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INSIDE TODAYSCHOOLS

Plans for merger of Pitt and Greenville schools were the topic of discussion at a summer management conference. See page 5.

INSIDE TODAYSYN FUELS

A multibllHon-dollar crash program to de* velop synthetic fuels has been abandoned by the House as a waste of tax money. See page 14.

SPORTS TODAY

PKiPS ADVANCE

Qreenvllle*! Prep Leaguers advanced ih the Southeutern Regionais in Qeorgia yesterday with a5-4 victory. See Page 17..THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 183

GREENVILLE. N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION-

' r THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 1, 1985

32 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Patience Is ... A Golden Virtue

Prices Chill Mart's Debut

SELLING HIS TOB.^CCO Robert Murphey of Lenoir County looks over some of the tobacco on the floor of Keels Warehouse Wednesday prior to his sale of about 1,800 pounds. MurphK, 71, said he had been selling tobacco since he was 14 years old and had been selling on opening day for the past years. (Reflector Photobv Tomm\ Forrest)

REFLECTOR

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

DRILL TOWER CORRKCTIO.N The information given in the Hotline item yesterday on the proposed repair of the fire department drill tower was' wrong. Gail Meeks, Greenville city manager, was quoted as saying there had been a delay because it w as found that the tower had more structural damage than was thought at first. The opposite is true, Mrs. Meeks said this morning. Structural engineers found, she said, that there is no structural damage, so the Council decided there was no rush to make repairs, that the tower could he safely used in the meantime and a delay would allow for more money to be budgeted because it was learned that the job. because of the need for masonry work high off the ground, w as going to be more expensive than was originally thought. .As was reported yesterday, hids will be asked for in a couple of w eeks.

Forecast

Partly cloudy tonight with 40 percent chance of thunderstorms. Low in lower 70s. Slight chance of rain Friday, High in.mid 80s.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy with widely scattered showers Saturday. Partly cloudy Sunday and .Monday Highsin 80s Lows in upper 60s and lower 70s.

Page4Editorials , , Page 17-Sports Inside Today P^g*? S Local news * Page 2-1 - State news Page 16 Obituaries Page 32 Crossword

By maryc.schulk|;n Reflector staff Writer

Local tobacco officials said today that patience is going to be a golden virtue if farmers expect to see higher prices for their crops ip 1985.

The man who is patient and can afford to leave his tobacco in the field until its very ripe will reap rewards in 1985, Pitt Tobacco Agent Mitch Smith said. Low opening-day prices alarmed growers Wednesday as sales began in Eastern Belt markets in Pitt County.

Tobacco sales continued at Greenville' and Farmville warehouses today, but officials reported that morning sales were light and prices . remained tow.

On Wednesday the average price per pound ranged from 14 cents to 22 cents lower than on 1984s first day of sales. According to the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade, leaf sold for an average of $1.33 per pound. In Farmville, officials reported that farmers received an average $1.41' per pound. In 1984, average price paid per pound on opening day was $1,55.

Tobacco officials attributed the price slump to the lowered federal price support and the quality of the tobacco for sale. The averageprice was down, and I think we can say that is a reflection on

the price support, Smith said. Last week, U.S. Agriculture Secretary JoHn Block cut the support price from an average $1.70 a pound to H.65 and authorized a rebate of another 10 cents a pound to buyers.

The low prices are also a reflection on the demand itself and on stalk position (of the tobacco soldi Smith added. There is a good probability that the price will increase as we move up to tobacco with better stalk position.

Disgruntled farmers complained Wednesday that at $1.33 a pound, growers lose money. Smith agreed, but said growers must look forward to the time when upper stalk (tobacco) reaches the market.

The answer to the question can a farmer make it on $1.35 a pound? is no today, but the answer will be yes when the upper stalk goes to market, he added.

Throughout the Eastern Belt, price per pound averaged $1.40 Wednesday, down 15 cents from 1984. Over four million pounds were sold on the belt on opening day, with 562,565 sold in Greenville for a total price of $748,764.

In Greenville, 30,201 pounds, or approximately 18.6 percent, went to the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. Officials reported

they were pleased by that figure.

At Farmers Warehouse in Greenville, spokesman Thurston James said opning day sales went fine although he reported the warehouse had a little less tobacco oh tlw floor than in years past. Around 63,000 pouncb of leaf were sold there Wednesday, but James said sales were a little slow this morning and he anticipated the warehouse will not have but 25,000 pounds today probably.

At Keels Warehouse, where 82,000 pounds were sold Wednesday, a warehouseman who asked not to be identified said opening day sales were low, cheap and about all priming. He said the warehouse hoped were selling the cheapest tobacco we have all year. Ust year farmers had more tobacco, especially upper stalk, ready to sell on opening day, and prices were higher, the spokesman added.

At Worthingtons Warehouse in Farmville, Chester Don Worthington reported a nice sale , on Wednesday. The warehouse was not full but we had more than half, he said. Prices averaged $1.47 a pound Wednesday which I thought was pretty good, he said.

Worthington reported the warehouse had about a half sale this morning.

Kremlin Revives Ban Bid

MOSCOW (AP) - A high-ranking Soviet official today said that the United States has not formally refused to j(Mn a five-month ban on nuclear testing, and said the Kremlin hopes Washington has not yet said its last word."

Deputy Foreign Minister Georgi M. Kornienko criticized the Reagan administrations failure to reply formally to Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachevs announcement of the unilateral test moratorium.

Gorbachev announced Monday that the Soviet Union would cease nuclear tests from Aug. 6, the 40th anniversary of the U.S. atomic bombing of Hiroshima, until at least Jan. 1. He invited the U.S government to^ join in the moratorium.

U.S. officials have since restated their longstanding position that test bans accomplish little toward arms control because compliance is hard to verify, and accused the Kremlin of a propaganda exercise.

The U.S. representatives stray away from responding to our proposal, Kornienko said at a news conference. It is hoped that the U.S. government has not yet said its last word in reply to this new show of goodwill on the part of the Soviet Union.

Leonid Zamyatin, head of the Communist Party (Antral Committee's International Information Department, called on the Reagan administration to join the test ban so we will see whether the United States is ready for agreement on efforts to halt the arras race.

Ervin Son Hospitalized

SOUTHPORT, N C. (AP) - Sam J. Ervin III, a judge on the 4th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals and son of the late former U.S Sen. Sam Ervin, has been admitted to a Southport hospital after a mild heart attack, officials said today.

Ervins secretary, Margaret McGimsey, said the judge suffered the heart attack Tuesday while on vacation at Long Beach, where he shared a hous with Attorney General Lacy Thornburg and Superior l^urt Judge Forrest Ferrell.

-^oyce Carrigan, patient care coordinator at J. Arthur basher Memorial Hospital, said toda^ Ervin was stable and improving.'

Ms. McGimsey said Efvin was expected to be hospitalized another week and would stay off the bench another six weeks before resuming his duties.

Ervin, 59, was appointed to the appeals court in 198 by President Jimmy Carter. Prior to that he had been a superior court judge in the western part of the state.

U.S., Soviets Reportedly Progressing On Agedda

HELSINKI, Finland (AP) - The United States and the Soviet Uoion are deeply divided over nuclear weapons and hiiman rights, but are making headway on an agenda for the November meeting between President Reagan and Communist Party chief Mikhail S. Gorbachev.

A senior U.S. official said Wednesday the two sides may reach agreements to expand air travel and cul-. tural exchanges before the two leaders meet in Geneva, Switzerland.

Anatoly F. Dobrynin, the Soviet ambassador to Washington, said several agreements could be worked out before November. Three months is a long time, he told reporters. Later he said the Soviets want to go beypnd cultural and other bilateral -accords to maximalist results at the summit

Arranging the summit meeting dominated a three-hour meeting between U.S. Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Eduard A. Shevardnadze, the new Soviet foreign minister. They did not attempt to negotiate differences over the issues

that have stalemated the Geneva arms talks, said the U.S, official, who .spoke on condition he not be iden-tified.

We did not feel it was appropriate under the circumstances, and I dont think they did either, he said.

The Soviets have accused the United States of not being willing even to discuss Star Wars, the research program on space-based missile defenses, at the bargaining table in Geneva. Reagan administration officials say the Soviets are not responding to U.S. proposals for mutual cuts in offensive missiles.

Shultz and Shevardnadze only touched on arms control while making preparations for the November summit meeting, said another senior U.S. official.

I think it would be entirely wrong to leave the impression important breakthroughs were reached, said the official, who also spoke on condition he not be identified. Thats not the case.

Shultz apparently established a smooth working relationship with the

57-year-<rid Shevardnaibe, who was making bis international debut after succeeding Andrei A, Gromyko on July 2. Groonyke ms- named president after being foreign minister for 27 years.

The senior official who met with a dozen American reporters Wednesday night at Shultzs hotel, said of Shevardnadze: Hes a very capable person, clearly, you can tell that immediately. And even though he is just starting on this job, he^ got a good command of things and he has a kind of inner compass of his own.

So hell be a good, strong interlocutor and from all that I know hes very well connected with his boss, and I think thats essential, the official said.

However, the official stressed the importance of issues rather than personalities in U.S.-Soviet relations. Personalities can help hinder somewhat, sometimes, but you really have to look at the underlying structure of the issues and not get too carried away by shifts in personalities, he sai(l.

Patrons Flock To Mark The End Of Happy Hours

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

A North Carolina tradition ended Wednesday night, and patrons flocked to Greenville nightclubs, restaurants and lounges to participate in the last happy hour observances scheduled in the city. ^

According to a state law. establishments can no longer offer alcoholic drinks at lower prices for portions of a day - drink prices must be the same for all customers throughout the day. But several Greenville nightclub managers said they do not expect the number of patrons or the amount of alcohol sold to decrease as a result of the new legislation.

What the Legislature has tried to do by outlawing happy hours is to stop the amount of alcohol a person can consume in a short period of time. commented William Houston, managef of the Off the Cuff Lounge at the Sheraton-Greenville.

But under the new legislation, a person can get discounted drinks for eight hours instead of for two hours," Houston said. Now a person can sit down and have cheap drinks all night That is the other side of the coin that they (the legislators) didnt think about^

People are going to drink; it is a social thing" Houston added "Outlawing happy hours won't stop people from drinking. But we wr

work with what society wants. Houston said his lounge will be adversely affected because it had an established happy hour business. "Now people will be more competitive shoppers about where they want to drink. They will go where the happy days are.

The Off the Cuff Lounge had an appreciation party Wednesday night for happy hour patrons. We gave out funny money at past happy hours, and those with $10 funny money were admitted free, Houston, said Free drinks and heavy horsi d'oeuvres were served from 6-8 p.m.

Doug Roos, general manager of the Greenville Holiday Inn, said the lounge at the njotel has ha fmy hours each day. usually attended by motel guests. He said the Holiday Inn will

have all day happy hours and will also entice patrons with special nights, such as 30s Night and Hospital AppreCia^ Night. Since we cant give awMMrinks, we will give awayprizest*noossaid. '

Kathy Bissette, manager of T.W.s Nitelife, said, The new law will hurt us with the college students, but most of our patrons dont come out until after happy hour anyway. She said the nightclub will have happy days.

At T.W.s last happy hour, a whe^l was spun several times during the evening to determine the price of aL coholic drinks.

Many happy hour patrons Wednesday said they will continue to buy a drink after work, no matter what the price. Most people interviewed (Please turn to page 16)

NORTH CAROLINAS LAST HAPPY HOUR JULY 31 5-9

The Daily Reflector. Gfeenville. N C

Thuradey. Auflust 1.1965

Hospital Has Summer Extems '

NURSE EXTERNS Twenty nurse externs have completed 11 weeks ex-ternship-at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. They gained hands-on experience in a variety of clinical settings. They were recruited from among 400 baccalaureate nursing schools across the country. Stacia Theodore, right, an extern, learned to operate a defribrillator with the held of her preceptor, Cyndi Phelps, a nurse on 2 North A. ,

Fresh Com Fritters For Summer

ByCEOLYBROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Many American cooks enjoy making c(N*n fritters during the summer wten fresh com on the cob is here in abundance. This side dish is, of course, one of Americans great favorites.

Prefaced by a cold or hot soup, and served with maple syrup, th^frittexs make a fine weekend lunch menii. For dinner fare they are delicious with chicken or pwk chops and a cooked green v^etable or a green salad.

CORN FRITTERS 2 to 3 ears com 1 cup stirred all-purpose flour (spoon into measure and level)

1 teaspoon baking powder (^teaspoon salt

2 large eggs, separated l-3rd cup milk

1 tablespoon com oil 1 quart (about) com oil for frying

Remove husks and silks from com. With a sharp knife cut kernels from cob; measure V/2 cups.

In a medium bowl stir together flour, baking powder and salt.

In a small bowl beat together egg yolks, milk and 1 tablespoon com oil until blended. Add to flour mixture; stir until flour mixture is moistened. Stir in com.

In a small bowl with mixer at hi^ speed beat egg whites until stiff peaks form; fo a into com mixture.

Pour 1 quart com oil into a heavy 3-quart saucepan or deep fryer, fill-, ing no more than l-3rd full. Heat over medium heat to 375 degrees on a frying thermometer. Carefully add batter by tablespoonfuls, a few at a time. Fry, turning once, 3 to 4 minutes or until golden brown. Drain on paper towels. Keep, hot in a warm oven while frying remaining fritters. Serve hot. ^

Makes about 24.

Wif S PhO.n Pl Is WrODQ Hamet Mllls-Nelson

Number in Husbands Book Reunion Begins Friday

DEAR ABBY: Several months ago I dialed a wrong number and found myself talking to a man with a great voice and charming manner of speaking. (Ill call him H.) He must have liked my voice, too, because we got into a conversation and discovered many mutual interests. Our conversation ranged from serious to hilarious. I told H. my real name and he told me his, and we exchanged telephone iriumbers. Now we call each other once or twice a week to chat.

I am married with children, which I told H. right off the bat. Hes divorced and has a girlfriend. (We re the same age.)

I told my husband about our telephone conversation, and also that I have no intentions of meeting the man, so it is perfectly harmless.

My husband believes that even though I have no intentions of meeting H., I am out of line to pursue this telephone friendship. In fact, he has asked me to discontinue it. My husband has no reason to mistrust me, but I agreed to go along with his wishes in order to prevent a rift in our relationship. I believe I ,have done nothing wrong and its unfair of him to dei\y me the pleasure of talking to H.

What do you think?

WAITING TO HEAR

; DEAR WAITING: I do not ' blame your husband for resent-: ing the telephone conversations between you and H. Nor do I fault him for requesting that ' they be discontinued. How would ;you feel if your husbapd became, charmed bya woman with a

great telephone voice, and he : continued to cll her and receive - calls from her?

The most honorable people, ! encounter enough temptations : accidentally< Why look for

trouble?

- DEAR ABBY: Im a 30-year-old I man with a problem that seems to ; be getting worse as time goes by.

'Die problem is my voice. I sound

- like a womani Im so tired of people thinking (and asking if) Im gay. I make a conscious effort to lower my

- voice when I talk, but that^doesnt .'seem to help. I would even undergo surgery^ to lower this high-pitched voice if I had to.

I I am at the end of my rope. Please .'help me.

SOUNDS UKE A GIRL

: DEAR SOUNDS: If your high-pitched voice is not due to some physical abnormality, a voice coach may be able to help. Or contact the National Association for Hearing and Speech Action, 10801 Rockville Pike, Rockville, Md. 20852. The toll-firee number is (800) 638-8266; in Maryland, call (301) 897-8682. The above agency can provide you with the name of a certified professionad in your area who deals with the causes of abnormal speech and how to correct it if possible.

DEAR ABBY: You will probably not print what I have to say, but at least I will get this off my chest

Before I read my newspaper, I put on a pair of rubber gloves and a plastic apron, as the black ink comes off onto my hands and the garment Im wearing. Needless to say, this is not very comfortable, but its necessary.

I am enclosing a pair of new rubber gloves to show you the condition they are in after reading my newspaper. The apron is in the same condition. Filthy!

Cant something be done about this?

FILTHY FINGERS

DEAR FILTHY FINGE^: Perhaps if enough readers inquire about it, some action will be taken or some answers provided. In the meantime, I dont want to initiate a smear campaign concerning this annoying and common problem.

The Harriet Mills-Nelson family will have its a reunion Friday through Sunday at the Ramada Inn. It was organized by Mattie Lee Nelson, teacher and family genealogist, honoring the late Harriet Mills-Nelson and her husband, Joe Nelson.

A seminar of the family geneology and registration will be held Friday. Other planned activities are a parade throu^ Winterville, a cookout, banquet and awards night and games for children.

On Sunday the family Will attend church at Sweet Hope Baptist Chqrch near Simpson. A memorial visit will be held as well as dinner at the home of Joe Nelson and burial of the familys time capsule.

A chartered bus will be leaving New Haven, Conn., Friday. For more information call Ms. Nelson at 756-6598. .

Birth

(Do you hate to write lettera becauae you dont know what to aay? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Ahhys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for <-$2.60 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood. Calif. 90038.) "

Sheppard Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Levey Sheppard, 102 Baytree Drive, a daughter, Samantha Jo, on July 25, 1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospi' tal. ..

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At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

In reading the papa* recently, I realized htnv (Hganized we have become. As my eyes scoured the headlines, I saw where the (DGR) Depression Glass Rountable was meeting, (PMS) Pre-Menstnial Syndrome Support Group was having a do, the (REACH) Respond Early and Control Hypertension was staging a program and a (STAND) Starting FNew J)iscipline meeting was open to the public.

If theres a problem, theres a group to .solve it. I have the feeling if you ^ve a hangnail, within htxirs you rould put t^ether a charter, slate of officers, national affiliation, -an auxiliary, a telethon, a $3 million budget and chapters in 37 states.

Probably no one has become better organized than the ranks of men and women who are in or out of marriage. For some reasoi, its a conditi(m that needs a lot of support to get through it.

Parents Without Partners originally started as an organization of widows and widowers. Now the membership is diverse and includes divorced men and women and single parents by choice.

What brought all this to mind was an invitation my husband and I received to become members of the (Joose and Gander, a Society for the Preservation of First Wives and First Husbands. (SPFWFH)*.

Their motto is fidelity and frivolity forever, and their membership is up to 217 in 21 states, the District of Columbia and two foreign countries. Their creed is simple. They intend to remain loyal, committed spouces b^ause they believe that such committed couples have more fun, live longer and are more productive. Their meetings are social events in which the sole purpose is to celebrate their good fortune in have chosen mates wisely. ' .

' On a questionnaire, they asked if we would like to attend a fall affair in New York City. Im sure it doesnt mean what it sounds like.

Right on the heels of that invitation came a letter from another group: Second Wives of America Demanding Equality (SWADE).

This group is less social and more concerned with the lack of rights for

the secoD{d wife. They want some laws chained or at least some of the inequities rioted. The mans home is his castle is a myth according to them. Wifey No. 1 can latch mi to a. secmid fainilys home. Wifey No. 1 can Ixcak a will, sh^n collect a disaproportionate share of the divorcea fath*s net income. As to children, the second wife has to dispense discipline in two doses: one normal for the children of their union and one kid-gloved for the.stepchildren; (They are seriously thinking of a spinter group: (Md Abused Stramothers.)

iW membership has grown at an astonishing rate for SWADE, possibly b^use there are 1,300 remarriages each day. Also the current divorce rate for first marriages is nearly 50 percent and second families have a divorce rate of nearly 65 percent.

Ive always felt guilty for not joining something.

After reading through all tt^ the only group I can relate tqjis the Depresin Gla^ Roundtable. It would be nice to meet someone more depressed than I am.

Family Reunion Set For Saturday, Sunday *

The Chance and Leathers family reunioD will be held Satorday. nd Sunday at the Holiday Ion.

An infmmal hour will held starting at noon Saturday fdlowed by the eighth annual bariiecue {cnic in the Holiddnm beginning at 2:30. A social has beoi scheduled to start at 8 p.m.

The family program and a bainquet

at 2 p.m.^So^alter C. Bloc^^ structm* at North Pitt School, will be the keynote speaker. Music will be provided* by Myriam Harris of Greenville and Lucille Leathers Price of Hobgood.

Jerome Chance is serving at family coordinator and can be contacted for further informatimi.

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Elxcbange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers '

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets t First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. - Cha^r 1308 of the Viomen of the Moose 8:00 p.m. - VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. ^ AA closed meeting at.First Presbyterian Church ',

8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon,meets t First Pmby terian (^urch

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Top Paris Restaurants Set Quotas On Numbers

Of Foreign Customers

By ^^ARILYN AUGUST Associated Prss Writer PARIS (AP) The word is out. Paris top-ranked restaurants,,are' setting quo^ on the number of ior> igners they will seat in their dining rooms to ensure a pleasurable dining experience for all.

That means Americans, who generally make up the largest foreign contingAits at luxury dining spots, are likely to find it difficult to get reservations at restaurants with coveted three-star Michelin ratings.

We are not anti-American or xenophobic at all, said Jean-Claude Vrinat, the owner of Taillevent where an average dinner for two costs $150 to $200. The question to ask ... is whether tljpy want to eat in an ttablishment surrounded by their compatriots with the feeling they never crossed the Atlantic.

When people come to Taillevent, we want to give them the best of everything, which, beisides fine.food, means a warm welcome and a French atmosphere.

Taillevent began setting quotas three months ago.

VA guest once asked me if I ever served French peopl, Vrinat added. Now, between 40 and 60 percent of our clientele is North American. The rest is a blend of French and European.

The existence of quqtas came to fight after The Wall Street Journal published an article recounting the experience of two reporters seeking reservations^ at Paris fanciest eateries.

; Bob Brown,. who spoke English, ;got nothing. But Pierre-Alain Taillandier, speaking flawless French, was booked in three places.

Claude Terrail of La Tour dArgent, famous for its view of Notre Dame, said, Our ratio is 50-50.

If we didnt have a quota, we would be serving only foreigners year round.

Terril said quotas at La -Tour, dArgent have been in existence since 1955 when after the war, people complained there were too many Americans.

He also said that setting quotas is simply part of his respciisibility which is to provide a proper dining environment so that the meal is a pleasurable experience forall five senses.

! Its like making the perfect

Their romantic evening will be ruined.

Taillevents Vrinat, who says his best friends in Paris are Americans, i concerned with preserving a certain kind of clientele. j

What we want to avoid is having the kind of people who are in France because of the strong dollar, Imt who dont really appreciate the food or the atmosere, and who come just because of our reputation. But its ^true that Americans are the ones drinking the expensive bottles (of wine) these days.

I would hate Taillevent to become like the Paris Opera, where for a recent performance of Tosca, I saw people dressed in sweaters and blue jeans. Vrinat added that the strong dollar had increased the number of Americans seeking reservations at Taillevent. Terrail said the 2.2 million tourists expected to pour into France this year would not effect he Tour dArgents clientele.

Most three-star restaurants outside Pari^, however, do not have quotas,

I cannot afford to set quotas, ^ys Marc Meneau, the owner of Esperance in Vezelay. My restaurant is very successfiil right now, but that could change, one never knows.

For Meneau, the problem is not limiting foreigners, nut prventing no shows; pwple who simply neglect to cancel their reservations.

For t^ reason, nwny top restaurants are asking their customers for deposits up to $50 a person and a confirmation call on the day of their reservation.

Roger Verge says his Moulins de Mougins restaurant in the hills behind Nice does not discriminate against foreigners either.

But when his restaurant is booked to 75 percent, he turns down reservations and keeps a few tables open for last-minute reservations and regular customers.

I dont see why we would set quotas on Americans, who, contrary to what some people might think, are very knowledgeable when it comes to gastronomy and fine wines, he said.

Cosmetic Surgery Can Be A Health Hazard Says Surgeon

: HARPERS BAZAAR

I A Hearst Magazine ; Cosmetic surgery can do wonders for a womans appearance but it cant work miracles and sometimes it can be a disaster.

*. Keep in mind that a face-lift cannot change your basic features; at best it can turn back your individual time clocli, Dr. Robert Schwager, attending plastic and reconstructive kurgeon at the New York Hospital-Comeli Medical Center, said in the August issue of Harpers Bazaar, and le went on to list some of the lazards.

' There are dangers in any surgery I- excfsive bleeding, scarring, infection and reaction to anesthesia as well s skin and hair loss, unnaturally shaped features, respiratory or vision difficulties and injury to facial nerves.

: Bruising is an expected and temporary consequence of cosmetic surgery. The average patient takes three or four weeks to recuperate fully and. can appear in public within a week to 10 days. Some are not so lucky.

: Those who-get black-and-blue marks from even a slight bump and who heal slowly will have to wait longer than usual for a complete .public recovery after a face-lift, said Dr. Robert Soley, clinical distant professor of surgery (plastic) at the New York Medical College.

They should also be prepared to feel depressed from the prolonged Isolation at home and from the initial shock of vie\^ing their barely recognizable face.

There are more serious after effects. About ore out of every 100 face-lifts ends in partial or total pa-, ralysis around the eye mid-face or lower lip, if nerves that control facial expression are irritated, scarred, bruised or cut during surgery.

In about 80 percent of the cases, paralysis is temporary and clears up ' in three lo six months, accwxling to Dr. Michael E\/an Sachs, director of the division of facial plastic and reconstructive surgery at New York Eye Si Ear Infirmaiy and New York Medical College Affiliated Hospitals.

Other hazards include removal of excss skin, causing flaring nostrils ' and a taut expression around the mouth and nose, and peeling skin around the incision at the ear,

' Eyelid lifts and nose jote are considered fairly safe and routine, t^it in . rare instances can be dangerous. Tte surgeon in a nose c^ratire, for example,, may chisel the bore too deeply, penetrating part of the brain and requiring immediate neurosurgery.

Other complications include breathing difficulties, loss of sense of smell, bone collapse or shifting of the

nose.

Disappointment is the big problem with cosmetic surgery, Sachs said, adding: Many surgeons make the nose artificially cute instead of shaping it naturally - it looks operated on. ^

Patients should interview tive surgeons. Dr. Stephen E. Genender, Los Angeles plastic and reconstructive surgeon, told Paula Bernstein in Harpers Bazaar, and he suggested asking these questions.

How long has the surgeon been doing the procedure? It should be at least five years. How many of these operations does the surgeon perform a week? Look for a minimum of one or two. What percentage of the surgeons practice is cosmetic? Anything less than 35 to 40 percent is inadequate. Onender said.

Th Daily Rellector,.Greenville. N.C

Homemakers Haven

JBy Evelyn Spangler

Pitt Home Agent

Thursday, Augusi 1, ^^5 3

cocktail there has to be a subtle melange, be said. If you put a table of 10 business executives right

Youre Coming WHEN?

Its the realtor on the phone. He wants to show hour home in half an hour.

Its your husband (m the {^hhw. Hes on his way home with that important new client.

next to a pair of love birds the

biBinessmen wont say anything, but the couple wont be nappy ore bit.

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor Theres a.

Iry fresh lime

and August when tre truit is m peal supply and likely to be a good buy. With this in mipd, may we introduce you to Frozen Lime Pie? Tried in our kitchen, we found it a pleasute to have this make-ahead dessert on hand. .

FROZEN LIME PIE 1 >/4 cups fine graham-^ cracker crumbs Sugar l-3rd cup butter, melted 2 large eggs

I cup light corn syrup.

l-3rd cup fresh lime juice 2 cups light cream 1 envelope unflavored *

gelatin >4 cup water

In a small bowl, stir together crumbs and 2 tablespoons sugar; Stir in butter until well blended. Press evenly arid firmly into bottom and up sides of 9-inch pie plate. Refrigerate.

In the large bowl of the electric mixer, at high speed, beat eggs until thick and lemon-colored. Gradually beat in 2 cuf) sugar and the corn syrup until blended.

In 1-quart saucepan, sprinkle gelatin over water. Stirring constantly, pook over low heat until gelatin is completely dissolved ateut 5 minutes. Stirring constantly, pour into lime mixture until blended.* Turn into a 9 by 9 by 2-inch pan. Cover ; freeze until firm - several hours or overnight. Soften slightly at room temperature. Spoon into the large electric mixer bowl. With mixer at low speed, beat until smooth, but not melted Spoon into crust. Cover; freeze until firm - several hours or overnight. Before serving, let stand 10 minutes at room temerature.

Makes 8 servings. . -

COMPANY DINNER Stuffed Veal Breast

Ginger Carrots & Salad Blueberry Pie a la Mode GINGER CARROTS

1 pound carrots

2 tablespoons light brown sugar

2 teaspoons cornstarch

2 cup orange juice 4 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons slivered syrup-preserved or rireed^andied ginger , ' ^ Par carrots and slice 4-inch thick; steam until tender In a. saucepan stir together sugar and cornstarch; gradually stir in orange juice, keeping smooth; stir constantly over moderate heat until thickened and boiling. Mix in butter, ginger and carrots; stir gently to coat carrots with sauce. Reheat just before serving. Makes 6 servings,

Look for specials on turkey during the summer as processors reduce inventory.

Never double or triple a pickling recipe. The ratio of ingredients to vinegar may be altered which will affect flavor and texture and may even cause sjpoilage.

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Its your aunt on the ^ore. Shes in the neighbrehood with her lady friends and wanted to show them your lovely home.

"And, (^course, its a toss up over' what kxs worse yoii or your house.

Heres a few action tips to consider when its obviously too late for extensive preparation.

1. Close off all areas of the house that are impossible to strai^ten in the amount of time remaining. If its realtor on his way, explain the sit-tion so he can prepare the clients. Dont be embarrassed to be caught in the middle of a project (who doesnt get a phone call like this while stripp-ii^ furniture?) Brag about it rather tten trying to hide it.

5. Make your usual dinner special with an exciting presentation even if the food cant be special on such short notice. Use cdorful coiMrdi-nated candles, cloth napkins and unusual centerpiece borrowed from another ro(nor next door. Serve your first or last course in the living room. ,

6. Devote five of the 30 minutes to you. Freshen up. Splashon cologne Remember you re imp^nt, too.

7. Never apol^ize fdK dissarray. Smile and explain ttet yoii had several projects undeway when Ihd 30-minute countdown began but act

delighted with the situation. Then enjoy the interruption.

2. Unless the guests expect-and deservethe grand tcHu*, steer them into one or two areas of your home fiiat can be quickly put into order. Close off the rest.

3. If the guest will be an over-nighter, make the guest room special simply by setting out a small alarm clock, hangers, a mirror and useful health and beauty aids. As a special finishing touch, add a fragrance nuance with a dry fabric freshener by spraying the rattress and bedding.

4. Utilize an out of the way closet or even emergency under the bed storage space for items you want out of sight temporarily, \

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4 The Daily Redector, Greenville, N C

Thursday, August 1,1985

Editorials

Health Care

Containing the cost-spiral of health care is important to everyone, providers as well as consumers ... communities, states and the nation as a whole. Federal fforts in that direction have seen mixed results accompanied by frustration, complaints and criticism. It pleased no one. No^/ a new plan is before us.

North Carolinas largest health insurer, a private enterprise and a laissez-faire believer if there ever was one, has entered the fray.

Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North"^ Carolina is asking doctors and other health care providers to join in a program voluntarily limiting fees to the amount of reimbursement provided by the insurer.

Allowable fees would be based on prevailing prices and would not be permitted to rise faster* than the Consumer Price Idex. Presumably the curtailed rise in cost would keep the prices of health premiums down, too,^ -

Blue Cross hopes the program, if accepted by most doctors, would go into effect Jan. 1, 1986, and could save as much a^ $10 million in next years medical bills for its 1.3 million subscribers. A directory of health care providers who accepted the program would be distributed for use in selections by con-.sumers.

The guidelines had to be simple because complexities invite misunderstandings and abuses. For some people the plan represents a-bitter pill; but on the .whole it appears reasonably promising.

! Criticism and objections are a near-certainty. Just as certain is that critics will have neither resources, credentials, or a workable alternative to offer. It is Voluntary. It has flexibility as well as restraints in dsing the Consumer Price Index as.a guideline on permissable price changes. - -

; If a giant private enterprise as Blue Cross and Blue Shield can visualize only a moderately controlled environment as an acceptable answer to ever-rising costs of health care, it deserves more thn a knee-jerk reaction.

; On the whole, we think the best solution would come from business-oriented sources rather than governmental sources. .

Is She?

; Hope, the North Carolina Zoos 10-year-old female Jowland gorilla, flunked yet anothf pregnancy test i-ecently. Although officials suspect shes with child, or rather, gorilla, they cant seem to confirm it, and theyre not especially cheerful about it Theyre not happy? Imagine how Hope feels.

Poor girl. She and Rarpar, the zoos 16-year-old male gorilla, have just moved into a new 48,000 square foot home that cost $5 million. Obviously, with that kind of space and money,, theyre ready to start a family. But Ramar had difficulty doing his part, and now th^ its done, therere having all kinds of trouble finding/out the results. The worst part is, the whole world knows. Hope is probably a very blue girl these days.

Reproduction among lowland gorillas a highly endangered species is obviously tedious. But we didnt know pregnancy was so hard to diagnose in the creatures. Hope has had the full treatment. The lat-. est endeavor, an ultrasound scan of her abdomen, failed to provide any kind of conclusive ^videnc^. So the question remains, is she or isnt she? Thats a question thats furrowed many a female brow ; through the years.

: We dont know how long gorillas carry babies, but

: we hbpe the hoopla will be settled in a few months j when the primate ppduces a tiny,-screaming infant : ape. Then zoo officials can quit worrying, and Hope : and Ramar can settle down no the business of all .* proud parents changing diapers, finding baby sit-; ters and decorating the nursery. L

Public Forum

James J. KUpatrickBurger Strikes Out. At Advertising

WASHINGTON - Chief Justice Warren Earl Burger blew his stack a few weeks ago. Speaking as a lawyer, he said he would dig ditches before resorting to advertising, and he of-' fered a word of advice to the public: Never, never, never, under any circumstances, engage the services of a lawyer who advertises.

It may be unseemly to suggest that a chief justice of the United States is full of hot air, but with deference, in this instance, this chief was full of hot air. Lawyers have a right to advertise if they want to, and the public has a right to be informed of the services they offer.

Until June of 1977, when the Supreme Court split 5-4 in Bates v. Arizona, all the states enforced strict prohibitions against advertising by members of the bar. Two young

lawyars in Phoenixhad promoted their legal clinic through an ad in The Arizwia Republic: Legal services at very reasonable fees. The state bar fell upon them with charges of unethical conduct and the state Supreme Court approved disciplinary action.

Speaking through Justice Harry Blackmun, the Supreme Court reversed. The majority agreed that Arizonas flat-out ban violated the First Amendihent, Justice Lewis Powell, dissenting, sadly predicted that the decision will effect profound changes in the practice of law. Burger grimly foresaw problems of unmanageable proportions.

Nothing of the sort has come about. In the eight years since Bates, hundreds of lawyers perhaps

thHisands have taken to advertising. A handful have bought time on TV or radio. A few have leed rec(Mxi-ed telephcMie messages. Most have contend themselves with discreet puffery in the yellow pages, of telephone directories or in classified ads id local newspapers. No unmanageable problems have appeared, and the practice of law, for good or ill, goes on as before.

the high court has heard four cases since Bates involving these issues. On concerned an ambulance chaser who visited the victim of an auto accident while she was still in traction in a hospita; he was seeking to drum up a lawsuit. The court held 8-0 that this kind of personal solicitation may be prohibited. In a second case, involving a woman attorney for

AND WE CAN USE IT TOO!

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Sandmista Party Lacks Cheer

To the editor: i -

CBS and our local Channel 9 television Station performed a notable public service in presenting "Skokie" on July 23. For the first time, many citizens saw that the American Civil Liberties nion never defended the .Nazis or their despicable doctrines when Nazis tried to march in Skokie. 111. Rather. ACLU defended the First Amendment of the U.S. Constitution:

Similarly, it was enlightening to see that the Jewish community was not monolitic; rather, son.e Jews recognized that if Jews were to. have First Amendment freedoms, even Nazis and Communists etc. must also have those freedoms. ' .

CBS and oter networks have lately carried two interesting and current stories which reflect our inconsistencies: L Some Jews in Israel seek to expel people of the Mormon faith or prevent Mormons from building a school in Israel. 2. Our national administration is squeamish about taking steps against legalized segregation etc. in South Africas Apartheid policies.

While I differ with Mormons theologically, I believe they have as much right to exist, teach, preach and work in a democracy as does anyone else. While 1 agree that we should not seek to destroy South Africa's economy, we should vigorously exert diplomatic, economic and worldwide political pressure |o ' public has a'firmer grasp,on reali-makeApartheidtoo expensive to maintain "^ty in Central .America than some of

How easily we forget "principles" when to remember them is to offend us would care to believe.

WASHINGTON - The Sandinistas threw a party here the'other night in the grand ballroom of the ornate Organization of American States building to celebrate the departure, six years ago of the late dictator Anastasio Somoza. Yet there wasn\ much gaiety at the shrimp-and-eclair affair. Instead, fear and apprehension about Nicaraguas future seemed to consume most of the San-'dinistas supporters.

A similar Sense of concern evi-deatly dominated 'anniversary festivities in Managua. The Nicaraguan military sealed off the 210-room, pyramid-shaped Intercontinental Hotel there jn fear that the American-backed contras might find the Sandinista celebration too tempting not; to distupt.

Though no bombs went off during the festivities, the Sandinistas havt good reason to worry. Early last month, the Reagan adminstration seriously considered attacking a base in Nicaragua where it believes Salvadoran guerrillas are trained. Opting against surgical air strikes for the time being, the United States dispatched its low-key ambassador to Nicaragua. Harry Bergold. to deliver a fierce note to the Sandinistas promising "appropriate action if^^Nicaragua is discovered supporting terrorist attacks against American servicemen ^in Central America.

While the State Department acknowledges that it has no "amokihg gun linking the. Sandinistas to particular terrorist acts, that fact hasn't discouraged the Reagan administration from considering air strikes or rnanipulating facts about Central America. Indeed, recent history seems to suggest that the Sandinista

governmentnot the American

some of our own race, religion, political party or trading partners! William Carlton Byrd Sr.

Route 3. Greenville

Letters to Public F( editor reserves the rn

stmid be limited to 300 words. Y/ie lo cut longer letters.

Two recent news articles elaborate on the dimensions of the American support ior the Sandinistas opponents. In the Aug. 5 editlbn of The New Republic. Edgar Chamorro, the former director of the anti-San-dinista re^el organization,'the

Nicaraguan Democratic Force, vividly describes how the CIA has masterminded the Nicaraguan insurgency effort. Charmorro recalls how the CIA paid his salary, provided him office space in Miami and Tegucigalpa and reviewed his statements as the contras public relations director. He says the CIA -not the contras - mined Nicaraguas ports.

A similarly incriminating report can be found in a July 21 Miami Hearld report by Juan Tamayo, who reveals that U.S. Customs agents at the Fort Lauderdale/ Hollywood International Airport permitted a group of Cuban exiles to ship weapons to anti-Sandinista guerrihas in Central America. Tamayo writes that he interviewed Steven Carr, 26, a Naples (Florida) construction worker who is one of fiye foreigners now jailed in Costa Rica for aiding Jhe contras. Carr told Tamayo that hes being used as a scapegoat by Costa Rican officials, who dont want to reveal the xtent of their own involvement in helping the contras.

Carr also told Tamayo that he was recruited in Miami last February by Bruce Jor^, a citrus farmer who owns land near the Costa Rica/ Nicaragua border. Jones, who is now. living in exile in Tucson, Ariz., was recently expelled by Costa Rican authofities because of his overt assistance to the contras.

Jones is but one of several dozen American border-Iand owners who have openly assisted the contras. Jim Denby, a corn and soybean farmer from Carlinville, 111., acknowledges that the contras have used his border property as a staging ground against the Sandinistas. (In return Denby says the Sandinistas have shelled his property.)

Meanwhile, John Hall a southern Indiana native, has on his property six air strips, some of which have been used by the contras. No one knows for sure what, if any, support the CIA has providd to these American landowners. But surely the American people have the right to know. I

Some Nicaraguan officials contend privately that by using American farm land in Costa Rica as a base for counterinsurgency, the U.S. has placed their government in a norwin situation. The United States, they argue, could interpret any attack against a contra base camp in Costa Rica as a provocation against the American people - a Gulf of Tonkin type of incident.

Getting at the truth is no easy task in Central America. As America Watch, the private group that monitors human rights activists around the world, said recently, the United States has manipulated and distorted, information about Nicaragua so effectively that it has built an edifice of innuendo and exaggeration.

Unfortunately, an end to the conflict cant be achieved unless, at least, the facts are set straight. Continual distortion keeps the war going. As targets of a surrogate war, the Sandinistas seem to know whats going on. Maybe thats why they are so worried.

the American Ci^dl Liberties Union, the court reversed an effort by South Carolina to prevent the w(nan from promoting free l^al services w women who had been sterilized. The third case saw Missouris elaborate and detailed limitations on advertising held void.

The fourth case, decided this past May, dealt with a lawyer in Columbus, Ohio. He had taken a display ad in 36 (^0 newspapers. Tlie ad contained a drawii^ of the Daikon^ Shield, with a question: Did you use this lUD? If so, Do not assume it is too late to take legal actkMi.** The ad produced more than 20 inquiries and these led to 106 lawsuits. It was a nice piece of business. .

The Ohio bar charged that the advertising violated the states canons of legal ethics, and the state Supreme Court approved a reprimand. The U.S. Suiffeme Court, speaking through Justice Byron White, voted 5-3 to reverse. The ad was entirely accurate. It was niM: fraudulent or misleading. Some readers may have found the drawing and text in bad taste, but that was. immaterial.

The courts several decisions ofi^ advertising by lawyers come on the' heels of other cases involving advertising by such professionals as i^ar--macists and opticians. The rules are, now clear. Truthful advertising related to lawful activities is entitled; to the protection of the First Amendment, said Powell in-the Missouri-case. Coihmercial speech that is not false or deceptive may be restrained only in the service of a substantial government interest, said White in May.

These are sensible guidelines. One objection to lawyers advertising is that the ads may stir up excessive litigation. But what is excessive litigation? Two women testified in the Ohio case that without the ads, they never would have known of their right to sue.

The chief justice, bless him, wishes that all lawyers and all clients were cast in the same dignified roles of yore. He sees law as the noblest )rofession of them all. Down on the ower slopes of Olympus, some of us see lawyers as ordinary mortals whose first purpose is not to serve justice. Their first puroose is to make a living. If truthful ads promote that purpose, fine with me.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

Michaelangelo used to declare that carving a statue consisted only of releasing the form and symmetry which abode therein. A friend found him one day with his mallet and chisel working on a huge piece of marble. ^What are you doing? asked his friend. And Michaelangelo;S answer was, I am letting the angel out.

A great deal of meaningful living consists in releasing in our own hearts and in the hearts of others the good which is already there. The doctrine of original righteousness is equally sound. We bring into the world great capacities for-evil, but we also bring int the world hearts which are; full of angels struggling to: be let out so that they may. go forth and bless the world.-: So let us always: remember that we have at: hand the tools ready to-release the best and noblest-that is in us.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanche StfMt,

Graanville, N.C. 27834 " .

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, hairmari of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville N C (USPS 145-400).

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

(Prices include la* where appiicabiei

Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4.50 Per Month

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

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Associated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dispatches credited to it or nof otherwise credited,to this paper and also the local news published herein. All dghts of publications of special dispatches here are also reserv^.

1 UNITED PRESS international

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. - '

_ * Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

. t

The Dally Reflac^pr. Qraenville. N.C.

j -

Thuradey, August 1.1985 5

Brody Scholars'Named

SUMMER CONFERENCE - Dr. Linton Deck of Vanderbilt University was the keynote speaker at the Pitt County schools summer conference held at Wellcome Middle School Wednesday and today. Principals, assis

tant principals and central office staff from both Pitt County and Greenville school systems attended the management conference. (Photo by Barry Gaskins)

Schools Summer Session

* . " I . . ,

To Plan Merger

By LORETTAGRANTHAM Reflector Staff Writer

By telling eight humorous stories that might be described as modern AeSOTs fables, Dr. Linton Deck, of Vanderbilt University opened the 1985 session of the Pitt County schools summer conference Wednesday.

Principals, assistant principals and central office staff attended the two-day^ conference at , Wellcome Middle School designed to build unity and cohesiveness between the merging Pitt County and Greenville school systems.

The joint meeting symbolized a significant opportunity for improvement in favor of all the students who are citizens of Pitt County, Deck said.

He told session participants to keep open minds, to learn to work as a team arid to keep their focus on improving students learning. What youre undertaking is more obvious than it sounds, he said. You will be in an important position each of you.

Each of Decks tales ended with what he termed a moral that should be remembered during the consolidation process.

Already in Pitt County there are rumors (and) negative assumptions flying around about the consolidation of ttese two school systems, he said The best way to approach all of these factors is with an open mind.

Tickets Paid

LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) Actress Debra Winger has paid off speeding and expired drivers license tickets given her when she was pulled over while driving Gov, Bpb Kerreys state-leased luxury sedan.

