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inside today

INSIDE TODAYPOPE^^^^ohn Paul II has opened a 12-day tour of Africa, where Roman Catholicism is seeing Its greatest growth. See page 5.TEACHERSThe state oard of Education has agreed to let school systems certify some teachers who have not been trained. See page 21.

SPORTS TODAYSTRIKE ENDS

Baseballs player strike is over after two days of missed games and play will resume today. See Page 15.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 189

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUSTS, 1985

28 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Car Bomb Kills 2 People On U.S. Base

FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) A bomb hidden in a parked car exploded outside the headquarters of the U.S. Rhein-Main Air Base this morning, killing two people and injuring ll, authorities said. They said the leftist Red Army Faction was suspected in the attack.

Base spokesman Sgt. Dave McMahon told The Associated Press one of the dead was a U.S. serviceman and the other was a civilian

woman. He said the womans nationality had not been established. U.S. Air Force Capt. Lorrie that

Bourland told reporters that names of the dead and injured were being withheld pending notification of next of kin.

Three of the injured were hospitalized in U.S. military medical facilities. Their condition was not made public. The others were treated at the Rhein-Main medical clinic and

State Gives Pitt

Funds For Study

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Substandard dwellings, improper drainage, inferior wells and septic tanks and roads in need of repair are a few of the pnrt)lems Mid-East Commission and county officials say they are hoping to identify and eventually correct using $10,000 in grant money recently awarded to Pitt County.

The grant, presented to the county by the state department of Natural Resources and Community Devel-oinnent, is a portion of $125,171 earmarked to assist small towns and rural counties with community development. And it is a sum that will be %ell spent in Pitt County, according to Bob Paciocco, Mia-East Commission executive director.

The purpose of the grant, Paciocco explained in an interview today, is to conduct an in-de|rth study of the county outside its member municipalities and come up with specific details on the areas * needs. When the study is complete, Paciocco said data gathered will be used to apply for additional community development block grants to effect actual revitalization work.

Initiated by the Mid-East Commission, one of 18 r^ional state planning

While the study has not yet begun, Man-

Paciocco and Assistant County ager John Bulow said it will be implemented as soon as is reastmably possible. First, weve got to make arrangements to have it done, Bulow said. Paciocco added he hoped the stu(fy would be complete in tune for the county to make application to the state for a grant nexty^r.

' Tilt County Ts^lheTirgst of the Mid-East Commissions 40 service areas. Other coimties served by the commission include Beaufort, Martin, Bertie and Hertford. Greenville and Washington as well as 33 towns located in the region are also served by the planning organization.

REFLECTOR

OTuue

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

CAT KILLED BY DOGS My cat was disemboweled on my front lawn on South Elm Street Tuesday morning, presumably by a pack of dogs. Several of my neighbors cats have met similar deaths and one of my neighbors saw four large dogs and one small one attack another neighbors cat and kill it. I want to warn people to keep their cats in at night. I also want to warn parents of small children allowed to sleep outside in pup tents, as some of my neighbors have, that dogs capable of this kind of violence might attack children, too. I have called animal control officers and have been told only, We dont work at night. Call the police department if theres a problem. I think perhaps they should work at night at least occasionally, both to spot wild dog packs and to keep people who know they dont work at night on their toes to obey the citys leash laws. R.S.

Nadine Bowen, assistant to the GreenviUe city manager said she and Audro Barrett, Pitt-GreenvUle animal contrjl supervisor, talked Wednesday about what can be done to meet the need you mention. She said she has r^uested that a warning be placed on the citys cable television channel and asks that any citizen having information about a pack of dogs roaming in this area or any area of the city or county caU the Pitt-Greenville Animal Control Department, 355-2817.

Forecast

Chance of showers through Friday. Low near 70. High Friday in the upper 80s. Light wind tonight.

Looking Ahead

Fair Saturday through Monday. High each day mainly in the 80s with lows in ttiie 60s to low 70s.

Page 2 Local news Page 15Sports

is/cte Today Page4-Editorials Page 19-Statenews

Page 14-Obituaries Page 23-Crossword

released.

The bomb went off at 7:15 a.m. (1:15 a.m. EDT) in a parking lot as many base personnel were reporting to duty.

Kurt Rebmann, West Germanys chief federal prosecutor, said: The circumstances of the attack point to the Red Army Faction.

The leftist terrorist gang has been responsible for several attacks on U.S. and NATO military installations

in West Germany in the last decade.

Investigators said that the txHnb was placed in a car that had false American Forces license plates on it.

Ms. Bourland said the bomb blew up between the bases headquarters building and a nearby dormitory. The blast shattered windows and turned nearby cars into twisted wrecks.

Wreckage was thrown onto the roof of the building and strewn up to 200

yards away.

West German radio said that a very, very stroi bomb caused the blast at the heavily guarded base, although the type of explosive was not known. Eyewitnesses said the blast left a crater about 3 feet deep and 6 feet wide.

Cmdr. Tom Connor of the U.S. European Command in Stuttgart, West Germany, said both West (5er-man and U.S. investigators were at

the scene.

ity

tight, and all drivers are stopped at a checkpoint and asked to produce identification before entering the parking lot where the blast occurred.

The Rhein-Main Air Base is a tiny city in itself with living quarters and offices for 4,000 U.S. Air Force personnel and 4,000 dependents. It is

(Please turn to page 14)

commissions, the application for study money was prompted by what Paciocco said was a real need.

Yes, weve got sutetandard conations in the county, he said, but wfore we can receive more grant money, weve got to show that need with specifics. Obtaining the money for such projects has become such a competitive iMisiness that youve got to have all kinds of data on who lives where, income levels of inhabitants, where substandard dwellings are located, and details of substandard conditions. This is what the study will do, he said.

American Peace Travelers Are Held

Related story on page 19)

AIR BASE BLAST Investigators check out the wreckage of a parked car in which a bomb exploded today outside the headquarters of the U.S. Rhein-Main Air

Base at Frankfurt, West Germany. Two people were killed, including a U.S. airman, and 11 others were injured by the explosion. (APLaserphoto) -

MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) An American peace group and the leftist government accused U.S.-backed rebels of kidnapping 29 peace activists and 18 reporters on the (>)sta Rican border. Guerrillas charged the abduction was a show put on by the government.

The Sandinista government said in a statement Wednesday that rebels intercepted a boat carrying members of the Witness for Peace organization on the San Juan River, 11 miles west of the abandoned rebel camp at La Penca. It said the group was taken into Costa Rica.

Witness for Peace opposes the Reagan administrations support for'

anti-Saodiiiiatar iiebis. Yvohm DilJ-

of the 01

ing, head

organizations

Pitt Memorial Designated Top Level Trauma Center

Washington office said Wednesday ......... U.S.

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Provisional approval has been given for the designation of Pitt County Memorial H(pital as a Level I Regional Trauma Center.

Dr. Jack Allison, chairman of the department of emergency medicine of the East Carolina University School of Medicine/Pitt County Memorial Hospital, said the designation makes PCMH one of four Level I centers to care for trauma patients in North Carolina. The other three are North Carolina Memorial Hospital, Duke University Medical Center and Bowman Gray Hospital. All are affiliated with medical schools.

He said the provisional designation was given Wednesday during a meeting of the Emergency Medical Services Advisory Council in Raleigh. Among those attneding the meeting from Greenville were Allison; Dr. William Laupus, dean of the ECU School of Medicine; Dr. Paul

Cunningham, assistant professor and director of new trauma service of the PCMH Department of Emergency

Medicine; Mary Cushman, coordinator for trauma care; David McRae, senior vice president of PCMH; Sandy Landis, coordinator of the division of emergency medical

services, and Lynn Mayo, assistant coordinator of the division of emergency meidical services. Jack Richardson, president of Pitt County Memorial Hospital, is a member of the advisory council.

Allison said the upgrading of emergency services here that has qualified PCMH for this provisional designation is affording residents of Eastern North Carolina trauma care they have not previously had. He said he feels that trauma has been the neglected disease of the 80s. Its what happens to you in terms of medical and surgical intervention luring the first hour after a trauma insult, whether from accident or illness, that determines the quality of the rest of your life. We a-e working to make trauma care here better and better.

He said site visits will be conducted here by state EMS officials during either September or October and then PCMH probably will be given a full Level I Trauma Center designation. Until Wednesday PCMH had had Level II status.

Allison said the availabiity of a cardiopulmonary bypass pump in the hospital and the initiation of a special trauma service headed by Dr. Cunningham are two of the reasons for the upgrading to Level I,

the groups goal is to change wlicy toward Nicaragua to one that osters peace and friendship between the two nations.

Costa Rican officials said they could not verify that the group was in their country.

Nicaragua said, the group of captives included 29 American peace activists and 18 Nicaraguan and foreign journalists. The peace group said radio contacts with the rebels and the captured activists indicated no one was hurt in the incident.

President Daniel Ortega visited the organizations Managua office late Wednesday and call^ the incident a typical terrorist action executed by mercenaries financed by the North American administration. Therefore, it is in the hands of the United^ States that these terrorists release the kidnapped people, he said.

Peace group spokeswoman Sharon Hostetler in Managua said the United States was responsible for the safety of the alleged prisoners. We will hold responsible President Reagan

(Please turn to page 14)

South African Violence Spreads

Riots Leave 16 Blacks Dead

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Fierce rioting broke out for the first time in black townships around Durban, and hundreds of Indian families fled from black looters. Hospital officials said at least 16 blacks were killed and more than 150 injured in 24 hours of clashes with police.

Apart from bitter street-fighting between police and youths, blacks armed with spears and sticks turned on black mourners at a service for a slain civil rights lawyer Wednesday night, wounding several people, said Lechesa Tsenoli, sp(Aesman for the United Democratic Front anti-apartheid alliance in Natal.

Busloai^ of blacks arrived as the service ended at 10 p.m. and waded into the mourners in Umlazi township, Tsenoli said.

The unrest ended relative calm in Natal, the only province largely untouched by nearly a year of rioting that has left more than 500 blacks dead. Durban is not one of the 36 cities and towns under a state of emergency impeded 19 days ago by the white-minority government to quell black unrest.

President P.W. Botha told

reporters in Pretoria that his government had no plans to extend the emergency decree to the Durban area, but if necessary, we will do it. We are quite capable of controlling the situation, he said.

Police confirmed they shot dead five blacks in clashes late Wednesday and early today, and recovered four more bodies of blacks found in riot areas That brought the official death toll to 11 since late Tuesday.

But an official at King Edward VIII Hospital in Durban, who asked not to be identified, said six people were dead on arrival Wednesday and seven more during the night from gunshot wounds and stonings. The spokeswoman said 102 people were treated for injuries.

The casualties are still coming in, we havent had time to count. There are probably about 50 (wounded) so. far, said a spokesman at Prince Mshiyeni Memorial Hospital in Umlazi township He said three "blacks died at the hospital overnight.

Theyve got lacerations, bircbhot wounds and there are one or two with fractures. It looks as if they jumped oyer walls or out of buildings, he said.

The only white among the wounded was a man who was stoned as he drove through Inanda township, news reports said. The man was reportedly blinded in one eye.

Police headquarters in Pretoria said riot patrols used shotguns, rubber bullets and tear gas to break up crowds of rioters in several Durban townships during the night, and arrested 15 blacks.

The violence* flowed from student boycotts in Durbans townships this week to protest the assassination on week ago of Victoria Nonyamezeleo Mxenge, a prominent black civil rights lawyer outside her home in Umlazi township.

Indians in the Durban area were among the targets of the rioters, and many were evacuated.

Six men rode shotgun in a 10-ton truck late Wednesday to rescue 30 Indians trapped by a mob in Inanda township, driving through a hail of stones to take tfe people to safety, the South African Press Association saidf

Youths burned a government administration building, a mortuary, the homes of two school principals, and numerous cars and trucks. A

number of homes of Indians were gutted and still smouldering this morning, reporters said.

Police also reported scattered incidents of rioting elsewhere in the country, mainly in Johannesburg and Port Elizabeth townships, where the unrest has been concentrated in recent months.

A funeral in Daveyton township for a 16-year-old black girl shot by police in a clash last month ended peacefully, witnesses said. Police provided seven buses to transport more than 1,000 mourners to the grave site, in keeping with restrictions banning marches and political speeches at funerals.

Police say they have detained 1,465 people during the slate of emergency, but have released more than a third. By police count, 868 people still are held without charge.

About half of the blacks killed in the past 11 months have reportedly died at the hands of other blacks who accuse them of collaboration with the government. The other half were killed by police at riots or demonstrations against apartheid. South Africas legal system of race segregation.

In The Area

V^ednesday Thefts

Police are investigating two thefts reported to the department Wednesday.

Officer B.W', Le\*is said two end tables, a coffee table and other items were taken from Thomas Mobile Home Park on N.C. 11 in an incident reported at 5:46 p.m.. while Officer R.S. Sawyer said three potted plants, valued at $150. were taken from 2605 E. Tenth St. in an incident reported atll:36p.m.

Man Identified

A man charged with attempted breaking and entering, possession of a stolen vehicle aira other violations by Greenville police Wednesday has been identified as Lonnie Bruce Jackson of Ayden.

Officer R.G. Mendenhall said today that Jackson, who had refused to identify himself for investigators after he was taken into custody, had been incorrectly identified by Ayden police as Larry Wayne Smith,

Jackson was charged after officers, responding to an alarm at the Trade Station on West Tenth Street about 2:58 a.m., saw a car speeding away.

Jackson was taken into custody after the stolen car he was driving overturned in the 600 block of 14th Street.

Legislative Page

During the last week of the North Carolina General Assembly, Paige Brannon of Greenville served as a page for Reps. Walter B. Jones Jr. and Ed N. Warren, who serve the Pitt and Greene county areas.

Miss Brannon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Brannon, will be a student at J.H, Rose High School this school year.

Fish Dinner Sale

Fish dinners will be sold Friday beginning at 5 p.m. by the Echoes of Calvary at Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church, corner of Hudson ana Ward streets. The menu includes fried fish, cole slaw, string beans and combread. Orders can be placed by calling Lillie Hines at 355-6693, Geraldine Smith at 355-6146, or the church at 758-2532.

^Swimming Lessons

The Eastern Carolina Vocational Center is offering adult swimming . lessons for beginners, with classes meeting for four weeks on Mondays and W^nesdays from 9-10 a.m. Fees will be charged for the use of the pool and a lifeguard.

Classes will begin Monday and will be taught by a Red Cross-certified instructor. Red Cross cards will be issued at the end of the session.

For more information or registration, contact the acquatics staff at 758-4188, ext. 237, Monday through Friday.

Elm Grove FWB

Deacons anniversary is being celebrated at Elm Grove Free Will Baptist Churcii through Sunday.

The Rej'. J.C. McCotter and his choir and congregation will lead a service tonight and the Rev. Robert Phillips and the St. James Church choir and congregation will be in

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WISH WE COULDTwo boys from Wilmington, Todd Southerland, seated, and Robert Padavkh were disa^iointed when they were not allowed to take a canoe out into one of the ponds at River Park North recently. Park authorities do not permit canoeing when the water level is abnormally high. The two visitors were part of a large group picnicking in the park. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

charge of the Friday service. The deacons, mothers and trustees will meet Saturday at 6 p.m. Guests from Pines Chapel in Pinetops willl close out the anniversary services Sunday at 3 p.m.

Quarterly Meetings

Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will hold quarterly meetings and homecoming services Saturday and Sunday.

Holy Communion will be held Saturday at 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. H.L. Hill and Union Grove Church of Farmville.

Other services include: Sunday, 9:45 a.m., Sunday school;, 11 a.m., morning worship with Bishop Stephen Jones in charge; 2 p.m., dinner, and 3 p.m., service with the Rev. Tyrone Turnage, choir, ushers and congregation of Little Creek FWB Church in charge.

Haddock Chapel will hold a prayer meeting at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.

Registration Open

Registration for kindergarten and new students is under way at G.R.

Whitfield School in Grimesland from 9 a.m. until 3:30 p.m. Monday through Friday.

A childs birth certificate and im-munizatiiMi records are required for registration. For further information contact the school at 752-6614.

Five Appointed

Five Pitt County residents have been appointed to serve three-year terms on the 1st Congressional Districts Professional Review Committee.

Appointed were John Bizzell, Mayhew Buck, John Morris, 'Tina Drye and Tony Moore. Committee members are asked, upon request by a school employee, to review a recommendation of dismissal or demotion proposed by a local superintendent.

Outreach Service

An outreach service will be held at Friendship Holiness Churoh, Falkland, Saturday at 8 p.m. The speaker will be Elder Alonzo Sinclair M Love, Faith and Victory Church of Washington, N.C. A choir from the church will accompany him.

Raiders Turn Red-Face

FAIRBANKS, Alaska (AP) - A sweep by drug agents of what they thought was a marijuana field turned out to be small potatoes really.

Agents turned out in force after investigators spotted a promising field from the air. They even invited reporters along for the kill.

But Drug Enforcement Administration spokesman Tom Burton said Wednesday that red-faced agents quickly discovered they had

raided a potato not pot field. We went there-and calmly walked on the property and saw that it wasnt, and departed, he said.

Services Scheduled

Holy Mission United Hdy Church, 1811 S. Pitt St., will have haling and deliverance services tonight and Friday night at 7:30. The speaker, the Rev. Shirley Atkinson, will discuss marriage, separation and divaxe.

Planning Workshop

A workshop on emergency management plaaning will te conducted Aug. 15 from 9:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Mendenhall Shidit Center, East Carolina University.

There will be a registration charge, which includes wwkshop materials and lunch buffet.

For information contact the R^onal Development Institute at 757-6650.

Saturday Service

First Bom Holy Church of America near Grimesland will hold a preopening service Saturday at 7 p.m. Trore will be singing and sermons delivered by local ministers.

The churchs grand opening service will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. Bishop J.L. Smith, founder and p^tor, will be in charge of the service.

Dental Presentation

Donna Hatcher of the Pitt County Health Department gave a dental hygiene presentation to students at Uie Bish<9 Paytim Child Learning Center, Stokes.

R^tratiiMi for the center will continue through Augi^t. For more information call Margie L. Smith at 752-9329 or757-1197.

Sumrall To Speak

Dr. Lester Sumrall will speak at the Faith and Victory Church tonight and Friday night starting at 7:30; He will be in concert with Phil Driscoll Sunday starting at 6 p.m.

Physician Is Accused Of Rape

A Gfeenville physician was ai^-rested Wednesday by Pitt County sheriffs deputies on charges of rape and taking indecent liberties with a minor.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said Dr. Lee R. TVent III, 40, of Route 4, Tarboro, (in Pitt Chunty near Penny Hill) was charged with first degree rape of a 13-year-old girl in connection with an incident which allegedly occurred in July 1981, and with taking indecent liberties with the same girl in June 1981 and May 1985.

Tyson, who said the girl, now 16, was not a patient, said Trent was released under $#,000 bond. He waived a first appearance hearing in District Court today. A preliminary hearing was scheduled Aug. 30.

Trent, a Richmond, Va. native, received his medical degree from the Medical College of Virginia in 1977 and completed the East Carolina University medical schools family medicine residency pro^am at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in 1980. Since that time he has been engaged in private practice with offices at 1712 W. Sixth St.

The rape charge carries a maximum penalty if convicted of life in jirison, while the maximum penalty 1 or the indecent liberties charges is 10 years each.

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Powell-Moore Vows Vows Said July 27

Susan Wind Mooee and Smith Thompson Powell IV were united in mam^e at 3 p.m. July 27 in Rockefeller Memorial Chapel the Univasity of Chicago. The bride is tte daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Asa Vm Moore Jr. of Chicago. The bridegrooms parents are Dr. Smith Thompson Ptwell III of Berea, Ky

and Katherine Bateman of Chicago.

Tte Rev. James Powell, uncle of the bridegroom. Christian minister of Herrodsburg. Ky., conducted the double ring ceremony.

Given in marriage by her father, - the bndeww^ a gown of white cotton sateen designed by Laura Ashley featuring a ruffled jacket with elbow length sleeves. Her bouquet was of white roses and she wore a wreath of white roses in her hair.

Mary Landeros of Chicago was her sisters matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Margaret Powell, sister of the bridegroom of Berea, Ky., Melinda Yeary, stepsister of the bridegroom of Berea, and Katie Norkett of Chicago.

Undsey Powell, brother of the bridegroom of Berea, Ky., was best man. Ushers included David Cunn-! ii^m, Michael Kronous and Peter . DiTeresa, all of Chicago.

The flower girl was Gina Ochs and Graham Moneysmith was ring bearer.

A dinner and dance reception was given by the brides parents at The Ambassador West Hotel. A special toast was given the brides grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo F. Wind of St. Louis and who recently celebrated the^ 57th wedding anniversary. The .bride is also the granddaughter of Uie late Mr. and Mrs. Asa V. Moore of Winterville, N.C.

The bride is a graduate of St. Gregory High School in Chicago and is a student at De Paul Univdrsity. She is also employed at the Chicago Ostepathic Hospital. The bridegroom

MRS. POWELL j

received a d^ree in math and computer science from the University of Chicago and is attending graduate school there where he is employed a computer programmer. He is also a pro^ammer consultant for the Art Institute of Chicago.

The couple went to Maine for a wedding trip

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Some people think sitting down at a typewriter day after day to write a column is pretty exciting.

_ Exciting. ^

How many times can you pick up a wastebasket with your knees to firm up your stomach muscles?

How many necklaces made out of paper clips can you wear at one time?

How many times can you count your teeth with your tongue and leave messages on your sons answering maching, Make me a grandmother!

I want a job where you order lunch from a menu. I want a job where you can go out and meet interesting peo-)le. I want to walk in the sun and ive!

I want Vanna Whites job on Wheel of Fortune. What a breeze. You sleep late, go to the studio, go into make-up, and then for 30 minutes smile and flip over vowels and consonants. No pressure. Not a lot of walking. Why couldnt I have fallen into something like that?

Charles Kuralts job on On the Road wouldnt be bad to take. Ride along in an air-conditioned van, see a guy by the side of the road whittling famous presidents out of peanut shells, stop the van and do 20 minutes with him. Call it a day and take off the next morning to find another subject.

Sometimes, after a bad day, I fantasize about how wonderful it would be to be photo editor of Readers Digest. You make a couple of decisions a month and its all over. You can relax until the next Michener book comes out and needs something graptc to illustrate it.

Dont tell me theres anyone in this world who hasnt lusted after the job of hairdresser for Tina Turner, Grace Jones and Cyndi Lauper. Youd have the glitz of a show-biz groupie standing in the wings every night waiting to be summoned. And maybe once every six months, they call your name and you whip a can of spray paint or shellack out of your han)ag and your job is done for another six months.

For sheer luxury, how about a job of scientist for Coca-Cola, Every time they want to change their for- mula, youd be called upon to come up with something. The rest of the time is beach duty at St. Croix.

WE SELL AND INSTALL

hain Link Fence

Of course, the ultimate dream job for me has always been the one held by Jane Godall, who goes to Africa, sits on a hillside and monitors the. behavoir of gorillas. She never has to fight traffic, dress for success or defrost frozen hamburger in the d^ cycle of the dishwasher. She just sits there day in and day out watching these furry animals eat lice.

After the day Ive had ... it sounds like a day at the beach.

THURSDAY

6:30 p m Jaycees meet at Rotary BIdg.

6:30p.mExchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose

f 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33

li '

' FRIDAY,

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

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

The Bow Tie Is Back In Fashion

By CONNOISSEUR A Hearst Magazine

The bow tie that butterfly ot masculine fashion is back in style.

It is not yet a trend, acc(Mthng to an article in the Ai^t issue d Connoisseur, but it is sjH^ding its wings among a certain exclusive minwity.

For some, it nevCT left. Jack bar, a well-known New York interiw designer, wears bow ties n(^ only because he likes them but because be has twice chopped up his long necktie in his paper cutter.

TTiat doesnt happen with bow

By Abigail Van Buren

Are Americans Neglecting Niagar Falls?

DEAR ABBY: Last week, a bus load of us senior citizens went to Niagara Falls and Canada for an outing, financed by our town (West Edmeston, N.Y.)

There were 37 of us on this trip and we had a wonderful time except for one thingthe Falls on the American side were grossly neglected and looked terrible. But the Falls on the Canadian side were beautiful, bright with flowers and well-maintained. The comparison made us Americans feel somewhat ashamed and therefore sad.

I know it would cost our govem-Histori^ Schlainger Jr., ment a few dollars to beautify our

another bow tie diehard, explained his loyalty:

Theyre part of my past. When I was growing up in the 30s, they were the common mode. But there is a more iH;actical reason nothing short of immense physical agility is required to spill soup on a bow tie. The late James Beard w(m% a bow tie so it wouldnt dip into the bechamel.

Bow ties made their big splash in the U.S. in the 1930s confident Franklin D. Roosevelt with Ys bow tie at the same jaunty angle as his cigarette holdere; Winston diurchill signaling V for victory with his bow tie askew; Cole Porter insolently debonair in his formal tie, or Humphrey Bogart deferring to the Nazis in Casablanca.

The necktie goes back at least to the mid-l7th century, when it was used simply to tie a gentlemans collar around his neck. The bow tie descends from the flowing cravats of Regency rakes.

It was taken up by Baudelaire and other 19th-century bohemians and the artists bow did not dwindle until the 1890s when Oscar Wilde carried bohemianism too far.

With the era of boiled shirts and wing-tipped collars came strict standards. A 1917 periodical recommended rounded, never pointed ends f(w a tie exactly one and seven-eighths inches wide. In the U. S., the bow tie was worn for evening dress by the rich.

In the years between the two world wars, the bow tie became a U.S. institution. Immigrants such as Balanchine, Thomas Mann and Albert Einstein adopted it to look American. John Houseman still wears one.

The butterfly came into its own in the 1960s, flaring (Hit to complement broad la^ls and superfly hats of the peacock menswear revolution, or worn more modestly by Walter Cronkite.

Bow ties were out for men in the 1970s, but were adopted by women who were dressing for success. By 1985, things had come full circle and women were relinquishing bow ties to men once more, Clara Pierre wrote in Connoisseur. But that leaves the question of ready-tied or self-tied.

Ready-tied is too perfect, noted clothing designer Alan Flusser said. A bow tie had to have character, like the man who wears it. And with pride in wearing had better come the ability to tie it.

Engagement

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis of Greenville announce the engagement of their daughter, Carrie Mercer, to Jay Finch, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joe Finch. An Aug. 24 wedding is being planned.

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge at Planters Bank

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

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side of the Falls, but it would be well worth it to restore our national pride.

I sure hope I see this in print.

SAD SENIOR

DEAR SAD: And I sure hope Secretary of the Interior Donald Model sees it, too.

DEAR ABBY: Please answer this as soon as possible. I have been living with this wonderful girl since last October. She is a good, clean housekeeper and wonderful cook. She always has supper ready when I get home from work. She is 23 and I am 24, and she wants to get married. I have never been married and neither has she.

The problem is that she had been the same as a wife to four other men before she met me, but she promised to be faithful and true to me as long as we live. I love her very much and told her I would write to you and do whatever you said. *

UNDECIDED IN WHEELING, W.VA.

DEAR UNDECIDED: Whats the hurry? A decision that you expect to live with for a lifetime deserves more thought than you have given to it. I have no way of predicting whether this girl will be true to you as long as you both live. (Nor have youor she, for that matter.) Dont iparry anyone because shes a good cook and housekeeper. You can

hire someone for that. If you have to ask me whether you should marry her, I say dont. Its easier to get married than divorced. And much cheaper.

DEAR ABBY; This is for Tired of Waiting, whose in-laws graves are still unmarked after five years because one of their sons wanted to put something on his fathers headstone crediting him with having served in the Army overseas but didn't know how to word it.

They should contact their local Veterans Administration office and apply for a monument, available in granite or marble. It is free to any deceased veteran who was discharged under conditions other than dishonorable. The servicepersons name, dates of birth and death, branch of service, last rank attained and war served in can be engraved on the marker or headstone.

The family need pay only for the installation, as even the freight is paid for by the government.

, GLAD TO HELP

DEAR GLAD: Thank you for helping to solve this serious1 problem.

(Every teen-ager should know the truth about sex, drugs.and how to be happy. For Abbys booklet, send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cenU) self-addresaed envelope to: Dear Abby, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 3892;, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

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Marriage Announcement WILLIAMS-SIMPKINS

Jocelyn Jones Simpkins, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Jones of Greenville and Oscar James Williams, Ir., son of Mrs Edith Williams Bul-> lock of Durham and the late Mr Oscar James Williams. Sr , were married Friday evening July 12 in Durham. N.C.

Mrs. Wjlliams, a Greenville native, is a graduate of the former C M Eppes High School, Greenville, and Bennett College in Greensboro She was a former teacher in the Greenville City Schools and is presently employed at Grady Brown School in Hillsborough, N.C.

Mr. Williams, a Durham native, is a graduate of Hillside High School and North Carolina Central University in Durham A former physical education instructor in Prince Georges (bounty Schools. Maryland, Mr. Williams is vice-president of Williams' Foundry Inc., of Durham

The couple will make their home in Durham

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EditorialsSteady Glow

In a year when tobacco growers have been hit hard with double whammies, we are not surprised that leaf officials are grasping at straws for bright hopes. For example, consider the optimism over the effects pi the slightly weakening U.S. dollar abroad.

Although investors shudder when the dollar takes a plunge oversees, tobacco officials say the recent dollar-drooping is a hopeful sign for farmers fnistrated by a high assessment fee, lowered support price and uncertainty over 1985 leaf prices.

Current shifts in world currency prices have left the U.S. dollar more feeble, a fact we wont debate. For example, since early March, officials estimate that dollar value as measured against other major world currencies has declined by 15-16 percent. That jilfevelopment could lower the cost of American goods, including tobacco, to foreign customers. It could also Increase the cost of imported tobacco and other presets imported into the United States. Both pbssibilities are good news for North Carolina tobacco farmers, who must fight foreign competition and a strong dollar for their share of the tobacco companies business.

:' We think farmers and tobacco officials should be irutious, however, before throwing their hats into the i^ir and cheering. In our opinion the decline is a small, temporary slump, certeinly nothing that would in-Sjpire optimism. In reality, a lower-value dollar does jittle but strengthen hopes that domestic tobacco sales will increase in the years and months ahead.

:*: Economic advisers say declining U.S. interest rates and the traditionally slow January-June growth of the nation are responsible for the dollars fall. If interest rates rise again, they predict the dollar will follow.

> We believe that the dollars downward shift is minor. It may continue through the summer, but the Federal Reserve System, we feel, wont allow further ;<Sr rapid erosion in the value of the dollar.

Rather than indicating a trend toward lower value rpf the dollar, we think the slump indicates the dollar is no longer climbing in value but has stabilized. [Rather than the much-touted bright spot in the 985 tobacco season, the declining dollar is more appropriately a small, steady glow.Peacemaker

Hiroshima Day is growing into a major observance throughout the world, an occasion for peace ; demonstrators and anti-nuclear forces. This years

anniversary had one hallmark that sets it apart from those of the past ... with homemade tapestries and panels depicting what their makers treasured most in their lives. It must have been a moving sight.

. The ribbon of peace, as it is known, was the product of' stitches in 50 states and 20 countries. Assembled, it is said to have stretched for 15 miles ' and served as a symbol of aspiration before the whole world.

Television crews and representatives of news media from many parts of the world (including the Soviet Union, which translated the occasion into its own propaganda values) were on hand.

One small irony does not escape us: a long, costly

and bloody war was ended with introduction of the [ atomic bomb, and the most war-loving country in : Asia was turned into the continents most ardent ad-: vocate of peace. Maybe that tool of destruction could ' have been called a peacemaker. Certainly, the dread i of its reappearance has been, and continues to be, a ; major restraint on themajor powers of today.

Paul T. O'Connor

A Break For Some Phone Users

RALEIGH - The N.C. UtiUties ClommissioQ is coi^idenng a small rate break for low income telephone customers that could develop into a significant savings fw those people in future years.

The commission has been given the authority by the General Assembly to order a $1 a month cut in tele^^ service fees for low income individuals. If that order is made, then those same individuals will benefit even mcH^ when the long distance access fee rises as it is expected to do in future years.

The access fee b^an showing up

on local telephone service bills in June. It is $1 a month and it is charged to all customers. The Federal Communications Commission in Washington ordered that the fee be paid to local companies to (xnnpen-sate them for the use of their eouip-ment and lines in interstate long distance calls. With the break-up of AT&T last year, local companies had stopped receiving revenue for those calls.

The access fee is highly controversial and the FCC postponed its own order at one point. It is feared that the fee will force low income petle

to drop their telephone service. That fear becomes mwe realistic when one considers that the fee increases to $2 a mwith next June and is predcted to be as high as $10 or ^ a rnimth by the middle of the next decade.

The FCC, bending to concerns about low-income teleirfione users, made an adjustment. They said that if a local utilities commission was willing to order a rate break equal to one-half of the access fee, they would onter a rate break for the other half. Thus, the fee would be offset just for qualified low income people. The

[THIS mftN Gfor Cftueifr rippims ofp

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Presidential Memoirs

WASHINGTON (UPI) - As the nation marked the 100th anniversary ot Ulysses S. Grants death, there was general agreement that his autobiography, turned out in a frantic race with death, was the best book ever written by an American president.

But what about the worst book ever by an American President?

Thats a much more difficult choice, if only because there are so many entries. But two recent works stand out as presidential monuments to dullness, lack of candor and selfjustification. They are:

First prize: Lyndon Johnsons The Vantage Point, a Texas-sized, sprawling apologia for The Great ^iety and its chief architect that conceals far more than it reveals.

Among Johnsons faults (we find from other books and recollections) was his habit of surrounding himself with sycophants and yes-men, whom he then bullied mercilessly, sometimes physically. In his book, Johnson quotes lovingly from these courtiers, such as U.N. Ambassador Russell Wiggins, who says at a final Cabinet meeting, I feel confident, Mr. President, that when the fruits of your policies are gathered in, Americans are going to say, How great the harvest has been.

On Vietnam, there is no recognition

to be found in the book that the tandem Johnson policy of escalation . and negotiation with Hanoi was simply not working. There is no apparent recognition that the guns-and-butter policy, in addition to the cost in human lives, was going to change the economic future of tl e country by creating a semi-permanent inflation that would drive the American middle class to the economic wall.

In most issues, Johnson glosses over the truth and shamelessly brags about minor pieces of legislation such as six nameless conservation measures that are now forgotten. On some issues, such as the Israeli sinking of the USS Liberty in 1967, Johnson apparently has so many skeletons in the closet that he either lies, or is grossly mistaken.

Johnson calls the 1967 Israeli attack on the American intelligence ship Liberty, which had a huge U.S. flag flying from its fantail in clear weather, an error in which 10 men died. In fact, 34 Americans were killed, 171 were wounded and it is clear from later testimony and cables that the Israelis were aware that it was an American ship.

It is also clear that Johnson ordered the incident covered up out of embarrassment or some other motive and even the 34 gravestones at Arlington Cemetery were

ordered to omit any mention that the men died aboard a Navy ship.

Johnson covers the Liberty inci-denfin one half of paragraph and' gives the North Korean capture of the Pueblo a bit more, but dwells for a chapter on his forgotten foreign policy of regionalism.

As your eyes skid inexorably off the edge of the page, it becomes clear that this book was written on a word-processor, the kind that takes words and thoughts and blends them into undistinguished mush. Any intruding intelligence is excised by the delete button.

Carters book is embarrassing and simple-minded but it lacks the thundering tone of self-congratulation and self-deception that clearly distinguishes Johnsons memoirs which, fortunately, puts the book in a class by itself.

local utilities commission would be responsible for determining who qualified.

But when the break was (Mtiposed for North Carolina, it ran into a snag. State law forbids prrferential treatment in telephone billing.

Thats where the General Assembly had to step in. Rqi. Richard Wri^t, D-Columbus, sm-sored legislation that makes it clear that the FCC offer will not be ctmsid-ered preferential treatment.

Then there was another snag. 'Die local telephone companies said they didnt much like the idea of losing all that revenue. Theyd go along, Wright said, if they were assured they wouldnt lose money.

So Wrights bill was amended and made into a tax cut. The law now says the local telephone companies can recoup any losses created by this bill by taking a tax credit on their state cofporate income tax return. That could amount to a sizable sum of money. If everyone who meets federal poverty guidelines applies for the fee break, it will cost the state nearly $3 million a year after the access fee rises to $2.

Tlie Legislatures Fiscal Research Division, in what is admittedly only an educated guess, predicts that usage of the fee break will actually be much less than 100 percent of all below the poverty line. FRD predicts only 13 percent of these customers will take advantage of the break and the revenue loss for the state will be less than $400,000 a year.

E/fs/io DouglasStrength For Today

Life after death! what seems so is transition.

This life of mortal breath Is but a suburb of the life Elysian Whose portals we call death.

Thus wrote Longfellow more than 125 years ago. Th^e are a lot of people in the^orld who have no faith in life after death. That is all fantasy, wishful thinking, they say. But the best of human thinking, the deepest needs of the soul, surmount this sort of doubting.

If there is no life after death, then the life we are all compelled to live is fragmentary. We only see life in its beauty and significance if we regard the life we are living now as part of an eternal existence.

