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INSIDE TODAY

TALKSPresident Reagan and Soviet Premier Gor-^ bachev plan nine hours of head-to head discussions in November. See page 6.

SPORTS TODAY

LOBBYISTS

PREPS WINReports filed by North Carolina lobbyists show little on how much is spent to influence the Legislature. See page 16.

Jamie Brewlngton struck out 10 to lead Greenvilles Prep All-Stars to a 6-2 win over Olathe, Kan., in the World Series. Page 9THE DAILY REFLECTOR.

104th .YEAR NO. 192 -

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

_MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 12, 1985

16 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Crashes, 524

TOKYO (AP) A Japan Air Lines

747 jumbo jet with 524 people aboard crashed on a domestic flight i

today in

mountainous country after reporting that it had problems with a cabin door and was going to make an emergency landing.

The Japan Broadcasting Corp. said a Self-Defense Force helicc^r had spotted wreckage on a mountainside in the Japan Alps in the central part of the country.

Initial reports from authorities gave no sign of survivors in what could be, historys worst single plane

disaster. The worst previous one-ane crash was that of a Turkish >10 near Paris in 1974, in which 346 people perished.

Pilots of two other aircraft had reported seeing a plane afire in the air before the crash.

The Japan Defense Agency said rescue teams had not yet reached the crash site, on the north side of 6,929-foot Mount Ogura, about 6 miles east of Saku City and 70 miles northwest of Tokyo.

However, at about 8:25 p.m., Isao Shimozaki, a Nagano prefectura!

pohce officer, said in a telephone interview that police, firefighters and Self Defefise Force personnel were at or near the crash area.

Geoffrey Tudor, a Japan Air Lines spokesman, said the passenger manifest included 21 non-Japanese names, adding, There are some Western names.

The JAL plane was on a flight from Tiros Haneda Airport to Osaka in one of Japans busiest holiday travel seasons. The jetliner carried 509 passengers, including 12 infants, a crew of 15, Tudor said.

and

Tudor said the pilot reported trouble with a doori and U.S. officials at Yokota Air Base, an American base about 21 miles west of T(*yo, said the pilot asked and received permission to make an emergency landing.

However, the plane disappeared off radar screens near Saku, a city in Nagano prefecture (state). It crashed at about 6:54 p.m. (5:54 a.m. EDT).

Japan Broadcasting said there was a thunderstorm in the area about the time (rf the crash, just befwe dark.

The crash site was in a remote area of mountains that is uninhabited and accessible only on foot but popular with hikers, police said.

Relatives of those aboard gathered at the airport in Osaka to await word.

News reports said the Japanese passenger list included Kyu Sakamoto, a popular singer knom internationally for his hit record, ;The Sukiyaki Song. It was not confirmed that he was aboard, however.

Kyodo News Service quoted unnamed witnesses as saying they saw turn and t

a plane make a long

then

MW red and black flames.

~^Japan Broadcasting said witnesses in the Nagano area, about 100 miles northwest of Tokyo, telephoned the network to report they heard a loud crash and saw a mushroom cloud. The 747 appeared to be well off course between Tokyo and Osaka when it reported that it was in trouble.

Tudor said in a telephone interview that the planes captain, Mauiini Takahama, 49, radioed that there was trouble with a door on the deck of (Please turrt to page 8)

Carbide's liVbrn/nfjr Systom FaiU

Gas Hits W.Va. Area

INSTITUTE, W.Va. (AP) - An emergency system failed miserably in its first major test since it was put into place at a Union (Carbide (3orp. plant here following a chemical leak that killed more than 2,000 people in India, residents say.

Six plant employees, one seriously

injured, and about 130 nearby residents went to hospitals Sunday with

lung, eye, nose and throat irritations after the leak of a chemical used to

make p^ticide. Thousands of people uses for

were asked to stay in their houses L. several hours, until the chemical dissipated.

Storm Drifting Fdl* Out At Sea

MIAMI (AP) - Tropical Storm Claudette, the third named storm of the 1985 Atlantic hurricane season, continued to drift further from land today as forecasters kept an eye on a strengthening disturbance in the Caribbean Sea.

Claudette developed off the North Carolina coast and was about 500 miles east of Cape Hatteras, N.C, said Hal Gerrish, forecaster at ti e National Hurricane Center. Tie storm posed no threat to land, 1 e said.

Maximum sustained winds were about 50 miles an hour, and the storm was centered near 35 degrees north latitude and 67.2 degrees west Jongi-tiKte, Gerrish said.

Claudette was expected to continue eastward for the next 12 to 24 hours without reaching hurricane strength of 74 mj^, Gerrish said.

^ Case, a hurricane specialist, said Sunday that the storm would remain far from land and eventually drift out to sea with the help of a low-pressure weather system moving (rff the Great Lakes region.

Im not saying it wonf reach hur-strength, out

ricane strength, But the chances are slim because of the atmosphere and

where it got started - outside the tr(^ics,hesaid.

The only real hazards that the storm poses are for marine interests, Case added.

Claudette began as a tropical depression off North Carolina Saturday afternoon. It gained strength overnight and an Air Force reconnaissance plane discovered it had reached storm strength shortly after daybreak, forecasters said.

Meanwhile, Gerrish said an Air Force reconnaisance plane fwind a tropical depression formed today in the northwest Caribbean Sea about 75 miles west of Grand Cayman Islancb, The center said it could become a trc^ical storm later in the day.

The depression contain^ maximum sustained winds of 30 mph and was moving west-northwest at about 12 m{rfi. A depression develops into a storm when winds reach 39 mph; a storm becomes a hurricane when winds i^ch 74 m{rfi.

Hurricane Bob, considered by weather specialists to be a mild hurricane, struck the coast of South Carolina last month. It caused an estimated $13 million damage to the Southeast.

Carbide issued a statement today from company headquarters in Danbury, Conn., saying that the emergency response system worked accordii^ to plan and all government authorities and hospital emergency rooms were notified in a timely fashion.

But local officials, emergency room doctors and residents injured by the choking fumes complained of inadequate warnings and information. Mayors of nearby communities including Dunbar, St. Albans, Nitro and Charleston said today that the information they received was too little, too late.

The system didnt work, said Charleston Mayor Mike Roark.

Officials said the unit that produced the chemical, aldicarb oxime, was shut down following the leak, but that workers were on the job today in

The chemical cloud spewed from a unit that uses methyl isocyanate, the substance that leaked last December in the Indian city of Bhopal. Plant spokesman Dick Henderson said the substance that leaked here, aldicarb oxime, is processed with MIC to make pesticides, but the MIC is consumed in production.

Henderson had earlier said aldicarb oxime was made from MIC, but he changed his account to^y. He also said to^y that the plants MIC unit was never involved.

Company officials said a clcMid of aldicarb settled on nearby homes after leaking from the plant when a gasket on a storage tank failed.

Many people living near the plant said their homes already were engulfed in fumes when they first heard the plants emergency siren. Carbides got to do somethii^ better than this, said Donna Willis, one of nearly 300 residents examin at

TREATMENT - Nine-month-old Aaron Willis is treated by paramedic Glenn Acker on Sunday following a chemical leak at Union Carbides plant at Institute, W.Va. Mother Donna Willis holds the child. Residents and

officials said a new emergency warning system at the plant failed to give adequate warning after the leak occurred. (AP Laserphoto)

Winterville Man's State Salary Cut By $11,200

RALEIGH (AP) - Grov. Jim Martins administration tJ policy, said Waters had not fallen out of favor.

an emergency clinic.

We cant let them wait 10,20 or 30

minutes before they let you know whats going on. We could have been (Please turn to page 8)

cut the salary of one of its top executives by $11,244 after deciding he'd received too much of a pay increase when the new administration took over in January, officials said.

C. Monroe Waters of Winterville, who had worked to help elect Martin, was promoted Jan. 7 from a rehabilitation case worker at the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center in Greenville to the director of the Division of Adult Probation and Parole.

Waters salary went from $18,444 a year to $53,004 an increase of 187 percent, officials said. But on March 1, his pay was cut back to $41,760.

R. Jack Hawke, the governors special assistant for

Not lor^ after Monroe was hired there was (a newspaper) article that gave his former salary and his present one, and thats when it came to our attention, Hawke said.

Waters said he thought the pay cut was a good idea.

In fact, my recommendation was going to be to cut my salary, Waters said. I was going to do that myself to make it more in line with what I thought was appropriate to the total operation.

His new salary is now up to $45,972, thanks to a I^islative increase on July l and a merit pay raise oo Aug. 1.

f Ilf %

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you 'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent informatioa Our address is The Daily Reflectar, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27m. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish everv item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Sames must be given, but only initials will be published.Listening May Abort Suicide

CRIMESTOPPERS APPEAL Criinestoppers needs Crimestopper No. 85123 to call the Police Department immediately, 758-7777.

By LORETTA GRANTHAM Reflector Staff Writer

Some 5,000 to 7,000 American teens will commit suicide in 1985, and about 250,000 will attempt it, predicts a May 1985 report by the Governors Advocacy Council on Children and Youth.

5. A change in eating patterns, often marked by a sudden loss or gain of weight

6. A dramatic (kop in school performance

7. Themes of suicide, death or depression in essays or artwork

turn to excessive alcohol consumption or drug use. About 50 percent of the teens who attempt suicide or succeed are "drunk or high, she estimated.

Once several warning signals are noticed, what can a family member

Suicides among people ages 15 to 24 tripled from 1950 to 1980, reports the National Center for Health Statistics.

(The second of a three-part series oo teen suicide)

Forecast

Fair tonight. Low in upper 60s. Light wind. Mostly sunny Tuesday with high in low 90s.

Teen suicide, ien, is indeed real and on the rise. But how can family and friends help save a distressed teen-agers life?

SiMificant others, as family and friends are sometimes called, first

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy and very warm with a chance of afternoon and evening thunderstorms Thursday and Friday. Lows in the 70s, highs near 90.

Inside Todav Local news Page 8 Obituaries

^ Page 4 Editorials Paoo_c..*o Page 6-Crossword

Page 9-Sports i-State

Page 16-

news

must be aware of warning signs that indicate kerious depression. Following is a list of these signals given in theGACCY report;

1. A suicide threat or any comment regarding a desire to die (75 percent of persons who successfully commit suicide had told sometme they were thinking of doing it.)

2. A dramatic change in personality, such as a shy perswi suddenly becomii^ outgoing or an extroverted person becoming silent and withdrawn

3. Previous suicide attempts

4. Sleep disturbances

8. Withd^wal from family, friends or any prior interest (including hob-Nes)

9. The use (rf dni^ or alcohol, which only temporarily masks true feelings

10. Giving away prized possessions or making final arrangements such as writing a will

Youngsters may also give indirect^ clues in their conversation, said psychologist Mary Smith of Greenvilles Real Crisis Intervention Center, such as I wont be around or Im going on a trip. Ckmslantly saying Im tired (of dealing with lifes daily struggles) is another verbal sign sometimes given by depressed teens, she explained.

Psychologist Audrey Viner of Pitt Qiuntv Mental Health Center men-tiooM that troubled adilescents may

or friend do to help the teen?

In my (pinion, the important thing is to listen, Ms. Smith advised. Theres a myth that you talk people out of suicide. What you have to do is listen them out of suicide.

Some people think that suicidal behavior is a method used by teens to get attenticMi, Ms. Smith said, but she disagrees with this idea. "Suicidal threats or attempts are a way (rf saying I need you to listen to me, she said..

center, commented on alternative coping methods. You have to help them get rid of tunnel vision and see other options, he said.

Ms. Smith also discussed the need to present alternatives. You must help tte person come up with constructive ways out, she said. You have to be honest and frank in listening and getting to the {n-oblems.

When a steen-ager alludes to suicide, parents and friends should not act horrified or disregard the matter as a joke, Ms. Smith advised. Threats should be taken seriously, she said, no matter how harmless thw appear.

Empathy, support and understan

ding are key concepts in helping a teen overcome cfe

You should attempt to sit down

and talk^to (suicidal teensi, open them up, listen, she continued, adding that depressed adolescents must find someone they can trust with their feelmgs.

Randy Htnlon, administrator and health ediK:ator at the met^l healtti

fepression and suicidal thoughts, Ms. Viner said, and timing is vital. You cant stand back, she said, You have to move in, and move in quick'.

She stressed that parents and friends are a crucial part of a troubled Youngsters healing process. We re going to want to get anyone whos significant involved, she said. You can't do it by yourself,

(Tomorrow What support servioes are available in Pitt County, and how do they operate?)

Teen Arrested

Police arrested Bobby Warren Joyner Jr., 19, of I9( Norcott Circle on breaking, entering and larceny charges Surday after finding him inside Print Tees Co. at 200 Hooker Road.

Officer J.M. Jones said $150 in cash was missing from the building after a break-in was reported at 11:49 a.m. Jones said police are looking fm two other men for questioning in connection with the break-in.

Chapel Damaged

Greenville police are investigating a fire that caused heavy sm(4ce damage to the chapel at Norcott Funeral Home at 1^ Dickinson Ave. early today.

Detective C.E. Weatherington said the fire, reported at 12:01 a.m., appeared to' have been set... in two separate locations in the chapel. He said there was very little fire, but said there was extensive smoke damage.

TarRiverFest

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce will sponsor the Tar-RiVerFest Oct. 19. For further information, call the chamber at 752-4101.

Theft Reported

. Police are investigating the theft of a pumber of items from a construction site at the intersection of Fourth and Hickory streets that was reported at 7:31 a.m. Friday.

Officer D.R. Best said items taken included surveying equipment, four hammers, two axes, two telephones and a calculator.

Attempted Rape

Greenville police* are continuing their investigation of an attempted rape reported to the department Saturday morning.

Officer J.K. McCarthy said a woman reported at 5:16 a.m. that she was walking along Charles Boulevard near the railroad overpass when a man approached her from the rear, tore her blouse, pushed her to the ground and attempted to remove her pants.

McCarthy, who said the victim said the man threatened her with a knife, said the assailent ran from the scene as several cars passed by.

JEFF S. HOLLOMAN

member of the N.C. Board of Transportation.

Police Report Wave Of Weekend Thefts

Gieenville police are investigating 11 thefts reported to the department over the weekend.

Officer D.R. Best said three potted plants valued at $20 were taken from 1809 W. Conley St. in an incident reported at 7:40 a.m. Saturday, while Officer J.E. Fleming said a televi-sion set was reported taken from the Head Start Beauty Salon on Pitt Street in an incident reported at 8:20

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a.m. and an air conditioner taken from 703 W. Greenville Blvd. in an incident reported at 10:40 a.m.

Officer L.R. Kepler said a cassette player and telephone were taken from Luv Homes at 630 W. Greenville Blvd. in an incident reported at 2:32 p.m., while Officer D.C. Johnson said two bicycles were taken from 114 N. Jarvis St. in an incident reported at 4:20p.m.

According to Officer C.A. Sharp, a bicycle was taken from the Sonic Drive-In in an incident reported at 4:56 p.m., and two speakers were taken from a car parked at Plaza Mall in an incident reported at 10:06 p.m.

Officer Best said three bicycles valued at $525 were taken from 33D Stratford Arms in an incident reported at 7:44 a.m. Sunday, while Officer Kepler said a bicycle was taken from 200 Westhaven Road in an incident reported at2:54 p.m.

Officer P.W. Worthington said a stereo was taken from 405 S. Eastern St. in an incident reported at 3:10 p.m., while Officer B.M. Highland said a pair of sunglasses valued at $60 was taken from the boat shed at River Park North in an indicent reported at 4:55 p.m.In The Area

New Officers

Sara Jo Doub and Jeff S. Holloman have joined the staff of the adult probation and parole (rffice and took the oath of office from Judge James E. Martin this morning.

Miss Doub, a Winston-Salem native, will be a court intake officer, responsible for placing clients on probation and conducting presentencing investigations for the court. She is a graduate oi Tennessee Temple University in Chattano(^ and taught music at Greenville Christian Academy and Life Gate Christian School before joining the probation/parole office. Her lM*other, Greenville attorney Randy Doub, is a

Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S.PA

TOO LOOSE, LAUTREC?

You may recall a pke or two based on the famous French painter's name. "Too Loose" (for Toulouse) Lautrcc But it's no )oke if you have removable partial dentures that arc "too loose

After several years' wear, sometimes they become so loose that, you can lift them in and out with your tongue. Or you may find yourself unconsciously jiggling your tongue against them to see how loose they are The looser they get. the more temptation it is to jiggle them It not only is distracting, it can be harmful. If yOur partial dentures are loose, they

aren't doing the job they were intended to do They aren't providing the dental support you need to keep your natural teeth in good alignment or to help you in chewing food efficiently If "too loose* is your problem, there are two things you can do about It. with your dentist's help. You can get a new removable partial denture that wi|l fit properly Or you can ask him to make a fixed denture (not removable) that will fit into your gums just like your natural teeth do Ask your dentist about it

Holloman, a Ro^ Mount native, will be a probation/parole trfficer station in Ayden, supervising a case load and i^cing cUents on pi^tioo. He graduated from East Carolina University in May with a d^ree in criminal justice.

At presait, prototion/parole has a staff d 10 {HT^titm/parole officm, one court intake officer, two secretaries and two unit supervisors working in Pitt Cmmty.

Guest Speakers

The Down East Chapter d the Painting and Decorating Cootrachvs d America will have the following guest speakers at Tu^days meeting at niree Steers Restaurant, Memorial Drive: N(Minan Wilkes, i^i-dent of Carolinas Council; Harold Day, treasurer of Carolinas Council, and Ms. Vel Dugger of 3M Company.

Dinner will start at 7 p.m. and biKiness will begin at 8 p.m.

The PDCA chapter is helping spon^r a painti^ curriculum class at Pitt Community Colley starting tonight at 7:30 at the Humber Building on the PCC campus! For more information call Jim Brown at 756-3130 or Cathy Jessen at 756-7910.

Meeting Canceled

The monthly meeting of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission, normally held the second Wednesday night of each month has been canceled.

The next meeting is scheduled for the second Wednesday in September.

Arrested

Lawrence Lee Ormond, 28, of New Haven, Conn., was arrested early today on marijuana possession charges.

Officer M.A. Jordan said Ormond was charged following a 4:21 a.m. incident at the intersection of Broad and Wade streets.

Drug Arrests

Greenville police arrested six persons on drug charges in connection with four separate incidents Saturday.

Officer C.M. Credle said William Turner Bradley Jr., 29, of 219 Singletree Drive and Linwood Earl Crandall, 36, of 104 Tyson St. were charged with possession of heroin following a 12:15 a.m. incident on Cotanche Street, while Officer R.G. Mendenhall said Kimberly Starr Garris, 22, of Raleigh, was charged with possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia after her car was stopped on Carles Boulevard about 3:04 a.m.

Officer D.R. Best said Mary Elizabeth Dawson, 20, and Johnny Warren Jones, 19, both of 200G Verdant St., were charged with manufacturing marijuana in connection with a 12:45 p.m. incident at the Verdant Street address, while Officer T.G. Shane said Jerry Lloyd Cooper, 25, of 106 Columbia Ave. was charged with possession of marijuana, driving while his license was revoked, and resisti^ and delaying an officer in connection with a 7:18 p.m. incident at the intersection of Fifth and Hudscm streets.

Hie City has revised its noise control laws. For details on noise regulations and permits, call the Police Department at 752-3342.

New Townhouses

A cluster of waterfrmt townhouses K bdi^ built on the site of the old Bayview Hotel and PavihoiL vacation headquailm in Bayview f* many Greoiville residents until the mid-1940s.

The Greenville realty firm d Bafl and Lane has chosen the Vk acre h tract as the site for the construction <rf Bayview Townes. The xnoj^ also inclu a 430 foot fitted per extending into the Pamlico River.

Durmg its heyday in the 1930s and 1040s, the Bayview Hotel offwed luxurious accommodations with a large restaurant-banquet area and an oak-floored dance pavilion extending out over the rivo*. There was even a gambling casino on the beach in fixt(rf the hotel.

Bayview Hotel was destroyed by fire in 1944 and was not rebuilt.

The group of eight townhouses is under construction now and should be completed by mid-October, developer Lee Ball said.

Open House

An open house and ribtxm-cutting ceremony will be held at the new Pitt-Greenville Animal Shelter Tuesday at 10 a.m. Hie shelter is located on the Old County Home Road, (me mile south of Bells F(m.

Job Placements

The Greenville office of the Employment Security Commission of North Carolina placed 443 individuals into jobs during the month of July-

Tommy McKnight, placement supervisor at the office, said there were 1,280 persons r^tering new job arolications duri^ the same period.

McKnight stated there is money available to employers f(H* on-the-job training pro^ams. If an employer hires a participant under this pro-ip*am, the employer is reimbu^ or 50 percent of the participants wages during the specified training time for the job.

Applicants and employers interested in more information on assistance by the office sluMild contact the ESC office at 3101 Bismarck Street between 8:30 a.m. and 5 p.m. Monday through Friday.

Revival Planned

Revival will be b^in Thursday for three ni^ts at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church starting at 7:30 p.m.

Meetings

Scheduled meetings for Greenville and Pitt County governmental agencies for the week of Aug. 11-17 include:

Tuesday

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Utilities Board of Commissioners, monthly meeting, third floor board room. Utilities Building, comer of Fifth and Washington streets.

7:30 p.m. - Consolidated Board of Education, monthly meeting, third floor conference room. County Office, 1717 W. Fifth St.

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Elder Abner J. Clark of Greeiville will be the speako*. Music wiD be provided Thursday by the Community Chorus of Greenville, young people d Rouses Chapel Friday and the Taboiiacle d Prayer d Washii^too ( Saturday.

Methodist Study

The Board d Health and Welfare Ministries of Uk North Cardina Conference <rf The United Methodist Church is iov(dved in a study to determine the need for residaitial altmiatives for moitally retarded psoos.

A task fcHTe has been appointed by the Rev. M. Joe Parka* of Giifh, chairperson erf the conference board. Parsons d the tadi force include cooferoice lea(tes, parents of men-t^ retarded po-sais and prdes-siooals in the field of mental retarda-ti(m.

Boat Injury

Local television anchorwoman Kim Frazier received injtnies to her back Sunday when a heavy swell swei^ her (Hf ho* feet and (mto the deck of a 32-foot sailboat ste and firioids were sailing (tff the (xiast (tf Virginia. Ms. Frazier co-hosts 6 p.m.

KIM FRAZIER

Ms. Frazier, 24, came to WNCT-TV two years ago from CharlesUm,-W.Va.

and 11 p.m. wediday broadcasts on WNCT-TV.

According to WNCT-TV News DirectiM* Roy Hardee, Ms. Frazier is bein^ held in the intensive care unit at Virginia Beach General Hospital, where she will undergo tests to determine the extent of injuries to her vertebrae.

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Wedding Vows Solemnized In Grace Church Sunday Afternoon

Th< D<>y fWffctOf. Qfnvtll<, N.C.

Monday, AuQut 12,1965 3

effect.

Gloria Gail Heath and William Daniel Naris, both <rf Greenville, were united in marriaK Sunday afternoon at three oclocx in Grace Free WUl Baptist Church. The Rev. Ed Walker coiducted the double ring ceremony.

The b^s parents are Mr. ami Mrs. Dalton Earl Heath oi Route 8, Greenville. The bridegrooms parents are Mr. and Mrs. Loran Edward Norris of Greoiville.

- Given in marriage by ho- parents and escoted by her fama, the hride wore a white gown of silk taffeta, jeweled alencoi lace and English net accented with p^ls and iridescent The sculptured jeweled lace was desiped with a bolero The portrait i^kline of alencon lace and pearte ex-to meet pouff sleeves (rf crushed taffeta shaped over fitted long sleeves of EngM net with jeweled alencoi lace m(^s. From the pouff sleeves, the gowns fitted sleeves tapered ova* the forearms, ending in scall(^ lace cuffs with covered buttons. The silhou^ted low back iffofile was enhanced by jeweled lace and cova*ed buttons. The full flowing skirt, with jeweled lace medallions, was edged with scalloped alencoi lace which extended into the gowns cathedral court train. Jeweled alencoi lace medallions and a ruffled bow were rt (rf the gowns court train. The iride chose a white wreath headpiece of silk apple blossoms with a cascade of silk petals and pearls. A fingertip len^ veil of imported illusion Slaved with pearls flowed from the wreath. The bride carried a cascade . bouquet of vriiite daisies, dusty rose and irfnk miniature camatiims, pink sweetheart roses, blue miniature carnations and babys breath. The bouquet was tied with white satin and . lace ritrfxm featuring white shower ribbons tied in love knots.

Matron of honor was Jenny Heath (rf Kinston, sister-in-law of the bride. Bridesmaids were Melinda Huds(i, Phillis Meeks, Ida Stox and Wanda Norris, sister-in-law of the brid^room, all (rf Greenville, and Cindy Murjy of Dillon, S.C. Ellen Dunn of Southern Pines, cousin of the bride, was junior bridesmaid, and Jill Jones of Winterville was flower girl.

The bridal attendants dresses were fashioned from daphne rose : taffeta. The dresses featured silk ; floss schiffli embroidered collars wth ruffle bordered English net y(^, fitted bodices and melon sleeves. Each attendant carried a colonial no^ay of dusty rose, pink and blue miniature carnations, white daisies and babys breath, r Ushers were Tony Godley of Simp-

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son. Boogie Norris, cousin (rf the hridegro(Mn, Steve Norris, brother (rf the bridegnxHn, and Sammy Pugh, all (rf Greenville, Jonathan Heath, nephew of the Ixide, and Wajne Heath, brother of the bride, boti of Kinston.

Wendy Godley (rf Simpson presided at the r^ter, and Frankie Pugh and Stacy Pugh (rf Greaiville were program attoidants.

(hrganist was Susan F(xrlines of Greenville. Jenny HeaUi, Jon and Susan Falines were solirfsts.

A reception in the church fellowship hall was ^voi by the brides irents following the ceremony. Arlene Glissim and Julia Thomas poured punch. Sarah Heath, aunt (rf the bride, sored cake. Guests were greeted by Debbie aixi Alloi Hudson. Sandra and Billy Peede said goodbyes. Ellen Dunn and Jonathan Heath distributed rice roses. D(Mothy Huds(xi directed the reception. The wedding was directed by Peggy Peaden.

After a wedding trip to the N(nrth Carolina mountains, tne couple will liveinWilliamston.

The bride, an East Carolina University graduate, is employed as a

quality assurance c(xxdinator at Pitt (^unty Memorial Hospital. The bridegn^, a graduate of Bob Jones University, is branch manago* (rf Wachovia Bank of Hamilton.

Several showers and parties were given in Ikmk* of the couple. An ^ta-rehearsal dinner was given by the bridegrooms paroits at Three Steers Restaurant.

MRS. NORRIS

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

My husband and I went to Europe recently and found what we thought was probably the last remote beach in the worm. There were no boats bobbing around on the blue waters of ihe Me^terranean. No aircraft on its final approach to Barcelona. No bouses nearby that rumbled with the sounds of music. No highways carrying cars that belched pollutants. And no people.

I chose a rock on the rugged c(^tline and be^n to needlep()int. My husband got his pole, put a piece of raw shrimp on a hook, and we sat there in silence.

When we heard someone crawling over the rocks, we both turned. A bather, totally nude, was making her way toward the water. F(m* a fulTfive minutes, my husband and I turned to salt statues.

She resumed her way to the water, searching the shoreline for rocks. At one point, my husband cleared his throat and I thoi^t he was going to say something, but he didnt.

Finally, she entered the water and swam out to a rock about 50 feet away and stretched out to catch some rays.

My husband turned to me and said, Did you see that? She wasnt wearing shoes. She could have cut her feet to ribbons on these rocks.

You really are certifiable, arent you? Heres a tramp who invades our space and the only thing you see are her tender feet!

How do you know shes a tramp? he asked. She lo(^ like she has a nice personality.

Sne has the intelligence of a food process(M*.

You (kmt know that either, he

you leave an ankle bracelet

on in salt water, youre not too bright.

Well, she obviously comes from a good family. Possibly military.

How can you possibly arrive at a revelation like that!

Her posture, he said. Its surperb.

I cannot believe how naive you are. Would you want your son to marry someone with a tattoo of a duck on her hip?

It was not a duck. It was a family crest of some kind.

Right, and Prince Philip has two lions tattooed on his biceps. Why are you so stubborn about this Woodstock dropout?

And why are you so vindictive and judgmental about a person you havent seen ... fully clothed. Frankly, Id like to see her in our family.

She comes into this family and I go out, I said jamming my needlepoint into the bag.

Is this an ultimatum?

1(11

hope you and Dr. Ruth out there will be very happy.

At fliat point a male nude bather wearing only a wedding ring jumped into the water and joined our nymph friend on the rock.

My husband said, Now hes slime.

Its funny. He struck me as someone who would be very nice to his mother.

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By Abigail Van Buren

Reader Gets Touchy Over Clothes Questions

DEAR ABBY: Am I touchy, out of line or overly sensitive to resent it when someone asks, Is that dress new?

I enjoy being complimented on my clothes, but I bristle when I am asked, How much did it cost?

I never know what to say, so I foolishly respond as though I were on the witness stand, having sworn to tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing but the truth.

Am I an oddball to feel that these are impudent questions? And how should such questions be handled?

KICKING MYSELF

DEAR KICKING; You are no oddball. Quit kicking yourself and have the answer ready. To any question that strikes you as being impudent or out of line, haul out the standard response: Why do you want to know?

DEAR ABBY; I have been married for nearly three years to a very beautiful 23-year-old woman. I am 30. Our marriage hasnt been perfect, but I considered it better than average, with one exception Betty has no interest in sex. Once every two or three months is enough for her; then she acts like shes doing me a favor.

When I try to discuss it with her, she gets angry. Despite our differences, I have given her all my devotion and a very comfortable life with all the material things a woman could wanta lovely home, clothes, jewelry and a car of her own.

Two weeks ago I discovered that Betty had been seeing a married man. I was shocked and hurt. When I confronted her, she admitted it, and told me shed never been physically attracted to me; she married me because I had money and she wanted to get out of her parents home. She says she loves mebut not in a physical way.

Betty doesnt want a divorce. She says shes strongly attracted to the married man and will not give him up. She insists that she wants to save our marriage, but needs to see her lover twice a week. I find this totally absurd and unacceptable.

Abby, is this marriage worth saving?

HURTING HUSBAND

DEAR HURTING: You didnt have much of a marriage in the first place. By Bettys own admission, she used you. You may qualify for an annulment.

DEAR ABBY: The day after a relatives wedding took place in Maine, an invitation arrivi;d at my home in Oregon! I know perfectly well that it was mailed late to make sure I wouldnt arrive in Maine, unbidden and unwelcome, to attend the wdding. What could say more plainly, Send gift; dont come?

Worse yet was the invitation for another occasion that came postmarked the day after the party. The clod even enclosed photos of the magnificent table setting so I could

see what I had missed, and eat my heart out.

Well, I didnt. So I remain ...

NOT HEARTLESS

DEAR ABBY; My boyMend and I want a big church wedding, but we cant afford one. and it would take us four years to save the money, so we have come op with this idea.

We would like to have a Dutch-treat wedding. We could charge $32.60 a couple or $16.30 a person to cover food, drinks and a portion of the other expenses, like the hall, the music, flowers, table decorations, wedding cake, etc.

I am 18 and so is my boyfriend. We are both virgins and want to stay that way until were married.

We wouldnt expect any wedding gifts other than pitching in for the Dutch-treat wedding.

I dont know how much longer we can wait, Abby.

Dont you think a lot of folks would pay $32.60 a couple toward getting two good Christians married?

Thank you for any advice you can give us.

IN LOVE IN W. VA.

DEAR IN LOVE: Youll never know until you ask. Poll your friends and youll have your answer.

DEAR ABBY; Everybody writes to you to get something off their chest; well, now its my turn.

Does anyone realize how difficult it is for a woman with a child to get a date? Once a man finds out a woman has a child, he assumes she

wants to get married and stick him with a ready made family, then boom! its all over!

Abby, thats not true. There are some women, like myself, who would just like to go out with a member of the opposite sex once in a while. If marriage is in the cards, then it will work out. If not, well, it was fun while it lasted.

So where does a decent woman meet a decent man? Dont suggest church; I dont belong to one.

LONELY IN LEHIGH. PA.

DEAR LONELY: Here we go again. Decent women meet men where decent people go to entertain themselves, do volunteer work, improve their minds and bodies, enjoy sports, music and theater, and even to worship the Lord, whether you belong to a church or not. They also met through the thoughtfulness of friends.

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EditorialsDiamond Folly

Major league baseball franchise owners must be in the business for the perks or the vanity element. It surely cant be for the money.

Players are in the business for the money (the game used to be played for fun). Their average income is said to be about $370,000 a year (some make more, some less; but we have to deal with averages). Additionally, there are fringe benefits and a nicet pension program. Its clear that fans and club owners are supporting players in lifestyles they never knew and most fans only dream of enjoying.

There are 26 major league franchises. Their own audits and another by an NYU accounting professor report their combined operations suffered losses. Players say otherwise, that the combined franchises may have enjoyed a $10 million profit.

They should take no comfort in being right. With an average franchise worth $65 million today, it works out that the clubs together represent an investment of maybe $1.7 billion. To earn a mere $10 million (the players best figure) on a $1.7 billion investment is folly. Investors could earn a much better return on a basic savings account or in U.S. Savings Bonds.

. We have never heard of a player buying shares in a imajor league franchise. Their agents are too mart. (A rare exception might be when a tax shelter was needed in a hurry.)

Club owners had few choices in the matter. They could close down their shop or accept additional iirains on their revenues. Writing off $1.7 billion was jiot their cup of tea, but wed suspect some will be looking to escape the no-win situation they themselves created.

Any sympathies for the club owners should be tempered by recognition of one indisputable fact: they dug their own hole, and fell in.Air Bags

Announcement of a breakthrough in auto-crash air bags came this past week and if proven out should make the safety concept more palatable to the motoring public.

