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INSIDE TODAY

V-J DAY

In Japan and San Francisco, wartime enemies heid ceremonies marking the 40th anniversary of Japans surrender. See page 6.

FRIDAY

UNC President Biii Friday hints he may become invoived in North Caroiinas politics after retirement next year. See page 32.

SPORTS TODAY

ELIMINATED

Greenvilles Prep Leaguers were eliminated last night by Honolulu, 13^, despite a frantic rally in the final Inning. See Page 17.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR NO. 195

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 15, 1985

32 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTS

Danny Pounds Louisiana Coast

By RAY FORMANEK Jr.

Associated Press Writer NEW IBERIA, La. (AP) - Hurricane Danny bore down on the central Louisiana coast today with torrential rain and wind gusts of 85 and authorities said more than 30,000 people w^ evacuated from offshore drilling rigs and towns as far south as Galveston, Texas.

But as the leading edge of the sprawling, wet storm lashed the coast with thunderstorms, the path shifted slightly to the north.

prompting forecasters to adjust predictions for landfall, expected in the marshes south of New Iberia.

Gale winds and flash floods were expected aU along the Louisiana coast, incliHling in New Orleans, about 125 miles east. Gale warnings and a hurricane watch were posted from the mouth of the Mississippi to Pensacola, Fla.

Danny has,the potential for further strengthening before landfall, the National Hurricane Center said Wednesday.

REFLECTOR

S SOLD WHEELS AND AXLES I am one of a number of people in eastern North Carolina who sold their mobile home wheels and axles to American Wheel and Axle Co. in 1981. I have a written contract that promises to let me use some wheels and axles at no charge at any time I would decide to move. But its doing me no good, because I cant find the company now that I do want to move. R.B.

Hotline talked to the man who represented the company when your transaction was made. He said he believes American Wheel and Axle has been out of business several years and has no idea of any of the names of the people who operated it.

The Consumer Protection office of the attorney generals office said it has written letters to a Raleigh addrss the com->any held as late as August 1984, receiving no answers. Our etter to the company has not come back nor been answered.

We suggest you and anyone else who holds a contract with this company send complaints to Stephanie Bass, Consumer Protection Division, N.C. Office of the Attorney General, P.O. Box 629, Raleigh, N.C. 27602. Send a letter describing your experience and photostatic copies of your contract, receipts, etc.

Anyone who has useful information about the company is asked to call Hotline, 752-6166.

The

Weather

Forecast

Fair tonight. Low around 70. Light southwest wind. Friday partly cloudy. High 90 to 95.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Saturday through Monday with slight chance of showers. Lows near 70. Highs near 90.

Inside Today

Page 4-Editorials Page 14 Local new s Page 16Obituaries Page 17 - Sports Page 21 State news Page 26Crossword

At 8 a.m. GDI, the hurricane was centered near latitude 29.0 north, longitude 92.6 west, or just off the Louisiana coast south-southeast of Lake Charles. It was moving north-northwest at 10 to 15 mph. Forecasters said Danny was expected to cross the Louisiana coast south of Lake Charles by late morning.

Although classified a minimal hurricane, tlw storm was so potentially dangerous that hurricane warnings remained in effect from Freeport, Texas, to the mouth of the Mississip

pi River, about 100 miles south of New Orleans.

Ernest LaFont, police chief of Grand Isle, La., said at least one tornado ripped the roof of a cement building early today and knocked out electricity to up to 90 percent of the island. We have live wires all over the place, he said.

In a massive airlift, oil and gas companies evacuated an estimated 20,000 workers from platforms scattered throughout the Gulf of Mexico.

Weve got everything flying every

minute, said Byron Stone, operations officer for Petroleum Helicopters Inc. in Lafayette.

The latest advisories warned that gale-force winds that began lashing Louisianas shoreline late Wednesday would be followed closely by hurricane-force winds of at least 75 mph.

The hurricane warning said there would likely be 10 or more inches of rain and tides 5 to 8 feet above normal. It said tornadoes probably would spin off as Danny passes.

Towns directly in Dannys path -Cameron, La., and Sabine Pass, Texas were ordered evacuated at 5 p.m. Wednesday. Cameron has alxxit 9,300 residents; Sabine Pass about 650. '

But the late advisory pinpointing New Iberia came when many pe^e had already gone to bed, oHicials said.

Weve had no problems at all, said Iberia Parish sheriffs Deputy Ferris DeRouen. In fact, theyre (Please turn to page 16)

Developer Completes Proect Inventory For Downtown's Revitalization Program

MESSAGE TO DANNY A sign on a sea wall restaurant on Galveston Island, Texas, tries to give some friendly advice to Hurricane Danny. The words are taken from a popular Cajun song that uses the words toot toot to mean sweetheart. (AP Laserphoto)

A Pennsylvania developer who has contracted to help revitalize Greenville has completed his invento^ of potential projects and a portfolio of investment opportunties in the heart of the city. Evergreen President Dick McKee said today.

Greenville, along with 19 other North Carolina cities, is depending on Owen Kugel to act as a catalyst in renewing their business districts. Kugel offers a money-back guarantee on his work, which he says will return $10 for ever dollar spent.

Evergreen, a non-profit agency that concerns itself with local development and redevelcpnent, hired I^el Wift fUncls proi^ by area iHisinesses and government.

Pnor to coming up with his recommendations for downtown Green-viiie revuauzaiion, Kugel investigated a 36-block area that has the Evans Street Mall as its center, McKee said. Then from that he prepared the portfolio outlining potential projects.

Portfolio plans will not be released, however, until Kugel has firmed up plans for his own $2 million investment in Greenville.

Our stategy is to wait for Kugel to identify his development plan. Then he will in fact manage the marketing of these other opportunities using his lead project as the catalyst, McKee

said. According to McKee, Kugel has indicated he will announce his plans by late fall.

Kugel says theres no secret to his development techniques.

We go in and look for properties that are for sale, buy them and develop them, he said. The more development that occurs downtown, the

more it benefits everybody, including us.

In North Carolina, Kugel said he also has contracts with business groups in Tarboro, Henderson, Warsaw, Salisbury, Asheville, Elizabeth City, Kinston, Yanceyville, Burlington. Goldsboro, Rockv Mount, (Please turn to page 15)

Perry May Oppose Jones

- Greenville i Republican Randy Doiib said today a potential run for

(kmgress by former major league

I t la fi 1 t I

baseball pitching star Gaylord Perry would help recruit GOP candidates at all levels.

Perry, a Republican from Williamston, is seriously considering making a bid for the 1st District seat now held by Democratic veteran Rep. Walter B. Jones of Farmville,

saidJ^,R. Iloore Jr. of Ahoskie, chairmarl of the Hertford County Republican Party,

Moore said Perrys fame built during a 21-year big leag ue career would make him a strong candidate, while D^ub said Perry would offer instant name recognition as a Republican candidate.

Daub, a member of the state Board of Transportation and former cam

paign leader for Gov. Jim Martin, said P

Perrys candidacy would help recruit Republican candidates for offices from the courthouse, to county commissioners, and to the General Assembly.

I would like to see him run, Moore said. Hes a native of eastern North Carolina and ... hed make a good candidate.

(Please turn to page 16)

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to hok. Enclose giotostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we ha ve staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

DAY CARE CENTER OLYMPKS Children from Kinder-Kare and Kiddie Kollege participated in events Wednesday for residents of Greenville VUla Nursing Center. According to nursing center officials, the children were involved in a volunteer program and the adopt-a-grandparent program during

the past year. The Olympics were the end of the summer festival for the children. About 40 children were on hand for the events. Each child taking part received a ribbon and certificate. (Reflect^' Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Army To Use Foreign Phones

By NORMAN BLACK AP Military Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - In the midst of a military buildup emphasizing missiles, planes and ships, the Army is about to break new ground with a huge contract for a combat telephone system, guaranteed to become one of the largest U.S. militar)' orders ever placed with a foreign company.

The contract, worth $4.3 billion over the next five years, is expected to be awarded within the month.

Two teams of contractors have been formally competing for the contract since last year, when the Army decided to equip 25 divisions with a high-capacity communications system that would offer much more than simple two-way radio channels.

While both of the competing teams are headed by American firms, they are competing on behalf of systems already developed and fielded in Europe.

One team consists of the Plessey Co., a leading British electronics concern, which is offering a system known as Ptarmigan in partnership with the Rockwell International Corp. and the ITT Corp.

The other consists of Thomson-CSF, Frances nationalized electronics giant, which is offering a system known as RITA in partnership with the GTE C^rp

Ptarmigan, named for an Alpine grouse, has been deployed with Britains First Army. RITA, an acronym for Reseau Integree des Transmissions Automatique, is being

used by units of the French and Belgian armies.

Both teams have spent millions to conduct major demonstration exercises in Europe over the past year, allowing Army brass and congressional staffers to scrutinize their systems. Army officials at the Pentagon refuse to discuss the results of those tests, beyond, saying both systems are strong and a final selection will be difficult.

The Army contract envisions a * huge network of Mobile Subscriber Equipment or .MSE for short -that would be rugged, portable and secure yet built with technology that would guarantee huge amounts of capacity.

The network would consist of traveling telephone exchanges capable of

handling radio, microwave, satellite and regular land-line telephone calls at the same time. The system ccdd accommodate everything from voice conversations to computer data to facsimile copies of maps drawn by front-line reconnaissance soldiers.

The switching and computer equipment would be carried inside trucks capable of moving around a battle zone. Portable units could be carried by hand or on jeeps and helicopters. Once tied in to the system, any unit could be dialed directly with a seven-digit number, just like a conventional telephone,

Weve got major allies who have fielded these systems, says Lt. Col. Craig MacNab, an Army s^kesman. "This isnt wishful thinking. We know they both work.

Wedding Vows Said In Farmville Church

Bonnie Lucinda Summerlin and James Thomas Brumbeloe Jr. were united in marriage at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Farmville United Methodist Church. The double ring ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dewey Tyson.

The bride is the daughter of Lou Lewis Summerlin of Farmville and George Edgar Summerlin Jr. of Goldsboro. She is the graddaughter of Mrs. Sam T. Lewis of Farmville and the late Mr. Lewis. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Thomas Brumbeloe Sr. of Greenville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Drucilla Lamm, organist, of Wilson. Cordelia Deans, aunt of the bride, sang The Song of Ruth and Willa Rae Bullock sang Through the Years and The Wedding Prayer. Both are from Farmville.

Wesley Thomas, nephew of the bridegroom, was acolyte.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal gown of white taffeta with organza overlay accented by Venise lace. The fitted bodice featured a Queen Anne neckline and was enhanced with Venise lace embellished with pearls. The long sleeves were styled with lace overlay and cuffs. The A-line skirt had an ac-cordian front pleat accented with lace which extended to form a chapel length train. She wore a fingertip veil of illusion edged in lace and attached ^to a Camelot cap overlaid in mat-' ching lace accented with seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white and pink roses in a cascade design.

Serving as her sisters maid of honor, Carol Summerlin of Greenville, wore a formal gown of sky blue matte taffeta featuring fluted ruffles of matching taffeta encircling the portrait neckline. The fitted l^ice extended to a basque waistline enhanced with cording.

Cordelia Deans of Farmville, aunt of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Meredith Summerlin, sister of the bride, and Susan Deans, cousin of the bride, both of Farmville, Beth Garner of Wilmington and Beverly Woodlief of Zebulon. The attendants gowns were the same style as the maid of honor and they carried flowing crescent bouquets of blue corn flowers, pink miniature carnations and white daisies. Taylor Brumbeloe of Cary, niece of the bridegroom, was flower girl and wore a long dress of white dotted swiss over blue taffeta fashioned after the attendants, gowns. , She carried a white lace basket filled with pink and blue flowers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Groomsmen were Bob Brumbeloe of Cary, brother of the

MRS. BRUMBELOE

bridegroom, Mark Lowery and Andy Weaver of Greenville, David Morgan of Macon, Ga., and Jimmy Whatley of Richmond, Va. Lewis Deans of Farmville, cousin of the bride, was ring bearer.

The mother of the bride wore a tea length dress of mauve chiffon and the mother of the bridegroom wore a coral organza tea length dress. Mothers and grandmothers were remembered with corsages.

Mrs. John Price of Jackson directed the ceremony assisted by Mrs Herman Baker of Farmville. They are aunts of the bride.

The bride is a graduate of N.C. Wesleyan College in Rocky Mount and is currently employed at Sam D. Bundy School in Farmville. The bridegroom is a graduate of Farmville Central High School and is attending East Carolina University. He is employed by Spartan Trucking Co. in Farmville.

The couple will live in Farmville after a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach,

s.c.

Following the ceremony a reception was held at ihe Major Benjamin May DAR Chapter House given by the mother of the bride. Guests were

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Tight-Wad Fiance Bothers Alias Mary

,By Abigail Van Buren

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DEAR ABBY: First off, we are in our mid-308, both educated with good incomes. My fance, John," is very tight with money. When we eat out, he refuses to leave a tip, no matter how good the service. He says tipping is unnecessary; I think he is just plain cheap. Ive explained that people who wait on tables often work for minimum wage, and count on their tips to supplement their income. He ref ises to budge. Its gotten so that every time we enter a restaurant, I can feel my stomach knotting up.

John and I take turns picking up the tab, which is only fair. When its my treat, I always leave a tip.

There are many pluses in our relationship, but our philosophies on spending money are worlds apart. This will be the second marriage for both of us, and I never want to go through another divorce.

What are your feelings, Abby?

' MARY (ALIAS)

DEAR MARY: Same as yours. You wisely thought that the difference in your philosophies on spending money was of sufficient importance to warrant a letter to Dear Abbyand you were right. Regardless of how many pluses there are in your relationship, Johns penny-pinching reveals a rather mean-spirited pettiness that you may find hard to live with. Dont tie the knot with any man who consistently puts knots in your stomach.

DEAR ABBY: I checked a book out of the public library last November and I must have lost it somewhere, because I have turned this house upside down and I cant find it! I must owe a fortune in fines by now, and I cant tell my parents or they will kill me. What should I do?

I need to know if there is a limit on how much I can be fined. What if the book costs $6 brand new and the fine amounts to a whole lot more?

I feel so nervous and guilty, 1

greeted by Dr. and Mrs. Bert B. Warren.

A rehearsal dinner was held at the Colonial Inn in Farmville and was given by the parents of the bridegroom. A bridesmaids luncheon was held Saturday at the Colonial Inn. Other parties, held prior to the ceremony, included a pick-up supper, patio picnic, luncheon and shower.

Meeting

Place

THUR.SD.W 6:00 p m Pitt County Shrine Club dinner, ladies invited, at new club building

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 164.'; meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas 8:00 p.m. VFW meets at Most Home 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33

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havent been back to the library since. Please help me, but dont say where this is from.

BOOK LOSER

DEAR BOOK LOSER: Every library sets its own policy. At the Los Angeles County Public Library, children are fned 5 cents a day per book for every day the library is open. Adults are fned 15 cents a day.

If the fne exceeds the cost of replacing the book, one pays for replacing the book. Should the book be destroyed by a natural disaster such as flood, fire or earthquakeno charge.

Go to the library and tell the librarian that the book is lost and be prepared to pay for a replacement.

DEAR ABBY: I am 10 years old and I read your letters every day. I get very disgusted when kids complain about having to wear hand-me-downs. There is nothing wrong with hand-me-downs. My mother is a schoolteacher and the pay isnt that great. Moms best freind has a daughter whos 13, and I get all the nice clothes she has outgrown. Theyre terrific looking, and besides, the jeans are not stiff and the sweaters arent scratchy. Sign me WONT GO NEAR , BLOOMINGDALES

CONFIDENTIAL TO R.M., SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS: Thomas Edison said, Non-violence leads to the highest ethics, which is the goal of all evolution. Until we stop harming all other living beings, we are still savages. Im with Tom.

(Problems? Write to Abby. For a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. All correspondence is confidential.)

Tar Heels Win Place In Bridge

LAS VEGAS, Nev. - Belle J. Harrell of Greenville, N.C., and Shirley H. Dail of Wilmington^ N.C., won first in their section in an Open Pairs Flight B, a one-day regional contract bridge championship that drew a field of 1,272 players.

The contest was among seven North American Championships, sponsored by the American Contract Bridge League.

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Clark-Suggs Vows

Ttw Daily Rectof, GrecnvHle. N.C.

Thursday. August 15. ^1985 3

Solemnized Saturday

: The wedding ceremony of Evelyn Suggs and Albert W. Clark took place at 2 p.m. Saturday at the home of Reba Best. Elder Linwood Atkinson officiated at the single ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of the late Lena Belle Midgette and granddaughter of Catherine Cummings of Greenville. Parents of the bndegroom are the late Ben and Annie Clark.

A prc^am of wedding music was presented Onession Brooks, pianist. Vocalists were Lillian Hooks, Amber Harris and Ella Harris. Vocal selections included Sweet Spirit and Lord We Need to Hear From You.

Given in marriage by her brother, Alex Gray of Greenville, the bride wore a tea length pleated dress of dusty rose chiffon. She wore a bridal hat with dusty rose silk streamers

and carrSed a bouquet of mixed summer flowwers and babys Ixreath accented with rose silk streamo^.

Ms. Best, aunt (rf the taride, was matron of honor and wore a street length dress of petal pink chiffcm. ^ wore a [Hcture bat accented with a pink rose aixi carried a bouquet of mixed summer flowers tied with {nk satin streamers.

The best man was Kelly Clark, brother of the bridegroom of Greenville.

A reception was held at the ceremony. Carolyn Jenkins r^tered guests and Betty Jenkins poured punch. Assisting in serving was Elizabeth Williams.

The couple will live in Greenville.

The bridegroom recently retired from the Greenville Recretion and Parks Department after 33 years (rf

service.

At Wits End

By Emia Bombeck

, My husband and I were watching television the other night when a commercial flashed across the screen. A young girl had just arrived home with shining eyes and announced, Mother, Id like you to meet the man I am going to marry. There were tears in her eyes and kisses all around. Later, in the kitchen, her mother said, You look troubled, Jane. Its irregularity, isnt It? Her daughter nodded. I can always tell, her mother smiled and slipped a laxative bottle out of her pocker.

. How did she know that? asked my husband.

:: Mothers know those things, I said.

You cant tell me that you can spot irregularity just by looking at someone.

. Sure, kids are so predictable. Why, I can tell you that every time I ^k our kids to the bank or grocery store, they would have to go to the bathroom.

Why those two places?

: .lhere are no restrooms there. Usually, they start up the moment you enter the front door. And dressing them to go out in the snow, why tteres no surer prediction in this world. After you put on the slacks, the waterproof pants, the jacket, scarf, gloves, hat and boots, bingo!

Amazing, he said.

' Just watch the kids at Disneyland sometime. The ones at the end of the line never have to go. The ones who are just within three or four of getting on the ride cant make it.

, No! he said

. And you might just as well know that when you go to a movie and the love scenes come on the screen, every little kid in the movie will fill the aisles like a mass exodus heading

for the restrooms. Im telling you I wish the mind were as predictable as a childs kidneys.

Come to think of it, he said, whenever I put them to bed, they seem to know the exact moment I sink into my chair.

I think their kidneys are on a timer of some kind, he said. Like they always knew the minute the school bus was coming and you had a decision to make; let them miss it and drive them to school, or challenge them. I never knew a mother who had the courage to do that.

And the kids who run up and down the church aisle all the time?

Same thing, I said. Do you want to be the mother who says, You can wait another 20 minutes ? Actually, men are the same as children. I can tell you the exact time when you

Ohcmeon,hesaii Whenever the orchestra starts to play and people get up to dance, you goyou-know-where.

Thats not true.

And when were all in the hot car ready to go on a vacation and you say youre checking to see if the water is turned off...

I resent that! he said.

Ill prove it. Come to dinnw!

He jumped out of his chair to leave the room. Youre cruel. Be back in a minute.

' ^ikikda\

Uninowed or littered lawns should be reported to the City Engineering and Inspections Department at 752-4137.

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Editorials

Maxwell Glen and Cody ShearerPutting The Risk Back In

' %

*Graciousness

: I Most of US wouldnt take a $11,200 cut in pay with ! :good grace. But for C. Monroe Waters of Winterville : the news of such a pay cut wasnt shocking.

The cut was announced by the governors office > after it was learned from newspaper articles that :-Waters had gone from a salary of $18,444 as a : rehabilitation worker for the Walter B. Jones Alco-^Iholic Rehabilitation center to $53,004 as director of :; the Division of Adult Probation and Parole.

;; Waters, a supporter of the governor in last years *: campaign, said he was going to recommend that his tsalary be reduced. And anyway his salary is now : - back up to $45,972 because of a pay increase for state ;: employees and a merit pay raise on Aug. 1.

: We commend Monroe Waters pleasantness about : !the matter. For us, graciously accepting such a cut : -would be like forcing a smile while a bull dog had his *; teeth clamped on our leg.Only Human

: One observers comment that the explosion of a

^munition trucks bomb cargo in an Oklahoma acci-dent, that it really shouldnt have happened, is a imasterpiece of understatement. It was the first [detonation of such a cargo in the 42 years the am-[munition plant had been operating.

: The explosion followed (by about 50 minutes) a col-Uision between the truck and a passenger car. The collision set off a fire which is suspected of having Tesulted in the explosion. Not all of the bombs ex-:ploded.

[ The civilian owner of the truck said it could have [rolled over five or six times and there would have been no explosion.

[ No deaths resulted from the blast. Most of those [treated were emergency workers. The women in the car that collided with the truck were moved to safety ^vell before the blast and only the cars passenger [was hospitalized for injuries incurred in the wreck.

[ There was a North Carolina connection which made it of special interest to our people: the cargo .Was en route to a terminal on our coast for overseas shipment.

: The accident resulted in a lot of broken windows but eai;ned national news coverage mostly because it Wasnt' supposed to happen. The human factor prevailed.

WASHINGTON - Among the more uncwjstructive provisions of the 1985 foreign aid bill recently apfHroved in House-Senate negotiations is language repealing a restriction on the participati(i of American dn^ en-forcemrat and other officials in arrests abroad.

Cimgress has decided to permit U.S. (rfficials to be present at the arrest of suspected drug traffickers so long as these observers dont participate in the efforts. The extent of the Americans involvement would depend on approval from the host countrys foreign minister.

To expand Americas role in overseas drug enforcement, Congress repealed the so-called Mansfield Amendment, a restriction named for the former senator from Montana that was passed more than a decade ago in response to disclosures that federal drug agents were dying in the line of duty. The Mansfield Amendment was an attempt to take some of the risk out of assignments overseas.