Ms. Winger, who has dated Kerrey since 1%3 when she was in Lincoln for the filming of Terms of Endearment, used a money order Wednesday to pay $51 in fines and $21 in Lancaster County Court costs.

Ms. Winger, 30, was stopped July 24 after radar indicated she was driving 51 mph in a 35 mph zone. Her California diivers license had expired in May.

You have to say, Ibelieve that this is going to work.

Reallocations of. resources, finances and support programs will be necessai7 in the merged system. Deck said. Some of the things that some of you have embraced for a long time dont work as well as (other options), said Deck, who has been a school superintendent in Florida, (Jeorgia and Virginia.

If youre going to function as a team, you have to trust each other, and communicate with clarity and candor, Deck said, adding that trust is a necessary part of communication.

The highest objective of the group should be to see to it that the clients of the school system learn all of them, he said. There is unequivocal evidence that all people can learn. ^

Deck, who is chairman of Vanderbilts Department of Educational Leadership and director of the Center for Advanced Study of Educational Leadership, concluded his speech by saying, If you dont take advantage of opportunities for improvement, you can end up'in ... a . mess.

Dr. Eddie West, Pitt County schools superintendent, preceded Deck with comments and a slide show on the conference theme Building the Future.

Everything in life is i relationships. Everything in life is achieving objectives, he said. As we attempt to build the future through the creation of a new consolidated system, it would appear that each concept is fundamental to success,

West outlined several ideas that the approximately 90 conference 'participants should keep in mind, such as a sense of identity within the organization, an openness to change and high performance standards.

Its important that the solutions invented have the insights and wisdom of experience of day to day f practicioners sd that courses of action can be developed which are prudent and workable,

Preceding Dr. West was Dr. George Redfem, conference oenstil-tant from Kettering, Ohio. You have certainly done this in a commendable way, he said. I think its going to be a great day in education for the students of Pitt County.

OUTLET

Ike City Managers Office is located on the east wii^ of the Municipal Building on the seciffld floor.

Five entering students at the East Carolina University School of Medicine have, been named recipients in the schools Brody Scholar nx^m

in Medicine. * -------

Established to reco^ze and pro- ' mote scholastic excellence in medical education, the program provides sizable scholarships to the students throu^out their four years of medical scffool. This is the second year of the program.

Jhe Brody Scholar for the class of 19W is Martin Keith Williams of ^Elizabei City. He was chosenfor exhibiting superior ability and potential, reives a $7,500-a-year

Fa tal Fire

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - A 66-year-old High Point woman died Monday star

consume

The body of, Helen Spencer was" found lying next to her bed after firefighters answered a 3:23 a.m. call. Hi^ Point Fire Marshal Floyd Pu^ said the burned body was sent to the state Medical Examiners Office in Chapel Hill Monday for an autopsy.

sti^nd for four years of study at

Named Brody Fellows from the class and^weiving $2,000 scholarships eacn^r are Samuel Andrew Johnson, William Ricks Hanna Jr. and Cynthia " Lee Shahan, all of Smithfield, and Nita Faye WalLof Winton.

Recipients of the Brody awards are selected on the basis of academic performance, leadership potential, and evaluation in a personal inter^ view. Preference is given to residents of Eastern North Carolina

and students interested in practicing primary care medicine in the state, preferably in the eastern region.

The scholarship program is named for the Brodv family of Kinston and Greenville, longtime supporters of

the ECU School of Medicine.'Reci-' pients are selected by the board of directors of the Brody Foundation based on the recommendations of the medical schools scholarship com-. mittee. '

The awards are made to students in each entering class, which comprise approximately 68 students.

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In The Area

Wednesday Thefts

Police are investigating three thefts reported to the department Wednesday.

Officer S.A. Person said a bicycle was taken from the Boys Club on Arlington Boulevard in an incident reported at 2:55 p.m., while Officer R.S. Sawyer said a string grass cutter and speaker were taken from St. Peters Catholic Church at 2700 E. Fourth St. in an incident reported at 3;45p.m.

According to Officer B.D. Dobbs, two pairs of jeans were taken from 804 Ward St. in an incident reported at 5:29 p.m.

Break~ln Arrest

Police arrested Freeman Stinson, 63, of 409B W. Roundtree Drive on a breaking and entering charge Wednesday.

Officer G.W. Williams said Stinson was arrested about an. hour after a break-in at 504C W. Roundtree Drive was reported at 11:20 a.m,

Theft Reported

Investigation is continuing into a break-in at 402 W. Moore St. that was reported about 2:28 a.m. today.

Officer J.E. Woolard said a quanti- t\ of clothing was reported taken.

Possession Charge

Frederick Earl James, 30, of 403 Wedgewood Arms was arrested on drug possession and other charges early today.

Officer R.J. Brewington said James was cl)^rged with possession of marijuana, driving while impaired, driving left of center and failing to register his vehicle after a car he was driving was stopped at the intersection of Red Banks Road and Wedgewood Drive about 2:53 a.m.

Marijuana Count

Police arrested Warren Dale Williams, 23, of Route 11, Greenville on a marijuana possession charge Wednesday morning.

Officer J.E. Wodlard said Williams was charged with drug possession and driving while his license was revoked after a car he was driving was stopped on Cotanche Street near the Tenth Street intersection about 5:45 a.m. and a small amount of marijuana was discovered in the vehicle.

Cross Incident

-."f

Police are continuing their investigation of what was reported as an attempted cross burning at a North Summit Street home Wednesday.

Officere H.D. Hines said a wooden cross was found in the yard of 209 N. Summit St. and reported to police at

HOME AT LAST Boy Scouts representing the East Carolina Council returned Wednesday from the National Scout Jamboree held at Fort A.P. Hill, Va. Some 35,000 scouts were at the event, which included concerts by the Beach Boys and the Oak Ridge Boys and a speech by

Nancy Reagan. Fellowship campfires, pin and patch trading, sailboarding, hiking and canoe racing were just a few of the many activities in which the youths participated. (Reflector Photo by Loretta Grantham)

7:47 a.m. But he said the cross had not been burned.

Chief Ted Holmes said this morning that the incident may have been related to family problems.

Armed Robbery

Greenville police are continui their search for two men who robi the Camelot Inn on Memorial Drive of an undetermined amount of cash about 6:25 a.m: today.

Investigators said two men, both armed with pistols, entered the office, ordered the clerk to lie on the floor, and took the money from the cash register.

Police said both robbers wore hoods made from pillow cases, and jeans. One of them wore a green T-shirt while the other wore a multicolored shirt which included the colors red and orange.

Ground-Bredking Set

A ground-breaking ceremony will be held Tuesday at Pinewood Memorial Park to kick off construction of 1S.G. Wilkerson and Sons new 792-crypt mausoleum.

The mausoleum will be the first . built by the local funeral home.

According to funeral home secretary Don Wilkerson, the mausoleum will cost approximately $600,000. Construction and design are being handled by McCleskey Mausoleum and Associates of Atlanta.

On hand for the 10 a.m. ceremony will be Kelly Barnhill, chairman of the Pitt Cotinty Board of Commissioners, and Greenville Mayor Janice B. Buck.

CAPTA Meeting

A call meeting of the Carolina Association of Passenger Train Advocates will be held Saturday in Raleigh. Members will meet at the Ralei^ Amtrak station at 12; 30 p.m.

* The purpose of the meeting, according to an (^ficer, is to discuss a plan of action relative to the announcement by Amtrak that the Carolinian passenger train will be discontinued after Sept. 2.

In a letter to CAPTA members, W.C. Cobb of Route 6, Greenville, former president of the organization, said, Too much work as been done to have this train go down at this point. We want to keep this one and add more down east and to the west of Raleigh.*^

The CAPTA meeting scheduled for Aug. 10 has been canceled. .

Camp Participants

The sixth district of Omega Psi Phi fraternity, an international service organization, held its annual summer boys camp at Camp Millstone in Rockingham County recently.

Attending from Greenville were Keith Holliday, Keith Worthington and Bob Smith. Fraternity members James Ebron Jr. and Freager R. Sanders Jr. transported the local boys to and from the camp'.

Challenge Grant

The Roanoke Island Historical Association has announced the receipt of a challenge grant of $25,000 from North Carolina Power toward the associations construction of the

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Ronanoke Island Center for the Arts, Manteo.

The grant is contingent on the associations raising a percentage of its public subscription goal.

Tliis is the first major corporate money received in Dare County for the center and sets the stage for the official opening of the fund raising drive which begins Aug. 9.

Plans call for a groundbreaking ceremony for the center in the summer of 1987, which is Ulso the 50th anniversary of the The Lost Colony production.'

The Roanoke Island Center will be in operation nine months of the year, and will present festivals, theater and- dance residencies, arts and crafts shows as well as education programs.

Station Gets Money

Put|lic radio station WTEB-FM,

plant manager^ made the check presentation to WTEB-FM general manager Edward G. Macoipber.

^Support Group

Hospice of East Carolina will begin a Bereavement Support Group Tuesday, holding 12 sessions on the first and third Tuesday of each month at-7 p.m. in the Hospice office, 1003 S. Clark St.

The self-help group will be for adult immediate family members who have experienced the recent death of a loved one. The main objective of the group will be to assist participants with adjustments to loss^. The facilitators will be Beverly Burnette and Scott Luce.

For more information, call 758-4622 or 946-7145.

Service Scheduled

The Missionary House of Prayer, 129 E. 2nd St., Ayden, will have a service tonight and Friday night at 7:30.

Nine-Day Gathering

Deliverance Back to God Temple, 207 Moore St., will hold a nine-day convention Saturday through Aug. 11. Services on weekdays and Saturdays will begin at 8 p.m., with Sunday services at 3:30 p.m.

Speakers include' Saturday, the Rev. Avery Barnes of. Plymouth; Sunday, the Rev. Millie T. William of Greenville; Monday, the Rev. Thomas Dixon of Greenville; Tuesday, the Rev. Ernest Thompson of Selma; Wednesday, the Rev. James Burnette of Plymouth; Aug. 8-9-10, the Rev. Jimmy Everett of Irvington, N.J., and Aug. 1!, the Rev. Lester Andrew of Parmele.

A banquet honoring Deliverance Pastor Charles Covil and his family will be held.at 7 p.m. Aug. 10 at the Sheraton.

New Bern, has been awarde^^-arlOOtr grant by Du Pont of Kiliston to broadcast the science series, The ^undsof Science.

The Series premiers Monday during the 4:30 p.m. time slot of In Ad- dition, a news, information and feature half-hour segment produced in New Berp.

Nick Ferrante, Du Fonts Kinston

Elks To Meet

A meeting of Elk Lodge No. 412 will be held today at 6 p.m. at the hall.

Optimist Club

A program on General Motors Corp. was present^ to the Optimist Club of Greenville- at its recent meeting by club member Wade, Trask, a sales representative for^ Brown and Wood pontiac. / The Optimist Club meets every

Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the Three, Steers Restaurant. For information call Carl Knott at 758-1314.

Foundation Grant

A grant of $60,000 has been re-* ceived from the Ford Foundation to organize the Durham Mathematics Council, a program to help secondary matlrteachers.

The Ford Foundation has awarded urban mathematics education pro-, gram grants to seven cities. In addi-' tion to Durham, they are Cleveland,. Los Angeles, Minneapolis,. Philadelphia, Pittsburgh and San' Francisco. Durham is the only small American city to receive such a* grant.

The Ford grant to Durham will be administered by the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics. The grant proposal calls for teachers, to take part in seminars* university* study, industry internships and travel to professional activities.

Department Intern

SusanC. Lalik of Greepyilfe, a' senior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, is serving as an intern with the state Department of Labor. Working in the departments publications division, she is researching and drafting a public service booklet describing the functions of the labor department.

Fund Chairman

John Johnson of Greenville was a volunteer who helped the North Carolina State University Alumni. Association raise lmost $1.5 million during the past fiscal year. Johnson served as NSCU Alumni Loyalty Fund chairman for Pitt- County during the 1984-85 fund campaign.

'Child Find' Project

Members of the 213th Miltary Police Company, located in Greenville and Washington, fingerprinted and photographed children at a Child Find booth at the recent Washington Summer Festival. The company photographed 250 children and fingerprinted over 300 children.

The historic Robert Lee Humber home at the comer of West 5th and Washington : Streets is the home of the Eastern Office of the N.C. Division of Archives and History. For information, call 752-7778.,

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Thursday, August 1,1985

Six Held In Smuggling Plot

WASHINGTON (AP) An Army officer, four other men and a woman were arrested in three states today by the FBI on charges of plotting to smuggle weapons to Iran.

Announcing the results of an undercover investigation, FBI DirectOT William H. Webster and Customs Commissioner William von Raab"said the allied conspirators intended to purchase a variety of U.S. missiles, including the Sidewinder, TOW anti-tank, Harpoon, Siarrow AIM-7F, ^r-row AIM-7M and Phoenix missiles.

They also were said to be seeking the French Exocet missile as well as n^iscellanedus parts for the F-4 jet aircraft, including 10 F-4 engines, and othel^ miMtary equipment, such as a mobile hospital.*

The complaint charges the six intended to pur-~chase l,14(iT0W anti-tank missiles at a total cost (rf $9,l20,000*and that they would provide an aircraft to fly the weapons and parts to Iran.

The arrests occurred in Florida, California and Virginia, apparently before any weapons were ac-tuallv sent to Iran. Those taken into custo^, and another man still sought, were charged with conspiracy to violate the arms export cwitrol act rather than with individual violations of the act.

The conspiracy charge carries a top penalty of 5 years in prison and a $10,000 fine.

Those arrested were:

Army Lt. Cbl. Wayne G. Gillespie, 46, of Alexandria, Va., who is currently assigned to ie U.S.

Armys Missile Command at the Pentagon,

-Paul Sj^ocha, 47, of San Jose, Calif., ako known as Paul Cutter, a publisher and author of articles on military science and technology.

-Fadel M. Fadel, 54, a Lebanese natimial engaged in the import-export business in Calabasas, Calif.

- Farhin Sana^, 52, of Calabasas, Calif., the wife of Fadel.

George Neranchi of San Francisco. ^ -Amir Hosseni, who has claimed to'be an official of the Iranian government. ~

Tlie FBI was seeking Charles St. Clair, 50, of Granada Hills, Calif., who was believed to be out of the United States.

Tutu Pledges To Defy Public Bah; Common Market Tp Recall Envoys

MOVING OUT A British boy, holding his toy dog, stands outside a reception center set up at the Kenyan bordern town of Busia Wednesday. The center was established to handle about 300 foreigners who left Uganda Wednesday in the wake of the weekend military coup. (AP Laserphoto)

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Anglican Bishop Desmond Tutu told about 1,000 mourners at a funeral today that that he woddefy new bans on public services for victims of racial unrest. However, todays funeral for three blacks apparently did not violate the regulations.

In Helsinki, Finland, foreign ministers of the 10 Common Market countries agreed to recall their ambassadors from South Africa for consultations to protest that countrys

Foreigners Flee Uganda As Looting Follows Coup

KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) Paulo Muwanga, who was vice president and defense minister under the ousted president Milton Obote, was sworn in today as prime minister of the military government that seized power in a coup five days ago. He said a new Cabinet would be named soon.

In Nairobi, Kenya, a source at the World Bank said the bank was evacuating its foreign employees and their dependents from Uganda and temporarily suspending projects there because of instability following the coup.

More than 3(X) other foreigners including 62 Americans who were evacuated from Uganda reached the border town of Busia, Kenya, on Wednesday and described widespread looting, random grenade attacks, and reckless gunfire by soldiers following the coup.

Government offices and many stores that had been damaged by looters remained closed today, but banks reopened for the first time since last week, offering limited services during a two-hour business day.

Obote. 60, fled to neighboring Kenya when the coup occurred Saturday. The military council has demanded that he return to answer for his crimes, which the new leaders say include human rights abuses and attempts to capitalize on tribal conflicts within the military.

Muwanga said in a speech.broad-cast on Radio Uganda that the rest of the new Cabinet probably would be announced by the end of the day. ' Muwanga 'said that Lt. Gen. Tito Okello. the new head of state and chairman of the military council, told him the objective of the coup was to bring peace and unity to the country. We want Uganda to thrive. Muwanga said. We must stop the bloodshed."

The military council will oversee the work of the new Cabinet.

Okello, in a brief speech before Muwanga was sworn in, denounced Obote and asked- Ugandans not to harbor fleeing pro-Obote soldiers.

He also summoned leaders of the countrys four political parties to a meeting, and there was speculation that the division of posts in the new Cabinet would be discussed.

Muwanga, in his 60s, was credited with engineering Obotes return to the presidency in a 1980 election* that was widely criticized as being rigged. Obotes earlier stint as president ended in 1971 when Idi Amin seized power in a coup and began a ruthless dictatorship.

A joint Tanzanian-Ugandan force toppled Amin in 1979. Muwanga served as head of Ugandas government for eight months in 1980 before transferring power to Obote. Prior to the coup by Amin, Muwanga had been ambassdor to France, Egypt and Ghana.

The World Ba'nk source in Nairobi said 32 employees and their families were leaving Kampala in a convoy today for the Kenyan border. There was no breakdown on their nationalities.

Once they reach Nairobi we will sort out whether they will stay here indefinitely or be sent back to Washington for a while, said the source, who spoke on condition he not be identified. The main thing is to get them here.

The source also said the Interna-tional Monetary Fund was evacuating all of itspersonnel and their families, about 14 pwple. An IMF representative in Nairobi said he could not comment on that report.

The World Bank and the IMF have channeled hundreds of millions of dollars in loans to Uganda in an effort to rebuild an economy shattered by eight years of Amins rule.

Wednesdays evacuees said Americans and Europeans escaped the 'iworst of the violence, and they knew

of no foreigners who suffered serious injury.

I just want to say God bless America, thats all, said Jan Collins, 53, a secretary at the U.S. Embassy in Kampala, Ugandas capital.

The evacuees saidf nearly all the shops in Kampala were looted and burned, parts of the capital were without power or water, and food and other commodities were in short supply.

The looting itself was totally uncontrollable, said Mike Bishop, a 51^ear-old British businessman. They admitted there was just no control at all.

Bishop said the hotel where he stayed in Kampala was shot up, the roof caught fire and a grenade went off next doqr.

No looters got into the hotel, he said, primarily because of an aggressive watchdog that did the work of about 10 soldiers.

In Washington, the State Department said 62 Americans 42 U.S. Embassy employees and thir dependents and 20 private citizens -were in the convoy of evacuees organized by foreign embassies in Kampala.

The State Department spokesman, (Charles Redman, said Ambassador Allen Davis and 11 staff members remained at the embassy and about 200 other Americans stayed in Uganda either by choice or because they., were in remote areas and did not hear of the evacuation offer.

The Pitt-Green ville Animal Shelter opened on July 1 and is located one mile south of %lls Fork of the County Home Road.

racial policies, a Common Market statement said today.

The statement said the ambassadors would attend a meeting to discuss what measures might be taken to protest apartheid. South Africas system of racial segregation. The foreign ministers were in Helsinki for the lOth anniversary of the Helsinki Accords on human rights and European security. ' The .U.S. ambassador was withdrawn from South Africa on June 14, to protest a.raid by South African ' troops into neighboring Botswana to attack alleged guerrilla strongholds. France withifrew its f ambassador and imposed economic sanctions last week to protest apartheid.

Please allow us to bury our people who died because of apartheid. Dont" rub salt in our wounds, Tutu, the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize winner, said at the funeral service in Tumahole, near the white farming town of Parys about 60 miles south of Johannesburg.

The three men being mourned were killed in a clash with police after another funeral two weeks ago.

Citing the violence that has often broke out at funerals, police on Wednesday banned outdoor services for victims of racial Unrest, ordered that separate funerals be held for each victim, said only ordained ministers could speak and that they would be barred from discussing politics.

The new restrictions will cause a legacy of bitterness among blacks that could lead to more deaths. Tutu said..

We are already bruised, dont trample on us. All we ask is that you recognize us as human beings, he said.

The Anglican' bishop of Johannesburg said he would continue to speak at all meetings, responsibly, as a minister,

Tutu said God had called upon him to preach, and said, I listen only to God, not to any other authority.

The restrictions went into effect immediately in 36 riot-torn towns and cities where a state of emergency was declared 12 days ago.

Tumahole and Parys arg not on that list. It also appeared that the organizers of today s funeral service might have acted to prevent any police action by holding the service inside a community hall rather than outdoors on a sports field, as is customary.

. On Wednesday, Tutu told Britains Independent Television News that the state of emergency imposed by the government under which almost 1,300 people have been detained is

adding to unrest among blacks.

The consequence of putting the lid on is merely to allow th steam to build up, and the pressure increases. And before you can say Jack Robinson, you have an.almighty explosion, he said.'

The Rev. Allan Boesak, an antiapartheid leader, said in Cape Town

that the government is deliberately provoking our people, forcing them to challenge the awesome power of the government so that they can be slaughtered.

An estimated 500 blacks have been killed in nearly a year of protests against the white-minority government.

U.S. Ship To Use' Northwest Passage

TORONTO (AP) - A U.S. Coast Guard icebreakers voyage from Greenland to Alaska has reopened a painful debate between Canada and the United States over who, if anyone, controls the historic Northwest Passage.

The Foreign Office in Ottawa issued a statement Wednesday evening saying Canada has expressed deep regret that the United States refuses to accept Canadian sovereignty over the straits and sounds between Canadian islands in the High Arctic.

The American government considers the passage to be international watery, open to any vessels.

Therefore, U.S. officials declined to request permission for the 13,000-ton Coast Guard icebreaker Polar Sea to travel the Northwest Passage.

Canadian officials, trying to make their point politely, announced they were granting authorization for the trip, despite the lack of a request.

The Polar Sea, which can make steady progress through sheets of ice more than six feet thick, was scheduled to leave Thule, Greenland, today, on its way to Alaskas northern coast. Officials did not disclose the exact time of the departure. The trijy was expected to take between 10 days and two weeks.

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Three Cubans Paddle Tubes 230 Miles To U.S. Mainland

MAMI (AP) Three exhausted Cubans who lashed three inner tubes together and paddled 230 miles to freedom said they spent five days without fresh water, survived on raw fish and bepn hallucinating two days before they were pluck^ from the ocean. ,

We saw visions, said Luis AJtoma Chappottin Marin, 31, a secondary school teacher. We eve want^ to walk on the water. Chappottin, bartender Humberto Rodriguez Valdes, 28, and Carlos

Firearms Cache is Confiscated

Kansas city, mo. ( ap) - scores of firearms and military items, including semi-automatic weapons and ' hand grenade fuses, were seized as authorities arrested a security guard at an ^y ammunition plant, the Missouri Highway Patrol said.

Among the 113 items confiscated Wednesday at the homes of 4he guard, Louis E. George Jr., and his father were an AR-15 assault rifle, MAC-11 and MINI-14 firearms, carbines, .50-caliber tracer ammunition, military food supplies and uniforms and most of the components to an M-00 machine gun, said Patrol Sgt. BillBeU.

George, 27, of Hardin, Mo., was arrested during a Wednesday raid at his.home by troopers and agents of tteiU.S. Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms.

George was employed by Advance Security as a guard at the Lake City Army Ammunition plant in suburban Independence, authorities said. The plant, a major manufacturer for the U.S. Department of Defense and countries that belong to NATO, is < owned by the Army.

A federal affidavit said George used his home as a mailing address for an I unlicensed firearms business called Lightning Surplus and used his fathers home to transact business. Louis George Sr. was not charged.

His son was charged with illegally selling a silencer-equipped .45-calper automatic pistol to two col-leapies who were working under-cquer with federal agents. He ap-before U.S. Magistrate Calvin ia^ilton, who scheduled a bail hear- ^ inrfYiday.

i^Tny inverfigators anT ATF agwts began a six-month undercover! investigation when Georges name tiiied up in an unrelated investiga-ti^ of the white supremacist sect, thieCovenant, the Sword and the Arm oC the Lord, said Jim Watson of the highway patrol.

pi CSA set up a paramilita^ c^ihp in rural Arkansas. Watson said inv^tigators have not detmnined wh^her George is linked with the CSA OF whether he sold weapons to it.

Trip

aRSAW, Poland (AP) - Polish leader Gen. Wojciech Janizelski will attd ie U.N. General Assembly ses^M in New Y(Mt this fall, grn^mment has announced.

If will be Jaruze^s first trip to tbe Mfest since be was named prime mitist^ and C(Hnmunist Party first secretary in 1981. The Gmral Assembly convenes Sept. 17.

t/.S.-Polish relations have been imr since Jaruzelski impo^ig^ martial law in 1961, and they sifffered further strains this year when P(dand three U.S. diplmnats for ?ed spying.

Enriques (Quintana Orosco, 23, a student, were rescued off Fort Lauderdale on Wednesday by a Coast Guard patrol boat, said spokesman Dave Anderton.

They looked like they had been in the weather, said Coast Guard Petty Officer Ron Feldman. One guy could hardly walk.

The men, wearing orange Immigration and Naturalization Service-issued jumpsuits, said during a ^news conference that they fled Cuba the night of July 26 as the nation celebrated the anniversary of Fidel Castros 1953 revolution.

We knew all the armed forces were with Fidel... and we knew the local police would be patrolling the carnivals, said Rodriguez.

I was not happy with the rule, Quintana said. I dont like communism. I never did.,

, When you get your check, it is already spent, said Chappottin.

The Cubans said a wavje washed their food and compass overboard their first morning at sea. They ate only raw fish they caught with their hands and drank salt water that

made them sick. Each lost 15 to 20 pounds.

They are some pretty strong-willed men. They have welts all ov-their bodies and second-degree (sun) bums, said Perry Rivkind, Strict director of the Immigration and Naturalization Service.

'The men were taken to an immigration detentiwi center. Rivkind said they would eventually appear before an immigration judge. He said the men, who claim to have relatives in Florida and New Jersey, would probably be given permission to stay in the United States.

The three told reporters ip Spanish that they decided on the escape plan 15 days before easing their makeshift raft into the Atlantic Ocean.

They said they settled for three inner tubes lashed together since they could not find wood and we didnt have the chance to get a yacht, Rodriguez said with a smile.

The Cubans said they worried about sharks for the first two days, but when none appeared, they became more confident.

CHILDREN Dip THE HONORS - Children who have been treated at Pitt County Memorial Hospital broke ground during a ceremony this morning to signal the beginning of construction of the Ronald McDonald House to be located across Moye Boulevard from Pitt County Memorial Hospital. The house will serve as a home away

from home for families of children being cared for iC PCMH. A fund-raising goal of |1 million by the end of 198j goal has been more than half met, according to Sue! Styers Moffitt, president of the Ronald .McDonald House; board of directors. The house is expected to open in the' fall of 1986. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett) ; ^

Report Stirs Debate

WASHINGTON (AP) - Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger says Salvadoran troops aided by U.S. intelligence retaliated against guerrillas for the June 19 murders of six Americans, but a- Salvadoran army official questions the account.

Maj. Carlos A. Aviles, a spokesman for El Salvadors military high command, said, There " must have been a misinterpretation by Weinberger of reports that th attacks on guerrilla camps were related to the killings of four off-duty , Marines and two American businessmen in San Salvador.

Aviles said Wednesday that army troops attacked two encampments of the Ontral American Revolutionary Workers Party in eastern San , Vincente and Usulatan provinces in late June.

There were some killed, some wounded and some captured, but they were not specifically the ones responsible for the murders of the six Americans, he said.

Weinberger, during an interview with the Mutual Broadcasting System, said earlier Wednesday that El SalvackM* with our assistance has taken care of, in one way or^nother, taken prisoner or killed ... aHumber of the people who participated in the June 19 slayings.

Fred S. Hoffman, acting chief Pentagon spokesman, quickly issued a clarification of Weinbergers comments, saying the secretaiy did not mean to suggest the actual trig-germen had been captured of killed.

All Secretary Weinberger was trying to say was that the killers of the Marines were menibeXof that guerrilla organization, said.

The situation is that t1 Salvadoran government forces recently inflicted a major defeat on the guerrilla organization which planitd and carried out the murders of the Marines; a major defeat on the organizatiwi, Hoffman said. TTie nature of (Nir assistance to the Salvadorans was in the form of intelligence.

Weinberger and Hoffman declined to elaborate on the guerrilla attacks. But a senior Pentagon official, speaking on condition he not be identified, said government troops killed 21 guerrillas and captured nine others believed to be members of the group. The first attack occurred

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about two weeks after the June 19 murders, the official said.

. Asked later about Aviles remarks, Hoffman said the Pentagons information was carefully checked with competent authorities, military and civilian, who deal with Ontral America on an everyday basis.

I dont know who this major is, but statements I made were the result of double checking with competent officials both here and at the Southern Command headquarters in Panama, Hoffman said. And those facts which I gave out we stand op. Hoffman said the Pentagons statement also was based on information furnished by an official at the Salvadoran embassy here.

Asked at a news coiderence about Weinbergers remarks, Salvadoran

President Jose Napoleon Duarte said, I have no information, I cannot answer that.

Weinbergers disclosure comes nearly two weeks after the Reaton administration offered a reward of up to $100,000 for information leading to the capture and prosecution of the gunmen.

Asked why the administrations July 19 reward offer came several weeks after the retaliatory strikes, Hoffman, said: This is a'State Department offer made publicly, 1 know nothing about it.

The six Americans were gunned down as they ate^at two outdoor cafes io San^tvador. U.S. officials have said the squad of guerrillas disguised as Salvadoran soldiers appeared to single out the four Marines, off duty

from their jobs as guards at the U.S. Embassy in San Salvador.

Severkl little-known - guerrilla groups claimed responsiblity for the killing.

During the interview conducted by Mutual for its weekend Reporters Roundup program, Weinberger was asked about retaliation for the killings. The radio network released a transcript of Weinbergers response to the question.

We have done a number of things that are, indeed, discouraging to future terrorist acts, Weinberger said.

And in one situation, where the guerrillas in El Salvador, whj) came in and murdered the Marines in the cafeteria Jn San Salvador, the Salvadoran government with our

assistance has tak^n care of - in one way on another, laken prisoner or killed - as a matter of ra^ a number of the people who par^ ticipated in that killing in the guerrtl-la-held sections of El Salvador.

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10 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Thursday, August 1.1965

/Budget's Final Shape Is Still Uncertain

By STEVEN KOMAROW Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - House and Senate budget negotiators lare struggling to resolve the final details of a $50 billion-plus deficit reduction package, but it remained^^ertain today whether Congress coiiTd act on the plan before b^inning its August recess Friday. '

The senior members of the House and Senate budget panels met for ip hours through Wednesday night, emerging after midnight from the second day of closed-door talks with word that few differences remained. The full House-Senate budget conference committee meets today to

Social Security*

Reagan Eyes icker Pace For Changes

iVASHINGTON (AP) - President Riagan would like to accelerate I he sijjedule for severing the Social Se-cipity system from the federal, bijdget to remove Social Security from deficit politics" and encourage piople to stop toying with the emotions" of pensioners, a White House sQokesman said today. i

^e bookkeeping change, scheduled to take place under current law iril992, would have no direct effect on social Security payroll taxes or benefits. But advocates of the s^ration contend it would relieve political pressure on lawmakers to trim federal deficits by tampering with Social Security, as Republicans attempted toiio this year.

Sen. John Heinz. R-Pa., said he would introduce legislation today to' make the change effective on Oct. 1, ihe beginning of the 1986 budget year. Heinz said he had Reagans assurance of support.

Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said. The presidents viewpoint is that, as he stressed many times and has been misinter

preted many times, that it is basically a dishonest approach to use Social Secuirtytincome as a'means to lower

the budget deficit.

Social Security income is collected from Social Security payroll taxes," Speakes noted. It goes into the Social Security trust funds, and it will be spent in benefits out of the Social Secuirty trust funds."

But the spokesman said reducing Social Security benefits has been used as a gimmick in order to show lower budget deficits. The president thinks the honest approach is to put it as a separate trust fund and approach it in that fashion, and he thinks in that way it will remove Social Secuirty from deficit politics and people will stop toying with theyemotions of peop e who receive Social Secuirty.

Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd of West Virginia said when Congress passed the 1983 legislation to save Social Security from bankruptcy. Democrats insisted on including a provision moving the giant pension program off the budget because "we were afraid that President Reagan would try to balance the budget by cutting Social Security.' and that's precisely what we've seen him do.

He called it ironic that Reagan now would try to move up the date for the bookkeeping action. ,

Senate Republicans have sought to include in the deficit-cutting package Reagan has demanded provisions to freeze or delay Social Security cost-

of-living increases, which help pen-latic

sioners keep pace with inflation Reagan, who promised during his re-election canipaign last year never to tamper with Social Security again, reluctantly went along with the proposal, then dropped his support for it when House, budget corJerees rejected any consideration of Social Security changes. >

iron those out. be able to reconcile the few remain-

"We are close to perhaps achieving ing differences,... which will cut $57

something, said Rep. William^, billion in fiscal 1986 below President

Gray III, D-Pa., chairaban of th6s. Reagans February budget request.

House Budget Committee. But he ^ The Texas Democrat said the plan cautioned, We dont have a budget Vould save $270 billion over three

yet.

The Senate budget chairman, Sen. Pete V. Domenici, R^N.M., said he was not able^* predict whether were going to geja budget resolution or not He doed, For the most part. Im prepared to recommend to our side that this is the best that we cando." ^

House Majority Leader Jim Wright said today, There appears to be a reasonably good chance that we will

years.

Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., said today he thought it was still possible for Congress to approve a budget resolution before adjourning. He called GOP senators into a closed meeting to weigh support for the package.

The negotiators, who also included Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., and Rep. Delbert L. Latta, R-Ohio., declined to reveal what sticking points remained

for,^ full conference committee to resolve. ,. -

Difficult areas during the talks have included money for Medicare, Medicaid, defense, transportation and housing, according to aides.

Even if the conferees are quick to agree, the hurdles may be too numerous and time to short .for passage in the House and Senate, whose members are racing to adjourn until after Labor Day.

Waivers of parliamentary schedul-would be needed to bring a

ing rules

conference report before either chamber prior to the recess, and senators upset with White House rejection of an an earlier Senate defi

cit-reduction plan could block an agreement from coming to avote*,,*..

President Reagan earlier this week rejected a Senate proposal that included *an oil import tax, a delay in Social Security increases and less frequent adjisting of income tax brackets to offset inflation. The plan was designed to cut deficits by $338 billicHi over three^ears, including $65 billion in fiscal 1986.

Dole said a package without some new revenues and some control over Social Security costs would amount to a watered down, nothing budget.

. But the Kansas Republican said he was willing to bring it to the floor, saying, If were going to have a^

budget we ought to do it as so( as we can.

House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass., said liberal Democrats may oppose the budget if the military spendi^ figure goes too high. Senate negotiators have demanded $302.5 bimon for the Pentagon in fiscal 1986, about $10. billion above the House figure.

Without speedy action, a decision on a plan to limit spending in bills before Cwigress would be delayed until September. Unless spending is cwi-troUed or more revenue raised, the deficit from fiscal years 1986-88 is expected to total more than $600 billion. 0

CBS Successfully Ends Stock Purchase

. NEW YORK (AP) - CBS Inc. said today it had successfully ended its offer to buy back 21 percent of its common stock as part of a financial reorganization that would make broadcaster Ted Turners cCh-ent takeover bid impossible.

The announcement came a day after (the Federal Communications Commission canceled a hearing that had been scheduled in Washington today to evaluate Turners qualifications to take over CBS.

CBS sought the cancellation on the grounds it expected to successfully complete its stock buyback offer by the deadline of midnight EDT Wednesday.

The FCC said in announcing the 4-0 vote canceling the hearing that a question is now raised as to whether

'Turner Broadcfstiftg System will

prosecute the applications now before us, without further amendment.

The FCC noted that the chief financial officer of Turner Broadcasting, William C. Bevins Jr., had said that success of CBSs recapitalization plan would be necessary to withdraw (the) existing offer.

In an unsuccessful bid by Turner to block CBS, Bevins testified in U.S. District Court in Atlanta that completion of the CBS offer will definitely kill the Turner Broadcasting offer. It cannot proceed.^ CBSs reorganization plan includes a limitation on the debt that could be taken on by the network.

FLEET DEDIG.ATION Vice President George Bush greets the crowd after dedicated a fleet of Coast Guard patrol boats in Lockport, La., Wednesday afternoon. The

110-foot "Island Class" boats will be put in use immediately. Bush spoke to several groups in New Orleans before going to the dedication. (AP Laserphoto)

Heavy Rain Floods Streets In Some Northeastern Areas

By The Associated Press A powerful storm unleashed a deluge on parts of the Northeast today, flooding streets in parts of Massachussetts with up to 6 feet of water, while twisters downed trees and tore roofs off homes in Philadelphia and south-central Pen-nsvlvania.

At least two people were reported killed in weather-related traffic ac

cidents. A dam in southwestern Pennsylvania that appeared to be nibv-ing threatened homes and forced 13 families to flefe.

Two inches of rain was recorded in an hour today at Boston's Logan International Airport, for a total of more than 4 inches. In Worcester, Mass., a boulevard was reported to be under 6 feet of water and Police Capt. Reginal Needham said water was 4 feet deep on streets around the city's Centrum stadium.

"Just about ever\A\here you travel, there is chaos, lie said.

Roads in Boston, including a major commuting route, also were sut down. The rain also flooded a Massachusetts Bay Transportation Authority tunnel, halj^ some subway service, transit officials said.

In Philadelphia, a twister swept through the city's East Falls and Germantown sections, leaving a path of fallen trees, downed wires and damaged homes.

Another tornado leveled a barn and damaged buildings as it swept through part of Cumberland Cpunty, and severe storms moved through Lancaster County. -Two workmen were injured and taken to hospitals in Lancaster County after a storm wrecked two homes under construction,

Highway flooding was reported in several communities in eastern Pennsylvania. Flash-flooding trapped motorists in their cars near Co-opersburg.

In I^belle, Pa., 13 families were evacuated as a coal washing pond approached overflowing and showed signs it could rupture following more than two inches of rain in the area near the West Virginia state line.

"The water is almost to the top of the dam, which can cats it to collapse," said Bob Davis of the weather service.

Several auto accidents were reported, including a collision on a "soaking wet highway in Elizabeth Township that killed a Lebanon couple and seriously injured their 14-year-old daughter, state police said No injuries were reported in the Cumberland County tornado, but about a dozen homes ancfa number of \ehicles were damaged in a three-mile stretch, said Theodore Wise, director of the county's Office of Emergency Preparedness.

Cindy Award, who lives in Upper Allen township, said she heard the storm coming and put her children in the basement.

"It made a terrible noise that's what made me go to the window." she said. It was all swirling and dark clouds. It wasnt like you see in the Wizard of Oz. '

In Lancaster County, the storm tore roofs off several homes and blew down two unfinished homes,

"It picked the house up and threw it over our heads." said carpenter Larry Davis. "It picked the'roof up and turned it 180 degrees ar^ threw it into the other house "

The Lancaster Countv dam^

apparently caused by a straight-line vndraft of

wind, which is a strong dowi air out of a thunderstorm, said forecaster Russ Jordan of the weaUier service in Harrisburg.

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Thursday, Augu>t 1,1<^ 11

Shuttle Gathers Data From Ionosphere

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Wrifer CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -Challengers astronauts studied the sun's stormy atmosphere and flew circles around and fired an electron beam at a small satellite today as they sped through an invisible electromagnetic ocean.

The satellite fly-around tests could give scientists a better understanding of the complex processes occurring in the ionosphere, a layer of Earths atmosphere which transmits radio signals around the globe.

The tta will add to a harvest of scientific information being reaped by the seven astronauts as they con

tinue their study of the sun, stars, galaxies and the atmosphere.

Most of the day was devoted lo astr<momy, with astronauts Karl Henize, an astronomer, and Loren Acton, a solar physicist, aiming Challengers telescopes at the sun. They focused on the corona, an area of high speed winds of solar gases surrounding the sun.

They hope to learn what mechanism governs gas dynamics on the sun, a key to unlocking mysteries of the sun and other stars as well.

Henize and Acton were still hampered by the inability of a $60 million tracking instrument to lock firmly on the sun.-N

Four telescofies are mounted .on the device. Three of them) usig 'independent, less accurate traaing systems, were able to zero in on tie sun and one of them on Wednesday recorded a large nuclear explosion onthesurface. i

Despite the' pointing problem, scientists reported they were extremely pleased with the data being received from 12 of the 13 experiments which ^ve (grated.

Mission m^ger Roy C. Lester said computer specialists on the ground stilt were ^leful they coUld develop a program to correct the pointii^ system.

The 6*2-foot satellite;, called PDP,' t

for plasma diagnostic package, was lifted out of Challengers cargo bay by the ships 50-foot robot arm and dropped into a separate orbit.

Before the satellite was retrieved today. Commander Gordon Fullerton moved a third of a mile away and flew a graceful rotation around it. Televisicm views showed the satellite. spinning at 5 revolutions per minute, flying free with the* blue of the Earth, 195 mil^ below, in the background.

During the six-hour exercise, M PDP instruments gathered measurements of the invisible ripples in the ionosphere caused by the passage of the shuttle, studying the

distribution of citrons and protons, electric field strengjtHfnd density of charged pacticles. Experimenters want to kr^w if atmospheric changes createdoy the 17,400 mph movement of the 125-ton Challenger could affect shuttle communications or the ability of sensitive cargo bay instruments, such as telescopes, to collect data.

Gases and radiation in the ionosphere interfere with low-frequency antennas, and the firing of the electron beam along a magnetic line between the shuttle and satellite could help determine whether such a beam could be used as a low frequency radio signal antenna on satellites and mann^spacecraft.

One of the telescopes sighted a solar flare on Wednesday and astroiaut Acton reported, Theres a lot of joy on the flipt deck

Flares, which are* nuclear explo-sions,^I^p-i:adiation throughout the solar system That, when trapped in Earths magnetic fields, influences weather ana communications on Earth.

An X-ray telescq)e was focused on more distant stars in the clusters of Virgo and Centaurus, and ^mission scientist Eugene W. Urban said the instrument gathered very good in-forrpation on the radiatipn generated from those huge star nek

I from those huge star fields.

$25.4 Billion Authorized

Congress Passes 2-Year Package For Foreign Aid

By ALEXANDER G. HIGGIN$ Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress has passed a'^eign aid bill that \TOuld divide $25.4 billion among scores of countries and international organizations over the next two, years and would fight ferrorism.

The measure ^passed Wednesday would also provide emergency payments to Egypt and Israel.

Voting 262-161, the House adopted a Senate-approved compromise designed to overcome objections by conservatives. Officials from the State and Defense departments have voiced no major objections to the bill. President Reagan is expected to sign it.'

It is the first foreign aid package approved by Congress since 1981, re^acing a series of continuing resolutions that gave, the White House major control over foreign aid spending.

Conservatives who hadblocked pravious years bills went along this yer because of several key amend-mehts, including one that fepeals a l97$ measure that blocked U.S. aid to' retels trying to unseat the Soviet-backed government of Angola.

Resumption of direct aid to rebels in Nicaragua also was approved $27 million in what the administra-tibB calls non-lethal assistance to U.S.-backed opponents of the San-dinista government.

The measure bars the Central Intelligence Agency and the Department of Defense from administering the money, leaving the Reagan administration to choose another agen-cy.most likely the State Department, to handle the program.

El Salvador will receive $79.6 mil

lion in development aid.

Measures in the bill to fight terrorism and drug trafficking include:

Nearly $10 million a year for anti-terrorist assistance. Reagan is given authority to ban trade with Libya or any other nation that supports terrorism and to improve the effectiveness of countering terrorist attacks by negotiating treaties calling for improved intelligence-sharing and uniform laws on asylum, extradition and swift punishment.

-$57 million to fight international narcotics traffic. Authority is granted to curb aid to Bolivia and Peru unless they, bolster anti-drug efforts., ' ^ '

New presidential authority to organize a boycott of foreign airports that fail to meet U.S. security standards.

The bulk of the assistance goes to Israel, Egypt and countries that host U.S. military bases: Spain, Portugal, Greece, Turkey and the Philippines.

Israel will receive $3 billion a year, plus a one-time grant of $1.5 billion in emergency economic aid. Egypt will get $2.1 billion for each year plus $500 million in emergency economic aid.

The emergency aid includes $8 million, for immediate economic assistance to Palestinians in the Israeli-occupied West Bank and Gaza Strip.

The two-year spending authority is a novelty that will free the foreign affairs committees to concentrate on specific issues next year rather than produce an entirely new bill.

Only a handful of countries are singled out to receive specific amounts. The bill leaves it up to the administration to divide up the re-

town Outlaws Paint For Youths

LAWRENCE, Mass. (AP) - Tired of paying $50,000a year to scrub graffiti off walls, aldermen have passed an ordinance barring the sale of indelible ink markers and spray paints to minors.

. A few p^ple say its art. Well, if its art, why dont they pick up the cleaning tabki^^ed Alarman Anthony Silva, who sponsored the ordinance passed unanimoiBty^esday by the five-member city council.

