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

INSIDE TODAYSUMMER DROUGHTFrom the farmland of Amerias breadbasket to the cities of the Northeast, millions of people are praying for rain. Page 12.

INSIDE TODAYCALLS INCREASEPresident Reagans colon cancer has triggered a flood of calls to doctors and the national cancer hotline. See page 13.

SPORTS TODAYNEW REPORT

A report commissioned by the players union concludes that owners dont have the severe economic problems that they claim. Page 15THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

104th YEAR

NO. 171

GREENVILLE. N.C.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 18, 1985

28 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Joking President Is Making Steady Surgery Recovery

By TERENCE HUNT .Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan is seeing more visitors and expanding his workload as doctors report steady prioress from cancer surgery, but the White House is clearly irritated about what it regards as ill-founded second-guessing by some experts about his care.

The 74-year-old Reagan was described as being in such high spirits that he joked about reports circulating in financial markets in Singapore and Europe that he had died. "Somebody must be trying to make a buck." the president was quoted as saying Wednesday.

Reagan, who ate his last solid food eight days ago, was taken off intravenous feeding Wednesday and put on a liquid diet of bouillon, apple juice, tea, Jell-0 and Popsicles. Dw-tors also removed a tube that had run through his nose to his stomach to draw off liquids and gas.

A White House medical bulletin this morning quoted the president as saying, "Im feeling great. The statement said he remains on his liquid diet and is continuing to recover extremely well.

National security adviser Robert C. McFarlane was added to the presidents list of visitors today as Reagan regains his strength and is able to spend more lime seeing pe<vj pie and discussiM events.

White House Chief Of SLsff li^d T. Regan, addressing a U.S. Chamber of Commerce breakfast today, said Reagan had a restful night after watching the latest in a series of Humphrey Bogart movies being shown on a Washington area television station this week. Wednesday nights movie was The Big Sleep.

It really is dramatic the way the recovery is taking place, said Vice President George Bush, who saw Reagan at Bethesda Naval Hospital for the first time since last Satur

days operation, when doctors removed a colon growth that later proved to be malignant.

In a testy session with reporters asking about Reagans care, presidential spokesman Larry Speakes asserted, "At the moment, there are no questions pending about the presidents recovery.

He said members of the presidents medical team, after answering reporters questions in two sessions, would not discuss the case further except in briefings conducted by the White House.

Criticizing opinions offered by doctors not connected with the case, Speakes said, they do not have the detail of information available to Reagans doctors.

Speakes said, Were not talking ana answering... every doctor out in the country that might presume,to throw something up on this.r)

He said the jffesident and his wife, Nancy, feel very stror^ly about the doctor-patient relationship (and that it) is a private, confidential one, and that they wish it to remain that way. Mrs. Reagan, talking with reporters Wednesday during a visit to the aircraft carrier USS America off the coast of Virginia, said, You have to understand Im a doctors daughter. My father never believed he should talk about another doctors case.

She said the president is fine. Im fine - everyttitg will t fine. Questioning the asse^unent of Reagans physicians, some specialists have said the presidents (toctors were being too cautious in saying he had better than a 50-50 chance of not having a recurrence of cancer. They said his chances of being completely cured could be as high as 80 percent or 90 percent.

Other doctors have suMested that Reagan should have hada thorough colon examination - the kind he had last Friday that revealed the

(Please turn to page 14)

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Dailv Reflector, Box 1%7, Greenville. N.C.. 27833. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be gi ven, but only initials will be published.

A HOTLINE SOUNDOFF I was appalled to discover while walking by the old Greenville Animal Shelter that someone had dumped a hurt cat there. The person who left the cat there obviously didnt know that the animal shelter has been closed for weeks. They also must not have known they could have called the Humane Society if they werent willing to take responsibility themselves for getting veterinary care for the injured animal.

I called the city and was told that a sign is being erected at the old shelter to advise people of its being closed. The location of the new shelter and an emergency number is given. The person to whom I talked said the animal control officers are checking often to make sure none are left there.

Nevertheless, I would like to sound off about the problem and be one more means of letting people know : Lse the new City-County .\nimal Shelter on the Old County Home Road (Turn off N.C. 4:i south at Bells Fork), not the old county one nor the old city one. Obviously, too, even healthy animals shouldnt be dumped outside, but be left during working hours .Monday through Friday, 2-(i p.m., and Saturdays !) a.m. to noon. B.P.

Forecast

Partly cloudy tonight and Friday. Lows upper 60s. Highs upper 80s. Light northeast wind tonight.

Looking Ahead

Generally fair Saturday through Monday. Highs upper 80s to lower 90s. Lows from mid 60s to lower 70s.

Page 4 - Editorials Page li - Sports Inside Today Page6-Localnews Page21-Statenews

Page 14 - Obituaries Page 24 - Crossword

GNP Records Weak Annual Growth Rate

BALLOON KISSES Wayne Howard, 3, of Anderson, S.C., has a kiss for clown Ann Ettlemeyer at a park in Anderson. Wayne, the son of Terry Howard, was in the park with his grandfather, Charles Howard, for a recent picnic. (AP Laserphoto)

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The economy, battered afresh by foreign competition, grew at a weak annual rate of 1.7 percent from April through June, the government said today.

Growth in the gross national product. the broadest measure of economic health, was cut almost in half from a preliminary estimate made in June, before the second quarter had ended.

At that time, the Commerce Department projected growth at an annual rate of 3.1 percent for the April-June period.

Todays revision dashed hopes that the economy had picked up substantially in the second quarter and emphasized just how weak economic activity has been so far this year.

For the first six months of 1985, the economy grew at an annual rate of just 1 percent, far below the 6.8 percent turned in for all of 1984.

While no one expected that pace to be duplicated this year, no forecasters had anticipated just how much the economy would weaken.

Todays downward revision means that the economy would have to grow at a torrid 6:9 percent rate in the second half of the year to achieve the

Reagan administrations projection of 3.9 percent growth for all of 1985.

Many analysts believe economic activity will improve little in the second half of the year and are forecasting growth of litle better than 2 percent for the entire year.

Such a sluggish pace would likely mean a rise in the unemployment rate. The weak activity also raises the threat that some unexpected event could tip the fragile recovery into another recession.

The economys poor performance this year has come primarily from a weak showing by manufacturers, which have been losing sales to foreigners.

The sales loss has been attributed to the strong dollar, which makes imports cheaper and U.S. goods more expensive on overseas markets.

The strong dollar has provided benefits, primarily by keeping inflation under control.

The new report said that inflation; as measured by an index tied to the GNP. rose at an annual rate of just 2.8 percent in the second quarter. The increase in the GNP implicit deflator, which measures changes in

(Please turn to page 14)

Pittsburgh Hospital Is Setting A Quota For Transplants On Foreign Patients

By EDWARD FROST Associated Press Writer PITTSBURGH (AP) - The number of foreign patients receiving transplants at Presbyter-ian-University Hospital will drop under a quota system established after surgeons were criticized for bypassing Americans on transplant waiting lists.

The hospital board of trustees also voted Wednesday to allow surgeons to implant the Jarvik-7 artificial heart in transplant patients as a temporary replacement until a donor heart is available.

The board set up guidelines to restrict the number of foreign patients than can be admitted to

waiting lists for transplants, hospital President Daniel Stickler said.

Were going to control the number that go into the operating room by controlling the number that go onto the waiting lists," he said.

The hospitals previous policy said Americans should receive transplants before foreigners unless medical reasons prevailed. However, in kidney transplants, the surgical teams headed by Dr. Thomas Starzl since 1981 have repeatedly bypassed those priorities.

About 28 percent of the kidney transplants were performed on foreign patients since 1984.

The quota system sets a 5 percent limit on the number of foreign na

tionals who receive kidney transplants. For heart transplants, the limit is also 5 percent; for livers. 10 percent. Canadians are excluded from the restrictions.

Those that have been convinced that that is a serious problem 1 think will be assured. Stickler said.

The hospital previously did not have a quota system and Stickler said he did not know of one at any other transplant center in the country.

The prior policy of giving transplants to American patients first will be superceded by the new guidelines, he said.

"The essence of the policy is to say that we have confidence in the judg

ment of the surgeon relative to taking the patient off of the list and insuring that the best match is made between the patient and the organ." he said.

"At the same time were saying that the trustees recognize a responsibility to not just have confidence but to provide oversight to that, to have a retrospective review, he said.

Starzl has said the previous policy of placing Americans first on the waiting list has resulted in the use of flawed donor kidneys in transplants to foreign patients.

Last month he said 15 or 16 foreign patients "are hostages waiting for kidneys."

Martin To Have EastCare Landing Sites

WILLIAMSTON - Martin County may be the first county in North Carolina to predesignate landing sites for EastCare, the emergency helicopter transport system based at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Martin County Emergency Managment Coordinator Dale Lilley said: "We want to minimize even the possibility of loss of time simply because EastCare has difficulty locating a point where they are needed. We are not going to call EastCare unless there is a critical

situation, and therefore any amount of time could make the difference between life and death."

Mike McGinnis, EastCares chief flight nurse, said time can be saved by having coordinates predetermined that a pilot can punch into a LORAN. a navigation system. "What were fighting against is the clock when we leave Greenville," he said. "In the first hour, which is called the golden hour, after an accident occurs, there is a mortality increase of 50 percent."

Perry Reynolds, an EastCare pilot.

agreed. "It will be most beneficial to us and will cut down on time. If we get good latitude and longitude coordinators from you. I can come and land right on top of you."

Under the predesignated landing site plan, several sites in the county were selected by rescue squads, so that in emergency situations patients can be taken to the site for EastCare transport. In the past, helicopter pilots have had trouble locating accident scenes, especially at night. With a predesignated site, a pilot can

punch coordinates into the navigation system and arrive on the scene within minutes, without time lost looking for a scene.

McGinnis commented: "I think its's great Martin County has taken the first step in helping to improve emergency medical services in our 32-county district. It will help imi-prove emergency medical care across eastern North Carolina." -

Perry added it is his contention that others will follow Martin Countys example ;

Group Unhappy Over Principal Hiring

ty office building." Brown said. "The details will come out... tomorrow." Brown, scheduled to nieet with

county Superintendent of Schools Eddie West at noon today to discuss the issue, said "well just have to see

what happens " :

School officials declined to comment this morning.

The Concerned Citizens for Justice, a minority group seeking better representation for minorities in government. ha|, scheduled a press conference for noon Friday to express

dissatisfaction over the hiring of a ^ ^ f

Fitst DowntowH LoaH Closed

Ernest Brown, a Concerned Citizens spokesman, said the group "cant understand why we cant get a black principal" at the school to replace former Sugg Principal Frederick Graham, who retired in June. On Tuesday the Pitt County Board of Education hired Tony Cates, a white, as Sugg principal, and Norwood Randolph, a black, as assistant principal.

"Were going to hold a press con-frence at noon tomorrow at the coun-

The first loan closing under the 'Greenville and the Evergreen project low interest loan program, which is designed to spur development and revitalization downtown, took place Wednesday, officials announced today

Ron Kimble, finance director for the city, said this morning that the $264,000 loan to Phil Flowers will be used "to renovate a building at the

intersection ot 14lh and Evans Streets (the old Carolina Sales property) and improve it for future office space

The loan closing, Kimble said, "the culmination of five months work , represents the city issuing a bond, the bank i Wachovia) purchasing that bond, and the proceeds from the sale going into an account. . that the city and Phil Flowers lias access to. "

me imeiesi rale on the loan, according to Kimble, is "70 percent of prime, plus 1 percent,"

Evergreen is a not-for-profit organization formed to promote and stimulate economic development and reviiilization of downtown Greenville

Kimble said "three other loan applications are in the works, and said officials "hopt* to close on those prior tolheendoflhe vear

Gianni-Mills Vows Said In Ceremony On Saturday

Sharon Lee Mills and John Francis Gianni Jr. were united in marriage at 2 p.m. Saturday in the Assumption B.V.M. Church in Festerville, Pa.

The bride is the dau^ter of Hilda MUIS o Ayden and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Francis Gianni Sr. of Trevose, Pa.

Escorted by Ron Dennis of Charlotte, the tnicte wore a gown desired bv Eric Ennis for Le Couturia* of Ralei^. The gown was made (rf impMted ivory peau de soie satin and French alencon lace featuring a fitted bodice forming a point at the waist and a portrait neckline edged with lace. The long fitted sleeves were gathered at the shouhlers and were closed at the wrist with bridal buttons. The itbered skirt fell into a cirfcle train, full len^ veil was appliqued with lace andattached to a garland of silk flowers.

Karen Grace Mills of Raleigh, sister of the bride, was maid of

honor. She wore a tea length gown of burgundy taffeta with an open neckline. Bridesmaids were Lwi Naylor and Melanie West, both of Raleigh, and Mary Ann Keshler of Trevose. Their dresses were identical to that of the maid of honor and each carried a bouquet of white lilies bedded in ivy.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Michael Gianni of Trevose, brother of the bridegroom, Phil and Freddie Schoenleber, both of Raleigh, and Butch McOinton of Trevose.

The mothers of the couple were remembered with corsages of white lilies and a long-stemmed red rose was presented to them at the end of the ceremony.

Following the ceremony a recep-' tion dinner was given at the Twining Hall in Trevose. After a wedding trip to the Pocono Mountains the couple wiUlive in Trevose.

Grillades Are Favorite In Creole Cruisine

ByTOMHOGE AP Wine and Food Writer

In the Southland of America, dinner is an honored tradition, a ritual for which the culinai7 standards are hiA. This is especiaUy true of the 8|Hcy sp^ialties of the Creole cookery practiced in Louisiana.

Creole dishes have long been a favorite of mine, so it was with delict that I had my first taste of griliades.

This is a New Orleans version of smothered steak. Either veal or beef can be used. First, slabs of meat must be pounded thin, then browned. Then, the meat is slowly cooked with ^h v^etables. The meat must be cut into squares, each piece called a illade.

Lean round steak or tender veal Scall(^ should be used. Dusted with flour, the pieces are browned in bacon fat, which gives the meat a subtle, smoky flavor.

To make a flavorful gravy for grillades, mix blether green pepper and celery slices, garlic, white wine, various seasonings, and, as a rule, 8(cy Tabasco sauce.

My host for this memorable meal said most Southerners eat grillades with grits, which are a traditional accompaniment to so many Southern dishes.

Snow-white hominy grits are made by grinding the entire com kernel. Grits pudding is ideal for meat dishes that are served with gravy, so it goes exceptionally well with grillades.

The grits are first boiled, then but-tm*, salt, milk and e^ are added. The rits are then ba^ until lightly

2 cloves garlic, minced

1 can (1 pound 12 ounces) tomatoes

cup dry white wine

2 teaspoons salt teaspoon crumbled thyme leaf

% teaspoon Tabasco sauce

3 tablespoons chopped

parsley

In large skillet, cook bacon; remove. Dust veal on both sides with flour. Brown on both sides in bacon fat and remove. Add butter, green pepper, celeiy and garlic; cook until tender. Stir in tomatoes, wine, salt, thyme and Tabasco, and return meat to skillet. Bring to boil, reduce heat and cover. Simmer up to 55 minutes, until veal is tender. Serve sprinkled with bacon. Garnish with parsley. Serve with grits or grits pudding. Good with a chilled rose wine. Serves 6 to 8.

(To obtain other recipes, taken mostly from Tom Hoges Gourmet Comer over the past years, send $2 for your copy of 101 Recipes to Gourmet Comer, AP Newsfeatures, 50 Rockefeller Plaza, New York, NY 10020.)

Hare is a recipe for grillades made fnunv^.

% po^ baccHi, cut into ^-inch pieces 2 pounds veal, thinly sliced for scallopine

V4 cup flour 3tabl<

)lespo(His butter or margarine Vz cupcb(^)ped green pepper ^ cup chopped celery

Time Does Never Go Slow-

Today Paula Sue Hits The Big

30!

BridalPolicy

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

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

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

Cuolhu Eit Centra

PHONE 756-6180

Summer Clearance!X1

OSHKOSH ^ HEALTH TEX CARTER O.P.

SHORTS SHORT SETS SWIM SUITS PLAY SUITS

and many others DRESSES

STORE HOURS:

'1(111 I IM S Wed S.il 10 00 A M (i 00 I M I Imiis Ami I ri 10 00 A M 8 10 P M

LSJJyouth

By Abigail Van Buren

Mother Thinks Kids Are Taught To Be Too Suspieious Of Strangers

MRS. GIANNICoiiple Can Now Have Designer Look Nurseries

IRVINE, Calif. (AP) - The nursery can be designed with considerably more sophistication now than ever before, according ta the co-owners of Noel Joanna, manufacturers of designer nursery coordinates.

Thats because young mothers, many of whom have waited longer to have children, and may be more educated and with higher incomes, simply have more decorating options available to them today, during the countrys second baby boom, say Shirley Pepys and Sylvia Noble of Noel Joanna.

Couples are having babies later in life, says Ms. Pepys, and they are willing to spend more to prepare a nurseiy with a designer look.

Coordinated design is the key to decorating a babys room, adds Ms. Pepys, who offers these tips for the nursery:

- Select a basic color scheme that will flow well with nursery coordinates. From there, the rooms additional design elements, such as wall coverings or paint, can be furnished. Color schemes should be adaptable for either boy or girl.

- For parents on a budget, the essential coordinate pieces are at least two bedsheets, a crib bumper, comforter, dust ruifle and diaper stacker.

- Incorporate soft, neutral colors in the background to bring out color in wall hangings, graphics or wallpaper borders.

- Soft, cuddly toys are not only excellent design elements, but they are also important for the baby to touch.

- Furniture pieces should be sized according to the room. A simple method of determining size is to plot projections on graph paper cutouts. Furniture should be placed away from draft and electrical cords.

- Toy chests should have a lightweight lid that can be opened easily and positioned to remain open to prevent unexpected closings.

Wedding

Invitation

Mr. and Mrs. Eli Najeeb Saleeby request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Eva Elizabeth Adell, to Jimmie Franklin Lee, on Saturday at 3 p.m. in the First United Methodist Church in Washington.

DEAR ABBY: This is in response to the letter from Concerned Mom, who, while shopping with her 5-year-old daughter, encountered a fripndly stranger offering a few coins to her child. Concerned Mom explained to the stranger that she was trying to teach her child not to talk to strangers or accept any gifts from them. She said, He understood, and walked away, but I know his feelings were hurt.

Abby, I know children need to be protected from people who would do them harm, but teaching them to suspect everyone they meet of evil intentions will do them more harm than good.

And how about the friendly child who strikes up a conversation with an adult? What are we supposed to do? Tell him to get lost? Or ask him if his mother hasnt told him not to talk to strangers?

Talking to strangers isnt dangerous. We are all strangers before we become friends. Lets not raise a generation of suspicious, paranoid youngsters.

PRACTICAL MOM

DEAR PRACTICAL: Children need to be taught limits. Its all right to be friendly, but they never should accept gifts (candy, coins or anything else) from a stranger without first asking a parent or guardian if they may. Children should be taught that they absolutely may not go anywhere with a stranger. And prudent parents will never, never let a small child out of their sight while shopping.

DEAR ABBY: I took my kids to Disneyland last week. My little boy is 2 1/2 years old and quick as lightning, so not wanting to lose him in the crowd, I put a harness with a leash on him. One woman passed me and said pleasantly, Thats smart, lady.

But my feelings were hurt by some of the other people who thought it was terrible. One ride attendant went, Arf arf! Then everybody laughed.

No way would I take the leash off that kid. I lost the oldest one for an hour in a crowded mall one time and I nearly went crazy.

Please print this, Abby, and put in a good word for us mothers who put harnesses on our kids. We dont like being laughed at or thought cruel.

CAREFUL MOTHER

DEAR MOTHER: Im on your side. Dont let critical remarks from strangers upset you. The smart-mouthed ride attendant

After the 4th Clearance

teas

Nylon Saxony.... O sq. yd. Sculptured Nylon. ^5^^sq. yd.

(Foam Backing)

Vinyl

(No Wax).......,.*2^Vyd.

Wallpaper..----*3aq. yd.

Tile Selfstick..... 44 tq. tt.

Car Carpet..

Commercial Carpet. .Maq. yd. Group

Small Remnants.... 1 Uaa.

1009 DICKINSON AVENUE GREENVILLE, N.C. PHONE 758-0057

Bring A Frienid Sale

Get Second Onp IEEE

Group Of

Dresses Bathing Suits

Shorts Pants

Playsuits Blouses

& Accessories

Tops....................1/3 to 1/2 off

Skirts...................1/3 to 1/2 off

Bags..........................1 /3 off

203 East Fifth Street Free Parking

who said Tkii^urT should have been reported. If more little ones were hamesi ed, there would be fewer missing children.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are both in our middle 60s. He retired five years ago, and firom that time on he started to act strange. He keeps all the blinds and drapes closed night and day. I am never allowed to open them. Its so depressing living in darkness. Our houseplants have all died from lack of light.

I am not allowed to invite anyone over. We have no friends anymore. The only time I talk to people is when I go to the shopping center. He doesnt even want me to talk on the phone. If anyone calls, he listens to every word I say.

What is wrong with this man? He never used to be this way.

LONELY

DEAR LONELY: Your husbands behavior is not normal.

Living in darkness, reftising to socialize and extreme possessiveness are symptoms of a mental or physical illness. Please arrange for your husband to be seen by his physician as soon as possible, and tell the doctor what you have told me. Your husband needs evaluation and treatment immediately.

(Is your social life in a slump? Lonely? Get Abbys updated, revleed and expanded booklet, How to Be Popular for people of all agea. Send your neme and address clearly printed with a cheek or money order for $2.S0 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

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

Furniture Stripping

Paint & Varnish Removed FAST!

All Stripped Items Returned In 7 Days

8taMl7l Opse DeS Ul S:S. Set IS a OW Tar RmS - WttMsmSk

3SS-6003Ultrasport

Sport 8l Tennis Wear 20%.c7^ "tfarre, Ltd.

422 Arlington Blvd.*7S6-6670

OURSHOE PRICES

HaveDROPPED AGAIN!

Your favorite Quality Shoes.....

Amalfi, Garolini, Liz Claiborne, Bandolino.

1/2

Price & Less!

Group Of -

Ladies Moccasins 1/2

Price!

Mia, Hippopotamus, Bacini

Ladies Sandals by 0/

Etienne Aigner & Bass . up to wO /3 /o

off

Candles Espadrllle.........^8^

Reg. $20.00. ,

Wlmzees Summer Sandals.

Reg. $19.00.

$1399

Enjoy the convenience of e Brody Charge Account! Call 756-5699 and we will be glad to assist you In obtaining Instant credit service!

Downtown The Plaza

greenville

Save On Ladies Spring, Summer Dress Shoes!

OFF

Signature shoes by Liz Ciaiborne and Gioria Vanderbiit in pumps, sandais, and espadriiles. Leather upper, iadies sizes!

Shop Friday and Saturday!

i V

a;-* i

cleamnce

- -7^

Save Up to $4 On Kids Shorts!

30%

OFF

Regular $6 to $14

OP and Repage for boys and BugOff for girls in elastic waists. Save!

Sweetbriar Sportswear Savings!

9.99

Regular $16

By Sweetbriar, polyester/cotton shorts, in many great colors.

CoDep Ceiling Fans Up to 30 Off!

40 % OPP

Regular 84.99 to 129.99

Choose from Windsong ceiling fan with elegant lights, more.

iv;:

Save Up to $12 On Sportswear!

Catalina* polyester/cotton A A Q/

tops, pants, more. Reg. $17 to $32..............W /O

Dresses Up to $30 Off!

Seilect group of summer styles , of dresses. Regular $48 to $60.....

50%

Misses Sportswear Reduced!

Campus Casual 100% cotton A A

shirts, pants, more. Reg. $26 to $39............

OFF

Save Up to $61 On Suits!

Suits, sportcoats by famous names of polyester blends. Reg. $155 to $245____

25%

OFF

Mens Dress and Casual Shoes!

33 % to 50 % OFF

Florsheim, Dexter, Players Club leather upper shoes. Regular prices

Mens dress Shirts Up to $10 Off!

Gant and other names in stripes solids, many colors. Reg. $29 to $35.

30%

OFF

Toddler, Infants Sportswear!

Carter and Healthtex group of

layette and playwear. Reg. $3 to $12...........

Spring/Summer Hosiery Reduced!

Nylon and nylon/lycra blends of Q Q 0/.

hosiery in many colors. Regular prices...........ww /O

OFF

Girls Shorts Up to $3 Off!

BugOff girls shorts in exciting summer colors. Reg. $5 to SI 0..........

30%

1/3

Ladies Bendover Levis!

Pull-on in navy, khaki, blue,

lilac, white. Reg. $23........... ......

Ladies Cover-up $12 Off!

Terry cover-up with white trim

in pastel colors. Regular 22.50...........

14.99

9.99

Ladies Belts On Sale Now!

Canvas and leather dress and

casual belts. Regular prices .........

33%

OFF

Outdoor Furniture Up to $500 Off!

Wrought iron Lyon Shaw* furniture A 0/.

inawideselection. Reg. $690to$1046..........ww /O

Ladies Spring/Summer Handbaas!

Leather, urethane and canvas QQ 0>C CO 0/

fabrics. Regular prices.........Ow /O to OU /O

OFF

Cooks Tools, Gadget Sale!

Many items to choose from for the kitchen from wisks to racks. Reg. $1 to $10...

30%

Mens Ties Up to $3 Off!

Famous name brands of silk, cotton and polyester ties. Reg. $11 to $19......

Boys Suits and Sportcoats!

By Gant and CHS in polyester

blends. Spring colors. Reg. to $95............

Boys Slacks Up to $5 Off!

For boys, polyester/cotton

spring slacks. Reg. to $27..... ..........

25%

OFF

Ladies Famous Name Jewelry!

Capri, Tacoa, Napier, Monet spring, QC 0/, CD 0/ summerjewelry reduced! Regular prices fcv /O to vU /O OFF

Fans Up to $19 Off Now!

Select from 14", 12" in many styles to choose from. Reg. 26.99 to 79.98......

25%

OFF

Ladies Spring/Summer Shoes!

9-West*, Calico, Mia and Esprit QQ 0/, C 0/, shoes in casual styles. Regular prices.. UW /U to vv /O

Childrens Shoes Reduced

stride Rite and Alphabets leather O O 0/.

and urethane upper shoes. Regular prices.......W w /

OFF

Northland Color Classics!

Choose from red, almond, blue, white,

24 pc set with napkin holder. Orlg. $30......

Super Charger Vacuum Cleaner!

Super Charger that's rechargeable

with cleaning tool. Reg. 19.99......................

9.99

ViShop Monday Through Saturday-10 a.m. Until 9 p.m. -Phone 756-B-&LK (756'2355)

Editorials

Faith Strengthened

The entertainment field might have helped shape world history over the weekend with its LIVE AID show that had a television and radio audience estimated at nearly a third of the worlds population. It awed those with memories of Woodstock, the yardstick for all super-concert showpieces; raised a mega-buck war chest to combat famine in Africa; and in some enthusiasts raised the thought of repeat performances to cope with other needs that governments sometimes seem unable or reluctant to fill.

The spirit of sharing a concern for helpless victims of catastrophies beyond their ability to cope appears to have been an unexpected side effect. Example; a Philadelphian is quoted as saying it was ironic that people were so concerned about faraway Africa. There are hungry people in Philly, too, you know. Weve got to think of us; weve got to do it for the U.S. too, he said.

A thing like that could spread; the idea is a good one.

The euphoria carries with it risks of going overboard. A member of Norways Parliament nominated an Irish organizer of LIVE AID for the Nobel Peace Prize though just how and why a purely humanitarian effort serves the cause of peace between nations is not all that clear.

Recognition is due, but should be accorded in the context of the goals and degree of accomplishment. Were confident the United Nations, the Red Cross or individual governments all have suitable honors at hand that are more in keeping with last weeks achievement.

One aspect re-occurs: the converting of what is to so many people the pleasures of frothy music into a uniting and positive force for good in the world is wholly unexpected.

Who could have dreamed the gatherings of entertainers in Britain and the U.S. a few short months ago ... singing and playing for hungry children ... could spawn such a massive offspring? It strengthens ones faith in the bottom-line goodness of human nature.

Reagan Recovering

The presidential family, and the entire nation, has heard the word that all of us dread cancer.

Yet the president continues to make an outstanding recovery from his colon operation and the prognosis for more active years is said by his physicians to be good.

There are few societies, now or in the past, in which the public would have known so much about a leaders illness. It is well to remember, however, that history is full of examples of national leaders who effectively carried on for years with myriad ailments.

. , We are told, and we have no reason to doubt, that generally the president is in excellent health. He obviously can continue to have the strength and vitality to complete this, his final term. Certainly there is not an American who does not wish him the good health to do so.

Paul T, O'Connor

Politicians Ponder Davidson Vote

RALEIGH Davidson Countys voters gave state political leaiters a most valuable public (qiinim poll on July 9. The problem those lead^ face, however, is trying to figure out

what the Davidson referendum meant.

Voters in th^ Piedbont, mostly rural, and very conservative county were given the qiportunity to repeal

the one and one-half cent local qkiim sales tax. Repeal would have cost the county and its three largest municipalities about $7 million.

If a tax rebellion were brewing in

HE KNOWS HOW THE HOSTAGES FELT!

-Jamtt J, Kilpatriek

Ruling Seen As Church Win

WASHINGTON - It escaped widespread reporting in the press, but a court decision last month in Ohio provided some good news; In the continuing conflict between church and state, the church now and then manages to win an occasional round.

The case arose six years ago Ln Dayton, when Linda Hoskinson, a teacher at the Dayton Christian School, informed the schools principal that she was pregnant. The principal subsequently wrote her that the school believes mothers should stay home with preschool children; her contract therefore would not be renewed for the next year. Mrs. Hoskinson then made the mistake in the schools view of consulting a lawyer with a view toward bringing legal action on charges of sex discrimination. That did it. For failure to follow the

Biblical Chain of Command, she was summarily fired.

Mrs. Hoskinson took her grievance against the school to the Ohio Civil Rights Commission. The states civil ri^ts act, adopted in 1959, makes it unlawful for any employer to discriminate in the tenure of employment by reason of sex. The commission proceeded to fall upon the school like a hawk on a chipmunk. Tbe school fled into U.S. District Court with a petition for an injunction. Several years passed while the matter hung in limbo, but in January 1984, the district court dismissed the schools petition. The school appealed, and last month the 6th Circuit reversed. Ohios Civil Rights Commission will have to leave the Dayton Christian School alone.

The evidence overwhelmingly supports the circuit courts decision.

^Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer^

New Collar Americans Meet Democrats

WASHINGTON - Democratic party leaders met the new-collar Americans here recently.

Ralph Whitehead, a journalism professor at the University of Massachusetts, helped do the introductions. New-collar 'Americans lack the income, tastes and values touted in the hype about young urban professionals, he said at a luncheon for the Democratic Policy Commission. Nor do they fit the traditional blue-collar description, with its emphasis on fatalism and solidarity through hard work.

New-collar Americans are, rather, the work horses of the service economy, about 25 million people in all, the mainstream of the younger (under 45) generation. They are nurses, contractors and convenience store operators. They buy their cocerles at Foodtown, not Glorious Foo^; unlike both young urban professionals and blue-collar workers, they draw their identity from their leisure pursuits rather than careers.

Whitehead concedes that the term new collar is kind of hokey. These words, he adds, tell more

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Straat,

Oraenville, N.C. 27834 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Aftrnoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greehville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.50 MAIL RATES

(Prices include tax where applicable)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4,50 Per Month

Elsewhere in North Carolina.............$5.00 Per Month

Outside North Carolina.................$6.00 Per Month

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

UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request.

^fcmber Audit Burqjtu of Circulation.

about what they are not than what they are. But in Whiteheads view the new-collar voter may be the new king-maker in American politics. Theyre bread-and-butter constituency for Democrats.

Whiteheads audience included some current Democratic officeholders Govs. Michael Dukakis of Massachusetts, John Carlin of Kansas and Tom Harkin of Iowa along with some recent election failures such as Jim Hunt of North Carolina and Jerry Brown of California. These Democrats had just spent about two hours in one of their periodic exercises of analysis and soul-searching. It was a scene from four years ago, and one likely to be repeated frequently in the future. The diners were probably in the mood for news of a new Democratic constituency.

But Whitehead conceded in his prepared remarks something that he did not during his presentation: that this new-collar group, by and large, had voted for Ronald Reagan in 1984. Meanwhile, he focused on the new-collar voters aversion to the wasteful practices of the Pentagon. John Kerry, the new senator from Massachusetts, had undoubtedly hit a strong chord with his TV spots deriding the exorbitant prices paid for wrenches and plastic caps.

With apparent success, however, another senator has been making political hay from similar appeals to new-collar voters. The senator: Charles Grassley, Republican of Iowa. "Two parties can play at the new-collar game.i \

Saloman Brothers, the New York investment'banking firm, acted out

of its tradition in hiring federal Budget Director David Stockman as a managing director, according to a Washington lobbyist for the company. For a position of the sort that Stockman is going to fill Nov. 1, Saloman would have been expwted to lure someone with long experience in the private sector, and preferably from within the companys own ranks. Yet, according to Wayne Berman, a lobbyist at Black, Manafort, Stone and Kelly, Saloman chairman John H. Gutfruend believed Stockman would make a strong contribution to the firms major activity, managing government debt.

TWA 847 Fallout: U.S. Intelligence agencies are trying to penetrate the Shia Muslim community. Among their focal points are the 40,000 Shia students who have come from Iran, Iraq, Kuwait and Pakistan to study in theU.S.

There is a strong possibility that the U.S. and China will reach an agreement on nuclear cooperation in time for congressional consideration this year. State Department officials contend that China intends to place newly built civilian nuclear facilities under International Atomic Energy Agency safeguards.

Last year, there were 16.6 million civil lawsuits tried in state courts, and one lawsuit filed for every 15 Americans. The average award in iroduct liability cases was $1.07 mil-ion; according to Forbes magazine, the average malpractice award was $950,000.

That the school is a pervasively religious institution could not be denied. Teachers are required to be born-again Christians. As a condition of employment, teachers must sign a statement of faith, beginning with a declaration that I be ieve the Bible to be the inspired and the only infallible authoritative word of God. Teachers are required to infuse Christian tenets into every asj^t of their life. Deviation from a religious way of life may be grounds for dismissal.

The Ohio Civil Rights Commission was not the least impressed by these avowals. In response to Mrs. Hoskin-sons complaint - you may now draw a long breath - the commission demanded from the school employment applications, employee handbooks and rules and regulations; written policies on disciplinary actions, employee pregnancies, employee evaluations, performance standards, contract renewal and grievance procedures; job descriptions, detailed infdrma-tion regarding ail employees who were pregnant from Jan. 1,1977, to date of request, similar information regarding all employees who were discharged and suspended, minutes of specific board meetings, and complete files for 14 employee. The commission demanded reinstatement, back pay and a public apology.

Last month, speaking through Judge Leroy J. Contie Jr., the 6th Circuit found that the commissions assault violated the First Amendment in wholesale fashion. The parents of schoolchildren were denied their right freely to exercise their religion. Moreover, the states formidable intrusion into the policies of a Christian school amounted to excessive entanglement by the state with an establishment of religion.

The appellate courts diecision represented one more significant victory for William B. Ball of Harrisburg, Pa. Over the past 15 years, and especially since his 1972 victory for the Amish in the landmark case of Wisconsin v. Yoder, Ball has built a solid reputation as the nations most successful defender of religious liberty. This was a big win for him.

Conties ruling was a big win for the First Amendment generally. Those who believe the First Amendment should accommodate religion,

' and not be hostile to it, have not been winning the big ones lately. These values were implicated in six cases heard by the Supreme Court during the term just ended. One of the six, a Connecticut law forbidding employers to require their employees to work on their declared Sabbath, was a bad law; it should have been thrown out, and it was. Defenders of neutrality and accommodation lost three of the remaining five cases, They barely won the other two by 4-4 decisions that have no precedential value. For the time being, at least, thank God for the 6th Circuit.

Nmth Carolina, this would have been a natural place for it to break out. Indeed, anti-tax ^ps in at least three other counties were watching the vote and preparing to seek repem of their own sales taxes if Davidson did.

But the results of the vote were astounding. With almost 16,000 people voting, about 85 percent decided to keep the sales tax in place.

L^islators who had watched the vote had a full range of reasons fqr the proposals massive defeat aqd some see the vote having an effect on the states near future political course.

Rep. Joe Hege, R-Davidson, said proponents of the tax ran a masterful campaip. They laid out the cuts in services and the almost certain increases in the property tax which a sales tax cut woula taring, Hege said. In that case, it was merely a matter of people choosing how they wanted topy taxes.

Several others agreed with Hege. Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan speculated that fear of what would replace the sales tax played a big part in the vote. So aid Sen. Paul Smith, R-Rowan, the local senator.

Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, greeted the vote like an endorsement from heaven. Mavretic is pushing an idea to raise the sales tax and eliminate the property tax, statewide. He photocopied a news story on the vote and distributed it to every member of the state House. The people, when given a choic between raising the sales tax or the pnmrty tax, will choose the sales tax, he said.

Others explained the vote in teniis of service cutbacks. Sen. Bill Redman, R-Iredell, senate majority leader, said proponents of the sales tax, did a pretty good joto of Ox-plaining to people what they were going to lose. I suspect that all the education lobbyists really got out (m that thing. '

Sen. Cass Ballenger, R-Catawba, said it showed that even conservative voters are willing to pay taxes for essential services.

Are there statewide implications? Smith says yes. I think its going to have some ramifications for 19^ because here were advocating cutting the food tax out. Smith said the Republican Party might do well to read this vote as an indication that the public doesnt want the food tax cut.

Democrats said the vote indicates the public wont buy what is an apparent Republican strategy for 1986. That is, that ttie legislatures $120 million tax cut wasnt enough. Sen. Ken Royall, D-Durham, said the public doesnt want taxes cut to the point where services will suffer.

Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, Senate Base Budget chairman, said, Ive never thought there was any overwhelming desire to reduce taxes if it meant a reduction in services..

Jordan said the vote ought to warn the Republicans of voter sentiment. I hope they (the GOP) come with a strategy of cut the heck out of taxes because of the realities theyll have to face. This state has real needs, and the people are willing to pay to meet those needs, he said.

Only one county voted, but its given a lot of politicians something to think about.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

An astronomer recently gave it as his opinion that the heavenly bodies in our galaxy alone equal ten raisi ed to the twentieth power, or one hundred thousand million billion. We have not th faintest idea as to how many galaxies there are other than our galaxy of The Milky Way.

Revelations of this kind destroy the religious faith of some people. If all this i$ true, they say, how can God be interested in us, micro> scopic atoms on a speck of dust called earth?

Such reactions are quit understandable, but they are simply irrelevant tp religion. If we believe in God as a supreme power, then we must admit that he exists in dimensions completely beyond our ability to com.-prehend. If he did not, then he would not be God. The fact that we know him at aU is a miracle as great as space and should demon^ strate that our faith is our only power that transcends human limitations*

Youngsters Turn To Woodworking When Making A Desired Object

By TTie Associated Press Richard Starr has developed a special approach to teaching woodworking. By helping youngsters make what they want, he is tuminj; children as young as 5 into avi( woodwoiters.

Cooking Is Fun

By CEOLY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

UGHTFARE Smoked Salmon on Toast i&Coffee TAGE CREPES Y4 cup milk 2 large eggs l-3rd cup cornstarch 1 tablespoon v^etable oil Ail teaspoon baking powder 3teaspo(msalt Cottage Fillii^, see recipe

Unsalted butter Sour cream and sliced fresh strawberries In an electric blender whirl together milk, eg^, cornstarch, oil, baking powder am salt until smo(^. Pour about 2 tablespoons batter into a hot oiled non-stick 6 or 7-inch skillet (bottom measurement); heat, swirl so batter covers bottom. Over medium heat cook until top dries around edges - about 30 seconds. Turn and cook other side fcM* a few minutes. Turn out. Repeat with remaining batter. Makes 12. Add Cottage Fming to cmter of each <

Pmd 2 opposite sides over ; side to make an envelope and seal in filling. Chill. At serving time, quickly mown stuffed pancakes on both sides in a little unsalted butter in non-stick skillet. Serve hqq>ed with sour cream and strawberries. Makes 6 servings.

. Cottage Filling: Slightly beat 1 large egg; thoroughly stir in 1 pint small-curd creamstyle cottage cheese, 1 tablespoon sugar am grated orange rind to taste.

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY . 6;S0p.m. Exchai ze Club meets '

7:00 p.m. Greer /ille Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Ov.reaters Aiionymoiis meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33

FRIDAY

7:30 p.m. Red Men meet 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of N.A. has an open discussion at St. Paul Episcopal diurch /

8:00 p.m. AA tradition and step (newcomer) closed meeting at AA Bldg., Farmvillehwy.

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. AA<

St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. N.A. book study Saturday night live meeting at University Church of Christ

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Adult Children of Alcoholics meeting at St. Paul Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. N.A. meeting at Charter North Ridge Building on Oakmont

If the ketchup wont come out, put a drinking straw into the bottle, pushing it to the bottom. Then remove the straw. Enough air will have been admitted to start an even flow.

The dty has revised its noise control laws. For details on noise regulations and permits, call the Police Department at 752-3342.

^ Mff OAM DOUm * fcCRUM

A Siie & Finish For Every Fireplace

Schaefer FIREPLACE PRODUCTS

gf88wi/e

HomeEsersv ^RiaidiCwtei

Since 1978 Open Dally til 5:30, Sat. til 2 Old Tar Road - Winterville

355-6003

Starr, who teaches at the Francis C. Richmond Middle School in Hanover, N.H., saw that learning how to work with wood teaches children more than just another do-it-yourself skill.

Woodwoiiing teaches kids to be responsible about their projects, tbeu- use of tools and their behavior in the shop. It also teaches them patience and perseverance.

Besides allowing the kids to make what they want, his other method for success includes telling them as little as possible ahead of time.

The first time I taught a class I had a room full of young kids. For the first few classes I lectured them on the different tools and how they worked. I could see their interest fade the more I talked. That was the last time 1 lectured.

Dropping the shop class method, Starr d^ided to make each student responsible for designing and building his own pro j

^At the beginning of a semester m ask each student to bring in a drawing of what they want to make. It has to include all the dimensions, which fliey must decide. If the project is genuinely too difficult, Starr asks the child to think of

something else. Most of the time, however, the children start off with a project within their capabilities,

I never have a class where I demonstrate how to work a lathe. If % students project calls for using one. Ill show him or her how to use it and others can listen if iey like. Sometimes an experienced student teaches a fellow how to i:^ a particular tool.

Starr prefers to have his students work with hand tools rather than wer tools. Hand tools are a lot ess threatening. They are a bit slower and also a lot safer because students have more control over them.

The only power tools in the shop are an electnc handsaw and a radial arm saw, which Starr uses to help students complete work that would be too tedious or difficult to do by hand. In place of a power lathe, he has made a foot-powered lathe built around a five-speed bicycle and a flywheel.

Starr believes that parents can emulate his techniques and help children as young as 5 to discover the satisfaction of making thir from wood. Hes written a Woodworking with Kids.

WOOD INSTRUCTION...is given by Richard Starr, who helps a student with a project. (AP Laserphoto)

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

NOBODY

2 (8 X 10s),

3 (5 X 7s) and 15 wallets

ORTRAIT,

PRICES

limited time defer regular $12 95 PACKAGE NOW

includes A 69$ DEPOSIT

* WE guarantee IT!