Politicians and their allies in the drug enforcement community bei; lieve the restriction has hamstrung the U.S. in its efforts to stop the flow of narcotics at the source. Local' wlice, it appears, cant do the job ef-: ectively without American advice.

Yet the administration and Congress may be asking for trouble in

opening the dow to indirect participation. Soone or later an observer is going to be cai^ght in a shoot-out in Colombia or Mexico, regress (rf craitinuing pn^bition against actual involvemoit inan arrest action. The laws amtnguous nature will place Americans at risk f(N* reasons that as yet are unclear.

Your income taxes stiU finance the bulk (rf government expenses, Ixit the share is decreasing. According to the Tax Foundation Im., non-tax revenues such as public college tuitii and property sales account^ for 25.7 cents of evry dollar raised by government in 1983, up from 17.7 cents in 1960. During the 23-year period, tax revenue ^w nearly 700 percent; the increase in non-tax revenue was 1,000 percent.

The disproportionate share of political contributions to members of the congressional tax-writing committees is a well-known sore point. The breakdown of those contributions by industry is less well-publicized.

Common (ause recently studied campaign reports for members (tf the House Ways and Means and Senate Finance (^mmittees and came iq) with the f(dlowing ranking, acc(xtling to business sector: Energy, $1,471,000; Finance, $1,415,000; Real

RECUPERATING FASTER THAN EITHER OF THEM!

R. Gregory Nokes

Future Of Whites Uncertain

WASHINGTON (AP) - The fundamental question in the anguish over the future of South Africa is what happens to the white population if and when the black majority gains full political power.

It is a foregone conclusion that the 24 million blacks would vote themselves into government and the 5 million whites out.

But would the whites who now control the economy continue to hold their privileged position that gives them the best jobs, best homes, best pay, best government services, best schools, best police protection?

A related question is whether there should be accountability, and punishment, for leaders of the white government, those who have enforced apartheid for nearly 40 years.

They are questions without easy answers. But there are people on both sides of the Atlantic thinking about them.

Bishop Desmond Tutu, the black South African cleric who was awarded the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize, says there can and would be cooperation between blacks and whites, although he warns the transition must be

made soon to avoid a catastrophe.

Blacks are not aiming to drive all whites into the sea, Tutu said in a recent interview. South Africa belongs to all who live in it.

But he appears to see no role for the current government. He said there cant be^oooeration with a government tfflll|p|^no legitimacy.

Some lessons may be drawn from the experience with black rule in nearby Zimbabwe, formerly Rhodesia, where 250,000 whites ruled 7.2 million blacks until blacks gained control in 1980 following a 10-year black rebellion.

There have been some instances of violence against whites, and a few murders, but whites generally have not had to fear for their safety, said a State Department expert on southern Africa.

A major decline in the white population occurred after independence, from about 250,000 to about 100,000 currently, as whites emigrate to other countries, including South Africa. At the peak, the white population was leaving at the rate of 1,000 a week.

However, the expert, who insisted on anonymity, said the trend has

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recently been reversed and that South African moving companies are reporting for the first time that their trucks are now transporting households of whites from ^uth Africa to Zimbabwe and making the return trip empty.

Under a pre-independence agreement, whites are guaranteed 20 seats in the 100-member Parliament.

The official said whites have maintained most of their privileges still living in houses with swimming pools while many blacks live in slums.

Whites still have influence, but blacks are now running the economy. The government has nationalized the railroads and airline and threatened to take over the milling companies.

White farmers have kept their land holdings, essential to Zimbabwes food production. A white, Denis Norman, was minister of agriculture, although he was recently discharged.

The army and police force are integrated; so are schools, although many whites send their children to private schools.

The former white prime minister^ Ian Smith, leads the white opposition and was re-elected to a seat in Parliament in recently concluded elections.

The incumbent black prime minister, Robert Mugabe, who was in Washington to meet with President Reagan in 1983, is an avowed Marxist, and recently threatened to turn Zimbabwe into a one-party state, a move that the white population, and Washington, would oppose.

There are significant differences between Zimbabwe and South Africa, which makes any comparison difficult. Zimbabwe was technically still a colony of Great Britain, while South Africa has been independent since 1931 and self-governing since 1910.

There was a lengthy black guerrilla war in Zimbabwe, which created a black power structure that was ready to take over.

South African blacks lack a cohesive power structure, in part because the government has sought to prevent one from emerging. The main black leader. Nelson Mandela, has been ln,prison for more than 20 years. <

The State Department official said the British and their descendants were far less harsh in their treatment of blacks in Zimbabwe, than the Dutch-descended Afrikaners have been in South Africa. That could mean a much more embittered black population, as suggested by the recent black-against-black violence.

The Reagan administration has taken a stand that would lead to black rule. It called this week for political rights, justice and equality for the black majority. But the future of the white population is very much a consideration for policymakers, too.

EDITORS NOTE - R. Gregory Nokes writes on diplomatic issues for The Associated Press and has been covering U.S. policy toward South Africa since 1980.

Estate and (oostruction, $1,285,000; Insurance, $1^000; Food, $822,161; Transportation, $707,860; Manufacturing, $487,360; Auto, $390,750; Communications, $384,810, and Retail, $364,690.

The Census Bureau recently elab-(Hated on the extent (tf delinquency in child siqipmt payments. In 1983, 4 million mothers were due to receive child supp(Ht stipends. Only half of them received the fuU amount; nearly 25 percent went wholly unpaid. Of the $10.1 billion due nationally that year, only $7.1 WUira was received.

Women with voluntary child sup-p(Ht agreements wo more likely to receive their payments than those

who had won them through a court (Htte. According to the Casus Bureau, the average amount received was 13 percat of the avoage male income for that year.

r ' /

Public tetevisia is ajoying recoitl audiences, says the A.C. Niel^ (a

The ^lare of aU housdiolds wat-diing public TV at some point during the day rose fnmi 37.6 percat in 1977-78 to 56.6 percat in 19644)5; the INT^xu^on of prime-time viewos increased from 18.6 percat to 34 percent during the same period. And about every type (A water (a non-water) appeared to be watching public TV in greater numbas.

David Goeller

Junket Time

WASHINGTON (AP) - From Europe to the Far East, from Africa to South America, members of Congress are off on their traditional recess trips financed by taxpayers who may never learn the full cost of the globe-trotting.

Smtors and representatives, often accompanied by aides and fre-qiKntly by spouses who are suppo^ to pay their own way, are jetting overseas for what they bill as factfinding missions to help them make better decisions in Washington.

But to Sen. Don Nickles, R-Okla., an advocate of full disclosure of such travel costs, some (A the trips are simply first-class, niKost vacations.

Theres a lot thats not justified, he said in an interview. Not all travel is junketeering, but a lot is junketeering. Part of the ripoff is what I call the self-generated trip -Tts August, lets go somewhere, lets con up a trip. I think theres a lot of that. A lot of it is of questionable value to the taxpayer.

The full cost of all the trips is a question mark.

Under congressional rules, quarterly reports are to be published in the (Congressional Record showing the cost of transportation much of it provided by me Pentagon - and the per dim expenses res^ting from foreign travel by conmittees, subcommittees and delegations (Uspat-ched by the leadership.

The latest reports put the cost of such travel at $1,152,162 for the first three months of this year. Most of it, $1,071,162, was spent by the House, with its Foreign Affairs Committee alone accounting for $339,432.

Nickles doesnt believe the reports. I think they grossly understate it, he says.

The Congressional Research Service, a branch the Library of Congress, agrees.

While the cost of most military transport is reported to Congress, some military fU^ts and other services are not consistently reported, (CRS said in a study done last year.

Nor are payments made for other expenses from the (Defense and State) Departments aaropriatiois-always reported, it saia Such expenses include funds to meet expenses in excess of the $75 per diem )er person (to be used only for food, odging and ground transportatia), communications services, iocliHlioi diplomatic pouch service and telegraph, and expenses for escort officers, secretarial staff, catrol (rf-ficers and messenger services....

Expenses incurred by the two departments are not always repoted by committees and delegations, CRS said. Nor are expenses that are reported done so with uniformity. Nickles, on the theory that public scrutiny mi^t prevent some of the more questionable trips, has introduced legislation that would require the State, Defense and congressional budgets to clearly specify amounts allotted for travel.

As matters now stand, none of the

budgets has a separate category fa* paying for flying, chauffeurmg and attend^ to the needs of coigres-sional delegations, wlch nonudfy get VIP treatment.

The travel it^rts for the first quarter of 1985 show that while military transportation is the favored mode, members of (ongress trte to deal with huge budget deficit could have saved money by us^ commercial airlines. ^

At White House r^uest, a li-person House delegation headed.!^ Majority Lader Jim Wright, -D-Texas, was flown by the Pentagon to Switzerland on March 11 to observe the opening of the latest round U.S.-lMviet arms coitrol talks.

The reports put the cost of the aircraft at $M,645 - or $5,357 for each person in the congressional party. Another spending report shows that two days later. Rep. Thomas Coleman, R-Mo., tow a round-trib commercial flight to Switzerland fw $921.

In January, House Rules Committee Chairman Claude Pepper, D-FTa., led a trip to Israel, Eg;^, Greece and Spain that cost $8,817 per seat w a military plane.

The following month, Howe Armed Services Committee Chairman Aspin, D-Wis., flew commercial on longer trip that took him to the United Kingdom, Egypt and Kenya and back. His report put the travel cdstt $2,393.

In another February trip,

Charles Rangel, D-N.Y., flew Brussels aboard a militaiy aircraljt for $1,676. He then flew to Vienna add back to this country conmercially. The cost for this leg was $1,249.

When a House Foreign Affairs delegation went to Brazil, Peru, Argentina and Barbados in January, the reported cost of military transpin^-tion was $5,408 for seven of the eight participants.

However, one of them. Rep. Tqby Roth, R-Wis., left the group in Brazd and returned commercially. His total transportation cost was listed gt $4,439 - $2,704 for the military seat going down and $1,735 for the commercial flight back.

In bypassing the two-day st(9 in Barbados, Roth saved taxpayers $9W in transportation costs plus the moiey - $382 in several cases - that the other travelers received for food and lodging on the Caribbean resort island.

^Elisha DouglasStrength

A BREED WE HARDLY KNEW BEFORE!

Several years ago in onit of our large cities, a nia|i was appointed to a judgeship by the governor of his state. For 30 years he had been a clerk of court, but during this period he had familiarized himself with judicial procedure until he had become the best authority in the state in this area.

Best of all, however, he had spent his 30 years ge erously giving advice and counsel on legal matters to anyone who asked him. 5

The result was that when a -vacancy occurred on that] bench, the lawyers of the ci-| ty rose as one man and car-; ried his candidacy to thej governor. They secured the: appointment of the law clerk! as judge. The day he was* swora in, 500 people crowded into the courtroom witness the simple but movf' ing ceremopy, and everyoa* felt that here virtue indeed had had its reward and that< bread cast upon the waters had, after many daysr returned. ^ \

'Peace In Pacific' Celebration Has Emphasis On U.S. Military Might

The CWy Rettectof, QreenvtHe, N.C.

Thursdey. August IS. 1985 $

frontation with veterans. As they were led away they chanted Hiroshima. .Nagasaki, they did it before, theyU do it again.

Jean MacArthur, 86. the widow d G). Douglas MacArthur, joiaed about 3,500 peo(^ for the cereinooy on the Enterprise.

By STEVE WILSTELS . Associated Press Writer .SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The first officially sanctioned celebration of the Allied victory 40 years ago over Imperial Japan emphasized military m@it, and Vice President George Bush urged preparedness for any future conflict.

Bush, flanked by the nations mili-

Teace in the Pacific ceremony Wednesday to Americas war dead as Wtrships and jets awed thousands of onlookers on the eve of the 40th anniversary of Japans surrender.

;.Forty years ago the killing stop-pBd, the guns were silent, the bombs dropped no more, he said on the wind-swept flight deck of the aircraft carrier USS Enterprise.

When news arrived of the wars end, people literally poured out into the street. Church bells rang. Men and women wept openly. And the quiet fear that so many of us had known for so long ... was at last over.

The emphasis was on military ii^t rather than peace, however, With rousing speeches, a dozen fighter jets and a seven-ship flotilla including Americas most powerful

Hirohito

Says Grief Still Strong

, TOKYO (AP) - Emperor Hirohito Japan observed the 40th anniver-. sary of the end of World War II today by telling more than 7,000 relatives of waT.dead that he still grieves for the iyars victims, and prays for peace.

Even now my heart grieves when I think of the many people who fell in th^ ravages of war and are scattered dn.the battlefields of the last world war, said the 84-year-old emperor, who announced Japans surrender on Aiig. 15,1945.

^ Pe spoke at Tokyos Budokan Martial Arts Hall, facing a memorial dedicated to the souls of the nations war, dead. A large Japanese flag fjiuttered behind tiers of 25,000 yellow and white chrysanthemums.

"nie ceremony began with a speech by. Prime Minister Yasuhiro , who said the government

"Would make endless efforts in the name of world peace and intema-tpnal cooperation, using the lessons we learned from the war, so that the deaths of those who never came back Would not be in vain.

An estimated 2.5 to 3.1 million Japanese died in the war, including atout 200,000 who perished in the atomic bombing of Hiroshima and I^gasaki.

:Nakasone is to make an official visit this afternoon to the Yasukini Shfine, where 2.46 million war dead re honored. The visit is the first by a post-war prime minister.

, Many religious and pacifist groups oppose the official visit to the shrine, saying it would violate the constitutional provision for separation of religion and state and lead to a resurgence of Japanese militarism.

At noon, Aug. 15, 1945, Hirohito ended almost four years of war with (he United States and its allies, announcing in a radio broadcast that the war situation has developed not necessarily to Japans advantage. It was the first time most Japanese had heard their emperors voice.

Housing Sales Shift Direction

WASHINGTON (AP) - In a role reversal, sales of existing homes, along with prices, spurted in many Norfiieastern states from April to Juno while sales in many Sun Belt st^ plummeted, according to a neWhousing survey.

Officials at the National Association of Realtors said their survey ffovided further evidence that the joom in population growth and housing sales in the Sun Belt is leveling oH.

r-Other housing analysts said the data, for existing home sales mirrored a pattern developing in the clo^tniction and sale of new homes.

* There is no question that sales are doWn in many ^uthem and Western states, primarily the big energy states such as Texas, said Michael &imichrast, chief economist for the National Association of Home Build-CTS..

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World War Il-era battleship, the USS New Jersey.

The slup, which saw duty last year (rff the coast of Lebanon, is equiroed with 32 Tomahawk cruise missiles and nine giant 5(H;aliber guns.

It was the largest gathering of warships in San Francisco Bay since the endof World War II.

The EnterjMise, the nations first nuclear-powered carrier, was anchored between the Golden Gate and Oakland-San Francisco Bay bridges. The vessel, which dwarfed the New Jersey, served as Bushs review static).

The vice president, a former Navy pilot shot clown by the Japanese in 1944 on his 58th combat mission, was joined by Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger, Secretary of State George Shultz and leaders of the three armed services.

Bush attended in place of President Reagan, who is recuperating from, cancer surgery. :

In a strong plea for national military strength. Bush said that before Japan bombed Pearl Harbor in 1941 America was woefully unprepared for war and that is one reason we were unable to avoid it.

He urged the nation to never fall

prey to complacency and unpreparedness again.

Bush shed tears as retired Navy Chaplain Roland W. Faulk read a {xrayer when Marines lowered a memcHial wreath onto the water fcN* the war dead.

Three groups of fighter jets screamed overhead, including a missing man formation by Air

Force F-15 Eagles.

Faulk, 77, gave the prayer aboard the USS Missouri on Se^. 2, 1945, when Japan signed the surrender papers, 19 days after it accepted terms.

The display of naval power sparked (x>tests from anti-war groups. At the Presidio, eight anti-nuclear protesters were arrested after a con-

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Thursday, AuQust IS. 18^Ration's Police Returning To Traditional 'Foot Cop

By MARK FRTZ Associated Press Writer Police officers are back pounding beats in about 200 communities raflter than cruisi^ in patrol cars, noting a nationwide shift in orne-fi^ting philos<^y, law en-ftpcement experts say.

: -I think its definitely a trwid. This i? policing of the 1990s, said Bruce Bison, deputy chief in Flint, Mich., wl^ mwe than 43 percent of the uniformed patrol force is perma-qeotly assigned to foot patrols.

:Tne return to the beat has been*" nude in cities nationwide because people (H^er to have cops walking streets rather than cruising by in qpre, according to Robert Tro-jaflowicz, director of the Michigan Stite University School of Criminal Justice.

: Citizens feel safer, they like the (dos contact with the police, said Trbjanowicz, who heads the National NeigMxK'hood Foot Patrol Research Center and conducts seminars for pdice officials.

:F(x^ patrol officers have been trwmd as long as most police (fitments, but became less fashionable with the increase in radio-

eqm{^ patrol cars in the 1940s and 1950s, he said.

Its in vogue, said Robt Kliesmrt, president of the Intona-tional Union o( Police Associations in Washington, D.C. I diink within the next 10 years half the ma^ departments in the country will have a neighborhood foot patrol {Xogram. Kliesmet and Trojanowicz say the pc^arity of foot patrols represents a s^t in police phi os(^y.

We somehow perpetuated the myth that we coulci be all things in crimefighting, Kliesmet said Wed-" nesday. If we cant reduce crime we can at least teach peo^e how to protect themselves, and mats basically what the foot patrols are doing. Trojanowicz said he has advised poilice in New York, Houston, Miami, Milwaukee, Richmond, Va., and other cities on incorp(H*ating fo(^ patrols into their departments.

Most of the interest was spurred by a landmark, three-year study in Flint, he sai(l, adding that about 200 communities have adopted some sort of foot beat pn^m.

What started in Flint has really expanded throughout the country, he said. Our feeling is that (foot

latrols) {HDbably increased ten-old.

Flint, armed with a |1 millitm grant from the Mott Foundation, ran an expmmental program from 1979 throu^ 1961. A Michigan State stucfy showed an 8 J percrat drop in crime and a 42 percent drop in police calls, Trojanowicz said. A similiar study in Newark, N.J., detected no crime drq).

Unlike their [Hiecessors, the new breed of beat cop is m<n% likely to organize block clubs and set up citizen crime watches, said Tro-janowia.

Although law officials disagree on whether foot patrol has an impact on crime, the Newark and Michigan State studies concluded that permanently assigning a single officer to a specific neighb(tood was popular.

Flint residents voted to raise their pit^rty taxes to make the program city-wide in 1982 and overwhelmingly renewed that tax in June. ^

What we found is that citizens were solving many of their own problems because they had gott to know each other thniugh block clubs and other organizations that foot of-

justices Stay Texas Execution

; HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) The U.S. Supreme Court granted a stay of ex:ecution today for convicted murderer Jay Kelly Pinkerton, 26 minutes before he was to be piit to death for the rape and mutilation of a mother of three.

Pinkerton, a 23-year-old meat cut-tec from Amarillo, was waiting in a Holding cell only a few feet from the

death chamber when Warden Jack Pursley told him the execution had been blocked.

Thank you, Pinkerton said and shook Pursleys hand. He was to be taken back to his Death Row cell at the Ellis Unit, 13 miles away.

He would have been the youngest inmate executed since the Supreme

C(Hirt restored tlie death penalty in 1976.

We we of the opinion that a stay probably wouldnt be granted, Texas Att(ney General Jim Mattox said in announcing the decision tte high court handed down just after midnight in Washington.

We lo(*ed at the issues and didnt see any meritorious issues.

ficers helped organize, Trojanowicz said.

Some police say the Flint model isnt feasible everj^here, and others say theres a resistance to moving away from the m(Mre-aloof, motorized patrols to the more community-oriented foot patrols.

It (foot patnrf) dentralizes a lot of the power in the police department, Bens<m said. Seme police

administrators and politicians i are very leery of that.

In Richmond, Va., police now have eight foot beats downtown and somi )lan to double the shifts or those leats, said Deputy (3iief Joe Higgins. If youre lo^ng strictly from a crime standpoint, the foot officer, probably isnt the same crimefighter as the mot(w officer is. But in terms of presence, people feel safer.

'It ^ i

We feel that fcx- our primaryt' covage, we have to have a syi^em>-set up with radio patnd cars.

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Values,to $60.00.....^20^^

Values to $90.00.....^30^^

Values to $160.00____ 50SHOESBy Garolini, Amalfi, Jack Rogers, Selby, Lifestride, 9-West and Etienne Aigner.

Values to $39.00.lo"Values to $49.00

$*1400

Now

Values to $59.00..*18Values to $76.00

$9000

NowHANDBAGSValues of up to $40.00

^$6joSWIMWEAROur entire stock of Junior,: Misses, Childrens and, Fuller-Figure swimwear; ail. your favorite brands. 'Values to $20.00.^5^^ Values to $24.00. *8:

Values to $35.00. *10*i Values to $45.00.

JEWELRY AND ACCESSORIES :

Groups of summer jewelry & ac-^ cessories to compliment any ward-1 robe!

Group of ;

FASHION JEWELRY ^70%

off

Values of $8 to 30.00 $2.40 to 8.99 Group of

FASHION SOCKS it HOSIERY50%

Values of $2.50 to 7.00 $1.25 to 3.49

Group of

FASHION BELTS50-70%

Values of $6 to 40.00

$2.99 to 11.99 ^

Group of

FASHION UMBRELLAS70%

moro than f V /O offi

Values to $22.00 $3.99 to 4.99

Saturday, August 17th 2:00 pm

Dont miss this preview of the1985 Fall Fashions!

Fashion, Variety Food and Gifts...

MON.-SAT. 10-9 P.M. SO CLOSE TO HOME! the plaza GREENVILLE

Back To School

Minimum Maintenance Hairstyiing

See us today for the latest in fall hair fashion.

JEANS

^Designer Pockets ^Straight Leg Baggy

FREE CONSULTATION

georges hair designers

Hours 8:30 a.m.-O.'OO p.m.

$24.95 Value

15.95

PRICE ALL SUMMER CLOTHES

Shirts Pants Shorts *2 Pc. Sets

Shoes Hats ZPc. Suits SportJackets

GRAND

OPENING!

INSTANT

Your Color Prints Never

Looked So Good...

So Fast!

ONE HOUR ENLARGEMENTS ONE HOUR COLOR PRINTS

OVERNIGHT PORTRAITS (COMING SOON

CAMERAS AND ACCESSORIES

Just Arrived Large Selection Of Fashion Sweaters

Assorted Designs Sizes S-M-L-XL Assorted Colors

VISIT US TODAY!