The ordinnce will go into effect Sept. 8. It carries a fine of up to $300 for rach violation by merchants, who may sell spray paint and indelible markers only to minors accompanied by parents or guardians. Otherwise, stores must keep the cans and markers under lock and key.

Are you kidding? Ive got hundreds of cans. Are they going to supply the cabinets'? said Charles Samra, manager of Samra Home Decorating Center. Vll watch who I sell them to, but theres no way I can lock them up. I dont have the store space.

' On July 3, the New York City Council signed into law a similar measure prohibiting the sale of spray paint cafis and felt-tip markers to minors. The measure also required merchants to lock up the cans.

The New York Idw goes into effect in October and carries fines up to $500.

Silva, who heads the citys parks department, said he borrowed the idea because he was fed up with artists who cost Lawrence thousands of dollars every year remdving their work from city walls. '

You paint a whole school, and two weeks later every bathroom and corridor is loaded with Magic Marker, he said.

' Silva conceded that his measure will inconvenience stores, but said. The only way to stop the problem is to attack the source. The source is stores where cans are purchai^.

Dog Fight

CHESHUNT. England (AP) -Three men were each given two-month jail sentences for helping stage a fight between two bull terrier dogs.

.The Ma^i fight in a barn 10 miles north of l^don left a 2-year-old terrier named Spice almost unconscious, according to testimony at the .hree-day trial, in Cheshunt Magistrates Court.

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maining total among the other nations and to make adjustments required by political and military events.

Turkey will get $714 million in military aid, despite a Reagan administration request for $789 million for the poorest country in the North Atlantic Treaty Organization.

Greece would be assured of $500 million in military aid and- Tunisia will get $20 million in economic aid' and $15 million dollars ih arms grants.

The bill contributes $5 million to non-communist guerrillas fighting Vietnamese forces in Caiqbodia.

The Philippines, host to major U.S. air and naval bases, will receive $180 million under a five-year agreement, but Congress cut military aid and raised economic aid tor the country.

TURNS 85 SUNDAY Britains Queen Mother turns 85 Jame's Palalnce in honor of the British Empire Nurses

on Sunday. She is shown this year on April 20, at right, War Memorial Fund. (AP Laserphoto) and in July 1947 when she attended a garden party at St. ^

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Father Threatens Child By Dangling Him Out WindoyAT

VANCOUVER. British Columbia (AP) A 2-year-old boy was rescued by police after being dangled frjom a third-floor window by his father, who at times held a knife to the toddler's throat as officers waited below with a blanket in case the child was dropped. .

Richa'rd Thomas Gaudry, 33. was charged with unlawfuF confinement, possession of a dangerous weapon, assault with a weapon, extortion, and breaking and entering after the rescue Wednesday, police said. A\ourt appearance was scheduled for today.

Neighbors ^id the man was upset about losing a court fight for custody of the child, according to police. Officials said the man apparently seized the childafter arguing with his wife.

The incident lasted 2'2 hours.

During negotiations, police cordoned off the area and diverted traffic.

At one point, the man held the boy by the ankles and dangled him out of the window of the third-floor apartment, threatening to drop him. At anoiner, he held a knife to the childs throat and ordered news cameramen away.

, Several policemen stood against the wall holding a blanket to catch the boy, clad in shirt, socks and a diaper, if necessary. \

Police negotiators distracted the man while talking to him in a narrow stairwell in the building and were able to grab the child.

AFTER IT W AS OVER Vancouver police Detective Bob IVleanley carries away a grinning 2-year-old boy after the youngster was rescued from his father, who had held a knife to the child's throat and at linies dangled him from a wipdow.-The father. Richard Thomas Gaudry, 33, was jailed on several charges.^P Laserphoto)

Ford Transmissions Blamed In Deaths

WASHINGTON (AP) - Qongres-sional auditors said today that at least 138 people have been killed in connection with allegedly defective Ford transmissions since the government agreed 4'2 years ago not to order a recall of the cars.

Rep. Timothy Wirth, D-Colo.. who ordered the investigation by the General Accounting Office, said the findings show the number of deaths per number of vehicles on the road has increased steadily, contrary to past claims by the transportation Department of a significant decline in the death rate.

Wirth accused the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration. which is within the department, of "playing a numbers game and misleading Congress as to the seriousness of the safety problem with the 1970-79 Ford cars, of which there are an estimated 16 million still on the road.

Diane Steed, the highway safety agency's administrator,'was sched' uled to testify before Wirths subcommittee today and explain her agency's July H2 decision not m reopen the Ford transmission case.

The Center for Auto Safety, a public interest group founded by-Ralph Nader, had asked that NHTSA reopen the case because of what the group said were mounting fatalities stemming from the Ford transmis

sions suddenly slipping from park to reverse, often when cars are left unattended.

In rejecting the petitioh. Ms. Steed argued that no mechanical defefct has been shown and "the overall trend... of reported incidents and accidents has continued downward . . in recent years.

The GAO investigators acknowledged that the number of reported incidents and accidents has been going down, but they said the number of fatalities has been increasing in relation to the number of cars still on the road.

There have been 138 reported

fatalities linked to the transmissions since Dec. 31. 1980. when the government agreed to drop its demands for a recall of the cars in exchange . for Ford's agreement to issue warnings to air of the cars owners, the GAO investigation found.

Another 88 fatalities have been reported since December of that year, but actually occurred before the government-Ford agreement. At the time of the agreement, the government knew of 110 fatalities, the investigators said Wirth. who in the past has accused NHTSA of not adequately pursuing safety matters, complained that the agency ignored the fatality statistics in favor of the overall incident report figures

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DISTRAUGHT FATHER Richard Thomas Gaudry, 33, holds his 2-year-old son from a window in Vancouver Wednesday during a 2>2-hour pfrot^ in which he at times held a knife to the childs throat. Police said Guad^y was

upset about losing a custody fight over the child and apparently seized the boy after aijguing with his wife. (AP Laserphoto)

Conservatives Wpnt Shultz Ousted

WASHINGTON (AP) - A group of leading conservatives, including several former U.S. ambassadors, kicks off a campaign today to oust Secretary of State George P. Shultz, claiming he has betray^ President Reagans commitment to confront communism'around the globe.

But Shultz already has said he will fight to keep his job.,I love combat. Shultz has said. I am a Marine.

It isnt known whether Reagan will be paying attention, as he has shown no sign of dissatisfaction with Shultz. But conservatives said they hope he will realize his administration is badly off-track in its foreign policy.

The anti-Shultz move will be launched today at a one-day conference of major conservative organizations, including the Moral Majority, the Conservative Caucus, the Conservative Digest and the Committee for the Survival of a Free Congress.

Their list of grievances is long, says Paul Erickson, a top aide to Richard Viguerie, publisher of the Conservative Digest and a leading backer of the dump Shultz move.

"George Shultz is looking for areas of accommodation with the Soviet Union. Erickson said in an interview Wednesday. "He is willing to accept stability at the price of liberty "

Erickson said the conference may

appoint a permanent commission whose objective is the ouster of Shultz.

Among those scheduled to participle in the conference were three recent former Reagan administration envoys: David B. Funderburk, former ambassador to Romania; Evqn Galbraith, former ambassador to France, and Charles M. Lichens-tein, a delegate, to the'United Nations until last year.

Also on the schedule \ydre Sens. Malcolm Wallop, R-Wyo., Steve Symms, R-Idaho and Rep. Phil Crane.-'R-lll.

Erickson said more than 100 conservative organizations were repre-"sented and that it \yas the largest gathering of conservatives since they helped elect Reagan in 1980.

And he said the timing of the meeting was no coincidence, because 'conservatives believe the administration is wandering from the 1980 and 1984 Republican party plat-fofm commitments on foreign policy, . largely because of Shultz.

Erickson said conservatives hold Shultz responsible for keeping Carter administration liberals in the State Department, for technolgy sales to Peking, for Reagan's decision to continue recognizing the unratified SALT II arms control treaty with Moscow, proposals to send military aid to Marxist Mozambique and for

failing to focus attention on Soviet violations of arms control treaties.

In addition, he said that Shultz talks tou^ on terrorism, but there has been no retaliation for any of the terrorist attacks on Americans abroad, which angers conservatives. He also said Shultz may be seeking an accommodation with the leftist Sandinista government in Nicaragua under which the administration would withdraw support for guerrillas fighting the Sandinistas if the . Sandinistas would withdraw support for guerrillas in El Salvador.

Erickson said conservatives dont believe they can force Shultz out of the administration, but they hope to have him shifted to an economic post, such as deficit czar where they think he will be more effective.

Asked if the conservatives are really indirectly criticizing Reagan by

attacking Shultz, Erickson didnt answer directly. But he said both the President and Mrs. Reagan trust George Shultz and if he says they should go against the platform, they will do it.

Final Link

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Utah highway officials will open bids next week on the last link in Interstate 80, completing the 2,907-mile highway from Teaneck, N.J., to San Francisco, the first coast-to-coast interstate highway.

Bids on the final, four-mile section will be opened Tuesday at tfie Utah Department of Transportation cafeteria, officials said. UDOT hopes to have the main section of road open by Oct. 19,1986.

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Enforcement Agents PIgn lyiorijuaha Raids Monday

Mrs. Hawkins, said the senator 1iad no acjvance knowledge a^t the. raids/ coordinated,? by,, _ Jurtoe

Thursday. Aupuet 1.1985 13

GET YOUR CHOICE If watermelon is what you want in Bethel, dont get confused by the seafood, market sign. At this time of year, the Bethel Seafood Market is

specializing in that favorite summer treat, refreshing watermelons, as well as a election of other items. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

%ung at eye level, attack dogs and guns.'

X The government sources, spiking (Hily (HI condition they not be named, said Wednesday the eradication effort would last several days and take place in all 50 states.

More than 300 state, local and federal agents are exp^ted to participate in the cannabis eradication irogram, using mainly hnd y will not use herbicides.

HhWever, the Drug Enforcement, Administration released Environmental Impact Statement last Friday that ^^ould allow DEA chief John C. Lawn - following a 30<lay waiting period to approve herbicide use in the future.

The same statement also told of the

was not available discuss the timing

ay to

5mcidence, Paul said.

The DEAs environmental statement listed three alternatives for future marijuana eradication programs; manual tools, heavy machinery and herbicides. ^

Manual methods are accomplished with hand tools and portable power tools, such as hoes, axes, macnetes, weedeaters, and chainsaws to cut down cannabis plants, the statement said.

Mechanical methods use self-pTpcifF machinery, such as mowers, reapers ... Herbicidal methods use paraquat, along with ,2, 4-D or ^yi^osate to destroy cannabis. TTte report said paraquat.

because of its speedy effectiveness, was the preferred Wbicide in a State Department environmental report on eradicating cannabis in the Western Hemisphere.

PEA used paraquat spraying in the United States in August 1983. A federal court decision after the spraying required that an environmental impact statement be filed before a nw chemical eradication program could begin.

The statement said there were reported sightings of some 14,000 plots in the 48 contiguous states in 1983, including about 2,000 on federally owned land. A total of 11,169 of th<ise plots were eradicated.

According to the DEA, when the average size of the plants are consider^, an estimated 692 acres of

land actually occupied by cannabis plants were sighted by law enforce

ment officials in the lower 48 states in 1983.

Congress Clearing Deck For Month-Lona Vacation

dangers that agents face in marijuana field raids; Growers often

By LAWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Like a dam' bursting. Congress is giving final apiN*oval to a flood of legislation, adopting billions of dollars money bills, drafting anctioi against South Africa and worlii} toward another fragile compromi on a deficit-fighting budget.

Wednesdays torrent of legislative action was spurred by the desire to clear the way foi both houses to adjourn for their month-long August vacation by the end of the week.

Weve moved a lot of legislation today, said Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan. If we can work out some of the other bills by Friday, well be in better shape for the recess.

Money matters dominated the agenda, with both houses moving rapidly on authorizing and ap-])ropriating the funds that fuel the ; ederal govennigent.

House and Senate negotiators called for an immliate ban on the sale of South African gold coins in the United States as Siey agreed on a package of economic sanctions aimed at pressuring the Pretoria government to end its policy of racial segregation.

The compromise also, would bar the export of U.S. nuclear technology to South Africa, as well as the sale of computer materials used to enforce the racial policy of apartheid. New bank loans also woulci be forbidden. But American/firms would be permitted to makemew investments in South Africa.

Leaders in both houses said they would press for a final vote on the compromise before Congress adjourns.

However, c(Miservatives, including Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., have raised the possibility of a Senate filibuster to stop the sanctions.

President Reagan has consistently opposed sanctions against South Africa in the past and it was not clear whether he will sign the measure.

Private bargaining sessions continued on the shape of the federal budget accompanied by now familiar pi^ctions of both failure and success. ,

Senate Budget Committee Chairman Sen. Pete Domenici, R-N.M., reported substantial headway as n^otiators tried to salvage a defi-oit-reduction package of spending cuts.

A few major issues remain unresolved, Domenici said.

But Dole said earlier Wednesday the only hope remaining was for a watered-down, nothing budget.

The House, meanwhile voted to ef

fectively abolish the Synthetic Fuels Corp. It adopted, 312-111, an amendment to an Interior Department appropriations bill eliminating all but $500 million of the $7.9 billion previously authorized for subsidizing plants that convert coal and shale into liquid and gas fuels.

A House dispute over how to pay for billions of dollars of water pro-,; jects nationwide snarled a bill that also would start the flow of $27 million in direct but non-lethal U.S. aid^ to the anti-Sandinista Contra rebels in Nicaragua.

In passing a supplemental money bill appropriating nearly $14 billion for the current fiscal year ending Sept. 30, the House made changes in a conference report negotiated earlier with the Senate.

That stalled Senate consideration of the measure and left in question whether the differences could be resolved by the end of the week or would remain on the agenda until Congress returns.

Before taking up the supplemental, the House approved ^-161 a two-year, $25.4 billion foreign aid authorization bill.

It was the first time in four years Congress has managed to pass such a bill and get it to President Reagan for his signature. The bill authorizes $12.7 billion for each of the next two years in aid to other countries, including $3 billion for Israel for each year and a one-time $1.5 billion sl^ of emergency economic aid.

Egypt would get $2.1 billion each year, plus $500 million in emergency , aid.

Action and partisan rhetoric continued on the farm bill as both the Senate and House agriculture committees worked to finish long-term legislation to replace the one that expires at the end of September.

The Senate committee edged near completion of a bill. But Republicans warned it might be vetoed. The measure runs billions of dollars over budget because it attempts to guarantee that major segments of the farm community will receive at least their current levels of income over the next four years.

Dole warned that if a bill acceptable to him did not emerge from committee he might bypass the panel and bring up his own legislation on the Senate floor this week.

In the midst of the legislative flurry, the Senate did not neglect to adopt legislation appropriating $1.6 billion to pay for the cost of running Congress over the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1. The money is some $728,000 less than appropriated for the current fiscal year and 10.3 per

cent less than President Reagans buclget request. It also pays for the activities of the Library of Congress, the congressional Botanic Gardens and the General AccountingOffice.

And the House passed the resolution needed to get the congressional vacation under way.

It calls for the House to leave either Thursday or Friday of this week and to return on Sept. 4,^fter Labor Day. The Senate must pass a similar adjournment resolution, which then goes to President Reagan for his signature.Airline Fare Hikes May Not Continue

NEW YORK (API - The strong presence of discount carriers like People Express and Continental airlines leaves some doubt about whether planned fare increases by major carriers will stick.

Several of the nations big airlines have said they will change their fare structures later this month in a move expected to raise ticket prices for many passengers.

llie move toward higher fares was Started last week by the nations bluest carrier. United Airlines, which announced plans to use a fare System that ties the cost of a ticket to the milage of the flight.

niteds chief rival, American Airlines, said it too would adopt most of: the changes planned by United beginning Aug, 17. Trans World Airlines and Pan American World Aftways said they also planned to aih^ the new system on many of the routes where they.compete with (Jailed and American While the new system wiU result in

some lower fares, officials of United and the other airlines estimate that fares on average will climb between 3 percent and 5 percent.

For example, IJnited said the regular coach fare for a one-way trip between New York and Chicago will drop to $250 from $265. But the coach fare between Dallas and New York will climb to $370 from $344, and between San Francisco and New York the fare will rise to $520 from$479.

At the same time. United and American plan to add $10 each way to the price of their deepest discount fares, which will lift those prices by between 7 percent and 26 percent. Those fares require tickets to be purchased 30 days in advance, among otter requirements.

Significantly, several major airlines including Delta, Eastern and R^blic have not yet match

ed United's proposal, posing the pos sibility that they might uiKlercut

the

higher fares of United and American and trigger a new price war.

appropriate large tracts of federal land to cultivate cannabis and fre-quntly take drastic measures to protect this land, including the use of dynamite^ boc^y traps, fishhcx^ hung at eye level, attack dogs and guns. - ,

Justice Department spokesman Terry Eastland refused to comment on the reported upcoming raids.

The sourffes said most plots to be raideci next week are on private land, but some are on remote federal property including U.S./orest Ser--vice areas.

Meanwhile, Sen. Paula Hawkins, R-Fla., announced a news conference for today to call on the Justice Department to initiate a nationwide program of marijuana eradication. She invited Senate Judiciary Committee Chairman Strom Thurmond, R-S.C.,tojoinher.

Richard Paul, a spokesman for

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To Bladder Cancer

BOSTON (AP) - A now-restricted painkiller that once was part of many over-the-counter pills has been linked to rare bladder cancers in yoiing women who abused the medicine, according to a report published today,

Phenacetin was commonly added, along with caffeine, to many popular brands of aspirin compounds. It was banned for use without a prescription two years ago because of concern that it might cause kidney damage.

Pharmaceutical companies began removing phenacetin from their formulas in the early 1960s, even though they often didnt change

brand names, including Anacin, Ex-; cedrin, Empirin andRromo-Sel|zer.; I Often, the companies substituted-1 acetaminophen, a painkiller that^-; safe but chemically similar to!; phenacetin. ' -

Although an estimated 4,(D);' Americans will get bladder cancer*! this year, the disease usually strikes*; old men and is extremely rare among ; young women. *

The latest study, published in the New England Journal of Medicine, was based on a review of all the bladder cancer cases among womn between ages 20 and 49 in New York state over 5'/2 years.

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House Drops Synthetic Fuels Program

. By MATT YANCEY Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON tAP) A muitibillipn-dollar^ five-year crash )rogram to squeeze synthetic fuels rom vast shale and coal reserves has been abandoned by the House as, a wast of taxpayers money during the present period of falling energy prices and a world oil glut.

The House of Representatives on Wednesday voted overwhelmingly to effectively abolish the quasigovernment Synthetic Fuels Corp. The agency was chartered by Congress in 1980 to hand out $15 billion in subsidies for what was intended to be the first genec^tion of commercial synfuels plants.

We are no long willing to waste taxpayer funds on synfuel projects that do not work or that produce fuels we do not need at a price we cannot afford, said Rep. James Broyhilh^ R-N.C., a leader in the fight to abolish the agency.

^ 'The vote was on an amendment by t Reps. Silvio Conte, R-Mass., and PhHip Sharp, D-Ind., to rescind all but, $500 million of the $7.9 billion in appropriations the Synfuels\^rp.

Sharp said he envisions the $500 million eventually will be transferred

Personal

Income

Increases

WASHINGTON (AP) - Personal income, led by residents of Arizona and New Hampshire, edged ahead ightly during the first three months (|f this year, while Alaska was the only state to suffer a decline, the government reports.

! Overall, national norsfarm perenal income rose 1,7 percent during me period from January through March, only slightly ahead of the 1.5 ^rcent increase in the final three tionths of last year, the Commerce ^partment said Thursday.

! Residents of Arizona and New Hampshire enjoyed the largest gains, with both states reporting income gains of 2.8 percent during the first quarter.

j Those'two states were fqlldwed by Virginia, which had a 2.6 ^cent income se, a"nd Idaho and Nevada, ^th with gains of 2.5 percent.

I Large payroll increases in iianufacturing, construction and Service industries were credited for jhe income gains in the top five tates.

I Income rose in every state except Alaska, where ,a slowdown in state payments base^ on oil production ^anslated into an income decline of J.7 percent.

Other states with the smallest gains in personal income were Indiana and Kansas, with increases of Just 0.5 percent, and Oklahoma and Jdissouri, which both had gains Of 1 percent.

. These four states suffered declines in manufacturing payrolls, the report Jaid.

Here is a state-by-state list of the ncreases in personal income for the irst three months of the year:

NEW ENGLAND': Connecticut. 1.3

fircent; Maine. 2.1; Massachusetts. 4; New Hampshire. 2.8; Rhode Island, 2.4; Vermont. 2.4. MIDEAST; Delaware. 2; Maryland. 2.4; New Jersey, 1.8; New York. 1.6; Pennsylvania. 1.5.

I GREAT LAKES: Illinois. 1.5; Indiana. 0.5; Michigan, 2.1; Ohio, 1.6; yVisconsin. 1.9.

PLAINS: Iowa, 1.4; Kansas. 0.5; .Minnesota. 1.5; Missouri. 1; Nebraska, 1.8; North Dakota, 1.6; ^uth Dakota. 1.4.

I SOUTHEAST; Alabama. 1.4; Arkansas, 1.7; Florida. 2; Georgia. .1; Kentucky. 1.8; Louisiana, 1.3;

Mississippi. 2.5; North Carolina. 1.7;

'^uth Carolina. 2.2; Tennessee. 1.5; Virginia. 2.6; West Virginia. 18.

I SOUTHWEST: Arizona. 2.8; New Mexico. 1.3. Oklahoma. 1; Texas, 14 ' ROCKY MOUNTAIN,; Colorado,

i.5; Idaho. 2.5; Montana.2.4; Utah.

fe.2; Wyoming, 1 1 FAR WEST: California. 18; Nevada. 2.5; (Oregon, 2; Washing-iOfr,

OTHERS: Alaska, decline of 3.7, JHawaii. 2,1 percent gam; District of JColumbia. 2.3 percent gam

Schools Get Block Chief

' BOSTON (.AP) - A decade after police guarded black students bused Jirough screaming, rock-throwing y^liite crowds, the nation's oldest wblic school system will be led out f tederai court control by its first black Ichief.

j Laval S Wilson. 49. proved himself B forceful administrator who was not Jafraid of a challenge during five .years as superintendent of schools in 'Rochester. N.V.. where he once ban-tied spectators from basketball games and ordered players suspend-after they were accused of shop-^ifting

Wilson, chosen for the' STO.OOO-a-vear pb Wednesday by Boston's School Committee on a 9-4 \ote. said Jie hopes that rac*e will not become an Issue

to the Energy Department for a limited synfuels research prt^am.

The amendment was attached to an $8.3 billion appropriations bill for the Interior Department and several other agencies that was passed later Wednesday night by the House.

Similar legislation to effectivly gut the SFC was introduced Wednesday afternoon in the Senate by Sen Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, and four other sena tors.

The Senate traditionally has defended the program from assualts by the Reagan administration and other opponents of the program designed to help wean the nation away from imported oil. Last year, imported oil accounted for more than one-third of tf^e nations $l^billion-plus trade deficit.

' _T6i

But the margin in Wednesdays 312-111 House vote to scuttle the effort will make it more difficult for suppoitors' such as Sens. James, Mclure, R-Idaho, indJ. Bennett Johnston. D-La., to drum up sentiment for continuing the project. The corporation at the moment is caught up in the larger political debate on the deficits, SFC Vice Chairman Tom Corcoran said following the House vote. The issue, however, is by no means finished. ^

As a former Republican congressman froin Illinois, Corcoran had been on the opposite side, helping lead efforts in the House for two' years to kill the program, now projected to cost the government $300 million to $500 million a year.

However, since his appointment by

President Reagan to the SFC board lion to a Dow Chemi(^ Co. project in in December, Corcoran has scaled Louisiana. . j /

down the size of the projects the In the meantime," hundreds of agency seeks to spiMisor and tumejd companies that were interested in its focus from commercial develop- developing synfuels projects when wl ment to perfecting technoli^es that | prices jumped from $13 to $^ a tor-raight be utilized wten o shortages rel in 1980 and were predicted to reai^iear. hit $50 or $60 a barrel by 1985

In 15 or 20 years, were going to abandoned the effort when oil prices need those alternative technolc^ies, v began dropping two years ago to $27 he said Wednesday night. When the today.

issue is revisited this fall, I think the SFC will be in a much stnmger position.- ,

Since its inception, the corporation has been plagued by charges of cronyism and mismanagement. And, in its five years it has handed out only two subsidies - $120 million to a combination coal gasification-electric plant in California and $620 mil-

Most of the projects still being considered by the SFC would require suteidies guaranteeing them a price equivalent to between $60 and $90 per barrel for the synthetic gas and liquid fuels they wwild produce.

Wednesdays vote followed by just one day a decision by the Reagan -administration to effectively mothball the nations largest syn-

thetic "fuels plant,, the $2.1 billkto Great Plains coal gasification, project near Beulah, N.D. '

Energy Department offickils said the plant, which has been meeting for more than a year, would require a price of $6.60 for every 1,000 cubic feet of synthetic gas it proAices from lignite to cover its operating plants.

Great Plains already is being allowed by Federal Energy Regulatory 0)mmKsi(m to charge the. customers of the five natural gas pipeline companies that built the plant $5.50 for the gas it produces. That is more than double current spot market prices for the fuel at ^ cost of $100 milliwi in excess costs to consumers in the Midwest, acording to senior Ener^ Department officials. Se,

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House Panel Eyes $75 Billion Plan For New Highways

WASHINGTON (AP) House public works lawTnakers Ve offering a five-year bill to authorize $75 billion for federal highway construction, a slight increase over the 1985 level, and at least $20.5 billion in mass transit aid.

Rep. James J. Howard, D-N.J., chairman of the House^ Public Works Committee, imveiled the bipartisan measure Wednesday, saying it represents an important step in improving the nations transportation system

TTie measure is set for action in the surface transportation subcommittee ^pt. 11 and the full committee the following day, indicating lawmakers expect swift approval bv the two panels.

Among other thin^, it would raise the penalty for states that refuse to set a minimum drinking age of 21.

The measure contains more than 30 special projects favored by lawmakers with a total price tag of $200 million, officials said.*

The House passed a bill with $500 million in such demonstration projects in 1984 but it died wnen the House and Senate failed to reconcile differences in their versions.

.the new bill would block New York from constructing its Westway project (Ml lanitfill in the Hudson River and allow local officials to choose an alternative site.

B also would approve funds for construction of a third Boston Harbor tun--"flelr a^poj^-^iigbly favored by House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr., D-Mass. Not included, however, is a Massachusetts plan to lower the Central Artery, now an elevated skyway that arcs over the downtown district, into an excavation. * * 1

The state and the Federal Highway Administration are at odds over whether the Artery project is entitled to interstate funds. The Senate approv-ed-Tuesday an Interstate Cost Estimate described as neutral in the dispute because its funding levels upheld neither side.

The Senate approved a one-year version of the cost estimate which must g^^congressional approval before highway money and related transit funds be released by the Transporation Department to the states.

"nie Sepate version did no more than approve the estimate. Jt authorized no spending or projects. ,

: The House contains a two-year vereion of the estimate, which in past years 1$ precipitated squabbling between the two chambers oyer so-called pork barrel spending on special projects. .Under the House bill, $15 billion would be:authorized annually from fiscal 1986, which starts Oct. 1", through fiscal 1990. The authorization for the current fiscal year is $14.9 billion. Congress al-redy has authorized $15.2 billion for fiscal 1986, an action that would be nullified by the new measure.

The federal bridge reiplacement program would receive a $1.9 billion annual authorization under the measure.

I'^e measure also contains a new authorization of $5 million from the Hi^way Trust Fund for the highway beautification program championed by > ady Bird Johnson during her era in the'White House.

Under the measure, mass transit funds collected by the one cent-a-gallon gasoline tax would be distributed at levels of $1.1 billion in fiscal 1986, $1.49 billion in fiscal 1987 and 1988 and $1.795 billion in the final two yea^. It would authorize release of the money at levels of 40 percent for new starts, 40 percent for rail modernization, 10 percent for buses and 10 percent at the discrete of the secretary of transportation.

Solon Says Arts

ilnit Supporting,

^Porno' Poetr^

WASHINGTON (AP) - A con-gr^sman from Houston says the fecferal government is subsidizing pornographic poems, and he wants it stopped. The chairman of the National Endowment for the Arts says theyre not, and he wont.

-A cross-town feud erupted Wednesday when first-term Rep. Tom DeLay, a conservative Republican, announced he was seeking a 10 percent cut in the arts endowments budget because he said taxpayers are being forced to subsidize iwr-nographic, poems through enciow-ment grants.

As evidence, DeLay gave reporters copies of excerpts from seven poems containing four-letter words with vowels omitted as not to offend the reader - and graphic descriptions of sexual acts. He said the poems were written by winners of endowment grants dating back to 1974.

He also distributed copies of three otter full-length poems containing sexually explicit passages. One poem, written bv Marcus Grap^, was titled Boies. DeLay said their authors each received $12.500 grants from the endowment last year.

'/*! believe that cutting NEAs budget is one of the best ways of sending a message that we dont want them to fund pornography and non-aii related projects," DeLay said.

. Contending that "the way to get a bureaucrats attention is to cut his budget. DeLay introduced a bill Wednesday to reduce current endowment spending by about $16.4 mSlion. rather than approve an in-. crase to $175 million. Faced with these choices, the House late Wednesday night opted to freeze the the budget at $163.6 million.

Endowment chairman Frank Hod-soll protested what he called DeLay's pressure tactics in trying to influence his agencys grant-making decisions on artistic grounds . 1 feel very strongly that the n-doiwment shouldn't get into cofttent ,:..We should be about art and its ex-(iellence. even if we don't like what it

Square Trees

PEKING (AP) - A previously liitnown species of trees with square thinks has been discovered in southeast China's Zhejiang Province, the official Xinhua news agency rejported.

- More than 120 of the trees, standing' lO-to 16 feet tall with yellowish bark. <^er 60 square vards in Jingnmg S& autonomous county, the report said

' An unrelated Species of square-trunk bamboo grows near pictur-esCjue West Lake in the provinces best known city. Hangzhou.

says, Hodsoll said in a telephone interview. .

He dismissed DeLays pornographic label, but conceded the early poetry is absolutely dreadful in quality, in my opinion.

In any event. Hodsoll said, those po^ms were never reviewed by any endowment panel screening grant applications. I have no idea where they caine from." he said.

The three poems by 1984 grant recipients contain "a fair amount of quality. though some people might find their contents offensive, Hodsoll added.

He complained that DeLays staff reviewed 2,260 pages of poetry-submitted to the endowment, looking for something objectionable, and they came up with three poems. DeLay says he wants the endowment henceforth to vote against any grant application if it could be criticized by the taxpayers for any reason.

In a statement he read t(f reporters in his office. Delay said:

The .\EA is an agency where abuse is out of control. Taxpayers are being forced to subsidize pornographic poems. ... And at a time when we are running $200 billion deficits. the House is being asked to in-^ crease by 7.1 percent the appropria-*tions to an agency which funds ridiculous projects, some of which have nothing to do with the arts.

DeLay complained about a $10,000 endowment grant to produce a photographic and design analysis of seaside resorts along the Atlantic coast, $10,000 for research, design and testing of a new bathtub for the elderly and disabled, and $5.000 to explore the use of worked sheet metal and cast metal as integrated elements of clothing.

Hugh Southern, (leputy endowment chairman for programs, defended the design arts awards for architcls. fashion designers and even city . planners as dealing ultimately with "the artistry and aesthetics of man's environment.

"TO the layman, a new- bathtub design might seeifi a little far afield for ie arts endowment." Southern said. "But we are supporting the design, not the object."

The literary review panel which chose the endowment s 1^ poetry winners includes a DeLay constituent. Cynthia MacDonald, chairman of the creative w riting program at the University of Houston.

She said she found DeLay's attack ^tartling and ^-urious." consider-the high quality of literature supported by the endow ment.

"Congressman DeLay must have other reasons for attacking the endowment, for such a charge seems frivolous. she said. "If you want lo.^ find pornography, you only have to go to your local magazine store op turn on vour television set. i

Governor Expects To Keep Office

JUNEAU, Alaska (AP) - (iov Bill Sheffield, after testifying he did not steer ajitate office lease to a crony or lie about it to a grand jury, predicted^ that a state Senate panel considering his impeachment will exonerate him.

Shenield, accused of steering the,

$9.1 million lease to a political friend and campaign supporter and lying about it under oath, wrapped up his testimony Wednesday ^before the Senate Rules Committee.

Summations were scheduled today. But the first-term Democrat said in an interview that he was sure he wouldnt become the firt U.S.

ovemor in nearly a half-century to.< owned by labor leader Lenny

But Sam Dash, former chief counsel to the U.S. Senate Committee that investigated W|itergat,ejjfi(|^ now chief counsel to the state tenate panel, wasn^onceding anything.

Ill be focusing on perjury, Dash said about his summation. Im not here to make a recommendation that the Senate write an impeachment motion. But I will lav out the basis for an impeachable offense and let the Senate make its decision on the baste of the facts.

Sheffield, 57, a millionaire hotelier, denied he had a role in directing the office lease to a company partly

SKATEBOARD DELIVERY Arlie Anderson of Burlington knows how to mix business and pleasure. Anderson uses his skateboard to make deliveries on his newspaper route. His customers get fast service with a little hot-dogging thrown in. (AP Laserphoto)

)e booted out of office.

The grand jury returned no indictments, but recommended July 2 that legislators consider ousting Sheffield. The Rules Committee has be^ hearing testimony to decide whifher to recommend impeachment to the full Senate.

Ive always been confident that this situation would be resolved to my satisfaction, Sheffield said during a break. At this point, things look good. Im happy.

I had a fair chance to present my thoughts to the Senate panel and they went into the whole thing very thoroughly - maybe more so than we anticipated. Im happy its coming to a close, a satisfactory close. I dont know if I should declare a victory or not, but I feel its there.

Philip Lacr ara, a former Watergate prosecutor and now a member of Sheffields legal team, said: Theres nothing here. I think everybody agrees with that. ... Im reasonably confident the governor wont be impeached.

Arsenault, who raised $92.(X)0 to help pay off the governors 1982 campaign debts.

Its an unwritten law you dont fool around promising people things if they help you, he testified. Peo-, pie give us money because they te-lieve in us. They may think they have a chance to come to more receptions and be on the dinner list...

The grand jury faulted Sheffield for his testimony before them, which it said reflects a lack of candor and a disrespect for the laws of this state. But the governor, conceding Wednesday that perjury is protebly an impeachable offense, once again denied lying to the grand jury.

Many of the senators weighing his testimony appeared to believe him. There was little sentiment expressed ^ Wednesday for an impeachment motion. '-

-I T think it turned last night, said ten. Jay Kerttula, I think Dsh did his best to kick and push and shove but Sheffield wasnt bruised or broken by it.

Your l)est insurance lor your deposits at Fiist Federal is the staljility weve enjoyed over the past 48 years. But, as ii that werent enougli, an agency of the federal govenntictit, the Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corporation, insures your deposits to Sl(X),(XKi So, the same people who printed your money guarantee its safe at_First Federal.

Best of all, First Federal oilers you high interest rates and all the financial serv ices youre likely to need." From five difierent types of checking dncluding free checking for tliose 55 or older) to higli-yielding certificates of deposit, and inortgage, consumer and commercial loaiis. Youll find the serv ices you need at First Federal. - "

But tliere is one thingtliats ncA erneeded insurance in First Federal oificesthe friendly smiles and professional senice youve c( )ine to ex]ject fix >i 11 us.

fliai's oiir i)wn insurance that well lie ciTiiund for the next 48 vears.

FIRSTFEDERAL

The best place to bank.'

GRENVkJl:324SEvonsS 758-2U5-514E GreervieBW 756-6525 ArDEN. 1G7 W 3f^Sr 746-3403 FARMVlLLf 128b Mcxr.SI 7534(39 GRIFTOfJ 116QueenS).524 4128

16 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. August 1.1985

Stock And Market Reports

HOGS: Trend is SO to .75 higher at N.C. buying stations.. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville ^00; Clin-twi. Fayetteville, Duni)<4*ink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 42.00; Wilson 42.00; Rowland unreported. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 35.00; Fayetteville 33.00; Whiteville 33.00; Wallace 35.00; Spivey's CwTier 35.00, Rowland unreported.

LofwsCp

McDemilm

McKesson

MeadCorp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

N'CNB Cp coBrd

NabiscoE

Nat DistiU

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacifTel

Penney JC

siCo

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 45.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 24 to 3 pound birds. Too few of the loads offered have been confirnned for a final weighted average. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate demand; Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of bfoilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was l,825,()po, compared to 1,733,000-last Thursday.,

Pepsi! PhelpsDod PhilipMorr PhilipPt Polaroid ProctGamb

QuakerOat RCA

tCA RalstnPur RepubAir Revlon Reynldind Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell Sd

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shlled com 4 cents lower at mostly 2.68-2.80 in East and mostly 2.86-2.91 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans steady at mostly 5.33-5.53 in the East and mostly 5.41-5.48 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.70-2.79; (new crop corn 2.12-2.51; soybeans 4.89-5.13)

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEasIn

UnCamp

Un Carbide

Uniroyal

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

Wachovia

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Xerox Cp

SO,

24^

46^.

44,

80U

53',

41>4

S3h,

33',

-70

32^4

50>,

74^4

49S

57,

23'z

84,

12'4

31,

57;*,

41S

IIP,

42>2

29',

41',

44'j

36'4

134

13,

15'2

20,

514

46'4

224

77'4

30,

40>,

51'4

21,

31'4

77',

33*4

504

42j

36'4

45'4

80'4

SO'4 24S. 46H

29',

41',

83,

33<4

68,

84'2

324

50*4

74',

49>4

57,

23*4

83,

12',

314

48,

43N.

41'2

10'4

42'i

284

44',

27, 354 134 13, 15, 20, 81, 51*2 48', 22 77', 35'4 30, 40 51

30g

77',

29,

33',

424

35,

28,

36'4

80'4

53,

504

244

46,

44,

80'4

29',

53,

41>4

83,

33',

844

324

50,

74*4

49,

57,

23*4

84>4

12>4

31,

57,

49,

434

41,

10,

42>2

44'i

27,

36*4

134

13,

15'2

204

51,

46>,

22'4

T7'4

35,

. 30, 40', 51 21, 31', 77'2 29 4 33', 50, 424 36 29 36'4 45'4 80'4 54

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market advanced broadly today, following through on Wednesdays modest rally.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks climbed 3.58 to 1,351.03 in the first half hour of trading.

Gainers jumped out to a 2-1 lead over losers among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Gainers on the active list included Hercules, up at 40; American Ex

press, up 4 at 44-4; General Motors,

up >4 at 71, and American Home Products, >4 higher at 60.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones in- ~ dustrial average rose 1.35 to 1,347.45, finishing July with a net gain of 11.99 points.

Advances outpaced declines by more than 3 to 2 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume tqtaled 124.17 -million shares, against 102.27 million in the previous session.

> The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks gained .59 to 110.. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .89 at 233.92.

NEW YORK (API

Midday .sUxks

High

Low

Ulsl

AMR Corp

49'j

49''

49'

AbbtLabs

,>'

.56'4

.56' ;

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

;{6'4

:16'

:i6'

Am Baker

20'

AmBrands

634

AmerCan

.57

.58

Am Cyan

.tH'.-

53,

53^

AmFamilv

22^

Ameritec

89,

Amlnturp

88'a

87j

88*2

Am Motors

3'4

AmStand

314

AmerT&T

214

21'-

Amoco

62,

62'

BeatCo

29.

BellAllan

89'4

88>,

BellSouth

40'

40,

40'2

Beth Steel

17,.

Boeing s Boise Cased

49'-

484

49,

464

46-4

Borden

38'

CSXCp

28',

28'

CaroPwLt

26,

26' 2

Celanese

^128

127'4

127'- '

Champ Int

24'-

24,

24'^-

Chevron

36'-.-

36'

Chrysler

36n

36',

36*4

CocaCola

72';

ColgPalm

28'

Comw Edis

29 4

ConAgra s

36 .

36-,

;56'

Crown Zell

.58'

38 4

DeltaAirl

- 30

.50'

.50',

DowChem

;r7

36,

37'

duPont

60,

60*4

Duke Pow

32'-

32,

32' 2

EastnAirL

10-'

EastKodak

45'4

EatonCp

.55' .

55' 1

55' 2

Exxon

.52

52I4

52'4

FPL Grp s

24'1

24'

Firestone

21'4

21'

FlaProgress

27-,

27'

27,

FordMot

45',

Fuqua . GTE Corp

31'

31'i.'

31'

414

40',

GenCorp

45s

GnDvnam

77'

77'2

Genlec

64 ,

64'1

64',

Gen Food

76,

76',

76,

Gen Mills

.56-*

56'.

.t64

Gen Motors

71'4

70,

71'

GnMotr E

44>4

GenuPart

32,

;52'4

32'4

GaPacif

25' -

IV,

25,

Goodrich

32'4

Goodvear

29'-

29'4

29'-

Grace Co

42,

GtNorNek

40'; .

40,

40';

Greyhound

27,

Herculeslnc

40i

40' 2

HonevWell

66,

65'j

66'.

Hos^Cp

48'

ITT Corp

33'

i.'.

Ing Rand IBXl

. 52'.-132*4

52 ; 131'4

52';

132*4

Inti Han

Int Paper

51'

51*4

IntlKeot

12'.-

12';

K mart

35'4

35*

;55'4

KaisrAlum

15',

15';

15',

KairfbSvc

Krogert'o

Lockheed

42'4

.54-,

42*4

51.

42'4

53.

It pays to learn income taxes from H&R ock.

A^er'ca's ^ ^es: i^'CC'^e T3. Co-'se

L%l'n,ng ..ncO"ie COoiC 0**6'

y'Ou "o<Cv oppo'ta' (s ano sa.e vou/wc on lOij' 'etu"- ar a ime

Morning atfe'noop e.erung classes Reasonable course (ee Classes begm ^

PIMM 7S6-9365

5er>a 'c 'T^o'e ijxiai o' cat ixi* ,

B C.-'dv-Oi.'neaies'V

H*R BLOCK

Please sena me tree iniormai>on atx>ui vour ta pfeparaton coufse

Name

Zip

Aviation Group.................. 18 to 18' 4

Branch Bank...........................364 to 37'4

Little Mint...............................: to^

Planters National Bank...............20 to 204

Vermont America .......16, to 17,

Shootout

MANILA, Philippines (AP) - Two wlice captains traded gunshots in a )izarre shootout at their headquarters, resulting in the death of one and the wounding of the other, the state-run Philippine News Agency said.

The agency said Capt. Valentino Lopez, assistant chief for inspw-' tions, was found dead in his office with a bullet in his head shortly after Capt. Jaime Victorino entered. Witnesses heard five shots, the agency said.

Victorino, head of the thft and robbery section, was taken to a hospital with gunshot wounds, the agency said.

The cause of the shootout was a mystery. The agency quoted unidentified policemen as saying the shootout was a first in the history of the force.

Battles

BOGOTA, Colombia (AP) - Battles between leftist guerrillas and army troops left five rebels and one soldier dead, the Defense Ministry said. Col, Eduardo Arrevalo told The Associated Press the three clashes all took place in w-estern Colombia.

Six insurgents of the April 19 Movement, who broke a cease-fire with government security forces last month, were captured, he said.

The clashes were near the village of Sevilla, in Cali, and near the village of Genova. Arrevalo said.

Genova, in Colombias coffee growing region of the state of Quin-dio, was attacked by April 19 Movement guemllas last month. Fifteen

policemen and six guerrillas were kill

dlled in the fighting.

Dixon

SIMPSOfi Mr. Leroy Dixon, 82, (rf 115 W. Thompson St., Simpson, died Monday.

His funeral will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at Philippi Missionary Baptist Church, Simpson, by the Revs. L.E. Willis II and Alonza Mills. Burial will be in Homestead Memorial Gardens in Greenville.

Mr. Dixon was a member of Philippi Missiwiary Baptist Church and the Home Mission.

He is survived by three sons, Johnnie Dixwi of Ch^peake, Va., David Earl Dixon of New Ywk City,

Her funeral will be conducted Friday at 3:30 p m. from the Church Strwt Chapel of Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Walter Reynolds. Burial be in the Edwin Owens

and Lany Dixon of Greenville; one ther. Car

brother, Carlie Dixon of Norfolk, Va., and 15 ^andchildren. ^

The body will be taken from Nor-cott and Company Funeral Home of Greenville to Phil^i M^ionary Baptist Church, where viewing will be Iwiid from 7 p.m Friday until wie hour before the funeral. Family visitation at the church will he from 8-9 p.m, Friday. At other times the family will be at the home, 115 W. Thompson St.

Mrs. Ellis, a lifelimg resident of Walstonburg, was a member of Friendship FYee Will Baptist Church and an employee of the cafeteria at Collins & A^an in Farmville.