It you find a lower priced portrait package with the same contents [2(8 x 10s), 3(5 x 7s) and 15 wallet?] we wil not only match their offer but give an additional 10% off. You must present proof of offer (newspaper ad or coupon) to photographer. Offer must have been within 2 weeks of our in-store dates.

W select the poses (2) A 95. deposit required lor each photo pacKage plus *1 OQ sitting tee (or each additional subject Additional portraits Special etfecli. black and while beckgroundt tellable only In Oatlgnar Collecllon.

Our photographer will be at Belk Tyler on Tuesday, July 16 to Saturday, July 20. Photography hours include: Tues., Wed., Sat. 10 to 1,2 to 6; Thurs. and Friday 10 to 1,2 to 5:30, 6 to 8.

At Wits End

' By Emia Rnmlierk

People are quick to condemn soaps and sitciMns with their simplistic answers to problems and their superficial viav oS family life, but frankly I think were jealous.

We could jN^bly learn something from the way they present the human condition day in and day out and still keep the audience from nodding off.

Take Brenda Dickson of The Ydung and the Restless. One day recently during a taping, she just looked into the cameras eye and an-i^)unced, I quit! and walked off the set.

' You cannot imagine the times Ive wanted to do that. The days Ive wanted to yell over my shoulder, You want a mother at this pay for all these hours and all that crapola, then call Central Casting. Besides, I dont like what youre doing to my character. Shes duU, dimwitted and

And dont tef me a woman scorned by her husband wouldnt love to do what Melinda Fee did on Days of Our Lives. When producers made plans to kill off her character to pep up the story lines, did she take it lying down? She did not. She protested and so did all of her fans in front of the studio. Maybe thats why so many women are being written out of true-life scripts these days. Hiey dont fight back.

Frankly, I see a lot of advantages

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, July 18.1965 5

to running a real famil) a sitcom. If your kids bold you up for a bigger allowance, threaten to write them out of a family next season.

If you have a motm-mouth kid, give him amnesia for a couple of months.

Unlike life, soaps and sitcoms dont allow for things to drag. How many lives get bogged down with the routine work, dinner, TV and bed. Not on the tube. When things get dull, they run in new characters to make a pass at a spmise, lip you off (H* tease you with their mysterious past.

I wonder what marriges would be like today if we had an order for 26 weeks and an option to renew or cancel depending on the ratina. Maybe we d all work a little harder at it if we thoi^t we were facing cancellation.

Whats wrong with cliffhangers in our lives? Not just during the im-mer but when a husband goes on a business trip for a weekend or a woman goes to the beauty shop for a root touch-up.

Most people view soaps and sitcoms as Never-Never-Land...a place where no one works, pr^nan-cies are three months long aa lip gloss is the gross national product.

I see it as as Wonderland where kids get one or two lines a day...tops. You never spend days talking about mundane things like roaches under the sink or how soft the ground is around the septic tank. A place where you stand around in a $1,200 designer caftan, waving a five-carat ring on your finger and shouting, I cant goon living like this!

Thats the world I want to live in.

July is National Blueberry Month.

GUARANTEED WEIGHT LOSS

Heard about the newest discovery in the war against fat? It is absolutely amazing. Believe it or not, this great discovery allows you to eat your favorite foods and still lose weight! Its called FULL N FREE DietPlan, a natural dietary food fiber from the Oriental Konjac root. Simply take 2 capsules at least 30 minutes before each meal. The capsule absorbs up to 60 times its weight in water..turning from powder to gel. With the expanding gel in your stomach, you experience a naturally FULL feeling without even picking up your fork. Imagine how youd look carving up to 7 off your hips or waist... up to 5' off your thighs or buttocks. FULLN FREE is safe to use and FREE from any harmful chemicals...and it's so effective it is being sold with an unconditional money back guarantee.

AVAILABLE AT:

911 Dickinson Ava.

1700 W. 6th St. Parkviow Commons

Ouallly Comptlthm Met Sorvfca

Carolina east mall ^^greenville

Semi Annual Shoe

Clearance

Ladies Spring And Summer Shoes Now Drasticaiiy Reduced For Ciearance!!

OFF

REGULAR PRICES

Choose From Ladies Dress And Casual Shoes In An Array Of Colors And Styles. Pumps, Sandals, Espadrilles And Flats Included. This Is A Select Group Of Spring/Summer Shoes.

Limited Quantities, So Come And Shop Early While Selection Is At Its Best!!

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

In The Area

Joins Staff

Dr. Narinder N. Sehgal has joined the East Carolina University &hool of Medicine as a professor with the department of obstetrics and gynecology. He will be chiefly responsible for coordinating medical student and resident education for the department.

He was formerly professor of obstetrics and gynecology at the Medical College of Georgia in Augusta, Ga., where he also served as coordinator of OB/GYN education.

A native of Panjab, India, Sehgal earned his medicaP degree at the Medical College Amritsar of Panjab

University. He completed an intern-at Emory University Hospital in Atlanta, and a residen-

ship in medicine j

cy in obstetrics and gynecology at the University of Maryland Hospital iii Baltimore.

Dr. Narinder N. Sehgal

Following his residency, he conducted p^t graduate research in reproductive biology as a fellow at the University of California at Los Angeles. He is a fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons of Canada and "the American College of Obstetricians and Gynecologists.

Sehgal has also held medical school faculty appointments at the University of Chicago, the University of California at Davis and West Virginia University Medical Center.

Street Improventents

WILLIAMSTON - The Williamston Town Board has voted to accept low bids on improvements on four streets and deleted one proposed street from the original proposal. At a special meeting, town councilmen approved bids for Lanier, New and Hamltion streets and Ridgewood Drive, but deleted Harrell Street from the improvement proposal, Mark Garner, engineer with Rivers and Associates of Greenville, said the committee felt that Harrell Street was the only one that could be taken out.

Improvements on Lanier, New and Hamilton streets is mandatory as part of the Community Block Development program.

The Dickerson firm of Greenville was low bidder at $131,000, with almost $67,000 of that amount accounted for in the bid on the Harrell Street project.

In other action, the board rejected bids for the Water Supply Facility Contract II. On Garners recom-

Turnage Reunion

The national reunion for the Tur-nage Family American will be held Saturday and Sunday at the Holiday Inn in Greenville. Reservations may be made by calling 758-3401. For more information, call 735-5085.

mendation, the town will handle the new well project at an estimated cost of $68,000 with informal bids to be taken for larger components of the project. The board, in another economy move, rented all bids for the Senior Citizen building addition. A grant deadline from the Department of Human Resources, Division for Aging, for tte center has been extended to Dec. 31, so that bids will again be advertised at a later date.

Water Improvement

WILLIAMSTON - Residents in Williamston have been told that within half a year they can expect a welcome change in the water supply situation.

Currently, as a result of sulfur bacteria and iron, the towns water supply has an odor of rotten e^s and a reiddish color, according to citizens complaints.

Willie Long, Jr. director of Williamston Public Works, said we hope they can tell some differince in the water within six months.

Despite complaints over a long period of time about the towns water, the town board, because of monetary restrictions, was unable to implement a corrective proposal for water treatment to alleviate the problems until the passage of the 1985-86 budget.

Action will be taken to install equipment on existing and new well facilitis to add chlorine and phosphates to the towns water supply-

Mark Garner, of Rivers and Associates, Greenville, said Williamston is the only town I know of that doesnt treat its water. He added, the next complaint will be of chlorine. He assured the board that Williamstons water is still safe.

NEW CAT OFFICERS ... New officers for the Center for Applied Technology at East Carolina University were elected Wednesday at a breakfast meeting of the board. Wayne Peterson, president of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co., was elected chairman of the advisory

board of directors of CAT. Peterson is from Tarboro. Debbie Best, left, of the CAT staff, was elected secretary. Carl Jessup, center, of New Bern, was elected vice chairman. Jessup is regional vice president of Weyerhaeuser.

Peterson New CAT Chairman

Wayne Peterson of Tarboro, president of Carolina Telephone and Telegraph Co., was elected chairman of the advisory board of directors of the Center for Applied Technology (CAT) at East Carolina University Wednesday.

Carl Jessup of New Bern, regional vice president of Weyerhaeuser, was elected vice chairman.Debbie Best of the CAT staff will serve as secretary to the board. All terms are for one year.

Plaques of appreciation were presented to the outgoing

chairman and vice chairman, Percy Cox and Reid Hooper, both of Greenville.

activities an

January. A funding capaign for the center is being plan-

The advisory board adopted by-laws and reviewed CAT nd contractual projects undertaken since iry. A funding capaign foi ned and details were discussed.

'The Center for Applied Technology was established at ECU last year as a partnership between the university and industry, business and governments in eastern North Carolina to solve problems involving high technology.

WNCT-TV Change Thehs Investigated Sunday Speaker

Robert Thompson has been promoted to vice president and general manager of WNCT-TV, Greenville.

Thompson replaces Marvin Chauvin who has resigned to pursue other interests. Thompson has been vice president and general manager at Park Communications station WURT-TV in Utica, N.Y. since Nov. 1983.

Thompson began his career in television management and sales in Buffalo, N.Y. in 1966. In 1977 he was named local/regional sales manager for WSPA-TV, Greenville-Spar-tansburg-Asheville. He is a graduate of Dartmouth College, Hanover, N.H. He and his wife, Debbie, will live in Greenville.

Police are investigating four thefts reported to the department on Wednesday.

Officer J.K. McCarthy said a duffle bag containing various items was taken from a car parked at 132B Oakmont Drive in an incident reported at 6:37 a.m. Officer H.D. Hines said a radar detector was taken from 300 Oak St. in an incident reported at 7:30 a.m.

Officer J.M. Jones said 16 cassette tapes and a tape case were taken from a vehicle parked at 22 Carriage House apartments in an incident reported at 11:02 a.m. Officer M.J. Nobles said a bicycle was taken from Gl Brookhill Drive in an incident reported at 2:19 p.m.

Eldress Irene G. Epps, pastor of Morning Glory Holiness Church, will

Stanwyck Gets Role

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Barbara Stanwyck, grande dame of the large and small screens, will star in ABC-TVs Dynasty II: The Colbys, ABC announced.

The actress joins a cast that includes Charlton Heston, John James, Emma Samms and Maxwell Caulfield in the spin-off of the hit series Dynasty, ABC said Monday. The new show premieres in November.

speak Sunday at 11 a.m. at Cedar Grove Holiness Church in Chocowinity. Wednesday night she spoke at the House of Prayer of Heart to Give.

Larceny Charged

Michael Joseph Sharicshnas, 25, of 813 S. Washington St., was arrested on larceny charges early today by Greenville police.

Officer J.A. Jenkins said Sharkshnas was taken into custody about 3:20 a.m. as he allegedly removed three vehicle batteries from a storage shed at the rear of the Goodyear Tire Center on Dickinson Avenue.

In addition to the larceny charge, Jenkins said Sharkshnas was charged with carrying a concealed weapon after two knives were found in his possession.

Charge Made

Police charged Clinton Earl Edwards, 26, of 1915B Norcott Circle with possession of marijuana following a traffic stop on Arlington Boulevard near the Greenville Boulevard intersection about 12:55a.m. today.

Officer T.A. Lee said Edwards was chaiged after a small amount of marijuana was found in his poses-sion. In addition to the drug charge, Edwards was chaiged with speeding and failing to stop for a red lipt.

Assault Charged

Paul Vinson III, 23, of Goldsboro, was charged with assault on a law enf('cement officer after he was taken into custody on driving while impaired charges.

Officer T.A. Lee said Officer K.A. Bedell charged Vinson with driving while impaired about 1:^ a.m. on Adams Street. Lee said later, Vinson, who refused a breath test, attempted to strike Bedell with his hands.

* Josephs T

I Less pawts breakage and less set- I vice calls-a proven record for I I those with Josephs Maintenance I I Contracts for IBM typewriters. | I Call 355-2723 cut and place on typewriter

UNITV CHRIST CHURCH

Sunday Service..............11:00 a.m.

Meeting At The Seventh-Day Adventist Church

2611 East Tenth Street

Non-Denominational Church Of The Daily Word 756-8784

Robert Thompson

OUTLET

FREE

Buy 2 At Reg. Price Get 3rd

FREE

(SAME VALUE OR LESS)

MENS KNIT &

LONG SLEEVE

DRESS SHIRTS

LADIES LONG SLEEVE

BLOSES

MILL OUTLET CLOTHING

Hwy. 264 By-Pass Across From Nichols Open Mon.-Sat.

9:30 Til 6:00

COMMITMENT

WJJE

Save On Mens Converse Shoes!

Reg. 20.00 to 55.00 25 % OFF

Converse" athletic shoe, made of canvas and leather and nylon uppers in lo-c,ut oxford styling and mid-cut and hi-top. Select from white, grey, navy. Sizes 7 to 13.

Save $12 On Sperry Top-Sider!

Reg. 62.00 49.99

Lace-up moccasin in tan, pewter and longhorn colors. The perfect casual shoe for any man that is on the go and needs a shoe that can keep the pace! Sizes 7Vz to 11.

Save $6 On Sperry Seamate!

Reg. 30.00 23.99

Lace-up moccasin in natural 1 color. Great for summer boating or just everyday wear. Canvas upper. Sizes 7Vz to 12. Save!

Save $10 On Suede Athletic Shoes!

32.99

Reg. 43.00

Adidas" oxford lace-up in navy and grey The perfect court shoe for now and the coming (all, at a great savings. Sizes 7V2 to 12. Great styling and savings too!

Shop Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756-B-E-L-K (756-2(^5}

Cox Gives Trailer For Ship's Boat

GRIFTON The Elizabeth IIs ships boat wiU be better able to meet its scheduled of ai^rances this summer because of a donation by Cox Trailers Inc. of Grifton.

Cox Trailers has donat^ a custom fitted boat trailer to transport the ships boat made of juniper over oak and 24 feet at the waterline.

Horace Whitfield, captain of the Elizabeth II, termed the donation absolutely essential in order for the ships boat to meet its schedule of visitations this summer. which includes, among other appearances, visits to Washington on July 27 and 28, New Bern from August 31 through Sept. 2; and B^ufort on Sept. 28.

A Cox Trailers spokesman said we feel privileged to take part in this most worthwhile effort, because the Elizabeth II, a full scale replica of one of the ships used to bring English settlers to the North Carolina coast, helps bring to light the important role North Carolina plays in i^nericas heritage.

TTie ships boat is one of the type that would have been used by the ship to transport crewmen and passengers between the ship and shore.

It came about through a joint effort by the N.C. Mariners Museum of Beaufort and the Friends of Elizabeth II, and was designed by Mike Alford and built by Geoffrey Scofield of the Mariners museum.

Hie bwt, which took a year to build, will carry 15 people and re quires a crew of fi and row.

50% 50%

50%

50% 50% 50%

five to seven to sail

Chrysler Says Earnings Fell

HIGHLAND PARK, Mich. (AP) -Chrysler Coro, earned $5%.4 million in the second quarter this year, a 25 percent drop over the same period a year ago despite record sales, the nations No. 3 automaker said today.

Chrysler earned $5.02 a share on second-quarter sales of $6 billion, a record for any quarter. The previous record was $5.4 billion set in the first quarter this year.

The companys 1985 second-quarter performance compared with earnings of $803 million in the same )eriod a year ago on sales of $5.3 )illion. Per-share earnings in 1984 were $6 48 ChryslCi Chairman Lee lacocca said the company generated operating revenues of $852 million in the second quarter this year, but paid taxes of $255.6 million to pare its net earnings.

lacocca also announced in a statement that Chrysler will increase its five-year spending plan from $10.5 billion to $11.5 billion.

We think thats what we have to spend to stay competitive, keep Chrysler strong and protect the jobs of our employees, lacocca said.

CBS Will Air TV Spots On Missing Kids

NEW YORK (AP) - CBS is turning its airwaves into a big bulletin b(rd, joining the search for missing children with its own nightly public-service spots featuring photographs of the youngsters.

CBS will show a network-produced, 10-second feature about one child each night beginning Aug. 1, the network announced Wednesday. The prime-time spots will include a picture of the child and information about the childs identity, the nature of the disappearance and a phone number viewers can call.

The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children in Washington, D.C., which will handle the calls, is helping CBS prepare the messages.

The spots will be broadcast during commercial breaks between 8 p.m. and 9 p.m. Eastern time, when more children are in the prime-time audience. The messages also will be made available to CBS local affiliates for separate broadcasts.

Other broadcasters have been lending their airwaves to the cause for some time.

NBCs repeat broadcasts of the TV movie Adam and its follow-up, on-air roll call of pictures have been instrumental in locating dozens of - youngsters for the past two seasons.

Since April, Cable News Network has broadcast at least five times each day pictures and information about missing children, also in conjunction with the national center.

ABC periodically broadcasts information about missing children on Good Morning America.

In many parts of the country, pictures of missing children have been placed on milk cartons, toll tickets and other items.

We hope CBS efforts will help significantly in the growing nationwide response to this problem, Gene Jankowski, president of the CBS Broadcast Group, said in a statement.

BRODYS SUPER

*12*25<'

Entire Stock of Summer

MISSES KORET KORATRON

Orig. $24-$50. Great colors and styles in easy care Koratron fabric.

8*29

Groups of Junior

ESPRIT AND ESPRIT SPORT

Orig. $16 to $59. Perfect for fun summer weekends ahead.

*3070

All Spring and Summer

BETTER

SPORTSWEAR

Orig. $60 to 140.00. Names such as Liz Claiborne, Alexander Julian, etc. for summer-into-fall!

$2o 0^900

Entire Stock of Childrens Summer

HEALTHTEX

i . '

Orig. $4.00 to 18.00. Sets or separates perfect for summer activities.

2832

QUALITY SHOES

Orig. $65 to 76.00. Liz Claiborne, Gar-olini, Bandolino and Amalfi in summer styles.

415

Group of Summer

FASHION

JEWELRY

Orig. $8 to 30.00. Bracelets, earrings and necklaces.

*12M 9

Group of Junior

ST. MICHEL AND SANTA CRUZ

Orig. $25 to $38. Great colors, great styles! ^

*14 27

Entire Stock of Summer

KORET KORATRON

for the Fuller-figure

Orig.$28-$55. Summers best for the*' beach or the office.

*15*122

All Spring and Summer

DRESSES

Orig. $30 to 245.00. For misses and petites. Includes career dresses, sundresses, and two-piece knits.

*3 15

Entire Stock of Childrens

SWIMSUITS

Orig. $6 to 30.00. Stylish looks for boys; girls one and two-piece suits.

$599^1900

SUMMER

HANDBAGS

Orig. $13 to 38.00. Canvas, leather, straw or macrame.

H124

Group of

1^' JUNIOR SWIMSUITS

Orig. $22 to $48. The best of one and two piece suits!

M 800.0^25

CHAUS WOMAN SEPARATES

for the Fuller-figure

Orig. 36-64. Beautiful linens in aqua and blush.

47 105.

LINEN SUITS

Orig. $150 to $210.00. For misses and petites, colorful solids, textured, & plaids from famous makers.

^300,0^1 0'

Entire Stock of Childrens Summer

OSHKOSH

Orig. $6 to 20.00. Cool summer looks for lots of summer fun.

$1 50 $*| 400

Group of Summer

COLOR JEWELRY

Orig. $3 to 38.00. Many styles perfect to coordinate with your summer wardrobe.

Entire Stock of

JUNIOR POLO SHIRTS

by Ralph Lauren

Orig. $23 to $69. Tailored knits and wovens in solids and stripes.

$700t^4000

LINGERIE

CLEARANCE

Orig. $14 to 80.00. Summer gowns, robes, beach coverups, etc. from Vanity Fair and others. Regular and fuller sizes.

$-| 250

ZIPS SNEAKERS

Orig. $25.00. Velcro and tie. Navy only. Sizes 8-12,12 V2 to 3, Medium &' Wide Widths.

817

Entire Stock of Junior Ocean Pacific ^

SUMMER SPORTSWEAR i

Orig. $17.00 to $34.00. Great florals in I jams and rompers and much much ! more! !

$200to$800

Entire Stock of Childrens

CARTERS

PLAYWEAR

Orig. $4 to 16.00. Shorts and tops in cute novelty looks for summer.

JUNIOR SUMMER PANTS

Orig. $25 to $54. Excellent styles for fun or career.

$4o$i 2^0

Entire Stock of Girls Summer

OCEAN PACIFIC

Orig. $8 to 25.00. Choose from separate shorts and tops, or coordinating outfits.

*8*18" 1

Entire Stock : ! Boys and Girls

SANDALS

Orig. $16 to 25.00. Assorted styles^: . and colors. Includes Jumping Jacks,;' Little Capezio, Stride Rite. I

Brodys invites you to enjoy the convenience of a Brody Charge Account! Call 756-5699 and ^ f

we will be glad to assist you in obtaining instant credit service. J t M

Shop Downtown 10:90 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.' Downtown Shop The Plaza 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. ^ : <

American Express, Visa, Mastercard and Brodys Charge Accepted. Ali Sales Final!

Marcos Wants U.S.Bases Pact Studied

By DAVID BRISCOE Associated Press Writer

. MANILA, Philippines (AP) -President Ferdinand E. Marcos today called for a commission to study whether to renegotiate an agreement on U.S. bases, and said the Philippines could do without American military aid if necessary.

Marcos also accused his o(^nents and the news media of lying about his health, wealth, the state of the economy, and the strength of the communist insurgency in an attempt to strain relations with the United States and unseat his government.

"This is the period of the big lie, Marcos said in a televised speech.

He said the country welcomes U.S. military aid as an American obligation for keeping bases in the Philippines. but could do without it if necessary.

The president disowned a statement released by his news staff Wednesday that had said Marcos would await the final U.S. decision on military aid before taking action on the bases.

Filipino defense and military of

ficials have denounced a House of Representatives cut in proposed military aid for the Philippines for fiscal 1985 from the $100 million reciHn-mended by the Reagan administration to $25 million.

The Philippines government views military assistance as rent paid for U.S. use of Clark Air Base, Subic Naval Base and other U.S. military facilities in the Philippines.

Defense Minister Juan Ponce Enrile has accused the House of "tinkering" with an agreement between the two countries pledging $900 million in military and economic aid over five years.

Marcos indicated a commission would be called by the National Assembly to advise him whether to renegotiate the bases agreement, which runs until 1991.

"Our nation will fully meet the insurgency threat before us now, and it will do so with complete reliance on our own resources and not because of foreign aid or foreign troops," Marcos said.

Speaking to the Manila Rotary

Club, U.S. Ambassador Stephen Bosworth noted the "rather extraordinary" Philippine reaction to the congressional moves.

He said that while the House has voted to cut military aid to the Philippines, the Senate approved the amount reijuested by tir Reagan administration.

Congress would work out a compromise which Bosworth said he was

optimistic "will not be all that different from what the administrations request was originally.

Bosworth said the security relationship between the Philippines and the United States has smed both countries well and that it would be wrong for the Philif^ines to treat the bases agreement as a simple commercial transaction.

Marcos accused local and foreign

news media and critics of "a campaign to get other nations to intervene in the internal affairs of our country.

If his opponents take over, Marcos said, "that means the communists areinpower^

Marcos said he was praying for his opponents with the wM'ds; FOTgive them, father. They know not what they do."

He said the Philippines is a strong democracy whose leaders will not abandon it. ' =

Of rep<^ that he is dying various diseases, Marcos said: the Lord is watching from above, and. Im sure he is, he probably iSji*-' longer humorous about this whole ih situation. You don't kill off yourA. fellow human beings with talk like this.

Prime Minister Says 'No' To Peace List

rV;

n.fi

Standards Eased

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Transportation Department, yielding to industry requests, will reduce the overall fuel economy standard that automakers must meet for 1986-model cars, government and industry sources said today.

An announ(fement on the rollback of the minimum fleet-wide requirements for new automobiles is scheduled for later in the day by the National Hi^way Traffic Safety Administration.

General Motors Corp. and the Ford Motor Co., had asked that the company-wide fuel standard, imposed as an energy conservation measure a decade ago, to be lowered from 27.5 to 26 miles per gallon.

They said they could not meet the higher standard in coming years because of increased demand for

larger, high performance cars that are less fuel efficient than the smaller models which have been in demand. If the standard were not lowered, the automakers said they would have to produce fewer large cars.

The sources, who spoke on the condition they not be named, said that the highway safety agency agreed to ease the standard to 26 mph only for 1986 models and that automakers will have to demonstrate a need for reductions beyond that year.

The fuel standards were established in 1975 and called for gradual year-by-year increases in automobile fuel efficiency, requiring the fleet-wide standard of 27.5 miles per gallon in 1985 models. After that, the law left it to the Transportation Department to adjust the standard.

By NICOLAS B.TATRO Associated Press Writer TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Prime Minister Shimon Peres has rejected a list of seven possible Palestinian peace negotiators transmitted to Israel by U.S. officials while the United States considers its own response.

Asked during an Israel Television interview late Wednesday whether the list received by Israel earlier in the day was acceptable, Peres answered: "No.

He termed the list a "bad opening moye] for peace talks between Israel and its Arab neighbors.

But I do not yet know whether it is acceptable to the United States. he said. From what I understand, the United States has not yet replied that it is acceptable to it.

An Israeli official, speaking on condition of anonymity, said today that if the list were accepted by Washington, the U.S. administration would be violating a long-standing pledge not to talk to the Palestine Liberation Organization as long as it refuses to recognize Israels right to exist.

We will certainly remind the United States of its commitment, the official said. I think the Americans will take our position into consideration.

Israeli newspapers today identified most of those on the list as PLO activists or members of the PLOS legislative body, the Palestine National Council. Two identified were

from the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza strip.

The Israeli official said Jordan had asked the U.S. government to choose four names from the list for a mixed Jordanian-Palestinian delegation. There was no immediate comment from Jordan.

The Israeli official said he expected the U.S. administration to begin examining the list on Friday. He said Israel had not been asked for its opinion of the seven Palestinians identified on the list.

On Wednesday, Peres restated his coalition governments objection to the idea of preliminary talks between a Jordanian-Palestinian delegation and the United States.

"I have said both to (Secretary of State George P.) Shultz and to (President Ronald) Reagan that I do not see any reason why the United States should meet a Jordanian-Palestinian delegation separately before negotiations to coordinate positions, said Peres.

"I asked a simple question: imagine how the Israeli public would react if it found out there was advance coordination without it?

On Tuesday night, Peres held a secret, late-night meeting with two pro-Jordanian moderates from the Israeli-occupied West Bank, Bethlehem Mayor Elias Freij and Nablus businessman Hikmet A1 Masri, to discuss prospects for peace negotiations.

The daily newspaper Hadashot said Peres asked A1 Masri to deliver a personal message to Hussein stressing Israels dissatisfaction with the list and proposing that Hussein ask West Bank moderates to join the delegation.

Peres said in the television interview Wednesday that he was surprised the list did not include moderates like Freij or A1 Masri.

Israel television said the United States would reveal its opinion of the Palestinian list by the middle of next week and decide whether Assistant Secretary of State Richard W. Murphy will fly to Jordan to meet the delegation.

Israeli newspapers as well as Israeli and Palestinian sources agreed there were seven names on the list. But not all agreed on the names. Among those published were:

Hanna Siniora, editor of the Palestinian daily A1 Fajr in East Jerusalem. Reached by telephone in Jerusalem, Siniora said he had not been informed officially that his name was on the list.

However, he praised the process as a step towards peace. I feel we have a real chance in the next couple of years to achieve a settlement," he

AUTO FIRE A Greenville fireman works to extinguish flames in an auto that caught fire in the Kroger Sav-on parking lot. The fire, which started in the engine area of the auto, spread rapidly throughout the interior of the Honda Accord LX despite the efforts of owner Don Sheppard. Sheppard reportedly tried to extinguish the flames with fire extinguishers kept in the car. The car is listed as a total loss. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett).

mz CAMERA

TRY OUR ONE DAY PROCESSING

ASK FOR DETAILS

Kdnica

BONUS

FREE

DIGITAL WATCH

Buy Specially Marked 4-packs of Konica (100 ASA) 135-24 or Disc Color Print Film And Get a S9.95 Watch FREE!

Your Choice 2 2-pack Discs 4 rolls 135-24 SALE

LIMITED QUANTITY

Offer ends 07/20165

14 ADDITIONAL PRIZES!

WIN 21986 Ford Mustangs! pius

BIG WINNERS

PHOTO CONTEST

Ask for details on how you can win!

cars 10 be awarded to 2 individual winners.

This imiiing SLR ; conlfins laalurai i iound only in more : txpaniivacamarts : Including: apertura ; priority automation, i manual mods, and : fully automatic pro- : gramming Itcanac- j; capt accastorias lika :

MINOLTA X-700 Elactroflash. i

and Multi-Function Back, i:

ffinty

MINOLTA

Built-in voice reminders for fail-sale operation. Total Freedom Film Transport (load, advance, and rewind, with no buttons lo push). Advanced, energy-ellicient design.

and up to 70 rolls of film per set of batteries. Accepts new 1000 speed film.

$22995

wiSOmm 1 7 includes Minolta USA two-year limited i

$12995

3RJTZ CAMERA-PHOTROINIIC

adi

EXPERT PERSONAL 41 CairellM IM* Hlall eawMvUle, N.C. ITSM is4re

I FRIENDIY SERVCE

104 South Square Mall 4001 Chapel Hill Blvd. Durham. N.C. 27707

Complete warranty informalion available upon request.

r3%FV!

; ANY FRAME |

11500 Frames to choose from j

atmlTtIc

, SPORTS GLASSES

----sly Ton-----1

' Lenses & Frames >

I Limited but altracliwe Pidsii> orGi.is*. I I selection of If ames Fiemes I

Tints Ealr-i I en^e nntaraarc. *

I Up (0

Tints Eaira Lense powers AK

diopters

FACfTED

POLISHED EDGES

Sale Ends luly 31 (No Other Discounts Valid)

piicians

CALL US FOR AN EYE EXAMINATION WITH THE DOCTOR OF YOUR CHOICE

315 Parkviaw Commons Across From Doctors Park Phone 752-1446

Open Mon.-Fri. 9 AM lil 5:30 PM Beecher Kirkley-Disoensing Optician

said. "The oi^rtunities on both sides exist, and we have to try to capitalize on them.

-Khaled A1 Hassan, a member of the PLO central committee and head of the Palestine National Councils foreign relations committee. He is originally from the Israeli town of

Saleh Taamri, who was imprisoned by Israel in the Ansar detention camp in Lebanon and was the leader of the prisoners committee there. He is ori^nally from the Bethlehem area and is married to ah ex-wife of King Hussein, Queen Dina.

-Nabil Shaat, the PLOs representative in Cairo and a member of the PNC, which is a PLO policymaking body.

-Faiz Abu Rahma, former head 6f,, the lawyers association in the Ga?a Strip. "?

-Ahmed Sidki Dajani, a formec PLO executive committee member ,,, who represented the PLO at the Art League and who is now living in Cairo. , "'Z

Henry Kattan, a Palestiniaff lawyer and historian, originally Jerusalem, who now lives in Europ. ^ The Davar newspaper included the name of Faiz Saye^gh, described * former head of the Palestine Research Center in Beirut.

The Palestine Press Service, . Palestinian-run news agency in East Jerusalem, said Hatem Husseini, a member of the PLOs delegation to the United Nations, was also on th4l list. '

Medicine Recalled

NEW BRUNSWICK, N.J. (AP) -Some lots of Tylenol Childrens Elixir in which mold or yeast were found have been ordered returned by wholesalers, but state and federal health officials said today that the contamination posed a negligible risk to children.

No health problems have been reported from the medicine, said Johnson & Johnson spokesman Bob Kniffin, who added that parents with the product in their homes may continue to use it.

McNeil Consumer Products Co., the J&J subsidiary which makes the syrup, told wholesalers nationwide to return batches of the product, but it was not removed from stores, said Kniffin.

The FDA, however, said the order requires distributors to return the recalled lots of the product, wherever it is.

"The Food and Drug Administration said there was no danger to health or no reason to go beyond that, said another J&J spokesman, Larry Foster. A small amount of yeast and mold had been found in the bottlenecks.

The FDA, in a weekly enforcement report, said the recall involves Tylenol Childrens Elixir in 4- and 16-ounce bottles. Some 370,386 of the smaller bottles and 6,701 of the larger bottles were distributed nationwide, the FDA said.

The agency classified the recall a Class II situation, one in whi^^^ serious health consequences are** remote and any health effects are reversible or temporary. It was one of five Class II recalls mentioned in the weekly bulletin.

its a rather low hazard rating, FDA spokesman William Grigg said in Washington. "And it might not have even made Class II if it hadnt been going to children.

McNeil, based in Spring House, Pa., said it had asked for the FDA action.

The yeast would only be a problem in a child with cancer or some other situation where their immunity was already severely impaired, Grigg said, adding t^t any such child already would be under hospital care and unlikely to receive off-the-shelf medication.

The average kid would be unaffected by either one of ther* substances, Grigg said. "I gi you could say that they are bei: recalled simply because we reca products that are in any way adulterated, regardless of whether they pose a big hazard.

In Arkansas, Don Phillips of the Department of Health said his state, issued a precautionary recall oil.-: Monday advising purchasers they could return the medicine to stores consult their doctors.

AKYOSCANPUBr

canatcom

Overtons

Price

39*

The NIKE Wimhlciiou GTS. A classic tennis shoe that combines a supple leather upper with extra cushioning.

Plus

Nike Ladies Racquette

Overtons OQ Q El Price ^ %J

Overtont

"A Name to Remember"

Hours: Monday-Frlday 9-7^ Saturday 8-6

Oth#r Locklions in Kinslon Goldsboro 1 Wilson

South Park Shopping Center

111 Red Banks Rd. Behind Ramada Inn

355*5783

^Terrible, Gross' Movies Are Earning Big Returns

By DAVID GOODMAN I AMOciated Press Writer ^ DETROIT (AP) - Faces of Deat) and its sequel, films made up of teene after graphic scene of actual . huhan and animal killings, have ; become hot items on the vi(^ rental market around the nation, di8hibut(H^say.

It is terrible; it is gross, Dennis Peters <rf Curtis Mathis Entertain-moit Centers, one of the nations leading videotape rental chains, said Wedn^y.

It is ais immensely popular, acceding to Peters, who described the demand for the Faces of Death videocassettes as phenomenal. People like the blood and guts stuff,said.

Despite their common subject matter, the Faces of Death films differ in one crucial respect from standard Hollywood horror fare: The killings thev show are real.

Basically its a documentary, sa:d Jeff Robinson, manager of Movieland, a videotape rental store inAnnArbOT.

It covers everything from the electric chair to the slau^terhouse. The films also show a tribal execution, a bridge-jump suicide.

several autopsies and the killing of mwikeys in a restaurant where fresh monkey brains are a specialty of the house, Robinson said.

Its really graphic, he said. It kind of leaves you looking.

Robinson said customers rent out the films as quickly as he puts the.n on the shelf.

It just kind of caught fire, he said.

Jaffer Ali of Maljack Productions of Oak Forest, 111., exclusive distributor of the Faces of Death films, said they have developed a strong following despite lack of advertising and virtually no theatrical distribution. 'The company has sold 30,000 copies of the two films, he said.

Ali attributed the popularity of the films to peoples fascination with death.

What makes death such a hot topic? Were just curious, he said. Were all going to die.

Peters, Curtis Mathis Flint-based vice president for sales in Michigan, said a computer check Wednesday of rental of the films at his companys outlets in Bay City, Flint, Jackson, Lansing and Saginaw showed each copy had been checked out almost

^ rtnciu kv lISS

fRoiii the

GET WELL WISHES - First lady Nancy Reagan and Ca|>t. Sweetpea Allen, left, and an unidentified Navy man in the middle, hold up a get well card, signed Wednesday by the crew of the aircraft carrier USS America,

for President Reagan aboard the ship located off the coast of Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Reagan, despite her husbands illness, traveled to the carrier to promote her anti-drug campaign. (AP Laserphoto)

r;*

iebanon Fighting Brings ifport Security Measures

ByFAROUKNASSAR . Associated Press Writer B3EIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Gun-bdfties broke out in central Beirut the hills east of the capital early ly, and the state radio said new ity measures will be introduced within days at Beiruts hi-plagued airport.

lice said three people were killed .nine wounded in the exchanges of fiery and machine gun fire, which 'red off at daybreak. Moslem and itian militiamen dueled across B^ts Green Line, and army tif^ and Druse militiamen battled infiie hills.

Xhe radio did not say what the new port security measures would en-but said they would cover the >rt area and roads leading to it. je and soldiers took control of the Jity on Wednesday.

I-coordinating committee repre-^ing Moslem militias, the jnese army and police met under fnse Minister Adel Osseiran in Beirut today to discuss ways of ,,.ening airport security. Six fen army observers assigned to see the security plan sat in.

Kth the airport again under gov-lent control, customs officers searching passengers and jge for weapons again on Wed-ly. Workers also were building a _ity wall of concrete and barbed around the airport, and cleaning Iths of grime off windows and fl4brs.

Jjyria, which has become the major ^r in neighboring Lebanon, p^ed to help the weak Lebanese gfiiiernment restore order and CEjpnter a boycott of the airport im-ifd by the United States because of tsjune 14 hijacking of TWA Flight

Syria maintains at least 25,0(X) )s in northern ^ and eastern non. It entered the country in

The Reagan administration has asked other countries to join its attempt to isolate Beirut airport, but met with little success. The airport has been involved in at least six hijackings in the past year. At least 30 foreign airlines once flew into Beirut, but Lebanons Middle East Airlines is now the airports only carrier.

Thirty-nine American hostages from the TWA jet were released after 17 days of captivity, but the plane still sits at the Beirut airport.

We have moved a long way to tighten security to internationally acceptable levels, an airport spokesman told IThe Associated Press. We would invite anyone who thinks otherwise to come and look for himself.

Armed men from Druse and the Shiite Moslem Amal militias controlled the airport since February 1984 when they drove the army out of West Beirut and seized control of the Moslem sector, where the airport is located.

Some militiamen still were at the airport Wednesday without their

uniforms and carbines. Airport sources, who spoke on condition they not be identified, said a few militiamen probably were armed with handguns, but were not interfer-

^rime Minister Rashid Karami claimed U.S. sanctions against the airport were not justified.

The worlds largest power is challenging the smallest country in the world, the Central News Agency quoted Karami as saying. We cannot accept such unjust retaliation to a hijack in which Lebanon was involved only on humanitarian grounds. America is harming Lebanon through launching war against its airport and its institutions, he was quoted as saying.

Except for police and soldiers, no armed men were visible in the Moslem sector of the Lebanese capital in the third day of the Syrian-sponsored peace plan.

Christians were not consulted about the Syrian plan, but Syrian officials say it will be extended to east Beirut after the Moslem sector of the city is secure.

under an Arab League mandate td^d the civil war, but withdrew its > from Beirut after the 1982 li invasion of Lebanon.

Body Slams

BOSTON (AP) Amateur muscle men should leave body slams and other wrestling throws to the professionals, because thef spectacular moves "can have a potentially catastrophic outcome, doctors warn today.

Dr. Peter Wilton and three Veterans Administration colleagues from Minneapolis described a case in which a 58-year-old man underwent emergency surgery for a ruptured gallbladder.

We learned later that his son had body slammed him into the lawn doing some wrestling moves four days before admission, they wrote in a letter in the New England Journal of Medicine.

They noted that professional wrestlers are in top physical condi

tion, know how to fall without hurting themselves and tangle in a ring that has a springy floor like a trampoline. They calculated that the man they treated slammed into the unyielding turf at a velocity of almost 23 miles an hour when thrown by his son.

The authenticity of professional wrestling as a true sport will always be debated, they wrote. However, the laws of physics are immutable. Spectacular television wrestling throws can generate a substantial, dangerous and potentially lethal force. Amateurs should leave these throws to the pros.

Meanwhile, a doctor from the University of Massachusetts School of Public Health pointed out the hazards of another fad - untied shoe laces.

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N C

Thursday, July 18, 1985 9

continually for the past two months.

Ctace a movie pays for itself that quickly, well get more copies in, he said.

The original Faces of Death was produced in the United States for the Japan^ film market, Ali said.

This outgrossed "The Empire Strikes Back for 13 weeks in Japan, he said. It was a smash.

Ali said he has heard more objections about the movies scenes of animal killings than those of humans.

The same guy who complains about the slaughterhouse scene goes out and buys Chicken McNuggets, he said.

Video Trend in Farmington Hills acts as wholesaler of the film in Michigan and northern Ohio.

Its doing very well here, said Video Trend sales manager Sue Margolis, who added, Its not one of my top 10films.

She said the same kind of audience that goes to see a horror movie is drawn to the Faces of Death films, with one difference: People are ashamed to be seen renting the death films.

Its not as socially acceptable to watch footage of p^ple actually be-[olissaid.

ing killed, Margoli

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

Sizzling Hot Summer Saie

50% OFF

Continuous savings on the revolutionary continuous coil mattress!

TWIN

SaveSlZO

Fach Piece

FULL

Save $150

Each Piece

QUEEN

Save $350

_ < 'Sl. >

Save i>500

A Set

KING

A Set

At last theres a mattress that will keep your spine from curving while you sleep. The Kingsdown Eloquence.

Kingsdowns unique innerspring coil construction creates proper spinal support with alternating right and left hand turned

continuous coils.

One coil automatically compensates for another when weight is applied, thereby eliminating mattress sag which causes the spine to curve.

, And remember, the larger the Kingsdown, the bigger the savings!

Save 50% during this sale!

Kingsdown Eloquence Continuous Coil Mattress

KINGSDOWN

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

122-126 S. Main Street

FARMVILLE, N.C.

753-3101

Farmville Furniture Company SATURDAY 7:00 A. M.

DEPOT SALE!

Whistle Stop Savings

LOCATED IN OLD EAST CAROLINA DEPOT, COINER OF WILSON A WALNUT STREETS.

JVST ONE ILOCN FROM DOWNTOWN FARMVIUE!

SATURDAY 0NLY-7KM A.M. TIL 5:00 P.M.

JUST A SAMPLE OF THE MANY ITEMS ASSEMBLED FOR THIS SALE. NEW ITEMS ARE ADDED EACH WUK!

Entertainment WALL UNITS

CALIFORNIA OAK

439

LOVE SEATS % Price

499

CARPET

REMNANTS

AS LOW AS

$1495

FINE CHINA

White on whlte-45-pc. set

559

5-PC. RAHAN

DINING GROUP

WITH GLASS TOP TABLE

$49995

AMANA MICROWAVE

OVENS

AS LOW AS

459

7-Pc. Bamboo Dining Group

$699

WHITE OR WOOD FINISH

SLEEP SOFAS % Price

$44995

CLOSE OUT!

Summer Vard and Porch Furniture

50-70% off

INCLUDING BROWN JORDAN

Cocktail Tables & End Tables

LOW $29^^

GINGER JAR LAMPS

ISeULAn $44JO-YOUI CNOiCf

ODD TWIN Box Springs

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

122-126 S. Main St.

Farmville, N. C.

Phone 753-3101

|0 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thuradey. July 18.1985

Slashes Proposed For Foreign Aid Package

By DAVID ESPO Associated Press Writer W^HINGTON (AP) - A Demo-cratic-controlled House Appropriations subcommittee, in a move certain to anger Re^blicans, is calling for deep cuts in President Reagans oirarseas military assistance program next year.

."The cuts were proposed as part of an overall $14.2 billion foreign aid bill fw fiscal 1986.

:*I simply decided its not possible to reverse President Reagans

Elorities... because I dont thii^ we ve the votes for it, the subcom-nittee chairman. Rep. David Obey,

D-Wis., told reporters Wednesday. But I think its possible to do some budget-cutting.