PAPER

for a Good Look

INSTANT REPLAY

THE PLAZA, 264 BYPASS 355-5050 OPEN MON.-SAT. 10 AM-9 PM

CUP AND SAVE

IP I I v>ur rmt/ ^

$1.000FFiiFREE5x7ii-^|

mi OR PRINT II___^C0!-0R !' _

CUP AND SAVE

Mon.-Sat. 10 am-9 pm

COLOR PRINT

I I I I

WITH 1 ROLL PROCESSED AND

PRINT PROCESSING

FILM PROCESSING I (limiti) I _____

J (MAX. 5 ROLLS) ! ! ! I ROLL FILM PURCHASED

L ...... L-..........J!_____

-TO-SCHOOL

KIDS' OUTERWEAR SALE!

Coats to keep you cozy

once the mercury plunges!

The weather may not yet be frightful, but the savings are certainly delightful on our entire stock of children's outerwear! Check our great selection of short Ikets wool dress coots, long quilted casual coots and bomber style rabbit fur jackets. Sizes infant thru preteen girls, Infant thru 4-7 boys These savings will certainly take the chill off your budget!

SAVE 15% to33V3%

Reg. $31.50 to 110.00

*26.. 92

Layaway now hr fall!

HEADQUARTERS

Bass classics have it all. Timeless style and oldi:fashioned quality. And noWjwe have them ^allWeejunsf saddles, bucks, and boat shoes. Were an official

,, -' ^ - iiTi' .i;LPI.,-a

G: H. Bass Classics Headquarters. Stop by soon.

G.H. Bass classics for women and men -

f Moscoe

GRlJZCin

^ SHOES

Qla9h. Ourhom. Chopl Hill. Rocky Mount. Goldsboro. Wilson. Roonoko Roplds, tayHvlli. Washington, i GrMnvliio

^Barnes

i/e4^^

And Diamond Gallery

ALL AREA HIGH SCHOOLS

Introducing the Custom Class Ring Series

GirTt Style 17 CUSTOM ELEGANCE

Available in 10K and 14K Gold and In TiiHlum*

All Stone Colors and Stone Options Available (see catalog) School Colors Available as Option at $2 Additional Charge

SIDE ONE fi' DATE SIDE

Choice of: Students Rrst Name

(up to 9 letters, no nicknames I r Example; JEFF

MaecotName

Example; Bulldogs No Extra Chargej^

SIDE TWO MASCOT SIDE

*GotdLsnc*Cp a,

School

Colors

PRICES START

*79.95

005 Education

BARNES CHARCE VISA AMERICAN EXPRESS

uBarnes

And Diamond Gallery

Howri I O P Men Si CleMd Senday

GREEIWUE

THC n*i

7S006H

niistonijm;k$onli{

School

Colors

033 Bulldogs

IPNI

r '

'v' ^

Sale 750 to 13.50 Sale ^9 to ^12

VAll Hunt Club* for girls.

Fashion fun for fall starts with Hunt Club for girls. Find smart looking separates styled for comfort and durability. In fabrics like cotton and polyester. Here's a sample of whats ahead this season:

*. Reg. Sale '

Little girls knit top ...$10 7.50

Fashion jean.............. $15 11.25

Girls lace collar blouse $12 9.00

Suspender skirt ..... $16 12.00

Girlsprint lop...............$13 9.75

Canvas fashion jean .....$18 13.507.99 to 24.99Juniors jeans and tops

When its a question of quality in denims,

Hunt Club and Levis are the answer. And weve topped them off with shirts and sweater vests for fall. All for juniors.

Sale 7.09 Reg. $10. Knock 'em out with this distinctly styled bowling shirt. Of cotton in the brightest colors

*Sale 9.99 Reg. $12. The vintage solid button-down oxford. Of polyester/cotton.

Sale 10.99 Reg $15. A swater vest complements the look. Of ramie/cotton. In fall colors. Sale 16.99 Reg. $26. Loosen up! In a cotton oversized shirt. In smqrt colors.

Sale 10.99 Reg. $14. ^casual short sleeve camp shirt. In an aafbrtment of stylish prints and solids. Of rayon.

Sale 16.99 Reg. $22 The smart jean from Hunt Club In stonewashed. prewashed, or black denim. ^

Be your best in*Levis 501 cotton denims Available m regular, black prewashed, gray garment wasped denim Only 14.99, blue denims

Only 24.99, black prewashed Only 24.9^ gray garment washed.All the Fox* for boys.

Learn the fashion classics with the Fox Boys start with the basics; smart-looking shirts in solid or stripes and belted twill pants. Team them together for a look that spells success. Of polyester/cotton.

Reg. Salt

Boys' solid shirt............ $12 9.0C

Belted twill pant.. ..... .. $16 12.0C

Boys striped shirt........ $12 9.0C

Little boys' striped shirt $10 7.5C

Belted twill slack .............$13 9.7S25% offSportshirts for men.

For his casual side. Great looking shirts for fashion-minded men. Find famous names like the Fox and Par Four in up-to-date styles and patterns. Of comfortable polyester/cotton. Heres a sample, come see the rest!

Reg. Sale

Par Four oxford style..........$18 13.50

The Fox long sleeve ,,.........$19 14.25

Intrepid fitted shirt. ...........$19 14.25

Sasson long sleeve______....... $20 14.99

BonHomme oxford style ... $18 13.50

City Streets casual ...... $18 13.50.99 to 17.99Levisr Lee,* Plain Pockets.*

No fall look is complete without the classic comfort and durability of the first names in denim.

Levi's denims, only 14.99 Lee prewashed jeans. Reg. $24, Safe 17.99 Plain Pockets Reg. $16 Salt 11.99 Not shown;

' Plain Pockets corduroy, Reg. $16 Sait tl.99

25% offall girlsjr. hi and boys sweaters

Here's just a sampling in 100% acrylic or acrylic/polyester blends:

Reg. Salt

Big girls Fox vest ,12.00 9.00

Big girls Fox sweater 13.00 9.75

Little girls' vest .......10.00 7.50

Little girls sweater 11.00 8.25

Little boys sweater ,,, 10.00 7,50

Big boys' bulky sweater... 16.00 12.00 Big boys' cable sweater... 11.99 8.9925% 01Mens casual shoes.

Our entire line of casual shoes for men are on sale now! Select the perfect shoes to keep pace with the active year ahead. Like these soft leather styles. From top to bottom:

Reg Sale

Mens New Move shoe........35.00 26.25

Mens Hipoppotamus casual

oxford ........... ,35.00 26.25

Mens City Lights oxford ..,,, .35.00 26.25

Mens Apples slip-on ........,40.00 33.75

Mens comfort slip-on .....39.99 29.99

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

i/Mo// Order Firms Top List Of Consumer Complaints

:: :By Randolph e. schmid

I * Associated Press Writer IjCASHINGTON (AP) - Come-flmfis like to joke about unscrupulous 0^ car salesmen, but a new study jlioys that they generate fewer con-silrter complaints than home fur-Ri^&ing stores, dry cleaners or a^rtment stores, among others.

: itjdeed, the annual consumer com-p&mt report from the National Council of Better Business Bureaus ranked used car dealers 17th on its Dst; with less than 1 percent of the Cot^umer complaints.

_ 3bps in attracting the ire of Amer-tchns were mail-order firms, with

nearly one out of every five complaints handled by the bureaus more than double the complaints of any of the 105 other categories of business rated in the study.

Overall, the nations 93 local Better Business Bureaus handled 2,109,100 consumer complaints in 1984, up from 1,780,900 a year earlier. In addition, consumers called 5.9 million times to ask questions.

While more than 2 million complaints were received, the bureaus rank businesses according to their share of the 384,700 complaints the organization processed and settled during the year. Many others are not

Mirsued by consumers, or too litUe information is provided to process them.

Mail-order firms accounted for 19.7 percent of the complaints settled, ollowed by home remodeling and improvement firms with 8.4 percent.

The same two categories also dominated the inquiries categmy, but home remodelers were first at 16 percent, with mail-order companies second at 6.3 percent.

The annual report also disclosed that nursing homes had the b^t record at settling consumers problems, while general membership and lobbying groups were least likely

to settle ccHnplaints.

Following mail-order firms and home repairers, the remainder oi the top 10 complaint categories were franchised auto dealers, 6.7 percent; home furnishing stores, 2.7 percent; auto repair shops, 2.5 percent; direct sales firms, 2.4 percent; miscellaneous auto product sales, 1.9 percent; department stwes, 1.9 percent; d^ cleaners, 1.6 percent, and television repair shops, 1.4 percent.

Of the 5,960,500 calls to inquire about goods or services, some 16 percent concerned home repair and improvement companies, the bureaus said. Most of these calls

were from homeowners inquiring about the reputation of a company before having w(Htd(H)e. ;

Mail-order sales placed seccmd on the inquiries list, generating 6.3 percent of the calls in that category. Not far behind were queries about insurance, 5.6 percent, and franchised auto dealers, 5.4 percent.

Rounding out the 10 most inquired about businesses were (ganizations soliciting donations, 3.4 percent; vacation certificates, 2.8 percent; direct sales, 2.6 percent; work at home businesses, 2.1 percent; heating and air conditioning firms, 2.0 percent and auto repai shops, 1.9

t i

. t '

percent. J

With a settlement rate of 90 pe^ cent, nursing homes had the moai success in resolving problems wUfi their customers, the Better Business Bureaus repoted.

In general, unsatisfactory servic was the most cmnmon complaid| lodged with the Better Businesi' Bureaus, accounting for 23 percent w all unhappy consumers. ^

Late or damaged delivery ws^ second at 17.3 percent, followed by unsatisfactory repairs, 14.9 percent credit or billing problems, 11.2 pep cent and product quality, 9.6 percent:

Calendar Of Events

L i- T

bming Soon.... Jack and The Beanstalk

August 22nd & 23rd Shows If 4, and 7:30 pm

Look For Future Ads!

The Plaza

MK rysEntire Stock including Summer Saie itemsX tna SpsaoLSizes 16-52

756-1600

Th Dlly Rftoctof, Qrnvllf, N.C._Thurdw, AuQUSt 15.1965 tt

Moonlight Madness

Friday6pjp.til9p.m

Womens shorts

2.99

.Ovig. $9 to $15. Entire stock of womens summer shorts. Assorted styles, colors,- and sizes.

Fashion

jewelry

4.99

Orig. $7.50 to $22. Group of womens summer fashion jewelry, : Including earrings, bracelets, and necklaces.

Womens tops

6.99

Orig. $16 to $18. Group of womens summer tops in assorted styles, colors, and sizes.

Womens belts

1.99 &

4.99

Orig. $4 to $17. Group of womens summer belts in assorted styles and colors.

Womens

shoes

Group of womens summer shoes in assorted styles, colors, and sizes.

Orig.

Leather ankle strap wedge heel sandal.$24 White bow pump..$23 Canvas wedge heel and

espadiilles.....to $20

White flats

and heels......to $40

Dress and

casual.........to $34

Sale

1.99

1.00

3.99

5.99

9.99

Athletic shoes

Group of mens and womens athletic shoes from the Sporting Goods Department.

Orig.

Mens Olympic.. .$21 Womens

Etonic canvas. .29.99 Womens

Nike suede.....26.99

Mens leather tennis shoe..........39.99

Sale

3.99

9.99

25.99

Womens

knit tops

1.99 & 3.99

Orig. $12 to $16. Group of womens summer knit tanks, pullovers, and shirts.

Shoulder bags

3.99

Orig. $13 to $16. Group of womens summer canvas shoulder bags in fashion colors.

Womens slacks

6.99

Orig. $21 to $34. Entire stock of. womens summer slacks in assorted styles, colors, and sizes.'

Womens

sweaters

6.99 & 12.99

Orig. $24 to $38. Group of womens surrimer sweaters in' assorted styles, colors, and' sizes. :

Womens dresses

Bath mats

12.99 to

3.50 to

Save 50%

Mens Levi Sportcoats

Mens suits

39.99

7.00

Cotton rugs

Orig. $40 to $85. Group of womens summer dresses in assorted styles, colors, fabrics, and sizes.

Orig. $7 to $14. Group of bath mats in assorted colors and sizes, also lid covers and contour rugs.

42x66*.......

60x96*......

Orig. Sale $50 24.90 .$100 49.89

29.99

59.99

99.99

Orig. $130. Save $100 on this group of silk/polyester blend Levi sportcoats.

Orig. $135. Group of young mens suits in assorted stripes and solids.

Orig. $165. Group of mens poly^ ester/wool suits in aesorteo stripes and soiids. I

Mens summer shirt

1.99

Orig. $14. Group of mens terry Cloth shirts with placket front in cream and blue. Sizes medium only.

Mens summer shirts

3.99

Orig. $16 to $20. Group of mens summer shirts in assorted styles, colors, and sizes.

Mens shirts

6.99

Orig. $18 to $22. Large group of mens summer knit and woven shirts in assorted styles and colors.

Mens twill pant

9.99

Orig. $22. Group of mens twill elastic waist pant in assorted colors and sizes.

Mens shorts and swimwear

5.99

Orig. $10.99 to $20.00. Entire stock of mens summer shorts and swimwear in assorted styles and colors.

Mens Levi Jeani

12.99

Orig. $32. Group of mens Levi stonewashed jean. Over 360 p^lr to sell. Assorted sizes. :

Mens dress shirts

11.99

Mens knit and woven shirts

All kids shorts

Orig. $18. Group of mens ^Stafford dress shirts with white collar. Choose from pink, 'lavender or blue.

7.99

1.99

Girls tops

1.99 &

Big girls fleece shirts

Girls jog suit

Orig. $20. Group of mens summer knit and woven shirts in assorted styles, colors, and sizes. '

Orig. $4 to $14. Entire stock of shorts for boys and girls. Assorted styles, colors, and sizes.

2.99

3.99

5.99

Orig. $5.50 to $10.00. Group of girls summer tops in knits and wovens. Assorted styles, and colors. Assorted sizes.

Orig. $9. Group of long sleeve fleece shirts in crew or turtleneck for sizes 7-14.

Orig. $12. Group of girls jog suKs in assorted colors for sizes 4-6X,

Little girls sweater vest

Girls sweaters

Boys active pant

Toddler shirt

3.99

6.99

5.99

4.99

Boys Levi jeans

9.99

Jr. Hi sweater shirts

<Mg. $10. Group of little girls sweater vest in assorted colors for sizes 4-6X.

Orig. $12. .Group of big girls sweaters in assorted styles and colors for sizes 7-14.

Orig. $16. Group of Prep size elastic waist activewear pants for boys.

Orig. $6. Group of short sleeve knit shirts with placket front. Assorted colors and sizes. Toddler sizes.

9.99

Orig. $16. Group of Levi corduroy jeans in student sizes.

Orig. $18. Save $8 on this group of junior high sweater shirts!in assorted colors.

20% off

25% off

All womens bikinis

All Wrangler for the family.

All kids

Athletic footwear.

All Supercord jeans and sweaters for kids.

25% off

All girls dresses Jr. Hi sizes, too. '

All our kids

School-Going

shoes.

JCPemey

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

Th Daily Reflcto<, GrnvIHe, N.C.

Thursday. August 15,1985

i^ore Air Travelers Seeking Rear Seats

;: DALLAS (AP) Travel agents are reporting that eits at the back of airplanes are getting a sudden surge jn Iwpularity after the Delta Air Lines crash in which almost all survivors were at the rear.

: -'^avel agents said that since the crash Aug. 2 at ;Da^-Fort Worth International Airport, requests for 'nx^ng-secti(H) seating in the rear of planes have ij^ped as much as 50 percent.

people... are changing to the smoking section, saQl Linda Harrison, manager of Gardner Travel Service ih Fwt Worth. She said smoking section requests are up 10 percent to 20 percent. Most of them make a joke of it

at first, she said.

(hily one of the 30 survivors of the Delta crash was seated outside the tail section. The plane struck the ground short of the runway, killing 133 people on the [dane and one man on the ground.

On M(Miday, four pa^ngers in the rear of a Japan Air Lines jet that crashed into a mountain in Japan survived while 520 died.

But some agents predict the rear-seat requests may be shortlived.

At D-FW Travel Service, for example, the initial increase of 35 percent to 50 percent by non-smokers for

smoking section seats has tapered off, said travel consultant Wendy Oldham.

Experts differ on whether seats in the rear are safer in a crash. The Fedo-al Aviaticm Administration keeps no statistics on Safe seat locations.

Superficially, the rear of the airplane is {MX)bably safer because when Uk airplane crashes into something, the fr(Mit end gets the most damage, said Paul Packman, a Dallas engineering professor who has investigated several crashes. But the honest truth is in a jet air crash, there is no single safest spot, he said.

Packman said the 30 Delta survivors lived because

three factors were in their favor the tail sectiwi sta; in (me piece, the fire stayed out of the tail aol fewer jects flew through that section. : -

But even in the tail section, passengers died in both W, Delta and JAL crashes.

Some places on airplanes are stronger than Packman said. Seats over the wings and seats behi galleys or partitions may offer extra protection.

Other seats provide quicker escape. Packman said he isle seat because he wants immediate access

chooses an ais! to exits. But seat selection is rarely a sure bet, he said.

Reagan Aides Want Government To Ease Up On AffirnTdtive Action

WASHINGTON (AP) - Top administration officials are proposing that President Reagan ease longstanding requirements on the hiring of minorities and women at companies holding federal contracts, sources say.

The proposal, which a source said resulted from a meeting of Reagans Cabinet Council on Domestic Policy, has not yet been presented to the president. It was not certain when Reagan would be. asked to make a decision.

Its something thats been bandied about for four years, said the source, who spoke only on condition of anonymity. It hap^ns apparently to be close to the point where it is ready to go to the president.

This source noted there were a half-dozen different varieties of proposed revisions of Executive Order 11246, which was issued by President

Lyndon Johnson in the mid-1960s to set numerical hiring, promotion and training rules.

The New York Times and The Washington Post, in todays editions, quoted a draft version of the new executive order as saying that under its provisions, a government contractor would not be required to utilize any numerical quota, goal or ratio to remedy discrimination based on race, sex, religion or national origin.

Nor shall any government contractor or subcontractor be determined to have violated this order due to a failure to adopt or attain any statistical measures, the document was quoted as saying.

Compliance would be judged by a companys demonstrated non-discriminatory treatment of its employees and potential employees, irrespective of the number of minorities and women recruited.

trained, hired or promoted by the contractor or subcontractor.

White House spokesman Larry Speakes, who was in Santa Barbara, Calif., on Wednesday with the vacationing president, said of the proposed revision: That is a month-old draft that has no standing what: soever. ,

Speakes added: It has not been

discussed in the Cabinet council and certainly not presented to the president.

The administration sought in vain during Reagans first four years to relax guidelines issued by the Labor Department which spell out to what extent firms holding government contracts are expected to advance equal employment opportunities.

The Plazo

EXCLUSIVE FASHIONS FOR The LARGE SIZE WOMAN

LARGE SIZE SHOE SALE!

. FRIDAY AND SATURDAY!

;: JUST WAITING For a hungry cat, nothing could be better than the sight ;<ff coolers full of seafood. In this case, the potential food is shrimp that were (^ght aboard A1 Wadsworths charter trawler oft Aiianiic Beach. (AP !fcserphoto)Asbestos Maker Is Leaving Namesake

If you wear size 7-12 in medium and wide widths,

This is our

LAST CALL FOR SUMMER SALE SHOES!

Values to *34 OUT THEY GO!

BANVILLE, N.J. (AP) - The

company

announced it was pulling out of the !cj^ that took its name from what Iwas once the worlds largest asbestos U^pducer.

: - ^Its going to be rough for us, said Gene Kritzberger, 51, who has work-'ed'Tor Manville for 31 years. I have Ic^bstosis and a bad back. Im going :to be looking for a job.

; Until everybody gets on their feet, it .will hurt us a little, said Gerard ^Rinta, 32, a gas station owner. But "there is still the tavern owners, the

.'BDcery stores, the liquor stores, the ;drycl

'cleaners...

Most of the 850 workers will lose their jobs when the factory closes, probably by the end of the year. Some salaried and hourly employee may be transferred to other operations.

Everybody was expecting it, said Ernie Chamberlain, 61, a 39-year company veteran. When they closed the roofing (operation), we knew the rest wouldnt be able to sustain it. Most (workers) are pretty old. Some will be able to retire. The others, theyre in trouble.

J.T. Hulee, Manvilles president, said the company decided its customers woulil be served better if operations performed at the Manville site were moved to the Midwest.

Values to *76 OUT THEY GO!

$2000

NEW ARRIVALS!SWATCH WATCHES and WATCH GUARDS

A variety of styles and colors.30 35Dont be late. They go fast!

Decorate your home beautifully and SAVE 25% on

netcLe CRcek

Exquisite fashion fabrics... impeccably custom made

: *I)KAP1 RIFS Si IPC'OV'l RS HI DSPRFADS COMfORFf Rs

355-2774

Greenville

MONDAY-SATURDAY RETURN TO CAMPUS IN

10A.M.-9 P.M.

STYLE...

DUMOND

SOLITAIRES

AS LOW

REO. SALE

1/10 CT......$290 *190

1/4 CT.......$495 *375

1/2 CT $1195 *795

1 CT $3400 *1995

CAROLINA EAST MALL 756-6683

YOU'LL FEEL SMART WITH GOLD

AND DIAMOND JEWELRY FROM

REEDS

nne jewelers since lasa

FOR THAT TOTAL-TOGETHER LOOKr

16" Hsrriiigbon* chain.

18" Rop chain.......

20" Hurringbonn chain.

24" S*rpntin.......

30" Hnrringbon* choin.

R*g. $189.95 .$280.00 $414.95 $395.00 $219.95

Sab $ 94.98 $140.00 $207.48 $197.50 $109.98

KEDS CUSTOM CHAME MAJOR CREDIT CARDS UYAWAY

OOAUTY FOff OUAUrV

NO0OOY siyr nobody UNDERSELLS REEOS

OTNa LOCATNMS: WILSON, ROCKY MT., RALEIGH CARY. CHAPEL HILL, DURHAM. WILMINGTON

SUHACHANINE

Lebanese

Beauty

Wounded

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Suha Chanine, an Arab beauty queen and university student, lies unconscious and in critical condition in a hospital, a victim of Lebanons civil war.

She probably will never be a beauty agam.

Her face has been ripped by shrapnel, her right hand fractured, several ribs broken and her 1^ scarred by shell fragments. Surgeons removed shell splinters from her ii^t long and took out her spleen.

