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SPORTS TODAYPREPS BOW

f Grfeenvilles Prep.All-Stars fell tQ Florida, 8-2, yesterday, in the Southeastern Babe Ruth Regtonals.See Page 15.INSIDE TODAYBUDGET

COMING SUNDAY

Congress has passed a budget tfrareve^: its leaders say falls short of planned^def|clt _ reductions. Page 6. ^

14*.DEBUTANTES

Eight area.reeldents WIM participate In the 59th annual Debutante. Ball In Raleigh. Their stories are on C-1 In Sudtiay^e Reflector.THE

104th YEAR

NO. 184

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 2,1985

28 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Secrecy Veils Latest R^aan Suraery

'Bump' Stirs White House

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - After boasting that it had provided extraordinary details about President Reagans colon cancer, the White House is being secretive about what appears to have been a harmless bump removed from Reagans nose by a dermatologist.

Presidential press secretary Larry Speakes refused Thursday to say what the bump was, whether Reagan had skin cancer, whether doctors had performed a biopsy on the tissue or

explain why he would not be more forthcoming.

Dr. T. Burton Smith, the White House physician, described the problem as a little pimple type of' thing that was not biojKied. In a telephone interview. Smith said it was not a mole or growth that could* be malignant, then refused to answer other questions.

Speakes originally indicated that a biopsy a laboratory procedure to test for the presence of malignancy was being performed.

Later, however, Speakes issued a

statement saying only that the tissue was submitted for routine studies for infection, and it was determined no further treatment is necessary. Two days after the fact, Speakes disclosed that a dermatologist, removed a "bump from Reagans *^nose at the White House on Tuesday. Speakes disclosed the procedure after being questioned by reporters who had noticed two dark spots on Reagans nose as he addressed an audience in the East Room.

A day earlier-, Reagan had kept the right side of his face turned away

from the press during a photo-taking session in the Oval Office. <

Its simply a spot, a place, an ir-. ritation, whatever, on his nose, Speakes originally said. I wouldnt characterize it as a growth. Id characterize it more as a skin irritation, a gathering of the skin, a piling up of the skin.i

!^akes also called it a bump and said it had been on Reagans nose for months if not longer.

Speakes said Reagan was in excellent, A-1 health and (Please turn to page 14)

was

j I j,. *

Flash Floods Fill Wyoming Streets With 6 Feet Of Water, Killing Four

CHEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) - A thunderstorm that pummeled Cheyenne sent cars and trucks floating down streets filled with 6 feet of water, tore telephone booths from their bases and left at least four p^ pie dead and 10 missing, authorities said today.

Among the missing were a deputy sheriff and a little girl he tried to. rescue.

, Officials said it was one of the

worst thunderstorms ever to hit Wyomings capital.

Its the one-in-lOO-year storm, said Jack Daseler of the National Weather Service.

The slow-moving storm spawned three tornadoes, dumped more than 6 inches of rain in 3^4 hours Thursday night and buried parts of the city under 6 inches of hail that left the ground looking like a winter storm had passed by.

In one part of town, hail that was pushed by water streaming down the street was piled in (8-foot drifts and buried cars. A snow plow was called out to clear it.

Scores of people were forced to flee to emergency shelters. The police department was forced out of its command post, and the 911 emergency number was temporarily short-circuited.

This is the worst flood Ive ever

seen,? said Laramie County Commissioner Jeff Ketchum while standing outside the mobile headquarters the police moved into after a power transformer at their station failed.

Ive lived here all my life, and this is the worst disaster Ive ever seen, he said.

Tainted Ruin To

Wine Threatens Austrian Growers

By GEORGE JAHN Associated Press Writer RUST, Austria (AP) Nobody in the wine capital of Burgenland province lau^ when a guest says Frost,^ instead of Prost, the traditional toast accompanying the sound of clinking wine glasses. Hundreds of wines have been impounded in Austria and abroad in the past few weeks for containing diethylene glycol. The component of antifreeze, called Frostshutzmit-tel, in (German, can sweeten a wine, but it is toxic if ingested in high quantities.

Tlie bulk of the adulterated wine was sold under Rust labels, but powers insist none actually came from Rust. All wine within a radias of

about 70 miles legally can be labelled as Rust, and most is, to capitalize on the villages 500 years of wine-growing fame.

Lust is bracing for hard times. Everything has collafKed, said grower Peter Schandl. We are surely going to be faced with great financial problems.'

Mayor Heribert Artinger said: Wine growing has been, hit by a catastrophe, it has been kayoed. Diethylene glycol has been reported found in 10 West German wini, millions of gallons of Austrian wines, at least one brand of grape juice and a champagne. The wines , have turned up in Europe, the United States and Japan. U.S. officials have advised people not to drink Austrian

REFLECTOR

flOTune

Hotline gets things done Write and teJi us about the problem or issue into which youd like for H^ine to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertment information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 967, Greenville, SC, 27835. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answ er or publish eveiy item we receive, but we deal with all oi those for which we ha ve staff, time. Sames must be given, but only initials will be published:

WANTS TO RETURN WATCHES

Watches sent to a Jacksonville man for repair by a Greenville store which has gone out of business are available to the owners by identifying them and paying for the repairs. Maurice Laws, Jim Lamb and Rena Howell are asked to contact Arthur Godwin, 304 Creon Court, Jacksonville, N.C. 28540.

Forecast

Fair tonight. Low in lower 60s, Saturday, mostly sunny. High in the lower 80s

wines until contaminated brands are identified.

Hartwig Moebes. a spokesman for the West German Federal Health Ministry, .said Thursday that a diethylene glycol content of 0.016 ounces per gallon had been found in the Gaukoengenheimer Vogelsang brand of wine, bottled by the Ferdinand Pierbth vintners in the Rhine River town of Bingen.

Experts have determined that more than 0.013 ounces per gallon of the compound can be toxic. However, there have been no reports of illnesses related to poisoned wine.

Peter Engel, a spokesman for the Pieroth wine merchants, said the tainted Pieroth wines were produced largely for company employees and none had been marketed.

Authorities have arrested 28 people in Austria in connection with the scandal. There have been no arrests in West Germany, but the prosecutors office in Wiesbaden said it. was investigating four wine-growers.

Austrian health officials said Thursday that their investigation also had uncovered fake wines.

Sales Light

Although sales were light on the second day of the Greenville Tobacco Market, the average price per pound climbed one cent, according to the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Officials reported that 186,469 pon-nds of leaf were sold in Greenville Thursday for a total of $2:{l,639. The average price per pound was J 134.95, a penny higher than Wednesday's opening day price of $133.10.

The amount of tobacco bought by the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. doubled Thursday. however. Officals said 21,722 pounds, or 11.64 percent, went to .Stabilization, compared to just over five percent on Wednesday.

No sales were held today in Greenville but sales will resume Tuesday.

ON THE NOSE President Reagan shows off the scar on his nose where a dermatologist removed what the White House describes as a bump. The bump became irritated after adhesive tape was placed across Reagans nose during his recent abdominal surgery. (AP Laserphoto)

East Campaign

Raises

548

RALEIGH (AP) - Sen, John Easts campaign committee has raised $l34,548jn the first six months of this year toward a possible re-election campaign in 1986,

A campaign report filed Thursday by the East for Senate Committee said the committee had spent slightly more than it raised, with most expenditures going to further fundraising efforts. Nearly $100,000 went to Jefferson Marketing Inc., the Raleigh-based political advertising arm of the National Congressional Club.

East, who was hospitalized for several weeks in Aprij and May for acute hypothyroidism,* has not said

whether he plans to run for re-election. Some of the contributions listed in the report' were made before Easts hospitalization

The report listed 39 individuals who gave between $250 and $2,000 each, accounting for $21,585 in donations. Unidentified individuals giving smaller ammounts account^ for $90,876. Three political action committees accounted for $6,5(X).

. The North Carolina Republican Party and the National Congressional Club loaned Easts campaign $5,000 each.

'The report said the campaign has spent $142,K19.

Martin Man Acquitted

WILLIAMSTO.N, N.C. (AP) A Martin County man who had served two years in prison for a robbery he insisted he did not commit was found innocent Thursday in as^ondtrial,

I'm not a saint, but I do believe in the Lord Jesus Christ and I knew he would not let me keep serving time for something I didnt do, James Edward Thompson, 32, said after the verdict.

Thompson was .sentenced to 18 years in prison after his 1983 conviction of robbing the state ABC store in Oak City.

But two other men convicted with him said earlier this yeat that.another man, not Thompson, was the third man

in the hold-up. James Stanley and Roijsevelt Howell testified this week that Hilton liay I&ddick, who i.s serving a robbery sentence in a Virginia prison, was the third man in the robbery, Reddick denied he tfxik part in the hold-up. '

A jury of six men and six women took alxiut two hours Thursday to find Thompson inn(x;ent The verdict was greeted with loud chee;'S and applause from Thompsons supportiers in the courtroom.

"At first 1 felt there was no justice in this county," said Thompsons sister, Gloria Kornegay of Hamilton. Now I feel there i.s a God, and Gfxl is justice.

Greenville Residents To Participate

A-Bomb Anniversary Set

Looking Ahead

' <r '.grt Parily cloudy Sunday through

Tuesday. Highs in the 80s Lows ^ * near 70.

InsideToday Pse2-u.ca,e.

Page 14 Obituaries Page 4 - Editorials Page 15 - Sports

Page 11 Church news Page 20 Stale new s,

By CAROL TV ER Reflector .Staff Writer

A number of activities are planned by Greenville area residents to commemorate and create public awareness of the 40th anniversary of the bombings of Hiroshima and .Nagasaki Several people from Greenville will attend the Ribbon for Peace" gathering in Washington, D C., Sunday. Among them will be Edith Webber, Carroll Webber. Betty Jo .Norman, Lisa Hieber, and Sue Richards. Former Greenville residents. Theresa Dulski* Father. Charles .Mulholland of Can, and Sister Happy Shondell of California will join them in the nations capital At least 50 Greenvijle people contributed 11 of the 20.000-plus yard-long banners that comprise a Peace Ribbon'1 that expresses the theme; What L cannot bear to think of as lost forever in nuclear war. The ribbon was begun in 1982 by Justine

Merritt, a Denver woman, who enlisted her needleworker friends . around the country to join her in creating a banner to encircle the Pentagon on the 40lh anniversary of the atomic bombing.s of Hiroshima and Na^isaki. Word spread and new* participants joined in.

The ribbon would now go around the Pentagon five times. It's more than 11 miles long It is now planned to stretch the banner from the Capitol to the White-House to the Washington Monument to the Pen tagon.

Later this month a copy of a book with 306 photi^raphs titled, The Ribbon: will be presented to Sheppard .Memorial Library as a gift from the Greenville people w ho worked on banners for the ribbon Other copies of the 160-page bixik will be available for $14 95 irofTALark Boi>ks, 50 College .St.; A.sheville. .\ C. 28801. Royalties will go to TTie Ribbon PrcF jecl and t the Peace Museum in

Chicago which will house 300 of the banners once the Hiroshima Day project is over,

Monday evening about 7:15 p.m church bells all over Greenville and possibly in neighboring towas will begin ringing. They will be ringing to, call to mind for all in hearing distance the dropping of the atomic bomb on Hiroshima. John Moskop said, Moskop, an East Carolina University .School of .Medicine faculty meml^r, is a rhember of the Physicians' for. Social Respoasibility, the organization which reauested the churbbes to ring their oells at the hour 40 years after Hiroshima was bombed on Aug. 6, 1945 (7:15 p.m. Aug'. 5 Eastern Daylight Timei. destroying the city and killing l),m of its 245.0 inhabitantk and injuring many more people The local PSR wrote letters to 113 Greenville area ministers asking them to have their churches participate .Many, o course, reported

that their churches have no tells, hut that they would in other ways create awareness of the anniversary, Moskop said People on the East Carolina University campus Tuesday morning will find a reminder of the first nuclear blast human silhouettes painted with wa.shable [lainf on the campas sidewalks these shadows will symbolize the vap^irized victims of Hiroshima and the danger nuclear ^ weapons WiSe for as all The snadows will have teen created by a small group of citizens working with university permission during the night. 'Ibis group is part o the International Shadow Project, a simultane<m global pro^t designed as a commemoration of the Hiroshirha^ bombing In 234 communities, n estimated 10,000 volunteers are ekpected to participte in 41 U S statek. seven Canaman provinces and IJ, other nations, Moskop said.

In The Are

Pitt Commissioners . Principal Selected

Pitt County Board of Commissioners wir

sioilers will meet Monday at 10 a.m. at the county office building, 1717 W. Fifth St.

Included on the agenda is a discussion, on appointing a citizens committee on waste management, approval for disposal of surplus property, a review of bids "for a learning resources center at Pitt Community College, and various reports and other items.Veterans Gather

Servicemen of the USS Mansfield (D D. 728) are having a reunion this weekend at the Sheraton, said veteran Robert Schools of Richmond, Va.

The Mansfield, a destroyer ship commissioned into the U.S. Navy on April 14,1944, was used in World War II, Korea and Vietnam. It was decommissioned in 1971 and sold to Argentina three years later.

The Argentinians named it Espora and used it in their navy for several years before turning it into scrap metal.

This weekend is the fifth reunion of the Mansfield veterans. Schools said, adding that around 50 men and their wives are in Greenville for the event. A luau and other activities are planned.PCAIWMet ^

Richard Yarborough spoke on the North Carolina reinsurance facility at a recent meeting of the Pitt County Association of Insurance Women.

The August meeting will be held in Ahoskie. Insurance Commissioner Jim Long will be the guest speaker for the November meeting.Requests Approved

;The following soliciation requests made by local organizations have been approved by the Greenville Police Department.

A request by the Pitt County Shrine Club to sell tickets for chicken plates to benefit Shriners Crippled Childrens Hospitals. The solicitation will be conducted from Aug. 15 though Sept. 27.

A request by Guiding Light Temple of Faith to raise money for the church building fund. The solicitation will be conducted through Oct. 29.

Gary Maines has been selected principal of Trinity Christian School, officials have announced.

Maines previously served as administrator of Bethany Christian schools in Norfolk, Va.. He received his bachelors degree from Free Will Baptist Bible College and his masters degree from Bob Jones University. He and his wife, Ann, have four children.

The school.began in 1980 and offers programs for ages 4 through grade 12. For informa^n on the school call 758-0037 or 758-1000.

cian at the Kinstmi Dialysis Unit, an affiliate of the Greenville Dialysis Center, and will practice internal medicine in Greenville.

Dr. ByrUm will {H*actice in Greenville, providing patient care at the Greenville Dialysis Center. A Greenville resident, he is a Scotland Neck native who has a B.A. degree from Wake Forest University and an M.D. degree from Bowman Gray School of Medicine. He and his wife, Marti Russell Byrum, have two children. Kip, 2, and Kendall, 4.

New Math Course Support Group

DR. GRAHAM BYRUM

GARY MAINESSkill Program

The second session of a skill building program for kindergarten^ through seventh grade will begin Monday and last through Aug. 23 from 9 a.m. to, noon.at 1009 Douglas Ave. The program consists of in-structio in reading, writing and math.New Doctors

Dr. Claude M. Galphin and Dr. Graham V. Byrum have become associated with Pitt Internal and Renal Medicine Associates Ltd. in the practice of internal medicine, nephrology and treatment of hypertension.

Dr. Galphin, who resides in Kinston, will be the primary physi

A new mathematics course, a fourth-year high school class, Introduc-tion to Modern College Mathematics,' is being establish at the Nmth Carolina School of Science and Mathematics in Durham.

The curriculum addition is made possible by a $221,532 grant by the Carnegie Corp. of New York to the school. The course will focus on problem-solving, computer use, statistics, mathematics^ of finance and other topics./

The grant provides two years for the completion of materials, to include a detailed syllabus and select chapters to be merged with existing textbooks.Japan Assignment

Dr. Sallie Jenkins Person and her daughter, Yanna Jenkins Person, have left for Yokota Air Force Base, Japan, for a two-year assignment with the Department of Defense Dependents School.

Dr. Person is a graduate of the schools of social work and special education at East Carolina University and received her doctorate in 1983 from the University of Nprth Carolina at Greensboro. She is the daughter of Dr. Leo W. Jenkins of Greenville.Family Reunion

Members of the 'Thad Rodgers families will meet at the home of Mrs. Sallye Early, 1003 Taylor St., Saturday aU7 p.m. to discuss a family reunion.Planning Session

> There will be a call meeting of the Coastal Plain Region of Consistories Sunday at 3:30 p.m. at Williams Chapel AME Zion Church, 119 Rhodes St., Williamston. Plans will be made for the 1986 Council of Deliberation.

> DR. CLAUDE GALPHINShriners To Meet

Greenville area Shriners No. 175 of Rofelt Rasha Temple will meet Sunday at 8 p.m. at the home of Noble Howard Pearce, 115 'Trent Circle, near Greenfield Terrace subdivision.

i*-- <5 '

Paper Reports Four Backers Of Ousted Ugandan President Have Been Killed

! KAMPALA, Uganda (AP) - At least five political supporters of deposed President Milton Obote have been killed and two members of his party are being detained, a Roman Cattolic-backed newspaper reported today.

The report came as the new head of state and chairman of the military council, Lt. Gen. Tito Okello, met this morning for the second day with leaders of Ugandas four political parties, including O'botes Uganda Peoples Congress.

The leaders apparently were discussing formation of a new Cabi-, net to serve under newly sworn-inrrWICE IS NICE!

Prime Minister Paulo Muwanga, formerly Obotes vice president.

The Kampala Daily Munno, which is generally reliable, also said members of Obotes party have become targets of looting and terrorism in two eastermdistricts since Saturdays coup ousted the 60-year-old Obote.

The newspaper reported the violence was apparently not sanctioned by the new regime, saying it appeared to be random acts of revenge by people who felt they had been victimized under Obotes rule.

It said the five dead included two district chairmen of the Uganda Peoples Congress. The newspaper also reported two Parliament members from Obotes party, Eriabu

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Muzira of Jinja and John fVIagezi of Iganga, had b^n detained since the coup.

The situation in Iganga and Kamuli districts as a whole was generally bad, with soldiers going around robbing from people, and or-dinary civilians running amok and going on a witchhunt of all people they knew to have been members or supporters of the party of the ousted president," Munno said.

The Daily Nation, an independent Kenyan newspaper, today quoted Kenyan and Ugandan security sources as saying Crispian Rwakasisi, a Minister of State and head of the National Security Agency under Obote, was killed Sunday. Coup leaders have accused Rwakasisi of brutality and murders.

Rebel soldiers reportedly arrested Rwakasisi Saturday in Jinja, Ugandas second-larg^t city, as he fled toward neigHboring Kenya. Witnesses reported Obote also fled to Kenya, and sources, who asked to remain anonymous, said today he was staying at a private home in Nairobi, Kenya's capital, u

On Thursday, Okello offered to open talks with guerrillas who were fighting 'Obote. He also accused

Obote of bringing foreign soldiers into Uganda, plotting to kill an army commander and stopping to loot the central bank on his way to exile.

The coup leaders have said elections will be held within a year.

Obote was president of Uganda from 1966-1971, when he was ousted by Idi Amin. Amin was driven out of Uganda in 1979, and a year later Obote reclaimed the presidency.

Okello, the interim head of state appointed after Saturdays coup, told Roman Catholic, Anglican, and Moslem leaders Thursday that Obote brought Ethiopian soldiers into Ugandan after an Organization of African Unity meeting in Ethiopia last year.

Obote planned to deploy them near the Uganda-Sudan border, Okello said.

He also accused the former president of planning to kill Brig. Basilio Olara Okello, who was a leader of the coup. The two Okellos are not related.

Obote and his military chief of staff. Brig. Smith Opon Acak, took enough foreign currency with them to have met Ugandas needs for the next three years, Tito Okello alleged. He did not sav how much was taken.

The Greenville Widowed Persons Support Group will meet Monday at 7:30 p.m. at ttie home of Roger and Judy Ham, 1209 E. Wright Road. For information, call '^-2956.Department Head

Dr. Marilyn A. Gowen has joined the East Carolina University School of Medicine as an assistant professor of pediatrics. She will serve as head of the departments section of allergy, immunology and pulmonology.

The Richmond, Va., native is a graduate of the University of Richmond and the Medical College of Virginia.' She completed a residency in pediatrics at the University of Louisville.

For the last three years she has been receiving additional training in her subspecialty as a fellow at Duke University Medical Center.Theft Reported

Police are investigating atheft at the Riggs House Restaurant on Dickinson Avenue that was reported at 2:20 a.m. today.

Officers said a jmitm containing $1^ in cash and three rings valu^ at about $300 was taken.Property Taken

Greenville police are investigating two thefts one a purse snatching that were reported to the department Thursday.

Officer B.p. Dobbs said a man grabbed a purse from Minnie B. Pitt, 65, of 600A Clark St. as she walked along Beatty Street about 11:30 p.m.

Dobbs, who said the purse contained about $30 in cash, said the robber was 10 seen running down the-railn^ on Pitt Street.

Officer D.R. Best said an estimated $100 in change and 24 soft drinks were taken from coin operated,ina<;hines at Plaza Gulf at 701 E. Greenville Blvd. in a break-in reported at 6:35 a.m.Benefit Sales

The Ruff, and Ready Ladies Auxiliary of the Volunteer Firemen is having a yard sale and plate dinner sale Saturday at "the Brotherhood Club, 205 Pennsylvania Ave. The yard sale will begin at 8 a.m., and dinners will be sold from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. For delivery call 757-3226.WE CURE BALDNESSL

91 > III

DR. MARILYN A. GOWEN

IGartman On Board

William T. Gartman Jr. of Greenville is one of two area persons on the board of directors of Kanuga, an Episcopal Center in western North Carolina at Hendersonville.

Kanuga, 'now in its 57th year, maintains a number of ministry activities and operations, including a summer camp.

Gartman and William S. Page of Kinston are the two directors from the eastern Carolina area.

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Computer Replaces Grandmother As Matchmaker In New Delhi

The Daily Reflector, Greenrville. N C

Friday. Aupuat 2, 1985 3 .

By PETER ENG Associated Press Writer NEW DELHI, India (AP) - At a modem shopping plaza along one of New Delhis dusty-old broad boulevards, a Burroughs 6900 series computer has replaced grandmother as matchmaker for Indias lonely singles.

Computer matchmaking has come to India, where for centuries the vast majority of marriages have been arranged by relatives pairing singles who barely know a thing about each other. But with the Partners matchmaking service, singles themselves can search for mates on a digital printout.

Indians rarely marry outside their economic, social and religious class, and the computer efficiently forages through the matrimonial jungle to find compatible matches, said Raj Sawhney, who opened Partners earlier this year. Sawhney said his service also is more discreet and thus less painful than traditional matchmaking.

Sawhney, who worked for a decade in the West, said his service is in tune with the priority Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi has placed on the technological modernization of India, r* There is a computer wave in the country now. So its only logical that in .India, marriage too will be se swept up into it, he said in a recent interview.

Traditionally, most Indian marriages have been determined by relatives using the horoscope. Some pairings are set up by parents who consider marriage not a mating of individuals but an alliance of families of certain social classes. In the cities, many place personal ads in the highly popular matrimonial pages of the Sunday newspapers.

Others with some choice in the matter usually marry people within their immediate social circle, such as a classmate. There are few opportunities for Western-style dating, and Sawhney said India remains far too conservative for a dating service.

Sawhney, a 37-year-old accountant, said the 3,000 names in the Partners datff base are typically middle or upper middle class professionals in their late 20s.

But traditional ways die hard; Half of Sawhneys customers are parents hoping to use the digital printout to arrange quick matches for their sons and daughters.

, On the application form, singles answer 95 questions on what they look like, their own expectations for looks in a partner, personality, educational and work background, and personal as well as family income, religion and caste.

Its definitely impersonal, said a 33-year-old man who was filling out the form in the Partners office recently. But so are arranged mar

riages and putting ads in the newspapers. Its personal only after you meet the person and carry on meeting her.

He-said he began looking for a wife a year ago, after having comfortably settled into his career as a graphic designer. But he added that he disli]ked the hassle and awkwardness of arranged marriages and failed miserably with newspaper ads. \ He said that 70 percent of the 400^ responses to his ad in The Times of India were form letters, and only two writers drew his interest. But in one case, the mother had written for a daughter who was not at all intere^f ed in marriage H^-s4id that in the other he bowed out as mother and daughter pressed him for a decision the very first night.

His choice, he said, would be an extroverted, working woman under 28 years old.

^whney told him he stood a good chance of finding a computer match since he wasnt strict about religion or social class.

While very much Westernized after working 10 years in England and in Canada before returning to India in 1977, Sawhney got himself married in the traditional way. On a visit home from Montreal, a family friend im troduced him to some women while his father put an ad in a newspaper. One of those who responded to the newspaper ad became his wife.

By Abigail Van Buren

.Vlany Businessmen Were Former News .Boys

Researcher Examines Influence Of TV On 20th-Century Society

By DIANE M. BALK Associated Press Writer

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) Thomas Skill, author, teacher, and product of the television age, wants to know how television influences people and vice versa.

He has written two books and several articles on what many see as the softer side of popular culture, and television the soap opera.

Soaps, 1 think, tend to be kind of like sophisticated morality plays, he said. Eventually the stories do get resolved, good is rewarded and bad is punished. It may take a year or two years.

An interesting thing is if a character is so bad that theres no way for them to repent they generally get killed off. Thats like the ultimate punishment, falling out of an airplane or getting pushed down a flight of stairs or ultimately having a scheme of theirs backfire and they get killed in the process.

Skill, an assistant professor of communication at the University of Dayton, believes soap operas contain more realism than prime-time series because daily serials revolve more around character development. Weekly series tend to be more adventure and less character exploration, he said.

Skill, 29, began collaborating with a former faculty adviser, Mary B. Cassata, in 1977. Their work at the State University of New York at Buffalo led to a book in 1983 called Life

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The authors examined lifestyles and demographics of TV characters; images of the elderly; sexuality on television; music in soap operas; and interviewed a television program executive for Procter & Gamble Productions. Now, a second collaboration, a bibliographic essay called Television; A Guide to the Literature, is being published by Oryx Press. It will be sold as a resource for teachers and students of mass communications.

While some may consider TV as a strange topic for traditional, empirical research or serious sociological study. Skill says the automobile and television have been ^the most profound influences on 20th-century society.

Popular culture is a very important part of our society. Its culture that arises out of interests from many people and it tends to be our source of entertainment. Entertaih-ment has a very important function with us. Its not just work. It has a lot to do with our social well-being and what we think of ourselves, he said.

America is popular culture, Skill said, noting it is a product of the democratic process and free enterprise. If it pleases a number of people, it has a very important intrinsic value.

Historically, popular culture has evolved into res{cted culture, he said.

Shakespeare was popular culture. Today everybody talks about the wonderful films of Frank Capra. At the time, they called them capr-corn, because they thought it was so corny. It was popular culture. Today, its respected filmmaking.

Were saying why not study popular culture as its happening right now. Why wait for 50 years or 300 years ... to decide popular culture is

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really high culture?

Hes particularly interested in the role of the family and how it is portrayed on television - an interest sparked in part by criticism that divorce rates have risen as television became popular and that television has led to the breakup of the American family.

The family unit is essentially the one thing that remains stable on television. Sure, a lot of times theyll show problems with divorce; .they break up and tend to come together ina new form.

Families tend to remain core elements, with older characters the, tent pole characters that hold the family together. Skill said.

COMPUTERIZED ' MUSHROOMS

AYRSHIRE, Scotland (AP) -Mushrooms are grown here by computers.

A $2 million mushroom farm is controlled from spawning to picking by an advanced computer system. The Garnock Valley Mushroom farm can supply 20 tons of fresh mushrooms each month.

The computer-controlled mushrooms are grown in sealed rooms, where humidity, temperature, moisture and carbon dioxide levels are monitored from a central control room. - '

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

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

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

DEAR ABBY: Recently one of your readers wrote, America is the only country in the world where mothers will drive their kids to the YMCA so they can get some exercise.

Well, I want to tell you that America is the only civiUzed country where parents let their kids get up before dawn to deliver newspapers.

I was born in Europe, and when I went back there and told people this, they couldnt believe it!

JEANNE DUPREY, SEATTLE

DEAR JEANNE: Why is that so hard to believe? Many of Americas most successful businessmen started out as young boys with a paper route. What better way to learn respon-> sibility, the value of a dollar and the importance of sticking with the job come rain or shine.

DEAR ABBY: Urn 22 and head over heels in love with a man who is -35. Weve been dating for four months and I cant get him off my mind. I wish I could, because he told me right from the start that he didnt want any commitments. He was married to his ex-wife twice and says he is still in love with her and probably always will be.

Lately when we go to a nightclub, he drinks too much and I end up driving him home and putting him to bed. When hes drunk he says hes falling in love with me Once he asked me to move in with him. I told him to ask me again when he was sober. He never did.

I really care a lot for this guy, Abby. How can I either get him to love me enough (when hes sober) to marry me, or get him out of my system?

FRUSTRATED

DEAR FRUSTRATED: If you really care about him, try to get him into an alcohol rehabilitation facility where he will be treated for alcoholism and taught how to stay sober a day at a timewhich is all any recovering alcoholic can do.

You cant make anybody love you, or marry you, but with counseling you can get a person out of your system if youre determined to do so.

DEAR ABBY; Thomas (not his real name) and I have been married for nearly 21 years and have four children. Hes 48 and Im 43.

Yesterday I accidentally came across a receipt for a doctors bill showing that Thomas had a vasectomy five years ago. He never told me hed had one. I was shocked, especially since I had a tubal ligation nine years ago, after the birth of our fourth child.

When I confronted him, he said hed had a vasectomy to prevent kidney stones, and since we didnt intend to have any more children, he didnt see any point in mentioning it.

I have never heard of a man having a vasectomy to prevent kidney stones, have you? Please consult your medical advisers. Im too ashamed'to ask a local doctor.

Also, why would a man want a vasectomy when his wife has had a tubal ligation?

DOUBTING THOMAS

DEAR DOUBTING: A man wants a vasectomy for the same reason a woman wants a tubal ligationbecause he doesnt want any more children. And there is no correlation between a vasectomy and kidney stones.

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DEAR ABBY: Twenty-five years ago we lived across the street from a prominent attorney (a widower) who died suddenly. His relatives were cleaning out his home and they gave my husband a drawer filled with socksold and new. He was told, Take what you want and toss the rest.

As he was sorting through them,' he found $2,000 in bills stashed in the socks.

We immediately cdhpifcted the executor and returned The money* And would you believe, the deceaseds only child (a married daughter, living in another state) never as much as said Thank you. More surprising, nearly everyone we told said, You should have kept the money. It was yours.

What do you think? *

R.M.,RL()OMINGTON, ILL.

DEAR R.M.: Your first impulse was right. For you to have kept the money the old gentleman had been literally socking away would have been dishonest.

CONFIDENTIAU TO YOUR READER IN MAUI. HAWAII: Nobody said^t better than Benjamin Fi;ahklin: "To be prud of know^ge, is to be blind with light; td/he proud of virtue, is to poi*^ yourself with the antii^e.

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Editorials

Paul T, O'Connor

Wildlife

Ask an outdoorsman if he believes North Carolina must protect its natural and wildlife resources and hell probably give the idea an enthusiastic endorsement. Then ask him if we need to limit development and he just might shake his head no.

The incongruity is startling.

Jerry Wright, the newly named chairman of the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission, said development must be balanced with conservation of natural resources. The state must insure that growth does not ruin the parts of oUr lifestyle that we relish, he commented. We applaud this direction and Jeel that if it were up to the commission, resources would be protected.

But other agencies such as the N.C. Department of Agriculture and the N.C. Division of Forest Resources may have more influence on wildlife because policies they set directly affect habitat. While the Wildlife Commission sets regulations governing the harvest of game, the othr agencies make decisions that have the potential to destroy habitat for game.

In a decade when small game populations especially quail and rabbit have decreased drastically, we feel more attention.must be given by both wildlife, agriculture and forest departments to' preserving these populations along with the part of our heritage and lifestyle they represent. We also feel the waterfowl population problems along the Atlantic Flyway, an issue which could silence some eastern North Carolina hunters guns, should be directly addressed by the commission. , .

One way to accomplish this is to eliminate the inconsistencies of attitude that promote these problems. For example, its not hoardes of hunters putting rabbits and bob whites out of business, its bulldozers and clean farming methods. Sportsmen arent keeping ducks out of Pamlico Sound,;^pollution and shrinking wetland habitats are.

Deterioration of environment * and threatened habitats are responsible for shrinking numbers of wildlife. These are factors we can and must control, however, and we see it as the N.C. Wildlife Commissions job to promote this belief. Controlling development is a tough turkey, but it must be tackled. We believe new rules and regulations, incentives, educational programs for landowners and acquisitions of unique and valuable lands by the state are all necessary to do the job.

The wildlife commission should function as a conscience to other agencies whose policies affect wildlife. It should be responsible to its constituents a coalition that includes both the people and the fauna bfthestate.

Spring Hill

: General Motors' decision to build an auto manufacturing complex adjacent to the small (popu-;lation 1,100) town of Spring Hill was hailed by Ten-.nessee with jubilation. Some people in Spring Hill :were doubtful. There were reasons, j Property values skyrocketed with disclosure the ;community would be home to the new GMC ;model; residents look for tax bills soaring to unfamiliar levels, too. Tranquil lifestyles would be changing, and areas of adjacent farmland would disappear. Their little town of familar faces and ;names would soon be overwhelmed by an an army of strangers bringing with them much that would be unfamiliar. Spring Hill wouldnt be the same.

; Road-building, sewer-installation, 'education and draining needs for thousands of employees and their .families would be needed along with installation of miles of water, electric and natural gas lines. Spring Hill would become a boom-iown.

And, there was one more factor:

New' model cars do not always make a successful breakthrough in the marketplace. They are a gamble. If, for any one of several possible reasons the Saturn car falls short of the high hopes it carries,

Spring Hill would also be a victim.

One can understand why some f Spring Hills oldtimers are not overjoyed.

The Daily Reflectqr

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UNITED PRESS INTERNATIOhlAL Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of CirculationLegislature Weak Dn Animal Protection

RALEIGH - Advocates of tougher animal protection laws must be disappointed by actions taken during the 1985 General Assembly. None of the four major animal protection bifc filed during the session passed, although several remain alive for consideration in 1986.

Sen. Ollie Harris, D-Cleveland, failed on two of the more important bills. Both passed the Senate and will be waiting for consideration by the House Judiciary IV .Committee in June.

In Senate Bill 613, Harris proposes

to increase the maximum penalties for various forms of cruelty to animals from six months imprisonment and a $500 fine to one year imprisonment and a $1,000 fine. The maximum penalty for cockfighting and bearbaiting would increase from six months imprisonment to two years and from a $500 fine to an unlimited fine.

In Senate Bill 710, Harris proposes to elevate the larceny of a cat or dog to the status of a three-year felony if the larceny is part of an extortion plot against the pets owner or if the

animal is stolen with the intent of selling or delivering it to an animal research laboratory.

Rep. Ruth Easterling, D-Mecklen-burg, proposed House Bill 1326 which would have made it iUegal to give, sell or in any other way deliver a pet, animal to an animal research project. The bill failed to get out of the House Judiciary I Committee nd is therefore dead.

Mrs.'Easterlings bill did not cover animals which had been abandoned by their owners or which had resided

an Dili fPloTS/i

in a public animal shelter for longr than seven days.

Sen. Bob Somers, R-Rowan, proposed an appropriation for the hiring of three Department of*Agriculture enforcement officers. The 1977 N.C. Animal Welfare Act establishes these positibns, but theyve ne^ been funded. Writing in the North Carolina Network for Animals newsletter, Nancy Rich, president of that organization, said the 1977 law has been "ineffectual.

The law says its purpose is to protect pets from theft and from being used in research, but it does not specify how this should be done or by whom, and it provides no money for it. Somers bill Senate Bill 582 wasnt included in any of the spending bills that cleared the Legislature in the late days of the session. It could be funded next year, however.

-Two animal-related bills did pass.

House Bill 806 says that a dog or cat that bites someone while on their owners property may be kept at home for the mandatory 10-day observation period if certain conditions are met. The animal must have been properly secured at the time of the incident and it must have had all the necessary vaccinations. The local public health director will issue regulations for the .confinement of the ' animal on the owners property.

Finally, the Legislature gave new protections to people who need trained dogs because of visual, hearing or mobility impairments.

Under Senate Bill- 515, anyone needing a trained escort dog because of these impairments will be able to get a registration tag from the Division of Vocational Rehabilitaton, Then, they will be able to bring that dog with them into any public facility so long as the dog is on a leash or harness. A special blaze orange harness will be required of all these dogs as a means of~idenmk;ation. The law will also specifically forbid any extra fee for impaired persons to bring their dogs with them.

Michael Putzel

Reagan Outshoots Dole On Budget

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Republican leader Bob Dole hung up the phone after talking to the president and hurried across the Capitol to a meeting with his political rival. House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill Jr..D-Mass.

As he reached the speaker's private office, the Kansas Republican encountered a group of reporters asking if he knew what the White House was about to announce on the budget.

Dole was caught by surprise. President Reagan had just rejected the Seriate Republicans' latest plan for cutting the federal deficit, but Dole didn't realize it was being trumpeted from the White House In a televised announcement. ,

He thought he was thereto inform O'Neill privately ahd make another attempt to find room for some other compromise.

But not only had the president just torpedoed the latest budget strategy

of his own allies on Capitol Hill, but his spokesman was telling the world including ONeill about it before Dole could break the news himself to his chief Democratic adversafy in the high-stakes budget battle.

Dole "was absolutely stunned, O'Neill said later. "His*chin hit his chest"

For some of those present, it was a reminder of times past when ONeill was the one being undercut by his party's chieftain in the White House, Jimmy Carter.

- Carter's failure to understand and heed th special sensitivities of his fellow Democrats on Capitol Hill was legend. And his inability to get along with O'Neill co^ him one battle after another.

But Ronald Reagan, who like Carter came to Washington as an outsider, proved himself a master of legislative politics right from the start. The irony is that in his second term he seems to have lost his touch.

Some Republicans in Congress say they cant remember when they have been so stymied by their inability to work with the president, particularly when they are trying to produce a deficit-reduction package Reagan demanded.

"Some of us are terribly frustrated by the failure of the administration to accept what many of us thought was a good proposal, said Rep. Richard Cheney. R-Wyo. "Now, obviously, we're split. Its pretty bleak.

The depth ot that frustration was' evident in gestures as well as words.

Shortly before GOP leaders from Capitol Hill were expected at the White House for a meeting Tuesday with-Reagan, presidential spokesman Larry Speakes was asked if the White House would, as usual, make its press briefing room available to the Republican congressional leaders to report on their session with the president.

^Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Going Straight To The Top

WASHINGTON - When old Washington hand Dennis Thomas came back to the White House from a brief, high-paying stint in the private sector, he was handed one of Washingtons least enviable chores; taking care of the first lady.

Thomas once served as an assistant secretary at the Treasury under Donald T. Regan, who talked him into giving up his big job at the Touche Ross accounting firm for a second White House stint. Among his duties is fielding .Nancys innumerable requests and questions.

Regan, as chief of staff, wants to get rid of those tasks.- previously handled by the departed Michael K. Deaver. But insiders predict that Thomas is not high enough on the pecking order for Mrs. Reagan, who will insist on going right to the top.

In two unannounced breakfasts in his plush Executive Office Building office, Vice President George Bush made a low-key play for two of Rep. Jack Kemps top supporters in the 1988 fight for the Republican presidential nomination; Reps. Newt Gingrich of Georgia and Connie Mack of Florida.

The vice president said he was well aware that Gingrich and Mack are close to Kemp but that he wanted their help. Both responded they expected to support Kemp but added they would back Bush wholeheartedly "after the convention if he is nominated Political consultant Lee Atwater, a rising Bush adviser with good contacts .among younger conservatives such as Gingrich and Mack, arranged the breakfasts but did not attend.

Bush s courtship of two top Republican back-bench ctivists is part of his extensive effort to gain a

commanding early lead for the nomination by encroaching on Kemps constituency. He hosted two other cozy meals recently with Christian leaders Jerry Falwell and Pat Robertson. Falwell backs Bush,

but Robertson might run for president in his own right.

Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole may use his formidable political power to block the expected nomination of Russell Rourke as secretary of the Air Force because of an aborted base-closing in Doles home state of Kansas.

Dole suspects that Rourke. currently assistant secretary of defense for legislative affairs, was part of a ^ conspiracy to close McConnell Air Force Base in Wichita. The suspicious majority leader thinks Rourke was acting in concert with Republican senators trying to test Does true budget-cutting sentiments by challending him where it hurts

When Dole protested. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger immediately ruled out closing McConnell. But even the possibility still rankles Dole. He has not finally decided what to do w hen the expected nomination goes to the Senate, but his current mood is for anyone but Rourke.

The one senibr official w ho kept up backstage pressure on the Pentagon for at least one swift retaliation strike against Shiite fundamentalists supporting the TW* jet highjacking even after the hostages were released has been White House Chief of Staff Donald Regan.

Working quietly behind the scenes. Regan has been furiously pushing the bureaucracy - including National

Security Adviser Robert McFarlane -and his staff - not to let the matter die. Regans theory; The U.S. must at least make a show of toughness to teach highjackers a lesson.

The reprisal option, however, is now all but dead. One key factor helping kill it was the possibility that Syrias President Hafez el-Assad really is working to free the seven American hostages still held by Shiites, presumably in Lebanon.

Catch 'em on the lawn, the spokesman snapped.

Reporters did. of course, snag several members outside and got their comments.

Dole, however, wasnt there. Nor was his whip, Sen. Alan Simpson, R-Wyo. Speakes said the majority leader and his assistant had a news conference scheduled and needed to open the Senates daily session, events which have not deterred them in the past.

Dole attributed his absence to the need to tend to other business on the Hill, including a temporary loss of electricity in the Capitol.

"They have a lot of meetings down there; you cant make them all, Dole said.

White House officials, however, appeared in no mood to offer further compromise, insisting Reagan has given ground time and again but remains determined jiot to reduce the deficit by increasing taxes.

Speaking both on the record, and privately, presidential aides insisted the congressional Republicans were, simply dreaming if they thought Reagan would accept the Senates latest call for periodic freezes on Social Security pension benefits, imposition of oil import fees or other revenue-raising gimmicks,

Reagan, according to Speakes, "believes that his approach is correct, that he was elected on a pro-;ram of no taxes ancf he believes that lat he is doing is right. Not only is it right, but its been endorsed by the American people."

We appreciate their sensitivities." one aide said, asking not "to be identified. "But the president has strong feelings on this issue, and hes not going to let the Senate push him around.

"Lets see them t^ to push the House around for awhile."

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

A Hindoo published an ar tide some time ago in a native magazine in which he urged that Christianity be adopted as the religion of India because, as he said, it is the cheapest religion in the world.

Here in our country, he wrote, we give all for our religion and keep ourselves poor in so doing. But I have been to Am'erica and I know that there are millions of professing Christians there who spend more for gasoline than they do for God, and more for their personal

pleasure than they do for the advancement of the faith they profess.

We send missionaries to convert the so-called heathen, and well we may, for their religious practices keep millions of people in ignorance and pain. But it is an alarming indictment of our religious sincerity when so-called heathen can point to our faith and say,Thats the cheapest religion in the world, so lets adopt it because it costs so little.,'

^ -thepa#eflector Greenville, N.C ~ Friday Ai

Weinberger Sees Little Hope For Improved U.S.-Soviet Ties

Friday. August 2, 1985 5

By HENRY GOTTLIEB Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Secretary of Defense Caspar Weinberger, despite ts belief that President Reagans November summit meeting with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev will be useful, says the best the United States can expect in its future relations with the Soviets is a less costly military rivalry.

The systems are dramatically different between freedom and slavery and dictatorship, Weinberger said Thursday. With those very profound-differences, I dont speak of the problems subsiding. Its never going to be an eas}, comfortable relationship.

He said Reagans planned medimg in Geneva with Gorbachev wUl^ important because^ it will provme a forum for discussion. But he added that a total change of behavior by the Soviets would be required be-1^ fore all tensions and problems were eliminated,

But that is obviously not in the cards, he noted.

Weinberger made the remarks in an interview with The Associated - Press that touched on several major ' foreign and military policy problems facing the Reagan administration.

I think the United States is far/ safer because we have gained a very great deal of military strength. and that the important goal in the rela

tionship with the Soviets Is tdl^ach a verifiable level of equality in weaponry on boiides, he said.

Everybody wafits to be able to do what were doing with the expenditure of fewer iunds and less weapons.

On other issues, the defense secretary: -

Expressed fears that economic sanctions weakening the government of South Africa could lead to a worse regime - even one as bad as Iran.

Suggest^ that the United States had extracted a measure of retaliation against guerrillas who killed six Americans in El Salvador by supplying intelligence that help^ make possible a raid on a rebel camp. At the same time he made clear there was no indication the individual trig-germen in the attack on the Americans had been killed.

-Denied that any'^'intelligence failure was responsible for U.S. inability to win the release of seven^ U.S. hostages kidnapped by Moslem groups in Lebanon.

'Said the Pentagon will haw a difficult time reducing the number of security clearances held by private industry but that recent spy scandals have at least forced a heightened awareness of the need for care with secrets. ' ^

Would not contradict reports that .the administration might sever mili--tary ties with New Zealand if its

leaders introduce legislation to formalize a ban on visits by U.S. warships.

New Zealand, a member of the ANZUS Pact along with Australia and the United States, has refused to let U.S. ships dock in the country without assurances there are no nuclear weapons aboard, the United States has a longstanding policy against making such revelations, even to friendly governments.

Weinberger said he hopes the

dispute does not kill the alliance.

The importance of having New Zealand as a friend and as an ally and as a military ally js still very strong, and Im sure that that will be recognized by the New Zealand people, Weinberger.said.

In his criticism of tough economic sanctions against South Africa, the defense secretary said, We are not in a position to make any more enemies as far ascountries are concerned. We need all the help, all the

friends, all the alliances we can put together.

Ive always tried to take the position that we certainly do not want to do anything to perpetuate conditions that we abhor, the secretary .said, But we do have to look at alternatives. And I always keep going back to Iran_where some people a few years ago thought the shah was a very repressive ruler and had a very repressive regime, and paid no at-, tention whatever to the alternatives

that would flow from not supporting him.

And as a result, we have the most repressive government since the Middle Ages. And that could hve been avoided, in my opinion.

A few hours after he made the comment, the House overwhelmingly approved a bill to impose sanctions and sent it to the Senate. The Senate, however, postponed action on the measure until after a month-long summer recess.

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Judge Sees Patient, Turns Down Surgery

CHICAGO (AP) A judge says his half-houi^isit with a semi-conscious 7^year-old stroke victim convinced him she has a chance to recover and led him to oppose a risky leg amputation to remove her gangrenous toes.

We have to give her every chance to make her life more bearable, Cook County Circuit Judge Michael Czaja said Thursday in refusing to order amputation-for Josephine Pihoski, whose doctor had argued that the gangre/ie could spread and kill her within days.

But Czaja said he was swayed by testimony Wednesday from an independent physician who said amputation had a 30 percent chance of killing Mrs. * Pihoski, a diabetic former bank teller who is bedridden, incontinent, unable to walk or talk and must be fed through a nasal tube.

He rejected a claim by Mrs. Pihoskis public guardian, Patrick Murphy, who argued that two strokes in May left Mrs. Pihoski non-cognizant for life and that the operation should not be conducted because special measures, such as amputation, would prolong her n\isery. .

She should be allowed to die with dignity rather than live in degradation, Murphy told the judge.

Czaja said he was convinced this is a woman who indeed has life in her. She is not a vegetable. She is not comatose. -t .

It is in the best interest of Josephine Pihoski not to have her leg amputated -t'above the knee.

, At the request of Murphy and Mark Schwartzman, an attorney appointed by the court to argue for the surgery, Czaja went to the nursing home and spent a half-hour alone at her bedside to determine her quality of life.

I noticed that her name is Polish, so I spoke Polish to her to see what kind of reaction I would get from her, said Czaja, who is PolisH. Her reaction was to open her eyes and have some facial movement,

And then I held her hand. She didnt speak.