. She is survived by one daughter, Miss Mystia Jeannie Ellis of the home; two sonS, Paul Ellis and Donald Ellis, both of Walstonburg, and four grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Farmville Funeral Home from 7-9 tonight.

Mathews Bethel and Mrs. B^y StaUm (rf Collinsville, Va.; a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Harris of Williamston; a brother, Jmnie Keel of Portsmouth, Va.; five, grandchildren, and four great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends tonight from 7:30 to 9 at Ayers-Gray Funeral H(ne. In lieu oS flowers, the f^ily suggests that contributions be made to the Bethel Rescue Squad or the Bethel United Methodist building fund.

Mayo

BETHEL Mrs. Irene Sinclair Mayo, 89, of 321 Whitehurst St. died today. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Ayres-Gray Funeral Home in Bethel.

Keel

Ellis

WALSTONBURG - Mrs. Lucille Butts Ellis, 60, of Route 2, Walstonburg died Wednesday aftemo(i.

^James BETHEL - Mrs. Rillie James, 84, died Wednesday.

Her funeral will be held Friday at 3 p.m. in the Bethel United Methodist Church by the Rev. Ellis J. BedswOTth. Burial will be in the Bethel Qty Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Russell James; three daughters, Mrs. Elsie Mizelle of Raleigh, Mrs. Edna Ruth

Smith,

Following are selected stock quotations as oflLOOa.m.: '

Ashland Oil.......................................424

Burroughs Corporation......................64

Carolina Power & Light......................26'z

Conner Homes...................................234

Duke Power............................ 32h*

Eaton............................;...................554

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

Exxon...................................... 521-4

Fieldcrest Mills .....................29'-2

Flowers Inds.................................."..18i,

Hatteras Income Securities.. ........164

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................64*4

Jefferson Pilot..................... 464

John Deere.....................................J..29h

Lowes Com^ny................... 25

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

Collins & Aikman ..........................23x

Piedmont Aviation.............................33s

Pizza Inn............................................7=**

Procter & Gamble.................... 57*

TRW, Inc...........................-....... T7'4

United Telecommunications...............224

Dominion Resources..........................30'

Wachovia 33*-

OVER THE COUNTER

Hours

By The Associated Press Here are final sales figures, subject to revision, of gross flue-cured tobacco sales for Wednesday and the season from the Eastern Belt;"

Market Daily Daily Daily

Site Pounds ^Value Avg.

Ahoskie...........................................................................................no-sale

Clinton................................. 359,555 ' 494,987 137.67

Dunn................ ..,i>..no sale

Farmvl ...... 217,441 308,040 141.67

'Gldsboro..................................... 299,643 433,376 144.63

Greenvl.................. .562,565 748,764 133.10

Kinston............................ .......478,584 689,570 144.09

Robrsnvl.......................................................?..................................no sale

Rocky ML:...........;.................... 267,971 378,272 141.16

Smithfld........................................... 567,192 807,738 142.41

Wallace ............................ .178,217 234,501 131.58

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

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

Willmstn..................... 157,148 217,251 138.25

Wilson ..:...................... 842,482 L185,200 , 140.68

Windsor ...............;.......................... 126,470 180,958 143.08

Total ...... 4,057,268 5,678,657 139.%

Stabilization..................... 352,793 8.7%

Average for the day was down $16.46 from opening day last year, subject to revision.

Hostage Families Seek white House Help On Appeal

Malpractice Lawsuit

WASHINGTON (AP) - Frustrated with more than a year of quiet diplomacy, relatives of Americans kidnapped in Lebanon are asking the White House to consider a public appeal to the captors of ie seven hostages to engage in talks for their release.

"Quiet diplomacy has its place, tiut it has not gotten results in 5()0 days, since the first of the captives, U.S. embassy political officer William Buckley, was abducted, said Peggy Say on Wednesday. Ms Says brother, journalist Teny Anderson, was kidnapped on a Beirut street in March.

We are asking them to talk to the captors and find out if there isnt some other way, Ms. Say told reporters following a White House meeting Wednesday.

I Ms. &y and seven other hostage relatives met for just over an hour with Robert C. McFarlane, the **presidents national security adviser. They said they still hope to meet with Reagan.

The relatives said they got no indication that administration officials know where the kidnapped Americans are or who is holding them.

Bqt Ms. Say said they urged a public statement that the administration was willing to engage in direct talks, in hopes it might flush something out from their captors.^

White House foreign affairs

esman Edward Djerejian and Small, public affairs officer

for McFarlane, declined comment on the proposal. Ms.. Say said McFarlane indicated that they will consider it.

Although urWing consideration of

stronger action, the hostage relatives said they were pleased by their

meeting with the national security adviser, and were more moderate in their comments than on Tuesday when Ms. Say said, Were asking the administration to stop being spectators on this issue and start being participants.

On Wednesday she said, We are locricing not to be enemies of the administration but to work with the administration, she said. We wanted to know that our concerns were being directly passed on to President Reagan, and I feel confident that Mr. McFarlane will do that and will seriously consider what we suggested." /

Earlier, White House sp(rfcesman ,Larry Speakes vowed to leave no stone unturned and said. We have been and continue to be in contact with numerous individuals and governments in the region.'

ASHEVILLE (AP) - A Macon County physician has been named in a $10 million malpractice lawsuit charging that he helped sterilize a woman without authorization and* then helped cover up the action, and also has been indicted on involuntary manslaughter charges in another case.

Dr. Joseph W. Kahn, another doctor and Angel Community Hospital Inc., are listed as defendants in a medical malpractice complaint filed July 23 in Macon County Superior Court by Catherine A. and James Steven Smith,

The three-count complaint containing allegations of malpractice, civil battery and deceit a'nd misrep- resentation states that Dr. Bruce Carney and Kahn performed an unauthorized sterilization procedure on Mrs. Smith, then 23, after she underwent a Caesarean section delivery in July 1982, and then covered up their actions.

The City Manager is the administrative head of Greenvilles city government and is responsible for the operatiwi of all City departments.

C^REGBTERS

299 ondup!

7^ ^

Greenville Evans St

er in the Pitt County schools for 30 years. A resktent (rf GreaiviUe for the past 15 years, she was a member* of Hollywood Presbyterian Church, the Retired Teachers Associati<, the Business and Professional Womens Qub, the Senior Citizens, <, the Greenville Womans Qub, and the Alpha Nu chapter of Alpha Delta Ka{^ sorority fiff women educators.

Surviving are a son, Junnue C. Smith of Chicod; a daughter, Mrs. Linda Lou Smith of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. W.D. McCraw of Lyn-..qhburg, Va , and three grandchil-dren.

The family will receive frierMb at the funeral home today from 7 to 9 p.m., and at other times will be at the home, 307 S. Eastern St.

Mrs. Mattie Lou Cotton Smith, 73i died Wednesday iii Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be held Friday at 2 3.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel )y the Rev. Willis Wilson. Burial wUl be in Greenwood Cemete^.

. Mrs. Smith, a native of Halifax County, spent most of her life in the Chicod community. She was teach-

Teel

BOSTON - The incomplete obituary for Benjamin (Bennie) ^ T^l appearing in Wednesday's paper should have identified the deceased as Mr. Teel.

(Continued from page 1) said they will attend the happy days specials at local establishments. And ^veral people said they dont normally attend ^ppy hours, but wanted to be a part of the last happy hour parties.

Sally Duncan, a patron at the Holiday Inn happy hour Wednesday, said, Ive been with people who will drink more because of happy hour prices, but I dont think that outlawing happy hours will stop people from drinking.

They tried it inlhe 20s with Prohibition and it didnt work,' she commented. You cant legislate morality. I dont think theyll ever stop people from drinking.

According to an Associated Press ^ story, Bill Patterson, a supervisor for Alcohol Law Enforcement, said officers would enforce the law with spot checks and would warn violators the first time. Violators could be fin-, ed and could lose their Alcoholic Beverage Control licenses, Patterson said.

Williams ^

A funeral for Mr. Earl Stanley Williams, who died Tuesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, will conducted Friday at 3 p.m at Phillip Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Arlee Griffin Jr. Burial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery. -Mr. Williams is survived by three sons, Earl Williams Jr. of Brotrfilyn, N.Y., Neil Williams and David Williams, both of GreenviUe; four sisters, and 15 grandchildren.

The, family will receive friends today from 6:30-7:30 p.m. at PhiUips Brothers Mortury.

Obituary

Johnson

Mr. John Arthur Johnson, age 62, son of the late Albert and Lucy Johnson and foster son of the late Major and Pearlie Johnson, Best, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. His funeral will be held Saturday at 4 p.m. at Warren Chapel F.W.B. Church, Route 1, Winterville, N.C. Elder A.L. Miller, Pastor, will officiate. Burial will be in the Best Family Cemetery. Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Rubelle Summers, Portsmouth, Va. and Mrs. Hattie Rasbury, New York; a special niece. Miss Martha (Louise) Best of the home; a special nejrfww, James Levi Johnson, Greenville, N.C.; four foster sisters, Mrs. Sarah Rayton of the home, Mrs. Dinah Salmders, Richmond, Va., Mrs. Naomi Parker, Greenville, N.C. and Mrs. Ada Taylor, Richmond, Va.; four foster brothers. Deacon Leroy Best, Farmville, N.C.; Abron and Luke Best, Greenville, N.C. and Moses Best, Farmville, N.C.; two foster aunts, Mrs. Edna Rogers, Durham, N.C. and Mrs. Sache Morgan, Farmville, N.C. The family will receive friends at Warren Chapel Church Friday from 7 to 8 p.m. At other times the family will be at the home of Mr. & lirs. John W. Payton near Warren Chapel Church. Funeral arrangements by Flanagan Funeral Home.

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Dodgers Ice Flag If A Strike

ByDICKBRlNSTER AP Sports Writer The Los Angeles Dodgers didnt h(dd a champagne party and neither the San Diego Padres nor the Cincinnati Reds wa^ pivotal figvir^ in a wake, but a player strike if it were to enrf the season could validate the aforementioned.

The Dodgers, despite a 7-5 loss Wednesday night to San Francisco,

assured themselves of a first-place standing in the National League West should the plavers walk out Tuesday and not come back. The Padres, who have dropped eight of their last 10 games, lost 5-4 to Atlanta in 10 innings. The Reds were buried 9-2 by Houston.

I'm not even thinking about a strike, said Dodger Manager Tom

Lasorda, whose team holds a five-game lead over San Diego. Were just going1)ut and playing. We (k>nt even know if there will te a strike. Nobody knows. Of course I want to be in first place, but I want to be in frt place every day.

ab r h bi

2b 5 0 0 0.

cf 2 2 1 1

lb 3 0 2 0

rf 4 0 0 0

3 0 0 0 ph 10 0 0

PHIL.A

Samuel VHayes Schmdt GWilson BDiaz c Corcrn Aguayo 'ss 0 0 0 0 JoRsslI If 3 0 0 0 Virgil c 10 0 0 Schu 3b 4 0 0 0 Jeltz ss 2 0 0 0 Thomas ss 2 1 1 1 Tekulve p 0 0 0 0

p 2 0 0 0 Ph 1 0 0 0 p 0 O 0 0 cf 1 0 0 0 34 3 4 2

Rawley

GGross

Carman

Maddox

Totals

PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi.

Almon' If 4 0 2 0 Orsulak If 10 0 0 5 110 3b 3 0 0 1 rf 3 0 2 0 ph 1 1 1 0 lb 3 12 0 pr 0 1 0 0 c 3 0 10 ss ph cf P P ph

Ray 2b

Madlck

Lezcano

Mazzilli

JThpsn

McWlm

TPena

Khalifa

Frobel

Wynne

Tunnell

Guante

Kemp

4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 4 0 12 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 r 1

HOUSTO.N

ab r b bi

Doran 2b 4 0 10 Thom ss 5 0 10 Bass cf 5 110 Cruz If 5 3 3 0 Muphry rf 5 0 0 0 GDavis lb 3 2 2 4 Rivera 3b 4 12 0 Mizerock c 4 1 l 3 MScott p 3 12 2 CJones ph 1 0 0 0 DiPino*^ p 0 0 0 0

Totals

39 9 13 9

CINCINNATI

ab r b bi

Milner cf 4 0 0 0 Cedeno ph Venable If Rose lb Parker rf Bell 3b Cncpcn ss Oester 2b Bilrdelo c Brownng p Buchann p 0 0 0 0 Hume p 0000 Foley ph 10 0 0 Stuper p 0 0 0 0 Reaus ph 10 0 0 Totals 35 2 10 2

10 0 0 4 12 0 4 0 2 1 4 111 4 0 2 0

3 0 0 0

4 0 2 0 4 0 10 10 0 0

SAN DIEGO

ab r h bi

Flannry 2b 3 1 2 1 Royster 2b 2 1 1 0 Gwynn rf 5 13 0 Garvey lb 5 0 1 2 Nettles 3b 4 0 0 0 Kennedy c C0 2'0 JeDavis pr 0 0 0 0 RLJcksn p 0 0 0 0 Lefferts p 0 0 0 0 Bevacq ph 10 0 0 Stoddard p 0 0 0 0 Martinz It 5 0 2 0 McRynl cf 5 0 1 0 Tmpitn ss 4 10 0 Dravcky p 2 0 0 Q Bochy c 10 10 Totals . 41 4 13 3

ATLANTA

ab r h bi

rf 3 0 1 0 rf 1 0 1 0 ss 4 111 cf 4 2 2 1 lb 5 0 2 0 If 4 12 1 3b 3 0 1 0 p 0 0 0 0

Komnsk MThmp RRmrz Murphy Horner Harper Oberkn Forster Dedmon Wshngt Sutter Perry ph Cerone c Hubbrd 2b JoJhnsn p Runge ph

Totals

35 5 II 4

Totals

3S 4 11 4

Philadelphi4i 100 000 001 I 3

PitUburgh 100 100 000 24

Two outs when winning run scored Game Winnipg RBI Kemp (3), tJeltz. DPPhiladelphia 1. L(^ Philadelphia 4, Pittsburgh 12. 3B-d?ay. HRVHayes (10), Thomas (J) SB

Almon2 (8). STPena SFMadlock.

IP H R EK BB SO

Philadelphia

Rawley 7 8 2 1 5 6

Carman 2 0 0 0 0 "S

Tekulve L.4-7 2-3 3 2 2 1 0

Pittsburgh

Tunnell 8 3 2 2 3 10

Guante W,3-3 2.1 1103

Tunnell pitched to 2 batters in 9th inning. WP-Guante. T-2;48. A-6,797.

Houston 000 314 100 9

Cincinnati ooi 010 000 2

Game Winning RBI GDavis (1).

EBrowning, Oester DP-flouston 1, Cincinnati 1. LOBHouston 5, Cincinnati 8 2BMizerock, Rose, Bell: 3BVenable. HRGDavis (8), M.Scott (1), Parker (19). SBrowning

IP H R ER BB SO'

Houston

MScott W,10-5 7 10. 2 2 1 4

DiPino 2..........0 - 0 0 0 1

Cincinnati -

Browning L,9-8 5 1-3 8 7 7 1 1'

Buchanan 021 1 1 0

Hume .2-3 1 0 0 0 0

Stuper 3 2 1 0 0 1

~ Buchanan pitched to 3 batters in 6th inning.

\^Buchanan, Stuper. T2:33. A 20,758. .

So Near, So Far

Atlanta Brave catcher Rick Cerone dives flat out but short for a loose baseball at home plate Wednesday as San Diegos Tony Gwynn scrambles back to score afte the throw got

away from Cerone in the fifth inning in Atlanta. Umpire Harry Wendelstedt watches as Gwynn scores on Steve Garveys single. (AP Laserphoto)

East Carolina, Cincinnati Agree To 6-<Same Slate

University of Cincinnati Will M East Carolinas football schedule neginning with the 1986 season. Dr. Ken Karr, director of athletics, announced today.

' The 1986 season will begin a six-year series with the Bearcats as Cincinnati will replace the University of Tulsa on ECUs 1986 and 1987 schedules. Cincinnati will visit Greenville in 1986 and 1987 while the Pirates will travel to Cincinnati for the 1988 and 1989. The 1990 season will see the Bearcats return to Ficklen Stadium and 1991 will have the Pirates in Cincinnati. I

The Bearcats received national attention during the 1983 season when they defeated national power Penn State, 14-3, at Penn State. Cincinnati posted a-2^"record in 1984 under first-year coach Dave Currey, who replaced former ECU assistant Wat-

Sports Caienijar

Editor s Sote Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without nonce Today 's Sports , Baseball Regional Prep Tournev at Commerce. Ga

.Softball City League Tournament ' Church League Tournament Industrial League Tournament . - Friday's Sports Baseball

Regional Prep Tournev act Commerce.

Softball

Church League Tourney

WE SELL AND INSTALL

Chain Link Fence

son Brown when Brown left Cincinnati for Rice.

Cincinnati, like ECU a member of the College Football Association (CFA), also is in the midst of upgrading its football program as the Bearcats will face Virginia Tech. Boston College, Penn State, Alabama, Miami of Florida, Kentucky and Temple during the 19^

season.

The Pirates still have open dates remaining on their 1986 and 1987 schedules. It will be the first time Cincinnati will appear on ECUs football schedule as the Bearcats join other Eastern Independents such as Penn State, West Virginia and Temple on the Pirates schedule over the next three years.

Barnes Rejoins Women's Staff

East Carolina University has hired Lillion Barnes to the position of assistant womens basketball coach; Head CoachJPmily Manwaring announced today.

The hiring fills the vacancy left on Manwaring's staff after Jo Blye resigned to take over as head coach of* California State Universily-San Bernadino.

Barnes returns to East Carolina University, where she lettered for four years as a basketball player and coached for another two under former coach Cathy Ar\druzzi. Barnes. 26. served as team captain of the Lady Pirates during her senior season in 1981-82. finishing the year

with an 8.3 per game scoring average, "^e Wilson native played on ECU squads that qualified for .the AIAW playoffs and the NCAA playoffs.

Barnes returns to Greennlle after serving as assistant womens basketball coach at the University oT Colorado in Denver for the past year.

Lillion has the basketball knowledge and coaching ability t6' be a key influehce in the continuing success of the Lady Pirate program, Manwaring said. She is an experienced recruiter and specializes in coachii^ ihe defense. She should help us attain our goal of a Top 20 ranking:

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"We know every game is critical because of the way the Dodgers are playing, San Didos Tim Flanne^ said, "nieyre the hottest team in baseball. This loss is very disappointing indeed.

In the NL East, the magic number for St. Louis by the strike date remained at three when the Cardinals were beaten 5-2 by CTiicago while New York took Montreal 5-2. Any

combination of Cardinal victories or Met defeats totaling three would have the Cardinals in front should the season end after Mondays games. Pittsburgh beat Philadeljmia 4-3 In 10 innings in the only other game. -San Franciscos Jeff Leonard hit two home runs, his 13th and 14th, and drove in three runs, and Alex Trevino knocked in four runs, three with a homer.

0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 11 4 0 0 0 3 10 0 10 0 0 10 0 0

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 1, 1985

But the Dodgers, who got homers from Ken Landreaux and Mike Scioikia, closed their homesnd with a 10-4 record, the first time since 1966 theyve won 10 ^mes on a homestand. They lead we last-place Giants by 194 games.

Bill Laskey, 5-11, earned the victory despite giving up four runs on six hits ih six innings.

I was definitely out of control said Laskey, who also walked five. Im a control pitcher. But there

San Diego 001 020 001 0 4

Atlanta 200 010 010 1 5

None out when winningrun scored.

Game Winning RBI Peny (2).

E-Oberk/elJ, Nettles 2, Cerone. DP San Diego 1, Atlanta 1 LOBSan Diego 10, Atlanta 10. 2BMurphy, Martinez, Horner. THarper. HRMurphy (27).^B MThompson (4). SJoJohnson, Runge. SFTHarper, RRamirez

IP H R ER BB SO

San Diego ^

Dravecky 75 3 0 2 2

RLJacksn 0 3 110 0

Lefferts J O 0 0 0 0

Stoddard lfi-6 1 3 1 1 1 1

lAAUanta , .

JoJohnsn - 6 83222

Forster 1 1-3 2 0 0 0 1

Dedmon 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Sutter W.7-4 2 3 1 1 1 0

RUackson pitched to 3 batters in 8th, Stoddard pitched to 2 batters in 10th. PB-Kennedy. T-2:44. A-14,873.

Preps Advance To Semifinals

SAN FRAN a

Yongbid cf Trilfo 2b CDavis rf Leonard If CBrown 3b Adams 3b DGreen lb Trevino c Uribe ss l,askey p Deer ph Garrelts p

brhbi

5 12 0

4 0 0 0

5 0 0 0 5 2 3 3 2 2 10 2 0 0 0 5 12 0 5 13 4 4 0 2 0 2 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

Totals

40 7 14 7

LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi

Duncan ss 5 1 1 0 Cabell 3b l>andrx cf Guerrer If Brock lb Marshal Scioscia Sax 2b Reuss p Powell p Matszk ph Castllo p Bailor ph CDiaz p Whitfid ph Howell p Totals

3 110

3 2 2 2

4 0 12

4 0 10

rf 4 0 0 0

c 2 1 1 1

3 0 0 0

10 10 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0-0 0 0 0 0 32 5 8 5

COMMERCE, Ga. - Giwnvilies Prep League All-Stars toq: another step toward We Southeast Regional 13-Year-Old Babe RuW championship yesterday with a 5-4 victory over Western North Carolina.

- Greenville, representing Eastern NorW Carolina, is now one of four teams remaining in the tournament and one of two with unbeaten records.

Timmy Moore got the win, hurling the first four frames before giving way to Jamie Brewington. Pee Wee Gatlin went the final inning and got a save. The staff struck out 13 batters between them and allowed only three hits. -

(ireenville collected but five hits, but they proved enough.

Greenville took the lead in the game with a run in the first, but Western came back with one in the second. Greenville went back out with one in the third, taking the lead for good. They added one more in the fourth, while Western came back with two in the fifth to cut the lead to 4-3.

In the sixth, Greenville got what proved to be the winning run. Derrick Hines walked and moved up on an

lUt. Abram Lang followed with a single, scoring Hines for a 5-3 lead.

' In We bottom of thfe seventh, Western loaded We bases with one away, and appeared heading for a rally one a long fly to center. But Hines was able to go back and make the catch, holding Western to just one run on the play and the side was retired on the next batter, ending the game and preserving the victory for Greenville.

No one had more than one hit for either team.

Greenville is now scheduled to play We only other unbeaten team in the field, Florida, today at 4 p m. Tennessee and Mississippi, the only others left, play in a losers racket 'game at 7:30 p.m. ^

The winner of that game will face the loser of the Greenville-Florida game at 4 p.m. Friday, with the survivor meeting the Greenville-Florida winner for the title at 7:30 p.m.

Should another game be needed to (Jecide the championship, it would be played Saturday at 2 p.m.

The \vinner of The tournament advances to next weeks World Series, to be played in Rhode Island.

San FraiicikCO / 393 100

Ixw Angele / 201 100 10- 5

Game Winning KBl Leonard (7).

DPSan Francisco 2 LOBSan Francisco 9, Los Angeles 7 2BGuerrer. HR-Leonard 2 (14), Landreaux (7>, Scioscia . (4), Trevino (3). SCabell, Laskey.

R ER BB 80

San Francisco

Laskey W,5-ll Garrelts S,8

Los Angeles

Reuss L.8-7

Powell

Castllo

CDiaz

Howell

Reuss pitched to 3 batters in 3rd innin

HBP-CBrown by Reuss. T-

-2:48

A-

45,297.

(See DODGERS, Page 18)

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18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Thursday, August 1. 1985

ii-

(3ame Of Tag Puts Tigers Out

BvJERSCHEL MSSENSON \P Sports Writer

Lance Parrish may or may not have tagged Hal McRae but theres no d(ibt that Steve Balboni tagged Walt Terrell.

Parrishs tag" was the work of plate umpire John Hirschbeck. Shortly thereafter, Balbonis tag landed in the upper left-field seats for a tie-breaking three-run homer in the

T wo 700s Bowled

A 700 bowling series doesnt llpppen too often, but having two In. the same night in the same league is practically unheard of. put it happened last night at Creenyilles Hillcrest Lanes, riiinwood Weatheringion rolled lines of 211,268 and 226 for a 705 toCal while bowling with the filount Petrolium team in the Scratch League. The 700 series was his fourth this year, another rarity.

: Cathy Henry put together games of 247,266, and 200 for a 713 total in the same leagues action. She bowls with the Hillcrest Clowns team.

Dodgers..

(Continued From Page 17) were times tonight I struggled, mentally and physic^lly I made it harder om myself than I should have, but Im not used to pitching with leads.=~^ Braves 5, Padres 4 * : Atlantas Gerald Perry was hitless in 24 at-bats, but he wasnt worried.

^Tve been the last one off the bench, but Ive never lost my confidence. said Perry, who drilled a shot into the left-center field gap to score Terry Harper with the winning run. "Even if I am O-for-24, I dont carry that to the plate.

Pinch-hitter Perrys drive landed in nearly the same spot as the in-ning-oj^ning double Harper hit off loser Tim Stoddard.

Bruce Sutter, 7-4, who had lost a lead in the ninth inning, got credit for the victory. Sutter has failed in seven of his last 15 save situations. League leader Dale Murphy hit his 27th home run for Atlanta.

Astros 9, Reds 2 Houstons Glenn Davis is beginning to feel at ease, and that isnt a pleasant development for the pitching fraternity.

I'm starting to feel a little more comfortable." said Davis, who hit a three-run homer and an RBI single. He has now hit safely in seven of his last 10 games withsix homers and 16 runs.batted in.

The Astros also got a big night out of John Mizerock. who hit a three-run double as Houston rapped out 13 hits, 'Winning pitcher Mike Scott, who hit -^his first major-league home run. upped his record to 10-5 with seven strong innings.

Pete Rose had two hits for Cincinnati. He needs 25 more to break Ty Cobbs all-time record of 4.191. Dave Parker hit his 19th homer for the Reds.

Cubs 5, Cardinals 2 With the wind blowing in, Gary Matthews towering three-run homer off Joaquin Andujar barely dropped into the basket atop the wall in Wrigley Field.

I knew I hit the ball well enough to score some runs, but then it went out," said Matthews, whose seventh homer capped a four-run first inning that beat Andujar. 47-5.

Chicago's Ray Fontenot and Lee Smith, who got*his 23rd save, combined on a six-hitter. The Cardinals' Vince Coleman tied Juan Samuel's National League record for steals by a rookie by swiping two bases for a season total of 72. a

Right now I can't see why I can't get the (National League) record," he said, discounting the threat of a players strike in referring to Lou Brocks mark of 118 steals.

.Mets .5. Expos 2 Wallv 'Backman has mixed emotions about being New . "^orks eyery-day second baseman. Backman, ' giVen the assignment when Kelvin Chapman was sent to the minors, drove in two runs as the Mets completed a three-game sweep of Montreal I'm a better player when I am in the lineup on a regular basis." Backman said "No question, I felt sorry for Chapman because we are very close friends and because he vfas such a big asset to the club last season."

New Yorks Ed Lynch. 8-5, pitched

top of the ninth inning Wednesday night, giving the Kansas^y Royals a 5-2 triumph ovter the Detroit Tigers.

George Brett walkw to start the Royals ninth and Hal McRae laid down a bunt which catcher Parrish picked up and fired to shortstqp Alan Trammell, apparently forcingBrett: But Hirschbeck ruleid that Parrish had touched McRae with the ball, retiring him and removing the force on Brett. Second base umpire Tim Welke called Brett safe at second because Trammell failed to tag him.

I never touched him (McRae), Parrish said. But thats the way the calls go when youre going bad.

Frank White was ien given an intentional walk and Balboni, who has homered in four consecutive gam^, jumped on Terrells first pitch for his 21st homer and sixth in the last seven games.

In other American League action, California outslugged Oakland'8^5,^ Toronto downed Baltimore 5-'3, Cleveland edged New York 6-5, Seattle pounded Minnesota 12-3, Milwaukee beat Texas 5-2 and Chicago and Boston played, to a 1-1 tie that was called after seven innings by rain.

Steve strikes out a lot I know, and he always has, said Royals Manager Dick Howser. Im always getting people telling me I ought to rest him against certain pitchers. But the

five innings to win his first start since July 13, giving up six hits in five innings before giving way to Roger McDowell, who hurled the final four to get his fourth save.

Gary Carter hit his 13th homer for the Mets. Tito Francona hit his first for Montreal.

. Pirates 4, Phillies 3 Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner, baseballs resident optimist, has a proclivity for finding a silver lining behind even the darkest of clouds.

Our pinch hitters have been doing the job all year, said Tanner* whose Pirates have the worst record in the NL. Theyre the best in the league (with a .302 average).

Pinch-hitter Steve Kemp lined a two-out RBI single in two-run 10th inning as Pittsburgh ended its.^ seven-game losing streak.

Pirate starter Lee Tunnell struck out a career-high 10 batters before giving way to winner Cecilio Guante, who permitted Philadelphia to tie the game 3-3 in ninth on a wild pitch.

thing about Balboni is that he never lets the strikeouts (107 tinis Tar)" bother him.

Thats what he does best hit home runs and drive in runs. Ive stayed with him. I know that if I do, at the end of the season his numbers will be there.

Balbonis current numbers are a .261 lotting average with 55 RBIs. He also has a 12-game hitting streak.

Kansas Citys Danny Jackson, KF6, scattered eight hits in 8 1-3 innings and had a career-high 10 strikeouts before Dan Quisenberry got the final two outs for his 24th save.

The Royals have won eight of their last nine games and trail California %by 2/2 games in the AL West. The r^lDgers have lost 12 (rf 18 to fall 9*2 Hlmes behind Toronto in the AL

Angels 8, As 5 is-Bob Boone and Rod Carew singled 't^runs home in the eighth inning after Oakland shortstop Alfredo Griffin booted a potential double-play grounder and California snapped its five-game losing streak.

Ron Romanick, 13-4, allowed five hits in 81-3 innings for a 5-0 record in July and tied New Yorks Ron Guidry for j,the most victories by an AL

TORONTO BALTIMORE

ab r h bi *' ab r b bi

Garcia 2b 5 0 2 0 Wiggins 2b 4 1 2 0

Lee 2b 0 0 0 0 Lacy rf 5 0 0 0

Fernndz ss 5 0 1 0 Ripken ss 4 113 Mullnks 3b 3 1 1 1 EMurry lb 3 0 1 0

Glorg 3b 1 0 0 0 Lynn cf 3 0 10

GBell If 4 12 1 Sheets dh 3 0 10

Oliver dh 3 0 0 0 MKYong If 4 0 1 0

Burghs ph 1 0 0 0 Rayfrd 3b. 3 0 0 0

Upshaw lb 4 1 2 0 Gross 3b 10 0 0

Wliitt c 4 0 0 0 Pardo c 3 110

Barfield cf 4 2 2 3 Dwyer ph 10 0 0

LThortn rf 4 0 1 0 *

Totals 38 5 II 5 Totals 34 3 8 3

Toronto 100 200 110 5

Baltimore 000 000 300 3

Game Winning RBI - Mulliniks (7). LOB-Toronto 6, Baltimore 8. 2B MKYoung, Wiggins. HRMulliniks (7), Barfield 2 (18), Ripken (17). GBell (19). SB-Upshav 2(5).

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto

Musslman 3 2-3 2 0 0 3 2

Lamp 3 6 3 3 0 5

Lavelle (1-3 0 0 0 1 0

Henke W,2-0 2 0 0 0 0 2

Baltimore

DMartnez L,7-7 6 1-3 8 4 4 0 5

TMartnez 2-321101

SSltewart 2 1 0 0 0 2

TMartinez pitched to 1 batter in 8th inning, Lavelle pitched to 1 batter in 8thinning.

WPMusselman.T3:22. A32,044.

CHICAGO

ab r h bi,

Salazar cf 3 11 0' Nichols rf Baines dh Fisk c Hulett 3b Kittle If GWalkr lb 3 0 1 0 Fletchr ss 2 0 2 0 JCruz 2b 2 0 0 0

BOSTON

3 0 11 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

DwEvns Sax rf Boggs 3b Bucknr lb Rice If Armas dh Barrett Gutirrz

ab r h bi

rf 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 3 0 10 3 0 10 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2b 3 0 1 0 ss 2 110

MDNTREAL

ab r h bi

If 5 0 0 0 2b 4 0 0 0 rf 4 0 1 0 ss 3 0 0 0 lb 4 1 1 1 3b 4 0 1 0 cf 4 1 3 0 c 4 0 2 0 P P ph

Raines

UWshtn

Dawson

Brooks

F'rancn

Wallach

Winghm

Nicosia

Schlzdr

StClaire

Shines

2 0 10 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

Burke p Driessn ph 1 0 0 () i Totals 36 2 9 I Totals

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

Bckmn 2b 4 0 12 Paciork rf 3 0 0 0 Hrnndz lb 4 0 0 0 Carter c 4 111 Foster If 3 110 Dykstra cf 1 0 0 0 Strwbry cf 3 1 1 1 Knight 3b 3 0 11 Grdnhr ss 0 2 0 0 Lvnch p RRynd ph McDwll p

Totals

Lyons cf 10 0 0 Sullivan c 2 0 10 25 I 5 1 Totals 22 I 5 1

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

25 5 5 5

Chicago 100 000 0 1

Boston 000 000 1 I

DPChicago 1. LOBChicago 3, Boston 8. 2BSalazar SGutierrez, Sullivan. SF-Sax.

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

FBanistr 6 5 113 5

Agosto 1 0 0 0 2 0

Boston

Ojeda 7 51105

FBannister pitched to 1 batter in the 7th. T-2:20. A-19,777.

Montreal 000 100 100 2

New, York 020 Oil lOx 5

Game Winning RBI Strawberry (3).

EGardenhire DPMontreal 1, New York 1 LOBMontreal 8, New York 3 2BFoster, Dawson, Backman. Winn-ingham HRFrancona (1), Carter (13). SB Strawberry (15). S Lynch, RoReynolds, McDowell

Montreal

Schtzdr L.2-4 StClaire Burke New York Lynch W.8-5 McDwll S.8

II R ER BB SO

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi

Downing If 4 1 2 3 Grich 2b 5 2 2 0 Beniquz lb 4 0 2 1 3b 4 1 1 2 rf 2 0 0 0 rf 110 0 dh 2 0 0 0 dh 3 1 1 0 5 13 1

DeCncs

MCBron

RJones

Linares

ReJksn

Boone c

OAKLAND

ab r h bi

Griffin ss 4 0 0 0 Murphy cf 4 0 0 0 Bochte lb 4 111 Kngmn dh 4 0 0 0 DuBakr If 4 2 2 1 MDavis rf 4 2 1 2 Heath 3b 3 0 0 0 Tettleton c 2 0 1 1 DHill 2b 3 0 0 0

Schofild ss 1 1 0 0 Carew ph 10 11 Gerber ss 10 0 0 Pettis cf 4 0 10 Totals 37 8 13 8 Totals

32 5 3 3

Schatzeder pitched to l batter in the 6th BK-McDowell T-2:25. A-26,055.

STLOIIS -

ab r h bi

Coleman If 2 0 1 0 McGee cf 4 110 Herr 2b 4 0 10 JClark lb 4 0 11 Landrm rf 3 110 VnSlvk ph 10 0 0 Pndltn 3b OSmith ss Nieto c Andujar p DeJess ph Forsch p Horton p Braun ph Boever p Totals

4 0 0 0 4 0 11 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0.0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 31 2 6 2

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Dernier cf 3 10 0 W'oods If 0 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 2 3 0 Lopes rf 4 111 Malthws If 2 1 1 3

LeSmith p 0 0 0 0

Durhm lb Hebner 3b Speier 3b JDavis c Bowa ss Fontenot p 3 0 0 0

Morelnd rf 1 0 0 0

4 0 10 3 0 10 10 0 0

3 0 0 0

4 0 2 0

Totals

32 5 9 4

StLouis (88) 100 100 2

Chicho 400 010 OOx 5

Gdme Winning RBI Lopes (5).

EJClark. JDavis DPChicago 1.

LOBStLouis 5, Chicago 7 2B-^Durham, McGee, Sandberg, Landrum. OSmith HRMatthews (7' SBColeman 2 (72). Lopes (38), Sandberg (31), Bowa (4),

VanSlvkedS).

IP H R ER BB SO

StLouis

Andujar L.17-5 5 5 5 4 2 3

Forsch 1 2-3 3 0 0 2 0

Horton < 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

Boever l 10000

Chicago

Fontenot W,4-5 7 5 2 2 2 2

USmith S.23 2 1 0 0 1 3

T-2.33 A-31,417

California 110 200 022- 8

Oakland 000 021 101- 5

Game Winning RBI Boone (6).

EGriffin 2. Schofield. DPOakland 1. LOBCalifornia 9, Oakland 2. 2BGrich, Boone. HRDowning (9), MDavis (19), Bochte (7). DeCinces (12). DuBaker (13). SSchofield, Downing. Heath. Beniquez.

IP > H R ER BB SO

California

Romanck W, 13-4 8 1-3 5 5 4 1 1

DMoore 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Oakland

Birtsas 4 6 4 3 3 3

Lngfrd L.O-t 3 1-3 2 2 1 1 4

McCattv 1 3 2 2 0 1

CYoung 2-3 2 0 0 0 0

Birtsas pitched to 1 batter in the 5th. T-2:50. A-20,293.

GTA Will Hold Tennis Tourney

The Greenville Tennis Association will hold its Eighth Annual Closed Tennis Classic on August 7-11 at River Birch Tennis Center.

The deadline for entry is midnight, Satunlay, August 3.

For registration information, members may contact the tournament committee, Jim and Karen Akers, or Ben and Robert Johnson.

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pitcher. Three of the Oakland hits were home runs by Mike Davis, Bruce Bochte and Dusty Baker.

Thats the way I always pitch, Romanick said. I scratch arid claw to win.

With one out iiuthe Angels eighth, reliever Rick Langford walked pinch-hitter Ruppert Jones and Griffin booted Reggie Jacksons sharp grounder for an error. Boone singled , to break a 4-4 tie and Carew also got an RBI single, the 2,994th hif of his career.

Doug DeCinces and Brian Downing homered for the Angels.

MINNESOTA

Puckett cf 3 Meier cf 1

Smalley ss 4 RWshtn ss 0 Hrbek lb 3 Brnnsky rf 4 Engle dh 4

Bush If 1

Gaetti 3b 3 Teufel 2b, 3 Salas c 3

Totals 29

SEATTLE r h bj ab r h bi

0 1 0 Ramos ss 4 2 2 1

0 0 0 PBradly If 5 3 3 0

1 1 1 ADavis lb 4 0 3 3

0 0 0 GThms dh 5 113

1 0 0 Caldern rf 3 2 1

1 1 0 Bonnell rf 2 0 ()

Oil Presley 3b 4 2 / 2 0 0 1 DHedsn cM-rO 0 0 0 Oriiearney c 3 1 1 0 0 0 0 Scott c 10 0 0 0 0 0 Rynolds 2b 3 1 1 2 3 4 3 Totals 38 12 16 11

.Minnesota 000 201 000 3

Seattle 241 400 Olx12

Game Winning RBI GThomas (6).

ERamos. DPSeattle 1. LOBMinnesota 2. Seattle 5. 2BEngle, Presley, PBradley.3BReynolds. PBradley. HR GThomas (23), Presley (23), Smalley (8). SFBush, Radios, ADavis.

IP HR ER BB SO

.Minnesota

Butcher L.8-10 1 2-3 6 6 6 0 0

tvsander 1 1-3 5 3 3 0 2

Eufemia 1 2 2 2 0 0

MaBrown 4 3 1111

Seattle '

Beattie W.4-5 5 3 2 2 1 3

Wills S,1 4 11111

Lysander pitched to 2 batters in 4th. \#-Lysander. T-2:28. A-12,229.

Blue Jays 3, Orioles 3 Jesse Barfield drove in three runs wih a pair of homers and Ranee Mulliniks and George Bell added solo shots as Tortmto survived a three-run homer by Baltimores Cal Ripken for their 10th victory in the last 11 games.

Tom Henke, Toronto's fourth and last pitcher, retired all six batters he faced and was awarded the victory by the official scorer, his second in as many appearances since coming up from the minors. He has not allowed a hit in four innings after yielding only 13 hits in 51 1-3 innings with Syracuse of the International League.

Id much rather have the save than the win, Henke said. But it makes me feel confident that theyre j^ing me. I thought Id sit for a while, ^d theyd put mein here and there. Ri^ens homer his 17th and the Oriole 127th this season - came with two out in the seventh inning and pulled them within 4-3. Bell connected in the eighth as the Blue Jays

boosted their lead to 7*2 games over the Yankees,

Barfield hit his first homer off Dennis Martinez in the third inning following Willie .Upshaws single, MuUiniks homer had given Toronto a 1-0 lead in the first.

Indians 6. Yankees 3 Tom Waddell, making his first major-league start after 97 relief appearances, pitched six strong innings and Pat Tabler continued his sensational bases-loaded hitting with a three-run double as Geveland snapped Guidrys personal 12-game winning streak.

Tabler, who is 5-for-5 with the bases loaded this year with 13 RBIs, doubled with two out in the seventh

KANSAS CITY

ab r h bi

Wilson cf 4 0 0 0 LSmith If LJones If Brett 3b McRae dh White 2b Balboni lb 4 1 2 3 Motley' rf 4 0 0 0 Wathan c 4 0 0 0

DETROIT

TEXAS

McDwel

Harrah

OBrien

CJhnsh

Ward If

DWalkr

Petralli

Wilkrsn

Tollesn

Totals

ab r h bi

cf 4 1 1 0 2b 4 0 10 lb 4 0 0 1 (jh 4 0 2 0 4 0 0 0 rf 4 0 10 c 4 110 ss 3 0 2 1 3b 3 0 10 34 2 9 2

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi

Molitor 3b 5 0 0 0 Yount cf Cooper lb Smmns dh Oglivie If Schroedr c 3 1 1 2 Riles ss 2 0 11 Hsehldr rf 4 1 2 0 Romero 2b 3 0 0 0 Totals 32 3 10 3

4 0 11 4 110 4 12 0 3 12 1

4 2 3 0 0 0 0 0 3 110 3 0 12 3 100

^ r h bi

3b/4 0 2 0 ph' 10 0 0

Brokns Whitkr pi Tramml ss 5 0 0 0 KGibson rf 4 0 0 0 LNParsh c 4 1 1 0 Garbey dh 4 0 1 0 ndon If 2 0 1 1

Hemd

DaEvns lb 3 0 0 0 Lemon cf 4 12 0 Cncpcn ss 3 0 0 0 Flynn 2b 10 0 0 ASnchz ph 10 0 0 MCastil 2b 1 0 1 0 32 5 7 3 Totals 34 2 8 1

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

RHniisn cf 4 1 1 1 Rndlph 2b 4 2 10 Mtngly lb 5 0 0 1 Winfield rf 4 0 2 2 Pasqua If 3 0 0 0 Baylor dh 4 12 1 Hassey c 4 0 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 4 1 2 0 Mechm ss 2 0 10 Griffey ph 10 0 0

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi

cf 4 2 3 0 ss 4 1 2 1 lb 3 0 13 lb 0 0 0 0 dh 2 0 0 1 If 4 0 0 1 3b 3 0 10 rf 3 0 0 0 2b 1 0 1 0

Butler

Franco

Tabler

Hargrv

Thrntn

Carter

Jacoby

CCastill

Bernzrd

Totals

Bando c 4 1 2 0 Fischlin 2b2 1 1 0 Ayala ph 0 0 0 0 Vukvch rf 110 0 33 3 9 5 Totals 31 6 11 6

New York 000 100 121 5

Cleveland \ OOp 102 30x 6

Game WinningR^I Franco (5).

EBernazari DP^ew York 1, Cleveland 1. LOBNew Yqfk 7, Cleveland 6. 2BPagliarulo, Fraa), Fischlin, Bando, Tabler.* HR-Baylor (18). SB-Randolph (9). Meacham (16), RHenderson (47). S Meacham, Tabler. SFThornton.

New Y'ork

Guidry L,13-4 Bordi Cleveland Waddell W,5-5 Eastrly Thmpsn S,3

Tipsr

WP-Easterly. T-3:00. A-7,593.

6 2-3 1 1-3

1 2-3 1 1-3

H R ER BB SO

Totals

Kansas City 100 001 003- 5

Detroit 000 010 010-^2

Game Winning RBI Balboni (5).

ELSmith, Brett, Wathan. DPDetroit 1. LOBKansas City 3, Detroit 9. 2B LSmith 2, Brookens 2, LNParrish. HR Balboni (21). SFlynn, McRae.

IP H R ER BB SO

Kansas City DJacksn W,l()-6 8 1-3 8 , 2 1 2 jO

(Juisnbry S,24 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

Detroit

Terrell L,10- 9 7 5 5 8

Herndon reached first on catcher s interference.