Suha, a 21-year-old Moslem, and Zeina Tadmurri, her roommate at the American University of Beirut, were wounded when a stray 81mm mortar round exploded on the tree-iined campus Sunday during the heaviest fighting between Ch^tian and Moslem militias in two months.

- Police said the mortar round was fired by Christian militiamen.

: Officials at the universitys hospital said the black-haired Ms. Chanine, a sophomore studying political science and public administration, is in critical condition in the intensive care unit.

; Ms Chanine was chosen Miss Lebanon for the Miss World and Miss Universe pageants a few months ago. But the Tourism Ministry disqualified her, arguing that the contest was unfair Wause Christians were not equally represented.

Ms. Chanine was one of four students wounded in the blast. Two other people, a medical student and a doctor, were killed when the mortar round exploded amid fighting be-tween Christian and Moslem 2 militiamen along the Green Line that 'I divides Christian east and Moslem west Beirut.

Pontiff Beatifies African Nun

KINSHASA, Zaire (AP) - Pope John Paul II today beatified a Roman Catlmlic nun who was murdered in 1964 because she refused the sexual advances of an army colonel, and publicly fprgave her killer.

Vatican officials had said John Paul would meet with her assailant, but instead the pope forgave him during an Assumption Day Mass in Kinshasa, the capital of Zaire.

I myself, in the name of the whole thurch, forgive (him) with all my heart, the pontiff said in remarks inserted at me last moment into his IM^pared homily. The Assumption is the feast day commemorating the ascent of the Virgin Mary to heaven.

In the Mass, Sister Anuarite Nengapeta, who was killed in 1964 at the age of 25, was declared a blessed martyr pf the church. She became the first African woman to receive the church honor, a major step toward possible sainthood.

The mass before an estimated 60,000 faithful took place under hot, overcast skies outside the Peoples Palace. At the same spot, nine people were crushed to death in a stampede shortly before John Pauls mass during his first visit to Zaire in May 1980.

But the meeting predicted by church officials between the and the nuns ccmvicted killer did not take i^ce. Vatican spokesman Joa-lum Navarro said the nuns killer, ormer Col. Pierre Openge Olombe, did not personally request the meeting.

The Rev. Didier de Failly, a spokesmen of the Zaire Bishops Conference, said Wednesday the pontiff agr^ to receive the nuns killer, fortner Col. Pierre Openge Olombe, following the Mass.

Olombe, a 47-year-old Roman Catholic, was condemned to death in 1964, but his sentence was reduced to life imprisonment. After serving five years in jail, he was pardoned by Pmident Mobutu Sese Seko. He now lives in sedition.

Sister Anuarites parents told reporters Wednesday they had forgiven their daughters killer long ago.

Hundreds of thousands of people cheered the 65-year-old pontiff at the Kinshasa airport and along the 18-mile motorcade route to the city center Wednesday.

Despite the large turnout, the official welcome here appeared to be ddiberately low-key compared with ^ the other African cities the pope has visited on his 12-day tour of seven nations.

The pope arrived from a six-hour visit in Bangui, in the impoverished Central African Republic.

Hw Datlyfl^lectof.QfOomnt. N.C._TnwnKlay. A<iowt 15.1965 ^3

For Two Days Only:

Friday, August 16th and Saturday, August 17th

Its Virginia Crabtrees

Back-To-School Sale

Two Events In One

* Hourly Specials On New Fall Arrivals*

* Drastic Reductions On All Summer- Merchandise *

10:00-12:00

12:00-3:00

Dresses - Reg. Price Only

19.99.29.99 ,.$5.00 0FF 30.00 to 49.99 ....SIO.OO OFF

50*00And Up Take$15*00 OFF

Sweaters (Large Selection)

Buy 1Get 2nd

(of equal value or leaa)

50% OFF

(Regular Price Only)

3:00-6:00

Separate Tops And Bottoms

Buy any separate bottomGet Top

(of equal value or leaa)

6:00-9:00

50% OFF (Regular Price Only)

(No Coordinate Groupa)

20% OFF Regular

Price Merchandise

Save 60% to 80% On Summer Merchandise

Great savings to finish your summer wardrobe or save for next year.

Sportswear

Groups

John Meyer, Mickey, Catalina, White Stag Reg. $38.00 to $120.00

NOW

44.99J44.99

Shorts

Assorted Fabrica & Stylea Reg. $9.99 to $39.99

NOW

'3.99.0^9.99

All

Swimsuits

One and two pieces Reg. up to $59.99

NOW

9.99

Sundresses

NOWi

Reg. $24.99 to $54.99

9.99J19.99

Jumpsuits

Large Selection Reg. $19.99 to $89.99 NOW

6.99J39.99

VIRGINIA

Hours 10:00-9:00 P.M.

Phone

756-9955

Fall Layaway Plan 1/4 down for 60 days

Carolina East Mall

Sorry, no holds o'* make purchase.

must be present at specified time to

-I ' i

EMERGENCY MANAGEMENT SEMINAR - A seminar for local officials on emergency management was being held today at Mendenhall Student Center on the ECU campus. The seminar focused on community hazard analysis and procedures for requesting presidential disaster declaration, as well as disaster preparedness, response and recovery. Shown from left are amateur

radio co-ordinator Rufus Keel; emergency management co-ordinator for Area A Doug Hoell; state emergecy management director Ed Garner; Joe Myers, director of emergency management, and Vance Kee, deputy director of the N.C. Division of Emergency Management. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)In The AreaReaccredited

The Commission on Reaccreditation of the American Dietetic Association (ADA) has reaccredited the coordinated undergraduate program in dietetics at East Carolina University for five years.

Announcement of the reaccreditation was made by Dr. Kathryn Kolasa, chairman of the department of Food, Nutrition and Institution Management in the School of Home Economics, and Dr. Evelyn Farrior, director of the CUP.

The coordinated undergraduate ' program in dietetics at ECU, the only such program in North Carolina, incorporates clinical experience into the four-year college degree program. Upon completion of the program, a student is immediately eligible to take the ADA registration examination to become a registered dietetician.

Bloodmobile

; -A Red Cross bloodmobile at Carolina East Mall collected 47 pints of blood Monday and issued six ^eferrels, according to Ruth Taylor, Red Cross director. On Tuesday an [emergency bloodmobile was held at .Pitt County Memorial Hospital Tuesday, and 85 pints were collected withlOdeferrels.

The next bloodmobile will be from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Tuesday at the Greenville Moose Lodge, Mrs. Taylor said.

Membership Drive

; The East Carolina University chapter of the State Employees Association of North Carolina Inc. (SEANC Inc.) will be conducting a membership drive beginning Aug. 15 and continuing through Sep. 30.

Any full time ECU employee interested in joining should contact members of the ECU chapter who will be wearing identification badges during the membership drive. For more information, call 756-3527 after 6 p.m.

Thefts Reported

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

Officer H.D. Hines said two wall-mounted video cassette recorders were taken from the Family Practice Center at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in an incident reported at 8:43 a.m., while Officer D.R. Wyrick said three smoke detectors were

taken from a vehicle parked at Carolina East Mall in an incident reported at 11:24 a.m.

Officer J.G. Bridges said a purse containing $50 in cash was taken from a car parked in a lot at the intersection of Fourth and Evans Streets in an incident reported at 5:33 p.m., while Officer C.M. Credle said a Mother Mary statue Vk feet high and made of concretewas taken from the yard at 1102 E. Rocksprings Road in an incident reported at 5:51 p.m.

Scout Meeting

Pitt District Scout and Cub Scout leaders will hold their annual planning conference at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Red Oak Christian Church, Greenville.

Highlight of the meeting will be discussion of events for the new scouting year. Unit packets will be available for distribution.

(Please turn to page 15)

/ The Plaza

Farmville Furniture Company SATURDAY 7:00 A. M.

IN OLD EAST CAROUNA DEPOT, Connr Msn t RaM StrNtsDEPOT SALESpecial Sale on Apartment, Condominium, Resort & Home Furnishings at Unbelievably Low Prices!!!

Saturday from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.New Items Added Each Week!!SPECIAL BUYS ON BOOK CASES FOR BACK TO-SCHOOLUmUUM MKS-aCDMOII HWMIHE Ml MSCMTIMED nEMS

STEREO AND T.V.

CABINETS

r 139*

LOVE SEATS Vz PRICE $299.95

UPHOLSTERED

CHAIRS

LOW 509

FINE CHINA

Whita on Whll*-46-Pc. Sot

Cocktail Tables & End Tables

LOW $29*5

ODD TWIN

Box Springs *19.95

CARPET

REMNANTS

AS LOW AS $2^95

Breakfast Room

Group7-Plece Bamboo

*699

AMAN*

Microwave Oven

DECORATOR

Sleep Sofas

FAMOUS MAKER

dlQ95

Price TTI i

DECORATOR

LAMPS

*24

dose Out Ml Liwr and Patio Furniture

50-70% OFF

INCLUDING BROWN-JORDAN

STOCK CONSOLIDATION . SHOE SALE!

Friday and Saturday

THE BIG BLAST!

We have consoli(jated all our famous name shoes and marked them at RIDICULOUSLY LOW PRICES. Last call...Last reduction!

Shoes that were to *39

OUT THEY GO!

$-| QOO

Shoes that were to 49

OUT THEY GO!

$*1 400

Shoes that were to 59 OUT THEY GO!

*18

Shoes to $76.00 OUT THEY GO!

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

122-126 S. Main St. Farmville, N. C. Phone 753-3101

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

Sizzling Hot Summer Sale

SO%OFF

Continuous savings on the revolutionary continuous coil mattress!'

TWIN

Save $120

Fach Piece

FULL

*23

SveSlSO

Tom||ToQ-

SFOHTSWtAW>r A 'wIAH

S Belvoir Factory Outlet

Locum) In Old Bolvoir Schoolhout* Hwv Jl

Thurs. & Fri. 9:30-5

Locntml Between Bethel k Terboro on Hwy 64 Hour S Mon Set We Accept Vise k Naittreerd

lootuK logs m

Save S350

Fach Piece

QUEEN

We Also Wholesale

Shop Our Outlet Store Nearest You

Factory Outlet

Locited In Old GrIroetUnd School House on Hwy. 33

Houis: Wed. - Fri 9:30 - S Sit 9 30 3

BACK'TO'SCHOOL SALE

1/3

Back To School Off Merchandise

\ Set

KING

Save $500

A Set

At last theres a mattress that will keep your spine from curving while you sleep. The Kingsdown Eloquence.

Kingsdowns unique innerspring coil construction creates proper spinal support with alternating right and left hand turned

* "it

Panama Jack Originals

Coordinates in first quality also good irregulars

And Panama Jack Styles

Designer Infant Sleepers

$3.50 & $4.99

Ladies Split Skirt

(Culottes) Elastic Waist Asst. Colprs & Sizes 10-38

^ QQ Special

^ ^ ^ This Week

As Long As Supply Lasts

continuous coils.

One coil automatically compensates for another when weight is applied, thereby eliminating mattress sag which causes the spine to curve.

And remember, the larger the Kingsdown, the bigger the savings!

Save 50% during this sale!

Kingsdown Eloquence Continuous Coil Mattress

KINGSDOWN

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

122-126 S. Main Street

FARMVILLE. N.C.

753-3101

Blood Use Up By N.C. Hospitals

Blood consumption by eastern Korth Carolina hospital patients reached a record high for the month rf July, with 3,320 units of whole blood and red blood cells transfused, according to Red Cross blood program chairman Barry Gaskins.

These figures represent an increase of over 13 percent over the previous year, Gaskins added. In addition, the use of platelets, a blood component used in the treatment of cancer, skyrocketed in usage by over 121 percent since one year ago.

Such high usage has severely taxed the available blood supply, Gaskins added, a fact that emirfiasizes the importance of an Aug. 20 blood drive scheduled from 10 a.m.-4 p.m. at the Greenville Moose Lodge. The blood drive will be sponsored by the Pitt County Rescue Association and the Pitt County Firemans Association, two organizations which know well the need for blood during times of emergency, Gaskins said.

Hospital inventories of blood are currently at only 70 percent of the desired level for group type 0 blood, the program chairman added. Group 0 is the blood type used for emergency transfusions when there isnt time for blood typing a patient. This July, eastern North Carolina used 15 percent more group 0 blood than last year, Gaskins said. The increased services offered by Pitt County Memorial Hospital and East Carolina University School of Medicine has also significantly impacted on blood usage by keeping many patients in the area who might have been transported outside of the area for treatment before.

For further information or to schedule an appointment for donation, contact the Pitt County Chapter of the American Red Cross, 752-4222. Pitt County residents are urged to make a special effort to donate on Aug. 20 to ensure that the blood needs of eastern North Carolina hospital patients will be met during those difficult summer months, Gaskins said, and that the local area will be prepared to meet patient needs in case of natural disaster.

City ...

(Continued from page 1)

Mount Olive, Eden, Reidsville, Fayetteville, Aberdeen, Clinton, Dunn and Sanford. Kugel also is discussing a possible contract with business leaders in Lumberton.

A survey of out-of-state cities in which Kugel has had contracts shows mixed reactions to Kugels work, ranging from praises that he has done a remarkable job in Lewiston, Pa., to allegations that he walked off with the money in Berwick, Pa.

Kugel said that when he is hired by a city group, he first makes an inventory of potential projects. He said he then buys property usually in partnership with local and out-of-town investors and develops it or tries to find buyers for the property.

Kugel said he plans to do $200 million worth of development projects this year in 40 cities.

Where Kugel has completed projects, officials praise his work as first-class.

Theyve done a remarkable job, said Allen Levin, a Lewistown, Pa., attorney who helped hire Kugel two years ago.

In Lewistown, Levin said Kugel spent $900,000 turning a 55-year-old former department store in the center of downtown into office space. The renovation was completed in March.

But in Berwick, Pa., Kugel bombed, officials said.

"He walked off with $70,000 in our town, said Wayne Strausser, a Berwick businessman.

He said Kugel promised to revitalize the downtown area, but after a year of no results, he quit before he was fired by the Greater Berwick Corp. that hired him.

While in Berwick, Kugel got options to buy three buildings and a few grass lots but wasnt able to find buyers, Strausser said.

Kugel said he blames the people in Berwick for not getting any projects off the ground. He was hired for one year, but the lenders in the city "didnt have the appetite to fund downtown projects, Kugel said.

Some people in Berwick decided to turn that around and either say I bailed out or I stole their money, he said.

Kugel said he did the studies of the downtown potential in Berwick that he was hired to do.

"Of course weve thought about failure in Greenville, McKee commented when apprised of allegations concerning the quality of Kugels work in Berwick. But to date, hes done what he said he would do. Our main concern centers around that first project (Kgel s) and getting it off the ground, rather than the studies which we pretty much have in hand.

McKee added that as far as Greenville is concerned, invesfors, other than Kugel, have proven they are interested, because we now have four revitalization projects' under way. Were confident that downtown revitalization will happen.

In The Area

(Coiici>ui(rompagei4i Complete Programs

Leaf Sales

Tobacco sales *and prices in Greenville increased Wednesday according to Kenneth Allen, sales supervisor of the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Leaf sales reached 441,443 poui^ Wednesday, with money totaling $650,150. The average Mice per hundred pound was $147.28, up from previous averages.

Allen reported that 61,474 pounds of leaf, 13.9 percent, went to the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. Wednesday.

Prayer Meeting

A prayer meeting and Bible study will be held at 7 p.m. today at First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church, 1103 Ave., Greenville. A

revival will be held at 7:30 p.m. Monday-Aug.23 with R.L. Gorham as the evangelist.

Services will be rendered by the following churches: Monday, Mills Chapel; Tuesday, Rock Spring; Wednesday, St. Paul; Thursday, English Chapel and its gospel chorus, and Friday, Hildas Chape .

St. Peter Program

A musical program will be held at St. Peter Disciples Church in Christ at Seven Pines near Farmville at 7:30 p.m. Friday.

The program will include the Edwards Singers of Greenville, the Rock Islands of Fountain and the' Soulsters of Chicago.

Musical Program

A musical program will be held at the Lighthouse Church of God in Portertown at 7:30 p.m. Friday. The ])rogram will feature the Honeycutt amilyfrom Clinton.

Plates For Sale

The Rock Spring Church Choir No. 2 will be selling dinner plates at the home of Mary Taft, 1008 W. Third St., Friday beginning at 11 a.m. For further information call 757-3444.

Forty-two middle school teachers have oMni^eted summer institutes in science and mathematics conducted by the East Carolina Univarsity Sciasce and Mathematics Education Colter.

Held consecutively, the two six-we^ institutes emphasized physical, earth and life sciences stu^ for science teachers, while to(cs in algebra and elementary arithmetic were presented for teachers specializing in math. Techniaues of presenting these topics to children were taught by the ECU faculty instructors coiducting the institute sessions.

Local teachers attending were: Ayden: Martha V. Westbrook of Ayden Middle School; Greenville: Carlton R. Floyd of Agnes-FuUilove, Freda J. Dawson of South Greenville, Coinie C. Vamell of South West Edgecombe, David L. Austin Jr. of Savannah Middle, Nancy J. Bray of E.B. Aycock, Sara B. Stephenson of Ayden Middle, Gail H. Whalen of Bethel Elementary, Leslie S. Moore, Betty M. Rayle and Margie N. Nobles, all of Wellcome Middle; Williamston: Eula Faye Scott, Jamesville High, Erma Jean Donaldson and J.P. Law; and Winterville: William D. Weaver II of Robersonville Junior.

Joins ECU Staff

Dr. Donald E. DeWitt has joined the faculty of the East Carolina University School of Medicine as an associate professor of family medicine.

DeWitt will be associated with the Eastern Carolina Family Practice Center, where his responsibilities will include teaching family medicine residents specialized medical procedures such as minor surgery.

Prior to joining the school, DeWitt was a clinical professor of family medicine at the University of Missouris medical school in Kansas City. He was also associate director of a national research and development center for frmily practice residency training at St. Marys

BJ 'n Bith

Cmokna East Ma:

3S5 2S83

business

ftquidatiow

DR. DONALD E. DEWITT

Hospital. Before that, he helped establish and was director of a family medicine residency pn^am for Michigan State University in Kalamazoo, Mich.

WE ARE TERMINATING OUR LEASE

TOWEL..............No 2.10-15.00

RUGS & LID COVERS. .Now 4.20-12.90 SHOWER CURTAINS.. .Now3.00-33.00

SHEETS Now 3.60-27.60

BLANKETS.........Now 31.20-45.00

BEDSPREADS & COMFORTERS... .Now 48.60 ACCESSORIES.........Now 12'-74.40

ALL SALES FINAL

We Close Our Doors Saturday August 31

DRAWING WILL BE THAT DAY AT 6 00 PM

No purrhaw Need not be present to win

1964

1985

ARENDELL PARROTT ACADEMY

P.O. Box 1314 Dobbs Form Rood . Kinston, N.C. 28501

A Coed College Preparatory Day School GRADES KINDERGARTEN THROUGH GRADE 12

For Information for 1984-85 Academic Year

522-4222

School Begins Thursday, August 29, 1985

Doas Not Difcriminota on basis of raco, croad or notional origin.

WERE GOING AFTER THE BEST

SATURDAY, AUGUST 17 12 NOON

ECU Coach Art Baker and local TV sports anchormen will be competing against each other in the center court, Carolina East Mall, to see whos the best putter.

Football Tickets To Be Given Away

(No purch/isi' ilerfssan.

You do not hdvti to bi- prt's^'nl lo win )

264 By-Pass on Hwy 11, Creenville

CAROLINA CAST CNTB

Adjacent to (.arolina East Mall

Free Giveaways Balloons

. ECU Pirates Mascot Will Be Here, Too!

Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market opened broadly higher today after posting a modest gain in the previous sesskm.

Mining, ml, drug and auto issues were among the early gainers.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials. having edged up marly 3 points over the past two days, climbed another 2.46 to 1,319.44 in todays opoiing half-hour.

.Advances overall jumped out to a 5-2 lead ova* declines on the New Ymk ^ock Exchange.

Todays ^ly activity repeated a

y repeatec *hich Dri(

NEW YORK <AP) -Midday stocks:

High Low Last iPj 48h 56*^

34>4 20>

59>4 59>8 54

224 89^4 8.5 3M,

29^4 20

AMR Corp

AbbtLabs

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

Amer Can

Am Cyan

AmFamily

Ameritech

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmSUnd

Amer T4T

Amoco

Beatrice

BellAtlan

BellSouth

Beth Steel

Boeing

Boise Cased

Borden

Burlngt Ind

CSXCp

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Comw Edis

ConAgra

Crown Zell

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPent

Duke Pow

EastnAirL

EastKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp s

Firestone

Fla Progress

FordMot

56'2

34>2 20<4 59h 59'K 54'4

22h

90'

85'j

3'h

20"4

63'2

48'S 56i, 5

343

20'

59'2

59'

541

89^4

85'

34.

20^4

633 63-3

34 34

39-3

17^4

48'j!

45'

27^4

2634

89' 39',4 17= 48 45

8'4

393^

1.34

38= 383

273 2',3

263

2634

263

1183 ii8'4 118'2

23= 23'4

.37' .36

38'j

57'2

31'j

113

44'

34 71 2934 36 38'4

4834

3534

573

313

11'4

553 55

51 513

25'2

27'i

253

273

4334 433,

23=

2934

38'4

483

35h

57'2

31'2

11'-4

44'

553

5134

25-3

27'2

433

Danny

(Continued from pagel)

having their shrimp festival this week over in Delcambre. It started today for five days ... and they tell me the place was packed tonight. Thats unoelievable.

DeRouen said only about 150 people spent Wednesday night at evacuation centers at Delcambre High School, St. Josephs Knights of Columbus Hall in New Iberia and at St. Josephs High School in Jeanerette.

Its been very slow, just a few families, but its just beginning to rain here now, he said. Im sure that number i going to increase Most of the 8,000 residents of Cameron Parish fled north to Lake Charles and surrounding communities. Many who remembered Hurricane Audrey, which killed 525 Cameron residents in 1957, didnt have to be told to leave.

Melvin Mhire of Grand Chenier, a coastal village about 20 miles east of Cameron, said, We got caught in Hurricane Audrey. We know what its like. We rode out the storm for about eight hours. It scares you. You dont know what minute youll be washed away

Fuqna GTE Corp GiCon* GnDynam GcbBcc Gen Food Gn Mills Gen Motors GnMotr E GenuPart GaPaof Goodnch Goodyear Grace Co Gt.\orNek Greybound Hercules Inc veil

nttem this week in which pnces lave moved ahead quickly. But in the ixrevious sessions most ^ the gains have evapoated by the closing bell in relatively light trading.