Belief in life after death is one of the few things upon which we can stake our lives with certainty.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Outside The Fast Lanes

; WASHINGTON - We were watching television recently when a

K-ovacative commercial for asterCard popped on the screen. Suddenly we were exorted to get with it, to snap out of our boring lives and forgo all our responsibilities.

[All we had to do was plop down our riastic MasterCards and all those beautiful women around the pool in Acapulco were ours. Another world <kas arond the corner with Master-(Jard International so worldly, so welcome, MasterCard.

On seeing this ad, a 26-year-old friend seated near us hurled his Adidas sneakers at the screen, partly out of sarcasm and partly out of contempt. .While we all laughed off the harmless incident Oh, sure, MasterCard, anything is possible, if you want to go into debt a residue of tension permeated the room, thanks in part to Madison Avenue's narrow, one-dimensional obsession with cornering Yuppie bucks. Our friend, with an annual salary of $14,000 from a public-interest group, knew he hardly belonged to the market under consideration, and that bothered him.

In their rush to corral the bucks of the newly affluent, marketers dont

seem to care that prosperity has yet to reach most young adults. It seems to make no difference to Madison Avenue that they have overlooked those who live outside the fast lanes of Americas cities. Accordingly, an intra-generational polarization of sorts has developed between the shakers and the strugglers in our crowd. It is hardly a healthy condition.

What Madison Avenue doesnt seem to understand is that Yuppies, while a force, represent only an isolated sector of baby boomers. The median level income for full-time workers 25 to 39 years of age in this country is roughly $16,670. Only 5 percent of this age group earns more than $35,000. Similarly, the median level of income for full-time workers 30 to 35 years of age is $19,660 ; only 11 percent have incomes that exceed $35,000.

Not even a college education seems to make much difference, "rhe median level of income for baby boomers 25 to 34 years of age with a college education is only $21,000, according to the latest Census Bureau figures. Sixteen percent of this crowd earns more than $35,000.

Regrettably, Census Bureau data

suggests there has been a steady decline in the relative earning level of 25- to 39-year-old workers in the past decade. Economists attribute this slowdown to an overabundance of labor, particularly women, which has forced wages down.

No doubt many of our contemporaries are troubled by their economic plight. But theyre particularly peeved that Madison Avenue ignores them. Most of all, they fear being permanently locked into low/ marginal income levels with little chance of escaping. Whether they move to another age plateau with more bucks in their pockets is a question that keeps some tossing at night.

Nevertheless, Madison Avenue has chosen to ignore them because theyre not where the big money is. Advertising executives have told us there is little appeal in pitching quality products to a group that shops at Sears, buys extra-large boxes of Tide and eats at Roy Rogers twice a week. But they may be wrong. Government surveys suggest Yuppies and their lower-earning contemporaries spend the same dollars projwrtionately on five food groups ,dairy, beef, fruit, bakery and beverage. Its only the

quality and amount of purchases that differ.

Yuppies and their lesser-viewed cohorts share some of the same traits in common. While one group doesnt have much excess capital to play with. Yuppies have most of their money tied up in payments on new cars, expensive homes and raising children in the manner to which they are accustomed.

Though the struggling class outnumbers Yuppies 4 to 1, they outs-)end them proportionately and )eyond $60 billion worth of buying power compared to the Yuppies estimated $18 billion in purchases a year.

Market surveys also suggest that mainstream baby boomers buy brand names, even though they may cost more, because such purchases give them the social edge to feel part of affluent America. They also are not coupon clippers for fear they will be stigmatized by such purchases.

Surely its time Madison Avenue reslants its advertising campaigns toward the needs of struggling-class households with middle-class values who, despite their seemingly stressed budgets, are good customers.

Public Forum

To the editor:

I read with interest The Daily Reflector article Area Debutantes Prepare for Raleigh Ball. If this article was written to satisfy the publics demand, then I must inform you that there is no demand for such an article at my address.

It seems to qie that the young ladies who have this honor b^towed upon them are invited to attend this ball, not for what they have accomplished, but for who they are. They are invited to attend based upon the social status of their families. Now that is fine with me. They have the right to associate and think as they will, but when you put such an article in your paper, you only contribute to the development of such attitudes among the general public. ;.

Oim youth should not be taught that this society praises them based upon family name and social status. They should be taught that this society praises them for their own accomplishments.

Robin L. Fornes

Route 9, Greenville [ .

Letters to Public Forum should be limited to 300 words. The

editor reserves the right to cut longer letters.

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John Paul Begins 12-Day African Tour

Thursday. August 8,1965 5

LOME, Togo (AP) - Pope John Paul II arrived in this African country today to begin a 12-day tour of the

continent where Roman Catholicism

is growing faster than anywlu^ else in the world.

The popes special Alitalia DC-10 jetliner touched down at Lomes Tokoin Airport at 9:22 a.m. EDT following a 51^-hour flight to West Africa from Rome.

J(rfin Paul, on the third and longest African tour of his pontificate, is scheduled to stay 44 hours in Togo. He then flies on to the Ivory Coast, Cameroon, the Central African Republic, Zaire, Kenya and Morocco.

The 15,803-mile journey is the 27th foreign tour by 65-year-old John Paul since he became pope in 1978.

The pontiff, carrying a forceful mes^ge of human dignity, social justice and peace, will seek to cwi-solidate the churchs gains and also improve relations with Islam, Africas largest reliaon.

Togo, a country about half the size of Ohio, is where voodoo originated and still is widely practiced.

John Paul was greeted on arrival by Togo President Gnassingbe Eyadema, foreign ambassadors, government and church officials and thousands of people holding tiny Vatican and Togolese flags.

The crowd cheered as the white-robed pontiff appeared at the door of his plane and walked slowly down the ramp.

The state television commentator said, The entire Togolese nation* wishes the pope a hearty welcome, including our ancestors buried deep underground.

Christians constitute about 27 percent of the countrys 2.9 million people. About one-fif&i of Togos Chris

tians are Roman Catholic.

The rest of Tiros inhabitants are voodooists who believe in s(M*cery and the power of charms and fetishes, aiKl animists people who f(dlow tribal relimos ba^ cm the belief that all objects are imbued

with spirits and dem(ms.

In Togos oc^mfroot capital of

Lome, wOTien and children on Wednesday swept the streets with homemade brooms. Christian and Moslem leaders as well as priests and SOTcerers of the animist majority

offered special prayers for the popes visit.

Tens of thousands of faithful were reported travelling to Lome and other sites of the popes appearances in T(^o from neighboring countries of Ghmia and Benin.

N(me of the countries cm the papal tour is high on Africas ec(HK)mic critical list. But they will aff(Hti the pope a glimpse at the c(mtinenis (wrvasive poverty, explosive population growth, racial problems, famine victims and refugees.

On the eve of his departure, John Paul lashed out at Swth Africas apartheid policy of segregation and )rayed for victims of famine and vio-ence.

Our repi^ation of every form of racial discrimination is ah^lute and total.... To those who suffer the violence of such an inhuman situation, I express sentiments of fond participation and support, the pontiff told 10,000 people gathered at his weekly general audience in Rome.

He also deplored restrictions

against the church in Burundi and expressed the hope that the people of Uganda, whose government was recently toppled in a coup, will be able to enjoy a real and lasting internal peace with the assurance that the ri^ts and freedoms of the various ethnic and religious c(n-munities will b&npected.

Vatican offi^ds this week called Africa a key battleground for evangelization. The church of 800 million followers worldwiife has been making substantial gains there and in Asia.

The pontiff has said the main objective of his tour is to stimulate harmonious growth of the Ohris-tian faith there.

Roman Catholic missionaries sometimes vie with Moslems to convert animists who constitute a majority overall in Africa.

Out of nearlv 500 million Africans, Moslems number more than 150 mil

lion people, followed by 140 million Christians, 66 million (tf them Roman Catholic, according to the Vatican.

The Vatican says it expects to claim 100 million faithful, ot 18 percent of Africas total pofxilation, by the year 2000, an increase from. l percent a century ago.

Vatican-based Nigerian Cardinal Francis A. Arinze says the pope will stress closer Moslem-Christian c(d-laboration.

Christians and Moslems live together, and we should work together to fight agaimt hunger, poverty, disease, injustice, repression and violation of human rights, he said.

During his trip, the pope will consecrate Africas largest cathedral in Abidjan, the Ivory Coast, beatify in Zaire a nun martyred while resisting a sexual assault, visit a game reserve in Kenya.

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Taiwanese Composer Blends Western, Chinese Theories

B 'n ^

Business Liquidation Sale

By LORETTA GRANTHAM Reflector Staff Writer

Its only through blending that music can become a world language and be appreciated, said composer Gerald (Jei-Yong) Shih of Taipei, Taiwan.

Shih, who has been visiting Greenville before going on to New York Wednesday, composes music using both Western and Chinese theory. He writes traditional~md popular pieces and has composed the soundtrack for several feature-length films.

A Song of Chinese Landscape, a film inspired by one of Shihs compositions, recently won the International Industrial Film Award in Chicago. The movie, chosen from some 800 entries at the international film festival, was produced by the Taiwanese government to promote tourism and awareness. It was shown TiKsday at East Carolina Universitys Joyner Library.

Shih plans to visit Lincoln Onter and see a few Broadway shows dur

ing his first stay in the United States, a beautiful country with warm people, he said.

Carolina East Mall 355-2583

We Arc Terminating Our Lease

In discussing the major differences between Western and Eastern music, Shih said that Western musical theory and performance methods are solid and stable. Eastern music, especially Chinese, has a very unique ethnic flavor, he said, adding that instrument^ ^used in Eastern compositions are very different from those used in Western pieces. Also, Chinese-music is extremely formal and complex, Shih said.

Were $S $55

Gerald (Jei-Yong) Shih

Rosina C. Chia, an ECU psychology professor currently teaching at National Taiwan University, said she hopes Shih can become a visiting lecturer at ECU. It would not only benefit music students, but everyone, she said. ECU has several (hiese classes, but I think more would be beneficial.

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Canadian Taken In Latest Beirut Kidnapping; ABC Chief Is Freed

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) -Gunmen today kidnapped the Canadian head of a religious relief agency in south Lebanon, hours after the Lebanese manager of the ABC News bureau in Beirut was freed unharmed by his abductors.

: Police and Canadian Embassy officials said that 30-year-old Robert P. burkholder was kidnapped by gunmen as he headed to work in Nabatiyeh, a Shiite Moslem market town about 37 miles south of Beirut.

; A Lebanese companion with him was left behind by the gunmen, police ^id.

: In Damascus, Syria, an official at the Canadian Embassy confirmed the abduction of Burkholder, whose name was originally given by l^banese police in Arabic and .transliterated as Berkholder.

' -The Canadian Embassy moved its pjJerations from Beirut to the Syrian capital during the June hijackii^ of a TWA airliner when 39 Americans t^^ere held hostage for 17 days.

; The Canadian official, who refused to be identified by name, said the embassy was contacting Lebanese government leaders as well as militia commands in Beirut to try to secure Burkholders release.

: Reporters in Nabatiyeh said

Burkholder lived there for three years with his wife and three children. They said the Canadian, from East York Township, Ontario, worked as administrator for the South Lebanon Project of the Men-nonite Central Committee, a relief and agricultural aid organization based in Akron, Pa.

Nabatiyeh is controlled by Shiite militiamen of the dominant Amal movement, plus some radical Hezbollah, or Party of God, Shiites.

Burkholder is the fifteenth foreigner reported missing in Lebanon since March 1984. Seven Americans, four Frenchmen, a Briton, an Iranian and a Kuwaiti have been kidnapped by Moslem gunmen in west Beirut.

The Lebanese manager of the ABC bureau, Shakib Hmeidan, walked into west Beiruts Commodore Hotel early today wearing a green T-shirt and dirty jeans provided by his captors. Hmeidan was kidnapped as he drove to Beirut airport on Saturday.

"I have no idea who took me or why, the 50-year-old Hmeidan said

later as he toasted his release with champagne. I dont know exactly why they let me go.

' Purity sources who spoke on conditi(i they not be identified said Hmeidan apparently was not abducted by the kidnappers believed to be holding a group of Westerners, some for more than a year.

Meanwhile, Israeli warplanes blasted a guerrilla base of the Popular Front For the Liberation of Palestine-General Command in eastern Lebanons Bekaa valley Thursday, Israeli military sources and Lebanese radio stations reported.

Police said at least two civilians were hurt in the attack. The Christian Voice of Lebanon radio said fmir people were believed burieji in tlw rubble of the three-story building.

It was Israels second air raid in Lebanon in less than a week and the lOth this year. Observers in Israel noted the raid followed the killing of two Israeli soldiers and the wounmng of two others on Monday in a guerrilla attack near the village of Majd A1

Salim in southern Lebanon.

Hmeidan, who has a heart condition, was heading to the airport for a flight to Geneva en route to Hoiston for a medical checkup, when he was abducted.

They put a gun to my bead, pushed me into their car onto the floor, be said. Someone blindfolded me. Aftn* a few minutes we transferred toa van.

I dont,know where they took me, but it was in the Beirut area. I havent seen daylight since then, he said.

' His captors constantly came into the room where be was held, asked him questions, and then left, he said. I was really afraid they were going to kill me ... Then tonight suddenly the PSP were there and they took me to Jumblatts house and it was all over, he said.

ITie PSP is Druse chief Walid Jumblatts Progressive Socialist Party.

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_ Dissension Rules As Arab I Talks Begin In Morocco

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CASABLANCA, Morocco (AP) -King Hussein of Jordan was quoted today as saying that failure of an

) plan for Middle East peace talks Id paralyze efforts to reach an

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Arab summit to back a Jordanian-PLO woul

understanding with Israel Jordanian newspapers said Hussein pleaded for support of the plan at a closed session of the Arab League summit in Casablanca on Wednesday night. Excerpts of Husseins remarks were printed today in Jordanian newspapers.

In this joint action lies the last feasible chance to rescue land, people and holy places. If it succeeds,

well and good. If not, to face the consequences, God help Palestine, its people and all of us in the region, Hussein was quoted as saying.

Failure to back the plan would take us back to a state of inaction and paralysis, he was quoted as saying.

The Feb. 11 agreement between Hussein and Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yasser Arafat calls for peace with Israel in return for Israeli withdrawal from all territory captured in the 1967 Arab-Israeli war, creationof a Palestinian state confederated with Jordan, and an international conference to work out details.

The agreement has been attacked bitterly by Syria and Libya, both of whom boycotted the summit. Jordanian officials had said they were not eager to have a formal discussion of the plan at the summit.

Moroccos king, Hassan II, opened the summit Wednesday insisting the gathering was not disintegrating despite the boycott.

He expressed regret at the absence of five nations, including Syria and Libya, but called for unity and asked the 16 Arab League members attending the meeting not to give up hope because of the differences.

This meeting is not disintegrating, Hassan said in a 15-minute speech. Our common denominator is Arab dignity which is represented in occupied territory and the Palestinian cause.

He was referring to the Israeli-occupied West Bank of the Jordan River and the Golan Heights, and the Palestinian quest for a homeland.

Hassan also referred to hopes that the extraordinary summit will convince Saudi Arabia to convene a regular summit before the end of tire yearylSiudi King Fahd was absent frW the gathering, although he sent Grewn Prince Abdallah.

Hassan said the summit aims at putting plans and taking steps toward clearing the atmosphere. This is our first and most important item.

The contentious Palestinian issue was expected to be a key item of

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discussion.

The chief Libyan delegate, Ahmed el-Shahati, left Casablanca on Tuesday after angry exchanges at a preliminary meeting of foreign ministers over Libyan attempts to have the summit condemn Iraq for its war with Iran, and Jordan ana the Palestine Liberation Organization for their joint initiative.

Moroccan officials had said that some Libyan delegates remained after el-Shahatis departure, but Libyas seat at the summit halls round table was empty Wednesday, along with those of Syria, Algeria, South Yemen and Lebanon.

The meeting was the first since a 1982 summit in Fez, Morocco. Another had been scheduled the following year in Saudi Arabia but was never held because of divisions over the Palestinian issue and the Iran-Iraqwar.

Officials have declined to estimate how long this summit might last.

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Source Says Soviets Hid Missile's

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Israeli Air

Raid Strikes

Guerrillas

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Israeli varplanes blasted a Palestinian {uerrilla headquarters today in the the Bekka VaUey not far from the Syrian border, apparently in retaliation for recent attacks in Israels security zone in the south, police said.

Police said at least two civilians tiere injured in the attack Israels second air raid in Lebanon in less ^n a week and the 10th this year.

I Local reporters quoted a perrilla spokesman as saying his men vacated,the building on Wednesday in anticipation of the attack, r But Israeli military sources and Lebanese radio reports indicated the building was being used as a tead-quarters, and the Christian Voice of Lebanon radio said four pe<^le were believed buried in the rubble.

. Police said two Israeli jets staged three divebomlHng runs against a three-story building formerly used as command headquarters for the Libyan-backed P(^)ular Fnmt for the Liberation of Palestine-General Command.

The building was badly damaged d at least two civilians, including a )man working in a nearby field, ;re injured. We have no reports of talities, said a police spcAesman, H) requited anonymity.

Voice of Lebanon radio said: The ilding collapsed in a huge cloud of loke and oust as it took direct mb and rocket hits. Four bodies e believed buried under the rub-

lix other jets flew cover as the mderous iwmbing swties were Tied out on a dirt road between the lages (rf Barr Elias and Tanayel. ^en miles west of the Sy^n

eight plaMS released scarlet taUoons that deflected barrages hair missiles unleashed I and Syrian army bat-

pdk% reported.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Thursday. August 8,1985 7

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Soviet Union tried unsuccessfully to fool U.S. intelligence officials about the accuracy its SS19 nuclear missile by filling in impact craters and digging [^ny ones, a congressional intelligence expert says.

The attempted deception was spotted by U.S. photographic reconnaissance, which shot picures of the activity involving the Soviets main long-range missile over the Kamchatka fi^ range, the Capitol Hill staffer said Wednday.

We have seen them doing it. Theyve tried to change the pattern - move it and expand it, said the staffer* who demanded anwiymity. They did not know we could see that well in the dim light.

The pictures, taken shortly before dawn in March 1979, showed Soviet troops filling in craters fcnrmed by incoming SS-19 warheads to try and make the missile appear less accurate, he said.

Since then, he said, the Soviets have disguised the performance of the SS-19 and other major missiles by making it impossible for U.S. monitors to read transmissions from test equipment.

, The SS-19 is the Soviet Unions major first-strike intercontinental ballistic missile. It carries six independently targeted warheads known as MIRVs. Officials say 360 missiles have been deployed.

U.S. intelligence experts are divided over the SS-19s accuracy. The U.S. view of the missiles threat oould have significant bearing on the American bargaining position in arms limitation negotiations with the Soviet Union.

For a year after the Soviets began long-range testing of the SS-19 in Aprt 1973, U.S. reconnaissance was aWe to observe the results and get Eood samples of the missiles per-ormance, the intelligence expert toM The Associated Press.

But he said the Soviets began WOcking telemetry in 1974. He said they also had concealed the capabilities of their SS-9 and SS-11 missiles, forerunners of the SS-19 and the larger SS18, in the 1960s.

^ The two taken together, plus encryption of all major missiles now, is pak of a deliberate Soviet attempt to niake them appear less accurate, he said.

Matthew Murphy, a weapons expert with the U.S. Arms Control and Disarmament Agency, declined to conment on reports concerning the SS-19, but said the missile could be bunched against ICBM silos and other hardened targets in the United States.

. President Reagan, in a report to Congress, has already accused the ^viets of hiding the rrformance of flieir missiles in violation of arms control agreements with the United Sttes.

The New York Times and The Washington Times$have also reported on the SS19 matter.

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Right-To-Work Panel Challenges New GM Contract

DETROIT (AP) General Motors Corp. and the United Auto Workers have been accused of denying future workers in the automakers Saturn plant a chance to choose not to join the union.

The NaHonal Ri^t to Work Committee, a non-profit ^oup opposing compulsory unionism, filed a challenge Wednesday to an agreement between the union and the company.

The committee asked the National

Labor Relations Board to order the UAW to refrain from acting as collective bargaining re|H^ntative fw Saturn Corp. workers unless a majority select the organization a^ the one they want to represent them.

Henry Chiles, acting NLRB regional director in Detroit, said he would assign an investigator to the case, who would report back within 30to45days.

If theres a violation, well try to settle it, and if it cant be done, it will go to a hearing. Chiles said.

GMs Saturn plant in Sfxing Hill, Tenn., eventually will employ 6,000 workers, although today its site is a pasture about 30 miles south of Nashville. The plant is expected to produce its first car in 1989 or 1990.

In July, befwe the selection of the Spring Hill site was announced, the UAW Executive Board approved a letter of intent for a Saturn contract that would depart markedly from traditi(Hial labor agreements in the automotive indiKtry.

In a statement Wednesday, UAW President Owen Bieber and Vice President Donald F. Ephn said, While we have not had an opportunity to study the charge by the so-called right-to-work group, it is not unexpected, and we believe it is totally without merit.

In our view, we have done nothing ill^al and intend to defend our position in front of the NLRB, said Edmond J. Dilworth Jr., GM assistant general counsel.

Under the preliminary agreement, jM^nt GM workers and former wcffkers would get first crack at the Saturn jobs.

The committees complaint, filed in Detroit, said the agreeement restrains and coerces employees in

their ri^t to express a free chmce... concerning a bargaining representative.

The committee also said it discriminates with respect to employment opportunities for individuals who are not members of the UAW. FurthermOTe, such agreement tends to encourage union membership.

Hie innovative work rules and wage structure outlined in the UAW-GM letter of intent constitute a key element in the $5 billi(H) Saturn project, which is GMs attempt to build small cars at prices competitive with Japanese automakers.

Tennessee, which won the Saturn plant in fierce competition with 35 other states, is a rimt-to-work state

where it is illegal to require workers to jmn a union to get or keep a job. Additionally, employers have, the right to dismiss a worker without giving a reason for a dismissal unless required to by a contract.

The Right to Work Committee, based in Siningfield, Va., challenged the Saturn agreement based on federal law but claims the agreement is UleMl under Tennessee law as well, said Clayton Roberts, a committee spcrfiesman.

William H. Long, Tennessees economic develi^ment commissioner, said, Saturn and the UAW obviously spent a lot of time ot the contract.

They know our laws, and were confident that they can work within them.

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sea. Nearly 300 of the whales beached themselves on the island this week. About 80 died before islanders joined in guiding the whales back to sea. (AP Laserphoto)

Anti-Ship Vote Fails

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A signature-gathering campaign for an initative aimed at preventing the battleship USS Missouri from making San Francisco its homeport fell 685 short of its goal.

A group behind the anti-Missouri initiative had only 6,647 signatures by 5 p.m. Wednesday, the filing deadline to Qualify the issue for the November ballot, said Registrar of Voters Jay Patterson. He said 7,332 signatures were needed.

Stony Gelbert, the initiatives author, said the group disputes Pattersons figures. He had reported in July that supporters had gained about 8,000 signatures.

Gelbert said the group has shifted its target to the June 1986 ballot.

The Navy announce in June that it would put the USS Missouri in San Francisco. It has already begun work on a pier to accommodate the 888-foot-long battleship on which the Japanese formally surrendered to end World War II.

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5. Do you believe that we should help keep North and Central America free from Communist influences?

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GREENSBURG, Pa. (AP) - Convicted killer and master burglar Bernard Welch enjoyed three months of freedom after a jMisai escape, dehiding an elderly couple who con-dered him one of the family, until he was snared by a parking violation, authorities say.

Welch, who escaped May 14 from a Chicago prison where he was serving a 143-year term for the murder of a prominent Washington, D.C., car-di(dogist, was arrested Wednesday by police checking wi an ill<^lly parked car.

I dont think it was Bernard Welchs finest hour, said Associate Deputy Attorney General Jay Stephens, who prosecuted Welch in 1981 for the 1980 murder of Dr. [Michael Halberstam.

Halberstam was shot (Hitside his 1iome after he surprised Welch during a burglaiy there. He ran Welch ^town with his car before collapsing from the bullet wound.

*, Halberstams widow, Elliott, said Wednesday night she was exhilarated by Welchs capture. f-,I could not stand the idea of his Jbeing out there somewhere, being ^tee after my husband had given his ,Hfe to catch him, she said in a tele-hone interview from her Jifashington, D.C., home. t Her brother-in-law, journalist ,;David Halberstam, said from his -home in Nantucket, Mass., I'ilverybody in the family is relieved :;that hes been picked up. After what ;we went through as a family, were ^d theres less possibility it will Happen to another family.

^tA sullen, unshaven Welch was led in shackles from the Westmoreland County Detention Center on Wednesday and taken to the federal peniten-tiary in Marion, 111., the most secure .facility in the federal prison system, naid Howard Safir, assistant director ^or operations of the U.S. Marshals ;Service.

^ Authorities say they believe the [^year-old Welch had been pulling W*glaries while living a quiet life in !a rented room in this Pittsburgh :^oburb. The couple who had rented fhe room in their home to him since mid-June were stunned, l He was a clean-cut fellow, very ^respectable, said Richard Pershing, 65. Hed sit on the front porch, 4ike one of the family.

! He was polite, gentle, courteous, Janet Pershing, also 65, agreed.

Weleh said he had been working at an airport in Saudi Arabia for two yeare and that he had retiped to the United States to take it easy for a :year before heading back, Pershing ^said.

i Tilomas Tridico, chief of detectives .Tor Westmoreland County, said a "^caller suggested Tuesday that police dieck an illegally parked BMW. The ^ had been stolen in Milwaukee and

Search Is On ^For Big Bear

* DULUTH, Minn. (AP) - Police have issued an all-points bulletin for 'a big black bear who came into the ' <ty and cam^ out the loser in a colli-^on with a taxicab.

. Cabdriver Leo McEntee, 25, said .lie was stopped in a traffic jam Wednesday when the bear hit his car. ;**One of the passengers was looking "out the window, and she saw this big ..tiall of black fur, he said. The next thing I know, the car moved.

* The bear, apparently running at full speed, struck the cabs rear passenger door. The animal fell to the pavement, stunned, then picked itself

and fled, McEntee said.

He said the bear was hurt really bad. He was limping on both rear 1^. We saw a spot of blood on the car.

M-It was the second time in a month '"that a bear has caused trouble in the tlty. On July 9, three police officers ^re^rted they were eating breakfast ^ a restaurant when a bear smashed The window next to their booth. The Jurry vandal escaped.

! t

.Dissident

ROME (AP) - A dissident Greek Orthodox priest from communist Romania, released last year from Jive years in prison, has arrived in Rome with his family, officials said.

The Romanian government two .weeks ago granted George Calciu "Dumitreasa, 60, and his family permission to leave the country, said *Dumitreasas 20-year-old son, An-;<frei.

Porno Raids

" MILAN, Italy (AP) - Raids on Milanese movie houses resulted in more than 40 films being confiscated IS otecene, officials said.

But they said some of the theaters had apparently been tipped off. and were showing cartoons when raiders came.

'Milanese officials said family ttsociations and residents had asked iat the spread of obscene movies be stopped, and citizens had collected L500 signatures on an anti-obscenity petition. Officials said the films would be given to a censor to study. It was not known if charges would be brought.

its Ikense plates had been stolra in Carlyle.

Two (dicers awoke Welch, who gave the name Robert Wilson, and took him to the city jail Wednesday miMming. Fingaixrints fx>ved he was Welch, and he was arrested by U.S. mar^ls.

Trico said the apartment was fun of guns, jewelry, coins ap

parently kolen ||xt)perty.

Safir said his mvestigators had identified 65 burglaries in the Pittsburgh ar^ simOar to those Welch had committed near Washington.

Welch was one (rf the most prdific burglars ... in the recent annals American crime, said Warren Carmichael, spokesman for police in Fairfax County, Va., where the

furtive had lived before going to prison.

In 1980, police marched two homes and a car belonging to Welch and found stolen {xtiperty worth more than $4 million from what were believed to be thousands of bui^laries.

Welch and another inmate, Hugh Colomb, 31, escaped from the barl^ prison in Chicago by breaking

The Daily Reflector, Greenvttle. N.C.

through a ccHicrete wall and descending six flo(H^ to the street using a 75-foot electric cable. The two disappeared on a downtown street, triggering one of the biggest manhunts of recent years.

Both men had prior escape records and were at the downtown prison as government informants. Authorities said Welch and Colomb were pro-

_Thursday, Aupust 8.1985 9

viding details about prison escape plots.

Welchs name was put on the Marshals Services list of IS most wanted fugitives May 31. Late last month, the agency posted a $25,000 reward, and a s[^ial task fcxrce was formed to find him.

Colomb remains at large, with a $10,000 reward on his head.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday. August 8.1985Hotel Chain Joins Picturephone Net

NEW PAVING TECHNIQUE? - Although it looks as if engineers have hit upon a sure method for smoothing out hymps along streets on the East Carolina University campus, it is actually workmen cutting carpet that will be installed in ECUs Cotten Hail. The 60-year-oid residence hall has been

undergoing extensive renovations since late May and will be ready for ECU students when they return Aug. 20. (ECU News Bureau photo by Tony Rumple)

WASHINGTON (AP) - AT&T has inaugurated a plan to breathe new life into its slug^h Pictur^)!^ business by introducing a marriage of the telephone companys technology and the meeting-maiteting expertise of Hilton Hotels COTp.

miton has instaUed $200,000 worth of cameras, TV screens and associated electronics in meeting rooms in its hotels in New YotR, Washington, Chicago and San Francisco.

On as little as 30-minutes notice, a customer can reserve a ^5(kroom in any of the cities and an AT&T Ac-cunet video link to connect two of them for half an hour.

TTie line costs vary from $94.50 to $^ per half hour, depending on distance and time of day. Being able to leave the e^pment set up and pay for the circuit only when it s needed greatly reduces the cost of teleconferencing, which used to be $15,000-$^,000 for a coast-t(Koast ad hoc production.

HUton plans 31 video conference rooms, including ones opening later

this year in Los Angeles, Boston, Pit-tsbui^, Atlanta, Miami, Dallas and Houston.

Hilton hotel divisi<m (esident Carl T. Mottdc said his company Ix^ to use the system to attract a wh(^ new segment of the meetings market.

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High waymen Terrorizing South Florida

By EVA PARZIALE Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) - Modern-day highwaymen are terrorizing sections of heavily-traveled Interstate 95 in South Florida, using rocks and makeshift barricades to force drivers off the road and into ambush, officials say.

Incensed at the danger along the interstate, citizens have spoken out, prompting the state Department of Transportation to repair stretches of burned out lights and the Florida Highway Patrol to increase the number of troopers on the road.

Methods used by the bandits include throwing rocks through windshields as motorists sit helpless in bumper-to-bumper traffic. Robbers also place objects in the road, such as tire rims and nails, that unsuspecting motorists run over.

When the driver pulls over to change the tire or look at the dam

age, the robbers are hiding in the foliage on the shoulder of the road, said FHP Capt. C. J. Wipple.

The patrol reported 97 highway robberies in Dade County since Jan. 1, most of which occurred betwen 9:30 p.m. and 11:30 p.m, authorities I said Wednesday.

The amount of injuries and assaults in the last two months is alarming. Its tragic, said FHP Lt. Noel Roy.

State troopers have arrested 23 men so far this year, including one who committed 19 robberies during a three-week period before being nabbed by a police decoy unit, said FHP Lt. John Baker.

Officers have been posing as stranded motorists on the shoulders and medians to lure robbers before they strike, but officials still can not prevent many of the crimes.

Kathleen Puchhas, 33, of Naples she was driving with her mother.

Hostage Release Incorrect

JOLIET, 111, (AP) - Relatives of the Rev. Lawrence Martin Jenco, the Roman Catholic priest held hostage in Lebanon for seven months, say theyre still hopeful he may be released soon, despite false reports that he had been freed.

The family waited Wednesday for the State Department to confirm or deny a report that five Americans

Handicapped

DHAKA. Bangladesh (.AP) - One in four children in rural Bangladesh -is handicapped mentally or physi-fcally, chiefly because of malnutrition, according to a study published here. ^

The study was conducted by the Protibondhi Foundation, a school for mentally retarded children, and was based on a sample of 1,000 rural children from 3 to 9 years old.

Safe Landing

SYDNEY, Australia (AP) A British Airways jumbo jet carrying 290 passengers on a flight from Singapore landed safely at Sydney's airport today despite damage to two of its 18 tires.

A British Airways spokesman said nibber was found on the runway in Singapore, leading officials to believe that the tires had blown out on take-off,

Emergency services were placed on alert in Sydney, but the plane landed without' incident. The spokesman said officials discovered that none of the tires had blown out. but that the threads had separated on two of them. ^

A spokesman for the Australian Aviation Department said there would be a rojutine investigation.

held hostage in Lebanon had been released.

Earlier, a Kuwaiti newspaper, quoting an unnamed Western diplomat, had reported five American and three French hostages would be released Wednesday.

But both reports appeared to be false. ^

Jencos brother, John, said from New York Wednesday that he had been told the five Americans were en route to Damascus, Syria. He was in New York to meet with with officials of Catholic Relief Services, the agency his brother worked with in Lebanon,

After John Jenco called relatives in Joliet with the news, his brother, Joe, called the State Department. The State Department said the report could not be confirmed.

Later, John Jenco said confirmation of the release by the State Department had been relayed to him indirectly by a Catholic Relief Services staff member.

We jumped the gun, John Jenco said. W'hen you get into the elated type of mood that transpired when we first heard the news, you sort of go off half-cocked. Thats what I did.

Somebody said the State Department had confirmed the release. The State Department never made that statement. It was my mistake, he said.

Relatives said a call to John Jenco in New York, purportedly from the State Department confirming the release, may have been a hoax.

But John* Jenco said he still believes the Kuwaiti newspaper report may have been accurate.

"We still think the release is imminent ... our hopes havent dimmed at all," he said.

Father Jenco was kidnapped in Beirut on Jan. 8.

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Nancy Puchhas, 52, and her mothers friend, Don Champlin, 50, and on 1-95 at 9:40 p.m. on June 21 when their car hit a tire rim just before an exit ramp.

I swerved to miss it, Kathleen Puchhas said Wednesday. I didnt and the tire went out.

She pulled the car to the shoulder and all three got out.

As I looked up, there were three males, young, very thin, with guns. One pointed a gun at my mother. Another guy opened the drivers side and pulled (our) purses out.

The bandits, who had been hiding

behind a grassy hill, made away with at least $100 cash and Kathleen Puchhas checkbook.

DOT highway engineer Gale Evans said that by Wednesday, crews had fixed about 60 lights along a two-mile strip of 1-95. He said the DOT is also considering repairing fences along the interstate and cutting shrubs where bandits could hide.

Meanwhile, the FHP assigned 12 units to patrol a seven-mile stretch of the roadway, as well as 6/^ miles of 1-195 and one mile of 1-395 spurs off the main highway where robberies also have occurred, said Baker.Dr. Duane E. Kratzer Jr.

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SUSPECT ARRESTED Miami Beach officers take a suspect into custody Wednesday after four other officers wet-e shot while participating in an undercover drug deal at the oceanfront Doral Hotel. One suspect was shot at the

hotel, one was taken into custody and two others were being sought. All of the wounded officers were taken to area hospitals. (AP Laserphoto)

$urgeon Removes Cancer From Nixon's Neck Area

UiEW YORK (AP) Former President Richard Nixon had a one-inch cancerous tumor removed from behind his left ear in a four-hour operation last week at the Cornell Medical Center in Manhattan, his doctor says.

The cancer has been totally removed, said Dr. Philip Prioleau, who performed the operation on Nixon using a local anesthetic last Thursday.

Prioleau said Wednesday that Nixon had a basal cell carcinoma similar to the cancerous skin removed from President Reagans nose and that the form of cancer is very mild and virtually never spreads to distant sites.

This was a big tumor, Prioleau said, adding he grafted a piece of skin from Nixons left shoulder over the wound.

Nixon left the hi^pital the same day the tumor was

removed and is resting at his home in Saddle RiVer, N.J., Prioleau said. He said the tumor was removed because it was growing close to the bone behind the ear.

A one-inch-square tumor had developed under his skin behind the ear, and it was surgically removed via local anesthesia, Prioleau said. But the growth was much larger than expected and the procedure took about four hours.

Complications caused by a medication Nixon takes for his phlebitis forced the ex-president to cancel a trip to Washington slated for Wednesday, the doctor said. Nixon was to be the guest of honor at a party at the Chinese Embassy. The medication caused a problem with bleeding.

Phlebitis is an inflammation of the veins that can cause blood clots. tReagan Plans More Relaxed Vacation During Ranch Visit

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan will tone down his usually healthy schedule of ranch chores during an upcoming three-week vacation at his California ranch, as he continues to recuperate from recent cancer surgery, the White House said.

The president, who leaves Sunday for Rancho del Cielo, his 688-acre retreat near seaside Santa Barbara, Calif., hopes to go horseback riding before returning to Washington, however. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Wednesday.

The president and his wife Nancy leave Sunday and return to Washington on Sept. 2.

I think as far as ranch chores, itll be somewhat different from previous times. I think hell take it slowly recovering from the July 13 colon cancer operation, Speakes said. Usually at the ranch the president has engaged in physical chores, including splitting wood with a hydraulic machine and clearing brush.