Whereas the triggering device in early prototypes would cost automobile buyers an extra $1,000 per car, a defense contractor says his new system may cost only $150.

His device ... to be tested this fall in police cars ... utilizes a mechanical sensor as compared to the electric system in the more costly unit. Costs are one obstacle to general acceptance; and public acceptance within a limited time is vital in eyes of the U.S. Department of Transportation, which wants one in 10 of the cars produced in 1987 to be equipped with air bags.

The mind boggles at complexities involved. The air bag system must be rugged, and must work the first time and every time with incredible speed. The new (and cheaper) concept activates in something less than 50 milliseconds

As a mechanical device it is a technological marvel; as a life-saving device, it is hailed as much more effective than seat belts. The makers research shows a failure rate of only one in 100,000 ... which is eye-catching, too.

Paul T, O'Connor

What's In A Political Label?

RALEIGH - In Nalh Carolina political circles, there is one seven-letter word which, when attached to a politician, can be more damning than anything spelled with four letters. The word is Liberal.

The flip side to that damnation is the iistant canooizatira of any politician who can be called a Conservative.

When (Hie gets out of the political arena, however, it is good to see that

the public itself has not scourged the word liberal and come to accept, without (]u^tion, everything that is c(Hiservative.

Lets look first at what has happened to liberal. Attach the word to any political initiative you (^ipose and your political cause is automatically enhanced. Take for example Rep. Richard Wright, D-Columbus, a former moderate legislator lidH) swung sharply to the

conservative side in 1965. Wright bad pn^wsed changes in the states por-iw^phy laws. He t(rfd a Senate judiciary committee that North Carolina had the most liberal por-iK^aphy laws in the nation.

Rather than use the word lenient, Wright chose to use liberal and therefore ccmjure up images of Ted Kennedy cl(Mies an<i radical liberated females showing stag films to kindergarten classes. (No, that

MENU-PLANNERS GETTING ALONG OKAY-SO FAR!

wouldnt w(Ht, liberated females like the liberal Natiimal Gi^anizaticm fw Women, detest pornography.)

Evra liberals like to describe themselves as ccmservatives.' If North Candina has a real lib^l; he is Rep. Dan Blue, D-Wake. But Blue, maybe ton^e in cheek, always describes himself as a fiscal conservative.

There are rare times when c<m-servative Gov. Jim Martin got upset with the Legislature because its revenue projections f(H 1985^ were too conservative. By being that conservative, the L^latuie was making it difficult for Martin to find the money for his tax cuts.

Then there was Sen. Doinis Winner, D-Bumcombe, telling the conservative Senate Finance Committee that clerics of court were being vy conservative in handling the executors fees in estate cases. There was an audible gasp from the committee members.

In the worlds of sports and food, liberal is the good word and con* servative the bad word.

Over'at Durham Athletic Piici where the Duiham Bulls {dav! baseball, there is a c(mservative woo even Jesse Helms would iHtibably boo. He is Harry Bright, managier and third base coach for the lisi place club. > I

Let em run, the fans yell at Harry every night. But Harry alwii^ holds his runners. Doesnt let t^ run for home. Hes too darned on^ servative, I heard an old basebdfl fan cry in anguish after Harry paiSs^ up a chance to let a runner try ^ score. In baseball, being cot^r; vative means being cautious ^ nobody wants to watch a team thats 13 games back play cautiously. *:

I recently had dinner with Jerry Mobley, a conservative Democrat who at different times served as a press aide to both Jimmy Green ai^ Rufus Edmisten. Mobley, Ralei^is most eligible bachelor, was sweet: talking the waitress while ordering a chicken nuggets dinner. And tell the chef to be real liberal with -the chicken, darling, Mobley saidr In that case, Mobley was asking It^ chef to be generous with the restau: rant owners food. Thats what cdh*. servatives say about political lib&* als. ^

The point of all this being: The cf time a politician tells you hes a conservative, ask him what he has against high-speed baseball, and then only give him one piece of chicken. :

James J, Kilpatrick

Prudence Is An Admirable Virtue

WASHINGTON - There is a Chinese {MX)verb, so I am told, to this effect: A wise man digs a well bef(% he gets thirsty. The Senate Judiciary Committee had that sound advice in mind last m(Hith when it approved a bill to provide the machinery for calling a ccmstitutional convention.

No such c(Hiventi(Hi has been held since the summer of 1787, and it seems to me unlikely that another (Hie will be |ield any time soon. Even so, prudence is an admirabl virtue. By some accounts, 32 states have ap-])lied to Congress for a ctmvention hat would submit an amendment to require a balanced federal biKlget.

The applications of two more states might possibly trigger the call required by Article V of the Constitution. It will do no harm, and it might avoid much confusion, to get the pen-bill (S. 40) onto the statute

The Senate has been kicking this matter around for the past 18 years. North Carolinas Sam Ervin, patron saint of the legislation, held extensive hearings in 1967. In 1971 he managed to get his bill through the Senate 84-0. Again in 1973 the Senate approved an Ervin bill, but when Senator Sam retired most of the steam leaked out. Now the campaign

for a balanced budget amendment has the movement fired up again, and the pending bill, sponsored by Utahs Orrin Hatch, will be on the calendar when (^Migress gets back to work after Labor Day.

Under the Hatch bill, the states ^ would be required to apply for a constitutional convention to

Arnold Sawislak

Governors' Unity Falls Apart

WASHINGTON (UPI) - Ust week in Boise, Idaho, the nations lovemors in all their majesty were ding one of their typical high-minded national conferences when, as the saying goes in mixed company, the peanut butter hit the fan.

Suddenly, the National Governors Association, which prides itself on its membership's record of bipartisan cooperation, became a cockpit of

snarling politicians.

At (Hie point, the majority Democrats boycotted the climatic vrin^p session of the conference and even muttered threats to sabotage the organization's tradition of alternating the NGA leadership between the parties by refusing to vote fiH* Republican Lamar Alexander of Tennessee, the designated 1985-86 chairman.

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What caused aU this anger? The Democrats claimed it was a six-page letter over the signature of President Reagan soliciting 1986 campaign funcb for the Republican Governors Association.

The Democrats objected violently to claims in the letter that Democratic governors raise taxes while Republican governors cut them and that the Democrats, who hold 34 governorships to the OOP's 16. represent the last unchallenged stronghold of the liberal tax and spend' philosophy that nearly brought America to her knees

It is true that such a representation of Democratic goveriHHs is generally off the mark. Even in the North and especially in the West. Democratic govenx^ tend to be mtne coreer-vative than many of the party's members of Qmgress. Democratic governors who move on to the Senate also seem to be relatively conservative, as witness James Exon of Nebraska. David Boren of Oklahoma. Wendell Ford (rf Kentucky and others.

In any case, the Democratic gov-CTDors in Boise were funous about the Reagan letter, pointing out that all but one of their number had a balanced stale budget in 1985. in sharp contrast to the president, and that while some of them had raised taxes, so did a number of GOP governors. including .Alexander.

The Republican governors at Boise defused the Qap over the Reagan let

ter by promising to stop sending it out (120,000 copies had b^n mailed) and declari^ that they did n(rt mean to be unfair to anyone. That was some distance from the apology the Democrats originally (iemandra, but it saved enough face to accept.

Actually, it probably wasn't the letter that upset the Democrats so much as what it represented the entrv' of the national Republican Party into state campaign fund-raising.

The national GOP has expanded its prodigious mail order fund-raising machinery in recent years to help congressi(Hial candidates, but until now. Republican governors and GOP candidates for the job have been pretty much on their own in the cam^ign fnance'area.

There have been some expensive gubernatorial contests in recent vears, but in many states it costs far less to run for governor than for the Senate, or in some cases, the House. There is no doubt that a $5 million national R^blican war chest for governorship campaigns coulii be lee to make a sigmficant impact in some of those states.

The Democrats at Boise claimed they were concerned about retaining the bipartisan spirit of the NGA. TTiey may have received satisfaction from the Republicans (hi that issue (if it ever was an issue), but they still have the problem of c^ling with a whole new factH- in the political arena.

(me or more specific amendments to the (institution. The state resolutions would not have to spell out precise language; they n^ only state the substance of ieir request. If ^o-thirds of the states fded similar and valid petitions in a span of seven years, and n(me of them rescinded or withdrew its resolution in the meantime, Congress would issue the call.

The convention, like Ckmgress, would consist of 535 members, chosen by the states as senators and representatives are chosen. No member of (ingress could become a delegate. Members of the convention would be paid as members of (ingress are {mid. Tlie convention would have to wind up its business in six months unless (ingress extended the period. ^

Hatchs bill ctmtains this key provision: No conventi(m called under this act may {H-opose any amendment or amoKlmaits of a subject matter different fnnn that stated in the concurrent resolution calling the convention.

Would that provision survive challenge in court? No one knows.

The question never has arisen. A few days ago two law professors testified before a House subcommittee that any attempt to limit a constuti<^ conventiim would in itself be foundly unconstitutional. scholars take a different view.

Beyond question, the states (hat have asked for a convention on a balanced budget amendment believe that a convention may be so limited* Most of the 32 have ai^lied for a Convention for the spwific and exclusive pur{^ of propounding this (Hie resoluti(Hi. Eleven states have been even more em{^tic. Alaska, Colorado, Idaho, Iowa, Louisiana, . Nevada, New Hampshire, Missouri, North (^rolina, Sciuth Dakota and Utah have resolved that their applications be deemed null and void,-rescinded, and of no effect if a coih vention is not so limited.

What all this suggests, among other things, is that a long, long road of litigation would have to be trav^ ed before a gavel could fall. Four o the applications (fnnn Marylanifc Mississippi, Delaware and N(Htt

Dakota) date fitnn 1975. Eight others were adopted in 1976, three in 197t These are get^ a little long in the tooth. There is a further probleiQ with North Dakotas resolutiim: ft was not addressed to the Conmss; as the Constitution requires, but to sister states, and was not evai mailed to the Senate until 1979. Is it valid? Again, who knows?

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

What is true tolerance?

Certainly it is not a wishy-washy attitude, whereby we believe nothing at all, or take no stand on moral attitudes, and announce to all and sundry that they may do the same.

The foundation of true tolerance is firm conviction. We believe certain things with all our hearts. Others believe things slightly or radically different. All that we should demand from those who differ with us is

that they be sincere. W may disagree entirely wi the point of view they hold;: but if they are sincere iiC holding that point of view' then we are under obligation: to manifest toward them a: true spirit of tolerance, * For true tolerance is inteK lectually defensible, capable of bringing forth good fniit.' Without tolerance we , become bigoted, narrow; minded, small in our con-; cepts of life, and mean in our daily activities. .

Ttw Drtly Reflector, QfnvIHe, N.C.

I ^1*1 sFwi * %! I'w.w. lyfVTwyy

South Africa's Blacks Expand Boycott

Monday, Auguat 12,1965 g

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa tAP) A omsumer boycott againgt white businesses spread to South Africas industrial heartland today while security forces, some wielding rubber whips, escorted striking students to school. Police r^xntra scattered rioting.

^ Meanwhile, five more blacks were reported killed in weekend violence.

Hospitals in Durban reported two deaths in outbreaks at black 1, bringing to 67 the total killed in the Indian Ocean

S' rt in nearly a week of violence.

ore than 700 were injured in the rioting, the most intense since protests against apartheid. South Africas system of racial segregation, began around the country last Ao^tst.

. Newspapers said at least two blacks, including a 12-year-old girl, were killed Sunday in frebomb ami

stone-throwing battles between crowds of youths and residents of a workers hostel at Mamelodi, near the capital of Pretoria.

National pdice headquarters said the stabbed body (rf a man was found in Soweto, outside Johannesburg.

Police reported scattered rioting, including attacks on police vdliicles in Ikageng, near the university town of Pcthefstroom, and at Umflazi, 105 miles east of J(rfiannesburg.

Black c(msumer boycotts, under way fw a month in eastern Cape Province, have spread to PretcHia pi Johannesburg, the two main cities in South Africas business and industrial center. Activiste ako called a boycott to start in Cape Town on Wednesday.

Security f(Ht;es moved to halt another kind of black boycott -strikes by more than 100,000 students that have affected some com

munities for months.

Witnesses said hundreds of soldiers and police surrounded Kwa-Thna, a riot-torn township of 175,000 east of Johannesburg, and staged boiBe-to-bouse searches for boycotting stu-dmits. Police escorted yi& to schools, using rubba- whips against those who resisted.

A black rqpcHter who g(H past poli<% roadblocks quoted a pupilas saying, They arrived at my h(ae at about 8 a.m. and asked why I was not ^ gmng to school. They sjambokked (whipped) me and esco^ me to

dvil rights lavi^er Nonyamezelo Mxoige. Bus service in the townships was reported normal.

Most schools and universities around Cape Town were still bang

BACK HOME Gov. George C. Wallace waves to well-wishers after returning to Montgomery during the weekend. Wallace spent three weeks in Englewood, Colo., where he had microscopic back surgery to relieve the pain caused by his paralysis. (AP Laserphoto)

Wallace Will Be Out Of Office 2 Weeks

: MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) -Gov. George C. Wallace is back in Alabama, resting at the Governors Maasicm, after a spinal operation that will keep him away from the office at least two more weeks.

. The 65-year-old govmior returned Saturday evening mm Craig Hospital in Colorado, where he underwent surgery to relieve intense pain stemming from his paralysis. Wallace, paralyzed from the waist down by a would-be assassins bullet while campaigning for incident in 1972, had the operation on July 24.

More than 20 aides and well-wishers greetedWallace on his return At Danlelly Field.

Its good to be back, Wallace said as security guards lifted him from a critical care jet siq^lied by the University of Alagama at Birm

ingham. The plane aflowed the governor to lie down for the four-hour flight from Colorado.

I feel better than when I left. It will take a little while to get better, the governor said.

Doctors at Craig said the surfery to stop pain in Wallaces back, hips and legs was successful.

CORRECTION

The sale prices on the Panasonic Video Cassette Recorder and the Sanyo Video Cassette Recorder in this weeks Nichols circular are incorrect. The Panasonic VCR should be $299.91. The Sanyo VCR should be S199J1.

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school.

Teachers said police fred tear gas into a school courtyard where youths wm% assmbled, refusing to go into classrooms after being forced to the school {xemises.

Students were reported returning to classes at many schools around Durban, where protests were triggered by the assassination of black

Pope Speaks Out Against Birth Controls

YAOUNDE, Cameroon (AP) -P(^ John Paul II flew to mountainous western Cameroon today to preach against birth control and urge the predominantly Moslem and animist population to preserve Uie traditional African extended family.

The p(^s remaiks were contained in the prepared text of a homily delivered today in Bamenda, 162 miles north of the capital of Yaounde.

The Roman Catholic Church has been criticized sharply in some African and other Third World nations for opposing biri control as a way of curbing pi^Milation growth that is outstrii

Johannesburg, more than 1,000 students boycotted classes to protest the state of emergency declared three weeks ago to give police wide powers in 36 cities and towiB.

Meanwhile, mourners at Mrs. Mx-enges funeral Sunday attacked a truck carrying black soldiers, and one of the soldiers died in a hail of sUMies as he tried to run.

The soldiers belongwl to forces of Ciskei, a tribal homeland declared indqxmdent by South Africa but ix>t recognized by the rest of the world.

The soldiers death occurred after services in the black township of Rayi, a Ciskei community four miles from King Williams Town.

Mrs. Mxenge, 43, Durban, was

killed Aug. 1. ^ was a defense lawyer in the treason trial of 16 members of the United Democratic Front, South Africas major antiapartheid organization. Many blacks blame her death on pro-government death squads, which the government sa^ do not exist.

In a British Broadcasting Corp. radio interview Sunday, Winnie Mandela said her husband, jailed black leader Nelson Maixtela, almost certainly would resume leadership of the outlawed African National (5on-gr^ and press his fight to end apartheid if he were freed.

President P.W. Botha has offered Mandela and other ANC prisoners freedom if they renounce violeirce. Mandela refused, but Foreign Minister R.F. Botha said Saturday that some Cabinet members think Mandela should be set free.

Police said today that 1,623 people have been detained without charge

under the emergency, up from 1,605 Sunday. Of that numbo*, 696 have been released and 927 are still held.

About 600 blacks have been killed in the year protest, most in poli(% action to halt riots and others in assaults on local black officials seen as fronts for white rule. Battles between rival anti-apartheid groups have taken additional lives.

A researcher at the South African Institute of Race Relatiims, which monitors the death toll, said the number killed was at least 594, including 175 kill^ in the last five months of 1^ and 419 this year.

The official death toll in the prolonged rioting following the 1976 outbreak of unrest in Soweto was 575, although of^ition groups maintain the actual figure was considerably higher.

U.S. Says Congress May Override Veto

John Paul said in the tramily that Africans glad acceptance of your

children as Gods gift to you stands to your glory and honor. But today there is a powerful anti-life mentah-ty. It is more widespread in developed nations, but it is also being transmitted to the develqiing nations as if it were the compulsory path to development and pro^m.*^

(^ting a document on the family he wrote in 1961, John Paul said the church stands fix life However, he said: This does not mean that the church fails to recognize the grave

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -The Reagan administration says it is now up to South Africa to make a move av<iv from apartheid, following a Wt tg to the white-ruled government that President Reagan may be unable to bold off congressional sanctions.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Sunday that National Security Adviser Robert C. McFarlane had laid out the realities of the situation in a meeting with South African Foreign Minister Pik Botha last week in Vienna.

McFarlane told South African officials Reagan would be unable to sustain a veto of sanctions legislation pending in Congress unless there is accelerated movement away from the apartheid policio of racial separation, Speakes confirmed.

ilie South Africans were told there was a lack of in-depth understanding in the United States of the complexities of the South African problem,Speakes said.

He said a veto override hinges on the mood of Congress and how well the public has come to understand Muthi

in-depth understanding in the United States of the complexities of the South African problem and the distinct possibility that the sanction bills (in) (ingress will come to the president, Speakes said.

What we have been saying in public and in private we have now said in public from a high level at the White House, Speakes added.

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the

I African situation.

m some parts of the world, or the difficult situations sometimes facing couples in the responsible transmission of life.

He praised church workers for their efforts to make the natural methods of regulating fertility known, respected and applied.

The p(me also said toe extended family has played an important part in strengthening family ufe in Africa.

Do not follow the path of selfish materialism and consumerism which have produced so much suffering in other parts of the world and w^ch you too now are beginning to expm-ence. Do not listen to idrologies which allow society or the state to take over the rights and respm-sibilities which belong to families.

He urged governments to defend the rights of families on a continent where cousins, in-laws and other distant relaU(H)s crowd togetbo- in tiny dwellings to survive on their meager incomes.

But Reagans decision on vetoing the sanctions will depend on his own personal opinion as far as the pros and c(His of sanctions the advisability of the legislati(H).

Speakes made the comments to reporters aboard Air Fwce One as Prosidrat Reagan flew to Santa Barbara, Calif., to begin a three-week vacatioh.

We have told them the realities of the situation and of the lack of the

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! plaaaad to announco that Jamaa Carlin will ba raaponalbla for providing managomant advlaory aorvlcoa to cllanta throughout Eaatorn North Carolina. Mr. Carlin haa axtonahra axparlonca in varioua aapahta of buai-noaa and govornmont. Including data procaaaing, accounting, coat control, poraonnal, financial and managomant Information ayatama. Among tha buainaaaaa which ha haa aarvad ara thoaa In banking, Inauranca, ratall aalaa, faat fooda, manufacturing, tranaportatton, haalth cara, farming, and conatruction.

In addition to baing a Cartifiad Public Accountant, Mr. Carlin la alao carti-flad in managartai accounting (CMA) and data procaaaing (COP), and haa a Maatara Oagraa from Eaat Carolina Unlvaralty.

Praviouaiy, ha waa amployad aa managar In charga of managomant con-auHing aarvlcaa wHh Ernaat i Whinnay for tan yaara, audit nunagar with R.J. Raynoida Induatrlaa for aavan yaara, and data procaaaing tachnlcal liat with DuPont for aight yaara.

For furthar Information, piaaaa call 637-5154.

Ayden Customers

TELL<^ArPHONE COMPANY WHATS ON YOUR MIND.

During Carolina Telephone's Customer Information Day

A Carolina Telephone management t^un will be on hand to answer your questions, listen to your concerns, and discuss with you some of the issues facing the telephone industry. And wed like to hear your ideas, too. Come and see us! If youre unable to visit, but would still like to talk, call us at our special Customer Information Day numben Tdd-STOQ-Tuesd^, August 13-10 AM *tU 6 PM' Ayden Community Center - East 2nd Street - Ayden. All telephone customers are invited to attend.

United telephone |.System

Carolina telephone

Ctosswifotd By Eugeru Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Tit for

4 Lyric poem 9 Container

12 FYench friend

13 Spanish fair

14 Pub drink

15 Icy weather

17 Pro and

18 Claire, Wisconsin

19 Did kitchen work

21 Steal the plane

24 Koran chapter

25 Miscellany

26 Deep sea shocker

28 Sandpiper

31 Cut in cubes

33 Baronets title

35 Ore deposit

36 Man's name in Bonn

38 Through

40 Keatss product

41 Strike

43 Servant

45 Its found in petroleum

47 Yoko

48 -High -(play)

49 Kind of dive

54 Greek peak

55 Bay window

DOWN 16 Large

1 Mahal parrot

2 Doctors 20 Soviet

org. city

3tac-toe 21 Trip to

4 Obliterate Mecca

5 Wigs 22 Dolphin

Reagan, Soviet To Talk Head-On

Faim Scene

By LEROY JAMES County Eztensk Omirman

6 Gold, in Madrid

7 Phonograph records

56 Winemakers 8 Patronize

need

57 Maxim

58 Slip

59 Donkey, in Dyon

a restaurant 9 Cowboys

10 Lily plant

11 Tear

Answer to yesterdays puzzle

genus 23 Kind of effigy 27 Back talk; slang

29 Icelandic tale

30 Actor Howard

32 Texas city 34 Rescinded 37 Guitars cousins 39 Fester 42 Marine treasure

44 Babe in blue

45 Elevator man

46 Musical passage

50 Caesars 102

51 Shrub of the ragweed

family

, . , 8-12 52 Devotee

Avg. solution time: S3 Printemps

24 mlnates follower

45 46

8-12

CRYPTOQUIP

SF|Q LDA WM !- MOBYGHWMS FDE MOQMEWURGQFE QF LYGL-LURA GIIFBUGQM.

Saturdays Ciyptoqoip: THE EAGER HAIRDRESSER COMBED OUR NEIGHBORHOOD FOR FINE CUSTOMERS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; O equals X The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

C iWi King Features Syndicate. Inc

SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -President Reagan plans to go head-to-head for nine hours with Soviet leader Mikhail Gk)rbachev during die first summit of his presidency, where he intends to press the Soviets on human rights matters, the White \ House said.

V Reagan, carrying a 10-Mge study piqwr to prepare for the fall meeting, arrived here Sunday to begin a 23-day vacation at his Rancho del Cielo in the Santa Ynez Mountains.

White "House spokesman Larry Speakes said Sunday the United States and the Soviet Union have staked out the preliminary outline for the Nov. 19 and 20 Geneva summit meeting between Reagan and the Soviet leader.

Speakes, accompanying Reagan aboard Air Force One, told reporters the outline includes nine hours of formal discussions between the two leaders, and two to three hours of

Icebreaker Ending Trip

EDMONTON, Alberta (AP) - The U.S. icebreaker Polar Sea has completed its voyage through Canadian-claimed waters of the Northwest Passage, leaving upset Canadians in its wake.

A swAesman at the U.S. Coast Guard headquarters in Washington said late Sunday that the ship, which began its trip Aug. 1 at Thule, Greenland, was northeast of Prudhoe Bay, Alaska, and was due in Barrow, Alaska, on Thursday.

The United States did not seek Canadian permission to sail throu^i the Northwest Passage a series of straits among the Arctic islands, which Ottawa maintains is Canadian waters. The U.S. says the Northwest Passage is an international waterway.

(^nada responded by giving the United States permission to send its ship through the passage even though it hadnt asked and by sending two Canadian Coast Guard representatives along on the trip.

Last Wednesc^y, two students from Edmonton and two Inuit from the Arctic coast dropped leaflets and (Anadian fla^ from an airplane (Hito the deck of the Polar Sea to protest its voyage.

A complaint by a Canadian Coast Guard official has prompted the federal Department of Transportation to investigate whether protesters breached air safety regulations when they dropped the itns in a rock-loaded canister last Wednesday.

Gasoline Prices May Fall

LOS ANGELES (AP) Increased oil production in the Middle East and OPEC price cuts mean U.S. motorists are paying less for gasoline than they did two weeks ago, industry analyst Dan Lundberg says.

He predicts the downward trend will continue, at least for awhile.

Lundbergs survey of 17,000 gas stations in 50 states showed the national average price of gas has dropped over the past two weeks by just over a half-cent a gallon.

This is due mainly to the continuing erosion of wholesale prices, which dropped almost a penny a gallon over the same period, Lund-b^ said Sunday.

The average overall price nationwide for all grades of gasoline was $1.23 and four-tenths per gallon. Two weeks ago. the average overall price was $1.23 and nine-tenths per gallon.

The nationwide average for regular leaded gas was $1.12 a gallon at self-serve pumps. Regular unleaded gas is currently $1.19 per gallon, he said.

The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries price for crude oil fell more than $2 a barrel this year, and a glut is expected because Saudi Arabia announced an increase in crude^)il production from 2.2 mil-lion barrels a day to 3.5 million, Lundberg said.

This inevitably will bring reduced crude oU prices to move the increased production, he said.

Since June, wholesale prices have dropped by 1.58 cents per gallon, while retail prices have decreased by 0.86 cents per gallon, he said.

There is a trend toward softening of wholesale prices which presents a lot of pressure for further deteriora

tion of retail prices, Lundberg said. It is likely to continue in lower gas prices.

However, he said, pump prices eventually may go up because of new Environmental Protection Agency regulations reducing the amount of lead allowed in gas.

It takes more crude oil to make unleaded gasoline, aiKl it takes more expensive octane enhancers to replace lead, which is the cheapest octane enhancer, Lundberg saic

Protect yourself and your bicycle, free bicycle re^tration is availalbe at: Ad-ministratrive Offices Jaycee Park, City Hall. Elm Street Gym, South Greem^e Gym and West Grewiville Gym.

Attention Greenville Citizens

County of Pitt City of Greenville

PUBLIC NOTICE

NOTICE OF HEARINQ BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public iMaring will tw comtuctMl by tiM OrMmllla Board of Ad-luatmant upon a raquaat by R. Guy Mayo, Jr., wharaby tha patHlonar dMkaa lo obtain a spacial usa parmH In ordar to allow a mobila boma parti In an RA-20 zoning dlslricl Tha proparty is iocatad appituimataiy 125 faat sotrth o( Highway 33 and Is adtacant to and north o( tha Pitt Graanvilla Airport.

Tha tima, data, and placa o( tha public haaring will ba 7:30 p.m.. Thursday, August 22. 1085. In tha Ctty Council Chambars ol tha Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVBlLE

A public haaring will ba conducted by tha Graanrilla Board ot Ad-Justmant upon a raguast by Raymond OINaIra, wharaby tha pa-ttttonar dasirat to ranaw a spacial usa parmit uhdar tha prorislons o< section 3242<q) o tha City Coda In ordar to maintain tha oparatlon of tha Sportsman's Lounga nightclub, as wall as to pro-*Wa an outdoor concert area at tha rear of tha building in an RA-20 zoning district located at 720 N. Qraana Street.

Tha tlma. data, and place of tha public haaring will ba 7:30 p.m., Thursday. August 22. 1985, In tha City Council Chambars of tha Municipal Building.

NOTICE OF HEARINQ BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public haaring will ba conducted by tha Graanvltia Board of Ad-lustmant upon a raguast by L.J. Van Buurn wharaby tha patltlonar daairas to obtain a special usa parmit under Section 32-59(d| to oparata a gams arcade In a "shopping cantar" zoning district at store number fiva of tha Carolina East Consanionca Centra on HIghwsy t1.

Tha tlma. data, and placa of tha public haaring will ba 7:30 PM, Thursday. August 22.1945. in tha CHy Council Chambars of tha Municipal Building.

August 12. 19. 1945

NOTICE OF HEARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public haaring wiU ba conducted by the Qraanviila Board of Adjustment upon a raciest by Luka Bast wharaby tha patitionar da-slras to: 1) have an administrattvo review to overturn tha buHdng in-spactors dadston that a spacial use parmit Is raguirad In ordar to oparata a home occupation (iRspatdiing of taxi caba) In an M zoning strict; and ^ a spadal use parmH, If raguirad, to allow a home occupation (spatching of taxi cabs) In an R4 zoning strict Tha proparty In guastlon is located at 1404 Battle Drive.

Tha tlma. data, and ptaca of tha public haaring will ba 7:30 PM, Thursday. August 22, In the City CouncU Chambars of the Municipal BulMing.

NOTICE OF tCARING BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF THE CfTY OF QBFgMWMtP

A public haaring will ba conducted by tha Qroaavilla Board al Ad-Justmant upon a raguast by Branda Caraway wharaby tha palRlonar daslras to obtain a apada| um parmR under Baction 32-^jqdl in ordar to oparsta a home occupation (boauty shopj irUtn R-15S (Rasldontial) zoning strict st 104 Qraanbriar Oriaa.

Tha tlma, data, and placa of tha public haaring wM ba 7:40 PM. Thursday. August 22. 1945, In tha City Council Chambars al tiia Municipal BulMlng.

NOTICE OF HEARINQ BY BOARD OF ADJUSTMENT OF Tl^ CITY OF GREENVILLE

A public haaring wW ba conducted by the QraanvUla Board of Ad-

Justmanl upon a raguast by Jamas . Arndd. Jr., wharaby the pati-

lionar daslras to ranaw a special use parmit under tha iJrovisione of section 32-59( of tin City Coda In ordar to maintoin tha operation

of Baau's nightclub In a "Shopping Cantor" zoning district at Store 49 of tha Carolina East Convanlanca Centra on Highway 11.

The tlma, data, and place of tha public hearing will ba 7:30 p.m., Thursday. August 22,1985. in tha City Council Chambers of tha Municipal BulJng.

Lois D. Worthington City Ctort

mfX'e informal meetings ovo* meals and at receptions.

Speakes said the first day would be spent in a general exch^e oi views, while the second will focus on specific areas involving arms control, regional issues and bilateral issues.

Of the fourth issue of concern to the United States human rights Speakes said; We would raise human rights separately.

When asked about speculation that the Soviets might use the summit as a means to gain public relations mints, Speakes replied, We are gong there in a serious aipt>achtothe meeting. Its far too important and far too serious from our standpoint to resort to any p.r. giinmicks.

Were there to discuss issues and to set an agenda for the future where our two countries can live with each other and work with each otlmr, Speakes said.

He confirmed that over the weekend, a top administration (d-ficial said that the human rights issue could become a problem bmre the final agenda is decided because the Soviets are unlikely to agree to anv item that describes a discussion of human rights.

Speakes said Reagan had reviewt J two of five papers on the Soviet Union prepared for him by the national se-cunty staff. Two more wUl be delivered to him at the ranch.

Reagans stay at the 688-acre spread to be interrupted only by a four-day trip to Los Angeles marked by a speech to the California Republican Party is geared toward allowing him to complete his recuperation from his July 13 colon cancer surgery.

Federal Insurance To Stay On Crops

The farmers subsidy on the U.S. Department of Agriculture-backed crop insurance program will remain in effect for 1985, accordiM to a spokesman for the Jones & \mtaker C^p Insurance Agencv.

Betty Lou Jones said under the 1985 program, the government will pay a portion of each farmers {M^mium costs. The program also provides coverage based on the yiela history of the individual farmer, rather t^ the old practice of basing it cm the county average.

Crop insurance coverage should be bou^t ab(Hit 30 days before the crop is planted and farmers should contact their local insurance agent to obtain more details.

Fanners should be on the alert for stem canker in their soybean fields. Jn North Carolina and nei^boring states, this fungal disease starts showing up around the last wedc of July and the first two weeks of August, which is usoal-ly about the time that soybms are in the pod-filled stage.

The first sign of stem canker in the field is jprematurely yellow and browm leaves in the of soybean plants. Check tM lower nodes along the main stem of the suspected plant for lesifms or cankers. If cankers are [Mesent and they penetrate into the central portion of the stem, then the plant most likely has stem canker.

Once the stem canker symptoms occur, the plant usually stc^ develfming and dies within a short time. TTiis means soybeans showing symptoms from early pod-fill to mid pod-fill will {N*oduce few or no beans.

Once stem canko* shows up in a soybean field, there is nothing a grower cn do to save the current crop. However, by identifying and locating stem canker infestttl fields, the grower can n^vent the disease ftxim spreading to his clean fields and take steps to raluce stem canker damage the following year.

Fields where stem canker has been identified should be left out of soybean fw the next two years if possible and weeds which might serve as hosts for the stem canker fun^ should be eradicated during that period.

If the grower has to replant stem canker - contaminated fields the following year, he shfxild plant either Tracy M or Braxton. Both varieties have shown goods tolerance to stem canker this far.

Prior to planting next spring, the giwer should treat soybean seed with a fungicide containing carboxin and thiram. Although seed treatment is no substitute fw clean seeds, it could reduce the risk of spreading the disease.

The Fire Last Time August 11 was the 20th anniversary of the start of six days of noting in Watts, a black area of Los Angeles. Thirty-four people died in those riots. In 1966,42 people were killed in a Detroit riot. Major riots broke out in more than 100 cities during the volatile 1960s. Glancing back in time, in the hof summer of 1919, 25 separate race riots broke out in the nations cities. In these, 83 blacks some of them World War One veterans still in uniform were lynched.

DO YOU KNOW The current mayor of Los Angeles is black. What is his name?

FRIDAYS ANSWER - Bostons Fenway Park has big league baseballs smallest seating capacity, 33,465.

*12-85 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1985

Com earwonns threaten

local soybean felds.