T-2:30. A-34,275.

Davis Named Top Hitter

Scott Davis, a rising junior at Rose High School, recently attended the University of North Carolina baseball camp, and was presented the Best Hitter Award at the end (rf the camp.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis of Greenville, Scott played baseball at Rose High and in the Senior Babe Ruth League this past season.

Texas . 110 000 OOO- 2

Milwaukee 110 010 20x- 3

Game Winning RBI Riles (3).

EMolitor. DPMilwaukee 2. LOB-: Texas 5,' Milwaukee 9. 2BMcDowell, CJohnson, Oglivie. HRSchroeder (8): SBPetralli (1), Yount (9). SRomero. ;

IP H R ER BB SO

Texas

Mason L.5-10 5 9 3 3 3

Noles 2 1 2 2 2 2

GHarris 1 0, 0 0 0

Milwaukee ,

Cocanowr W>1 9 9 2 t 2 0

T-2:20. A-11,984.

(Se GAME, Page 20)

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BATON ROUGE, U. (AP) -Pitdiers Jimmy Moore (rf Mountlake Terrace, Wash., and Ella,ViIche of Hayward, Calif., punctuated their (bminance of the National Sports Festival softball tournament with the same kind of awesome performances they had provided all week.

Moore and Vilche simn 1-d shutouts Wednesday night, adding gold medals to their rollection of records.

Moore, who p'itched the festivals firet perfect game on Sunday, barely missed another in the gold medal ^me, giving up a single with one out in the seventh and finl inning after retiring 19 straight North batters.

Sure, I was thinking about it, but I just wanted to get the win, he said.

Hie hit was a single by Steve Larson to right field. It was an inside rise ball off his hands, Moore said.

He struck out the last two batters, giving him 18 in the champicmship

Thursday. August 1.1985 -| 9

champiimship game.

Vilche said she stwok off a case of nerves at the start of the game, relaxed and got her confidence back. T knew we could do it, even if it took

victory, a single-game record ft- the V22 innings, she said.

festival. He fanned 51, another mens record, in going 4-0 over the five days of competition.

VilclK, also 4-0, extended her string of scoreless innings to 57 in pitching the NOTth to victwy over the East in the womens championship contest, her fourth straight 1-0 victory. Her 62 strikeouts was another festival record.

Included in^ her string was a 21-inning victory over the South in a game that (kcided a berth in the

Elsewhere, Panny Manning, a 6-foot-11 center I om the University of Kansas, scored 19 pmnts Wednesday night to lead the North to an 81-77 victory over the South in the mens gold medal basketball game.

We were thinking gold all the way, said Manning. Thats what Coach (Larry) Brown and all the coaches were saying all week here to win the gold. Brown inings coach at Kansas, mens bronze was won by the

E^t, which beat the 0-4 ,West 97^91 behind 17 points by ^Iton Jones>

Yulonda Wimbish scored six of her teams Jast 10. points to orally the South to a f-61 victory over the East in the women's basketball champi-t onshipgame.

Katie Abrahamson, an incoming freshman at Georgia, scored 14 mints and grabbed three rebounds to ead the North to a 78-71 victory over the West in the womens bronze medal game.

In volleyball, the West women took their fourth Sports Festival gold medal, downing the South 15-9, 6-15,

11-15, 15-11, 15-8. Julie Evans of Newport Beach, Calif., had 21 kills for the West. Brooke Herrington of tatore.fte EasrW the' Wesfl 2

Corona Del Mar, Calif., had 14 kills, and Stacy Buck of Tarzana, Calif., had 10.

The South beat the West 2-1 to win the gold medal in baseball, both runs coming in the fifth inning for the winners. Dean Decillis of Pembrook, Fla., singled home one run, then later scored the winning run on a squeeze bunt by Mike Mordecai of Birmingham, Ala.

Baton Rouge got its first look at organized amateur hockey and those who watched seemed to like it. Scott Paluch scored two goals apiece to lead the North over the South m the watched by 2,700

earlier in the day before a crowd of just 579 in the 9,000-seat Centroplex.

The local organizing committee is counting on hockey, boxing and gymnastics for gates big enough to put the festival in the black.

Boxing cranks up tonight with the first of two days of semifinals. Championship bouts are on Suhdav.

Medal rounds were scheduled today in team and all-around competition in mens gymnastics and in rhvthmic gymnastics.

Competition continues in water polo, the women deciding their championship today and the mfi^ taking to the pool for theii'first round

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Thursday, August 1.1985

SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNANARA*

by Jeff Millar Bill Hin^s

Rec Softball

fttv Tounifv

sute Credit oo6 102 - 3

While's 504 m x-15

Leading hitters: W Jerrv Geoff 4-4, Ed Wells 3 4 SC - Worth Albea 2-3. Ronald Vincent 2-3

Pair Electronics Airborne

001 000 0-1 200 000 x-2

Leading hitters A - Danny Har ns 2-3 re - Wayke Elks 2 3. Joe Lamtn 2 3

Pair Electronics ooo 002 3-5 White s 100 100 a-2

Leading hitlers; W Ed Wells 3-4, PE - Tom JOnes 2-4. Joe Blick '2 4

Industrial Tourne\ Wachoyja Bank otio *aO 012 Empire Brushes 1, 552- 040 x16 Leading hitters: WB Phillip Gordon 3-4. David llicks 2 3. EB -Edward Coburn 3-4 iHRi, Allen Coburn 3-4 I HR I

Wachovia Bank 010 002 0-3 Union Carbide ,014 220 x-9 Leading hitlers: WB Randy Townsic 5-3, Phillip Gordon 2-3. UC Tommie Roach 2 3, Dave Cochian 2-3.

Fire Fighters, . 013 500 514

Pitt Memorial 000 410 2- 7 Leading hitters PM Joey Brickhouse 2-4. Warren Agee 2-4: FF - Linwood Hines 3-4. Bruce Mayo 3-3

gilt Memoridl 200 ooo 0- 2

.............105 106 x-13

[.eading hitlers: PM Joey Caboon 2-3, Warren Agee'2-3: Do -Gregg Edward 3-4, Wayne Not tingnam 3-3

Fieldcrst................121 222 0- 10

B Wellcome!.. 024 000 1-7 l,eading hitlers: FC Donnie Wilson 3-4. Floyd Sneed 3-3^^^ -Steve Baker 3-4, Greg GatlinM

TRW..............

B Wellcome 1

Condors 26 40-66

,_Mr_C s Uiunge 41 33-7.4

Leading scorers C Reginald Reaves la, Tony Dawson 14, MC -Tyrone Andrews 23, Timothy Greene 15.

Seasoned Vets 32 34-66

Fanustics ........ 35 42-77

Uading scorers SV Steve Hix-on 31, Ricky Brandon 15; F Dennis Bradley 24. Ronald How ard 16

Master Blasters 43 32-75

The Breakers...............43 27-70

Leading scorers: MB Haywood Montgomery 16. Tony Gatlin 14. TB - Donnell Lee 19. Paul Tay lor 18

Baseball Standings

By The .Associated Press

American LEAGUE

East DivisioB>

W L Pet.

Toronto 64 38 627

New York 55 44 556

Detroit 53 46 535

Boston 52 47 525

Baltimore 51 48 .515

Milwaukee 44 54 449

Cleveland 32 68 320

Boston at Kansas City Seattle at Oakland

St Louis

New York

Montreal

Chicago

Philadelphia

Pttsburgh

N.ATIONAL I^.AGUE East Divisioa W L / Pel. 60 612

59 41 590

56 46 549

52 47 525

45 54 32 66

West Division Los Angeles 8 41

San Diego Cincinnati Houston AtlanU San Francisco

.586 .535 46 531

55 .455

55 444

62 12

15'2

5'i

}9'z

California

Kansas City

Oakland

Chicago ,

Seattle

Minnesota

Texas

West Division

570

545

.520

510

475

465

2'i

9',.

10'-

I8'2

39 62 Wednesday's Games Kansas City 5 JJetroit 2 Milwaukee 5. Texas 2 Seattle 12, Minnesota 3 Cleveland 6, New York 5 Toronto 5. Baltimore 3 Chicago 1. Boston 1. tie. rain. 7 innings

California 8. Oakland 5 Thursday's Games California iLugo 3-3) at Oakland (Codiroli 8-81

Chicago I Nelson 6-51 at (.Nipper (61.1st game Chicago

Bostoii

Boston

... .020 102 1- 6

531 340 x-16

Leading hitters: TR Randy Edens 3-3, Fuzzy Winslow 2-3, BW -Grog Ratlin 3-4. Errol Moore 3-4.

Rer Basketball

.Adult Summer League

(Ixing 061 (Lollari-6i,2nd game New York (Niekro l0-8i at Cleveland iSmith04)i ,

''Toronto (Filer 261 at Baltimore I Davis 561 Only games scheduled Friday's Games Milwaukee at Detroit Baltimore at Cleveland Texas at Toronto Chicago at New York Minnesota at California

Wednesday's Games New York 5. Montreal 2 Chicago 5, St Louis 2 Prates 4. Philadelphia 3, 10 innings

Houston 9. Cincinnati 2 Atlanta 5, San Diego 4.10 innings San Francisco 7. Los Angeles 5 Thursday's Games St Louis (Cox 126) at Chicago (Sanderson 5-4)

Philadelphia (Denny 56) at Plt-sburgh (McWilliams 5-7) (n) Houston tKnepper 8-8) at Cincinnati (McGaffi^ 06) ) n)

San Diego (Hawkins 13-3) at AtlanU (Smith6-7) (n)

Only games scheduled Frid's Games New York at Chicago Montreal at Pittsburgh, in)'

Los Angeles at Cincinnati, (n)

San Francisco at AtlanU, (n)

San Diego at Houston. < n I Philadelphia at St. Louis, (n)

League Leaders

By The Associated Press

A.vierican league

BATTING (240 at bats)-Brett. Kansas City7 353; RHenderson. New York. .352; Boggs. Boston. 348; Lacy, Baltimofe, .322; Bochle, Oakland, 320 RUNS-RHenderson, New York, 87; Ripken. Baltimore. 74; Whitaker. Detroit, 72; Molitor. Milwaukee, 68: MDavis.-^Uakland, 65, Winfield, New York. 65 kBI-Mattingly. New; York, 79; EMurray, Baltimore, 78; Ripken, Saltimore. 71; Baylor. New York, 67; KGibson. Detroit. 67; Rice, Boston,67-, -HITS-Boggs, Boston, 135; Wilson, Kansas Cdy, 124; Garcia. Toronto, 123; Whitaker. Detroit. 123;

PBradley. Seattle. 122.

DOUBLES-Mattingly, New York, 31; Buckner, Boston. 28, " Boston. 27; GWalker. Chica Cooper. Milwaukee. 24; Gaetti. MinnesoU, 24; MDavis, Oakland, 24 TRIPLES-Wilson, Kansas City, 13; Puckett. MinnesoU, 10; Butlerj. aeveland, 8; Cooper, Milwadkee,*;' PBradley, Sealtle. 6 HOMEf-RUNS^Fisk, Chicago. 27; GThomas. Seattle. 23; Presley, Seattle. 23, DaEvans. Detroit, 22; Kingman, Oakland, 22 STOLEN BASES-RHenderson. New York. 47; Butler, Cleveland. 31, Wilson, Kansas City, 31; Pettis; ^tifomia. 30; ColliiB. Oakland. 25, Sfcia. Tororilo. -25; Moseby. _.nto.25

WTCHING (8 decisions) Birtsas.

^ Jand. 7-2, .778, 3 29; Guidry. New York. 136, 765, 3,09; Romanick. California. 13-4. .765. 3.02; Saberhagen. Kansas City. 12-5, 706, 2.85; Cowley, New York. 9-4. .692. 3.88; JHowell. Oakland. 96. 692.

2 05- Key, Toronto,96, 692.2.69.

STRIKEOUTS Blyleven, Cleveland,, 129 Morris, Detroit 126; FBannister, Chicago, 119; Bums, Chicago, 113; Witt,California. 111.

SAVES-Quisenberry, Kansas City, 24; Hernandez. Detroit. 21-JHowell, Oakland. DMoore. California. 19; Righetti. New York, 18

N ATION AL LE AGUE BATTI.NG (240 at bats)-McGee. StLouis, 345: Guerrero. Los Angeles, 327: Herr, StLouis. 323; Gwynn, San Diego, .305; Parker, Cincinnati, .301 RL'NS-Murphy,. AtlanU. 80; Coleman. StLouis, 71; Raines. Montreal, 71; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 70;' Sandberg..Chicago. 68 RBl-Murohy, AtlanU. 78; JClark. StLouis, 76; Herr, StLouis, 74; Parker. Cinciniuti," 74; GWilson, Philadelphia. 66 HITS-McGee. StLouis, 125; Gwynn, San Diego,'121; Herr, StLouis, 117; Parker, Cincinnati, 115: Murphy. Atlanta, lllr Sandberg. Chicago. 111.

DOUBLES-Wallach, Montreal. 26, Gwynn, San Diego, 23; Hernandez, New York, 23; Herr, StLouis, 23, 6 are tied with 22,

TRIPLES-McGee. StLouis. 12; Raines Montreal. 8; Samuel, Philadelphia, 8; Coleman. StLouis, 7; Gladden. San Francisco. 6;

HOME RU.NS-Murphy, Atlanta, 27; Guerrero, Los Angeles. 23; Horner, Atlanta, 20; JClark. StLouis, 20; Parker, Cincinnati. 19. STOLEN BASES-Coleman,

SfpKgOR MOT, MARP'CORG ^SG6At-L LIKE MaViM SMVM etAY PRGPAR6P.

CA5L.TV/AMP1W0 VCR&.

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StLouis. 72; McGee, StLouis, 39; Lopes, Chicago. 38; Raines. Montreal. 38; Redus. Cincinnati, 36.

PITCHING (8 decisions) Franco, Cincinnat), W. 900r 2.28; Gooden. New York, 16-3, 842, 1 65; Hawkins, San Diego. 13-3, 813, 3 11; Her-shiser. Los Angeles, 11-3, 786, 2 41; Anduiar, StLouis, 17-5, .773.2 44 STRIKEOUTS-Gooden, New York, 173; Soto, Cincinnati, 149; Ryan, Houston. 146; Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 138; JDeLeon. Pittsburgh, 116

SAVES-Reardon, Montreal. 25, LeS-mith, Chicago. 23; Gossage, San Diego, 21; Power. Cincinnati. 18 Suiter, AtlanU. 17.

Transactions.

'i.______

Bv The Associated Press BASEBALL American League

CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Ac

BUFFALO BILLS-Waived Perry Hartnett, offensive lineman NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Signed Trevor Matich. center, Ron Petrsen. tackle, and Nick Llewellyn, guard. Released Luther Henson, noSe UckJe. Announced that Bob Mocarski and Fred Richards, offensive linemen, left training camp NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Released Greg Greely, defensive back, and Roger Taylor, offensive Uckle.

ST LOUIS CARDINALS-Signed

3; Gossage, San Danny Pittman, wide receiver Cincinnati. 18; ' United States Football Lei

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Ac tivated Bob James, pitcher Optioned Mark Gilbert, outfielder, to Buffalo of the American Association. X CLEVELAND INDIANS-Ac tivated Roy Smith, pitcher Sent Jeff Barkley, pitcher, Maine of the American Ass x:iation

National l,eague CHICAGO CUBS-Purchased the contract of Dave Gumpert, pitcher, from Iowa of the American Associa tion Optioned Steve Engel, pitcher, to Iowa

FOOTBALL National Football League

United States Football LeMue PORTLAND BREAKERS-Announced that all 39 players ahe free agents due to the cfub's inability to meet its payroll.

HOCKEY American Hockey League , BALTIMORE SKIPJACKS-Announced the retirement of Bennett Wolf, defenseman

National Hockev League DETROIT RED WINGS-Signed R^ Staszak, right wing_

TORONTO MAPLE LEAF&-

Signed Blake Wesley and Gary McAdam, defensemen COLLEGE MINNESOTA-Named Donna f Olson associate director of women's athletics

Golf Scores,

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. (AP) - Wednesday's first-round results in the Futures Golf Tour's $15.000 Dave .Mason Classic at the 6.200-vard, par-72 E^e Creek Gplf Club (a-defiotes amateur):

38-35^73

39-36- 75 3639 75

37-39-76

3541-76

3638-76

3937-76

41-35-76 37-39-76 37-39^76

3639-77

3938-77 3641-77

3938-77

3641-77

4637-77 r40-77

3939-78

3642-78

4638-78

3840-78

3642-78

42-36-78

3741-78

3841-79

3940-79 3946-79

3940-79 3641-79 '3641-79

3742-79 4640-80

3941-80 4646-80

4640-80 42-38-80 3941-80 42-38-80

3643-81

4641-81 42-39-81 4641-81 4141-82 4141-82

Kelley .Markelte SandiOwen Elizabeth Abood Lori Griffey Svd Wells , diefabie AdamY Deborah Hankey Tina Tombs Leslie Core Sandy Jaskol UzJiBod Andre Marchand Janice Robinson SueArteroenkorS Jody Christensen Robyn Morris Courtney McLennan-a Cathy Tatum

3745-82

3643r-C

3944-63

4241-83

3645-83 4341-84

4242-84 4242-84 3946-85

3646-85 424S-7 4647-17 4344-87 4646-88 4444-88 4643-91

N.C. Scoreboard

By The .Associated Pres*

Minor league Baseball Carolina League r Lynchburg 2, Durham 1 Prirtce William 11. Kinston 5 Peninsula at Salem. 2, ppd. ram . Hagerstown 6, Winston-Salem 1, first game

Get the details on the Police Crime-Stoppers Program! Call the Crime Prevition Office, Greenville Police Department^ 752-3342.Strike Talks Appear To Be Over

NEW YORK (AP) - Negotiators for baseball owners and players, unable to agree on the key issues of pensions and escalating salaries, are trying to figure out if they have anything at all to talk about five days before a strike deadline.

On Wednesday, the Players Association formally rejected a proposal that the owners presented a day earlier, calling it cockamamie."

No further meetings were planned. Union chief Don Fehr and Lee Mac-Phail, head of the owners Player Relations Committee,, were to speak by telephone today to decide whether a meeting should be set up.

Theres no use meeting if theres-nothing to talk about," MacPhail said.

The players have set an Aug. 6 strike deadline, and the two sides met for hours Wednesday Again, Fehr repeated his Assertion that the owners' plan was not a good one.

"In essence, we told them what we

believe to be true that is, that this jroposal was made with ... the mowledge that it very probably would drive the parties further apart.

On Tuesday, the owners proposed raising their annual contribution to the players pension fund from $13,5 million to $25 million but tied that amount to salary increases.

The owners project that, in order to reach a break-even point by 1988, salaries can go up no more than $13 million each year. For every $1 million that salaries exceed $13 million, $1 million would be deducted from the pension payment.

The owners project that salaries will rise at $34 million per year and dhe result, they admit, would be that the pension payment would drop to one-quarter of its present level. On the other side, the players want their share of the $1.1 billion network television package to increase by four times, to $60 million each year.

"What theyre asking is that the players fund their own pension

plan, Fehr said. That would be the first step toward the elimination of the pension plan as we know it.

MacPhail said the players could either accept the concept of a salary ' cap - which the players have strongly opposed or the latest offer.

, We are firm on the proposal, but wed negotiate, MacPhail said. "If we could come up with another plan, wed be happy to do it.

MacPhail and Fehr both avoided characterizing the negotiations as having broken down, or broken off.

The way Don put it. and I think its good, that what we ail should do is try to see if we can find some ways to start bridging this gap; and if we can, then we should meet on it. MacPhail said. If we cant, then we should stay in our own offices and try to figure out ways to narrow the gap between us.

The fact you are X number of days away from a deadline doesnt mean nothing new will happen.

Po'yne Hopes Background Will Make Him Winner

By RICK SCOPPE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH I AP) - While two Ohio basketball coaches ponder what they would do if tapped by Wake Forest

for its head coaching post, a long-shot candidate says his background as a Demon Deacon walk-on would help him in his quest for the job,.

"Im certainly familiar with their

Game Of...

(Continued From Page 18 >

inning, giving Cleveland a 6-2 lead and chasing Guidry. 13-4.' who suffered his first loss since April 29. In his three seasons with Cleveland. Tabler is 21-for-33 with 52 RBIs in bases-loaded situations.

; With guys in scoring position, you try to concentrate just a little harder, Tabler said. "Youve got to be fortunate in this game, too.

; Injured Yankees ciitcher Butch Wynegar said he talked by telephone again with Manager Billy Martin, who is hospitalized in Arlington, Texas, with a punctured lung.

: "He was on the phone when Tabler (joubled and he wasnt too thrill')^ about that. Wynegar said. That was the last we talked time we talked to him.

: Don Baylor s 18th homer leading qff the top of the seventh had pulled the Yankees within 3-2 and chased Waddell. They scored twice in the eighth and once in the ninth before Don Mattingly^ hit into a game-ending Rouble play w ith runners at first and third

I Mariners 12. Twins 3 : Jim Presley had four hits, including a two-run homer, and Gorman Thomas homered and drove in three runs for Seattle Presley had two singles and a double to go with his 23rd home run. Thomas also belted his 23rd homer, a two-run shot in the first inning "Im not a M hitter Im never going to hit 3tXl It's not my job. aid Presley, who is hiitig 29? thanks to a -for-55 surge "1 just go out there to hit home runs and drive people in (he has 54 RBIs, That's my job. .

Jim Beattie and Frank Wills combined on a four-hitter Beattie went five innings for his first victory since June 3. allowing two runs on three hits. Losing pitcher John Butcher lasted just 1 2-3 innings and gave up ' six runs

Brewers 5. Rangers 2 Bill Sc.'jwder hit a two-run homer

and Jaime Cocanower scattered nine hits in his first complete game since Oct. 1.1983 as Milwaukee completed a three-game sweep of Texas.

Schroeder followed a walk to Ben Oglivie with his homer off reliever Dickie Noles in the seventh inning to give the Brewers a 5-2 lead, ifjey snapped a 2-2 tie against Mike Mason in the fifth on Ted Simmons single, a Walk to Schroeder and a single by Earnest Riles.

White Sox 1. Red Sox 1

Bostons Dave Sax drove in a run with a sacrifice fly with one out in the seventh'inning. just before the game was called because of rain at the end of the inning. The Red Sox had played a major-Ieague record 3,869 games since their last deadlock on June 3, 1961.

The White Sox scored on Luis Salazar's double and Reid Nichols' single after rain delayed the start of the game for 21 minutes. Jackie Gutierrez started the Boston seventh with a single and Juan .Agosto reliev-, ed Floyd Bannister,. Steve Lyons walked and Marc Sullivan sacrificed before Sax hit his flv.

situation, familiar with the ACC.... I know a lot about their needs and their situation. Belmont Abbey coach Eddie Payne said Wednesday, one day after he was interviewed for the . job by the screening committee trying to find a replacement for Carl Tacy.^

Tacy resigned unexpectedly two weeks ago. and Boston College coach Gary Williams turned down an offer to be his successor last week.

Payne, who has coached Belmont Abbey to a 7944 record in four seasons at the Belmont college, was among three coaches intemewed by the seven-man screening bmmittee and Athletic Director Qene Hooks.

Xavier coach Bob Stak was interviewed Wednesday and Ohio coach Danny Nee was to appear before the screening committee today, school officials said.

"I think it's pretty obvious on the basis of Bob Staak'and Danny Nee that we re l(x*ing for a guy with a lot of energy and a lot of good qualities -T somebody who will run an honest jM-ogram, Hooks said

Nee, a former Notre Dame assistant coach, said Tuesday he was not unhappy with Ohio University but would have to^consider any offer from Wake Forest

if they offer me the job. Id really have to consider it, he said. "Its a great opportunity, coaching an Atlantic Coast Conference school.

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Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Tit 9 A.M. On Sundays.

Fehr said.

One new thing in the recent negotiations did happen Wednesday. Marvin Miller, who headed the union when it went on strike in 1981 and is now a consultant, made an appearance at the post-talks news briefing.

Miller called the latest proposal cockamamie and accused the owners of trickery and deceit in the negotiations.

Miller said that when the last collective bargaining agreement was worked but, the owners had promised that whatever was negotiated in 1985 would be retroactive to 1984. He said he thought the owners had now forgotten that commitment.

I advised them (the owners) that unless that proposal was repudiated, I would have nothing to do with

them.

Miller said that MacPhail then withdrew the proposal.

MacPhail, however, said the proposal was not withdrawn and said the

owners were going to make a new contract retroactive to 1984.

We had such an agreement and we will honor that agreement, MacPhail said.

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The Daily Reflector. Gfeenville. N CTags Turn As '85 Tpbacco Sales Begin

Thursday, Auguet 1,1985 21

By TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) -Eastm Bek tobacco markets open-^ wth lower prices, more tags tom ers and increasing^

to-, refuse of

frustration among grower

Cant U it it cost too much to raise it, said Don Cook, a'Wake County grower who ripped the price off the marketing tags on his 18 piles of flue-cured tobacco at Peoples Warehouse rather than accept the $1.72 per pound offered by buyers.

Prices at the warehouse averaged $1.40 per pound Wednesday, compared to $1.53 on opening day last year. Co-operator Evelyn Griffin said farmers refused offers on 15,000 of the 60,000 pounds on the floor.

Plan To Build Bladen Waste Site Debated

RALEIGH (AP) Opponents say a plan to bum low-level radioactive wastes at a Bladen County facility would be the dumbest solution to the storage problem, but a company applying for the permit says the method is safe.

Over'the years, there will be a buildup of contamination which will slowly harm and poison our land, our food and our ... people, said Willie Tillman, a Bladen County resident and retired Army non-commissioned officer with'the Nuclear Biological Corps.

Tillman said incineration could have the same long-term effects as a nuclear explosion. All of North ^ Carolina, along with South Carolina and Virginia also could be endangered, he said at a news conference Wednesday in Raleigh..

'U.S. Ecology Inc., a Louisville, Ky.-based company that operates land burial sites for low-level radioactive wastes, has applied for a permit to construct the facility near ;the Cape Fear River in northwest Bladen County. The facility, which .'would be the nations first such : commercial incinerator, would burn ' wastes from North Carolina and seven other Southeastern states.

George R. Kolbensahlag, !spoi^man for U.S. Ecology, said in :a telephone interview that incineration has been proven to be a very viable way to reduce the volume of hazardous wastes. Six Pferth (jolina firms already burn (Wn radioactive wastes, he said, t

* The facility would be so safe that a person living directly beside it and '^ growing all his food would be exposed to less radiation in a year than hed get in a single chest X-ray, Kolbensahlag said.

Claude Fulghum Jr., mayor of St. Pauls, said thie town would continue to oppose the facility with all our strength and resources. Leaders of ; an environmental group and about 75 residents of Bladen. Cumberland and

Robeson counties, including state

Few Adults

Using College Literacy Plan

; GREENSBORO (AP) - A state program to combat illiteracy has

' reached only six percent of the resi- dents it was targeted for, although its enrollment has grown by nearly half -in the last three years, community ' college system President Bob Scott ' says.

. It is sobering to realize that we 'have only reached six percent of those adults who most desperately

need our adult basic education pro-tgram, Scott told a conference on ! adult education Wednesday. And : after one year, despite all our efforts,

and recognizing all our accomplish-inents, for every adult we enrolled . there are still 17 we havent reached

' More than a third of the states adult po^atitm, about 1.5 million

people, lack basic literacy skills, ac-C rording to the 1980 U.S. Onsus.

; - The survey also showed that 835.620 adults in North Carolina lack r educational skills equivalent to an *dghth grade education and another .701,000 adults do not have a high : school diplwna.

' Scott said for the first six months of

the 1984-85 school year, 39,333 people -fere enrolled in the adult basic . education pr(^m.'

He said many companies have ;been foril to create in-plant train-

ing programs in adult educatiwi for

their employees to reach some level of job competency.

: AT&T spends over $6 million a year teaching basic reading and iath skills to more than 14,000 of its - employees," Scott said.

:: Think of the savings a. literate I population would mean to North 'Carolina in terms of taxes now sup-*.porting pul3lic assistance Mrograms and in terms of increased pnrfits fw businesses and industries. I firmly 1 believe that education can turn a tax : burden into a texpayer.

: Scott said there was an increased i awareness of illiteracy in the state,

fith 49 of the 58 community colleges > involved in adult basic educatimi ini- titives.

\ .

planning to try to sell this leaf later in the season.

That's a lot more tags turned than last year last year there were hardly any, she said. I think everyone came with the anticipation of disaroointment they expected tags to Be turned.

Across the Eastern Belt, opening day prices averaged $139.96 per hundred pounds, down $16.46 from opening day averages last year. A total of 4 million pounds of leaf was sold on the 11 markets holding sales.

Meanwhile, on the South Carolina-Border North Carolina Belt, prices were up 73 cents per hundred pounds from Tuesdays opening, with an average price of $140.53. A total of 2.1 million pounds was sold on the belt.

Prices are lower this year because the leaves harvested first called primings are of lower quality since they were shaded by better l^ves higher up the stalk, Ms. Griffin said.

T dont even want to talk sbwt it,

said L.C. Pollard of Pactolus>who got betweeen $1.39 and $1.42-per pound for his tobacco at a Greenville warehouse. By the time you take the assessment and the warehouse fees out, thats barely a dollar per pound. I believe it takes about $1.15 a pound to produce, so I dont see much in it for the tobacco farmer,

Many farmers were pessimistic about politicians promises to save the tobacco program and the small farmer.

A lot of people dont think we

(politicians) are doing such a good job, said Gov. Jim Martin, who attended opening ceremonies at the Rocky Mount warehouse with Lt. Gov. Bob Jcxtlan, state Agriculture ^^Commissioner Jim Grahani and laibout 300 growers, manufacturers' agents, exporters, officials and reporters. But all of us are trying to do what we think is best to strengthen ^bacco in the market^ilace.

Martin said the key was making U.S. tobacco more' attractive to buyers. Last week, U.S. Agriculture Secretary John Block cut the support price from an average $1.70 a pmmd to $1.65 and author^ a rebate of another 10 cents a pound to buyers. Companies would get another 15-cent rebate if they buy at least 650 million pounds of the 1985 crop and 125 mil

lion pounds from Stabilizations swollen stocks. J The rebate comes from the 25 cents a pound farmers pay A support the tobacco program. Under the program, the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. buys tobacco from farmers when it fails to bring a penny above the support rice. Officials said very little of the edn^day morning sale at Peoples went to Stablization because prices were generally about 6 cents above the support price.

Thie whole problem with the tobacco business is theres too much baggage, said Mac Beasley, who said he would accept the $1.66 per pound offered for most of his 10 piles of tobacco. Its like an airplane that cant take off. You got this 25^:ent

assessment on top of the 25 cents you pay for rent. ... If the politicians would get inside wl^re the trouble is, there wouldnt be no jiiroblem. Beasley, who farms 20 acres in Johnston County, said he found it hard to justify giving 10 cents per pound to tobacco companies to entice them to buy his tobacco.

But the tobacco company is the on* with the money, te said. "Weve always had to dance to Uieir tune. And the politicians have to go along with them.

Warehouse owners dont like the rebates either because they dont get a commission on them, said Ms. Griffin. With a 25-cent rebate, a warehouse would lose $6,250 per million pounds.

Sen. David Parnell, D-Robeson, and Rep. Dan DeVane, D-Hoke, also attended the news conference.

The Radiation Protection Section of the N.C. Department of Human Resources has been studying the application for more than a year amid strong community opposition. A decision should be made this fall, said Deputy Director Mel Fry.

Eastern Park Strategies SoOght

RALEIGH (AP) - The Research Triangle Institute will develop strategies for creating a n^ manufacturing center along Interstate 95 that would feed off development at Research Triangle Park, organizers say.

Alvin Cruze, the institues vice president for economic and social systems, will direct a $40,000 assessment of the assets and weaknesses of the proposed Triangle East, which is bounded by Interstate 95,U.S.264andU.S.64. ^

Wake, Wilson and Nash counties are expected to split the fee, with half of each share funded by businesses in the bounties, former Gov. Jim Hunt said Wednesday. Hunt proposed the park idea.

We intend to carry out this study

and development over the next four months and have it finished by the end of 1985, Hunt said. Our h^ is if this is approved after |t is fuUy developed, then we can begin the Triangle East as a legal entity in the beginning of 1986.

Hunt said the institute will study existing industries in the area and' what resources would be available to new industries.

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22 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Thursday, August T, 1985 *

* As Martin Adviser

, By JOHN FLESHER

Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) Some Democratic colleagues of former Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green say his job advisir^ Republican Gov. Jim Martin was a "political payoff at taxpayer expense; but Martin aides say Green helped the governor get along with Democratic lawmkakers.

Green was seldom seen in the Legislative Building during the session, leading some lawmakers to wonder aloud what he was doing especially when the Martin administrations low-key lobbying style came under fire.

"He never called me, not one time, House Speaker iListon Ramsey said, calling Greens appointment "a political payoff at taxpayer expense.-

Green said he made some contacts with lawmakers, but added he "was not thrown in the role of lobbyist per se. He said his major task was explaining to Martin, a former U.S. representative with no prior state government experience, how the Legislature works.

Jack Hawke, Martins special assistant for pdicy, said Wednesday the governor frequently consulted Green and valued his advice.

"Often we would be sitting around the table discussing different options, and hed be abile to say, That was tried 10 years ago and heres why it didnt work, Hawke said.

' Asked whether Martin thought Green did enough to he^p him get alohjg with legislative Democrats, Hawke said, "None of us lived up to the hopes we had on that. We once thought as many as 19 Democrats would co-sponsor the tax package, but it fell through.... I dont think you can blame anybody for Martins rocky relationship with the Legislature.

Green said he plans to continue advising Martin on a part-time basis.

"Its strictly up to Governor Martin whether he will keep his job indefinitely. Green said. "Any time he decides Im of no vahue to him, thats fine. On the other hand, if he decides he wants me to devote more time to

the job, we can i^otiate it.

Green, interviewed in his office in the Administration Building, said when he was hired it was agreed that he would work full-time while the Legislature was in session and two days a week thereafter. J! He said he hadnt discussed his role at length with Martin since the* Legislature adjourned two weeks ago.

I do want to devote sonle time to my family and my business interests, said Green," a farmer and owner of several tobacco warehouses in Bladen and Columbus counties and Vir^nia.JVhen in Raleigh, he will monitor the Joint Committee on GovemmenUU Operations and legislative study committees that meet between sessions to develop bill proposals, he said.

Hawke said the administration hoped to get along better in 198ft and that Green could play a key role in devel-(^ingnewiiiitiatives.

"W(^Iiope1o be better prepared, to review the way we did things and see if there arent things we can improve

on, Hawke said.

Green, who presided over the Senate for eight years, shocked political observers in December when* he accepted an appointment as chairman of the newly formed Governors Advisory Council bn Government Relations.

The p^hel, which also included formerUejiubhcah Gov. ' Jim Holshouser and former Charlotte Mayor Eddie Knox, was designed to help push Martins proposed tax cuts through the Legislature. Green, the only paid member, signed an open-ended contract paying $250 a day plus $50 a day for expenses - or about $54,60(1 annually.

Green ran unsuccessfully for the Democratic gubernatorial nomination last year, after a Superior Court jury acquitted him of bribery charges^-Many Green supporters privately accused then-At-torney General Rufus Edmisten, who won the nomination, of being behind the investigation and prosecution of Green. Some of his leading backers campaigned for Martin, who defeated Edmisten in the general election.

Mightier Than the Pen

On this day in 1939, Albert Einstein wrote a letter to President Franklin I). Roosevelt, which contained the phrases chain reactions ... vast .amounts of power ... construction of bombs. Einstein wrote, A single bomb of this type ... exploded in a port might very well destroy the whole port. It was a fateful letter. Six years later, an American atomic bomb obliterated the Japanese port city of Hiroshima. Research into atomic weaponry has escalated ever since.

DO YOU KNOW From what country was Albert Einstein?

WEDNESDAYS ASWER - La Paz is the capital of Bolivia.

KnnwI'nliniiU'd, Inc, UIM.')

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Industries Are Stressing 'Wellness' To Keep Workers Happy, Working

Secretary Supports Private Prison Plan

RALEIGH (AP) - The head of the state prison system says he was extremely impressed with two privately-run prisons he toured in Texas, and will urge Gov. Jim Martin to pursue the idea of building private prisons in North Carlina.

We got a chance to see private enterprise working in corrections, said Correction Secretary Aaron J. Johnson. I was extremcjy impressed with what I saw. I can see how private enterprise can serve as a supplement to the Department of Correction."

But' some analysts say North Carolina should look long and hard at the concept.

1 dont think the'taxpayers have had a chance to think about this,

said Stephanie Bass, executive director of the North Carolina Center on Crime and Punishment, a nonprofit research organization in Raleigh.

I think we should have an open, public process where we discuss some fundamental questions, Ms. Bass said, including whether we as citizens and-irSociety agree to turn over a yj^y essential part of our public duty to private business.

The advantages of private prisons include lower start-up costs for construction, Johnson said. The company builds the unit, then recovers its cost over a long period through the per-inmate fee it charges the state to run the facility.

By MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer

Private industry and government agencies have found that keeping employees heatthy is nof only smart business practice, its almost a necessity in the competitive business world.

Its more than an economic contract. In the past, thats all that companies were concerned about, said Dr. Toby Kahr, assistant vice president and director of human resources at Duke University in Durham.

Theres a national corporate challenge to build a deeper contract with employees. But it has to be reciprocal, he said.

Companies that do not ^ffer wellness programs in one form or another are the odd man out now rather than the companies that do, Kahr said.

By and large its becoming quite routine for organizations to go into this area, Kahr said.

Wellness programs can includq, anything from the full range of physical and psychological support programs to companies that pay for an employees first visit to a doctor and allow subsequent visits to be deducted from insurance.

Burlington Industries in Greensboro began its program in 4980 at three of its plants in North Carolina.

The results, said Dr. Don Hayes, have been better than expected.

During the first year, health care costs increased because the 541* volunteers were treated for problems they did not know they had, Hayes said.

Hayes, director of health and hygiene for the company, said he had warned executives that costs would increase. He also told them it would take five to 10 years to see any effect on health care costs.

Instead, Burlington saw decreased health care costs and a decrease in absenteeism because of illness within two years, he said.

By the end of four years, Burlington was recovering $10 for every $7 it invested in the program, he said.

The program is now available at five N.C. plants. It is so popular that Hayes receives calls each week from

managers^ wanting the program at their plank

One o the points we make in discussing it with the managers is that you can prevent TB for about $1.44 worth of medicine and skin tests or you can treat it for $10,000, Hayes said.

Hayes warned that an extensive , wellness program requires a lot of time and manpower. But he said, the program doesnt only save health care costs, but its the right thing to do from a humanitarian standpoint.

A steering committee has been established in Greensboro to set up a wellness council - one of onlv a few nationwide patterned after the first such community effort in Omaha, Neb.

Representatives from 10 Greensboro corporations invited executives from 75 companies to a luncheon about the council last week.

Wellness councils typically do not provide wellness programs but act as clearinghouses pooling information and resources to promote health and illness-prevention programs.

Whats best for the employees is behind an Employee Assistance Program that the Buncombe County School Board will consider l^ter this

month, said Tommy Koontz, director of pupil accounting for the schools and an assistant in personnel.

The program, which will be open to the systems 2,000 employees, would provide counseling on problems ranging from depression to substance abuse, Kootnz said.

The school system has tentatively budgeted $2,800 for the program, which would pay for an employees first visit to a doctor. Other visits would have to be filed for insurance, he said. *

Its designed to keep people from ruining their lives, basically, Koontz said. We need to be concerned about people who get into difficulties before their job performance deteriorates to the point that 'theyre no longer effective employees.

TTie visits would be confidential, Koontz said. ,

The city of Raleigh has taken a dif- ferent tact in trying to keep its employees healthy. The city has budgeted $29,500 for a wellness program that includes a permanent wellness coordinator to be hired in January, lectures on health topics, mandato^ health sci'eening and annual review of employees height.

weight and blood .pressure, and a health newsletter.

It also may include removal of the cigarette machine.

Were pleased at the relative silence on that, said Marshall Ashcraft, a management analyst in the city managers office and a member of the committee that developed the program.

T.he^.icqnorac factor had made that 'machirWeldom used already, he said. Im sure it would be a very different reaction if we said we wefe going to ban smoking altogether. Banning smoking was mentioned in the committee meetings, Ashcraft said. The issue, he said, is not completely dead.

Duke University already has a personal. assistance program that provides confidential counseling and referral, Kahr said. The school is now developing a stop-smoking program where employees will receive inducements to quit the habit, Kahr said. Because the program is still in the planning stages, Kahr said he could not say what the inducements will be.

The school also is in the process of hiring a health promotion person, he said.

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IN THE STATENew Duke Program

DURl^M (AP) A new undergraduate program beginning this iall at Duke University will help liberal arts students prepare for living in the te^nological society of the 21st century, its director says.

science.

is a society in which technology is simultaneously taken for granted and feared, Pearsall said. "Change occurs very rapidy. We want Duke students to know how to make informed judgments in such a society.

The courses will be offered as an option to liberal arts undergraduates and will not be part of the core curriculum of courses that all students must take, Pearsall said.

The program is supMrted by a $350,000 grant from the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation of New Yorlt. The foundation is underwriting similar programs at several other colleges and universities.

Skier Is Killed

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) A water skier on Hope Mills Lake was killed Tuesday night after he hit a tree while skiing on Hope Mills Lake, officials say.

Larry Eugene Raynor, 22, took a wide turn while skiing and hit a cypress tree, Hope Mills police accident reports say.

Raynor suffered neck and head injuries and was pronounced dead at Cape Fear ValleyMedical Center a short time after arrival, according to a hospital spokesman. ,'

Robeson County Film

LUMBERTON, N.C. (AP) A British film producer will be in Robeson County next week, casting 12 lead characters for his new film Happy Birthday, officials say. ' .

Brian Eastman of Picture Partnership Productions is looking for actors and actresses between the ages of 17 and 21 for the project. Six females and six males are needed to Rlay the roles of all-American-looking cheerleaders and athletes in the comedy spoof of horror films, according to Rose Calzadilla of La Rose Talent and Model Agency in Lumberton.

Ms. Calzadilla said the picture will be filmed entirely in Robeson County. Pre-production will start next week and shooting is scheduled for early fall.

Educational Resedrch

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. ( AP) - Federal funds totaling $7.5 million over the next five years will be provided to assist school improvement effort in six Southeastern states including North Carolina, officials announced Wednesday.

A contract from the U.S. Department of Education will create the new Southeastern Education Improvement Laboratory designed to share educational research results with teachers and school administrators. It will Re located in Research Triangle Park and is scheduled to be operational by Dec.

The new laboratory will address critical education concerns identified by the regions citizens and educators, including improvement of math and writing instruction on the elementary and secondary levels of principals, said Charles McDaniel, president of the Southeastern. Regional Council for Educational Improvement.

Worker Missing

RALEIGH (AP) - A former rental car company employee at the Raleigh-Durham Airport who is accused of running an illega leasing service" involving at least 12 cars valued at $126,000, has been missing since the operation was discovered in August, officials say.

Airport police have warrants charging Michael Albert Rice, 23, with three counts of auto larceny, according to RDU Police Chief Donald D. Paschall.

Rice worked with National Car Rental System Inc. cleaning and servicing rental cars from May 1984 through early August, when he disappeared before police could serve the warrants, Pschall said.

National discovered that one of its cars was missing in August after Durham police stopped a car belonging to the company, but which had not been rented. A complete inventory of Nationals fleet showed that 22 cars were missing, Paschall said.

All 22 cars have been recovered, Paschall said, and 12 were linked to Rice through people found driving them.

Rice would allegedly lease the cars for $25 to $100, Paschall said. He said that some cars would be leased for a specific time period, but others would not. ,

Log House Uncovered

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) A 130-year-old log house uncovered by a wrecking crew will be donated to Rowan County for use in an historic park area.

Mrs. John Van Hanford had contrpcted to have the abandoned house torn down because it had become a resting place for vagrants and did not appear to be salvagable.

But the wrecking crew' found that the weatherboard exterior of the house near Salisbury covered a log house that state officials say was constructed between 1825iand 1850.

Davyd Foard Hood, the architectural surv^ specialist with the state Division of Archives and History, said there were few examples left of the double-penned log cabin. In that style of buildir,g, logs were covered both on the outside and inside.

* Mrs. Hanford said Monday she intends to give the house to the county because of its historic value.

Chairman Named

RALEIGH I AP) - Gov. Jim Martin has named David Brooks of Raleigh as chairman of the North Carolina "Industrial Commission:

Brooks, who was appointed to the commission May 1, assumes the chairmanship Thursday

The Industrial Commission administered the Workers Compensation Act and handles disputes between employers and employees involving, compensation claims.