Even so, the measure disclosed Wednesday, after Tuesday aiptival in a closed session of the subccnnmit-tee on foreign operations, would trim Reagans overall military assistaiwe program request by $757 milliwi, to $5.9 billion.

It also calls for $784 million for the Export-Import Bank, an agency the administration sought to kill, which subsidizies the export of American goods.

Economic assistance requests also would be cut from Reagans requested level, and excluding the Ex-

port-Import Bank, the measure would trim $1.2 billion fnn Reagans overall foreign aid request.

nie subcommittee voted to write into the bill a provision that would bar any nation from receiving U.S. fweign aid in fiscal 1986 until ite government takes adequate, ap-IMDpriate steps to provide airport security against potential terrorist activities.^

Obey said the language was in-toided to give the president an additional hammer to use over any country that gets aid... to make sure they are doing the minimum necessary to protect the civilized world

from uncivilized actions.

Following last month a TWA jet by terrorists who I in Athens, the Reagan administra-ti(Hi issued a travel warning saying Athens aiqxHt is unsafe. It also has been trying to pressure the Lebanese government to improve airport security in Beirut.

The House ranel also approved providing $1 mUlion to El Salvador to help investigate the June 19 slayings of 13 people in San Salvador, including four Marines and two other U.S. citizens.

Tte bill is expected to be aj^roved routinely by the full House Appro-

Group Dislikes Judge's Decisiotts

CINCINNATI (AP) - A judge who reduced charges against two men accused of raping an 8-year-oId girl hias a history of lenience in cases involving violence toward children, say childrens rights advocates seeking his resignation.

Judy Clark, president of the l^arents League Against Child Abuse, said Wednesday iat her group and

the League for Better Child Atwse Laws plan to complain to the Cincinnati Bar Association about the ruling by Hamiltcui County Common Pleas Judge Gilbert Bettman.

Bettman last week reduced rape charges against William Wayne Meece, the girls uncle, and Joseph Kennedy, her mothers boyfrieiM, ruling that the girl consented to hav

ing sex with the men and that she was not harmed.

The men were convicted of four counts each of sexual imposition and sentenced to 90 days in jaU and three years probation. Under state law,-sex with a girl under age 16 is statutory rape.

' This is not the first time that he has made a decisira in a family case

ON-LINE FLOWER PLANTING ~ Jennifer Mc-Cleary, left, and Cindy Wilson, both of whom are with the grounds department at East Carolina University, use the on-line method of keeping the rows of petunias and

marigolds straight. The work is being done near an entrance to the Mendenhall Student Center on the ECU campus. (ECU News Bureau photo by Tony Rumple)

HOME DEIIVERL

ONE OF LIFES LITTLE, AFFORDABLE LUXURIESI m

The Daily Reflector can be delivered to your home six days a week for just $4.50 per month!

Thats $3.00 off the regular weekly newsstand price!

So you see it actually saves to subscribe!

A phone call today means delivery tomorroiv!

Now, dont you deserve a little luxury?

CALL 752-3952 or 752-6166

CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT _

The Daily Reflector

that has angered us, Ms. Clark said. Bettman has a long history of lenience in cases involving violence toward children.

{Hiations Committee, but Obey said it may not reach the floor for several weats.

The measure is certain to draw the anger of Republicans in tl^ House, whom Obey said tried but failed to force changes during Tuesdays session.

In another development, the full House voted to trim by $2.7 million an appropriation for Radio Marti which since May has broadcasted to Cuba.

The House acted after Rep. Thomas Tauke, R-Iowa, contended that Radio Marti is overstaffed and gold plated compared to commercial broadcast (Rations.

Hie action would leave Radio Marti with an ap[T)priation of $8.5 million for 1986.

The Tauke amendment was added to a $12 billion appropriations measure providing operatii^ m(mey for the departments of State, Commerce and Justice for fiscal 1986.

The overall bill was passed 273-176.

Obey told reporters that in an ef

fort to reduce budget defldli, decided to seek cuts in every min^tratk foreign aid r three - those for Israel,

Pakistan. Reagan asked for Ol in economic and military aid bined for Israel; $2.1 hillto M Egypt and another $600 mittoi ^

Pakistan. . * mi

The measure also provides $B> K lion in first-time assistance to wm communist rebels fighting the Vl|| namese occupation of Cambidhh evra though Obey said it it Ik

dumb idea. Inclusion of the i followed a vote on the House Qior last week authorizing such a While tho has been no open aid V the Cambodian rcM, tmre hill been reports of covert U.S. aid.

In addition, Obey said the 1 had m) funds for populatkm following a vote in the Houn week banning such aid to groups tic ntnnote or m abortkms as litt amily planning. . ^

-m

(muntt

ECU Researchers Get Grants

ECU News Bureau

The North Carolina Biotechiudogy Center has awarded three researchers at East Carolina University grants totaling $30,500 for their proposed projects in biotechnolt^.

The researchers are Dr. Charles E. Bland, D^rtment of Biology; Dr. Gordon L. Jendrasiak, Department of Physics, and Dr. Carolyn S. Steglich, Department of Microlnology. The awards are a part of the NCBCs annual Competitive Small Grants Prt^am for North Carolina university and industrial scientists involved in biotechnology research.

One of the most innovative proposals was submitted by Dr. Bland, professor and chairman of the biology department. Bland received $20,000 for his proposal, Development of Techniques for Utilization of Peanut Hulls and Other Agricultural Wastes for the Culture of Commercially Important Mushrooms. With production of peanut hulls in North Carolina exceeding 133 million po^ds a year, Bland proposes to use this abundant agricultural waste product as a fertiliror for production of mushrooms. There has been a sharp increase in consumer demand for a variety of mushrooms includin{; the highly prized and high pricec oyster mushroom, straw mushroom and Enoke mushroom. Blands proposed testing facilities will be built in vacant tobacco warehouses.

Bland notes, The current market for a wide variety of mushrooms, the availability of an abundance of am-cultural waste products, the number of empty warehouses and the need for a new cash crop make this venture most worthwhile and timely for North Carolina.

The other ECU proposals that received NCBC grants proposed studies in gene expression and im

munology. Steglich will be attempting to it)duce biologically important molecules in mammalian cells. Jendrasiak will be experimenting with encapsulating antiinflam-maUMry agents into liposomes for the purpose of evaluating an innovative mettiod of treatment. These studies, like many of the projects funded by this NCBC program, are involved in (xmducting basic research investigations neces^ for the future development of biotechnology techniques.

Of the eighty-nine pttqx)sals sub-mitted, the North Carolina Biotechnology Center funded a total of 32 projects. Besides ECU, institutions funded included Duke University, NC A&T, Nwth Carolina State University, the University of Nwlh Carolina at Chapel Hill, Wake Forest University/Bowman Gray, Research Triangle Institute, and Greer

LabwatcMies.

Hie N(tb Candna Centers C(Hnpetitive Small Program provides seed moMjr university and industrial adenliilitf; engineers conducting invfifigiH or educational program ig> biotechnology. Grant awards mm from $3,000 to $20,000. Hds mlfii program is designed spedfiealty lv( North Carolina scientists and ty is given to new invest^tois, m tablisbed scientists embarklqg an! new lines or research, and penMi^ conducting researdi and divtli^ ment for the purpose of staHk||^'^ expanding a small bushieas. iIb money provided by the Center alrnm; scientists to conduct preliminary in> vestigations based on new idets, m if results show promise, to atlnet < additional funding from other privmi and public sources. .

mmtl

TOMATOES

PICK - YOUR - OWN OR CALL IN ORDERS

FREE CANNING, FREEZING INSTRUCTIONS, RECIPES

(1 bu.sSO ItaJ

BRIGHT FARM

946^763 or 946-5829

Located halfway batwaan Vancaboro and Waahlnglon From Naw Barn turn laft on 102, ripht from Waah., laft from (CLIP a SAVE DIRECTIONS)

Save up to 50%!

Get your bargains while its hot and enjoy summer in cool style. Our sizzling sale on selected items start now with 25% to 50% off the finest collection of mens and womens summer apparel around. So dont delay, shop now for the best selection.

Formerly Pitt Plaza Greemrille

V^Lshington Sqiuure M&ll'

' %

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, July 18.1985 -fl10%-50% OFFDON'T MISS THIS GREAT SALESTARTS JULY 19 & 20 ....WOMENS shirts, pants, skirts, nightwear & more' MENS knit & woven shirts, activewear & lots more KIDS shirts, shorts, knit tops, jeans & more

Styles shown representative ol Sears assortment

Most items at reduced prices

Boys summer tops and shorts

Tops Shorts

Shoft-.sieeve, 07 Triple Track

tank,S,M,L, | shorts, S,M,

Reg. $3.99- I L. Reg. $3.99

$4.99

Available in larger stores only

Misses and juniors summer shorts in colors galore

Cool, comfortable, and loaded with style! Come in and see our whole selection. Easy-care cotton and polyester shorts for fun all summer long. Show off your great legs!

Mens dress shirts in cool summer tones

Long-wearing polyester and cotton blend. Slay crisp looking all day. Outstanding assortment of solids, fancies, and tone on tones

Girls knit tops Big boys shorts

Pretty colors ^99.,499 Sporty Triple Track A97

7-14. Reg. ^ styles, sizes S, M, L, XL. ^

$8.99-$10 RsQ $5.99

Available in larger stores only

More buys for kids

Little boys short sets............................ 50*^ OPP

Little girls short sets................................... 50% OFF

Little boys and girls short sleeve tops............... .... 50% OFF

Toddlers sundresses.......... 50% OFF

Infant boys and girls swimsuits. ...... 50% OFF

Toddlepiliys and girls swimsuits .............50% OFF

BoySvtenk tops......... 50% OFF

Boysfa^mwear...........................................50% OFF

Boy^otfimer shorts and short sets.......................50% OFF

Selected summer pants Ladies' sportswear

Great-looking pants with 5Q<^ Large group of misses, 50%

an accent on comfort. juniors pants skirts

Misses juniors, OFF shirts blouses knit tops OFF

More buys for women.....

Entire stock of misses and juniors' swimwear ...........50% OFF

Large group of misses and juniors summer sport tops 50% OFF

Large group of Cheryl Tiegs sportswear separates ......50% OFF

Large group of misses and juniors summer blouses 50% OFF

Large group of misses and juniors summer skirts.........50% OFF

Entire stock of misses summer sundresses...............50% OFF

Large group of misses, juniors summer dresses 30%-50% OFF

Large group of ladies summer handbags..................50% OFF

Mens sport shirts Mens knit shirts

Woven polyester and X99 Polyester, cotton blend.

cotton shirts in colorful O Solids, reg. $15.99.........7.99

plaids. Reg. $13.99 Stripes, reg. $17.99........8.99

More buys for men.....

$30 linen slacks..............................................14.99

$14.99 Fizz Ed shod sleeve shirt, in larger stores only..........7.49

$26.99 Fizz Ed pants, in larger stores only................ 13.49

Mens linen-look sportcoat or slacks separates. ..... 30% OFF

Entire stock of mens swimwear.......................... 30% OFF

Girls woven tops

Cool summertime 049 tops. In pretty colors, ^

7-14. Reg. $6.99

Available in larger stores only

Girls summer pants

Add fresh new looks at 499 cool savings, sizes 4-6x. Reg. $10

50% OFF all maternity wear 25-50% OFF Selected nightwear Southbrldge separates

Save on all summer maternity wear. Selected misses' nightwear. Polyester, cotton menswear.

Come in, see our huge selection of Selected terry loungers. $22.99-$23.99Pants.11.49-11.99

sportswear and dresses.

Selected juniors terry robe.

$16.99-$19.99Shirts.. .8.49-9.99 walk shorts!

All mens walk shorts

Hurry in and save for 2 25% days on all our men's QppDont miss these buys for kids

Boys' summer nightwear..................................50% OFF

Girls summer nightwear................. 50% OFF

rw^irls summer dresses....................................50% OFF

Girls summer skirts................... 50% OFF

Girls summer jumpers....................................50% OFF

Girls summer shorts................. 50% OFF

Girls summer pants sets..................................50% OFF

Girls 1-pc. and 2-pc. swimwear.......... 50% OFFMore buys in womens wear

$7 Special group of misses' sundresses........................3.99

$8 Special group of misses half-sizes sundresses..............3.99

$22 Special group of spun polyester dresses...................9.99

Big buys from our shoe store

Mens black work oxfords.....................................19.99

$24.99 Mens moc toe work oxfords..........................19.99

$29.99 Mens moc toe work shoes........................... 19.99

$44,99 Mens moc toe work oxfords .............. 39.99

$36.99 Mens moc toe work oxfords..........................30.99

action guaranteed or your money back

rt,SMrt, Roebuck and Co., 1985Carolina East Mall Greenville

Shop Monday thru Saturday 10 a.m. 'til 9 p.m.

Auto Center opens 8 a.m. Monday thru Saturday Phone 756-9700

Summer Drought Leaves Nation Thirsty

ByMARKBERNS Associated Press Writer FYwn the normajly lush farmland of Americas breadbasket to the crowded cities and sprawling suburbs of the Northeast, millions (rf peoi^e are locking to the sky and praying for rain. Its summer, its hot and a big chunk of the nation is locked in adroit.

Restrictions on water lee are in effect in scores of communities in New Jersey, Massachusetts and New York - which has begun fining violators because reservoirs have fallen way below ncMmial.

In the northern Grain Belt, farmers are expecting below-normal yields losses in one Wisconsin county are estimated at $23 million and officials are keeping an eye on tinder-dry forests like those that have been ablaze for nearly a month in the West.

Were running out of moisture, Iowa climatologist Paul Waite said Wednesday. In the next 10 days well probably be out in a big share of the state. At this point, when everyone is running out of water, its

pretty hard to be optimistic. Theres no signs yet theres going to be a reversal.

The situation is very, very critical for crop develi^ent in the southern third of Wisconsin, said Beth Kurth of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service office in Iowa City.

The Ixme-dry weather has withered at least 40 percent of the crops for 1,500 to 1,700 farmers in Vernon County lone, with losses of some $23 million, said Jack Stintzi, head of the ASCS office in Viroqua, Wis.

In terms of crop production, fire wtential, water supplies, we clearly lave a drought of historic proportions and that includes the dry 1930s, said Montana Gov. Ted Schwinden, a wheat farmer.

Many Montana ranchers are having to sell herds because feed is scarce, and about 30 of the 56 counties have sought agriculture disaster designation.

In western North Dakota, state Agriculture Commissioner Kent Jones said, the drought is so severe that some farmers had to go 20 miles

tofimihay.

Drops in farm yields also are ex> pected in southeastern Minnesota, said John Evers, manager (rf a Dill Q). grain elevator in Wabasha.

In the Northeast, mandatory conservation is in effect in the New York City area, 218 northern New Jersey communities and 25 in mostly eastern Massachusetts, where eij^t other towr,s have voluntary restrictions.

We are in a condition we call a drought watch, said Massachusetts Water Resources Authority water division supervisor Marcis Kempe. Weve gone dry

enough that there is scmie concern, but were not (affected) drastically yet.

The Qtiabbin and Wachusett reservoirs, which supply 45 communities in the Boston area, are about 82 percent and 90 pocoit full, respectively. Quabbin is usually 95 percent full in July.

But the weather has been a boon to farmers in western Massachusetts.

The early, dry spring allmved farmers to get into the fields and plant early, and the early growth has allowed the roots to hold the showers weve had in June and July so weve had very little washout, said Guy

Paris, chief of the Bureau d Maiiets in the state Food and Agriculture Department.

New Jersey Gov. Th(nas Kean last wedc lifted 50-gallon-a-day rationing in 93 communities, but left in ^ce restrictions including bans (m lawn watering, hosing streets and non-conunercial car washing in those and 125 other cities.

Currently the reservoirs are 78 percent full and should be at 90 percent at this time of year, said state Department of EnvirMunental Protection spokesman Jim Staples. They have come up in recent months because of abnormally heavy

rain in May anl June.

New Yoit City has been ^)ing downhill while at the same Jmey has beoi going imfaill. Oljf watershed^ are (Kuy 80 mules apm but New City has gottoa a lot less rain.

' Despite heavy rain this week-tup to 2.2 inch Monday and Tue^y* a 4-month-old drwight emagmcy rmnains in effect in New Ywk Dty, largely because most of its resg^ vwrs are 100 miles to the north. :,

The reservoir system was filled to only 54.9 percent of capacity Tuesdi^ and should be 93.1 percent full.

Wallace Is Hoping New Surgery Will Give Him Relief From Pain

-t*

THUMB FUN Hitchin a ride in San Luis Obispo, Calif., recently was Abe Butterfly Star" Rogers, who surprised many motorists on Route 101 with his oversized, customized hitchhiking thumb. The fiberglass thumb weighs five pounds, sports a plastic butterfly on top, and lets Rogers claim that hes just having thumb fun." (AP Laserphoto)

Greenville, NC

welcomes

Jim Whittington

Along with his Crusade Team for

By PHILLIP RAWLS Associated Press Writer MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -Gov. George C. Wallace is banking on a new surgical procedure to give him relief from the 13 years of intense pain he has suffered since a would-te assassins bullet ripped through his spinal cord.

Wallace told reporters Wednesday afternoon that his pain has increased recently and that prompted his decision to undergo a new surgical pr(^ cedure next week in Colorado.

The chances are good 80 percent, Wallace said. Otherwise, I wouldnt try it.

The 65-year-old governor has suffered bouts of mid-section pain since he was shot during the 1972 presidential campaign, leaving him paralyzed from the waist down.

I sort of thought Id try to get out of pain after 13 years, Wallace said.

One of Wallaces physicians, Sam Stover of Birmingham, said earlier that Wallaces pain had doubled in the last year, reaching the incapacitating level, and that he recommended the governor try the

Show Planned

Kenny Loggins, one of Billboards Top Ten male pop singles artists of 1984, will be at Kings Dominion Saturday for one show at 7 p.m.

Loggins hits include Footloose and Im Alright. His most recent hit is Forever, off his album Vox Humana.

The concert will be held in the Showplace, the 7,500-seat am-pitheatre at Kings Dominion, Richmond, Va. Reserve seat tickets can be purchased in the park the day of the show. For advance sale concert tickets, call the TicketCenter at 1-800^48-9009.

For information on Kings Dominion concerts call the park at (804) 876-5000.

CAMPMEETING 1985

DR. C. M. WARD Stockton, CA

SUNDAY. JULY 21, 1985 thru

SUNDAY, JULY 28. 1985

SUNDAY SERVICES: 10:30 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. MONDAY SATURDAY: 12:00 Noon and 7:30 p.m.

Fountain Of Life Auditorium

new surgery.

The operation, a three-to-four hour process known as the dorsal root entry zone procedure, involves inserting stainless steel electrodes into Wallaces spinal cord above and below where he was shot, Stover said.

The electrodes would carry radiofrequency currents into the spinal cord to deaden the section, he said.

The electrodes, about 30 to 40 along both sides of the spine, will then be removed, and Wallace, who now has sensation above his navel, should lose sensation in about an additional two-inch area above his waist, Stover said.

But, he said, the governor should also tve a reduction in the pain that he feels coming from the paralyzed parts of his body.

Doctors should know about two days after ttie surgery whether it has been successful, Stover said, and if it is he is hopeful of reducing the painkillers Wallace has been taking, including methadone.

Stover said Wallaces surgeon, Robert Edgar of Denver, visited the governor two wedcs ago to examine him and chscuss the procedure, which was developed two years ago and is performed in about ttiree cities.

Edgar has done about 40 such

operations, has been successful in reducing pain significantly in 80 peri, cent of them, Stover said. No (me ha' died from the procedure, Stover saiiL, Wallace, who has tried a s{^, block, nerve blocks and evei^. acupuncture to ease his pain, said lit long and hard bef<^, to pursue the new teat:, nique. But he said he believed it w(^d relieve the pain, which .fr^ quently causes him to ^p h^ r^t flank tightly and grimace. Wallace, however, avoided qcsq-). tions about whether the cqwratim would affect his decision on Whether, to seek a fifth term as governor nmi year. Lets dont talk about that;*^ he said. I,,;

Taft Furniture 1 CompanyYour Outdoor Furniture Headquarters

SUMMERTIME SALE

30% Off

Entire Group Quality Outdoor Furniture

^ WOULD YOU BELIEVE THIS IS PVC THE LOOK OF RATTAN...

THE DURABILITY OF SPACE AGE POLYMERSI

Large selection of styles, covers, and colors to choose from.

5 PIECE . O AQ/ DINING SET. . OU /O oh

CHAISE LOUNGE. . .

30%

O Off

DEEP QAQ/ SEATING.OU/O Off

1(X)% polyester filled quick dry weatherable cushions. 25 colors to choose from.

Award Winning Outdoor Furniture!

5 PIECE

SET $707^00 SALE

^495

30% Off On All Special Orders

(Allow 2 to 3 Weeks)

Sunbrella Acrylic

Outdoor-Indoor Fabrics

Large Selection Of Colors

1104 North Memorial Drive

Greenville, NC 27835

f}Of Rt/S / tw// nor crr/P i^//l nor P( f tv/// nor COKRODf

"81 Years Of Continuous Service To Eastern North Carolina'

Furniture Company

535 Dickinson Ave. Downtown Qreenville

90 Day Cash Plan Free Delivery Up To 100 Miles Plenty Ot Free Parking Next To Our Store 752-5161

Researcher Says !Sale Of Teaching

Hospitals Won't

- '

Stop Fund Woes

BOSTON (AP) Teaching hospi-that sell out to profit-making chains so they can pay for research and charity care will probably spend all m(mey within 15 years and fail tpiisure their financial futures, a iKW study concludes.

"When teaching hospitals are sold to for-profit chains, society loses. Commitment to research, education and care for the poor are not in the financial interest of an investor-owned hospital, said the studys director. Dr. Gerard F. Anderson of the Johns Hopkins Center for Hospital Finance and Management.

His report was one of several in the New England Journal of Medicine that discussed the problems of tching hospitals and the implications of their sales.

Three teaching hospitals have been spid - or soon will be - to large, in-vMor-owned chains. Money from ^ sales established foundations that w1}l finance teaching, research and c|re' for uninsured patients who can-UOT pay their bills.

Tte researchers projected that if the mmiey is invested wisely, and the hospitals continue to spend at current leyels, all the cash will be spent by a^t the year 2000.

I'nofit-making chains now own ahbot 10 percent of all U.S. hospitals. UfltU recently, most of them were snlall and medium-size community

J^Now, however, the chains have ^n negotiating to buy teaching iMspitals, which are affiliated with edical schools. Among their major ^ties is training new physicjans.

American Medical International ^ bought St. Joseph Hospital in OInaha, Neb., and is negotiating to Archase Presbyterian-St.Lukes IMical Center in Denver. Hospital ^rporation of America bought ffesley Hospital in Wichita, Kan. In ddition, Humana leases the Univer-^y of Louisville Hospital, and chains

fe building new hospitals for sever-medical schools.

"These companies arent going to

be buying a whole host of teaching hospitals. They are going to be flagships, and uiey are going to keep up their academic reputations so they attract the best physicians. They will lean over backward to make sure they are not accused of cutting back, said Michael D. Bromberg, director of the chains trade group, the Federation of American Hospitals.

Anderson said the teaching hospitals decisions to sell out stem from one concern "fear of where the money will come from.

Teaching hospitals traditionally care for the very sick and the poor. Their expenses are higher than those of community hospitals. And their major sources of revenue may soon be squeezed as the government and insurers try to hold down health care costs.

'Anderson said he believes the chains are primarily interested in teaching hospitals because these acquisitions will maintain their earning growth and help keep stock prices up.

Even though the hospitals bought so far are profitable, they may not be bargains, he said. A typical community hos|Mtal costs $125,000 per bed. But St. Joseph Hospital cost $184,000 per bed, and Wesley Medical Center cost $384,000 a bed.

Another report by Drs. Richard L-OBrien and Michael J. Haller of Creighton University defended the sale of St. Joseph Hospital. They said no one should assume that corporate owners will abandon a teaching hospitals traditional goals.

They said the hospitals new owner has agreed to share the cost of free care, continue its teaching affiliation with Creight(Hi and maintain the hospitals Roman Catholic principles.

Added Bromberg: "Eighty-five percent of the profits of investor-owned hospitals are plowed back into the facilities. To say that profits are no longer going to be used for societal or quality purposes is just not accurate.

Reogan Cancer triggers Rush Of Questioners

* By MALCOLM RITTER AP Science Writer 2NEW YORK (AP) - President Beagans colon cancer has triggered Bflcpd of tele[dione calls about colon gid rectal cancer to doctors and the national cancer hotline, as callers ttekcheckupsand information.

;;The hotline took about 2,500 calls on alorectal cancer on Monday and Tuesday alone, more than a fifthof (be total for all of last year on that Spic. said Judith Stein, proj^t Qrector for the Cancer Information fervice. \

"When something like this happens ^ a famous person, people may feel ft though it may happen to them, fte said Wednesday. "It becomes more of a personal threat when they

it s happened to someone like the President.

Calls are taken at 20 offices around me country, reachable at 1-800-4-&\NCER in the continental United States and 1-800^6070 in Alaska md'Hawaii. Ms. Stein asked that (fillers be patient in trying to get ^irough the crunch.

* Some people are calling and say-S)g, T have these symptoms, do you ftppose it could be cancer of the eolito?. said Eva Anderson, who is fiayo Clinic Comprehensive Cancer ^nter liaison to the hotline program tovering Minnesota and the Dakotas. Others ask general questions about wmptoms and the disease, she said. *Some medical offices have also noticed a surge of interest in examinations for colorectal cancer.

I All of a sudden, everybody and his lirother has decided to have a Sheckup, said Jack Carter, president of Furguson Hospital in Grand gapids, Mich., which specializes in folon and rectal diseases. We cant ^t the phone to stop ringing.

*Dr. Gordon Klatt, colon and rectal ftirgeon in Tacoma, Wash., said area ecialists have gotten up to 20 addi-Itonal calls daily from people who ^ant to be tested.

''People are a little bit worried flow, said Dr. William Friend of the golon-Rectal Clinic in Seattle. "I llppe that we will be seeing people who would have come in much later ^erwise.

t Like several other doctors around Ihe country. Dr. John Rosin, a Baltimore colon-rectal surgeon, said

gany calls have come from paints who had polyps in the past who 9idnt come in for followups (exami-lations) even though they got feminder cards ... Now they want it done yesterday.

A histoi7 of polyps increases a persons risk for colorectal cancer, which is expected to kill 59,900 Americans this year. Some 138,000 cases are expected to be diagnosed this year, according to the American Cancer Society.

The cure rate rises dramatically if the cance^ is caught and treated early before the symptoms of bleeding from the rectum, visible blood in the stool and bowel irregularity show up.

For people over age 40 without symptoms, the cancer society recommends an annual exploration of the rectum by a physician using a finger. For people over 50, it su^ests an annual test of the stool for hidden blood and periodic procto examinations of the rectum and lower colon by a physician looking through a flexible tube.

If results of such testing hint at trouble, the entire colon can be examined with a colonoscope, a longer flexible tube, or a barium enema, a special x-ray procedure.

A kit to test the stool for hidden blood at home costs from $5 to $11 in drugstores, but some local cancer society offices distribute them in free or low-cost screening programs, and some doctors also have them. A procto exam costs from $50 to $125, according to a survey by The Associated Press.

A barium enema can run from $75 to ^00, while a colonoscope exam which can remove polyps generally costs about $300 to about ^00, but it can exceed $1,000.

Colonoscopy is not an inexpensive procedure, said Dr. Donald Ostrow, chief of gastroenterology at Northwestern University Medical Center in Chicago. But if you get a polyp early when theres no tumor in it, or the tumor is confined to the polyp, ie patient is cured.

Spokesmen for Blue CrossBIue Shield and Medicare said their programs generally wont pay for screening tests of someone without symptoms, but will reimburse for diagnostic tests to check a doctors suspicion.

Waltz King Dies

PHOENIX (AP) - Wayne King, a saxophonist and bandleader who became known as the Waltz King during a career that spanned nearly 50 years, died Tuesday. He was 84.

Kings career took off in 1927 when he began leading a band at Chicago's Aragon Ballroom. His music was a staple on radio.

Blue Angels Plan Shows In Ohio With Five Pilots

By NORMAN BLACK '

AP Military Writw WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navys precisira-flying team, the Blue Angels, will resume its show scl^ule this weekend in Dayton, Ohio, while Navy investigators continue to probe the cause of a July 13 accidoit that killed one of the teams pilots.

Lt. Cmdr. Doug Schamp, a spokesman for the team in Pensacola, Fla., said Wednesday the team will leave its headquarters Friday and fly to Dayton for previously scheduled air shows on Saturday and Sunday.

The remaining air shows on this years schedule, which runs through Nov. 17, will be flown by five aircraft instead of the normal six.

The investigation into the accident was started immediately afterward and is on-going, Schamp added. There is no update at this point and there will be no update until the final results are published. And I cant predict how long that will be. The Blue Angels normally perform with four planes flying a diamond formation and two solo pilots flying special formations. Last Satur

day, druing a show at Niagara Falls, N.Y., the two solo planes collided at the top of a loop. One crashed on the airport grounds, while the other came down in a nearby automobile junkyard.

The accident, which was witnessed by an estimated 22,000 spectators, killed Lt. Cmdr. Mike Gershon, 32, <rf Pensacola. He crashed with his plane. The^second pilot, Lt. Andy Caputi, 30, of Newpral, R.I., safely ejected from his plane and suffered (Hily minor injuries.

According to Navy officials, it is standard procedure in the evoit of such accidents to continue subsequent shows with five pilots instead of adding a sixth in mid-season.

Its very difficult to try to break in a new man, said one official who asked not to be named. They spend months training as a team before they start their season. And they also practice flying with five planes instead of six in case of illness or mechanical problems.

The Greenville Museum of Art is located at 802 South Evans Street. :

Pitt County Farmers Market

NIW HOURS FRIDAY

CHILDRENS DAY Childrens Day was held Tuesday during the 30th annual Water Festival at Beaufort, S.C. Some of the attractions included puppet shows, face painting, musical shows and a favorite among some of the younger children, the petting zoo. Here Charles Wersler craddles Moe, a 2>/^-month-old raccoon. (AP Laserphoto)

4 PJR. to 8 PJR.

Behind Penneys, Next To The Plaza Cinema

REEDS

RNE JEWELERS SINCE 1893

UDIES* ^ DIAMOND ft SAPPHIRE RING REG........$199.95

SALE M49 ir

1^ 18" HERRINGBONE CHAIN

REO. $620 SALE

372

20" ROPE CHAIN

REG. $310 SALE *186

MANS DIAMOND CLUSTER REG. $425

sLvi' $299

LADIES' 2 PEARL RING

REG...........$99

SALE ^69^

SALE

2mm ....*29

3mm..........*49

5mm..........*99

UDIES SEVEN DIAMOND CLUSTERS

FROM ^69

REG.

1/4 CT .........$495

1/2 CT..........$825

1 CT..........$1525

Timeless Quality

fordable Elegance

DIAMOND SOLITAIRES .

FROM

REG.

1/10 CT........$290

1/4 CT ...$495

1/2 CT........$1195

IDIES 1/10 CT>i DIAMOND JACKET

14K GOLD BEADS

3mm.............29*

4mm.............-49*

5mm.............89*

7mm......... *1.49

14KG0LD BALL EARRINGS

3mm...........*8.95

5mm......... *13.95

7mm..........*19.95

8mm ....*24.95

Carolina East Mall Open Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-9 p.m.

CONVENIENT TERMS REEDS CUSTOM CHARGE, ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS AND LAYAWAY

SALE REO. $395

SALE ^295

DUMOND PENDANTS

^Vv 3^0

FROM 059

MO. UlE

I/IO CT........S170 M19

1/9 CT........$220 MSS

1/4 CT. $525 *375

DIAMOND EARRINOS FROM *19* SALE

1/0.......95

1/5 CT *195

1/4 CT *275

SAND DOLLAR EARRINGS SALE *14.95

OPEN A REEDS CHARGE ACCOUNT TODAY!

Stpck And Market Reports

Joking

By The Associated Press

HOGS: Trend is 25 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston. Spivey s Corner. Murfreesboro. Siler City and Robersonville unreported; Clinton. Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill. Pine Level. Chadbourn. Ayden. Laurinburg and Benson 46.50; Wilson 46.25; Rowland 45.00. Sows: (500 pounds upi Wilson35.00; Fayetteville 34.00; Whiteville 34.00; Wallace 35.00; Spiveys Corner 34.50. Rowland 35.00._

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this week s trading was 46.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2';; to 3 pound birds. Too few of the loads offered have been confirmed. The market is lower and the live supply is adequate to fully adequate for a light to moderate demand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1.768.000. compared to 1.655.00 last Thursday. _

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn steady to 1 cent higher at mostly 2.86-3.00 in East and mostly 3.05-3.15 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans steady to l cent higher at mostly 5.76-5.91 in the East and mostly 5.72-5.73 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.78-2.93: (new crop corn 2.26-2.52; new crop soybeans 5.26-5.51).

NEW YORK (API - The stock market turned downward today in profit-taking prompted by a rise in interest rates.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials. at record highs over the past two days, dropped 6.38 to 1.351.59 in the first half hour this morning.

Losers outnumbered gainers by almost 2 to 1 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Before the market opened, the Commerce Department issued a preliminary report that the economy grew at a 17 percent annual rate in the second quarter of the year.

That marked a sharp downward revision from the 3.1 percent flash estimate issued by the department last month.

Furthermore. Paul Volcker. chairman of the Federal Reserve, said the most striking aspect of the new figures was evidence of strong domestic demand. Volckers comments before the Senate Banking Committee were interpreted to mean that he saw nothing in the data to encourage the Fed to relax its credit policy further.

Interest rates rose in the credit markets, with rates on Treasury bills moving up 7 to 15 basis points, or hundredths of a percentage point.

Among todays early volume leaders. International Business Machines dropped 'h to 128'2 : American Telephone &- Telegraph lost 4 to 22'2; Sears Roebuck slipped '4 to 37'4, and Georgia-Pacific was unchanged at

24".

NEW YORK APi

.Midday stocks

High

Low

last

.A.MR C orp

48'

.AbbtLabs

59'

.58=

Allis Chaim

4 = ,

Alcoa

:i5'

35',

Am Baker

2<)"

20'

20":

Am Brands

65"

65',

Amer Can

)

.59",

59",

.Am Cyan

54'.

.53=

AmFamilv

2H"

23'

23"

Ameritecfi

AmlnlGrp

88,

Am Motors

3',

Am.Stand

2'4

:i2'.

Amer T&T

22-

22'

22"

.Amoco

62'i

62",

BeatCo

.11 .

31',

31 '

BellAtlan

9.5',

95'

Bell.South

4:f',

43'

Beth Steel

17'

Boeing Boise Cased

49=

49",

49'

49',

Borden

40'

40',

Burlngt Ind CSX Cp

29"

:io

27=.

27'

27',

CaroHwLt

28 =

2K',

Celanese

126',

125',

126',

Champ Int

2:)=

2:1 =

23",

Chevron

:i6' .

:i'.

:!6".

Chrysler i

:i5'.

35',

35",

CocaCola

73'

73' .

Colg Palm

27 =

27 '

27'

Comw Edis

:12',.

32'.

12'

ConAgra

27=

37'

37=.

Crown Zell

41=

41".

41' .

DeltaAirl

.52

51 ' I

51 >.

DowChem

:16

duPont

58=.

.58'

.58=.

Duke Pow

:15 ,

35'

35 =

EastnAirl.

9 '.

East Kodak

4i .

46'

EatonC p

V4 ,

54' 1

.54' ,

Exxon

52 ,

52',

FPL Grp s

27 1

27 = .

27',

Firestone

2I'.-

21'

21',

FlaProgres.s

29',

28=

Ford.Mot

4:1

4 3 ,

F'Uqua

:i:i

GTE Corp

42 .

42'

42' 1

GpnCorp

4ti',

46';

CinDvnam

79',

79'

CienElec

6:l' 1

62=

63'

(ien FikkI

82'

82' 1

82' .

(ien Mills

59=

59'

.(Jen .Motors

68 1

68' .

68 1

(inMotr K

42' 1

(ienuPurl

:tl

31' 1

31 .

GaPacil

24 ,

24' 1

24-

(Joodrich

.10 ' ,

:iO'.

(iOodyear

28',

Graft-Co

Gt Nor.Nek

I9 = ,

39-,

.19',

(ireyhound

29' 1

29'

29' 1

Hcrculeslnt

19 1

39'

39' -

Honey well

1,4 ,

(54

HosptCp

.'it -

51'

.51

ITT Corp

:ll' .

31' 1

31.'

Ing Rand IBM

51 1 129',

51' . 128

51 , 129'

Ind llarv

8 -

8',

Int Paper

.50' 1

.511',

50' ,

InllRecI

I2 = ,

12=

K marl

17'.

.16=,

Kiiisr.Mum

I!',

13',

KanebSvi

8' 1

8'.

KrogerCo

l.iK'Kheed

41 =

A3 ,

43',

.56' 1

.56'

l,IH-W s( p

5:1'.

53'

Mfliermlnl

2:1 = .

McKesson

46 = ,

46'

46=

Mead ( orp

42-1

MinnMM

Ho' ,

80'

Mobil

29 ,

29'

29'.

\C.\B ( p NabisciiBrd

4.! =

8.1' ,

H.1'

k:i' ,

.Nat Oistili

i;i=.

33.

NorflkSou

70 1

\V\EX

91',

uliiiCp

.12'

12' 1

((vienslll

48' .

48',

48'

PacifTel

HI 1

HI ' .

HI' .

Pennet .1C

50' ,

'HI'.

.'HI' I

PcpsiCd

.59

.59 =

.59 1

Pbelps DikI

20 ,

20' 1

211

Philip.Morr

8.5 .

8.5

H.5' ,

PhihpPl

Ill

11 -

II -

Pol.iriiid

12 = .

.1.1

PriK'di.iinb

.5H' ,

57 =

.H1.

uu.ikerl lal

.51 I

51 1

.51

H( A

4<i .

45 ,

46',

RalsliiPur

45' I

4.5'

Rt'putiAir

III

1(1',

Kevlon

12',

12' '

Rcvnldind '

2*1' 1

29'

Ri;ikvK-l

ii 1

19=.

.'sciilt la(Hr

11 .

41'.

.Stale*IP" r

26 -

26'.

26'

SearSRiM-t-

17 .

:i7' 1

37' 1

Stviiklw Skvlino ('p .S4>hs t'orp StMjIhern Co SvkstBoll .Spt-rrj Cp sfdOiU h .Slovens J I* TUW Ine Texaco Inc TexKasIn Cn( amp I nCarhidc I'niroval I S.Slwl I SWesl liKK-al Wachovia WalMart Wi-stPtlep WeslnhKI Wc\ erhsr WiiinDix WiMilworlh Wnglcv Xerox Cp

;Cv,

.-||'

44'

:t.>'

-H'-

:17^

i.''"

B2'.. 2ti I

.">1S. 4:l :!.=)'> 29' 1

4>i

.54'

K7':. .52' 45 ,

S'-

:12'_. :t9' 47=. 21'. 27'1 K2'_.

ti' I

:i5=. 51 1 45= 55' , 29' : 57= 4fi

.54'

Kollowing are selected stock quotulions as <)1 ll :(Kia m :

.\shland Oil....................................4Z

Burroughs ('orporalion ..................HI'

Carolina Power & Light 2101

Conner Homes...................................24=

Duke Power 25'

Eaton................................................54=

Eckerd Corp 2ICi

Exxon..............................................52

Eieldcresi Mills.................................29',

Flowers Inds 19

Halteras Income Securities lt>=

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................ST

Jefferson Pilot................................44" i

John Deere...........................................21

Lowe s Company................................28',

McDonald s Corp..............................68' i

Collins & .Aikman...............................24',

Piedmont Aviation................................25

Pizza Inn............................................8*4

Procter & Gamble......................... 58'

TRW, Inc............................................78

L'nited Telecommunications 24

Dominion Resources..........................22"

Wachovia Corp..................................35=

OVER THE COUNTER .Aviation Group 18" to 18',

Branch Bank 38"i to38'4

Planters National Bank...............21'4 to22

No Figure On Oil Cuts

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - Egyptian officials failed to reach agreement today on how much to cut oil prices, but still expect reductions in the range of $1.50 a barrel, a senior Oil Ministry official said.

The official, who spoke only on condition he not be identified, said the ministrys pricing committee had decided on a reduction but could not agree on a new price formula during meetings Wednesday and today.

The ministry is closed on Friday, the Moslem sabbath, and on Saturday.

The official did not say what is holding up a decision on export price levels, which when set will be retroactive to June 1.

Mexico, which produces oil generally is competitive with Egyptian crude, already has announced cuts averaging $1.24 a barrel for light oil and reductions averaging $2.27 a barrel for heavy, lower-quality oil.

Mexico is the worlds fourth largest oil producer and the largest single source of oil shipped to the United States.

Egypts current prices, in effect since April 1, are $26.75 a barrel for its top export blend. Gulf of Suez light, $26 for Belayim, $25.85 for Badran and $25 for Ras Ghareb heavy crude.

Egypt produces 870,000 barrels of crude daily, exporting about half of its output to customers in Europe, Asia and Africa. Th^ government recently said it plans to cut back on domestic consumption to enable more exports, which in turn would bring in more foreign exchange despite the lower prices.

Neither Egypt nor Mexico are members of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, but until recently both were allies of OPEC and followed its pricing and production guidelines.

If Egypt cuts its Gulf of Suez oil to $25.25, it would be $2.75 below Arabian Light crude, the standard by which OPEC sets its prices.

OPEC, faced with weak world oil markets and widespread price cutting by competitors and within its own ranks, is to meet Monday in Geneva. Switzerland.

Correction Blackboard: Knight of the Black Flag, begins at 8:45 p.m. on Thursday. Friday and Saturday, not 9:45 as was reported in a review yesterday.

(Continued from pagel)

presence of a large growth - 14 months ago when a smaller, non-cancerous polyp was discovered. Physicians not connected with the presidents case have said that discovery, on May 18, 1984, should have given the first clue the president might have other growths in his intestinal tract.

Reagans doctors have defended the decision not to do a followup examination at the time, saying the polyp they examined was not a type that could develop into cancer, and, therefore, there was no need to put the president through the unpleasantness of a more thorough check with a device known as a col-onoscope.

Asked whether Reagan was unhappy about his medical care or the advice he received last year. Speakes said. No. he is not.

As for doctors who said Reagans physicians were being too pessimistic about his outlook. Speakes revealed new information anout the presidents cancer and said, They have not seen this description; they do not know how far it went.

Reading from information provided by Dr. Steven Rosenberg, the governments top cancer specialist, Speakes said the presidents tumor had penetrated four of the five layers

GNP

(Continued from pagel) composition as well as price changes, had been a much sharper 5.4 percent in the first quarter of the year.

The Commerce Department said a principal reason for the downward revision in second quarter growth was a weaker showing by U,S. exporters than had originally been expected.

The department said exports had declined at an annual rate of 12.5 percent in the second quarter, the third consecutive decline.

At the same time exports were falling, imports continued their relentless rise, growing at an annual pace of 1.4 percent. This increase came on top of a giant annual rate of 32.3 percent in the first three months of the year.

The weak performance came despite a strong 5.1 percent annual rate of increase in final sales, which includes spending by both businesses and consumers.

Normally such a strong increase in sales would provide for strong economic growth. However, much domestic demand is currently being satisfied by foreign, not domestic, manufacturers.

The big increase in demand came from a sharp rise of 13.6 percent in business investment and a 14.3 percent increase in spending on housing construction.