The market is struggling to sustain any upturn because investors remain very uncertain about the economys outlook, analysts said. And because they are cautious, many investors are using a runup in prices to take fmrfits, which in turns limits the markets advance, the analysts said.

The Commerce Department, meanwhile, said today that industrial {HToduction rose 0.2 percent in July, an increase that matched many economistsexpectations.

On the NYSEs active list. Burroughs rose h to 62^8, Boeing lost h to 48V4, Union Carbide fell =^4 to 51 and Revlon gained to 45* z.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average edged up 1.68 to 1,316.98.

Gainers outpaced losers by about 4 to 3 on the NYSE, whose composite index gained 0.08 to 108.62.

Big Board volume swelled to 85.78 million shares from 80.30 million in the previous session.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose 0.67 to 232.72.

Corp Ins Rand BM

imlHarv Int Paper -InURect J K mart r Ka 1ST Alum KanebSvc

LoewsCp

McDermlnl

.McKesson

Mead Corp

MinnMM JE

Mobil 0

Monsanto

NCNBft)

NabiscoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NYNEX

ObnCp

Owens 111

PacifTel

PennQ-JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

PhilipMorr

PhilipPt

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

RCA

RalstnPur

RepabAir

Revlon

Reynldlnd

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

Sperry Cp

StdOUOh

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

UnCamp

Un Carbide

Uniroyal

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

Wachovia

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEI

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

Xerox Cp

313

TV-*

taf%

TV,

403

303

2334

313

2>3

43j

3S3

3734

643,

473

323

127'4

93,

48.

123

343,

153

52.

50=,

223

474

40.

' 783, 294 51

38=2

83>2

31.

86*2

834

3U.

7334

483,

22'I

82*2

313,

573,

503,

433,

103,

45W

2732

40*2

4134

2634

353,

143,

1334

153,

203

8134

48-3

463,

223

763

35,

333,

383

51*4

213

293 773 283 323 49'.2 40'2 333 27'2 343 46'4 523

313, M*

3V* 3^

443. 4B>

783, m* 3 003

78 TVt Si% Sfk 34

3V, 403

303 304

2334 Z33,

313, 31*

3832 avt 433, 434

383, 384k

28*4 373

37 37

63*4

m* 473, 32*2 323,

51 51

126, 1373, 9*, 94

483, 48%

123, 12V

3434 3434

1534 15%

424

5034

424

523

503,

221, 223,

47 473

40. 40/.

T8'4 78*

50,

293,

38* 38*

83', 833,

31*4 31%

66% 66%

48*4

8334

31%

733, 7334

48% 4832

57*4

21*4

824

11*4

30%

57,

824

11%

57*4 57*4

50 SO 433, 4334

41% 41,

104

44%

2734

403

10']

44%

27%

40*

41% 41*4

26% 26%

35%

14',

13']

15%

20',

81'

48>4

76%

35%

35'

144

13*4

15%

20'-]

81*4

48%

463

764

35*4

333 . 3334 38' 38'

50 51'4

21% 21% 294 294

76*4 7734

28% 28'] 324 32']

494

404

49']

404

33% 334

27% 27%

34% 34%

46' 463,

52% 52%

Most evacuees stayed with friends or relatives or at motels, but Mhire was among about 140 who crowded into the Lake Charles-Boston High School gymnasium.

In Vermilion Parish, Sheriff Ray Lemaire said 400 residents of Pecan Island were ordered out. Shelters were set up in schools at Kaplan and Abbeville.

A steady stream of traffic flowed north Wednesday along Highway 1 out of Grand Isle, a fishing village south of New Orleans whose 2,500 residents are linked to the mainland only by a two-lane road.

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

Call Day Or Night:

Edward Stokes Insurance Agency

,oJjLLLo

;iPIA

Ayden, N.C. 746-3301

Mr. Raynmod Earl Cox of 418 Pittman Drive died Saturday at his home. His funeral will be conducted at 3 p.nL Saturday at Pin^ Grove Free WiU Baptist Oujrcfa, Route 1, Grifton, by Eldo* E.L. Gamer. Binial with military rites will be in the Gardnor Conetay, Grifloo.

Mr. Cox was barn and reared in the Griftoo community <rf Pitt County, but bad made his home in New York for 33 years before moving to Greoi-ville in 1963. He was a forma memba <rf Pin^ Grove Free Will Bai^t Oiurcfa, a graduate of Pitt County Training School in Grimesland, and a U.S. Army veta-an. He was a retired govanment employee and an employee of HoDowells Drug Store d Greenville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Emma St. Geoge Cox (rf the home; two sons, Donald Brodiett of Ccn-creely, Md., and Carlos Ebnm of the U.S. Navy, stationed in Nofdk, Va.; two dau^ters, Mrs. Lucy M. Hardy of Raleigh, and Mrs. Dora B. Mitchell (rf Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Willie Cox Cqpe (tf Jackson Hc^ts, N.Y., and Mrs. Virginia M. R(^ers d Greenville, and 10 grandchildroi.

The body will be at Nprcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden fron 7 p.m. Friday until carried to the church 01 hour before the funeral. Family visitation will be from 8-9 p.m. Friday. At other times the family will be at the home, 418 Pittman Drive. i

FOUNTAIN Mdred Ute Forbes, 64, of Route 1, Fountain, died Wednesday in Wilson Memorial Hospital. A graveside service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday at the Otters Creek Primitive Baptist Church Cemetery by Elder Kenneth Windham.

Surviving are her husband, Joseph Forbes of the home; one daughter, Mrs. Carol F. Marshall of Fountain; one son, Rodney L. Forbes of Fountain; four sisters, Mrs. Annie Fleming of Greenville, Mrs. Edith Fleming, Mrs. Frances Cobb and Mrs.

Doris Harris, aU d Fattdand; one brotha, Forrest little of Falkland; two grandcbildreo and one step-

The family wiD receive frioids at the Fannville Funeral Hone frwn 7-8 p.m. today.

Himes

Mr. Harrison Bory Himes, 65, died in Patri( Henry Hospital in Newport News, Va., Tuesday. A graveside sovice V1 be bdd at 1 p.m. Friday in Roanoke. Va.

Survivors inchxle a dai^ta, Lisa W. Bums of Greenville; ani a sista, Mrs. Elizabeth H. Wright d Greoi-viDe.

Mr. Alton W. Phillips. 78, died at his home near Vanceboro Wednesday. His funoal will be ctxiducted at 3 p.m. Friday in the Wilkersoo Funeral Chapel in Vanceboro by Edward Cris]Hn. Burial will be in the Phillips Family Cemetery near Vanceboo.

Mr. Phillios, a native of Craven County, spoit all his life in the Vancdwro community. A retired farmer, he was a memba of the New Bern congregation of Jehovahs Witnesses.

Surviving are two daughters. Miss Sandra Phillips and Miss Judy Phillips, both of the home; a son, Joel PI. Ups of the home; one brother, Rudolii Phillips of Haines Gty, Fla.; and one sister, Mrs. Mary Ruth Woo^n of Hampton, Va.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30-9 p.m. today.

Sherrod

Mr. Clarence Sherrod died Monday in Washington, D.C. His funeral will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday at Mount Zion Holiness Church in Bethel by the IRev. Clifton Gardner Burial will be in Pine Lawn Cer letery in Bethel.

Mr. Sherrod was a native of Pitt County who spent his early life in Bethel. A World War II veteran, he had lived in Washington, D.C. since

Following are selected stock quotations as ofllrOOa.m.;

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

Burroughs Corporation......................62-%

Carolina Power & Light......................264

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

Duke Power ;..........................31'z

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

Eckerd Corp .......................264

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

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

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

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

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

Jefferson Pilot...................................424

John Deere........................................29>/4

Lowes Company.............. ;........234

McDonalds Corp...............................644

Collins & Aikman...............................224

Piedmont Aviation. ........................314

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

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

TRW, Inc..........................................764

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

Dominion Resources..........................30*

Wachovia Corp...................................33

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation Group........................15'/4 to 154

Branch Bank...........................35V4 to 35%

Little Mint ............................4 to 4

Planters National Bank.. 204 to20*4

Vermont America ...........17% to 174

By The Associated Press The following are final gross sales figures for the Eastern Belt tobacco market on Wednesday, Aug. 14,1985, as reported by the Federal-State Market Newsservice.

Market DaUy Daily Daily

Site Pounds value avg.

Ahoskie ........... no sale

Clinton ......................... 257,564 387,697 150.52

Dunn...............................................................254,223 397,572 156.39

Farmvl...........................................................169,523 256,709 151.43

Gldsboro................... .................................178,484 271,647 152.20

Greenvl...........................................................441,443 650,150 147.28

Kinston................................. passed

Robrsnvl ..................................................184,521 260,415 141.13

Ro^ mt........................................ ;............passed

Smithfld..........................................................385,144 600,621 155.95

Wallace......................... no sale

Washngtn .................................................147,870 206,033 139.33

Wendell............... no sale

WiUmstn...................................................(fH....................... ....no sale

Wilson.............................................................621,312 952,082 153.24

Windsor..........................................................124,979 179,393 143.54

Total.............................................................2,765,063 4,162,319 150.53

Season Totals................................. 26,891,155 39,081,631 145.33

Average for the day was up 14 cents from previous sale.

HARVARD UNIVERSITY

THE MEMORIAL CHURCH

Memorial Service for

Benjamin Teel (1946-1985)

orRi

August 1, 1985

Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138

Prelude by J. S. Bach Opening Sentences

Hymn Our God, Our Help in Ages Past No. 12| Prayers

The Lords Prayer Solo Precious Lord

Remarks

Lessons from Scripture Remarks

Solo: Amazing Grace ^

Remarks

Prayers

Invitation

Hymn Now Thank We All Our God No. 7 Blessings and Benediction Postlude by J.S. Bach

Larry Cave Larry Hill Congregation Larry Hill

Victor Brown Charles Duncan Wilga Rivers Larry Hill Henry Chin Victor Brown Chetrles Duncan Robert Kiely (if present) Larry Hill Les Bunyon Congregation Larry Hill Larry Gave

WAREHOUSE CEILING FAN CLEARANCE SALE

ALL OUR FANS ARE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE.

FANS BY CASABLANCA. DYNASTY, PANASONIC & HUNTER.

52' Dynasty Aspen

$4995

Antique Brass 3-Speed Reversible Solid Wood Blades 7 Year Warranty Light Kit Optional

reg $90

Hunter 52' Flush Mount

Antique White Or Antique Brass 3 Speed - Reversible 5 Year Warranty

HURRY, SALE ENDS SOON!

Some Quantities Are Limited.

119

reg. $259 00

THE ABSOLUTE LOWEST PRICES THIS YEAR!

^ Hours:

10-7 Mon.-Sat. 12-5 Sun.

HOUSEWARES OUTLET

100 N. Main Street Farmville, N.C. _753-3717

1946 and was a memba d Mount Cannon Free Will Baptist Oiurch <rf Washi^on.

Surviving are a daughta, Mrs. Lynteen Horton d Tuskeegee, Ala.; a siffl, Clarence Ray Gardner of Jamaica, N.Y.; his motba, Bfrs. Room Shorod (rf Bethel; four asters, Mrs. Christine Gardna (rf Long Island, N.Y., Mrs. Magrolia Thigpen and Mrs. Malvina Jenkins (rf Bethel and Mrs. Sallie Jones of Washington, D.C.; five brothos, Walta Best, Granville Best, Eddie Best and William Best, all (rf Washington, D.C., and T.C. Best d Bethel; five grandchildren and one great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends from 8-9 p.m. Friday in Mount Zk Holiness unnrch. At otha times th^ W1 be at the home d Mrs. Magnolia

Thigpen, 407 Main St., Bethel Arrangements are bong handled by Flanagan Funoal Home.

Siort

The Rev. David A. Short, formaly of Greenville, died Tuesday in Jaratte, Va. His funeral will be con-

Perry ...

(Continued from page 1)

Perry confirmed that he has talked with Martin and otiier party leaders about the congressi(al race. We discussed the possibility of finding somebody to run for that spot, Perry said.

Jones is the states senior congressman and the only House committee chairman from North Carolina. He has represented the 1st District since 1966.

The district covers northeastern North Carolina from the Outer Banks to Pitt, Greene and Lenoir counties on the west.

Perry, who won 314 games during his career, is one of just 17 pitchers to win 300 or more games. He pitched 21 seasons in the major leagues before retiring in 1983. He won two Cy Young awards, given annually to the )itcher judged to be the best in the eague,

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

Dixon-Goff

Looking for information on Jeremiah Dixon -Elizabeth Goff and ancestors who lived in Pitt County before 1800.

Write W. Dixon,

748 Renner: Melbourne, FL 32935

ducted at 1 p.m. Saturday at Hassediah Baptt Onirch in Jaratte,*^ Va. Burial wiO be in the church cent-, etery.

Tte Rev. Short w^ reared in the" St Peta communRy in Pitt County. He was a forma memba of St Peta M^ooa^ Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Catherine Simmons Stxxrt of the iKHne; five sistos, Mrs. Rosa S. Honby, Bfrs. Catboine Sneed, Ms. Laura Bfrs. Mel^ S. Scott and Bfrs. Louise Ebron, aU d Grees-r vilte.

Messages of symi to Jones Funeral Home, Stooey Creek, Va., 23882.

Whitehurst :

Bfr. Samuel Leroy Whitehurst died) Saturday in Mount VenKm Hosmtal in AlexaiKiria, Va. His funeral wiD be held at 2 p.m. Saturday in WiUow"^ Chapel Ba^ist Oiurch, Gdd Point,' by the Rev. Bfiltim Staton. Burial will be in the Cotanche Conetery.

Bfr. Whitehurst was a native (rf Bfartin County who spent most of his life in the RobersonvUle community. He was a member (rf Hatties Chapel Free Will Baptist Church in Hassell.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Hatte Louise Whitdiurst (rf Alexandria; a daughter, Bfiss Diane Whitehurst of Alexandria; a son, Samuel Whitehurst Jr. of Alexandria; a, stepdaughter, Bfrs. Caitriyn Cherry, of Alexandria; his mother, Bfrs. Ada, Whitehurst of IttrtiosonvUle; five' sisters, Bfrs. Elizabeth Brown of Tarboro, Bfrs. Ida Bfae Spicer (rf Alabama, Mrs. Betty Lou Purvis o( Hassell, Mrs. Shirley Everetts of Norfolk, Va., aixl Mrs. Ada Parker of Baltimore; a brother, Robert Whitehurst of Robersonville; and six'* grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 8-9 p.m. Friday at the Flanagan Funeral Chapel in Robersonville.

*29 and up!

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Name

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I City _

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Faith & Victory Church presents Live In Persdn

Lester

Sumrall

August

15&16 7:30 p.m.

Lester Sumrall is a powerful and interesting speaker, a man who ministers with authority and has something to say to the world of today. He is greatly used in his ministry praying for those needing deliverance by spiritual means from their fears, mental difficulties, healing, etc. Lester has a daily program currently on the PTL and Trinity Satellite systems and cable systems across America.

Phil Driscoll In Concert August 18 6:00 p.m.

Phil Driscolls 1983 release of I Exalt Thee earned him both a Grammy nomination in the Best Male Gospel Performance category and a Dove Award from the Gospel Music Association as Best Instrumentalist of the Year. Phil also received the distinction of being one of only two gospel artists to perform on the 1984 Grammy telecast, which was carried by CBS-TV to an International audience of more than 90 million people.

FAITH AND VICTORY CHURCH

For Information Call 355-6621

1/4 Mile South Of Pitt Community College On County Rd. 1708 Off _Highway 11 (Next To East Carirfina Academy)

Young Getting Good Pitches

By BOBGREENE AP Sports Writw Mike Young has made believers out (tf the Gevelaod Indians.

Tlieyre just throwing the ball where Im swinging." Baltimores designated hitter said after slugging a two-run homer Wednesday night in the Orioles 84 victray over Cleveland. Thats basically it. ... what more can I say?

Well, for one thing, the switch-hitting Young slammed a home run from each side of the plate the night

First

OAKLAND

ab r h hi

Griffin ss 4 0 10 Murphy cf 3 2 2 l

Bochte lb 4 12 2

Kngmn dh 4 0 2 1

MDavis rf 4 1 0 0

Coilins If Heath c DHill 2b Kiefer 3b

4 0 0 0

3 0 0 0

4 13 0 3 0 0 0

Totals

33 3 10 4

Game

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi

RWshtn ss 4 0 2 0 Smally dh 4 0 0 0 Hrbek lb 3 0 0 0 Bmnsky cf 4 0 1 0 Stnhous rf 2 0 0 0 Puckett cf 2 0 0 0 Salas c 4 0 10 Hatcher If 4 0 10 Gaetti 3b 3 0 10 Teufel 2b 3 0 0 0 Totals 33 0 ( 0

Second Game OAKLAND MINNESOTA

ab r h bi ab r h bi

Griffin ss 5 0 2 1 Puckett tf 4 0 0 0 Murphy cf 3 0 1 1 Engle ph 10 0 0 Bochte lb 3 10 0 Hatchr dh 4 0 0 0

Kngmn dh 5 1 1 0 Hrbek lb 4 12 0

DuBakr If 2 10 1 Brnnsky rf 3 1 0 0

MDavis rf 3 2 3 3 Bush If 3 0 2 1

Heath c 4 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 4 111 DHill 2b 4 12 0 Salas c 3 111 Kiefer 3b 4 10 0 RWshtn 2b 3 0 1 1 Stnhous ph 1 0 0 0 Espinoz ss 3 0 0 0 Smally ph 0 0 0 0 Totals 33 7 9 6 Totals 33 4 7 4

Oakland

Minnesota

000 200 410 7 000 300 010 4

Game Winnii^ RBI MDavis (8).

EGaetti, Filson, Espinoza LOB Oakland 6, Minnesota 6. 2BDHill, MDavis, Salas, Bush, Hrbek HRMDavis (22). SBGaetti (9), Brunansky (2), MDavis (19). SFDuBaker.

IP H R ER BB SO

Oakland

McCatty 3 2-3 4 3 3 1 3

Rijo W.M 3 2-3 3 1 1 2 4

Ontiveros S.5 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 0

Minnesota

Portugal L.O-l 6 1-3 6 6 5 3 3

Filson 0 2 0 0 1 0

RDavis 2 2-3 1 1 1 0 4

Filson pitched to 3 batters in the 7th. HBP-Bush by McCatty WP-RDavis. T-2:48. A-13,666.

First

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi

Pettis cf 6 110 Carew lb 6 12 1 D^ncs dh 6 0 0 0 RJones If 6 0 11 rf 5 1 2 0 rf 0 0 0 0 3b 3 0 2 0 2b 3 0 0 ph 0 0 0 0 Grich 2b 10 10 Boone c 4 0 11 Schofild ss 5 0 2 0 Totals 47 3 12 3

Jones ReJksn Beniquz JKHowl Wilfong Dwnng

Game

SEATTLE

ab r h bi

Percent 2b 4 0 1 0 Phelps lb 10 0 0 PBradly If 5 1 1 0 lb 5 0 2 0 2b 0 0 0 0 dh 3 0 1 0 rf 4 0 2 1 3b 5 0 0 0 cf 5 0 1 0 c 4 0 0 0

ADavis

HRynld

GThms

Cowens

Presley

DHedsn

Kearney

Scott ph 10 0 0

Owen ss 4 0 10

Totals 43 1 9 1

California ON) 000 000 002 3

Seattle 000 000 100 OOO- 1

Game Winning RBI Carew (4).

ESchofield, ReJackson, Owen, DP California 3. LOBCalifornia 10, Seattle 7, 2BReJackson 2, Grich, Pettis, Carew. SBDHenderson (4).

IP H R ER BB SO

California

McCaskill 7 2-3 5 1 1 1 4

Clibum W.7-2 3 1-3 3 0 0 -0 5

DMoore S,22 1 1 0 0 0 1

Seattle

MMoore 11 9 1 1 2 12

Nunez L,6-2 1 3 2 2 0 1

HBPDowning by MMoore. T3:31 .

Second

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi Pettis cf 4 0 0 0 Carew lb 3 0 10 Downing If 4 0 0 0 RJones rf 4 0 10 ReJksn dh 3 0 0 0 DeCncs 3b 4 0 1 0 Narron c 4 12 0 Grich 2b 3 0 0 0 Schofild ss 2 0 0 0 JKHwl ph 10 11 Gerber ss 0 0 0 0 Totals 32 I 6 1

Game

SEATTLE

ab r h bi

ss 4 0 0 0 If 3 2 2 1 rf 4 1 2 3 dh 4 0 0 0 3b 4 0 1 1 cf 4 0 1 0 lb 4 1 3 0 3 12 1 c 1 0 1 0

Ramos

PBradly

Cowens

GThms

Presley

DHedsn

Bonnell

Scott c

Kearney

Rynolds 2b 3 1 0 0

Totals

34 6 12 6

California 000 000 100 1

Seattle 003 020 lOx 6

Game Winning RBI Scott (3).

EReynolds 2, DeCinces 2. DP California 2. LOBCalifornia 6, Seattle 7 2B-Bonnell 2, Scott 2, RJones. 3B-PBradley. HRCowens (11). SBCarew (5).SRamos.

IP H R ER BB SO

California

Zahn L,2-2 4 1-3 6 5 4 2 4

Slaton 1 2-3 2 0 0 0 1

LSanchez 2 41100

Seattle

Beattie W,5-5 6 3 0 0 2 5

Lazorko S,1 3 3 1 0 0 0

WP-Beattie, Slaton. T-2:38. A-14,421.

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are s ifjphed by schools or sponsoring agencie^, ana are subject to change without notice.

Today's Sports Baseball

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

Friday's Sports Baseball

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

WE SELL AND INSTALL

Chain Link Fence

CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE

756-6560

2728 MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE

before and nmv has 12 tkxners in his last 28 games.

Hes laying (rff bad pitches and really eyeballing them now, Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver said hi Young. Tints what you call a hot streak.

In other American League games Wednesday, Oakland swept a doubl^ieader from Minnesota and 7-4; California and Seattle split a pair, the Angels taking the opemr 3*1 in 12 innings and Settle winning the nightcap 6-1; Boston clobbered Kansas City 16-3; New York came frwn behind to stop Chicago 10-7; Toronto

Oakland OlO M2 2- 5

.MinnesoU 000 000 000 9

Game Winning RBI None.

ESalas, Kiefer. DPOakland 1 LOBOakland 4, Minnesota 7. 2B RWashingtn, Gaetti, DHill. HRBochte (9). SBMDavis (18). SKiefer.

