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INSIDE TODAY

FLOODA flash flood spawned by 6 inches of rain broke an earthen dam In Alabama, forcing the evacuation of dozens of people. See page 8.

BOMBARDIERThe man who dropped the last atomic bomb on Japan says he isnt sorry, but he hopes no one has to do It again. See page 10.

SPORTS TODAYNO REPUTATION

A lack of a tough reputation was the main reason for the CAAs women's cage teams being denied an NCAA automatic bid- Page 15.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 177

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 25, 1985

28 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSLeaf Warehouse

Razed By Fire, Motel Damaged

Fire destroyed the Star-Planters Warehouse on Memorial Drive and forced the evacuation of 33 rooms at the adjacent Econo-Lodge Motel early today, fire officials said.

We saved the lot, said Assistant Fire Chief Tony Brannon, but we lost the whole warehouse. In fact, fire was coming out of the sides and back when w^ot there.

Tlie motel next to Star-Planters Warehouse was evacuated becdUse of the intense heat from the fire, Brannon said.

It broke practically every window in the motel but one, on the side next to the fire, he said.

Alan Jarvis, a night clerk who lives at the motel, said police came into the motel to tell him of the fire, which was spotted by a patron at a restaurant across the street. A clerk in the restaurant said the fire appeared to have b(^ towai^ the left front comer of the structure. Jarvis said 33 of the motels 48 rooms were occupied at the time of the fire and that all guests got outsa^.

Jarvis said the fire cracked and shattered windows in the rooms facing the warehouse, and melted numbers on room doors, but that no other damages wm reported.

They were all calm. They were all real calm, Jarvis said. They were outside for about a half-hour or so.

Jarvis said none of the guestsehecked out.

Nobody asked for a refund or nothing, he said. They realized theres nothing we could do about it.

Capt. Walter Yarrell, the first fire-rescue department officer at the scene after the fire was reported at 12:54 a.m., said when he arrived the wlrole front of the building was on fire, and fire was blazing out the front door, llie fire, he said, covered about one-third of the warehouse at that time and quickly moved on down to cover the entire 122,682-square-foot tobacco auc-

(Pleasetumtopagel4)

HOT TIME Flames bellow from the Star-Planters Warehouse, on Memorial Drive, this morning as a Greenville fireman sprays water on the adjacent Keels Peanut to. facility to keep it cool. Heat from the fire knocked out

and melted windows in the nearby Econo-Lodge Motel, fwcing evacnatoa of tenants from the 33-room motel. No injuries were reported. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)Bob Loses Status In Sweep Across N.C.

RALEIGH <AP) - Hurricane Bob was downgraded to a tropical depression as it entered North Carolina today and forecasters issued warning for heavy raiiB, flash flooding and the possibility of a tornado.

In South Carolina, the storm packed wind gusts up to 80 mph, came ashore along the resort-studded coast shortly before 1 a.m., forecasters said.

Several thousand people moved inland tip and down the coast as the shffm whipped tides to 3 to 5 feet above niurmal, said Paul Lunsford, a spokesman for the South Carolina emergency preparedness division. About 850 people were in shelters,' he said, adding that inland hotels along the coast were packed.

The National Weather Service in Miami discontinued gale warnings from Savannah, Ga., northward to Cape Fear at 9 a.m. The poorly defined center of the storm was located near latitude 35.2 north and

kmgitde 79.7 west, oT about 70 mBes southwest of Raleigh. Highest winds were reported at 30 mph with higher winds along squalls on the coast.

The storm was moving toward the north northwest around 20 mph and was expected to continue in the same direction through Friday. Authorities warned that a tornado could be spawned from the storm.

We just havent felt much in the way of Bobs Winds ... the big problem we have to worry about is flooding and flash flooding, Dennis Decker of the National Weather Service in Raleigh said this morning.

It never was a very large storm, Decker said. It was just a minimal hurricane. It just barely met hurricane criteria. It just hasnt been that devastating in North Carolina.

In Wilmington, high winds Wednesday night uprooted trees that knocked down power lines to about 500 homes. The New Hanover County Sheriffs Department reported that a tornado touched down northeast of

. Wilmingtiwi, but the weather service could not confirm that it was a twister.

No evacuations, major property damage or beach erosion had been reported. Decker said.

North (ilarolina could be pelted with up to 6 inches of rain by ate today, Diecker said. The Weather Service issued flood warnings for areas east of the mountains, excluding * the northern Coastal Plain and northern coastal area.

Right now, (the rains) are the most serious consequence of the hurricane in North Carolina, Decker said.

In the Wilmington area, R.H. Wade of the New Hanover County Sheriffs Department said a windstorm Wednesday night in the Churchill Estates area did a tremendous amount of damage to trees, some peoples hurricane fences and a couple of metal buildings were damaged.

No houses were damaged, but it

tw^ down some wires and they were out of electricity for a while, Wade said.

Cecil Logan, Brunswick Countys emergency management coordinator, said the storm had caused little damage in the county, but was worrying tourists.

Plenty of tourists have called me about evacuating. I must have had 75 calls or more, Logan said. Ive told everybody no, that we are in really good shape.

- We dont have a whole lot of wind, weve got some heavy rains going on right now, Logan said at II p.m.

Wednesday. Logan said a gust of 37 knots hit the Holden Beach area

about 11 p.m. but said he had had no reports of damage neither power failures nor trees blown down anywhere in the county.

Weve got everylxKly standing by, Logan added, when asked about

(Please turn to page 14)

Reagan Returns To Work

Storm Brings Heavy Rain To Eastern North Carolina

REFLECTOR

OTune

WASHINGTON (AP) - A broadly smiling Pr^ident Reagan retqrned to the Oval Office today for the first time since cancer surgery nearly two weeks ago, saying, I feel fine -great.

Dressed in a dark blue suit, Reagan walked alone from the fami

ly quarters down an open-air colonnade

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

USHERS ASKED An appeal has been issued for ushers for all performances of the East Carolina Summer .Theaters production of Peter Pan July 24-27 and July 29-31, all at 8:15 p.m., and for 2:15 p.m. matinees July 29 and 31. Ushers see the performance for free. Anyone 16 or older who is interested needs to sign up in the main hallway of the Messick Theater Arts Center, corner of Fifth and Eastern streets. Those chosen will need to arrive at 7 p.m. for the evning performances and at 1 p.m. for matinees.

ie to his office, about 50 yards away. He then went directly to the Cabinet room next door to confer with ttie Cabinet. It was the only item on his announced schedule for the day.

The president, who wore pajamas during a late-morniiig meeting Wednesday with members of Congress,

By JANE WELBORN Reflector Staff Writer As Tropical Storm Bob traveled from Florida and South Carolina and then inland across North Carolina, strong winds and rains pelted Greenville, bringing relief from the humidity as well as possible flooding.

The effects of the storm reached the Greenville area this morning, with heavy rainfall beginning around 9 a.m. Only .18 inch of rain was recorded at the Greenville Utilities Water Plant during the 24-hour period from 7 a.m. Wednesday to7 a.m. Thursday.

However, the tropical storm was expected to dump heavy rains on the state for most of the day.

Rain squalls and heavy thunderstorms associated with the circulation of the storm were moving across the southeastern portion of the state this morning, according to the National Weather Service. Forecasters warned

residents to take precautions against brief downpours, localized flooding and wind gusts between 35 mph and 50 mph. :

Total rainfall accumulations in some areas of the state could reach five inches, according to the weather service. The heavy rain might result in flooding along river, streams, low lying and poor drainage areas.

If we get 3-6 inches of rain in a short period of time, there are service streets that wUI flood temporarily, said Mayo Allen, public works director for the city of Greenville. But as soon as the rain stops, the water will begone.

'We do have some areas where the pipes are just too small to handle a deluge of water, Allen said, but I do

not know where there would be a major problem. We do have barricades ready to go out if the rain keeps coming down.

today jirfied to reporters, I dressed up for you. Dont I get any credit for

it.

Local Tobacco Leaders

The 74-year-old Reagan\said, I feel fine great.

When someone suggested that his voice sounded stronger than it has in recent days, Reagan said, The longer I get away from that tube they put down my throat, the better it will get. Reagan had a tube running through his nose to his stomach for

Say Support Plan Helps

Related story on page 12

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

several days after surgery to remove and fluids while his digestive

Forecast

Rain likely tonight. Low in 70s. Forty percent chance of rain Friday. High about 90. Winds 10 to 15 mph tonight.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Saturday through Monday. Highs near 90. Lows near 70.

I -il r J Page 4-Editorials Page 14 - Obituaries

insiae loaay Pagee-Local news Page 15 - Sports

Page 12-State news Page 21-Crossword

gas

process was disrupted.

The president said he was not experiencing any pain. He said he felt as good on the inside as he did on the outside.

Reagan declined to answer ques-* tions about U.S. policy toward )uth Africa. He also deflected questions about congressional efforts to produce a federal budget. Im not going to make any comment on tactics in negotiations, he said. He insisted that the American people deserve to have a budget and said he had to believe that Congress would approve one.

Also on Wednesday, Reagan telephoned actor Rock Hudson in Paris to send his best wishes to the star, who is being treated for the disease AIDS.

The decision by U.S. Agriculture Secretary John Block to lower the effective price support fpr tobacco to $1.55 a pound from the $1.70 a pound rate will make the tobacco on the floor more attractive to buyers, according to Atlas Wooten.

Wooten, a member of the board of directors of the Flu-Cured Tobacco Co-Operative Stabilization Corp. and vice president of the North Carolina Farm Bureau, said We are not certain what the level of price support will have to be to have the tobacco companies buy a substantial amount of tobacco, but I would think any price reduction should help sell more tobacco than at the $1.70 level.

Gene Paramore, president of the Pitt County Farm Bureau and a member of the Tobacco Advisory Committee for North Carolina, said he wanted to see this reduction. I

wanted to see this reduction so that buying companies would have no excuse, no obstacle to buying more tobacco from this years crop. Paramore mentioned that a Pitt County delegation was in Washington last week to testity at hearings. We wanted officials to know, that as producers, we wanted a leverage to show that price is not so much a factor as the tobacco companies would have everyone believe.

Paramore said he and six other farmers recently sent a telegram to Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., urging ac

tion on lowering price support, fo

Helms is stumping for getting the support price down to $1.40 per pound.

Personally, Im hopeful the companies will buy enough to make this

crop a viable one, but Im not at this time optimistic about that. Two companies have already announced they will,not participate in the plan. The plan mentioned by Paramore,

according to Wooten, is a trigger plan which has been demanded by

the U.S. Department of Agriculture. That plan, Wooten says, involves action by the companies to buy 125 million j^unds from tobacco held by Stabilization and 650 million pounds from this years crop.

Wooten noted that this may confuse growers, as there is still the 2Si cents per pound assessment farmers pay into a no-net cost fund for the support program.

Companies buying tobacco fnnn this years crop will receive 10 cents of that 25 cents at the time they purchase tobacco. If, at the end of the buying season, they have purchased the approximately 775 miHion pounds from a combination of this years crop and from tobacco stored under Stabilization, they would then be reimbursed the 15 cents being reserved from the assessment paid by growers as a rebate.

This plan, referred to as a trigger arrangement proposed by the USDA, is one the companies dont

(Please turn to page 14)

2 The Daily Reflector. Gfeenville, N.C. \

Thursday. July 25.1965

Switching Careers Can ;Be A Sign Of Growth

By COSMOPOLITAN A Hearst Magaiine Switching careers can be one of ' lifes most stressful situations, but, if handled properly, one of the most '.satisfying.

; Career shifts rank on a list of lifes 43 most upsetting events devised by Drs. 'iomas Holmes and Ridiard Rahe. An article in the August issue of Cosmpolitan reports ifethey can provoke anxiety, loss of ;ite, insomnia, impatience, guilt

low self-esteem.

'IStich symptoms erupt because ^ost people have what I call a HQOvement phobia, said New Ywk ^psychologist Mortimer R. Feinberg. rits a myth that people love freedom. Most of us actually fear it. i Atlanta career counselor Judtich jCole tlls career-switchers to remember they are in charge. She added:

: When youre f(M*ced to change ca-teers its usually not because your *job was totally eliminated from ^iety (even blacksmiths still exist) Ibut because youve reached a point where you refuse to do all thats required to land another job in your field. You refuse to take the requisite $2,000 cut in pay move to Topeka or compete with 700 aiqilicants for the same positim. Though painful, switching careers is often a sign of growth.

Avoid guilt and feelings of failure. The typical American, according to ' U.S. Labor Department figure, will work for 10 employers, stay in each job only 3.6 years, and switch careers three times in his life.

Before switching careers, ask yourself, Whats truly wrong with my current situation? said Nella Barkley, president (rf John Oystal (enter, a New York City life- and career-planning center. Its easy to blame your problems on your chosen

field, when its actually your lack of promotion, paltry salary or persnickety boss.

If you really are in the wrong field, treat the change as a tool of self-discovery. Assess your skills. What do you do best? Are you a selfstarter? A superior organizer? Are you observant, reliable, charismatic?

Assessing your skills will boost self-esteem and help pinpoint at-tnoutes a{^iing toemplovers. Cole said job hunters who switch careers need not assume they must start at the bottom of the ladder again.

Ive talked to PhD.s whove been told if they want to move to the business wwld theyll have to begin as secretaries. Thats hi^ash.

She cited a philosophy professor who sold her analytical skills to a chemical firm at twice her fwmer salary. Other teachers may have skills useful in sales, in-house corporate training programs and even lobbying.

Additional education may facilitate a career switch, but before deciding bow much or what kind, consult veterans of the profession in which you are interested and executives of the companies you would want to join.

For help in picking a career, check the U.S. Labor Departments Dictionary of Occupational Titles, a directory of some 20,000 jobs, and the government-published Occupational Outlo(* Handbook or Occupational Outlo(^ Handbook for College Graduates. Tliey list careers that will be most in demand until 1995.

Take up to a year to find a new career, counselor Baridey advised in Cosmopolitan, and treat the career search as a fulltime job you will be spending at least 80,000 hours of your life in t)]^ new career.

Summer Refresher: Pistachio Bars

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor A tall glass of iced tea, garnished with a slice of lemon and perhaps a mint sprig, plus a really delicious co(^e, is to many of us the perfect summer refresher. Served on the patio or around the pool, this duo is fine to offer to guests in the late afternoon or in the evening.

If y(Hi are in the market for a new cookie to serve with the tea, we nominate Pistachio (heesecake Bars, recently tested in our kitchen. Pistachios are the perfect nut for this cookie because their distinctive flayer and texture make a great addition to both' the cookies crust and its topping.

PISTACHIO CHEESE- CAKE BARS Pistachio Pastry, see recipe : 8-ounce package cream

incheese, soft t 1/4 cup sugar

: 2 large eggs

; 1 tablespoon lemon juice

: 1 teaspoon ^ated lemon

rind .

Vi teaspoon vanilla 2 tablespoons finely I chopped shelled natural

: pistachios

; Make Pistachio Pastry; press into jin 8 by 8 by 2-inch baking pan. Bake in a preheated 400-degree oven for 12 lo 14 minutes or until lightly browned.

I Beat cream cheese and sugar until Wended; add eggs, lemon juice, iemon rind and vanilla; beat until blended. Pour over hot crust. Sprinkle with pistachios. Reduce bven temperature to 350 degrees; bake about 15 minutes or until top looks set. Cool completely. Cut in 2-by l>^-inch bars. Makes 20.

- Pistachio Pastry: In a bowl stir iogether 2-3rds cup all-purpose flour and 5 teaspoons sugar. Cut in 4 table-

Birth

Riffe

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Lee Riffe, Route 3, Greenville, a son, Bryan Lee, on July 17, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Saint Laurent, Laroche^ Gres Show Classic

By SUZY PATTERSON AP FashioB Writer

PARIS (AP) - Perfection was the byword at couture shows for next winto-. Yves Saint Laurent, Guy Larodw and Madame Gres gave shows that emphasized wearable, beautiful clothes - not daring, but classics.

Saint Laurent turned out a toned-down look in clothes at Wednesdays shows. There were many trousers, with gathered waistlines, sle^ lines, toi^ with boleros, smocky duster jackets, smaller boleros for evening.

The message was less is mwe, and even jewelry was reduced to a minimum. The day wear featured many short skirts in suede w wool suits, often in subtle and nostalpc autumnal shades from grey to olive ordead-Ieaf.

Saint Laurents shwv in a rococo ballrocan was held in silence, a return to calm in todays fashion wOTld where audiences are oftmi blasted with rock music and rocky clothes.

The audi^ was both dazzled by these clothes not knockouts, but good looking, wearable fashions for women who can afford them.

Besides s(ne suits in sctft suedes with three-quartm* duster jackets over the narrow skirts, there were also good looks in luxury silver fox, sable and marmot.

The huge array of cocktail gowns in black velvet, crepe, lace and rib-Ixm embroidery was livened by bright satin full, shortie jackets, a nice addition to the Saint Laurent

repertoire.

Tricolor

ricolor evening dinner outfits by Saint Laurent were in shades of vio

let, lavoida*, ( _

And besides the draped soft velours dresses, teftmi slashed to the navel but still decent. Saint Laurent offers stunning ball gowns. In this season s dressmaker form his version zs a fitted black velvet strapless bustier t(H) with a puffy skirt and bow in ruby or amethyst taffeta.

Guy Laroche also went for styling in a small collection that stresses tailoring. His best suit look featured a banded sleeve in Isight cdors of soft wool over a narrow black skirt.

He used a lot of his shirt-tail idea in jackets, which were cut to look as if the back were longor than the front. The skirts were ofti draped or tied with a knot in bade. And culottes with wrapar^d skirts vied fw attention with strict pants suits.

Ihe color scheme here was gener-aUy in brown shades fw daytime, switching to hot purfdes, reds and royal blues for evening.

For the hourglass lode popular with couturiers, Laroche drapes the body in a fitted bright satin tm^ shape on a black fitted sheath. Ihe most sophisticated evening dress is a short draped hot pink and amethyst satin, the essential shape curvy and short but with a wrap and train.

Madame Gres, the dovenne of French couture, also showed a wearable, classic collection. Her ample coats and suits are in deep turquoise, mossy ^n or toast.

; She also does lovely things with chiffiHi and taffeta, particularlv a slinky black taffeta sheath with a stiffened gray and black ruffle around the shoulder and back.

Last to show will be Givenchy and Per Spo(^ on Thursday.

Clouple Has 50th; Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. Bill Phillips w-e honored by their children at a pig [Mcking in celeinration (rf their SOth wedding anniversary held recmitly 00 the lawn of their txHne on the FarmviUe highway.

Mr. and Mrs. Phillips have two sons, Jerry of Simpson and Randy of Greenville, and four daughters, Rachel Hardee, DarlK Bril^ and Linda Willis, ail of Greenville, and Wendy Godley of Simpson. They aso have 12 grandchildren.

The hwjOTee wore a white flcoal dress complemented by a yellow daisy corsage.

C(e was cut and served by Tammy Lynn Hardee awl Lisa B. Godley,

MR. AND MRS. PHILLIPS

The City has published a number of revised informational brochures on City services and boards and commissions. For a free c<^, contact the City Managers Office at 752-4137.

granddai^ters of the coiq)le. OUwrs assisting in serving were Stephanie and Allison Phillips and Sarah Willis, granddaughters, and Susan Phillips, a daughter-in-law.

Eastern Electrolysis

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PHONE 756-4034, GREENVIUE, NC PERMANENT HAIR RPIOVAL CERTIFIED aECTROLOGIST

I poKmKur "AucjAi RcuiTBiAsiiers''

spoons butter. With a fork stir in 3 tablespoons finely chopped shelled natural pistachios.

Meeting

Place

THlRSiUY

6:30 p m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets t First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p m Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose 8:00 p m - VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p m. AA closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church ,

FRIOAY

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

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

SATIRDAY

1:30 p m. Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 8:00 p m. AA open discussion group at St. Paul Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. N.A. book study Saturday night live meeting

SI NDAY

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

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

OUTLET

The London press calls him a real wrecker.

His father. Prince (harles, calls him Whirlwind Will.

An unidentified source at the palace caUs him a lovely child but very lively.

All three are describing 3-year-old Prince William, heir to the British throne.

Whatever he is, a third birthday celebration was not planned for him because he was considered socially unsuitable.

Okay , so what has the kid done? He demolishes toy^ ated flushes shoes down the toilet. He nearly climbed over the balcony railing of Buckingham Palace during a celebration of his grandmothers, the Queens, birthday. On a trip to Italy, he needed two full-time nannies to keep him from jumping off the Britannia.

He sounds normal to me.

In fact, if I had postponed birthday celebrations until my kids were socially suitable, they wouldnt know what daylight is.

Some kids are like that. They jump from the Terrible Twos right into the marrige bed. They race around like they tmve lifetime batteries in them. Theyre the ones who scale a wall before they can walk and dial direct to a talk show in Yugoslavia before they can talk. Theyre what gets the family a table near the restrooms when they eat out.

liieres no doubt in my mind that the Royal Family has used every trick in the book to reverse Whirlwinds behavior.

Threats: You will never see another sweet biscuit for as long as you live. We will arrange a marriage for you with a flat-chested princess who eats garlic. One more tantrum and we take away Scotland.

Trade-offs: If you stay off the polo field with your pet snake, we will

take you for a lemon ice. If you promise to go to bed nice, we will let you stay up until 4:30 p.m. And this one was always a favorite of mine: If you refrain from going around emptying the guests glasses, I will permit you to live.

Reascming: Darling, Grandmas crown is lonely in the toy box. It wants to be with the rest of her diamonds. God couldnt be everywhere at once, she/he made Mums, but Mums is losiim it and when Mums loses it, where will you be? Arent you sick of being called Whirlwind? It makes you sound like a horse. Wouldnt you rather be called Sweet William?

I know what the royal couple is going through. To this day I cannot watch a demolition ball hit a building without my palms sweating and my entire body becoming chilled. It brings child-raisiM back to me.

I wish I could be more encouraging, but all I can suggest is that the Prince and the Princess apply for a stipend of several thousand ^unds to compensate for tteir indignities.

In the states, we call it c(Mnbat pay.

LADIES SUMMERWEAR

1 Lower

THAN OUR ALREADY LOW STOREWIDE MARKDOWN

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SHORTS...sou ^12^^

TOPS SOLD n no NOW

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___V , '-----

Performed On Saturday

Priscilla Ann Moore and Edward I | tm/

^1 Harrington were united in mar- ^ ^ I

riflfC Sdturdkv 3t 3 D.in. in 5St IJikp #-*. XX 1 "I XX T

By Abigail Van Buren

Priscilla Ann Mo(h% and Edward Earl Harrington were united in marriage Saturday at 3 p.m. in St. Luke Fyee Will Baptist Church. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Hattie Mae Cobb.

The Rev. Earl Suggs was (H^anist and Helen Beat was soloist. Both are frran Greenville.

Parents of the bride are evangelist M^ Moore of Greenville and William Henry Moore of New Haven, Conn. The bridegnxmi is the son of Eldress Clintine Moore of Route 4, GreenvUle, and the late Gus Roach Jr.

The bride was given in marriage her uncle, the Rev. David Daniel Simpson. Kathleen Mo(h% of East Orange, N.J., was honor attendant for her sister. Bridesmaids included Lena Moore of Greenville, sister of the bride, and Margie Pickney of Newark, N.J.

Temeka Moore of Wast Orange, N.J., niece of the bride, was flower girl. Lynn Moore of Greenville, nejAew of the bride, was ring bearer.

Leroy Harrington of Greenville was best man for his brother. Ushers were Clinton Harrington and William Mo(h% Jr. of Green^e, Damon and ^^n Moore, both of East Orange,

The bride wwe a gown of white (Hganza over peau de soie designed with a high neckline encircled with chmy lace. The sheer yoke of illusion was accented with seed pearls outlined in a pinafore of cluny lace. Matching lace encircled the long sleeves. She wore an illusion veU edged in Venise lace and carried a bmiquet of silk roses in a nosegay of t^s breath and ribbons.

Tm h(m(N' attendant wore a formal {{own styled with a ruffled drape Troot wiui sheer lace. The satin blue skirt was circular. She carried a fan bouquet with lace and roses of blue with ^eenery. The bridesmaids were ctessed identical in summer and their fans were accented with pink roses and greenery.

.The flower girl wore a tea length '^ss of white Venise lace and sheer

Births

Palmer

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Bryan : Harper Palmer, 1302 Minuette Place, a son, Robert Lathan, on July 16, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Sherman

-: Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Milt L. Sherman, 128 Harrell St., a son,

:Michael William, on July 16,1985, in * Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

: Strader

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mark Strader, Winterville, a son, Philip Mark Jr., on July 17, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Southern Gun & Pawn Inc.

500 North Greene St., Greenville We Sell New 14K Gold Chains & Bracelets

@ 3*^ a Gram

Compare!

Husband Perplexed At Wifes Laek Of Interest In Clothes Or Jewelry

MRS. HARRINGTON

nylon and carried a basket of pink carnations with streamers.

A reception was held at Wellcome School and the parents of the couple entertained aft an after-rehearsal party.

The couple will reside near Greenville.

Bridal

Policy

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

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

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

DEAR ABB Y; I have been married for seven years. We dated for three years prior to getting married. During that 10-year period, I had never seen her in a bathing suit, eamngs or nail polish. She wears a skirt once a yearusually at Christmas. The rest of the time she wears blue jeans or slacks. She owns no feminine clothing. Ive never seen her in high heels. Her girlfriend cuts her hair, and it looks it. The only makeup she wears is a pale pink lipstick, and then only on special occasions. The only jewelry she wears is a wedding band. (She didnt even want an engagement ring.)

Ive tried to get her to change, but shes satisfied just the way she is. How can I get her to smarten up her appearance?

PERPLEXED

DEAR PERPLEXED: You cant. Obviously your wife is not interested in the outer trappings, and from what you say, she never was. Shes still the girl you married. She hasnt changed; your expectations have. She had every right to assume that youd be satisfied with an unadorned natural woman.

Moral: Never marry a person, then set about to change her. Or him.

DEAR ABBY; I am a healthy 27-year-old male and have carried an organ donor card since I was 16. However, it seems a shame that 1 must die before my kidneys can help someone.

With so many people desperate for a kidney, why cant a living person donate one to a stranger? I would be happy to give one of my kidneys to help a person lead a normal life.

Do you know of anyone who would consider a gift of life from the living?

ANONYMOUS IN WISCONSIN

DEAR ANONYMOUS: I con tacted the National Kidney Foundation and was advised that the success rate of kidney . transplants from unrelated donors is no higher than the transplants donated at death.

On the other hand, living donors put themselves at a small but potential risk should they lose the function of their remaining kidney through accident or illness. For this reason they do not encourage unrelated, living kidney donations.

Bless you for your exceptional generosity.

Individuals wishing to become organ donors upon death can indicate their willingness to do so on their drivers licenses or call or write their local National Kidney Foundation affiliate, or National Kidney Foundation Inc., 2 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. 10016, for a Uniform Organ Donor Card.

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DEAR ABBY: Ive been going with this man for a year and a half. Hes 61 and Im 58. His wife has been dead for two and a half years and my husband died nine years ago.

He rarely takes me anyplace where we will bump into people he knows, and if he does meet someone he knows when Im with him, he is very slow to introduce me. He just leaves me standing there. Once he tried to pass me off as a cousin.

I like him more than I should, but I dont like the way he treats me. I am a neat, clean person and I have good manners, but he acts like hes ashamed to be seen with me.

I would like a future with this man, but he wont commit himself.

His idea of a nice evening is for him to bring the fixings to my place and have me make supper for him. Then he likes to play house, which is the only time he says he loves me. When we first met he told me we would be together one day. But when?

How can I get a commitment out of this man?

GETTING NOWHERE IN IOWA

DEAR GETTING NOWHERE: You cant. Maybe he intends for you to be together in heaven. Tell him you cant wait that long, and give him a deadline.

DEAR ABBY: Ive been going with this fellow for over a year, and were planning to be married in September. My problem is Im always getting an ex-lover or girlfriend thrown in my face. He tells me about the affairs he has had, and then wants to introduce us. I keep finding their belongings (intimate apparel) all over his apartment. Yesterday was the last straw when I found some nude pictures of one of his girlfriendstaken at his place!

I really love him and keen forgiving him, but I dont know how much more I can take.

Please give me some helpful advice. I have already spent $800 on our wedding, and nothing can be returned.

HEARTBROKEN AND CONFUSED

DEAR H. AND C.: Call off the wedding and consider the $800 tuition in the school of experience. Marriage to this man would have cost you much more

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4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C.

Thursday, July 25.1985

Editorials

^James J. Kilpatrick^Mushrooms

Grow mushrooms in idle North Carolina tobacco warehouses? Admittedly, its a long shot, but you never know until you try.

Dr. Charles E. Bland, a specialist in fungi research at ECU, has a $20,000 grant to find out just how practical it might be.

Commercial mushroom-growing companies have ; checked possibilities of the crop in North Carolina but : found the states climate unfavorable.

Bland wants to combine locally available resources ;toward the crop: controlled climactic conditions in '.warehouse space available during the long off-season : coupled with tons of agricultural waste product (peanut hulls) for the growing beds.

Experiments would involve 18 to 20 different kins of : mushrooms, including those commonly found in

stores and restaurants and more exotic varieties

grown in Japan and China (which can cost $20 to $100 : a pound, he says).

The need to heat and cool the growing sites is a cost factor that must be taken into account ... one more obstacle, and a major one, that has to be overcome.

Obviously the project invites skepticism. A couple of long-ago bicycle-makers in Dayton, Ohio, could have told Dr. Bland something about that.

If he is successful, it would open up a needed new horizon for eastern North Carolina agriculture. If nothing comes of the research, he will have at least demonstrated its a dead end, or will have laid groundwork for further steps forward as new knowledge becomes available.

Months of work lie ahead, so a lot of patience is in order.

We wish him well.Another Increase?

The U.S.Postal Service has decreed a 3.5 percent salary reduction for 30 top officials as well as deferring a scheduled 3.2 percent pay raise for 700 other officials. Its a cost-reduction measure for the service, which is said to be facing a potential loss of $500 million this year.

The savings effected by salary reductions and withholding of a pay raise does not approach the anticipated loss.

Postmaster General Paul Carlin says despite a rise in daily mail volume of 370 million pieces and last Februarys increase in the price of first class stamps from 20 to 22 cents, the agency continues to lose something around a million dollars a day.

Carlin also says postal officials are going to have to fly coach when they travel by air, and use the jet plane the postal service bought last year for trips to cities not serviced by airlines. When not in use by the agency, the jet will be rented out.

We know of no other service wherein one can buy so much for 22 cents. As a matter of fact, there are few things of value one can buy anymore for 22 cents.

It is entirely possible these economizing measures are basically a message to the public that another rate increase looms. That prospect is discouraging.

We Are Holier Than Thou'

WASHINGTON - Let this be said fw the record: The racial policies of South Africa, while they may be understandable in terms of history and human nature, are morally indefensible.

Let this also be said: The South African bill that sailed throu^ the Senate last week is a thoroughly bad bill. The best that can be said of it is that the Senate bill is not quite as offensive as the bill that passed the House on June 5.

The Senate measure is denominated the Anti-Apartheid Action Act of 1985. It might better be titled the We Are Holier Than Thou Act, or perhaps, An Act to Enshrine Hypocrisy Among the Values of Foreign Policy. The authors of this misbegotten legislation have forgotten 350 years of American history. They have turned

blind eyes to contemporary history as well.

Both bills begin with a long recital of the evils of apartheid, liiiose are indeed evUs. /nie system consigns the mass of South African citizens to lives of economic and educational deprivation. The system denies blacks the right freely to travel. It results in the confiscation of private property; it denies democratic participation to the majority of the population. Apartheid is repupant to the moral and political values of democratic and free societies.

Very well. This is all quite true. But when these portentous recitals are read in the light of our own history, the stomach turns. Who are we to preach to the South Africans? Shall we talk of our own moral values? The United States of America was founded upon policies that avowedly

sanctioned human slavery. There would have been no Constitution of 1787 without provisions that specifically jMt^ted the M'actice. What about educational deprivation? Until 30 years ago just 30 years ago! - Congress maintained racially segr^ated schools in the very captalof our natiiMi.

What about this denial of a right to vote in South Africa? We ourselves denied the black man a right to vote until the 15th Amendment grudgingly was ratified in 1870. Such states as New Ytat, New Jersey, Ohio and California actually rejected the amendment. For a century thereafter, Southern states employed every device that ingenious minds could contrive to suppress a Negro vote.

And while all this was going on, our grandfathers aiid great-grandfathers

were engaged in acts of appalling genocide against the Indian tribds. We looted the Indians of their property, slaughtered them without men^, and consigned them to homelands and territories. Does it all sound familiar?

TTie pending bills are acts of breathtaking arrogance. They are presumptuous, imjwrtinent, overweening. One provision would set aside $300,00 in tax funds to ai-vestigate the killing of protesters and to provide legal assistance to Soih /Jrican dissidents. A long section w(Mild prescribe in minute detail the requirements for U.S. corporations doing business in South Africa. In sum, these employers must abi(te in South Africa by all the provisions of our own civil rights and labor relations laws.

The bills go on to impose sanctions. No nuclear materials may be exported to South Africa. No computers may be exported for govemmoital use. No loans may be made to the South African government. If by March 1,1987, South Africa has failed to make significant progress toward reordering its entire socirty to our satisfaction, further sanctiims will be imposed. In a final impudrat provision, our secretary of state is to determine the extent of starvation and. malnutrition in the homelands of Saith Africa.

It is curious, is it not, that a Congress so ferocious toward South Africa should be so remarkably silent about the Soviet Union? Ev^ recital made about South Africa would apply with eipil accuracy to the communist world, but who would vote sanctions against Moscow? South Africa is our anti-communist ally; one day we may sorely need its tactical and strategic assistance.

In either the House or Senate version, this legislation will accomplish little good. By getting the ^th Africans backs up - and why not? it may do considerable harm. I say all is simply for the record, because Congress is determined to commit this folly and no appeal to comity or to the uses of diplomacy could be effective now.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Gun Control Reforms Likely

WASHINGTON - House Judiciary Committee Chairman Peter Rodinos inclination to move handgun control legislation to the House floor suggests the increased power of the pro-gun lobby. It could mean that there will be reform of gun control laws for the first time since 1972.

Rodino remains adamantly opposed to legislation like that overwhelmingly passed by the Senate recently. That means that his committees bill is likely to be far more stingent, taking into consideration the wishes of Americas police chiefs, among others. Because the Senate didnt even bother to subject the bill to the

committee process this time, opponents of the measure didnt even enjoy their rightful opportunity to air their opinions.

But obbyists for Handgun Control Inc. concede that they will be ready to settle for their opponents major interest a removal of the ban on interstate sales in return for tightening measures like those passed as amendments to the Senate bill. This willingness to compromise has resulted, in part, from a fear that an-ti-gun-control forces would be able to defeat any effort by Rodino to tie up legislation in his committee. Han-dgun-control forces would be able to

R. Gregory Nokes

Li Visit Seals Ties With China

WASHINGTON (AP) - The visit of Chinese President Li Xiannian to Washington this week is helping seal what Reagan administration officials say has become a mature relationship, meaning the two nations remain friends despite numerous differences.

They want the focus of the four-day visit, which began Tuesday, to be on positive aspects of the relationship, stidi as trade and economic cooperation, and not on such differences as Taiwan and Chinas abortion policy, although these will likely come up.

Li arrived Sunday at Niagara Falls., N.Y., after a week in Canada, then traveled on to Washington and met with President Reagan on Tuesday.

The visit by Li, who is 76, is the first ever by a president of the communist government of China. It probably will be followed sometime during the coming year, by a visit by Hu Yaobang, the head of Chinas Communist Party.

Reagan invited both Li and Hu to the United States during his visit to China last year. i

Ironically, the chief accomplishment of the Li visit is likely to be the same accomplishment of Reagans visit to China. That was a nuclear cooperation agreement, initialled during Reagans trip, but not signed until this week.

The agreement was shelved because of intelligence information that China may have assisted

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche Street,

Greenville. N.C. 27834

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Pakistan in its efforts to develop a nuclear weapons capability, even though both countries denied it.

Aikninistration officials say they now have the necessary assurances from (^na that it wont help other nations acquire a nuclear capiability, and the accord probably will receive final approval during Lis visit. It will provide the framework for sales of American reactors and other nuclear technology to the Chinese.

A cultural exchange agreement and a fisheries agreement preparing the way for Chinese to fish in American waters also are being signed during Lis visit.

Trade issues are on the agenda as well. U.S.-Chinese two-way trade is at a record $6 billion pace so far this year, although the Chinese have slowed their purchases of American' grains. But American investment is up, and the way has recently been cleared for increased sales of advanced technology, such as com-)uters. The United States is now the argest foreign investor in China.

But some of the things that American officials thought would happen in the U.S.-Chinese relationship havent happened. The administration has given up on the idea, fashionable early in the administration, of a Sino-American strategic relationship directed at the Soviet Union.

Peking has sought instead to improve its frigid relations with Moscow, and only in recent weeks signed a economic agreement that provides for expanded trade and Soviet industrial assistance.

The improvements in Chinese-Soviet ties may also explain why China hasnt yet agreed to a single significant weapons purchase from the United States, although arms sales to China were high on the Reagan agenda at one time.

A senior State Department official

said in an interview that six years after diplomatic relations were established, some of the euphoria has gone out of the relationship, and this is probably a good thing.

They are very much a communist system and they are very proud of that fact, said the official, who was interviewed on condition he not be identified by name. People who think they are suddenly about to become a capitalist country are making a big mistake.

Our general approach is to recognize that, yes, there are a number of areas where we have problems, he said. Taiwan is maybe the most common and best-known one, but certainly is not the only one. But there are a lot of areas where we have very strong agreement on things, and it is important to move forward in areas where we are in agreement.

The frictions are mounting, however. U.S. arms sales and the relationship with Taiwan top the list. Also on the list is a proposed halt in aid for Chinas population control program an action denounced by Li as an absolutely unacceptable in-teference in Chinas internal affairs.

An article in the Peking Review recently accused the Reagan administration of acting like the worlds overlords. And plans for three American destroyers to visit Shanghai last month were postponed in a dispute over whether they could carry nuclear arms.

Nevertheless, Li said before leaving China he expected positive results from his trip.

Harry Harding, a China expert at the Brookings Institution here, said in an interview he doesnt see cause for alarm in the apparent increase in friction, nor in the improvement in ties between China and the Soviet Union.

defeat any effort by Rodino to tie up legislation in his committee. Hn-dgun-control advocates apparently sense that compromise may be the objective of the day.

Politics may again disrupt the Summer Olympics, which are scheduled for 1988 in Seoul, South Korea. According to Frost and Sullivan, a New York firm that performs political-risk analysis, the Soviet Union and most other communist nations, with the exception of the Peoples Republic of Ciiina, are likely to boycott the Summer Games. Another hurdle for Olympic organizers, Frost and Sullivan contend, will be the presidential election in February of that year. If President Chun Doo Hwan hand-picks his successor, there will probably be violent demonstrations Uiat have a good chance of lasting through the summer.

AIDS is the subject of a series of radio warnings being broadcast to U.S. troops stationed in West Germany. The surgeon generals office is also preparing a lecture about AIDS and the risk of contracting it with sexual contact with prostitutes.

Walter Reed Army hospital in Washington is caring for 41 Army personnel who contracted AIDS through heterosexual contact. The Pentagon has considered declaring certain European cities and their red Uit districts off-limits to American soldiers, but such an option is believed to be unenforceable.

The U.S.s reluctance to act on the acid rain problem is an international embarrassment. Twenty-one

members of the Economic Commission for Europe, a United Nations regional group that includes the U.S. and Canada, agreed in Helsinki, Finland, recently to address the suspected cause of acid rain. The U.S. refused to sign the agreement, although it said it favored sharing information and jointly monitoring pollution.

Rep. Edward Markey (D-Mass.), chairman of the House Energy and Commerce Subcommittee on Energy Conservation and Power, wants to know what happened to nearly $250 million authorized to the Pentagon for energy conservation purposes. Markey contends that the Pentagon never allocated the funds as required by law. He also wants Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger to outline what the Pentagon, which is the governments largest consumer of energy, is doing to reduce its energy use.

Another Pentagon secret is the cost of the Stealth bomber program. But in this case, too, a member of Congress is seeking more candor on the part of Pentgon officials at least in discussions with Capitol Hill. Rep. Mike Synar (D-Okla.) introduced an amendment to the House Defense Deparment authorization bill that would require the Pentagon to report to Congress by next February on the Stealth programs cost, which some insiders have estimated at $30 billion thus far. Synars district, it turns out, is home to a Rockwell International Corp. facility that manufactures components for the B-IB bomber, which is competing with Stealth.

Elisha Douglas-^

Strength For Today

Timothy Eaton was one of the greatest merchants Canada ever produced and one of the citizens of whom the Dominion is most proud. When he died in 1907 he had achieved a success seldom surpassed on the North American continent.

When he announced in 1869 that he would sell only for cash, and for a fixed price for everything, his advertisement was received with derision. Yet he lived to see his commercial ideal realized.

He introduced the Saturday half-holiday, shortened the hours of his employees and bettered their working conditions. People wondered how a man as busy as Eaton could give so much time to religious matters.

It was a beautiful life, said the Toronto Mail editorially. The paper added that he looked as one who already knew the heavenly peace and rest.

Of what use is piety in a sanctuary if we cannot carry it into the street?

Th^Oaily Reflector, Greenvill, N.C

Thursday. July 25, 1985 5

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4 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Thursday, July 25,1985

Editorials

^James J. Kilpatrick-^Mushrooms

Grow mushrooms in idle North Carolina tobacco warehouses? Admittedly, its a long shot, but you never know until you try.

Dr. Charles E. Bland, a specialist in fungi research at ECU, has a $20,000 grant to find out just how practical it might be.