And thats bad news, beause your crop cxmld be the next one hit by these hungry pests.

When present in large numbers, com earworms (podworms) can chew up your yields in no time. Young larvae feed on flowers and foliage, while older worms prefer to feed on pods. All told, this damage can result in senous crop losses.

But its ea^ to control these destructiv pests with SEVfri carbol insecticide. If you need long-lasting residual control that wont wash off when it rains, ask for SEVIN* XLR. When you follow label directions and the spray is allowed to dry,

SEVIN carbaryl lasts up to three weeks.

Or if wash-off resistance isnt necessary, SEVIN 80S or SEVIN* 4F insecticides are the perfect choice for dependable com ear-worm control.

So check your fields today. And if you see com earworms, see your dealer for SEVIN insecticide from Union Carbide.

Sevin XLR

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Justice System Gets Little Share

The Dtly Reftectof, Qreeovtlle, N.C.

Monday, AuQuet 12,1966 J

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, AUGUST IS, 1SS5

WASHINGTON (AP) - PoUce, pqsbns and courts were given less than 3 cents of every federal, state and local dollar in 1962, suggestii^ the justice system gets short-shrift treatment in Americas budget ^orities, a new government report says.

Out of a combined federal, state and local spending total of $1.2 ^ion in fiscal 1982, $18.6 billion weiit for police'^rvices. That translates to only 1^ cents of every federal, state and local dollar.

Oply 2.8 cents of every 1982 federal, state and local dollar - or $34.7 billion was spent on the overall criminal and civil justice system.

. Besides the rou^y 1^ cents out of every dollar spent for police services, seven-tenths of a cent wait to prisons and jails and six-tenths of a penny was ied for the operation of civil and criminal courts.

The report released Sunday by the Bureau of Justice Statistics furnished fresh evidence that Americas criminal justice system ranks near the bottom of the ladder in governmental spending priorities, eclipsing only space research and tectoology.

Menhaden jJse Up Air in Harbor

: SOUTH BRISTOL, Maine (AP) -Fishermen hauled out 12- to 14-pound bluefish while crabs scrambled out of oxygen-depleted water during an invasion of panicked baitfish that killed more than 1,0(K) lobsters in holding pens in the harbor.

: The place was right boiling with ' ^em.... Even the old timers around here never seen anything like it, said Albert Farrin, manager of the 'South Bristol Fishermens CoKip, Svhich lost about 900 lobsters totaling more than 1,000 pounds.

I-' Oxygen levels in The Gut between Rutherford Island and the mainland dropped to one-third of hormal during the 24-hour menhaden, or pogy, invasion,

. marine pathologist Stuart Sherburne ;said today. The low oxygen levels killed the lobsters and nine types of

fish, he said. "

!; Green crabs climbed up the pil-' jngs, fish drove themselves up onto shoreslin quest of oxygen. Far-, rin said Sunday.

fishermen reported that thou-$Tls of menhaden oily fish that edu weigh up to two pounds and are u$e<l for lobster bait, fertilizer and aCfood flooded the harbor of this tcmdi just northeast of Portland late fttday night. The menhaden were in fnun the open sea by iitafauding bluefish, which are prized by commercial and sports fish-^en.

* Fjshermen landed 12- to 14-pound blliK in the harbor during the inva-sipB, said Farrin, although at times

lures wouldnt even go to the bottom through the pogies, they were $dtjiick.

3^ lobsters had been stored in iting crates about 18 inches | ith the surface, said Sherburne. Workers at the co-op and Farrins Store, which lost more than 600 pounds of lobster, saved some of the crustaceans by moving them outside the harbor into the Damariscotta River.

Schroeder Visits Kin

LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Seeing William Schroeders

the smile on < face as he visited with his grandchildren made the strain of the ups and downs since he became the worlds second mechanical heart recipioit all worth it, his son said at a homecoming celebration.

Schroeder, 53, the longest-living

reci

the

^..nt of a mechanical heart and

first to live outside the hospital,

took the quarter-mile ride to the specially equipped apartment Sunday in tus van, The Heart & Spirit o Jasper, named lor his Indiana hometown.

He visited with family members Sunday during the first day of his return to life outside Humana Hospital Audubon, where the device was implanted Nov. 25.

To see him just get a smile on his face and to get to see the grandkids, its all worth it, Schroeders son, ' Stan, said oi the latest turn in his fathers up-and-down path to recove^.

' Schroeder spoit a restless ni^t before leaving the hospital, according to his son, the father of 5-month-old Lucas William. He was kind of itchy about getting going. Ibe patient returned to the transitional apartment on his 260th day with the device. He and his wife, , Margaret, had resided in the same apartment for a month before he suffered a stroke on May 6, and she had lived there during his latest hospital stay. ,

This is considerably less than we spend in many other areas, said Steven R. Schlesingo, directm of the bureau. We spend mwe than twice as much on housing and the eo-vinxunent, m(Nre than four times as much on education and more than five times as much oa national defense.

Am(g other findings were these: -From 1980 to 1982, evai Ukm^ spending cm criminal and dvU justice systems lagged behind other ixt>-grams, omnditures fw pdice p^ tection did rise by 23 poxent wnile corrections spenmng wait iq> by 30 percent.

Close to 1.3 million people wax employed in the natiois criminal justice system in 1962, with a total payrolls $2 billion.

-Nearly 590,500 (rf the natiais police and employees d police agencies w 81.6 percent were waging at the local level. P

The federal, state and local governments combined spent $150 per capita on civil and criminal justice, and of this, $80 went for police hx-tectioi. TIk spending ranged from $70 per capita in West Virginia and Aitansas, to $200 or more per capita in Alaska, New York, Nevada and the District of Columbia.

from the Cerroll Righter InetituteActivists Will Send New Peace Group

The federal share of direct expenditures fa* the nations criminal and justice system in 1982 was only 9 percent, while the state share was 30.7 percent and the local govemmeiit share was 60.3 percent. Direct expenditures constitute the bulk of all spending excxpt mon^ coming from grants-in-aid and revenue-snaring programs.

Schlesinger said the figures were obtained by his agency from the Census Bureaus 1982 Census of Governments and from the bureaus own survey of state and local criminal justice spending and employment.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: '^lis is a time to think in terms of the vary foundation and structure of your life and to ccmaido the means by which you can have the things that you want most.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Think about how to make y(Mir home life more ideal and establish greater harmony there. Entertain Mends in the evening.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) A fine day for contacting old-time Mmds and renewing the relationships so they continue far into the future.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Ckmcentrate on improving your monetary status so that you can have a greater abundance in the future.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Get in touch with thoee who comprehend your needs and find out how much help you can expect from them.

LEO (JuL 22 to Aug. 21) Contact a successful advisor and gain suggertioas for your greater success. Moehi^ piness is possible with your mate in the evening.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Plan how to make good friends hairier and increase the prestige you are now enjoying. Get busy at that project at hand.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Know what your finest ambitions are md get the ball rolling in such directions. Be happy in the evening.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Although somewhat frustrated, you can make big progress just the same since you are ingoiious.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov, 22 to Dec. 21) Organize your responaibUities more wisely. Tell your mate just what you want in the days ahead.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) If you are ve^ cooperative, you can initiate and work out a partnership very well now. Be Mde awake to some worldly affair.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Fdb. 19) Get into projects that can last for along time and you will have regular income coming in.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Plan the amusements you most like in the days ahead. Then do some big favor for your mate and you will have greater accord.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will understand how to make activities worii out successfully and plan how to make them last far into the future. One who will understand how important security is and will be a fine family member and later a fine parent.

* * *

klANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) -The American peace organization that says 29 of its members were held captive by anti-Sandinista guerrillas along the southern border announced that another group of activists will travd to noi^m Nicaragua this week.

Twenty-seven members of the Witness for Peace group involved in the incident last week along the Nicaragua-Costa Rican border remained Sunday in (Jarlos, US miles southeast of Managua on Lake Nicaragua, said spokeswoman Inana Lefevre. INvo members returned to Managua on Friday.

Ms. Lefevre said a group of 21 Californians planned to travel by land Tuesday to San Juan del Rio

Coco, located in a river valley in the northern province of Nueva Segovia

about 140 miles north of Managua.

From there the group will travel to other area communities, visiting

farmers who have been relocated from areas oS frequent fighting.

Nueva Segovia borders Hoiduras, and has been the scene of fighting be-tweoi guerrillas of the U.S.-backed Nicaraguan Democratic Force and the Nicaraguan army.

The group will remain in the area for at least a week, praying for peace and learning about the situation in the region, Lefevre said. T!^ will raum to Managua and then visit other parts of Nicaragua, she said.

Ed Griffin-Nolan, a member o the group that said it was held by rebels along the southern border, said Saturday that about 50 Witness tor Peace groups have come to Nicaragua this year.

Witness for Peace describes itself as an independent organization that qpiposes U.S. support for Nicaraguan rebels and Reagan administration efforts to isolate the leftist Sandinista government.^

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you nudce of your life is largely up to you!

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OCT. 10>13; Nashville, Tenn. Fall Foliage Incl. guided toura, Twitty City, admission to Grand Ole Opry, Opryland Park, reserve seating at The Gaslight Theater, The Nashville Now TV Show, tour of Opryland Hotel, Four Guys Show A steak dinner.

OCT. 19 A 20: NC A Tenn. Fall Foliage Incl. Maggie Valley A

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NOV. 1-3: Penn-Dutch Country A Gettysburg, PA guided tours A dinner.

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Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press

HOGS: Trend is steady at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and RobersonviUe 45.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 45.25; Wilson 45.00; Rowland

45.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 35.00; Fayetteville 35.00; Whiteville 34.00; Wallace 37.00; Spiveys Comer unrep, Rowland 37.00.

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 2>/ to 3 pound birds. 97 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 44.99 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. Hie market is subtly higher and the live supplv is adequate for a good demand Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was

1.894.000, compared to 1,879,000 last Monday.

GRAIN: Na 2 yellow shelled com 1 cents hi^er at mostly 2.43-2.53 in East and mostly 2.52-2.73 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans steady 2 cents lower at mostly 5.24-5.40 in the East and mostly 5.35-5.39 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.60-2.70.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices opened mixed today after the market suffered one of its worst losses of the year last week.

Telephone and computer issues were among todays early casualties.

, The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which fell more than 32 points last week for its biggest drop so far in 1985, dropped another 3.25 to 1,317.54 in todays opening half-hour.

Losers overall took a slim lead over gainers on the New York Stock Exchange.

On the NYSEs early active list. Eastern Airlines rose y to 12, Boeing dropped % to 49 and Union Carbide skiaaedl^4to49.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 9.07 to 1,320.79, extending its loss for the week to 32.15 points.

Declines outpaced advances by about 4 to 3 on the NYSE, whose composite index dropped 0.34 to 109.06.

Big Board volume totaled 81.75 million shares, against 102.87 million in the previous session.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index edged up 0.08 to 232.58.

NEW YORK (AP)

Midday stocks;

Low

Last

AMR Corp

AbbULabs

55%

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

33%

Am Baker

20V

20%

20V4

AmBrands

61%

60%

AmerCan

58%

Am Cyan

54%

AmFamilv

Ameritecn

23%

23V

88%

AmlntGrp

86%

Am Motors

AmSUnd

AmerTAT

21%

20%

Amoco

63%

Beatrice

33%

33 >.4

BeUAUan

88%

BellSouth

39%

38%

Beth Steel

17%

Boeing

BoiseCascd

49%

46%

48%

46%

48%

46%

Borden

38%

Burli^ Ind CSX<^

28%

26%

CaroPwU

26%

Celanese

121%

(3iamp Int

23%

36%

ChiTsler

36%

CocaCoU

71%

ColgPalm

27%

Comw P.dis

29%

ConAgra

36%

35%

Crown ZeU

38%

DeltaAirl

49V

49%

DowChem

35%

duPont

58%

57%

DukePow

31%

EastnAirL

11%

EastKodak

44%

EatonCp

55%

Exxon

51%

FPLUrps 2S 24% 25

Firestone 20% 2OV4 20%

FlaProgress 27% 27% 27%

FordMot 44% 44% 44%

Fuqua 31% 31 3IV4

GTE Corp 39% 39% 39%

GnDynam 7BV4 78% 78V4

GenElec 61% 61% 61%

GenFood 75% 75% 75%

Gen MiUs 55% 55% 55% ^

Gen Motors 60% 68% 68%

GnMotrE 41% 41% 41%

GenuPart 3i 31 31

GaPacif 23% 23% 23%

Goodrich 30% 30% 30%

Goodyear 27% 27% 27%

Grace Co 43% 43% 43%

GtNorNek 38% 38% 38%

Greyhound 27% 27% 27%

Hercuiesinc 38 37% 37%

Honeywell 64% 63% 64

Hos^Cp 49 48% 48% 5,,

ITT Corp 32% 32% 32%

IngRand 52 51% 51% ^ ^ ^

IBM 127% 126% 126% y. *

InU Harv 9% 9% 9% . -

bit Paper 49V4 49% 49%

IntlRect 11% 11% 11%

K mart 34% 34% 34%

KaisrAlum 14% 14% 14%

KanebSvc 8% 8% 8%

KrokerCo ... 42 41% 42

Locfheed 51% 51% 51%

LoewsCp 49:^4 49% 49%

McDermlnt 24% 24% 24%

McKesson 46% 46% 46%

Mead Corp 41% 41% 41%

MinnMM 79^4 79% 79%

MobU 29% 29% 29%

Monsanto 51% 51 51

NCNB Cp 39 38% 38%

NabiscoBrd 83% 83% 83%

NatDistUl 32% 32% 32%

NorOkSou 67% 67% 67%

NYNEX 82% 82% 82%

OlinCp 31% 31% 31%

OwensU 49% t 49

PacifTel 74 73% 73%

PennevJC 48% 48% 48%

PepsiCo 57% 57% 57%

Ph^jwDod 21% 21% 21%

pmI^T u% u% u% summer SKYSCAPE Massive formations of dark and silver clouds

PmtGamb 57% 57% 57% have been rolling across the sky in the local area for the past several days,

^keroat 47% 47^ % Although the thick array of clouds have looked threatening, they have not

RaUtnPur 42% 42% 42%

RepubAir 10% 10% 10%

Revlon 42 41% 41%

Reynldind 28% 28% 28% _

Hisr i i i Kiwanians Adopt

SearsRoeb 35% 35% 35% W m m

Shaklee 13% 13% 13% _

SkylineCp 13% 13% 13% % I

r i i Three Resolutions

Sperry Cp 49% 49% 49% 1 '

SldOilOh 45% 45% 45% ^

TBw w^ The 65th annual convention of the

Texaco Inc 35% 35% 35% Caroluias Distiict of Kiwanis Inter-

uwSS?? national held at Greenvilles

uncarbide 49% % 49 Sheraton convention center this

usst(w1 29% 29V4 29% weekend produced three resolutions

uS S% % M% of note, according to Mitchell Oakley

0 Ayden, Carolinas District public westptPep 40% 40% 40% relations chairman.

wjSS a% a% a% The resolutions outlined goals for

North and South Carolina Kiwanians w^gie^ 79% 79% 79% to becomo involved in mtividing for

Xerox 6p 52% 52 52 gf duldren, to en-

Ashland ............................... 42% influence of drugs and alcohol and to

BumHigte CorporaOT......................62% take steps to further protect the en-

Carolina Power & Light....;.................26%

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

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

Eaton ................ 55%

Belhaven Youth

Flowers Inds. ::::::::::::::::::: Killed By Truck

Pilot ....................*2^4 Thirteen people died this wediend

................a% 0 North Carolina roads and

McDonalds Corp.. ........................65% highways, bring^ to 896 the number

CoUins k Aikman...............................22% of road deaths since January 1st, up

PtofiSl 1 almost 50 from the same time last

Procter k Gambie." year, the Highway Patrol says.

TRW-hw 75% Deaths over the weekend included

5 wi? wi *1*1.je

Wachovia Corp................................32% Qrove his motorbike mto the path of a

OVER THE CUNTER pickuptTUCk.

BS'.S'to'::::::::::. Jav Jonah ward, 9. ofBeihavra

Planters National Bank.........................20 drove his motorbike out of a pnvate

Vermont America.................................17 driveway into the path of the truck

Sunday afternoon on SR 1725 in Beaufort County 11 miles south of Station Sold Belhaven, the patrol said.

produced rainfall. The clouds shown here were photi^aphed near the County village of Everetts. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Danny Jacobson, for the past 20 years owner-operator of WOOW Radio station im the Downtown Mall in Greenville, has announced the sale of the station to two CaUfinmia buyers. TTie sale was comi^eted recently, with the new owners to operate under the name of WOOW-INC.

Jacobson said it is his understanding the new owners will continue to (tffer a {xrogram basically similar to the current program, and that there is a possibility that the station will go into a 24-bour air time at a future date.

JAL

(Continuedfrom pagel)

the main cabin," and the dom* appeared to have been on the right rear side of the fuselage.

Japan Broadcasting said the first message from the JAL pilot was sent at 6:39 p.m. and Yokota cleared tte plane for an emergency landing at 6:54 p.m.

One rep()rt of a plane on fire came from the pilot of a U.S. Air Force C-130 cargo plane and the other from a Japanese Air Self Defense Force plane, Japanese news reports said.

At Yirfiota, Technical Sgt. Joseph Cotton, a public affairs officer, said ' in a telephone interview that the con--#trol tower had given permission at 7 p.m. for the JAL plane to make an emergency landing. He said he had no knowledge of the report that a U.S.

)ilot had described an aircraft (m ire.

JAL said the plane was a sIkmI-range B747, a model ctMifigured for large issenger loads on relatively short nights.

The crash came in the middle of a traditional holiday period for urton Japanese to visit their rural hometowns.

Japan's worst previous air crash was the collision in the air of a domestic All Nippon Airways Boeing 727 and a military aircraft in July 1971, which killed 162.

The highest number of fatalities occurred when two Boeing 747s c(-lided at Tenerife, Canary Islamis in 1977, killing a total of 582 people.

Fund-Raiser

The local eighth annual Cystic Fibrosis Telethon raised $118,322 this weekend, accmtiing to W. Bruce Joyner, executive director of the Carolinas chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundatitm.

Co-sponsored by the New Bern Jaycees, Jaycee Women and WCTI-TV, the telethon was broadcast for 19 hours b^inning Friday evening and ending at 6 p.m. Saturday.

New Phones

A new phoue system has been installed in the Pitt County Office Building, said Barry Gaskins, public information officer. The number for the offices, including the county manager, social services, board of educatkHi and agriculture extenskm offices, is 752-2934.

Board Meeting

Members of the Greenville Board of Education wiU meet at 7:30 p.m. Umight. Hie meeting will take {dace in the third flow confwence room (rf the County Office Building, 1717 W. FifthSt.

8;( p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anoo family gromi meets at St. James United Methodist Ctaircfa. CaU 758-1491 or 82S-19S2 8:00 p.m. The Big Book Gnxq> of AA has doted meeting at St. James United Methodist Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Gnxqi of N.A. has c^^cascussiop at St. Paul Epis<xi|ial

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Obituaries

vironment.

Often these kinds of things are overlooked, but the resolutions and the issues they speak for are what Kiwanis is all about. Were about public service and hel^ those in need, Oakley said. ^ Kiwanis organization was begun in 1915 and now has clubs in 78 countries.

Other highlights of the cwiference included the election of Robert C. Swanson of Charlotte to the govemw-designate position, Oakley said. Swansw) will replace Bemie Nettles as govemw in 1986-87. Nettles, a South Carolinian, will replace current Gov. Leslie Garner in Sef^mber. Gamer, a Greenville resident and businessman, presided at the conventiim this weekemi.

Approximately 1,000 representatives of 200 North and South Carolina clubs attended the cwiven-tion. Convention proceedings lasted Friday through Sunday and were hosted by the Kiwanis Club of Greenville Univorsity City, along with nine other clubs in Division 12.

Hemby

Ricky (Jaybird) Hemby Jr., 7, died Saturday. His funeral will be c(hi-ducted Wednesday at 3 Farmer Funeral the Rev. Lew follow in Ayden cemetery.

Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Hemby Sr. of the home; a brother, CMton Hemby of the home; two sisters, Angel Mariam Hemby of

luuciai WIU uc cmi-

Kuy at 3 p.m. at il Chapel, Ayden, by Moms. Burial will

Gas

MONDAY

5:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Qub meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p. m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lions Qub meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers 7:00 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter meets at The Memorial Baptist Church 7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Bldg 7:30 p.m. The Greenville Chapter of UOA meets at Gaskins-Leslie Center 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. AA closed discussion at AA Bldg. on Farmville hwy.

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lions Gub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at Masonic Hail 6:30 p.m. Down East Chapter <rf Painting and Decorating Contractors of American meets at Three Steo-s 6:30 p.m. Gre)ville Kiwanis Gub meets at Toms Restaurant 7:00 p.m. Family Suppwt Group at Family Practice Center 7:30 p.m. Tou^ilove parents support Cm

groiqiat St. Paul Episcopal Church _

8:00 p.m. Wimla Council Degree of _

Pocabootas meets at Rotan Gub 8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonumous at AA Bldg., FarmviOe bwy.

1 p.m. - Pitt Co. Al-Anoo I meets at St. James United

(Continued from {lage 1)

dead, she said.

The com{>any said it notified the county Office of Emergency Services of the incident within approximately five minutes of the leak.

HeiKlerson said the Carbide plant sounded a warning siren as soon as the leak was detected at 9:35 a.m.

But emergency personnel in Charleston, about 12 miles away, were not told, according to Roark.

Each municipEdity is supposed to be notified, he said. Our command citer was not notified. Our public safe^ director heard it on the (police) scanner.

If it had been something really bad, it would have been too late, said Vicky Terry, who said she awoke to find her home full of the stinging fumes. People would have been dead in their beds, she said.

R^rts of noxious fumes b^an spilling into radio stations about 9:45 a.m., said WCHS news director Mike Wilson. He said public notification was hampered because most radio and TV stations dont staff their news departments on Sunday mornings.

Sunday morning is a very inconvenient time to have something like this, be said.

Emergency broadcasts beginning at 10:09 a.m. told Institutes 3400 residents to remain indoors, close windows and shut off air conditioners. An all-clear was broadcast slMMtly before noon.

Barbara Cyrus, Who lives 500 yards from the plant, said the first thing she ni^ced was a strong odoi;.

I thought maybe it was the cat litter, she said. But then I opened the door to pick up the paper and it almost knocked me down.

C^BEG^ , -7*4 omlupl '

the home and Ashley Nicole Hemby of the home; his paternal granci-parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hemby of Greenville, and his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J(^y Cooley of Washing, N.C.

The family will receive friends from 7 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Tuesday at Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden.

McGhee

FRANKLINTON - Mrs. Frances Wilson McGhee, 69, of 107 W. Mason St., died Sunday. Her funeral vrill be conducted at 2 p.m. Tuesday at Franklinton United Methodist Church by the Revs. Jerry Ingram and William Sturtivant.

She is survived by her husband, Thomas Joyner McGhee; one daugh-. ter, Mrs. Frances McGhee Cherry of Greenville; one sister, Mrs. Margaret W. Raynor of Henderson, and one granddaughter.

Speller

Mr. Solister Speller, 70, of Black Jack died Friday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Tuesday at 2 am. at Burneys Chapel Free Will feptist Church in Black Jack by the Rev. J.H. Wilkes. Burial will be in the Branch Cemetery. Mr. Speller was a native of Norfolk, Va., but spent most of his life in the Black Jack area. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Edna Speller of Greenville; four sons, Solister Speller, Jr., Charlie H. Speller and Jimmy Lee Speller, all of Black Jack and Gregory Speller of Greenville; 6 stepsons, Jdm Lewis Speller of HemiKtead, N.Y., John Roach, Derwin Roach, Robert Roach, James Speller, all of Black Jack and Willie Roach of Greenville; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Mary Kennedy of Black Jack, and Mrs. Helen Roach Daniels of Greenville; 13 grandchildren and 13 great-grandchildren. Hie family will receive friends timight from 8-9 at Flana^ns Funeral Chapel.

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Thank You

During a time like this, we learn how much our friends really mean to us. Your expression of sympathy will always be measured. Also, we will always treasure every act of kindness shown to us and especially your prayers. May God add a blessing to each of

The Taylor Family

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Mofxfy. Auflust 12.1985 gGreen Holds Off Trevino For PGA Title

DENVER (AP) A veteran of 15 seasons on the PGA tour, Hubert Green knows you dont play with fire, especially a red-hot Lee Trevino.

After Trevino rifled an approach shot that landed a foot from the cup on the ninth hole, Green countered with an 8-iron to within two feet.

Both got easy birdies and Trevinos attempt to seize the momentum had been doi^. A heavy putter weighed Trevino down on the nack nine, and Green emerged with his second major golf title, capturing the 67th PGA Championship Sunday by two strokes. r

Green closed with a steady 1-over-par 72 for a total of 6-under 278

and^keted $125,000.

That was a very important shot, Green said. When you play with The Mex and he gets hot, youve got to do something to dampen his coak quick. If he gets away from you, hell run and hide and you wont catch him. Trevino, the defending champion who began the final round three sirats behind Green, drew into a tie after , getting an eagle on the fifth hole.

Playing in the same groim, they dueled neck-and-neck until 'Trevino three-putted for the fourth time, at the 15th hole, giving Green a 1-shot lead he never relinquished.

Trevinos final bid for consecutive PGA titles and a seventh majw end

ed at the par-5 17th, where he drove into the rough, was unable to get his second shot out of the deep rass, (utched over tte green, chii^ back and two-putted for bogey, giving Green a 2-shot edge heamng into the final hole.

I didnt feel very comfortable with the piitter today, said Trevino, 45. The greens here got a liUle fast for me. I use a heavy puttw, and it doesnt have a good history on fast greens. I found myself getting very defensive with the ^tter.

I really cant compare this to 1977, Green said when asked to rate this title with his 1977 U.S. Open crown. When I won the Open I was

at the top of my game. I was supposed to win a major then. But I med a couple of years ago. My game went sour. I thought about quitting. Some people cminted me down and out.

list year. Green reached the low point, finishing 135th on the earnings list.

So I may savor this one more than the Open, he admitted. Its nice to go in the locker room again and have guys pat you on the lick and say, Nice round. I missed that.

Trevino, with a final round of even-par 71, was at 280 and eanwd $75,000 for second place. Andy Bean, who finished with a 68, and Tze-Ming Chen, older brother of U.S. Open con

tender Tze-Chung Chen, tied for third at 281. Chen had the days best round of 65.

Another shot back at 282 was South African Nick Price. At 283 were Tom Watson, Fred Couples, Corey Pavin and Buddy Gardner.

For a time Sunday it was fun, just the way Green and Trevino intended it.

Green, 38, of Bav Point, Fla., chipped in f(wr birdie from 35 feet on the seventh hole, and Trevino sank a 10-fo(^ putt for his own birdie.

After they exmnged birdies at No. 9, Green said, We talked about

fun. We wanteJto run away from the

rest of those guys, but we just couldnt do it.

Trevino encountered rough and bunker trouble at 10 and biogeyed, falling a shot behind. He g(H the str(^e back at 11, but was disappointed it wasnt more.

I thought the turning point was No. 11, said Trevino. Hubert was in trouble, and I was 20 feet behind the hole putting for eagle. Hubert boeeyed. But I three-putted and got no better than par.

While Green was pairing the remainder of the holes, often saving himself with accurate chip shots, Trevino bogeyed 12 and birdied 13.

Davis, Candelaria Post First League VictoriesHigh Tag

Shortstop Alan Trammell of the Detroit Tigers becomes entangled at second base with Otis Nixon (20) of the Cleveland Indians after Nixon was caught stealing in the first inning of Sundays game in Cleveland. The Indians went on to win 7-2. (AP Laserphotc)

By!

Joel Davis and John Candelaria have won their first American League games ... but thats where the similarity ends.

Davis, a 20-year-old right-hander making his ma)or-league debut, held Milwa^ee to five hits and one run iii seven innings, striking out six, as the Chicago White Sox ended the Brewers five-game winning streak 4-1.

Meanwhile, Candelaria hurled five scoreless innings in his second AL appearance, scattering five hits, as the California Angels pounded the Minnesota Twins 12-0. However, the 31-year-old lefty, a 10-year veteran, won 124 games with Pittsburgh in the National League before the Angels acquired him on Aug. 2.

Davis, who had Tost five straight games with Buffalo in the American Association, said he was stunned when the White Sox called him up on Saturday.

It was kind of a shock, he said. I really wasnt expecting it when (scout) Fred Nelson told me I was going to Chicago to pitch against Milwaukee. I had five losses in a row, but I just want to thank (hxl that I was able to go on the field and do what I did today.

Davis admitted he was nervous, very nervous when he took the mound he gave up a first-inning single to Robin Yount and walked the first two batters in the second but said that "after the first batter I calmed down. He lost his shutout bid in the sixth when C^il Cooper singled and scored on a double by BenOglivie.

In other AL action, Toronto turned

back Kansas City 5-3 in 10 innings. New York downed Boston 5-3, Seattle beat Oakland 9-6, Cleveland trimmed Detroit 7-2 and Baltimore trounced Texas 9-4.

Davis wasnt the only bonus the White Sox plucked from Buffalo. They also recalled Joe De Sa to

relieve Greg Walker, who has a knee strain. De Sa took over the first base job and Walker was the designated hitter and both of them homered. Walker hit his 16th, a two-run shot, in the first inning and De Sa slammed

See CHISOX, page 10

Brewington Lifts Preps Past Olathe In Opener

CRANSTON, R.I. - Jamie Brewington notched 10 strikeouts on the mound and ripped three hits at the plate to lead Greenvilles Prep League All-Stars to a 6-2 victory over Olathe, Kan., Sunday in the opening round of the 13-year old Babe Ruth League World Series.

Brewington went 3-4 at the plate, while Tim Moore was 2-3 and Heath Clark and Chris Christopher 2-4 for Greenville.

Greenville play New Orleans, La., Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the second round. New Orleans has yielded just one hit in its first two games, as Scott Staes fired a one-hitter in an 11-2 victory over Cranston Saturday and Clarence Jones hurled a no-hitter in the 7-2 win over Bonny Eagle, Maine Sunday.

In the first inning, Maurice Hines walked, went to third on a sln^e by Moore, and scored on a wild pitch to give Greenville a 1-0 lead.

Craig Willoughby reached first on

an error in the second, went to second on a wild .pitch and todc third on a passed ball. Walter Gatlins fielders choice drove in Willoughby for a 2-0 Greenville edge.

Olathe scored one run in the top of the third, but Greenville put the game out of reach with two more in the bottom of the frame. Gark singed and went to third on a single by Christopher, and Hines drove in Clark with a hit. Brewington followed with an RBI-single to plate Giristopher for a 4-1 Ifead.

Olathe added another run in the fourth, and Greenville closed the offense with two in the fifth. Moore walked, Brewington singled to move Moore to third, and Willoughby reached on an error to drive In Moore. Gatlin ripped a single to plate Brewington with the final run.

oiilhe.............. Ml IM *-2 S 5

Greenville ..................||2 028 i-4 II J

Flood, Ralston (5) and Help: Brewington and HinesDawson's Late Homer Powers Expos

By The Associated Press Pitcher (^ecilo Guante threw the pitch he wanted and got Andre Dawson to strike out. Later in the game, it was Dawsons turn, and he got the pitch he wanted.

I just wanted to get one more shot at him, Dawson said after slugging . a three-run, ninth-inning home run to 'propel the Montreal Expos to a 6-5 National League victoiy over the Pittsburgh Pirates Sunday.

I was hoping he would try and come in on me, Dawson said. To my fortune, he did come in with the pitch I wanted.

Dawson, who had two home runs in Saturdays victory over the struggling Pirates, now has 14 homers this season.

In other NL games Sunday, the New York Mets defeated the Chicago Cubs 6-2, Philadelphia downed St.

Sports Calendar

Editors Sote: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice Today's Sports Basrball

13-Year-Old Babe Ruth World Series at Cranston. R.I.

Basketball

Adult Summer. League Tourney Tuesday's ^mmIs Baseball

13-Year-Old Babe Ruth World Series at Cranston. R.I. *

Louis 4-1, Los Angeles blanked Cincinnati 4-0, Houston clobbered San Diego 7-2 and Atlanta stopped San Francisco 7-4.

Scot Thompson, hitting for winning pitcher Tim Burk, 7-0, started Montreals ninth-inning rally with a single to center. After Tim Raines flied out, Vance Law doubled, sending Thompson to third.

Dawson looked at the first pitch from Guante and then belted the second over the left field wall, lifting the Expos from a 5-3 deficit.

Host Montreal also scored three times in the first inning as Hubie

Brooks tripled home two runs and scored on Terry Franconas single.

Marvell Wynne had a 5olo home run for Pittsburgh.

Mets 6, Cubs 2

A pair of two-ru i homers by Gary Carter backed Ed Lynchs pitching as New York ran its winning streak .to seven. Lynch, 10-5, won his sixth consecutive start, limiting the Cubs to two third-inning runs on seven hits.

The visiting Cubs have lost seven in a row.

Carter, who now has 16 homers, hit one in the first inning and his second in the third, snapping a 2-2 tie.

Were hot now, Carter said. Were getting contributions from everybody. Its a great feeling to be on a roll like this, when were ready toexjilodeatany time.

Phillies 4, Cardinals 1 Solo home runs by Ozzie Virgil and Mike Schmidt backed the six-hit pitching of Shane Rawley as host Philadelphia topped St. Louis. Rawley, 9-6, struclc out six and walked one in ending the Cardinals four-game winning streak. The loss dropped the Cardinals a full game behind the first-place Mets in the East race.

An inning later, Schmidt connected

Elliott Squeezes By Field

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Cancaf

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P.O. Box 634 GrMtwillo, N.C

Call 752-3327

BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) Rival , NASCAR drivers tried to put the squeeze on Bill Elliott at Michigan International Speedway.

But Elliott, who has become a dominant force on the Winston Cup circuit this season, overcame lengthy pit stops and collisions Sun^y to roar to a 4.9-second victory in the Champion Spark Plug 400 NASCAR Grand National stock car race.