" I dont know whether hell get on a horse right off the bat, Speakes said. I think hell just kind of play it by ear and do whatever he feels comfortable with.

Speakes said no official visitors are scheduled to go to the ranch, but that Reagan would spend, at least one-third to one-half the time on official business, Speakes said. The foc*us of the trip, he said, will be rest and recuperation.

Speakes predicted the president will be ready to roll when he returns to the capital and launches his campaign for tax reform.

Dr. Dale Oiler, the chief of Reagans surgical team, had ^id there was a very good possibility Reagan could ride horseback by mid-August.

Earlier, Speakes said the president would have to wear a hat, sunblock, things like that because of the skin cancer he had removed last week from his nose.

Dui^ their trip, the president and his wife also plan four days in Los Angeles, where Reagan is scheduled to attend a fundraiser for the California Republican Party. Some time also will be set aside to have dinner privately with old friends.

Speakes said.

The presidential spokesman also defended his credibility Wednesday and said White House doctors had given him incorrect information about the procedure used last week to remove Ragans skin cancer, Speakes issued a written statement correcting his earlier assertions that Reagan had not received an anesthetic eight days ago when a dermatologist removed the patch of cancer on his nose.

In fact, Reagan received a local anesthetic, a 1 percent solution of xylocaine, the statement said.

White House physicians, on three occasions, responded in the nega

tive when asked if an anesthetic was used, the statement said. It said the use of the anesthetic was reveal-eid in response to another inquiry from the press office.

Once the specimen was removed from Reagans nose, the area was

treated with repeated curettage and electrodessication, a standard dermatological procedure to treat lesions of the kind the president had, the statement added.

Faced with criticism of his handling of information in the matter, Speakes told the press, Im here to stay.

Yesterdays unkind words notwithstanding, I believe my reputation is intact, my reputation for being truthful remains, Speakes said. And I will see that it remains intact as long as I stand here at this podium.

At a press brieifing Tuesday, a number of reporters complained that Speakes had withheld information last week and imposed a news blackout on information about the spot removed from Reagans nose. They said Speakes had undermined his credibility by his performance last week.

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12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Thursday, August 8.1985

' I

Most Americans Believe Social Security 'Success'

AFTER THE BIG RAINS - When rainfall is heavy, one of the consequences is that of high water levels in bodies of water in the area. Pictured here is a high water

scene at River Park North last weekend. The four river birch trees standing in water are normally on the edge of the shore. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Comic Creators Do Relief Book

NEW YORK (AP) - A group of 52 artists and writers has said BAM! POW! andRIPPPPPP! to starvation with a collaborative comic book that goes on sale next month to raise money for African famine relief.

Science fiction writers such as Stephen King and Harlan Ellison, Spider Man author Stan Lee, and dozens of artists worked to create the spwial issue of the The X-Men, said Ann Nocenti, editor of the monthly comic book.

Using the books "regular stable of characters, editors first invented a basic plot, then gave a segment to a writer and they would mold it to fit their style, Ms. Nocenti said Wed-: nesday.

Before beginning, each writer had to study the (books normal) dialogue and see the way the characters look and study their personality, she said. The same process was used for artists, resulting in a slightly different look for the characters.

When you turn the pages, you do notice the change in style. said Ms. Nocenti. There are stylistic changes, but can always tell who they (thecharacters) are.

The plot has the X-Men facing this Creature we-call the Entitv, which

feeds on each X-mans worst fear, she said. Each has a f^ychological dilemma with the Entity. It teats some of them, but some come out victorious.

Thematically, we are trying to give kids the theme of hope, she said. Since they are X-Men and they have hope, theyre made of tetter stuff.

Kids are not the only target of the comic book, which has an average reader age of 14 to 15.

The story has drawings of gaunt, hollow-eyed famine victims some who rise from the dead - and a thinly veiled stab at U.S. defense spending in the face of world hunger. One I page has several frames with pictures of a cross and references to Christianity.

"We always gear our comics for adults. Theyre usually layered for different age groups, said Ms. Nocenti.

We'll have a very simple, rock-em sock-em visual storv, so the kids

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who cant read can understand the story. Another level is for (the younger) reading audience. And another level is more sophisticated, she said.

Copies of the book, entitled Heroes of Hope, will arrive at speciality shops in mid-August and on newsstands in early September. The cover price will be $1.50.

By LEE BYRD Associated Press Writer , WASHINGTON (AP) - A half century after President Franklin D. Roosevelt signed the Social Security act to help protect the average citizen ... against poverty-ridden old age, most Americans view the program as an indispensable success, a nationwide survey says.

Nine out of 10 people aged 25 or older believe Social Purity should be spared from cutbacks regardless of the federal governments deficit problems, according to the 50rYear Report Card commissioned By the American Association of Retired Persons.

At the same time, the survey found that most Social Security recipients consider their retirement incomes either comfortable or adequate. Despite widespread beliefs about the economic hardships suffered by retirees, only about 16 percent report real financial difficulties, said a 61-page report on the findings.

The survey, released Wednesday, reflected substantial sentiment from both working Americans and those already drawing Social Security benefits that the system is flawed. But despite frequent complaints of unfairness, red tape and inadequacy, nine out of 10 respondents opposed phasing the prc^ram out and relying on private pension plans.

The AARP survey was conducted in late April and early May by the marketing and social science research firm of Yankelovich, Skelly and White, and was based on random telephone interviews with 2,052 adults aged 25 or older.

The findings sutely came as no surprise to President Reagan or Congress. Reagan, after initially proposing a cutback in Social Security cost-of-living increases, recently reversed himself. With that. House Democrats prevailed over the Republican Senate to spare Social Security from any cuts in the fiscal 1986 budget.

The AARP researchers said the study carried a 95 percent probability of being within 3 percent of the sentiment of the entire population in that age bracket. Researchers questioned 500 people from each of four age groups 25 to 34, 35 to 44, 45 to 61, and 61 and older.

Among the findings:

92 percent of Americans rated Social Security a success.

-Though 86 percent rated the federal deficit a serious problem, almost 90 percent opposed any cuts in Social Security benefits to help lower the deficit.

--80 pefteht supptet^ tion of the full cost-of-living increases in benefits. And virtually no proposal for otherwise trimming the cost of

More than 120 million Americans pay Social Security taxes for the old-age protection of themselves and their families. About 36 million people draw benefits, ranging up to a maximum of $728 a month for a male worker who retired at age 65. The benefit amount is based on how much the person earned when working. The average monthly benefit is $449 for a retired single person and $776 for the combined pensions of a couple.

Social Security, such as taxing benefits or means tests on incomes, has majority support.

62 percent said their Social Security taxes are about right, while 23 percent said they are too high. By contrast, 43 percent said their federal income tax rates are about right, while 51 percent said they are too high.

There is a divergence of views about what role Social Security should play in overall retirement income, but 70 percent said it should provide at least an adequate standard of living.

In general, people must work at least 10 full years to qualify for retirement benefits, without which 55 percent of those aged 65 or older would fall below the federal poverty line.

The survey found that retirees themselves give Social Security the highest marks, with 55 percent reporting that it is their most important source of revenue. The next ranking revenue source, company

pension plans, was cited by only 18 percent as their primary retirement income.

Among the retirees interviewed, 43 I >ercent said they are comfortable

1 inancially, 41 percent said they have enough to get by, and 16 percent reported having serious difficulty.

Active workers, meanwhile, were far less content with the benefit levels, with 45 percent calling them just adequate and 40 percent rating them inadequate.

The AARP report said that while Social Security was once regarded by many a revolutionary, even dangerous initiative, today it is inextricably woven into the fabric of American life. In fact, far-reaching demographic and social trends ... have increased Social Securitys perceived importance. Some of these are:

-Increased life expectancy for retirees.

-The decline of the extended family and the desire for mutual independence among aging parents and their children.

-Recent bouts with inflation which have placed the elderly under unusual economic stress.

Because of escalating expectations for their retirement years, Americans have made retirement planning a priority and have sought a diversity of income sources, the report said. The growth of private pensions and the relatively recent availablity of IRA and Keogh plans has made this possible.

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Cong

ress Members Give Written Support To Terrorist Organization

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

We wouldnt be suf^rting that type of^roup/ iaid Rep. G.V. Montgomery, a conservative Mississii^i

Thursday. Aupuat 6.1985 13

Democrat who heads the House Veterans AfflTrs Committee.

WASHINGTON (AP) - More than a dozen members of Congress who signed letters or statements endorsing an Iranian resistance movement were unaware the State Department had labeled the group a terrorist, anti-American organization, according to interviews with lawmakers and their staffs.

The names of 22 House members appeared in a full-page advertisement in The New York Times on July 28 as supporters of the Peoples Mu-jahedeen Organization of Iran, the National Council of Resistance and its leader, Massoud Rajavi.

The State Department says the Mujahedeen - sometimes spelled Mojahedin - to<A a measure of responsibility for the holding of 52 U.S. hostages in the American Embassy in Tehran for 444 days and was responsible for killing at least six Americans in Iran. The organization denies the State Department evaluation of its role in the cloudy world of -Iranian politics.

Within the past 13 months; lawmakers of both parties, including Sens. Gary'Hart, D-Colo., Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., and Claiborne Pell, D-R.I., have written messages of support addressed to Rajavi.

Generally, the letters refer to the need to restore democracy in Iran and end human rights violations.

An aide to Kennedy, who spoke on condition of anonymity, called his letter of June 27,1984, a mistake... it wasnt checked carefully enough.

Rep. Mervyn Dymally, D-Calif., one of those whose name appears in the advertisement, says he was duped into sending out a Dear Colleagues letter and a petition in support of Mojahedeen and Rajavi.

Dymally said his initial involve-mentbme after some well-dressed and articulate Iranian students visited his office and asked his help.

The students portrayed themselves as peace-seeking, freedom-loving exiled Iranians^ trying to expose the ruthlessness^^bf the Ayatollah Khomeini regime, Dymally said. '

Before learning' more, Dymally circulated among colleagues the letter and a petition accompanied by a statement, which talked of the rise of the Iranian resistance and mentioned Rajavi by name.

The puri^'' allow mem

parliaments to indicate their support for resistance of the Khomeini regime, Dymallys letter said.

Once apprised of the State Departments view, Dymally said he disavowed the material, adding he was very distressed to learn his name was on the advertisement.

But another congressman who " signed a statement of support, Bob Wise, D-W.Va., questions the State -Departments view on the Mujahe- deen, his spokeswoman says.

He will support any resistance to Khomeini and hes not sure the State Department is right, the aide, Erin Splaine, said. Were asking for more information from both parties.

ended up on the ad.

All told, the advertisement contained about 2,000 names, mainly those of parliamentarians and political figures in the United States and

Western Europ.

Those listed have condemned the

Khomeini regimes suppressive and belligerent policies and have backed the Mujahedeen organization, the advertisement said.

Of the 22 House members, spokesmen for 14 said they signed statements of support or sent letters to the group out of a belief it was a legitimate organization committed to peace, democracy and an end to terrorism in Iran.

Five other lawmakers said they didnt recall signing anything or their staffs didnt know what their bosses had done, but Iranians provided a reporter copies of letters or petitions bearing the congressmens signatures.

But Ray Gill, an aide to Rep. Marjorie Holt, R-Md., said, These people have been working the (Capitol) Hill for at least two years.

The Iranians have been persistent in their efforts to win congressional backing.

Gene Smith, press secretary to Rep. Tim Wirth, D-Colo., said a letter to Rajavi went out under Wirths

name only after Iranian students called the office numerous times. Wirth said he didnt know anything abmit the group or why his name was inthead.

Ali Safavi, a resistance spokesman, said, Obviously we would not put a name of a congressman who had not signed.

Frank Bierlein, an aide to Rep. Bob Traxler, D-Mich., said TraXler signed the petition after it was brought to the office by Iranian students, one of whom had worked in Traxlers office.

Several congressmen recall signing the petition.

couldnt

G. Edward Davis, M.D., F.A.A.P.

is pleased to announce the association of

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purpose of the petition is to nembers of congresses and

Richard W. Murphy, assistant secretary of state for Near East and South Asian affairs, told a House committee on July 24 that the organization has sort of been masquerading under a cover which attracted a surprising amount of sup-5=^ port, judging by some letters from (ingress.

^He added: During the 1970s the Mujahedeen were at the forefront of the opposition to the shah and were the Iranian group most engaged in anti-U.S. and anti-Wester.i terrorism. In this period they assassinated at least: ix Americans

in Iran.....

The Mujahedeen took a measure . of credit for the prolonged holding of American diplomats as hostages, advocated putting them on trial as spies and staged a large demonstration in Tehran in January 1981 protesting their release, Murphy testifi^.

He said the group is leftist, and poses as freedom fighters. The department describes the National Council of Resistance as a Paris-based front dominated by the PMOI . (theMujahedeen.)

The National Council of Resistance denied the allegations in a statement released in Washington under the signature of M. Rezaii, a council representative.

The Mujahedeen do not and have never believed in the philosophy of violence and terror and have condemned all forms of terrorism, the statement said. It describ^ its resistance against Khomeini as , .similiar to the American War of Independence.

Moreover, the statement said the : Mujahedeen were not in any way I involved with taking American ! hostage iniran in 1980.

As for being anti-American and ; anti-Western, the statement said I^-

javi has said, We have no enmity , T toward any country ... provided that

they recognize our countrys independence, freedom and territorial

jy said the group may have

some support bemuse of con-

usiwi over the word Mujahedeen. He noted the similiarity with the name of

the rebels in Afghanistan fighting eked

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Rep. Dnny Smith, R-Ore., thinks that is what may have happened to . him. We have been working with the ' people in Afghanistan. he said, adding he didnt know why his name

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Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is $1 higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 45.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboura, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 45.25; Wilson 45.00; Rowland 45.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 36.00; Fayetteville 35.00; Whiteville unrep, Wallace 35.00; Spiveys Corner 37.00, Rowland 37.00.

NEW YORK (AP)

Midday stocks:

High

Low

I.ast

AMR Corp

49S

49>n

49'i

AbbtLabs

55%

54%

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

34%

Am Baker

20%

19%

Am Bra nils

61%

Amer Can

57',

Am Cyan

54,

54%

54'2

AmFamily

Ameritecn

22>4

22'

22',

88',

87%

88%

AmlntGrp

86'i

85%

86'j

Am Motors

3>,

AmStand

30%

30'i

Amer T&T

21%

21',

Amoco

64>,

63%

64>,

Beatrice

33%

BellAtlan

88%

88'4

BellSouth

39%

38%

39%

Beth Steel

t7.

16%

17>,

Boein* Boise Cased

49%

49',

49-'n

Borden

:7%

37%

Burlngt Ind CSX^

27%

27C,

26%

ClaroP\ALt

26%

Celanese

120%

120'i

120'2 '

Champ Int

24',

Chevron

36%

Chrysler

35,

35%

CocaCola

71%

Bomb ...

(Continued from page 1) located across the runways from busy Frankfurt Airport.

Hesse state Interior Ministry spokesman Jan von Trott said the b^b was placed inside a parked car near the headquarters building of the 435th Tactical Airlift Wing. Trott said 29 cars were damaged in the blast.

U.S. Air Force spokesman Capt. George Sillia told the AP that buildings in the immediate area were heavily damaged by the explosion, which took place place between buildings 347 and 350 on the base.

The base is located about six miles from the center of Frankfurt.

West German radio reported that investigators were searching for a taxi that was seen leaving the scene around the time of the blast. However. police said the search ended when the taxi driver turned himself in and

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Name __^_:--

Address..... -

ColgPalm

ComwEdis

ConAgra

Crown Zell

DelUAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

EastKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPLGrp s

Firestone

FlaProgress

FordMA

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 44.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2Vi to 3 xiund birds. Too few loatL offered lave been confirmed for a preliminary weighted average. The market is steady and the live supply is ade-

juate for a moderate demand, ostly

Estimated slaughter of broilers and

Average weights mostly desirable.

fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,842,000, compared to 1,806,000 last Thursday.

Gen Food

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

H^Cp

ITTTCon)

Ing Rand IBM

IntlHarv Int Paper IntlRect K mart KaisrAlum KanebSvc

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com irregular at mostly 2.43-2.53 in East and mostly 2.73-2.78 in the Piedmont ; No. 1 yellow soybeans 3 to 4 cents higher at mostly 5.35-5.49 in the East and mostly 5.43-5.46 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.63-2.73; (new crop corn 2.10-2.58; soybean 4.88-5.17).

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market turned upward today, recouping some of the losses of the past few sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, down 30.58 points in the last four trading days, recovered 3.37 to 1,328.41 in the first half hour today.

Gainers took a 4-3 lead over loseers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Among todays early volume leaders, American Express rose % to 43 V4; Texas Oil & Gas gained Vg to 16; Emerson Electric dropped Vs to 73, and Bell South was down Vg at 38/g.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average slipped .12 to 1,325.04.

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

Big Board volume totaled 100.04 million shares, against 103.98 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks lost .23 to 108.58. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 1.21 at 230.51.

I City -

I State Zip

I Phone

Lock LoewsCp McDermlnt McKesson Mead Corp MinnMM MobU Monsanto NCNBQp NabiscoBrd Nat Distill NorflkSou NYNEX OlinCp Owensin PacifTel Penney JC PepsiCo Ph^psDod Phili^oiT PhilipPt Polaroid ProctGamb QuakerOat RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Revlon

Reynldind

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

Sperry Cp

SldOilOh

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

UnCamp

Un Carbide

Uniroyal

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

Wachovia

WalMart

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Wrigley

Xerox Cp

27^ 29t, 38 3844

38% 3p4

38 38%

80% 58%

31V 31

12 11%

4SV4 45% 55 54%

51 50%

24% 24

20% 20% 28% 20% 44%- 44% 30% 30%

40'i 40%

45% 45%

78% 76

62% t2'i 75% 75%

58% 56%

70% 6944

43% 43

31% 31%

23% 23%

31 30%

28% 28% 44% 44%

38% 38%

27% 27%

38% 38%

64% 63%

48 47%

^% 32%

52% 52

128% 128 9% 9%

49% 49%

11% 11% 34% 34%

14% 14%

8% 8% 41% 41%

52% 52%

51 49%

24% 24%

46% 46%

42% 42%

80% 80 29% 29%

51% 51%

39% 38%

83% 83%

32% 32%

68% 68%

27%

29%

38%

49.

38%

45%

54%

24%

20%

26%

44%

30%

40%

48%

76%

62%

75%

58%-

70%

31%

28%

44%,

81%

31%

49% 49%

74V 72%

49% 49

57V4 56%

22% 22%

84 83%

12% 12%

32% 31%

57 56V4

48% 48

43% 43V4

41% 41%

10% 10%

42 41%

28% 28%

40% 40%

42V4 42

27 27

36% 35%

13% 13%

15% 15%

19% 19%

79% 79

49% 49% 48%

45% 45% 45%

22% 22% 33%

76% 76% 78%

35% 35% 35%

32 31% 32

39 38% 38%

50% 50V4 50%

21% 21% 3}%

30% 30%

77% 78%

29% 29%

32% 32V4

49% 49%

34% 34

28% 28% 28%

35% 35% 38%

44% 44 44%

80% 80 tm.

52% S2V4 69%^.

Arthar

A ftmeral for Mr. Norman Artiiur Jr., who died Sunday, will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in Hiillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. Arlee Griffm Jr. Burial be in Greenwood Cemetery .

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lola B. Arthur of Greenville; two daughters, Ms. Carolyn JiM^n of Greenville and Ms. Margaret Little of Baltimore; one swi, James Arthur of the home; one sister, Ms. Della Lil^ of Greenville; 14 grandchildren, and nine gr^t-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be tonight from 7-8 at Phillips Brothers Mortuary Chapel.

Artis

CRISP Mrs. Dorothy Home Artis died Saturday at her home.

^ Her funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Saffday at Reids Chapel Baptist Qiurch, Fountain, by the Rev. Walter Adkins. Burial will be in Bullocks Cemetery near Fountain.

A native of Pitt County, Mrs. Artis attended area schools and was a member of Reids Chapel Baptist Church and of the churchs senior dioir.

She is survived by her husband, James Artis of Wilson; two sons, J.C. Artis of the home and Abram Earl Home of Fort Sill, Okla., and four grandchildren.

The body will be at Hembys Funeral Home, Fountain, from 6 p.m. Friday to one hour prior to the funeral. Family visitation will be from 8 to 9 p.m. Friday at the funeral (^pel.

Brock

A funeral for Mrs. Bertha Lee Brock, who died Sunday, will be conducted Sunday at 2 p.m. in Phillips

Brothers Mortuary Chapel by the Rev. J.E. PhiBipsj Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

She is survived by one daughter, Mrs. Debra Wilkins (rf Kansas City, Mo.; one brother, Richard Gray of Newark, N.J., and two gramfchil-dren.

The family will receive friends Saturday from 8-9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Brown

CHOCOWINTTY - Mrs. Annie Teel Brown of Route 2, Chocowinity, died Tuesday afternoon in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral wUl be held Saturday at 2 p.m. by the Rev. Walter Earl Hines at WUlow Chapel Missiona^ Baptist Church in Gold Point. Burial will be in the Pi^Nilar Point Church Cemetery.

Mrs. Brown was a native of Martin County and attended the county schools. She was a member of Willow Chapel Missionaiv Baptist Church and was a mmnber of the senior choir.

She is survived by three sons, James Brown of Norfolk, Va., Alon-zia Teel of Greenville, and Levi Brown of Parmele; two daughters, Mrs. Violet Tyson (rf Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Annie L. Hines of Chocowinity; 33 grandchildren, and a number of great-^andchildren.

Family visitation will be held Friday from 8-9 p.m. at Mitchells Funeral Home in Winterville.

Fomes

Mr. Abbie Glen Fomes, 34, of Route 1, Vanceboro, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson

79%. >'

34%

By The Associated Press The following are preliminary gross sales figures for the Eastern Belt tobacco market on Wednesday, Aug. 7,1985, as reported by the Federal-State Blarket News Service. Prices are preliminary and subject to revision.

Maitet Daily Daily Daily

^ Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie...........................................................59,066 81,357

Clinton............................................................120,745 169,052

Dunn.

Following are selected stock quotationlM of ll;00a.m.;

Ashland Oil .........

Burroughs Corporation.

Carolina Power & Light.

Conner Homes .....................22%

Duke Power........................ 31

Eaton................................................54%

Eckerd Corp........................ 25%

Exxon....;..........................................50%

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

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

Halteras Income Securities................16%

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

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

J<*n Deere........................................29%

Lowes Company...............................24%

McDonalds Corp..................t............68%

Ckillins 4 Aikman..................1............22%

Piedmont Aviation ......... 32%

Pizza Inn............................................7%

Procter 4 Gamble..............................56%

TRW, Inc..........................................76%

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

Dominion Resources................... 29%

Wachovia Corp ........................32%

OVER THE C(5uNTER

Aviation Group........................16% to 17%

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

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

Planters National Bank............20% to 20%

Vermont America....................16% to 17%

proved he had nothing to do with the explosion.

' 'he Red Army Factions last major attack on a U.S. military base was the bombing of the U.S. Air Forces European headquarters at Ramstein, in southwestern West Germany, in 1981. No one was injured.

That year, gang members a^ tried to kill the cfunmander (rf the U.S. Army-Europe, Gen. Fredericfc J. Kroesen, with a grenade launcfio*. He was not hurt.

In December 1984 and January 1985. the Red Army Faction was blamed for more than 30 bomb and arson attacks on NATO facilities and government buildings while mce than 30 imprisoned members of the gang were on a hi^or strike to win recognition as prisoners (rf warV

The last slaying claimed by the Red Army Facti(Hi and confirmed by federal authorities was on Feb. 1, when terrorists shot dead a Munich industrialist involved in making aircraft engines for the U.S.-led NATO alliance.

On June 19, a bomb blast in a busy passenger terminal at Frankfurt Airport killed three people and injured 42 others. Callers claiming to represent the Red Army Faction and a hitherto-imknown Arab revolutionary group, among others, claimed responsibility.

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137.74 140.01 No Sale

Farmvl...........................................................103,233 148,709 144.05

Gldsboro..................... Passed

Greenvl ..................................... 126,173 179,081 141.93

183,154 - 263,601 143.92

Robrsnvl ............................................................................No Sale

Rocky mt.................................................... 64,466 93,432 144.93

Smithfld............................................................................................Passed

Wallace........................................ 62,941 86,140 136.86

Washngtn................ No Sale

Wendell........................... No Sale

Willmstn ...:......................................... 134,193 202,062 150.58

Wilson.............................................................265,224 377,869 142.47

Windsor ............................................ No Sale

ToUl............... 1,119,195 1,601,303 143.08

Season ToUls .................................13,140,187 18,575,995 141.37

Average for the day was up 92 cents from previous sale.

Held ...

(Continued from page 1) and those members of Congress who voted in favor of funds for the Contras for any injuries the Contras inflict against our group, she said.

Guerrillas of the Revolutionary Democratic Alliance, or ARDE, demed they had any coptact with the Americans who went to a former rebel camp to pray for peace on Tuesday

The forces of ARDE have not shot at nor have they detained any person, spokesman Jose Davila told The Associated Press in San Jose. Costa Rica. He said the incidrat was a s^w mounted by Managua.

Eduardo Sam, an ARDE leader who is in Union, New Jersey, recuperating from injuries sustained in a helicopter crash, told The Associated Press that Pastoras forces are about 20 miles away from where the incident occurred.

He said Pastora had a base in the area until it was taken by government forces about a month ago.

The peace group left Monday on a trip from the northwest shore of Lake Nicaragua to San Carlos, at the mouth of the San Juan River. 125 miles southeast of Managua despite a warning from ARDE leader Eden PastiM-a that his guerrillas would attack them.

Pastora has claimed Witness for Peace is politically motivated and is working against Reagan's Central American policy.

A spokeswoman for Nicaraguas Defense Ministrv, Lt. Marv Jane

Mulligan, said reporters from the government newspaper Barricada, the pro-government paper El Nuevo Diario and CBS News were aboard a government helicopter flying over the area when the group was ap-prehended, and that they photographed the incident.

She did not explain why a helicopter carrying journalists was over the border area at the same time.

A spokesman for the U.S. Embassy in Managua said Hie Embassy tried to send a small plane into the area, but it could not land because of heavy fog. It said it sent three officials to the area by car instead.

Herb Gunn of Fayetteville, Ark., the peace groups deputy coordinator, told rep(klers in Managua he contacted the rebels by radio and was told the Americans were unharmed and were being held in an undisclosed location in the jungle.

Gunn told reporters he was in radio contact with the group at the time of the incident and we heard bursts of machinegun fire shot in the air, we learned later.

Ms. Hostetler told the AP Wednesday night she made radio contact with the grot^ again later, and was told everything was all right.

Rivet Study

DETROIT (AP) - Federal, state and Canadian authorities have launched a pollution study of the Detroit, St. Clair and St. Mary's rivers, the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency says.

PIA

I Phone ' ' ^_ I

Ayden, N.C. 746-3301

McGladrey Hendrickson dC Pullen Certified Public Accountants

Announces the relocation of their

Greenville office to

Suite A, 150 Arlington Boulevard

Greenville, North^ Carolina

New TcIq>hone 35577702

Mailing Address

P.O. Bo* 7184

Greenville, NC 27835

Funeral Qiapel by the Rev. Richard Hill. Burial be in Oakdale Ceme-tery, Washington, N.C.

Mr. Fomes was a lifelong residait of the Oak Grove community of Craven County. A graduate (rf Farm Life High School in VancetxMro, be was employed TexasGtdf Inc. (rf Aurora and formerly by Texfi Inc.

Surviving are his mother aixl stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Louis G. Barrow of Route 1, Vanceboro; two dai^ters, Tracy Dawn Fcnmes and Jodi Dawn Fomes, both of Emul; a s(m, Abbie Glen Fomes Jr.; and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Adams of Route 1, Grimesland.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home in Vanceboro Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m., and at other times will be at the borne (rf Mr. and Mrs. Barrow on Route 1, VancebiMX).

JohB8(Ml

Mr. Moses Johns(m of Route 3, Washington, died Sunday.

His funeral will be held Saturday at 1 p.m. in the Flanagan Funeral Cha-I in Greenville by the Rev. Robert Moore. Burial will be in Brown Hill Cemetery.

A Stokes native, Mr. J(Jins(m is survived by his wife, Mrs. Mary Johnson of Baltimore; several children; a sister, Mrs. Janie Bunn of Greenville, and four brothers, Charlie L. Johnson of Robers(ville, Peter Johnson of Stokes, Alton Ward , of Ahoskie and John H. J(riinson of Portsmouth, Va.

The family will receive friends Friday from 8 to 9 p.m. at the Flanagan Funeral Home Chapel, and at other times will be at the home of Mrs. Janie Bunn, 213 Paris Ave., Greenville.

Nethercutt

GRIFTON - Mrs. Helen LaBerda Nethercutt, 63, died Wednesday.

Her funeral will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Farmer Funeral Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. James Sowers. Burial wifi be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are a son, Ronnell Lars Bleizeffer of Grifton; a daughter, Mrs. Dayle Ann Burnett of Bnriien

Greenville Leaf

Tobacco sales in Greenville totaled 126,173 pounds Wednesday, according to Kenneth Allen, sales supervisor of the GreenvUle Tobacco Board of Trade.

The average price per hundred pound rose a bit, Allen reported, from $138 per hundred on Tuesday to $141.93 per hundred Wednesday. Sales receipts totaled $179,081 Wednesday.

Around 11,480 pounds of leaf, or 9.1 percent, went to the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. Wednesday, Allen said.

Death Penalty Recommended

ALBEMARLE, N.C. (AP) - A Stanly County Superior Court jui^ today recommended the death ])enalty for Paul Dock McCJoy Jr.

1 or the Dec. 22 shotgun slaying oif Anson County sheriffs Deputy Kress Horne.

The jury, which (xmvicted McCoy of first-o^egree murder Tuesday, handed down the sentence after deliberating three and a half hours.

Horne was killed while resp(mding to a call about a disturbance at McCoys AnsiMi County home.

Defense attorneys had argued that Mc(7oy was innocent by reason of insanity. But prosecutors said McCoy shot Horne wiHHit jpivocation and witlKHit warning and has sImnto no remorse since the shooting.

McCoys trial was moved to Stanly County because of publicity in Anson County.

Testimony showed that no one fired into McCoys house until Horne was struck, and that McCoy who suffered bullet wounds in the head and buttocks wouldnt come out until tear gas was thrown in.

Greenville Evans St

Bow, Okla.; two stepsons, Tommy and Wayne Nethercutt, both (rf Kinston; two stepdaughters, Delrf)ie Nethocutt (rf Kinston and Roberta NethCTcutt of Virginia; a brother, Lars Dale Jensen (rf Rapid CTty, S.D., and two grandchildren.

The family wiD receive friends at Farmer Funeral Home from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Friday.

Sadler

Mr. Charles Ray Sadler of Washington, N.C., die(i Wednesday in Pitt (Tounty Mem(ial Hos[Htal.

His funerol will be held ^turday at 11 a.m. in Paul Funeral Home in Washington.

TTie owner of Sadlers Plumbing Co. of Washington fN* 25 years, he was a member of the Red Mens Ixxige, the Moose Lodge and the First Christian Church of Washing^.

Surviving are a son, Larry E. Sadler of Greenville; his mother, Mrs. Bertha C. Jarvis of Washing; two brothers, Edward Lee Sadler of Gulf Breeze, Fla., and LeRoy Kenneth Bunk Sadler of Aur(n; one granddaughter, and one step-grandson.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at Paid Funeral Home in Washington.

Saleeby

WILSON - Mrs. Helen M. Saleeby, 77, died Tuesday.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday at the First Presbyterian Church, Wilson. Burial will be in Maplewood Cemetery.

Mrs. Saleeby is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Claudette Petty and Mrs. Shirley Willett, both of Raleigh; six sons, Fred Saleeby of Raleigh, George ^leeby of Grifton, Wade and Ralph Saleeby, both of Wilson, Lawrence and Mitchell Saleeby, both of Virginia Beach, Va.; 22 grandchildren, and nine great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be today from 7 to 9 p.m. at Thomas-Yelvertop Funeral Home, Wilson.

Smith

WALSTONBURG - Mr. Frederick Lee Smith, 26, of Route 2, Walston-burg, died Tuesday.

His funeral will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in the Taylor-Edwards Funerd . Home Chapel, Snow Hill, by the Rev. C.L. Patrick. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetety.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Belinda Bunn Smith of the home; a dai ter, Lisa Smith of the home; foster mother, Mrs, Jennie Aldridge of La Grange, and two brothers, Johnny Mack Smith and Jerry T. Smith, both of Walstonburg.

The family will receive friends at Taylor-Edwards Funeral Home to-ni^tfrom7to9.

Witherspoon Mr. Johnny Witherspoon, 68, died Sunday at his home in Greenville.

His funeral will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. at Mount Zion Holiness Church, Bethel, by the Rev. Milton Staton. Burial will be in the Pinelawn Cemetery, Bethel.

He is survived by seven sons, Albert Witherspoon, Walter Witherspoon and James Witherspoon, all of Washington, D.C., Percell Witherspoon of Greenville, Nathaniel Witherspoon of Danbury, Conn., Sylvester Witherspoon of Boston, and Richard Stone of South (Carolina; three daughters, Mrs. Doris Dais and Mrs. Mildred Collins, both of Washington, D.C., and Miss Modia Witherspoon of Greenville; three brothers, Arthur Witherspoon of Kinston, Ike Witherspoon of P(t-smouth, Va., and J.W. Withersf of Richmond, Va.; two sisters, Maybelle Jarmon of Kinston, and Mrs. Louise Hall of Maysville; 28 grandchildren, and several greatgrandchildren.

Family visitation will be Fri(toy from 8-9 p.m. at Mount Zion Holiness Church.

Caxd of

We, the family of the late Laura Mauhsby Humphrey, with heartfelt gratitude, thank each one for the sympathy shown us in any way during the. loss of our mother, sister and aunt. ^

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Strike Over; Games To Be Played

NEW YORK (AP) They will play 162 games, the way theyre sm>-posedto.

No split season. No intradivision playoffs. No asterisks. None of the things left over from a seven-week strike that wrecked the 1981 baseball seasor..

This years strike is over. Two days after it started.

Im ^ad for everytMie in America

especially me because Im [Hroba-bly Americas biggest basebaU fan. Im just glad the dam thing is over, Texas Rangers Manager Bobby Valentine said after players and owners reached agreement Wednesday to end the walkout that called off a total of 25 games.

But all of the games will be made up. Five double-headers tonight help get the baseballs rolling.

Comrnissioner Peter Ueberroth had maintained this should be the Year of the Record, not the Year of the Strike. He wound up with a split

there was a strike, and it was the shortest one on record.

Was this years one-day walkout necessary? Depends on who you ask.

I know it seems impossible that we went seven months and couldnt get the job done, said Lee Mac-Phail, the top representative for team owners. Im sorry we couldnt get it done without a strike.

In the end, though, MacPhail and counterpart Don Fehr, head of the players association, did get the job

(tone. They settled the tricky isie <A salary caps with some hard bargaining Tues^y and Wednesday and salvaged the seastm.

Who won and who lost? Depends on whoyouask.

We lost and the owners won, said Rick Miller oi the Boston Red Sox.

I dwit like anything about it, said Texas owner Eddie Chiles. I think its a totally bad agrment. Voy, very heavily weight^ in favor of the players.

On the issue that most threatened to wiK out the season, the players won. ^re wUl be no limits on bow much a player can win in salary arbitration. 'Die owners wanted, and later demanded, that players be allowed to get no more than double his current salary.

It had been a fundamental dispute, with phyers saying they wanted the right to make as much money as they could on the free market and owners saying they needed to curb costs to offset projected losses of $86 million by 1988.

Im sorry we couldnt get more for the clubs, said MacPhail of the Player RelaoiK Committee. We were hopeful of geHing a cap. We didnt get it.!

The owners did get increased from two full yeare to three - the amount of time before a player can file for salary arbitration. That provision goes into effect in 1987, meaning rookies such as Vince Coleman

Off To World Series

A parent loads luggage into the bus that carried Greenvilles 13-Year-Old All-Star team to Raleigh for a flight to Providence, R.I., this morning. Greenville earned a spot in the Babe Ruth Leagues World Series by winning the Southeastern Regional last weekend. (Reflector Photo)

Upshaw Checks On Butz' Fines

By BOBGREENE .AP Sports Writer Defensive tackle Dave Butz is reportedly being fined $1,000 a day until he signs a new contract with the Washington Redskins, an action the National Football League Players Association says is illegal.

This is totally out of line, Gene Upshaw, president of the NFLPA, said of the report. This is ridiculous. We are going to look into it. Are the Redskins negotiating in good faith with Dave Butz?

The Washington Times reported the Redskins are offering Butz, a 13-year NFL veteran, a $200,000 siting bonus, a salary of $325,000 for this

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season and $450,000 for 1986.

On Wednesday, the Washington Post quoted Butz as saying he was "disheartened by the the reported fine.

Upshaw said the collective bargaining agreement allows teams to fine players under contract who do not report to camp. But Upshaw said Butz is not subject to that rule because he is a free agent.