; Commercial mushroom-growing companies have : checked possibilities of the crop in North Carolina but ;found the states climate unfavorable.

Bland wants to combine locally available resources 'toward the crop: controlled climactic conditions in warehouse space available during the long off-season : coupled with tons of agricultural waste product J (peanut hulls) for the growing beds, i Experiments would involve 18 to 20 different kins of I mushrooms, including those commonly found in -stores and restaurants and more exotic varieties grown in Japan and China (which can cost $20 to $100 :a pound, he says).

: The need to heat and cool the growing sites is a cost factor that must be taken into account ... one more . obstacle, and a major one, that has to be overcome.

Obviously the project invites skepticism. A couple of long-ago bicycle-makers in Dayton, Ohio, could have told Dr. Bland something about that.

' If he is successful, it would open up a needed new horizon for eastern North Carolina agriculture. If nothing comes of the research, he will have at least demonstrated its a dead end, or will have laid groundwork for further steps forward as new knowledge becomes available.

Months of work lie ahead, so a lot of patience is in order.

We wish him well.Another Increase?

The savings effected by salary reductions and withholding of a pay raise does not approach the anticipated loss.

Carlin also says postal officials are going to have to ; fly coach when they travel by air, and use the jet plane the postal service bought last year for trips to cities not serviced by airlines. When not in use by the agency, the jet will be rented out.

We know of no other service wherein one can buy so much for 22 cents. As a matter of fact, there are few things of value one can buy anymore for 22 cents.

It is entirely possible these economizing measures are basically a message to the public that another rate increase looms. That prospect is discouraging.

^We Are Holier Than Thou'

WASHINGTON - Let this be said for the record: The racial policies of South Africa, while they may be understandable in terms of history and human nature, are mwally indefensible.

Let this also be said: The South African bill that sailed throu^ the Senate last week is a thorou^y bad bill. The best that can be said of it is that the Senate bill is not quite as of-faisive as the bill that passed the House on June 5.

The Senate measure is denominated the Anti-Apartheid Action Act of 1985. It might better be tiUed the "We Are Holier Than Thou Act, or perhaps, An Act to Enshrine Hypocrisy Among the Values of Foreign Policy. The auUiors of this misbegotten legislation have forg(kten 350 years of American history. They have turned

blind eyes to contemporary history as well.

Both bills begin with a long recital of the evils of apartheid. Those are indeed evils. The system consigns the mass cf South Airicah citiz)s to lives of economic and educational deprivation. The system (tenies blacks tiie right freely to travel. It residts in the confiscation of ^vate property; it denies democratic participation to the majority of the population. Apartheid is repugnant to the moral and political values of democratic and free societies.

Very well. This is all quite true. But when these portentous recitals are read in the hght of our own history, the stomach turns. Who are we to preach to the South Africans? ^11 we talk of our own moral values? The United States of America was founded upon policies that avowedly

sanctioned human slavery. There would have been no C^titution of 1787 without provisions that specifically MDtected the practice. V^t abwt educational dejffiva-tion? Until 30 years ago - just 30 years ago! umgress maintained raciaUy s^r^ated schools in the very capital of our nation.

What about this denial of a right to vote in South Africa? We ourselves denied Uk black man a right to vote until the 15th Amendment grudgingly was ratified in 1870. Such states as New York, New Jersey, Ohio and California actually rejected the amendment. For a century thereafter, Southern states employed every device that ingenious minds could contrive to suppress a Negro vote.

'And while all this was going on, our grandfathers aiid great-grandfathers

were engaged in acts of appalling genocide against the Indian tribes. We looted the Indians of their prqier-ty, slaughtered them without mercy, and ciHisigned them to homelands and territories. Does it all sound familiar?

The pending bills are acts of breathtaking arrogance. They are presumptuous, imfrtinent, overweening. One provision would set aside $300,00 in tax funds to ki-vestigate the killing of protesters and to provide l^al assistance to South African dissidents. A long section would prescribe in minute detail the requirements for U.S. corporatiims doing business in South Africa. In sum, these employers must abide in South Africa by all the provisions of our own civil rights and labor relations laws.

The bills go on to impose sanctions. No nuclear materials may be ex-portcxi to South Africa. No computaos may be exported for governmental use. No loans may be made to the South African government. If by March 1,1987, South Africa has failed to make significant progress toward reordering its entire society to our satisfaction, further sanctions will be imposed. In a final impudoit provision, our secretary of state is to determine the extent of starvation and. malnutrition in the homelands of South Africa.

It is curious, is it not, that a Congress so ferocious toward South Africa should be so remarkably silent about the Soviet Uniwi? Ev^ recital made about South Africa would apply with equal accuracy to the communist world, but who would vote sanctions against Moscow? South Africa is our anti-communist ally; one day we may sorely need its tactical and strategic assistance.

In either the House or Senate version, this legislation will accomplish little good. By getting the ^th Africans backs up - and why not? -it may do considerable harm. I say all is simply for the record, because Congress is determined to commit this folly and no appeal to comity or to the uses of diplomacy could be effective now.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Gun Control Reforms Likely

mmmm

committee process this time, opponents of the measure didnt even enjoy their rightful opportunity to air their opinions.

But obbyists for Handgun Control Inc. concede that they will be ready to settle for their opponents major interest - a removal of the ban on interstate sales in return for tightening measures like those passed as amendments to the Senate bill. This willingness to compromise has resulted, in part, from a fear that an-ti-gun-control forces would be able to defeat any effort by Rodino to tie up legislation in his committee. Han-dgun-control forces would be able to

R Gregory Nokes

Li Visit Seals Ties With China

WASHINGTON (AP) - The visit of (Chinese President Li Xiannian to Washington this week is helping seal what Reagan administration officials say has become a mature relationship, meaning the two nations remain friends despite numerous differences.

They want the focus of the four-day visit, which began Tuesday, to be on po^tive aspects of the relationship, stich as trade and economic cooperation, and not on such differences as Taiwan and China's abortion policy, although these will likely come up.

Li arrived Sunday at Niagara Fails., N.Y., after a week in Canada, then traveled on to Washington and met with President Reagan on Tuesday.

The visit by Li, who is 76, is the first ever by a president of the communist government of Ciiina. It probably will be followed sometime during the coming year, by a visit by Hu ' Yaobang, the head of Chinas Communist Party.

Reagan invited both Li and Hu to the United States during his visit to China last year.

The agreement was shelved because of intelligence information that China may have assisted

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Pakistan in its efforts to develop a nuclear weapons capability, even though both countries denied it.

Administration officials say they now have the necessary assurances from China that it wont help other nations acquire a nuclear capiability, and the accord probably will receive final approval during Lis visit. It will provide the framework for sales of American reactors and other nuclear twhnology to the Chinese.

A cultural exchange agreement and a fisheries agreement preparing the way for Chinese to fish in American waters also are being signed during Lis visit.

Trade issues are on the agenda as well. U.S.-Chinese two-way trade is at a record $6 billion pace so far this year, although the Chinese have slowed their purchases of American grains. But American investment is up, and the way has recently been cleared for increased sales of advanced technology, such as computers. The United States is now the largest foreign investor in China.

But some of the things that Amri-can officials thought would happen in the U.S.-Chinese relationship havent happened. The administration has given up on the idea, fashionable early in the administration, of a Sino-American strategic relationship . directed at the Soviet Union.

) Peking has sought instead to improve its frigid relations with Moscow, and only in recent weeks signed a economic agreement that provides for expanded trade and Soviet industrial assistance.

A senior State Department official

said in an interview that six years after diplomatic relations were established, some of the euphoria has gone out of the relationship, and this is probably a good thing.

Nevertheless, Li said before leaving China he expected positive results from his trip.

defeat any effort by Rodino to tie up legislation in his committee. Han-dgun-control advocates apparently sense that compromise may be the objective of the day.

Politics may again disrupt the Summer Olympics, which are scheduled for 1988 in Seoul, South Korea. According to Frost and Sullivan, a New York firm that performs political-risk analysis, the Soviet Union and most oUier communist nations, with the exception of the Peoples Republic of China, are likely to boycott the Summer Games. Another hurdle for Olympic organizers, Frost and Sullivan contend, will be the presidential election in February of that year. If President Chun Doo Hwan hand-picks his successor, there will probably be violent demonstrations that have a good chance of lasting through the summer.

Walter Reed Army hospital in Washington is caring for 41 Army personnel who contracted AIDS through heterosexual contact. The Pentagon has considered declaring certain European cities and their red light districts off-limits to American soldiers, but such an option is believed to be unenforceable.

The U.S.s reluctance to act on the acid rain problem is an international embarrassment. Twenty-one

members of the Economic Commission for Europe, a United Nations regional group that includes the U.S. and Canada, agreed in Helsinki, Finland, recently to address the suspected cause of acid rain. The U.S. refused to sign the agreement, althou^ it said it favored sharing information and jointly monitoring pollution.

Rep. Edward Markey (D-Mass.), chairman of the House Energy and Commerce Subcommittee on Eiwrgy Conservation and Power, wants to know what happened to nearly $250 million authorized to the Pentagon for energy conservation purposes. Markey contends that the Pentagon never allocated the funds as required by law. He also wants Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger to outline what the Pentagon, which is the governments largest consumer of energy, is doing to reduce its energy use.

Elisha Douglas--;-

Strength For Today

When he announced in 1869 that he would sell only for cash, and for a fixed price for everything, his advertisement was received with derision. Yet he lived to see his commercial ideal realized.

It was a beautiful life, said the Toronto Mail editorially. The pap^r added that he looked as one who already knew the heavenly peace and rest.

Of what use is piety in a sanctuary if we cannot carry it into the street?

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; Chemical spill a GreenvIUe firefighter hoses off a member of the IMit County Hazardous Waste Unit after a potentially dangerous chemical us^ for research spilled at East Carolina University. The unit was called after approximately two pounds of the chemical Nitrosomethylurea leaked frtm bottles stored in a refrigerator of the Flanagan Building on the ECU campus. The building was evacuated after several persons noticed some irritation of the eyes and the chemical leakage found. No injuries were reported in the incident. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Martin Says Pay Ruling Expensive

By i lie Associated Press A recent U.S. Supreme CJourt ruling on overtime pay is a violation of states rights that will cost North Carolina $15 million, according to Gov. Jim Martin.

The high court riiled April 19 that the federal Fair Labor Standards Act applies to state and local governments as well as private industry. The 5-4 ruling reversed a long-held position that state and local governments were exempt from the act.

First, it has a tremendous negative effect on the ability of our state and lo(^ governments to continue providing services to our citizens in an economic manner without damage to employee morale, Martin said in testi-njohy prepar^ for presentation today to the Labor Subcommittee of the Seriate Committee on Labor and Human Resources.

And, second, it totally undermines the sovereignty of the individual states and, as stated by Jtistice (Lewis) Powell in his dissent, reduces the 10th Amendment of our Constitution to meaningless rhetoric.

.The 10th Amendment reserves for the states powers not specifically delegated by the Constitution to the federal government.

'Martin was among 18 officials, induing two other governors, set to testify today before the subcommittee.

Beginning Oct; 15, state and local governments must pay time-and-a-half overtime if employees cannot take compensation time within the same pay period. The courts ruling is retroactive to April.

:The common practice within state and local governments has been to let

)lic

employees who work a lot of overtime, such as police investigators or highway crews, accumulate compensation time to take during slack periods. The problem for state and local governments arises because the slack periods dont always fall within the same pay period.

:Martin argued that the decision could hurt the morale of employees who prefer taking time off to receiving overtime pay.

The legislature did not budget funds to cover the $15 million in overtime costs pretoted by the state Office of Management and Budget. Sam Byrd, a senior analyst with the Legislatures Fiscal Research Division, said state agencies would have to pay any additional overtime from the regular salary budget or cut down on the amount of overtime work.

:Martin said in his prepared testimony that Highway Patrol services and the s^eillance conducted by alcohol law enforcement officers will suffer.

CTiarlene Abshire, executive assistant to Sen. Don Nickles, R-Okla., the subcommittee chairman, said Nickles plans to introduce legislation next week that would provide relief for state and local governments. One such bill has already been introduced by Sen. Pete Wilson, R-Calif.

; Ms. Abshire said the AFL-CIO is the leading opponent of relief legislation.

SUMMER

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Dinner Sale.

Fish dinners will be sold Friday' at 5 p.m. bv the Echoes m v^ at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist CTiurch, comer of Hudson and Ward streets. The menu includes fried fish, cole slaw, string beans and com bread. Orders can be placed by calling Lillie Hines at 355-6693, Geraldine Smith at 35^^146 or the church at 758-2532.

Bible Study Set

First Timothy Free Will Baptist CTiurch will have a prayer meeting and Bible study tonight at 7; 30.

Womens day will be observed Sunday at 11 a.m. with Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Eldress Millie T. Williams will be the ^aker. An appreciation service for Eldress Williams will be held at 6 p.m. with Deacon Benjiman Johnson as guest speaker.

Faculty Member

Dr. Kathleen A. Cline has joined the faculty of the East Carolina University School of Medicine as an assistant professor of emergency medicine.

Dr, Cline, from Dearborn, Mich., earned her undergraduate degree from Washington University in St. Louis and her medical degree from Wayne State University School of Medicine in Detroit.

She recently completed a residency in emergency medicine at University of Illinois Affiliated Hospitals in Chicago, where her tenure included service as chief resident.

New Physician ^FANC Chapter NCIDA VP Post

Dr. Wilton C. Gay Jr. will join Drs.

J. Elliott Dixon and James M. Galloway Jr. of Pitt Family Physicians, 215 E. Second St., Ayden, in the practice of family medicine.

A Rocky Mount native. Gay attended the University of North Carolina at Cbapel HUI where he earned a bachelors degree in chemistry. He received his medical degree from East Carolina University School of Medicine.

I Gay completed his internship and 'residency training in family medi- ^ cine at Pitt County Memorial Hospital where he will begin practice as a staff F^ysician in August.

The East Carolina University chapter of the State Einployees Association of North Carolina Inc. (SEANC) has announced plans fw a membership drive August 14 through Sept. 30,

The newly-organized chapter, meeting recently, adopt^ bylaws and reviewed activities since May. Chapter chairman Margaret Sullivan said the annual meeting of the district will be held Friday in Kinston.

CPR Certification

Eight employees of Greenville Utilities water/sewer department have recently been certifiil in Red Cross cardiopulmonary resuscitation. They are Bud Greer, Nathan Scott, Tim Hatch, Bonnie Bunting, Jimmy Nethercutt, Leonard Roberson, Lee Johnson and Ben Loftin.

Anne M. McGaughey of the Farqi-ville Economic Qiuncil has bed elected vice president of the Norpf Carolina Industrial Developers As^iation. She is a member oi tb^ Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Coip; merce. ]

I I .

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Christian Singles will meet Saturday at 7 p.m. at Western Sizzlinf Steak House on East 10th Street, le Comer Stones will present gospel music. For more information c|fl 756-5382 or 946-7471. H

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Bloodmobile

A blood drive Tuesday at Union Carbide netted 61 pints with seven persons deferred for various health reasons, according to Ruth Taylor of the Pitt County Red Cross.

Mrs. Taylor said the drive, the first at Union Carbide since 1980, was coordinated by plant nurse Sue Wilson. Plant retirees helped with the collection activities.

A donation by Lester Bunting brought his overall total to 12 gallons of blood, Mrs. Taylor said.

The next bloodmobile visit will be on Aug. 12 at Carolina East Mall, followed by an Aug. 20 visit at the Moose Lodge.

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Th Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, July 25.1985 7

Hostage's Sister Thinks U.S. 'Botched' Rescue

I rj

te-

miSf 7 ^ partial brick wail is all that fire damaged windows in the nearby Econo-Lodge Motel.

'dMtrovL "i iarcing evacuation of its guests. (Reflector Photo by

dmroyed the tobacco sales facility early this mommg. Tommv Forest)

No mjunes were reported in the blaze, but heat from the

Study Says U.S., Soviet Military Maintain Status

NEW YORK (AP) - The sister of one of seven Americans who remain in the hands of kidnappers in Lebanon said today she felt U.S. officials had botched an opportunity to bring those prisoners back alimg with theTWAlKistages.

They had somebody to talk with, with (Justice Minister) Nabih Berri, thev had somebody to negotiate witti, said Sue Franceschini, sister of the Rev. Lawrence M. Jenco, a Catholic Relief Services official who was kidnapped Jan. 8. I think they missed the boat.

Berri, however, had insisted that his Shiite Amal militias had not kidnapped the seven, did not have control of them and did not know where they were being held. (

Mrs. Franceschini, who was interviewed on ABC-TVs Good Mor America along with other hostages, said she has not officially heard from the State Department since the hijacking. Peggy Say, sister of Associated Press Middle East correspondent Terry Anderson, who was kidnapped March 15, said she had been in touch with State Department officials and has asked repeatedly without success to meet with President Reagan.

Mrs. Say said she had been told we are basically where we were before the TWA hijacking, and reports

that the seven kidnap victims would c(ne back with the 39 TWA hostages had been nothing more than rumor.

I think they had good infinmation that the seven woul(Tbe coming out, she said. She called upon U.S. officials to exert the same effort they did for the 39 American men from TWA Flight 847 who were held for m(H*e than two weeks in Lebanon.

Carol Weir, wife <rf the Rev. Benjamin Weir, who was kidnaiped May 8,1984, said officials had told her they were working toward her husbands release, but 444 days after his kid-nawfing thats not very satisfactory fwme.^ I

Meanwhile, the co-pilot of the hijacked flight, Philip Maresca, said in Salt Lake City on Wednesday that he is dmng what he can to seek the

release of the seven.

"I think we got an inkling what the seven are going i Im sure those people are Mid worse conditions than all of us he said. I plan to write let do my part to get them relea ^ everyone puts their minds to it, f think we could get them out of there. :

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A check for $2,500 has been presented for use in purchasing a van for the United Cerebral Palsy Greenville Development Center by the TarHeel Rods and Classics Car ClubofWilstMi.

The money was raised during a car show held at Parkwood Mall in Wilson. The check was presented by Cecil Martin, president of the club, to Betty F^ua, UCP representative, recently in Wilson.

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By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite ^e Reagan administrations big defense buildup since 1981, a study released today says the United States is no better off in a military match-up with the Soviet Union.

While the United States increased defense spending by more than $1 trillion in the past five years, those increases have done little more than offset Soviet spending, said the report by John Collins, a defense analyst with the Congressional Research Service.

t The United States is militarily better off in some areas than it was in 1980, but is worse off in other areas compared to the Soviets, Collins

reported in U.S.-Soviet Military Balance, 1980-1985.

The report was prepared at the request of a bipartisan group of legislators who have played a key role on military issues, including Sens. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., and John Warner, R-Va., and Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., chairman of the House Armed Services Committee.

Collins reviewed all U.S. and Soviet military forces and operations and concluded that the peacetime balance is whole lot better than most of the official comparisons made by top civilian and military defense leaders.

But in wartime, the balance is pretty bad, Collins said, because the

Nuclear Weapons Device Is Tested

r LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - A nu-Iclear weapons device was detonated ;today in a test nearly 2,000 feet jbeneath the surface of the Nevada Tst Site, the Department of Energy !said.

; The test, code-named Serena, ;had an explosive punch equivalent to up to 150,000 tons of TNT, which is the 'largest blast allowable under the 1963 limited Test Ban Treaty, Depart-;ment spokesman Jim Boyer said the 7 a.m. detonation shook the control ' tower near ground zero but went as piffioined.

; Hiere lyas considerable ground

* I

] Pilots Strike

! : BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) Pilots I demanding more pay have gone on s^e against Avianca, Colombias ;li^est airline, grounding about 80 ' percent of all of the countrys flights.

! 'The air force assigned three of its : planes two Cl30s and one Boeing 177 to provide passenger service between the cities of Bogota, Bar-! remiuilla, Caliand San Ai

motion, said Boyer. It was quite successful.

The blast caused a reading of 5.4 on the Richter scale of ground motion, said a spokesman for the National Earthquake Information Center in Golden, Colo.

The test, originally scheduled for Wednesday, was moved back a day because of winds blowing toward a small community near the test site. The precaution was taken in case of radiation leaks.

Boyer said the device was detonated 1,960 feet beneath the surface of Pahute Mesa, about 106 miles northwest of Las Vegas.

The test was classified as between 20 and 150 kilotons. The first nuclear bomb dropped on Hir(hima almost 40 years ago to the day was recorded at 13 kilotons, while the Nagasaki bomb a few days later was 23 kilotons.

The blast was the ninth announced this year and the 639th announced since testing began in Nevada in January 1951. Not all tests are announced.

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Soviets have far greater numbers of men and equipment to throw into a war. The United States is being swamped by numbers, he told a news conference.

The Soviet forces are heavily weighed toward land operations compared to the U.S. military struc- -ture, which is widely split among land, sea and air operations, he noted.

But the Soviets need balanced forces a whole lot less than the United States because the overriding Soviet concern is protection of the homeland, the report said. The United States has a series of worldwide military alliances that mean American forces might be committed far from home

Collins also scoffed at many of the current war-game scenarios that hold that the Soviets might hit the United States with a nuclear first strike or start a large-scale land war in Europe.

The Soviets are hyper-conservative when it comes to committing military forces against the United States and are well aware that any attack might likely lead to a global nuclear war, he explained.

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. PREPARATION Rob Deas, dockmaster at a marina on the Ashley River at Charleston, S.C., ties safety lines between pilings for people to hold to while walking to and

from their boats. Hie Charleston area was hit by winds up to 91 mph Wednesday night and early today as Hurricane Bob came ashore. (AP Laserphoto)

Alabama Dam Gives Way As Rain Spawns Flash Flood

CENTRE, Ala. (AP) - Flood waters b^an receding today after 6^ inches of rain inluding 3 inches in an hour washed out part of an earthen dam, forced the evacuation of dozens of people and the helicopter rescue of others.

Authorities today began assessing the damage from Wednesdays flooding and said that about 50 people who fled in DeKalb and Cher(*;ee counties in northeast Alabama could begin returning home to clean up.

estimated at $100,000, said Assistant Police CSiief Gary Bowen.

The torrential rains coUansed ^ of the spillway of an eartnen oam holding back an 80-acre lake m Johnnys Creek, forcing 15 families from their homes, Orr said. Part of the spillway collapsed and part of the dam washed away. After the-water receded, the dam was still there. It held.

If they know how to get home theyre going to be able to get there, DeKalb C(Hinty Sheriffs Deputy Dale Orr said Wednesday night. Everythings in pretty good shape. There were oo reports of serious injuries. In Collinsville, damage was

Two state Department of Public Safety helicopters helped evacuate people threatened by the possible collapse of the dam, said Lt. Roy Smith.

The National Weather Service said 6>/^ inches of rain fell in DeKalb and Cherokee counties, including 3 inches in one hour that sent a credc across a

residential street in Fort Payne, for-ci^ the evacuation of 10 families.

Cherokee (bounty rescue squad spokesman John Fortenberry said rescuers, aided by an Army helicopter team from Fort Mc-Oellan, rixmded up eight earners stranded atop a building near Little River Canymi Mouth Park.

Fortenberry said a rescue squad boat dispatched to aid the stranded campers overturned but there were

noimunes. Tne cam

campground is still partially under water, he said late Wednesday, We could see several campers and cars in the water. Fortenberry said the eight campers found emergency accommodations at the First Baptist ChurclHif Centre Wednesday night.

Hawaii Braces For Storm

HONOLULU (AP) - In spite of mostly sunny skies in this vaca-tionland, Hawaii residents were making runs on on emergency supplies as a Hurricane Ignacio, packing 105 mph winds, drifted toward the islands.

Fill up the gas tank and have enough batteries and things like that, National Weather Service forecaster Ed Manning urged. Dont wait until the last moment to rush to the store when everybody else is there.

At 8 p.m. Wednesday (3 a.m. EDT), the center of Ignacio was near

latitude 15.9 north and longitude 149.7 west, about 430 miles southeast of Hilo, the weather service said. It was moving west 'ard about 12 mi^.

A hurricane vatch was issued for the island of Hav aii, with hurricane conditions possible on the island in the next 36 hours. '

Civil Defense officials canceled beach activities along the islands southern shore and b^an inf(Hrming residents of low-lying areas they may be ordered to evacuate.

The storm appeared to be heading westward over cooler water, which might weaken it, but it still was

very potent, Manning said. Its highest sustained winds were 105

?he ski^ were mos^ sunny on Oahu and statewide on Wednesday, but stores selling storm necessities reported a brisk Ixisiness.

Kerosene, lamp oil, wicks, mantles, batteries, theyre really getting prepared, Pat Parenteau said of customers coming into her C&P Home Center in the Honolulu suburb of Hawaii Kai.

One drug store set up a special hurricane supplies center, but not everyone needed it.

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Thousands Flee, Others Frolic ^

As Storm Neared S.C. Coast

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - When Hurricane Bob intruded into the lives ^ vacationers along South Cardinas resort-laden coast line, thousands headed ftnr the safetv of shelters but others stayed to see tne show.

This is inime time for South Carolinas vacatitm business, the states second largest industry, and most of the hotels from posh Hilton Head Island to the tii^l of North Myrtle Beach were jammed. When news of Bobs advance hit the coast Wednesday, thmisands headed inland and about 7,100 vacationers and residents shaped at emergency shelters up and down the coast.

Myrtle Beach Erick Ficken worried aloud that some people were endangered because oS early aflemomi recommendations to evacuate.

It appeared to us to be premature, Ficken said at 12:30 a.m. today. People are leaving hotels. Theyre not familiar with hurricanes. Theyre out riding around and thats more dangerous than if they were staying in.

Before dark, Wednesday, parents brought their toddlers to the historic Battery in Charleston to watch the wind toss waves against the concrete bunker. At Folly Beachs newly built Holiday Inn just south of Charleston, people sat sipping mixed drinks while they watched through the plate glass windows as the ocean raged.

Lets just say we had a good

television station, takii^ refuge frtun Hurricane Bd) in an emergency shelter here was the thing to

Boehmer, directw of creative services for WRDW-TV, said his family was vacationing for a week in U area and felt they needed to take cover when the Storm warnings were broadcast.

Boehmer was one of the 187 evacuees who started coming through Uie doOTS of James Island Hi^i School at 9 p.m. Wednesday and cwitinued in a steady stream until about 1 a.m. today.

Daniel Pallen, a Lancaster, Pa., opthamologist, and his wife, Janet, evacuated their villa at Seabnxdi Island and went to the shelter after listening to televisiim news reports.

When high tide came, we were afraid we were going to be inundated, Mrs. Pallen said.

I was scared because the wind was blowing and there was lots of

rain, added her 7W-year-old daugh-

tor Julie.

But the disruptii caused by 4ie hurricane made their vacation more interesting. Pallen said. >

Ive never had to pack up in the middle of the rd^t and look jf^ shelter, he said. .

At the ffilton Head Island Beach

and Tennis Resort, desk clerk Susan

Winbome said about 20 people Ud checked out of the 300 room facUifif as the storm had approached.

Most everyone thats leaving is scared, she said. Most of them are from far away.

Even those who fled to sheltors were in for surprises.

About 900 people at the Lakewood Elementary School sheltor in Horry County were plun^ into darkdess when the power went out about 10 p.m.

Wednesday night in the bar and res-said food and beverage

taurant, said manager Ray Easier.

Some tourists went to the beach to check out the advancing storm.

Phillip Miller, a 19-year-old Detroit resident, was on the beach at Hilton Head Island to watch the storms effects early Wednesday evening.

Im waiting for the big hurricane, said Miller as he watched the white-capped waters before dark. This is the first time Ive been around one. Well be out here til weve finished our six-packs. This is fun.

Millers friend, Dan Tietjen of Jefferson, Mo., said he wanted to see a good storm.

I want (the wind) to pick up a lit-; to be doing that

tie bit and it seems I right now, he said as a gust caught him off balance.

But many people sought refuge in the shelters inland from the coast. And for many the'reason was simple.,,

I came because I was scared, said Judy Ives, of Nashville, Tenn. at a school shelter in Georgetown County.

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Th Daily Reflector, Grnville, N.C.

Thursday, July 25.1965 QSmokers, Doctors, Others May Help Reduce Deficit

By JIM LUTHER APTax Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Smokery, users, doctors and hospitals are bi^ asked the House Ways and Means Committee to share an extra burden in the battle to slash the federal deficit.

"*A committee |dan would make permanent the l6^t-a-pack tax on cigarettes, boost the special coal tax fiiat finances benefits tor miners suf-fering from black-lung disease, limit government payments to hospitals and doctors treating Medicare patients, and pndiilHt large employers frmn reducing a workers health cp^ge because of age.

The paiKl, meeting in closed ses

sion, approved the tail Wednesday on a 22-14 vote as other lawmakm struggled to develop a target budget for me government. Rep. Dan Rost^oM^i, D-Ill., chainnan of the committee, said the panels work I^ves that deficits are as wot-riswne as ever before.

We have once again met our budget target without cutting the nations safety net, he add^. We made cuts in Medicare without hurting the beneficiary. We raised no new taxes.

The bill would cut the deficit by about $19 billion over the next three years. During that period, the deficit is expected to total in the $600 billion range?

In addiiion to the tax changes and the spading restridk, the bill includes a provision requi^ the states to ixrovide Aid to Families with Dqiendent Childra to two^iarat families whose iincipal earner is without a job. In 27 states, one parat is required to leave the home oef<M% the family can qualify fw welfare.

Here are otha majw provisioa (rf the committee bill:

The federal tax on cigarettes.

bin, 1 centner pack of the be eaimarfced to federal to tobacco farmers.

of the tax would programs

now 16 cents a pack, would be frozen at that level. Uncto present law, enacted in 1962 as part of amither (toicit-cutting IhU, the tax is scheduled to drop to 8 cents on Oct. 1. The extension would bring in $4.9 billion during the three years. Under the

-The panel defeated several other dgar^ amendments, including one by I^>. Andy Jacobs, D-Ind., that would have permanently raised the tax to 32 cats a pack.

-The tax a coal to pay for Wack-lung benefits, which aw is the smaller (rf $1 a ta to coal from underground mines (50 cents if strip-mined) m 4 pocat of the sales price, would be raised to $1.60 a ton (80 cents if strip-mined) (- 6 percat by 1991.

Senators Eye New Budget

-The monthly premium for Medtore Part B, now $15.50, would increase to $16.Hrhext year, $18.70 in 1987 and $20.80 in 1968.

-Governmeid reimbursemats to bo^Htals for treating Medicare patients would be limit to a 1 percent increase in 1986. Without the change, the increase would be about 5 percat.

Doctos who agree mg to charge Medicare patiats more than the government reimbursemat rate would be allowed higher fees starting Oct. 1; a 15-math fieeze would emT Those who do not agree to that condi-tia they are called na-^-ticipating jmysicians - would be subject to the freeze for another year.

Hosfxtals and doctos would be m^tHted from dumping charity Medicare patients who need oio^ency care ato non-[Nrofit hospitals. The ImII would require all hos

pitals and doctors who participate in Medicare to provide emergocy medical care withat r^ard to the patiats alnlity to pay. An (rffoding doctor could be subject to a fine of up to $250,000 and a maximum

tal

years in prisa. A chareed $25,000 per violatia.

-Companies that employ or moe people would be required fl offer wakers over the age of the same health insurance offered other employees. This would reduce Medicares liatnlity to paymats. Currat law allows no r^uctia in coverage to workers between 65 and 69.

State and local government emfdoyees hired after this j^r would be required to join Medicare: Fees would be impo^ a CXistms Service [H^ocessing (rf incoming iscles, ranging from $1 per passei$gr a a ship, train a plane to $^ forthe largest commercial vessel.

ByaiFFHAAS Associated Press Writer . WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate negotiatas are considering a final ; iMd to txreak the congr^ioal budget ' dadlock witii a sweepii^ $340 billia ^deficit-reductia paclbge, accoding

* tocogressional sources.

The [dan, which would reduce next

I years projected budget deficit by

* more than $60 iHllia, includes: r Making inflatia adjustments in ^ income tax rates and Social Security ^and otha benefit programs' every Itwo years, instad of aaually. This ; would save abat $19 billion over ^thra years.

^ Imposing a $5-a-barrel fee on vimpom oil. This would raise $20 ; biluon to $30 billia over thra yars.

5 Reducing the domestic spending ats in a Senate-passed budget and I moving toward a House-passed I budget as a cocUiatory gesture.

' Congressional sources, who spoke i a conditia they not be quoted by ^ name, emidiasized that senators stiU ' are tiying to decide whether to for-i mally propose the package to House I I negotiators as part of the effort to <; t revive stalled congressioal budget ^ E; talks.

i M TlMse talks could cavene as early ' *1 as today.

- The scq of the new plan being ! passed among Senate budget ! n^otiators goes well beyond the def-icit-reduction packages passed Z* hftrlier this year m dther the House Z: teSenate.

% The original House-passed budget to a three-year deficit-re-package m $^.1 Inllia , wbOe the Senate-passed spending cotemplated $2%.2 billion in (by 1988.

. Negotiators from ach chamber i ^ have ban unable so far to settle on a T ! comiMTomise version of those two

4;Park-RU Inspections Rejected

^-WASHINGTON (AP) - Dapite warnings that more children will die

in amusement park accidents, the Senate has refused to require federal

inspatios for roller coasters, ferris ! whals and other rides.

; I dont know how many children bave to die and be injured before we tk> ^t we should do, argued Sen. r taul Sima, D-IU., who pushed for r the brader inspection power in ; amusement parks.

TTie Senate voted 52-41 on Wednes-

day to rejat Simons proposal for ! Consumer Product Safety ComiMion I inspations of permanent park rides.

; Lawmakers instad approved an in-. dustry-backed plan to set up a study ' commission to lak into dangers # associated with the rides.

; r The issue is not whether we *' should address this problem, but how

we should address the problem,

I said Sa. John Danforth, R-Mo., who r sponsored the substitute amend-' > ment.

Danforth argi^ that the product r safety commission isnt capable of ! exercising the power Simon wanted ; togiveit.

' Right now, the CPSC has the ! authoity to inspat rides in mobile

amusement arks. In the past 12 yars, the CPSC has never, never ' exercised that authority, Danforth

said. What is the basis to believing ! they will use this power for fixed ; rides?

; But Simon and his backers were not swayed.

' Spare us from jet another com-! mission, said Sen. Howard Metzen- ^

; baum, D-Ohio, in opposing the Dan- forth propoal.

' It goes to the questia of whether ! we are going to respond to the public I or to the spaial interests, Sinion said. He charged the commission would be stacked with pro-industry,

anti-inspationpaple.

* Tbe commission proposed by Dan- forth would have five members: the ; dirator of the National Burau of , ' Standards, the product safety com-

mission chainnan, a indusbty exau-: live, a state regulator and a con- sumer representative. The commis-

sion would take testimony and study

the best way of daling with amuse-! ment ride dangers and report to ! Cooress and the president after ' woreingtolSmaths.

President Ragan made a personal pla to congressional negotiators a Wednesday for actia a a fiscal 1986 budget that will help hold down the governments tide of red ink. He pressed for progress before (to^ress laves on Aug. 2 for a month-long recess.

For the 11 a.m. mating in the Traty Ram oi. the White House, Ragan, still rauperating from reant anar surjgery, grated the l^islators clad in i^jamas and a bathrobe.

As to the discussia, the jmidat started a the biklget, in to middle he was a to budget, in to end be was a to budget, aid Senate Majority Lader Robert Dole, R-Kan.

It was a friendly discussion, but nothing was really laid a to taUe, aid Houa Spaker Thomas P. 0NeUlJr.,D-Mass.

Dole acknowledged to sessia amounted to sot of going over old ground.

At least to charge (to get a budget) was laid down again by to

presidat, aid House Roublican Laiter Robert H. Michel of UlimHS.

But Michel also reflated to growing wariness in Congress over to antinuing budget statement and almost endless Hussions abat it, lying, Sometimes I think Ive ban rer tos track before.

sa:

over

It was unclar whether to new Senate package, if fomally offered, could do anytong to get to budget talks moving again.UNITV CHRIST CHURCHSunday Service..............11:00 a.m.

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BOMBADIER Hermit Beahan of Houston shows a picture of his plane *Hie Artiste," a B-29 that he trained in. Beahan was a bombadier who dropped the last atomic bomb on Nagasaki, Japan, in the last major attack of World War II. (AP Laserphoto)

Man Who Dropped Last A-Bomb Says Feels No Guilt

By PAUL RECER Associated Press Writer HOUSTON (AP) - Hermit Beahan hopes he is the last man to ever drop an atomic bomb on an enemy but he is not going to apologize for unleashing the nuclear blast 40 years ago that killed up to 74,000 Japanese at Nagasaki.

I was a professional soldier doing my job, said the 66-year-old retired Air F(^ lieutenant colonel.

Beahan was the bombadier who released the Fat Man plutonium bomb from the cargo bay of a B-29 named "Bocks Car on Aug. 9,1945.

Ttie blast, which destroyed Nagasaki, was the last major attack of World War II and came three days after another atomic bomb, the first nuclear weapon ever used in anger, wiped out Hiroshima.

Teruaki Oobo, now in charge of relief to bomb victims, said on July 17 that Nagasaki wasnt inviting Be^an to an anniversary observation but that, If he-wants to apologize to the victims, we hope he would come personally and visit the cemetery.

Beahan, in a subsequent interview, said the two atomic attacks eliminated the need for an invasion of the Japanese home islands.

T^t invasion would have cost over a million Japanese lives and about 80,000 Allied lives, said Beahan. I have never even entertained the idea of

Beahan had a distinguished war record in the Army Air Forces in Europe and North Africa before he was sent to the Pacific.

In 1944, he volunteered for B-29 bomber training and was assigned to Utah for Project Silverplate, the secret program preparing for atomic attacks on Japan.

We called the weapon the gimmick, and nobody was really sure if it was going to work or not, he recalled. We spent about nine months dropping projectiles shaped like the Fat Man bomb. It was a strange shape. It looked like two bath tute welded together. in the summer of 1945, 12 B-29 crews were sent to Tinian Island in the Pacific, including Beahans plane, The Great Artiste. After more practice, the first mission, over Hiroshima, was organized.

A bomber called Enola Gay was picked to bomb Hiroshima, with The Great Artiste part of the three-plane attack group. Beahans job was to drop measuring instruments over Hiroshima by parachute.

That first mission went perfectly, he said. The weather was ideal. We dropped the bomb only 15 seconds late.

Behans crew was selected to dpop Fat Man, which weighed 10,000 pounds, and was assigned a different B-29, Bocks Car.

The plane encountered problems almost immediately. A pump failed, making it impossible to use fuel from an auxiliary tank. Later, a photo plane failed tolink up over the coast of Japan and they spent 40 minutes circling.

1 Finally, Bocks Car broke away and flew toward the primary target, a huge arsenal on the island of Honshu.

The instructions were that we were to make a visual release of the bomb, i^Ued Beahan. Dense clouds covered the target, though, and the plane then tiirned toward the secondary target, the industrial complex of Nagasaki.

By then, the fuel problem had become acute, said Beahan. We had crugh for just one bomb run.

Cloids also obscured Nagasaki but Beahan, looking through the bombsight, raw a small break.

"I had 20 to 25 seconds to complete the bomb run, he said, and historys second atomic bomb fell toward Earth.

Iranian Leftists Reported In U.S. Operating As ^preedom Fighters'

WASHINGTON (AP) - An Iranian leftist group that assassinated Amo--icans in the 1970s and was involved in the holding (rf U.S. hostages in Tehran has won support from members of Omgress by masquerading as freedom fighters opposing Ayatollah RuhoUah Khomeini, according to the State Department.

Richard W. Muqdiy, assistant secretary (rf state for Near East and South Asian affairs, said Wednesday the group was (xmducting a fairly active public relati()s campaign" in the Umted States and apparenUy had won simmMl because of confusion with Af^n rebels fighting Soviet forces in Afghanistan.

Both groups use the name Mu-jahedeen, but there the similarity ends, Muiri^y told a House subcommittee on Middle East affairs.

This group has no connection with the Afghan Mujabedeen freedom filters and should not be confused with the latter, Munrfiy said. Tte Peoples Mujahedeen Organization of Iran, in fact, has publicly supported the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan and opposed the Afghan Mujahedeen."

Murjrfiy, testifying on recent Middle East developments, said the Iranian group had been running its active public relations campaign in the United States for at least a year.

This group has s(h1 of been masquerading under a cover which attracted a surprising amount of sup-dging by s(nne letters from 5, he said.

He did not go into detail, but the group has named a number of members of Congress who wrote letters of suppcnt to its leader, Massoud

Facelift

Proposed

WASHINGTON (AP) - The black asphalt parking 1(A on the Capitols east side will be transformed mto a flower-lined pedestrian pait designed to both delight tourists and foil terrorists under a new (xmgressiimal plan.

Rep. Robert Young, D-Mo., introduced the proposal Wednesday in a bill that woula authorize the Architect of the Capitol to redesign the spartan east plaiza at a cost d $8.4 million.

Architect George White, whose office deve]q)ed the plan, was to testify in favor d the facelift today at a hearing before the House Public Works and Transportatimi subcommittee on public buildings.

Ive been saying all along that its an indignity to have a supermaitet-type parking lot outside the windows of the United States Capitol, White said in an interview Wednesday.

Hie plan will eliminate atxHit 300 pailung spaces aiul replace the crude concrete barriers ana dump trucks we now use to block the en-tranceways to the building with more estheticaUy pleasing barricades, he said.

The facelift is part of the so-called master plan Elites office devised in 1961 under orders from Congress. In its final {riiase, the master plan calls for an undeiground parking garage beneath the east plaza a pro^t White doubts will be started in this century.

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Rajavi, who has lived in )^e in Paris since fleeing Khomeinis re^e.