The race began on a rou^ note for Elliott, of Dawsonville, Ga., who has won nine of the 18 NASCAR races this season. On the second lap, Elliotts Coors Ford Thunderbird was hit by Ricky Rudd, (ieoff Bodine and Neil Bonnett coming out of turn four.

I must have got hit five different times. said Elliott, who was put nearly a lap behind the field when he was forced to make a pit stop for repairs. I was more scared for the people in front of me. Everything happened so quickly

E liott found himself in 26th place when returned to the race. He took the lead at lap 52, but a bad tire forc

ed him back to the pit at lap! Darrell Waltrip was do

158.

lominatii^ the race when Elliott wasnt. Waltrip led from laps 58 to 83 before a three-car collision brought out a caution flag.

Cars driven by Dale Earnhardt, Bobby Allison and Bobby Hillin Jr. each suffered damage in the collision, which began when Rudds car started smoking in the backstretch.

Hillins car swerved and hit those of Earnhardt and Allison, who had to withdraw from the race. Hillin and Earnhardt continued, each without a hood.

Elliott passed Waltrip at lap 151 and sailed to his third victory in his past four starts. His average winning speed was 137.430 mph, as five cau

tion flags covering 30 laps slowed the field.

Waltrip and Harry Gant each drove Owvrolets to finish second and third respectively.

Elliott won $57,600 and an additional $10,000 for leading at lap 100. He continues to top the Winston Cup point standings with 2,841. Waltrip is second in the standings with 2,693 points.

Elliott, who set a track record of 165.479 mph during qualifying Saturday, couldnt be specific about his hot streak this season.

Its a combination of things, he said. , "If we dont win another race the rest of the year, weve had a tremendous year and I dont care what everybody else says.

Virgil opened the fourth inning with his 15th home run of the season.

inning for his 19th homer.

Dodgers 4, Reds 0 Jerry Reuss tossed a six-hitter and Enos Cabell drove in two runs and scored another as Los Angeles blanked Cincinnati. The victory gives the Dodgers a seven-game lead over the Reds and the San Diego Padres in the NL West.

For Reuss, 10-7, it was his third shutout of the year and the 37th of his career as he faced only 31 batters.

It was the host Dodgers 17th shutout of the season.^

Astros 7, Padres 2 Eighth-inning homers by Mark Bailey and Bill Doran powered visiting Houston past San Diego. The home runs came off starter Andy Hawkins, 14-4, and broke a 2-2 tie.

Bailey led off the eighth with his eighth home run. Bob Knepper, 10-9, followed with a sin^e to right and Doran then cracked his llth home run deep into the right field seats, Doran had three hits, includii^ a run-scoring double, and drove in three runs. After hitting a total of just 12 home runs in three previous major league seasons, he now leads the Astros with 11.

I dont know how to explain it," said Doran, who has hit four of his

homers off Padres pitching and has driven in 17 runs against the defending NL champions this year. In the St, Ive had a lot of trouble against m Diego.

Braves 7, Giants 4

At San Francisco, pinch-hitter Rick Cerones sacrifice fly snapped a tie and triggered a three-run eighth inning rally that boosted Atlanta over San Francisco.

Rookie right-hander Joe Johnson, 1-0, hurled seven innings to gain his first major league victory.

Brad Komminsks homer opened the Atlanta scoring in the third.

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SCOREBOARD

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by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press AMEf

Toronto

New York

Detroit

Boston

Baltimore

Milwaukee

Cleveland

JRICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet.

70 41 62 47 58 51 56 53 55 53 49 58

WestUvis^

.631 .569 .532 514 .509 .458 330 33

13>/2

California 63 46 578

Kansas City 59 49 .546 3'i

Oakland 59 50 . 541 4

Chicago 54 53 505 8

SeatUe 50 59 459 13

MinnesoU 48 59 . 449 14

Texas 41 68 .376 22

Saturdays Games California 9, Minnesota 1 New York 7, Boston 3 Detroit 5, Cleveland 4,11 innings Milwaukee 5 Xhicago 2,11 innings Baltimore 9, Texas 8 Kansas City 4. Toronto 3, 10 innings Oakland 11, Seattle 5

Sunday's Games Cleveland 7, Detroit 2 New York 5, Boston 3 California 12, Minnesota 0 Chicago 4, Milwaukee 1

Toronto 5, Kansas City 3, 10 innings Seattle 9, Oakland 6 Baltimore 9, Texas 4

Monday's Games Oakland (Mura 04) and Codiroli lOtB) at Minnesota (Blyleven 10-12 and Schrom8-l2),2, (t-n) Cleveland (Waddell 5-5 or Romero

1-1) at Baltimore (McGregor 9-9), (n)

Kansas City (Gubicza 8-6) at Boston I Nipper 7-7), (n)

California (Witt 9-7 and Slaton 4-9) at Seattle (Beattie 4-5and Wills 4 4),

2,(n)

New York (Niekro 10-9) at (Chicago (Nelson 7-6), (n)

Toronto (Alexander 12-6) at Texas (Hooton5-6), (n)

Detroit (Tanana 6-11) at Milwaukee (Cocanower 2-1), (n) Tuesday's Games Cleveland at Baltimore, (n) Kansas City at Boston, (n)

New York at Chicago, (n)

Toronto at Texas, (n)

Oakland at Minnesota, (n)

Detroit at Milwaukee, (n) California at Seattle, (n)

NA'nONAL LEAGUE East Divishm W L Pet.

66 42 65 43 62 48 54 54 51 58 33 74

New York St. Louis Montreal Chicago Philadelphia Pittsburgh

West Division Los Angeles 64 44 Cincinnati San Diego Houston Atlanta

San Francisco

.611

.602

564

.500 12 .468 15ti .308 32>^

St. Louis 13, Philadelphia 4, 2nd game

Montreal 7, Pittsburgh 5 Los Angeles 2, Cincinnati 1 Only games scheduled Sundays Games NewYork6Jhicago2 Montreal 6, nttsbui^ 5 Philadelp^ 4, St Louis 1 Los Angeles 4, Cincinnati 0 Houston 7, San Diego 2 Atlanta 7, San Francisco 4 Mondays Games Montreal (Youmans 1-0) at Chicago (Sorensen3-2)

Phiudelphia (Denny 7-8) at New York (Fernandez3<), (n)

Pittsburgh (Winn 2-4) at St. Louis (Tudor 14-ft,(n)

Cincinnati (Soto 10-12) at San Diego (Thurmond3-7), (n)

AanU (Mahler 16-9) at Los Angeles (Honeycutt6-10), (n)

(Tnly games scheduled '

Tuesday's Games Houston at San Francisco Montreal at Chicago Philadelphia at New York, (n) Pittsburt^atSt. Louis, (n) Cincinnali at San Diego, (n)

Atlanta at Los Angeles, (n)

Milwaukee, 74; Winfield, New York, 74.

RBI-Mattingly, New York. 90; Murray, Baltimore. 85; Winheld, New York, 78; Ripken, Baltimore, 77; Baylor, New York, 75.

HTI^Biiggs, Boston, 153; Mattingly, Newlf&k, 142; Wilson, Kansas (Sty, 136; WhiUker, Detroit, 134; Butler, Cleveland, 132.

DOUBLESMattiMly, New York, 35; Buckner, raton, 32; Boggs, Boston, 31; Cooper, Milwauie- -

MinnesoU, lO; Copa-, Milwaukee, 8 ; 5 are tied with 6.

HOME RUNS-Fisk, Chicago, 30; DaE-vans, DetroiL 26; Balboni, Kansas City, 24: Thomas, SeatUe, 24; Presley, Seattle 24.

STOLEN BASES-Henderson, New York, 51; Pettis, California, 34; Wilson, iUnsas O, 33; Butler, Cleveland, 32; LSmith, Kansas City, 27.

PITCHING (9 deci-sions)-Birtsas, OakUnd, 9-2, .818, 3.23; Guidry, New York, 15^, .789, 3^01; Romanick, California, 13-5,

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (270 at bats)-McGee, StLouis, .350; Guerrero, Los Angeles, .331; Herr, StLouis. .318;, Gwynn, San Diego, .306; Ctw, Hoiatoo. .303.

RUNS-Murphy, AtlanU. 90;(^ eman, StLouis, 79; (juorero. Los Aimeles, 77; Raines, HootreaT, 78; McGee, StLouis. 75.

RBI-Murp^, AtlanU, 83; JClark, StLouis, 80; Parker, ChKinnati, 80; Herr, StLouis, 78; GWilgon, Philadel^jW.

HITS-TdcGee, StLouis, 141; Gwynn, San Dmo, 131; Parker, Cincinnati, 128; Herr, StLouis, 127; Garvey, San Diego, 124.

DOIJBLES-Wallach, Montreal, 29; Parka-, Cincinnati, 27; Hernandez, New York, 25; Herr, StLouis, 25; JClark. StLouis. 24.

TRII^LES-McGee, StLouis, 13; Chleman, StLouis, 9, Raines, Montreal, 8; Samuel, Fmiladelpoia, 8; GUdd^ SattFrancisc, 6.

HOME RUNS-Murphy, AtlanU, 30; Guerrero, Los AngAs, 28; Parker, Cincuinati, 21; Ttoma-, AtlanU, 20, JClark, StLouis,20.

STOLEN BAES-CoIemani StLouis, 78; Raines, Montreal, 43; L^es, Chicago, 41; McGee, StLouis, 4l-Redi^CmannaU,40. PITCHING (9 decisionsl-Franco,

ion, lo-j, .i<, i.m; ncnuuci, ujb

Angm, 12-3, .800, 2.43; Hawkins, SanDiMOj4-4,.778,3.15.

STRrkEOUTS-Gooden, New York, 188: Ryan, Houston, 161; Soto, Chicinnati, 158; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 151; Darling, New York, 122.

SAVES-Reardon, Montreal, 29; LeS-miUi, Chicago. 23 - Ckxsage, San DiMo, 21; Power, (jincinnati, 19; Sut&,AUanU,19.

NFL Pre-Season

By 1W Ausdated Prcu AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pet. PF PA 1 0 0 1.000 19 7

N.Y Giaata Dallas

PhiladelpiBa

SUaSr

Waakmgtao

ManesoU

Detroit

Tampa Bay

LA. Rams NewOrleam SanFranciaco AtlaoU

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

2 0 0 1.000 51

I 0 0 1.000 O

1 0 0 1.000 37

1 0 0 1.000 10

1 0 0 1.006 17

Ccalral

1 0 0 1000 14

0 0

0 1

Weal 1 0

1 0

1 .500 10 > .000 3 0 .000 3

0 .000 r

0 1.000 - 7 0 1800 32

0 0 1.000 21

1 0

14 17

Friday'! Games

Detrait 10, Buffalo 10, tie SLLouisl0,Cliieago3

SalaidaftGaBMS New Orlesos 32, New England 30 Kansas (Sty 35, Chnnnab 37 MinnesoU 16, llianii 13, or Pittsburg OLTdmpa Bay r Wash^I^Ml^N PbdSphia 37, New York Jeu 17 Indianapolis 19 Seattle7 SanDiml2,(Wlaod7 Dallas 27, Green Bay 3 New York Giants 30, Denver 30 San Francisco 38, Lot Angela Raiden 21 Loa Angela Rams7, Houston 3

Detroit at Seattle

Saiarday.Ai.l7 Inikanapotis at Chicago New York Jets at (hKmaati ntiladelphiaatClevelaiid Pittsburgh at MtameaoU AtlanU at Tunpa Bay Buffalo at Miami Green Bay at New York (Hants Houston at New Orleans

7 Rusty Wallace, POntiac, 199. Sll SflS*

a! Dick Trickle, Pontiac, 199, $5,850

9. Terry Labonte. Chevrolet, 199, $14,900. ,

10. Buddy'Arrington, FonJ, 190,

U. Neil Bonnett.Chevrolet, 196. $10,950

j^^Dave Marcis, Chcvnriet, 196,

is. Mke Alexander, Chevndet,

'*14. ^%y Baker, Okbmobile, 196, 17.006.

15. Jimmy Means, Pontiac, 197, $7.135.

16. Lake Speed, Pontiac. 196,

**7ken Ragen, Chevrolet, 19(, $5.765.

18. Mike Waltrip, Chevrolet, 194, $2,650.

19. Ronnie Thomas, Chevrolet,

Ken Schrader, Ford, 194,

$2800

Bobby NKhob, $28 DerWatam$28

TimNorri^S8M

Mark Plea. $2^ BiOKratserT^ Woody BlaeUium,$ MarfcLye, $2,075 .

DavidOpiii,$2,(r75 George fedmr, $2,075 Damy Ed|van% $2,075 EdFioriJI,M6 Howard TwiOT, $1805 Lon Hinkle, <18 BillGlasson;$1.764 Fuzzy ZoeOer, $1.764 Harris Hatalsky.$L7l4 Nick Faldo. 31.^

Brett Upper, $1,764 Dave SU^. $1.662 Ben Crenshaw, $1,662

1H$2,^

DcoPooley,tl8n Phil Blackmar, $1,536 Ron Streck, $1836

$5,805

D.A.WeibriiK, $1.536 HalSuttoii,$r836 AmoidPalffla.$l836

Golf Scores

New England at Kansas Gty DiUas at S Diego

WsshingtonatLM^J Meaday,

Denver at San Francisco

Raiders

DENVER (AP) Ftaitl Kores Suad. iKhdiBg prist wbuUigs. la the nifc PGa latiaul cbampiaAsbip m the 7.100-yard. ar 71 Ckcrry ifiUs CWBlry Ctah cMne; MertGreea, $125,0 6760-79-72-27*

LeeTrevino^^

nel^^$C8

NickPi*e,|25,(l

Fred Coi^, $17,125 Tom Watson, $17,125 Buddy Gardna, $17,125 Corey Pavin, $17,125 Peta Jacobaen, $12,625 LannyWadkins, $12,625

iSKSgir

Mark McNulty, $1,5 Mike Reid. $1.5 Robert Hoyt, $1,5 Kevin Morris, $15 David Glenz,$l,<

79-71-75-79-3M

74-73-74-76t2M

71-70-74-7$t2M 70-70-74-77-4M

72-71-7S-70-3i 72-71-74-74-28

70-72-77-73-^ 76-70^76-79^;

7076-7071-198

7077-7472-^291 7075-7072-2

71-707473-^

71-737S-75-9l. 60747310-291 7077-7374-294

72-7473-75-294

72-72-77-74-2 7372-7075-2 73747474-2

73-716072-2 7072-9071-2

7071-7079-1

71-746070-2 707077-70

72-71-77-70-2 607070T0t2 70707070t2 747077-70-2

72-707077-2

73-747077-3 72-747077-301

7072-7079-302 74736070-302 71-7663-75-3

League Leaders i^;^.ra.^85!^fiweiL

V Q6 con 9 AC. ir^.. A A AAA

57 51

58 52 51 59 49 59 42 68

.382 23

Saturday's Games New York 8, Chicago 3 San Francisco 6, AuanU 5 St. Louis 5, Philadelphia 4, 1st game

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (270 at baU)-Brett, Kansas City, .355. Bogiu, Boston, 354; Henderson, New York, .347; Mattiiigly, New York, .329; Lacy, Baltimore, .318.

RUNS-Henderson, New York, 94; Ripken, Baltimore, 78; WhiUker, Detroit, 78; Molitor,

04, .602,1.95; Key, Toronto, 9-4, .692, 2.86.

STRIKEOUTSMorris, Detroit, 137; Blylevoi, MinnesoU, 135; Ban-mster, Chicago, 127; Burns, Chicago, 122; Witt. Califorma. 117.

SAm-Quisenherry, Kansas a-ty, 25; Howell, Oakland, 23; Hernandez, Detroit, 22; Moore, California, 21; Righetti, New York, 21.

lodianapoUs

Buffalo

Miami

New England N.Y.JeB

Pittsburgh

Cmcinoati

Clevelaiid

Houston

Kansas City San Diego Denva LA. Raiden Seattle

0 0 1

0 1 0

Ccatral 1 0

0 1

0 2

West 1 0

1 0

0 I

0 1 0

.5 10 10

.0 13 16

.0 32

.0 17 37

0 1.0 42 27 0 .0 27

0 .0 7 12

0 .0 23 28

0 1.0 35 27

0 1.0 12 7

0 .0 20 30 .0 21 28

.0 7 19

Race Results

BROOKLYN, Mich. (AP) -Standingi of Suodays Champhm Sparkplug 4M NASCAR Grand Na-tieoal stock car race at Michigan In-ternatinnal Speedway, with nnisUBg MtitioB, driver, mahe of ear, laps Biiiahed and momey eara-

Bill Elliott, Ford, 200, 137.430, $57,600.

2. Darrell Waltrip, Chevrolet, 200, $29,060.

3. Harry Gant, Chevrolet, 200, $23,100.

4. ^ie Petty, Ford, m, $13,780.

5. Benny Pan

tHoch,$

Tom Kite, <9,017 DaoPohl,.017 Doug Tewell, 0.017 Scod Simpson, $0,017 WavnamK.6 Bo6GUda,0W Calvin Peete.K,6 Brace Lieizke,,6 Craigaadla.,6W WUlwWood,.2n

T.C

Urry

Parsons, (hevrolet, 190,

Phil Parsons, Chevrolet, 199, $7,560.

$8,575.

GilMorn,$4,3 Joey^dsr,$48 Hale Irwin, $3,4

ssSs&ss

Jack Nkklaus, $3,4 David Graham, $3,4 SeveBaUatenis,$3,4M Jay Haas. $2,9

Dave Barr, $2,9

Frank Conna, $2.5

66647471-2

71-747268-291 94747165-01 747365-71-282 7064T472-2$3 67-747472-283 74747067-283 64747369-283 471-7472-284 76647472-2M

72-72-7468-2 74747369-2 47471-70-2 72-746470-2 6472-77-72-2 726472-73-2 72647471-2 74747464-2 472-7470-2 747472-70-2 72-747467-2 71-747469-27 74747169-287 74747466-287 747471-72-287 71-747473-287 647472-74-20 71-7471-70-2 6477-72-70-2 71-7471-71-26K 71-7472-73-264 6472-7472-2 71-747369-2 4747474-2 74746475-2 74726476-2 71-747470-2 71-7472-73-2 71-7472-74-291

HIGH POINT. N.C. (AP) - Final Kr udaieaeywiaaiagiSBadayiithe $219,9 LPGA HearedM Classic, played la the 1,191-yiri pw 3434-72 Wfflmt Creek Golf Caane:

sasMS"

Lori Garbaa, $12,6

6676X4-2 278

JaneGeddn,! Betsy King

647167-72-2..

71647468-2

Debbie Massey Alice Ritzman,. JoAnneCaraa,

Vicki Ferginj2,6 Janet Cola, <2,6 S.Bertoiaccini,$2.6 M.Fifflieras-Dotti,$2.6M Dale Egg^. $2,6 Laurie Knka. $2,132 Kathy Hite, $2,131 Kathy Whitworth, $2,131 BevalyKlass, $2,131 Julienne. $2,131 Cathy Mant. $1.758 Becky Pearson, $1,756 Susie McAllista, $1,756 Dot Germain, $1,757 Vkki Alvarez, $1,757 Dianne Daikyji,757 Namy Rubin, <1,3 Janet Anderson. $1.3

7467-7473-280

4736431-3

74747469-282 71-726474^282 7472-7269-^2 74706471-*2 71-7471-71^2 75647169-284 64747470-284 73647474-2 71-71-74r 74747l 71-72-74.. . 74747474*$ 7474-71-31-2L. 747472-71-2 4747474^2

71-71-7469t287

72-747474t287 74747472-287 74746474-2 7472-7474r387 71-7471-71-2 71647472-26 7471-71-3-2 71-72-72-Z3-2 64747473-2 7471-71.^1B 71-7471-71-2 74-71-72-72-2

Reddenf Rams Send Message With Victory

By The Associate<l Press Attention Eric Dickerson, the Los Angeles Rams record-breaking running back now holding out in a contract dispute:

I think Barry Redden established himself as a running back tonight, Coach John Robinson said after Redden rushed for 94 yards on 17 carries and scored a touchdown in the Rams 7-3 National Football League exhibition victory Saturday night over the visiting Houston

Oilers.' If this had been a normal game, he would have gained 150 yards.

Dickerson, who wants to renegotiate his contract, gained an NFL single-season record of 2,105 yards in 1984.

Reddens touchdown came on a 6-yard run late in the third quarter. Joe Cooper kicked a 20-yard field goal for Houston early in the fourth period.

In other exhibition games Saturday, Dallas beat Green Bay 27-3; San

Francisco topped the Los Angeles Raiders 28-21; Minnesota nipped Miami 16-13 in overtime; Pittsburgh outlasted Tampa Bay 42-27 Washington edged Atlanta 17-14 Kansas City downed Cincinnati 35-27 New Orleans defeated New England 32-20; the New York Giants beat Denver 30-20; Cleveland stopped San Diego 12-7; Philadelphia trounced the New York Jets 37-17, and Indianapolis beat Seattle 19-7.

There were two games Friday

Chisox Topple Brewers...

Continued from page 9 his first major-league homer in the second.

Carlton Fisk also got into the act and hit his 30th in the fourth, the seventh player in White Sox history to hit that many in one season. All of Chicagos homers Sunday came off Ray Burris.

Angels 12, Twins 0

Candelaria, who was made into a short reliever by the Pirates this season, is happy to be back as a starter and also back in a winning situation.

I feel I never should have been taken out of the starting rotation, he said. Its nice to be back in a winning atmosphere and enjoying the game. I think I got a little lackadaisical as a relief pitcher. I wasn't running as much and I think I was starting to feel it. I need to get on my horse and do a little more running.

Candelaria and Stu Cliburn combined on a seven-hitter and the Angels supported them with 16 hits off John Butcher and three relievers. Brian Downing and Dick Schofield each had three RBI as California opened a 34-game lead over Kansas City, four over Oakland.

Blue Jays 5. Royals 3

A1 Oliver and Garth lorg hit 10th-inning home runs off Joe Beckwith as Toronto ended a two-game skid and snapped Kansas Citys four-game winning streak. George Brett of the Royals homered in the eighth to tie the game 3-3. Hal McRae singled and pinch runner Lynn Jones was cut down at the plate for the third out of the inning after Steve Balboni doubled.

Shortstop Tony Fernandez, whose strong relay nailed Jones, keyed the Toronto attack with a game-tying two-run double in the fifth inning and a triple in the seventh, when Cecil Fielders pinch single gave the Blue

enth off Steve Crawford. Ken Griffey and Don Mattingly each had a double and two singles, with Griffey driving in two runs and Mattingly scoring three.

Mariners 9, As6 Dave Henderson and A1 Cowens each drove in two runs in an eight-run third inning as Seattle overcame a 6-0 deficit and snapped Oaklands five-game winning streak and their own five-game losing streak. Rookie Billy Swift allowed all six Oakland runs and six hits in the first inning but held the As to three more hits over the next seven in snapping a personal five-game losii^ streak.

Trailing 6-1, the Mariners sent 13 batters to the plate in their big third inning which included two Oakland errors, Hendersons two-run double, Cowens two-run single, RBI singles by Alvin Davis and Bob Kearney and a bases-loaded walk to Phil Bradley, who had four hits. ^

Indians 7, Tigers 2 Neal Heaton scattered 11 hits for his first victory since July 8 and struck out a career-high 10. Loser Randy ONeal, 5-5, was tagged for four runs in 5 2-3 innings.

Heatons fielding error helped the

Tigers take a 1-0 lead in the first inning. But Cleveland tied the game in the second on a sacrifice fly by George Vukovich and took a 2-1 lead in the third on Julio Francos RBI single. The Indians made it 4-1 in the sixth on Tony Bemazards sacrifice 1^ and a single by Mike Hargrove. Iney scored in the seventh on a wild pitch by Doug Bair and added two runs in the eighth on Joe Carters RBI double and Chris Banctos sin^e.

Orioles 9. Rangers 4

Mike Young slamm^ a three-run homer among his three hits, while Sammy Stewart allowed two hits over the final 41-3 innings in relief of starter Dennis Martinez. With Baltimore ahead 6^, Young hit his 15th homer of the season off Dave Stewart in the sixth inning after Cal Ripken singled and Fred Lynn walked.

The Orioles chased loser Mike Mason and scored five times in the second inning with the help of a two-base error by Wayne ToUeson, the Rangers second baseman, that allowed two runs to score. Rick Dempsey, John Shelby and Lee Lacy had RBI hits in the inning, Duane Walker and George Wright homered for Texas.

night, with Detroit and Buffalo playing a 10-10 tie and St. Louis beating Chicago 10-3.

Cowboys 27, Packers 3.

Roc^e Robert Lavette rushed for 50 yards on eight carries, including a 7-yard touchdown run, and veteran Rim Springs ran fw 47 yards on seven carries for Dallas, which is without star running back Tony Dorsett, also a holdout. Another Cowboys rookie, linebacker Jesse Penn, returned an intercepted pass 78 yards for a touchdown in the game at Irving, Texas. Green Bays only points came on a 37-yard field goal by A1 Del Greco.

49ers 28, Raiders 21 \

Joe Montana threw a 9*yard touchdown pass to tight end. John Frank in the second quarter and rookie Scott Barry hit Frank with b 2-yard scoring strike in the th^ at San Francisco. Barry completed five of eight passes for 47 yards. The other TD pass in the game was a 35-yarder from Los Angeles Marc Wilson to ro(^e D^e Williams.

Vikings 16t Dolphins 13 Minnesota Coach Bud Grant got his first victory since ending a one>-year retirement when Jan Stenenids second field goal of the game, 25-yarder at 6:28 of overtime, beat the Dolphins in Miami. DolpMns Roi^e Fuad Reveizs second field goal, 27-yarder with 2:45 left in the fourth qMarter, sent the game into overtime.

Veteran Don Strock passed for 64 yards and Bryan Clark tbi^ for 92 for Miami in the absence of holdout Dan Marino.

Steelers 42, Bucs 27 , David Woodley and Scott Campbell

each pass^ for two touchdowns and Mark Maloflb threw for one for the Steelers af Tampa, iph Steve Debera connoting on two of his three touchdown Vasses, the Bucs built a 21-0 lead in the second quarter before Pittsburgh came back with 21 points on Malone and Woodleys TD passes. We^e lliompson caught three TD tosses fiff the Steelers.

Redskins 17, Falcons 14 The Redksins built a 17-0 lead at Atlanta on touchdown passes by Joe Theismann and Jay Schroeder and Mait Moseleys 35-yard field goal, then held on to win in Atlanta. The Falcons scored twice in the final quarter pn Bob Hollys 58-yard tpuchdown pass to roc^ie Emile Harry and Cliff Austis 2-yard scoring run.

* C|iiefs35.Bengals27 ' Trailing 27-21, Kansas City beat the Bengals at Cincinnati when Jeff Smith ran six yards for a touchdown and Michael Gunter scored on a 1-yard run in the fourth Quarter. All five of th Chiefs touchdowns came (m the ground. Ken An^rson passed for one touchdown and Turk Schonert threw for two for Cincinnati.*

Saints 32, Patriots 20 New Oi:leans took advanttage of three Patriots fumbles and two in-terceptiods to score 26 pmnts at Fox-boro, Mass. Twelve of the Saints points came on field goals by Morten Anderson 6f 43 yards, 42, 40 and 42. Dave Wilson threw a touchdown pass for the Saints and.Tony Eason threw twoforthePatriots.

Giants 30, Broncos 20 The visiting Giants got touchdown passes of 25 and 42 yards from Jeff Ruf

'Hostetler and thre field goals by All * *lbjj-5heikh. John Elway threw five ySfar for one Denver touchdown. New Yorks first-sbing quarterback, Phil Simms, did not play because oT an injured finger. ^ :

Chargers 12, Browns 17 San Diego used the foot (rf Rolf Benirsche to beat the visiting Browns. He kicked a 47-yard field 'goal in the first quarter and one of-22 in the second period, then hit from'JS and 49 yards in the last five minqts. Cleveland failed to pull it out wlmn tight end Harry Holt dropp^ a Gary Danielson fourth-down pass in'ti end zone. Eddie Colson scored /or Geveland ona l-yarjl rm. -I - Highly touted ro(^quterba'cc Berme Kosar madeliil proJebut^ the tnird quarter. Ife completed live esfor32yar(ig. -

Eagles 37? Jeis 17'

Philadelphia used three big plays to beat the Jets at l^st Rutlmrford, J.J. Herman Hujker scored (m 97-yard return of the secbnd-balf kickoff; Evan Coo^r rettumed a puht 51 yards to tfie New York 4 to set up a touchdown,- and Ws Hopkins tripped the ball from jft tight end Mickey Shuler andran 60 yards for a touchdown. Ron Jaworski also passed for an Eagles touchbown,*w)iile . Pat Ryan threw for a Jets score.;

Colts 19, Seahawks*7 f The host Colts scored in the fourth quarter on a 6-yard TD pass by Mike Pagl and a 3-yait run by rbc^e Mark ^rooks. Interceptions sot -up both Indianapolis touchdowns. Ken-

____________^ ny Easley ran 37 yards with a recv-

tledge, a 30-yard TD toss from Jeff fumble for Seattles touchdown.

Javsa3-2 ead. Rel

eliever Tom Henke was the winner, allowing three hits in 2 2-3 innings. Henke had not allowed a hit in eight previous innings since coming up from Syracuse of the International League, where he yielded only 13 hits in 511-3 innings.

Yankees 5, Red Sox 3 Ron Guidry became the ALs first 15-game winner with help fnmi two relievers as the Yankees completed a three-game sweep in Boston and stretched their winning streak to six games. Guidry, who has lost only four times and has won 14 of his last 15 decisions, allowed seven hits and three runs two of them unearned

* fa) 71-3 innings.

> Bostons Roger Clem^, making

* his second start since comiM off the ; disabled list, allowed three/ hits and

> one run before wilting in/

* weather and retiring Aim five in-! nin^. The Yankees scoi^ two runs ' in the sixth and two more in the sev-

(jxnpettve

rates.

AIMKAFffiSTHUORITY

10.50%

Initial Interest Ratet

13.19% .

Anmial Percentage Rate

Our Home Equity Loan Package offers you attractive competitive rates like thesetheres no negathe amortizatbn, no prepayment penalties or application fees. And you can even apply' by phone. For prompt, personal service, give us a call.

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Atubs>ckaryafFaUnonNianBank Ctiariow NC

NC Equal HoucngOmanunay^S^

BUSINESS

OPPORTUNITY

Ford Motor Company is currently seeking to establish a Ford Tractor and Equipment Dealer in the Greenville, North Carolina area.

Sell and service Ford Agricultural, Industrial and Consumer Products. The Greenville, North Carolina market and the Ford Tractor product line pre-sent'an outstanding opportunity for a qualified ^^vldual *0/ gri^t \{: become the Ford Tractor and Equipment Dealer,.t '.VI

1 * I * *

WRITE: * . ' >

Ford Tractor Operatioiis^ ^

2000 Mountain Industrial Blvd.'

Tucker; Ga. 30084'

OR CALL:

. Walter Gibson'*

404491-3489 *

mmmrnmmmmm

TheDaUy Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C.

Monday. Aupuet 12.1985 -J-l

(Puli out and Save For Future Reference)

Greenville Recreation and Parks Departrnent

Fall Programs 1985-rAU PMMAMt Iftf-tTiinamr op pomjmamv

*** serves ssaisis

quiiTy ana oevetops understsndlnfl snd positive interaction among people.

A 1 J?' * Elm Street Park, South

Qreemrille, i West Qrymrtlle on Mondays and Wednesdays from 3:4W:45 PM

will be at Jayeee Park on August

19-21 from 3-5:30 PM. Thera Is a SS fee.

o "tehea are at Jaycee Park. Grades 1-3 will prac-

Hce on Monday and Wednesday from 3:45-4:45 PM or 4:45-5:45 PM. beglnnlno will practkm on Tuesday and Thursday from 3:4M:45 o! 4:45-5:45 PM, beginning on September 10. Grades 7-0 will practice Monday thru Thursday f^ 5:46-6:4| PM beginning Tuesday, September lO^re wHI bi Zi chea on all days Including aome Saturdays. Fundamentals are stressed. There Is

TMN AITIU The youth fall gymnaatica program for beginners, advanced begln-ner^ Internte, and advanced students will be held at the Elm Street Center for )^uth^s 3-16 b^lnning Mnday, September 0. There will also be one new olsas offered Mlled pre^Mm. This class Is designed for atudents who have Interest In o|^Mftlca c^petltion. Classes will be divided according to age and ability level. All classes will run for a seven week period.

Children 3 years of age will meet on Mondays A Wednesdays from 3;o<k3:4S PM. Children 9 44 will meet aa j^inners on Mondays A Wednesdays from 3:454:80 PM or Tuesdays A Thursdays 3:454:30 PM.MOM HWBIT OOUCT

HU j y inciumng sonw Saturdays. Fundamentals are stressed. There Is Children 5-8 will meet aa advanced beginners on Mondava and Wadnaadawa

iSu" ;:?; s." ^*** * "*

MILS AOCCM For girls, oradas 1-6. Thaw imIII maat aim d*. (.a uhh ________________ _______

...< Ti,..rtaVJ2l'?!riS5S * '"nMilirtt on TMUIny, ind Thurjin M PM

CHy of Greenville..

(all departments)

Jaycee Park Offices. ......

Community Building

Senior CHizena................

Arts A Crafts..................

. South Graenville..............

Weft Greenville.................

Ehn Street Gym.................

' After 5 PM and Saturday.........

River Birch Tennis Center.........

Termla Court Reservations (Elm St).

Picnic SheHor Reservation......

Maintenance Center.............

River Park North................

Park Ranger (after 5 PM)..........