Brodts. 37. practiced workers compensation law for eight years, including three years as a military law;yer. He graduated from North Carolina State Univefsisty with a history degree and got his law degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill:

Inmate Testifies

WTLLlAMSTON, N.C. (AP) A Virginia prison inmate has testified he did not take part in a 1983 robbery of a Martin 6)unty liquor store, disputing testimony that could help clear another man who says he was wrongly convicted of the crime.

Hilton Ray Reddick, 34, told a Martin County Superior Cmirt jury Wednes--day he had not been.,in North Carolina since, late 1981 or early 1982. Reddick, who IS serving an 18-year sentence for robbery in Virginia, testified for the prosecution in the armed robbery retrial of James Edward Thompson of Robersonville

Two other men convicted of thfe robbery James Stanley and Roosevelt Howell - testified this week that Reddick, not Thompson, was with them at the robberv' of the Oak City ABC store.

Three prosecution witnesses have identified Thompson as one of two men who robbed the store at gunpoint. Thompsori was sentenced to 18 years in prison after his 1983 conviction, but won a new trial in April.

Final arguments in the case are scheduled ThursdayShrimp Harvest Good

RALEIGH AP - Fishermen and state officials say the mild spring temperatures combined with dry weather may bring one of the best brown

shrimp harvests in years.

I feel like its going to be the best July in 20 years, Gilbert Tfiet, a Wan-chese seafood dealer and president of the Oregon Inlet Users Association, said Wednesday.

Tillet said he had been selling about 200 hundred-pound boxes of brown shrimp a week this year. Some years I might not hand e 200 boxes for a whole season, he said.

Up to this point, its been one of the best in years, perhaps the best within the past decade, said Edward McCoy, assistant direction of the state Divi-^ sion of Marine Fisheries. Whether it will become a record year, we still dont know.

Brown shrimp are harvested primarily in July and Augustrand make up about two-thirds of the states shrimp catch. That catch last year was worth about $10.5 million, and was considered a poor harvest.

The spring weather expanded the salty areas in sounds and rivers where shrimp grow, McCoy said.Long Prison Sentence

CHARLOTTE (AP) A 34-year-old Charlotte man was sentenced to 120 years in prison Wednesday on four armed robberv convictions, raising the time he has been sentenced to spend behind bars over the last 14 months to 250 years.

The Dally Rellectof. Gfeenville, N C i ly Augi^-.i i 198') 23

"Its the worst record I've ever seen, .Siijx i im- -ik.i ' .judge Ja{lle^ Downs said before sentencing Terry Wright on the robbci .^ l oun:

Those robberies, during a single holdup at a .Mct kli nbut g County denti.sts office, netted Wright about $24 and some bank card.s ^Since May 1984. Wright has been sentenced ioi' a .^iritn. ui rublxTies'and an attempted rape. He has been accu.sed in connei iKiii y. jili ati'nii ju armed rob beries and frauds in North Carolina, South (arolnia aiid i eniussee ^ Downs merged two of the armed roblx.ry ehargi ' and imposed thia-e con ^secutive 40-year sentences. Defense Attorney 1aii! W^liiain- gave notice of appeal, . -

In May 1984, Wright was sentenced to 4o years in prksoii after a Gaston County^Superior Court jury co*rivicted him ol loui aniied robberies at a chiro praetors office in Dallas, N C . .

Last August, Wright was sentenced to ('i:j >cars aitm a MiVklenburg Sup< rior Court jury convicted him of two counts of armed rotiberv and one count of attempted first-degree rape.

In February, Wright was sentenced to anothei -2.) ye.o - unpfisonmenl for bank robbery by a U.S. District Court in Knosvilh . 1 eim After Wednesdays conviction, Heid Jaiin-s,, lj,eekleiit.ui>! County assistant district attorney, said he still had 21 nion dmiges .igrunsi Wright in Charlotte. .

Since he's got 250 vears now m new linun he ^hoiild Le uver liK) Ix'fore he could get out. James said. I hus. he added, he doubted heuould-prosecutethe remaining charges.EE

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24 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Thursday, August 1,1985Blood Tests Are Reducing Transfusion-Related AIDS

By ROBERT FLRLOW Associatei Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Its not a cure, but medical progress against AIDS is being reported in at least one area: testing for people who have been exposed and might spread the deadly disease through blood^dona-tions. '

Weve pretty much solved the problems of transfusion-related AIDS, Dr. James Curran, chief of the AIDS brainch at the federal Centers for Disease Control, declared Wednesday.

Most U.S. cases of the disease involve homosexual males and intravenous drug users. However, nearly 2. percent of about 12,000 diagnosed cases hve been blamed on transfusions from people who hve the disease or have been expos

ed to the AIDS vims.

We still have much to do with the other 98 percent of the cases, Curran said. But he and others jtt a National Institutes of Health conference said the apparent success of pre-donation blood tests for AIDS antibodies, begun last spring, should relieve any fears about contamination of the nations blood supply.

Still, Curran said, cases contracted through past transfusions could show up for years because the disease is slow to develop.

AIDS acquired immune deficiency syndrome destroys the bodys ability to resist infection and has proven fatal in about half the reported cases so far.

Conference speakers said there were still no firm grounds for predicting the likelihood that-someone who

has devel<)ed antibodies against AIDS inmcating exposure to the vims - will actually get the disease. The pre-donation blood tests do not test for the disease itself, just for the antibodies.

Two nati(Hial surveys described at the conference indicated that only about two out of every 1,000 prospective blood donors have shown exposure and therefore at least the potential of spreading the disease.

men in San Francisco were bom out by later tests, said Dr. James Alien, assistant to the director for blood and transfusion studies at the Centers for Disease Control.

Dr. Walter Dowdle, director of the center for infectious diseases at the CDC, said false positives, while disturbing to the individuals involved, are a very small price to pay for the sensitivity of tests required to

for antibodies.

Red Cross officials said that of 1,593,969 units of blood donated from March through June at their centers, 3,209 or two-tenths of 1 percent were found to be positive repeatedly.

Two-thirds of the original positives turned out negative when different tests were used the second tine around, suggesting a majorit]^ of those people hadnt been exposed to the AIDS virus after alK.

The

Additionally,^iifferent tesu run onV

In the national surveys:

some of those who did show exposure have suggested many results were false positives, officials from the Food and Dmg Administration and the American ^ Cross said.

Meanwhile^ subseouent evaluations of the tests founiUhat negative results froni tests conducted on blood Tdonors in Atlanta and Homosexual

FDA Approves Generic Substitutes For Inderal

WASHINGTON (AP) - Government approval of generic versions of the prescription drug Inderal demonstrates that a new drug certification law will benefit the American consumer. Health and Human Services Secretary Margaret M. Heckler says.

In a statement issued by her office Wednesday. Mrs. Heckler said that Food and Drug Administration approval of two generic competitors for Inderal. the nations second most prescribed prescription medicine, came under provisions of a new law allowing easier approval of generic drugs.

The law is^ based on the presumption that the prescription version already has been proven safe and effective, so less testing is required for the generic.

The law "has provided an effective new tool to increasftdrugcompetition

and lower dmg* prices for consumers, Mrs. Heckler said. FDA is operating the new program efficiently, and the American health consumer will be'the prime beneficiary.

The FDA announced Wednesday it had approved applications by Lederje Laboratories of Wayjie, N.J., and Chelsea Laboratories of Inwood, N.Y., to market the generic drug propranolol hy^ochioride, which is now sold only by Ayerst Laboratorio * of New York under the Inderal name.

The approvals will mean new competition for the dollars of thousands of people who control their high blood pressure with the oral drug, which the FDA said has annual sales of $400 million.

Generic drugs are the chemical-equivalent of brand-name drugs and

can be licensed atter the patent expires on the brand-name. They sell for less because they do not carry the heavy research, development, advertising and promotion costs of new brand-name drugs and because they do not have a monopoly.

Inderal is knowp as a beta blocker. Such drugs block the effects of adrenaline, a hormone that helps regulate the bodys nervous system, though their exact role in lowering blood pressure is not known.

Besides high blood pressure, beta blockers also are used to treat a wide variety of circulatory disorders, including angina and abnormal heart rhythms, and to prevent second heart attacks. They also are prescribed to treat glaucoma and migraine headaches.

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264 By Pass Greenville

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

^1965 Tribune Media Services. Inc

TOO MANY TRUMPS

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH '

Q984 <;?76 OAK54

K42 WEST EAST

J10732 AS '

^4 9KQ103

OJ32 0 1076

AJ53 . . Q1086

SOUTH

K 6

<^AJ9852 ' 0 Q98

The bidding:

North East South Weat

1 0 Pass 1 Pass

1 Pass 3 ^ Pass

4 ^ Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Jack of .

The other players in the game heaved a sigh of relief when The" Visitor cut Trump Coup Tommy, first, since The Visitor did not know how bad a player Tommy was, the opponents expected to score handsomely on the rubber. And they did not run the risk of having The V'isitor double Tommy on what seemed like a bundle of trump trickl. As neaders of this column are aware, when f%ced with a bad trump break Tommy became transformed into a demon of the game and made the most miraculous plays.

As it turned out, the loteis wefe soon burned. The Visitor bid an aggressive four hearts when he really ; should hve passed. With Tommys knack for butchering partscores , that could have resulted in a couple of hundred points for the defenders. Fortunately for Tommy, trumps were 4-1!

Tommy played low from the table j .to the first trick, East ducked and the king won. A low spade to the eight lost to Easts ace. East shifted to a club. West grabbed his ace and returned the suit to the tables king. The seven of trumps was run and, when that held. Tommy beamed East was marked with the remaining trumps. -

Tommy ruffed a club, returned to the board with the king of diamonds and ruffed a spade. He crossed to the ace of diamonds to reduce the hand to this position:

0 54

107 -

^ - '7RQ10

0 J 0 -

J Q

^ A J 9,

' OQ ^

, Now Tommy led the queen of spades, and East was a dead duck. Discarding would simply postpone matters, so East ruffed with the queen. Tommy underruffed with the nine! East exited with his master club, but Tommy sluffed his queen of diamonds and ruffed in dummy. When he led a diamond from the table? Easts K-10 of trumps wre traf>ped in front of declarers . A-J. The defenders second trump trick had vanished into thin air.

For infonnatioii about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge ,^yers, write Goren Bridge Letter, 1909 Cinnaminson Ave., Cinnamin-son, N.J. 08077.

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Dr. Joel Kuritsky, FDA medical epidemiologist, said figures from April 22 to June 16 at 131 blood and plasma collection centers indicated 2,831 units out of 1,128,166 - or one-quarfer of 1 percent - repeatedly reacted positively to the same test

Maddox Gets Tainted Blood

ATLANTA (AP) - Former Gov. Lester Maddox says that although serum he was given by a cancer clinic tested positive for AIDS virus and hepatitis, he is optimistic' about his chances for escaping both diseases.

Maddox said Wednesday he will undergo tests to see if he has contracted either disease and that he has drawn hope from reports indicating .as many as 90 percent of those who come in contact with the AIDS virus do not contract AIDS.

The serum came from the Immunology Reseaching Center Ltd. in Freeport, Grand Bahama Island, where Maddox underwent treatment for cancer several years ago. The Bahamian government shut down the clinic a few weeks ago after its serum was found to contain the AIDS virus.

I got a report that shows that mine is positive like hundreds of others run all over the United States, Maddox said, adding that blood tests for hepatitis and acquired immune deficiency syndrome will be done next week.

Nineteen vials of serum from the cancer clinic were tested at Emory University Hospital Clinical Laboratories and showed traces of the AIDS virus and hepatitis, Maddox said.

He said he had pven himself about 2,500 injections over the past 2*2 years.

I suppose maybe I should have stopped long ago, he said.

AIDS destroys the ability of the body to ward off disease. It is primarily associated with homosexuals, intravenous drug users and hemophiliacs.

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Gangster Chronicles

The pily Reflector, Gfenviiia, N G

Thursday. August ,1 1985 2 5

For complot* TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME frijmT^ Sunday's Daily Rofloctor. X

Producer Wise Heads Academy

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Moion >icture producer Robert Wise, a bur-time Academy Award-winner, bas been elected president of the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences.

The Academys Bc^rd of Governors elected Wise to" the honorary position, in which he will will represent the Academy and oversee plans for the its annual awards presentation, Wise said Wednesday.

Wise received Academy Awards for Best Picture (with co-winner .Jerome Robbins) and Bst Director j for West Side Story in 1961 and re-jceived awards in 1965 for Best Pic-iture and Best Director for The ! Sound of Music.

iSecond Child

' LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress Jane Seymour has given birth to a 7 pound, 5 ounce boy, her second child.

Her agent, Hei Schaeffer, said the baby was bom Wednesday in Hillingdon, near London, was named Sean Michael, and has brown hair like Janes and big feet like her father.

It was the second child for Miss Seymour, 34, and her husband, David Flynn. The first, Katie, is 3 years old.

, ^ Miss Seymours movie roles include Live and.Let Die, Somewhere in Time and Lassiter.

Piaza lEEin cinema P2-3

NEW ADDITION Actress Morgan Brittany, Mrs; Jack Gill, holds the latest addition to her family, 8-day-old Katharine Elizabeth, at her home in Encino, Calif. The baby, born July 25, weighed in at 7 pounds, 15 ounces. (AP Laserphoto) ,

Hospital. Reports Hudson Improving

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LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rock Hudson is in good spirits as he is being prepared for therapy to combat deadly AIDS and his condition has been ui^raded from serious to fair, officials at UCLA Medical Center say.

Hospital spokesman Richard Elbaum said Wednesday that the 59-year-old star has been deluged with cards and flowers from well-wishers but is not allowed visitors because he was resting to regain his strength. * ^

Hu^n, who has had acquired immurfc deficiency syndrome for a year, entered the hospital Tuesday after arriving on a charter flight from Paris. . .

He was too weak to be treated with experimental AIDS therapy at a Paris hospital, said his Paris spokeswoman, Yanou Cbllart.

The University Of Califoraia-Los Angeles hospital has no separate ward for victims of AIDS, which weakens and eventually destroys the bodys immune system and officials woidd not say what part of the h(pi-tal Hudson was staying in.

There is no known cure for the disease, linked most often to homosexuals, intravenous drug users , and hemophiliacs. It is believ^ to be

spread by sexual ^oirfact, contaminated needles and blood transfusions. *

Dr. Michel Gottliejb, assistant professor of medicine at UCLAs School of Medicine 'and a leading AIDS reseafcher, said he is treating Hudson for complications. Medical ther-apy is planned when he is stronger.

Elbaum said UCLA Medical Center has treated about. 200 AIDS patients in the last few years and is considered one of the nations leading centers for AIDS ^research and treatment.

HudsSsn starred in the television shows Dynasty and McMillan and Wif and earned an Oscar nomination for his role in the 1956 film, Giant.

Cinemax Features Spoof

On TV Characters Tonight

By JERRY BUCK * AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Curt Gbwdy, Charles Kuralt, Dick Clark not the usual parody subjects become targets for Harry Shearer in Its Just TV, which the Cinemax pay-cable network .will broadcast beginning tonight. *

TV has been parodied a lot, but it hasnt gone away, said Shearer.So it needs more. Thats what I like to do, find things that are socially gro-te^ue and point out whats funny. The half-hour special imagines a program convention for TV executives, which allows Shearer to sample some of the "shows being oL lered. Hes aided by David (Squiggy) Lander, his friend from his days as a writer for Laverne and Shirley.

In one segment, Charles Kuralt is no longer On the Road. Instead, its At Home With Charles Kuralt, and Shearer waxes eloquently about such things as the unending war between grease and Ajax in the kitchen.

In another. Shearer does Dick Clarks Blooper News, designed to be inserted into local newscasts right after the weather.

Sportscaster Gowdy (againj' Shearer) is the host of This Week in Rock n Roll, which is presented like a sports show.

Theres also the music videos from the American Oil Council. The Offshore Boys sing Slant Drillin*'* U.S.A. in the manner of the Beach Boys.'

What makes television ripe for parody is that it's a shared experience,<> said Shearer. You can talk

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about things that people know about. Thats just for starters, Then you get into how bad it is, h^ stupid it is, Ijow cheap it is. Particularly syndicated television. iAnd its so powMuL I have eho^ of the rbelliob kid in me to want to throw things. does thinKlo^ ; icons minds, lik making them brget how to read. Btji there is a lot about television that | do like. I like working in television. I like the idea of getting into a lot of homes in a relatively short time. In contrast to a movie, where you have to second guess where people are going to be three years from now/

Unlike most of his contemporaries, who grew up with television, the 41 year-old Shearer grew up in teievi jsion,

As a child actor, I was on The Jack Benny Show and Alfred Hit chcock Presents.; Tie Ann Sothern S]iqw/.hesaid '

Later, he worked with The ( redi bility Gap," an imprpvisational comdey troupe Shearer spent last .season as a writer and performer on .N'HUs Saturday Night Live," hut Icll the show in a dispute over how niucii air time he and his material were gel ting.

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26 The Daily Retlector. Greenville. N C

OARFIELD

Thursday, August 1,1985r

Jl I AM CAT HEAR ME ROAR, . _ I AM TOO BG TO IGNORE ^

Scientists See Star Shed 'Skin' Before Exploding

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LOS ANGELES (AP) A supernova, which explod-1 ed like no other star seen before by shredding its outer layer before fully erupting, has been witnes^ by two scientists observing a galaxy 30 million light years away from Earth.

Using the 200-inch telescope at the"California Insitute of Technol(^y in Pasadena, astronomers Alexi V. Fillippenkb of Berkeley and Wallace Sargent of Caltech witnessed the completely different type of supernova February 28.

We had some doubt as to what this was because it did not resemble anjdhing ever seen, Filippenko said in a telephone interview from his Berkeley office. We almost had to figure it out by process of elimination. Filippenko and Sargents findings, which are outlined today in the British science journal Nature, conclude that a star in the galaxy identified as NGC 4618 shed its layers of hydrogen and helium before exploding.

This .probably occurs to some, extent in other supernovas, but in this particular supernova, the hydrogen and helium were ejected in a pre-supernova burp, Filippenko explained.

Supernovas usually come in two types.

In Type I, the sun, which is usually small, is believed to heat up and explode after being inundated with other materials.

Typ II, to .which the recent discov7 tnay be relate , is believed to occur when a massive dying star burns most of its fuel into iron and the overburdened iron core abruptly collapses and creates a shock wave which explodes the star. In the reaction, a light brighter than a billion stars is emitted.

Filippenko, 27, said he and his partner measured the spectrum of light emitted fropi the dead star and found nothing like a normal supernova.

The explosion they saw was one-thirtieth to one-one-hundredth as bright as a normal supernova and in studying the spectrum of light emitted from the blast, the pair of astronomers found no hydrogen br helium.

The big question is how do supernovas lose that outer envelope of hydrogen and helium? Filippenko said. With any exciting scientific discovery, it raises more questions than answers.

They believe their findings may mean a rewriting of the science books.

I think they have to be appended. Theres an increase in the knowledge rather than a change of what we already knew, he said.

House Approves $250 Million Cut. In Clean Coal Bill

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^ WASHINGTON (AP) The House, trying to hold down federal spending while awaiting a budget resolution. voted to cut $250 million from a program subsidizing development of new ways to burn coal cleanly.

On a 238-184 vote, the House on Wednesday night trimmed by one-third the $750 million that Congress last year set aside for the Clean Coal Technology Reserve. Until a year ago, that money had been in the hands of the Synthetic Fuels Corp., an agency that the House voted effectively to kill in another cost-cutting action earlier in the day.

The $250 million reduction in the clean coal program was offered by coal-state congressmen as an alternative to a deeper $650 million cut favored by Rep. Silvio Conte, R-Mass.

Both proposals were considered as amendments to an $8.3 billion appropriations bill for the Interior ' Departjnent and several other federal agencies for fiscal 1986 beginning next Oct. 1.

The House, before adjourning early today, passed the bill on a 270-143 vote and sent it to the Senate.

There is a potential for another fuel crisis, Irgued Rep. Ralph Regula, R-Ohio, chief sponsor of retaining $500 million for the program. We can legislate in a responsible way to avoid OPEC blackmail.

Regulas amendment would appropriate $100 million for the program in fiscal 1^, $200 million for fiscal' 1987 and $200 million for fiscal 1988.

The money is designated for subsidizing on a 50-50 basis the development of fluidized bed and other pilot projects that can burn coal with less sulfur and nitrogen oxide pollutants than conventional power plants.

The Reagan administration wanted to limit the . money to $100 n.illion next year.

With no budget yet enacted, the House has had to pass budget act waivers in order to bring its 1986 appropriations bills to the floor. In order to keep spending low. House leders have agreed to require all appropriations bills to conform with the House version of the budget until a final budget is approved.

.Negotiations in the.House-Senate budget conference remained deadlocked" late Wednesday and prospects for timely passage of a budget were uncertain.

As part of the appropriations measure, the House also voted to freeze next years budget for the National Endowment for the Arts at 1985 levels after Republicans, led by Rep. Tom DeLaypf Texas, said the organization's grants were used to subsidize pornographic poems.

Tax money should not be going to finance these smut poets, DeLay said before the House agreed by voice vote to hold the endowment budget to its 1985 level of $163.6 million, plus $3 million for public broadcasting.

In its Synfuels action, the House voted to take back all but $500 million of the corporations $7.9 billion fund for subsidizing plants that convert coal and shale into liquid and gas fuels.

House Republicans also succeeded in knocking out $2 5 million from the appropriations bill that bad been earmarked for constructing a basement beneath the ^Smithsonian Institutions Freer Gallery Washington.

'Unbe' Helps Player Win Scrabble Title

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BOSTO.N (.AP) His favorite word was unbe, and while he didn t have any big words or plays over 100 points. "qophT and "axone helped Ronald Tiekert spell success and capture the North .American Scrabble Open title.

Tiekert. 38. an education materials editor from New York, said he didnt expect to win the $10.000 cash prize and trip for two to Hawaii.

I didn t have any big words. he said after^captur-ing the title Wednesday with 20 wins in the 22-round, four-day tournament. I had no plavs (worth) over 100 points.

But Tiekert outscored 301 other word mavens with a^ lot of strategy and such words as viig.' probang andqinLar. .

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals

002

In-Metnoriam

003

CardOf Thanks.........

.....

Special Notices

007

Travel & Tours

009

Automotive

OH)

Child Care

044

Day Nursery

045

Health Care

Employment......

055

For Sale...............

.....067

instruction,...........

.. .114

.ost And Found

. .115

Business Services

111

Business Opportunities

122

Professional

124

Home Improvements

125

Real Estate.......

Appraisals...........

.131

Loans And Mortgages

. 153

Rentals.............

.160

WANTED

Help Wanted

056

Administrative .......

.. 057

Clerical

051

Medical................

..... 059

Miscellaneous ...r.

: .060

Sales....................

. , 4 061

Teachers..............

062

Technical & Trades

063

Wxk Wanted......

064

Wanted...............

.....190

Roommate Wanted

192

Wanted To Buy.......

......194

Wanted To Lease

196

Wanted To Rent.........

196

RENT/LEASE

Apartment Fy Rent...........liT*

Business. Rentals . 143

Campers Fy Rent ......167

ConBminiums Fy Rent p

Farms Fy Lease..!..........140

Houses Fy Rent...............173

Lots Fy Rent................I75

Mychandise Rentals.........177

Mobile Homes Fy Rent.......179

Mobile Home Lots Fy Rent ISO

Office Space Fy Rent, 181

Resort Property Fy Rent 14

Rooms Fy Rent 185

SALE

Autos Fy Sale ' . 011-09

Bicycles Fy Sale 030

Boats And Mofys..............033

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles Fy Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans .......040

Trucks Fy Sale...............041

Pels........................050

Antiques.....................068

Auctions............. 069

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal ........!.,0

Furniture.....................061

Garage-Yard Sales 062

Heavy Equipment............064

Household Goods Farm Equipment Farm Products Fruits & Vegetables Livestxk Insurance Miscellaneous Atobile Homes Fy Sale Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments

Sporting Goods......

Woodstoves Commercial Property CyKlominiums Fy Sale FymsFySale Houses Fy Sale Business Investment Property U7 Investment Property 148

Land Fy Sale...............150

Mobile Home Lots Fy Sale .151 Lots Fy Sale 152

Resort Property Fy Sa Timbyland & Timber Townhouses Fy Sale.........\S!

DAILY

REFLECTOR

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Public

Notices

INVITATIOM FOR BIOS GRINDLE CREEKCANAL Sealed bids, in single copy, for the work described herein and in the more detailed specifica tions, will bereceiveduntil 11 00 o'clock A.M., E.D.T., August 7, 1985. at the law offices of Underwood & Leech; 201 Evans Street; Post Office Box 527. Greenville, North Carolina 27835, and at that time publicly opened. Prospective bidders may view the work site by obtaining directions at the store of J P. Davenport & Son; Pactolus. North Carolina, at any time

prior to the opening of bids. Any Questions of a prospective bio oer may be referred to Burney

Tetterton of Staton Mill Road: RFO, Greenville, North Carolina, or to any one of the three Drainage District Commissioners. A brief description of the work is as follows:

The work to be done will con sist of the removal'Of live and

dead vegetation and travelwaj^

repairs on the Grindle Cre main canal. The area to be

cleared extends upstream from the junction of Grindle Creek

Canal with the U S 264 bridge across the Creek at Pactolus, upstream', a distance of 2.0 miles. Tt^ work area is shown in heavy outline oh a copy of the maintenance map of Grindle Creek Watershed which it at tached to and made a pari of the detailed specifications, copy of which can be obtained by ap plication to ftte law offices of Underwood & Leech; 201 Evans Street; Post Dffice Box 527; Greenville, North Carolina 27835, at anytime The successful bidder will be required to execute a contract with Pitt County Drainage District No 2 and to furnish a

performance bond in the penal iginal

sum' of 25% of the original amount of the contract, .

The work shall be commenced within 30 calendar days after the b'id opening, and shall be com plefed within 90 calendar days after the award of contract.

This the 19th day of July, 1985. Y ^

PITT CDUNT DRAINAGE DISTRICT ND.2

BDARDDF CDMMISSIDNERS By : F Curtis Martin, Chairman Underwood & Leech Attorneys at Law Telephone: 919 752 3303 July 25; August 1, 1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of H.T. Savage, Jr.

_vage,

late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said'deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before January 11, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make im

mediate payment "hisSrddayot juiy, Zelma Savage

July, 1985

2513 Dickinson Ave Greenville, N C 27834 Executrix of the estate of H.T. Savage, Jr.,

July II, 18, 25; August 1,1985

NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that the Planning Board of the Town of Bethel will hold a public meeting in the Town Office on Tuesday, August 6. 1985, at 7:15 p.m., tor the purpose of seeking public comment on the question of reroning from R 75 residen tial to central busnss all land included in that certain territory located North of Railroad Street and on the East side of N. Main Street in the Town of Bethel which is described as follows: North by the J.Ar Staton lot, East by the land of Bethel

AAanutacturin^ Company, Soutti

by the land of F t Blount, Jr , and AAargaret B Harvey lot, West by N AAain Street, and

more particularly described as BEGINNING in

......- .. the eastern

right of way -line of N Main Street at an iron pipe located North 01 30 East 246 45 feet from the centerline of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad tract, said beginning point also being the northwest corner, of the F.L Blount, Jr., and Margaret B Harvey lot, and running thence

from the aforaid beginning point alohg the eastern right ot way line ot AAain Street, North

Ot 30 East 269 45 feqt to an iron pipe in said right of way line, a corner: thence South 89 23-48 East 247,86 feet to an iron pipe, a corner; thence south 00-43-36 West 274 48 feet to an iron pipe, a corner, thehce North ,88-14 47 West 251 55 feet to an iron pipe, the point of beginning During this public hearing.

suggestions or objections will be duly cor.......

, considered by the Planning Board All interested citizens are urged to attend the meeting. A copy of the applicable zoning ordinances arid map are on file with t^ Town Clerk in the Town Dftice, Bethel, North Carolina, and all citizens of Bethel are in vited to review said ordinances and map This the l9thdayof July, 1985. AAarthaJ AAewborn,

Town Clerk EVERETT, EVERETT, WARREN A HARPER Attorneys At Law P D. Box 609 Bethel, N.C 27812

July 25, August 1, 1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministratrix of the estate ol George. Henry Manning late f Pjtt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having

claims against the estate of saidi ised to present them to the

7cieceaSvM ,w ca,;,,, hfttiii to

undersigned Administratrix on or before February I, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted fa said estate please make immediate

paynient

Th'

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Thurs, Wed. 3pm

Fri Thors 3 p.m

Sun Fri Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon Fri, Noon

Tues Fri.4pjn.

W?d Mon,\4p.m.

Thurs Tues 4 pm.

Ffi Wed 2 p m.

Svn Wed.Spm

ERRORS

' Errors must be reported immediately The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after (St day of publication

his 29th day of July. 1985 Mavis Manning -Route 3. Box 749 Washington, N C 27889 Administratrix et the estate of

George Heriry AAanning, deceased August 1.8, tS, 22. 1985

NOTICE TT Having qualified as E lecutrix m the estate ot FtazeL Hardy Gibson late of . Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate ot said deceas^ to present them to the

undersigned Executrix on or be fore February 1, 1986 or this

i^ice or same will be pleaded in I bar of their recovery All per ' I sons indebted to said estate , please make immediate pay , ment ,

Yhis30thdayof July, 1985 Elizabeth Hardy Aneretie 49 Barnes Street I Greenville N C 27834

I Executrix ot the estate ot

, Hazel Hardy Gibson

deceased August 1,8, 15. 22, 1985 PBUOiOTiCtO ADOPTION OF BUDGET

Public notice IS hereby given

** . to

the daily REFLECTOR rtsentes fhc nght to edit or reject any adeertisefnent

S4ibmitted.

that the budget tor the Town of ^thei for 1985 86 has been budgeted and is available for in spection in the office of the Town Clerk, in the Town Hall, Monday

thrp^h Fri<Jay 'frcK:"8 o"a m' to 6 00 p m T

--,,... The intended uses of

Revenue Sharing Funds are included ih n.n budget summary i^ich can be viewed as ih dicated above Martha J AAewborn TownCterk

TOWNOF BETHEL NC 3uly29,1985 Auqust 1, 19(5

Reflector Classified

WANT

ADS

on Autos For Sai

TOBU^r' EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128Mt Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 3S 2in

''ARAC ySCFT COUNT ON" Hastings Ford -3013 E.lfth Street ' 758-0114 *

BEFORE YOU SELt or trede

7 1177, Grant Buick We will pay top dollar

pOR WHITEHURST Pon

tiacChrysler.BuickOo GMC TruckPlymoufh. Call Toll Free 18IXF4a2 14 i "Hiitoric Tarboro" '

TRUCK COUNTRY INC 7I ' North Memorial Drive, across Irom Holiday Inn Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, leeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock If we don t we'll do our best to find if Please stop by or call 758 88V9

015

Chevrolet

023

itT* CAMARO, air, automatic'? sun rod. $3200 7S2-M33 days. 7St5037ni9Ws ^_

1*2 MONZA, air, new fires, 25 miles per ulion. low mileage, must sacrifice by Sunday 757

IMO MALIBU. 2 door, automatic, air. stereo, hgl miles, oood clean dependable car, NADA wttolesale $2525, will take $2200 or best offer 7S*-29fS or 750-01

IWI CHEVROLET Z20. loaded

with T Top IMOO firm Call 751 9005

PontiRC

wagon 4cyl Can^2t

iMdar engine. $50

1077 PONTIAC rand Prix wllh air. good condition, best offer. After 5 p.m. 7524S73.

POMTIAC Firebird, bHck interior and exterior. $3500. Mustien. Call 75B5700 l*7f PONTIAC SJ, excefient condition, power windows and door locks, $320 Please call 75} M03,after4p.m

024

Fortign

032 Efeatst Motors

1973 M' CAROLINA boat 2t horsepower Johnsen/trailer Good condition $<541 Call Harry, 75A2291

1974 MERCURY Outboard Motor. horsepower, in ex "CaUant condition, runs perfect,,,

SSOO. Call 75< 4423. after 5pm 197* ir MFO Cyspy Star 135 Johnson/trailer, good condition. $2t50 Call Harry, 75* 2291 -I1R4 ir RRECISKMt sailboat

041

Trucks

and 10 sails, like new si.tOQ.

Chrysler

19<4 CHRYSLER Lebaron con vertible Air. power steering, power brakes. AM/FM stereo cassette, wire wheel covers, leases vehicle, clean. BBAT, 752 M9 or William Handley. TSt 0374 or Terry Jordan 75*4711

018

Ford

013

Buick

007 Special Notices

FACING FORECLOSURE?

Don't ruin your credit,Call 355 2506

HAVE YOU EVER thought about training to become a pro fessional cook? If so, tor possi ble training, call Pitt Communi ty College, at 756 3130 extension 253 for more infbrmation before noon Frida^August 2. An EO/ AA Institi^

il4y*,Augi

OFBiiSC

TIRED OF BEfhG turned down for credit AAaybe we can help you. 355 2506

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G, Robinson Jewelers. 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Green

ville.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS* PUMPING * CLEANING Pitt County Permit 1104 14 Yrs ip^rltnc

PHONE 753-4097

6 AM to 9 PM

MUST SELL This car! 1962 i Buick Skylark,, 4 door, power | steering and brakes, automatic, a r, Jilt, AM/FM stereo, 4 cyl ' irder, 13500 Can be seen at Per cc Station, l4th and Washington Streets Call 758 2174, Monday Friday 9-5, ask tor Tommy 1971 BUICK ELECTRA 225 $250 Call 753 2381 _

1981 BUICK Century diesel, tul ly eguipt, like new, $5,000 or best offer 75* *007

1984 CENTURY wagon, loaded, super clean, seats 8 $8995 Call 756 4765 after 6

014

Cadillac

1911 CADILLAC SEDAN

DeVille Excellent condition, tolly loaded Pay payoff Call 355 2763

015

Chevrolet

1972 CHEVROLET CAPRICE

Fair condition. $750. Call between 8 and 5,757-3516.

1974 CHEVROLET IMPALA

$450. Call 753 2381

1978 CHEVETTE, 4 door, 4 speed, air, good condition, $1300 or best offer, 756 0814 or 756

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell it tor cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ue( 2afesman/Jiiucfci)/iii;eA

QA^e oe/t l/i09pitaQi^Oitio(/i twsu/ictwce, ^tioili siia/itug, and loest

in fae/ison

SuaCity ifi Coi/vipany

220 ^3kioofce/i ^^oad

AUTO MECHANICS NEEDED

If you are not making $300 per week with good benefits you need to contact AA. E. Porter

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS

Crawiville, NC 756-1100

A 1974 FORD LTD Brougham, dark green. 4 door, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air conditioner needs work Runs great Good paint and vinyl roof; no body rudt; 5 good steel belted radials $1,000 or best offer after 2 weeks Call 756 6272 between 5 and lOp.m weeknights.

19*4 FORD FALCON, needs minor .repair Call 757 1201 19*9 MUSTANG, restored com pletely. Must see $2500 or best otter 758 6035

1975 MUSTANG. 4 speed, sun root, red, runs good. $750. 752 6433 days, 756 5037 nights T976 GRANADA with air. automatic, $795 752 7636. Dealer 100280

1976 MUSTANG. Good condi lion $900. 757 MI9

1978 LTD FORD, 4 door, power steering, power brakes, air. V 8. $1850 Call 753 5072. after 5PM

1979 FUTURA. Automatic with air. White. $1495 752 7636

Dealer >100280

1983 MUSTANG GLX convert ibie. Navy blue. 26,000 miles, air, loaded $9400 Days, 758 7474, nights, 752 7631

020

AAercury

1981 MERCURY Lynx, AM/FM. tape deck. 2 door hatchback, serious inquiries only $2800 firm. 756 3239 or 756 0894

1984 TOPAZ, 5 speed. 2 door, air, power steering and - brakes, AM/FM, cruise, sportwheels, like new. 7900 miles. Pay $400 and fake over payments of $169 15. Call 756 5354, after 5

021

Oldsmobile

1978 CUTLASS SUPREME

Brougham, charcoal silver with blue velour interior, 62,000 ac tual miles, V-8 260, power win dows, tilt, cruise, AM/FM cassette, very clean and in ex cellent condition. Call .355 7020, after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

197* TOYOTA COROLLA, automatic with air. $1095 753 7*3* Dealer 4 I002M3

197* TOYOTA CORONA, automatic with air, $1095 753 7*3* Dealer 100280

1978 TOYOTA COROLLA Deluxe. Excellent condition. $2800 firm Call 75*^4074.

1979 TOYOTA Corolla Station wagon. 4 door, good condition. air $2300.355-aMatler4p m 1979 TOYOTA. Runs ggod, good tires, 4 speed. $1150 752-6433 days, 75*^7 nights

19W DATSUN 21* stationwagon, 71,000 miles, automatic, $2*00 Call 75* 5488 days, 752 30*0 after *p.m

198* VOLKSWAGEN Diesel Rabbit, 4 door, air) sunroof. AM/FM stereo. I owner, $3,800 7S6-404I or 74* 3443 I93 HONDA ACCORD. 5 speed, air. cruise, excellent condition. CallaHer* ,75*^>23*

1983 VOLKSWAOEN Rabbit, LS, 4 door, 4 speed, air, sunroof, AM/FM tape, diesel, excellent condition. $3*95 Call 8 5 p.m. 75* 3823; after ip.m 756 19*2 VOLKSWAGEI Con vertibl^^RVlRlRr"dndi tion, ^4x^Pled7 air, AM/FM te and more $7900 or best otter 756-88*7 evenings.

gatvanizad trailer, main I jib sail*

Call 75A517*.

31' euisPAR BOAT with 'l8l horsapower Mercury. Cruiser with cabin, walk in head, stove, sink, icebox In extra nice con dition Nights call 75*^7 W WOODEN CABIN boat 50 horsapower diesel, good condi tion/cruising $3900 Call Harry, 75* 2291 ^

034Camping Equipment

CAMPER FOR SALE. Sell contained, sleeps i $900 Call 75*-*500claM^4* 6908 nights

SKAMPER popup camper, s'eeps I. $1500 Call 7......

74* 4303

I 74* 35 or

1972 CHEVROLET Van open road camper $1900 or best otter

area Cali; 050

15232

Pets

190 Volkswagen Rabbit GTI AAoving, must sell. 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, new Eagles Best otter 94* 492* after 6 p.m

19<4 HONDA ISOOs, excellent condition, $7100. Please/rall 752 3903, after*p m 4

194 HONDA ACCORD 4 door Sedan, air, AM/FM cassette, excellent shape If interested please contact Fred 756 9378 or 756 1579. after 7p m

19*4 HONDA ACCORD 4 door LX, white, 5 speed. Highway miles, loaded. Asking $9*00. Call 75* 7004

19*4 MAXIMA, electric sunroof, silver, $11,200 Call 757 1331 after* pm.

030 Bicycles For Sale

BLACK CENTURION 10 speed

Niceconditibn, $55. 758 2085

032 Boats & AAotors

MASTERCRAFT ski boat Fully eouipped Excellent condition with frailer. Low hours 919 435 6323

16' HOBIE CAT. 1982 Complete with trailer and sailbox, life preservers, double trabs, custom port holes, many extra parts included, 53200 Call Ron Wilkes at 756 8880

034 Cycles For Sale

HONDA 5*. Like new $375. Call 746 4* 15 after 5

HOHOA CR I25R, dirt bike, good shape d SO or best otter. Call 757^3I ,

fCESALE

^Over 40 Used Cy^es To Choose From

HONDA-SUZUKI

of GREENVILLE

1918 N Memorial Dr

758-3084

years

! with pedigree and certificate, excellent personality, must go to good home. $3 or best c3fer

758 71 _

tRMAN puppies, (iSQiktli^lped July 22nd Call

1980 YAMAHA'400 Special New battery, $475. 756 4*65. "

19t4 HONDA VA5 Sabre 1984 Honda CRM. Excellent condition. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc Ml Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitemenl!! 757 0592

040 Jeeps & Vans

1954 WILLY'S JEEP. 1*00 or best otter, needs'new dutch. Call 752 0404or 753 7413

1913 JEEP CJ7 hardtop, all op tions Including air and carpel. 31,000 miles $7800. Randy 756 3140

041

Trucks

GARBAGE TRUCK. 1972 Ford, 23 yard Truxmore Pakker Good condition Works tine. Will sell body separate from truck it desired. Call 752 5862

Tarboro IVarehouse Fla Market MORE MORE MORE

hlpw in TWO Adjoining Warhouses More Used Tools Antiques Crafts

Used Furniture

MORE EVERYTHING

Clark Warehouse's No. I & 2 St. Jomes St., Tarboro, N.C. 27836 Good Quality At Low Prleo"

New & Used Furniture - Antiques - Croft Iterns -Brass - Glassware. Discount Shirts - Blouses -Towels & Wosh Cloths - Children s Clothes & Other Items Too Numerous To Mention.

Saturday Only Hotdogi and Drinks 25* Each No Matter What You Are Shopping For Moke The

Tarboro Warehouse Flea Market

Your FIrtt Stop!

Hrs Thurs , Fri., Sunday 10 A M

Sot. 7 A.M. 7 30 t' M

_Spoces For Rent Ph. S23>M10

1963 INTERNATIONAL 3 ton

wrecker with Holmes 220 elec trjc unit, good condition, works tine, will sell wrecker body sep arate from truck if desired Call 756 5097or 752 1232

,1972 CHEVROLET Vj ton pick up Excellent condition, very tight, green and white. Asking $1600. Call 756 7006

1973 CHEVROLET pickup truck. I owner, less than 50,000 miles. Call 756 1321

1973 CHEVROLET, automatic, power steering and brakes Good condition. $1050. 757 MI9

1974 CHEVROLET truck with sportcover, rough body but runs good Best offer 756 6887

1976 BLAZER. Runs great Good condition. 9 a m to 12 a.m. 752 0688, Tom $3,000 1976 DATSUN. Good condition $1050. 757 19

1977 DATSUN. Good condition $1350. 757 MI9.

19*0 CHEVY C 10 pickup, automatic with air, 250 engine, $3995 752 7636 Dealer > 10028D 1984 DATSUN King Cab pickup, automatic, air, stereo, wire wheel covers and camper shell. 67,000 miles $3300 Call 795 3690 atterp m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AKC LABRADOR Retriever puppies, champion bloodline, excellent hunting lineage, yellows and blacks. $150 Gall

I 522 3457<atter6p m_

AKC LAB pups, blacks and ytllows. champion bloodlines. 522 3457

AKC REGISTERED Golden Retriever pups, 3 males, $150 Call Cathy 75^ 0025 days or 756 0118. evening! and weekends

BASSETT HOUND puppies. 3 males, AKC. 3 months old. $100 each Call 752 5874

BEAUTIFUL AKC Registered black Oachsund, males, $125, females, $100. Call 756 4570 or 7582174__

CFA MALE Silver Persian-klT fens, champion sired I-734-4114 or 1 778 7643

FEMALE GOATS FOR SALE:

746 4870

ERMAN SHEPHERD pup

pies, registered. Champion lines. 1 Bluetick coon hound. 746 2913.

ROTTWEILER puppies AKC roistered $600 Call 746 2534 nights and weekends 756 9452 weekdays.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training Obedience and protec tion. 758 0732.

2 MALE HIMALAYAN Kittens tor sale, $75each. 752 546iM

.2 MONTH OLD, AKC regis tered, Pomaranian female, please call after 6p.m. 756-M11

057 Help Wanted Administrative

GLASTRON CONROY,

Southeast division seeking ex perienced hand layup fiberglass laminators tor lead positions Full time year round employ ment and complete benefits Pay S8/hour and up depending on experience Relocation ex penses paid Call 1 649 7501, Fairblutf, NC

058 Help Wanted Clerical

BUSINESS IS BOOMING!

Short and long term jobs avail able If you have proven skills in the following areas, contact us today:

Word Processing Typing (50 WPM)

Data Entry

Top pay, no lees, benefits

Anne's Temporaries, Inc

758-6610

CLASSIFIED display

Holt Oldsmobiles Summer Celebration Sale!

Save Hundreds Of $ On Used Cars & Trucks!