The gnxq) was founded by students in Iran during the 1960s to appose Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi ^and in particular to combat the shahs relatiiHiship with U.S. imperialism and criminal Ziimism, which this movement views as the principal forces which have comq^ Iran and opiM'essed the world," said Mur-

The

groiqis goal is to establish a government in Iran based on l^te

Islam, re-interpreted according to Marxist principes.

During the 1970s the Mujahe^n

to the shah and were tl^^^ranian group most engaged in anti-U.S. and anti-Western terrorism, Murrfiy said. In this period they assassiated at least seven Americans in Iran. Their acts of violence also included bombings, assassinations of Iranians, attacks on Israeli offices in Tehran and bank robberies, he said.

They initially supported Khomeini when he overthrew the shah and

served as initial security fmt^es |of the new regime," Munrfiy said.

The Mujahedeen took a measure of credit for the prolimged iuildii^ d American diplomats as hostages, advocated putting them ( trial as spies and staged a large demimstra-tiMi in Tehran in January 1981 protesting their release. he said.

The Mujahedeen, however, were not the grmip directly responsible for holding the 52 American hostages for 444 days beginning November 4,1979.

USDA Resumes Crop Loans

ASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Departments field offices are back in business making crop loans to farmers, but more money will be needed in another week or two about $2.9 billion extra.

Officials ordered loan-making to resume Wednesday after President Reagan signed a biU providing $1 billion to operate the Commodity Credit (iorp. for a few more weeks.

It was particularly good news to wheat farmers who had been seeking loans on newly harvested grain before being cut off. Tobacco markets in Georgia and Florida also were delayed.

Were back on full-scale operation and our county peqile are wori^ their tails off, said Frank Mosier, Kansas state director of the departments Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service.

Some county offices in Kansas, where the wheat harvest just ended, had 600 to 700 loan ai^lication pending, Mosier said.

The CCC halted price support loans on wheat and other commodities July 17 after virtually running out of money. A larger appropriations bill, including $3.9 billion to operate CCC through Sept. 30, has passed the Senate and House but still is bottled up in a conference committee.

Agriculture Secretary J(^ R. Block called the additional $1 billion a stop-gap measure to tide farmers over until Congress finishes work on the full appropriations bill which will include the balance of $2.9 billion still needed to operate commodity prisms.

Its going to provide eiumgh resources for us to make these loans sometime into August," Block said. However, we do need more money than this to carry CCC through Sept.

30, the end of the fiscal vear.

I dont think amculture should be apprehensive," Block said, noting that the loan-making interruption has not been too hard on farm^. Im sure that some people have been upset about it... but, still, its really been a relative short-term

really tx problem.

The lack of money forced a delay in the scheduled opening Wednesday of tobacco markets in Georgia and Florida.

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OPEC Agrees On Some Cuts

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. July 25,1985 11

higher than Wednesday naarket

[Hices.

Iran, Litqra and others favw cut*

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) -OPEC oil ministers adopted a majority decision today to slightly reduce some (h1 [Mices, ministers said.

The decision, ending four days of

stormy deliberations, was not expected to have an immediate effect

on consumer prices for oil products. The nice cuts affect a relatively small prqwrtion of world oil sup^ plies.

Mana Saeed Oteiba, the oil minister of the United Arab Emirates, disclosed the agreement as the 13 ministers ended their summer conference. Algerian Oil Minister Belkacem Nabi confirmed it.

Oteiba said the agreement called for a reductim of 50 cents per barrel in the price t heavy, low-grade crude oils, to $26 a barrel. Medium-grade oils were lowered by 20 cents, to $27i0, Oteiba said.

The base price for OPECs top-quality crudes was left at $28 per barrel.

.Were all happy, OU Minister Tam David-West of Nigeria said as

he Itt the hotel ballroom where the meetins was held.

, Asked whether he was pleased with the meetings outcnne, Ahml Zaki Yamani, Saudi Arabias oil minister, told reporters: Yes, I am.,

Yamani engineernl the deal to reduce heavy-crude prices. Although the deal does not fundamentally alter OPECs pricing structure, it was intended to satisfy Saudi needs to increase its oil sales, which h^ve

ministers from the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries took a 10-3 vote Wednesday night in favor of cutting prices, but decided to resume talks today in hopes of reaching a unanimous d^i-sion.

Iran, Algeria and Libya on Wed-iKsday rejected the plan to cut the prices of cheaper heavy and medi-um-weight oils, conference sources said.

Ecuadors oil minister, Fernando Santos Alvite, said OPEC President Subroto, the Indonesian oil minister, had wanted to reach a unanimous

decision, smoothii^ over internal divisions and boosting OPECs credibility as an (M-ganization that could still act in unison.

Each $1 reductimi in the world price of (h1, if entirely passed on to consumers, is the equivalent of a reductiwi of about cents a gallon in the retail price of gasoline.

Saudi Arabia has been pushing for a price cut in low-^grade li^vy crude in hopes of reviving its falling production, which has reached a nearly 20-year- low of 2.2 million barrels a day.

Much of Saudi Arabias production for export is low-grade oil. The Saudis were unhappy with the price spread between the lower-and higher-grade OPEC crudes, which they say give the African countries an advantage.

African countries produce

relatively smaller proportion of high-value ix-oducts such as gasoline and jet fuel.

ti^ production. _

The ministers decided <m the first day of their Geneva conference to put off all decisions on production policy

to a later meeting, probatriy in SefMembw. OPEC mnbm currently are pitxhicing less than 14 million barrels a day, the lowest output: in two decades aiM less than haV

peak production of nearly 31.5 mffioh; reached in 1979.

Iran traditionally has (^^Msed any cuts in OPEC prices, although it

reportedly has been one of je most frequent violators of OPEC rules against discounts.

Irans ml minister, Mohammad Gharazi, walked out of Wednesdays meeting in protest over a Saudi request that the [Mice for low-gracte oils be cut 60 cents a barrel instead (tf 50 cents, according to sources. He returned to the meeting at Subrotos urging.

primarily higher-quality oil. Some of

them opposed pnce cuts for the lower-gnide crude because their oil would become less competitive on the world mariiet. Low-grade oils are less expensive because they yield a

Iran, al(Hig with Algeria and Libya, did not accept an OPEC majority decision last January to make an across-the-board cut in oil [Mices.

OPEC has been under pressure to cut prices to regain sales lost to such non-OPEC prodiicers as Mexico and Britain.

Telerate Energy Service, a privat^market information firm, said OPECs prices fm* three grades of oil were between $1 and $1.90Helicopter Wreck Found In Costa Rica

SAN JOSE, Costa Rica (AP) -Civil guardsmen say they found the wreckage of a helicopter near the NScara^n border but they do not know if it was carrying Eden Pstora, the missing Nicaraguan rebel leader.

Pastora was reported missing

Wednesday after a helicopter crash Nicar

nwr the Costa Rican-Nicara border, but since then there

been conflicting reports on his condition and whereabouts.

In Union City, N.J., Cmdr. Eduardo Sam, a leader of Pastoras U.S.-backed Revolutionary Alliance, said Wednesday that Pastora was alive and safe, but was injured in a helicopter crash.

Members of Pastoras Democratic Revolutionary Alliance in Costa Rica said the whereabouts of their 48-

S. African Police Shoot Four Blacks

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Police said today they shot dead four blacks in rioting near Johannesburg, and the number of detentions under the five-day state of emergency rose to 792.

Despite rising international pressure, the white-minority government Wednesday defiantly defended the emergency declaration, saying it will not yield to perpetrators of violence who bum people alive.

President P.W. Botha said Wednesday he was left speechless by Frances decision to recall its ambassador, suspend new investment in South Africa and ask the U.N. Security Council to condemn Increasing repression of blacks in South Africa.

Mexico Drops Value Of Peso

MEXICO CITY (AP) - In a bid to

arrest a deteriorating economy, the iralueof

lent has slashed the va peso by 20 percent, ordered reductions in the massive bureaucracy, and vowed to reduce barriers to foreign trade.

Actions spelled out Wednesday night in an unusual news conference by the governments three top economic officials were some of the toughest measures taken by the 2V^-year-old administration of President Miguel de la Madrid.

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year-old leader, known as Commander Zero, remained a mystery. The situation worries us, said one, Miguel Caracas.

In the Nicaraguan capital of Managua, the Defense Ministry said Pastora had not disappeared.

It is a new show of the traitor Pastora, with the intention of appearing in the news of the world, on television and in the written press to

obtain more money from the CIA, the ministry said in a statement.

Eden Pastora was a leader of the revolution that brought the leftist Sandinista Front to power in Nicaragua in July 1979, but he broke with the Managua government in 1981 over its Marxist policies. In May 1984, he was wounded by a bomb in an assassination attempt.

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The Security Council agreed to meet today on Frances request. The French decision was the strongest Western reaction yet to the state of emergency in 36 cities and towns which allows police to arrest without warrants, impose curfews, seize propertpnd seal off areas.

A police spokesman in Pretoria said 792 activists were in detention by 8 a.m. today. The additional 127 from Wednesday was down from the average of mwe than 200 on each of the first three days of the emergency, imposed Sunday.

Nearly all those held are black community leaders and students who have been in the forefront of local school boycotts and confrontations with government-backed black council.

A police report from headquarters in Pretoria said a mob in a township on the East Rand, the industrial area east of Johannesburg, stoned an army patrol late Wednesday. Police fired rifles and Shotguns to disperse the crowd, killing two men and two women and wounding 16 others.

At least 14 blacks have been slain in rioting since the emergency took effect Sunday. Police have said the number of violent incidents and damage to property have declined noticeably from the level of violence before Sunday.

Some 500 blacks have been killed in nearly a year of unrest against apartheid, South Africas system of racial segregation under which 5 million whites rule 22 million blacks.

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Georgia-Florida Tobacco Sales Begin

MOULTRIE, Ga. (AP) -Warehouse owner Frank Pidcock said fanners were so pleased at the prospect (rf their flue-cured tobacco being more competitive with foreign producers that few were complaining that the opening of 1985 selling season was (telayed a my.

fifteen Georgia markets and four Florida maricets had been scheduled to qn Wednesday. But the first day of t^ selling season was delayed until today so President Reagan could

Two Firms

Won't Buy Surplus

they will participate in a buyout pro-indsub

gram and support the pending federal legislation.

Philip Morris Tobacco Co. officials would not comment, but Blalock said they have indicated that they would participate. .

The Surplus tobacco is part of 812 million pounds of surplus in Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. warehouses.

Under Blocks plan, announced

Tuesday, the average price suRwrt ould be

not plan to buy any suiplus because sales.

of declining cigarette sal Liggett officials declined to comment.

Blalock said anti-trust suits against the two companies in the early 1900s limit the amount of tobacco they can own at a time. If the companies buy their share of surplus tobacco, it would limit the amount of higher quality leaf they could purchase, Blalock said.

The other companies are not under the anti-trust regulations.

Former Hosta To Lead Para

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Dr. Richard V. Moon, one of 39 Americans held hostage for 17 days in Lebanon by Shiite Moslems, will be grand marshal of the Bele Chere parade Friday. : Moon and his wife, Alison, will lead the march in a carriage.

The parade, opening event of the Bele Chere 85 downtown festival, will pass a reviewing stand where Moon and J.D. Jackson, general chairman of Bele Chere '85, will speak.

After the ceremony, 2,000 helium balloons will be relesed.

aprarove emergicy funding for the

- tCon).

Cwnmodity Credit (

The jM^ident signed a funding bill Wednesday morning, during his second full workday following cancer surgery.

Some farmers did not hear of the postponement until they arrived at tobacco markets Wednesday morning expecting to bear the chant auctioneers.

When I didnt see any cars, I knew something was wnmg, said Colquitt

County tobacco farmer James Norman, 51, when be arrived at Pidcock T(^cco Warehouse in Moultrie. I always come the first day. It gives me an idea what my tobacco is gong to bring.

Norman and other farmers said they were <q)timistic about the 10-week market season foUowii^ U.S. Agriculture Secretary John Blocks decision Tuesday to lower tobacco support prices and (rffer cigarette conpanies incentives to reduce the

803-million-pound surplus.

Block reduced the $1.70 siq^wrt price by five coits and authorized a rebate (rf 10 cents pa* poimd on tobacco purchases, in a move aimed at making Amorican growers more ciMnpetitive with foreign [Hoducers. Block will authorize another rebate 15 cents a pound at the end (rf the marketing year if manufacturers purchase 650 millimi pou^ off the market Aoot and 125 millicm pounds of surplus tdl)acco being stored by

the Ralei^i-based Fhie Cured Cooperative Stabilization Corp.

I think this has put Amoicas tobacco competitors on notice, said Pidcodi, president (rf the Georgia T(4cco WardMUSonens Association. The Ammcan tobacco farmor is fixing to get badt into the tobacco business and were gmng to go aftor the markets we kst.

Since last year, tobacco warehouses in Ftzgorald, Metter, Waycross and Adel have closed.

This was only the second time tobacco men could remember -a delay in the markets qpening. Tm years ago, the opening was ddiq^ for a week while Congress debated st^pnlfuncb.

Its hard to say vriuts gmng on, said Tom Lewis, own- of the Brick Warehouse in Vidalia. Theres h^-glii% over tobacco ae^m like there is over anythjng else when theyre trying to cut the budget.

By The Associated Press Two of the six largest U.S. tobacco companies will not participate in a plan by Agriculture Secretary John Block to entice companies to buy 125 million p^ds of surplus flue-cured tobacco in return for rebates, officials say.

Liggett Tobacco Co. and American Tobacco Co. officials have said they will not participate in buying surplus tobacco, said Carlton Blalock, executive vice president of the Tobacco Growers Association of North Carolina.

Officials at R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co., Brown & Williamson Tobacco Co. and Lorillard Tobacco Co. said

Texasgulf Faces Carteret Hearing

MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) -A public hearing is scheduled for Thursday bef(H% the Carteret County Board (rf Commissioners on a proposed 83-foot-tall ammonia terminal.

Controversy has been building for months over a proposal by Texa^ulf Inc. to build a 40,000-ton storage facility fw liquid anmuMiia on Radio Island in the Morebead City harbor.

W.E. Billy Smith, chairman of the board of commissioners, said Wednesday that the board scheduled the hear^ because of widesiuread interest in the issiK. He said the conunissioi^rs probably would vote (m the iHX)ject at their meeting Aug. 5.

Texas^ has asked the commissioners fw a spedal-use permit and for a change in the zoning ordinance that prohibits structures taller than 60 feet on Radio Island. The company wants to build two tanks 83 feet tall, each capable (rf holding 20,000 tons of ammonia.

Lining up against the project are town boards in Atlantic Beach, Mwdiead City, Beufort and Pine Knoll Shwes. Members of Carteret County Crossroads, an envirmimra-tal (xrganization fighting the inroject, contend that the ammonia terminal would be a safety hazard that could harm tourism and ciHnmerical fishing.

MOBILE HOME DESTROYED - GreenvUle firemen look over the destroyed mobile home occupied by Juanita Edwards and her three children at Lot 70, Riverview Estates. Ms. Edwards said the fire appeared to have started in a closet toward the rear of the mobile. She said

she had experienced trouble with the wiring. Firemen arriving at the fire found the center of the mobile home engulfed in flames. No injuries were reported. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

for flue-cured tobacco woulc reduced from $1.70 per pound to $1.55. Block used his authority to cut support levels by 5 cents a pound and authorized a rebate of 10 cents a pound to buyers, officials said.

In addition. Block will authorize another rebate of 15 cents per pound at the end of the market year if 650 million p(Hmds of tobacco are purchased off the warehouse floor and 125 million pounds of suiplus leaf are purchased from Stabilization, officials said.

Liggett and American rejected the requirement to buy 125 million pounds of surplus.

. Daniel A. Conforti, a spokesman for American, said his company does'

Tobacco Specialist Left Farm, But Interest Stayed

By DENNIS PATTERSON Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - In his last year of high school, John C)yrus got so tired of harvesting tobacco he decided if he could ever get off his familys Franklin County farm, hed never return.

It was 1939 and the tobacco program had been voted out, Cyrus said last week. Everybody planted fencerow to fencerow and I primed tobacco six days a week. I was sure tired of it.

That year, or part of (me, was all it took to convince me that teaching was not for me, Cyrus said. You dont realize what a hard job it is until you try it. I heard they were going to hire a second tobacco marketing specialist at the Department of Agriculture, and decid that sound-

talking

While Cyrus escaped the farm, he ' from

couldnt get away from farming or tobacco.

For the last 37 years he has worked as a tobacco marketing specialist and director of the tobacco affairs section of the state Department of Agriculture. Along the way, he has become a walking encyclopedia of tobacco and the f^eral tobacco program.

Cyrus left the tobacco fields in 1940 for two years at North Carolina State University and three years in the Air Force as a crewman on a B-24 in Europe. World War II, he said, made him appreciate tobacco farming.

I came back from Europe in July 1945, Cyrus said. There were six of us boys in the family and we were all in service at the same time. But one brother had not gone overseas yet, so they got him home to farm.

Wouldnt you know it, I got home just in time to prime tobacco during July and August, he said. I dont know that Ive ever enjoyed priming any more than I did that summer. After Europe and the war, it was something peaceful to do.

Cyrus went back to N.C. State jn 1946 and graduated two years later with a degree in vocational education and the chance to finish out an injured teachers term as a vocational agriculture teacher.

understand what theyre about in their business.

Cyrus said much has changed in the tobacco industry since his days on the farm. Mechanization has replaced the large pool of laborers ne^ed to harvest a crop by hand, and tobacco market openings have lost some of their excitement.

It was more of a carnival at-mosi^ere, Cyrus said of maiket openings. Even 25 to 30 years ago, youd take the whole family into town on the first day you sold a crop. 'The kids got new shoes, you got a new pair of overalls.

The kids would wear their new shoes all winter, he said. But you kicked your shoes off in the spring and by fall you needed a new pair.

As a teen-ager, Cyrus saw the start of the federal tobacco program.

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It took me 20 years just learning what was going on, he said. Im to the point now where I can feel comfortable in just about any situation involving tobacco. I can go out in the fields and talk with growers about their problems, and sit down with tobacco company presidents and

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Thursday. July 25,1985 fS

Prosecutor Defends ayefVAttdmey'

CLEANING JOB Paint company employe Mack Price uses a high pressure washer to clean the exterior of the State Employees Credit Union on East First Street this week. According to Credit Union Manager Russ Taylor,

IN THE STATE

Kyser Funeral Set

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) A memorial service for big band leader Kay Kyser, who died Tuesday at the age of 79, wilt be held Sunday on the University of North Carolina campus.

The service will be at 3 p.m. at Gerrard Hall, according to Walker Funeral Home in Chapel Hill. Burial will be private at the Old Chapel Hill Cemetery.

Courses For Teachers

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) Fifty of the top teachers in the nation are at Wake Forest Universiy this week to learn to be more creative in their teaching, particularly in law-related courses.

Teachers from 38 states are attending the, first national institute of the. Center for Research and Development in Law-Related Education. They were nominated by their state departments of public instruction as the best secondary school teachers in the nation.

The center was found in 1983 and is headquartered at Wake Forest.

Center Planned

RALEIGH (AP) A state forest and nature education center is planned on the west bank of Jordan Lake in Chatham County, officials say.

About 900 acres of 1,200 acres owned by the North Carolina Division of Forest Resources on the Pittsboro side of the lake will be used to demonstrate forestry management, soil conservation and environmental education.

Plans to develop the forest include roads, parking lots, hiking trails with exhibits, an education center, information station, picnic shelters and a ranger residence.

The 1985 Legislature allocated $400,000 to the project. The estimated price tag is $880,000 plus $150,000 to $200,000 a year for staff and maintenance.

Day Care Leader

RALEIGH (AP) - Nancy H. Brown, director of the U.S. Senate Employees Ghild Care Center, has been appointed to head the reorganized state day care office, state Human Resources Secretary Phillip J. Kirk said Wednesday .

:The appointment is effective Sept. 1.

'Ms Brown will oversee the operation and administration of all child care services and licensing in North Carolina. The office will implement licensing standards and delivery of services for all child care facilities, including cnild-staff ratio, nutrition and transporation requirements'.

Lengthy Role

CHEROKEE, N.C. (AP) - Martha Nell Hardy gave her 1,000th perfor-iiiance as Mrs. Perkins, a salty old mountain woman, in Unto These Hills

Tliesday night. , .

For 18 seasons, Mrs. Hardy has played the part of a white woman who befriended the Cherokee before audiences that have included governors, diplomats and thousands of school children and tourists.

She holds the record for the longest continuous performance in the outdoor dramas 36-year-history.

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NCNB Plans Merger

CHARLOTTE (AP) NCNB Corp., already the Souths largest bank holding company, says it plans to acquire a $1.7 billion Florida bank holding company that will give it major presence in Miami and surrounding Dade County.

The latest acquisition will be Pan American Banks Inc., a Miami-based bank with 58 branches in seven southeast Florida counties.

NCNB Chairman Hugh McColl said Wednesday an agreement in principle has been reached by the boards of both companies for NCNB to acquire Pan American by trading one share of its stock for each of Pan Americans 5 million-plus shares.

NCNB stock closed Wednesday at $41.50. Pan Americans closed at $39.50, up $2.12 from Tuesday.

RALEIGH (AP) - While some attorneys outside the rape trial of former North Carolina State University quarterback Percy Moorman say the performance of his lawyer was questionable, the prosecutor in the case found himself in the unusual role of defending the attorney.

Prosecutor Bill Hart said New York attorney Jerry Paul maintained a strong defense with very car^ and competent legal reasoning. He testified Wednesday in the third day of a hearing to determine whether Moorman will get a new trial because Paul was allegedly affected by prescription drugs.

I have some real questions in my mind as to whether he got a fair trial, said prominent Raleigh attorney Joseph Cheshire, who was called to testify by Moormans new lawyers on how rape cases should be defended.

Moorman dismissed Paul in February after Moorman was convicted of rape, sexual assault and burglary. He was sentenced to 12 years for rape, 12 years for sexual assault and two years for burglary, to be served concurrently.

Judge Donald W. Stevens said both sides would have until a week from Friday to file additional briefs in the case and that he would have a decision by Aug. 9.

Ralei^ attorney L. Michael Dodd testified that Paul replaced him on the case in an effort to draw racism into the trial.

Percy told me that he felt the case had some racial element to it and that I was not doing anything with it in that regard. Dodd said. I felt it

would be a very great disservice to both the defendant and the victim,.. to artificially inject (race) in a place it should not be.

My presence raises the question of racism, Paul said during a recess, noting that he once woiied with the Rev. Martin Luther King'Jr. We know that freedom is a constant struggle.

Paul also said he hopes Moorman succeeds in getting another trial.

Its not really me winning or losing. said Paul, who did not testify in the hearing for a new trial. Jerry Pauls always on trial wherever I go.

Defense attorney Roger Smith said he had heard an allegation that Paul "told the jury that what the defendant said had not made sense to hitn and that Paul also said both Moorman and the victim ought to have their asses whipped.

Cheshire said such commnts "would make the lawyers I know sick. I think it would be devastating. I think it's just like calling his client a liar.

Howard Twiggs, past president of the North Carolina Academy of Trial Lawyers, said using foul language destroys any credibility that a lawyer may have with the jury.

Because I do have migraines people do try to exploit me and say I use drugs. said Paul, adding, I always manage to bounce back.

Paul denied claims by Moorman that he asked Angelo Barnes to protest during the trial - an action that led Barnes to being found in contempt of court.

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Stock And Market ReportsLegislators Report County Fared Well In Benefits From Assembly

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is 50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler Ci^ and Robersonville 43.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 43.50; Wilson 43.50; Rowland 43.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 36.00; Fayetteville 34.00; Whiteville unrep; Wallace 35.00; Spiveys Corner 35.00, Rowland 35.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 45.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USD A Grade A sized 2'2 to 3 XHind birds. Too few of the loads of-:ered have been confirmed for a weighted average. The market is fully steady and the live supply is adequate to occasionally light for a good demand! Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of iH-oilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1.831.000, compared to 1,784,000 last Thursday.

NEW YORK(AP)

Midday

stocks:

High

Low

Last

AMR Corp

47'2

AbbtLabs

574

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

36'4

36'

Am Baker

20^*4

204

AmBrands

64'

Amer Can

58'4

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Am Cyan

53'2

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AmFamily

Ameritecn

S9'

88 4

884

AmlntGrp

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85'2

Am Motors

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Am Stand

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Amer T4T

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Amoco

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BeatCo

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BeUAUan

88'

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BellSouth

40'

Beth Steel

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Boeing Boise Cased

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494

Borden

374

37-

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29'4

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CaroPwLt

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Leaf ...

(Continued from page 1) like... but the USDAs stand is that it will not go any other way, Wooten said.

Wooten said the action taken by Block is a way to lower administratively the price support. The primary purpose of his decision to lower the rate administratively is that there is no time to go the legislative route. Block has the authority to take this action.

Wooten said he would like to think differently, but at this point the action of the buying companies lad me to believe they seem not to be interested, that they feel they have no motive to work with growers and the USDA.

Mitch Smith, tobacco specialist with the Pitt County Agriculture Extension Service, spoke about the ramifications this (lowering the support price) may have this growing season. Historically, market prices usually average about 10 cents above

Ik.

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604 Arllnglon Blvd. Grc.nvlllr. N.C. 756-6082

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn 2 cents lower at mostly 2.77-2.85 in East and mostly 2.96-3.05 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 1-2 cents lower at mostly 5A9-5.69>2 in the East and mostly 5.57-5.65 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.68-2.78; (new crop corn 2.17-2.41; new crop soybeans 4.97-5.23)

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was little changed today, steadying after its decline of the past three sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks dipped .78 to 1,348.12 in the first half hour on Wall Street.

Losers took a narrow lead over gainers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Oil stocks, which rallied late in Wednesdays trading, were mixed today as traders assessed news that a majority of Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries had agreed on modest cuts in some lower grades of crude oil.

Texaco rose V4 to 37; Phillips Petroleum was unchanged at 127/8, and Mobil slipped Vs to 30^4.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 2.91 to 1,348.90, bringing its loss over the past three sessions to 10.64 points.

Declines outpaced advances by about 3 to 2 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 128.60 million shares, against 143.63 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks fell .56 to 111.13. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .66 at 234.49.

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

E:astnAirL

EastKodak

Eaton^

Exxon

FPL Grp s

Firestone

FlaProgress

FordMot

Fuqua

GTECorp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElec

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E s

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Hercuiesinc

Honeywell

Hos^Cp

ITT Coro

IngRand

IBM

Inti Harv

Int Paper

IntlRect

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockhe^

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNB Cp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacifTel

PennevJC

PepsiCo

Pheljjs Dod

PhilipMorr

PhilipPt

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Revlon

Reynldlnd

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwT

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

Its

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

UnCamp

Un Carbide

Uniroyal

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

Wachovia

WalMart

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WinnDix

Woolworth

Wrigley '

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By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Area members of the North Carolina General Assembly Reps. Ed Warren, Walter Jones Jr. and L.M. Mutt Brinkley and Sen. Tom Taft gave an overview of the recently concluded legislative session at a Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Carneree Pepsi Break session this morning.

Warren, e senior member (rf the delegation, termed the session one of the best years weve had, and said about 700 of the 2,100 bills introduced in the House and Senate were ratified.

Bob ...

(Continued from page 1) preparations for the storms changing course and heading further nrath. We could have a fully operational emergency operations center in 30 minutes and get the shelters open soon after that.

Bob was declared a hurricane of minimum strength at 5:30 p.m. Wednesday when an Air Force reconnaissance plane reported wind speeds within the storm of 75 mph. A tropical storm becomes a hurricane when sustained winds reach 74 mph.

Residents were advised to avoid traveling, especially Wednesday night, since flooded roadways wOuld be almost impossible to see in the dark.

All personnel assigned to Marine Aircraft Group 49 of the 4th Marine Aircraft Wing, training in eastern North Carolina, were ordered Wednesday to return immediately to duty at their respective bases, said Master Sgt. Sandra Eysaman of the Cherry Point Marine Base. The reason for the order was the weather, she said.

21'4

284

21'4

T7'/4

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Fire

Included in the Inlls, according to Warren, were measures creating a $16 billion budget for the state, of which more than $8 billion was earmarked for education. Of the money for education, he said 62 percent goes for public schools, 17 percent to higher education and 6 percent to the community collie system.

The General Assembly, Warren noted, cut $123 million in general fund revenues through reductions in such levies as inventory and intangibles taxes, sales tax on items purchased with food stamps and by allowing farmers to deduct tobacco pr(^am assessments from their state income tax returns as a business expense, while at the same time maintaining good sound government.

Warren noted that a basic education program for public schools was approved; said Pitt Community College, ranked seventh in size among the 58 such schools in the state, received $1.25 million for a new building, and emphasized that East Carolina University fared well in the amount of funds the school received.

Jones, saying anything we accomplished in Raleigh has been a team effort... a strong team effort, suggested we accomplished a lot in the tax package we passed in the General Assembly.

Crediting Gov. Jim Martin for pushing for a tax relief package, Jones suggested the tax cuts were a leoples effort ... whether they be )emocrat or Republican.

Jones said the basic education program, which will provide all children the same basic program regardless of where they live, was necessary for the continued success of our state. He also cited other child-related legislation such as money to establish a missing childrens center, the child restraint law (requiring all children six or under to be secured by restraints

(Continued from page 1)

while riding in vehicles), and new child pwTiography laws with stiff penalties as other important bills enacted into law. ,

Other legislation mentioned by Jones included measures requiring seat belt use by adults and a new law making boat operation, as well as surfboard and water ^ use, by persons impaired by alcohol illegal.

Taft, saying thcpast meeting of the Legislature was a good session for the people of North Carolina, pointed out that the ECU School of Medicine did very well in receiving new money to expand various programs, including an additional h-5 million to pay for indigent care of medical school patients at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Agriculture did very well, he suggested, with money for a new

state farmers market as well as the tax-reducing tobacco assessment bill, while Pitt Cwinty, thro^ special appropriations bills, wih receive $75,000 for a farmers market as well as more than $100,000 for fire and rescue departments and other projects.

Brinkley, who represents Pitts Bethel and Carolina townships, suggested that the other spiers had reported most of the major actions. But he emphasized the close working relationship between the members (rf the delegation, including Sen. R.L. Bob Martin, who was not present at this mornings session.

Brinkley also suggested that measures should be taken to shorten future legislative sessions in an effort to keep quality people as members of the General Assembly.

33 33

50 50

44'

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37 37&

45', 45'4

79 4 52

80'

52'4

Following are selected stock quotations as of ll.OOa.m.:

Ashland Oil.......................................42%

Burroughs Corporation......................63'/4

Carolina Power & Light......................27's

Conner Homes......................................25

Duke Power.........................................33

Eaton............................. 54

Eckerd Corp......................................264

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

Fieldcrest Mills.................................29^

Flowers Inds,....................................18^

Hatteras Income Securities................16/h

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................63V4

Jefferson Pilot......................................44

John Deere........................................30%

Lowes Company...............................25%

McDonalds Corp .......... 66

Collins & Aikman...................'...^.......23'>

Piedmont Aviation..................... 34

Pizza Inn............................................8i!

Procter & Gamble ....................574

TRW, Inc................... 77'

United Telecommunications...............22%

Dominion Resources..........................30'/z

Wachovia Corp..................................33%

OVER THE C(5uNTER

Aviation Group........................I8V4 to 18%

Branch Bank...........................36% to37'/4

Little Mint .............. %to%

Planters National Bank 204 to 21%

Vermont America....................17' 2 to 17%

price support. Cutting tobacco acreage quotas and reducing the price support will mean less revenue to farmers.

The bottom line, Smith said, is that this action is an effort on the part of the secretary and the USDA to speak to overpriced tobacco. The greatest challenge still facing the entire tobacco picture is the $1.4 billion Stabilization debt. Thats the great dragon we have to fight now.

Blocks action at this time, according to Smith, was somewhat of a surprise, something really none of us expected at this time. I feel in the long run it will be helpful. The buying companies must be put into the strategic position of buying American tobacco. Lowering the price support should have the effect of making American tobacco more competitive on the marketplace.

tion building.

Warehouse operators had cleared out material that had been stored in the building to make room for the opening of flue-cured tobacco sales next Wednesday.

'They had a few piles of tobacco, a vehicle or two, a lot of tar and no telling what else inside, Brannon said.

Warehouse officials said about 30 sheets of tobacco were on the floor.

The fire was still burning at mid-morning and firefighters were trying to let it bum itself out.

We had things under control an hour after we got there, Brannon said. The rest has been stand by and protect.

Harding Sugg Jr., one of the owners of the warehouse, said he was inside the building just after 6 p.m. and everything seemed in order.

I just went in and got my truck and drove out. Everything was fine. Sugg sai(l.

Firemen used a curtain of water to cool the adjacent Keel Peanut Co. Rufus Keel, manager of ie peanut processing company, said there was only minor damage to windows, amounting to about $300.

There wasnt enough damage to say about. Everythings fine except for one phone line out, Keel said.

The value of the building, according to Pitt County tax records, was $219,570 with a'replacement value of $731,906. Equipment in the facility was valued at $12,578.

Firemen from area Pitt County fire departments assisted Greenville firefighters in standing by during the blaze.

Offices of the warehouse will be located temporarly at the Cricket Inn.

Anderson The place of burial for Mr. Elbert (Rabbit) Anderson Sr. following the 1 p.m. funeral today was to be in the Anderson Cemete^, Greene County.

Blue

FARMVILLE - A funeral for Ms. Caroline Blue, who died Sunday at her home, 205 Crestwood St., will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at St. Matthews Free Will Baptist Church, Farmville, by the Rev. Marvin Taylor. Burial will follow in Sunset Memorial Park.

Mrs. Blue was a native of Raeford and moved to Farmville in the 1920s. She was a member of St. Matthews Free Will Baptist Church, where she served on the Mothers Board.

Surviving are one daughter, Ms. Elizabeth Blue of the home; seven grandchildren; 13 great-grandchildren, and nine great-great-grandchildren.

The family will be at Joyners Mortuary from 7-8 p.m. Friday. The family will meet at 1 p.m. Saturday.

Clay

Mrs. Faye Clements Clay, 73, died 'Tuesday at her home in Greenville.

Her funeral will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mrs. Clay, a native of Edison, Ga., was a graduate of Georgia State University. She received her masters degree from East Carolina University, where she tau^t English from 1959 until her retirement in 1973. She was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church and served on its library staff.

Surviving are a son. Dr. Thomas H. Clay of Chapel Hill; a daughter, Mrs. Janice Cox of Cary; four sisters,

Cl^REGISIEIS

*299 ondupl

C&ttry Data ^sterns

00 oMMf AM liyl* SsttHsfhd twf>f.

Mrs. Carol Ward of Arlington, Ga., Mrs. Cleone Strickland of Edison, Ga., Mrs. Marjorie Commander of Shellman,. Ga., and Mrs. Mary Bruner of Decatur, Ga., and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home Friday from 7 to 9 p.m. They suggest that anyone desiring to make a memorial contribution consider the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church library.

Perry

Mrs. Genevieve P. Perry, 86, died Thursday.

Her funeral will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. at the graveside in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. Caswell Shaw.

A resident of Louisburg most of her life, Mrs. Perry had been a resident of the Wesley Pines Methodist Retirement Home in Lumberton for the past three years. She was treasurer of Louisburg Junior College for more than 40 years and was a member of the Louisburg United Methodist Church, where she served in the Wesleyan Service Guild and on various committees of the church.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Connor Merritt Jr. of Greenville, and two grandchildren.

In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Louisburg Junior College or Louisburg United Methodist Church. The family will receive friends at the home of Mrs. Merritt, 104 Deerwood Drive, Greenville.

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Morgan Has Facial Surgery

RALEIGH (AP) - State Bureau of Investigation Director Robert Morgan underwent corrective surgery on his face Tuesday in Michigan and is expected to be away from his job for about two weeks, an SBI spokesman said.

Morgan, a former state attorney general and U.S. senator, suffered lartial paralysis in the right side of lis face after a 1980 operation to remove a benign brain tumor. Morgans administrative assistant, Ray Eastman, said the surgery Tuesday was intended to correct some of that damage.

The surgeiy took place at the University of Michigan Hospital in Ann Arbor, where Morgan will spend eight to 10 days recuperating, Eastman said. A hospital spokesman said Morgan was in fair condition Tuesday evening.

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Cubs Take Series From Padres

By JONATHAN VITTI Associated Press Writer In getting back on their feet, the Chicago Cubs have treated the San Diego Padres like a doormat.

Winning a third straight game for the first time in nearly a month, the Cubs swept a series from the Padres with a 4-3,10-inning victory Wednesday night.

Prep Stars Open Play

The Greenville Prep League All-Stars. champions of Eastern North Carolina, move into the Southeast Regional Babe Ruth Tournament on Friday, playing against North Alabama.

Greenville and North Alabama will clash at 1 p.m. in Commerce, Ga., in the opening game of the event which could last until Sunday, August 4, barring rain delays.

South Alabama and Florida meet in the second game, at 4:30 p.m. with South Carolina and Commerce colliding at 8 p.m. in the third game. Western North Carolina and G^rgia open the second day of competition, on Saturday at 10 a.m. Tennessee, Mississippi and Virginia all received first round byes and will meet winners from the Friday games in Saturday afternoon contests.

A victory by Greenville in the first game would send the team against Tennessee at 1 p.m. Saturday. A loss, however, would drop them into the losers bracket of the double elimination event. They would then face the loser of the Virginia-South Carolina/Commerce game at 7 p.m. Monday.

The winner of the tournament will advance to the national tournament, to be held in August in Rhode Island.

Richie Hebner won the game with a soft line drive that became an infield single. San Diego shortstq) Garry Templeton tried to short-hop it, but failed, and Ryne Sandberg scampered home from third.

It was Hebners 11th pinch hit this year, tops in the National League, and his 11th RBI in that role.

I didnt hit it hard, but it worked out well, admitted Hebner. Pinch hitting is not the easiest job in the world, but when you do pinch hit and theres men in scoring position with the game on the line you do get pumped up.

Hebner hit a 1-2 pitch from Craig Lefferts. It was a tough at-bat. Before I could blink he had two strikes on me, Hebner said.

The Cuts recovered from losing a late 3-2 lead.

Trying for his 23rd save, Lee Smith

ilNCI.NNATI '

ab r h bi Milner cf 4 2 2 1 Venable If 5 0 2 1 Rose lb 4 0 2 1 Redus pr 0 0 0 0 Cedeno lb 0 0 0 0 Parker rf 3 0 0 0 Bell 3b 3 0 0 0 Cncpcn ss 3 0 10 Oester 2b 4 0 0 0 Bilrdelo c 4 10 0 RRobnsn p 2 0 0 0 Foley ph 0 0 0 0 Franco p 0 0 0 0 Krchck ph 0 0 0 0 Power p 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 3 7 3

.NEW YORK

ab r h bi

Dykstra cf 5 0 0 0 Bckmn 2b 4 0 0 0 Hrnndz lb Strwbry rf Heep If Foster If Hurdle c Carter c HJohsn 3b Santana ss 3 0 2 1 Aguilera p 2 0 1 0 Cbpmn ph 10 0 0 McDwlI p 0 0 0 0 Staub ph 10 0 0

3 111

4 0 10 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 3 12 0

Totals

32 2 H 2

Cincinnati 101 000 001 3

New York 000 Oil 000-2

Game Winning RBI Milner (3).

ESantana. DPNew York 1. LOB Cincinnati 8, New York 8. 2BHJohnson, Milner, Venable 2. Santana 2, Heep. HR-Hernandez (8). SBMilner (19), Strawberry (12). SSantana.

IP II R ER RB SO

Cincinnati

RRobinson 6 8 2 2 2

Franco W.9-1 2 0 0 0 1

Power S,18 1 0 0 0 1

New York Aguilera 7 5 2 2 4

McDwll L,5-4 2 2 1 0 2

WP-McDowell. T2:42. A-30,154.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 25,1985

GAA Women Lack Reputation

,The Colonial Athletic Associatiwis womens basketball program lacked the appropriate strength to gain an automatic bid to the NCAA Division I basketball tournament next season, N.C. States Nora Lynn Finch said.

Finch, an assistant athletic director at State, is the outgoing chairwoman of the Division I Womens Basketball Committee.

The bid of the CAA was placed before the committee at its annual meeting earlier this month in Rhode Island, but the league was denied an automatic berth into the tournament, which expands this year from 32 to 40 teams.

They (the committee) didnt want the tournament diluted by giving automatic berths to leagues which have not met the criteria to play in the tournament, Finch said. Based on the strength of the conference, its schedules and competition and its success against its opponents, the committee did not feel that it met the criteria at thjs time.

She added that individual teams in the conference would certainly be considered for the at-large berths.

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Basketball Adult Summer League Sutton Retreader vs. 3rd St. Bombers (6:30p.m.)

Crazy J" IGA vs. Seasoned Vets (8:30 p.m.)

Softball

City League Tourney Church League Tourney Industrial League Tourney Friday's Sports Baseball Little League District Finals at Greenville Prep League Greenville vs. North Alabama at Commerce, Ga (Ip.m.)

Softball City League Tourney ndu:

allowed the tying run in the ninth. Steve Garvey doubled and pinch-runner Jerry Davis took third on a grounder. With the infield drawn in, Terry Kennedy bounced a single to right and Davis scored.

Smith, 5-4, wound up with the victory. George Frazier worked the 10th fOT his second save.

In other National League games, it was Los Angeles 9, Pittsburgh l; Philadelphia 3, Houston 1; Montreal 3, Atlanta 1; Cincinnati 3, New York 2; and St. Louis 4, San Francisco 0.

