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INSIDE TODAY

CROPS

The USDA s forecasting a record yield for com and bumper crops for most other grains this year. See page 5.

TRAIN

Supporters of Amtrak are seeking Gov. Martins help in blocking the planned cancellation of the Carolinian. See page 16.

SPORTS TODAY

FRESHMEN

East Carolina's freshmen are already at work and the veterans report today as Coach Art Baker begins his first year as head coach. Page 9.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 193

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION _TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 13,1985

16 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Four Survivors Found In JAL Wreckage

I^TrPA ATirrmffVTrkA ^

KITA-AIKIMURA, Japan (AP) -Search and rescue teams found four survivors and recovered the bodies of 50 people from the wreckage of a Japan Air Lines iumbo jet that crashed on a wooded mountain ridge with 524 people aboard, officials said today.

The crash of the Boeing 747 on Monday was believed to be the worst smgle-plane commercial air disaster ever. Airline officials said that among the passengers were six Americans.

The aircrafts pilot reported a bnAen cabin dow and that he was losing control as the jetliner turned

north from its normal course and crashed in Japans rugged central mountains.

One (rf the survivors of Flight 123, a 12-year-old girl, was reported found in the branches of a tree. One woman was pulled from the crushed fuselage of the aircraft.

Airline spokesman Geoffrey Tudor told NBCs Today that the survivors were seated fairly close to the tail. How they survived is a miracle.

The helicopter-borne rescue teams suspended the search for the night and reported no sign of other sur-vivois. Shinji Watari, general man

ager of JALs public relatiwis, told a news conference the cause of the crash remained a mystery,

Koichi Sugita, a spokesman of the Japanese Defense Agencv, said a ship spotted what appeared to be part of a vertical tail fn bearing a portion of JALs rl crane symbol. He said the object was seen in the sea (rff the Miura Peninsula, south of Yokohama.

No explanation was offered, but the 747 was headed out to sea on its normal route from Tokyo to Osaka before goii^ off course.

JALs Tudor said about an hour after the crash, We had a call from

someone who identified himself as a member of a revolutionary Marxist faction and claimed responsibility for detroyinp the plane.

Tudor said the informatiim was passed on to police, but added: Theres some feeling it may have beenahoax.

Airline spokesmen, U.S. Embassy officials and relatives said the American pass^ers included two Colorado men, a 26-year-old graduate student from the Los Angmes area and three members ot a Koran-American family.

Two women and two girls were known to have survived the crash. All

irere taken by military helicopter to 1 hospital in Pujioka, 25 miles east of

were

a . . ________________

the crash site, said hospital officiai KyiuniShinozaki.

Shinozaki reported that the hospital was expecting three other survivors to arrive, but later said the report of three mw^ survivors may have been based on rumor.

A Japan Defense Agency officiai who ^e on condition he not be identified said searchers had found at least SO bodies.

Television pictures showed two of the survivors on stretchers, dirty, battered and bandaged. Police identified them as Mrs. Hiroko Yoshizaki,

35, and her daughter, Mikiko, 8.

Another survivor, Keiko Kawakami, 12, was said by Fuji ly to have been rescued from the branches of a tree. A woman who found alive and extricated from the crusb-ed fuselage was identified as Ylm Ochiai, 26.

Officials said 13 crew nwmbers and 509 passengm were aboard JALs domestic F^t 123 when it crashed on the 6,929-foot peak aboiU 70 miles nmihwest of Tokyo.

Among Japanese passengers on the manifest were singer Kyu Sakamoto, 43, known intematiooauy. for his 1964 hit, The Sukiyaki Song.^

* 1 S Hiin: a

.. V

RESCUE EFFORTRescue wvkers from Japans natimial defense force search the wreckage of a Japan Air Lines 747 tiiat crashed Monday in mountainous central Japan. Officials said today four survivors have been found

among the 524 people aboard the jumbo jet. Fifty bodies had been recovered. The crash was believed to the best worst single-plane disaster in aviation history. (AP Lasm^dioto)

Leaf Prices Rise But Sales Light

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer Greenville warehousemen said today that the volume of tobacco being offered for sale locally is still light but prices seem to be improving.

James Mills said there was a fair volume of tobacco solid Mcmday at ^ Planters Warehouse, but he said the volume today is down... 25 percent of what we could sell.

Prices are gaining a little (m some of these lower grades of tobacco, MiH attested, adding that were getting some better quality of tobacco also. While prices are eenerally considered low, Rfills sai(l I dont really bear many complaiots from faniMrs. Theyre hoping prices will go up but they are taking It as they can get it.

At Farmers Wrehouse, Wayland Sermons said the quantity is still light. We had close to a full sale Monday, but its very short this mcMming.

Prkes, Sermons said, have iffljaoved some as has the quality of (rffer-ings.

Weve been seUina mosy bottom stalk., tafarior pitae tabMco. I Mift (rices wiU imfrove with the quality.

According to Sermims, most (farmers) say mine did as well as any on the floor, but he noted that others with better (|uality are not satisfied so they

Sermons noted that this momi^, we sold the first tobacco this year for 11.80 (apound) or above.

Ray Cannon at Cannons Warehouse said that yesterday we bad just abcNit a full sale, but suuested it wont be full again probably until Thursday or Monday. We probably dont have but 10,000 to 15,000 pounds today.

Cannon said prices are about like they were. We still have primings and lugs selling for $1.28 to $1.37 (per pound),*^ with a little more upstalk doing betterat|1.35to|l.M. ^ ^

Tobacco is just stUl in the field... not ripe yet, Cannon suggested.

The Federal-State Maiket News Service said price changes on the Eastern belt Monday ranged mainly from |1 to $3 per hundrc^dpounffl, wii a few more iains than losses. The average price paid on the Extern Belt since sales

pound

in Greenville Monday totaled 675,905 pounds for 1957,161 for an [e price of $141.61 per pound. For the year, sales in Greenville have to 2,545,698 pounds fw $3,507,770 for an average erf $137.79 per

The

Weather

Forecast

Fair tonight. Low in mid 70s. Light wind. Wednesday mostly sunny, hot and hazy. High in mid 90s.

Looking Ahead

Fair and warm Thursday through Saturday Lows in the 70s. Highs near 90.

Inside Today

Page2 Local news Page4-Edit<MTals Page 8-Obituaries Page 9-Sports Pagel3-Oossword Page 16-State news

School Board Adopts Fees

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer Scholastic insurance and school fees fffl- the Greenville school system fw the 1985-86 school year and adop-ticm of a sumilemaitai retirement income |rfan tor posonnel in tte sc^l system were among itons acted on at the August meeting of the city Board (rf Education M(^y ni^t.

TTie meeting was the first presiited over by Dr. Eddie West, superintendent of Pitt County schools, who last month was elected by the city board as superintendrat of the city schools pending the merger o the two systems in 1986.

' Youthguard Inc., the low bidder of three agencies submitting bids, was

approved to provide student insurance for the coming school year. Parents can choose a school-hours only coverage at $6.25 or a 24-hour coverage at $39 per pupil. The addi-(mal fee f(* students who play football is $40. Members of the school staff can also be incluited in the coverage far an annual fee of $44.

School fees adkqited and applicable to all students cover the cost for general instructiiHial materials. The rate is $5 per pupil for students in kindergarten thn^ grade six, and $7.50 for stiuknts in grades 7-12. Fees will also be charged on an optional basis for courses in the fields of vocational education and home eco-nnnics, and for special events such

as field trips, school pictures, arts and crafts, among others.

A contract was ajqiroved to permit school employees to take part in a supplemental retirement income plan for individuals. Federal legislation has authorized tlw establishment of such a plan, and the state of North Carolina has selected Branch Banking & Trust Co. in Wilson to administer the plan for North Carolina school employees.

The plan, known as the 40KK) will be offered to school employees, who will be provided time to attend an enrollment meeting in order to determine if they are interested in the plan.

ApiM'Oval was given to the ap

pointment of Dan Thomas as finance officer for the Pitt and Greenville school systems, Naomi Edwards, who has been finance officer for the Greenville schools, will now be director of accounting and internal auditor for the two systems.

Another personnel action, taken ip executive session, was the termination of the consulting contract with Dr. Delma Blinson, former superintendent of city schools who resigned effective Jan. 1. Blinson has filleqtbe consultant role since January, and last month r^uested that action be taken to terminate his contract.

A salary schedule for custodial and maintenance personnel in both (Please turn to page 8)

Local Centers Can Provide Counseling

By LORETTA GRANTHAM Reflector Staff Writer Out of some 118 suicide-related ph^ calls to GreenviDes Real Crisis Intervention C^ter last year, about a third came from people under the age of 25, said pse phologist Mary Smith.

Psychologist Audrey Viner of Pitt 0)uniy Mental Health Onter said teachCTs,^ parents and friends refer many depressed teen-agers to the mental health center for counseling andsuf^xMt.

Dealing with teen suicide, tl^refore, is a necessary service in Pitt County. What programs are available?

Real Crists Intervention Center, located at 312 E. lOth St., offers a variety of doTidenlial counseling and

supportive services. Partially funded by grants from the N.C. Drug Commission and Pitt County United Way, the center has an on going membership drive.

^cide-related services compiW 4 percent <rf the centers activities, according to a May 19t report by the Goyemws Advocacy Onmcil on Childrra and Youth. Age ranges of the clientele (suicide related) are: 13-15 years - .3 percent; 15-19 years - 6.6 percent, and 19-24 years 13.2 percent.

(The center) operates 24 hours, Ms. Smith said. When people need to express themselves with someone they can trust or just air thor thoughts and feelii^, they can come to us.

Three paid staff memk^rs and a

number of trained volunteers work at health center charges a small fee

the center, which has been in Green- partly based on what a client can af-

ville some 15 years, she said. ford.

The organizatio receives an Pitt County Mental Health Center

(Last ofa series on teen suicide)

average (rf 300 cmitacts per month through its HELP-line, walk-in center and off-site crisis teams, according to a Real Crisis Intervntion Center pamfrfilet.

B(rfh the crisis center and Pitt County Mental Health Center have the following services, accmtiing to the GACXnr rqiort: hotline (immediate aid ova* the phone), walk-in help, referrals, health care and foUow-up programs. While the crisis center's swvices are free, the mental

offers face-to-face contact with those in need of counseling and support, said Randy Horton, ad-ministrattM* and health educatmr for thecoAer.

Located at 306 Stantonsburg Road, near Pitt County Memorial Hospital, the mental health center also provides assistance in crisis situations. Were the first portal of entry whi someone is in an emergency, Ms. Viner said, adding ttwt the mental health center can refer people to

PCMH for hospitalization if necessary.

Teen-agers, however, usually do not go to the mental health center on their own. "StMnebody else motivates them, Ms. Viner said, listing friends, counselors, school employees and parents as those who encourage adolescents to receive professional care.

Because some teens may not be exposed to the necessary stress management skills at home, there has been increased attention on teaching mental fitness in schools. For example, a student assistance 'program will begin this year at Wellc(ne Middle School and E.B. Aycock Junior High School, Horton said.

The jwogram will provide a wo-

fessional staff member at each school to lead group sessions, participate in private counseling, and generally faise awareness on the importance of mental health, he said. Also, teachers will be instructed how to identify "kids already in trouble, Horton said.

Through tests and surveys (at other schools), we can say that this type of program works, Horton said, adding that he hopes decision-makers will see the value of the program since it emphasizes prevention. For many years, resources had ' gone mostly into treatment, he said.

Because the student assistance iromm focuses on overall mental health, it will aid students in handling numerous stressful situations instead (Please turn to page 8)

Th Polly Reflactor, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, August 13,1965

In The Area

BIRD LEGS A motherly flamingo displays the classic meanmg of hlrdlegs as she checks the condition of an egg between her feet. The long-stemmed bird is housed at the Riverbanks Zoo in Columbia, S.C. (AP Laser-. photo)

Lodge Meeting

Woodmen of the World Insurance Society I^e 218 will meet Thursday startii^ at 7 p.m. at the Joyner-Lanier Building located on Cotanche Street.

Arrest

Jeffery Earl Best, 22, of Route 2, Greenville, was arrested early today on possession of stolen prtqierty chaises by Greenville police.

Officer P.W. Scheutzow said Best was taken into custody about 1:40 a.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Contentnea streets when a bicycle reported stolen from the East Carolina University campus was found in his possession.

Baker Speaks

Art Baker, head football coach at East Carolina University, recently spcdce at a meeting of the Optimist Gub of Greenville.

The club meets each Monday at 6:30 p.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant. For more information call Carl Knott at 758-1314.

Humane Society

The Pitt County Humane Society will meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the First Presbyterian Church, corner of Elm and 14th streets.

Operating

Arrangements for funerals are continuing to be handled at Norcott & Company Funeral Home in Greenville.

The funeral home was recently damaged by fire, but only the chapel area is temporarily not in use. A spokesman for the funeral home said that the funeral chapel of Norcotts at Ayden would be used until the chapel in Greenville is repaired.

Thefts Reported

Greenville police are investigating four thefts reported to the department Monday.

(Kficer D.R. Wyrick said a quantity of dishing was taken frmn the Heritage Inn on Memwial Drive in an iiK^ident reported at 1 p.m., and a ^ g^ taken from 719 Hodier Road in an incident repoeted at 2:30 p.m.

According to Officer L.R. Kepler, an estimated $1,800 wnth of jewelry and two jewelry boxes were takai from 405 Nash St. in a break-in reputed at 2:53 p.m. and a bicycle was taken from 1907 Brook Road in an incident reported at 8:31 p.m.

Drug Charges

Local police arrested two persons on drug poss^ion charges Monday.

Officer J.E. Harris said Cynthia Denise Reid, 16, of 1007 Ward St. was charged with pos^ion of marijuana about 6 p.m. in cuuiection with an incident at Miss Reids Ward Street hune.

According to Officer B.W. Lewis, Marian Sin^etary Allen, 26, of 909 Forbes St., was arrested on charges of possession of heroin in connection wiUi an 8:31 p.m. incident at the intersection of Sixth and Hudson streets.

Class Reunion

A reunion for the Greenville High School Gass of 1935 was held last weekend at the Sheraton-Greenville. Classmates came from Alabama, Florida, Texas, Ohio, Tennessee, Maryland, Louisiana, Virginia and throughout North Carolina to attend the reunion.

Arrangements for the reunion were handled^ Carl Abee Jr., Irma Dunn Allen, Herbert and Helen Hadley, Bessie Lee Gray Ross and Herbert Wilkerson. The next reunion of the class is scheduled for 1990.

Ayden Joins School Field Project

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer AYDEN The Ayden Town Board of Commissioners on Monday agreed to participate in a project to install a sprinkler system for athletic fields at Aydens new middle school.

Town involvement in the project will cost approximately $400 and will involve laying 965 feet of pipe to tie into a six-head sprinkler system. Funding for the remainder of the project has been supplied by the Pitt County Community Schools pro-gwm.

\iln other business, the board agreed k^ccept bids on a new bucket truck at it^ September meeting. The town has approximately $65,000 set aside in capiUl reserve to purchase the truck, which will be used to service Aydens electric system.

Also approved were the following items:

Drafting of an agreement between the town and the rural fire association outlining policies that previously had been addressed on a verbal basis. The agreement will not, substantially change policy or relations between the two agencies, town officials said.

Authorization for Town Manager Don Russell to act on behalf of the town in negotiations for an extension on completion of Garris Street. Barms Construction, contractor for the surfacing project, had requested a 45-day extension on completion of Garris Street due to recorded rainfall in June and July. Town engineers had recommended a 15Hlay extension.

Appointment of Page Adkins to

the Ayden Recreation Commission to fill the unexpired term of Gay Blocker.

Reappointment of Jim Mitchell to the Ayden Planning Board.

Formal naming of the old Ayden Middle School as the Ayden Recreation Center.

A resolution accepting policy changes on federal and state withholding for town employees regarding use of commuting vehicles. According to Ayden officials, new federal and state policy require ovemi^t use of town vehicles be treated as a $3-a-day benefit.

A resolution amending the Ayden Housing Authority Annual Contributions Contract as directed by the Department of Housing and Urban Development.

Acceptance of 1985 ad valorem taxes, with some additions and releases. The total tax levy fw 1985 is $292,331.56, an increase of $3,000 over the 1984 levy.

Winterville Leases Depot

WINTERVILLE An agreement f(M' a lease of the old Seaboard Systems Railroad depot site wasti signed at the regular meeting of the Winterville Town Board Monday. TTie agreement included a lease payment of $50 per year and will in-cliide parking areas and the im-

Correction

An article in Mondays Daily Reflector erroneously listed the new telephone number for the Pitt County Department of Social Services. The correct social services number is 758-2167.

Chess Replay

Moscow (AP) - World chess tiUist Anatoly Karpov and challenger Gdrri Kasparov will begin replaying th(^ championship match on Sept. 3, the Soviet news agency Tass said.

Kasparov and Karpov met in a maramon match that began almost a yekr ago and ended after 48 games without a conclusion. Karpov won fi\^ games, one less than he needed to' retain the championship, and Kasparov won three.

provement of Railroad Street.

Linwood Stroud, town engineer, iresented to the board an estimate or street improvements on Railroad, Church and North streets. Petitions were received from residents requesting the paving, curb and guttering, and widening of the steets. A public hearing was set for Sept. 9 at 7 p.m.

Bob Pociocco of Washington, N.C., executive director of the Mid-East Commission, discussed the hiring of a junior town planner. The board approved the advertising for such a position.

A workshop for a town communications system was set for Friday at 7 p.m.

Approval was given by the board for an audit contract with Farley, Prescott, Mizell and Co. for $4,395.

Approval was also given for water ^and sewer taps to the Evans Co. for a subdivision off the Tar Road. A preliminary plat was not presentea at the town board meeting, but will he presented to the Planning and Zoning Commission at its regular meeting Monday at 7:30 p.m. Approvak was also given for a three-lot subdivision on the A.D. McLawhom property on South Mill Street.

In a letter from the North Carolina Department of Natural Resources and Community Developement, the board was told its application for a 1985 Community Development Block grant did not generate a sufficient score to be funded. Requests from communities totaled over $1( million which was over three times the amount available for the funds. Town Clerk Elwood Nobles said the town would apply again in 1986.

Michael Tucker was franted permission to sell assorted cards door-to-door.

Meetings

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

Wednesday

9:15 a.m. - Greenville Paiting Authority, monthly meeting, first floor conference room, Gty Hall, comer of Fifth and Washington streets.

2 p.m. Greenville Subdivision Review Board, monthly meeting, first floor conference room, Community Building, comer of Fourth and Greene streets.

8 p.m. - Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission, canceled.

lxihaw ftrsonal Banter atWkhovia.

' Suo Grady Pei'sonal Banker Medical Park Office 757-7231

VUBchovia

Only

s. A -o

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/arrys %rp^land

3010 E. lOTH ST.. GREENVll.LE, N.C. 27834

Fellowship

The Greenville Chapter of the Womens Aglow Fellowship will meet Saturday at the Western Sizzlin Family Steak House. A tn-eaklast buffet wiU be sowed at 9:15 a.m., and evangelist Rachel Jeffries from California will speak at 10 a.m. Mrs. Jeffries and her husband Bob are involved in wwldwide evangelistic ministries.

RACHELJEFFRIES

Second Arrest

Police Moiday arrested a second man in connection with a break-in Sunday at Print Tees at 200 Hooker Road.

Officer S.D. Furr said Haussin Haji Gait, 19, of 209A Lindbeth Drive was taken into custody about 4:50 p.m. on breaking, entering and larceny charges in connection with the 11:49 a.m. Sunday incident.

Police arrested Bobby Warren Joyner Jr., 19, of 1903 Norcott Circle on breaking, entering and larceny charges Sunday after he was found inside the Print Tee building.

Officer J.M. Joiks said $150 in cash was reported missing from the building.

La Leche

Baby Arrives; the Family and the Breastfed Baby is the tope f(ff Wednesday mornings La Leche League meetiiu. Discussion b^jins at 9:30 a.m. and is apea to all wwnen interested in breastfeecBng.

Loan cities of hooks related to breastfeedu^, childbirth, nutrition and child careware available at the meeting, as well as mother-to-mother informatiim.

Meetings are infiHinal and babies may accompany their moths. For more information call Judy Beckert at 355-7166.

Assault

Billie Charles Barrett, 40, of 302A Watau^ Ave. was arrested by Greenville police on charges of assault with a deadly weapon Sunday in connection with a shooting incident on Albemarle Avenue.

The victim of the shooting was identified as Linwood Earl Green, 22, of Route 1, Grimesland. Officers said Green was shot in the left back about 1:13 a.m. Barrett was arrested about 2 a.m.

Bicycle Stolen

Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said police are investigating Ae theft of a bicycle from 1414 Lincoln Drive. Hie officer said the theft was reported to the department at 1:25 a.m. today.

Jewelry Repair Watch Repair All Work Ooiw On Premlset

Tetterton Jewelers

214 E. Sth SI.

752-70S5 Engrtvlng (Alto lnid* Rings) Wstchss Elsctronlcally Tinwd Bsttsrist For AU Waldws OmtM Yosrs Exporlonco

Mon.-Frl. 9-5, Sat. 9-12:30

McGladrey Hendrickson & Pullen

la pleased to announce that James Carlin will be responsible for providing management advlaory services to clients throughout Eastern North Carolina. Mr. Carlin has extensive experience In various aspects of business and government, including data processing, accounting, cost control, personnel, financial and managemont information systoms. Among the businesses which he has served are those In banking. Insurance, retail sales, fast foods, manufacturing, transportation, health care, farming, and construction.

In addition to being a Certified Public Accountant, Mr. Carlin is also certified in managerial accounting (CMA) and data processing (CDP), and has a Mastwe Oegrae from East Carolina Unhrerstty.

PrevhMisiy, he was employed as manager in charge of management consulting servlcos jtrlth Ernest A Whinney for ten years, audit manager with R.J. Reynolds Industries for seven years, and data processing technical specialist with DuPont for eight years.

For further information, please call 637-5154.

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Lynda Sue Wetzel Marries James E. Tripp Jr. Saturday

cn^mony of Lynda Eoward Tripp

The W

Sue Wetzel and James tttiward Trijm Jr. took place Saturday afternoon at two oclock in St. Marks United Methodist Church in Raleigh. Dr. Thomas Cdlins perf(Nined & double ringicerem(my.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Harold L. Wetzel of Raleigh and Mr. and Mrs. James Edward Tripp of Greenville.

A pn^ran of organ music was |xx)-vided by Jeff Matbeny. Tori Craig sang "One Hand, One Heart, The Wedding Song and The Lords Prayer.^

Deborah MelUm of Tuscaloosa, Ala., was honor attendant for her sisto. Bridesmaids included Jerri T. Phillips of Winterville, sister of the bridegroom, Laura Wetzel, sister of the bride, Kathy Gay, Karen Terry and Lisa Mui^, all of Raleigh.

Mark Starling (rf Raleigh served as best man. Ushers included Harold Wetzel of Gamer and Tim Wetzel of Raleigh, brothers of the bri(te, Jim Noble and Carl Zorowski, both of Ralei^ and Jeff Slocum of An-naj^,Md.

Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a gown of white organza over taffeta styled with an empire bodice with a shieer net yoke and high collar of Brussels lace. Silk Venise lace, embellished with pearls, overlaid the bodice and the sheer

long fitted sleeves. The full skirt had a hnnline border Brussels lace. The skirt extended into a cathedral train which had scattoned Venise lace motifs. She wore a turn of the cen^ design hat overlaid with Venise lace smd pearls with a short veil. The bride carried a cascade of silk white roses, babys breath and st^jhanotis.

Moth^ and grandmothers were remembo*ed with ctHsages d silk roses.

Alicia Batchelw presided at the guest r^ter. Mrs. Tom Collins directed the wedding.

Ihe honor attendant wore a peach taffeta dress fashioned with short (Mincess sleeves worn (^-shoulder, fitted bodice and A-line skirt accented with a sash. She carried a cascade of silk peach mums, white and colonial blue roses. The attendants were dressed identical.

A reception followed the ceremony and was held in the church fellowship hall. Assisting in serving was Mrs. Tim Beasley.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained at a rehearsal dinner at the Barbecue Lodge Friday night.

The couple will be living in Raleigh after a wedding trip to Pennsylvania.

Uie bride is presently employed at CTL, Inc., and the bri(tegroom is employed by Roscoe Griffm Shoes.

mnj

By Abigail Van Buren

I'JOj liy PieSb Synui. die

Education And Research Are Key To Prevention

DEAR READERS: If you have no interest in AIDS, what it is, how people get it, how wide* spread it is, and how to protect yourself from becoming a victim, skip this column. In an effort to get the facts, I consulted Dr. Michael Gottleib, the eminent UCLA immunologist who discovered the AIDS syndrome in 1981. The information in this column was confirmed by an , information officer at the Centers for Disease Control in Atlanta.

What is AIDS? It is the name for Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome, a virus that attacks and destroys the immune system, leaving its victims vulnerable to infections and innumerable diseases, including types of cancer.

How widespread is AIDS? The epidemic is almost worldwide. Since 1981, over 12,000 cases have been diagnosed in the United States alone, of which nearly half have died from it. It is epidemic in Central Africa ' and Haiti, and has also spread to Europe and Australia. It is estimated that 600,000 to 1 million people have already been exposed to the virus. All individuals exposed do not necessarily succumb to AIDS, but they do have an increased risk of developing it. There can be an incubation period of several years between exposure to the virus and the development of AIDS, but the exact period of time is not known.

How is AIDS transmitted? The most significant route is by anal sex, oral sex and old-fashioned" sexual intercourse with a person who has been infected by the AIDS virus. While most cases have occurred among homosexual or bisexual men who have had multiple partners, AIDS is not exclusively a homosexual disease. An increasing number of cases is being found among heterosexual (straight) men and women. AU sexually active men and women, gay or straight, should be concerned.

The virus is also spread by shared contaminated needles among drug abusers. Also through blood products given to hemophiliacs and other recipients of blood. Some good news: Transmission through blood is expected to decrease since the screening of blood donors to detect the AIDS virus began in early 1985.

How AIDS is not spread: There is absolutely no evidence that AIDS is spread by casual contact with infected individuals. It cannot be spread by sharing towels, food or eating utensils with a person who has AIDS. Neither can it be spread by touching, hugging or body contact other than sexual intimacy.

What can be done about AIDS? A massive national program of public education as well as continuing research for a vaccine is now under way.

All sexually active people should avoid sex with multiple partners. They should also avoid contact with semen. (Condoms, for example, may offer some protection.)

It is important for all of us in

the human family to show compassion and understanding to the victims of AIDS. They should not be avoided or ignored. I repeat, AIDS cannot be caught by touching or contact other than sexual. And although about 70 percent of the AIDS victims are homosexual men, it is not strictly a homosexual disease.

AIDS victims should be visited by their friends and relatives. There is no danger to anyone who visits or cares for a person who has AIDS. I repeat, AIDS is transmitted by sexual interaction with a person who has it. Hugging, caressing, holding, shaking hands with or being in close contact with a victim will not put one at risk of being contaminated.

Dont assume that every person who has AIDS is sexually promiscuous. One contact (even years ago) with someone who had it is sufficient to infect a person. A wife can get it innocently from a bisexual husband who had been infected years ago by an AIDS victim.

How can one obtain more information about AIDS? A national hotline with an informative recording can be reached by calling (800) 342-AIDS. Many cities have a local AIDS information hotline. Your telephone operator can advise you.

Now, you know as much about AIDS as I. And if you know someone who can use this information, please pass it along.

MRS. TRIPP

Pratt-Styons Vows Spoken

Melonie Annette Styons, dau| of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ray Styons, and David Christopher Pratt, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.O. Pratt of Ayden, were married July 27 at 3 p.m. in the First Christian Ciiurch in Plymouth.

Dr. David G. Brown and Frank Hibbard conducted the double ring ceremony.

The bnde teaches school at Greenville Middle School and the bride^oom is employed by East Carolina University and is a gradute assistant coach with the strenth and conditioning program.

The couple is living in Greenville after a weading trip to Orlando, Fla.

Bridal

Policy

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

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

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

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(Tins Langley and Ed Yauck were first place North-South winners in the Wednesday morning game played at Planters Bank

Others placing were Sibyl Basart and Mrs, Herbie Carswi, sec<Mid; tied for third were Effie Williams and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts with Mrs. Zeb (Cummings and Sally Kiricwood.

East-West winners were: Mrs. Raymond Martin and Eleanor Ford, first; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, second; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. CD. Elks, third.

North-South winners in the afternoon game included: Mrs. JS. Rhodes Jr. and Mrs. Roger Critcher Jr., first with .634 percent; Mrs. Sol Schechter and Mn. Max Caused, second; Mrs. Eli Bloom and Mrs. M.H. Bynum, third; Mrs. J.M. Horton and Dave Proctor, fourth.

East-West; Mrs. E.J. Poindexter and Joyce Lamm, first with .645 percent; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, second; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, third; Mrs. J.N. LeConte and Frank Goins, fourth.

North-South winners Saturday afternoon were; Mrs. A.L. Roque and Mrs. Mel Wright, first with .574 percent; Mrs. Ray Gunderson and Dot McKemie, second; Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts and Mrs. M.H. Bynum, third.

Mrs. Robert Blenk and Dave Proctor were first place, East-West, with .660 percent. Others included: Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, second; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, third.

Womens Forum Plans Program

NEW BERN Womens Equality Day, a celebration of accomplishments by women in Eastern North Carolina, will be sponsored by the Womens Forum of North Carolina Aug. 24.

The program will be held at Craven Community College starting at 10 a.m. Luncheon speakers will be from the area who have outstanding contributions and reached achievement levels in their communities and state.

Featured speakers include: Winnie Wood of Camden County; Isabella Fletcher of Lenoir County; Karen Gottovi, New Hanover County; Frances Walker, Currituck County; and Luetta Sellers, Chowan County.

For reservations contact the Womens Forum, P.O. Box 18272, Raleigh, 27619, prior to the Aug. 20 deadline.

Th Dally Reflpctor, Qfenville, N.C.

Tugsday, August 13.1985 ,3-

Engagement

Announced

LINDA CAROL SHOEMAKERi.js the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Shoemaker of Route. 2, Washington, N.C., who announce her engagement to James Derek Jackson, son of James Rav Jadcson of Route 1, Greenville, and P^ByA. Tomlin (rf Route 2, GreenvilleTThe wedding is being planned fw Sept. 15.

Birth

By CECILY BROWNSTONE Associated Press Food Editor

SUMMER LUNCH Seafood Salad & Rolls Honey Fruit & Beverage

HONEY FRUIT cup honey */4 cyp lime juice Medium-size cantaloupe 4 medium-size peaches Mint sprigs, if desired

In a small saucepan or skillet warm honey; off heat gradually stir

Couple Honored On Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. William M. King of Route 2, Farmville, were honored at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leland Bagley Saturday evening on their 50th wedding anniversary.

The couple has four children, Connie, Mack and Larry King and Geraldine Bagley. They have eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren.