Consumer spending for the second quarter was also up, but at a slower annual rate of 5.2 percent.

The 1.7 percent annual rate of GNP growth in the second quarter followed a negligible 0.3 percent gain in the firstquarteroftheyear.

The barely discernible first quarter pace was the slowest rate since the end of the last recession.

The changes left the GNP level at $1.67 trillion for the second quarter. All of the figures take into account the impact of inflation.

Before inflation was factored out, the GNP grew at a 4.6 percent rate in the second quarter, rising to an annual level of $3.85 trillion.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any iriine committed in Pitt (ounty. call Crimestoppers. 7.)H-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

O^REGSTBtS *2^ ond upi

Greenville

756-2215 2001 S Evans St GutuylktaS^stam

Wt cmmtt atM rtyte itatitft cutomar.

BirORI THINKIN6 ABOUT CLAStlS THIS FALL

THINK PCC NOW!

Pitt Community College

provides the perfect opportunity for you to expand your career skills or to get a head start on college work this

fall

Short Week Session July 22-Augvst 28

ENGLISH

CLASSES

ENG 092

Read. Oevel.

IVI-F

12-12:50

$12.75

and T

3-3:50

ENG 093

Read. Devel.

M-F

12-12:50

$12.75

andT

3-3:50

ENG 094

Read. Devel.

M-F

12-12:50

$12.75

and T

3-3:50

ENG 101

Grammar

M-F

9-9:50

$12.75

and T

1-1:50

or M-F

12-12:50

S12.75

and T

2-2:50

ENG 105

Effective Read.

M-F

12-12:50

512.75

and T

3-3:50

SECOND SESSION REGISTRATION JULY 22-25

Call a PCC CowRselor for an application and spocific class information

756-3130 Ext. 245

An EqurfiOppoflunilyiA(tirmatie Action Inslilulion

of the bowel wall but did not reach the mucosa - a distinction that would have diminished Reagans chances for survival.

Speakes continued to refuse to release the pathologists report that showed Reagan's tumor was malignant.

Reagan surprised* Bush on Wednesday by getting out of his hospital bed to walk to an adjacent room to greet him, instead of waiting for his visitor. "I came to see you. not you to see me, Bush told the president.

Bush spent about 45 minutes with the president, along with White House Chief of Staff Donald T. Regan; Craig Fuller, the vice president's chief of staff; and Speakes.

The presidential spokesman said Reagan did most of the talking, and they discussed a wide range of foreign policy matters, along with Bushs meeting with Senate Finance Committee Republicns and negotiations in Congress over a spending package to reduce the budget deficit.

Later, the president signed several nominations and a supplemental extradition treaty with Britain, designed to assist in combating terrorism.

Bush said the president was clearly read up, on the issues and that it was just as if he were sitting in the Oval Office.

The vice president, who made a fortune in Texas selling oil drilling equipment, said, Theres an expression in the oil business, Running high and looking good, when you are drilling a well, and thats the way he is, running high and looking good.

Bush said Reagan showed no indication of being depressed over his condition.

Obituaries

Johnson

HAMPTON, Va.. - Mr. Bruce Johnson, formerly of Fountain, died Tuesday.

His funeral will be conducted at 1 p.m. Friday at the Sixth Mount Zion Church.

Surviving are his wife, Juanita Johnson of the home; two daughters. JoAnn Johnson of Hampton. Va , and Cynita Dunmore of Newport News. Va.; two sons, Carl Johnson of Newport News. Va., and Cleveland Johnson of Denver; three brothers. James T. Johnson of Farmville, and Louis and Russell Johnson, both of Grandprairie, Texas; ten sisters. Ethel Newsome of Hampton. Va.. Sylvester Reid. Almeta Mitchell and Martha Staton, all of Fountain, Mary Edwards. Marjorie Williams and Betty Broker, all of Farmville, Ella Nickerson of Ayden. Barbara Brooks of Washington. D C. and Gloria Johnson of Blackstock, S.C., and nine grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the Smith Brothers Funeral Home in Hampton, Va., from 7-8 p.m. tonight.

Johnson

Lucile Rice Johnson, 84, of Trenton died Wednesday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Friday at II a m, at Trenton United Methodist Church by the Rev. John Woodard. Burial will follow at 11

The Police Department issues permits for parades and non-profit solicitations.

a.m. Saturday at Richmtmd Cemetery, in Richmond, Ky.

Mrs. Johnson was a retired Carolina University professor and a member of the Retired Teachere Association, the Jones County Historical Society and the Forever Young Club.

Survivors are four stepdaughter. Mrs. Bertha J. Adams and Mrs. Carolyn J. Roland, both of Trenton, Mrs. Ruth J. Owens of Hampton, Va^ and Mrs. Eleanor J. Cuthrell of Dart-ville, Va.. and two sisters. Mre. Geneva Powers of Erianger. Ky. and Mrs. Julia Cathryn McKinney of Richmond, Ky.

Memorial contributions may be made to Trenton Public Library or Trenton Rescue Squad.

Smith

HOPKINSVILLE, KY. - Mrs. Esther Smith, formerly of Greenville. died Tuesday in Hopkinsville, Ky. Funeral arrangments are being handled by the Burbage Funera Home in Hopkinsville, and will be announced by Phillips Mortuary, Greenville.

In Loving Memory Of Mary R. Fleming

our mottier. wife and grandmother, who departed this life 2 years ago on July 18. 1983. She gave us years of happiness, then came sorrow and tears, but left us with beautiful memories to treasure through the years.

The Natalie Fleming Family -i

Have we got Sealy Posturepedics!

Best Selection in Town!

Nobody but nobody sells Sealy PosturepediC in more sizes, rriore firmnesses, more comfort choices than we do Let one of our sleep specialists show you why the Unique Back Support System

IS your best value Only ----

PosturepediC promises (

no morning backache f

from sleeping on a r

too soft mattress i'

All Sizes SALE PRICED During This Truckload Sale Savings Up To 50%

s|M^ IMKI I BKPKDK s|,kKP ( |M K.H

W......

Prices Start As Low As

Plenty Of Free Parking Next To Our Store.

gg"

yak Furniture Company

Layaway Plan

535 Dickinson Avenue Downtown Greenville 752-5161

87 Years of Continuous Service 10 Eastern North Carolina"

Detroit Falling Behind In East Race

NEW YORK (AP) - It has been a tough year so far for defending division champions in major league baseball, mo t notably the Detroit Tigers. j f Our (H-obl^ is Were not beating the West, DemnfManager Sparky Anderson said at the All-Star break. You have to win in the West. Id just as so(m play .500 in the East and beat the West. Were going about this backward.

The Tipers so far have the best in-tra-divisional record 24-13 among American League East teams. However, against supposedly weaker West Division teams, Detroit, was only 24-24.

At this point last season, the Tigers didnt have such problems. At the All-Star break in 1984, Detroit had a 57-27 record and a seven-game lead in the East after a spectacular 35-5 start. The Tigers went on to win the American League pennant and World Series.

Iliis season, Detroit is in third place, Vk games in back of the front-running Toronto Blue Jays. The Blue Jays are hardly a s^rise after finishing second to Detroit astyear. We ^vent been hitting and I

dont know if we are gdng to hit enough, Anderson said. At this point, it doesnt look like it. The other night we got four hits in an inning for the first time since June 20. You look up there wi the board and see our guys with batting averages that start with .240 something, you know youve got problems.

Similar problems have plagued the other 1984.divisi(m winners.

At the All-Star break the California Angels have taken over first place in the AL West from Kansas uty, the

Chicago Cubs have been si^lanted by the surprising St. Louis Cardinals in the National League East and the San Diego Padres have been replaced by me nearly-as-surprising Los Angeles Dodgers in the NL West,

The performances of the Montreal Expos in the NL East and the Oakland As in the AL West have raised some eyebrows as well.

After losing one of baseballs best relief pitchers, Bruce Sutter, in the free agent market, the Cardinals were not expected to go far this season, particularly with their general lack of long-ball power.

But the pitching of Joaquin Andu-jar {15-4), the hitting of Tommy Herr

and ex-San Francisco Giant Jack Clark and the arrival of the leagues hottest rookie in Vince Coleman had the Cardinals blazing at mid-season.

Coleman, especially, personified the Cardinals speed-oriented style. Led by Colemans major league-leading 63 stolen bases, Whitey Herzogs team had rushed to an astronomical 172 steals. It was reminiscent of the Cardinals 1982 team which literally ran away with the NL pennant and World Series.

An emphasis on speed and relief pitchmg was typical of ie more successful teams. The New York Yankees, an also-ran last season, were in the thick of the AL East race with the help of outfielder Rickey Henderson. The free agent acquired from Oakland in a trade had stolen 41 bases in 44 attempts and scored an incredible 77 runs, helping to make the Yankees one of baseballs most potait teams.

Billy Martin says this is one of the better teams hes managed.

We have a combination of power and speed and when thats working, its awesome.

Some of the reasons for Californias success has been the speed of

Gary Pettis, both in the outfield and on the bases, and a bullpen staff headed by Donnie Moores 17 saves, one more than he had in 1984 with Atlanta. N

Montreal must be considered the biggest surprise in the NL East, especially considering the losses of catcher Gary Carter and pitcher Steve Rogers, the teams top two symbols of the 1980s, and an injury to star hurler Charlie Lea. 'The Expos, however, boast one of baseballs top relief pitchers in Jeff Reardon, who had a major league-leading 22 saves at the All-Star break.

In the National League West, the Pa^es were sitting pretty until the Dingers made a move over the last month, largely on the hitting of Pedro Guererro. Guerrero hit a NL-record 15 home runs in June and had 21 for the season. He didnt really start hitting until he was moved from third base to the outfield, which, because of Guererros generally poor infield play, helped the Dodgers offensively as well as defensively.

The As, meanwhile, used an odd mix of castoffs, veterans and youngsters to stay within sight of the

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 18, 1985

Connors Advances In D.C. Tourney

WASHINGTON (AP) - On a day whqn future stars pushed their way past five seeded players in the 1200,000 D.C. National Bank Tennis Classic, old workhorse Jimmy Connors held off the the hands of time again.

Dont rush me out of the game. I still enjoy playing and beating the under-35 set, Connors said after a 6-3, 6-4 win over Swedens Stefan Eriksson on Wednesday.

- Listen, I wont hang around to be a first-round casualty nine of 10 weeks. Ill know when I cant grind out a match like I did today, said Connors, who will be 33 next month.

: Connors, the top seed in Washington, Connors is ranked fourth in the world, his lowest inter-ational standing in 11 years.

Despite giving away 11 years to Eriksson, Connors ran his younger opponent into the ground to register the straight-set victory.

I thought he might miss a shot, but he hit everything. His returns are incredible, said Eriksson, who left the University of Minnesota last year to turn pro.

I wasnt nervous but he hits everything so flat, without much spin, it comes at you pretty fast and Hits a lot of pressure on you.

Connors, bidding for his third Washington championship and 106th

career title, moved into a third-round match tonight against No. 16-seed Lawson Duncan.

Not as lucky Wednesday was the tournaments defending champion and No. 2 seed, Andres Gomez of Ecuador, who was beaten 6-4,6-7,6-3, by Perus Pablo Arraya.

Gomez, coming off a series of leg injuries that sidelined him for over two mmiths, said: Its been a pretty tough year. You have to be 100 percent to win a match and better than 100 percent to win a tournament.

Arraya, who reached the quarterfinals here last year, wasnt suprised by his showing against the defending champion.

I have played here in Washington four times, and four times 1 Imve upset somebody, he said. I always seem to beat some top players on the American tour.

Guillermo Vilas of Argentina, No. 2 player in the world eight years ago but on the comeback trail at age 32, advanced with a 6-4,7-6 decision over lOth-seeded Francesco Cancellotti of Italy.

Seventh-seeded Jimmy Arias, hampered by an injured shoulder, fell to Frances Guy Forget, 6-4,6-3; Paraguays ninth-seeded Victor Pecci lost to 17-year-old Thomas Muster of Austria. 6-2. 6-2.

Top Form

Top seed Jimmy Connors returns a volley to Swedens Stefan Eriksson during the $200,000 D.C. National Bank Tennis Classic in Washington Wednesday. Connors defeated Eriksson 6-3,6-4 to advance to the third round. (AP Laserphoto)

Report Contradicts Owners

NEW YORK (AP) - A report commissioned by the major league players union concludes that owners do not have the severe economic problems that they claim.

The New York Times said in todays editions that the 47-page report by Roger Noll, an economics professor at Stanford University, was given to the players executive board Monday. Nolls views on baseballs finances have been criticized by management in the past.

The Times said Nolls report did not include specific profit or loss figures, but discussed specific areas where he thought owners overstated expenses and understated revenues.

Sports Calendar

rs Note: Schedules are supplied ols or sponsoring agencies and are to change without notice.

Tody8 Sports Baseball Babe Ruth League Tournament at Bayboro American Legion je Finals

Basketball

Adult Summer League.....

n Retreaders vs. Crazy J IGA

}T Bombers vs. Fantastics (7:30

ers vs. The Breakers (8:30 p.m.) Fridays Sports Baseball

OUBruaai

Babe Ruth League 'ournament at Bayboro

The two sides planned to return to the bargaining table today for the first time since the union set Aug. 6 as the strike deadline for a collective bargaining agreement. The possible strike date was set Monday.

Now that theres a date, we hope it will have some effect on the stalled negotiations, union spokesman Mark Belanger said Wednesday. Belanger, a Baltimore Orioles shortstop from 1%5-81, is special assistant to Don Fehr, the acting executive director of the Players Association.

Belanger said that in 1981, when the players struck for 50 days during the season, things were different. That strike was planned by them (the owners). They had strike insurance. Their losses were covered. They were trying to bust us. Now, they dont have any strike insurance.

He acknowledged that public sentiment is strongly against another strike. Were concerned about the public, Belanger said, but we cant go about this thing trying to take care of the public. We have to take care of the issues.

The two sides disagree strongly about the overall financial status of the 26 teams. The owners say they operated at a $40 million loss last year, while the players, looking at the same financial recorils, insist the owners made about $10 million.

The players commissioned Noll to

study teams tinancial records and to find some of the sources of the financial status discrepancy.

Baseball, Noll concluded, seems simultaneously to be experiencing robust growth and declining increases in player salaries. Furthermore, he wrote, it takes either extravagant management or a poor team in a weak market to lose money.

'Noll said that problems exist in smaller markets like Seattle, Pittsburgh, Cleveland and the San Francisco Bay area, but he added that such teams as Baltimore, San Diego and Kansas City show that solid operations are possible even in small markets.

Last week, the Times said, George Sorter, a New York University accounting professor hired by the owners to look at their figures, said that baseball was not in great shape; its a losing industry.

Another important issue in the talks is the owners contribution to the now-expired players pension plan.

It's been our business to protect yours since 1904.

FEDERATED

INSURANCE

life business home car

^fcAU

W. Baxter Powell P.O. Box B498 756853

Don McQlohon Don McQtohon, Jr.

INSURANCE and BONDS

HIHS AKWV. MC.

758-1177

130 W. 14th St.QroonHlo, N.C.

GREENVILLE SMAU ENGINE, SPECIALISTS

480 North Greene St. Phone 758-1398

Authorized Registered Service Dealer for

BRIGGS & STRATTON TECUMSEH KOHLER Engines and Parts

Sales & Service on Lawn Mowers, Power Tools, Chain Saws, Commercial Equipment & Competition Go Karts

Angels in the AL West. A lot of the success was due to the relief pitching of Jay HoweU, who had 18 saves.

In addition to the use of speed and relief pitching, baseball at the halfway point was characterized by the American Leagues edge over the National in hitting, and the NLs statistical advantage over the AL in pitching.

Kansas Citys George Brett leads the American League in batting with a .358 average, followed closely by Hendersons .357. St. Louis Willie McGee led the National with a .340 average, but only five other hitters were above .300.

Chicago White Sox catcher Clarlton Fisk, enjoying a resurgence in his career at age 37, is the AL leader in home runs with 23, while Atlantas Dale Murphy had a like number to pace the National League. Murphy and the Yankees Don Mattingly each had 69 runs batted in to top their respective leagues.

Andujar, 15-4, led the majors in victories, the New York Mets Dwight Gooden (13-3) topped both leagues with a 1.68 earned run average and 153 strikeouts, and San Diegos Andy Hawkins, after a spectacular 11-0 start, had baseballs best winning percentage, .846., with an 11-2 record.

New Yorks Ron Guidry, 12-3 - including 11 in a row - led the AL in wins and winning percentage, Torontos Dave Stieb led in ERA at 1.87 and Detroits Jack Morris and-Cleve-lands Bert Blyleven shared the strikeout lead with 111. Willie Hernandez of Detroit led in saves with 19.

The first half also featured the historic exploits of Houstons Nolan Ryan, Cincinnatis Pete Rose and Californias I^ie Jackson. Ryan became the first pitcher in major-league history to record 4,000 strikeouts, Rose moVed within 35 hits of Ty Cobbs career record of 4,191 and Jackson improved his lifetime home run total to 518,10th on the all-time list.

Four managers didnt make it to the AJl-Star break. Yogi Berra was fired by the Yankees and replaced by Martin, Doug Rader was replaced at Texas by Bobby Valentine, Ray Miller replaced Billy Gardner at Minnesota and Earl Weaver returned to lead the Orioles taking Joe Altobellis spot in Baltimore.

The issue of a new contract for players was unresolved during the first half and the possibility of a strike hung like a cloud over the second-half schedule. A walkout would be the second by players in five years.

SAADS ^

SHOE REPAIR

Quality Shoe Repairing 113 Grande Ave.

Corner of Dickinson Avo. A 10th SI.

758-1228

Hours 8-6 Mon.-Fri.

Sat. 9-2 Parking In Front

Last year,tthe owners gave one-third of the teams television revenues, about $15.5 million, to the plan.

The Plaza

for men

Semi-Annual SUMMER CLEARANCE

25 to 70% oH

Mens Summer

Suits and Sportcoats 33 Vs to 70 % om

Stanley Blacker Suits........reg $235 oo *195

Hunter Haig Sportcoats......reg $15000 *119

Entire Stock of Short-Sleeve Summer

Alexander Julian Knit Shirts 25% off

Entire Stock of Summer

Short Sleeve Knits ..........25 to 50 % o

Group of Long Sleeve

Plaid Sport Shirts............... .25% off

Entire Stock of Short Sleeve

Plaid Sport Shirts.........25 to 33 Va % off

Group of

Hawaiian Shirts. ..... .33V3% off

Brodys Own

Sailcloth Trousers.............reg $33 *21

Duckhead Trousers............reg $22 *17

Entire Stock of

Mens Shorts...............25 to 50% off

Entire Stock of

Mens Swimwear............ .33V3% off

Group of

Summer Neckwear..............33 Va % off

Group of Summer

Fashion Socks......... 25 to 50% off

Canvas Topsiders by Sperry reg $30 00 ^24

Americas Cup Topsider......reg $67^48

Group of

Dress and Casual Shoes. ......33Vs % off

Bass Weejuns...............reg $6? 00 M7

like no other mens store...

The Plaza

for men

Allison To Race His Car

HARRISBURG, N.C. (AP) - Bobby Allison will compete Sunday in a car prepared in his own shop, and New York native Greg Sacks will replace Allison as DiGard Racing Inc.s team driver on NASCARs Grand National Circuit for the rest of the season, officials say.

"This is just too fast for me to CMnm^nd, Sacks, 32, said Wed-Dday at a news conference at C^rlotte Motor Speedway. It is unreal for me.... I dont know when it adllsinkin.

Sacks, of Mattituck, N.Y., surprised the Grand National veterans on July 4 when he drove a research and dcnnelopment car to victory in the Firecracker 400 at Daytona International Speedway. The car was owned by Bill Gardner, DiGard Racings board chairman. The win came in Sacks 4lst Grand National race.

n chance with DiGard, which wwi the national championship in 1963, became available when Allison and DiGard agreed to end Allisons contract Tuesday after meeting with their attorney.

Allisra had a contract with DiGard through 1987, but has disagreed with the team for a long time over technological i^losophies. Gardner started the research and development team in June to allow Gary Nelson to test different chassis and engine setups and to experiment with different makes (rf cars.

Allison, 47, will compete Sunday in the Summer 500 at Pocono, Pa., in a car prepared in his own shop at Hueytown, Ala. In a conference tele-pl^ call from Milwaukee, Allison said the car is a Buick driven on the ARCA circuit by his son, Davey.

Both Allison and Sacks will be sponsored by Miller Brewing Co.

Wotson Sefs Sights On First POA Championship

SANDWICH, England (AP) - Tom Watson acknowledges that one of his records will fall this year. So he has set his sights on a couple of other, perhaps more important, marks.

The long-range goal, of course, is the PGA. Thats the one I havent won, Watson said. On an overall basis, thats my principal target. And it will continue to be my principal target until 1 win it.

But thats down the road, a month away.

Right now, more immediately, my goal is winning the British Open, Watson said after completing preparation for todays first round of the 114th renewal of golfs oldest championship.

Watsons target of the PGA involves the career sweep of golfs Big Four titles. Only Jack Nicklaus, Ben Hogan, Gene Sarazen and Gary Player have won them all. Watson, who has won one U.S. Open and two Masters, lacks only the PGA to gain membership in golfs most exclusive club.

One record he holds, the singleseason earnings mark of $530,808, almost certainly will be brcten this year. Curtis Strange is less than $5,000 off that figure and plans an extensive schedule later this season.

With the increase in purses, you

knew it was just a matter of time before someone broke it, Watson said.

The British Open has been the cw-nerstone to Watsons (kHninatkm of world golf over the past decade. Hes won it five times. Only four other men - Harry Vard(Mi, James Braid, J.H. Taylor and Peter Thomson have that many, and only Vankm, with six, has won more.

Watson, armed witti a different )utter and a different putting stance, i(^ to equal Vardcms mark this week on the links of the Royal St. Georges Golf Club, which he calls "a very difficult course, more difficult than other Open courses.

Although he has been in a slump this year he missed the cut in the U.S. Open and hasnt won in 12 mim-ths Watson is convinced he can do it.

Im rested, relaxed and ready to go, said Watson, who gave himself a one-month break from golf, then came to this tournament a week early. He played a practice round last Thursday, then toured portions of southern England with his wife and spent some time in London.

He returned to this medieval pint city on Monday and got into the heavy part of his preparations.

1 didnt play particularly well the first couple of rounds, spraying the

ball. But Ive been playing better since thj, he said.

Watsim w(Hi three tournaments, led the Amoican tour in earnings and collected a record sixth Player of the Year title in 1984.

But he developed swing problems late in the season and hasnt been able to worit his way out of them. And, he said, I havent putted particularly well for two years.

Last year (at the British Open in St. Andrews, where he finished second to Seve Ballesteros) if Id have had just an average putting round, I might have won easily.

He has taken steps this week to correct both problems, he said. He has shortened his swing to keep it more compact and under control, and has changed putters and his putting stance.

He said the putter, which he used 10 years ago but never in a major championship, has helped him solve some problems involving his stance and alignment.

Ri^t now Im putting better than I have in a year, he said, Thats encouraging. And I always get a good feeling playing over here. Its a different kind of golf in the British Open. I like it. Its fun. I get pumped up and excited and enthusiastic just being here.

Looking Good

Peter Jacobsen watches his ball fly onto the second green during the first round of the 114th British Open Golf Championship at the Royal St. Georges Golf Club Thursday. (AP Laser-photo)

Quad Open Suffers

COAL VALLEY, 111. (AP) - Life on this side of the Atlantic hasnt been easy for organizers of the Quad Cities Open, which annually runs opposite one of golfs most glamorous

O'Connor Takes Early

SANDWICH, England (AP) -Christy OConnor Jr. of Ireland, nejrfiew of a former British tour leader, had six straight birdies on the front nine today to jump off to an early lead in the 114th British Open Golf diampionship.

OConnor, whose uncle also named (Christy - was a favorite in European courses throughout the 1950s, 60s and 70s, raced to a five-UQder-par 30 by the turn as most other early players failed to make r.

: OCtonnor leapfrogged over American Pete Jacobsen and New Zealander Bob Charles on the leader

: -Jacobsen fired 31 over the first nine holes, but a bogey five at the 13th followed by a disastrous nine at the par five 14th when he hit three tee hots out of bounds, saw his challenge fade.

The left-handed Charles, who will be 50 next March, birdied four of the first nine holes to reach the turn in 32 but failed to maintain the momentum.

OConnor, who will turn 37 next month, bogied two of the first three holes on the windswept Royal St Georges course, but then went on his birdie binge o reach the turn in a five-under-par 30.

Meanwhile leading players such as Severiano Ballesteros, Bernhard Langer and Tom Watson were setting out to prove the stay-away Americans were wrong.

Only nine of the top 20 players on the U.S. Tour players money list teed off at the St Georges course.

A field of 153 golfers were battling for 715,500 dollars in prize money, including 87,750 dollars for the winner. The 72-hole event ends Sunday.

Among the absentees were leading

money-winner Curtis Strange and U.S. Open champion Andy North. Strange said he was tired after winning the Canadian Open two weeks ago, while North cited three prior commitments as his reason for not being here.

But for Severiano Ballesteros. Bernhard Langer, Tom Watson, Lee Trevino, Jack Nicklaus, Gary Player and others on a long list of attending stars, it was an occasion not to be missed.

All had a good reasons to be here.

Ballesteros is the defending champion. Langer, a West German who currently holds the Masters title, was aiming to emulate the success earlier this month of countryman Boris Becker, who became the first German to win the Wimbledon tennis championship.

Watson, a five-time winner of the British Open, was seeking to equal

Harry Vardons record .of six British Open titles.

For former champions Trevino, Nicklaus and Player, it was another opportunity to continue love affairs with the British courses and crowds.

Ballesteros, who snatched the title from Watson last year at Scotlands St. Andrews course, said, I really dont understand why some players didnt come to play. It will be a great Open and a great winner too.

Of the Royal St Georges course, the Spaniard said: I think its very natural. 1 think they just make the tees and greens and everything else look natural.

Ballesteros said he first played the course when he was 19.

1 couldnt see any tees or greens and 1 said to my brother, Wheres the golf course? We played two rounds and I lost four balls.

events, the British Open.

The local tournament has the smallest purse and the lowest ticket prices on the PGA Tour, according to John Wetzel, an official of the Quad Cities Open.

Local supporters have managed, however, to lift the jackpot frmn $100,000, to $300,000 for the 14th edition of the tournament, which began today. Yet ticket prices remain at $10.

The Quad Cities is played on the par-70, 6,514-yard Oakwood Country Club course in this city hear the Mississippi River.

Topping the list of entrants were Mark Wiebe, last weekends Anheuser-Busch winner; Calvin Peete, fourth on the earnings list; defending champion and two-time Quad Cities titlenolder Scott Hoch, and Jack Nicklaus Jr., making his PGA pro tourney debut.

With several top American golfers withdrawing from the British Open for various reasons. Quad Cities supporters hoped their untelevised tournament would get more attention. Only nine of the top 20 money-winners entered the tournament at Sandwich, England, but Peete is the only one of the 11 to sign up for the Quad Cities event.

Among the others taking the weekend off are Curtis Strange, who is within a few thousand dollars of Tom Watsons single-season earn

ings recmxl of $530,808; former British and U.S. Open titleholder Jtrtmny Miller, Hale Irwin, Ray Floyd, and U.S. Open champion Andy North.

The Quad Cities tournament, threatened with collapse each of the last two years because of money woes, was saved each time at the last moment. This years event was nearly moved to Qiattano(^a, Tenn., because the original $200,000 purse was considered too small and the tournaments main corporate sponsor, the Miller Brewing Co., said it c(Hild donate no more than its customary $60,000.

But tournament officials were able to save the event through government grants, jnivate donations and PGA contributions.

WE SELL AND INSTALL

Chain Link Fence

CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE

756-6560

Louie's

2728 MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE

New Coliseum, Recruits Should Lure Replacement

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer : ApiRDval of a bond referendum for a :new coliseum and the signing of sven recruits should help Wake Fta^t lure a quality replacement for outgoing basketball coach Carl Tacy, I afiuetic director Gene Hooks says.

- : Tacy shocked the Demon Deacon athletic community Monday by resigning after 13 seasons in Winston-^lem, but Hooks said neither he nor others are dwelling on Tacys departure.

, I think weve recovered quite well, Hooks said in a telephone interview.

In two previous tries, voters in Winston-Salem turned down a bond

[Prep Takes [Region Title

: -PINE LEVEL - Tim Moore and Jamie Brewington combined for a tWO'hitter with 12 strikeouts and MCalter Gatlin blasted a long homer a$ Greenvilles All Stars pounded Johnston County 12-2 to win the f^stern Prep League baseball championship.

' Greenville advances to the South Itegional Tournament beginning July 26 in Commerce, Ga. Greenville won Soven consecutive games in the double elimination format tourney.

.'Moore, Maurice Hines, Abram Umg and Craig Willoughby had two each for Greenville, kjreenville took control with seven runs in the bottom of the second, as ttnes opened the rally with a single iahd scored the game-winning run When Travis Williamson reached on an error. Heath Clark singled with lie bases loaded to drive in three nms, and Brewington tripled in Gark. Moore grounded out to give Greenville a 6-0 lead, and Gatlin fallowed with his homer.

Greenville added three runs in the third and one in the fifth to end the contest.

referendum which would have replaced ancient Memorial Coliseum with a more modern facility. Subsequently, the Demon Deacons moved much of their home schedule from the 8,000-seat arena to the 16,000-seat Greensboro Coliseum.

Last month, the voters reversed their trend and chose to approve the $20 million referendum. As a bonus, Wake Forest is throwing in $4 million to help build the facility.

I think we can command an excellent coach at Wake Forest, Hooks said. Passing the referendum adds a new dimension.

Tacy had also completed a good recruiting season and had been discussing the seven players with assistant coach Herb Krusen when he announced his resignation. With Tacy leaving, a shadow of doubt is cast ovr whether all seven players will remain committed to Wake Forest. High on the list of concerns are center Mike Scott and guard Rod Watson, both of whom could help Wake Forest replace experienced backcourt players as well as filling a )ivot with a true center. The two lave been quoted by their high school coaches as saying theyre shocked about Tacys decision and are pon

dering their next move.

But while Tacy chose to leave Wake Forest, Hooks said the coach will help him with the selection with a replacement.

Hes going to help us quite a bit in \ filling that void, Hooks said. He will help by talking with our recruits and our players and that is a tremendous burden lifted off my shoulders.

The burden that remains is the selection process itself.

Its all Im doing, Hooks said. Im spending all my time researching possibilities. We will move as rapidly as we can.

Meanwhile, Krusen is on the phone and on the run, trying to assure the seven players who committed to Wake Forest that thing will still run smoothly. It remains in the back of his mind, however, that some of the players could become discouraged.

Youre always scared of that a little bit, Krusen said. I think most of our guys are anxious to come. I cant foresee a problem like that anywhere.

\ Wilt Chamberlain is the all-time leader in minutes played in NBA playoff games with 7,559.

Wheel

Alignment

4 Computer Wheel Balancing

SPECIAL

Ami American ( ar>

We Will:

Align the front wheels of vour car ( all for appoiiUiiieiil

( oniputer spin balanie all I tires v\e will pick up and deliver at vour request.

Rotate as needed

Other .Services Available:

Brakes, shocks, mufflers, oil. lubrication and othr Ask us.

i done b\ professionals.

Coggins Car Care

;{20 West (ireenville Boulevard Greenville. \.C. 7.iB-.244

Memphis State President Cites NCAA Investigation

MEMPHIS. Tenn. (AP) - The president of Memphis State University says the National Collegiate Athletic Association has begun an investigation of the Tiger athletic program.

But Dr. Thomas Carpenter told a university support group Wediwsday that Memi^is States in-nise investigation had found no evidence to support publisbed reports that some basketball players had received money cm-special treatment from Tiger boosters.

Carpenter also told members of the board of Greater Memphis State Inc. that the universitys investigation failed to turn up evictence supporting allegations that basketball Coach Dana Kirk offered $10,000 four years ago to sign a star player.

Carpenter says the universitys reputation has been sorely damaged by such reports.

"We are perceived, Im sure, nationally now as having a very corrupt (athletic ) program which makes you want to cry because we dont believe thats the case," he said Wednesday.

Carpenter said during his appearance before the Greater Memphis State board that he assigned a former FBI agent who wm-ks fw the school to investigate allegations surrounding the Memphis State athletic department.

The Commercial Appeal of Memphis and Sports Illustrated magazine have reported allegations that relatives of 6-foot-lO forward Keith Lee were offered money wlyle he was being recruited by Memjrtiis State in 1981.

Lee, whose draft rights recently were obtained by the Cleveland Cavaliers of the National Basketball Association, became Mem-jrtiis States all-time scoring and reboundii^ leader.

Kirk has denied offering money to any athletes but has refused to discuss ie allega

tions concerning Lee.

Former FBI agent Ben Hale was hired as an advisor for the athletic department earlier this year after a federal grand jury began investigating allegations of big-time sports gambling in the Memphis area.

Carpenter said Ha e failed to find evidence supporting the allegations against Kirk but did find other possible violations of NCAA rules.

Those possible violations also have been - reported by the news media.

Carpenter said the Memphis State athletic department may have been sloppy in handling government grants for students and starting basketball center William Bedford may have borrowed luxury cars from school boosters.

A state audit says the university apparently paid out as much as $60,000 too much in government grants to scholarship athletes.

Carpenter said the NCAA sent him a letter of preliminary inquiry concerning the allegations of special treatment for basketball players. Un^r NCAA procedures, such a letter is the official beginning of an official investigation.

I dont see how they could possibly avoid doing that after all the publicity were had, Carpenter said.

The Tennessee Bureau of Investigation probably will also investigate the university once the federal grand jury finishes its gambling probe. Carpenter said.

Carpenter said he asked U.S. Attorney Hickman Ewing Jr. if the gambling investigation involves Memphis State but the prosecutor refused to discuss the case.

"But he did tell me that if the grand jury wanted anything from Memphis State they would send someone to get it. They have not done so,he said.

Kirk Set For Hearing

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Dana Kirk said he would appear after lawyers disclosed they wanted the Memphis State coach to testify at the Aug. 5 point-shaving trial for former Tulane University basketball star John "Hot Rod Williams.

"Ive had an opportunity to go back and look at the tapes (of the Memphis St.-Tulane game) and I think I can explain what happened or what might have happened," said Kirk, who was ionUcted Wednesday in Memphis.

Ki said he would meet with Williams lawyers today to discuss their desire to have him serve as a character witness for Williams, 23, of Sorrento, La.

Tulanes game against Mem^rfiis State is one of two Metro Conference contests allegedly fixed in a scheme involving Williams, his teammates, some non-athletes at Tulane and others.

After making the disclqsure at a hearing here Wednesday, Attorney Joel Loeffelholz would not say why he wanted Kirk to testify, citing a gag order imposed by Ju^e Alvin Oser of Orleans Parish Criminal District Court.

He did say that other out-of-state witnesses might be summoned. The alleged scheme also included a game against Southern Mississippi.

Oser also ordered a medical examination within a week for former Tulane forward Jon Johnson, who is testifying for the prosecution under a grant of immunity.

The indictments say Johnson made three cocaine purchases in one two-

week period spanning the games against Memphis State and Southern Mississippi. In a motion filed two months ago, defense lawyers asked that prosecutors be forced to furnish them with any evidence they had on drug use by any of the alleged con-spiratM^.

Oser said he sensed the defense team was fishing.

"1 know what youre getting to -Were any of them so intoxicated on drugs at any of these meetings that they couldi^ remember, he said.

"Or in relating their story to the district attorneys office, added Alan Tusa, another of Williams lawyers.

Bruce Whittaker, an assistant district attorney, said thats the sort of thing best established at trial on cross examination.

"If one of these people came into the district attorneys office and said he was so intoxicated that he couldnt remember, I think we should be aware of that, Tusa responded.

Earlier arguments in Wednesdays pre-trial hearing centered for the most part around the release of arrest records that the defense wated to see. Oser released 11 pages of documents, but they contained little information that wasnt already known.

The hearing for Williams followed a guilty plea by Tulane student Gary

Krantz, the fourth of eight (xiginal (Hendants in the alleged point-shaving and drug conspiracy that rocked the university earlier this year.

Kranz, 21. of New Rochelle, N.V.,,^ pleaded guilty to 10 counts of sportf bribery and two counts of conspiracjy in the case. The indictments portrayed him as the mastermind of t^; alleged scheme.

Prosecutors agreed not to {b-secute Kranz on several drug charges, as well as conspiracy atn sports bribery charges evolving friini! a game last season against Virginia^ Tech.

Of eight people originally indicted in the case, four have so far agreed to cooperate with prosecutors. Add|r^. tionally, two other fonner Tulamt players were promised immunity^ from prosecution in return for their' cooperation. j-i

Judge Oser has said those who; entered guilty pleas will be sentenctf after the others are tried.

Indictments in the case ultimately, led to the termination of Tulane Uni-, versitys 57-year-old mens basket-, ball pn^ram and the resignation oL the schools head basketball coach,* two of his assistants, its athletic-director and one of his assistants.

Tulane, a charter member, also' was dropped from membership in the Metro Conference.

Baker Finds Golf Happiness

Benedict, Sewell Sign With East Carolina

DANVERS, Mass. (AP) - Hap-(Hness on a golf course was as elusive as a hole-in-one for Kathy Baker.

Growing up. I always fought this game, she said. I never felt I was doing it because I wanted to do it. I always felt I was doing it for someone else.

The reluctant golfer finally developed a love for the game less than four years ago. Now she is reluctant to slip into Uk mold forced on sports stars.

People have a tendency to put sports figures up on a pedestal and almost idolize them, but were people just like everybody else, Baker said Wednesday. Im just pursuing the talents given to me to the best of my 'ability. That does not put me above anybody else.

! Baker, 24, didnt have to worry much about hero worship until last Sunday. Thats when she nearly doubled her 1985 earnings by notching her first professional victory in the U.S. Womens Open.

; That brought her t4l,975, boosted Jier to 13th on the Ladies Professional

Golf Association eammgs list with $89,767 and put her in position to become the first woman to win consecutive tournaments this year.

Baker is in a 139-golfer field for the $225,000 Boston Five Classic, which opened a four-day run today over the 6,008-yard, par-72 Femcroft course.

Her top competition figured to come from Open runnerup Judy Clark, Pat Bradley and Betsy King.

Bradley, third on the earnings list, is the only one of the top five entered here. Other Top 10 entries are King, Clark, Jane Blalock and Beth Daniel.

All five former Boston Five winners - Dale Eggeling, Donna Caponi, Sandra Palmer, Patti Rizzo and defending champion Laurie Rinker - are also in the field.

Bakers schedule has been hectic since the Open victory. She said she spent three hours after the tournament being interviewed, then arrived at 1 a.m. Monday for a golf outing later that day on Long Island.

There was a photo session in New York Tuesday morning, then a flight to Masschusetts and nine holes of

practice over the Ferncroft course.

Im just extremely tired, she said. It had crossed my mind to skip this tournament, but there were just too many commitments... Its hard to gear up for another tournament after coming offsuch a high.

Now that she has won the Open, she thinks she will be expected to win. But she doesnt plan to put any extra pressure on herself.

It was pressure from others that

father, sL Mil saw some talent with me with golf and he just pursued that.

She played but didnt begin enjoying herself until her junior year at the University of Tulsa.

Even when I went out to college, I still felt like I was playing for my coach, I was playing for my dad, said the Albany, N.Y., native. I was torrr between my golf and my studies.

During the Christmas vacation of her junior year, she played golf with her father in Florida.

It was the first time I could really

say I had a good time out on the golf course, Baker said. I really enjoyed being there.

Later in her junior year she won the NCAA title. She left school during her senior year, in which she played in six pro tournaments. She joined the tour full-time last year.

Now shes embarked on what could be her best summer of golf ever.

Winning the U.S. Open, to me in the past, I used to think was something just untouchable, she said. It really hit me this year, just from some finishes I had, that given the right circumstances, I could win and it just so happened that the Open was the one.

Wide receiver Teftin Benedict of Jacksonville, Fla., and running back Robert Sewell of Tampa, Fla., have signed grants to play football at East Carolina University.

The pair brings East Carolinas total to 22 freshmen signees for the season and fills the final two scholarships. It also brings the total to four recruits from the state of Florida, with Travis Hunter of Winter Garden and Harry Howard of Miami already inked.

Benedict (5-11, 155) played wide receiver for the past two seasons at Raines High Sctiool after playing quarterback as a sophomore. He caught 17 passes for 516 yards and seven touchdowns as a senior and earned honorable mention allconference and all-district honors.

Benedict returned two punts fr touchdowns and averaged 27 yards per return, as Raines posted an record for a slot in the state playoffs.

Sewell (5-10, 205) from Plant High School is considered one of the top running backs in Florida and was recruited by Clemson, Florida State and Florida. Sewell ran for 80 yards and five TDs as a part-time staler after moving to Tampa from Dolan, Ala., just before his senior year. BoCh;^ starters from the 1983 squad returp-, ed, and the trio rotated in the lineup! as Plant went 9-1 and finished as, District and conference champions. |

Sewells best performance was, against East Bay High School whqn he rushed for 150 yards. He broke a 65-yard TD in the district champion-.' ship game. ,

Wake Speaks To Williams After Tacy's Departure

: By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

: AP Sports Writer

: Wake Forest athletic director Gene Hooks has asked for permission from Ekiston College officials to speak with Gary Williams about replacing Carl Tacy as head basketball coach, ac-rding to reports.

; Ive talkeid with Dr. Hooks and he said Williams is one of the can-(fidates, said BC athletic director Bill Flynn. Ive told Hooks he can ttlk with Gary.

: Flynn told a Winston-Salem news-[wper that it would be up to Williams whether he wanted to leave Boston College, which knocked off Duke in the NCAA Midwest Regional basketball tournament last March.

But I hope Coach Williams doesnt take the Wake Forest job, Flynn said.

: Williams said he has not contacted Wake Forest about the vacancy which was created when Tacy announced his resignation Monday afternoon.

'. I guess (Hooks) just picked my name, Williams said.

Hooks has not commented on possible replacements but mentioned it would cause problems from wherever the new coach came.

This whole thing has a domino effect, Hodcs said. We lost our coach. If we get someone else, theyll lave to get someone else. -Meanwhile, two high school coaches say their players are worried about their next moves now that cy has resigned.

The general thing is that he was looking forward and had put a lot of stock in playing for Coach Tacy, said Gary Zimmerman, recruit Rod Watsons coach at Westside High School in Memphis, Tenn. From Rods perspective, it leaves a lot of uncertainty.

Watson was one of seven recruits Tacy signed and considered one of the top two prep stars committed to the school. The other key player is Mike Scott, a 6-foot-ll center from Greenup, Ky., who would provide Wake Forest with a true pivotman taller than 6-9.

Zimmerman said Watson hasnt had a chance to consider the possibility of changing schools because he had been preparing for an all-star basketball game next weekend.

But Zimmerman also noted that the focus of Watsons selection of Wake Forest was not based solely on basketball.

First of all, hes going to school for an education, he said. "At the same time, weve had people making inquiries.

Scotts coach, Randy Ward, said his player had been bombarded with questions from all over the country since Tacy resigned.

Ward said Tacys resignation "has opened up a whole new can of worms. I dont know which way Mike will take it.

Tacy had just completed a successful recruiting year when he shocked school officials Monday and

Tennessee To Test Athletes For Drugs

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. (AP) - The University of Tennessee is near ^reement on a fall program to test Volunteer athletes^or drug use, says hletic trainer Tim Kerin.