Also still holding out is Dallas running back Tony Dorsett, who has charged the Cowboys double-crossed him on his contract.

Dorsett said he wants to be traded unless his contract demands are met, Tony has himself in a predicament and I guess its just his way of fighting his way out, said Cowtoys Coach Tom Landry. I guess he is doing what he thinks is best.

Landry said he thou^t Dorsett could come back the week before the Cowboys season opener against Washington Sept. 9 and still be able to play.

(See UPSHAW, Page 18)

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will not be able to go that route thra. But second-year flyers like Dwight Gooden will.

On the pension plan issue, once described by MacPhail as the "most troublesome matter, the sides comprtHnised.

The owners will contribute an average of $32.6 million annually to the players pension plan during the five-year agreement. Tbat is more than double the $15.5 million per year the players had been getting, but far less than the $60 million they sought.

All of that money comes from a $1.1 billion network tdevisicm package signed last year. In the {st, the players had traditio ally - but not officially received one-third of the TV amount. This time, one-third would have been $60 millicm.

The settlement also does away with the reentry draft, enabling a free agent to si^ with the team of his choice, and eliminates professional player compensation for clubs that lose free agents. Those affected teams will now get draft choices. Miminum salaries were raised from $40,000 to $60,000, and there were changes made to limit the amount of money that could be deferred in a contract.

, One hope I have, and its a hope Ive had since Ive been involved with these negotiations ... is maybe sometime down the road, we can find a way to do the job without the threat of a crisis or the crisis itself, Fehr said. If that comes out of iis process, thatll be a good thing.

Fehr added that the final decision on the contract would be made by the players, who still have to ratify the pact. At least one team, the Minnesota Twins, gave player representative Ron Davis verbal agreement Wednesday night.

Word that an agreement had been reached came shortly after noon Wednesday, when the commissioners office announced a tentative understanding had been worked out.

MacPhail and Fehr, who met four separate times for nearly 10 hours on Tuesday, got together again at 10 a.m. Wednesday in an undisclosed location which turned out to be MacPhails apartment in Manhattan - and reached verbal agreement on a pact within an hour. By 11 a.m., Ueberroth arrived at the talks. A lit-, tie more than an hour later, the announcement was made.

Last week, Ueberroth stated he ^ust really cant allow a strike. the bylaws of baseball did not give him the official power to prevent a walkout, but his powers of persuasiveness helped him end it.

Ueberroth called MacPhail on Monday night, the day before the strike deacUine, and implored him and the PRC to contact the union one last time. The prompting triggered Tuesdays bargaining - the most intensive day of talks since the sides began meeting in November.

He kept us at the bargaining table and talked to us about keeping the rhetoric down, MacPhail said. He did everything a .person could possibly do, interfering as little as necessary with the bargaining process ana enabling us to reach an agreement.

Ueberroth, in his first year on the job, downplayed his influence.

Some people talked about my role. I want you to know very clearly that I had no role, said Ueberroth, who successfully arbitrated a postseason strike by umpires last year.

Ueberroth had been called an amateur last week by union adviser Marvin Miller after the commissioner gave both sides copies of seven potential solutions for averting a strike. Ueberroth, the ni^t before the strike, called MacPhail and implored him to contact the union for (Mie last meeting, and that may have been what helped stir some progress.

In any case, both sides knew Ueberroth was there during the negotiations.

His presence hung over them like the ghost of Banqua, said Baltimore Oriol^ owner Edward Bennett Williams, referring to Shakespeares spectre in MacBeth.

Ueberroth was smiling when he made the opening remarks at a press conference to formally announce the settlement. That press conference had originally b^n scheduled to start at 5 p.m., but did not begin until after 10 p.m. while the sides finished working out final contract language.

The commissioner was just one of many who were smiling.

Well, this is quite a thrill, said Milwaukee pitcher Pete Ladd. This is something. I guess well have to play a triple-heatter.

Strike Settled

Baseball Commissioner Peter Ueberroth takes the podium in New York Wednesday to announced that the two-day old baseball strike is over. Both sides made concessions.

Player representative Don Fehr, left, and owner rep Lee MacPhail listed to Ueberroth. (APLaserphoto)

Ueberroth Kept Up Pressure On Players, Owners To Settle

NEW YORK (AP) - Peter Ueberroth wasnt able to stop the baseball strike, but at least he got to end it.

The commissioner preferred to give credit for the quick finish of the dispute to others. Still, he was determined throughout not to let the summer season evaporate under the weight of a walkout.

"Some people have talked about my role, Ueoerroth said, as he announced the settlement. I want you to know very clearly that I had no role. This was done by these two teams of people headed by (union chief) Don Fehr and (management negotiator) Lee MacPhail. They put baseball back on the field. Thev had to be sure they did it right and they did do it right. Now they have a success.

I, was glad I could help them keep going, but I was of no consequence when it came to the actual negotiations.

That is true, but it is also true that Ueberroth kept them working on those negotiations, even when it seemed the collective bargaining process had ground to a halt.

The commissioner has been very helpful in the whole process, management negotiator Lee MacPhail said. He encouraged the two sides to keep talking, to keep down the rhetoric. He did everything he could do without interfering in the basic concept of the two parties banging out an agreement. His role was ideal, just what a commissioner should do.

There was no primer for Ueberroth to consult on that subject. Other sports commissioners faced with strikes Bowie Kuhn in baseball in

1981, Pete Rozelle in football in 1982 had steered well away from labor negotiations, at least publicly. Ueberroth, however, plunged right in, pledging first that there would be no strike and then promising to take appropriate action, to prevent one.

Although he fell short in that goal, the commissioners determination that the negotiators not fail was an important element of the eventual settlement.

His presence hung over them like the ghost of Banqua, said Edward Bennett Williams, owner of the Baltimore Orioles and a member of the Player Relations Committees executive board.

Sometimes, it seemed to hang a bit heavily.

Neither side had asked for his help, preferring to bargain for themselves. And, in fact, when he made some settlement proposals, he was derided as an amateur by ex-union boss Marvin Miller, who questioned his tactic of negotiating in public.

But Ueberroth, who wrote an instant end as mediator in the umpires strike last October in his first week on the job, was not deterred. These are just ideas, he said last week. They can reject them, all of them or part of them. I just want them to reach a common ground and compromise.

That hardly seemed likely on Monday, the last day before the

strike deadline. After a fruitless 90-minute informal morning session, the two sides held no further meetings. That night, with tension building, Ueberroth asked MacPhail and PRC counsel Barry Rona to seek a resumption of talks. Within an hour, the two sides said they would meet the next morning.

That informal session blossomed into 11 hours of negotiations the longest and most productive time the two sides had spent together since talks began last November.

On Wednesday they were back at it, and when the framework for an agreement began to fall in place, they were joined by the commissioner. Shortly afterwards, he announced a tentative understanding. Twelve hours later, that understanding had evolved into a full-scale settlement.,

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Twin bills Key Resumed Play

By DICK BRINSTER AP Sports Writer

Ernie Banks, whose motto was Lets play two, would love the day after the strike The American League is doing it five times.

Five double-headers were on tap today in the 14-team AL, which because of its unbalanced schedule has no other way to make up some of the games lost to baseball's second . in-season strike. With a full slate of sbt games in the National League,

. - the 18 games would make this one of 1 the busiest days in major;league history.

: Lets play three, joked Bostons ^ Bill Buckner as the Red Sox gathered

in Chicago to meet the White Sox in 'one of those twinbills.

r In other AL double-headers. East leader Toronto hosted Baltimore, Cleveland was at New York. Milwaukee was at Texas and Detroit

was at Kansas City. West leader California was at Minnesota and Oakland at Seattle in single games.

; In the NL, it was Cincinnati at West ' leader Los Angeles, East leader New 'York at Montreal. Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, Atlanta at San Fran- cisco, Chicago at St. Louis and Houston at San Diego.

Nobody in their right mind likes *to play a double-header, Toronto Manager Bobby Cox said. But for the fans its a great thing to come back and see a double dip ... two

games for the price of one.

With the resumption of the pennant races, the first team on the spot is

Cincinnati, which trails Los Angetes by five games heading into a four-' game series with the Dodgers.

'The big thing really was not losing any games with the Dodgers, Cincinnatis Nick Esasky said. If it (the strike) went loiter, we could have lost four games with the Dodgers, and we need as many games as we can to make up ground.

The Reds, trying to strigthen themselves, made a five-player deal Wednesday with Philadelphia. The key acquisition was catcher Bo Diaz, whose best season with the Phillies was 1982 when he hit 18 home runs and drove in 85 runs. The 31-year-old Diaz missed most of last season with a knee injury, losing his job to Ozzie Virgil.

\^Tien you get the chance to get Bo Diaz, you jump at it, Cincinnati General Manager Bill Bergesch said.

San Diegos 'Tim Flannery said he was glad the Padres, seven games behind the Dodgers, will get a chance to make up two postponed games at Cincinnati.

Hey, when we go back there, well have Goose with us, and well be a better ballclub, Flannery said, referring to relief pitcher Rich Gossage, on the mend after arthroscopic knee surgery.

Los Angeles Manager Tom Lasor-da, happy to be back on the Job, said he hopd the Dodgers would sustain the momentum that carried them from fourth to first in the last two months.

Coaches Tab Terps As Tops

WASHINGTON (AP) - The ' toughest competition in the last 10 years with Maryland the king of the hill is the unanimous opinion of the Atlantic Coast Conference football coaches.

The group gathered Wednesday in the nations capital for what quickly turned into a Maryland testimonial luncheon.

From what I know about Maryland that is the team to beat, said Virginia Coach George Welsh.

They are the best team in the conference and probably one of the five best in the country.

I think most people would supris-ed if Maryland doesnt win the conference race, North Carolinas Dick Crum, who, after eight years in the ACC, is the dean of the conferences coaches.

I like Marylands chances but this is the strongest year (in the conference) I have seen since I have been here. There are six teams bringing back experienced quarterbacks and that promises, exciting, offensive football. Crum added.

"The league is extremely balanced with strong teams. Maryland will have to be careful each week, noted North Carolina State Coach Tom Reed.

Meanwhile, Maryland Coach Bobby Ross, whose Terrapins are coming off a 9-3 record (5-0 in conference play) and a win over Tennessee in the Sun Bowl, is accepting his role as favorite.

"I dont worry about jinxes or superstitions about being No.l, he said. I believe you win games with blocking, tackling and execution. I cant worry about being No t now, its where we,end up that's important. \

Ross, in agreeing with the other coaches that the league is as strong as any in the nation from top to bottom, said there is little difference between most big-time football programs.

The maximum difference is maybe 10 percent. Of teams ranked in the top 20 the difference maybe

two percent, he said.

The Terrapins open their season against long-time nemesis, Penn State, a team they havent beaten since 1961.

We certainly havent dominated them in any respect, said the smiling Ross.

We are not preparing to play a jinx but preparing to play Penn State.

We were playii^ very wdL fday-ii^ up to our capabilities, he said.

So was Totnto, aixl Bobby Coot didnt wdoA that to go to waste.

Were nine games ahead of two otho- ball clubs (New York and Detroit) right now and that vs smne-thing, said Cox, who added that the Blue Jays most successful season in histcMy would have been a disap-ptMntmmt had the strike ended it.

Although Cliomia leads Kansas City by five games. Angels Manager Mauch was cooceroed with the dubs pitching.

The only thing on my mind right DOW is how to rearrange our pitching rotatiwi, starting with who were going to use tomorrow night in Mhi-nesota, Mauch said Wednesday. Ron Romanick, 13-4, got the nod.

In the NL East, the hot Mets, who lead the slumping St. Louis Cardinals by a half-game, were anxious to get started again.

Were back in business. Whos pitching? Manager Davey Jdinson said with a laugh. Is it Docs turn again? he said, referring to Dwight Gooden, who has fashioned a 17-3 record.

The end of the strike also means a continuatiwi of torrid races for individual honors and the pursuit of some milestones.

Foremost is Pete Roses bid to pass Ty Cobb as the games most prolific hit-maker. - The Cincinnati player-manager has insisted that the strike, even had it lasted the remainder of the season, w(Mild not have stopped him. He is 24 hits short of breaking Cobbs all-time mark of 4,191.

Geveland outfielder Brett Bulter, for one, said he didnt want to wait until next season to see Rose break the record.

Im glad for the fans, the Indians player representative said. Its been a great season for baseball, with Rod Carew getting 3,000 hits and Pete Rose going for Ty Cobbs record.

Bostons Wade Boggs was delighted to see the season resume, even though he would have been the batting champion had it ended.

I didnt even want to think of winning a batting title because of a strike, Boggs said. It would have been a cheap way to win the title.

Boggs was hitting .354 to lead Kansas Citys George Brett by four points

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and New Yorks Rickey Henderson by five.

In the National League. Pedro Guerrero of Los Angeles and Atlantas Dale Mun^y are tied for the home run lead with 27, while Gooden and Joaquin Andujar share the ma-jor-league lead with 17 ptching victories.

Seek Funds For Stands

WILLIAMSTON - The Williamston Sports Gub is seeking a sum of $100,000 to complete wch^ on the Williamston High School stadium. Members of the club, appeared before the Martin Coun^ Board of Commissioners at their Augustmeeting.

Comn^ioners took no acton on the requ^, but agreed to take it under advisi^nt for a later date.

The $100,0 requested by the sports club is for the purpose of installing bleachers. The stadium field is already graded and turfed and is enclosed by a restraining field. The bleachers are needed to complete the field.

(Commission chairman Joe Griffin wants the club to provide more specific cost information than simply stating a $100,000 figure. It was also point^ out by commissioners that the request comes at a time after the school and county budgets have already been approved.

Martin County School Superintendent Boyd Bailey commented he wasnt sure that any additional funding would, or should, at this time go to the stadium. With the amount of money appropriated to us for capital outlay, its pretty hard to recommend this rather than other things, he said.

Sports club president Larry Woolard expressed the opinion we feel it will be more expensive if it (work on the stadium) comes to a halt.

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Trevino Says He's Ready

DENVER (AP) Lee Ttcvdo showed up without his putto-, but he imght just as well have Wt his driver at hoine, for all the good it is likely to do him in the 67th Pnrfessiooal Golfers Association Cham[Mooship.

I went to the ^ctice green wi Tuesday and asked Herman (caddie Herman Mitchell) for my putter, and he s^d, You dont have one, Trevino said. I had Itt it at hOTie in my living rown. (]an you believe that? Talk about being rrady to play. TTjey shipped it to me Tuesday

night

With putter in hand, Trevino got in a full {Mractice session on Wethiesday in [reparation for todays opening roK of the PGA at (lierry Hills Country Qub.

Trevino, 45, pronounced himself not among the likely contenders for the title be woo in 1964.

I havait been playing too well, he said. I missed the cut at the U,S. Open and at Hartfmd two weeks ago.

I may use my driva* only four or five times a round, Trevino said. Someone like Seve (long-hitting Seve Ballesteros oi Spain) may not ise his driver at all.

wiUbeamajOT.

Look at the caliber of the field. There are some club [htos, sure. But there are very few touring pros who arent here. 'Hiats not so in the U.S.

I played fairly well in the British %pt for the eighth bole; I

Open except was9H)ver-parooit.

I feel like my game is fairly well suited for this course, but not as much as if we had to drive the ball a lot.

I think Ive always been the best where yop have to qualify,

driver out here. But if you take tbe-^^^Arnold Palmer didnt play in the driver out of my hand, its like play-jz Open, but hes been granted a life-

Because the course is much shorter than its 7,069 yar due to the thinner air at Denvers mile-high elevatkm and because (rf punitive rough, players expect to use irons off many tees.

Jack Avoids The Question

DENVER (AP) - A poignant little drama, an adult game of hide-and-seek, was played out in the locker room at the Cherry Hills Country Club.

Jim Waiters of the Professional Golfers Association was seeking Jack Nicklaus, with the objective of inviting Nicklaus to a mass interview prior to the start of the 67th PGA national championship.

And Nicklaus was hiding.

I could tell he was trying to avoid me, Waiters said. But I asked him anyhow.

Nicklaus, one of the most accommodating and accessible of all the major figures in sports, declined.

Im tired of havii^ everybody ask me when Im going to retire, Nicklaus said.

The questions, however, are normal and naturally arise from the present situation. He recognized it himself only a week ago.

I havent wwi in more than a year, he said in irritation and disbelief.

And that only scratches the surface.

Nicklaus, who has won almost everything of value the game can offer, has won only once in three years. And it has been five years since he won a major the U.S. and British Opens, the Masters and the PGA the tournaments around which he has built his golfing life.

This season, he missed the cut in both the British and U.S. Opens.

Perhaps the most important factor of all is that hes 45.

So it is a legitimate question has at last reached the end of

Nicklaus his unmatched career?

No, said Nicklaus.

Im not trying to pretend Im as good a player as I was 10 years ago. My gosh, I know that. I can still, anytime I tee it up, win the golf tournament, and if you can do that, youve got something to work for, Nicklaus said

I happen to enjoy playing golf. The older Ive got, the more I enjoyed it. Sure, its had some frustrating moments to it, he said and, for just a moment, the irritation showed.

The most frustrating is probably answering some of the questions I get from you guys. They have no bearing on how I feel about the game of golf. As long as I can be competitive and enjoy playing, why not play?

That little show of annoyance could be just the spur Nicklaus needs, said one of his long-time friends and golfing foes.

Leave him alone, begged Lee Trevino. Please leave him alone. I told you 10 years ago, when the Bear is asleep, you dont wake him up. Just leave him alone. You wake him up and you get clawed to pieces.

Same thing still holds, Trevino said. Hes the best there ever was.

Lefty Says He'll Stay

BALTIMORE (AP) - Lefty Driesell says he plans to return next season as Maryland basketball coach ending speculation that he would take a similar post at Old Dominion

University, ilti

No question about it. And he can still be the best there is.

Its up here, Trevino said, tapping his head, when he starts wondering if hes too old, and its here, he added, making a putting motion with his hands.

Thats gone right through his bag. Hes not putting real good and its gone through every club. If he gets that strai^tened out, like I did a year ago, thatll go right through his bag, too.

And hell get on a tear and roll right over everything and everybody out here.

And hes working on it (his putting), Trevino said.

Hell get it, too. Hell get it back. And hell go on a roll, and everybody will be looking for someplace to hide.

Like I said 10 years ago, dont wake up the Bear. Youll be sorry if you do.

ii^ poker and everybody else around the table has seen my bole card.

I dont think my chances are as good as they were at 9ioal Creek, site of his 1964 PGA victory.

Shoal Oeek was too long to play irons off the tee. When I came in there and saw tHW hi^ the rou^ was, I said, 1 got em this time. Besides, I was playing really well [ior to t^t tournament. I was on a roll.

So far this season, Trevino has won 165,883, which ranks him 94th (m the money list. His best finish was a tie for fifth in the By^ Nelson CHasic.

Who does 'Trevino pick to win here this week?

There are so many talented players, be said. This has been a great year for foreigi^, and Seve and (Masters champion Bernhard) Langer are good players. Greg Nw-man should do well, too.

Ihis is a thinking mans golf course, so dont rule out somebody like Gary Player. He can putt, and hes a great sand player and wedge player. It wouldnt surprise me a bit if hes right in there as he was last year.

"I think Tom Watson is going to play well. I played with him today and he was swinging awfully well and Hitting well. Andy North should be a actor, too. Hes a good putter and he won here last time (in the 1978 U.S. Open).

Trevino disputed claims that the PGA has come to rank a poor fourth among the sports major tournaments.

This tournament carries a tremendous amount of weight, as much if not more than any of them, he said. This is a major and always

time exemption fcwr the PGA, and I think thats terrific.

Palmer, 55, won his only Open title here in 1960, driving the ^n on the 346-yard first hole en route to a final-round 65.

Arnold has to hit driver off No. 1, Trevino said. He has no choice. He tried to hit an iron this morning, and the people booed him.

Some other leading contenders in the field 150 that is chasing $700,000 in total prize money are Lanny Wadkins, Mark OMeara, Calvin Peete, Hale Irwin, Ray Floyd and leading money-winner Curtis Strange.

Portions of the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday will be televised nationally by ABC.

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The Baltimore Sun reported today, that the 53-year-old coach also said that he will continue to talk with Old Dominion athletic director Jim Jar-rett about the coaching vacancy at the Virginia school.

Im happy at Maryland, I love Maryland, Driesell told the Sun. Weve got a great program, we won 26 games last season and weve got four starters back. Ive been there for 16 years, and I plan to be there next year.

The Maryland coach said he and Jarrett have had telephone convera-tions about the possibUity of Driesell, a Norfolk native, replacing Paul Webb who resigned July 6 to become an assistant atliletic director at Old Dominion.

Driesell, 53, said he is scheduled to resume talks with Jarrett today and would more than likely tell Jarrett to ciMitinue to pursue him.

I'm just listening to Jim, thats all, Driesell said. If someone were to call you and talk 'to you about another job, youd listen, wouldnt you? TTiats all Im doing - listening, he said.

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18 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Thursday. August 8,1985

SCOREBOARD

Rec Basketball

AAikSaiBerUagM

Cra^i J IGA 31 35-66

Master Blasters............3S 3775

Lea<^ scorers: CJ - Tinimv Edwards 23, Bernard Cannon 8; MB - Ronnie Barrett 17. Haywood Mont^oroery 16

FantasUcs won by forfeit over Mr Cs Lounge

The Breakers Seasoned Vets Leading scorers

34 41-75

46 46-92

TB Donnell

L 18. James Carter 17 SV - Steve Hixon 21, Ricky Brandon 17

Baseball Standings

Toronto

Detroit

New York

Boston

Baltimore

Milwaukee

Cleveland

By The Assaciated Press AMERICAN LEAGIE East Divisian

L Pit.

67 39 .632 57 47 548

57 47 55 49 53 50 45 57 34 70 West Division

515 12>2 441 20

327 32

California Kansas Dty Oakland Chicago

^ Seattle ' Min

4innesota

.Texas

581

534

533

.510

467

447

Fridav's Gane*

Houston at Sail Diego. 2. <t-n) Pittsburgh at .Montreal. < n i Chicagoat .NewYork, ini St Louis at Philadelphia, i n i Cincinnati at Lo6 Aisles, (n) Atlanta at San Francisco. (n)

League Leaders

B> The .Associated Press

American le.agce

BAITl.NG (255 at bats)-B<^. Bosb n. 354. Brett. Kansas Uty, 350: Henderson. New York. 3; Bochte. Oakland. .327. Lacy, Baltimore. .318; Mattingly. New York, 318.

RUNS-Henderson, New York. 92; Ripken, Baltimore. 75, Whitaker, Detroit. 75; Molitor, Milwaukee. 71. Davis. Oakland, 68, Winfield, New York, 68 RBI-ilatlingly, New York, 87; Murray, Baltimore, 80, Ripken. Baltimore. 74; Fisk. Chicago. 72; BellJ'oronlo, 71 HiTS-Boggs, Boston, 145; Mat tingly, NewYork, 131; Wilson. Kansas City. 130; Whitaker, Detroit. 128. Garcia, Toronto. 127 DOL'BLES-Mattingly, New York, 33; Buckner. Boston. 31; Bogs. Boston 30; Walker. Chicago, 26,Tooper, .Milwaukee, 25 TRiAES-Wllson, Kansas City, 15; Butler. Cleveland. 11; Puckett, Minnesota. 10; Cooper. Milwaukee, 8; Griffin. Oakland. 6, Herndon.

40 64 385 20'2

Mond^ s Games New York 7, Chicago 3 Detroit 8. Kansas City 4 California 3, Seattle I , 10akland 5, Minnesou 1 p; Only games scheduled Tuesday's Games

. ] All games ppd.. strike

Wednesday's Games .. All games ppd.. strike

Thursday's Games Baltimore (McGregor 9-8 and Flanagan 1-1) at Toronto (Alex-a n d e r 1 1-6

and Filer 3-0),2, (t-n)

poston (Nipper 7-7 and Oieda 5-6) at Chicago (Burns 11-7 ana Nelson 7-5)2, (t-n)

Cleveland (Smith I-Oand Waddell 5-5) at New York (Whitson 7-7 and NikrolO-9),2,(t-n)

' Detroit (Petry 12-10 and Morris 12-6) at Kansas City (Saberhagen l2-5andGubicza7-6i,2. (t-n)

> Milwaukee (Vuckovich 5-8 and Cocanower 2-1) at Texas (Russell anUHooton5-5)j^2, (t-n)

California (Romanick 13-4) at . Minnesota (Blyleven9-12), (n)

, t^kland (Codiroli 9-8) at Seattle , (-Langston5-8).in)

( Fridays Games

Detroit at Cleveland, ini

New York at Boston. (n)

Milwaukee at Chicago, (n)

Baltimore at Texas (n)

Toronto at Kansas City, (n)

California at Minnesota, (n)

Oakland at Seattle, (ni

24; Presley, eattie. 24; Balbom, Kansas City. 23.

STOLEN BASES-Henderson, New York,50; Butler, Cleveland, 32; Pettis, California, 32, Wilson, Kansas City, 31; .Moseby. Toronto, 26.

PITCHING (9 d?ci-sions)-Birtsas, Oakland, 8-2, .800, 3.08; Guidry, New York, 14-4, .778, 3 08; Romanick. California, 13-4, 765. 3.02, Saberhagen. Kansas City. 12-5, .706,2.85; Howell, Oakland, 9-4, 692, 1 95; Key, Toronto, 9-4, .692, 2.64

STRIKEOUTS-Blyleven, Minnesota. 131; Morris, Detroit, 131; Bannister, Chicago, 121; Bums, Chicago, 119; Witt. California, 117.

SAVESQuisenberry. Kansas City, 24, Howell. Oakland, 23, Hernandez. Detroit, 22; Moore, California, 21, Righetti, New York, 19.

NATIO.VAL LEAGUE

BATTING (255 at bats)-McGee, St. Louis,. 344; Guerrero, Los Angeles, .331; Herr, St. Louis, .313; Gwynn, San Diego, .307; Parker, Cincinnati, .303

RUNS-Murphy, Atlanta, 84; Guerrero. Los Angeles. 75; Coleman, St. Louis. 74: Raines. Montreal 72; McGee. St. Louis, 69, .Sandberg. Chicago,69. .

RBIParker. Cincinnati. 80; Clark, St, Louis. 79, Murphy, Atlanta, 78; Herr, St. Louis."'76, Homer.

AUama. 68; WUsob. Ptuladeiplua. 68

HITS-McGee, St Louis. 131; Gwyim, San Diego, 127; Parker, Cincinnati. 123; Herr, St. Louis. 130; Garvey, San Diiego, 118 DOUBLES-Wallach, Montreal, 28; Parker. Cincinnati, 25; Hen-nandez. New York, 24. Gtmim San DiMO. 23; Herr. St Louis.; Cbrk. St Loiiis. 23 TRIPLES-McGee. St. Louis, 13; Coieinan, St. Louis. 9; Raines. Montreal, 8; Samuel, Philadelptiu, 8; Gladdem San Francisco, 6.

HOME RUNS-Gueirero, Los Aioeles, 27; Murphy. Atlanta, 27; Parker, Cincinnati, 21; Horn, Atlante JO, Claric^St. Louis. 20.

STOLfeN^ BASS-Ctdeman, St. Louis, 74; Lopes, Chicago, 41; McGee. St. Louis, 41; Raines. Montreal, 39; Redus, Cincinnati, 39.

PITCHING (9 decisions)Franco, Cincinnati. 9-1, .900, 2.13; Gooden. New York, 17-3, 850, 1.57; Hawkins, San Diego, 14-3, .824, 3.12; Hershis, Los Angeles, 12-3, 800, 2.42; Smith, MonUeal, U-4, 750,2.89

STRIKEOUTS-Gooden, New York, 179; Soto. Cincinnati, 156; Ryan, Houston, 154: Valenzuela, Los Abeles, 143; Darling, New York,

SAVES-Reardon, Montreal, 28; L.Smith, Chicago^ 23; Gossage, San Diego. 21: Power, Cincinnati, 19; D Smith, Houston, 18.

NFL Pre-Season

By Tke Associated Preu AMERICAN CONFERENCE

Buffalo Indianapolis Miami

East W L TPct. PF

0 0 0 .000 0

New England N V Jefe

Cuicinnati

Cleveland

Pittsburgh

Houston

Denver Kansas City L A Raiders San Diego Seattle

N Y. Giants Dallas Philadelphia St Louis Washington

Chicago Detroit Green Bay Minnesota Tampa Bay

Atlanta L A. Rams New .Orleans

.000

ooo

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Central 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 West 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 NATIONAL CONFERENCE East 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 O' 0 0 Central 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 West 0 0 0 0 0 0

1.000 21 000 0

.000 0

000 0

000

ooo

000

.000

Sis PranoMO 0 006 0 I

Friday's Gases Buffalo at Detroit Chicago at St Louis

Salwdays Gases New OrieaK at New England Kansas City at Cincinnab MnesaUatMiaBi Pittstxnh at Tampa Bay Wasting at Atlanta PMtad^ at New York Jets Seattle at Inhanraoiis Oveiaad at San Diego Grea Bay at Dallas New York Giants at Denver San Francisco at Loa Ancries Raiders HonstoB at Loe Angeles Rams

Transactions

By The Associated Prets BASEBALL .American League

TEXAS RANGERS-Called up Jeff Russell, pitcher, from Oklahoma City of the American Aasociatidn.

N'atioaal Leane CINCINNATI REIK-Acquired Bo Diaz, catch, and G^ Simpson. pitch, from the Philadelphia Phillies in exchange for Tom Foley, infeld, and two players to be named later. Sent Dann Bilardelki, catch, to Denver of the American Association. Recalled Tom Run-nells, infielder, from Denver. FOOTBALL National Football League ATLANTA FALCONS-Signed Vince Courville. wide receiver.

CINCINNATI^ BENGALS-Signed Ekidie Brown, wide receiv.

GREEN BY PACKERS-Signed Dale Markham, offensive tackle.

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Signed Duane Bickett, linebacker LOS ANGELES RAMS-Waived John Misko, punter.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Signed Bill Cowley, wide receiver.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Released Chns Marler, offensive lineman.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Announced the retirement of Doug Wilkerson, guard.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ers-Signed Wymon Henderson, comerback, and Chris Jackson and Mark Shupe, centers.

HOCKEY National Hockey League

NEW YORK RANGERS-Signed Steve Moria, center.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press

Minor I,eagu Baseball Carolma League Score Salem 2, Prince William 1 Durham 5, Peninsula 4 Hagerstown at Lynchburg, ppd. rain

Winston-Salem 3, Kinston 2

TANK M<^NAMARA*

GUYSAK SUeVlVAUSTS. fiEAL MA?P-CO?C MUr CA^S. TMEV pAivj iforo iw \a/mqo

BAseSAu. sri?iKe sg^Mep IkiCVnABte OKjLi OKJ

\AJMOCAKJRMPMEKA

CniGETTD

by Jeff Millar & BUI Hinds

Industrial West Champs

TRW captured the Industrial Softball Jeff Cox; second row, Earnest Jones, W.H. Leagues West Division championship for the Hathaway, Mack Roebuck, Van Sealey, Skip 1985 season. Members of the team are, first Vandervort, Jerome Ross and Randy Edens, row, left to right: William Winslow, Terry Not pictured are Bobby Daniels, Mike Nixon Monday, Reese Perrin, Donnie Moore and and Paul Rich.

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pit.

62 42 ,59

61 42 .5

59 47 ,55'

54 50 .51!

49 55 .47

33 70

. New York St. Louis

Montreal

Chicago

Philadelphia

Pittsburgh 33 70 , 320 28'

West Division ' Los Angeles 61 43 , 587 -

Cincinnati 56 48 . 538 5

San Diego 55 51 ,519 7

Hcfcton 50 56 . 472 12

Atlanta 46 58 .442 15

Sap Francisco 41 65 387 21

, Mondays Games

New York 7Xfiicago 2

Montreal 5. Pittsburgh 2

Cincinnati 8, San Diego 7 Los Angeles 6, Atlanta 1

. Philadelphia , St I.x)uis 1 , Houston?, San Francisco 5

. " Tuesday's Games

All games ppd . strike

- ' Wednesday's Games

All games ppd , strike

. 'Thursday's Games

- Pittsburgh (Rhoden 6-12) at Philadelphia (Denny 6 8)

' Atlanta (Mahler 15-9) at San Francisco (GoU 4-8)

' New York (Aguilera 4-3) at Mon-frenl(Hesketh9-4), (n)

, Chicho (Sanderson 5-4) at St UHiis CTudor 13-8), (n)

. Houston (Niekro 9-8i at San Diego tHbyt 13-61, (n)

- Cincinnati (Soto 10-12) at lx)s Angeles (Hershiscr 12-3), (n)

Upshaw...

(ContinuedFrom Page 5)

Tony has been in our system a long time. Landry said. He could eome in the week of the game and still play. Im just not sure how good he can play.

Free agent Bobby Hebert, a former United States Football League quarterback, signed Wednesday Bight with the New Orleans Saints of Che National Football League.

: T know Im going to enjoy this situation. Im looking forward to playing for Bum Phillips and being in a situation where pwple can pro-iqunce Hebert, said Hebert, pronounced Ay-bair. He played with the Oakland Invaders last year after two SMSons with the Michigan Panthers.

; Hebert, a native of Cut Off, La., plhyed college ball at Northwestern Stpte University at Natchitoches, La., where he now makes his home.

; The Cincinnati Bengals broke a week-long deadlock and signed fitst-round draft choice Eddie Brown. The 6-foot, 185-pound University of Miami receiver was the 13th player selected in the NFL college draft.

The New England Patriots, who lost rookie receiver Gerard Phelan with a knee injury, signed Bill Cowley, a rookie free agent from Ho-y Cross who was waived Monday by )allas.

Blessed with backfield talent, the Los Angeles Raiders released run-Ding back Joe McCall, a third-round (iraft pick in 1984. McCall, who played college ball at Pittsburgh, appeared in just five games last year and had only one carry for three yards.

; After putting veteran John Misko on waivers, the Los Angeles Rams banded the punting job to Dale Hatcher, their third-round draft pick.

! Hatcher, considered the finest collegiate punter in the nation last season at Clemson, is the only punter left in training camp.

; The decision to waive Misko, the Rams punter for the last three seasons, came 24 hours after five-year veteran Russell Erxleben walked out of camp.

I The San Francisco 49ers signed tomerback Wymon Henderson, a veteran from the USFL. and two free agent centers, Chris Jackson and Mark Shupe. Henderson. 23, will be trying out with the NFL champions after three seasons as a starter with the Los Angeles Express of the USFL.

Also signing was linebacker Duane Bickett of Southern California, the Indianapolis Colts top draft choice. The 6-foot-5, 235-pound Bickett was the fifth plaver taken in the draft.

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Two Tar Heeb Kidnapped By Rebels

DAIPTr'U nn\ ^ . HT- L____J ^ . . .

Thursday, August 8. 1985 i9

RALEIGH (AP) A peace ad* vocacy group is calling on the U.S. government to use its influence to help free 29 of its members, including two North Carolinians, who reportedly were kidnapped by Nicara^n rebels.

Dennis Marker, a spokesman for Witness for Peace in Washington, said the group has contacted the State Department and the Costa Rican Embassy in Washington for help.

Im optimistic that theyll be released soon, said Betsy Crites of the groups Durham office. I think the U.S. government will intervene and use its contacts with the rebels.

... We heard the State Department was ordering their officials to give this priority. We hope that this signals a positive attitude mi the part of the State Department to do what they can.

Among those in the Witness for Peace delegation were Tim Kei^l (rf Raleigh and the Rev. Jake Goloen of Concord.

Golden, 33, is a minister at Center United Methodist Church in Concord. Keppel, 29, is assistant to the director of the Office of Peace and Justice in the Catholic Diocese of Ralei^, Spence said. Nancy Peeler Keppel of Raleigh said her son was gatering information and conducting inter

views with Nicaraguai^, particularly those whose relatives nave been murdered in the violence between the rebels, called Contras, and the San-dinista regime.

The group said gunmen from the CMitra g^p, the Revolutionary Democratic Alliance headed by Eden Pastora, seized their contingent and 18 newsmen traveling with them wi a 50-foot barge Wednesday morning along the banks of the San Juan River. Witness for Peace said its officials in Managua were told by tb Contras that the captives are unharmed.

But Jose Davila, an ARDE spokesman, denied late Wednesday

Milk Prices

RA^IGH (AP) The North Carolina Milk Commission has voted to temporarily reduce by 4 cents a gallon the price that dairies pay to Tar Heel dairy farmers, which could result in a slight drop in the consumer price, officials said.

The cut, effective Aug. 26, is scheduled to be the subject of a hearing Sept. 10.

The commission on Tuesday reduced the minimum price paid to dairy farmers for drinking milk by 50 cents per hundred pounds 0 to $15.67 from $16.17. That will reduce the price per gallon to $1.35 from $1.39.

Geoffrey A. Benson, an extension economist at N.C. State University, said consumers could expect prices to fall a few pennies.

In Raleigh, the most common price for a gallon of milk is $2.09, a commission report says.

IN THE STATE

county, Griffin said. Thats what were after.

Of the 40 suspects, some are small-time dealers, some are midlevel dealers and some happened to be caught possessing drugs, he said.