Melody and Barbara King, grandchildren, greeted guests at the register and presented them with scrolls of the wedding date.

The refreshment table was covered with a linen cloth and decorated with a five branch brass candelabra holding lighted gold tapers. An arrangement of summer flowers highlighted the table.

Betsy King served cake and Doris King poured punch. Assisting in serving was Kitty King.

in lime juice. Halve cantaloupe iipd remove seeds; with a small scoop cut balls from melon; dice remainihg melon. Skin and slice peach; ^r honey mixture over them. Add diced melon to 4 or 5 individual desisfrt dishes; top with peach mixture and then with cantaloupe balls. Garpish with mint sprigs. Makes 4 or 5 servings. ;:

Virginia Brown :: Honored Recently ''

Virginia Brown of Greenville .was recently honored at a retirement party held at the Sheraton-Gren-ville.

Hosts and hostesses were her children, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Eid-son and Mr. and Mrs. Donnie BreWn, all of Raleigh.

Mrs. Brown was head cashier at Pitt County Memorial Hospital for 15 years.

The refreshment table was decorated with a sail boat carved frwp a watermelon.

Approximately 165 family and friends attended the party.

Noell

Born to Mr, and Mrs. Harold La Martin Noell, Burlington, a son, Harold La Martin III, on Aug. 11, 1985, in Memorial Hospital in Burlington. Mrs. Noell is the former Patricia Wilkerson of Greenville.

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Editorials\ Profitable Health

. As the world walks, jogs, bikes and rows into the 1990s, wellness is a watchword.

Wellness, in its simplest form, means the opposite of sickness. The term implies preventive maintenance for the human body and mind good mental and physical health. But for business and industry, the word has acquired an enhanced meaning profits.

Private industry and government agencies have found that keeping employees healthy is not only humanitarian, its smart business practice. Wellness programs, which include anything from the full range of physical and psychological support pro-' grams to simply paying for an employees first visit to the doctor, are the rule rather than "the exception now. The city of Greenville has one called Wellness for Working People. 'These programs are successful, and with good reason. 'They concentrate on people and people seem to like that.

: Aside from the trite-but-true fact that wellness programs save lives and encourage good health for Working Americans, they are profitable, it seems. Wellness programs were initiated perhaps as a kind of corporate challenge designed to build deeper contracts with employees. Well, surprise, business and mdustry: having healthy employees has paid for ^elf in most instances and in some cases makes money.

: For example, a North Carolina textile firm was fold when it initiated a welln^s program that it would take five to 10 years to see any effect on health care costs. Instead, the company saw decreased health care costs and a decrease in absentism because of illness within two years. By the end of four years the firm was recovering $10 for every $7 invested in the program.

* How? Advocates of wellness programs give this il-^tration; tuberculosis can be prevented with around $2 worth of medicine and skin tests or treated for $10,000. We like those figures and also like the odds for longer, healthier lives that go along with ;them.

Keeping work performance from deteriorating is a prime objective of the wellness program trend. Making money is a salubrious side effect.

Rowland Evans and Robert NovakStandards

Remember the Grenada evacuation of American students at the St. Georges University medical school? A follow-up story appeared last week.

With restoration of normalcy on Grenada the school reopened and many, if not most, of the students returned to the scene. Others presumably joined them and the school has carried on, but an old problem remains.

There is a continuing doubt in the United States over the product of the universitys medical school. Because they are outside the surveillance of the U.S. medical establishment, not a lot is known about standards maintained by the islands medical school as compared to those on the mainland.

Two grads of the Grenada med school brought suit against the N.C. Board of Medical Examiners claiming it violated their rights by refusing to send them applications for a medical licensing examination and licensure.

Documents filed in U.S. District Court in Raleigh include a letter from the board saying a graduate of St. Georges University School of Medicine is not eligible for licensure in North Carolina because the board does not have in its possession sufficient information to determine whether or not the facility for clinical and scientific instruction of the school would meet approval of the board.

Omer states, perhaps all of them, probably have similar ground rules. One can visualize hopes and dreams shattered amid the rocks of frustration and disappointment.

We suspect North Carolina has not seen the last of such cases; and its a pity.

Reagan's Tax Rejection Was Calculated

WASHINGTON - A White House staff memo handed President Reagan just before he rejected the Senates last tax-boosting budget plan shows that his decision was no rejection of advice from learned counselors by a stubborn lameduck president.

Written by communicatiMis director Pat Buchanan and signed by him and three other senior aides, the memo informed Reagan that the Senate budgets fee on imported oil was in fact a tax increase that should be rejectd. Nobody on an often-divided White House staff disagreed. Nor was there more than scattered dissent in the Cabinet.

Such broad agreement ir^ide the administration was based on adherence not only to last years campaign promises but also to the administra

tions underlying premises. The subsequent assaults on the presidents decision are most shrill fnwn economists and commentat(s who have (^}posed the Reagan Revolution fnHn the start.

Reality contradicts the notion spread by GOP senators that supply-side Rep. Jack Kemp somdiow seduced the president away from tradkional R^blican fiscal conservatism. In trutl^ GOP budget wars resulted mainly from the obsession of Sen. Pete Domoiici as chairman of tl^ Senate Budget Committee.

Domenicis search for a deficit-reduction package, no matter what the consequences, is attributed to outsiders to concern for the disintegrating congressional budget

Domenicis intensity may have been responsible for the course taken by Senate Majority Leader Bob Dote, ordinarily free of fixed ideological standards. Indeed, when a bipartisan meeting of congressional leaders at the White House early last month was informed that Reagan was withdrawii^ his sup^XMl of Social Security cuts. Dole did not protest.

Only after he returned to the Senate and an outraged Domenici d he complain. The final Senate budget that Dole three weeks later tried to sell the White House is more D(nenici than Dote. It would have

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U.S. Image Suffers

WASHINGTON (AP) Americans like to think of their country as representing a proud tradition in world affairs, one that treats defeated enemies charitably, that promotes democracy and helps the needy everywhere.

. As the 40th anniversary of Japans World War II surrender approaches, Americans feel good about the role the United States played in contributing to that countrys unprecedented prosperity.

In Latin America, however, there is a strong and growing minority which, far from viewing the United States as a benevolent partner, holds this country responsib e for the immense misery that continues to afflict the region.

Cuban President Fidel Castro is attempting to give that theory increasing respectibility these days, and he believes he has come up with a formula that will ensure a more prosperous future for Latin America and perhaps a political rupture between the United States and its hemispheric neighbors.

He believes Latin Americas salvation lies in repudiation of its $360 billion foreign debt, an issue he has been pursuing with a zeal that Castro-watchers have not seen in years.

Castro is in a fighting mood nowadays. having put behind him many of the difficulties and image problems that have plagued him since 1979 -the Soviet intervention in Afghanistan, the Mariel boatlift, the ouster of an allied government in Grenada by a U.S.-led invasion force and two massive election victories by

his principal nemesis, President Reagan.

Lately, Castro has been devoting almost full time to the debt issue, attempting to win converts to his viewpoint through a series of international conferences in Havana involving prominent Latin American personalities.

He has said Latin Americas onerous debt repayments, much of which are earmarked to U.S. banks, prevent the creation of new jobs for the more than 100 million unemployed workers in the region and prevent financially strapped governments from providing health care to the sick.

In a speech last week, Castro said there was a direct link between the debt burden and the 1 million Latin American children who, he claimed, will die in infancy this year.

He maintains the alternative to debt repudiation is a revolutionary social explosion throughout the hemisphere. He believes that the funds now earmarked for retiring the debt should be plowed back into development projects.

The problem for the Reagan administration is that "Castronomics seem to be receiving qn increasingly r^pectful hearing in the hemisphere from Marxists and non-Marxists alike.

Remarkably, some aspects of Castros theories are shared by Reagan administration officials.

"If governments ignore the shortterm needs of their people, food riots will break out and democracy will be swept away, says Richard McCormack, a former top State Depart

R. Gregory Nokes

Pace Of Change Is Slow

ment economics affairs expert who recently assumed his new post as ambassador to the Organization of American States.

But, in an interview, McCormack said Castros recommendations would create even greater hardship in the region than exists today.

Based on the way Latin American governments are now structured, inadequate local savings are creat^ to generate new jobs, he said. The savings generated for investment come from Japan, for the most part, and from the United States and Western Europe.

Any hope Latin America has of vigorous economic growth requires Latin Americas being able to tap external pools of savings in ttie form of job-creating investment, McCormack said.

He added adoption of Castros policies would lead to a cutoff of external capital and would doom Latin America to economic stagnation and political chaos - and ultimately play into the hands of extremists on the right or on the left. But, to many in the region, these theories sound esoteric next to Castros formula, which holds out the alluring prospect of a new era of debt-free prosperity for Latin America with minimal sacrifice.

It would amount, as some see it, to a Made-in-Havana $360 billion aid package for the hemisjrfiere, cause political panic in Washington and enable Castro to proclaim himself as Latin Americas true defender.

Castro believes he has the United States on the defensive, an unaccustomed position for a country which sees itself as a rote model for others and which views the Cuban leader as a dangeroiB demagogue whose theories do not deserve serious attention.

broken not only Reagan promises but also Doles periodically delivered pledge not to touch tax indexii^ the supreme Reagan tax reform that prevents automatic inflation-driven tax increases (m middte-inc<Hne taxpayers.

Dole and Domenici asked chM (A staff Donald T. R^an to keep ouiet awhile about their last [Mt)posal, to give it time to pick up support. R^an agreed, a st^ viewed in hindsight at the White House as a mistake equal to the earlier embrace of Social Security cuts at the Senates insstence.

The silence ted to false assump-ti(Mis even at lower levels of the White House that the iw'esident was about to surrender. It was then that Buchanan wrote his memo, signed by domestic policy chief Ja(& Svahn, political director Ed Rollins and chief economic adviser Beryl Sprinkel.

None is a supply-sider, and all in varying degrees suspect suf^ly-ade theory particularly Sprinkel, a doctrinaire monetarist. But all agreed that tax hikes in the Senate budget proposal could not help the economy and would certainly devastate the presidents political credibility.

In a Cabinet session, David Stockman, serving his last we^ as budget director, made a predictable pitch for the Domenici Iwdget. But only Interior Secretary Donald Hodel applauded. No support came from Stockmans collaborator of earlier days. Treasury Secretary James A. Baker 111. Along with the Buchanan memo, the Cabinet meeting confirmed what Reagan and Bush wanted.

This broad consensus in the administration,, shared by House Republicans, is grounded in political reality. 'The Senates fixation with cutting Social Security cost a GOP House seat in the recent special election in Texas and may well lose more next year. Higher taxes would vindicate Walter Mndale and ease pressure on spending restraint.

But beyond politics, private Treasury forecasts projwt revenues that would end the deficit problem if the politicians dont abort the recovery. Dote and Domenici in effect are , betting against this scnario. That explains their lionizing by the presidents enemies.

~^EIisha DouglasStrength For Today

Many years ago editor Edward W. Bok told the delightful story of an Indian chief who tested the stamina of his young braves by having them run up the side of a mountain and bring back evidence of the distance they had traveled.

Four started one morning early. One came back late in the afternoon with a branch of spruce, indicating the height he had attained. The second returned with a twig of pine; the third with a shrub which grew up toward the top of the mountain. 'The fourth returned long after sundown, in a state of extreme exhaustion.

In reply to questioning he said that he had gone beyond the height where tree or flower grew, and so he had no trophy of achievement to present. But his eyes lighted up as he said, But Sire, I beheld the sea. ^

The greatest reward of climbing high is that beyond the mountains we catch a glimpse of the sea.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration, aware that its policy of "constructive engagement is in trouble, is quietly exploring new approaches to dealing with the turmoil in South Africa, spurred by congressional demands for economic sanctions.

There already has been a sharp increase in the administration's public criticism of South Africas >vhite supremacist policies. One feature of constructive engagement had been to push for change quietly and behind-the-scenes

The White House has calle^ for an end to the current state <rf emergency. blaming the recent violence on the Pretoria governments apartheid )ractices And on Monday it called or a black-white dialc^ue leading to "political rights, justice and equality f(w South Africas black majority

It was always implicit in the ad-minisU^lions policy that it was

aimed at tostenng conditions leading to political rights for South Africas 22 million disenfranchised blacks.

But the latest statement was explicit and came against the background of increasing criticism of U S. policy among South African blacks over the weekend.

Asked whether the statement meant backing for majority rule, spokesman Larr>' Speakes said in Santa Barbara. Calif.: I think if you see political rights, justice and equality, then you will ^ the will of tbe^ple be exercised.

Tne administration has hesitated to publicly, demand political rights for blacks because it hasnt wanted to define what that meant. If political rights mean giving all blacks the right to vote - the logical interpretation it would almost certainly lead to the Mister of the white government by the black majority, who are 72 percent of the population Seniw officials have publicly ac

knowledged they are conducting a review of the situation in South Africa, while insisting it doesnt signal a change in policy. But the betting is that it will.

At his news conference last week, Reagan referred to his South African policy as "soKialied constructive engagement. indicating even a change in name is possible.

No president wants to acknowledge a policy failure or change. President Jimmy Carter was subjected to widespread criticism, even ridicule, after acknowledging he was wrong about Soviet communism after Moscow intervened in Afghanistan in

Reagan never admitted a change or a failure after w ithdraw ing American Marines from Lebanon in 1984.

But congressional demands for economic sanctions against South Africa provide a conventent opportunity for a new approach Informed congressional sourc*'> speculate

Reagan may impose some mild sanctions by executive order, white vetoing tou^r sanctions expected to be sent to him by Congress after the August recess.

Robert C. McFarlane, the presidents national security adviser, told South Africas foreign minister, R.W. (Pik) Botha, at a meeting in Vienna last week that the administration is having difficulty resisting pressures from Congress

Reagans own feelings are unclear. From all indications, the president sees himself as a friend of ^th Africa, defending its actions even when they are being denounced by other senior officials

Pretoria clearly hopes the new Informs it is expected to announce on Thursday will be sufficient to give Reagan justification for vetoing congressional sanctiors.

"The situation in Sooth Africa is clearly very serious." Speakes said Monday.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 CoUinclw Slret.

Gr*iwi||, N.C. 27834 Established 1882

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By DON KENDALL APFara Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) A record com harvest is in the works this year, along with bumper crops <rf soybeans, sor^um, wheat and cotton, according to the Agriculture Departments first overall estimates of the 1965 season.

The deirtments Crop Reporting Board said Monday the com crq) could prodiK* Marly 8.27 billion bushels, 8 percent more than last years output and slightly more than the old mark set three years ago.

Officials said the estimates were based on surveys taken Aug. 1 and will be updated during the rest of the growing season.

The big crops are expected to further dampen prices at the farm gate and put additional pressure on Con-. gress to come up with new farm legislation that will help protect producer incomes.

"Its not going to change things, to speak of, in terms of food prices, said Ralph Parlett, a, USDA food economist. There are too many other things going on lO in' Parlett referred to the beleaguered 'livestock industry, particularly cattle producers, who two years ago saw feed prices soar because of the short 1983 harvests. Last years return to good yields triggered declines in com and soybeans, but cattle and hog producers had other financial problems. And they have cut back on breeding herds.

There have been a lot of liquidations, even with lower feed prices, Parlett told The Associated Press. Its almost wait-and-see now ... weve seen low (feed) prices, but were not seeing any expansion in herds, were still seeing liquidations.

As a result of livestock herd liquidations by hard-pressed farmers and ranchers to raise money for debts, consumers have benefited from ample supplies of red meat. That has helped cool food prices.

Parlett said the huge 1985 com crop

may dampen feed prices further aiKi help slow liouidations and herd cull-ings, but I dont see bow were going to get any real expansion soon.

Meanwhile, be said, retail food prices are estimated to rise an average of 2 percent to 4 percent this year. "Frankly, were looking at the low end of that range, he said. Last year, food prices rose an average of 3.8 percent.

Parlett declined to estimate what food prices might do next year as the effect of reduced livestock herds takes firmer hold. Those projections will be forthcmning in a month or two, he said.

Department economists say farm

income is expected to decline this year, reflecting lower {Rices fw crops and livestw.

Michael Hall, executive vice president m the National Com Growers Association, said the huge crop could be the real spark in the haystack when Congress returns to wcrt next maith and tries to complete a newfarm bill.

The big com crop and lower prices will mean risii^ surpluses. That will make it even more urgent for Confess to adopt legislation to protect farm income. Hall said in a telephone interview.

When they come back, we will then be in a debate on what is good farm politics, he said.

If the August estimate holds, the 1985 com harvest would eclipse the 1982 record o 8.24 billion bushels. Last years crop was 7.66 billion bushds.

Soybean production was estimated at 1.96 billii bushels, up 5 pm^t from last year. And cotton pro^-t^, at 13.8 million bales, was indicated at 6 percent larger than in 1964. The soyb^n record was 2.26 billion bushels in 1979, and the top cotton harvest was nearly 19 million bales in 1937.

Total wheat production was estimated for the first time this season at 2.38 billion bishels, down 8 percent from the 1964 harvest. The record was 2.79 billion bushel in 1981.

- Ten-year-old Nelson Kwok and an older brother was missing and presumed drown-

ief i T-l His father and a second brother were rescued. (AP

alter it collided with a Bntish Columbia government Laserphoto)

ferry in Howe Sound on Monday. The boys mother died

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Number Of Farms Drops 2 Percent

WASHINGTON (AP) - The number of U.S. farms dropped nearly 2 percent in the past year, continuing a downward trend, but the ranks of small producers increased in what one analyst called a sign of flourishing part-time farmers.

The Agriculture Department reftorted Monday that despite the dwindling number of farms, the average size of remaining farms rose slightly. Still, the total amount of land devoted to agriculture dropped.

During the 12-month period ending June 1, nearly 3.8 million acres of land was removed from production.

In its preliminary report on farming numbers, the USDA estimated 2.29 million farms were in operation as of June, a decline of 43,770 or about 1.9 percent from 1984. Those producers used 1.015 billion acres for an average farm of 445 acres. That compared with 1.019 billion acres devoted to agriculture a year earlier and an average 438-acre farm.

Minnesota and Illinois suffered the largest loss of farms, with declines of 5,000 and 4,000, respectively. North (Carolina, Texas and Wisconsin each lost 3,000.

The amount of land in farming, however, remained unchanged in most of those states. It dropped by a half million acres in Texas, 300,000 acres in Wisconsin and 200,000 in .N(Mlh (Carolina.

In Kansas and Missouri, the number of farms fell by 2,000. The amount o land in agriculture remained unchanged in Kansas, but declined by 200,000 acres in Missouri.

The number of large producers in the U.S., with yearly sales of $100,000 or more, declined slightly during the last year. They, now account for 13.8 percent of the number of farms compared with 13.9 percent last year.

More importantly, large farms control 47.2 percent of agricultural land compared with 49.6 percent in the previous year. It marks the first time this decade that large producers and their share of the nations agricultural land have dropped, the USDA said.

In 1960, about 11.6 percent of all farms were considered large operations.

Small farms, those with yearly sales of less than $10,000, grew during the past year. They account for 51.2 percent of the number of farms, up ).7 percent from 1984, and control 12.1 percent o the laiKl. Thats up 0.8 percent from last year.

Medium-sized farms, with sales letween $10,000 and $100,000, fell in lumbers but controlled more icreage. They account for 35 percent

of all operations, compared with 35.6 percent last year, but hold 40 7 percent of the land up from 39.1 percent last year.

Overall, the USDA said the number of farms has dropped 6 percent since 1980, when there were 2.43 million iroducers. Americas agricultural >ase has been shrinking steadily since 1954, when there were 1.206 billion acres devoted to farming.

Art Treaty

ROME (AP) Italy has signed a European treaty intended to protect vorks 0 art from theft and smugging. and to speed up their return Ihen found, the Italian news agency aid. , . '

The news agency AGI said the reaty. which has been signed by Ireece, Liechtenstein, and P(Mlugal. alls tor cooperation in the return of tolen artworks

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Ive banked with Wachovia^ for 14 years. Its not like at t ^ some banks where you go in and feel like youre on the edge of your seat. I dont go through the same routine ofwhats your name, where do you work, whos your mother every time I need something done.

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6 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. Aupuet 13.1985

BUILDING BLOCKS A construction worker stands atop the jigsaw building blocks of an eartlnretaining wall becing construction at Mint Street and Morehead Street

in Charlotte. The wall wiU be part of the IntersUte 277 beltway which is scheduled to be completed in the fall of 1986. (APLaserphoto)

Caribbean Storm Brews As Claudette Strengthens

MIAMI (AP) Claudette, spinning at minimal hurricane strength in the Atlantic Ocean, continued its eastward drift as forecasters watched a Caribbean Sea tropical depression that could become a more dangerous storm.

The depression, which edged into the southeastern Gulf of Mexico early this morning, could become the seasons third hurricane by Wednesday, said forecaster Bob Case at the National Hurricane Center.

"We do expect it to strengthen today into a tropical storm. It looks highly favorable as the system moves over the warm Gulf water, said forecaster Hal Gerrish this morning.

If the depression reached tropical storm strength with maximum sustained winds of 38 mph, it would be named iPanny.

The depression was heading northwest through the Gulf about 12 mph and was expected to continue in the same

direction at about the same speed through Wednesday, Gerrish said. He said the depression, with win^ about 35 mob. was about 160 miles west southwest of Havana.

ieanwhile, Claudette reached hurricane strength shortlv before 6 p.m. EDT Monday, with maximum sustained winds of 74 mph. The hurricane was about 400 miles northeast of Bermuda moving east about 25 mph.

Claudette formed as a tropical depression off North Carolina on Saturday.

The weak hurricane posed no threat to land, but the Caribbean depression continued to dump rain over parts of Cuba, Gemsh said.

Before Claudette, one tropical storm and one hurricane have developed so far th Atlantic hurricane season, which runs from June 1 to Nov. 30.

Bob, considered a mild hurricane, struck the coast of South Carolina last month, causing about $13 million in damages to the Southeast.

NASA Says Defective Sensors Caused Shuttle Engine Failure

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL. Fla. (AP) -Problems that nearly aborted the flight of the space shuttle Challenger were caused by three brittle, broken thermal sensors sending out false signals of overheating fuel pumps, an official says.

The belief that the sensors might be faulty had prompted flight director Cleon Lacefield to overrule the readings and order the mission to continue.

NASA said after the flight ended Aug 8 that it believed bad sensors were to blame for the shutdown of one engine and near shutdown of another.

All three sensors removed after the shuttle landed were defective, Dominic Sanchini, executive vice

president for production at the Rocketdyne Division of Rockwell International, said Monday. Rocketdyne is the prime contractor on the shuttle main engines. We found exactly what we expected, he said.

Sanchini said the basic problem involved the way the wire elements in the sensors and the tubes in which they operate are twisted and bent during manufacture before they are subjected to l,700Klegree heat to make them uniform.

Under certain conditions, we found that the wire can become brittle and break, he said. Under this circumstance it can no longer pro-^ perly measure engine temperatures.' Its what we call an electrical open; it's like a circuit breaker opening.

Sanchini said a new production process has greatly improved sutee-

quent sensors and that Ro^etdyne has recommended the new ones fly on Discovery when it is launched Aug. 24. He said the space agency is completing its own testing of tbe improved devices.

Challenger was 5 minutes, 45 seconds into its flight on July 29, when one of its three main engines. No. 1, suddenly quit, nearly tlmee minutes before it was supposed to do so.

The engine was ordered shut down by a computer whe i one of the defective sensors, then a second, gave a reading that a fuel pump was too hot and could cause damage.

The computer also commanded the other two engines to burn 86 seconds longer than intended, providing enough power to propel Qiallenger and its seven-man crew into orbit 195 miles up.

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U.S. Food Prices Spurt But Experts Unconcerned

By JERRY ESTILL Associated Press Writor WASHINGTON (AP) - Analy^ see no symptoms of a 1965 inflation ^idemic d^iHte an unusually sharp nse in food costs that sent July wholesale [xices up at the fastest clip in four months.

The 0.3 percent increase in the Producer Price Index repm^ Monday by the Labor Department came (m the heels of a revisum that showed June iHices falling 0.2 percent instead of merelv holding steady as originally calculated.

Over the last two months, (Hices have risen a grand total of 0.1 percent, hardly em)u^ to wi^ your nose about, said David Ernst of Evans Eccnomics Inc., a faivate Washingtoafirm.

Moreovw, K July increase was driven mostly by a 1.3 pm^t spurt in food {Mices the lai^est increase in a year and one analysts say does not signal a new trend.

Food prices have fallen ei^t of the past 12 months because o( underlying weakness in the farm ec(Miomy and nothing has haiqiened to altor that economic fundamental.

Finished wholesale prices for all consumer goods other than food, a broad cat^(M7 that includes energy, were flat in July. Capital equipmoit costs for businesses also were flat.

"Although the July increase was bigger than expected, I dont think its a signal that inflation is heating, said Ernest. The big increase was in food, which doesnt correspond with other information we have about what is happening to farm prices. Kathleen (>)oper, senior fmancial economist fw Security Pacific National Bank in Los Angeles, shared that assessment.

The picture remains the same, she said. "Inflation is still very, V07 tame with no real problons yet in sight. When you lo(w at raw prices for food {Mices in particular, they continue to look weak. Its hard to believe finished food prices are going to takeoff.

The big jump in food prices was due largely to a 22.2 percent hike in the especially volatile fresh vegetable component more particularly lettuce, tomatoes and onions because of temporary sImnI supply in some r^ions.

As Ernst pointed out: "Those things bounce around so much they dont mean much. When people go to the store, they just dcMit buy lettuce this week.

Anal^ts who consider trends more important than month-to-month figures were more interested in the second straight decline in energy prices and predicted more

dips ahead in re^ionse to weakening world crude oil pnces.

Energy costs rose through the first five months of the year but still remain 3.1 percent below what they were this time in 1984. Gasoline prices wen ofi 1.4 percmt last month, fuel <m1 costs dovm 5.4 percent and natural gas prices sli{^ 0.7 petreit.

Even among food products, the increase was not widespread and in my o(Mnion is not an indication of any rising treid, said Franz Price, who ^ializes in wholesale prices for (Jnase Econometrics in Bala Cyn-wyd. Pa. All in all, our projection fw PPI is still the same: CkMitinua-ti(Mi (rf modest increases we have seen over several months.

Some Killer Bees May Have Escaped

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) - As many as four African killer bee swarms may have left the first U.S. coliMiy (A the agtressive insects, iMit authorities say that number of swarms could be bred out of ex-istmceinayear.

11 first killer bees were found near Lost Hills on June 25. Last Wednesday, a cokMiy with queen and drones was found two mites away. Both finds were zapped with aerosol pesticides.

State officials had said after examining the first burrow that two or three quems and swarms may have flown away before the remainder were killed.

But whether the number of swarms still at large is one or three is no cause for alarm, says the entomologist who verified the identity of the seciMid swarm as descendants of Africanized swarms that escaped in Brazil in the 1960s.

11 first U.S. swarm (A killer bees probably arrived in oil well eqmp-ment. 'ily were not expecte to

migrate to the United States until about 1988.

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Stoop Sit-Ins To Keep Eyes On Crime

By The Associated Press By manning tbeir front stoops or , marching in flashlight parades tonight, residoits across the country \Kipe to redaim their neighborhoods at least synibolically from muggers and thieves in the sckkkkI annual National Night Out.

The whole idea is each neighbor knows that other neighbws care, said Sgt. Robert Lassahn of the police crime resistance unit in Baltimore, where 8,000 homes were expected to participate in the anticrime effOTt from 8 to 9 p.m.

Night Out is a symbolic demonstrati(Mi that will let criminals know that were mad and fighting back, said Matt Peskin of the National Associatkm oi Tofwn Watch, based in Wynnewood, ,Pa., which organized the eff(t.

He said 23 states participated in last years Ni^t (hit, and he expects communities in 45 states to i^n activities this evening, from tiny towns tometropdises.

New York will participate fw* the first time, with community groups holding flashlight parades and

^ya- vigils. Police C^ommissi<mer Benjamin Ward called on residents to take back their cmnmunity themselves.

wrote a Ni^t Out s(xig, to be sung at

a pait kickoff, with cnme prevention speeches by the mayor and police of-

In Republic, Mich., population 1,500, We may not have the i

pro

blems the bigger cities have, but we still have crime, said Marion Issac-son, treasurer of the neighbood crime watch program. We have kids running around, wild parties ... sixme house burglaries. hfinnesota will mark its second year of participatimi with a ballom release. A Minneapolis jazz singer

ficials.

Seattle police will monitw the number oi calls made to the 911 emergency number during the Ni^t (hit period to see if crime is detent.

In Detrdt, Police CJhief William L. Hart wrote 41 citizens band radio patrol groups and 5,000 block clubs, asking members to pin the sit-out as a show (rf solidarity against crime.

New Jersey police be visiting oime watch groups in several com

iw suf^port. A block mumty cnme watcn group

ituming the faviH* by expected to participate there,

to a Ni^it Out {c- m Albany, N.Y., Pdice Chi Dale said ttie proam is a rc

munities to show suf^port. A block associati(m is returning the faviH* by inviting officers to a Night Out jmc-nic.

Its a \&ry sim{^ thing to do, sit-/ ting out (HI your p(Hdi with your neighbcMs, but the fact is its a very strong deterrent to crime because wten there are pecmle (m the street and more eyes watching, crime cannot hawien, said Margot Friedman, assistant director of the Justice Resource Institute Neighborhood Crime Prevention Network in Boston. Members of about 100 com

munity crime watch groups were exoected to oarticipate there.

, Police Chief John Dale said die pro^vm is a reminder that average citizens are the eyes and ears of the P(^ Department ** And one activist points 9 a bonus for residents to man tbeir porches.

One <d the major reasons that gets an area invcdved is sinqily that neightxMs want to get to know ttieir neighbcHs, said Ar^ Es^fad, aiio was helping co(Hxiinate the effort from a neighborhood center in Oklahoma City.Pentagon Says No To Burgers

Tenement House Collapses In Heavy Rain

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Wh(^r and the Big Mac will have to curtail their celebrated burger war - on military bases, at least with no further shots fired until Congress decides whether the armed forces should be allowed into the battle.

BOMBAY, India (AP) - A three-story tenement bouse collapsed under heavy rain in central Bombay early today, killing at least 43 peale and injuring 55, officials said.

Fire (tepartment rescuers said the feared more bodies would be found under the rubble of the dila|H^ted building, located in a congested Moslem-dominated area of central BiHnbay.

Fire officials initially reported that nearly 100 pe<mle were injured but later said they had included the dead in the figure.

Most of the victims were sleeping when 22 rooms of the house collapsed during the monsoon rainstorm, they said.

I heard a loud crash, said Farida Khan, a teacher who lives across the street from the building. I got up

The Pentagon announced Monday 1 buildi-

it is imposing a mcH'atorium on I ing any more civilian-style hamburger stands on military posts, in compliance with a congressional order. Congr^ ordered a halt to the program, which started last year, after Congress members began receiving complaints from restaurants near the bases. Restaurant o^rs complained that the Pentagon was subsidizing unfair competition.