IP H R ER BB SO

Oakland

Sutton W.12-6 7 1-3 5 0 0 1 4

Ontiveros 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 1

Minnesota

Smithson L.ll-lO 7 2-3 7 5 4 2 6

Howe 1 1-3 3 0 0 0 1

WP-Sutton. PB-Salas T-2:16.

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi

Carter If 3 0 0 0 Vukovch If 1 0 0 0 Butler cf 4 0 10 Franco ss Thrntn dh Tabler lb Jacoby 3b CCastill rf 3 0 0 0 Hargrv ph l 0 1 0 Fischlin 2b 2 0 0 0 Bemzrd 2b 2 0 0 0 Bando c 3 0 2 0 Nixon pr 0 0 0 0 Willard c 10 0 0 Totals 33 4 12 4

4 2 2 0

3 2 3 2

4 0 11 4 0 2 1

Totals

KANSAS CITY

ab r h bi

Wilson cf 4 0 0 0 LSmith If Brett 3b McRae dh White 2b Balboni lb 4 0 1 0

Motley rf 4 0 0 0

Sundbrg c 2 0 0 0

Cncpcn ss 3 0 2 1

4 0 10 4 0 10 4 111 4 2 2 1

X rf Bucknr Armas Stapltn Easier, Jurak

Totals

Gedman c Sullivan c Gutirrz ss Lyons cf

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

RHndsn cf 5 1 3 2 Mtngly lb 2 2 2 2 Winneld rf 4 0 0 0 Griffey If 5 12 0 - dh c

2b 3b ss

ph 1 0 0 0 Brra ss 0 0 0 0 OMorn ph 10 0 0 Rbrtson ss 1 0 0 0 Totals 36 10 12 10

Baylor

Hassey

Rndlph

Pglrulo

Mechm

Wynegr

2 10 0 3 2 2 3 3 10 0 5 12 2 2 111

Salazar 3b 4 0 1 1

Totals

DETROIT

ab r h bi

2b 4 0 0 0 lb 4 2 1 0 rf 4 0 2 0 c 4 1 2 2 If 3 112 If 0 0 0 0 Garbey dh 4 0 2 0 TrammI ss 3 0 0 0 Lemon cf 3 0 0 0 Brokns 3b 4 0 10 Totals 33 4 9 4

Whitakr

DaEvns

KGibson

LNParsh

NSimns

Herndon

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi

Yount dh 2 10 0 Riles ss 4 110 Cooper lb 4 13 1 Oglivie rf 2 0 0 1 Simmons c 3 0 0 0 Ready |f 2 0 0 1 Gantnr 3b 4 0 0 0 Hsehldr cf 4 0 10 Romero 2b 3 0 1 0 Ponce ph 1 o 0 0 Totals 29 3 6 3

Detroit 301 900 000 4

Milwaukee 300 (MM) 000 3

Game WinningRBI LNParrish (13). ERomero. C^livie, DPDetroit 1, Milwaukee 1. LOBDetroit 7, Milwaukee 6. 2BLNParrish, Cooper 2, Garbey. HRNSimmons (4). STrammell, Oglivie. SFOglivie, Ready.

IP H R ER BB SO

Detroit

Morris W.13-6 8 6 3 3 4 6

Hemandz S.24 l 0 0 o 0 0

Milwaukee Darwin L.6-14 9 9 4 1 4 6

T-2:56. A-13,085 ,

BALTIMORE

ab r b bi

Wiggins 2b 4 1 1 0 Lacy rf 4 0 0 0 Ripken ss 4 0 1 1 EMurry lb 3 1 1 0 Lynn cf 4 2 2 2 MKYng dh 3 2 1 2 GRon^ If 3 10 0 Rayfrd 3b 4 0 10 Dempsy c 3 1 2 3

32 8 9 8

Cleveland 000 202 000- 4

Baltimore 020 300 21 x 8

Game Winning RBI Lynn (7).

DPBaltimore 1. LOBCleveland 5. Baltimore 5. 2B-Lynn, Dempsey. HR MKYoung (18), Lynn (19), Thomttm (10), Dempsey (7); SBWiggins (18). SF Dempsey.

IP H R ER BB SO

Cleveland

BClark L.1-3 3 2-3 5 5 5 2 2

JReed 2 2-3 3 2 2 1 2

Eastrly 12-3 1 1 1 1 0

Baltimore

Flanagan W.2-2 ,5 1-3 8 4 4 0 1

Snell S.5 3 2-3 4 0 0 1 1

T-2:53.A-15,814.

(kMoed Texas 4-1; and Detrmt nipped Milwaukee 4-3.

When I go up to the jriate, I know Im going to hit the ball hard, Young said. This club is equipped with a lot (rf guys who are g(ng to hit a lot of home runs. I think we should break the home-run record tor the club. Young wasnt tte only one to {Mt>-vide power f(ff Baltimore. Fred Lynn also hit a two-nm homer, his 19th, and Rick Dempsey added a sacrifice fly and solo homer as the Orioles, who have hit 24 home runs in their last 11 ^mes, extended their major-league-Teading total to 147.

Andre Thornton hit a two-run homer for Cleveland, his third hit of the game and 10th h(ne run of the season, while Julio Franco beat out a bunt in the fourth inning to extend his hitting streak to 15 consecutive games.

Red Sox 16, Royals 3 Boston, having scor^ just 17 runs in five consecutive losses, burst loose against Kansas City with a 21-hit attack, tops in the American League this season.

It was inevitable, said third baseman Wade Bo^, who went 4-for-6 and regained the league batting ' lead from Kansas Citys George Brett, .360 to .357. We werent hitting very well for a week or so. Then everything we hit tonight seemed to fall in.

It was a lot of fun, said veteran Dwight Evans, who had a two-run homer. Weve been playing hard, but things havent b^ going our way. Everybody hit the ball, eveiything fell in. Its a great feeling to win a game like this.

Bill Buckner belted the fifth grand-slam homer of his career and Steve Lyons added a two-run blast as eight I^ Sox starters had at least two hits and the other had a single in Bostons biggest scoring binge of the season.

Yankees 10, White Sox 7 Ron Hassey, who homered earlier, stroked a two-run single in the top of the ninth to lift New York to a wild victory over Chicago. After the White Sox had taken a 7-6 lead, Don Mat

tingly led off the Yankee ninth with a walk and, one out later, Ken Griffey singled and Don Baylor was hit by a pitch to load the bases.

Hass^ came through with his single and Mike Pagliarulo doubled home two more ruis.

Mattingly drove in two runs in the game, one with his 20th homer, to in

crease his major-league-leading RBI total to 94.

Chicago nxrfde shortstop Ozzie Guillen went 4-for-4, including his first major-league homer. Carlton Fisk had his 32nd home run, tops in the major leagues.

(See YOUNG, Page 18)

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 15,1985

Late Rally Too Little To Overcome Honolulu

BOSTON

ab r h bi

Barrett 2b 6 2 2 0 Boggs 3b 6 3 4 1 ivns rf 4 3 2 2 0 0 0 1 6 2 2 4

3 12 1 10 0 0

4 110 0 0 0 0

3 12 2 10 10

5 12 2

4 2 3 3

TORONTO

ab r h bi

Fernndz ss 3 0 1 0 Moseby cf 2 0 0 0 Mullnks 3b 4 0 0 0 GBell If 4 110 Oliver dh 4 0 0 0 Upshaw lb 4 1 3 0 Whitt c 3 0 0 1 Barfield rf 3 2 2 2 Glorg 2b 3 0 11

Totals

TEXAS

Tollesn Harrah McDwel OBrien CJhnsn DWalker Wright Petralli Wilkrsn BJones Buechle 30 4 8 4 Totals

ab r h bi

3b 3 0 0 0 2b 3 0 0 0 cf 4 0 0 0 lb 4 110 dh 4 0 0 0 If 2 0 0 0 rf 4 0 2 1 c 3 0 10 ss 2 0 0 0 ph 100 0 3b 0 0 0 0 30 I 4 I

33 3 8 3 Totals 43 16 21 16

Kansas City Oil 000 001 3

Boston 524 210 02x16

Game Winning RBI Boggs (5).

LOBKansas City 4, Boston 9. 2B LSmith, Barrett, Armas, Lyons, Gedman, Sullivan. HRMcRae (10), DwEvans (13), Buckner (13), Lyons (4), White (17). SFArmas.

IP H R ER BB SO

Kansas City Black L,8-12 2-3 6 5 5 1 1

Beckwith 1 2-3 7 6 6 1 0

MJones 5 2-3 8 5 5 3 4

Boston

Hurst W.8-9 9 8 3 3 i 5

PB-Sundberg. T-2:56. A-22,870.

Toronto 001 010 002 4

Texas 000 100 000 1

Game Winning RBI Barfield (9).

DPTexas 2. LOBToronto 5. 2B Upshaw, Glorg, Barfield. HRBarfield (19). SB-Barfield (16), Fernandez (10), Upshaw (6), SFernandez, Whitt. SF Glorg.

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto

Stieb W,ll-8 9 4 1 1 4 4

Texas

Hough L, 11-12 7 5 2 2 2 3

Schmidt 1 2-3 3 2 2 1 0

Henry 1-3 0 0 0 0 1

Hough pitched to 1 batter in the 8th. BK-Petralli. T-2;35. A-10,494.

CRANSTON, R.I. - The inabUity of Greenville pitchers to find home plate cost them their final chance at the Babe Ruth Leagues 13-Year-Old World Series championship last night as Honolulu, Hawaii, grabbed off a 13-8 victory.

The contest, in the losers bracket of the tournament, saw Greenville, which represented the Southeast, bow out of the competition with its second loss. Its only consolation is that it finished no worse than fifth place in the entire country.

Jamie Brewington opened the game on the mound for the Greenville Prepsters, but in two and two-thirds innings, walked ten batters and gave up nine runs. By then, it was too late. Walter Gatlin and Ken Sawyer both worked in relief, but the damage had been done. They issued four additional walks between them.

Honolulu grabbed the lead in the second inning, after spotting Green-, ville a run in the top of the frame. The Hawaiians scored five times in the frame, taking the lead for good. Greenville contributed five walks, three errors and allowed only one hit, that a two-run double by Sy Farinas.

Honolulu came back in the third to

score four more and take a 9-1 lead.

Greenville began to rally in the fourth, scoring three times, but the Hawaiians added one in the bottom of the inning and three more in the fifth. One final run came over in the sixth to give Honolulu a 13-4 edge.

Greenville refused to bow, however, fighting back for four runs in the

Walter Gatlin

lop of the seventh. Tim Moore opened with a single and Maurice Hines also got a hit. Moore continued to race around the bases on the relay, and an error on the throw let him score easily and moved Hines all the way to, third. Patrick Joyner and Derrick Hines both walked, loading the bases. Gatlin then followed with a single, driving in both Hines and Joyner. Sawyer grounded out, scoring Hines, and Heath Clark followed with a walk. A strikeout, however, ended the rally and the game.

Moore and Gatlin were each 2-4 with Gatlin having two rbis. Hines was 2-3. Farinas was the only Honolulu batter with more than one, goinig 2-4 with four runs batted in.

The tournament continues toni^t with Redmond, Washington, facing New Orleans in the winners bracket and Honolulu taking on Port Chester^ N.Y., a 6-4 winner over Bonny E^e, Maine, in the losers bracket. That will reduce the tournament to three teams.

Greenville...............010 300 4 8 8 4

Honolulu ..........054 131 X^13 3 5

Jamie Brewington, Walter Gatlin (3), Ken Sawyer (6) and Maurice Hines; Kale Kippen, Ryan Matsumoto (7) and Wyeth Matsubara.

Key Questions For Tigers

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Law cf 3 110 Nichols If 2 0 10 Little 2b 2 111 Fletchr 3b 2 0 0 1 Baines rf 5 0 10 GWalkr lb 5 0 2 1 Fisk c 4 12 1 Kittle If 4 0 0 0 JCruz 2b 110 0 Hairstn dh Guillen ss

3 110

4 2 4 2

39 7 14 7

New York 030 010 11410

Chicago 012 200 020- 7

Game Winniiig RBI Hassey (3).

EGuillen, Frsk, Robertson. DPNew York 2, Chicago 1. LOBNew York 8, Chicago 8, 2BMeacham, Little, Hairston, Salazar, Pagliarulo. 3B Pagliarulo, Law. HRHassey (9), Guillen (1), Mattingly (20), Fisk (32). SB RHenderson (54), Randolph (14), Nichols (5).SF Fletcher.

IP H R ER BB SO

New York

Whitson 3 9 5 5 0 0

Shirley 4 2 0 0 0 2

Fisher W,4-3 1 3 2 110

Righetti S,^ 1 0 0 0 0 1

Chicago

Spillner 1 1-3 5 3 3 1 0

Agosto 4 2-3 1 1 1 3 4

W^hrmistr 2-3 2 1 1 10

Gleaton 2-3 0 1 1 1 1

BJames L,4-5 1 2-3 4 4 4 1 2

Whitson pitched to 3 batters in the 4th. HBPMattingly by Agosto, Fisk by Whitson, Baylor by BJames. WPRighet-ti.T-3:38. A-21,184.

AUBURN, Ala. (AP) - The Auburn Tigers were picked No. 1 in the nation before the 1984 football season and now return 16 starters, including Bo Jackson, who may be Americas premier college running back.

But Coach Pat Dye, who saw the Tigers go from that preseaon peak to a disappointing 9-4 on the year, awaits answers to several major questions as the 1985 campaign nears.

Among them: Will the switch from the wishbone to the I-formation improve the Tigers offense? Who will get the starting nod at (juarterback? Can Auburn plug holes in its kicking game, linebacker corps and secondary?

One question already has been answered by Jackson in a conversation with the California Angels.

Jackson, a 6-foot-l, 222-pounder with 4.2-second spe^ in the 40-yard dash, is a power-hitting center fielder in baseball who was picked by the Angels in the June amateur free agent draft.

Jackson may yet seek a professional baseball career. But he settled one question this summer when he told the Angels that, instead of accepting their pro offer, he would be putting on the pads for his senior year on the gridiron for Auburn.

With Jackson carrying the ball -he has a career average of 6.8 yards per carry - theres little doubt about the potential 'f'Aubms running attack as it switches to the I-formation.

But potential and production are two different things.

Its no secret that we have some ability and talent on offense, says Dye, but in the three biggest games of the year, we scored three points against Florida, 21 against Georgia and 15 against Alabama. That kind of offensive production is not good enough to win in our conference.

The Tigers have not settled on a quarterback as yet. Battling for the starting assignment are senior Pat Washington, who was injured part of

last year, redshirt freshman Bobby Walden, who is recovering from knee and arm injuries, and sophomore Jeff Burger.

Whoever gets the nod may be calling signals for the most talented offense in Auburn history, one that conceivably could overshadow the record-setting seasons of Heisman Trophy winner Pat Sullivan, whose offense averaged 36.3 points a game in 1969 and 485 yards per game in 19700.

Counting Jackson at tailback, Auburn has 10 starters returning on offense, including a massively talented front line. Among them are 280-pound Steve Wilson and 275-pound Jeff Lott at guards, 258-pound Steve Wallace and 267-pound Stacy Searels at tackles and 249-pound Ben Tamburello at center.

At split end, Freddy Weygand led the Southeastern Conference with an average of 24.9 yards per reception as a freshman last year. Dye says that tight end may be the strongest position on the team, with senior Jeff Parks, a 6-foot-4, 236-pounder, running ahead of 240-pound senior Ron Middleton.

On defense. Dye says his biggest concern is at linebacker. Gone is 1984 senior star Greg Carr. The top returning linebacker is Ben McCurdy, a 226-pound junior.

Depending on how players recover from injuries, the secondary could be exceptionally strong or a serious weakness. Strong safety Arthur Johnson is the top returning starter.

The defensive front is anchored at one end by 248-pound senior Gerald Robinson, who Dye says may become the most dominant in the country. Hes joined by experienced players such as senior Harold Hallman at nose guard and 271-pound senior Gerald Williams at a tackle.

Auburn punter Lewis Colbert returns, but the Tigers are hunting for a place-kicker, with Chris Knapp,

John Ellis and Chris Johnson battling for the job.

Dye, who has been at Auburn four seasons, has been an advocate of the clock-dominating wishbone, which has helped him build a 34-14 record with the Tigers including 29 victories in the past three seasons, more than any other SEC team during that period.

But with the talent of Jackson as well as the breakaway threat of No. 2 tailback Brent Fullwood Dye has scrapped the wishbone for 1985 and plans to use a number of wrinkles to give the offense more punch.

Once again Auburn has the talent

to be among the top preaseason picks nationally and make a run for its second SEC crown in three years.

Its schedule is not quite the killer it was in 1984 - the likes of Miami and Texas have been replaced by Southwestern Louisiana and East Carolina. But a lineup of strong SEC opponents, as well as Florida State among its non-conference games, makes for what Dye calls a year of challenge.

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Thursday, ALi^uat 16,1965Dodgers Continue Hot Streak

By WILLI AM R. BARN ARD

AP Sports Writrr

Bob Welch ied to worry that his arm wasnt strong enough to withstand the strain of pitching complete games.

Now the i]pst of the National League seems unable to take the strain of facing Welch or anyone else on the Los Angeles Dodgers.

Welch, 9-1, pitched a five-hitter Wednesday night, beating the Atlanta Braves 5-0. The Dodgers have now won six straight games and havent

Kenne^ Is New Coach

PEMBROKE (AP) - Dan Kenney, Western Carolinas assistant basketball coach and a former Pembroke State assistant coach from 1977-80, was named Pembrokes new head coach Wednesday.

Kenney, 32, who was named at a news conference, succeeds Billy Lee, who resigned to take the head coaching job at Campbell University.

Kenney has served as WCUs assistant basketball coach and cross country coach since 1980. He helped guide Western Carolina to a record of 83-56, including five straight winning seasons.

At Pembroke State, Kenney was an assistant coach three years when the Braves were 14-13,16-13 and 17-11. He also served as a soccer coach two years.

A Morristown, N.J., native, Kenney was an assistant basketball coach at East Carolina University from 1975-77.

Young...

(Continued From Pagel?)

As 5-7, Twins 0-4 Don Sutton posted his 292nd career victory in the opener and Mike Davis hit a two-run, seventh-inning home run in the nightcap as Oakland swept a doubleheader from, Minnesota.

In the second game; Twins rookie Mark Portugal, making his first ma-jor-league appearance after being recalled from Toledo on Sunday, took a four-hitter and a 3-2 lead into the seventh. But he walked Dusty Baker before yielding Davis 22nd homer of the year for a 4-3 As lead.

Bruce Bochte hit a two-run homer, his ninth of the season, in the sixth inning of the opener to break open a 1-0 game.

Angels 3-1, Mariners 1-6 A1 Cowens two-run homer backed the six-hit pitching of Jim Beattie and Jack Lazorko as Seattle stopped California in the second game and gained a split of their doubleheader.

In the opener, Rod Carews RBI double in the 12th inning gave the American League West Division-leading Angels the victory, while Donnie Moore notched his 22nd save.

Carew collected three hits in the two games to increase his career hit total to 3,012 and move within 11 of Lou Brock, who is 13th on the all-time list.

Blue Jays 4. Rangers 1 Dave Stieb pitched a four-hitter and Jesse Barfield scored twice and drove in two runs to lift Toronto over Texas. Stieb, 11-8, walked four and struck out four in going the distance.

With the score tied l-l, Barfield led off the fifth with his 19th homer of the year.

Tigers 4, Brewers 3 Nelson Simmons slammed a two-run homer in the first inning, and Detroit got help in the third on an error by right fielder Ben Oglivie when they snapped a 3-3 tie to down Milwaukee.

In the third, Darrell Evans walked and Kirk Gibson singled. The ball scooted under Oglivies glove in right field, allowing the runners to take an extra base before Lance Parrish followed with an RBI single.

Winning pitcher Jack Morris, 13-6, struck out six and walked four before reliever Willie Hernandez came on in the ninth to post his 24th save of the season.

Chet Lemon bailed Morris out of trouble in the sixth inning with a sensational catch. The score was already 4-3 when the Brewers Ernest Riles smacked a long drive into the gap in left-center with two outs and a runner on first. But Lemon caught the ball as he crashed into the wall to end the threat.

1 never thought he was going to get it, Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson said. "I never dreamed he could catch it.

The game was Lemons catch it was outstanding. Brewers Manager George Bamberger added. That was the ballgame.

And a Brewers record for Danny Darw'in, 6-14, who lost his 10th straight decision.

given up an earned run in 52 innings.

"Thats the thing thats really amazing, hes going the distance, Dodgers Manager Tom Lasorda said of Welchs sixth complete game of the season, one less than he had in 60 starts the last two years. He was always worried about his arm, txit now he seems confident about it and maintains his stuff throughout the game.

In other NL games, it was Montreal 8, Chicago Cubs 7; Houston 7, San Francisco 5; Philadelphia 2, New York 1; and San Diego 4, Cincinnati 1. The Pirates-Cardinak game at St. Louis was rained out.

The Dodgers, who lead the NL West by eight games, have been so dominant in the last week that they are feeling invincible.

Its like an octopus, if one tentacle doesnt get you, another one will, Lasorda said.

"The atmosphere when we come to the park is really good, added Ken Landreaux, who knocked in two runs with a sacrifice fly and a single. We

)lay good, fundamental, solid )asebaU. Our pitchers keep us in the game and we have a chance to win every time.

On Wednesday, Welch struck out eight and walked only one in blanking the Braves.

Welch is in a hot streak, Atlanta Manager Eddie Haas said. What else can you say? Hiey are pitchii^ well. Youve got to give them credit. When youve got g)d stuff and yi get it over, theres not much you can do.

Welch had a strained shoulder early in the season, forcing him to the msabled list at the end of April, "nien he spent 20 days on a rehabilitation assignment in Vero Beach before rejoining the Dodgers. Now he has won eiit straight decisions and has an ERA of 1.67.

Welch, who was also 2-for-3 at the )late and scored two runs, hit a dou-)le to start a two-run rally in the third inning off Craig McMurtry, 0-2, who was just called up frwn the minors'Tuesday. ,

Mariano Duncan then bunted to McMurtry, who threw to third base although no one was covering, allowing Welch to score and Duncan to take second. Bob Bailor then sacrificed Duncan to third and he scw^ on Landreauxs sacrifice fly.

Welch walked to lead off the fifth and Ux^ third on Duncans double. McMurtry then threw a wild iMtch to score Welch.