Chicago starter Dennis Eckersley

STLOLIS

ab r h bi

Coleman If 4 0 0 0 McGee cf 4 113 Herr 2b 3 110 JClark lb 3 0 11 VanSlyk rf 4 0 0 0 Pndltn 3b 4 0 0 0 Porter c 4 0 0 0 DeJesus ss 4 1 3 0 Tudor p 3 110

Totals

:i3 4 7 4

SAN FRAN

ab r h bi

Gladden cf 4 0 1 0 Trillo 2b 4 0 10 CDavis rf 4 0 10 Leonard If 4 0 1 0 CBrown 3b 3 0 1 0 Trevino c 3 0 0 0 Brenly ph 10 0 0 DGreen lb 3 0 0 0 Uribe ss 3 0 0 0 Gott p 10 0 0 MDavis p 0 0 0 0 Yngbid ph 10 10 Garrelts p 0 0 0 0 Deer ph 10 0 0 Blue p 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 0 6 0

StLouis 000 040 OOiF- 4

San Francisco 000 000 000 0

Game Winning RBI McGee (10)

ETrevino. Coleman, DeJesus. DP StLouis 2. LOBStLouis 6, San Francisco 6, 2BDeJesus. HRMcGee (4). SB Herr (19). STudor, Coleman.

IP II R ER BB SO

StUuis

Tudor W.11-8 9 6 0 0 0 9

San Francisco Gott L.4-8 MDavis Garrelts Blue

4 1-3 3 10 1 3

1 2-3 2 3 0 1 3

2 1 0 0 0 2

1 1 0 0 0 2

HBPCBrown by Tudor. T2:24. A 11,012.

ATLANTA MONTREAL

ab r h bi ab r h bi

CWshng rf 4 0 10 Raines If 3 110 RRmrz ss 4 0 0 0 Law 2b 2 2 1 .1

Murphy cf 4 0 0 0 Dawson rf 4 0 1 1

Horner lb 3 0 0 0 Brooks ss 4 0 0 0

Harper If 3 111 Driessn lb 2 0 1 0

Oberkfl 3b 3 0 1 0 Wallach 3b4 0 1 1

Hubbrd 2b 3 0 0 0 Winghm cf 4 0 1 0

Benedict c 3 0 0 0 Fitzgerld c 4 0 0 0

Bedrosn p 2 0 0 0 BSmith p 3 0 10

MThmp ph 1 0 0 0

Dedmon p 0 0 0 0

Totals 3U 1 3 I Totals 30 3 7 3

Atlanta

Montreal

(III) 1)00 (100 I lUI oil) OOx 3 Game Winning RBI Wallach (6).

EBSmith. DPAtlanta 1, Montreal 1. LOBAtlanta 2, Montreal 8. 2B Oberkfell. HRTHarper (11), Law (6) SBRaines 2 (37).

IP II R ER BB SO

Atlanta

Bedrosn L.5-9 Dedmon Montreal BSmith W.12-3 HBPRaines A-16,706.

3 110 7

Bedrosian. T2:04.

and that the league could become eligible for an automatic berth in the future if it becomes stronger. Several members of the league were participating in Division I for the first time this past season.

Expansion was not meant to create more automatic berths but to allow more teams which meet the criteria to participate, Finch said. As to whether there would be any future expansion of the field. Finch said that that would depend on revenues and the number of competitive teams.

Fifteen conferences were given post-season automatic bids for the upcoming season. They include the Atlantic Coast, the Atlantic 10, the Big East, the Big Ten, the Metro Atlantic, the Metropolitan Collegiate, the Mid-American, the Mountain West, the Northern Pacific, the Ohio Valley, the Pacific Coast, the Southeastern, the Southland, the Southwest and the Sun Belt.

' Final approval must still come from the NCAA executive committee, but that is expected to be close to a formality.

The Colonials bid for an automatic bid into the mens tournament was approved by that groups governing committee, which met at the same time, while tha ECAC, from which the CAA withdrew, had its total reduced from three to two automatic bids.

Again, final approval for the bid must come from the NCAAs executive committee.

7 1-3 2-3

HBP-Davis by KGross. Virgil by Ryan. Samuel by Ryan. WPRyan T

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SALUTE TO THE 14-15 YEAR OLD PITT COUNTY BABE RUTH ALLSTARS

The Pitt County Allstar team is to be congratulated for its efforts in the East North Carolina State Tournament, finishing third in the 10 team field.

Pitt County defeated Greenville in the championship game of the District Tournament held at Ayden-Grifton High School last week to earn a )lace in the State Tournament, representing District 5.

The Pitt County team was coached by Mr. Hudson Miller, Mr. Bradley Donaldson, and Mr. Carl Tucker. Members of the team and their respective Jr. Babe Ruth team were as follows: Jeff Best, Grimesland; Scott Bond, Winterville Ruritans; Stacy Cole, Grifton; Derrick Credle, Winterville Ruritans; Roosevelt Hines, Bethel; Amzie Hoffner, Winterville Ruritans; Randy House, Bethel; Ty Little, Ayden; Gray Mills, Chicod; Daryl Moye, Ayden; Robby Nichols, Winterville Kash & Karry; Bronswell Patrick, Winterville Kash & Karry; Mark Smith, Winterville Kash & Karry, Steve Tucker, Grifton; and Mark Wooten, Farmville.

Thanks Men.

You make us proud that you are our sons.'f

I Got It

Atlanta Brave centerfielder Dale Murphy misses a fly ball hit by Montreal Expo batter Yance Law, who went on to score an inside-the-park home run on the play. Murphy lost

was going for his first victory since June 1 and San Diego starter LaMarr Hoyt was seeking his 12th straight win, but both were foiled.

Sandbergs 15th homer in the first inning followed a single by Bob Dernier and gave Chicago a 2-0 lead.

Gary Matthews made it 3-0 in the

the ball in the lights in the sixth inning of Wednesday nights National League contest in Montreal. (AP Laserphoto)

IIIICXGO

ab r h bi

Derpier cf 5 2 2 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 2 2,2 Matthws If 4 0 1 1 Brusstar p 0 0 0 0 Lake c 0 0 0 0 Morelnd rf 4 0 0 0 Durhm lb 4 0 10 JDavis c 4 0 0 0 LeSmilh i Hebner pi Cey 3b Lopes pr Speier 3b Bowa ss Eckerslv p 2 0 0 0 Bosley ph 10 0 0 Woods If 10 0 0 Totals 39 4 10 4

0 0 0 0 10 11 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 4 0 10

SAN DIEGU

ab r b bi

Flannry 2b 3 0 1 0 BBrown pr 0 0 0 0 Stoddard p 0 0 0 0 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 Gwynn rf 4 110 Garvey lb 4 0 2 0 JeDavis If 0 10 0 Nellies 3b 4 1 1 2 Kennedy c 4 0 1 1 Royster 2b 0 0 0 0 If 4 0 0 0 cf 4 0 0 0 ss 4 0 10 2 0 0 0 ph 10 0 0 2b I) 0 0 0 : 10 0 0

third inning with a two-out double. It. too, scored Dernier, who had reached on a bunt ingle and stolen second.

Graig Nettles hit a two-run home run in the fourth inning, his 10th this year.

San Diego dropped 2'> games behind the Dodgers in the NL West. Their current string of losses is as long a skid as theyve suffered this year.

I think everbodys trying to win it

Martinz

McRynl

Tmpitn

Hoyt p

Bmbry

MRmrz

Bochy

IMTTSBIRGH

ab r b bi

Wvnne cf 3 0 0 0 Rv 2b 4 0 0 0 Madick 3b 3 1 1 1 JThpsn lb 4 0 10 Hendrck rf 4 0 0 0 TPena c 3 0 10 Frobel If 4 0 0 0 Khalifa ss 4 0 10 DRobisn p 2 0 1 0

I.O.S ANGEL.S

ab r h bi

Totals

35 :i 7 3

HOUSTON PIIILA

ab r b bi ab r b bi

Pnkovts 2b 2 1 1 0 Samuel 2b 2 0 0 0 Thon ss 1 0 0 0 Aguayo 2b 0 0 0 0 CRenlds ss 4 0 2 1 VHayes cf 4 1 1 2 Bass cf 4 0 10 Schmdl lb 4 0 0 0 TCruz If 4 0 0 0 GWilson rf 4 1 1 0 Muphry rf 4 0 l 0 Virgil c 2 0 0 0 GDavis lb 3 0 0 0 JoRssIl If 3 0 0 0 Garner 3b 3 0 2 0 Maddox cf 0 0 0 0 Bailey c 4 0 10 Schu 3b 2 0 0 ()^ Ryan p 2 0 10 Corcorn lb 0 0 0 1 DSmith p 0 0 0 0 Jeltz ss 2 0 0 0 KGross p 2 0 1 0 GGross ph 0 1 0 0 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 19 1 Totals 25 3 3 3

Houston (MM) ))1 (MM) I

Philadelphia (MM) (MM) I2x- 3

Game Winning RBI - VHayes (6#

DPPniladelphia 2 LOBHouston 7.

' Philadelphia 4. 2B KGross. 3B CReynolus HRVHayes (9). SB CReynolds (2). S-Ryan. Aguayo, SF-Corcoran

IP HR ER BB SO

Houston

Ryan L.8-8 DSmith Philadelphia KGross W.9-8 Tekulve S.U

Chicago 201 (MM) ()(M) I t

San Diego (MM) 2(H) (Mil 0 3

Game Winning RBI Hebner) 2).

ENettles. DPSan Diego 1. LOB Chicago 9, San Diego 3. 2BMatthews, Gwynn, Garv^ 2. HR.Sandberg (15), Nettles (10). SBDernier (19), Bowa (3). S-Lake.

Chicago

Eckersley Brusstar LeSmilh W.5-4 Frazier S.2 San Uiego Hoyt

Stciddard L.1-4 Lefferts

Holland Mazzilli Winn p Candlria Totals

p 0 0 0 0 ph 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 p 0 0 0 0

32 I 5 I Totals

Andesn 3b Duncan ss Landrx cf Guerrer If Brock lb Marshal rf 4 1 2 0

Scioscia c 4 111

Sax 2b 4 0 0 0

Welch p 3 0 0 1

5 0 12 4 10 0 4 2 2 0 12 10 4 2 2 5

:13 9 9 9

II R ER BB S()

Pittsburgh (MM) (M)l INMt I

IMS Angeles (MM) 004 05x 9

Game Winning RBI Brock (4).

ESax 2, Ray. DPPittsburgh 1. LOBPittsburgh 7, Los Angeles 6. HR Madlock (5) .Brock (15). SB-TPena (5).

8 9

I 2-3 0 1-3 I

II R ER BB SO

T-2:40. A-,30.175.

Pittsburgh

DRobison L,2-4 5 3 3 3 3 4

Holland 1 2 110 0

Winn 1 2 4 4 2 0

Candlria 1 2 1113

I.US Angeles Welch W.3-1 9 5 113 4

DRobinson pitched to 3 batters in 6th. Winn pitched to 4batters in 8th. WP-Winn.T-2:42 A-,34.051

all by themselves, San Diego Man-ager Dick Williams said. "Everybodys trying to hit the home run to win the ballgame.

Dodgers 9, Pirates I

Greg Brock hit a grand-slam home run and a run-scoring single for five RBIs, supporting a five-hitter by Bob Welch, 5-1, who won his fourth straight decision with his third complete game this year.

Brocks slam, off reliever A1 Holland, was his 15th home run. His single came as the Dodgers turned a 4-1 lead into a rout with five runs in the eighth, their biggest inning of the year.

"I always hate to see Holland come in, admitted Brock, who has raised his average more than 50 points in the last six weeks to .275. I really

(See CUBS, Page 16)

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White Sparks Sweep Of Yanks

By DICK BRINSTER AP Sports Writer Frank White, the man with the golden glove, also is earning plaudits a an emerging power hitter for the Kansas City Royals.

TThere are not too many second bsemen who get 100 home runs,

Miite said Wednesday night after Inching the seats twice and driving

Cubs Take...

in four runs to lead the Royalk to a 5-3 victory and a three-game sweep of the New York Yankees. Probably the only active ones are Bobby Grich and Davey Lopes.

The homers, Whites 13th and 14th of the season, gave him 101 for his 13-year career. Despite a career-high 17 last season, pitchers and managers remain somewhat unaware of his

- (ContinuedFrom Page 15)

havent hit left-handers well, and hes pitched me tough.

Mve felt good most of the year, its just that balls are starting to fall and tte average is rising. I feel confident and relaxed.

The Dodgers 2'2-game lead over San Diego is their biggest advantage oHthe season. Los Angeles has wbn five of its last seven games, 11 of 14, and 17 of 22.

^ill Madlock led off the sixth inning with his fifth home run, giving Pittsburgh a 1-0 lead.

Phillies 3, Astros 1 Yon Hayes broke a 1-1 tie in the ighth inning with a two-run, inside-the-park homer. His fly ball hit the 40B mark on the center-field wall and became his ninth home run of the season. Hayes head-first slide into fbe plate beat the relay throw, which bounced past catcher Mark Bailey.

: Third-base coach Dave Bristol, who waved Hayes home, was asked what would have happened if the throw had been on the mark. Well ever know, he snapped. But it Wasnt a good throw. Thats why 1 sent him.

; The homer was only the third hit off Nolan Ryan, who pitched 5 1-3 feitless innings. Ryan struck out seven Phillies to boost his all-time-record strikeout total to 4,013, even though his won-lost record for the season fell to 8-8.

Kevin Gross, 9-8, pitched eight innings, allowing nine hits. He also doubled in the sixth inning for the first hit off Ryan. Kent Tekulve pitched the ninth inning for his 11th save.

Expos 3, Braves 1 ; Bryn Smith fired a three-hitter, did not walk a batter and struck out seven in his fourth complete game of the season. Smith, 12-3, has four victories over Atlanta this year.

: The biggest change this year is control, said Smith, who faced only two batters over the minimum and matched his previous career-high total for wins.

; Im not walking people. I'm not burying myself. Im not getting into any trouble and Im not lulling anybody to sleep. It gives you more con-

Henderson Gains Finals

: Henderson-Vance scored five times in the second inning and recorded a 6-1 victory over Roanoke Rapids yesterday in the finals of the Area II, District 4 Little League Tournament.

: The tw[o teams had advanced to the finals on Tuesday? defeating the two Greenville entries into the tournament.

1 Roanoke Rapids took the lead in the second inning scoring its only run bf the day.

: "But Hcnderson-Vance came back with five runs in the bottom of the second, including a two-run single by Corbett Yancey to take the lead for good. H-V added one more runs in the fifth inning.

; Yancey led the Henderson-Vance hitting with two, while Bobby Martin had two for Roanoke Rapids.

I Henderson-Vance will now face the Winner of the Area 1 Tournament, Still underway, on Friday at 5 p.m. in Greenville. The winner there will hdvance to the state tournament in , ^int Hill, starting Monday.

fidence because you know wnen you have to make a pitch, you can throw it where you want to.

Vance Laws fly to shallow center ' field in the fifth inning provided the game's final run in an unusual manner - it became an inside-the-park homer when Dale Murphy lost the ball in the lights and it fell behind him.

Trailing 1-0 after Andre Dawson singled home a run in the first inning, Atlanta tied it in the second on Terry Harpers 11th homer. Law walked and scored the tie-breaking run in the third on Tim Wallachs single.

Reds 3, Mets 2 Eddie Milners single with two out in the ninth inning scored Dann Bilardello with an unearned run to give Cincinnati a three-game sweep of the Mets, who managed to score just three runs in the series. The victory lifted the Reds league-leading record in one-run games to 20-10 and their road mark to 25-20, second best in the NL.

With two outs, Bilardello reached first when shortstop Rafael Santana misplayed his grounder. Wayne Krenchicki walked, then Milner singled off Roger McDowell, 5-4, for his first RBI in 40 at-bats against the Mets this season.

John Franco, 9-1. threw two scoreless innings for the victory. Ted Power pitched the ninth for his 18th save. Pete Rose went 2-for-4, leaving him 30 hits shy of Ty Cobbs all-time record.

Keith Hernandez hit his eighth homer for New York.

Cardinals 4, Giants 0 John Tudor pitched his fifth shutout of the season, tying Fernando Valenzuela for the major-league lead. Tudor, 11-8, tossed a six-hitter for his 10th triumph in 11 decisions. He did not issue a walk and struck out nine Giants.

Ive been a hot pitcherron a hot ballclub, said Tudor. Ive got a lot of confidence now.

Willie McGee blasted a three-run homer as the Cardinals scored four unearned runs in the fifth inning,

St. Louis swept the three-game series and opened up a 3 2-game lead over the Mets and the Expos in the NL East. The triumph concluded the Cardinals season series with the Giants, who lost 10 of the 12 games between the teams.

longball potential.

Count Yankee field boss Billy Martin among them.

I pitched a couple of guys the wrong way. He was one of them, Martin said in taking the blame for the pitch selection of loser Joe Cowley.

Everybody knows Im a first-ball, fastball hitter, said White who has won six Gold Gloves. The first home run was on a curveball. When I go up with men in scoring position I just put the fastball out of my mind. The second home run was off a fastball, though.

Elsewhere in the American League, it was California 8, Milwaukee 4; Baltimore 4, Minnesota 2; Toronto 3, Seattle 1; Boston 6, Oakland 5, Detroit 5, Chicago 4; and Cleveland 8, Texas 4.

White had a two-run homer in the second inning and a solo shot in the fourth. He tacked on a fourth RBI with a sacrifice fly in the sixth as the Royals notched their eighth victory in eleven games.

Charlie Leibrandt, working his way out of several jams, raised his record to 10-5 while Cowley fell to 8-4. Dan Quisenberry came on for his 21st save after New Yorks Don Mattingly started the eighth with his 11th homer.

Steve Balboni hit his 16th homer for Kansas City.

Angels 8, Brewers 4

California continued its hero-a-day approach to the AL West race with Atlanta castoff Rufino Linares hitting a three-run homer to overcome a 2-1 Miilwaukee lead. It was the second home run of the season for Linares. Mike Brown and Bob Boone also homered for the Angels.

I like to hit home runs, said a smiling Linares, who has now hit 10 in his three-plus years in the big leagues. T hit 12 at Edmonton and two here inn last 20 games.

Ron Rom? :k, 124, got the victo

ry.

CALIFOR.MA

ab r h bi

Schofild ss 4 1 1 0

Beniquz lb 5 1 3 0

Downing If 4 1 1 1

DeCncs 3b 3 1 1 1

Grich 2b 4 0 0 0

MCBron rf 4 2 3 2

Linares dh 4 1 1 3

DMiller cf 4 0 1 0

Boone c 4111

Totals

Hsehldr Romero Smmns 36 H 12 8 Totals

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi

Molitor dh 4 1 1 0 Yount cf 4 12 1 Cooper lb 5 0 0 0 Oghvie If 3 2 2 1 Schroedr c 4 0 1 0 Riles ss 4 0 4 1 Gantnr 2b 2 0 0 1 rf 4 0 0 0 3b 2 0 0 0 ph 10 0 0 33 4 10 4

California 010 340 000 8

Milwaukee 200 001 010 4

Game Winning RBI Linares (2).

ESchofield 2, Downing. DPCalifornia 2. Milwaukee 2. LOBCalifornia 6, Milwaukee 8. 2BYount, DeCinces, Schroeder, Downing, Oglivie 2, DMiller. HRMCBrown (4), Linares (2), Boone (4). SFOglivie, DeCinces, Gantner.

IP H R ER BB SO

CaUfornia

Romanck W. 12-4 6 8 3 1 2 1

Clibum 2 2 10 10

DMoore 1 0 0 0 1 0

Milwaukee Higuera L,7-6 4 6 7 7 2 1

Ladd 2 2 110 1

McClure 2 3 0 0 1 2

Fingers 1 10 0 10

Higuera pitched to 3 batters in the 5th. T-2:48. A-24,380.

Coastal Plains Tops CC By 5-0

BENSON - The Coastal Plains West All-Stars got two-hit shutout pitching from Jeff Lunsford and gained a 5-0 victory over Central Carolina North last night to stay alive in the Senior Babe Ruth League State Tournament.

A second game, against Roanoke Rapids, was halted by rain after two complete innings of play.

Lunsford struck out eight along the way to the victory, while Kevin Hyman led the hitting for Coastal Plains with two.

The game was a scoreless tie until the sixth when Coastal Plains pushed over two runs. Hyman led off the frame with a walk and Eddie Brown followed with a single. Gene Johnson walked, loading the bases. Tony

McLawhorns sacrifice fly scored Hyman, and Brown scored on a single by Scott Getsinger for a 2-0 lead.

The other three runs scored in the top of the seventh.

The loss eliminated Central Carolina from the double-elimination tournament, while Coastal Plains advanced to the losers bracket finals against Roanoke Rapids. That game, after two innings, saw Roanoke Rapids build up a 2-0 lead before the contest was halted by heavy rains.

It is scheduled to be resumed tonight at 6 p.m., weather permitting, at the point of interuption. The winner of that game will then meet unbeaten New Bern for the state championship.

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Red Sox 6, As 5 Dennis Oil Can Boyd kept throwing gasoline on the fire, allow-injg four bases-empty homers Dave Kingmans 22nd homer of the season and the 399th of his career, Dwayne Murphys 13th, Mike Heaths 10th and Mike Davis 17th.

But Boston won on of all things a bases-loaded walk in the bottom (rf the ninth inning to Jackie Gutierrez, who has not had an official time at-tot since June 29 and is just l-for4 since he lost his starting shortstop job after being hurt May 25.

Any time you hit four home runs in a ballgame, you're supposed to come out with more runs, hut thats the way things went for us in this series, said Oakland Manager Jackie Moore, who saw the Red Sox pound out 15 hits in completing a three-game sweep.

Bostons Wade Boggs had three hits to extend the ongest hitting streak in the major leagues since 1^ to 27 games with his 36th multihit game of the year. He leads the AL with 128 hits in 94 games and is hitting .348, two points behind New Yorks Rickey Henderson, who leads

SEATTLE

ab r h bi

Coles ss 3 0 0 0 PBradly cf 4 0 0 0 Cowens rf 4 0 10 dh 4 0 0 0 lb 4 0 0 0 3b 4 1 3 0 pr 0 0 0 0 If 4 0 11 C 3 0 1 0

GThms

ADavis

Presley

HRynId

Caldern

Kearney

DHedsn Ramos 2l Totals 35 17 I

ph 1 0 1 0 !b 4 0 0 0

TORONTO

ab r h bi

Garcia 2b 4 0 10 Moseby cf 4 0 0 0 Burghs dh 2 2 1 1 Lee pr 0 0 0 0 GBell If 4 0 10 Barfield rf 3 1 2 2 Fielder lb 3 0 10 Upshaw lb 0 0 0 0 Giorg 3b 3 0 0 0 Allenson .c 3 0 1 0 Fernndz ss 2 0 0 0 Totals 28 3 7 3

Seattle 000 010 000- I

Toronto 000 201 OOx 3

Game Winning RBI Barfield (8).

EFernandez, Key 2, ADavis, Ramos. DPSeattle 3. LOBSeattle 8, Toronto 4. 2BPresley, Calderon. HRBarfield (16), Burroughs (4).

IP H R ER BB SO

Seattle

MYoung L,7-ll 7 2-3 7 3 3 3 7

RThomas 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Toronto

Key W,94 71-3 5 1 1 1 4

Caudill 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Lavelle S,5 1 2 0 0 0 0

T-2:22. A-26,163.

OAKLAND

ab r h bi

Murphy cf 4 1 1 1

Lansfrd 3b 4 0 1 0

Bochte lb 4 0 10

Kngmn dh 4 1 1 1

MDavis rf 4 12 1 Heath If 4 2 2 1 Tettleton c 3 0 0 0 DuBakr'ph 1 0 1 0 SHendsn If 0 0 0 0 DHill 2b 4 0 11 Griffin ss 4 0 0 0 Totals 36 5 10 5

BOSTON

ab r h bi

DwEvns rf 5 1 2 0 Boggs 3b 5 0 3' 0 Rice If 5 110 Bucknr lb 5 12 2 Stapltn pr 0 10 0 Easier dh 5 0 10 Gedman c 4 1 1 0 Hoffmn ss 3 12 0 Gutirrz ss 0 0 0 1 Lyons rf 3 0 10 Barrett 2b 4 0 2 2 Totals 39 6 15 5

OakTand Oil 000 102 5

Boston 201 100 Oil 6

Two outs when winning scored.

Game Winning RBI Gutierrez (1).

ESutton. DPOakland 1, Boston l.f LOBOakland 4, Boston 11. 2BBuckner, Hoffman, Easier. HRKingman (22). Murphy (13), Heath (10), Buckner (11), MDavis (17). SGutierrez.

IP H R ER BB SO

Oakland

Sutton 8 13 5 5 1 5

JHowell L.8-4 2-3 2 1 1 2 0

Boston

Boyd 8 2-3 8 5 5 0 2

Stanley W.5-5 1-3 2 0 0 0 0

T-2:40. A-27,034. .

DETROIT

ab r h bi

Whitakr 2b 5 1 2 1 Tramml ss 4 0 1 1 KGibson rf 4 1 1 0 Garbey If 5 111 DEvns dh 3 0 10 Bergmn lb 5 0 1 1 Lemon cf 4 110 Brokns 3b 3 0 0 0 MCastill c 4 1 2 1

Totals

37 5 10 5

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Gilbert cf 3 10 0 Guillen ss 3 10 0 Baines rf 3 0 11 GWalkr lb 4 2 2 2 Fisk c 4 0 0 0 Hairstn dh 3 0 0 0 Ryal If 4 0 0 0 Hulett 3b 0 0 0 0 Salazar 3b 2 0 1 0 JCruz 2b 2 0 0 0 Gamble ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 29 4 4 3

Detroit 001 030 010 5

Chicago 200 100 010- 4

Game Winning RBI Bergman (2).

ESalazar, GWalker. DPDetroit 2. LOB-Detroit 10, Chicago 3.2BGWalker, Lemon.3BWhitaker. HRGWalker (15). SBTrammell (11). KGibson 2 (15). GWalker (4). SFTrammell.

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit

Petry W,ll-9 9 4 4 4 5 5

Chicago

Seaver 1,10-8 8 9 5 4 4 4

Gleaton 1 1 0 0 0 1

WP-Seaver, Petry. T-2:53. A-27,214.

the league.

Bill Buckner hit his 11th homer for BosttMi. Bob Stanley, 5-5, got the vic-tCMry in relief.

Tigers 5, White Sox 4

Tom Seaver, who failed to win his 299th game, admitted age may be creeping up on him.

I just never felt strong, said Seaver, 10-8, who was victimized by two Chicago errors. One thing I have to consider is I am 40 years old.

Dan Petry, 11-9, gave up just four hits for Detroit. Dave Bergmans run-scbring single capped a decisive three-run Tiger fifth. Marty Castillo opened the inning with a single and

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi

Butler

Franco

Tabler

Jacoby

Thrntn

Nixon

4 0 11 4 2 2 0 4 111 10 0 0 4 111 0 0 0 0

Hargrv lb 4 2 3 2

CCastill rf 2 0 0 0

Carter If 2 0 0 1 Bernzrd 2b 5 l 2 l

Vukovch If 3 1 1 1

Willard c 4 0 10 Totals 37 8 12 8 Totals

TEXAS

ab r h bi

McDwel cf 5 1 1 1 Harrah 2b 4 110 OBrien lb 5 0 2 2

Ward If 4 0 0 0

DWalkr rf 3 1 2 1

Wright dh 3 0 1 0

Buechle 3b 4 0 0 0

Petralli c 2 10 0

Tolleson ss 2 0 0 0 BJones ph 10 0 0

Wilkrsn ss 10 0 0

34 4 7 4

Cleveland 410 110 001 8

Texas 002 100 100- 4

Game Winning RBI Tabler (4).

DPTexas 1. LOBCleveland 8, Texas 8. 2BTabler, OBrien, Hargrove. HR Hargrove (1), Vukovich (4), DWalker (1), McDowell (8). SBFranco (7). SButler.

IP H R ER BB SO

Cleveland

Blyleven W.9-10 9 7 4 4 5 9

Texas

Hooton L.5-5 3 6 6 6 2 1

Noles 4 5 110 4

DStewart 1 0 0 0 0 0

Schmidt 1 1112 2

Hooton pitched to 2 batters in the 4th. HBP-(Xastillo by Noles. WP-Schmidt 2. PB-Petralli. T-3;05. A-17,235.

scored on a triple by Lou Whitaker, who came home on a sacrifice fly by Alan Trammell. Detroit scored the eventual winning run in the ei^th when Castillo singled home Oiet Lemon.

The game was delayed briefly in the bottom of the ninth when fans in the bleachers began throwing coins at right fielder Kirk Gibson, who ^as hit in the cheek but not injured. Play resumed after security was beefed up.

Greg Walker hit his 15th homer for the White Sox.

Indians 8, Rangers 4

Clevelands Bert Blyleven hurled his lOth consecutive complete game and Mike Hargrove got three hife, including his first home run sinbe June 29,1984.

I was really seriously questioning whether Id ever hit another (hcm run), said Hargrove, who also doubled and drove in two runs.

Blyleven, 9-10, scattered seven hits, struck out nine and walked five in completing his major league> leading 15th complete game.

Oddibe McDowell homered for Texas, his third in as many games and eighth of the season.

BALTIMORE

ab r h bi

Wiggins 2b 2 0 0 0 Lacy rf 3 111 Ripken ss 4 0 0 0 EMurry lb 3 2 2 2 Lynn cf 4 0 10 Sheets dh 2 0 0 0 MKYong If 4 0 1 1 Dempsy c 0 0 0 0 Rayfrd 3b 4 0 0 0 Pardo c 3 12 0 GRonck If 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 4 7 4

MINNESOTA . ' .

ab r hbi Puckett cf 5 1 3 0 Smally dh 4 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 3 0 0 0 Brnnsky rf 3 0 0 0 Bush If 4 0 11 Gaetti 3b 4 0 0 0 Salas c 4 0 2 0 Gagne ss 3 0 10 Stnnous ph 1 1 1 0 Lmbrdz 2b 2 0 0 0 Teufel 2b 2 0 11 Totals 35 2 9 2

NEW YORK-

ab r h bi RHndsn cf 4 0 1 0

Rndlph 2b 3 0 0 0

Mtngly lb 3 1 1 1

Winfield rf 4 1 0 0

Baylor dh 3 1 0 0

Sample If 3 0 2 1

If 10 0 0 3b 3 0 1 1

ph 1 0 1 0

c 4 0 10

ss 3 0 2 0

ph 1 0 0 0

33 3 9 3

npli Griffey Rbrtson Pglrulo Hassey Mechm Pasqua Totals

KANSAS CITY

ab r h bi

Wilson cf 3 0 10 DIorg If LJones If Brett 3b McRae dh Motley rf White 2b Balboni lb Sundbrg c Biancln ss 2 0 0 0 Cncpcn ss 0 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 10 4 2 2 0 4 0 10

3 2 3 4

4 111 4 0 0 0

Totals

32 5 9 5

New York 000 200 010- 3

Kansas City 030 101 OOx 5

Game Winning RBI White (6).

ECowley. DPKansas City 2. LOB New York 7, Kansas City 6. 2BMcRae, Motley. HR-White 2 (14), Balboni (16), Mattingly (11). SBBrett (6), Biancalana (1), Wilson (29). SF-White.

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Cowley L,84 4 2-3 5 4 4 1 1

Shirley 1-321100

Fisher 1 0 0 0 0 1

Bordi 1 10 0 11

NAllen 1 1 0 0 0 1

Kansas City Lebrndt W,10-5 7 8 3 3 4 0

Quisnbry S,21 2 1 0 0 0 2

Shirley pitched to 2 batters in 6th. Leibrandt pitched to 1 batter in 8th.

T-2 .-45. A-31.580.

Baltimore 201 000 001- 4

Minnesota 001 000 001- 2

Game Winning RBI EMurray (8). DPBaltimore 1, Minnesota 1. LOB Baltimore 4, Minnesota 9. 2BPuckett; Pardo, Teufel. 3B-Lacy. HR-EMurray (15). SB-(iagne (4), Puckett (8). S-Wiggins 2, Sheets.SFLacy .

IP H R ER BB So

Baltimore

Boddickr W,10-10 7 7 1 1 2 8

Aase S,5 2 2 1 1 0 1

Minnesota

Schrom L.8-10 8 5 4 4 2 8

Wardle 1-3 1 0 0 0 0

Eufemia 2-3 1 0 0 0 0

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156 Carolina East Mall Open Daily 10 AM to 9 PM

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The uaily Henector,Ureenviiie, N G.

I huraaay, Juiy loca i /Women's Co-Champions

Ms. Cs Lounge won a share of the Womens Softball League championship in the Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments program this summer. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Gwen Silvera, Gloria Mayo, Anita Joyner, Irish Barnhill,

janice Daniels, Lisa Carney; second row, Doris Moye, Helena Barnhill, Joyce Moore, coach Calvin Gatlin, Trudy Shephard, Bell Clark and Rosie Perkins. Not shown are Margaret Clemons, Lisa Moss and Cynthia Barnes.

Ice Skaters Surprising As Sports Festival Opens

BATON ROUGE, La. (AP) - A teen-age brother and sister figure skating team making their debut in seniors competition and a pair of ice dancers who have been together for barely a year jumped out to leads as the sixth National Sports Festival swung into action.

Susie and Jason Dungjen of Troy, Mich., surprised a field of nine teams at the Centroplex Wednesday night by taking a hefty 2.10-point lead in the pairs. The 1983 junior national champions totaled 74.40 points after the compulsory round, which counts for ^ percent of the overall total.

!We skated to the best of our ability; We did each trick (of the required Seven) very strongly, said 17-year-old :Jason, who is two years older than Susie. I felt we skated really well, considering that this marked our transition from the juniors to the Se^rs.

: Maria Lako and Michael Blichar-sld of Wilmington, Del., one of three

John

Get Out!

LONDON (AP) - John McEnroe, whose boisterous verbal battles with court officials have besmirched his oUierwise outstanding tennis career, has been asked to resign from the prestigious Queens Club because of an incident that occurred at the club during this years Wimbledon championships.

Jonothan Edwards, secretary of the exclusive West London club which hosts a $250,000 annual grass court tourney two weeks before Wimbledon, said club members had complained about McEnroes unprintable language when they asked him to vacate a court.

McEnroe, the worlds top-ranked player, was using the Queens Club courts for practice during the two-week Wimbledon championships. Edwards said the incident happened on June 28, the Friday of the first week of play.

He was particularly rude to other members of the club who asked him to vacate a court he should not have been on, Edwards told the Associated Press Thursday.

.'As a result of the incident, the members who suffered this verbal abuse wrote to complain to the committee.

-Edwards said that among the members who complained was the wife of a former club chairman, Mrs. Sheila Boden.

' Last night (Wednesday) we had :our normal committee meeting and this matter was on the agenda. The result of our deliberations was to ask McEnroe to resign, he said.

Edwards declined to say what McEnroe had said to cause the complaint, but he said the words used were not printable.

' He said that McEnroe was told of the complaint a week after the incident, and in accordance with club regulations was given a reasonable opportunity to give an explanation for his behavior.

couples trained by coach Ron Ludington that did well Wednesday, were second.

The favorites,'Gillian Wachsman and Todd Waggoner, struggled to wind up fifth in what they said was their worst performance as a team.

Suzy Semanick and Scott Gregory of Wilmington took a 1.60-point lead in the ice dance, of which 50 percent of the program has been completed. Second place belonged to Renee Roca and Donald Adair, who were trailed by another Wilmington team, Kristin Lowery and Chip Rossbach.

When you have to skate this early and get scores like that, you know you are on the right track, said Semanick, who said the 5.9 the pair received jrom one judge was their highest score ever. They began skating together in June 1984.

, I thought my teams skated very well, Ludington said. There were very few mistakes.

The finals in both events will be held tonight.

Also on the schedule today are preliminaries and finals in mens and womens 3-meter springboard diving, four-man-team trial finals in mens road cycling, which hs been shortened from 100 to 30 kilometers, and mens and womens team handball.

The cycling race, set for 7 a.m. through the streets of Baton Rouges was shortened because of expected temperatures in the 90s with humidity in the 80 percent range.

Its cyclings toughest, most demanding race, said Dick Houser, the event coordinator for cycling. You go as hard as you can for as long as you can against the clock.

Theres no need killing everybody the first day.

It was the second time the 100k cycling race has been shortened at a Sports Festival.

We did it in Indianapolis in 1982 for the same reason, Houser said.

Several guys were losing too much water during practice runs, dehydrating and getting sick, he added. Plus we have two teams of national juniors here in the time trial and we felt this would make it safe for them. Their health is our prime

concern.

The Athletics Congress, governing body for track and field in the United States, is considering conducting a half-marathon Sunday instead of a full 26-mile race. They will decide on Friday whether to shorten the marathon.

The diving, which featured Greg Louganis, who made history in the Los Angeles Olympics by winning both the springboard and platform gold medals, marked the first event held in the $3 million natatorium on the Louisiana State University campus.

The opening ceremonies will be staged on Friday next door to the natatorium in 73,000-seat Tiger Stadium.

Ticket sales for track and field, the glamour event of the NSF, have been poor and the organizers are offering discounts to this weekends meet at 19,000-seat A W Mumford Stadium.

The tickets have not been moving as rapidly as we wanted, said Tom Willingham, director of marketing and operations for the festival. Willingham said only about 2,000 tickets have been sold for the track and field, despite the presence of a strong group of athletes, including 84 Olympic champions Valerie Brisco-Hooks, A1 Joyner and Benita Fitzgerald-Brown.

Blue, Goins Win Tourney

The Brook Valley Womens Golf Association held its Member-Guest tournament recently.

First place went to the duo of Vivian Blue and Joanne Goins. Kathy McCoy and Janet Wingate took second, while Peggy Blancett and Joyce Sawyer were third. Fourth place went to Jenny Kilpatrick and Della Dayson.

Jane Sauve had the longest drive, while Kathy McCoy won closest to the pin on the fifth hole, and Sandra Smith was closest on the 12th hole.

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5. Expect to find our entire stock of summer dress pants and casual pants on sale at 50% off.

6. Expect to find dress shirts and sportshirts reduced up to 50%. Coiours by Alexander Julian, Gant and Brodys Brand are represented.

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18\ The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. July 25,1965SCOREBOARD

Rec Softball

Cilv Tournrv Con^nul ' I3 020 0- 6

Jimny s66 531 050 x-14

Laidtng hitters C - Dennis BeMRluifnp 3-4. Scott McCarroll 2-4: J ^BiU l^ykendall 3-5. Mike .Con-ger^.

Carolina Window 024 411 2-14

(Shop......... 000 511 t>- 7

pding hitters; CW - David

j 4-5, Lynn Jackson 3-4; SS Tinpose 3-4, Stefe Fisher 2-4

Stale Credit ooo 206 0-8

Mr. Cs Lounge 103 100 0-5

LMding hitters SC Ronald ViSnt T-4. Jeff Wilson 2 3: MC -Meltin Vines 3-3. Gary Chapman 3-3 ;

Wfate's won bv forfeit over EIBb Rooei

Industrial League

Elast Carolina *2.......OtM 000 1i

Enforcers 002 :140 x-9

Ldkding hitters; EC - Bill

Bleeilwortti 2-3; E - Rip Padgett 3-

3. Boice Hardee 3-3.

TRW................200 100 4-7

FieWcrest 400 004 x-8

Loading hitters: FC Ernie Lof-

to -3, Donnie Wilson 2-3; TR Fib^' Winslow 2-3, Van Sealy 2-3.

B.-Whllcome m 102 too 04

Brushes 2 200 001 0-3

Lding hitters: EB - Victor

Wa$ 2-3, Noel Whitley 2-3; BW -Sieve Baker 2-3, Fred Keith 2-3.

Yale..........................600 000 1-7

..................000 001 0-1

ling hitters: GU - Jeff Hud-

SM 1-3; Y - Joe Banks 3-3. Pete DavB 2-3.

Aii](........................233 000 3-11

Dwie Supply 200 000 0-2

Leading hitters: DS - Pete

K^ius 2-3; A Carlton Berry 3-3.

PiltMem..........020 020 200 03-9

E,Carolinal 002 220 000 01-7

Lending hitters: EC Lee Workman 3-5. Dick Marks 2-4 < HR 1; PM - Darrell Agee 4-6, Obie Godley 3-*.;

Firelighters 630 35-17

D.OJ............................020 00- 2

Leading hitters: FF - Gary Cog-gi^4-4. Doug Branch 2-3.

Gljldy-White.............350 0(11)-19

TqedU East...................003 00- 3

Lekding hitters: GW Steve Camb 3-4. Kevin Adams 3-4. Charlie LiKlflon2-3.

Unkji Carbide Ill 010 5-9

Ver.sAmerican 000 101 0-2

Leading hitters: CC - James Cajrothers 3-3, Tony Gardiner 2-4. VA - Howard Gaither 2-3. Stan JoORSon 2-3

Caidlina Leaf...........001 020 003

Wachovia Bank........201 000 Ot4

Lehding hitlers: CL Melvin Tolef 4-4. Jim Ward 3-4; WB - Rox Cfltliin2-3, Allen Hill 2-3

Ethpire Brush ......102 605 216

Ha'rris.....................000 100 4- 5

Leading hitters: EB James Pvker 4-5 iHRt, John Huber 2-3 (HRt; H Quincy Hobson 2-3, Tim .Moseley 2-4.

B.-Wfllcomei*2.........203 050 0-10

CIS..........................006 tlO 0- 8

Leading hitters: BW Bobby Gayoor 2-3, Sam Allen 2-3; Cl James Kilburn 2-3

Rec Basketball

. Adult Summer I.eague

Mr. CS.........................26 19-45

Fanmstics...............33 5386

Leading scorers: MC Tyrone Andcacos 13, Carlos Dawson 9; F Jasper Gaskins 16. Ronald Howard 16. .