Hie military services had been lermitting fast-food restaurants to )id on and open outlets on the bases so military personnel, even those stationed overseas, wouldnt have to go far for genuine American cuisine. Base exchanges also benefit through higher receipts for welfare and recreational pr(^ams.

Mine Blast Kills 21

and saw a cloud of ruble and heard loud screams.

The building was inhabited by some TSm people, mostly laborers. Families d 10 or more lived in each room.

It came down in a huge thud. All I could see was a massive cIoim of dust, said M(^nuned Hussein, who lives nearby.

Residents of the area said the building was more than 40 years old and was in need of repair.

The annual three-month mimsoon seas(Mi has claimed some 400 lives in house collapses, landslides and

As of M(Hiday, Burger King, home of the Whopper hamburber, and McDonalds, creator of the Big Mac, had opened 16 and 17 outlets, respectively, at Army, Air Force, Navy and Marine Corps facilities, with plans for as many as 485 world-wide.

SECUNDA, South Africa (AP) - A methane gas explosion killed 21 miners and injured 29 at the Mid-delbult coal mine, officials said today. Seven miners were still reported missing underground.

I^ue teams w(Hted overnight trying to reach the trailed miners in the area of the explosion where an accumulation of gas and dust has built up, said a spokesman at the mine 40 miles east of Johannesburg.

The spokesman, who asked not to be identifed, said the blast ripped through an undergi^d work area Monday, destroying ventilation shafts.

The area is being made accessible by establishing temp(Hary ventilation structures to re-establish the flow of fresh air, the spokesman said.

He said the identities of the dead and injured would not be released until their families had been informed.

The mine is owned by Sasol, the South African Coal, Oil and Gas Corp. The South African government owns 30 percent of Sasol, and is the largest single shareholder.

floods across India this year. Residents of a similar tenement

house just two buildings away were recently ordered to vacate because it was in danger of collapsing. But they refused to leave, saying they had nowhere else to go.

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Fbr years, the American business system ofered the consumer only one way to buy:cash on the barrelhead Butthen,asoureconomyb^anto boom,anothergenerationof Americans

introduced thebuy now-pay lateridea . Tbdayyouusecrediteverydayfor all kinds of things,all kinds of buyi^.

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Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP)-Stocks t, mixed today after drifting to a loss in the previous session.

Auto, steel and computer issues were among the early casualties, while oil stocks advanc^.

The Dow Jones average of 30 in-distrials, which has lost nearly 40 points over the past six sessions, recovered 1.35 to 1,315.64 in todays (^ning half-hour.

Losers to^ a slim lead over gainers among all New York Stock Exchange-list^ issues, however.

On the NYSEs early active list. Pan American World Airways fell % to 8V4, United Enerey Resources edged up % to 39% andlntemational Business Machines lost V4 to 126%.

On Monday the Dow Jones imius-trial average fell 6.50 to 1,314.29, its lowest level since June 20, when it closed at 1,299.73.

Losers overall led gainers nearly 2 to 1 on the NYSE, whose composite index fell 0.39 to 108.67.

Big Board volume slowed to 77.34 million shares from 81.75 million in the previous session. It was the lowest turnover since 62.45 million shares changed hands July 5, which was a Friday following the July 4 holiday.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks: .

High Low Last 481^ 48/.

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Hercuiesinc

Honeywell

IWCp

ITTCorp

IngRand

IBM

InUHarv Int Paper InUR^

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKesson

MeadCorp

MinnMM

Mobil

Monsanto

NCNBCp

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OlinCp

OwensUl

PacifTel

PennwJC

PepsiCo

PIMpsDod

PhilipMorr

PhilipPt

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Revlon

Reynldlnd

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

AMRCorp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands AmerCan Am Cyan AmFamilv Ameritecn AmlntGrp Am Motors AmStand AmerTiT Amoco Beatrice BellAtUn BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing BoiseCascd Borden Burlngt Ind CSX^ CaroPwLt Celanese Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola ColgPalm CktmwEdis ConAgra Crown Zell DeltaAirl OowChem duPont Duke Pow EastnAirL EastKodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp s Firestone FlaPro^^ FordMA Fuqua GTE Corp GenCorp GnDynam

48r

55% 55>i

SMi 5 33I4 33%

20% 20% 20%

59% 59^4 59^4

58>% 58*11

54'% 54

22% 22.% 22%

89 88^4

85% 85*^

3% 3*%

3OV4 30V% 30*%

2P% 21 21V%

63*4 63 63*%

32% 32*% 32^4

88*% 88>/4 88*%

39% 39'/% 39(4

17% I7V4

- 48'%

554

33*(%

58*%

54%

85%

49'i 45% 45%

38*% 38

284 28'%

n% 26%

17V4

45%

3S%

28'%

26%

SoufhemCo SwstBell Sperry Cp sldOiiOh StevenaJP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UnCamp Un Carbide Uniroyal US Steel USWest Unocal Wachovia WalMart WestPtPep WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolworth Xerox Cp

27%

43%

38%

27V

37V4

63%

48%

33*%

514

127%

9'%

49'%

11%

34'%

8V4

42 52'% 50% 24'% 47'% 41V4 79% 29'% 51'% 39 83'% 32% 674 82% 31% 48'% 72% 484 58 22 M% 12% 30'% 574 48*-4 42% 42(7 10*7 43, 27.% 40'% 41% 35'% 13% 134 15% 20% 81

49(%

454

22%

75%

35'%

32'%

49 21% 29% 76% 29% 32%

50 40% 33% 27% 35'% 45'% 52',%

22% 23

31 31

27% 27%

43<% 43%

38 38%

27% ZI%

37 37%

63'% 63%

48% 48%

32% 33%

51'% 51*%

126A, 127V4

9% 9%

49% 49*7

11% 11%

34% 34'%

14'% 15

8V4 8V4

41% 42

51% 52*%

S04 504

244 244

47 47*%

41',% 41'%

79% 79%

29'% 29'%

51% 51 >%

39 39

83'% 83>%

32% 32,

67'% 67'%

82% 82'%

31% 3I%

48V4 48'%

72'% 72%

48% 484

574 58

84*%

12'%

30% 30%

57% 574

48 48

42% 424

42'% 42'%

10% 10*7

42'% 43',4

27=% 274

10% 40'7

41'% 41'%

35*^4 35'%

13% 13%

I5V4 15V4 20*.4 20'%

8IP4 80% 48% 49*%

45'% 45%

22>% 22'% 75% T54

35% 35%

32% 32%

37% 37%

484 49

21% 21% 29% 29*%

76'% 76'%

28% 28. 32% 32%

49% 49%

40'% 40%

33% 33%

27% 27=*%

34% 35*%

45 45%

52 52'%

26% 26*7

120 1194 120

23% 23% 23%

364 36% 36%

36 35. 35%

71% 71% 71%

27% 27'.4 27*4

29% 29% 29%

354 354 354

38=4 38% 384

49*4 49% 494

35% 354 35%

57% 57% 57%

31% 31% 31'4

11% 11% 11'%

44% 44% 44*%

554 55*% 55V4

52*7 51% 51%

254 25% 2S'.4

20% 20% 20*4

27*% 27% 27*7

44% 44. 44%

31% 31'7 31%

394 39'7 39%

45, 45% 45%

78*4 77 77%

61% 611% 61%

764 76'% 76=%

564 56 56*%

68*% 674 67%

41 40% 40%

31 30% 30%

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Funds Allocated

PuDdii^ ia the amount o( $105,000 has bera allocated for w(Mt to wid State Road 1907 frmn N.C. 118 north to State Road 1909 in (kiftoL Annouiiee-ment oi approval of the project by the N. C. Board of Tranroortaticm was made today by Randy D. Doub, board member d Division u ^ the state transportation board.

The jxDject is to widen to 36 feet, with curb and gutto*, the .15 mile road sectifm, ydiich has been the

road imjrovement money earmarired

t by the Urban

town of Grifton. Funding comes Funds.

Doub said be has requested the division engineer to b^in plans for the n'o-ject immediately so that construction can at the earu^t possiUe date.

By The Associated Press TTie following are final gross sales figures for the market on Monday, Aug. 12,1985, As reported the Newsservice.

Market Daily

Site Pounds

Ahoskie......................................................................

dintoa..........................................................'8,54'

I>unn...............................................................658,637

Farmville........................................................379,823

Goldsboro........................................................629,713

Greenville........................................................675,905

Kinstra.......................................................................

Robersonvl....................................................3369

Rocky Mount ..............................................676,160

Smithfield..................................... 379,813

Wallace...................... 183,849

Washington.........................;.......................................

Wendell.................. 268,^"

WilliamsUm.........................................

Wilson ,4....................:...................ZSm

Wmdsor ...............................................158,189

Total ......... 6,222,987

Season Totals ..............................20,716,647

Average for the day up $3.43 from the previous sale, revision.

1,010,926

564,702

928,676

957,161

Eastern Belt tobacco Federal-State Market

Daily Daily

Value Avg.

.....................no sale

617,597 151.17

153.49 148.68 147.48 141.61

....................no sale

322,845 144.53

1,001,191 148.07

578,416 152.29

267,647 145.58

.....................no sale

406,240 151.05

no sale

2,363,606 149.68

229,996 145.39

9.249,005 148.65

29,791,795 143.81

Prices are subject to

Following are selecte<] stock quotations as of 11:00 a.m.:

Ashland Oil.......................................42Va

Burroughs Corporation......................62/b

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

Conner Homes.................................,'.22%

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

Eaton .........................................55V4

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

Exxon...............................................51%

Fiel^rest Mills..................... 29%

Flowers Inds ............................17%

Hatteras Income Securities.... 16%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................60%

Jefferson Pilot...................................42i

John Deere ......... 29V%

Lowe's Company...............................23'%

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

Collins & Aikman................ 22V%

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

Pizza Inn..................... .i....7/k

Procter & Gamble .......................57%

TRW. Inc.................................. 75%

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

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

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

OVER THE CUNTER

Aviaticm Group..................................15%

Branch Bank.....................................35 V%

Planters Natiwial Bank.............. 20%

Vermont America..............................16%

Israel Releases 101 More Arab Prisoners

TYRE, Lebanon (AP) CTieering Lebane^ lined the roads to greet 101

Some of the men released Landished automatic weapons and vowed to continue attacks on the Jewish state.

llie prisoners, clad in blue-and-white track suits provided by their captors, were the fourth group of mostly Shiite Lebanese Moslems to be released by Israel since Shiite extremists hijacked a TWA jetliner June 14, killed one American serviceman, and held other Americans hostage for 17 days.

The hijackers had demanded freedom for more than 700 detainees held in Atlit prisim near Haufa in return for releasing 39 American hostages. Israel has maintained it made no deals concerning the release

Teens ...

((Continued from page 1)

of the prisoners at Atlit.

Tbe prisoners were driven from Atlit to the seaside crossing point of Ras al-Bayada on the northern edge of the Israeli security zone in south Lebanon, 10 miles south of Tyre, and handed over to officials of tte International (Committee of the Red Cross.

Four Red Cross buses carrying the prisoners drove i^t hundreds of cheering Shiites, including women blowing kisses, who stood along the road to Tyre.

Inside the buses, the prisoners hands were tied with plastic cord. But some were able to flash a V-for-victory sign at news photop-aphers.

When they reached the ancient Phoenician city, which the Israelis evacuated in May, fighters of the Shiite Amal militia tbnist rifles into their hands to symbolize their committment to the guerrilla war against Israel.

The last group of Atlit prisoners, numbering 100, was freed on July 24.

of just one specific problem, Ms. Viner said. I think the schools are tired of people coming in with one little area, she said, explaining that the program will cover many tedies as it teaches stress management ami coping .skills Another benefit of a school-related mental health program will be that it reaches youths unable to participate in other pn^rams, Hortim said. Additionally, students can provide input on what types of activities they find most helpful, he said.

In discussing suicidal teens who receive care and support, Ms. Smith said, Change does occur... its slow, but it does.

And utilizing local services, such as the crisis and mental health centers, can be a majw step in that change.

(Formare infonnaton about teen suicide preventi<m, call Greenvilles Real Oisis Center at 758-HELP or tt County Mental Health Center at 752-7151.)

Fees

If cremation isyour choice

In some areas of the country, cremation is common practice. And people here in Greenville are discussing it with us, and considering this choice more and more.

If cremation is your choice, you should call us. Though cremation can be inexpensive, and simple, there are many options and questions to be answered.

Ser\ice to you and your family is our only priority at S.G. Wilkerson (Sl Sons. Arrange a private consultation with us to discuss cremation or any other of our prearrangement ser^ces.

S. G Wilkerson & Sons

Pincu oihi McTnoriul Park * PmcinHhi Muiooleum 2kY E th St. GrLvnvilIc, N' C 27SU. N/752-2I02

(Continued from page 1)

systems was adi^ted by the city board, one earlier adopted by the county board. In the custodial classification, the pay scale for three levels of personnel is $4.37, $4.92 and $5.84 per hour. The maintenance salary schedule in six pay levels ranges from a low of $818 per month for a trade or utility helper to a high of $3,012 monthly for the most advanced pay level of a maintenance super-

ViSOT.

A document that outlines procedures fw a new pri^am, the initial certificatiiMi of beginning teacher program, was adoi^ed. Alwut 10 percent of the teacher personnel in the city schools are employees serving each school year in the initial certified status. The document provides guidelines to performance appraisal and initial certification, and pinpoints the roles of other individuals m the process.

In personal action on certified personnel, five new personnel were elected, one resignation accepted, and two transfers approved. Three resignations were accepted in the classified personnel cat^(7.

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m. Down East Chapter of Painting and Decorating Contractors of American meets at Three ^eers 6:30 p.m. GreenvillenCiwanis Chib meets at Tom's Restaurant 7:00 p^. - Family Support Group at Family Practice Centa-7:30 p.m. Toughlove parents supiiort group at St . Paul Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. WiOila Council Degree of Pocahontas meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. - Pitt Co Alcoholics Anonumous at AA Bldg., Farmville hwy.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family gn^ meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. - The Big Book Group of AA closed meeting at St. James United Methodist Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of N.A. has oj^ discussioo at St. Paul F.pi%fnp^i|

Obituaries

Cox

Mr. Raymimd Earl Cox of 418 Pittman Drive died at his home Saturday. Funeral arrangements are in-cmnptete at Nmxott and C^mnpany Funeral Heme.

Lawson

GOLDSBORO - Dr. Thomas Jef-fCTSon Lawstm Jr., 46, died MfMiday. His funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 1 p.m. at St. Marys Catholic Church, Goldsboro. Bunal will be in EvCTgreen Memorial Ometery, Goldsboro.

Mr, Lawstm, an associate scientist with East Carolina Universitys Institute for (Coastal and Marine Resources, donated the Thomas J. Lawstui SeasbeU Donation at the Marine Resources Center on Roanoke Island. He was a former researcher at Woods Hole Oceanographic Institute in Massachusetts and received his marine science doctoral degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Survivors include his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Lawson Sr. of Goldsboro; two sisters, Marie Jer-nigan of Goldsboro and Delores Harris of San Francisco, and four

tx'btbers, the Rev. Robmt T. Lawson of Rocky Mount, the Rev. J. Dou^ Lawson of Union Oty, N J., Ih'. Jolm W. Lawson of Clmson, S.C., and Mait E. Lawson of Goldsboro.

A wake will be held tonifdit at 7:30 at the funeral home. In lieu (rf flowers, memorial contributions may be made to St. Marys Catbobc Church.

Moore

MAYSVILLE - Mrs. Bessie Redk Moore, 78, died Sunday in Craven County Hi^ital in New Bm. Her funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 11 a.m. at the Maysville United Methodist Church by t^ Rev. BoM>y Williams. A graveside service WUI be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Crestlawn Memorial Park in Farmville.

She is survived by three sons, David Arthur Moore of Farmville, J.D. Moore of Maysville, and Guy M. Moore of Jacksmiville; two daughters, Mrs. Louise Rouse of Winter-ville and Mrs. Geneva Haddock of Beltsville, Md.; 19 grandchildren, and 15 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Sayland Funeral Home in Swansboro from 7:30-9 tonight. At other times they will be at the home of Mrs. Robert Moore, Route 1, Maysville.

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Tudor Keeps Win String Going

}y IV Associated Press vpiar lact VAar (frar Piftahlir0ht Hp THiific a mIaT ia (nOAnaet 4 4.a inef /An/iAntratA/4 An tKnAuiinn

By IV Associated Press If the mark (rf a good [tcher is a victory OD a ni^ when be feels like a bad ooe, paxdl in John Tudor as a good one on the threshold of becoming a great ooe.

He told me before the game he didnt have good stuH, St. Louis catcho* Darrell Porter said after TudcNT limited Pittsburgh to five hits over eight innings Mmday night to win fw the 14th time in his last 15 starts as the Cardinals btnnbed Pittsburgh 8-1. If you dont have good stuff and youre pitching that well, youre doing [H^tty good.

I didnt think I had as good a fastball as I had in the past few games, said Tudor, 15-8 with a glittering 2.07 earned run average and a majM'-league-leading six shutouts. I may have been a little tired. I was throwing a little bit off, but I was able to come in for the most part. You can go out and throw the ball over the plate when youre ei^t runs ahead. Having the lead is something St. Louis pitchers are thoroughly enjoying. It was no different this time, with Vince Coleman, Willie McGee, Tom Herr and Porter supplying the offense that made TiKtors task somewhat less formidable.

The victory enabled the Cardinals to stay within a game of the New York Mets in the National League East. The Mets survived a ninth-inning scare to edge Philadelphia 4-3.

El^here, it was Chicago 8, Montreal 7; San Diego 2, Cincinnati 0; and Los Angeles 3, Atlanta 0. Houston and San Francisco were not scheduled.

The consistency of Tudor, a 31-year-old left-hander acquired last December from Pittsburgh, continues to impress Cardinal Manager Whitey Herzog.

Thats the way its been. I hope it continues for about two more months, Herzog said. He had a good

year last year (for Pittsburgh). He was 12-11 and his bul4)en let him down quite a few times.

P(Hler led an an 11-hit St. Louis attack with a three-run bcMnor to highlight a five-run fifth inning, Herr drove in two runs, Coleman had two hits and swiped three bases, ^ving him a maj<x--league-ieading 81 for the seascm, and McGee had three hits to raise his NL leading average to .354.

Mets 4. Phillies 3 Sid Fernandez, who says he is be^nning to feel comfortable in the major league, matched his career high f(H strikeouts with 13 as be pitched a one-hitter into the ninth inning.

I no longer have any self-doubt, explained the 6-foot-l, 220-p(Hmd left-hander. Now, I believe in myself. No question, I was disappointed in not finishing, but I respect the managers (Dave Johi^s) judgment.

Despite his performance, the 22-year-old Fernandez had to sweat out the ninth when R(^er McDowell gave up a three-run homer to IMadeli^s Glenn Wilson.

Keith Hernandez drove in three runs and Wally Backman bad three hits and scored thr^ times to lead New York.Femandez was ruling along with a one-hitter a twoKwt bloop single by Garry Maddox in the second inning before lUck Schu opened the ninth with a double, followed 1^ a bunt single by Mike Schmidt. Tnen McDowell gave up the three-run homer to Wilstm, who has 73 RBIs on only 107 hits this season.

Dodgers 3, Braves 0 While Los Angeles has soared to a seven-game lead in the NL West, left-hander but Rick Honeycutt hasnt felt like much of a contributor. But this time Honeycutt surrendered just two singles over six shutout innings before Tom Niedenfuer came on to get his 10th save.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 13. 1985

Baker Pleased With Freshmen

Itwas a relief just to go past 2 2-3 Uinings, said Itaieya^ who im-his record to 7-10. It bad I a real stumUing block.

He had been knooked out (tf three straight games since last winning (m July 9 against Pittsbir^. Its been real tou^ not to be atm to come in and help the chib with evoyone else dmng so well, he said.

Hot-hitting Enos (^bell singled home two runs in the fifth inning against Rick Mahler, who fell to 18-10.

The Dodgors now have 18 team shutouts, a maj'-league high. Los Angeles, which has a team earned run average oS 2.88, has not permitted an earned run in 34 innings and has a 57-1 rec<Nrd with a lead entering the ninth inning. Not a single Atlanta runner advanced beyond ^t base.

Padres 2, Reds

With bullpen ace Rich Gossage (Hit of action with a knee injury, San Di^o was badly in need o( rehef and ;ot it in the form (rf Lance McCuUers. le hard-throwing right-hander, called up from Las V^as of the Pacific Coast League, pitched 2 2-3 innings in relief of starter Mait Thurmond to [U'eserve a shutout and earn his first save.

It was as big a thrill as I thought it would be for me, McCullers said. I

MONTREAL CHICAGO r

ab r h bi ab r h bl

Raines If 4 3 3 1 Dernier cf 5 1 1 0

Law 2b 4 0 11 Matthws If 3 1 2 1

Dawson rf 5 0 2 0 Gumpert p 0 0 0 0

Reardon p 0 0 0 0 Lopes rf 0 0 0 0

Brooks ss 5 12 2 Snobrg 2b 3 112 Franco lb 4 12 0 Morelnd rf 4 0 1 0 Burke p 0 0 0 0 Cey 3b 4 0 0 0 Webster rf 1 0 0 0 Dukhm lb 4 0 2 0 Wallach 3b 5 1 2 3 Speier ss 4 12 0 Wingbm cf 4 0 1 0 Bowa ss 0 10 0 Fitzgerld c 3 0 0 0 Lake c 3 110 UWshtn ph 0 1 0 0 Hebner ph 1 0 0 0 Nicosia c 0 0 0 0 LeSmith p 0 0 0 0 Youmns p 2 0 0 0 Sornsen p 10 0 0 Shines ph l 0 0 0 Hatchr pn 1 0 0 0 StClaire p 0 0 0 0 Brusstar p 0 0 0 0 SThopsn p 1 0 1 0 Bosley If 2 2 2 5 Totals 31 7 14 7 Totals 35 8 12 8

Montreal 001 221 010- 7

Chicago 000 033 02x8

Game Winning RBI Bosley (2).

EBrooks. DPMontreal 1,Chicago 1. LOBMontreal 8, Chicago 5. 2B Francona 2, Dernier, MatUiews, Dawson. 3B Durham. HRRaines (6), Wallach 2 (11), Bro(H(8 (10),Sandberg (16), Bosley 2 (4). SBDurham (5), Winningham (18), Sandberg (34). SFLaw.

IP H R ER BB 80

Montreal

Youmans StQaire Burke

Reardon L,2-5 Chicago Sornsen Brusstar Gumpert W,l-0 LeSmith S,24

T-2:52. A-28,195.

Head CJoach Art Baker was im-]>ressed as he watched his first i reshman recruiting class finish the first day of workouts Monday at East Carolina University.

Bakers 21 scholarship players, along with invited walkons, officially reported to the campus Saturday with the first workout taking play Sunday. The Pirates went through two practices Monday in shorts and helmets.

Im impressed with their attitude, said Baker, in his first year as head coach. Its our first recruiting year, and with the 21 scholarship freshmen we brought in Im very pleased with their attitude, ability and condition.

They are not in great shape, but not many freshmen are in good shape, Baker said. Their work habits have been very good. Thus far. Ive liked what Ive seen.

Baker sineled out linemen Stewart Southall and Carl Carney, tight end David Carr, running back Reggie McKinney and wide receivers Harry Howard and Teffin Benedict. Baker also was impressed with his three quarterback signees Brad Walsh of Summerville, S.C., Berke Holtzclaw of Valdosta, Ga., and Travis Hunter of Winter Garden, Fla.

ECUs freshmen will continue separate workouts Tuesday and Wednesday before varsity players join practice Thursday. Varsity players report to campus today, with ^ysi-cals set for Wednesday. The Pirates first day in pads will be Monday.

East Carolina opens the 1985 season at North Carolina State September 7, with its home opener set for September 14 against Southwest Texas State in Ficklen Stadium, also at 7 p.m.

PHILA NEW YORK

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Samuel 2b 4 0 0 0 Dykstra cf 3 1 1 0

Schu 3b 4 110 Bckmn 2b 4 3 3 1

Schmdt lb 4 1 1 0 Hmndz lb 3 0 2 3

GWilson rf 2 1 1 3 Carter c 3 0 0 0

Virgil c 4 0 0 0 Strwbry rf 3 0 0 0 Maddox cf 3 0 1 0 Foster If 4 0 10

GGross ph 10 10 Orosco p 0 0 0 0

JoRssll rf 3 0 0 0 HJohsn 3b 3 0 0 0

VHayes ph 1 0 0 0 Santana ss 3 0 1 0

Aguayo ss 3 0 0 0 Fmdez p 3 0 10

Denny p 1 0 0 0 McDwll p 0 0 0 0

Thoms ph 1 0 0 0 Heep If 0 0 0 0

Shipanot p 0 0 0 0

Totals 31 3 5 3 Totals 28 4 9 4

Philadelphia 009 090 903 3

New York 192 001 OOx 4

Game Winning RBI Hernandez (19). DPPhilademhia 1, New York 1. LOBPhiladelmia 5, New York 5. 2B Hernandez,, Backman, Schu. HR GWilson (10). SBBackman (20). SF Hernandez.

IP H R ER BB SO

Philadelphia

Denny L.7-9 7 8 4 4 1 5

Shipanoff New York Fmdez W,4-6 McDwD Orosco S,12

1 0

2 2 4

1-3 2 1 10:

2-3 0 0 0 01 Fernandez pitched to 2 batters in the 9th WP-Denny. T-2:32. A-26,577.

Some Stars To Shine Again, While Light Dims For Others

By The Associated Press

John Riggins and Nat Moore will return to their teams for the upcoming National Football League season. Joe DeLamielleure, who has played in 175 straight games, and Alfred Jackson will not.

The Washington Redskins announced Monday that Riggins had agreed to terms on a one-year contract. The pact, according to sources, is worth $850,000, the most ever paid to an NFL running back for one season.

Moore also agreed to terms for another season with the Miami Dolphins. The wide receiver had previously said that the 1984 season would be his last.

DeLamielleure, a guard who was part of the Buffalo Bills Electric Company offensive line that help^ O.J. Simpson run for 2,003 yarifa in 1973, was cut by the Geveland Browns.

Jackson, the No. 2 receiver for Atlanta last year and fifth on the clubs all-time list, was cut Monday by the Falcons.

Sports Calendar

Editor's Sote: Schedules are supplied schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Baseball

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

Wedaesday's Sports Baseball

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

Riggins, 36. ran for 1,239 yards and scored 14 touchdowns in 1984: The 13-year veteran missed three games last season because of injury and there had been speculation that he might not return in 1965.

Even Riggins admitted that there were times last year when he thought he might be nearing the end.

Dming the season, I started to see the light at the end of the tunnel, Riggins said. There were times, a week or two, if I could have possibly thought of a way of graciously bowing out at that time... the idea went through my mind. .

The Re<lskins, unsure of Riggins plans, traded their No. 1 draft choice this year to New Orleans for runnii^ back (Jeorge Risers.

But Riggins is now rea^ to play, or at least soon will be. Ri^ins says hes not sure whether he will play in Saturdays exhibition game against the Los Angeles Raiders.

Every year I go to camp and point to the (regular season) opener, he said This year is no different. If xissible, I could play on Saturday, Hit rU just wait and see how it goes.

Moore, 33, holds Miami career records for receptions (421), receiving yards (6.415) and toucMown catches (60). In 1984, his 11th season in the

NFL, Moore caught 43 passes for 573 yards and six touchdowi^ as a backup for 1,000-yard receivers Mark Duper and Mark Clayton.

DeLamielleure, 34, is a 12-year veteran. His 175 consecutive games played ties him with punter Ray Guy of the Raiders for second am'(mg active players, trailing only the 189 by Dave Dalby of the Raiders.

DeLamielleure, a six-time All-Pro, was Buffalos first-round draft pick in 1973 and played seven seasons for the Bills before being traded to Qeveland.

Jackson caught 52 passes for 731 yards last season, second on the Falcons to Stacey Baileys 67 catches and 1,138 yank. Jackson set a single-game mark last year with 193 yanis against the San Francisco 49ers.

In other NFL news, San Francisco traded linebacker Blanchard Montgomery to Buffalo for a future un-discl(ed draft pick.

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just concentrated on tnrowing strikes. I didnt try to be too upbeat. I just tried to be loose.

McChillers effort against the Reds, wbo tuve scored runs in their last 41 in-nii^, saved the game for Thurmond, who started his first game since July 11. The Padre l^Jiander depsuled after suffoii^ a pulled muscle in his left buttock in the seventh inning.

Steve Garv^ doubled luHne two runs in the sixth inning off Mario Soto, 10-13.

Dave Parker got three hits for (5n-cinnati, which lost its fourth straight game.

PITTSBURGH 8TL0UIS

ab r b bi ab r b bi

Almon If 3 0 0 0 Coleman If 5 1 2 0 MazzUli ph 0 0 0 0 McGee cf 4 3 3 0 Gnzlez 2d 4 0 10 Herr 2b 1112 Madlck 3b 3 0 0 0 TLwlss 2b 10 0 0 MBrown rf 4 1 2 0 JClark lb 5 0 0 0 JThpsn lb 4 0 0 0 VanSlyk rf 2 1 1 0 TPena c 4 0 0 0 Landrm rf 3 1 1 2 Khalifa u 4 0 1 1 Pndltn 3b 4 0 11

Orsulak cf 4 0 1 0 Porter c 3 113

Winn p 1 0 0 0 OSmith ss 3 0 10 McWlms p 0 0 0 0 Tudor p 4 0 0 0

Lezcan ph 1 0 1 0 Campbel p 0 0 0 0

Scurry p 0 0 0 0 Kemp pn l 0 0 0

Totals 33 1 8 I TotaU 34 8 11 8

Pittoburgb StLooif

GameWi E-Khalifa,

1. LOB-Pittsbur^ 10, StLouis Gonzalez, MBrown, McGee. 3BMcGee. HRPorter (6). SBColeman 3 (81), McGee (42), VanSl^e (19). SF-Herr.

100 000 100- 1 on 051 OOx8 RBI Pendleton (5).

U. DP-Pittsburgh 8. 2B-

H R ER BB 80

Pittiburgh

Winn L.2-5 McWUlms Scurry StLouis Tudor W.15-8 CampbeU HBP-GSmith Winn. PBPorter

41-3 2 2-3 1

by McWilliams. .1-3:07. A-24,5

4 7 1 1 WP-

516.

CINCINNATI 8AN DIEGO

ab r b bi ab r h bi

Redus cf 3 0 0 0 Dilone cf 4 0 0 0

Venabl ph 0 0 0 0 Tmpltn ss 4 1 1 0

Franco p 0 0 0 0 Gwynn rf 3 10 0

Runnels ss 4 0 0 0 Garvey lb 3 0 3 2

Parker rf 4 0 3 0 Kennedy c 3 0 0 0

APerez lb 4 0 2 0 Nettles 3b 3 0 10 Esasky If 4 0 0 0 Martinz If 2 0 0 0

Bell 3b 4 0 10 Flannry 2b 2 0 0 0

BDiaz c 3 0 0 0 Thrmnd p 1 0 1 0

Oester 2b 3 0 10 McCllers p 1 0 0 0

Soto p 2 0 10

Milner cf 10 0 0

Totals 32 0 8 0 Totals 24 2 6 2

CiacbinaU 000 000 000 0

San Diego 000 002 OOx 2

Game Winning RBI Garvey (8).

