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SPORTS TODAYSTILL HOT

: BHl Elliott, showing no signs of letting up, again has the pole, this time for the Talladega 500. Pagel?.

INSIDE TODAYAUCTIONS

There was more irritation than happiness as the flue-cured tobacco season opened on the Georgia-Florida auction belt. The story is on page 14.

COMING SUNDAYDOWNTOWN

Farmville Is redeveloping its downtown area. Reflector writer Jane Welbom tells about it in a photo-essay combo on D-1 in Sundays Reflector.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

T04th YEAR

NO. 178

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 26,1985

32 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSU.S. 264 Funding Expected In October

. . BySUEHINSON

ReHector Staff Writer

U.S. 264 projects will be at the top of the heap when the state Board of Transportotion meets in October to resume approval of federal aid projects delayed in June, according to board member Randy D. Doub.

Doub, a Greenville attiumey appointed to the state boM^ in Januai7 by Gov. Jim Martin, said today board members have indicated they will appropriate about $21 milli(Mi of a total federal aid allocation of $86 million for U.S. 264 projects. The funds will become available when the federal government begins its new fiscal year in October and will be assigned to highway projects throughout ^year.

Accordii^ to Doub, the early summer delay of state highway projects was brought ahout by overcomnut-moits made by the Hunt administratim.

If you will recH in the June Board of Transportatim meeting we were advised of the previous administrations overcommittment of some $150 million in the total prt^am. The Hunt administration programmed $109.7 million for federal aid {Mimarv projects when only ^ milliim was available for the federal fiscal year 1985.

Therefore, it was necessary to delay approval of any federal aid highway contracts for the months of July, August and September of this year. But when the new federal fiscal year begins in October, we will again be able to approve contracts with money in the bank, Doub said.

U.S. 264 projects scheduled for consideration this fall include;

Grading, drainage, paving and letting of a pavement contract for an N.C. 58 CMinectgr from old U.S. 264 outside of Wilson to new relocated U.S. 264 east of Wilson and Wilson County. The contract had originally been scheduled fw letting in July, but is now scheduled for letting in September and aroroval in October.

Four-laning of U.S. 264 between Greenville and Washin^n. Tlie jN^ject had been scheduled for letting in September and is now scheduled for letting in October with Novembo* board aK>roval.

Paving, pavement and a marking contract for 7.2 miles for a new U.S. 264 four-lane from east of N.C. 58 in Wilson County to east of SR 1525 just west of the Greene

County line. The contract had been scheduled for letting in September and is now scheduled for letting in October with approval in November.

Other U.S. 264 projects scheduled for fiscal 1986-87 letting include paving of U.S. 264 from west of the Greene County line to Farmville and paving of the new relocated U.S. 264 from east of the Farmville bypass to Greenville.

According to Doub, the Pitt, Wilson and Greene county area did not lose any major highway projects when the state l^rd reassessed project priorities this summer. Statewide, major projects that have been indefinitely delayed include two U.S. 74 projects in Columbus County, U.S. 421 in Chatham Minty, U.S. 17 in Brunswick County and U.S. 221 in McDowell County.

Data In Medical Suit Is Unsealed

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Court Judge Herbert 0. Iiimps late this morning unsealed previously sealed court documents in a malpractice suit against Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Dr. Robert G. Deyton Jr. and Greenville Obstetrics and Gynecology in which a jury, fol-: lowing a four-week trial, awarded the .plaintiffs $6.5 million.

*' According to the court records ;made available today, the complaint ^ on behalf (rf Jenmfer Love Campbell against Deyton and Greenville '.Obstetrics was dismissed on March 15ttieFriday befcsre the trial of the case began on a Mrniday because of a $1.5 million out-itf-court settlement.

The civil complaint against .jPegtofe CyMeavUle Obstetrics and thBt'5emdfer"Camp^ bell sustained personal injuries at Wrth April 30,1979 as a result of negligent medical treatment.

The settlement awarded $1,000 to her guardian, Duncan A. McMillan,

I Loon-Napped

VERGAS, Minn. (AP) -Mischief-makers who made off with this towns proud mascot simply took it camping, authorities say.

The mascot, a 6-foot-tall fiberglass loon, was found Wednesday by campers at a summer camp a few miles north of town.

Feathers were ruffled Sunday when the loon was pilfered from its perch on a float being used to promote the community celebration, Looney Days. This western Minnesota town sits beside Loon Lake.

TTie Otter Tail County Sheriffs Department said it has no clues in the loon-napping.

$500,000 jointly to the law firms of Kirby, Wallace, Creech, Sarda and Zaytoun and Tharrington, Smith and Hargrove, as well as an amount to be determined by subsequent written order to the child and her parents, Jeffery and Margaret Campbell of Winterville.

The jury t the close of the trial awarded fe,000 to Jeffrey Campbdl ... for emotional pain and suiffering, an additional $1.646 million to Jefhrey Campbell, and $4.85 million to Jennifer Campbell, who the suit charged was permanently unable to carry on normal actions ... either intellectual or physical because of her injuries.

Another document unsealed today revealed that $232,693.02 was paid to

sKx f-

ina Zaytoun on April 22. The remainder of the proceeds from the $1.5 million settlement $698,078Ui being held by the clerk of court for the child.,

Also unsealed this morning was an order sigiwd June 12 by Phillips setting aside the jutys award of $4.85 million to Jeimifer Campbell and ordering a new trial on the questions of the award to the child.

Judge Phillips, in granting a new trial on the amount to be awarded to the child, said the court is of the opinion that the jurys verdict is excessive and appears to have been given under the influence of passion and prejudice and that the evidence was insufficient to justify the verdict.

On the question of the $1.646 million awarded to the childs father, the order said the court is of the opinion that the jurys verdict is excessive and appears to have been given under the influence of passion and (Please turn to page 16)

TREE TOPPLES ON OFFHX A large pecan tree fell as a resuH of high wigfe llittrsday rawnii^, eapritoleavy iamage to a car sales 1<A ofRce. The

in the office about 8:30 a.m. when the tree fell. Hie tree, Carr estimated, was

well over 100 years old and was about eight fert at the base. Carr said the car saleo ofRce and a craft shop w^e housed in the small buiUtoig. He estimatedArea

By LORETTA GRANTHAM Reflector Staff Writer

Despite Thursdays gusty winds and darkened clouds, Greenville and surrounding areas did not experience serious weather damage as former Hurricane Bob passed through North Carolina, according to local reports.

From a weather standpoint, we didnt really have anything major, said Malcolm Green, Greenville Utilitiesgeneral manager.

Only one small transformer was affected by the weather, he said, although a total electrical

outage occurred in Greenville about 3 p.m. Thumday. 'The outage was caused by a piece of protective equipment. Green said, adding that such complete blackouts are extremely rare.

Greenville received 1.1 inches of rain between 7 a.m. Thursday and 7 a.m. today, a spokesman at the GUC water plant reported. The Tar River level measured 3.6 feet above sea level, he said.

William R. Ford, Ayden town clerk, said residents reported getting between 1 and 1.1 inches of preciptation. There was very minor damage, he said, except for isolated problems with fallen limbs and two brief power interruptions.Damage

Stan Harmon, of Farmvilles wastewater treatment plant, said about an inch of rain fell at the plant building, which is approximately two miles out of town.

Residents with rain gauges in town reported two inches of precipitation, Harmon said, while nearly

three inches fell at his home between Greenville and Kinston.

The rain was spotted all around, he said. As far as damage, there wasnt much of that... the wind tried to blow my fence down though, Harmon said.

PCC Awards Bids For $2.3 Million Library, Resource Learning Center

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets thi like for Hotline to

done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd \ Enclose photostatic cities of any pertinent information. Our ad

dress is The DaUv Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27635. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all <d those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

YARD SALE DONATIONS ASKED Neighbors of a heart patient have asked Hotline to appeal for donations for a yard sale to be held Saturday beginning at 8 a.m. at 1108 Fawn Road, Ayden (near Bowens Market). Proceeds will be given to the man and his wife. Anyone wishing to donate items may take them to the above address. Inquiries may be made by calling 746-3161.Forecast

Cloudy with 40 percent chance of showers through Saturday. Low in lower 70s. High in lower 90s.Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Sunday through Tuesday. Highs in low 90s. Lows in mid 70s.

Page 2 Local news Page 13 State news

Inside Today Page4-Editorials Page 16 Obituaries

Page 5-Church news Page 17 - Sports.

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt Community College today announced the approval of bids for the construction of a $2,260,590 library and learning resource center on the colleges campus. The contracts will be let pending approval of the North Carolina Division of State Construction and the State Board of Community Colleges.

The building will be located south of the White Building facing N.C. 11. According to PCC President Charles Russell, this proposed building is part of a master plan of four build

ings that will be built in the near future.

This is an historic moment, said Kathryn Whichard, vice chairman of the Pitt Community College Boards of Directors. Weve been waiting for this moment for a long time, and its taken a lot of work from a lot of sources.

The board recommended that J.H. Hudson Inc. be awarded the contract for general construction, based on the companys low bid of $1,547,000. Watson Electric had the lowest electrical bid of $169,827, and Kinston Plumbing and Heating, with a bid of $52,821, was approved as the plumb

ing contractor. Southern Piping was recommended as heating, ventilating and air conditioning contractor. The company placed a bid of $240,000. .

Other funds needed for the construction of the library will include $100,000 for equipment, $93,300 for architects fees and $57,642 in contingency in case extra monies are needed.

Funding for the building will come from local and county money, a total of $2,180,590, as well as $80,000 from a $500,000 reserve PCC received from the state.

Architect George Shoe said the

library and learning resource center will be a two-story building containing a total of 3,300 square feet. There will be a T-projection on the rear of the building to facilitate ex-jansion if the library has to grow, le said.

The building will be constructed in a Georgian style in keeping with the other building on the campus. The building will have a two-columned portico on the front and will be constructed of red brick with a slate roof, Shoe said. There will be two ramps, one on either side of the front door, to provide access to the handicapped.

Blue Cross-Blue Shield Proposes Voluntary Limit On Medical Fees

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer

The states largest health insurer announced Thursday that it is asking all North Carolina doctors and other direct health care providers like psychologists and chiropractors to participate in a voluntary program that it said will lead to lower health care bills for their patients.

Gary S. Wilson, a vice president of Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina, said'in a news conference held in Greenville Thursday that the program to go into effect Jan. 1,1986, if accepted by most doctors, could

save as much as $K) million in next years medical bills for lue Cross 1.3 million subscribers.

Under the program, called Costeare, doctors would contract and agree to limit their fees to the amount of reimbursement provided by the Blue Cross. The program would prevent them from charging any additional fees to their patients. They could continue to charge the deductibles and co-insurance allowed under specific policies, but nothing beyond the prescribed fees.

Doctors who choosq not to par-I

ticipate could charge additional fees but would have extra paperwork and would have to wait for payment from their patients, rather than receive direct reimbursement from Blue Cross.

Allowable fees would be based on prevailing prices for specific procedures and would not be allowed to rise faster than the Consumer Price Index. Presumably the decreased rise in costs would keep the costs of health premiums down by keeping everybodys costs down, Wilson said.

Wilson said he hopes 80 percent of the doctors in the state will sign qp

for the program within one year. The program has been well-received in a number ofi states, Wilson said. He said hospitals, nursing homes, and other health care institutions already have similar plans.

Doctors and other health providers who participate in CostCare will be assisted by Blue Cross-Blue Shield personnel with quick reimbursements and other aids, he said. A directory of participating physicians and other providers will be distributed for use in selection by consumers, he added.

ECU Awaiting Action On Air Conditioning Dispute

TTie Labor Detriment recently announced it will not issue an operating certificate for systems at the $2B million Student Activities Building at UNC-Chapel Hill and the system at the ECU ^hool of Medicine until the systems are brought into compliance with required safety measures

fli^t now any action is on hold, James D. Lowry, director (rf the physical plant at East Carolina University in reference to the 1,050 ton Trane air conditioning unit in use at the ECU Medical School.

The Department <rf Labw has decided that Trane air conditiwiors should be considered as jM-^sure

units when they are of a certain size. We have several units of 250 tons and below, but the 1,050-ton unit at the Med School is the only one involved in any future decision, Lowry explained.

Considerable dispute has arisen over whether or not the Trane

systemsi

(mger. ^ne says its systems are W presure vessels and are not therefore covered by the law.

S(ne chiller systems do operate on refrigerants at a fairly high pressure, something like 125 pounds, Lowry ex|dained. The Trane system weuure using at ECU

operates now at less that 15 pounds pressure, at a maximum of 17 pounds. So I see no danger.

We have a letter of June 3rd from W.H. Whitley of the Boiler and Pressure Vessel Divis(i which informs us that in view of the hardships that would arise from shutting down

equipment, the Labor Departmmt is conducting a review to seek solutions such as can the equipment continue to be operated or if new equipment will need to be substituted.

Until then, Lowry added, we have been told to hold in abeyance any action.In The Area

Vehicles Damaged

An estimated $2,275 damage resulted from two traffic collisions investigated Thursday by Greenville police.

Officers said cars driven bu Roger Allen Dick of Midlathian, Va., and Helen Bimer Windham of Route 4, Greenville, collided about 3:35 p.m. at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Fifth Street, causing $450 damage to the Dick car and $1,100 damage to the Windham vehicle.

Trucks driven by Billy Spear of Route 1, Farmville, and Bobbv Gregwy Sutton of Bell Arthur collided about 3:04 p.m. on Memorial Drive, 120 feet south of the Arlington Boulevard intersection.

Investigators, who charged Sutton with exceeding a safe speed, set damage to the Sutton truck at $600 and damage to the Spear vehicle at $125.

Center Graduation

The Bishop Payton Child Learning Center Inc. of Stokes will hold its graduation exercises Sunday at 5 p.m. at Margie L. Smiths home, U.S 13.

Ter^ Daniels of Shaw University will deliver the graduation address on A New Beginning. The Gemons Grove Pentecostal Holiness Church junior choir will provide the music.

Graduates are Victoria Bradley, ^toya Joyner, Kimberly L. Vines, Kristy Ward, Tynarsha Wilkins, TYevor S. Baker, Jeremy Grant, Antonio Smith, Darrell Smith and Johnathon Williams.

Thefts Probed

Police are continuing their investigation of two thefts reported to the department Thursday.

Officer D.R. Best said various items were taken from Grimsleys Sales and Finance at 1400 W. 14th St. in a break-in reported at 8:10 a.m., while Officer W.E. Barnhill isaid a video cassette recorder was taken from the Gaskins-Leslie Building at Pitt County Memorial HosfMtal in a break-in reported at 11:10 a.m.

Chapter Meeting

The Greenville chapter of Professional Secretaries International will meet Monday at 6; 15 p.m. at Western Sizzlin Steak House on 10th Street. Jo Gillin will report on the national convention. For information call Janice Higson at 752-1520.

Possession Charge Services Expanded

Donald Hughes Kennedy, 28, of Goldsboro was charged by police Thursday with possession of drug paraphernalia.

Officer G.W. Williams said the charges stemmed from a 2 p.m. incident at the intersection of Colwiial Avenue and Cadillac Street.

Arrest Reported

; police Thursday ar-ard Earl Washington, 36,

Greenville rested Edwar of Kinst(Hi, on a charge of possession of stolen property.

Sgt. D.D. Heinz said Washington was charged about 11:10 p.m. in connection with an 8:29 p.m. inci^nt at the intersection of Fifth and Ford streets in which items all^e^y taken from a Williamston department store were involved.

Property Stolen

Two thefts reported this morning are under investigation by Greenville police.

Officers said beer and wine coolers were taken from the Fresh Way store on Memorial Drive in an inciitent reported at 12:13 a.m., and two coin operated newspaper vending racks were taken from the Red Oak Convenient Mart in an incident reported about 6:45 a.m.

nie Ayden satellite clinic of the Pitt County Mental Health Center has expanded to daily services in Ayden and is in a new location, the old guidance office of the old middle school on South Lee Street.

The Ayden clinic has been in operation three days a week since April, 1982. It was started at the communitys request to work with behaviorally and emotionally troubled chil^n and youth in the Ayden schools. Now full mental health assistance will be offered for residents of the Ayden and Grifton communities.

James Porreca, a staff psycholi^ist, operates the clinic and other clinicians from the drug and alcohol-adult and geriatric services of the Greenville center provide services in Ayden on a re^arly scheduled basis. There is a sliding fee scale based on family income and number of dependents.

To schedule an appointment or obtain further information, Ayden and Grifton area residents may call 746-4892 or 752-7151.

RECEIVES GRANT Dr. Jack E. Brinn, left, a faculty member at the East Carolina University School of Medicine, accepts a $5,000 check from Bonnie K. Edwards of the American Diabetes Association, North Carolina Affiliate. The check will help support Brinns

study of a possible cause of diabetes. He is one of two North Carolina investigators selected to receive research funds in a new grant program begun by the state aftiliate of the association. (ECU School of Medicine photo)

Chairman Name

Nita Rasberry of Greenville has been named district chairman for the Republican Partys Operation Open

rille

Door for the 1st Congressional District.

Steve Rader, 1st district GOP chairman, said Operation Open Door is an effort to get members of other political parties to switch their voter registration to the Republican Party.

Mrs. Rasberry was the 1984 Pitt County campaign director for U.S.

Sen., Jesse Helms and is a member of thepartys county executive commits.

^ district chairman, she will be ^ponsible for assisting the 21 counties in the district in their Open Door drives.

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GM May Place Plant In Tennessee

DETROIT (AP) A Tennessee town with a population of about 1,100 has been selected as tiie site for General Motors Corp.s revolutionary ^tum Corp. complex, according to

rep<H^publisl Spring Hill,

irp. com blished today.

Spring Hill, Tenn., about 30 miles south of Nashville, is GMs final choice, the Detroit Free Press reported in a copyright story. The paper quoted unidentified officials involvea in the project who said the site decision would not change and would be announced in the next several days.

GM spokesman Stan Hall said he

Three Egyptian Travelers Hurt

Three members of two Egyptian families were patients in Pitt County Memorial Hospital today, the result of a motor vehicle accident near Ahoskie.

Ahmed Salah Dewedar, 12, had head injuries and was listed in fair condition. Also listed in fair condition was his mother, Siham Elsaoui, 41, who had rib fractures and bums to the face and right arm and hand. Listed in serious condition was Hesham Korayem, 48, a member of a second family.

Four relatives of the three were treated at and released from Pitt Memorial and were staying at a Greenville motel.

The families reportedly were traveling together in a van and were on their way to New Jersey at the time of the accident. They were transported to Greenville by Ahoskie and Hertford County rescue squads.

could neither confirm nor deny the report.

Meanwhile, The Tennessean in Nashville, quoting unidentified industry officials, said today in a copyright story that the choice is final with oneif.

The site committees selection is final, but there are no guarantees, an official told the Tennessean. UAW rejection of the labor letter could send the entire project back to the beginning of the process.

In Nashville, meanwhile, Tennessee Gov. Lamar Alexander said he is aware that a Nashville lawyer has taken an option on 2,400 acres of land near Spring Hill for an unidentified industrial client.

There has never been a time when General Motors has even considered putting anything like that in Tennessee, he said Thursday. Just to be considered for something about that is a tremendous boost for the state.

General Motors has said it would wait until a labor contract was ap-)roved by United Auto Workers eaders before announcing a site.

The UAWs Executive Board plans to meet today in Chicago to review a

tentative pact with GM, and UAW President Owen Bieber has said he expects the site decision to be made after that.

However, Bieber has said the union has not and will not be involved in the site decision.

Key to the UAW-Satura agreement is a formal understanding between GM and the union that the Saturn project is a special case.

It does not set a precedent for any other U.S. facility, a union source close to the negotiations told The Associated Press today. Its a special iffoject aimed at building high-quality, high domestic-content small cars in this country ... to provide jobs for American workers.

The source said the agreement would make current UAW members who work for GM the primary source for recruitment of Saturn workers. Every UAW-GM employee who chose to work for Saturn would have permanent lob security and fhe union would nave veto power over any GM move to lay off the employees, the source said.

More than three dozen states have bid furiously for the Saturn project and its 6,000 jobs. Kalamazoo, Mich.,

and a site in Kentucky also had been mentioned as finalists.

GM has said it must build the plant near a community that can absorb the 25,000 increase in population that the Saturn jote and the jobs Of surolier companies will bring.

'The Saturn complex will have two foundries, a plastics plant and other parts plants on site to feed a mammoth assembly operation capable of eventually cranking out a halfmillion cars a year or double that of todays most efficient plants.

The Free Press said GM officials noted that the selection of Tennessee would underscore the automakers commitment to competing aggressively with the Japanese auto companies^ who enjoy a $2,000-per-car cost advantage over domestic carmakers.

By locating its state-of-the-in-dustry complex in Spring Hill, about 30 miles from a Nissan Motor Co. plant in Smyrna, Tenn., GM would make a strong statement about Saturn as an import fighter, the newspapers sources said.

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Grifton Friends Win Top Honors In Raleigh

GRIFTON Kathy Day and EHizabeth Betts are friencB and neighbors and the 13-year-<dd girls share many activities including 4>H. In fact, Kathy was the om who got Elizabeth involved in 4-H.

On Tuesday they both had the experience of winning first place in state 4-H demonstrations at 4-H Congress held at N.C. State University in Raleigh. Kathy took first place in public speaking, juniw ^vision. While Elizabeth earned top himors in artistic arrangement, junior divi-ston.

Their parents are Myra and Howard Day and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Betts, all of Grifton.

:Just the thought of talking in front of h -group is enough to bring but-t-fto to the stomach d many. Not S with Kathy. Her tiqiic, FreediHn of Choibe, examined the controversial i$e of laws enforcing the wearing d seat' belts and the individuals fi^om ot cho(e to ride without a belt.* I talked about losing our freedom of choice and how tto would saw: lives and money, Kathy said. I always use my seatbelt.

She credits her parents and the highway patrol with helping her prepare her information for the talk. She won a $50 Savings Bond from the Federal Land Baiw Association in North Carolina.

;Thk was Kathys second year com^ting at State 4-H Congress.

I like public speaking, Kathy said. "We had a competition at school on soil and water c(mserva-tion. I enjoyed that. That speech won lier second place in that state competition.

Elizabeth won a ^ Saving Bond from the Durham Life Broadcasting Co. and Federation of Garden Gubs. Her demonstration After Five Flowers involved a formal floral arrangement of pink carnations, spider mums and babys (Heath.

: It was a traditional triai^e arrangement, said Elizabeth, who has inherited her interest in floral arranging from her mother and her aunt. Will this extend into a career? I wouldnt mind having a job as a florist, but I think I would really rather be a school \teacher, Eliubethsaid.

rais was Elizabeths third year competing at State 4-H Congress but her first win.'

Meeting

: FRIDAY

7;ao p.m. Red Men meet B:00 p.m. Serenity Group oTN.A. has open discussion at St.

Paul Episcopal

S:00 p.m. AA tradition and step (new-conier) closed meeting at AA BIdg., Frmville hwy.

-: SATURDAY

}:S0 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 8;iX) p.m. AA open discussion group at sC Paul Episcopal Church JW p.m. N.A. book study Saturday night live meeting

-: SUNDAY

B:0 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

: NURSING SCHOOLS SLOW : IN RECRUITING MEN ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - WhUe many traditional mens professions, such as engineering, law and medicine, have responded to pressures for affirmative action for women, there hasnt been a corresponding change in female-dominatecl fields, says a University of Rochester professor.

Women now make up a third of the entering classes in medical schools, but in nursing schools the male entrants are still only 4 or 5 percent, says Jerome Lysai^t, professor of education and pediatrics and an authority on health professions education.

Both of the girte have beoi involved in 4-H since they were nine. They bek^ to the Grifh Shad Pioneers 4-H Club and their voluntea* teader is Nancy Allen. Kathy is president d the club.

State 4-H Consress is sponsored by the N.C. Agrictutural Extensifm Service.

Th Oay RtOectof, Gmenvtll, N.C.

Friday, July 26,1965 J

Engagement

Announced

RHONDA LARUE STOCKS... daughter of Ronnie and Joyce Stocks of Ayden, is announcing her engagement to Airman Milton Bruce Keeter Jr., son of Carolyn G. and William A. Haddock of Winterville. An Aug. 18 wedding is being planned.

KATHYDAY

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 naa^.'-'m v- '

ELIZABETH BETTS

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

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.By Abigail Van Buren.

Brother, Sister Differ Over Request for Family Keepsake

DEAR ABBY; My mother recently passed away. A cousin who was especially close to hor since childhood asked if he might have some kind of memento as a keepsake. His request astonished and offended my brother. I said I thought the request was in good taste and reflected Hie love and closeness our cousin felt for our mother. Such gifts have been offered to me, in two instances, and 1 was deeply appreciative of them.

My husbands favorite brother died many miles from us, and his widow sent no keepsake to my husband. My husband wouldnt presume to ask for anything, but I know he was both saddened and hurt by the oversight.

What is your opinion about the practice of giving such keepsakes, and of relatives and close friends requesting same?

NEVER WRITTEN BEFORE

DEAR NEVER WRITTEN: Grieving people have their minds on other things and should not be faulted should they overlook the giving of keepsakes to close friends and relatives.

Most people would rather do without than ask for one, but I think to make such a request is a compliment to the deceased' unless, of course, one asks to be remembered" with the loved ones valuable stamp collection or diamond brooch.

DEAR ABBY: Last Sunday I prepared an especially good company dinner and invited my mother-in-law. After dinner, my husband and three sons helped clear the table, while my mother-in-law went right to the living room and sat down. Shes a young 60 and could have offered to do something, but she didnt.

Im the type that doesnt like to put things off, so I just dug right in and cleaned up the kitchen myself.

Three times, I heard my mother-in-law say to my husband, Whats taking her so long?

It took me an hour and a half to straighten up, and just as I wa6 finishing, she came in the kitchen to say she was leaving.

I said, Cant you stay a while so we can visit?

She said, No, Fm tired. And by the way, dont you have a dishwasher?

I do, Abby, but the dishes have to be scraped, all the edibles put away, floor mopped, etc.

Anyway, she left and I really was hurt Was I wrong to clean up my kitchen first? I cant relax knowing

I will have to do it later. How would you have handled it Abby?

HURT

DEAR HURT: I would have put away the edibles, joined my guests in the Uving room and cleaned up my kitchen later.

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Editorials

Tom RaumWit ness Defies I n ti m Ida tio n

Auto Threat

If the Big Three of the U.S. auto industry are not now preparing for another battle to sjj):*vive, they should. Japanese automakers have mapped their strategy and announced it in advance. Their confidence is intimidating.

Only a few years ago domestic automakers were staggered by a flood of imports. Their competitors in the months and years ahead will be producing their merchandise and bidding to capture the American market in the very backyard of General Motors, Ford and Chrysler.

The products of Nissan, Honda, Mazda and Toyota will be built by American workers; their production lines will be reinforced by a plant in Canada ... and theres no assurance that plants in Japan will not be continuing exports to these shores.

You can depend on it, American-based (riants operated by the Japanese industrialists will try to match the efficiency and productivity of their counterparts in Japan. (For the record, Japan produced 11.4 million cars in 1984, topping other nations in overall car production for the fifth consecutive year.)

Last week, Toyota officials announced the company set new records in production, domestic sales and exports in the first half of this year. Exports to the United States, the Japanese government indicates, will be limited to 2.3 million cars this fiscal year, up from 1.85 million in the previous year.

With prospects of continuing government limits on their exports to the United States, Toyota announced it would begin producing passenger cars in the United States and Canada in 1988. About 200,000 cars a year will be built at a U.S. plant and another 50,000 in the Canadian plant.

Those new plants can be expected to house the latest state-of-the-art assembly line machines and techniques.

As we said, the Big Three face a challenge such as they have never seen before. It wont be enough to merely circle the wagons. If they are not prepared to give it their best shot, the Big Three could well become the Little Three.

Candidate?

Its hard to believe that in 198S, the gears are already turning for 1988.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordans visit to five North Carolina cities, including Greenville, earlier this week resembled a whirlwind campaign tour more than an effort to sell the record of the 1985 General Assembly, as it was billed. Jordan is the Democrats leading contender for governor in 1988. His name has also been whispered as a candidate for the U.S. Senate in 1986, but he was quoted as saying Im not leaning toward it at a recent Democratic gathering.

Jordans former campaign manager said the lieutenant governors five-city visit was not planned with an eye toward 1988. He didnt say anything about plans for 1986.

We think perhaps 1985 is a bit soon to start barnstorming the state for an election that is three years distant. Could it be that Jordan is testing the waters for a Senate bid in 1986? The issues he stressed in his short stops education and economic progress were general enough to qualify as campaign concerns.

We anticipate a number of contenders for the Senate seat in 1986, especially Democrats, and it is possible that Jordan will be one.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Appearing before a congressional committee can be an intimidating experience. Intimidating for the committee, that is, when Federal Reserve Chairman Paul A. Volcker is the witness.

The strapping, cigar-puffing head of the nation's central txink came to Capitol Hill the other day to deliver the Feds semiannual report to Congress on monetary policy. And he wasnt about to spill one word more than he had to.

On the House side he was asked repeatedly for some indication of what the Fed might do next month on interest rates. If I knew, I wouldnt

tell you, was his answer.

Few other witnesses could get away with such a line. Theyd be threatened with a contempt of Cmi-gress citation, or at least (delivered a stern lecture by the committee chairman.

But Volcker, one of the most powerful figures in the government, was not challenged. He was politely thanked for his testimmy.

Fortunes can be made or lost on the casual utterances (rf the man who oversea the rtations money supply. Volcker is mindful of this, so he says very little. Sometimes he says nothing at all.

What was his advice to deadlocked House-Senate budget conferees seeking to come up with a compromise deficit-reduction package?

Volcker pondered that.

The best way to reduce the national debt, he said as eyes looked up and reporters pens raced, is to reduce the national debt.

If any(Hie could get something out of Volcker, it might be Sen. William Proxmire.

The Wisconsin Democrat is not the kind of man to take guff from anyone. He has a reputation for aggressively grilling witnesses, for extracting information with surgical precision.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Relief Frustration

WASHINGTON - Not since the early 1970s, when conductor Leonard Bernstein threw a fund-raiser for the Black Panther party on the Upper East Side of New York City, have so many rich and beautiful people strutted their stuff for the poor and famished. But thats the way it was at the recent Live Aid concerts in Philadelphia and London.

Aiding the well-publicized acts of Bob Dylan, Madonna, Mick dagger and the Beach Boys were a host of other celebrities, such as Dick Gregory and Peter, Paul and Mary, who simply arrived to help out backstage.

Though the overwhelming majority of young people we interviewed on the floor of JFK stadium didnt know that 20,000 children die each month in the Sudan - or even where Ethiopia is Live Aid still hadan impact far beyond its accumulated $70 million in revenues.

In a world of instant communication, it becomes increasingly difficult to snag anyones attention and retain it. Just ask the Shiites ... We witness on television scenes of massive famine that threatens 150 million people in 24 African countries, but then our attention wanders. What's new, we ask? The pictures vary, theyre too gruesome to deal with, and so we flick off our TV sets.

One can argue that Live Aid was just another rock concet, but it did prompt millions of peopi? (close to one-third of the worlds population heard some of the concert) to take note of Africas dilemma and do something about it.

' Now that the amplifiers have been turned off, the stadiums are clean and the superstars are safe in their summer villas, the real long-term needs of Africa must be addressed.

^ There are, after all, a multiple of crises that threaten to overtake Africa. On the hunger front, the continent faces a series of menacing logistical nightmares. Non-existent roads, too few sturdy trucks, eroding railways, shaky bridges, clogged ports and a limited number of relief aircraft are but a few of the difficulties that stand between the starving and the food that could prolong their lives.

The other night, CBSs Bill Moyers reported from the Sudan that two ancient locomotives returning from a critical delivery of food to the town of Nyale in western Sudan had plunged off a bridge into the Hamadi river. A flood had swept away the supports on the 60-foot span across the river, setting the stage for the accident. The derailed mission cut off 1.3 million

Art Buchwald

Kit Comes With Instructions

It seems like only yesterday that we signed a peace treaty with the Japanese aboard the battleship Missouri, and told them they would never be allowed to make arms again.

"What should we do insteac|i? a defeated Japanese admiral asked.

Why dont you make automobiles?;, one of General MacArthurs advisers suggested.

: Ah so. But Americans make automobiles. How can a poor defeated country like Japan hope to compete with your wonderful cars? : Well, of course you cant compete ;in the United States because Americans would never buy a Japanese automobile after what you 'Jid to Pearl Harbor. But perhaps you could make something that could be ;sold in Southeast Asia and other markets where people don't care about quality.

Ah so. How do you build an automobile?

It sopnds hard, but Im sure you can get the hang of it. Heres a with the instructions. You see, you put the engine up here and then seats here, and wrap a body around

it, paint it a nice color, and you have yourself a car.

Can I keep the book?

Why not? Now that you are a poor defeated country we have no secrets.

You are kind, sir.

A year later, the first Japanese car came off a jerry-built assembly lin,e. The Japanese admiral, who was now . in charge of Tojo Motors, showed it to the American aide.

The ex-admiral bowed. Forgive us for this unworthy.thing we call an automobile, but we do not have much to work with.

The aide slapped the ex-admiral on the back. Dont apologize. You did right well with what you had available. Ill tell you what Ill do; Ill bring some of our boys over from Detroit, and theyll give you a list of things youll need to build a decent vehicle. Well also send some of your designers and engineers over to the United States so they can get the hang of American know-how.

Ah so? You would do that for a poor little struggling Japanese automobile company?

' "Why not? It isn't as if you're ever

going to be able to sell any of those rickshaws in the States.

Several years later, the MacArthur aide, who was now working for a large New York bank, bumped into the ex-admiral in the Waldorf Astoria. What brings you to New York? he asked jovially.

am arranging dealerships all over America for our four-cylinder Kamikaze 3x2. It gets 34 miles to the gallon and has front-wheel drive, disc brakes, and a rear defrosting window. Here is a photo of it.

The American looked at it and shook his head. Youre wasting your time. Admiral. Americans will never buy a small car, particularly one with front-wheel drive.

Ah so, but we only hope to take one percent of the market among the teen-agers and college students..

It wont work. We have a love affair in the country with gas guzzlers and big fenders. As a friend. Im tell-ing.you to save your money, and try to sell your product to the Third World. They will drive anything you can get their hands on.

The, ex-admiral bowed and said, Perhaps yoii are right. But a$ long

as I am here maybe I will find someone who is interested.

It was 1981, and both the American ex-aide and the Japanese ex-admiral had aged considerably. When the American walked into the luxurious offices of the ex-admiral, the Japanese stood up slowly and bowed.

Ah so. And what brings you to Tokyo, my good friend?

Ive been sent by the President of the United States, the American said. He knows we go way back, and felt 1 should bring his message personally.

What message?

He wants you to stop making so many damn Japanese cars.

But if we cant make cars, what else can we make?

He wants you to start making arms.

But we dont know how to make arms.

The President told me to give you this.

What is it?

A bo(rfc of instructions.

l>eople in Darfu province from the rood they so desperately needed, demonstrating once again the unreliable' and tedious nature of Africas infrastructure.

One of Africas immediate problems is its lack of trucks. Last December the United Nations recommended that donor nations import hundreds of trucks to move the 1.3 million tons of grain they intended to import this year. Unfortunately, too many donor nations perfer to earmark and give away food instead of buying trucks. This ties the hands of international relief officials.

Beyond such logistical hurdles, relief experts must contend with the inherent dogmatism, complacency and bureaucracy of Africas member states, as well as those in donor nations. (Rigid procedures in some donor states require that requests for supplies be made by the 15th Of each month, or they must wait another month.)

Yet, there is perhaps a more immediate problem to which the West could lend Africa a helping hand: the continents burgeoning external debt of about $120 billion. Servicing this debt takes more than a quarter of Africas earnings from its exports each year. The amount owed exceeds half of the continents gross national, product.

Many of Africas drought-stricken nations are forced to purchase their food on the world market to supplement the international aid they now receive. Add that expense to debt servicing and arms purchases, and you can begin to understand why its infrastructure goes unimproved.

For the moment, the West could make a difference by forgetting some of this debt, transforming loans into grants and generating new capital for crop development. These are unappealing options, but theyre needed to maximize the contribution of voluntary humanitarian efforts.

for zeroing in on the crux an issue. In diort, hes a real tiger, Volcker turned him into a pussy cat.

Without wasting words, Proxmire demanded to know how much lopjger Volcker planned to keep his job. Volcker smigged.

But, Proxmire pressed on, did Volcker plan to step down as chairman before his term expires in 1987, as he had once indicated he might? Or did he want to stick around in hqpes that he might be re-appwnted as chairman for another four-year term in 1987?

Volker puffed on his cigar thoughtfully. Well see, he said to both questions.

Proxmire tried in several dier ways, but well see was about the most definitive answer he could extract.

Youre a real font of infiumation today, arent you Proxmire said. Volcker puffed on his cigar and grinned.

Well, I hope you stay, Proxmire said quickly. And I hope yotfre reappointed. :

During his next turn at questioning, Proxmire tried a different subeject. : ^

Did Volcker. know wh(Hn the administration was considering to Jill two upcoming Fed vacancies? No, Volcker said. Didnt he think he should be consulted by the White House on the matter? Proxmire asked. Yes, Volcker replied,

Senat(HTS talk about trimming the federal deficit. But Capitol: Hill barbers are actually doing something about it - as they clip membershair.

A recent audit by the General Accounting Office said that the two Senate rarber shops, unlike the federal government, are operatii^ in the black. In fact; they transferred $75,573 to the U.S. Treasury in'1983 and $84,314 in 1984, the audit said.

Under the law, excess profits from the barber shops are turned ovei' to the Treasury as miscellaneous receipts.

The barber shop books were pronounced in conformity with generally accepted accounting principles by the audit.

Cost of a haircut: $4 for a regular. $8.50 f(HT a deluxe cut.

Elisha DouglasStrength For Today

A traveler in Asia Minor writes that at dawn women may be seen going out of doors and looking up at the chimney of their neighbors. They want to see the one out of which smoke is coming, and thither they go to borrow live coals with which to-start a fire in their own; houses.

This practice reminds us; of dark and cheerless days; which sometimes dawn in; our experience when all fire; upon our hearthstones has; died out to the last ember,; Then it is that we appreciate: finding someone who has in: his heart the glow of comfort: or the fire of enthusiasm: which will enable us to get, the fires started again. .

Many a person has been; able to say just the right; word at the right time to a; dejected spirit which turned; the feet of that i^rson into; pathways of happiness.

So let us keep our fires: burning so that others can; see the smoke coming out of. our chimneys. :

The Daily Reflector

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The Daily ReMector, Greenville. N C

Friday. Ju>y 26.1985 5Area Churcb News

Sunday Event

The Majestic Choir and Voices of (^merstone of Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church on Stan-tosburg Road will celebrate their ^ond anniversary at 4 p.m. Sunday. . Among featured artists will be the .Cornerstone Quartet and Trio. Organists will be Mrs. Gloria Hines and Michael Garret.

Youth Service

Sunday School Day Board Meeting

Oak Grove FWB

St. Matthew . Free Will Baptist Church Will have a youth service Sunday at 11 a.m. with the Rev. Hurbert Young and the No. 2 choir. Sunday school will begin at 9^ a.m.

Bynum To Preach

The Sunday school department of Philippi Church of Christ will sponsor its first Sunday school day at 11 a.m. Sunday with Elder Randy Royal.

Attorney Rosa White will s^ak at 3 p.m. Watermelon will be served on the church, grounds following the service.

Gospel Chorus

, The gospel chorus of Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church will observe its anniversary Sunday at 3 p.m. at the church.

Eldress Angela Bynum from Dildas Chapel will preach Sunday at 11 a.m. at Holly Hill Original Free Will Baptist Church, Belvoir. The service will benefit the scholarship program.

A board meeting will be held Saturday at 6 p.m. at Burneys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Black Jack. Officers will be elected at the meeting.

Mens day services will be observed Sunday at 11 a.m. at Burneys Chapel. The Rev. J.H. Wilkes and an all male guest choir will conduct the service.

Quarterly meeting will be held tonight at 7:30 at Oak Grove Free Will

Selvia Chapel FWB

Baptist Church on Bonners Lane.

Eldress Hattie Mae Cobb and the

The senior choir of Selvia Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, 1701 S. Greene St., will sponsor the Two

Mission Anniversary ^ *

Meeting Scheduled

Deacon Workshop

The Home Mission of Zion Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Sixth and Venters streets, Ayden, will celebrate its second anniversary Sunday at 5 p.m.

Quarterly Meeting

^' The Best Incorporated will meet Saturday at 4 p.m. at the Three teers Restaurant.

The Northeast Original Free Will Baptist Church Deacons Fellowship will sponsor a deacon workshop Saturday at 10 a.m. at St. Peter FWB Church on N.C. 43 near Vanceboro.

St, Monica Church

The senior ushers of St. Monica Missionary Baptist Church will observe their anniversary Sunday at 6 p.m. Guest speaker will be Eldress Shirley Daniels. Music will be provided by the Joseph Branch Traveling Choir.

Death Of Shackled Autistic Man Stirs

New Deliverance Free Will Baptist Church will have quarterly meeting services with Grifton Chapel FWB Church tonight at 7:30.

Holy Communion will be conducted Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with Marvin Harrington and Temperence Youth Ensemble from Free Evangelistic Church, Washington, D.C.

Elder J.L. Wilson will lead Sundays 11 a.m. worship service with the joint adult choir and ushers. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m., and Elder E.E. Lewis and Savannah FWB Church will lead the 3 p.m. service.

ushers and choir of St. Matthew FWB Church of Greenville' will be in charge.

Quarterly conference will be held Saturday. Holy Communion will be included in the7:30p.m. service.

The Sunday 11a.m. service will be led by the senior choir and ushers of Oak Grove Church. Eldress Retha Dixon will deliver the message. A 3 p.m. service will be led by Elder Jack Richardson and his choir and ushers.

Hundred Women in White Sunday at and the

3 p.m. Eldress Martha Strong ar Haddock Chapel FWB Church choir will lead the service.

Joy Night Service

The Rev. Bertha Sheppard of Miracle Temple, Washington, D C., and her congregation will be at Greater Mount Moriah Church, Farmville, Saturday at 7:30 p.m. for a joy night service.

Women's Day

St. Peters Baptist Church will have a womens day service Sunday at 11 a.m. with Eldress Lucy Gray. The church holds services the first, second and fourth Sundays in the month with Sunday school at 9:30 a.m. Bible study is conducted each Thursday from 7:30 to 9 p.m.

Pastor's Program

Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate its pastors anniversary Sunday at 5 p.m. The Rev. Robert Phillips of St. James Free Will Baptist Church, Fountain, will speak, and the St. James choir will provide the music.

Anniversary Set

Rage Over Therapy

The junior choir and ushers of St. John Baptist Church in Falkland will have their 26th anniversary Sunday starting at 4 p.m. The s{^aker will be the Rev. James Harris. St. Peter Choir of Seven Pines will be singing.

Revival Planned

Bells Chapel

Holy Mission Church

'PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - The death of an autistic 22-year-old man who passed out after being shackled and forced to listen to white noise has renewed the controvery over a type of aversion treatment for behavior disorders.

- Vincent Milletich, who lived in a group home in Attleboro, Mass., may be the first person ever to die from the controversial therapy, said the American Society for Children and Adults with Autism.

^ .Authorities say Milletichs death Tuesday has not positively been linked to 1the*white-noise visual screen treatment. He became unconscious while be-ipg treated at a Seekonk, Mass., group home operated by the private Behavior R^earch Institute.

- A preliminary investigation found that at this time, there is no indication si any inappropriate action by the staff, according to Michael Coughlin of the Massachusetts Office for Children, which licenses BRIs homes.

- .However, the Massachusetts Department of Education on Thursday ordered the BRI to discontinue the therapy on residents of that state until the investigation is completed, a spokeswoman said.

Autism is a form of childhood schizophrenia characterized by acting out and jwithdrawal from reality. Symptoms can include bizarre, self-destructive and -animalistic behavior in otherwise normal-appearing children victims have been known to spend hours in repetitive activities such as flushing a toilet.

During the aversion procedure, a patient is helmeted, shackled hand-and-ioot, and forced to listen to static through earphones, Coughlin said Thursday.

He said aversive therapy is treatment that uses a system of rewards and consequences to modify behavior. The consequences involve physical punishment to control aggressive and other inappropriate behavior on the part of severely disturbed children.

Coughlin defined white noise as sounds quite similar to the static of a , television or radio not tuned in to a station. If turned up to a high enough level, it can drown out all other transmissions into ones ears.

The therapy is controversial and frequently misunderstood," said Donna Cone, assistant director for program standards at the state Department of Mental Health. But I think theyve got a very fine program.

She said the institute uses a system to reward positive behavior, including special privileges and physical affection KathiVn Gendron, director of student services at BRI, said the duration of the therapy would have depended on Milletichs needs. She said the static treatment is one of about a dozen forms of aversive therapy the center uses.

H^y Milletich was given the therapy could not immediately be learned. Psychologist Matthew L. Israel, the institute director, declined comment.

rhe autism society neither endorses nor condemns treatment programs, but spokesman Ken Laureys said, The professional field is nearly unanimous vrtth a few exceptions namely Dr. Israel in its avoidance of aversive (treatments) and its reliance on positive methods of reinforcement.

Only one or two of the approximately 400 private treatment centers na-tioilwide use aversion therapy on autism patients, Laureys said.

'Milletich was one of about 65 patients treated daily at BRIs school in Pro- . vi(|ence, authorities said. The Attleboro home where he lived is one of seven (grated by BRI. He was visiting the Seekonk home.

Saturday Service

Gods Remnant Churth of Christ will have a service Saturday at 10 a.m. Ray Forman and Holly Hill Free Will Baptist CJiurch will be guests at the 3 p.m. service.

Jumping Run Free Will Baptist Church will have revival services at 7:30 nightly Monday through Friday with Bishop Rodger Hooks of Belvoir.

Service participants include: Monday - Jumping Run senior choir; Tuesday - Sister Coley Choir of Grifton: Wednesday Grifton Disciples Church of Christ, Grifton; Thursday - Live Oak Church, Grifton, and Friday Holly Hill Church, Belvoir.

Bells Chapel CJiurch will have a womens day service Sunday at 3 p.m. with Eldress Lois Waters of Goldsboro.

Holy Mission United Holy Church, 1811 S. Pitt St., will have an alt night

prayer and fellowship service tonight liiiey

New Ayden Church

Codgell To Preach

Elm Grove FWB

Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church, Ayden, will have a board meeting Saturday at 7 p.m.

Sunday school will be held Sunday at 9:30 a.m., and womens day will be observed at 11 a.m. Eldress Laura Noble and the choir from Grifton Chapel FWB Church will lead the 3 p.m. mothers anniversary service.

The Rev. Douglas Codgell will lead Saturdays 7:30 p.m. service at Arthur Chapel.

The newly-formed Ayden Church of God will have Sunday school at 10 a.m. Sunday and worship at 11 a.m. at the American Legion Building, East Street, Ayden.

A singing service will be held at 2 p.m. with the Freedom Gospel Singers, and a worship service will be conducted at 7 p.m. The church also meets Wednesday nights at 7:30.

starting at 10 p.m. Pastor Shir Atkinson, Eldress Mattie Smith, Evangelist Sandra Clark and others will speak at the service.

Quarterly meeting services wilf be held Sunday at 11:30 a.m. with Shirley Atkinson and the senior choir. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m., and the 3 p.m. service will be lead by the Rev. Adolph Holmes and Burning Bush Church, Vanceboro.

Morning Star Church

Morning Star Holiness Church, Ayden, will observe womens day

Service Tonight

Sunday Concert

Sunday at 11 a.m. Eldress Shirley

/ill

Bishop J.N. Gilbert and Arthur Chapel will lead a worship service tonight at 7:30 at Guiding Light Temple.

The Rock Island Singers of Fountain will be in concert Sunday at 7 p.m. for St. Luke Free Will Baptist Sunday school.

Braxton from Cherry Lane Free Wil Baptist Church will be the guest speaker.

Elder Robert Blount from Atlantic City, N.J., will conduct a homecoming service at 3 p.m. Sunday.