Czaia said he continued to speak to her in Polish and English, and that Mrs Pihoski then extended her hands and held on to the bed railing I found her to be a lovely woman, he said. We will make every effort to improve her condition if possible. We have to give her a chance

The judge ordered that Mrs. Pihoskis condition be closely monitored and ^ that Murphy report back to him in two weeks. Czaja said if the womans condition worsens, nr may have to reconsider his ruling.

Czaja said Mrs. Pihoski was receiving excellent medical care and did not appear in any immediate danger from the gangrene.

^Therapy --- -

LOS ANGELES (AP)== Actor ' Scatman Crothers will undergo four to six weeks of outpatient radiation therapy near his Van Nuys home to treat an inoperable tumor doctors found behind his left lung, his publicist says.

Crothers, 75, was scheduled to leave Beverly Hills Medical Center today, said publicist Jerry Zelenka. Doctors found the tumor July 22 during surgery. Hes feeling fine and his spirits great, Zelenka said. Hes looking forward after treatments to playing golf.

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Actor Injured

MONTREAL (AP)^ Actor Jean-Paul Belmondo, famed for his_ tough-guy film roles, shrugged, off a ' weekend movie stunt accident that left him with a three-inch-long gash across his forehead.

Im fine, the actor said after resting up from the accident. And my knock on the head is finished, finished, finished ,

Belmondo received 12 stitches to close the wound Saturday after he lost his balance on the back of a tow truck while filming the final sequences of the movie Hold Up,

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Congress Passes Budget Short On Savings

By STEVEN KOMAROW Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, calling the budget passed by Congress only a bit better than none at all, questioned today whether even the scaled-back savings in the spending plan eventually will be realized.

The budget that won approval Thursday night reduce next years spending by $57 billion but falls far short of the lofty deficit-reduction goals set early this year. Dole predicted the savings will actually turn out to tie closer to $40 billion.

"I think we have to be very careful when we look at numbers, because I doubt Congiess will do all the things weve been asked to do, and the deficit will really be much larger than anticipated in the debate on the budget resolution, Dole, R-Kan., said in an interview on NBCs Today show.

the final package would leave $172 billion in red ink for the coming fiscal year Tonight, having lost the war, were going to declare victory and go home, Rep. John E. Porter, R-Iil, said Thursday night after die budget was adopt^.

Dole, asked if the sending plan was a Jvatered-down, nothing budget, replied: Its a bit better than that.

He said lawmakers were heaving a bipartisan sigh of relief at putting the deficit issue behind them for the

time being.

However, he said: Im an optimist, but Im pessimistic about what will happen if Congress and the administration dont keep an eye on the deficit.

And President Reagan threatened anew to use his veto if future spending bills are not pared more closely.

Confess pkssed a $968 billion budget for the fiscal year beginning Oct. Labours after negotiators settled on a fragile compromise. The House adopted it 309-119 and the Senate then voted 67-32 for approval.

It containes guidelines for $279.7 billion in savings over three years, short of the goal set by Reagan and congressional leaders at the beginning of the year to cut budget deficits in half - to $100 billion or less by 1988. Red ink over the next three fiscal years will total $440 billion, declining only to $113 billion in fiscal 1988.

A variety of domestic programs were reduced, but Congress would not follow Reagans call to terminate Community Development Block Grants, the Small Business Administration, the Appalachian Regional Commission, Amtrak subsidies, and Urban Development Action Grants.

The budget freezes salaries of federal civilian employees next year. General revenue sharing for local government will end in fiscal 1987.

The budget is a resolution that does not go to the president, but helps guide Congress as it considers individual money bills that do go to the White House. Thus, Reagan said in a written statement, it marks only a beginning, not an end.

though unexciting.

We know the product is not great, not what many of us wanted, said Sen. Lawton Chiles, D-Fla., the top Demo-

But it certainly is bet-

crat on the Senate budget panel, ter than nothing.

The country needs it and dont forget we need it fw our credibility when we go back home, said Rep. Butler Derrick, D-S.C.

"No budget could be a disaster tonight; we need a budget. said Rep Carl D. Pursell, R-Mich.

We have the choice between this budget resolution and government by chaos, said Sen. Slade Gorton, R-Wash.

Its the best that can be done under the circumstances, said Sen. Pete V. Domenici, R-N.M., chairman of the Senate Budget Committee. Though more cuts are needed it was still the largest deficit reduction effort ever passed by Congress, he said.

The final package leaves Social Security benefits untouched and proposes no significant new taxes.

Slowing the defense spending buildup accounts for more than half the savings, but Pentagon spending would still rise with inflation to $302.5 billion next year.

I plan to examine each and every upcoming appropriations bill line by line, and if it is excessive, out of line, or in any way jeopardizes our national security, I will not hesitate to us my veto pen, the president said.

Senate leaders, too, had hoped for far deeper cuts in the deficit, especially in long-term liabilities. But a $338 billion deficit-reduction plan they proposed was killed by Reagans opposition to a provision that would delay Social Security increases and a tax on oil imports.

Reagans rebuke, which backed the position of '^ouse negotiators, cleared the way this week for agreement on a less ambitious plan that proponents found necessary.

Some House Democrats, upset with defense spending they said was too high, protested.

"We dont want to go along with increase after increase after increase in'the military while the poorest of the poor are imposed upon. said Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass., who said the House was acting in wham, bang and thank you haste. # , ,

After seven months of blood, sweat and tears, we have come to this sorry state. said Sen. Warren Rudman, R-N.H., who voted against the budget.

With the nation facing a fiscal future of $200 billion annual deficits as far as the eye can see, the Senate today solved the problem simply by closing its eyes, said Sen. : Alan Cranston, D-Calif., who voted no.

Senate

Budget

Scorecard

67]Yes 3F|No

The Senate Approved The Budget Compromise.

House

Budget

Scorecard

[3^ Yes [119] No

The House Approved The Budget Compromise

iiiiimriiiiBi

Bdget At A

WASHINGTON (AP) The budget compromise worked out by congressional conferees for fiscal 1986 calls for spending $%7.6 billion and leaving a deficit of $171.9 billion. It estimates that" the government will take ii) $795.7 billjon in taxes.

The plan includes recommendations for savings of $57 billion next year and $279.7 billion over the next three year. Those actions still would leave an-estimated deficit of more than $113 billion by 1988 although congressional

economists say the deficit could be more than $160 billion. . .

Details include:

MILITARY

The compromise plan makes room for military spending of $302.5 billion next year, enough to allow an increase for inflation. The louse had sought a ^ freeze for the Pentagon.liolding spending authority to $292.6 billion. Increases for inflation plus 3 percent would be allowed for 1987 and 1988 SOCIAL SECURITY

There would be no changes in Social Security benefits. It was recommended that newly hired city and county employees be brought under the Social Security SvstemJo raise $2 billion. '

MEDICARE _ '

The plan would save $11 billion through freezes on payments to health care providers. It would raise $6 billion by bringing city and county employees into - the program. _ ^

TRANSPORTATION ' C.

Amtrak and mass transit'subsidies are cut 15 percent below tigir 1985 levels.

DOMESTIC SPENDING

There are cuts of between 10 percent and 30 percent across a range of domestic programs.

A hazardous chemicals team has been organized within the Fire-Rescue Department in order that officers may be better prepared to respond to chemical fires and-disasters. For information, call 752-4137.

Greenville Utilities Commission is a municipally-owned and operated agency, which provides electrical, gas, water, and sewer utility services to the City and outlying ' .s. 1

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Like school kids who have finished final exams, members of Congress are clearing'out of town for their August recess after passing a $967.6 billion budget.

We do look forward to this break, said Rep. William Carney, R-N.Y., hurrying down the Capitol steps Thursday night. I think everybody is ready for a rest.

Behind them were four grueling days and nights of legislative activity, including adoption of a budget for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1.

Ahead is a break through Sept. 4 that will give the lawmakers vacation time, a chance to mend political fences back home and in some cases travel abroad on trips variously described as fact-finding expeditions or junkets, depen-' ding on whos describing it.

Carney was leaving Friday night on a House Armed Services Committee trip, with Morocco the first stop. He said he was glad he wouldnt have

to spend August in Washington, where the climate is hot and muggy.

According to the Air Fo^^Navy and Army, more than a dozen trips on military planes were beipg planned for the recess, but no details were provided and there is no rule requiring the government to list congressional trips taken at taxpayer expense.

One trip that wont be taken on a military plane was a 27-day expedition to Europe planned by Rep. John D. Dingell,, E^Mich. and other members of the House Energy and Commerce Committee he chairs. The Pentagon, saying it didnt have enough planes to give one to the group, denied Dingells , charge he was being punished for exposing waste and fraud in Pentagon purchasing programs.

The August recess is a longstanding congressional trdition, which was codified in a 1947 statute requiring the legislators to take a break of 30 days or more.

Rep. Barney Frank, D-Mass., observing the final swiftness of the budget passage, said he was disturc ed by what he called the wham^ bang and thank you* way tl

measure was approved.

But echoing widely held views, Rep. Bill Frenzel, R-Minn., said, Our need to get out of here is important, too.

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Reagan Gives Shultz New Vote Of Confidence Dspite Criticisiri

By R. GREGORY NOKES AP Diplomatic Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan has given Secretary of State George P. Shultz a new vote of confidence even as Shultz was being blamed at a meeting of leading conservatives forderailing Reagans foreign policy.

Our aim is to get the attention of the president and his supporters that American foreign policy is headed in a disastrous direction, said Richard Viguerie, sponsor of the day-long meeting of conservatives on Thursday.,, : ^

r.Viguerie, publisher of Conservative Digest, said the nations conservative leadership plans to maintain constant -pressure to force changes.

But at the White House, spokesman Larry Speakes said Reagan viewecT Shultz as an outstanding secretary of state. He enjoys the presidents full; wholehearted support will remain as long as he wishes to remain secretary of state.

Most of the speakers at the gathering focused their criticism of the, Reagan foreign policy on Shultz and' the State Departnlent'bureaucracy, which they accused of betraying Reagans commitment toconfront communism around the globe.

But the conference stopped short of a formal call for Shultz resignation. The launching of a campaign to dumo Shultz had been one aim of the

gathering, but several participants expressed nervousness at becoming associated with such a move, especially since Shultz continues to enjoy Reagans support.

Viguerie said conference organizers dwided "they didnt want to get into anything at the beginning that everywie coiddnt agree on.

But he also said the conference billed as "The State Department Held Hostage marked the beginning of a national debate on foreign policy in which the Question of whether to call for Shutzs ouster would come up again.

. Viguerie made his ownJeelings clear, declaring, My No. 1 objective is the removal of George Shultz.

Another participant,''Howard Phillips, chairman of the Conservative Caucus, said, George Shultz should go, and the sooner the better.

The anti-Shultz rhetoric at the conference focused^on his alleged failures to retaliate against terrorist?said former President Jimmy Carter^ attacks, to deal firmly with Soviet was tougher toward the Soviet Union

violations of international agree- for its ^intervention in Afghanistan

ments, .to adequately support anti- than the Reagan administration has

Sandinista guerrillas in Nicaragua been. He noted that Reagan has lifted

and anti-Soviet freedom-fighters in most of the 13 sanctions - incliyiing

Afghanistan, and the State Depart-. ments plans to give military aid to Marxist Mozambique.'

There also was some criticism aimed at the National Security Council, headed by Robert C.

McFarlane, and even at Reagan himself.

A great gulf has emerged, which

cannot be ignored, between Ronald Reagan and those who are orchestrating foreign policy in his name,'said Curtin Wins<M', until recently the ambassador to Costa Rica.

Our policy in Central America is, in effect, designed to lose. Winsor said. He claimed the administration is*giving only half-hearted support to the Nicaraguan guerrillas while cetog the search' for diplomatic so^ns to Mexico, whose foreign polSyThe said, is as bad as Cubas as it impacts on American interests.

David Funderburk, former am^ bassador to Romania, declared; It is time for us to convince this president and help elect one in 1988 who will appoint a secretary of state and defwties and a National Security Council adviser and deputies who understand the reality off communisms aggression.;

Sen. Gordon Humphrey, R-.H.,

called for "new management of.the nations foreign policy, contendeJ that it is open season on Americi ns around the world for terrorists who have come to believe the administration will not retaliate against them.

The conference was sponsored by 15 i-major conservataive organiza

tions. including Conservative Digest, Conservative Caucus, the National. Conservative Political Action Com-* mitee and Moral Majority. A representative of Moral Majority, Ronald Godwin, was among those expressing reservations about joining a dump Shultz movement.

the grain embargo imposed by Carter against .Moscow'.

This h^ put the administration in the ^ition pf rewarding the Soviets for crimininal behavior. Its shameful - its tragic, Humphrey said.

The Presidents policies are fail- ing, not because his heart is not in the right place, txit becai^ he is only one man and cannot run the government, and those who are running it for him are failing, Humphrey added.

Sen. Malcolm Wall(^, R-Wyo., who

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Gong^ssmn Raps Safety Unit's Record

..s

WASHINGTON (AP) - The record of the federal governments highway safety agency is nothing short of disgraceful,j^the head of a congressional panel says.

Three weeks ago, the National FUghway Traffic Safety Administra-tiori refused to reopen a controveisial d^ect investigation into complaints that millions of 1970-79 Ford cars have transmissions that may have a tOTdency to slip from park to reverse. ' "

Rep. Timothy Wirth, chairman of t& House Energy and Commerce subcommittee that monitors .N'HTSA, ofl Thursday called the Ford case the

latest and "perhaps the worst example of the agencys refusal to enforce federal auto safety laws.

" Sihce 1981, he said, the NHTSA has allowed auto manufacturers to ig-no!"e recall directives; issued only one safety standard without a court order; and refused to pursue major detect cases such as the GM brake lockup cases involving X- and A-body cars until pressure was applied by Congress.

Wirth accused NHTSA of refusing to pursue the Ford transmission pro^ blem despite evidence of increasing fatalities and said the agency was playing a numbers game to justify not reopening the case.

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Ex-Wife Gets College Funds

CHICAGO (AP - A judge has agreed with a woman who contended her ex-husband should help pay for her Ph.D., as she did for his when they were married.

Cook County Circuit Judge^er-man Knell on Thursday ^rdSred Michael Ward to pay his ex-wife half his $31,253 in annual earnings tor me next four years so that she can get her doctorate in tmusic from Northwestern University.

Ellen Ward told the judge she had worked to help put her former husband through college- and graduate school and that she wanted the same chance to improve her earning power by getting an advanced degree.

In addition to working part time, she looked after their two children and maintained their Oak Park home. I guess he didnt see it as a partnership, she said shortly after Knell ended the couples mar^ge of 18 years. - r

Knell said Ward will have to pay 25 percent of his salary for child support and 25 percent in maintenance for four years so that his former wife can go to school. After four years, the payments will be limited to child support.

Friday, August 2,1985

l.\

O.N DISPLAY This eight-foot scallop* d hammerhead shark is one of several large sharks now on display at the ,\. C. Marine Resources Center in Pine Knoll Shores. These lifelike mounts were loaned to the center by Duke University Marine Laboratory. Sharks are one of many

creatures to be discussed in the centers 3 p.m. programs titled Dangerous .Marine Life, to be presented this weekend. (Photo by Linda Sizemore, East Carolina University)

Jobs Rate Holds Steady

By PETE YOST AP Labor Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Civilian . unemployment nationwide remained at 7.3 percent in July, its sixth month at that plateau, the government said today. But the economy created

245.000 jobs and manufacturing employment held steady for the first time this year. ^

Most of the- job gains, as usual, were in the service field and not in the goods-producing sector, said the Labor Department.

The number of new jobs largely offset the total of people coming, into the labor force in search of work. The pool of the unemployed rose slightly to a total of 8.45 million.

The civilian labor force grew by more than 50.000 workers, the departments monthly survey of

60.000 American households showed. Almost all of that growth was accounted for by teenagers looking for summer jobs.

One^isturbing piece of news in todays report was the number of people laid off or fired from their jobs. That total rose by 200,000.

If such layoffs continued over several months, the trend could be a distubing development for an economy still emerging slowly from the last recession.

Total civilian employment rose

492.000 to 106.8 million. ' Although manufacturing jobs held

essentially steady, a total of 230,0()0 ^ have been lost since the beginning of the year. Some 75 percent of those job losses have been in durable goods, especially electrical ^uipment and machinery, '

Manufacturing jobs fell by 7,000 in July, but that number is considered statistically insignificant.

Economists have been looking for a possible turnaround in the manufacturing job losses as a signal that the ' economy might be strengthening after a weak January-June performance, when the economy grew at an annual rate of just 1 percent.

In addition, the average factory workweek held steady in July, another sign that manufacturing employment may be stabilizing.

Captured

S.N A.NTONIO, Te.xas (AP) - A former Georgia state trooper who once guarded then-Gov. Jimmy Carter and escaped while serving a 7a->Tpar prison term for sex crimes hasbeen recaptured, the FBI says.

James Ray Sapp. 38. was arrested here Thursday at work, said FBI spokesman Pat Cowley Sapp apparently had been in San Antonio for several months He escapedin 1979 from Paulding County Jail in' Creorgia after convictions of statutory rape, aggravated sodomy and incest. Cowley said Sapp made an initial appearance in federal court Thursday, then was sent to the federal prison at Bastrop. Cowley said He faces extradition proceedings before he can he returned to Georgia.

Sagans Attacked

^ FORT LAUDERDALE. Fla (APi V- A hammer-wielding burglar attacked astronomer Carl Sagans son and daughter-in-law in their home, but fled without hurting their 7-monih-old child or taking anything, pdlitesaid.

Dorion S Sagan. 26. and his wife. .Marjory, 21. were asleep early Thursday when' the burglar entered theiV liedropm and beat the couple with what Sirs. Sagan said was a hammer, said Broward Coui^ Sheriffs spokesman .Matt Weissing'.^

Sagau was in serious but stable condition at Plantation General Hos-

^ntal wi|h head injuries, authorities said, .Mrs Sagan was treated for a broken arm and possible facial fractures and released

.After the beating, the couple grabbed Iheir son from another room and' fled to the safety of a relatives home next door Weissing said

But Janet L. Norwood, the commissioner of labor statistics, said there is still concern over manufacturing jobs.

Employment, while continuing to increase in the service-producing sector, remains clouded by weakness in manufacturing,, she said in prepared testimony before a joint congressional committee.

She also noted that job growth appears to be slowing in some segments of the service field, as well.

Business-service jobs, for instance, grew hardly at all. That segment has been one of the fastest-growing employment areas for some time.

Retail trade employment rose a healthy 75,000 in July, on the other hand, mostly in the food and beverage industries.

For various segments of the population. the department offered these July rates: -

Adult men, 6.3 percent, down from 6.5 percent.

Adult women, 6.6 percent, down from 6.7.

Teenagers. 19.5, up from 18.3.

Whites, 6.4, down from 6.5.

-Blacks, 15, up from 14.

-Hispanics. 11.2, up from 10.6.

The nations civilian jobless rate has been at 7.3 percent since February, the longest it has held at one level in more fhan 16 years.

Unemployment was 3.4 percent for nine consecutive months from September 1978 to May 1979.

An alternative method of computing the jobless rate, including the 1.7 million members of the U.S. armed forces stationed in the United States, remained at 7.2 percent in July, also unchanged since February.

Unemployment has moved in the narrow range of 7.1 percent to 7.5 percent since May 1984, with the low for that 15-month stretch reached in November.

Analysts are divided on where the unemployment rate is headed for the remainder of the year, but many predict at least minor improvement. .

Joblessness should break below 7 percent by December, Joel Popkin, president of an economic consulting ftrm in Washington, said in advance of todays report. The annual rate of economic growth should be somewhat better than 4 percent in the second half of 1985, he said.

The economy grew at a 6.8 percent annual rate for all of 1^4, and analysts generally regard an annual growth rate of roughly 3 percent as necessary to keep the unemployment rate stable. Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige two weeks ago estimated a second-half pickup to around a 4 percent annual growth rate.

Manufacturing employment shoultl turn around and rise in the second half of the year, fueling improvement in second-half economic growth to roughly 5 percent, says Michael Evans, president of a Washington economic consulting firm.

Weakness in the economy will persist and joblessness in the third quarter will hover from the current level to 7.5 percent, with some further deteripration later in the year, said David Jones, chief economist at Aubrey G. Lanston Co. Inc. Seriously high foreign trade deficits continue $13.4 billion in June, the second largest on record and the drag on the economy will persist for some time, despite the recent decline in the value of the dollar, he said. High dollar exchange rates make U.S. goods more expensive overseas and imports less expensive in this country.

The current jobless rate is unusually high for this stage of an economic recovery, more than 2'2 years after the end of the last recession.

Most analysts attribute the high rate to the fact that unemployment soared in the depths of the last recession. to a post-Depression peak of 10.7 percent in December 1982, when 11.9 million Americans were out of work.

Shuttle Amasses 'Excellent' Data

* j

By HOWARD BENEDICT . ' J

^ AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) - Challengers astronauts, conducting * stu(lies ranging from growing beans to watching nuclear explosions on the sun, sailed into the second half of their mission today while researchers on the t ground said they were overwhelmed with the data being gathered. i All the experiments are getting excellent data," said mission manager 5 Roy Lester, forgetting that one of the 13, a sun telescope, had lost its power. ' 4 Three other solar telescopes were working, and they were being used ex tensively today, observing flares, sunspots and other phenomena that mi^t tell scientists more about how the sun influences the solar system, including its effect on weather and communications on Earth. . *''

The astronauts have studied several flares, giant nuclear eruptions on the i P surface that spew radiation throughout the solar system.

Astronauts Karl Henize, an astronomer, and Loren^cton, a solar physicist, had some problems locking on the sun early today, bat once they zeroed in, 5 they reported the best solar runs yet. The sun is visible to Lhe crew for about 50 minutes out of every 95-minute orbit.

Hot dog, were off to a good run, Acton exclaimed as the tehiscopes . relayed pictures of targets on the boiling surface, including > large dark '* sunspot, a flare precursor. We had a good pass that time, he reported later.

For the first time w'e got a solar pass in its entirety.

The detail around that sunspot is a wonderful thing to watch, Henize commented. !

An X-ray sensor also gathered good data from Vega, a bright star in the constellation Lyra, Mi.ssion Control said. 7

The seven astronauts, woiicing in two around-the-clock shifts, passed the halfway mark of the weeklong journey early today, starting the downhill leg toward a landing Monday afternoon at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. With the single exception of the SOUP, things are going Very, very well; _ " the principal investigators on the ground are overwhelmed with all the great i new data they are getting, said the missions chief scientist, Eugene Urban. -y SOUP, the Solar Optical Universal Polarimetef, is the damaged telescope.

It was intended to measure magnetic fields in the solar atmosphere. ' iT-

One of the investigators, Giovanni Fazio of the Smithsonian Astrophysical i i Observatory, said he was very pleased with the initial data radioed from an y ^ infrared telescope, which the astronauts operated for the first time Thursday.1 ' ' We should be able to produce new maj^ of the infrared sky, including <4 large portion of our own galaxy, he said. Combined with previous infrared 1 observations from space, rcjcket flights, and the ground, many gaps in our. current understanding of the sources of infrared radiation should be filled. Other experiments-are measuring cosmic and X-rays, studying the at-mosphere and learning more about,the adaptation of the human body to weightlessness. .

A $60 million pointing device on which the solar telescopes are mounted still refused to operate as planned, despite chahges in computer software. How: ever, the astronauts have been able to zero in on the sun by using an aiming 'v device on one of the telescopes to maneuver the pointer. "2

Astronaut Story Musgrave sent television pictures to Earth of plants growing aboard Challenger. Four 10-day-old pine seedlings had grown to about 4 > Inches.

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Israelis Hit Leftist Unit In Lebanon

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Israeli warplanes today bombed the east Lebanon headquarters of a leftist groq) that has claimed responsibihty for seven car bomb attacks in Israels southern Lebanese security zone.

The group that was attacked said at least two people were killed and four wounded, but the Christian V(Hce of Lebanon radio reported 15 killed and 20 wowded.

Israeli milit^ sources said a squadron of jets attacked the hed-(^uarters of the Syrian Social Nationalist Party in the Bekaa Valley toira'of Chtaura, located on the Beirut-Damascus highway about 10 miles west of the Syrian border.

In Tel Aviv, the iqilitary said the planes returned safely to base, and repwt^ accurate hits.

Habib Kayrouz, a spokesman for the Syrian Social Nationalist Party in Beirut, said at least two people were killed in the raid. Party sources said four were hurt, including two who remained trapped beneath chunks of concrete, metal and standstone.

Kayrouz said the building normally is staffed by 15-20 people, and that it was heavily damaged.

He told The As^iated Press the party would strike in Israeli territory to retaliate for the air raid. Our operaons will not be limited to Israeli troops in Lebanon. We shall carry ^m across the border and strike into the heart of Israel, he said.

Party soirees told reporters at the scene that party finance chief Hafez Sayegh and four other senior officials^ had left the building for a meeting' five minutes before the attack.

Sayegh said the raid came as no suprise.Weve been expecting Israel to attack after the escalation of our struggle against its occupation, he said.

The Syrian Socialist National Party has claimed responsibility for seven suicide car bomb attacks agaii^t the Israeli army and the Israeli-backed South Lebanon Army militia.

The Israeli attack came 48 hours after a 22-year-old suicide bomber rammed his car into an Israeli army iiatrol in southern Lebanese village ofr Amoun. Witnesses said at least three Israeli soldiers and five liCbanese died, but Israel said two of its soldiers were hurt and two Lebanese died.

It was the first Israeli air strike this year against the organization. All eight previous attacks were against Palestinian bases.

The Syrian Socialist National Party dvocates creation of a greater Syria from Syria, pre-1948 Palestine, Jordan, Iraq, Kuwait and Cyprus. It is loyal to Syrias president, Hafez Assad.

Israels last air raid was Monday when warplanes attacked a Palestinian guerrilla base that the military command said belonged to Ahmed J^rils Popular Front For the Liberation of Palestine-General Command group.

In Beirut, the Voice of Lebanon that a car bomb exploded

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Friday. August 2.1965 9

in front of a deserted former headquarters of the Christian Phalange Party in the port of Jounieh, 12 miles north of the capital.

The radio said the blast shook the town and caused extensive damage to several buildings. But police said the 5:15 a.m. blast caused no casualties. There was no immediate claim of reponsibility.

On Thur^y, Suleiman Franjieh, a former president and long-time foe of President Amin Gemayels family, said his supporters were patching up differences with another Chrfetiqn^ militia.

Franjieh, a Maronite Christian who was president when the civil war bn*e out 10 years ago, said his 5,000-man Giants militia was allying with the Lebanese Forces, whose gunmen were blamed for killing his son, daughter-in-law, and granddaughter seven years ago.

In eastern Lebanon Thursday, the leader of an Iranian-backed Shiite Moslem militia denied a New York Times report his family may be holding some American hostages in order to force the release of a relative jailed for bomb attacks in Kuwait.

Hussein Musawi told reporters in Baalbek that his Islamic Amal militia was not involved in the kidnappings of 14 foreigners who disappeared in Lebanon in the 1) pst 17 months. Musawis Islamic Amal is a sei^rate organization from the' mainstream Shiifb Amal militia headed by Nabih Berri.

Islamic Jihad, a terrorist

(rf Shiite fundamentalists, has claimed it is holding seven Americans and four Frenchmen. It demands the release of 17 comrades convicted of borntng the American and French onbassies in Kuwait. Three of the 17 have been sentenced to death.

The American hostages are: William Buckley, U.S. Embassy political officer; the Rev. Benjamin Weir, a Presbjderian minister; Peter Kilburn. a Ubrarian at the American University of Beirut, the Rev. Lawrence Martin Jenco, a Roman Cathdic (Miest; David Jacobsen, director (rf the American University H^tal; Terry Anders<m, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press; and Tomas Sutherland, agriculture dean at the American University of Beirut.

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jg. $14. Group of stripe and solid long sleeVe^ouse for GIRLS SIZE 7-14.

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Shop 10 a.m. til 9 p.m.- Phone 756-1190 The Plaza

Chilla's Press Portrayed Americans As Friendly

PEKING (AP) From thundering Niagara Falls to the hula irls of Hawaii and the fantasy world of Disneyland* Chinas state-run press gave its viewers a glittering glimpse of what President Li Xiannian saw during his trip to America.

The official news agency Xinhua, showing extensive footage of Lis Kklay tour of the United States, portrayed Americans as friendly, diverse, technologically advanced people with historical links to China.

Xinhua said Lis entourage arrived in Shanghai late Thursday frorfr Honolulu, the Chinese presidents last stop in the United States.

The television news featured footage of Lis trip every night, sometimes lasting more than 10 minutes, beginning with the moment the 76-year-old Communist revolutionary veteran walked across the Rainbow Bridge from Canada into Niagara Falls, N.Y.

Press accounts of Lis official welcome in Washington on July 23 emphasized that President Reagan hosted him despite cancer surgery 10 days earlier, Chinas way of expressing admiration.

Senior leader Deng Xiaoping mentioned this point to a Japanese visitor

Thursday, saying Reagans personal welcome for Li reflected friendly Chinese-U.S. relations.

Television coverage dwelled on U.S. technological achievements, ranging from aerospace technology to computer-controlled nuclear power plants and river navigation systems.

f Chinese viewers Li tour the frenetic Chicago Mercantile Exchange, shake hands with Mickey Mouse in Los Angeles and applaud at a Honolulu fire-eater and hula-girl show with a flower garland draped around his neck.

They saw him pay homage to American servicemen killed in the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor and _ tour the lolani School in the Hawaiian capital where Dr. Sun Yat-Sen, regarded as the founder of modern China, studied between 1879 and 1883.

The Chinese people never were told about the anti-Peking demonstrations in Washington and Los Angeles by Taiwanese, Chinese-Americahs and dissidents living in the United States.

It (coverage) was definitely upbeat, said a senior U.S. diplomat in Peking, who asked not to be identified. The coverage was full and

favorable, showing that Americas an advanced society, with lots of jii^ tech around and strong historical ties with China.

'in Washington, press coverage focused on the signing of a long-delayed nuclear-cooperation pact, accords on education, cultural affairs and fishing rights, and the friendly reception Li got from the local Chinese-American community.

Lis remarks on American arms sales to Taiwan, the main problem in U.S.-Chinese relations, were reported but not emphasized. Li was quoted as saying: The Taiwan issue remains the main snag and continued efforts are needed to settle this major difference. ^

Taiwan is the seat of the Chinese Nationalist Government, which fled the mainland when the Communists took power in 1949. Peking regards U.S. arms sales to Taiwan as interference in Chinese affairs and an obstacle to peaceful reunification.

The official news agency Xinhua described Lis meeting with U.S. Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger July 24 as a friendly and frank exchange of views which they believe are significant.

South Africa Searching For Killers Of Attorney

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) A leading anti-apartheid group today condemned the killing of a black activist lawyer as a cold, cowardly and calculated assassination it said many would blame on the white-minority government.

Police appealed for help tracing the killers of Nonyamezelo Mxenge, and in an apparent reference to the statement from the United Democratic Front, said it was useless to make irresponsible, unfounded or unsubstantiated allegations.'

In Canberra, Australia, the government announced today it was recalling its ambassador from South Africa for consultations as a gesture of protest against apartheid, the forced separation of the races under which South Africas 24 million blacks are effectively disenfranchised.

Australia joins a growing list of Western countries that have withdrawn their ambassadors from

Pretoria. The United States recalled Ambassador Herman Nickel on June 14, and the 10 Common Market countries announced Wednesday that they also were withdrawing their envoys.

The Foreign Ministry said South Africa had agreed to a visit by Cabinet officials of three Common Market countries - Italy, the Netherlands and Luxembourg.

South Africa agreed to the visit on condition that it does not imply any right on the part of the 10 (nations) to interfere in South Africas internal affairs, and on the assumption that the 10 are genuinely interested in ascertaining the true facts, the Foreign Ministry said.

The United Democratic Front, the main organized opponent of South Africas- racial segregation laws, declared that the killing of Mrs. Mxenge, 43, would be widely seen by blacks as the work of government agents.

"It was a cold, cowardly and

calculated assassination which the people and their organization will not accept without ... a desire for vengeance, said Lechesa Tsenoli, the fronts publicity secretary in Natal province.

In the light of a systematic campaign by the state to eliminate the UDF, this ipurder will be seen by many as the work of the state or its allies, Tsenoli said.

Mrs. Mxenge vw^s defending 16 members of the United Democratic Front who are facing treason charges. ^

Gunmen opened fired as Mrs. Mxenge got out of a car driven by the United Democratic Front chairman in Natal, the Rev. Mcebesi Xundu? She was rushed to hospital by her son, but was dead on arrival. A police statement said the killers escaped in a car.

Her husband, Griffiths Mxenge. also was a civil rights lawyer who died violently.

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*I In^alSefinon

^ley Smith of Greenville will I tea<ji her initial lesson Saturday at 2 j p.m: at Adams Temple Church of Gdftn Christ located in Wade. She is I the wife of the Rev. William Smith, paslor of Deliverance Outreach I CehterinFannville.

V ItQifarterly Services

^iarterly conference will be held du^ the weekend at Good Hope Frfce Will Baptist Church. Activities wiBitart at 7:30 p.m. FYiday and Holy Communion has been scheduled foPSaturday at 7:30 p.m. The W.M. MiliSiell Gospel Chorus will sing during morning worship Sunday at 11.ii Anniversary Set

The senior ushers of Bethel Chapel wiJI celebrate their 48th anniversary at jS p.m. Sunday. The Rev. Chester Petteway from Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church will deliver the mffisage.Men's Day Sunday

Kens day services will be held Subway at 11 a.m. at Joes Branch Fite Will Baptist Church. 'i hiarris To Preach

5SS Patricia Harris will preach hef initiation sermon Sunday at 7:30 p.m: at Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Chhrch in Belvoir. Music will be provided by choir No. II.

Miss Harris is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Al Harris of Belvoir.Women's Day Set

Womens day will be observed at St.- Paul Church of Christ in Ayden Sunday with Virginia Rowe as the gut speaker for an 11 a.m. service. Thfe senior choir will take part in the service.

%ience Camp A.ttractej 164 Stuflnts

f ^

Aa East Carolina University science camp for gifted and talented ^udents in grades 7 through 10 at-164 participants from across North Carolina, Virginia and Florida.

Sponsored by the ECU Department of lienee Education, the camp was divided into two sessions with seventh and ei^th graders attending the first session July 14-19, and ninth and tenth graders attending the sec-Isession July 21-26.

He camp sessions emphasized the ^y of computer science,

raphy, astronomy and analyt- chemistry. Each student was Ved to choose two areas of inter-With ECU faculty providing the QBft^ction in selected fields.

2U)r. Floyd E. Mattheis, director of the camp and the chairman and professor of Science Education, said student participants were Elected on the basis of recommendations by teachers, counselors or principals. Glides attained on achievement tehts and in science and mathematics classes were also considered in selecting the student participants.

Local students participating in the camp included:

Ayden Curtis Lee Wilson; Bethel

Dennis A. Roberson III and Tamara L. Tetterton; Greenville Lucy G. Ernest, Elizabeth W. Freeman, Mitchell C. McCullen, Cameron S. Melvin, Mary Kristen Lanier, Katherine Kim Park, Mary Jett Parsley and Susan L. Sayetta; Griftoii Thomas A. Hughes and Frederick L. Woods; RobersonvUle

Mary E. Mason; Snow Hill Beth C. Krodel, and Williamston Timothy C. Hall and Franklin Gray Scott.

BBC Decision Draws Protest

LONDON (AP) - Past and pre^t Briti^ Broadcasting xp. officials were quoted today as saying the BBCs reputation as an independent news organization has been tarnished by a decision not to lDadcast a documentary on extremists in Northern Ireland.

On Thursday, technicians said they would join a one-day strike called by journalists to protest the Board of Governors decision not to broadcast the program, raising the prospect (tf a blackout o both (kunestic and overseas services next week.

BBC Wwld Service radio today quoted a former BBC deputy chairman, Mark Bonham Carter, as sayi mg the affair had strengthened the hand of people who do not ap{x%ciate the indepemlence of the BBC external services, but instead pretend they arean instrument of proj^ganda. .

The Times of London quoted a snior BBC ext^pal services executive as saying: Our critics have now been given the opfiortunity to ^y that they can prove what they have always said about us, that we are an arm of govemmait

Area Church NewsChoir Anniversary

The No. 2 choir of English Chapel will celebrate its 16th anniversary Sunda^ at 5 p.m. at the church, corner of Arthur Street and Evans Street Extension. Registration will begin at 4:30p.m.Joe's Branch FWB

Quarterly meeting and mens day will be (^rved Sunday at Joes Branch Free Will Baptist Church. Speaker for the 11 a.m. service will be Deacon Melvin McLawhom. The 3 p.m. service will be led by Bishop J.B. Taylor and members of Coreys Chapel Church.Church Of Faith

Quarterly meeting will be held Sunday at the Church of Faith on Fifth Street. Eldress Debra Watson will preach at 11 a.m. Evangelist Mary Moore will conduct the 3 p.m. service. . .Choir Observance

The young adult choir of Zion Cha

pel Free Will Baptist Church, comer of Venters and Sixth streets, Ayden, will celebrate its eighth anniversary Sunday at 4 p.m.Anniversary Event

St. Marys Missionary Baptist Church will celebrate its senior choirs 47th anniversary Sunday at 5 p.m. A business meetiiijg planned for Friday at 7:30 p.m. will not be held.Healing Service

An Adams street deliverance and healing service will be teld Saturday at4p.m.inVanceboro.Allen Chapel

Quarterly meeting services will be held this weekend at Allen Chapel Church. A board meeting will take place at p.m. today.

Conununion will be celebrated by Elder Robert Gorham and Dildys Chapel Saturday at7:30p.m.

The pastor and senior choir and ushers will be in charge of the 11 a.m. service Sunday. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m., followed by the 3 p.m. service.Observance Set

The Poplar Hill senior citizens choir will observe its 10th anniversary Sunday at 6 p.m.Gospel Sing

There will be a gospel sing Sunday at 2 p.m. at S<wth Greenville School featuring the Spiritual Doves of Washington, D.C., the Edwards Singers, the Golden Jubilees, the GosmI Creations, the Pugh Sisters, the C.G. Spiritual Choir and others.Sale Scheduled

The Edwards Singers of the Church of God will sell barbecue chicken dinneib Saturday from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. For delivery call 757-0061.Cherry Lane FWB

Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Church will have a womens day service at 11 a.m. Sunday with Eldress Rhuarma Knox.

A state rally will be held at 2 p.m., with 51 ladies representing each of 51 states and their escorts representing the governor of each state.Music Program

Mills Chapel Church will have a music program with the Southern Spirituals of Ayden Sunday at 7:30 p.m.Sunday Worship

Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church of Fountain will have a worship service Sunday at 11 a.m. Guest speaker will be the Rev. Johnny Jones of Pine Chapel, Pinetops. The gospel chorus of Reids Chapel will provide music.Arthur Chapel FWB

Arthur Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will have youth crusade services tonight and Saturday night with Elder Robert Bullock and guest choirs.

A youth service will be conducted Sunday at 11 a.m. and dinner will be

served at 2 p.m. The Rev. Timot% Ward and Dildy Chapel youth choir will lead the 3 p.m. service.Deliverance Service

Holy Mission United Holy Churdi' of 1811 S. Pitt St. will hold a deliverance service at 7:30 tonight with Shirley Atkinson as the guest speaker.

She will also speak at the churchs 11 a.m. Sunday service. Her topic will be Being Blessed through Tithes and Offerings.

Guest speakers for a five-day revival being hosted by Holy Mission Mondayjhrough Friday will include Ms. Doreath Bernard of Aydeii Deliverance Center and Ms. Atkinson. Ms. Bernrd will speak Mondary through Wednesday and Ms. Atkin-' son will speak Thursday and Friday. All services will begin at 7:30p.m. 'Benefit Dinners

Burneys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Black Jack, will have a barbecue pork and chicken sale Saturday at 11 a.m. Proceeds will go to the church building fund.

Come to Kinder-Cares Grand Opening Frty. Youll open , a brightqi;|ature for your child!

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Brighter futures begin every day at Kinder-Care. We provide safe, loving care and planned learning programs to ^e children the confidence and support they need to realize their dreams.

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12/ The Daily Reflector. Gfeeovillg. N C.

Ffi0ay. August 2,1985

BY *v.

JOHN

LEHTI -

THE ISRAELITES AND THE RED SEA

WMEN PMAI^M AND WIS ACMV TPAPPED lUE ISRAELITES BV THE SEA, THE PRI6LT-ENED people cried OUT TO .\^05E5 THAT ME HAD'LED "UEM INTO THE WILDERNESS TD DiE.' BL)T ^VOSES TDLD THE PEOPLE NOT TO PEAR AND BEFORE THE ESVPTIANS COULD DO ANVTMiNS/THE LORD, IN A PILLAR OF CLOD,MOVED 9ETWEEN THE ESVPTIANS AND TME ISRAELITES AND THEN PHARAOH AND MIS ARMV COULD NOT SEE ANVTHIN6 AT ALL/

(ex. I4: 19-20)

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-756-2388 S. Memorial Dr Doug Parker & EmployeesPLEASURE ROUTE MOTORS

and

You Save Auto Rentals* 20 years same location Hwy 264W 756-2520 Glean First Quality CarsHARGEH'S DRUG STORE

2500 S. Charles Ext. . 756-3344FOUNTAIN OF LIFE, INC. ^

Jim Whittington Oakmont Professional Plaza Greenville, N C. 756-0000ART DELUNO HOMES, INC.

A PlacYou^Can Count On " 264 Bypass - Greenville 756-9841BILL ASKEW MOTORS

Buy Sell Trade S Memorial Dr. 756-9102 1208 Dickinson Ave.GRANT BUICK-MAZOA, INC.

756-1877 Greenville Blvd * Bill Grant & Employees

Compliments of HOLLOWELL'S DRUG STORE ^

#1 911 Dickinson Ave.

#2 Memorial Dr. & 6th j#3 Stantonsburg Rd & Doctors ParkTAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO.

For Your Office & School Supply Needs 569 S Evans 752-2175

Compliments of C.H. EDWARDS, H<C.

Hwy. IIS GreenvilleEAST CAROLINA LINCOLN MERCURY GMC

Sales & Service 2201 Dickinson Ave. 756-4267

Compliments of DIXIE SUPPLY CO:

309 W 9th St 758 3469 All EmployeesWALLER TRAaOR CO., INC.

Your.Local John Deere Dealer Farm Tractors Lawn & Garden Tractors Parts Senrice Financing Hwy'11 Winterville 756-5666NENORIX BARNNILL CO.

Memorial Dr. 752-4122 All Employees

,* Compliments df NEILIG MEYERS CO.

518 E Greenville Blvd 756-4145EARL'S CONVENIENCE MART

Route 1 756-6278 Earl Faulkner & EmployeesINTEGON LIFE INSURANCE CO.

The Scales Agency W.M Scales. Jr. General Agent Waighty Scales & Charles Stokes Reps 756-3738OVERTON'S SUP'eRMARKET, INC.

211 S Jarvis 752-5025 All EmployeesKITCHEN A BATH DESIGNS, NC.'

Remodeling Is Our Specialty 402 W 10th St 752-1232GRIMESLANO TIRE A PARTS distributors, INC.

Hwy 33, Grimesland 752-6838

Compliments ofPin motor parts, inc.

911 S. Washington St 758-4171CENTURY 21 BASS REALTY

"The Neighborhood Professionals' 2424 S Charles 756 5868BARNES DIAMOND GALLERY

an sizes & quality of diamonds on request" The Plaza 756-6696ALDRIDGE A SOUTNERUND REALTORS

756-3500 226 Commerce St GreenvilleJA LYN SPORT SHOP

Hwy. 33. Chicod Creek Bridge 752-2676 Grimesland James & Lynda Faulkner

\PUGH'S TIRE A SERVICE CENTER

752 6125

Corner 5th & Greene Greenville, N.C. ' .HAHN CONSTRUaiON CO.

Residential & Commercial Building 400 W 10th St 752-1553PLAZA GULF SERVICE

756-7616 701 E. Greenville Blvd Ryder Truck Rentals 756-8045 Wrecker Service Day 756-7616 Night 355-6145TOM'S RESTAURANT

The Very Best In Home Cooking " 756-1012 Maxwell St. West End AreaS A S REPAIR SERVICE, INC.

Machine Work & Fabrication On Industrial & Heavy Equipment Cty Rd. 1125 Winterville 756-5989

- '

Cotn To CHURCH

CEDAR GROV'E MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHmCH Route 9, Chem' Oaks Subdivisin Rev G. Otis Greene

8 ooa m. Sat - Clean-Up Day at the Church

10 06a.m.Sun-SundaySchool

11 06 a.m. - Morniiig Worship Service by the Pastor. Music wl be rendered By the Jr dioir The Jr. Ushers wiU serve

7 ;30p.m. Mon Board Meeting

S P ~ ^ Ushers will not meet

T OOp.mWed Prayer Meeting

8 OOp m Bible Sti^

: 30 p m Thur. - The Sr Choir win have rfhearsal

7 30 p.m Fri.-General Conference

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SR 17?? (Eastern Pine Road). .

Mr Dennis Davis -*

10:00a m Sat -Picnic at the Pamlico River 10a m Sun - Bible School 11:00 a.m. Worship Service 7 00 p m Evening Worship 7:30 p m. Wed - ifcard Meeting & Ladies Circle

FIRST PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH Comer of Bnnkley Road and Plaza Dr , FrankGentry

9 45a.m Sun. - Sunday School

11:06 a.m Sun. - Worship Service (Broadcast l.iveWBZQ)

5:00 p.m. "WITNESS" Practice fi OOp.m. - Choir Practice 7:00p.m. Mon.AFC 7:30p.m. "WITNEISS" practice 7:00 p m. TVie..- Cjwowinitv Nursing Home 7:30 p m Wed. - Missions Service Hit /Youth Ministnes 7:30 p.m "WITNESS practice 9:30a.m. Fri. - S.S Lesson WBZQ 7 00 p.m. University Nursing Home

cornerstone missionary

BAPTIST church Stantonsburg & Alleiis Road Rev. Arlie Griffin, Jr.

7:47 a. m. Sun Hour of Power 9:30 a m. Sun. Church School 11:00a.m. Worship

. - Bible (

7:30a.m. Thur.

! Class

ST. TIMOTHYS EPISCOPAL CHURCH

107 Louis St. (at Cherry Oaks)

The Rev. John Randolph Price 8:00 a.m. Sun Holy Eucharist. Rite II :00a.m. Christian Education all ages 10:00 a.m. - Morning Prayer & Holy Eucharist

Hiiell

, '.1:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Mon. Playday Reservations Required / 30 p.m. Tue. Lobster Fair Workshop at church

COREYS CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH Rt. 1. Winterville, N.C.

Rev. J.B. Taylor -I 30 p.m . Fn. Prayer Service 1 00 p.m. Sat. Home Mission Meeting 9:30a.m.Sun. Sunday School i0:45a.m. Devotion 11:00a.m. Morning Worship 3:00 p.m. Travel to Joes Branch to close out quarterly 7 30 p m. Wed. - Bible Study

UNITY CHRIST CHURCH 2611 E. 10th St., Greenville (Seventh-Day Adventist Church Building)

Bill & Shirley Katrolxis

Peace Prestr^eriatt Clptrcli

Serving God By Serving Others

Sunday School.............. . .f 9:45 A.M.

Morning Worship.......... . ..11:00 A.M.

Ramada lnn*Greenvile Blvd.