Su(tan Retreader>. 27 2451

The breakers 33 28-61

Lending scorers: SR Danny Nelsbn 12. Donald Gardener 12; B Lyndon Jones 17. Paul Taylor 8

Rai*rs....................29 38-67

3rd St Bombers............29 33-62

Leading scorers: R Dennis Batts 13, Dennis Pill 12: TS Jerry Mayo 20. Jeff Laughinghouse 12.

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press .AMERICA.V LEAGI E East Division

W L Pet. GB

Toronto 58 37 611

,\ew York 52 40 565 44

Detroit 50 42 . 543 64

Boston 50 44 532 7 4

Baltimore 47 45 . 511 9

Milwaukee 40 51 440 16

Cleveland 30 63 .323 27

West Division California 56 38 . 596 -

Kansas City 49 44 .527 6'-.

Chicago 47 44 . 516 71.

Oakland 48 46 .511 8

Seattle 44 50 468 12

Minnesota 43 49 467 12

Texas 37 58 389 194

Wednesday's Games California 8. Milwaukee 4 Toronto 3. Seattle 1 Boston 6. Oakland 5 Detroit 5, Chicago 4 Cleveland 8. Texas 4 Kansas City 5. New York 3 Baltimore 4. Minnesota 2 Thursday's Games California iWilt 8-61 at Toronto (Stieb9-6I, inl Seattle (Swift 3-31 at Boston , 14-61,in)

Baltimore (Flanagan 0-11 at ucago (Bannister 5-7), (ni (troit (Morris 10-6) at Minnesota ('Viola 10-8), ini Oakland (Birlsas 6-2) at liliiwaukee 1 Cocanower I -0), (n)

. Only games scheduled , Frida's Games . California at Toronto, (n 1 .SeattleatBoston.ini Baltimore at Chicago, (n)

Sew York at Texas, (ni ' Cleveland at Kansas City. (n)

' Detroit at Minnesota. (n)

Oakland at Milwaukee. (n)

; ^ NATIONAL LE.AGLE East Division

W L Pci. (iB Sl.Louis 56 36 .609 -

Nijv York 53 40 570 3'

Mtmtreal 54 41 .568 3(2

Chicago 50 43 .538 64

Philadeihpia 42 5i 452 I4

Pittsburgh 31 61 337 25

ia 42 51

31 61 West Division

Los Angeles 53 39

52 43 49 43 44 51 41 52 35 60

San Diegc Cincinnati Houston Atlanta

San Francisco

Wednesday's Games

Cincinnati 3, New York 2 St Louis 4. San Francisco 0 Montreal 3. Atlanta 1 Philadelphia 3. Houston 1 Chicago 4. San Diego 3.10 innings Los Aisles 9. Pittsbui^h 1 Thursdav's Games St Louis (Ke^hire 7-6) at San Diego (Show 7-7)

Pittsburgh (Rhoden 5-11) at San Francisco (Hammaker 3-9) Cincinnati (McGaffigan 0-0) at Montreal (Gullickson 9-6), 1 n) Houston (Scott 9-4) at New York (Gooden 14-3), (n)

Atlanta (Camp 2 4) at Philadelphia (Rawlev 7^6). (n) Chicago (Fontenot 3-4) at Los Angeles (Valenzuela 11 -8). (n)

Friday 's Games Cincinnati at Montreal, (n)

Houston at New York, (n)

Atlanta at Philadelphia. (n) Chicago at Los Angeles. 1 n)

St Louis at San DiMo. 1 n) Pittsburgh at San Francisco. (n)

Carolina League

Bv IV Associated Press N'BRTHER.N DIVISION

W L Pel. GB 23 9 719 -

14 17 452 84'

13 18 419 94

11 20 .355 114

SOI THERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB 21 10 677 -

19 12 613 2

13 17 433 7ij

10 21 323 11

^vuchburg

Pnnce William Hagerstown

Peninsula Kinston

xWinston-Salem Durham

Irirsl-kalf ckampioii

Tsesdav's Resals

Salem 5, Kinston 3 LvnchburgS. Peninsula 1 Prince William 3-2. Winston-Salem 2-3 Durham 4-5. Hagerstown 34 Wedarsdav's Games Kinston at Salem

LyncWaatatPeoiBsui

Pnnce WiHiain at Wwston-Salein Hagerstown at Durham

Ihwtday'iGamn Kinston at Lynchbin DtoVm at Prince William Salem at Peninsula Hagerstown al Winston-Salem

League Leaders

By The Associated Press NA'nONAL LEAGUE BATTING (220 at batsi-McGee, St.Louis. .340: Herr. St.Louis. .330; Guerrero, Los Angeles, .318; Gwynn. San Diego. lOI; Raines. Montreal, 300 RUNS-Murphy, Atlanta. 72; Raines. Montreal, 67; Coleman. St Louis. 66; Sandberg. Chicago, 64; Guerrero. Los Angeles, 61; McGee. St Louis.61 RBl-Murphy, Allanto. 74; Herr, SI Louis. 72; J.Clark. St.Louis, 67; Parker, Cincinnati, 67; G.Wilson. Philadelphia. 65.

HITS-McGee, St Louis, 114; Herr. St.Louis, 113; Gwynn, San Diego. Ill; Parker. CincinnaU, 107; Samuel, Philadelphia. 104.

DOUBLES-Wallach, Montreal, 25; Herr, St Louis, 23; Gwynn. San Diego. 22; J.Clark, St Louis. 22; Mamock. Pittsburgh, 22; Parker, Cincinnati 22.

TRlPLES-McGee, St.Louis. 11; Raines. Montreal, 8; Samuel. Philadelphia 7; Coleman, St.Louis. 6; Gladden, San Francisco. 6.

HOME RUNS-Murphy, Atlanta, 25; Guerrero, Loa Xiweles. 21; J.Clark. St.Louis. 18; Parker, On-cinnati, 18; Homer, Atlanta, 16.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St Louis, 66; McGee, St Louis. 37; Raines, Montreal, 37; Lopes, Chicago. 36, Redus. Cincinnati. 33.

PTt ChiNG (8 decisions IFranco. Cincinnati, 8-1, .900,

1 63; Gooden. New York, 14-3, .824, 1.67; Anduiar, St.Louis, 16-4, .800,

2 40; B.Smith, Montreal. 12-3, .800, 2 68; Hawkins. San Diego, 12-3, .800, 3.31

STRIKEOUTS-Gooden. New York, 157; Ryan. Houston. 139; Soto, Cincinnati, 133: Valenzuela, Los Angeles. 128; J.DeLeon. Pittsburgh, 116

SAVES-Reardon. Montreal. 24: LeSmith. Chicago. 22; Gossage. San Diego, 10; Power. Cincinnati. 18; SutMf. Atlanta. 16

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (220 al batsi-R.Henderson. New York. .350; Brett, Kansas City, .349; Boggs. Boston. 348; Lacy, toltimore, 323; Gedman, Boston, 308; Mattingly, New York. .308; Whitaker, Detroit. .306.

RUNS-R Henderson, New York, 79' Ripken, Baltimore, 70; Molitor. Milwaukee, 66. Whitaker. Detroit. 66-Wilson. Kansas Oty. 62.

kBI-Mattingly. New York, 75; E.Murray, Baltimore. 67; K.Gibson. Detroit. 65; Brett, Kansas City. 63; Ripken, Baltimore. 63.

HITS-Boggs. Boston, 128; Wilson. Kansas City. 119; P.Bradley, Seattle, 115; Butler. Cleveland, 112; Mattingly, New York. 112; Puckett. MinneSota. 112 DOUBLES-Maltingly, New York. 30; Boggs. Boston. 26; Buckner. Boston, 25; Cooper, Milwaukee. 24; G.Walker, Chicago, 24.

TRIPLES-Wilson, Kansas City, 13; Puckett, Minnesota, 9; Butler. Cleveland. 8; Cooper. Milwaukee. 8; 7 are tied with 5.

HOME RUNS-Fisk, Chicago, 25; Kingman, Oakland, 22; Presley, Seattle, 22- Bninansky, Minnesota, 19; Da.Evans. Detroit. 19; K.Gibson, Minnesota, 19.

STOLEN BASES-R.Henderson, New York, 43; Pettis, California. 30; Butler,

New York. 13-3, .813, 2.61; Birtsas, Oakland, 6-2, .750, 3.26; Romanick, Califoraia, i2-4, .750, 2,94, Terrell, Detroit, m, .714, 3.74; D.Moore, California. 7-3. .700.1.38.

STRIKEOUTS-Blyleven, Cleveland. 124; Morris. Detroit, 116; Burns, Chicago, 108; F.Bannister, Chicago, 107; Boyd, Boston, 103; Witt, California, 103.

Oakland, 19; B.James. Chicago. 17; Righetti, New York, 17

Transactions

By Ihe Asiaeiated Press BASKETBALL Natioaal Basketball Asiociatioa INDIANA PACERS-Cut Kelvin Johnson, Ralph Jackson. Henny Patterson, guards, and Tony Martin, forwartr LOS ANGELES LAKERS-Signed Mike McGee, guard-forward, to a four-year contract Contiaenlal BaskMball Associatilm CBANamed Rich McArdle vice president of operations and Chris Tomasson director of media information.

FOOTBALL National Football League

BUFFALO BILLS-Waived Emil Everett, Kelly Potter, and Emilio Sanchez, kickers. Announced that Mike Tolliver, wide receiver, had left camp.

CINCINNATI BENGALS-An-nounced the retirement of Mike Obrovac, offensive lineman.

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Signed Greg Allen, running back, to a series of one-year contracts,

Gi^N BAY PACKERS-Waiv-ed Mike McCoy, defenaive back. Signed Bucky Scribner, punter, and Rich Moran, offensive lineman. Cut Peter Quinlan, defensive lineman, Jeff Stanford, defensive back, and Andre Young, linebacker.

HOUSTON OILERS-Waived Jeff Carter and Kent Jordan, tight ends, Brian Hall and Averick Walker, defensive backs, and Donnie Camp-bell.quarterback.

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Waived Dave Young, tight end, and Phil Basso, quarterback. Acquired Eddie McGill, tight end, from St. Louis for an undisclosed draft choice.

LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-Released Vince Garmache and Michael Ward, place-kickers.

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Cut Pete Lavin and James Thaxton, defensive backs, and Sam Flqres, place-kicker. Mike Moore, offensive lineman, left training camp. Placed Andra Franklin, fullback, Eric Laasko, offensive tackle, .Bob Baumhower. nose tackle, and A.J. Duhe, linebacker, on physically unable to perform list.

NEW ENGUND PATRIOTS-Slgned Ben Thonus, defensive end, toa two-year contract.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Signed Marcus Elliott, guard.

SAN FRANClSo 49ERS-Waived Mark Bonner, guard, James Dunkin, linebacker, Johnnie Salters, fullback, and Dimitri Tsarofski. defensive end.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Anthony Beverley, lineback, left training camp.

Itolled Stoles Faacball Leagae

BIRMINGHAM STALLIONS-Fired Hal Hayes, jwUic relations director and Bob Lochamy. ticket sales director.

iFg

EDMONTON 1 Mark Horvath, defenaive back, to Toronto for future conaiderations. ^ned Clifford Toney, defensive Dave McNec4 and Frank Baikovec. linebackers Activated Milson Jones, running back. Released Lenwood Hamilton, defensive lineman, and Mike Robinson, linebacker

Hamilton tiger-cats-

Signed Lifford Chatham, running back.

WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS-Activated James Hood, wide receiver. Released Mike Miller, wide receivar.

COLLEGE . <

SALISBURY STATE-Named Joe RoteUihi head lacrosse and assislaat' foottwU coach , *

SLIPraKY ROCK-Announced: the resignation of Dave Rooney baiketbaliroacfa.

N.C. Scoreboard ^:

By The Associated Prest

' Minor l,eague Baseball Carolina Lcagne

Hagerstown 7, Durham 5 Peninsula 6, Lyndiburg I Salem?, Kinston 6

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i Elliott In iRecord Run

: TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - Bill Elliott, riding in a practice session at ilie Alabama International Motor SJieedway, has shattered the lladega 500 record of 202.474 mph.

- 5he NASCAR Winston Cup points Itader broke the record Wednesday by nearly 2 mph while practicing in bis CoorsMelling Ford for Sundays NSB-CAR Talladega 500.

jSUiott, of Dawsonville, Ga., turned in a speed of slightly better than 204 injii to break the mark set last year at the Talladega 500 by Cale Yarborough, who ran at just over 202 mph.

jOther top speeds were turned in Hljednesday by:

: Kyle Petty, Ford, 202.4;

: I-Yarborough, Ford, 201.5;

-Joe Ruttman, Chevrolet, 201+; .'Geoff Bodine. Chevrolet, 201+;

and

Ricky Rudd, F9rd, 200.8.

NASCAR Winston Cup qualifying b^ins Thursday with the top 20 starting positions to be determined.

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*DAMAGED MERCHANDISE

' :FRIDAY & SATURDAY

JULY 26 & 27518 E. GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLEFURNITURE

30 Decorator Wall Clocks

Reg. 59.95............. 24.95

c 2 Ridgeway Grandfather Clocks

Reg. 799.95......................... .399.00

3 5 Pc. Wicker Bathroom Sets

Reg. 59.95.............................14.99

1 Rattan & Brass Glass Top Dinette Set

Reg. 649.95............ 299.00

<1 Glass & Chrome Dinette Set

"Reg. 579.95.........................299.00

1 100% Cotton Floral Print Sleeper

' Freight Damaged

Reg. 649.95.........................199.00

All Wall to Wall Carpet ........25 % Off

Assorted Carpet Remnants ^

Assorted Colors...Assorted Sizes 99.00 & Up

2 Vinyl Recliners, Palomino

Reg. 159.95...... ...88.00

1 Contemporary Wall Unit

3 PCS. Reg. 749.95....... 399.00

1 Queen Sofa Sleeper

Reg. 349.95 (Freight Damaged) .......99.00

1 Sleeper Sofa...Queen Size

Reg. 379.95..........................279.00

1 Simmons Queen HIde-a-bed Sofa

Tan Corduroy Reg. 899.95.............599.00

Group Odd Ottomans

Reg. 70.00 .................. .15.00

1 Recliner...Hercuion Plaid

Reg. 169.95....... 77.00

1 Floral Print Loveseat

Blue Reg. 469.95...................149.00

1 Solid Pine Bar

Reg. 199.95.............. .77.00

1 Contemporary Sofa...Herculon Cover

Reg. 299.00..........................149.00

1 Contemporary Loose Pillow Back Sofa

Herculon Cover

Reg. 419.95.... ......249.00

1 Early American, Herculon Plaid (Used) Sofa, Love-

seat, Recliner, Chair, Ottoman

Reg. 400.00..........................199.00

5 Rattan Swivel Rockers

Reg. 199.95...........................99.00

Group Wall Units

Values to 229.95..................77.00 & Up

1 Cherry China Cabinet & Buffet

Reg. 899.00........... 399.00

1 100% Cotton Floral Print Living Room Group Includes Sofa, Uoveseat and Wing Chair Reg. 1599.00........... ...749.00

1 Matching Cocktail Table and 2 End Tables

Reg. 300.00.............. 149.00

Group Occasional Chairs Cane Side, Wood Frame, Blue, Rust & Beige....................99.00OUTDOOR

50 Picnic Condiment Sets...........

1.00

6 Gas Grills Dual Burner

Reg. 169.95.......................

88.00

3 Electric Lawn Mowers

Reg. 159.95..................

88.00

10 Picnic Tables 6 Ft...........

33.00

10 Porch Swings Solid Oak.........

......19.88

100 Picnic Jugs 2 Quart............

1.99

1 Outdoor Group Wrought Iron Table & 4 Chairs

Reg. 219.95.....................

.149.00

2 Vitamaster Rowing Machines

Reg. 159.95. ..................

.....88.00

ELECTRONICS

1 30 Inch Deluxe Gas Range

Freight Damaged

Reg. 659.95..... 299.00

2 Magic Chef Microwave Ovens ^

Display Models

Reg. 649.95............. 399.00

1 Freezer 20 Cu. Ft. Freight Damaged

Reg. 659.95..................... ...399.00

50 Stainless Steel Bowl Sets

5 Pc. Reg. 9.99..................... . .3.99

2 Color TVs 19 Inch Loaners

Reg. 499.95.........................299.00

1 Entertainment Center

Reg. 349.95................ 199.00

2 Portable C.B. Radios

Reg. 149.95................. 49.00

2 Component Systems

New AM/FM Stereo, Turr table, Cassette Reg. 529.95........... 299.00

2 Electric Organs

Reg. 329.95........ 149.00

2 Electric Typewriters

Reg. 299.95............ 149.00

Group Car Stereos

Closeout...Display Model.......... 49.00 & Up

1 Pioneer Component Stereo System

50 Watt Amp Receiver, Turntable, Speakers.

All Glass Door Rack

Reg. 1049.95........................899.00

1 Stereo...AM/FM Receiver, Cassette, Used 8-

Track, Turntable, Speaker And Rack

Reg. 499.00............... 199.00

1 25" Console Color TV

Display Model

Reg. 879.95.........................599.00BEDS & BEDDING

5 Solid Pine Bunk Bed Sets

Reg. 159.95............ 59.95

2 5 Pc. Bassett Early American Bedroom Suites Reg. 1599.80...........1..............799.00

1 18th Century Cherry Bedroom Suite

(Includes Night Stand)

Reg. 1209.95........................799.00

1 Dresser & Mirror Pecan Finish

Reg. 479.00................ 199.00

1 Color TV 19 Inch, Monitor Style

Reg. 789.95.........................599.00

1 Refrigerator 14 Cu. Ft., Freight Damaged

Reg. 649.95....... 399.00

1 Deluxe Electric Range 36 Inch, Gold, Loaner Reg. 669.95.........................349.00

Group TV Stands............ ..,19.95

Group Assorted Headboards... ......10.00 &Up

12 Maple Double Dresser With Mirror.... 129.00

1 TV 12 Inch Black & White

Reg. 119.95.............. 49.00

1 Pioneer SX-SO Receiver 50 Watt, Display Model

Reg. 499.95...... 299.00

1 Fisher AM/FM Stereo Receiver

With Built-In Graphic Equalizer

Reg. 279.95 ........................179.00

2 King Size Mattresses Floor Sample.99.00 Each 1 Simmons King Size Mattress & Boxspring

New 679.95........................349.00

COUPON

kCOPOK

1 Queen Size Mattress & Boxspri g Floor Sample Reg. 399.95..... 149.00

1 King Size Mattress & Boxsprint

Floor Sample ..... 199.00

Beautiful glass pitcher I with bowl is THE ideal I accent for your home! I

Now you can highlight your I tables, shelves and cabinets in stunning fashion, and for " an amazing low price! Quality I is reflected by rich blue color with delicate gold trim _ Peacock illustration on I pitcher. Approximately 6%" | W X 6V4 H overall. CLIP & ! PRESENT THIS VALUABLE COUPON! I

JULY 26 4 27 I ONLY I

Handy 16-oz. hammer nas cushion handle to give you a better gir)!

Whether you're building a house, |-or just pertorming an odd job, this | heavy-duty hammer is the tool you need most! Measures 12" long.

COUPON GOOD JULY 26 & 27 ONLY

TWO

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ONLY

HEILIG-MEYERS

90 DAY CASH PLAN FREE DELIVERY CREDIT AVAILABLE!

518 E. GREENVILLE BLVD. GREENVILLE

FRIDAY & SATURDAY

' JULY 26 & 27

9 TIL 9 FRIDAY

9 TIL 6 SATURDAY

District Court Report

Judges James E. Ragan and E. Buct Aycock disposed of the following cases during the July 1-5, 1985, ti^ of District Court in Pitt County.

Bhyllis Branch, Griffon, worthless ci^k, 10 days jail suspended on payment of ilO and costs and ch^k.

gandra Greene. Elizabeth Street, worthless check (4 counts), 6 months jail in each case suspended on payment of costs and check in each case.

Jesse T. Silverthome, Grimesland, worthless check (6 counts), larceny (2 cc|mU), 2 years jail suspended, probation 2 years, pay costs and checks in each case, pay $200 attorney fees, consume no alco-lujic beverage during term of probation.

Angela Holley, West Fourth Street, worthless check (20 counts). 6 monUis State Department of Correction, work release reeommended, pay checks in each case if rdeased on work release; worthless check (2( counts), 6 months State Department of Ctfrection to run at the expiration of prior septence, work release recommended; pay checks in each case if released on work release.

Terry W. Clemmons. Lumberton, hit and run driving, 6 months jail.

Ted Cooper Vandiford Jr., Farmville, reckless driving, failure to stop for blue liAt and siren, voluntary dismissal.

Mickey R. Hines. Bethel, intoxicated driver allowed to drive, voluntary dismissal.

James Marvin Shearin II, Enfield, speeding, pay costs.

Everett R. McKinley, Sarel Lane, unsafe movement violation, pay $25 and costs.

floyd Anthony Little, East 14th Street, speeding, pay costs.

Tammy W. Kemen, Virginia, speeding, pay costs.

Nancy J. Jemigan, North Oat Street, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Catherine Anne Kinance, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Odia J. Huber Jr., Farmville, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license for 30 days; stop sign violati-on driving left of center, voluntary dismissal.

Eljean Hutchins, Kinston, speeding, pay costs.

Elsie M. Johnson, Route 1, stop light violation, voluntary dismissal.

Ceorge W. Johnson Jr., Robersonville, driving while impaired. 60 days jail

tainted Wine Is Reported

WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal agents, are warning consumers to st(^ dnnking Austrian wines while the government attempts to find out how much of the product has been c(Hitaminated hy a poisonous chemical used in auto anti-freeze.

The Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms issued the warning Wednesday after bureau chemists found traces of the chemical, diethylene glycol, in more brands of Austrian wine.

The agency originally reported last week that the chemical, used illegally to sweeten wine, had been found in four brands, bottled in 1982 and 1983.

At the time, the bureau ordered wholesalers to test the wine in their warehouses before selling it.

However, officials said Wednesday they decided to further alert the public to the dangers of buying Austrian wine while the testing process is under way.

Officials said they had not received any reports of illnesses from consumers drinking Austrian wine, but they emphasized that diethylene dycol can cause ailments ranging from nausea to kidney damage and even death.

There are approximately 1,500 brands of Austrian wine sold in this country, with some of the wine selling for as much as $50 a bottle.

The bureau said last week it had discovered two grams of diethylene glycol per bottle in a white w ie being sold in the Chicago area.

suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Rochelle Heath, Stanton Drive, speeding, pay costs.

James F Forhan Jr., Jacksonville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Kenneth L. Gamble, Route 2, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Gertrude L. Gardner, Washington, spec^ng, pay costs.

William Cooper Glass, Jackstmville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Lamont M. Brown, Red Banks Road, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James M. Bain, Route 3, reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operator s license for 30 days, pay $250 attorney fees; driving left of center, stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal.

Clifton Wayne Anderson, Farmville, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Riding H. Allen Jr., Belhaven, ex-

Wil^m Ra^i^JsmiU), Route 5, going dangerously armed, 5 days jail, destroy weapon.

Monty Atkinson, West Sixth Street, assault, injury to personal property, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, pay $292.78 restitution.

Benjamin Roberts, Greenway Apartments, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Oneida V. Phillips, Winterville, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Kim Coats, Willow Spring, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Pedro Herrera, Cherry Point, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Penny Anderson, Route 3, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Deborah Ann Williams, Chocowinity, stop sign violation, pay $10 and costs.

David Young, Ayden, non-support, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $150 attorney fees, pay $80 per month for support.

Angela Taft. Colonial Trailer Park, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Charles A. Bayne III, Oak Street, worthless check, 10 davs jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Tracy Hardy, Colonial Trailer Park, trespass, assault, 5 days jail.

Bobby Clark. Charlie Lane, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Jerome Gorham, Falkland, reckless driving, 17 days jail; no operators license, fail to stop for blue light and siren, voluntan^ dismissal.

George C. Clark Jr., East First Street, registration violation, voluntary dismissal.

Terry Lynn Ellison, Marykand, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jeffery N. Ferris, Nichols Drive, exceeding posted speed, pay costs.

Saran M. Ferris, Stancil Drive, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender oj>-erators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Mitchell D. Garris, Route 4, unsafe movement, pay costs.

Carroll L. Hales, Washington, transport bottle with seal broken, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $M and costs.

Patrick Leary, Washington, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Thomas Mark Lowery, Golden Drive, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Carolyn B. Parker, Nallen Street, inspection violation, pay $10 and costs.

Clark Justin Sturz, North Harding Street, unsafe movement violatitm, pay costs.

Joel Lee Willey, Winterville, consume malt beverage in passenger area, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Douglas Wade Williams, Route 8, ex-

Michael Colville, Route 4, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, voluntary dismissal.

Brenda Blow, Mitchell Road, trespass, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Sylvester Dixon, Ford Street, communicating threats, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, not to threaten prosecuting witness.

James Edward Graham, First Street, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs.

Michael Todd Pitts, Kingston Circle, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Colville, Thomas 'Trailer Park, use anothers operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of ^ and costs.

John M. Cox, Cove City, possession of drug paraphernalia, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Janie B. Harris, Winterville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Melody Lynn Hathaway, Tarboro, speedingjjay costs.

Dilton Earl Haddock, Route 7. speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jeffrey S. Miller, Route 1, unsafe movement violation, py costs.

Benjamin F. Nichols, Route 13, ex-

AfliU disclosure of morithfyservice charges on our new First B^e Checking Account:FIRST FEDERAL

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ceeding safe uteed, pay costs.

Sonja Kay Peed, Chocowinity.^speeding, py costs.

Dennis M. Powell, Murfreesboro, speeding, py $10 and costs.

Geoffrey B. Stepps, Farmville, speeding, 30 days jail suspended on py-ment of $25 at^ costs, surrender (gators license.

Carol Boyd Tillman, Ralgh, speeding, py costs.

Billy Gray Tyson, West Third Street, unsafe movement violation, voluntary

dismissal.

Wildred J. Wadman, Qierry Point, speediiu, 30 days jail suspnded on py-ment of $25 and costs, not to drive until licensed.

Randy Eugene McKeel, Smithfield; spewing, payllO and costs.

Billy Ray Little, Pinetps, speeding, pay costs.

Michael Saunders Mallard, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, py costs.

Joe Murchison. Fred Drive, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

Michael B. Hill, Virginia, driving while iinpired, not guilty.

Franklin D. Brown, Douglas Avenue, driving while impired, 6 months jail suspnded on p^ent of $500 and costs, 14 days jail, attend mental health, surrender oprators license.

Charles Grant Bullock, Washington, transprt bottle without seal, 30 days jail suspnded on pyment of $100 and costs.

Joseph Edward Wolfe, Ayden, driving left of center, voluntary dismissal.

Steven R. Wilson, Rocky Mount, speeding, py |10 and costs.

Alexantfer M. Warren, Grifton, exceeding safe speed, py costs.

Charles Grant Bullock, Washington, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Carla E. Crisp, Chestnut Street, speeding, p^ costs.

Charlie Darden Jr., Ayden, unsafe movement violation, py $10 and costs.

Susan G. Davenprt, Raleigh, speeding,, py$10and costs.

William R. Davenport, Virginia,

V speeding,py costs.

Kathy B. Eastwood, Briarcliff Drive, speeding, py costs.

- Luther Anderson, Oakgrove Avenue, speeding, py $10 and costs.

Charlie L. Artis, "ryson Street, exceeding safe speed, py costs.

Michael A. Basden, Snow Hill, speeding, py $10 and costs.

Raymond M. Battle, Kinston, speeding, py $10 and costs.

Jcrfui M. Bennett, Cedar Lane, exceeding safe speed, py costs.

Catnryn D. Blackmon, Davenprt Street, exceeding safe speed, py costs.

Russell A. Blow, Lucarna, speeding, py $10 and costs.

Gary Lee Braxton, Route 4, oprate left of center, py costs.

Walter E. Brooks, Grifton, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pyment of costs.

Sherri Lynn Buie, Asbury Road, speeding, payer for judgment continued onpyment of costs.

James Henry Cofield Jr., Tarboro, driving left of center, py $10 and costs.

William Harrell Crawford, Eleanor

Street, speeding, pay' f judgment continuedon pyment of costs.

Samuel C. Dubose, South Summit Street, red light vidation, py $25 and costs.

Kelvin Earl Elvis, Concord, exceeding safe speed, py costs.

Fred Tyson Gaylor, Burgaw, exceeding SDWH Dsy costs Wili^ l^Goodson, East Rock Sping Road, speeding, py costs.

Kathiym D. Harris, Ragsdale Road, speeding, 30 days jail suspnded on pyment of $50 and costs, surrender oprators license.

Tina Ann Herman, KingsArms Apartments, speeding, prayer for judgment continuedon pyment of costs.

James Ronald Irwin, Windsor Road, exceeding safe speed, py costs.

Jessie D. Jones, Ayden, speeding, py costs.

Kimberly Ann Kreider, Beasley Drive, no oprators license, pay costs.

Laura Fae Lent, Clayton, speeding, payer for judgment continued on pyment of costs.

Douglas Lindsy, Fountain, speeding, py $10 and costs.

Richard D. Logue, David Drive, speeding, py $10 ana costs.

Jrffrey L. Long, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, py costs.

Donald M. Nichols, Route 4, exceeding safe speed, py costs.

Christopher R. Norwood, East Fifth Street, unsafe movement violation, py costs.

Demetrius Parker, Arkansas, driviim while license revoked, 6 months jail suspnded on pyment of $200 and costs, surrender oprators license; not to drive until licensed.

Broderick R. Pitt, Sir Walter Road, oprate left of center, py costs.

Maximillian A. Spiegel, New River, speeding, 30 days jau suspnded on pyment of $25 ana costs, noit to drive until proprly licensed.

James Leroy Tingen, Ayden, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pyment of costs.

Robert Earl Bland, Thomas Trailer Park, driving while impired, 6 months jail suspnded on pyment of $500 and costs, surrender oprators license, 7 days jail, attend mental health.

Joyce Lee Toler, Route 5, driving while impired, 1 years jail suspnded on pyment of $500 and costs, 7 diays jail, attend mental health.

Mark Robert Wonderlic, Alice Drive, speeding, py costs.

Willie H. Wilson, Brooklyn, driving while impired, 90 days jail suspnded on pyment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and prform 24 hours community service and. py fees.

June V. McNair, Plymouth, exceeding safe speed, py costs.

Ricky D. Mercer, Rocky Mount, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Lynii D. Martindale, Ayden, no oprators license, voluntary dismissal.

Dallas D. Mat Jiews, Kings Row Aprt-ments, no motf rcycle license, voluntary dismissal.

Drobroa D. Noltemeier, Washington, speeding, py $lOand costs.

Jerry D. Pettis, Birchwood Sands, exceeding safe speed, py costs.

Joy M. Sutbn, Kinston, speeding, py $10 and costs.

Kathy W. Jarman, Trenton, exceeding safe sneed. oav costs.

Terry 0. Hifhsmith, Bethel, no operators heawe, volimtary dismissal.

John William Gamer Jr., Lucarna, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on pyment of $200 and costs, surrender oprators license, attend alcohol school and prform 72 hours community service and py fees, obtain assessment at mental health.

Nwma B. Chaped, Kinston, exceeding safe speed, py costs.

Judy F. Campgna, New Hampshire, speeding, py $25 and costs.

Ronnie E. Worsley, Riverside Trailer Park, driving while impired, 90 days jail suspnded on pyment $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and py fees.

Roy E. Ipock, Dover, assault on a female, communicating threats, 60 days jail suspnded on pyment of $25 and costs, not to assault prosecuting witness or go on her premises.

Joseph Allen Hopkins, Route 3, driving while impired, 60 days jail suspnded on ' pyment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alc<^ol school and prform 24 hours community service and pvfees.

Steven W. Reese, Virginia, stop sign vio-lation,py $10 and costs.

Sandra J. Hawley, Charles Boulevard, larceny, 2 years jail suspnded on pyment of costs and $500 restitution, probation 2 years, 40 hours community service.

Frank Ward Jr., Maryland, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Durwfliod S. Weston Jr., Blounts Creek, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on pyment of $100 ana costs, surrender oprators license, attend alcohol school and prform 24 hours community service and py fees.

Rudolph Redmond, Routs 4, driving while impired, 6 faMnths jail supended on pyment of $300 and costs, surrender p-erator's license, attend mental health for treatment.

David Gerald PhUlip, Winterville, driving while impired, 6 months jail TOTptvted on payment of $300 and costs, surrender operators license, 7 days jail, attpd mei^ health and follow treat-mmt.

Elbert B. Jones, Simpson, driving while license revoked, 2 years jail suspemled on pyment of ^ and costs, 15 days jail, at-toid alcohol rehabilitation center.

James Allison Harris Jr., Washington, (hiving while impired, 60 days jail susppded on pyment of $100 ana costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and prfiMtn 24 hours community service and py fees.

William C. Beachman, Route 5, driving while impired, 60 days jail suspnded on pyment (Ml $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and prform 24 hours community service and pyfees.

Lisa Noel Taylor, East Wright Road, driving while impired,. 1 year jail suspnded on pyment of $300 and costs, probation 2 years, 14 days jail, attend mental health.

James Elarl Smith, Maryland, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on pyment of costs.

Joseph F. Mobley, Robersonville, unsafe movement violation, payer for judgment continued (xi pyment of costs.

Rodney Lancaster, Route 1, driving while impired, 60 days jail suspnded on pyment of $100 and coats, surrender opr erators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and py fees, py $150 attorney fees.

James R. Carver, Washington, driving while impired, 60 days jail suspnded on pyment of $100 and costs, surrider operators license, attend alcohol school and prform 24 hours community service and py fees.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

HOLT

NISSAN

CSiS

[hSbSS

MissanSenta

Deal for America 's best selling import'

Based on R L Polk s new car registrations January September 1984

MissanSOaX

Bargain for the Amencan sports car legend'

HOLT has the biggest monthly shipment of

cats and trucks in history! Now is the time to deal!ms IS YOUR usr cnmx TOSAVEUPW^IXOtl mam PAYimis wim 8.8% APR TRUCK mmcm!Sm^s etamplealculated using manufacturers' suggested retail prtce with factory options (not shown), plus ttm, taxes, tags and frmht. Lorn tem^--48 payment and 13.5% vs. 8.8% Annual Percentage Rate financing for cmparison. Actual terms of tom and savings mav varv 8.8% Annual Percentage Rate financing available to gualified buyers at participatmg dealers m

Buying a new car dr truck doesnt get any better than this. See HOL T before it all ends!I HOLT OLDSMOBILE-NISSANI 101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115 Greenville, N.C.

"" The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C._ Thursday, Jui

Thailand Has Stable Government

Thursday, July 25, 1985 21

ACB088 1 Eastern nder 5 Fizzy drink 9 Auction action 12DriU 19 Actress Barbara

14 Keats product

15 African tree snake

98Bread

40 One wire service

41 The same

49 Filth, e.g.

47 Bother

48 Aussie weapon

51 Snudter-ing

52StUl

kicking

59 Eat like

54 Beige

DOWN

1 Swedish pop group

2 Satellite

3 Press

4 Cure

10 Unemployed

11 Bambi, e.g. 16Cul-de- 20 Teimis call 22 Showy

flower

5 Prisoners 23 Hacks

17 Corrida gg Verve

. 56Match

18 Toughen parts

19 Bugss foe

21 Sen.s area Avg. solution time: 26 min.

22 Loses

place

6 Harem chamber

7 Author Deighton

8 Broadway backer

9 High camera view

color

24 Infant

27 Gender

28 Yonder thing

31 Conceit

32 Do garden work

33Yoko-

84 Destruction

36 Switch positions

87 Director Preminger

24 Sack

25 Gone by

26 Prospering locate

27 Mule, for one

29 Hill dweller

30 In addition

35 Witticism

37 Verdi output

39 Titled one

40 Maria

41 Loony

42 Brainstorm

43 You said it!

44 Neck part

45 Single item

46 Quiche

need

7-25 49 Lubricate . 50 46 Down,

Ads. to yesterdays puzzle to Caesar

7-25

CRYPTOQUIP

ARXXE JMZBE LMZRAMJHRPYP

KX VMCCEVY LMBY M LKZH.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: IRKED KNEE DOCTORS ASSETS ARE JUST IN A JOINT ACCOUNT. -

Todays Cryptoquip clue; L equals M The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe cap give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C 'W5 King Ftatures Syndicdtt. Inc

Sam's Wholesale

*: >

Has Grand Opening

; SHERWOOD, Ark. (AP) - Traffic backed up for a mile as a billionaire greeted an invitation-only crowd at a Bare-bones, no frills store in a bement-floor warehouse.

, Sam Walton of Bentonville, founder and chairman of the Wal-Mart ^ ^count store chain, stood on a stage and told the crowd he was pleased at the turnout at Tuesdays grand opening of Sams Wholesale Club.

What bothers me is having 5,000 pe(^le here and not hearing the cash registers running," joked Walton, listed by Forbes magazine as the iwond-richest person in the country.

Items ranging from computer floppy discs to disposable diapers are displayed in shipping boxes, stacked on metal shelves, and are sold on a cash-and-carry basis, with no credit cards accepted. Customers pack their own boxes at the members-only shop.

About 10,000 invitations to the opening were mailed to businesses and groups in the Little Rock area.

Business members pay a $25 annual fee and wy a posted wholesale price.

Individual members pay no membership fee and buy g(^ at 5 percent above the posted wholesale price. They must be current or retired employees of the government; the telephone, gas or electric company; banks or savings and loan institutions; airlines; railroads, or other qualified groups.

Its tough to explain the rationale behind the member^ip concept, said Bob Cheyne, corporate marketing director for Wal-Mart, the owner of Sams.

We feel those groups have a good profile, are not cyclical industries susceptible to business slumps and layoffs, he said, noting that their employees are usually dependable check writers.

Cheyne estimated that 7,000 to 8,000 people jammed the store for the opening.

The Sherwood store is the 14th Sams to open in the South.

PER FLO TOURS

INC.

Hwy. 70 Bypass, P.O. Box 1452 ^ PERKINS Goldsboro N.C. 27530

TOLL FREE- 1-800-672-5889

WASHINGTON, D.C. - July 25-28. See Liberace at Kennedy Center plus a dinner 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. Nova Scotia, New Brunswick and Prince Edward Isiand.

CANADIAN FALL FOLIAGE - Sept. 21-29, Sept. 22-30. Niagara Faiis, 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 National Park, Eureka Springs, Passion Play, plus other attractions.

NSW ENGLAND FALL FOLIAGE - Oct. 5-15. Vermont, New Hampshire, Boston, Lake Winnipesaukee Curise, Newport Mansions, plus other attractions.

NORTH CAROLINA & TENNESSEE MOUNTAIN FALL FOLIAGE - Oct. 10-13. Bilt-more Estates, Chattanooga, Gatlinburg, and other attractions.

ATLANTIC CITY & NEW YORK CITY - Nov. 21-24. Includes the Christmas Spectacular at Radio City Music Hall.

NEW YORK CITY (FLY FROM RDU) - Nov. 22-24. Includes the Christmas Spectacular at Radio City Music Hall.

NIAGARA FALLS FESTIVAL OF LIGHTS Dec. 11-15.

CAPITOL CHRISTMAS IN WASHINGTON, DC - Doc. 13-15.

EeORTED FLY TOURS:

SPAIN & PORTUGAL - Sept. 10-24.

HAWAII (4 lsland)^-'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

But Borders Vulnerable To Raids

By DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Writer OBOK PASS, Thailand (AP) - A solid core encased in a brittle shell is how some people describe Thailand meaning its interiw is stable but its borders are vulnerable.

Tliat is evident at this outpost where two jungled hills guarding a strategic bwder pass bristle with Thai soldiers, bunkers, barbed wire and patrols with mine-sniffing war dogs. Below and not far away, Vietnamese forces are marshalled on the Cambodian plain.

Thai forces here already have foi^t off Vietnamese at Otx^ Pass. A 'niai soldier atop Hill 472 says: If they get through (he pass they could roll right into the interior.

A few miles deeper into Thailand, however, farmers nudge their water buffalos through jade-green rice fields. Children recite lessons in village schoolrooms. Saffron-robed Bud^ist monks file barefoot along rural paths, aim bowls in hand.

Such contrasts, common along Thailands 2,100 miles of land frontier, dramatize Thailands increasing internal stability and the troubles along its borders.

Following the 1975 communist victories in neighboring Indochina, many predicted Thailand would be the next domino to fall. Instead Thailands constitutional monarchy has, especially during the second half of the decade, chalked up impressive successes that have toughened its internal fiber.

Representative government has been strengthened and many believe the procession of military-led coups is a thing of the past. Prem Tln-sulanonda, prime minister since 1980, has become the longest-lasting, constitutionally empowered leader in modern Thai history.

Through a mix of limited military power, economic development and an amnesty program, Thailand has virtually annihilated its once potent Communist insurgency. While many social and economic ills remain, some fruits of a strong economy -

which has notched annual gross national product rates of more than 6 percent in recent years have iltered down to the have-nots in the countryside.

This positive picture, however, changes at the frontiers regions of burning guerrilla camps; refugee flights of hundreds of thousands, heroin caravans snaking through the hills, smugglers hauling gold, jade, radios and toothpaste.

Thailands friendliest neighbor by far is Malaysia to the south but the frontier itself is the site of joint Thai-Malaysian operations to wipe out perrillas of the Communist Par^ ty of Malaya, who are holed up in the rugged, hilly terrain. There is also such a vast flow of drugs into Malaysia that its government is building barriers including a 10^ mile concrete wall and a barbed wire fence - along the border.

Smuggling is also rife, as it is along the frontiers with Burma, Laos and Cambodia. Vast quantities of Thai consumer goods flow into those nations in exchange for jade, gold, an-ti^es and opium.