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JBitterness Grows In Long- Running Custody Battle

; ; By SI Z.\.\.NK WKTI.Al KKR .Associated Press Writer

jBOSTON lAP) - The adoption battle for a 3'--year-old boy wanted both by his foster parents and aunt has grown more bitter and complex as b^h sides prepare tor a court fight and his mother breaks a silence to claim the state ignored her wishes that the child remain in the family.

Family members said Thursday they did not know why the state has resisted.

"That is the question of the hour, if not the decade." said Boston attorney Jinanne Eider, who represents the boy's mother. "She wants the child placed with a relative. She lways has."

Suflolk tgrobate Court records show that (he state took temporary custody of the boy three days after he was born in January 1982 and successfully petitioned the court to deny the mother visitation rights.

The records show that starting in June 1983, relatives began to petition the court for custody of the boy. The identity of the relatives is ndt listed because of privacy laws.

The revelation shocked foster parents Patricia and Cleveland Riddick, who said the Department of Social Services told them the boys mother surrendered him for adoption at birth and that they would be able to adopt him.

"The state has been telling us all along that we were going to adopt

Michael." Mrs. Riddick said, crying. We just thought the delays were part of the system and we went along with it.

"Now were being told we're little private babysitters and we have no rights. We heard about this aunt in California wanting Michael for the first time about three weeks ago.

"I'm nervous. Im scared. Were going to do everything we can to keep Michael."

Social Services Commissioner Marie A. Matava did not return phone calls Thursday, but her spokeswoman, Margaret Cruise, said the department would not comment. A DSS-appointed attorney for Michael, Lucious Dillon, also would

not comment on the case.

The court records indicate that beginning in May 1984, the boys mother was fighting the states attempt to terminate her parental rights. The woman is an out[tient at a Boston mental hospital, said sources who spoke on condition of anonymity because information about the mothers condition is confidential.

The court ordered psychiatric tests for the mother, but the case appears to be unresolved.

Other court records indicate that someone filed a petition to adopt Michael in 1984, but those records are sealed.

Sandra Smales, attorney for the

boys aunt in California, said the familys attempt to gain custody (tf him goes back to the year he was born.

A cousin of the boys mother was denied custody in 1982. said the DSS and the Riddicks. -There is no open court record on the proceedings.

Smales and Elder sdid the family understands that Michael has grown close to the Riddicks in the past 3>2 years.

"The mother is concerned about that and realizes that is an issue, Elder said. But it is her qhild. She would expect to see him at his aunts house like anyone would.

Smales said the aunt believes Michael would be better off with her

because of the Riddick's recent a^j tions.

She is honestly concerned abo^* that child's search for his roots later years, she said. "And shcs,* angry* that the Riddicks have nA* seen fit to protect the boys .privacjt ; His picture has been plastered a^ over the front page of newspapers.if3

In court Thursday,Judge Mary^; Muse ordered the DSS and the Ri(t dicks to stop releasing informatkA* and photographs that might rev|! the identity of Michael and his natie, ral family.

The judge refused to consider an^; motions, including the Riddicks tion to adopt Michael, and continue^ the case until July 31. i 3New Car Haulers Striking

WASHINGTON (AP) - Some 20,000 Teamsters union members involved in hauling new cars to auto dealer showrooms across the nation went on strike at 12:01 a.m. today, refusing to accept what they labeled a concessionary contract offer.

."The companies have taken a hard stand and forced a strike." said Ken Paff of Teamsters for a Democratic Union, an internal dissident reform group that had led opposition to eairiier contract proposals.

Paff said picket lines were forming around the country at locations including Detroit and Flint. Mich.; Shreveport, La.; Birmingham, Ala.; Ls- Angeles; Boston; Newark and Oakland, Calif.

! piavid Pratt, editor of the dissident groups newspaper, confirmed that the strike had begun.

About 25 people walked a picket line itr the rain outside Commercial Carriers Inc. in the Detroit suburb of Dearborn, and there was picketing r^rted outside the companys Detroit office as well.

Reter Karagozian, president of Detroit Teamsters Local 299, said drivers who were on the road when the strike began at midnight would be allowed to return to their home base, but that no'new shipments of cars would be taken on the road.

: Dearborn Police Sgt. Bill ONeill said the strike activities had been orderly, adding "its very peaceful. Wed iike it to rain 24 hours a day un-tii its over

The walkout was sanctioned by the Teamsters general executive board after Teamsters Vice President Walter Shea announced that the union had received "a totally unacceptable proposal from negotiators for the employers.

The action by Teamster officials came in the face of rank-and-file unrest over an earlier tentative pact which Shea and the remainder of the unions brass had praised and recommended for ratification as the best deal available.

In an embarrassing development for the union s leadership, the drivers overwhelmingly rejected the earlier pact, setting the stage for the latest round of negotiations.

DA.MAGES Roy and Patricia McKoy walk out of federal court in Alexandria. Va., on Thursday after losing a suit accusing them of discrimination. \ jury awarded three black women $1,503 in damages after finding the

McKoys deliberately turned them away from their Virginia restaurant last December because of their race. (APLaserphoto)

Restaurant Owners Draw Fine For Refusing Service

ALEXANDRIA. Va. (AP) - A woman who won a $1,503 award in a discrimination suit against a rural Virginia restaurant says she made her point that Belvoir Restaurant owners Roy and Patricia McKoy were wrong and theyve got to stop turning away blacks.

A lawyer for the McKoys called the award a slap on the wrist." but said he hoped the verdict in federal court Thursday would end the 18-year discrimination battle at the restaurant in Marshall, Va.. 50 miles southwest of Washington, D.C.

We hope it lays to rest everything to do with the Belvoir," defense ab torney William Beeton said.

The U.S. District Court jury in Alexandria deliberated for five hours Thursday before finding the McKoys had turned away Lori Jackson and two of her daughters on Dec. 7,1984, because the women are black.

The all-white jury of two women and four men rejected compensatory damages, but ordered the McKoys to pay $1 in nominal damages and $500

in punitive damages to each of the women.

The restaurant has been under a federal order to serve blacks since 1%7. Roy McKoy, 61, twice has been sentenced to short jail terms for violating the order. He has also been under order since 1974 to display a sign saying blacks would be served.

Victor Glasberg, the lawyer for the women, said that despite the relatively low monetary award. "I hope it says dont do it again to the McKoys.

The jury was all-white, and it may be that some of them have not experienced first-hand what it means to be the victim of prejudice," Glasberg said. Perhaps they cannot feel how outrageous and distressing that is."

The women said they had made their point with the verdict.

Money was never the issue with me, Ms. Jackson said. The issue was that these outrageous actions can take place in the United States of America in 1985. The verdict speaks for itself. (The McKoys) were wrong

New Revenue Gap Found in Tax Plan

WASHINGTON (APi - The Reagan administration promised to patch up its embattled tax overhaul plan with revenue-raising provisions "as needed " after a congressional panel said the proposal could add hs.5 billion to the budget deficit.

In announcing the new plan earlier this year, the administration said the proposal, which would enact a wide ?rray of tax changes for individuals and corporations, would be "revenue neutral." meaning it essentially would neither add to nor subtract from present revenue levels.

But the staff of the congressional Joint Tax Committee said Thursday the administration plan would result in $25.1 billion in lost revenue from 1986 through 1990. $13.5 billion more than estimated earlier by the Treasury Department.

Following a meeting with tax-writing lawmakers to discuss the new findings. Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III said in a statement with the lawmakers that the administration will move quickly to assure revenue neutralitv with fur

ther proposals as necessary."

The findings represented a new political blow to President Reagans plan, which has been battered by criticism in the last eight weeks from segments of business and organized labor as well as state and local of-Wallace Recovering

ENGLEWOOD, Colo. (AP) -Alabama Gov. George Wallace says the pain from a 1972 assassination attempt seems reduced after surgery to ease his discomfort, but it will be several days before the outcome is sure, an aide said.

Wallace, who underwent surgery on Wednesday, has indicated several times that the pain seems to have lessened, but at other times the governor has said, I hurt so bad I dont

know, said press secretary Billy 36k j Camp. I j

'Youre going to get mixe3 signals during post-operative covery. Dr. Robert E. Edjgar, wte3 performed the surgery, said Thur; day. He said the comments are a po-; itive sign, however. -

I suggested to him this morningl! that we focus on the days ahead, tlfajti we get back to Montgomery and j)i* optimistic, the governors swt; George Wallace Jr., said Thursday! j

Dr. Duane E. Kratzer Jr.

is pleased to announce the association of

Dr. A. Timothy Sea vers

for the Practice of Podiatry Diseases and Surgery of the foot at

202 Arlington Blvd., Suite D Greenville, N.C. 27834

Hours by Appointment

^Telephone

355-2300

and theyve got to stop.

The jury rejected charges in the civil suit of assault and battery and infliction of emotional distress on the women.

In the two-day trial, defense attorneys tried to portray the McKoys as owners of a Mom and Pop restaurant who were victims of a staged media event. Patnc MeKoy took the stand to say she closed the door on the women only because there were reporters and camermen in the parking lot behind them.

The women were drawn to the restaurant by reports by a local television reporter, Jim Upshaw, who said he and black members of his crew were turned away by McKoy, who said coffee would cost them $500 a cup.

I didn't think about race, Patricia McKoy. 49 said on the stand when asked why the doors were locked on the women. I just thought about reporters.

But Glasberg argued that fear of annoying publicity is not a defense in a conspiracy.

Spring and Summer ClearancePrice

ficials.

Baker and the lawmakers said, however, they remained "completely committed to passing a reform bill that is revenue neutral" and "confident that a bill will be sent to the president."

All Spring And Summer Merchandise 1/2 Price

All Sales Cash. Check Or Charge Card

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Framed pictures Ruffled wreaths xe' and much more

Also, our Anniversary Sale will be in full swing All furniture prices slashed!

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Friday. July 26.1985 T

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<P^:;rjgsH^jfast3;

SUMMER

sidewalk'Sal

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Saturday, July 2 7th - 10-9 pm

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Dont miss this Shopping Extravaganza!

Enjoy Super Savings

at every store! Fashion, Variety,

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MON.-SAT. 10-9 P.M. SO CLOSE TO HOME! THE PLAZA GREENVILLE

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Blouses

Jackets

Skirts

tets

Pants

Shorts

Tops

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DRIED BUNCHES

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-All dried arrangements All door piecesFresh Daisy Bunches

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Save up to 50% on a wide selection of footwear for the entire family..

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Raleigh, Durham. Chapel Hill, Rocky Mount, Goldsboro. Wilson, Roanoke Rapids, Fayetteville, Washington, ft Greenville.

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MON.-SAT. 10 A.M.-9 P.M.

355-5222

Th Datly Raflactor, Gfeenville, K.C

Friday, July 26.1966 9

** ,

Sidewalk Sale

Shop our Sidewalk Sale Saturday, from 10am til 9pm

IjVomens dresses

jSale 19.99

, * ^

$35 to $85. Group of sum-

iD$r dresses tn assorted styles,

dolors, fabrics, and sizes.

Missy suits :

Sale 12.99

Orig. $70. Group of missy suits in burgundy only. Sizes 6 and 8 only.

75% off

Entire stock of womens swimwear.

Missy shorts

Sale 6.99

Orig. $18. Group of missy shorts in assorted styles, colors, and sizes.

Full figure sportswear

Sale 12.99

Orig. $25 to $48. Group of full figure sportswear includes, slacks, tops and skirts in assorted styles and colors.

Petite

sportswear i

Sale 12.99

Orig. $50 to $75. Group of petite sportswear includes, tops, slacks and skirts in assorted styles, colors, and sizes.Womens

SweatersSale 9.99

$15 to $45. Group of [Womens summer short sleeve >^eaters in assorted styles and l^lors.

Junior sportswearSale 12.99

Orig. $20 to $38. Group of assorted junior sportswear includes skirts, slacks and tops.

Vinyl clutchesSale 3.99

Orig. $13 to $15. Group of summer vinyl clutches for women. Assorted styles and colors.Bikinis

Group of 3Sale 3.99

Orig. 7.50. Womens bikinis in groups of 3. Assorted solids, stripes. All cotton.

Womens gownsSale 12.99

Orig. $18. Group of womens 100% nylon long gowns in assorted colors.

|lilens knit ^ripetiesSale 3.99

Orig. $10. Group of mens knit jilripe ties in assorted colors.

Womens leather coatsSale 59.99 to 78.99

'Orig. $139 to $159. Group of leather coats, for missy and fuil figure sizes.t Pant style with pockets.

Mens shirtsSale 6.99

Orig. $18. Group of mens woven shirts in assorted styles, colors and sizes.

Mens Levi, sportshirts .Sale 6.99

Orig. $20. Group of mens Levi long sleeve shirts. Has the western look in assorted plaids.

Mens terry shirtsSale 3.99

Orig. $14. Group of mens terry cloth shirts in assorted colors in size medium only.

Mens Levi T-shirtsSale 3.99

Orig. $12. Group of mens summer Levi T-shirts. Assorted colors and sizes.

Mens swimwearSale 5.99

Orig. $15 to $18. Group of mens swimwear in assorted styles, colors, and sizes.

[Mens Weeds i^ortsIgale 7.99

^Of|ig. 10.99. All Mens Weeds 0iorts includes corduroy, .(^'eeting, and chintz in assort^ loolors.

Mens knit shirtsSale 6.99

Orig. $15 to $20. Large group of mens knit summer shirts in assorted styles, colors, and sizes.

Mens suitsSale 59.99

Orig. $120 to $135. Save 50% on this group of young mens suits. Assorted styles, and colors.Stafford

sportcoatsSale 39.99

Orig. $120. Save $80 on this group of summer Stafford sportcoats. Assorted colors and sizes.50% offMens suited coordinates

Group includes sportcoat orig. $85 Sale 39.99, and slacks orig. $30 Sale 14.99

Kids athletic shoesSale 7.99

Orig. $19. Group of boys and girls zip and go athletic shoes.

fmens'shdis^ale 2.99

]dhlg. $24. Group of womens vfedge heel sandals in brown cjily.

Womhs casual shoesSale 3.99

Orig. $24 to $31. Group of womens summer flats and ftnkle strap heels. Assorted styles, and colors.Womens

EspadrillesSale 5.99

Orig. $15 to $24. Group of womens canvas Espadrilles in assorted summer colors.

Womens shoesSale 9.99 & 14.99

Orig. $22 to $44. Group of womens summer dress and casual shoes in assorted styles, colors and sizes.

Mens shoesSale 14.99 & 29.99

Orig. $30 to $65. Group of mens summer slipons, oxfords, and casual shoes in assorted styles.

Mens athletic shoeSale 5.99

Orlg.$21. Group of mens blue and white athletic shoes from the spohing goods department.

[Womens athletic 'ipparel -j.-ii a^ale 1.99 ;to5.99

^^Orig. 10.99 to $20. Group of womens summer athletic ap-r^rel including shorts, tank ;tbps, and tennis tops.

3 only

Huffy RowersSale 49.99

Orig. 13>.99

Kitchen curtainsSale 1.99 to 9.99

Orig. 7.99 to $38. Group of kitchen curtains including drapes, valances, and tiers in assorted colors.

Closeout

BedspreadsSale 37.50

Orig. $75 to $225. Group of bedspreads in assorted patterns. Limited sizes.

MicrowaveSale *188

Orig. 299.95. Touch control microwave oven with .8 cubic ft., and auto defrost.

KitchenwareSale 4.98 to 24.98

Orig. 9.99 to 49.99. Save 50% on our Tulips coordinates for the kitchen. Includes serving tray, sait & pepper shaker, cookware, glasses and more.50% offl^ntire stock of brass gift hems.40% to 75% offLuggage

Includes Samsonite, American Tourister, complete sets and mix match pieces.

Junior Hi topsSale 1.99 &4.99

Orig. $5 to $14. Group of summer tops for junior high sizes. Includes stripe polyester, tank tops and Fox shirts.Girls

fleece topsSale 3.99

Orig. $9. Group of school age long sleeve fleece tops with crew or turtleneck for girls. Assorted colors.

Girls summer topsSale 1.99 &4.99

Orig. 5.50 to $12. Group of girls summer tops for school age girls. Includes Superwear striped knit shirts, ribbed tank tops and more.

Girls shortsSale 2.99

Orig. 5.50 to $9. Group of girls shorts for school age, includes tennis shorts, corduroys and print shorts.

Little girls ^hortsSale 1.99

CQrig. $4 to $7. Large selec-ijon of little girls summer ^horts in assorted styles and igolors. Group of woven crop ittpps with knit collars. Orig., ;:|10 Sale 1.99.

Girls 4-6x sportswearSale 1.99 &5.99

Orig. $12. Group of sportswear includes rompers, jumpers, jogging suits, and nautical top. Assorted styles and colors.

Toddlers sportswearSale 99* to 3.99

Orig. 2.99 to $11. Group of summerwear for Toddlers includes terry shorts and tops, rompers, and crop tops, and knit tops. Assorted styles, colors and sizes range from 1T to 4T.

Boys shortsSale 3.99

Orig. 6.99 to $12. Big boys summer shorts includes cor-, duroys, tennis, and athletic styles. Assorted colors and sizes.

Little boys shortsSale 2.99

Orig. 3.99 to 7.99. Little boys summer shorts includes an assortment of styles, colors, and sizes. Group of boys short sleeve knit shirts orig. 8.50 to $18 Sale 5.99.

Prep boys sportswearSale 4.99 to 7.99

Orig. $12 to $16. Group of sportswear for prep sizes, includes Chams shorts, elastic waist action pants, Momentum jeans in fashion stitching, and short sleeve knit shirts. Assorted styles and colors.)Le looking smarta than ever

Shop 10am til 9pm Phone 756-1190 The Plaza^

10 The Daily Reflector. Gfeenvilte. N C

Friday. July 26.1985

Father Holds 2 Children Hostage To Get Helicopter

BRISBANE. Ausfralia^AP"-^ father who held his two children hostage in a commandeered helicopter and demanded to be flown to 3 U.S. Air Force base in Japan was overpowered by piilice after a five-hour seige today at Brisbane airport.

Police identified the man as Milomar Petrovic. 41. ot Yugoslavia. They said he had recently divorced and won custody of his children.

Petrovic will be charged with a number of 4)ffenses under the crimi-

nal code, including endangering the safety of aii aircraft and assault, a police spokesman said.

Petrovic was grabbed after holding his 8-year-old son and 4-year-old daughter hostage and threatening to blow up fuel from a tanker near the helicopter, police said The gunman demanded to be flown to a U.S. Air Force base in Japan, but he did not specify where or say why. police said.

Authorities said the man placed

Pastora Re^rted Safe But ln|ured

SAN JOSE. Costa Rica (.AP -Eden Pastora, an anti-Sandanista guerrilla chief, is recovering at a camp in the jungles of Nicaragua with injuries suffered when his helicopter reportedly crashed while en route from one rebel camp to another, says a guerrilla spokesman.

Pastora, known as Commander Zero, is exhausted and with serious bruises in the ribs and legs, but safe." Jose Davila, a member of Pastora's Revolutionary Democratic Alliance told the .Associated Press Thursday.

The alliance on Tuesday reported

one child on top of the fuel tanker and the other at the rear of the vehicle while he emptied hundreds of gallons of aviation fuel onto the tarmac He threatened to set the fuel alight.

Police said the tanker was carrying almost 8,000 gallons of fuel, and they evacuated the airport and the surrounding area for fear the fuel would explode. No flights were allowed in or out of the airport, officials said.

Police said there was enough fuel

Pastora was missing after the pilot of his helicopter radioed the aircraft was having engine trouble.

Davila said Pastora. 48. arrived Wednesday night at a rebel camp near Sarapiqui in southern Nicaragua near the San Juan River, which serves as the border between Nicaragua and Costa Rica.

He is in a secure location and being cared for by a doctor." Davila said, adding he received the information about Pastora.'s condition from the jungle camp Thursday morning.

to cause an explosion equivalent to a 650-pound bomb.

Hundrerb of police and emergency service personnel converged on tte airport while authorities tried to talk the gunman into surrendering. Police sharpshooters were in range, but could not open fire for fear of igniting the fuel.

While the gunman was emptying fuel on the tarmac, the pilot managed to escape. Police said one shot was fired but no one was injured.

Police said the man had chartered a Bell 206 excursion helicopter Thursday at Sea Wwld Park for a ride and relumed to the park again today, saying he wanted to make anoHier four-hour aerial tour with his children.

Once airborne, he whipped out a shot^n and told the pilot there was a bomb aboard the craft, ile demanded to be flown to Japan but the pilot said the helicopter was carrying only limited fuel, police said. It landed

Women's Meeting Ending In Discord

NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) -TheU.N. womens conference began its final day today faced with a huge work load, including resolutions on apartheid and the Middle East that threatened to send the delegates home in disharmony.

Similar disputes caused two

previous international forums on womens issues to end in disarray when the United Stat and other Western countries refused to sign the conferences final documents because of inclusion of those issues.

Two committees conferences final

miiujt^ later at Brisbane andlbe pilot escaped unhurt. ;

For the next five hours, the gunman strutted around the parked ftiel tanker, placing his childroion topbr bide the vehicle. ;

The children, apparently unconcerned, took snapshots and wafted around their father as he fired fe gun into the air.

After being overptwered by b>o policemen, he was whisked away iq a police car with his children. ;

;

agree on wily 34 of 372 proposed paragraphs Thursday. Most of ^e approved paragrai^ dealt with topics such as the history of the.cin-ference. ;

They sent sensitive issues su(*:as apartheid in South Africa, Zioni^n, and the-status of Palestinian wotoien in Israeli-occupied territory ta floor of the conference fw a votelo-day, the final day of the conference The failure of the committees: to agree on the issues meant thaf ^ . resolutions would likely be adcqited

trying to wnte the by majority vote, over U.S. objec-

document could mn. today. * I

Major Credit Cards Honored

THE PLAZA - Greenville, NC

M K TS

Ewok

PLAY-DOH* PLAYSET

Quantities Limited to Store Stock

THIS WEEKEND AT THE PLAZA

SAVE WITH PRICES OF

V-*

Entir* Stock of SummerESPRIT AND ESPRIT SPORT

Separates for Juniors60% off

Entire Stock of Childrens Summer

HEALTHTEX50 % oH

Orig. $4.00 to $18.00

Entire Stock Of Full Figure

SWIMSUITS50 % Off

Entire Stock of JuniorSUMMER

PANTS50% o

Group ofFASHION

BELTS33V3.o70%

off

Group Of Fuller-Size

LINGERIE By Vanity Fair

50 % OHARIS ISOTONER GLOVES

$-| 467

- Reg. $21.00

Entire Stock Of Girls Summer

OCEAN

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50 % Off

Orig. $8 To $25

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50 % Off

Group Of Girls'

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SPORTSWEAR

33V3.o50%

Orig. $8 To $40.00, Sizes 7-14 & Preteen

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50% off & less!

Amalfi, Bandolino, Garolini & many morelCANDIES ESPADRILLE $goo

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Entire Stock of SummerKORET KORATRON

for the fuller figure50 % OHCOTTON SLEEPWEAR

By Lanz and Gilead50 % Off

Misses

LINEN SUITS

50 TO 70%

Off

Famous maker styles for career and occasion.

Entire Stock OfJUNIOR SUMMER TOPS

Up To 60% Off

Group Of

MENS SHOES

Up To 50% Off

(Summer Styles)

Entire Stock Of Full-Figure

SUMMER

COORDINATES

Up To 60% Off

Entire Stock of

MISSES SUMMER COORDINATES50 to 70 % off

Group of

FASHION COLOR HOSIERY33V3.o50%

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Group of Ladies SummerALEXANDER

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Tops, skirts, slacks & shorts

Entire Stock Of Childrens

CARTERS

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50 % OH

Orig. $4 To $16.00

Entire Stock Of

MISSES SUMMER SKIRTS50% OH

Group Of Summer

COLOR

JEWELRY

50% Off

Orig. $3 To $38.00

Fuller FigureSUMMER

DRESSES50.o70%

off

Group of

ROBES, JACKETS & ROMPERS50 % oH

Of Cotton Terry

Entire Stock ofCHILDRENS

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Orig. $6 to $30.00

Entire Stock Of Spring And Summer j

HANDBAGS

50 % OH

Entire Stock Of Summer Full-FigureTOPS AND SWEATERS

Up To 60% Off

Large Selection Of

JUNIOR

SHORTS

Up To

57%

Off

Misses And Petite

^**^DRESSES 3 50 % OH

^^^Styles For Summer Into Fall.

Group of Sumn>er & All Year

LIZ CLAIBORNE SPORTSWEAR

50% oH

Tops, sweaters, skirts, pants

Group of Summer

FASHION JEWELRY

50% oH

Orig. $8 10 $30.00

Group of

NYLON

LINGERIE

50 % off

Vanity Fair and Miss Elaine

MISSES

SWIMWEAR

50% oH

Famous brands at great savings!

Entire Stock of Childrens Summer

OSH KOSH

50% OH

Orig. $6 to $20.00

Entire Stock of Junior Summer

SANTA CRUZ AND ST. MICHEL

SEPARATES

up to 60% OH

Entire Stock of Misses

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PANTS

50 % off

LADIES

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by Aigner, Cherokee & Bass

up to 50 off

special Group of

AMERICAN

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40% OH

Tote bags with multi-pockets

Entire Stock Of

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SWIMSUITS

50% Off

Entire Stock Of Misses Summer

BLOUSES AND TOPS

Up To 60 % Off

Group OfCALVIN KLEIN

Slacks, Skirts And Tops50%

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Full-Figure

LEVIS

BENDOVERS

40% OH

Group of Summer Colors.

SUMMER SHOES

In Large And Wide Sizes (Other Brodys)

50%

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Group Of Junior

SLEEPSHIRTS AND SLEEP SHORT SETS

70% OH

(Plaza Only!)

Group Of

FASHION

UMBRELLAS

$299,__499

Large Selection OfJUNIOR STRIPED V-YOKE SHORTS

$999

Entire Stock Of Full-Figure

SUMMER PANTS AND SKIRTS50 % Off

Entire Stock Of

CHILDRENS

SANDALS

50 % OH

Group Of Summer

FASHION

SOCKS

$129t524

Orig. $2.25 To $7.00

Junior Summer

DRESSES AND JUMPSUITS

50 To 60 % Off

Group Of Children's

STUFFED

ANIMALS

And Accessories

50 % Off

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U.N. Council Considers South African Sanctions

UNITED NATIONS (AP) - African delegates sought a statement condemning President Reagans policy toward South Africa t^y in a U.N. Security Council resolution calling for voluntary sanctions against that nation for its racial policies, diplomats said.

The United States and Britain earlier expressed reservations about the proposal for sanctions, introduced by France and Denmark on Thursday.

A vote on the draft resolution was expected later today.

The council adjourned and decided to reconvene later in the day after

Claude de Kemoularia, the French ambassador, negotiated privately with African representatives into tir early morning hours.

The resolution condemns apartheid, South Africas official poli(^ of race segregation, and demands an end to the state of emergency proclaimed Sunday in 36 South African cities and towns. The measure denounces the recc,it arrests of hundreds of blacks under the emergency decree.

The draft urges U.N. members to impose sanctions against South Africa, and suggested five possibilities suspend new invest

ment in South Africa, halt impors of South African Kruggerands apd

other gold coins, end guaranteed export loans, end new contracts in,th^ nuclear field, and end sales of cpffh puter equipment that could be lis^ by the police or the army.

The measure also calls for the unconditional release of all polifedi prisoners held in South Africa, fe-cluding Nelson Mandela, the lead of the outlawed African NatiiMia)

Congress. The South African gov-ilifii

emment has offered to free poliucal prisoners if they renounce violence.*'

Currency's Value Plunges

A TRULY BIG ONE An old live oak tree at the Gull Rock settlement near VVysocking Bay in Hyde County is one of the largest in eastern North Carolina. The tree, scarred by storm and age, rivals in size the biggest of the well-known live oak trees at Orton Plantation near Wilm

ington. The wide branches and spread of cooling shade have provided a play and rest place for generations of people living in the community. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) South Africas currency plunged in value today and stock prices continued a downward slide in reaction to the state of emergency and a French freeze on investment.

Police said today they had detained 96 more people, bringing the total in six-day-old state of emergency to almost 900.

South Africas Rand fell from an opening of 52.65 cents Thursday to 47.80 cents this morning a 9.2 percent drop in 24 hours. It later rebounded to 49 cents in chaotic trading. The Johannesburg stock ex

changes gold index fell sharply Thursday, and has dropp^ mixre than 120 points to 845.9 since last week.

France and Denmark asked the U.N. Security Council for voluntary sanctions against South Africa to protest apartheid. South Africas system of racial negation under which 5 million whites rule 24 million voteless blacks.

TTie Security Council postponed until today action on the request.

The % people detained during the previous 24 hours brought the total since Sunday to 891, police said. The

number of detentions was down for the secwidday in a row after avel^-ing more than 200 a day for the {if$t three days.

Police headquarters in Pretoria said there were no new deaths in ^ three incidents reported ovemi^t an arson attack against a black school in Port Elizabeth, the st(H)ing of a bus and a home in the same anea and the firebombing of a private home near Durban. ^

Foreign Minister R. F. Botha said Frances actions were impulsiv and opportunistic.Four Arafat Backers Are

/Found Dead

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Four Palestinians loyal to PLO chairman Yasser Arafat were found slain today in a Sidon refugee camp with notes pinned to their chests warning that They had suffered the fate of Israeli agents, police said.

1 In Beirut, efforts to restore security at the American University and its .hospital were to get under way today. ,'Four employees have been kidnapped was assassinated in the past three years.

Measures to protect the university and hospital were approved Thursday at a meeting of a Syrian-spon-, sored security committee. Beirut newspapers and radio stations said soldiers and police are to be the only :armed presence on or near the campus.

>- The bodies of the four Palestinians, 'their hands and legs tied with cords, were found in the trunk and back seat of a car found abandoned at the entrance of the Mieh Mieh refugee camp near Sidon.

Police said the three apparently had been tortured and beaten before ;each was shot twice or three times in rthe head. Warnings attached to their chests said this is the punishment for every collaborator with Israel.

Police identified three of the men as Jalal Shhadeh, an officer in the PLOs mainstream Fatah group, Wajih Sweilem. a driver for the Palestinian Red Crescent and Saleh Ismail.

, It was not clear who killed the men, but the incident sparked fears that fighting among Palestinian, or between Palestinians and other Moslems might break out in Sidon. A security committee met to discuss ways of preventing trouble as a result of the killings.

The killings followed an agreement in Damascus between Foreign Minister Abdel-Halim Khaddam of Syria and Sidon leaders to neutralize Arafats supporters in the refugee camps of Ein Hilweh and Mieh Mieh, according to Beirut newspapers.

Syria supports splinter group in Palestine Liberation Organization , that fought Arafats supporters in eastern and northern Lebanon two years ago, Arafat loyalists also fought Shiite Moslem militiamen of the Amal movement in Beirut earlier this year.

In Beirut on Thursday an investigator recommended that four men charged in the 1983 car-bombing of the U.S. Embassy which killed 63 people be sentenced to death if con- victed by a military court.

; The investigator, who spoke anon- ymously in accordance with military regulations, said two of the men also are charged with bombing the Iraqi Embassy in 1981, killing 48 people.

In a statement issued Thursday, the military investigator said he had referred the suspects to a military court for trial and also asked that three other alleged accomplices be imprisoned.

He did not say if any of them had been arrested.

Factory Blast

PEKING (AP) - A chain-reaction explosion at a sloppily managed fireworks factory killed or woqnded dozens of employees and wrecked the complex in tk north central Chinese city of Taiyuan, the Workers Daily reported.

The paper said officials dispatched by the Communist Party Central Committee were investigating the cause of the April 20 blast, which did 182,()0<)i'',amage.

Farmers May Benefit From Bob's Rain

By TOM FOREMAN Jr. Associated Press Writer r RALEIGH (AP) - Tropical De{^ion Bob, which headed north {liter belting South Carolina and plting North Carolina with up to inches of rain that was blamed ior one death, actually could help the states tobacco crop, officials say.

Some tobacco has not had but an inch and a half of rain and still is needii^ more, said Wayne County agriculture extension agent Brian Page, adding that the rain came at a good time for tobacco and other crops.

V J1S ground soaking will fill out the tops of the tobacco plants where the money is made, Page said. Soybean were planted late this year, they, too, are benefiting from the rains.

Opponents Blast Plan For Facility

^ MOREHEAD CITY, N.C. (AP) -Awoposed ammonia storage terminal' in the Morehead City harbor Would benefit an unfriendly foreign government while threatening the environment and the safety of local i^idents, critics of the project say.

Opponents of the $15 million terminal propo^ by Texasgulf Inc. sharply criticized the companys plan Thursday at a public hearing conducted by the Carteret County Board of Commissioners,

While supporters said the project would be an economic boost for the county and state, opponents argued that straing and transporting a toxic chemical through the area would be risky.

Texasgulf uses ammonia in its production of fertilizer.

Some speakers said they did not want the countys tourism and fishing industries to be jeopardized by a company with ties to the French government. Societe National Elf Aquitaine, an oil company controlled by the French government, acquired Texasgulf in 1981.

What we have here is an unfriendly foreign government asking the people of Carteret County to store ... a toxic poison in the mid^e of the most Mpulous area of our county, said Roy Gillikin, a spokesman for the opposition.

Freezer Stolen

CHAPEL HILl, N.C. (AP) - Officials at the University of North Carolina warned whoever took an empty freezer from a campus loading dock not to stock it with food because it is contaminated with low-level contamination.

The upright freezer, which had been used to store chemicals and radioactive specimens, was reported missing from the Dental Research Center loading dock Monday, officials said. It had been contaminated with about 0.75 millicuries of tritium, a radioactive isotope used for research at the center.

We have not heard any reports of crop damage from hea^ winds ot rain, said Jirfin CJyrus, head of tobacco affairs for N.C. Department (A ?riculture.

stwm, which lost much of its strength Thursday after hitting South Carolina with winds of up to Ml m{^, was blamed for one traffic death in North Carolina as it dumped heavy rains east of the mountains and knocked out power to some areas.

The storm also triggered a water spout that damaged houses in Long Beach and brought some beach erosion to southeastern North Carolina.

As the storm left North Carolina, tornadoes were spawned along the Blue Ridge mountain region of Virginia. In Albemarle County, Va., a tornado lifted the roof off a market

and set it down again, without inju-rii^ the two men wwking on it. The twister then jumped a ridge, where it destroyed two Iromes aira damaged at least six others, said Greene County, Va., Sieriff William Mwris.

North Carolina authorities blamed the storm for a traffic accident that killed a Raleigh woman and injured two other pmple on rain-slickened Interstate 85 in Orange County.

Trooper J.D. Dixon of the N.C. Highway Patrol said Patricia W. Harke, 49, was killed about 10:30 a.m. Thursday when her southbound car skidded in heavy rain, crossed the northbound lanes of 1-85 and collided with a pickup truck.

Mrs. Harkes daughter, Lynn Ellen Harke, 18, suffered facial cuts and a fractured skull, Dixon said. She was

in stable condition at N.C. Memorial HosfHtal in Chapel Hill. The driver o the iMckup, David C. Trickey, 21, of Mebane, was listed in fair condition after beii^ admitted to N.C. Memorial fa* treatment of minor injuries.

A flood watch for most of North Candina was discontinued at 5:30 p.m. Thursday as most of the heavy rain moved iKurth to Virginia. The storm was expected to move further north today, leaving only scattered showers across Nolh (Carolina and bringing 2 to 4 inches of rain to Maryland, Delaware, southeastern Pennsylvania and New Jersey.

T(Hn Ditt, a spokesman for the N.C. Emergency Managment Operations Center in Ralei^, said Bobs weak punch might give North Carolina residents a false sense of security.

will say, T rode out Hurricane Bob, he said. And the next one might be a bad one.

When Bob reached the North Carolina border at 9 a.m. Thursday, the storm had been downgraded to a tropical depressim. At its height, the storm was the first hurricane in the Atlantic this season.

Hie storm entered North Carolina in Richmond County and traveled iKM-thward, with its position near Greensboro at noon, the weather service said.

Richmoid County (Oficiis said 7,000 iKunes in the city of Rockingham lost electricity. Carolina Power & Light spokesman Gerald Hatley said failing trees and gusty winds were the culprit. Cumberland County officials noted minor flooding

and a tew traffic accidents

We had a lot of trees down, falliee over power lines," said Scotlarid County Deputy Sheriff Kom u: Stanley. We had a few wrecks aw; lot of water

Winds gusted up to 50 niph lo Onslow County and aulhorilie-Holden Beach reported a gust passing 80 mph, but high winds . ci the exception.

On the coast, New Hanover Cou! y sheriff's secretary Sharon Hanioo said there were no reports of injin o -(M- damages.

We were prepared in case, but t appears to have pa.ssed us by," >tv Rambo said. Hurricane Diana la.^ t year landed below Wilmington and New Hanover County, lashing th'* area with 100 mph-winds and rain.

N.C. Crime Rate Falls 2 Percent

BO-ITLENECK Traffic was blocked on U.S. 401south of Raeford Thursday after high winds knocked down a large tree. The wind was part of the adverse weather created by

former Hurricane Bob as it passed through North Carolina on Thursday. (AP Laser-photo)

RALEIGH (AP) - The overall crime rate in Nolh (Carolina dropped 2 percent and the number of murders was down, but reports of drug arrests, arson and vehicle theft climbed, state figures show.

Even though last years crime index shows a 2 percent overall decline in violent and property crimes reported..., we are much concerned about the sharp increases in other crimes ... such as drug trafficking, said Robert Morgan, director of the State Bureau of Investigation.

For instance, the number of drug and embezzlement arrests were up 10 percent and 40 percent, respectively..., Morgan said in a news release. The 10 percent increase in drug ar

rests ... is only a ripple on tin* surlavo of a deep sea of drugs that is threatening our society.

The 212-pagp 1984 Uniform (Jrimc Report, released Thursday, a! o-showed that the numl>er of vioh ':; crimes in 1984 remained nnrhanged from the prevous year, while proinn ty crimes dropped 2 pr rca-nt We can take corntoit .in reading the good news about i;r^t yeai s drop in the crime rate, l>ui in reality, crime in North Carolina is not suffi ciently under control," Morgan said.

Arson increased 14.9 percent and motor vehicle theft jumped 8 8 per cent, the report said.

Drug arrests increased 10 l per cent in 1984, with arrests for posse, sion of cocaine and opium up :i2 {x>r cent, the report .said

Corn Control Bill Ditched

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Agriculture Committee killed a proposed farmer referendum on strict wheat and corn production controls out of concern that such a move could fwever ruin U.S. prospects for recovering lost export sales.

The panel voted 24-17 late Thursday to ditch the referendum idea following hours of sometimes bitter debate over the best way to bolster the income of American farmers. Proponents said limiting output would boost prices, but opponents argued the move wmild only shut the United States out of overseas markets.

What makes us for a moment think that we can set the (world) price of wheat for more than a brief period? asked Rep. Charles Stenholm, D-Texas, who led the move to kill the referendum, a politically popular idea in grain states.

Both the House and Senate

agriculture committees edged closer to final approval of a new farm bill to replace expiring law, putting the final touches on quite similar commodity subsidy sections.

But with the agreement came potential snags.

The Senate panel, on a motion from Sen. John Melcher, D-Mont., voted 9-8 to extend for the full four years of the bills life a freeze on wheat and com target prices, the subsidy which guarantees farmers a certain minimum price for their crops.

By an Agriculture Department estimate, that added nearly $3 billion to the cost of an already overloaded bill and prompted sharp objection from the panels chairman. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C.

If we pass a budget-buster, it will not survive on the Senate floor, certainly not without a lot of blood on the carpet, Helms warned. I dont want to be the first Agriculture

Committee chairman in history to vote against a farm bill.... But I cant support any package that adds to the cost of the program. ,

Democrats offered to rescind the freeze to just two years, but sought in return guarantees that Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., would not tamper with the bills in-come-guarantee provisions on the Senate floor, a request that was likely to be spumed.

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Georgia-Florida ^ tobacco Growers Upset Over Prices

I cant grow it for that. said Lamar Warren, a Berrien County farmer who offered his tobacco in Nashville Thur^y.

Most of the farmers here seemed to think (the price) was about what they ^ere looking foi^' said Frank Pidcoclnrf Moultrierpresident of the Georgia Tobacco Warehousemens Association. We had some farmers reject somei^ offers, but it was mostly on low quality (leaf).

The Federal-State Market News Service in Valdosta said incomplete figures put the opening day average sale price at $135.36 per hundred pounds, down $8.84 from last years opening. Georgia sales were 1,657,589 pounds at $136.94 per hundred. Florida sales were 549,076 pounds at $130.57 per hundred.

MOULTRIE, Ga. (AP) - There was more irritation than happiness as the flue-cured tobacco season opened at an average price of $135.36 per hundred puunds on the Georgia-Florida belt.

That was $8.84 less than last years opening day.

Grade prices were down $1 to $4 per hundred for fair quality tobacco and $7 to $9 per huiK^ fw poor grades, the!

service said.

A total of 4.6 million poumis sold m (^ning day in 1984.

Markets in Claxton closed early, but Paul Draughn, owner of the Qaxton warehouse, said he expects higher prices later in the season.

I just stopped it before it went any farther, he said. "There was not much activity by the companies. I dont think its any |p)blem.

The 15 markets in GetH^gia and four in Fldrida had been scheduled to open WednesdajH[)oH)egan sales rday latetoallow time foiHPresident Reagan to approve emergency funding for the Commodity Credit Cwp. The president signed the bill Wednesday morning.

The support nice was cut Tuesday by Agriculture Secretary John Block from $1.70 per pound to $1.65, with a 10-cent rebate to buyers at the point of sale.

Pidcock said he had not seen any problems as a result of the new support price, which also calls for a rebate of 15 cents a pound at the end of the mariceting year if manufacturers purchase 650 million poiuids off the market < floor and 1^ million pounds of surplus tobacco being stored by the Ralei^- based Flue-Cured Coojperative Stabilization Corp.

. The flue-cured tdtocco crop on the two-state belt is estimated this year at 98.75 million pounds. _g

Rose

Over Partial Victor

GOOD FOOT PROP The user of this chair beneath the shade of a crepe myrtle tree in a small eastern North Carolina town claims the placement of Ihe'chair at this point is because the fire hydrant makes a handy place to prop his feet while taking an outdoor nap. Its really a matter of opinion, but the chair does open the possibilities for ones imagination to go to work. (Reflector Photo bvJerrv Ravnor)

WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., says a committees vote to earmark a penny of the federal 16-cent cigarette tax for the federal tobacco program was a great victory, but North Carolina detractors say Roses antics have jeqpardized the program.

Two cents would have solved the problem quickly, Rose said Thursday. But politically it just wouldnt fly. One cent for five years will substantially reduce what the co^ eratives will owe the Commodity Credit C(Hi)oration.

The House Ways and Means Committee approved the 1-cent tax by a vote of 22-14 Wednesdav. Rose said he hoped the vote woulcf cai^ skeptics to take another look at his bill.

The general rumor in the industry was that this was old Charlie out there by himself, said Rose, who spmisored the 2-cent cigarette tax bill. I hope weve put that to rest, at least for this week.

But North Carolina Gov. Jim Martin and Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., criticized the committees vote. The tax is scheduled to revert to 8 cents in October under a sunset provision of the 1982 law that doubled it it to its present level.

I think the tobacco program has been put in serious jeoMrdy by the antics of Congressman Rose, Helms said. Before the congressmans gamemanship, we had a pretty good shot of upholding my sunset amendment.

Rose sent Martin, a former'congressman, a letter asking him to reexamine his position and help lobby his former Republican colleagues in the House and the Republican House members from North Carolina toNCNB, Southern National

Directors Approve Merger

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The boards 01 directors of .\C.\B Corp. and Southern National Bankshares Inc. have approved a definitive merger agreement, but the pioposal still must be approved by shareholders and regulators, officials say,

'This merger gives NCNB a full-service capability in the Souths largest corporate marker from which we w ill service and expand our large base of Georgia customers, said James .\I, Berry, corporate executive vice president and Corporate Banking Group executive of NCNB ( orp.

Executives of both companies announced the definitive agreement Thursday, and the merger is expected to be effective by late 1985.

The agreement calls for NCNB to exchange .196 shares of NCNB Corp. common stock for each Southern National Bankshares common share.

which approximates 258,000 NCNB shares. On the date of the announcement. the agreement had a value of about $11 million.

There is no material dilution to N(NB earnings associated with the ierger, the companies said.

"There are almost 3,000 middle market companies in Georgia and more than half of them are in the Atlanta metro area." Berry said. "We have more middle market customers in the South than any other bank, and the Georgia market is a big part of our Southern loan portfolio.

"Southern National's branches are located in the fast-growing northeast area of Atlanta." he said. In addition to a corporate banking team, we will locate our Georgia cash management, real estate lending, leasing and financial services functions there to better serve our cus

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After the merger is complete. Southern National Bank will be known as N(JNB National Bank. Jerry M Thompson, president of Southern National, will become senior operating officer of NCNBs Atlanta tonk.

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As of June 30, 1985, Southern National Bankshares had $93 million in assets, $85 million in deposits and six branches in DeKalb County.

NCNB Corp.. the South's largest bank holding company, operates North Carolina largest bank and Floridas fourth-largest bank.

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support the cigarette tax bill. Rose also scheduled meetings Monday in Raleigh with farm leaders to seek their backing.

Im not in favor of the 16-cent level, and I think an effort should have been made to insist on the sunset provision, said Martin, who was in Washington to testify at Senate hearings.

Martin said he did not think Roses bill would solve the problems of the tobacco pn^m.

It wi 1 offset some of the costs of

maintaining that surplus, but it is to the CO

criticism. Rose called their comments truly remarkable.

In effect. Rose said, they are basically saying they are more interested in the profits of cigarette companies than they are in finding a solution for tobacco farmers. He said Martin had swallowd the industry position hook, line and sinker.

The cigarette tax provisions the extension and the 1-cent earmarking are part of an overall tax and spending bill approved by the committee.

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Helms said he still planned to push his legislation for a buyout of tobacco surpluses by cigarette manufacturers in exchange for major changes sought by manufacturers in the tobacco program.

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ELIZABETH, Pa. (AP) - An Indian burial ground that was to be ttnmed into a park will be preserved and a monument erected where the bones of an Indian were discovered, accmxling to the state Department of Environmental Resources.

This is the first thing given back to Indians in Pennsylvania in the last several hundred years, Edward Hale of McKees Rocks, an Indian medicine man, said. The burial ground in neighboring Forward Township was discovered July 4 while woiimen were building a boat )ck.

Hale wanted the bones and other artifacts put back in the ground so the area could be blessed.

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RALEIGH (AP) - Robert Morgan, director of the State Bureau of Investigation, said Thursday that he was doing real well" after surgery Tuesday to repair facial damage resulting from a 1980 operation.

Morgan, a former U.S. senator and state attorney general, said the sur^ry was intended to prevent his right eyelid and eyebrow from drawing, a problem stemming from neWe damage suffered in the 1980 operation to remove a benign brain tuhior near his right ear.

Surgeons Tuesday "built the eyebrow up and think the surgery wasSuccessful. Morgan said in an interview from his room at the University of Michigan Hospital in Ann Arbor.*

Morgan said he planned to return to North Carolina next week and return to his SBI job after a brief rest.;

Ddrry's Sale

; RALEIGH (AP) Food-industry giant General Mills Inc. said Thursday it had agreed to sell the Darryls restaurant chain, which started in Raleigh, to W.R. Grace & Co. Inc.

; Grace, based in New York, agreed to acquire 27 Darryls restaurants and 25 Casa Gallardo Mexican restaurants. No terms were disclosed.

Grace operates the Houlihans Old Pace restaurant chain, which is similar to Darryls.

Darryls restaurants operate mostly in the Southeast, while the Csa Gallardo chain operates in the Southeast and Midwest.

W.R. Grace, a big chemical manufacturer, also owns the El Torito Mexican restaurant chain.

General Mills kept seven Darryls, but has until six months after the sale to change the name.

General Mills said it sold Darryls ta concentrate on its Red Lobster seafood-restaurant chain, the market leader with 372 company-owned restaurants.

Tax Charges

fAYETTEVILLE (AP) - An employee of the North Carolina Agricultural Research Center in Clinton was arrested this week by Internal Revenue Service agents on charges that include conspiracy to defraud the federal government by filing false claims for tax refunds.