DPCincinnati 1, San Diego 1. LOB Cincinnati 6, San Dmo 4. 2BOester, Garvejr, Paiter. SB-'fempleton (9). S-Tburmond.

Cincinnati Soto L,10-13 7

Franco 1

San DiMo ThurmOTia W,4-7 61-3 Mcfniers S,1 2 2-3

TW2:06. A-35,521.

H R ER BB 80

ATLANTA LOS ANGELS

abrhbi abrhbi

Komnsk rf 4 0 0 0 Duncan ss 4 l 1 0 RRmrz ss 4 0 2 0 Cabell 3b 4 0 12 Murphy cf 4 0 0 0 Landrx cf 4 0 0 0

Homer lb 2 0 0 0 Guerrer If 2 1 1 0

Harper If 3 0 0 0 Brock lb 3 0 2 0

Oberkfl 3b 3 0 0 0 Niednfur p 0 0 0 0

Hubbrd 2b 2 0 1 0 Marshal rf 4 0 0 0

MThmp ph 1 0 0 0 Scioscia c 3 0 1 1

Zuvella 2b 0 0 0 0 Sax 2b 110 0 Benedict c 2 0 0 0 Honeyctt p 1 0 0 0 Perry ph 1 0 0 0 Matezk lb 10 0 0 C^erone c 0 0 0 0 Mahler p 2 0 0 0 Camp p 0 0 0 0 Wshngt ph 1 0 0 0

Totals 29 0 3 0 Totals 27 3 6 3

Atlanta 000 000 004- 0

Los Angeles 000 021 OOx 3

Game Winning RBI c:abell (4).

DPAtlanta 1. LOBAtlanta 3, Los Angeles 7. SBDuncan (19). S Honeycutt.

IP H R ER BB 80

Atlanta

Mahler L,16-10 5 1-3 6 3 3 3 4

Camp 2 2-3 0 0 0 1 1

Los Angeles Honeyctt W,7-10 6 2 0 0 1 2

Niednfuer S,10 3 1 0 0 0 3

HBP-Sax by Mahler. T-2:19. A-36,741.

Cubs 8, Expos 7 After witnessing seven home runs, Montreal Manager Buck Rodgers called it a Wrigley-Field-with-the-wind blowing-out kind of hallgame, adding that you can never have encHi^ runs in this ballpark. Chicagos Thad Bosley hit two of those homers, including a two-run game-winner in the eighth inning, as the Cubs broke their seven-game losing streak. Bosley, who drove in five runs, hit a pinch three-run homer in the sixth and stayed in the game.

I have never accepted my role as a part-time player and,I never wl. the 28-year-old Bosley said.

And Bosley, wbo leads the National League with 13 piiich hits, beat the best in Jeff Reardon, 2-5, who leads

'f >

Flying Parker

Dave Parker of the Cincinnati Reds tries to leap over the San Diego Padres* Craig Nettles at third base during first inning action yesterday. Parker was tagged out by Nettles on the play. (AP Laserphoto)

Riggins Richest RB In League

WASHINGTON (AP) - John Rig-^ is not only the oldest running back in the National Football LeagiK. This season, hell be the richest.

The 36-year-old Riggins, the workhorse of the Washington Redskins offense, ended months of speculation concerning his future plans when he signed a one-year contract that sources say will bring him $850,000. That is the most money ever paid to an NFL running back in one season.

Seven months ago, in the wake of the Redskins playoff loss to the

OConnor to loosen up, Sandy baby and then fell asleep on the floor as Vice President George Bush delivered a speech.

Last month, in the midst of his ecm-tract talks with team owner Jack Kent Ox^e, Riggins was a passenger in a car which was stopped near his home by Fairfax Countv, Va,, police. Riggins was chargecf with being drunk in public.

I dont believe I have any more of a drinking problem now than 10 years ago, Riggins said Monday, Ihe fact is I have had a couple of incidents here the past six months and it

Chicago Bears, the fifth-leading is hard for peiiple to understand that

rusher in NFL history wondered and deal with it. I certainly dont see

aloud whether his 13-year career was the same situation happening again.

over.

Injuries had forced him to miss three games during the regular season, and prior to the playofm his nights were spent in traction in a hospital bed.

During the season I started to see the light at the end of the tunnel, Riggins said Monday in an interview with WDVM-TV in Washington. There were times, a week or two, if I could have possibly thought of a way of graciously bowing out at that time the idea went through my mind.

The numbers he posted in 1984 1,239 yards and 14 touchdowns impressive totals fix' most running nacks, were down from the 1,300 yards and 24 touchdowns he tallied in 1983.

The Redskins, unwilling to gamble their future on the tired back (rf an aging runner, surrendered their No, 1 draft pick to the New Orleans Saints for George I^ers, a young, strong back in the Riggins mold.

Meanwhile, Riggins moved from the sports page to me scandal sheets. During an official function, he told Supreme Court Justice Sandra Day

zues with 29 saves.

Ryne Sandberg also homered for the C!ubs, and Lee Smith got his 24th save. Tim Wallach hit two homers for the Expos while Hubie Brooks and Tim Raines had one each.

... I dont see it as a problem in any way, shape or form.

On Monday, Riggins traced his bouts with alcohol back some 15 years to his days as a rookie wiUi tl New York Jets,

I broke in with the Jets in 1971 and that was the motto, the law of the land back then. I ^ss my age has just caught up with me. Im just stuck in a time warp of many years past.

Meanwhile, the contract negotiations ended on an upbeat note Monday.

At long and pleasant last I am happy to say that John will be with the Redskins again this year. He is a potent force toward winning, (>)oke said.

Im satisfied that John will do his usual outstanding good job for the Redskins, said Coach Joe Gibbs. John is an important member of our famUy.

Asked if he could get in shape in time for this weekend s game against the Los Angeles Raiders, Riggins said: Every year I go to camp and point to the openei. This year is no different. If possible, I could play on Saturday, but Ill just wait and see how it goes.

Josephs

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The Mint 400 is billed as the biggest, toughest and richest off-road race in the world. It turned out to be a real bonanza for Goodrich teams, who took home a hefty six class title from the 18th edition of the race, which look place outside Las Vegas on Saturday, May 4th.

Steve KJttey, driving the Larry Minor Racing, GMC, Class 8 pickup, gave the 35X12.50R15LT Radial Mud-Ter-rian T/A its first major league win by finishing first in class at this years Mint 400.

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Jackson Advances On Homer List

By The Associated Press * Along with round-number milestones like 20, 30, 400, 500 and 3,000, btseball has numbers whose importance comes from the stars who 'stopped there - 56, 61, 714, 755 and 4,191. Reggie Jackson reached 521.

'Jackson Altered a new class of baseball royalty with his 52lst career

Wilson Team Takes First

A team headed by Wilson Country Qub {HT> Grover Bullen took top honors at the Pro-Junior Tournament held at Greenville Country Club yesterday.

Bullens partners were Ken Maddox, Robert Green and Ricky Collins. They carded a score of 59 over the 18 holes of play.

Second place went to the team of Greenville pro Gordon Fulp and Steven Bell, Hunter Blount and Brooks Honeycutt. They finished the day with a score of 62. i

Third place went to the team of pro Tim Smith of Ayden Country Club, along with Jeremy Shadle, John (^elton andMark Honeycutt. They finished with a 63. Finishing fourth was the team of pro Dave Owens, Teague Tripp, Camilla Brown and Lei^ton Blount who also finished at 63. The tie was broken on the putting green.

home run Monday night, but in a losing cai^. The Califiumia Angels lost the first game of their doubleheader 6-5 to the Seattle Mariners.

Ilie Angels won the seccmd game 4-3, with Brian Downing hitting a two-run homer.

At % years age and in his 18th maior-league season, Jackson is now tied for the No. 8 spot (m the all-time home run list.

If I continue to play well, if I ccm-tinue to swing the bat well, the home runs will take care of themselves. Right now Im concerned about playing winning baseball, said Jackson.

Im not lodcing at who Im passing or whos ahead of me as Im climbing the ladder.

Five hundred and twenty one is the number of home runs Ted Williams hit.

Its also the number hit by Willie McCovey, the only man not enshrined in the Hall of Fame besides Jackson to have hit 500 home runs. McCovey becomes eligible next year.

His first time up Monday, Jackson hit a 1-0 pitch from Seattles Frank Wills into the left-field stands. With one more like that, Reggie will become one of only eight men to hit more than the Kid.

His 521st was Jacksons 96th homer with the Angels. He hit 254 with the Kansas City and Oakland As, 27 with the Baltimore Orioles and 144 with the New York Yankees.

Jacksons 521st home run came on his 8,957th career at-bat. Williams hit 521 in 7,706 at-bats, and McCovey in

8,197.

Jimmy Foxx, with 534 h(ne runs, and Mickey Mantle, with 536, are well within Jacksras reach. Afto-them the list leaps to 573 and Harmon KilletMw.

The only players in baseball history with me iKune runs than R^e Jackson are Hank Aaron, Babe Ruth, Willie Mays, Frank Robinson, Killebrew, Mantle and Foxx.

In other American League games, Texas tif^ Toronto 54, Kansas Q-ty to{^ Boston 3-2, Milwaukee stopped Detroit 4-3, New York sUunped Chicago 104, and Cleveland beat Baltimore 8-5. Minnesota swept a doubleheader from Oakland, 4-3 and 54.

Jim Slaton won for the frst time since May 19 in the second game. He pitched six innings and was followed by Luis Sanchez. Sanchez did not give up a hit over three innings for his fist save this year.

In the first game, Jackson homered and also scored on Jack Howells homer, leading the Angels to a 5-2 ei^th-inning lead, but the Mariners tied the score with three runs.

Barry Bonnell hit a two-run homer off starter Mike Witt, his first of the season. Donnie Moore came cm and was greeted by Dave Hendersons lOth home run.

Alvin Davis hit his 10th homer for Seattle in the first game. Gorman Thomas hit his 25th in the second.

Rod Carew advanced on an all-time list of his own. His four hits in

Pro Junior Winners

Greenville Country Club pro Gordon Fulp, left, congradulates the winning team in yesterdays Pro-Junior Golf Tournament held at Greenville. The winning team included, left

to right, Wilson Country Club pro Grover Bullin, along with Robert Green, Ken Maddox and Ricky Collins. They combined for a score of 59 to win the event. (Reflector Photo)

Defense Attorney Claims Williams Was Easy Dupe

NEW ORLEANS (AP) - John

- :Hot Rod Williams, out of place

socially and scholastically at aca-. demically elite Tulane University, ; was an easy dupe for classmates : seeking to make quick money by fixing basketball games, defense

- lawyer Michael Green of Chicago ^ argued.

Green said Monday that Williams only friends among the children of hign-income families at Tulane were

the mwnbers of the basketball team,

so he may have acted as if he were : going along with a scheme to shave : points against Southern Mississippi : and Memphis State.

; ' Gary Kranz of New Rochelle, N.Y.,

the 'Tulane student identified as the

prime organizer of the point-shaving : scheme, was scheduled to testify to-: day. ,

: Williams is accused of three counts ; of conspiring to fix basketball games ; and two counts of sports bribery,

charges carrying a possible max-: imum penalty of 17 years in prison : and $35,000 in fines.

:; The trial, which began Monday in

Orleans Parish Criminal District

Court before District Judge Alvin

pser, was expected to last at least . jthrough Friday.

: Ihe charges against Williams have : apparently already lessened his ; value to the National Basketball J Association. The Cleveland Cavaliers

- gambled on an acquittal by making : Williams a second-round draft : choice. A (XMiviction of Williams on : any count would almost certainly ; Tesult in a ban by the NBA.

"; I tell you its all a frame, and its a I frame based on the witnesses from ! ^ basketball team who got caught : cold, Green said.

;: TTuw <rf Williams former team-I Jnates are testifying for the prosecu-

- iion forwards Clyde Eads and Jon r Johnson, both under grants of im-; inunity, and little-used point guard : Bobby Ihompson, testifying in a plea : bargain. Point guard David Domini- que is schedule for trial later in

connection with the case.

- Grera said Williams, 23, had a ; iragic childhood until Coach Tommy ; Wall of St. Amant, La., High School look him under his wing. Green call-' ed Wall the closest thing to a father Williams ever knew, and noted that Williams invited Wall to watch Tulanes game with Memphis State.

I suggest to you that it is unlikely he would have invited Tommy Wall to watch a game he was going to fix, Green said.

Green said Williams received $1,000 in cash on two occasions when he was being recruited and got another $10,000 from Tulane.

He knew it was wrong, but he took the money and turned it over to his family so they could buy food and clothes, Green said.

Green pointed out that the money was given to Williams in violation of NCAA rules, but not in violation of any state or federal laws. He was admitted to Tulane and accepted because one of the coaches filled out his application when he couldnt get through it, Green said. In addition, Williams took his entrance exam on the same day he was accepted. Green said.

During his years at Tulane, you will learn how his grades were changed to keep him eligible. Essays were prepared for him. John Williams was changed from a young man from Sorrento to a piece of equipment.

Other students laughed at Williams because of the way he dressed and spoke. Green added.

"The onlv people he thought would understano turn were Uie pe(^le he thought were his friends at Tulane on the basketball team, hesaid.

He said the evidence against Williams consists of the testimony of teammates jealous of his ability and national stature and from others who got deep into drugs and needed to make quick money.

Thompson testified wt of the jurys hearing on Monday as the state showed it had enough evidence of a conspiracy to merit going forward with the trial on those three charges against Williams.

Thompson said that Eads and Johnson approached him before the Southern Mississippi game and asked him about tm possibility of making some money by shaving points. The whole team was present, but they talked quietly to me, hesaid.

He said he got Williams and Dominique and joined Eads and Johnson at the off-campus apartment of Kranz. He (Kranz) tola the five players/Jiat he could get us $3,500 by just staying under the certain

number of the spread, Thompson said.

He (Williams) mentioned that it could be done and agreed with us, Thompson said.

Two other non-athletes, students Mark Olensky, 21, of Fair Lawn, N.J., and David Rothenberg, 22, of Wilton, Conn. both testifying in plea bargains told how thew acted on assurances that the Southern Mississippi and Memphis State games were fixed and bet heavily with friends in St. Louis and Birmingham, Ala., as well as in legal parlors at Las Vegas.

Rothenberg said he drew $2,500 out of his bank account to bet on the Southern Mississippi game and $6,000 to bet on Memphis State. Olensky said he bet $10,000 that he didnt have on the Memphis State game. Other money bet on the games came from pooling the resources of the others involved, they said - a total of about $13,000 on the Southern Mississij^i game and substantially more on Memphis State.

On cross examination, both said the only evidence they had that a fix was working was the word of Thompson and Kranz.

BoUi testified, however, that there was a beer and cocaine party at Kranz apartment after the Southern Mississijqii game and that Williams was among those celebrating.

the douUeheada- left him with 3,009 hits. He moved ahead of A1 Kahne into 14th [riace on the all-time hst. Lou Brock is next in line wiUi 3,023 hits.

The game had an (^dal attendance of 57,096, the second largest in Mariner history. A local corporation bou^t 51,000 tickets as a show of community suppnt for the financially troubled Mariners, thoi s(Jd

TORONTO TEXAS

ab r h U ab r b bi

Femndz ss 5 2 2 0 Tollesoo ss 5 1 3 1

Moseby cf 3 0 2 1 DWalkr rf 2 1 0 0

Mullnlu 3b 2 0 0 1 Stein ph 10 0 0

GBell If 4 0 10 BJones rf 0 0 0 0

Oliver dh 4 0 10 OBrien lb 3 12 1

Lee 2b 0 10 0 CJhnsn dh 4 1 1 3

Unehaw lb 4 0 1 0 Ward If 4 0 0 0 Whitt c 4 13 1 Harrah 2b 3 0 0 0

LThrtn pr 0 0 0 0 Wright cf 4 0 0 0

Allenson c 0 0 0 0 Buechle 3b 4 1 2 0

Barfield rf 3 0 0 0 Petralli c 3 0 10

Glorg 2b 3 0 0 0 Garcia ph 10 11 Caudill p 0 0 0 0

Totals 33 4 II 4 ToUla 33 5 f 5 One out when winning run scored.

Toronto 111 OM 0014

Texas 001 000 031 5

Game Winning RBI ToUeson (6).

DPTexas 2. LOBToronto 6, Texas 7. 2B-Femandez, OBrien, Buechele. 3B Fernandez. HRVDhitt (14), CJohnson (11). SB-Mooeby (27). S-Petralli. Mulliniks.

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto

Alexandr 7 5 2 2

Lavelle 1-3 11 1

Caudill L,4-6 1 3 2 2

Texas

Hooton 7 7 3 3

Noles 1 10 0

them for one or two dollars ajMece. bdiaBs8,OrMe85 Next time Pat Tabto* ctunes up with the bases loaded, walk him. Tabler is 22-f(X--34 with 54 RBIs in such situations over three years with Cleveland. He has driven in 15 runs while going 6-f(X'-6 with the bases full this year.

Tabler singled in two runs with the bases loaded as Cleveland scfxed five times in the frst inning. He added a run-sc(Ming double in tte ninth.

KAlVSAS CITY

ab r h bi

Wilson cf LSmith If MoUey If Brett 3b White 2b Orta dh D1(h^ rf LJones rf

BOSTON

ab r h bi

4 0 11 DwEvns rf 3 0 0 0

4 0 2 0 Boggs 3b 4 0 2 0

0 0 0 0 Rice If

3 0 0 0 Bucknr lb

4 10 0 Easier dh 3 110 Armas cf 3 0 10 Gedman c

1 0 0 0 Jurak pr

Balboni lb 4 0 0 0 Barrett

Sundbrg c 4 1 1 0 Gutirrz

Cncpcn

ToUls

ss 3 0 1 1 Lyons 33 3 7 2 Totals

010

4 0 2 1 4 110 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 4 0 2 1 0 0 0 0 2b 4 0 0 0 110 0

Kansas aty 010 016 010 3

Boston 000 001 001 2

GameWinningRBI Concepcion (2). EBarrett, Gutierrez, ()uisenberry. DPKansas City 1, Boston 1. LOB Kansas City 6, Boston 6.2BDIorg, Sund-berg, Gedinan. SConcepcion.

Kansas Cfty Gubicza W,S Quisnbry S,26

IP H R ER BB SO

7 2-3 11-3

Nipper L.7-8 9

7 3 2 1 7

HBP-Orta by Nippor. WP-Nipper. T-2:39.A-22,843.

Henry W.l-O 1 3 110 1

Akumder pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. T-2:52. A-10,829.

DETROIT MILWAUKEE

ab r b bi ab r b bi

Whitakr 2b 5 0 2 1 Moiitor 3b 10 10 DEvns dh 3 0 0 0 Gantnr 3b 3 10 0 KGibson rf 4 0 0 0 Yount dh 4 12 0 LNParsh c 4 1 1 0 Coimr lb 4 111 Bergmn lb 4 0 0 0 Oglivie rf 4 0 11 Herndon If 3 0 1 1 Ready If 4 110 Tramml ss 4 1 2 0 Riles ss 4 0 3 1 Lemon cf 4 111 Hsehldr cf 4 0 0 1 Brokns 3b 3 0 10 CMoore c 3 0 0 0 Grubb ph 0 0 0 0 Romero 2b 3 0 1 0 ASnchz pr 0 0 0 0

ToUls 34 3 8 3 Totals 34 4 19 4

Detroit 000 Oil 0013

MUwankee 000 000 13xt

Game Winning RBI Oglivie (5).

EBrookens, Bergman, Trammell,

Gantner. DPDetroit 2, Milwaukee 1. LOBDetroit 10, Milwaukee 6. 2B

Yount, Whitaker, LNParrish. HRLemon (6).

First Game CAUFORNIA SEATTLE

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Downng rf 4 1 2 0 Percont 2b 5 0 1 0

Pettis cf 4 0 0 0 PBradly If 5 1 1 1

Carew lb 4 0 3 0 ADavis lb 4 12 1

RJones rf 4 1 0 1 Phelps dh 3 1 1 0

ReJksn dh 2 2 2 2 Presl^ 3b 4 1 2 0

JKHowI 3b 3 1 1 2 Bonnell rf 4 1 1 2

Wilfong 2b 3 0 0 0 DHedsn cf 4 1 2 2

DeCncs ph 0 0 0 0 Kearney c 4 0 0 0

Grich 2b 0 0 0 0 Owen ss 4 0 0 0

Boone c 3 0 0 0

Narron c 10 0 0

Gerber ss 4 0 10

Totah 32 5 0 5 Totals 37 C 10 S

Detroit Tanana

Hemandz L,7-6 MUwankee Cocanowr W,3-l Fingers S,14

H R ER BB SO

Tanana pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. WP-Cocanower. T-2:45. A-13,778.

California 300 002 000- S

Seattle 000 200 031-0

Two out when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI PBradley (8). E-JKHoweU. DP-SeatUe 1. LOB-Califomia A Seattle 6. 2BDHenderson, ADavis. HRReJackson (18), ADavis (10), JKHowen (2), BonneU (1), DHender-son (10), PBradley (15). SBDowning (4). S-JKHoweU.

IP H R ER BB SO

California

Witt 7 2-3 8 4 4 1 7

DMoore L,7-5 1 2 2 2 0 0

Seattle

Wills 7 8 5 5 1 6

VandBerg 1 1-3 1 0 0 2 1

Nunez W,6-l 2-3 0 0 0 0 0

T-3:04.A-,.

Crump Released By New England

SMITHFIELD, R.I. (AP) -Defensive end George Crump, who spent the last two seasons on mjured reserve, and five rookie free agents

Pack Set For Chaminade

HONOLULU (AP)/ - North Carolina State coach Jim Valvano has confirmed that ie Wolfpack will compete here in the Chaminade Basketball Classic Dec. 24-25, Chaminade University Athletic Director Mike Vasconcellos said Sunday.

He (Valvano) is realy happy

about making the trip, Vascwicellos said. He was glad things opened up for him to come here. Vasconcellos said N.C. State probably w(Hild meet defending Pacific Athletic Association Conference champion Nevada-Las Vegas in the feature game Dec. 24.

The tournaments fourth team will be announced soon, he said.

were waived Monday by the New England Patriots.

Crump, a fourth-round draft choice from East Carolina in 1982, played in nine games as a roc^e but has been out of action since undergoing arthroscopic surgery on his left kiree on Sept. 12,1983.

He failed his training camp physical this summer and has not practiced with the club.

Those cut included defensive backs Dave Pereira of Boston College and Arnold Garrn of New Hampshire, placekickers Eric Schubert of Pittsburg and Chris Perkins of Florid and linebacker Bill Bonitati of Rhode Island.

The moves reduced the Patriots roster to 91 players and came two days after the National Football League club lost its preseason opener to New Orleans 32-20. The first mandatory cut, to 60 players, is August 20.

Of those released, Crump and Bonitati were the only ones who (lid not play against the Saints.

Baltim(N^ starter Scott McGregor, 9-10, made just 17 piUdies and faded to retire any (rf the five batters he faced. And for the 38th time this yev, Baltmxe trailed after the first inning. Eddie Murray (21), Lee Lacy (7), Greg Gross (10), and Larry See ANGELS page 11

First Game OAKLAND MINNESOTA

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Griffin ss 4 111 Puckett cf 3 0 0 0 Muri^y cf 3 0 0 0 Smalley 3b 4 1 1 1 Bochte lb 4 0 11 Gaetti 3b 0 0 0 0 Kngmn dh 4 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 4 0 0 0 DuBakr If 2 0 0 0 Bmnsky rf 4 0 2 0 SHndsn pr 0 0 0 0 Bush dh 3 10 0 MDavis rf 4 0 0 0 Hatcher If 4 0 1 0 Heath c 3 110 Salas c 3 112

DHill 2b 3 111 Teufel 2b 3 12 0

Kiefer 3b l 0 0 0 Espinoz ss 3 0 0 1

Collins ph 10 0 0 Gallego ph 0 0 0 0

Totato 20 3 4 3 Totals 31 4 7 4

10 0 0 33 2 7 2

Oakland 603 000 OOO- 3

MinnesoU 001 102 OOx-4

Game Winning RBI Salas (4).

ETeufel. LOBOakland 3, Minnesota 5. 2BDHill. 3BTeufel. HRSmalley (10), Salas (4). SBBrunansky (1).

IP H

e r R ER BB SO

Oakland Mura Rijo L,0-1 Minnesota Blyleven W,ll-12 9

51-3 2 2-3

Uyleve

WP-

4 3 3 3 8

Blyleven. T-2:12. A.

Second Game OAKLAND MINNESOTA

abrhbi abrbbi

Griffin ss 3 10 0 Puckett cf 3 1 0 0 Murjy cf 4 1 2 0 Smally dh 4 0 2 1 Bochte lb 4 113 Hrbek lb 4 0 10 dh 3 1 0 0 Bmnsky rf 4 1 1 1 iavis rf 4 0 1 0 Hatcher If 4 0 1 0 Collins If 3 0 0 1 Meier If 0 0 0 0 Heath c 4 0 0 0 Salas c 4 110 DHUl 2b 3 0 2 0 Gaetti 3b 4 110 DuBakr ph 1 0 1 0 RWshtn Kiefer 3b 3 0 10 Espinoz SHndsn ph 1 0 0 0 Totals 33 4 8 4 Totals

2b 2 1 1 2 ss 10 0 1

30 S 8 5

Oakland 000 (HM 000- 4

Minnesota 000 040 Olx- S

Game Winning RBI Brunansky (9). DPMinnesota 1. LOBOakland 5, Minnesota S. 2BKiefer, Murphy, DHill, MDavis. 3BRWashin^. HRBochte (8), Brunansky (20). SBPuckett (U). SEspinoza 2. SF(>)llins.

Oakland

Codiroli L,10-9 Minnesota Schrom Eufemia Howe W,l-0 RDavis S,17

IP H R ER BB SO

3 2-3 1-3

8 5 52:5

1.3 1- 0 0 1 1

Schrom pitched to 3 batters in the 8th, Eufemia pitched to 2 batters in the 6th.

T-2:26. A-18,118.

CLEVELAND BALTIMORE

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Carter If 4 2 10 Rayfrd 3b 5 0 10 Butler cf 3 111 Lacy rf 3 12 1 Franco ss 4 2 2 1 Ripken ss 4 0 0 0 Thrntn dh 4 12 0 EMurry lb 1 2 1 1 Nixon pr 0 0 0 0 Lynn cf 3 0 10 Tabler lb 4 13 3 kOCYng dh 3 0 0 1 Jacoby 3b 3 111 GRonck If 2 0 0 0 Bernzrd 2b 5 0 0 0 Dwyer If 2 0 0 0 CCastill rf 4 0 1 1 Dempsy c 3 0 0 0 Vukvch rf 0 0 0 0 Gross ph 1 1 1 1 Bando c 4 0 0 0 Dauer 2b 3 0 0 Oj Sheets ph 111 Totals 35 8 M 7 Totals 31 5 7

Cleveland 500 010 002 81

Baltimore 010 110 002 51

Game Winning RBI Butler (6).

DPCleveland 2, Baltimore 2. LOB Cleveland 8, Baltimore 5.2BLacy, Lynn, Tabler. HREMurray (21), Jacoby (13), Lacy (7), Gross (10), Sheets (13). SB-Carter 2 (13), Butler (33), Franco (13). S-BuUer.SF-MKYoung.

Cleveland Wardle W,3-4 JReed S,l Baltimore McGregr L,9-10 Dixon Snell

IP H R ER BB SO

0 3 5 5 2 0

8 1-3 7 3 3 4 2

^3 1 0 0 1 0

McGregor pitched to 5 batters in the 1st, Wardle pitched to 2 batters in the 6th.

' T-3:06.A-18,011. I

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Baseball Standings

JSisaas-

EastMvialM

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25 -.573 6 .527 11 SOS 13 SOS

.403 U .336 a

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MUwaiAee

Orelaod

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New Yiio; ^.

ClevelaS^tfSerT l-l) at B^ttMre (Boddkker 10-13), (n) ^KMMa .aiy (Sabartefon 134) at

B^(Q^M).(b)^^

New York (Bystrom l-l) at t (Bum 11-7), (a)

-ato (Filer ia) at Teias (RuisellO-l).(n)

,OMdand (Jota 04) at MinneaoU (VhiUll-0),(a)

^troit (Petry U-ll) at (VudHwiM), (n) California (Romanick 134) al Soattle (LanBtan54), (n) Wetaeaiay*sOaee Oa^atlfniMiU,2 Qif<^ at Seattle, 2 aevdataatBalttaore, (n)

Kaoau City at Boston, (D) NewYorkatCUcago.(n)

Toronto at Texas, ^)

Detroit at Milwaukee, (n)

NATIONAL LEAGUE EaUDMMsa

New York *''e7'c '^15

SS :S

55 54

,- 51 SO ........

Pittiburtfi 33 75 .306 3S(i

WeatDtoWaa Loa Aogaiea 65 44 SM

San Diego SO 52 433

Cindnnali 57 52 .523

Houston 51 SO .464

AtlanU 40 60 .450 16

San Francisco 43 66 .382 23H

MaadaytGaawa C3iicuo8, Montreal 7 N^arky>hilad^Ua3 St. Louis 8,Pitt8bifft^l San Diego 2, Cindnnati O Loa Anatas, AtlanU O Only gansea sdieduled TacadayaGaBMa Houaton (Niekro 04) at San Francisco (Knduiw 74)

Montreal (Heaketh >4) at Chicago (Sandarson54)

PWtodetnWa (IbidMn 5-10) at New York (AjinUera 54), (n) PitUburgh (Bofainaon 0-7) at St. Louis (Andt^ IM), (n)

I (Brawitag 04) at San

_'(B^ 5-10) at Us j(Heraiiisert24),(n) oaaaday*aGaBMa

Houston at San Fraactoco itChicago U at New York, (n)

^atSt. LoUs, (n)

CindnnaU^at San Diego, (n) AtlanUatUsAngd.(n)

Carolina League

ByTbaAiaadataPrwi SECOND HALF NOBiraBN DIVISION

L PcL GB

SiSiaiSS

05; Ripken, Baltimore, Wiktaer. Detroit, 78; WinH^ I York, 75; Molitor, Milwaukee/74 RBI-Matti^y, New York, 00; Mumy, Bahiinore, 86; Wimi^. New York, 78; Ripae& Baltimore, 77]Bayl^ New York^TS

^ 155, Mat

, New York, 144; Wilson, Kan ,..lyJ37; WUtaltor, Detroil. 136; Butler, Oevdand, 133 DOUBLES-Mattln^^ New

Ycrk, 35; Buckner

32;

Satan (Raageri) _ Higadown (Oriab) V 31

25 26 4 0^

21 27 431 12

20 31 SB 14

8MJTWRN DIVISION KPbBl) 31 II 633 -Kiaatan(B)BeJayi) 30 20 600 lit

Dwhaa(BnTCa) 21 30 .412 11

x-lnslon4ta(an) it 32 .300 13H

WliataSitalaty^S^i YSatat^ll innings

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League Leaders

By The Associated Preta AMEIUCAN LEAGUE BATTING (270 at bets)Boggs, Boston. .356; BreU, Kansas Oty, .352rHenders<, New York, .M; Madi^, New York. .330; Ucy, Baltimore. .322.