Drug Arrests

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Iredell County authorities Wednesday began arresting about 40 people

charged with various drug violations, which officials hone would lead fliem

wmcn oniciais nope w( to major drug dealers.

The people, almost all Iredell County residents, face 80 charges ranging from simple possession of marijuana to sal^nd oelivery of cocaine and LSD. ^

By late Wednesday, authorities had arrested 32 of the suspects, said Iredell sheriffs Lt. Guy Griffin. He said the roundup could take several more days.

Its probably been over a year since something this big, Griffin said.

The warrants stem from a fmir-month investigation by the sheriffs department that inclu undercover work and surveillance of suspected dealers.

What our goal is (is) to step up; were aiming at the bigger dealers and those smuggling drugs into the

Hospital Plan

RALEIGH (AP) - State officials are projecting a suiplus of hospital beds in North Carolina by 1991, but they forsee a shortage of beds in institutions that held the mentally retarded.

A draft of the 1986 State Medical Facilities Plan, which makes projections of medical needs over the next six years, shows a surplus of 4,185 hospital beds by 1991 but a shortage of 304 beds for the mentally retarded.

State Secretary of Human Resources Phillip J. Kirk Jr. said Wednesday the surplus of hospital beds had been linked to patients generally shorter lengths of stay in lospitals and the impact of health promotion and wellness programs in the state.

Weve also had too many hospitals built in the last 10 years, Kirk said. Im not hearing anybody say we want additional hospital beds.

Jim Martins appointment of a lawyer for the NAACP to the North Carolina Board of Architecture.

We dont want to shoot the governor out of the saddle, (but) we happen to disagree with this one particular appointment that the governors office has made, said Barry McCarty, a former chairman of the Pasquotank Republican Party who is chairman of the states Social Service Commission.

Tim Pittman, Martins press sec-retaiy, said Wednesday that Martin stancte behind his selection of Harold Barnes. Barnes experience as a lawyer with the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in Pasquotank County quali-

Suicide Burning

Lawyer Protest

RALEIGH (AP) - Some Republican leaders in northeastern North Carolina are critical of Gov.

Moral Majority Opposes Broyhill

MARION, N.C. (AP) A visitor from the African country of Tanzania burned to death in a fire at his sisters Marion home 15 minutes after he bought an Orange Crush and a gallon of gasoline at a nearby service station, authorities said.

McDowell County Corner Dr. Walton Clapp said he ruled the Monday death of Pyarali Hussien Kanji, 42, a suicide. Clapp and Marion fire department Chief Arthur Edwards said they had not determined a motive for the apparent attempted immolation.

Kanji, in North Carolina for about four months, was found dead of asphyxiation in a bedroom of Anwar Gillanis home. Edwards said the fire was quickly doused and a can of gasoline was found on the floor near Kanjisfeet.

Officials are continuing to investigate. Clapp said there was no indication of foul play.

No Bond

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The state Moral Majority hopes to reignite a voter r^tration drive that according to some estimates netted 144,(X)0 new conservative voters and provided Sen. Jesse Helms 1984 re-election margin.

The group opposes Rep. Jim Broyhill, R-N.C., who aides say may run for the U.S. Senate if incumbent John East does not. East still is recovering from a hypothyroid condition.

Moral Majority President Lamarr Mooneyham and other conservatives say Broyhill isnt conservative enough. Raleigh lawyer Tom Ellis, chairman of , the National Congressional Gub, says he would run for the Senate before allowing Broyhill to take the nomination uncontested.

In a letter to what he described as the Moral Majoritys 30,000-plus N.C. mailing list, Mooneyham wrote that liberals and moderates want to neutralize the conservative constituency through the promotion of moderate candidates, possibly even a moderate Republican challenger to Senator John East.

Broyhill has said he would not challenge East.

A mo^rate, Mooneyham wrote, is a popular euphemism now used by liberals in order to avoid the unpopular terms liberal and progressive that have become so distasteful among the public.

In an interview Wednesday, Mooneyham said Broyhill has supported the Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. holiday and the Equal Rights Amendment, issues

NEW BERN, N.C. - An 18-year-old man made his first appearance in court Wednesday after being accused of kidnapping four children and trying to rape one of them. '

Officials said the man had been released on probation for a minor

crime five days before he allegedly lured the children, ages 5 to 9, to an

abandoned house where he held them overnight.

Franklyn D. Roosevelt Hoskins Jr. of New Bern is charged with four counts of first-degree kidnaj^g and one charge of first-degree sexual offense. He was being held without bond Wednesday following his first court hearing.

opposed by the Moral Majority and other conservative groups. He agrees with Jim Hunt on the issues, Mooneyham said.

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night that the rebels bad kidnapped the Americans.

We g(rt a transmission saying

they were uniniured, biit they ar be^ licl Doug Spence, a staff

ing held, sai ___________

member at the Durlmm office of Witness for Peace.

Pastora has accused the Witness for Peace group of having political motives and of opposing President Reagans policies in Central America. Pastora had threatened to attack them.

I hope and pray they will be OK, Mrs. Keppel said. They have no reason to detain these people.

Organizers of Witness* for Peace say the group is a grass-roots group

seeking to end the fighting in Nicaragua.

We pray (the rebels) will be converted from their violence and destruction and put down their guns and take advantage of amnesty and peace offers and fully participate in the work that faces tne country, Spence said.

Pastora said Sunday his troops, members of a group called ARDE, have the order to shoot the wolves dressed in sheeps clothing if they c(Mild get past Sandinista soldiers whom he said he assumed were guarding the Americans.

Most of the Witness for Peace members were on a two-week trip to

the (Antral American country. But Golden and Keppel arrived there July 1st and are scheduled to be there for six months, Ms. Crites said.

The group was founded in Pjileigh in October 1983 and has sent almost 1,300 people to Nicaragua since that time.

We found that attacks on p^le ceased while (Witness for Peace

members) were present, so (the group's founders) cimceived the i<^ that a permanent presence could serve in reducing hostilities, Ms. Crites said. Were also there to document consequences of U.S. foreign policy in Nicaragua, she said.

repre-

fied him as a consumer sentative, Pittman said.

Barnes, who recently switched his affihation from the Democratic Party to the GOP, has led the NAACPs legal fight against Elizabeth Citys at-large election system. The suit argues that the process dilutes black voting strength.

In a recent interview in the Virginia-Pilot-The Ledger-Star of Norfolk, Va., Barnes said minority voters^ere coming into the Repub^an Party to make changes if we seeVneed for them.

He needs to prove himself before hes given an appointment in the Republican Administration, McCarty said. If hes coming into the

Republican Party thinking hes going to make changes in Republican philosophy, hes going to find some resistance.

Smoker's Suit

PENSACOLA, Fla. (AP) - An emphyseqia victim who has smcAed since 1938 is suing two North Carolina cigarette companies for an unspecified amount of damages because he is addicted to tobacco.

The suit on behalf of Vincent Hanard, 60, against Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co., based in Durham, and Winston-Salem-based R.J. Reynolds/ Tobacco Co. is believed to be the first

filed in Florida against tobacco companies since 1977, when state laws on negligence and injury were revised.

Hanards lawyer, James F. McKenzie of Pensacola, said his client first smoked ChesterfieidSi made by Liggett, and later Winstons, made by Reynolds.

The suit filed Tuesday says an unreasonable danger existed from' Chesterfields and Winston cigarettes. The cigarette makers did not warn users of smoking risks and could have made safer cigarettes, according to the suit.

The risk of harm from such products far outweighed its utility, the suit reads.

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For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress Delta Burke came to Hollywood hop-to be cast as Vivien Leigh in a film biography about the Academy Award-winmng star of Gone With the Wind and A Streetcar Named Desire.

Id heard Marisa Berenson was doing some pictures as Vivien Leigh in this outfit from 'Anna Karenina, she said. I had an outfit like it and I took some pictures. The movie never got made but I was in that kind of a mood when I went in for Charleston.

The producers of the television movie Charleston were looking for someone who looked like Vivien Leigh. They were saying it wasnt Gone With the Wind, but it was, said Miss Burke. I was Scarlett. It was a lot of fun. I got to wear all those corsets and things.

Miss Burke came to Hollywood

Ted Turner Purchase Of MGMUA May Add Freshness To Hollywood

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Whether

Ted Turner is buying MGM-UA En-; tertainment Co. to boost his ego or : strengthen his assets was debated by ; analysts, but most agreed the mav-rick broadcaster could bring a

breath of fresh air to Hollywood.

; He has'always been a programm-; ing entrepreneur who is looking to ; expand his wealth of product, said

Sharon Armbrust, entertainment

analyst with Paul Kagen and : Associates in Carmel. He likes to : put his stamp on things... You know

he wont be bereft of ideas.

Turner, chairman of Turner Broadcasting System Inc., is buying MGM-UA for $29 a share, or $1.5 billion in cash, and dropping his takeover bid for CBS Inc., which rebuffed him, the companies said.

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prove the strength and stability of TBS, Turner said in a statement. We think the business of MGM is highly compatible with TBS existing operations.

TBS owns Cable News Network and WTBS Superstation, an Atlanta-based distributor of sports, movies, commercial programming and news to cable television systems nationwide.

With the acquisition of Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer, Turner would inherit a film library with more than 2,000 titles, including such gems as Gone With the Wind, The Wizard of Oz and Doctor Zhivago.

He will have an ensured supply of programming at a reasonable cost, said Harold Vogel, analyst with Merrill Lynch in New York.

The MGM-UA agreement has been approved by both companies directors but faces the scrutny of stockholders and government regulators. If it passes muster, it would be the second marriage this year of television broadcasting and Hollywood filmmaking.

In May, financier Marvin Davis

and publishing tycoon Rupert Murdoch agreed to buy Metromedia Inc.s seven television stations in a transaction worth about $2 billion. Six weeks earlier, Murdoch bougiht a half-interest in 20th Century-Fox Film Co. from Davis for $250 million.

One Hollywood observer, A.D. Murphy of the entertainment industry newspaper Daily Variety, said Turner and Murdoch are two of a kind.

Its another one of these surprising things that happens in show business, Murphy said. I was enthusiastic when Rupert Murdoch came in, and Im enthusiastic about Ted Turner. He can be a breath of fresh air.

For Murdoch and Turner, the acquisitions were likely extensions of their businesses, Murphy said. Both were already involved in entertainment, Turner with his sports and film programming and Murdoch with 20th Century-Fox, he said.

Vogel said Turner may not have had money in mind when he jumped at a studio acquisition so soon after the CBS defeat.

Sometimes its ego, he said. His ego has obviously been hurt by the CBS battle.

But Murphy said that ego is always used in negative connotations. But Turner wants to win. Not getting CBS is probably an em-barassment, but such entrepreneurs dont sulk for long. They come back in another direction.

The MGM-UA deal calls for Turner to pay $1.5 billion for the entertainment company. Then the United Artists Corp. film production companv would be sold to Tracinda Corp. for $470 million. Tracinda js a holding company controlled by financier Kirk Kerkorian, currently MGM-UAs largest shareholder with 50.1 percent of the stock.

The news of Turners acquisitions was met with enthusiasm on the MGM lot in Culver City, about 10 miles west of downtown Los Angeles.

I dont care as long as he makes movies, said Alex Barraza, a stagehand. If he uses the facilities. Id love it. Weve got a great studio here and I hope he makes full use of it.

several years ago after completing her training at the London Academy of Music and Dramatic Arts.

Id planned to go to New York, she said, but decided to check out Los Angeles first because I knew Id end up in Hollyw'ood because Im fascinated by films. I drove here with my ^andmother. Ruby, and pulling a trailer I never learned to back up. Ruby carried a gun because shed heard there were bandits in the desert.

. Charleston wasnt a hit, but it vaulted Miss Burke to numerous roles in television. 'Three years ago she starred in her first comedy series, Filthy Rich, and now is the star of First and Ten, a comedy series on Home Box Office.

She plays Diane Barrow, who gains ownership of the California Bulls pro football team in a divorce settlement.

If that sounds like Georgia Fron-tiere, who inherited ownership of the Los Angeles Rams after the death of her husband. Miss Burke professes ignorance.

I didnt know anything about Georgia Frontiere until this, but Ive heard a lot about her since then, she said.

First and Ten, first seen last December when the pilot was broadcast, starts a 12-program series Saturday night on HBO.

"The part of Diane Bairow was original y written for an older woman, but after I read for tte part they decided to make her younger, Miss Burke said. The producers also told me I couldnt be too sexy. Since Filthy Rich I had specialized in doing sexy vamps. So they changed her to a Mary ^ler Moore tyjK whos in the midst of all this madness. Theyve kept her real. Just because shes running this foottell team doesnt mean shes lost hw femininity.

The series contains some nudity, which Miss Burke said she believes is all right as long as its kept in the right place, as long as they dont abuse it. ... In the locker room its real. But you wont see me walking around talking trashy-mouthed or taking my clothes off.

Miss Burke, a former Miss Florida in the Miss America Pageant, may be the only actress named after a c^t. She tells it this way; My uncle came to see my mother at the hospital when I was born and said I reminded him of a cat mother used to have called Delta. I dont know where the cat got its name, either from the Mississippi Delta since my familys from Mississippi or from my mothers sorority, Tri Delta.

News Reporting Resumes As BBC Strike Concludes

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LONDON (AP) News reporting resumed today on British airwaves at the end of a 24-hour journalists strike to protest the BBCs cancellation of a documentary on Northern Ireland that featured an interview with an alleged IRA leader.

But the row over alleged government interference rumbled on. The British Broadcasting Corp. said it would screen the program later after it was edited.

The news blackout affected TV and radio audiences in this nation of 56 million, as well as an estimated 120 million people abroad who tune in to BBC external radio services broadcasting in 37 languages.

In its first news bulletin today after 24 hours of music interspersed only

with announcements explaining the strike, the BBCs English-language World Service said: A 24-hour strike which blacked out most of Britains television and radio news services is over. The bulletin went out immediately after midnight Wednesday.

It added: The Home Secretary, Mr. Leon Brittan, who asked the BBC to withdraw the program, insisted that he had not acted as a censor and said he believed in the independence of the corporation.

The announcement said, The BBC would resist any pressure from the

government to dictate program policy.

Brittan, in his July 29 letter asking the governors to cancel the program At the Edge of the Union, said the documentary gave succor to terrorist organizations. The BBC canceled the show the next day.

Broadcasting is among the jurisdictions of the Home Office.

About 2,000 members of the Union of Journalists took part in the strike, saying the ban had damaged the BBCs reputation for objectivity and independence.

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Thursday, August 8,1965 21State Relaxes Teacher Certification Rules

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) GuidelKS that allow school systems to hire teachers without education degrees is one way to attract some very bright petqrfe into tl profession, the state superintendent of public instruction said.

We sometimes overemphasize the shortage, Craig Phillips said Wednesday after the State Board of Education ad(^ted the guidelines.

In response to objections that virtually everyone would get a teaching certificate, board members agreed to allow emergency certification only in cases where a local school board was officially considering someone fwajob.

The need for such a person may occur at any time, any place, without notice, said Arthur Taylor, an education hearing officer.

Vice Chairman Mebane Pritchett

said the action would (^len the doors to highly qualified peale in noneducation fields who otherwise might be trapped.

Taylor said the new policy will clarify and strengthen weaknesses in rules that since 1919 have allowed less-qualified teachers to be employed in emergencies. The new plan, however, requires those without teaching degrees to have a bachelors degree in another discipline and to take six credits a year in an approved teacher educa-ticMi program.

Were taking a rather giant step forward, Taylor said.

In other acticm, the panel heard arguments against seat belts on school buses, apixoved a 16-member advisory board on the basic education plan, adopted teacher education guidelines governing a 16-system study of career development and

prepared to test a new payment system for teachers.

N(xfleet Gardner, director of the Division of Transportation in the Department of Public Instruction, said there was no evidence that seat belts would save lives (x prevent injuries in school buses. He said the system of compartmentalization in buses built after 1977 is effective.

Hi^, padded seatbacks, closely spaced together, cradle children in the event of an accident such as eggs are cradled in an egg carton, he said in a report to the board.

It might impair the effective functioning of that compartmentalization, added Jim Barber, board comptroller, who noted that seat belts probably would have not helped in the Greene County bus crash that left six children dead.

They had no chance, he said, adding that the seats in which those

killed were riding were tom from the bus. That was wie of the most direct

ct a school bus has ever taken. he board approved all 16

nominees for the basic education advisory panel mandated by the Legislature to represent all ight school regions.

Members are: from Region 1, Erma Carr of Greenville and Mary Ellen Maxwell of Currituck County; from Region 2, Jane Atkinson of New Bera-Craven County and Bobby Kornegay of Wayne County; from R^on 3, Ann Hancock of Granville County and Bill Lawrence of Durham; from Region 4, Charles Dean of Richmond County and John Sledge of Moore County; from Region 5, Jim Mebane of Guilford Cminty and Tom Voss of Forsyth County; from Region 6, Marie Hamilton of Gaston County and Gin-ny Morgan of Union County; from

Witness Tells Of Conflicts

WILMINGTON (AP) - Rep. Charles D. Woodard, D-Wayne, gave conflicting statements about his income to state investigators checking into his income tax returns, a field investigator for the state Department of Revenue testified.

Woodard first said he had no substantial cash reserve at the close of 1975, then filed a written statement saying he had held $23,000 in cash at the time, J.D. Privette testified in U.S. District Court Wednesday.

He also had reported earmngs of $50 from the sale of scrap radiator cores but later said he had earned $7,000, Privette said.

David Barnes of Wilson, Woodards accountant in 1976,1977 and 1978, said Woodard had supplied no evidence to support the figure of $23,000 in cash reserves.

He said he remembered having two envelopes at home, each with $10,000 in them, and $3,000 in additional cash, Barnes said.

Woodard is being tried for failing to report $84,768 in taxable income in 1978,1979 and 1980. He was charged in May in a three-count indictment by fi federal grand jury; with failing to pay $31,547 over those three years.

Region 7, Bill Pitts of Hickory and Shelby Shore of Yadkin County; and from Region 8, James Keener of Macon County and John Padgett of Rutherford County.

The new committee would have to be consulted on any proposals to change the basic education program, which is intended to ensure that every North Carolinian has equal access to education.

The board approved guidelines for a pilot study of a career development )lan for teachers with an admonition rom state Treasurer Harlan Boyles that it would result in a quota system for teacher advancement.

1 think thats exactly whats going to evolve, he said. Because if you dont, the early birds going to get the worm (funds for teacher promotions).

Bob Boyd, a member of the Department of Public Instruction staff, said the Legislature mandated that the DPI train evaluators to determine whether teachers should be promoted.

The board approved accreditation of programs at 17 colleges and universities with provisional status for those at Elizabeth City State, Gardner-Webb and Shaw University.

lone Perry, who directed the program approval process, said a two-year provisional approval was granted Elizabeth City because of the lack of a single body overseeing the business education program. She said Gardner-Webbs two-year provisional status stemmed from problems with the governance of graduate education and that Shaws one-year status was granted because of inadequate resources and facilities for general studies.

Full approval was granted Appalachian State, Barber-Scotia, Bennett, Duke, Elon, Guilford, Johnson C. Smith, North Carolina State, Pembroke State, Sacred Heart, Salem, UNC-Asheville, UNC-Chapel Hill, UNC-Greensboro, I Wake Forest, Warren Wilson and] Winston-Salem State. j

The state board is considering ap-1

PhilliK congratulated the General Assembly for cutting class size and for derailing attempts to take education policy out of the boards hands.

This board ended up, thank loodness, with the prime responsi-)Uity for the governing structure (rf irimary and secondary education, le said. Theres never been a bigger step taken.

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SIGN GOES UP A new road sign dircting motorists to Wilson and thereby to points east, including Greenville was put in place Wednesday on the beltline in Raleigh. Seven Wilson road signs were taken down in

January after Republican Gov. Jim Martin took office. Martins predecessor. Democrat Jim Hunt, was from the Wilson area. Three of the signs have now been replaced. (APLaserphoto)

Barnes also testified that Woodard decided not to file amended federal tax returns after the N.C. Department of Revenue concluded he had underreported his income for three years.

Former Trooper Is Sought In Armored Car Robbery

tochers who do not use their allotted time for sick days and personal days could get $50 for each of the five days, The board approved a $52,000 study of a central payroll for school employees to be done by Price-Waterhouse. Barber said the plan would give North Carolina one of the largest non-federal payroll systems in the country and that testing would begin this fall.

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I told him a federal audit was likely, Barnes said. He said, T will take my chances.

GASTONIA (AP) - Authorities are starting from scratch in their search for a former police officer-state trooper sought in the robbery of

as much as $100,000 from the Federal Armored Express truck he drove, an FBI spokesman said.

Robert Pence, special agent in charge of the FBI in North Carolina, said agente were on the scene Wednesday night with Gaston County authorities.

Were working with them to find

out what happened, he said. Pence said tl

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the search for James Newton, 40, of Gastonia, spread into states beyond North Carolina and South Carolina Wednesday, but he declined to say where.

Gaston County police issued a warrant for Newtons arrest, charging him with second-degree kidnapping, said Lieutenant C.T. Fuller of the Gaston County police.

He has not been apprehended, Pence said Wednesday night. We have not spotted him. He could be anywhere.

Newton previously worked as a N.C. Highway Patrol trooper, a Hendersonville police officer and a Ne\rton police officer, said Gaston County Police Lt. Robert Stacy.

During the incident early Wednesday, Newtons riding partner was left in the truck handcuffed to a pole. Authorities did not disclose the riding partners name.

Officials said the morning of the robbery began as a routine one for Newton and his riding partner.

The two had been on a normal route through Shelby and Cleveland

counties, doing cash pickups at a couple of banks, Stacy said. Then the driver told the man in back he had to go on an errand. He drove to Beatty Road near New Hope Road about 8 a.m. and pulled over.

The driver allegedly went to the back of the truck where his partner guarded the money, handcuffed the partner to a pole in the truck and went to his own home, Stacy said. Newton allegedly put bags of stolen money into his silver Pontiac and drove off, Stacy said.

The handcuffed partner was able to sound an alarm in the truck heard by neighbors, who called police, Stacy said.

The Federal Armored Express truck was found in a subdivision. Pence said.

Pence said the suspect apparently was armed, although he didnt know what kind of weapon it was or whether it was used.

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Thursday. August 8,19^

Legal Officials Suggest Lawyers' Embezzlement Becoming Major Problem

By JODY TAYLOR Associated Press Writer Embezzlement of client funds by lawyers is a growing problem in

N1h Carolina, say state legal of-id

ficials who contend the issue goes

beywid simple greed. Last month,

Buncombe County Superior Court Judge Frank W. Snepp Jr. said the crime among lawyers had reached epidemic pro-portioiB as he prepared to sentence a former Asheville lawyer for embezzling funds.

Hes certainly not incorrect, said Wright Dixon, president of the State Bar Association. I would say within the past year, this has been a highly visible matter.

The State Bar Association has heard Snepp and others like him say 'the states legal profession needs to be cleaned up.

Snepp sentenced William Patton in

July to nine years in prison for embezzling more than $100,000 from

clients to pay for membership at Biltmore Forest Country Club and for other personal expenses.

But Patton was not the only one.

There has been this cluster of them in the past 12 months, said Weston Hatfield, chairman of the State Bars ethics committee. Anytime anyone is as prominent as some of these people, that wont be hidden. We wouldnt want it hidden.

In the past two years, the State Bar has been wrestling with the knowledge that more and more of their colleagues are being tried and convicted of embezzlement. Among them are former president-elect of the State Bar, George Kornegay, who is serving a 30-month sentence. Last year, Frank Clarkson, a former Charlotte Bar Association president, was convicted and is serving a prison term for embezzling from clients trust funds.

In addition, the Bar Association brought disciplinary action in April against five attorneys for mishandling clientsfunds.

There was a significant sequence of events (which made) people know that policing is necessary, Hatfield said. Nobody can excuse a lawyer who takes two cents. Any lawyer holding money in trust for someone ... who abuses that privilege deserves punishment and should get it.,

Dixon said they are being punished. The efforts include a random audit program, and giving the bars Grievance Committee chairman authority to take immediate steps to bring complaints against attorneys. While it is up to local district attorneys to bring criminal charges, the Bar Association can suspend or disbar an attorney for wrong doing. The State Bar has also established a client security fund which helps pay for clients who have been duped when the attorney is unable to return the money.

Policing their own ranks has been a

Cross-Over Vote Study Scheduled

RALEIGH (AP) - While a federal court reviews a 1984 law voiding conflicting votes on North Carolina election ballots, the State Board of Elections plans its own review of crossovervoting.

The issue is the practice of casting a straight-ticket ballot, then voting for a candidate of another party. Attorney General Lacy Thornburg urged a federal court in Asheville Monday to uphold the 1984 taw.

But Robert Hunter Jr. of Greensboro, chairman of the Republican-controlled election board, said the cross-over votes should be counted and the straight-ticket vote in that race ignored. The board planned to debate the matter today at a meeting in Raleigh.

The dispute has been in court since 1982, when Democrat James Clarke unseated Republican U.S. Rep. Bill Hendon in the 11th District. Hendon challenged the taw in effect then, which counted only the straight-ticket votes and ignored the crossover votes.

As a result of Hendons suit, the law was declared unconstitutional.

In July 1984. the General Assembly enacteda law that voids any conflicting votes on ballots that include both straight-ticket votes and cross-over votes in elections after March 1985.

Last year, the Attorney Generals (3ffice sought a review of the new law, and the hearing Monday in U.S. District Court in Asheville is part of a review ordered July 3 by the 4th U S Circuit Court of Appeals.

Assistant Attorney General James Wallace Jr. said Wednesday that the initial lawsuit had challenged the practice of ignoring crossover votes that conflicted with straight-ticket \otes and that the 1964 statute was a valid solution" to the jHX)blem.

We think the chances are very good that the district court will accept that solution to dealing with those ballots. Wallace said.

painful process.

It does make you angry and it does make you sad, Dixon said. Some of the people are your friends, people you have worked with, people you admire for the contributions tlky have made (in their communities), Dixon said. This always comes when you are disappointed in someone you admire.

But why lawyers, who often handle hundreds of thousands of dollars in estate transactions, real estate transactions and other business deals, sometimes take money that does not belong to them is more complicated.

The practice of law is a part of society, Dixon said. You look at the practice of law in the past two generation, and you see be good to yourself, you only go around once, live it up.

I think the legal profession has been affected by the mores of society like anybody else, Dixon said. The fact that you are a lawyer doesnt change human nature.

Some of the lawyers do not so much believe that they are above the law, but they do sometimes believe they can return the money before it is missed, Dixon said.

We are not surprised that there were embezzlements, Dixon said. What we are surprised about is the

ty^ of people who have been involved.

They are people who are leaders in their communities.

The random audit program began last spring, and has been generally well received in the legal community, Dixon said.

The focus of the audit is recordkeeping, and where needed, education of the lawyer in proper trust fund management. Although such limited

audits will not, in all probabilitv, lead to the discovery of cleverly

cleverly accomplished defalcations, it is expected that random audits will tend to raise the overall level of com-

But the visibility of embezzlement in the legal community also has given the State Bar anoUier channel of information the community at large.

What is happening were getting more information from the puWic, Dixon said. There is no way we can lo(^ over the shoulders of 11,000 lawyers. The public has to let us know when something is amiss.

Former Treasurer Faces Indictment

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The former treasurer of Surety Federal Savings & Loan Association of Morganton was indicted on 29 counts of conspiracy to embezzle, wire and mail fraud and making false disclosures that led to the loss of about $9 million.

Rickey Reynolds, 32, who now lives in south Georgia, was accused Wednesday in two federal indictments of conspirinjg with three employees of a commodities brokerage firm to embezzle Suretys funds.

The three employees of Chicago-based. Rouse-Woodstock Inc. Joseph Pentecoste, James OCcmnell and William Pappas - also were indicted for conspiring to embezzle and wire and mail fraud. Pentecoste received more than $700,000 in commissions based on Suretys futures trading, the indictment alleges.

Surety, the largest financial institution based in Burke County, in November 1983 revealed unauthorized futures trading losses of $15 million. The losses wip^ out Suretys net worth of $6.6 million, leaving the savings and loan with a negative net worth of more than $9 million, federal regulators said.

This is of the largest fraud cases we have ever seen in the state of North Carolina, Robert Pence, special agent in charge of the FBI in North Carolina, said of the indictments handed down in Charlotte.

The indictment alleges that Reynolds sent $9 million of Suretys funds to Rouse-Woodstock to cover losses incurred as a result of his unauthorized trading.

One indictment alleges that Reynolds and the brokers planned and agreed to fraudulently misallocate, embezzle and steal

The FBIs investigation is continuing, he said.

One indictment accuses Reynolds of issuing false monthly reports to federal regulators about how much money Surety was trading in the futures and options markets between March and September 1983. The Federal Home Loan Bank Board, the industrys main regulator, would have taken corrective action against Surety if Reynolds had actu-afly disclosed how much he was trading. Pence said.

Financial institutions use interest rate futures to protect themselves against sharp fluctuations in rates. Futures are contracts to buy or sell securities or commodities at a fixed price at a future date.

Since the trading losses were disclosed. Surety has been controlled by the the bank board.

After leaving Surety, Reynolds worked for a Charlotte tax consulting firm before moving in August 1984 to south Georgia. He could not be reached for comment.

Because of federal deposit insurance, no Surety depositors have lost any money. President Billy Davis said Wednesday night.

The community has been very supportive, he said. Our savii^s and our loan demand have been increasing.

But the investment of Suretys 300 stockholders, most of them living in the Morganton area, may be lost.

Davis and regulators have said. Reynolds has

assets belonging to (Surety) and give those assets to Reynolds for his

own benefit.

The indictments do not disclose, however, whether Reynolds actually benefited from the trading.

Pence said the FBIs investigation started with a loss at the (savings and loan) and had to track backwards from that point to determine what happened to the tremendous amount of funds that were reported missing.

been charged with one count of conspiracy to embezzle, 14 counts of mail fraud, seven counts of wire fraud and seven counts of submitting false statements to a federal agency. If convicted on all 29 counts, he faces up to 145 years in prison and fines totaling $101,000.

Pentecoste, 45, has oeen charged with one count of conspiracy, seven counts of mail fraud and seven counts of wire fraud. He faces a maximum of 75 years imprisonment and $24,000 in fines.

OCwmell, 28, and Pampas, 26, are each charged with one count of conspiracy and two counts of mail fraud. TTiey each face up to 20 years in pris-(m and fines of $12,000.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til Sundays.

6:30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

pliance with and understanding of the rules and will reveal certain gross improprieties such as commingling, inadequate balances, and use of trust accounts as personal checking accounts, a State Bar release said.

Dixon said a computer will arbitrarily kick out districts and a certain number of lawyers are picked from that district to be audited.

It is an effort on our part to try to Hit the lawyers on guard that some-xxly would be loc^mg at their bodes at times not known to them, he said.

The client security fund was also established last year to help clients recoup their losses. Dixon said all of the some 11,000 active attorneys in the state are rMuired to contribute $50 to the fund, ihe fund is available only after all avenues to regain the money from the attorney have been explored, Dixon said.

The State Bar Council ... and a majority of the members of the Bar of this state have determined that personal accountability as a la^er will not alone suffice is gratifyi^, said former State Bar president Clifton W. Everett in a statement about the fund. Thout we as individuals are not responsible for the misdeeds of our colleagues, each of us owes a duty to the profession to be sensitive to the needs and demands of the public that it have a remedy for the dishonest acts of a lawyer over and above that of discipline imposed by the State Bar.

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O^B9mfOtd By Eugene Sheffer

*The Daily Reflector Greenville, N C

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12 Aint Shame?"

IS Zeuss spouse

14 Verdi piece

15 First

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18 Vampire

19 Riding gear

21 Shrewd-ness

24 Actress Farrow

25 And not

26 Droop

28 Eel

youngster

32 Russian city

34 Interstice

36 Rescue

37 Record

- 39 Block up

41 Wee bite

42 Collar a crook

44 Kansas

City team 46 Diet

50 Turf

51 Track

52 Subdue

56 Vend

57 Isaacs son

58 tree (cornered)

59 Scope

60 Tardy

61 Has permission

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1 Map abbr.

2 Aiiport abbr.

3 Ei^ith president

4 Author NevU, etal.

5 Oolong

6 Goes awry

7 Sirs counterpart

8 Graffiti artists,

9 Spoken

10 Rickey flavcN

11 Greek letters

Abb, to yesterdays paazle

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8-8

Avg. solatlon tisM: 28 nain.

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school

20 Spotted cube

21 SingM-Paul

22 Create a new word

23 Pester

27 Roam

29 Grayish metal

30 Cruel

31 Congressmen: abbr.

33 Shake choice

35 Golf goal

38 Flee

40 Place of worship

43 Gem edge

45 Uncle Sam's-want"

46 Sub (private)

47 At any time

48 Storm

49 Shuttle group

58 Slave Turner

54 Health

Presort

55 Alfalfa

8-8

CEYPTOQUIP

FSR HLLUMKS ZBNTRGRN SBT B

WLKF HRNFMUR MWBZMGBFMLG.

Yesterdays Cryptoqnlp: WAS 'THE SINCERE WINEMAKERS SMASH BOOK A BEST CELLAR?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: W equals M The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short wcHtls, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

O 1U King FtaturM Syndicalt, Inc

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, AVGUST 9, 1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening to be very practical and to get into the various details connected with money, property and possessions, which should work out smoothly.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get into worldly interests early. Be sure to pay any pressing bills and make collections possible.

* TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get out to the beauty or barber shop and make yourself more attractive. Handle your business carefully.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Study how you stand where practical affairs are concerned, and plan how to make improvements on them. Listen carefully.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) If you apply yourself earnestly, you can gain the personal aims that mean so much to you.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Know what your needs are in the outside world and how best to gain your aims and gain more public acclaim. ^

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You have some new plan in mind that could be very good, but be sure to gamer more infcnmation before putting it in operation.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Talk over your practical affairs with persons in business and gain good advice from them.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A fine day for a conference with associates and planning the future better. Take better care of your hrlth.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get right down to business and make a big dent into that work load and get fine results.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get into the matter of detail where amusements are concerned and then they will turn out well.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You may be rather bored with conditions at home but apply ymirself and do something about it to improve them.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get errands run, make important visits, and clear yourself of work for the we^end. Go on a spree with friends.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will do well in either business or banking or a combination of the two. Give as fine an academic education as you can and teach to use computers and the like for greatest efficiency. Teach to be more broad-minded as well as to have a heart.

Hie Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

-I

Dropped

CINCINNATI (AP) - A Hebrew Union (Allege professor emeritus who was criticiMd for selling rare Hebrew manuscripts he smuggled out of Naa (Jermany has not bei rehired, the president of the rabbinical training college said.

The decision not to rehire Alexander Guttmann, 83, was based in part 00 his age, Rabbi Alfred Gott-schalk said. The dispute over Gutt-manns sate of the mamiscripts was a facUr, Im sure. be said.

The college had filed papers in the .New York Supreme Curt, a trial-level court, challenging a proposed settlment which would allow Guil-mann to realize some profit frcMn his (Hivate sate of the 39 volumes of manuscripts .New York Attorney General Robert Abrams had challenged hi^ authority to sell them.

I dont think its fair treatment, in view of the fact that he has been a professor there ... 44 years," said Ckitthians wife, Manya. Of course its reven^, pure and simple. Its just petty.

Thursday, Aupust 8. 1965 23

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1963 Tritxjne Compimy Syndicate Inc

Both vulnerable; North deals. NORTH

A94 ^K76 0 K642

AK2 EAST QJ3 ^ J1092 OQ93 4 J96

SOUTH 4K62 AQ853 0 A10 4Q74 The bidding:

GMPIILD

WEST 4 10875

<74

0 J875, 410853

North Eaat 1 NT Paaa

4 4 Pass

Pasa Pass

Opening lead: Five of 4

South

6 <7

After six months of coping with nothing but favorable breaks, which resulted in a wallet that was several hundred dollars lighter, things were beginning to turn around for Trump Coup Tommy. He was beginning to run into more than his share of bad trump breaks, and his remarkable skill at handling those contracts almost offset the thousands of points he frittered, away with bad bidding or flubbing simple plays.

For a while this looked like another hand where Tommy might find a way to go down in a cold slam, reached in exemplary fashion. North's hand was all prime controls, so he correctly treated it as worth more than 17 points. His bid of four clubs showed concentrated values in the suit, support for hearts and a maximum no trump. Tommy wasted no time in getting to slam.

West led a spade. Tommy won in hand and cashed the ace-king of trumps to get what, for him, was good news. He had a certain trump loser and, it seemed, an apparently cast-iron contract,)was going down the drain, since Tommy had a spade loser as well.

However, Tommy saw that, if East had started with at least three spades, two diamonds and three clubs, the contract could still be made. He cashed the queen of trumps and the three high clubs. Next came the ace-king of diamonds and, when both of those held, Tommy was almost ready to claim his contract. He ruffed a diamond, crossed to the ace of spades and led dummy's last diamond. If East ruffed, Tommy would discard his spade loser and take his trump at the end; if East discarded, Tommy would ruff to score his 12th trick.

For information about Charles Goren's new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, 19(19 Cinnaminson Ave., Cinnamin-son, N.J. 08077.