Lawrence Murphy. 29. was indicted July 22. along with Mary Lerether Mott, 36, of Garland, a teacher s aide in the Sampson County public school system, said Assistant UJS. Attorney William Delahoyde.

Murphy appeared before a U.S. magistrate in Raleigh Wednesclav and was placed under a $5.000 unsecured bond. The arraignment ot both Murphy and Ms. Mott was set for Aug. 13 in Fayetteville.

Murphy also is charged with three counts of making false, fictitious or fraudulent claims for refunds and one count of knowingly and intentionally making false statements to the IRS. If con icted on all counts, he could be sentenced to 30 years in prison and fined $50.000. Ms. Mott faces 10 years in prison and a $10,000 fine if convicted on the conspiracy charge, officials said.

Exhibition

LEXI.NGTO.N. N.C. lAP) - A major exhibition of rare graphics by American artists Andrew Wyeth of Chadds Ford, Pa,, and Bob Timberlake of Lexington. N.C.. will open to the public at Isetan Art Gallerv in Tokyo, Japan, beginning Aug.l.'

Gallery manager Shizuo Ishizaki called tfie exhibition an important step in the continuing rise of realistic American art in Japan. .Serious Japanese collecting ot .American realism did not begin until the .National Mliseums of .Modern Art in lokvo and Kyoto held major exhibitions ot Mr, Wyeth's work in 1974 '

Exhibition coordinatior Hiotoshi Nishioka said. "Iselan Art Gallct\ is particularly honored to be able to show the work of the master ot realism, Andrew Wyeth, together with, the highly skilled, finely detailed work of Bob Timberlake. an artist who has draw n strength and inspiration from .Mr. Wyeth's work tor more than 1.) vea rs,"

Vaugn Resigns

RALEIGH lAPi - State Siipiiim Court Justice Earl W, \aughn. stricken with lung cancer and unable to serve on the bench since ,)un('. has announced he will resign from the court on Aug. 1.

Vaughn. .>7. was appointed to the court seven months ago t)\ lormei Gov. Jim Hunt tie replaced letiimg Justice J William Copeland.

Vaughn became a judge on the state Court ot Appeals in 19()9 and was elevated to chiel judge m 1983 f)> Branch, Prior to that, he was eluttd to the state House in 196(1 and served five consecutive terms. He won election as speaker of the House in IWx,

Tough Bargain

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Duke Power Co. is not optimistic about its chances of selling equipment from its canceled Cherokee nuclear power plant to China under an agreement allowing such sales by American companies, a company official said.

"The Chinese drive a tough bargain. Duke spokesman Joe Maher said. Any benefits to the Charlotte-based utility from the U.S.-China agreement reached Tuesday, which must still clear Congress. would not likely be realized for five to 15 years, he said.

Any proceeds from the sale of nlil-lions ot dollars worth of abandoned f equipment at the Cherokee plant would be teed to reduce electricity rates, Maher^aid,-----

Duke Card'

DIRHAM (AP) - Starting this fall. Duke University students will be able to live on campus without cash, thanks to a new card called the Duke Card.

The card will replace the student laeniincation card, semester enrollment card and the Duke meal card for the schools 10,000 students.

It will allow students to get into all athletic events and facilities, pay for food in any of the 18 campus dining facilities, check books out of the library, and serve as admission to campus showings of classic films.

With the addition of the new Flexible Spending Account, the card can also be used to buy non-food items such as beer and wine, books, pencils. sportswear, laundry detergent, shampoo and even computers in Duke Stores operations, said Mike Gower, director of finance for auxiliary services.

Carolina east mall ^^greenville Budget Store

Weekend

Specials

Tonight & Saturday Only

FarmvMIe Furniture Company SATURDAY 7:00 A. M.

TRAINLOAD SALE AT OLD DEPOT

LOCATED IN OLD EAST CAROUNA DENT, CORNER OF WILSON A WALNVT STREETS. JUST ONE ILOCK FROM DOWNTOWN FARMVILLE!

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

JUST A SAMPLE OF THE MANY ITEMS ASSEMBLED FOR THIS SALE. mi nCMS ARE ADDED EACH WEEK!

MAHOGANY Cocktail Tables t.v. & stereo

Corner Curios & End Tables cabinets

ONLY 2 TO SELL CALIFORNIA OAK FINISH

99.95 *29' $139.95

ONLY 2 TO SELL

99.95

7 PIECE BAMBOO

BREAKFAST

ROOM QROUP

$699.95

QINQER JAR

FAMOUS KINQSDOWN

SLEEP SOFAS

Vi PRICE

$44995

LAMPS

g. $44.50Your Ct

$24.95

CARPET

MHIM MCIOWIK

OVENS

AS LOW AS

159"

5-PIECE RATTAN

REMNANTS DINING GROUP

WITH GLASS TOP TABLE

AS LOW AS $1495 $499.95

CLOSE OUTI YARD, UWN, PORCH AND PATIO FURNITURE

50 to 75% off

LOVE SEATS Vz PRICE $299.95

CLOSE OUT

Uphobtered Chairs

w $9995

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

122-126 S. Main St.

Farmville, N. C.

Phone 753-3101

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

Sizzling Hot Summer Sale

50% OFF

Continuous savings on the revolutionary continuous coil mattress!

TWIN

Save $120

iarh Piece

FULL

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Kaeh Iiece

QLIEFN

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'.r. r-Tsf .v4

-i. ...............

A S<-l

KING

Save $500

AS-J

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continuous coils.

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And remember, the larger the King.sdown, the bigger the savings!

Save 50% during this sale!

Kingsdown Eloquence Continuous Coil Mattress

? KINGSDOWN

FARIMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

122-126 S. Main Street

FARMVILLE, N.C.

753-3101

IQ Tha Daily Reflector. Greenvllla, N.C.

Friday. Juty 26.1965

Stock And Market Reports

HOGS; Trend is steady at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Como*, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Rob^smville 43.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 43.50; Wilson 43.50; Rowland 43.50. Sows: (500 pounds im) Wilsm 36.00; Fayetteville 33.00; ^teville unreported; Wallace 35.00; l^veys Comer 35.00, Rowland 35.00.

BROILERS: The N(Mlh (Carolina f.o.b. dock qiKited inrice on broilers fw this weas trading was 45.00 cents, based m full buck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pound birds. 50 percoit (rf the loads off^ have bera confirmed with a preliminary wei^ted average of 45.46 crats f.o.b dock m equivalent. The market is steady and tlw live supply is mostlv adequate for a moderate to good demand. Avm*age weights mostly desirable. Estimated stau^ter ol broilers and fryers in Norte C!arolina Friday was 1,826,000, c(npared to 1,706,000 last Friday.

HENS: Market steady with a strong undotone fw next wedis trading. Supply ample. Demand good. Prices paid per pound for hens ova* seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughto* was 20 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled cwn 1 cent lower at mostly 2.77-2.84 in East and mostly 2.96-3.05 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yeUow soybeans mostly steady at mostly 5.50-5.70 in the East and mostly 5.57-5.65 in the Piedmmit; wheat mostly 2.72-2.84; (new crop com 2.18-2.42; new crop soybeans 5.00-5.25).

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, still stuck in the narrow range in which it has traded all week.

The Dow Jemes average of 30 industrials rose 1.12 to 1,354.73 in the frst half hour on Wall Street.

Losers held a 5-4 lead over gainers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listedissues.

Analysts said buying interest was restrained by doubts about the outlook fOT interest rates.

After dropping sharply in recent months, rates lately have stqpped falling. They did not respond even to the Federal Reserves report late Thursday of a la^er-than-expected $4.8 bilhon decline in the basic measure of the money supply.

In the credit markets this morning, prices of long-term government bonds, which move in Uie opposite direcbon from interest rates, showed losses ranging to $5 for every $1,000 in face value.

Todays early volume leaders included Schlumberger, up ^ at 39; Alcan Aluminium, up ^ at 27V4; May Department Stores, unchanged at 50/^; Pacificorp, down % at 28, and Easbnan Kodak, off V4 at 46.

On Thursday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 4.71 to 1,353.61.

But declines outpaced advances by about 4 to 3 on the NYSE.

Big Board Volume totaled 123.29 million shares, against 128.60 million in the {urevious session.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks gained .12 to 111.25. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .51 at 235.00.

AmlntGrp Am Motors AmSand Am-T*T Amora Bea

BellSoirth Beth Steel Boeinss Boise Cased Borden Burlnat Ind CSX^ CaroPwU Celanese Champ lot Chevron Chrysler CocaCola ColgPabn ComwEdis ConAgra Crown Zell DelUAiri DowChem duPont DukePow EastnAirL EasUCodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp s Firestone FlaProgress FoedMot Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp im

Gen Food GenMUIs Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Houleslnc Hooej

nr Corp IngRand IBM

InUHarv Int Paper IntlRect K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM

MobU

Monsanto

NCNBQp

NabiscoBrd

NatDistiU

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owens 111

PacifTel

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Ph^Dod

PhilipMorr

Phili^n

Polaroid

ProctGamb

qiiakerOat

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Revlon

Reynldind

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

SwstBell

Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UnCamp Un Carbide Uniroyal US Steel USWest Unocal Wachovia WalMart WestPtPep WestghEl Weyerhsr WimiDix Woolworth Wrigl( Xo-ox

ley

tCp

31 Vi 21% 65% 30% 18% 40% 18% 47% 48% S7V 28% 28% 27%

123%

24%

38%

35%

71%

38%

30%

36%

61%

32%

46%

53%

24%

21%

26%

44%

32%

40%

44%

75%

63%

78%

56%

60%

45%

31%

24%

31%

28%

41%

30%

48%

32%

52%

131%

13%

14%

42%

53%

50%

24%

47%

42%

80%

31%

41 83% 32% 70% 84% 32% 49% 74% 50 57% 23% 83 13%

32 58% 48% 44% 42%

42 27% 41% 42% 26%

13%

15%

21%

80%

52%

22%

77%

37%

30%

40%

51%

21%

29%

77V

30%

33%

44%

35%

29%

44%

80%

85 85

3% 3%

90% 31

21% 21% 65 65%

90 90%

88 88%

40 40

18% 18% 48% 47%

48% 48%

90% 36%

29% 29%

28 28% 27% 27%

122% 123% M% 24% 38% 38%

34% 35%

71% 71%

96% '26% 30% 30%

96% 36%

98% 38% 48% 48%

36% 36%

80% 61% 32% 32%

9% 9%

46 46%

53% 53%

52% 53%

24% 24%

21% 21% 26% 26% 44Vi 44% 32% 32%

40% 40%

44% 46%

74% 75%

63% 63%

78 78

56% 56%

68% 69%

44% 45%

31% 31%

24% 24%

31% 31%

28% 28% 41% 41%

30V4 39%

27% 28

38% 39

06% 06 48% 48%

32% 32%

52 52% 130% 130%

9% 9%

51Vi 51V 13% 13%

34% 34%

14% 14%

8% 8% 42 42

53 53%

50 50%

24% 34%

47% 47%

42% 42%

79% 79%

31% 31%

51% 51%

41 41

83% 83%

31% 32V4

70 70

84 84%

32% 32%

49% 49%

74% 74%

49% 49%

57 57%

23% 23%

82% 83

13 13%

31% 32

58 58

48% 48%

44% 44%

42% 42%

9% 9%

41% 41%

27% 27%

41% 41%

42% 42%

26% 26% 36% 36%

13% 13%

15 15

20% 21 80% 80% 52 52%

47% 47%

22% 22% 77% 77%

37% 37%

30% 30%

40% 40%

51 51%

21% 21% 29% 29V|

76% 76%

30% 30%

33% 33%

49% 50

44% 44%

35 35%

29% 29%

37% 37%

44% 44%

80% 80% 52% 52%

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday High

AMR Corp

AbbtLabs

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

AmerCan

Am Cyan

AmFamily

Ameritech

56%

36%

2(P4

64%

58%

52%

24%

88%

stocks: Low Last 46% 46%

55% 56%

5% 5%

36% 36%

2OI4 20^4 63% 64

58 58

52% 52%

24% 24%

87% 87%

Restrictions Due On Tinted Windows

By The Associated Press

Thursdav is the last day that North Clarolina tenvers can have the windows of their cars darkly tinted.

North Carolina motorists will no longer be able to darken the windows of private cars, vans and pickup trucks beyond federal safety standards as of Thursday. Those standards require windows to let in 70 percent of the light.

The ban was adopted on the last day of the 1985 General Assembly, but windows tinted before Aug. 1 are not affected. However after Jan. 1, 1987, to pass state inspection, all owners will have to prove their windows were tinted before Aug. 1.

Commercial vehicles and some multiuse vehicles, such as Jeeps and Broncos are excluded from the new law.

The violation is a minor traffic offense and citations can be cleared without going to court by paying $37 to the clerk of court. If cases go to court, fines up to $100 and jail terms up to 60 days can be imposed.

Bob Hopper, acting enforcement director of N.C. Division of Motor Vehicles, said he is not sure how his department - which issues inspection stickers and law enforcement agencies will measure how much light goes through a tinted window.

Quentin Anderson of the Carolina Motor Club, based in Charlotte, said the organization has sought the ban

on darkly tinted windows for three

years.

Suit...

(Continued from page 1)

prejudice and that the evidence was insufficient to justify the verdict. But Phillips said he denied a motion to set aside the award because Campbell has consented to a remittitur reducing the award to the sum of $646,000.

After making the documents public today, Phillips said the Deyton-Greenville Obstetrics settlement had been sealed to prevent members of the jury hearing the case from knowing the amount of the settlement and thus possibly affecting their verdict in the case against the hospital.

Phillips pointed out that under North Carolina law, the $1.5 million out-of-court settlement would be credited against any award made by the jury in the judgment against hospital.

He also said that, in his opinion, releasing the documents today would have no material effect on a future trial on the question of damages for the child because appeals now under way c(Hild take up to two years and thus postpone any new trial for that period of time.

BhNUt

VANCEBORO - Mr. John Henry Blount died Tuesday at his home.

His ftmeral will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. James Disciples (tf (teiist Church, Vanceboro, by Elder Midiael Johnson. Burial will be in

Mr. ^t^^fe'^^^^ved by one sister. Penny Mae Hyman of Vancebnt), and teree brothers. Mack Blount ot Vanceboro, Arthur Blount <A Suffolk, Va., and Simon Blount of Florida.

Cannon

Mr. Charlie H^ury CamHXi died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Cteurch by the Rev. T.L. Davis. Burial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery.

Survivors include his wife, Mrs. Annie Gilbert Carme of the h(ie; one dau^ter, Mrs. Isol^ Moye of Ckeenville; one son, Charlie Carme Jr. of Bethel; one foster son, Joe Lewis Crandal of Orange, N.J.; five sisters, Miss Josie Blount, Mrs. Jennie West, Mrs. Ada Chapman, Mrs. Bonnie Mae Green and Ms. Josephine Cannon, all of Ayden; two brothers, Jimmy Cannon of Winter-viUe and Blous Blount of Greenville ; nine grandchildren, and 11 greatgrandchildren.

Family vistatim will be fr(i 7-8 p.m. Saturdav in Flanagan F^ral Chapel.

Gark

TARBORO Mr. William Taylor Clark died M(day at Edgecombe

Gttieral Hospital, Tarboro.

His funeral will be conducted Sabirday at 3 p.m. at Free Union Baptist Church near Lawrence by the Rev. Robert Hdloman. Burial will follow in Scotland Neck Cemetery, Scotland Neck.

Survivinrs include his mother, Mrs. Bemetta Gark of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Ellen Whitebay of Maryland, Mrs. Jennifer Vicks of Speed and Miss Martha Clark of the tKie; five tnrothers, Reginald Clark of Maryland, Ronald Clark of Greenville, and James Clark, Douglas Clait and Stanley (Hait, all of Tarboro, and his grandmothers, Mrs. Lula Gait and Mrs. Rebecca

The body will be at Hem-by-Willoughby Mwtuary, Tarbwo, after 5 p.m. today. The family will receive friends tonight fni 8:15 to 9:15 at the funeral home.

Garris

Mr. Carey B. Garris, 68, died Thursday at his home, 802 Liberty St., Ayden.

His funeral will be cmducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson hineral Chapel by the Rev. Harold P, Greene Jr. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Garris, a Pitt County native, spent most of his life in the Littlefield community and was a retired farmer. He was a member of Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Church. Mr. Garris attended Grifton schools and was a graduate of Riverside Military Academy in Virginia and Kings Business College in Raleigh.

Survivors include two sons, Billy Garris d Greenville and Gif B. Garris d En^lhard; four daughters, Mrs. Jack Foley III of Greenville, Mrs. Ann Hams d Gamer, Blrs. Brenda Simmons of Charlotte and Miss MoUie Garris of Gamer; a brother, Hubert E. Garris d Route 3, Ayden, and fcr grandchildren.

The family ^ receive frimds from 7-9 p.m. Saturday at the funeral lme and at other times will be at the Irame of Mr. and Mrs. Jade Foley III, 1611 Wright Road.

Hnmplurey

Mrs. Laura B. Humphrey of 102 Davis St. died this morning in IMtt County Memorial Hosintal. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Flangan Funeral Home.

Jenkins

BETHEL Mrs. Catherine Council Jenkins, 41, died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at Jones Chapel Primitive Baptist Church in Hassell by the Rev. Lester Andrews. Burial will be in the Council Family Cemetery.

Blrs. Jenkins was bom and reared in Martin and Edgecombe counties and attended school in Edgecombe C(Hmty. ^ was a member of Christian Chapel Holiness Church of Parmele.

She is survived by her husband, Matthew Earl Jenkins of Hassell; four sons, Ricky (]ouncil, Matthew Jenkins Jr., ijfdton Jenkins and Reginald Jenkins, all of the home; six daughters, Cassanda Council, Carolyn Gncil, Kimborly Council,

Katina Jenkins, Quanita Jmkins and AiiUmia Jmkins, aH of the home; one grandchild; her parents, Jlr. awl Mrs. aman Coimcil of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Ethel M. Statm d WashingU, D.C., and Mrs. Bohnfe R. Coats of Danbury, Conn., and tluee brothers, Norman Council Jr. and Willie Lee Council, of Bethel, and Jdinny R. Council of Danbui7, Conn.

Family visitation will be Saturday from 7-8 p.m. at Jones Cbapel Primitive Baptist Church. Arrangements are being handled by Baker Funeral Home, Tarboro. . .

Pate

LUCAMA - Mr. James Bruton Pate, 58, of Lucarna died Hiursday.'

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Joyners Funeral Home Chapel in Wilson bv the Rev. A.G. Courtenay. Burial will be in tee Bass Family Cemetery.

Mr. Pate was a farmer/merchant. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Diane P. Lamm of Wilsm and Mrs. Vickie P. Peedin of Route 2, Lucarna; three sons, James B. Pate Jr. of Route 2, Lucarna, Danny R. Pate of Wilson and Davey J. Pte of the home; four sisters, Mrs. Irene Stafford of Eureka, Mrs. Martha Weaver of Mount Olive, Mrs. Eva Wooten of Fremont and Mrs. Dorothy Kirby of Kenly; three brothers, Lloyd Pate of Greenville, Jarvis W. Pate of Kinston and Jotm Pate of Reidsville,andamndson. : The family will receive friends at the funeral home today from 7-9.*: -

Judge Dismisses Murder Charges After Busy D.A. Fails To Show Up

Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00 a.m.:

Ashland Oil..........................................43

Burroughs Cmiwration......................64V4

Carolina Power & Light ........27%

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

Duke Power............................. 32'/4

Eaton.....'................................... 53%

Eckerd Corp......................................26%

Exxon............................. 53%

Fieldcrest Mills.............. 29%

Flowers Inds.....................................18%

Halteras Income Securities ...16%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................63%

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

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

Lowes Company................... 26

McDonalds Corp...............................65%

Collins & Aikman............. 23%

Piedmont Aviation.............................33%

Pizza Inn............................................8V4

Procter & Gamble..............................58%

TRW, Inc..........................................77%

United Teleconununications...............21%

Dominion Resources..........................30%

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

OVERTHE COUNTER

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

Branch Bank..............................36% to 37

Planters National Bank............20% to21V4

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A district attorney says it was lunacy for a judge to dismiss charges against three men accused in a cocaine-war killing because the prosecutor was busy with another case and failed to show up in court.

District Attorney Edward G. Rendell called for an official inquiry.

This is absolute lunacy, absolute games-playing, Rendell said Thursday. Were dealing with murder cases. We cannot... play fast and loose with these cases. The decisions were absolutely inappropriate and mind-boggling. It also defies belief and explanation.

Judge Alexander Macones dismissed murder charges against the men Wednesday when Assistant District Attorney Roger King, busy in a related case 200 yards down the hall, failed to appear for a hearing. Two of the men bad been extradited from CTalifornia and North Carolina.

Also Wednesday, Macones dismissed murder charges against a Philadelphia man found covered with blood. Tliough police said the man had confessed, the judge said there was insufficient evidence for trial. Another prosecutor said such action in cases of that sort was not unusual.

Rendell said he had asked for a review from the state Judicial Inquiry and Review Board and from Municipal Court President Judge JosepteR.Glancey.

We have serious questions about why Judge Macones did this and whether he is appropriate for assignment to these serious matters, he said.

Glancey was said to be out of town and unavailable for comment. Macones did not return several telephone messages to his chambers.

But in an interview with KYW-TV on Thursday night, Macones said he dismissed charges in the first case because King was absent, he was not told King was busy in another courtroom and would arrive shortly and the case file was marked must be tried.

If the files are marked for immediate trial, he said, court rules require we do everything possible to dispose of the matter. He said it didnt make any difference that the charges involved murder.

Macones said a paralegal from the prosecutors office kept saying Mr. King is not ready, hes going to request a continuance.

Macones was elected a Municipal Court judge as a Democrat in 1975, despite an unqualified rating by the Philadelphia Bar Association. He was rated qualified by the association when he was re-elected in 1981

for a 10-year term.

The t^ee men he ordered released, Howard Willis, 22, and his brother, Morris Willis, 23, and Esaw Burroughs, 28, were charged with killing James Reynolds in what police said was a war over control of Philadelphia cocaine trafficking.

King said, meanwhile, that rear

rest warrants were issued for aU^ three and that be had planned to serve the three with warrants on racketeering charges after the preliminary hearing.

He said he made sure courtroom persimnel at City Hall told Macones he was busy in a related case down the hall, examining a witness to be .

used at the preliminary hearing for the three defendants in the Reyntf

killing

Ive d(e some extraordinhi^ things in courtrooms over the years, but I cannot divide and be in ^o places at once. I was most ups^,^ King said. >

Court Throws Out Fines Against Refugee Boaters

MIAMI (AP) Fines against more than 60 boat captains involved in the 1980 Freedom Flotilla boatlift have been tossed out by a federal judge who accused the government of treating them in an almost criminal fashion.

The captains ferried Cuban refugees to Key West from the Cuban port of Mariel in the spring of 1980 after President Fidel Castro gave the nod to anyone who wanted to leave his communist island nation.

The federal government later fined the captains $1,000 for each undocumented alien they brough in, and alxt 1,200 suits have been distributed to judges in the Southern District by prosecutors seeking to force the captains to pay the fines.

Thursday, U.S. District Judge Alcee Hastings threw out between 60 and 70 suits assigned to him. Papers had not been served to the defendants in about a dozen other cases assigned to Hastings.

In the strongly worded opinion, Hastings said the humanitarian efforts of these defendants have been treated by plaintiff the United States in an almost criminal fashion...

The judge said the federal government failed to show the cabins had any wrongful intent in bringing back the Cuban refugees, and added that many were relying on (rf-ficial pronouncements approving the boatlift.

Rather than reward the defendants for their heroic efforts or at least recognize the truly unique nature of the circumstances ... the United States seeks to punish the defen^nts for their actions, Hastings wrote.

Hastings gave the government 30 days to refile their suits for the fines, but warned they must show the defendants knew they were violating U.S. laws and were not following official policy.

The government had filed the suits in recent months after a federal appeals court ruling in a related matter seemed to support the fines.

Castro also forced the captains to haul away thousands of island criminals and mental patients, using the boatlift as a means to clean out his jails, prisons and institutions. Altogether, nearly 125,000 Cubans took the boatlift to Key West.

Researchers Urge Early Dieting

CHICAGO (AP) - Obese children who lose weight are reducing their chances of getting heart disease as adults, say researchers who linked childhood obesity with high cholesterol levels a leading factor in the development of heart ailments.

Instead of treating the clinical symptoms of heart disease in adults, a more rational approach would be preventing weight gain in children, said David Freedman, an epidemiologist at Louisiana State University involved in the study of children in B(alusa, La.

Habits woiud be easier to learn in childhood than to change in adulthood, Freedman said.

llie study, published in todays Journal of the American Medical Association, found that high cholesterol can be detected in overwei^t people early in life and may signal future health risks.

An obese child is more likely to be a candidate for heart disease in adulthood, Freedman said.

But if children lose weight, their chances of developing heart ailments as adults are reduced, said a fellow researcher, Dr. David Harsha, a physical anthropologist at Louisiana State.

Harsha also has helped develop programs being tested in New Orleans schools that teach children how to avoid heart disease through diet, exercise and weight control.

Whether you actually develop heart disease is still an individual thing. But if youre high in

(cholesterol) levels early in Ufe, youre likely to be high later in life, he said.

The connection between obesity and high cholesterol was strongest in boys, the study said, although ^rls generally had gained more weight during the test period.

CmtuyOdaS^stmm

Ih tmmt ttM ikih utt$M mtmm'.

NOW OPEN!

Wilson Clinic, P.A.

Is Pleased To Announce The Association Of

Gerld Vanden Bosch, M.D.

Department Of Orthopedics Wilson, North Carolina 291-7001

Pitt County Farmers Market Association

Behind Penneys (Naxt to ih# pia cinanw)

-Produce This Week:-

String Beans, Cabbage, Onions, Beets, Collards, Potatoes, Cucumbers, Squash, Butter Beans, Field Peas, Cantaloupes, Tomatoes, Watermelons and Corn.

Open Tues., Thurs. & Sat. From 8-12 And FrI. From 4-8

Red-Hot Dodgers Rolling On

tniVttTVU I j:__I________________

By DICK BRINSTEK AP Sports Writer Tbe Los Angeles Dodgers, who plied treacherous waters strewn with errors and missed opportunities as ttiey tried to stay afloat in the early this season, have opened the tie and are threatening to leave the (^iposition m their wake.

; The Dodgers, 23-25 at one point and 5> 2 games behind San Diego in the National League West, caught fire in early June and havent cooled off yet. Thir 7-3 victory Thursday night over the Chicago Cubs gave them a V -game i^d over stumping San Diego.

Pedro Guerrero, who has been on base 10 consecutive times, hit his 22nd home run to help lead Los Angeles to its 31st victory in 45 ;ames. Guerrero is hitting .3^, third )est in the league, and is the pacesetter in both slugging and on-base percentage.

r I try to be patient and hit my ftch. said Guerrero, who also singled walked, was hit by a pitch and scored three runs. Ill take my walks. As long as I get on. it doesnt matter how.

Elsewhere, it was St. Louis 9. San Diego 6; New York 6, Houston 3; Montreal 1, Cincinnati 0; San Francisco 4, Pittsburgh 3, and Atlanta 3, Philadelphia 2.

The Dodgers, who led the league in

errors and stranding baserunners in their lackluster start, have turned it around to the extent that they can win even when their most coveted commodity pitching comes up short.

A case in point is Fernando Va!i-zuela, who walked a career-high eight batters, but got enough support to win his fifth straight game and improve his record to 12-8. Valen-zue^ won 12 games all of last season.

"With that many walks, it was good to get a lot of runs, Valenzuela said. I wasnt disappointed about not completing the game. We won. thats whats important.

The Cubs to(A a 1-9 lead in the third inning, but it didnt last long -Guerrero homered off Ray Fontenot to tie the score m the bottom f the inning.

Mariano Duncan, who^ development at shortstop has helped stabilize the Dodger infield, drove in the go-ahead run in the fifth. The Dodgers added two more runs in the sixth on an error by Cub shortstop Larry Bowa and three in the seventh on a run-scoring single by Enos Cabell and Mike Marshall's two-run double.

Cardinals 9, Padres 6 San Diego Manager Dick Williams, whose team has lost five straight games, had reason to be upset after the Padres blew an early 6-0 lead and

Before The Run

Bill Elliott (right) sits with his brother, Ernie, waiting for his qualifying run for the Talladega 500 Thursday. Elliott won the pole position for Sundays race with a speed of 207 miles per hour. (AP Luserphoto)

capped what catcher Terry Kennedy ca led a bizarre game with three ninth-inning errors that help St. Louis score five runs and win its fifth straight.

"I have no cMnment to make, Williams said. You saw it, you write it. After (Carmelo Martinez dropped a fly bail to allow the Cardinals to tie the game, Terry Pendleton singled in the go-ahead run. Pendleton eventually scored along with Jack Clark, who earlier hit a three-run homer, his 19th, on errors by center fielder A1 Bumbry and Kennedy. Relief ace Rich Gossage, 2-2, to(^ the loss.

Cardinal speedster Vince (Aleman had four hits, scored twice and stole two bases to run his majoc-league-leadingtotalto68.

Graig Nettles hit his 11th homer, and second in two nights, for San Diego.

Mets 6, Astros 3

Gary Carter said he was insulted when Houston walked left-handed hitter Keith Hernandez so right-handed pitcher Mike Scott could pitch to him.

And Carter made them pay for it when he hit a three-run homer, his 12th, to break open a close game and

STI-Ol'IS- SA.N IE(;0

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Coleman If S 2 4 I Bumbry cf 4 1 0 0

McGee cf 5 0 0 0 Gwynn rf 4 111

Herr 2b 4 2 11 Garvey lb 3 0 0 1

JCIark lb 4 2 2 3 Nettles 3b 4 111

VanSlyk rf 2 0 0 0 Kennedy c 4 0 1 2

Dayley p 0 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 4 110 Jrgnsn ,ph 1 0 0 0 Martinz If 4 0 0 0

Lanti p 0 0 0 0 Flannry 2b 3 L 1 1

Pndltn 3b 2 12 2 Show p 3 12 0 DeJess 3b 0 0 0 0 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0

Porter c 4 0 0 0 Gossage p 0 0 0 0

OSmith ss 4 0 0 0 BBrwn ph 10 10 Kepshire p 2 0 0 0 Horton p 0 0 0 0 Braun rf 2 2 2 0 Landrm rf 0 0 0 0

Totals 35 9 11 7 Totals 34 )i 8 >

OOU

010

001

050

305 9 000- 6

nine RBI Pendleton (2).

EOSmith, Martinez. Bumbry, Kennedy. DPStLouis 2. San Diego 1. LOB StLouis 7, San Diego 5. 2BKennedy, Braun. HRNettles (11), JCIark (19). SB-Coleman 2 (68). SFPendleton, Herr

StLouis

Kepshire

Horton

Dayley W,3-0 Lahti S,ll San Diego Show Lefferts Gossage L.2-2

IP H R ER BB SO

4 1-3

1 2-3

2 1

6 1

owpi

WP-Dayley. T-3:01. A-24,164.

PITTSBURGH SAN FRAN

ab r h bi ab r b bi

Almon If 3 0 10 Gladden cf 4 0 1 0

Orsulak If 1 0 0 0 Trillo 2b 4 2 2 0

Ray 2b 3 12 1 CDavis rf 3 13 1

Madlck lb 4 1 1 2 Leonard If 4 0 1 0

Lezcano rf 3 0 0 0 CBrown 3b 4 1 l 2

TPena c 4 0 0 0 DGreen lb 4 0 0 0

Morrisn 3b 3 0 0 0 Trevino c 3 0 10

ph 0 0 0 0 Adams pr 0 0 0 0 as 4 0 ft.O Brenly c mil cf 3 0 0 0 Uribe ss 2 0 10

p 2 0 0 0 Hamakr p 2 0 0 0

ph 0 1 0 0 Roenck pn i 0 0 0

p 0 0 0 0 Minton p 10 0 0

JThpsn

Khalifa

Wynne

Rhoden

Mazzilii

Guante

Totals

30 3 4 3 Totals

33 4 11 4

Pittsburgh San Francisco

200

001

LOBPittsburgh 4, San Francisco 8

000

iiy (S Fra I

010 3 03*- 4

allow Dwight Gooden, 15-3, to breeze to his ninth consecutive victory.

What the Astros were trying to tell me is that I am the worse m the two hitters and I didnt enjoy that." the New York catcher said. I knew they were playing the percentages since Keith had two (run-scoring) hits, but I was still insulted.

The Mets remained S'z games behind St. Louis as Gooden hurled a seven-hitter. He struck out six.to boost his major-ieague-leading total to 162.

The Astros, losers of four straight and 10 of 11, got solo homers from Glenn Davis and Mark Bailey.

Expos I, Reds 0

Montreals Razor Shines doesnt believe in guessing with two strikes, and it paid off handsomely for the Expo outfielder, who was recalled earlier this week from Indianapolis of the American Association, where he was leading the league in hitting.

Any time you have two strikes on you, you dont look for a particular pitch, Shines said after stroking a run-scoring pinch-hit single in the seventh inning. You just have to loca tor the baseball.

Bill Gullickson and Jeff Reardon combined on a four-hit shutout. Gullickson, 10-6, went 7 2-3 innings and gave up all four hits before Reardon came on to collect his major-league-leading 25th save. Pete Rose went hitless in one at-bat to

CINCINNATI MONTREAL

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Milner cf 3 0 10 Raines If 4 0 10 Venable If 4 0 0 0 Law 2b 4 0 10 Rose lb 1 0 0 0 Dawson rf 4 0 0 0 Redus pr 0 0 0 0 Brooks ss 3 0 10 Cedeno lb 0 0 0 0 Driessn lb 3 0 I 0 Parker rf 3 0 10 Wallach 3b 2 0 0 0 Bell 3b 4 0 2 0 Winghm cf 2 1 1 0 Cncpcn ss 2 0 0 0 Fitzgerld c 2 0 0 0 Oesler 2b 3 0 0 0 Shines ph f 0 1 1 Bilrdelo c 2 0 0 0 Butera c 0 0 0 0 Foley ph 1 0 0 0 Gullcksn p 3 0 0 0 VanGrdr c 0 0 0 0 Reardon p 0 0 0 0 Esasky ph 1 0 0 0 f

McGfgn p 2 0 0 0 Krchck ph 1 0 0 0 Hume p 0 0 0 0

Totals 27 U 4 0 Totals 28 1 6 I

Cincinnati 000 (MM) 000 0

Montreal 000 OtH) I Ox I

Game Winning RBI Shines (1).

DPCincinnati 2, Montreal 2. LOB Cincinnati 8, Montreal 5. 2BBrooks ,3BWinningham. SBWinningham (15). Redus 2 (35), Parker (4), SConcepcion

Cincinnati McGafign Huthe L,l-3 Montreal Gullcksn W,10-6 Reardon S,25

II R ER BB SO

7 2-3 1 1-3

HBP-Wallach by McGaffigan. T-2:22 A-22,366.

HOUSTON NEW YORK

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Doran 2b 4 12 0 Dykstra cf 3 2 2 0

CRenlds ss4 0 1 0 Bckmn 2b 4 13 1

Bass cf 4 0 11 Hrnndz lb 2 12 2

Cruz If 3 0 0 0 Carter c 4 113

Muphry rf 4 0 1 0 Strwbry rf 3 0 0 0

GDavis lb 4 1 1 1 Paciork rf l 0 l 0

Garner 3b 4 0 0 0 Foster If 4 0 0 0

Bailey c 3 111 HJohsn 3b 3 0 0 0 MScott p 2 0 0 0 Santana ss 4 0 0 0

CJones ph 1 0 0 0 Gooden p 3 10 0

Calhoun p 0 0 0 0

Totals .33 3 7 3 Totals 31 6 9 6

Houston New York

100

101

2(81 3 lOx 6

2B-CDavis,

Brenly, HR-

Madlock (6).

Game Winning RBI

Hernandez (14).

SBCDavis (10), Mazzilii (4). S-

-Uribe.

EBailey, Mumphrey. DPHouston 1, New York 1 LOBHouston 5. New York 5

SF-Ray.

R EK BB SO

2BDoran. 3BBackman. HRCarter (12). GDavis (6), Bailev (6). SDykstra

Pittsburgh

Rhoden

1 I

I 9

II K EK BB SO

Guante L.2-2

3 3

1 1

Houston

.San Francisco

MScott L.9-5 6

6 5 2 1 5

Hamaker

2 2

I 6

Calhoun 2

3 1 12 0

Minton W.2-1

1 0

2 2

.New York

WP-Guante. PB-

Brenly. T-2:37. A-

Gooden W.15-3 9

7 3 3 2 6

Busting Loose

St. Louis Cardinal Jack Clark slides safely into home as San Diego Padre catcher Terry Kenedy tries to handle an errant throw in the ninth inning of the Cardinals 9-6 victory Thursday in San Diego. (AP Lasephoto)

remain 30 short of Ty Cobbs record 4,191 career hits.

Giants 4, Pirates 3

San Franciscos Bob Brenly, who didnt expect to play, hit a two out, run-scoring double in the eighth inning, A few hours earlier, Brenlys wife Joan suffered a miscarriage and required surgery. Brenly, realizing the club has only two catchers, made it a point to be at Candlestick Park.

"I didnt want to play, Brenly said. But with only two catchers you have to assume you might get into the game. The passed ball (that gave Pittsburgh a 3-1 lead in the eighth) was totally my fault. I wasnt men-

ATI.ANTA PHll.A

ab r h bi

Komnsk rf 4 0 0 0 Ag^uayo

RRmrz ss 4 1 2 0 GGross

Murphy cf 3 1 1 0 Samuel

Horner lb 3 112 Tekulve

Harper If 4 0 0 0 VHayes

brkfl 3b 0 0 0 0 Schmdt Kunge 3b 3 0 1 0 GWilson Cerone c 4 0 0 0 Virgil c Hubbrd 2b 2 0 0 0 Rucker JoJhnsn p 2 0 0 0 JoRssll Wshngt pn l 0 0 () Schu 3b Suiter p 0 0 0 0 Jeltz ss Thomas Rawley

Totals

31) 3

Corcorn

Totals

ab r h bi

2b 3 0 1 0 ph 0 0 0 0 pr 0 0 0 0

p 0 0 0 0

cf 4 0 2 2 lb 4 0 0 I) rf 4 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 4 110 2 110

2b I 0 0 0 p 10 0 0

lb 1 0 0 0 31 2 .7 2

Atlanta 218) 0(8( (8)1- 3

Philadelphia I8i (88) Ulo- 2

Game Winning RBI - None E Thomas DP Atlanta 1, Philadelphia 2 LOB Atlanta 4, Philadelphia 5 2BSchu HKHorner (17). SBTHarper (6). SRawley

tally prepared to enter the game Chris Browns two-run single tied the game and set the stage for Brenlys double that capped a three-run eighth-inning rally.

Pittsburgh scored twice in the first inning on Bill Madlocks sixth home run of the season.

Braves 3, Phillies 2 Atlanta is 9-0 against Philadelphia, and Phillies Manager John Felske is upset not only with the losses, but they way theyre happening. ' ;

We always seem to find a way to give them the game, Felske said after a ninth-inning error by second baseman Derrel Thomas gave the Braves the victory.

I HIUAGO LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Dernier cf 4 0 0 0 Duncan ss 4 1 2 4

Sndbrg 2b 4 0 1 l Cabell 3b 4 11 l

Matthws If 2 1 1 1 Bailor 3b 0 0 01)

Morelnd rf 4 0 I l Guerrer If 2 3 2 4 Durhm lb 4 0 0 0 Marshal rf 4 0 2 2 JDavis c 5 0 0 0 Howell p 0 0 0 0

Cey 3b 3 110 Brock lb 4 10 0

Bowa ss 4 0 10 Mldndo cf 4 0 1 0 Fontenol p 2 0 0 0 Y eager c 4 110 Woods ph 1 1 1 0 Sax 2b 4 0 10 Sornsen p 0 0 0 0 Valenzla p 2 0 0 0 Speier pn l 0 l o Landrx cf 0 0 0 0 Brusslar p () 0 () 0

Totals 31 :t 7 3 Totals 32 7 1(1 5

Oiicago (8)1 (88) lot 3

Los .Angeles 0(8) IT.' 3()x- 7

Game Winning RBI Duncan (4)

ECabell. Bowa LOBChicago 12. lajs Angeles 4 2B-Woods. Marshall. Cey

HRGuerrero (22. Matthews (5i SB-Duncan ( Ki. Cabell (4). SValenzuela

H R ER BB SO

3,821.

WP-Calhoun. T-2:39. A-28,421

Atlanta

JoJohnsn Sutter W,6-4 Philadelphia Rawley Tekulve L.4-6 HBP-Oberkfell A-18,318

by Rawley

2 2 5

11 1 T-2:04

Chicago Fontenot L.3-5 .Sornsen Brusstar Los Angeles Valenzla W.12-8 Howell S,l() HBPGuerrero

II R ER HR .SO

7 2-3 1 1-3 bv

4 2 3 3 0 0

Sorensen

1 6 0 0 0 0

8 6 0 I WP-

Fontenot T-2:33 A-49.516.

Elliott Thinks He Can Win It

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - Pole-sitter Bill Elliott says his second Winston Cup victory this year at Talladega is within grasp barring unforeseen circumstances.

A lot of things dont surprise me now. The car felt pretty good. If itll just hold together for Sunday, well be OK. Elliott said. I just dont feel pr^ure. All Ive got to do Sunday is stay out of trouble.

Elliott, who won the Winston 500 at Talladega in May, roared around the Alabama International Motor Speedway in a record speed of 207.578 mph Thursday to grab the pole position for Sundays Talladega 500.

The Dawsonville, Ga., native beat Cale Yarborough's Talladega 500 qualifying record by more than 5 mph. Last year. Yarborough hit 202.474 mph during qualifyng at the 2.66-mile speedway.

The car ran pretty good. We ran all we could run. Elliott said. "Lets say I was hoping for more. You usually expect to run faster than you do in practice.

Elliott hit 204 mph Wednesday during practice runs at the speedway. During qualifying for the Winston 50Q. Elliott ran at 209.398 mph.

Yarborough, of Timmonsville. S.C.. was one of three other drivers to' Sports Calendar

Editor's \ote: Schedules are supplied by schools or sp-insorinf! apencies and are subjeii to chanpe without notice T(da.\ S .Spoils Baseball Little League District F'inals at Greenville Prep League Greenville vs North Alabama at Commerce. Ga. (1 p m

.Softball Cit\ League Tourney Industrial League Tourney .Saturdays Sports Prep LeagUi'

Regional Tournament at Commerce.. Ga

break the old qualifyng mark at Talladega. He finished second in qualifying Thursday, pushing his Ford around the track at an average speed of 205.383 mph.

Yarborough, who has switched to a Ford this season, will start in the spot next to Elliott for the fourth race tnis season.

We were hoping to run that quick, or quicker, he said. Hes (Elliott) really been running good. Thats all we can do.

He was followed by David Pearson, of Spartanburg, S.C., in third at 203.383 mph, and A.J. Foyt, of Houston, in fourth at 202.521 mph. Pearson drove a Ford and Foyt an Oldsmobile.

Pearson was one of the drivers that switched back to a Ford for this race and he seemed please by his run.

"The car ran good, Pearson said. "It was a little loose, but thats the way its supposed to be in qualifying. Well get it tightened up for the race.

"I felt like the other Fords were running so good that I wanted to try one," Pearson added.

Kyle Petty, of Randleman, N.C., who drove a Ford, finished fifth in 202,256 mph.

lliTc i.s a lis( ()l (lie (opZdqualilicrs lor Sunday s \.\S('.\1( Talladoua 'iiiJi at (tic .Matrama Inlcrna lional .Millor S(M cdtt.i>

The lisi tu( h di'MTi)X> Itii- r-sulls Irom Thursday s qualilvint; round. icludcs Ihc drivers make ol oar and averae six*ed Uuali l\int> lor tile ImiIIoiii 2(i [Hisiiinns wdl ne held Fri day

I liill Klholl, Kord. 207 .'i7H mph ( ale N arlMirouch Ford, 2(i.i l.imph

I I lay id Ie.irspn Ford, 2o:l liv; mph 4 \J Foyi . uidsmohde 2(12 721 mph 7 Kyle P(d(y Ford 202 2.7(>mph

(i (oK11 H(Klme ('hevrole( 2(11 To:!

7 J(H'Kuiiman. ('hey rolet,2ui oTl K Buddy ArrmcKin Ford 2iMi aTi;

H Terry l^ibonfe. Chevrolel, 2uo 717 10 Slarlmg Marim, ('hey rolel , 2oo 711

II Uohhy lldlm, Chevrolel. 200 482 2 Kioky H'jdd, F'ord 2IKI 410

I ! .Snnn'y Parsons. Chevrolel 2ii 197 14 Dale'KarnhardI ( hey rolel. 2(10 IWl 17 Tommy Kills Chevrolet. Iw H.7H 10 -Sell Bonni11 , Ctley rolel I9HK79

17 Tim Richmond Ponliao, I4H7IW '

18 Ken Schrader, Ford, 198 !4:l

19 Buddy Baker I ildsmohile .198 2l)i

20 Phd Parsons Chevrolet 198 ir27

Problem Potential Is There

CHAPEL HILL (AP) - North Carolina colleges have not experienced the recruiting, gambling or under-the-table payment scandals that have beset some other universities, but the potential for trouble always exists, officials say.

"What youve got is a situation where youre talking about people, said John D. Swofford, athletic director at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill If youve got people involved who would do that sort of thing, theyll find a way to do it. >

Swofford and the athletic directors of North Carolina State University and East Carolina University told a

special UNC Board of Governors committee Thursday that campus officials have no way to keep overzealous boosters from trying to recruit athletes themselves or from offering them cash or other valuables for enrolling at a particular school.

To the best anybody knows, there is no such thing going on, said Willis Casey, NCSU athletic director. "But there is no way we can absolutely know for sure. I cannot tell you that we have complete control over every nickel.

The officials said they have audit programs to make sure that the contributions raised each year by quasi-independent booster clubs af-

Floyd Happy To Hold Lead

CROMWELL, Conn. (AP) - Ray Floyd is happy to be leading the $600,000 Canon-Sammy Davis Jr.-Greater Hartford Open after the first round. Hes happier still to be playing golf.

Floyd scorched the Tournament Players Club of Connecticut golf course on Thursday with a 7-under-par 64 to take a two-stroke lead into today's second round.

Six months ago, after hurting his back playing in a pro-am on a cold, damp and windy day before the Los Angeles Open. Floyd couldn't have guaranteed he'd ever play again.

I thought my career might be over." Floyd said. "I've never been through anything like it. I couldnt sit or stand. I had to lay down.

"I actually went through a time when I wasnt concerned about how 1 did. I was worried about getting through the round."

Floyd, the GHO runnerup in 1974 and 1982, got through the first round

better than the other 45 starters who broke par over the par-71. 6.800-yard TPC course. He mixed seven birdies with 11 pars to take a two-shot lead over Greg Norman, Hubert Green. Ron Streck. John Cook. Hale Irwin and John Mahaffey, each with 5-under-par66s.

Bobby Wadkins, Victor Regalado and Fuzzy Zoeller each finished at 67.

Peter Jacobsen, the reigning GHO champion, shot an even-par 71 Floyd, the leading money-winner in the field, missed two weeks of tournament play after hurting his back, then began working out in a fitness training center that has followed the Professional Golfers Association tour this year He credits those workouts for his return to lorm.

Floyd, who continues to work out for about an hour a day. said ihe training ha^ been beneficial to his game as well as his health.

'i'm longer off the tee now than I've been in six or seven vears "

filiated with their campuses are used in accordance with National Collegiate Athletic Association guidelines.

Leaders of the booster clubs affiliated with the three schools also told the boards Committee on Intercollegiate Athletics that they urge their members to refer all tips on prospective athletes to the ap-)ropriate coaching staff, as required )y NCAA rules.

The sports committee was appointed this spring in response to growing concern among prominent educators - including UNC President William C. Friday - that campus ofTicials are losing their control over big-time college sports programs.

Within the past year, the NCAA has proposed tough new standards for recruiting and eligibility of student-

athletes and the financial operations of college sports programs.

Friday has asked the committee to propose guidelines for the 15 UNC campuses with athletic programs. The committee is trying to complete its report by October.