Thailand has made forward strides in cracking down on its own traffickers and growers of opium. But warlords and various ethnic insurgent groups across the border in Burma yearly produce upwards of 500 tons of the opium that is refined into heroin and smuggled into Thailand from where it moves to drug addicts elsewhere in Asia, and in Europe and the United States.

In the wild Burmese borderlands, a dozen insurgent groups have been fighting for autonomy from the government in Rangoon for 35 years. The fighting frequently ^ills over into Thailand along with fleeing minority people. More than 30,000 of these refugees are currently inside Thailand.

But the most acute problem has CMne from the direction of Cambodia, invaded six years ago by Vietnamese forces which have since battled three major Cambodian resistance groups lodged along the 450-miles border.

Fearless Flier

The Wright brothers made their historic 12-second flight at Kitty Hawk in December of 19():i. Five years would pass before anyone other than the Wright brothers kept a controllable plane aloft for more than a minute. However, on July 25, 1909, this man, French aviator Louis Blriot, made the first overseas flight in a heavier-than-air craft when he piloted a small monoplane of his own design across the English Channel from Calais to Dover in minutes.

DO YOU KNOW Which country first developed and used jet bombers during a war?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER Picasso spent most of his life in France.

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Before 1978, the potential military threat to Thailand from Vietnam was a very remote possibility, Foreign Minister Sidahi Savetsila said recently. After the Christmas of 1978, that potential threat became a real and present danger.

In recent months the danger has escalated, according to Thai leaders, bwaose a Vietnamese offensive wiped out virtually every resistance base along the frontier. Cambodia had fw centuries served as the buffer between the two powers of mainland Southeast Asia. Now, for the first time, Thai and Vietnamese tro(^ eye each other and sometimes fight each other with nothing but an imaginary line and minefields between them.

Thailand says maintaining border security is a vast drain on its resources, as is providing asylum for refugees who currently include nearly 130,000 Cambodians, Laotians and Vietnamese along with 230,000 Cambodians given temporai7 haven after beii^ swept in by the Vietnamese offensive.

Army units are permanently deployed along stretches of the Thai-Cambodian border together with units of the border patrol police force which has long borne the brunt of border hostilities.

To facilitate military movements and develop the border regions among the poorest and most remote in the coun^ the government has built roads into jungled, rugged, malarial areas previously accessible only foot, elephant or helicopter.

Programs to win or maintain the loyalty of frontier people, some of them from ethnic minority groups, have been stepp^ up and a network of self-defense village has been established, incorporating ideas from Israeli communal farms and various counter-insurgency campaigns of the past.

A typical one is Thaa Krathin, a farming community of 400 on the Mekong River. A dozen development projects have been completed and electric lights will soon shine in the thatch-roofed houses on stilts.

Village headman Bua Suphaan-phim says 74 villagers have received

military training and have 35 rifles among them.

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22 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, July 25,1985

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Gangster Chronictes

Actor Rock Hudson Has AIDS, Spokesperson Says

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from < Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Networks Agree To Turn Over Beirut Hijack Tapes

By RICK HAMPSON Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - NBC News, ABC News and Cable News Network say they will comply with Justice Department subpoenas seeking material broadcast about the June 14 hijacking of a TWA jetliner and the detention of its passengers.

A spokeswoman for CBS News, which was also subpoened, said Wednesday that network attorneys were studying the matter.

ABC, NBC and CNN said they would allow the Justice Department access to all broadcast material and some material not aired.

ABC and CBS reported they were told the Justice Department wanted to use their videotapes, audio tapes, film and still photos in a federal grand jury investigation of the hijacking.

NBC quoted sources as saying the FBI wants to show the tapes to the crew of the Trans World Airlines plane to help identify the hijackers.

The Lebanese governmnt has ordered a judicial probe to identify and arrest Shiite Moslems who hijacked the jet on the flight from Athens, Greece, to Rome, terrorized the passengers and forced the crew to crisscross the Mediterranean.

The Justice Department has declined to confirm a grand jury probe was planned or discuss any

legal steps the United States might try to take against the hijackers, such as extradition and indictment.

, We decided it would be important to look at some of the footage of these events, said Justice Department spokesman Terry Eastland. You can draw your own inferences.

He refused to elaborate on the departments plans, citing the obviously sensitive nature of the whole thing.

Carol Olwert, director of information for ABC News, said the networks lawyers were told by Justice Department attorneys that the scope of this investigation is criminal in nature.

In view of this, it is consistent with ABC news policj^ to give them everything which appeared on the air, she said. Off-air material, she said, would be provided in a manner consistent with the constitutional protection afforded a news organization.

A network source who spoke on condition of anonymity said ABC would not disclose publicly what material it turns over out of concern for the safety of its employees in the Middle East. The Justice Department appeared satisfied with the ar-rangment, said the source.

William McAndrew, a spokesman for NBC News, said the network will

Viet Vets Protest Stallone's 'Rambo'

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) -Sylvester Stallones box office hit Rambo: First Blood 11 presents a twisted glorification of combat that neglects the real horrors of war, according to Vietnam vets on a movie-theater picket line.

Members of Veterans Speakers Alliance on Wednesday conducted informational picketing to protest the film they say exploits the sacrifices made by Vietnam veterans, glorifies war and misrepresents the horror of Vietnam.

To see Stallone take on the entire enemy and not get a scratch on his body is totally ludicrous, complained alliance member Kim Scipes. The film is totally unrealistic.

In Rambo, Stallone plays a decorated Vietnam veteran searching for American prisoners of war in Southeast Asia. He finds the POWs and is forced to single-handedly take on their captors, commandeer a helicopter and return the prisoners to an American base near Vietnam.

At the end. Rambo gives an impassioned speech to his commander, telling him he loves his country and would die for it, but that he just wants to be acknowledged for what he and other vets did in Vietnam.

After the TWA hostage crisis in

June, President Reagan joked that after seeing Rambo last night, I know what to do the next time this happens.

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allow screening of audio and video reports broadcast on NBC television and radio networks.

NBC will also conduct an internal review of audio and video out-takes which were not broadcast, locating for material bearing on the identity of the terrorists, he said.

Such material will be made available for screening by the Justice Department in connection with the federal grand jurys investigation of the crimes of air piracy or air piracy where a murder occurs, McAndrew said. The hijackers killed a U.S. Navy serviceman.

CBS News spokeswoman Ann Mor-fogen said, Our attorneys are seeking to meet with their attorneys, and we wont have any comment until that meeting takes place. She said she did not know when the meeting might occur.

Cable News Network, which said it too had been subpoenaed, expressed willingness to provide the Justice Department with footage it had televised.

A statement read by CNN senior producer Liza McGuifk said, We will furnish the requested material. She said this applied to both aired and unaired material because the subpoena specifically sought both.

By ELAINE GANLEY Associated Press Writer

PARIS (AP) - Film star Rock Hudson has AIDS, a statement distributed by his sp^eswoman said today. But the spokeswoman then told reporters Huds<m .was no Icmger suffering symptoms of the disease.

Hudson, 59, is also being treated at the American Hospital here for a still undetermined liver ailment, his sp(*eswoman, Yanou Collart, t(Hd reporters.

He came to Paris to consult with a specialist in this disease (AIDS), said Ms. Collart.

Prior to meeting the specialist, he became very ill at the Ritz Hotel and his personal business manager Mark Miller advised him ... to enter the American Hospital immediately, she said.

Ms. Collart said Miller had flown to Paris from California after advising

Relief Donations

LONDON (AP) - The Uve Aid concerts and earlier recordings hav^ raised an estimated $100 million that will be used both to alleviate famine in Africa and finance self-help programs, organizers said.

Band Aid, the organization set up by 32-year-old Irish rock singer Bob Geldof, announced Wednesday a five-part relief program for Africa.

It said it would consider financing projects in full when necessary, and in part when funding can be provided from other sources, such as the European Common Market and U.S. aid.

Immediate relief efforts will concentrate on providing emergency food supplies and the transportation to ensure it reaches starving Africans, the group said.

iLITT

THEATRES

Hudson by telephone to enter the American Hospital in the Paris suburb of Neuilly.

The physicians at the American Hosptial conducted a series of diapostic examinations on Mr. Hudson, tte statement released to reporters said. At the time they suspected but did not know about Mr. Hudsons AIDS diagnosis, which Ms. Collart said Miller informed them about on his arrival in Paris.

The statement continued: Tlje physicians discovered abnormalities in (Hudsons) liver which without knowledge of the AIDS diagnosis were either suspected to be caused by an infectious problem or were consistent with metastatic liver disease."

The statement said: These abnormalities are currently being evaluated.

Dale Olson, Hudstm's public tions agent in Los Angeles, had s.^ Tuesday the film star was sufferBi|| from int^rable liver cancer.

On Wednesday, American Hos|^ | spokesman Bruce Redr had doii that liver cancer had by hospital physicians.

Reports and rumors of what Hii

son might be suffering from from fatigue to AIDS, the oftoi ly ailment that depletes the bodys natural immunity system.

Ms. Collart indicated Hudspo would eventually return to the Unite!) States but said she did not know' when. ii.AT THE

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rlTANGLED -- Boy Scout Michael Bisciglie of Norfolk, Va., hangs on to a ladder during activities Wednesday at the National Boy Scout Jamboree ^tFort A.P. HUI in Virginia. The 1985 Jamboree marks the 75th anniversary of tM Boy Scouts in America. (AP Laserphoto)

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JULY 26, 1985 from the Carroll RIghter Institute

^ GENERAL TENDENCIES: Although some condition of a business or routine nature requires more than average attention during the early part of the day, you will be able to handle it.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Know what the expectations of kin are and try to please them. Show that you are a devoted family member.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A family tie and one in the outside world can pose a problem today, but dont take it seriously. Discuss it calmly.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) 'The morning starts slowly at work, but later picks up speed and you gain much efficiency. Look for a monetary windfall.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jiil. 21) Forget that expensive entertainment plan you have in mind and be content with whatever you can afford.

LEO (JuL 22 to Aug. 21) Be more concerned with the needs of your famUy and try to please them. You can have a fine time with them in the evening.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Dont be so concerned with minutae that you lose sight of the big issues that are more important and profitable.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont let a friend take you away from important business at hand, and later confer with a bigwig who can be of assistance.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Keep out of the public eye today and avoid some kind of criticism trended your way. Delve into practical interests.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont involve yourself in an argument between a partner and a bigwig, but keep busy at practical affairs.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Use only your best judgment in important matters since your hunches could be way off base now. Be careful in expenditures.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Some situation may arise that could tempt you to act in a startling fashion, but rcfroin and get busy at practical affairs.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be off to the interesting new outlets that appeal to you and do very little dull work, since you can gain your aspirations today.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will constantly be on the lookout to make new friends, so be sure to teach to be more discriminating, otherwise some powerful persons could put fear into your progeny and stunt the natural growth.

* *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Oilfield Attack

GUATEMALA CITY, Guatemala lAP) - The army says leftist guerrillas attacked an oilfield in northern Guatemala, destroying communica-lions equipment, burning vehicles

and stealing food and medicines.

The installations, owned by the Spanish company, Hispanoil, are in the area known as El Sauce, Chisec County, in Alta Verapaz province near the border with Mexico, the brief communique said.

GOREN BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company SynOic^e. Inc

PLAY OR DEFEND?

East-West vulnerable. North deals. NORTH

QJ1043 ^K98

0 J62

WEST EAST

A95 - KTea

^53 ^4

0K8 0 109753

6AKQ987 6543

SOUTH 68 AQJ10762 0 AQ4

102 The bidding:

North East South West

Pass Pass 4 ^ Dble

Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of .,

Heres your chance to impress us with your analytical ability. Study this hand and decide whether you would rather play or defend a contract of four hearts dolled.

Souths decision to open four hearts in third seat was eminently practical. Since his partner had already passed, chances for slam were virtually nil, and the hand could conceivably belong to the opponents in spades.

Suppose you chose to defend. Best is to cash a second club. If you continue with a club, declarer ruffs in dummy and discards his spade loser. Equally futile is a diamond shift, so assume you shift to a low spade.

East wins the king and shifts to a diamond. Declarer rises with the ace, enters dummy with the eight of trumps, ruffs a spade high, crosses back to the table with the nine of trumps and ruffs out your ace of spades. He can still get back to the board with a trump to take two diamond discards on the long spades. Incidentally, its no better to cash the ace of spades at trick three, because that sets up a ruffing finesse against partners king of spades.

However, all this doesnt mean that you should elect to play rather than defend. Take a look at what happens if you shift to a trump at trick three!

This seemingly innocuous play takes out a vital entry to dummy before declarer can use it profitably. Best is to win in hand and lead a spade, but the defense can counter by allowing East to win. He shifts to a diamond, forcing declarer to go up with the ace. Try as South might, there is no way to avoid losing a diamond trjck for down one.

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, 1909 Cinnaminson Ave., Cinnamin-son, N.J. 08077.

Sentence

MOSCOW (AP) An ex-world class Soviet boxer has been sentenced to 10 years in jail for violent robbery, the government newspaper Izvestia reported.

Izvestia said Vasily A. Solomin, whom it described as a holder of a World Cup title in boxing, was sentenced after helping a gang rob a Moscow apartment of video equipment, cassettes and other imported goods.

The newspaper gave few details of the case, saying only that the 32-year-old boxer agreed to the burglary because he was short of money. It did not say how long Solomin had been retired or where he won his title.

The Police Department issues permits for parades and non-profit solicitations.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

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24 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thuredey, July 25.1985

CUSTOMIZED COOL-OFF Three-year-old Marrielle Myers of Durham fipds the best way to beat the summer heat. She took a water sprinkler in hand for a littie pinpoint spraying. (AP Laserphoto)

Group Will Pick Topics For New Postage Stamps

WASHINGTON (AP) - Laurel and Hardy, the blundering film comedy team whose movies still amuse after 60 years, are candidates for recognition ona postage stamp.

So is Marilyn Monroe and the Cabbage Patch Kids, Elvis Presley, Jack Benny, Jefferson Davis, Louis Armstrong, the Marx Brothers, Laura Ingalls Wilder and the Three Stoi^es.

A, team of stamp collectors, historians, artists and museum directors are gathering in Washington today and Friday in an ongoing attempt to get the list of candidates down to a manageable few for the postmaster general to consider.

Another request before the committee is from Indianapolis, which wants a stamp to honor ie 1987 Pan American Games. The track and field event will be held in Indianapolis, and University of Notre Dame basketball coach Digger Phelps, a member of the advisory panel, has said he will help promote the

scan and Ollie are among the 400 to 500 subjects under consideraticMi this time. About 1,500 suggestions come in from the public each year, but only 15 to 20 will make it to the postmaster generals desk for the final stamp of approval, as it were.

Hie blustery Hardy and the fumbling Laurel have been candidates for stampdom before but so far have been ^ssed over.

We dont like to say anything is rejected, said Joe Brockert, the Postal Service employee assigned to help the Citizens Stamp Advisory Committee, became it could always come up again.

This time, the suggestion comes from Larry Harmon, billed as the original Bozo the Clown, who has solicited support from other Hollywood artists and is asking citizens to write letters to the stamp committee at postal headquarters in Washington.

Harmon said in an interview that he promised a dying Stan Laurel hed newer let the world forget the pair and their work. In addition to the stamp project, hes involved in the production of Laurel and Hardy cartoon shows that are also on television.

He envisions a stamp with those two innocent faces peering out of a Model T Ford, as if saying: This is another fine mess.

^rmon would like to see a stamp issued in 1986, the 60th anniversary of Laurel and Hardys first film together.

But, if they are recommended this time, Americans may not know about it until 1988 or 1989 when the stamp-issuing pro^am for 1990 is announced. That yeiar would be Stan Laurels 100th birth anniversa^, and the Postal Service prefers to conunemorate people on a birthday divisible by 50.

lvis wont be eligible until at least 1987 because of loose guidelines that require someone be dead 10 years before they are commemorated on postage. Presleys 100th birthday wont arrive until 2035, when, perhaps, Americans will need to be reminded of his impact on popular music.

Many of the proposed subjects could fit into the open-ended Performing Arts series of commemoratives. Duke Ellington has already been selected for 1986 for the series that has honored Douglas Fairbanks, the Barrymores, W.C. Fields and Will Rogers.

The children who wrote in to suggest the Cabbage Patch Kids will get a nice letter, and thats all. It will explain that the Postal Service does not honor commercial products on stamps.

FEMA's Director Is Leaving Post

Washington (ap) - Louis o. Giiiffrida is quitting as director of the Federal Emergency Management Agency, but says the decision is unrelated to a draft House committee report that accuses him of mismanagemet.

The House Science and Technology Cdmmittee was scheduled to vote to-dey on the report, approved prapously by its investigations sub-coi^ittee.

-Absolutely not, a categorical no, sMkesman Robert Mahaffey saw Wednesday when asked if the re^^iation was connected to the rojort.

-The director has indicated that hit tenure at the agency would probably be limited to one term. A ot of fotts from the private sector expressed interest in his expertise and nes exploring those proposals.

The report found mismanagement by Giuffrida and other agency officials in several areas, including: no-bid contract awards, renovation of a building for luxurious personal

living quarters, travel on government expense by Giuffridas wife, acceptance of gratuities from a contractor and favoritism in contractor billing procedures.

Some of the allegations also involved Fred J. vOlella, FEMAs former No. 3 official who resigned last August, two days after some of the accusations surfaced in a subcommittee hearing. The report accused Villella of improperly using government vehicles for personal use and having work done on a government chapel for his daughters wedding.

The report suggests that the Justice Department pursue a number of its findings and review the entire hearing record for possible perjury. It previously has been disclo^ that the department already is probing some of the agencys activities.

FEMA is the agency that administers disaster relief programs when the president declares regions disaster areas.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PtnoMb....................m

InMcffloriam.................OB)

CirtOlThinIa................065

Sptcial Notices................007

TrmI t Tows................009

AvtonNOive....................OW

CMIdCve.....................04

Dey Nursery...................5

Heelth Care...................647

Employmwt..................055

For Sale.......................007

iBSlruction....................1M

Lort And Found................115

Business Services..............ill

Business OppoHunities 18

Professional...................1M

Home Improvements 125

Real Estate....................DO

Appraisals.....................D1

Loans And Mortgages 153

tentis........................l

WANTED

Help Waited........

Administrative......

Clerical ..

Medical.............

Miscellaneous.......

Sales................

Teachers............

Technical B Trades.

Work Wanted........

Wanted..............

Roommate Wanted.

Wanted To Buy......

Wanted To Lease. .. Wanted To Rent......

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........101

Business Rentals..............103

Campers For Rent.............107

Condominiums For Rent.......170

FarmsTor Lease..............MO

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchantfse Rntate..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent. . . 100

Office Space For Rent..........101

Resort Property For Rent......104

Rooms For Rent...............105

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Moton.............08

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................030

Jeeps And Vans ................040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pets...........................050

Antiques.......................COO

Auctions.......................009

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal...............000

Furniture......................001

Garag^Yard Sales............002

Heavy Equipment.............014

Household Goods..............005

Farm Equipment..............000

Farm Products................000

Fruits 0. Vegetables............009

Livestock......................092

Insurance.....................095

Miscellaneous.................099

Mobile Homes For Sale.':......102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods................109

Woodstoves....................112

Commercial Property..........18

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale................18

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property . 147

Investment Property...........148

Land For Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale..................Ifl

Resort Property For Sale 155

TimberlandOi Timber..........156

Tovmhouses For Sale..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Rates

7521166

3 Line Minimum 1 -3 Days .&5< per I ine per day 4-6 Days.55< per line per day 7-14 OaysSOc per line per day

15-25 Days 45c per line

per day

26 Or Atore

Days.... 40c per line per day

Classified Display

83.00 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

AAon.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues .....AAon. 3 p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs...........Wed. 3 p.m.

Fri............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4p.m.

Wed....,.......Mon. 4p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

I THE DAILY REFLECTOR ' reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

MiClorClssitM

nM7S2-ini

Public

Notices

FILENO.8SCvD0fS FILM NO.

IN THE GENERALCOURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT SYLVIA GAY BARWICK STEVENSON

MiCHAEL SCOTT STEVEN-SON

NOTICE OF SERVlCE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

TO; MICHAEL SCOTT STEVENSON TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the aboveentitled action. The nature of the relief being sought by plaintiff Is tha dissolution of tha bonds of matrimony betwean yoursalf and plaintiff.

You are required to make

defense to this pleading not later than the 30th day of August, 1905, said date being foriy (40) days from the date of the first puollcetlon of this notice. Upon your failure to make defense, the party seeking service against you will apply to the court tor the relief sought. You are further to take notice that plaintiff will seek this relief on the 27th day ot August, 1905, at 9:30 a.m. In the District Courtroom of the Pitt County Courthouse.

This the 8th day of July. 195. DALLAS CLARK, JR., P.A. ATTORNEY FOR PLAINTIFF Post Office Box 7345 Greenville, NC 37035-7345

July II

Telephone: (919) 753-5083 f )1, to, 35,1905

INVITATION FOR BIDS ORINOLE CREEK CANAL Sealed bids. In single copy, for the work deKrIbed herein and in the more detailed specifications, will be received until 11:00 o'clKk A.M., E.O.T., August 7, 1905, at the law offices of Underwood 0, Leech; 301 Evans Street; Post Office Box 537; Greenville, North Carolina

Ml Public Noticos

3701S; and at that time puWlcty opened. Preepacttv* bidders may viow tot work site by cb-tainlMdbdcNom at toe store of J^pTOwenperrOiSen; Pactoius. Narfli CareNna. at any time prtartoltieepMitataf Wdfc Any aueotieno of a prwpactive bW-otr may bt retorred to Burney Tettortan ol Staton AMII Road; RFD; Graanviile, North Caroiina, or to any one of too three Dralna^ District Com-mtssioners. A brief deecrtpHon el the work it at tot tows:

The work to be done will consist ot toe rensoval of live and dead vogetatlon end travelwey repairs on the Gtindle Creek main canal. Tha area to ba cleared extends upstream from the lunction o4 (kindle Creak Canal with toe U.S. 264 bridge across toe Creek at Pectolus, upstream a distance of 3.0 miles. The work area Is shown in haavy outllna on a ccpy at tot malntananca map of GrIndie Creek Watershed which Is attached to and made a part of the detailed spaclflcetions, copy of which can ba obtained by application to too tow offices of Underwood B Loach; 301 Evans Street; Post Office Box S37; Greanvilla, North Caroline 37135, at any time.

The successful bidder will be required to execute a contract with Pitt County Drainage Olstrkt No. 2 and to furnish a pertormance bond In too panal sum of 35% of toe orinal amount of tot contract.

Tha work shall be commancad within 30 calendar days after the bid opening and shatl be cem-pietod within 90 calendar days after the award of contract.

This tha 19to day of July, 1905. PITTCOUNlV DRAINAGE DISTRICT NO. 2

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS By; F. Curtis Martin, Chairman Undarwood It Loach Attorneys at Law Talephona:919-7S^3^0^

July 25; Auoustj. 1905_

Having quallflad as Exacutrix of tot tnala of H.T. Savage, Jr. late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against too estato of said dacaasad to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or batora January 11, 1916 or this notica or same will bt pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Im-medtote payment.

This 3rd (toy of July, 1905. Zalma Savage 2St3 Dickinson Ava. Greanvilla, N.C. 27834 Exacutrlxot too estate of H.T. Savage, Jr., deceased.

July 11. II. 25; August 1,1905

25; August 1 NOTICEF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

NORTH CAROLINA, PITT COUNTY

IN THE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

Patrkto Guye, DBA, AAMCO

TRANSMISSION

vs.

Ruby Louvena Grantham Parker, 1716 Webb St., Greenville, N.C. 27304

TO: Ruby Louvena Grantham Parker

Take notice that a pleading seeking relief against you has boon ffled In toe above entitled action. The nature of the relief sought Is to satisfy a possessory lien of 81,000 tor towing, storage, and services to a 1976 Chav. /Monza, 2 dr., gray In color fT-1217CBT, VIN fM27B62120221 by sale of said vehicle which is registered In your name. This case has bean assigned to a Magistrate for hearing August 27, 19*5, to a.m. at Bullock Building, Greenville, N.C. You are required to make defense to such plesding before such date and time or you may appaar and dafend at said haarlng. Upon your failure to do so, plaintiff will apply at the haarlng for the relief sought.

This 1st day of July, 1905. Patricia Guy. DBA AAAACO TRANSMISSIONS 3211 So. Memorial Drive Greenville. North Carolina 27S34 July 11, II, 25,1905

NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that toe Planning Board of the Town of Bethel will hold a public meeting in the Town Office on Tuesday, August 6. 1905, at 7:15 p.m., for toe purpose Of seeking public comment on the question of rezonIng from R-75 residential to central business all land Included in that certain territory located North ot Railroad Street and on toe East side of N. Main Straet In the Town of Bethel which Is described as follows:

North by the J.A. Staton lot. East by toe land of Bethel Manufacturing Company, South by the land of F.L. Blount, Jr., and Margaret B. Harvey lot. West by N. Main Street, and more particularly described as BEGINNING In the eastern right of way line of N. Main Street at an iron pipe located North 01-30 East 246.45 feet from the centerline of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad tract, said beginning point also being the northwest comer ot the F.L. Blount. Jr., and AAargaret B. Harvey lot, and running thence from toe aforesaid beginning point along the eastern right of way lint of Main Street, North 01-30 East 269.45 feet to an Iron pipe In seld right of way line, a corner; thence South 89-23-40 East 247.04 feet to an Iron pipe, a comer; thence south 00-43-36 West 274.40 feet to an iron pipa, a corner; thence North 88-14-47 West 251.55 feet to an Iron pipe, the point of beginning.

During this public hearing, suggestions or objections will be duly considered by the Planning Board. All interested citizens are urged to attend the meeting. A copy of the applicable zoning ordinances and map are on file with the Town Clerk In the Town Office, Bethel. North Carolina, and all citizens of Bethel ere Invited to review said ordinances and map.

This the 19th day ot July, 19*5.

AAartha J. Mewborn,

Town Clerk EVERETT, EVERETT, WARREN 6. HARPER Attorneys At Law P.O. Box 609 Bethel, N.C. 276)2 July 25; August 1,1905

PUBLIC NOTICE

In accordance with Section 73.3580 of the Rules of the Federal Communications Commission, Notice Is hereby given that on June 28,1985, the Awllcatlon of East Coast AAedIa, Limited, for Television Channel 38, In Greenville, North Caroline, was tendered for filing to the Federal Communications Commission. Tha A^llcant is a limited partnership composed of Pearl Tylar, (>neral Partner; James E. AAcManus, Limited Partner; and Rachel Jeannette McAAanus, Limited Partner. Th application is tor a construction permit and was tendered for filing on June 20, 1905. The Channel number Is 38. The studio shall be located in Greenville, North Carolina, with the transmitter being located at geographic coordinates North Latrtude 35 degrees, 29 seconds, 48 seconds. West Longitude 77 degrees 20 minutes, 57 seconds, comer ot SR 1700 and SR 1725. The antenna height is 504 feet above average terrain. A copy of the Application It on file w public Inspection during regular business hours at 913-915 Dickinson Avenue, Greenville, North Carolina. 27834.

July 18.19.25.26.1985_

READVERTISEMENT REQUEST FOR SEALED BIDS Sealed proposals will be received by Pitt County Tornado Rallet Program In the Program Coordinator's Office, First Floor, A Wing, Piff County Of flees located at 1717 West 5th Street, Greenville, North Caroline, tor removal ot Tor nado related debris from five (5) residential sites within PIH County.

Bid proposals will be opened and rtad promptly at 10:00a.m., July 31, 1905 in the office of the Program Coordinator.

Site locations, specifications, and bid information may be obtained from the Program Coordinator, Robert Streeter, at the Piff County Office complex.

July 25,26, 1985

Reflector

Classified

WANT

ADS

M7 Sptcial Notfcts

CNYYlA^SoLEnSlra

Saturday, July 27, 7 p.m. at MAettom Sizzlln Steak Houaa on Eait lOto Straat. Tha Comar Stonas will praaant Goapal AAusk. For information call 756-5382 or 946-7471.

DIK' ftOOFlMe and siding. Vinyl, aluminum, awning. Gan-raf ra^rs. 524-5523, Griffon.

W dliH ier diamonds. Ftoytf G. Robinson Jawslsrs, 407 Evans AAall. Downtown Groon-villt. "

Oil Autos For $!

-ibK'A'

TO BUY!" EAST6ATEM0T0RSJNC

120 East Groonvlllo Blvd. Grasnvills, 355-2193

"A PUCE YOU CAN COUNTON" ' Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SBLL'br trade

your 1979-1902 modol car, call 356-1877, Grant Bukk. Wa will pay top dollar.

Don WHitEHUWit Pon tlac*Chryslar*Bulck*Do dgo'GMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Frea 1-000402-8146 'Historic Tarboro".

TRUCK COUNtRY INC. 711 North AAamorial Drivo, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jssps, whatovsr your auto noods may ba, wa probably have It In stock. If w# don't wt'll do our bost to find It Plaasa stop by or call 758-1099.

013

Buick

BUICK,197I LeSabro. 58,000 mllas, Immaculatol 750-2667. 1972 BUICK CENTURY, good ongino, dspendabla transportation, 5500, nogotlablo. 756-^.

1976 BUICK Century. Customiz sd, dual exhaust, mag whools. Now paint job. Rebuilt engine. $2000nogotiabla.2554976.

1980 BUICK Skylark, good con dition, 1 owntr, S3000.1-749-437).

1981 BUICK REGAL, 52,000 mllos, loaded, must sail. Frank, 752-5214days or 756-6551 nights

19tS USABRE, fully equipped, 14,000 mites, serious calls only, $12,400 firm. 757-3019.

01S ChevrolRt m^HEvBSc^a!pSi?r

^alr condition. 8750. Call bo-tweon 8 and 5,757-3516.

1977 IMPALA, 9 Passsngor, 305

V-8 Engine, white new motor has $12,000 miles, S2100. 756-4160.

1977 MALIBU (tiauk, 4 door, 58,000 miles, good condition. 753-2624 days, 7B-4727, nights.

1978 CHEVETTE, 4 door, 4 speed, air, good condition, $1200 or best offer, 756-0814 or 756-6890.

1978 CHEVETTE. 4 door, air, excollsnt condition. $995. 752-2804 after 6 p.m

1978 MONTE CARLO. Air, ex csllsnt condition. S1995. Call 752^ days, 756-5037 nights.

1979 CHEVETTE. 2 door, 4 speed, good condition, excellent tires, one owner. S1600.756-9038.

1979 CHEVETTE, good condition, air condition, new tires, $1895. 756-7887 or 756-9371

1981 CHEVETTE, black and gold, 4 speed with air, 60,000 miles. $2400.752-7691.

mi CITATION, automatic, air, good condition. S2450. Call 757-3019.

1982 MONTE CRLO, fully equipped, excellent condition. Call 1-927-3588.

1983 MONTE CARLO, 2 door, light brown with vinyl top, excellent condition. 753-2624 days. 753-4737, nights.

017

Dodg

1978 DODGE ASPEN station wagon. 68,000 miles. Power steering and brakes; air, 6 cylinder, radio. S1825.758-0390.

018 Ford

1971 FORD oS^^wfak

condition, power steering, runs great. $300. 758-1355.

1973 PINTO automatic, low mileage. Good condition. $550. 753-3804 after 6 p.m.

1973 OALAXIE, good condition. $550. Call 757 3019.

1973 MOB 6T. Very good condition, clauic, $1900.7M-8157.

1977 PINTO, 3 door hatch, V-6 automatic, AM/FM stereo cassette, sunroof, groat on gas and oil, only needs timing gear, $500. Call 830-1042.

1980 THUNDERBIRD. Ex cellent condition. 24,000 actual miles. Call 753-7076.

mi-FRO iSCORT wagon, oxcollont condition, $3400. 758-8157.

020

AAercury

MRCRY COUGAR LS, 1984, charcoal gray, sunroof, fully loaded, low mileage, extended warranty. 355-2362 after 5 p.m.

1972 MERCURY AAontego, body rough, runs, consider trade or best offer, $375.758-2636, after 5

021 Oldsmobiie

1980 CUTLASS Supreme Brougham, fully loaded, low mileage, extra clean. 756-3870.

1984 OLDMOBILE Cutlass

Supreme Brougham, air, AM/ FM stereo, tilt wheel, povrer windows, spilt front seat, white with burgundy Interior. Extra clean. Call after 7 p.m. 756-2769.

023

Pontiac

1977 PONTIAC GRAND Prix, with air conditioner, good condi tlon. ,500. 752 0473.

1978 PONTIAtf Firebird, black Interior and exterior. 500. Must sell. Call 758-5700

1970 VOLKSWAGEN station wagon. Automatic, $500. Call 752-6433 days, 756-5037 nights.

1974 TOYOTA Corona /Mark II. 67,500 original mileage. Excellent shape. 1974 Subaru, parts only. Call 752-1791.

1975 VOLKSWAGEN BUS, low mileage, good condition, air. $1500. Call 4 4965.

1977 TOYOTA Corolla, 104,000 miles, good condition, $1200. 758-0033.

.-A

Sm:Uara

CMidmon. liSM, Call 756-Su.

ftorSp.m.

MAfMftM7.mKrL4d; air, AM/FM,. 85,700. 7^5768

mDITHILWi

firm, naadt tome repatr S350. Call7S647.

1979 HAB CIVIC 4

GrtftonSI4-44N.

1979 MAZDA RX7. White wffii Mack intortar and gray etoto taato, S spaad, air, ctuIm, AM/FM caaaatto. Naad a 4 saM car. Wilt contidar kada. Aaking 85495. Call 3S5-3000 or 7S6-64. AakforJult.

1979 TYtA Corotia atottorT wagon, 4 Mr. $2)00.

iafftr4p.m.

19W MAZDA RX-7 Aimlvnraary Etntion, S ipaad, Renalaaance Red, %unrooT AM/FM caaaetto, new ffrea, new motor with only 7500 mitot, good condition, $6500. Call 7S6-3>47.

1988 VLKSWAEN Dieael RabMt, 4 door, Mr, tunroof, AM/FM ttoroo, I ewiwr, ,800. 7S6MHI or 746-3443.

1988 VOLKSWAEN ftabML

^ condition. 81700. Call 757-

t9 HONDA ACCRD, 5 apoadl Mr, oxcetlant condition. Call after 8:30.7560330.

m2MA2bAftX7d.;^teff condition. CMI afforO, 756^2000. m3 MAZDA 636, S speed. Mi; Mr, casaette, RX7 mag whaals. asking 16995.7-9553.

in VlkiWAOEN. aaa/Fm cassette, sunroof, 5 spiod, air. new Hres and thocis, 11,000 miles, 81000 down, lake over payments. Call Blltat 7a-4400.

I92 VOLKSWAGEN RabMt, LS, 4 door, 4 tpood. ok, sunroof, AM/FM tapo, dietel. txcollont condition, 695. Call 8:30-5 p.m. 758-3C3; otter 5p.m. 756-9069.

19 OATSUN 2001X btaltal dash, 12.500 mllos, t-top, burgundy. Call after 3,7S-1004.

)9fVfUCA:sspead. AM/FM cassette, Mr, excellent condltton. ,300. or small equity and assume lease. 756-5566.

I9 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT Oleael, WoHtburg Limited Edi tlon, 5 speed, air conditlonlna, power steering, AM/FM catsatto.Call3S5d419.

I9 Volkswagan RabMt GT Moving, mutt soil. S tpoed, air, AAA/FM cassotto, new Eagles. Best offer. 946-4926 after 6 p.m.

032 Boats ft Motors

BOAT TRAILER for up to 15' boals 10.95. Complete line of boat rollers. Motor flush for all outboard motors $4.99. AgrI Supply. Greenville, NC 7-3999.

PHtOM SAILBOAT with koller. Excellent condition, $700 negotiable. 756-5564

SAILBOAT. Victoria II. Sale or kade. 4-4623 after 6p.m

STARCRAFT. 15', 50 Evlnrudo kaller, new carpet and uptwl story. S2200.3554021

16' FIBERGLASS IxMt with SO horsepower Evlnrude. Real nlce.3-7l.

19n JOHNSON outboard motor, 25 horsopower. runs ond looks excMlonf $500. Call 750-3254 after 5:30 p.m

1974 CHAPPAREL 19' in

board/outboard 140. ,000. Call 74S22affer6p.m

1979 SKIPPER, canoe stem, fixed keel, 4 horsepower out board with motor well. Ex collent condition. S4900.35S-2M3.

2T GALAXY uddy (tabln, 1 -ASOS

horsepower Ford, 30s cubic inch I/O, Cox galvanized dual tandem trailer, 3-way radio, depth finder, canvas top and floatation gear. All new upholstery. S410. Call days 355-^; nights 756-7620. Bost can bo saen in^^ville. NC.

34* WOOD BOAT with Chevy engine. Ideal for shrimping, fisning or crabbing. Shrimp are plentiful this year. 500. Call 637-2020 after 7.

034Camping Equipment

SicI^lIaN 1978 Viking I, air conditioned, sleeps 6,

popup, 4

gas stove, sink. Icebox and awn lng.Call746-30.

SKAMPER popup camper, sleeps 8, SISOfT Call 746-3530 or 746-4203.

03B Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE: 1978 Honda 400 Hawk. Good condition, low mileage, SSOO. 758-2290

6T BMX DIRT BIKE. Good condition. 5200. Call 7564112.

1978 HONDA 5S0cc. Excellent condition, low miles, 5635. 1-946-9317.

1979 YAMAHA 175 dIrt/street. New nobby helmet, good condition, $450.752-5873.

1979 6N SPECIAL Yamaha. Good condition. 51000 negotiable. Call 756-5548.

19 HONDA 55 Knighthawk, black, shaft drive. Only 2900 miles. Includes two full face helmets. $1800 or best offer. Call 752-8795.

1984 HONDA V45 Sabre. 1984 Honda CR80. Excellent condition. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are ExcltomentI I 757-0593

1984 HONDA 200s, ATV, ex cellent condition, 5750. 756-5549 after6p.m.

1984 YAMAHA 200E 3 wheeler. Electric start, shaft drive, reverse, cargo racks, trailer hitch, like new. $1400 or best of far. Call after 5 p.m., 752-4180.

1985 250 SX three wheeler Honda. Red, like new, 6 month warranty. Owner has had only 1 month. Price negotiable. Call 752-5941 after 6.

750 HONDA, windshield and luggage rack, excellent shape, recently painted, 75. 758-7658 after 5 p.m.

040 Jeeps ft Vans

1977 JEEP CJ5, good condition, $2500.1-946-1107.

1911 CJ-7 JEEP, Reneoade package, extra clean, someoody to assume payments. Call 355-5026, after 6:45.

041

Trucks

FORD BRONCO II, 1984 XLT, class 2 hitch, 5 speed, black $10,995. Chris, 355-2058 or 756-0186.

GARBAGE TRUCK. 1972 Ford, 23 yard Truxmore Pakker. Good condition. Works fine. Will sell body separate from truck If desired. Call 752-58

1950 CHEVROLET TRUCK,

runs, $650.756-1596.

19U INTERNATIONAL 2 ton wrecker with Holmes 230 electric unit, good condition, works fine, will sell wrecker body separate from truck if desired. Call 756-5097 or 752-1232.

1974 FORD RANGER XLT. Automatic, steering, AM/FM, runs vrell. $1150. 756-3974.

1976 FORD Courier. 5 speed, tool box, cassette player, new tires. $1595. 7464860, after 6:30 PM.

$977 OATSUN truck, rebuilt engine. 81700. Call 757-3019.

19M CHEVROLET LUV, longb ed with cap, 4 speed stick, air, AM/FM radio with tape deck and heater, trailer hitch, new radial tires, good gas mileage. Askino 750. Will deliver. 7 1636, day night or weekend.

1983 CMC JIMMY Sierra Classic. Excallent shape. Call 756-9721 afters.

044 Child Care

BABYSITTER tor Carolina East ASall area. Housekeeping. Must have references, transportation. Mall name, phone number, salary to Babysitter, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville.

NICE HOME SETTING tor child cere of 4 year old boy. 8 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday Friday. Prefer situation with not more than 5 other children. 7584154/ 7574105 day, 355 2642/756 3247 night.

ptas. Hne brad to MaW trtM ckamp. 74647*$, after 6 Ml

Ake UtftAfidft

vmvvTWVT fiiiiiiina FvtyOTSv*

yaNowt mi Mackh 8t. oill 1-S22GM2, after 6 p.m.

AK"LAi w~bUeki~aa

MfWM, champton MaodHma,

Ak AiiITlH tiSSi

Ralrttuars, ready to ja. Mali

$). females, 8135. Mius mr 75681)8, aftar6and

htAUTiFUL tAuU Ake

miniature Dechsund puppies. IM or sfnrt hMrad. 8I aacb. 1-f^S1l2.

kA An6 AAa AagtaferA Himalayan kittens. $384. Maysvilfe, 741-5781.

FULL BLOODED Rat Tarrfer$. $50 each. 8-5419, affer 4 p.m. MitkSE puppiss, very small, S2 and up. ^2255. Mghtt and wMiandi,

AAkYhL0At6 pooas.'3 malas, 1 femis, 6 wsski Md, 8175 asch. 4 malas, t femis. Mack poodles, ready to go in 3 wooks, S3 each. 7934U1 or 75KM7I, aok ter Tiffany.

nights)

TkRkifek kiikklli; a wsaks oW, dswormad. Call 756-3279or3S5-27n.

RTTWtlLfT

Foglttorod. S6. nIgMs and woekands. 75644S wtokdays.

iYLViA's dkdMiNd PiiS and protossionM grooming md training. Obadlenca and protection. 7^.

YORKSHIRE tsrriors, 6 monllis old, $150 and up- 753-2255, iUgMs andweokonds.

Help Wanted Cterical

wi a^?

dividual who onjoys working and Hkes to stay bwy, axcMtant < group to work wHh. also fringt bontflts, call Mr. Kalth at 7S-3659.