Flee Baffle

LAKE MARY, Fla. (AP) - Operations are back to normal following an invasion of sand fleas that closed City Hall earlier this week.

The bugs, stirred up in a crawl space under the one-story structure by a worker, swarmed into the building, causing the citys seven full-time employees to slap and scratch until they could stand it no lo^er.

They were just hopping around all over the place, said Brenda Ck)bb, a planning and zoning clerk.

Operations were moved to the front porch, but the pests moved with them. The place was sprayed, but some of the fleas survived, and the pesticide fumes caused headaches and nausea for the employees.

Finally, City Manager Kathy Rice closed down city hall at 1 p.m. Monday.

Workers were back on Tuesday, although some of the fleas were still around, she said. Everything was back to normal Wednesday.

Spoffed Fever

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - The death of an 8-year-old girl from Rocky Mountain spotted fever was the first from the relatively rare disease in Pennsylvania since 1976, the state epidemiologist says.

The PhoenixvUJe girl, who contracted the disease at summer camp, died Tuesday, said Susan Church, spokeswoman fw St. Christophers Hospital for Children.

Her parents asked the hospital to delay any announcement of their daughters death, and also asked that her name not be released. She was hospitalized July 31.

Dr. Bobby Jones, the state epidemiologist, said he had sug-iested steps to locate sources of injected ticks that spread the disease.

A 16-year-old from Bellmawr, N.J.. was showing signs of recovery and was in fair condition at St. (^hrisU^rfiers, Ms. Church said. A 12-year-old was discharged Tuesday from Roxborough Memorial Hospital, a spokeswoman said.

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NUBBIN

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FRANK and ERNIE'S NURSERY

THF ABBoT cojtEluo Hi/ LAupeL I/NT HA/ePY-

24 The Daily j^eflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, August 8. 1985

Study Says Premature Births Are Key Factor In Infant Death Rate

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer BOSTON (AP) A new study showing a higher infant-mortality rate for blacks than whites even in modern hospitals demonstrates that medical care has its limits and must address the problem of premature births, doctors say.

The study was conducted in Boston, where virtually every child enters the world in hospitals equipped with newborn intensive care units. Despite the uniformly high level of care, the infant death rate was sharply higher for blacks than for whites.

The reason its important nationally is that it reveals what happens when the ultimate in high-tech medical care exists, said Dr. Paul H. Wise, who directed the study published today in the New England Journal of Medicine.

There are still major problems that we need to address. We need to deal with prematurity, first and foremost, said Wise, who is on the staff of Childrens Hospital and a researcher in Harvards Division of Health Policy Research and Education.

Between the late 1960s and the late 1970s, the mortality rate for white newborns in Boston fell from 14.6 to 7.2 deaths for every 1,000 births, while the rate for blacks fell from 21.8 to 15.6.

The researchers reviewed the deaths of all children in Boston over an eight-year period and f(wnd that the gap between black and white death rates diminishes as children get older and disappears by adolescence.

jHowever, among newborns, 90 percent of the ejrcess deaths among black babies were attributed to prematurity and low birth weight.

In an editorial in the journal. Dr. Robert J. Haggerty, president of the American Academy of Pediatrics, wrote: Today, changes in society as well as in family and personal habits are necessary to lower childhood mortality. As important as it is, medical care has its limits.

No one knows precisely what causes prematurity and low birth weight, but poor liv-inghabits during pregnancy are believed to contribute. These may include smoking, drinking, taking drugs and failing to eat properly.

The study did not look into possible differences between blacks and whites in access to prenatal carfe, which could have contributed to the number of premature births and dangerously small babies.

Although income levels are also a factor in childhood survival, the study found that this did not completely explain the differences between blacks and whites. Even when family incomes were the same, more black babies died.

.The researchers also found that injuries ac

count for three-fourths of all childhood deaths. Of these, homicide is the biggest killer; nearly 12 percent of aU deaths of children between 1 month and 19 years were due to homicide.

Although the homicide rate was times higher for blacks than whites, this was balanced by a larger incidence of car accident deaths among whites.

The study showed that between the first month and first year of childhood, blacks were more likely than whites to die of lung disease. R^ear-

chers said this could reflect the higher proportion of blacks with breathing problems resulting from prematurity.

Meese Urges Stepped Up Drug Program

WASHINGTON (AP) - Attorney General Edwin Meese III, calling the governments sweeping marijuana eradication program a success, says a com^nion educational campaign is needed to get kids away from drugs.

All tbe enforcement efforts that we can try in this country, all the police agencies both in this nation and worldwide will never be able to stem the supply of drugs in this nation until we have first decreased the number of users and have decreased the demand for these drugs, Meese said Wednesday.

In a speech to a conference here of the Knights of Columbus, a lay Roman Catholic church organization, the attorney general gave rave reviews to the Justice Departments coast-to-coast, marijuana search-and-^estroy mission.

Already, this week alone, we have confiscated and eradicated over 200,(X)0 marijuana plants ... confiscated numerous weapons, taken over greenhouses where marijuana was being grown, taken apart booby traps that weje used to prevent the law enforcement agents from getting into the fields, Meese said.

He added: At the same time we are goi^ forward with a parallel effort to warn our citizens everywhere that the education campign and the prevention campaign must be equally as effective as the enforcement campaign against these drugs.

Through late Wednesday, the Drug Enforcement Administration said, authorities had burned, cut or otherwise destroyed some 225,000 cultivated plants and had made 133 arrests nationwide.

Researchers Link Aspirin Congenital Heart Defects

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer BOSTON (AP) Aspirin use early in pregnancy has been linked to an increased risk of congenital heart disease, but researchers say they are unsure whether the painkiller actually causes the defects.

Even if aspirin is the culprit, the heart deformities are extremely rare, and the heightened risk is slight, the scientists say in a report in todays New England Journal of Medicine.

Tlie researchers found that women who take aspirin during the first three months of pregnancy are twice as likely as non-users to have babies with cono-truncal defects. These malformations affect major blood vessels between the heart and lungs and to the rest of the body.

Most women use drugs during early pregnancy, said Dr. Sally Zierler of the Harvard School of Public Health. More than 99 percent of the babies born to these women will have normal hearts.

Among 1.000 women using aspirin in early pregnancy, we might expect six of tnem to deliver babies with cono-truncal defects. If aspirin causes cono-truncal defects, only three of these babies would have this type of heart problem because of aspirin use:" /

She added in an interview: We cant say from this study whether aspirin actually causes some kinds of heart defects.

Many factors may contribute to birth defects, and genetic susceptibility probably plays an important role. Even if aspirin increases the chances of heart defects, the risk is extremely small.

The research, directed by Ms, Zierler, was con

ducted with Dr. Kenneth J. Rothman of the University of Massachusetts Medical School.

Heart defects pose an espwially difficult problem for doctors counseling expectant mothers, because the damage can occur even before women know they are pregnant. The embryonic heart begins to pump just 20 days after conception, and the heart is structurally complete by the seventh week of pregnancy.

In the latest study, the women had their pregnancies confirmed, on average, during the seventh week.

Among other findings:

-Women who took Dilantin and phenobarital to prevent epileptic seizures ran four times the usual risk of producing babies with heart defects.

Two antibiotics, ampicillin and tetracycline, were associated with a six-fold increase in the occurrence of two very rare forms of heart malformations.

Acetaminophen, another common over-the-counter pain medicine, was not linked with heart defects.

-There also was no significant association between heart defects and mothers use of Bendec-tin, an anti-nausea medicine.

The research was based on a comparison of 298 mothers of children with congenital heart disease and 738 mothers of healthy babies.

Some doctors have suggested that such associations between birth defects and drugs could reflect the effects of the maternal illness that prompted the use of the medicines, not the medicines themselves. However, the researchers said they ruled out such links.

Brazilian Government Acts On Yellow Fever Outbreak

By BRYNA BRENNAN Associated Press Writer BRASILIA, Brazil (AP) Three rural workers living in a small southern city died recently of yehow fever. The deaths spurred Brazil's debt-plagued government to allocate millions of dollars to eombat a possible rash of deaths.

One single case is an epidemic." said Jose Fiiisa Lima, head of the public health section of the Health Ministry. "We must act now or we will lose lives, then tourists and create more economic problems. The risk must be known,"

Government statistics record 28 deaths and 45 cases last year of what is called jungle vellow fever. Fiusa and other specialists noted that accurate figures are hard to come by in this vast country, especially because a majority of the cases are deep in the Amazon jungle, the three rewrted deaths this year caused panic, the health official explained, bwase all the victims lived in a city Urban yellow fever, according to medical records, was eradicated in 1942 worldwide, although there were a few cases reported in Trinidad in 1954 Both forms of yellow fever are transmitted bv mosquitoes and the virus is the same, but the mosquitoes are different. The jungle mosquito, called Haemagogus. picks up the disease from in

fected monkeys. The urban mosquito, Aedes aegypti, would have to bite" someone already infected.

Urban yellow fever can spread rapidly through densely populated cities, with a single infected mt^quito able to cause numerous deaths in days.

Health officials vaccinated thousands of people in the southern city. Presidente Prudente, soon after the deaths of the three men.

"We thought it was a return to urban yellow fever, "Fiusasaid.

Later investigations revealed tht the men who died had contracted the disease while working in the western Amazon. Fiusa said it was believed that none was bitten while ailing by the urban mosquito,

"This is really no consolation, he said. OK. so now we know they picked it up while traveling in the Amazon. But that doesnt mean that it couldnt have turned into an urban epidemic.

The Brazilian government recently granted $7 million to vaccinate as many pe(^le as possible, mainly in rural areas, and to aid in mosguito eradication The same amount was turned down by the former military regime last year.

Travelers to Brazil are beii^ urged to take yellow fever shots, which remain effective for at least 10 years.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals....................002

In Memoriam.................003

Card Of Thanks...............005

Special Notices................007

Travel & Tours...............009

Aufotnofive..............,^010

Child Care....................Ow

Day Nursery.................(MS

Health Care ..............(M7

Employment ................055

For Sale.....................067

Instruction ...................)M

Lost And Found................115

Business Services..............118

Business Opportunities

Professional...........

Home Improvements

Real Estate...........

Appraisals

Loans And Mortgages.

Rentals..............

WANTED

Help Wanted

Administrative.....

Clerical...........

Medical............

Miscellaneous

Sales................

Teachers............

Technical & Trades Work Wanted

Wanted.............

Roommate Wanted .

Wanted To Buy......

Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

056

OSI

.058

059

.060

.061

.062

.063

064

190

192

.194

.196

198

001 Public Notices

for the receipt of bids for a period of thirty (30) day*.

The Owrer reserves the rioht to relcct any or all bids and to waive Informalities.

Siorwd Clifton

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent.....

Business Rentals.......

Campers For Rent.......

Condominiums For Rent Farms For Lease Houses For Rent

Lots For Rent.............

AAerchandise Rentals Mobile Homes For Rent AAobile Home Lots For Rent

Off ice Space For Rent........181

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent ............185

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received in the office of the Director of Support Services, Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville Utilities Building, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, until 10:00 a.m. (EOST), on August 29, 1965, and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of: Approx. 15,000' 44" PE Pipe; 2,000' 1" PE Pipe; 1,000' 1 W" PE Pipe; 20,000^2" PE Pipe; and 610 Rtting*.

Instructions for submitting bids and complete specifications for the equipment or materials to be provided will be^vallable in the Office of the Director of Gas Systems, Greenville Utilities Buildng, 200 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Greenville Utilities Commis Sion reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive informalities.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES

COAAMISSION Augusta, 1965

lltton W. Everett, Chairman Board of Trustee* Pitt Community College August!, 1965

NOTICE TO BIDDERS STREET IMPROVEMENTS CONTRACTU PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE, GREENVILLE, N.C Sealed proposals will be received by The Board of Trustees, Pitt Community College, in the auditorium. Room 209, Humber Building at Pitt Community College, Highway #11 South, Greenville, N.C. up to 3:00 P.M. local time on August 27, 1965 and immediately thereafter publicly opened and read for the furnishing of labor, materials, and equipmant antoring into construction of Drainage Improvement* at the Pitt

001 Public Notices

Community College in Graen-rollna. All work

FILE NO. IS CVD1012 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT MOLLY NEWTON SMALL, PlaintIH

vs.

NORMAN ANTONIOS/WALL, Defendant

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO NORMAN ANTONIO SA6ALL TAKE NOTICE that

pleading seeking relief against ......in the abov

you has been filed ______

entitled action on the 6th day of August, 1965. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: Ab solute divorce based upon one years separation, alimony, custody of the minor children, child support, and reasonable attorney s tees.

You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than the 17th day of

September, 1985. upon failure to l nrooer license unitor the Ctato

ville. North Carolli will be under the Generel Contract.

Complete plans, specification* and contract documents will be open for inspection In the office of the Dean of Administrative Services, Pitt Community College, Greenville, N.C.; In the office of the Associated General Contractors, Raleigh, North Carolina, and Rivers and Associates, Inc., Greenville, N.C. or may be obtained from the Engineer, Rivers and Associates, Inc., Greenville, N.C. upon dejwsit of TWENTY FIVE DOLIARS ($25.00) in cash or certified check. The full deposit will be returned to contractors submitting bid provided all documents are returned in good condition within (10) days after the bid date. The full plan deposit will be returned to contractors not submitting bids provided all documents are returned In good condition at least ten (10) days prior to bid date.

The work wil require the following approximate major items of work:

2210 CY Unclaulfied Excava tion

1940 LF 30" Cone. Curb and .Gutter

4190SYS" ABC Stone Base 4190 SY IW Bit Cone. Surface, 1-1 Miscellaneous All contractors are hereby notified that they must have

I3-C-*6II OWNER: TOWN OF WINDSOR NORTH CAROLINA

Separate sealed bids for drainage improvements for the Town of WlrMtoor will be re-'^eived by the Town of Windsor at the Town Hall, Windsor, North Carolina, or by mall to the Town of Windsor P.O. Box 506, 121 S. King Street, Windsor, North Carotina, 27963, Attention Mr. L.T. LIverman. Jr. AAayor, until 2:00 p.m.. August 19. 1965, and then as said location publicly opened and read aloud.

The Information tor Bidders, Form of Bid, Form of Contract, Plans, Specifications and Forms of Bid Bond, Performance and Payment Bond and other contract documants may be examined at the following locations:

1. Windsor, Town Hall Windsor, North Carolina

2. A.G.C. and F.W. Dodge Corporation Plan Rooms Raleigh, North Carolina

3. Stroud Engineering Company 202 E. Arlington Boulevard - Suite F Greenville, North Carolina

Copies may be obtained from the Town Hall, Windsor, North Carolina, for a non-refundable totofS2S.OO.

Each bid must be accom-

021 OMsmobilt

wmctlIII^SS^^L

tIon, 355-7795.

1977 CUtLASS Supreme Brougham. 2 door, AM/FM stereo, 60/40 seats, air, power steering, tilt, cruise, good condition, must sell. Call 756-9666.

CutlaM.

1979 OLDSMOBILE Loan value, $3000. Sell for $2500 746-4474

1964 DELTA ROYALLE

Very nice, 9,000 actual mile*. $9500 firm. Call 752-2547 days, 825-0432 nights.

MOVING AWAYT AAake tha trip lighter by selling thoie unneed-ed items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

022 Plymouth

PLYMOUTH FURY,

1975

automatic, air, good condition. $795. Call 746-405.

1977 PLYMOUTH Grand Fury, 4 door, clean, good tires, rum good, AM.FM, vinyl top, $550. 75A68I4.

023

Pontiac

panted by a sacurlty^ to

the amount, form and t , the conditions provided In the Information for Bidders.

Bidders are asked to pay strict attention to the requirements as to conditions of employment to be observed, minimum wage rates to be patd under the Contract and Affirmative Action Plan Requirement*.

The Town of Windsor Is an Equal Opportunity Employer. L.T. LIverman Mayor

Town of Windsor Augusta, 1985

1975 PONTIAC Stationwagon, 3 sealer, air, $595.752-0612.

1977 PONTIAC GRAND Prix with air. (Jood condition. Bast offer. Call after 5,752-0473.

1986 UMANS Pontiac, Station wagon. 756-8935, after6p.m..

1985 PONTIAC stationwagon Parlsenna, 7500 miles, i owner, $12,300. Fully leaded. 758-7300.

024

Foreign

COLLECTORS ITEM, 1967 Volvo Stationwagon, good condition. 752-8079.

against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 6th day of August, 1985

OWENS, ROUSE &

NELSON BY:

James A. Nelson, Jr. Attorney for Plaintiff P.O Box 302 Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Telephone: (919) 758-4276 Augusta, 15,22,1985

General Contractors are notified that Chapter 87, Article 1, (Jeneral Statutes of North Carolina, will be observed in receiving and awarding general contracts. General contractors

submitting bids on this project must have proper license

SALE

Autos For Sale............

.011-029

Bicycles For Sale.......

. ,030

Boats And Motors

032

Camping Equipment

034

Cycles For Sale

.....036

Jeeps And Vans

040

Trucks For Sale..........

.....041

Pets................

.....030

Antiques

.....C68

Auctions...........

,. ,069

Building Supplies......

.072

Fuel, Wood, Coal

.080

Furniture............

081

Garage-Yard Sales

082

Heavy Equipment

084

Housetwld Goods

085

Farm Equipment .....

.086

Farm Products

. .088

Fruits & Vegetables.......

.....089

Livestxk.......

.092

Insurance

095

Miscellaneous.........

099

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

Mobile Home Insurance

, 103

Musical Instruments

, .105

Sporting Goods.....

109

Woodstoves .........

,112

Commercial Property

132

Condominiums For Sale .

.136

Farms For Sale ...

139

Houses For Sale,

144

Business Investment Property, 147

Investment Property.

.148

Land For Sate

.150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

151

Lots For Sale

.152

Resort Property For Sale

155

Timberland & Timber

156

Townhouses For Sale

157

NOTICE

Having qualified a Ad-minlstrafrix of the estate of George Henry Manning late of Pitt Countv, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before February I, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment, this 29th day of July, 1985. Mavis Manning Route 3, Box 749 Washington, N.C. 27889 Administratrix of the estate of

(Jeorge Henry Manning, deceased.

August 1,8,15,22,1985

classiflciation to perform work on this project.

Each proposal shall be compenled by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal De^lt In surance Corporaton of amount equal to not less than five percent (5%) of the proposal or in lieu thereof a bidder

PUBLIC NOTICE

On July 12, 1985, Columbia Woman's Radio, Inc. filed an application with the Federal Communicattora Commission in Washin^on, D.C. staking permit to construct a new FM Radio station at Griffon, North Carolina. The proposed station would operate on Channel 257A (99.3 MHz). It would have an ef fectlve radiated power of 3 kw at an antenna height above average terrain of 94 feet. The proposed transmitter site will be in iSrItton, 4 miles east of (Litton CIto Hall on N.C. State Route 1110. The studio will be located at a site to be determined In Griffon.

The only shareholder of Columbia Women's Radio, Inc. is Joyce McCune. The officers and directors of the applicant are Joyce AAcCune, Lois Crawley and Ernest Crawley.

A copy of the application and related materials Is on file for

Eublic inspection durino normal usiness nours at the Following address: Town Hall 212 Queen St., Griffon, North Carolina. Augusts, 9,12,13,1985

OATSUN 268ZX, 1983, t top, 5 speed, leather Interior, graphite color, 756-8257 after 5 p.m.

1978 TOYOTA Corolla. 4 door.

automatic, air, ri $675. 756-3974

1977 TOYOTA Corolla, 5,000

miles on rebuilt engine, 5 speed, AM/FM radio, Air, great gas

mileage. Call 758-9921.

19H TOYOTA COROLLA. Good condition, good gas mileage. $1200. Call 752-7782.

1977 TOYOTA CELICA OT lift back, air, AM/FM, good cond tion, $1800.752-5647.

1978 HONDA ACCORD. 5 spaed,

air, good condition. $2000. Call 757-0437.

1979 RENAULT GordinI Sports Coupe. Black, plush Interior, convertible. M0 or best offer. Call 946-38)9 or 946^)149, ask for Michelle.

1980 HONDA CIVIC, 5 speed, radlals, AAA/FM cassette, 2 door, very clean. Call 758-4917.

I960 HONDA PRELUDE, Silver, air, AM/FM cassette. Cell 756-9721 after 5 pm.

may offer a bid bond of five per-

nf(-*.........^

cent (5%) of the bid executed by a Surety Compeny licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds conditioned that the surety will, upon demand forthwith make pay

ment to the obligee upon said alls to

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 13 Days 6S per line per day 4 6 Days 55< per line per day 714 DaysSOc per line per day 15 25 Days 45< per line per day

26 Or More

Days 40t per line per day

Classified Display

$3.00 Per Col, Inch Contract Rates Available

Mon

lues

Wed

Thurs

Fri

Sun

DEADLINES Classilied Lineage Deadlines

Fri, 4 p.m Mon 3pm Tues 3pm Wed 3p.m. Thurs 3 p.m. Fri Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon Fri Noort

Tues Fn 4pm

Wed Mon 4pm

Thurs. Tues 4pm

Fri. Wed 2 p m,

Sun.. Wed 5pm

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately The Daily Reflector cannol Jttake allowances tor errors after 1st day of publication

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Hazel Hardy Gibson late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before February 1, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 30th day of July, 1985. Elizabeth Hardy Averette 69 Barnes Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Hazel Hardy Gibson, deceased.

August 1, 8,15, 22, 1985

NOTICE TO BIDDERS DRAINAGE IMPROVEMENTS CONTRACT!

PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE, GREENVILLE, N.C.

Sealed proposals will be re ceived by The Board of Trust ees, Pitt Community College, in the auditorium. Room 209, Humber Building at Pitt Com munity College, Highway #11 South, Greenville, N.C. up to 2 30 P M. local time on August 27, 1985 and immediately there after publicly opened and read for the furnishing of labor, ma terials, and equipment entering into construction of Drainage

bond if the bidder fail: ecute the contract in accordance with the bid bond. Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten (10) days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by taw.

Performance Bond and Payment Bond will be required for one hundred percent (lOO%) of the contract price Payment will be made on the basis of ninety-five percent (95%) of the monthly estimates and final payment made upon completion and acceptance of the work.

No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time for the receipt of bids for period of thirty (30) days.

The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids and to waive Informalities.

Signed:

Clifton W. Everett,

Chairman Board of Trustees Pitt Community College Augusta, 1965

Want

ADS

I960 MAZDA RX7, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo cassette, air, $5500. Call 830-1124.

1961 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, air, power steering, 20,150 miles. Clall 756-7459 after 5:30 p.m.

1962 MAZDA RX7 GS. Excellent condition. Call after 6,756-2006.

Phone

752-6166

1962 VOLSWAGEN Sclrrocco, excellent condition, $7700. Call 756-6615.

19U VOLVO 6L wagon, ^s.

automatic, loaded, loaded 746-3839 anytime

007

Special Notices FofffLoluRET

1964 VOLVO Turbo station wagon, fully loaded, excellant condition. 752-1741, after6p.m.

FACING

Don't ruin your credit.Call 355-2506

TIRED OF BEING turned down for credit. Maybe we can help you. 355 2506

1914 VOLVO diesel station wagon, only 8,000 miles, like new. 5 speed, air, AAA/FM cassette, under factory war-ranty. Asking $13,850.758-3660.

030 Bicycles For Sale

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville.

18 SPEED RALEIGH Grand Prix, excellent condition, $125. Call 758-6536.

Oil Autos For Sale

032 Boats AAAotors

'A GCX)D PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

12' FIBERGLASS BOAT, 10 horsepower motor and trailer, $750. Call 752 2657.

NOTICE TO PROSPECTIVE BIDDERS FOR

INSTALLATION OF THE SIMPSON SUBSTATION FOR THE GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION GREENVILLE,

NORTH CAROLINA . Sealed proposal* for the Installation of structures and equipment to the Simpson Subsfat.......

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.10th Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979-1982 model car, call 756-1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

16' BASS BOAT with easy loader trailer with buddy bearing*. Electric trolling motor with battery, 60 horsepower AAercury engine with power tilt and trim and a stalnltu ttoel prop. Compass and depth finder. Ready to go. Weekdays after 6 p.m. weekends anyilme, 7S3-4220.

17' COBIA with a 135 horta-power Chrysler outboard engine, doat motor and trailer in good condition. $2500. Call 752-4275.

ir HOBIE CAT with trailer. Orange hull, multi-colored sails. $3500. Call 756-3512.

itation, including tha necessary labor, tools and equipment will be received by the Greenville Utilities Commission in the offices of the (Jeneral Manager up to 2:00 p.m., EDST, August

DON WHITEHURST Pon tiac*ChryslerBuick*Do dgeGMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1-800-682-8146. "Historic Tarboro".

ir MERIMAC boat with 115 horsepower Johnson motor. $2000. Call 756-1264.

TRUCK COUNTRY INC. 711 North AAemorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars,

-------------- , __cncT > . blazers, jeeps, whatever

Improvements at the Pitt T*"" "T be, we

Community Coliege in Green JJ; of,hiiciv probably have it in stock. If we

th Carolina All work I publicly opened and

>973 16' CAROLINA boat. 20 horsepower Johnson/trailer. Good condition. $850. Call Harry, 756-2291.

Green

ville. North Carolina. All work will be under the (Jeneral Con tract

Complete plans, specifica tions and contract documents will be open tor inspection In the office of the Dean of Ad minlstrative Services, Pitt Community Coilege, Greenville, N.C., in the office of the Associated (Jeneral Contrae tors, Raleigh, North Carolina, and Rivers and Associates, Inc., Greenville, N.C. or may be ob tained from the Engineer, Rivers and Associates, Inc Greenville, N C. upon deposit of TWENTY FIVE DOLLARS ($25.00) in cash or certified check. The full deposit will be returned to contractors submit ting bid provided all documents are returned in good condition within (10) days after the bid date. The full plan deposit will be returned to contractors not submitting bids provided all documents are returned in good condition at least ten (10) days prior to bid date.

The work wil require the following approximate major items of work.

2 2 AC Clearing and Grubbing 14.560 CY Unclassified Ex cavation (Canal)

3,725 LF R C. Pipe Class III -Sizes 12" 54"

1.290 LF Corrugated Plastic Tubing Sizes 5" 12"

31 E A Catch Basins, Manholes, Inlets Miscellaneous All contractors are hereby notified that they must have

Proposals must be enclosed in a sealed en

probably I don't we'll do our best to find it. Please stop by or call 758-8899.

1976 17' MFG Gyipy Star. 135 Johnson/trailar, good condition. $2850. Call Harry, 756-2291.

1978 115 HORSEPOWER Mer

cury, trim and tilt, $1800. Call 355-2383. '

I envelope, addressed to the Gteenville Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 1847, 200 W. 5th Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834. The outside of the envelope must be marked "Proposal tor Installation of the Simpson Substation," and the Bidder's name, bid opening date and time shall be shown thereon. All proposals must be made on the blank forms provided in the Specifications.

Each proposal shall be accompanied by cash or certified check, drawn on a bank insured

013

Buick

BUICK REGAL LIMITED, 1963 Dark blue, excellent condition, fully loaded, cruise, air, AM/ FM cassette, spoke rims, $1750. 752 3792

1979 MANATEE, 115 Evlnrude, ship to Shore radio and life preservers. 756-8099.

24', F.G. CRUISER, good condi 5579

tion, $5,400. Call 919-522-0794.

1977 BUICK REGAL, clean, low mileage Call 355-2996 after 7 p.m.

27' O'DAY 1975, 5 sails. Inboard, excellent condition. $18,500. 752 3816.

1971 BUICK LeSabre, 58,000 miles. Immaculate. 758-2667.

if WOODEN CABIN boat. 50 horsepower diesel, good condition/cruising. $3900 Call Harry, 756 2291.

with the FDIC, payable to the Utilities Commis-

proper license under the State laws 00

aws governing their respective trade

General Contractors are notified that Chapter 87, Article I. General Statutes of North Carolina, will be observed in receiving and awarding general contracts (Jeneral contractors submitting bids on this projact must have proper license classificiafion to perform work on this project

Each proposal shall be ac companied by a cash deposit or a certified check drawn on some bank or trust company insured by the Federal De^it In surance Corporaton of an amount equal to not less than five percent (5%) of the proposal or in lieu thereof a bidder

Greenville Sion. Greenville, North Carolina, in an amount not less than five percent (5%) of the total bid, as a guarantee that a contract, if awarded, will be entered into and that satisfac tory contract bond will be ex ecuted. In lieu thereof, a bid bond which conforms to the provisions of GS 143-129, as amended by Chapter 1104 of the Public Laws 1951, may be sub mitted by the bidder.

Plans and specifications will be on tile and may be examined at the Engineering Office of the Greenville Utilities Commission, Greenville, North Carolina and in the office of Booth & Associates, Inc., Consulting Engineers, 1011 Schaub Drive, Raleigh, North Carolina 27606, or may be obtained from the Consulfinq Engineers by those qualified and who will make a bid

The right is reserved to reject any or all bids and to hold any or all bid* for a period of thirty (30) days from the date of opening thereof.

GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION Greenville,

North Carolina Augusts. 1985

1980 REGAL Limited, good condition, $4850. 71,000 miles. Call after 6 p.m 355-7257.

014

Cadillac

034 Camping Equipment

SKAMPER popup camper, sleeps S, tisoo. Call 746 3530 or 746 4203

1981 SEVILLE, very clean Call 756-0173.

015

Chevrolet

WHITE ALUMINUM CAMPER

shell for long bed pickup Excellent condition. $100, 756-7707 after 6 pm

1977 CAPRICE, 1 Owner, good mechanical condition, ideal for boat or camper, power steering, power brakes, vinyl top, $1200. 756 3978.

1978 MONTE CARLO, eir, good. $1900. 1979 Chevette, air, $1200. 752-6433,756-5037.

1973 STARCRAFT SWINGER

Six Camper. Stove, icebox, wardrobe, lot* of drawer space, awning on front and ^k. Ready for camping. Used 2 w^s per year. $1500. 756^068 afterp.m.

1974 38- MOTOR HOME Titan.

1966 CHEVETTE, air, AM/FM radio. Call after 6, 758-6175.

Full bath, aerator, good condition. 751 2773 or 746-2669.

1981 CHEVROLET Citation, air, 900d tires, good on gas. $2495. Call 746-4525.

1981, 29' Motorhome: Sell (or

$i?i.^,7for?gr22sr

034 Cycles For Sale

Chrysler

1984 CHRYSLER Lebaron con vertible Air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo cassette, wire wheel covers, leases vehicle, clean. BB&T, 752^189 or William Handley. 758-0374 or Terry Jordan 7564711.

'W1 HONbA 358 Good condi Isbattery 758-79.

tion. Needst 1W HONDA VAS Sabre 1984

Honda CR80. Excellent condi tion. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue We are Excitement!! 757-0592.

017

Dodge

1964 HONDA 650 Nidhthawk, excellent condition. Only 300 mile*. Call 94&797I evenings.

may otter a bid bond of live peril (-.........^

cent (5%) of the bid executed by a Surety Company licensed under the laws of North Carolina to execute such bonds condi tioned that the surety will, upon demand forthwith make pay

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Laura M. Humphrey, deceased, late of PItt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to pres ent them to the i

1976 DODGE ASPEN station wagon 6$,000 mile* Power steering and brakes; air, 6 cyl inder, radio. $1675 7564)390

PUT extra CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't need* with an inexp Classified Ad

inexpensive

Ford

040 Jeeps & Vans

I to the undersigned or or before the 10th dey of Febru

ment to the obligee upon said ' lils to

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reiecf any advertisement submitted.

bond if the bidder (ail ecute the contract In accordance with the bid bond Said deposit shall be retained by the Owner as liquidated damages in the event of failure of the successful bidder to execute the contract within ten (10) days after the award or to give satisfactory surety as required by law Performance Bond and Pay ment Bond wilt be required (or one hundred percent (100%) of the contract price Payment will be made on the basis ol ninety fjve percent (95%) of the monthly estimates and final payment made i^wn completion and acceptance of the work No bid may be withdrawn after the scheduled closing time

the 6th day of August,

ary, 1966. or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed.

This 1965

Vernon Dawson 1301 Ward Street Greenville, North Carolina 27134

UNOERWOOO&LEECH

P.O. Box 527 201 Evans Street Greenville, N C. 27135 Augusts. 15,22,29, 1985

FOR SALE: 1976 Pinto sation wagon, AA8/FM, air. Call 752 3556 or 752 8048 afterSp.m.

1965 FORD MUSTANG Body in excellent shape 150,000 actual miles. Collectors item Great price Call 752 4561

1945 MUSTANG GT. Straight. 6 756 toT good 752 6433,

^T SELLI 1974 Jaep CJS, good condition, 2 to|M, lots ot chroma good tires, $2300 ncgo tiable. {jail 756 7675 after 6p.m.

1 974 FORD VAN, 302,

$1500 firm. Call 752 2547 days. 825 0432 nights.

CJ-7 LAREDO. 355 5027.

atter4:15

1978 LTD FORD, 4 door, power steering, power brakes, air, V 8, Must sell. 753 5072, after SPM

1911 FORD VAN condition 756-878S

Very good

1979 FORD GRANADA. 4 door, dark green, air conditioned, 49,000 miles, for sale by original owner $2,950 Call 756 1766 1985 MUSTANG

1984 JEEP CJ-7, 18,000 milas, assume loan 756-7669

041

Trucks

REAOVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS NORTH CAROLINA DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES AND COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT FY 1983 COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT BLOCK GRANT NUMBER:

- ----- Convertible

GLX, beige, 7000 miles. $12,500 746 3311 days. 746 3634 nights

1974 CHEVROLET truck with iportcover, rough body but runs good Best otter 756AI87

030

Mercury

JIMMY S IS Sierra ~ Ekcellent shape Call * 756-9721 after 5

1977 MERCURY Gran Prix Marquis Cruise control, air, power, leather trim seats, power windows, iocks, brake: *-uxory pack^ Floats down the highway in true luxury S1995 752 7278

!*^SUZU TRUCK loaded with 12,000 miles. 751-2773 or 744 28*9f.

AM/FM stereo, air, power *^lng, power disc brakes, ctoth seats, imdar 2060 miles. Call 752 7069after*p.m

041

Trucks

I77 CMSVY 4X4. LoosbiS: truck. 12500. Call

10 FORD Courier, good coodi ^^*klng II5 Call 75* 4204

044 Child Care

CHRISTIAN MOTHER of 1 would like to keep toddlers in my home. Call 752 1MI.

NEED PART TIME babysitter age 21-45 for 2 or 3 days a week in my home. Must have experi ence and own transportation Plea* send name, address, phone number, references and salary per dav to PO Box 5051, Greenville, NC 27*34

NORTHSIDE NURSERY will reopen August 12. For more in formation, call 756-4549

RESPONSIBLE /MOTHER and former teacher's aide would like to keep children in my home Call 752 5686

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home. Weekly or hourly rates. 758 0360 No weeljends.

WOULD LIKE TO BABYSIT

Go out 43 towards New Bern, turn left at caution light, go to Country Estates, Lot 10. \

050

Pets

AFGHAN rare white, 4 years with pedigree and certifcate, excellent personality, must go to goo<t home. $300 or best offer 758 7888.

AKC LABRADOR Retriever puppies, champion bloodline, excellent hunting lineage, yellqws and blacks, $150. Call 1 522-3*57, afterp.m.

AKC LAB pups, blacks and yellows, champion bloodlines, 522 3457.

ATTENTION DUCK hunters Black female Lab pups. Ready to retrieve. 746 4793, after 6 p.m

beautiful AKC Registered

black Dachsund, males, $125, females, $100. Call 756 4570 or 758 2174.

BEAUTIFUL SMALL AKC

miniature Dachsund puppies, long^or short haired, $150 each 1 946^5112.

DOBERMAN PUPPIES. 5

weeks old, full blooded, $75 757 3019.

DUCKS FOR SALE. $5 00 each Call 752 4874

DON'T THROW IT away! Sell if for cash with a fast action Classified Ad!

FRBE KITTENS. Part Persian Call 756 2513 after 7 p.m.

FULL BLOODED Rat Terriers SMeach 752 5419, after * p m

FULL BLOODED RAT Terrier and Beagle puppies, 8 weeks old 752 5419, aHer4> m.

GERMAN SHEPHERD pup

pies, Registered. Champion lines. 1 Bluetick coon hound 746 2913

GREAT DANE PUPPIES,

AKC, Harlequin, Bostons and Merles. 6 weeks old. Worrrted 946 0444 and 946 9115.

POODLE PUPPIES, $175 and

$200. 752-0151 or 758 0471,

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec tion. 758-0732.

1 MALE COCKER SPANIEL

puppy, 6 weeks old, black, white and tan. 1 946 7214, after 6 p.m.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

CHIEF FINANCIAL Officer Dynamic professional firm swks individual experienced in financial planning and control, business plan development, capital acquisition, computer accounting systems, and receivables management. Strong verbal, written communication, and interpersonal skills re quired. Excellent location, sala ry, and growth potential Send replies to PO Box 4192, Green ville.nC 27836 4192

GLASTRON-CONROY,

Soutbeast division seeking ex perienced hand layup fiberglass laminators for lead positions. Full time year round employ ment and complete benefits. Pay $8/hour and up depending on experience. Relocation ex penses paid. Call 1 649 7501, Fairblutf, NC.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

BuilNESS IS BOOMING!