Swofford and Casey said they periodically send letters to members of their schools boosters clubs reminding them what is and is not permissible under NCAA rules, and Dr. Ken Karr, the ECU athletic director, said he routinely provides similar briefings at meetings of the Pirate Club, the school's bister organization.

But Karr and his colleagues said that ambiguous NCAA rules and a university's far-flung network of alumni combine to make complete protection impossible.

ibrinsurance call

Bill McDonald

I Colonial Heights Shopping Center East Tenth Street Ext.

Greenville, N.C.

752-6680

STATE FARM

INSURANCE

Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.

Stale Farm Insuiani t>'Ciimp,inie9 Home OBices Biuomington Illinois

Murray, Flanagan Spark Birds

By The Associated Press The Baltimore Orioles pitching staff has been struggling this season, but looked more like its old self at least for one night with an old friend on the mound.

Mike Flanagan, in only his second appearance of the season, allowed one run on three hits over eight in

last five starts. He struck out three and walked one in his second shutout of the season and fifth .complete game.

*i wasnt really ready when the

hadnt even changeup in

Dings as Eddie Murrays grand-slam riolei

homer made the Orioles 5-1 winners cfver the Chicago White Sox Thursday night.

The 1979 Cy Young Award winner t(M^ his left Achilles tendon in the off-season and did not pitch before the All-Star break. Flanagan made one three-inning, five-run outing last Saturday before returning to form Thursday.

' "Six weeks ago I wasnt even thinking about being a pitcher. I was just thinking about walking without a cane, the left-hander said. He struck out seven batters and walked only one.

There were some hard-hit balls, Flanagan added. "If those balls go five or six feet the other way, theyre hits.

Therefore, Flanagan concluded, "its better to be lucky than good.

The original prognosis was that Flanagan would begin running this month, not pitching. His early return was none too soon for the Orioles, who sport an uncharacteristic 4.43 team ERA.

I worked real hard on therapy, and physically havent felt this good in a long time, Flanagan said.

He didnt surprise his manager, Earl Weaver. "After all, the rehabilitation was not for the arm but for the Achilles tendon, Weaver said.

Murrays 16th home run was his 11th career grand slam.

He hit the first pitch from Floyd Bannister, 5-8, who had just issu^ three walks with two out in the eighth. "I figured basically he wanted to get ahead, so I went up looking fastball, Murray said.

: Despite the three straight walks by Bannister, Chicago Manager Tony LaRussa left the struggling lefty in ^e game. He got the first two outs and was pitching well. He earned the shot to face Murray, LaRussa said.

: Alan Wiggins fourth-inning double was the Orioles first hit. Bannisters attempt to pick off Wiggins ended with the ball in center field and Wiggins on third base, from where he Scored on a passed ball.

Carlton Fisks fifth-inning double was Chicagos first hit. Fisk scored one out later on a double by Greg Walker.

; Blue Jays 7, Angels 0 : Dave Stieb scattered seven hits and lowered his league-leading ERA to 1.98. He was supported by four double plays.

: Stieb, who was shelled for 11 hits in his last outing, improved his record to 10-6 and now has won four of his

(AI.IKOR.M.X TORO.NTO

ab r h bi ab r h bi

RJones cf 4 0 10 Garcia 2b 5 0 2 2 Wilfong 2b 4 0 0 0 Moseby cf 4 0 2 2 Downing If 3 0 1 0 Mullnks 3b 4 1 2 0 KeJksn rf 3 0 0 0 Glorg 3b 0 0 0 0 DeCncs 3b 1 0 1 0 GBell If 2 110 Gerber 3b 2 0 2 0 LThortn If 10 0 0 Carew lb 4 0 0 0 Olivier dh 4 110 Grich dh 3 0 0 0 Ujpshaw Ib 4 1 2 2 Narron c 3 0 10 Whitt c 4 111 Schofild ss 3 0 1 0 Barfield rf 2 1 0 0 Fcrnndz ss 4 1 3 0 Totals 30 0 7 Totals 34.7 14 7

All-Stars In Delay

GREENSBORO (AP) - Delayed a day by tropical depression Bob, fans of North Carolinas top high school football players will flock to Greensboro today to watch the annual East-West All-Star game.

Heavy rains spawned by the storm forced officials to postpone the game until tonight.

Among the stars worthy of a close look will be Todd Ellis, the Greensboro Page quarterback who ' broke many of the records held by former Charlotte Independence star Mark Maye.

Ellis passed for 6,167 yards and 39 touchdowns. He hit on 58 percent of his attempts and led Page to a share of the state championship along with Fayetteville 71st.

Along with Ellis in the spotlight is quarterback Kenny Jones of 71st.

Kennys done an excellent job this week, said East coach Mike Dubis of Scotland County. I knew he was an excellent quarterback when we picked him. He beat us twice. But 1 didnt know he was as good as he's shown this week. It seems like he's gotten a lot quicker and hes been able to move the team well in prac-, tice.

West coach Jim Taylor of Shelby : agreed.

"Todd has been getting a lot of at-: tention, but the East has a right good i quarterback, too, he said. People

Ive talked to say Jones has had a : great week.

; The West leads the series 22-13-1 ; and the so-called experts give the

West a slight edge over the East, if ; for no other reason than Ellis

presence on the field. But Taylor ; says the East shouldnt be regarded ; too lightly.

: Id have to give them the edge at .running back, he said of the East.

! yAnd both teams are going to play well defensively. I'd call it a toss-;iip.

: Both teams enter the contest relatively injury free. West tackle Dave Puckett of Charlotte Garinger was cleared to play after hurling his back m practice

Kickoff is at K p m. at Grimsley's Jamieson .Stadium Pre-game ceremonies include a moment of silence for all-star lineman Carl U illiams of Charlotte Hardinj*. who drowned jn a hotel swimming pool la'- Thursday ight.

('alifornia tNM 680 000 0

Toronto 022 101 Otx 7

Game Winning RBI Garcia (7. E-Garcia. DP-Toronto 4. LOB California 6, Toronto 6. 2BGBell. Fernandez HRWhitt (12). SBGarcia (25) S DeCinces.

IP H R ER BB SO

California

Witt L.8-7 4 9

Slaton 4 5

Toronto Stieb W.106 9 7

HBP-Barfield by Witt.

Stieb. T-2:28. A-32,083.

0 0 13

Downing by

SE.ATTLE BOSTO.V

ab r h bi ab r h bi

PBradly If 4 0 0 0 DwEvns rf 4 1 2 1

Caldern lb 4 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 5 110

Cowens rf 4 12 0 Gedman c 4 2 3 0

GThms dh 4 0 0 0 Rice If 3 0 2 3

Presley 3b 3 1 1 0 Easier dh 3 0 0 1

DHedsn cf 3 0 1 0 Stapltn lb 4 0 0 0

Coles ss 3 111 Barrett 2b 2 1 0 0 Phelps ph 1 0 0 0 Lyons cf 2 0 0 0

Kearney c 3 0 1 0 Gutirrz ss 4 Q 0 0

ADavis ph 10 12 HRynId pr 0 0 0 0

Ramos 2b 3 0 0 0

Bonnell ph 1 0 0 0

Totals 34 3 7 3 Totals 31 5 8 5

002 3 2lx- 5

Seattle 010 000

Boston 100 010

Game Winning RBI Rice (6). E-Coles. DP-Seattle 1. LOB-Seattle 6, Boston 9 2BCowens, Kearney, Gedman, HRColes (1). SBDwEvans (2). Gedman (2). SFDwEvans.

Seattle Swift L.3-4 VandBerg RThomas Snyder Boston Ojeda W.5-6 Crawford Clear S.2

IP H R ER BB SO

1-3 1 1-3 1-3

21-3

1-3

Swift pitched to 1 batter in the 2nd. BK-Swift. T-3:09 A-24.471.

BALTIMORE CHICAGO

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Wiggins 2b 3 2 1 0 Fletchr ss 3 0 0 0

Lacy rf 3 110 Salazar cf 3 0 0 0

Ripken ss 3 10 0 Hairstn ph 1 0 0 0

EMurry lb3 1 1 4 Hulett 3b 3 0 0 0

GRonck If 2 0 0 0 Gamble ph 1 0 0 0

MKYng dh 4 0 0 0 Fisk dh 4 110

Shelby cf 4 0 0 0 Kittle If 3 0 0 0

Rayfrd 3b 4 0 0 0 GWalkr lb 3 0 1 1

Dempsy c 3 0 1 0 MHiil c 3 0 0 0

JCruz 2b 3 0 0 0 Gilbert rf 2 0 10

Totals 29 5 4 4 Totals 29 I 3 1

001

000

010

04(f- 5 000 1

EMurry (9). Chicago 2.

Baltimore Chicago Game Winning RBI E-FBannister, MHill. DP LOBBaltimore 3. Chicago 3. 2B Wiggins, Fisk, GWalker. HREMurray (16). SBWiggins (8). SFletcher.

IP II R ER BB SO

Baltimore

Flanagan W,l-1 8 3 1113

SStewart 1 0 0 0 0 1

Chicago /

FBanistr L.5-8 9 4 5 4 6.-7

PB-MHill. T-2 23 A-17.275.

DETROIT MI.N.NESOTA

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Whitakr 2b 5 2 2 2 Puckett cf 4 0 0 0

Tramml ss 5 0 1 1 Smalley ss 4 1 1 0

KGibson rf 5 0 0 0 Bush If 3 112 Garbey dh 4 1 2 2 Hrbek lb 3 0 0 0

Herndon If 4 1 1 0 Engle dh 4 0 0 0

Lemon cf 2 110 Gaetti 3b 4 0 10 DaEvns lb 3 1 0 1 Stnhous rf 3 0 0 0

Brokns 3b 2 0 0 0 Teufel 2b 4 0 0 0

MCastill c 4 110 Salas c 3 0 10

Totals 34 7 8 6 Totals 32 2 4 2

Detroit 100 300 00:i 7

Minnesota 000 000 020- 2

Game Winning RBI Garbey (3).

EViola, Puckett, Morris. LOB

Detroit 5. Minnesota 6. 2BLemon,

Smalley. 3B,Whitaker. HRGarbey (5), Bush (9). SBrookens.

IP II R ER BB SO

Detroit

Morris W.11-6 9 4 2 2 3 5

Minnesota

Viola L.10-9 8 6 5 4 3 3

Wardle l 2 2 2 1 1

Viola pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. WP-Viola. T-2:47. A-21,186.

game started and I Uirown a slider or a warmup, Stieb said.

"1 figiured if I could get by the first few innings Id be all right.

Damaso Garcia, Lloyd Moseby and Willie Upshaw each had two hits and two RBIs. Ernie Whitt added a solo homer in the eighth, his 12th, as the Blue Jays won their fifth straight game and widened their lead in the AL East over the idle New York Yankees to five games.

Tigers 7, Twins 2 Jack Morris, 11-6, threw a four-hitter as Detroit beat Minnesota for only the second time in nine tries this year. Morris is 14-4 lifetime against the Twins, 9-0 in Minnesota. A St. Paul native, Morris struck out five and walked three to post his 10th complete game of the season.

"Its probably the best stuff Ive had all year; certainly the best in the last four or five starts, said Morris, 30, who fanned five to boost his season strikeout total to 121, second in the league to Bert Blylevens 124. Its the best fastball Ive had in quite a while.

Randy Bushs ninth home run, in the eighth, spoiled Morris bid for a league-leading fifth shutout. He is tied at four with Blyleven.

Barbaro Garbey hit his fifth home run and added a run-scoring single. Lou Whitaker added a two-run triple.

Frank Viola, 10-9, lost his third straight start.

Red Sox 5, Mariners 3 With just three hits in 26 times at bat and one RBI in six games, Jim Rice drove in three runs with two soft singles to lead the Red Sox to their fifth straight triumph and llth in the last 15.

Rice broke a tie with a two-out singl i in the fifth inning, then singled hom< two more runs in the seventh. Seatt e sunered its fifth consecutive defeat.

Tlie guy ' bt'en having his problem;, but nes always bearing dowr, Boston Manager John McNimara said, referring to Rice. He doesnt ask anybodys sympathy He just goes out and pays hard. Maybe a couple of little hits like thiit will get him going.

With one out in the Boston first, Wade Boggs extended his hitting streak to 28 games - the longest in the major leagues since 1980 - with a ground single through the middle on an 0-2 pitch.

Twenty-eight is not halfway to anything, Boggs said. Its just one of those things. There is no pressure at all. My j(fo is to get base hits and help win ballgames.

Bobby Ojeda, 5-6, allowed only four hits in six innings as he snapped a five-game losing streak as a starter. Steve Crawford and Mark Clear finished. Clear gaining his second save.

Darnell Coles hit his first homer of the season for Seattle in the second inning.

As 11, Brewers 2 Bruce Bochte cracked a three-run homer and Tim Birtsas scattered eight hits in pitching his first major-league complete game as Oakland snapped a four-game losing streak.

Birtsas, 7-2, was nicked for two runs in the first inning on singles by Paul Molitor and Robin Yount, a sacrifice fly by Cecil Cooper and Ted Simmonsgroundout.

When Milwaukee loaded the bases with no one out in the third, Birtsas suddenly realized it was time to bear down. After a brief conference with Manager Jackie Moore, Birtsas struck out the side.

That was the turning point, said Moore. That shifted the momentum. Without that, the game could

have gotten out of hand.

According to Birtsas, Moore told him: Now is our chance. The bases are loaded show me what you can

do. He showed a l<rt of confidence in me.

Oakland scored four times in the fourth and five times in the sixth to

turn the game around. Carney Lansford al^ drove in three runs and Dwayne Murphy knocked in two to pace the As.

OAKLAND MILWAIKEE

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Murphy cf 4 1 2 2 Molitor 3b 4 12 0

Lansfrd 3b 5 1 13 Yount cf 5 12 0

Picciolo 3b 0 0 0 0 Cooper lb 2 0 0 1

Bochte lb 4 113 Smmns dh 4 0 0 1 Kngmn dh 4 1 0 U Brouhrd If 4 0 l 0

MDavis rf 5 0 1 0 RClark rf 4 0 0 0

Heath If 4 3 2 0 Riles ss 4 0 10

Tettleton c 3 2 1 0 Gantnr 2b 4 0 10

DHill 2b 4 2 3 2 CMoore c 3 0 10

Griffin ss 3 0 11

Gallego ss 0 0 0 0

Totals 36 II 12 II Totals 34 2 8 2

Briley On All-Stars

Oakland IM)0 405 lUI II

Milwaukee 2(M) 000 000 2

Game Winning RBI Griffin (7).

ERiles DPMilwaukee 2 LOB Oakland 10. Milwaukee 9. 2BMDavis, Yount 3BBrouhard, Murphy. HR-Bochte (6). .SDHill SFCooper,Griffin.

IP II R ER BB .SO

Oakland

Birtsas W.7-2 9

.Milwaukee

Cocanowr L.M 3 1-3

Waits 2 2-3

Ladd 3

HBP-Lansford bv

8 2 2 3 3

2 4

2 2 Ladd

6 0 2 0 1 3

WP-

Cocanower, Waits T2:53. A10,745.

BOSTON - Greg Briley, an infielder from Louisburg Junior College, was selected to the Cape Cod Collegiate Leagues all-star team for this season.

A former North Pitt High School star, Briley has signed a letter-of-intent with N.C. State University.

Going into the All-Star game, played between the Cape Cod and the Atlantic Collegiate Baseball League in Bostons Fenway Park on July 15. Briley was hitting .264 for the Hyan-nis Mets. He had three homers and 18 runs batted in to his credit and was second in the league in walks with 21. He also has stolen eight bases.

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 Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til Sundays.

6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

Tagged Out

California Angel catcher Jerry Narron, a Goldsboro native, tags Toronto Blue Jay Tony Fernandez out at home plate during fourth

inning action Thursday night in Toronto. Umpire Tim Welke makes the call. (AP Laserphoto)

Slaughter Glad To See Hall Honor In Lifetime

BUFFALO. N.Y. (AP) - Rejected repeatedly by the writers who select members of baseballs Hall of Fame, Enos Country Slaughter says he wasnt sure whether hed see the honor in his lifetime. If he didnt, he sure didnt want it after that.

I told my daughters if they voted me in when I was dead and gone to tell them to shove it because if I cant be there to enjoy it, dont do it, Slaughter said Thursday.

A lifteime .300 hitter who was on four World Series winning teams. Slaughter said he once spent Hall of Fame selection day waiting (or the phone to ring.

Id been through this thing so many times, for a couple of years I waited around by the phone for the call, but then I said to hell with it, when they want me, they can come and find me, he said.

This year, they did find Slaughter on his farm in Roxboro, N.C., and the long wait for enshrinement ended.

Slaughter will play in an Old-Timers Game here today along with fellow enshrinees Lou Brock and Hoyt Wilhelm, and then continue down the New York State Thruway to Cooperstown for Sundays ceremonies in which he will join the games other legends.

Slaugher waited the five years after his retirement in 1961 before he became eligible and then waited another 15 years while the writers selection committee turned down his bid on an annual basis.

Deep in my heart, I was bitter, he said of his continued rejection, but all that has been forgotten now.

The bitterness was directed at the writers who scorned him. Although he was Charlie Hustle before Pete Rose learned how to slide. Slaughter said a a lot of them wrote a lot of nasty stuff about me that he feels poisoned the minds of selectors.

In particular, he said, a book by sportscaster Red Barber portrayed him as a racist who deliberately spiked Jackie Robinson while trying to break up a double-play in a game against Brooklyn.

He says he never intended to spike Robinson but, because he was a Southerner, New York City writers accused him of wanting to get Robinson.

I definitely feel that was at the bottom of a lot of it, he said.

After his allowed 15 years on the ballot were up, Slaughter was selected for enshrinement by the Veterans Committee, comprised of

ex-players, ex-executives and exwriters.

But what really kept me at heart was the fans in the United States, he said. I got thousands and thousands and thousands of letters (saying) youre in my hall of fame even if you arent in Cooperstown.

Slaughter, who said Roses father once told his son Now theres the way to play baseball, like Enos Slaughter, called Rose a chip off the block, adding, more power to him, with more players like him. baseball would be better off.

He said he wants to be remembered for his statistics, but more so for his attitude.

When I put on that uniform, it was all business, he said. I gave it my best every time I went on that field.

Conley Griddets Hold Meeting

HOLLYWOOD - D.H. Conley High School will hold a team meeting

for all football players on Monday at hoola

6 p.m. in the school auditorium.

Physicals will be given and helmets fitted at this time. The cost of the physicals will be $5 per person.

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Becker Has Opportunity For A Little^evenge

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The Boris Becker express is still on track, and the West German tennis star now has an opportunity to avenge <Mie of the $ix defeats he has suffered this year.

^ B^ker, who became the sensation of Jhe tennis world by becoming the unseeded mens Wimbledon dwimpion in history earlier this month, will (^ay Czechoslovakias Miloslav Mecir in the quarterfinals of the $575,000 U.S. Open Clay Court Championship.

Becker, seeded No. 3 here, used a straight-set victory over No. 11 Francesco Cancellotti of Italy, 6-4, 6-2, to bring his winning streak to 15 matches Thursday at the Indianapolis Sports Center.

: t think I played better today, ^i(t Becker, who needed three sets and survived five match points in his (^ing test here. But not good enough to beat my next opponent.

' Becker, who had 11 aces and lost only* 10 points on his serve, is 30-6 in Mrigjes play this year.

: CFfeel more confident today, said Becker, who struggled making the adjustment to the clay here after winning his last two tournaments on grass.

The green clay (as compared to Europes red clay where he learned the game) is much faster. The ball

bounced much higher, said Becker, who anticipated todays match with Mecir would be a long one.

Better, currently No. 10 in the w(Hid, lost to Mecir in strai^t s^ indoors in Rotterdam this year.

I need to have m(M patience, Bed^er said. My ability to fight fra-each point should be a tag help."

Becker insists his escalation to stardom, which has made him a strong favraite here, hasnt changed his life much.

Its bfm#t more respect for me, interest in the tennis game in Gr-many and a little more pressure, he said.

Everything is tennis new. I play, I M-actice, I eat and I go back to my H)tel nxMn and rest, be said.

Mecir defraited American Blaine WiUenborg, 6-1, 6-4, in another third-round match. Two other Czechs, tq)-seeded Ivan Lendl and unseeded Jaro NavratU also moved into the quarterfinals Thursday. They were jraned by No. 8 Martm Jaite of Argentina, who bested countryman Guillermo Vilas, 64), 6-1.

Navratil, who plays defending champion Andres Granez of Ecuador next, eliminated American Lawson Duncan,'6-2,7-5.

No. 4 Yannick Noah had his third-roundra- with Diego Perez of Uruguay halted by heavy rain late Thursday

night. The match will be resumed today with Noah leading the second set 1-0 after winning the opener 6-1.

There was a shocking upset in womens singles. Stanford student Kate Gompert moved into the semifinals by eliminating top-seeded and defending champion Manuel Maleeva of Bulgaria, 6-3,1-6,8-6.

Gompert, who is No. ill on the tour computer with only $5,-125 in sindes earmngs, takes on No. 4 Anm%a Temesvari of Hungary in one of todays semifinals.

Temesvari, the 1983 champion here, scored a 6-3, 7-6 (8-6) verdict over No. 14 Rafella Reggi Thursday. The other womens semifinal matches No. 2 Zina Garrison and No. 3 Gatniela Sabatini of Argentina. Gar-risrai, who lost to Temesvari in the 1963 title match here, struggled past Anna Ivan in a battle of Americans, 6-7 (7-0), 6-1,6-3. Sabatini downed No. 13 Debbie Spence, 6-3,6-3.

Maleeva, the fifth-ranked woman in the world, to<A an hour after her match before holding a news conference and broke into tears while discussing her loss.

I didnt play well. I should have attacked her more. I let her play her game. I was fighting, she said, Du^i^ her head in a towel without finishing the sentence.

Owners Won't Give Third Of TV Money To Players

NEW YORK (AP) Owners will not submit to player demands for one-third of baseballs network television revenue, managements chief bargainer said while rejecting union charges that he was trying deliberately to stall labor talks.

. We will compromise, but not one-third, Lee Mac-Phail, president of the owners Player Relations Committee, said Thursday. Theres no way thats feasible. Another bargaining session was scheduled for today, but there was no indication that either side expected any progress.

On Thursday, the two sides met for the fourth straight day in the face of an Aug. 6 strike deadline. The union charge of management stalling arose after the PRC resubmitted, in formal contract language, a proposal to change procedures for salary arbitration.

Union head Don Fehr cited the fact that they made this proposal at this late date, when were trying to put provocative propolis behind us, to indicate management was not negotiating seriously.

If the owners intend to avoid a confrcmtation, theyd better do something about it, Fehr said. So far, it looks like thats whattheyre trying to do, though.

Fehr said he was disturbed but not surprised, given the way negotiations have gone.... It appears they dont want to reach an agreement, thats all.

While the union still awaits a management proposal on the pension issue, owners resubmitted a proposal on Thursday calling for significant give-backs in salary arbitration.

Currently, any player with two full years of service may submit a salary dispute to an impartial arbitrator. The owners proposal would increase the minimum eligibility period to three years.

In addition, an arbitrator wouldnt be allowed to consider for comparison either the salaries of free agents or those of players who signed contracts in the current year. Another point in the owners proposal would limit an arbitrators award to double the players current salary.

When you hear something like this, you have to feel they are not serious, Fehr said.

Tlie union has asked for one small change in arbitration, Fehr said that certain two-year players who have established themselves, like Dwight Gooden of the New York Mets, be allowed to go to arbitration.

MacPhail has said management will not negotiate pension demands unless the union also agrees to concessions in areas that will curb player salaries, such as arbitration. TTie unions pension demand would increase the owners annual contribution from $15.5 million to $60 million, based on the size of baseballs $1.1 billion network TV CMitract.

The fact is, we have made proposals on all issues, and they havent, Fehr said.*

MacPhail said the owners were willing to give in to some pension increases but added that the salary arbitration proposal is a very serious part of our position. From the vei^ bi^inning, we have made it clear we have to do something to retard the ^owth of player salaries, and we cant do that by just saying it.

Arbitration is a part of our package that weve always' known would be difficult for them, MacPhail said.

MacPhail said there was nothing new in Thursdays proposal on arbitration. They have had our basic salary arbitration proposal in writing since June 12, MacPhail said. The problem is the two sides, having such strong and oppos^ opinions, must show some willingness to give and take.

Pinehurst's Seventh May Be Most Challenging

- PINEHURST (AP) - Pinehurst Country Club is building a seventh 18-hole golf course that experts say could be the most challenging and scenic layout the famed golf club has offered. '

: Planning for the new course was Qompleted last year when Club Corporation of America, Pinehurst's new owners, decided to move ahead with the idea for the new layout.

: They heard that a few places now have five courses, so I guess we have to stay at least one ahead of everybody else." said Alan McKenzie. public relations manager for the hotel and country club. Pinehurst already has six 18-hole courses.

: The new course - a par-72. 7,200-yard layout - is scheduled to open sometime in the spring. It has many old Pinehurst designs and some interesting new features that should excite golfers.

; The course is being built on a 400-acre tract near the World Golf Hall of Fame. Rees Jones, who recently redesigned Pinehurst's course No. 4. Is the architect.

Mike iMartin. the builder, has been .verseeing the day-to-day operations of the course over the past year. He said hes seen the area go from rwoods so thick you can't see three feet in front of you" to the shaping and irrigation phases the course is HOW undergoing on the front nine.

: This course wont be like anything that is out here." Martin said. "It has smacks of difference all around. It will have the length of course No. 2 Mid worse terrain than No. 6 has."

; Course No. 2 is renowned in golfing Qircles as a difficult course and No, 6 has narrow fairways which discourage errant hitters.

' There will be a lot of Scottish flavor that is consistent with Jones." Martin said. "There will be rolling hills, pot bunkers, sand bunkers, grass bunkers and grass swails.

- "Jones has used a catchers milt concept with the greens." Martin added. "If you miss a green on most courses, you're degd in trouble.

Not so on this course. In his design, if you dont catch the green, you have something there to stop you.

Martin said th No. 7 course will add a concept that women golfers should enjoy.

"Another good thing that I am tickled to death with - something that Rees (Jones) and myself have worked very closely on - is the fact that there will be definite, defined sets of ladies tees, Martin said. They will have an advantage on this course.

Most of the holes, according to Martin, will have three to four different level tees, with distances of between 7(>6o yards from the championship tees to the ladies tees.

Among other firsts for a Pinehurst course will be a tunnel that lets golfers move from the seventh green to the eighth tee without crossing over the main Highway 15-501 entrance. Also, a waterfall on the second hole in which Martin has nicknamed "Martins Falls."

Martin also has put in a water transfer line and pumping system from previously untapped Lake Pinehurst that will enable the new course to take about two million gallons of water a day from the lake for the course's water system.

Martin says the hardest part of his job. along with the more than 200 other workers that have helped build and shape the course, has been the filling in of the swamps and low-lying areas. Martin and his crew have reclaimed more than 20 acres of swampland.

"All the golf courses now get the swamp areas and low places since they build expensive houses on the good land." he said.

In order to get enough fill for the course. Martin said the contractors got permission to excavate dirt from Pinecresl High School. The school was in need of a new soccer and softball field, but had few funds to build them with. So. Marlin agreed to go in and excavate close to 70.0W vards of

fill in exchange for building the fields.

Probably the most picturesque holes on the course will be No. 9 and No. 17, Martin said. Coming off the eighth green, a cart path will snake its way through a swampy area covered by trees, in which Martin calls "the coolest place on the course," and will open up to the ninth tee which will have a view of a lake out to the right and the clubhouse sitting on top of a hill.

The view will be breathtaking," Martin said.

The 17th holes tee is surrounded by a natural forest of dogwood trees that will line the tee area.

During the spring when they are blooming it should be something," he added.

Martin said the cost of the course will range from $2.5 ilhon to $3 million. which he called "normal by todays standards," and was built in the only piece of land that is left within the village of Pinehurst.

Martin said the only negative aspect of building this course has been the constant pressure from the Environmental Protection Agency.

Quick Asks For Trade

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The agent for former North Carolina State standout Mike Quick said the Philadelphia Eagles All-Pro wide receiver has demanded to be traded and would not report for training camp today.

Quick, a native of Hamlet, is the fourth Eagles starter to make that demand, said his agent, Mike Trope

Trope, speaking from Los Angeles, said %ursday new Eagles owner Norman Braman would not honor a letter signed by former team vice president Susan Fletcher pledging to renegotiate Quicks contract after the 1985 season.FOR QUALITY AND FASHION CONSCIOUS MEN!

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2. Expect to find summer sportcoats on sale by Bill Blass, Alexander Julian, Stanley Blacker, Hunter Haig, Brodys Brand and others.

3. Expect to find savings of up to 70% off.

4. Expect to find our entire stock of mens swimwear 50% off.

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 %. Colours by Alexander Julian, Gant and Brodys Brand are represented.

7. Expect to find all summer neckwear 50% off.

8. Mens accessories such as shoes and selected belts are reduced up to 50%off.

9. Expect to find a summer clearance price that will please you.

10. Dont forget...this is our final markdown. Hurry in for best selection!

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20 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday, July 26,1965

SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNAMiliU*

by Jeff Millar A Bill Hinds

Rec Basketball

\4yll Summrr l.ra)(ur

Suilon Ret ders 21 n 2-45

3rd St Bombers 23 20 13-36

Leading scorers SR - Rodney Dudley 16, Uanny Nelson 14; TS Jerrs Mayo 21. Jeff LaughingtMuse 12

Crazv J IGA 22 38-60

Seasoned Vets.......24 4973

Leading scorers: ('J - Bernard Cannon 14. TNrus Lovitt 13; SV Steve Hixon 25. William Battle 12

Baseball Standings

Bv The Assoeialrd Press

AMKKK AN LEAGl K East Oiiision

W I. Pci. (iB Toronto 39 37 615

New York 52 40 565 5

Detroit 51 42 548 6',

Boston 51 44 5.37 7..

Baltimore 48 45 .516 '.

Milwaukee 40 52 435 17

Cleveland ;io 63 :12:l 27'_-

llivision

California 36 :59 589

Kansas Citv 49 44 . 527 6

Oakland 49 46 516 7

Chicago 47 4.3 .511 7'..

Seattle 44 51 463 12

Minnesota 43 50 462 12

Texas 37 58 389 19

Tliarsdav's Games Toronto 7, California 0 Boston 5..Sealtle 3 Baltimore 3. Chicago 1 Detroit 7. Minnesota 2 Oakland 11. Milwaukee 2 Only games scheduled Friday's Games California iLugo 3-2) at Toronto iClancv6-4i, <ni Seattle t Wills 4 4i at Boston iNipper 6-6i. im Baltimore iD Martinez 7-6i at Chicago I Long 0-0 .1 ni New York 'Cuidrv 13-31 at Texas I.Mason5-91. Ill'

Cleveland i Romero o-Oi at Kansas Citv I Jackson 8-i. im Detroit I Terrell lfr4i at Minnesota I Smithson 9-7i.ini Oakland iJohn 2-41 at Milwaukee (BBrris5-7i.ini

Saturday's Games California at Toronto Seattle at Boston Baltimore at Chicago, ini Oakland at Milwaukee, mi New York at Texas, m

Cleveland at Kansas City, mi Detroit at .Minnesota, mi Sundav's Games California at Toronto Seattle at Boston Detroit al Minnesota Baltimore at Chicago Oakland at Milwaukee Cleveland at Kansas City-New York at Texas, i n i

NATIONAL l.EAGl E East Division

W L Pet. GB

St Louis New York

57 36 34 40 55 41 50 44

42 52 31 62

Chicago Philawlphi Pittsburgh

West Uiv ision Los Angeles 54 39 San Dio Cincinnati Houston Atlanta

52 44 49 44 44 52

41 SI

.613.

574

.573

.532

447

333

.581

542

.527

,458

3'4 3'4 7'-. 15'4 26

11'4

12'j

San Francisco 36 60 375 19'4

Thvrsdav's flames St. Louis 9. San Diego6 San Francisco 4. Pittsburgh 3 Montreal 1. CinciiuiaU 0 New York 6. Houston 3 AtlanU 3 Philadelphia 2 Los Angeles 7, Chicago 3 Friday's Games Cincinnati iSoto 9-1 li at Montreal iSchatzeder2-3i.ini Houston I Niekro 7-8) at New York I Leach l-oi. mi Atlanta iMahler l4-8i at Philadelphia i Denny 5-7i.ini Chicago iRuthven 4-61 at Los Angeles i Reuss 7-6i.ini St Louis lAndujar 16-41 at San Diego IDraveciD 8-6i.ini PitUburgh iTunnell l-6i at San Francisco i Laskey 3-111. m i Saturday's Games Chicago at Los Angeles AtlanU at Philadelphia St. Louisa!SanDiro Pittsburgh at San Francisco Cincinnati at Montreal, mi Houston at New York, m)

Sandav's Games Cincinnati at Montreal Houston at New York AtlanU at Philadelphia St Louis at San DiMo Pittsburgh al San Francisco Chicago at Los Angeles

Carolina League

By neAssacialed Press NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

xLynchbwg 23 10 *67 -

Safem 15 17 4*9 7'-

Prince WiUiatn 13 ig 419 9

Hagerstown 12 20 375 10'-

SOCTHEKN on ISION

H L Prt. GB

Peninsula 22 10 68S -

Kinston 19 13 591 3

xWinston-SaleRi 13 17 433 8

Durham lO 22 313 12

X(hsl-katf chanataa

Tharsdai's Resals Kinston al Unchburi. ppd.. ram Durham at Pnnce Willam. ppd . rain Salem at Peninsula, ppd . ram Hagerstown at Wmsfon-Salem, ppd , ram Friday'sGaam Kinston at lA-nchourg. 2 Durham at Prinee WHliam. 2 Salem ai Peninsula. 2 Hagerstown at Winston Salem. 2 Salarday's Games Kmslon at Lvnchbrg Durham at Prince William Salem al Peninsula Hagerstow n at Winston-Salem

League Leaders

Bv The .Vssocialed Press

.American leagce

BATTING (220 al batsi-RHenderson. New York, 360; Brett, Kansas Cily^, 349; Boggs, Boston, 346. Lacy, Baltimore. !M4; Bochte. Oakland. .318.

RUNS-RHenderson, New York. 79; Ripken. Baltimore. 71; Whitaker. Detroit, 68; Molitor. Milwaukee, 67: Wilson, Kansas Citv,

RBI-Mattingly. New York, 75; EMurray, Baltimore, 71. KGibson, Detroit, 65, Brett. Kansas City. 63; Ripken, Baltimore. 63 HITS-Boggs. Boston. 129; Wilson. Kansas City. 119; PBradley, Seattle. 315; Whitaker. Detroit, 113; 4 are tied with 112.

DOL'BLEIS-Matlingly New York

30; Boggs. Boston. 28. Buckner. Boston, K: GWalker. Chicago. 25; Cooper. Milwaukee. 24 TRlPLES^Wilson. Kansas City. 13: Pucketl, Minnesota. 9; Butler. Cleveland. 8: Cooper. Milwaukee. 8; 7 are tied with 5.

HOME RCNS-Fisk, Chicago. 26; Kinnnan. Oakland. 22; msky. SeaRle 22; Brunansky. MinnesoU. 19; DaEvans. Detroit. 19: KGibson. Detroit. 19 STOLEN BASES RHenderson, New York. 43; Pettis, California. 30; Butler. Cleveland. 29; Wilson, Kansas City, 29; Collins, Oakland. 25; Garcia, Toronto. 25 PITCHING (8 decisions I-Guidry. New York. 13-3, 813. 2 61; Birtsas. OakUnd. 7-2. 778, 3 12; Romanick. California. 12-4. 750. 2.94; Terrell, Detroit. 10-1. 714. 374; DMoore, California 7-3. 700,1 38 STRIKEOUTS Blyleven. Cleve land, 124, Morris, Detroit, 121; FBannister. Chicago.114; Burns. ,^108; Wilt. California, 105

SAVSJuisenberry. Kansas City, 21; DMoore. California. 19: Her nandez. Detroit.19; JHowell. Oakland. 19: BJames, Chicago. 17: Righetti. New York. 17

NATION.VL LE,\Gl'E BATTING <220 al batst-McGee. StLouis. 335. Herr, StLouis, 329; Guerrero. Los Angeles. .322; Gwynn. .San Diego. ,300; Raines. Montreal. .299.

RUNS-Mur^y, Atlanta. 73; Coleman, StLouis. 68; Raines, Montreal, 67; Guerrero.Los Angeles. 64;

KayFloyd JotMMziiaitey Halelrwm Huhfe Green GregNorman Kon^reck JohnCotk FuzzvZoeller Victor Regalado BobU Walkins DanPohl MarkWiebe Steve Pale Calvin Peeie Wayne Lev i Woodv BUckbum Payne Stew art Jodie Mudd BobLohr JetfCosion Mark 0 Meara Gil Morgan Roger .Malitne Ron Black J C Snead Larry Rinker T C Chen Ken Green Scott Hoch Barry Jaeckel Jim'ihorpe Buddy-Gardner Oanrorsman

Sandbm. Chicago. 64.

RBihfui

SiLouis, 73; 'JCIark. StLouis, 70;

VtlanU. 74; Herr,

Parker. Cincinnati. 67: GWilson, Philadelphia. 65 HITS-fierr, SlLouis.'^lU; McGee. StLouis, 114; Gwynn, San Die 112; Parker. Cincinnati. 1 Samuel. Philadelphia. 104; Sand berg, Chicago, 104 DiDUBLES-Wallach, Montreal, 25; Herr. StLouis. 23: Gwynn. San Diego. 22; JCIark.StLouis. 22; Maiflock, Pittsburgh, 22: Parker. Cincinnati. 22 TRIPLES-McGee, StLouis, it; Raines. Montreal. 8; Samuel. Philadelphia, 7; Coleman.-StLouis, 6; Gladden. San Francisco. 6 HOME RUNS-Murphy. Atlanta, 25; Guerrero, Los Angeles. 22; JCIark. StLouis, 19; Parker. Cincinnati. 18. Horner, Atlanta. 17.

STOLEN BASES Coleman. StLouis, 68. McGee. SiLouis. 37; Raines, Montreal. 37; Lopes, Chicago. 36; Redus. Cincinnati. 35.

pitching (8 decisionsi-Franco, Cincinnati. 9-1, .900, 1.63; Gooden. New York, 15-3. 833, 1 74; Anduiar. StLouis. 16-t. .800. 2.40; BSmilh, Montreal. 12-3, 800, 2 68; Hawkins. SanDiMoJ2-3. 800,3.31 STRIKEOUTS-Gooden, New York. 163; Rvan. Houston. 139; Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 134: Solo. Cincinnati. 133; JDeLeon. Pittsburgh, 116 SAVES-Reardon, Montreal. 25; LeS-mith, Chicago. 22; Gossage. San Diego, 20; Power. Cincinnati. 18; Sutter, Atlanta, 16.

Golf Scores

CROMWELL. Conn. lAP' - Thursday's firsl-round scores In the *600.000 Canon-Sammy Davis Jr -Greater Hartford Open over the par-71, 6.800-yard Tournament Players Club of Connecticut:

Chris Perry Richard Zokol Chi Chi Rodriguez Mike Smith Clarence Rose Mark Brooks BradFabel Sammy Rachels .Andrew Magee Jeff Hart .Skeeter Heath Dennis Trixler Scotl Simpson Morris Hatalsky Jay Delsing Tom Kite Pat McGowan Brad Faxon

32 32-64 32 34-6* 35-31-** 33-33-**

32-3t-6 :H32-6*

33-33-66 35-32-67 35-32-*. 35-32--7

35-33-M 33-35-** 33-35-68 33-35-68 3434-68 33-35-68

36-32-S8

3434-68 &S3-68 34K-69

3435-69 !2-37-9 3435-69

35-34-9 3336-69 333f~9 3435-49 :l435-*9 S-34-69

3336-69

3435-9

36-33-69 3335-70 3335-70 S-33-70

3337-70 -^70

3335-70 -3436-70 3335-70

3436-70 3436-70 36-34-70

36-34-70

3436-70

37-33-70

3335-70 36-35-71

3437-71

36-35-71

3336-71 3336-71 3336-71 3635-71 3437-71 3336-n 3336-71

3338-71 36K-71 39-32-71 36K-71

37-34-71 3336-71 3336-71

37-34-71 r-34-71 3635-71

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38-34-72 3636-72 3636-72 3636-72

3-37-72

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37-35-72

39-33-72 3636-72 3337-72

3438-72 3337-72 37-35-72 3634-72 3337-72 3337-72 37-35-72 3337-72 3636-72

Louganis Wins Diving To Surprise Of No One

BATON ROUGE. La. (AP) - Greg Louganis, the worlds greatest diver and acknowledged star of the sixth National Sports Festival, flipped and soared from the three-meter springboard to take the gold medal that just about everyone expected him to win.

Louganis. defending festival champion who holds world scoring records in both the 3-meter springboard and platform events, the Olympic platform scoring record, is the only man ever to collect a 10 from judges in both world and national competition. He registered another 10 on Thursday night, getting the perfect score on a simple forward dive. His earlier perfect dive was an inward 14 somersault pike from the platform.

Louganis won his sixth NSF gold medal despite a shoulder injury suffered in April, Id rather not talk about that, he said. If anyone is injured, you try to ignore it.

Festival platform finals are scheduled for Saturday. Louganis, in addition to competing in the mens events, is working as a television commentator for ESPN on womens diving.

Louganis, of Malibu, Calif., collected 693.15 points Thursday, nine fewer than his Sports Festival record. which he set in 1982. Ron Meyer of River Ridge. La., had 642.03 points to finish second, and Matt Scoggin of Austin, Texas, finished third with 641.01.

His victory Thursday came on the first day on which medals were awarded in the 12-day-long festival of 34 athletic events and several special events for disabled athletes. About 3,300 athletes will compete before the games end on Aug. 4.

The first festival record also fell on Thursday, with Michele Mitchell of El Toro, Calif., scoring 525.78 points to win the womens 3-meter springboard competition and break the standard of 524.40 set by Chris Seufert in 1981.

Tristan Baker, who led the afternoon qualifying round, was second, and Wendy Williams was third. All three medalists represented the West team.

Defending champion Kelly McCormick led after seven dives, but badly missed her eighth try a back 14 somersault with 24 twists and finished fourth.

Opening ceremonies will be held tonight in the 73,000-seat Tiger Stadium on the campus of Louisiana State University. The diving, held next door to the stadium at the $3 million natatorium, was the first event there.

Today, preliminary competition is scheduled in womens platform diving and figure skating, with the evening being given over to the elaborate opening ceremonies.

Louganis victory came as participants in diving and 29 other sports complained about loopholes that exempted boxers, basketball players, yachting sailors and track and field competitors from what was conceived as a thorough, foolproof program of random testing for drugs.

Mike Wantuck, 21, a diver from Columbus, Ohio, said he doesnt think its fair to test participnts in some sports and not test others. I think its fair to test, but I think everyone should be tested, he said.

Lenny Layland, 24, a diver from Orlando, Fla., echoed those sentiments. If theyre going to test one, they ought to test them all. he said.

I was expecting it. It (the exemption) does lo(* bad for the USOC. Its going to look like they might find something (in the exemped sports).

Figure skater Bobby Beauchamp of Los Angeles, 23, said the last sport to be exempted should have l^n track and fie d.

Theyre the ones, in particular, who waht to get their stamina up. Theyre 1he ones who mostly are talking about it, who seem the most scared about it, he said.

In figure skating, Gillian Wachsman and Todd Waggoner overcame a disappointing performance in compulsories to take the gold medal in pairs. Compulsory leaders Suzy Semanick and Scott Gregory of Wilmington, Del., won the gold medal in dance with a near-flawless free skating perforniance.

Wachsman, 18, from Riverside, Conn., and Waggoner, 19, from Wilmington, Del., the bronze medalists in the 1985 Nationals, were fifth after Wednesdays compulsories, which counted for 30 percent of their total score. The early leaders faded in a flurry of errors, however, and the Wachsman-Waggoner team won it.

Californians Katy Keeley, 19, and Joey Mero, 20. of Costa Mesa, won the silver medal in pairs. Susan and Jason Dungjen, the Troy, Mich., brother and sister team that led after Wednesday nights compulsory skating, fell to third.

In dance, Renee Roca and Donald Adair of Detroit collected their third second-place finish in as many Sports Festivals. They also were second in 1982 and 1983. Third place went to Kristin Lowery and Chip Rossbach,. also from Wilmington.

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Donnit Hammond Ptl Blackmar Vance Heafner Charles BoiUi Larry Demers Thomas Lehman MikeBr^ Andrew Morse Peter Oosterhuis Keith Fergus MikeNicMette DaveEicbelberaer MacO'Grady Bobby Clampett Dave Stockton Craig Stadler DoiTewell Charles Coody Bob^NichoR BobMui^v Tommy valentine BobGOder AndvBean Daniel Di Rico Cory Pavin GaryHallberg Ralph Landrum David Frost Jim I

Denis WaU EdFiori John Adams Frank Conner Bob Eastwood Kenny Knox DonPooley Lance Ten Broeck Howard Twitty Curt Byrum TomMcOuilling Robert Wfrenn DonHoenig Anv North Alen Miller Tony Sills Ken Brown John .NowobilskI Mike Sullivan JeffGrygiel Greg Powers Man Hayes Ben Crenshaw RjckFehr George Archer Mick^i Dan Halldarsoo PauIRyiz TomSieckmann Lee Trevino JohnDeForest David Thore

3337-72 363-72 37-35-72

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3338-73 37-36-73 3439-73 32-41-73 37 36-73 3338-73 37-36-73 37-36-73

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MaheiBoiarth Lynn Parker AWMariePaUi Barb Bunkow sky Sherri Turner SheUey Hamlin PCMiyPulz Jane Lock

Alexanthu Reinhardt JoAnne Carrier Cihlecn Walker

MONTREAL lAPi - First-round scores Thursday of the *390,000 LPGA du Maurier Classic at the 6033-yard, par-72 Beachnsfield Golf Club;

Alice Miller 33-35-68

Sally Uttle 32-36-68

Chns Johnson 32-36-68

Laurie Rinker 3533-68

JaneCraller 3633-69

AmyAlcoll 34-35-69

SueTogleman 3636-69

Patti Rizzo 3636-69

Kathy Baker 3534-69

Laura Baugh 37-33-70

Judy Clark 3535-70

Rosie Jones 3535-70

Kim Shipman 3632-70

Pal Bradley 3535-70

Mary Beth Zimmerman 3535-70

Pally Sheehan 3535-70

Cathy Morse 3437-71

LoriGarbaez 36.A5-71

Juli Inksler 3536-71

Kathv Posllewail 34-37-71

Jane Blalock M.J Smith Stephanie Farwig Amy Benz Cathy Kratzert Myra Blackwelder Patty Hayes Nancy Wfiite-Brewer MHziEdge LauriPetersoo Lyim Adams Barbara Peodergast HoUis Stacy Sandra Spuzich AUisonnimey LeAnnCassaday Alice Ritzman Charlotte Montgootery Cint^Flom Dawn Coe DaleE Barbl JanSli

Susie McAllister Donna Caponi JaneGedd Kathy Hite Barbara Barrow ThereseHession

Dianne Dailey Lauren Howe Nancy Rubin Cathy RevnoWs JudyEUis Becky Pearson Val Skinner DeanieWood Cindy Mackey Cathy Manl Robin Walton Marlene Hagge Sandra Palmer AyakoOkamoto Kathy Whitworth Vicki Alvarez Carole Charbonnier Beth Daniel JeannelleKohlhaas Sherrin Galbraith Beverly Klass JoAnn'Washam PamGietzen .Nancy Letttietter Heather Drew AtsukoHikage Heather Kuzmich Dot Germain Marlene Streit .Min* Moore .