059

Hdp Wanted MBdiCBl

Phlabotomlst part-time (as nsadsd). Positions avallablo In bkMMfed sarvicat. Gradate of an accradlMd schoM of pracflcpl -nursing and currsntty rsgls-torsd in ttis state of NC, 1 yoM-msdlcal exparlanco proftiTsd, fltxiblo to work Irrogular hours and travsl dally throMhout tlw raglon. Dutlas Includs blood cM-loctlon and donor caro, oqulp-mont and supply care. Good communication skills and professional conduct essontlal. Call or send resumo to: Tar River Blood Canter, P.O. Box 6003, Groonvlllo, NC 27134. 758-1141. EOE.

RESEARCH COOROHIATOR The research Coordinator wouldwork In cMlaboratlon with medical faculty and resldsnts in Internal medicine, surgery and OBGYN residancy programs In the following capacity: Review clinical charts, abstract Information, collate data, assist In lltoraturs searches, interview patients, analyze statistics and assist In writing study results. The applicant should have a master's degraa In a health related field with 3-5 years ex-psrlenca and exparlanco with statistical analysis, software packages and computers. The applicant should bo Intorestod and motivated to participate in rosaarch. Ba neat In appearance, pleasant and capablo of talking with patients and health protestlonals. Salary based on qualifications and axperlsnce. Send resume to; Research Coordinator Search Commltat. Area Health Education Center, 2131 Sooth 17th Street, Wilmington, NC 28403, by AiMust 23, 1915. Equal Opportunity Employer.

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ABSOLUTELY GREAT JOBI Homemakers show toys and gifts part tinsa. No colloctlng, no delivering, no Investment. Free $300 kit. Call 355-2)27,75646)0 or 753-2534.

ACCOUNTANT needed by CPA firm. Write Accountant, PO Box 1967, Greanvilla, NC 27835.

ATLANTIC PRSONNEL SERVICE 211 Commerce Street 355-7931

FINANCIAL INSTITUTION needs assistant manager with some experience and willing to relocate in 1-2 years.

COMPUTER SALES POSITION for experienced sales person.

CLERK/CASHIER Full time position. .40 per hour.

RECEPTIONIST with light typing and bookkeeping.

MOVING AWAY7 Make the trip lighter by selling those unneed ed Items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 7524166.

AVON NAS openings plus 2 i.Call7-315f

ways to earn.

BARAAAID

Good

tips. Good personality. SPORTS PAD, 757-0473

BEST CARE NURSING Ser vices. Experienced Nurses Aid to live In. Make your own schedule, 355-5765.

BEST CARE NURSING Ser

vices. RN's and LPN's needed. Make your own schedule. 355-5765.

EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI $600 per 100. Guaranteed payment. No experlence/no sales. Details send self addressed stamped envelope; ELAN VITAl-572, 3418 Enterprise Road, Fort Pierce, FL, 334K.

ELECTRICAL Maintenance

mechanics. Eagle Snacks inc.. One of the Anheuser-Busch companies Is seeking maintenance mechanics with heavy electrical experience. Qualified applicants must be able to troubleshoot and repair, pneumatic, hydraulic and electrical machinery. Read, Inter pret and apply alectrical schematics and blue prints. Must have minimum 3 years experience. We offer competitive salaries with an excellent fringe benefits program. All applications taken through employment security commission office, 312 Washington Street, Willlamston, NC278W. EOE-M/F.

EXPERIENCED Itoofers. app iy in person, Robert C. Dunn Company, Inc. South Lae Street, Ayden. 746-2042.

EXPERIENCED ROAD driver, minimum 2 years experience, 10 years education, pass the NVR check, DOT requirements. Call Mr. Davis, Thurston Motor Lines, Wilson NCI-243-3123.

FARMVILLE AREA ONLY. Convenient store clerk. Must be 21 years of age and willing to take polygraph. Blue Cross and Blue Shield available. Applications taken Tuesdey-Thursday from 2-4 PM at ount Petroleum, 615 West 14th Street, ^reenvllle. No phone calls

FULL-TIME Cook position available at Three Steers Restaurant, 2725 Memorial Drive.

FULLTIME POSITION open for Route Technician on established route. Training, salary, good commission Incentive. Company benefits, vehicle furnished. Apply In person, 8 5 Spencer Pest Control, Highway 264 West, Farmvllle Highway.

UYS AND DOLLS ROCK'N ROLL

National company has openings for 10 to 15 sharp attractive people to represent a number ot leading fashion and sports publications. Two week training period. Transportation and lodging furnished plus cash in advance. For Interview contact Mr. Batts, Thursday, 114 at Tlw Econo Loite. Greenville, NC. Parents welcome at Infervfew.

i*wmm

OM HId Wanted . Miscalii

Itencous

COKUYItklNp^sonlo conM In undtr a managtrnanl

IraM program. Prtftr parton wltn hI *

I mnimum j yoan coHoga. BuaInoM and markating background holpful. Stnd rtauma to Eaat-Way Product*, PO BoW. AydMi. le M513.

HAIRDRESSERS

Groot Expoctations now acctp^ ting applications for tiairdress r*. Guarantoad salary piu* commiulon. Advancad training. Ottwr banafits. No following

043 Help Wanted

Ttchnical A Tradts

SgSSTBI

i$^?15ElR!5t

ba claan and noat. No axpari

laarn. Caliattor p.m. 7S7.

~ ZSQiSTiSi-

Fi* and aparata consmunica-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

044 Work Wanted 082 Garage Yard Sales

Thursday, July 25.1985 25

HANDYMAN SERVICES. Wa

do minor construction, pracision carpantry, scraping and profas sional painting and lawn sar yk. Fraaastimata*. Lowrafa*.

tion *wlpnant Wa traki you. Ovar *573 par iTMntti fe start.

^us faod.jodglng and medical.

75*-*S.

ARMY, BE ALL YOU CAN BE iXPfTfClD

necessary. Apply in parson, ask for ^y,_ Groat Expoctations,

Carolina East Mall HELP WANTED; Mature mid

dia-agad lady to aid and help paopia. Room and board and ovary ottwr weekend off. Apply In parson anytime to AArs. Mary A. Gurganus, Route 2. doublewida trailer next to Sun shine Gordon Canter. Phone 7SA-S4tO.

HEL4 wanted install ducts for heating and air conditioning Expariance necessary. 757-1504,

fj LEGAL SECRETARY needed for a rapidly growing office. Experience helpful but will train. Sand rasunw to Legal Secretary P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27*35

AAAINTkNANCE Supervisor

experience In maintenance to manage department of larg< Goldsboro AAanufacturing firm Company expanding, excellent benefits. Reply to: Maintenance Supervisor, P.O. Box 1M7 Greenvliie,NC 27*34. MECHANIC - E

- Experience and banafits. Contact

tooto. Good Kenneth Evans or M.E. Porter! Regional Auto Parts, 756-1100

PART-TIME BOOKKEEPIr.

3-4 hours per d^, mornings. For business In Farmvllle. Sand resume to Route I Box 400 Farmvllle, NC 27*2*.

PARtS COUNTER PRS0N Good benefits. Contact Kenneth

Evans or M.E. Porter, Regional Auto Parts, 756-tlOO

PHONE SOLICITOR needed Mutt have sales experience. Must be aggressive. Salary commensurate with experience Call 752-6*3* for appointment Ask for Mr. Burke.

POSITION FOR mobile home repairman. Must be experienced In carpentry, laying carpets and plumbing. Includes

excellent frirm benefits. Apply in person at Conner Homes, 616

West Greenville Boulevard RELIABLE MATURE woman to care for 4 year old in my home AAonday-Thursday, from 5:30-9:30 p.m. own transportation and references required. 355-7140

ROOM ATTENDANTS, laun dry, full and part time. Experi ence in hotel/motel only. *3.35 per hour. Send letter with work experience and work references to: Housekeeping, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27*35.

S&SCAFETERIA HELP WANTED

Checking AAachine Operator Copy of high school transcript required with application, no phone calls please.

Apply between 8 lOa.m

SEAAASTRESS NEEDED: Ex

perlence necessary. Apply in person. One Hour Koretizing, 2105 Charles Street.

SEASONAL EMPLOYMENT

AAarking and tagging clerk for ladles ready to wear business in Farmvllle, Send resume to Route 1 Box 400 Farmvllle, NC 27*28

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

full-time, Monday-Friday, company benefits, miscellaneous office duties and light bookkeeping. Experience helpful, fraining provided. Apply in person, 8-5 Spencer Pest Control, Highway 264 West,

Farmvllle Highway.

THEATER MANAGER trainee High School diploma required.

diplon

college and/or business experi-enge preferred. Call 756-1449 be

tween 10-12 noon tor appoint

ment. EOE _

WANTED: FINANCIAL Field representative for Finance Company. Experience preferred but not necessary. Apply at 300 A Plaza Drive, 756 *100.

041

Help Wanted 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 752-70M.

BRODY'S FOR men has a posi tion open for a part-time sales person. Sales experience and a understanding of men's fashions is preferred. Flexible schedule, beher than minimum wage pay. Apply AAs. Daniels, Brody's, The Plaza, AAonday Friday, 2-5 p.m.^

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Local men's clothing store looking for career minded person In sales. Salary, commission plus beneflfs. Experience preferred but will consider qualified trainee. Apply in person with resume to Brody's for AAen, The Plaza, Greenville. MAINTENANCE PERSON

needed lor apartmenf complex. Temporary position. Must be knowlegeable in all areas of

general maintenance. Reply to Maintenance, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27*35.

MANAGERS position for children's shop. Experience preferred. Send resume fo Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville NC 27*35

SALES

INSURANCE

Successful Debit Agents STEP UP

TO BETTER EARNINGS &A BETTER FUTURE Call on exciting accounts & company supplied leads only.

NO DOOR TO DOOR

National Company with larpe

customer base In this area in troducing new proven product Ordinary Life Insurance.

WE HAVE THE PROSPECTS WE NEED THE CAREER MINDEDAGENTS TOSEE THEM Guaranteed Income to start Company paid tralnii

Company paid training THIISNOTADEBIT For information & confidential interview call MR. CARROLL Wednesday through Friday, 7:00PMto9:00PM

756-4787

SALES PERSON: Starting sal ary up to *300/week plus free fringe benefits package, local area. Send resume to P.O. Box 509, Greenville, NC 27*34.

SALESMAN Contact us If you can work 1 hour In the morning and 3 to 4 hours in the evening. Marketing cable TV services, 752 3659 ask for Ms. Jackson.

SALES MANAGER/TRAINEE

for Cemetary. Sales experience

r-ferred. E^xcellenf opporfunl-for advancement. For Interview call Homestead Memorial Gardens at 752 9336, between 9 5 p.m.AAonday-Frlday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS 'REPAIRS PUMPING A CLEANING Pin County Permit 1104 14 Feare Enprldnc

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 9 PM

Automatic Transmission Technician wanted. Pay commensurate I with ability. Excellent benefits I and no weekend work. See Tony ' Albanese at Joe Cullipher 1 Chrysitf._

I EXPERIENCED Sheetrock I hangers and finishers. Call 756-0053.

painting and contractor *25

repair. Licensed >1629 or

EXPERIENCED ROOFER.

Call C. L. L up ton Company, 752-6116.

EXPERIENCED swimming pool installer, possibly year round ernployment. Salary negotiable. Call 355-2307.

INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIANS

and helpers. Top pay and benefits. Call 752 445J attar * p.m. or send resume to 230* East 10th Street 120. Greenville. NC. MECHANIC

Learn how to fix many types of Army vehicles. Over 5n per month to start, plus food, fox

ing and medical. Call 756-9695. ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

plumber or plumbers helper experienced In new and repair work. Salary negotiable. Call 355-5405.

REFRIGRATION Technician. Applicants must be technically skilled In refrigeration equip ment installation, repair and

service. Apply Commercial ration Services,

Refrlge AAoreheadClty, 726-7835

tRUCK DRIVER As a Motor Transport Operator In the Army you drive and maintain trucks and other vehicles. We train you. *573 per month plus food, lodging and medical. Call 756-9695.

ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE. TYPESETTIST. Matthews Whitford Company, Washington, NC has opening for an experienced typesetlist. Direct experience in computer

typeseHIfr, layout and ilark-room work, r '

Salary based on ex perlence. Call 946-4911 to arrange an interview.

044 Work Wanted

BATH AND KITCHEN All

types of plumbing, minor

carpentry and general repairs of all kinds of bathrooms. 752-

1920 or 746-2657.

BLACK AND W H I Y E

Photography. Photos delivered anywhere In Pitt County in 24 hours. Jim 758-6089.

HANDYMAN SERVICE Quail ty work at reasonable prices. Carpentry, painting, repairs, etc. Will give references. 757-0474after5p.m.

JOB WANTED attending sick night or day. Call 753 4025 mornings.

LAWN AAOWER REPAIR. Will pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed. Call 758 2057. Weekdays after 4, weekends,

anytime._

LEE'S HOME Improvements. Roofing, addiflons, remodeling. All work guaranfeed. 946 6639.

MOVING, HAULING. Exotic plants. Call 752 4*11 or 757 0628.

MOWING SERVICE available 758 ^5 ^ *mall.

PAINT CONTRACTOR 12

years experience. Interior and exterior. Call Charles Norris 752 6806 after 5 p.m.

PAINTING AND SMALL

repairs. Want fo get things done and not pay a lot of money? Call William, 746 3252, aHer6.

SHALLOW WELLS drilied. First 30 foot, *150. Includes pipe and point. *23-7814, Tarboro.

isk-sm.

after*.

TRY OUR SPRING LEANING

Services What better time than now? Guaranteed best service ever. Kelly M Girls. Best reaching hours after 5 p.m. 1-946^046

WILL 00 OFFICE CLEANING, ianitorial services. Reasonable prices. Call 756-6532.

048 Antiques

ASfWuf^OOS^^k

High back bed, *250. Oak dress er with mirror, *210. OaK desk, *110. 2, pressed back matching

oak chairs, *35 each. 757-1*71.

049 in.' Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Bovs Auction 8, Realty Company, Washington,

075 Computers

APPLE II C 128K, comes with software, must sell! *850. Call 752 5362.

081

Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price for furniture, ap pliances and household merchandise.

Coin and Ring man 752-3866. CONTEMPORARY SOFA, coffee fable, 2 end tables, excellent condition. *450 negotiable. Call 756-8026 after 5 p.m

GERMAN MADE solid oak iiv ing room, dining room and wali units. Excellent condition. Various assorted pieces of fur niture and hous^ld goods. 756-4312.

PRICE IS RIGHT. 3 piece an tique walnut bedroom suit, been reflnished. Call 756-0009 in the afternoons.

SOFA, in good condition. *50. 7553 after 7.

Call 756_

SOFA BED, mutll-colored. Bed

frame and dresser. *50 each. Call 758-6292.

SOLID WOOD DESK. 33 " by

56". Excellent condition. *125. Call 752-4063.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

fST

ANTIQUES FOR SALE; wire baskets, shopping carts and etc. Take highway II fo Bethel, turn right at Walter's Place, cross railroad track on Staton Mill Road Sale starts and 10, July 27fh.

CHRISTMAS IN JULY Sale

Arts and crafts, Christmas decorations, flower arrangements, bakery shop, hot dogs, drinks and many other items. Lots of bargains. Greenville Church of Goo, 3105 South Memorial Drive, July 27,7 am lo 5 pm. COME OUT TO Tice Drive In Flea AAarket to get your Back to School socks, Saturday, July 27.

I will have first quality socks.

CRAFT SHOWING sale: Satur day /Morning. Show and sale, orders taken. 107 Hilltop Road, Hardee Acres. 3 miles East on Highway33. Nosaletll9:00.

DESIGNER CLOTHING Sizes 6-12, new and nearly new condition. Narrow shoes, 7'/i, *, 9'/i. *5.00 and up. Call 756-8545 days or 758-3*40 after 6 p.m. for details.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IMMEDIAnOPfNINOraR RETAIL aK.

National Paint company now taking applications for a retail clerk with 2 years experience in retail sales and custom paint mixing, full package of benefits.

Apply at the Glidden Paint Company

300 B Plaza Drive Greenville, NC 27834 756-1833

INDUSTRIAL MECHANICS

Americas leading manufacturer of cleaning aids is seeking to add a few technically skilled mechanics for our expanding 2nd and 3rd shifts.

Two years pneumatic, mechanical, electrical or CNC experience or equivalent training preferred.

Be fairly paid for the skills you have and train for those you don't. Attractive benefits, For information or interview contact:

EMPIRE BRUSHES INC.

Attn: Personnel Manager P.O. Box 1606 U.S. Highway 13 North Greenville, NC 27834

_An Equal Opportunity Employer

The Plaza

ASSISTANT MANAGER

of Brodys Fashion Store

Good opportunity for a career minded individual who exhibits leadership qualities, understands motivation, likes excitement of retail ladies fashion environment and likes rewarding challenges. Apply with resume to: Brodys, The Plaza or call 756-3140 for nite 7-9 p.m. appointment.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

RETAIL SALES

People with experience in retail sales are needed by a progressive retailer. Applicant should be acquainted and have an aptitude for instore selling and merchandising. This is a very good opportunity for the right person.

Hospitalization, life insurance, paid vacation and holidays are offered In addition to salary and sales incentives. Our present employees know of this ad. If interested please write giving full resume to:

Retail Sales PO Box 3353Greenville, NC 27836-3353

Call anytime, 7S8-344.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and remodallng. 20 years axparl-anca. free astimate. Robart Prlca,7a-4*62.

SELLING HUSEHOLD go^ tools, extension ladder, tloor quilt frame; kitchen, bedroom and living room furnitura. Ati j items in good condltiow-Satuf dev. July 27, 21* Chorrywood Drive (Cherry Oaks), * a.m.

' noon. Cash only.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY j CUSSIFIED DtSPUY i CLASSIFIED DISPUY | CLASSIFIED DISPUY i CUSSIPIED DISPuV: *

HOUSEFAINflNO. Profas sional. Vary low cost. Inside or outside work. Call Macon at 75* 5953.

INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR

: t-SHlfe'T SAL. Thursday ; Saturday, all day at Tht Pany ! Canter, corner of 10th and Evans. Stand up.

YaEo'saLR^; 1303 bicklMon Avenue Antiques, collectibles, i TV, Oak furniture, kitchenware, I plants, pottery, books, clothes I and much more Saturday,-12.

! 085 Household Goods

rings and mounH. 75* 2*17

014 Farm Equipment

FAST

60", excellent condition, 756-1016.

MASSEY FERGUSON turbo diesel 750 combine with both heads and straw chopper, runs great and ready to go, owner fi nancing possible with approved i credit. Call 752-7223, after6p m

089 Fruits A Vegetables

FRESH VEGETABLES col lards, cabbage, beets, pkra, squash, rad potatoes, and tomatoes. Yellow Candy corn and Silver Queen corn. Call 746 629*.

PICK YOUR OWN Peas, Con tentnea Camp Ground. 753-34*0.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237.

NICE QUARTER HORSES for

sale. Call 758 4947 after* p.m.

099 Miscellaneous

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. Atobile home skirting. *3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

BAR STOOLS, CHROME, heavy base perfect for night clubs, restaurants, etc. Also cash registers. 355-5448, ask for Jim.

BUROANDY RUG, large Indus trial quality, *100. Also Targe air condlfloner. Call 355 2684 or

756-6702, leave message.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CARPET Like new. lO'/jxIT, dark blue, *50. 10>/?x10'/Z, gold, *50. 758 7898 after 5:30.

HXSnNGSFORD

ANNIVERSARY

SELLtA-BRATION

DELIVERS

CASH

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandies Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

Any Car or Truck in Inventory

WELL SELL 115 CARS & TRUCKS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDf

SOD

Will Deliver 758 2704-752-4994

IN 15 DAYS!

HASTINGS FORD HAS MADE SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS WITH FORD MOTOR CREDIT TO MAKE THIS OFFER AVAILABLE TO QUALIFIED BUYERS FOR A LIMITED TIME.

CRAFTED SERVICES

Ouelily furniture Refinlshing and repairs. Superior caning lor all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture Iram-ing, survey stakesany length, alt types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER

Industrial Park, Hwy. 13

758-4188 8 AM-4:30PM Greenville, N.C.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919758-0114

Holt Oldsmobiles Summer Celebration Sale!

Save Hundreds Of $ On Used Cars & Trucks!

Stock #

Description

WAS

Sale Price

SAVE

R6187

1985 Nissan Standard 4x4 Truck, Brown, low miles........... ......

$10,495

$ 9,695

$ 800

R6296

1984 Datsun 300 ZX 2-t-2, Automatic, Red, Sharp!..................

. $15,995

$14,395

$1,600

1984 Nissan Long Bed Truck 5 speed, air conditioning, low miles...

$ 6,995

$ 6,395

$ 600

1984 Nissan King Cab 4x4 Silver, Roll Bar, air conditioning. Sharp!......

$ 9,895

$ 9,100

$ 795

6383A

1984 Datsun Sport Truck Red, low miles......... .............

$ 7,695

$ 6,730

$ 965

R6186

1984 Olds Cutlass Supreme Brougham, Green, Loaded.............

$11,895

$10,965

$ 930

5794A

1984 Datsun 300ZX Coupe5 speed, Red, Sharp!...................

$13,995

$13,165

$ 830

6437A

1983 Olds 98 Regency 4 door, Dark blue. Maroon Roof.................

$10,995

9,695

$1,300

P6476

1983 Datsun King Cab Deluxe 5 speed, air, Dark blue.................

$ 7,995

6,795

$1,200

6389A

1983 Chevrolet Scottsdale PickupRed, local trade.................

$ 8,495

7,645

$ 850

1983 Datsun Sentra 2 door, only 8,000 miles, 5 speed, local trade........

. $ 5,995

5,125

$ 870

1983 Pontiac 600 LE 2 door.automatic local trade.....................

$ 6,995

6,195

$ 800

6163A

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 door, loaded.........................

$ 8,495

7,495

$1,000

6374A

1983 Mazda RX7SLonly 9,000 miles, Dark Gray...................

$11,495

$10,695

$ 800

6261B

1982 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme Brougham T-tops, Gold, loaded ..

$ 7,495

6,395

$1,100

6388A

1982 Datsun 2104 door, 5 speed, air, good transportation..............

$ 4,995

4,365

$ 630

5887A

1982 Olds Regency 4 door. Moon roof. Gray..........................

$10,995

8*795

$2,200

6363A

1982 Datsun Maxima 4 door Diesel, Gray............................

$ 8,695

7,495

$1,200

601OA

1982 Mazda GLC 2 door, 5 speed. Brown.............................

$ 4,995

4,195

$ 800

6439A

1981 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door, Green, loaded, only 33,000 miles........

$ 6,795

5,995

$ 800

6268A

1981 Buick Century 4 door. Blue, Good Transportation.................

$ 5,495

4,695

$ 800

5299A

1981 Chevrolet Citation Hatchback, Automatic........ ..............

$ 4,695

3,995

$ 700

6090A

1981 Ford FI 00 Pickup 6 cylinder. Straight drive. Excellent work truck

$ 4,895

3,795

$1,110

6022B

1981 Datsun 210 Station WagonAutomatic, Beige.................

$ 4,295

3,495

$ 800

6434A

1980 Datsun 210 WagonAutomatic, local trade.....................

$ 3,895

3,295

$ 600

1977 Lincoln Town Car Clean.......................................

$ 2,895

2,295

$ 600

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

756-3115

26 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. July 25,1985

Miscellaneous

COLOK TV'S, 1*" Let# model, I1W.95. Finenctng available Call Coin and Ring Man at 7S2 3m.

000 KENNEL chain link por Habla, r X IS', pracflcaHy new,

50.756 I9._

EARN >0% on your money. R ly to Money, P.O Oraenvllle, NC 27S35.

099 Miscellaneous

fISHER RECEIVER and am

pllfler, $25, beautiful wood stereo cabinet. $25. Call 756-203$ FOR SALE: Good used window air conditioners, different sized BTU's will repair air conditioners. 756-0975.

FOR SALE: 1 electric ctrd church organ, Kawaii, $2500. Piano Lowery, $aOO, air conditioner, 1SOO BTU, 5400. Woodstove, Huntsman. $350. Child's play stove, $20, child's (tollhouse. $5.747 5557.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUYINO AND SELLINO used furniture and appliances. Picfci and delivery available. CaH Coin and Ring Man at 7-3*66.

-FOR SALE: Bose 501 stereo speakers, like brand new. mutt hear, need to sell soon. $575 value, only $375. Call Terry 751 2219 after 5 p.m.

M-Sp.m. LOR TV.

GE 19" COLOR TV. good condition, 756-5772 after6p.m. GEORGE SMERLIN F^ur niture. Stripping, repairing and reflnlshing Pactolus Highway. 752-3509,

GOLD AND SILVEft

We pay top dally market price for class rings, wedding bands, diantonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, starling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 752-3166.

099 Miscellaneous

FOR SALE:v Tennis racket, Dunlap, Black Max, gr^ite, never used, still tagged, strung. S7$.CaW3SS0S.

OLF CAt, new batteries, $450 or best offer. Zenith Remote control TV. Contact 756-7930, after 5 p.m.

099 Miscellaneous

USED BUILT-IN dishwasher, Maytag. White, $50. 756-7716.

GOOD USED 2 door refrigerators for only $135. Jamie's Furniture and Appli anees, 3 miles West 264 to Frog Level. Turn left and W mile on left. Call 756H027.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOW DOWN PAYMENT

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT

SALE

Payment

1970 Volkswagen Beetle... .^78.93

Yellow, $295 down payment, 12 monthly payment*- APR 19.9. Selling price $1095.

*98.71

lyment, 12mon-

1972 Vok

Sel . Of thiy tiv'neaiJf

197 ' Toyota Corona *78.56

SeliiOj, Price $1095, $295 down payment, 12 month' / payments, 19.95 APR

*85.41

n payment, 15

19 '5 Plynjgul

Se. - Pi

pay ents,

1976 Chevrolet El Camino. *100.54

Selling price $2295, $499 down payment, 21 monthly payments, 19.95 APR.

1977 Ford Mustang M 10.42

Selling price $2195, $399 down payment, 21 monthly payments, 19.95 APR.

1978 F

Selling prj thIy pay

*98.18

payment, 21 mon-APR. Has ' Tops.

1978 AMC Matador 88.63

Wagon, Selling price $995, $299 down payment, 9 payments, 19.95 APR.

1977 Buick Regal... .$105.83

Selling price $2195.00, $399 down payment, 21 monthly payments 19.95% APR.

AM Prices Include N C Sales Tan

BILL ASKEW MOTORS

2 Locations To Serve You 3010 S. Memorial Drive 756-9102

West End Circle 756-96,51

GRANDFATHER Clock sal*. Howard-Milltr. Ridgaway, Pearl and Sath Thomas. 30-50% off. Piano and Organ Ototributors, Graanvllla, 355-6003

WMVI iAtIM wadding^

and rniKtimg vin,$tiaf.$T,ooo value tor only $400. 7S6-S347, attar 5 p.m.

ir WINEGARD DISH, dual tandem trailer. Earth Safalllta racalvar, SA 24 stereo adapter, almost new, $4,000. Call days 355-2227; nights 756-7621.

HAM BTU air conditlonar, good condition, $235.756-34M.

It" ZNltH color TV, $30. 25 color Sylvania, $55. Need minor repair. 355-2750. i IM4 SEARS RANGE with con-' tinuous cleaning oven. Lika new.

' White. $300. Can 757-I$l2 attar 5.

INSTANT CASH I

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Slaraos, cameras, typewritors. gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn

Shop. 752-2464._

LAWN BOY 31" CUT, salt propelled, 3 years old. $135. 746-6860. attar 6:30 PM.

LIKE NEW. Woodcraft si^ $35. Exercise Row machine, $50. 756-5243 or 752-6581.

MATERNITY WARDROBE by

Mothorhood. Size small and some medium. Baby clothas, 0-3 years old. 756 5243 or 752-6581.

MOVING OUT, many items of Turnitura and household ooods tor sale at good pricas. Sofas, chairs, woodhaatar, bikes, etc. Call 756-0777 or 756-7464, ask tor Jean.

ONE SANYO BETA color video sound camera, portable cassette recorder and tuner tlnw. Com-plela with tripod and extra light. Used vary lltto. Call 752-7026.

POOL TABLE Claaranca Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-799-3637.

washer, dryers and refrigerators. 746-2391, 8-5,

Monday-Saturday._

358 CHEVROLET ENGINE. You can hear II run. $350. 753 7691.

4 CUBIC FOOT wooden hole wheelbarrow $33.95. 5.75 cubic toot wooden hole wheelbarrow $49.95. I acre bug buster $46.95. Fire ant-klllar-makas 5 gallons $7.49. Large stock of mower blades and mower belts. Agri Supply, Graanvllla, NC 752

105Musical Instruimnts

ESu??3rT^a^

only 5 years old, sacrifice hall price, Yamaha (tosign, Korean craftsmanihip- iSMSn. P51aTT5;SFm?55H5

new: 1947 Gibson guitar; 5 piece drum sat by Tama; Martin Vaga guitar; recording aqulp-n>ant. Call 244-0693 or 244-2675. FOUR PIECE PEARL drum sat, $350.753-5910.

KIMBALL SPINET PIANO. 1 year old. Sells tor $1500 new, asking prica: $995. 758-0630. OVATION 12 string alactrk acoustic guitar with hard caae. $350. Call^ll2Saftar6p.m.

PIANO TUNING and repair. Call 756-3314.

SINGING LESSONS. Sea our ad under 114 INSTRUCTION.

USED FIVE PIECE Pearl drum sat and stands. Good condition. E vonlngs attar 6 p.m.. 756-5408.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All ma|or lines IncludiiM Paavay. New Barn Music, 1409 Tatum Drive. 436-5440.

5AM BTU air conditioner, dorm refrigerator, couch, Akal stereo. Must sell 756-8686.

8AM BTU air conditioner, good condition. $100.756-3408.

102 AAobile Homes For Sale

BEST BUY IN TOWN, 1982 Oakwood classic and fenced country lot. Call 758-7103.

PORTRAIT ARTIST Hava your portrait painted by a master of an Artist, from photo or lito sitting. Call Greg Moll 753-1471.

RECLINER. brown fabric, newly upholstered, reasonable. Call

REPOSSESSED ~ Electrolux vacuums, shampooers-and uprights. Call Oealar 756-6711.

SEARS CRAFTSMAN 10" table saw, 6 months old, many extras, 8175. 756-8801.

SECTIONAL SLEEPER sofa with ottoman, good condition, $100. 756 9438.

SEVERAL THOUSAND old

bricks for sale; $195.752 5242.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental T<x>l Company.

SHINGLES, WHITE Special, $10.50 S(iuare, 8"X 16-^ hard board siding, $2.50; Reject Plywood by Unit W", $4.50; H", $5.50; Ik", $6.50. Builders Bargain Center. 758-7061.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment tor sale.756-6001.

TOBACCO STICKS (wooden). Call 754-0127.

TWIN OR BUNK, bookcase headboard. White arm chair, $15.6 chair Formica dineHe set with leaf, $50. Vinyl loveseat. Red, $50. Stereo, $90, sink, $15, crib, $35. 23 miscellaneous shelves and racks, $5-$35. 756-0416.

TYPEWRITER FOR SALE;

Smith Corona, electric. $150, negotiable. 756-9534.

TYPEWRITER; Sears Electric, oood condition, $75. 355-2719, leave message

USED APPLIANCES. Washers, dryers, refrigerators, stoves, etc. Also color TV's and miscellaneous furniture. Pick up and delivery. 744 6929.

VITAMASTER DELUXE exer else bike, wide seat and timar, $125. Call 795-4756.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOUR MOBILE HOMES and

land for only $39,400. Assumable loan too! Hignlte Realtors 757-I969anytima

MUST SELL. Nice 1974 Oakwood mobile home. 65 x 12.3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, already setup, 80% furnished, storage shed, washer/dryer, air. Call 7586636.

'aynwn!

1983 Redman, 3 bedroom. Call 758 1936.

TWO BEDROOM, 13x70, excellent condition, assume about $5850 loan. Well below market value. 757-6105 day, 756-3247 nights._

14 X 70 FLEETWOOD, 2

bedrooms, 1V5 baths, plywood floors, storm windows, cathedral ceiling, garden tub, fully furnished, 10% down, $188/ month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 946-0929, Chocowinity^

1969 NEW MOON, 10% down, $l25/month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 946-0929, Chocowinity.

I9n, 12 X 52 Havelock Home with oil heat, central air, already set up on private lot. 752-5862.

1976 HORTON. 12x60, excellent condition. $8000 negotiable. Call 752 3433.

1977 MARSHFIELD, 3

bedrooms, 1 bath, 10% down, $l3I/month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes. 946 0929, Chocowinity.

1983 CLAIRMONT, 14 x 70. 3

bedrooms, IVti baths, washer, dryer, range, and central air, $12,000 negotiable. Call 757-3019.

1914 FLEETWOOD. 14x60, 2 bedrooms, 1'/5 baths, furnished, washer, dryer, central air, heat pump. Call 756-7214.

1915 14 WIDE, payments as low as 5151.H. Greenville volumn dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

24 X 52 DOUBLEWIDE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, masonite siding, shingle roof, garden tub, frost free, storm windows, living room and den model. $21,995 delivery. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 946-0939, Chocowinity.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

112 Woodstoves

FOR SALE; Black Bart woodstove, $300 or best offer, after 5 p.m. 758 3545^_

114 Instruction

VOICE LESSONS. Whv waste your talent? Learn to sing properly by a qualified, experienced Instructor; Froe analysis. All ages welcome. Call Mr Tyson, 756-3434._

115 Lost & Found

LOST; Female, blue Point Siamese cat, near University on Maple Street. 752 4245.

LOST; Black and white puppy, floppy ears, llth Street area, $1M reward. Call Mark at 751-5547 or 752-0189.

$3M REWARDII 10 month New Foundland, solid black, 90 pounds, large head, long bushy tall, blue collar. Answers to Bruno. Last seen on Balvoir Highway. 752 1159._

118 Business Services

HOME FURNISHING, custom drapes, custom curtains. Free pickup, free delivery. Free estimates. P A E Upholstery, 524 3257.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C-.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights -753 4015.

FURNITURE STRIPPING and raflnlshing business, advanced patented equipment, protected territory, complete set uo and tralngin, income potential, $25-$50,000 per year. Total Investment only $12,000. Financing available. Call 756-4787.

GOOD NEWS for dieters! Dick Gregory's Slim safe diet is available and needs distributors. 823-5365.,

OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS.

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 you in our heaciquarter offices in Durham, NC and have continuous on-goIng support. This is a perfect opportunity to build a business with a product you'd be prbud to represent. Call 1 800-672-9224, ask for Stephen Fisher or Jerry Rosen.

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this fall lr\ these columns. Call 752 6166.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

The July Heat Sale Is On!

DOWN

With approved credit

DELIVERS

S-10 Pickup

8.8

APR Financing

GREENVILLE

122

Bubmss

OpportunitiGs

WITH AN INVESTMENT of on-

ly $12,000 you can own you own bushMn In Eactorn NC. tneome potential $30,000 $50,000 par

year. Profected torrltory, pat-tntod process, completo set up Call 756-4787.

andtraininj^

124 ProftssioMl

chImNv

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimntys and fireplaces. Call -53l5, F

or night, 753-i

Farm-

132

CommcrclBl

PropGTty

;'FFEfc.ilG. U5-:r.. fronting 2 stroots, outside Graanvllla city limits. Water and sewer Darden Realty 752-1983; nights and weakends 3SS-6558.

ON MEMORIAL ORIVE. 100x400 commarclal lot in prima location. Call Carl lor dotails, Darden Realty 753 1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.

SfORE/OFFtCE/Restaurant. Downtown Mall. Call 757-1147. 18.758 FEET with 6,000 feet of showroom, nice offices, good location, $3 per square toot per year. Call 753-1^; nights 756-

7,500 SQUARE FOt Warehouse with 3 offices and restroom available with 60 day notice. $950 per month. West 9th Street, Greenville. Call 753-1333, days or 756-5097 nights.

134

Condominiums

ForSaie

CONDOMINIUM Windy Ridge 66 Barnes Street 3-story, 2V5 baths, 3 badrooms. Large attic space $48,900 756-5630

NO DOWN; $4S5/month, 2 bedroom, }'/i bath townhnuse. 757-0248.

'iWO BEDROOMS, m bath townhouse. Smell e<|ulty end assume payments of $285. 756-6186.

YORKTOWN SQUARE. Pretty on the outside, pretty on the in side! An end unit, this condominium foatures two bedrooms, I.V5. baths, entrance foyer, living room, patio, utility room, refrlMrator, washer and dryer. $43,M. DuHus Realty Inc., 756-5395.

144 Housgs ForSaie

A WILLIAMSBURG 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, great room, cathedral celMng, fireplace. Formal dining room. Kitchen has lots of custom cabinets, corner sink, island, skylight. Average light bill Is $67 w/heat pump. sn.SOO. 756-1941.

ASSUME, 1.5%, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, screened POYch,. great location. Owner sellln5(?756-553I.

ATTRACTIVE BRICK HOME

offers country location but city conveneince. Within minutes of Hospital and Industrial Park areas this homa offers large living room with fireplace, country kifchen with carpeted dining area, sliding glass doors to deck, laundry area, 3 badrooms, 1V5 baths and outside storage. $56,900. Call AAavis Butts Real 355-7453 or Jerry Butts, 752

BY OWNER 3 or 4 bedroom house with 1baths on huge lot In ^AAeadowBrook, central gas het, 756-4443.

BY OWNER. A home with many

nice features, gourmet kitchen, separate laurrary room, walk-ln closets In every bedroom, office,

separate I

approximately 2,000 square feet in excellent condition. 3SM215.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES 4

bedrooms, 2 baths! Attractive 2 story home on comer lot featuring great room with fireplace, sun room, spacious master bedroom! Low maintenance. Call Jane Harrrison, Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3500/7-4616.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED

contemporary is nestled in the trees In one of Greenville's prettiest areas. Features include

Cit' room with fireplace, carat celling and dining area, kitchen with skylight, master bedroom has bath and vaulted ceiling, 2 additional bedrooms with lull bath; laundry room, deck and fenced private yard. $67,500. Call AAavis Butts Realty. 355-7653 or Jana Butts, 355-2851.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

CAiOHNA

WINBOWi

ANPDOeiSzlNC.

Storm windows and screens repaired. Call 7S6-2S8S

144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale

lnAI HiltfKTi - 3 bedroom white brick ranch with carpet, handsome hardwood floors and flraplace. UyJng room, separate dtolng room, hugh sunny kitchen, leundry room, custom blinde. Baeutlful, shaded back yard retort wHh 30' peel end deck totally encloted by 7 toot woethtred fence, centrally loceled for school. 751-1355. By owner, $57,880.

UNtlV HA'MI Just listed. Lovely cedar end redwood home on wocxtod comer lot In Cendlewick Estafes. Great room with firepiece, double garage, deck and much morel Satellite dith, negotiable. Neighborhood pool and tennis courts available upon momber-ship. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge end Southerland, 758-3500/753-4618.

EXPEINEO reel esteta agent wanted. Cell Foursita Realty, 3S5-7300. Confidential.

FHA 235 loan assumption. $3000 down, assume payments. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, great room with wood stovo end buUt In cabinets. storage.

Large lot with outside le. Cell 7S7-3040 after 7.

FmHA LOAN assumption, monthly payments. tlTD It you qualify. 3 bedroom brick and carport. Quinn Roalty Inc. 3SS-62SI. FOR SAL8 by owner. 3 story brick, Bedford subdivision, 4 bedroom, 214 bath. 2 yoars old. gerago. Available August. 512 Bremerton Drlvt. $142,000 firm. No agents. Cell 355-2619. If no answer, cell 758-3902.

_______ I. By owner. l3

Staffordshire Road. 3 bedroom. 2 bath brick ranch. Fenced bad! yard. JMuet see to eppreci-Must tell. MM

ale. Moving, Mu sse't.CeiiTto-eai.

lLVI6Af Woodstock Orive, Brick ranch on large woodid lot, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living/dlning room, dan with celling fan and woodstove. kitchen with pantry, 14'x20' deck, carport. $73,500. By ap-polntment. 758-W24.

ItLVtblftk-Club Pines- B; Ownw' - 309 Cresttlna Boule verd. Cape C(M, 3 bedroom bath, features downstairs bedroom and 30x24 detached workshop. 1850 squai

garage woi Upper

STD's. Cell 3S5-2

IClVI HI'HY Leu than S minutes from Industrial Park areas or Downtown this brick home offers large great room with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, WKtod back yard and VA loan assuptlon. $40,500. Cell Mavis Butts Realty. 355-7853 or Shirley AAorrlson, 756-6343.

BROOKOREEN 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, central air, formal living and dining room, both with fireplaces, carpet over hard wood floors, breakfast room. Florida room, play room with built-in cabinets, paneled der with flraplace ancTbullt-in of >.CeliT03

flee.

3-477-3631 (Virginia)

FOUR BEDROM HOME on comer lot on Gum Straetl Pay only 1,500 down and move ini Hignlte Realtors 757-1969

GREAT 914% loan assumption on tho Balvoir Highway with three bedrooms, fenced yard, eet-ln kitchen, and payments of $230/month Including texts and insurancel No credit check, pay equity and assume payments. Hignlte Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

Nkw CNSTRUCTION Wind field Subdivision. Attractively designed home In totally 4iew neighborhood located within minutes of Hospital and Doctor's Perk. Features greet room, kitchen with dining area, large laundry room, master bedroom and full bath downstairs - 3 badrooms and full bath upstairs. Buy now end choose own decor! 554,900. Call AAavIs Butts Realty, 355-7653 or ElalneTrolano 756-6346.