. BUNS-henderson, New York,

TRIPLES-WUson, Kansas Qty, 16; Butler, Cleveland, 11: Puckett, MinnesoU, 10; Cooper, Milwaukee. 8; Fernandez, Toronto, 7.

HOME RUNS-Fisk. Chicago, 30; DaEvans, Detroit, 26; Thomas, Seattle, 25; Balboni, Kansas Oty, 24,^ Prmley, Seattle 24.

TOLEN BASES-Henderson. New York, 52: Pettis, CaUfomia, 35; Butler, Cleveland, 33; Wibon, Mn-sas Cify, 33; Smith, Kansas City, 27; Moseby, Toronto, 27.

PITCHING (9 deci sions)-Birtsas, Oakland, 9-2, .818, 3.23; Guidry, New York, 15-4, .789, 3.01; Romanick, California, 13-5, .722,3.20; Saberhagen, Kansas City, 134, .722,2.85; Howell, Oakland. 9-4, .692. 1.96; Key, Toronto, 94, 692,

* STRIKEOUTS-Blyleven, Minnesota. 143; Morris, Detroit, 137; Bannister, Chicago, 127; Witt, CaUfomia, 124; Bums, CTcago, 122.

SAVES-4)uiKnberry, Kansas City, 26; HoweU, Oakland, 23; Hernandez, Detroit, 22; Moore, California, 21; Righetti, Neiv York, 21.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (270 at beU)-McGee. St. Louis, .354; Guerrero, Los .1; Herr, St. Louis, .320; Cincinnati, .306; Gwynn, San Diego, .304 RUNS-Murphy, Atlanta, 90; Col-nan, St. Louis, 80; Guerrero, Los Abeles. 78; McGee, St. Louis, 78; Raines, Montreal, 78.

RBIMurphy. Atlanta, 83; Herr, St. Louis, 80; Jenark, St. Louia. 80; Parker, CincinnaU, 80; GWilson, Philadelphia, 73.

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HlTS-McGee, St. Louis, 144; Gwynn, San Diego, 131; Parker, Cincinnati, 131; Herr,St. Louis, 128; Garvey, San Ditao, 127.

DOUBLESWailacb, Montreal, 29; Parker. Cindnnati, 28; Hernandez, New York, 28; Herr, St. Louis, 25; JClark, St. Louis, 24.

TRIPLES-McGee, St. Louis. 14; Coleman, St. Louis. 9; Raines, Montreal, 8; Samuel, Philadelphia, 8; Gladd^ San Francisco, 8.

HOME RUNS-Murtay. Atlanta, 30; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 28; Parker, Cincinnati. 21; HtHiier, AtUpta, 20; JClark, St. Louia, 20.

STOLEN BASES-Cdeman, St Louis, 81; Raines, Montreal, 43;

a?^nJi?^rinrinkatV*!B^*' National Footbsll League

^^C hVlT ( rd e c i - ATLANTA FALCONS-Cut Alfred

Association. Purchased the contract of Chuck Cary, pitcher, from Nashville. Oponed Bob )(felvin, catcher, to Nashville, subject to 24-hour recaU.

TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Signed Todd Stottiemyre, pitchm-.

NattanalXeacne CHICAGO CUBS-rtaced Urry Bowa, infielder, on waivers for the purpose of giving^him his unconditional releaae. Recalled Shawon Dunston, infielder and Steve Engel and Dave Gumpert, pitchers, from Iowa of the American Association. Switched Brian Dayett outfielder, from the 21 to804ay disabled list.

FOOTBALL Naltonal Football League

linebacker, and Nat Ceasar, defensive back.

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Cul Leotis Harria, guard, Gary Hoffman, tahkle, Ciiff Lewis, linmcker, Geom Small, nose tackle, and DaveITreschler, guard, Mark Allen, safety. Curt C^, tight end. Morris Johnson, guard. Placed Del Rodgers, nauback and Rich WIngo, lineoacker on the injured reserve

sions)Franco. Cincinnati, 9-1, .900, 1.95; Welch, Los Angeles, 8-1, 889. 1.84; Gooden, New York, 18-3, .857, 1.64; Hershiser, Los Angeles. 12-3, .800, 2.43; Hawkins, San ui^o, 14-4, .778.3.15.

STRIKEOUTS-Gooden, New York, 188; Soto, Cincinnati. 162; Ryan, Houston, 161; Valenzuela, Los Angei, 151; Darling, New York,

SAVESReardon, Montreal, 29; LeS-mith, Chicago, 24' Goasage, San I, 21; Power, Cindimali, 19;

Suttor, Atlanta, 19

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL Americaii League

DETROIT TIGERS-Designated Doug Bair, totcher, for assignment. Recalled Nelson Simmons, outfielder. Nashville of the American

Jackaon and Perry Tuttle, wide receivers, and Mike Miller, punter.

BUFFALO BILLS-Signed Eason RaiBom, tight end. CutJeff Nixon, safety. Mike Johnston, kicker, Ran-^ Johnson, running back, Rudy Phillips, guard, and Joe (hinn-ingham, tight end. Acquired Blanchard Montgomery, linebacker, from the San Francisco 49ers for an undisclosed future draft choice.

CINCINNATI BENGALS-Waiv ed Wayne Peace, quarterback, Gaiy Williams and Darrell Smith, receivers, Bernard Ki linebacker, and Louis Garza, f_

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Cut Joe DeLamiellure, guard, Teny Minor, defensive back and John Vemasco, punter and Ricky Feacher, wide receiver.

DENVER BRONCOS-Waived Steve Schooert, kicker. Buddy Fun-ck, quarterback, Dan Lynch, RusseU Gallon, and Mao Mao Niko, offensive linemen, Steve Price, wide receiver, Jim Joyce, defensive lineman. Tommy Thurson,

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Cut Michel Gunther, running back. Skip Lane, safety, John Bostic, cor-nnlMick. Rufus Stevens and John Marshall, wide receivers, Hamer LeBel, center, and Charles Robinson, tackle.

INDIANAPOUS COLTS-Waived Steve Parker, defensive end. Carlton Peoples and Gene Underwood, comerbacks, and Jeff Tootle, linebacker.

LOS ANGELES RAMS-Cut Marlon McIntyre, running back.

MIAMI DOi>HINS-Signed Nat Moore, wide receiver. Cut Ray Noble, defensive back.

bilNNESOTA VIKINGS-Signed Tim Meaber, linebacker, and Kirk Lowdermilk, center.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Waived George Crump, defensive end. Dave Pereira amf Arnold Garrn, defensive backs, Eric Schubert and Chris Perfciiu, place-kickers, and Bill Bonitati. linebacker.

NEW ORLEAfiS SAINTS-Signed David Rackley, wide receiver SAN DIE(}6 CHARGERS-Waiv ed Bill Kay and Larry Crawford, defensive hacks, Derek Graham, wide receiver. Kevin Will, ' linebacker jind Jeff Davis, safety.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Waived Garrett Moore, runniim back, Garifaier Williams, defensive back, and Lloyd. Mumphrey, defen

sive end.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Cut Luke Prestridge, punter, wUltom Scott, comerback, Morris Brown and Leon Winfrey, wide receiVert, Greg Haeusler, unebacker. Tony WoSl, ^i^kicker, Lenaoo topico, linebacker, Bruce Manley, sMoty, Matt Latham, safety. Thooas Neville, offensive tacxle. Gino Wynter, wide receiver, and Byron Howell, wide receiver Signad Jim Colquitt and Mark Schlacbt, punters.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Signed John Rigi^, running_tak, to a one year contract S Hersey, t^t end. Cut I tight end, Keith Biggers, I and Grew Jones and Ron Jackson, running racks.

HOCKEY

Naltonal Hock^ Leagne

BOSTON BRUIN^Igned Ray Bourque, defentaman. to a six-year contract.

DETROIT RED WINGS-Signed Mike McEwen, defenseman, to a

SSSTaple LEAFS-Signed Marian Stastny, right wing.

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Prem- '

Minar Leagne Baseball Caraltaa Leagne

Peninsula 2. Prince William 1

Durram7,KinBtoa2

Winston-Salem 2, Lynchburg 1

Hagoitown 3, Salem 2,11 inning

N.C. American Legton Finals

Whileville 6, CaldweUOMinty 4NCAA Declares Harford

'Ineligible At Houston

Industrial East Champs

Empire Brushes HI captured the championship of the East Division of the Industrial Softball League this season. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Rudy Moye,

Angels Split...

Jeff Barwick, Kenneth McKeel, Tommy Harris, Carlton Hardy, Allen Coburn, Randy Moye; second row, Ed Cobum, Jimmy Medlin, John Huber, James Parker, Walter Swinson, Gary Sumrell and Joe Gantz.

Continued from page 10

Sheets (13) homered for Baltimore. Brook Jacoby hit his 13th fcH* Cleveland.

Yankees 10, White Soz 4

Ron Has^ hit two homers, helping Phil Niekro to his 295th career victory.

Hasseys secimd homer of the pine triggered a seven-run sevrath inning that Inrfdce a 3-3 tie.

The triumph was their seventh giving the Yankees their winning streak oS the season [ lifting thmn to within six games (rfT(TtO.

Niekro, 11-9, gave up seven hits. Two o( them were home runs to Ron Kittle, one of which landed on the left-field roof at Comiricey Park.

Mike Paglianilo hit a two-run homer, his 11th, and Ken Griffev had a threerun double. Hassey hit a two-run homer in a three-run fifth and broke the tie after his two passed balls enabled the White Sox to tie the game in the sixth.

Twins 4-5, As 34

Recently acquired Bert Blylevois four-hitter, his major-league leading 17th complete game, wim the opoier, then 3 2-3 shutout relief innings by Steve Howe, another newcomer, beta^ nail down the sweep.

Kylevoi, 11-12, wmit tne distance for me 17th time this year, most in the majors. Blyleven now has 143 strikeouts, riving him the American League lead in that cat^^ as well.

Howe was making his first ap-for the Twins, who signed ay.

*Td like to have had them three weeks ago, Minnesota Manager Ray Miller said. "They woe the first two people I talked to (Twins ownm)

Dwayne Henry picked up the vic-Uxy in his first majOT-league ap-pearaiKe.

Texas Cliff J(rins(m hit a three-run homer in the eighth. Tonmtos Tony Fernandez tripled, doubled and scored two runs. Over his last nine games, Fernandez has 11 hits, seven ^ them doubles and two of them triples.

Royahi3.RedSox2 *

Mark Gubicza, 9^, earned the ninth victfny in his last 11 decisions. Dan Quisenbeiry relieved with two outs in the seventh, the score 3-1 and runners on first and third bases. He struck out Jim Rice and went (m to earn his 26th save, tops in the American League.

The Royals improved their record to 16-7 since the Ali-Star break.

ROSE ON HITTING aNCINNATI (AP) - ancinnati manager and first baseman Pete Rose does not like hitters who wait at the plate.

In his book, "Pete Rose On Hitting, the famed "Charley Hustle says; "Hitters who wait for a base on balls become defensive hitters. Id rather have a youngster take three healthy cuts at bad pitches than have him ti^g toget a walk or wait for a meatball pitch to cut at.

HOUSTON (AP) - Tito Horford, one of the nations most intensely recruited schoolboy baskrtball players last season, went through freshman orientation Monday at the University of Houston and then learned that he was ineligible to compete for the Southwest Conference school.

"Hed already learned the Cougar fight song and was ready to go, Houston Athletic Director Tom Ford said after announcing that the NCAA had declared Horford and Bay City track star Joe DeLoach ineligible to compete for the Cougars because of recruiting violations.

"The real shame is that these two athletes really want to come to the University of Houston, Ford said. "They are the ones being punished through no fault of their own. Horford, tabbed as the next Akeem Olajuwon at Houston, was ruled ineligible because of an apparent illegal contact made by Houston assistant Donne Schverak during the recruiting season last year.

Schveraks contact with Horford came during a July 1 to Aug. 1 NCAA

ban on face-to-face contact with recruits.

DeLoach, a top sprinter prospect, cant compete for the Cougars because Olympic gold medalist Carl Lewis, a former Houston trackster, accompanied Cougar track Coach Tom Tellez on a visit to DeLoachs home.

NCAA rules forbid alumni to recruit prospects.

The NCAA sanctions came despite an internal investigation by Houston administrators followed by a self-imposed restriction on Houstons

basketball and track pn^ams.

Houston banned ^verak ^m off-campus recruiting for one year and ordered head basketball coach Guy V. Lewis to give up one scholar* ship for each of the next two seasons.

Trie school never formally filed DeLoachs scholarship with the SWC and ttie 100- and 200-meter specialist is now free to attend any school of his choice.

Including 1985, the Washington Redskins lacked a first-round pidrin 14 of the last 17 years.

Don McOlohon Don McQlofion, Jr.

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Home runs by Roy Smalley and Mark Salas supported BIylev<, and Tom Bnnumriiys 20th hcMner snapped a 44, eighth-inning tie in the niriitcap.

Brewers4,Tigert3

* Earnest Riles ci^ted three hits

* and drove in what proved to be the decisive run with a single during Milwaukees three-run uprising in

' the eighth inning. The Brewers : scored with the help of two Tiger errors in the eiriith.

Chet Lonons sixth bmne run in the ' nirih against relievo* RoUie Fingers ' cot the deficit to one run.

: Milwaukee starter Jaime

* Cocanower, 3-1, allowed seven hits in ei^t innings. Fillers oimed his 14tb save.

RaagerfS.BIaeJay6 4

' The Blue Jays tod 3-1 after the top . of the eiriith. The Rangers tod 4-3 ; after the bottom of the eighth. The game was tied 44 after the top of the ninth, then Wayne Toltoson (toove in

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f .

Second Game CALIFORNIA SEATTLE

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Downing If 2 1 1 2 Percont 2 1 2 0 Pettis cf 4 0 2 0 Cowens ph 1 0 0 0 Beniquz cf 1 0 0 0 PBradly If 4 1 0 0 Carew lb 3 0 11 ADavis lb 4 0 12 RJones rf 3 0 0 0 GThms dh 4 1 1 1 ReJksn dh 4 0 1 0 Presley 3b 4 0 1 0 DeCncs 3b 4 1 1 0 BonneU rf 3 0 0 0 Gnch 2b 3 0 0 0 DHndn cf 4 0 0 0 Narron c 4 2 2 1 Scott c 2 0 2 0 Boone c 0 0 0 0 Pbelpe ph 10 0 0 Schofild ss 4 0 1 0 Kearney c 0 0 0 0 Owen ss 4 0 0 0 TnUls 32 4 6 4 ToUto 33 3 7 3

California 601 3M

Seattle 266 616 666-3

Game Winning RBI Downing (9). E-DeCinces. DP-Seattle 2. LOB California 10, Seattle 8. 2BADavis, DeCinces, Narron, Schofield. 3B Percoote. HRDowning (12), GThomas (25). SB Pettis (35), Carew (4), Perconte (19).S-Grich.

IP H R ER BB 80

CaUfaraia

aton W.54 6 7 3 3 2 4

LSanchez S,1 3 0 0 0 2 4

Seattle

Lewis L.0-1 3 2-3 8 4 4 1 0

VandBerg 1-3 0 0 0 1 0

RThomas 3 2-3 1 0 0 4 3

MYoung 1 1-3 0 0 0 0 2

HBPDowning (2) by Lewis, PBradley by Slaton. PB-Scott. T-3:03. A-57,096.

NEW YORK CHICAGO

abrbbi abrbbi

RHndsn cf 4 1 1 1 Law cf 4 0 10

Mtngly lb 5 12 0 Little 2b 4 11 o

Winneld rf 4 1 0 0 Baines rf 4 12 1 If 5 12 3 GWalkr dh 3 0 0 0 (fii4 100Fiskc 4000 C 5 2 3 4 Kittle If 4 2 3 2

2b 4 12 0 DeSa lb 4 0 0 0

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CBS News

P.M. Mag.

Movie: "Two Of A Kind''

West 57th

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M*AS*H

P.M. Mag.

Bvis Presley: Comeback

NBWb

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t-a4-----

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West 57th

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Moonki^ing

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CBS Begins 'West 57th' News Magazine Tonight

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

NEW YORK (AP) - CBS goes back to the future t<Miight.

West 57th, contemporary broadcast journalism at its best, breaks the prime-time magazine mold by combining the story sensibilities of Rolling Stone magazine with the visual irresistibility of TVs briefest commercials, while never losing sight of the finest traditions of CBS News.

In a medium that too often places pictures and pizzazz over ever^ng else, West 57th is the triumph of style and substance over mindless slickness.

The pr(^am starts a six-week run tonight, then returns for at least 13 pr(^ams in the winter.

Where on earth is West 57th? asks the sit-up-and-take-notice TV promo heralding tonights opening. Four attractive people are then seen bopping down the street, looking like

CroSBWOtd By Eugene Sheffer

41 Paddle 2 Main- 20 English

42 Winglike landers playwright

43 Tall drink souvenir Aphra

48 Baker s 3 Publica- 21 Brilliant-

need tion: abbr. colored

49 Hockey 4 Racial fish

star 5 Retain 22 Hindu

50 Central 6 Call day queen

American ^ Mentally 23 Ships

tree unsound prison

SlFoUowers 8 Furry 24 River to

of isms coating the Danube

62 Supple- 9 _ ben 26 Farm cul-

nicnt Adhem tivator

53 Cross 10 Uncata- 27 Khomeinis

DOWN logued: abbr. land

1 Cigar residue

ACROSS

1 Egyptian dancing girl 5 Josh 8 Nursery name

12InstaU in office

13 French summer

14 Wading bird

16 Efficiency

17 Deprivation

18 Forty winks

19 Kidnap

21 Scope of

activity

24 Dagger

25 Pierres playground

26 Circus feature

30 Cuckoo

31 Marta

32 Operated

33 Of noble blood

35 Musical group

36 Kiln

37 Certain piggies?

38 Metric unit

Ella Fitzgerald Goes To Hospital

Answer to yesterdays poxsle

11 Aide: abbr. 28 Row 16 Pistol: slang 29 Goals

31 Skiers aid 34 Acts like a miser

36 Former sports-caster Red

37 Humbug preceder?

38 Spwish painter

39 Greek underground

40 Shoppers need

41 Monster 44 Vex

8-13 46 Blood bank

WASHINGTON (AP) - Jazz singer Ella Fitzgerald, hospitalized for an apparent respiratoiy problem, was listed in good condition today at George Washington University Hospital.

Nursing supervisor Elaine Sparks said this morning, however, that she did not know when the 67-year-old singer, who had to interrupt a concert schedule, would leave the hospital.

A performance scheduled for Wednesday night in Chicago was canceled, said Ms. Fitzgeralds per-

FORECAST FOR WED., AUGIJST 14, 198S

Avg. solation time: 26 minutes

init.

46 Card game

47 Guided

8-13

DUE

CRYPTOQUIP

DI THO NQ ZITX

XTHGE CPVU

N U 1 VQOH V

APBBHIC Z I G H I A Yesterdays Cryptoquip: DONT BUG ME! EXCLAIMED OUR EXTERMINA'TOR TO BLABBING ASSOCIATE.

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

C IWS King Features Syndicate, inc

Jokes On Us

Food DcUvcry Co

pnaeau

|Dalivra

For

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

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime is not good to organize or put into motion any big plans, but it is good for getting details arranged in a more satisfactory fashion.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont argue with anyone at home during the day and in the evening. Enjoy only pleasures that are not too costly.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Think before you speak even one sarcastic word to a partner during daytime and in the evening.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Find ways of economizing during the day, and cut down on expenses. Study your books or records carefully and make out reports.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Be conscientious. Get your appearance improved before you go out socially. Adopt a kinder attitude toward your friends.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You have plans that require practical methods in order to make them a success, but in the evening, you see how to gain more prosperity.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 tOiSept. 22) Not a good day to ask a pal for assistance concerning an interest that means much to you, so bide your time. Be patient.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Dont attempt to force any issues in business or personal life today. Avoid an influential person who is apt to be on the warpath.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Keep promises you have made and don't go off on any foolish tangents. Avoid the limelight in the evening.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure to go over accounts and be certain they are correct, whether bills or collections are to be made.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont let an emotional associate confuse you today, and tonight forget all about business affairs.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get tasks handled that you have promised to do, and dont try to make any changes. Listen to the ideas o a blusterer tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Not a day to get into pleasures that you know little about, so do your work during the day and rest up tonight. *

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she is apt to be full of emotion and very sensitive, so teach to become more objective and then there can be much success during the lifetime. One who would do well in civic circles where much variety of work is required, so dont force some confining profession on your fine progeny.

* *

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

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

they belong in sinne eye-catching prime-time drama dare we say Mod Squad - about big-time repwlers.

West 57th comes from the address of C!BS News Manhattan headquarters. You dont see the CBS News buildings in the promo, which was filmed several blocks away to capture more hustle and bustle.

But thats OK. The promo never mentions CBS News either, since a news c(Hinection presumably is the kiss of death for a program striving, against the odds, to reach a broader audience than just news junkies.

We wanted people to be aware of the name and get a small sense of the program, said Andrew Lack, the 38-year-old executive producer who came to CBS News a decade ago after a short but promising career

making TV commercials. If we said CBS News, some pe<^le might make inaccurate assumptions.

Such as, why slHHiId viewers watch another prime-time news magazim, when there are so many entertainment, music and sports choices around?

Because non-fiction done well can be more entertaining and engaging-than the make-believe stuff.

PLITT

THEATRES

sonal secretary, Willetta Clark.

It happened very suddenly. It doesnt seem to be anything serious, but the doctors thought ste should remain so they can take care of her properly, Ms. Clark said.

Earlier, hospital spokeswoman Christine Torre said Ms. Fit^erald had arrived late Sunday via ambulance at the hospital after complaining of shortness of breath.

The breathing problem was apparently due to fluid in the lungs, Ms. Torre said.

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

Miles West 01 Greemill*

On U S 264 (FarrmiHe Hwy |

NOW SHOWING

COMING

TOGETHER

BARGAIN MATINEE SAT A 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

12:30-2:45-5:00-7:15-9:30 PQ

PEE WEES BIG ADVENTURE 1:50-3:45-5:40-7:35-9:30 PQ

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

lOHN CANDY IS ABOUT TO FAQ THE MOST DEVASTATING EXPERIENa KNOWN TO A4AN - THE FAMILY VACATION.

Summer Bental

LIFE IS A DEACH.

A PADAiAmiArr Dl/*TliaK

fpGi

LOANS

FOItniL EXPENSES

Its the Back-To-School and Fall Season.

Its also usually the season for added expenses such as clothes ... school supplies ... or tuition and fees in getting the children ready for school or college.

Car repairs... last minute home improvements or repairs ... or just clearing up

some old bills could be other expenses youre considering this Fall.

Whether you need a little or a lot to cover your Back-To-SchooI and Fall expenses, call on us today.

%!l^!!!SS

Safeway Mortgage Co. - reat estate loans 'Where people and money gel together'

CAROLINA EAST CENTRE-35S-2314 Greenville

Rumors

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Burt Reynolds is healthy and preparing to direct an episode of Steven Spielberg's televisen series, Amazing Stories, " but false rumors persist that the actor has been hospitalized with AIDS, his agent says.

xAgent David Gershenson said Monday he was becoming angry over the questions about his clients health.

SHornNG ctNTii

ENOS THURSDAY! WEIRD SCIENCE(PO-13)

SHOWS 2:00-7:10-8:00

NOW SHOWING! iyiYSCENCEPROJECT(PG) SHOWS 2:00-7:10-9:05

ENOS TWRSOAY!

NATIONAL LAMPOONS EUROPEAN VACATION (f>o-i3| SHOWS 2:00-7:10-9:00

$1.00 ANYTIME ENDS THURSDAY!

RAMBO (R)

SHOWS 7:10-9:00

^ ' I -^riiiTR- T'ft'1

I Peking Palace

Chinese Restaurant

Greenville Square Shopping Center Featuring the Largest Variety of Chinese Dishes in Greenville Announcing Our New

Daily Luncheon Buffet

11:30 til 2:30 2 Kinds Of Appetizers J O

5 Entrees ALL YOU

Salad & Soup Included Person

Children Under 6 Free Also Serving Our Regular Luncheon Menu And Daily Specials

Hours: Monday thru Thursday 11.30 A.M. to 10 00 P M

Friday and Sslurdsy 11:30 A.M. to 11:00 P.M

Sunday: 12 Noon to 10:00 P.M.

Take-Outs Welcomed

756-1169

Tht Daily Reflctor, Qrenvlll. N.C._Tnwair. Atigust 13.1965 13

RARE BIRTH Chandra, a rare Indian rhinoceros ban at the M>s Angeles Zoo on Sunday, sits by his m^er, Radha. Only the eighth Indian rhino ever to be

bom in captivity in the United States, the tNHwund baby was bora after a record SlS^lay pregnancy. (AP Laser-photo)

^ eMdeoipi MY NAME,

TWIMK. IT'ft REAL PKBTTy.

Hazardous Chemical Leaks Rout Hundreds In 3 States

By The Associated Press A derailed train, a leaky tanker, at a foridift plowing into a pipeline spilled hazardous chemicals in Arizona, Washington, and New Jersey, routing more than 650 residents from their homes.

About 30 miles north of Kingman, Ariz., 27 cars of a Sante Fe train flipped early Monday, causing a series of explosions that engulfed 11 cars in flames and rocked nearby houses.

The 7dear train was hauling 46 containers filled with about 30 hazardous chemicals, including hydrochloric acid, benzine, methanol, butyl and alcohol derivatives, said Tom Buckley, a spokesman for the railroad in Los Angeles. He said benzine probably caused the fire, which was still burning late Monday night.

About 250 people from three communities were evacuated with all but 50 returning by early today. The cause of the derailment was under investigation, officials said.

In Washington, a 5,000-gallon tanker carrying hazardous materials leaked one-tenth of its contents on the busy Capitol Beltway during evening rush-hour traffic.

Police closed a two-mile stretch of the beltway, the areas main expressway, and evacuated 300 people who lived within a half-mile radius. The beltway reigned at 3 a.m. after the spilled cleanings solvent was mopped up and the tankers contents transferred to another truck, said Virginia State Police Sgt. K.W. Grant.

Two minor injuries were reported, with both victims complaining of irritated membranes, officials said. Evacuees returned home early today.

The 20-wheel tanker truck, owned by Applied Technology, was hauling industrial-strength cleaning solvents

from the Portsmouth, Va., naval yard to a New Jersey treatment center when the driver discovered the leak in the underside of the tanker, county fire department spokeswoman Pam Weiger said.

The mixture was believed to cwi-tain hydrazine, thiourea, ethylene diamine tetra-acetic acid, ammonium hydroxide and sulfates.

A 2,500-gallon toxic spill at a chemical plant in Camden, N.J., was cleaned up Monday after a forklift ruptured a pipe to a storage tank. More than 100 residents were

evacuated for about six hours.

The substance, which pomt into a sewage system culvert, was aniline, which can be extremely dangerous if inhaled, said police Lt. Art Lewan-dowski. Aniline is a colorless, oily liquid used in making dyes, varnish^ and rocket fuel.

Geanup crews quickly dumped sand on a 50-by-100 foot area at H. Kohnstamm & Co. Inc., to absorb most of the chemical before it reached the sewer system, said spcAesman Jim Staples of the Department of' Environmental Protection.

Union Carbide Will

Pay Medical Bills

INSTITUTE, W.Va. (AP) - Union Carbide Corp. has offered to pay the medical expenses of the 135 people injured in a poison gas leak, but disputed a company memo that said the chemical is as dangerous as the gas that killed more than 2,000 people in India.

Company officials admitted Monday that workers initially thought the leak at the Institute plant was not serious and delayed notifying authorities.

pesticide Temik, escaped Sunday morning.

Carbide disputed the significance of a 1983 internal memo describing aldicarb oxime as being in the same toxicity class as methyl isocyanate, or MIC, the deadly substance that leaked from the Carbide plant in Bhopal, India. The memo was

PHANTOM

released by the office of Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Calif.

And Senate Minority Leader Robert Byrd, D-W.Va., arranged for a delegation of top federal r^ulatory officials, including Environmental Protection Agency Director Lee Thomas, to inspect the plant today.

Six Carbide employees were in-

iured, 129 residents were treated at lospitals and thousands more were trapped in their homes when aldicarb oxime, the main ingredient in the

The Wall

On threday in 1961, Hast German authorities suddenly closeAthe Brandenburg Gate and began building the much^bated Berlin Wall. Willy Brandt, later chancellor orAVest Germany, recalled that day; We lost certain illusions... (Hast Germany | had been allowed to take a swipe at the western 'superpower and the United States had merely winced with annoyance... and it was against this background that my so-called Ostpolitik the beginning of detente took shape."

DO YOU KNOW In what year did Willy Brandt become chancellor of West Germany?

MONDAYS ANSWER Tom Bradley is the current i mayor of Los Angeles.

KnowImIbc rolimilfd. Int

Carbide spokesman Tom Sprick responded that the category has considerable range to it and all products are not equal in wei^t. From what I understand, it (aldicarb oxime) is not as dangerous.

Byrd said he arranged todays tour in part to investigate residents complaints that they were given inadequate warnings and i be ^id. The people of the Kanawha Valley need to know if this situation was handled properly.

State Air Pollution Control Commission Chairman Carl Beard said Monday the leak raised serious questions about the effectiveness of $5 million in supposed fail-safe equipment installed recently at the plant.

Carbide acknowledged that county emergency officials were not notified until 20 minutes after the leak, partly because computer monitoring equipment erroneously indicated that the fumes would not drift.

At that time we did not believe the emergency would affect the community because the cloud was hovering over the plant, said plant manager Hank Karawan.

The company said it would pay medical expenses of all people injured in the leak. Spokesman Dick Henderson said none of the victims would be asked to sign legal releases that could affect their ability to recover damages later.

We are not considering legal questions at this time, he said. Tliis is what we have to do for good community relations. '

Most of the injured were treated and released, and doctors predicted quick recovery for the 13 who remained hospitalized Monday. Karawan said residents were exposed to low concentrations and ere will be no long-term health effects. The Institute plant is the only U.S. producer of MIC, but Karawan said the safety equipment installed on the MIC unit was not involved in the accident and none of the chemical was released Sunday.

PRANK A IRNIST

,7 /

Olt> ANY OF you 6UXS see A CONTAC-T IBNf PPOF?