(Temporary Location)

For More Information Please Contact Bill Goodnight, Pastor At 757-0302 Or P.O. Box 1783

fahh & Uictory Church

1/4 Mile South Of Pitt Community College On County Rd. 1708 Off Highway 11 (Next To Carolina Country Day School)

John Zabawski, Pastor - =0

10:00 A.M. Sunday Morning Worship 6:00 P.M. Sunday Night Service

7:00 P.M. Wednesday Night Service

Nursery and Childrens Church Available Every Service

Family Church'Charismatic Teaching Center World Outreach Center

355-6621

This is the victory that overcomes the worid, even our faith. I John 5:4

li;00a.m. Sun.-Worship

7:30 p.m. Mon. ^Course m Miracles" study group

THE CHUI^ OF JESl'S CHRIST OF UATTER-DAY SAINTS 307 Martinsbourough Rd Greenville, N C 27834 Bishop Dan Wait

8:00 a m Sun. "Music k The Spoken Word on 1070 AM Radio 9;00a m. Sacrament Meeting I0:20a.m. Sunday SclMxri I0:20a.m Primary

11:10 a m. Priesthood, Relief Society, Young Women & Young Men's meetings 7 00 p m Wed - Cub Scouts

EBENEZER SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST CHURCH 119 Redman Avenue Greenville, N C 27834 8;30a m Sat Earlv Morning Study 9:30a.m. Sabbath Schiwl 10:40 a m. Personal Ministries 11:00a.m. Divine WorshipService 7:20am Sat -Adventist Youth Society 6:30 p.m Wed.- Prayer Meeting

j" !

ARTHUR CHRISn AN CHURCH Bell Arthur Ben James, .Minister Phone 752 2247

Mark Grimsley. Youth Minister 9:45 a m Sun - Bible School JJames Lewis. Supt.)

11:00a m. - Morning Worship

5:00p m.-CYF

6:00p.m. Evening Worship

7:00 p m Mon. - Work Night

7:30pmTue.-Visitation

7:00 p m Wed - Christian Mens Fellowship

8:00 p.m. - Board Meeting

7:30 p m Thur. - Choir Practice

Friday - CYF to Kings Dominion

PEOPLES BAPTIST TEMPLE

2001 W Greenville Blvd The Rev J M. Bragg. Pastor 7:30 a.m. Sun Laymen's Prayer Breakfast (Three Steers)

10:00a m Sunday School

11:00a m Sun - Morning Worship

5:30 p.m. Choir Practice

6:30 p m. Evening Worship .,

7:00-9:00 p.m. Mon -Wed. Vacation Bible

^ TW p m. Thur. -CHURCH VISITATION

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH l400S.ElmSl

Gerald M. Anders, Associate Pastor

E Robert Irwin, Organist ahd Choir Director

10:00 a.m. Sun,-Worship

7:30p.m.-Session

9:00a.in,Tue.-Park-A-Tot

7:30p.m. Membership Care Committee

2:00pm Wed -Address Angels

6:15p.m.-WonderfulWetmesdays VCS

9:00a m. Thur, Park A-Tot

11:00a m. - Age-Venturers

lO OOa.m Fri - Pandora'sBox

10:00 a m. Sat. - Pandoras Box

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

1510 Greenville Blvd , o i

E.T. Vinson Senior Minister; Rick Bailey, hmisterof Education/Youth

9:00 a.m. - Library Open 9:45 a. m.-Sunday School

0:00a m. Sun. Morning Worship 6:00 pm Evening Worship

Meeting Sermon by Pastor, W' H. Mitchell Music rendierby W H Mitchell Gospel Meei

11:00a.m. Monuog Warship 12:00 HK Library Open 10;00a.m Moo Baptm Women 7:30p.m. 'Tiie. BapGst Young Women .30pm. Wed - Jr. and Sri^ Youth 7:00p.m. Baptist Wo nen 7 30 p m - Midweek Worship 8:00p.m. Cbancri Choir, Deacons

THE CHURCH OF GOD OF PROPHECY IRKMumfordRd James C Brown 10:00am Sun-SundaySchool UOOa.m Worship Service,^

6:30 p.m Youi^ (%ople Service 7 :oe p.m - EvaneelistK Service 7:30p m Wed--TiayiBr Meeting

FAITH ASSEMBLY OF GOO CHURCH 1503 Hooker Roadt Across from Telephooe Co.) Pastor David Moulton. 756-7676. TX4nv George AuRin. Youth Pastor

9 4Sa m-SundaySchool 10:30a m. - Altar prayer time

10:45 a.m. Worship and Praise Service and "Kids for Ctaist"

6 00 p.m Mens Consecration Class, Women's Consecration Class

6 45p m. - Altar prayer Time

7:00 p m Praise and Worship Service 6:15pm Wed. Hosanna QioirPractice 7:15 p m - Altar Prayer Time

7 30 p.m. Adult Teaching. Royal Rangers; Misskmettes

7:00 p m. Thur. Visitation and Soul Winning 7 30 p m 2nd Thur Women's Ministrv 7 00 p m Fri Power House

LIFE CHURCH Sheraton Greenville David Holton

'7:00p.m. Wed. JiTil Visitaron 7:00 p m Thur. Home Bible Study Groups 9:,00 a m Sat. Mens'Fellowship Breakfast Three Steers . _

FIRST UNITED PENTECOSTAL CHURCH Lt. 11th and Forbes Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Pastor Ronald Lappin 7;30p m Thur. BibleStudy I0:(a.m Sun. - Sunday School 7:30p.m, Evangelistic Service -

GOOD HOPE FW B CHURCH 404 N Mill St

Winterville, NC 28590 W H Mitchell, Pastor

7:30 p.m. Fri. (Juarterly Conference All Officers and Members arc asked to be present 7:30p m Sat Holy Communion 9:45a m Sun Sunday .School 11:00 a.m, Morning Worship (Quarterly

O n MB! I n ! 4 ^ ^

Mel (^orus

eeting

tUOOp.m.Sat Junior Department

HOLY TRINITY I NITE:D HOLY CHURCH Spruce i Skinner Street ^hop Ral^ E Love, Minister 7; 30 p. m. W ed. Bible Study 12:00-1:00 p.m. Thur. Noon Day Prayer at the church

7:30p m, Fri. Prayer Meeting 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00a.m Regular WorshipService 7:30p m. Evening Worship

ST. JAMES UNITED METHODISTCHURt II

2000 East Sixth al Forest Hill Circle Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Caswell E Shaw Jr Minister Diane Blanchard Associate Minister Stephen W, Vaughn Diaconal Minister 9:40a.m. Sun. Acfult SiMing 9:45 a.m. Church School llOOamWorshipService 12:15 pm. Trustees Meeting 12.15 p.m. Youth Council Mieeting 7;30 p.m. Mon. Bible Study Lynn Whiteford, 1736 Beaumont Drive 7:30 a m Sat. Aug. 10 Kiwanis Breakfast Fellowship Hall -

SELVIA CHAPEL ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

1701 South Green Street Bishop A H. Hartsfield, Pastor 7:00 p m. Fri. Senior Choir Rehearsal 3:00 p m. Sat. C.G. Spirituals CTioir Rehearsal

9:45 a. m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00a.m. Morning Worship 7:30p.m Wed -PrayerMeeting Sunday August 18 Church A.NNIVERSARY 7:30 p m. August 19-25 The Pastors Installa tion services wiTI be held

HADD4K K CHAPEL F.W.B. CHURCH Rll, Winterville, N.C Bishop St^en Jones 9:45a.m Sun. SundaySchool 7:00 p m Mon Prayer Meeting 7 30 p m, Board Meeting All members are asked to be present 7:30 p m Thur. Choir Rehearsal

H(M)KER .MEMORIAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH nil Greenville Blvd H. Vann Knight Susie Pair (^ir Director Kerry Carlin^^Organist Mac Ilarris, Guest Speaker 9:4Sa.m Sun, Bible School *11:00a m Worship Service 10:00a m Tue. - CWF Circle #4

EVANGELISTIC TABERNACLE CHURCH

* SJ w'ilTiams Worship Leader: Connie Dixon lOa.m. Sun. Sunday School, Slip. Ken Russ 11:00 a m - Morning Worship, Childrens Church, Carolyn Taylor & Mae Parrott 6:00 pm Intercessory Prayer, Deborah Williams 7 00 p m. Evening Worship 7:30p,m Wed, Praying and Sharing 7:30 p m Youth (Thomas Hudson)

7:30 p m - Children (Donna Kay Elks & Edna Mills)

GLORIA DEI LUTHERAN CHURCH

The Women's Club, 2306 Green Springs Park Road Phone : 752-0301 The Rev. Ronald Fletcher 9:00a m Sun. WorshipService 10:15 a.m. Sunday .School cancelled for summer.will resume Sept 8,

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road E Gordon Conklin. Pastor Greg Rogers .Minister of Education Treva Fidler. Minister of Mqsic 9'45a m Sun, Library Open -10:00 a.m 9:45a m. SundaySchool 10:45a m Library Open - 11:00a m

11 00 a m. - MOR.MNG WORSHIP Commu nion

12:00p.m - Libran-Open 12 .15p m.

6 OOp m. - Single 4 Collegiate Adults .Meet

12 06 p m .Mon. All Baptist Women Groups Luncheon at the home of Peg Steveas 1:30 p m

5:30 p m Wed Fellowship .Supper Line Opens r

6:15 p.m. RA'S; GA's; Mision Friends 6:30 pm - Youth meet in Senior High Classroom 8 30 p m Adult Praver .Meeting & Bible Study

7 00p m FinanceCommiftee Meeting 7.30 pm Chancel Chmr Rehearsal

CHRIsn.AN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and .Meade Streets 11 a m Sun. - Sunday School^umlay Service

a m Sun. - .Sunday bchooi^unday service 45 p m Wed - Wednesday Evening Meeting 2-4 p m Wed - Reading Room, 400 S .Meade

ARLINGTON SlTtEET BAPTIST HURCH

1006 W. Arlington Blvd The Rev Harold Greene

9 4.5am Sun - .SundaySchool II 00a m>- Morning Worship 7;30p m EveningIVorship

7:30 p m Wed - Prayer Servicie 8:15 pm Choir

The Daily Reflector. Greenvijle, N.C

Friday Aupust 2. 1965 IS

Prsbyterians, Catholics Want Religion In Spools

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP Religion WriterC Presbyterians and Roman Caftho-lies, often in disagr^ment about policies regar^ng public schools, are firmly agi^ that they ought to include more teaching about religion.

It is surely necessary for a complete education," representatives of the two traditions said in a new. jointly drafted ecumenical document.

The result of three years of study and discussions, the 42-page report declares:

Children who are not exposed to the great f^ith traditions of the world with at least as much objectivity and detail as they are now expo^ to economic aiKl political ideologies, to artistic perspectives and to scientific

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OK CHRIST lOO Crestline Blvd.

RickTowrnsend, Phone: 756-6545

10 uoam Sun -SundaySchool

11:00 a m Morning Worship and Junior Church

6:00 p m. Choir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Evening Worship

.BROWNSCHAPEL AHlSTOLlC FAITH CHURCH OF GOD AND CHRIST Route 4i^Greenville, North Carolina Bishop R.A Giswould, Pastor 8:00 p m Thur Bible Study (Sister Ida R Staton)

8:00 pm. Fri. Prayer Meetiu 12:Q0p m istSat.-Noonday Prayer 10:30 a.m. 1st Sun. Sunday Sch<>ol (Deacon J. Sharpe, Superinlendant)

PHILIPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 Farmville Blvd i

The Rev Randy Royal

9:lSa.m. Sun. - Sunday School Sis Mary Jones Supt

11 00 a m, Morning Worship-Elder Royal 8 :00 p m . Tue. Deacons Meet

8.00 p.m. Trustees Meet 6:00 p.m. Mother's Meet 7:00p,m, Phillip'sMissionaryDept Meet ..... ibie Study deacon and Elder

10:00 a.m. Holy I Hands

Superinlendant 11:0

<mowN East

^IBLE

(i\nstitute

ATTENTION BIBLE LOVERS

A Ministry of the People's Baptist Temple'

Here, Is Your Special Invitation To Enroll In A Unique And Exciting...

SCHOOL OF THE SCRIPTURES!!

Offering These, Great Advantages: ^

Reasonable Tuition Rates *Two-year Program . *Qualily, Proven (Curriculum

Monday Night Classes _ Exciting Chapel Program

Experienced & Qualified Instructors

288 Practical and Pointed Scriptural Lessons Covering the Entire Word of God

756-2822

Call For Registration Information

R. iM. Brigg. Pr..id.nt

Down pose,. .nddo not ertm.ral.oolh.h.frtotf.c*, (Wo., n.tion.1 or oogm

OOam.Worship Nursery 11:30 a m, Children'* Churiih 7:00 p m Mon-Fri, - Vacation Bible School

GREENVILLE KTC BUDDHIST STUDY k MEDITATION CENTER For information call 752-1031 or 756-8750 6:00p.m. Sun. Chenrezig Puja & Meditation 7:00pm. Study

7 :00p.m. Wed. Meditation & Study

BOYD MEMORIAL PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Falkland Highway Michelle D Burcher

10:00a m Sun - Church School for all ages 11:00a m. Worship Communion 2:00 p.m. Session Meetiiu 6:00p m Mens Fellowship 7:30 p m Tue W(K Home of Mary Edna Stocks

THE SALVATION ARMY

2337 W. Dickinson Avenue Post Office Box 113 Teleptione756-:m8 Greenville, NC 278.34-0113 '

10.00 a m Sim. Sunday School We're having a contest ILOOa.m Holiness Meeting 7 OOp m Salvation Meeting ,

4 00-8 00 p.m Tue. -Family Night in the Park .Major and Mrs Ronald L Davis Commanding Officers

TABERNACLE OF PRAYER . FOR ALL PEOPLE 1606 Dickinson Avenue Elder N Blount, Pastor Apostle Johnnie Washington. Overseer 9:45a m .Sun SundaySchool. ri 00a m Homecoming Service 7:30 p m MonThur Revival with PastiM-Allen George of Richmond, VA as Evangelist

ST. GABRIEL'S( ATHOLIC CHCRCH

1120 W. 5th St Rectory, llOI Ward .St School and Convent - '

Pastof'JaVan .Saxon . 3:00-4:00 p.m Sat. Sacrament of Reconciliation in LiUle Church 6:00p.m Sat...Mass 9:00a,m.,.Sun.-.Mass ILOOa.m Nursery inschool building iLOOa m - .Mass ' '

8:00a.m Mon. Mass-8 (a m Tue - .Mass 7:00p.m Wed - .Mass 8:00 am Thur.Mass .

8 f)Oa m Fn. .Mass

BURM.NGBL.SHHOLINE.S.S HOLY GOST BAPn.ST CHCRCH OF GOD

Bmhoo Lillie- Bo>d lOrdined Morning Glory Pastor Eldress Epps I- .

1st. 2nd,. 3nf and 4th Sunday O'TOam Sun SundaySchool 9:30am 2nd Sun. Sunday-School 1100 a m Sun Pastor Day Worship & Preaching

9 .30 a m 3rd Sun Sunday .School 11 00 a m Sun Men Day

9 30 a m 4th Sun Sunday School 8 00p m Mon. Worship4Preaching 8 00p m Sat - Worshipand Preachii^

theories and hypotheses are educationally depri va."

But such deprivation prevails widely in American public schools because (tf a common, although dubious intepretation of the separation of church and state, the report says.

It points out that the U.S. Supreme Court, in its 19^-63 decisions barring devotional Bible reading and religious exercises, stressed that study about religion and about the Bible is vital to a full education.

Although such"historical literary, cultural and philosophical study of religion is permitted," it nevertheless remains rare, the report, says, blaming confusion and hesitations in the schools about it.

The report, called Partners in Peace and Education, was the latest product of the Roman Catholic and Presbyterian-Reformed consultation, a dialf^ue going on between the two traditions since 1965.

Although Presbyterians, like most Protestants, generally have opposed

government aid or tax breaks for parents of children in church schools, the report sets forth arguments on both sides, and adds:

There is need for proponents of both positions to listen carefully... Both of us must assess the roots of our differences. Are they theoli^ical, or historical-sociolf^ical^ Is change possible?"

But agreement was expressed regarding sex education in public schools, holding that it should be guided throughout by fundamental ethical principles" necessary in sexual behavior.

r Josephs T

I Le, pane breakage and leaa aer- I vice cai)s-a proven record for I I those with Joseph's Maintenance I I Contracts for IBM typewriters. | I Call 355-2723 rut and Iilartim ivprarllan ^

and Laying on of

7:00p m Wed.-Houpe

ST PAULS EPLSfOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street

The Rev Laurence P Houston, Jr., Rector; The Rev Middleton L. Wootten. Ill, Associate Rector

7:30a.m. Sun. Holy Eucharist 9:00a m. Choir Rehearsal. Chapel 10:00 a.m. Holv Eucharist 7:45 p m Mon Bonners Lane Day Care Board Meeting 8:00 p m St Lydia's Chapter, at the home of Mable Woicott. 1720 Forest Hill Dr.

7:30 crm Tue. Greenville Parent Support Group, Parish hall 8:00 pm Tues Narcotis Anonymous. Friendly Hall 7:00a.m. Wed - Holy Eucharist Eucharist

10 p.m. HolyE )0 D.m, Nan

Hall

7:00 p m Fri. Adult Children of Alcoholics. Friendly Hall 8 00 p.m Fri Narcotics Anonymous, Pari.se Hall

8:00 p m .Sat. AA Open Group Discussion, Parish Hall

ST. PETEKS CATHOLIC CHURCH

2700 E. Fourth St,

Rev . Michael Clay Phone:757-3259 5:30p m Sat. - Vigil R OOa m.Sun - Mass 10:30a m. .Mass

FIRST FREE WIIX BAPTIST CHURCH

Greenville, North Carolina 27834 Harry Grubbs, Pastor

9:45 a m Sun. Sunday School. Connie Hines,

You Are Cordially Welcome To THE RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

(Disciples of Christ) 264 Bypass West

Leming, living and loving by tho Gospel of Jesus Christ

9:45 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a ..I. Service of Worship 6:00 p.m. Youth Meetings 7:15 p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal

Nursery School Monday-Frlday 7:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m.

3:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist. Greenville Villa 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Friendly

invita you to ujor^ifi

VOL

tfi ui tfiii rSunday!

9:45 A.M.. 11:00

.Sunday School A.M......... .Worship

Vinson. Minister

The Memorial Baptist Church

1510 Greenville BlOd S E

GREENVILLES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

(Southern Baptist)

Landmark Baptist Church

Hwy 2M W. (1 Mile From The ByPass)

Sunday School.. .10:00 a.m. Morning Service. .11:00 a.m. Evening Service.. .6:30 p.m.

Choir & Special Music Each Service

(Nursery Provided)

REV. RAY WHiniNGTON

. Sunday, August 4, 1985 10:30 A.M.

FOURTam OF LIFE

KVPIIIIRIIIII

1104 NORTH MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA

FOR ALL PEOPLE OF ALL FAITHS

THE CHURCH OF ALL NATIONS

WATCH FOUNTAIN OF LIFE^ EVERY SUNDAY

WEG-TV 6 Wilmingtofl, N.C... . 10:30 A.M. Sundoy WCTI-12, Now Btra, N.C..........8:30 A.M. Sundoy

REV. RAY WHiniNGTON PASTOR

Coming Soon

Greenvilles Most Unusual

Peoples

^APTIST

^EMPLE

VACATION BIBLE TIME

(2001 W. Gr*nvill Blvd.)

756-2822

Fun For The Entire AUGUST 5-7 Family **7:00-9:00 P.M.**

Special Appearances

..MR. T (look-alike)

..SILLY WILLY ..SAD SACK

0-^T(2fS>

'14 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Friday. August 2,1985

Stock And Market Reports

By TTif Associated Press HOGS: Trend is 50 to 75 cents at __N.C. buying* stations. Kinston, Spiveys CtHTier, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 42.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn. Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 42.75; Wilson 42.75; Rowland 43.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 35.00; Fayetteville 34.00; Whiteville unrep; Wallace 35.00; Spiveys Corner 35.00, Rowland 35.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 45.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 24 to 3 pound birds. 51 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 43.80 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of .broilers and fryers in North Carolina Friday was 1,844,000, compared to 1,855,000 last Friday.

HENS: Market steady with strong undertones for next weeks trading. Supply barey adequate for a good demand. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday slaughter was 22 cents.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market drifted lower today as traders assessed the outlook for the federal budget deficit.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 3.36 to 1,352.26 by noontime on Wall Street.

Losers held a 4-3 edge on gainers in the midday tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

On Thursday Congress approved a budget proposal intended to shrink the iM*ojected federal deficit by $55.5 billion in the government fiscal year that begins Oct. 1.

Volume on the Big Board came to 45.07 million shares at noontime, down from 54.58 million at the same point Thursday.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

^ EastnAirL EastKodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp s Firestone Fla Progress FordMot Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp GnOvnam GenElec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GnMotr E GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich Goodyear ' Grace Co Gt.NorNek Greyhound Herculeslnc Honeywell HosptCp ITT Corp Ing Rand IBM

Inti Harv Int Paper IntlRect K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc KrogerCo Lockheed LoewsCp McDermInt McKesson Mead Corp Minn.MM Mobil Monsanto NCNB Cp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill NorOkSou NYNEX OlinCp Owenslll PacifTel Penney JC PepsiCo Phelps Dod Philip.Morr PhilipPt Polaroid ProctGamb QuakerOat ^ RCA RalstnPur RepubAir Revlon ReynldInd Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwT SearsRoeb Shaklee Skvline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBell

^''dOili Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn L'nCamp Un Carbide Uniroyal US Steel USWest 'Unocal Wachovia WalMart WestPtPep WestghEI Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Wrigle Xerox'

IIG

45',

55^1

24^,

27N.

44,

311, 40, 46G 77 64'4 T7'2 56, 71, 44*4 32', 25'4 32', 29', 42G 401, 281, 40'4 66', 49 33', 52, 132>4 10

51',

12'4

15'2

42*',

53,

51'4

24'2

46'4

44",

80'4

29'4

53,

41',

83'4

70-',

84'j

49,

23'2

841,

12'4

32,

58',

501,

44'2

42,

10'2

43 29 41'2,

44 27'4 364 14', 13'4 15-- 21'4 82', 51'4 45"4 22, 77'4 35'2 31'2 40'2 51'n 21', 31'4 78'2 291, 33'i 50'2 43

.36',

29',

36',

45'4

80'2

53',

11 11', 44, 45

55', 55P4

51, 51*

24'2 241,

2014

27',

44'2

31'* 4014 46 76 64 76'4 56'4 TtP, 44', 32 24, 32 29', 42*2 40', 28 38, 66 48', 33', 521,

27', 44', 31', 4014 46 76 64', 77'-2 56'4 70, 44', 32 24, 32 29; 42'2 40', 28 40'4 66 48*4 334 52',

131'4 132 914 914

51' 12'4 34'4 15'2 8'4 42'4 v53'h 51'* 24', 46'4 441,

7914

28,

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41'2 83, 33'4 701,

84'4 32, 50'2 74'4 49', 57, 23'4 84'* 12'4 32'2 58 50>, 44'4 42'j 10', 42^ 28, 41'4 43, 27'2 36', 13, 13'4 15', 21 82 51

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31',

40',

51',

21',

31',

78'4

29'4

33'*

50',

42'4

36',

45',

51' 12'4 34, 15'2 8, 42', 53', 51'4 24', 46'4 44', T9'4 29 53', 41'2 83'4 33'4 70', 84'2 33 51

74J,

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57,

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32',

58',

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42,

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42,

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272

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53?, 53'2

AMR Corp

AbbtLabs

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

Amer Can

Am Cyan

AmFamily

Ameritech

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer T4T

Amoco

BeatCo

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

Boise Cased

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Comw Edis

ConAgra

Crown Zell

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

56,

35,

19'4

64'2

58'4

53'4

90-2

86a

3'4

31'4 21', 63 30', 89', 40', 18', 50'4 47

38,

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56'2 4, 35', 19'4 64 58', 53'j 22, 90 86'4 3', 312 21', 62'4 30'4 89'4 40*4 17, 49'4 46'4 38', 28'2 28', 26', 125 24', 36'4 36 T3'4 28 29', 36', 39', 50' 36', 59, 31,

56'2 4, 35', 19'4 64', 58', 53'4 22, 90'4

86'4

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

Ashland Oil...-....................................4P4

Burroughs Corporation.........................65

Carolina Power & Light .............26^4

Conner Homes..............'.................;,..23^4

Duke Power......................................32'*

Eaton... ......................................55^4

Eckerd Corp.............-.........................2634

Exxon...............................................517*

Fieldcrest Mills............... 29',?

Flowers Inds.....................................18"*

Halteras Income Securities................16*

Hilton Hotel Corp..................................64

Jefferson Pilot...................................45*4

John Deere........................................29,

Lowes Company...............................25^,

McDonalds Corp ......... 65" 4

Collins & Aikman ..................i24

Piedmont Aviation...................... .....33'-2

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

Procter & Gamble:................................58

TRW. Inc.........................................:...77

United Telecommunications .^.22'*

Dominion Resources.................^........30>4

Wachovia Corn......................... 33'

OVER THE COUNTER

AviationGroup...........................18 to 18'4

Branch Bank ......... 37'4 to37'2

Little Mint................ 'to'*

Planters National Bank 20'4 to20-''4

Vermont America.............. . 16' to 16*

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press Following are the final gross sales figures for the Eastern Belt flue-cured tobacco markets for Thursday as reported by the Fedej-al-State Market News Service.

Average for the day was down 63 cents from previous sale, subject to revi-' sion.

Bump...

(Continued from page 1) headlong toward normal" as he recuperates from surgery July 13.

The presidential spokesman said the spot on the,right side of Reagan's nose just above the tip of his nostril had been aggravated by adhesive tape used to hold a tube in place after Reagans surgery for colon cancer For several days after surgery, Reagan had had a nasal-gastric tube running through his nose to his stomach to draw off gas and fluid while his digestive process was disrupted.

The president had mentioned the irritated spot on his nose to his physician. Smith, and the doctor had ^ a^iced Reagan if he wanted it removed. Speakes said When the president responded affirmatively, the dermatologist was called in Speakes refused to disclose the

dermatologists name.

Based on Speake s description of Reagan's condition, three dermatologists not associated with Reagan's case agreed the .problem could be any. of several common skin * ailments, none of which poses a serious health problem for the 74-year-old president.

One dermatologist, speaking on condition he not be identified, said whatever the spot was. it was virtually certain it was not melanoma, or "black mole" cancer, which is a potentially deadly form of skin cancer.

Dr Thomas Nigra, chairman of the Dermatology Department at Washington Hospital Center and a recognized expert in his field, said the possibilities include a sebOrrhic keratosis, or a noncancerous piling up'of skin in one place. This condition is generally associated with advancing age.

Nigra said Reagan also could have had an actinic keratt^is, which is a benign, sun-induced skin condition.

Garrenton BETHEL Dr. Connell G. Garrenton, 75, died Thursday.

His funeral will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. in the Bethel United Methodist Church by the Rev. Ellis Bedsworth. Burial will be in the Bethel Cemetery.

Dr. Garrenton practiced family medicine 50 years in Bethel. He was a past president of the North Carolina Family Practitioners Association and was a former Bethel town commissioner and school board member. A member of the Betliel United Methodikt Church and a charter member of the Bethel Rotary Club, he was named Bethel Citizen of the Year in 1982.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hilda M. Garrenton; four daughters, Mrs. Constance Hackney of Washington. N.C., Ms. Barbara Garrenton of Bethel, Ms. Joan Garrenton of Punto Gorda, Fla., and Mrs. Elizabeth Abeyounis of Washington, and three grandchildren.

Arrangements were handled by Ayres-Gray Funeral Home of Bethel.

Holden

A funeral for Mrs. Mable Cherry Holden will be held Sunday at 1:30 p.m. in the Flanagan Funeral Home Chapel by Elder Clinton Anderson.

- Burial will be in the Branch Cemetery.

Surviving are five daughters, Mrs. Nellie Ellison and Ms. Brenda Holden, both of Greenville, Mrs. Annie Fbrbes and Mrs. Hattie Barrett, both of Ayden, and Mrs. Edna Barrett of Winterville; five sons, Clifton, Jessie, David and William Holden, all of Winterville, and Joe Holden of Greenville; a sister, Ms: Beatrice Cherry of Greenville; three brothers, Pete Cherry of Winterville. James Earl Cherry of Statesville, and Neil Cherry of New York City, and 26 grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 8:15 to 9:15 p.m. Saturday at Flanagan Funeral Chapel, and at other times will be at the home of Ms. Brenda Holden, 1222-A Battle St.

Howard

A funeral for Mr. Charlie Howard will be held Sunday at 4 p.m. in the Flanagan Funeral Home Chapel by

Market

Daily

Site

. Pounds

Value

Avg.

Ahoskie....................;.......

........................59.910

85,782

, 143.18 '

Clinton.................................

...........................308.895

433,098

140.21

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

............................294,388

414.274

140.72

Farmvl.........................

178,075

139.83 '

Gldsboro..............................

..............................89,144

137.839

154.63

Greenvl................................

....V.......................86,469

251.639

134.95

Kinston................................

...:.....................175.229

250,723

143.08

Robrsnvl.........'.....................

............................125.767

*170.824

135.83

Rocky mt.............................

......................56,436

79.612

141.07

Smithfld.......... .................

207.966

139.38

Wallace................................

no sale

Washngtn.............................

............................92.923

119.178

128.25

Wendell................................

.......149,984

202.770

135.19

Willmstn............4..................

..no sale

Wilson..................................

...........................249,050

344.964

138.51

Windsor................................

no sale

Total......................................

2.876.744

139.33

.Obituary

Teel

Mr Benjamin (Bennie) Earl Teel, formerly a resident of Greenville, N.C. died July 30.1985 after a brief illness 'in Massachusetts General Hospital in Boston. Funeral will be held Sunday at 2:00 P.M. at York Memorial A.M.E. Zion Church by the Rev. Luther Brown, Sr. Burial will follow in Homestead Memorial Gardens. Benjamin was a 1963 Honor Graduate of C M. Ep-pes High School. He received an undergraduate degree in 1%7 from East Carolina University where he was named to Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities. He earned two Master Degrees respectively from Trinity College in Hartford. Connecticut and Harvard University. Additional advance studies were from The Sorbonne in Paris. Benjamin was in the final stage of completing his Doctor of Philosophy Degree in Second Language Acquisitions at -Harvard University. He has taught at Bethel Union High School in Bethel, N.C.. Litchfield Junior High School, Litchfield. Connecticut. Barcelonia, Spain. Paris. France artd was Professor of Romance Languages at Harvard University. Affiliations included The Black Mens Association of Boston, Modern Language Association of America. International Linguistics Association, International Institution of Boston. Inc.. Teachers of English to Speakers of Other Languages (J.E.S.O.L.). Spanish Cultural Institute of New Engfand. Inc.. and the National Education Association. A memorial will be established in his honor at Har\'ard University in the Romance Language Department. Survivors include his' parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Earl Teel of. Greenville. Paternal Grandmother, Mrs. Christine, Blount of Greenville, two sisters. Mrs. Sheila Robinson of Greensboro. 4\ C.. Mrs. Sheena Jones. Raleigh. N.C. four brothers, Leon, William (Bobbyi and Dwayne, all of Greenville, Demetrius of Alexandria. Va.. four aunts. Mrs. Clara Barnhill of Greenville. Mrs. Lillian Primus of New Bern. N C . Mrs Eleanor Brown of Washington. D C., Mrs Barbara Taft of Greenville, four uncles. Bennie Harding of Greensboro, N.C,, Golden Brown, VVashington. D C.. Carlton Blount of Wilmington. Del., and James Blount of Oakland. California, one sister-in-law, Mrs. Brenda H. Teel of Greenville, one brother-in-la,w. Harold Robinson of Greensboro. N.C.. eight nieces and thirteen nephews. The family w ill receive friends at Norcott Funeral Home. Greenville. N.C from 7:30-8:30 P M. Saturday. At other times at his parents tiome located at 300 Greenfield Blvd . Greenfield Terrace. Greenville. N.C.

i'aid .Announcement i

the Rev. Jack Richardson. Burial will be in the Willoughby Cemetery.

An Edgecombe County native, Mr. Howard is survived by two daughters. Ms. Lois Hardison of Everetts and Ms. Catherine Howard of Hillside, N.J.; twa sisters, Mrs. Rebecca Acklin of Greenville and Mrs. Mary Purvis of Bethel, and a brother, Billy Howard of Bethel.

The family will receive friends Saturday from 7 to 8 p.m. at Flanagan Funeral Chapel in Greenville, and at other times will be at the home -.4. . Rebecca Acklin, 1213 N. Pitt St.

.Martin

Mr. Harrison P. xMartin, 76, of 114 Holt St., Hillsborough, diet Thursday in North Carolina Memorial Hospital. Chapel Hill.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday in the Clements Funeral Home Chapel in Hillsborough. Burial will be in the Hillsborough Town Cemetery. *

A Rockingham native educated in the schools of Orange County, Mr. Martin was owner and operate of Pauls Grocery in Hillsborough. A Baptist, he lived in Hillsborough for 41 years. ^

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ila Young Martin of the home; a daughter, Mrs. Inez West of Greenville; four sons, Myron, Robert, and Roger Martin, all of Hillsborough, and Owen Martin of Wjjmington; four sisters, Mrs. Maggie Mills and Mrs. Della Roberts, both of Greensboro, Mrs. Lethia Gatewood of Madison, and Mrs. Mary Bowen of Richmond, Va.; a brother, Paul Martin of Hillsborough; 11 grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Saturday from 7 to 9 p.m. at Clements Funeral Home.

.Mayo

BETHEL - Mrs. Irene Sinclair Mayo, 89, died Thursday.

Her funeral was to be conducted at 4:30 p.m. today in the Bethel Baptist Church. Burial was to be in the Bethel City Cemetery.

Surviving are a daughter, Virginia Mayo Moody of Bethel; three grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

Arrangements were handled by Ayres-Gray Funeral Home.

Taylor

Mr. Marcellus taylor Jr., 68, died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Sunday at Rock Spring Free Wilj fiaptist Church by Bishop W.L. Phillips. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery

Mr. Taylor attended the Pitt County schools and was a member of Rock Spring FWB Church where he was on the Deacons Board.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Allean Taylor of the home; three sons, Marcellus Taylor III, Curtis Taylor and Melvin Taylor, all of the home; a daughter, Ms. Catherine Taylor of the home; a brother, Robert Taylor of Greenville, and two sisters, Mrs. Lureatha Newton and Mrs. Rebertha

Payton, both of Greenville.

e family will receive friends from 8-9 p.m. Saturday at Hardees Funeral Chapel, at other times ' will be at the home, 309 Conley St.

Taylor

Mr. William Chester Dick Taylw, 44, of Route 3, Washington, died Thursday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Paul Funeral Home Chapel in Washington by the Revs. Philip Jethro and Robert Ormond. Burial will be in the Martin Memorial Gardens in Williamstwi.

A Martin (bounty native, he was a farmer and a U.S. Army veteran.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Gayle Mizelle Taylor of the home; two daughters. Miss Melissa Gayle Boyette and Miss Aimee Renee Taylor, both of the home; his mother, Mrs. Myrtle Beach Taylor of Route I, Robersonville; three brothers, Russell Taylor of Taylors, S.C., Larry Taylor of Route 5, Wiiliamston, and Bobby Taylor of Germantown, Md., and three sisters, Mrs, Hazel Moseley of Jacksonville, Mrs. Bessie Mae James of Robersonville and Mrs. Hope Wynne of Wiiliamston The family will receive friendsto-night from 7:30 to 8:30 at Paul Funeral Home, Washington.

Sales, Use Taxes

Net sales and use tax collections in Pitt County during June amounted to $656,136, according to state Revenue Secretary Helen A. Powers.

Totals in several neighboring counties for June included: Beaufort, $270,505; Carteret, $411,675; Craven, $509,881; Edgecombe, $269,795; Greene, $32,708; Lenoir, $371,421; Martin, $122,936; Nash, $527,916; Wayne, $552,781, and Wilson, $464,965.

Net collections in the 100 participating counties during the month amounted to $42,025,048.

Dampness Could Cause Problems In Leaf Curing

Tigers Found

JERUSALEM (AP.) - Four-Bengal tiger cubs have been found in Arab villages in northern Israel, apparently left behind by a. traveling circus, the Haaretz newspaper said.

The report said authorities from the Nature Reserve, Israel's national park "service, .found the two-month-old cubs after hearing that villagers had been seen cuddling the cats in their arms. The four cubs were found in three separate villages.

Still playful and harmless, the cubs are beginning to bite and will have to caged within a month. Haaretz said.

The newspaper said the cubs apparently were born during a tour by the Medrano Circus, and were given away or sold. The European company left Israel about a month ago.

While recent rains have been beneficial to Eastern Belt tobacco, lingering dampness could cause problems in the curing process if the first leaf of the season is not thoroughly dried before heat is applied, warns Pitt County Extension Agent Mitch Smith.

Its so important we cant say it enough, especially for lower stalk tobacco, Smith said in an interview today.

According to Smith, fans should be used to dry lower leaf for at least 24 hours. After the mositure is removed, then and only then should heat be applied; he said.

Smith also warned growers not to be too eager to harvest. The farmer that waits the most - until his crop is rotten ripe will be the one that is rewarded on the warehouse floor. This seasons crop, he added, has the potential to be one of the best in a longtime.

Although July rains were welcomed by local farmers, Smith said he and others are now ready for a drymg spell,

Thank goodness we had the rain when we needed it, but we have had

e^REG^

299 ondupf t

C&ituyOttaS^stms

hifh ts&ti

enough for a while, he said.

According to Cliff Strickland, damp tobacco isnt the only reflection of Julys heavy rainfall. The Greenville Utilities water plant operator said today the Tar River is now 11.2 feet above sea level and is expected to come on up, because of wet conditions near Rocky Mount . where most of the water for the Tar travels from.

The average level of the river is three to five feet abo\ e sea level.

Pitt County received 7.26 inches of rain in July. In the first 24-hour period of August (from 7 a.m. Thursday until 7 a.m. today), the area received 2.89 inches of rainfall. Approximately 12.36 inches of rain fell on the county in July 19M.

We May Save You $200 A Year On Your Auto Liability InsurancjB If You Have A DWI Or Equivalent In Insurance Points.

Call Day Or Night: ^

Edward Stokes Insurance Agency

PIA

Ayden, N.C. 746-3301

Please come t0 our gmuricl breaking.

Ym are cordially invited . to attend the ground breaking . fo)' Pineii ood Mausoleum

- ^

at Pirmvood Memorial Park on August 6,1985 at 10:00 AM.

\ \ : '

' il P^^^ood Mausoleum

^ ~ Pimnt (xii MerTK/ruii Park S G Ul/lcmim &Sons

OFf k 1 " A 1 .x' JK'i tiROl N'l'''iu-r,*n thr r;i:h' vi'c.iMotCinvnvilk'vitv limit*\

McGaffgan Turns It Around

By The Associated Press

With a 7-15 record in four major-league seasons, Andy McGaffigan needed to do something to turn his career around.

What he came up with - a

Grid Drills Underway

By The Associated Press

North Carolina high school football players from Manteo to Murphy began practice on Thursday for the upcoming season, which begins the last week of August.

A few new wrinkles have been added for this 1985 season, beginning with new conditioning rules adopted by the North Carolina High School Athletic Association.-

The changes include;

Z Insteadof the normal six days of practice in light gear followed by practice in full pads with heavy contract, prep players will now train for three days in light gear and then three days in pads without contact before beginning standard midsummer practice in full gear and contact.

Z An increase in allowable scrimage dates from one to two.

A 32-team playoff bracket that will begin with first-round games on Nov. 15 and finish Dec. 14. For the eight North Carolina finalists, the 1985 season will be one week longer that last year.

Realignment, which will see many teams playing in different leagues and different classifications.

change-up had the Houston Astros off-balance and Cincinnati player-manager Pete Rose comparing McGaffigan to Reds ace Mario Soto Thursday night. -He pitched a game a lot like Mario Soto pitches, Rose said after

McGaffigan notched his first complete game in 24 career starts, a 5-2 victory over the Astros. He didnt have that kind of change-up in spring training. WTjen youve got a fastball and mix in that change-up, youre going to get a lot of swings and misses.

Florida Hands Preps 1st Loss

COMMERCE, Ga. - Florida spotted Greenville a 2-0 lead in the third inning, then came storming back to gain an 8-2 victory in the Southeastern Regional Babe Ruth League playoffs yesterday, leaving the winners as the only unbeaten. team left in the double elimination tournament.

^ Greenvilles Prepsters, representing Eastern North Carolina, suffered their first loss in the tournament in the game, and now drop into the losers bracket. They will face Tennessee in the finals of that bracket, with the winner going on to face Florida for the title and a trip to theWorld^ies

Green'^le broke the scoreless tie in the third inning, scoring twice. Greg Willoughby opened with a single and Heath Clark got a hit, then stole second. Both runners scored when Tim Moore singled for a 2-0 lead.

But Florida rallied in the bottom of the inning, putting together four hits, two walks and an error to score six

times and take the lead for good. Florida added two more runs in the bottom of the sixth.

Moore took the loss, going the first three innings. Jamie Brewington and Pee Wee Gatlin also saw two innings each of relief work on the mound foi^ Greenville.

Chris Christopher led the Greenville hitting, getting two of the teams five hits.

J.J. Battle, Kendall Byrtf and Larry Howard each had two hits for Florida, whTch claimed eight all together.

Greenville and Tennessee meet today at 4 p.m. with the loser eliminated. The winner will advance into a 7:30 p.m. game tonight against Florida. Should Florida lose that game, a second championship game will be played Saturday at 2 p.m.

The winner of the tournament goes to next w-eeks World Series, to be played in Rhode Island.

Greenville..................(MW 0^ 5

Florida..........................(MMi (MIL* x8 7

Practice Begiiis

Rose High School Football Coach Chip Williams, at right, puts some of his players through an agility drill as practice for the 1985 season got underway yesterday. Thursday

was the first day of practice across the state. Some teams will open the season on Friday, August 30, but Rose waits until September 6. (Reflector Photo)

Ueberroth To Propose Five Strike Solutions

NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth, pleading with owners and players to let the fans hve their game, is following up on his promise to step into the middle of the stalled contract talks.

Ueberroth said he would give dwrcre nii players five potential solutions today to try to avert a threatened strike next Tuesday.

But the two sides, who stopped talking Wednesday and have planned no further meetings, were skeptical , of the commissioners suggestions ^ and leary of his involvement. And Don Fehr, head of the Players Association, said it was very difficult to imagine postponing the strike date.

One of Ueberroths proposals announced Thursday calls for players to settle a $45 million difference with owners after the World Series*. A second idea would give players increased pension benefits and leave free agency intact, but would accomodate the owners desire to change salary arbitration.

Lee MacPhail, chief of the owners Player Relations Committee, repeated, his remarks that the two sides may do better if left alone,

, We still feel its the best way. MacPhail said. We will look, but we still have to look at it from the club's point of view.

MacPhail also said he "would hope the PRC would meet with the union today, but said nothing was scheduled, Fehr disputed Ueberroths c<mtention that this corarais-si(Mier chooses to represent the fan

Sports Calendar

Editor's Sole Scftedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies arid are , Mbject to change u iihout notjce Today'ti Sport*

Ba*rl>all

Regional Prep Tourney at Commerce. Ga

Softball

Church League Tourney

- .SaturdaySports Raxrhall Regional Prep Totimey at Commerce, Ga.

not the owners and not the players. Hes hired by the owners. Fehr said. Hes supposed to be running the show on their side.

Under baseballs bylaws, Ueberroth has no legal power to enter the negotiations. But he said last week that he couldnt allow a strike, and on Thursday said he was interjecting himself into the strike talks because there doesnt appear to be a solution in sight. T think I can b helpful in bringing both sides off their positions. he added.

Ueberroth said the proposals were compilations of ideas from non-paid consultants^ himself and fans, three of whom he identified Davis Jackson of New Braunfels, Texas, Dennis McKay of Victoria, British Columbia, and Philip Samson of Pittsburgh.

Ueberroth outlined two of* his proposals, the first dealing with the current $15.5 million the owners pay to the players pension fund and the $60 million the players want from baseball's $1,1 billion network television contract.

Thats about a $45 million difference, said Ueberroth, who proposed that amount be put into an escrow account He suggested that while the players finish the season, representatives for players and owners pick a date to start bargaining on how to split up the money, with $1 million being deducted each day as a penalty and given to amateur baseball programs or a charity "Each day. they'd be bargaining about a lesser amount. which would prompt a quicker settlement, he saM.

Ueberroth called the second proposal a "plain and simple solution, "

He said owners would have to stop ' any discussion of a salary cap." drop any talk of a negative" change in free agency and also "stop asking the players (o solve their (owners') financial problems.

In addition, the owners pension payment would rise from its present level by 50 percent and increase 100 percent over five years, and owners would have to make a payment retroactive to 1984, when the the pres

ent TV contract tooK ettect.

In return, the owners would get their desired changes in the salary arbitration procedure. Players would need three years of service, instead of the current two, before they could file for arbitration and a player could win no more than double his old salary-

Ueberroths proposal said no ac-' tive major leaguer would be affected by the change meaning present players would operate under the current rules - and that a superstar clause would be established that would not restrict arbitrators awards to the Dw'ight Goodens, the (Wade) Boggses and the (Fernando) Valenzuelas. Ueberroth did not detail what manner would be used to determine who was a superstar.

Fehr said he liked portions of Ueberroths propo.sals.

Its refreshing to hear somebody' to say the salary cap is nonsense and that the owners have to stop blaming players for their financial problems." Fehr, said. If the clubs would adopt the position that its inappropriate to artificially restrict salaries, that would be hepful. That would be a major step forward.

Fehr said the idea of an escrow ac-count would be far more interesting " if Ueberroth proposed .putting all of the TV money into an account, rather than just the players share, and said the concept of penalties was "not a workable solution"

Asked whether the players would drop their strike deadlineand instead settle their differences after the World Series, Fehr answered: "It's very difficuli to imagine"

MacPhail said he could not comment specifically on the proposals until he had seen them. He said the executive board of the PRC - consisting of owners Bud Selig of Milwaukee, Edward Bennett Williams of Baltimore. John McMulln of Houston and Peter O'Malley of Los Angeles - would meet tonight in .New York

Theyll be w ith us in New York for the rest of the go. MkPhail said

Like Soto, McGaffigan relied on only two pitches - the fastball and change-up to strike out a career-high 11 batters. He gave up eight hits, but finished strong, allowing only three in the last seven innings.

Im not a strikeout pitcher, but when youre rolling like that and youve got an aggr^ive team like Houston, youre going to get some strikeouts, said McGaffigan, who was making only his second start since being called up from Denver on July 24. Everything was working, and I had good control.

McGaffigan gave up five hits in the first two innings, including a two-run homer by Mark Bailey, giving Houston a 2-0 lead. Dann Bilardello, McGaffigans catcher earlier this season in the minors, said he noticed something different about the way he was pitching.

The whole team was really down, and we couldnt afford to be down, Bilardello said. I knew from catching him in^Denver that he worked quicker. I just tried to get him to work quicker.

Another thing that perked up the Reds and McGaffigan was the teams three-run fourth inning against Astros starter Bob Knepper, 8-9. 'IThe rally was capp^ by Nick Esaskys two-run homer into the third deck in left field.

That was awesome, unbelievable,Bilardello said.

Knepper; loser of five straight since June 29, gave up another run in the fifth on Dave Parkers sacrifice fly and Cincinnatis fifth run in the sixth on Bilardellos RBI single.

Cubs 9, Cardinals 8 Larry Bowa knocked in four runs, including the game-winner with a two-strike suicide squeeze bunt in the 14th inning, giving Chicago its victory over St! Louis.

We changed the signs over and over again and I just do what Im told, said Bowa, who also had a bases-loaded triple. I didnt think foul, I didnt want to bunt down the lines. I just wanted to get it down. I cant remember ever putting on a squeeze with two strikes on me. .

The Cubs won despite blowing an 8-2 lead. The Cardinals tied the score 8-8 with three runs in the ninth on an RBI single by Tommy Herr and a two-run double by Jack Clark.

A double by Keith Moreland, his fourth hit of the game, and two walks set up Bowas game-winning bunt in the 14th, which made , a winner ot

(ieorge Frazier, 6-4, and a loser of Ken Dayley, 3-1.

Vince Coleman had two stolen bases on one play in the third inning to give him 74 for the seasim, two more than the previous rookie stolen base record established by Juan Samuel of Philadelphia last season.