(or Pollco Dispatcher)

MnVATIOMt

..........7524137:

........ext 200-204

ext 262-265

........ext 246

............ext 250

ext 253

............ext 252

ext 220, 259

........ .752-0302

.....756-9343

...........Ext 202

...........ext 202

...ext 254. 205,207

...........758-1230

752-0302

Wmh BbaMai Baaa^eHaeai Can be made by calling ext 202. Picnic shelters that ttn be reserved are located at Elm Street Park (3), KIwanis Shelter (Indoor grills

North can be mde by Calling River Park North at 758-1230.

Soil J? [?!!!? dntlnlMratlve offices,

7524137, Ext 202, at least one day In advance.

"?!* courts) Is also open for free reaervationa 7 days a

y Court t the cerner

may also be ranted by groups for a nominal fee.

court * Joycee Park and two court* f Thomas Foreman Park, not on a reservation system. All lighted courts are wttfi tifMri/inttefs.

T**"* B** 'o*- c ^ 1*12; Junior, ages 13-14

^* "y" *0lce, Fm Straet, South G^nvllle,

TOm MM .at Elm Street Gym for girla ages 9-12,13-15. Practice la Tuesdays and Thursdays. Games with arsa teams will be scheduled. There la

a $5 program fee. Pre+eglater November 7-9. Registration time is 34 PM.

----'"IXUMIU 49.........

lUMIH - Cross court baaketball at Elm Street Gym meets each Monday, Wylneafry. and Friday from 5:304:40 PM, beginning Wednesday. September 4 wHh registration. Claaa can be joined at any time. There la a 64 fee for a 12 week period. Participanta must be out of high school.

** * OVIM AinfB IVBMCISI Cross court basketball for men 30 years old and over, or fm those who am n^ in very good physical condition. Held at Elm Street Gym on Tuesday and Thursday from 5:304:40 PM, beginning with registration on Tuesday, September 3. Class can be Joined at any time. There Is a $3 fee for a 12 week period.

LAMM nflMOU QMml routine exercise program designed for women of all ages. Meets at Jaycee Park Auditorium on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays. There am 2 class times: 5:15 PM and 8:10 PM. The new class begins Monday, September 16. Ciaaaes last for 8 weeks for a foe of 14. Call ext. 265 for vacancies and mom Information.

5**^ *1 Icyccc 1*rti on Tuesday and Thursday even

ings from 74:30 PM. |10,for six weeks beginning September 10. The first hour la organized aerobic exercises and then freeplay for the mat of the time, such as volleyboll. Jogging, etc. Whatever you would Ilka to do! Please call ext. 265 for more information.

630.

PM. week am

-MMTAL POUCT-

Theda^rtinent nwi^in* j^HHy and equipment mntal policy. Details, prices, and

'*'* Admlnlatmtlve OHIce, Monday thru Friday from 8 AM to 5 PM (7524137, ext 202). THERE IS AN 11 PM CURFEW AT ALL PARKS AND FACILITIES. NO ALCOHOLIC BEVERAGES ARE AUOWK IN ANY FACUJDES OR IN THE PARKS.

OLOn AMN.Tt PMOMMAMS-

A good hot lunch program for those cHlzena 60 years or lolder. This program la for any senior citizen reganfleas of income. The meal Is on a contribution basis and is served Monday thru Friday at 12 noon at the Council on Aging Building. Phone 752-1717. ^

twimumMm. mommmbm, pmm pomg, urn hat. Meets on Tuesdays A Thursdays, 9-11 AM at the Elm Street Gym. May be Joined at any time. No charge.

MGBlAflOMAL fWIMlANM - Held at Eastern Carolina Vocational Center, Monday thru Friday from 1-2 PM; Cost for the program Is 65 for 8 weeks. A new session wlH begin on Monday, September 9. Cali ext 259 for details.

PIAM AMMTC BXMCMB Meets on Monday, Wednesday, and Friday from 9-10 AM In tfw auditortum of the Jaycee Park Administrative Bullcflng on Cedar Lane. Open to thoad 50 and oldar. may be Joined at any time. Cost Is $4.00 for 8 weeks.

B B ..... Tjia^y "1 Thursdays, from 6:00-7:00 PM, at Jaycee

Park Administrative Building In the activity room. Five weeks or 10 lessons cost $15 Program is open to any axpectant mother. Season begins August 27. Cathy Greer la

APVINTUM OOKAMt--

All equipment and Instruction am provided. Dataa and basic Information. Call 7524137, axt 201.

AILMAAMIM September 27-29. Learn to sail on a sailboard (windsurfing) at Lake Waccamaw State Park near Wilmington. Fee approximately $10. Call for more Information (7524137, axt. 201). '

CKMACK A WmwAm BAPTIIM October 19-22. Hike 2 days on the

Appalachian Trail catching the (all colors and and your adventure with a raft trip down the wild and beautiful Nantahala River. Foe Is $60 for 2 days hiking, Vt day rafting, 3 nights camping. Depart 6 AM Saturday and return lata Tuesday tAHMM TM BAHAMAt. Spend a week next spring sailing the crystal clear waters of the sunny Bahamas. Swim, snorkal, sail, fish, sun, sightsee, explore uninhabited islands, and more. Fee is $495. Includes round trip airfare from Ft. Lauderdale to Bahamas, ocean transportation and shipboard accommodations, all meals, and medical insurance. Call Bill Twine, 7524137, axt 201 for more Information.

MU WMnruMUMn . January 26, 27, 28, 29. Several types of package deals availabla (condominiums, equipment, lessons, ate.) Specific details announced after September 15. Call to be put on mailing list.

* *5*** f CAMOM* * For kids ages 10-18, learn basic canoe skills and water safety and then take a 3 to 4 hour trip down the Tar River. Fee la $5 and participant will need to bring a lunch. October 11,10 AM, meet at Elm Straet Gym. Call axt. 201 to pra-raglster. There Is limited registration.

AddHional programs are in the planning stages. Call for more Information. (7524137, axt. 201)

PLAN TOW OWN AOVUITONI. Our adventure programs coordinator will help

Wheatley, evenings, 752-9432, or Nancy Evans, days

752*41379 Ml* 220*

PNMCHOOA nuNCMB CLAM - An exercise class for 3,4, A 5 year olds which in-K i"* 'f ** lumplno. >lnce. kicking and

hitting (ball sports), aye-hand and eye-foot coordination. The claaa Involves games and spc^s, and music activities wHh an emphasis on fun. Classes are 46 mlnutea tong and meet once per week for 6 weeks. Coat per session la $12. Class meets on Thursday mornings at Jaycee Park Auditorium at 9:30 AM or 10:16 AM beginning ^ptambar 5. Pren^isler by calling ext 200. The instructor la Cathy Greer. Class IM it IlmltM to 8.

-TO* OUAPTt--

MMNM CNAm. Crafts for youth agaa 7 to 9. Meets at Jaycee Park ActlvHy Room e^ Monday for approximately 14 weeks. Class will begin September 16 and run t^ December 16. Class meets from 34:30 PM. Coat for the session Is $10. Call ext 200 to register. LImHed spaces available.

Touth ages 6 A up meet on Wednesdays from 3:304 PM, at Jaycee Park ArtMtv Room. Class lasts from September 18 thru December 18, approximately 13 weeks of InMructlon for $10. Included will be cross-stitch, needlepoint, ateneii-Ing, and possibly candlewlcklng. Call ext 200 lor registration. Class size Is limited.

5 f Cles will be held for 44 year olds.

S udants will be worklno with the basic techniques of paint, crayons, and paper. Class will mMt on Tuesdays beginning Septamber 10 from 8-3:48 PM for six weeks at JaycM Park In the acthrfty room. Call ext 200 to register. Fee Is $5. Instructor is Joanna Huggins. Class size Is limited.

CLABMf. Classes will be held for 74 year olds. Students will experiment with different techniques In paint, chalk, crayons, or pencil. Classes will ST** 0" Thutjdays from 3:304:30 PM for 6 weeks at Jaycee Park AetivHy Room; Clasaas stert September 12. Call ext. 200 to raglster. Fee Is $6. Instructor Is Joanna Huggins. Minimum of 10 people and a maximum of 12 people.

* Classes will be held for 10-14 year olds. Students will Im working with painting techniques in watercolor and drawing techni-*^>l. P*n, and Ink. Classes will meet on We^sdays r f ^ ?* '**! * Jycee Park Activity Room beginning September ii.

Call axt. 200 to register. Fee Is $10. Minimum of 10 people and a maximum of 12

p#0p19.

-tPKiAL pomtumotn-

ext 201* '"T 0* following special programs please call 7824137,

, o <**<0'' P>gm (or special children. Begins September

3. Monday through Friday after school. A foe is charged.

oports training snd athletic competition (or mentally handicapped Indhriduals. Fall events (basketball) are scheduled for November 8,1986, I*'"' ^ Dcn'b'^ n<l Southeast Regional Winter games

(skiing) will be In January 1986.

PMNLAllOilB. Handicapped aduHs meet on Tuesdays

at 6:M PM at Hlllcrast Lanes. Participants are ellglUa to compete in Special Olympics Bowling Tournament.

OLIWTIOM''. A variety of social recreation activHies for handicapped aduHs. Tentativa schedule:

October 29Hallowsen Party December 8Christmas Party

.__February 11 Valentine Dance

iWyiM BTIBLWNMMA Wheelchair basketball for any person not physically able to taka part In stanckip basketball. Call the Recreation and Parks Department M 7524137 ext. 201.

Programs can be designed for handles

you and your group plan your own adventure. Possible activities Include backpack- dhrlduals unable to participate In existing programs. Call 7624137, ext 201 SSli^etc^*"^ ** rockcllmbing, canoeing, Whitewater rafting. Information.

ipped in-f or more

The Plaza opens Monday thru Friday at 6:30 AM (or those Interested In waHdng Indoors, great atmosphere. Distance charts are available.

AARP

PKt (kNinty Council on Aging Southside Club

Moyewood Senior CHIzons Club Town A Country Club

SHHM BAMM The 1st Annual N.C. State Gamas will be held in Raleigh, NC at Athens Drive High School from October 34. The Greenville delegation consists of thoss who placed In the top 3 places In each age group in each event Approximately 700 participants ara expected throughout the state. Good luck Greenville Seniors!

River Ellrch Tennis Center 7564343

PM. Registration fee $4.

I beginners.

Center on September 34, from 9 AM to ItV 8MBHM Oiptember 9 - October 3

' Someone new to the game. Mon. A Wed. 12-1 PM Tues. A Thur. 6-7 PM

efIaMr > Someone who has had formal Instruction but stili a bagln-nsr. Mon. A Wed. 74 PM

KnTwll7.2* PM*^ *Prtence. Tues. A Thurs. 74 PM

Bad SssalsB . October 741 Some schechile as 1st session.

liing

The Recreation and Parks Department has on file information on a variety of Outdoor Recreation and Adventure programs including canoeing, kayaking, rafting trips and classes, skiiing, backpacking, rock climbing, bicycling, and horseback trail riding. Call 7524137, exL 201. .

Information is also availabla through the Department on the following: Federal, State, snd Private campground facilities, historical, and vacation attractions in NC, SC, and GA, fishing information, ferry schedules, and accommodations statewida. Call TSS-IjM. _

(*AN. . A trail with 20 stations is constructed In Green Springs Park. This 1.1 mile trail is designed for all levis of exercise.

-AmACSAPYf-

Located in Community Building on the corner of West Fourth and Greene Street Pre-reglsty for all classes by calling 7524137, ext. 250, or register at first class. OIL OANfTlMO Held on Mondays from 9-2:30 PM beginning September 9. Registration fee Is $19 for 12 weeks. Instructor Is Marlene AHon.

WBAVNM Held Mondays from 9-3 PM beginning September 9. Registration fee Is $15 for 12 weeks. Instructor Is Myra Sexaurer.

SWMIBH WlAVmO . Held Mondays from 14 PM beginning September 9. Registration fee is $19 for 12 weeks. Instructor Is Lily Randolph.

OOMKAm oou lAAMmo - Held on Tuesdays from 9-12 Noon beginning

MVn PAMC NMmi-

Two four week sessions throughout the fall for beginners, ad- _

ilstratlonTs held at the River Birch Tennis September 10. Registration fee is $19 for 12 weeks.'lnstnictor Is Fran Qodbey.

STAM OLAM Held on Tuesdays from 9-12 Noon beginning September 10. Registration fee is $19 for 12 weeks. Instructor Is Judy Chapllnskl.

VAM OLAM . Held on Tuesdays from 6:304:30 PM beginning September 10. Registration fea Is $19 for 12 wseks. Judy Chapllnskl Is the Instructor.

AIIOOTBO N810UW0BK. Held on Tuesdays from 1-3 PM beginning Septamber 10. Registration fea is $5 for 8 weeks. Instructors are Lucy and Patsy.

OAOKIfOT - Held on Tuesdays from 6:304:30 PM. Registration fee is $19 for 12 weeks. Instructor is Blackie Smith.

WATWCOLOO Held on Wednesdays from 9-12 Noon beginning September 11. R^jstration (m is $19 for 12 weeks. Instructor is Warren Chamberlain.

Held on W^nesdays from 9-12 Noon beg^lnning September sy.

September 11.

^ September 9-12 Im-

advanced players which will play

yFSJrBI^Te^ .Her school until 5:30 PM

TM OTT OP BBMVHig AHXM 0000166 OUUMOfOMOMO Will be held September 34. Deadline for entries is August 29.

-Open to ail rasidenU of Greenville and PHt County residents with nofwesidsnt

CifOt

-Entry fee is $5.00 per person :-River Birch $5 members participate at no cost -Thera will be consolation brackets if at least 8 teams enter 4lsyw(H begin Tuesday at 5:30 PM at River Birch and continue through the week. TOBOOAT PLATOAT 12.-30-2 PM at River Birch. Begln^ TuesdTTsei^^ 10 and every Tuesday through October. Thera will be^Wa^LlSIS^ imoreelod In participating no matter what your level of play. Play iHil be a ro^d roMn format with doubles only. Scores wHI be kept IndhrMually Partnera\^te :*! I? P0. upf Prt . mlrSilSl H

tiofi fM fts^ tor 12 WMkr Intiructor it Myra Scuwr OH. OAMfTHIO Held Thursdays from 9-2;30 PM er 8:304:30 PM beginning Thursday, September 12. Registration fee Is $19 for 12 weeks. Instructor is Marlene Alton. CALUOOAPNT Held on Thursdays from 14 PM er 6:304:30 PM beginning September 12. Registration fee is $19 for 8 weeks. Instructor is Cindy SIngleUry.

onm BviMTtt-

' Fourth Tuesday, 2 PM.

First Thursday, 7 PM.

- First Monday, 12-1 PM.

IT OOHA Third Monday 9-12 Noon.

- Fourth Monday, 74 PM. Monday nights, 7:30 PM ' A BAU - November 16, 104 PM.

VAMOUt OBOOOAMl

THOOBOAT PLATMOHT

. -- W* M Elm ^reeL Beginning Thursday.

S5IJ * ***^ Thursday through October. SamTfb^ as Tu^y

Mwm wmm BB - hat M ITT a new program where peraons can pay one fee

irtL? "tion A Parks Departi^'s Rhrer

ikdiT^s Center benefits. Fees are listed below. Call 7564343 for more

: Family membership - $20/year Adult membership - $1S/yeer : Junior membership-61 Of year

preceding programs, call the River Birch Tennis

ATHUnCt

Wednesday August 21,5:304:00, at Jaycee Park, South Greenville Recreation Center, and West Greenville Recreation Center. Celebrate the beginning of school with ice cream surtdaes, bingo and frisbee contests. PLATBCHOOL Program for 3 A 4 year olds (sge as of Oct. 15)^hildren may come Thursday or Friday from 9:30-11:45 AM, Begins September 12 or 13. $15 for session lasting from September until December. Children have crafts, freeplay, field trips refrashments, singing, games, and more. Class meets at Jaycee Park. Call 7524137, Ext. 200 for pre-registration. There is limited registration.

BAHOMBHOO CHOOOB Meets every Monday night at 7:30 PM at Jaycee Park Auditorium. Interested persons are invited to attend. Contact persons are Norm Pierce or Al Ingnito. _

BOHHfTH 11 CnoOAL BOOBTT this is an independent organization that meets every Tuesday evening from 7:304:30 (Sept thru April) in the Fellowship Hall at Memorial Baptist Church. Auditions are necessary and voice placement by the director is required. Call 7524137, axt. 202 for audition appointment schedule. The group performs outstanding literature from the standard choral repertoire. For more infor-rution pleaM call Rhonda Fleming, the director.

BOTB CHOOAL ABBOCf ATIOMi An Independent organization open

,T TOLLITOAIA Organizetional meotina for men and waman'a m,iii years of age. To become a member boys must audition. Approximately

ssday, September 3, at 7K)0 PM at Bm Street Gym. Play nights for ledfos are

^be Tuesday, September 3, at 7:00 PM at Bm Straet Gym. Play nights for ledfos are .Tuesdays A Wednesdays; men play on Tuesday, Wednesday, A Thursday. Teams and inleresfod players should attend this meeting. There is a $3.00 fee per player League play begins around September 24 after several practice sessions.

WHI bo offered on Monday nights from 74 PM. This is a

the boys opportunHIss to devalop singing and performing skills, and to build musical appreciation. Announcements of the auditions are made each year through the schools and local nedia. Contact Qwyn Hllburn at 752-3129 or 758-5888 further details.

Rlvm Prk Norfo Is a 359 acre park on Mumford Road, with pedal boats, pIcnIcMng, hiking and fishing.

School, s^, and church groups are encouraged to visit the park and nature center, and set up environmental programs or tours for their groups. For more lii>fo^ mation contact Howard Valnrlght, Park Supervisor, at 758-1230.

dair^aS7 pST*** * Tuesdays thru Sundays (closed Mon-

Tuesday thru Sunday from 14 PM. CAMMHO Organized groups may camp on approval by Park Supervisor.

$1.00 per person-rasldents $2.00 per person-noiHresldents

PfCMMKMIO Use of individual picnic tables freeno reservations required.

Group use of picnic shelter by reservation onlyl

$5.00 1/2 day-residents

$10.00 1/2 day non-residents

$10.00 full day - residents

$20.00 full day - non-rasidenta

Groups 0(75 people or more may be charged a clean-up fee.

WAL OOAfB Will be open weekends. Labor Day, and school holidays beginning September 1 thru October. Operating hours are 14:30 PM.

$1.00 - 30 minutes one person $1.60 30 minutes two people 1g-00 * M>ur for group reserving all eight boats.

OMVATB BOATB * $2.00 daily boat launching fee, $12 for a season boat launching pass, $20 combination boat launching and fishing season pass. A Jon Boat is also availabfo for rental.

nBHMO. Enjoy fishing for a wide variety of fresh water fish In our ponds.

$1 per day fiahing permit $12 season fishing permit

$20 season combination, fishing and boat launch permit

^nim cHlzsn fisilng permit free, apply at Jaycee Park Administrative Building.

Children 12 and u nder fish free.

COMCBBBMilS Drinks, popcorn, sno-kones, and cotton candy can be purchased at boat rental shed during pedal boat operating schedule.

A October. Dates to be announced later.

WOOO OOCKIHOHT PUOHT October A November. Oates to be anrKMjnced later.

;-tOVniMlllfVlUJ YMACUfm-

For more Information on any of the follmiving programs please call 7524137, Ext 253.

PLAO FOOTBALL Registration begins August 26. Practice begins September 9. Ages 9-12. Thera Is a $2 registratton fee.

LAOB IxnCMB Meets Tuesdays and Thursdays from 74 PM year round. Can be Joined any time. Fee la $3.

ABOLT COAFTB Making Cabbage Patch like dolls and fall items. Registration Is September 9 and is held on Monday from 2-5 PM and 6:304:30 PlB; Tuesday from 0:30-12:30 and 24:30 PM.

Ages 8-14 will meet on Thursdays from 3-5 PM.

. Held each Monday at 0:30 AM.

Held the first Monday at 2 PM.

Beginning September 0. Monday A Thursday from 0-2:30; Instructor Is Zelda Kear. Tuesday from 10-2 PM. Instructor is Mary Forellne. Co-sponsored by Pitt CommunHy Coliege.

BIBU CLABBBB Meets each Wednesday from 9:30-12 Noon. Co-sponsored by PHt

Community College.

ABHLT BASK HMKATMM Beginning September 9. Monday thru Thursday from 9-12 Noon or Monday A Wednssday from 6-10 PM. Instructor Is Gina Carlton. Call ext 253 for more ds^lls. Co-sponsored by PHt CommunHy Coliege.

ATM FMH MAT HOVRB Monday thru Friday - 24 PM Saturday -10 AM-3 PM

Any organized activHy has precedence over gym free play.

-wMTMmiviui TM cnfm-

For any Infoymation on the following programs please call 7524137, Ext 252.

ABHLT Mara IXBRCMB Cross court basketball for aduHs 25 years and over. . Tuesdays at 7 PM. Can be Joined at anytime. Fee Is $2.

ABHLT IxaCIBB For men and women each Monday and Wednesday at 7 PM. beginning September 16. Fee is $4.

meets each Monday snd Wednesday at 3:45

PM, beginning September 16. This class is designed to introduce the new perticipe-tlon to the fundamentals of football. Registration is September 16-17.

frasptay sHua^ not a foe^. There wIN be a $3 pertidpetfon foe per player

.. Orgenlzat^l meeting for the fan open sduH softbell lesgu

rail Be

-YOVTN BAMCI AND IXnCIM DNOMUUNl-

MBBMII JAZZ, TAP, BALLBT IXBBCIBI A ACBHBAT Held at Jaycee Park (or ages 3 A 4, and ages 5-7. Attention will be given to poise, awareness, movement and

^ ^ Held on Tuesdays A Thursdays from 74:30 PM for 8 weeks for a

fee of $4 and can be Joined at any time.

TOHTHBAiiCB - Is being formed. Please call ext 252 for more Information.

HTM FHB6 PLAT HHHBB

Monday thru Friday - 34:30 PM Saturdays 114 PM

AMTMSvMu..urganizionei meeting for the womens and mens foegue .wW be on Tuesday, November 5 at Jaycee Park. Women at 7:30 PM and men at 8:00 PIL Meeting is for foam managers snd sH^yers who are imarested in pfoyngona :fosm. Practice time is sdtedufod during December and regular aseaon begins in

-wW be Tuesday, August 13 at 7 PM at Jayces Park. For more information call ___________________________

. Jamas, 7524137 ext 262. coordnation, as well as intricata stops and routines, depending on students

LT BABKBTBAAL. Organizational meeting for the womens and mens foegue (lrties. 12 week sessions are held on Wednesday evenings beginning September

. . _ .-----... ^l (jg 45 minutes long. Fee is $20. Instructor will be Janet Banks.

3 yr. olds-5:154:00 PM

__________begins in 4 yr. olds - 8:004:45 PM

. Jsnuary. Entry fees are estabUshied sflsr formation of foegues. yr. olds - 6;45-7:30 PM

2 ABHLT BHCCaBCBBB> Anyone 16;yeers old or oldar is sSgibfo to play. Thera is no 7524137, axt. 200 to register.

. foe or raskfoncyraqulrament tor this program at tMs time. Games wUI be Informal, ^ ^

'Competition mM be low key and In the spirH of good fun. Program Is on going so If These Sponsors donations helped with the cost of this page.

:you are Inlaresfod sHher caH Dan Yohman (7SM762), Andy BptaH (7SM7),or 'RacraeHen A Parks, Ben JamM, 7524137. ext 262, or show up at West : Meadewbrank Park on Bundsys at 6 PM. ^

THHIH

:$tAH PHBTBAII. For youth ages 9-12 (ages as of December 1 1965). Fundamem

*'* T* 2- practices. Teams

are toeafod M Elm Street. South OreenvWe, A West OraenvWe. They will meet on Monday and Wednesday from 3454:45 PM. beginning Monday Sepfomber 9. Pra-

rajlalralton is raqulrad and wW be held at Jaycee Park on August 19-21^ 34:30

^The Trophy House

1207 South Evans St. 758-5644

SPOCTriG GOODS -C5-

218 Arlington Blvd. Ckeenvllle 7564001

reenviUe

travel center

200 Arlington Blvd. Suit* M

756-1521

I-

i^BI

CBN

WWAY

WBAL

wnc

WKT

W1TN

WNC

WTVO

wcn

WTBS

FNN

WUNK

MONDAY EVENING

7:00

Theater

Fortune

CBS News

7:30 8:00 8:30 9:00 9:30 10:00 10:30

Cisco Kid

3's Company

P.M. Mag.

One Day

Jeffersons

M*AS*H

Jeopardy

Fortune

Sanford

Choices

SPN

SHOW

ESPN

H60

MAX

USA

Business Rpt

Sewing

M*AS*H

Family Feud

Sale Of Cent.

Fortune

Jeopardy

All Family

Father John

N.C. People

Amer Dream

"Prisoner Of War

SportsCenter In B'ball

Movie

Movie: "Tex"

Radio 1990 Dragnet

World Games Finals

Hardcastle And McCormick

Scarecrow And Mrs. King

P.M. Mag.

Redskins

TV Bloopers

Scarecrow And Mrs. King

Hardcastle And McCormick

700 Club

Together

Movie: Arthur"

Kate&Allie

Newhart

Merv Griffin

Cagney & Lacey

IWW5

Movie: "Living Proof: The Hank Williams Jr. Story"

Movie: "Uvig Proof: The Hank Williams Jr. Story

Kate&AHie

Newhart

Cagney & Lacey

Movie: "Arthur

Movie: "Arthur"

Movie: "Father Goose"

BasebaH

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Survival

Helk) Jerusalem

JimBakker

Edward The King

Prophecy

Forerunner

Nanny

Looking East Heartbeat Of The Pacific

Movie: "Apocalypse Now"

Gymnastics: U.S. vs. China

Movie: "Brians Song

TV Ads

Movie: "The Beach Boys - An American Band"

Movie: "A Doctor's Story

Scandinavia

Scarface

Auto Racing

Missing Persons

Movie: "Police Academy"

Cover Story Hollywood

For complot* TV programming informatic Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.

>kly TV SHOWTIME from

Farrell Assists Surgeon

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - Actor Mike Farrell, who played a Korean War surgeon in TVs M-A-S-H, says he hopes his weekend stint as a real surgeons assistant doesnt look like a publicity

GOREN BRIDGE

?'arrell, 46, who played B.J. Hun-nicutt on the series from 1975 until it ended in 1983, donned a surgical gown Friday to aid an operation on a gueirilla leader in El Salvador.

Apparently, it was the most important role in his life, said Sandra Brim, a spokeswoman for a private U.S. civic assistance group called Medical Aid for El Salvador. She called the surgery a success.

I know this is going to look like a stunt, but thats too bad. It'isnt, Farrell said in an interview published in Sundays Los Angeles Times.

Farrell, who has been active in Central America refugee work for three years, help^ Dr. Alejandro Sanchez in restoring use of Nidia Diazs right hand during the 2:2-hour operation.

The neurosurgeon asked for help just before the operation, said Farrell, who was in San Salvador as a representative for Amnesty International.

^woooooooooooooMoaooooa

Jokes On Us :

Food Dclivciv Co. S

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.l Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

6 ^KQ1054 0KJ83 4Q54

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

1 4 Pass Pass ?

What action do you take?

A. Unless West has almost enough for a demand opening, it

sounds as if your partner has a

respectable hand but could not act because of length in openers suit. You certainly must protect partner. A bid of two hearts is too unilateral. We prefer a double. In the balancing seat, that can be made with as few as 11 points. The double offers the flexibility of playing in any one of the unbid suits or no trump, or of penalizing the opponents should that be partners wont.

I Deliver*

For

Call

, Lunck 757-1973 Dlnnr I iseeoaaaoaaoaooooeoaaaoaeeei

Q.2 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

A109 9PKQ32 OKJ72 465 The bidding has proceeded: ,

East South West North

1 Ohle Pass 1 9

2 ?

What action do you take?

A. You have exactly what you promiseda hand of opening bid strength with support for the unbid

Q.4 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

K9873 ^J52 0AK6 472

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

14 1 ^ 14 Pass

3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.-Certainly, you want to be in game, but you dont know where you want to play the hand-either spades, clubs or no trump could be right. For the moment, bid three diamonds. Partners next bid will help point the way.

Q.5 Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4J1053 <:AQJ52 06 4K82

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

14 Pass 2 ^ -Pass

3 4 Pass ? i

Whi t do you bid now?

A. We dont see how partner could have less than six spades headed by three top honors and an outside ace. In that case, slam should depend on no more than a finesse, and could be laydown. We would trot out Blackwood and, if partner shows two aces, we would gamble on six spades. We dont even mind a direct leap to the spade slam.

Q.6 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4K762 <7A52 OA1052 4109

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

Pass 1 <v> Pus Pass

2 0 Pass 3 0 3 ^

Pass Pass Pass

What is your opening lead?

A. Normally, you would deserve to be tarred and feathered if you did not lead partners ^it. Here, how ever, partner was bidding simply to stop the opponents from stealing the hand at the one-level, so he neednt have much of a suit. Dont punish him for his daring by leading the ace of diamonds. Our choice would be either a low trump or the ten of clubs, with a slight preference for the former.

PLBTT

Theatres

BARGAIN MATINEE SAT & SUN ALL SEATS 2.50 BEFORE 6 PM

CHECK TIMES DAILY

FOLLOW THAT BIRD

1:30-3:20-5:10 G

/PALE RIDER

7:15-9:25 Only R

BACK TO THE FUTURE

12;30-2:4S-5;00-7:15-9:30 PG

PEE WEES BIG ADVENTURE

1:50-3:45-5:40-7;35-9:30 PG

SILVERADO

2:0<M;30 PG-13

ST. ELMOS FIRE

7:15-9:20 R

SINGER S BOAT CAPSIZES - Lead singer Simon le Bon of the British band Duran Duran spent 20 minutes trapped underwater with five crewmen after his yacht capsized Sunday during the Admirals Cup boat races off the Isle of Wight. All 24 crewmen were rescued after the

keel broke off during gale force winds. A trawler is shown arriving to tow the yacht to shore. Le Bon and the trapped crewmen huddled in an air pocket in the hull until Oiey were rescued. (AP Laserphoto)

Sex Talk Highlights Cable TV Service

suits. Nothing has happened to improve your hand. Pass. If partner has a fair hand, he can bid again.

Q.3 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4765 ^J982 0KJ5 4A62

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

1 0 Dble Pass '

Pass 1 4 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A. Partner is showing a better than minimum hand with a five-card spade suit. Since you have maximum values for your previous bid, you must make a strenuous effort to get to game. It is simply a matter of whether you should jump raise spades or bid some number of no trump. With almost half your values in the enemy suit, we prefer a jump to two no trump,

NEW YORK (AP) - If sex sells. Lifetime is investing in a 4-foot-7 dynamo who talks about sexual function and dysfunction freely and good-naturedly. "Lets face it, theres nothing more interesting than what happens in other peoples bedrooms, says TV therapist Dr. Ruth Westheimer.

Lifetimes audiences agree, relatively speaking. Mwe viewers watch Dr. Ruths nightly doses of sex education and vicarious voyeurism than anything else on the struggling 18-month-old cable service.

Good Sex! personifies Lifetimes new niche in the fragmented cable TV world. Joining the news channel, sports channel, weather channel and music channel is Lifetime, the chatter channel.

For more than 30 years, TV has talked to a passive America; since last winter. Lifetime has let America talk back with live call-in programs. Besides Dr. Ruth, prime-time Lifetime offers Hot Properties With Richard Belzer and Regis Philbins Lifestyles.

The advertiser-supported Lifetimes daytime schediile offers a mix of health, fitness and childraising programs, and the dual format of programming for women by day and male and female call-in activists by night has gained some marginal rat

ings improvement, according to Andrew Feinstein, Lifetimes vice president for sales.

The services overall ratings have gone from a level too small for Nielsen to report in 1984 to a 0.4 in the first quarter of 1985. That translates into %,000 homes out of Lifetimes potential 24 million homes. Good Sex! averaged 200,000 homes for the first six months of 1985.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 Miles West 01 Gieenitillt On U S 264 (Farmville Hy (

NOW SHOWING

COMING

TOGETHER

DooftOpcn 5:45

Dixie Queen Seafood Restaurant

Winterville 756-2333 Banquet Facilities Available

Monday, Tuesday Wednesday & Thursday Popcorn Shrimp.......

Popcorn Shrimp & Fish.......

We Have Plenty Of Parking 4:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M.

*3.25

(

*4.25

Closed Sunday

eiAZA SHOPPING CfNTH

ENDS THURSDAY! "WEIRD SCIENCE (PO-13) SHOWS 2:00-7:10-9:00

NOW SHOWING!

MY SCIENCE rOJECT(PG) SHOWS 2:0o-7:10-9S

ENDS THURSDAY!

"NATIONAL LAMPOONS EUROPEAN VACATION (PG-i3) SHOWS 2:00-7:10-9M

All Seats $2.00 Everyday Til 5:30 PM

1-15.3.15

(alMPtltviIlH SfXt|>|HTiU 1

1 1 1 Q -

5:15-7:15-9:15

cahov Mental Bi

1-3-5-7-9

It you loi/e ..c^eing scareo

fright NIGHT (R)

1.00 ONLY HE4IAN-S1-RA

3-5-7-9

When he gets mad he gets creative REAL GENIUS" (PG)

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

Sununer Rental

LIFE IS A DEACH. _

A PARAMOUNT PICTURE |PG| y*

our salad bar lasts alon

nit&ne

Its greaft

big and it is scrumptious. Its a meal in itself and its always fresh. Were taUdng about the huge salad bar at Western Sizzlin. Pliimp, ripe tomatoes; crisp, cool lettuce and and many, many more garden fresh fixins are all right here on probably the biggest salad bar

anywhere. And you can make it yourself just the way you like it and top it off with any of many fresh dressings.

The salad bar at Western SizzLLn. A dehghtful eating experience.

/ FEATURING 75 different items Hot Vegetables & Rolls

One Meat Daily > 3 Varieties of Soup

; f

With Meal

1 Without Meal ^3^^ Si

: ' 1

2903 East 10th Street

OAMILO

PlANUTt

:like talking

^ MV 6RAMPA...