TmAvc.5 8-/3

t. >nc

PHNKY WINKIRBIAN

SHM

1HAT1$ THEN ' I'M NO g I'M A 6AR0A6E

mm.

mTha Oily Reftector. Grnvllle. NC.

Tuesday, August 13.1965

Find

Check 'he

cciee.hed

da!:y,

liAILY

REFLECTOR

CUSSIFIEO

7520166

CLASSIFIED INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals In Menwiatn Card Of Thanks Special Notices Travel & Tours Automotive Child Care Day Nursery Health Care

EmploytnenI.......

For Sale.........

Instruction .........

.ost And Found . Business Services BusinessOpportunities, Professional Home Improvements.

Real Estate .......

Appraisals...........

Loans And Mortgages Rentals ......

WANTED

Help Wanted .

Administrative.....

Clerical.............

AAedical.........

Miscellaneous

Sales............

Teachers...........

Technical & Trades Work Wanted

Wanted.............

Roommate Wanted.

Wanted To Buy......

Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

.OS

057

058

059 OO 061 06} 063 .066 .190 .19} .194 196 198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent........

Business Rentals..........

Campers For Rent.........

Condominiums For Rent. ..

Farms For Lease...........

Houses For Rent............

Lots For Rent...............

AMrchandise Rentals.......

Mobile Homes For Rent.....

Mobile Home Lots For Rent.

Office Space For Rent......

Resort Property For Rent Rooms For Rent.............

.161

.163

.167

.170

.140

.173

.175

.177

.179

180

.181

.184

.115

SALE

Autos For Sale.........

Bicycles For Sale.......

Boats And Motors.......

I Camping Equipment. ..

Cycles For Sale........

I Jeeps And Vans.........

Trucks For Sale........

Pets...................

Antiques...........

[ Auctions.............

Building Supplies.......

Fuel, Wood, Coal........

Furniture ........

Garage-Yard Sales..

Heavy Equipment.......

Household Goods........

Farm Equipment........

Farm Products.........

Fruits 8. Vegetables.....

Livestock................

Insurance ..............

Miscellaneous...........

Mobile Homes For Sale. AAobile Home Insurance. Musical Instruments..

Sporting Goods.........

Woodstoves.............

I Commercial Property.. Condominiums For Sale.

Farms For Sale.......

Houses For Sale.

Oll-t

030

03}

034

036

040

041

...050 068 069 ...07} .. .080 ...081 ...08} .. .084 ...085 .066 ...088 .089 .. .09}

. . 095 . 099 , .10} .103 ...105 ...109 ...11} ...13}

. .136 139 144

Business Investment Property. 147

Investment Property..........148

Land For Sale .. ............150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale.....151

Lots For Sale..............15}

Resort Property For Sale......155

Timberland & Timber 156

Townhouses For Sale.........157

DAILY REFLECTOR

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 13 Day s 65 per fine per day 4 6 Days S5< per line per day 714 DaysSOi per line per day 15 }5 Days 4S< per line per day

}6 Or More .

Days 40 per line per day

Classified Display

83 00 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Fri. 4 p.m. Mon. 3p.m. Tues. 3p.m.

. .Wed.3p.m Thurs. 3p.m Fri, Noon

CUssifwd Display Deadlines

Fri. Noon Fri. 4 p.m. Mon 4 p . m Tues 4 p.m. Wed } p .m Wed Sp.m

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after Isf day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

001 Public Notices

083

085

.K7

089

818

044

045 .047 055

.067

114

.115

.118

l}4

l}5

,131

153

160

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE

Under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in a cer tain deed of trust made by Jimmie Lee Beamon, Jr. and wife, Jackie Crawford Beannon to Josephine M. Brown. Trust-eels), dated the th day of February, 103, and recorded in Book MSI, Page 469, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina, default having been made in the payment of the note thereby secured by the said deed of trust, and the undersigned, DAVID B. CRAIG, having been substituted as Trustee in said deed of trust by an instrument duty recorded in the Office of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County. North Carolina, and the holder of the note evidencing said indebtedness having directed that the deed of trust be foreclosed, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at the Courthouse Door, in the City of Greenville, Pitt County. North Carolina, at Eleven-Thirty (11:30) o'clock A.M. on Tuesday the 27th day of August, 1985 and will sell to the higfwst bidder (or cash the following real estate, situate in City of Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described follows:

Being all of Lot One (1), Block "E", Colonial Heights Subdivision, as the same appears on map of record in AAap Book 5, Page 189, of the Pitt County Registry. Including the single family dwelling located thereon; said property being located at 2806 Jefferson Drive, Greenville, North Carolina.

This sale is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of record against the said property, and any recorded releases A cash deposit of ten percent 110%) of the purchase price will be required at the time of the sale

This 6th day of August, 1985.

DAVID B.CRAfG,

SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE DAVID B. CRAIG,

Attorney at Law 2504 Raeford Road. P.O Box 15: Fayetteville. North Carolina 28302

Telephone (919 ) 483 0131 August 13, 20, 1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Administrator CTA of the estate of Martha Scott late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator CTA on or before February 13,1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment, this 8th day of August, 1985.

Chryster

19 CHRYSLER 5th Avwiue, VA, cloth Imer.or, full power, power moon root, 434100 miles, asking tIOJOO. Call after 6 p.m., 756-2553

MO JMpsAVaiM

1974 300 engine,

dard transmission, SI29S. 7636.4)0020 D

017

Dodge

1975 DOOOE Stationwagon 504)00 mites, will finance 155-7573.43161.

OOOGE

Ml Trucks

8400.355-7025. afSM'7;3^p 1977 COURIR pickup with camper shell. 5 spMd. excellent running condition SIS9S Call 75IA396

Aspen Excellent condition.

Station

1970 FORD, COURIER XLT. speod. $1500. 752 7636,410020 D

1900 0-Si. 82495. 752 7636. Dealer 4)0020D

1976 WAOOfl

72.000 miles, 81295.753-2M1 1900 COLT, good condition, 8500 down. 35875W 43161.

power brakes, cruise, AAA/FM radio, Michelin tires. 42.000 miles. Asking 83600. Call after 6 pm.. 756-2553

1904 ISUZU TRUCK loaded with

044

Child Cere

018

Ford

CHRISTIAN IMOTNER of would like to keep toddlers in my home. Call 752-1961.

Body in I actual

19M FORD MUSTANG.

excellent shape. 150,000 _____

miles. Collectors Item. Great price. Call 752-4561.

A 1974 FORD LTD Brougham, dark green, 4 door, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, air conditioner needs work. Runs great. Good paint and vinyl roof; no body rust; 5 good steel belted radials.

81.000 or make offer. Call 758 6272 between 5 and 10 p.m. weeknights.

1972 FORD LTD, 4 door, V 8 automatic transmission, air, power steering, power brakes,

81.000 actual miles. 1 owner. Clean inside, out. 8895. Call 752 5315 _

1975 FORD. Good motor and tranmission. 8300. Call 746-4633.

1976 GRANADA 4 door, 8400 down. 355-7573.43161.

1979 FORD GRANADA, 4 door, dark green, air conditioned,

49.000 miles, for sale by original owner. 82.950. Call 756-1766.

1983 MUSTANG, GLX Convert Ible Navy Blue, 26,000 miles, air, loaded, 89000. Days, 758-7474 nights, 752 763).

1984 FORD ESCORT L, 4 sp^

white with blue interior, low mileage, stereo cassette with 4 speakers, like new. 15.750. 756 5402.

HAVE OPENINGS (orchildrtn. 4 weeks to 5 years of Located by Prep Shirt 758 2543 days, and weekends.

rep Shirt, 756-4549 nights

NEED PART TIME babysitter age 21 45 for 2 or 3 days a week in my home. Must have experi ence and own transportation Please send name, address, phone number, references and salary per day to PO Box 5051 Greenville. NC 27834. .

WOULD LIKE TO KEP

children in my home. Week! hourly rates. Stokes area.

0360. No weekends.

050

Pets

AKC DOBERMAN pups, black and rust, 8100.757 1936.

AKC REGISTERED Rottweiler puppies, 8600 746-2534 nights and weekends; 756-9452 days

AKC REGISTERED Irish Set ter puppies, dewormed, weeks; male 8125; female 8100 Call 756 8500 days; 1 946-8908

nights, ask for Sue._

FULl blooded Rat Terriers.

850 each. 752 5419, after 4 p.m.

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN Continental, 1971. 4 door, nice looking, riding and transportation. 744-3314.

GREAT DANE PUPPIES,

AKC, Harlequin, Bostons and Merles 6 weeks old. Wormed 946 0444 and 946 9115

RED MINIATURE Dachshund puppies, male, AKC registered, 8 weeks old, 8100. 756 3646

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and

traini tion

professional grooming and ling. Obedience and protec-75 0732.

THREE GROWN Beagle dogs. 1 good jump dog. Call afhtr 6 756 0530.

020

Mercury

very

p.m.

Ralph Leie Scott' 2702 Ja<

1977 MERCURY Gran Prix Marquis. Cruise control, air, power, leather trim seats, power windows, locks, brakes and steering. Luxury package. Floats down the highway in true luxury. 81995.752-7278.

YORKIES AKC, 3 males, 8300

ea^^August 22, 1985. Call

1 MALE COCKER SPANIEL puppy, 6 weeks old, black, white and tan. 1-946-7214, after 6 p.m

Jackson Dr.

Greenville, N.C. 27834 Administrator CTA of the estate of

AAartha Scoff, deceased. August 13 , 20, 27; iptember 3, 1985

PUBLIC NOTICE

On July 12, 1985, Columbia Women's Radio, Inc. filed an application with the Federal Communications Commission In Washington, DC. seeking ermit to construct a new FM iadio station at Griffon, North Carolina. The proposed station would operate on Channel 257A (99.3 MHz). It would have an effective radiated power of 3 kw at antenna height above average terrain of 4 feet. The propoied transmitter site will be In Griffon, 4 miles east of Grif ton City Hall on N.C. State Route 1110. The studio will be located at a site to be determined In Griffon.

The only shareholder of Columbia Women's Radio, Inc. 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 file for

021

Oldsmobile

1977 CUTLASS, ( tops, good shape, needs paint. 355 7025. after 7:30 p.m

1980 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS

Supreme Brougham. Metallic blue with navy fabric interior, air, power steering, V 8, cassette AM/FM stereo, cruise control, power brakes, one owner. Good condition. Call 746 6067.

1981 CUTLASS, 1 owner. AM/ FM digital stereo with cassette, air, new tires. 73,000 miles, mostly road mileage. 84295. 756 5046aHer5p.m.

022

057 Help Wanted Administrative

*^fcff?IONT$T:

DENTAL must have good typing skills, cheerful voice and

outgoing I the right

personality. Will train the'righ' person for this job. Excellent working conditions and great benefits. Call 752 3427.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

BOOKKEEPER must be ex perienced in sales tax and quarterly taxes. Part time. 8S.50/hour 752-6124.

CLERICAL

Exciting opportu-

Plymouth

1975 PLYMOUTH FURY,

automatic, air. good condition. $795. Call 746-4525.

1971 VOLARE 68,000 miles, 8500 down, 355-7573. WI6I.

nity for the right persori. Must ent peopi high degree of flexibility.

have excellent

skills, 2

years previous clericai experience. If interested call 752 211), extension 251.

024

Foreign

OATSUN 280ZX, 1983, t top, 5 speed, leether Interior, graphite color, 756-8257 after $ p.m.

FULL-TIME RECEPTIONIST wanted for rapid growing construction company In Greenville. Must be able to type 50 words per minute and file. Send resume and salary require ments to: Personnel Director -REC. P.O. Box 3415, Greenville, NC 27836.

public inspection during normal business hours at the following address: Town Hall 212 Queen St., Grifton, North Carolina. Augusts, 9,12,13,1985

CLASSIFIED ADS

007 Special Notices

FACING FORECLOSURET

Don't ruin your credit.Call 355-2508

TIRED OF BEING turned down for credit. hUiybe we can help you. 355 2508.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenvllle, 355-2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013E.10th Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade

your 1979-1982 model car, call 754 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

DON WHITEHURST Pon

tiacChryslerBuickDo dgeGMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146 "Historic Tarboro"

** I LEGAL SECRETARY. Ex cellent opportunity for qualjfled I. Send resu

cellent condition, t-top, extend ed warranty. 1 934-2166, even Ings, 1 934-0603, Frank Jones. FOR SALE: 1972 240Z Datsun with 1978 280Z motor. Needs work and paint. 81100 or best of fer. 758-2813.

VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE body with transmission, no title, 860. Call 756 1444.

1976 GT CELICA, 81,000. Call 756 2403.

I9H TOYOTA COROLLA. Good condition, good gas mileage 81200. Call 72 7782.

1978 TOYOTA CELICA GT, 2 door, gold. S speed, radial tires, air, AM/FM radio. Asking 82750 or best otter. Call 757 1399.

1910 HONDA PRELUDE, silver, air, AAA/FM cassette. Call 756 9721 after 5 pm.

1980 MAZDA RX7. 5 speed, AAA/FM stereo cassette, air, 85500. Call 830 1124.

1981 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door. S speed, AM/FM stereo, air, power steering, 20.150 miles. Call 756-7459after S:30p.m.

1911 MAZDA GLC Station wagon, 47,000 miles, air, automatic, new tires, $4,000. 758 5276

1981 SUBARU, 4 door, automatic, fully loaded, will sell for less than loan value. 753 2381 or 747 5383.

1982 HONDA ACCORD, 5 air, cruise, excellent con<

Call after 6:M, 754 0238.

rson. Send resume to P.O. ox 588, Greenville, NC 27834.

WANTED: Office Assistant. Requirements: Ability to work with figures accurately, book keeping knowledge, typing skills. Send resume to Office, PO Box 878, Greenville, NC 27834.

059

Help Wanted AAedical

tIon.

DIRECTOR OF NURSING

Progressive, 73-bed, skilled, long-term care facility seeking experienced D.O.N. Please mail resume to: Dean PIcof, Administrator, Britthaven of New Bern, P.O. Box 3397, New Bern, NC 28560. (919) 637-47M.

Equal Opportunity Employer NURSE - LPN. Be a Red Cross Phlebotomlsf part-time (as needed). Positions available in blooded services. Graduate of an accredited school of practical nursing and currently registered in the state of nC, 1 year medical experience preferred, flexible to work irregular hours and travel daily throughout the region. Duties include blood collection and donor care, equipment and supply care. Good communication skills and professional conduct essential. Call or send resume to: Tar River Blood Center, P.O. Box 4003, Greenville, NC 27834. 758-114) EOE.

HttoWanttd

AOisctilaMMis

AREER IN FASHION always

appealed to you? Try Under-coverWear and take It to the MmH! Have fun while you laam and aam. No ceUocting or dolivory. Call Sandy tor appointment, 756-9083; 753-2805. ASHIRS NEEDED. Ail shifts. Experitnce a must. Apply in person. Dodge Store. Sot Muth AAemorlal Orive.

HbIpWmM

$Mm

COASTAL LEASING CorperF tion dtsirts an Administrative Executive Secretary and a receptionist Secretary, each must possess good ottke skills, typing skills and dictaphone ex

perience helptul. Background in financing also t ' Administrative

Box 647, Greenville, NC, 27834

COUNTER Person m dry

cleaners 3p.m.-10p.m. Apply In person The Clothes Hanger. f1 Carolina East Center.

T5EVPRTELEPHNE

BOOKS

FULL OR PART DAYS AAen or Women over 18 wHh automobiles are needed in Greenville, Farmvllle, Ayden, Bethel, Fountain and Snow Hill. Dolivory starts about August 23. Send name, address, age, telephone number, type of auto. In

surance company and hours available on a post card to D.D.A. Inc.. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835. An Equal Opportunity Employor.

DELIVERY 1>EltS0N for home

care company In Duties includt do

Greenville, dolivory and pickup of all typos of home medical equipment. Good driving record, some heavy lifting Ih-volved. Call 756-2013 for appointment.

DRY CLEANING Presser and Shirt Presser. Minimum 1 year experience. Apply in person The Clothes Hanger, fl Carolina East Center.

EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI S600 per 100. Guaranteed payment. No oxporienco/no sales. Details send self addressed

stamped envelope; VITAL 572,

. ELAN 34)0 Enterprise Road, Fort Pierce, FL. 33482. EXPERIENCED ROAO driver, minimum 2 years experience. 10 years education, pass the NVR check, DOT requirements. Call Mr. Davis, Thurston Motor Lines, Wilson NC 1-243-3123. EXffERIENCED SPREADER H.L. Industries, Hif^way 11 South. 756-5637.

EXPERIENCED Alterations

terson needed. Excellent tenetlts. ^ly In person at J.C Penneys, the Plaza. Equal Opportunity Employer. EXPERIENCED Hairdressers, excellent opportunity for good income, Apply in person at Georges Hair Designers, The Plaza.

^ENOr ROOM has epwig Mr tuii Hma mature person who is ssefcing a challtnging sates positien to Mgh fastSon retail. AbiUty to earn good ooimnis-ston. Apply Brodys. The Pieza, Mendey-Friday.as.

n^QOMAT

THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS to the local aree, 3 openings exist new tor young mindad persons to the local branch of a large orgamzetion. H seloctad you will be given two weeks of classroom tratntog locally at our expense. Wi provide complele company benefits, major medtoal, dMital plan, profit sharing, and op-Honel pension plan second w none. Guaranteed commission ed income to start. All promo-ttons ere based on merit, not seniority.

To bo accepted you need a pteasent personality, be ambitious. and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or bettor, end be free to start work immediatoly.

We ere particularly Interested to those with leadarship ability who ere looking tor a geniune carotr opportunity. A^ly In person otiho

Wilcar Executive Building Room 201 II AM to6 PM Tuesday-Frlday 757-0686

REOWOOO furniture, chase lounge. 2 chairs with cushions, like new . 758-7038.

2 ADJOIN mo COUCHES with end tebie. ceNae table and swivel chair, 8)80. Cell 7564)06 afters.

OM Htavy EquipmMt

MKailant cendltton. 780 hours on engine. Cell 752-7636.

OM Farm Equipmtiit

ISoE^SI^e^ .

Tractor, excellent condition with cultivators, pickup disk double brake end plow, fertilizor sewor. rowbustor. 756-1050 iusSEY FERGUSON turbo dieset 750 combine with both heads end straw chopper, runs great and ready to go. owner fl nencing poesibto with approved credit. Call7S2-7223, after 6p.m

092 UvBlOCk ^ffS^KR^w^arma

Stables, 7-5237.

SALES POSITIN aval table in iewelry department at Brodys. If you enjoy working with fashion accessories and the challenge of selling, this is the positien for you. Full time por menont positien. Aiy Brodys. The Plaza, Monday-Frfday, 2-5.

003 HtipWantad Technical A Trades

AEMBLfir*^3!5y^

looktog tor versatile individuel who has experience using all types of hand tools. Cell 752

2111, extensin 251._

CAOpCNTERS and carpen tors helpers needed wHh tools. Call 752-6001 or 7564700.

FLORAL DESIGNER noodod

No phono calls. Apply at Julienne's Florist, 1703 ^t 6th Street. Experience proferrod. FULL TIME or part time waitress or waiter. Apply In person, Szechuan Gardens. 100 East 10th Street. 3-5.

GRAPHIC ARTIST needed for

I advertising agency. I to full time work. Send resume to Graphic Artist, P.O. Box 210, Greonvillo, NC.

INSTALLERS OF HEATING and air conditioning duct work. Experienced or willing to learn trade. Apply between 0-9AM Larmar Mechanical Contrae tors. 756-4624.

INSULATION Installers, only those with oxporlenct need app ly. Between |J^-3PM. 752-1154.

LOCAL COMPANY needs Sec retary 40 hours/week. Write P.O. Box 722, Grotnvillo, NC 27834 giving qualifications.

MACHINE LABOR. 40 hours

Good pay. Fringe bonofits, paid vacation. Apply in person, I S m. Hallow Window And Door,

person, I S

3203 South Memorial Drive.

NOWHIRING

LADIES, STUDENTS AND

Housewives for telephone work on exciting Jaycee project. No cxporlonco necessary. 2 shift* available. Full/part time. Excellent pay plus bonus. Apply in person only, 10 AM to 6 PM week days at Wilcar Executive Center, 223 West 10th Street, Suite 203. No phone calls please.

NOWHIRfNG

PERSONS FOR LIGHT

Delivery in Greenville area. Must have own economical transporation and be neat in appearance. Excellent pay plus gas allowance. Apply in person only, 10 AM to 6 PM week days at Wilcar Executive Center, 223 West lOth Street, Suite 203. No phone calls please.

012

AMC

I97S AMC HORNET station wagon, runs good, $850. 753 2381

013

Buick

BUICK RIVIERA, 1968, 2 door, nice looking, riding and trans portation. 746 3314.

1971 BUICK LeSabre, 58.000 miles.Immaculate. 7S8'2667.

1980 BUICK Skylark limited, 4 door. Under wholesale. 757 0068.

014

Cadillac

FOR SALE: 1980 Coupe DeVille Cadillac, light yellow with sunroof. 86.500 or will trade for van or travel trailer, 746 6205

1982 CIMARRON, loaded. 86500 756 8927

015

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE. 1971, 4 door hatch, air, motor under warranty. Call 756 4914

1971 CHEVROLET BelAir door, automatic, radio. Just tuned, excellent tires 8250 cash Call collect I 522 0656 after

pm. Ask (or Car._

1971 CHEVROLET NOVA 8600 Call 830 1244.

1 974 CHEVETtE. New

transmission 81600 negotiable. Call 756 0826 after 6 p.m

1978 MONZA. Motor just rebuilt, i^jood shape 8700 Call 746

1980 CHEVY, power steering and automatic transmission, S4295 752 7636 Dealer 10028 D

INI CHEVROLET Citation, air, good tires, good on gas. S249S call 746 4525

IN2 MONTE CARLO Fii equipped, excellent condition, S400 or negotiable, take over payments of 5180 per month Cain 927 3588 anytime 1913 CHEVETTE, 2 door AM/ FM cassette, low mileage Mid night blue 752 2797

1982 MAZDA RX7 OS. Excellent

condition. Call after 6.756-2008. 1N2 VOLSWAGEN Sclrrocco, excellent condition. 756-6615.

1983 OATSUN 288ZX. Digital dash, t'tops, burgundy, loaded. Call 752 1084 after 3:30.

1914 MAXIMA, loaded. 811.000 757 7229, days. 757 1331. after 8

025 Classic & Special

NASH, 1929 MODEL 448, Ad

vanced 4, professionally restored, must sell. Sacrifice, serious Inquiries only. $8000 firm. Call Rutus Keel, 752 7424 or 946 2519.

032 Boats A A4otors

BOAT AND TRAILER, 8250 Call 752-2657

16' BASS BOAT with easy loader trailer with buddy bearings. Electric trolling motor with bat (ery, 60 horsepower Mercury engine with power tilt and trim and a stainless steel prop Com pass and depth finder. Ready to go. Weekdays after 6 p.m. weekends anytime, 753 4220. MERIMAC boat with 1)5 rsepower Johnson motor. 4 Call 756 1264

GRADY WHITE, 1984. 200

> Evinrude, 1983 813,500 Call 756 0913.

1973 16' CAROLINA boat 20 horsepower Johnson/trailer. Good condition 8850 Call Harry, 756 2291

1976 17' MFC Gyspy Star 135 Johnson/trailer, good condition 82850 Call Harry, 756 2291,

24', F.C. CRUISER, good condl tion. 85.400 Call 919 522 0794. ir O'DAY 1975, 5 sails, Inboard, excellent condition 811,500 752 3814

30' WOODEN CABIN boat 50 horsepower diesel, good condl tion'cruislng 83900 Call Harry, 756 2291__

034Camping Equipment

PART TIME LPN needed for

medical office, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 9-1. Reply to LPN. PO Box 1967, Grew vllle.NC 27835.

PHYSICIANS ASSISTANT needed tor emergency room in Eastern N.C. Would work with 2 other PAs in ER setting. Prefer experienced PA in emergency medicine or tamily practice Will consider new graduate ACLS desired. Competitive sal ary and benefit package For further information contact Ida Berlew, Director of Nursing, Martin General Hospital, 310 South McCaskey Street, Williamston, NC, 27892 or catl 792 2186.

STAFF DEVELOPMENT

Coordlnetor needed Imrrtodiate ly. University Nursing Center, a long term care facility, manag ed by Hillhavcn Corporation is currently seeking a RN as Staff Developer. Prefer 2 years minimum nursing experience, salary negotiable. Excellent hours and benefits. It interested please send resume to University Nursing Center, Route 1. Box 21, Greenville, Attention: Administrator. EOE/H.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

grbssive sales representatives to join expanding sales staff. AAust be professional and anx lous for advancement E xcellent compensation. For interview call >52 5999,

016

Chrysler

1971 CHRYSLER Cordoba, good condition, 11850.753 2381

1984 CHRYSLER Lebaron con vortlble ' Air, power steering, power brakes, AM. FM stereo cassette, wire wheel covers, leases vehicle, clean BBAT. 752 6189 or William Handley 758 0374 or Terry Jordan 7544711

SKAM^R popup camper, sleeps 8. 81500 Call 746 3530 or 744 4203

974 JO' AAOfOR HOME Titan Full bath, generator, good con dition 758 2773 or 746 2669

036 Cycles For Sale

1979 YAMAHA XJ 1108. 1982 I AVON Honda V 45 Magna. Priced to sell. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc 801 Dickinson Avenue We are Excitement! I 757-0592 INI HONDA 750 custom ex cellent condition, must sell,

11295 757 3034

ATTENTION*

It you are Physically handl capped and in need for a job, this job Is (or you. 90 day training program, transportation furnished along with a drawing account. Nationally known company, owned and operated by physically handicaps^ people has openings Must be tree to travel 5 state area while training No investment required Apply in person to Stanford StewaH at Holiday Inn, US 13. AAemorlal Drive, Greenville, NC, Tuesday, August 13th. 12 5PM. No phone calls.

AUTO DEALER needs part time Data entry operator and willingness to learn many other duties including bookkeeping, experience tieiptui Send resume to P O Box 638.

Washington, NC 27889_

HAS openings plus 2 ways to earn. Call 75A3IS9.

1984 HONDA 650 Nighthawk. excellent condition Only 300 miles. Call 964 7978 evenings

1980 HONDA 400. only 11.000 miles Call Tommy at 756-85)4 MAM Motors

BE MRS. SANTA, show Christmas decorations August December No collec ting, delivery or investment Must be 21 Call 756 9135 BOOKKEEPER. Experience necessary A background han dling automobile dealership books is very helptul Salary depends on experience Call Denise. 758 0541. Snelling A Snelling Personnel Services

OFFICE A4ANAGER AAedical office. Computer experience, atient contact. Correspondence. Basic bookkeeping. Send resume to Office Manager, P.O. Box 1947, Groonville. NC 27834.

OUT OF SCHOOL 16 21 years old, sign up for Job Corps (raining with AAery Alice Sterner 10 August 8 or 15th, 1985 at Social Services Department, Greenville, NC. Earn allowances while you learn.

FART TIME CASHIER Post tion. Experience end light bookkeeping. Approxmlatoly 30 hours. Send resume to Cashier, PO Box 1967, Greenvllle, NC 27835.

PART-TIME phone solicitor, work at home, commission. 830-1938. CalllSPM

PLANT NURSERY Salesper son. Needs to be able to lift heavy materials Knowledge of plants helptul. Weekend work required. Sunshine Garden Center, Evans Street Extension, 754-2629.

POSITION - Breakfast cook, part time, experlonco a must Apply Holiday Inn Greenville, Wodntsday Thursday. 2 4.

IlectronkI technician

wantod. S years minimum expe-rlenca desired. Salary negotiable. Cell (919) 9464008

EXPERIENCEO Automatic Transmission Technician wanted. Pay commensurate with ability. Excellant benefits and no weekend work. See Tony Albanoso at Jo* Cullipher Chrysler.

FIRST CUSS AUTO AAachanto

Salary plus Chuck Autry's

Plenty of work commission. Chuck Autry's Paint and Body SiMp, 1806 Dickinson Avenue, 752-3632.

First American Carriers, inc Applications are being accepted by First American Carriers, Inc. for over the road long haul driving profeuionals cants must possess good dr record and be c4m^I* of pess'-ing all DOT driving requirement*. Operation Includes nationwide movement involving single and team operations. Pleas* cell 977-6908 to schedule a confidential interview. Inqui rie* accMted from 10 a.m. until S p.m. Monday-Frldey. Equal Opportunity Employer. W*< career opportunities that allow you to earn what you are worth.

GREAT POTENTIAL for a quality minded, production oriented construction suporln-tendent or foreman with "The Quality builder of the East Send resume with complete employment history and salary requlrmenta to Superintendent P.. Box 127, Farmvllle, NC 27021.

PLUMB NEEDED full time, at leest 4 years experlenc*. Immediate opening. 830-1124.

SERVICEMAN, some small engine experience. Apply Rental Tool Company, across from Hastings Ford, 751-0311.

SINGLE PLY ROOFERS wantod. Experlonco preferred. Competitive wages and benefits ottered. Apply at 1314 North Groono Street.

SURVEY CREW F*arty hiet, instrumont men, chalnman, full or part-time. Latham Surveying Company, 101 West 14th Street. 752-5990.

064 WorkWantBd

ALL BUSHES^Uo^^^y trimmed and cut. Grass cut trimmed and edged, all work done at reasonable rates. 756-5204, anytime or leave mcMage. PR(3FESSI0NAL LAWN SERVICE ANY TYPE REPAIR work.

carpentry, masonry or roofing. Cell James Harrington, 35 year experlenc*. 758-0462 after * pm.

BABYSITTER Would Mi(* to keep 2 or 3 children. Call after S p.m., 753-3303.

APENTRY, general maintenance end repairs. No jobtootmall. Cell 752-0091.

CHRISTIAN LADIES needs housework full time. Call 752-7741 or 757 3683.

HANDYMAN SERVICE. Carpentry repairs, painting and vinyl floor Installefion. Quality work at reasonable prices. 757-0474 after 5 p.m._

HOME IMPROVEMENT and remodeling. 20 years experi ence, free estimate. Robert Price, 752-4862.

HOUSEPAINTING

Experienced college students. Also wooden toncos. Call 758-4704.

099 MiscBllantous

Trek consol* tolevlston with remote control, nice wood cebi net, excellent condition, works good, first 8100 gets It. Also r Sony Mack and whit* portabh televiston, works tairly well 840. Cell 3S5-22M after I p.m. ALUMINUM ROOF COATING (5 gallon), 819.75. MoMIo home skirting, 83.69. Builder* Bargain Center, 75B7061.

BAR STOOLS, CHROME, heavy base perfect for night clubs, res taurants, etc. Also cash regis ters. 355-5448, ask for Jim.

Bi&AT TRAILER TiOESall sizes In stock. Tobacco truck tires 831.49. Agri Supply Greenville, NC 752-^.