Just another days work, said Coleman, but 1 am honored about the record.

Chicagos Davey Lopes also swiped two bases to run his total for the season to 40 one less than the Cards Willie McGee, who also stole two of his own

Padres 6, Braves 0 ^Andy Hawkins hurled a six-hitter fagainst Atlanta to extend his string of ^utout innings to 17 1-3, while Carmelo Martinez paced San Diego with three hits and four runs batted in.

Hawkins, 14-3, who won his first 11 decisions, never allowed a runner past second base, threw only 99 pitches and retired 15 straight batters from the third to the eighth innings. ^

I had the kind of stuff I had before I hurt my finger, said Hawkins, referring to a circulatory problem that plagued him last month. I think Im back 100 percent. I had ail four of my pitches going for me. I could throw any one of them and get people out. Martinez drove in the Padres first run in the fourth with a single and knocked in two more runs witR a double in the sixth.

Steve Garvey went 4-for-4 and scored three runs for the Padres, who hit into a team-record five double plays. ^

Phillies 3, Pirates 0 Philadelphia right-hander John Denny, who set up the first run of the game with a sing e and stolen base in the fifth inning, pitched a six-hitter for his first shutout in two years.

Denny, 6-8, won his first game since June 26 and got his first shutout since April 30, 1983, when he beat Houston 8-0.

Something in the mental process was not right, Denny said of his five straight starts without a victory. Its called paralysis of analysis. I had to get back to basics.

Denny singled off starter Don Robinson, 2-6, with two outs in the fifth, stole second and scored on a single by Samuel, who went to third when the ball skipped by Pirates center fielder Marvell Wynne for an error.

Winfield Against Ueberroth's Aid

By The Associated Press Dave Winfield, outfielder and player representative for the New York Yankees, said that baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth has some good ideas, but this aint one bfthem.

Winfield was referring to potential solutions announced Thursday by Ueberroth which the commissioner said might allow baseball to continue past next. Tuesdays strike deadline.

Each of Ueberroths plans is touted as something of a compromise between long-stated positions avowed by the players and by owners.,

I dont think it will work, Winfield said of Ueberroths attempt to prod the tw'o sides toward an agreement. The date is the date. There are no extensions. >

I dont know if he can have afty effect on this process.

Other player representatives joined acting union boss Don Fehr and owners representative Lee Mac-^hail in reacting coolly to Ueberroths proposals.

I telieve Ueberroth doesnt know enough of the history of baseball to be involved in this, said Cleveland outfielder Brett Butler. Let the executive boards of each side take care of this.

If the owners gave him some x)wer, it would be-a, good thing for laseball, Butler said. If they gave him the right to do something, wed say, Go ahead. But the owners are , sly. They wont let him do that.

Relief pitcher Kent Tekulve of the Philadelphia Phillies, who is the National League's player representative, said it's not real positive from what I've heard, I don't ^ree with the whole concept.

One of Ueberroths proposals calls for players and owners to wait until after the World Series to settle their differences on sharing television revenues.

The players received $15.5 million, under the old contract but want, an increase to $60 million in the new agreement. Ueberroth suggested the $45 million in question be placed in escrow until a settlement is reached.

In return, owners would leave free agency intact and the two sides would compromis'e on changes involving salary arbitration j

It gives us an extension. Tekulve said, but weve already had a lot of time It doesn't solve our problem.

The other proposal called for owners to drop all attempts for a .salary cap and changes in free agency and "Stop asking the players to solve their (ow'ners'i fina nciarproblems."

The pension payment would immediately rise to about $23 million.

retroactive to 1984, and to $31 million in five years. Players would need three years of service, instead of the current two, before they could file for salary arbitration and a player could win no more than double his old salary.

I think the commissioner means well, said Pittsburghs Bill Madlock, but I dont know if this is the time for it.

What he should do is get the owners to come up with a serious proposal. He should use his power that way./

--Pitcher Shane Rawley, the Phillies player rep, said if Ueberroths proposals can help, great. Its hard to say if it will. Well find out in the next couple of days.

Its^^omething else on the board, added Baltimores Scott McGregor, its something to stimulate gray matter. The important thing js to continue to try.

Its a step, but I dont know in which direction, said Cincinnatis Joe Price. I dont think either side will go for it. But it would be closer to common ground if the proposal had come from the owners.

Rick Miller of the Boston Red Sox .said he thought the lessons four years ago were learned. Maybe they feel they are better off closing down shop or filing for bankruptcy. Nothing is impossible. I dont know where we stand at this point.

Ernie Whitt of the Toronto Blue Jays ^didnt express an opinion on Ueberroths involvement.- but added a hope that the sides continue to negotiate and work so we can get it settled.

Rick Schu drove in the second run of the inning with another single, and Philadelphia made it 3-0 in tlw ninth on Mike Shmidts sacrifice fly.

Von Hayes had four hits all singles for the Phillies.

TI.01TS C HK AGO

ab r h bi ab r h bl

Coleman IPf ,,3 4 0 l^pes cf 4 111

cf 2 10 1 Sndbrg 2b 5 110

0 0 0 0 Malthw If 5 I 1 1

3 110 Woods If 2 0 0 0 7 12 1 Durhm -lb 1 Xi 1 1

5 2 3-3 Hebnor lb 5100

6 0 10 Morelnd rf 7 2 4 1

4 0 11 JDavis c 5 110

0 0 0 0 Ccy 3b. 3 2 10

1 0 0 0 Le.Smith p 0 0 0 0 rf t 0 2 1 Boslev ph 10 10

5S 6 0 10 MenJilh p 0 0 0 0

McGee Horton p Landrm If Herr 2b JCIark Ih Porter c Pndltn :ib Lahti p TLwlss ph VanSlyk OSmith

Cox p V 1 0 1 0 Lake ph 10 0 0 Jrgnsn ph 0 0 0 0 Frazier p 0 0 0 0

Forsch p 0 (f 0 0 Dernier ph 0 0 0 0

BHarpr ph 1 0 0 0 Bowa ss 6 0 2 4

Uoever p 0 0 0 0 .Sandrsn p 3 0 1 1

Braun If 2 0 0 0 Sornsen p 0 0 0 0

DeJess ;ib 2 0 0 0 .Spoier 3b 3 0 0 0

Totals .5:1 8 16 7 Totals 31 9 14 8

StLouis 2IMI (MU ll:l IMN) 008

(hicago I2:i 2IMI (MM) (MM) 019

()ne out when winning run scored.

Game Winning KHI -BowaCK K Porter, Herr DPStLouis 1,

Chicago 1 LOBStla)uis 9, Chicago 13.

2B- Matthews. Moreland.

3B-

-Bowa,

Coleman 2i, JCIark

SB-McGee

2 (41),

Coleman 2 (74i, lyopes 2(40)

. S-

-Bowa.

Lopes ,SF- McGee

11 R KR

BB M)

Stiaiuis

Cox ' 3

6 6

4 2

Forsch 1

2 2

1 I

Boevcr 2

0 0

0 3

Horton 2

2 0

1 2

Lahti 3

2 0

1 I

Dayley L,31 2

1-3 2 1

2 5

(hicago

Sandrsn 7

8 4

:i 5

Sgrnsen

13 1 1

1 0

Le.Smith 1

2-3 4 3

0 0

Meridith ' 3

2 0

1 3

Frazier W,6-4 2

1 0

0 3

PB-JDavis T-5:

03. A-36,164,

PIIILA PITTSBURGH

ab r h hi ab r h hi

.Samuel 2b 'i 1 I 1 Wynne cf 4 0 0 0

Schu :ib 5 12 1 Kay 2b 4 0 2 0

VHayes rf 5 0 4 0 Madick 3b 4 0 1 0

Schmdt lb 4 0 0 1 JThpsn lb 10 0 0

Virgil c 4 0 2 0 TPena c 4 0 0 0

JoRssll If 4 0 1 0 Frobel rf 4 0 0 0

GWilon rf 10 0 0 Orsulak If 4 0 10 Maddox cf 4 0 0 0 Khalifa ss 3 0 2 0

Aguayo ss 2 () 1 0. DKobisn p 2 0 0 0

Denny p 4 110 Mazzilli ph 1 0 0 0 Guante p 0 0 0 0 Totals 38 3 12 3 Totals 31 0 6 0

Philadelphia (MM) 020 001 3

Pittsburgh ..........000 0(M) OOO 0

Game Winning KBI .Samuel (6).

E.Schu, Wynne, Orsulak, Aguayo DPPhiladelphia 2, Pittsburgh 1 I.DB-Philadelphia 12, Pittsburgh 7. 2B-JoRussell, Khalifa, Schu. SBDenny (2) SFSchmidt,

Philadelphia

Denny W.6-8 Pittsburgh DKobi.son L.2-6 Guante

II R KR BB S4)

6 0 0 3 3

WP-Denny,T-2:16 A-6,199

HOUSTON (INflNNATI

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Doran 2b 4 0 10 Kedus cf 4 110

CRenlds ss 5 0 3 0 Cncpcn ss 2 110

Walling 3b 4 0 0 0 Parker rf 3 0 0 1

Cruz If 4 0 10 Bell 3b 4 12 0

Muphry rl 4 0 0 0 APerez lb 4 12 1

GDavis lb 3*0 0 0 E.sadky If 4 112

Bass cf 4 110 Milner cf 0 0 0 0

Bailey c 4 112 Oester 2b 3 0 10

Knepper p 3 0 1 0 Bilrdelo c 3 0 11

Kerleld p 0 0 0 0 McGfgn p 3 0 0 0

CMones ph 0 0 0 0

Totals 33 2 8 2 Totals :i() 3 9 5

Houston 020 (MM) (MM) 2

Cincinnati (MM) 311 (Mix 5

Game Winning KHI Ksasky (5). DP-IIouston 1 LDH-Houston 9, Cincinnati 4 2H-(Reynolds, Cruz, Bell. 3B Kedus. IIR-Bailey i7), ffsa.sky (9). SF-Piirker

IP II R KR KB .SO

Houston

Knepfjer L.8 9 7 8 5 5 2 -5

Kerleld 1 1 0 0 0 f

Cincinnati .

,Mc(;align W,1(J 9 8 2 *2 2 II

HBI' GDavis bv .McGalligan T-2; 17. A-20,608

SAN 1)11 (,()

ah r h bi

2 b 5 0 0 0 ss 5 0 0 0 rf 221 0 lb 4 3 4 0 II. :i 0 :i 4 cf :i 0 0 0 ;fb 4 0 11 c 4 111 p .i 0 1 0

Royster

Tmpllii

Gwynn

Garvey

Martinz

McRynl

Bevacij

Bochy

Hawkins

Totals

:: 6 11 6

ATLANTA

CWshng rf 4 (iarber p 0 KRmrz ss 4 Murphy cf 4 Horner lb 4 Harper If 4 Dberkfl 3b 3 Cerone c 3 tiubbrd 2b 2 MTbmp rl 1 /.Smith p 2 ( arnp p 0 Verry ph 1 /uvella 2b 0 Totals 32

r b bi

(I I 0 0 0 O' 1 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 (J 0 0 0 0 6 0

San Diego , , ... (KM) 102 120 (i

Atlanta . (MM) (MM) (MM) 0

Game Winning RHl .Marlinez '8)

DP San Diego I. Atlanta 5 L()BSan Diego 5. Atiana 4 2B~.Marlinez, 3B-4i

(iarvcv HR Bochy IP

San Diego , Hawkins VV.14 :; 9

Mlaiila /.Smith L.6 8 5 1

Camp 2 23

(iartier . 1

T-2.13 A-13.243

II H Fit BB SO

6 0 0 0 3

For insurance call

Bill McDonald

Colonial Heights Shopping Center East Tenth Street Ext. Greenville, N.C.

752-6,80

STATi FARM

INSURANCI

Like a good neighbor. State Farm is there.

State rarm OiS.jianf.e Cf>mpana;.s Hom(oO'*iCeS ,Bejrmirigtor, lliiro's

Blue Jays Move Closer To Title

By The Associated Press

If the baseball season ends with a strike on Aug. 6. the Toronto Blue Jays have already clinched the American League East title. And if the season is not interrupted, they just might nail it down shortly thereafter.

Thanks to Thursday nights 9-3 whmnping of Baltimore and stumbling New Yorks 9-1 loss at Cleveland, the Blue Jays have an 8> 2-game lead, their largest of the season, over the second-place Yankees. They outhomered the Orioles 10-3 in taking ^three games of the four-game series,' and they did it in Baltimores Memorial Stadium where they had dropped 30 of 44 games since erntering the American League in 1977.

Its a good feeling for us to come in here and^in three of four, said Ranee Mulliniks, who walked to trigger a four-run first inning against Storm Davis and singled home the first of four runs against Don Aase in the eighth. Really, you come in here and hope for a split and feel youre basically doing your job. To win three of four is great

The Blue Jays have won 11 of their last 12 games. They are 10 games ahead of the world champion Detroit Tigers, who were idle, and lead Boston by 11 the Red Sox Split with Chicago, losing 7-2, then winning 4-3 and Baltimore by 12'2 games. In the only other AL game, Oakland downed California 3-1.

Ge<^e Bell singled home Torontos first run and RBI singles by Willie Upshaw, Jesse Barfield and Louis Tlwmton made it 4-0. Upshaw homered off Ken Dixon in ie sixth inning and A1 Oliver capped Tormi-tos scoring with a three-run homer after Mulliniks RBIangle in the eighth.

Tom Filer won Tor the third straight time since coming up from the minors on July 5, allowing two hits and striking out seven in 3 2-3 shutout innings.

Everybody we play is trying to sweep us, so we have to approach each series the same way make sure we at least split, said Toronto Manager Bobby Cox.

When a team is down, thats when you have to take advantage of them, added Oliver.^You have to beat them right then or later they might catch up to you.

Indians 9, Yankees 1

The Yankees almost caught Toronto last month, trailing by just 12 games as late as July 21. But they have dropped eight of their last 11 games, including five of eight to iast-place Texas and Cleveland. The latest embarrassment was a three-hitter by Clevelands Roy Smith, pitching for the first time since he was hit in the head by a line drive on Juae30.

The run off Smith was unearned and he struck out four, walked one and retired 17 consecutive batters

between the third and ninth innings in pitching his first complete game in 17 major-league starts.

Julio Franco collected three hits, drove in a run and scored three times for Cleveland, which won its third strai^t game to match its longest winnii^ streak of the season. Loser Phil Niekro gave up six runs in 2 2-3 innings.

The Indians scored twice in the first inning on an RBI single by Andre Thornton and Pat Tablers sacrifice fly, then opened a 6-1 lead with four runs in the third, two on a single by Mike Hargrove. It marked only the second time in their last 47 games the Indians had scored as many as nine runs while the Yankees suffered their worst beating since a 14-5 loss at Boston in the second game of the season.

He (Smith) did it with mirrors, said Yankee first baseman Don Mattingly. When I think about a good performance, I think about a 2-1 game, not when they get a lot of runs. When its a close game, then lets talk about it. This is embarrassing, the way were playing.

White Sox 7-3, Red Sox 2-4

Boston was on the verge of being swept when *seldom-used Dave Stapleton doubled home the tying run in the ninth inning of the nightcap against Juan Agosto and scored on Steve Lyons one-out single. The

Over The Top

Boston Red Sox Tony Barrett leaps over Chicago White Sox Ozzie Guillen after mak-iniig the out during eighth inning American

League action Thursday night at Boston. The White Sox took a 7-2 win in the first game of the doubleheader. (AP Laserphoto)

UNC System President To Guard Acadefhie Integrity

CHAPEL, HILL - The Univeiisity oL :North Carolina system must maintain academic integrity in intercollegiate athletics, even if it mfeans standing apart from the rest of; the Atlantic Coast Conference or tir:nation. UNC President William Friday said.

If the NCAA backs off its resolve fof more stringent academic standards and modifies Proposition 48 an :NCAA eligibility standard for freshman athletes scheduled to go into effect in August 1986 - UNC must be willing to take a stand and enforce higher standards of its own, Friday said in a recent interview.

There is a necessity for the Division I-A schools in the country to reconcile what we are going to do about our: academic problems, Friday said. But we can't always we cant do Something (at UNC) because ottiers are not going to do it. *

I am concerned. Joremost, with our university and our,requirements. Our first duty is tb our own shop. ' Proposition 48 was passed t the 1983 NCAA convention and requires that an incoming athlete have a 2.0 grade point average in a core curriculum of 11 college prepatory subjects plus a minimum of 700 on the SAT (or an ACT equivalent of 15) to be able to play varsity sports his freshman year.

The NCAA could alter Proposition 48 at its convention in January at New Orleans, and an NCAA committee :studying the prop<ition recommended this week "that the ACT requirement be dropped to 13 from 15.

A1 UNC, a committee on inter-coHpgiatP athletics was formed in

March at the request of the UNC Board of Governors. It is considering a recommendation that the 700 min-' imu'm be retained for those Division I schools in the UNC system should the' NCAA modify Prop^ition 48, and is drafting a re^rt which will go before the board in October.

Last week, N.C. State Athletic Director Willis Casey said he doubted the other ACC schools would follow the example of UNCs proposed plan or its lead.

"They would be glad to see us do it and say its courageous, Casey said, but they wouldnt go along.

Friday said he understood the dilemma a solitary stance by UNC. might cause coaches at the Division I level in keeping their programs competitive. But he also recalls when the ACC enforced an 800 minimum on

the SAT - an academic standard higher than the rest of the country. "From 1953 until 1972, UNC athletes had to SCO,re at least 800 on the boards to earn a grant-in-aid. The league dropped the requirement in 1972 after a federal judge ruled it unconstitutional and unenforceable.

Since an NCAA rules change in 1975, high school athletes must compile a 2.0 GPA to be eligible for college athletics a standard that Friday said produced the problems we have now.

When youre dealing with institutions the caliber of ACC schools, a lot is expected of them (by the public), said Friday, the UNC president since 1955. We have problems and its time to face them. The public is expecting us to straighten out our problems.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8^ A.M. *Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

White Sox had gone in front 3-2 on a two-run homer by Carltcm Fisk, his 28th, with two out in the eighth.

I messed up a couple of bunt attempts and then I got lucky, said Stapleton, referring to (mly his 31st at-bat this season. The hit was a long time coming. This is the first time Ive felt like I was a member of the team for two ^ three months. Now Im praying there wont be a strike.

The rally in the nightcap turned reliever Steve Crawford from an apparent loser to a winner. Crawford, 5-2, picked up what fellow reliever Bob Stanley calls a vulture win after giving up a game-tying single to Harold Baines and Fisks homer.

Things turned around in a hurry for me, but I wish I could have just saved the game, Crawford said.

In the opener, Chicagos Gene Nelson scattered seven hits in his first complete game of the season. Harold Baines had two singles and a double, driving in two runs and scoring two, while Greg Walker and Ozzie Guillen also had tlmte hits apiece.

As3, An^l Chris Codiroli ended a personal five-game losing streak with help from Jay Howell, who earned his 21st save with two innings of one-hit relief.

In a situation like that, theres nobody else Id rather have come in behind me, Codiroli said. I headed for the clubhouse confident Id get a , win.

Califbmias run came on Brian Downings homer leading off the game. And they could have had

more, but for some splendid play in the field by the As iwtably. Dusty Baker, who thwarted Downings bid for another extra-base hit in the third with a leaping grab against the left field fence.

Its tough when Dusty Baker beats us with his glove, lamented Angels Manager Gene Mauch.

Oakland tied the score against Urbano Lugo in the bottom of the first on Dave Kingmans RBI grounder. The As went ahead 2-1 in the third on'

Dwayne Murphys RBI double. Mickey Tettletons RBI grouniter in the fourth produced an insurance run.

The loss was the Angels sixth in their last seven games. They lead second-place Kansas City by cmly two games and the third-place As by four in the AL West. Californias Rod Carew had two hits, giving him 2,996 for his career.

First

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Salazar cf 4 0 0 0 Little 2b 3 2 0 0 Baines rf 4 2 3 2 GWalkr lb 5 2 3 2 Fisk c 4 0 0 0 Gamble dh 4 0 2 2 Fletchr pr 0 0 0 0 Kittle If 4 0 0 0 Nichols If 10 0 0 Hulett 3b 4 0 0 0 Guillen ss 4 13 0 Totals 37 7 II 6

Game

BOSTO.N

ab r h bi

Boggs 3b Barrett 2b Rice If Bucknr lb Armas dh Easier rf Gutirrz ss 4 0 10 Lyons cf 4 0 0 0 Sullivan c 3 0 0 0

4 0 0 0 4 12 1

3 0 10

4 110 4 0 11 4 0 10

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

cf 3 1 1 0 cf 10 0 0 If 4 0 10 lb 2 0 11 rf 4 0 0 0 C 4 0 0 0 dh 3 0 0 0

RHndsn

OMoren

Griffey

Mtngly

Winneld

Hassey

Baylor

Rndlph 2b 3 0 0 0 Pglrulo 3b 3 0 0 0 Mechm ss 3 0 0 0

Totals

Bernzrd Hargrv Vukvch Willard 30 I 3 1 Totals

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi

Nixon If 5 2 2 0 Butler cf 5 2 2 0 Franco ss 3 3 3 1 Ayala ph 10 0 0 Fischlin ss 0 0 0 0 Thrntn dh 3 113 Tabler 3b 10 0 1 Jacoby 3b 10 0 0 2b 3 1 1 2 lb 3 0 12 rf 4 0 0 0 c 4 0 0 0 33 9 10 9

Totals

34 2 7 2

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi

Dwnng dh 4 12 1 Pettis cf 3 0 0 0 Narron ph 10 0 0 cf 0 0 0 0 lb 4 0 2 0 rf 4 0 10 3b 4 0 0 0 If 4 0 10 2b 3 0 0 0 ss 3 0 10 c 2 0 0 0

DMiller

Carew

ReJksn

DeCncs

RJones

Wilfong

Gerber

Boone

OAKLAND

ab r h bi

Griffin ss 4 0 0 0 Murphy cf 3 1 2 1

Bochte lb 4 0 10

Kngmn dh 3 1 1 1

DuBakr If 3 0 0 0

Kiefer 3b 0 0 0 0 MDavis rf 1 0 0 0 Heath 3b 3 0 10 Tettleton c 2 0 0 1

Gallego 2b 2 1 0 0

Chicago.........................003 200 002 7

Boston...........................100 001 0002

Game Winning RBI None.

EBuckner. Lyons, Sullivan, GNelson, Gutierrez DP-Chicago 1, Boston 1. LOBChicago 9, Boston 6. 2BBaines, Buckner, GWalker. HRBarrett (5). S-Salazar.

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

GNelson W,7r5 9 7 2 2 1 3

Boston

Nipper L,7-7 2 2-3 3 3 3 3 1

Kison 5 1-3 5 2 2 2 4

Stanley l 3 2 2 0 0

T-2:59.

Second Game CHICAGO BOSTON

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Nichols cf 3 0 0 0. Barrett 2b 4 0 1 0

Hairstn ph 0 0 0 0 Boggs 3b 3 12 0

BJames p 0 0 0 0 Rice If 4 0 11

Fletchr ss 3 0 10 Bucknr lb 4 0 0 0

Guillen ss 1 0 0 0 Easier rf 3 110

Baines rf 3 111 Jurak pr 0 10 0

Fisk dh 4 112 Stapltn dh 3 1 1 1

Salazar 3b 4 0 0 0 Sax C 3 0 2 1

GWalkr lb 4 0 1 0 Lyons cf 4 0 11

ss 3 0-f d

New York......................100 000 000 1

Cleveland......................204 201 OOx 9

Game Winning RBI Tabler (5).

EFranco 2, Pagliafulo, Randolph. DPCleveland 1. LOBNew York 4, Cleveland 6, 2BGriffey, Franco, Mattingly. 3B-BuUer. SB-Nixon 2 (10), Randolph (10), RHenderson (48), Ber-nazard (9). SFMattingly, Tabler,

IP H RER BB SO'

New York

Niekro L, 10-9 22-3 6 6 3 1 3'

NAllen 3 1-3 4 3 3 3 2

Shirley 2 0 0 0 1 J

Cleveland____

3 1 0 14

RSmith W.1-0 WP-Niekro. T-2:39. A-8.294.

TORONTO

ab r h bi

Fernndz ss 5 0 0 0

Mullnks 3b 2 2 1 1

Oliver dh 5 2 2 3 GBell If 5 12 1 Upshaw lb 3 2 2 2 Whitt c 5 0 10 Barfield cf 4 1 2 1

LThortn rf 5 1 1 1

Glorg 2b 4 0 10 Lee 2b 0 0 0 0

Totals

32 I 7 I Totals

25 3 5 3

Kittle If JCruz 2b Skinner c Little pr Hulett 3b Totals

2 0 10 Gutirrz 4 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 30 3 7 3 Totals

31 4 9 4

Totals

38 9 12 9

BALTIMORE

ab r h bi

Wiggins 2b 3 0 0 0 MKYng ph 1 0 1 2 Dauer 2b 10 0 0 Lacy rf 4 0 10 Ripken ss 3 0 0 0 EMurry lb 4 0 0 0 Lynh cf 4 0 0 0 Dwyer If 3 110 Shelby If Gross dh GRnck ph Rayfrd 3b Dempsy c Sheets ph Pardo c Totals

10 10 2 110 10 0 0 4 12 1 1 0 OD 10 0 0 10 0 0 34 3 7 3

California......................100 000 000 1

Oakland...................:.. .10I 100 OOx3

Game Winning RBI Murphy (5).

DPCalifornia 3, Oakland 2. LOB California 5, Oakland 3. 2BBochte, RJones. HRDowning (10).

IP HR ER BB SO

California

Lugo L.3-4 Cliburn .

Clments Oakland Codiroli W,9-8 JHowell S,21

Chicago.........................000 000 030 3

Boston...........................000 001 102 4

Oi.e out when winning run scored. GameWinningRBI Lyons (4). i DPChicago 1, Boston 4. LOBChicago 5, Boston 6. 2BBoggs, Sax, Stapleton HRFisk (28). SStapleton, Sax

Toronto.......................I". 400 001 040 9

Baltimore......................00 000 3003

Game Winning RBI GBell (8).

EDempsey, Ripken. DPBaltimore 1. LOBToronto 8, Baltimore 7. 2BOliver, Dwyer HRUpshaw (11), Oliver (4).

H R ER BB SO

3 3 3 3 3 2

4 1-3 2 0 0 2 1

2-3 0 0 0 0 0

7 6 1113

2 1 0 0 0 2

Lugo pitched to one batter in 4th; Codiroli pitched to one batter in 8th. WP-Codiroli2.T-2:41. A-25,197.

Chicago ^illner (Heaton BJames Agosto L,2-2 Boston Lollar 7

Crawford W,5-2 2 Lollar pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. WP-Lollar. T-2:55. A-25.216.

5 2-3 1

1 1-3 1-3

R ER BB SO

Toronto

Filer W.3-0

52-3

Acker

Caudill

1-3

Lavelle

Baltimore

GDavis L.5-7

2-3

Dixon

4 2-3

TMartnez

1 2-3

Aase

T-3:04. A-27,745.

Verplank Waiting To Meet Lgends At Western Open

OAK BROOK, 111. (AP) - Scott Verplank, a 21-year-old Oklahoma State student, was asked about those famous names in the field Seve Ballesteros and Tom Watson and Jack Nicklaus who followed him on the leader board.

Heck, said the grinning Verplank, I havent even seen those guys yet.

Verplank, the current national amateur champion, found himself leading the prestigious Western Open golf tournament with a first-round score of 68, four under par, while Nicklaus, Watson and Ballesteros each faced the possibility of not making the 36-hole cut.

Ive been playing 72-hoIe stroke play tournaments all summer, so this isnt all that much different, said the low-key Verplank, the first amateur in six years to lead a pro tournament. "Im trying to keep it as much like what Im used to as I can. Im not playing the other guys. I'm just playing against the course and against myself.

Its just a little better golf course than Im used to, and a little better field.

He paused, thought about it a bit.

ancl then added:

No, its not the same. You dont have any Jack Nicklauses in amateur tournaments. yerplank, who has won four important amateur titles this summer and will defend his national amateur championship later in the year, is the first amateur since Bobby Clampett to lead a tournament. Clampett, ironically, shared the first-round lead in this event in 1979.

Yeah, Im a little surprised to be leading and thats not saying Ive got any kind of chance to win, Verplank said.

The last amateur to win a tour event was Doug Sanders in the 1956 Canadian Open.

Verplank, who hit only three greens over the front nine, played the back at the tough Butler National GoH Club in 33 to move one stroke in front of a group of four tied at 69. They are Danny Edwards. Larry Rinker, Dave Ogrin and rookie Ernie Gonzalez, who birdied the last four holes. .

Tied at 70 were Jim Simons, Mark Pfeil and Lance Ten Broeck.

U.S. Open champ Andy North led another group at 71.

Watson, the defending champion, took two (iouble bogeys on the way to a 74. Ballesteros was one stroke higher at 75 and Nicklaus, who won his first U.S. Open crown before Verplank was born, struggled to a 76.

Curtis Strange, who has taken three titles this season and leads the money-winning chart, had a fat 77.

Verplank, scrambling on a course made even more difficult by a gusty wind, made three par-saving putts in the 6-8 foot range on the front side, saved another from 20 feet and chip-' ped in for birdie after his approach went through the grew on the eighth.

I feel like I kind of stole it on the front, he said.

He scored from 10 feet on the 10th hole, two-putted from 12 feet for birdie-4 on the 12th and took the lead alone when he wedged to 12 feet and made the putt on the 16th.

Winterville Pee-Wee

WINTERVILLE Overtons Sports Center rolled to a 12-4 baseball victory over Jefferson Standard in the Winterville Pee-Wee League last night.

Overtons was led by Chad Langley and Brock Whaley. Jake Jones and John Watson paced Jefferson Standard.

Greenville Square Shopping Center

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SCOREBOARD

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Friday. August 2.-1985 17

Bowling

^ TMsda> Sanmerettes J W L

Overton's SRi Siiop 31 13

Go For It.....................27 17

PMi s Pina Den 25 19

Hit Or Miss...................21 23

Curtain Factor> 15 29

Misfits 13 31

Hirt game and series, Pat Cannon. Si. 593.

Rec Softball

^ Industrial Tourney

Union CartMde..........OOO floo 3- 3

Empire Brushes*! 330 142 x-i3

'Leadiitf hitters: UC - Tommie Roach 2-3, Dave Cochran 2-3: EB Allen Cobum 4-4, Edward Cobum 2-4 (HRI.

D.O.T........................100 310 0-5

Fire Fighters 010 400 1-6 Leading hitters: DO - Hoyt Haddock 3-3, William Knight 2-3: FF -Doug Branch 2-3, Gerry Avery 2-3,

Church Tournrv

St. Paul...................002 ' 000 2-4

Jarvis.....................273 001 x-13

Leading hitters: SP - Billy Elliott 3-4, Rusty Oliver 2-4; J -Mike Davis 3-3, John Tutle 3-4.

1st Presbyterian 200 03- 5

St. Paul................(10)60 (l0)x-26

Leading hitters: FP - Brian Hart 2-3; SP Billy.Williams 4-5, Tim Bland 4-5.

1st Pentecostal.........115 210 010

Grace.....................110 000 0- 2

Leading hitters: FP - Ray . Bullock 34, Chris Conner 3-4.

Grace '.........401 010 03-9

Ml. Pleasant...........020 112 006

Leading hitters: G Sammy Pugh 3-4, Larry Hardee 2-4; MP Sam Jarman 4-4, Troy Perkins 3-3.

Rec Basketball

Adutt Summer League Third Street Bombers won by forfeit over The Breakers

Seasoned Vets 34 4781

Raiders......................, 35 38-73

Leading scorers: SV Steve Hix-on 25, Willie Chapman 21; R Dennis Batts 30, Anthony Martin 23.

Master Blasters...........22 3355

Fantastics....................25 28-53

Leading scorers: MB Tony

> Gatlin 13, Curtis Keyes 12- F

Dennis Bradley 16, Ronald Howard 11.

Final Standings Master Blasters 8 1

Fantastics 8 1

Raiders 7 2

Seasoned Vets 6 3

The Breakers 5 4

3rd St . Bombers 4 5

Crazy J'lGA 3 6

Mr Cs Lounge 2 7

Condors 1 8

Sutton Retreaders I 8

Baseball Standings

Bv The Associated Press

AMERICA.V LEAGUE East Division

W L Pet. GB

Toronto 65 38 .631 -

New York 55 45 .550 B'j

Detroit 53 46 535 10

Boston 53 48 525 11

Baltimore 51 49 .510 12'2

Milwaukee 44 54 .449 18z

Cleveland 33 68 . 327 31

W West Division

California 57 44 .564 -

Kansas City 54 45 545 2

Oakland 53 48 525 4

Chicago 50 48 .510 5>2

Seattle 48 53 . 475 9

Minnesota 46 53 465 10

Texas 39 62 .386 18

Thursday 's Games Oakland 3. California 1 Chicago 7, Boston 2, istgame Boston 4. Chicago 3,2n(Tgame Cleveland 9. New York 1 Toronto 9, Baltimore 3 Only games scheduled Friday's Games Milwaukee (Vuckovich 5-7) at Detroit (Tanana 5-10). (n)

Baltimore (McGregor 9-8) at , Cleveland (Ruhle 2-7), (n 1 Texas (Cook 2-2) at Toronto (Alexander 10-6). In)

Chicago (Bums 11-7) at New York (BystromO-1). (n)

Minnesota (Schrom 8-11) at California (McCaskill 6-7). (n i Boston I Hurst 7-8) at Kansas City (Black7-ll), (n)

Seattle (Langston 5-7) at Oakland (John3-4), (n)

Saturday's Games Chicago at New York Texas at Toronto Milwaukee at Detroit Seattle at Oakland Baltimore at Cleveland, in)

Boston at Kansas City, (h)

Minnesota at California, (n) Sundav's Games Milwaukee at Detroit. 2 Baltimore at Cleveland Texas at Toronto Chicago at New York Boston at Kansas City Minnesota at California Seattle at Oakland *

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division

W L Pet, GB

St. Louis 60 39 606 -

New York 59 41 590 Uz.

Montreal 56 46 .549 5'2

Chicago 53 47 530 !>.

Philadelphia 46 54 460 14)2

Pittsburgh 32 67 .323 28

West Division Los Angeles 58 41 586

San Diego 55 47 539 4'2

Cincinnati 53 46 .535 5

Houston 46 56 .451 1312

Atlanta 44 56 .440 t4'2

San Francisco 40 62 .392 19'2

Thursday 's Games - Chicago 9. St. Louis 8.14 innings Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh 0 Cincinnati 5, Houston 2 San Diego 6. Atlanta 0 Only games scheduled,

Friday's Games New York ("Fernandez 3-6) at

Chicago I Ecxerslev 7-5)

LOs Angeles iHershiser 11-3 and Honeycutt 6-9) at Cincinnati iRobuBon5-2 and'nbbs4-ll).2.(t- ni

Montreal iHesketh 8-4) at Pittsburgh i Reuschel 8-3),(n)

&n Francisco (LaPoint 5-9) at Atlanta I Bedrosian 5-10), (n)

San Diego (Hoyt 13-5) at Houston (Niekro8-8). (n)

Philadelphia (Hudson 56) at St. Louis (Tuckm-12-81, (n)

Saturday's Games New York at Chicago Montreal at Pittsbui^h. 1 n 1 Los Angeles at Cincinnati, (n)

San Francisco at Atlanta, (n) Philadelphia at St. Louis. (ni San Diego at Houston, in)

Sunday's Games Montreal at Pittsburgh San Francisco at Atlanta Los Angeles at Cincinnati Philadelphia at St. Louis New Yorit at Chicago San Diego at Hotston. (n)

Carolina League

B\ The .Atsacialed Press SECOND HALF NORTHERN DIVISION

H L Pci. GB x-Lynchburgi.Metsi 26 15 634 -

Pr William'Pirisi 21 18 538 4

Salem I Rangers I 15 21 417 8'2

Hagerstown (Oriols) 15 25 375 lO'i

SOUTHERN DIVISION Peninsula I Phillies I 25 12 676 -

Kinston (Blue Jays) 24 14 632 l>2

x-Winston-SIm iCbsi 16 23 .410 10

Durham (Braves) 13 27 325 I3'r

Thorsdav's Games Durham 1, Lynchburg 0 Prince William at Kinston, ppd. rain Peninsula al Salem, ppd . ram Winston Salem 6. Hagerstown 0,1st game Winston Salem 5. Hagerstown.3.8 innings. 2nd game

Fridav's Games LynchbuigatDuriiam Prince WiUiam at Kinston Peninsula at Salem Winston Salem at Hagerstown Saturday's Games Kinston at Durham"

Lynchburg at Winston-Salem Prince Williams at Peninsula Hagerstoovn at Salem

Suudav's Games ' Kinston at Durham Lynchbure at Winslon-Salem Prince Williams at Peninsula Hagerstown at Salem

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE -BATTING (240 at bats)Brett, Kansas City, .353; Henderson, New York, 352; Boggs, Boston, .347; Lacy, Baltimore, .321; Bochte, Oakland. .319.

RUNSHenderson, New York, 88; Ripken, Baltimore,' 74; Whitaker, Detroit, 72; Molitor, Milwaukee. 68; Davis. Oakland, 65; Winfield. New York, 65.

RBIMattingly, New York, 80; Murray, Baltimore, 78; Ripken. Baltimore 71; Rice, Boston, 68; Baylor, New York, 67; Fisk, Chicho, 67; Gibson, Detroit, 67.

HITS-Boggs, Boston, 137; Wilson, Kansas City, 124; Garcia, Toronto. 123; Whitaker, Detroit, 123; Bradley Seattle, 122.

DOUBLESMattiMly, New York, 32; Buckner, Boston, 29; Bogts, Boston, 28; Walker, Chicago, 26; Cooper, Milwaukee, 24; Gaefti, Minnesota, 24; Davis. Oakland, 24.

TRIPLES-Wilson. Kansas City, 13; Puckett, Minnesota 10; Butler, Clevelanil 9; Cooper, M^ilwaukee, 8; Bradley, Seattle, 6.

HOME RUNS-Fisk^Chicago^ 28; Thomas, Seattle, 23; Presley, Seattle, 23; Evans, Detroit, 22; Kingman. Oakland, 22.

STOLEN BASES-Henderson, New York,48; Butler. Cleveland, 31; Wilson. Kansas City, 3t; Pettis, California, 30; Collins, Oakland, 25; Garcia. Toronto, 25; Moseby, Toronto. 25.

PITCHING (8 deci-sionsi-Birtsas, Oakland, 7-2, .778,

3 29; Guidry, New York. 13-4, 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;.Howell, Oakland, 9-1, 692, 1.99; Key, Toronto, 9-4, 692, -i2.69

STRIKEOUTS-Blyleven. Cleveland. 129; Morris, Detroit. 126; Bannister, Chicago, 119; Burns. Chicago, M3; Witt.California, 111.

SAVES-Quisenberry. Kansas City, 24. Hernandez, Detroit, 21; Howell. Oakland, 21; Moore, California, 19; Righetti, New York, 18,

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (240 at batsi-McGee, St. Louis. 343; Guerrero, ,Los Angeles, .327; Herr. St. Louis, .322; Gwynn. San Diego, 306; Oester, Cincinnati, .300.

RUNSMurphy. Atlanta. 80; Coleman, St. Louis. 74; Riines. Montreal 71; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 70; Sandberg, Chicago, 69 RBI-Clark, St Louis, 79, Murphy, Atlanta. 78; Herr, St. Louis, 75; Parker. Cincinnati, 75; WiLson, Philadelphia, 66.

HitsMcGee, St. Louis, 125, Gwynn. San Diego. 122: Herr. St. Louis, 119, Parker. Cincinnati, 115, Garvey. San Diego. 113; Murphy, Atlanta, 113.

DOUBLES-Wallach, Montreal, 26; Gwynn, San Diego, 23; Hernandez, .New York, ; Herr, St Louis, 23 ;6 are tied with 22 TRIPLES-McGee, St Louis, 12; Coleman, St Louis, 9; Raines. Montreal. 8; Samuel. Philadelphia. 8; Gladden, San Francisco, 6.

HOME RUNSMurphv, Atlanta, 27; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 23; Horner. Atlanta, 20; Clark, St. Louis. 20; ParkerjCincinhati, 19 STOLEN BASES-Coleman. St Louis. 74; McGee, St Louis, 41; Lopes, Chicago. 40; Raines. Montreal. 38; Redus, Cincinnati, 36 PITCHING (8 deci-sionsi-Franco, Cincinnati. 9-1. .900, 2.28; Gooden, New York, 16-3, 842,

1 65: Hawkins. San Diego. 14-3, 824,

2 92; Hershiser, Los Angeles. 11-3, .786, 2 41; Andujar, St. Louis, 17-5, 773,_2.44.

STRIKEOUTS-Gooden, New York, 173; Solo, Cincinnati^ 149;

Ryan. Housion, 146; vaienzueta. gos Angel. 138; JDeLeon. Pittsburgh. 116.

SAVES-Reardon, Montreal. 25; Smith, Chicago, 23; GoKage. San Diego. 21; Power, Cincinnati. 18; Sutwr. Atlanta. 17.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL , .AmericM League

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Pur-chased the contracts of Curt Wardle. oitcber. and Jim Weaver and Jay Bell, infielders, from the Minnesota Twins. Assigned Bell to Waterbury of the Eastern League and Weaver to Maine of the International

MINNESOTA TWINS-Purchas-ed Bert Blyleven. pitcher, from the Cleveland Indians.

SEATTLE MARINERS-Aclivated Spike Owen, shortstop Optioned Darnell Coles, infielder, to Calgary of the Pacific Coast League fDRONTO BLUE JAYS-Renewed their working agreement with the Syracuse Chiefs n the International League through 1988 National League MONTREAL EXPOS-Optioned Randy St. Claire, pitcher, to Indianapolis of the American Association.

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Traded Bill Uskey. pitcher. Scot Thompson, first baseman, and a player to be named later, to the Montreal Expos in exchange for Dan Driessen, first baseman. Recalled Frank Williams, pitcher, from Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League.

FOOTBALL National Football League

BUFFALO BILLS-Signed Steve Freeman, safety, Frank Reich, quarterback, Eddie McGill, tight end. and Tom Viaene and Ale;

.2 ami

laiwerHair

Margaret Kelt. Dallas, del Michelle Platt.Elmsford..V Y ,2andl Christy Erb. Bon ta, (talif, dei Ellie Gibson. Houston. Texas. 5 and 4 Deborah Lee, Dundas, Ontario, dt Cathy Mockett, 17, Newport Beach, Calif, 1-up.

Amy Fruhwirlh, Cypress, Calif., del Sherry Hundley. &)utnem Pines. N C, 4 and 3

INDIA.NAPOLIS. Ind (APi - Thurs day's second-round results in the Futures Golf Tour's J15.000 Dave .Mason Classic at the 6,200-yard, par-72 Eagle Creek Golf Club (a-denotes amateur);

Cindy Pielrusik 77-72-149

LuLong Radler 76-74-150

Tammie Green 77-75-152

Peggy Kirsch 7379-152

Susan Yantis 76-76-152

Katie Whitmire 76-77-153

Julie Fulton 77-76-153

Lon Brock 77-76-153

Diane Daugherty 76-77^ 153

Bari Brandwynne 7379-154

JanKleiman 7975-154

SueTonkin 78-76-154

MarvHession -7376-154

DavmeKort^rd 7379-155

Richard 7377-155

Deb

Doreen LaDonna JaneSirmons Meg Cavanaugh .Mamie Wood Rebecca Bradley Terri Lyn Carter .Nai^ Mount Elaine Carson

7380-156

7378-156

7377-156

7380-156

8376-156 82-74-156 80-76-136

8377-157

JillJcrauM KnsHum CUwha Sevan Peggy GisUfson Brn& Inman Kelly Dmttlass Pamela AOen LisaDiProspero ChrisuTeno Ginger Fultco HicMleBeU Sara Anne Timms UsaKkiver EUiqeNi ^ Debbie Petrizzi Susan Krogness JoAnneMntz EliinbethAbood Syd Wells Connie McCarthy Helen Ho^ins Kelley Markette SandiOwen Sandy Jaskol CharMcLear Deborah Hankey ' Tina Tombs Andre Marchand Sue Artemenko-a LizJunod Janice Robinson Jody Christensen Robyn Moms Debbie Adams Uz Rowland Rita Aguilar Lori Griffey LeslieCore a-Courtnev McLennan Cathy Tatiim

7371-157

8377-157 7379-157 7378-157 .81-77-158

8378-138

7383-159 7381-159

8379-159 77-82-159 77-73-160

8380-160 77-B-162

7384-163 7378-163 81-82-163

81-82-163 83-80-163

83-80-163

7385-164 7387-165 82^166

82-85-167

8382-167 7390-168

84-84-168 31-84-168 87-82-169

8383-171 87-83-172 87-83-173 8387-175 91-83-180

84-WD

81-WD

82-WD

83-WD 83WD

Carter, nose tackles.

DALLAS COWBOYS-Named Drew Pearson wide receiver coach

%EN^^^RONCOS-Named Bil Britton to the board of directors.

DETROIT LIONS-Signed Keith Dorney, offensive tackle, to a three-year contract.

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Traded Vernon Maxwell, linebacker, to the San Diego Chargers for a fifth-round pick in the 1986 NFL draft LOS ANGELES RAIDERS-Signed Bob Nelson, linebacker.

LOS ANGELES RAMS-Signed Jerry Gray, defensive back, to a fivejear contract.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Signed Jerry Wright, wide receiver.

TAMPA ^AY BbCCANEERS-Acquired Ivory Sully, safety, from the Los Angeles Rams in exchange for an undisclosed draft pick WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Signed Tory Nixon, defensive back, to a four-year contract.

United States Football League USFL-Announced that the New Jersey Generals and Houston Gam-lersnav

in New Jersey.

\cqui

Mel Gray, halfback, Dwight Drane

biers have merged and the franchise will play in New Jersey.

ARIZONA OUTLAWS-Acquired

and Troy West, safeties, Howard Carson, linebacker, Wayne Jones, guard, John Warren, cornerback, and Ken ONeal, tight end, from the Los Angeles Express in exchange for financial considerations HOCKEY American Hockey League SPRINGFIELD INDIANS-Named Fred Creighton head coach. SOrt'ER Major Indoor Soccer League DALLAS SIDEKICKS-Signed Mark Karpun, midfielder. Mark Evans, Ian Martin, defenders and Peter Simonini, goaltender COLLEGE COAST GUARD-Named Jim Dietz rowing coach DUKE-Named Mark Thomas of tensive linemen coach.

OBERLINNamed Jeff Davis sports information director PACENamed John Lauro head women's basketball coach and Ellen Straut assistant trainer

Golf Scores

PITTSBURGH. Pa. (APi - Thursday s match play results in the United States Golf .Association Junior Girls' Championship at the Mr-72, 5,9(72-yard St Clair Countn Club'

, Third Round Upper Halt

Dana Lofland. (Jxnaiil. Calif. def Debbi Koyama, Monterey, Calif., 1-up Michelle LyfoH, Redlands. Calif., def Knstin Parker. Woodlands. Tex . 2 and I Tina Trimble, Housion. Texas, def, Jodie Figley. Aliquppa. Pa., 2and I.

Tracy .Nakamura, Monterey Park, Calif, def. Joye McAvoy, Windsor, Ontario.!

Kelly, Walker Together As Generals, Gamblers Merge

NEW YORK (AP) - The new New Jersey Generals have a new dream team" with quarterback Jim Kelly and running back Herschel Walker,, with quarterback Doug Flutie now the odd man out.

For now, anyway.

A lot of people are interested in him (Flutie). Well see what happens," co-owner Donald Trump said Thursday after announcing that his Generals and the Houston Gamblers would merge before the next United-States Football League season, scheduled for fall 1986.

Fluties agent said he expects the 1984 Heisman Trophy winner, who signed an $8.3 million contract with the Generals, to be traded.