Short and long term jobs available. If you have proven skills in the following areas, contact us today;

Word Processing Typing (SO WPM)

Data Entry

Top pay no tees, benefits.

059 Help Wanted Medical

BEST CARE NURSING Ser vlees. Experienced RN's. LPN's and llve-in Companions needed to provide honrte care. 355-5765

PHYSICIANS ASSISTANT needed for emergency room In Eastern N.C. Would work with 2 other PAs in ER seHIng Prefer experienced PA in emergency medicine or family practice Will consider new graduate ACLS desired. Competitive sal ary and benefit package. For further information contact Ida Berlew, Director of Nursing, Martin General Hospital, 3 0 South McCaskey Street, Williamston, NC, 27*92 or call 792 2186.

OiO Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AMERICA'S #I Mobile 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 HEAD NURSE

Part time, Part time position for a registered nurse, requires, graduate of an accredited school of nursing. Current Licensure in NC on a minimum of 1 year staff nurse experience with demon strated management experience Responsible for all blood collection activities on an (^rational level as needed and statt nurse Phlebotomist duties when assigned Requires ex cellent Venipuncture Skills, leadership ability, ability to train, adapt to change and good interpersonal relations. To app ly send resume to Tar River Sub Center, P 0. Box 6003. or Call 758 1141

ASSISTANT MANAGE

Trainee. Immediate opening for aggressive individual who's willing to work hard and prog ress into manager. High school education required. Good fringe benefits, life, paid vacation, paid holidays, hospitalization For appointment call 746 2858. ATHLETIC TRAINER Part time. 3 high school positions. Salary $lOOO-annually, Pitt County Schools, Personnel Department, 752 6106.

AUTO DEALER needs part time Data entry operator and willingness to learn many other duties including bookkeeping, experience helpful. Send resume fo P O Box 638 Washington, NC 27889

AVON HAS openings plus 2 ways to earn Call 758 3159.

BE MRS. SANTA, show Christmas decorations August December No collec ting, delivery or investment Must be 21. Call 756 9135.

BUSINESS OFFICE Manager needed for long term care faclli ty. Duties include accounts payable, payroll, medicare/ medicaid, computer experience a plus. Qualifications, 2 years business college or quivalent work experience. Salary com mensrate with experience Please submit resume to Atten tion Administrator, Route I Box 21, Greenville, NC 27834 EOE/H/

CASHIERS NEEDED All

shifts. Experience a must. App ly in person. Dodge Store, 3209 South Memorial Drive

COASTAL LEASING Corpora tion desires an Administrative Executive Secretary and a receptionist Secretary, each must possess good office skills typing skills and dictaphone ex perience helptul. Background in financing also helpful Reply to Administrative Manager, P o. Box 647, Greenville, NC, 27834

COUNTER PERSON in dry

cleaners 3 p.m 10 p.m Apply in terson The Clothes Hanger, II '.arolina East Center

DRY CLEANING Presser and Shirt Presser Minimum 1 year experience Apply in person The Clothes Hanger, |1 Carolina East Center.

EASY ASSEMBLY WORK! $600 per 100. Guaranteed pay ment. No experience/no sales. Details send self addressed stamped envelope; ELAN VITAL-572, 3418 Enterprise Road, Fort Pierce, FL, 33482

EXPERIENCED TANDEM

dump truck drivers. Call 825 9911,

EXPERIENCED Hairdressers, excellent opportunity for good income, Apply in person at Georges Hair Designers, The Plaza

EXPERIENCED PART TIME

Kennel help and assistant iiroomer Apply at Helen' Grooming World, 758 6333

Ann->'s Temporaries, Inc

758-6610

FULLTIME RECEPTIONIST

wanted for rapid growing con struction company in Green ville. Must be able to type 50 words per minute and file. Send resume and salary requirements to Personnel Director REC P O. Box 3415, Greenville, NC 27836.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Ex

cellent opportunity for qualified person Send resume to P 0. Box 588, Greenville. NC 27834.

Needed Immediately

MEDICAL TRANSCRIPT ION I STS TYPISTS WORD PROCESSORS BOOKKEEPERS GENERALOFFICE

AAANPOWER Temporary Services

_757 3300_

WANTED: Office Assistant Requirements Ability to work with figures accurately, book keeping knowledge, typing skills. Send resume to Office, PO Box 878, Greenville, NC 27834__

WANTED: Full time experi enced bookkeeper for local supermarket Personal com puter and supermarket experi ence a plus Must be neat and accurate with figures AAail resume (references required) to Bookkeeper, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC, 27835 Wages based on experience

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 Monday Friday. EOE

EXPERIENCED ROAD driver, minimum 2 years experience, 10 years education, pass the NVR check, DOT requirements. Call My Davis, Thurston Motor Lines, Wilson NC 1 243 3123.

FLORAL DESIGNER needed No phone calls Apply at Julienne's Florist, 1703 West 6th Street. Experience preferred,

GRAPHIC ARTIST needed for local advertising agency Part to full time work. Send resume to Graphic Artist, P.O Box ,210 Greenville. NC

HOUSE CLEANING workers wanted Must live within 2 miles of Greenville and have own transportation. References re quired and experience prefer red. 36 40 hours per week Call 752 4043.

HUSTLERS

WE NEED 6 people for our newest telemarketing office in downtown Greenville. Salary plus bonus and fringes! Re quirements Must be hardwork ing, enthusiastic, with a clear speaking voice, and sharp dresser. For interview call Donna at 758 5595 between 9 AM and 7 PM

INSTALLERS OF HEATING

and air cohdifioning duct work. Experienced or willing to learn trade Apply between 89AM Larmar Mechanical Contractors 756 4624

INSULATION Installers, only those with experience need apply Between8AM 3PM. 752 1154.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW INSTALLATIONS REPAIRS* PUMFWGI CLEANING PHI County Permit 1104 74 Year Experienco

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM 10 g PM

MEDICAL TransCriptiontsts needed immediately ^npower Temporary Services, 757 3300

PART TIME LPN needed for medical office. Tuesday, Wed nesday and Thursday, 9 1 Reply to LPN, PO Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Childrens

Wear

Designer

A leading manufacturer of young boy s sports wear has im mediate opening for expenenced designer Position re.quires some light bavei Salary and benefits negotiable

Snd rcBume to; ioef Arkia

I204lidiutrialAw8M GattoRia.NC 28054 OrcallforiRteiview {704I-864-6744

040 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

JOKE'S ON US. Now accepting application for driver'. Mu have economical ear. Good working condition. Call 7571973

L.A.

ROCKS

Not returning to school! No ex perience necessary, we train you. Prefer neaf and free fo leave TODAY for Dallas. Den ver. L.A., Vegas, and return Transportaflon and lodging fur nished. Expenses furnisneodur Ing 3 weeks paid training Bonus-f 2 weeks vacation at

Christmas. High pay and casua. condition makes this job perfec for the younger set For Im mediate placement see Mr Adamson, Saturday only, 16 p m Heritage Inn No phone calls please. Parents welcomed at interview Room 245 MAINTENANCE Superintend ent. Good salary and benefits for right person. Experience in apartment maintenance or related Industry. HVAC. Reli able transportation and fools required. Send work history to: Maintenance Superintendent, P.O^Box 1967, Greenville, NC

MATH TEACHERS, middle grades and High School. Pitt County Schools, Personnel Department, 752-6106.

POSITION FOR mobile home repairman. Must be experi enced in carpentry, laying carpets and plumbing. Includes excellent frinM benefits. A^ly in person at Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Classified Ads

RESIDENT COUNSELOR.

Primarily interested In those with human service background wishing fo gain valuable experi ence in the field. No monetary compensation, however room ufilifies and phone provided. Call Mary Smith at The REAL Crisis Center, 758-4357.

ROOFERS NEEDED. Experi ence necessary. Call 752 1183 between 8 a. rn. and 9 p.m

S&SCAFETERIA

Taking applications for cooks Must have experience Apply betwen ? and 4pm No phone calls please

S&S Cafeteria Help Wanted

NOW HIRING CHECKING

machine operators, serving counter personnel, and dinim room atfendenfs. High schoo transcript required with ap plication. Apply between 8 10 AM No phone calls please SEAMSTRESS NEEDED; Ex perience necessary Apply in person. One Hour Korefizing 2105 Charles Street.

VHS OWNERS earn free tapes. Need person to tape local news trograms Call 415 775 3670, col ect, weekdays.

WANTED; Full-time experi enced Produce Manager Musf have .5 years experience Only serious applicants apply. Wages based on ability. Attention Chain Store Produce Managers: This Is your chance fo escape pressure and odd hours AAail resume to Produce AAanager P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

WAREHOUSEMAN Full time with benefits. Please call for appointment 756 3101.

061

Help Wanted Sales

^LOOR SUPERVISOR position DA Kellys a rapidly growing women's fashion chain has im mediate opening for floor supervisor position at Carolina East AAall In Greenville, Expe rience preferred but not neces sary Competifeve salary benefits and incentives. Apply ir. person at DA Kelly's, Carolina :ast AAall, Greenville. Mon day Saturday,9a.m.-6p.m

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Local publication needs two In dividuals to sell advertising in Greenville and Washington Prefer some media experience but will train. Excellent income potential lor the right indlvidu als. (919)975 2217after6p.m.

retail manager Trainees

Immediate openings in this area for individuals with a 4 year col lege degree, 20 years military experience or at least 2 years retail sales experience. We seek success oriented women and men with a desire fo use their sales talents, work hard and achieve. We offer a comprehen sive retail management training program. Immediate compen sation on self-performance con sisting of commission with a

minimum guarantee, ample op sortunity for advancement due '0 rapid expansion, attractive bonus plan for store manager.

excellent benefits. Call or send resume to Radio Shack District Office, 110 North Hills AAall, Raleigh, NC 27609. (919 ) 782 4692 NO WALK INS. An aftir mative action employer

SALES PERSON, Rosco Griffin Shoes. Opportunity for better than avera^ pay, in benefits with room for advancement to management Apply in person, Carolina East Mall or The Plaza. _

SALESAAAN Contact us it you can work 1 hour in the morning and 3 fo 4 hours in the evening. AAarketing cable TV services, 752 3659ask for Mr, Keith.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

TEACHERS AID Send replies fo: P.O. Box 1171, Greenville, NC 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Refinishing and repairs, Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survay stakesany length, all typea of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park. Hwy. 13 75W188 8 AM-4:30 PM GrMnvitle, N.C.

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

aPpuanc^IfaiS^^

AILIS-CHALMERS TRACTOR 8070

1983. 170 horsepower, cab. duals, power shift. 750 hours. Has like new appearance and condition. List price $52,000. asking $25.000. May be seen at "Dixie Land Agency on Highway 421 South of Dunn at Plainview. Days call 285-3219 in Wallace or 399-4465 in Wilson: nights call 285-3961 in yitallace

AUTO MECHANICS NEEDED

If you are not making $300 per week with good benefits you need to contact M. E. Porter

REGIONAL AUTO PARTS

GrMiiville, NC 756-1100

established appliance firm Good benefits. Excellent oppor tunlty tor individual Call 756

3240 for Interview between S-6, 751 1209 affer6p.m

AUTO BODY PERSON Exp* rience naeded Apply American Auto Body 7Sa 7540.

CARPENTERS AND carpen ters helpers needed with tools. Call 752-6001 or 756 S7(XI

eleTronic technician

wantad 5 years minimum expe rience desired. Salary negoifia bic Call (919) 946 6008

064 Work Wanted

082 Garage-Yard Sales

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Paint conYractor i?

years experienc*. Interior and extarlor. Call Charlas Norris 752 6606 attar 5pm_

FAINTINO interior and axterl-or, rasldantial or commercial, carpentry repair and remodal ing, llcansed contractor. 825 1629; attar 6 758 5226

Shallow wells driiiad.

First 25 foot, 8150. Includes pip* and point. 823 7|14, Tarboro.

EXPERIENCED Automatic Transmission Technician wanted Pay commensurate with abilify Excellent benefits and no weekend work See Tony Albanese at Joe Cullipher Chrysler.

EXPERIENCED ROOFER

Call C. L. Lupton Company, 752^116.

EXPERIENCED Draftsperson needed for land surveying firm Apply Stround Land Surveying Company 202 East Arlington Boulevard, Suite H. 756 9400

EXPERIENCED person with driver's license and car to work with brickmason. Call 756-0391. GREAT POTENTIAL for a quality minded, production oriented construction superin tendent or foreman with "The Quality builder of the East." Send resume with complete employment history and salary requirments to Superintendent P.O Box 127, Farmville, NC 27828.

ROOFERS with at least 2

ly ai

tract work available person, 7 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. 1512 North Greene Street. 757-0664.

experience. Hourly and sulb!^* e. Apply in . Monday

SURVEY CREW Party Chief, instrument man, chalnman, full or part time. Latham Surveying Company, 101 West 14th Street. 752 5998

064 Work Wanted

ALL BUSHES AND Shrubbery trimmed and cut. Grass cut trimmed and edged, all work done at reasonable rates. 756-5204, anytime or leave message. PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

ANY TYPE REPAIR worki carpentry, masonry or roofing. Call James Harrington, 35 years experience. 758 0462 after 6 pm

BUSH HOG MWING Lots and ditch banks. Price per hour or contract. Call 758 5877 or 355 2266 after 6

HANDYMAN SERVICE

Carpentry repairs, painting and vinyl floor installation. Quality work at reasonable prices 757 0474 after 5 p.m

HOUSEPAINTING

Experienced college students Also wooden fences. Call 758 4704.

LAWNMOWER REPAIR. Will pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed. Call 758 2057 week days after 4, weekends anytime.

TRY OUk SPRING CLEANING Services. What beHer time than now? Guaranteed best service ever. Kelly M Girls. Best reaching hours after 5 p.m. 1 946-6046.

VINYL SIDING, top quality work by Home Ideas. Also carpentry. 752 5463 or

WILL DO OFFICE CLEANING, janitorial sarvicas. Reasonable prices. Call 756-6532.

068 Antiques

EUROPEAN WASHSTAND.

$175. Emi Call 355 62

$175. Empire card table, $175. 62I9

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company. Washington, N C 946-400T

* Y *TQU87lunlfure and collectibles 752 0715 or 752 605*

YARD SALE; 7 12. 929 Goyle Boulevard, Wtntervllle'

yard sale : Saturday. AugusMOfh, * 2 p.m 2605 Jet ferson Drive Household Items, clothes, furniture

YARD SALE. Saturday, 7:30 until. 2 families. Children's clothes and more Highway 33

084 Heavy Equipment

I9a GALL ION MOTOR Grader, excellent condition, 700 hours on engine. Call 7S2 7636

099 Miscellaneous

TV'S, 19" Late models $199.95. Financing available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752 3*66

CONTEMPORARY SOFA, good condition, cheap Call weekdays after 5:30 pm or anytime weekends 756 6292

NPORT'S HAULING, top soil, field sand, mortar sand and rock. Call 754 5247

Thursday. August B, 1985 25

FOR SALE: Window air condi tioner 7500 BTU Soars rug shampooer (steam type) Hoover upright vacuum cleaner Cheap 758 5069

086 Farm Equipment

msSey Ferguson turbo diesal 750 combine with both heads and straw chopper, runs great and ready to go, owner fi nancino possible with approved credit.tall 752 7223, atterOp.m.

Repossessed

Must sell 2 quonsel style steel buildings. Brand new never erected one Is 40'x40' Will sell for balance owed Call Bob 1 800 527 4044

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

FISHER GRANDMA BEAR

wood stove. $350. Fisher style. $150. Small pot belly, $35, Call 752 2657

081

Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price tor furniture, ap pliances and household mer chandlse.

Coin and Ring man 752 3864

MAHOGANY CHINA cabinet Corner unit. Very good condi tion $225 Call 752 5839.

ONE DUNCAN PHYFE SOFA,

1 set of Queen Anne tables and other furniture. Call 752 3335.

SOFA, EXCELLENT condition, $200. 754 9524

SOFA AND LOVESEAT lor sale, $350, 756 9463, between 6 7 p.m.

SOFABED. Excellent condition. $50. 3 green chairs, desk. Call 752 30)4

2 ADJINING COUCHES with end table, coffee table and swivel chair, $180. Call 756 610* after 5.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

MOVING SALE; Saturday, August 10th, 8 12. 110 Jamestown Road, toys, fur nifure, clothing, Christmas dec orations, extension ladder, household and miscellaneous Items. No early birds.

092

Livestock

CHAMPION PALAMINO. Sad

dlebred, stud, standing in Greenville Deep gold, black skinned. 746 4793, afterp m

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237._

099 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER, 8.000 BTU's, good condition, $80. 754-3408.__

AIR CONDITIONER. 9300 BTU. $85 Cajl after * p m 355 7257 ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon). $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $369. Builders Bargain Center, 758 70*1

BAR STOOLS, CHROME, heavy base perfect tor night clubs, res taurants, etc. Also cash registers 355 5448, ask tor Jim.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1 pair of Hart water skis, 1 Bic wind sorter with car carrier For In formation call, 753 5763

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and reflnishing Pactolus Highway 752 3509

OLD AND SILVER

We pay top dally market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc

Coin and Ring man

_752 3866_

GOLF CLUBS for sale and golt bag $50, Call 752 4561.

GOOD USED 2 door refrigerators tor only $125 Jamie's Furniture and Appll anees, 3 miles West 264 to Frog

Level. Turn left and 'A mile on left. Call 754-4027 GRANDFATHER Clock sale Howard Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20 50% off Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355 6002.

GRIMSLEY'S SALES 8. FI

nance, Inc. Buy Sell Finance Furniture, TV's, Stereos, Used Cars. 1400W I4thSt 830 1130

099 Miscellaneous

shampooer, $200. Lawn mower. $90 Single mattress springs and frame, $75. Grandfather clock, $900 756 4312

6lAIN PAkR Cklk tor sal*. AB Dick, fWO. New drum, very good condition, 751-6941 be tw**n7 30 3 30

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale Gandy and Brunswick slat* tables. Free delivery Call 919 799 3*37

0RTRAIT AhTISt Have

your portrait painted by a master of an Artist, from pnolo or life sitting Call Greg AAoll 752 1471_

REPOSSESSED - lectrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756 6711 SEAkS 30 CUBIC FOOT upright ----------- 1, $300

freezer, perfect condition 757 3424

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGl Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES, $12.50 square. Re

iect Plywood by Unit '/i", $4 50, H", $5 50; V4", $6 50; Hard board Siding, $8 79 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

SIDE BY SIDE. 2WdE refrigerator with water and crushed or cubed ice through the door.$600 Call 355 2378

SPEAKERS FOR SALE. $150 RX 7 Adapta Studs, $15. Turn table. $20 758 7942 anytime

STORE FIXTURES arid silk screen equipment for sale 756 6001

STOVE AND REFRIGERATOR

in good condition. 752 02*7

BUILDINGSALEII

All steel, rigid frame, 30x40x12 $3794. 50x100x12 $12,140 70x100x14 $17,513 100x150x16

$32,303. F.O.B. factory, other sizes available I 800 848 2988.

BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances Plcki^ and delivery available. Cali Coin and Ring Man at 752 3866.

MOVING, HAULING Exotic plants. Call 752 4811 or 757 0628 MOWING SERVICE available $20 per yard, cut and trim, large or small 758 9005

NANCY LEWIS' Cleaning Res idential and commercial 758 3236

NO JOB TOO SMALL.

Remodeling, carpentry, repair work, framing, siding, boxing, fences, decks Free estimates Call 752 1623or 758 0779

YARD SALE, Saturday. August 10, 8 until. Baby, childrens and adult clothes. Toys, curtains, bedspreads, baby items and many miscellaneous items 4 families. No early blrdsf 826 Milton Drive, Weathington Heights, Winterville

YARD SALE Pig cooker, log splitter, fish cooker, grill, garden equipment for small lawn tractor, storm windows, clothes and miscellaneous Items. Saturday, 2907 Ellsworth Drive, Bam.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1980 Chevrolet Chevette

^69.95

Automatic, sir conditioning, Selling price $2,115.27, $395 down payment, 16% APR, 30 monthly paymenta, total of paymsnta *2,098.50, with approved credit. 3 montha, 3,000 mils warranty.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

10th Sirael 1264 Bypass Creanvilla. N C 919 758 0114

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

CASH

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandles Coin and Ring man 752 3866

CEMENT STEPS, 21" high 3 steps, $35. Call 756 6517

CEMETARY PLOTS tor sale In Branch's - Cemetary. $75 per plot. Call 758 7904

CLASSIFIEn DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS A DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's,

Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold A silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Shop. 752 2464

JC PENNEY PORTABLE

washer Call after 5:30, 355 2499 KENMORE refrigerator, 9;2 cubic foot, icemaker, (rost free, freezer on top, 355 2845 after 6 p.m. or anytime weekends.

KIRBY VACUUM CLEANER

and accessories. >Very good condition. $160 752 3400

LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED

and tuned up Will pick up and deliver. Mowers tor sale Call 756 4071.

MCGREGOR 1,3 and 5 woods, $50, 752 0151 or 758 0471,

MICROWAVE OVN, mixer, popcorn popper, bed and dress er Call 756 8676 after 5

MOVING: FOR SALE: 18,000 BTU air conditioner, like new, $300 New Snapper push mower, $300. 19,000 Bfu kerosun, $50. Small wood heater, $50 New DP 1500 fitness center, $225 Other small items. Days, Mrs Cook at 757 9172 After 6, 355 2930

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPEDE

SOD

Will Deliver 75J-2704-752-4994

xfuei ii Sfliesvta/9/iucfc iliiiDeJi

QAie oe/i l/io5f)itak^atioin imuiimce, pno-f,it slnamg, aind best benefits.

(-AppCy in [se/tson

QuaMij t Company

220^ookenl^oad

USED APPLIANCES. Washers, dryers, refrigerators, stoves, etc Also color TV's and miscel laneous furniture Pick up and delivery. 746 6929.

USED MICROWAVE OVEN, large Kenmore, excellent condi tion, 4 years old. $225 Call after 5 30 756 5554

UTILITY TRAILER 4 x7' with removable sides. $375. Call after 6p m 756 1753

wanted to buy, used lawn

mowers, riders or push Call 758 1398

WATERBED, $150. 6 drawer dresser with mirror, $50. Neat little stereo In cabinet, $50. Mis cellaneous 75* 6375or 757 0282

WOOD WORKING equipment Everything you need to work with wood 758 2773 or 746 2669

16' GARAGE DOOR with glass panes In good condition, $125 or bestotler 756 7208

1976 BUICK ELECTRA, limited, 80,000 actual miles, good condi Hon, $1200 firm Call 756 0977, ask for Dan

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobil* Homts For Sal*

bedrooms, $3000 or best offer. Call 751 447*

MOBILE HOME for sale, 10 x 65 Call 758 9002, after Sp.m. -

MUST SELL Nice IfU Oakwood mobile home. 65 x 12.3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, alroady setup. 80% furnished, storage shed, washer/dryer, air Call 7SI6636

NICE 2 BtOROOM mobile home. Vy acre lot on Slat* Road 1725 6 miles from Greenville $15,900. 746 4474

USED HOMES Low Oowfi payment low monthly pay ment. Luv Homes, 630 wist Greenville Boulevard. 756-691*.

YOU NOW HAVE THE wpor tunlty to purchase a Mobile home for as little as $295 down with low monthly paymonts. This program is ospocially beneficial to people with IIHI* or no credit I have over 500 homes to choose from Ploaso call Mark at 756 0333

1972 II X 52, central air, carpet. Already set up on private lot. 752 5*62

mi KNOX 12x*0, Lot 3, Riverview Estates, excellent' condition, central air, graduated must sell best otter Call 919 467 *012

1983 KNOX. 14X50, 2 bedroom's. $1500 down, take over payments, 75* 7250

19*3 SHULTZ, 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air,, total electric, stove, refrigerator, dining table, no equity, take over payments. 6

Ctor $14,800 Set up In mobile epark Call 757 0437.

^U CAN SAVE~min*y by shopping lor bargains In the Classified Ads

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL ExDcutive Desk*

Special

Reg. Prico

1258.00 S-| jgo

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT-

568 Evans St. 752-3175

PART TIME

industrial nursi

Immediate opening for registered nurse. Clerical duties and initiatirig health programs are the major funcitons of this job. Working hours are: Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

If interested send resume to:

Industrial Nurse PO Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

IMMEDIAn OPENING FOR MIAIL CLERK.

National Paint company now taking applications for a retail clerk with 2 years experience in retail sales and custom paint mixing, full package of benefits.

Apply at the Glidden Paint Company

300 B Plaza Drive Greenville, NC 27834 756-1833

Holt Oldsmobiles Summer Celebration Sale!

Save Hundreds Of $ On Used Cars & Trucks!

stock #

P6505

R6187

R6296

6383A

P6504

6437A

P6476

,6389A

Description

WAS

Sale Price

SAVE

1985 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door, Loaded, lo.ooo miles

.....$10,295

$ 9,695

$ 600

1985 Nissan Standard 4x4 Truck, Brown, low miles.......

$10,495

$ 9,695

$ 800

1984 Oatsun 300 ZX 2-f 2, Autonjatic, Red, Sharp'

$15,995

$14,395

$1f600

1984 Nissan Long Bed Truck 5 speed, air conditioning, low miles

$ 6,995

$ 6,395

$ 600

1984 Mazda Truck B2000 Silver, 5 speed

$ 5,995

$ 5,300

$ 695

1984 Oatsun Sport Truck Red, low miles....

$ 6,730

$ 965

1984 Pontiac 600 LE 4 door, Maroon

$ 8,995

$ 7,895

$1,100

1984 Honda Accord LX 5 speed, loaded. Gold

$ 9,995

$ 9,195

$ 800

1983 Olds 98 Regency 4 door, Dark blue. Maroon Roof

$10,995

$ 9,695

$1,300

1983 Oatsun King Cab Deluxe 5 speed, air. Dark blue

$ 7,995

$ 6,795

$1,300

1983 Chevrolet Scottsdale PIckup-^Red, local trade

$ 8,495

$ 7,645

$ 850

1983 Honda Prelude Silver, 5 speed, loaded

$ 9,895

$ 9,400

$ 495

1983 Pontiac 600 LE 2 door.automatic local trade

$ 6,995

$ 6,195

$ 800

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 door, loaded

$ 8,495

$ 7,495

$1,000

1983 Mazda RX7SLonly 9,000 miles. Dark Gray

$11,495

$10,695

$ 800

1982 Datsun 210 4 door, 5 speed, air, good transportation

$ 4,995

$ 4,365

$ 630

1982 Olds Regency 4 door. Moon roof, Gray

$10,995

$ 8,795

$2,200

1982 Datsun Maxima 4 door Diesel, Gray ^

$ 8,695

$ 7,495

$1,200

1982 Mazda GLC 2 door, 5 speed, Brown

$ 4,995

$ 4,195

$ 800

1981 Buick Regal Limited Clean, only 37,000 miles

$ 6,995

$ 6,295

$ TOO

1981 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door, Green, loaded, only 33,000 miles

$ 6,795

$ 5,995

$ 800

1981 Buick Century 4 door, Blue, Good Transportation

$ 5,495

$ 4,695

$ 800

1981 Chevrolet Citation Hatchback, Automatic

$ 4,695

$ 3,995

$ TOO

1981 Ford FI 00 Pickup 6 cylinder, Straight drive, Excellent work truck

$ 4,895

$ 3,795

$1,110

1981 Datsun 210 Station Wagon-Automatic, Beige

$ 4,295

$ 3,495

$ 800

1980 Datsun 210 WagonAutomatic, local trade

. $ 3,895 $ 3,295

$ 600

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

756-3115

26 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Thursday. August 8.1985

CLEARANCE SALE CLEARANCE SALE

1985 Ford Escorts

**21 To Choose From**

lU-n. d-'

A."

Great Selection of Options Available Such As:

2 or 4 door models, Station Wagons, automatic or manual transmission, tilt wheels, cruise control, power steering, power brakes, white side wall tires, air conditioning and much more to choose from!

1985 Ranger Pickup

** 6 TO CHOOSE FROM**

Equipment;

2.3 Litre Engine Halogen Headlights

114 Wheel Base Styled Steel Wheels

Vinyl Bench Seat Trim AM Radio

P185/75 R X14 SLBSW Hi-Lo Flow Thru Ventilation

Power Steering

ent1985 Ranger Explorer Pickup

Equipment:

All Standard Equipment Plus;

* * 8 To Choose From* *

114 Wheel Base

XL Trim

Explorer Tu-Tone Explorer Plaques

Chrome Low Mount Western Mirrors

Sliding Rear Window Gauge Package Power Brakes P2-5/75R X14 SLWSW

Power Steering Air Conditioning AM/FM Stereo

Heavy Duty Rear Step Bumper

Closed End Lease with Purchase Option Available

payments bxsed on rtfundabie Mcurity deposit and tirst payment in advance. 48 month Red Carpet Lease based on 15.000 miles per year with approved credit.

We have other Ranger Trucks Comparably Priced!

A Place You Can Count OnHASTINGS FORD

10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville. NC dl9-7S8-0ll4

V CLEARANCE SALE CLEARANCE SALE V

102 Mobile Homes ior Sale

l4 TRAILER. $400 down, take over payments. Call 752-2(29.

IW4 14X40 FLEETWOOD. 2

bedrooms. IVv baths, furnished, washer, dryer, central air. $n,*99 negotiable. Call 754 7214/752-0322.

INS OAKWOOD, 14 X 70, fully furnished, 2 bedrooms, central air, take over payments 752-3999, Steve.

19(5 14 WIDE, payments as low as SI51.88 Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 7524068.

122 Business Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial A AAarketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville. N.C. 757-0001. nights 753 4015.

BETTER THAN A FRANCHISE

We offer geographical exclusivity of fast selling, Patented Products; Supported by

T.V. and Newspaper advertising, with repeat sales of

19(5 70X14 mobile home. Set up at Riverview Estates. Lived in 3 months. Contact M.E. Porter, 756 1100 or 754 2341. Financing available.

105 Musical Instruments

ANTIQUE PIANO Starr Player piano, excellent finish.

may be played as is. $400 nego-Call Rom '

fiable. Call Ronnie, 754 4880.

BEAUTIFUL 4' Grand Piano, only 5 years old, sacrifice half price, Yamaha design, Korean craffsmanship, 355-4002.

FENDER SIDEKICK 10amp, 25 wafts, $80. Also a GianninI Classical guitar, ki size, $125. Both in excellent condition. Call 758 1258.

FOR SALE. Lowery organ, like new; 1947 Gibson guitar; 5 piece drum set by Tama; AAartin Vaga guitar; recording eguip- Call

Irl, menf. Call 244-0493or 244 2475.

LOWERY 6ENUIS ORGAN for

sale. 4 months old. Make offer. Call 754-7111,8:30 - 5:30.

MUSICIANS WANTED

in country/country rock Call Bob at 355 5073

VIOLIN, size, excellent condition, $135. 744 4793, after 4 p.m.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

Wpes. All maior lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409

Tatum Drive, 434-5640.

approx

imately 70%. Master Distributorship tor state avail able, minimum of $12.500.00 required. For more information call 317-251 1370.

LUCRATIVE FRANCHISE Op

portunity in 7 billion dollar industry. Call Windows of Oppor tunity toll tree, I 800-472 5734.

RIVER BREEZE BAR and

Dance Hall with small trailer irk tor sale by owner. Partial available. Located 2'z

park tor : financing

miles past Texas Gulf outsidp of Aurora NC in good construction

good I

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 3503, Farm ville.

132

Commercial

Property

WAREHOUSE SPACE, 10,000 square feet, $400/month. 758 0641.

136 Condominiums For Sale

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2^ baths in Quail Ridge, beautifully decorated with many extras Call 752 8834 weekdays. 754 9084 after 5p.m. and weekends.

Sporting Goods

BROWNING AUTOS, 12

gauge shotgun with Chaps, $400. call 795-44(0 after 4 p.m.

Woodstoves

FISHER WOODSTOVE Ex

cellent condition. $300. Call 758 4257 or 752-6444 after 5 p.m

Lost & Found

YARD SALE SATURDAY,

August 10, 300 N. Sylvan Drive.

7::S/......

JAM untit

118 Business Services

THE MOVING SERVICE. Best rate, big or small, excellent crew and equipment. Insured. Senior Citizens discounts! Call 1 284 4960 or 1 284 2271.

Business

Opportunities

AUTO DEALERSHIP Been in business 10years, good location. Buy direct from owner. 754-4953

BETTER THAN A Franchise We otter geographical exclusivity of fast selling, patented products; supported by TV and newspaper advertising, with the peek sales of approximately 70%. Master distributorship tor State available. Minimum of $12,500 required. For more information Call 317-25M370

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONDOMINIUM

Windy Ridge 46 Barnes Street 2-story, 2'/4 baths, 3 bedrooms. Large attic space $48.900 756 5630

OUAIL RIDGE. 3 bedrooms, lots of extras. Call 756-3406 be fore 10 p.m.

TWtN OAKS: 2 bedroom, I'a bath townhouse, great investment property, $43,900. 754-4267 or 757 3998, ask for Tim.

WATERFRONT condominium. 3 bedrooms, 2 '*i baths, pool, tennis court and boat slip, Washington, NC. $75,000. Call 946-2367after 5p.m.

2 STORY CONDO clean, cozy and convenient to ECU, shc^p ing, recreation and medical center. 2 bedrooms, I Vi baths, very efficient design, many extras. $45,900. Call Steve Evans and Associates. Inc. at 355-2727.

144 Houses For Sale

ASSUME PAYMENTS, $525 in Wllliamston, help I'm losing It! Equity partner will help with down payment. 2600 square feet,

gorgeous lawn, 2 car garage, all formal ar

I areas. 1-467 i

CANDLEWICK ESTATES 4

bedrooms. 2 baths! Attractive 2 story home on corner lot featuring great room with fireplace, sun room, spacious master bedroom! Low maintenance Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/752 4616.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLEANUP, GET READY

SUPERVISOR

Applicant will oversee the cleaning and detailing of new and used cars, as well as general building clean up. We offer a competitive salary, health insurance and paid vacation. PIoM call George Jomes at

BOB BARBOUR, INC.

355-7200

LOW DOWN PAYMENT

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT

SALE

Payment

1979 Toyota Corolla.. .$106.31

Airj conditioning, automatic, stereo, $2495 selling price, $499 down, 24 monthly payments, 19.9% APR.

1979 Mazda GLC $106.60

Selling price $2295, $495 down, 19.9% APR, 21 monthly payments.

1979 Toyota Corolla .. .$116.89

4 door, automatic, air conditioning, 24 monthly payments, selling price $2695, $495 down payment. 19.9% APR.

1978 Toyota Corolla ... $83.04.

Selling price $1895, $495 down payment, 21 monthly payments, 19.9% APR.

1978 AMC Matador.... .$88.63

Wagon, Selling price $995, $299 down payment, 9 payments, 19.95% APR.1977 Buick Regal $105.83

Selling price $2195.00. $399 down payment, 21 monthly payments 19.95% APR1976 Chevrolet El Camino.. $100.54

Selling price $2295, $499 down payment, 21 monthly payments, 19.95 APR.1975 Peugeot.........$86.85

Automatic, stereo, air-conditioning, $1595 selling price, $499 down. 19.9% APR, 15 monthly payments.(2) 1974 Toyota Coronas $57.73

$895 selling price, $295 down. 9.9% APR, 12 monthly payments.1974 Toyota Corona $78.56

Selling Price $1095. $295 down payment. 12 montly payments. 19.95 APR,1972 DatsunB210 $94.21

Automatic, extra clean. $1595, $399 down, 15 monthly payments, 19.9% APR1972 Volkswagen Beetle $98.71

Selling price $1395, $395 down payment, 12 monthly payments. 19.9 APR.1970 Volkswaaen Beetle... .$78.93Yellow, $295 down payment. 12 monthly payments. APR 19 9. Selling price $1095.

All Prices IncluOe N C Sales TaxBILL ASKEW MOTORS

2 Locations To Serve You 3010 S. Memorial Drive 756-9102

West End Circle 756-9651

144 Houses For Sale

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. Baautitul. shaded back yard resort with 30'

.^1 and deck totally enclosed ry 7 toot weathered fence, cen

trally located tor school 13SS. By owner. S57,800

758

COUNTRY CHARMI Just listed Lovely cedar and red wood home on wooded 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, 756-3500/752 4616.

DISTINCTIVE neighborhood 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 517 Crestline Boulevard 756 8737

ELMHURST Brand new listing, offers 3 bedrooms, formal areas, huge kitchen with den, new roof and vinyl siding

with warranties, heatpurrip and Y^21 Til

more. CallCENTUR & Associates 355 7002, 752 7827.

ipton

nights

EXPERIENCED real estate agent wanted Call Fourslte Re ally. 355-7300. Confidential.

FARMERS HOME Assurnption on this lovely English Tudor

home in Stanton Heights. 3 bedroom, 1W baths, living room with fireplace, dining area and heat pump. Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates. 355 7002 752 7827.