BUYING AND BELLING used

furniture and appliances Pickup end delivery available Call Coin and Ring Man at 752 3866

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-XI3, for tmall loeds sand, tap-toll, atona, pin* berk. Also driveway work

Cash

Always buying TV's, stereo*, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandiet Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

LOR TV'S, ir Late modal* 8199.95. Financing available Call Coin and Ring Men at 752-3866

DAVENPORT'S HAULING, top soil, field sand, mortar sand and rock. Call 756-5247.

RNEST SUTTON'S Hauling Top soil, fill and mortar sand and rock. Call 758-5998.

EVENING GOWN, floor length peach satin, size 9-10, worn once, 850. Matching tinted cloth pomps, 8'/i, 815. Call 752-4973 after 5.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 1 pair of Hart water skit, I BIc windsurfer with car carrier. For In tormatlon call, 753-5763.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

nitur*. Strl reflnlthlng. 752 3509.

tiring one 'octolus Highway

Sold AND SILVER

We pay top dally market price for cliM rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 752-3866. GRANDFATHER Clock sale Howard-Mlller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-50% off. Plano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355-6002.

OIMSLEY'S SALES & Fl

nance, Inc. Buy-Sell-Flnence. Furniture, TV's, Stereos, Used Cars. 1400 W. 14th St. 830-1IX

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameres, typewriters, gold A silver, anything els* of value. Southern Gun &

Shop, 752-2464.

Pawn

JOHN OEER 210 riding lawn mower. 42" cut. Good condition 757-1X7, after 5 p.m.

JVC AUTO stereo cassette receiver. Dolby, metal capacity, auto reverse, used 6 months. Ilk* new condition, 81X or best otter, 757-0X1.

KNMORE DISHWASHER,

portable, faucet adapter Included, excellent conoltion, 845. Brown and tan couch, 8X. Coffee table with matching end tables, 8X. Call 757-3566.

LARGE PARAGON Kiln, prac Several shelves.

ly n 8700. >X-2756.

LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED

Mid tuned up. Will pick up anj deliver. Mowers for sale. Call 7S6-X71.

MATCHING COUCH, CHAIR, rocking chair, 2 end tables, coffee table and 2 lamps, 8200 for all. 7X 3063, after 5 p.m.

ONE KITCHEN TABLE with 4 chairs, 8IX. On* chair gold fabric, 8X. 2 brass lamps, 8M each. 3 sets gray wood shutters, M"x5S", 810 per set. Call 7S6-0611. Prices ere negotiable.

RESIDENT COUNSELOR.

Primarily Interested In those with human service background wishing to gain valuable experi ence In the field. No monetary

compensation, however room, utililies and phone provided Call AAary Smith at The REAL

Crisis Center. 7514X7_

STARTING A 9 month secre-terial course August 26th. Greenville School of Commerce. 7X-3177.

TRUCk driver needed Write P.O. Box 7X, Greenville. NC 27834 giving qualifications.

WANTED: Night time compa nion for lady who lives alone in Ayden. Private room and bath, no choras. Write P.O. Box 42)5. Greenville, NC 278X with refer enees.

WANTED: Hardworking per sonnal for supormarkat to work variad hours. Apply tor any department. List experience and salary expected. Send resumes to: TO Box 7383, Greenville. NC 27834.

Help Wanted Sales

MafiR^F^^UNIT^^

branch and division managtrs just received an Increase of over 84 million e year making our average branch managers Income over 842.000 a year Call now to see if you can qualify for our management training school in Atlanta. 81500/monm salary plus expenses while In school 756 3861

CHILDRENS DEPARTMENT

looking for a triendly self-motivated person who enjoys the challenge of selling childrens clothing and accessories. Ability to earn good commission. Full time poeTtion with good benefits. Apply Brodys, The Plaza, Momfay Friday, 2 5.

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Local publication needs two In dividuats to sell advertising In Greenv.|lle and Washington. Prefer some media axperlance but will train Excellani incoma potential for the right individu afteri

els (919) 975 X174

rSp.m

SALESMAN Contact us it you can work I hour in tha morning and 3 to 4 hours in tha evaning Marketing cable TV services. 752 3659 esk tor Mr Keith

LAWNMOWER REPAIR. Will pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed. Call 7X-20S7 weak days after 4. weekends anytime.

MOVING, HAULING. Exotic plants. Call 7X-481I or 757-06. MOWING SERVICE available. 8X per yard, cut and trim, large or small. 758-9005.

NANCY LEWIS' Cleaning idantlal and commarcial 3236.

7X-

PAINT CONTRACTOR )2 years experlanca. Interior and axtorlor. Call Charlas Norris 7X-6806aft*i-5p.m.

PAINTING Interior and exterior, residential or commercial, carpentry repair and remodeling, licensed contractor. 125-

1629; after 6 758-52._

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First X toot, SIX. Includes pipe and point. IX 7814, Tarboro.

tRY OUR SPRING CLEANING Sarvicts. What better time than now? (uaranlaed best service ever. Kelly M Girls. Best reaching hours after 5 p.m. 1 946-6046.

VINYL SIDING, top quality work by Home Ideas Also carpentry. 752-5463 or

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gendy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-799 3637.

PORTRAIT ARTIST Have

painted by a master of an Artist, from photo or life sitting. Call Greg Moll 7X 1471.

refrigerator ano STOVE

green). Boys and girls baby othas (0-5). Prices negotiable. Other miscellaneous Items. Call anytime 7X-2917. ((POSSESSED - E vacuums, shampooeri uprights. Call Dealer 7M-T SATELLITE DISH with hardware for 8700. 756-9841.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUOl Rent shempooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, 812J0 square; Re iect Plywood by Unit Vy", 84.X; W', 8S.X; V-, 86.X; Hard board Siding, M.79. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

SIDE BY SIDE, 23Mr' GE refrigerator with water and crushed or cubed Ice through the door, 8600. Call 3X 2383.

SINGLE SIZE inner spring mattress, bok spring and steel frame, almost new. 875. Call 756-6409 from 5-7 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

M9 Auctions

auction

contact Country Boys Auction B

n.'*946^)SP'^'

075 Computers

FOR MLE: Like new ApplellC computer, monitor, stand, printer, Appleworks software and more 81300. Call 355-6147 after 7 p.m.; 7X 5379 extonsion 34l,9-6p.m.

Oil Furniture

ALWAYSPAYING

top cash price for furniture, ap pliences and household mar chandise

Coin and Ring man 7X 3066.

OiNINO ROOM tabla, 6 chairs, hutch, 8500 756-8927.

FIVE PIECE LIVING roo^ suite for sal*. Good condition. Call 7SB42

(NAHOOANY CHINA cabinet. Corner unit. Very good condl-tton 8X5 Cell 7X 5W MATCHING SOFA and chair. Beige and Brown, 82X or bast otter 35i^7SX.

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

PHONE 753-4097

19 Wscelteneevs

Fa Ab 2 Chairs for'sA: Can altar 5.756-280.

ifAf Alxfuki a^toTiik

screen equipment tar seto.756-6001.

TANDEM TRAILER with tool box tISM. Cmi be seen at AAA Auto sales. Green* Street. 7X-6575.

USED APPLIANCES. Washers,

dryers, refrlgeretors, stoves, etc. Also color TV's and miscel iMWOu* furnftur*. Pick up and

delivery. 74649._

USED FURNITURE for sale: Westbroek Furnftur*, XU South Evans Street.

USED MICROWAVE OVEN, large Kenmore, excellant condl tion, 4 years old. 82X. Call after 5:X.7S*-SS54.

WANTED TO feUY, used lawn moewrs, riders or push. Call 758-1398.

WOOD WORKING equipment Everything you need to work with wood. 758-2773 or 746 2669.

WOODSTOVES. Fisher Grandma Baar, 83X Fisher Style SIX. Small pot bally, 8X. Call 7X 2657.

I*A08 BTU air conditioner, 8)10. 746-Xn.

1985 21" SNAPPER Hivac push mower with bagger, new 8345, will sell for xfs. Used twice. Cell 756-5177.

204*R ROLLR CHAIN 87.99

per box. XR Roller Chain M.99 per box. Agri Supply,. (Sreen-ville,NC7X-3999.

U SIZES OF LAWN MOWER blade* In stock! Gas trimmer end edger 899.95. Han-di-spreed-Vtilizer and saeder 8M.95. Mercury vapor yard life 834.95. Truck bed m*t*-8' Ford 869.M. ^1 Supply,

Chevy 8 Greenville, NC7X-:

102

Mobil* Homes For Sal*

OMCORO^^xf^^^^V excellent condition, air conditioning, 8' ceiling, solid chetry throughout, perfect for student or vectftion property. 83200 or best otter. Will also deliver within IX miles. Call 7S^^424, axtansion 240 or 7X-44S5, after 6. USED HOMES Low down payment - low monthly payments. Luv Homes, XO ^t Greenville Boulevard, 756-6996.

YOU NOW HAVE THE oppor tunlty to purchase a Mobile home for as Mftle as 8295 down with low monthly payments. This program is especially beneficial to paopla with little or no credit. I have over SX homes to choose from. Pleas* call Merkat7X-03X.

19X 12 k 52, central air, carpat. AJrrody sat up on private lot.

1978 TIFFANY DOUBLEWlOE with </i acre lot for sal* by owner. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. 840,0X. Call after 6,7X-4X7.

1981 KNOX l2xX, Lot IX, Riverview Estates, exceUent condition, central air, graduated - must sail - best offer. Call 919-467X12.

1982 KNOX, I4XX, 2 bedrooms. 815X down, take over payments. 756-72X.

(984 TRAILER. 86X down, take over payments. Call 752-2829.

1984 14XM FLEETWOOD. 2

bedrooms, 1'/? baths, furnished, washer, dryer, central air. 811,999 negotiable. Call 7M 7214/7XK)3X.

1985 OAKWOOO, 14 X 70, fully furnishad, 2 bedrooms, canftal air, take over payments. 752-3999, Steve.

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as 8151.M. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAobilc Home Sales. Across from Airport. 7X60X.

1985 X)4 mobile home. Set up at RIvervlaw Estates. Lived In 3 months. Contact M.E. Porter, 7X-11X or 7X-2361. Financing available.

105 Musical Instruments

BALDWIN ACROSONIC piano.

French, cherry wood, like new. Cal1355-2969 between 9 and 6.

BEAUTIFUL 6' Grand Plano, only 5 years old, sacrifica half price, Yamaha design, Korean craftsmanship, 355-6002.

FOR SALE. Lowery organ, like new; 1947 Gibson guitar; 5 piece drum set by Tima; Martin Vaga guitar; recording equip-ment. Call 244-0693 or 244-2675. WE BUY, sail, trade and rant all types. All major lines Including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

115 Lost a Found

.OST: Blue enamel flower basket pin with small rubles and diamonds. Reward. 7X-44X.

118 Busin*ss Services 5f^^N^fMv?7^

rata, big or small, excellent crew and equipment. Insured. Senior Citizens discounts! Call 284 49Mor1-284-X71.

122 Business Opportunities

BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris B Co., Inc. Financial B Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0X1, nights 7X4015.

AUTO DEALERSHIP Been In

business 10 years, good location. Buy direct from owner. 7X-69X BETTER THAN A FRANCHISE We offer geographical ex clusiviN of fast selling, Pat ented Products; Supported by T.V, and Newspaper advertising, with repeat sales of approx imately 70% . Master Distributorship tor state avail able, minimum of 8)2,SX.X required. For more information call317-25M370.

CONCESSION STAND formerly The Boy's Club booth at the Pitt County Fair Grounds, excellent location on the Midway Call 746-35X,at1erSp,m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CINTIPIDI SOD

Will Deliver 7SI-27M-751-4ft4

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

The Plaza

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 call 756-3140 for nite 7-9 p.m. appointment.

122

Bmimss

Opporhifiitits

LUCRATIVE FRANCNISE Op

portvmlty In 7 billion dollar in dustry Call Windows ol Oppor tuoily IWI frot, 1-RXM72

124 Professional

Holloman. North Carolina original chlntney swoop. 25 years oxporionco working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call

132

Commercial

Property

WARENOUSE SPACE, iOMO square feet. SMO/month. 7St 0M1.

rj ACRES. About 1'/!> miles from Rivergate Shopping Center Prime location and roa< b-ontage. Call Carl for details. Oarden Realty 75eiW3; nights and weekends US-SS8.

134

Condominiums For Sale

BY OWNER. 3 bedrooms, 7/i baths in Quail Ridge, beautifully decorated with many extras. CaU 7S2-M36 weekdays, 7M-MM after 5 p.m. and weekends

CONDOMINIUMS Yorktown Square, end unit, two bedrooms, V/ baths, S42,000; Shenandoah two bedrooms, baths, possi ble loan assumption, $42.500, Quail Ridge, two bedrooms, IVy baths, fireplace, possible loan assumption, $49,500. Duffus Realty Inc., 754-5395.

QUAIL RIDGE. 3 bedrooms, 2Mi baths, over 1500 square feet, fireplace, hardwood stairs, stained wood decor. Mini blinds and drapes included. Close pool and tennis oiurts, priced low $40's. 754-3406, before 9PM

TTfllN OAKS: 2 bedroom, I'/S bath townhouse, great Invest ment property, $43,900. 754 4247 or 757-399B, ask for Tim,

144 Houses For Sale

ATTRACTIVE three bedroom home in Griffon situated on large lot; spacious family room two baths, garage. This nome is located in Country Club Hills and is in excellent condition $71,900. Estate Realty Com pany, 130-1040, Jarvis or Dorlis Milis, 355 7040.

BELVEDERE Club Pines, b owner. 309 Crestline Boulevarc Cape Cod, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, features downstairs bedroom and 20 X 24 detached garage workshop 1850 square feet, up per $70'$. Call 355 2221.

CLUB PINES For sale by owner. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a formal areas, den with fireplace. 2 car garage, $85,000 355 2240.

COUNTRY WITH ROOM for horses you will find this t' story, three bedroom home with great room, 2'/y baths, spacious kitchen, new paint, wallpaper and carpet, carport $89,900 Estate Realty Company, 830-1040; Jarvis or Oorlis Mills 35Sr7040.

DOWN PAYMENT a problem? Only need a $500 down payment for this 3 bedroom, I'/i bath brick ranch. Approximately

years old with carport and large front porch Listed for $33,150. Call Home Reaify Co., 355 HOME or 355^4443.

EXPERIENCED real estate

Xt wanted. Call Fourslte Re-355-7300. Confidential.

FmHA LOAN assumption, mon thiy payments. $170 it you quail fy. 3 bedroom brick and car port. Quinn Realty Inc. 355-4258

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2 story brick, Bedford Subdivision, i bedroom, 2',i bafh, 2 years old, garage. Available Augusf. 512 Bremerfon Drive. $142,000 firm No agents. Call 355-2419. If no answer, call 754-3902.

Forties and Fifties

OVER AN ACRE OF LAND and

three bedroom ranch on 244 bypass! Living room, dining room, and kitchen, plus outside building. All lor only $49,500.

NEW LISTING: Shamrock Ter race boast this larger home with three bedrooms, two baths, liv Ing room with fireplace, dining room, eat in kitchen, and more only $55.900. Exclusive Agetycy!

CHILDRENS INGROUND 3 4 deep pool goes with this lovely brick ranch in Eastwood! Super large kitchen, living room, car port and outside storage, all for only $59,900.

Hiqnite Realtors

Higr

75f-l

1969 Anytime

FOUR BEDROOM HOME on

corner lot on Gum Street! Pay only 1,500 down and move in!

, Hignlte Realtors 757 1969 anytime

GREAT 9</2% loan assumption . on the Belvoir Highway with three bedrooms, fenced yard, eat in kitchen, and payments of $230/month including taxes and insurance! No credifcheck, pay equity and assun>e payments. Hignite Realtors 757 1949 anytime.

ROWNETREE

WOODS

Greenville's newest tpwnhome community is now under construction. Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available. Call today for details. Jane Warren at 758 4050 or 83(h1459 (Green ville, NO and Wil Reid at 758-4050 or 752 1409.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WE BUY USED CARS

lOHNSON MOTOR CO.

Itc:t55 Fri iidwu

Cptv Cttr Mcavm ^ 7SM271

DORM COUNSELOR PARTTWE

UFEOUAROfSWIM INSTRUCTOR PART TIME

MSTRUCTORR

REFIMSHMO

a am pm lakfT

Appty in paiMn af EjBMra CRraiiBa VbcsUmM ChMt. Me.

,ltc.

144 Honsrs For Sale

LOCATION O# tHIS home Meal, Elmhurst School strict within waHdng distance of all sclioots. Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms. 2 Ml baths, spacious rooms, fenced yard, carport, very livable floor pldh, eth^ In quality would describe this home. $BS,oeo. Call 754-2477.

NEW LISTING on Chestnut Street with two apartments! On ly $24,900 HigniN Realtors 757 1M9 anytime.

NO DOWN PAYMENTI As low

as $150 month payment. 3 bedroom, IW bath. Home Realty Co., 355 HOME

RUSTIC TWO SfORY h^te In Gritton. Good location. Call for appointment, 524 4806

SEVENTIES

NEW LISTING; Four bedroom brtck ranch with two Ml baths, formal areas, eat In kHchan, garage, and loads of outside storage! Winterville Schoolt and fenced yardi $74,900

COUNTRY CHARMERI Enor mous great room with cathedral ceiling and exposed beanvs. ctwerful kitchen with breakfast bar, and eat in area, three

U3 LofsFwSalt

WOODED OR CLEARED reti dentlal Ms in Winterville schoW strict 744^4002 alter 4p.m.

155 Resort Proptrty For Solo

^mR^^^oded"!^

Lake Royate. Small equity and taka over paynwnts. reason tor selling, healtn problem. Serious clerijj2j5Ml^^^^

Aparfmonts For Rout

apertment, only $250/month, practically new. Call Tommy 754-7015 or 758-9052. after 7:30.

bedrooms. J</i bpths. and garage. Extras include detached two car garage, fenced yard, central vacuum, and mora! $75,900

CONTEMPORARY ACROSS

from the pool in Cherry Oaks! Three bedrooms, two baths, great room with wood stove, formal dining, double garage, deck, and only $75.000

NEW FOUR BEDROOM Ranch two blocks from the pool and tennis courts! 15x20 great room, 13x18 master bedroom, formal djni^and screened porch! Only

Hignite Realtors 757-1969 Anytime

VETERANS DON'T NEED a

down payment and seller will pay closing costs for this 3 bedroom, }h bath home in nice area. Call Home Realty Co., 355-4443.

WOULD YOU LIKE a $150/ month payment? No down payments? Possible if you call us about this FmHA 3 bedroom, I'/S bath brick ranch. Call Home Realty Co.. 355-4443.

3 BEDROOM brick in Bethel. New condition, $1100 down. Call 752-9425.

3500-1- SQUARE FOOT tri level Tudor. Acre lot, privacy fence, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge den, wetfoar, Cherry Oaks. Call 752 4523 days. 754 4703 nights

$500 DOWN PAYMENT is all

you need to buy this 3 bedroom, P/i bath located oft 33 East. Home Realty, 355 HOME.

0.5%, ASSUME, pay equity, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, fireplace, screened porch, 756 5531, Singletree.

148 Investment Property

QUAORAPLEX on River Bluff Road. Price $90,000. Annual rent $11,400. See Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754.

2 BEDROOM brick duplex, located 4 miles West of Hospital. Annual gross income, $4240. Excellent rental history. $58,000. Call 752 5842. Owner/Broker,

ISO Land For Sale

ACRE LOTS for sale Ask for Dick Evans, 756-0131 or 744 3339.

FOR SALE by owner. 20 acres. 12 miles from Greenville. Monday Friday, 8:30 5:00, 750 5254.

UNRESTRICTED, 10 acres for sale by owner. 6 miles South of Tarboro off highway 258. $15,000. $500 down, monthly payment of $190.95 tor 20 years at 15%, trailers permitted. Days 1 800 482-4192. Nights, 1 776-0699, 1 774-5438,1-774^, 1 774 0444.

10 ACRES. 3 miles northwest from Greenville. Good buy at $14.000. Darden Realty 758 1903. nights and weekends 355-4558.

45 ACRES. Just out of city limits. All wooded Oarden Realty 758 1983: nights and weekends 355 4558.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

BELVOIR HIGHWAY, Corner lot, water, septic tank, cable TV Available now. $8500.757 3000.

152 Lots For Sale

CLEARED OR WOODED lots, low prices. 744-2348.

FOR SALE by owner Lots: '4 to P/i acres. l6 acre tracts also available. Call Monday-Friday, 8:3(75:00,750-5256.

FOR SALE by owner. Lots: % to P'^ acres. 10 acre tracts also available. Call Monday Friday, 8:3(75:00, 758 5254.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AFFORDABILITY

Oillice C. Moore and Associates otters affordable two and three bedroom townhomes at four locations In the (Sreenville area. Why pay rent? You can own your fowntiome with payments comparable to or lower than rent. Call today. Wil Raid at 75I^0/7S2-1409 or Jana Warren at 750-4050/030-I4S9 (Green-vllla, NC).

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

AVAILABLE NOW. Furnished. Student condos et Kingston Place. I year laase and deiMSit required. CENTURY 21 8. Forbes, 754-2121.

AYDEN DUPLEXES. 1 and 2 bedroom duplexes, fully equipped wHh washer/dryer hookups, additional storagt, great sha^. Call REMCO EAST 750 4041

AZALEAGARDENS

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom fumislted apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, option*! washers, dryers, cable T. Couples or siggles only. $19. s month. 90 day leaM.

A4BILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

CMtact J.T. or Tommy Williams 754-7815

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE BEDROOM Apartment, fully carpeted, refrigerator, ranM and dishwasher lurnish-ed. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 750-7474.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom lownhowas with I',? baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishweshcrs, compectors, patio, free caWe TV, washer-yer nook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752-1557 DUPLEX. Heat pump. Near university. $310. Available August 1. Married or single ca reer person preferred. Cali 757 0001 or 753 4015.

DUPLEX. 2 bedroom, electric heat, central air. No pets. Lease. $245. Call 944 1727.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three beoom garden and townhouse apartments, ieaturing Cable TV, modern appli anees, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

FREE EFFICIENCY apart

ment in Wilson in exchange for babysitting. Hours flexible. Call 1 291 0882

FURNISHED APARTMENT

for rent, Ringgold Towers, 1 5237400

KINGS ARMS

APARTAAENTS

One bedroom apartments, fully carpeted, modern kitchen ap pilancas, energy efficient heat pump for low utility bills. 2 blocks to ECU, 4 blocks to downtown. 1209 Charles Boulevard beside Domino's Pizza. Of fice 104.

752-8915.

AAodel unit open AAonday Satur day from 9 4PM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PART TIME INDUSfRliU. NURSE

Immediate opening for registered nurse. Clerical duties and initiating health programs are the major funcitons of this job. Working hours are; Monday-Friday, 10 am.-2 p.m.

H interestBd snd resume to:

Industrial Nurse POBox 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

TECHNICAL PEOPLE NEEDED Men and Women

Join the .Ingest business systems dealer in Eastern, NC. We need technical people to fill positions in our rapidly expanding company. This could be vour opportunity to join the woifd of the office of the future. If you have knowledge of electronics and a mechanical aptitude you may qualify for this excellent career opportunity. In addition to what we have already told you, we offer company car, health insurance, life insurance, a training program and potential for advancement. Please ap^y at CopyPro, lnc 3103 Landmark Street, Greenville, NC, 7563175, across from The Sheraton.

Apartments For Rent

GreeneWay

LjrgtTOMHmgtrdNtzdirt mtnls. carptM. dWv wMwr, cobN TV, MnOry ratm. bNcaniti ipKiM gmuwb wHh thwdint owtiwi. SCO nsmicN vmmts mi POOL. aXkM to GrswwWe Cewdry CIsb 754*

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

1 A 2 Bsdroom <3ardsn Apart

fTMfitsA|wlincM fumlshsd, potCi _

olr*Frw Coble TVPo and

caraat'Cantral heat and

laundry facilitits*24 hour

emaraency maintenance* Located off East lOth Straet behind Hardee's and Wastam Steer Office hours 9:30 5:30

Monday Fridoy

752-3519

LOFT APARTMENT I.. Herltogo Viltago. 1 bodroom, tiroBloce, skylights, potio. kitcnon w>pllonco*> washer/ dryer hook-ups $3K). Available September iTCall 7544903

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, firoplocos. heat pumps (haating costs SO percent loss than contporablo units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Off ice Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Marry Lana Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEAR UNIVEAsiTY, Cotancha Straat. 2 and 3 bedroom ^art ments available now. Appliances furnished. 247-5040.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apertmenls. 1212 Redbonks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal includad. Wa also have^le TV. Vary con vanlant to PIH Plaza and Uni varsity. Also some furnished apartments aval lable.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom aoartments close to college. Kitchen appliances, carpeted, central air and heat. 752 0915.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heal and hot water furnished. 201 North Woodiawn. $240. 754 0545 or 750-0435.

ONE BEDROOM apartment at (zraen Vllla-$2I0 per month. 2 bedroom duplex at Foxberry Circle-$245 per month; 2 bedroom, bath townhouse duplex-$300 per month. 2 bedroom, IV5 bath townhouse at Village East $310 per month. Lease and sacurlty deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc, 754-OOtl.

PRIVATE bath in 2>^ bath, 2 bedroom townhouse, large kitchen, washer/dryer hookups, great professional location at West Hills near hospital. No pets. 355^4002 or 754 7541

RINGGOLD TOWERS

At The Campus East Carolina University Fully furnished and accessorized student condos tor rent beginning tall semester. Etfi ciencies, I and 2 bedroom units.

Located at ECU campus I Property flrpk 7M-0410

Ward I

rpkers

SHENANDOAH VILLAGE - 2

bedroom townhouse, available September 1st, V/7 baths, no pets allowed. $3IS/month. Clark Branch. 355-2000.

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNIS COURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to Sp.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

THE MIDDLEMAN

Apartment listing roommate referral service. 210 East 4th Street, Suite #2. Behind The At tic and next door to Howard Browning, Sams and Poole. Let us help you find the apartment or roommate you're looking for. Call 830^1049. I

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apart mnts For Rtflt

iliif' PaiNlTukt; LIvS^, n KaM VM iuaVw

Ad. fuel CON 7924)44 and let a fnandW Ad-Vtoar help you word your Ad.

fWBDhOMibirtfootitta^ rant, Inciudos heating and air andbasic cable 75251

TWBtbtOMis: 407 West 4th Street. Call 754-4302 or 7S2(Mt9.

tW6 IfbkdM duplex tor rout. Appliances furnished Carpet and air contlonod Avalloble by Au^t )Sth. Just redecorated. Yard ntalntoinod by owner. 1 yoor toast and 1 month* rent in advance. No pets 101B White Kfollow Roed. Contact Bill Loughlnghouso Bostic-Sugg Furniture Com 01

tvllto. Phone 7S0-KI3

pany. 40T West lOth Street, (jrewf

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on Brownlee Drive, range, refrigerator, hookups, central ab-.nopets $205 754-7400 TWO BEDROOM apartment for rent. Call 7S7-0I94.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2bedroom, iVibalhtownhouses Excellent locetlon Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, wosher-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court. Immedlete occupancy-

355-6302

CLASSiFlEO AOS will go to work (or you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To placo your ad, phone 792-4144.

WiNTEkVILLE - New t bedroom. Washor/dryor hookups, carpet, electric hoot, air conditioning, appliances. $22S/month. 754-3342.

I ANDlBBOltOOMapartm

avoilabto, ter rent. 7-33ll.

1 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE, available September 1, 1905. Call 752-5042, after 5 p.m.

2 BE0R6M Duplex, central hoot and air, carpet, washer and ^^twokups. East 14th Straat.

163 ButitiBss Rgntal

AVAILAB

LE August,

. Good

SPACE

1st, 1750 square feet. $300 business location. 903 Dickinson Avenue. Call 757 1122 or 757

170 Condominiums For Rent

MAILRM?3^r^f2^ baths, beautifully dacoralad. Call 754-3404 before 9 p.m.

SUPER DEAL. Condominium. 2 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, larga patio with comfortable fireplace, large closets. 752-4809 days, 754709aar6^tv^^^^

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW. 3 bedroom house. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes,

754 21'.1.

HOUSES IN COUNTRY

Apartment and rooms in Greenville. Call 744 3204.

THREE BEDROOM brick, all pilancas, $350 month. Hignite Realtors, 757 1949; nights 355 2554

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath house In the country $450 par month. 3 bedroom house on Webb Street $320 per month; 3 bedroom house on E. 13th Street-Coupies or families only $300 per month. 3 bedroom house in Edwards Acres$400 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc, 754-0011.

TWO bEROOM house for rent, big yard, located on Sunset Avenue near West End Shopping Center. 754-5154.

UNIVERSITY AREA 2

bedr ms and study. I'/] baths, fenced yard and attached workshop. $450/month includes all appliances. Small pets ac cept^bte. Prefer couple. Avail able mid August. 7k-0393 or 355 4733.

3 BEDM HOUSE for rent, located close to University. Call 355 '001, after 4 p.m

3 BI OROOM HOUSE, 5 blocks from campus. 204 North Jarvis, availabla Immediately, $330. 750 5299.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

IWFgniPiilo

*69.95 H..

4 NMed,8aMflgprfea 02.110.27, $30S down paymeoL 10% APB. M monlMy paymanls. total payments $2J)00.90 wHh approved cradK. 3 menlh*, ajKW mMe

HASTIMOS^FORD

KMh SiPWt A 2t4 BypMft GfMnviNt, N.C. tl9

Greenbilar tillage

746-2020

Charming 1 story Colonial, fully carpeted, with appliances furnished, washer-dryer connections, energy efficient heat pump, and outside storage. Well maintained grounds and playground for the tots.

1 Bdroom Units 2 Bedroom Units

Starting At $185 Starting At $200

OFFICE HOtff: Hon., Tubs.. Thurt., Fri. 2-8 p.m. Sunday, August 11, Opsn 12-3

17$ Lot For Rtnf

AWtTTSTFISBMjrge

soecious tote in Branches Estates. Mction III water and garbage pick up free, alto paved streets and concrete driveway, children and house pete wel come, also through August 1 month fraa rant. Call 754-4143.

179 Mobik HoniM For Rent

on attractive comer tot In a small park 1 mile from Grom ville. $145. Call 752-7140 days, 7S2-0970 nights.

two BEOROOAl unfurnished Belvoir Estates naar Airport. i atSl45and 1 atOITO. 752 8te4

fv6*tb*OMt,2baths.can tral heat and air, naar university, $200 month. No pets, no children. 752 5147, 744-4394 nights.

two libROOM traitors for rent In Taylor Estates Call 757-0194.

12X40, 2 BEOltOOMS, partially tumished, private tot, $175 plus $75 dspoait. 752-3093

2 BEdROOM AAobile Home tor rent. 754-4407.

2 i'ioftbOM furnished, $140, unfumistted, $140: 3 bedrooms furnished SI45; unfurnished, $145; 1 bedroom furnished, $135, unfurnished, $120. No pets, no children. 7504745

washer/dryer on private tot, 5 miles from hotpltel off Stan

2 BEDROOM, carpttad,

r on

tonsburg Road^o children. No

pets. 750-5757._

2 BEDROOM furnished. Call 754-1900.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

moblto home court on Highway 33 East. No chlldrtn and no pats. Call 7504745.