It would be difficult to envision having both Jim Kelly and Doug Flutie on the same team, agent Bob W oolf said from Boston. To be realistic. I would think that Doug will be playing somewhere else." ,

While Woolf called the merger distasteful, Trump and Steve Ross, head (i)f a group that agreed last week to buy the Gamblers, found it irresistible.

Now they have Kelly, who threw for 4,^ yards and 39 touchdowns this season with the Gamblers, and Walker, who gained 2,411 yards and scraped 21 IDs for the Generals.

ITiese two are building a dream

' -I

team in the nations No. 1 media, market, said USFL Commissioner Harry Usher. Maybe this will start generating demand for a dream game between this dream team and the other two teams that play professional football in the New York area."

That would be the National Football Leagues New York Jets and New York Giants.

Well challenging the NFL. Theres no way the Giants and the Jets can beat this team, boasted Trump, formerly sole owner of the Generals. Id like to see the NFL stop (Kelly and Walker), plus the receivers and other offensive and defensive players on these teams.

"I dont think it can be done."

Before it can, the Generals will have to compete with the Giants and Jets for dates at Giants Stadium in New Jersey, home for all three teams. The Generals had been able to use the stadium when the USFL played spring schedules, but scheduling could be a problem with three teams playing in the fall.

Ross said the Generals would look at other New York-area stadiums if the team can't use Giants Stadium.

Also unsettled is how the coaching staffs will be melded. Walt Michaels is the Generals coach and Jack Pardee coaches Houston.

The co-owners first deadline was today, when they had to designate 35 players to be protected during the long layoff.

Were going to take the best of each team and add it together. Well have not just the best in the USFL, well have the best team anywhere, Trump said.

The sale and merger came after Jerry Argovitz and his partners were unable to meet the Gamblers payroll. Now Argovitz will be president of the merged team.

In addition to the Gamblers, the Portland Breakers, San Antonio Gunslingers and Tampa Bay Bandits have been in financial trouble this summer.

Usher blamed- the problems on ABC-TVs failure to pay $7 million this summer for broadcast rights. The network has defended its decision by saying ratings wer lower than expected for the first three USFL seasons.

The league has sued.

While the Gamblers, 10-8, averaged fewer than 20,000 fans in Houston last year, the 11-7 Generals brought in an average of 45,000 and were one of the USFLs few success stories.

Ross said he bought the Gamblers intending to move them to New Yorks Shea Stadium. Trump, who has the leagues territorial rights to the area, balkedat such a plan.

TANK SFNAMARA*

^ CAkJ Agi^SCEALLPAW ^ SURVIVE IP UjfeRC

RPUCeP1)A,FEW;A9

A ViPBOTAPC

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

TOLEDO, OHIO (AP) - Ttiursdav's

first-round results in the $175,000 Jamie

Farr Toledo Classic at the par 72,6.223vard

Glengarrv Country Club Nancy Lopez 3335- 70

Lauren Howe 35-ffi-TO

CoUeen Walker 3334-70

Lauri Peterson 3335-71

Diaiuie Dailey 3333-71

Deedee Lasker :t7-34-7l

Sherri Turner 3336-72

LoriGarbacz , 3337-72

Sandra Palmer K-33-72

Joyce Kazmierski 3336-72

Marci Bozarth 333672

Jerilyn Britz 3333-72

Barbara Moxness i 3337-72 Chery l Stacy - 38-34-72

Penny Hammel 3336-72

Laura Baugh 3336-72

"ate-

Juli Inkster 37-36-73

Marlene Hagge 3338-73

Kathy Hite 37-36-73

Heather Drew 37-36-73

Val Skinner - - 3337-73

Beverly Klass 3337-73

Cindy Hill 39-34-73

Barbara Pendergast 37-36-73

Susan Sanders 37-36-73

Min^ Moore 37-33-73

Jan Stevenson 35-39-74

Karen Gravley 37-37-74

Carolyn Hill 39-35-74

lynn Adams 333874

Kim Shipman 3339-74

Caroline Gowan 37-37-74

Vicki Fergon 3338-74

Becky Pearson 3339-75

Sandra Spuzich 37-38-75

Debbie Meislerlin 38-37-75

Deborah Skinner 3337-75

ElailWCrosby . 39-36-75

Susie Berning 40-3575

Linda Hunt 39-33-75

MaryDeLong 39-36-75

Cathy Reynolds 3337-75

Janet Coles 37-33-75

SueFogleman , 37-38-75

Beth Solomon 39-3675

Julie Pyne 3339-75

Cindy Fieg 3936-75

Nancy White-Brewer 40-33-76

LynnStroney 3338-76

SuzieBerdoy 38-33-76

Debbie Hall 40-36-76

Cathy Morse 38-38- 76

Carole Charbonnier 3937-76

Chris Johnson 3338-76

Patty Sheehan ' , 3937-76

Joan Joyce 393T-76

Therese Hession 37- -76

Jane Lock 3937-76

JodiLocan 40-37-77

Judy Ellis 41-37-77

.N'oreen Fnel 3339-77

Karen Permezel 3938-77

Catherine Panlon 3339-77

Cathy Mant 3938-77

Marlene Floyd 3339-77

MIssieMcGeorge 3938-77

Mary Dwyer 3937-76

KayKennedy 41-37-78

Deanie Wood 3939-78

.Nancy Ledbetter 41-37-78

NancyScraoton 40-.38-78

DaletMeling 40-38-78

Calhy Kralzert 38-40-78

LeAnn Cassaday 3939-78

AnneKellv ' 41-37-78

Jan Flynn" 3340-78

Robin Walton . 3939-78

Marv Hafeman 3340-78

Donna White 3939-78

Alexandra Reinhardt 3939-78

Tern Luckhurst 3939-78

Sarah LeVeque 3940-78

Laurie Blair 4138-79

Kyle O'Brien ,334.3-79

Barbra Mizrahie 41 -38-79

Nancv Rubin 40-39- 79

Margaret Ward 42-37-79

Joanne Pacillo 3949-79

Cindy Ferro 40-39-79

MiUi Edge *<} 42-38-80

BarbBunkowskv 3342-80

Melissa Whithire ' 40-40-80

Jackie Beitxh 43-37-80

Joyce Benson 4337-80

MurieBraer 334.3-81

Nancy .Maunder 3343-81

SueErti 44-38-81

Marty Dickerson 40-42-82

LynnConnelly 41-41-82

Mary Anne Widman 43-39-83

Lori"WesI - 40-43-83

Vicki Singleton 40-44- 84

Susie Pager 4243-85

Cindy Flom DN'S

Martha N'ause DN'S

Kathv Postlewait DN'S

Debbie Massev DNS

.Mary Brian WD

OAK BR(KJK. Ill AP) - Firsl-rourid

scores Thursday in the $500.000 Western

Open Golf Tournament on the 7,097 yard,

par 3336-72 Butler National Golf Club

course a amateur):

a-Scoll Verplank 3.5-83-68

Dannv Edwards .34 35-69

Davetwn 36-33-69

Larrv Rinker 3334-69

Ernie Gonzalez .3333-69

Lance TenBroeck 3436-70

Jim Simons 3334-70

MarkPfeil 3334-70

DanPoh) , :)335-7i

Andy North 3437-71

Larry .Mize "3335-71

Lennie Clements 3336-71

traigSUdler Frank Conner MikeNicolette Jim Colbert Ronnie Black Steve Jones Bob Murphy Mike Donald RonStreck Tom Purtzer, Tom Kite Andv Bean Fetr Jacobsen Mark Lye Scott Simpson Ben Crenshaw MikeBamblatt Ken Green Ivan Smith Roy Biancalana GIIMorgan Keith Fergus Robert Wrenn Dennis Trixler BobTway Bobby Wadkins Willie Wood Nick Price Buddy Gardner BobLohr Tim Simpson Dan Halidorson Payne Stewart Pat Lindsey Bobby Clampett MickMi Chris Perrv Allen Miller -Steve Pale Kep Brown Mark Hayes ChiChi Rodriguez Tom Watson Charles Coody DAWeibring

3437-71

JU Snad

:-36- 74

Thomas Lehman

41-35- 76

Kennv Knox Charfes Blling

3638 74

Jack Nicklaus

37-39 76

35-37-72

37 37 - 74

John DeForest

36 40^ 76

35-37-72

Paul Azinger

37 37- 74

Boh Eastwood

39 37 76

36-36- 72

Ralph Landrum JodirMudd

37-37 - 74

Gary Koch

41-35-76

36-36-72

35-39-74

Brian F(t a-Clark Burroughs

40 36 - 76

36-36-72

Loren Roberts

36-40 76

36-36- 72

Bill Kratzert

37-37- 74

Jav Delsing Br'adFabef

37-39 76

37-35-72

Tim Norris

35-39-74

40-.16- 76

3438-72

John Cook

37,-37-74

Skeeter Heath

3937-76

36-36-72

EdFiori

3* 36 74

Cary Pinns

.38- 77

3636-72

Bruce Lielzke

37-'37-74

Steve Benson

38-39 77

Victor Regalado

37-37-74

George Archer NickFaldo

37-40- 77

37-35-72

Wayne Gradv

35-39-74

37-40 77

37-35-72

Bobby Nichiois

3636- 74

Sammv Itachels

3639 77

35-37 -72

Dave Barr

3638- 74

David Thore

;n-40- 77

TiV,-n

Mike Bright

38-36- 74

Bill Callee

38.39- 77

3636-72

Gibby Gilbert

3638-74

Richard Zokol

37-40--77

3634-72

Andy Magee , ft

3638- 74

Tommv Valentine

40-37-77

>--n

Corey Pavm

:i6-39-75

Rex Caldwell

40-37- 77

35-38-73

Scott Hoch

37-38 -75

Curtis .Strange Wood; Blacktwm

40-37-7?

37-36-73

Steve Bowman

37-38-75

36-41-77

34.39-73

Hubert Green

3936-75

Tom Sieckmann

42-35- 77

35-38 -73

Bob Gilder

38,37-75

Terrv Snodgrass

37-40- 77

35-38-73

Tony Sills

3637-75

Rontommans

:i7-41- 78

3635-73

Joey Sindelar

3639- 75

David Frost

40-38- 78

36-37-73 .

Clarence Rose

3637-75

Vance Heater

39 39- 78

35-38-73

Larry Nelson Mark O'Meara

37-36- 75

Tommy Nakajima

4(V38-78

37-36-73

3637-75

Steve Liebler

;i7-4l-78

3637-73

Garv McCord

37-38- 75

Jeff Hart

3939-78

36-35-73

Russ Cochran

3936-75

Jim Dent

3940-79

37-36-73

Donnie Hammond

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Dave Davis

3940-79

3635-73

Jim Thorpe

37-38- 75

Greg Powers

40-39-79

34-39-73

Mike Smith

3936-75

Mikellultiert

3940-79

3635-73

Joe Inman

37-38-75

MarkMcCumber

38-41-79

3439-73

PhilBlackmar

35-401-75

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3945 79

35-38-73

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3941-80

35-38- 73

Seve Ballesteros

3936-75

a Peter Jordan ,

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Howard Twitty

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Mike Sullivan

38-42- 80

3638-74

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3936-75

Greg Twiggs Dave Eicnelberger

40A0 80

37-37-74

Barry Jaeckel,

3638-^76

43-37-80

37-37-74

DougTewell Hal Sutton .

3638-76

Mark Brooks

41-39-80

3638-76

GaryGroh

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37-37-74

Lou Graham

3638-76

Greg Hickman

44-36 -80

3638-74

Bill Bergin

37-39-76

John Adams

40-41-81

STOCKHOLM. Sweden APi - Firtt -round scores Thursday, in the $182,(()U Scandinavian Enterprise open goll cham ir 72. 6738vard Sven

pion.ships on the pa rumba Counlrv Club course J Miller.IS '

M Mouland. Wales M Lanner. Sweden P Backbom,Sweden G Marsh. Australia E Pollard, Ireland ,

D Durnian. England S Lyle. Scotland M Miller. Scotland 1.Baker Finch. Australia C Moods . England M McKenizeJ.ngland B W'ailes, England

Otner U.S. Finishers GHallberg.US

35-31-66

3433- 67 33-34- 67 32-35-67. $433-67

32-35-67 :3S-6g 34,l4-68. .35-33-68-

33-35-^ 33-33-68 3335-68 33-35'68

35-37- 72

N.C.Scoreboard

By The Associated Pre*

Mens Baseball'

Southern League ' '

Charlottes, Huntsville,'i Knoxville 7. Chattanooga 6

Carolina l.eague .

Dqrham 1, Lynchburg '

Prince William al Kinston, ppd rain . ,

Weather Dominates Farr Open

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Sometimes in the world of professional golf, it doesnt matter how you play or where you play so much as when you play.

Those who teed off Thursday morning in the'first round of the $175,000 J^mie Farr Toledo Classic were greeted by damp, predictable greens and moderate weather. Then came swirling winds that dried the greens and made putting and club selection a treacherous adventure.

In the end, Nancy Lopez, Lauren Howe and Cplleen Walker - each of whom had early-morning tee times ended up at the top of the leader hoard with 2-under-par 70s. Only three other plays managed to better par on the par-72, 6,220-yard Glengarry Country Club layout.

Defending champion Lauri Peterson was a shot back at 1-under 71, tied with Deedee Lasker and Dianne Dailey.

Because there were so many tall trees on the course, you couldnt really feel the wind, said Peterson, who was tied for the lead until the 18th, when she bogeyed.

When you hit a lofted club, you had to take the wind into accqunt. The course was playing a little loilger than last year and the wind had a lot to do with that. Those are already long par-3s without having to add a club or two because of the wind.

The three leaders used different methods to arrive at two-under.

Lopez needed a birdie on the final hole to post her 70, while Howe closed her round with a b^ey and Walker finished with a costly double-bogey.

With husband, Ray Kni^t of the New York Mets watching from behind the ropes, Lopez used a pitching wedge to get within seven feet on the 18th, then rolled in the uphill putt to earn a first-place tie.

Im playing very well. I would say rm* playing as well as I have ever played, said Lopez, the Ladies Professional Golf Associations No. 2 money-winner this yea r Lopez carded four bii dies and two bogeys during her round ,

Walker, a fourlh-year pro who has yet to win on tour, played the middle 16 holes in 5-under. But she opened her round with a bogey and then closed with the double-bogey to fall back into a tie.

On the 414-yard, par-4 final hole, she hit her second shot into a trap to the left of the green. She came back with what she called a thin sand wedge that ended up 45 feet from the hole, then three-putted.

Its a disappointment, but you cant change history. Ill have to look to the next three days to make up for it, said Walker, a 28-year-oId Florida native. You don't win tournaments on Thursday. I just try to go out and make as few mistakes as I can and see how many birdies I can chalk up.

Howe, who has been hampered for much of her professional career by a variety of injuries and illnesses, recorded four birdies and eight pars in her first 12 holes: Over the final six holes, however, she suffered through three bogeys.

Howe blamed another affliction from earlier in the week for her troubles down the stretch.

Because I just had two wisdom teeth pulled, 1 really leit exhausted,' she said. The last few holes I really started to peter out,

Eleven players were at par 72,.including veteran Sandra Palmer and amateur Cheryl Stacy.

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CBS Shows Pick Up 12 Daytime Emmy Awards

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from ^ Sunday's Daily Reflector.

Burns And Martin Teani . Up On New CBS Comedy

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - CBS, the network that carried the Daytime Emmy Awards show, also carried away the honors, winning 12 of 17 categories, including The Young and the Restless as outstanding drama series.

During commercial breaks of the live CBS broadcast Thursday, the network plugged its afternoon soap operas with the blaring musical tag; Feel the heat. But the best promotional platform was the show itself.

The CBS soaps, The Young and the Restless and Guiding Light, each grabbed three Emmys.

The only non-CBS winners were ABCs All My Children with two awards, the syndicated Donahue #talk show, also a double-winner, and public televisions Sesame Street. I feel like Frank Sinatra, said Phil Donahue, whose show moved to New York this year. If you can make it in New York, you can make it anywhere. Its a real nice welcome to New York.

NBC, the third-rated network in daytime, was shut out.

The Young nd the Restless the No. 4-ranked daytime show this year, beat ABCs General Hospital, the top-rated program and the Emmy

By FRED ROTHENBERG AP Television Writer '

PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP)|g|' George . Burns and Steve Martin hM a lot in common. Theyre comedians. Theyre movie stars. And theyre both involved with CBS new fall series, George Burns Comedy ,Week although both seem to have little to do with the actual program.

Martin had the idea for an anthology comedy program and sold it to CBS. His title is executive producer, which means you can stay home with your feet up, he said. Martin wont write the scripts, nor appear in the series.

' Burns will act solely as host. Hell introduce each weeks comedy play and then say good night afterwards. I gotta support my mother and father, said the 89-year-old comedian.

His weekly involvement takes two or three hours to shoot. Burns said. All I know is Im getting paid, he added. Its an easy job for me to do.

I can read it. I dont have to memorize it.

Burns and his late wife, Gracie Allen, starred in the CBS comedy classic "The Burns and Allen Show. It went off the air in 1958. "CBS liked me so much they asked me back after 27 years, Burns said.

To promote the new series. Burns and Martin held a series of round-robin press conferences here recently' At the first session, Martin had to remind Burns that they had once worked together. Burns advice to Martin at the time was: Never leave your wallet in the dressing room.

Hudson Can't Have Visitors

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Rock Hodsons physical condition remains fair, but his doctors have not decided wben the AIDS-stricken actor can have visitors.

Dr. Michael Gottlieb said Thursday in a statement released by UCLA Medical Cepter that "While his spirits ar good and physical strength stable, his physicians are assessing on a day-to-day basis whether his medical condition would p^mit visitors. Hes not having visitors at this time.

Hudsons spokeswoman, Yanou Cdllart, said in Paris that she spoke to* Gottlieb, a leading AIDS researcher, and was told the actor was sitting up in bd. Miss Collart said he was "in better condition every day She added that Hudson paid $250,000 to charter the Air France jet that flew him' frorp Paris to Los Angeles this week to be treated for the disease Hudson paid for the Boeing 747'with money drawn from his New York account, she said.

'Blackbeard' Special Planned

BATH A special performance of "Blackbeard: Knight of the Black Flag will be shown Sunday in Bath, beginning at 8:45 p.m. in the amphitheater.

This extra showing - the usual dates of performance are Thursday through Saturday night - is being presented in honor of other outdoor dramas in eastern North Carolina and is being given so that cast mlj^rs of those dramas, who also do noT perform on Sunday, will have an opportunity to see the Bath Blackbeard play.

Reservations are not being taken for the performance. All seating will be on a first-come, first-served tesis The ticket office will open at 6 p m Simday.

Regular week-night performances of'Blackbeard : Knight of the Black Flpg will continue each Thursday, Friday and Saturday through Aug

17.

But, by the fourth and final interview session, they had become longtime colleagues. Theres only 50 years difference, said Burns.

Theres no generation gap, added Martin, because George has

If the CBS folks could bottle the Burns and Martin repartee, theyd have a funny series, probably a lot funnier than George Burns Comedy Week, which the Madison Avenue seers give little chance of lasting-past midseason.

But that wont slow Burns down. Im going to stay in show business until Im the last one left, he said, o He says hes booked into Londons Palladium Theater in 1996, when he would be 100.

Burns and Martin have something else in common: Neither watches much TV. Martin said he thought Robert Blakes Hell Town was on CBS and led into his series, only to discover Blake was his competition on NBC.

I saw Blake at lunch and gave him the A-OK sign, said Martin.

Martin doesnt have a high regard ir TV comedy. Its like watching documentary footage of World War

II, he said, singling out NBCs Punky Brewster. I saw two minutes of that and was just frightened.

Martin prefers to put his acting

energy into movies. Id rather fail with a movie than fail with a television show, he said. Its easier to fail for the wrong reasons on TV.

He noted that in many cases, series content and execution are less important than scheduling and competition. Just imagine, he suggested, putting a classy program up against the night that Love Boat showed bare breast for the first time in TV. Martin won a New York Film Critics award for his performance in the comedy All of Me. He wasnt nominated for an Oscar.

Im glad I wasnt nominated, he said, his tongue firmly in his chek. That just proves I wouldnt have won anyway, so I didnt have to go through six weeks of torment.

Burns has become a film star late in his career, playing God in the Oh God series. From 1927 to 1958, he played straight man to Gracie Allens daffy flights.

My talent was off the stage, Burns said. I knew what to do and Gracie could doit.

Their 1950s TV series, still seen in syndication and on cable, was the first two-camera comedy. It also had Burns, watching the series on an upstairs TV, commenting on the plot. It was a hit for eight years.

When I started on TV, everybody was in the Top Ten, he said. There were only eight acts.

winner in the category last year. The Young and the Restless won best serial in 1982,,

CBS was the top-rated network in daytime during the 1984-85 regular season with an average rating of 6.7. ABC had a 6.1 and NBC a 5.0. (A rating measures the average percentage of the nations 84.9 million TV homes tuned to a given minute of daytime.)

Kim Zimmer, who plays Reva Shayne Lewis on Guiding Light, won for best actress, while Darnell Williams, as Jesse Hubbard on All My Children, was named outstanding actor.

Donahue took both awards in the talk-service show category. Donahue, who kissed his wife, actress Mario Thomas, before walking to the stage, accepted the Emmy for best host, and then Donahue, which moved from Chicago to New York this year, won for best show.

Sesame Street, which is in its 16th season, won again for outstanding childrens program. The CBS Schoolbreak Special: All the Kids Do It won for best childrens special. Henry WhiJUer^as executive producer oMfie drama about teen-age drinking. He alsp made his directing debut on the film.

Dick Clark of The $25,000

Pyramid was nai^ game show host. Bob'Rarker, host of the'Emmy Awards show and CBS The Price Is Right, was an also-ran in the category. The ^,000 Pyramid also won best game show.

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NCAE President Promises Stronger Approach In Boosting Major Issues

ine Uaily Hetlector. Greenville, N.C.

Friday. August 2.1965 -|9

: By FRANCES WARD

Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Association of Educators will voice teaching issues with a new intensity this year, making sure the public lends an ear, the groups president says, t The i^ues that affect our public schools today, aiswell as tomorrow, affect all of us students, etfecators, family, and community and are worthy of continued dialogue, said Gladys Gftves, president of the association that represepts 42,000 N.C. teachers.

Mrs. Graves, who has been involved in education for 15 years, began her one-year term this summer. A graduate of Shaw University, she has taught in Guilford and Caswell county school systems.

We will try to get schools to look at the issues of teacher shortages and what is happening to the vanishing black teacher and the male teacher on the elementary level, she said.

Mrs. Graves said many teachers are leaving the psofession to seek higher pay elsewhere.

We still need pay increases. The pay increases by the General Assembly just undid what the general assemblies in the past did, she said. We cant attract teachers with a starting salary of $15,000 a year. People today are not altruistic we don^t have many teachers just teaching for;, the love of it.

More than 6,000 North Carolina teachers have 30 years or more of experience and could retire at any time, Mrs. Graves said. She said school systems may resort to lowering standards to attract new teachers.

My fear is that there will be a lowering of standards to get teachers into the system. I dont support this because I believe there is an art to teaching and working with students.

Educators were upset when they learned Gov. Jim Martin did not support larger teacher salary increases during the 1985 General Assembly, Mrs. Graves said.

Teachers were looking to Martin for leadership and support of education, she said. We were hoping because he ran his platform on education

CONFISCATED - Virginia State Police agent J.W. Mhter catches a ride on the tailgate of a pickup truck as ifmovesiloiddf marijuana plants. Police found the field

of marijauana growing near Callands, Va earlier this week, then returned to confiscate the crop as it was being hauled out of the field. (AP Laserphoto)

SBI Says Firm Hindered Probe

RALEIGH (AP) - An SBI agent says actions by Carolina Power & Light Co. endangered the lives of undercover agents, but utility officials' say they could not allow illegal drug activity to continue at Shearon Harris Nuclear Plant.

The two-month investigation wps terminated far too early because actions by CP&L endangered the lives of the undercover officers, State Bure^ of Investigation agpnt S.L, Burch said in a nine-page affidavit filed Wednesday with the U.S. * Atomic Safety and Licensing Board.

CP&L spokesman Wayne Ennis said in a prepared statement Thursday that While we cooperate fully with taw enforcement agencies, it would be inconsistent with corporate policy to allow illegal activity to con

tinue at any of our facilities once these activities have been identified.

Carolina Power & Light Co. has a firm policy forbidding the use of illegal drugs on company proper-ty....When CP&L identified employees and-or contract personnel suspected of drug involvement, the company has taken appropriate personnel action as well as steps to insure the integrity of the construction work.

Burch said the undercover operation ended in January because of CP&Ls "insistence on bringing in drug dogs prematurely ... creating a substantial and too high risk to the personal safety of the law enforcement officers involved.

The company was informed of the risk, but "insisted on the immediate

use of the drug dogs, Burchs affidavit said. Had the undercover operation been allowed to safely continue ... any appraisal of the extent of the drug problem at the Harris plant would have been more accurate and subsequently more arrests would have been effected.

Eight construction workers employed by Davis Electric Co. and Daniel Construction Co. were arrested after the undercover operation. Seven of those arrested have pleaded guilty. In addition, 51 employees at the plant seen with or using drugs during the operation were fired by CP&L.

that he would support salary increases. But when he supported tax cuts we could not see how he could unfreeze the salaries.

Mrs. Graves said she plans to work closely with Martin during her term and hopes he will place more emphasis on education rather political battles.

I know the battle is going on between the Republican and Democrats, but the issue is education. We want him to listen to what we have to say and we will listen to him, she said. My goal is to make sure the governor is buying into education.

Mrs. Graves said because she is a one-term president, it will be difficult to implement many programs. But she said she plans to concentrate on introducing programs that will decrease illiteracy and the student dropout rate. ,

If we do anything to reduce the dropout rate, the economy wins. We will be putting skilled people in the work force, she said.

Plane Crashes At Dare Range

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - Two Navy fliers ejected to safety before their plane crashed near the North Carolina-Virginia line, an official

says.

Lt. Edward C. AndCison, the pilot, and Lt. j.g. William J. Cain, the bombadier-navigator, were not injured in the Thursday evening accident.

They both ejected safely and they wwe rescued by the ...search and rescue helicopter, said Cmdr. Jolene Keefer, a public affairs officer at the Norfolk Naval Air Station.

The plane, a KA-6 D tanker from Oceana Naval Air Station in Virginia Beach, crashed at about 6:45 p.m. into an unpopulated area two miles north of the Dare County Bombing Range in North Carolina.

The aircraft was on a mission conducting routine instrument navigation training, the spokeswoman said.

Officials were unsure what caused the crash or whether the men reported any trouble before going down.

Ms. Keefer described the plane as a carrier-based medium attack bomber which is capable of refueling other aircraft in the air.

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Woman Heads Commissioners

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Virginia Thompson Hver of Cumberland County is scheduled to become the woman president of the North Carolina Association of County Commissionerc Aug. 10.

;Mrs. Oliver, who currently is first vice president of the association, will be installed as president during the 78th annual NCACC conference, Debra Holley, NCACC" spokesman, said.

Mrs. Oliver, 47, became the first female officer in the associations history with her election as NCACC third vice president in 1983 and the first state officer ever from Cumberland County. Mrs. Oliver became second vice president following the death of an NCACC officer and was elected first vice president in 1984.

She was appointed to the Cumberland County Board of Commissioners in 1978 to fill the unexpired term of her deceased husband, Larry Thompson. She was re-appointed in 1979 and was elected to four year terms in 1980 and 1984.

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Guardsman Retires

RALEIGH (AP) - Maj. Gen. Hubert M. Leonard, adjutant general of the North Carolina National Guard, has announced that he will retire Sept. 30 and return to Thomasville. '

Leonard, 62, i former executive vice president of Northwestern Bank in Thomasville, who was appointed adjutant general in October 1983 by Gov. Jim Hunt, announced his resignation in a letter delivered Wednesday to Gov. Jim Martins office..

Leonard said he planned to oversee his business interests in Thomasville, which include several car washes and real estate.

Leonards military service began in 1943 when he joined the Marine Corps.

Fisherman Found Dead

WANCHESE, N.C. ,(AP) - The body of a Wanchese shrimp fisherman missing since Wednesday was found washed up on shore Thurscay,- sheriffs deputies said. ' .

Jesse Ethridge Jr., 40, is believed to have fallen overboard while fishing, deputies said.

The Coast Guard had used helicopters, boats and divers to search for Ethridge before his body was discovered at the mouth of Oyster Creek by a fisherman.

Refund Delayed

WASHINGTON iAP) Chief Justice Warren E. Burger has shielded, at least temporarily, the Nantahala Power and Light Co. from having to pay some $25 million in refunds to its North Carolina electricity customers.

Burger, acting Wednesday on emergency requests by Nantahala and its parent firm. Aluminium.Comfany of America, postponed the need for any refund until the full Supreme Court considers a formal appeal in the case.

But the chief justice conditioned his action on Alcoas posting of a $30 million bond with the North Carolina Utilities Commission covering any potential obligations

%e North Carolina Supreme Couft had given Nantahala and Alcoa to July 31 to try to get emergency, help. On July 3, the states highest court ruled that the*4itilities commission was correct in ordering the refunds.

The commission found that Nantahala for years had been charging and collecting impermissibly high rates for hydroelectric power supplied to custom-ersin six western North Carolina counties.

Lawyers for Nantahala and Alcoa contend that the state commissions rul-ing-and refund order is invalid because only the Federal Energy Regulatory Commission has such authority and because it impermissibly burdens interstate commerce

Afon Stabbed Fatally

DIJRHAM (AP) - A 32-year-old Durham man found stabbed to death in his apartment apparently put up a struggle before he died, police say.

'Die body of Caleb Wilson Jr., 32, was found in his bedroom Wednesday mofning by police, who were called to the Durham- Manor apartments by a security guard! Poliche say there was blood throughout the apartment, windows had been broken and furniture overturned during the struggle.

Wilson had been stabbed in the neck.

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Leaf Prices Mixed On Tar Heel Belts

By The Assiiciated Press

Prices were up sli^tly on the South Carolina-Bofder North Carolina Belt Thursday, but were down on other belts, the Federal-State Market News Service reported.

Border Belt prices averaged $142.86 per hundr^ pounds, up ^.70 from Wednesday. Tptal sales for the belt were 1.5 million pounds. For the season, prices on the belt have averaged $144.12, with 7.7 million

pounds sold.

Gross sales wi the belt Wednesday amounted to 2,212,732 pounds returning $140.28 per hundred, up 48 cents from Tuesday. Stabilization receiveij^^ 12.1 percent of gross sales Wednesv day and 14.5 percent for the season.

On the Eastern Belt Thursday, 2 million pounds of leaf sold at an average price of $139.33 per hundred, down 63 cents from Wednesday. For the season, the belt has sold 6.3 mil

lion pounds for an average of $140.59.

Opening day sales Wednesday grossed 4,057,268 pounds averaging $139.96 per hundred, down $16.46 from the first day of 1984. Stabilization receipts amounted to 8.7 percent ,,Qf gross sales Wednesday compared with 28 percent on opening day last season.

In the Sandhills area of the Old & Middle Belt, 742,164 pounds were sold Thursday for an average price of

$139.60 per hundred pounds, down $1.97 from Wednesdays opening.

Gross sales Weidnesday were 947,086 pounds with an average {ice of $140.80 per hundred, down $16.61 from opening day 1984. StabilizaticMi receipts made up 18.9 percent of opening auctions, compared to 32.7 percent a year ago. Fm the season.

including carry-over sales, 39.8 per-'liliza-

cent has been'delivered to Stabi tion.

Jordan Names Committee To Look Into 'Pork Barrel' Spending Fund

RALEIGH (AP) - The General '^Assemblys pork barrel

spending

weighed in at $11.2 million this year, and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan has named a 10-member Senate committee to consider trimming some fat from the appropriations process.

The process, which awards favored legislators state funds for local projects, caused Republican Gov. Jim Martin to say earlier that the practice may be subject to a court battle.

The governor may challenge it, thats one issue, Jordan said

.Thursday. I had some members of the Senate come to me and ask, Do you want me to enter a lawsuit against it as a constitutional infringement?

We have enough people disturbed about it, and the (House) Sp^ker (Liston B. Ramsey, D-Madison) agrees that some changes are needed. Im saying lets look'it over.... One option is to do away with it altogether.

The committee will examine the financing of special projects and the

^ually controversial practice of using sf^cial provisions in appropriations bills to make substantial changes in law.

In the 1985 session, a proposed ban on billboards in Henderson County, which was later removed, and a restriction against Mecklenburg County putting a landfill near a neighboring county were included amonp 1,414 separate items in an appropriations bill. Neither had any connection to appropriations.

Its just gotten out of hand, Jordan said. We need to put some order

Small N, C. Banks Showinjg Profits

WILMINGTON (AP) The states port at Wilmington had a profit of nearly $2 million during fiscal 1984-85, while the Morehead City port just broke even, a report shows.

The Wilmington port recorded a profit of $1.9 million on revenues of $13.9 million during the past fiscal year, a report presented Wednesday to the State Ports Authority.

The report said the Morehead City port had a profit of $21,941 on revenues of $3.4 million.

Overall, revenue at the authority was up 18 percent and profit increased 5 percent, the report said.

RALEIGH (A^) - North Carolinas small banks have been quietly making profits, although the states larger banks have gained the spotlight with big mergers, a recent report say*^.

A number of North Carolinas smaller bank were ranked high in strength, sta! ty and profitability in a recent report by Veribank Inc., a Woburn, Mass., data processing company that uses Federal Reserve Bank data to rate the countrys banks.

Of nine North Carolina banks listed in Veribanks latest Blue Bank Report, the largest is Salisburys $238.9 million S^urity Bank and Trust Co.

NCNB National Bank, Wachovia Bank and Trust Co. and First Union National Bank - the states multibillion-dollar banks that are getting even bigger through recent interstate merger agreements -arent mentioned in the report.

We check out institutions for peo/ pie looking for a strong institution, Veribank spokesman Ray Phyles said. They are all respectable-looking banks (on the list), theres no question.

One reason the biggest banks '

which are themselves strong arent on the list is because their size allows them to operate with much smaller capital bases, which exclude them through Veribanks scrieening process.

The most profitable North Carolina bank on the list was Oxford-based Union National Bank, a $77.1 million bank with six offices two of them drive-in teller windows only all in Granville County.

Union National earned $1.6 million last year.

In addition to Security Bank and Union National, other banks on the list include; Bank of Granite, Granite Falls; First National Bank of Shelby; Republic Bank and Trust Co., Charlotte; First National Bank of Randolph County, Asheboro; Mechanics and Farmers Bank, Durham; First National Bank of Reidsville; and Southern Bank and Trust Co., Mount Olive.

in this thing, determine what is legal, whether it ought to be done and what parameters to put on it.

The practice of using pork-barrel funds to reward mostly Democratic legislators for voting with the leadership has long prevailed despite bipartisan cries that it amounts to an inequitable and possibly unconstitutional distribution of tax money.

I thought we could change it this

year by working through the system, but it didnt work, Jordan said. Were going to have to do something in a more forceful way.

Sen. Aaron W. Plyler, D-Union, the Senate chairman o( the Appropriations Committee, will be in charge of the new study panel, which will be called the Select Committee on the Appropriations Process, Jordan said.

This could be the end of Porky, yes, Plyler said Thursday, llie lieutenant governor and I have talked abojLit it on several occasions..,. Hes not happy with it. Nothing crooked has been done, but there has been some questionable funding.

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Former Official Found Guilty

WILMINGTON (API - A federal judge rejected entrapment arguments in the drug conspiracy trial of Elijio Briceno and found the former Belize cabinet minister guilty of charges of conspiring to smuggle cocaine and marijuana into the United States.

After a three-day trial, U.S. District Court Judge Earl Britt took about 45 riiinutes to find Briceno guilty Thursday on 11 counts of using communications to commit a crime and two counts of conspiracy to smuggle drugs.

Britt, who heard the case after Briceno waived his right to a jury trial, also rejected the defense claim that Briceno was attempting to swindle the men he thought were drug dealers and never intended to deliver any drugs.

Sentencing is scheduled for Sept. 9 in Raleigh. Briceno faces a maximum sentence of 69 years in prison and maximum fines of $595,000.

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MADONNA LOOK-A-LIKE IN AUGUST ^

^ . - The Daily Reflector, Gfeenville, N C _muay,Taylor Sav^ Probe Centered On Green

Friday. August 2. 1985 21

McCAIN, N.C. (AP) Former state Rep. Ron Taylor says he w, first held in a maximum security prison after his bribery and conspiracy conviction because some politicians feared he would talk about a plan to catch former Lt. Gov. Jimmy Green before the 1984 election.

If I had been in minimum custody earlier, I could have been in touch with the public, and I could have been telling the public about what I thought had hapined, Taylor said in a three-hour interview with The Fayetteville Times at McCain State Prison. Those manipulating political minds that were at work from the prosecution standpoint - (prosecutor) Lester Chalmers and (former) Attorney General Ed-misten and all - they didnt want Ron Taylor talking. Had I said it then, they might never have indicted Jimmy Green.

Hindsight tells me (that) if I had talked then and Rufus Edmisten had gotten elected governor, they would have thrown away the key on me, Taylor said.

Taylor, jailed for bribery and conspiracy to burn a competitors warehouse, said Edmisten hoped to use an investigation of corruption in Columbus County to nullify Green as a gubernatorial opponent. He said prosecutors considered a plea-bargain agreement based on their belief that he could incriminate Green.

After having been there only a few minutes, it was very obvious to me that this was something about Jimmy Green, because his name was the first one to come up, said Taylor, who has served 34 months after being sentenced to five years for bribery and 20 years for the burning charge.

The reason I say that (is) a couple of years, or a year or so prior to then, I had been to a legislative reception in Raleigh, and I jut happened to be talking to Rufus Edmisten. Some statement was made about Jimmy Green and myself in a bid for tobacco business in our warehouses. Rufus at that time said, Dont worry about Jimmy Green. Theres something big coming down on him.

During the debriefing... thats all the topic of conversation was, he added. I sat there and talked with the law enforcement officers, and their constant question was, Can you givfe us anything on Jimmy Grqen? What do you know on Jimmy Green? digging and trying to find something to help ruin the political future of another candidate for governor.

Taylor said when he failed to provide incriminating information, prosecutors reneged on a deal that would have left him serving only a couple of years.

Taylor says that even after he was imprisoned, authorities returned to him, during Greens bribery trial, asking for information on the lieutenant governor.

The SBI came here while they

Relative's House Gets Renovation

RALEIGH (AP) - The Department of Natural Resources and Community Development is renovating a state-owned house at Umstead Park thats being rented by the son of Harriet H. Knight, special assistant to the secretary of the department.

James W. Bo Knight III, 20, was hired June 1 as a park ranger trainee. He is required to'live at the park and pay rent of $25 a month.

I have to admit the timing doesnt look good, William W. Davis, director of the departments Parks and Recreation Division, said of the renovation.

But Davis said Thursday that the renovation had been planned before Knight was hired. The house had been in pretty sorry shape, Davis said, and was the last of five state-owned houses in the park to be refurbished.

Roy Carden, the departments public information officer, said the renovation cost $2,334.58 for materials. Labor was provided by park

department employees, he said. Knights uncle, Jefferson D.

Heard the Parks and Recreation Divisions public information officer, has said he recommended his nephew for the job. Heard is also Mrs. Knights brother.

The department has said that Mrs. Knight had nothing to do with the hiring pf her son or brother.

Geldof To Pick Up Relief Funds

HAMILTON, Bermuda (AP) -Live Aid concert mastermind Bob Geldof plans to fly to Bermuda next month to collect the $208,000 raised by the mid-Atlantic island for the Mrica famine relief fund.

Organizers off the Bermuda Live Aid appeal say Bermudas per capita contnbution. which worl (Hit at nearly $4 from each of the 56,000 inhabitants, is the largest by any coun-try.

A spokesman for the appeal in Bermuda, Charles Barclay, said Geldof would fly. to Bermuda iq, mid-August following a vacation in Ibiza. ,

were trying Jimmy Green and said it looks like weve ruined his political future, tnit can you help ^ve us anything here at the last minute to put him in jail?' It was just a vicious attempt a rotten deal to get Jimmy Green. Anybodys naive if they dont think the whole thing was political and orchestrated.

Green was indicted by a state grand jury on five bribery-related charges but was acquitted by a Wake County jury in 1983. Edmisten, who beat Green in the Democratic primary but was defeated by Republican Jim Martin in the General Election, denied having a hand in the investigation.

oThats just totally ridiculous, Edmisten said. I ditnt even know about COLCOR until I read about it in the paper. I was just like any other citizen in North Carolina, and that can be verified by the FBI.

No one was ever out to get the lieutenant governor, at any time, anywhere, he said. And as Ive said a hundred times, I never had

any fear about rumung against the lieutenant governor and never under any circumstances told any agents that they should try to find out something about the lieutenant governor.

Existen also said he had no knowledge about any plea bargain deal that was reneged on with Taylor.

Mr. Taylor brought his own trouble on himself, Edmisten said. There was never any question as to who did what. It was a very unfortunate situation. I wish the man well, and I wish he would concentrate on serving his time and getting out of there, hold onto the future instead of making up stuff from the past. He lost his head, it was that simple.

Taylor, however, said that is one of the misrepresentations that came out of prosecutors in his trial.

Prosecutors said he accepted $4,000 in bribes during the COLCOR investigation in return for promises to help get a liquor license for an undercover agent. They said he agreed, if re-elected, to accept $3,000 njpnthly

from the agents.

But TayKH* says he was approached by Claiktcm businessman Howard F. Watts after a lawsuit left the Tayl(Hr business in financial trouble. Taylor said Watts (tffered assistance in the form of a loan.

My original invitation to meet the people who later turned out to be the undercover agents was to borrow money, Taylor said. Being a politician and being in the public eye, and in a campaign, every problem that I or my family business had was on the front page of the local newspaper.

I was an easy target. I went there in good faith to talk to them about borrowing money. I had borrowed money from eveiV bank in the state. The state of the economy in the tobacco industry, which we

Right before we got to that apartment, fear played a big part in the circumstances and situation, he said. Howard (told me). These guys are money guys, and ... they keep a gun on them.

And when I got there (the first meeting), my bieiness, the state of mind that I was in and my inexperience and youthfulness - all the things that I realize now were my probleqis^- was-just not strong enough td^back up and say no and turnaround.

Taylor said fear also kept him from fighting the charges on the grounds

of entrapment.

They threatened to put my momma and daddy and whole family in the penitentiary if I didnt cooperate with them. he said.

After he agreed to a plea bargain, Taylor watched th& prosecution present what he says was. one-sided evidence that omitted a tape of ki$ protests that he want^ no part of the operation,

"My attorneys heard that tape, h said. But when it got time to go to the courthouse for my sentencing hearing, there was no*evidence like that presented in my defen.se.

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WASHINGTON (AP) - Farmers

have to wait at least until ^ptember to find out what their government subsidies will look like for the next four years.

Congressional policymakers, stymied by the need to pare down the budget-busting legislation without damaging farm income, postponed until after their month-long August recess further consideration of a new long-term farm bill to replace the law that expires Sept. 30.

im just afraid that in terms of any definitive guidance for farmers, its not going to be available for two

or three months, said Rep. Leon Panetta, D-Calif., as the House Agriculture Committee adjourned for the month.

The panels Senate counterpart also put off completion of its bill following a three-hour flomr debate cm whetlKr the bill was too expensive and if so. how to bring it into line with Congress budget.

That meant members (tf both bodies, especially those from states where planning for the winter wheat crop already is in progress, would be able to offer only vague advice on the ultimate shape of the legislatitm when they returrod to their home districts.

Helms Blames Demos For Delay

WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Jesse Helms said budget-busting spending measures such as the commodity price support plan backed by Democrat detractors is the farmers real enemy despite opponents charges that he is stalling the farm bill.

Sens. Tom Harkin, D-Iowa, and Alan J. Dixon, D-Ill., accused Helms of trapping the Senate farm bill in his Agriculture Committee by canceling the last two scheduled committee meetings before the August recess.

Helms, R-N.C., shot back that he had called off the farm bill sessions for good reason. But he added that he was not prepared to convene the committee unless it was willing to vote on the entire farm package, including export, soil (^^rvation, and food stamp provisions, not just the commodity provisions tnat-have caused committe wrangling.

As far as I know. I am still the committee chairman, and I am not about to be deposed as far as setting the committees agenda, Helms said.

: Helms said he would postpone consideration of the commodity sections of the bill until the rest of the bill is completed, telling committee members they could like it or lump it.

Dixon, imploring Helms to let the committee meet and produce a farm bill before the recess, said it is unfair to cut back on farm spending, as the Republican plan would do, while increasing spending in other areas, such as defense. Helms argued that paying farmers more for their crops in the short run will hurt them more in the long run. A costly farm bill would only serve to run up the deficit, thereby raising interest rates. Helms said.

High interest, he argued, is the major culprit in the current farm crisis, accounting for one-fifth of farmers costs. This senator will not be party to an irresponsible farm bill, one that will be a budget-buster, Helms said.

The committee is split over commodity price supports. A Democratic plan would spend an estimated $53 billion over three years on farm price supports for major products such as wheat, corn, rice, milk and cotton.

The plan preferred by Helms and Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., would cost $41 billion over three years.

; In a preliminary committee vote. Sen. Mark Andrews, R-N.D., sided with the Democrats on the more costly plan, giving the Democratic committee members a majority.

Piedmont Sets Off Rate War In Florida

ByEDBlRK Associated Press Writer TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) -piedmont Airlines promise to match dompetitors prices could mean the North Carolina air carrier has found itself in a fare war with Eastern Airlines over Florida commuter roQtes.

"Piedmont, the eighth-largest air (iarrier in the nation, announced fares and schedules Thursday for 56 commuter routes starting Oct. 1, escribing their prices as the lowest liijhestate'.

* BOt Eastern Airlines retaliated quickly and quietly, lowering their f altphassee to Miami round-trip fare 4/$20 on Wednesday. The route was characterized as a prime moneymaker among Piedmonts new commuter flights.

The only way Piedmont would change the announced commuter fares before Oct. 1 was if competitors fowred their fares, said Dick James, the carriers vice president for corporate planning, before the Eastern cut.

Peter Swenson, Piedmont vice president for pricing, said in a telephone interview that the Eastern fpre would be matched.

"If Eastern saw our fares and decided to undercut them, fine, he said. Tallahassee will have the benefit of competitive fares. Piedmonts lowest price between the Capital City and Miami was to be $158 round trip, said James. Easterns new fare is $138 round trip, according to a Tallahassee travel agent.

Eastern spokesmen did not return several phone calls by The Associated Press.

; Bv the end of the vear. Piedmont

hopes to expand to about 100 commuter flights, James said.

Piedmont Airlines, Piedmont Aviation Inc.s principal division, already operates interstate flights from five cities in the Sunshine State. The in state commuter flights will increase to 10 the number of urban areas which Piedmont serves.

The new commuter routes will connect Fort Lauderdale. Gainesville, Key West, Naples and Tallahassee. Cities already served Daytona Beach, Jacksonville, Miami, Orlando, and Tampa also will be reachable by commuter flights.

Piedmont joined the nations major airlines in 1984 by reporting more than $1 billion in annual revenues. The carrier will use Dutch-made, twin-engine Fokker F-28 jets on the commuter routes.

The jets may give Piedmont an advantage over small commuter lines using propeller craft, but the air carrier already has found stiff price competition from Eastern Airlines.

Piedmont discount fares between other cities include $90 round trip. Tallahassee to Gainesville; $158 round trip, Tallahassee to Key West; and $138 round trip, Tallahassee to Naples.

Since deregulation in the late 1970s, Piedmont' has expanded about 30 percent a year, James said. Part of. that success, he sajd, came from offering service to cities starving for airline service, such as Tallahassee.

We are an airline dubbed on Wall Street as the most successful airline since deregulation. James said during a news conference to announce the new rates. Were going to make a lot of money.

x~Worker Plans To Appeal Ruling

WILMINGTON AP) - A former General Electric Co. employee says she plans to appeal a ju(lges ruling ihat she should be reinstated and receive more than $175.000 in back pay, damages and legal fees because she believes the award is inadequate.