Stock # Description

WAS

P6505 ' 1985 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door, Loaded, 10,000 miles................... $10,295

R6187 1985 Nissan Standard 4x4 Truck, Brown, low miles.............. $10,495

R6296 1984 Datsun 300 ZX2-f2, Automatic, Red, Sharp!, . . .................. $15,995

1984 Nissan Long Bed Truck 5 speed, air conditioning, low miles......... $ 6,995

1984 Nissan King Cab 4x4 Silver, Roll Bar^air conditioning. Sharp! $ 9,895

6383A 1984 Datsun Sport Truck Red, low miles.............................. $ 7,695

'P6504 1984 Pontiac 600 LE4door. Maroon.:................................. $ 8,995

5794A 1984 Datsun 300ZX Coupe5 speed, Red, Sharp! ............. $13,995

6437A 1983 Olds 98 Regency 4 door. Dark blue. Maroon Roof...........$10,995

P6476 1983 Datsun King Cab Deluxe 5 speed, air, Dark blue. .....$ 7,995

6389A 1983 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup Red, local trade ......$ 8,495

1983 Datsun Sentra 2 door, only 8,OOO miles, 5 speed, local trade ....... $ 5,995

1983 Pontiac 600 LE 2 door,automatic local trade ...............$ 6,995

6163A 1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 door, loaded. ............ $ B,495

6374A 1983 Mazda RX7SLonly 9,000 miles. Dark Gray .....; $11,495

6388A 1982 Datsun 2104 door, 5 speed, air, good Iransporlatiori............ .^$ 4,995

5887A 1982 Olds Regency 4 door. Moon roof. Gray ........$10,995

6363A 1982 Datsun Maxima 4 door Diesel. Gray ......... - ........$ 8,695

6010A 1982 Mazda GLC 2 door. 5 speed. Brown . ,....... .......... ....... $ 4,995

6277A 1981 Buick Regal Limited Clean, only 37,000 miles $ 6,995

6439A 1981 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door, Gree'n^ loaded, only 33,000 miles... $ 6,795

6268A 1961 Buick Century 4 door. Blue, Good Transportation..................$ *5,495

5299A "1981 Chevrolet Citatiory^ atchback. Automatic ........$ 4,695

6090A . 1981 Ford FI 00 Pickup 6 cylinder. Straight drive. Excellent work truck . $ 4,895

6022B 1981 Datsun 210 Station Wagon Automatic, Beige .............$ 4,295

6434A 1980 Datsun 210 Wagon Automatic, local trade - $ 3,895

1977 Lincoln Town Car Clean ........... $ 2,895

Sale Price

S 9,695 $ 9,695 $14,395 $ 6,395 $ 9,100 $ 6,730 $ 7,895 $13,165 $ 9,695 $ 6,795 $ 7,645 $ 5,125 $ 6,195 $ 7,495 $10,695 $ 4,365 $ 8,795 $ 7,495 $ 4,195 $ 6,295 $ 5,995 $ 4,695 $ 3,995 $ 3,795 $ 3,495 $ 3,295 $ 2,295

SAVE

$ 600 $ 800 $1,600 $ 600 $ 795 $ 965 $1,100 $ 830 $1,300 $1,200 $ 850 $ 870 $ 800 $1,000 $ 800 $ 630 $2,200 $1,200 $ 800 $ 700 $ 800 $ 800 $ 700 $1,110 $ 800 $/ 600 $ 600

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

756-3115

Tria Doily Rofloctor, Greenvilla. N C

-I osa

If*] FORD RANCtR XL ptckup. AAA/FM. 4 spMd. low miloagt. $5.000 ColT 75* 5340 *H*r*p m

ln CMC JIMMY S 15 Herr CiMsic Exnliont shap* Call 75*-f73l afttrs

lM CMC JIMMY 4x4 Siarra Clasak, btu* and white. 17,000 mllat, $13.500 Call 75*^1. aiterS

4 WHCEL ORIVE, 1*77 truck Cofnplatety rabuilt angina Call 753 2373 _

044 Child Cart

BAaYSITTER NEEDED for 4

month otd. Full tima or pan tima. Call 355 3055 I WILL BABYSIT in my home, 5 days par weak. $ par child par weak Bel voir Highway 752 8417

NEED BABYSITTER age 25 45 Preferably in my home 75* 8*54.

RESPONSIBLE mothar looking tor children to babysit in my home day or night 75* 1*14 WOULD LIKE TO KEEP in fants through age * Grimasland HI7S* -

HtlpWRfrtwi

OericBl

0e HotoWBiilBd MIscbIIbimom

ThufBOay. Auqyt 1. ices 27

CASHIEB CLEK 34 40 hours r waak Maturity, good work itory and-ratarancas raquirdd Pay commansuraia with axpa rianca Banafits tnciuda insurance, paid vacationt days and wBfit sharing Apply at Shon Stop Food Mad. i*3< East Graanvillt Boulavard or 1534 East I4th Straat No phono calls ('

AVON HAS

oaofiiMM alu 001175*315*

FULLTIME RECEFTIOHIST

wantad (or rapid growing con struction company in Graon villa Must be able to type 50 words par minute and fila Sand resume and salary raquira mants to Parsonnei Director REC P O Box 3415. Graanviiia. NCJ73*.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Ex

callant oppodunity for qualiflad I Send resume (o P O

parson

BoxSM

Greenvilla. HC 37*34

MATURE DEPENDARLE Sac raiary tor fast paced office, good typing and organizational skills required People orianied Neat with good telephone voice, good salary and baneflts Mail resume to Secretary. P 0 Box 7975, Greenville, NC 27*34

Females heeded to work m

"Royal Rtlaxation" canter in Chocowinity Will train to give massages .Must be dependable I and over 21 Excellent pay < scale Please call 1 *4* *335 lor interview

RECEPTIOHIST tor hearing

aid office Seeking mature per son who is public oriented.'!who can handle light typing and til ing Salary Call 355 73* tor an inferview Resume and refer ence required

SECRETARY for law office Experence preferred Word processing equipirtifhf avail able References desired Send resume to LeojI, P O Box 19*7, Greenville. N(. 37835

secretary tor real estate

and development firm General office skills and ability to meet public necessary All inquiries confidential Contact Jim Ward, Ward Property Brokers, 105 Commerce Street, Greenville (919)75* 8410

sunhealth is presently

seeking a business office man ager tor one of it's Coastal Hos pitals II you have 5 years Hos pllal Oltice experience, technical training or additional experience and would like to work jn a 7* acute and SNF bed tacilify send resume to Cherry Boardman. Management Ser vice P 0 Box *48800, Charlotte. NC 282** 8*00

WANTED: Full time experi enc'ed bookkeeper tor local supermarket Personal com puter and supermarket experi ence a plus Must be neat and accurate with fingers Mall resume (references required) to Bookkeeper, PO Box 19*7, Greenville, NC. 27835 Wages based on experience

WANTED: Office Assistant Requirements Ability to work with figures accurately, book keeping knowledge, typing skills. Send resume to Office, PO Box 87*. Greenville, NC 27834

059

Help Wanted Medical

MEDICAL LAB Technician or equivalent needed for full time position in progressive poctof's office Send resume to Lab Technician, P 0 ' Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A FUN JOBI Show Christmas decor Items now through December Home party plan Work your own hours F^ree kit No colfecting or delivery. Call

75*9l35atter3pm_

AMERICA'S II Mobile home dealer has an opening tor a manager trainee position in the Greenville area You must have a college degree or equivalent sales experience, first year potential, 20k plus Send resume to P.O Box 7024, Greenville, NC 27835

AUTO DEALER needs part time Data entry operatpr and willingness to learn many other duties including bookkeeping, experience helpful. Send resume to P O. Box 638. Washington, NC 27889

BORED? BROKE? Blue?

Hornohakers show toys .and gitt^^rt time. No delivery, no collecting Free $300 kit Call 753 2534, 355 2127 or 756 6*10

FINANCIAL FIELD Repre sentative Experieoc# prefer red. but not necessary Call Atlantic Personnel Services. 355 7931

FLORAL DESIGNER needed

No phone calls Apply at JuMenne's Florist, 1703 West *th Street Experience preferred

FULL TIME Customer Service and bookkeeping position Call Atlantic Personnel Services 355 7931

FULLTIME POSITION open lor

Route Technician on established route Training, salary, commission incentive - Com pany t)enefits. vehicle furnish ed Apply in person. * 5 S^cer Pest Control, Highway 2*4 West Farmville Highway

JOKE'S ON US Now,accepting I applications for driver's Mus have economical car Good working conditions Call 7571973

LOWE'SOF GREENVILLE Is seeking TRUCK DRIVER and^

WAREHOUSE WORKER

40 hours per week,< excellent benefits and wages T Apply In person

LPN'S HEEDED University Nursing Center a long term care facility able to rotate shifts Send resume to Route I Box 21 Greenville. NC 27834 or fill out application on Tuesdays and Wednesdays between 10 3 p m EOE/H

MAINTENANCE Su,

experience in mrint manage departm

Goldsboro Wlanulz ____

Company expanding, fUTellent benefits Reply to Maintenance Supervisor, PO Box 19*7 Greenville, NC 37834

MAINTENTANCE MANAGER,

must know heating, air condi tioning, electrical, plumbing, painting, pools, laundry equip ment, lawn equipment and grounds Must be mechanically inclined, able to work with and supervise other men on related taskes Send Resume to Maintenance Manager, P.O Box 19*7, Greenville, NC 27834

PART-TIME STOCK CLERK

Apply at Lowe's betwen 8 and 5 2728 South Memorial Drive

POSITION FOR mobile home repairman. Must be experi enced In carpentry, laying carpets and plumbing. Includes excellent fringe benefit^. Apply in person at Conner Homes, *1* West Greenville Boulevard

BUSINESS OFFICE /Manager needed lor long term care tacili ty Dufies include accounts payable, payroll, medicare/ medicaid, computer experience a plus Qualifications, 2 years Jjuslness college or quivalent work experience, Salary com mensrate with experience.

, Please submit resume to Atten lion Administrator, Route I Box 21, Greenville, NC 27834, EOE/H/

PRINT SHOP manager and

offset pressman needed Ex cellent salary and benefits Must be willing to relocate Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931

PROFESSIONAL KEYBOARD

vocalist looking tor working band I 433 6214

RECEPTIONIST

Looking lor receptionist FlexI ble hours, part time, apply In person Great Expectations, Carolina East AAall

RETAIL SALES CLERK $3 35

per hour. Call Atlantic Person nel Services, 355 7931

S&SCAFETERIA

Taking applications lor cooks. Must have experience Apply betwen 2 and 4 p m. No phone calls please

SEAMSTRESS NEEDED: Ex

perience necessary Apply in person One Hour Koretlzing, 2105 Charles Street

DOCTORS OFFICE needs mature, reliable help for gener al office Send resume to Doc tors Office, PO Box 1947, Creenville, NC 2*734.

OiTY CLEANING Presser and

Shirt Presser. Minimum I year experience Apply in person The Clothes Hanger, #l Carolina East Center

EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI

$600 per 100 Guaranteed pay ment. No experlence/no sales Details send self addressed stamped envelope, ELAN VITAL-572, 3418 Enterprise Road, Fort Pierce FL, 33483

AAOVING AWAY? AAakc the trip Jighte/- by selling those unneed ed items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 75J *I**

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

full time, Monday Friday, company benefits, miscella neous olllce duties and light bookkeeping. Experience helpful, training provided. App ly in person, 8 5 Spencer Pest Control, Highway 244 West, Farmville Highway

SMALL ENGINE AAechanlc. 3 yaars minimum, experience High Khoolgraduate Some work with public Call 75* 38*2

SODA FOUNTIAN WORKER,

hours per week, good honest hard worker. Edward's Phar macy, Ayden. 74* 312*

STORE CLERK 30 hours per week, good personality and hard worker Edward's Pharmacy, Ayden 74* 312*

WANTED: AAature woman to live in with two elderly people al night Salary open Call 753 3*49,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE

SOD

Will Deliver 758-2704-752-4994

WE REPAIR SCREENS I DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

WANTED: Full time experienced Produce AAanager Must have 5 years experience. Only serious applicants apply Wages based on ability. Attention Chain Store Produce Managers This is your chance to escape pressure and odd hours. Mall resume to Produce AAanager, P O Box 19*7, Greenville, NC, 27*35

061

Help Wanted Sales

ASSISTANT MANAGER

Assistant manger needed to start Immediately. No experi ence necessary,, neat with good character, expanding manage ment program in effect $300per week earnings potential. Call 75* 38*1

BRODY'S FOR men has a posi tion open tor a part lime sales person Sales experience and a understanding of men's fashions is preferred. Flexible schedule, better than minimum wage pay Apply Ms Daniels, Brody's, The Plaza. AAonday Friday, 2 5p m '

HtIpWtiH

EXRAiNCO kAO driver, mkWmum 2 yMrs experience. 1* years educefien. pass the NVR check, DOT reqwtremenH Call AAr Davis, Thurston AAotor Lines. Wilson NC 1 343 31

XPERIENCEO TANDEM

dump truck drivors Call 825 9*11

FARMVILLE' AREA ONLY. Convenient store clerk AAust be 31 years of age and willing to lake poiygreph Blue Cross and Blut Shietd available Appiice tions taken Tuesday Thursday from 24 PM at Blount Pet roieum, *15 West I4th Street. Greenville. No phone calls Pieesa

C1* AAdiTDBiTV Local mon's ctetMn stare laik-mg for career mlndad parean In sews Salary. commiiiUn ptus benefits Experience preterred but will consider gualHlea trainee Appty m oarsen wNh resume to Brody's (or Aen,-TNe Pteia. Greonvtlw

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

BUSINESS IS BOOMINSf

Experienced restaurant personnel wanted for Greenvilles favorite family restaurant. Apply In person, Monday-Thursday, 2-4 p.m. only. 109 East Greenville Boulevard.'

lOI

Nfit) rou* salIAIAlI.

euorwnce preferred Oppertv-nity tor advancement, no ever ntghi travelaCall 251999* /Won day Saturday, am Spm NEDtHREE SALESREPSNOW FOR EXPANDING KINSTON/MARKET

Five figureincame

* Rapid advancement

* Training at our exponse Dotorrod componseiton pien

Call today tor contldsntial m lerview

ATTinnON!

. MMf$THALCOM$1MCTMNCIAmMI$OIIII

Eastarn North Carolina bdsad Induetrlal Construction Company it sadking ratumat and applicationt (or tha loliowing crtfit:

Liactrician Pipafittar Pip# Walder Milheriglit

Shaetmetal Machante Instrumant Fittar Carpantar Camant FMshair Insulator

Mason

Oparslor

StructursI Wsldar irohteorfcsr

Hasyy Equtpmant Machanic Instrumant Parson Psinlar '

SsmNslattar Boiler Msker

Nationwide opportunHiet with E.O.E Sand resume to; aaragl III ^ p.a.aKSM4 rMvMto, MC ir94

mutual OF OMAHA COM(>ANIES

E^l Opportunity Compantot

NEDEDIMMOI/ITELY!

SALESPEOPLE

II you ere Interested m becom log essocleted with a profss-slonel. sres Import dssWrship in Grsenville, have the abUity to follow diroction, and have the initiative to be an aggratsive, hardworking Individual, then we need you now!

High earnings, hospitalliation, paid vacation and demonstrator

plan are juij e tow ol the benefits you gain by associated with our deak

baing

Please see Joe Welch or Jeff Shirley at Joe PeChcJes Volkiwagen. 2*4 Bypau between * 13 and 3 5 Prevtous ap-pitcants need not apply.

ROOM AT THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS in tho local area, 3 opening* sxist now lor young minded person* in tha local branch of a largo organization II saWctad you will be Gjiven two weeks of claiwoom training locally at our expense. We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dsntal

plan, profit sharing, and op-tlonal pension plan sacond to none Guaranteed commission

ed income to start.* All prome-lioqs are based on merit, not seniority

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be ambitious. and eager to get ahead, have grade 13 or better, and be tree to start work Immediately.

We ere particularly interestod in those with leadership ability who are looking for a gantun# career opportunity Phone now to arranM an appolntmant for a personal Interview. Call bt twreen 1) AM and 5: PM Mon day through Thursday.

757-0686

SALESAAAN Contact u* If you can work 1 hour In tha morning and 3 to 4 hour* In tha evening. AAarketIng cable TV service*, 752 3*59 ask for Mr. Keith.

TAKE YOUR...

BIGSTEP!

SALESPEOPLE

International arganlzatlon Needs two reprasentative* for exceptional op^tunity.

IF YOU ARE...

Sportsmlnded.

Aggressive

Ambitious In good health.

High School Graduate or better. Bondable.

Have a good car.

Excellent reference*.

IF YOU QUALIFY

You wi 11 be guaranteed...

$1200 Month Guaranteed oN established account* to start.

2 weeks training expense* paid. Followed by Field Training.

You will have an equal opportunity to. advance Into management no seniority.

ACT TODAY

to insure tommorow. Call (or an appointment and personal Interview

355-5773

WEDNESDAY,THURSDAY AND FRIDAY *: PM to 9:00 PM

An.Equei Opportunity Company AA/F

062

HelpWanttd

Teachers

(^akwid'^r^

Insurance Instructor lor

wSfriM?

Insurance prelicensing course. Must be CLU or actively pursuing CLU or graduate credit. Contact Robbie Oall al Beaufort Counto Community Collaga by Auguet 1, 1985, (919 ) 94**194 An Equal Opportunity Employer.

063 HelpWahtad Technical 6 Tradts

AufoMOTIVE MECHANIC

We are in need of on additlonol mechanic Must havo pravlou* oxperianco end tool* Up to 3 weeks poid vacation and top fringe benefit* and salary. Sae Steve Briley, Service Manager, Joe Pchalas Volkswagen, Inc., Greenville Boulevard, 754-II35

DOZER OPERAtOR needed to

run 04 and 03 Caterpillar dozer* Must be experienced and be able to fin grade Full time work Year round In AAoreheadClty Call72* 3721.

DRAFTSMAN AA Degree required

Noexperienca necessar)!. Send resume to Draftsman, P.O. Box 19*7, Greenville. NC 27835 EOE

EXPERIENCED heetrock

hangers and finisher* Cell 75*-0053

EXPERIENCED Automatic

Trantmisilon Technician wanted Pay commensurate with ability Excellent bencfIN end no weekend work. Sae Tony Albenese at Joe Cullipher Chry^

CUSSIFIED DiSPUY

TECHNtCIAN

NEEDED

FOR

COPIERS

Footast growing boofnosa oystamo daator in oatlorn North Csrollii* nood* rooponsiblo poopi# to bocomo tlotd tachnfclan*. H you havo knowtaga of olactronles and machamcel aptitude you may qualify for an ox-caltoni earoor wtth our company.

In addWon to wtiat wo'y* alrosdy told you wo odor company car, ftoaWi la-Miranc*, Hfo Inauranco, * training program and potantlal tor yowtb.

PloaaoApptyat

COPYPfiO.INCe

3103 Undmarfc St. OrooniUo,NC 76g-317S

fw28 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

M3 Help Wanted TeciMiical A Trades

Thursqay. August 1. 1985

Ott Garage-Yard Sales (W Miscellaneous

TT'

ExeceiENCEo roofei

Call C L Lviplon Company. 7S2-*1la

EXPERIENCED Oranspeoon ncadM loi land surveying firm Apply Stround Land WWying Company 203 East Arlington Boulevard. Suite H 7M M00 c FULL OR PARTTIME Physical Tnerapsf needed for long term nealth care facility in Washington NC Call AAs Clark at \ 9U 9tn for furthur details LIFT TRUCK MECHANIC Opening for mechanic *ith previous e>perience in material handling eguipment Excellenf benefit packaige that includes profit sharing Contact Gregory Poof Equipment Company Washington NC. 946 10*1

PART TIME PHOTO

trainee Call 3SS SOM

LAB

11-7 AND J11 Shifts available lor RN s and LPN s tor lorvg term Health care facility in Washington NC Call Bndgette at 1 946 9670 lor furthur details

04 Work Wanted

ALL BUSHES AND Shrubbery trimmed and cut Grass cut trimmed and edged, all work done at reasonable rates 756 5204, anytime or leave message PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE ANT TYPE REPAIR work, carpentry, masonry or roofing Call James Harrington 35 years experience. 758 0462 alter 6 pm BATH AND KITCHEN All types of plumbing, minor carpentry and general repairs ol all kindsol bathrooms 752 1920 or 746 2657

HANDYMAN SERVICE Ouali-W .wprk at reasonable prices Carpentry, painttpgy repairs, etc Will give references 757

SATURDAY, AUGUST 3rd. t until ni3 Forbes Street Mov 1*^ must selL everything, fur niture, TV. ashr dryer, clotties and miscellaneous SUPER YARD SALE Everything goes' Waterbed hammock banio clothes handbags, astique sewing machine, books, toys, track tapes and lots of other good stuff' Saturday. August 3rd, early birds vetcOmel 209 Forbes Avenue oft East Mam Street.

Winterville. 756 1103

YARD SALE. Saturday. 7 X until 2 families Children clolhes and more Highy*ay33 YARD SALE: 105 A Maplewood Court, 8am Saturday August 3rd

YARD SALE Saturday 7 X a m ufttil Sfantonsburg Road. 1 i Shop 752 2464 mile west of Candlev Estates 752 7556

099

^scella

neous

102

CRAFTSAAAN r' table saw I

tmarold H50 Call 756 7239 after A 30

GRANDFATHER Ckxk sale Howard Miller Ridgeway,

Pearl and Seth Thomas 2b50% off Piano and Organ Drsfributors Greenville. 35S 6002

GRIMSLEY'S SALES A Fi

nance. Inc Buy Sell Finance , ___

Furniture. TV's. Stereos. Used W WINE6AR0 DISH, dual

WTEDOtNG DRESS FOR SALE S600 value for only SISO Call afternoons. 7S6 26SS ZENITH ALEGRO Stereo with tumtabie. AMi FM. I track and 2 Alegro 3000 speakers. Call 3SS 7030 after 6pm

I OPEN HANGER, 1 enclosed hanger for rent 1 966^4518 or 1

975^3763

Mobile Homes For Sale

118 Busirsess Services > 138

Cars 1400 W UthSt I30-n30

HOBART SLICER Stainless, like new Call 794 3*40 after 6

p m

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV s Stereos cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else of value Southern Gun A Pawn

tandem trailer. Earth Satellite receiver. SA 24 stereo adapter, almost new. S4JW) Call 355 7248 1977 KENMORE refrigerator. 19 2 cubic toot, icemaker. frost free, treerer on top. 756 5439 after 6pm or anytime weekends

I97L 12 1 52 Havelock Home with oil heat, central air, a' ready set up on private kjt, 753 5862

.14X65. LARGE COUNTRY LOT. both very nice Fumisned Take this at a Steal, S26.000,752 3253 3748 - PARKWAY, 14 x 70 sale price. $19.508, Tax included Down payment 1 950. Financed Amount 117,550. $239 month 14 50^ APR

3152 - PARKWAY, 14 x 56 sale price. $11.999, Tax included Down payment 1.200 FinancM Amount $10,799 $151 mionth

l31o APR

NEED AN AUCTIONCER? Call Bill Little 946D363 Farm, equipment appliances, and household furnishings License

Condominiums For Sale

144 Houses For Sale

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your busyness with C J Harris A Co., Inc Financial A Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville. N C 757g001. nights 753 4015

AUTO DEALERSHIP been in

business 10 years good location

NO DOWN; AS a month buys ownership in Windy Rid^ fownhouse Call 757 3355 TWO BEDROOMS, I'l bath townhouse Small equity and assume payments of $385 75A 6186

WANT TO SELL LIVESTOCK?

Run a Classified ad for quick response

144 Houses For Sate

A BEAUTIFUL HOME located gorgeous comer tot in

2T'GAS STOVES, good yyorking

condition. $50 Good used ' Down payment 1,460 Financed

WALTON, 14 price. $14,634. Tax

70. sale included

^ , - Farmville directly across from

buy direct from owner 7te^953 r the country club This home hjb

washer, dryers and retrigerafbrs 746 2391, 8 5. Monday Saturday

YARD SALE: Cherry Oaks 305 Lee Street Saturday August.

MEN'S JV 3 speed

LONG BRIDESMAID dress

Singapore Teal, size 15 16 New _

$40 asking $30 Worn once Call t 30/31 WINCHESTER. Cowboy 355 7020 after 6 pm commemorative Best otter

Amount $13,174 IStoAPR

white TV tvoewriter ' ^ ' >*wrca , gXCellent

amVt^fes c^ld^n^^te;;,:;; ! Ca,l758 3190atter

Call 758 3715

j toys and dishes

102

0474 atter5p'm HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling 20 years experi ence, free estimate Robert Price. 752 4862 '

HOUSEPAINTING. Profes sional Very low cost. Inside or outside work Call Magjn' at 758 5953 ^

LAWN MOWER REPAIR Wili pick up and deliver All work guaranfeed Call 758 2057 Weekdays after 4; weekends, anytime

LEE'S HOME Improvements Rooting, additions, remodelingt All work guaranteed 946 6639 MOVING, HAULING Exotic plants Call 752 481 lor 757 0628 NO JOB TOO SMALL. Remodeling, carpentry, repal'r i^orkv framing, siding, boxing, fences, decks Free estimates Call 752 1623or 758 0779

i 084 Farm Equipment

FAST HITCH woods mower 60 , excellent condition. 756 1016

FOR SALE: Automatic tobacco primer Call 756 3279or 355 2792 I^ASSEY FERGUSON turbo diesel 750 combine with both heads and straw chopper, runs . great and ready to go, owner fi nancing possible wifn approved credit Call 752 7223. alter 6pm

089 Fruits & Vegetables

CORN. SILVER QUEEN $1 00

dozen Baby limas, big limas, i tomatoes $6 50 bushel Peas, . S4 00^Squash $3 50 BAB U Pick | Gardens, across road from fire I , tower, Hassell 795 4646

MINOLTA X788 35 millimeter camera with automatic winder

eiepfrafiash 780PX. with cam era bag Super deal 746 4423

Mobile Homes For Sale

105Musical instruments

BEAUTIFUL 6' Grand Piano only 5 years old, sacrifice half price/' Yamaha design. Korean craftsmanship, 355 6002

FOR SALE. Lowery organ, like

r;0%5 mdz:;;"rut3; > four mobile itOMES

larirAiisch -MnDv land loT Only $39,400 Assumable: Arum set by Tama, Marim

loan too! Hignite Realtors 757

FURNITURE STRIPPING and

refinishing business, advanced patwted equipment, protected territory, complete set uo and traingin, income potential, $25 $50 000 per year Total invest ment only $12,000. Firvancing available Cali 756 4787 LOOKING FOR a business that you can open immediately in your home city ShO one which requires a motlate investment for a large and fast return? Windows plus

been well maintained and is in Immaculate condition ^lecial features include approximate ty 2600 square feet (heated.) 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, formal areas, nice screqned in porch plus many other extras. For a showing, call Fred Lockwood at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3247 or 756 3500

A CUSTOM BUILT towfteouse I that features 2 bedrooms. i'i I baths This unit has KkS6 square j feet with a full basemcrt of 500 ,

-square feet For a showing call Fred Lockwood at Aldridge and Southerland. 756-3247 or 756- i 3500 '

I A REAL NICE 3 bedroom, 2 bath condominium located behind Greenville Athletic Club in Kensington Park. This unit I features a beautiful grat room with fireplace, cathedral ceiling. crown molding and a large patio For a showing, call Fred -Lockwood at Aldridge and Southerland. 7SA3247 or 756^

3500

A WILLIAMSBURG 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, great ____

room, cathedral ceiling,^ cate"liomTTor a bty life', fireplace Formal dming room $92.500 Cali Mary Scudder at , Kitchen has ipts of custom cabi-' nets, corner sink, island, skylight Average light bill is $67 w heat pump $72.500 756-1941.

144 Houses For S*te

EXPERIENCED real estate agent vanted. Cali Fomite Realty. 355-7300. ContidentW.

CANOLEWICK ESTAtES 4

bedrooms. 2 baths! Attractive 2 story home on comer kt teatur ing great room with fireplace, sun room, spacious-^ master bedroom! Low maintenance. Call Jane Harrison, Akjrhte and Soulhcrland. 756-3500/^ 4616

CHERRY OAKS New listing, only 7 months old. Custom built 2 story Georgian Style home on I wooded lot Large linished 2 car garage, mud room, 3 bedrooms. 2iT baths and formal dining room, fireplace, solid oak cabi -' nets and told out easy to clean thermal pane windows. Easy

FRESH VEGETABLES col

lards, cabbage, beets, ok^a. squash red potatoes, and tomatoes, bufterbeans and field peas Call 746 6298

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237 ,

NICE QUARTER HORSES lor

sale Call 758 4947atter6p m

099 Miscellaneous

MOVING SALE: Side by side 24' refrigerator $300 King size mattress set. $150 Single mat tress sit $30 Double mattress set. $35 Single bed trame and double bed trame Efecfric dryer $15 *752 7278 NEW BEOLINER for S10Chevy longbed pickup or Ford Ranger,

: $150 New deep tool box. tits any smallpickup. $75 Cali 746 6860

' NEW DELUXE APRICA Urn

brella stroller 2 position $50 : 756 9964

I NEW OLYMPIC 2000 weigh! set I $150 Call 758 0396

' PENSYLVANIA HOUSE Solid i Cherry triple dresser with mir ror. $300 Carastan multi Kir man pattern Oriental, 9 x 12, $500 756 4058

POOL TABLE Antique Ex ceilen.t condition The Sports Pad 757 0473

POOL TABLE Clearqhc Sale Gandy and Brunswick slate tables Free delivery Call 919 799 3637

PORTRAIT ARTIST Have your portr,ail painted by a 4 master of an Artist, from photo

" nr ilia e.OO.mm r^lt RAw.!!'

1969 anytime

PAINT CONTRACTOR .12

years experience Interior and exterior Call Charles Norris 752 6(i6after 5 p.m.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 30 toot, $150 Includes pipe and point: 823 7814. Tarboro THE PAINTING COMPANY. We do interior, exterior paint ing, stripping and scraping 7 years experience Free estimates. Compare our prices. Call anytime, 758 3440 TRY OUR SPRING CLEANING Services. What better time than how? Guaranteed best service ever. Kelly M Girls' Best reaching hours After 5 p m 1 946 6046

WILL DO OFFICE CLEANING

lanitorial services? Reasonable prices Call 756 65!^

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19,75 Mobile home skirting, $3 69 Builders Bargain Center. 758 7061

BAR STOOLS, CHROME, heavy base perfect for night clubs, res tauranis, etc Also cash regis ters 355 5448. ask for Jim BUYING ANO SELLING used lurnifure and appliances Picki^ and delivery available Call Coin and Ring Man at 752 3866

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark Also driveway work .

CANOE new, never used, Gruman Eagle 17' Sell way below retail Call 825 3451 8 a m 5p m on825 8511 5p m pm

or life Sitting 75 1471

Call Greg Moll'

I LOT 12, Shady Knolls '2 bedrooms. $3000 or best otter

Call 758 4476

' MUST SELL. Nice 1974

I Oakwood mobile home 65 x 12. 3

; bedrooms, 2 full baths, already setup, 80% furnished, itorage shed, washer, dryer, air. Call 758 6636 /,

TWO BEDROOMS, 12x60, 1972 model, completely furnished Call 756 4241

YOU HOW HAVE THE opi>Of tunify to purchase a Mobile home tor as little as $295 down with low monthly payments This program is especially beneficial to people with Uttfe or no credit. I have over-JO homes to choose from Please call /Mark at 756 0333

12X70 MOBILE HOME, fully carpeted, central air and awn ing Call 756 5969 14 X 56 WA4.T0N, 2 bedrooms saleprice, $11,999, Tax included Down payment 1,200, Financed Amount $10,799 $ia,month 14.50'^ APR

.REFRIGERATOR, WASHER

and Dryer, $500 Will sell sepa rately Cafi 752 3229atter 6:30

REPOSSESSED -- Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights Call Dealer 756 6711

SEARS washer and dr>yer One month old Price n'egofiable Call 752 2111 extension 298 days: 524 4789 nights

SECTIONAL SLEEPER sofa with ottoman, good condition. $100 756 9438

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

069

Auctions

FOR,ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington. N.C 946 6007

075 Computers

F AND I Wang computer, AAodel . 2200, complete set, $500 or best Offer 756 3228, ask for Ab Nazal or Becky

ZENITH CONSOLE, Atari 1027 printer. Atari 800XL Home Computer. Atari lOSOdisc drive wotd processor a complete tutorial, with extra discs Brand new used only once, still in orig Inal boxes, 1500 Call 752 6838 9 6 and 756 1562m alter 6pm

CASH . .

Always buying Yv's, steiteos, camera's, furniture, appliances and househgid merchandies Coin and Ring man 752 3866 ' '

COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models $199 95 Financing available Call Coin and Ring Man at 752 3866 '

DAVENPORT'S HAULING, lop

soil, field sand, mortar sand and rock Call 756 5247

FALL AND WINTER maternity wardrobe Medium and large sizes New set tine china Boys 10 speed Schwinn bike. Fischer stereo speakers Cali 756 1208

FOR SALE: Bo'se SOI stereo speakers, like brand new, must hear, need to sell soon. $575 value: only $375 Call Terry 758 22l9after5p m

081

Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price tor furniture, ap pliances and household -mer chandise

Coin and Ring man 752 3866

BEROOM SUITE bed chest dresser, nightstand and mat tres.s and box springs, bedspread dust ruffle pillow shams and curtains Contem porary glass Jop dinette table and 4 chairsCall 756 3329 FORMAL DINING ROOM Suite with lighted hutch - $650 Full bedroom suite triple dresser with mirror and 5 drawer Ches?, $350 Call 752 6696

GERMAN MADE solid oak liv ing room, dining /-oom and wall units Excellent condition Various assorted pieces of fur niture and. househoid qoods 756 4312 , ,

SOFA, in qood condition $50 Call756 7553 atter'7

SQFA, gold floral, Early,Amer ican $150 35 square yards of red plush carpet, $ioo. Call 756 8739 TEN PIECE SECTIONAL couih $800 Padded bar with 4 padded stools, $300 or best otter^-Caii 752 7561

-2 ADJOININC^hyl Ouches with end lapie^oltee table and swivel ctMfir $100 Call 756 6016 after 5 '

082 Garage-Yard Sales

GIGANTIC YARD SALE: 601 West Church, Farmville 8 12 August 3rd no early birds (arage sale if rams

MOVING MUST SELL! Two

family yqrd sale Saturday August 3' 6 am until noon An hqugs couch Tv bed men. womens and boys, clothing hckjsehold items ol all kinds Corner ol Lora Lane and Corey Street Winleryjiie

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE:' 1 electric chord church organ, Kawaii, $2500 Piano Lowery $800 air,cond(, tioner 18 000 BTU,' S400ii| Woodstove Huntsman $350 Child's play stove, $20 child 5 (tollhouse $5 747 5557

FOR SALE: 100 ol chain link fencing with post and a 4 gale Call 756 7839 after 6 p m

GENERAL ELECTRIC Heavy Dufy dryer $100 Call 752 5759, ask for Ray o -"

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture Stripping, repairing and refinishing Pactolus Highway 752 3509

GIGANTIC SALE: On all mer chandise August 1,3. and 3rd We are overstocked If you are a bargain hunter you will not ^nf to miss this sale Dunn^^n tiques and Bargairt/'^Barn. Pmetops

GOLDANDSILVER

We pay top daily market price tor class rings wedding bands diamonds silver and gold, coins com collections sterling silver, etc I

Coin and Ring man 752 3866

GOOD USED 2 door refrigerators tor only $125 Jamies Furniture and Appli anees. 3 miles West 264 to Frog Letel Turn left and '< mite on 'letl Call 756'6027

CLA^tED DISPLAY

CAiOLINA

WINPOWS

ANOOOOtSzlNC.

Storm windows and screens repaired. Call 7S4-2S8S

SHARPE copier,' SF726 Good, condition, $400 or best offer. 756 3228. ask tor Ab- Nazal dr Becky

SHINGLES, $12.50 square. Re iect Plywood by Unit 'i", $4.50; V, $5 50, L. , $6 50; Hard-board Siding. $8 79 Builijers Bargain Centei, 758 7061

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen Equipment for sale.756 6001

STORM WINDOWS, assorted sizes. Call after 5 p m. 355 7123 '

11261 VINTAGE, 14 k 70, sale price, $16,906 Tax included Down payment i.690 Financed Amount $15,216 1212/mbnth.

15% APR

11263 VINTAGE. 14 x 76. sale price, $17,798. Tax included Down payment 1,780, Financed Amount $16,018 $218/monfh 14 50% APR

1968 TROY /Mobile Home, 2 bedrooms, i'z baths, partly fur nished, including waslter, dryer, refrigerator, stove and has cen fra1 heat and air $2500 830-1229

1971, 12 X 60 MOBILE HOME,

excellent condition, many extras Call 758 2878, before 6 p.m or 758 9707, after 6

1973 HALLMARK 12 x 52 Fully furnished Priced to sell $3995 Call 756 5032.

1912 14X70 OAKWOOD Set up on 104x162 fenced let, porch, sh ed, air, $4,OiOO and assume for 4'3 years 758 7103

1983 KNOX, 14X50, 2 bedrooms $1500 down, take over payments, 756 7250

SWIMMING POOL, 4x18, new liner, new fop $500 Call 758 5727.

UNIVERSAL UPRIGHT

freezer, excellent condition, $200 757 1224

USED HOTPOINT dishwasher. SIOO Used HotpoinI refrigerator freezer with icemaker. $350 Used large maple dining table, 8 chairs, S300 Call 756 7871

USED WINDOW UNITS: 18.000 BTU. $180 8.000 BTU, $60 5,000 BTU, $100 746 3694, Conrad

1984 FLEETWOOD 14x60, 2 bedrooms, 1'3 baths, furnished, washer, dryer, central air, heat pump Call 756 7214

1985 DOUBLEWIDE 24 x 56 3

bedrooms. 2 tull baths Sale price, $23.500, Tax included Down payment $2,350, Financed Amount $21,150 $288 month

14 50% APR

1985 OAKWOOO, 14 X 70, tully furnished, 2 bedrooms, central air, take over payments 752 3999, Steve

1985 14 WIML payments as low > as $151 88^reenville volume dealer Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 6068

WASHER AND DRYER. Lady Kenmore, good condition. $100 each 2 office sized desks, 1 wood 1 metal Call.756 8840

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1985 70X14 mobile home Set up at Riverview Estates Lived m 3 months Contact M E. Porter, 756 I10O or 756 2361. Financing available

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNIVERSITY MEDICAL PARK TOWNHOMES FOR RENT

106 Scales Place

Across From Hospital and Medical Center

Energy Efficient

2 Bedrooms

1 2 Baths

Cable TV Available

SiAimming pool Available

Williamsburg Extenors Deluxe Kitchens Fenced Patio

HOSPITAL AREA WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE

CALL 752-6415

Monda v*Friday 9-5

SPIECIAL - Executive Desks

Rg. Pric* $259.00

Spqcial

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

M9 Evans Si 752-2175

REGIONAL ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION

is currently offering lower interest r^tes anii (down payments on all repossessed vehicles on hand i If you are in the market for a used car. we have several models and stvles to choose'from, AND OUR LOW INTEREST RATES CAN MEAN MONTHLY PAYMENTS AS LOW AS $85

Come by today and drive away within hours in your new car with affordable terms.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN Fir^ANCE MANAGEMENT

PERMANENT POSiTION COOPETITIVE starting SALARY EXCELLENT EMPLOYEE "ENEFdS

PA VACATIONS ANO MORE

Our training program will give you the opportunity to move up the ladder to Branch Manager tn 2 years College or finance backgrouncj prefer-TM Dut not required Contact,

SAFEWAY FINANCE

355-2314

6 0*pMMto EnptoW'

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS

and

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

1.2 & 3 Bedroom Units.

Fully Furnished Kitchens

Clean Laundry Facilities Pools

ECU Bus Service Professional Management Skilled Maintenance Staff Conveniently Located

PHONE 752-5100

204 Eastbrook Drive

Vaga guftar/kvecordmg equip ment Call 244 0693 or 244 2675 KIMBALL SPINET PIANO 1 year old Sells for $1500 new. asking price $995 758T)620 PIANO FOR SALE Great for beginner. Low investment. Good tone 75* 9878 after 4 USED FIVE PIECE Pearl drum set and stands Good condition Evenings after 6 p m . 756 5408 WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all tepes All major lines including Peavey. New Berrt Music. 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640

114 instruction

. home improvement is your an swer I 800 672 9226 Stephen FIszier or Jerry Rosen RESTAURANT 80 seats Class act, Washington, NC Call Mr i WilliardS 11 or 2 4 at 1 946 0278 RIVER BREEZE BAR and Dance Hall with small trailer I park for sale by owner Partial ^ financing available Located 2'z miles past Texas Gulf outside of Aurora NC in good construction 1 area. 322 5484 or 322 5743

124

CONTEMPORARY Solar Large great room with dining area, energy efficient kitchen, | franchise in i free standing woodstove, large 2

Professional

KARATE INSTRUCTION

available Black belt instruc tors Call 752 7283 lor appoint ment, 5 9. o

C^HIMNE Y SWEjP Gid

Holloman North Carolina s original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimheys and fireplaces Cal. day or night, ,753-3503, Farm ville.

115 Lost & Found

GRAY KITTEN. 4 months old, wearing pink collar, lost in Cherry Oaks, Harrell Street Kitten has 2 sharp (sends in fail Call 756 6926

132

Commercial

Property,

S3M REWARD!! 10 month New Foundland, solid black, 90 pounds, large head, long bushy tail, blue collar -Answers to Bruno Last seen on Belyoir Highway. 752 1159

118 Business Services

14,750 FEET with 6,000 feet of showroom, nice offices, good location, $2 per square foot per year Call 752 1232, nights 756 5097

7 , 5 0 0 SQUARE FOOT

Warehouse with 2 offices and restroom available with 60 day notice $950 per month West 9th Street, Greenville Call 752-1232, days or 756-5097 nights

CONCRETE SERVICES,

driveways, patios, sidewalks Call Bret 746 2849 Free Estimates. ,

136

Condominiums For Sale

DO YOU HAVE A AAailbox, boat, office dcxy. store window or fleet of trucks that you would like to put quality lettering on? Greenville Graphics, 3SS-2799.

HOME FURNISHING, custom drapes, custom curtains Free pickup, free delivery Free estimates. P 8, E Upholstery, 524 3257

A GREAT INVESTMENT new

townhouse, 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, assume loan No down payment, no closing cost, no i credit needed Call 756 0333, aslfe. lor Jamie. 756 5756, alter 6,

CONDOMINIUM . Windy Ridge 66 Barnes Street 2 story, 2te baths. 3 bedrooms. Large attic space $48,900 756 5630

Story solarium, screened porch,

3 bedrooms, 2'^ baths $73,900 Call Mavis Butts Realty 355 7653 or Shirley Atorrison, 756-6343 CONTEMPORARY Pineridge Spacious well planned Interior featuring great room with free standing fireplace and dining area, galley kitchen, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, laundry room and large yard $68.000 I Call Mavis Butts Realty 355 7653 I or Denise Mizeile, 758 7758 I COUNTRY CHARM! Just listed Lovely cedar and red I wood Home on wooded corner lot I In Candlewick Estates Great ' room with fireplace, double ' oaiage, deck and much more!

- Satellite dish, negotiable I Neighborhood pool and tennis ; courts available upon member ship Call Jane Harrison, : Aldridge and Southerland. 756 J 3500/752 4616.

COUNTRY Well cared for brick home just outside Bellar thur Offering spacious great room with fireplace, large coun try kitchen, sliding glass doors to deck, 3 bedrooms, I'y baths, laundry area and large yard. $56.900 Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653 Of AAavis Butts 752-7073. EASTWOOD large corner lot surrounds this attractive brick home in popular family neighborhood Features kitchen with dining area, den witft fireplace, all formis. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, double carport $79.900. Call AAavis BuHs Realty 355-7653

ELMHURST AR[ ;A. Brand new listing Offers 3'!>edrooms, formal areas, kitchen with den, un finished 200 square teet, new root and vinyl siding with war ranties, heat pump and more. Call Julie Bruner, Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. Nights, 752 7827.

AN ACRE OF LAND with con temporary 3 bedroom home. 4 miles from Greenville, greatroom with cathedral ceil and exposed beams and cheery kitchen with breakfast ] bar and eat in area $7d's I Hignite Realtors 757-1969 i

anytime

FARMERS HOME Assun^tion on this lovely English Tudor home in Stanton Heights 3 bedroom ,l'7 baths, living room with fireplace, dininq area and heat pump Call Julie Bruner. Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 Nights, 752 7827

FARMERS HOME assumption Sherwood Greens Features liv ing room with ceiling tan, kitch en with range and refrigerator. 3 bedrooms, tull bath, fezKed back yard $39.500. Call AAavis Butts Realty 355 7*53 or Jane Butts. 355 2851.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Aldridge and Southerland, 756^ 3500 or nights. 756^4067 CHILDRENS INGROUNO pool with this New Listing in Eastwood. 3 bedroom. Pi bath brick ranch Priced in the 850's Hignite Realt*ors 757 1969 anytime

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3 bedroom white brick ranch with carpet, handsome hardwood floors and fireplace. Living room, separate dining room, hugh sunny kitchen, laundry room, custom blinds Beautiful, shaded back yard resort with X" pool and deck totally enclosed by 7 toot weathered fence, cen trally located lor school. 7S8 1355 By owner . $57,800

NEW LISTING. College Court Very nice ranch home Living room, wood stove, dining room, breakfast area, three bewooms,

bath, large screened porch (or those enjoyable evening, nicely landscaped yard. Ceiling fan. $53.900. Ouffus Realty nc-- 754 5395

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSUME, 8.5%, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, screened porch, great location. Owner selling. 756 5531.