Los Angeles added two runs in the seventh on Landreauxs RBI single and a throwing error by Braves second baseman Glenn Hubbard.

Phillies 2, Mets 1 Kevin Gross pitched a six-hitter for eight innings and singled in a run, and reliever Dra Carman got out of a bases-loaded, no-outs jam in the

HOUSTON

ab r h bi

Doran 2b 3 10 0 CRenlds ss 3 1 1 0 Thon ss 2 12 4 Walling 3b 3 1 0 0 p 10 0 0 p 0 0 0 0 4 0 2 2 rf 3 0 1 1 lb 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0

Dawley DSmith Cniz If Muphry GDavis Bass cf

Bailey c Ryan p CJones ph Hethcck p Garner 3D Totals

3 10 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 2 2 0 34 7 8 7 Totals

SAN FRAN

ab r b bi

Yongbld rf 5 0 1 2 WeLbnn 2b 4 0 0 0 CDavis cf 4 12 0 Leonard If 5 1 1 0 Driessn lb 5 1 2 2 CBrown 3b 4 1 2 1 Brenly c 4 0 0 0 Uribe ss 3 110 Gott p 2 0 0 0 Gladdn ph 10 0 0 MDavis p 0 0 0 0 Roenck ph 1 0 0 0 Minton p 0 0 0 0

38 5 9 5

Houston 201 000 301 7

San Francisco 030 000 002 5

Game Winning RBI Hion (2).

EBailey, (iamer, Mumphrey. DP San Francisco 1. LOBHouston 5, San Francisco 11. 2BCruz 2, CReynolds, Leonard, Uribe, CDavis. 3B^amer. HR-Driessen (7), Thon (3). SBCDavis (14). Uribe (5).

IP H R ER BB SO

Houston

Ryan 3 4 3 3 4 4

Heathcock W,l-1 3 2 0 0 0 2

Dawley 2 2-3 3 2 0 1 2

DSmith S,19 1-3 0 0 0 0 0

San Francisco Gott 6 4 3 3 3 3

MDavis L,3-7 2 2 3 3 1 1

Minion 1 2 1111

WP-Ryan 3. T-2:57. A-4,778.

MONTREAL

ab r h bi

Raines If 5 12 1 UWshtn 2b 4 1 0 0 Dawson rf 5 1 4 1 Brooks ss 5 0 3 1 Wallach 3b 5 1 0 0 Law lb 3 0 0 0 Winghm cf 1 0 0 0 Webster cf 3 1 2 1 Nicosia c 10 0 0 c lb

Butera

Francn

BSmith

SThpsn

Burke

3 12 1 2 110 2 111 10 11 10 0 0

Totals

41 8 16 7

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Lopes If 5 110 Hatcher cf 2 1 1 0 Dernier cf 2 0 0 0 Brusstar p 0 0 0 0 Sndbrg 2b 4 0 0 0 Morelnd rf 2 2 2 2 Cey 3b 4 114 Speier 3b 0 0 0 0 Durhm lb 4 0 10 JDavis c 4 0 0 0 Dunston ss 3 0 1 0 Hebner ph 1 1 1 1 Fontenot p 1 1 0 0 Sornsen p 0 0 0 0 Bosley If 2 0 0 0 Totals 34 7 8 7

Better Late Than Never?

Marino Duncan of the Los Angeles Dodgers has already slid into home and begun to walk awaj, Out Atlanta Braves catcher Rick Cerone still whirls to put the tag on him after taking a late throw in the first inning of Wednesdays game in Dodger Stadium. Duncan scored on a sacrifice fly by Ken Landreaux. (AP Laserphoto)

Montreal 100 110 209- 8

Chicago 104 010 001- 7

Game Winning RBI SThompson (2). ECey 2, BSmith, Brooks. DPChicago 1. LOBMontreal 10, Chicago 3. 2B Lopes. HRCey (14), Butera (1), BSmith

(1), Webster (5), Moreland (10), Hebner

(2). SSorensen, BSmith, Law.

Montreal

BSmith W,14-4 Burke S,5 Chicago Fontenot Sornsen L,3-3 Brusstar

3 2-3 31-3 2

H R ER BB SO

HBPMoreland by Burke. BK Fontenot. PBJDavis. t2:50. A30,055.

Perhaps 'Ole Mo' Isn't What's Supposed To Be

By F. .AL.^N BOYCE Associated Press Writer CHAPEL HILL (AP) - Sports commentators are quick to note it, coaches lament it, athletes feel it shift. But some psychologists are swinging away from the theory of momentum in sports.

We question the existence of a psychological momentum phenomenon operating all by itself, said Charles Hardy, an assistant professor of physical education at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Momentum can be either compounded or confounded with ability.

Hardy and UNC sports psychologist John Silva studied the results of 400 college tennis matches and found that in the vast majority of cases winners tended to keep winning and losers kept losing.

But while previous researchers attributed such findings to momentum, Hardy said it could more simply be explained by ability, motivation, or even a self-defeating belief in momentum.

"Several coaches came out, especially at tournament time, and said, We want to win this game to get our momentum going. I think coaches buy into that, Hardy said. Im not sure athletes ought to be buying into it.

(hen things are going you r^-very task orientgdr^ said. But alsoyStrgeUheiiegative. You start doubting yourself (when you start losing).

Seppo Iso-Ahola, a professor of sports psychology at the University

of Maryland, said the fact that momentum can be explained by other factors doesnt mean the concept is invalid.

Momentum increases self-confidence and perception of our own abilities to perform, he said in a telephone interview. Its through these modified perceptions that they gain momentum and are able to use it to their advantage.

When ability level is the same, when the person wins the first game he gains that psychological momentum and that is taken away from the opponent, Iso-Ahola said. If, for some reason, the loser of the first game is able to come back in the second game and win, that nullifies the momentum.

Iso-Ahola and Hardy also disagreed on whether there are sex

differences in the ability to reverse momentum.

The effects of psychological momentum were significantly greater for males than females, said Iso-Ahola, who speculated that the difference may stem from the fact that women tend to have fewer competitive experiences than men. He said that was borne out by the fact that the impact of momentum on men declined as experience increased.

But Hardy said his study showed women have a harder time battling back from a deficit.

If you win the first set youre more likely to win set number two. If you lose, youre more likely to lose set two. But in no case is this gender dependent, he said. Males and females come from behind an equal number of times.

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ninth as Philadelj^a broke New Ymcs nine-game winning streak.

Gross, 12-9, ^ve the Phillies a 2'4) lead with a t in the tq) of the ninth, then walked the first two batters in the bottiHn of the inning. (?arman relieved and immediately threw Ron Gardenhires sacrifice bunt into right field, allowing a run to score.

After an intentional walk loaded the bases, Carman got Wally Backman to hit a grounder for a forceout at the plate before Keith Hernandez, leading the majors in game-winning RBIs, hit into a game-eiKiing double play.

You cant do it all the time, said Hernandez, who is O-for-7 in the last two ^mes with runners in scoring position and stranded nine Wednesday night. The runners were there to drive in and I didnt do it.

Rick Schu knocked in PhUadeliAias first run with a single in the seventh off Ron Darling, 10-5.

Tte loss cut New Yorks lead in the East Division to one-half game over St. Louis.

Padres 4, Reds 1 San Diego got a five-hitter from Dave Dravecky and scored all of its runs with two outs in the third inning after an error by Cincinnati shortstop Dave Concepcion.

Dravecky, 10-7, pitched his sixth complete game of the season, striking out seven and walking three. He also started the Padres four-run third with a one-out walk against Reds starter Jay Tibbs, 5-13.

After Garry Templeton singled and Tony Gwynn flied out, Steve Garvey hit a grounder to Concepcion that the veteran shortstop mishandled on a short hop, loading the bases. Terry Kennedy then singled in two runs and Graig Nettles followed with a double that scored two more.

I was trying to get in front of the ball to block it, Concepcion said. I didnt want it to get to the outfield. All I was thinking was to get in front of the ball, but it hopped up and hit my hand. It didnt even hit my glove.

Expos 8, Cubs 7 Chicago built a 5-1 lead with the help of Ron Ceys grand-slam homer, but Montreal rallied with four runs in the fourth inning, then won the game on pinch-hittr Scot Thompsons tie-breaking single in the seventh.

With two outs in the fourth, Sal Butera and pitcher Bryn Smith hit their first major-league homers on consecutive pitches from Ray Fontenot and the Expos tied the score later in the inning on run-scoring singles by Andre Dawson and Hubie Brooks.

Thats something, isnt it, said Montreal Manager Buck Rodgers. Two outs, nobody on and your

PHILA

ab r h bi

GGross If 5 0 0 0 Foley ss 4 0 10 Samuel 2b 4 0 0 0 Schmdt lb 4 0 1 0 VHayes cf 4 1 2 0 GWilson rf 3 1 1 0 Virgil c 4 0 0 0 Schu 3b 3 0 11 KGross p 3 0 11

Totals

34 2 7 2

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

Dykstra cf 3 0 2 0 Paciork ph 0 0 0 0 Bckmn 2d 4 0 10 Hrnndz lb 5 0 0 0 Carter c 4 0 0 0

Strwbry rf 3 0 1 0

Heep If 4 0 10

HJohsn 3b 2 1 0 0 Santana ss 2 0 1 0 Staub ph 0 0 0 0 Aguiler pr 0 0 0 0 Darling p 2 0 0 0 McDwIl p 0 0 0 0 Hurdle ph 0 0 0 0 Grdnhr ph 0 0 0 0 Totals 29 1 6 0

Philadelphia 000 000 101-2

New York 000 000 001- 1

Game Winning RBI Schu (2).

EVHayes, Santana, Carman. DP-Philadelphia 3. LOBPhiladelphia 8, New York 11. 2BVHayes, Schmidt, GWilson.

SKGross. Darling, Gardenhire.

R ER BB

Philadelphia

KGross W.12-9

1 0

Carman S,5

0 0

New York

Darling L,10-5 McDwU

1 1

IVVJiWd UllClicM w uaiici a iii iiic

WP-Darling. T-2:45. A-31,549.

eighth and ninth hitters up and you come up with a fwir-run in^. Smith, 14-4, pitched six innings, allowing seven hits, including the grand slam by Oy and a solo shtR by Keith Moreland. Tim Burke, who earned his fifth save, gave up only one hit in three innings, a homer by Richie Hebner.

Mitch Webster also homered for Montreal.

Astros 7, Giants 5 Dickie Thon broke a 3-3 tie with a pinch-hit, three-run homer off Mark Davis in the seventh i^ng, lifting Houston over San Francisco.

Thons third homer was his first pinch hit of the season. Reliever Jeff Heathcock, 1-1, got the victory and Dave Smith picked up his 19th save by getting the last out.

The Giants, trailing 7-3, rallied for two runs in the ninth on Dan Driessens grounder and Chris Browns single. Driessen hit his seventh homer, and first as a Giant, leading off the second inning.

Houstons Nolan Ryan, who gave up three runs in the second inning, two of them on Joel Youngbloods single, lasted only three innings and failed to win for the 11th consecutive start. .

CINCINNATI

ab r h bi

cf 3 10 0 ss 4 Q 1 0 rf 4 0 11 lb 3 0 10 If 4 0 0 0

Cedeno Cncpcn Parker APerez Esasky Bell 3b BDiaz c Oester 2b Tibbs p Redus ph RRobnsn p 0 0 0 0 Totals 31 1 5 1

Cincinnati San Diego

SAN DIEGO

ab r h bi

Tmpltn ss 4 110 Gwynn rf Garvey lb Kennedy c Nettles 3b

4 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0

Martinz

McRynl

Flannry

Dravcky

Totals

100

004

4 0 10 4 10 0

3 112

4 0 12 If 2 0 0 0 cf 3 0 0 0 2b 2 0 0 0

p 1 1 0 0

27 4 4 4

000 000- 1 000 OOx 4

Game Winning RBI Kennedy (8).

EConcepcion. DPCincinnati 1, San Diego 1. LOBCincinnati 6, San Diego 4. 2BNettles. SBCedeno (9). S

Dravecky.

IP H R ER BB SO

Cincinnati Tibbs L,5-13 6

RRobinson 2

San Diego Dravecky W,10-7 9 T-l:58. A-21,028.

ATLANTA

ab r h bi

MThmps If 4 0 0 0 RRmrz ss 4 0 10 Murphy cf 4 0 1 0 Horner lb 4 0 0 0 CWshng rf 4 0 0 0 Oberkfl 3b 4 0 1 0 Cerone c 2 0 10 Hubbrd 2b 3 0 1 0 McMrtry p 2 0 0 0 Dedmon p 0 0 0 0 Perry ph 10 0 0 Camp p 0000 Totals 32 0 5 0

5 113 7

LOS ANGELS

ab r h bi

Duncan ss 4 2 10 Bailor 3b 2 0 0 0 Landrx cf 2 12 2 Guerrer If 3 0 10 Mldndo If 0 0 0 0 Brock lb 3 0 11 Marshal rf 4 0 0 0 Scioscia c 3 0 1 0 Sax 2b 4 0 0 0 Welch p 3 2 2 6

Totals

28 5 8 3

Atlanta 000 000 000 0

Los Angeles 002 010 20x 5

Game Winning RBI None.

EMcMurtry, Oberkfell, Hubbard. DPAtlanta 2. LOBAtlanta 6, Los

Angeles 8. 2BRRamirez, Cerone, Welch, Brock, Duncan. SBLandreaux (13). S Duncan, Bailor 2. SFLandreaux.

IP H R ER BB SO

Atlanta

McMurtry L,0-2 Dedmon Camp Los Angeles Welch W,9-l

4 2-3 2 1-3 1

5 0 0 1

WP-McMurtry. BK-Welch. T-2;ll. A-39,627.

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SMU Tries To Make Its Case

BOSTON (AP) - Southern Methodist Universitys football powerhouse today faced the prospect of a bleak future as the NCAA Council considered whether sanctions should be imposed against the Southwest Conference school for the sixth time since 1958.

The council was expected to make an announcement Saturday, and a negative outcome could cost the Mustangs all of their football scholarships for next year and could keep them out of bowl games and off television fw two years.

At a hearing Wednesday, SMU appealed the penalties imposed by the NCAA Infractions Committee for alleged recruiting violations. The university was told of the punishment in late May but the penalties were held in abeyance pending the appeal.

Jrtm McElhaney, who represented SMU at the hearing, said the university did not try to cut a deal to reduce the penalties.

This is an appeal, not a bargaining session,he said.

He refused to say after the hearing whether he was more optimistic that the appeal would be u[^eld, but noted, We just feel like they listened

Life Is Different

BUFORD, Ga. (AP) - Kathy Baker has won only one title in her brief LPGA career, but it came in a major event and has altered her style somewhat.

I like my privacy and I think thats one thing that has been invaded, Baker said of the impact of her triumph in the U.S. Womens Open. That takes getting used to.

The Open victory gained Baker a berth in the Nestle World Championship of Womens Golf, a $200,000 event for a select field of 12 that began today on the 6,007-yard, par-72 Stouffer Pinelsle Resort Golf Course.

Baker said she used to spend five or six hours at the golf course but since the Open there have been so many demands on her time that she frequently puts in eight- or nine-hour days.

Thats all part of it, Baker said of the demands on her time from the media and fans wanting autographs or just to talk with the Opn winner.

Its my practice time that suffers.

Baker, the 1982 NCAA champion during her collegiate career at the University of Tiusa, joined the tour for ix events at the end of the 1983 season.

She played in 26 events last year, with a second place being her best finish. She earned $54,418 in her first full season, an amount she has almost doubled with $104,337 this year.

Ive been really happy with the way Ive been playing, she said. Ive been consistently around par or one under or two under.

Baker is one of the favorites in the chase for the $65,000 first prize - the richest on the Ladies Professional Golf Association tour but not the top choice.

The favorite is Nancy Lopez, who has won four times in her last nine tournaments to climb into the No. 1 spot on the money list with a singleseason record total of $332,772.

Alice Miller, second on the money list with $324,804 and also a winner four times this year, is fighting a slump in her last four appearances.

The field also includes a trio of two-time winners this season - Patty Sheehan, Pat Bradley and Amy Akott, the only player to appear in the previous five World Championships.

The 12 competitors occupy the first 12 positions on the seasons earnings list and each has won a tournament this year.

Others in the field are Betsy King, Bonnie Lauer, Jane Blalock, Jan Stephenson, Judy Clark and Beth Daniel, who won this event the first two years it was played.

Ford May Bar Media

CLEMSON, S.C. (AP) - If Clem-son football coach Danny Ford has his way, reporters will not be able to iqterview players in the Tigers dressing rooms after games.

Ford said he will select four players to meet the press after each ofClemsons 11 games.

- Were not going to open the dressing room, he said Tuesday. Number one, the locker room is crowded enough as it is. Number two, I believe you (the media) take advantage of the players. Number three, 1 dont want all the players talking to the press, not because Im afraid theyll say something, but because they might say something that doesnt make sense.

The coach said he does not want certain players to discuss the game with the media because, A lot of times the players dont know what they're talking about.

Clemson athletic director Bobby Robinson said Fords plan is still just an idea. Ill have the final say on the matter, buL|f Dannys plan is sound, rU go along with itt

very carefully to us.

A prepared statement said the council would b^in deliboations on the appeal today and would probably take final acm Friday, the last day of its three-day meeting hare.

NCAA President John R. Davis said in the statement that an announcement of the decision iM^bly would be made Saturday from NCAA headquarters at Missimi, Kan.

Should the appeal fail, SMU plans to challenge the NCAA in court on grounds that it has been discriminated against, according to the Dallas Times Herald. SMUs most recent two-year probation for its football program ended in June 1963.

The Mustangs are expected to continue this year the success that made

them the second-winningest team in the nation during the last three years with a 31-4-1 recMTl. SMU had a 10-2 record last season, including an Aloha Bowl victory over Notre Dame, and has been mentioned as a possible challenger for the naticmal champi<shipinl985.

If penalties reportedly approved by the infractions committee are upheld by the council, it could be a while before SMU can compete seriously for tte title again.

After a 26-month investigation, the committee reportedly decided to prohibit SMU from offering football scholarships during the 1986-87 academic year and would limit the university to 15 scholarships for 1987-1988. Schools are allowed to give as many as 30 scholarships per year.

The NCAA never has stripped a school of all its football scholarships for one year. Such a move would be a severe blow to SMUs ability to com-)ete in the tough Southwest Con-erence.

SMU Coach Bobby Collins has said a loss of scholarships could be devastating.

SMU has been under a fine looking glass now for a number of years and it has definitely hurt our program but theres no way well ever

know how much, Collins said.

Reports also indicate that the NCAA penalty would ban SMU from bowl games in the 1985 and 1986 seasons and from television appearances in 1986 and 1987.

The committee on infractions has the power to suspend a program but that appeared unlikely in SMUs case.

Wednesdays hearing lasted 40 minutes longer than the one hour for which it was scheduled.

"They were willing to entertain more questions from us, McElhaney said of the council-members. They were just conscien-. tiously doing thieir job. ... We were' very gratified with die very good at-; tention.

The NCAA investigation reportedly' focused on the role of the football teams boosters and allegations that recruits were offered cash, cars and. jobs for their relatives if they went to SMU.

New Baker Set To Take Wheel

CHARLOTTE (AP) - NASCAR Grand National stock car racer Buddy Baker, whose son is planning his debut on the Grand National circuit, says hed be happier if his sons were interested in something other than racing.

But I guess heredity and environment overruled that happening, Baker said. I remember now antsy I was to follow my dad into racing, and I can understand them feeling the same way. So I cant deny them a chance to try it.

Bryan Baker, 24, said earlier this week he will be driving Henley Grays Chevrolet in the HoUy Farms 400 at North Wilkesboro Speedway on Sept. 29.

If Baker makes the field at North Wilkesboro, hell compete against his father, just as the circuits original third-generation driver, Kyle Petty,

races against his father, Richard.

Baker, a 1983 North Carolina State graduate, has driven limited sportsman and NASCAR subcompacts of the Daytona Dash Series for the past two years to ready himself for the Grand National bid.

The whole idea of me and Brandon (his 19-year-old brother) working dads crew is to prepare us for the racing careers we hope to have, Baker said.

Bakers main duty at the shop of his fathers crew chief, Robert Harrington, has been doing the finishing work along with Steve Crowe. On race day, he has been gas man in the pits. -

The 6-foot-4, 225-pound Baker said be hopes to run superspeedwav races at Charlotte, Rockingham and Atlanta in the month following the Holly Farms 400.

Church American Champs

Oakmont Baptist Church captured the championship of the American Division of the Church Softball League this summer. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Mike Brown, John Cheek, Paul

Williams, Pete Carraway, Mike Mills; second row, James Hathaway, Don Brinkley, Chuck Spruill, David Vaughn, Alan Dickens, Todd Rhodes, Kyle Dilday, and Ashley Ferrell. Not pictured is Ken Harrell.

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.Baseball Standings

By Tlir .Associated Press A.MERICAN LEAGL'E East DivisHM

New York St. Louis Montreal

.NATIONAL LEAGlE EastDivisiaa W L PcL

Toronto

diew York

i)eiroit

dJaltimore

Boston

Milwaukee

Cleveland

W L Pet. GB

72 42 64 48 60 S2 S7 54 57 55 SO 60 37 75 WestDivhk

Phibt . Pittsburgh

68 43 67 43 64 55 56 52 60 33 76 West DivisiMi

303 34

Boston, 360. BretL Kansas aty, .357. rienderson, New York, .351; Mattingly. New York. .331; Bocbte. Oakd. .319.

RUNS-HenderMo. New York, 97; WhiUker. DetroiL 79; Ripken. Baltimore, 79; M.Davis, OaBand, 76;Wiidi^|i4wYork,75

.509 14 455 20 330 34

65 49 61 50 61 53 55 55 53 61 51 61 42 70

.570

550

535

500

465

.455

67 44

60 53 58 53 52 60 49 62 43 69

604

531

523

464

441

15>2

.364 244

375 22

Wednesday's Games

Oakland 5. Minnesota 0,1st game

Oakland 7, Minnesota 4,2n<fume

California 3, Seattle 1. 12 innings, l.st game

Seattle 6. California 1.2nd game Baltimore 8, Cleveland 4

Boston 16, Kansas City 3 , New York 10, Chicago 7 . Toronto 4, Texas 1

Detroit 4, Milwaukee 3

Lac Angeles San Dio Cincinnati Houston Atlanta

San Francisco

Wednesday's Games Montreal 8. Chicago 7 Houston 7, San Francisco 5 . Philadelphia 2. New York 1 Pittsburgh at St. Louis, ppd., rain San Diego 4. Cincinnati 1 Los Angeles 5, Atlanta 0

eajumor^ n, wimM 78, Fisk Oiicago, 77.