144 Houses For Sale

BRENTWOOD. 3 yMT old, 3

beckooms,': full baths, preef

room, cathedral ceiling fireplace. Formal dining room Kitchen has lots of custom cabi nets, corner sink. Island,

skyiight' Average light bill is $67 w/ heat pump. $69,(00.756-1(41.

BROOK GREEN 4,000 square feet of spacious living, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 fireplaces, large family, living, Florida rooms. Much more. Call 703 477 2631 (Virginia).

BY OWNER. A home with many nice features, gourmet kitchen, separate laundry room, walk in closets in every bedroom, office, approximately 2,000 square feet In excellent condition. 355-6215.

BY OWNER 4 bedroom, 3 bath Williamsburg home in Club Pines. Living room, dining room, big eat-in kitchen, family room, laundry room, outside storage room and separate storage shed. $((,500. 756-52(8.

BY OWNER, BELVEDERE,

AAoving, priced to sell. 103 Stat tordshlre. Going to Realtor soon. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large kitchen, fenced yard. Great neighborhood. Mid $60's Call 756 6281

FOUR BEDROOM HOME on

corner lot on Gum Street! Pay only 1,500 down and move in! Hlgnite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

Nights.

FmHA LOAN assumption, mon thiy payments. $170 it you quali ty 3 bedroom brick and car port Quinn Realty Inc. 355 6258.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2 story brick, Bedford subdivision, 4 bedroom, Vfj bath, 2 years old, garage Available August. 512 Bremerton Drive. $142,000 firm. No agents. Call 355-2619. It no answer, call 756-3(02.

Forties and Fifties

OVER AN ACRE OF LAND and

three bedroom ranch on 264

bypass! Living room, dining room, and kitchen, plus outside

building. All for only $49,500.

NEW LISTING; Shamrock Ter race boast this larger home with three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, eat-in kitchen, and more only $55,(00. Excjusive Agency!

CHILDRENS INGROUND 3 4'

deep pool goes with this lovely brick ranch in Eastwood! Super large kitchen, living room, carport and outside storage, all tor only $59,900.

Hig

757-

1969 Anytime

MAVIS BUTTS REALTY 355-7653

$47,(00 COUNTRY PLACE is the location of this attractive brick home that has been lovingly cared tor! Features great room with sliding glass doors to patio, large galley kitchen, dining room, foyer, 3 bedrooms, V/7 baths and large yard.

$40,900 SPACIOUS living areas make this home immediately appealing to the family that needs elbow room on a budget! Offering great room with

fireplace, kitchen with dining

area, laundry room bedrooms, 2 baths and single carport

$69,(00 QUAIL RIDGE. Tired

of mowing the grass, painting fuss that

the shutters and all the fuss that goes with exterior maintenance? Townhome living offers home ownership without the exterior worries- offering great room with fireplace, din ing room, kitchen with breakfast nook, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large privacy fenced patio.

$75,(00 LAKE GLENWCXDD Is the setting of this attractive brick home that is perfect tor the large family! Large private yard, double garage, patio and garden for the outside lovers, formal areas, kitchen with din ing area, den with fireplace, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths tor the inside lovers!

$39,500 FARMERS home assumption. Sherwood Greens is the location of this 3 bedroom, full bath home. Also ottering kitchen with dining and laundry area, den with ceiling fan and fenced back yard.

Shirley AAorrison..........756 6343

Jane Butts .............355 2851

Elaine Troiano.............756-6346

Jerry Butts..............: .752-7073

Denise Mizelle..............758-7758

AAavis Butts...............752 7073

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREAT (>/]% loan assumption on the Belvoir Highway with three bedrooms, fenced yard, eat in kitchen, and payments of $230/month including taxes and Insurance! No credit check, pay equity and assume payments. Hlgnite Realtors 757-1(69 anytime.

MAVIS BUnS REALTY 355-7653

$34,000 - Colonial heights is the location of this quaint home. Of

tering living room with fireplace and gas logs, kitchen with dining area, 2 bedrooms, full bath and attractively manicured lawn.

$35,500 Country location - city convenience. Only minutes from Industrial park area this home otters living room, large coun try kitchen, 3 bedrooms, full bath and laundry/mudarea.

$43,500 FOUNTAIN Extra spacious home on quiet corner lot features living room with fireplace, dining room with built-in china cabinets, 4 bedroom, den (can be used as 5th bedroom) 2 baths, -kitchen with breakfast room, double garage.

$47,(00 BRECKENRIDGE SQUARE. Townhome living has never been more attoriiable. Features include living room, kitchen with dining area, sliding glass doors to deck and large back yard, work kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and single garage

$59,(00 NCHFA loan assumption at 10.35%. "Like new" home just 1 year young features great room with fireplace, woodbox and ceiling fan, large dining area with sliding glass doors to deck and large back yard, work kitlchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and single garage

Shirley Morrison...........756-6343

Elaine Troiano..............756-6346

Jane Butts....................355 2851

Jerry Butts...................752-7073

Denise Mizelle..............758 7758

Mavis Butts..................752-7073

NEW FOUR BEDROOMS in

beautiful Bedford Subdivision An exceptional two story. Large foyer with hardwood floors, living room, dining room, family room with fireplace, tour bedrooms and 2'q baths, large porch. Elegant and exceptional. $139,900. Outtus Realty Inc., 756 5395.

NEW LISTING 1 year war ranty to buyer, brick ranch in good condition, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, also in Wintervllle school district. Bargain at $41,000. Call Steve Evans and Associates. Inc. at 355 2727

NEW LISTING on Chestnut Street with two apartments! On ly $24,900 Hignite Realtors 757 I969anytime.

NO DOWN PAYMENT! As low

as $150 month payment. 3 bedroom, 1 'n bath. Home Realty Co., 355 HOME.

PRICE REDUCED and owner anxious to sell this charming 3 bedroom home in University area, formal areas, den, 2

fireplaces, playroom, workshop Call

irage and only $55,900. Call ulle Bruner, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002. Nights, 752 7827.

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Greenville's newest townhome community is now under con struction Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available. Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758 6050 or 830-1459 (Green ville, NC) and WII Reid at 758 6050 or 752 1609.

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS I AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUILDING MATERIAL SALESPERSON

An opening is now available for an inside building material, paint aijd hardware salesperson The applicant should have experience in selling and merchandizing experience in building material, paint or hardware IS desired but not required Duties will consist of inside retail sales, stock keeping, merchandising etc Company paid hospitalization, life insurance, paid holidays and vacation are offered Our present employees know of this ad If interested please write to:

Building Material Salesperson P.O. Box 3353 Greenville. NC 27834-3353NSTIIICT SUPERVISOR

Service Distributirtg Co., Inc.. an independent gat jobber and convenience (tore company, with ninety-fiva locations in North Carolina, ia seeking an energetic and motivated professional to join our staff as Oiatricl Supervisor for 8 units in Eastern North Carolina covering Greenville. Washington, Now Bern. Jacksonville. Kinston. and others. The successful applicant wHI possess at least 5 years supervisory experience in the Petroleum, and convenience store industry. Must possess a background in financial management, employee relations, merchandising, marketing, and public relations. The supervisor will direct the activities ol the local operating units through their individual managers.

Liberal benofHs package indudet car, expense*, company paid comprehensive medical. Ufa and disability inauranca, vacation and profit sharing plan.

Oualitiad applicanta should forward raauma includbig salary history and raqulromania to; (no telaphona caUs plaasa)

Personnel lianaQer Service Distributing Co., Inc.

Post Office Box 310 y Aibemarle, North Carolina 28001

Equal Opportunity Empioyar

M4 Houses For Sale

NEAR HOSPITAL By owner, Pineridge subdivision 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tamily room wrth fireplace and ceiling fan eat in kitchen dining room, se curity system, garage, on large lot 158,500, negotiable

161

Apartments For Rent

RUSTIC TWO STORY house in uritton Good location Calf tor appointment, 524 4005

SEVENTIES

NEW LISTING: Four bedroom brick ranch with two full baths, formal areas, eat in kitchen, garage, and loads of outside storage! Wintervilie Schools and fenced yard! *74.900

COUNTRY CHARMERt Enor mous great room with cathedral ceiling and exposed beams, cheerful kitchen with breaktast bar, and eat in area, three bedrooms, 2's baths, and garage. Extras include detach ed two car garage, fenced yard, central vacuum, and more' *75,900.

WNTEMPORARY ACROSS

from the pool in Cherry Oaks' Three beidrooms, two b^ths,

?ireat room with wood stove, ormal dining, double garage deck, and only *75,000

NEW FOUR BEDROOM Ranch two blocks from the pool and tennis courts! 15x20 great room, 13x18 master bedroom, tormal b^hirg^and screened porch! Only

Hignite Realtors 757-1969 Anytime

THIS LOVELY MODULAR

home on large landscaped acre lot has 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, tormal area, den, screened back porch and central air. Only *31,000. Call Julie Bruner, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 Nights 752 7827.

UNIQUE CONTEMPORARY on

large corner lot otters in-ground pool, new workshop, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, large den

Sunny living room and many ex ....." r, CEN

tras. Call Julie Bruner,

TURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 3557002. Nights, 752 7827

3500+ SQUARE FOOT tri level Tudor. Acre lot, privacy fence, 5

bedrooms, 3 baths, huge den, wetbar. Cherry Oaks Call 752

5523 days. 756 6703 nights.

*500 DOWN PAYMENT is all

you need to buy this 3 bedroom, 1'7 bath located oft 33 East. Home Realty, 355 HOME

8.5%, ASSUME, pay equity, 3 >at room.

bedrooms, 2 baths, great _______

fireplace, screened porch, 756 5531, Singletr.ee

148 Investment Property

FREE STANDING office build

ings for sale. 3,000 square feet

I fi

up to 6,000 square teet Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322

QUADRAPLEX on River Bluff Road. Price *98,000 Anncfal rent *11,600. See Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.

ISO .Land For Sale

HOLLY RIDGE Over 3 acres in Pitt County's exclusive country estates. Call Carl for details Darden Realty, 758 1983 Nights and weekends, 355 6558.

10 ACRES rolling farm land, *50,000 756-8737.

35 ACRES, ideal horse farm halt cleared. 5 minutes to mall Owner financed *105,000 756 8737,

40 ACRES, all woods, 12 year pine growth, perk and plat, *80,000 756 8737

152 lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED build

ing lots, in two different estab I iShed

I 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

CLEARED DR WOODED lots, low pric.es 746 2348

FOR SALE by owner Lots U to I'a acres 10 acre tracts also available Call Monday Friday, 8 30 5 .00, 758 5256 ,.

INDUSTRIAL PARK building lots for sale Call Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc , 756 1322

WOODED OR CLEARED resi dential lo*r in Wintervilie school district, 746 4002 after 6p m

9/10 OF AN ACRE, 2 miles west of Ayden on Highway II *3500 firm Call 758 5111 alter p m

155

Resort Property For Sale

WATERFRONT Secluded on the North side ol Pamlico River, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, lireplace, bulkhead and pier on beautitui wooded lot *65,000 Call 1 975 3210, alter 6 p 'm

161

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom apartment, only *250/month, practically nrw Call Tommy 756 7815or 75 9052, after 7 30

A BEAUTIFUL place to live, located behind Wedgewood Arris Brand new single bedrriom apartments Washer dryer hookups *235/month. 756 029 or 758 3450. 758 7635 nights.

AVAILABLE NOW. Furnished Student condos at Kingston Place, 1 year lease and deposit required CENTURY 21 B Forbes. 756 2121

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AFFORDABILITY

Collice C AAoore and Associates offers affordable two and three bedroom townhomes at lour locations in the Greenville area

Why pay rent? You can own tov

your fownhome with payments comparable to or lower than rent Call today Wil Reid at 758 6050/752 1609 or Jane War ren at 758 6050/830 1459 (Green ville, NO

COLLICE C. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

AYDEN DUPLEXES I and 2

bedroom duplexes, fully equip ped with washer dryer hookups, additional storage great shape Call REMCO EAST 758 6061

AZALEA GARDENS'

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable T V Couples or singles only *195 a month 90 day lease

MBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T or Tommy Williams 756 7815

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with I'3 baths Also I bedroom apartments. Carpel, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree cable TV, washer dryer hook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL 752 1557

duplex. Heat pump. Near university *310 Available August 1. Married or single ca reer person preferred Cafi 757 0001 or 753 4015

WHY STORE THINGS you

never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad

FREE EFFICIENCY apart ment in Wilson in exchange for babysitting Hours flexible. Call 1 291 0882

FURNISHED APARTMENT

for rent, Ringgold Towers, 1 523 7608

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV,

laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, eco nomical utilities and POOL Adjacent

to Greenville Country Club 756 6869-

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

I 8i 2 Bedroom Garden Apart ments*A^liances furnished, carpefCenfraI- heat and airFree Cable TVPool and laundry facilifies24 hour emergency maintenance Located off East lOfh 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 Ot fice t04

752-8915.

Model unit open Monday Satur day from 9 6PM

LOFT APARTMENT in

Heritage Village t bedroom, fireplace, skylights, patio, kitchen appliances, washer/ dryer hook ups *310 Available September 1 Call 756 6903

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in 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 to wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd

756 5067

NEAR UNIVERSITY, Cotanche Street 1 and 3 bedroom apart ments available now Appli anees furnished 247 S848

OAKMONTSQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included We also have Cable TV Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versity Also some furnished apartments available

756 4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Professional Management ang Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhouses & l Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers S Disposals

Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool ' ,

Cable T V, Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers 8 Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Directions; 10th Street Extention To River Bluff Roed, Next.To Rivergete Shoppirtg Center

PHONE 758-4015

UNIVERSITY MEDICAL PARK TOWNHOMES FOR RENT

106 Scales Place

Across From Hospital and Medical Center

2 Bednxims * Entg';, Eft>c;./ti!

I'iBaihs Will)amsbyrt F.xienors

Cable TV' Avaiiabie Deluxe Kncfvt ns

Swimming porxi Available Fenced Pauo

HOSmAL AREA WITHI.N WALKING DISTANCE

CALL 752-6415 Monday-Friday 9-5

161

Apartments For Rent

HEW ONE BEDROOM energy efficient apartment Washer, dryer hookup, water furnished, parlor fan in living room Locafed near the Plaza *235 per month Phone 355 6011 or 355 6010 after 6 pm

ONE AND TWO bedroom

apartments close to college lOtcl

itchen appliances, carpeted, central air and heat 752 8915

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, *240 756 0545 or 758 0635

PIRATES LANDING

Reade Circle "Student Housing ' suites avail able Bed. desk, retngerator furnished ALL utilities Includ ed MODEL UNIT OPEN 9 5, Monday Friday Drop by or call REMCO EAST 758 6061

161

Apartments For Rent

TWO BEDROOM apartment for ting and air and basic cable 756 5156

rent, includes hea

WEDGEWOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, I'l bath townhouses Excellent location Carrier heat pumps Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court Immediate oc cupancy

355 6302

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Hooker Road New, available 15th, Outside and attic storage, energy efficient, *345 After 6 p m. 756 9006 or 756 3930

PRIVATE bath in 2'z bath. 2 bedroom townhouse. large kitchen, washer dryer hookups, great professional location at West Hills near hospital. No pets 355 6002 or 756 7541

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. Op

fiontobuy U REN CO, 756 3862

RINGGOLD TOWERS

At The Campus East Carolina University Fully furnished and accessoriz ed student condos for rent beginning fall semester Effi ciencies, 1 and 2 bedroom units. Located at ECU campus Ward Property Brokers 756 8410

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE 2

bedroom townhouse, available September 1st, I'z baths, no pets allowed *3l5/month Clark Branch 355 2000

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartmetffs CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS,PCXJL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Officehours9a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

THE MIDDLEMAN

Apartment listing' roommate referral service 210 East 4th Street, Suite 2. Behind The At tic and next door to Howard Browning, Sams and Poole Let us help you find the apartment or roommate you're looking tor. Call 830 1069.

TREETOPS 2 bedroom, 2 bath, extra nice condominium, refrigerator with icemaker, dishwasher, range, washer/ dryer included, fireplace, ceil ing fans, designer blinds Call RfcMCO EAST weekdays for an appointment 758 6061 '

TWO BEDROOMS, 607 West 4th Street Call 756 6382or 756 0489.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX for

rent Appliances furnished Carpet and air conditioned Available by August I5th Just redecorated Yard maintained by owner I year lease and I

months rent in advance No pets

Con

101B White Hollow Road, tact Bill Laughinghouse Bostic Sugg Furniture Com pany, 401 West lOth Street, Greenville Phone 758 2513

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on

Brownlea Drive, range, refrigerator, hookups, central air, no pets. *285 756 7480

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINTERVILIE New I

bedroom Washer/dryer hook ups, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances *225, month, 756 3342

17S Lots For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW large

y>acious lots in Branches Estates, section t|l water and garbage pick up free, also paved streets and concrete driveway, children and house pets wet come, also through August I month tree rent Call 756 6163.

179 AAobile Homes For Rent

A NEW TOWNHOUSE to rent. *325/month, 2 bedrooms. I'/i

baths, washer/dryer hookups, deposit reguired Call Jamie or

Nell at 756 0333 or 756 5756.

A NICE CLEAN, 2 bedroom.

furnished, air, washer, carpel, it or

In Highland Park Will rent or sell. 752 3619

I AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, lor rent, 752 3311

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE.

available September l, 1985 Call 752 58+2, alter 5pm

163 Business Rentals

SPACE AVAILABLE August, I Good

1st, 1750 square feel, *300 _. _

business location 903 Dickinson Avenue, Call 757 1122 or 757 3200 9Sp m,

170 Condominiums For Rent

SUPER DEAL. Condominium. 2 bedroom, |ij bath, large patio with comfortable fireplace, large closets *400 rent 752 6889 days, 756 3709atter6p m

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, I'z baths, fireplace, good loca tin *375 355 5927 or 756 0949

173 Houses For Rent

BRICK THREE Bedroom. 2 bath, *400 per month plus

utilities Deposit and lease re 09 Trei

quired. 109 Trent Circle, Green field Terrace, 752 3797, weekends only

COLLEGE COURT. 1617 E Wright Road Brick 3 bedroom, 2 baths Call D G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012,

FOUR BEDROOM house, '7 block from campus Available immediately Rent *475 per month Call 758 9210, between 8 5, Monday Friday.

FULLY REDECORATED, 3

bedroom, I'/j bath.

garage, 3 miles from Hastings Ford, *375 month I year (ease and

deposit Families only. Mr. Ouintard 756 7258after 5p.m.

HOUSES IN COUNTRY

Apartment and rooms in Greenville. Call 746 3284.

THREE BEDROOM brick, all appliances, *350 month. HIgnite Realtors, 757 1969; .Pights 355 2556

TWO BEDROOM house for rent, big yard, located on S,unset Avenue near West End Shopping Center. 756 5156.

UNIVERSITY AREA 2

bedrooms and study, 1 >.'2 baths, fenced yard and attached workshop *450/month includes all appliances, small pets ac ceptable, prefer couple available mid August 758 2393 or 355 6733

2 BEDROOM Townhouse rent, beside Greenville Athletic. Club. Will consider selling *400/ month (work) 752 4720 (home) 752 8747.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE (or rent, located close to University Call 355 5001,after 4p m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLEAN, FURNISHED Mobile home tor rent or sale 2 bedrooms, 1 '7 bath, central heat and air, washer, dryer Located 150 Hoilybrook Estates 919 326 4636

MALE STUD ENT to share 12x65 mobile home *110 per month and '2 utilities Call 752 6735 or 1 338 3026

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified

TWO BEDROOM mobile home on attractive corner lot In a small park I mile from Green vllle *165 Call 752 7148 days, 752 0978 nights

TWO BEDROOM, unfurnished. Belvoir Estates near Airport 1 at*l65and1at*170.752 8244.

12X60, 2 BEDROOMS, partially furnished, private lot, *175 plus *75deposlt , 752 3093.

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home tor rent 756 4687

2 BEDROOM furnished. *160, unfurnished, *140, 3 bedrooms furnished *165, unfurnished, *145; 1 bedroom furnished, *135, unfurnished, *120 No pets, no children 758 0745.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot In

mobile home court on Highway 33 East No children and no pets Call 758 0745.

MOBILE HOME LOTS BIr

chwood Sands, section A Wood ed lots. City water, swimming pool, cable vision, garbage pick up free Phone 752 6643

181

Office Space For Rent

FOR LEASE: Office spaces, 550

square feel, 3 offices and recep

rail/

tion area, ideal location, avail able immediately. Call 355 6393.

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All

sizes. From *6.00 to (9.00 per square toot. Several locations. Call Connally Branch at Realty World. Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

NEW EXECUTIVE office space. Commerce Street. 355

OFFICE FOR RENT. Universi ty Professional Centre. 602 East 10th Street. Call 752 4405

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT;

Executive office space li> new building located in downtown area Near university and courthouse. 758 1403

SUITE AVAILABLE August 1st 550 square teet with 3 offices. Heatair furnished. 608 "F"

Alrlington Boulevard Also single office 252 square teet Heat air furnished Call 756 6235 before noon or Van Fleming 752 2887

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS

and

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Units

Fully Furnished Kitchens Complete Laundry Facilities 3 Pools

ECU Bus Service Professional Management Skilled Maintenance Staff Conveniently Located Cable TV

PHONE 752-5100

204 Eastbrook Drive Office Hours:

Monday-Friday 8-6 Saturday 10-3

Sunday 1-5

Geenville's Finest Used Cars!

1985 Renault Alliance

~ 2 (i'ior. 4 -ipeiid 'nir. surrroo! black

1985 Honda CRX-HF -1985 BMW 318i - 2 door

dut'.t,.iI!(, ' irti k 4 0()(i/rniit'Y

1984 Volvo 760 TDO -

Bid/k bt'^1/r k/d/ii-'i

1984 Chevrolet Celebrity 'Kc'.oe'/. bijr-

1984 Peugeot 505 STf

I,: / . r fjrcp.'ii'.t;

1984 Volvo 760 TDO

B r '.K'r.'i

1984 Volvo DL4A -

Fow./f .ivt-rT/j tsr<<: o.'dke'- an AM.. }'M Cdsv'ite ./.h ar.b '('-it

1984 Honda Accord LX

1984 Renault Encore

2 door, automatic air, blue

1983 Jeep Wagoneer Limited

1983 Honda Civic

rj r

1983 Datsui 280-ZX -

Aut/zriiatlc.-loadi-'o '>ilver

1983 Volvo 760 TDO -

1,/jdded Green

1983 Buick Century Limited Vb duiomauc.

leather jnten/jt 2i'/ne<jrdV

1982 Volvo DL4A -

Grei/n

1982 Honda Accord

) d/yjr. b sp'i/d air .cassetie. :ru:se bt/,wr:

1982 Ford F-100 Pickup

6 cylinder, automatic. 36,000 miles, red

1982 Nissan Maxima

. I/ieM/) speed, .i'^a'ied, burgundy

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix

~ Z door dUtoTi.c fully equip-

ped ort-e"'

1982 Volvo GLT20 -

Hed.' rtir power sTeerir.q dnd brakes

sa'sst.'Tie

1981 Jeep Wagoneer Limited Vb lo/i/Jed xtuie

.bei/je inienor

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 4 >;>et'd -i r

1981 Buick Skylark 4

i;//'/r bfi/x.'i aut'zrTidnr; air casM^tte;

1983 Volvo GL -

1981 Volvo DL5A - a

BobBaibour

Inc.

S/A)'/) S .Memor'a! \)r

'A'AA) S Memorid! Dr

Ctreeciytlie C

Cireenville. ,N C

355-7200

355-2500The Daily Rededor, Greenville. N C _ Thursday, August 8. 1965 2 7

111

Office Spece For Rent

I m Roommate Wanted

OFFICE BUILDING with 4,000 square teet available im mediately Perfect tor Doctor's practice Cait Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc ,756 1322

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted Fully furnished. *130 month, '.j utilities, ten minutes from (own 757 3761 after 5 00 Ask for Vickie

TWO OFFICE SUITE

downtown! *195 month All utilities and janitorial I HIgnite Realtors, 757 1969

MALE ROONUMATE wanted, 2 bedroom apartment, Eastbrook Rant *140 plus halt expenses Prefer student 75* 7IWatler 5

184 Resort Property For Rent

14 Wanted To Buy

EFFICIENCY FOR RENT:

Atlantic Beach, any night Monday Thursday. tSO/nighlly Great pool 756 7234 or 1 34S 2512. days, ask for Catherine

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber Pamlico Timber Cbmpany, Inc 756 *615, nights

WANTED: 2 seater gocart 752 6072

185 Rooms For Rent

MALE TO SHARE a 2 bedroom mobile home. *125, half utilitla*, pool Call 7S2 4199. after 12 noon.

PRIVATE ROOM, non smoker, female, student or professional. *150 month 756 875

ROOM FOR RENT: Lots ot privacy with your own bath and entrance, close to ECU *17$, utilities Included; 752 2357

192 Roommate Wanted

ECU FEMALE student needs 2 roommates to share expenses Call 847 6412 after 7p m

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted 2 bedroom apartment *145 rent plus '/n utilities Call Ann, 757 0713.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted (or two bedroom house Half ot everything 752 1498

FEMALE STUDENT needs

studious roommate, *110 plus </7 utilities, 758 8941 anytime

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed

In Wilson Acres, '/a rent and utilities, *165, deposit required. Call Karen 758 5697, leave message.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Attention

Students

LARGE

BEDROOMS

For

ROOMMATES

$265 pei month or $132.50 each per month

Office Hours M F 9 6 p m S^t & Sun 15pm

larlRiviBrj

KST/\TE^^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U.S Shelter Corporation

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

L CAIOUNA WINDOWf ANB DOOM, INC.

Storm windows and screens repaired.

Call 7S-aSCS

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

TAWBHfTTiT

REALTY

OFFICE- 7S6-00S0 HOME - 756-7007

Beaulilul brick home 7 miles Irom Greenville with 19 acres (enceo paslure hog parlor Iruil Irees grapevines A prvale world ol your own

For at low aa 1340 por month, 3 badrooina. 2 batha, groat room Low down poymont No rloalng I cotta. Qroat location.

355-2988

GREYSTONE

Noxt To FIrolowor On Whilo Road

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

'On Tho Corner, On The Square

IS ON THE MOVE

Come By Or Call

Ramon Latham J.T. Burrus

Joe Rawls Joe Pilgreen

Bethel. N.C Hwy 64 8 13 Phone 825-4321

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1983 Toyota Clica GT Red, Like new, 13,800 actual miles. 1982 Volkswagen Sclrocco Black. 43,000 actual miles, 1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Burgundy, one owner.

1979 Ford Granada One owner, white, black vinyl top 1979 Chevrolet Monza 2 door, blue, sharp, clean.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville Safari Wagon Dark blue 1979 Dodge Colt White.

1978 Plymouth Wagon Blue 1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon Brown 1977 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, silver. Good solid car. 1974 Chevrolet Impala Wagon Blue, sharp

1983 Ford Ranger Pickup 4x4. Blue and white, one owner,

1983 Chevrolet CK-10 Scottsdale 4 X 4, red and silver, orie owner. .;

1982 Ford F-250 Pickup Two tone blue, one owner. -

1982 Chevrolet Scottsdale Blue and silver, loaded ane owner. . ;

1980 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Loaded, white, one owner. :

1980 Ford Courier Pickup Red.

1979 Ford F-150 Pickup Automatic, air, power steering.

All New 1985 C-10 And C-20 Trucks 8.8% Financing Now Available

GfHieAl MOTO COB

USED C>^R GUIDE

1985 Honda Accord

4 door, charcoal grey with gray trim, power windows, automatic, air, AM/FM cassette, 11,000 miles, local car

Dodge Ramcharg

with tan vinyl trim, fully

y equipped, 6000

1985

Black with t vinyl miles, like new. Save!

1985 Chevrolet Spectrum

4 door. Silver- metallic with gray trim, automatic, air, AM-FM cassette, 4400 miles, local car

1984 Chevrolet El Camino^

Tu-tone blue with vinyl trim, tilt, cruise, air, AM/FM, 25,000 miles. Sharp!

1984 Fiero SE

Black with gray trim, 4 speed, tilt, cruise, luggage rack, AM/FM cassette, sunroof, 9,000 miles.

1984 Isuzu Trooper

Burgundy with tan vinyl trim, power steering, 4 speed, air, 17,000 miles, local one owner,

1983 Toyota Clica ST

Dark blue metallic with blue trim, 5 speed, stereo, 29,000 miles, clean car.

1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans

4 door. Light blue metallic with blue trim, power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo, wire wheel covers, 59,000 miles, local trade.

1981 Plymouth Reliant Wagon

Medium green metallic with cloth trim. Extras include air, AM-FM radio, 60,000 miles. Local trade.

1981 Dodge Omni 024

White with red interior, 4 speed, AM FM radio, air, 58,000 miles.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

White with blue vinyl trim, 4 speed, air, AM FM radio, 59,000 miles, clean.

1980 Ford LTD

4 door, white with blue vinyl trim, extras include air., AM/FM cassette, cruise, 42,000 miles, local trade.

1980 Eldorado

Black, fully loaded including power sunroof, local trade

1983 Mazda RX-7 GSL

Dark red with cloth trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, 26,000 miles, local trade

1980 Pontiac Trans AM

Black with red trim Loaded. T tops, 59.GQ0 miles, local car.

1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera LS

Light green with cloth trim, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 38,000 miles.

1980 Buick Regal Limited

2 door. Two tone beige and blue Fully equipped, 47,000 miles, sharp

1983 Dodge Charger

Shelby Edition, Medium blue metallic with cloth trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, 38,000 miles, sharp.

1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Light blue metallic with trim, fully equipped, 54,000 miles,

1982 Oldsmobile Delta '

4 door, medium green metallic with cloth trim, options include: air, AM/FM, cruise, wire wheels, 30,000 miles, extra clean

1980 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

Silver metallic with gray interior, fully equipped, 45,000 miles, local trade

1979 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Pale green with green trim, fully equipped, 58,000 miles,-clean, local trade ' :

1979 Cadillac Coupe De Ville

White with blue trim, fully equipped, 47,OCX) miles, local trade.

1982 Toyota Tercel SR-5

Light blue metallic with blue trim, 5, speed. AM-FM, air, 40,000 miles

1978 Buick Regal

,2 door. Green with white vinyl trim, air, AM-FM, rally wheels, 57.000 miles. I

1982 Buick Electra Limited

White with blue velour trim, fully equipped, 51,0(X) miles, local trade, clean

1982 AMC Spirit GT

Red with black vinyl trim. 4 speed, sunroof, 22,000 miles

1978 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door Light pastel blue with blue trim. Extras include tilt wheel, air. AM-FM stereo, 75,OCX) miles, clean car. '

1983 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, white with blue trim, 4 speed, air. stereo, 47,000 miles, local car.

1975 Chevrolet Malibu

2 door Cream beige with brown vinyl top, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, stereo, rally wheels, 81,000 miles, local trade. Extra clean. *

See Us Today, it Doesnt Cost You Anything To Look. But it Could Cost You A Lot Not To.

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.-

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

PONTIAC

ISUZU

SHIFTING ALIGNMENT? - Two sides of Route 7 in Latham, N.Yi, a suburb of Albany, appear to be missing each other as the job of pouring concrete goes on. Actually, highway enginee4r Robert Cummings says the ap

proach was chosen to avoid the bridge and that, when ail the pavement is down, each side of the highway will have four lanes and will be correctly aligned. The road'will connect with the Adirondack Northway. (AP Laserphoto)

Drops

Government Plan To Regulate Chain Saw Sales

WASHINGTON (AP) - Chain saw safety has been improved so much in recent years that government regulation has become unnecessary, the Consumer Product Safety Commission has concluded.

The commission cut short its normal procedures and voted 3-0 to drop its eight-year investigation of chain fflw injuries on Wednesday, after being informed that more than 90 percent of the saws on the market already meet voluntary safety rules.

Scheduled only for a discussion, with the vote next week, the commissioners found themselves in agreement on ending their regulatory efforts and decided to skip the normal waiting period and act immediately.

The commissioners had particular prtiise for the saw manufacturers, who cooperated in developing improved saws in recent years.

That coo|ration has been a model in establishing voluntary safety programs, Commission Chairman Terrence M. Scanlon said. He noted that the firms have spent some $10 million on research and testing to improve safety double what the commission put into its effort to regulate the saws.

This has been a very cooperative

Sentenced

MIAMI (AP) A judge refused to heed pleas for leniency by the former deputy police chief of Key West, who received a 30-year federal prison sentence on racketeering charges stemming from a drug-smuggling conspiracy.

U.S. District Judge C. Clyde Atkins ordered the sentence for former Deputy Chief Raymond Casamayor. Two former officers, Detective Sgt, Carrol Key and Detective Russell Barker, were sentenced to 15 years each.

All three were convicted last spring of being members of a racketeer-influenced corrupt organization and conspiracy by providing intelligence for a million-dollar cocaine ring. Casamayor also was convicted on 15 other counts.

I made some mistakes, he told the judge. Then his voice broke and he said with a sob, Im looking for mercy.... thatsall I have iosay."

industry, willing to recognize it had 8' problem, willing to recognize that the product could be made safer, and willing to devote the resources to do it, Commissioner Stuart M. Statlw said.

This was an excellent example of. an industry incorporating safety advances into its products as they came along. They didnt wait until they bad to make changes as a standard took effect, Statler said.

As a result, low-kickback chains, improved chain guides, brakes and better hand guards have become commonplace, with increased safetv the result, said Carl W. Blechschmidt of the commissions power eq^ ment staff.

Commissioner Carol Dawson joined Statler and Scanlon in voting to accept Blechschmidts recommendation to terminate the rulemaking. Commissioner Saundra Brown Armstrong delayed casting her vote ufttd she can obtain more information (m compliance.

The voluntary rules developed by the private American National Standards Institute and Underwriters Laboratories, with CPSC assistance, formally take effect Jan. 14, iMit Blechschmidt said 90 percent ( the saws on the market already comply.'

He said the improvements sh(^ have a substantial effect on injuries, particularly the most severe ones, which occur when a saw tip catches and the saw kicks back at the operator. Kickback injuries can be especially dangerous because the saw can strike the head or shouldos of an unwary operator.

' In 1982 there were an estimated 120,000 chain saw-related injuries ot which 22,000 were attributed to kickback. That compares to 100,000 injuries, with 23,000 caused b^ kickback in 1978.

While those injury numbers ar very similar, there were millions more saws in use in 1982 than in tlK earlier year. Sales peaked at 3.9 miK iioi in I9?i and reportedly currratly average 2 million annually.

The commission launched its iOr vestigation of chain saws in 1977 at the instigation of attorney John Pim-tie, who was appalled at tto number of injuries found among fanners and ciher clients. * ^

The BatesvUle, Ark., lawyer

Only

/grri/'s ^rpStlund

3010 E. lOTH ST.. GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

he remained convinced a regulation is needed: I feel like we need standards. Anything relating to safety and health, ycMi need uniform federal standards.

The voluntary rules set performance standards, limiting the saws used by the average consumer to a kickback angle of 45 degrees. Any combination of methods that achieves this is allowed.

Larger saws used by lumberjacks do not have to meet the standards, although many do, officials said.

Customs

Seizes

Airbus

NEW YORK (AP) - Customs agents, citing a U.S. law allowing cimfiscation of vehicles used to transport narcotics, seized an Air Jamaica jet for a day and fined the airline $18,000.

The plane, an A300 Airbus, was impounded WedMsday at Jcrfm F. Kennedy International Airport after agents allegedly found 45 poimds ol marijuana in unticketed baggage. Agents seized the aircraft as 245 passengers were preparing to board fw a flight to Jamaica.

Later, airline (tfficials delivered a certified check fw $18,000 to customs agents and reclaimed the aircraft, said Customs Service spokesman Michael Kaufman.

They assured CIiBtoms that they will do everything in their power to make sure that iis doesnt happen again. Customs is satisfied, said Kaufman, adding there have been no arrests but "an investigation is pending.

The penalty amounted to $25 per ounce of marijuana found on the plane, he said.

Since October, customs agents have seized almost 10,000 pounds of marijuana carried on Air Jamaica flights, said Kaufman.

This was the straw that broke the camels back, he said.

Most of the 10,000 pounds seized was found in baggage not ticketed to any passenger or in cargo unlisted on the planes official manifest. (X>-viously, theres an internal conspiracy with something like that, Kaufman said.

Hogging the Show

After only two months, this young female pygmy hippo apparently finds life in the St. Louis Zoo rather a bore. The baby was born to JoJo and Henry on May 25th. The pygmy hippopotamus inhabits Western African swamps and forests. Its average weight is 400 pounds. Common hippos are actually the largest members of the pig family, and they can weigh up to 5,800 pounds. The common hippo has a stomach over 10 feet long that will hold five or six bushels of grass.

DO YOU KNOW What South American animal is the worlds largest rodent?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER ~ D.H. Lawrences father was

a coal miner.

5^'

hOS-itt

Knc)wU-d(ie Unlimited, Inc. UWT)

SPECIAL

Call East Carolina Maintenance

for a Mid Summer Check Up on your air conditioner and heat oump Call now and save costly repairs and get your FREE Filter.

746-2339

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