Vera English had sought $2.9 million in her suit. GE plant manager Eugene A. Lees said the company {las not decided whether to appeal the ruling that GE wrongfully fired Mrs. English.

' "I know I have been fully vindicated on the merits of the case itself, Mrs. English said Thursday, Because of the inadequate remedy that Judge Brissenden has stated, we re going to appeal to tjie secre

tary of labor.

A U.S. Department of Labor judge ruled Thursday that GE unjustly fired iMrs. English from its Castle Hayne plant because she was a whistleblower who reported safety violations to the Nuclear Regulatory Commission.

Administrative Law Judge Robert J. Brissenden ordered GE to pay Mrs. English $32,000 in back pay, $70.000 in compensatory damages and $73,007.50 for legal fees; to rehire her; and to stop discriminating against her.

Brissendens ruling is a recom-mendatioa to the U.S. Secretary of Labor.

But the farm-state lawmakers did not leave town without foal skirmishes on the fundamental remaining issue; how much taxpayo^s should be willing to spend to assure farmers a minimum income.

There has to be a farm bill, and there has to be a safety net, said Sen! John Melcher, D-Mont.

SuKrters of higher spending levels pointed to studies predictii^ dire cmisequences for the natitms farm Iwiding system - and by extension its entire financial network if farm income falls and producers are unable to make loan payments.

The best investment well make is in maintaining farm income at the

present level for the next four years, said Sen. Alan Dixmu D-Dl.

But Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole, R-Kan., promised senators they will be unable to avoid making cuts in the bills cost when they return Sept . 4.

A versimi (rf the bill now before the Senate panel will cost an estimated $53 biUion over the next three years, he said. $18 billion more t^n is allowed in the congressimial budget.

This isnt income, were talking about more subsidies, Dole said, accusing Democrats of playing politics.

Theres a feeling around here that ... whoever spends the most is going

to get the most votes. be said. But he added that Congress will have to act to limit the amounts (tf subsidies that can go to each farmer.

Senate Agriculture Committee Chairman Jesse Helms, R-N.C., vowed not to su{^)ort what he deemed an irresponsible farm bill.

The farmers of America are not stupid," he said, niey know the genesis of their problem. It began right here in the Congress decades ago when it became fashionable to spend more than you take in.

Much the same debate took place in a House committee session where members generally cwiceded the need to slice $10 billion from their

v'orsion of the ImU but decided not to do most ^ it until September.

The panel did make some saving, cutting out $750 million intended for a ^ {KXtgram <rf overseas cwninodity^ donations on a motion by Rep. Patf Roberts, R-Kan. But the committee' adjourned without making further^' cuts. '

We may have to convince our urban colleagues that not to finance, agriculture may mean a greater loss, in the future, said Rep. Arlan-Stangeland, R-Minn. It may be pq-. litically and economically acceptaUe) for us to go over budget when we come back.

Solar Ahoy

Kenichi Horie waves from his solar-powered vessel, "Sikrinerk, as he neared Chichijima in the Bonin Islands in the Pacific, the final destination of his cross-Pacific solo voyage. Horie was spotted some 466 mNes east of the Islands on the 69th day of his voyage since leaving Honolulu on May 22 aboard the 30-foot vessel equip w ith 42 panels of specially developed solar batteries. He is expected to reach Chichijima some time next week. (AP Laser-' photo)

MeDONAUn

60SBC

aukuma

HtEESAMBWKHfORUMnamK

Only at McDonald^ do you have a guarantee that youll be served aukkly.

Justnowfastisourservke?\kry fast So fast, in fact, that wellgive you a free sandwich or 6-piece Chicken A/lcNu&ets ^ on your

igget!

next visit if you don't receive your order in 60 seconds or less.

Could McDonald^ serve you any faster than that?

When you go through our e-thru, the answer is yesl We guarantee youV receive your order

Offtrgto^m Gntiwrite f McDomM%. S^ccM nd multiple or^ 4o not appfy. Offer oo^UmighAitiut It, mS.

-L-^-

in 30 teconds or less. If you don% youll get a Be Our Guest card go<^ for a fiee sandwich or 6-piece Chicken A/lcNuggets on your next visit

Take our 60-second or our 30-second challenge. Whkhever you choose, youll ^ very fast service.

Andthatia McDonald's guarantee.

McDonald's

^ Greenville-area McDonattTs

Millionaires Paid Less Tax Than Typical Family

By JIM LUTHER AP Tax Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Fifteen biBK^ petle with incomes above $1 millioo a year were able to legally sla^ tbeir federal taxes below those ^id by a typical four-member, mid-dle-incwne family, the Treasury Department says.

As many as 306 of those nuUiooaires may have escaped fed-^ inxMne taxes altogether by using losses from partnership arrangements to offset all their earnings from salaries, fees and interest.

In a computer study of all individual income tax returns filed last year, Treasury ciuicluded t^t nearly 11 pereent of the 260.275 couples and mmviduals with 1983 incomes in excess (rf $250,00() paid no mme than 5 potnt of their earnings in taxes. And 11 percent of the 27,796 people

School Collopses

NEW DELHI, India(AP) ^ The roof (rf a junior high school in northern Punjab state collapsed following mtmsom rains, killing seven children and injuriM three, the United News of India said. ,

The news agency said the incident occurred in the town of Malerkotla, about 125 miles northwest of New Deflii. It provided no further.details.

Brandt Visit

WARSAW, Poland (AP) Former West German chancellor Willy Brandt, the Social Democratic Party leader, has accepted an invitation from Polish leader Gen. Wdjciech Jaruzelski to visit Poland, a government official said.

Marek Rudzinski, an assistant in the government spokesmans office, said the visit would be within the framework of relations between the Polish Communist Party and the Social Democratic Party of West Germany.

'Hje first secretary of the Polish United Workers Party, Gen. Jaruzelski, invited Mr. Brandt to visit Poland and Mr. Brandt accepted the invitation and said he would come, Rudzinski said.

Brandt signed an agreement with Poland on Dec. 5,1970, that symbolizes West German acceptance of Polands post-war borders. About a third of modern-day Poland was German territory before World War II.

who took in more than II millioo paid a maximum d 5 {ment.

By comparison, typical families with incmnes between $30,000 and $75,000 paid an average (rf 13 percent. A typical four-pson family making $45,000 paid $6,272 in tax. Treasury said nearly 17,000 (rf the tax returns showing income above 1^,000 paid less than that, as did 1,500 of those above the $l million level.

The Treasury report is likely to fuel the denial^ of lawmakers iwr a tougher minimum tax a special levy aimed at ensuring that upper-income people pay som tax regardless of how many deductions they use. Rep. J.J. Pickle, D-Texas, chairman of the House Ways and Means oversight subcommittee, released the Treasury report Thursday aiKl cited it as proof (rf the unfairness of the present tax system.

In spite of the current minimum-tax law, it is clear that wealthy individuals have been able to exploit tax provisions related to business partnerships to dramatically reduce their taxable income and avoid paying their fair share of taxes, he said.

Any tax-reform plan must include a stmiger minimum tax, he added. ITie plan advocated by President Reagan would toughen the present minimum tax, but not dramatically.

Treasury said losses from current business activities, including those conducted as partnerships, were the biggest factor in reducing the taxes of upper-income people. Other major factors included the exclusion of 60 percent of capital gains profits from the sale of a^ts from taxes and the ability to use previous years losses to wipe out current taxes.

The study found that 166,401 of the 260,275 high-income -taxpayers reported partnership losses, in-

iif,

eluding 1,916 whose total income was exceeded by such losses. .

In 1983, the average high-income individual who paid taxes (rf less than 5 percent reported farm and business losses that averaged two-thirds of total inccMne. Such a person could have had income totaling $300,000 but used $200,000 of losses to reduce adjusted gross income to $100,000. Ordinary deductions, such as home mortage interest, and personal exemptions would have cut still furtha* the total amount subject to tax.

Some of the business losses reported by these high earners likely v/en real losses. Treasury conceded, which would have lowered their tax bills even without any shelter arrangements.

The study zeroed in on tax-shelter partnerships, which can be any investment using large deductions and credits to crate losses that shield other income. 'The number of prt-nerships increased by nearly 50 percent from 1975 to 1982, to 1.5 million, and they resulted in losses of $60.9 billi(Mi7 The largest share of the loss was in real estate, $23 billion. Oil and as drilling accounted for $13.2 rfllion.

About 47 percent of the high-income couples and individuals paid at least 20 percent of their income to the federal tax collector..

These ... made hardly any more use of special provisions of the tax code for reducing tax liability than did the typical upper-i iddle-income returns, the stuay said.

The Treasury figures are based on a definition of income known as total positive income. This includes all wages, interest, dividends and profits from businesses and investments, plus the portion of capital gains that is not taxed.

421 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0825

For M. Pizza Special

Buy One Pizza At Regular Price And Get Another Of Same Value Or Less Free.

TDR

COUPONGOOD JULY31-AUGUST 11 (Not Good With Any Other Specials) I

ALL DAY SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AUGUST 3RD & 4TH

MIMS

jibouiWM^

HOT DOG 25* EACH*

Bowling rolls back the price of an old-fashionetd all-American Hot Dog.

SOFT DitINK 25* EACH*

A cdd soft drink at a price you thought was gone forever.'

This Sat. & Sun.

(Aug. 3rd & 4th)

BOWLFQRONLY 25* A GAME.*

(Rental shoes are only 25C too)*

Bowing brings back the good old days.'Thosc happy days arc here again at your neighborhood Gcd Pin Fun Center where family fun is affbfdable fun.

HILLCREST LANES Memorial Drive

756-2020

NUBBIN

BLONBII

BIITU BAIUT

I haiTto 3R\UG back

SOME SOUVENIRS OF THIS GREAT VACATION

A BAG OF TOMATOES^ A bushel OF CORN, A WATERMELON...

PHANTOM

THAT'6 ^ eecURITY 5QUAP, WHERE HE HIT ME,,A PEATH'e / REPORTIN&, CAPTAIN. HEAP//WHAT IN// ?

FBANK A IRNIST

CITY BANK

TELIW

rUNKY WINKIBBIAN

ANW... THI5 15 THE

aie5ecAKe caujng ...

try A ^ociAiL ^FCupiTY -

MY MONfTH-To-AlONTH fiFfuSciTArioN.

Thavbs 8-2-

I CAN SEE tO HIDING BEHIND THE CD(JCH , ANN..

SHOI

WMATWOLplTCbBTS T& eCT HEALW ^IE$?

iNTUEa^E

OFWTVW?

'11 ' 7''^

m{5

WORKOUT C; \

24 The Daily Reflector, Grecnvilte, N.C.

Friday. August 2,19851

Researchers Say U.S. Fearful Of Retaliation

By GENE KRAMER Associated Press WrtP WASHINGTON (AP) From the start, America targeted Japan and not Germany the first atomic bombing because of greater fear of German retaliation, two researchers say.

Once-secret U.S. documents show that the decision to atom-bomb Japan in August 1945 was based on political rather than military reasons, joumal-ist-editor John Kelly and scientist Arjun Makhi-jani told a news conference Thursday.

Charging that postwar estimates have vastly exaggerated the number of allied casualties that would have occurred during an invasicm of Japan, the researchers said the secret Manhattan iHt)ject to develop the atomic bomb, and its huge costs, had created powerful momentum and temptation to use it without military necessity.

The current U.S. Star Wars project,for research into an anti-missile defense cild gh erate similar temptations to use new weapons without any military justification, said Kelly, who is the editor of The National Reporter, a quarterly magazine that reports on conflicts between the U.S. military-intelligence community and constitutional democracy.

Kelly and Makhijani disputed a general belief that Japan was the first targeted because it was apparent Germany would be defeated before the atomic bomb was ready.

They said Japan was targeted in May 1943, two years prior to the end of the war in Europe, at a time it was expected that the first atomic bombs would be ready in September 1944,

Japan was targeted largely because of the fear that, if the bomb was a dud, the Germans, with their atomic capability, would learn more from" the unexploded parts and make more deadly use of them than Japan, Makhijani said. He said there also was some fear the Germans would retaliate using poisonous radioactive materials against Great Britain.

Concern that the bomb might be a failure led to a preliminary target selection of the Japanese fleet at the island of Truk, in the Pacific, so that if the bomb did not explode it would sink and be difficult to retrieve, the researchers said.

In his memoirs. President Harry Truman, who made the final decision to use the bomb, wrote that the atomic bombings had saved a half million American lives, although prior to their publication in 1955 the president had used lower figures, the researchers said.

There appears to have been a vast exaggeration ... afterwards, perhaps as a rationalization for the bombings, Makhijani said.

One of the central documents in the report Target: Japan is a top secret June 15, 1945, memorandum to Truman and the U.S. joint chiefs of staff from the joint war plans committee. It estimated U.S. casualties at 193,500, including 43,500 killed or missing in action, for an invasion of southern Kyushu, the southern Japanese main island, in November 1945, followed by a decisive invasion of the Tokyo plains about March 1,1946, to end the war by mid-1946, nearly a year after it actually ended.

Truman was concerned by the prospect of casualties that high,^ the documents showed, pr(^pting Gen. Douglas MacArthur, supreme Pacific commander, to message Washington three days later that "I do not anticipate such a high ratfe of loss from operation Olympic, as the inva-siop plan was code-named.

In July 1945, the war plans committee said in an updating documment that the crucial invasion of the Tokyo plains, the industrial heart of Japan, would be relatively inexpensive in percentage of casualties compared to some earlier Pacific opCTations.

Even MacArthur and Dwight Eisenhower, European supreme commander and later presi-derlt, learned about the atomic bomb only in 1945 while lower military commanders were in the dari( about it, Makhijani said.

M soon as they were ready, the bombs were used,* without exploration of peace feelers from a nearly prostrate Japan, Kelly said.

>Ve find it tragic that between the diehard Japanese militarists who slowed the surrender )rocess and the, U.S. determination to use the )ombs, the avenues for avoiding their use were noCseriously considered, Kelly added.

As an example of the thinking of top U.S. strategists, he said that when Truman became president following the death of Franklin D. Roosevelt in April 1945, Secretary of War Henry L. Stimson told the new president the United States could use the new wea^n to bring the world into a pattern in which the peace of the world and our civilization canbesaved.

Kelly and Makhijani said they launched their research for Japans Kyodo news service, which is publishing the results in Japan.

lijakhijani, 40, was born in the year of the atomic bombing in Karachi in what then was British India and is now Pakistan. He migrated to the UnUeo Stales in 1965, where he received a doctorate at^ University of California and the Lawrence Ram-tion Laboratory at Berkeley, Calif.

He teaches electronics at Capital Technical Institute in Laurel, Md.

House Panel OKs Medical Cutbacks

.'ASHINGTON (AP) Additional Medicare d.id Medicaid cuts totaling $150 million over three years have been approved by a House committee, but the committee also agreed to expand payments for eye exams for the elderly and |8natal care for poor women.

The action by the House Energy and Commerce Committee came as House and Senate negotiators agreed to a compromise $968 billion spending plan for 1986 to serve as a possible bluejH;inl for congressional spending and revenue decisions.

The budget resolution could affect spending decisions made by the committee in its delibera-

tioiK Thursday, but any diauM te coiinii-tees decisioiB wifi wait oiit aAir Hie Au0mR cqpgressional recess schedutod to be^ toby.

In its session Thursday, the committee voted 22-6 to recommend a package of chaises in

Medicare and Medicaid that would bring spoiding on die programs witfun bud^ linttb lutedttrlior this year by thtUouie.

Wliile the bfil wouM cut pntiiciui sF**ig

overall, new programs wwe adOpMd Iq' dMt

committee.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Perwh.............

IflMemariw)..........

CirdOfThanks

SpKial Notices......

Tnwl & Teure........

AutotnoHw...*.......

Child Cart..........

DayNurstry .........

Heallh Care..........

Employinetrt.........

For Sale

Instruction.............

Last And Found

Busine Services......

Business Opporiunitics. ProtessiotW...........

ftepi Estate.

HvnMi............

Loans And Mortgages Rentals................

0B2

..00$

.007

. m

OK) .044 045 .047 . 0$5 .047 .114 .11$ ..111 ra

124

12$

.130

..Ul

..l$3

.MO

WANTED

Help Wanted...................0$4

Adminisfratiw................0$7

Clerical.......................0$l

Medical.............. 0$

Misctllantous.................OiO

Sales..........................061

Teachen .ite;...........012

Technical & Trades............013

Work Wanted ......014

Wanted........................100

Roommate Wanted............102

Wanted To Buy................104

Wanted To Leaa..............101

Wanted To Rent................ioi

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent........

Business Rentals...........

Campers For Rent..........

Condominiums For Rant. .

Farms For Least...........

Houses For Rent............

Lots For Rent...........

Merchandise Rentals.......

Mobile Homes For Rent.....

Mobile Home Lots For Rent.

Office Space For Rent.......

Resort Property For Rent... Rooms For Rent.............

SALE

Autos For Sale.............01I-OJ9

Bicycles For Sale .......030

Boats And Motors..............032

Camping Equipment.:.........034

Cycles For Sale................031

Jeeps And Vans................040

Trucks For Sale

Pets...................

Anti(^...........

Auctions...............

Building Supplies......

Fuel, Wood, Coal.......

Furniture..............

Garage-Yard Sales....

Heavy Equipment.....

Household (ioods......

Farm Equipment.......

Farm Products........

Fruits & Vegetables,..

Livestock........

Insurance ..............

Miscellaneous..........

Mobile Homes For Sale Mobile Home Insurance lAiwal Instruments...

Sporting Goods........

Woodstoves.............

Commercial Property .^32

Condominiums For Sale........131

Farms For Sale................13

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property. U7

Investment Property...........148

Land For Sale.................l$0

Mobile Home Lots For Sale.....I$1

Lots For Sale..................i$2

Resort Property For Sale......15$

Timberland I Timber..........isi

Toumhouses For Sale.........157

DAILY

REFLEC1DR

Classified

Adverfising

Rates

752B168

3 Line Minimum 13 Days . 1S( per line per day 44 Days $$c per line per day M4 DaysSOt per line per day

)S-2$ Days 4S( per line

per day

20r AAore

Days aot per line per day

OassHied Disptoy

t3.00 Per Col. Inch Contract Rales Available

DEADLINES Classified Lieeefe

Tuei...

Wad.

Thor*.

Fri.....

Sun

Tuaa. Md.... Dwe. Pri.....

Fri. 4 p.m. AAon.3p.m. Tues. jp.m. WM 3p.m Thurs 3 p.m. Fri Nqoh

Classified

Fri. NDon ..Fri. 4p.m. ..MMn. 4pjR. TiMe.4p.m. .M.2pjn. Md.Sp.rn.

ERIOfiS '

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make ellmvancet lor errors after lsl4MrafpubNcNen

im RwiLT RtfiErrot

iWei^MedRw

Reflector

Classified

Phone

752-6166

ADVERTISEMENT REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

Pitt County Memorial Hospi tal is soliciting sealed bids ror Painting of Exterior Front Sec tion and Bed Towers at Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, North Carolina, until 3:00 P.M., Thursday, August IS, l6S. For information r^r-ding plans and specifications, please contact Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Facilities Services, Pitt County AAemorial Hospital, Greenville, N.C Phone 4 919-757 4587 Pltf County AAemorial Hospi tal reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive formalities, and takesuch action as in the best interest of the hospital.

July 31; August 2,4,7. It, 1985

Do people really read I the classifieds?

Yes. In ' fact, youre reading them right now!

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS REQUEST FOR BIDS

Pitt County AAemorial Hospi tal is soliciting sealed proposols for carpet for the Hospital Cafe teria until 3:30 P.M., Wednes day, August 15, 1985. For inlor mation regarding plans and specifications, please contact Ralph R. Hall. Jr., Vice Presi dent. Facilities Services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenville, NC 27834 Phone NO. 919 757 4587 Pitt County AAemorial Hospital reserves the right fo accept or reject any or all bids, to waive formalities, and take such action as is in the best interest of the hospital.

August 3,4,7,9, n, 1985

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Joseph S. AAoye of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing claims against the estate of the said Joseph S. AAoye to present them to the undersigned or its Attorney on or before the 26th day of January, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned or Its Attorney.

This the 22nd day of July. 1985. WACHOVIA BANK AND TRUST COMPANY, NA ExMutorofthe Esfteof Joseph S. AAoye Trust Department P.O Box 1767 Greenville, NC 27834 James T Cheatham Attorney at Law 202E. Arlington Blvd.

Suite C

Greenville. NC 27834 July 26. August 2,9. 16.1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministrafor of the estate of Leida Gray McGowan late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them fo the undersigned Administrator on or before January 12,1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make' immediate payment.

This 10th day of July, 1985.

David L. McGowan t 120Osceola Dr.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator of the estate of

Leida Gray AAcGowan, deceased.

July 12,19,26; August 2,1985

NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF

HYMAN EARL HUDSON, SR.

All persons, firms and cor porations having claims against Hyman Earl Hudson, Sr., deceased, are notified to exhibit them to Hyman Earl Hudson, Jr., as Administrator of the decedent's estate on or before January 17, 1986, qt 37 F Arl ington Square, 1149 Mulberry Lane, Greenville, North Carolina 27834, or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of the decedent are asked to make Immediate payment to th# above named Administrator, Hyman Earl Hudson, Jr. Administrator of the Estate of

Hyman Earl Hudson, Sr.

OF COUNSEL:

Nancy E. Short AAcLawhorn & Short, P.A.

Post Office Box 8188 Greenville, North Carolina 27834 July 19, 26; August 2, 9, 1985

WANT

ADS

007 Special Notices

FACING FORECLOSURE?

Don't ruin your credit.Call 355 2508.

HAVE YOU EVER thought about training to become a pro-lesslonal residen-tial/commercJal painter? If so, tor possible training, call Pitt Community College, at 756 3130 extension 253 for more informa tion before noon Friday, August 9 An EO/AA Institution.

TIRED OF BEING turned down tor credit. AAaybe we can help you 355 2508.

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyjl G. Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Evans AAall. 758 2452.

Autos For Sale

^^OOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.10th Street 758-0114

DON WHITEHURST Pon

tiac*ChryslerBuickDo dgeGMC TruckPlymouth Call Toll Free 1800 682 8146 "Historic Tarboro

TRUCK COUNTRY INC 711 North AAemorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock If we don't we'll do our best to find it Please stop by or call 758 8899

013

Buick

MUST SELL This car! 1982 Buick Skylark, 4 door, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, tilt, AAA/FM stereo, 4 cyl inder. 53500 Can be seen at Per CO Station, Uth and Washington Streets. Call 758 2174. AAonday Friday 9 5. ask tor Tommy.

1971 BUICK ELECTRA

5250. Call 753-2381

225

1976 BUICK SKYLARK 4 door, radial tires 5850. Call 752 3400,

1981 BUICK Century diesel, tul ly equipt, like new, 55,000 or best offer. 756-6007

1984 CENTURY wagon, loaded, super clean, seats 8 58995. Call 756 4765 after 6.

014 Cadillac

1975 CADILLAC SEDAN

DeVllte. Fully equipped, ex cellent nSechanical condition, exterior like new. AAay call 758 2736 anytime.

1981 CADILLAC SEDAN

DeVille. Excellent condition, fully loaded Pay payoff Call 355 2763.

015

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain Deed of Trust made by Willie Edward Chase and wife, Bonnie S. Chase to Josephine M Brown, Trustee(s), dated the 1st day of April, 1981. and recorded in Book W49, Page, 115, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina. Default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said Deed of Trust and the under signed. H. TERRY HUT CHENS, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an iristrunnent duly recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina and the holder ot the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the Deed of Trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer tor sale at the Courthouse Door. In the City of Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina at Twelve forty live (12:45) o'clock P.M. on Friday, the 16th qay (^Vkugust. 1985. and will sell fo the highiest bidder tor cash the following real estate situate in Township o4 Ay^, Pitt County, North Carotina, and being more particularly described as follows

Lying and being situate in Ayoen Township, Pitt County. North Carolina, and being Lot No. 9, ot Greenfield Subdivision, as shown on AAap thereof made by Linwood E. Stroud dated October 18, 1979, and recorded in AAap Book 28. at Page 186. ot the Pitt County Registry, to which reference is made for a more complete and accurate descrip tion. Including the single tamlly dwelling loceted thereon; said property being located 104 East TMrd Streat. Aydtn. North Careitaa This mN N made eublact to ail taaee and priar Kent er encum brencct m record ageinst the said proparty and any racorded releases A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase'price will be required at the tints ot the sale

This Mlh day otJuty. IftS

H Terry Hutchem.

Substitute Trustee HUTCHENS AWAPLE ANdrneysellJtw AAcPherson Square. Spite an 111 S AAcPhersan Churcti Read P O BoeAM

^^ftevlile, Narth Carotina August 2. 9: ists i

Chevrolet

1974 CHEVROLET $450 Call 753 2381

IMPALA

1977 CAAAARO, body in perfect shape, needs transmission work, 51300 746 6492

WHY STORE THINGS you never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.

1979 CAAAARO, air, automatic, sun roof. 53200 752-6433 days, 756 5037 nights

179 MONZA, air. new tires. 25 miies per gallon, low mileage, must sacrifice by Sunday. 757 3188

1910 CHEVETTE. air. AM. FM radio Call after 6.758 6175

1980 MALIBU. 2 door, automatic, air, stereo, high miles, good clean dependable car. NADA wholesale 52575. will take 52200 or best offer 756 2595 or 756 9130.

Oil

Ford

1976 GRANADA with air. automatic, 5795.7S3-743A. Dealer I0028D

1976 MUSTANG. Good condi tion. $900,757-3019

1978 LTD FORD, 4 door, power steering, power brakes, air. V-8. SI8S0. dal) 753-5073. after 5PM.

1979 FUTURA. Automatic with air, White. 51495. 752 7636. Dealer It 100280.

1979 MUSTANG. 51500 746-6555. 1983 MUSTANG GLX convert ibie. Navy blue. 26.000 miles, air. loaded 59400 Days, 758 7474, nights, 752 7631

034 Cycles For Sale ; om

HONDA CR I3SR, <firt bike, good shape. S550 or ibest offer *11757^)231. ^

Help Wanted Clerical

040

FULL-TIME RECEPTIONIST

wanted for rapid growing construction company in Green Ville. Must be able to type 50 words per minute and tile. Send resume and salary requirements to: Personnel Director

USEDCYCLE-CLEARANCE SALE

Cycles To Choose From | 341S, GreenvilN,

198l'CM200T ............ $595 F*

1981 GS 450L 5795 ' cellent opportunity for qualified

HONDA-SUZUKI ^

ofGREENVILLE

1918 N. AAemorial Or.

758-3084

Box 588. Greenville, NC 27834.

020

Mercury

1977 COUGAR, 3 door, automatic with air, 303 engine, $795. 752 7636 Dealer 10028D.

1981 MERCURY Lynx. AM/FM, tape deck, 3 door hatchback, serious inquiries only. 53800 firm, 756 3339or 756-0894

AAOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneeo^ ed Items with a fast actton Classified ad. Call 7S2-6166.

I964 TOPAZ, 5 sped, 2 door. air. power steering and brakes, AM/FM, cruise, sportwheels, like new. 7900 miles. Pay 5400 and take over payments of $169.15. Call 756 5354, after 5,

021

Oldsmobile

1981 OMEGA, automatic, air, 4 cylinder, good condition, 53200. 756^365.

023

Pontiac

1976 PONTIAC ASTER station wagon, 4 cylinder engine. 5650. Call 753 2381.

1977 PONTIAC Grand Prix with air, good condition, best offer. After 5 p.m. 7524473

1978 PONTIAC Firebird, black

interior and exterior. $2500. Must sell Call 758-5700.

1979 PONTIAC SJ, excellent condition, power windows and door locks. 53200 Please call 752 3903, after 6p m

1984 HONDA VA5 Sabre 1984 Honda CR80. Excellent condi tion. Stan's Cycle Center. Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue. We are Excitement!! 757:0592.

1985 XR3S8R, Good condition. 51450, negotiable Cqll 1946 8964.__

040 Jeeps & Vans

1954 WILLY'S JEEP, 5600 or best offer, needs new clutch. Call 752 04(M or 752 7413 1982 JEEP CJ7 hardtojr, all op tions including air and carpet, 31,000 miles. $7800. Randy 756 3140.

SECRETARY for law oHice Experience preferred. Word processing equipment available References desired. Send resmelo: Legal, P O. Box 1967. Greenvllte. NC 27835

SECRETARY for 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)756 8410.

SECRETARY part time Monday, Wednesday and Friday. 8 a m fo 3 p m Send resume to Secretary, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834. EOE.

041

Trucks

GARBAGE TRUCK. 1972 Ford. 33 yard Truxmore Pakker. Good coition. Works fine. Will sell Imy separate from truck If desired. Call 752 5862.

1963 INTERNATIONAL 2 ton wrecker with Holmes 220 elec trie unit, good condition, works tine, will sell wrecker body sep rate from truck it desired. Call 756 5097 or 752 1232.

1973 CHEVROLET <,y ton pick up. Excellent condition, very tight, green and white. Asking 51600 Call 756 7006

SUNHEALTH IS PRESENTLY

seeking a business office manager for one of it's Coastal Hospitals II you have 5 years Hos pital Office experience, technical training or additional experience and would like to work in a 76 acute and SNF bed. facility send resume to Cherry Boardman, AAanagement Services P.O. Box 668800, Charlotte, NC 28266 8800

1972 CHEVROLET pickup truck. 1 owner, less than 50.000 miles. Call 756-1321.

1980 PONTIAC LeMans wagon, very good condition, air, AM/ FM, 54495. Call 752 5948 by AAonday.

024

Foreign

COLLECTORS ITEM,

Volvo Stationwagon, good dition. 752 8079.

1967

con

VOLVO GLT Turbo-, 1983, fully loaded, 1 owner, $12,500 Call 758 1775 or 756 6666. ask for Brian.

1974 TOYOTA CELICA GT, 5 speed, great condition. 51,195. 752 9076or 752 7670. 46920

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA,

automatic with air, 51095. 752 7636. Dealer# 10028D.

1978 TOYOTA COROLLA

Deluxe. Excellent condition. 52800 firm Call 756 4074.

1971 TOYOTA CORONA,

automatic with air, 51095. 752 7636. Dealer # 10028D

1978 TOYOTA LIFTBACK, 5

speed, AM/FAA radio, air condition. 51,695. 752 9076 or 752 7670. #6920

1979 TOYOTA. Runs good, good tires, 4 speed. $1150. 752 6433 days, 756 5037 nights.

1980 DATSUN 210 stationwagon. 71,000 miles, automatic, 52600. Call 756 5488 days; 752 3060 aHer 6pm

1980 HONDA PRELUDE, silver Call 756-9721 after 5 pm.

1910 VOLKSWAGEN Diesel Rabbit, 4 door, air, sunroof, AM/FM stereo, 1 owner, 52,800. 756 6041 or 746-3443.

1982 HONDA ACCORD, 5 speed, air. cruise, excellent condition. Call after 6 30, 756 0238.

1982 MAZDA RX7 GS. Excellent condition. Call alter. 756 2008.

1982 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, LS, 4 door, 4 speed, air, sunrool, AM/FM tape, diesel, excellent condition, $3695. Call 8:30 5 p.m. 756 3823; after 5 p m. 756 9069.

1982 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit Convertible Excellent condi tion, 5 speed, air, AAA/FM cassette and more $7900 or best otter 756 8867 evenings.

1973 CHEVROLET, automatic, power steering and brakes. Good condition 51050. 757 3019

1974 CHEVROLET truck with sportcover, rough body but runs good B-St offer 756 6887.

1976 BLAZER. Runs great. Good condition. 9 a.m. fo 12 a.m. 752-0688, Tom . 53,000

1976 DATSUN. Good condition 51050.757 3019.

1977 DATSUN. Good condition. $1350. 757-3019.

1980 CHEVY C 10 pickup, automatic with air, 250 engine, $3995. 752 7636, Dealer # 10028D. 1980 DATSUN King Cab pickup, automatic, air, stereo, wire wheel covers and camper shell. 67,000 miles 53300. Call 795 3690 after 6 p.m.

WANTED: Full-time experienced bookkeeper for local supermarket Personal com puter and supermarket experience a plus. Must be neat and accurate with fingers AAail resume (references required) to Bcoxkeeper, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC, 27835. Wages based on experience

EXPERIENCED ROAD drivtr. minimum 2 years expariance, 10 yaars education, pass the NVR chack, DOT requiramants. Calf-Mr. Davis, Thurston AAotor Linas. Wilson NC 1-243^310. PROFESSIONAL KEYBOAID vocalist looking for working band 1-633-6316

RECEPTIONIST

Locking tor receptionist. Flexi ble hours, part-time, apply in person. Great Expectations. Carolina Ea*t AAall.

S&SCAFETERIA

Taking applications for 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 Koretizing, 2105 Charles Street.

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER

full time, Monday Friday, company benefits, miscellaneous office duties and light bookkeeping. Experience helpful, trainihg provided. Apply in person, 8 5 ipencer Pest control. Highway 264 West, Farmville Highway.

SA6ALL ENGINE AAechanic, 3 years minimum, experience. High school graduate. Some work with public. Call 7S6-3862.

SODA FOUNTIAN WORKfR,

30 hours per wieek. good honest hard worker. Edward's Phar macy, Ayden. 746-3126.

STORE CLERK X hours per

week, good personall^-and hard worker. Edward's Pharmacy, Ayden. 746 3126.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION RN'S AND LPN's. applications are now being taken at Britthaven of Kinston, 317 Rhodes Avenue, tor positions now available. Apply AAonday Friday, EOE.

DENTAL ASSISTANT. X.-ray certified. Family Dental Center. Phone 752 1337.

MEDICAL LAB Technician or equivalent needed tor full time position in progressive doctor's office Send resume to Lab Technician, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

1982 DATSUN, King automatic, air, camper, firm. 756 7153

Cab,

$4995

1983 FORD RANGER XL

pickup, AM/FM, 4 speed, low mileage. 55.000. Call 758 5240 after 6 p.m.

1983 CMC JIMMY S 15 Sierra Classic. Excellent shape. Call 756 9721 after 5

1984 CMC JIMMY 4x4 Sierra Classic, blue and white, 17,000 miles, 512.500. Call 756 0471, after 5.

4 WHEEL DRIVE, 1977 truck iCompletely rebuilt engine. Call (752 2372

Child Care

BABYSITTER NEEDED tor 4

month old. Full time or part time. Call 355-M55.

CHILD SITTING. Responsible person to stay 6-10 nights a month with 2 children ages 10 and 6. Winterville area. Call for interview 355 5223.

LOOKING FOR responsible person to keep children in their home. Tar River area preferred. Call 757 1227.

NEED BABYSITTER age 25 45

Preferably in my home. 756-8654,

RESPONSIBLE mother looking tor children to babysit in my home day or night. 756-1616.

1983 HONDA PRELUDE. 19,000 miles, excellent condition, metallic blue. air. stereo. 510,000 or best otter. Call 355 6055.

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP in

fants through age 6. Grimesland area. Call 758 5232.

PART TIME LPN needed for medical office, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 9-1. Reply to LPN, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

A FUN JOBI Show Christmas decor items now through December. Home party plan. Work your own hours. Free kit. No collecting or delivery. Call 756 9)35 after 3 pm.

AMERICA'S #1 AAobile home dealer has an opening for 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.

ASSISTANT HEAP NURSE

Part-time. Part-time position for a,registered nurse, requires, graduate of an accredited school ot nursing. Currenf Licensure in NC on a minimum of 1 year staff nurse experience with demonstrated management experi ence. Responsible for all blood collection activities on an operational level as needed and staff nurse Phlebotomist duties when assigned. Requires excellent Venipuncture Skills, leadership ability, ability to train, adapt to change and good interpersonal relations. To app ly send resume to Tar River iub Center, P.O. Box 6003, or Call 758 1141.

WANTED: Full-Time experienced Produce Manager. Must have 5 years experience. Only serious applicants apply. Wages' based on ability. Attention: Chain StOre Produce AAanagers; This is your chance to escape -pressure and odd 'bours. Matr" resume to Produce AAanager,

P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC, 27835.

WANTED RETIRED persons

tor driving on weekdays. Please call 756 47or 756 8557.

061

Help Wanted Sales

BRODY'S FOR men has a posi tion open for a part-time sales person. Sales experience and a understanding of men's fashions is preferred. Flexible schedule, better than minimum wage pay. Apply Ms. Daniels, Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Friday, 2-5p.m.

NEED FOUR SALESPEOPLE,

experience preferred. Opportunity for advancement, no over night travel. Call 752-5999 AAon day Saturday, 9am-5pm.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY! SALESPEOPLE

it you are interested in becom ing associated with a professional, area import dealership in Greenville, have the ability to follow direction, and have the initiative to be an aggressive, hardworking Individual, then we need you now!

Hi^h earnings, hospitalization, paid vacation and demonstrator plan are just a few of the benefits you gain by being associated with our dealership. Please see: Joe Welch or Jett Shirley at Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, 264 Bypass between 9-12 and 2-5. Previous ap-pllcants need not apply.

SALESMAN Contact us if you can work 1 hour in the morning and 3 to 4 hours in the evening. Marketing cable TV services, 752 3659 ask for Mr. Keith.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

1983 Volkswagen Rabbit GTI Moving, must sell. 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, new Eagles Best otter 946 4926 after 6 p.m.

1984 HONDA 1500s, excellent condition, 571X Please call 752 3903, after 6 p.m

1984 HONDA ACCORD 4 door Sedan, air, AM/FM cassette, excellent, shape If interested please contact Fred 756-9378 or 758 1579. after 7 p.m.

1984 HONDA ACCORD 4 door LX, white, 5 speed. Highway miles, loaded Asking 59600. Call 756 7006.

1984 MAXIMA, electric sunroof, silver, 511,200. Call 757 1331 after 6 pm^

030 Bicycles For Sale

BLACK CENTURION 10 speed Nice condition, 555 758 2085.

032 Boats & Motors

BOAT FOR SALE: 17' fishing/ skiing boat with an 85 horse power Johnson Javlin. CB radio, compass, depth finder, bulg pump, asking, 52500. Call 758 2107 evenings, 756 5195

GRADY WHITE 18' bow rider, deep V, 140 horsepower Evinrude, Cox galvanized frailer, SS propeller, depth tinder, comps, pov^er tilt and trim, bilge pump, skis and other ex tras. All in excellent condition. 54300. 756 4835.

MASTERCRAFTski boat. Fully equipped Excellent condition with frailer. Low hours. 919 435 6323

PEARSON P3S 1977, Westerbeke. VHF, Depth s, electra San head, hot cold pressure water with shower, furling jib, stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756-0200 or 1 946 6872

14' 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.

1981 CHEVROLET Z2S, loaded with T Top 56000 firm. Call 758 9005

1982 CHEVROLET Malibu Classic, air. automatic transmission, stereo, wire wheel covers, cruise control, luggage rack. 63.000 miles 54500 Call 795 3690atterp m

4 MONTE CARLOS. 1976 1975 2. 1973's. All with power steering and brakes, air 752 7636. Dealer 100280.

016

Chrysler

1984 CHRYSLER Lebaron con vertible. Air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo cassette, wire wheel covers, leases vehicle, clean BBAT. 752 6889 or William Handley 758 0374 or Terry Jordan 7564711

18' HOBIE CAT with trailer. Orange hull, multi-colored sails. 53500. Call 756 3582.

1973 16' CAROLINA boat. 20 horsepower Johnson/trailer. Good condition. $850. Call Harry, 756 2291

1974 ir MFC Gyspy Star. 135 Johnson/trailer, good condition. 52850. can Harry, 756-2291.

1979 MANATEE, 115 Evinrude, ship to shore radio and life preservers 756 8099

1984 14' PRECISION spilboat and galvanized frailer, main and jib sails, like new. 51,900 Call 756 5176.

21' GLASPAR BOAT with 188 horsepower AAercury Cruiser with cabin, walk in head, stove, sink, icebox. In extra nice con dition Nights call 758 0237

27' O-DAY 1975, 5 sails, inboard, excellent condition. $18,500 752 3814

01S

Ford

A 1974 FORD LTD Brougham dark green. 4 door, eutomatlc trsnsiwission. power steering and brakes, air condiiionar ne. work. Runs great Good pain. aiTd wtnyt roof, no body rust. 5 good steel belted radele 51,000 or best otter after 2 etks. Call 758 6272 between 5 end )Op.m .eeknights

1904 FORD FALCON, needs

minor repair. Call 757 1201

1969 FORD Galaxy 500. good fwT^^tion, 5250 negotiable

Hi* MUStAM, rostertd coT ptotely Must see 52500 or best oHer. 7S8 603S -

n MUSTAit, 4 speed, sun

rogl, red, runs good $750 A4 days. 756 5037 nights

752

N' WOODEN CABIN boat 50 horsepower diesel, good condition/cruising 53900 Call Harry, 756 229)

050

Pets

AFGHAn rare white, 4 years with pedigree and certificate, excellent personality, must go to good home. 5300 or best otter. 758-7888.

AKC BRED Bassett pups. 5150 each. Champion bred malejaK stud, 510. Ola Forbes, Chocowinity, 946 1647.

AKC DOBERMAN puppies. 5i$0, welped July 22nd. Call 752 1957.

AKC LABRADOR Retriever puppies, champion bloodline, excellent hunting lineage, yellows and blacks. 5)50 Call 1-522-3457, after 6 p. m

AKC LAB pups, blacks and yellows, champion bloodlines, 522 3457

AKC REGISTERED Golden Retriever pups, 3 males, 5)50. Call Cathy 752 0025 days or 756 0)18. evenings and weekends

BASSETT HOUND puppies, 3 males. AKC, 3 months old. 5100 each. Call 752 5874.

BEAUTIFUL AKC Registered black Dachsund, males, 5125, females, 5)00. Call 756 4570 or 758 2174

BEAUTIFUL SMALL AKC

miniature Dachsund puppies, long or short haired, $150 each. 1-946 5112

FEMALE GOATS FOR SALE:

746-4870.

GERMAN SHEPHERD pup

pies, .registered, Champion lines. 1 Bluetick coon hound 746 2913.

AUTO DEALER needs part time Data entry operator and willingness to learn many other duties including bookkeeping, experience helpful. Send resume to P.O. Box 638. Washington, NC 27889,

AVON HAS openings plus 2 ways toearn. Call 758 3159.

BORED? BROKE? Blue?

Homemakers show toys and gifts parLlimetrNo delivery, no cklecfTg. Free 00 kit. Call ^^JS34, 355 2127 or 756 6610, BUSINESS OFFICE Manager needed for longterm care facili ty Duties, include accounts payable, payroll, medicare/ medicaid, computer experience a plus. Qualifications', 2 years business college or quivalent work experience. Salary commensurate with experience. Please submit resume to Attention Administrator, Route 1 Box 21, Greenville, NC 27834, EOE/H/

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

We are in need of an additional mechanic. Must have previous experience and tools. Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top tr inge benefits and salary. See Steve Briley, Service Manager, Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc., Greenville Boulevard, 756-1135.

DOZER OPERATOR needed to run 04 and 03 Caterpillar dozers. Must be experienced and be able to fine grade. Full time work. Year round In Morehead City. Call 726 3721.

DRAFTSMAN

AA Degree required

No experience necessary. Send resume to Draftsman, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.EOE '

EXPERIENCED Sheetrock hangers and finishers. Call 756-0053.

EXPERIENCED Automatic Transmission Technician wanted Pay. commensurate with ability. Excellent benefits and no weekend work. See Tony Albanese at Joe Cullipher Chrysler.

COUNTER PERSON in dry

cleaners 3 p.m.-10 p.m. Apply in person The Clothes Hanger; #1 Carolina East Center.

DOCTORS OFFICE needs mature, reliable help for general office. Send resume to Doctors Office, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville; NC 26734.

DRY CLEANING Presser and Shirt Presser. Minimum 1 year experience. Apply in person The Clothes Hanger, 1 Carolina East Center.

EASY ASSEMBLY WORK!

5600 per too. Guaranteed pay men). No experien'ce/no sales. Details send self addressed stamped envelope; ELAN VITAL-572, 3418 Enterprise Road, Fort Pierce, FL, 33482

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training Obedience and protec tion. 758 0732.

TWO AKC COCKER Spaniels, females, I black, 1 buff. 4 mon ths. $75. 792 4894

TWO COCKATIEL BIRDS,

white, 7'i months old. 545 each. 825 1379.

2 MONTH OLD, AKC regis tered, Pomaranian female, pleasecallatterp m. 756-8011.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

GLASTRON CONROY,

Southeast division seeking ex perienced hand layup fiberglass laminators tor lead positions. Full time year round employment and complete benefits. Pay 58/hour and up depending on experience Relocation ex penses paid. Call 1649 7501, Fairbluff, NC

058

Help Wanted Clerical

034 Camping Equipment

CAMPER FOR SALE. Sett contained, sleeps 6. 8900 Call 7S6-8S00 days. 946 8908 nighH. KAMPIR popup slaeps S. 51500 Call 746 4203

campar.

746 3530 or

19M 17' CAROLINA Camper Stove, sink, refrigerator, bath. Sleeps 6 Excellent condition. 51,000. Call 758 1597 ,

1971 CHEVROLET Van open road camper 51900 or best otter 758 6035.

03 Cycles For Sat*

746 46)5 after 5

IfW YAMAHA 400 Special New battery, $475 756 4865

BUSINESS IS BOOMING!

Short and long term jobs avail able. It you have proven skills in the following areas, contact us today.

Word Processing Typing! 50 WPMl Data Entry

Top pay, no fees, benefits

Anne's Temporaries, Inc .

758-6610

EXPERIENCED TANDEM

dump truck drivers. Call 825-9911,

EXPERIENCED Hairdressers,

excellent opportunity for good income, /Vpply In person^ Georges Hair Desi Plaza.

FEMALES NEEDED to work in "Royal Relaxation " center in Chocowinity, Will train to give massages. Must be dependable and over 21 Excellent pay scale Please call I 946 8335 tor interview.

FLORAL DESIGNER needed No phone calls. Apply at Julienne's Florist, 1703 West 6th Street. Experience preferred.

FULLTIME POSITION open for Route Technician on established route. Traini^, salary, good commission incentive. Com pany benefits, vehicle furnish ed Apply in person, 8 5 Spencer Pest Control, Highway 264 West, Farmville Highway

HELP WANTED install ducts for heating and air conditioning Experience necessary. 757 1504, 85

HOUSESITTING and catsitting by a caring mature person, age 37. Call 752 4043

CASHIER CLERK 24 40 hours per week. AAaturity, good work history and references required. Pay commensurate with experience Benefits include group insurance, paid vacations, sick days and pitit sharing Apply at Short Stop Food (Mart. 1918 East Greenville Boulevard or 1534 East I4#h Street. No phone calls please

MATURE DEPENDABLE Sec

retary for fast paced office, good typing and Organizationai skills required People oriented Neat with good telephone voice, good salary and benefits Mail resume to Secretary. P O. Box 2975, Greenville, NC 27834^

ECKFTIOMIST for hMring aid etrice Seeking mature per ton rho is public oriented, who can handle light typing and til ing Salary. Call 355-2398 for an interview . Rc^me and rater ence required

JOKE'S ON US Now accepting applications for driver's Must have economical car. Good working conditions Call 7571973. LPIh'S needed University Nursing Center a long term care facility able to rotate shifts. Send resume to Route 1 Box 21, Greenville, NC 27834 or till out application on Tuesdays and Wednesdays between 10-3 p.m. EOE/H

EXPERIENCED ROOFER.

Call C. L. Lupton Company, 752 6116.

EXPERIENCED Drattsperson needed for land surveying firm. Apply Stround Land Surveying Company. 202 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite H. 756-9400 FULL OR PARTTIME Physical Therapist needed for long term health care , facility in Washington NC Call Ms Clark at 1-946-9670, tor furthur details. LIFT TRUCK MECHANIC Opening for mechanic with previous experience in material handling equipment. Excellent benefit package that includes profit sharing. Contact Gregory Pool Equipment Company, Washington, NC, 946 1081. needed EXPERIENCED electricians, no helpers please,

G B Electric Inc.. 355 6011. PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR. Position is supervisory but also requires production work. , Fiberglass layup experience required Woodworking experi-ence helpful. Customer rela tions. Must be high school grad uate. Benefits package. Salary commensurate with experience. Apply In person at Creative AAarble, Inc., Highway 264 Wes), Greenville, NC . Tuesday-Thursday, II a.m. - 5p.m,

TECHNICIAN Television, audio, video. Technical training required, but no experience, phone for appointment. 756-8990, Mr Brown.