^ li I

I PONT HAVE TO BE A YUPPIE," HE 5AIP...

B.C.

ca^ ^ CAD DIDNTGO T& iVOKK TOCAY ?

FUNKY WINKBUMAN

SNOI

UBH.UXX ..VDH'J

TUtkiii rc MC

TWNKOPMEAGJU&T pi A^Y?P2A6ENT w HPrE?|2-.j^J .A MlPPtEAAAM. --- ^r'^1 IPWWICt...

; 7^

3ETU/EENHPU

ANP7WETRA6HMAM.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personis .........

.003

InAMmoriam......

003

CardOfThaiks

005

SpKiol Notices

007

Travel I Tours.........

.....009

Automotive............

. , 010

Child Cere................

.....044

Day Nursery

04$

Health Care.............

.....047

Employment..............

OSS

For Sale..................

067

Instruction...............

114

lost And Found...........

.....115

Business Services.........

.....110

Business Opportunities ...

.....123

Professionai...............

.....124

Home Improvements.....

.....125

Real Estafe...............

.....IM

Appraisals...............

...131

Loans And Atortgages .

...,.153

Rentals....................

160

WANTED

Help Wanted........

Adminiitrafive......

Clerical.............

Medical.............

Miscellaneous..^. ..

Sales................

Teachers............

Technical & Trades.

Work Wanted.......

Wanted..............

Roommate Wanted. Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease. Wanted To Rent......

0S6

...057

.050

.059

..060

...061

062

063

...064

...190

.192

...194

...196

.191

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent........

Business Rentals...........

Campers For Rent..........

Condominiums For Rent. ..

Farms For Lease...........

Houses For Rent.......

Lots For Rent..............

Merchandise Rentals.......

Mobile Homes For Rent.....

Mobile Home Lots For Rent

Office Space For Rent.......

Resort Property for Rent. Rooms For Rent............

SALE

Autos For Sate 011-029

Bicycles For Sale........OM

Boats And Motors.............032

Camping Equipment 034

Cycles For Sale...............036

JeepsAndVans ........040

Trucks For Sale.............041

Pets......................050

Antiques....................060

Auctions......................069

Building Supplies.............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal OOO

Furniture..........001

Garage-Yard Sates...........002

Heavy Equipment............^

Household Goods,^...........005

Farm Equipment. 006

Farm Products 000

Fruits! Vegetables......009

Livestock..................092

Insurance .................095

Miscellaneous 099

Mobile Hontes For Sale........102

Mobile Home Insurance 103

Musial Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods 109

Woodstoves....................112

Commercial Property.........132

CondominiunH For Sale.......136

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale...........144

Business Investment Property, 147 Investment Property 140

Land For Sale 150

AOobile Home Lots For Sale .151 Lots For Sale 152

Resort Property For Sale 155 Timberland! Timber 156

Townhouses For Sale 157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Advetlising

Rates

7524166

3 Line Minimum 13 Days 65( per line per day 4 6 Days 55 per I ine per day 7 14 OaysSOt per line per day 15-25 Days 45c per line per day

26 Or More

Days 40c per line per day

CUssificd Otiplay

53.00 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Ctauilied Liiwagc

Deadlines

Mon

........ Fri 4 p.m

I Toe*.

Mon.3p.m

Wed

....... Tues 3pm

Thurs

Wed 3p m

FrI

Thurs 3pm

Sun

Fri Noon

ClatMftcd

Onptoy Deadlines

AAon.

..... Fri Noon

Tues

Fri 4pm

Wed

AAon 4 p m

I Thurs

Tues 4pm

! P''

Wed 2 pm-

j Sun

Wed 5pm

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately The Daily Reflector cannot make alkhvances for errors aHer 1st day of puMicafion

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves tlie rigM to edit or reiect any advcrtiscmctti

Tin Pity Rffctor, Ornvtlle, N.C.

Monday. Augutt 12.1986 1 3

001 PUBLIC NOTICES

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

MictirClmilM

NMI7S2-N

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

Mmr Clmifial Nn7S24

to makt to such ^

seeking relief aoalnt you has boon lllod in tho abovo-ontlttod action. Tho naturo of the rol lot boing sought Is as follows; suit for personal iniury arising Out of an automebiM accident on SeptomborU, lf|4.

You ort rogulrod dtfonio ' ' '

lelor then the 23rd da'y of Septomber, I9H, seM dele being 40 days from the first public# tion of this notice, or from Itio dato complelnl Is roqulrod to bo fllod, whkhovor Is letor; ond upon your faliurt to do so, tho party seeking service against you witl apply to tho court for tho rtlltf sought This ttw ath i9es

DIXON, OUFFUSADOUB J. David Duff us, Jr.

Attorn^ for Plelntllfs NCNB Building P.O. Orawor 1715 Groonvlllo. NC 27135 1715 TolMhono: (919) 7Sa 4200 August 12. 19, 26, Soptombor 2,

day of August.

Public

Ibitices

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION as CVS IIS NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY JOHNLARRyPARKER, Plaintiff, vs

CHRISTOPHER MAORY, DANIEL COLTRAIN. and FLOYD STOCKS,

Oetendanii NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY Publication TO Daniel Collrain, - the atwve named defendant Taka notica that a pleading

INtHCOifRALCURY OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

FILENO.

FILM NO.

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY R NOTICE OF SERVICE OF ^ PROCESS BY PUBLICATION STATE Of NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY IN THE DISTRICT COURT JOHNNIE WAYNE LEE. PlalntlH,

P*EGCY NEAL LEE,

Dafandant

TO:PEGGY NEAL LEE TAKE NOTICE that a plaading staking relief against you hat boan filed In tho above entitled action. Tho nature of tho rollof boing sought Is as tollows; Absoluta Dlvorct on tho grounds of on# year separation You aro required to make defense to such pitading not later than Saptambar 1, 195, and upon your failure to do so tho parly soaking itrvlce against you will apply to tho court for the rotlot sought This the ath day of August, I9IS

JAMES LEON BULLOCK Attorney for Plaintiff P.O. Box 7151 Groonvlllo, NC 27135 7151 Tolophono: (919)752 1136 August 12,19,26,1915

NOtlCEOFUNDSALE NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtu# of an Order of tho Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, made In the special proceodlng antltlad "William I. Wooten, Jr., Ad mlnlstrator of tho Estate of John David Norvllla, Dactasad v. Dolma B. Cobb (widow) ot. at.", File Number 65 SP 255. tho undtrslgntd Administrator will offer for sale tor cash at public auction at the door of tho Pitt County Court House, facing Third Straat, Groenvllle, PIH County, North Carolina, at (2:00 Noon on Wednesday, August 21,. 1985, the following real estate, towlf:

Lying and being In the County ot Pitt, Falkland Township, North Carolina, and BEGINN ING at the canter line Intersoc Hon of NCSR 1253 and NCSR 1254, thance procaadinq in a westerly direction with the center line of NCSR 1253, 3.473 feet to a railroad spike sot In the centorline of NCSR 12S3, tho point of beginning, thence from said located point of beginning S. 02 33-26 E. 515.37 feet, mort or less, to an Iron pipe; thance N. 65 E. 233 feet, mort or less; thence N 7 30 E. 515 faaf, more or lest, to the cantor lino of NCSR 1253; thonco with tho center line of NCSR 1253, S. 85 W 233 foot to the POINT OF BEGINNING, contalnlna 2.6 acres, exclusivo of right-of way, and being part of Share 111 of tho W.M. Norvlllo Division rocordod in Map Book J 23, Pago 372, Pitt County Registry. This Is the identical property dtKrlbod In and conveyed by that certain Deed dated Docombar 19, 1984, from AAaeiolle M. Norvlllo, as Executrix of the Estate of John David Norvllle, docoasad, to William I. Wooten, Jr., Trustee tor John David Norvlllo, said Deed being of record In Book W 53, on Page 781, PIH County Registry, and conveyed by Winiam I. Wooten, Jr., Trustee, to William I. Wooten, Jr., Ad mlnlstrator ot the Estate of John David" Norvlllo, deceased, by Deed dated June 3, 1985, re corded In Book L 54, Page 563. Pin County Registry.

The highest Bidder will be re quired to deposit with the Ad mlnlstrator ten (10%) per cent ot the first SI,000.00 and five (5%) par cent of the excess above SI,000.00 of his or her bid as evidence of good faith The sale wlllbe made subject to confirmation of the Court This the 18th. day ot July, 1985

William I Wooten, Jr., Attorney

Administrator of the Estate of

John David Norvllle, Deceased I11W Third Street Greenville, N C 77834 Telephone (919) 758 2III July 29; August 5,12,19,1985 NOTICE OF SALE Pursuant to findings made and entered in that certain' Special Proceeding entitled "IN THE MATTER OF THE FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY JIMMY R /MANNING AND WIFE, A6ADGE B AAANNING DATED A6ay 21, 1979, RE CORDED IN BOOK Y 47, PAGE 675, PITT COUNTY REGIS TRY, BY DALLAS C CLARK, JR., SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE" being Fite No. 85SP277, and fur ther In accordance with Iht pro visions of sale upon default as

noeo I /1 /, Trurri iwin?

' beginning, running thance S I* Ob' E, 200 00 feet along the mlerline of Stale Road 1127 to

contained In said Deed of Trust, the undarsigned Substitute Trustee, ai the request of the holder of the Note secured by said Deed of Trust, will offer for sale and sell to the hiahest bid der lor cash before Ine Court house door In Greenville, North Carolina, in August 13, 19*5 at 12:00 noon all the following lot or parcel of real estate located in Ayden Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and described as follows:

BEGINNING at a railroad

Spike set in the centerline of fate Road 1122, said beginning polnl being 1090 44 feet along the centerline Ot State Road 1122 In an easterly direction from Its in tersection with the centerlirM of State Road 1717, from said point

centerline

a P K nail, cornerning, runriinq the* .e S II* 00'W, 295 00feet 1* iron pipe, cornering, ru ning thence N 83 00" W, 232.7. teef to e point In the centerline ot ditch, cornering; running I I thence N 17* 14' E, 299 07 feet to j the point of beginning, confein Ing 1.324 acres, more or less and I being the property as shown on a i map entitled "Property of i I Jimmy R Manning and wife. ' ] Ma^^B Manning''^dated April

This property will be sold sub ject to ell prior outstanding ! taxes, assessments, end cn i : cumbrances It any

The highest bidder will be re quired to deposit ten (10%) per I cent ot the first One Thousand ; Dollars ISI.OOOOO) purchase price end five percent (5%) of ; theexcass

This sale remains o^ ten I (10) full days tor confirmation ThlstheZJdayofJuly. I98i DALLASC CLARK, JR ,

001 Public Noticts

3?::

offta

days. Tht regtstraflon win be open et the office PIH County Board ot EiecHene tor ragisfratien each day, e>-cludlng Saturdays. Sundays and Hotldays. during the regitfra-flon period from 8:30 a.m. until S 00 p.m. Raglstrafion or thit alaclTon will be closed an September 9, 1985 All prospec five voters who have not heratolere registered should

registered register on or before SepfenHm ,

9,1915, In order to bo eligible in . votelnsaidelecHen. Changeeef * . address should also be reportad " lo the Elections Office on or be- * fore September, tfts.

Absentee voting by quellfledl voters residing wHhIn the Town ^ of Fermvllle, Mieilbeailowedbt , * the office of the PIH County Board of Electtons. 201 Eaiff Second Street, Greenville, NortH : .

Carolina, In accordance with the authorluHon specified In G.f 143 224; G.S. 141-236(2), end G.S. * 143-302. For further Informatliin concerning absantoa voting In ' this municipal etection, pleaae cell 7504731 He Boerd of Etoe* * lions oHica.

This Hie 7Hi day of Augual.

Itt5

NELSONS CRISP,

CHAIRMAN, ^

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS f

Ai^st 7, 12, 19, 24; S#ptemb|iie4ii|

NOTICE OF PUBLIC iALf

Consol Idaltd AAanagamant ( Grtenvlllf, Inc., Managing Agent tor the Mini Storage w Gratnvllla. Inc. do hereby give notice of sale The property at Portia Peadan, Llnwood For- > dham, Harbart Mac PoHer, Lola Palga Rider, Mamie L. Mitchell and Marola Groan will be sold at a Public Sals on August 24,190S, at 10:00 a m at Rt. S, Box 114, Greenvlllt. North Carlina (the sits of Graenvllls Mini Storage) tor rant due on storage under a contractural agraemant with the above named tenants.

The prmrty consists of:

Portia Peadsn, MIscallanaout ' household;

Llnwood Fordham, Typewriter and miscellaneous office equipment;

Herbert AAac PoHer, Miscellaneous Household;

Lola Palga RIdar, Bicycle;

AAamis L Mitchell, Baby Hems A toys;

Margie Green, Miscellaneous Household

CONSOLIDATED, MANAGEMENT OF GREEN VILLE, INC. Managing Agaifl, For: MINI STORAGE OF GREENVILLE, INC August 12,19,1965 .

noYie

Having quallfltd as Executrix of the estate of Jamee Ofis Cap- non late o1 PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against tht tsfaft of said dacaatad to

f asent fham to the undarsigned ' xecutrix on or before Fioru-try 12, 1986 or Hils notice or same will be pleaded In bar of, their recovery. All persons Indebted to saM estate please make Immodlete payment.

This 9th day of August, 1985.

Edna AAoya Cannon Route 2, Box I46C Ayden, NorHi Caroline 28513 A^usl 12, 19, 26; Se^ember 3,

NOfitftrbiTls .

OF DISSOLUTION OF

MCROY INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

All persons, firms, and coc-poration that art creditors of fhe corporation, McRoy Insurance-Agency; Inc., are hereby notlfM that the sharaholdtrs' and directors have adopted , resolution to dissolve the cor- . poration Pursuant to G.S. SS-119, creditors of the corporation . are antltlad to and are hereby notified that pursuant to Hip' rasolution adopted. Articles of Dissolution have bean filed with the Secretary ot Stata, Pursuant to the plan ot dissolution, all ot' the assets ot the corporation shall be distributed to the, shareholders aHer lha paymanl of all liabilities.

Joyce H. McRqy. Secretary MCROY INSURANCE AGENCY, INC.

Route 3. Box 96 Greenville, NC 27835 ^

Jemes Leon Bullock, . ' , AHorney

for McRoy Insurance Agency, Inc P .O. 80x7151 Greenville, NC 27835 7151 August 12, 19, 26, September 2. 1985

PUBLIC Ntll

On July 12, 1985, Columbia Women's Radio, Inc filed an application wifh the Federal Communications Commission In ' Washington, D C seeking a permit To construct a new FM Radio station at GrIHon, North Carolina The proposed stafloo would operate on Channel 257A (99.3 MH;| It would have an effective radiated power of 3 kw dt . an antenna height above average terrain of 284 feet The * transmitter site will be Itton, 4 miles east of Grif ton City Hall on N C State Route * 1110. The studio will be located at a sHe to be determined in Griffon

The only shareholder of Col umbia Women's Radio. Inc. Is Joyce McCune The officers and directors of the applicant are Joyce McCune, Lois Crawley and Ernest Crawley

A copy of the application and related materials is on Hie for public inspection during normal business nours at the following address Town Hall 213 Queen St., Griffon, North Carolina.

August 8,9, 12.13. 1985

007 SpeclBl Notices

FACING FOfL^fSf??

Don't ruin your credH.Call 355-2508

for credit Maybe we can help you 355 2508

Oil Autos For Sale

TO BUY!" 'ASTGAl WTORSiINC

128 East & -ivlllaBlvd Greenv , 355 2191

"APLyi YOU CAN , COU.'lTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.10th Street 758 0114

SiAHlitute Trustee August 5,12, 1905

NOtiCEOF GENERAL ELECTION TOBE HELOWITHIN THE TOWN OF FARMVILLE ON OCTOBER 8,1905 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Pursuant to GS 14J33(8), Notice is hrebv giren that there will be a general eiecfion con dueled within the Town of Farmville. for the purpose of the election ot a Mayor and two (2) Commlssiofsers Said ElecHon will be con ducted on October 8. 1905 The polling place will be ihe Farm ville Fir# Station, and the polls will be open on election day froms 30am to7 30pm Filing period for candidetes will be from 12 00, Noocv August 14. 1915. to 12 00 Noon, Sepiemfaer 4, 1905, excluding Satugftys. Sundays and Ftoti

llacChrysler*Bulck*Do dge'GMC TruckPlymoufH Call Toll Free 1 600 402 8144 "Historic Tarboro"_

013 Buick

Buie"^rvl'^RA, IWl',""'

nice looking, riding end franv portellon 744 3314

1978 UICK USabre. 584)00 mites Immaculate 758 2447

014

Cadillac

roi SL: ^Ha

Cadillac, light yellow with sunroof U.500 or ivMl trade (or ren or travel frailer 744 4205 *

015 CHEVr^

Chavrolat

1971. doorhatX *

elr. motor under warranty CM 754 4914

1977 CAPRlCErr <mrm

mechanical condition boat or camper, power steerlna * power brakes, vinyl top, (I2g)k 754 3978

new fire, ex cellent corNRHon, dark blue, good mifas par gallon, I2W5. 7412083

14 The Daily Rftctof, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, AuQust 12.1965

(ns

Chevrolet

044 Child Care

054

iWt CCVROLET Citation. Ir,

CM Hnn. good on gas. S349S.

ii;-- -

I74*-4S2S 1M MONTE

CARLO Fulty

NEED PART TIME babysittw age 21 4S for 2 or 3 days a week in my home. Must have experi ence and own transportation

Help Wanted Medical

Help Wanted Miscellaneoiis

041

Help Wanted Sales

PART TIME LPN naadMi for madkal offica. Tuesday. Wed-

EXPERIENCEO SPREADER

H.L. Industries. Highway II

emdpped. excellent condition. S4H or r

negotiable, take over payments of tin per ntontti. Can I *27 isn anytime

Please tend name, address, ^^ Sowih. 7Sd-S32.

phone "''^preferences and i IMSTALLERS OP

salary per day to PO Box S05I, Graenvtlle, NC 27t34

HEATINO

11U CHEVETTE. 2 door, MU PM cassette, low mileage. Mid-"IgMbloe. 752 27*7.

NORTHSlOE NURSERY will reopen August 12. For more in-tormation, call 7S6-4S4.

Ell

MiscEllanaous

OU Chrysler

WOULD LIKE TO KEEP

children in my home. Weekly or hourly rates 75I-03M. No weekends.

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE rrtediate opening for 2

^e^ve sales representativM

vertible. Air, power steering, power brakes. AM/FM stereo cassette, wire wheel covers, leases vehicle, clean. BBAT, 752-aaM or William Handley. 751-0374 or Terry Jordan 75*4711.

join expamRng tales staff.

I 050

Pets

AAust be professional and anxious for advancement. Excellent

017

Dodge

me DODGE ASPEN station wagon. *1,000 miles. Power steering and brakes; air, cyl Inder, radio. $1*75.750-0300

Ford

Oil

Tor SALE: l76 Pintb^satio

wagon. AM/FM, air Call 752 3*or:

r 752 8041 aHer 5 p.m 1*72 FORD LTD.

door. V- automatic transmission, air. bwer steering, power brakes 11.000 actual miles, I

owner

Clean Inside, out. $8*5. Call 752 S3I5

1*7* FORD GRANADA, 4 door

dark green, air conditioned, 4*,000 miles, for sale by original owner. 2,*50. Call 756-17*6

PINTO, automatic, air;

W7*

power steering, power brakes ll7*S. Call 756-^7*.

IfM FORD ESCORT L, 4 speed white with blue Interior, low mileage, stereo cassette with speakers, like new. $5,750. 756 5402.

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN Continental, 1971,

door, nice looking, riding and transportation. 746-3314.

020

Mercury

1*77 MERCURY Gran Prix Marquis. Cruise control, air, power, leather trim seats power windows, locks, brakes and steering. Luxury package

Flobts down the highway In true

t-W78.

luxury. $1*95. 752-7

021

Oidsmbbile

1M1 CUTLASS, 1 owner, AM/ FM digital stereo with cassette, air, new tires. 73,000 miles, mostly road mileage. $4295 756-5046 after 5 p.m.

022 Plymouth

1*75 PLYMOUTH FURY

autonMtlc, air, good condition 25.

$795. Call 746-4525

023

Pontiac

1*04 TRANSAM. Loaded, mileaoe, extra clean

Ca!?^5707.

low $11.000

024

Foreign

OATSUN 2MZX, 1983. t top, speed, leather interior, graphite color, 756-8257 after 5 p.m FOR SALE: 1972 240Z Datsun

with 1978 280Z motor. Needs work and paint. $1100 or best of fOTj 752 2813.

VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE body with transmission, no title, $60 CaH 756-1444.

1*7 TOYOTA COROLLA, condition, good gas mil $1200. Call 752-7782.

Good mileage

ittOYOTA CELLICA GT, 2 K gold, 5 speed, radial tires, iAM/FM radio. Asking $2750 Stoffer. Call 757 1399.

fOA PRELUDE, silver.

MrpAAA/FM casseHe. 8721 after 5 pm.

Call 756-

I MAZDA RX7, 5 speed. /FM stereo cassette, air, N. Call 830-1124.

mf HONDA ACCORD. 4 door. 5 speed, AM/FM stereo, air,

power steering, 20,150 miles. Call 75---- - -

1756 7459 after 5:30 p.m

tion.

IIE3 HONDA ACCORD, 5 air, cruise, excellent <

Call after 6:30, 756 0238 fm MAZDA RX7 OS. Excellent

condition. Call after 6,756-2008.

Mtt V0LSWA6EN Scirrocco, Skqellent condition. 756-6615. ik* HONDA Accord, 4 door. 5

Speed, air, power steering, 800 miles, AM/FM, $7250, ex

oettentcondltion, 355 7110.

025 Classic & Special 16!h7

192* MODEL 440, Ad yanced 6, professionally rpstored. must sell. Sacrifice, serious inquiries only. $8000

firm. Call Rufus Keel, 752-7626 or 946-2519.

032 Boats & Motors

FIBERGLASS BOAT. 10 horsepower motor and trailer, $750. Call 752 2657

16' BASS BOAT with easy loader frailer with buddy bearings. Electric trolling motor with bat fery, 60 horsepower AAercury

engine with power tilt and trim anda

I stainless steel prop. Com pass and depth tinder Ready to go. Weekdays after 6 p.m weekends anytime. 753-4220.

16' THUNDERBIRO BOAT with

85 horsepower Evinrude motor, power tilt, power wench, top and cover. 756 5566

ir MERIMAC boat with 115 horsepower Johnson motor. $2000. Call 756 1264

I** GRADY WHITE, 1*84. 200 hors* Evinrude. 1983. $13,500. Call 756 0913.

1*73 16' CAROLINA boat 20 horsepower Johnson/trailer Good condition $850. Call Harry, 756 2291

197* 17- MFG Gyspy Star 135 . Johnson. trailer, good condition , $2850 Call Harry, 756 2291

1*81 GALAXY in board/outboard, excellent con dition. Call Briley Enterprises 946-6975, Grimesland

>4', F.G. CRUISER, good condi 15224)794

tion, $5.400 Call 919-. 2r O'DAY 1975. 5 sails, inboard.

excellent 752 3816

condition $18,500

AKC REGISTERED Rottweiler puppies, $600. 746 2534 nights and weekends; 756-9452 days. AKC REGISTERED Irish Set ter puppies, dewormed, 6 weeks; male $125; female $100. Call 756-8500 days; 1 *46-8908 nights, ask for Sue.

compensation.

call752-599*.

For interview

DOBERMAN PUPPIES, 5

weeks old, full blooded, $75. 757 3019.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER, AKC

m*^^^i8>s, champ line, $125.

758-t

GREAT DANE PUPPIES. AKC, Harlequin, Bostons and AMrtes. 6 weeks old. Wormed. 946-0444 and 946-9115.

ATLANTIC PERSONNEL SERVICE 211 Commerce Street 355-7931

and air conditioning duct werfc

Willi

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Local publicatian needs two ki-Wviduals to sell advertising In Greenville and Washingran.

M3 HelpWaiilBd Tcdmical ft Trades

CAaPENTERS AMO

tors helpars niided ' Call7S26lor756788.

SECRETARIAL, Bookkeeping and Receptionist positions

avallabit full and part time. General office duties.

ASSISTANT MANAGER positions available now for persons with collegejr retail axperlenc* In ladies cTofnIr

nng.

(or

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and ting. Obedlanc* and orotec.

ft^nj^^^fdlanc* and protec YORKIES AKC. 3 males, $300.

iWK^Augusf

22, 1985. Call 1-

I MALE COCKER SPANIEL puppy, 6 weeks old, black, white and tan. 1-946-7214, after 6 p.m.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST,

must have good typing sklllsi cheerful voice and

outgoing personality. Will train the right person for this job. Excellent working conditions and great benefits. Call 752 3427.

058

HelpWanted

Clerical

MANAGER TRAINES

progressive convenience stori chain. Good salary and banefits.

Immediate need. $3.40 per hour.

! _posi1 Full

Experienced or willing to toam trade. Apply between I-9AM Larmar Mechanical Contractors. 756-4624. !

INSULATtON Installers, only 1 those with experience need app- ly. Botween 8AM-3PM. 7S2-115 JOB OPPORTUNITIES. No ox perioncc nooded. Will froin to | weiding machine shop skills ond 1 engine maintenance. Full pay while training. High school graduatos. For more Informa-hon call 1-80(^6*2-7419, Mon-day-Friday, 8a.m.-7p.m.

JUNIOR COLLEGE Graduates

Prefer some media exportonct iient tocoma

ELECTRONIC TCHNICIN

but will train. Excelh

potontial for the rtoht todMdu-laftorf

ewitod. S years mintoMmto^

als. (*f*) 975-22174

r6p.m.

REGENCY ROOM has opantog tor full time mature person who

rtonce desired. Salary bto.Caill9l*)

EXPERIENCED Automatic

is saaking a challangtog poaifton in high faddon refail

Transmission Technician wanted. Pay cemmensuroto with abittty. Exailant banefWs

Abilt

Sion. Apply Brod^ The Plaza. Mondai+riday,2-S.

IIHjt^^aam goe^ comnis

Will provide additional training in electronics, mechanics, hydraulics and nuclear power.

Career opportunities. Full pay/benefits while training. Call 1-800662-7419, Monday-Friday. I

a.m.-7 p.m.

LOCAL COMPANY needs Sec retary 40 hours/week. Write P.O. Box 722. Greenville, NC 27134 giving qualifications.

MANAGEMENT opportunities Training programs offering ear ty managerial and facnnica responslbllities. Qualifications

and no weekend work. Sa* Tony Albanesa at Jo* Cullipher Oiryilar.

Hdp Wanted Teachers

DEVELOPMENTAL DAYTEACHER I

Available Immediately. Full tinte Development Day teacher

I position for muttihandicapped TCWW

children at the New Bern Developmental Canter in Bern, NC. Plan and impN

mpiement

Individualized developmental ultihanAcapped

Minimum BA/BS degree. Must

PUBLIC ORIENTED PERSON

to write service contracts for area business. Neat appearanca necessary.

EXPERIENCED SEWING

Machine operators. Apply now. Average $4-$5 per hour.

MOTEL DESK CLERK posi tions for 4-11 and evening shift. $3.35 per hour.

SMALL ENGINE MECHANIC and sales clerk needed for area business.

DENTAL ASSISTANT for local office. $l60^$200week.

BOOKKEEPER must be expe rienced in sales tax and quarterly taxes. Part-time. $550/hour

7526124.

COST ACCOUNTING CLERK.

Experience In a manufactur ing/processing environment preferred. Salary commensurate with experience. Call for an Intvvlew to Carol Hopkins, First Carolina Industries, (919) 792-8137.

FULLTIME RECEPTIONIST wanted (or rapid growing con structlon company In Green ville. Must be able to type 50 words per minute and file. Send resume and salary require-mants to: Personnel Director -RECJP.O. Box 3415, Greenville, NC 27836.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Ex cellent opportunity for qualified gwson. Send resume to P.O.

IX 588, Greenville, NC 27834 ORDER ENTRY SECRETARY

Quick and accurate computer skills. College and business ex perlenc* preferred. $12,000 year. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

PURCHASING SECRETARY for large company, needs computer entry skills and good tel* phone voice. $10,000 and up. Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

059

Help Wanted Medical

BEST CARE NURSING Ser vices. Experienced RN's, LPN's and llve-ln companions needed to provide home care. 355 5765.

DIRECTOROF NURSING

Progressive, 73 bed, skilled,

FINANCIAL POSITION tor assistant manager with some experience or college. Must tansferat later date.

ASSISTANT MANAGER In charge of collections with financial experience needed now. Salary based on experience.

CPA with bar related experience. Salary based on experi ence.

ATTENTION*

If you are Physically handl capped and In need for a job, this job Is (or you. 90 day training program, transportatlon furnished along with a drawing account. Nationally known company, owned and operated

company, 1 by physica plenasopei

lly handicapped peo

ple has openings. Must be free to

avel 5 state area while training. No investmant required. Apply in person to Stanford Stewart at Holiday Inn, US 13, AAemorlal Drive, Greenville,

NC, Tuesday, August 13th, 12-calls.

5PM. No phone calfj

AUTO DEALER needs part tin* Data entry operator and willingness to learn many othar duties Including bookkeeping, experience helpful. Send resume to P.O. Box 638, Washington, NC 27889.

be no more than 28 years old Relocation required. US cifizan ship required. Excellent

benefits package. Department of the Navy at 1-808662-7231.

NOWHIRING

LADIES, STUDENTS AND Housewives for telephone work

on exciting Jayce* project. No experience necessary, 2 shifts available. Full/part tinte. Ex cellent pay plus bonus. Apply person only, 10AMto6PMw* days at Wilcar Executive Center, 223 West 10th Street. Suite 203. No phone calls please

NOWHIRING

PERSONS FOR LIGHT

Delivery In Greenville area Must have own economical

transporation and be neat In ap-Excallent pay plus

paarance. Excellent pay plus gas allowance. Apply In person only, 10 AM to 6 PM week days at Wilcar Executive Center, 223 West 10th Street, Suite 203. No phone calls pleasa

CLERICAL/

PART-TIME

Raceptionlst position available Hours 8:30-12; weekdays. Call Pam at 7586200

PART TIME CASHIER Posi tion. Experience and light bookkteping. Approxmiately hours. Sand resume to Cashier, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

PLANT NURSERY Salesper son. Needs to be able to lift

heavy materials. Knowledge of plants helpful. Weekend work required. Sunshine Garden Center, Evans Strset Extension, 756-2629

RESIDENT COUNSELOR.

Primarily Interested In those with human sarvice background wishing to gain valuable experience In the field. No monetary compensation, however room, fies a

AVIATION TRAINING. Make

the break, try something dit ferent. Pilot, Navigator and Maintenance Management positions available. No experience necessary. Immediate openings. Excellent pay-benefits

package. Worldwide travel. Col lege graduates through age 28 (varies by program). Call Naval

long-ferm-care facility seeking experienced O.O.N. Please mall resume to: Dean PIcot, Administrator, Britthaven of New Bern, P 0 Box 3397, New Bern, NC 28560. (919 ) 637 47

Equal Opportunity Employer NURSE

LPN. Be a Red Cross Phlebotomist part-time (as needed). Positions available in blooded services. Graduate of an accredited Khool of practical nursing and currently registered In the state of N(;, 1 year medical experience preferred, flexible to work Irregular boors and travel daily throughout the region. Duties Include blood collection and donor care, equip ment and supply care. Good kills and professional conduct essential. Call or send resume to: Tar River Blood Center, P.O. Box 6003, Greenville, NC 37834 . 758-1141. EOE

PHYSICIANS ASSISTANT needed for emergency room in Eastern N.C Would work with 2 other PAs In ER setting. Prefer experienced PA In emergency medicine or family practice. Will consider new graduate.

Will consider new graduate ACLS desired Competitive sal ary and benefit package. For further information contact l<to Beriew, Director o( Nursing, Martin Oneral Hospital, 310 South McCaskey Street, WllliamstOn. NC, 27892 or call 792 2186.

STAFF NURSE Orthopedic practice heeds energetic, responsible office nurse with caring attitude for patients. RN not required. Knowledge of medications and orthopedic care preferred. Pleasant work ng conditions, excellent benefits and personal satisfaction. Please send handwritten

reply, resume arto references

Sti

taff Nurse, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27134.

STAFF DEVELOPMENT

Coordinator needed immediately University Nursing Center, a long term care facility, managed by Hillhaven Corpijrafion is currently seeking a RN as Staff

Oeveloper Prefer 2 years minimum nursing experience, sala ry negotiable. Excellent hours and benefits If interested ilease send resume to Unlversl-Nurslng Center Route I, Box Greenville, Attention: Administrator EOE/H.

Management

800662-7231.

Programs at I-

AVON HAS openings plus ways to earn. Call 758-3159.

BE MRS. SANTA, show Christmas decorations August-December. No collecting, delivery or investnrent. Must be 21. Call 756-9135.

CAREER IN FASHION always

appealed to you? Try Under-coverWear and take it to the llmltl Have tun while you learn and earn. No collecting or delivery. Call Sandy (or appointment, 756-9093; 753-2005. CASHIERS NEEDED

shifts. Experience a must, ly in person. Dodge Store, South Memorial Drive.

All

COASTAL LEASING Corpora tion desires an Administrative Executive Secretary and a receptionist Secretary, each must possess good office skills, typing skills and dictaphone experience helpful. Background In financing also helpful. Reply to Administrative Manager, P.O.

Ille, N(T27834

Box 647, Greenville,

COUNTER PERSON in dry

cleaners 3 p.m. 10 p.m. Apply In

person The Clothes Hanger, #1

Carr------

arolina East Center.

DRY CLEANING Presser and Shirt Presser. Minimum 1 year experience. Apply In person The Clothes Hanger, I Carolina East Center.

EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI

$600 per 100. Guaranteed payment. No experience/no sales. rd s(

Details send self addressed stamped envelope; ELAN VITAL-572, 3418 Enterprise Road, Fort Pierce, FL, 33482.

EXPERIENCED ROAD driver, minimum 2 years experience. 10 years education, pass the NVR check, DOT requirements. Call Mr. Davis. Thurston AAotor Lines. Wilson NC 1 243-3123.

utilities and phone provided. Call Mary Smith at The REAL Crisis Center. 758-4357.

SAS Cafeteria

Help Wanted

NOW HIRING CHECKING

machine operators, serving counter personnel, and dining room attendants. High school transcript required with plication. Apply between S-IO AM. No phone calls please SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR

AAanufacturIng firm has position available for someone with 1

rhgood

office

typing skills and general experience. Experience wifh dealing with fhe public a necessity- Mitel switchboard experience helpful. Call for an 7S2 2I1I,

ST'

intmant:

, extension

TRUCK DRIVER needed. Write

P.O. Box 722, Greenville, NC 27834 giving qualifications.

WANTED; Hardworking personnel for supermarket to work varied hours. Apply for any department. List experience and salary expected. Send resumes to: PO Box 7383, Greenville. NC 27834.

Htip Wanted Sales

CHILDRENS DEPARTMENT

looking for a friendly Mlf-motlvated person who enjoys the challenge of selling childrens clothing and accessories. Ability to earn good commission. Full time position with good benefits. Apply Brodys, The Plaza, MonMy

Friday, 2-5.

FLOOR SUPERVISOR position.

DA Kellys a rapidly growing women's fashion chain has Immediate opening for floor

supervisor position at Carolina East Mall in Greenvllt*. Expe

rience preferred but not necessary. Competlteve salary, benetlts and Incentives. Apply In

res. Apply person at DA Kelly's, Carolina East Mall. *

Greenville. Mon day-Saturday, 9a.m.6p.m.

RITZ CAMERAS. Nation's largest camera chain has part-time, full time commissioned positions available Retail and photo experience preferred, ly In person at Carolina East

all.

EXPERIENCED person needed, benefi

Alterations

Excellent

tits ^ly in person at J.C. Penneys, m Plaza. Equal Op

portunlty Employer. EXPERIENCED Hairdressers.

excellent opportunity for income. Apply in person Georges Hair ~

Plaza

Designers, The

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 tinf* work Send resume to Graphic Artist, P.O. Box 210, Greonville, NC.

SALES POSITION available in j*vilry department at Brodys. It you enjoy working with (ash ion accessories and the

program for mul children, to include individualized assessment and follow-up, coordination of parent support activities and suptrvisian of classroom aides and/or vol-unfetrs. Minimum education and cjwiance: Graduation from a four year college or uni

A009^ERSwilhaf toaM2ya expartonca. Hourly and subcwt-Iract work avallibla. Aapty to person, 7-S p.m., minay through Friday. 1S13 North Graane Street. 7$7-e**4. SERVICEMAN.

lYool HaMtogsFord.)

me small Apply Rant-

II.

ROFERS

011 FNTRHNrt

ALWAYS Maying

l^cmh prt Ito turnlh^ ap-

Coin and Ring man 7S3-3M6. HCRCULON SOFa and

mond cotor, wad candHton. $125 76*1083

Ngeifahto RAMOFATMER Clack satoT

lOKinat, piaid, aarttdene caF

ors. boto only $1117S6-7477. MAHOOAMV CMWA cabinet:

Canwr unit. Vary good tton.S21S.CaM7S3^. ftt6jNE*. qua^^ita

ar/aoia and matcMng $1SI.Calt3&M2-

SOFA, goid ftaraL Earty Amer-Ican. 11 3S (Mr* yards of red phnh carpet, $m Cali 756633*.

lean. 11 3S

2 AOJOfNHtO COUCHES rito

. . taWa. caNae tabto and swivat chair, tm Call 7S6610* aftorS. ____

SINGLE FLY _____

wantod. Expartonca prafarred. Competitive rages and banefHs

Apply at Greene Street. SURVEY CREW

1314 North

Party Chief, instrument man, chatontan, full

V part-time. Latham Survwl| 4th StreeT.

Company, 101 West 14lh : 752 5998.

versify with a degree to special tarly childhood

education, early _ education, child development or

relatod field with some experl-tnce in working with develop-mentally disabled preschool

children, or an equiviilant com cafloi

bination of education and axpe-rlence. NC Teacher CmTltlca-

tlwijs required^ Mlpry rn^

$12,300-$17,904. Position est; lithod under competitive ter vices of NC. Applications ac cepted through August 19,1985. Contact:

Micki Lilly, Director New Bern Child Development Center *01 Roundtree Street New Bern, NC 28560 1637-3249

053 HelpWanted Technical ft Trades

Company It livid

ASSEMBLER

looking for versatile individual who has experience using all types of hand tools. Call 752-2111, extension 251.

experienced roofer.

Call C. L. Lupfon Company, 7526116.

QUICK-ACTION Clatslflad Ads are the answer to pauing on ybur extras to someone who wants to buy.

FIRST CLASS AUTO Mechanic.

Plenty of vork. Salary plus commission. Chuck Autry's Point and Bo^ Shop, 1806 Dickinson Avenue, 752-3632.

First American Carrtort, Inc.

Applications are being accepted by First American Carrlars,

Inc. tor over the road long haul driving professionals. Applicants must possess good driving record and be capMie of passing all DOT driving requirements. Operation includes nationwide movement involving single and team operations. Please call 9776908 to schedule a confidential Interview. Inquiries accepted from 10 a.m. until S p m. AAonday-Friday. Equal Opportunity Employer. We oner

career opportunities that allow you to earn what you are worth. GREAT

POTENTIAL for a

quality minded, production oriented construction superintendent or foreman with "The

Quality builder of the East. Send resume with complete *mploynrent history and salary raylrments to SuperintendenJ

27828.

Farmvllle, NC

PLUMBER NEEOOfull time, at least 4 years experience. Immediate Opening. 830-1124.

PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR tor snack foods. Anheuser-

Busch Company. Inc. is a diver-corporatio

sifled corporation whosa subsidiaries include the world's largest brewing organizttlon and the country's 2nd largest producer of fresh baked goods.

As we continue to grow through diversification we are seeking qualified production supervisors for our snack foods division.

In this highly visible pmltlon you will be responsible for the direct suporvlslon of production workers engaged in the processing and packaging of snack food roducts, to Insure product lia-Hllty and conformance to quail ty control standards and

specifications and performing other duties as required.

as required. Qualified applicants must have

a college degree in business or slafed area, excellent

science relal planning and organizational skills and strong interpersonal skills. Previous experience preferred but not required. If you share the Anheuser-Busch

commitment to quality and excellence, you'll find these

outstanding career oppor-tunitle* are complimented with competitive salaries and excellent fringe benefits package. For confidential consideration, please forward your resume and

salary history to Eagle Snacks, Inc Employee R

Department, Robersonvllle, NC

clations P.O. Box 535, 27171. EEO

challenge of selling, this is the you. Ful manent positloo.

position for

The Plaza, Monday-Friday,,2-5

ull time per-Apply Brodys, ly-Frto

SALESMAN Contact us if you can work 1 hour In the morning arto 3 to 4 hours in the evenirg. Marketing cable TV services, 752 3659 ask for Mr. Keith.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

NEW installations REPAIRS PUtoPtNC 6 CLEANING Pin County Permll II04 tJ Taariftperienc#

PHONE 753-4097

8 AM to 9 PM *

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

jr WOODEN CABIN boat SO

hors*po*r diesel, good cortoi tion/cruising $3900 Call Harry.

034 Camping Equipment

SKAMPER popup camper sleeps 8. $1500 Call 74* 3S or

TECHNICAL PEOPLE NEEDED

Men and Woman

746-4203

1974 ' MOTOR HOME Titan Full bath, generrt':r good coo ditlon 72773 or 2e6*

035

Cycles For Sale

4*5 MX 1983. excellent condition, ridden 3 months. Benson 1*4-80

1*7* YAMAHA XJ-IIM. 1982 Honda V 45 Magna Priced to sell, Stan s Cycle Center. Inc 801 Dickinson Avenue We are Excitement!! 7570592 1981 HONDA 750 custom,

cellent condition $12*5 757-3034

must sell.

Join the argest business systems dealer in Eastern, NC. We need technical people to fill Msitions in our rapidly expanding company 1 >0'' opportunity to oTn the worid

Of the office of the future. If you have knowledge of electronics and a mechanical aptitude you may qualify (or this excellent career opportunity. In addition to what we have already fold you, we offer company car, health insurance, life in-

MASONS NEEDED

7 to 9 months Top Pay Call 758*4641 after 6 p.m.

Rex Wainright

1984 HONDA 650 Nighthawrk excellent ccxtoition Only 300 mites. Call 946-797f evenings

041

Trucks

. 1*74 CHEVROLET truck with . sportcdvcr. rough Ixxty but runs .gocto BestoHer 7566M7

1*n COURIER pickup with [ cemper shell S spMd. excellent , running condition $1595 Call , 758d3*6

1984 ISUZU TRUCK loaded with 12,000mil*s 75* 2773Of 746 2669

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS ft AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 7S2-1U

The Plazo

ASSISTANT MANAGER

of Brodys Fashion Store

Good opportunity for a career minded individual who exhibits leadership qualities, understands motivation, likes excitement of retail ladies fashion environment and likes rewarding challenges. Apply with resume to: Brodys. The Plaza or calf 756-3140 for nite 7-9 p.m appointment.

0*4 Work Wanted

trimmed and cut. Grass cut trimmed and edgsd. Ml nabto r

done at reasonable ratos. 756-

5204, anytime or leave ntassage. PROFESSIONAL LAWN

SERVICE AMY TYPE RIFAR wort.

carpentry, masonry or roofing. Call Jamss Harrington, 35 ywr experience. 7580462 after 6 pm.

BRIOHTSTAR Ctoaning Sar

victs. will clean anything. Rea-trices. Honest

sonable prices. Honest and dspsftoabl* Reforencas. Call

Elian. 7497l.

CARPENTRY, general

maintenance and repairs 7S2-W91.

job too small. Cali;

CHRISTIAN LADIES na45

houserark full tinte. Call 7S2-7741 or 757 3*83.

CUSTOM CABINEYRy and

formic* counter tops, tradi ttonal and contemporary styles. Quality work at reasonable prices. 757-0474 after 3 p.m._

OM Farm Equipmtnt

Ntoier ttoei bulldtog compeny Is seeking a your area

reSlid'wwlucts. RetihdM>to

part-lime daator to to sail our pre-ttoto bulldtogs and

depesil required. Call Bob CrandMI at 1-888-22861S4 tor Malls.

NUSSEY FERGUSON turb

dtoeel 750 combtoe hsadi and slrav chopper, runt greet and ready to go, owner fl-nanctoo eoetlble Hth approved III 77m attar *p.m.

AAuct tell 2 quonaet-style staal buildtogs. Brand new never

arectod one Is aTxar. WNI sell for boionce owed. Call Bob 1 800-S27-M44.

092

Livtstock

Stabtos, 752-5217.

Jarman

099 Miscallantous

Trak consola totovision remote control, nico mod caM-nel, axcoltont condition, works

good, firtt SIM gets It. Also *" Sony Mack and vhHe portoblo teltvlslon, works fairly rail.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodallng. years experience, free estimate. Robert

Price, 752 48*2 HONEST. DEPENDABLE

voman wants to ctoan houtos. Have (wm transportation and references. 7S2-3TO after 6 p.m.

HOUSEPAINTING

Experienced coltege students. Also voodsn tencas. Coll 7 47(M.

LAWNMOWER REPAIR. Will

pick up and dallvor. All rark

guaranteod. Call 720S7 veak-

guara

days after 4, twekands anytime.

MOVING, HAULING. Exotk

plants. Call 7S2-48II or 757-0628. MOWING SRVIC avollablo.

SKpor^irvd^ and trim, large

or small. 7900S.

ing.

Idantial and commarcial. 3236. ,

PAINT CONTRACTOR 12 yaars axperlance. Interior and exterior. Call Charles Norris 7526806 after 5 p.m.

PAINTING Interior and axleri

or, resldantlal or commarcial.

carpentry repair and ramodal Ing, llctnted contractor

825-

1629; after 6 752a6.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled.

Firstfoot, SISO. Includos pipe and point. 823-7814, Tarboro. TRY OUR SPRING CLEANING

Services. What batter time than now? Guaranteed best service ever. Kelly M Girls. Best reaching hours after 5 p.m. 1-9466046.

VINYL SIDING, top quality

work by Home Idios.' Alt carpantry. 752-5463 or

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact -Realty

wntact Country Boys Auction &

840. Call 355-2288 after 8 p.m. ALUMINUM ROOF COAtlNG

(S gallon), t1*,75. Mobllt homo skirting, 1369. Buiktort Bargain Cantor, 77061.

BAR STOOU, CHkOME, heavy

Heword-Miller. Ridgeway, Peon and Seth Thomas. % off. Piano and Organ Oisirftutars, Grewiville. 158

GRIMSLEY^ SALES 8~FF toc._ Buy-SeH-Ftoance

Furniture. TV's. Stereos. Used Cars. 1488 W. laih St. 8ll

INSTANT CASH

LOAMS <381 8 BUY NtO TVs. Storeos. camems* typewirtters, gaM 8 siher. anything eiat of vnlua. Seulhani &in 8 Shop.73a-3464.

JOHN DEE* IN ridtog town

moanr. 4T ad. Geod canwttan. 7S7 1337. after Span.

-WfS

JVC AUTO stereo cassette recaivar. Oetoy. metal capadly. 8

like new condition, 81 or best

oftor, 7578231_

LAWN MOWERS BEI^AIRED

and tunad up. Will pkfc up and dHlver. Morars tor salt. CaH

7S6-4W1

MATCHING COUCH, CHAIR,

rocking chair, 2 and tables, cof-toe tabto and 2 tamps. $200 tor

tamps.

all. 75830*3. after 5p.m ONE KITCHN TABLE rito 4

chairt, two. Ona chair gold fabric $50. 2 brass lamps, $50 aach. 3 sets gray wood shutters. M"x55", SM par sat. Call 756-0*11. Plicas are nagotlahlc. POOL TABL Clearance Sale

(Sandy and Brunswick siale tablas. Fret dalivery. Call 918 79F3637.

PORTRAIT ARTIST Have your portrait painted by a master of an Arttst, from photo

or lifs sitting. Call Grsg Moll 752-1471.

REPOSSESSED - Eloctroiux

vacuums, shompooers and uprights. Cali Daator 7566711.

SHAMlNM Vouk kSl kern ibampooars and vacuums at Rantal Tool Company. SHINGLES. $nJ8

square; ^ iecf Ptywoed by UnitW', $4; M", $5; V'. $6; Hard-

board Siding, $8.7*. Builders Bargain Cantor, 77061 SIDE BY SIDE, 2311' GE

rtfrlgerator wHh water and cnisMd

btM parfect for night clubs, restaurants, ate. Alto cash ragls-tort. 355-5448, ask for Jim.

BOAt YRAILER tikESoll

or cubodlce through the door, $600. Call 355-2383.

StORE

siza* In stock. Tobacco truck tiros 831.49. Agri Supply, (Srssnvlllo, NC 7S2-3m. BUYING AND SELLING md

furniture and appliancts. Pickim and delivery available. Call Coin and Ring AAan at 752-

CALL CHARLES TICE, 7

13, for small loads sand, top-soil, stont, ^ne bark. Alto driveway vork

"Ca5h"

Always buying TV's, steraos, I's, fomlf

camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandles Coin and Ring ntan 752-38*6.

COLOR TV'S, 19" Late modalt

$199.95. Financing avallM>to. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752

OAVENPORrS HAULING, top soil, ftoW sand, mortar sand and rock. Call 756-5247.

ElN^iT SUTTON'S Hauling

Top soil, nil and mortar sand and rock. Call 7S998.

Evening gown, floor langth

poach satin, sIza 810, worn

onco, SSO. Matching tinted cloth 8W, S15. ^11 7S2-4973

pomps,

afters.

F0''ALBY0WNk.1palr of Hart water skit, 1 Bic wtod-

surfor with car carrior. For Information call, 7S1-5763.

OLDANDSiLVER

We pay top dally market pric# ; rings, adding bends.

ny, Washington,

for class diamonds, si Ivor and gold, coins, coin caltocttons, sterling sliver, etc.

Coin ond Ring man 752-3866.

GOOD USED

Computers O^ALE^iSSSA^to?

computer, monitor, stand.

printor, Applorarfct software e. SI300. Call 3556847

and more, after 7 p.m.; 752-537* extension 341,86 p.m.

080

_FiI^W^,CobI Psmer'gSamoSu

rood Stove, $3. Fisher style, i. Call

$150. Small pot belly, 83S. 752 2657.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

2 door rofrlgorators for only $125. Jomto't Furniture oiw AmII-ifo Frog

ancet, 3 mitos West 2641

Level. Tom left and to milt on left. Call 7586027.

FIXTURES and silk icraan ecwipntant tor sale.7S6-6001.

TANDEM TRAILER with tool

box tISOe. Con bo seon at AAA Auto salts, Graena Street. 752 6S7S.

USED APPLIANCES. Washers,

dryers, refrigerators, stoves.

etc. Alto color TV's and miscei lanaous furniture. Pick up and delivery. 7466929.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

USED FURNITURE tor smT Wastoreefc FwiMww, 1211 Seu Eewe Street. *

USED GE REFRIGERAtOR

bettam Ireciw. CaM 7S8

7212.

USED MICROWAVE

larga Kanmere. excafiani candh Itan, 4 years otol fi2S Can after S:7S8SSS4.

WANTED TO BUY, taad tOM mowers. rHan or push. Cat* 7I3

Z5S

WASHING MACHINE

candHtan.8 7S864

WOOD WORKING aquipmairt.

:very1hing you need to or rHh wed. 7Z773er 7482*6*.

WJOOttUaircandHtonor.fi

746-MII.

M CUBIC FOOT Refrtoarotor Excaiient condman, voi CaU

7S8IB2.

4tR ROLLER CHAIN $7.9*

pw box. 48R Roller Chain *9 par boa. Agrt Supply. Greorv vlile.NC 752-39*9.

*3 SIZES OF LAWN MOWER

bladM In stock! Gas Irtmmar and edger $99.*S. Han-

and edger $99.*S. Han-dl-spraad4trtitlzar and toadw

S9S. Mercury vapor yard INe S34.9S. Truck bad mato6' Ford

or Chevy S69. Agrt Supply. GreanvtlW.NC7S3-3*W.

102

aA^a^ta^ Hni

fVMNM nOfffi^

For Sale

p*y

HOMES - Low d(wn

Luv Homos, Greenville Boulevard. 7586***.

YOU NOW HAVE THE

tuntty to purchase a M home for as Itttte as tlK ( wifh tow monthly payments. This program is etpoclally bwieficlal to people with imie or

no credit. I have over 588 homes to choose from. Ptoew call Mark at 7568333.

INI KNOX 12x60, Lot 123, RIvervlow Estates, excellent conditton, central air, graduated - must sell - bast offer. Call 9184678012.

1981 KNOX, I4X, 2 bedrooms. 81S80 <tom, toko over payments.

756-7250.

1*84 tIuilER. 8600 down, take

over payments. Call 752-2829. 19M 14X68 FLEETWOOD.

bedrooms, baths, furnished, washer, dryer, central air. $11,9*9 negotiable. Call 7S6-

7214/752-0322.

I98S OAKWOOO, 14 x 70, fully

fumlshod, 2 bedrooms, cantral air, take over payments. 752-3999, Steve.

lltS 14 WIDE, payments as low

S1S1. Groenvllle voluma dsaler. Thomas' Mobile Home Soles. Acrou from Airport. 7S260M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART TIME INDUSTRIAL NURSE

Immediate opening for registered nurse. Clerical duties and initiating health programs are the major funcitonsof this job. Working hours are: Monday-Friday, 10 a.m.-2 p.m.

If IntGrGBtGd sGnd resume to:

Industrial Nurse PO Box 1967 Greenvllle. NC 27835

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

We Buy & Sell

USED

APPLIANCES

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

Since 1928

S&F

PROFESSIONAL COMPUTER SERVICE

Woid Piec888h|. Data PioceaolM. BeeUeepil

AomMiiftNaNB|LM

757-0472

USE. 5 th Street GreeviUe, N.C.

BUILDING MATERIAL SALESPERSON

An opening fs no^ available for an inside building material, jjaint andOai^are salesperson. The applicant should have expcriePtCe 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 hospitakzation, tie 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 27834-3353

TRACTOR

TRAILER

DRIVER

Are you good erwugN to hook^ip u?

N'8 llmo jrour oufttanding skills aanwd you tha bansftt of slaady tork. waakiy satltamafits, lata-modal squip niam, laataflsaaaiMifchasa program-and moral Our axpandlng natkxiwlda ^rucking firm has Immadlsla opanlngs for dadicatad, hard working drivars wHh 2 yaars of oqr6hfoad box van axparianea. Wa also nsad outatanding OwnsTOparatort. Calk

800-682-6574

919-756-6036

NATIONAL

FREIGHT. INC.

laaving onRnary trucking componios milot bahlnd...

Equal Opportunity Employer

RECEIVE TOP DOLLAR TOP BENEFITS

working for THE #1 Temporary Service at Greenvilles most prestigious firms. Positions available for word processors, typists, bookkeepers.

HANDS ON word pro

cessing/data entry training and testing available. This means experience on the actual computer, not a simulated version.

CONTACT

MANPOWER

TODAY FOR AN INTERVIEW.

757-3300 IISRMdeSt Qreenville, N.C.

Q.A. SUPERVISOR

CHICOPEE, a Fortunq 100 Company which manu-facturaa noivwoin taxtlla products and is a mani-bar of IN Johnson A Johnson family of componas, la soaking a Q.A. Suparvisor.

PPllcant muat poasaas a BS in Chamla. try or Taxtlla Chamlstry and hava 0-2 yaars axporl-Knowtadga of Instrumantation and compu-

ttra prafarrGd. This is a 2nd shift position.

Chicopaa offars axcailant salary and fringa banaflt If Intaraatad and qitalifi<Ml, plaasa aand

rasumato:

JDrry Lambert

CCHKDPEE

P.O. Box 308. Benson NC 27504

^ An Affbmallva Acttofl Emptoyar IVF Mtfldteappad, VMnan Era 4 DiaabMd Vatavana

REGISTERED

NURSES

&H)fcombe Gerefal Hospital, an affiliate of Hospital Corporation of America, has served the Edgecomtd

Cou^ community since 1901 with a commitment ta quality pMient care. We currentty have full time openings for mperiencad Registered Nurses in the following areas: IntensivefCoronary Care (8 bed unit) and Intermediate Care Nursery.

We have positions (or LPNs with teiametry experience position for the LPN with typing sklllf (45 words per minute) who ci coordinate wid

Ajobad acute cam facility which offers oppor-

tunitiec for growth, both personally and professitonallv ^nisw hospltai, currentty under construction, shoulci

sms?' cellent

benefit package which intudes a fiexible paid days off plan, amployee stock options, education tuition rein-

company paid banefits including life msurance and retirement.

tatten^ candidales should call 641-7156 or submit mum to:

Paraonnal Dapartmanl EDGECOMBE GENERAL HOSPITAL 2901 Main Straet Tarboro, NC 27886

EOE

192

For Sale

144 Houses For Sale

n s SB. CMlratair. arpn. Mt 9 FTtwele lei

Forties and Fifties

OViK AM ACBE or LAMO 0

/^sailiiMh For Rent

141 AiMiiHients For Roof

141

FwRnR

i AFFORDABILITY gSS

mSTcttiM tmS CsWn C* AAoorv wirt AflMcMw Ai^i^ K i oi*tm oWn elUrOieii ttmmt *ree rmrparm

TIFFaMY OOUOLEWiOE Hlr V cr* iol tar sale by gwntr. 4 badrw. 2 balhs. %0jmCaUmtri,nM3. ms MKH mabita boma 'ft Rivarvtaw Estalas. Uvadta] owflRts. Contact AE. Perler. JSS-1K ar 79t-ZMI. Fbiandng

MEW USTIN6; StaMnrocfc Tu-ya boast Ibta larger bemantta |W bedrooms, two battle. tag raom ita raplaca. dbdno mem. aat-ta kisdian. id twa emy<SS.W. EKtastxa Agency!

aHractna

KMMOH

Aaatty 7! um.h^

iltSMoskol iRstmaieitts cmilooems woeouNO 34-eS!^==S=SS PM< aas wtta Is taeaiy

iEAuttrUL S' Grand Ptano. S* Eastwood! Segar

only 5 yoars old, saaifica baff taWiw. livmg ran, cy-

prie. Yamaha destaiv Korai P tata^staistarage. aM tar u eUinianahig. 3gfe. anIySS*.*.

for sale. Loagry organ. Mka new; l0 Gtaaan guitar. S ataca by Tama; Mtartta

dnim sol Vaga guitar; racordtag aqu< j)atCaH244dta or 344-3175. WE'OUY.aaU. trade and rant all Noes. All maior Itaas taclwtag Per^. Now Bam Music I4M TstymOiiua.34-SS.

IIS Business Servicct

THE MOVINO SERVICE. Bas* rate big or small, axcalient cmw and equipment. Insured. Senior CHtians dtacounts! CalS H4-4W0or l-3ta-32T1.

122 Business , , Opportunities

Hignite Realtors 75/-1969 Anytime

ta SS7JML Cad Oavta

m ym m j^rm. ra

34R.3SS-3S7A UHIVCRSITY AREA. 4M Enwl Street. A attractive brick haaia. iMng ream, dtatag ream, kitctian rtli M-ta araa. dm HkbiiHna.r3ba*aanw. Ita ballia. cantrai air. g% amwr

flnenctag. ASM*. AWdge we

Sewtaartand. 7SA3Sn ar Ray Spears. 7SA41t3.

UMIVERSITY AREA. M3 Tor rest HUts CJrde. Spacious, t

ma? You can

at taur mOMIar 7334111

litv nw Avaitabta I. Marrtader MjtaCA

camparabta la or tostar Wmm rent CaB today. WH Raid at

APARTMENTS

UBdraam tawahausa ante. 1313 Otata

rear- nad. Otataa

living raa kHdtati.

FOUR BEDROOM NOME on ! comar tot on Gum Street! Ray I oniy I4W daaei and mave in! j Hignita Realtors 757-lM* ; anytna.

A BUSINESS? Buy or.satl your business with C.J. Harris A Co.. Inc. Financial A Marketing Consultants. Serving the Sputhaastam United States. Gfeanvilla. N.C. 7S7-I00I. nights 7S3I015.

MEAT fSy% loan eisumptton on the Balvoir Highway wHh ttiraa bedrooms, fenced yta aat-ta kitchen, and payments oi tZMk/month taciudtag taxes and t! NacradHi

-----------fchock, pay

00^ and assume payments. Hignite Realters 757-lwe anytime.

AUTO DEALERSHIP Been ta

business 10 years, good location. Buy direct from owner. 75A49S3

BETTER THAN A FRANCHISE We offer geographical ex clusivlW of fast telling, Fat ented Products: Supported by .T.V. and Newspaper adverts ing, with repeat sales of approx imately 70%. Master Oistributorship for state avail aBto, minimum of $13.500.00 required. For more information call 317 251-1370.

LUCRATIVE FRANCHISE Op^

portunity in 7 billion dollar industry. call Windows of Oppor tunity toll-frbe. 1-000472-5734.

RIVER BREETE BAR and

Dance Hall with small irailer park for tale by owner. Partial finapcing available. Located 3VS

miles pest Texas Gulf outside of Aurora NC in gooWconstruction area. 322-54B4 or 322-5743.

124* Professional

CHII4NEY SWEEP. Gid

HolToman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farm vilie. *

122

G>mmercial

Property

WAREHOUSE SPAC^ 10X100 -square feet, $400/nwnth. 75B-0441.

.1.5 ACRES. About I'/I mitos Jrom RiveMate Shopping Xenter. PrirMScation and road Xrontage. Ca^^rl for details, Darden ReWw 758 19B3, nights end weekends 355-45.

.134

Gmdominiums For Sale

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 2>4 .baths in Quail Ridge, beautifully Ulecorated with many extras. .Call 7S2-8R34 week^ys, 754-9084 tattorSp.m.andwelkonds QUAIL RIDGE. 3 .baths, over 1500 .fireplace, hard'

.stained wood dece and drapes incl .pool and tennis low ISO's. 754-341

.TWIN OAKS: 2

.bath townhouse.

.rnent property, $4^. 7514247 .or 7S7-3998, ask tor |lm

00m, IVi it invest

'144 Hou

ses Fir $ale

:MkLt

ASSUM 8%_____

. ;iS347.12 PITI), oveflSOO .teet country Itaing,

,ing 9 Vear brick vpneer . -vattractive centi^ lan ihuge .fenced'in back yd)Awll in--sulated, stgrfgeMrea, woodstove, cheerful .dchen -with breakfast areX Blass * sliding doors ovwlfloktag^eck, . ' SM's. Call DavipRealtf fw-3000 or 7513904. 752 2438, *75^477, 355 2574._ #

ATTRACTIVE THfEE bedroom home in the University -rarea just right for that*first home living room, spacious kitchen/dining, heat pump, cen-'tral air, carport, plus an assumable loan $49,900. Estate " Realty Company, 830-1040; Jar vis or Dorlis Mills, 3517040.-

. BY OWNER 4 bedroom, 3 bath m Williamsburg Hbme in Club Pines. Living room,, dining room, big eat-m kitch^, family . room, laundry roonv outside storage room and separate ' slbrge shed. S9,0.7)15298.

FoTsSale by Baths, ail

XUIB PINES pwr^ 3 bedrooms, 2 fffrmal areas, den with fireplace. 2 car rage, $85X0. 51224Q. ' ^

COUNTRY HOME qualifies JN.C Housing qualified buyer) About 3 acres, over 2200 square Jeet. heatpump, 3 baths, 3 or 4 bedrooms, detached wired building (for worksl^ or etc.) pecan froes, grwvine, $59,900 Cali- Davts Realty 752-3000 or 9512904. 753 2438, 7513477, 351 3574.

COUNTRY LIVING, attractive neighborhood, best buy around, home almost new, qualifies for NC -housing monies tow fixed rates to (qualified buyers) toss than $38 per square feet in tiuding lot, almost 1400 square loot, heatpump, custom built jone of Pitt County's Best build frs) quality construction, brick veneer ranch, front porch (with swing), deck, targe attk (attic-tan) E 300 (super insulated, spacious bedroom's. You must see to appreciate reduced to 359,900 Call Davis Realty 753 3000-or 7513904, 752 2438. 751 3477.3512574._.

Experienced real estate agent wanted. Call Foursite Realty. 3517300 Confidential

deal for retirad coupto young family, established HpigfibortMod. quiet, beauttful wooded lot. brick veneer ranch.

beauttful

almost 1400 square feet, central heat and air. quiet neighborhood Call for.dataiis. iSVi. Call Davis RMlty 753-3000 or 7512904. 753-3438. 7513477, 3512574.

iNTERESTIMGSl YEAR OLD 3 story home mostly, renovatod, 3 baths, about 24at,square toel. wtal cared for, comer lot, por-dm. good neighborhood. Call for furthur Atails. 334.900. Possible NC housing (fixed ntontos to qualified taiMrs) Call Oavis Raalty 7S^3000 or 751 2904.753-2438,7512477,3S12S74.

LOVELY Ihrot badroom homt in Tuckahqe on quiet street; beautiful Becor and colors enhance this immaculate home with family room, aat-ta kitchen, living room, two baths, deck, plus detadied storage building -344.900. Estate Raalty Com pany, 8311040; Jarvis or Dorlis Mils, 3517040.

NEAR COLLEGE. 101 South Elm. 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, 14 living area, garagt, comer lot. Reduced to 341,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 753-2415.

NEW LISTING. FHA loan assumption, extra large workshop In bacji yard, 3 bedrooms, fireplace,- family room, excellent neighborhood. 355,900. Quinn Raalty Inc. 351 42.

NEW LISTING on Chestnut Street with two apartments! On ly 324.900. Hignita Realtors 757 1949 anytime.

NO DOWN PAYMENTb As tow

a< 31 month payment. 3 bedroom, ito bath. Honto Realty

Co.,351HOME.

REDUCBO 2400 Country starter home, excellent tocatton, new vinyi siding and roof, new kitehets cabinet, recently ptonted inside, NC housing monies tavailable (tow fixed rtaxiies) for qualified buyer) 334,500. Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or 7512904, 752-2491. ?51 2477,3512574.

ROWNETREE

WOODS

(Sreenvilie's newest lownhome community is now under construction. Atfordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available. Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758-40 or 830-1459 (Greenville, NC) and Wil Reid at 758^ 40 or 752-1609.

COLLICEC. MOORE

. & ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC ^ 758-6050

luSTIC^O STORTkho^se ta

Griffon. Good tocatton. C^l for Bppointn^t, 5214006.

. S5VENTIFS

KW LIfTING: Four bedroom brick ranch with two ll baths, teymal *areas, eat-in *kitchen, ^age, and toads of outside forage! Wintervilta Schools and fenced yard! 374,900.

COUNTRY CNARMERI Enor ,mous great room with cathedral ceiling nd exposed beams, cheerful kitchen with breakfast tar, and eat-in area, three bedrooms, 2to baths, and garage. Extras include detached two car garage, fenced yard, central vacuum, and more! 375,900.

CONTEMPORARY ACROSS

from the pool ta Cherry Oaks! Three bedrooms, two baths, groat room with wood stove, formal dining, double garage, ^Iccfc, agd only S75XIOO.

NEW FOUR BEDROOM Ranch two blocks from the pool and tannis courts! 15x20 great room, 13x18 master bedroom, formal Ani^and screened porch! Only

Hignite Realtors 757-1969 Anytime

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

buNt ta frwar. 3 botoroems. 3 Mt bataa.