NEW FOUR BEDROOM Ranch

In Cherry Oaks with greet room with fireplace, two baths, for mal dining, eat-in kitchen, and 14x14 screenad porchi Pick your carpet and wallpaper now! Hignlte Realtors 757-1969 ani^ime.

NEW LISTING on Chestnut Street with two apartments! Only $24,900. Hlgniw Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

NO DOWN I^AYMENTI FmHA loan. Possible $150 month payment. 3 bedroom, 1'4 bath. Home Realty Co., 355 HOME.

OVER AN ACRE OF LAND

with this three bedroom ranch on 2641 Lots of garden specel Cinly $49,500. Hignlte Realtors 757-1969 anytime._

RECENTLY LISTED this con temporary home in popular PInaridge offers well-planned interior design as well as eye-pleasing exterior decor! Oftor-ing great room with freo-stan-dlng wood-burning stove and vaulted celling, dining area, specious galley kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large laundry room and some solar features. Call Mavis Butts Realty. 355-7653 or Denise Mizelle, 758-7758.

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. Cell 757-1871.

ROWNETREE

WOODS

(yreenvilie'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

WATERFRONT PROPERTY

One of North Carolina's finest addresses, 711 Short Drive, Washington. 4 bedroom cedar-shake home, winterized sun porch overlooks grassy laWn sloping to river and private pier. 3rd story game room with bar. Large entrance foyer, formal livlng/dinlng. Master bedroom suite has private den, bath, fireplace. Hardwood floors. 2 car garage. Full basement. $170,(m. 1-946-3108.

3 BEDROOM, 1 bath, 5 miles west of Farmville. 85% complete. Low down payment, 10% financed. Ready to deal. Call Don Taber collect at 442-3781 or 446-9128.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BY OWNER - Baing transfer red. Cherry Oaks. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, great room with fireplace Call 76 3283 after 6 p.m.

BY OWNER. Beautiful Ranch In Cemelot. Excellent floor plan ottering formal areas, family room could be used as a 4th bedroom, 3 bath, spacious sat in kitchen. Nice wooded backyard view. Lass than 3 years oM $67,900. Call 756-7476.

3500-I- SQUARE F(X>T tri level Tudor. Acre lot, privacy fence, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge den, wetber. Cherry Oaks. Call 752-6523 days, 756^703 nights

$588 DOWN PAYMENT Is all

need to buy this 3 bedroom, 114 bath located In the count^ Home Realty, 355-HOME

147 Businoss InvGStmGiit PropGrty

34 SPACE TRAILER Park, 3.74 acres of trailer park land, 24 mobile homes already settw i ' rented, near AAarlne be Cherry Point. Good Income RetlrinjjC8JI63T2^^

l48lnvestmGnt PropGrty

A GREAT INVESTMENT.

Eight 1 bedroom apartments for safe. Only $152,00(1 Less ttMn 2 years oto Yearly rent - $31,500. Call Tommy,-756-781 or 758-9052

APARTMENT building by ownar, 7 single bedroom units, brick, all elect'-ic, fully rented, income. $1380 per month. 10%% financing available. Price $125,000.756-7285.

150 Land For Sale

ONE ACRE OF LAND on the water in Oriental. $22,000. Call 637-2020 after 7.

2SJ ACRES OF LANOI Perfect for trailer perk or subdivision, located on 43 South across from Branch's Trailer Park! Call fer detalls! Hignlte Realtors 757 I969anjtlme^^^^^^^

151 AAobilG Homo Lots For SaiG

LOTS AND ACREAGE for sale

Call 757-1365. Nights and weekends. 975-3240.

152 Lots For Sale

ACRE AMD % LOT*on private cul-de-sac. Located on State road 1773 near Hudson's Crossroads, community water. Restricted. Priced ;at $12,500 Call 355-2763.

BEAUTIFUL WOODED build ing lots, in two diffarent estab llsrwd subdivisions. Outside city limits, 7,000 to 12,000 with some

AND

owner financing acallable. Call LOU NT ASSOCIATES, 756-3000 days ikencis.

W. G. B I

355-6330 nights and week

LOTS FOR SALE 1 acre, 7 miles from Greenville. Ask for Dick Evans 756-0131

REDUCEO....REOUCEO from 18900 to $8300. V/i acres on Ramhorn Road. Partially wooded. Darden Realty 752-1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.

TWO ACRE WOODED lot, oft Highway 43, near MacGregor D(>wns, within 3 mites from hospital. Call after 5,752-0716.

WOODED LOT in mountain resort near Brevard, NC. Asking $7900. Call 753-9183.

9/10 OF AN ACRE, 2 miles west of Ayden on Highway 11. $3500 firm. Call 758-5111 after6p.m.

155 Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH 1984 13 x

52, trailer In 14 unit family park. Furnished, air, on sound with pier and docking privledges. $13,900 or best offer. AAornings, 756-9100, evenings, 756-8003

RIVERFRONT lot, Pungo River, near Belhaven, 100 x 250', high, level, wooded, excellent beach. Approved for septic tank. Power. $23,000, financing negotiable. 355-2902.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square

IS ON THE MOVE

Come By Or Call

Ramon Latham J.T, Burrus

Joe Rawls Joe Pilgreen

Bethel, N.C. Hwy64& 13 Phone 825-4321

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1984 Honda Accord LX 4 door, light blue.

1983 Toyota Clica GT Red. Like new, 13,800 actual miles.

1982 Volkswagen Scirocco Black. 43,000 actual miles.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Burgundy, one owner.

1979 Ford Granada One owner, white, black vinyl top 1979 Chevrolet Monza 2 door, blue, sharp, clean.

1979 Pontiac Safari Wagon Dark blue.

1978 Olds Cutlass Supreme Light blue.

1978 Olds Delta 88 2 door. Light blue, sharp, clean car.

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon Brown

1977 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, silver. Good solid car.

1974 Chevrolet Impale Wagon Blue, sharp.

1983 Ford Ranger Pickup 4x4. Blue and white, one owner. 1983 Chevrolet CK-10 Scottsdale 4 X 4, red and silver,

1982 Ford F-250 Pickup Two tone blue, one owner.

1982 Chevrolet Scottsdale Blue and silver, loaded,

1980 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Loaded, white, one owner. 1980 Ford Courier Pickup Red.

1979 Ford F-150 Pickup Automatic, air, power steering.

Ail New 1985 C-10 And C-20 Trucks 8.8% Financing Now Available

1M RGiitais

mrsnrmrss

WetMiwtan watorfrent. $50 per eoupto. Meet new p^. Hourt

of otoHMniMnt. St up *4

hen d'oeuvret Included. For retervattons and mere Intorme-hen. cell 946 6046. __

141

ApartniGflts For Ront

I^fSuFSu^leee^^

located behind Wedgewood Arm*. Brand new single bedroom aportmonts. Washer/ dryer hook-up*. $235/month. 75^3029 or 758-34, night*.

A BEAUTIFUL 3 bodrooi apartmont, only $2S0/month, practlcelly now. Call Tommy >S6-7815or 758-9052, otter 7:30.

A ARCf FLACE tor you in our now one and two bodroom apartments. Washer end dryer hookups. Brand now. Located behind Wtdgtwood Arms Apartments. Call 756-1454; after

6 cell 756-6118. _

ABSOLUTELY NICE. Village East, 1 bedroom, washor/dryor hook ups, water furnished. $335 per month. 756-7417.

AFFORDABILITY

Colllce C. Moore and Associates offers affordable two and three bedroom tewnhomos at four locations In the (kaonvillo area. Why pay rent? You can own your tovmhomo with payments comparable to or lowor than rant: Call today. Wil RoM at 758-6050/753-1609 or Jono Warren at 7S8-6050/830-I4S9 (Greenville, NC).

COLLICEC. MOORE & ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans

Greenville, NC

758-6050

AVAILABLE NOW. Fumlsheto Student condos at Kingston Place, 1 year loasa and dMM*U required. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 756-2121._

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN ANO QUIET one bedroom furnished aportmonts, energy efficiont, trot water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T.V.. Couples or single* only. $195 a month. 90 day loaso.

MBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In- Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams _756-7815_

Captain's Quarters

ONE

Apartments

BEDROOM Apart

Apartment,

fully carpeted, refrigerator, range aito dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12ih Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 758-7474.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 btdroom townhouses with 1'<5 bslhs. Also 1 btdroom apsrtnwnts. Carpst, diihwashtri, compactors, patio, fret cable TV, weshar-dryer hook upi, laundry room, sauna, Isnnlt court, club house and POOL.752-1557

wvi 1/ vrw iiwvGvaiw rv%n..f im?

DUPLEX. Heat pump. Near university. $310. Available August I. Married or single career person preferred. Call 757-0001 or 753-4015.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, fNturing Cable TV, nwdern apalancas, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

OHice - 204 Eastbrook Drive* 752-5100

ELM VILLA Apartmanls. 208 South Elm Street. 1 bedroom furnished. Heat, air and water furnished. Call 752-3376.

ENERGY EFFICIENT. 2

bedroom townhouses In wooded area, $310,756-6395, after 6 p.m.

FOUR BEDROOM, 2 bathi, stove, refrigerator. Lease ahd

deposit required. No pets. $300. 1310 Myrtle Avenue. Call 756-0489 or 756-6382 after 5:30.

GreeneWay

Large 3 bedroom garden apart mants, carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconlas, spacious groums with abuhdani parking, economical utilities end POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756^

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-ments*Appllances furnished, carpet*Central heat and alr>Free Cable TVPool and laundry facilltles*34 hour emergency maintenance* Located off East 10th Street behind Kerdee's and Western Steer.

Office hours 9:30-5:30 Monday Friday

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

APARTAAENTS

One bedroom apartments, fully carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, energy efficient heatr pump for low utility bills. 2 blocks to ECU, 4 blocks te downtown. 1209 Charles Boulevard beside Domino's Pizza. Office 104.

752-8915.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door..

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quall.ty construction, fIrepleceS/ heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to-well carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

754-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL

TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX with fireplace, 2 bedrooms, $330/ month. Rent or sell. 355-2419. '

NEW TOWNHOUSE Central

location. Quiot area. Desire young professionals. $340. 756-^ or 756-3930 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

0- 30' hMiilMiil vniiMit limte. idHI lor hem* erohlc*.

Reg. Price $259.00

spMW: 1790.

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT .

SMEnniSI. 7S^217S

Apartments For Rent

,-AkVONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

two bodroom lownhousc yrtment. mj Rodbanks Road. Diihwathor, rofrlgorafor, raneo, dItgoMi included. We ive ^le TV. Very con and Unl-

aleo have Cable TV.

venlent to Pl Plaza________

varsity. Also some furnished apartments avaiiabie.

756-4151

ONf AND TWO bedroom ipartments ciose to colicee Kitchen appliances, carpeted, cpntral air and heat. 7S2-Sf 15.

ON BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $240. 756-0$45or754>635._

PATIO HOME, 2 bedrooms, ex-cellant location and condition, washer, dryer Included, available mid September, $300. 755-3197 or 355-2426.

two iEOROOM duplex, hard wood floors, fenced yard, near university. Available early August. $275. Working couple or professionals preterred. Year's lease and deposil. Call 750-3710 after 7.

TWO BEDROOMS, V/i baths, quiet wooded area. Ridge Place, $315 month. 355-2256.

two BEDROOMS, 607 V^t 4th Street Call 756-6302 or 756-0409.

.PIRATES LANDING

Reade Circle "Student Housing" suites available. Bed, desk, refrigerator furnished. ALL utilities Includ ed. AAOOEL UNIT OPEN 95,

""T?g?i?fT5S,"''

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, I V!i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediate x-cupancy.

355-6302

173 Houses For Rent > 179

The Daily Reflector, reenville N C

THEE BEDfcOM, 5 blocks from university, 206 North Jar vis. Available immediately. $330 750-5299.

AAobile Homes For Rent

THREE BEOROOfM house near university 1117 Evans Street Call 752-6060 or 750-2347.

1 BLOCK FROM ECu. Hmm over 2000 square feet with possible lease option/equity share, $550/month. 355-2500:

3 BEOltOOM house with drapes and appliances, near hospital, $325/month. 756-9349.

175 Lots For Rent

RENT FURNITURE; Living, dining, bedroom complete. Op tion to buy. U-REN-CO, 756-3062.

RIN(^G0LD TOWERS

At The Campus East Carolina University Fully furnished and accessoriz ed student condos for rent beginning fall semester. Efficiencies, 1 and 2 bedroom units. Located at ECU campus.

Ward Property Brokers 756-8410

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE. 2

bedroom, l'/i bath townhouses. Swimming pool and tennis court. $340 month. 355-2016.

SHENENDOAH VILLAGE 2

bedroom townhouse, available September 1st, iVi baths, no pets allowed. $32Vmonth. Clark Branch. 355-2000.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL . Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Of flee hours 9 a.m. to5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

fHkEE BEDROOM duplex near university, $300.752-6276. TWO BEDROOM Apartment, Tenth St. $265 per month. 758-0491 or 756-7809 before 9pm.

^O BEDROOM, 1 bath at Bryton Hills-$250 per month. 2 bedroom, IVi bath townhouse at Village East-$310 per month. All require lease and security de gM|t. Ouffus Realty, Inc, 756-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Hooker Road. New available tSth, outside and attic storage, energy efficient, $335. 756-9W6 or 756-3930 after 6.

WINTERVILLE - New 1 bedroom. Washer/dryer hookups, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. $225/month. 756-3342.

IAN02 BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752 3311.

1 BEDROOM furnished apartment, near University, heat, air and water furnished, m> pets.

ment, near University, heat, air

Call 758 3781 or 756-0889.

1 BEDROOM unfurnished apartment on Avery Street. Call 758 1277.

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment, no pets, I child Calf 355-6960, after 3 p.m.

163 Business Rentals

.E Augi

1750 square feet, $300. Good business Ixation. 903 Dickinson Avenue. Call 757-1122 or 757 3200.9-5

AVAILABLE NOW large

ytacljous lots in Branches Estates, section III water and garbage pick up free, also paved streets and concrete driveway, children and house pets welcome, also through August 1 month free rent. Call 756-6163.

two BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer, furnished or unfurnished, in good park, no children, no pets. 756-0801 after 5pm

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

, LARGE AAOBILE HOME Lot In I mobile home court on Highway I 33 East. No children and no pets. Call 758-0745.

! AOBfLE HOME LOTS Bir

; chwood Sands, section A. Wood ed lots. City water, swimming I pool, cable vision, garbage ^icl^ free. Phone 752 6643 or

179 AAobile Homes For Rent

BEHIND VENTER'S GRILL on Mumford Road, 3 bedroom, $190 and 2 bedrooms, $160. Clean. Recently renovated. Call 756-4982 preferably after 7 p.m. and all day Monday

TRAILER tor rent; 12 x 70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, 1 acre lot, private on a creek, $220/ month, I mile within city limits. Call 752 7496, after 5 p.m.

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes, both furnished. Quail Hollow, 757-1918.

two BEDROOM mobile home on attractive corner lot in a small park 1 mile from Green vllle. $155. Call 752-7148 days, 752-0978 nights.

nighli

TW<

Spjtj

170 Condominiums For Rent

LEXINOTONSQARE^

bedrooms, l>/i baths. 355-2286.

TWIN OAKS 2 bedroom, 1</i bath tOwnhouse, 1 year lease, no pets. Call toll free, 1800-682-8890, days or 726 7971, after 6 p.m

1 YEAR OLD 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, located near hospifal. Call 757-1691.

173 Houses For Rent avaiSble^ugSs^^^

bedroom home with over 1700 square feet on large country lot. AAany extras. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 756-2121.

BRICK THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath, large yard, quiet neighborhood, $400 per month plus utilities. Deposit and lease required. Immediate xcupan cy. 752-3797 weekends.

FOUR BEDROOMS, 500 West 4th Street. Call 756-0489 or 756-6382.

HOUSES FOR RENT. Call Steve Evans and Associates, Inc. 355-2727.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STUDENTS NEED HOUSING

Many of the students who will be attending Pitt Community College for the Fall Quarter 1985 will need housing.

If you have private rooms, mobile homes, apartments or other living accomodations for rent, please call:

Pin COMMUNITY COLLEGE

Student Services Office 756-3130 ext. 245

12X68 TWO BEDROOMS, washer and dryer, central air, fully furnished and carpeted. No pets, no children. 756 2927.

2 BEDROOM AAobile Home for rent. 756-4687.

2. BEDROOM furnished, $160, unfurnished, $140; 3 bedrooms furnished $165; unfurnished, $145; 1 bedroom furnished, $135, unfurnished, $120. No pets, no children. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent, washer, dryer, completely furnished, no pets. 752-0196.

181

OHice Space For Rent

DOWNTOWN

venlent to courthouse. . and multiples. Call 757 1147

Extremely con-Singles

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All

sizes. From $6.00 to $9.00 per square foot. Several Ixations Call Connally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000.

OFFICE FOR RENT. Unlversi ty Professional Centre 602 East 10th Street. Call 752 4405.

i 185 Rooms For Rent

STUDENT 0 ProfessiqnaT ' $150 a month. Non smoker. Call I 756-7247 or 756-1854. ,

192 Roommate WantGd ;

, ECU^eSl^SS^^ !

' roommates to share expenses I Call 847 6412 after 7 p.m. I

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted. Non smoker. Call 752 I 1642.

I FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted i

' for 3 bedroom townhouse at ;

I Windy Ridge, pool, tennis courts , and sauna, $145 plus >/ utilities.

756 9491._ f

GRADUATE Stu dent/professlonal to share 3 bedroom house, $200 nsonth plus '/I utilities, non-smoker, leave I

message at 757 6587._

ROOMMATE WANTED., 2 female roomates to share room I In private home with ECU and Pitt students. $125 rent includes ! utilities. 752 9294.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights. |

75 4X8 BRICK PAVERS Call ^

757 3477 after 4.

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

Thursday. July 25.1985 27

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFtED DISPLAY ) CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OFFICE BUILdiNG for rent. Approximately 1800 square feet, partially furnished, 1803 South Charles Boulevard. Call 756 7878 day, 756 4387 night.

SUITE AVAILABLE August 1st 550 square feet with 3 offices. Heat-aIr furnished. 608 "F" Alrllngton Boulevard. A|so single office 252 square feet. Heat-aIr furnished. Call 756-6235 before noon or Van Fleming 752-2887

185 Rooms For Rent

FURNISHED room with kitchen priviledges, heat and atr, $125/mon1h. 752-2804 after 6 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRIVATE ROOM to rent to serious male student. 1 block from ECU. $150 per month, all utilities Included. Call 758-6126.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRIVATE ROOM, furnished, kitchen privledges, 3 bixks from ECU, $125/month in eluding utilities, $50 deposit. 757 3543, before 5 PM.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNIVERSITY MEDICAL PARK TOWNHOMES FOR RENT

106 Scales Place Across From Hospital and Medical Center

' 2 Bedrooms ' IVz 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

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

For is low es $340 per month, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room. Low down payment. No closing coets. Great location.

355-2988

GREYSTONE

Next To Firatower On White Road

Attention

Students

LARGE

BEDROOMS

For

ROOMMATES

$265 per month or $132.50 each per month

Office Hours M F 9 6 p m Sat & Sun. 1 - 5 p.m

TarBverJ

ESTATE^^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Professional Management and Maintenance 2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals Fully Carpeted Private Laundry Facilities Large Pool Cable T.V. Included Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants ECU Bus Service

Directions: 10th Street Extentlon To River Bluff Road, Next To Rhrorgate StwpplnB Contar

PHONE 758-4015

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

1985 Renault Alliance

2 door. 4 speed, air sunroof, black

1985 Honda CRX-HF -

5 speed, white.

1984 Audi 4000S - 4

door. 5 speed, sun roof, loaded, black

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 DL4A -

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 Jeep CJ-7 Laredo. 4 speed, hardtop,-^ air, cruise, 13,000 miles, blue.

1983 Jeep Wagoneer Liniited V8. loaded, beige

1983 Honda Civic

4 door. 5 speed, brown, air condition.

1983 Volvo GL - sdo

black

1983 Olds Cutlass

4 door, fully equipped, white.

1983 Volvo 760 TDO

Loaded Green

1983 Buick Century

Limited V-6. automatic, leather interior, 2 tone gray tr>

1982 Chevrolet

Cavalier 4 door, 4 speed, air. silver

1982 Honda Accord

3 door. 5 speed, air. cassette; cruise, brown *

1982 Ford F-100 Pickup ^

. 6 cylinder, automatic, 36,000 miles, red

1982 Honda Accord 2

door 5speed, air, stereo, silver

1981 Jeep Wagoneer

Limited ~ V8, loaded, white! beige'interior

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 00 miles

1981 Volvo DL5A - Air

45.000 miles, burgundy.

1980 Pontiac Sunbird

Automatic, air. stereo cassette, gold

1977 Honda Accord 2

door. 5 speed, air. silver

BotbBarbour

VQLVQAMC/Jeep/Renault

3303 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville 355-7200

USED CAR GUIDE1985 Dodge Ramcharger

Black with tan vinyl trim, fully equipped, 6000 miles, like new. Save!1985 Chevrolet Spectrum

4 door. Silver metallic with gray trim, automatic, air, AM-FM cassette, 4400 miles, local car1984 Dodge Ram Conversion Van

Dark blue with silver accent striping and blue trim. Tilt wheel, air, AM-FM radio, 9,000 miles, like 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 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 trade1983 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 metallic with cloth trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassiette, 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 Limited

White with blue velour trim, fully equipped,

51.000 miles, local trade, clean.1982 AMC Spirit GT

Red with black vinyl trim, 4 speed, sunroof,

22.000 miles.1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans

door. Light blue metallic with blue trim, power windows, povi/er door locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo, wire wheel covers,

59.000 miles, local trade.1981 Plymouth Reliant Wagon

Medium green metallic with cloth trim! Extras include air, AM-FM radio, 60,000 miles. Local trade.1981 Dodge Omni 024

White with red interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air, 58,000 miles.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.1980 Olds Toronado

Silver metallic with burgundy trim, fully equipped, 53,000 miles, local trade.1980 Cadillac Coupe De Vllle

Silver metallic with gray interior, fully equipped, 45,000 miles, local trade.1980 Pontiac Grand PrIx

Black with black interior. Tilt wheel, cruise, stereo, wire wheels, 40,000 miles, local trade1979 Honda Civic Wagon

Bronze metallic with tan trim. Automatic, air,

26,000 miles, local trade.1979 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Pale green with green trim, fully equipped, 58,000 miles, clean, local trade1979 Cadillac Sedan De Vllle

4 door. Medium green with leather trim, fully equipped, 68,000 miles, nice car,1979 Cadillac Coupe De Vllle

White with blue trim, fully equipped, 47,00C miles, local trade.1978 Buick Regal

2 door. Green with white vinyl trim, air, AM-FM, rally wheels, 57,000 miles.1978 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door. Light pastel blue with blue trim. Extras include tilt wheel, air, AM-FM stereo, 75,000 miles, clean car.1975 Chevrolet Mallbu

2 door. Cream beige with brown vinyl top, power steering and brakes, automatic, air. stereo, rally wheels, 81,000 miles, local trade. Extra clean.

NO BETTER CARS, NO BETTER PRICES

See Us Today. It Doesnt Cost You Anything To Look. But It Could Cost You A Lot Not To.BROWN & WOOD-!NC.-

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

PONTIAC

III

ISUZU !

1985 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 - 7,100 miles, t-tops, loaded!

1985 Pontiac Trans Am - Loaded, T-top, 9,100 miles.

1984 Buick Riviera - White with wine interior, loaded!

1984 Buick LeSabre Limited - Loaded, 76,000 miles.

1984 Plymouth Turismo - One owner. Clean, Ajr, 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, like 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 new!

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 Regal Sharp, low mileage!

1982 Buick Riviera - White with red leather, sharp!

1982 Buick Skylark Ltd. - One owner, loaded. 1982 VW Scirroco - One owner, like new.

1982 Mazda RX-7 GSL - Loaded (3 in stock).

1981 Datsun King Cab - Four Wheel Drive!

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.

1980 Pontiac Firebird - 48,000 miles. Clean!

1980 Chevrolet LUV Truck - Clean, ready to go!

1980 Ford Granada - 48,000 miles, Excellent Condition!

1980 Buick LeSabre Ltd. - 4 dr. - One, owner, extra clean.

1980 Pontiac Firebird - Automatic, air.

1979 Pontiac Sunbird - Low mileage, automatic, air conditioning.

1978 Chevrolet Impala Station Wagon - 58,000 miles, one owner,

1976 Buick LeSabre - Loaded, one owner, 48,000 actual miles.WHOLESALE CORNER

1978 Chevrolet Station Wagon - 51,000 miles...............................$2375

1975 Ford Torino Wagon.................$595

1976 Ford LTD Wagon ......... $795

1977 Chrysler New Yorker (Loaded),

61,000 miles.................... $1595GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NCPhone: 756-1877

28 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. July 25. 198G

He likes Bach.She likes Rock.

IV.

I:h.xJut theres one taste they agree on.Benson & HedgesAmericas Fkvorite 100.

c.*rf. ,-\v i'*:'.;

Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health.

1.0 mg "tar." 0.7 mg nicoiine av. per cigarette, FTC Report Feb.'85.

fei'iit-C Philip Morns Ik 1986

SAVE 25%Entire stock of New Fall dresses for misses and juniors

Great savings on our entire stock of New Fall 1985 styles. Hurry in for this 2-DAY SALE!33%-50% OFFEntire stock of bras in traditional and contemporary styles

SAVE now on all our bras Cross n Shape, Lite 'n Lacey even our new contemporary styles!

SAVE 33%Entire stock of Cling-alon brand hosiery

Choose conventional pantyhose, stockings, Thi-Tops*, knee highs and more.

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

AND

Shop July 26 and 27, unless otherwise specified

Fall is just around the comer and now you can replenish your wardrobe with all the New Fall 85 styles youll need for wod( and casual wear. Take advantage of this 25% savings on our entire stock of Fall coordinates and career apparel. Hurry in today and SAVE.

Career Apparel Groups Available in Larger Stores only!

0 00000 00000 0 I LIVIS

APPLY TODAY NO ANNUAL FEE GOOD NATIONWIDE

30% OFF

Entire stock of misses and juniors activewear

Shorts, pants, fops and Ts-they're all on sale now thru Saturday tor misses and juniors.

Most items at reduced prices

Entire stock of chiidrens underwear

Our complete selection of childrens T-shirts, vests, briefs and panties are on sale.

25% OFF

Entire stock of dresses for little and bigger girls

Was $150

Includes coat, matching slacks and contracting slacks for men.

25% OFF Mens Classic Collection Separates

Men's suits are available in Bar-boursville, Beckley. Burlington. Charleston, SC. Charleston. WV. Charlotte, Columbia, Durham. FayettevWe, Greensboro, Hickory. Jacksonville, Flaletgh, Roanoke. Wilmington and Winston-Salem.

.itlblttf^reguiAr t though not reduovd. to

^ '

Large tKwna auch ea fiantture aint appttanoea are invcmoricd in our dN-trHiirtkm oaritiNf and Witt be Mhedulad for ptek'up or delivery. Oettveiy It not hKtuded in eetKhg pHcea

50% OFF

Free 'n Easy Luggage from Seats

Tote bag. *Was $29.99.................. 12.99

23-in. pullman, *Was $49,99............ 24.99

29-in. pullman, Was $74.99............ 36.99

Available in larger stOTM only

30% OFF

Entire stock of men's denim jeans including NAME BRANDS

25% OFF

Entire stock of mens iTKstched work outfits

Your rugged man needs rugged work clothes from Sears. Hurry in and save thru Saturday!

fi64fW

SATURDAY

SHOP

July 26 & 27

80 OFF

Kenmore large-capacity pair

Kenmoie-Americas Best Selling Name in Major Home Appliances*

SAVE H20

14 day/4-program remote VHS VCR

mmmmir '

SSMSl

m 9

Cable compatible home entertainment

14 day/4-program record features allow you to capture your R9- $499.99

favorite TV shows without even being home. Wireless infrared 12-function remote control. Cable-compatible, with one-button tuner.

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised.

SAVE 70

Kenmore space saving microwave oven

199*

Program up to 2 cooking instructions into memory. Variable power. Touch controls and dock. Reg. $269.99

Kenmore microwave with 300 recipes

32998

300 redpes rpeprogrammed into memory. 5-stage memory (including Auto Defrost), probe, hold/ Warm. Was $629 99.

Kenmore free-arm sewing machine

149

8 sUches to choose from: 4 utility, 4 stretch. Handy built-in bar-tack style buttonholer. Reg. $259.99.

YOUR

CHOICE

20%-50% OFF

TWin, full, queen and king bedspreads and comfbrters at one low price

Hurry in for this fantastic 2 DAY SALE and pick up all the comforters and bedspreads youll need to restore new life to any bedroorh!

Al home fashions and table apptances are not available in Ashland, Shelry and Williamson.

Special Purchase

Thl$ teny berth towel is the some size and weight os our best $11.99 teny towel

"^99

ONLY

Carpel and mgs ate not available in Ashland, Concord, Danville, OaaloniB, Gotdaboro, GrssnvHle, Rock Hi, Shetoy and WWamson.

ENTIRE STOCK OF FURNITURE, MAnRESSES, FOUNDATIONS

SAVE on NEW floor samples, discontinued, returned or damaged furniture

Furniture and bedding are not available in Ashland, Concord, Danville, Goldsboro, Greenville, High Point, Rock Hill, Rocky Mount, Shelby and Williamson.

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

207o-50% OFF

ALL CARPET, CUSHION

LAST 2 DAYS!

Every carpet and cushion

are now on sale! Carpets shown, Reg. $e.99

C99

Shown are our Special Magic, Touch of Autumn and Andrea Parade in plush or sculptured nykxi pile. Come see all our nylon, polyester aix) aH-wool pile carpets now thru Saturday!

aq.yd.

Cushion and instiyiation extra..

^4 to 7 OFF

Tobie oppilonces

VourChok* 41099

Rtg. $16.99 to $19.90 IdbMCh

Choose from travel iron, 5-cup coffee maker, 8-cup coffee maker, com popper, toaster, table range.

5 to MO OFF

7-pc. cookware sets stoiniess steei or oiuminum

Your Choice 4|099

Reg. $24.99 to$^99 IT set

Cookware Is rvx available In Ashland, Danvie, Florence, Greenvie, h jh PoW. Rock Hi. Shefcy and Wl-Hannon.

1/2 PRICE

Drowser twin size mcrttiess or foundations >98

Reg. $119.00 each piece

$169.99 Full Size 89.98 ea. pc.

Decorative cane bock accent chain 198

Rag. $179.99 each

Huny in and SAVE thru Saturday.

891

1/2 PRICE

Chadwick coioniai styie sofa

^J098

# Reg. $699.90 $399.99 Matching chair ,.......$200

20%-50% OFF

Entire stock of window shades

Shade shown STi/VW I Rag.$3S0

Quantities limited to 10 per customer.

SVE ^80

19 Table-top color television Reg. $349.99

19-in. diag. measure picture. Solid state chassis, Su-per-Chromix, Black Matrix, In-Line picture tube. 2 Dial rotary channel selector.

SAVE H60 Kenmore refrigerator

14.1-cu. ft. frostless refrigerator/freezer Reg $599.99

10.67-cu. ft. fresh food section with 3 full width M

shelves, 2 crispers. 3.45-cu. ft. freezer.

SAVE ^100 Kenmore freezer || ^100 OFF Kenmore chest freezer

110-cu. ft. Kenrnore freezer

Freezer living lets you save time and trouble by planning meals in advance. Security lock.

Reg. $399.99

Kenmore 9.0-cu. ft. chest freezer

1 removable basket, counterbalanced textured steel IkJ, 9.0-cu. ft. compact chest freezer.

Reg. $379.99

98SAVE ^200

M10OFF

Two-speed

five-cycle

washer

359

# Reg $469.99All-fabric care with 3 water levels, Dual-Action* agitator.

90OFF Kenmore Fobric-Mosler Elec. Dryer

279*

mmM m R^S36999Shuts off at dryness level you set. Helps save energy.

SAVE H20

Whole-meal microwave oven at super two-day Savings269*

1^!^ m Reg. $389.99Convenience features includes programmed defrost and 60-min. Hold/Warm. Cook with probe or time and temperature setting.

SAVE ^150Kenmore Power-Mate canister vacuum cleaners

i99199

Reg. $349 993.5 peak HP motor has single-brush beater-bar to fluff carpet as It lifts out dirt.

mm ^

SAVE H60 Stereo

MOO OFF Upright Vac

Dual cassette AM/FM stereo

SUde-mle dual tuning with loudness and high filter controls. 2 one-way bass reflex speakers.

199

Reg. $329.99

Family size 25-in. console color TV

25-in. diagonal measure picture. Quartz tuner. Cable compable. Stereo adapter jack.

199

Reg. $699.99

Self-propelled upright vacuum

Beater-bar backed bristle strip. Automatic pile height adjustments.

199

Reg. $239.99

Each of these advertised items is readily available for sale as advertised. ^-

EAR

FRIDAY AND SA1VRDAY

SHOP

July 26 & 27

SAVE ^20 TO MOO

ENTIRE STOCK WINDOW AIR CONDITIONERS

OFF

ENTIRE STOCK RIDING MOWERS AND LAWN TRACTORS

Craftsman quality at Big Savings Friday and Saturday. Hurry and get the mower youve been wanting!

Hurry 2-DAYS ONLY!

SAVE ^50

Ceiling Fan

Fteg. $99.99

42 reversible. Light fixture extra.

SAVE ^60

Kenmore Dehumidiflers

169

V # Reg. $229.99

20-pt. capacity. Automatic humid stat.

SAVE ^35'

Sturdy Wheeiixarrow

Reg. $69.99

Steel bed. Heavy wood frame.

|iSS^Ppm

SAVE '2

Garden Hose Z99

Reg. $8.99

50-fL, Ve^. diameter

40% OFF

40% OFF ENTIRE STOCK OF BATH VANITIES

SAVE 20% ON lAVATORV TOPS

25% OFF

ENTIRE STOCK CHARCOAL AND GAS GRILLS

SAVE NOW! ENJOY NOW! BIG SELECTION!

SAVE ^50

50-wolt Bugwacker 99

Reg. $119.99

Kills bugs in 125-ft. radius

A' \

SAVE ^20

ye-HPWeedwocker

# Reg. $69.99

Heavy-duty. Adjustable handle angle.

25% OFF

ENTIRE STOCK WALK-BEHIND LAWN MOWERS

Rear-baggers and side-discharge

SAVE MO

Sears Best Disposer

# # Reg. $119.99

V2-HP motor. Steel grinder chamber. ^-

SAVE MO

Tub wall surround

OQ99 Colors $10 extra.

# Reg. $129.99, White

Pre-cut panels, buir in shelves.

SAVE ^30

22-in. hedge trimmer 99

Reg. $79.99

Light-weight electric. Two-way grip.

SAVE MO

1-HP Leaf Blower CQ99

V/ # Reg. $99.99

Craftsman clean-sweep savings.

SAVE ^50

26.2 cc Weedwacker

149

l^r # Reg. $199.99

Gas-power trimmer. Easy-starting.

SAVE ^50

Gas-power edger 99

189

Reg. $239^99

9-ini blade, cutting depth to 2%-in.

200 OFF M/2 PRICE

Craftsman tool set

Craftsman 250-pc. mechanics tool set i99

299

Reg.S489.9e

Has a wide selection of tools for auto, maintenance and repair works. Includes 'A, ^ and /2-in. drive sockets and much more.

Craflsman 40-piece mechanics tooi set for home or shop

Perfect for home or shop, this Craftsman quality tool set includes V*, % and Vz-in. drive sockets in standard and metric sizes; ratchets, wrenches and much more! Reg. $79.99

THRU SATURDAY ONLY!

SAVE MO

Craftsman portabie hand power toois

YOUR CHOICE! %-in. 1/5-HP drill has single reversible speed. Orbital-motion pad Sander has 1/16-HP, assist handle. 2-speed sabre saw. Rotary power tool.

ntg. sa9.M

15-range battery tester 199

' Reg $14.99

THRU SATURDAY ONLY

12-range multi-tester Q99

# Reg: $14.99

THRU SATURDAY ONLY

SAVE ^9

6-outtet power strip

999

Reg. $18.99

THRU SATURDAY ONLY

SAVE 8

Extension cord Q99

* Reg. $17.99

THRU SATURDAY ONLY

SAVE 70

Storm screen doors

159^

Reg. $22999

Fh-emium-foam filled frame, 4 styles.

THRU SATURDAY ONLY

1/2 PRICE

12-go. chain link tone#: fabric when you buy fittings plus posts and , top iqil at Sears regular price

SAVE 7

Weatherbeater one-coat exterior paints

SAVE 250

Sears ^rtabie eiectric 4-HP air compressor

Exterior flat ' Exterior satin

Reg. $16.99 gal. ^ Reg. $19.99 gal. _

m gallon gallon

All with 10-year durability warranty. Soap and water clean-up. For one-coat results. Sears one coat paints must be applied as directed.

^99

m. m M M n9 *M 9

m m 1984 Fal Gi. Catalog

Twin cylinders handle spraying and inflating tasks around the shop or job site. Air chuck, 15-ft. air hose, 20-gal. tank size.SAVE 300

Sears Hi-Efficiency 25,000 BTUH central air conditioning unit

indudas indoor od.

tubing, outdoor oondwiaor. other stzaa on sale

m m m Reg. $1299 Dont spend another summer suffering from the heatl Call Sears today! Free in home estimate Ask about Sears Auttwrized Installation.

1/2 PRICEExterior latex

599

Reg. $11.99 gallon

Exterior flat available in white.

SAVE '8

SAVE 70Texture latex 11"

Rotomotlc III shovOrs

Reg. $19.99.2-gal.

Heavy consistency for textured effects._29"

$59.99 Rechargeable model 39.99

Bectttc

Reg.$4.90

SAVE 55Hair dryers

999 You Choice

Reg. $14.99 each

1000-watt or 1200-watt* blow dryers.

20% OFF

Custom storm wirKlows20% OFF

Ask about Sears Authorized Installation. Free estimates.

20% OFF

Replacement wIiKlows20%OFF

Help save energy. Vinyl or mqtal.

SATURDAY

SAVE!

July 26 & 27

21 OFF

Sears DieHard i' auto battery

/ i> A ,* Ot H f X P i :> V ! I ACiO-PO! SON

Brittarry 12-speed touring bikes tor men and women

QQ99

Explore coun^ roads or around town on this Brittany 12-speed 26-inch bike. Standard deraiiieur.

Bla, anraw aqiipmenl and cimping aqUpnianl ara not in Ashland and WHamaon.

Rag. ST&M. wh adi

525 amps cold cranking power in Groups 24, 24F and 74. Power to start your car time-aftertime in any weather even if your car has a large engine with power accessories.

' thru Saturday only

BIG VALUE

Sears 36 auto battery

34^.

340 amps cokf cranking power in Groups 24,

Ask about Sears Credit Pians

SAVE

100

Gympac 2500 home exercise system - Whiie Quantities Lost

l99

Reg. S348.99

60 exercises with 110-lb. weight resistance. Folding bench, slantboard and more!

BiMas and exarciaa aquipfnani tsquka soma aaaamWy.

Rag. S8.98 each

40% more ride control area than most new car shocks. Be sure your vacation is safe and comfortable! For most cars. Installation is extra.

Umaad re waaraul warranty. For the specified mHss, Sears wi replace the re or give a refund charging only for the milee used. '

Guardsman

Price

1 Whitewall

1 P1S&80R12

29ee

26.99

I P15&80R13

29S0

2639

9 P16SS0R13

40.99

35.99

11 PITSeORia

44^9

39.99

I P18S/80R13

47.99

4a99

1 P18&75R14

50.99

44.99

9 P19Sf75R14

54.99

48.99

1 P20S^14

5639

50.99

1 P216/75R14

60.99

5339

9 P22S75R14

699

55.99

9 P20S75R15

56.99

52.99

1 P21S!75R1S

59.99

53.99

1 P22S75R1S

64.99

57.

1 P236/75R1S

69.99

1 Blackwall

1 1757DR13

42.99

37.

H 18&7DR13

46.99

41.

1 la&TDRU

49.99

44.

1 195^14

52.99

46.

SAVE 40

Rower-exerciser 199

99'

Reg. $139.99

Fitness system provides a variety of progressive resistance exercises.

SAVE 30

Curviiinear tent

Z Z Rag. $129.99

8x10-ft. tent of polyester canvas sleeps four.

SAVE M5 Dual rate banery charger

SAVE 12 Car stereo

6/2 amp auto battery charger

Dual rate: 6 amps for regular 6 or 12-volt batteries and 2 amps for small batteries.

AM/FM cassette auto stereo

Analog tuning, full-range tone control, speaker balance. Auto-stop, locking fast-forward, more.

100 OFF

m-ft. Jon boot

34999

WT Z Rag $449.99

Great for fishing on lake or pond. Built-in floatation.

SAVE 50

15-lb. trolling motor QQ99

# # Reg $148.99

Diehard Electric Fishing Motor. Five posi-fion twist grip for 4-speed selecbon and on/off. $699.99 7.5-HP motor 579.99

1/2 PRICE

Oil can tapper

49c

T Z Hag . 99e

7V2-in. chrome-plated pouring spout. Opens 1 to 5<|uart cans.

10W-40 motor oil

79^

# Z Reg.$129ql Fuel efficient oil with balanced lubrication.

51' OFF

Trapper oil filter 488

I Reg. $2.38 Spectrum trapper oil filter for cleaner oil.

' ^ - i*"'?'!!??!?'-

tor your iti<

QoKbboro,

SAVE 5

IVa-ton floor Jack

2499

4fcT He^$2S99

Small enough to store in many small car trunks.