Gail Lee Hirata Kathryn Young Beverley Davis Cathy Marino Barbra Mizrahie Jerilyn Britz Janet Coles Jan Flynn KarenPermezel Deedee Lasker Lynn Connelly Susie Beming Cathy Sherit NoreenFiiel Jane! Anderson Debbie Meislerim Beth Solomon

S-36-71

353I-71

34J7-71

3536-71

3437-71

3536-71

3437-71 36S-71

3438-7! 3438-72

3537-72 37-35-72 3634-72 3438-7! 3537-72 3537-72 3636-72 3537-72 3636-72 3537-72 3639-72 3537-72

3636-72

3634-72 3438-72

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3537-72

3538-73 37-36-73

3637-73 3637-n 3637-73

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Usa Young BoimieLaun' LynnStroney Sbrin Furlong Pat Meyers Cindy Figg Den^Lavigne Debbie HaU Penny Hammel Susan Sanders Denise Strebig Kay Kennedy Jackie Bertsch Mary D ver .Mariv Dickerson Elaine Crosby Joyce Kaimierski Marta Figueras-Doiti . AnnLavis Nancy Scranton Debbie Austin Silvia Bertolaccini Linda Hum Sarah LeVeque Carolyn Hill MufraSpencer-Devlin MinaRodriguez-Hanfin Caroline Giiwan MissieMcGearge SueErtI Patty Grant Monique Berard Sharon Smith Vicki Fergon

&41-T6

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3638-n

4636-76 3938-77 3542-77

4637-n 3641-77 3641-77

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3640-78 .3939-78 3939-78 3646-78 3939-78

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37-41-78

4939-79

3940-79 4939-79

3941-79 3643-79

3641-79 4939-79

38-&-80

3942-81 4941-11 43-10-83 3944-83

Transactions

By The Asaaciated Press BA.SEB.ALL .American l.eagnr CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Ac-tivated Ron Kittle, outfielder. Sent Mark Ryal. outfielder, to Buffalo of the American Association.

Natioaal l-eagne ATLANTA BRAVES-Suspended Pascual Perez, pitcher, and placed him on the resnete^ list. Cafled up Joe Johnson, pitcher, from Richmond of the International League.

NEW YORK METS-Recalfed Bill Latham, pitcher, from Tidewater of the International League. Optioned Kelvin Chapman, second baseman, to Tidewater.

IMemalional l.eagne SYRACUSE CHIEF'S-Released Ron Shepherd, outfielder.

FIMtTBALL National Football l.eague ATLANTA FALCONS-Signed Steve Bartkowski, quarterback, and MikeLuckhurst. kicker.

CINCINNATI BENGALS-Signed Tom Dinkel. linebacker.

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Released Fred OiSanto. running back, Paul Sicuro, quarterback, Nate Johnson, Anthony Blair, wide receivers and Mario Shaffer, offensive lineman. Signed Brian Vogt, defensive lineman.

DALLAS COWBOYS-Cut Vincent Bean, Sam Burris, wide receivers, Mark Kennedy, Lee Knowles, linebackers, Pete McCartney, center, Dariyl Ursery, tackle and Kevin Buenafe, punter.

DENVER niONCOS-Waived Dwayne Stanley, Dytrrick Taylor. Michael Brown, running backs, Joe Young. Robert Younger, Thomas Rutt, Dave Dillingham, Richard Linderholm. offensive linemen, Kirk Powell, punter. Clinton Travis, John Trahan, wide receivers, David Booth. Mike Brown Lee Blakeney, John Hams, linebackers, and Ricky Greene. Thomas Clark, Richard

Groover, Rod Brown, oeieteive

icks.

DETROIT LlOhS-Signed Stan Short, Greg Roberts, guards, and Ricky Simpson. Marfil Lowe, wide receiver. Traded Robbie,Mar tin. wide receiver, to Indianapolis, for Alvin Moore, running back Claimed Dave Young, tight end. pod Ronald Watson, safety, from waivers. Signed Aiulo Kii^ linebacker INDIANAF^IS CSLTS-Staned Barry Krauss. linebacker, 'Rohn Stark, punter and Andre Ybung. strong safety. Waived Niot Cmkovich/tight end.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Signed Brad Budde. guard, to a series of one-year contracts.

LS ANGELES RAIDERSr-Cut Tony Boddie, Courtney Griffin, running backs, Greg Rutter, tight md. Rex Bumingham. Randy Norv^le. Mark Palyo. Steve Wald, offensive linemen, and Elton Curonlings, Ral|di Darnell Lorenzo King,'Matthew Teagu^ defensive linemi.,' NEW YORK GIANTS-Ai^ ed that Jack Oliver, offensive Une-

Garrick, tackle, Scott Nizolek,tlUit end. and Mike Augustyaiu, fullback, after failina^ysical examinations. Waived Tom Garqer, center, and Derrick Gaffney,' wide receiver. Placed Nick Bruckner, wide receiver, Bruce Harper, nm-ning back, and Bob Crable. linebacker on the physically unable to perform list.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Signed Charle Young, ti^ end, and Fnnk Seurer.quaiterback.

ST LdUIS CARDINALS-S

Jeff Griffin, defensive back. i______

Scott, offensive lineman and D^g Marsh and Greg LaFleur, tight ends.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEBRS-Placed Lee Roy Selmon, deMisive end, on injured reserve. Signetf Mike Zely, defensive end.

HOCKEY NaUanal Hock^ Lcagae ' NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Named Jerry Dailey vice president' of marketing and sales.

PITTSBURGH PENGUINS-Signed Terry Ruskowski, center, to a tw6year contract.

S04XER Major Indoor Soccer Leogne BALTIMORE BLAST-Sfgned Keith Van Eron, goalkeeper, (o two one-year contracts.

COLLEGE NOTRE DAME-Named Tim Welsh head coach of men's and women's swimming.

ST LAWRENCE-Named Jim Berkman head basketball coach..

TULSANamed Jimmy Gonzales assistant football coach. *

N.C. Scoreboandl

By The Associated Press. '

Professional Baseball - ' Carolina team

Durham at Prince William, pM., rain

Hagerstown at Winston-Salem, ppd.. rain Kinston at Lynchburg, ppd., fain

Soutbern league '

Charlotte at Columbus, ppd. rain.

Women's Tourney Champs

Overtons captured the post-season tournament for the Womens Softball League of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department this year. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Shirley Brown, Kim McRoy, Delores Bunting, Jennifer Counterman, San

dra Register; second row, Emily Seyfried, Mary Hurdle, Donna LaVictoire, Wendy Oz-ment, Vickie Davenport, Brenda Dail, Vickie Modlin, and Ginger Rothermel. Not pictured are Angie Humphrey, Emily Manwaring and Nancy Mize.

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"Afhletie World ^

156 Carolina East Mall Open Daily 10 AM to 9 PM

Mating Habits May Be Link To Survival

By WILLIAM G. SCHULZ Smithsonian News Service Moving rhythmically, a Don Juan of sorts enters the lair where his object of affectitm is waiting. To soothe aiid invite her, he begins to strum a seductive melody.

Alerted by his insistent pleas for attention, the great beauty approaches her lover. At first hesitant and then filled with the same desire, ,she receives him...their bodies pressing tightly together, their 16 legs shaking with rapture.

Alas, this scenario is mostly a figment (rf romanticism. Spiders do engage in complex mating rituals. However, people studying these interactions refrain from infusing in-tej^retations of animal behavior yth human emotion. Tempting as it might be, scientists know that such ftaly can lead astray their attempts

10 unaerstand animal courtship, mating and reproduction. Quelling the desire to romanticize animal behaviOT becomes more urgent when scientists study animal species; on the brink of extinction in an effort to preserve and perhaps help propagate them.

This information might have the effect of a cold shower on anyone who has ever watched chimpanzees and gorillas at the zoo behave "just like a )erson, particularly when the )ehavior involves displays of love and affection. Scientists recognize, though, that the tendency to attribute human feelings and motives to animals known as anthropomorphism can attract public interest in many animals. And the interactions between animals that fascinate the public also attract scientific investigators.

With that in mind, scientists at a recent symposium highlighted research of certain animals methods of courtship, mating and reproduction often fascinating and bizarre behaviors. The participants also discussed the value of this research for endangered species and debated the impact some of their interpretations might have for modem biology.

The courtship methods of spiders fascinate Dr. Michael Robinson, director of the Smithsonians National Zoological-Park in Washington, D.C., site of the symposium. Robinson and other researchers define courtship as the communication system that leads to the sexual act. For spiders, this communication involves the much smaller male entering the females web, tearing a hole in it, then weaving his own strand across the open

ing. He does strum the thread to attract the females attention but also to prevent ending up as another snack for his would-be mate.

In the case of the strumming spider and other spiders, Robinson noted, the potential mate has to eliminate the possibility of being treated as potential prey. Courtship can inhibit natural tendencies such as predation.

For all animals, Robinson says, courtship serves four major functions: finding a mate, finding a mate of the right species, stimulating the mate and synchronizing arousal. The behavior also helps females select a mate when, for example, several males fight for her attentions. Sometimes her new mate is the only one to survive the fray.

The animal world offers bizarre extremes of behavior. Some fishes

fiMttog, diis small male spider, Argiope aemulu. from Papua

* New Guinea enters a females web, tears a hole in it and then places his own strand across the opening. By strumming the thread, the male

* iignals his would-be mate that he is not potential prey. Actually, he is

* almost too small for the female to be interested in him as a snack. But the

behavior of these spiders illustrates a generalization for all animals; Courtship is a communication system that leads to the reproductive act. The size of the male and female spiders also shows sexual dimorphism, or the differences between physical characteristics of males antifernales of a species. Smithsonian News Service Photo by Dr Michael pqljinson

and other animals have the amazing capability of being both male and female at the same time or of switching their sex at a later point in life. Collectively, these and related phenomena are referred to as hermaphroditism. Dr. Eric A. Fischer, an assistant professor of psychology at the University of Washington in Seattle, finds the condition quite normal for an amazing range of animals, but mostly for certain invertebrate species.

Benefits to changing sex, Fischer said, "seem to be related to age or to some character that is strongly correlated with age, such as body size. For many group-living hermaphroditic fish, he continued, the largest individual is invariably a male, while the smaller fish in the group are almost always female. The benefit to changing sex is to maximize a species reproductive potential. For group-living fish, this benefit outweighs the cost of reproductive time lost when the female changes sex, for the new male can then fertilize the eggs of all the females in his group.

Simultaneous hermaphroditism is less well understood, Fischer said. It may be advantageous for species that have difficulties finding mates because hermaphroditism gives animals the advantage of selfing or self-fertilization.

Birds, once thought to be models of good old-fashioned monogamy, now reveal some pretty wild, even promiscuous, lives. In the past decade, scientists have made eye-opening observations of birds. Dr. Walter D. Koenig, a zoologist at the University of Californias Hastings Reservation, said. Male red-winged blackbirds typically mate with several females, a situation called polygyny. But when the males in different groups were vasectomized, scientists observed, the females continued laying clutches of fertile eggs, suggesting extramarital going-ons not previously suspected.

Birds also exhibit some of the most bizarre mating systems known in the animal world, according to Koenig. Shorebirds and other related species partake of a lifestyle known as polyandry, which casts females as sexual aggressors that mate with several males. Females may lay clutches for three or more males in a year, Koenig said, and are frequently observed fighting viciously over newly arriving males.

Though rare, polyandry, like all mating systems, is understandable in terms of evolution, Koenig points out. During times of high predation on nests, the female can lay multiple clutches of fertile eggs for her mates to tend.

Elaborate scientific studies of animal courtship, mating and reproduction can benefit animals, particularly those species which may

only survive within the confines ot zoos, notes Dr. Devra Kleiman, assistant director for research and educational activities at the National Zoo. Understanding the delicate balance their behaviors strike can mean the difference between survival of a species or its extinction.

Among the critically endangered animals Kleiman has worked with are golden lion tamarin monkeys from the coastal forests of Brazil Kleiman and others found that tamarins maintain not only close pair bonds between mating individu als but also distinct family groups. To reproduce successfully, she learned, the tamarins must be allowed to maintain these arrangements. Enough captive-reared tamarins now exist to enable scientists to release a number in their native habitat.

Interpretations about animals social interactions have helped fuel an ongoing debate among biologists and other researchers about sociobiology. This science supposes a biological basis for animal social behavior. Its basic premise, Carolyn M Crockett, a research associate with the Smithsonian and the University of Washington, explained, is that some components of animal behavior are inherited.

Studies of infanticide, she believes, provides a good test for this premise. When food is scarce, she pointed out, a female wild dog may kill anothers litter so that enough food can be obtained for the surviving set of pups. Under this and some other conditions, natural selection, the driving force of evolution, appears to favor for survival animals with infanticidal tendencies.

In the past, the ways animals treat offspring sometimes led to confusion about animal behavior. Marcy F. Lawton, a zoologist at the University of Alabama, cited the case of male baboons, which, during fights with other males, will pick up an infant in a seeming effort to rescue it frwn ensuing chaos. Because the behavior was easily understood in human terms, the experts originally applauded the baboons actions as altruistic. Yet, Lawton said, other scientists found a quite different explanation; The adult baboons were merely using infants as shields to protect themselves.

But there are many resemblances between animal and human behavior. And to Lawton, anthropomorphic views of animal cour-lihg, mating and reproduction indicate a genuine recognition of the kinship between man and beast. However, unless scientists subject these similarities to the rigors of scientific testing she warns, we may never know just how far that kinship really goes and what the sim-larities really mean.The Mule, An Old Reliable, Is Making A Dramatic Comeback

> : By BORIS WEINTRAUB ' motional Geographic News Service WASHINGTON - Hes got long and a Roman nose/Hes knobby ko^ and I suppose/its only fair to riditule/That curious animal called a mule.

Hiram Savage, who wrote that immortal stanza (and many others) in his poem, Anatomy of a Mule, may not be exactly what William Fulkner had in mind when he urged the muses to inspire some Homer of the cotton fields to sing the saga of the mule and of his place in the South.

: Yet, a curious thing is happening to that curious animal called a mule; It "is. winning not ridicule but respect at this late date in American history.

' The U.S. Army, which eliminated its last mule units and dis{wsed of its fast mules in 1957, isconsidering bridging at least some mules back.

I * Enter George Washington ; A Tennessee congressman, noting tBe coming bicentennial of mule-fcteeding in this country (a process bpgun by no less than George Washington with the aid of the king of Spain and the Marquis de Lafayette), ^s urged his fellow legislators to designate Oct. 26,1985, as Mule Ap-teciationDay.

fAnd out in Denton, Texas, where Jiaul and Betsy Hutchins founded the ]ftinerican Donkey and Mule Society

1967 because they feared that those iipble beasts were plodding toward ixtinction, the Hutchinses now report i-tremendous resurgence of interest J mules, as well as a sizable in-ase in the American mule popula-

r-Clearly, something is happening there that proves again the truth pi the old adage: What goes around, ^mes around.

:a mule has, to its supporters, in-^merable advantages over its more fenerally esteemed competitor, the pbrse.

I iFor example, a mule confronted by iililimited food will eat only enough to 5s#tisfy its hunger. A horse will eat tmtil it makes itself sick. But thats iwtall.

Z *A mule stands heat terribly well, j5ys Betsy Hutchins, the ADMS ex-^utive secretary. It stays sound in ibe legs and the feet better. Its Rougher, and it takes care of itself ^tter. It is sure-footed and enduring. -Bill most/)f us use mules, and f *

donkeys too, because of their personalities. They are extremely intelligent; in a dangerous situation, theyll hesitate until they think a way out of it. Theyre partners in a ride; you dont just get on it and tell it where to go.

If, that is, you can get it to go at all.

Need it be said that a mule is the hybrid offspring of a male donkey, or jack, and a female horse? Or that the reverse cross between a male hors and a female donkey, or jenny, produces an offspring called a hinny?

Historically, of course, mules were used as pack animals as well as for riding. Their history goes back very far; mules are mentioned in the Old Testament books of Ezekiel and 1 Chronicles, and most authorities trace their ancestry to Cappadocia, in the center of modern Turkey.

Valued By Emperors

Mules carried supplies for Alexander the Greats armies, weapons for Roman armies, and artillery for Napoleon. Their sure-footedness, which derives in part from feet that are smaller and more oval than those of a horse, makes them ideal for mountainous terrain. And their strength, endurance, and longevity make them extremely useful as draft animals, too.

It was this multiplicity of utility that led George Washington to consider becoming the Father of American Mule Breeding as well as Father of His Country. Mules had been in America since the days of the earliest Spanish explorers, but it was Washington, with typical perspicacity, who foresaw a major role for them.

The general acquired a pair of highly regarded Spanish jacks from King Charles III. One died on the cross-ocean voyage, but the other, aptly named Royal Gift, arrived in Boston on Oct. 26, 1785. It is this arrival that the congressional resolution, introduced by Rep, Jim Cooper, D-Tenn., seeks to commemorate.

Royal Gift was joined soon by a Maltese jack, the Knight of Malta, sent to Washington by Lafayette. Washingtons breeding experiments showed that Royal Gifts mule de-scendents were best suited for heavy draft work, the Knight of Maltas for saddle riding, John Fairfax, overseer of Washingtons Mount Vernon estate, sent the -pair on triumphant stud tours of the South tor several vears.

Mules became vital to the development of American agriculture, especially in the cotton fields of the South. At their |>eak in 1925, government census figues listed more than six million of them. Then the Depression, crop diversificatiorn, and mechanization on the farm led to a long decline.

No Mule Census Paul Hutchins, president of the ADMS, guesses there are about 250,(p in America today; the government for some reason no longer has an official mule census.

But it was not only on the farms that mules were imprtant; no, indeed. They pulled canal barges in the days before railroads arrived, and hauled trolley cars and hearses before automobiles came along. Mules pulled wagons with barrels of oil to refineries in the early days of the petroleum industry.

In one of the best-known examples

of mule heroism, 20-mule teams dragged wagons loaded with valuable borax from the middle of Death Valley to the nearest rail line 165 miles away. Only the best, strongest, and smartest mules were chosen to pull those giant 14-ton cargo wagons in the 1880s.

When American went to war, American mules went, too. Mules long were used as military pack animals, though not always to the pleasure of the military bureaucracy.

In what was obviously not the last mistake of his life. Secretary of War ^Jefferson Davis got the bright idea in ' 1856 of using camels instead. He set up a test, using both camels and mules to pack the gear of troops moving from Texas to California. The camels soon dropped out with sore feet and aching backs. Their loads were shifted to the mules, which carried double loads the rest of the way.

In World War I, the U.S. Army sent 52,375 draft mules and 9,825 pack mules to Europe, while Allied armies acquired another 40,000 American nules. Some 5,000 mules made the ultimate sacrifice for the cause. In World War II, the Army used more than 30,000 mules in Italys mountains and along the Burma-India Road.

Deactivated In 1936

Despite the mules adoption by the Army as its mascot because of its strength, heartiness, and perseverance, advancing technology doomed its military career. In December 1956, the Army announced plans to deactivate the last mule-equipped pack artillery and quartermaster units, based at Fort Carson, Colo. The 4th Field Artillery Battalion (Pack) was replaced with an air-phibious unit.

But this year the Army began investigating the possibility of drafting

mules again. In creating five light infantry divisions, the military thinkers wondered how such forces, operating without armor or artillery, could be quickly and easily deployed and moved where needed. One pos-sibilitv: pack mules.

Lt. Col. Craig McNab, an Army spokesman, cautions that this mule business is only a minor effort in a major effort. the Army may choose not to enlist mules at all. More likely, he suggests, the Army will train some soldiers to handle mules so that they can work with mules used by the West German and Italian armies.

Still. McNab notes, mules have obvious advantages. For one thing, he says, properly fed, they are virtually indestructible. For another, they have an extremely vocal and positive constituency, who write and telephone on the mules behalf.

People can identify, McNab says. Theyre very low-tech.

> ff*--

DIDN'T WANT TO FLY . , DispiU the mule s hi.stoi v of service Ip armies since the time of Alexander the (ii eat, this Missouri pack mule balked in 191} when ordered into a transport plane in Indm. Nine mules were airlifted in

bamb(M) stalls with bulldozers, tractors and jeeps to Burma during a i'.in}-paign against the .lapanese. Fnroute, one mule kicked a h-dc in tlie.glldeC m which it was traveling at 8,Wo feet. (U.S. Armv Photo) ;

f * ' *

THE ISRAELITES AND THE RED SEALED BV MOSES, TT^E ISRAELITES ENCAMPED BV THE SEA AT PI-M^IROTH IN TMEIR ESCAPE FROM E6VPT BUT TME LORD4-IARDENED 7^^-PURSUED AFTER THEM WITH 600 CHOSEN CHARIOTS! C^X. l4s7-8)

SAVE THIS FOR VOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK.Sponsors Of This Page Along With Ministers Of All Faiths, Urge You To Attend Your House Of Worship This Week, To Believe In God And To Trust In His Guidance For Your Life.NORTH CAROLINA FARM BUREAU MUTUAL INSURANCE CO.

Auto Life Hospital Homeowners 403 Greenville Blvd. 756-3165 Hubert Garris, Agency ManagerDAUGHTRIDGE OIL A GAS CO.

2102 Dickinson Ave. 756-1345 Bobby Tripp & Employees

Compliments of FRED WEBB, INC.GREENVILLE MARINE A SPORTS CENTER

Greenville Blvd. NE 758-5938 Joe Vernelson, OwnerPAIR'S INC.

Electronic Suppliers 756-2291 107 Trade St. Greenville, N.C.HOLIDAY SHELL

Steam Cleaning Sen/ice All Types Auto & Truck Work 24 Hour Wrecker Service 724 S. Memorial Dr. 752-0334GREENVILLE CABLE TV

Watch Religious Programming on Channels 2 & 23 517 Arlington Blvd. 756-5677PLEASURE ROUTE MOTORS

and

You-Save Auto Rentals 20 years same location Hwy. 264W 756-2520 Clean First Quality CarsGRANT BUICK-MAZDA, INC.

756-1877 Greenville Blvd. Bill Grant & Employees

Compliments of DIXIE SUPPLY CO.

309 W. 9th St. 758-3469 All EmployeesOVERTON'S SUPERMARKET, INC.

211 S. Jarvis 752-5025 All EmployeesCENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

'The Neighborhood Professionals 2424 S Charles 756-5868JA-LYN SPORT SHOP

Hwy. 33, Chicod Creek Bridge / 752-2676 Grimesland James & Lynda FaulknerPin PRINTING, INC.

Quality Above Prices 752-7712 115 W. 9th Bill Brixon & EmployeesEAST COAST COFFEE DISTRIBUTORS^

758-3568 1514 N. Greene St.

A Complete Restaurant & Office Coffee ServiceJOHNSEN'S ANTIQUES A LAMP SHOP

'Specializing In Lamp Repairs & Shades 315 E. 11th 758-4839HARRIS SUPERMARKETS, INC.

"Where Shopping Is A Pleaisure' #1 Memorial Dr. 756-0110 #2 2612 E. 10th Ext. 756-1880 #4 Bethel #5 N. Greene 752-4110 #6 Ayden #7 TarboroI \PEPSI COU BOmiNG CO.

758-2113 Greenville

Compliments of KRISPY KREME DOUGHNUT CO.

114 E. 10th St. 752-5205COLONEL SANDERS KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

2905 E. 5th Take Out Only 600 S.W. Greenville Blvd. 752-5184 Eat In Or Take Out 756-6434HARGEH'S DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles Ext.

756-3344

Compliments of HOLLOWELL'S DRUG STORE

#1 911 Dickinson Ave.

#2 Memorial Dr. & 6th i#3 Stantonsburg Rd. & Doctors ParkWALLER TRAaOR CO., INC.

Your Local John Deere Dealer Farm Tractors Lawn & Garden Tractors Parts Service Financing Hwy. 11 Wintenrille 756-5666KITCHEN A BATH DESIGNS, INC.

Remodeling Is Our Specialty 402 W. 10th St. 752-1232BARNES DIAMOND GALLERY

all sizes & quality of diamonds on request" The Plaza 756-6696PUGH'S TIRE A SERVICE CENTER

752-6125 Corner 5th & Greene Greenville, N.C.

GREENVILLE POOL CONSTRUaiON A SUPPLY

Visit Our 5000 sq. ft. Pool Center INDOOR POOL ON DISPLAY Hwy. 43 Bells Fork 355-7121TAPSCOn DESIGNS

The Plaza 756-8310 Kate Phillips, Interior Designer Associate Member ASIDEAST UROLINA INSURANCE AGENCY, WC.

2739 E. 10th St. - P.O. Box 3785

752-4323 Greenville, N.C. 27836B A W AUTO PARTS

2800 E. 10th St. 752-1414 Jim Whitehurst & EmployeesWESTERN SIZZLIN STEAK HOUSE

We Put It On The Plate

500 W. Greenville Blvd. 756-0040 2903 E. 10th St. 758-2712HOLT OLDSMOBILE DATSUN

101 Hooker Rd. 756-3115 Buddy Holt & EmployeesLAUTARES JEWELERS

414 Evans 752-3831FARRIOR A SONS, INC.

General Contractors

753-2005 Hwy. 264 Bypass FarmvilleFOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC.

Jim Whittington Oakmont Professional Plaza Greenville, N.C. 756-0000TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

"For Your Office & School Supply Needs" 569 S. Evans 752-2175HENDRIX-BARNHILL CO.

Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All Employees

Compliments of HEILIG-MEYERS CO.

518 E. Greenville Blvd. 756-4145ALDRIDGE A SOUTHERUND REALTORS

756-3500 226 Commerce St. GreenvilleHAHN CONSTRUaiON CO.

Residential & Commercial Building r400 W. 10th St. 752-1553INA'S HOUSE OF FLOWERS

1935 N. Memorial Dr. Ext. 752-5656 Management & StaffjCOZART'S AUTO SUPPLY, INC.

814 Dickinson Ave. 752-3194 Banks Cozart & EmployeesJOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC.

Hwy. 264 Bypass 756-1135 Joe Pecheles & EmployeesD.O. BRIGHT ELEaRICAL CONT. \

2812 Jackson Dr. 752-2315 D.D. Bright & EmployeesANNE'S TEMPORARIES, INC.

758-6610 223 W. 10th St. Wilcar Exec. Ctr.LOVEJOY AGENCY

Daybreak Records 756-4774 118 Oakmont Dr. Larry Whittington

Compliments of PHELPS CHEVROLET

West End Circle 756-2150ART DELLANO HOMES, INC.

"A Place You Can Count On 264 Bypass - Greenville 756-9841

Compliments of C.H. EDWARDS, INC.

Hwy. IIS GreenvilleEARL'S CONVENIENCE MART

Route 1 756-6278 Earl Faulkner & EmployeesGRIMESLAND TIRE A PARTS DISTRIBUTORS, INC.

Hwy. 33, Grimesland 752-6838PLAZA GULF SERVICE

756-7616 701 E. Greenville Blvd. Ryder Truck Rentals 756-8045 Wrecker Service Day 756-7616 Night 355-6145PIGGLT WIGGLY OF GREENVILLE

2105 Dickinson Ave.

Ricky Jackson & EmployeesSMITH'S HEARING AID SERVICE

Your Only Authorized Beltone Hearing Aid Dealer 1716 W. 5th St. Ext 758-4334WHiniNGTON, INC.

Charles St. Greenville, N.C. Ray Whittington 756-8537FOSDICK'S 1890 SEAFOOD RESTAURANT

"The Best Seafood Restaurant In Town 2903 S. Evans 756-2011BOND'S SPORTING GOODS

Senrice Is The Name Of Our Game 218 Arlington Blvd. 756-6001A CLEANER WORLD GARMENT QkK CENTER

622 Greenville Blvd. 756-5544 Pickup Station West End Circle 756-8995PARKERS BARBECUE RESTAURANT

756-2388 S. Memorial Dr.

Doug Parker & EmployeesBILL ASKEW MOTORS

Buy Sell Trade S. Memorial Dr. 756-9102 1208 Dickinson Ave.EAST CAROLINA LINCOLN MERCURY GMC

Sales & Service 2201 Dickinson Ave. 756-4267INTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

The Scales Agency W.M. Scales, Jr. General Agent Waighty Scales & Charles Stokes Reps. 756-3738

Compliments of Pin MOTOR PARTS, INC.

911 S. Washington St. 758-4171TOM'S RESTAURANT

The Very Best In Home Cooking 756-1012 Maxwell St. Wst End AreaS A S REPAIR SERVICE, INC.

Machine Work & Fabrication On Industrial & Heavy Equipment Cty. Rd. 1125 Winterville 756-5989

jCoxJ iiy ^o.. .cA and Jlovin^

Tha Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

Friday. July 26,1985 23 .

Come To CHURCH

CHI) \K (iKflVK !\IIK.SM>\ AKV HAPTISTCHIKCII

Kouie 9. fherry Oaks Subdivision RpvGoiis Greene . P.i" ^ Senior Choir Oub will

meet af the Church I0:00a.m Sun -SundaySchool 11:00 a m. Morning worship Service by the faslor Music will be rendered bv the Gospel Chorus The Senior I shers will serv 6:00 p.m. - The Gospel Chorus will be observ mg Iheir Anniversarv 7:0ep.m Wed.-Prai ler Meeting 8:00p.m. - BibleStudy 7 :30 p.m. Thur. - The Jr. t'shers w ill meet 7:30 p.m. - The Jr. Choir will have rehearsal

ITK.ST Clll'KCH <>K ClIKI.ST SK17271 Eastern Pine Koad i Mr. Dennis Davis loa.m. Sun. Bible School II :00a.m. Worship Service P.M. Sun. Serve at Roanoke District Service Camp

PIRST PK.VTKCtiSTAI. ilOI.I.VESS CHl'KCII Corner of Brinkley Koad and Plaza Dr.

Frank Gentry

9:4^.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sun. Worship Service iBroadcast UveWBZQ)

5:00p.m. - -WITNESS' Practice 6:00p.m. Choir Practice 7 rOOp.m. Praver & Praise Service 7 00p.m. Wed. - FAMILY NIGHT 9;30a.m Fri. - S S Lesson WBZQ 7;00p.m - University Nursing Home

! FlRSTfHRISTIA.N ClllKCH 5*1 East Greenville Boulevard 75^3138,756M775 Will R. Wallace. Minister Becky A. StOsavich. Office Administrator Diane B. Hawkins. Choir Director-Organist David W Cox. Minister of Religious Education 9t4.5a.rn. Sun - Church School 11:00a.m. Worship ofOOa.m. Mon. Vacation Bible School 9:00a m.Tue -Vacation Bible School Hi00a.m. Wed. - Vacation Bible Sch<l 7.30p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal 9;00a.m Thur. - Vacation Bible School 10:00 a.m. Thur. Worship Bulletin Information Due in Office 9!00a.m. Fri. Vacation Bible School 6:00 p.m. Vacation Bible School Picnic

' FOl'KStH ARE CIIKLSTIAN CENTKH Hwy. U Winterville

Rev Max FIvnn. Pastor . Rev Rickv Johnson. Assistant Pastor too a.m. Sun. - Ministry at Carolina Care Nursing Home 9:30 a.m. - Adult Bible Study and Sunday School

10::i0a.m. - Morning Worship TcUOp.m. - Evening Ww-shipService 7-: 30p.m. Mid-Week Worship Service 10:00 a.m. Thur. Women!s Prayer Meeting at hoipeof Mrs KalieAvery (746-34571

CORNERSTONE .MISSIONARY BAPTIST Clll'RCH

Stantoasburg & Allen's Road Rev. ArlieGriffin, Jr.

7:47 a.m. Sun. Hour of Power 9:30a.m.Sun -ChurchSchool 11:00a.m. Worship 7'3Qa.m. Thur. - Bible Class

ST. TIMOTHVS EPLSCOPAI. Clll'KCH

107 Louis St. (at Cherrv Oaks i The Rev. John Randolph Price 8:00a.m. Sun. - Holy Eucharist. Kite II 9:00 a.m. Christian Education all ag

10:00 a.m. Morning Prayer i Holv Eucharist Ritell

9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m Mon - Playdav Reserva tions Required 7:30p.m. Thur. - pastoral Care Team Meeting

UNITY CHRIST Clll'RCH

2611 E. 10th St . Greenville (Seventh-Day Adventist Church Building) >>BiU&ShirIevKatrobos 11:00 a.m. Sim. Worship 7j30 p.m. Mon. "Course in Miracles" study group

' THE Clll KCH tIF JESl'Sl HKIST OF LATTER-DAVSAINTS 307 Martinsbourough Rd. Greenville. N.C. 27834 Bishop Dan Wait

8:00 a m Sun. "Music & The Spoken Word" on 1070 AM Radio 9:00a m Sacrament Meeting 10:20 a.m. - Sunday School 10:20a.m. Primary

11:10 a.m. - Priesthood, Relief Society. Young Women & Young Men's meetings 7:00 p.m Wea - Cub Scouts

EBENEZER SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH HkLKedman Avenue Greenvillt!. N.C. 27834 8:30a.m. Sat. Earlv Morning Study 9:30 a. m Sa bba th School 10:40a.m. Personal Ministries 11 -00 a.m. Divine Worship Service 2;:tO p.m. Nursing Home Ministry 7:20a.m. Sat. - AcFventist Youth Society 6:: p.m Wed - Prayer Meeting

. ARTHUR CHRISTIAN CHURCH Bell Arthur Ben James. Minister Phone 752-2247

Mark Grimsley. Youth Minister

9:45 a.m. Sun. Bible School (James Lewis.

10:00a.m. Sun. Worship

11 (III a m Pastoral Search Committee Open Forum

9:Q0a.m Tue Park-A-Toi ^^15 p m Wed - -'Wonderful Wednesdays"

9:00a m.Thur - Park-A-Tol 7:30p.m. - Commitment Committee 7:.3opm - Christian Education Committee lo:oiiu m. Fri. - Pandora's Box 10:00a.m. Sal. - Pandora's Box

THE MEMORIAL HAPTISTCHURCH (Sottlhern Haptlsl)

1510 Greenville Blvd

E.T Vinson Senior Minister; Hick Bailey. Minister of Education/Youth 9:lKia m. - Library 0|wn 9:45a.m. - Sunday-School 11:00a m - Morning Worship: Mini Worship

12 00 noon - Library 0pm

5:45 p.m - Vacation Bible School Beginning with Snack Supper 3:45 p.m Mon. - VBS Beginning with Snack

p.m. Tue - VBS Beginning with Snack

brship

7:00 p.m Mon. - Work Night

00a.m. - Morning Worship 6:00 p.m. Evening Worship

7:;iOp.m Tue. - Visitation 10:00 a.m. Thur Ground Breaking Ronald McDonald House

PEOPLE'S BAPTIST TEMPLE 2001W. Greenville Blvd The Rev. J.M. Bragg. Pastor 7:30 a.m. Sun. Laymen's Praver Breakfast (Three^teersi

' 10:00a.m. - Sunday School

H :00a.m. Sun. - Morning Worship 5:30p.m. Choir Practice 6:30 p.m. Evening Worship , 7:30 p.m. Mon. Bible Conference (Dr. Bobby Roberson

, 7:30 p.m. Tue. - Bible Conference (Dr Bobby Roberson

7:00p m Thur - CHURCH VISITATION

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

1400S. ElmSt.

" Gerald .M. Anders. Associate Pasior " E.Robert Irw in. Organist and Choir Director

p m Wed. - Jr & Sr High Youth at Church 8:00p m. - Chancel Choir 5:45 p.m. Thur. VBS Beginning with Snack Supper

RI..\CK FREE W ILL BAITIST CHI Ri ll

Route 3. Box 325. Greenville. N.C '27834 Rev. Stacy Carter, Youth Director I0:00a.m Sun-SundaySchool ,

11:00 a m. - Childrens Church; Morning Worship

6:15 p.m. Deacons ^iritual Life Meeting 7:00p m. - Evening Worship Communion 8:00p.m. - Church Fellowship Hour 9:00-12:00 a m. Mon. - Youth Bible Club K-8th grades

9:00a m Tue, - Ladies Prayer Group 7:30 p.m. Wed. Family Circle, Children's Choirs. College & Career Class 8:30p m. Youth Choir Practice 7:3Up m Thur - Firemen's Meeting 9:00-12:003.m. Fri. - Youth BibleClub 10:00a.m Sat. - Ladies Prayer Group meet at Mattie Link's Home

FAITH ASSEMBLY OF (HID CHl'RCH 1503 Hooker Road (Across from Telephone Co. i Pastor: David Moulton, 756-7676.756-8737 George Austin. Youth Pastor 9;45a.m. - Sunday School 10;30a.m. Altar prayer lime 10:45 a.m. Worship and Praise Service and "Kids for Christ"

6:00 p.m - Men's Consecration Class; Women's Consecration Class 6:45 p.m. Altar praver Time 7:00 p.m. Praise and Worship Service 6:15p.m. Wed. - "Hosanna " Choir Practice 7:15 p m. - Altar Prayer Time 7:30 p.m. - Adult Teaching; Royal Rangers; Missionettes 7:00p.m. Thur. - Visitation and Soul Winning 7; 30 p.m. 2nd Thur. Women's Ministry 7:00p.m. Fri. - Power House

LIFE CHURCH

Sheraton Greenville

David Holton '

10;00a.m. Sun. - Morning Worship 5:00 p.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Tbur. Home Bible Study Group on Faith

G(Mll) HOPE FWB ( HUKCH

404 N. Mill St.

Winterville. NC 28590 W.H. Mitchell. Pastor

6:00 p m. Fri. - Baptism - All candidates are asked to be present 11:00a.m. Sat. Junior Choir Rehearsal 9:45a.m. Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning'Worship Music by W.H. Mitchell Gospel Gospel 3:00 p m. - Eldress R Knox will preach at White Oak Church Music rendered by W.H. Mitchell Gospel Chorus 7:00 p.m. Wed, Prayer Meeting 7:30 p m Fri. Aug 1 Quarterly conference

ST. JAMES UNITED METHODIST CHURCH

2000 East Sixth at Forest Hill Circle Greenville. North Carolina '278:14 Caswell E. Shaw, Jr. Minister Diane Blanchard. Associate Minister Stephen W Vaughn. Diaconal Minister 9:40 a.m. Sun - Adult Sing ' -9:45 a.m. Church Sch 11:00 a m. Worship Service 8 0 p m Finance Committee Meeting 7:30 p.m. Mon, Bible Study with Jeanette Clapp. 1208 Uakview Dr.

2:00 p.m. Wed. Sr Citizens to Halifax. N.C.

SELVIA CHAPEL ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAP'nST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street BishopA.H. Hartsfield. Pastor 9:45a m Sun -SundaySchool 11:00a.m. Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. - The Senior will sponsor 200 Women in white. Eldress Martha Strong and the Haddock's Chapel FWB Church family will be in charge of the service 7:30p.m. Mon-Trustee Board Meeting 7:30p.m. Wed. - Prayer Meeting 7:30p.m. Thur. Senior Choir Rehearsal 3:00p.m. Sat. C.G. Spiritual Choir Rehearsal Sune&y August 18 Church ANNIVERSARY

HADDIK'K CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH Rt. 1. Winterville. N.C.

Bishop Strahen Jones 9:45a.m Sun. -SundavSchool 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship,'Rev Billy Anderson and the Young Adult Choir will be in charge

4:00 p.m. - The Senior Choir will celebrate their anniversary. Registration will begin at 3:30 p.m.

7:30 p m. Tue. Prayer meeting

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH

nil Greenville Blvd

H Vann Knight

Susie Pair. Choir Director

Kerry Carlin. Organist

Dr Sam Pennington. Guest Speaker

9:45 a m. Sun. - Bible School

tIOOa.m. - Worship Service

EVANGELLSTU TABERN.ACI.E CHUKUI

102 Laughinghnuse Dr S.J WilTiams

Worship Leader: Connie Dixon

lOa m. Sun. Sundav School. Sup. Ken Russ

11:00 a m - Morning Worship. Children's

;^oace prcabgterum Cilfurcfj

Serving Cod By Serving Others

Sunday School. ........ .9:45 A.M.

Morning Worship..............11:00 A.M.

Ramada inn*Greenville Blvd.

(Temporary Location)

For More Information Please Contact Bill Goodnight, Pastor At 757-0302 Or P.O. Box 1783

REV. RAY WHiniNGTON

SUNDAY, JULY 28, 1985 10:30 A.M.

Founiain of life

AUDITORIUM

-1104 NORTH MEMORIAL DRIVE .GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

FOR ALL PEOPLE OF ALL FAITHS

THE CHURCH OF ALL HATIOHS

WATCH FOUNTAIN OF LIFE EVERY SUNDAY

WECT-TV 6 Wilminflton, N.C 10:30. A.M. Sunday

WCTI-12, Nw Btrn, N.C..........8:30 A.M. Sunday

REV. RAY WHITTINGTON PASTOR

Three Lutheran Bishops Denounce South African Police ^Emergency'

NEW YORK (AP) - Leading U.S. Lutheran bishops say the South African governments stiffened police enforcement upholding apartheid denies Gods will for people to live together in a just community.

Condemning the governments imposition of a state of emergency and the ensuing wave of warrantless arrests, the bishops said on Thursday the current tragedies testify to the futility of such actions.

They cannot change the fundamental injustice of apartheid, which is the core of the current violence.

The bishops heads of three major U.S. Lutheran denominations -deplored the governments appeal for law and order when apartheid is the law and order means death, oj^pression or separation for millions

the emergency measures, people can be detained for 14 days

Church. Carolyn Taylor & Mae Parrott 6:00 p.m Intercessory Prayer. Deborah Williams 7 :00 p.m. - Evening Worship 7:30p,m. Wed -Praying and Sharing 7:30p.m Youth (Thomas Hudson)

7:30p.m. - Children (Donna Kay Elks & Edna Mills)

liOI.LYWtNtD PKESKYTEKIAN CHURCH

Hwy 43 South

Minister Rev. C. Wesley Jennings S.S Supt Elsie Evans Music Director Vivian Mills Organist Leida McGowan Youth Co-ordinators Vickie and Randy Riddle 10:00a.m. Sundav School 11:00 a.m. - Worship Service w/ Rev. Philip Gladden T.B.A.Sun - Youth Fellowship 8:00 p.m. Wed. - Choir Practice

OAKMONT R.LPTIST CHURCH tIOOKed Banks Road E. Gordon Conklin. Pastor Greg Rogers Minister of Education Treva Fidler, Minister of Music 9:45a.m. Sun. - Library Open - lU:00a.m 9:45 a m. Sunday School 10:45a.m. - Library Open -11:00a m. ILOOa.m. - M0RN1NGW0RSHIP 12:00 p.m. - Library Open 12:15 p.m.

6:00 p m. - Single & Collegiate Adults Meet 5:30p.m. - Fellowship Supper Line Open 6:I5p.m. RA's; GA s; Mission Friends 6:30 p.m. Youth meet in Senior High Classroom: Adult Bible Study and Prayer Meeting

7:30 p m. - Chancel Choir Rehearsal

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets II a m Sun. - Sunday School,Sunday Service 7:45 p.m. Wed. Wednesd^ Evening Meeting 2-4 p.m. Wed. Reading Room, 400 S. Meade

.ARLINGTON .STREET R.APTLST Clll'KCH 1006 W. Arlington Blvd.

The Rev. Harold Greene 9:45 a.m. Sun Sunday School 11:00a m - Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30p.m. Tue Nominating Committee 7::t0p.m Wed. - Prayer Service 8:15 p.m. - Choir ,

UNIVERSITY CHUKl'H OK CHRIST

100 Crestline Blvd Rick Townsend. Phone: 756-6545 10:00 a m Sun. - Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship and Junior Church 6:00p m Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship

PHILIPPI CHURCH E IHHIST 1610 Farmville Blvd.

The Rev. Randy Royal

9:lSa.m.Sun. Sunday School Sis. Mary Jones

:00 a.m. Morning Worship-Elder Rmal 3:00 p.m. - Sunday .School Program .Speaker Attorney Rosa White

7:01) p.m. Wed. - Bible Study Deacon and Elder Houpe

ST PAUL'S EPLSlOPAL CHI HCH

401 East Fourth Street

The Rev Uiurence P Houston. Jr . Kei-ior The Rev Middleton L. Wootten. HI. Associate Rector

The Ninth Sunday of Pentecost ^olyF

9:00a.m, -Choir Renearsal.Chapel

7:30a.m. Sun

Eucharist

10:00 a.m. - Holy Eucharist 7:30 am. Tue, - Greenville Parent Support Group. Parish hall 8:00 p.m. Tues. .Narcotis Anonymous. Friendly Hall

7;00a.m. Wed. - Holy Eucharist Eucharist

Hands

10:00 a.m. Holy

and l-aying on of

8:00 p m. - Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly Hall

7:00 p.m Fri. - Adult Children ol Alcoholics. Friendly Hall 8:00 p.m. Fri. - Narcotics Anonymous, Parise Hall

8:00 p m. Sal. AA Open Group Discussion. Parish Hall

.ST. PETER'Sl ATHDI.ICCHl KCH

2700 E. Fourth SI.

Rev. Michael Clay Phone : 757 :)259 5:30pm.Sai.-Viail 8:00a.m. Sun Mass 10:30a m. Mass

IMMAM EL BAPTIST ( III R( II

not s. Elm St . Greenville. N (

Hugh Burlington. Pastor: Lynwood Wallers, Minister of Education: Greg Anders, Minister of Youth

9:30-9:45a.m Sun. - Library Open 9:45a m. - Sundav School 10:45-11:00a.m. Library Open Il:00a,m. - Morning Worship 7:00p.m. -- Discover-You th Fellowship 6: DO p.m. Wed. - Fellowship Supper 7:Q0p.m. - BibleStudy: Library Club igr l-6i: Mission Friends 6:45 p.m. - Library Club Recognition 7:45-9:00p,m. - Library Open 7:45p.m. - Adult Choir Practice

FIRST FREE W ILL BAPTIST t ill KCH

Greenville, .North Carolina 27834 Harrv Grubbs. Pastor

9:45 itm. Sun, Sunday School. Connie Hines. Superintendant ILOOa.m - Worship Nursery 7;00p.m. - Evening Worship Studies in James 7::tOp m Mon Softball Tournament JC Park 7 :iO, p.m. Wed Bible Study Mary Brewer. Discussion Leader

GKEENVH.I.E K'Ft BUDDHIST STl l)Y & .MEDI TA riDN( ENTER

For information call 752 1(131 or 756-8750 6:00p m Sun - Chenrezig Puja & .Meditation 7:(X)p.m. - .Study

7:00p.m Wed. Meditation & Study

TABERWt I.EOFPRAYEH KOII AI.I.PEDPI.E

1606 Dickinson Avenue Elder N Blounl. Pastor Apostle Johnnie Washington. Overseer 7:00p m Fn Hour Praver H:00p.m. Special .Service members meeting 9:45 a.m. Sun .Sunday School Topic "Goa s Inclusive Love "

II :lo a m Morning Worship Spe.iker Pastor Blounl 7:00 p m Hour Praver 8:00 p m Evening Worship.Service

7:1X1 p m Wed Pastor and Church will render service under (iospel Tent at Golsboro. NC

ST.GABRIEI.S( ATHOI,l( ( III 11(11

1120 W. :>lh St Rectory. 1101 Ward SI Schixil and ('onvent Pastor Ja Van.Saxon

:):(X)-4:00 p m .Sul .Sacrament ot Reconciliation in Little Church 6:00 p.m Sal Mass in Little Church

9 (XI m Sun Mass in l.itlleChurch

11 ixia m Nurscr.v inscIkkiI Imildmg

11 (XIa m Mass in schiHil auditorium

K (Xia m Mon M;iss in Little Church M ixia mTue Mass in Little Church "(Xipm Wed Mass m Little Church

BIX) am Thur Mass in Little Church

K txiam Fn MassmLillleChurch

HI RMSt.-RI SIIHIII INESS HIM.A I.USTRAITIST ( III Rt IMIF l-<MI

Bishop Lillie Bo.vd (irdiiu'd Morning Glory Pastor Eldress Kpp>

1st 2nd. :trdanil 4ihSunday 9 :li)a ni Suii Sund.iv St-hool II ixia m, 1st Sun Worship.ind ITeachin Sunday Si IhhiI P.islor Day Worship A

'I to a 10 2nd sun II no a III Sun Preaching 9 Ilia ni IrdSun Sunday Si hoot II 1X1 a III Sun Men Day'

H nop III Mini Wiii'ship.inil Preaching

Kixiiuii s.il Worslnpand Prcachmg

without charges and that period can be extended. More than 700 have been arrested and at least 15 killed.

Unrestrained police and military tactics violate the very principles white South Africans profess to uphold, the bishops said. Apartheid denies Gods will for people to live \ together in a just community, they said.

The bishops issuing the joint statement were David W. Preus of Minneapolis, head of the American Lutheran Church; James R. Crumley Jr. of New York, head of the Lutheran Church in America, and Bishop Will L. Herzfeld of St. Louis, head of the Association of Evangelical Lutheran Churches.