11-7 AND 3-11 Shifts available tor RN'S and LPN's tor long term Health care facility in Washington NC. Call BridgeHe at I 946 9670, for furthur details.

064 Work Wanted

ALL BUSHES AND Shrubbery trimmed and cut. Grass cut trimmed and edged, all work done at reasonable rates. 756 5204. anytime or leave message.

PRCFESSIONALLAWN

SERVICE

ANY TYPE REPAIR work, carpentry, masonry or rdofing. Call Jarnes Harrington, 35 years experience. 758 0462 after 6 pm

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 20 yeers experi ence, tree estimate Robert

Price, 752 4862

MAINTENANCE Supervisor, experience in maintenance to manage department of large (Soldsboro AAanufacturing firm Company expanding, excellent benefits. Reply to Maintenance Supervisor. P O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834. MAINTENTANCE MANAGER, must know heating, air condi tioning, electrical, plumbing painting, pools, laundry equip men), lawn equipment and grounds Must tie mechanically inclined, able to work with and supervise other men on related taskes Send Resume to Maintenance Manager, P O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834. PART TIME STOCK CLERK ^ly at Lowe's betwen 8 and S. 2728 South Memorial Drive.

kiSrriON FO mebile homi repeirmen Must be experi enced in carpentry, laying carpets and plumbing Includes excellent trirme benefits Apply in person at Conner Homes. 416 West (Sreenville Boulevard

HOUSEPAINTING. Profes sional. Very low cost. Inside or outside work. Call Macon at 758 syS3

LAWN A40WER REPAIR. Will pick Up and deliver All work guaranteed. Call 758 2057 Weekdays after 4, weekends, anytime

LAWNMOWER REPAIR. Will pick up and deliver All vork guaranteed. Call 758 2057 veek days after 4, weekends anytime.

LEE'S HOME Improvements. Rooting, additions, remodeling. All work guaranteed 946 6639

MOVING, HAULING Exotic plants Call 752 4811 or 757 0628

MOWING SERVICE available' 520 per yard, cut and trim, large or small 758 9005

NO JOB TOO small:

Remodeling, carpentry, repair work, framing, siding, boxing, fences, decks Free estimates Call 752 1623or 758 0779 PAINT CONTRACTOR 12 years experience Interior and exterior Call Charles Morris 7526806atter5p m

SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 30 toot, $150 Includes pipe ml point 823 7814. Tarboro.

064 WrhWwfd

fHE painting company.

We do ioNftor, xterior paint ing, strippHtg and Kraping 7 years exptrianct Free estimatM Conmre our prices Call anytima, 79-3440.

TRY OUl SPRING CLEANING Services. What better time than now? Guaranteed best service ever Kelly M Girls Best reaching hours after 5 p.m 1 9M 4044.

WILL DO OFFICE CLEANING,

lanitorial services Reasonable prices Call 79-49}The Patty Reflector, Qreenvitte. N.C

069

Auctions

081

Furniture

ALWAYSPAYING

top cash price for furniture, ap pliances and household mer chandise.

Coin and Ring man 752 3844

BEDROOM SUITE, bed chest, dresser, nlghtstand and mat tress and box springs, bedspread, dust ruffle. pIlTow shams and curtains. Contem porary glass top dinette fable and 4 chairs 031179 3329.

CHIPPENDALE SOFA by

Temple, blue, new, $300 Call 3554359

FORMAL DINING ROOM Suite with lighted hutch, 950. Full bedroom suite; triple dresser with mirror and 5 drawer chest, $350. Cali 752 994.

KING SIZE AAattress. top only, $70 or best offer, 79 0074

SOFA, in' good condition. $50. Call79 7553after7

SOFA, gold floral. Early Amer ican, $150. 35 square yards of red plush carpef, $100. Call 79 8739.

TAN CORD confemporary sofa, 2 sturdy upholstered chairs, 10x11 green shag. Call 355 2712..

2 ADJOINING Vinyl couches with end table, coffee fable and swivel chair, $100. Call 79 4014, after 5.

4 PIECE MAPLE, Swivel Rocker, 19" color TV set, all for $500,79 9735, affer5pm

082 Garage-Yard Sales

Saturday, 7:30 12 . 2405 East Third Street.

BIG END OF THE summer yard sale. 408 Griffin Street, lots of clothes, etc. Near South Greenville School, Saturday, 8 12. Rain date: Saturday, 10th. GARAGE SALE: Saturday, Rain or shine, 8 until. Antiques, kitchen decorator items, ladies ciothes, size 8,9,10 Millbrook Drive, Simpson. 757 1871. GARAGE SALE Saturday Furniture, appliances, dryer and miscellaneous. 5 miles west of Greenville on Stantonsburg Road, watch for signs.

GARAGE SALE 8 12, Safur day, August 3, 1305 Kingsbrook Road. Maternity clothes, stereo equipment, table and chairs, household items.

GARAGE SALE; Bell Authur, Saturday, 8-until, lots of house hold" items, baby things, 0 18 months, ceiling fan, depression era bedroom suite, 1972 Playmore travel trailer, may be seen by appointment, 79 5343, anytime, follow signs from Stantonsburg Road to Bell Authur.

GIANT MOVING SALE, Satur day Bunk beds, baby changing table, baby clothes, children's clothes, shoes, toys, mason jars curtains, bedspreads and much more. Turn right at Pinewood Cemetery, (State Road 1724), go exactly 2 8 miles, brick house on right. 8 2

GIANT GARAGE SALE: Sofa. 2 reliners, lamp, end table. Far mall 130 tractor, window awn mgs, household furnishings, clothing, 219 Leon Drive, Lake Glenwood. 8AM No early birds.

GIGANTIC YARD SALE: 401 West Church, Farmville, 8 12, August 3rd, no early birds Garage sale if rains

GIGANTIC YARD Sale. 2403 Dunn Sfreet, 8 AM

MISCELLANEOUS porch sale. August 3rd, 7:30-12 noon, 534 Crestline Boulevard

MOVINGMUST SELL! Two family yard sale Saturday, August 3, 4 am until noon An tiques, couch. TV. bed, men, womens and boys' clothing, household items of all kinds Corner of Lora Lane and Corey Sfreef, Winterville

MOVING, Housewares, clothes, toys, linens, bicycles, grills, etc Priced to sell! Mumford Road, behind VFW Post building 9 a.m.

MULTI FAMILY yard sale All types of household goods, mens, womens and childrens clothes (all sizes) Saturday. 8 a m un til. Rain or shine. 205 Penn sylvania Avenue

ROLLAWAY BED, TV cart, canvass cot, roto tiller, much more, 210 Avalon Lane, Came lot Saturday. 8 12

SATURDAY, AUGUST 3rd. 8 until. 1113 Forbes Street Mov ing must sell everything, fur niture, TV, washer, dryer, ciothes and miscellaneous

SATURDAY. August 3 Surf board, wet suif. Craft wood saw. baby clofhM and whole lot more 105 Valley Place I Eastwood Subdivision).

082 Garaoe-Yard Sals

AUCTION. Saturday, August 3,

7 30 p.m 2 miles East Swansboro, NC. Highway 24.

Oak " hi back beds Chest Dressers. Wardrobe. Dining tables. Chairs. Pie safe. Buffets Rockers Water closet and toilet seat Hi chair , "Pine" Bakers cabinet. Cupboard. Water ben ches Cheese cutter rocker Berry rack. "Walnut" Victorian Childs folding bed Parlor tables. AAarble top dresser a^r washstand. Burl Victorian music cabinet. Victorian bed with drop in headboard. Cherry and manopany dining tables. Trunks. Cherry morris chair. $2'i and $5 gold pieces Silver dollars 7 Alexander dolts 10 old decoys. Oak and candle stick and RR phones. General store displays and ads. 100's picture trames. AAany unusual items Lazy Lyons Auction Service. NCL 1249. Phone 393 295 or 324 3248. Inspect 4 p m /Waster Charge

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Really Company, Washington, NC 944 400

075 Computers -

F AND I Wang computer, AAodel 42200, complete set, $500 or best offer 79 3228, ask for Ab Nazal or Becky

ZENITH CONSOLE, Atari 1027 printer. Atari BOOXL Home Computer, Atari 1050 disc drive, word processor, a complete tutorial with extra discs. Brand new, used only once, still in orig Inal boxes, $500 Call 752 4838.

9 6 and 79 192m after 4p.m.

Soh'a furniture, ck^, miscellaneous items Saturday. 2104 Pendleton Sfreet, off Hooker Road

S*LE. Saturday, August 3. 7 X a m. 9 East Tripp Avenue (^behind Parker's Chapel Church) Manual typewriter, girl's 20" bicycle, Ludwig drum, electric heater, earrings, kitch en items, shoes, childnm's and ladies' clothes. _

YARD SALE: 105 A Maplewood Court. 8 a.m. Saturday. August

I _

! VARD sale. Everything must ' go Located in trailer park behind Hastings Ford. 7am

YARD SALE Saturday. August 3, 8 a m. 5 p m Household I Items, clothes, sheets, toys, like new white storm door, storm window, wooden screen door, exercise bench and weights 314 Springhill Road. Hardee Acres, 3 miles east on Highway 33

YARD SALE Saturday. 7 30 a.m until. Stantonsburg Road, 1 mile west of Candlewick Estates 752 759

YARD SALE: Saturday. August 3rd, assorted items. Wheel chair, end tables. Route 8, Box 53. turn left off Highway 43 at B's Barbeque. 8a.m.

YARD SALE, Saturday, 210 Commerce Street 7:30 a m. un til A little of everything

YARD SALE: Saturday. August 3rd. 7 12, Crib. sofa, clothes, miscellaneous, 104 Elite Place ott Pactolus Highway. 1 mile from Jolly's Pawn Shop

YARD SALE, Saturday morn ing, 7 12 213 Stafford^ire Road, Greenville /Wany many items for sale including pieces of fur niture. If rain will have under garage

SUPER YARD SALE

Everything goes! Waterbed. harfimock. oano, clothes, handbags, antique sewing machine, books, toys, 8 track tapes and lots of other good stuff! Saturday. August 3rd. early birds vvelcome! 209 Forbes Avenue oH East Mam Street, Winterville, 791103 TICE FLEA /MARKET. Open every Saturday, 7am 1 p.m Highway 11 beside Pitt Com munity College.

TWO FAMILY yard sale Fur

niture. housewares, odds and ends, crafts and clofhes Beside Faith Baptist Church on Stan tonburg Highway Saturday, 7 until

YARD AND MOVING Sale 2519 Dickinson Avenue, Off Farm ville Highway 2 ton truck, make offer, needs work TV, $35 3M copier. $25. Sewing machine and cabinet, $50 Metal utility shelves, $4 each Weight bench and weights. $25. Desk, $7 50 Chest of drawers, $5. 9x12 carpet, $20 and much more 79 1893

YARD SALE. Saturday. 7 30 until . 2 families. Children clofhes and more. Highway 33 YARD SALE, 3 families. Safur day, August 3, 8 a m. until, no early birds. Housewares, books, clothes and miscellaneous Items. 1402 Polk Avenue, near Eastern Elennentary School

YARD SALE:'Cherry Oaks, 305 Lee Street, Saturday. August, 3rd, 8 3 p.m. Refrigerator, black and white TV, typewriter, lamps, tables, children' clothes, toys and dishes

YARD SALE. Saturday, August 3, 7 a.m. , 12 noon. 203

Woodhaven Road, off Crestline Boulevard.

YARD SALE, 8 12. Saturday 104 Greenbriar Drive

YARD SALE We're moving. 2 wood end tables, coffee maker, childrens foys, baby swing, girls clothing (sizes 24 months-3T), small items. Everything must go, 8 a.m.-12 noon. 3110 Briarcliff Drive (Lake Ellsworth). Nosaleif rain.

YARD SALE. Saturday Plus dining room and living room suit X7 Latham Street.

YARD SALE. Saturday. August 3rd, 707 A West 4th Street. 7 a m Clothes (large sizes), housewares, miscellaneous Most prices below $2.

YARD SALE. Saturday. August 3, 8 12. Lots of bargains. 213 Avalon Lane, Camelof

YARD SALE Plants, toys, clothing, household items, man icure table, etc. 2409 South Me morial Drive, Saturday, August 3,7 1.

YARD SALE. Saturday, 8 3, carpet remnants, china cabi nets, tape player, gun cabinet, lawn mower and many other things Lancelot Street, Grimesland, 757 0440

YARD SALE: Household items, vegetables, across from Stoneybrook between Ballard's and Bell Authur

YARD SALE, 8 12. August 3 No early birds. 318 South Church Street. Winterville.

YARD SALE: Saturday and Sunday, bicycles, lawn mowers, child's organ, 2, 3 horsepower Briggs and Stratton engines, fable saw with miter box, new. Craftsman. Local grown wafermelons, plus more. BAM until. 2 miles on Belvoir Highway by Stanciil's store.

YARD SALE Saturday at Hug gins Garage in Ayden, from 1 PM until.

YARD SALE, Saturday, August 3 Miscellaneous odds and ends Back tO' school clothes. 609 Robin Road. Ayden. 8 1

YARD SALE, Saturday. Steve and Earnie's, 1308 Dickinson Avenue

YARD SALE. Saturday. 7 12, 2 family sale on Belvedere Drive, across the street from Kentucky Fried Chicken on Greenville Boulevard

YARD SALE SATURDAY. 8

12, 1623 Longwood Drive Fur niture, appliances, jewelry, clothes, decorative items, housewares.

YARD SALE. 218 Marshall Avenue. Winterville. Saturday, August 3. 8 til 12 Lawnmower. bicycle, adding machine, adult clothes, miscellaneous items

YARD SALE. August 3. 820 Mumtord Road Car (Audi), bicycles, furniture, air condi tioner, cash register, swimming pool, clofhes, toys and miscella neous items 8 00until

YARD SALE: Saturday. August 3rd, 8 until Furniture, appliances, household items, toys, children's clothes, fre;sh vegetables, baked goods, craft items

1312 FANTASIA STREET.

Tuckec Estates. AAoving can't take it all. frsot. free freezer, furniture, kitchen stuff, glassware, rugs and much more, sale inside, rain or shine

1804 EAST FIFTH Street Mis cellaneous items including 8 track tape recorder/player, 2 families. Saturday

327 CIRCLE DRIVE, Hardee Acres, 3 families TV's, bikes, Schoold clothes, etc 8 12

8 AM - 12 NOON, Saturday Come to the little ole country store for bargains galore! On Highway 11, 4 miles from Bethel, 11 miles from Green ville, near North Pitt High School

8 11, 3000 GOLDEN ROAD, Uni

versify Condominiums. Stufffed toys, books, clothes, glassware, household items

086 Farm Equipment

FAST HITCH woods mower, 60", excellent condition, 79 1016

FOR SALE: Automatic tobacco primer Call 79 3279or 355 2792

099 Miscellaneous

Friday. August 2.1985 25

102

MASSEY FERGUSON turbo diesel 79 combine with both heads and straw chopper, runs great and ready to go. owner li nancing possible with approved credit Call 752 7223, after 6pm

089 Fruits & Vegetables

CORN. SILVER QUEEN, $100 dozen Baby limas, big limas, tomatoes. 9 9 bushel Peas. $4 00 Squash $3 9 B&B U Pick Gardens, across road from fire tower, Hassell, 795 4444

FRESH VEGETABLES col

lards, cabbage, beets, okra, squash, red potatoes, and tomatoes butferbeans and field peas Call 744 6298 _

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables. 752 5237

NICE QUARTER HORSES for

sale Call79 4947after 4p m .

099 Miscellaneous

ALL AIR CONDITIONERS, washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators Guaranteed, like new. reduced for quick sale B J Mills. 74(6 2446

CASH

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandies Coin and Ring man 752 389.

CRAFTSMAN 9" table saw I

year old. $19 Call 79 7239aHer 4 M.

DAVENPORT'S HAULING, top soil, field sand, mortar sand and rxk. Call 79 5247

ELECTRONIC TYPEWRITER

Deluxe! Excellent condition Sells $59 $29.79 0270

Mobil* Homts FerSak

134

Condominiums For Sol*

YOU NOW HAVE THE oppor tunity to purchase a /Mobile home for as liHle as $295 down with low monthly payments. This program is especially beneficial to people with little or no credit. I have over 500 homes to choose from. Please call Mark at 79-0333.

TWO BEOROMS. P'a bath townhouse. Small equity and assume payments of $385 79 4184

14 X M WITH ADDITION. $49

I 79 979.

- 12X74 MOBILE HOME, fully I carpeted, central air and awn ing. Call 79 5949

FALL AND WINTER mate.-nity i TROY ^lle Hoi^, 2 wardrobe /Medium end lern. : bedrooms, 1baths, partly fur nished. including washer, dryt

wardrobe. Medium and large sizes. New set fine china. Boys 10 speed Schwinn bike. Fischer stereo speakers Call 79 1208 FOR SALE: 1 electric chord church organ, Kawaii. $2500 Piano Lowery. $800, air condi tioner. 18.000 BTU. $400. M/oodstoye, Huntsman. $39 Child's play stove. $20, child's doll house, $5. 747 5557.

FOR SALE: 100' Of chain link fencing with post Snd a 4' gate Call 79 7839. after 6p.m.

Stove, $9 757 399.

igera I hea'

ter, $75.

GENERAL ELECTRIC Heavy Duty dryer, $100. Call 752 5759, ask for Ray.

GOLD AND SILVER

We pay top daily market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc

Coin and Ring man 752 38M

GOOD USED 2 door refrigerators tor only $125 Jamie's Furniture and Appli anees, 3 miles West 264 to Frog Level. Turn left and 'v mile on left Call 79 6027

GRANDFATHER Clock sale Howard Miller, Ridgeway. Pearl and Seth Thomas 20 9% off Piano and Organ Distribufors, Greenville, 355 4002

GRIMSLEY'S SALES & Fi

nance. Inc Buy-Sell Finance Furniture. TV's, Stereos, Used Cars I400W. 14thSt 830 119

HOBART SLICER Stainless, like new Call 794 3840 after 6 p.m.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING TV's. Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold 8i silver, anything else of value Soufhern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2444.

KING SIZE maple Headboard, excellent tondition, $35 752

189.

KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER

and accessories Very good conditiog. $185 752 3400.

LARGE CAPACITY Whirlpool dryer, excellent condition, less than 1 year old. 79 8408, after 6

LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED

and tuned up. Will pick up and deliver. AAowers for sale. Call 79 4071.

LONG BRIDESMAID dress, Singapore Teal, size 15-16 New, $80, asking $9. Worn once Call 355 7020, affer 4p m

MICROWAVE OVEN, mixer, popcorn popper, bed and dress er Call 79 976 after 5

MINOLTA X700 35 millimeter camera with automatic winder g. 35 70/3,5 md zoom, automatic electraflash 29PX, with cam era bag. Super deal. 746 4423

MOVING SALE; Side by side 24' refrigerator, $300. King size mattress set, $19 Single mat tress set, $30. Double mattress set, $35. Single bed frame and double bed trame Electric dryer $15. 752 7278

NEED TO SELL immediately Home stereo equipment, JVC equalizer and JVC cassette deck, $19 each Call 757 0385

NEW BEDLINER for S10 Chevy longbed pickup or Ford Ranger, $19, New deep tool box, fits any small pickup. $75 Call 744 489.

NEW DELUXE AFRICA Urn

brella stroller. 2 position, $9. 799964.

NEW OLYMPIC 2000 weight set $19 Call 79 0394

PENSYLVANIA HOUSE Solid Cherry triple dresser with mir ror, $300. Carastan multi Kir man pattern Oriental, 9 x 12, $500. 79 4058.

POOL TABLE Antique Ex cellent condition The Sports Pad. 757 0473

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale Gandy and Brunswick slate tables Free delivery Call 919 799 3437 J

PORTRAIT ARTIST Have your portrait painted by a master of an Artist, from photo or life sitting Call Greg Moll 752 1471

QUEEN SIZE MATTRESS for

sale. $45 Call 752 8205.

REFRIGERATOR, WASHER

and Dryer, $500 Will sell sepa rately Call752 3229after6:30

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights Call Dealer 79 4711 SEARS washer and dryer One month old Price negotiable Call 752 2111 extension 298 days, 524 4769 nights

SEARS 30 CUBIC FOOT upright freezer, perfect condition, $300 757 924

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tooi Company.

SHARPE copier, SF726 Good condition, $400 or best otter 79 3228, ask for Ab Nazal or Becky

shingles, $12. square. Re led Plywood by Unit ' j", $4 9, $5.9, I4", $49, Hard board Siding. $8 79 Builders Bargain Center, 79 7041

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale 79 4001

STORM WINDOWS, assorted sizes. Call after 5 p m. 355 7123

SWIMMING POOL. 4x18. new liner, new top $500. Call 79 5727

TWO 3 speed Ford Standard transmissions, short and long tail. $75 each Call 79 2674 after 5pm

UNIVERSAL UPRIGHT

freezer, excellent condition, $200 757 1224

USED HOTPOINT dishwasher. $100 Used Hotpoint refrigerator freezer with icemaker, $350 Used large ma^le dining table. 8 chairs. $300 Call 79 7871

UTILITY BUILDINGS, 8 x 12

with floor, shingles and storm windows. 100% financing avail able Complete set up and delivery 79 4836 All sizes available

WASHER AND ORYER. Lady Kenmore good condition, $100 each 2 office sized desks, 1 wood, 1 metal Call 79 8840

WEDDING DRESS FOR SALE:

$4Cio value for only $19 Call afternoons, 79 2655

ZENITH ALEGRO stereo with turntable, AM FM, 8 track and 2 Alegro 3000 speakers Call 355 7020, after 4p m

10' WINEGARD DISH, dual tandem trailer. Earth Satellite receiver SA 24 stereo adapter, almost hew $4,000 Call 355 7248

1977 KENMORE refrigerator 19 2 cubic fool icemaker, frost free, freezer on fop. 79 5439 after 6pm or anytime weekends

20" GAS STOVES, good working condition, $50 Good ..used washer, d-ryers'and refrigerators 744 2391, 8 5. AAonday Saturc^y

M/30 WINCHESTER, fowboy commemorative Best offer Call 7 9 3715

102

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon). $19 75 Mobile home skirting, $3 49 Builders Bargain Center. 79 7041

BAR STOOLS, CHROME, heavy base perfect for night clubs, res taurants, etc Also cash regs ters 355 5448, ask lor Jim BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances Pickup ana delivery available Call Com and Ring Man at 752 |,

^__ i FOUR MOBILE HOMES and

CALL CHARLES TICE, 79 land for only $39.400 Assumable 3013. for small loads sand top soil, sforte, pine bark Also driveway work

CANOE new rvever used Gruman Eagle 17' Sell way below retail Call 825 3451 8

am 5.P m or 825 8511 5p m 9 p m _

Mobile Homes For Sale

loan loo! Hignile Realtors 757 1949 anytime

COLOR TV'S, ir' Late models $199 95 Financing available CaljrColn and Ring Man af 752

LOT 82, Shady Knoll$ 2 bedrooms. $3000 or best Oder Call 79 4476

MUST SELL. Nice 1974 (Jakwood mobile home 45 x L2 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, already setup 80% furnished, storage shed, washer dryer air Call 79 934

refrigerator, stove and has cen tral heat and air $2500 30 1229

1971, 12 X 40 MOBILE HOME, excellent condition, many ex tras. Call 79 2878, before 4 p m or 79 9707. after 4.

1972, 12 X $2 Havelock Home with oil heat, central air, al ready set up on private lot. 752 5842

1973 HALLMARK 12 x 52 Fully furnished. Priced fo sell $3995 Call 754 5032.

I92 14X70 OAKWOOD Set up on 104x142 fenced lot, porch, sh ed. air, $4,000 and assume for 4'] years 79 7103

I92 24X40 3 bedrooms. 2 fuli baths, must sell Call 752 5310 alter 7 p.m. weekdays or anytime weekends

1983 KNOX. 14X9. 2 bedrooms $1500 down, take overpayments 79 729

1984 FLEETWOOD 14x60. 2 bedrooms. IW baths, furnished, washer, dryer, central air. heat pump. Call 79 7214

1985 OAKWOOD, 14 x 70.-fully furnished, 2 bedrooms, central air, take over payments!,. 752 3999, Steve

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151 88. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales Across from Airport 752 4068

1985 70X14 mobile home Set up at Riverview Estates Lived in 3 months. Contact M E. Porter, 79 1100 or 79 291. Financing available.

24X45, LARGE COUNTRY LOT,

both very nice Furnished. Take this af a steal, $24,000 752 3252

105Musical instruments

BEAUTIFUL 4' Grand Piano, only 5 years old, sacrifice half price, Yamaha design, Korean craftsmanship, 355 4002

FENDER SIDEKICK lOamp. 25 watts. $80. Aiso a Giannini Classical guitar. Sk size. $125 Both in excellent condition Call 79 129.

FOR SALE. Lowery organ, like new; 1947 Gibson guitar; 5 piece drum set by Tama; Martin Vaga guitar; recording equjtr" ment. Call 244 0493 or 244 2A7S, '

KIMBALL SPINET PIA^io. 1

year old. Sells for $1500 new, asking price; $995. 79-0420

PIANO FOR SALE. Great for beginner. Low invesfment. Good tone. 79 9878 affer 4.

USED FIVE PIECE Pearl drum set and stands. Good condition Evenings after 4 p m., 79-5408. We buy, seil, trade and rent all Wpes All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive. 49 940.

114

Instruction

KARATE INSTRUCTION

available Black belt instruc tors. Call 752 7283 for appoint ment, 5 9

115 Lost & Found

FOUND: 1 cat in vicinity of The Plaza.Call752 0055 toclaim.

GRAY KITTEN, 4 months old, wearing pink collar, lost in Cherry Oaks, Harreil Street Kitten has 2 sharp bends in tail Call 79 6926

$300 REWARD!! 10 month New Foundland. solid biak, 90 pounds, large head, long bushy tail, blue collar, Apswers to Bruno Last sedn on Belvoir Highway 752 1159.

118 Business Services

CONCRETE SERVICES,

driveways, patios, sidewalks. Call Bret 744 2849. Free Estimates

DO YOU HAVE A Mailbox, boat, office door, store window or fleet of trucks that you would like to put quality lettering on? Greenville Graphics, 355 2799

NEED AN AUCTIONEER? Call Bill Little 944093. Farm equipment, appliances, and household furnishings License 2575.

THE MOVING SERVICE. Besf

rate, big or small, excellent crew and equipment Insured. Senior Citizens discounts! Call 1 284 4940 or 1 284 2271.

122 Business Opportunities

144 Houses For Sale

on a gorgeous corner lot in Farmville directly across from the coimtry club. This home has been well maintained and is in immaculate condition. Special features include approximate ly 2400 square feet (heated,) 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, formal areas, nice screened in porch plus many other extras. For a showing, call Fred Lockwood at Aldridge and Southerland, 79 3247 or 79 3500

A CUSTOM BUILT townhouse that features 2 bedrooms, 2'/s baths. This unit has 109 square feet with a full basement of 500 square feet. For a showing call Fred Lockwood at Aldridge and Southerland, 79 3247 or 79 3500.'

A FULL ACRE of privacy, yet convenient to hospital and shoppping. Custom built 3 bedroom, 2 bath modular home Many extras Must see. CEN TURY 21 B, Forbes Agency

79 2121 or 79 3438._

A PERFECT starter home Just waiting for you is this spacious 2 biedroom home, with living room, family room and more at only $19,900. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 79 2121 or 79 3438.

A REAL NICE 3 bedroom. 2 bath condominium located behind Greenville Athletic Club in Kensington Park This unit features a beautiful greaf room with fireplace, cathedral ceii

144 Houses For Sale < 144 Houses For Sal*

EXCLUSIVE nclahborhood within walking distance of schools and shopping* 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, all formal areas, fireplace, carport and much more CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 79 2121 or 79 3438

UTI TSlfO STORI^ house in Grifton Good location. Call for appointment, 524 4004.

NEW LISTING FHA loan assumption, extra large workshop in back yard, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, family room, excellent neighborhood $55.900 Quinn Realty Inc 355 429

ing, crown moiding and a large patio. For a showing, call Lockwood at Aldridge

Southerland,

3500.

call Fred and

79 3247 or 79

AN ACRE OF LAND with con temporary 3 bedroom home, 4 miles from Greenville, greatroom with cathedral ceil ing and exposed beams and cheery kitchen with breakfast bar and eat-in area. $70's. Hignite Realtors 757-1949 anytime.

ASSUME, 8.5%, w bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, screened porch, great location. Owner selling. 79-5531

Ayden Loan & Insurance Co.,Inc.

THE BEST BUY... 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms and den. Living room with fireplace, formal din ing room, large kitchen, at tached shop, covered patio, cen tral air and heat. Ample cabinets and closets, 1,700 square feet. See other fine features of this home. Priced to sell in the $40's.

STARTER HOME 4 bedrooms, den, living room, big kitchen, closed in front porch, large lot. $28.000

746-3761 746-6474

BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM built country home just minutes from town. Gourmet kitchen, formal dining room with bay window overlooking nicely landscaped lawn. Builf in stereo intercom system and private shaded

fiatio. Assumable no qualifying oan assumption. $74,900. //243. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 79 4464 or 752 1542. BELVEDERE Club Pines By Owner 309 Crestline Boule vard. Cape Cod, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, features downstairs bedroom and 20x24 detached garage workshop. 1850 square feet. Upper $70's. Call 355 2221. BETHEL. Immediate occupan cy in this large brick ranch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, -all formal areas, huge den with fireplace, enclosed garage Sellers are

tain any reason Call for Sue

enclosed garage ready fo enterfaii able offer. $49,900.

Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 79 3500 or nights, 355-2588.

BRENTWOOD. 3 year old, 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, great room, cathedral ceiling, fireplace Formal dining room. Kitchen has lots ot custom cabi nets, corner sink, island, skylight. Average light bill is 97 w/ heat pump. $72,5M. 79 1941 BY OW^R - Beautiful modified "A" Frame, over 2,000 square feet. 3 Jiedrooms, 3 baths, largV"6pen kitchen, Jenn-air stove, nearly 3 acre lot includes fenced in area with horse barn/workshop. Many ex tras $119,350 Call after 5:30 PM 795309.

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J Harris & Co , Inc Financial 8> Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville. N C 757 0001, nights 753 4015

AUTO DEALERSHIP been in business 10 vears, good location, buy direct from owner 79 6953

BETTER THAN A Franchise We offer geographical ex clusivity of fast selling, patented products; supported by TV and newspaper advertising, with the peek sales of approximately 70% Master distributorship for Stale available. Minimum ol $12,500 required. For more in tormation Call 317 251 1370

LOOKING FOR a business that you can open immediately in your home city and one which requires a moderate investment lor a large and last return? Windows plus a franchise in home improvement is your an swer I 800 472 9224 Stephen F isher or Jerry Rosen

RIVER BREEZE BAR and

Dance Hall with small trailer park for sale by owner Partial financing available Located 2'j miles past Texas Gulf outside ol Aurora NC in good construction area 322 5484 or 322 5743

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces Call day or night, 753 3 93, Farm ville

132

Commercial

Property

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY

available Almost 4000 square foot building, heat pump, new roof 99,900 Call Sue Dunn af Aldridge and Southerland. 79 3500 or nights, 355 2 588 No rea sonable offer refused!

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY is

offered on this building with approximately 4,000 square feet Heatpump, new roof, no _,rea sonable offer refused, now listed at 99.900 Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge-and Southerland Real tors. 79 3500nights 355 2588 14,750 FEET with 6.000 feet of showroom, nice offices, good location, $2 per square loot per year Gall 752 1232 nights 79 5097

BY OWNER 3 bedroom brick in good condition and good neighborhood, very few has looked al this house, it deserves to be seen. Compare price, qual ify, condition, location and you'll find this can't be beat at $41,400. Last chance at this below market price as it will be turned over to a Realtor (al ready selected) and listed at a higher price next week About $5000 will cover all your costs to move into this house Open House Sunday 2 4, at 2609 Crocket Drive To see before call 79 5772; weekdays after 4, anytime weekends. CANDLEWICK ESTATES 4 bedrooms, 2 baths! Attractive 2 story home on corner lot leatur ing great room with fireplace, sun room, spacious master bedroom! Low maintenance. Cail Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 793500/752 4416

CHILDRENS INGROUND pool with this New Listing in Eastwood. 3 bedroom, I'^z bath brick ranch Priced in the $9's. Hignite Realtors 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 30' pool and deck lotally enclosed by 7 foot weathered fence, cen trally located for school 79 1355 By owner, $57,800

COUNTRY LIVING at an affor dable price awaits you in this 1300 square foot home. Great room with skylight, lots of glass for brightness 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room on I 24 acres Assumable VA loan saves on closing costs Just $45,900 Ask for Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 79 3500 or nights. 335 2588

COUNTRY CHARM! Just listed Lovely cedar and red wood home on wlooded corner lot in Candlewick Estates Great room- with fireplace, double garage, deck and much more! Satellite dish, negotiable Neighborhood pool and tennis courts available upon member ship Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 79 3500/752 4416

COUNTRY LIVING 3

bedrooms, a greatroom with beamed ceiling, and 2 large decks make this couritry home on a nice wooded lot a real deal af 99,000 Call now lor your ap poinfment 24l CENTURY 21 Bass Realfy. 79 6444 or 752 1542

7,500 -SQUARE FOOT Warehouse with 2 offices and resfroom available with 60 day notice $99 per month West 9th Street, Greenville Call 752 1232, days or 79 5097 nights

7080 SQUARE FOOT warehouse and 4 offices, Isprinkled) Downtown Greenville $1000 month Call 752 2807or 757 0664

CRAFTSMAN DELIGHT This brick traditional features over 2.000 square feet, tormal living and dining room combination, family room with fireplace, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths. 20x20 playroom, tabulous 24x46

134

Condominiums For Sale

A GREAT INVESTMENT new

townhouse, 2 bedrooms, I'z baths, assume loan No down payment, no closing cost, no credit needed Calk79 0333, ask for Jamie 79 579. after 4

NO DOWN; $485 a month buys ownership in Windy Ridge townhouse Call 757 3355

detached workshop equipped with electricity, water, heal and 220 voltage Call June Wyrick. Aldridge & Southerland, 79 3500 or 79 5716

DALEBROOK. one of Green vine's most desirable locations This 4 bedroom 2 bath home with living room, kitchen, fami ly room, and sewing lajndry has freshly painted, inside and out, and completely recarpeted It's immaculate and ready for you $99.500 To see this allrac tive home, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 79 3500or 79 8278

ELMHURST AREA. Brand new listing Offers 3 bedrooms, (or mal areas, kitchen with den, un finished 20Ct^ quare feet, new roof and vinyTsiding with war rantieS; heat pump and more Call Julie Bruner, Century 21 Tipton and Associates. 35! 7002 Nights, 752 7827

SELL ITl Owner is anxious fo move, so we priced It to sell! This 3 bedroom ranch with car port has new paint in and out. Ready to move into at $35,900. 131. CENTURY 21 Bass Realfy. 79 494 or 752 1542 SWIM IN YOUR own pool Wesf of Washington 8k ot a mile off Highway 264. Convenient loca tion lo Greenville and Washington 3 bedroom Con temporary home, greatroom with fireplace and cathedral ceiling, fenced in backyard, garage and cement swimming pool. Only $43.900 For more in formation about this and other : properties (or sale convenient to I Greenville call Rainbow Realty I of Washington 944-5574. 944-7446, <{^75 2874 or 944-1693.

TAKE ADVANTAGE of the op portunlty to buy with assumable Farmer's Home loan. Cute home with 3 bedrooms. I's baths, garage and brick. Owner has reduced to sell fast. $39,000 Call Steve Evans and Associates, Inc, at 355 2727 THIRTIES! Modular home In country with over 1500 square feet 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, living room, den , dining area, kitchen, all appliances Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Southerland, 79 3500or nights, 355 2588

PRI^E REDUCED and owner anxious to sail this charming 3 bedroom home in University area, formal areas, den. 2 fireplaces, playroom, workshop garage qpd only $55,900 Call Julie Bruner, Century 21 Tipton and Associates. 3S5-70D2. NighH. 752 7827

QUIET NEIGHBORHOOD, new

listing. Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, IW baths and wooded iot, I year warranty tree lo buyer, l^proxlmelely 1200 squarg feet for only $41,000 Call Steve Evans and Associates. Inc at 355 2727

REDCED/REOUCEO $4758. Owner wants otter for spotless 3 bedroom, I'-y baths, living room, dining room, brick rambler In quiet Eastwood section Detached brick garage with workshop, new 12x12 patio deck plus other extras $59,79 with 2nd trust available Owner broker. Call 752 219 or 703 480 4938 collect (or appointment

TLaRK-BRaNChSElLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

COUNTRY LIVING This 3 bedroom ranch in Stoneybrook Is perfect for the growing fami ly Located on a large corner lot fered In the mid $40's

WINTERVILLE The Pines It you're looking for a well built home in a great neighborhood, this 3 beproom, J bath brick

THIS LOVELY MODULAR

home on large landscaped acre lot has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal area, den, screened back porch and central air Only $31.000. Call Julie Bruner. Cen tury 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. Nights, 752 7827

THIS* NEW LISTING in

Singletree features a non quali tying FHA loan assumption Home also teatures 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large greatroom with fireplace, large privacy fenced in yard with 24x24 detaqhed garage $9,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland Real tors 79 3500; nights 355 2588

THIS NEW LISTING in Cameiot has a fantastic floor plan. 3 bedroom 2 bath brick ranch features forrhal areas, family room with fireplace, lovely eat in kitchen, deck, and so much more. Offered at 99,900, this is a must see 243. CENTURY 21 ass Realty, 794444 or 752 1542

THIS ORCHARD HILLS home is conveniently located and cute as can be With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with fireplace and nice eat in kitch en, it has a finished garage that can easily make a 4th bedroom or family room. $53,900 For more Information, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 79 3500 or 79 8278.

UNIQUE CONTEMPORARY on

large corner lot offers in ground pool, new workshop, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large den. Sunny living room and many ex tras. Call Julie Bruner, Century 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002. Nights, 752 7827.

UNIVERSITY AREA. A bay window, hardwood floors and a fireplace in the living room, a kitchen with loads of cabinets, a large deck, heat pump and great location are all yours in this pretty new listing $55,900. For more information, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 79 3500 or 79 8278.

PAY LOW EQUITY and assume this NC Housing fixed rate loan. Home is 2 years old with foyer, great room with fireplace and built ins, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen-dining combo and car port! Call today and ask tor Sue Dunn today at Aldridge and Southerland, 79 3500 or nights, 355 2 98

PERFECT COMBINATION. Need a 2 car garage? Need a fenced in backyard? Need 3 bedrooms and 2 full baths? How about a tormal living room and a family room with fireplace? It's all here at a price that's right $55;900 *257 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 79 6466 or 752 1542

PORTE RTOWN 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. 1984 doublewide. central air, carport and garage, 0 94 acres, $46,500 Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2615

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

rancher is the one for you. Located just oqtstde (he city limits of WlntervilleTthtfe's city water and sewer, but no city taxes, hardwood floors and crown molding are throughout this 1400 square foot home Double enclosed carport Don't miss (his one at $9.500

QUAIL RIDGE 3 bedroom townhouse Contemporary decor with deluxe refrigerator and very clean. 1434,square feet available now. Convenient to pool and tennis courts 9% money available (RRM) offered at $59,500. 594

UNDER CONSTRUCTION In Cameiot. You probably won't want to make any changes in this plan. It's nearly perfect with 1438 square feet and only 97,500. Extra trim, turnkey job by Bill Clark. Available this fall and you select the decor. 419

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Jo Sanders ON CALL 355 2508

Evelyn Darden

Mary Ward.....

AAarie Davis. .. Geep Johnson .

Jule White......

Dick KInley

355 7227 .79 1997 .79 5402 .79 1719 79 2564 758 6444

Toll Free 1 800 525 8910, ext AF43 An Equal Housing Opportunity

THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

JUST IN TIME for the summer to enjoy the pool and tennis courts. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath flat wHI be the only one avail able at Quail Ridge this sum mer. Home features living room, dining room, breakfast nook and patio with privacy fence. Call today for appointment, Offered In the $40's. 409.

BEAUTIFUL TOWNHOUSE, located on a wooded lot in Tree Tops, features great room wtlh fireplace, tormal dining room, well equipped kitchen with microwave, 2 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, lovely wallpaper, crown molding, parquet foyer, ceiling (an, mini blinds, private enclos ed patio. Reduced to 93.800, it's special

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Jo Sanders ON CALL 355 2508

Evelyn Darden.............355 7227

Mary Ward.................79 1997

Marie Davis..................79-5402

Geep Johnson.................79 1719

Jule White....................79 2544

Dick KInley...................79 4444

Toll Free 1 800 525 8910, ext AF3

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

kms fm Wacfeivi] Cpl* CMtor MaMhjI Irm 1X422]

BHSIINESS IS BOOMING!

Experienced restaurant personnel wanted for Greenvilles favorite family restaurant. Apply in person, Monday-Thursday, 2-4 p.m. only. 109 East Greenville Boulevard.

lOI

AUro MECHANICS NEEDED

If you ore not making $300 per week with good benefits you need to contact AA. E. Porter

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS

Greenville, NC

756-1100

iJurf 8fl&smaii/9/iucfc ^k'm QVe UoQpLtaQi^atLoi^

fyfioiU s^a/itMg, aind hest het/ieffits.

iw pe/tsow

QuaCity &iQ Com|3aiAy

220 ^oad

ATTINTION!

HMMTIlAl COMTMCTIOII CtAPTfMMOIIfl

Eaatarn North Carolina baMd Industrial Conatruction Company i$ saakinfl ratumaa and applications lor tha following craft:

Elactrician Pipafittar Pipa Weldar Millwright

Shaatmatal Machanic Instrumant Fittar Carpa ntar Cemant Finisher Insulator

Mason

Operator

Structural Welder Ironworker

Heavy Equipment Machanic

Instrument Person

Painter

Sandblastar

Boiler Makar

Nationwide opportunities with E.O.E Sand ratuma to: BerMMiMl III B.G. B*x SGG4 Vt GrM88vill*, NC aVtM

144 Houses For Sl* owN HAS transferred

to taka advantaga of this non qualifying FHA loan assumption in Cambridge. Large great room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dining room, kitchan. deck oH back. For your showing, ask lor Sue Dunn today at Aldridge and Southerland, 79 3S(W or nights. 355 2588 OWNERS ANXIOUS to tell this lovely home with 3 bedrooms, living room with wood stove, eat in kitchen and large workshop garage Call Julia Bruner. Cen fury 21 Tipton and Associates. 355 7002 Nights, 752 7827 GREAT 9<'i% loan assumption on the Belvoir Highway with three bedrooms, teheed yard, eat in kitchen, and payments ot $230/month including taxes and insurance! No credit check, pay equity and assume payments Hignile Realtors 757 1949 anytime

GREAT STARTER HOMEI

Cute 2 bedroom home with all the space that you need and yet atlordablc. Features central heat and air, fireplace, Jenn aire, nice neighborhood conve

!igh

nient to shopping Only $44,900 128 century 21 Bass Realty. 79 4444or752 1542

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY 355-7653

, ASSUMPTIONS

CLUB PINES FHA loan assumption available on this at tractively decorated home Features foyer, great room with lireplace and insert, formal din ing with french doors lo deck, kifchen with breakfast area, laundry room, 4 bedrooms. 3 ce ramie baths $94,500

GREENWOOD FORREST "Like new" home features great room with fireplace, woodbox and celling fan, dining area, large work kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, deck and single garage 99.900 NCFHA ASSUMPTION

TWIN OAKS Contemporary design country decor Ottering great room with fireplace and

3 bedrooms. 2 baths, french door to privacy fenced yard and FHA loan assumption. $9,000

EDWARDS ACRES Attractive brick home in quief cul de sac features greaf room with dining area, work kitchen, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, I'.-j baths, sliding glass doors to patio, single garage and well cared for lawn $52,900 FHA ASSUMP TION

NC HOUSING ASSUMPTION available on this 2 month old townhome in Kensington Park Features great room, dining area, work kifchen with refrigerator, dishwasher and range, 2 bedrooms, full bath and

ange

2 half baths. $45,900

Elaine Troiano (REALTOR on

call).............................79-439

Jane Butts .r 355 2851

Denise Mizelle.............79 7758

Jerry Butts...................752 7073

Shirley Morrison ,79 6343

Mavis Butts................752 7073

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Hou*F0fSK :

HISTORICAL OIM NMIf Etegani Victorian feature* (or maf living room with ftreplaco, formal dining room. 3 vory ' spacious bedrooms each with a fireplace, gigantic den Ado to' this convenient location And. over an acre of beautiful Ian* scaping and offered at $115,000. See II loday 224 CFNTURY 21 Bass Realty, 79 4*44 or 752 <542.

JUSf REDUCED. Roomy 4 bedroom home In good neighborhood in Winfervillo Fenced In back yard and detached workshop $49,900. CoM today Century 21 Tipton A Associates. 355 7002 74* 2796

nights Ask (or Tim

TOTicbranCh SELLS

i THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

GRAB THIS convienient plan fn Country Place with nearly I05p square feet lor less than $9.000 with closing costs and points-included up lo 4 total 3 bedrooms, I'l baths, front porch, cozy kitchen Enjoy wooded privocy in the country It's unoer cpn , siruction now

GET OUT In the country. Only 10 minutes from Gretnvllle, In I nice subdivision 4 bedroom, 2 ! baih Cape Cod home. Alrno^l -1300 square feet with heal pump and central air Nice sized lot with tilled garden spot Quiaf area, is also convenient to Farmville FHA 235 lOaa assumable to qualified buyer. Ottered in low $9's Call now lor viewing

LOOKING FOR a new horn-with a garage? PInerldge lot 4 F is a must see under construction to be complete in July This 3 bedroom home oilers two lull baths on a wooded environment. Large back yard with privacy. Ottered at $55,400 611.

CAMELOT Landscaping' galore. The present owners Ibv* ed shrubs and llowers. T^ey painted the inside and cleaned the carpets before they moved so that this 3 bedroom, l^th home would be ready for yoirt move in Modestly priced a) $9.900 414

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Jo Sanders ON CALL 355 25(18 Evelyn Darden 355 7227

Mary Ward..................79 1>97

Marie Davis.................79 5402

Geep Johnson..............79 1719

Jule White................ 79 254*

Dick KInley....................79-4*44

Toll Free; 1 800 525 8910, eI AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS PUMPING t CLEANING Pitt County Permit 1104 14 Year$ Ciparlence

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to S PM

CENTIPEPE

SOD

Will Deliver 758-2704-752-4994

CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN FINANCE MANAGEMENT

PERMANENT POSITION COMPETITIVE STARTING SALARY EXCELLENT EMPLOYEE BENEFITS

PAID VACATIONS AND MORE

Our training program will give you the opportunity to move up the ladder to Branch Manager in 2 years. College or finance background preferred, but not required. Contact:

SAFEWAY FINANCE

355-2314 An Equsi Opportunity Employit

TECHNICIAN

NEEDED

FOR

COPIERS

FmIssI growing butlntst systams dMiar In aaatarn North Carolina nanda raspontlbla paopla lo bacoma llald tachnlclana. II you hava knowlaga o( alactronlca and machanlcal aptltuda you may qualify for an ax-callant caraar with our company.

In addition to what wava alraady told you wa oftar company car, haalth In-turanca, Ufa Inauranca, a training program and potantlal lor growth.

Plaaaa Apply al

COPYPRO.INC.