1984 HONDA ACCORD

Four (joor, 5 speed, air conditioned, Alpine stereo, one owner.

$8,200 '

825-4321 before 5 825-4197 after 5

If no answer, call 798-1331

NO BETTER CARS, NO BETTER PRICES

1985 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 - 7,100 nniles, t-tops, loaded!

1985 Pontiac Trans Am - Loaded, T-top, 9,100 miles.

1984 Buick Riviera - White with wine interior, loaded!

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 Chrysler E Car - Clean, one owner.

1983 Dodgie A/ies - Four door, clean, good economical transportation.

1983 Buick Regal Estate Wagon - Loaded, almost new! '

1983 Chevrolet Malibu Station Wagon - One

owner, loaded!

1983 Honda Prelude - Automatic, air, stereo/tape.

1983 Datsun Sentra Wagon - One owner, low ,mileage.

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. 1982 Chevrolet Chevette - Four door. Automatic, air. stereo.

1982 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon Loaded, Clean, one owner.

1982 Buick Regal - White with white top, bucket seats, stereo.

1982 Buick Riviera - White with red leather, sharp! eN

1982 Buick Skylark Ltd. - One owner, loaded. 1982 VW Scirroco - One owner, like new.

1982 Mazda RX-7 GSL - Loaded (3 in stock).

1981 Buick Electra Limited Loaded, 47,000 miles.

1981 Datsun King Cab - Four Wheel Drive]

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass - Brougham 4 door, loaded.

1981 Plymouth Reliant - 4 dr. Clean, low mileage, one owner.

1980 Pontiac Firebird - 48,000 miles, Clean!

1980 Chevrolet LUV Truck - Clean, ready to go! 1980 Ford Granada - 48,000 miles, Excellent Condition!

1980 Buick LeSabre Ltd. -4 dr. - One owner, extra clean.

1980 Pontiac Firebird - Automatic, air.

1979 Pontiac Sunbird - Low mileage, automatic, air conditioning.

WHOLESALE CORNER

1975 Ford Torino Wagon ................$395

1976 Ford LTD Wagon -..... ... $795

1980 Buick Century.......... $2995

1971 Ford Pinto - Automatic,

clean....... 5335

1977 Buick LeSabre - 2 door,

59,000 miles. ....... $1995

GRANT BUICK INC

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC

Phone: 756-1877

mmmm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 144 Houses For Sate j 144 Houses For Sale ' 144 Houses For Sale

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furnitura RaflntaMng and raonira. Supartor caning tar aM

tion of cuatam pictura framing, aaraay atakaaany langtn, M typaa of pattata. tatadad framad raproducttana

EASTERN CAflOUNA VOCATIONAL CENTBt lodus^l Park, Hiry. 13 75M188 8AIM;30PM

Graanvilla, N.C.

NEAR HOSPITAL. By o-naf! Pineridge subdivision 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, family room ith fireplace and ceiling fan, oaf in kitchen, dimng room.

curity system, garage, on large ........iable

wooded lot sa.m negotiab 7sa?a*4

FHA I3S loan assumption S3000 down, assume oayments. 3 bedrooms. IVsjMm. great room with wood stpw and built in cab inets Large lot with outside storage Call 757 3IM0 after 7

144 Houses For Sale

NEW FOUR BEDROOM Ranch

in Cherry Oaks with at i with fireplace, two hath*, tar

mat dining, eat in kitchen, mtd <4xU screened porch! Pick your carpet and wallpaper now! Hignite Realtors 737 1M* an^me

NEW LISTING on Chestnut Street with two apartments! On ly t34.no Hignite Realtors 757 fWtaniHimc.

JUST REDUCED. Roomy 4 bedroom home in good neighborhood in Wintorvillc Fenced in back yard ano detached workshop S49.ne Call today Century 31 Tipton A I Associates. 355 7003 W37tO nights Ask tar Tim.

BELVEOCR Woodstock Ortve. Brick ranch on large wooded lo*. 3 bedrooms 3 baths, living/dining room, dan with calling tan and woodsiova. kitchen with pantry. U'xSO' deck, carport. S73.500 By ap peintmant. 750-5034.

144 Housos For Solo i 144 Housos For Solo

The Doily Eloflactof. Aoqubi 1. ISBS 29

144 Housos For Solo

FOR ULE BY OWNER. 3 story brick. Badtard subdivisin. 4 bedroom, I's bath. 3 years old. garage Available August 513 Bremerton Driva $143,000 firm. No aganH Call 35S3*I If no answer, call 75* 1003

GREAt *Vi% lean assumption on the Balvoir Highway with three bedrooms, fenced yard, eat-in kitchen, and payments at

JUST RCDUCEOI Attractive brick home ta .guitt country subdivision dffers spacious, well planned intarlor pOrtact tar moat any family Features in

elude great room with^ stW^

BELViOERE'lub Pinas By Qimar 30* Crastlina Boula vard Capa Cod. 3 bedroom. 3 bath, laaturas downstairs bedroom and Mx34 datachad

#OUk BEDROOM HOMf~ comer lot on Gum Street! Pay only 1,500 down and move In! Hignite Realtors 757 I*** anytime

FMHA LOAN assumption, men ^

I thiy payments *170 if __

I ty 3 bedroom brick and car

S330/month inciudkig taxes and insurancel No credH check, pay

port Quinn Realty Inc 35S4350

cussiFied display

amAty and assume payments Hignite Realtors 757 19f anytime.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

glass doors to patio, uncli galley kitchen, dining tayar. 3 bedrooms. Its baths (master bedroom has vanity > and large walk in clOMt) nd , large lawn S47.*00 Call Mavis I Butts Raaltv 35S7S3 or Jane : Butts. 355 Ml. i

LOG HOME

OVER AN ACRt OF LAND

CreenvHe's Finest Used Cars!

1985 Renault 'Alliance

door, 4 speed, air, sunroof.

black

1985 Honda CRX-HF^- ^

5 speed, white ' ~ Ji

1985 BMW 3181 - 2 door

automatic, black, 4.(XX) miles

1984 Chevrolet Celeb-

rity wagon, like new. blue,

1984 Peugeot 505 STI

Gas 5 speed. 4 door Graphite, blue interior

1984 Volvo 760 TOO -

. Brown with beig velour interior, 4 "speed

1984 Volvo DL4A -

Power steering and brakes, air. AM-- EM cassette with front and rear speakers, white .

1984 Honda Accord LX

3 door. Automatic, wine, air, cassette. .

1984 Renault Encore

2 door, automatic, air, blue.

1983 Jeep Wagoneer ' Limited V8, loaded, beige.

1983 Honda Civic

5 speed, brown, air cori-

1983 Volvo 760 TOO

Loaded Green

1983 Buick Century

Limited "^automatic.,

4 door.

' dition.-

1983 Volvo GL - SDO

black

1983 Datsun 280-ZX -

Automatic, loaded, silver."

leather interior. 2 tone gray

1982 Volvo DL4A *

Green

1982 Honda Accord

3 door, 5 speed, air cassette, cruise, brown

1982 Ford F-lOO Pickup

6 cylinder, automatic, 36,000 miles, red.

1982 Nissan Maxima

Diesel. 5 spieed. loaded., burgundy

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix

2 door, automatic, fully equipped, green.

1982 Chevrolet Caprice

Classic 2 door, loaded, beige, 28,000 miles

198 IJeiep Wagoneer

Limited ~ vs. loadedwhite, beige interior.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4door. 4speed, air,

1981 Buick Skylark 4

door, brown, automatic, air. cassette, cruise Control.

1981 Ford Escort 2

door, 4 speed, black 00 miles

1981 Volvo DL5A - Air

45,000 miles, burgundy.

Conveniently locetad to etl mMn ertarles of Grotnvllle this tour bodroem. 3 both home Is reedy for im medite occupancy Foaiures

great room with fireplace, itchen with dining area and front deck. $40,51. Call Mavis Butts Realty 355 7*53.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

.. Ws Call 35$ 3331 BY OWNER 3 tMdroom bnckm good condition and good neighborhood, very tew hos looked at this house, if deserves to be soon Compare price, gual ity, condition, location and you'll find this can'l be beat at *41.400 Last chance -at this below morket price as it will be turned over to a Realtor (al ready selacted) and listed at a higher price next week About *5000 will cover all your costs to ntove into this house Open House Sunday 3 e. at 3*09 Crocket Drive To see before call 75* 5773. weekdays after *, anytime weekends

with this Jhree bedroom ranch 4! (Tots of garden space!

ENT WITH THE OFtlON or purchase this brick hbme only minutes from IndMtrial Ferk Featuring great room with tireptace, larga kitchan with dining araa. 3 bedrooms. 1'^ baths and partially fenced yard *40.500 Call Mavis Butts Raalty. 355 7*53 or SMrtay Morrison, 75*A343

on 3*4!

Only *49,500 Hi^lte Rtltars 757 l*tanytimo.

DINNERS ANXIOUS to soil this lovely home with 3 bedrooms, living room wlt<t wood stove, cat in kitchan and large workshop <lio Bn

ROWNETREE

WOODS

NO OOWfN FAVMf Ntl As lew

as stse month payment 3 bedroom, IV) bath Home Realty Co , 355 HOME _

lor^Mmor lot otters in ground, pool, new workshop, 3 bedroom*. 3 baths, larga den Sunny living reom'andmany ex tras Call Julia Bruner, Century 31 Tipton and Associates. 355 7003 Nights. 7 7B17

univIHiTy aMA

151

garage CAil Julie Bruner. Cen fury 31 T

tury 35$ 7003 N

ipton and Associates, t^ts.1

. 753 7*37

Crgenville's newest tewnheme community is now under con structlon Attordabie two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available Call today tor details Jana Warren at 7HS0S0 or *30 1459 (Green ville, NO and Wil Reid at 750 *050or7S3 U09

Within

walking dislanca of campus and downtown area this home offers living room with firoploce. kitchon with small aating araa. dining room. 3 bodrooms. full bath, larga attic and tancad back yard *3*.900 Call Mavis Bum Raalty. 355 7*53 or Elaino Troiano. 75* 34*

lS0-f SOUARC Foot tri level

PRICE REDUCED and owrwr

rtkious to sell this charming 3 ' ersity ,

be^oom home in University area, formal areas, dco. 3 fireplaces, playroom, workshop

iirage and only *55.900 Call

ur - -

Julie Bruner. Century 31 Tipton and Associates. 355-7t>03. Nights,

753 7137

COLLICEC. MOORE'

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

Tudor Acre lot, privacy fence, 5 bedrooms. 3 boths. huge I (fall

wetbar. Cherry Oaks Call 753 *533 days, 75* 703 nightt a* DOWN PaYMInT is all

you need lo buy this 3 badroom, I't bath locatod off 33 East

MoMIr Home Lott For Sole

or S4l

Call 757 11*5 Nighis ang

w*eken<h. 975 1340.

152.

Lots For Solo

AND ki LOT on private cuidesac Locatod on State road 1771 near Hudson's CroMTOOds. community water Restricted Priced at *13.500 Call 35$ 37*1

YlfUL WOtO building lots. In two diftaroni estab llsnad subdivisions Outside city limits, 7,000 to 13,000 with.ome owner financing acailabie Call

W cblOunt ano

ASSfXiATES. 75* 3000 days or 355 *330 nights and wooken^ n7iir~L5frsaprienk:

water, shod, on River Road *3,000 and assume payments of *ni 03 for 5 years 750 7103 ftft AL<:

Horn# Realty. 355 HOME

W acre residential loto next to AAcCregor Downs Subdivision Priced at *7500. Call,75* 17*7 after * p m

(^1 ACRE W000E6~f

CUSSIFIED DISPUY CUSSIFIED DISPUY

IttlnvRstment Property

WYNNE

ViXVO^AlVK/Jeep/Renault

; 3303 S. Memorial Dr .a,

CHEVROLET

On The Corner. On The Square"

IS ON THE MOVE

Come By Or Call

Ramt 1 Latham J.T. Burrus

Joe Rawls Joe Pilgreen

Bethel. N.C Hwy64& 13 ' Phone 825-4321

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1984 Honda Accord LX 4 door, light blue. ' ,

1983 Toyota Clica GT Red. Like new, 13,800 actual miles.

1982 Volkswagen Sciroc'co Black. 43,000 actual miles.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Burgundy, one owner. 1979f;ordGranada One owner, white, black vinyl top ^

1979 Chevrolet Monza 2 door, blue, sharp, clean.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville Safari Wagon - Dark blue.,' *

1979 Oodge Colt White.

1978 Plymouth Wagon Blue.

^1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon Brown 1977 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, silver. Gopd solid car. .

1974 Chevrolet tmpalaWagon Blue, sharp.

1983 Ford Ranger Pickup 4x4. Blue and white, one owner

1983 Chevrolet CK-O Scottsdale - 4 X 4, red and silver one owner. _ . ;

1982 Ford F-250 Pickup Two tone blue, one owner.

1982 Chevrolet Scottsdale Blue and silver, loaded owner.

1980 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Loaded, white, one owner.

1980 Ford Courier Pickup Red.

1979 Ford F-150 Pickup Automatic, air, power steering.

one

All New 1985 C-10 And C-20 Trucks 8.8 % Financing Now Available

RUSTIC TWO STORY houta in Grifton (jood location Call for appointmont, 534 4(

SOUTH GREENVILLE attrac tiv*ly d*corat*d oidtr hotnc of toring larga living room with i ttrtpfac*. dining room, work kitchan, 3 badroom, full bath, laundry araa and Itncad back ! yard *39.900 Call Mavis Butt Raalty 355 7*53.

A GREAT INVESTMENT Eight 1 bedroom ^rtments lor sale Only *153.(0 Lest than 3 years old Yearly rent 531.500 Call Tommy, 75* 7115 or 75* 9053

ISO Lend For Sale

MOLLY RIDGE Over 3 acres in Pitt Countyi exclusive country esiaies Call (^cl tor details 1 Darden Realty, 754 19*3. Nights arfd vwekends, 355 55*

THIS LOVELY MODULAR horn* on larga landtcapad acre

lot hai 3 bwfrooms, 3 bath.

formal area. den. Kreenad back porch and central air Only *31,038 Call Jutle Brami. Can tury 31 Tipton and Associate. 355 7003 Nights. 753 7137

3S.S Ak$ F LANDI Perfect tor trailer perk or subdivision.

located or. 43 South accoss from Brench'sTraller Park! Call for details! Hignite Realtors 757 19*9 anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY,

Highway 43 South * mliet from Gr*ivilto *9,000 753 4714

tUKER Eftotoi.

by ownor.

ctofU 75* 5303 _

9/1* OF AN ACRE, 3 mil* wtt of Ayd*n on Hlghwy II 3506*^ firm Call754 5iri*ftor*i

Rtntals

PARTY ON A YACHT Lmv*

Wathington watorfront *50 per le Ma*l I

couple AAeel new people Hourt of entertainment Set up and .hort d'oeuvre* included Fof reservation and more inform* tIon. call 94* 04*

Apartments For Rant r

aparlmenl, only *350/month, practically new Call Tommy 75* 7115 or 750 9053, otter 7 30

TRUCKLOAD SALE-GRAND OPENING

Grimsleys Sales & Finance, Inc.

1400 W. 14th Street Greenville, N.C.

Phone 830-1130

TRUCKLOAD RECLINER SALE

Friday, Aug. 2 & Saturday, Aug. 3 Values From $369.95 - $479.95

ON SALE FROM $99.95 $159.95

Standard Recllnars, Wall Muggers & Rocker Racllnera

WE FINANCE-ON THE SPOT FINANCING

Low Down Payments And Low Monthly Payments

We Sell New Filrnituri^, Televisions, Stereos, VCRs, Vacut^Cl^ners And Used Cars Used Cars Are LdCMd<lnside Building

We Will Special Order New Furniture Or Used Cars

30 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Thursday. August 1.1985

Apartments For Rent

AFFORDABILITY

Coilice C Moore and Associates offers affordable two and three

U1 , Apartments For Rent

A EAUTIFUL place to live, located behind Wedgewood Arms Brand aew single bedroom apartments Washer/

bedroom fownhomcs at four ! P! ,

locatioiTS in the Greenville area i 7SB450. 758 7&3S

Why pay rent? You can own I "tOhh your rowi

nhome with paymenH j A PERFECT PLACE for you

comparable to or lower than rent Call today Wil Reid at 7518050/752 1409 or Jane War ren at 758A0S0/83OI459 (Green vilie. NO

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050.

our new one and two bedroom apartments Washer and dryer hookups Brand new Located behind Wedgewood Arms Apartments Call 754 1454; after 4Cafl 754 4118 ^

APARTMENT. Near university' otf 1st Street, hear the river 2

bedrooms, appliances furnish ed SISO per month. For ap pointment, call (Seorge at 756 3000 days or 754 3372 evenings

AVAILABLE NOW. Furnished Student condos at Kingston Place, 1 year lease and d^josit required CENTURY 21 B Forbes. 754 2U21

AVAILABLE NOW Fudnished Student condos at l^ingston Place, I year lease and deposit required CENTURY 21 B Forbes, 754 2121.

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM apartment for atin

rent, includes heating and air and basic cable 756-5154.

TWO BEDROOM. I bath at Bryton Hills-t250 per nsonth. 2 bedroom. I'q bath townhouse at Village East S310 per month. All require lease and security deposit Duftus Realty, Inc, 75A 0811

TWO BEDROOMS. M7 West 4th Street Call 754-43B2 or 756 0489

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX for

rent .Appliances furnished. Carpet and air conditioned Available by August 15th Just redecorated Yard maintained by owner 1 year lease and 1

One bedroom apartments, fully carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, energy efficient heat pump fqr low utility bills 2 blocks fo ECU. 4 blocks to downtown 1209 Charles Boule vard beside Domino's Piiza 01 fice 104

752-8915.

Model unit open Monday Satur 4PM

day from 9 <

LOVE TREES?

Experience fhe unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

months rent in advance No pets Con-

10IB White Hollow Road tact Bill Laughinghouse Bostic Sugg Furniture Company, 401 West 10th Street, Greenville Phone 758-2513.

WEDGEWOOD ARMS

2 bedroom. 1 't bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court Immediate oc cupancy.

355-6302

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Hooker Road. New. available

AZALEA GARDENS

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

15th, outside and attic storage, 754 9006

liO Mobil* Homes Lots For Rent

12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM, central air, deck, private lot, deposit required. $18S/month. 756^697, after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOAL air, washer, no pels, $l60/montfi. Call 756AS45, days 758-3840, after 6 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, 1 baths, no pets. 756-6005

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home fbr rent. 756-4687.

2 BEDROOM furnished, $160.

unfurnished. $140; 3 bedrooms furnished $165; unfurnished. $145; 1 bedroom furnished. $135. unfurnished, $120. No pets, no children 74^745

2 BEOJtOOM furnished, children, no pets, 758-6679.

2 BEDROOMS on private lot, beside pond, central air, washer/dryer. 752-0741.

ISO

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lofiin mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets. Call 758-0745.

LOT SPACE FOR RENT. Call 756-7317 aHer 5:30 and anytime on weekends

energy efficient, $340 or 756 3930 aHer 6

1 AND 1 BEDROOM apartments available, torrent. 752 3311.

Quality construction, fireplaces, j heat pumps (heating costs 50

t bedroom unfurnished apartment on Avery Street Call 758 1277.

sewer ontinnal weshers viwoiing tusis w j no pets, I

dryers,'cable T,V.. Couples o; iTshwarher^Ther ^ "

2 BEDROOMdup lex apartment, no pets, 1 child Call 355 6960,

singles jmly $195, a month day lease

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles Apartments I and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley j Country Club. ;

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

j dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall | * to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation i

2 BEDROOM, 1'^ bath condo, $325 Call The Wingate Agency. 757 3441

211 RIVER BLUFF Road, $255 rent, deposit, 2 bedrooms,

MOBILE HOME LOTS Bir chwood Sands, section A. Wooded lots. City water, swimming pool, cable vision, garbage pick-up free Phone 752-6643.

181

OHice Space For Rent

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All

sizes. From $6.00 to $9.00 per square toot Several locations. Call Connally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realjors, 355 2000 X #

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

; OF-rct FO. I.E..T. VI.,,.;

NEW

space.

EXECUTIVE o7flce Commerce Street. 355-

CAMPUS CONVENIENCE i

Very nice 2 bedroom apartment i Call 355 5004 or 756 1591 for ap , pointment to see

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

163 Business Rentals

NEW ONE BEDROOM energy I efficient apartment. Washer, I dryer hookup, water furnished, 7 ^ I parlor tan in living room. i

Lapiain Swuaners Located near the Plaza $235 per month Phone 355 6011 or 355 :

Apartments

BEDROOM Apartr

SPACE AVAILABLE August, 1st, 1750 square feet, $300 Good business location 903 Dickinson Avenue. Call 757-1122 or 757 3200 9 5pm

6010 after 6 pm

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully caipeted, refrigerator, range ana dishwasher furnish ed Central heat and air. located corner of C^arles Boulevard and 12th Street Walking'distance to ECU.

CALL 758 7474

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTAAENTS

170

Condominiums For Rent

fy Professional Centre. 602 East j 10th Street. Call 752 4405. i SUITE AVAILABLE August 1st ' 550 square feet with 3 offices.

Heat air furnished. 408 "F" j Alrlington Boulevard Also i ! single office 252 square feet. I Heat air furnished. Call 756-4235 j before noon or Van Fleming 752 2887.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I' 5 baths Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cble TV. washer dryer nook ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

COAAINGSOON

THEAAIDDLEAAAN

Apartment listing roommate referral service. 210 East 4th Street, Suite #2. Behind The At tic and next door to Howard Browning, Sams and Poole, Let us help you find the apartment or roommate you're looking for Call 830 1069 -

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV Very con venient fo Pitt Plaza and Uni versify Also some furnished apartments available.

756 4151

LEXINGTON SQUARE,

bedrooms, I'z baths. 355 2284

WINDY RIDGE townhouse 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, across from pool Call 752 7494.

' 1803 S. CHARLES Boulevard 7 rooms furnished. Conference room, reception room and exec i ufive office. Call 754 7878 days, ' ! 754 4387 nights. I

184

173 Houses For Rent

Resort Property For Rent

ONE AND TWO bedroom

BRICK THREE BEDROOM, 2 ___________________, ,.......

bath, large yard, quiet I day-Thursday, $50/nightly

EFFICIENCY FOR RENT;

Atlantic Beach, any night A/lon-

apartmepts close to college Kitchen appliances, carpeted.

central air and heat 752 8915.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $240. 754-0545 or 758 0435

neighborhood, $400 per month plus utilities Deposit and lease required Immediate occupan cy. 109 Trent Circle. 752 3797 TWO BEDROOM house for rent, big yard, located on Sunset Avenue near West End Shopping Center. 754 5154.

Great pool. 754 7234 or'1348 2582, days, ask for Catherine.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DUPLEX FOR RENT; Conve nient to medical center and University. 2 bedrooms, I'j baths, washer dryer hookups and ap

PIRATES LANDING

Reade Circle "Student Housing" suifqs avail able Bed. desk, refrigerator furnished ALL utilities included MODEL UNIT OPEN 9 5,

2 BEDROOM Townhouse rent, beside Greenville Athletic Club. Will consider selling. $400/ month (work) 752 4720 (home) 752 8747.

Monday Friday. Drop by or Call EMCO EAST 758 6041

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip ^htw by selling those unn

Attention

Students

pliances Included. Just painted Nil "

ilice $300 month. Call 757 3225

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete Op tiontobuy. U REN CO, 754 3842

letrip ineed

items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-4144.

DUPLEX. Heat pump Near university $310. Available August I Married or single ca reer person preferred Call 757 0001 or 753 4015.

ELM VILLA Apartments. 208 South Elm Street I bedroom furnished Heat, air and wafer furnished Call 752 3376

FREE EFFICIENCY apart menf in Wilson in exchange for babysitting Hours flexible. Call I 291 0882

RINGGOLD TOWERS

At The Campus East Carolina University Fully furnished and accessorized student condos for rent b^innlng fall semester, Etfi ciencies, 1 and 2 bedroom units. Located at ECU campus.

Ward Property Brokers ,

754 8410

3 ROOM HOUSE, fully furnish ed, ufilites included Proles sidnal person preferred Call 756 9475

175 Lots For Rent

GREEN RIDGE. Near hospital. 2 bedroom duplex, I'j baths Call 757 0671

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE. 2

bedroom, I'z bath townhouses Swimming pool and tennis court $340 month 355-2816

AVAILABLE NOW large spacious lots in Branches ' Estates, section III water and garbage pick up tree, also paved streets and concrete driveway, children and house pets wel come, also through August 1 month free rent. Call 754 6143.

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 Adiacent to Greenville Country Club 754 6849

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 2

bedroom townhouse, available September Isf, I'z baths, no pets allowed $315 month. Clark , Branch 355*2000

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

A NEW TOWNHOUSE to rent, $325/month, 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, washer dryer hookups, deposit reguired Call Jamie or Nell at 756 0333 or 754 5754.

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedrcxjm Apartments CABLE TV TENNISCOURTS POOL Convenient to Shopp ng and ECU

TWO BEDROOM. 12x60. heat and air conditioner, 3 miles north of city Call 752 6068 or 758 2347

1 a. 2 Bedroom Garden Apart menfs*Appliances furnished, ;tCe

Office hours 9a m to5p m Monday through Friday

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

-entral heat and

carpe

air*Free Cable TVPool and

hour

laundry' facilities24 emergency maintenance Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

ROOFING

Otiice hours 9 30 5 .30 Monday Friday

752-3519

TWO BEDROOM duplex hard wood floors, fenced yard, near university Available early August $275 Working couple or

firolessionals preferred Year s ease and deposit Call 758 3718 after 7

STORM WINDOWS DOORS 8 AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

TWO BEDROOMS, I'z baths, quiet wooded area. Ridge Place. $315 month 355 2256

LARGE

BEDROOMS

For

ROOMMATES

$265 per month or $132.50 each per month

Office Hours M F 9 6 p m Sat & Sun 1 5 p m

iilver^

ESTATE^.-^

752-4225

1400 Willow St

Managed by

iU S .Shelter Corporation

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1981 Ford Courier Pickup

|95

$aa

Per Month*

Selling price $3388.49 with $495 down peyment, 14.75% APR. 36 ntonthly payments, total of payments $3.598.20, with epproved credit.

Only 44,000 miles!

4 Place You Can Count Qn

HASTINGS FORD

toth Street i 264 Bypass OreenviMe. N C 919 75*0114

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious A ffordable Luxury /Apartments

Professional Manaflement and Maintenarice

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool CableTV Included

Private Balconies '

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Senrice

Directions: 10th Street Extention To Rhrer Bhiff Roed, Next To Rtvergate Shopping Center

PHONE 758-4015

WE'VE 60T YOUR VEHICLE WE'VE GOT YOUR PRICE!!

SPECIAL SUMMER BLITZ!!

Now thru August 31st, Discounts of up to $1,000 on EVERYTHING IN STOCK! Also, FREE tank of GAS with any purchase!

CARS

If5 Bick Power bucket seats,

power locks and windows, tilt wheel, cruise control. AM/FM stereo cassette, 15.000 mile's.

IffJ Niss t*f . 2 door Hatchback. Nice Car!

IfU Chevrolet Melibe istete Wesoa

V-6, woorfgrain, local one owner.

Ifta Oldseiehile Cesteei Creiser

Weyee Loaded, 54,000 miles. Local car. Ifta OMsiMhHe Toroaedo Loaded. Cleanest Car On The Lot!

Iftf Cedillee Seville Loaded, sunroof, local one owner.

Ifti Deteee aSflX Two to choose frorh!

Ifti Chevrolet Ifti

re V-6, Very clean!

OldeeMhile Cetleise

Loaded, Extra Clean!

TRUCKS

lfS4 ieey CJT^. V.6, HARDTOP, air conditioning, only 24.000 miles.

Ifta SMC sierre

Cruise, Local truck!

CloMlc V-8, Tilt,

Ifta ieefi Weyeeeer

power!

Lheited

All

IftI Chevrolet IWV pkh|> Loaded, automatic, air, local truck!

Tommy Cooke Robert Tugwell

IfSI Perd Coerier 4 speed.

R-B. Elks Bruce Wade

We now offer our customers warranty protection through:

Bobby Smith

MAM MOTORS

TS64SI4

(Located Behind Kentucky Fried Chicken on Greenville Blvd.)

185 Rooms For Rent

PRIVATE ROOM to rent to serious male student. 1 block from ECU. $150 per month, all utilities included. Call 758*136.

ROOM FOR RENT ki Ayden. Kitchen and bathroom privi

leges. $125 month. Call 746-4243 ami

r6p.m.

ROOM FOR RENT; Lots of privacy with your own bath and entrance, close fo ECU $175, utilities included; 752 2357.

ROOM FOR RENT, 1 block from campus. $100 per month including utilities. Call 757 3821 between 2 and 5 pm.

192 Roommate Wanted

ECU FEMALE student needs 2 roommates to share expenses. Call 847-6412 after 7 p.m.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share two bedroom con dominium at Shenandoah Village. 1/2 rent and utilities. Contact day 753 3325. night. 753 3928.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted, 3 bedroom house, $80. '/i utilities and phone, available August 1st. 758-6531, Karen. .?

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

For It low at $340 per month, 3 bedrooms. 2 bethi, great room. Low down payment No closing cotit Greet locetion.

355-2988

GREYSTONE

Next To Firetower On White Roed

FEMALE $TUDENT needs studios roommate, $110 plus vy utiltiis, I 946-9161, 7AM 4PM.

FEMXlE TO SHARE 2

bedroom mobile home in Shady Knoll. 752-8810.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber I Cornpany, fhc. 756-8615, nights

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights.

1966 OR 1967 BUICK special

motor. 300 cubic inch. 200 horsepower. In good condition. Call 758-2591.

A REALLY

OPEN HOUSE

J. L. Mathis Construction Company presents the latest in quality construction and energy efficiency. Open for inspection prior to finish.

1609 Hollybrior Lone in Boy tree Saturday 9-S Sunday 1-S August 3rd and 4th

CLUB PINES

Custom built with the extra features in few homes today. Formal areas with special attention to detail,, sunken jamily room with fireplace and bookcases, kitchen with built-ins, screened back porch. $124,500.

Aldridge & Sutherland

756-3500

ACCESS TO OVER ISO PRE-0WNE04ARS! NO AUCTION CARS! ON THE SPOT FINANCING!

84 Chevrolet Celebrity Wagon

Gray, Cruise Control, Power Door Locks. AM/FM Radio, to p

$10,170.24

$8975.00

48 MONTHS AT

*211

84 Buick Regal Limited

2 Door, White, Loaded With Equipment, Including Power Windows. T.O P $11,661 60

$9775.00

48 MONTHS AT

81 Olds Cutlass Supreme

2 Door, Light Blue, Automatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air Conditioner, AM/FM Stereo, Cruise Control, top $6,640 92

$6475.00

36 MONTHS AT

*184"

$2^2^^ HOr SPECIALS!

83 Regal Limited

4 Door, Gray, Loaded, Including Power Seats, to p $9,i87 20

$8475.00

36 MONTHS AT

*255*'

84 Chevrolet Cavalier Wagon

Light Blue, Automatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air Conditioner, Clean, top $7,864 bo

$6975.00

48 MONTHS AT

*163**

84 Chevrolet Z-28

Beige, Cruise Control, Tilt Wheel, Power Windows, AM/FM Stereo With Cassette And Much More.

T O P. $14,644 80

$11975.00

48 MONTHS AT

RED HOr SPEEIALSI

*305

84 Cutlass Ciera

4 Door, Light Blue, Cruise Control, Automatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air Conditioner, Luggage Rack. Super Stock III Wheels. T O P $10,576 80

$8975.00

48 MONTHS AT

82 Chevrolet S-10 Pickup

Blue, AM/FM Stereo Radio. This TOP.

$5975.00

38 MONTHS AT

Is Another Clean Pickup $6,130 08

*170

84 Cutlass Ciera

4 Door, Dark Blue, Cruise Cdntrol, 60/40 Divided Seat, Luggage Rack, AM/FM Radio, to p

$10.57680

82 Oldsmobile toronado

Black. This Luxury Car Has It All Including Dual Power Seats, t o p

$11,238 48

$220^^

$8975.00

48 MONTHS AT

$220^5

$9975.00

36 MONTHS AT

*312'*

80 Volvo GL

4 Door, Tan, Loaded, Including Sunroof. Shatp Car. top $9,574.50,

$8875.00

30 MONTHS AT

*319

81 Cutlass Supreme

2 Door, Tan, Divided Seats, Tilt Wheel. .Cruise Control, AM/FM Stereo, Super Stock III Wheels. One Of The Nicest Preowned Cars Anywhere, t o p $7.279.20

$6875.00

36 MONTHS AT

$202^^

82 Nissan Stanza

4 Door, Tan, Air Conditioner, AM/FM Radio, Sun Roof. Clean. TOP $6.130 08

$5975.00

36 MONTHS AT

*170

83 Jeep Cherokee Chief

White. This Unit Is Loaded With All The Luxury Equipment And Is Clean With Low Mileage, top

$11,496 24

$9975.00

42 MONTHS AT

*273

79 Bonneville Brougham

4 Door, Tan. Has All The Equipment. T O P $4,001 28

82 Oldsmobile Firenza Hatchback

Gold, Automatic, Power Steering,

Power Brakes, Air Conditioner,

AM/FM Stereo With Cassette.

t 6p $6.130 08 . ,

$4675.00

24 MONTHS AT

*166

82 Honda Accord LX

4 Door Hatchback, Tan, Air Conditioner, AM/FM Stereo, top $7.407 00

$6975.00

36 klONTHS AT

$5975.00

36 MONTHS AT

*170

RMO HOT SPKIAISI -

84 Nissan Stanza Hatchback

2 Door, Gray, Air Conditioner, AM/FM Stereo, top $9,220 80

$7975.00

48 MONTHS AT

*192

KED HOT SPEeiALSI

81 Pontiac Firebird

Orange. Automatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air Conditioner, AM/FM Stereo With Cassette. TOP $6,130 08

$5975.00

36 MONTHS AT

*170

8^ontiac T-1000 Hatchback

2 Door, White, Air Conditioner, AM/FM Stereo; T 0 P $3,065 04

$3575.00

36 MONTHS AT

*,4

79 Pontiac Grand Prix

Light Blue, AM/FM Radio, Tilt Wheel. 60/40 Divided Seat. This Is A Nice Car. t o p $4.247 28

$4775.00

24 MONTHS AT

HMD HOT SPttlAlSI

*176

80 Mercury Marquis Wagon

Light Blue, AM/FM Stereo. Cruise Control, Tilt Wheel, t o p $3.437 10

$3975.00

30 MONTHS AT

*114

RED HOT SPECIALS! 0 HOT SPECIALS!

84 Cutlass Supreme

2 Door, Gray, AM/FM Stereo, Super Stock III Wheels, top $10.090 08

$8475.00

48 MONTHS AT

*210*

80 Chevette Hatchback

2 Door, White, Air Conditioner, AM/FM Radio, top $2.595 10

$3275.00

24 MONTHS AT

78 Monte Carlo

Light Green, Automatic, Power Steering, Power Brakes, Air Conditioner, Clean Car. top $3i 85 28

$3875.00

24 MONTHS AT

*108'* m Htr spitiAia

*132

79 Cadillac Coupe DeVIMe

Light Gray This Luxury Car Is Loaded With Equipment. Including Wire Wheel Covers, top

$6 874 ^0

$6775.00

30 MONTHS AT

*229

83 Ford Ranger XLT Pickup

Black. Automatic, Air Conditioner,- AM/FM With Cassette, Chrome Wheels. This Is An Extra Nice Truck. TOP $7.17372

$6875.00

3M0NT AT

76 Cadillac Sedan OeVille

White with Blue Interior - Loaded with Luxury Equipment and only

67,000 miles.

2975

*199*

I m IIM.'M Ch tr Ti4i mUk

SEE STEVENS BEFORE YOU BUY!

cw<t. U.se R.rj. 84 83 mo4k. I4.S> w It $ |4 mook. MC $Mti T Mt mtoioi.

STEVENS

Buick-Pontiac-GMC, Inc.

Hiway 2S4 Bypass Farmvle.NC

753-3137

7533140

TRUCKS

Jay, August-1, 1985 31

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, August 1,1985

CtOBSt^td By Eugent Sheffer

ACS06S 1 Mark cc^y 5 Detrpit product SBniin's sch.'

12 smile be your..."

13 Be in

, the red

14 Clarinet need

18 On the roof of

16 Cardinal

17 FVench kej^

18 Swiss city

20 Poi^il

fuel

22 Tape material

26 Disney Worlds Center

29 Grain

30 Dales spouse

31 Speckled

32 Baseballs Mel

33 Yield

34- Take

Bomance"

35 Rivr islet

36 Glutted

37 Prison sections

40 Debt reminders

41 Puppy group

45 Deficit

47 de Cologne

49 Not re^ corded

50 Part of a.m.

51 Go out

52 Paradise

53 Hoiicho

DOWN

1 Dross

2 Rose of baseball

3 British school

4 Massachusetts

.4 resort

5 Reef' material

6 Reverence

7 Soldier of 1776 -

8 Dickenss Heep

9 Wine case

54 Moines lo Famed

55 Remitted general Ans. to yesterday's puzzle

Lat

h HQaHH

Dsas i^aizi

_sa0H m\aa

^pHHHaD

^sIh sa

maa ano

8-1

Avg. solution time: 26 rain.

11 Madison Ave. output

19 Dogs doc

21 Select .

23 Gante of chance

24 Knob

25 Ogled

26 Heroic tale

27 Heap

28 String ^ pli^ers*

32 Flax 6rop

33 Sand structures

35 Father, in Arabic names

36 Take to Stowe

38 Comes in * last

39 One suit

42 Sea motion

43 Hat

44 Tom

45 Mad scientists setting

46 Musician Yoko

48 Honest pres.

8-1

HVU KOOKAKH RNGUC BJZU ZKBVH

HJGU ROJAU KP HVU JPHUCNNZ.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: THE CUNNING COUNTERFEITER FORGED AHEAD.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: O equals L

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C <W5 King FeaUires Syndicate. Inc

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, ACGCST 2, 1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until noon you will be able to get much of value accomplished in an unusual and progressive fashion so up and at-em and show your finest abilities.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You understand how to expand in youflnterests in the morning, and later you can get right at them and solve problems.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) The morning is fine for going after your personal ambitions and gaining them, but later do not be forceful.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get into the bustling business world early and get a good deal accomplished, but safeguard your reputation later.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You get fine ideas in the morning and should carry through with them vigorously since later the aspects are not good.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You can improve your romantic life in the morning, by doing something thoughtful for the one you love.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Using more modern mech inisms where your work is concerned can save time and energy and gain you greater efficiency.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You may get an invita-tion^arly in the morning, which should be accepted and later clear up any blockages in your capabilities.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 211 Endeavor to find some way of establishing greater harmony at home in the morning, but don t irk anyone there in th^^vening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Some added phrase to correspondence that will get quick attention would be wise, but later be more conventional.

CAPRICORN tl^. 22 to Jan. 20) Morning is the best time to come to decisions concerning any problematical affairs, and ingenuity will gain you more assets.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You are able to gain your personal wishes if you get an early start on them. Confide m your pals who can also be of assistance.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You get excellent ideas for your progress in the morning, so note them down, but later dont change any plans you have made

IF YQUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wl get fine creative ideas early in life and Should not be thwarted in expressing them just to be like other children, or the great promise here wl be curtaed. Be sure you give a comprehensive type of education. Success can be greater than that of most.

The Stars impel; they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Com modity Prices Decline

Delayed

BOSTO.V i.AP) - A judge has delayel until Sept. 23 an adoption btte ior a 3-year-old boy that has pitted the boy's relatives against the state and a' foster couple who have cared for him since he was 6 days old.

Suffolk County Probate Judge Mar> .Muse set the date after attorneys argued for 80 minutes in a closed hearing, said clerk Robert Butler.

The boy s foster parents. Patricia and Cleveland Riddick of Boston, were prwiibited from attending the

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Farm commodity prices drt^iped again in July, the fifth straight month they have e^ed lower.

Preliminary figures, announced Wednesday by the Agriculture Department, showed the July index was down 0.8 percent frrnn June and 12 percent below the record-matching level of a year ago.

According to department records, the July decline put the index at its lowest average in two and a half , years. The index had held steady in January and February before declining the lasfffve nionths.

The preliminary report a mbnth ago showed prices had held steady in ' June, but revised figures showed a drop.

Officials said lower prices for cattle, oranges, wheat, potatoes and soybeans were mainly responsible for the decjjpe shown in the preliminary index for July. Higher prices for lettuce, onions, hogs, apples and grapefruit partly offset the declines for the other commodities.

Meanwhile, prices farmers paid in July held steady at thejune level and also were unchanged from the average for July 1984. Prices of feeder livestock and feed were down, but that decline was offset by higher cost for family living.

The July report showed that prices of livestock and livestock products were down 1.5 percent from June and averaged 9 percent below a year earlier. Crop prices overall were unchanged from June but were 15 percent below the year-earlier average.

Crop prices in the spring and summer of 1984 rose to a record level, overall, reflecting reduced harvests in 1983. However, as 1985 prospects

improved, cn^ prices began moving down.

Department economists say net farm income in 1985 could drop to a range of $19 billion to $24 bUlion from last years $29 billion to $33 bUlion. Food prices are expected to rise 2 percent to 4 percent this year, compared with a 3.8 percent gain in 1984.

Accoitling to the preliminary July figursi based primarily on mid-month averages, the price index for meat animals was down 2.1 percent from June and 10 percent from a year ago.

Vegetable prices rose 34 percent from June and averaged 8.9 percent more than in July 1984. Lettuce and onions contributed most to the increase.

Fruit prices dropped 3.8 percent from June and were down 24 percent from their year-earlier average. Lower^ces for oranges were the main reson for the decline from June, but higher prices for apples and grapefruit were reported.

The index for potatoes, sweet potatoes and dry beans declined 6.5 percent from June and was 29 percent below July 1984.

Overall, July farm ^pommodity )rices averaged 127 percent of a 1977 )ased used for comparison, according to the preliminary figures. That was down one percentage point from the revised June level of 128 percent. In July 1984, the index was 145 percent, which had matched the record high level set in the spring of last year.

The July parity ratio of 52 percent was unchanged from June. A year earlier it was 59 percent.

Although older USDA records are hazy on monthly parity figures, according to one computation the 52 percent level of this summeHs below

the record low of 53,percent set in June 1^ in the depths of the

Depression. However, another USDA source shows the parity low mark was 49 percent iaJune 1^.

In any case, many economists say the old parity standard is

outmoded and docs not take into full account changes in farm productivity. But others contend the ratio is stiU valid and is useful in Comparing year-to-year changes.

Under the parity formula, prices farmers get for commodities are compared with prices they pay to meet expenses. The formula then . uses a 1910-14 measurement to guage what happened. At 100 percent, the indicator would theoretically mean that farmers have the same buying power they had in 1910-14.

For example, the average price of wheat in July was $2.95 per bushel, according to the preliminary figures. That was 42 percent of the July parity price of $7.02 per bushel.'

The report also said:

averaged $51.20 per 100

-Catt

pounds of live weight nationally compared with $53.60 in June and $57.60 a year earlier. These are averages tor all types of cattle sold as beef.

-Hogs averaged $46.80* [r 100 ,p(Hmds compared with $44.60 in June and $52 a year ago. -

Com, at $2.63 a Inishel, was unchanged, from June but was down-from $3.30 a bushel a year ago.

Wheat prices at the farm, accor- * ding to the preliminary figures, averaged $2.95 a bushel, compari with $3.09in June and $3.28 year ago.

Rice averaged $7.60 per 100 pounds, compared with $7.83 in June and $8.18 in July of last year.

-Soybeans were $5.52 a bushel against $5.62 a bushel in June and $6.95 a year ago.

Upland cotton was 56.4 cents a pound on a national average compared with 57.5 cents in June and 65.9 cents a year ago.

Eggs were 52.8 cents a dozen compared with 53.2 in June and 60.2 a year ago.

'foe-fo-foe ' Trade

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Alex McMillan, R-N.C., says he believes in free trade, but he says trade isnt free when other nations enjoy an unfair advantage over American textile makers.

Most Americans believe in free trade as an article of faith, McMillan, a first-term congressman from Charlotte, told The Winston-Salem Journal. ^

But were living in a world where free trade doesnt exist, the first-term congressman said. If you take the government subsidy (of foreign

producers) out of the equation, then most Americans would be willing to go toe-to-toe with them.

McMillan is one of three North Carolina Republicans who has testified in favor of tighter quotas on textile imports, which the Reagau administration opposes.

The administration says current import curbs are adequate, but 290 House members and 53 senators have endorsed legislation to protect the dwindling market share of the domestic textile industry.Get more for your money now with a VCR from Curtis Mathes.Compare!

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