Their membership totals 5.4 million.

Expressing prayers that the current turmoil is not the beginning of an inevitable and long-prophesied bloodbath if the apartheid system of race separation is not dismantled, the bishops said;

The preservation of apartheid in South Africa will ensure national disaster and doing it by widespread detention of the very leaders the South African governmen needs to listen to and talk with will ensure that peaceful change will not occur.

The statement mentioned Namibia, the Southwest African region where more than half the

population is Lutheran, and said;

The powers of the state of emergency ... are especially harrowing to us because they are similar to the powers the South African military already wielded with such terror. in Namibia.

Ralston Deffenbaugh, head of the world community office of the U.S. national committeee of the Lutheran World Federation, also called the arrests of advocates of peaceful change "foolish and counterproductive."

The people have now been taught that peaceful protests will be met, with arrests and detention so they turn to violence." he said. That is not to justify it. but the cause of violence is the apartheid system itself."

Priest Fasting To Protest U.S. Nicaraguan Policy

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion Writer

The room is furnished with a cot, a cane rocker, some straight chairs, a desk and a priedieu for kneeling in prayer with a Bible opened on the upper stand. A candle flickers on the desk beside some flowers and an icon of the Virgin Mary.

On the plywood walls hang a crucifix and posters of the assassinated Martin Luther King Jr., Mahatma Gandhi and El Salvadors slain Bishop Oscar Romero.

That is the scene, as described by . visitors, in a cinder-block building adjoining a plain, grayish Roman Catholic church in Managua, Nicaragua, where the foreign minister, a priest, is in his third week of a fast for peace and an end to U.S. action against his country.

I love to eat, so I decided on a fast because its hard for me, the Rev, Miguel dEscoto told one U.S. group.

Saying he had been led as a priest to accept Christs call for the fast, d'Escoto said he is praying that Christians elsewhere join in nonviolent efforts to stop U.S. moves against Nicaragua.

The Reagan administration has accused Nicaragua of trying to spread its leftist revolution to other Central American countries, and the United States has provided aid to Nicaraguan guerrilla fighters oppos- -ing the government.

In a project being coordinated across the country through 600 chapters of Interreligious Task Force on Central America, based in New York, many Americans this weekend are praying and fasting for peace in the region.

A spokesman said plans are being made for such fasting to continue on a state-by-state basis for 50 days.

The American-born dEscoto, now 52, has taken only water, with a bit of lemon juice and mineral tablets since

July 7, when he took a leave from his government post, visitors say.

Amid rumors in Managua that his strength was slipping, his doctor examined him Monday and said his condition was clinically satisfactory but that he had lost 20 pounds.

I Josephs i

^ Less parts breakage and less ser- J I vice calls-a prov^ record for I I those with Joseph's Maintenance I I Contracts for IBM typewriters, f I Call 355-2723 tui*ndi>i<fumvpirn'j

Greenville Bible Church

Stmdoy Sorvke.. 10:30 o.m. -Teaching Fellowihip 6:00 p. Meeting in the Rotary Building ...equipping the Sointf for the work of lervice'"

Dan Naugle, Pastor

Offke 757-0405

You Are Cordially Welcome To ]

THE RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

(Disciples of Christ) 264 Bypass West

(Mrn/np, living and loving by tha Gospal ol Jesus Christ

9:45 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Service of Worship 6:00 p.m. Youth Meetings 7:15 p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal

Nureery School Mondsy-Frldey 7:00 .m. to 6:00 p.m.

We inviU you to uooukiji (I ujii^ ui. tfiLi. cSunda^!

9:45 A.M Sunday School

11:00 A.M.........Worship

E T. Vinson. Minister

The Memorial Baptist Church j

1510 Greenville Blvd S E

GREENVILLES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

(Southern Baptist)

CAMPMEETING 85

JULY 28-A UGUST 4,1985

HOSTED BY

FAITH AND VICTORY CHURCH

GREENVILLE, NC

Everyone Welcome

DR. DOYLE HARRISON

TULSA, OKLA.

JOHN and DEBORAH ZABAWSKI

PASTORS - FAITH AND VICTORY CHURCH

REV. BARRY TAYLOR

CLEVELAND. TENN.

REV. WALLACE HEFLIN

RICHMOND, VA

DR. MACK TIMBERLAKE CREEDMORE. NC

REV. JAMES BEATY

CLEVELAND, OHIO

Starts Sunday Night 6:00 P.M. MondayFriday 10 A.M. 7:30 P.M.' Saturday 10 A.M. 2 P.M. 7:30 P.M.

Sunday Morning 10:00 Dinner After Morning Service

Upcoming Special Services LIVE IN PERSON Dr. Lester SumrallAugust 15 and 16-7:00 P.M.

Phil Driscoll In ConcertAugust 18-~6:00 P.M. _

For Information Call 355-6621

1/4 Mile South Of Pitt Community College On County Rd. 1708 Off Highway 11 (Next To Carolina Country Day School)

24 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Friday. July 26. 1985'

wnc

FWDAY EVENING

7:00 7:30

Theater

fciscoKRi

O I Fortune

O [ABCNews

3's Company

P M Mag

CD [OneDay

8:00

Lone Ranger

Webster

M*A*S*H P.M. Mag.

):30

tone Ranger

Com. Factory

Carol Burnett

9:00 9:30 I 10:00

TOOClub

10:30

Jack Benny

Movie: CaKfomia Suite"

Movie: "CaNfomia Suite"

MervQriffin

News

O ' Jeftersons i M*AS*H ' Baseball

O Jetfersons i Family Feud Baseball

O M'AS'H IsaleOfCent. Dukes Of Hazzard

(D Jeopardy Fortune ! Dukes Of Hazzard

(D Fortune Jeopardy ' Webster

Com. Factory

Chiefs

Movie: California Suite"

(Q I Sanford All Family ; Movie: "The Kid With The Broken Halo"

Larry Allen Paul Cho

Business Rpl Legislative

SPN Foreclosures

Game Is Golf

SHOW Movie "Gokfy"

ESPN SportsCenter ' Yearbook

HBO Movie

Not News

MAX Unfaithfully Yours"

USA Radio 1990

Dragnet

Camp Meeting U S A.

Wash. Week

Your Life

Wall St. Wk.

J. Houston

JimBakker

National Geographic

Is Germany

Amer. Dream

Movie: "Little Darlings"

Movie: "f%lecl Friday"

Sound

ANve

Ben Haden

Male Models

Video Vacations

Movie

Sports Festival: Opening Ceremonies

Movie: "Class"

Movie: "Rashpoint"

Wrestling

Movie: "Forbidden"

AlJarreau In Concert

Big Chill"

Boxing

Hudson Made Decision To Disclose AIDS Attacic

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

PARIS (AP) - From his Paris hospital bed, film and television star Rock Hudson decided to go public with the news that he is suffering from the usually deadly disease AIDS, says his spokeswoman.

Yanou Collart, who also is a personal friend of Hudson, saici Thursday that he had been diagnosed more than a year ago as having AIDS -acquired immune deficiency syndrome.

Doctors at the American Hospital of Paris also have discovered liver abnormalities that have not yet been diagnosed, she said.

The 59-year-old Hudsons imposing stature, strong presence and good looks made him a natural choice to star opposite some of Hollywoods leading ladies in ap acting career that began in 1948 and included more than 50 epics, dramas. Westerns and comedies.

He decided to make it public, Miss Collart told The Associated

Showtime Film Offers Prize To Viewers

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer ; NEW YORK (AP I - Come up with the right stuff for an ending for Showtime's unfinished film, ; Murder in Space," and the pay-cable network will give you $25,000 ' and a trip anywhere on Earth.

Thats the gimmick behind the-,made-for-cable movie, which was .filmed without a conclusion and will tie shown Sunday night.

Unfortunately, the crime-solving device is better than the movie, which, although imaginative and involving. is amateurishly assembled and too far-fetched for credibility prime requisite for mystery buffs.

"Murder in Space could easily be titled Lust in Space. While aloft for several months, an internationally sexy crew from the United States, the Soviet Union, France, Italy, Canada and West Germany is conducting more experiments than mission control scheduled.

Boy scout astronaut John Glenn probably would cringe at the heterosexual and homosexual extraterrestrial encounters that opcur in TVs first space-shuttle soap opera, which is played out on a vehicle that resembles a condominium more than the Spartan quarters of real spacecrafts.

At least one killer is on board

A Reflector Review

^Bleep' Describes Fun In 'Peter Pan'

tA little less applause." Mr. Darl-ifig wouldve scolded. It began when the house lights dimmed; it subsided fpii a moment, then rose again over t'h rooftops of London and into the Darling nursery, followed the children to Neverland, and even kept the fairies alive. Its PETER PAN; Th'e Long-Awaited Play.

"Ugha Yugga." Tiger Lily would siirely have mused as she wiped a damp feather away after yet another sideshow. A floozy ostrich (Tracey Edwards), a kitschy kangaroo and a bland bear (neither named in the plqy's program), all ready at a moments notice, were diversions, covers for vacationing transitions, and stand-in reminders that this is a childrens show, folks. Its PETER PAN: The Cloth Menagerie.

"Bleep!" is Tinkerbelles predictable response when asked about the fun. And everyone would agree. A too-curvaveous blond (Babs Winn) masquerades as a little twy. but glides, posture-perfect through the air with incredible grace, an aerodynamically astute elf.

The three Darling children (Denise Miller. Thomas Leahy and Thomas Rose), whose silly flights of fantasy are able to convince us that somehow

they are better off in societys chains than in those of imagination and fantasy itself; an endless see-saw nonadventure between a tribe of chorus liners led by a coed with feathers (Paula Frasz), and a Club of Pirates, whose disappointingly benign Captain Hook (John Sneden) is more interesting as an ineffectual Mr. Darling than as the crocodilophobic villian. And an upstaging dog-cum-crocodile (Molly Fix), mistress of gesture, for both claw and paw. And most incredible of all, a mother (Tracey Donohue) who still believes in that which mothers must believe in.

Its PETER PAN: The Implausible Play.

CHRISTINE RUSCH

(The musical Peter Pan, now on stage at McGinnis Theater, East Carolina University, is the final of four musicals in the 1985 Summer Theater productions. Peter Pan plays nightly at 8:15 through Saturday and again Monday through Wednesday, with 2:15 p.m: matinees on Monday and Wednesday. For more details and for reservations, call the box office at 757-6390 between 10a.m.and8:15p.m.)

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Youll soon agree once you take advantage of the delectable

All You Can Eat &. Drink Specials

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WEDNESDAY Shrimp &C Chablis $9.95

Tender ihrimp fried, haded, nr hroiled

THURSDAY Alaskan Crab Legs Chablis $9.95

Sua't and suenilent .A/uiLun Crah Legs

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

Shrimp and Chablis $9.95

Tender shrimp tried, haded, ar hraded

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All You Can Eat & Drink Specials

Arbor Reiitaurani i l.cuatcd at thr Ramada Inn 10! Crfiinillt BKd tiroiiivillv. NL' 27H14

27J2

knocking off the spacemen and spacewomen one by one. But the suspense doesnt build; we never see suspects lurking or plotting and only learn about the deaths after the fact, the same way mission coordinator Dr. Andrew McCallister (Wilford Brimley of Cocoon) is finding out on Earth.

Brimley is the lone standout in a wooden cast that seems better suited for a daytime soap o^ra than a prime-time movie.

At the conclusion of the inconclusive broadcast, and just before the shuttles forced landing, McCallister says he thinks he has the answers. But, with so-few clues dropp^ along the route to what Showtime calls not quite the end, any solution would seem more guesswork than policework.

Specific questions will be p(ed to viewers immediately after the movie, which will be shown six times through Aug. 9. Showtime subscribers can mail in their answers about the method, motives and killer or killers. Total prizes are worth $50,000. First prize is $25,000 in cash and a trip of the winners choosing.

Showtime said none of the actors, or even the director, knows the outcome. In on the secret are the screenwriter, working under the protective pseudonym of Wesley Ferguson, executive producers Richard Link and William Levinson, one Showtime executive and a representative of an independent judging firm.

The script has been locked in a vault. Showtime said, and only after the yet'unannounced contest deadline has passed will the cast and crew reassemble to shoot the finale. The entire film then will be broadcast on Sept; 14.

On Saturday night, NBC News tackles an economic mystery: Whats happening to the trillions of dollars Americans are socking away for their retirement years, and how wisely and how responsibly is that money being handled?

The documentary, called The Biggest Lump of Money in the World, takes an earnest, even-

handed approach to the issues raised, and its a noble effort. The biggest flaw is that the subject may be too big a wad for those viewers not well-versed in Wall Street mumbo-jumbo.

This is one case when TV should have offered more explanatory graphics and a more personalized treatment, perhaps even following some hard hats pension contributions on their varied financial paths, rather than rely so heavily on institutional and financial talking heads.

Reuven Frank, the executive producer whose documentary on American and Japanese production techniques was made clearer by cogent human comparisons, said that this program is not over a lot of peoples heads, if they pay attention.

The only winner in that tradeoff, say critics, is the brokers who get their commission.

Another criticism voiced in the documentary is that pension money may be invested in apartheid South Africa, against the wishes of the workers, or with developers who dont hire union workers.

Press. I think what he did today shows what kind of person he is. Miss Collart said Hudson reviewed a statement on his condition with her in his hospital room before she read it to reporters.

The disease is most likely to afflict homosexuals, abusers of injectable drugs and hemophiliacs. It apparently is spread by sexual contact, contaminated needles and blood transfusions, but not by casual contact.

AIDS is an affliction in which the bodys immune system becomes unable to resist disease. AIDS can go into remission, but there is no known cure.

Asked if Hudson knew how he contracted the disease. Miss Collart said, He doesnt have any idea of how he contracted AIDS. Nobody around him has AIDS

Dr. Willy Rozembaum of Paris Ls Pitie-Salpetriere Hospital said earlier this week that the mortality rate for AIDS is 84 percent, but that we have many sick with AIDS and who have been in total remission for three years.

However, a spokesman for the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta, Ga., Charles Fallis, said: We know of no patient who has regained the total strength of their depleted immune system. Weve observed that AIDS is almost always fatal.

The victims immune system is

further weakened with each new.jp-fection to the point where tby eventually die, Fallis said.

Hudson's publicist said in Beverly Hills on Thursday that the movie star was feeling better. Hes lucid. Hes talking. Hes joking .. Hes feeljng much better and is in quite gO(^ spirits said Dale Olson. :

AT THE

emn

RxJi ^

A HutuJ i %tf\s9 hoi All The Stor\ Of A httle h Who Wou/rfn r Grow i p The Difling ( htfdren U ho / /^ Tinker Bell Cepuin Hottk \iend^ And The Little ItHl Bom Of Sexer Sexer Lend

July 24 27 29 31 8 I 5 pm

at 2 15 pm on July 29 & 31

McGinnis Theatre

For Ke'rvdtions in Grpenvilli' 757 6390

diitl

see llu show I K1 I !

Ttw Dally ReflactOf, Qreenville, N.C.

GOREN BRIDGE

Friday, July 26,1965 25

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1966 Tribur> Madia Sarvlcaa, Inc.

DOING GYPSY ROSE PROUD

^ Both vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH : ^ #7542

;9 73 ; OQJ1095

. EAST

: ^J9 Q1086

:,?QJ108 9 954

-:fX862 0 73

^;f994 Q1087

SOUTH AK3 9AK62 0A4 aks3

I bidding:

;)SMth West North East

- aCNT Pass Pass Pass

. (Jpening lead: Queen of 9.

^ A casual glance at today's X <Q^am might make you think that tj^ore is no entry to the dummy. ; 3^iong! There is-if you can enlist j jsoQie aid from the enemy.

- Jhe auction was simple enough. . Sioath had 25 points, a balanced tfiiKd and all four aces, so he got the hpad off his chest with one bid.

Nc9'th had nowhere to go.

I - West led the top of his heart se quence, and declarer was not enrap- timed with the dummy that hit the

tffile. He could set up the tables > d|nonds, but there was no entry to p .ca0i them barring the unlikely ^ jMfsibility of a defender having a

singleton king of diamonds.

I Obviously, declarer would have ^.iio enlist the aid of his opponents. If p iWst had started with precisely

;feUr .hearts and four or more ;diamonds, declarer might be able to

9 trip him of his exit cards in the p ^Mk suits and make the hand via a , It.hrow-in.

-j I The play required considerable ;aTe. Working on the assumption I that West had exactly four hearts,

I ''.

Deeds

tAnthony J. Riggs al TO Beverly I 3^y Tillery 38.00

i *: 'James Andrews Jones al TO !Jfarold Anderson -;: ^Charles Herman Bright al TO " -Hfenry Arthur James al - '

:David H. Cook al TO Michael V. Teedman al 7.00 ;>Jbe J. Davis al TO Lighthouse 3%0rch of God Inc. -; "^ym(md E. Eakes al TO Paul ; Waome Copeland al 53.50 r^BUly Ray Harrelson al TO Joe J. Davis-

Elmer Ray Loftin TO Julian F. *3W-ce Jr. 8.00

: Seaboard System Railroad Inc. TO I^n of Fountain - T^enner Allen al TO Steve j^cLawhorn al 13.00 :Boone Realty and Construction Co. TO Kinley Johnson Jr. al 48.00 Willie Lee Brannon al TO S & W jCbmpany-

Dixie Supply Co. of Gville TO Charles C. Murray Jr. al 36.50 ;1' .I,J. Edwards al TO James T. ;;wnoughby Jr. al 14.00 a; Linda Byrd Edwards al TO Robert jjbrald Pollard al 14.00 ; :Annie R. Love Graham al TO Essie J Christine Payton Milles 8.00 1 :Kinley Johnson Jr. al TO Boone

JleBlty & Const. Co 22.00 Keel TO Rufus V. Keel III

;3le31ty&(

5eiiieC.

Edward Earl Lee al TO Dept of Transportation 4.00 Lewis Clinton Pyles al TO Stephen ' )C: Pyles al-^iephen Pyles TO Dorothy Rober-son Barnhill 36.00

Jv .L.E. Thigpen al TO James H. Ward lUal-

^: -^t American Savings Bank TO :> Jlti^ony Ray Clemmons al 43.00 2*^e Evans Company of Greenville " itic. TO Cartrette Construction Co. ;aoo

Henry R. Goodall TO Louise H.

: Kfenneth M. Jacobs al TO Carolina Realty of Gville 24.00 ' -Ada Jones TO Willie H. Cobb al -: -Rufus V. Keel III TO Sallie C. Keel

i. -

* V '

: Lbuise Kennedy Kornegay TO Bur-hi6,LeeKornegy

* Izarles A. Lewis Jr. al TO Bobby Ray Thome al 7.00

* SDC Properties TO Allen McCrary Adams 29.50

r Clenton C. Sutton al TO Otha David Joyper Jr. al 40.50

* %land Williams al TO Bonnie Lois MtFall al 71.50

~ Gloria Averette Ampacher TO Jqseph R. Carraway al 7.00 ' .Vlmore Plaza Inc. TO Lindberg plaza Assoc. 1,690.00 ; Thomas M. Bowen al TO Mildred T.* Bowen -

* Mildred T. Bowen TO Thomas M. Bowen al -

1 Linda Deyonne Brewer TO The Svahs Company of Gville 8.50 ' Dixie Supply Co. of Gville Inc. TO CUfton H. Edwards III al 43.00 I J.Lloyd Hines TO Cathy W. Hines -

* Bernice L. McLawhorn TO Gentry V. McLawhorn -

: Rollins Clustered Homes TO Tina Jose Brewer 56.50

* Mattie Cristine Whitehurst Tripp to Rebecca Leigh Martin al -*J.Ii. Yorke Construction Co Inc. ro Susan Rnpor Dail al .59.(HI

N. Y. Creates ^Radio Free' Zones

declarers first hurdle was to pre vent East from winning the third round of the suit. To accomplish that, declarer ducked the first heart. He won the heart continuation, and then had to decide in which black suit West was most likely to have three cards. Since he had fewer clubs than spades in his sides combined holding, declarer opted to duck a club.

West won and persevered with hearts, but declarer was now ready to execute his end play. He cashed the ace-king in both black suits, then took the ace of diamonds and continued with a low diamond. West could win the king and cash his last heart, but then he had to lead a diamond and present dummy with the fulfilling tricks.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles,* care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 611, Palmyra, N.J. 08065. Make checks payable to Newspaperbooks.

Tissue Tiff

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - City officials say too many employees are using govemment-issue toilet paper for blowing their noses and its pos-

NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor Edward I. Koch has opened the battle of the blasters, banmng blaring stereo sets from radio free zones in Central Park and at several city beaches.

Get yourself a set of earphones, Koch advised at a news conference at Sheep Meadow on Thursday. Is that unreasonable? Its very reasonable. How many people here believe its reasonable? Raise your hands.

In addition to his impromptu poll.

the mayoy demonstrated the earsplitting effect of a hu^e p(1able radio, then donned a pair of head-phmes and sprawled cm the grass for photographers, his fingers snappii^ to the beat.

I can hear it. You cant hear it, he shouted to onlooka-s. But its good this way.

The new regulation requires headphones on all radios and tape players in the 15-acre Sheep Meadow in Central Park and in areas of beaches in

Brooklyn, Queens and Staten Island. A pilot pro^am at a Bronx beach began in May.

Infractions carry a $50 fine, and radios can be impounded until the penalty is paid.

Anybody with common sense would applaud this, Koch declared. But don t applaud too loud.

Parks Commissioner Henry Stem said the program was [M-ompted by hundreds of complaints abit 4oud radios. In a trial at a section of Or

chard Beach in the Bronx, he said, "We found the results dramatic and beautiful. People listened to the waves and the seagulls instead of the blasting radios.

Koch, motioning toward the sun-bathers lounging on the lawrt behind him, provided a hypothetical example of the noise problem.

ral Services director Sam McPherson said hes rationing toilet paper because too many government workers have been seen taking it to their desks from restrooms. He said a $109,000 cut in his budget prompted the action.

At one time, in one building, everybodys desk had two or three rolls of toilet tissue, McPherson said. We cant afford to waste like that anymore.

Reward

HARARE, Zimbabwe (AP) -Police have offered a cash reward for information leading to arrests in the killing of Spains ambassador to Zimbabwe.

Hie police announcement did not specify a sum but said the reward was substantial. Ambassadw Jose Luis Blanco-Briones body was found July 22 on the northern outskirts of Harare with severe head wounds indicating he had been bludgeoned.

The semi-official Zimbabwe News Agency reported that Blanco-Briones official car was carrying false license plates when it was found a short distance from the body.

Rebellion

KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) - The leader of Ugandas Roman Catholic Church has urged President Milton Obote to dissolve the government and postpone elections b^use of an army rebellion in the north.

Cardinal Emmanuel Nsubuga, in a letter carried by Ugandan newspapers, said rebel troops had overpowered the army in one district and set up numerous roadblocks across the north.

Dance Step

Tammy Gorshe, 3, of San Jose, Calif., seems to be teaching her 9-monUholdpup. Lassie, the latest step of her favorite dance. The session took place in front of the childs home while she and the dog were playing. (APLaserphoto) '

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Strike Vote Will Be Sought

NEW YORK (AP) - Leaders of the union representing editorial employees of United Press International say they will ask their membership for authorization to call a strike if a bankruptcy judge approves UPIs request to void the unions contract.

If the strike authorization is approved, the executive committee of the Wire Service Guild could call a strike within 48 hours of a decision by U.S. Bankruptcy Judge George Bason, who is overseeing UPIs Chapter 11 reorganization proceeding.

Bason is to hold a hearing Aug. 2 on the request to void the corttract.

Dan Carmichael, Guild secretary-treasurer, said Thursday that the timing and logistics of the strike authorization vote would be announced within a few days. The Guild represents about 750 workers, most of them editorial employees.

UPI this month asked Bason to void the contract because it said the Guild would not accept changes in the three-year agreement which expires April 26. UPI said it wants the

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26 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Friday. July 26.1985

Not For Mo

First lady Nancy Reagan expresses surprise at some of the games being played Thursday by members of Youth to Youth, an anti-drug group meeting at Granville, Ohio. Two members of the group share their appreciation of her reaction as Mrs. Reagan watched a game in which participants were being passed physically from one person to another. (ARLaserphoto)

Iconoclast

On this day in 1856, Irish playwright George Bernard Shaw was borh. Shaw was an iconoclastic thinker, a socialist, and a vegetarian. He championed womens rights, was a fervent antivivisectionist, and advocated a simplifed alphabet. It was Shaw who wrote, There are two tragedies in life. One is to lose your hearts desire. The other is to gain it, and, We have no more right to consume happiness without producing it than to consume wealth without producing it.

DO YOU KNOW On which of Shaws plays was the

musical, My Fair Lady, based?

THURSDAYS ANSWER Germany first developed and used jet bombers during World War Two.

7-2H-8ri c Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. ,1985

Radio Beam Could Pinpoint Locations

.WASHINGTON (AP) - The Peeled Communications Commission has set aside radio fr^uencies for a satellite locator service that could plot the position of every plane flying over the United States, find lost skiers and point ambulance drivers tojtlie nearest hospital.

^ system the Radiodeter-mlgaton Satellite Sevice is described by commission chairman Mark S. Fowler as a piece of Buck Rogers technology that could lead to elimination, once and for all, of mid-air collisions.

Full development of the system is still years away, but during Thursdays FCC meeting, where the frequency allocation was approved, Fovyler said that one day locator boxes could be placed not only on

planes supported the commissions action.

Three satellites, yet to be launched, would send and receive signals from the land-based locator beacons. The satellites would talk to each other and to a computer on the ground to determine the signal radios exact location.

Martin Rothblatt, president of Geostar Corp. of Princeton, N.J., which wants to establish the system, said in an interview that a Dec. 11 launch will piggy-back a prototype signal package on a GTE satellite. He estimated customers could be using the service as early as the first quarter of 1986.

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Before the system could be installed ih airplanes, the Federal Aviation Administration would have to certify the technology. The FAA has not opposed the FCC plan, and organizations representing pilots of small

A one-way system presently is in use quite successfully - for finding ships and small boats lost at sea.

Rothblatt said trans-mitter-receivers would cost $700 each to begin with, but prices would plummet to $150 with mass production.

He said he had orders for 5,500 units.

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Friday, July 26.1965 27

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; JFLATTENED CAMP Boy Scouts attending the Na-Boy Scout Jamboree get busy restoring their campsites after 30 mph winds from Tropical Depression Bo6 swept through the National Boy Scout Jamboree at F^t A.P. Hill, Va., on Thursday. The wind flattened tents

and turned most of the Jamboree site into a mudhole. Scout officials said there were no injuries, although a 24-foot tower built earlier in the week by Massachusetts Scouts was blown over, falling near three Scouts. (AP Laserphoto)

Pollution Controls Planned For Stoves

: WASHINGTON (AP) - The million-plus wood stoves sold each year to reduce home heating bills may $oon have to have the same pollution control devices the government requires on automobiles.

, Blaming a revival in the popularity 6f wood-burning stoves for often imelly and health-damaging smoke in the air, the Environmental Protection Agency is speeding up development of standards to limit the pollution the stoves are allowed to emit.

We estimate that residential wood stores are exposing large numbers of peqple to pollutants harmful to filman hea th, acting Assistant EPA Administrator Charles Elkins said Thursday in announcing the proposal.

Though stoves can be designed to reduce pollution without the expensive catalytic converters, there is a goocl possibility that the government will require them as the most effective contrd technology. Bob Ajax, chief of EPAs air standards development branch, said Wednesday.

- The converters, costing $200 to $300 ach, can effectively reduce pollution from wood-burning stoves by 50 percent to 80 percent by recycling and

rng the smoke the stoves pro-

unaer the proposal, owners of the stiicnated 15 million free-standing i^ood burners and fireplace inserts ^w in use nationwide would not have ^ fit their models with the con-jerters.

But any new stoves sold after a yet-to-be-established date proba-l)ly sometime in 1987 would have to ^elqde the devices.

The implications now are pretty favorable, but before we impose a fiost of $200 to $300 on each of a mil-lionstoves sold each year, we want to jjave a pretty good idea of how well ijiey work, Ajax said in a telephone interview from his office at Research jViangle Park near Durham, N.C.

'! EPA officials estimate that the Smoke-reducing catalytic combustors in the devices have an operational life of up to 12,000 hours. Those combustors can be replaced at a cost

of $50 to $100.

Without new controls, EPA of-jjcials fear that stoves may be pouring 7 million tons of soot, dirt and (ither particulate matters, 19 million tbns of carbon monoxide, 159,000 tons

of hydrocarbons and 52,000 tons of carcinogenic polycyclic organic compounds into the atmosphere by the year 2005.

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Panel Studying Discharge Rates Under Medicare

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rejwrts that hospitals and doctors are prematureV discharging or transferring thousands of sick Medicare patients in order to save money have prompted a congressional investigation.

Sen. John Heinz, R-Pa., said Thursday the Senate Special Committee on Aging, which he chairs, launched the inquiry in response to the large and growing number of patients being wrongly and dangerously put at risk.

Among the reports Heinz said he received was one in which a 70-year-old man with a 102-degree temperature and an intravenous line to his heart was transferred from an intensive care unit to a rehabilitation hospital.

Although he would not release specifics, Heinz said there had been instances of death because of premature discharges or improper transfers.

The cases I have reviewed are blatant examples of calculated gambling by hospitals and doctors where the stakes are the lives of thousands of sick, older Americans, Heinz said.

Such incidents began to occur after Congress imposed a cost-control mechanism on Medicare, the governments health provider for the elderly, Heinz said. Under that mechanism, rates are set in advance for the amount Medicare pays hospitals. The pre set rates are determined by the diagnosis.

To prevent hospitals from discharging patients .early in order to save money, the Medicare system hires peer review organizations.

Although Heinz said Congress empowered those organizations to {wnalize hospitals or withhold payment if early discharges were uncovered, that type of action has not occurred.

The governments Health Care Financing Administration, which administer Medicare, has failed to spell out to the peer review organizations that they can take corrective action, he said.

The bad news is that few if any corrective actions have been taken in the face of revolving door discharges and patient shuffling, he said.

We need immediate instructions ... to crack down on those hospitals prematurely discharging patients, he said.

Heinz said the peer review organizations have uncovered 3,700 instances as of last March in which patients were handled improperly.

Heinz said he talked with HHS Secretary Margaret Heckler on Wednesday, and she was concerned about the problem and eager to do something about it.

, HHS had no immediate response to Heinz allegations. ^

Designer Drug Could Produce Lasting Effect

WASHINGTON (AP) California may be facing an epidemic of Parkinsons disease among young heroin addicts who used a synthetic drug two or more years ago and now are beginning to develop symptoms, the states chief drug abuse official says.

Robert J. Roberton told a Senate subcommittee on Thursday that clinical experience indicates users of the drug known as MPTP can go for years before developing symptoms of Parkinsons, in which the victim loses control of^ his body to paralysis, stiffness and uncontrollable tremors.

And while the problem for the moment appears confined to California, federal officials said they are trying to determine whether the toxic (irug also was used in other parts of the country.

Roberton, testifying before the Senate Labor and Human Resources subcommittee on drugs, said the problem began in 1982, when MPTP, a so-called designer drug, began circulating in Northern California.

MPTP is toxic to an area in the brain known as the substantia nigra, he said, the same area affected by Parkinsons.

We saw a group of young adults two years ago come to the ^nta Clara Valley Medical Center who resembled in every way elderly patients with end-stage Parkinsons disease, he said. These young addicts had literally frozen up overnight, and were totally unable to move or talk.

Treatment with anti-Parkinsonian therapy was probably life-saving in three, he said. However, these patients continue to be severely disabled and required medication every one to three hours just to be able to move and eat or drink. ... The outlook for their futures must be considered grim indeed.

Only 20 people have been permanently crippled so far, Roberton said, but he added that that is .. probably just a beginning.

We now have evidence that damage to this area of the brain, even if it is not enough to cause symptoms at first, may act like a time bomb, with changes in the brain slowly ticking away, he said.

Up until now, this concern was just theoretical, he said. But in the last several months, we have started seeing a group of young people at (the center) who used MPTP two years ago who are now starting to develop a myriad of symptoms, all suggestive of early Parkinson's disease.

He said California officials have identified more than 500 people who were exposed to MPTP thinking it was a new synthetic heroin. And he said drug officials believe there are at least 100 to 200 more who have not been identified.

In short, what we may be facing is an epidemic of Parkinsons disease in young adults in Northern California as a result of this catastrophe, Roberton said. The cost to society, not to mention the human suffering, could be immense.

Donald Ian MacDonald, head of the federal Alcohol Drug Abuse and Mental Health Administration, said his agency is attempting to determine whether the problem has spread to other states.

The testimony came in the latest of a series of congressional hearings on designer drugs, variants of illegal drugs that are produced by underground chemists to escape the reach of criminal statutes.

The name designer drugs was first coined as a back-handed compliment to the skills of chemists who can virtually design a drug to order.

Operating out of basement laboratories with common chemicals, they turn out potent narcotics and hallucinogens that, because of a slightly altered chemical structure, fall outside criminal law - but can have as bad or worse effects than the drug (hat is outlawed

Friday, July 26,1985

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

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Yes. In fact, youre reading 'them right now!

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION FILE NO. 85 CVD877 NORTH Carolina COUNTY OF PITT.

DAVID EARL WILLIAMS

JUANITA JEFFERSON WILLIAMS

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

To; Juanita Jefferson Williams, fhe above named defendant:

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action. The nature of the relief being sought is as follows ABSOLUTE DIVORCE You are required to make detense to such pleading not later than the 15th day of August, 1985, said date being 40 days from the first publication of this Notice: and upon your failure to do so the party seeking service against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought This second day of July, 1985 CHARLESH WHEDBEE Attorney for the Plaintiff 301 Washington Street P O. Box 52 Greenville, N C 27834 Telephone (919) 757 3333 July 5, 12, 19, 26, 1985

INTHEGENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Execufor of the Estate of Joseph S Moye of Pift County, Nortti Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav inq claims against the estate of the said Joseph S. Moye to pres ent them to the undersigned or its Attorney on or before the 26lh day of January, 1986, or this notice,will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery. All persons m debled to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned or its Attorney This the 22nd day of July, 1985 WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, NA Execufor of the Estate of Joseph S. Moye Trust Department PO Box 1767 Greenville, NC 27834 James T Cheatham Attorney at Law 202 E Arlington Blvd.

Suite C

Greenville, NC 27834 July 26, Auguist2, 9,16, 1985

NOTICE ^

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of William Francis McCluskey, Sr late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons haying claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be tore January 5, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 2nd day of July\ 1985 Florence Anna McCluskey 2710 E 4th Street Greenville, N C 27834 Executrix ol the estate ol William Francis McCluskey, Sr , deceased Jul/J, 12. 19, 26, 198^

NOTICE "

NORTH CAROLINA PIT TCOUNTY Having Ihr. dar 'jnalili'd .e, Co Executors gl the Lslale of Ryan Stanley Pollard, late ot Pilt County, this is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned Co Executors on or bi'lorc the 5th day ol January 1986 or Ifir, nplice'will be pleaded in bar of Ihrnr retov

Public Notices

trv. AH persons irwietofed to satO estate wilt please nsake Im nnediafe settlement This the 1st day of July, ms Ralph G Pollard and Mavis P. Forrest,

Co Executors Routes, Box IM Greenville, N.C. 27834 William I Wooten, Jr ,

Atlorny

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Having qualified as Ad ministrator ol the estafe of Leida Gray McGowan lale of Pill County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before January 12, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make Immediate pay

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This 10th day of July, 1985. David L McGowan 120Osceola Dr.

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NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF

HYMAN EARL HUDSON, SR.

All persons, lirms and cor porations having claims against Hyman Earl Hudson, Sr deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Hyman Earl Hudson. Jr , as Administrator of the decedent's estate on or before January 17, 1986, at 37 F Art ington Square, 1149 Mulberry Lane, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, or, be barred Irom their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make immediate payment to fhe above named Administrator Hyman Earl Hudson, Jr. Administrator of the ,

Estate of

Hyman Earl Hudson, Sr.

OF COUNSEL:

Nancy E . Short McLawhorn & Short, P.A.

Post Office Box 8188 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 July 19,26, August 2,9,1985

PUBLIC NOTICE

In accordance with Section 73.3580 of fhe Rules of the Fed eral Communications Commis Sion, Notice is hereby given that on June 28, 1985, the Application of East Coast Media. Limited, for Television Channel 38, iif Greenville, North Carolina, was tendered for filing to the Feder al Communications Commission The Applicant is a limited partnership composed of Pearl Tyler, General Partner; James E McManus, Limited Partner; and Rachel Jeannette McManus, Limited Partner. The application is for a con struction permit and was tendered lor filing on June 28, 1985. The Channel number is 38. The studio shall be located in Greenville. North Carolina, with the transmitter being located at geographic coordinates North Latitude 35 degrees, 29 seconds, 48 seconds. West Longitude 77 degrees 20 minutes, 57 seconds, corner ot SR 1700 and SR 1725. The antenna height is 504 feet above average terrain. A copy of the Application is on tile for 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 proposal^ will be re ceived by Pitt County Tornado Relief Program in the Program Coordinator's Office, First Floor, A Wing, Pitt County Of fices located at 1717 West 5th Street, Greenville. North Carolina, tor removal of Tor nado related debris from live (5) residential sites within Pitt County.

Bid proposals will be opened and read promptly at 10 00 a m , July 31, 1985 in the office of the Program Coordinator.

Site locations, specifications, and bid information may be ob tamed from the Program Coor dinator, Robert Streeter, at the Pitt County Office complex.

July 25, 26, 1985

READVERTfSEMENT REQUEST FOR SEALEDBIDS HOUSING REHABILITATION

Sealed proposals tor fhe rehabilitation ot six (6) dwelling units will be received by Pitf County Tornado Relief Program Coordinator until 10:00 A.M., August 2, 1985 and immediately, thereafter, publicly opened and read

Plans and Specifications are available in the Office ot the Program Coordinator, A Wing, First Floor of the Pitt County Office Building, t717 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

Each bid submiltcd must cover all portions of the work Bids received alter the hour stated above will not be consid ered.

July 26, 29, 1985

1978 MONTE CARLO Air, ex cellent condition *1995. Call 752 6433 days, 756 5037 nights.

1979 CHEVETTE. 2 dootFTl speed, good condition, excellent tires, one owner *1600 756 9038.

1979 CHEVETTE, good condi tion. air condition, new tires, *1895. 756 7887 or 756 9371,

1980 CITATION. 4 door, air, automatic, cruise, *2500 . 758-4075.

1981 CHEVETTE, black and gold. 4 spOed with air, 60,000 miles. *2400. 752 7691.

19*1 CITATION, automatic, air. good condition. *2450 Call 757 3019.

1912 MONTE CARLO, fully equipped, excellent condition. Call! 927 3588

1983 MONTE CARLO, 2 door, light brown with vinyl lop, excellent condition 753 2624 days, 753 4727, nights

016

Chrysler

1 OtAtNER: 1976 Newport Chrysler, 54,000 miles. Lean Burn engine, 4 door, air, radio, original owner, no bent lenders. Excellent inferior. Phone 758 0752, alter 5, best otter.

1983 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

Diesel, Wolfsburg Limited Edition. 5 speed, air conditioning, power steering, AM/FM

cassette. Call 355 6419._

1983 Volkswagen Rabbit GTI. AAoving. must sell. 5 speed, air, AAA/FM cassette, new Eagles. Best otter 946 4926 after 6 p.m

032 Boats A AAotors

GRADY WHITE ir Bow Rider, 140 horsepower Evinrude All extras. Excellent condition. 756 4835.

MASTERCRAFT ski boat. Fully equipped. Excellent condition with trailer. Low hours. 919 435 6323

PEARSON P- 3 5 1 9 7 7. Wesferbeke, VHF, Depth S, electra San head, hot cold pressure water with shower, furling jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756 0200 or I 946 6872

PHANTOM SAILBOAT with trailer. Excellent condition, *700 negotiable. 756 55M.

SAILBOAT. Victoria 18. Sale or trade, 524 4622alter 6 p.m.

1977 CORDOBA with rebuilt engine, automatic, air, power steering and brakes, AM/FM, *1595. 752 7636

1914 CHRYSLER Lebaron con vertible. Air, power steering power brakes, AM/FM stereo cassette, wire wheel covers leases vehicle, clean BB&T 752 6889 or William Handley 758 0374 or Terry Jordan 7564711.

017

Dodge

1978 DODGE ASPEN Station wagon. 68,000 miles. Power steering and brakes; air, 6 cyl inder, radio. *1825 758 0390.

1981 DODGE Omni, medium blue, automatic with air. 61,000 miles, *2995. 752 7636.

018

Ford

1969 FORD GALAXY 500. Just transportation, *250 negotiable 752 1836

1971 FORD GALAXY 500, air condition, power steering, runs great *300. 758 1355.

1972 PINTO automatic, low mileage Good condition. *550 752 2804 alter 6 pm.

1973 GALAXIE, good condition *550. Call 757 3019.

1973 MGB GT. Very good condi lion, classic, *1900. 758 8157.

1975 PINTO, automatic, air, low down payment. Call 355-7573 Dealer *3161.

WHEN SOMEONE IS ready to buy, they turn to the Classified Ads, Place your Ad today for quick results.

1 980 MALIBU, 2 door, automatic, air, stereo, high miles, good clean dependable car NADA wholesale *2575, will take *2200 Or best otter. 756 2595 or 756 9130

1980 THUNDERBIRD. Ex

cellent condition. 24.000 actual miles. Call 752 7026.

1981 FORD ESCORT wagon, excellent condition, *3600. 758 8157

1984 TEMPO GLX, 15,000 miles, extras, like new, *6595. 756 6482

020

Mercury

Want

ADS

Phone

752-6166

007 Special Notices

CHRISTIAN SINGLES meeting Saturday, July 27, 7 p m. at Western Sizzlin Steak House on East lOlh Street The Corner Stones will present Gospel Music For information call 756 5382 or 946 7471

DICK'S ROOFING and siding Vinyl, aluminum, awning. Gen eral repairs 524 5523, Griffon

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) lor all makes of watchesi Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Evans Mall. 758 2452.\

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TOBUY! EASTGATE MOTORS, INC

128 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758-0114

DON WHITEHURST Pon

tiac*Cljrysler*BuickDo dqe*GMC TruckPlymouth Call Toll Free 1800 682 8146 Historic Tarboro"

TRUCK COUNTRY INC 711

North Memorial Drive, across Irom Holiday Inn Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it In stock If we don I we'll do our best to find it Please stop by or call 758 8899

012

AMC

1980 AMC SPIRIT, *500 down' On the lot linancinq Call 355 7573 Dealer 3161

013

Buick

BUICK,1978 LeSabre 58,000 miles, immaculate! 758 2667

MERCURY COUGAR LS, 1984, charcoal gray, sunroof, fully loaded, low mileage, extended warranty. 355 2362 after 5p.m

1973 MERCURY Montego, body rough, runs, consider trade or best offer, *375. 758 2626, after 5

021

Oldsmobile

1975 SAFARI Pontiac station wagon. 3 sealer. Air, good run ning condition, 752 0612.

1 980 CUTLASS Supreme Brougham, fully loaded, low mileage, extra clean. 756 3820.

1984 OLDSMDBILE Cutlass Supreme Brougham, air, AM/ FM stereo, tilt wheel, power windows, split front seat, white with burgundy inferior. Extra clean. Call after 7 p.m. 756 2769.

023

Pontiac

1977 PONTIAC GRAND Prix, with air conditioner, good condi tion. *2,500. 752 0473

1978 PONTIAC Firebird, black interior and exterior *2500. Must sell. Call 758 5700.

024

Foreign

FOR SALE: 1979 280ZX, good condition, *6500. Call 756 4260, alter 5pm

MAZDA RX7, 1980, red, 4 speed, air, AM/FM,. *5,700 . 756 5768 after 8 pm

MUST SELL. 1971 Peugeot Sta lionwagon,' new motor, new tires, needs sortie repair. *350. Call 756 8247.

1970 TOYOTA 4 door, automatic, air, good condition, *250 down. Call 355 7573. Dealer i3161.

1970 VOLKSWAGEN station wagon. Automatic, *500. Call 752 6433 days, 756 5037 nights.

1971 HONDA 600 Coupe Needs minor repair. *350 firm. Call I 946 1825 from 8 5, alter 5 752 2318.

1974 TOYOTA Corona Mark II 67,500 original mileage. Ex cellent shape. 1974 Subaru, parts only. Call 752 1791.

1975 VOLKSWAGEN BUS, low

mileage, good condition, air. *1500 Call 482 4965

1976 GT CELICA. Low mileage. *1350negotiable. 756 2403

1978 B210 DATSUN with rebuilt engine. *1995 752 7636.

1979 HONDA CIVIC. 4 speed, good condition, 1 owner *1650. Call Griffon 524 4450.

1979 MAZDA RX7. White with black interior and gray cloth seats, 5 speed, air, cruise, AM/FM cassette. Need a 4 seat car. Will consider trade. Asking *5495. Call 355 2000 or 756 2564 Ask lor Jule

1979 TOYOTA Corolla station wagon, 4 door, good condition, air *2300. 355 6488 after 4 p.m

1980,MAZDA RX 7 Anniversary Edition, 5 speed. Renaissance Red, sunroof, AM/FM cassette, new tires, new motor with only 7500 miles, good condition, *6500 Call 756 3747.

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Diesel Rabbil, 4 door, air, sunroof, AM FM stereo, 1 owner. 52,800 756 604 i or 746 3443

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, good condition *1700 Call 757 3019

1911 rabbit LS diesel, fully equip!, excelleni gas mileage Exceptionally clean *3950, ne goliabie 752 6649

1982 HONDA ACCORD, 5 speed, air, excelleni condition Call alter 6 30. 756 0238

1973 BUICK CENTURY, good engine, dependable transporta Non. *500 negotiable 756 3386

1976 BUICK Century Customiz ed, dual exhaust, mag wheels New paint |0b Rebuilt enqine S20O ncqotiahle 355 6976

1900 BUiCk Skylark, good con dition, I owner, *3000 I 749 4371 91 BUTck~REGAL l^OOO miles, loaded, must son Fr.ink 752 5714 dar> or .56 6551 niqhl-

1982 HONDA CIVIC Sedan, Blue, 5 speed, air *1800, take over payments 758 2172

1982 MAZDA RX7 GS. Excellent condilion Call alter 6,756 2008.

1982 MAZDA 626. 5 speed, blue, air, cassette, RX7 mag wheels, asking56995 752 9553

982llLVER/BLUE 320i BMW" Perlect maintenance record kept 10 5 758 4207 lor Laura 1982 1/LKSWGE~~M^

cassette, sunroof 5 speed air, new liras and shocks 11,000 miles $1000 down lake over paymints Call Hid at /57 tiOO

SAILBOAT CATAMARAN. 2

sails, main and jib Excellent condition. *500. 752 6243 nights.

STARCRAFT, 15', 50 Evinrude trailer, new carpet and uphol Stery *2200, 355 6021.

AKC BLACK fwMl* lb pup plM, line bred to field Irial champ 746 47*3, after Ap.m.

AKC BXER/BULL006 p^ plM. 7 umU old. Fawn Md Whito with Mack mask. Nke pups, tm female. 8110 males English Bulldoo puppies. Mack andBrtndle. *50^. 7S*l-74M AKC LABRADOR Ratrlevtr puppies, champion bloodlina. excellent hunting lineage, yellows and Macks. 8150. Call

I 522-3H57.atter6p.m._

AKC LAB pups, blacks and yellows, champion bloodlines. Sn34S7.

AKC R6ISTERED Golden Retrievers, ready to go. AAales. SISO, females, 8125. 7524W3S or 756 0118, after 6 and weekends BEAUTIFUL SMALL AK miniature Dachsund pupplas, long or short haired. 8150 each I 946 5112.

MALTESE puppies, vary small, 8250 and up. 753 2255, nights and weekands.

PARTI-COLOREO poodles, 3 males, I female, 6 weeks old, 8175 each. 4 males, 1 female, black poodles, ready to go in 3 weeks, 8200 each. 752-0151 or nighte 758 0471, ask lor TiNany. RAT TERRIER PUPPIES 8 weeks Md, dewormed Call 756 3279 or 355 2792.