3103 Landmark St. Qraanvllla, NC 7S6-317S

crou Iroin Mw SIWf*l0fl|

Wanted:

Experienced Dental assistant

Must be X-ray certified

756-5911

Tarboro Warehouse Flea Market MORE - MORE - MORE

Now in TWO Adjoining Wprehouses More Used Tools - Antiques - Crqfts -Used Furniture

MORE EVERYTHING

Clark Worehouse's No. 1 & 2 St. James St., Tofboro. N.C, 27836 Good Quality At Low Prlco

New & Used Furniture Antiques - Craft Items -Brass - Glassware. Discount Shirts Blouses ' Towels S Wash Cloths Children's Clothes & Other Items Too Numerous To Mention.

Saturday Only Hotdogs and Drinks 25* Each No Matter What You Are Shopping For Moke Tha

Tarboro Worehoufo Flea Market

Your FIrtt Stop!

Hrs Thun Fn Sunday 10 AM , .

Sat 7AM 7 30 P /9.

Spocas For Rani Ph. BSS-BBIO

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

PLANT MAINTENANCE MECHANIC

Salary Range $13,978$18,803

Position available for person to perform skilled mechanical and electrical work in the installation, maintenance and repair of specialized equipment such as pumps motors and valves at the Water and Wastewater Treatment Plant. Experience in carpentry, masonry and plumbing Is required.

Interested persons should contact the Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, 200 W. Fifth Street, Greenville, NC 27835-1847

An Equal Opporiunijy Employer

mm26 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C *

Friday. August 2,1985

144 Houm For Sale

FIVE MINUTES from the hos plTat! Immaculate brick ranch feature* large great room, gpurmet kitchen, Targe master bedroom with extra closets, landscaped patio A most to see at Ml,900 Ask for Sue Dum to day at Aldridge and Seulherland, 756-3500 or nights, 356J5tt !

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2 story brick, Bedford subdivision, 4 i becroom, 2'j bath, 2 years old. i garage Available August. 512 ' Bremerton Drive. $142,000 firm ! Me agents Call 355 2619 If no answer, call 756 3902.

FOUR BEDROOM HOME on corner lot on Gum Street! Pay. only 1,500 down and move in! Hjgnite Realtors 757-1969 anytime

GOLF COURSE. Located on , large wood lot overlooking Grit top golf course, 2200 square foot,

3. car garage, professionally i decorated, central vacuum, | fireplace Owner financing. I $76,000 247 5648 '|

144 Houses For Sal

NEW LISTING on Chestnut Street with two apaiiments! On ly $24.900 Hignite Realtor* 757 1969 anytime

NEW LISTING Hardee Acres. 3 bedrooms, Jenn-Air range, large lot at the low price of $47.000 Listing Broker; Annette Parker 752 4012 and 758-6182 NO DOWN PAYMENTI As low as $150 month payment. 3 bedroom, 1'ibath Home Realty Co., 355 HOME

HO DOWN PAYMENT for qual ified buyer. Payment based bn income 3 bedrooms. 1W baths, brick with carport only $39.000 in Winterville Call Steve Evans and Associates, Inc at 355 2727 OVER AN ACRE OF LAND with this three bedroom ranch on 264! Lots ot garden space! Only $49.500 Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

OVER 17 ACRES ot land, with over 650 road frontage, great opportunity tor development at only $1650 per acre Call Steve Evans and Associates, Inc at 355 2727

144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Greenville's newest townhome community is now under construction Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing avaiiable. Call today tor details. Jane Warren at 758-6050 or 830 1459 (Green ville, NO and Wil Reid at 758 6050 or 752 1609

COLLICEC MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY , CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW LISTING on this 2 bedroom. 2'.i bath townhome plus a full basement. Located in Wildwood Villas. Call Terry at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 5387.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 Recliners, Wall Hilggers & Rocker Recliners

WE FINANCE-ON THE SPOT FINANCING

Low Down Payments And Low Monthly Payments

We Sell New Furniture, Televisions, Stereos, VCRs, Vacuum Cleaners And Used Cars Used Cars Are Located Inside Building

We Will Special Order New Furniture Or Used Cars

Owned & Operated By; D.A. Grimsley

Formerly Of Regional Acceptance Corp. & Eastern Loan Co.

CLftTftNCHSLLr j THREE HOMES A WEEK ; SOMETIMES FOUR

i COUNTRY LOCATION and conventant to Oopont 3 bedrooms. P/] baths with patk> off kitchen. Assume this FHA fixed rate loan. Don't miss this one! $42,900 #631.

I COUNTRY SQUIRE In perfect ! condition is the way to describe , this 1100 square feet 3 bedroom. I l'/5 bath home. Only 3 years old j and clean throughout with cen-I tral air, heat pump and deck i Yard is well landscaped tor easy maintenance. FHA 235 loan I assumable for qualified buyer-, Priced in the mid Vdrs.Cail'and get a look today. 1625.

NEW CONSTRUCTION in Oakdale. This ranch offers below market tirianiing tor NCHFA or FHA 235 Wooded lot 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Select your own decor. Warranty in eluded. *559.

INVESTORS. Please compare gross rents on this home in twin Oaks with similar properties leased at $450 per month. Of fered at $48,000 in Twin Oaks. 1200 square feet with 12% FHA loan assumption. Owner financing of some equity. Call now. *412.

CLARK-BRANCHJNC.

REALTORS

355-2000

Jo Sanders ON CALL 355 2508

Evelyn Darden ......355 7227

Mary Ward...................756 1997

AAarie Davis..................756-5402

Geep Johnson................756-1719

DiCkKinley...................758 6646

Jule White....................756 2564

Toll Free: I 800 5258910, exi AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

I 144 Houses For Sale

i EXPERIENCED real estate I agent wanted Call Foursite Re ; alty, 3557300 Confidential

355 2508 .355 7227, ,756 1997 756 5402 756 1719 756 2564 758 6646

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Toll Free: 1 800 525 8910,ext AF43 An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1700 Dickinson Avs.

758-7061

SHINGLES M2.50sq.

REJECT PLYWOOD by unit

t/2 -*4.50 518'.*5.50 3/4' *6.50 8LANDSCAPE TIMBERS *2.95 4X8Treated LAHICE PANELS. *16.49 MOBILE HOME SKIRTING *3.69

Aluminum ROOF COATING sgai. *19.75 HARDBOARD SIDING 4X8 *8.79

NO BETTER CARS, NO BETTER PRICES

i985 Chevrolet Camero Z-28 - 7,100 miles, t-tops, loaded!

1985 Pontiac Trans Am - Loaded, T-top, 9,100 miles.

1984 Buick Riviera - White with wine interior, loaded!

1984 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 Dodge Aries - Four door,-clean, good economical transportation.

1983 Buick Regal Estate Wagon - Loaded, almost new!

1983 Chevrolet Malibu Station Wagon - Cne

owner, loaded!

1983 Honda Prelude - AtomatJC, air, stereo/tape.

1983 Datsun Sentra Wagon - Cne owner, low mileage.

1983 Toyota SR-5 Truck - Cne 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!

1982 Buick Skylark Ltd. - Cne owner, loaded. 1982 VW Scirroco - Cne 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 Oldsmobiie 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. - Cne, 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,

...... $895

1977 Buick LeSabre - 2 door,

59,000 miles . .................. _ .$1995

GRANT BUICK INC.

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC

Phone: 756-1877

144 Houses For Sale

THItEE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

SWEETBRIAR. 3 betfroom ranch with 1100 square feet and i 235 loan assumption available. ; Large lot. possible owner ti-I nancing on part of the equity, i Low payments and reasonable : equity. Call today! *545.

! FmHA LOAN ASSUMPTION.

1 What a way to start. This 3 bedroom brick house in Bethel i has central air and a nice lot for ; the children to play. Low $40's.

*651.

I LEXINGTON SQUARE. New ' offering Beige and mauve col I ors make a comfortable at mosphere tor this sparkling 2 I bedroom townhome. Spacious I entertaining area leads to patio through French doors. See if for yourself Ottered at $46.500. 636.

HISTORIC HOME Totally restored and remodeled. Origi nal pine floors and pedestal sink. Excellent investment property too! Convenient to the hospital and med school. Call today. $49.000. *589.

CLARK-BRANCHJNC. REALTORS 355-2000

Jo Sanders ON CALL

Evelyn Darden...........

AAary Ward................

Marie Oavis...............

Geep Johniav..,.,........

Jule White.................

Dick Kinley

FARMERS HOME Assun^ivi on this lovely English Tudor home in Stanton Heights. 3 bedroom ,l'q baths, living room with fireplace, dining area and heat pump. Call Julie Bruner, Century 21

Associates, 752 7827.

355

Tipton and 7002. Nights.

NEAR HOSPITAL. By, owner, Pineridge subdivision. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room with fii^lace and ceiling fan. eat-in kitchen, dining room, security system, garage, on large wooded lot $58,500. negotiable.

I NEAR COLLEGE. 101 South , E Im. 3 bedrooms, 1 '/i beths, 1652 ; living area, garage, corner lot.

I Reduced to $61,500. Bill j Williams Real Estate, 752 2615.

LARK BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

UNDER CONSTRUCTION near Simpson. This 3 bedroom ranch offers 1050 square feet with no wasted space. Large great room. Builder pays points for FHA or NCHFA loan less than 10% permanent financing Call us for details. *558.

CUTEAND COMFORTABLE. Perfect first home on a tree shaded lot street! -3 bedrooms with great room! Fireplace, Miling fan, and assumable loan. Don't wait! Seller transferring and ready to talk "turkey'^ $41,500. *610.

NEW OFFERING FmHA loan assumption in Ayden. 3 bedroom solar plan. Nearly 1100 square feef. Possible 100% financing. Payments below rent. It's clean with fenced in yard and rear storage buildings. Call today $41,000. *634.

NEW OFFERING University Condos. Why pay rent when you can own a 2 bedroom, liq bath townhouse with the same monthly payment. This unit was recently re wallpapefFed and painted Call today. Offered at $31,500. #640.

STANTON HEIGHTS. Plenty of room for the children to play. Large lot. 3 bedroom ranch. Well kept on a quiet street. Assumable 10% loan for quali tied buyer. Low$40's.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000 -

Jo Sanders ON CALL 355 2508.

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

Mary Ward .......756-1997

AAarie Davis..................756-5402

Geep Johnson................756 1719

Dick Kinley...................758-6646

Jule White....................756-2564

Toll Free: 1 800-5258910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

758 7164. NEED

A LARGE wired

back yard? That's just the beginning this brick ranch of fers. In addition there are 3 bedrooms, I'q , baths, formal areas, den and large eat-in kitchen. Over 1600 well cared for square feet. Offered at $57,900 Call for Sue Dunn today at Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500 or nights. 355 2588

NEW FOUR BEDROOM Ranch in Cherry Oaks with great room with fireplace, two oaths, for mat dining, eat in kitchen, and 14x14 screened porch! Pick your carpet and wallpaper now! Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

RIVER COTTAGE Near Me Cotters AAarina. This 3 bedroom is a sailor's delight with boat house, pier and 6' of water at the dock. Some remodeling has been done, furniture included. Large deck overlooking Pamlico River. 40 minutes from Greenville. Call now, it won't last long. Mid $60's. Warranty available *629

NEW SPLIT LEVEL plans available in Quail Ridge. $60's. Along the creek, wooded back patios, extra square footage plus Interior frills. Call now and get pre construction prices and we pay your closing costs.

PINERIDGE is the place you ought to be With cool shade trees, single garage and plenty ot back yard. NCHFA funds available or 9%.RRM. Over 1250

minutes from hospitaT. #446.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Jo Sanders ON CALL 355 2508

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

AAary Ward...................756-1997

AAarie Oavis..................756 5402

Geep Johnson................756-1719

Jule White....................756 2564

Dick Kinley...................758-6646

Toll Free: 1 800-575 8910, ext. AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

14llnvstmcnt Property

FARMVILLE Spacious I story older home in the city. Living room with woodstove, 3 large bedrooms, den with fireplace, central air, detached garage. Seller has already relocated! Make offer now! $61.900. Call Sue Dunn today at Aldridge and Southerland. 756^3500 or nights, 355 25M

GREAT INVESTMENT proper ty. Total of 9J00 square feet with 6,280 square feet presently under lease and 3,5 square feef which can be used fqr storage or commercial pur poses Priced beiow fax value at only $148,000. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756-2121 or 756-3438.

UNIVERSITY AREA. This well kept home with 2 or 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, living room, dining room, kitchen and detached 1 garage features pretty hard-1 wood floors throughout'. Relax and enjoy the screened porch in the shade of old trees in the uni ; versify area. For more details, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278

GREAT COMMERCIAL property which includes home in package. Commercial property consists of 3,000 square feet presently used as Appliance business. House contains 1839 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2^ths with features too numerous to mention. Possible owner financing. Call for details. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 756 3438.

WINTERVILLE This 3 bedroom, I'/i bath home in Shamrock Terrace features a huge fenced backyard with plenty of room for kids to play and garden space. $48,900 For more information call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756-8278.

150 Land For Sale

ACREAGE WOODED in the country. Owner financing available. Call for details. Louise Moseley Realty, 746 2166

HOLLY RIDGE. Over 3 acres in

Pitf County's exclusive country estates Call Carl for details Darden Realty, 758 1983 . Nights and weekends, 355-6558 ^

YOU'LL LOVE the spacious living areas in this new listing. 3 bedroom home in Club Pi^ featuring large formal areas with hardwood floors, and a huge den for relaxing. All this plus an assumable loan with no qualifying. Mid $80's. *265. Century 21 Bass Realty, 756 6666 or 752 1542.

LOTS FOR mobile homes or can build. Easy financing available Call 752 1802

2.9 ACRES cleared land approximately 8 miles southeast ot Greenville. Call Terry at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 355 5387

YOU'LL LOVE the feeling of light, and space in this 2 or 3 bedroom, liy bath brick ranch, A tremendous 500 square toot attached workshop and an assumable FHA 235 loan help make this home really special. $48,900. To see this pretty home, call Alita Carroll, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 8278. ,

25.5 ACRES OF LAND! Perfect for trailer park or subdivision, located on 43 South across from Branch's Trailer Park! Call for details! Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

151 AAobile Home Lots For Sale

3500-1- SQUARE FOOT tri level Tujtor. Acre lot, privacy fence, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge den, wetbar. Cherry Oaks. (Tall 752-6523 days, 756 6703 nights.

LOTS AND ACREAGE for sale Call 757 1365. Nights and weekends. 975 3240.

152 Lots For Sale

3500 SQUARE FOOT. Bargain. 7 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas AAore Priced below 7 year fax evaluation. Excellent location. 757 1224 or 1 584-4848.

$500 DOWN PAYMENT is all

you need to buy this 3 bedroom, Pq bath located off 33 East Home Realty, 355 HOME

148 Investment Property

A GREAT INVESTMENT.

Eight 1 bedroom apartments tor safe. Only $152,000. Less than 2 years old. Yearly rent $21,500. Call Tommy, 756 7815 or 758 9052

1984 HONDA ACCORD

Four door, 5 speed, air conditioned, Alpine stereo, one owner.

$8,200

825-4321 before 5 825-4197 after 5

If no answer, call 798-1331

FREE STANDING office build ings for sale. 3,000 square feet up to 6,000 square feet. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322.

PACKAGE DEAL Consists ot one Residential home with approximately 2200 square feet. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, and garage. One residential rental home with 2 bedrooms, and a SO'xSO' commercial cooler. Come see today CENTURY 21B. Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 756 3438.

RENTAL PROPERTIES 2

houses with 3 or 4 bedrooms, one house with 3 bedrooms. Pur chase separately or as package Good locations. Call for details. CENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756 2121 or 756 3438.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

See Us For Appliance Parts or New or Used appliancQS.

752-3736 VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

BEAUTIFUL WOODED build ing lots, in two different estab lished subdivisions Outside city limits, 7,000 to 12,000 with some owner financing acailable. Call W. G. BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES, 756 3000 days or 355 6330 nights and weekends.

FENCED LOT, septic tank, water, shed, on River Road. $2,000 and assume payments of $113.02for 5 years. 758 7103.

FOR SALE: 'q acre residential lots next to McGregor Downs Subdivision. Priced at $7500. Call 756 1787atterp.m.

INDUSTRIAL PARK building lots tor sale. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756-1322.

NEW LISTING Investors 5 lots fronting on river on Fairfax Street. Only k$4000 each or $19,000 for all OENTURY 21 B Forbes Agency 756-2121 or 756 3438.

ONE ACRE WOODED near Highway 43 South. 6 miles fropi Greenville. $9,000. 752 4734.

SHOPPERS FOR h to *4 acre mobile home lots in well planned area. Winterville School district. Owner financing. $96.59 a month with only $500 down. The Evans Company, 752-2814: Winnie, 752 4224 or Faye, 756 5258

TUCKER Estates, by owner, cleared. 756 5203.

9/10 OF AN ACRE, 2 miles west of Ayden on Highway 11. $3500 firm. Call 758-5111 after 6 p.m.

155 Resort Property For Sale

REGIONAL ACCEPTANCE

CORPORATION

is currently offering lower interest rates ahd down payments on all repossessed vehicles on hand.

If you are in the market for a used car, we have several models and styles 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 affordabte terms.

PAMLICO BEACH Waterfront "A" frame with 4 bedrooms and loft. 2'/] baths, greatroom with fireplace, in need of TLC on out side ot cottage Reduced to sell. $49,500. Call tor more informa tion for this and other cottages. Sally Robinson, 1 964-47)1, Woodstock Realty Belhaven, 1 943 3352

PAMLICO BEACH Waterfront Great view of river from this 4 bedroom, I bath cottage, greatroom with woodheater, nice kitchen and 2 enclosed por ches. 100' pier, bulkheaded lot. $62,000. Call for additional in-formation on this listing or others. Sally Robinson, 1 964-4711, Woodstock Realty Belhaven, I 943 3352. WATERFRONT Secluded on the North side ot Pamlico River. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, bulkhead and pier on beautiful wooded lot. $65,000. Call 1 975 3210, after 6 p./m -

160

Rentals

PARTY ON A YACHT, Leave Washington waterfront, $50 per couple. AAeef new people. Hours ot entertainment. Set up and hors d'oeuvres included. Tor reservations and more informa tion, call 94i 6046. WAREHOUSE FOR RENT. Sizes: 1300, 1700, 2200, 2600, 3200 and 3300 square feet. Receiving shipping and Fork lift service available. Call 757 0373

161

Apartments For Rent

Creenvlk's Finest UsedCars!

1985 Renault Alliance

2 door 4 speed, air. sunroof.

black

1985 Honda CRX-HF -

5 speed, white

1985 BMW 318i - 2 door

automatic, black. 4.000 miles

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity - wagon, like new. blue

1984 Peugeot 505 STI

~Gas 5 speed 4 door Graphite, blue interior

1984 Volvo 760 TOO -

Brown with beige velour interior. 4 speed

1984 Volvo DL4A -

Power steering and brakes, air. AM-FM cassette with front and rear speakers, white

1984 Honda Accord LX

3 door Automatic, wine air. cassette

1984 Renault Encore

2 door, automatic, air, blue.

1983 Jeep Wagoneer

Limited V8. loaded, beige

1983 Honda Civic

4 door. 5 speed, brown, air condition

1983 Volvo GL SDO

black

1983 Datsun 280-ZX -

Automatic loaded, silver

1983 Volvo 760 TDO -

Loaded Green

1983 Buick Century

Limited V-6. automatic, leather interior. 2 tone gray .

1982 Volvo DL4A -

Green

1982 Honda Accord

3 door. 5 speed, air. cassettg. cruise, brown

1982 Ford F-lOO Pickup

6 cylinder, automatic, 36,000 miles, red.

1982 Nissan Maxima

Diesel 5 speed, loaded, burgundy

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix

2 door, automatic, fully equipped. green

1982 Chevrolet Caprice

Classic - 2 door, loaded, beige. 28.000 miles

1981 Jeep Wagoneer

Limited V8. loaded, white, beige interior

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door. 4 speed, air

1981 Buick Skylark 4

door, brown automatic, air. cassette, cruise control

1981 Ford Escort 2

door. 4 speed black 00 miles

1981 Volvo DL5A - Ar

45.000 miles, burgundy \

BobBaiboiir

VQLVQAMC/Jeep/Renault

3303 S. Memorial Ur. . Greenville 355-7200

A BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom , apartment, only $250/month, practically new. Call Tommy 756 7815or 758 9052, after 7:30 A BEAUTIFUL-place to live, located behind Wedgewood Arms. Brand new single bedroom apartments Washer/ , dryer hook ups. $235/month 756 3029 or 758 3450, 758 7635 nights f

A PERFECT PLACE tor you in

our new one and two bedroom apartments. Washer and dryer hookups Brand new Located behind Wedgewood Arms Apartments Call 756 1454; after 6 call 756 6118_

AFFORDABILITY-.

Col I ice C Moore and Associates * otters affordable two and three i bedroom townhomes at tour locations in the Greenville area Why pay rent? You can own your townhome with payments comparable to or lower than rent. Call today Wil Reid at 758-6050/752 1609 or Jane Warren at 758 6050/830 1459 (Greenville, NC).

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES , UOSouth Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

APARTMENT. Near university off 1st Street, near the nver, 2 bedrooms, appliances furnished $180 per month- For appointment, call George at 756 3000 days or 756 3372 evenings APARTMENf FOR RENt]' located in a desirable area. 3 miles from Greenville 1/3 bedrooms, great room, dining room and eat in kitchen. Avail able now. $300 month 355 2295

available now. Furnishe

Student condos at Kingstj Place, 1 year lease and decw required CENTURY 21 I Forbes, 756 2121

AVAILABLE NOW. Furnishe Student condos at Kingsti Place, I year lease and depot required. CENTURY* 21 | Forbes, 756 2121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAMUA WINMWI AND MOM, INC.

Storm windows and scrMns repaired.

CeMfss-ases

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS I AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

A '

AfMiiments For Rent

Apartments For Rent

azalea GARDENS'

clean and quiet one bedroom tornisheO apartments, energy efficient, free lealer and

sewer, optional washers, dryers, cabk

hie T V . Couples or singles only. SIfS a month 0 dar lease.

XtBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T or Tommy Williams 7SA7IIS

NEAf^lVERSITY, Cotanche

Street. 2 and J be^oom apart-menfs available now. AnDli-anees furnished. 27 S8a8.

BEDROOM energy efficient apartment. Washer, dryer hookup, water furnished, parlor fan in living room.

Located near the Plaza. S2S5^

month Phone 3SS-00n or 6010 after 6 pm

NEW TOWNHOUSE for rent. 2 bedrooms, Ibaths, heatpump, outside storage, all appliances, private patio, many extras.

campus CONVENIENCE

Very nice 2 bedroom apartment Call 3SS 5004 or 756 J591 for ap pointment to see.

I great location, no pets, deposit ' aHer5

reguired. Call weekdays p.m. 753 5449 and weekends

Captain's Quarters

NOW OPEN

Apartments

BEDROOM Apar

ONE bedroom Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator.

ae and dishwasher furnish ed Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU

CALL 758 7474

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'. oaths Also 1 bedroom apartments Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio. tree cable TV, washer dryer POO ups. laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

COMING MONDAY!! THEM

Apartment listing roommal_ referral service. 210. East 4th Street, Suite . 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.

duplex for RENT: Conve men! to medical center and uni versify. 2 bedrooms, l'.-j baths, washer/dryer hookups and ap-pliances included. Just painted.

phances included. Just palntec Nice. $300 month. Call 757 3225.

DUPLEX. Heat pump. Near university. $310. Available August 1. Married or single ca reer person preferred. Call 757 0001 or 753-4015.

FREE EFFICIENCY apart ment in Wilson in exchange for babysitting. Hours flexible Call I 291 0882.

GREEN RIDGE. Near hospital, 2 bedroom duplex, I'.i baths. Call 757 0671.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious

grounds with abundant parking. ......... Adiai

nomical utilities and FOOL Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 756 6869

Fairlane Farms

Gr^nvHle'$ Newest Luxury Apartments

Come and see what everyone in Greenville is talking about.

INFORMATIONCENTERAND RENTALOFFICE 1510 Bridle Circle

Hours: Monday Saturday 10-6 Sunday 15

355-2198

Equal Housing Opportunity

NOW RENTING

WILLIAMSBURGMANOR

brandnewluxur;fapartments

Features

2 large bedrooms

1 '9 baths

Thermopane windows

E 300 Energy efficient

Heat Pumps

Spacious floor plan

Beautiful individual Williamsburg interior

Patios with privacy fence Washer/dryer hookups

Kitchen appliances

Custom built cabinets

CALL 756-7647

Nights & Weekends 756 8580

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versity. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart

mentsAppliances furnished, arpefCentral heat anci

airlree Cable TV*Pool and laundry facilities*24 hour emergency maintenance* Located off East loth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer

Office hours 9:30 5:30 Monday Friday

752-3519

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

One bedroom apartments, fully carpeted, modern kitchen ap pliances, energy efficient heat pump for low utility bills 2 blocks to ECU, 4 blocks to , downtown. 1209 Charles Boule vard beside Domino's Pizza. Of fice 104.

752-8915.

Model unit open Monday Satur day from 9 6PM

LARGE TWO BEDROOM

duplex apartment, central heat, air, nice neighborhood, IH blocks from campus, Lewis Street, ideal for faculty or grad uate student $280 a month. 752-3816.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique ... apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall towall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd 756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE AND TWO bedroom Martments close to college. Kitchen appliances, carpeted, central air and heat. 752 8915

ONE BEDROOM apartment, tu

heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $240. 756 0545 or 758 0635.

PIRATES LANDING

Reade Circle "Student Housing" suites avail able. Bed, desk, refrigerator furnished. ALL utilities includ ed MODEL UNIT OPEN 9 5, Monday Friday. Drop by or call REMCO EAST 758 6061

RINGGOLD TOWERS

At The Campus East Carolina University Fully furnished and accessoriz ed student condos for rent b^inning fall semester. Effi ciencies, 1 and 2 bedroom units. Located at ECU campus.

Ward Property Brokers 756 8410

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE. 2

bedroom, IW bath townhouses. Swimming pool and tennis court $340 month 355 2816

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE - 2

bedroom townhouse, available September 1st, I'j baths, no pets allowed. $315/month Clark Branch- 355 2000.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Officehours9a.m foSp m Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent, includes 'heating and air and basic cable 756 5156

TWO BEDROOMS, 607 West 4th Street Call 756 6382.or 756 0489

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX (or

rent Appliances furnished. Carpet and air conditioned Available by August 15th Just redecorated Yard maintained by o|wner t year lease and 1

months rent in advance. No pets Cor

1016 White Hollow Road. Con tact Bill Laughinghouse Bostic Sugg Furniture Com pany, 401 West lOth Street, Greenville Phone 758 2513

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1981 Ford Courier Pickup

Per Month*

Sailing prica $3368.49 with S49S down paymant, 14.75% APR, 36 monthly paymants, total of paymants $3,598.20, with approvad cradH.

Only 44,000 miles!

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

win Slreel 8 2*4 Bypass Greanville. N C. 91 75*0114"^The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday. August 2.1985 27

Apartments For Rent

Mobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM duplax, hard

^^ tailoriwA# iiva W

wood floors, fenced yard, near university. Available early

m- f . f^WVIWIV WIIT

August. $275. Working couple or

professionals pralarred Year's

lea

il a 6a. 2 BEDROOM, cmri air. deck, private tot. deposit required, $1l5/month 7S*-6a7. attar 6 p.m.

185 Rooms For Rent

sartows mala student. I block from ECU. $150 per month, all utilities included Call 7584126.

192 Roonltnato Wantod

FEMALE to SHARE 2

bedroom mobile home in Shady KnoH. 752-mO.

ease and deposit. Call 751 3718 after 7.

TWO BEDROOMS, Px baths, quiet wooded area. Ridge Place, $315 month. 355-2256

2 BEDROOM, air, washer, no pets. tl60/montli. Call 7SM54S, days 758-3840, afterp.m.

2 BEDROOM, 1 % baths, no pats. 7564005

ROOM FOR RENT in Aydan Kitchen and bathroom privi 1^ $125 month Call 746 4243 anar6

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share Duplex. $132.50. W Utilities. Call Pam, 7504722.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY -JkSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

r6p.m.

WEDGEWOOOARMS

2bedroom. Ibath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immediatt oc cupancy

355-6302

2 BEDROOM AAobile Home for rent. 756-4617

ROOM FOR RENT: Lots ot privacy with your own bath and entrance, close to ECU. $175, utilities included; 752 2357.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted 2 bedroom apartment. $145 rent plus % utilities. Call 7-0713

Aim, 757-i

2 BEDROOM furnished. $160. unfurnished, $140; 3 bedrooms furnished $165; unfurnished. $145; 1 bedroom furnished, $135. unfurnished. $120. No pets, no children 750-0745.

ROOM FOR RENT, 1 block | from campus. $100 per month i including utilities. Call 757 3021 I between 2 and 5 pm. >

FEMALE ROOtMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom spacious apartment $135 pls utilities, pool. Call 750 4932or 756 8640

194 Wanted To Buy

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Hooker Road New, available 15th, outside and attic storage, energy efficient. $345. After 6 p m. 756 9006 or 756 3930.

2 BEDROOM furnished, children, no pets, 750 6679.

192 Roommate Wanted

roommates to share expenses.

Call 1474412 aHer 7 p.m.

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

1 AND 2 BRDROOM apartments available, for rent 752 3311.

1 BEDROOM unfurnished apartment on Avery Street. Call 7SB 1277.

1 BEDROOM, $185/month 752 4577.

2 BEDROOM duplex apartment, no pets, 1 chflj Calf 355 6960, after 3 p.m.

2 BEDROOM, IW bath condo, S325. Call The Wingate Agency. 757 3441

211 RIVER BLUFFRoad. $255 rent, deposit. -2 bedrooms, carpet, central air. 825 2091 6 to 8pm, 746 4264 after midnight

163 Business Rentals

SPACE AVAILABLE August.

I. Good

1st. 1750 square feet, $300 business location. 903 Dickinson Avenue. Call 757 1122 or 757 3200.9 5 p.m.

170 Condominiums For Rent

WINDY RIDGE townhouse 2 bedrooms, l'i baths, across from pool Call 752 7494

173 Houses For Rent

BRICK THREE BEDROOM, 2

bath, large yard, quiet neighborhood, $400 per month plus utilities. Deposit and lease required. Immediate occupan cy. 109 Trent Circle. 752 3797.

HOUSE about 8 miles out. Prefer couples. References re quired. No pets. Call 523 3562.

HOUSES FOR RENT: Call Steve Evans and Associates. Inc. at 355 2727

TWO BEDROOM-house for rent, big yard, located on Sunset Avenue near West End Shopping Center. 756 5156.

TWO BEDROOM house in Ayden, $185. Also 1 bedroom apartment, $150.746-6555.

2 BEDROOM Townhouse rent, beside Greenville Athletic Club. Will consider selling. $400/ month (work) 752 4720. (home) 752 8747. .

3 BEDROOM BRICK, )'/2 baths, 1 car garage, central heat and air at Harcfee Acres, $350, lease and deposit required. 756 6365.

3 ROOM HOUSE, fully furnish ed, utilites included,: Profes* sional person preferred. Call 756 9475.

175 Lots For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW large spacious lots in Branches Estates, section III wafer and garbage pick up free, also paved streets and concrete driveway, children and house pets wel come, also through August 1 month tree rent. Call 756-6163.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A NEW TOWNHOUSE to rent, $325/month, 2 bedrooms, I's

baths, washer/dryer hookups. Cc

deposit reguired Call Jamie or Nell at 756 0333 or 756 5756.

FOR RENT; 14x70 trailer, 3 bedrooms. 1W baths, kitchen appliances, washer and dryer, air conditioned, Rustic Ridge Trailer Park, 7 miles from ECU. Call 1 527 4253. i

NICE CLEAN 2 bedrooms, behind Hastings Ford. $185 a month. 756 9784.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot in mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets Call 758 0745.

LOT SPACE FOR RENT. Call 756 7317 after 5:30 and anytime on weekends

MOBILE HOME LOTS Bir

chwood Sands, section A. Wooded lots. City water, swimming pool, cable vision, garbage pick up free Phone 752 6643.

181

Office Space For Rent

NEW EXECUTIVE ottice :e. Commerce Street 355

7700.

OFFICE FOR RENT. Universi ty Professional Centre 602 East lOth Street Call 752 4405.

OFFICE BUILDING with 4,000 square feet available im mediately. Perfect for Doctor's practice. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322.

SUITE AVAILABLE August 1st. 550 square feet with 3 offices. Heatair furnish^. 608 "F" Alrlington Boulevard. Also single office 252 square feet. Heat air furnished Call 756 6235 before noon or Van Fleming 752 2887.

1803 S: CHARLES Boulevard 7 rooms furnished. Conference room, reception room and exec utive office Call 756 7878 days, 756 4387 nights.

184 Resort Property For Rent

EFFICIENCY FOR RENT:

Atlantic Beach, any night Mon day Thursday, $50/nigh1ly. Great pool. 756 7234 or 1 348 2582, days, ask tor Catherine

NEED A REASONABLE place to vacation? Trailer for rent at Saulter Path. For more intor mation call 756 4189

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Attention

Students

LARGE

BEDROOMS

For

ROOMMATES

$265 per month or $132.50 each per month

Office Hours: M F 9 6 p m Sat & Sur> 15pm

XarlDverJ

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed to share two bedroom condominium at Shenandoah Village t/2 rent and utilities Contact day 753 3325, night, 753 3928.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted. 3 bedroom house. $80. '.ti utilities and phone, available August 1st. 758 6531, Karen

FEMALE STUDENT needs studios roommate, $110 plus </i utiltiis.l 946-9161, 7AM 4PM

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood timber Pamlico Timber Company. Inc. 756 8615, nights.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 756 8615, nights.

I9M OR 1H7 BUICK special ' motor. 300 cubic inch. 200 ' horsepower. In good condition , Call 758 2591

198 Wanted To Rent

2 OR } BE DROOMS under $200. preferably in Greenville. 758 2194

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS 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

A REALLY

OPEN HOUSE

J. L, Mathis Construction Company presents the latest in quality construction and energy efficiency. Open for inspection prior to finish.

1609Hollybrior Lone in Boytree Saturday 9-5 Sunday 1-5 - August 3rd and 4th

THE D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY

On Call This Weekend

Annette Parker 752-4012 758-6182

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Professional Management and Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities '

Large Pool Cable TV. Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Directions; 10th Street Extention To Rhtor BluN Road, Next To Rhforgate Shopping Cantor

PHONE 758-4015

Broker On Call

Linda Mann 752-1542

2424 S. Charles Street

BASS REALTY 756-6666

JUST WHAf YOU'VE BEEN LOOKING FOR!

114 South Woodstock Drive Belvedere

Nestled among the trees in one of Greenvilles best locations, attractive brick ranch is for sale by original owners. Features 1500 square feet with living/dining foom, den with woodstove and ceiling fan, freshly wallpapered ki'tchen with nook and pantry, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Enjoy the large wooded lot from a 14x20 arbor-covered deck, carport for rainy days.

By appointment

756-5924

$73.500

AFFORDABLE TOUHVHOMES & CONDOMINIUMS

BROKER ON CALL THIS WEEKEND:

Rownetree Woods Saturday & Sunday 3:00-6:00

JOE WARD

752-1755

752-1983

COLLICE C. MOORE AND ASSOCIATES

110 SOUTH EVANS GREENVILl.E. N C 278,-i4

919-758-6050

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

On Call '''his Weekend

Charles Tripp Associate

During Non-Office Hours Please call

757-3541

Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

For at low as $340 per month, 3 bsdrooma, 2 balha, grast room. Low down paymant No closing coats. Graat location.

355-2988

GREYSTONE

Noxt To FIrstowar On Whita Road

Forest Hill Circle

2800 square feet of contemporary living. 4-5 bedrooms, 2 full baths, feeling of spaciousness throughout. Private decks off back, plenty of trees, super location. $79,900.

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

onial

OHES

107 Greenville Boulevard Greenville. NC 27834 (919) 355.2302

198614x56 ,

2 BEDROOM

Per Month

$14800

2 or 3 BEDROOM

14x70

172

Per Month

24x56

DOUBLEWIDE

299"p Month

EASY FINANCING VA,FHA, CONVENTIONAL

GREENVILLES BETTER HOMES PEOPLE

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

ownetrce

OOCJS

Fred Lockwood

During Non-Office Hours

all 756-3247

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

355-7653

MODEL OPEN DAILY!

Mon.-Fri.: 4:00-7:00 Sat.-Sun.: 3:00-6:00 Phone 752-1983

i^^Please come by,,3nd see our well planned Ltiktownhome community offering excellent

i^l^two and three bedroom floor plans. Located just off Hwy 43, convenient to r the hospital and medical school area. 1w(Turn left onto State Road 1204, past Walter B. Jones ARC). Affordably priced with pre-construction discounts and excellent financing available.

Elaine Troiano 756-6346 REALTOR on call this u/eekend

758-6050

WESTMINSTER COMPANY

A W#-i,Yrhrf*'U'M-r i

COLLICE C. MOORE

And AttocialM

28 The Daily^etlectof. Greenville. N.C

Friday. August 2.1985

1.^ i ;

CtOSSWOit! By Eugtnf ^ffer

ACROSS

1 French friend

4 Opponents

8 (praetors

12 Fond du

13 Floor covers

14 Woodwind

15 Arctic Ocean sights

17 Like molasses

18 Hardens

19 Bow's opposite

20 Creates

22 Gin type

24 Actor Bates

25 Arctic glare

29 Under stand

30 Vampire scarer

31 Give the boot

32 (Hiding craft

34 Half: prefix

35 Scoreboard stat

36 West Pointer

37 Arise

40Pend

41 Overlook

42 Roat feature

46 Perfect square

47 Foolhardy

48 Actress Gardner

49 Seine

51 Onder DOWN

1 The

Greatest"

2 Buddy '

3 Use the rink

4 Worries

5 Yours and mine

6(}oad

7 Draft org. t

8 Inn

9 Competent

summers 10 Othello,

50 Miqor e.g. ending 11 Stitched

Ana. to yesterdays puzzle

mcm

Avg. solution time: 26 min.

Existed Cries Biblical travelers Actor Guinness High landers Not so much Mideast land

26 Summer sips

27 Cognomen

28 Make sweaters

30 de grace

33 Ruffians

34 Stylist's concern Hide away Missing Radiate Fork feature Compass point Fury

Ounce or ocelot Blvd.'s km The Road Warrior" hero

Sgn Salvador's Busy Streets Offer Unreal Window On Country's War

CRYPTOQUn

8-2

EWWUEHJU LAVSNAT'Z JAEAT

ZSNWWD HZ EADD ZLVPPAlI.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: THE ILLICIT POKER GAME MIGHT TAKE PLACE IN THE ANTEROOM.

Today's Cryptoquip clue: E equals W

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 IW King Featurts Syndicate. Inc

FORECAST FOR SATURDAY, AUGUST 3,1985

from the Carroll Righter Institute

By CHARLES J. HANLEY Associated Press Writer SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) When the weekend arrives in San Salvador, Boy Scouts hike off to the hills, music lovers to the symphony, wrestling fans to ringside. Toddlers jn strollers take in the elephants at the zoo. At the Palace cinema, couples queue up for "Ghostbusters.

But then, here and there, a touch of tensene^ intrudes:

A pistol butt dangles from a party-goers hip pocket. A house guard stiffens at a strangers approach. A TV ad for deodorant slides into another with scenes of mutilated corpses and a message. Terrorism is death. The electricity dies, strangled by an unknown, far-off hand.

And sometimes, if the wind is right, muffled thunder can be heard from the north, the rumble of 500-pound bombs crashing down around the volcano Guazapa.

San Salvador, for the past five years the capital of a country in conflict, can be an unreal window on war.

Congressmen come in here, look around, see the shopping centers, the busy restaurants, and they say, You sure theres a war going on? an American diplomat recounts with a smile.

Sometimes you just have to look a little farther.

Look over at the General Staff

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN ' AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate. Inc

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Despite some upsetting conditions early in the day. you will find that you can see some imaginative vision on how to put your plans into effect with more efficiency.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr.-19) Dont permit a private worry to depress you in the morning, and later you can come to a better understanding with your mate.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Avoid a new contact who can be troublesome in the morning, and later you have fine rapport with a business partner.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Avoid the public in the moj-ning and later plan your work for the days ahead wisely so that you can expand.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Stick to plans made and don't go off on any tangents, and later you can have a wonderful time, especially at amusements.

, LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Dont argue over some bill in the morning, and then you can handle home affairs more wisely.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Be very careful in motion in the morning, and after lunch you can see good friends and enjoy hobbies together.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get your environment more as you prefer it to be in the morning, then study financial affairs that are important.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Carry through with duties ahead of you and dont use time foolishly. The evening can be very pleasurable for you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Dont get flustered if conditions are not as you want them to be at your home, and later you can have fun.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Don't make cutting remarks in the morning, and later you can enjoy the company of good friends.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Early be careful in spending money and then you can accomplish a good deal ii) the business world.

PISCES (Feb- 20 to Mar. 20) You may feel discontented in the morning but can soon go out and get into interesting outlets and you can become happy.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she should have a pt^actical kind of education in order to be stable and not go off on imaginative tangents. The life will become successful by combining the standard with the inventive. Be understanding and give only mild discipline.

* *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Weevils Still Around

RALEIGH iAP> -- The cotton industry needs more cost-cutting research like the boll weevil eradication programto help cotton growers compete on foreign markets and hold back the rising flood of imports, the chairman of the .National Cotton Council says Its estimated that boll weevil eradication, plus the improved bollworm and budworm control it made possible', has reduced .North Carolina growers insect control costs by as much as 5(i percent. " John S Barr told reporters on. a boil weevil eradication tour \Vednesda>

.At the council's annual meeting earlier this year. I laid down a challenge to the industry and to researchers to come up with and use technolog\ that will reduce the cost of cotton pnxluction by 10 cents a pound." Barr said, The boll weevil eradication program here in the Carolinas is a prime e.xample of the kind of cost cutting programs 1 had m mind. It>.iidirect repIt of continuing research -od applying its findings "

MOYSIAN FIT SCORES AGAIN

^North-South vulnerable. South deals.

NORTH J73

0A652

6K105

EAST AQ95

WEST 6 K 1064 ^643 0 Q94

^ A52 0 10873

J87

SOUTH

<iKQ109

0 KJ

AQ642

The bidding;

South West

North

East

1 Pass

1 0

Pass

1 Pass

Pass

3 0 Pass

Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of .

Much is made these days of the eight card trump fit. It would have horrified the late Sonny Moyse, who was a vigorous proponent of the 4 3 major suit fit.

North had a difficult hand to bid. He did not want to rebid one no trump without a spade stopper, so he elected to raise his partners second suit despite the face that he had only three-card support and a balanced hand. When South then tried for game with three diamonds. North correctly assessed that his hand was worth going to game but his only option was four hearts.

West led a low spade. East won the ace,and returned the five to his partners king. West persevered with a third spade and declarer ruffed.

East defended well by allowing declarer to win the king and jack of trumps. Since the play to the early tricks had marked the spades as be ing divided 4 4, declarer could not continue with another trump. He cashed the ace king-queen of clubs, and East refused to ruff with the ace. This was the position:

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'V 6

^ A

0 Q94

0 1087

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Declarer continued w ith a club. If West ruffed, dummy would over ruff; if East ruffed, he would be do ing so with the master trump. Both defenders elected to sluff a dia mond. But now declarer simply cashed the king ace of diamonds and, with nine tricks in the bank, he ruffed a diamond with the queen. If he was overruffed, the eight of trumps would be promoted to the fulfilling trick. ,

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of his DOUBLES" booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doubles, care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 611, Palmyra, N.J. 08()65. Make checks payable to ^ Newspaperbooks.

compound, for instance, where a handful of "gringos in civvies one aftemo(Hi takes over the firing range, blasting away with 9mm machine-pistols and. 12-gauge shotguns.

Or up in the wealthy Escalona district, where submachine gun-toting guards own the sidewalks, and asphalt humps crisscross the streets to wreck the speeding automobile of any would-be assassin.

Or down in the citys crumbling old center, where hundreds of peasants who have fled the fighting in the countryside are packed away in a makeshift refugee shelter, hidden from sight behind a church.

Ask a resident American woman about life here.

"I have a gun, she cheerfully confides. My little girls made me get one. They said, All the mommi^ have one.

Her little girls know San Salvador. One of their schoolmates disappeared earlier this year, kidnapped.

Writer Juan Allwood Paredes, a 73-year-old retired epidemiologist, says his fellow Salvadorans have grown a shell of indifference" toward the dangers in their lives.

But theres a tension, he tells a visitor, a tension you dont realize until you leave El^Salvador and get that feeling of relaxation.

An estimated half-million Salvadorans have gotten that feeling since 1980, when the leftist revolution began. Most have gone to the United States. The wealthiest have at least sent their money there.

The 460-year-old City of the Holy Savior, set in a ring of lush hills lorded over by the 6.400-foot San Salvador volcano, felt directly threatened early in the war, when the guerrillas mounted a final offensive. But the insurgent push fell short, and soon afterward the government lifted its nighttimacurfew for the citys 1 million people.

Now, four years later, life goes on in San Salvador.

Streams of Toyotas and Subarus flow into the MetroCentro shopping center. Young people dance into the night at discotheques in the affluent western colonias. Other Salvadorans stay home and tune in to Magnum. P.I." or curl up with a Sidney Sheldon best seller. Surfers compete at nearby Pacific beaches, and debutantes at the Miss Salvador Teen-Ager 1985 contest.

But. just below the surface, life is under stress.

There's a classic deterioration of social relations, says prominent Salvadoran social scientist who, like

so many people here, will talk openly with a journalist only if his name is

More an^ more young people are on drugs, both rich and poor, he said. His university students seem more and more (kspairing. When they talk about the future, everything looks bleak.

And, once again, San Salvador feels a direct threat.

Since February, the guerrillas of the Farabundo Marti National Liberation Front have staged some bold attacks in the capital rocketing police trucks, assaulting a communications center, and on June 19 massacring four U.S. Embassy Marine guards and nine civilians, two of them Americans, outside a strip of trendy cafes.

Rebel commanders, on the defensive in the provinces, have vowed to carry the war into the city, and the U.S. military men who advise the Salvadoran government are prime targets.

The four-story American Embassy on North 25th Avenue has been wrapped in sheets ofrocket shield"*

fencing, and a new, blastproof perimeter wall is going up. Embassy Americans are taking extra precau-tiwK in their daily lives.

But the threat of an explosion comes not just from the outside..

In the slums and squatters' settlements of eastern and soutt^m San Salvador, overflowing with the refugees of war, discontent af^iears to be growing.

More than half the men in these squalid marginal zones are believed to be without steady work. Among those who do have jobs, strikes have been spreading.

Wages lag far* behind 13-percent inflation. The bus network, the water .system and other services cannot support the crush of desplazados, the displaced. Poor people have been marching in protest through the streets.

At a rally for striking water workers, union leader Carlos Ernesto Vasquez Zom^ complained that more than $lOO)nillion is beii^ spent on the Salvadoran military this year, but there is nothing for the worker. How is this possible?*

Keyed Up

On thjs'day in 1779, influential attorney and poet. Francis Scott Key, was born. After .securing tFie release of an American prisoner during the War of 1812, Key. expecting tlie British to attack FLiltimor.e, stayed on shipboard and^,witn<.ssed the British attack on Fort McHenry. So thrilled was lie to see the American Hag .still Hying at daybreak that he wrote The Star-Spangled Banner. It was not until 117 years lat^'r that that .song became our official national anthem.

DO YOU KNOW VV'hat President signed into law an act making Key's song our national anthem.'

THURSDAYS ANSWER Albert Einstein was from Germany.

I'ttliinilfd liii I'in.'i

My first set of wheels! Ive been asking Dad to let me buy a car. and he finally agreed. We looked through thf classified section in the newspaper. I found this beautiful car for a lot less than I expected. Now, if I coult^ only bu^ gas the same way. Id have it made!

Count on classified

When youve got something to buy or sell - - look to classified. Its the all-in-one marketplace that matches buyers with sellers every day.

DIAL 752-6166

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