One issue yet to be resolved is Whether the tests will check for steroids, a stength-building drug

which can be detected only through expensive and sometimes unreliable tests, Kerin said Wednesday.

"Were anticipating what the NCAA is going to want and wre going ahead with it. Not everything is set, but we do have our ducks in a row. he said.

resigned as coach. Two assistants had quit in the spring, leaving just assistant Herb Krusen to run much of the program until a replacement can be named.

Krusen said Tacys resignation came just several days after they had discussed the recent recruiting successes. He said the program appeared to have weathered recent criticism regarding academic performances and the loss of assistants Ernie Nestor and Mark Freidinger.

I think everything was going in an upward direction. I think all our incoming players had a good attitude, Krusen said. The players we had here in summer school all had a good attitude, so as we approached the end of the summer it was definitely looking upward.

Krusen was on the phone Tuesday and Wednesday talking with some of the seven recruits to see If the resignation has swayed them to look elsewhere.

Youre always scared of that a little bit, Krusen said. 1 think most of our guys are anxious to come.

Tacy declined to comment on his resignation and has refused to give interviews. He was in his office for a brief time Wednesday in preparation for his upcoming basketball camp and discussing the basketball program with Krusen.

Washington Softball Set

WASHINGTON - The Summer Festival Womens Invitational Softball Tournament will be held July 27-28 in Washington. N.C.

Entry fee for the tournament is $70. and each team must provide two new 11-inch USSSA or ASA approved unrestricted flight balls.

Deadline for entry is July 24 For further information contact Bobby Andrews at 946-1033 extension 236 or 946-4215 at home. Checks should be addressed to Bobby Andrews, Rt. 3, Box 884, Washington. N.C. 27889.

-LADIES-JUST FOR YOU SALE-

All Arena Swimwear A A Qf Competition & Leisure. s v /O

Off

'-.ji

All Sassafras, La Blanca, Robby Len Swimsuits

20% o

Ladies Summer Tops

20%

Off

All Ladies Tennis Dresses

1/2

Ladies Running Sets

30% 0

Ladies Shorts & Tops

20% o

* Special *

Tennis

R&CC]U6tS & froo Can Of Tennis

Price

Shoes

All Ladies Shoes Reduced

SCOO

%J Off

Overtons Price

Buy Your Favorite Tennis Racquet At Overtons Low Price & Get Free

Bails

P.S. MenWe Have Some Great Buy For You Too!

AIIAt f

Overtons

A Name To Remember In Sports

Hours: Mon-Fri., 9-7 Sat., 8-6

till Red Banks Rd. Behind Ramada Inn

South Park Shopping Center

Phone:

355-5783

^ Trif Daily tor NC

iMursiUiy Juty IrtSCOREBOARD

.fa

tAm FMNAIU

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

TAOK, I OAN/C 110 Fte C0OT COMPiOCi^e 'A/!TM TtJe MANAGtR OPMVeALLlEAM

/ you GOT ^ CALL PflOM / MAypLOvueR uanJ

TiJ^y \WAN)T TO N/1AK& A &R 6KIM> VAM LINC.? VAAMT) ID

a &P, AUIP \/AM LiMeS

Rec Softball

Munirn > liHirnjnirnI

nviTtmv' -111 li*' II

M. r- ..i 1,.. 1 ;

I v.i.lm; hilliT' \1. Aiiil.i .liivm-r ; ; illiiTi.i M.i>" J i II Wi-nil>

)i/ni<niJ t \ iiki li.ufii|iri J i

i.virrv 1 11 Ill IS

KilTA '"I I" 1

l.i-jilini: hiiriT' I' liijiif

t.un>!iiri1 4 4 .Ir.illMi'llr Kulll 1 4

t: Auitr<-> Kilikitrii k : -

l*,vl.T' l-li 'il S

M-I k I .I Wi nil >

; l.c.iilintf hiViT- I liiJlir

).uii'>;iiril 1 > .liMiiiii'lir Kiith 4 ,M JU'k'iu H.irnhill 4 Iri-h lijr jihiU i .

Imlukln.l

IhiT II II

<ir.iil\ Whilr |>4J \ <1

GmiIiiu: liilli-r- 11 Hu k> llim^ 'i; Mfvr ( jmp 1 iMfk IVI

jiniUll.: i HK

iHxir iiij .11; ; K

rm 4ll \ K ailin: hilti-N 11 IVli- Kf/iiik J 1. Iijviil tii.lliA :4 \ Kr.imll

AllrnJI HK

Kiri-lifililrrk Jii IT. u IT

Ki'I f 411 -HI 1 III

IjmiIiii: liilliT' k I ..ir I iHlHili' 4 4 Ihiun Kr.iihli 4 4 K M.irk

Hciiirii'k 1 iHrk M.irk' 4

II Mil *>* - II

I III

U'uiliiiH IiiIIiTn I iKirri-ll Ann-4 4 M.irk I ti|-nh.iviT 4 4

iMli .I II

mil nil X I l.iMiliii: iiiiUT' 11 Willuini

Kiiiflhl.' 1 Iri'niiin Mill> 1

iir.li!' WIiiU" '4 Ill '

Tii'iii.i K.i'l I' Ill ' II

r.iMilinil liiiliT' 11 I'li k Irl

iiuiill 14 MrW I .imp 14 T jrl Kniuhl;; /-Il k Ki-npiiiim l

llixif kii '-I I'*

KirrfiiihliTk V4I1 MIX 11

U jilmi; hilirr' 1 .li-H Kl.imill 1 1 ri'li Kf/iiik 4 4 K .li-li W.ilki-r

14 I i.ir> I iiiiiiiiik 1 1

lUrn> Ill kl II *

Hur Wfll II -Sl iiii I

lA-jdinyl hilliT> H Tim MumIi'J T4 U Sjiii \lli-n 14 U'.i" Hrisk J4

XiTmniii \mi-r -

l.i-ailin: hiiliT> V

Mil-ivihiirii I 111".' 'nlmr 14. IIimI 1 *

Kmpin l I

IS mi .111 II I

m-ailrnu hillrrN ' rmii l.imli .1 I K \lli-n I'lilsirii 4 T .l.iim-x 1arkiT .1.1

II' l.raKur

iiiiiiiiH-iii.ii Iw mi; M

smpShiH.

Ix-ailm; hilli-rx > Ha'nl Hiiko I 4 Ikin Jai ksim 14 1' .li'ff Ki>>

>umi"iili- im "II I I

Ta'liir. 1 Hl ' I"

laailmii hllliT> > Ji- aiWik I 4 Mii Milli r I 4 T KraiikTa>liir I I rharU->Hill .l .1

l.i-ailinn MiiriT> S William Xrimniiiiil-'I D.iiiii' V'Imhi II I", .li-kM-1rall IT Kiinnit Wiirxmx r.

Mr < > IN k

(rar'J>UiA J

la-iiilinn M-iiri-r M K.irr> Smilti 14 I Timm> Kil.aril'-XI

iril M Kuml.T'i J*i ai 4 4 Ml

siMMiiiixi \vi> m M 4 I. It:

l.i'.iiliiil! M'iirT> Iril Mack W.ilMiHi -X'l .li-(f l.iiii'hiniiliiiu-'x III S Kick' llraniliHi Z' Mi-Vf Hixnn i

Baseball Standings

B' Thr Xswialrrl Irrs* \MKKK \M.K.\a>:

Kasi lli'ikHM

W I. Pc .H

li-xa' ij .. aa -XI

lurxda' \ lunir \H-Marlianir al Miniira|iulik Naliiiii.il la'aKtM- h AiiH-rican la-aitiM-1

WniiirMla''amrs NiiKanii-'v-hixtulixl

Thurxaat s .amrx Ni* Aurk UhitNiiii >. ai Mm m-vila kmilliMHi s T

Cli-vi^U/iil KiiniiTii II II .il hicaUiinHurii' x Tii*a> llnuRh T III al iMrml iiNi-alii n

uklaiMl I'i.iiriili Nil at Turiaitii Ali'X.iisli'r s I II KaiLNax * il' .Sal.ThajSm m 4 al Hallimiiri- %(i tirT{iir T . ii ralifiirni.i Kimianick m4 al Knxlim Hurkl iT n Vallli- Mi.iri' 7 .'i al Milwaukix-Kurrik 4 7 n

Krida'Miamrx Ti-x.i-.ii Iminiii II iiakiaiiil.il Turimlii ii aliliirni.i .it Kinliin ii Kan.>>.i>i il> al Kallmmri- ii rii'vclaml.il <'liicai:ii n Ni'vi Viirk al MmiwMiia n Srallh'.il Milwaukix ii

M taiuik Ncvi Viirk Mimlri-al I hii aiii IhilaiVlplii I'lllkliurKh

WTHIN \l I.KM. K K.axl IIi'Kmmi W I. I*rl

17 4X -X .'a.

liii:

.'iKl

4UI

141

lar. Aliuvlix. San ItmKii rmi'innali

lliMi.sliin Allanta San Kram iM'ii

Wrxl Ili'ixiiM

4H :i7 4X . 44 41

41 4.'i

r.lK

4Ti;i

.17:.

,limm> ' Ml I'ariilma Will

4111 iilil 1117 Till

I 17

1 nil in I 'artiiili'

141 .IS IS

l.failiiiK hilliTk I I'lin

J.ickMin 7 I .1 Kill Ku'ki mLill 4 4 I harlo Mix kk l 4

Rec Basketball

\dull Summrr Sultim imircailiT 7N tt 1

Ciiniliirk *17

Tiinintii

Nca \iirk

IH-lniil

itilliiimri*

Kir.mn

Mila.iukix'

rii-'i-laml

All lt.*i 4x m 4 :C 44 41 4.'i 47 17 47 7N .'iS MrsX lli'ikHm

ralifnrnia I laklami Kaakak Cit> fhicaK .Sfalllc MinnxaSa

.'i7 :l.i 411 41 44 47 47 47

47 4.'i 411 4.'>

r.7

r.l7

rssi

4KI

471

H'.-

Ill

W 47

tt V. .t7.'i 111 Turxda'Miamr \II-Slar(>ainr al Minnra|mli>

\atiiinal l.iaiJui- AmiTican la-aKiM-1

W rdnrxda' M a mrs \dami.k hcxllixl

Thurxda'i I iamrs

ChicaKii Kfkrr>U.^ 7 A- at .San Kranciscii Knikim A .

PitlslHjruh Keu.kclml N7' al San

Duxjii I)ravk'B4i.

IKiasliin ' NieSrii 7 7 at Mimlreal 'H>krlhri4 . n.

.Allanta Mahltr l:l 7 at Nfi Yiirk l)arlin({!7' rt'

lihilaih-lldii.! Kirriiiian 17 al rmcintuili SiiiiiS m n M Ijkii' Aislupir r. 4 al lar-An|i'l|.> lliTkhiMT s 1 II knda'kt.amrs lliiu.kliMi.il Miailri-.il II IhilaiMidiia.ili ini'iiiii.ili n Mlaiil.i.il \i-u Viirk II 1ill.klHirnlial Sail liii-t!ii ii

SI laMJik.il lar. Alii:i'li.k ti

I hicadii -il S.III Kr.im iki-ii ii

League Leaders

H' Thr \kkiM laird Prrkk XMPKIt IN I.KM.l K

KATTIM. 7111 al iMik Krill KaiLkak I ilv I.As llriHhTkiMi \i-a ViM-k 1.A7' KiitUtx Kir>liMi (47 l-ic' KalHm.iri- 17A r.M.prr Mllaaukpi- II1 _

KI NS lli-iKh rkim N. i A .irk .. Kipki'ii Kallinnirc M. Whilakcr Dflriiil It Mi.IiIim- Mila.iukix-Il.i'ik iiaklaiMl 'at KKI Maiiinnlx V ' Vurk irtlniMi Dilriiii It! K.i>liir Ni ViM'k Ml Kipki-n K.illiniiMi' Mi Aturra' Itilliiiuiri' As Imll Tutimi til :is

HITS Kiittdk Kiiktiiii 11. Kr.ulli' Sialllf lirr WilkiMi K.in kaklTli. PIT Kulli-r >'i-I.iih1 P. liarcia TiiriMilii. P*! MatliiiytK Ni-a Yiirk PH iHil Hl>;s .Maltmul) N- Aurk i; liai'lli Mmmx..il.i 711 IPi|k KintiMi 77 l impi-r. Milwaukix- 77 Hucknvr Kuklmi 71 Walker.* (Tlicatii 71 Miea-li' TiM-imPi 71 TKnI.KS W ilkiMi Kaiikak t il> l.t. Iuckrtl Minmiaila S I mtier Milaaukw s Kullrr Cle'elaml . Hrmikeak Delrmt A Kernamli-/. TiMiMiPi A Kraille' Sratlle. A HOME Kl AS k ikk ( hicaK.. Tit Kmitman oaklanil 71 Krunaiikk'. Minnevila IX Kvaa' Imirml Is Kell. Tunmlii is iiIimmi. Imirml

IS Iri-kle' Seattle IS STOLEN. KASKS HenikTMin New Anrk 41 IVIlik talifiirnia Ni Buller. Clevelanil 77 fiilliiik Oakland. 75 (iariia. TiM-iintic 711 Miikeli'. Tiinmtii. Til Wilsiin Kan sasfilv.Tll IMTI^HlMi S ikxikHMik i.uidr> Sel* Yurk 17 :1 Ml 7 .'iS Howell . Oakland s ;l. 777 7 mi Kumamck Calilornia. in 4. 714. :i "6

SalierhaKen. Kan.kak ('it> in 4. 714. 7 7S Terrell. Delrnit PM. 714. 1 m STKIKEOl TS Klvleven. (Teve land. Ill Miirrik llelrnil. P Hannikter. fttnann. Inl Bn>d

tPr.11111 XT Will I allPirnia < sWKs lleriLimli / lielriHl Ix H.iwell Oakland is Jamek t hicadii IT Mi.ire I alifiirnia 17 yuikenlierr> Kan>ak< it> 17

nation AI.I.EM.t K

KATTIN'i Tin .it lum Atclax-M iamik Wii Herr .si laMJik IH i.uerrerii l.iik Anttelek .117 Parker fiiMinnali KH iiw>nn Sanlnea.1 sr7

Kl AS Miiridi' Allania *c. < 1

t'flUlf) M lailUlN M Mli

ireal Ml Samltieri! fhicasii Mi cim-rrerii lar. Antteli-* V.

KKI Murtrfi.' Allania NX Herr St laMJik is <

.k, ri.irk SI laiuik mi

Parker I'lncinnali W WilMin. Philaih-luliia nl .

HITS Herr Si lasjik P. McOix-SI laMii' PH .".'mi San Kiesn lii;l Parker i incnuiali In7 Kamire/ Allanl.i M, iMil Hl.Ks Herr .m laiuik 7:1 Wallach Mmilreal 71 < lark SI

laKiik 71 M.iilli k PiIlklMirsh 71 Parker I'inciiiiiali 71 TKIPI.Ks M. i.ix- SI lamik pi ICllllir. M1Mllre.1l S r.Jem.ill SI laMJik I. Samui-I Ptiilaik-lptiia . Wilkiin Philaihlohia A l.arm-r iliMi.kliHi A .laikli fi San Kram ikcn

HoMK Kl NS Murph> Allanta 7t liuerrem lar. Anjel|.k 71 lark SI laiuik |T Parker I mem nail P. Hiirwr Allanta lA sTol.K.N KASESI iileliiaii SI laKJi' iH Mctx- SI l.iiuik .

laiuek fhicasn tt Kixlu.k I mem

nail ;il SamiP-l PhilaiHphia :

1* 1 T I H I N 1; S il e e 1 kiiMLk Hawkiak San l>ie(jii II 7 S4>> 1 lA Darlms New AiM-k X7

SIS 7 A7 l.ih-n New Anrk 11 1

SI I 1141 Keak* hel PilLktmrKh s 7.

Mil 7 17 Andujar Si laMJik 15 4.

7SX 7 ;I7

STKlKEol TS tinnden New Anrk l.AI K'an Hnuklnn i:

Valenruela lar. Anselek 171 Siiln. Cmemnali. 1711 Delakui Pill.kliurdh 114

SAVES Keardiin. MiMitreal 77 Smith. I'hieasn IX <Pr.ka|{e San IlieKo IS PowiT I'memnati. IS

.Sutler Allanta. lA

Carolina League

K' Thr Akkueialrd Prexx N'OKTHEKN IIIVISION

W I Pel AM

xl.'mhliur! ix 7 ^11 _

p^William II lA 47,1 S

llaieik.liiwn 1" P *.1 x

Sirt TIIEKNIMAISMlN

W I. Pel. t.M

IN-ninrula IN n SW

KiiikliMi i: X ikH 1 _

xWin.ktim Salem II !

Imrham

x-lirkl-liaU I haDipuw

Wrdnrsda' kt*airk

\IPSarliamr

alWiiiktiMi-Salrin

NMilhern ItivikiiMi .1 NiMlhern

|ll'l.kllMl7

Thurxda'kI.amr

x.ih-mall.>nehliori:

I ini' (tame M-heilUM-il

' Enda'Sliamrk l.vni'hlNirs at KmkiiMi PetuakUla al Haderklnwii WinkPMI Salem .it Salem Primx-W illiainal |iurh.iin

Transactions

K' The \kkiM Uled Prrkk HVSEHAI.I American l.eacur iTIP .Atio WHITE vi.\ Akkisn ikl Kmi Killle iMilfielihX tn KuffuIn 111 IlM- American Akianialnin In cnnipmie iniurx reluilnlialiiMi N E W A o K K A A N KEES .Acquired Neil .Allen pilelMT frnnilbi-St laMJik 1 ardimilk fnr a pla>er In Im- luniixl l.iler ami fulure eniikideraliniik opiiniied Mike ArniklriMli! pileher in I nl umlHlk nl the Inlernalmnal la-asue Naliunal l.rasur ST l.ol ls I AKHIN AI-S ( allixl up Jim* lliM-'er pileher frnm laMJik'ilie nf the Ameriean Akkiieia linn

BAskETHAI.I.

(unlinental Hakkrtball Axcm ialion

baa state BoMBAB

llIEIts Naniikl Maurn I'enaSKin headenaeh

Italian I.eaKUe

BANI'o III KoMA Siiinixt laxi llautink (uanl

I nilrd Malek Hakkelhall l.rasue I.oM, ISLAM) KNPiHTS Sisn ed Bill' iPMMlwin jtuard MNiTHAII Naliunal Euulball I.eaMur CLEVELA.M) HKoWNS Simxl Mike Miller wi(h rex*i'er llAI.I.AS l oWBoAs Signed Kevm Brniikk deleakive end In a (our vear ennlraet

NEiC Prepares For Possible Strike

. . ' . ..:a a

By The .Xssociated Press

" 'With the deadline for a strike less iKan three \Aeeks away. NBC-TV has made preparations for w hat could be a short season of baseball

A spokesman for .\BC. which ttlevises games on Saturday afternoons. said boxing, horse racing and auto racing are among the network s most likely programming substitutes should a strike occur The players union set an Aug. 6 deadline for a Viilkout if a new collective bargaining agreement \Aith team owners hisn t been reached "A month ago. we first started to

meet on the subject and regard it as a very real possibility." NBC spokesman Steve Griffith said of the strike, it s nothing new. weve been through it before."

Just as in 1981. when a strike cut 50 days out of the baseball season. NBC would devote a good deal of the broadcast time left empty by reporting on the status of negotiations between players and management.

If the players strike. NBC plans to devote its .ug 10 time slot to an ex-teasive study of the strike issues and a look back at the 1981 strike.

If the strike extends to Aug. 17. NBC will begin sports antholt^y

programming, featuring boxing, horse racing and auto racing -"whatevers available." Griffith said.

Griffith added that, although the network is "ruling out nothing. NBC probably won't broadcast minor league games.

Baseball's ratings are slightly down from last years sharply higher numbers. Griffith said, but still above 1983 levels.

The 1984 jump in ratings came in the first year of an exclusivity arrangement between NBC and Major League Baseball, under which the Game of the Week telecast runs

Chamberlain Promoting Voiieybaii For Youth

.NEW YORK APi - Wilt Chamberlain folded his 7-foot-l frame nearly in half, leaning over a little girl and taking her hands in his. He couldn't get her to ser\e the Vleyball straight, but within an hour Wednesday, the basketball Hall of. Earner had a dozen youngsters plaving a rudimentary game.

"Sometimes the most simple-looking things are the hardest things to do." Chamberlain counseled several hundred boys and girls taking part in summer recreation program at .Madison Square Garden s Felt Forum

"Whether you're male or female, big or smali. there's a size aij^ a place for you in the game of volleyball, that's why I love the sport"

At age 49. Chamberlain doesn't l)k back at the basketball career he ended more than a decade ago. He's loo busv nourishing a new dream to make ihe L'.S Olympic volleyball team in 1988.

:"The only thing ' about basketball i I think about is all that money those guys are making." he joked, pulling a Big Apple Games T-shirt over a navy bodysuit

Like former track stars Renaldo Nehemiah and Willie Gault. Chamberlain believes a professional athlete in one sport should still be an amateur in others

'This week, the international track federation turned down Gault and \ehemiah. who now play pro football. Chamberlain said he might go to court if he has the .same luck w ith the volleyball governing body

"I Vill abolutely try. whether the rule passes or not. said Chamberlain, who scored ;51.419 .points and grabbed 23.924 rebounds in 14 National Basketball .A.ssociation seasons "Every other country uses their best athletes

I "1 .see no reason whv Kart'em Ah-

dul-Jabbar. if he wanted to. shouldn t be able to try out for the U.S. team, as long as he isnt charging them to play." Chamberlain said, referring to the man who broke his NBA career scoring record, "There are no true amateurs in the world today, any-way."

Chamberlain, who took up vollevball on a California beach while rehabilitating an injured knee, still is fit and figures hed be a sure thing for the U.S. team, even at age 52

"I like mv chance at 52 or 62. he said. "I dont think my chances of making the team are very difficult if I'm allowed to play."

One possible complication for him is the International Volleyball Asssociation. a pro league in which Chamberlain played, coached and acted as commissioner until it folded

Women Picked For Trotters

CHARLOHE. N.C 'APi - Eight women and two alternates were picked Wednesday to attend the Harlem Globetrotters training camp this fall in Los Angeles where the first female player will be named to the world-renowned basketball team.

The women, who tried out at Charlotte Coliseum, had been selected from national surveys of the top 10 womens basketball coaches, the Amateur Basketball .Association of the USA and other officials

The Globetrotters' training camp will be held Sept 30-Oct 13 Chosen Wednesday were: .Sandra Hodge, a .Vfoot-io player from the University of .New Orleans: Candy Lucas. .5-9. of North Carolina-Charlotte; Pam .McGee, o ;!. of the Universitv of .Southern California.

in 1979.

He said he hopes to help organize another pro league in the next few vears. already has would-be owners lined up and is concentrating on attracting television and sponsorship contracts.

without competition from local baseball broadcasts.

NBC is hoping that its planning for a strike will turn out to be wasted time. Griffith added.

"I think everybodys going to get hurt. Griffith said. "'Youre really playing jeopardy with the public perception of the national pastime. People will start to think that every time a contract comes up for negotiation, theres going to be a strike

If the season is halted, however, precedent suggests that the longterm effects on viewership will be minimal.

Griffith recalled no large deviation in ratings when baseball returned from the 1981 strike. He did note, however, that the 1981 World Series, between the Los Angeles Dodgers and New York Yankees, matched teams from the nations largest markets, which could have masked some ill effects on ratings.

The Belmont Stakes, snubbed by Spend a Buck this year, is getting the cold shoulder from CBS as well. The network has turned down the "final" terms offered by the New York Racing Association for broadcast rights to the third leg of thoroughbred rac

ings Triple Crown, iaid Peter Lund, president of CBS Spt Tts.

Ratings for the race hit an all-time low - 5.0 - in 1983. but rebounded slightly to 5.3 this j ear. The 1985 ratings probably wrre hurt by the defection of Kentuzky Derby winner Spend a Buck, who bypassed the Belmont in order to run in the more lucrative Jersey Derby.

Lund said that CBS losses were "well into seven figures on the three-year Belmont broadcast contract just completed. He added that the NYRA and CBS remain far apart on terms for a new contract.

The Belmont has been the only race of the Triple Crown carried by-CBS. The Kentucky Derby and Preakness are televised by ABC.

"Well take a look at the Belmont. said Jim Spence, senior vice president of ABC Sports. We knew their pricing was somewhat out of line.

If the Belmont becomes available. wed be interested." said NBC Sports President Arthur Watson. But we are cognizant that its had troubles in recent years

Patrick Ewings National Basketball Association debut on Oct. 26 is the first of 12 games that CBS plans to telecast next year, the league an

nounced.

The New York Knicks. who won the seven-team lottery for the right to select Ewing, open their season against the Philadelphia 76ers at Madison Square Garden Other games oh the TV schedule include a Feb. 16 rematch of the champion Los Angeles Lakers and the Boston Celtics, and Philadelphia at Boston Jan. 26 The network will telecast the All-Star Game Feb 9 from Dallas and plans to cover as many as 16 games during the first three rounds of the , playoffs, as well as the entire best-of-seven championship seris.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Cali The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 Weekdays And Sundays.

P.M. And 8 A.M. 'Til

6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

Report Urges Telephone Industry Restructuring To Tackle Problems

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

1 i.f .oday, July lo, \ I j,

ByBILLMcCLOSKEY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A new government analysis concludes that its forced breakup of AT&T, combined with federal policies, is causing increasing headaches for some telephone cusUuners while contributing to the foreign trade deficit.

The report, issued Wednesday by the departments National Telecommunicatkxis and Informa-ti(Hi Administration, calls for midcourse corrections in the recent restructuring of the nations tele-I^MHie industry.

It asks the Federal Communications Commission to crack down on service problems and delays in in-stallatiiH) which evidently are due to the inability or unwillingness of former Bell System companies to interact effectively and smoothly.

All reasonable steps are required to ensure that quality of service and responsiveness are restored to the previous levels fw which the former American telephone system deservedly was famous, the report says.

The study suggests th FCC

A Jupiter Mission On Drawing Board

By LEE SIEGEL AP Science Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) Jupiters huge magnetic field and its moon lo, wii towering volcanoes that sp^ plumes 120 miles high, will be major targets for studv during a propo^ 1990s unmanned spacecraft mission to the giant planet.

About 30 scientists scheduled a two-day workshop here beginning today to start planning the mission. The workshop is.sponsored by the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, which next May will launch a spacecraft named Galileo on a two-year voyage toward Jupiter.

Scientists started planning the Galileo mission before two Voyager spacecraft flew by Jupiter in 1978-79. Now they want to plan for another mission after Galileos encounter with the solar systems fifth and largest planet, said Torrence Johnson, Galileo project scientist at NASAs Jet Propulsion Labwato^.

The future missions two orbiters would study Jupiters poles, its magnetic field, its dust ring and its moons Europa and lo, said George Siscoe, atmospheric sciences chairman at the University of California at Los Angeles.

He said Jupiters magnetic field, or magnetosphere, is five times the size of the sun. lo, one of Jupiters moons, is the solar systems most geologically active object, with nine volcanoes that send plumes 120 miles skyward, he added.

The orbiters would scrape Jupiters upper atmosphere, approaching three times closer than Galileo.

Siscoe said the workshops agenda includes discussion of whether the orbiterselectronic equipment can be built to survive intense radiation from high-energy particles in the region they would explore; the magnetic field surrounding Jupiter.

The scientists likely will end the workshop by recommending that NASA formally consider mounting the mission, which would be launched in the mid to late 1990s, with the orbiters coupled together for the two-year trip to Jupiter, he added.

Siscoe estimated the mission would cost $300 million; Johnson said $400 million. Galileos pricetag is $875 million.

So far, the United States has sent four unmanned spacecraft to Jupiter: two Pioneer space probes in 1973-74 and the Voyager probes. Voyager 2 will fly by Uranus next Jan. 24.

Next May, the Galileo spacecraft will be launched from a s[ce shut-e, mainly to study the atmosphere of Jupiter, a planet 10 times the size of Earth. As the spacecraft approaches its 1988 rendezvous with Jupiter, it,will separate into a space probe and an orbiter.

Johnson said the 1990s mission would differ from Galileos in two major respects: the orbiters would circle Jupiters poles rather than its equator, and would explore Jupiters inner magnetic field, extending from its gaseous atmosphere outward to the orbit of the moon Europa.

That region is the site of so many varied natural phenomena that its the best place in the solar system to

Royalties To Charity

NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor Edward I. Kochs visage on a post card isnt as good for sales as a monster or a pig, but the card maker has agreed to pay royalties to a city charity for using the mayors image without permission.

The 50-cent American Post Card Go. card shows. Koch with his arms upraised and his thumbs up. Between his thumbs is the slogan I Love New York.

After Koch complained, the company agreed this week to pay 5 percent of the 25-cent wholesale price to a city charity. Unfortunately, only 2j500 of the cards have been sold, producing a not-so-royal $31.25 in royalties.

We wanted a positive image card of Koch. said George Dudley, president of the company that put Ronald and Nancy Reagans heads on American Gothic and Mrs. Reagans head on the body of Queen Elizabeth II. Maybe thats why its not doing ijwell.

study planetary and astrophysical processes, Siscoe said.

The magnetic field is deformed by solar wind, an electrically charged gas, called a plasma, that speeds from the sun at nearly 1 million mph. Scientists want to study Jupiters magnetic field because so many processes involving plasma occur there, including creation of an entire zoo of radio wave emissions, Siscoe said.

Stars and most other matter in the universe are made of gaseous plasma, not solid material, so Jupiter is a gooid place to learn about basic processes of the universe, he added.

Jupiter is mostly hydrogen and helium like a star that never ignited so it is halfway between stars and planets and thus a subject of great scientific interest, Siscoe said. It connects what we know about planets to what we know about stars and galaxies.

carefully pirfice and monitor proposed long-distance rate reductions by AT&T until September 1986 when the system of long-distance competitiwi known as equal access is supposed to be in place.

The study said FCC policies and the breakup of the Bell System have cimtributed to record U.S. trade deficits in communications.

Foreign manufactuers can sell equipment in the United States while other nations maintain barriers to keep out American equipment.

FCC rules limit the amount of computer intelligence that can be built into the phone system. Such rules helped create an impiMt market for smart telephone equipment from overseas for use in a customers office, the report said. Local telephone companies are forbidden to manufacture equipment.

The policy review said the seven regional companies created by the breakup of AT&T shmild be allowed to compete overseas.

It recommends, at least for now, keeping local telephone companies out of the long-distance business and continuing the ban on manufacturing.-

Beil Operating Companies should be allowed to get involved in information processing services as part of the basic transmission network but not in electronic publishing, the report said.

The needs of residential and business phone users require an industry where no firm or group of firms is artificially protected from competition. It will ^so mean minimal, if any, restrictiilns on competitors in this important industry, the report said.

At the consumer level, the report also said customers would be better off paying for each telephone call rather than paying a monthly flat-rate for unlimited local phone service.

The billing method, called local measured service, has been rejected by public utility commissions in many states and is bitteriy opposed by consumer groups wlm say it unloach costs on residential customers.

Under such service, charges for local phone calls are determined by time and distance instead of charging a flat monthly rate for unlimited calling.

Most custCMners would benefit from LMS, the Commerce Department report concludes. It gives users much more control over their local calling costs than they will have if they rely on the inevitably escalating flat rates.

In Maryland, for example, callers pay 4 cents for the first minute of each call and 1.5 cents for each addi-tiMial minute.

R. Webster Chamberlin, a spokesman for the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co., said an average call is five minutes long, which would work out to a 10 cent cost.

The Consumer Federation of America said the average residential user makes 80-120 calls a month, which, using the Maryland rates comes to $8 to $12. As proposed in many states, that charge is added to separate charges for dial tone and telephone rental.

The monopoly of the American Telephone & Telegraph Co. was broken in 1982 when AT&T and the Justice Department signed a consent decree settling a drawn-out antitrust case against Ma Bell. The FCC placed additional restraints on the way telephone companies participate in the computer business.

We must... take care not simply to substitute the equally distorting hand of government for the alleged distortions associated with private monopoly arrangements, the report concludes.

Horse of a Different Color

Today marks the beginning of National Faint Horse Week in Oklahoma City. The flashy paint horse was highly favored by rodeo showmen and many Indian tribes. More commonly known by their Spanish name, pinto, these horses have many other names. A black . horse with larger white spots is a piebald. But a horse spotted with white on any other color except black is a skewbald. A roan, on the other hand, is solid-colored, with white hairs growing throughout.

DO YOU KNOW What breed of horse has a golden coat, and a silvery mane and tail?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - Apollo XI first landed a man on the moon.

Kniiwli'rtyc I'nlimiUfl. Inc

Debris Diet Kills Cows

ERIE, Pa. (AP) - Metal debris from a series of tornadoes that swept through Ohio, Pennsylvania and Canada is killing dairy cows that eat it, an ailment known as hardware disease, a U.S. Department of Agriculture spokesman says.

Cattle eat metal, then it punctures the stomach, said Joseph Burawa, a USDA spokesman in Erie. It causes digestive problems, the cow gets sick and eventually it dies.

He said cattle on farms not directly

hit by the May 31 tornadoes are dying from hardware disease, caused by metallic debris scattered by the storm.

A USDA newsletter advised farmers along the twisters path that some fields would be better off if plowed under and replaced with new crops.

Burawa said cows on at least two farms were slaughtered when they' showed initial signs of the disease. The cows would have eventually died but the beef from the butchered animals was still usable, he said.

"Doctoring and antibiotics could be used, as well as surgery, to tr^ hardware disease. But you havp to have a very valuable animal to mak it worthwhile, Burawa said.

ihss to i2i>

Ujt

Prices good through July 25,1985

8'x10' Patio Deck

Featuring: WIckes Original Deck Plank

Selected to meet Wickes high demand for uniform quality lumber!

Rounded edges save you hours of time and give your deck that professional look! Pressure-treated to last! Guaranteed, in writing, for 30 years!

Package Includes:

2 - 2"x6"x8' s)(irt boards 5 - 2"x6''x10' floor joists 21 - 6' x8' deck planks

Deck Nails

99f

10^x14' Patio Deck

Package Includes:

2 - Z'x6''x10' skirt boards 30 - 6"x10' deck planks

6 - 2"x6"x14' floor joists

*139

12 x16 Patio Deck

Package Includes:

2 - 2"x6''x12' skirt boards 35 - 6 xt2' deck planks

7 - 2"x6"xt6' floor joists

239

Wickes Has All It Takes To Build All You Need!

125 West Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-7144 Open 7:30 - 6:00, Sat. 7:30 - 5:00 Open Fri. Nile Til 8 PM!

x8' Treated Lattice

te!

Pressure treated to resist rotting Ready to paint, stain or leave natural

2'x8'

Wickes

Lumber

Friday Night Specials

2-Gallon Bucket

WHITE EXTERIOR LATEX PAINT..

2-Gallon Bucket

INTERIOR LATEX PRIMER.

FREE PAINT ROLLER KIT

with each 10 gallon or more purchase.

PRICES GOOD FRIDAY, JULY 19TH 6 PM TO 8 PM ONLY

Mercury Vapor Yard Light

175-watt, long life vapor lamp included

Ughts 16,000 sq. ft.

Reg $34 99

SAVE $5.00

$29?9

433291

Lantern Style Bug Killer

Completely assembled

Includes 40 watt ultraviolet bulb

1 acre coverage

SAVE $10.00

Reg. $49.99

3999

L'T.405

16 oz. Wood Handle Hammer

Stained hickory handle

Black enamel head

71/4"

Circular Saw

$499

V/i horsepower

2-year home use warranty

Reg $39 99

SAVE $5.00

$qA99

9" Power Miter Saw

Stan your home improvements loday You ve got what it lakes when you have a Wickes Revotvinq Charge Card Visa S MasterCard also accepted

V) horsepower ball & sleeve bearing motor

Fully gear driven

2-year warranty

Reg $159 99

SAVE $30.00

$1 2999

00 I lb W

Former Prisoner Saw Beatings, Torture

: By BARRY SHLACHTER

Associated Press Writer : KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) - A

25-year-old shop clerk said he watched 52 men die of starvation, thirst and disease while he was imprisoned for seven months at two army installations.

Joseph Musoke, the clerk, said he was never charged, brought before a judge or even interrogated. The reason for his detention, he said, was a|)parent suspicion by authorities that he was involved with an-

rti-government insurgents.

I:: He and other civilian prisoners,

;rione of whom was sentenced by a ; -court, endured numerous unprovok-:-ed beatings, the Ugandan said. In

IMay, 270 detainees at the Bombo in-'lalation stood by as four of five >'.half-starved detainees were fatally 1 shot when they tried to run away.

:' The fifth man was brought back : alive. But the soldiers hit him with ; bricks until he was dead, he said in an interview a few days after hiS" release.

The Bombo commander, Lt. Col. John Ogole, freed him without explanation after warning him against I subversive activities, Musoke said.

; Musoke is not the mans real name.

He asked that his identity be con-cealed to protect him from arrest and his family from harassment.

! His internment and major ele-; ments of his account were in-; dependently confirmed by a former

prisoner at the two army bases, both

located about 30 miles north of here.

I The two detainees were released as

a result of foreign criticism gener

ated by a June 19 report by Amnesty International chronicling illegal detentions and torture in Uganda. Two hundred others at Bomlw reportedly were transferred this month to the civilian-run Luxira prison outside Kampala.

Musoke belongs to the Baganda, the countrys largest and best educated tribe which has loi^ opposed President Milton Obote and among whom the main rebel group, the National Resistance Army, has found some support. He denied having contact with insurgents but said he was active in the opposition Democratic Party.

He said two armed officers of the national security agency (NASA) arrested him last December.

They never questioned me, he said. They just said, you know you are a bandit. Bandit is the term Obotes government uses to officially describe a rebel.

- Western diplomats and human rights groups say they believe the army and NASA have detained thousands in this manner. A year ago, the U.S. State Department estimated that poorly disciplined security forces killed more than 100,000 Ugandan civilians since Obote returned to power in a 1980 election following more than eight years of brutal and dictatorial rule by Idi Amin. Last February, it said illegal detentions continued.

Opposition leader Paul Ssemegorere, president of the Democratic Party, alleged that atrocities were approved at high government

Electronic Items Used Illegally Easily Attained

By LARRY BLASKO Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - The bulletin boards and demon dialers allegedly used by youthful New Jersey computer hackers to commit fraud and mischief are high technology tools common across the nation, available cheaply for any purpose including illegal ones.

Middlesex County Prosecutor Alan Rockoff said 500 ^ople nationwide may have read the electronic bii iletin boards in which the youths all( jedly listed telephone numbers of Pentagon brass and information on how to make free telephone calls, credit card purchases and home explosives.

Since the beginning of the home computer explosion 10 years ago, at least 10 million Americans have purchased personal computers and perhaps one out of 10 of those is equipad to communicate by telephone with other computers.

An electronic bulletin board is nothing more than a computer equipped to answer the telephone and exchange messages with other computers, a machine version of the community bulletin board on which people tack up notices of church .socials or garage sales.

Commercial bulletin boards are operated by such firms as CompuServe, Dow Jones and The Source, which sell information and communications for a fee, usually by the hour.

But there are thousands of private and semi-private systems operating from homes or businesses on which lople can exchange messages, le of these even specialize in listing the telephone numbers of other bulletin boards.

Legitimate purposes of these private systems include hobbyists or hackers trading information and public domain programs. Others offer directories of hard-to-find goods and services on topics from astronomy and photography to aids for the handicapped.

In general, heres what it takes to read or access a bulletin board:

-A personal computer, costingWorkers Are Fired After 3-Day Strike

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) The South African subsidiary of the West German multinational company Siemens said it fired about 1,200 black workers at five of its plants Wednesday after a three-day strike over wage demands.

The Metal and Allied Workers Union, which represents most of the strikers, was quoted earlier as saying 2,000 workers were dismissed because they did not comply with a management ultimatum to return to \tork.

Johan Trotskie, joint managing director of Siemens Ltd., said the number fired was closer to 1,200.

The South African Press Association quoted Moses Mayekiso, the union's Transvaal Province secretary. as saying: We condemn the action of dismissing people instead of

anywhere from $150 to $5,000.

A modem, a device that translates a computers electrical pulses into tones that can be transmitted over telephone lines. They cost anywhere from $40 to $500, depending upon speed of transmission and other features.

A telecommunications oroeram

that tells the computer how to do all this. It is available free on many bulletin boards, included in the purchase of many modems and also available separately for under $30.

A telephone, usually with tone dialing.

If you want to set up your own bulletin board, you have to add a disk drive capable of storing lots of information at anywhere from $200 on up, depending upon speed and storage capacity, and a Bulletin Board System program, available free or for less than $300.

Then publicize the telephone number of your system on other bulletin boards or through newsletters and youre in business.

Hobbyists who turn to illegal business may instruct their computers to call telephone numbers one after the other with a program dubbed demon dialer. If a computer answers (it sounds like an angry tea kettle), the program notes that tele-)hone number so the operator can ater try to crack the system, as In the movie War Games.

Anyone with a reasonable amount of computer knowledge can write such a program, and theyre also advertised in computer magazines for around $30.

A typical business computer system will demand a password from the caller and hang up if an incorrect password is supplied. But the selec

tion of many passwords isnt very sophisticated and they may be as simple as a persons birthday or

Social Security number.

Once entry is gained to a government or business system, knowledge of its contents is built by experiment and often shared with others until the legitimate system operators discover a problem.

negotiating with them. The company must reinstate the workers and negotiate with them fairly.

Trotskie said the manufacturing company held talks with union leaders Wednesday and would resume them Thursday in an attempt to resolve differences over wages. I have hope and faith that the problems will be resolved, he added.

He said the company would consider rehiring the dismissed workers to avoid disruptions to production. > More than 1,500 workers in a total of 6,600 Siemens employees began the job action Monday after the company rejected employees demands for an across-the-board pay increase of one rand (50 cents) an hour. Wage rates vary according to job level and experience.

The industrial council for the metalworkers industry had granted a raise of 7 cents an hour, which the Siemens workers rejected as too low Siemens Ltd. said the strike was illegal because workers walked out without going through a number of mediation steps required under South African labor laws.

levels. In an interview, he claimed more people have died under Obote than during Amins brutal regime.

Obote, denying atrocities on the scale alleged and bristling at comparisons to Amin, invited Amnesty International to visit Uganda after it issued its report.

But Obote did not say whether he would lift the ban on foreign humanitarian groups such as the International Committee of the Red Cross inspecting army bases and NASA offices, houses, and a former Kampala nursing home, where most of the abuses allegedly occured.

There is disagreement over whether Obote has approved the detentions and torture.

This is not a local initiative by undisciplined soldiers locking people up, asserted Ssemogerere. Who authorizes the transport and the food?

Peter A. Penfold, acting British ambassador, said:' I dont think its a deliberate government policy. Acts of torture are a symptom of an army that needs to be better trained, better disciplined. Thats why we are here.

Britain maintains 13 military trainers in Uganda; North Korea has supplied an additional 300 to 400 instructors.

Obotes government refused to comment on the allegations during this reporters six-day stay in Kampala. Information Minister David Anyoti, who has accused Western media of failing to report the governments version of events, declined to be interviewed.

General harassment of civilians by poorly disciplined troops has been sharply reduced in the Ugandan capital during the past two years. Several soldiers have been tried and convicted for armed robberies and murders. And mass roundups of farmers in neighboring districts has also declined.

Arrests i suspected subversives and politi opponents have not stopped. Western diplomatic and

Ugandan sources said. Authorities have ignored the right of habeas corpus the right to appear before a judge to appeal against an illegal arrest - and have re-arrested some prominent figures, including a Democratic member of Parliament, after they were acquitted in court.