LARGE SINGLE LOT near (xTtanvllle, Highway 33 East. Call 752-4M8.

Ill OHice Space For Rent

IFUL, NEW Executive

BEAU?

office space on Arlington Boule vard. 1.000 square feet. 754 0455.

Fob LEASE: Office spaces, 550 square feet, 3 offices and recep tion area, ideal Ixation, avail able immediately. Call 355-4393.

nEw EXECUTIVE office !, Commerce Street 355

spoce,

7700.

OFFICE FOR RENT. UnlversI ty Professional Centre. 602 East lOth Straat. Call 752 4405.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT;

Executive office space in new building located In downtown area. Near university and courthouse. 758-1403.

SINGLE OFFICE at Dunn Grlar Building with conference room and copy machine available. Call 752 5700or 756 1074.

SUITE AVAILABLE August 1st 550 square feet with 3 ottices. Heat-air furnished. 400 "F" Alrlington Boulevard. Also single office 252 square leet Heat air furnished Call 754 4235 before noon or Van Fleming 752 2887.

TWO OFFICE SUITE downtown! $195 month. All utilities and anltorlal! Hignite Realtors, 757 1949.

1883 S. CHARLES Boulevard. 7 rooms furnished. Conference room, reception room and exec utive office. Call 754 7878 days. 754 4387 nights.

115 Rooms For Rtnt

ROOM FOR RENT. $100 month. Central heat and air. 2 blocks from campus. 758 4996

CAMUA WMMWf AND MOM, INC.

storm windows and screens repaired.

cH f s-asss

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

for as low as $340 par month. 3 badrooma. 2 baths, great room Low down payment No closing coati. Great location.

355-2988

GREYSTONE

Next To Firetowar On White Road

Attention

Students

LARGE

BEDROOMS

For

ROOMMATES

$265 per month or $132.50 each per month

Office Hours M F 9 6 p m Sal S Sun t 5 p m

XarTverj

ESTATE^^^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Shelter Corporatnn

Gain nnancial Independence WRHDiiildlngYour Own Business

Business Opportunity In 7 Billion Dollar Industry With Established Company.

Realistic Plan For Financial Independence

Dynamic Business Formal Including Sales And Management Training.

Fully Financed Initial Investment.

Contact Corporate Headquarters;

The Windows Of Opportunity; Inc.

212 North Mangum Street. Durham. North Carolina 27701 (919) 682-5515/ In North Carolina Call 1-800-672-5736

--I-Tke Delly ReflectOf, Qreenville, NC.

Tueedey. Auguet 13.1986 $5

115 Roomi For Rent

)gFi'fHny........

mobtle hetna, SI2S. half wfilfttos, pe.Call792-4199,offer lineen

NIiVATI klM. nen^mekar, famato, sfudanf or protenlonal. $lmonfh. 7544m

PRIVATE ROOM. 0.2 mito from main campus, $150 inchisiva Avaitobto August 20.752 I90S.

*bbM A* *<NtrLata

privacy wifh your own bafh and anfrance, ciOM fa ECU. 0179. ufillttot Includad; 792 2357

192 Roommate Wanted

wanfad to shara 2 bedroom, m bath townhousa. no dapotif 39^7274.

lt AimALE student noodsl roommafot to hart expensas Call 047-4412 after 7 p.m.

ECU STUDENT tooki ng for tomato to share nice furnished 2 bedroom air condltionad moblto home. 0140 plus Vi utilities Call ctocf to Wilmington, NC (919) 799-34)4 woakdoys after 9 p.m. and anyflnw on weekends

YOU CAN SAVE tnanay by shopping for bargains In the' Ctotsiftod Ads.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed In Wilson Acres, vs rant and ufillftot, $145, deposit required Call Karen 750-9497, leave myage.

FEMALE bOOMMATE wanted. Fully fumithad. $130 month, vs ufllittos, fen minutes from fawn. 757 3741 oHer 5:00. Ask for Vickie.

FEINAL CHRISTIAN room mafa wanted. '/S rent, vs utlllftos. Call after 4. 752-0915. Ask for Jane.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains In the Ctoulftod Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

1122*

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans St. 752-2175

m RoommattWairtBd

m RoommBtBWMNM

reiMALt ROBMbUTt anted far fantastic 3 bedroom fownfiousa aeartmanf Oitb-wasbar, peoi 1140 a montb plus W ufillftot. Call 750-1143 or 750-1947.

MALI kmn wsiu.

tiOO a mente and M uRtMoa. Winterville tocafton. 710-tm.

NtKb BOOflMlATk te bare W af duetox, 4 btocfca from caftoBt on flm Street 797 7320, day*. 797 1331, after 0

FMALI OMiMATt to ifiart 1 badroem aparfmanf ritb tvs bofti, tiraplaca and wasfwr and dryer $150 rant, plut to Utilities and V$ dtpasif. Call between 14 p.m. 7a^i.

NtCB FURNlhfib rem cioaa to eto^. Female only- Call

793 1444.

KtTBMMATI 'ikANTn'ta

share autot 4 bedreeiw bauae,

invlduai needed. Caii fnfWi.

mAlI or ^BNIALI to (bar* 2 bedroom duplex In Harllaga Village. Student or protosstonal $190 monfb plus to uffllttot. Call 7544773 after 4 weekdays.

IN WBIltBdTBlwy

mal RODMMaTB naodad Eastbrook Aparfmante. $143 |iM ufillftot. Call Alton. 750-

WANT TO BU>? pine aJnS wood tinsber Pamltca Timbar Company, Inc. 794-0419, nighte.

HLP FIGHT INFLATION by

buying and tailing fbrougb iba Ctoulftod ads. CoTl 792-4144

WANTID: Bauboil and teaf-ball card* 7540347.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordabla Luxury Apartments

Profoootonot Monagdtnwif and Mafntdnonc*

2 Bddroom TownbouoM A 1 Bddroom Qardon Apart monto

Kltchtno FBBtur* DIohwMhBfi A Diopooaia

Fully Corpatad

Prtvata Laundry Facllltlaa

LvgaPool

CatHaT.V. Includad

Privata Batconlas

Convanlant To Shopping Cantara A Raatauranta

ECU Buo Sarvica

OfraeUana: 10 Blraal CxlanMen Ta Rtoar ItaN Naad, NaxfTaRleargateBliopBtegCafRar

PHONE75M015

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Raflnlohing and rdpalro. Superior coning for oil typo chairo, largor oolac-tldn of cuolom picturo framing, ourvoy olokosany longfh, oil typto of palloto, oeleetad framed raproduetlono.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER liiduotrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AIM;30 PM Qroenville, N.C.

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(At Honda Store) Hondas

1982 Honda Accord LX -

2 dixjr, 5 speed, air. power steering, AM FM cassette, sharp. Stock H2894A

1983 Honda Accord LX -

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1984 Honda Accord 4

door, automatic, air. power steering, cassette, gray Stock *H2884A 1984 Honda Accord LX

2 door Automatic, air. AM-FM cassette, loaded Stock "RPH1497

Other Fine Cars 1979 Ford Courier Pickup

Camper, 49.000 miles, inexpensive Stock RPJ3222A

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door. AM/FM, air, good transportation Stock "H2886A

1982 Ford F-lOO Pickup -

Automatic, power steering, bed cover, 36.000 miles, clean Slock 'R3427A

1982 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 T-lops, tih wheel, cruise, power windows. AM FM cassette, sharp Stock *H2949B

1982 Volvo OL 4 dfxjr, automatic, air. AM FM stereo bad cd, extra clean Stock'H2494A

1983 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, automatic, ait, AM FM cassette, power sleerrng. like new Stock ' RPH2687

1984 Renault Encore 2

door, automatic, air. AM-FM. new tires, nice Stock"H2963A 1984 Isuzu Impulse S

speed, atr. AM FM cassette alumi num wheels, only 11.000 miles Stock 'J.3992A

(At Volvo Store) VoIvob&BMWb 1981 Volvo DL Wagon. Air, automatic, full size, clean. Slock *V4043A

1983 Volvo GL Wagon. Aluminum wheels, air, AM-FM cassette, leather interior, clean. Stock VP 1075,

1983 Volvo 760 GLE - 4

door Vebur interkx, all options available, extra clean. Stock 'BP1052

1984 Volvo 760 GLE - 4

door, sunrcxjf, aluminum wheels, automatic, power everything. Stock "V3867A

1984 Volvo 760 GLE - Tur

bo 4 door, sunroof, all editions, aluminum wheels, sharp. Stock *VP1043

1985 BMW 3181 Only 4900

miles, air. automatic, cassette, sunroof, baded. Stock *BP1P'

Jeepe 1981 Jeep Wagoneer Limited 4 wheel drive, tih wheel, cruise, windows, bcks, leather interior, baded. Stock *BP1053. 1983 Jeep Wagoneer Limited 4 wheel drive, ttH wheel, auise, windows, locks, leather interior, sharp Stock *J38S3A. Other Fine Care

1981 Buick Skylark - 4 dfxir air condition. AM-FM stereo, extra clean Stock VPIOTI

1982 Pontiac Grand Piix

Air condihon. AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, clean Slock *H592A. 1982 Niaaan Maxima Air, AM FM cassette, power windows, bcks. loaded Stock B3650A 1985 Renault Alliance 2

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Train Backers Will Seek Martin's Help

RALEIGH (AP) - The Carolinian passenger train is in danger of beii^ derailed because although ridership is 35 percent above projections, people are riding for shorter distances than Amtrak had h(^, authorities say.

The problem is trip length how far the average rider rides the train, said Charles Glover, the state Department of Transportations inter-city program manager.

Shorter rides, of course, require cheaper tickets, Glover said. Too many people have been getting (rff in Ralei^ instead of continuing on to Washington or New York.

TTie train has been hurt by cut-rate airline service between North Carolina and Newark, he said. Whats a person going to do when... you can fly cheaper than riding the train and certainly much faster? "The

train will attract only riders who just prefer not to fly.

Amtiiak has threatened to discontinue the Charlotte-to-Richmond route Sept. 2. A hastily formed coalition fighting to keep the train (m track is scheduled to meet with Gov. Jim Martin Thursday.

We simply cannot answer the demands that will be placed on this states transportation system with just highways, said Allan Paul, one of about 200 members of the Carolina Association of Passenger Train Advocates.

About 30 members of the association have formed a separate coalition to push for cimtinuation of the train. The group has distributed flyers near train depots, college campuses and elsewhere urging supporters to contact the governors office.

Martin hasnt taken a positiim on

St. Pauls General To Head National

RALEIGH (AP) - The newly appointed head of the North Carolina National Guard says he plans to get settled in the job before deciding whether to make changes.

Theres nothing I could put my finger on right off as... needing to be changed, said Russell Powers, a World War II fighter pilot and 42-year military veteran who was appointed Monday as adjutant general of the state guard. I must find out what wheel, if any, is broken. Powers, 62, of St. Pauls, will succeed Hubert Leonard, whose retirement takes effect Sept. 30. A retired merchant. Powers will be promoted from colonel to brigadier general when sworn in as adjutant general.

The adjutant general serves as the governors primary military adviser and commands the 13,000-ihember N.C. National Guard, which has 1,100 full-time employees.

Powers said the N.C. National Guard is regarded as among the na

tions best, citing the Pentagons decision to let this states Guard host the AH-64A Apache, a state-of-the-art helicopter.

Guard members, who last year helped the state recover from tornadoes and Hurricane Diana, earlier this year participated in Hickory Response 85, which some officials described as one of the largest peacetime mobilizations of reserves ever.

Powers said the Guard would continue improving its ability to prepare quickly for combat as emphasis on rapid troop deployment continues.

Should we ever be attacked by rocket-type weapons, the National Guard itself is ... scattered all over and would be in a good position to get up a good fighting force, he said.

Powers joined the Army Air Corps in 1942 as a fighter pilot, and flew 36 missions over Germany, Czechloslovakia, Austria, France and Denmark.

IN THE STATE

Trip To Japan

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin and state Commerce Secretary Howard H. Haworth will travel to Japan in October as part of a contingent of U.S. governors and businessmen trying to improve ties with businesses there, officials said.

Martin, state officials and 50 North Carolina businessmen will meet with other members of the Southeast United States-Japan Association in Japan Oct. 14 and 15, said Michael C, Harrell, public affairs director for the commerce department.

The purpose is to help state officials, as well as leading businessmen, to meet with Japanese businessmen to become better informed of business opportunities with Japan, Harrell said.

Long Chase

RALEIGH (AP) - A Vance County man wanted on drug charges was arrested after police surrounded him in Henderson after a 50-mile car chase from Raleigh that involved as many as 50 law enforcement officials and caused several minot crashes, officials said.

Richard Thomas Stokes, 32, of Henderson was in the Wake County Jail Monday night under $102,000 bond after being charged with three drug counts and several traffic violations.

Stokes was charged with two counts of felony conspiracy to traffic cocaine and one count of felony trafficking in cocaine, operating a motor vehicle without an operators license, careless and reckless driving, speeding in excess of 95 mph, failure to stop for a blue light and siren, and eluding arrest.

million, will enable us to continue our work with the Lipid Research Clinics Program for the next five y^rs, said Dr. 0. Dale Williams, professor of biostatistics and director of the center.

Williams said the program created a lot of national interest last year when it released results of a clinical trial showing that lowering blood cholesterol levels reduces the risk of coronary heart disease.

Along with the $6.8 million grant, UNC also received a $6.28 million grant that will pay for the schools participation in the Community and Cohort Surveillance Program through 1993, Williams said. The program will examine changes in death and heart rates in the United States as well as changes in major risk factors for contracting heart disease.

the issue, said Press Secretary Tim Pittman. He wants to see what this group has to say, and take a look at the landscape on it, he said. Its really jist a listenii^ session.

Amtrak, the fedn^y operated passenger train service, has operated the Carolinian since Oct. 28, 1964. The route starts each morning in Charlotte and makes stqps in Salisbury, High Point, Greensbmi), Burlington, Durham and Raleigh be-f(N% heading north to Henderson and Richmond.

In Richmond, the train connects with another originating in Savannah, Ga., and continues to Washington, D.C., Baltimore, Philadelphia, Newaric, N.J., and New York.

The route is reversed by an afternoon southbound train that starts in New York and ends in Charlotte. Martins office has received 129 calls

Named

Guard

Despite his many battles, he described the greatest challenge as flying during miserable weather in England, where he was stati<med.

The fog and clouds were so thick, it was like being in a bn^en bale of cotton, he said. I was more afraid of that than I was of the enemy.

Powers joined the National Guard in 1949 when a unit was formed in his native St. Pauls. He gradually rose to the rank of colonel and commander of the 139th Support Center in Raleigh.

He has won the Air Medal and the North Carolina Meritorious Service Medal.

Legislator Denies He Hid Income

WILMINGTON (AP) - State Rep. Charles Woodard, D-Wayne, says he did not conceal income from his accountant to evade federal income taxes.

The first witness in his own defense, Woodard said Monday he questioned his income tax returns only once. He said he si^plied everything, to the best of my knowledge, that was necessary to file my tax return.... Ive never filled out an income tax form, so I dont feel qualified to go back behind somebody and correct them.

Woodard said a series of conflicting statements about his income and cash holdings were inaccurate or unintentional.

Woodard, 37, is being tried on charges of evading more than $31,000 in federal income taxes in 1978,1979 and 1980, when he owned and operated two radiator repair shops in Ck)ldsboro.

Prosecutors have charged that Woodard used unreported income from those businesses to finance construction of two Goldsboro rest homes that he now owns and operates with his mother.

If convicted on all three counts, he could be sentenced to up to 15 years in prison and fined up to $30,000.

Woodard testified that he left bookkeeping details to accountants and followed a simple accounting system he learned in 1967 while working for his father.

jspect

sheriffs department vehic es during the case and his car wrecked several times, said state Highway Patrol Lt. Tony Spainhour. "On several occasions, we put two or three cars in front of him... but he wouldnt stop, Spainhour said.

Research Award

CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) - The National Heart, Lung and Blood Institute has awarded more than $17 million to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill School of Public Health for heart disease research, officials say.

"One of those contracts, for $6.8

clearance

SALE

save 50% to 75%

men's and women's wear

Scatu

Washington Square Mall

formerly Pitt Pista

in faviH* of retaining the route and one call in (^jposition if tbe state must contribute mooQr, Pittman said.

Sharon Lane, who (^lerates Lanes (Capital Area Tours and gets most of bo* business frmn train passengers, said (tfficials have done a poor job t pranoting long trips on the Carolinian.

I rode to CTiarlrtte and back last weekend and the conducts was a^-ing petle if thev knew the train went on from Raleip to Washington and New Yt, Ms. Lane said. In my car, where there was not one oi^y seat, (mly le man knew. The publicity has not been put (Hit that the train does go farther.

Under a cimtract entered into last

year, the state is supposed to n^vide $436,000 a year for tte Carolinian.

But Amtrak said early this year that it wasnt enough, and warned ttet s^ce would end Sept. 2 unless the state increased its subsidy. The Legislature agreed to ai^inpiate $1 millioa over the 1965-87 biennium, which probably wont be enou^.

David King, DOTs director of public transpcHtaticm, said it may take several miH'e m(mths to determine exactly 1m)w much the state will be asked to pay, becaise summer ridership figures must be compiled and analyzed.

In the meantime, he said, Amtrak is studying the states proposals for adjusting the Carolinian to reduce

costs - perhaps by operating ody five months a year or changing the

route. . . .

Complicafing the situation is Am-traks fight for survivd. President Reagan has proposed eliminating the Hxigram, and while that appears un-ikely. Congress is considering deep cuts in Amtraks budget.

Were pretty small potatoes to them when theyre worried about life and death, King said.

He said he would tell members of the coalition Thursday that stete government has supported the train.

Wed like to see the service continue, but we simply cannot put money into something we cannot afford, he said.

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Were celebrating our 77th anniversary with very special values for you, our valued customers! With your loyal patronage, we have become the areas most trusted name in furniture sales; and wed like to thank you with extra savings on

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NO MONTHLY PAYMENTS UNTIL NOVEMBER!*

With new purchase of S300 or more

SAVE $100! Ultra-Modern Brass Etagere

Sleek figure-eight etagere in brasstone and glass j. . has 4 display shelves and .

measures a big 80" tall! Price

Easily assembled..

$199.99

nMaxwells 77"Anniversary Sale

Save *70(F

All-Wood Country-Colonial Charm Blends Beauty With Practicality

Pine solids/veneers, brass hardware, dentil moldings and an etched motif highlight this suite that includes generous hutch mirror, door dresser, gents chest and spindle-back cannonball bed. Matching 2-Drawer Night Stand, Tktd. Price $209.99 $179

^1699

All 4 Pieces Tktd. Price $2399.99

SAVE $240 On California Contemporary That Blends The Freshness Of Oak With Big Storage

Sleek, crisp lines are today's most desired look! 4 Pieces This all-wood suite features a simple block^_Tktd. Price $939 design and wooden pulls on 8-drawer triple dresser, 5-drawer chest, framed mirror and fully queen size panel headboard. Simply beautiful!

2-Drawer Night Stand, Tktd. Price $I79$149

SAVE $450 And Recapture The Spirit Of Southern Gentility With This Authentic Cherry Reproduction

All the charm and grace of 18th Century living is recaptured in this lovely cherry veneered suite! Authentic shell motif, pediment effects and brass pulls charm triple dresser, 5-drawer chest and framed mirror, plus high poster bed . 2-Drawer Night Stand, Tktd. Price $ 199 $169

SAVE $300 On Crisp, Contemporary Styling In A Rich Pecan Finish With Picture-Frame Effects!

The Streamlined look is enhanced by simple picture-frame molding on each drawer front and recessed brasstone pulls. The door/drawer triple dresser is topped with twin mirrors; includes a roomy gents chest & panel headboard. 2-Drawer Night Stand, Tktd. Price $ 169 $139

All 5 Pieces Tktd. Price $899

*599

SAVE $350 On This Masterful Early, American Pinetone Suite With The Winning Spirit Of 1776!

Hark back to the days of Paul Revere! Nostal- 4 Pcs. Tktd. Price gic dentil moldings and antique brass hard- $949.99 ware add authenticity to to richly grained pine finish on triple diesser, hutch mirror, 5-drawer storage chest and full/queen size headboard.

2-Drawer Night Stand, Tktd. Price $169 $129

*599I

So Monthly Payments til November

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Create A Customized Bedroom With Versatile Colonial-Style Open Stock In Rich Oak Tones

Bachelors Chest, Tktd. Price $ 129 Small Hutch-Top, Tktd. Price $129 Student Desk Chair, Tktd. Price $129 2-Drawer Night Stand, Tktd. Price $129 Twin Panel Headboard, Tktd. Price $129

YOUR CHOICE:

Each

A wide variety of functional pieces are available to create just the right setting for kids room or den! Each piece has authentic dentil molding, brasstone pulls, carved effects and a handsome oak finish. Mix and match to suit your needs!

Single Dresser, Tktd. $219 $169 , student Desk, Tktd. $219

Double Dresser, Tktd. $269 $199 , Chest, Tktd. $219

Framed Mirror, Tktd. $149 $119 . Large Hutch, Tktd. $159

Storage Chest, Tktd. $219 $169 . p^n Headboard, Tktd. $159

Crews Bed With 4 Drawer Chest Tktd. $569 $399

$169

$119

SAVE $480! Savor Country French Dining With Elegant Cabriole Styling And Rich Cherry Finish

The spacious lighted china is the focal point of this graceful set, with glass display shelves, wire grille inserts and carved doors; oval table opens to 70" and is refined by V-grained cherry finish. Set includes 4 padded, cane-back side chairs. Matching Arm Chairs, Tktd. Price $ 129 $99

6 Pcs. Tktd. Price $1479.94

999

SAVE $430 On Our Authentic 18th Century Dining Room With The Lustrous Patina Of Beautiful Cherry Veneers!

For those who enjoy gracious living, we present our ver- Table & 4 Chairs

sion of southern hospitality! This distinctive ensemble Tktd. Price $1229

includes 60" oval table that extends to 84" with 2 leaves, and 4 fiddle-back side chairs with velvet seat cushions.

Matching Lighted China, Tktd. Price $999.99 $799 Matching Arm Chairs, Tktd Price $ 189.99 $159 Ea.

799 a

SAVE $290 On Modern Dining With A Great Parquet Look

Heres todays dining at its best in beautifully matched Table & 4 Chairs

pecan parquet veneers on hardwood solids. Parsons leg Tktd. Price $989

table has glass inset top, brasstone trim and extends to 78"; 4 upholstered side chairs complete ensemble.

Matching Lighted China, Tktd. Price $799.99 $699

Matching Arm Chairs, Tktd. Price $129.99 $109

699 a

SAVE $110 On Deliciou!^ Country Fare Served In Ash

Dine in true Colonial spirit! This group is superbly crafted with scroll carvings on ash veneers and hard wood solids, with meticulous tumed-post legs. Includes 4 saddle-seat side cfiairs & oval table that extends to 84". Matching Lighted China, Tktd. Price $699.99 $599

Matching Arm Chairs, Tktd. Price $109.99 $89 Ea.

Table & 4 Chairs Tktd. Price $709

599

SAVE $200 Tuxedo Elegance Detailed In Striped Velvet & Wood Trim

Grace you home with formal seating fashioned in soft Herculon'^ velvet stripes, with rich wood trim. Superbly comfortable, with nicely plumped loose pillow backs, bolsters, plump center welt seats and neat skirts. Coordinating 63" Loveseat. Tktd Price S599.99 $459

SOFA, Tktd. $699.99

499SAVE $420 On Early American Sofa, Loveseat & Chair In Velvet

jl^f wood-trimmed colonials are your preference, youll love this wing- 3 Pcs. Tktd. $1219.97 back setting! Easy-care velvet covers deep tufted backs, wide pillow arms and nicely plumped seat cushions with contrast welting. What $700

a great price for a more formally styled Early American threesome! /

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SAVE $270 On Modern Velvet Comfort The Whole Family Can Enjoy

The mood is warm and inviting thanks to wrap-over pillow backs, SOFA, Tktd. $769.9^? pillow arms and extra-deep seats. This is relaxation! Its yours in a . g\\ a

neutral Herculon velvet that assures lasting good looks and easy care. A

Loveseat, Tktd. $649.99 $459 Chair, Tktd. $399.99 $299 J ^ *SAVE $200 On Masterful Colonial Plaid Seating With Wood Trim

Theres plenty of deep-down comfort in this homey room! Subtle, earth- SOFA, Tktd. $699.99 toned Herculon plaid is wrapped around generously padded and tufted .

backs, wood-trimmed wings, thick pillow arms and substantial seats.

Loveseat, Tktd. Price $649 $459 Chair, Tktd. Price $399 $299 ^

SAVE $400 On Handsomely Striped Contemporary Sofa & Loveseat

These fresh trend-setters are perfect for the leisure life in muted 2 Pcs. Tktd. $1099.99 Herculon stripes of turquoise, lavender, white and beige. Reversible ^g\i\

pillow-backs, extra-plump seats and side bolsters are big on comfort!

Coordinating Club Chair, Tktd. Price $349.99 $259

Maxwells 77"' Anniversary Sale

Perfect Sleeper Anniversary Bedding Reduced for our 77th Anniversary Sale!

Now you can enjoy the kind of sleep support only Sertas Perfect Sleeper bedding can give you, at a price that wont keep you awake! Built-in suspension system provides the ultimate in inner-spring comfort and support. Why not treat your family?

Twin Size Full Size 2-Pc. Queen 3-Pc. King

Tktd. Price Tktd. Price Tktd. Price Tktd. Price

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Full Size, Each Piece, Tktd. Price $159.99 $128 2 Pc. Queen Size Set, Tktd. Price $369.99 $298

3-Pc. King Size Set, Tktd. Price $499.99 $398

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Each Piece

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Full Size, Each Piece, Tktd. Price $179.99 $148 2 Pc. Queen Size Set, Tktd. Price $499.99 $398

3-Pc. King Size Set, Tktd. Price $599.99 $498SAVE $150 Colonial Queen Inuerspring xktd. $749

Handsome wood-trimmed sofa is covered in soft $^QQ floral velvet; opens to innerspring bed for 2 guests,SAVE $200 Modern Queen Innerspring jktd. $599

Modern sleeper is covered in a neutral knit that hides $'^QQ a comfortable queen size innerspring bed for 2!SAVE $200 Striped Queen Innerspring xktd. $699

Enjoy 24-hour pillowed comfort on pretty striped j >1QQ Herculon sofa that opens to queen innerspring bed.

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SAVE *230

Service For Four: Modern Oak, Cane & Brass Dining

5 Pieces Tktd. Price $729

^$499

Double open oak pedestals support 36 x60" glass-top table, with 4 cane-back, brass framed side chairs.

SAVE *210

Modern RoU-About Dining Group For Active Families!

5 Pieces Tktd. Price $609

*399

Whet your appetite for style and savings with this wipe-clean laminate table and 4 vinyl swivel chairs.

SAVE *360

On Old-Fashioned Oak Pedestal Table With 4 Side Chairs

5 Pieces Tktd. Price $1159

799-

Massive ball and claw" pedestal-base table serves your family handsomely; with 4 scroll-back chairs.

SAVE *140

Hearty Colonial Maple Flavored Dining For Four

5 Pieces Tktd. Price $389

$249

Seat everyone comfortably at big maple-tone extension table. Includes four spear-back side chairs.

So Monthly Payments t November

SAVE *100

On Velvet Wallaway Recliner Comfort

Tktd. Price

$399.99

299

Thick tufted pillow back, deep seat and wide roll arms offer space-saving comfort. Reclines just 1 '/2 inches from any wall!

SAVE *150

Ihfted-Back Velvet Wallaway Recliner

Tktd. Price $549.99

SAVE *150

On Plush-Pillowed Velvet Rock-A-Lounger

This lounger is bound to become the most Tktd. $499.99 popular chair in the house! Deeply-filled channel-stitched back, wide arms and big $^/|0

seat promise hours of carefree comfort.

SAVE *100

On Handsome Vinyl Wallaway Recliner

Now you can enjoy the rich look and feel of leather, without the costly upkeep! ^

Button-tufted vinyl lounger saves space, $ | QQ

toorit reclines just 1V2" from any wall!

399

Strrrretch out and relax on big velvet lounger that opens 1 Vi" from a wall! Has biscuit-tufted back, plump seat, padded arms

I-

'I------SAVE $320 On Rustic Pine 3-Piece Storage Wall System

Add a touch of rustic Americana warmth to a room with this hand- All 3 Pieces

some solid pine threesome! Each 30x18x72* unit is softly lit and Tktd. $1119.97

richly detailed with authentic dentil moldings and carved effects.

Five-shelf open library, droplid/drawer and door base units create $ the perfect showcase for your family treasures or audio equipment!

799SAVE 180Transitional Wall System Is Crafted In Warm Oak n Cane

This 3-piece wall system is a natural! Refreshing oaktones and woven cane inserts create a delightful focal point for treasured collectibles, books and audio/video equipment! Includes door base, droplid/door base and open library units. Glass-enclosed china also available.

3 PCS. Tktd. $679.99

$499Accent tables: your choiceSAVE $30 to *40

Oaktone Parsons Style Tables Have Big Storage! Tktd. Price $149 to $159.99

$119

Each

Richly grained oak finish adds dramatic flair to these Parsons leg accents! Each table features spacious storage space behind grooved drawers/doors; cocktail tables have smoked glass inserts. Choose square or hex end, rectan guiar or square cocktail style.

V i'"\

-V - " .

SAVE $150 On Pine Bookcase Bed & Chest

Give your youngsters a fun place to sleep, and conserve floor space at the same time! This rustic and rugged solid pine group includes elevated twin bed with built-in ladder and safety rail, lower twin bed and 4-drawer storage chest. Bedding also on sale.

Tktd. Price $449.99

299

SAVE $260 On Picture-Pretty White Iron Day Bed

A feminine, nostalgic look just for her! Space-saving twin bed is beautifully framed in white wrought iron with real brass finials. Add the popup trundle unit (also on sale) to sleep 2 comfortably. Twin size bedding available on sale; bed cover, dust ruffle and pillows shown not included.

What Saving^! Compact Tappan Microwave Oven At A Ridiculously Low Price!

Tktd. Price $459.98 Now Just

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Tktd. Price $169.99

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*99

Tktd.

Price

$249.99

The manufacturer gave us a great deal on this versatile oven, and were passing the savings on to you! Compact size, it can be mounted under a cabinet or tucked in a comer, this model has 500 watts of cooking power, a timer, cooking guide, removable tray, much more!

SAVE 50% On Spacious Wardrobe

Handy woodtone wardrobe provides much-needed extra storage space for out-of-season clothing and over-stuffed closets! Has built-in garmet rack; easy to assemble.

Tktd. Price $199.99