COLLICEC MOORE & ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans

Greenville, NC

758-6050

\n0hmntm, tactatad Ms

TV. Vary can

vMwW-ta PIN Ptaza Id

SfhpJeTSta TV

! 17) Mbnbm Fm RMit

AYAuaIU mow: 3

INMA CENTURY 31 N. Fertae 75121*1

i Miti IN dUMttV. 1 Apertment end rais in GnwMNe CaB 7413M4. tkiil UBMM brtofc. aH aepNaeeas. 33 awwet Hignita ; rtaaftart. 7S7 HW: ai0Ms 351 f 2554

; fW6kl6MMta^tarrH.

Mb ywA tacatad an Sunaaf 1 AvoaM nata WKt End Shapptag Cantar. 7515151

veriHy AIM aome fumtohad > TWO if ONOM h>ia

targa di wtth Broplaco. daubta

frtch doors taadtag out to patto iknMrloel.377JbL AJMtdgo and Soidhsrtand. 7513908 w RaySpaora.7SMM2. UNIVERSITY ARA odd

uniqM doslgn are attractt :of IMS

taatuns two balh homo; termal araas. study, basaigent, saveral firoptacai A tot of houm tar $4SMl Estate Raalty Com I30-1B48: Jarvto or Oortis MIIS.3S17M.

VICTORIAN NOMI - BuTta 190. ovar 4488

trol boat and oir, tonod CDF Inulti purpasa. extra lot, (W7XW4) ovor SM0J80. Call Oovio Raalty 7ST380 or 751 2904.7S^a<3. 7512477.3512571 I BEDROOM brkk ta BtataL New condlttan, SINO down. Call 7S2-9425.

3MH- SQUARE FOOT tri i^ Tudor. Aero tot, privacy tanco, 5 bedrooms, 3 bothi hint don. wotttar, Chwry Oaks. Call 753 4SZ3 days, 7543 nIgtrH.

S500 DOWN PAVMNf is.aH

you naod to buy IMs 3 bodroBm, ito bath tocaiid off 33 East. Home Raalty. 3S1H0ME.

8J%, ASSUME, pay aquHy. 3 badrowm 3 bathi groas room, firoplaco, scroanad porch, 751 5S31,Stagl

14llnvRstmnt Proptrty

MASuPLE^^Rim^toH Road Prko 398X100. Annual ront 311AOO. Sm SmHh Inouranco and Raalty, 753-2754.

150 Land For Salt

ACRE LOTS for sale Ask for OIck Evans, 7510131 or 7413339. ACREAGE WOOOEO ta the country. Owner financing availabla. Call for dtlails. Louisa Mosatoy Raalty, 7412144.

LOTS FOR mobile homes or can taitd. Easy financing availabla. CIII7S2-183._,

18 ACRES. 3 miles northwest

from Greenville. Good buy at $14X)00. Oarden Raalty 7501983; i^ts and woekands 3SHS.

45 ACRES. Just out of city limils. All wooded. Oarden Ri olty 75l-,1983, nights end weekends jsn^.

151 AAobila Home Lets For Sale

BELVOIR HIONWAY, Corrwr tot. water, sortie tank, cable TV. Availa0ta now. 18500.757 3800.

152 Lets For Sale'

tow prices. 7412348.

FOR SALE by owner. Lota; % to I to acres. 10 acre tracts also avaitoUe. Call Monday Friday, l:30-5;), 752M.

LOT FOR ULE - Sewn ta tipcda, residential only, com munlty water, paved street. Call Davis Raalty 752 3000 or li-2904,752 2438,7512477 3513574.

WOODED OR CLEARtO rest dsntial tota ta WIntarvilto school distrtot. 7414002 attar 4 p.m.

9/H OF AN ACRE, 2 miles west of Ayden on Highway 11. 13500 firm. Call 7S8-5I11 after 4 p.m.

155 Resort Property For Sale

?aSwn^^woe^^^

Lake Nmale. Small equity and tSke ov# payments, rqpson for selling, twBltn problem. Serious i^llOT only. 758-4574.

ONLYSMODWN

will buy-you a choice 2 bedroom Vacation on the Harbor at Carolina Beach. FREE year round use Of pool, pier and all amanittasr Call 8^. Gordon 919-4 8110. S p.m. to 7: p.m. any day except Tuesday.

VACATION HOMES.

ChocowinIfy Bay, four bedrooms, two baths, S9I,5U; Gitaad ShoTM, seven bedrooms, 2to baths. 398.500, Nkar Hoboken, fish camp, S17XX; AAauces Point, wooded lot, S3SXno. Ouffus Realty Inc., 751 5395.

U1 Apartments For Rent_

A BAUTIFUL2^^^w apartment, only 32/month, practically ntw. Call Tommy 7517815 or 7S190S2, after 7:.

AVAILASLE NOW. Fumishod. Student condos at Kingston Place, 1 year lease end dMosit required. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 7512121.

AYOEN DUPLEXES. 1 and 2 bedroom duplexes, fully equips ped with washer/dryer hookups, eddlttonal storage, great shaM. Call REMCO EAST 7514041

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

or SALE BY OWNER. 2 story Kick, Bedford Subdiviston, 4 wdroom, 2to bath. 2 years oM, 9age Available August. 512 Bremerton Drive. 3I42XXX) firm. No agents. Call 3512419. If no answer, call 7513902

:CUSSIFIED DISPUY

illage

746^2020

Chatming

'l!bnn^n and ogtSK e grgund ah

toi^Colonialf ^yjcarp^ sf/urnishect vfesher>(^ efficldrtt h vyefli^iiitj

_ flGdroom'illfiitf ^ Starfbtg Ai

,Tlmr Ffi.; SundNi AugyotM. Opon if

. '4* *' VA - " ' ' . I *

iiFuiaikal Independence f M/hile Building Yoiir Own Business

Business Opportunity In 7 Billkxi OoJlar Industry With Esjpbli^hed Company. . j . , .

. ^ * ReafistJC Plan For Financi Inepndence

oyhamic Business FbirnatlndudingSales'And Manage

ment Training. . ^

Fully Financed Initial Investment.

Contact Corporate Headquarters: TheWmdonvsOfOpportunitv^lnc. ; . .

212 North Mangum Street, Durhm. North Carolina 27701 (919) 082*5515 In Nwtfi Carolina Call 1-800-672-5736

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN ANO QUIET 0e

anergy cfflctant. Reei sewer, oatleaal waehert. caMe T V- Couptas or pnty. S19S a monfh. 98

^ILE

ilLE HOME RENTALS

CoupiesM stagtai Aparimonta j and mebita homas ta Aiataa i <3ardans naar Brook Vailey Country Club

CodactJ.T.vTBa TSlTtlS

Cherry Court

Spadaa 2 boOean tawtoWNMs wHh

itokaNw. Aiie I taWoam ipartnitnts. CMf- dtshwaehtrs. cotapactari. hoe cMto TV. MdwrMyw

tota hoe cMto T iwta-spi lawtory rai ceert.ctablwaeand

POOL75M557

DUPLEJL 3 badroom, etoctiic haat. cantrai air. No peta. Lease. 3245. CaN 9411737.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN : APARTMENTS

327 ena, two and three badroem I end tawtowun pa twietos.

' oarden on taeturtagi

Cbta TV, modem appM-encas, control heel end air condl-Nening. clean laundry fadlittai three swimming poeii

Office 204 EaetbrookOrivo

752-5100

FREE EFFICIENCY apart mant ta Wilson ip exchange for

Hours ftaxibta. Call

FURNISHED A^ARtMENt

tor rent, R 533-7408

taggo^ T,

Green^ay

Largs 2 btdreem gafe ipertmenls. carpHsd, dhti waBwr, cebis TV,

te Greanviils Cewiliy Club.

KIMW

APARTMENTSJ

Ona bMfcpom aparthants, ful carpetad, modern Mkhen pllancM, energy' efftaMht -pump for 1^ utll^ Mils.

Mocks to ECU.^Mocks to downtown. 1209 CfViM Bouta-vard baside Domino's Pizza. Office 104.

752-8915.

Model unit Man Monday Saturday fromiaPM__

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

14 2 Badroor i Cardan Apart ments*AMliances furnished, carpet*Centrai heat and air*Free Cable TV*Pool and laundry facilitias*24 4iour emargancy matatanance* Located oN East IMh Strato behind HardM's and Western Steer. Office hours 9: - 5: Monday-Friday

752-3519

LOFT aFaRTMNT In HarltOge Village. 1 bedroom, fireplpce, skylights, patio, kitcnM appliances, washer/ dryai4 hook-ups. 3310. Available September 1. Call 7514903.

L-OVE TREES?

Experlance tha unique In aparlmedt living with nature outside your door

COURTNEiSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fiteplaces, heat pumps (haattag costs percent less than comparabta untts), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insutatton.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

15 Saturday 15 Sunday

Marry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEAR UN IVdRSITY, Cotanche Stroto. 2 and 3 bedroom apartments available now. Appli anees furnished. 247-5048.

NEW ONE BEDROOM enc^

efftotant apartment. Washer, dryer hookup, water fumlshad, parlor fan In living room. Locatad naM-tha Plaza S235ta month. Phone 351MI) or351 MIOaftarpm.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL Exncuttvn Desks

Sgecial

nao-Prlca

S25B.00 *179

TAFF OFFICE

756-41S1

ONE AND 9W0 bedroem epertmenti dme to ttotogi. KHchan Mpltencei carpeted, ctoilrei tor and hato TSlom 6 UbRM aaarhmnt. hato and hot water teraltotad. 381 Norm Weediaon, 3341 751 S45 7584435

P*IVATE bath ta 2to bath. 1 bedroom townhouse. lakge kilchan. woaher/dryer hotoutoi great preteiilento tocaNen to West WUs near heepNal. Ne pata.3S14ie2ar7517S4).

'wmmwmr

AtTheCampue East Coralina UntoersMy Fully fumtohad and iccoMerlz-ad student condos lor rent begtantag tell semetoer Effi-ctonciei I and 2 badroom unHt. Located to ECU caHmue.

Ward Prgert^irokars

SNENANOOAH VILU6E

avtolaMo

livtag

aoNn kitchan. stove and rillIgaralto. 3335 mont Call Jwta 3517*53 betare S. 1S13K1 altars.

UNIViftilYV AfeA 2

Islwtoy. Ito (eneod yard and attached

34W/moNh biclud*

Small peto ac

rm tr

1514713.

1 StbMM townh^ rent, batode Grewivllle AlMoMc Club, vnil cansidar stoilhg. 3400/ mtnth (Mrk) 7ST4710. (heme) 7514747.

3 BCO*OOM NOUiE tor rmM. tocatodctoM to University. Call

351508). after 4 p.m.

3 SEOAOM house, S btod from campue. 184 North Jarvto, evaitable Immotftatoty. 3138. 7S4SW9.

Sontombei 1st, m pels altouted. SStVmenlh. Clark Branch. Mlieoo._

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

SpaclOMsU and 3 Badroom

CABLE TvlSlsCOUimXWL Cenwnieni to Shgplei Md ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Monday through FridM Call ua 34 hours a day at

756-4800

TftfeETOPS. 3 bedroom, 2 bath, axtra nica condominium, refrigerator with Icemakar, dishwasher, range, washer/ dry included, firaplace, call tag fans, dastorwr Minds. Call REMCO EAST Ntoutays tor an appointment. 7584041 fOl6k5a~eMHi.^'tor rant, tacludes hatotag and air and bask cabto. 7515IS4. fWBEO*OMT407W^4 Street. Call 7514302 or 7544409. TWO BEDROOM DUPLXlto /ent. Appliances furnished. Carpet and air conditioned. Available by August ISIh. Just radecoratad. Yard mainttoned by owner. 1 year leaM and I mentha rent ta advance. No pato 181B White Hollow Road. Con tact Bill Laughlnghouse - Bostlc-Sugg Fumltwra Com-, 40 Wast lOlh Stroto,

villa. Phone 758-2913.

TSraBSSSTBOPLBrS

B'rowntea Drive, range. >retrlgerator. hookups, canfral

Ir, no pets. 3285.7517480.

WEDGE WOOD ARMS

2 bedroom, ivsbethtownhoutak. Exctotont tocatton. Carrier heat* pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tannis court. Immodiate occupancy.

355-6302

CLASSIFIED ADS are as ciTsa as your tetophone. Just dial 752-4)44 and ask for a friendly /idVlsor.

WINTERVILLE New; I bedroom. Washer/dryer hookups. carpet, electric heat, Bir conditioning, appllancaa. 3225/month. 7513342. lANOlBEDROOMapwTmeti available, for rant. 752 3311.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE, available SeptamBer ), 1985. Call 752-5842. after 5 p.m.

163 BusinMGRantals

$W^^lSBLE^^f!

1st, 17 square feet, 3300. Good busintM tocitton 903 Okklnson Avenue. Call 757-1122 or 757 3200.9-5 p. try

170 Condominiumsv For Rent

BEDROOM townhouse. Ito baths, fire tton. 3375.3515

Ito baths, fireplace, good toca-15927 or 7544941.

173 Houses For Rtnt

BRfCK THREE Bedroom, 1 bath, 3400 per mimth plus utmties. Om^ and lease ri quirad. 109 Trent Circle, Greenfield Terrace, 752-3797, weekends only.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CENTIPiN SOD

Will Deliver 7n.27H-7524tH

17S Lets For Rtnt iVAoSiL^IO^a^

spacious lets In Branches fatitoM. Mctton ill water and garbaga pkfc up free, also paved tfraeto and cencrele drtvewey, children and house peto welcome, Otoe through August 1 menthlrMrant. Call 7514143.

179 Mobile Homos For Ront

TW6*Sf9^8rmobile home on sttracttve comer Ito ta a small park 1 mile from Grosn-vflle. 3M5. Call 752 7148 days, M24978nlghto.

fW OkOk unfumtohod, Belveir Estates naar Aimort. I to 8MS and 1 to 3170.753-4244.

fW0ftb*66M,2btoh4,cen Iral hato end air, naar univsrsi ty, 33 month. No pets, no children. 753-5147, 744 4394

12XM, 2 BEOlKWMS. parttally furnished, private tot, 3175 plus 875dapoeH. 752-3093

1 CbtM MoMIe Home tor rent 7S144B7.

3 B6RM furnished, SI.-unfurnished. 3140; 1 bedreoms furnished 3145; unfurnished, 3145; 1 bedroom furnished, 3135. unfurnished, 3120. No peta, no children. 7584745.

2 BtOROOM, carpeted, washer/dryer on privata tol, 5 miles from ho^el off Stan tensburg RoeOlo chUdren, No

pets. 75757._

1M Mobile Homos Lots For Rtnt

SfSe^^lLfNSMf

moMIe home court on Highway 33 East. No childran and no pets. Cali 7584745.

TAROE SINGLE LOT fwar Graenvllle, Highway 33 East. CaB 75243.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Attention

Students

LARG^ 1

BEDROOMS For ROOMMATES

$265 per month or $132.50 each g per month .

Otiice Hours M F 9 6 p m Sa 4 Sun 15pm

TBrXheiy^

ESTATE^^^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by

U S Shelter Corporation

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

ProfesAionat IManaoefnant and Mairrtanance

2 Badroom Townhousas 6 1 Badroom Gardan Apartments

Kitchans Feature Dishwashetg & Disposals Fully Carpeted,

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool Cable TV. Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers A Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

NesTrp

DirecttiMs: ExtaM^'Te Mva* Blgff figaO.

What is drycieanif^? This ()ues- So^rent U. also heid in a storage

' r recx^ery ii

tkm is oUtoi Bsked. Many peojil# be-': t^ for Uevf thof their ckM les are (^eaned iitto tfle

dry". Blit that fs not so! In for two

drycleaniog your clothes are cleaned in a liquid solvent for a short tpne The dry" means simply that the solvent containslittle, if any, water Some stains are ncR removed by

solvent but may be removed by

water. When this occurs,' a little water and detergent ar added to the solvent to remove the water-soluble stains. Sometimes, due to humid weather conditions, water may not be neceesary The fibers may have absorbed enough moisture from the atr to work with the solvent in removing most types of soil.

Drycleaning and washing machines took atike but the operation IS different. Solvent flows continuously during the drycleaning operation Dry Oraauag. Sbirt Laaatory Aad Alterations At Their Fiaeat,

itstead of draining ' tpwer. Solveint is recovered reas^is -r to prewl pollution and to keep costs dlwn. Solvent ip expensive and just one toad requires at least. 300 gBIons to solvent to flow through the drycleaning machine.

Bring your clothes to A Cleaaer World and we will be nappy to answer all your questions on dryclean-ing.

Proper care and cleaning will extend the life and beauty of your garments To rielp-you with your garment care budget A Oeaieer World offers the following special 2 Sweater* Clcaaed For The Price Of Obc. Ad must be presented with ! order when brought in I

A Cleaner World

622 E. Greenville Blvd. I

l%*lta*WOw MCaClKtr

JheONN^^ectw^feenvtMR. W.C.

hiondRy. Auput 12. tBBS

For Itet

ftk

cSweei SoNMe. aacttoa A toed

e toto. Oty wetor. ewlm^tog SMl. caSto vtotoa. gartaga pkfc up free Pkewe 7504443.

in onicoSrm ForRoat

wamrwrfssiz

eMka laeca an AeBngton Beiita-vtoS. iJMeeuaraleer 73441.

remxriT^ss"

CAREER MINDtO -5SS.

wewtoStaNwreiBeeeai. ito

flMALE_________

tor fwa beiTMMi iwuaa. HeN to evwytalng 73*1498.

FEMALE STUDENT ito^ ftutoaue raemmato. SI Ftoe to

If. 3 alfloee end racap-ttoa m tocalton. a-^ Mto tamieitoelv. CaB 3514395

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Lobbyists Keep Their Finances In Closet

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) A record number ci lobbyists worked the 1965 G^ieral Assembly, but tbeir financial reports wMit tell you how much industry spent fitting environmental laits w what lawyers sprat trying to change rules for compensating acddrat victims.

The secretary of states office last week was compiling more than 600 rraorts, which must be submitted by Aug. 19. Many listed the cost of airline flights, lunches at the legislative cafetraia and hotel bills. A Unira Carbide Corp. form mentioned $165.60 for ^tsfavors to 30 legislators at $5.52 apiece and $999.60 for a lOO-person dinner But few mentioned salaries or retainers that run into thousands of dollars per session.

"Theres no way you could write a law to do that, said Secretary of State Thad Eure. Most lobbyists in the Genera] Assembly are lawyers. If they file a report saying regularly retained, no additional compensation, what are you going to get out of that? You cant get nothing out of that. But thats confidentiality between lawyers and clients.

Sam Johnson, a Ralei^ attorney with 21 legislative clirats, said the law serves its purpose.

The main interest is disclosure, he said. As kmg as we are required to list our expenses, thats the key. Its the front-line fightra, the lobbyist himself, that you re interested in, whether be entertains or doesnt entertain. The companies are insulated from the legislator.

Johnson, whose retainer was listed <m two forms as $5,000, said it was up to the craipany whetier salaries are reported. I can live with it either way, he said.

A loM>yists influence selckun hinges on buying sme-Mies limch. He may ask constituents to write Lawmakers about bills or even help draft legislation, since many wrae f(Hmerly legislat(s themselves.

Some of the most heavily lobbied issues, like mandatory seat belts^ a proposed limit on phosphates in lauiKhy detergents and a new way (rf awarding damages in accidents, can be traced to relatively few lobbyists with relatively small budgets.

Dozens of reports examined last week contained no dollar figures in any cat^ory, but Jim Wallace of the attorney generals office said that doesnt necessarily mean

anyone is hk^ anything.

Its p^ectly undrastandable that you could see a lot of zeros in sraie cases, he said. Some may register eariy and find they really arent needed.

Officials sakl th^ knew of no way to police the reports. We file whatever they want to report, said Brrada Pollard, Eures assistant. We dont go to them. They come to us.

Eure said the r^tration of lobbyists began in 1933, when be was prind^ clerk in the state House.

The 1931 session (rf the Graraal Assraably was the longest in history at that tine and they stayed here squabbling over a tax bill... and failed to pass it, he said. They thought lobb^ts converged on that General Assembly and brou^t influence to bear to jrevent passage of tax bills, as far as that goes. They wanted to know who they were.

Eure said the law, amended to require financial reports and a $75 registration fee, is as strong as it can be in light of constitutional guarantees that aUow constituents to petition their lawmakers. But he admitted there have been complaints that report didnt show everything they

e^tedtofindinit.

Eure said his job is hard enough without tryii^ to police lobbyists. Once the filing dradline d 30 days after ad-journmrat passes, his office must send lettras by Gratified mail to lobbyists and employers who faited to si^ mit reports.

Late-filing kk}byists must pay an additional $10 and those that (to iH)t report in a reasonable time are referred to the attorney generals office, Eure said.

Wallace said those cases are rrfrared to district attorneys for prosecutiiMi and that vi(riati(s are punishable by a fine ( up to $1,000 and up to two years in prison. Anyone cimvicted also would be barred from lobbying the Genraal Assembly for two years.

Our (rffice routinely turns over a list of those who havent complied within a reasonable period after the Genraal Assembly leaves, but to the extent that they are followed up, I honestly cant say, said Wallace. It smy very, very general understandhig that as a rule they are notified again by the DAs (rffice and that usually when that haK)ens they comply fairly readily.

College Students Facing Short Supply Of Housing

By The Associated Press The renewed popularity of on-campus housing has helped spark a housing crunch at several North Carolina colleges, so as students pack their bags and bead to school, some will be unpacking at hotels, officials say.

Were finding that more of those who couldnt wait to go off campus and get an apartment now want to be on campus, said Tim McDowell,

director of information at Elon College. Its certainly understandable. You cant beat the value of campus housing.

At Elon and at North Carolina State University, some students will be placed at least temporarily in hotel rooms this fall. And at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and N(nth Carolina A&T State University, officials are expecting to house hundreds of students in rooms

temnorarily expanded to fit more students than they were designed for.

At A&T, housing officials are outfitting the living areas in 50 of the camiHis dormitory suites as temporary bedrooms.

UNC, hardest hit by the housing crunch, has sent out an emergency plea for all students with housing contracts who know that they wont use their dorm rooms to cancel as soon as possible.

COLOR MY WORLD - Three-year-old Amanda Shortt, right, carefully considers an array of bright-colored crayons for just the right choice for her older sister

THE STATE

Search Called Off

WEST ONSLOW BEACH, N.C. (AP) The U.S. Coast Guard has suspended a search for two brothers reported missing after apparently ignoring their guardians order not to go swimming with their orange, inflatable raft.

The search was called off at 2 p.m. Sunday for Freddy Bonilla, 15, and Angelo Bonilla. 12, Coast Guard Petty Officer Michael Waugh said in a telephone interview from his Swansboro office.

Officials believe the boys went swimming at West Onslow Beach on Topsail Island, said Chief Petty Officer Greg Yates of tl.e 5th Coast Guard Operations Center in Portsmouth, Va.

Yates described the raft as a rather cheap infiatable mattress.

GOP Looks To N.C.

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Republican Party, which already has its candidates in the governors and two senators offices, will emphasize local candiclates in the 1986 elections, officials say.

We are in the process of building a statewide organization from scratch. The North Carolina Republican Party has never had a full statewide network in the same way the Democratic Party has, said state Rep, Raymond A. Warren, R-Mecklenburg.

The GOP has had most of its success in the state at the top of its ticket -especially in presidential, U.S. Senate and congressional races where national issues are involvd, officials said. The party has been less successful in local races.

The GOP now controls only 50 of the 170 legislative seats, but officials said the party plans to mount a major assault on the metropolitan areas -especially the Piedmont - in the 1986 elections.

Warren said the GOP game plan for 1986 targets such counties as Wake, Mecklenburg, Alamance, New Hanover and Buncombe. He said the party has targeted an A list of 11 or 12 highly voilnerable Democratic seats and a B list of 20 to 22 seats where they believe Republicans have a good chancetowin. ,

Sanford Returns To Law

RALEIGH (AP) Former Gov. Terry Sanford, who recently stepped (town as president of Duke University, has returned to his Raleigih law practice aftera 15-year-absence.

Sanford founded the firm, now called Sanford, Adams, McCullough & Beard, in 1965, shortly after he finished his term as governor. l\Tien he took the presidency of Duke in 1970, he remained a partner but spent little time with the firm.

telas a possible Democratic candidate for the id given little thought about running and had no Jie did not rule out running for the seat held by

Whitneys latest artistic creation. The Sborttt girls did their coloring the front yard of their Jacksonville home. (APLaserphoto)

Leaf Image Too Strong, Doctor Says

By The Associated Press The health and ectmomic costs of cigarette smoking have been largely ignored by societal ftMces m a position to discourage smt^ing because of the vast sums spent by tobacco companies on advertising, sports sponsorship and patronage of the arts and religion, articles in a medical journal suggest.

In the face of the enormous image-based campaign (rf the cigarette industry, it may not be possible to succeed in getti^ to people who take up smoking even by educating them about chemical additives, diseases, money down the drain and premature aging, Dr. Alan Blum, wrotes in the latest issue of the New York State Journal of Medicine.

The issue paints a deeply (hsturb-ing picture. Simply put, the tobacco industry and its allies are subverting the health of the next generation, said Blum, a physician and founder of the anti-tooacco group Doctors Oughta Care.

It is the third time in two years that a national medical journal has devoted entire issue to tobacco. 'Hie same journal devoted its December 1983 issue to tobacco, while The Journal of the American Medical Association also devoted an issue to tobacco last year.

The 200-page issue of the New York State J(Hirnal of Medicine includes 75 articles about tobacco, largely an indictment of promotional activities by the industry.

Walker Merryman, a spokesman for the Tobacco Institute - the industry trade association, declined a specific reaction. But, Merryman said. It sounds like the same stuff

Snake Handler Says His Faith Means Has Broken No Laws

CANTON, N.C. (AP) - Charles Prince could face 18 months in prisin if convicted on snake-handung charges, but he says te has broken no law.

Im going to plead not guilty because the highest law that there is comes from atove, and weve all got to answer to that judge, said Prince, 47. Hes the one. who told me to do it, and hes the one who did it.

Regardless of the outcome in court, the Haywood County man said he would continue his services, even if it means leaving the state. He said he also plans to press the court to return the snakes that Haywood (tounty deputies seized m services Aug. 4.

I believe they ought to reinstate me those snakes or some of equal value, Prince said. The one ihat got the sheriff, boy, he was a good big

that Alan Blum has been p^dling since he got back from Australia.

SNAKE HANDLER Charles Pricne of Canton handles two copperhead snakes during a recent service. Princes says he handles snakes because of his religious beliefs. (AP Laserpboto)

rattler, too. Its hard to get those. In the Aug. 4 service, Haywood County Sheriff Jack Arrington was bitten on the hand by a southern canebake rattler he was trying to grab from Prince. Arrington and deputies raided Princes w(M^hip service and seized eight snakes.

Arrington was given a serum to counteract the poison from the bite and could be rdeas^ today, a spokesman for flaywood County Hospital said. Arrington was listed in fair condition, the spokesman said.

Prince said Arrington has only himself to blame for being bitten.

He made himself get bit. You could tell he was a non-believer because a believer wouldnt be at a service with a cigarette in his hand and a stick in his hand, Prince said. He ought to have more respect for a service than that.

Prince said he has been bitten eight times in the five years hes been handling snakes and was sick for three days on the worst occasion. But he said he never took medicine not even an aspirin.

Prince said his religion is baseil on the Bible, particularly a passage in St. Mark that says, They shall take up serpents; and if they drink any deadly thmg, it shall not hurt them; they shall lay hands on the sick, and they shall recover.

Prince says that snake-handling is one of the five signs that Holiness foUowers use to demonstrate their faith. The other signs. Prince said, are drinking strychnine and lye, holding hot coals in their hands or flames near their flesh, speaking in tongues and laying on hands, which they believe can dnve out evil spirits or heal the afflicted.

My calling is evangelism, and I travel to six states r^ular, Ptince said. He said he held services in such places as the House of Prayer in Jesus Name in Morristown, Tenn.; the Holiness Church of God in Jesus Name in Greeneville, Tenn.; the House of Prayer in Jesus Name in Marshall, N.C.; and churches m Jolo, W.Va., and Newport. Tenn.

The snake-handling sect is generally thought .to have been founded in 1909 by George Went Hensley of Grasshopper Valley, Tenn.

Sanford. 67. who has been U.S. Senate in 1986 said he plans to r^urn to politics. Bi Sen.

. John East. R-N.C.

Prison Study

RALEIGH (AP) North (!!arolina judges handed down longer prison sentences for nearly ever> (?ategory of felons during the first six months of 1984 than during any other period covered by the Fair Sentencing Act, a state Diriment of Correction study says.

'The study showed that after the act was passed in 1981. judges handed down sentences longer than the {tfesumptive sentences set by the law in 35 percent of all cases. By 1984, 56 perceilt of the felons were getting longer than presumptive sentences.

Blue Cross Salaries

RALEIGH (AP) - Blue Cross and Blue Shield of North Carolina, which has introduced a new plan to hold down doctor fees, gave its top executives raises in 1984 ranging from 7.7 percent to 23.2 percent, state Department of Insurance records show.

Thomas a Rose, president of the not-for-profit company, received the largest total increase - $20.922. The 16.5 percent raise boosted Roses salary to $147.383 in 1984. Salaries for 19K are not availafcip.

Troopers Hope Greene Wreck Will Help Prevent Similar Accidents

SNOW HILL. N.C. (AP) State Highway Patrol tioopers say they hope a detailed investigation into a Greene County accident in which six children and a truck driver died will help prevent similar accidents in the future.

It was something that needed to be done, said Highway Patrol Sgt. Steve H. Taylor. I live with these people in Greene County, and I feel that I owed it my best shot.

In an ipterview, Taylor described his actiore in the May 31 rescue of some of about 20 injured children and praised other officers. He said the vivid images of the wreck near Snow Hill caused him to lose sleep but didnt interfere with his work.

Some of the childreh, he said, had been hurled from the wreck just like sowing seed. Others were still in the bus, which had a gaping hole in the side.

Taylor said he visited the injured children in the hosfMtal several days after the wreck f(M- both of-ficial and personal reasons.

I hadnt had a chance to talk with them, and it was something that needed to be done, it was a sense of saying.I care,he said.

Taylor said he has kq>t the shirt he wore that day. The btoody cloth bears the imprint of a small childs hand.

I can still see it and hear everything that went on," said TayliH*, one of the first law raforcemrat (rfficers at the scene. Taylor, a 14-year veteran (rf the patrol, helped carry the injured children from the crumpled bus.

In a (totalled investigation, Taylor reported a

Congers truck crossed the center line of U S 13 struck the bus in the left side and crashed hrad-oo into a gram truck before bursting into flames troopers said.

ffighway Patrol Capt. W.D. Teem said a deuil-ed mvestigation was ordered because we knew what happened - we wanted to know why it hap-

P8Q6Q. ^

Alth^ Taylors final report does not make an exact determination of the cause. Teem said it may help avoid a similar wreck in the future No cnminal charges will be filed by the state in connection with the wreck, be said.

Six lawsuits have been filed against Congers ratate and his employer. Military Distributors of Virginia, by guanfians or relatives of the children killed or injured in the wreck.

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mead composition book. 70 sheets 3 For $1.00

mead composition book. 3 subject divided______674

mead flexible cover slicker binder.

1/2- rinys......$1.09

MMEAD GARFIELD PORTFOLIO...................39^

mead Critter sitters* portfolio...........394

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Rayn Knapsack

Conventional Style

$3.27

Nylon Knapsack

Tear-Drop Shaped

$4.27

Nylon Roll Bag

Measures rt*' x 10"

$3.88

Jr. Size Knapsack

' dlO Denier Nylon

$3.88

Storage Cart

3-Shelf Cart With Wheels

Almond Color

$16.44

Playing Cards

Durable Surfac#

39<

Fashion Earrings

Assorted Styles

$1.88

Pair

.^^en ^ Pencil Set,.

Flue Quality Goid'Tone Pencil a Bailpoint Pen Set

3.88

BACK TO SCHOOL

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Mntnal Isopropyl 70% Alcohol

16 Ounces

444

Mutual Mint Mouthwash

24 Ounces

$1.29

Mutual Antiseptic Mouthwash

32 Ounces

$1.29

Mutual Baby Oil

16 Ounces

$1.49

Mutual Thera'M Vitamins

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Mutual Cough Control DM Ezpectorant

Ounces

Mutual Extra-Strength Pain Relief TabletsAda.4l!--r,i r:'ia'.e9K

Mutual Aspirin Tablets

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5 Grain Tablets

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Collate Tootlipaata Paaip

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Rofl-On

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$1#0 / Each * Solid A^<^arapiraiit

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Indoor/Oatdoor Portable Lamp

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ftCnmn* Wllh Kvrrratly $7.29

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Saabcam Digital Alarm Clock

^LED Digital Radoui $8.88

Hi/Low Intensity Lamp

^For Home. OMice. Workshop i^Hiflh/Low SwHch * ^ ^

$5.44

TDK Blank Cassette Tapes

'if 2 Tapes Per Bag $2.99

'1^90 Minutes Each

Pack

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4*Cttp Hot Pot

-^Heats instantly

$4.29

Lome Bedside/Travel Alarm Clock

"(f Lsmlaoae Hands h Haar Namcrals '^Araklc Namaralo ^ py mm PV

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Folding Travel Iron

'^Thermostatic Control jl^Lightweight

$5.27

Pictnre Frames

^1 X 1-1/2 Sire 97#

2 X 3 Sire $1.97

Cassette Carousel

^Holds 20 Boxed Or 32 Uahaxed Catsaiies

*"T" $4.77

Pencil Sharpener

laiierie*

$1.99

ComI

Lap Desk

"if ilses 4 C Baiierie* (Not Incl.)

'^Perfect For School I ocker ':ArHardened Steel

'^Oafcarala Top With Soft Fahrlc Cnslilaa Uaderaeaik

$lvl9

l2' X 16'

$4.44