Musoke said he spent his first night in detention at an army installation north of the capital and was taken to the Katikamu tactical headquarters

the following day. Because he made friends with the young array guards, he was not beaten like many others were during his three-month stay there, he said.

At Bombo, where Musoke said he was taken in March, he was harshly treated both by guards and a group of arrested soldiers held with the political detainees in cells and a narrow storage area, he said.

There were 170 people in a room

eight feet by 32 (feet), he said. You had to spend the night squatting or standing. You cannot lay down and sleep.

We were fed, once a day, on less than a cup of posho (com mush) and a few beans, said Musoke. People were in fact dying of hunger.

The bodies were dumped less than 50 yards away, or buried under a foot of earth At night dogs dug them up. We heard the barking, he said.

A SAD STATE OF AFFAIRS - A bent and twisted wrought-iron gate supported by tbe decaying trunk of a tree, and a pile of broken tombstones mark the resting site of people buried in a Murfreesboro cemetery. Within the cemetery site, on a slope near a stream, are several

piles of broken tombstones. In light of the fact someone has cleaned the site of weeds, it can be hoped there are plans to reassemble the stones and. to enclose the area with a new fence. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)HOLT NISSAN

Nissan Sentm

Deal for America's best selling import'

Based on R L Polk's new car registrations January September I98J

Nissan 300ZX

Bargain for the American sports car legend'

HOLT has the higgest monthly shipment of

cats and trucks in history! Now is the time to deal!

ms IS YOUR LAST CHHNCE TO

SAVBUPTO *1350m

INTEREST PAYMBITS mm 8.8% APR TRUCK FINANCINB!

Savings example calculated using manufacturers' suggested retail price with factory options (not shown), plus title, taxes, tags and freight. Loan terms~4S months. 10%-15% down payment and 13.5% vs. 8.8% Annual Percentage Rate financing for comparison. Actual terms of loan and savings may vary. 8.8% Annual Percentage Rate finanting available to qualified buyers at participating dealers OUer ends Aagast 2,19K

Buying a new car or truck doesnt get any better than this. See HOL T before it all ends!

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-NiSSAN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115 Greenville, N.C.

IN THE STATE

v/ *> X'''

\ %' &% K i:--5:::fc

FataHties Increase

RALEIGH (AP) Fatal accidents on North Carolina roads have increased 17 percent so far this year, while the total number of accidents has risen only .1 percent, state officials say.

* The main reason for the increase is that more people are driving faster, said Capt. Walter Chapman of the North Carolina Highway Patrol. The Highway Patrol is mindful of this, he said.

Some of those lives could have been saved if troopers had more time to patrol the states highways. Chapman said.

, Through Tuesday, 769 p^le had been killed in traffic accidents this year -56 more than were killed in the same period last year, said Linda Wall of the state Division of Motor Vehicles.

NX, Weather

A high pressure area extending from New York to North Carolina will keep the state partly cloudy but mostly dry today and Friday, and the temperatures will gradually climb as the weekend approaches, the National Weather Servic said.

While most of the state will be dry, but a cold front just off the North Carolina coast will help produce scattered showers and thunderstorms over coastal sections today.

Highs will climb into the 80s today and Friday. Lows tonight will drop into the 60s with lower 70s near the coast.

Winds along the coast will be northeast at 10 to 20 knots today and tonight.

Farmer-Robbed

HIGH POINT - A Guiford County retired farmer was assaulted and robbed of more than $1,200 by two men posing as county employees who gained the mans trust by telling him they could save him money on his tax bill, authorities saia. ,

Dockery D. Moon, 77, of High Point, let the men into his home Tuesday morning, said Capt. W.F. Clay of the Guilford County Sheriffs Department. ,

They told me they were from the county tax office and that they could save me $80 to $85 on my taxes if they could get the size of the rooms in my house, Moon said.

Wage Survey

RALEIGH (AP) Pipefitters earned an average of $15 an hour in May in the Raleigh-Durham area the highest among skilled maintenance workers a wage survey by the U.S. Labor Departments Bureau of Labor Statistics shows.

The survey recently released also shows that other skilled maintenance workers with average earnings above $12 an hour included machinists, tool and die makers and electricians.

Truck drivers, the highest paid of the six material movement and custodial jobs studied, averaged $10.46 an hour, compared with $7.89 for forklift operators, $7.43 for material-handling laborers and $4.35 for janitors.

Among the technical jobs studied, electronic technicians averaged $12.98 an hour, drafters $9.59 and condputer operators $8.60.

Tobacco Supports

. WASHINGTON (AP) Agriculture Secretary John Block says he is worried the USDA could be left holding the bag if it approved a tobacco price support rollback without assurances that the cigarette companies will buy a preset amount of tobacco.

Block, who made the comment Wednesday in a telephone conference call with a group of congressmen, is balking at easing the terms of the USDAs plan to roll back flue-cured tobacco price supports before the 1985 markets open next Wednesday.

Block agreed to meet today with representatives of the major cigarette manufacturing companies. Program supporters are hoping for a final decision by Friday or Monday at the latest.

Cherokee Shootout

CHEROKEE, N.C. (AP) One man was killed and two police officers were wounded in an early morning shootout Wednesday at a trailer park on the Cherokee Indian reservation, authorities said.

Sinclair Franklin Morton, 68, a retired municipal official, was killed in the 2 a.m. shootout at Bradley Retirement Park in Big Cove, FBI officials said.

Completes Book

*, DURHAM (AP)- An American minister who worked with Soviet officials has written a book on Russias sharp traders and says U.S. negotiators can learn from his experience.

John J. Maresca, deputy chief of mission at the U.S. Embassy in Paris, is the only American who particiapted in all negotiations leading up to the 35-ntion Helsinki Summit in 1975, officials said.

His book, To Helsinki; The Conference on Security and Cooperation in Europe, 1973-75, recounts the two-year conference. The book has just been published by the Duke University Press.

Crop Damage

WlNSTON-SALEM (AP) - Although recent hailstorms damaged tobacco and other crops on at least 80 farms in six western Piedmont counties, a farm official says crops in the area still are faring well.

The western Piedmont has the best crop of corn 1 have seen, said Johnny , Perdue, director of the Winston-Salem district office of the Federal Crop Insurance Corp.

Although more rain is needed in some sections, crops in the western Piedmont havent suffered from drought as those in some eastern parts of the state, he said.

aF'"

P'fpO.

/-o,

00/

STEAK BAR

8 oz. Rib Eye or New York Strip and 6 oz. Lobster Tail

only

12.95

Riverside Steak Bar

315 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville

Senate Session May End Today

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - The' Senate turned its back on the House and a controversial last-minute bill in an effort to get lawmakers to concentrate on adjourning before the day is out.

Ive told Senate conferees to work tonight but they will not meet in the morning, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan said Wednesday night, adding that the Senate would not take up any legislation other than conference reports on bills that have passed one house.

Among issues left pending was a House appropriations bill that included a provision to establish a state solicitor general and another to improve treatment for crime victims and witnesses.

If the bill comes over it will be sent to the Appropriations Committee to be considered in the short session, Jordan said.

A bill to fund Legislative Research Commission studies was resolved after a controversial study of Raleigh-Durham Airport was reworked into a general transportation study, And a bill on independent studies appeared headed for rassage when the Senate agreed to delete a study of state personnel policies and to add studies of medical malpractice lawsuits and a complex to house state judicial offices.

Sen. R.P, Bo Thomas, D-Henderson, postponed action on a

last-minute compromise for local-option invenUH7 tax repeal. Thomas said he didnt have the 30 votes needed to pass a constitutional amendment and hoped more supporters would show up Thursday.

At times Wednesday members of both houses milled about in their chambers for 20 or 30 minutes without convening, each house apparently awaiting action by the other. Outside the House chamber, three representatives nd a lobbyist I flayed bridge to kill time until dif-: erences could be resolved.

Conference conunittee meetings kept the Senate Transportation Committee from getting enough members to act until the meeting time had expired, forcing a second meeting to kill a bill on beach access.

Meanwhile, a Senate-passed measure to clarify a proposed con stitutional referendum to hold state elections on odd-numbered years was put on the back burner because the House could not get the 72 votes needed to pass it.

In other legislative action:

Tinted Windows

A tinted-window ban for automobiles was enacted when House and Senate conferees agreed to exempt cars that already have darkened windows.

The law would allow no automobile windows to be darker than federal standards, beginning with the 1987 model year, and would allow no old cars to be changed after Aug. 1.

Day Care Study Probes Behavior

CHAPEL HILL N.C. (AP) -Young children who get academic training in day care are more physically agressive than their untutored counterparts after they enter elementary school, a Chapel Hill researcher says.

Hitting, pushing and kicking as well as threatening, swearing and arguing were more common behavior among 27 youngsters who attended an academic boost program at the Frank Porter Graham Child Development Center in Chapel Hill, said the researcher, Ron T. Haskins of the Bush Institute for Child and Family Policy.

In comparison, 32 other children from a similar socioeconomic background who were not exposed to any academic stimulation ukd less aggressive methods to resolve their conflicts, Haskins said.

I think this is a negative effect, he said. A lot of people in my profession are concerned about this and are discussing it.

But he said his findings did not mean that academically oriented dav care programs should be scrapped. Haskins study also showed the same children who were from disadvantaged, low-income families received a boost in IQ rating and school achievement from the academic program.

The intent of the program was to boost the kids intellectual development and help them achieve m school, Haskins said. In that respect, it was successful.

Haskins, who also is on the faculty at the Frank Porter Graham Center, suggested that more aggressive children be taught to resolve their

Mmmm.

Positively Good!

Youll soon agree once you take advantage of the delectable

All You Can Eat &. Dnnk Specials

featured at

WEDNESDAY Shrimp &. Chablis $9.95

Tender shrimp fried, hoiled, or broiled

THURSDAY

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

Alaskan Crab Legs &. Chablis $9.95

Sueet unti suauleni Alaskan Crab Legs

Shrimp and Chablis $9.95

Tender shrimp fried, boiled, or broiled

Beef &. Burgundy

The best Prime Rib eter!

$10.95

All specials include a stuffed or baked potato and a trip to our 40 ittm Sahid liar

Come and taste the extraordinary! We promise you wont be disappointed

(Serving Dinner Mon. - Sat., 6 pm - 10 pm)

All You Can Eat &. Drinks Specials

Arbor Restaurant Located at the Ramada Inn 301 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC Z7834 756-2792

COOLING IT Nora Rhyne is no fan of hot, sticky days, but she uses a fan to keep herself cool as she sits on the front porch of her home in Gastonia. The 77-year-old woman manages to keep smiling in spite of the heat. (AP Laser-photo)

conflicts through other, non-agressive means.

The message we take from this research is to teach the kids how not to be physically aggressive and to rechannel their assertiveness, Haskins said. We need to teach them how to achieve their goals and defend their right without having to resort to physical force.

The researcher studied 59 children bom. in Chapel Hill who were randomly assigned at birth, with their mothers consent, to one of two groups. The first group was placed in the standard academic program at the Frank Porter Graham Center when they were 2 to 3 months old, while the second group was not automatically entered in any daycare program.

Some members of the second group were eventually entered in day-care programs by their mothers, but none of the children was placed in an aca-demically oriented program, Haskins said.

Toll Rises

BRADFORD, England (AP) - The death toll from the Bradford soccer stadium fire on May 11 has risen to 56 following the death of a spectator who was burned in the blaze.

Officials at Pinderfields hospital in Wakefield, near Bradford in northern England, said 72-year-old Eric Hudson had died of his bums. Nine other people who were burned in the fire remain in the hospital.

SBI Program For Unsolved Murders 'Fantastic Success'

LAURINBURG, N.C. (AP) - A State Bureau of Investigation task force, conceived by a retired reporter worried about all the unsolved murders he had covered, has had such fantastic success probing homicides in two counties that the SBI director wants to expand it across North Carolina.

Whal weve got down there (in Scotland and Robeson counties) has been a fantastic success, said SBI director Robert Morgan. Theyve solved one case and with two more, theyre right on the verge of it.... We want to expand the program by all means.

Since mid-May, the four-man task force has been probing about 20 unsolved murders in the two counties, which comprise one judicial district.

There are some 526 unsolved murders statewide, said Morgan.

Im absolutely convinced that if the public makes the commitment of resources, personnel and lab facilities, we could solve a whole lot more of these crimes, he said. It just takes time.

Morgan said the pilot program -called MUST for Murders Unsolved Task Force - was begun in Robeson and Scotland counties at the suggestion of Dick Brown of Laurinburg, who used to work for The Associated Press, the Fayetteville Observer and the News and Observer of Raleigh.

Being a retired newsman, I cant leave things alone, said Brown. After spending the last 25 years digging at it, I realized how many cases still hadnt been solved. I thought this task force idea might work, so I went up to talk to the people in Raleigh.

Within two weeks, the task force arrested a suspect in the slaying of Richard Cagle, whose bullet-riddled body was discovered February 1984 on a rural road beside the Laurinburg Maxton airbase.

Every

Friday

SHONEY

5 PM-9 PM

ALL-YOU

CAN-EAT

Fish Fillets : Brea(je(j 'n Seasoneid from 3 Favorite-Shoneys Recipes

Bake(d Fish Fillets

Hot

Vegetables

Seafood

Chowder

French Fries

Hushpuppies

o,.S499

99 W.lli S,nad S fru.I Bar

SPECIAL CHILDREN S PRICES

SH0NEY5

264 Bypass Greenville

DONT SETTLE FOR SECOND BEST

Western Steer Gives You More!

Wfstfrn

Strcr

Family Family

KcsiauranI .\ Stcakhu.M- R

USDA Choice Beef Only

broiled from both sides simultaneously to retain natural, juicy goodness

YES

Free sour cream and whipped margarine with every meal

YES

Extra

Charge

Extra

Charge

Coffee and Tea on the

table for unlimited free refills

YES

Free soft dnnk refill

YES

Extra Long Fancy Fries

sprinkled with special seasoning

YES

All Natural Fresh Salad Bar

No chemicals, no preservatives

YES

Unknown

All vegetable and fruit items U.S. federally inspected

YES

Sometimes

You can count on s( much more at Western Steer Don't settle for second best

3005 East 10th St .Greenville

1985 Wttttrn SlMr-Mom n' Pop'*, Inc;

Tobacco Remains Too Crop Choice In North Carolina 'Few Farmers Choose Alternatives

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer

STATESVILLE, N.G. (AP) -Many North Carolina tobacco farmers would rather fight than switch to other commodities, but Mike Howard said he made changes so he could survive.

I like tobacco. We have lived a good life, said Howard, 37, an Iredell County tobacco grower who has diversified into strawberries and poultry. Tobacco paid for this house and that pickup truck and it put me thrmigh college. But I dont think its going to be around here much longer. ... All of a sudden it looks like half our income is threatened.

Howard says the other half of the income for himself, his wife and two young sons comes from the 9,000 chickens they raise for breeding stock.

Weve locked ourselves in on a fairly stable income year-round, he said. Its not what we want, but its something.

Three years ago, Howard had a chance to be independent unlike 99 percent of North Carolinas broiler growers, who work under contract to corporations that provide the chicks, feed and markets. But then the threat of avian flu forced him to seek security with a company again.

Howard also owns 35 acres and leases 75 to grow tobacco, small p-ains and strawberries. In 1980, he lad 20 acres of tobacco, but hes cut back over the years to 14 acres this season.

And this year, for the first time, Howard is growing 5.5 acres of Strawberries for the pick-your-own mariiet.

We havent had any income from it yet, so I dont know how its going to work out, he said. If I can clear $1,000 per acre to start with. Ill be Satisfied.

' If the prospects for tobacco look-^ good, I wouldnt hesitate to borrow rme money so I could own an allotment. But the future of tobacco looks vei7 dim, he said. Part of it is the religious convictions my wife and I Ijave. Tobacco doesnt feed anyone.

; Farmers switching from the average $1,200 net income per acre provi(^ by tobacco for those who own their quotas may be lucky to average $400 per acre with other crops, said Dr. Edmund Estes, an extension economist at North Carolina State Ur versity who specializes in tobacco alternatives.

No one crop can substitute for tobacco, he said, listing the most promising alternatives so far as poultry, hogs, alfafa hay, fruit and vegetables, Christmas trees and ornamentals. What all the alternatives have in common is that they are in limited demand.... We have to

ask what are we good at producing in order to steal the market away from other producers.

Howard said he chose strawberries because, like tobacco, they require a lotoflalrr.

Thats going to eliminate some of the competition right there, he said. But he said if too many people grow strawberries successfully, that will drive prices below profitability.

Estes said the alternatives may, work in the Piedmwit, especially fruits and v^etables which can be sold in the regions many cities. Mountainous areas may profit from Christmas trees and ornamentals azaleas and rhododendrons grown forlandscapers.

But in me coastal plain, where tobacco is grown most efficiently today, the alternative to tobacco is going to be tobacco, he said. It just will not be as lucrative as it was, but it will still be more lucrative than the alternatives.

If the tobacco program folds, prices may fail from $1.70 to $1.20 a pound, and the elimination of quotas would make the effective profit per acre about $400, he said.

Estes said poultry can provide a reasonable income it surpassed tobacco last year as the states major farm product at $1.172 billion, compared to $1.071 billion for tobacco. Demand fw white meat has grown steadily, despite declines in demand for beef.

Its biggest limitation now is that its a highly integrated operation, he said, however. Its easy to get tied into the market and on the other hand not realize a great deal of price.

The farmer generally takes in only 3 cents of the 40^:ent-per-pound retail price for chicken, while companies get much of the profit, said Estes.

Some farmers, declining to be identified for fear their company might nullify their contract, nave said the system makes them into employees making less than the minimum wage on their own farms. Some have said the company forces changes on them and then threatens to withhold chicks unless the farmer pays for the changes.

The advantage of the system for the 2,000 broiler growers, 660 broiler hatchers, 390 turkey growers and 200 table egg producers in North Carolina is that it provides a regular income, said Dr. Thomas Carter, in charge of extension poultry science at North Carolina State University. Farmers in other commodities have to deal with severe price swings.

The grower is not getting overpaid, he said. But from the other perspective, the companies are taking most of the risk.

Estes said most tobacco farmers are going to ride out the tobacco

ram until they know its no l(H)ger a program. He estimated fewer than 25 percent of them have seriously tried alternatives like p^try or the following other commodities: "

- Com brought in $415 million last year - third behind poultry and tobacco. But Estes said a farmer would need at least 500 acres of com to make epough profit to support a family.

- Hogs may be a good alternative for farmers with enough capital, but it takes about $250,000 to begin a single hog operation with 110 sows, said Estes. Hogs brought in about $391 million in 1984.

- Soybeans may provide $80 per acre when double-cropped with wheat, but again it takes a large amount of land to make a good profit, he said. Soybeans had the fifth-highest value in production in North Carolina in 1984 at about $282

million.

Dairy: You can kiss that one goodbye, said Estes. Ch^es in the dairy support program in the 1985 Farm Bill would make the cost of producing milk higher than the income for most North Carolina dairy farmers, he said.

Forest products could be an alternative in the northeast and in the mountains, but coiprate farms probably would continue making most of the money, he said. Christmas trees, classified as a horticultural cr(^, could be profitable if not too many people enter the field. But Estes said it takes five or six years for the trees to show a profit.

Peanuts, which were the states ei^th-largest crop last year at $123 milllion, would not be a very good alternative for tobacco growers or any other farmers not already established in peanuts, said Estes. A two-tiered quota system means most

farmers can get only $185 per ton fw* any peanuts tlwy grow over their allotment.

- Cattle iHXNight in $91 millitm in North Carolina last year', bat the consumer demand for red meat is dropping as the demand for white meat and pork rises, he said.

Fruits and vegetables have received a lot of attention as a tobacco alternative, but North Carolina farmers would have to grow and market them better to take some of the market away fnmi other farmers, because theres no shortage, said Estes. And tte price drops substantially with increases in supply.

For example, in sweet potatoes, the states 12th biggest crop last year at $32 million, prices dropped 52 percent in 1982 with a 20 ^rcent increase in acreage. And if all the crop planted this year is harvested, fanners will see prices drop 35 percent from last year, he said.

Evdn one in 20 switching from tobacco to sweet potatoes would be enough for disastrous (Hice consequences, he said. Thats how sensitive these things are.

Next: N.C. Farming V-Future.

Downtown Grilton ^. Located At The Stopligh^ j

We*rc gonna coo down with a Wetf/M* * T-Shirt Contest! ^

Cash Prize ?

Featuring:

D.J. - C.L. Braxton |

Sat., July 20 f v

The Grifton Jaycee^ & Rocky Road Soutli|

Will sponsor a beneflil for Cystic Fibrosis featuring several live bands, a variety of music and a d.J.

* Graywing * Blitz * Sunshine *

DADDY, COME HOME Sen. Thomas Taft, D-Greenville, watches as his 2-year-old son, Thomas Jr., speaks into his microphone saying, Daddy, come home, during a recess in the Senate chamber Wednesday. The General Assembly had hoped to adjourn the 1985 session sometime Wednesday. (AP Laserphoto)

PER-flO TOURS

INC.

Hwy. 70 Bypass, P.O. Box 1452 FLO PERKINS Goldsboro N.C. 27530

TOLL FREE- 1-800-672-5889

WASHINGTON, D.C. - July 25-28. S Llboraco at Kennedy Center plus a dintiet theater and other attractions.

ATLANTIC CITY - Aug. 4-6, Oct. 6-8, Nov. 3-5 (Price includes a show.)

MARITIME PROVINCES-Sept. 7-15, Sept. 14-22, Sept. 21-29, Oct. 5-13. Nov^, Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Island.

CANADIAN FALL FOLIAGE - Sept. 21-29, Sept. 22-30. Niagara Falls, Toronto, Ottawa, Montreal, Lake George. <

FLORIDA - Sept. 17-22, Oct. 22-27, Nov. 26-Dec. 1. Includes Disney World, Epcot,^ Cypress Gardens.

NASHVILLE, TN. - Sept. 26-29, Oct. 10-13, Oct. 17-20. Grand Ole Opry, Opryland,^ plus many other attractions. (Limited space.) , ,

PA DUTCH & BRANDYWINE - Oct. 3-6. Amish tour plus Longwood Gardens and, -Hagley Museum.

OZARK FALL FOLIAGE-Oct. 5-13. Memphis, Mud Island, Hot Springs Nationif Park, Eureka Springs, Passion Play, plus other attractions. ,; ''

NEW ENGLAND FALL FOLIAGE-Oct. 5-15. Vermont, New Hampshire, Boston, Lake Winnipesaukee Curise, Newport Mansions, plus other attractions.

NORTH CAROLINA ft TENNESSEE MOUNTAIN FALL FOLIAGE-Oct. 10-13. Bill-.

more Estates, Chattanooga, Gatllnburg, and other attractions. W

ATLANTIC CITY ft NEW YORK CITY - Nov. 21-24. Includes the Christmas Spe-'* tacular at Radio City Music Hall.

NEW YORK CITY (FLY FROM RDU) Nov. 22-24. Includes the Christmas Specta^ ular at Radio City Music Hall. 4j

NIAGARA FALLS FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS - Dec. 11 -15. ! -

CAPITOLCHRISTMASINWASHINGTON, DC-Dec. 13-15.

ESCORTED FLY TOURS:

SPAIN ft PORTUGAL - Sept. 10-24. >

HAWAII (4 Islands) - Sept. 25-Oct. 7. A complete tour of the Hawaiian Islands.'"^

Call For Your Free 1985 Catalog. CALL US FOR AIRLINE TICKETS, CRUISE & AMTRAK TICKETS

Party Document Urges More Moderate Stances

By The Associated Press A state Democratic Party will be urged to support moderate positions on the economy and nationa defense while continuing to support the rights of blacks and women, according to the draft report of a party document.

Our party and our candidates must demonstrate anew to the voters of North Carolina that we stand for the things that matter most: a growing economy; a fair chance to work, get ahead and share in our national prosperity; high-quality education; a healthy environment; clean and safe neighborhoods; and national strength, says a draft report of a game plan for the partys recovery after poor showings in 1984 elections.

The party also will also be asked to undertake efforts to reduce bitter primaries and to involve more young peqple and elected officials in the party.

The proposals in the 20-page report will be presented Sunday in Raleigh at a meeting of Democrats Forward, a group of 200 leading state Democrats. The News and Observer of Raleigh obtained a copy of the report.

The task force was created in May by Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, the partys top elected official, in an effort to help the party recover from its poor showing in the 1984 elections.

The task force report is an effort to sharpen the Democratic message, strengthen our organization, tighten our ties to our candidates and prepare our party to face the crucial elections of 1986 and 1988,the draft says.

The report was written after hearings were held in Asheville, Charlotte, Winston-Salem, Wilmington, Greenville and Raleigh.

THREE STEERS RESTAURANT

Serving Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner -

U^e SpKioSi^ in SUah tmd Seaiwl."

All ABC Permits

Take-outs

welcomed

l2725 Memorial Dr.

756-2414

44 Compicte ^

w , .^^Feeding Time..,6 PM Until 0:30 PM^_. ,

756-1161

Steamed

Shrimp

In The Shell.

One Pound Baked Potato & Salad

$g99

%)SSSSSQ92XZ

DINNER ?

TRFATF vni IR OWN 3 5

CREATE YOUR OWN SEAFOOD PLATTER

Select 4 Items Of Your Choice Shrimp Flounder Trout Crab Cakes Deviled Crabs Clams

Steamed Shrimp

Steamed Crab Legs

Shrimp Creole Oysters Scallops Catfish

Barbeque

Fried Chicken

w/2 Vegs. Only

Soft Shell Crabs

2 Large Crabs Choice Of 2 Vegetables

$599

XOSeSBCDSCifi^

ALL YOU CAN EAT EXTRAVAGANZA

(Available Any Time)

Fried Chicken

Fried Shrimp Crab Cakes

Clam Strips Fried Oysters Trout

Flounder Shrimp Creole Deviled Crab

Barbeque

Catfish

& Now Bay Scallops

6.99

Your Choice Of As Many As 5 Items !

^ With Alaskan Crab Legs

$8.99

Mon., Tues. & Wed.

(Any Time)

Fried Popcorn Shrimp & Trout

Steamed Seafood Feast

Alaskan Crab Legs Steamed Shrimp Sauteed Crab Meat

All You Can Eat

5.99

Baked Potato & Salad

7.95

VISIT

GREENVILLES MOST UNIQUE STEAKHOUSE

Riverside Steak Bar 315 Stantonsburg Road, Greenville, N.C.

WttAV

MUI

MIN

VNCT

frvo

VCD

VlfTBS

WWM

THURSDAY EVENING

8PN

SHOW

ESPN

HSO

MAX

USA

7:00

Theater

Fortune

ABC News

One Day

Jeffersons

Jeopardy

Fortune

Sanford

7:30

Cisco Kid

3s Company

P.M. Mag.

M*A*SH

MA*S*H

Family Feud

Sale Of Cent.

Fortune

Jeopardy

8:00 8:30

Here Come The Brides

9:00

9:30 10:00

TOOChJb

Movie: The Goodbye Girt"

Movie; "The Goodbye Girf"

P.M. Mag.

Cosby Show

Cosby Show FamUyTies

Carol Burnett

Family Ties

Magnum, P.l.

Merv Griffin

Cheers

Night Court

Simon & Simon

Simon a Simon

Movie: "The Goodbye Girl

10:30

Gospel Gold

20/20

News

HI Street Blues

HiH Street Blues

Knots Landing

-'9

20/20

Baseball: Atlanta Braves at New York Mets

Earl Paulk

Business Rpt

Your Life

Legislative

Good Fishing

Movie: "Hercules"

SportsCenter

SpeedWeek

Touched By Love"

Movie: "Zulu Dawn

Radio 1990

Dragnet

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

J. Shepherd

Hair Care

Viet. At Sea

French

Jim Bakker

Mystery!

Improve Your Life

Movie; "Conan The Destroyer"

Trapshooting

Winner

"Grizzly"

Eagles Nest

G(MLust

China Night News

Brothers

Bizarre

British Open Golf: First round

Movie: "Purple Hearts"

Movie: "The Magic Of Lassie"

Movie: "God's Gun"

Movie: "Now And Forever"

"You Cn't Take It With You

Gangster Chronicte

Hollywood Jungle Prepared Boorman

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

> Sunday Airing 'Murder She Wrote'

ByJERRYBUCK AP Television Writer tiOS ANGELES (AP) - CBS fllurder, She Wrote is helping kill notion that commercial teleaudiences are too impatient or feoccupied to solve murder Itf^teries.

i Although thoughtful whodunit leries such as Mystery! have inrived for years on public television, 0ie commercial networks generally ^ve op^ for open plots in which ne audience knows the killer even Before the (^ening credits. The only luspense, tten, comes from how the jero will catch the heavy.

! Perry Mason was the last closed ystery to make it on television and rail for eight years, said Peter S. iher, executive producer and c(h itor with Richard Levinson and Yilliam Link of Murder, She Wrote. Ill be happy if we last that iMig.

f THEATRES

I; BARGAIN MATINEE SAT & SUN SEATS 2.S0 BEFORE 6 PM

EMERALD FOREST"

NON-CONTINUOUS SHOWINGS 12j40-5j0O-9j20ONU ^

ST. ELMOS FIRE

NONCONTINUOUS SHOWINGS 2:65 7:15 ONLY -R-

{The adventure begins ihs your oiun bock yard.

mavnn Dweaofl

, OfGfl9WNS'.

Hxpioiiau

AWMMWHINT nCTUM

12:48-2:55-5:05-7:15-9:25

Getreodyfor the ride of your life.

Sthrepado

?^?'irag?7:00-9:3o'^

Perry Mason was the last successful whodunit on commercial TV, but many others have tried and failed, including a revival of Perry Mason in 1973 and some shows Fischer worked on, the 1975-76 version of The Adventures of Ellery Queen and The Eddie Capra Mysteries.

The popular Columbo was not a closed mystery. The only unknown there was in how Peter Falks famed detective would trap the killer, who was shown committing the crime at the beginning of the show.

In Murder, She Wrote, Angela Lansbury stars as Jessica Fletcher, a mystery writer who invariably is at the scene of a murder and proceeds to solv it before the baffled police can.

It often seemed that every show had one of Jessicas relatives entangled in a murder. Fischer laughed and said, There were only five relatives in 22 episodes last year.

Why has Murder, She Wrote succe^ed when others failed?

I think there are a lot of reasons, said Fischer. One of them is that America loves Angela Lansbury. The Sunday time slot has a lot to do with it. We get a lot of our audience from 60 Minutes. Theoretically, the people who watch 60 Minutes are the kind who watch mysteries. They dont normally watch TV.

Its a show about an older woman. Theres no action, no sex. Our research has shown that the audience has learned to stay on to solve the )uzzle. They were intimidated at irst, but they have learned that all the clues are in plain sight. Many of our audience sit around the living room and try to outguess each other.

Fischer said every story for Murder, She Wrote starts with a premise rather than a clue.

For instance, he said, weve always wanted to have Angela sing and dance. After all, she was on the Broadway musical stage for many years. We couldnt figure out a way to have Jessica suddenly sing and dance. But we found a way, and in the opening show for the fall season Angela will also play her cousin, a British musical performer.

The 1985-86 tax rate for the City of Greenville is 63 cents per $100 property valuation. Call the City Tax Office at 752-4137 for more information.

'AN INCREDIBLE, EXCITING AND ORIGINAL ACTION EPIC"

- Roger Ebert, "AT THE MOVIES'

wnoia>rmmmmom

^ WEEKDAYS

I 2:00-7:15-9:15 ALL SEATS-PLAZA $2.00 AT 2 PM SHOW ONLY.

PLAZA SHOPPING CENTt*

ENDS TODAY RED S0NJA"pG-13 WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:15-9:00

RAMBO, FIRST BLOOD PART II" (R)

WEEKDAYS 2:00-7:05-9:00

'endI iVJ ^

> TODAY

i4ivty. .00' ANYTIME

BEVERLY HILLS COP (R) WEEKDAYS 7 & 9 PM.

We wanted to put Jessica on jury duty. The cliche would be that Jessica is the holdout, but we came up with four twists. In another show, Angela teaches a class in prison. Theres a murder and a riot. Jessica also goes to the Caribbean to an island where wealthy widows are being murdered.

Fischer said it has been difficult finding writers who can master the mystery format.

The first script I ever wrote was science fiction. For the next six months I was labeled a science-fiction writer until I sold a script to Marcus Welby, M.D. Then I became a medical writer, Fischer said. Next, I did a script for Owen Marshall, Counselor at Law, and I became a legal writer.

The difficulty in finding good writers is that there is no other place on television for them to get experience. Writers are used to writing action shows, or buddy stories. But we have trained a few to write mysteries.

Fischer is also at work, with Levinson and Link, on another series, this one for NBC, Black Magic, in which Hal Linden plays a semiretired magician who gets called in to solve baffling crimes.

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - John Boorman was abandoned, hassled and even arrested while filming in the Brazilian rain forest, but the producer and director of The Emerald Forest felt extremely well prepared.

The jungle of Hollywood is more poisonous than anything I encountered in Brazil, he says.

He was engaging in a bit of English whimsy, but Boorman bears the scars of nearly 20 years in the Hollywood jungle. Sometimes the results were splendid (Deliverance) and sometimes they werent (Exorcist II: The Heretic).

John Boorman is an obsessive filmmaker whose films (Point Blank, Hell in the Pacific, Zar-doz, Excalibur) have reflected his insistence on original themes. None of his films was easy to make. None presented more difficulties than The Emerald Forest.

The idea for the film began in 972 with a cutting from the Los Angeles Times, said Boorman, 52. A Peruvian engineer in the Amazon went on a picnic with his family at the edge of a clearing. The son wandered into the jungle and disappeared.

For 10 years the father mounted expeditions to find his son but failed. The boy was living as a 17-year-old in^rated member of a jungle tribe. With civilization pressing into the jungle, tribes were pushed on top of

each other. The boy^s tribe was threatened by another with guns, and he tracked his father to the city to get help. Afterward the father found it in his heart to allow his son to remain with the tribe.

The story haunted Boorman and over the years he did more research, discovering other such kidnappings. He spent a year in the Brazilian jungle studying tribal life. Then he commissioned a script hv his longtime associate Rospo Pallenberg, who wrote "Excalibur.

The Hollywood establishment yawned.

The studio system is monolithic and lumbering, the filmmaker complained. All they want to know about a film project is: How can you express it in a 30-second television commercial?

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 Mil', wm or On U S ?6A (f Hoy )

STARTS TODAY

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

kw:-w-!W-;vw5?w

'WA

BUCCANEBRjIBmm

FRI. & SAT. NIGHT-ADULTS ONLY

OPEN

11:00

SHOW

11:30

Her Rrat Time, She Was ia By The Time She Was 21, She Had...

A vex Production

K INCOHPOAATFD I

L mcHri nESERvio

A SONG AND DANCE FOLK TALE COMPLETE WITH COUNTRY REELS SQUARE DANCING. FIDDLES AND BANJOS.

July 15 -20 8:15 pm

McGinnis Theatre Greenville

(cornt'rof 5th rttid luistL-rii)

lor ill ions ( dll

inGri-nnvill.-757-6:i90

THE PERFECT GIFT FOR CHILDREN OF ALL AGESI ^ ^

E.T.mSK

Reg. 1 ^

DELUX LATEX POLY VINYL

$49.95

WHILE THEY LAST

PLUS $3 00 SHIPPING AND HANDLING

ONLY

119.95

FREE

4EA47 rr FMOER with vwy mask purdww.

ADULT OR CHILO

qnoeR now - ?vppiuy i-iMiTeoT

ENCLOSE CHECK FOR $22 95 (INC SHIPPING A HANOLINO)

TO: CONSOLIDATED. 1130 E. 3RD ST.. SUITE 300, CHARLOTTE, N.C. 21204.

SHIP TO (NAME)_____

ADDRESS _______________

CITY_____ ZIP__________

'ALLOW 4 8 WEEKS F0 OELIVERVI

SEE ET" STARTING JULY 19 AT SELECTED THEATRES

All Seats $2.00 Everyday Til 5:30 PM ) /our next attraction!!!

BUCCANEER MOVIES

Walt Disney Pictures

4:30-7:00-9:15

7S6 330/ Grannville Square Shoppiny Centr

STEVEN SPIELBERG Presents me

GQONieS ^

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:15

COCOON

PG-13

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:15

PALE

RIDER.

1:00-3:00-5:00-7:00-9:00

'k STARTS TOMORROW .'"fi

Unjustly accused, a fu9f!Nre frottj

It began on a quiet summer afternoon when a prank got out of hand, She was Billie Jean Davy...just a normal teenager.

She never exfMcted to become a hero.

Features the Pat Benatar smash-hit single "INVINCIBLE "The Legend of Billie Jean"

SHOWS AT: 12:30-2:45-5:00-7:15-9:30

TH H STORY THAT TOUT H

thExtraJerrestrial

I. hi: rk.mt i!i:ki:

IN PERSON-FRIDAY, JULY 19 FROM 6:30-8:00. BRING YOUR CAMERAS FOR PICTURES.

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:15

...and hell followed with him.

11 NT EASTWOOP

FME RIPER

FROM WARNER BROS '

!fll SIAII PlCIifS tolffi A &m PfI[s [OMPA Pioduaion A MAlIHf BOiBIIIS film 1HI [fCflfl 01 BItllt JAIT mifll SlAIfll IIH EOllllflN ai Pfl Ml [oprafluceis [mm OtIIf m MAUI llOSitlHAl [leoMe tefs m PliS and PflR GUBH Minen m MAHl BOSBIHAI l IAB[| ([WtIR ^ ftodtylOBWIIlKeciettyMAimBOflBUS

SUMMER MOVIE FUN MATINEES

OPEN AT,10:30

3 $toog5 Fesiiyai 2 t 2 Cartoons

MAT.

MOE

ONLY

24 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, July 18,1965

Cntmaword By Eugene Sheffer

ACIOSS

1 Coalition 5 Dunderhead SCon game

12 Molten flow

13 Eggs, to Caesar

14 Not feral

15 Sharif

16 Blanc or Brooks

17 Change for aflve

18 Author Gay

20 Yacht lot

22 Title of respect

23 Bandleader Brown

24 Yaks

27EvU

32 MD.s org.

33 Pitching stat

34 Greek H

35 Preacher

38 Hoary

39 Altar words

40 Tourist qx>t

42 Missing \

45 Prompt ^

49 Info

50 Crude

52 Horn offering

53 Cains victim

54 Mature

55 Harrows rival

56 Red planet

57 Pea place

58 Nothing, Spantsh-style

DOWN

1 Rorschach creation

2 Dalai VIP

3 Track

4 Hug 5W

Mau^uim

6Bhrd.s

kin

7Heartiine

locale

8 Stashes

9 Flour container

10You said it!"

11 Plateau

Ana. to yesterday's pzale

QglOD 90Q9 (IgSQ cKSismsig sizina SE] aB]Q[iiaci (ildSllS Il[l[u!

mm BQQi mu

Boa

BdisiEiog] Damas Dam oamaisaBD SQBS asQ mama saiss sisa aomg

7-18

Avg. solution time: 23 mln.

19 Acapulco assent

21 The Greatest

24 Bit of cheesecake?

25 French friend

26 Railing support

28 Wrath

29 Tapered to a point

30 Simones summer

31 Beam

36 Paragons

37 Babe in blue

38 Attained

410fflce

holder

42 Father of 53 Across

43 au rhum

44 Snare

46 Tad

47 Emotional state

48Famed

volcano

51 Past

7-18

CKYFTOQUIP

LVBN XPWB NBUYSU LMBPVQ OS TGUSQ XTWSU MS WBBY

X VGWWVS OUXYS.

Yesterdays Cryptoqoip: TTIE WISE BUT TROUBLED COFFEE GROWER HAD NO GROUNDS FOR CELEBRA-noN.

Todays Ciyptoquip clue: B equals O Hie Ciyptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter us^ stands ior another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe ran give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Q Kins Features Syndicate, Inc

FORECAST FOR FMiOAY, JULY 19, 1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when the planetary influences hover and ricochet from one apparent condition to another and it is advisable to use consistency in going after what you desire.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have many fine ideas and want to get them in operation constructively, but take any delays in stride.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get home conditions improved, but be patient when some kind of stress occurs. The evening is fine for entertaining.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Listen to what friends have to say, even if they resort to criticism, which can be constructive, and you profit fi*om it.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Study into new opportunities for increasing your income and take advantage of the best of such.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You are thinking of making changes just when some course you have bran working on is going well, so refrain fi-om doing so.

VIRGO (Aug. 2N;o Sept. 22) Set up a plan to gain your finest aims, even though you are thinking of going off on some other tangent.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can gain private desires if you get the assistance of bigwigs. Be nice to everyone in social affairs.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you follow through with wishes of higher-ups carefully, you can make greater progress. Show you are dependable.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dra. 21) A new course that is appealing should be pursued in a clever way and dont upset any good set-up.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Be at harmony with a close tie-,and dont let some careless word uttered bother you. Get advice from a business expert.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) One of many talents will give good advice for your advancement, so follow through as suggested without making changes.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Add charming and artistic pieces to your surroundings and make them more functional also. Spend evening with mate.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be the executive type and have a fine logical mind, so be siu% to provide as fine an education as possible. Teach early in life to be only with worthwhile persons. Give praise when deserved to raise incentive.

* * *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Mall Evacuated

r MIAMI (AP) - Nearly 1,000 people were evacuated from one of southern Floridas largest shopping malls Wednesday after workers at one More reported an unusual odor and oynplained of eye irritation, dlilhorities said.

:The evacuation began about 2:30 a.m. after employees of the Burdines department store at the Dadeland KIgll rejMrted the odor, said Metro-D^e Fire Departir'" Lt. Tom Brown.

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

DIRECT THE LEAD?

Neither vulnerable. East deals. NORTH

732 9AK10 0 105

AQJte EAST

WEST

Void 9QJ7653 09876

1092

AKQJ9 9?84 0Q432

SOUTH

108654

992

0 AKJ

K43

The bidding:

Eut South West

North

1 Pus 1 NT

2 0 2 NT Pus

3 NT

Dble Pau Pus

Pass

Opening lead: Nine of 0.

ily, auinorities thought it was a gas leak, but they later said they were not certain of what had caused the odor. Health Department officials were preparing tests to determine its source. Brown said.

A spokeswoman with the Dadeland Merchants Association said shopping was heavy at the 180-shop mall because sales traditionally begin on Wednesdays.

Theres a lot of people outside, said mall information clerk Giorida Crusan. She estimated that hundreds of shoppers were forced from the^ mall berause of the fumes.

PIANUTt

IT'S HOT TODAY...

I WISH WE MAD A POOL OR LIVED NFAR A I AkP

WELL,TMERE'5 ONLY ONE TMIN6 TO DO...

60 DOWN to THE a' SWIMMIN6 BUCKET!

\c y

The International Team Trials to select the 1985 U.S. world championship team was decided by a 128-board match in Memphis, Tenn., about two months ago. The winning margin was a slender 5 International Match Points-less than one partscore swing!

In the final 16-board set, the losers dropped 6 IMPs in a strange way. In one room, with the winners sitting North-South, the bidding went as shown. Wests one no trump response was forcing and East grabbed the opportunity to show his second suit. That did not sway North-South from their appointed contract of three no trump.

Now East had a twinge of conscience. He was afraid that his partner would lead a diamond because of his bid, when he really wanted a spade lead. Therefore, he elected to double to coax a spade lead from his partner.