ROTTWEILER pities. AKC registered. 8600. Call 746-2534 nights and weekends. 756-9452 weekdays.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protection 758 0732.

YORKSHIRE terriers, 6 months old, 8150 and up 753 2255. nights and weekends.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

THUNDERBIRD BOAT with 85 horsepower Evinrude, power, fill and trim, depth tinder, top, full cover, Cox trailer with power winch. Excellent condi tion. *3.800. 756 5566.

16' FIBERGLASS boat with 50 horsepower Evinrude. Real nice. 523 7801.

16' HOBIE CAT, 1982 Complete with frailer and sailbox, life preservers, double trabs, custom port holes, many extra parts included, *3200. Call Ron Wilkes at 756 8880.

18' COBIA boat, 200 horsepower Mercury motor, galvanized trailer. After 7 p.m. 758 2996.

1973 BOAT, motor and trailer, 85 horsepower Chrysler, 17' Sport scratt, good condition, *1600. Call 758 3455.

1973 JOHNSON outboard motor. 25 horsepower, runs and looks excellent. *500. Call 758 3254 after 5:30p.m.

1974 THUNDERCRAFT, I5>V, 50 horsepower Evinrude Sizzler, Long trailer, *1500 355 2772.

CASHIER CLERK. 24 40 hours per week. Maturity, good work history and references required. Pay commensurate with expe rience. Benefits include group insurance, paid vacations, sick days and profit sharing. Apply at Short Stop Food AAart, 1928 East Greenville Boulevard or 1534 East 14lh Street. No phone calls please.

SECRETARY/OFFICE Man

ager for law office in Greenville. Degree or experience required. Salary plus benefits. Send resume fo Secretary/Office, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835._

SECRETARY for law office. Experience preferred. Word processing equipment avail able References desired. Send resume to: Lwal, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

HtlpWantBd

AMbcbIIbimous

liAkMVILL AREA ONLY. Convenient store clerk. Musi be 21 years of Mt and willing to tokopotygraph. Bhia Cross and Blua Shiaid availaMt. Applica tions faken Tuasday Thursday from 2-4 PM at Btounf Pef-rotoum, 615 Vlfesf I4fh Straef, Grtanvllla. No phono calls Plaasa.

MAINTENANCE Suparvisor axparlence In mainfenanct to manage dcoartmenf at largo Goldsboro Manutacfurlng firm. Company expwKtlng, excellent benefits. Reply to: Maintenance Supervisor, P.O. Box 1967, Greonvllle.NC 27834.

NEO CUSTOMER Service Representative. Need rellble professional appearing Individ ual with late model car who is tooking for a caroer in the new electronic communication in dustry. Salary plus gas allow ance. Sand resume to Customer Service, P.O. Box 1967, Green ville.NC 27834.

PHONE SOLICITOR needed Must have sales experience Must be aggressive. Salary commensurate with experWnce. Call 752-6838 for appointment.

AskforAfe. Burke._

POLICE OFf^lCERS Must be a high school graduate, be at lease 21 years of age. be able to withs land a background investiga tkm, and be of good moral char actor. Must bt willing to work rotating shifts, weekends, and holidays. Applications may be pkkea up at the Town Administrative Office located at 124 North Main Street. Farm ville, AAonday thru Friday, 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Applications will be accepted thru August 6, 1985. The Town ot Farmville is an Equal Opportunity Employer and does not discriminate against the handicapped.

POSITION FOR mobile home repairman. Must be experienced in carpentry, laying carpets and plumbing. Includes excellent frizm benefits. Apply in person at Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard.

PROFESSIONAL KEYBOARD

vocalist looking for working band 1 633 6216

ROOM ATTENDANTS, laun dry, full and part time. Experience in hotel/motel only. *3.35 per hour. Send letter with work experience and work references to: Housekeeping, P O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

WE ARE LOOKING FOR an

dividual who enjoys working and likes to stay busy, excellen group to work with, also fringe benefits, call Mr. Keith at 752 3659.

059

Help Wanted Medical

1976 CHAPPAREL 19'

board/outboard 140 *3,000. Call 752 6522alter 6 p.m

1979 SKIPPER, canoe stern fixed keel, 4 horsepower out board with motor well. Ex cellent condition. *4900 355-2083

20' GALAXY Cuddy Cabin, 192 horsepower Ford, 305 cubic inch I/O, Cox galvanized dual tandem trailer. 2 way radio, depth finder, canvas top and floatation gear All new upholstery. 54900. Call days 355 2227, nights 756 7628. Boat can be seen in Greenville, NC

24' WOOD BOAT with Chevy engine Ideal tor shrimping, fishing or crabbing. Shrimp are plentiful this year. *2500. Call 637 2020 after 7.

034Camping Equipment

NICE CLEAN 1978 Viking popup, air conditioned, sleeps 6, gas stove, sink, icebox and awn ing Call 746 3052,

SKAMPER popup camper, sleeps 8, $1500 Call 746 3530 or 746 4203

036 Cycles For Sale

FOR SALE: 1978 Honda 400 Hawk. Good condition, low mileage, *500 758 2290.

GT BMX DIRT BIKE. Good condition. *200. Call 756-6112.

1978 HONDA 550CC Excellent condition, low miles, *635 946 9317.

1979 YAMAHA 175 dirt/street New nobby helmet, good condi tion, *450 752 5872

1979 6ft SPECIAL Yamaha Good condition. *1000 negotia ble. Call 756 5548

1983 HONDA 55 Knighthawk. black, shall drive. Only 2900 miles Includes two full face helmets *1800 or best otter Call 752 8795

1984 CR80R Honda dirt bike, very good condition *500 or best offer. Call 756 0653.

1984 HONDA V 65 Sabre 1984 Honda CR80. Excellent condi tion Sian's Cycle Center, Inc 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement!! 757 0592.

1984 HONDA 200s, ATV, ex cellent condition, $750. 756-5549 after 6 pm.

1984 YAMAHA 200E 3 wheeler Electric start, shaft drive, reverse, cargo racks, trailer hitch, like new *1400 or best of ter. Call alter 5 p.m , 752 4180.

1985 250 SX three wheeler Hon da. Red, like new, 6 month war ranty. Owner has had only 1 month. Price negotiable. Call 752 5941 after 6.

750 HONDA, windshield and luggage rack, excellent shape, recently painted, $875. 758 7658 after 5 p.m.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1981 CJ-7 JEEP, Renegade package, extra clean, somebody to assume payments. Call 355 5026, alter 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 Irom truck if desired. Call 752 5862

1950 CHEVROLET TRUCK,

runs, *650. 756 1596.

1963 INTERNATIONAL 3 ton

wrecker with Holmes 220 elec trie unit, good condition, works tine, will sell wrecker body sep arate from truck if desired Call 756 5097 or 752 1232.

1964 FORD TRUCK, rebuilt engine, Hal body *1395 752 7636,

1974 CHEVROLET, C 10 with cover. 350, V 8, new exhaust, in spection, good tires Call 756 6887

1974 FORD RANGER XLT.

Automatic, steering, AM FM, runs well SI 150 756 3974

1976 FORD Courier Sspeed.tool box, cassette player, new tires $1595 746 6860 alter 30PM

1977 DATSUN truck, rebuil engine *1700 Call 757 3019

1980 CHEVROLET LUV, longb ed with cap, 4 speed stick, air, AM, FM radio with tape deck and healer, trailer hitch, new radial tires, good gas mileage Asking *2750 Will deliver 792 1636, (jay night or weekend

1980 DODGE 050 pickup, speed, *2495 752 7636

983 GMC JIMMY Sierra Classic Excellent shape Call 756 9721 after 5

044

Child Care

DENTAL ASSISTANT. X ray

certified. Family Dental Center Phone 752 1337.

MEDICAL LAB Technician ar equivalent needed tor full lime position in progressive doctor' office Send resume to Lab Technician, P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835.

NURSE - LPN. Be a Red Cross Phlebotomist part-time (as needed). Positions avaitabte in blooded services. Graduate ot an accredited school ot practical nursing and currently regis tered in the state ot NC, I year medical experience preferred, flexible to work irregular hours and travel daily throughout the region. Duties include blood col lection and donor care, equip ment and supply care. Good communication skills and pro tessional conduct essential. Call or send resume to: Tar River Blood Center, P.O. Box 6003 Greenville, NC 27834. 758 1141 EOE.

BEST CARE NURSING Ser

vices. RN's and LPN's needed Make your own schedule. 355 5765.

060

HelpWantetf

Miscellaneous

ABSOLUTELY GREAT JOB!

Homemakers how toys and gifts part time No collecting, no delivering, no investment. Free $300 kit. Call 3)5 2127, 756-6610or

753 2534.

ASSISTANT MANAGER

Assistant manger needed to start immediately. No experi ence necessary, neal with good character, expanding manage ment program In effect. $300per week earnings potential. Call 756 3861.

AVON HAS openings plus ways to earn. Call 758-3159.

BARMAID

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.

COMPANY SEEKING person to come in under a management trainee program. Prefer person with minimum 2 years college Business and marketini background helpful. Seni resume to East-Way Products, PO Box 497, Ayden, NC 28513

CREDIT CLERK at least 1 years experience in credit research or accounts recievable. Must communicate well. Typing skills of 50 words per minute, computer in put and word processing experience a big plus. Please senii resume to P.O. Box 157, Conetoe, NC 27819 Attention Greg.

DOCTORS OFFICE needs mature, reliable help for gener al office. Send resume to Doc tors Office, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 26734.

EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI

$600 per 100. Guaranteed pay ment. No experience/no sales. Details send self addressed stamped envelope; ELAN VITAL-572, 3418 Enterprise Road, Fort Pierce, FL, 33482.

EXPERIENCED ROAD driver, minimum 2 years experience, 10 years education, pass the NVR check, DOT requirements. Call Mr. Oavis, Thurston Motor Lines, Wilson NC 1-243-3123.

FULL-TIME Cook position available at Three Steers Restaurant, 2725 Memorial Drive,

FULL TIME Maintenance Helper position available. Requires 1 year maintenance experience. Apply in person 2 4:30pm at the Ramada Inn.

FULLTIME POSITION open for Route Technician on eslaolished route Training, salary, good commission incentive Com pany benefits, vehicle lumish-ed. Apply in person, 8 5 Spencer Pest Control, Highway 264 West, Farmville Highway.

HAIRDRESSERS

Great Expectations now accepting applications lor hairdress ers Guaranteed salary plus commission. Advanced train ing Other benefits. No following necessary. Apply in person, ask for Amy, Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall.

HELP WANTED; Mature mid die aged lady to aid and help 2 people Room and board and every other weekend off. Apply in person anytime to Mrs. Mary A Gurganus, Route 2, doublewide trailer next to Sunshine Garden Center, Phone 756 5480.

BABYSITTER for Carolina East Mall area Housekeeping Must have references, Iranspor talln Mail name, phone number, salary to Babysitter, ^ 0 Box 1967, Greenville

NICE HOME SETTING lor

child care ol 4 year old boy 8 am 5pm, Monday Friday Prefer silualion with not more than 5 other children 758 6154 757 6105 day J55 2642 '756 2/47 night

HELP WANTED install ducts lor heating and air conditioning. Experience necessary. 757 1504, 8 5

LEASING AGENT. Permanent part time position with an apartment community. 24 30 hours per week *4 50 per hour. Send resume and cover letter to P O Box 1247, Greenville. lIgAL SECRETARY needed for a rapidly growing ollice Experience helpful but will train. Send resume to Legal Secretary P 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC V835

S&SCAFETERIA HELPWANTED

Checking /Machine Operator. Copy of high school transcript required with application, no phone calls please.

Apply between 8-10 a. m.

SEAMSTRESS NEEDED: Ex

perience necessary Apply in person. One Hour Koretizing. 2105 Charles Street.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

tull-time, Monday Friday, company benefits, miscella neous office duties and light bookkeeping. Experience helpful, training provided. App ly in pers4>n, 8 5 Spencer Pest Control, Highway 264 West, Farmville Highway.

THEATER MANAGER trainee. High School diploma required, college and/or business experi ence preferred. Call 756 1449 be tween 10 12 noon lor appoint ment. EOE.

WANTED; FINANCIAL Field representative tor Finance Company. Experience prefer red but not necessary. Apply at 300 A Plaza Drive, 756 8100.

M3 HMpWaiiMd TftdMiicGl*Tri<M

FIrtf

Applicattom are being accaptad by First Amtrican Carrier* m. tor over ttie road iong haul driy Ing profesatonals Applicants must possess goed driying rt-cord and be capabi* of petsing all DOT driving roqutreweett. Operaiion loctude* nationwide movement involving single and team operations Pleast call 977-6908 to sctMdula a contl^ tial intarvlaw. Inquiras ac-capted from to a.m. until S R.m. MondarFriday. Eyual Op^ tunlty Emplo^. We offer ca rear opportunities fhat allow you tooam what you are worjh. INDUSTRIAL ELECTRICIANS and helper*. Top pay and benefit*. Call 752 4453 affer'8 p.m. or send resume to2308 paet 10th Street 120, Greenville, NC

INSTALLERS lor vinyl and carpel, references required. CallMary or Myra at 75A4SM.

NEEDED immediately

plumber or plumbers helper ci perienced In new and repM'' work. Salary negotiable. Call 355-5405.

OM Work Wanted

BATH AND KITCHEN All types of plumbing, mlnbr carpentry and general repairs of all kinds of bathrooms,'752-1920 or 746-2657.

BLACK ANO WHlfE Photography. Photos deliverrt anywhere in Pitt County In 74 hours. Jim 758-6089.

HANDYMAN SERVICES..We

do minor construction, precision carpentry, scraping and profM-sional painting and lawn sef-vice. Free estimates. Low rates. Cali anytime, 758-3440. HOUSEPAINTING. ProieS stonal. Very tow cost. Inside 6r outside work. Call /Macon 6t 758 5953.

INTERIOR AND EXTERJIOR

painting and repair. Liceosed 825 1629 or 75^.

after 6.

LAWN MOWER REPAIR. Will pick up and deliver. All guaranteed. Call 758 2057. Weekdays after 4. weekep^, anytime.

LEE'S HOME Improvements. Roofing, additions, remodeling. All work guaranteed. 946 663. *

MOVING, HAULING Exottc plants. Call 752 4811 or 757 0628.

MOWING SERVICE available. *15 per yard, large or small. 758 9005.

PAINT CONTRACTOR 12 years experience. Interior and exterior. Call Charles Norris 752-6806 after 5 p.m.

PAINTING ANO SMALL

repairs. Want to get things done and not pay a lot of money? Call William, 746 3252, after 6

SHALLOW WELLS drilfed. First 30 foot, siso. Includes pipe and point, 823-7814, Tarboro.

TRY OUR SPRING CLEANING

Services. What better time than now? Guaranteed best service ever. Kelly M Girls. Best reaching hours after 5 p.m. -I-946 6046.

WILL DO OFFICE CLEANING,

janitorial services. Reasonable prices. Call 756 6532.

068

Antiques

ANTIQUES FOR SALE; Oak High back bed, *250. Oak dncss er with mirror, *210. Oak desk, *110. 2. pressed back matching oak chairs, *35 each. 757 1871.

061

Help Wanted Sales

AVON NOW HAS OPENINGS in

fhe Pitt County area for full time or part time representatives. No experience necessary! We train to start! High earnings possible! Call 752 7006.

BRODY'S FOR men has a posi tion open tor a part time sales person. Sales experience and a understanding ot men's fashions is preferred. Flexible schedule, better than minimum wage pay Apply Ms. Daniels. Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Friday, 2 5 p.m

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

Local men's clothing store look ing tor career minded person in sales. Salary, commission plus benefits. Experience preferred but will consider qualified trainee. Apply in person with

resume to Brody's for Men, The Plaza, Greenvilfe.

LOCAL HOTEL seeking outside sales representatve. Prior ex perience in sales preferred. Call for appointment, 355 5000.

^AAINTENANCE PERSON

needed for apartment complex. Temporary position. Must be knowlegeable in all areas of general maintenance. Reply to Maintenance, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

MANAGERS position for children's shop. Experience preferred. Send resume to Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville NC 27835

NEED FOUR SALESPEOPLE,

experience preferred. Opportu nity for advancement, no over night travel. Call 752 5999 Mon day Saturday, 9am 5pm.

SALES PERSON; Starting sal ary up to S300/week plus free fr Inge benefits package, local area. Send resume to P.O. Box 509, Greenville, NC 27834.

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 tor Ms. Jackson.

SALES MANAGER/TRAINEE

for Cemetai^. Sales experience preferred. Excellent mportuni ty tor advancement. For inter view call Homestead Memorial Gardens at 752 9336, between 9 5 p.m. Monday-Friday.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

NEEDED FULL TIME

Daycare teacher. Send resume to PO Box 1171, Greenville, NC 27834.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

COMMUNICATIONS

Fix and operate communica lions equipment. We train you. Over *573 per month to start, plus food, lodging and medical. Call 756 9695.

ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE

EXPERIENCED Automatic Transmission Technician wanted. Pay commensurate with ability. Excellent benefits and no weekend work. See Tony Albanese at Joe Cullipher Chrysler.

EXPERIENCED Sheetrock hangers and finishers. Call 756 0053.

EXPERIENCED ROOFER

Call C. L. Lupton Company, 752 6116,

EXPERIENCED swimming pool installer, possibly year round employment. Salary ne Call 355 2307

gotiable

MECHANIC

Learn how to fix many types ol Army vehicles Over *573 per month to start, plus food, lodg ing and medical. Call 756 9695 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

NEEDED EXPEIENCEDelec

tricians, no helpers please. G B. Electric Inc. Phone355 6011

PART-TIME PHOTO

trainee. Call 355 5050

LAB

REFRIGERATION Technician Applicants must be technically skilled in refrigeration equip ment installation, repair and service Apply Commercial Relrigeration Services, /MoreheadCity, 726 7835,

TRUCK DRIVER

As a Motor Transport Operator in the Army you drive and maintain trucks and other vehi cles We train you *573 per month plus food, lodging and medical Call 756 9695 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE TYPESETTISJ. Matthews Whitlord Company, Washington, NC has opening for an experienced typesetlisl Direct experience in computer typesetting, layout and dark room work Salary based on ex perience Call 946 4911 to ar ranqean interview

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C . 946 6007.

081

Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price for furniture, appliances and household mer chandise.

Coin and Ring man 752 3866. CONTEMPORARY SOFA, cot fee table, 2 end tables, excell^ condition. *450 negotiable. Cat! 756-8026 after 5 p.m.

FULL AND KING SIZED

bedroom sets, excellent deals, 756 1826.

GERMAN MADE solid oak llv ing room, dining room and wall units. Excellent condition. Various assorted pieces of furniture and household goods. 756 4312,

NICE USED COUCH. Reasonably priced. 752 4491.

PRICE IS RIGHT. 3 piece an tlque walnut bedroom suit, been refinished. Call 756 0009 in the afternoons.

SOFA, in good condition. *50. Call 756 7SS3 after 7.

SOFA BED, mutli'Colored. Bed frame and dresser. *50 each. Call 758 6292.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

ABCee Everything from A to Z at 5 family attic sale. 307 South Summift Street, between East 3rd and 4th.

ANTIQUES FOR SALE; dire baskets, shopping carts and etc. Take highway 11 to Bethel, torn right at Walter's Place, cross railroad track on Staton Mill Road. Sale starts and 10, July 27th.

BIG YARD SALE. Saturday. 8 12. 20S South Library. Tables, typewriter, turntable, books, small appliances, Raleigh bicycle. Women's clothes (12-14), men's clothes (L). No early birds. ,

CHRISTMAS IN JULY Sale. Arts and crafts, Christmas dec orations, flower arrangements, bakery shop, hot dogs, drinks and many other items. Lots qf bargains. Greenville Church of Go(J, 3105 South A/lemorlaJ DrIve, J uly 27,7 am to 5 pm. '

COME OUT TO Tice Drive In Flea Market to get your Back to School socks, Saturday, July 7f, I will have first quality socks.

CRAFT SHOWING sale: Saturday Morning. Show and sale, orders taken. 107 Hilltop Road, Hardee Acres. 3 miles East oh Highway 33. No sale til 9:00.

DESIGNER CLOTHING Sizes 6 12, new and nearly new condition. Narrow shoes, 7'i, 8, 9'j *5 00 and up Call 756 8545 days or 758 3840 after 6 p.m. for details.

MOVING SALE. Lots of antiques, children and aduft clothes, toys, bicycles, lawn equipment, pie sate, hall tree, tables, 10x12 oriental rug, glassware, dishes, plus lots more. 508 Crestline Boulevard, Club Pines, Saturday, 8 2.

SELLING HOUSEHOLD goods': tools, extension ladder, floor quilt frame; kitchen, bedroom and living room furniture. All Items in good condition. Satui' day, July 27, 218 CherrywootJ Drive (C-herry Oaks), 8 a.m.-noon. Cash only.

i->niKi sMLc, inursday-Saturday, all day at The Party Center, corner ot 10th and Evans. $1 and up

THE DEEREFIELD Community in Ayden will have a neighborhood yard sale, Satur day July 27th at 1108 Fawn Road (Near Bowens open air Market) Come out and find some nice things for the entire family.

TICE FLEA MARKET. Open every Saturday, 7 a m 1 p.m. Highway 11 beside Pitt Com murtity College.

YARD AND MOVING Sale Saturday and Sunday Household items and furniture, pn-tique truck, 327 Chevy engine; and lots more. 2519 Dickinson Avenue. 756 1893.

YARD SALE Saturday, July 27 from 8:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. House-hold items, toys, clothing/ handmade items, chest freezer, etc Pendleton Street (off Hooker Road)_

YARD SALE Saturday, July 27, 9a m 1 p.m. Clothing, things lor entire house Good bargains. 69 Carriage House Apartments, Highway 43, across from Hargett Drugs

YARD SALfe, Saturday, 7 12-1042 West Rock Spring Road. Toys, children's clothing, adult clolhinq.cic

M OTt>-YardStts

VtfDlii. I .m. until. No tarlr MlM. Mitctlianoous fHoB, and chair. ito7 Charltt BouNvard

yftO ALE. Saturday, a.m ' Mitcallantous ilams. J7ii Crockatt Orlva.

Belvwtere, 211 Craattina BouNvard. 2 lacniliM. Saturday, July 27th, 7 12.

V4 $ALEr7ll FlMding Stfift.

VAD SALE. One iNm onlT I" RCA Color TV with stand, t. IM Antler Road, Club Pines. 9 n. Saturday. July 27.

VAHO SALE, Saturday, July 27. 7:3Bn;30 a.m., 1204 Graenviiie .Boulevard

YARD ALE, 9-1, Saturday. Ju-ly 27. Lots ot children's clothes trom Intant to size 9, boys and dirls Adult and teen sizes too. Other household items. Pactolus Highway, located between Shady Knoll and Parkers ChaMi Church.

YAAO SALE: 303 Dickinson Avenue. Antiques, collectibles, TV, Oak furniture, kitchenware, giants, pottery, books, clothes and much more. Saturday, 9 12

yard sale. Baby clothes, double stroller, S40. queen and full size bedhead, curtains, ind other doming and miscei laneous items. 229 Walter Cir cle. Wtntervllle. Saturday. 7 12.

YARD SALE SATURDAY, 309 E., 13th Street. Jio volt Sears I9OO BTU air conditioner, nearly new $SSO. Boys' I " bike. 930. Clothing, infants to size 6. tomen's sizes 7 to 10, miscella neous toys and kitchen ware.

YARD SALE: All sorts of stuff, 9 12 Saturday, Doctors Park, behind Hospital

YARD SALE: Saturday, 7 12. 2 families, off Greenville Boule vaM, Belvidere Drive, across from Kentucky Fried Chicken.

QBB Farm Equipment

1ST HITCH woods mower, 00", excellent condition, 756-

1014.

MASSEY FERGUSON turbo diesel 7S0 combine with both heads and straw chopper, runs great and ready to go, owner fi nanclng possible with approved credit. Call 752 7223, after 6 p.m

OSf Fruits & Vegetables

?SEf^^fcffABL?r?^

I^rds, cabbage, beets, okra, squash, red potatoes, and tomatoes. Yellow Candy corn and Silver Queen corn. Call 746-4298.

PICK YOUR OWN Peas. Con tentnea Camp Ground. 753-3480.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

NICE OUAOtER horses for

sale. Call 758 4947 after 6 p.m.

099 Miscellaneous

AIR COMPRESSOR, 3 horse power. Sears, 30 gallon tank, 2 cylinder compressor. Used very little, good condition, 9350 firm. 355 2719, leave message.

ALL ALUMINUM camper shell with running lights for long bed pick up, 9150. 754 7707. ALUMINUM ROOF COATING (5 gallon), 919.75. Mobile home skirting, 93.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7041.

AT 744-2444, call B. J. Mills Ap pliance Service. Would like to Dby air conditioners, ranges, washers/dryers, refrigerators and freezers that need repair. BAk STOOLS, CHROME, heavy base perfect for night clubs, restaurants, etc. Also cash regis ters. 355 5448, ask for Jim.

BURGANOV RUG, large Indus trial quality, 9100. Also Tan conditioner Call 355

trial quality, 9100. Also Targe air

756-6702, leave message. BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances. Pickup and delivery available. Call Coin and Ring A4an at 752-3864.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CARPET Like new. lOWxH, dark blue, 950. lO'/^xiO'/:, gold, 950. 758 7898 alter 5:30.

CASH

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandies Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models 9199.95. Financing available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752-3866

COMPLETE WATERBEO

package. Softside queen size mattress Call 758 3559 after 6.

DAVENPORT'S HAULING, top

soil, field sand, mortar sand and rock. Call 756 5247.

DOG KENNEL chain link por table, 8' X 15', practically new, 9250. 756 1992.

EARN 30% on your money. Rep-ly 'to Money, P.O. Box 1947, reenville, NC 27835.

FISHER RECEIVER and am

plifler, 925, beautiful wood stereo cabinet, 925. Call 756 2038. FLbRAL DESIGN sofa, good condition, 9100.756 2857, after 6.

FOR SALE: Good used window air conditioners, different sized BTU's will repair air condi tioners. 756 0975.

FOR SALE: 2 box springs, mat-tress and bed frames, 915. 758-3972.

Th DHy RtDactOf, Qfwiyillq, N.C.

m MiSCdiRM04IS

kE DUOTHERM pace twaf

er. Lew bey, w/to bkmtr and carbuarator cenfnV end wall lharmaital $m Call 7S230n.

ONE SANYO BtA color vide sound camera, portable cassette recorder and toner timer. Com plete with tripod and extra light. Used very lltto. Call 752 7024. POOL TABLE ClMrance Sato Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919 79Y3437.

PORTRAIT ARTIST Have

your portrait painted by a master of an Arflst, from photo or life siHing. Call Greg Moll 752 1471.

RCA DISK PLAYER with 9 movies, 9100. While bedroom suite, 9150.756 8741.

RECLINER, brown fabric, new hf upholstered, reasonable. Call /M-wSS.

REPOSSESSED ~ Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprighb Call Dealer 756 6711

SECTIONAL SLEEPER sofa with ottoman, good condition, 9100. 756^9438.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Renti Tool Company.

SHINOLESe WHITE Special. 910.50 square, Y'X 16' hard board siding, 92.50, Reject Plywood by Unit' j", 94.50, H", 95.50; k.", 94.50. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

SLIGHT PAINT DAMAGE.

Flashing arrow sign, 9257 com Plete. Lighted, no arrow 9229 Non lighted 9179. Warranty. See locally. 1 800 4230163. anytime

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756 6001.

TOBACCO STICKS (wooden)

Call 756^)27

TRUETONE STEREO compa nent system with AM/FM radio. Plays cassette and 8 track with 14" high speakers. Good condi fkm. 950. Call 754 3912.

TYPEWRITER FOR SALE:

Smith Corona, electric. 9150, negotiable. 756 9534.

TYPEWRITER; Sears Electric, good condition, 945. 355^2719, leave message.

USED APPLIANCES. Washers, dryers, refrigerators, stoves, etc. Also color TV's and miscel laneous furniture. Pick up and delivery. 746-6929.

USED BUILT-IN dishwasher, Atoytag, White, 950.756 7716.

VITAMASTER DELUXE exer cise bike, wide seat and timer, 9125. Call 795 4754.

WHITE SATIN wedding gown and matching veil, size 5. 91,000 value for only 9400. 756 5247, after 5 p.m.

ZENITH TV. 25", color, 9100 Good picture, good sound. Solid wood. Call 756 3065.

10' WINEGARD DISH, dual tandem trailer. Earth Satellite receiver, SA 24 stereo adapter, almost new, 94,000. Call days 355-2227, nights 754^7428.

19" ZENITH color TV, 930 25 color Sylvania, 955. Need minor repair. 355 2750.

1977 KENMORE refrigerator, 19.2 cubic fqot, icemaker, frost tree, freezer on top, 756-5439 after 6 p.m. or anytime weekends.

1984 SEARS RANGE with con tinuous cleaning oven. Like new White. 9300. Call 7571882 after S.

20" GAS STOVES, good working condition, 950. Good used washer, dryers and refrigerators. 746 2391, 8 5, Monday Saturday.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale ^

FOUR MOBILE HOMES and

land for only 939,400. Assumable loan too! Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

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 758 6636.

TAKE UP Payments, 9165.57. 1983 Redman, 2 bedroom. Call 758-1934,

TWO BEDROOM. 12x70, ex cellent cortoition, assume about 95850 loan. Well below market value. 7576105 day, 756 2247 nights.

14 X 54 WALTON. 2 bedrooms, saleprice,9l1,999. Tax Included. Down payment 1,200, Financed Amount 910,799. 9148/month. 14.50% APR

14 X 70 FLEETWOOD, 2

bedrooms. iVy baths, plywood floors, storm windows, cathe dral ceiling, garden tub, fully furnished, 10% down, 9188/ month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 946-0929, Chocowinlty.

18261 - VINTAGE, 14 x 70, ale price. 916,906: Tax included. Down payment 1,690. Financed Amount 915,216. 9212/month. 15% APR,

18263 - VINTAGE, 14 x 70, sale price, 917,798. Tax included. Down payment 1,780, Financed Amount 916,018 9218/monfh.

14.50% APR.

1969 NEW MOON, 10% down, 9125/month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 946 0929, Chocowinlty.

1972, 12 X 52 Havelock Home with oil heat, central air, already set up on private lot. 7S7 5862

FOR SALE: new Tennis racket, Dunlop, Black Max, graphite, never used, still tagged, strung, 975. Call 355 5608 FOR SALE: 1 electric chord church organ, Kawaii, 92500. Plano Lowery. 9800, air condi tioner, 1800 BTU, 9400. Woodstove, Huntsman, 9350. Child's play stove, 920, child's

doll house, 95. 747-5557._

FOR SALE: Lighted arrow sign,

fireat for advertising, bulbs and etters Included. Call 355 5949 after 4 p.m.

FOk SALE: Bose SOI stereo , speakers, like brand new, must hear, need to sell soon, 9575 value; only 9375. Call Terry 758-2219after5p:m.

FOR SALE; Couch 950. Recliner :49S0. Like new condition. 756 9168

1976 HORTON. 12x60, excellent condition. 98000 negotiable. Call 752 3633.

1 97 7 MARSHFIELD, 3

bedrooms, 1 bath, 10% down, 9131/month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 946 0929, Chocowinlty.

1982 24X40 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, must sell. Call 752 5310 after 7 p.m. weekdays or anytime weekends.

1983 CLAIRMONT. 14 x 70, 3

bedrooms, I'.i baths, washer, dryer, range, and central air, 912,000 negotiable. Call 757 3019.

1984 FLEETWOOD. 14x60, 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, furnished, washer, dryer, central air, heat pump. Call 756 7214.

GOLDANDSILVER

Wq pay top dally market price tor class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 752 3846.

GOLF CART, new batteries, 9450 or best offer. Zenith Remote ' control TV. Contact 7J6-7920,after Sp m

GOOD USED 2 door

Jamie's Furniture ant

refrigerators for only 9125. Jamie's Furniture ana Appli anees, 3 miles West 264 to Frog Level. Turn left and '/ mile on left. Call 756 6027.

GRlANDFATHER Clock sale Howard Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-50% off. Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355 6002

INSTANT CASH

loans on a BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop. 752 2444.

IVORY WEDDING GOWN and

veil, size 7 8. 9100. 752 0083.

LAWN BOY 21" CUT, self pro pelled, 3 years old. 9125 746 6860, alter 6:30 PM

LIKE NEW. Woodcraft saw. 935. Exercise Row machine, 950. 756 5242 or 752 4581.

MATERNltY WARDROBE by

/Motherhood, Size small and some medium Baby clothes. 0 2 years old. 756 5242 or 752 6581

MOVING OUT, many items of furniture and household goods for sale at good prices. Sofas, chairs, woodheater, bikes, etc Call 754 0777 or 756 7464, ask for Jean.

350 CHEVROLET ENGINE You can hear it run 9350 752 769).

8A88 BTU air conditioner, good condition 9100,^756 3408.

i100|7J

1985 DOUBLEWIDE 24 x 56 . 3

bedrooms. 2 full baths. Sale price, 923.500, Tax Included. Down payment 92,350, Financed Amount 921,150. 9288/month. 14.50% APR.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as 9151.88. 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 tree, storm windows, living room and den model. 921,995 delivery. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 946 0929, Chocowinlty.

FfKlay,July26,1965 2u

IftSMvsical InstnNiMats

KIMBALL SPINET PIANO. 1 yMT eW. Sells tor 91580 new, asking price: 9995.7JA630.

10 Spoitiiifl goods

278 BOLT ACtlON ilevene wHh rmgs and nwunts. 758-2817.

112 Woodstoves

FOR SALE: Black Bert woodstove, 9300 or best otter, after 5 p.m. 758-3565.

114 Instruction

VOICE LESSONS. Why waste your talent? Learn to sing properly by a quaUfied, experi enced instructor. Free 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, nth Street area, 9100 reward. Call Mark at 758-5547 or 753-0189.

93M REWAROII 10 nnintti New Foundland. solid btock, 90 pounds, latge head, long bushy tail, blue collar. Answers to Bruno. Last seen on Belvoir Highway. 752 1159.

Ill Business Services

HOME FURNISHING, custom drapes, custom curtains. Free pickup, free delivery. Free estimates. P & E Upnolstery,

524 3257.

122

Business Opportunities

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.

FOR SALE: Lighted arrow sign, great for advertisira, bulbs and letters included. C^ll 355 5949 after 4 p.m.

FURNITURE STRIPPING and

refinishing business, advanced patented equipment, protected territory, complete set uo and traingin, income potential, 925-950,000 per year. Total invest orient only 912,000. 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.

&wn 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 headquarter 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 proud to represent. Call 1 800 472 9224, ask for Sfephen Fisher or Jerry Rosen

RESTAURANT 80 seats Class act, Washington, NC. Call Mr. WilliardO 11 or 2 4at 1 946-0278.

WITH AN INVESTMENT of on

ly 912,000 you can own you own business in Eastern NC. Inconie potential 930,000 950,000 per

year. Protected territory, pat ented process, complete set up and training. Call 756-4787.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on

chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503. ' vilie.

Farm-

CHIMNEY CLEANING Tar Road Enterprise, 355-6003.

FURNITURE STRIPPING.

Complete removal ot paint and varnish. 10% off with this ad thru July 31st Tar Road Enter prise, 355 6003.

132

Commorcial

Property

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

available. Almost 4000 square foot building, heat pump, new roof. 969,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588. No rea sonable offer refused!

1 CoMIRMrcW

^RE/OFFICB/ilMtaurat Downtown Mall. CMI757 1147. 14,798 FEET wHh 6,000 mTo? Showroom, nice offices, good location, 92 per square toof par year. Call 752 I, nights 75*-

7,98* SQUARE FOOT Warehouse with 3 oHices and restroom available with 40 day notice. 9950 per month. M/est 9th Street. Greenville. Call 752-1233. days or 796-5097 nighH

7888 SQUARE FOOT warehouse and 4 offices, (sprinkled). Downtown (Srcenville. rooo/ month. Call 752-2807 or 75706*4.

134

Condominiums For Solo

A GREAT INVESTMENT new

townhouse, 2 bedrooms, I'-? baths, assume loan. No down payment, no closing cost, no credit needed Call 75*0333. ask for Jamie. 75*575*, after 6.

CONDOMINIUM

Windy Ridge - 6* Barnes Street 2-stor, 2Vs baths, 3 bedrooms. Large attic space 9M,900 75*5*30

NO DOWN: 9485/month, 2 bedroom. )/> bath townhouse. 7574)248.

TOWNHOUSE FOR SALE.

Assume lowi. 9350 per month. Call 752 1951.

TWO BEDROOMS, IW bath townhouse. Small equity and assume payments of 9285. 756

6186.

WINDY RIDGE...If comfort, conveneint location and value for your dollar are insportant. 3 bedrooms. 7'.i baths. Call for details on loan assumption. 950's. Ask for Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland, 75* 3500 or 75* 5596 nights.

144 Houses For Sale

is this precious 3 bedroom home with a FmHA oan assumption possible for qualified buyer. 939,500. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 754 2121 or 757-0530

AFFORDABLE COUNTRY liv

ing. 3 bedrooms, separate garage, 5 miles south of Grimesland. Sloan Insurance A Real Estate Agency. Washing ton 946 6114. Nights, 946 4092.

ASSUME, 8.5%, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, great room, screened porch, great location Owner selling. 756 5531

BACK ON THE MARKET and

seller says sell! A touch of nostalgia can be yours in this older home in downtown Green vine. Over 2000 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Just needs some TLC. 937,900. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588.

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

JUST IN TIME for the summer to enjoy the pool and tennis courts. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath flat will be the only one available a) Quail Ridge this sum mer. Home features living room, dining room, breakfast nook and patio with privacy fence. Call today for appointment. Offered in the 540's. #409.

BEAUTIFUL TOWNHOUSE, located on a wooded lot in Tree Tops, features great room with fireplace, formal dining room, well equipped kitchen with microwave. 7 bedrooms. 2'-z baths, lovely wallpaper, crown molding, parquet foyer, ceiling

NEW OFFERING. 1 45 acres fronting 2 streets, outside Greenville city limits. Water and sewer Darden Realty 752 1983: nights and weekends 355 6558.

ON MEMORIAL DRIVE

100x400 commercial lot in prime location. Call Carl for details, Darden Realty 752 1983; nights and weekends 355-6558.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CINTIPEDE

Will Deliver 758-2704-752-4994

fan, mini blinds, private enclos ed patio. Reduced to 963,800. it's special.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Evelyn Darden ...ON CALL . .355 7227

Mary Ward...................754 1997

AAarie Davis..................756 5402

Geep Johnson................756 1719

Jule White....................756 2564

Dick Kinley...................758-6646

Jo Sanders....................355 2508

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS A AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

tWIMMINO

POOLS

Chtffllcals, Suppltot (^structlon 355-7121

Hlway 43 South, Oraeiwllle

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 3353 Greenville, NC 27836-3353

2748 - PARKWAY, 14 x 70, sale price, 919,506. Tax included. Down payment 1,950, Financed Amount 917,550. 9239/monfh, 14.50% APR.

3152 - PARKWAY, 14 x 56. sale price, 911.999, Tax included. Down payment 1,200, Financed Amount 910.799 9151/month.

13% APR

0668 - WALTON, 14 x 70. sale price. 914,634, Tax included. Down payment 1,460. Financed Amount 913,174. 91B4/month. 15% APR.

105Musical Instruments

BEAUTIFUL 4' Grand Piano, only 5 years old, sacrifice half price, Yamaha design, Korean craftsmanship. 355 6002.

DRUM SET. Good condition 9150. Call 754 9217.

FOR SALE. Lowery organ, like new, 1947 Gibson guitar. 5 piece drum set by Tama. Martin Vaga guitar, recording equip ment Call 244 0693 or 244 2675.

FOUR PIECE PEARL drum set. 9250. 752 5910.

USED FIVE PIECE Pearl drum set and stands. Good condition. Eveningsafter4p m., 756 5408

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 634 5640

OVATION 12 string electric acoustic guitar with hard case. 9350 Call830 1125after6p m

SINGING LESSONS. See our ad

under 114 INSTRUCTION

KEY PUNCHERS

Temporary

YALE MATERIALS HANDLING CORPORATION Is currently seeking Temporary Key Punchers.

Qualified applicenta must be a high school graduate with a minimum of 6 months work experience on IBM 125,3741 or 3742. Duties will Include punching and verifying data entry (Alpha A Numeric) and documenting data Into mechlne readable form.

Hours are 7:00 a.m.-5:30 p.m., Mondey-Thursday or 5:30 p.m.-2:00 a.m., Monday-Friday.

Interested candidates should apply IN PERSON, Monday, July 29th from 8:00 a.m.-12noon.

Yble

MATERIALS HANDLING CORP.

Rt. 11, Box 287 Greenville Boulevard Northeast Greenville, N.C .27834

An tqunl OtiponvnNy Employw MiF

144 Hbmsm Fbt SbIb

A WILLIJtMiSURG 3 budrooms. I full battis, great room, cotbodrol ctlMng. firsgtaoi. Formal dining room. Kitchtn has tots of custom cabi nets, cornar sink, island, skyligM. Avm-ags light Mil is 8*7 w/haat pump. W.SOtt 7S*I*41.

BY OWNER: Farlilly ortontod noighborhood, 3 bodroom house on largo wooded tot. l'-> baths, grcotroom with fireploct. hoot pump, low S5(rs. 75*8)71.

BY OWNER - Beautiful modified "A" Frame, over 2JI00 square feel. 3 bedrooms. 3 baths, large open kitchen. Jenn-air stove, nearly 3 acre lol includes fenced in area with horse bam/workshop. AAony ox Iras. 91)9,350. Call after 5:30 PM 758 5309.

CANDLEWICK ESTATES 4

bedrooms, 2 baths! Attractive 2 story home on comer tot featur ing great room with fireplace, sun room, spacious master bedroom! Low maintenance. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland. 75*-3S00/7n 4*1*.

CLARK'BRANCH sells THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

GRAB THIS convienient plan in Country Place with nearly 1050 square feet tor less than 950,000 with closing costs and points included up to 4 total. 3 bedrooms. I'-} baths, front porch, cozy kitchen. Enjoy wooded privacy in the country. It's under construction now.

GET OUT in the country. Only 10 minutes Irom (Sreenville in nice subdivision. 4 bedroom. 2 bath Cape Cod home. Almost 1300 szpjare feet with heal pump and central air. Nice sized tot with tilled garden spot. Quiet area, Is aTso convenient to Farmville. FHA 235 loan assumable to qualified buyer. Offered in low 950's. Call now for viewing.

LOOKING FOR a new home with a garage? Pineridge tot *F is a must see under construction to be complete in July. This 3 bedroom home offers two full baths on a wooded environment. Large back yard with privacy. Ottered at 955,400. Ml).

CAMELOT. Landscaping galore. The present owners lov ed shrubs and flowers. They painted the inside and cleaned the carpets before they moved so that this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home would be ready for you to move in. Atodestly priced at 95,900. M16.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Evelyn Dardtn....ON CALL . .35*7227

Mary Ward...................756 1997

AAarle Davis..................75*5402

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Jule White....................756-2564

Dick Kinley...................750-6646

Jo Sanders....................355 2508

Toll Free: I 800-52*8910, ext, AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 HBMMFtrSalB

"CURK-BRANCHSELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

UNDER CONSTRUCTtON near Simpson. This 3 bodroom ranch otters 1090 square foot wtth no wasted space. Large great room. Buildor pays poinh tor FHA or NCHFA toon less than tO% permantnf financing. Call ua tor datails. 1551.

CUTE AND COMFORTABLE Perfect first home on o Iree-shodtd lot stroot! 3 bodrcoms wtth great room! Fireplace, ceiling tan. and assumable loan. Don't wait! Sailor trandterring and ready to talk "turkey'' 841.500. MtO.

NEW OFFERING FmHA loan assumption in Ayden. 3 bedroom solar plan tfeorly IIOO square (eet Possible 100% financing. Paymcnis below rent It's clean wilt) Icn^ in yard and rear storage buildings. Call today. 941,00*1*34.

NEW OFFERING. University Condos. Why pay rent when you can own a 2 bedroom. I'.s bath townhouse with the same man thiy payment. This unit was recently re-wallpapered and painted. Call today. Ottered at 931,500.1*40

STANTON HEIGHTS Plenty of

room for the children to play. Large lot. 3 bedroom ranch. Well kept on a quiet street. Assumable 10% loan for quail

tied buyer. Low 940's.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Evelyn Darden .. ON CALL....3557227

Mary Ward...................75*1997

Marie Davis..................756-5402

Geep Johnson................75*1719

Dick Kinley...................758 6*4*

Jo Sanders....................354 2508

Jule White..................75*25*4

Toll Free: l052*89H),ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

BY OWNER. A home with many nice features, gourmet kitchen, separate laundry room, walk in closets in every bedroom, office, approximately 2,000 square feet in excellent condition. 35S-2t5.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Hbwm Fm-SMt

BROOKGREN 5bodroamT3 baths, control air. formal Hvim and (Mng room, both with firepioces. carpot over hard wood floors, breakfast room, Florida room, ploy room with bulH-in cabineto. panotod dan Mrtth tirwlaca and built-in of tice. CaH 70*477 3831 (VirgMa).

BY OWNER 4 bodroom. 3bath Wittiamsburg home In Chib Pines. Living room, dining room, big cot-in kitchen, family room, taundry room, outsido storage room and separata storage shed. 99,500.75*^

BY OWNER 3 bedroom brick; 3*09Crockett, Mt.aOO. 75* 5772. BY OWNER Being tramtor red. Cherry Oaks. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, great room with fireplace Call 75* 3282 after* p.m

BY OWNER. Boautiful Ranchl Camelot. Excellent floor plan ottering formal areas, family room could be used as a 4th bedroom. 2 both, spacious eat in kitchen. Nice wooded backyard view, lass than 2 years oM. 9*7,900 Call 75*747*

COLONIAL HEIGHTS bedroom white brick ranch with carpet, handsome hardwood floors and fireplace. Living room, separate dining room, hugh sunny kitchen, taundry room, custom blinds. Beautiful, shaded back yard resort with 30' pool and deck totally enclosed by 7 fool weathered fence, cen trolly located tor Khool 758 1355. By owner. 957,800

COUNTRY LIVING at an affor dable price awaits you in this 1300 square foot home, (jrcaf room with skylight, lots of glass for brightness. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, dining room on 1.24 acres Assumable VA loan saves on closing costs. Just 945,100. Ask lor Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500 or nights. 355-2581.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

Nf* iNSr*U*TIOKS FP*IRS PUMPING 4 CLFANING P'n County Pfimil 104 4 Yatn Etpar'tncr

PHONE 753-4097

IMMiDUnOPMBMPM

RnABCUM.

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.

qplf It IteliliOdti Paint Coapaqi

300 B Plaza Drive

144 Hawaafl Far Sale

tLVEDERE Club Pines By Oencr 309 CresHlne Boulevard Capo Cod. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, features downstairs bedroom and 38x34 detached garage workshop 1850 square toct llp^ 870's Call 35*2221

BETNEL. Immedi4tte occupan cy in this larga brick ranch 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, all format areas, huge den with fireplace, enclosed garage. Sellers are ready to entertain any reason able offer. 849,900 Call tor Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland. 75*3900 or nights, 359 2988

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houses For Sale

BE THE ENVY of your frierris in this lovely coofemporary-in Camelol Large eat in kitchen formal dining room, $ nxr-i greatroom with fireplacr i d vaulted ceiling, file baths, and a deck overlooking a large f^ndnd in backyard Offered at 96S.900 see It today #881 CENTU<7Y/: Bass Reaily. 75**666 ot i 1779

BELVEDERE. By owne> Sfattordshire Road 3 bed-ou".. 2 bafh brick ranch. Fmc d back yard AAust see to aporp-ate Moving, Must sell V.d 860's Call 796 6281

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Wcrc proud to continue adding restaurant management professionais to our talented hardworking and highly successful manage ment team. If you are interested in a career m restaurant management and your career goal. match our dynamic growth, you may be eligt ble to enter Wendys unique managernen' training program. Here's what ytiii cat. expect;

MANAGER TRAINEE

Start At Minimum $12,416

We offer an 11 week training program .uu! , vancement beyond this is based -tnctk < i your performance

We offer the dedicated Wendy's ; . i ma ) nn team member a competitive staiiinj alare, , 5-day, 44 hour work week, insuran -e,

fits, and restaurant locations tlHouybout li. Stale of North Carolina,

To find out more about this opjU'ttiinn send resume to Wendy's, Wes Finer 'A'l! Acres, M-4, Greenville, N,C 27814

We are an Equal Opportunity I.inplu

1985 Chevrolet Camero 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, Air, Stereo.

1984 Pontiac Fiero - Air, sunroof, stereo/tape. 1984 Mazda SE-5 Longbed Truck - Air &

stereo/cassette (blue)

1984 Pontiac Grand Prix LE - Loaded, like new 1984 Toyota Corolla - 4 dr. - Auto, air, power steering, stereo

1984 Buick Skylark - 4 dr. Clean, 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

sharp!