West could not oblige even if he wanted to, and declarer easily collected 10 top tricks. Indeed, he could have made 11 as the cards lay with the help of a double finesse in hearts, but he would have had to be crazy to try that. North-South scored 650 points for three no trump doubled, not vulnerable, with an overtrick.

In the other room. East chose to rebid his spades. East had no reason to double the final contract.

Here, too, the final contract was three no trump, but since he had rebid his spades East had no reason to double the final contract.

Declarer wrapped up the same 10 tricks for a score of 430. The 220 points the double cost was just enough to have turned a 5 IMP defeat into a 1 IMP victory. In the words of Gilbert & Sullivan, truly a case of making the punishment fit the crime.

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, 1909 Cinnaminson Ave., Cinnamin-son, N.J. 08077.

Judge Says Information Is Public

NEWARK, N.J. (AP) - The public has the right to know what the tobacco industi7 knew about the risks of cigarette smoking, and what it did with that knowledge, a federal judge ruled Wednesday in a lawsuit filed by a woman who has since died of lung cancer.

U.S. District Judge H. Lee Sarokin ruled that information gathered during the pretrial stage of the lawsuit can be released publicly. The decision overturned a March 25 protective order issued by U.S. Magistrate Robert E.Cowen.

Cowen had prohibited plaintiffs from publicizing documents and testimony obtained during the pretrial process, and ruled that the information could only be used in this case.

Under the First Amendment the public has a right to know what the tobacco industry knew and knows about the risks of cigarette smoking and what it did and did not do with regard to that knowledge, Sarokin wrote in his 29-page decision.

Rose Cipollone of Little Ferry sued the Liggett Group Inc., Philip Morris Inc. and Loews Theaters Inc., in 1983, alleging they were or are involved in the sale or manufacture of a range of cigarettes she said she smok^ since she was a teen-ager and which had led to her lung cancer.

Her husband, Antonio, also is a plaintiff in the action.

Ponio, Bromberg & Newman, the law firm representing the Cip-pollones, wants to be able to use the discovery information in several other similar lawsuits it has in federal and state courts in New Jersey, said Michelle Brown, a paralegal employee of the firm.

Sarokin said the public interest would be served if the cloak of secrecy were removed from the discovered materials. However, he added the defendants would be n-titled to keep certain information confidential if it would affect the operation of their business.

FRANK A IRNiST

'(faupg AH mpoPTAW

COG IN oujs MACHINB,

etywopTH, fuT weteE GOING STATE.

FUNKY WIMKIRBBAM

JE'RE GOING 10 NEED FlW IVWJSICSmNDS AND ABOUT HNDRED ANDIAIGN1IV CHAIR5 FOR OUR part OF 1ME (XiNCERT !

AO'RE JOKING! HOW CAN AOU AFFORD 10 KEEP A BAND UK THAT ON THE ROAD z-

(JUElX.AflAONG OTHER 1HING5 (JOE SELL A IXrfOF CANDAJ/

1ME ODDIMIN6 IS.

X 1MINK ME UA6 6ERI06/

read the

classifieds?

PK f

''Ves. In -

act, youre fading > itham ; right

? 'now!

asyCway. advertise in classified.

MlKMi ClasihK nmm4m

001 Public Notices

Maogw L. Smith that in addition to thi four named above there are approximateiy twenty unknown graves iocated in the Moore cemetery whose identities are unknown; that ail the graves of the deceased both known and unknown will be moved from the Moore Cemetery and reintered at a suitable location which will be specified in the Information supplied to the Register of Deeds of Pitt Countv, North Carolina as prescribed by law.

You are further notified that the graves are being moved under the provisions of North Carolina Genacal Statute 4S-t3, and that said removal will begin after this notice has been published once a week for four weeks over a period of thirty

FILE NO.MCvDWS FILM NO.

GENERAL COURT

OF JUSTICE

DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

TATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

OUNTYOFPITT

YLVIA GAY BARWICK

TEVEHSON

MCHAEL SCTT STEVEN ON

NOTICBOF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TO: MICHAEL SCOTT TEVENSON

TAKE NOTICE that a leading seeking relief against ou has been filed in the above-titied action. The nature of the eiief being sought by plaintiff is he dissolution of the bonds of natrimony between yourself ind plaintiff.

ipie->are required to make letense to this pleading not later han the 20th day of August, V5, said date being forty (40) ipyarfrom the date of the first lubllcfltlon of this notice. Upon 'dOT'failure to make defense, he party seeking service igalnst you will apply to the ourt for the relief sought. You irajurther to take notice that ilaintlff will seek this relief on he 27th day of August, IWS, at :30 a.m. in the District Court oom of the Pitt County Court lOuse

This the 8th day of July, IMS. DALLASCLARK,JR., P A. ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF Post Office Box 7245 Greenville, NC27835 7245 Telephone: (919) 752-5883 y 11,18, 25, 1985 NOTICE ITH CAROLINA COUNTY

.HE MATTER OF THE liOVAL OF KNOWN AND <NOWN GRAVES FROM UMKNOWN CEMETERY CD IN PITT COUNTY, 7TMCAR0LINA

'.'.'sVKr. .>

envilletdSR 1585 m of Billy R. Rowe Parcel

otice is hereby given to the wn and unknown relatives of ions whose names and iden^ j, are known and unknown of ^ceased persons buried in re Cemetery in Pitt County, fh Carolina, which is located lifiately right of survey M 549-1-70 as shown on the for State Highway Project KI3, Pitt (Tounty, North Jha. The property on which emetery Is located was ac d by ttw Department from

tt#raS6wing named per 'SNf^orHI' the known ised buried in said ceme AAartha E\toore, William loore, Mar'S L Little and

(30) days in the following two jton Di Ingi .

North Carolina, and The Daily

newspapers: Washington Daily News published in lAushington,

Reflector which is published In Greenville, North Carolina.

This the 21st day of June, 1985. DEPARTMENTOF TRANSPORTATION ByC. Jack Baldwin Acting Manager of Right of Way James E. Magner, Jr., Department of Justice June27; July4,11,18,1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administratrix CTA of the estate of Noah Lathan Buck late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix CTA on or before December 27, 1985 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 24th day of June, 1985. MableRuthA. Buck Route 1, Box 236 Grimesland, North Carolina 27837

Administratrix CTA of the estate of Noah Lathan Buck, deceased June27; July 4,11,18,1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of H.T. Savage, Jr. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before Januar.y 11, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 3rd day of July, 1985. Zelma Savage 2513 Dickinson Ave. Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutr i X of the estate ofH.T. Savage, Jr.,

July'a'lBfls; August 1,1985

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

NORTH CAROLINA, PITT COUNTY

IN THE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

Patricia Guye, DBA, AAMCO

TRANSMISSION

vs.

Ruby Louvena Grantham Parker, 1716 Webb St., Greenville, N.C.27384

TO; Ruby Louvena Grantham Parker

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is to satisfy a possessory lien of $1,000 for towing, storage, and services to a 1976 Chev. AAonra, 2 dr., gray in color T 1217CBT, VIN 1AA27B62120221 by sale of said vehicle which is registered in your name. This case has been assigned to a Magistrate for hearing August 27, 1985, 10 a.m. at Bullock Building, Greenville, N.C. You are required to make defense to such pleading before such date and time or you may appear and defend at said hearing. Upon your failure to do so, plaintiff will apply at. the hearing for the relief sought.

This 1st day ot July, 1985. Patricia Guy, DBA AAMCO TRANSMISSIONS 3211 So. Memorial Drive Greenville, North Carolina 27834 July 11,18, 25,1985

PUBLIC NOTICE

In accordance with Section 73.3580 ot the Rules ot the Federal Communications Commis Sion, Notice Is hereby given that on June 28,1985, the Application of East Coast Media, Limited, tor Television Channel 38, in Greenville, North Carolina, was tendered for filing to the Federal Communications Commis Sion. The Applicant is a limited partnership cornposed of Pearl Tyler, General Partner; James E. McManus, Limited Partner; and Rachel Jeannette McManus, Limited Partner. The application is tor a construction permit and was tendered tor filing on June 28, 1985. Ttie Channel number is 38. The studio shall be located in Greenville, North Carolina, with the transmitter being located at

iraphic coordinates North tucTe 35 degrees, 29 seconds, 48 seconds, INest Longitude 77

geograpt

Latitude

I seconds.

degrees 20 minutes, 57 seconds, corner of 5R 1700 and SR 1725 The antenna height is 504 teet above average terrain. A copy of the Application is on file for public inspection during regular business hours at 913-915 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina, 27834.

July 18,19,25,26,1985_

Oil Autos For Sale

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979-1982 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar.

013

Buick

1979 BUICK Limited, fully load ed, $3200:752-5797.

CLASSIFIED ADS are as close as your telephone. Just dial 752 6166 and ask for a friendly Ad-Visor.

014

Cadillac

PUBLIC NOTICE ON ADOPTION OF BUDGET

Public notice is hereby given that the budget for the City of Greenville tor 1985-86 has been adopted and is available for inspection in the offices ot the City Clerk, Finance Officer, and City Manager in City Hall, AAonday through Friday from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. The intended uses of Revenue Sharing Funds are included in the budget summary which can be viewed as in dicated above.

Ronald R. Kimble Finance Director CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC July 18, 1985

WANT ADS

007 Special Notices

DICK'S ROOFING and siding Vinyl, aluminum, awning. Gen al repairs. 524 5523, Griff

524 5523,

If ton.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green vllle.

010 Automotive

USED ENGINES. GM 235. 251. 350. Chysler, 318, 383. I. 1965 Cadillac engine. 752 7636.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS, INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville. 355 2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. 10th Street 758 0114

DON WHITEHURST Pon

tiac*ChryslerBuickDo daeGMC Truck*Plymouth Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146 'Historic Tarboro"

for THE BEST selection of us ed cars in this area, see Joe Cullipher Chrylser. We buy, sell and trade. 3401 South Memorial Drive, 756 0186 _

truck country INC 711

North Memorial Drive, across from Holidjay Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have It in stock If we don't we'll do our best to find it. Please stop by or call 758 8899

1981 CADILLAC Sedan Deville Fully loaded, excellent condition, new tires, 76,000 miles. $6800. Serious callers only. Call 355 2763 after 4

015 Chevrolet

1974 CHEVY CAPRICE Runs good, looks good. $600. 752 7713.

1977 IMPALA, 9 Passenger, 305 V-8 Engine, white new motor has $12,000 miles, $2100. 756-4160.

1979 CORVETTE, loaded, T-top, air, etc. $10,500. Call 1 522 6664. days or evenings, 355-2451 or 756 4841.

1979 CHEVETTE, black with red interior, air, 2 door, good condition. Call anytime, 752-1589.

1980 CHEVETTE White, 60,000 miles, $2000. 753-5718.

1982 CAMARO Z28. White, ex cellent condition, $8950. 758-7048 or 752-2121, extension 252.

018

Ford

SPORTY 1975 MUSTANG II

Must see to appreciate. $1350. 355 6980.

1973 BLUE MAVERICK. $600. Call 756-6293.

020

Mercury

1973 MERCURY Montego, MX. motor works, can be seen at Route 1 Bethel Highway 1510 oft highway 11 at anytime at Gatha Harrell, $145.

1980 MERCURY Grand Mar quis. White/blue, 1 owner, ex cellent condition. Low mileage. Automatic, many extras. Price negotiable. Call 756 7926 after 6 or weekends.

021 Oldsmobile

1975 OLDSMOBILE cutlass Supreme, two door, green-gold, air, AM/FM radio. In good condition. 355 2572, asking $1900.

1976 OLDS Cutlass. AM/FM, air, tilt wheel, blue with White interior, 1 owner. Call 756-6973.

1978 OLDS Delta 88. 2 door, good condition. $2500. l 795 4102, after 6p.m. or 756-9068, days.

1980 OLDS Cutlass cruiser sta-tionwagon, 21 miles per gallon, diesel engine, 65,000 miles, fully loaded, good condition, $3500 negotiable, need to sell. Call 1 946-0582, after 5 p.m. or 758-4180.

1984 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass Supreme Brougham, air, AM/ FM stereo, tilt wheel, power windows, split front seat, white with burgundy interior. Extra clean. Call after 7 p.m. 756 2769

022 Plymouth

1974 PLYMOUTH Valiant, 64,000 miles, rebuilt motor, clean car, green vinyl top. 6 cylinder. $850. 746 2326.

1982 PLYMOUTH Gran Fury, 4 door, V 8, air and power, good condition, best offer over $2500. 758-^.

1984 PLYMOUTH Voyager. 5 seater, air condition, power brakes and steering. New radiis and stereo system. Low 30's road miles. $10,000.756 7803.

023

Pontiac

1977 PONTIAC GRAND Prix, with air conditioner, good condl tion. $2,500.752-0473.

1979 GRAND PRIX SJ. Ex

cellent condition, 70,000 miles, air and power locks. Call alter 6 p.m. 752-3903, $3500.

024

Foreign

NISSAN 300ZX 1985

Salesman's Demo, dark pewter, leather, digital, 5 speed. Immaculate. This car has never been sold or titled. Super deal! Call Holt Olds Nissan, 756-3115.

1968 MERCEDES 220 diesel. Good condition. Driven daily. See and operate. $1795. 753-5732.

1971 BMW, 4 door. Candy Apple Red, best offer, as is. 746-4510. after 7 p.m.

1974 FIAT 128A for sale. $550. Good running condition. 756-3597.

1974 RED BEETLE, $1,000. Call 756-0298.

1975 RABBIT, 4 speed, AM/FM cassette, air, top shape. Asking $1375 negotiable. 756-4410.

1975 VOLKSWAGEN BUS, low

mileage, good condition, air. $1500. Call 482 4965.

1974 CELICA GT, 5 speed, low mileage, $1500. Call 756 2403.

1974 TOYOTA COROLLA lift back, $1295. 752 7636.

1978 DATSUN 280Z 59,000 ac tual miles, 5 speed, air conditioned, factory sunroof, AM/FM stereo. $5950. Call 758 7237, before 2:30 p.m

1979 TOYOTA Corolla station wagon, 4 door, good condition, air. $2300. 355 6488after 4p.m.

1982 MAZDA RX7 GS. Excellent condition. Call after 6, 756-2008.

1983 DATSUN 280ZX. Digital dash, 12,500 miles, t-top, burgundy. Call after 3,752-1084.

1983 HONDA ACCORD,

automatic, air conditioned, radio, $6500. 758 5818.

1983 LIGHT BLUE 4 door Honda Civic, 32,950 miles. AM-FM cassete, air. $7500. Call 752-6765.

1984 MAZDA, 626 Deluxe Coupe, 5 speed, power steering, air, cassette, 18,000 miles, immaculate. Any reasonable offer accepted. 752 9553. _

1984 NISSAN, 300 ZX, 5 speed, t-tops, digital and leather, bronze glass, 80 watt stereo, rear louvers, front and rear spoilers, nose cover and car cover. Dark Pewter, mint condition, $17,250.- 1-923-1411 or 1-923 3581, after 7p.m.

1985 MAZDA GLC Deluxe, 7,000 miles, white with blue interior, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo with tape, excellent condition. 355 2284, after 5:30.

1985 VOLKSWAGEN GOLF.

Air, AM/FM stereo, 7000 miles. $7900 negotiable. Call 830-1231 after 7. 756 9651, 8-7, ask for Mike.

029 Auto Parts & Service

AUTOMOTIVE ENGINES. GM

rebuilt 350 CID, used GM 350, 235, 151; Chrysler 383 , 318 and 400. 752 7636.

WANTED: Junk cars. Call Raymond at 752 6124. _

032 Boats & Motors

SAILBOAT. Victoria 18. Sale or trade. 524 4622 after 6p.m.

14' FIBERGLASS boat, electric motor and trailer, good condition, best offer. 756 1W6.

034 Camping Equipment

SKAMPER popup camper, sleeps 8, SlSfxT fall 744 3530 or 746-4203.

1980 17' DIXIE open bow, detachable boom and ski pylon, galvanized trailer, 115 Johnson needs work, $3600. 757 3125.

1984 14' PRECISION Sailboat, 1984 galvanized trailer, 2 sails, 4 person capacity. $1900. Call 756 5176.

24' FIBERGLASS Cruiser, like new condition, $5400 firm Call 919 522 0794

24' WOOD BOAT with Chevy engine. Ideal for shrimping, fishing or crabbing. Shrimp are plentiful this year $2500 Call 637 2020 after 7

034 Camping Equipment

31' BLAZON (ravel trailer. Full bath with tub. air, double bed, hide-a-bed sofa (double), 17 cubic foot refrigerator with freezer, 4 burner stove gas, gas heat, 15' awning. $5989 Call 756 0653.

1981 20! ODESSEY motor home. 42,000 miles, air, refrigerator, stove, shower, bathroom, sleeps 6. $9750 Call 756 2401 or 756-0176 after6p.m

1984 COLEMAN Cape cod, popup, sleeps 8, 3 burner stove, icebox, new awn-ng, used 5 limes, $3250 753 W9, after 6 pm I

034 Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA. KAWASAKI, KTM Sales, parts, service while you wait, tires R Us, Stan'sCycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement!! 757 0592.

1984 HONDA CM404T motorcy cle, excellent condition, 8,000 miles, windshield and 2 helmets. New battery. $700. Call 746 4981 after 8 p.m._

1984 YAMAHA 400 Special 2 helmets, $475.756-4865.

1981 HONDA SO, mini cycle, regularly serviced, very good condition. Outgrown. $225. 752-7323 after 4.

1982 HONDA 750 custom, ex cellent condition, $1500.753 3439.

1984 CR80R HONDA. Water cooled, very good condition, 12 year old wants 4 wheeler. $595. Call 756 0653

1984 NIGHTHAWK S 700, 3,200 miles. $1695 negotiable. Call 752 0762after 6p.m.

254 YAMAHA dirt bike. 752 7258.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1976 DODGE MAXI WAGON, 15

passenger, blue, $750. United Cerebral Palsy, 756 4939.

1979 CHEVROLET Passenger van. C-20 Beauville. Excellent condition. $6700 firm. Call 756-1555after4:30p.m

041

Trucks

FORD F600 AND F3S4. steel bodies, power steering, completely reconditioned, 1 448-1361.

SCHOOL BUS, Chevy, runs good, $950.758 6048.

1963 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton

wrecker with Holmes 220 electric unit, good condition, works fine, will sell wrecker body separate from truck If desired. Call 756 5097 or 752 1232

1974 FORD VAN, 6 cylinder, standard transmission. 752 7636.

1974 TOYOTA, $200. 752 7258.

1978 CHEVY TRUCK, 6 cyl inder, standard transmission. $2295. #100280. 752 7636.

1980 CHEVROLET LUV, longb ed with cap, stick, air, AAA/FM radio with tape deck and heater, trailer hitch, new radial tires, good gas mileage. Asking $2750. 792-1636, day night or weexendf

1983 FORD RANGER, long bed, power steering, AM/FM stereo cassette, $4800 . 753 4689, after 6 p.m.

044 Child Care

I WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Holly Brook Estates, Highway 33. Under 5 yearsold. 752 9978.

NIGHT CHILD CARE for

mothers who work 3-11 or 11 -7 or who would just like an evening free. Age 6 weeks and up. Call Mary at 758 5039.

TEACHER NEEDS babysitter for 5 month old in my home, cleaning and transportation re quired. Haddock's Cross Roads, WInterville. 756 3428.

050

Pets

AKC BLACK MALE Toy Poo

die, very reasonable. 746 3730.

AKC LABRADOR Retriever puppies, champion bloodline, excellent hunting lineage, yellows and blacks, $150. Call 1-52-3457, after 6 p.m.

AKC MINIATURE Dachsund puppies. $150 each. 1-946-5112.

AKC MINIATURE Schnauzer puppies. Excellent pedigree, Black and silver breeding. Male and female. All shots. Qood watchdogs, love children. Call 355 7754 after 5.

BEAUTIFUL BLACK AKC

poodle puppies ready now for loving new homes. 2 males. Call 758-0901.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Registered black Dachshund puppies. Males $125. Female $100. Can go to good homes August 1. Call 756-4570or 758 2174.

BEAUTIFUL TRICOLORED

bassett hound puppies for sale. AKC Registered. Call Murfreesboro, 398-4658.

BULLDOG PUPPIES. Call 756-0801.

CFA AND ACFA Registered Himalayan kittens. $200. Maysville, 743 5781.

CFA HIMALAYEN kittens Flame points $85. Seal points $100. Kinston, 527 8275.

FREE KITTEN to a good home, 6 weeks old. Call after 6 p.m. 753 3118.

FREE PUPPIES, 1 male, 1 female, l'/5 Australian Shepherd, '/2 (Jerman Shepherd. Call 753 5132, after 6 p.m.

REGISTERED FEMALE black Chow puppy, 13 weeks old, $100. Call 758 7465 after 6 p.m.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protection. 758-0732.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

MAINTENANCE

SUPERVISOR

Growth company. Electrical engineer or equivalent experience and ability to direct people required. Excellent benefits. Send resume to Maintenance Supervisor, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MANAGER. If you have some retail background and want to get In on the ground floor ot one ot America's fastest growing companies. You must be ambitious and committed to be the best Call Fantastic Sams in Raleigh for appointment 851 7440.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

BOOKKEEPER Experienced, full charge, accounts payable, accounts receivable, payroll, etcetera. Computerized accounting system, pay commensurate with education and experience. Contact Karen at Kare Medical, 1 800-682 0062.

059

Help Wanted Medical

MEDICAL Transcrlptlonist needed immediately. Many benefits. Call AMinpower, 757 3300.

POSITION A>iAILABLE LPNs needed (or full time 3-11 shift in Washington nursing facility. Call Bridget at 946 9570.

PRACTICAL NURSE II needed to work in Emergency/Urgent Care section ot the ECU student health service. Must be licensed by the NC Board of Nursing. Submit detailed resume to Personnel Department, East Carolina University, Greenville, NC 27834. 919-757-6352. An equal opportunity/affirmative acfion employer.

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

RN AND LPN. Full time positions ICF/SNF. Teaching nursing home seeking licensed pro fessionals to become a part of a quality delivery system. Candidate must have the desire to work within a system ot the highest standards Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Becky Hastings, D.O.N., Greenville Villa, 758 4121 EOE

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ASSISTANT MANAGER

Trainee needed immediately Apply In person. White's Tire Service, 3012 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville

AVON HAS openings plus 2 ways to earn. Call 758-3159.

BARBER WANTED. Clientele already established. Good op portunity Gay's Barber and Style Shop. Farmville, NC. For appointment, call 753 3553, 7:30

needed byT^ firm. Write Accountant, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

BARMAIDS NEEDED Call Donna at 757 0473. CLERK/^ASHIER full time employment. $3.40 per hour. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931. COMMERCIAL PROPERTY leasing agent. Light typing. Permanent position. $4.50 per hour. Atlantic Personnel. 355-

7931.__

CPA WITH 1-3 years auditing and tax experience tor rapidly growing regional firm in East ern North Carolina. Salary commensurate with experience. Please send resume with refer enees and salary requirements to; Partner, PO Box 7109, Greenville, NC 27835 7109.

EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI

$600 per 100. Guaranteed payment. No experience/no sales. Details send self addressed stamped envelope; ELAN VITAL 572, 3418 Enterprise Road, Fort Pierce, FL, 33482

EXPERIENCED Roofers, app ly in person, Robert C. Dunn Company, Inc. South Lee Street, Ayden. 746 2042.

GENERAL OFFICE WORKER

Send resume to Office, P.O. Box 2898. Greenville. NC 27834

HAIRDRESSERS

Great Expectations now accepting applications for hairdressers. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Advanced training. Other benefits. No following necessary. Apply in person^ ask for Amy, Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall.

HELP NEEDED full time Red

Oak Convenient Mart. Apply In person. Across from Red Oak Subdivision.

MAINTENANCE PERSON needed (or area business. Atlantic Personnel, 355 7931

MALE OR FEMALE with expe rience around horses or livestock. Prefer 18 years or old, basic barn skills. Feeding and cleaning of Horses. 756-6290.

MATURE, EXPERIENCED lady to keep toddler in my home, light housekeeping, own transportation, references required. Call 758 0124.

MECHANIC Experience and tools. Good benefits. Contact Kenneth Evans or M.E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, 756 1100.

NEWS AND OBSERVER car

riers. Must have car. About 2 hours work. No collecting. 7 days a week. 752 3699 after 5

p.m. _

PARTS COUNTER PERSON.

<5ood benefits. Contact Kenneth Evans or M E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, 756 1100

PERSON 18 OR OVER to work part-time In circulation department ot the Daily Retlec tor. Must be available each day at 12:30 p.m. and on Saturday nights from'11 p.m. to 6 a.m. Sunday. Excellent for high school senior In work program. See Dennis Newman at The Daily Reflector. No Phone Calls please.

POSITION FOR mobile home repairman. Must be experienced in carpentry, laying carpets and plumbing. Includes excellent fringe benefits. Apply in person at Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard.

WANTED: Lady to live in fulltime with elderly semi-invalid. Light housekeeping with some cooking. 3 weekends off per month. Call 825 4091, between 6-9:30p.m. Bethel. _

WAREHOUSE Inventory per son with forkllft experience, Atlantic Personnel, 355-7931.

061

Help Wanfed Sales

AVON NOW HAS OPENINGS in

the Pitt County area for full time or part-time representatives. No experience necessary! We train to start! High earnings possible! Call 752 7006.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Local men's clothing store looking for career minded person in sales. Salary, commission plus benefits. Experience preferred but will consider qualified trainee. Apply In person with resume to Brody's for Men, The Plaza, Greenville.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

needed tor apartment complex. Temporary position. Must be knowlegeable in all areas of general maintenance. Reply to Maintenance, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

NEW CAR Salesman needed. Demo plan, hospitalization, best pay plan in the area. Call John Clark, Holt Olds Nissan, be-tween lOand noon only. 756-3115.

PRINTING FOREMAN to

supervise darkroom, bindery and press operation. Must have hands on experience and mechanical ability to repair equipment. Call Scott Bowen, 1 523-7654, Kinston Printing Company:

ROOM AT THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS in the local area, 3 openings exist now tor young minded persons in the local branch of a large organization. If selected you will be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our expense. We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and optional pension plan second to none. Guaranteed commissioned Income to start. All promo tions are based on merit, not seniority.

To be accepted you need a

Eleasant personality, be am-Itlous, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be tree to start work immediately.

We are particularly interested in those with leadership ability who are looking (or a geniune career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment for a lal interview. Call bell AM and 5 PM Tuesday through Thursday.

757-0686

SALES POSITIONS with a present and a future. 3 positions, exceptional opportunity. Average over $500/week commissions. To qualify: Must have car, be high school graduate or better and be bondable. Free to travel in Eastern North Carolina. Must be aggressive, alert, highly sociable, ambitious and responsible. If you are selected your future is secure. You Will be given a complete classroom sales training program, then be guaranteed an excellent income to start In field training.

Our representatives are given every opportunity (or ad vancement to key management positions.

Our people are earning up to $roOO per week in North Carolina now working our company sup piled leads

Apply In person 9AM-4PM Fri

day, July 190r.....

3101 Bismarck

Job Service,

EOE M/F

756-4787

The Dally Reftector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. Jufy 18,1985 25

061

HclpWanttd

Sales

MAJOR ELECTRONIC

Wholesaler seeking agoressive salesperson for esfaelished eastern North Carolina ter ritory. Send resume to: Salesperson, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

NEED MACHINE operators, no less than 1 years exporienca. A^ly 6 P nh ' Tuesday Thurs day at Acqon Sportswear, East Railroad Street beside Wachovia Bank In Walstanburg.

064 Work Wanted

MOWING SERVICE available. 758 (S ^ *m9ll-

PAINT CONTRACTOR 12 years experience. Interior and exterior. Call Charles Norris 753-6IM after 5p.m

PROFESSIONAL PAINTEk to do quality work at a reasonable price. Free estimates. Call 758-3547 or 752 3460 after 6 p.m.

SALESMAN WANTED: Im

mediate opening far self motivated person to take on established route tor wholesale florist Must be quick learner and good driver. Call Greenfield Wholesale. I 800-682-6893.7-4.

SALESPERSON wanted in the Farmville area. Will be required to make routine collections and new sales. Average salary $350 to start. Excellent fringe benefits. Call 753-4482 for appointment between 8 and 10 p.m. EOE _

062

Help Wanted Teachers

SALES

INSURANCE

Successful Debit Agents STEP UP

TO BETTER EARNINGS AABETTER FUTURE Call on exciting accounts & company supplied leads only

NO DOOR TO DOOR

National Company with large customer base in this area In troducing new proven product Ordinary Life Insurance WE HAVE THE PROSPECTS WENEEDTHECAREER MINDEOAGENTS TOSEETHEM Guaranteed income to start Company paid training THiSlSNOT ADEBlf For information 8, contidenlial interview call MR. CARROLL Wednesday through Friday, 7:00PM to9:00PM

DAY CARE TEACHER

Tenderly Teaching, Ayden. Full time. 746 3536.

TEACHING PARENT. Avail able immediately. Full Time Teaching Parent position with the Willie M. BO/Group Home an agency ot the Neuse Center (or MH/MR/SAS. Employee will serve in group home (or disturbed, mentally retarded children In Beaufort, N.C. Four year college with degree preferably in Special Education, and one year experience working with handicapped children, or equivalent combination ot education and experience. Salary Range $12,300 $17,904. Position established under NC State Merit System. Contact Wayne Warren, Director, 1111 Hammock Lane, Beaufort, NC 28516, 919 728-6763. Applications ac cepted through July 24,1985.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

BROADCAST ENGINEER

Ideal opportunity lor retired military or vOA. Good understanding of MW and SW transmitters and antennas required. Flexible hours. Resume to: LBA, Box 8026, Greenville. NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED Automatic Transmission Technician wanted. Pay commensurate with ability. Excellent benefits and no weekend work. See Tony Albanese at Joe Cullipher Chrysler.

EXPERIENCED Sheetrock hangers and finishers. Call 756-0053.

MAINTENANCE PERSON

needed. Someone to do general maintenance. Would like experience in HVAC. Rental property. Salary plus benefits. Call 752-4243 between 9 and 6.

SEVERAL OPENINGS in the

ham trimming department. Applications are being accepted between the hours of 8:30 and 4:00 at First Carolina Induties, Personnel Office, 223 North McCaskey Road in Wiltiamston. EOE

RECNT ELECTRONIC Ser

vicing Graduate seeking employment in (Greenville area Able to furnish good references. Willing to participate In any additional training program needed. CMI756-3717.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 823-7814, Tarboro

SPECIAL GARMENT Making.

Bring us your pattern and material (or fitting on Wednesday, 9-12. Kwik Stitch, 758-6858.

TRY OUR SPRING CLEANING Services. What better time than now? Guaranteed best service ever. Kelly M Girls. Best reaching hours after 5 p.m. 1 9468046.

068

Antiques

NORTH CAROLINA'S LARGEST AND FINEST! The 10th RALEIGH ANTIQUE EX TRAVAGANZA Show & Sale. July 19, 10a.m;-9p.m.; July 20,

10 a.m.8 p.m.; July 21, Noon8 p.m.. Civic Center, corner ot Lendr and Salisbury. Over 150 qualiW dealers from Florida to New England! Admission $2.50 $3.00 with this ad.

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction A Realty Company, Washington, N.C. 9468007. ._

075 Computers

APPLE II C 128K, comes with software, must sell! $850. Call 752-5363.

128K APPLE II E, two drives, 7 software packages, $1575. Call 753-3849.

081 Furniture ALWAYS PAYIN

top cash price for furniture, appliances and household merchandise.

Coin and Ring man 753 3866.

FULL SOFA and chair, $235, Berkline recllner, $150. End tables, $60. 758-9277.

KING WATERBED with bookcase-headboard and 2 new sets of sheets, $125.758-2018

NEW SEALY POSTERPEDIC

Second Century king size mattress and box springs, retail $1100; sale $550. Call 756-3000, nights 3558330. _

OFF WHITE sofa and chair, Williamsburg Blue design, new ly upholstered. 756-2582.

PAIR OF Williamsburg chairs. Chinese red with Williamsburg blue. Like new. $135 each. Cad 756-0231.

iskey

M/F

This Space Could Be Working For You.

064 Work Wanted

ALL BUSHES AND Shrubbery trimmed and cut. Grass cut trimmed and edged, all work done at reasonable rates. 756-5204, anytime or leave message.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

BATH AND KITCHEN. All

types ot plumbing, minor carpentry and general repairs of all kinds ot bathrooms. 752-1930 or 746-2657.

CUSTOM BUILDING: Homes, additions, renovations, garages, porches, fences, storage buildings, home repair, etc. Quality construction at more than reasonable prices. Call (Gary Dancy at 756-1788 for tree estimates and new Ideas.

EHRLICH'S HOME

Maintenance. Complete home maintenance call tor listing. 752 1720, 8:30-5:30, Monday-Friday. _

GENERAL MAINTENANCE.

Fire damage, wet rock repair. No job too small. 20 years experience. Call 752-0091 anytime.

HANDYMAN SERVICES. We

do minor construction, precision carpentry, scraping and professional painting and lawn service. Free estimates. Low rates. Call anytime, 758-3440

HANDYMAN. SERVICE. Quail ty work at reasonable prices. Carpentry, painting, repairs, etc. Will give references. 757-0474atter5p.m.__

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 20 years experience, tree estimate. Robert Price, 752 4862,

HOUSEPAINTING. Profes sional. Very low cost. Inside or outside work. Call AAacon at 758 5953.

JOB WANTED attending sick night or day. Call 753-4025 morn Ings, _

LAWN MOWER REPAIR Will pick up and deliver. All work, guaranteed. Call 758-2057. Weekdays after 4, weekends, anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SEVEN PIECE living room suit, new. Moving must sell. Paid $950; will sacrifice $450. Call 355-2626; after 6 p.m. 758-4643.

SOFA, LOVESEAT, matching table, $375. Excellent condition. Air hockey game, $25. 522 6350 day, 756-6559 night. _

2 MATCHING Chippendale wingback chairs, neutral colors, $170 each, student desk, walnut, $60. Alt In excellent condition. 355 7388.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

CHRISTMAS IN JULY Sale. Arts and crafts, Christmas decorations. flower arrangements, bakery shop, hot dogs, drinks and many other Items. Lots ot bargains. Greenville Church of God, 3105 South Memorial Drive, July 27,7am to 5 pm.

YARD SALE, Saturday, July 20, 7 a.m. until. New and used womens and mens clothing -medium to extra large sizks. 4'/2 miles out on Stantonsburg Road on left.

YARD SALE; baby crib, clothes, produce, miscellaneous. 1611 Longwood Drive.

near Chlcod Creek.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8 AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

SERVICE ADVISOR

Must have automotive background. Honesty, reliability, initiative and courtesy are the attributes we are looking for. Come join our winning team. Apply in person at Service Department.

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade St.

Greenville

IMMEDIAn OPENINGS

for

Industrial HVAC Mechanics

in Eastern NC Excellent Benefits!

Apply in person or call:

977-115S

Standard Electric Company

Atlantic Avenue Extension Rocky Mount, NC

AUTOMOBILE TECHNICIAN

Expansion in our used car operation has led to the need for a full time general auto mechanic. Must have own tools, quality workmanship. Competitive salary and package. Apply in person at Service Department

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade St.

Greenville

085 HousGhold Goods

kTmmoTT^^cucT^

fr6czr. GE Americana retrlgafator with icenr>aker. Call 756-4139, attar 5 p.m

086 Farm Equipment

SEVERAL GOOD one row trac tori with woods rotary noowori, 756 1016.

089 Fruits A Vegetables

GARAGE SALE; Movino, odds and ends, attic white elephant and clothes. Camelot SubdivI

Sion, Saturday, ill Quinevere Lane

SALESMAN SAMPLES yard sale. Pictures, planters, housewares, lOO's ot Items. 102 Nichols Drive, Eastwood Subdivision, Saturday 8-12._

YARD SALE - Saturday, July 20, 1:00 til. 206 Ravenwood, Westhaven I. Weber grill, tires and wheels, bicycles, dishes, canning jars, linens, clothes, toys, games and more. No early birds, please. _

YARD SALE AND CRAFTS;

girls, women and men clothing, men's suits, size 44 regular, shirts, medium and large, girls

junior and misses sizes, miscel ianeous Items. Highway 33 East, 1'/5 miles west of Grimesland,

YARD SALE: Saturday, July 20th, corner across Irom Sunshine (Garden Center, children's clothes, small appliances and much more, 8-12.

FRESH VEGETABLES col lards, cabbage, beets, turnips, okra, squash, rad potatoes, and tomatoes. Yellow Candy corn and Silver (Jueen corn. Call 7466398.

PICK YOUR OWN PeM. (ton tentnea Camp Ground. 753-4310. GOLF CART, new batteries, $450 or best offer. Zenith Remote control TV. Contact 756 3930, atter 5 p.m.

092

Livestock

FOR RenT; Take care ot your own horse iWill provide pasture, stables and tack room Call atter 3 pm. 355 6960

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

TWO PONIES lor sale, stud and mare with colt, $325. Call 758 0065. ask tor James Tillery.

099 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER 12,000 BTU, Sears Kenmore $250. 757 3267.

AIR COMPRESSOR. 3 horse power. Sears, 30 gallon tank, 2 cylinder compressor. Used very little, good condition, $350 firm 355-2719, leave message._

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center. 758 7061.

AUTHORIZED ELECTROLUX

sales and service. Vacuums and shampooers. Servicing all makes. Call Joseph Hopkins. 355-5402 or 73F67U,

BALDWIN Organ and flute. 756-5029.

BAR STOOLS, CHROME, heavy base perfect for night clubs, restaurants, etc. Calf 355 5448, ask tor Jim.

BUYING AND SELLING usad

furniture and appliances. Pickup and delivery available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752 3866.

CALL CHARLES TICE. 758

3013. for small loads sand, top-soil. stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

"Cash

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances end household merchandies Coin and Ring man 752 3866

HARDTOP CAMPER sleeps 6, stove, bathroom, refrigerator, water and lights. $650 negotia ble. 758 5010.

HEAVY DUTY solid pine coffee table. $35. 758 3845.

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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENriMDE

SOD

Will Deliver 75I-2704-751-4994

099' MiSCtllaiMOUS

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON G BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anytoing else of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Shop. 753 3464

LEE'S tELEPHONE Service, phone Jacks installed, 3S5-SS1I. MATCHING set ot BF Goodrich all terrain radials, I015's, 80% tread remaining. 756-8520

MOBILE HOME axles with tires. 125 gallon oil drum wMh oil. $100. Call 752 8388.

MOVING. Stereo system. 25" console TV, washer, dryer, refrigerator, cabinets, end tables and more. Make otter.

758 5*18

MOVING FOR SALE: Triple dresser and chest, excellent condition, $225 756-1992

OAK FIREWOOD for sale Buy now and have dry wood for the winter Call 752 0083.

PLAY PEN, $30 High chair. $25. Car Seal. $25 Matching bumper pads and crib skirt, $25. 758 0946

P(X>L TABLE Clearanct Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Cell 919-799 3637

PORTRAIT ARTIST Have

your portrait painted by a master of an Artist, from photo or life sitting. Call Greg Moll 752 1471.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprighH Call Dealer 756-6711. SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. SHINGLES, WHITE S^ial, $10.50 square, l"X 16 hard board siding. $3.50; Reject Plywood by Unit 4", $4.50: V'. $5.50; 4k", u 50. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment lor sale.7S6-

6001_

USED APPLIANCES. Washers, dryers, refrigerators, stoves, etc. Also color TV's and miscellaneous furniture. Pick up and

delivery. 746 6929_

UTILITY BUILDINGS, 8 x 12 with floor, shingles and storm windows, 100% financing avail

able. Complete set up and delivery, availabfe.

npie

756

4836 All sizes

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW installations REPAIRS' PUMPING 4 CLEANING Pitt County Psrmllli04 (4 Veer) Experience

PHONE 753-4097

MMIAMMII

WANnD

Seeking programmer with 5-8 years experience. Must have several years experience programming in RPG III on IBM System 38. Send resume to:

Programmer

P.O. 00x1967 GrGonvillA, NC 27834

An EquxI Opportunity Employer

Used Car Special

1984 Dodg* 600-2 door, tan with tan velour interior, automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, air condition, stereo. Only 16,000 miles. $154.00 per month to qualified buyer. Monthly payment based on selling price of $6495.00, $795.00 down. $5700.00 financed for 48 months at 13.5 APR plus tax and license.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street A 284 BypMS Oreanvitle, N.C. 919 7588114

ID 'BUD" McLAWHORN

is now associated with Hastings Ford os a salesman and would like friends to visit him or coll:

7S84>114

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Experienced heavy equipment mechanic experienced in drott and case heavy equipment preferred. Good pay, excellent fringe benefits.

George Tucker 830-1731 (Local)

Equal Opportunity Employer

We Are Looking For People Who Can...

ADVANCE QUICKLY

We're proud to continue adding restaurant management professionals to our talented, hardworking and highly successful management team. If you are interested in a career in restaurant management and your career goals match our dynamic growth, you may be eligible to enter Wendy's unique management training program. Here's what you can expect:

MANAGER TRAINEE Start At Minimum $12,416

We offer an 11 week training program and advancement beyond this is based strictly on your performance

We offer the dedicated Wendys management team member a competitive starting salary, a 5-day, 44 hour work week, insurance, benefits, and restaurant locations throughout the State of North Carolina.

To find out more about this opportunity, send resume to Wendy's. Wes Finer. Wilson Acres. M-4, Greenville. N C. 27834

Wv ar,' an Kqual Opportunity Employvr

26 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. July 18,1965

Off Miscellaneous

OEORGE SUMERLIN Pur-nilurt. Stripotng, repairing and reflrlshtng. Pactoius Highway.

GOLD AND SILVER

We pay tap dally market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin coUectkms, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 7S3S66.

6000 USED 2 door refrigerators for only $12S. Jamie's Furniture and T^li-ances, 3 miles West 264 to Prog Level. Turn left and '4 mile on left. Call 7364027. GRANDFATHER Clock sate Howard Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-S0% off. Plano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355-6002.

099 MiscellantOtts

COLOR TV'S, H" Lata models. SIta.es. Financing available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 732 3066

CRIB MATTRESS, excellent quality, excellent condition. S23.00. 736-6174.

HELP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and selling through the Classmed ads Cali 752-6166

OOG KENNEL chain link por table. I' X 13', practically new.

t230.736-HW._

EARN 30% on your money. Reply to AAoney, PO Box 1967. Greenville, NC27S35.

FOR SALE: 2. light blue, 9 x 12 rugs, $20 each. 1, metal portable wardrobe, 16 garment sice, $15. I, practically new oil heater with thermostat, will heat 4 rooms, cost approximately $600. price negotiable 752 0700, nights.

099 MiSCGllBMOUS

CLEAN OLD BRICKS, for sale,

.254 each. Call 752-6923.

WE tUVE 2 padded church pews 17'^' long. Call 756 6600 or 756 0505.

It HORSEPOWER Sears Craft sman lawnmower, 36" cut, excellent condition Call 750-3412 afterOp.m.

15' RUNABOUT boat with 40 horsepower motor. $700. l7',-i camper. $1200. 1973 GMC Sprint with shell, $500. 750 1597.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

105 Musical Instruments

12 X 63. NURRtOrt - $5.000. must sell now! Set In City Trailer Park. By Carolina East Mall. Call Anytime, 756^2995.

12X42 MOBILE HOME in park on Bogue Banks near Atlantic Beach bridge. 60 yards from Bogue Sound and boat ramp. $4500 or best otter. Call 919-726

TWO BEDROOM, I'y bath, 12x70 mobile home. Available immediately. Located at Shady Knoll. Call 752 6735 between 9 a m. and 5 p.m. or 756 8314 after 3p.m

CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY I CUSSIFIEO DISPLAY

WANTED

MECHANIC

With Experience Apply in person:

Bill Askew Motors

3010 South Memorial Drive No Phone Calls Please

1969 12X60 mobile home. Priced to sell. Call 355 5934. After 6 30, 746 3764

6295.

12X60, 3 BEDROOM, completa ly furnished. Must be moved. Good shape $4800 Cali 758-9684 aftersp.m. Ask for Jett.

1973 MOBILE HOME, 12 x 60. $2500. Call 758 1723 or nights 732 6010

1974 FAIRVIEW, 12 x 70, 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, utility shed, set up in nice park, 758-4670.

1976 HORTON, 12x60, excellent condition. $8000 negotiable. Call 752 3633.

i^OR SALE. Lowery organ, like new; 1947 Gibson guitar; 3piece drum set by Tama; AMrtin Vaga guitar; recording equipment. Call 2444)63or 244 2675.

USED FIVE PIEC Pearl drum set and stands. Good condition. Evenings after 6 p.m., 756-3408. WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all tapes. All major linas including Peavey. New Barn Musk, 1409 Tatum Drive. 636-3640.

114 Instruction

132

1978 COMMODORE, 2 bedroom large bath, household furniture, tike new carpet, custom drapes, ideal for college personnel. Set up and ready. Only need cookware and linens. Lot IOC Carolyn Street, Branches Estates. Greenville. For ap pointment call New Bern 633 3389 day or New Bern 637-3090 nights

14X70, unfurnished. $300 and assume loan. Call 752 5827 or 753 4206.

1H7 KNOX mobile home, 48x12. partially furnished. Call 825-1936 after 8 p.mr

1968 MARRIOTT, 12X64, set up in nice trailer park in city limits Owner leaving state. Must sell Call 756 2995 before 10 am and after 6 pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square"

IS ON THE MOVE

Come By Or Cal

Ramon Latham J.T Burrus

Joe Rawls Joe Pilgreen

Bethel. N.C. Hwy 64&13 Phone 825-4321

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1984 Honda Accord LX 4 door, light blue.

1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme One owner, Clean, blue.

1983 Toyota Clica GT Red. Like new, 13,800 actual miles.

1982 Volkswagen Scirocco Black. 43,000 actual miles.

1961 Pontiac Grand Prix Burgundy, one owner.

1979 Ford Granada One owner, white, black vinyl top, 4 door

1979 Chevrolet Monza 2 door, blue, sharp, clean.

1978 Olds Delta 88 2 door. Light blue, sharp, clean car.

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon Brown

1977 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, silver. Good solid transportation. 1974 Chevrolet Impala Wagon Blue, sharp.

1983 Ford Ranger Pickup 4x4. Blue and white, one owner.

1983 Chevrolet CK-10 Scottsdale 4 X 4, red and silver, one owner. 1982 Ford F-250 Pickup Two tone blue, one owner,

1982 Chevrolet Scottsdale Blue and silver, loaded, one owner.

1980 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Loaded, white, one owner.

1980 Ford Courier Pickup Red.

1979 Ford F-150 Pickup Automatic, air, power steering, blue.

All New 1985 C-10 And C-20 Trucks 8.8% Financing Now Available

1981 TAYLOR AAobile Homes. 24 X 60, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, kitchen, dining room, great room, utility room, $23,000 negotiable. Owner must sell. Call 1-946 0582, after 5 p.m. or 758*4180.

1982 OAKWOOD CLASSIC. 14 x 70. Fenced lot, shed, screened back porch, heat pump, excellent condition. Call 758 7103.

1984 OAKWOOD mobile home. 14x70. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, air, underpinning. $1500 down negotiable. Assume loan. Call 348-2582 days, 793 4924 after

1984 OANWOOD. Two bedroom, completely furnished, washer/ dryer, air, set up. Price nego fiable. Call 83(71231 after 7. 756 9651,8 7, ask lor Mike.

VOICE LESSONS. Why waste your talent? Learn to sing properly by a qualified, experl cnced instructor. Free analysis. All ages welcome. Call Mr Tyson, 756 3434.

122

Business

Opportunities

1985 H WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

105Musical Instruments

A 4 PIECE set of Ludwig drums with cymbal stand. Very good sound. $300. Call 746-3667.

BEAUTIFUL 6' Grand Piano, only 5 years old, sacrifice half, price, Yamaha design, Korean craftsmanship, 355 6002.

NEW WURLITZER piano, ex cellent condition. $1S()0. Will negotiate. 756 7721 days, 756-1448 nights. Ask for Sharon.

PIANO TUNING and repair. Call 756-3314.

SINGING LESSONS. See our ad

under 114 INSTRUCTION.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ GM QUALITY ^1 SERVICE PARTS

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc Financial & AAarketIng Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753 4015.

GOOD NEWS for dieters! Dick Gregory's Slim safe diet available and need distributors. 823 5365.

HERE'S SOMETHING New and

Interesting. Own a window plus franchise and represent a product that people want and need. Replacement windows, security systems and doors. You can be in business for yourself with limited capital. We train in our headquarter offices in Durham NC and have continuous on going support. This is a perfect opportunity tor wives and husbands who want to work together to build a family business with a product you'd be proud to represent. Call 1 800-672 9226, ask for Stephen Fisher or Jerry Rosen.

WITH AN INVESTMENT of on

ly $12,000 you can own you own business in Eastern NC. Income potential $30.000 $50,000 per

year. Protected territory, pat ented process, complete set ue and training. Call 756-4787

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gi. Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farm ville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNIVERSITY MEDICAL PARK TOWNHOMES FOR RENT

106 Scales Place Across From Hospital and Medical Center

' 2 Bedrooms ' IV2 Baths Cable TV Available ' Swimming pool Available

' Energy Efficient ' Williamsburg Exteriors Deluxe Kitchens Fenced Patio

HOSPITAL AREA WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE

CALL 752-6415

Monday-Friday 9*5

1*^

1 '/I

fmM

MAGIC SALE DAYS

*795.00 Down* Could Make One Of These Great Buys APPEAR In Your Driveway.

1985 Buick

Skylark-Silver Metallic With Burgundy Interior i 983 Forri I TH-rh 10

Automatic Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering Power t ^^^rcoal Grey Metallic With Grey Vinyl Interior.

Brakes, AM-FM Radio. ^ n I Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power

* . ^ Brakes, Cruise, Stereo.

2 5A.P.R. 54 Months......................... adO 12.75 A.P.R. 42 Months ......*152.25

1984 Chavrolat CelebrityMedium Blue Metallic With Blue

Interior. Automatic Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, 1982 Chevrolet imnalaiA/hi.. ^

Power Brakes, AM-FM Radio, Rear Defogger. Matrhinn t! '^P'3~White With Burgundy Vinyl Top And

ft A ftft Cloth Interior. Automatic Transmission, Air Condition

12.5 A.P.H. 48 Months......................... 1 90a20 Po'^eBrakes, AM-FM Stereo.

1984 Chevrolet CamaroBeautiful Charcoal Grey Metallic *140.06

With Grey Cloth Bucket Seats. Automatic Transmission, Air Condi- _

tion. Power Steering, Power Brakes, Tilt Wheel, Power Windows, 1981 Oldsmoblle CutlaSS CruIse WaoonWhitP w/ith S.e, Radio. 305 Vi Engine. 9ran And Bergend, Vin,i Inie.to,,

125 APR Afl Mnntha Steering, Power Brakes, Power Windows Power

12.5 A.P.R. 48 Months......................... ^ I / aO^ Locks, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Wire Wheel Covers. '

1984 Chevrolet Cavalier CL Medium Blue Metallic With 1395 apr 38 Monih< ftfi

Blue Cloth Interior. Automatic Transmission, Air Condition, Power ........................ I ^UaOO

Steering, Power Brakes, AM-FM Stereo.

$4 C7 An "^981 Mazda TruckDark Brown With Tan Vinyl Interior. 4

12.5 A.P.R. 48 Months......................... lOfaHU Speed Transmission, AM-FM Radio, 43,000 Miles.

1984 Mazda 626 LXsparkling silver Metallic With Burgundy A.P.R. 36 Months.. ...... *91.85

Cloth Trim. 5 Speed Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering,

Power Brakes, Tilt Wheel, Cruise Control, Power Windows, AM-FM 1981 PnntiRr FirohirH-_cn d. a. . ^

Stereo With Cassette. ioi romiac rireDirOSilver Blue Metallic With Blue Vinyl

Bucket Seats. Automatic Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steer- I

12.5 A.P.R. 48 Months............... 4;OZa^$5 Brakes, Stereo Radio, 43,000 Miles.

1984 Ford EscortWhite with Blue ciotn interior. Automatic *169.50

Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering, Power Brakes. Radio. I

12 5 APR AftMnnthc ^IIQ ^Chevrolot CamaroBumt Orange Metallic With Tan I

1Z.5 A.P.R. 48 Months | Vinyl Interior. Automatic Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steering I

1984 Chevrolet Chevette-Silver Metallic with Qharcoal Brakes, Stereo Radio. ^ 4i

Grey Interior. Automatic Transmission, Air Condition, Radio. 15.35 A.P.R. 21 Months 1 1 0x34 I

12.5 A.P.R. 48 Months.............. *114.83

1984 Oldsmoblle Cutlass SupremeOark Blue Metallic Burgundy with Burgundy Vinyl Interior. I

With Blue Cloth Interior. Automatic Transmission, Air Condition r Condition, Power Steering, Power |

Power Steering, Power Brakes, AM-FM Stereo, Bucket Seats, Rally 4. . ^ _ I

on *101.33

12.5A.P.R. 48 Months .......Z I I .0^ I

Power Steering, Power Brakes, Radio, Rally Wheels. ' ig, Power B^es^ Transmission, Air Condition, Power Steer- I

12.75 A.P.R. 42 Months........................83.1 9 ,5.35 ^ 21 o,hs........ ^89.99 I

IRUCE IONES

On Approval Of Credit f HEVROLET I

746-3141 A Short Distance To Big Savings Ayden NC |

H-J

CommtrciGl Property_

NEw??FEKINa*?^cr3s

fronting 2 strtoti, outsido Greenville city limits. Water and sewtr. Darden Realty ?S2 1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.

ON MEMORIAL DRIVE.

I(x400 commercial lot In prime location. Call Carl for details. Darden Realty 752-1983; nights and waekemta 355-6558. STORE/OFFICE/Itastaurant Downtown Mall. Call 757-1147.

144 Houses For Salt

I4,7N FCCT wi^' 6,000 teat of showroom, nice offices, good location, $2 por squaro foof par year. Call 752 IZn; nights 7M-5097.

7 ,508 SQUARE FOOT

Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 60 day notice. $950 per month. West 9tfi Street, Greenville. Call 752-1232, days or 756 5097 nights.

134

Condominiums For Sale

TWO BEDROOMS

townhouse. Small

m bath lulty and assume payments of $285. 756-6186

144 Houses For Sale

ASSUME, IJ%, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, screened porch, great location. Owner selling. 756 SS31.

BELVEDERE. B

bedroom, 2 bath _ ________

Den, fireplace, living room, large eat-in kitchen. Fenced back yard, nice lot. Dishwasher, stove. Central heat, air. 103 Staffordshire Road. Mid SOD'S. AAovIng must sell. Call 7S6-6281

By owner. 3 brick ranch

BROOKGREEN 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, central air, formal living and dining room, both with fireplaces, carpet over hardwood floors, breakfast room, Florida room, play room with built in cabinets, paneled den with fireplace and built-in of tice. Call 703-477 2631 (Virginia).

BY OWNER. A home with many nice features, gourmet kitchen, separate laundry room, walk-in closets in every bedroom, office, approximately 2,000 square feet in excellent condition. 355-6215.

BY OWNER. Beautiful Ranch In Camelot. Excellent floor plan ottering formal areas, family room could be used as a 4th bedroom, 2 bath, spacious eat-in kitchen. Nice wooded backyard view. Less than 2 years old. $67,900. Call 756 7476.

CLUB PINES tor sale by owner. Excellent FHA loan assumption. Low down payment. 2000 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2'/i bath, large family room, brick ranch. Call 752 2000 or 355-2917.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3

bedroom white brick ranch with carpet, handsome hardwood floors and fireplace. Living room, separate dining room, hugh sunny kitchen, laundry room, custom blinds. Beautiful, shaded back yard resort with 30' Tool and deck totally enclosed jy 7 foot weathered fence, cen trally located for school. 758-1355. By owner, $57,800.

BELVEDERE lub Pines By Owner 309 Crestline Boulevard. Cape Cod, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, featuros downstairs bedroom and 20x24 detached garage workshop. 1850 square taet. Upper $70's. Call 355-mi.

COUNTRY with room for horsM you will find this IW story, 3 bedroom home with great h 2Vi baths, spacious kitchen, new paint, wallpaper, and carpet, carport, stablos, tack room and dog pens. $89,900. Estate Realty Co., 830-1040. nii^ts 355-7040 or 758-4476.

EXPERIENCED real estate int wanted. Call Foursite Re-r. 355 7300. Confidential

agent

arty.3

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2 story brlck,^ Bedford subdivision, 4 bedroom, bath, 2 yoars old, garage. Available August. 512 Bremerton Drive. $142,000 firm No agents. Call 355-2619. GREENWOOD FORRESt NCHFA^Ioan assumption at 1045% Is almost uniheard of those days! Low equity or $6,100 and payments of $540 PITI will get you Into this tike-new home that's only I year old. Offering great room with fireplace.

woodbox and celling fan, large carpeted dining area with sliding glass doors to deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, large work kitchen with custon caM net work, single garage and attractively landscapedlawn. Only $61,906. Call Mavis Butt* Re

alty, 355^?653

MUST SELL to settle estate, 3 bedroom house located highway 64 East of Bethel. Call l-m-4S68, nights or 825-5641, days. Pricqd in tow20's.

NO DOWN PAYMENTI FmHA loan. Possible $150 month payment. 3 bedroom, 1,^ batn. Home Realty Co., 355-HOME. ONLY MINUTES from PMH. If you work at the Hospital and you like Williamsburg decor you'll love this home. New paint, 2 celling fans, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, $68,900. Quinn Realty Inc. 355*6258.

REDUCED $3000 and now for sale by owner. Quiet wooded lot. Large country kitchen, greafroom with fireplace. Double garage, deck. Millbrook Drive, near Simpson. $69,900. Call 757-1871.

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Greenville's newest townhome community is now under construction. Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available. Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758-6050 or 830-1459 (Greenville, NC) and Wil Reid at 758-6050 or 752-1609.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758*6050

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

144 HousGS For Sal*

*iME 12% PHA loan wHh p),000 down great Investor house ta block from Sfh Streot on South Eastern. Call Hughes ?l*-876 8824or 872-0423

BAYTREE. nCw and under construction. A three bedroom.

two bath traditional style home Entrance foyer, a sunken great room with fireplace, dining room. dick. An E-300 home with lots of extras. See this new home today. $78,000. Ouffus Realty Inc.. 756-5395

tPECIAL MUST SELL! Reduc #d over 10%. 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, separate dining room, utility room, fenced yard, walk to campus, 183 North JarvI*. Shown Saturday, 9-1 only $34.000 firm. 1-590-1670, after p.m.

STONEYBROOK. 3 bedrooms, ita baths, fireplace, heat pump, large workshop, great area for kids. $52,000. Ball and Lane, 752^ or David Heniford, 758-0180

THREE BEDROOM house, 103 Heritage, Brentwood area $57400. A real bargain. See Jimmy Brewer or call 752-4433 or 752-6186.

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath. 5 miles west of Farmvllle. 85% complete. Low down payment, 10% financed. Ready to deal. Call Don Taber collect at 442-3781 or 446-9121

5 BEDROOMS, 3 baths, 3409 square feet, distinctive neighborhood, priced at $46.43 per square foot, owner pays all closing costs, 517 Crestline Boulevard, 756-0737.

$588 DOWN PAYMENT is all you need to buy this 3 bedroom, ivs bath located In the country Home Realty, 355-home.

147 Business Investment Property

SINGLE BEDROOM apart monts tor sale. Excellent loca tIon. For Information call 756-3029 day and 752 7460 nights.

34 SPACE TRAILER Park, 3.74 acres of trailer park land, 24 mobile homes already setup and rented, near Marine base. Cherry Point. Good Income Retiring. Call 637-2020 after 7.

148 Investment Property

A GREAT INVESTMENT.

Eight 1 bedroom apartments tor sale. Only $152,000. Less than 2 years old. Yearly rent $21,500 Call Tommy, 756-7815 or 758 9052.

150 Und For Sale

ONE ACRE OF LAND on the water in Oriental. $22,000. Call 637 2020aHer7.

18 ACRES beautiful rolling farm land. All clear. $54,000. 756-8737._

41 ACRES - 5 minutes of Sears, ta down owner financed. Perk and plat. 756-8737

tVi ACRES 300 feet wide by 1200 feet deep. All clear. Ex cellent farm land. Ideal horse farm. $46,000. 756-8737.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

NEW CAR BUYERS!

Biggest Sale of the Year Coming Monday!

WAIT!!!

150 Und For Sale

' tanks and dtep wall. Can

s^ta

7584609;

151 Mobile Heme Lots For Sale

AND)________ _

Call 75M365. Night* and weektnd*, 975-3240.

116' X 13T. Belvofr Septic tank and water, for mobile home. $8500.7S7-:

152 Uts For Sale

ilSoTiFuir^^Rffi

ing lot*. In two diftarent 11^ subdivision. OutaM* ci limits, 7,000 to 12400 with some owner financing acallabta. Call W. G. BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES, 756^3000 day* or 3554330 nights and weAands. ^ REDUCEO....REDUCEO from $8900 to $8300. m acre* on Ramhorn Road. ParttaUy wooded. Darden Realty '759-1913; nights and weekends 355-6558.

TUCKER Estates, by cleared. 756-5203.

6 ACRE LOT for sale; 5lpgta family dwelling preferred.-Available In new Subdivision. Call 355-5225, after 5 p.m.

9/10 OF AN ACR8, 2 miles mS of Ayden on Highway II. $3500 firm. Call 758-5111 aflerop.m.-

155 Resort Property For Sale

N.C, MOUNTAINS

Take over Mountain top HomeSite Streams and springs. Pay $295, take over $147 monthly. Bob collect 704-584-3237,

157

Townhouses For Sale

bedrooms, 1/$ baths, heat pump, washer/dryer hookup, appliances furnished, pool, assumable loan, $250 per month. Call after 5 p.m. 752 IWl.

Apartments For Rent

iFijr

A BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom apartment only $2S0/month, practically new. Call Tommy 756-7815 or 758-9052.

A LARGE TWO Bedreom duplex flat In quiet location. Call Century 21 B. Forbes, 756-2121.

GreenvHeY Finest Used Can!

1984 Jeep Pioneer

4 door, V6, automatic, loaded, brown.

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity wagon, like new, blue.

1984 Peugeot 505

STl Gas. 5 speed, 4 door. Graphite, blue interior.

1984 Volvo 760

TDO Brown with beige velour interior, 4 speed.

1984 Volvo DL4 A

"Power steering and brakes, air, AM-FM cassette with front and rear speakers, white.

1984 Honda Accord

LX 3 door. Automatic, wine, air, cassette.

1984 Toyota Clica

GT Coupe. Automatic, loaded. j

1983 Mazda RX-7

GS 5 speed, red, air, clean.

1983 Honda Civic

4 door, 5 speed, brown, air condition.

1983 Volvo GL -

5D0, black.

1983 Olds Cutlass

4 door, fully equipped, white.

1982 Honda Accord

3 door, 5 speed, air, cassette, cruise, brown.

1981 Chevrolet

Chevette 4 door. 4 speed, air.

1981 Buick Skylark

4 door, brown, automatic, air, cassette, cruise control.

1981 Ford Escort

2 door, 4 speed, black.

1978 AMC Concord

2 door, automatic, clean car.

1977 Jeep CJ-5 Golden Eagle

Limited Edition. 3 speed, V-8, soft top, 51,000 miles.

_ 'Ti

BobBaihour

VOIMVAMCyjeeiVRenault

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-7200

: -

ABSOLUTELY, attractive duplex In Shenandoah Subdivision, 2 bedroom, I '/4 bath, naatly landscaped, heat pump, refrigarator, stova, dishwashar, $300 per month. No pets. Available August 1 or tarltar. Call Ron, 757-2863 (day); or 756-7071 (leave message on recorder).

AFFORDABILITY

Collice C. Moora and Associates offers affordable two and thraa bedroom townhomes at four locations In the (Sreenvllle area. Why pay rent? You can own your townhome with payments comparable to or lower than rent. Call today. WII Reid at 758-6050/752 1609 or Jane Wa? ren at 758-6050/830-1459 (Greenville, NC).

COLLICE C MOORE

.ASSOCIATES no South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050 -

AVAIABLE A6ST K Y bedroom, V/i bath townhouaa ofr-

a wooded lot. $310 por monttir* CENTURY 21 B. 956

212).

AVAILABLE NOW. Furnishad. t Student condos at Klngafon-Place. I year lease and dwesta, required. CENTURY 2T8. Forbes, 756-2121. * '

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET ortf

bedroom furnished apartment^ energy efficient, free water arid sewer, optional washari, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples qc singles only. $195 a month. day lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS .-Couples or singles. Apartmenta and mobile homes In Azalaw Gardens neer Brook Valle Country Club. .

Contact J .T. or Tommy Wllllems * 756-7815

Captain's Quarter! Apartments

BEDROOM Apan

ONE

fully

Apartment, carpeted, refrigerator,, dishwasher furnish'

rang.{

ed. Central heat and air, located corner of Chartes Boulevard ai mh Street. Walking distance

CALL 758-7474.

Cherry Court <

Spacious 2 badroom townhousH wifi 1'6 baths. Also 1 bedroom apaftmenf|; Carpet, dishwashers, compactors,

e, free cable TV, washer-dryer* ups, laundry room, sauna, tam|s> court,clubhouseandPOOL.752 l557 . bilPLEX. Heat pump. No*, university. $310. Avallablf August 1. Married or single career person preterrod. Cali ' 757-0001 or 753-4015.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality turnltura Rellnlthlng and repairs. Superior caning lor all type chairs, larger ae-lectlon ol custom pietura fram-Ing, survey atakeiany length, ell types of pellets, selected frimed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. IS

758-4188 8 AM-4:30PM Greenville, N.C.

SPECIAL Executive Desks

ao'.M* bssutlhil wsUnM nnWi/ MstI tor horns

Reg. Price S259.00

Special

$17900 TAFF office; EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-2175

MASONS

FOREMEN

NEEDEO

IMMEDIATELY

Excellent opportunity; salaried and/or hourly positions avallaWa. Top pay, moving oxpanaaa, axcollant banaflli. Raleigh area. Establlah-ed company since early 1940s.

Only axparlancad need apply.

CALL919-266-S7S8 AfterSiOOP.

r-'

AMrtnMHih Nr Rtnt

rM.

bedroom wrfl Rood.

EASTBROOK t AND VILLAGE GREEN

Apartments

. two end Itirw bodreom gSrdtn and iewmbouM portrntntt, Mterlng Cabit TV, modim aeti-welk canlral hoot and air condl' HonlRi. claan laundry facHHlM,

iwrw wiwiwiy pppfv

U1 Apartranto For Rtnt.

Tommy 7S*-ms or

rPIWRTTOClTdr

our iM ana and hw

lor you In

DVOrWri

apartnwnh. Wasbor and tow LocaWd

boakup. Brand now.

behind Wedgewood Arm Call

Aparimairtt. Call 75-l4S4; aftv dcall7SMIia.

NEAR HOSPITAL

TOWNHOUSE DUELEN wHh

flraplece, 2 bedroom, S330/ month. Rent or lell. 3SS-24lf.

' CM^ - XM Eattbrook Drive 752-5100

ONIOY CAPiciEnY. 2 bedroom tOMmiwuie In wooded arep, OW, 73M29S, affer p.m.

rUUHCD AAAtlTMENf

Couple,.150/month or 4 girls or ntfieech

man atudant, tao/nont _____

Privota end semi-private rsorns, kitchen privieges, girl student, near celiege. 7M-2201.

GreeneWay

Larp 2 bedroom gardMi apart ments,

carpeM, dWi- washer, cable TV,

laun^ roems, bakoniet. spacious greunoi wHh abundant

msieal ulHltles and^pST'/iS^ teGrmnvllleCauntry Club. 7S^

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

>11 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-

ment*Appliances furnislied. eerpet*Central heat and

eerp

alrFrae Cable TV*Pool and liundry facillties*24 hour

epneryncy maintenance* LocawS off

East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer.

7$mcehowrs9:30-S:30 Monday - Friday

: 752-3519

^klNGSARMS

APARTMENTS

One beA^oom apartments, fully carpeted, modem kitchen appliances, energy efficient heat-pump for low utility bilis. 2 blocks to ECU, 4 blocks to

downtown, 1209 Charles Boule-beside Domino's Pizza. Of-

vard

fkellM

752-8915.

LOVE TREES?

experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door. '

COURTNEYSQUARE f APARTMENTS

(Quality construction, fireplaces, neat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-drypr hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-S Saturday 15 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

NEW TWnH. 2 bodroom, m bath. Availablo August I. tSSO/month. Option to buy. Call 757-0001.

161

Apartments For Rent

173 HoiMMForRMrt

9W6 llbAoM Apartnwnt,

Tanth St. Md par month. 751-049lor75*-7W9baoro9pm

ws asssim. Tbatft at Brytan Hlllo-ese par menlh. 2 badroom^ 1M bath lowetbouao at VIHagtM

Sn! ^

l-niO par month. All w and sacurlty dt- RaaHy, Inc, W4-

toAoMS,' ooatdana, Rh

, , m baths,

nice wooded afea, Ridge Place. 1315 a month. 2SS-2254.

two ROM fumlshod aport-ntant. Call 7S2-7212or 7544)174.

0AKA)NT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two btdroom townhausa apartmonts. 1212 Radbanks Road. Dishwashar, refrlgarator, ranga, disposal included. VW also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and Uni

varsity. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom

apartments cloie to college. Kitchen aoi "

appliances, carpeted, central air and heat. 752-0915.

ONE BEDROOM aoartmant,

r fur

haat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, S240. 754-0545 or 7504X35.

ONE BEDROOM apartmabt, naar university, stove and refrigerator furnished, SIM plus

deposit. Grior Rental Agency 1100 Charles BoulevartL 752

5700.

RENT FURNITURE; Living,

dining, bedroom cbnuieto. Option to buy. U-REN-C( 7543W2.

RIN6OLDT0WERS

At Tht Campus East Carolina University Fully furnished and accessorized student condos for rent beginning toll semester. Effi

ciencles. 1 and 2 bedroom units. Located at ECU carnpus.

ly Brokers

ward Pi

ropertyi

754M10

SHENANDOAH VIL1A0E.~2

bedroom, \Vi bath

Swimming. pool and tennis court. $340 month. 35S-26.

STRATFORDARMS

APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom ^rtments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL

ConvenM to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.r Atonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 badroem, tVibath townhousas. Exeellanf location. Carrtor heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchon, wasber-dryor hookups, pool, tonms court, immediato occupancy.

355-6302

WINtRVILL

New I

bodroom. Washor/dryor hookups. carpal, eiecfric hoat, air, conditioning, applioncts. S22Vmonth. 7543342.

I AND 2 BEOIIOOM apartmonts available, for roet. 752 3311.

1 EDROOM partly fumlshod, olactric haat and air. 752-7511.

2 BEDROOM duptax apartment,

1 child Cair355-49M,

no pets. after3p.m.

2 BED#OOM Duplex on quiet cul-de-sac. Air', appliances, larga yard, Foxberry Circle, $270.7549133.

211 RIVR BLUFF Road, $255 rant, deposit, 2 bodrooms, carpet, central air. 125-2091 to a pm, 7444264 after midnight.

170

Condominiums For Rent

bodroom, )to bath, appliances; washer, dryer hookup. Great location, windy Mills, $325 par month. Call after 4 p.m., 919-362-7044.

LEXINGTON SQUARE, 2

bertoooms, m baths. 3SS-2M4. TWIN OAki

2 bedroom. 1V4 bath townhOusa, 1 year lease, no

gate. ^11 toll tree, l-*0(Ma2

days or 724-797), after 4

p.m.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse located on quiet cul-de-sac, greet yard, wooded view, walking distance to ECU. Available Immediately. Call 752 1443 or nights 7543944.

1 YEAR OLD 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, located near hospital. Call 757-1491.

173 Houses For Rent

A NICE 2 bedroom brick ranch, central air, carport, nice yard, quiat neighborhood, convenient to University. Available September 1st. $375/month. Call 754-4924, evenings 754-3438.

XVAILAhll AlMdir IS. 3 bedroom homo wHb ever I7M square toot on largo country tat. AAaey extras CENTURY 21B. Farbaa, 754212).

CRNTRALlV locattd 3 bedrooms, 2 baltis, air, tancod yard, garage. 7S44410,7549N)

S60NYV nmE

villa, i bMiroems, 1 hath, carpet, appliances,, large yard and gar^ space, availabit hifc madtotoly. 7543304, attor 7 p.m

HAROEE ACRES, 3 badroom,

7S7-SS*,

fwosr

- FOA rent on New Bam Highway, 3 miles from Greanvllto. $175 month. 754 1347; answering service 754 M74.

MBILE HOMEi ior rent, also 3 bodroom brick house in Aydan. 7574)194.

TIIrEE bedroom house naar

wnlvarslfy. 1H7 Evans Street. Call 753-4(Xa or 750-2347.

THREE BEDROOMS, living

ivy baths, large den or neighborhood.

playroom, nice convenient to university Tryon Drive, $430.751-5299

2402

THAeE BEOROOMi, 2 baths, groat room with fireplace, enclosed garage and large corner lot. $500/month. Availablo now. Call attor 4,7545159.

2 BEDROOM, ) bath, unfur nishad, Graenvilla location. Call atiero p.m. 753-31 It.

a BEDROOMS, m baths, sepa

rate dining room, fenced yard utmty hookups, walk to campus.

S425/mon1h. Shown Saturday,

9-1 only. 103 North Jarvis. 1-1470. attor 7 p.m.

59414

3 BDROOM, r, central haat. stove and refrlgarator furnished, * or 9 rooms. $300 per month,

4 miles east of Ayden, 10 miles south of Grtenvllle. Call 7444593 5p.m.-0p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Attention

Students

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Professional Management and Maintenanoe

2 Badroom Townhousas & 1 Badroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Fsature Dishwashers & Disposals Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

Cable T.V. Included

Prfvate Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Dtraetkme; lOtii Street Extentlon To RIvar KuH Road, NexI To Rtvargate Shopping Center

PHONE 758-4015

LARGE

BEDROOMS

For

ROOMMATES

$265 per month or $139.50 each per month

Office Hours: M F 9 6 p.m. Sat. & Sun. 1 - 5 p.m.

XarlRiver^

ESTATES^^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by

U.S. Shelter Corporation

USED CAR GUIDE

1985 Dodge Ramcharger

Black With tan vinyl trim, fully equipped, 6000 miles, like new. Save!

1981 Dodge Omni 024

White with red interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air, 58,000 miles.1985 Chevrolet Spectrum

4 door. Silver metallic with gray trim, automatic, air, AM-FM cassette, 4400 miles, local car1984 Olds Toronado

Light blue metallic with velour trim. Fully equipped including sunroof, 11,000 miles, like new.1984 Dodge Ram Conversion Van

Dark blue with silver accent striping and blue trim. Tilt wheel, air, AM-FM radio, 9,000 miles, (ike new.1984 Isuzu Trooper

Burgundy with tan vinyl trim, power steering, 4 speed, air,'17,000 miles, local one owner.1984 Ford Bronco II

Medium blue metallic with blue trim, 4 speed, AM/FM cassette, 24,000 miles. Sharp!1983 Honda Accord

3 door. Light blue metallic with blue cloth trim, air, AM-FM, automatic, 32,000 miles, local one owner.1981 Chevrolet Chevette

White with blue vinyl trim, 4 speed, air, AM-FM radio, 59,000 miles, clean.1980 Pontiac Grand Prix

Black with black trim. Tilt wheel, air, AM-FM radio, bucket seats, 40,000 miles.1980 Pontiac Trans AM

. Black with red trim. Loaded. T-tops, 59,000 . miles, local car.1980 Buick Regal Limited

2 door. Two tone beige and blue. Fully equipped, 47,000 miles, sharp,1980 Chevrolet El Camino

Two tone blue with blue trim. Power windows, tilt wheel, cruise, AM-FM radio, 55,000 miles, local trade.1983 Cadillac Seville

White with blue leather trim. Loaded including power sunroof. Local trade, 34,000 miles, one owner.1983 Mazda RX-7GSL

Dark red with cloth trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, 26,000 miles, local trade1980 Olds Toronado

Silver metallic with burgundy trim, fully equipped, 53,000 miles, local trade.1980 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

Silver metallic with gray interior, fully equipped, 45,000 miles, local trade.1979 Buick Electra

White with blu velour trim. Loaded, 87,000 miles, good condition, local trade1979 Honda Civic WagonBronze metallic with tan trim. Automatic, air,

62,000 miles, local trade.1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera LS

Light green with cloth trim, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 38,000 miles.1983 Dodge Charger

Shelby Edition. Medium blue met|allic with cloth trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM casstte, 38,000 miles, sharp.1982 Toyota Tercel SR-5

Light blue metallic with blue trim, 5 speed, AM-FM, air, 40,000 miles1982 Buick Electra LimitedWhite with blue velour trim, fully equipped,

51,000 miles, local trade, clean.1982 AMC Spirit GTRed with black vinyl trim, 4 speed, sunroof,

22,000 miles.1981 Plymouth Reliant Wagon(Medium green metallic with cloth trim. Extras include air, AM-FM radio, 60,000 miles. Local trade.1979 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Pale green with green trim, fully equipped, 58,000 miles, clean, local trade1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

4 door. Medium green with leather trim, fully equipped, 68,000 mges, nice car.1979 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

White with blue trim, fully equipped, 47,000 miles, local trade.1978 Buick Regal

2 door. Green with white vinyl trim, air, AM-FM, rally wheels, 57,000 miles.1978 Ford ThunderbirdDove gray with gray vinyl trim, fully equipped,

65,000 miles, clean car.1978 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door. Light pastel blue with blue trim. Extras include tilt wheel, air, AM-FM stereo, 75,000 miles, clean car.1977 Volkswagen BeetleLight gray with black interior, 94,000 miles, local trade, good economical transportation.

See Us Today. It Doesnt Cost You Anything To Look. But It Could Cost You A Lot Not To.

BROWN & WOOD

INC.-

Greenville Blvd.

PONTIAC355-6080

III

ISUZU

173 Hgusrs For Rent

1 LdK #ftONl eeU. Haut ever 2000 square feet with

paeslOto toaa eptto/equty share, $4S0/manth7^2S0l.

4 MoOIM HOUS with bath. Route t, WIntorvilto. Call 754 5U4.

m Mobile Homes For Rent

I CLEAN totally electric fully tumislwd, IV bath traitor with caetrel air, washer and dryer Located In Shady Knolls. Nechildreoorpat. 750-420.

two AND THkEE badroot^ mobile homes, both furnished. Quail Hollow. 757-1*10.

two BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer, dryer, no

Oeto, 752-OIW.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer, furnished or unfumlshod,

In good park, no children, no pets. 754-M01 after 5 p.m.

WINTERVILLE - 2 bedroom traitor, naads some work, rtnt $130.75477at.

12 X 45,2 bedrooms, oil etoctric, central heat and air, unfurnished. Near Hudson's Cross Roads. No pet. 7542992 or 752-2X10.

1*72 MOBILE HOM, 2 bodrooms, $150 month, 2 miles from Greenville. Call S3I7I109 (local) between 4 a.m.-s a.m. and4 p.m. and 8 p.m.

1*74 12X44, 2 bedroom, I bath, fully furnished, washer/dryer. Located at Branches Estates. Call 756-4143.

The Delly Reflector, Gfeenvllte, N.C.

Thursday. July 18,1965 27

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

1 beOROOM Mabita Home F rent. 754MI7.

1 BEDROOM furnished. SMO) unfurnished, llsO; 3 bedrooms furnished $145, unfurnished. $145; I bedroom fumlshod, $135, unfurnished, S120. No pats, no children. 7546745.

3 BEDROOM completoly fur nished, washer end dryer, 2 miles from Oeonvllle, no pets. 754aoat.

1M Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

raro'g't!5K{Tt5a

Latin

meblto home court on Highway 33 East. Nochlldronandnopets. Call 7540745

mobile home lots -Tlr

chwood Sands, sactlon A. Wood-sd lots. City water, swimming pool, cable vision, garbage free. Phone 752-4443 or

MOBILE H0M tot space for rent. Water and sewage included. Call 7547317 after 5:10 and anytime on weekends.

OHiceS^ce For Rent

BUSIHESS SPACE, 1,055 square feet, warehouse use available in building, utilities included, ai4 B Clark Street. Call Ray. 752 3534.

Ill OHice S^ce For Rent

#0* LEASE - Office space, m square toet, 3 ottlces and recap

tion eree Waal Artingtan Boui-Aval

tvard location. Availablo It. Call 35543*3.

August I. a

SlWIiio"

STARTED alMacatoshi rial DHm. Ptwna, utlllttos and furnishing includsd. 7547758.

6 ##I t^Atr All sizes. From $4. to t*.00 per square foot. Several locations. Call CofwiaUy Branch at Realty World. Clark Branch RoaHors. 3552000

NtwFFICE sFa for toast or sato. Located In Shoratan Square behind RarRsson and Sheraton Hotels. Completion Decombar l*es. Call Brian Jonas, CENTURY 21 Bass Raal-ty, 7544644.

OFFICE Folk ENT. Unlversi ty Professional Cantro. 402 East iathStrsel.Catl7a-4405. OFFICE BUILDING tor rtnt.

day, 7544387 night. WAREHOUSE AND office for rent or lease. Call 7547042.

liS Room For Rent

OHE^WSfiJRf^BoSf

share bath. Call ISl im or 7%-174.

TUDENT 6r ProtosstonaT SIM a month Nen^tmoker. Call 7547347 or 754 WS4.

192 Roommate Wanted mm WBBffTemato

wanted to share Mpentes ot e 2

bedroom, IV bath, nice apart mant. Raatenabty priced. No depoolt nocasoory. Call 1557374 after 5p.m.

CLLOE FEMALE roam-mate to shart 2 badroom apwtmont. $U5/month plus d4 pooH and V ufiiitlet. Begtoning August. Can W2 1507.

CU FMAL stodsnt~todsl roommates to shart expsnsas. Call 474412 after 7 p.m.

FMALE ROOMMATE needed to there two bedroom condominium at Shenandoah Vlllaga. 1/2 rent and utilities. Contact day 751-3325. night, 753-3*n.

193 Roommate Wanted

FTmaL *ORMAtl

wai^ 2 bodroom duptox. tM month plus to ufllltiat. Call 754 157 between * end 5. After 5, 755*114

#MALE ROMMAtE wanted Non smoker. Call 7S4

Auguet 30. roemmato fsr upcoming academic year. Need houea or apartmant to share. CaU David ^oper. 1712 Van Hisa Avenue, MSten, Wl sots. 64214M4

Mi'ANttb;

Mato student to short moblto home. t1 Wplus SM

194 Wanted To Buy

timber. Pamlico Timber Company. Inc. 754I5. nights.

WANTED TO BUY: Residenttoi

tot In country near Greonvllto, Lcte. Contact

at 1-123 4453 after 5 p.m. or daysei4t71.

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

Fof S low as S340 par month. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room Low down payment No closing costs Great locetion

355-2988

GREYSTONE

Next To FIretower On White Hoad

^rnmBuyr

Your own townhome. with monthly pay--ments comparable to or even lower than rent! Low down payment and no closir^' costs. 4 different locations in Greenville! Call today for details.'

(919)758-605(1

COLUCE C. MOORE end Asaocietes llOSoutti EmesHlieeiieMto

NO BETTER CARS, NO BETTER PRICES

1985 Mazda RX-7 GSLE- Loaded, has everything! 1985 Chevrolet Camero Z-28 - 7,100 miles, t-tops, loaded! ^ 1985 Pontiac Trans Am - Loaded, T-top, 9,100 miles. 1984 Plymouth Turismo - One owner. Clean, Air, Stereo. 1984 Pontiac Fiero - Air, sunroof, stereo/tape. 1984 Mazda SE-5 Longbed Truck - Air & stereo/cassette (blue) 1984 Pontiac Grand Prix LE - Loaded, like new 1984 Toyota Corolla - 4 dr. Auto, air, power steering, stereo 1984 Buick Skylark - 4 dr. - Clean, tike new.

1983 Chevrolet Malibu Station Wagon One

owner, loaded! 1983 Buick Regal - White with white top, bucket seats, stereo. 1983 Honda Prelude - Automatic, air, stereo/tape. 1983 Datsun Sentra Wagon - One owner, low mileage. 1983 Mazda Truck - One owner, like nevv! 1983 Toyota SR-5 Truck - One owner, air, low mileage. 1983 Buick Century Custom - 4 dr. Clean, lease car. 1983 Buick Electra Ltd. V-8, loaded, extra clean. 1983 Toyota Supra - Black, low mileage, like new. 1983 Datsun Sentra 2 dr. - 5 Speed, air, stereo. 1983 Mazda RX-7 One owner, air. 1982 Buick Riviera Loaded, sunroof, has all the

options!

1982 Buick Riviera White with red leather, sharp! / ,

1982 Buick Skylark Ltd. One owner, loaded. 1982 VW Sclrroco - One owner, like new. 1982 Mazda RX-7 GSL - Loaded (3 in stock).

1981 Buick Regal Limited 19,000 miles, one owner, loaded! 1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass - Brougham 4 door, loaded. 1981 Plymouth Reliant - 4 dr. - Clean, low mileage, one owner. 1981 Chevrolet Silverado Truck Automatic, air, loaded with extras.

1980 Pontiac Firebird - 48,000 miles. Clean!

1980 Chevrolet LUV Truck - Clean, ready to go! 1980 Datsun Truck Low mileage, one owner. 1980 Ford Granada - 48,000 miles. Excellent Condition! 1980 Buick LeSabre Ltd. 4 dr. One, owner, extra clean.

1980 Pontiac Firebird Automatic, air.

1979 Chevrolet Malibu - Nice, 39,000 miles, one owner. 1978 Chevrolet Truck - Low Mileage, camper shell, automatic.

1976 Buick LeSabre Loaded, one owner, 48,000 actual miles.WHOLESALE CORNER

1978 Chevrolet Station Wagon - 51,000

miles ..................... $2375

1976 Pontiac Safari Wagon......... $995

1979 Plymouth Volare, 65,000 miles $1695

1975 Ford Torino Wagon ...... $595

1976 Ford LTD Wagon.............. .... $795

1977 Chrysler New Yorker (Loaded),

61,000 miles........... $1595

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC

Phone: 756-1877

28 Th Patty Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. July 18.1985

-V

z.?i

4S'

Uut theres

one taste they

agree on.

Benson & Hedges

Americas Favorite 100.

' M ,7

ia<ii'iii.w,?Tiif;tfiiiVir<'n', i

Warning.- The Surgeon General Mas Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

''^3

f;?' fe-.'-f

V. -'''t''V;

10 mg"iar," 0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigarette. FTC Report Feb'85

OPhWpMoniilnc.1MS