1982 Buick Skylark Ltd. - One owner, loaded. 1982 VW Sclrroco - One owner, like new.

1982 Mazda RX-7 GSL - Loaded (3 in stock).

1981 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, ext i

clean.

1980 Pontiac Firebird - Automatic, air.

1979 Pontiac Sunbird - Low mileage, auton niic air conditioning.

1978 Chevrolet Impala Station Wagon - '

miles, one owner.

1976 Buick LeSabre - Loaded, one own-actual miles.

WHOLESALE CORN

p....

1978 Chevrolet Station Wagon - 51,00(J miles............................

1975 Ford Torino Wagon.................' 5

1976 Ford LTD Wagon..................S , t 5

1977 Chrysler New Yorker (Loaded),

61,000 miles .............. $1595

GRANT BUICK INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC

Phone: 756-1877

30 The Datly Reflector. Greenvllle, N.C.

Friday. July 26,1965

ARMOPIllllllAinf

144 HmisM For Salt

Edgecombe General Hospital, an affiliate of Hospital Corporation of America, located In Tartx>ro, N C. is currently seeking a Cardiopulmcytaiy Director.

Applicant must be RRT Previous supervisory experience preferred.

Challenging position includes responsibility for supervision of 8 employees and management of Non-invasive Laboratory. Respiratory and Cardiac Care. Other procedures include Intubations, ABGs, EKGs, cardiac stress testing, Hotter monitoring, and hemodynamic monitoring.

We are a 127-bed acute care facility which offers opportunities for growth, both personally and professionally. We are located a short driving distance from the beach and conveniently located between two colleges and one major university. Our new hospital, currently under construction, will be ready for occupancy in late October, 1985.

We offer an excellent benefit package which includes a flexible paid days off plan, employee stock option, and education tuition refund.

Interested candidates should call 919641-7127 or submit resume to:

PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL 2901 MAIN STREET TARBORO.NC 27886

EOE

THREE HOWES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

SWEETBRIAR 3 bedroom ranch with 1100 iquare faot and 33S loan asMimpiion available. Large lot. possible owner fl nancing on part of the eguity. Low payments and reasonable eguity Call today! >545

LEXINGTON JUARE New offering. Beige and mauve col ors make a comfortable atmosphere for this sparkling 7 bedroom townhome Spacious entertaining area leads to patio through French doors. See it for yourself. Offered at SeS.SOO. 636

AYOEN AREA. Spacious 1333 square foot 3 bedroom, 1>] bath home with central air and car port. New roof and yard completely chain linked. Good neighborhood with easy access to Hwy 11. Lots of home priced In the low saO's. Call immediately. STI.

HISTORIC HOME Totally restored and remodeled. Origi nal pine floors and pedestal sink. Excellent investment property too! Convenient to the hos^tal and med school. Call today $49,000. S09.

ClARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Evelyn Darden .ON CALL ..3SS-m7 AAary Ward...................756 19*7

144 H*mm For Solo

Marte Davis.. Geep Johnson Jule White ... Dick Kinley... Jo Sanders

75A5402 756 171* 756 2564 758 6646 355 3508

Toll Free 1100 535-1910, ext AF43 An Equal Housing Opportunity

TRITBlOTHmcr

THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COUNTRY LOCATION and convenient to Dupont. 3 bedroomv t'e baths wffh patio OH kitchen. Assume this FHA fixed rate loan. Don't miss this ena! $43.900.1631.

COUNTRY SQUIRE. In parfecf condition is the way to describe this 1100 square feet 3 bedroom. I>i bath home. Only 3 years old and clean throughout wHh can tral air. heat pump and deck. Yard is well landscaped for easy maintenance. FHA 235 loen assumable for qualitied buyer. Priced in the mid SeO's. Call and get a look today *635.

NEW CONSTRUCTION in Oakdale. This ranch oHers below market financing tor NCHFAorFHA 235. Wooded lot. 3 bedrooms. 3 full bafhs. Sefecf your own decor. Warranty In eluded. 4559

INVESTORS. Please compare gross rents on this home in Twin Oaks with similar properties leased at $450 per month. 0( fered at $48.000 in Twin Oaks. 1300 square feet with 13% FHA loan assumption. Owner financ ing of some equity. Cell now. *413.

CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Evelyn Darden. ON CALL. .355 7337

Mary Ward AAarfe Oavis.. Geep Johnson

Dick Kinley... Jo Sanders

.756 1997 .756 5403 .756 1719 .750 6646 .355 2500

Jule White....................756 3564

Tell Free: MOt-5358IO,*it AF43

An Eouet Housing Opportunity

144 HMiSMFtrSal*

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COUNTRY LIVING. ThN 3 bedroom ranch in Stoneybrook it perfect lor the growing lami ly . Located on a large corner lot Offered in the mid 840's.

WINTERVILLE. The Pines II

you're looking for a well built nome in e great neighborhood, this 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick

rancher is the one tor you. Located just outside the city limits of WInterville. there's city water and sewer, but no city taxes, hardwood floors and crown molding are throughout this 1600 square foot home Double enclosed carport. Don't miss this one at $S8,m.

QUAIL RIOGE. 3 bedroom lownhouse. Contemporary dKor with deluxe refrigerator and very clean. 1436 square feel available now Convenient to pool and tennis courts. 9% money available (RRM) offered at $59,500. *596.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION in Camelot. You probably won't want to make any changes in this plan, it's nearly perfect with 1438 square feet and only $67,500. Extra trim, turnkey job by Bill Clark. Available this fall and you select the decor. *619.

CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Evelyn Darden . ON CALL. 355 7337

Mary Ward...............,...756 1997

AAarie Oavis..................756 5403

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Jule White............. 756-2564

Dkk Kinley...................750-6646

Jo Senders....................355-2500

Toll Free: 1100535-1910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

144 HMMt For Salt

CURk BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETUWESFOUR

DUPLEX In Slwnandoah. Groes rents of S6I0 per month. Offered Id $63,000. Mier will pay points. This two story townhouse is four years young and never had a vacancy. It's clean and offers a good tax sheller 164.

RIVER COTTAGE. Near Me Cottars Marina. This 3 bedroom is e sailor's delight with boat house, pier and6' ol water at the dock. Some remodeling has been dene, furniture included. Large deck overlooking Pamfico Rivor. 40 minutes from Greenville. Call now, II won't last long. AMd See's. Warranty available. 1639. . ^

NEW SPLIT LEVEL pla^ aveitable In Quell Ridge. 160's. Along the creek, woodtd back patios, extra square footage plus Interior frills. Call now and get proconstructhm prices and we pay your closing costs.

PINERIDGE is the place you ought to be with cool shade trees, single garage and plenty of back yard. NCHFA funds available or 9% RRM. Over 1250

144 H(M9MForS*l

Y MfNtti 3 or 4 bedroom house with I's baths on huge lot in MeedowBrook, centrat gas hMl.7SA46.

square feet affords spacious dan ^th firsplace and pitnly of closet room. OHered at I6I.IOO. 5

minutes from hospital. 446.

CURK-BRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355 2000

Evelyn Derdm ...OH CALL...J5$7337

Mary Ward...................756-1997

AAarie Dovls..................754 5402

Geep Johnson...............756 1719

JUN White ........756-3564

Dick Kinley...................750-6646

Jo Sanders....................355-2508

Toll Free: 1-1011-5258910. ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

DELIVERS

Any Car or Truck in I nventory

WELL SELL 115CARS & TRUCKS

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.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264 Bypass Greenville, N.C. 919-758-0114

COUNTRY hArMI Just listed. Lovely cedar and redwood home on wooded corner lot In Cendlewick Esteles. Great room with fireplace, double garage, deck and much morel Seteillte dish, negotiable. Neighborhood pool and Iannis

courts avaitable upon member ship. Call Jana Harrison, Aldridge end Southerland, 756-3500/^4616.

CRAFTSAIAN DELIGHT This brkfc trMtionat features over 3,000 square feet, formal living and dining room, combination, family room with fireplaca, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 30x30 playroom; fabulous 34x46 detached workshop oqulpped with eNchriclty, water, heat and 330 voltage. Call June Wyrick. Aldridge rsoutherland. 756-3500 or 756 5716

CUSTOM-fcILT home in choice Farmville neighborhood. Featuring all formal areas, slate foyer, birch paneled family room with old brkk fireplace. Nine foot ceiirngs througtwut. Reduced to S89J00. Call Nancy Dudley. Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or 756-559 nights.

DELIONTFULI This new 2 bedroom lownhouse is delightfully decorated and reedy for your inspection. Con venient and quiet tocafion with many extras. Baautifitl kitchen and lovely carpeting. Call now for your appointment. $47,900. 1351. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty. 7568664 or 750 1775.

EXPERIENCED real estate agent wanted. Call Foursile Realty, 355-7300. Confidential

FAIRFIELD HARBOUR home. (New Bern). Waterfront com munlty, 3 large bedrooms, 3 baths. 3 decks, large living room, kitchen with all appli anees. Newly painted Inside and out, near club and golf course, tennis, horse stables, pool, etc. Distressed, must tell immediately. Will help financing. $50,900. Owner. 1 736 91M.

FANTASTIC 40's. Excellent beginner home which features living room, large kitchen/dining combo. 3 bedrooms. IW baths, large lot in central location. S47,9(i0. Call for llnanc ing information, Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland Raal-tors, ^ 3500. Nights, 355-3500.

MADE FROM REAL LOOS. A

beautiful 3 bedroom Lincoln Log Home; 2 bedrooms downstairs, I bedroom upstairs and also a large loft with lull bath and shower. 3'q ton eir conditioner and heat pump. Large living and dining area with arched fireplace made with California Drift Stone. Vaulted celling. All new appliances. Porches across front and back. Located on 'v acre wooded lot. 7 miles to Beaufort, NC; 10 miles to AAorehead City. NC and 14 miles to Havelock, NC. This home has water access plus much more. Located 1 block from the In trecoastal Canal. Call days or evenings Coley Realty, Inc., 919 347 4801.

NEAR COLLEGE. 101 South E Im. 3 bedrooms. 1W baths, 1653 living area, garage, corner lot. Reduced to $61,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 753 2615.

NEED A LARGE wired workshop in a shady fenced in back yard? Thais just the beginning this brick ranch otters. In addition there are 3 bedrooms, l'-v baths, formal areas, den and large eat-in kitchen. Over 1600 well cared for square feet. Offered at $57,900. Call for Sue Dunn today at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights, 355 2588.

NEW FOUR BEDROOM Ranch in Cherry Oaks with great room with fireplace, two baths, for mal dining, eat-in kitchen, and 14x14 screened porch! Pick your carpet and wallpaper now! Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime

GREAT 9'.y% loan assumption on the Betvoir Highway with three bedrooms, fenced yard, eal-ln kitchen, and payments of $330/month including taxes and Insurance! No credit check, pay equity and assume payments. Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

JUST LISTEDI Bank on this duplex as a great investment. Each side offers 2 bedrooms. 1 ',5 baths, living room, eat in kitch en. Convenient location. $60's. Ask for Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-5596 nights._

JUST REDUCED. Roomy 4 bedroom brick ranch with 1425 square feet in good neighborhood in WInterville. $49,900. Call today. CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7003. nights 746 3790.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Icrosj Fw WadioYi] CsRRitR Cetttr Moaanjl Orn 7S64221

CAMUA WMMWC AND MOM, MC.

Storm windows and sCFoens ropalrod. Cn7S-98t8

.S Spacious 3 story In the .....

144 Housts For Salt

city. Living roem with woodHovo. 3 large bedroom, dinjglHi fjrepi#. central air, deMched garage Seller has already relocatedi Make otter nowl $61,900. Call Sue Dunn today at Aldridge end Soulherlend, 756-3500 or nights. 35$2S8I.

FHA 335 loan essumptlon. $3000 down, assumt payments. 3 bedrooms, 1 < v baths, great room with wood stove and buill In cab Inets. Large lot with outside storage. Call 757 3040 after 7.

FIVl MINUTES from the hos pital! Immaculate brick ranch features large gi;eat room, gourmet klichw. Targe master bedroom with extra closets.

landscaped patio. A must to see at 561^. Ask for Sue Dunn to day at Aldridge end Soumerland, 756-3500 or nights.

FOR SALE By owner. Much-loved family home at 409 South

iarvis Street, 7 rooms. Including ! bedroom, study and 3 baths. You wUI only need to paint the rooms; roof, storm windows,

?utters and kitchen are new. ow SSO's. No investors or brokers please. Open House, Sunday, June 23rd, 1 5 p.m.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2 story brick, Bedford subdivision, 4 bedroom, 2!q bath, 3 years old, garage. Available August. 512 Bremerton Drive. $143,000 firm. No agents. Call 355 261*. If no answer, call 756-3903.

FOUR BEDROOM HOME on cornor lot on (Sum Street! Pay only 1,500 down and move In! Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

NEW LISTING- on Chestnut Street with two apartments! On ly 524,900 Hignite Realtors 757 t99 anytime.

NEW LISTINO-Englewood. Must see to appreciate this large brick double level home. Four large bedrooms, 2 full baths, large den with fireplace, celling fan, patio, kitchen with breakfast room, living and din ing room plus lots of extras. Completely wooded lot with privacy in backyard. Carport, double lot and approximately 3600 square feet of area. Within walking distance of all schools and the University. All for only 569,900. D. G. Nichols Agency,/ 7S2 4013.

NO DOWN PAYMENT! As low

as SISO month payment. 3 bedroom. IW bath. Home Realty Co., 355 HOME.

OVER AN ACRE OF LAND

with this three bedroom ranch on 264! Lots of garden space! Only $49,500. Hignite Realtors 757 194* anytime.

OWNER HAS TRANSFERRED so take advantage of this non qualifying FHA loan assumption in Cambridge. Large great room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, kitchen, deck off back. For your showing, ask lor Sue Dunn today at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588

PACKAGE DEAL Consists of one residential home, one rental home, garage and a 50x50 com-merciaT cooler. Call today for details. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 756-2131 or 757 0530.

PAY LOW EQUITY and assume this NC Housing fixed rate loan. Home Is 3 years old with foyer, great room with fireplace and built Ins, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen dining combo and car port! Call today and ask for Sue Dunn Southerlai 355 2588

today at Aldridge and riand, 756-3500 or nights,

PORTERTOWN 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 1984 doublewide, central air, carport and garage. 0.94 acres, $46,500. BMI Williams Real Estate, 752 3615.

PRICED TD SELL! Only $41,900 and owners will allow you to share all of the TLC they have put into this cute 3 bedroom house. Nice quiet neighborhood, close to hospital, extras include fenced backyard, carport with attached storage shed, and low

maintenance exterior siding Why not take a look? 3MI. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666or 758 1775.

QUAIL RIDGE Condo Special. Fantastic price and present owner will redecorate for new owner. New carpet,' new wallpaper, new appliances, etc. Call Quinn Realty Inc. 355 6258.

REDUCED $3000 and now for sale by owner. Quiet wooded lot. Large country kitchen, greatroom with fireplace. Double garage, deck. Millbrook Drive, near Simpson. $69,900 Call 757 1871.

REDUCEDI Owner motivated to sell this 3 bedroom home In idyllic location. Large wooded lol ensures plenty of privacy. Living room with fireplace. Dining area with sliding doors leading to patio. Simply will not last! Reduced to $54,400. Ask tor Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights

REDUCED TO $69,900. Lovely home in Lake Glenwood. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, dining area, screened porch, double garage. Ask lor Nancy D'udley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 5596 nights.

REDUCED, owner says "Sell". Prestigious location surrounds this 4 bedroom home with beautiful greatroom with wet bar,, gourmet kitchen, formal dining room, fireplace in master bedroom, screened porch, garage with storage above, and unfinished 3rd story walk-up. Reduced to $133,000. Don't wait to long! 233. CENTURY 31 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 758 1775.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Used Car Special

19B4 Ford Rangor Pickup Truck - $135.00 per month. Red, longbed pickup, 2.3 L engine, power steering, AM/FM radio. Monthly payment based on selling price of $399.00 down. 48 payments at 13.5

$5384.90 with I

I down. 48 payments

APR.

HASTINOS FORD

10th Slraal-284 Bypot*. Qratnvllla, HC 758*8118

SALE SALE SALE

TRUCK COUNTRY

758-8899

Memorial Dritra, QreenvMIe

144 Houses For Sale

ROWNETREE WOODS -

GrMnvllla's newest townhome community Is now under eon struchon. Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available, qall today for details. Jane Warren at 758-6050 or 830 1459 (<>8en vine, NC) and WiJ Reid at 758 60S0OT 752 1609.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South E vans -

Greenville* NC 758-6050

STATELY HOME in Griffon, must be seen to be believed! Nearly 4,000 square feet with 4^ bedrooms, 3'} baths, all formal areas, beautiful family roem, central vac, Intercom, central stereo, many built Ins, and much much more. Shown by appoinfmentonly. $149,900.1251 (TeNTURY 31 Bass Realty, 754-4644or 758 1775.

TAKE A LOOK at this spacious brick' ranch located In one of Greenville's finer neighborhoods. This home features all formal areas, large carport, screened porch, fenced backyard. New gas heating system, and all for $73,900. *248. NTURY 31 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 758-1775.

THIRTIESI Modular home in country with over 1500 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, dining area, kitchen, all appliances. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 25M.

TUCKER ESTATES. Im nnediafe occupancy is offered on this elegant traditional brick ranch. Custom built withall formal areas, large den, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, privacy fenced back yard, lovely land scaping. Offered at $89,900 Make an offer today. Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland Realtors, 756 3500 Nights, 355 3588

TUCKER ESTATES This ele gant traditional ranch is a must to see with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, formal areas, eat-in kitchen and large den with fireplace, a large deck and privacy fenced i/i yard. Reduced to $89,900.Make an offer!. Ask for Sue Dnn at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or nights, 355 2588. UNIVERSITY AREA. Charm Ing 3 bedroom bungalow in love ly neighborhood. Large living room with fireplace. Fenced backyard. $39,900. Ask for Nan cy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 754 5596 nights.

UNIVERSITY AREA...You must see this home to appreci ate it! This lovely home features 1700 square feet, living room with fireplace, central heat and alf, large pantry, 3 bedrooms, and more. Reduced price, of $54,900, you wont beat this bargain anywhere. 203. CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 758 1775.

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 ana private pier 3rd story game room with bar. Large entrance foyer, form I tiving/dinlng. AAaster bedroom suite has private den, bath, fireplace. Hardwood floors: 2 car garage. Full basemqnt $170,000.1-946 3108.

YOU CAN be the first to own thjs new construction at Lake Ellsworth There's a large master suite downstairs and 3 bedrooms upstairs, large

greatroom; formal dining room, ' pla

fered at $84,505. *205. CEN

and great flowing floor plan. Of

TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 758-1775.

3S00-F SQUARE FOOT trl level Tudor. Acre lot. privacy fence, 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, huge pen, wctbar. Cherry Oaks. Call 752 6523 days, 756 6703 nights.

$500 DOWN PAYMENT is all

you need to buy this 3 bedroom, bath located off 33 East. Home Realty. 355 HOME.

147 Business Investment Property

34 SPACE TRAILER Park, 3.74 acres of trailer park land, 24 mobile homes already setup and rented, near Marine base. Cherry Point. (>ood income. Retiring. Call 637 2020after 7.

148 Investment Property

A GREAT INVESTMEtiT.

Eight 1 bedroom apartments for sale. Only $152,000. Less than 2 years old. Yearly rent $21,500 Call Tommy, 756 7815 or 758 9052.

REDUCED - Investors check out this duplex located conve nlently near hospital. 2 bedroom. I'z bafhs, each side Possible FHA loan assumption. $62,500. CENTURY 21 8 Forbes, 754 2121 or 757 0530.

150 Land For Sale

ACREAGE WOODED in the

country. Owner financing available. Call for details. Louise Moseley Realty, 746 2166

HIGHWAY 64 WEST...63 acres of cultivated land. Has home stead site, large tobacco and peanut allotment, 900 foot of road frontage on Highway 264. would make an excellent oppor tunify for commercial endeavor. Two other sides also have road frontage. Will con slder dividing. $155,000. 219. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756 6646

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS A DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

Weve Got A Great Deal Waiting Just For You! 0r Big July''SiUr'

It New In Progress

ALL PRICES REDUCED!

TRVCKS CARS

1984 QMC Siarra, 12,000 miiat.

1982 Ford F-150 4x4

1982 Chevy 4x4

1982 Toyota 4x4

1979 Ford F-150

1979 Jeep J-10 4x4

1979 Chevy Blazer

1979 Dodge Van

1978 Ford F-150

1978 Ford Bronco XLT 4x4,

43,000 mlltt.

1977 Ford Club Cab 1973 Chevy Blazer 1970 Ford Custom 1967 Datsun Truck

1983 Datsun 200 SX 1982 Toyota Tercel 1982 Dodge 400 1981 Buick Regal 1980 Mazda QLC Sport 1980 Toyota Clica GT 1980 Camaro Z-28 1979 bids Cutlass 1979 Pontiac Grand Prix 1979 Cadillac 4 door 1979 Clica GT 1978 Pontiac Trans Am 1977 Olds Cutlass 1977 Cadillac Coupe 2 door

Plus Many Morel!

[Located In Greenville next to Bypass 66

SALESALE

I2L

Land For Sale

n#ROXIMATELV~e 75 acres of land located in the Swift Creek Township about 9 miles from Vanceboro, NC Call lor dtrecfions CENTURY 21 B Forbes, 7S6 2t?t or 7S7 0530

LOTS FOR mobile homes or can build. Easy financing available Call 752 IS02

NEED INVESTMENT propef-ty? Here's 65 acres of land, par

ir;

lially developed Priced to sell at only $130,000 CENTURY 31 B. Forbes, 756 2121 or 757 0530. ON ACRE OF LAND on the water in Oriental. $22,000. Call 637 2020 after 7.

25.5 ACRES OF LANOI Perfect for trailer park or subdivision, located on South across from Branch's Trailer Park! Call for details! Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom apartment, only $250/month, practically new Call Tommy 756 7l5or 7519052, afteri^

A PERFECT PLACE for you in our new one and two bedroom apartments. Washer and dryer hookups Brand new Located behind Wedgewood Arms Apartments. Call 756 1454; after 6call 756 6118

CAMPUS CONVENIENCE

Very nice 2 bedroom apartment. Call 355 5004 or 756 1591 for ap pointment to see

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

LOTS AND ACREAGE for sale Call 757 1365 Nights and weekends, 975 3240

SHOPPERS FOR >5 to ^4 acre mobile home lots in well planned area. Winterville School district. Owner financing. $96 59 a month with only $500 down. The Evans Company, 75228I4. Winnie, 752 4224 or Faye, 756 5258

152 Lots For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL high residential lot 80x183 Cleared, near the Marina at Seagate, only $13,500 Located 7 miles from Beaufort. NC, 10 miles to Morehead City, NC and 14 miles to Havelock, NC. To the right is a Sound and to the leff of the waterway is 1 mile to the Neuse River Inlet Call days or evenings Coley Re alty, lnc.,919 247

ACRE AND k. 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

a lots, in two different estab id subdivisions. Outside city limits, 7,000 to 12.000 with some owner financing acailable. Call W. G. BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES, 756 3000 days or 355 6330 nights and weekends.

DUPLEX LOT in prime loca tion. $13,500. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland. 756 3500or 756 5596 nights.

HUNTINGRIDGE. Several beautiful building lots remain. Select yours now. 752-4139 Millie Lilley, owner/broker.

L0T1 FOR SALE 1 acre, 7 miies from Greenville Ask for Dick Evans 756 0131.

REDUCED....REDUCED from $8900 to $8300 1<,3 acres on Ramhorn Road Partially wooded. Dprden Realty 752-1983, nights and weekends 355-6558

TUCKER Estates, by owner, cleared. 756 5203

TWO ACRE WOODED lot, off Highway 43, near MacGregor Downs, within 3 miles from hos pital. Call after 5, 752 0716

WOODED LOT in mountain resort near Brevard, NC. Ask ing $7900. Call 752 9183.

9/10 OF AN ACRE, 2 miles west of Ayden on Highway 11. $3500 firm. Cali 758 5111 after 6 p.m.

155 Resort Property For Sale

AtLANTIC BEACH 1984 12 x 52, trailer in 14 unit family park. Furnished, air, on sound with pier and docking privledges, $13,900 or best offer. Mornings, 756 9100, evenings, 756 8003.

PAMLICO RIVER Waterfront, older 4 bedroom, I bath fix me up type cottage with fantastic view of river. $49,000 For addi tional information on this cot tageor others available call Sal ly Robinson, 964 4711, Woodstock Realty, Belhaven. 943 3352.

PUNGO CREEK Approxi mately 20 acres secluded wafer front property, partially bulkheaded with small pier. Call for more information on this or other property available. Sally Robinson, 964 4711, Woodstock Realty. Belhaven. 943 3353.

RIVER COTTAGE for sale 750 square feet, 100x150 foot lot on Pamlico River, furnished. $14,000 firm. Call John Hill, 746 3050.

RIVERFRONT lot. Pungo River, near Belhaven, 100 x 250', high, level, wooded, excellent beach. Approved for septic tank. Power $23,000, financing nego fiable. 355 2982

160

Rentals

PARTY ON A YACHT. Leave Washington waterfront. $50 per couple. Meet new people. Hours of entertainment. Set up and hors d'oeuvres included For reservations and more informa tiort, call 946 6046

WAREHOUSE FOR RENT

Sizes: 1300, 1700, 2200, 2600, 3200 and 3300 square feet Receiving shipping and Fork lilt service available. Call 757 0373

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL place to live, located behind Wedgewood Arms. Brand new single bedroom apartments. Washer/ dryer hook ops. $235/month 756 3029or 758 3450, nights.

ABSOLUTELY NICE. Village Ea$t, 1 bedroom, washer/dryer hook ups, water furnished. $225 per month. 756 7417

AFFORDABILITY

Collice C. Moore and Associates offers affordable two and three bedroom townhomes at four locations in the Greenville area. Why pay rent? You can own your townhome with payments corflparable to or lower than rent. Call today. Wil Reid at .7$8'6050/752 1609 or Jane War ,ren.at 758 6050/830 1459 (Green vtlle, NO

; COLLICE C. MOORE

;; > ASSOCIATES

; *} 10 South Evans : - iGreenville, NC 758-6050

.AVAILABLE NOW. Furnished .STudent condos at Kingston

Place, 1 year lease and deposit

required CENTURY 21 B Forbes, 756 2121.

:AZALEA GARDENS*

'CLEAN AND QUIET one

'bedroom furnished apartments, .energy etficient, tree water and .sewer, optional washers, .dryers, cable T V Couples or .singles only. $195 a month. 90 .day lease

.MOBILE 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

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, retrigerator, ranM and dishwasher furnish ed. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and ^2^Street Walking distance to

_CALL 758 7474.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom lownhouses with V 2 baths Also I bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer dryer book ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557 CYPRESS GARDENS Con dominiums, 1 bedrcxim apart ment 2308 East 10th Street, near ECU. 355 6803,

The Daily Refleotor, Greenville. H) C

161

Apartments For Rent

NEARHOSPITAL

TOWNHOUSE DUPLEX with fireplace. 2 bedroom*, $330/ month. Rent or sell. 353 2419. NEW TOWNHOUSE for rent 2 bedrooms. I'i bath*, heatpump, outside storage, all appliances, private patio, many extras, great location, no pets, deposit required. Call weekdays after 5 p.m. 7S3 5449 and weekends.

NEW TOWNHOUSE Central location. Quiet area. Desire young professionals. $340. 756 9006 or 756 3930 after 6.

NICE SPACIOUS 2 bedroom duplex off 5fh Street. $27$ month. Call Keith Warren at 752 3850 between 8 30 5:30

161 Apartmtntt For Rtflt

ONE MIL from hqsoltal. Augosf 1. New 2 beds, I'lteths townhouse Professional neighbors $300 125 4951

Friday. July 6,1985 3|

161

Apartments For Rent

PATIO HOME, 2 bedrooms, ex cellenf location and condition, washer, dryer included, avail able mid September, $300. 756 3197 or 355^242*

PIRATES UNDING

Reade Circle "Sfudeni Housing" suites avail able. Bed, desk, refrigerator furnished. ALL utilities includ ed. MODEL UNIT OPEN 95.

"tgVAfftS""

DUPLEX. Heat pump. Near university $310 Available August t. Married or single ca reer person preferred. Call 757 0001 or 753 4015

DUPLEX FOR RENT. Conve nient to medical center and uni versify. 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, washer/dryer hookups and ap

RManees included. Just painted ice. $300month. Call 757 3225.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom

?larden and townhouse apartments, eaturing Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heal and air condi Mooing, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

NOW OPEN Fairlane Farms

Greenville's Newest Luxury Apartments

Come and see what everyone in Greenville is talking about

INFORMATION CENTER AND RENTALOFFICE 1510 Bridle Circle

Hours: Monday Saturday 10 6 Sunday 15

355-2198

Equal Housing Opportunity

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

BRAND NEW LUXURY APARTMENTS Features

2 large bedrooms I'j baths

Thermopane windows

E 300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious lloor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence

Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights 8. Weekends 756 8580

ELM VILLA Apartments. 208 South Elm Street. 1 bedroom furnished. Heaf, air and wafer furnished. Call 752 3376.

ENERGY EFFICIENT. 2

bedroom townhouses in wooded area, $310,756 6295, after 6 p.m.

MOVING AWAY? AAake the trip lifter by selling those unneea-ed Hems with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752 6166.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments. carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, eco nomical utilities and POOL Adjacenl to Greenville Country Club 756 6869

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments close to college. Kitchen appliances, carpeted, central air and heat. 752 8915

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $240. 756 0545 or 758 0635

Ringgold TOWERS

At The Campus East Carolina University Fully furnished and aecesiorii ed student condos for rent beginning fall semester. EHi ciencies, t and 2 bedroom uniH Located at ECU campus.

Ward Property Brokers 756 8410

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE. 2

bedroom, t'-j bath lownhouses. Swimming pool and tennis court, $340 nwjnth. 355 2*16.

SHENENDOAH VILLAGE 2

bedroom townhouse, available September 1st, t*> baths, no pels allowed $3t5/monlh. Clark Branch. 355 2000.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom ^rtments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and EC U

Office hours 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Atonday through Friday

Call us 24 hour* a day af

756-4800

THREE BEDROOM duplex near university. $300.752 6276.

TWO BEDROOM duplex, hard wood floors, fenced yard, near university. Available early August. $275. Working couple or professionals preferred. Year's lease and deposit. Call 758 3718 after 7.

TWO EOHOMS, l>] baths, quiet wooded area. Ridge Place, $315 month. 3SS 2256 fwo BEDROOMS, 607 West 4th Straet. Call 756 6382or 756 0489

170 Condominiums For Rent

TWO BEDROOM duplex apartment, central heat, air. carpet, refrigerator, stove One year lease and deposit required East 14fh Straet Call 756 6834.

WEDGEWOOD ARMS

2 bedroom. 1 bath townhouses Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookup*, pool, tennis court. Immediate oc cupancy.

355-6302

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Hooker Road. New available tsth, outside and attic storage, energy efficient, *335 756 9606 or 756 3930 after 6

LEXINGTON SQUARE. 2 bedrooms, IWbaths 355 2286 I I YEAR OLD 2 badrooms, 1 I baths, located near hospiiai. Call 757 1691_

173 Houses For Rent

VlHiLF^UG^r^!^

badroom home with over 1700 square feet on large country lot Many 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 occupan

cy. 752 3797 weekends_

CONTEMPORARY HOUSE, 3 bedrooms, 2>,- baths. Available August I No pets. 7 miles south on 43 $500 month plus de^sit 746 6741.

WINTERVILLE New t bedroom. Washer/dryer hook ups, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances $225/month 756 3342

1AND2BEDR00M apartments available, for rent. 752 3311

I BEDROOM furnished apart ment, near University, heat, air and wafer furnished, no pets Call 758 3781 or 756AM89

r BEROOM unfurnished apartment on AveiY Street Call 758 1277.

iuplex aparl no pets, I child. Call 355 6960. " 3p.m.

3 BEDROOM duplex, Meade Street, central heal and air, GE stove, frost tree refrigerator, hook ups, couple or 2 profes skmals preferred, $300, lease and deposit, no pets, 752 3282.

163 Business Rentals

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPACE AVAILABLE August, 1st, 1750 square feel, $300 Good business location. 903 Dickinson Avenue. Call 757 1122 or 757 3200.9-5 p.m.

WAREHOUSE FOR rent; 2.000 square feet with bath, excellent location, steel building, $350/ month Call 756 09H or 756 1769 weekends or niqhts

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

STUDf NTS NEED HOUSINC

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

Studant StrvlcBs Office 756-3130 BXt. 245

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

'1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart ments'A^liances furnished, carpet Central heat and air^Free Cable TV^Pool and laundry facilities^24 hour emergency maintenance^ Located oil East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer.

Officehours9:30 5:30 Monday Friday

179 AAoblle Homes _For Rent_

BEHIND VENTER'S GRILL on

Mumford Road. 3 bedroom, $190 and 2 bedroom*. $160 Clean Recently renovated Call 756 4982 preferably after 7pm and

all day Monday_

TRAILER for rent: 12 x 70. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, I acre lot, private on a creek. $220 month. 1 mile within city limits Call 752 7496. after 5p.m TWO BEDROOMS, washer dryer, furnished or unfurnished, in good park, no children, no pets 756 0801 alter5p m

TWO-BEDROOM mobile home on attractive corner lot in a small park t mile from Green ville $155 Call 752 7148 days, 752 0978 nights

181

Office Space For Rent

Extremely con Sir

HOUSES FOR RENT. Call Steve Evans and Associates, Inc. 355 2727.

12X60 TWO BEDROOMS.

washer and dryer, central air, fully furnished and carpeted No pets, no children. 756 2927

THREE BEDROOM house near university 1117 Evans Street, Call 752 6068or 758 2347.

I BLOCK FROM ECU House over 2000 square feet with possible lease option/equity share, $550/month. 355 2508

175 Lots For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW large acious lots in Branches Estates, section III water and garbage pick up free, also paved streets and concrete driveway, children and house pets wel come, also through August t month free rent. Call 756 6163

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent 756 4687

2 BEDROOM furnished. $160, unfurnished, $140; 3 bedrooms furnished $165, unfurnished. $145; I bedroom furnished. $135, unfurnished, $120. No pets, no children. 758 0745.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot in

mobile home court on Highway 33 East No children and no pets Call 758 0745

MOBILE HOME LOTS Bir

chwood Sands, section A. Wood ed lots City water, swimming pool, cable vision, garbage pick up tree Phone 752 6643 or 756-6953

DOWNTOWN. _________

venient to courthouse Singles and multiples Cat* 75? i uz NEW EXECUTIVE^ffTFe space. Commerce Street 355 7700

OFFICE FOR RENT. Universi fy Professional Centre. 602 East lOth Street Call 752 4405

OFFICE BUILDING tor rent Approximately 1800 square leet, partially furnished. 1803 South Charles Boulevard Call 7S6 7878 day. 756 4387 night SUITE AVAILABLE AGgsT 550 square feel with 3 offices Heat air furnished 608 'F'

Alrlington Boulevard Also single office 252 square feel Heat air furnished Call 756 6235 before noon or Van Fleming 752 2887

184 Resort Property For Rent

192 Roommate Wanted

ECU FEMALE student needs 2 roommates to share expenses Cal! 947 6412alie'- 7 p m

FEMALE ROOMMATFwanted

for 3 bedroom townhouse at Windy Ridge, pool, tennis court* and sauna $145 plus ' i utilities 756 9491

t-fcMALE ROOMMATE needed

to share two bedroom con dominium at Shenandoah Village. 1/2 rent and utilities Contact day 753 3325, night, 753 3928 ^

G R A D U A T E S t u

dent/protessional to share J bedroom house. $200 month plus 'j utilities, non smoker, leave message at 757 6587 ROOMMATE WANTED 2 female roomates to share room in private home with ECU and Pitt students. $125 rent includes utilities. 752 9294

194 Wanted To Buy

NEED A REASONABLE place to vacation? Trailer lor rent at Sautter Path For more infor matioo call 756 4189

185 Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM to rent to serious male student I block from ECU $150 per month, all utilities included Call 758 6126

PRIVATE ROOM, furnished, kitchen privileges, 3 blocks from ECU. SI25'month including ulilities. $50 deposit 757 3543, before 5 PM

STUDENT OR Professional $150 a month. Non smoker Call 756 7247or 756 1054

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company. Inc 756 8615. nights

75 4X8 BRICK PAVERS Call 757 3477 alter 4

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

See Us For Appliance Parts or New or Used appliances.

752*3736 VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

APARTAAENTS

One bedroom apartments, fully carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, energy efficient heal pump tor low utility bills. 2 blocks to ECU, 4 blocks to downtown. 1209 Charles Boulevard beside Domino's Pizza. Of lice 104

752-8915. LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV,wall to wall carpet, Ihermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756 5067 V

OmuK

Irr-j

Broker On Call

Brian Jones 758-1775

2424 S. Charles St.

BASS REALTY 756-6666

JUSr WHAT YOU'VE BEEN LOOKINe FOR!

114 South Woodstock Drive Belvedere

Nestled among the trees in one of Greenville's best locations, attractive brick ranch is for sale by original owners. Features 1500 square feet with living/dining room, den with woodstove and ceiling tan, freshly wallpapered kitchen with nook and pantry, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Enjoy the large wooded lot from a 14x20 arbor-covered deck, carport for rainy days.

By appointment $73.500 756-5924

ill

WHY rent... YOUCANBUYi!

For as low at $340 par month, 3 badrooma, 2 baths, graat room. Low down paymant. No closing coats. Graat location.

355-2988

GREYSTONE

Naxt To Firatowar On Whita Road

111' i.| i li i

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Attention

Students

LARGE

BEDROOMS , For ROOMMATES

$265 per month or $132.50 each per mopth

Oflice Hours M F 9 6 p m Sat S. Sun 1 - 5 p m

TarKiverJ

ESTATES^-^

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

blrecllons; lOlh Street Extentlon To River Bluff Road,

Next To Rlvargate Shopping Center

PHONE 758-4015_

Greenville's Finest Used Can!

Renault Alliance

4 speed, air, sunroof.

1985

2 door, black.

1985 Honda CRX-HF ^

5 speed, white.

1984 Audi 4000S - 4

door, 5 speed, sun root, loaded, black.

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity wagon, like new, blue.

1984 Peugeot 505 STI

*~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 Limited V8, loaded, beige.

1983 Honda Civic

4 door, 5 speed, brown, air condition

1983 Volvo GL 5DO,

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.

1982 Chevrolet

Cavalier 4 door. 4 speed, air, silver.

1982 Honda Accord

3 door, 5 speed, air, cassette, cruise, brown.

1982 Ford F-lOO Pickup

6 cylinder, automatic, 36,000 miles, red.

1982 Honda Accord 2

door, 5 speed, air, stereo, silver.

1981 Jeep Wagoneer

Limited vs, 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.OO 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.

Bob Barbour

VQLVQAMC/Jeep/Renault

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville 355-7200

f:- r

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Sue Dunn During Non-Office Hours

all 355-6958

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

BROOK VALLEY HOME

FOR SALE

Tctt____

B. FORBES AGENCY

On Call This Weekend

756-2121

2717 S. Memorial Drive

Everett

REALTOR Non-office Hours Call 757-0530

Office Open Mon.-Sat. 9-5 Sun. 1-5

4 bedrooms - 2500 square footage Bob Starling - 309 Windsor Road. Appraised value: $110,000 Price negotiable Phone: 756-5017

OFFICE OPEN ^ 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

On Call Saturday

Shirley Tacker REALTOR

During Non-Office Hours Please call

756-6835

Duffus Realty, Inc.

WATERFRONT _ LOTS i

Located on scenic Blounts Bay. Approximately 15 miles from Washington. Ranging in size from just iess than one acre to larger than 4 acres. Only 6 lots left. Priced from $14,500.

REALTOR

21DN Mirkat St Wtshlnglon. N.C 2TII9

946-7151

AFFORDABLE TOWNHOMES & CONDOMINIUMS

BROKER ON CALL THIS WEEKEND:

830-1459

(Greenville)

JANE WARREN

COLLICE C. MOORE AND ASSOCIATES

110 SOUTH EVANS r.HEFNVII I.H. N C 27H34

919-758-6050

32 The Dally Reflector, Gfenvilto. N.C.

Friday, July 26.1985

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48 Trig, concern

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52 Norms

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54 Fencing need

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Yesterdays Cryptoqolp: FUSSY CANDY MANUFACTURER IS HAPPY HE MADE A MINT.

Todays Cryptoqu^ clue: L equals C The Cryptoquip is a siiiH>le substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you tiunk that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrof can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

O ins King FMtuTM SyndicaW Inc.

FOBECAST FOB SATUBDAY, JULY 27, 19SS

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An excellent day and evening to get in touch with as many peraonf at a distance as possible and to exchange ideas and decide upon plans of action for the future.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You have fine ideas for advancement and should put them in operation quickly. A newcomer provides necessary information.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Find the right way to get advice from a eleva- person in business who can help you to become more prosperous.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be more adroit with a eleva partna who holds the key to greata prosperity for you now. Reach agreements with others, also.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to JuL 21) Stop pro-aastinating and g^ all the work done that is important Gain the coopaation of a fellow waka.

LEO (JuL 22 to Aug. 21) Ideal day to plan recreation for the days ahead so that you can get Uie most enjoyment fi-om them. Contact good friends.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept 22) Now you can make those home arrangements that have been difficult to do before this. Spaid the evening at home with friends.

LIBRA (S^t. 23 to Oci. 22) Getting in touch with those you usually deal with and stating that you want them in your life far into the future is wise now.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you study the situation more carefully, understandingly, you will know how to improve your monetary status.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have fine ideas for advancement and should put .them in operation quickly now.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Find the right philosophy that you want to follow in the future and concentrate more on principles, rather than angles.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Ideal day and evening to be your gregarious self and see as many persons as you possibly can. Utilize yonr charm.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) First find out what bigwigs expect of you and then you can follow directives and gain l^efits you deserve.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will have a full and fascinating life since there is much desire to travel here. One who thrive on changM and new ideas. Slant the educaticm along lines of imports and exports, goverment and foreign languages.

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The Stars imp^ they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to youl 1985, The McNught Syncate, Inc.

Sentenced

BOSTON (AP) - A couple convicted of stealing $116,000 in federal money deposited by mistake in their bank account were given staggered prison terms so one of them would always be able to care for their three children.

Chester and Azalee Buffalo of Boston had claimed that they be-heved the U.S. Department of Hoiking and Urban Development money had beer deposited by an anonymous

benefactor in .April 1984. They spent it within two months.

U.S. District Judge Andrew A. Caf-frey sentenced the couple to 30 days of one-year prison terms, suspended the rest and gave them five years probation. Buffalos prison time is to begin five days after his wifes ends.

U.S. Attorney William F. Weld said in a statement that the couple also was ordered to repay $58,336 to the Boston Bank of Commerce. He did not explain why they did not have to repay thf entire amount.

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - State inspectors fanned out with airplanes and earth-moving equifunent, planning to examine more than 2,000 cmnmot:ial hives in search oi African kUler bees that apparently swarmed fnn a mammoth nest.

The search for the bees widened Hiursday after scientists detmmined that the first kiwwn U.S. colony (A the bees had been in a Southern California (^leld fOT at least a year and [Htibably had two queens.

Well have to intensify the seardi and work our way out from the discovoy site at Lost Hills, about ISO miles north (A Los Angeles, said state Agriculture DirectOT Clare Bmyhill.

The bees, blamed for the deatte (A animals and pe<H>le in other countries, were discovered in June by an oilfield worker who tried to seal the hole with asfrfialt after the bees swarmed from the ground and attacked a rabbit. ^

Authorities are scouring a 400-square-mile area surrounding the site and have (H-dered commo*-cial or hobbyist beekeepers not to move any (rf the more than 2,000 hives in the area. They will take 50

samirie bees from each cdony to see if any are African.

The African honeybees are p(^xi]arly called killer bees because they are more aggressive and (NTone to sting than the avmage bee, although they are almost i^tical in ai^iearance. They are descended from 26 African swarms that in Brazil in the 1960s, and their spread nortii! inspired revoral Hollywood horror movies.

Scientists say the bees sting is no m(Mre toxic than that of dmnestic bees, but because they are mwe excitable, a slight disturbance can cause an entire swarm to chase and sting any people or animals within 300 feet.

- Nonpan Gary, an entomol(^t from the Uni-vosity of Calif(Hiiia at Davis, dug Thursday into the bmrow and found a nest of 20 honeycombs 5^ fe^ Imig, a fo(A hi^ and a foot wide. The nest was so large it pr)ba% had been th^ a year or longer, Gary said.

He also, found a queen cell from which a reproductive queen had em^ed recoitly. Ex-p^ theorire that the newly hatched queen 1^ with a swarm (A bees a few weeks before the bur

row was discovered and that the rest (rf the swarm fled afro'the worker tried to cover the burrow.

Were petty well c(ivinced that we have two ' ^leens and their colonies out there and possibly more, Berrjdiill said late Thursday.

Searchears are using airplanes and earth-moviog equipmoit to lo(dc for infestations.

Only 50 bees, none (A them queens, were found in the burrow, which was doused with pesticicte June 26. An African cdony would have 5,000 to 10,000 bees.

There are about 600,000 commercial hives hi California, worth up to $100 each. Farmers in the agriculture-rich valley rely on bees to pollinate cn^ such as almonds, mekans, plums and seed alfalfa,

The African bees, if they displaced Eun^n honeybees, would not pollinate as many cn^, wiHild be difficult and expensive for beekeepers to handle and would carry parasites, saia Kern County Agriculture Commissioner Bob Edwards..

It's A Year Of Trouble For California

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) -Poisoned ch&ese, tainted watermelons, apple maggots, Japanese beetles, gypsy moths, Mexican fruit flies, fumigant-laced soil and now, exaspratir^y, killer bees.

Its been a tough year in CaUfmmia. When it rains, it pours, state Agriculture Director Clare Berryhill said Thursday following the discovery of the first U.S. swarm of Iciller bees in a lonely oil field about 150 miles north of Los ^eles.

Ive got to be the most unlucky man in the world.

The Africanized bees, which may

have come into the counti^ from Latin America on oil equipment, were found four miles from Interstate 5, Californias busiest north-south artery.

Many of the bees were killed by an oil worker, who sealed their hole after they swarmed from the ground and attacked a rablat. But investigators fear (Mne of the insects pi^ibly two repnductive queens with accompanying swarms may have escap.

The^fina marks the latest in a string of public health hazards that has plagued California in recent months.

ranging from crop-eating pests to a deadly food bacteria not to men-tiim the WOTst fire season in California hist(7, in which some 400,000 acres have heen charred.

Three weeks ago, authorities ordered a recall of Calif(iiia-grown watermelons and the destructimi of tims of fruit after hundreds of people in five Western states became ill from the pesticide aldicarb in sinne melons.

Watermelons returned to store shelves a week later after Berryhills agents hurriedly conducted a massive statewide inspection effort.

labeling each safe meliHi with a green-and-white Passed California Agricul^ sticker.

In June, health ofricials linked an outbreak of an illness called listeriosis to bacteria found in Mex-ican-style soft cheeses manufactured by Jalisco Mexican Products Inc. ^ Artesia. ' \\

A related strain - not known ^ disease<ausing in humans foreed the recall this month of most products (rf CaciqiK Cheese Co. of City of Industry.