HITS-Boggs, Bocton, lei; Mai-tiily, Newark, 147; Wilson, Kan-sasCit " .......

sasCity, 13^ Whitaker, Detroit. 138; P.Bra$ey-Mtt)e.l36.

St.Louis, .355: Guerrero. Los Angeles. .331; Herr, St.Lous. .322; Backman, New Yont, .307; Parker. Cincinnati. .306.

RUNS-Murphy, Atlanta. 90; Col-eman, St.Louis. 81: Raines, Montreal, 80. Guenero, Los Angeles, 78; McGee. k.Louis. 78.

RBI-Huiphy, Atlanta, 83; Parker. Oncinnati a, Herr. St.Louis, 80: J.Clark, M.Louis. 80: G.Wilson. Philadelphia, 73.

HITS-McGee, St.Louis, 146: Gwynn, San Diego. 133: Parker, Cincinnati. 133; Herr, St Louis. 130;

A VSiftY ID v3orka RCTEP Moesc iwro heavy * BCeR'S VA|IVSMP-UP'JOCt COMMERGIAIS.

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DOUBLES-Mattiily, New York. 35: Boggs, Boston, S; Buckner,

Garvey, San Diego, 127 DOUBLES-W^ch, I

nmrsday's Games

Pittsburgh iWalk 0-0 and Reuschel 8-5) at St Louis (Cox 13-7 andKep8hire8-6l,2 Philadelphia (Koosman 6-3) at New York Gooden 18-3)

Montreal (Gullickson 10-8) at

Boston, S; Cooper, Milwaukee, 30; G. Walker, Chicago, 28.

TRIPLS-WUson, Kansas Qty. 16; Butler, Cleveland, 11; Puckett, Minnesota, 10- Cooper. Milwaukee, 8; Fernandez, Toronto, 7; P.Bradley. Seattle, 7.

HOME RUNS-F^, Chicago. 32; D.Evans, Detroit. 26; G.Thomas, Seattle, 25; Balboni, Kansas City,

MlPreslw, Seattle, 24, TOLEN r-----

Chicago (Eiel 0-1) Houston (Scott

11-6) at San Francisco (LaPoint 5-10)

Cincinnati (McGaffigan 1-1) at

_ I BASES-Henderson, New York. Pettis, California, 35; Butler, Ctev^nd, 33; Wilson, Kansas City, 33; Moseby, Toronto. 28. PITCHING (9 decisioosl-Birtsas.

______________, Montreal, 29;

Parker, Cincinnati, 28; Hernandez, New York, 26; Herr, St.Louis. 25. J.Clark, St.Louis. 25.

TRlPLES-McGee, St Louis. 14, Coleman. St Louis, 10; Raines. Montreal, 8: Samuel, Philadelphia. 8; Gamer, Houston, 6; Gladden, San Francisco, 6.

HOME RUNS-Murphy. Atlanta. 30; Guerrero. Los Angeles. 28; Parker, Cincinnati. 22; Homer, Atlanta, 20; J.Clark, St.Louis. 20.

STOLEN BASES-Coleman. St.Louis, 81; Raines, Montreal, 45,

^V\mSlN.ANP-'

Ai'JP --anp-'Ano- AIIW--V

Indianapaiis

Buffalo

New

,VY

Thursday's Games

Cleveland (Smith 1-0) at Detroit 4Terrellll-6), (n)

Texas (Welsh 2-4) at Baltimore 4Davis6-7), (n)

* Seattle (Young 7-13) at Minnesota lButcher8-fI), (n)

* Chicago (Bannister 5-9) Milwaukee (Higuera9-6), (n)

_ Only games scheduled

SanDiego(Show8-7)

Atlanta (Johnson 1-0) at

Loe

Oakland, 9-2, .818,3.23; Gukby.New ' ' 3.01; Clibum,

Frida's Games Clevelandat Detroit, (n)

Angeles (Valenzuela 13-8)

Friday's Games Philadelphia at Chicago New York at Pittsburgh, (n) Montreal at St Louis, (n) Cincinnati at Houston, (nl AtlanUatSanDiego, (n)

Los Angeles at SanTrancisco, (n)

York. 5-4, .7,'. California, 7-2,

.ih, 1.87;

Saberhagen, Kansas City, 14-5, TT. 2.92; ^oweU, Oaklai^, 94, .692,

L96; Key. Toronto. 94, .692,2.6.

Kansas City at Toronto, (n) Boston at New York, (ni Texas at Baltimore, in) Seattle at Minnesota, (n i Chicago at Milwaukee, mi Oakland at California, i ni

League Leaders

STRIKEOUTS-Blyleven, Min-nesoU, 143; Morris, Detroit. 143; Bums, Chicago, l30,FBanmster. Chk^o, 127; Witt, CaUfomia, 124.

SAVES-Quisenberry, Kansas City, 27- Hernandez, Detroit, 24; J.HoweU, Oakland. 23; D.Moore, California, 22; Righetti, New York, 22.

Oncinnati. 91, 900.1.86; Welch, Los Angeles,9l, .900,1.67; Gooden, Ww York, 193. .857.1.64; Hershiser, Los Angei, 12-3, .800, 2.33; B.Smith, Montreal, I4A, .778, 2.77; Hawkins. SanDiM0j4-4, .778,3.15.

STRiKEOUTS-Gooden, New York, 188, Ryan, Houston, 165; Soto. Cincinnab, 162; Valenzuela, Los Angles, 151; Darling, New York, 127,

SAVES-Reardon, Montreal. 30; l^mith, Chicago, 24; Gossage, San Diego, 21- D.Smith, Houston, 19; Power, Cincinnati, 19; Sutter, AtlanU, 19.

Pittsburgh

CiDciiinati

Cleveland

Houston

.AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pet. PF PA I 0 0 1.860 19 7

6 6 1 506 16 16

6 1 6

6 I 0

CcMral 1 0

0 I

West

506 10 .660 13 16 660 20

060 17 37

0 1.006 42 27

6 .066 27 35

6 .606 7 12

6 .606 23 28

Kansas City San Diego Denver L A Raiders Seattle

0 1.600 35 0 1 606 12

21 666 7

N Y Giants Dallas Philadelphia St. Louis Washington

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (270 at batsl-Boggs,

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (270 at batsl-McGee,

NFL Pre-Season

By Ike Associated Press

Minnesota Detroit Chicago Green Bay Tampa Bay

0 1 0 2 West 1 6 1 6

0 1 0 .006 20 30 0 1 0 1

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

2 6 6 1 666 51 40

1 6 6 1.066 27 3

1 0 0 1.060 37 17

1 0 0 1006 16 3

1 0 0 1 060 17

Ceitral

I 0 6 1.006 16 13

001 .566 10 10

0 1 0 .000 3 10

0 1 0 000 3 27

0 I 0 000 27 42

LA. Rams I 0 0 1.000 7 3

NewOrieus 1 0 0 1.600 32 20

SaaFYancisco 1 0 0 1.600 28 21

AliaMa I 1 0 .080 14 17

TharsdayaGame SL Low at Los Angeles Rams Friday's Com Detroit at Seattle

Saturday's Game bxhanapoiis at Chicago New Yort Jets at Cincinnab Philade^alClevehDd PittshurghatMinnesoU Atlanta at Tampa Bay Buffalo at Miami Green Bay at New York Giants Houston at New Orleans

Dwayne Hmry, pitcher, from Tuba oftheTezasLeaK

FOOTBALL

NatisaalFaatbaHUagae

DALLAS COWBOYS-Reached an agreement with Tony Dorsett, nm-ning back, on a new contract.

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Ac-guired Matt Kofler, quarterback, from the Buffalo Bilb for an un-

HOCKEY NatioMl Hockey League

Pat

NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Signd at Conacher, center, Greg Ev-

tushevski, ri^ wing, Hirk Mi goalie, Ian Fergia B<d^. defensemen

(hscioned draft pick.

MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Signed

Brian Holloway, defensive end. Cut Mike Jones ami David Leans, running backs, and John Hauies and Greg Smith, defensive linemen

PHILADLEPHIA FLYERS-Signed Brad Marsh, Ed Hospodar a^ohn Stevens, defensemen, W Ray Allison, Ron Sutter, Ri(:h Sutter, and Dave McLay, forwards.

New EngUnd at Kansas City Dallas at Su Diego

SundayNGane

Washington at Los Angeles Raiden Mwdsy'sGsme

Denver at San Francisco

Transactions

By 1W Associated Press BASEBALL American League

TEXAS RANGERS-Recalled

NEW YORK JETS-Claimed Luke Prestridge, punter from waivers. Placed Dave Pacella, guard, on the injured reserve Ust.

SAM DIEGO CHARGERS-Cut Dan Remsbuig and Ray Woodard, offensive linemen, and Don Paismore, wide receiver. Signed Curt Cole, tight end.

UuHed States Football League ARIZONA OUTLAWS-Acquired Derek HoUway, wide receiver, and Ray Bentley, linebacker irom Oailand in exchange for financial considerations.

N.C. Scoreboard

By Hm AosocUtcd Press

American Legbn SUtcCkammionihh

Whitevilte Post 137 6. CaldweU Pont 29 5 (Whiteville wins senen, 4-

CartHua League

Durham 5, Winttaq-Salem 0

Kinston7,'Peniiila3Williams' Lawyers Seek nd Trial

EW ORLEANS (AP) - District iige Alvin Oser said he would rule fjoBay on whether to throw out fellarges against Tulane basketball StjiF John Hot Rod Williams on the llrotinds that prosecutors have been OsiQg dirty tricks against him.

iVilliams lawyer, Michael Green eCOhicago, contended on Wednesday ; his client is being subjected to ^al by ambush and asked that all Jhaiges be dismissed because of frrtonduct by prosecutors.

Jn^lliams, 24, is charged with three 'fdmts of sports bribery and two icdimts of taking bribes to shave

E* hnts while he was playing at Tulane season. He faces a maximum ;Sentence of 17 years in prison and in fines if convicted on all five

'^pts.

Creen said that prosecutors vio-fejeil federal law and the repeated of Oser - by withholding evi

dence that might tend to exonerate Williams, including a photogra^ of star prosecution witness Gary I&anz holding a straw in his hand and posing with a pile of cocaine.

Kranz testified Wednesday that he was only a recreational user of cocaine and then only on such rare occasions as formal dances or holidays. Cocaine allegedly brought together the principals in the point-shaving scheme.

Several other photc^raphs show others involved in the case taking cocaine and posing with straws in their noses. Green said. And prosecutors have several names of people who got drugs from Kranz, he said.

Depriving him of that evidence kept the defense from mounting its best cross-examination of Kranz, Green said.

Federal law says that prosecutors

Player's Suicide Shocks Hometown

; t^ELBY, Neb. (AP) - When Uni-tAftPsity of Nebraska tight end Brian ,Tfimer walked into Sacred Heart Catholic Church last Saturday night, ; 8-year-old Becky Bonsack looked at him with awe.

I She said, Mom,^there goes Brian

Hiemer. I could see her just about ' melt in her seat, recalled Janice ' Bonsack.

Hiemer had that effect on a lot of people in this small farming town about 80 miles west of Omaha. He I was the all-American hometown boy

who made the grade at one of the na-, tions perennial college football I powers.

A walk-on who became a part-time starter, the popular 21-year-old honor student seemed to have it all as his ' senior season drew near.

; Qut the joy and hopes of Hiemers I hometown were transformed to I shocked disbelief on Wednesday with ! the news that the 6-foot-3, 220-

broken record, but Brian was the last person in the world youd expect to do a thing like that.

Friends and family acquaintances said they had no idea wV Hiemer would kill himself. All were unaware of any academic, social or athletic problems that might have troubled the former three-sport star at Aquinas High School in nearby David City.

A few Shelby residents speculated that the pressure of playing big-time college football may have played a part in the tragedy, which occurred only two days before the start of fall practice.

Maybe we dont know how much pressure these young people are under, said Naomi Thelan, who works part-time at a downtown bar and luncheonette.

pounder had died after shooting bin

limself in the head Tuesday at his parents farm a few miles outside town.

The whole towns in shock, said Bonsack, a family friend whose daughter and 18-year-old son idolized Hiemer. I know it must sound like a

Roy Houdersheldt, one of Hiemers grade school classmates, said the only explanation he could think of for Hiemers action was pressure from school or football.

I played a little coll

myse

f and I know it can

he said.

:e football tough,

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who come into possession of evidence that might tend to acquit a defendant

jpossessio id to acqui must furnish that material to the defense. It is called Brady material after the U.S. Supreme Court decision which established the law.

Green said the Orleans Parish District Attorneys office has deliberately hidden such Brady material, including a tape recording of a statement given by former Tulane forward Jon Johnson, who is testifying for the prosecution under a grant of immunity.

It is an outrage. Gentlemen, it is an outrage, Green said Wednesday. Shame on you.

There is such clear Brady in the grand jury testimony, there is such clear Brady in the transcript of the tape, that a first-year law student would see it.

He listed four dates on which prosecutors were ordered to surrender for the judges inspection all statements, evidence and materials they planned to use in the trial.

Assistant District Attorney Bruce Whittaker said Wednesday that he still doesnt believe the photograph of Kranz constitutes Brady material. Whether or not Gary Kranz was photographed with cocaine has nothing to do with John Williams, he said.

Whittaker also argued that police reports, which prosecutors surrendered to Oser only after a struggle over definitions, were not really police reports. Oser said that both he

and the states 4th Circuit Court of Appeal had ruled that the documents were indeed police reports.

Its not for the prosecution to say it is not Brady. It is not up to the

defense to say what is Brady, Oser told Whittaker. Its for the court to make a determination, and the court had ordered the state to prodiiqe th^e materials for inspection.

Denis Watson Seeks To Defend Buick Open Title

GRAND BLANC, Mich. (AP) -Strange things happen in the Buick Open golf tournament and defending champion Denis Watson would like to keep it that way.

Last year about this time, Watson was a virtual golfing unknown. He had won no tournaments and hardly any money.

Then he won the Buick Open.

Watson went on to win the World Series of Golf and the Las Vegas Invitational and finished fourth on the Professional Golfers Association money list with $408,562. Not bad for a guy who had never earned more than $59,284 a year in his life.

I have a lot of good feelings about this tournament, Watson said Wed

nesday as he tuned up for todays first round of the $450,000 Buick Open. It launched me on to fantastic things.

Alas, Watson is once again loddng for fantastic things in the Buick.

His 1985 earnings total just $76,105, Ws

certainly far less than Watson had anticipated after his finish last year.

Im playing better than I did last year, Watson said. Im a little disappointed I havent done better.

The $81,000 winners share, from a total purse of $450,000, could go a lor^ way in overcoming that di^ppoint-ment, but he was also aware that no player has won two consecutive Buicks since the late Tony Lema outdueled Jack Nicklaus in 1966.

In fact, Lema and Julius Boros, who won in 1963 and 1967, are the only players to win this tournament mwe than once.

Not many have won it twice, Watson said. I think its about time somebody did it again.

Nick Berklich, host pro at the 7,014-yard, par-72 Warwick Hills G<d and Count^ Club, said defending champions find it tougher to repet because the tours top plavers usufd: ly include the Buick on their schedules.

Top players dont have to play hi every tournament, Berklich noted. One reason they keep coming bade to the Buick Open is because they ally like the golf course.

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Mecklenburg Jail 'Loses' Prisoner

The Deily Reftectof. Qreenvllle, N.C.

Thursdey. August 15.1985 21

. CHARLOTTE (AP) It took 23 days and a ceU-by-cell search, but :Mecklenburg County Jail officials finally found inmate Joseph Warren Wilson - whom they had listed in jail 'records as Warren Joseph Wilson : Were not perfect, Sheriff C.W. ;Kidd said. We may have made a iiiiistake.

Jury Backs Doctors

For more than three weeks, jail officials told Wilsons friends, a bail bondsman and a court-appointed attorney that Wilson wasnt there.

Margie Crawford, who lets the 61-ear-old vagrant sleep in the shed ide her house, said she tried three times to bail him out in the week after he was arrested July 14 for taking 12 cassette tapes from a car. Each tim, she said, she was told Joe

yea

bes

Wilson wasnt there.

Mrs. Crawford eventually tele-phoi^ the satellite jial, the Huntersville prison unit, Camp Greene, the county detoxification center and the jail againall without success in locating Wilson.

Meanwhile, her husband, Walter, contacted the Jim Jordan Bonding Co., thinking a bondsman might find Witeon.

Jordan bondsman Sharon, Elliott said she called the jail twice and each time was told Joe Wilson wasnt there.

Assistant Public Defender Unda Lilly said that she, too, tried to contact Wilson several times after he )honed her from the jail. But Ms. Lil-y said she, too, was told he wasnt there.

Wilson, meanwhile, bided his time.

oblivious that so many people were trying to help him. After eight years on Charlotte streets, jail isnt so bad, he said.

Finally, Wilscm wrote to Crawford. Becai^ he didnt have a stamp, he ;ot a PTL minister to mail the letter or him.

When he received the letter,

Crawford said he cwifronted jailw^, who denied again that Wilson was there. Crawfoi^ told them he had the letter, and they began a cell-byic^ search that ended in Wilsons discovery.

He soon was bailed out. Three days later, he pleaded guilty and was sentenced to the time he had served.

RALEIGH (AP) Members of the state Board of Medical Examiners unlawfully deprived two graduates of a medical school in Grenada the op-pMlunity to pureue their profession, a federal court jury has ruled.

But the jury Wednesday refused to award any damages to Richard Almeroth and Joan Mack because it found the board was acting in good faith when it withheld applications for a medical Hcense and a licensing ^mination.^V

' Almeroth and Ms. Mack, who graduate from the St. Georges University School of Medicine in 1981, had requested applications for licenses and an examination in 1981 and 1982. They were told that graduates of St. Georges were not eligible for North Carolina licenses because the board did not have enough information to determine the quality of the school.

The lawsuit said the board had established no procedure to evaluate foreign medical schools and tjierefore had singled out Almeroth and Ms. Mack unfairly.

. Defense attorneys also argued that Almeroth and Ms. Mack had not been damaged by the boards action.

LOST IN JAIL Charlotte vagrant Joseph Warren Wilson, 61, spent 21 days in jail in Charlotte apparently lost from the system. Jailers listed him as Warren

Joseph Wilson, and did not identify him until acquaintances launched a search. (AP Laserphoto)

JaTry's Qrp^lmd

3010 E. lOTH ST.. GREENVILLE, N.C. 27834

South Faces Runoff Primary Challenge

By SCOTT SHEPARD Associated Press Writer : ATLANTA (AP) A gnnip of civil rights lawyers, armed with a new federal court ruling that the primaiy runoff law in the city of New Yotk discriminates against minorities, is tAking aim at runoff elections in the ^th.

:The ruling makes runoff primaria iii:the South very susceptible to a court challenge, Randolph Scott-McLaughlin, a lawyer for the New York-based Center for Constitutional Rights, said Wednesday.

' If we can win in New York City, we certainly can win in the South, he-said during a telephone interview. This was the test case.

Bui Southern officials disagreed. Chris Haughee, a lawyer for the Florida House Ethics and Elections Commission, noted, for example, that the New York ruling only has persuasive authority in other federal circuits.

My guess is that we would not react to bring Florida in line with this decision until it is heard by a higher court, Haughee said.

Georgia l^retary of State Max Cleland said the New York ruling is encouragement to test the system in the South. But he added, I dont see anything inherently discriminatory about runoffs. Scott-McLaughlin said the Center for Constitutional Rights has only one runoff challenge pending in the South, in Mississippi. But the

organization is considering a similar suit in Alabama.

We wMit come in unless were asked, he said. But we thought it was important to win first in New York City, which has a re{Wtati(Mi as a liberal city, before cmtinuing our efforts in the South.

Alabama Attorney General Charles Graddick declined to comment on the New York ruling. But if a suit is filed in Alabama, Graddick will defend any state law challenged, press secretary Janie Nobles said.

U.S. District Judge Charles L. Brieant Jr. ruled Tiwsday that the system of city runoff primaris in New York is unconstitutiiHial and aimed at preventing minority voters from gaining political power.

Camhdates for mayw, city council president and comi^ller in New York must receive more than 40 percent of the vote to avoid a runoff. Brieant suggested lowering the runoff thresl^d to 30 percent.

The threshold is 50 percent in the 10 Southern states that require a second, or runoff primary, if no candidate wins a majority in primary voting.

Th^ states are Alabama, Arkansas, Florida, Georgia, Louisiana, Mississippi, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina and Texas.

We feel that if the 40 percent threshold in the city of New York is discriminatory, then the 50 percent threshold in the South clearly should be ruled discriminatory, Scott-

McLaughlinsaid.

The Rev. Jesse Jackson, campaigning in 1984 for the Democratic presidential nominaticm, raised the issue of runoffs in the South, contending that they prevent blacks from getting a fair chance in state elections.

And Frank Parker, a voting rights expert at the Joint Center for Political Studies in Washii^^, said Wednesday that there is evidence to back Jacksons claim. He said:

In 1982, H.M. Michaux, a black, received 44.5 percent in North Carolinas 2nd District Democratic primary, but lost in the runoff to a white, Tim Valentine, who had received only 32.7 percent in tte primary.

In 1968, Charles Evers, a black, re

ceived a 29.3 percent plurality in Mississippis 3rd District Democratic primary, Iwt lost in the runoff to a white, Charles H. Griffin.

Its clear that in many parts of the South, dual primaries are discriminatory, tx^ in effect and purpose, Parker said in a tele[rfione interview. I think this ruling really establishes a precedent for a challenge in the South.

Parker acknowle^ed that in black majority districts, like Geor^as 5th District, runoffs could benefit black candidates in the same way they

benefit whites in predominantly white districts.

If Wyche Fowler, the white incumbent, were forced into a runoff in the Atlanta area district, a black candidate could win the congre^ional seat once held by Andrew Young, he said.

But youve got to understand that Atlanta politics are atypical (rf whats happening throughout the South, Parker added. Everywhere else, the runoff primary works to ' keep blacks out of office at almost every level.

Jury Acquits Woodard Of Income Tax Charge

WILMINGTON (AP) - Prosecutors failed to prove that state Rep. Charles Woodard, D-Wayne, intentionally sought to evade taxes, jurors said after acquitting him of federal charges that he failed to pay more than $31,000 in income taxes.

We didnt agree (with the gov-

Read it in the Papers

Fifty years ago today, humorist Will Rogers and pilot Wiley Post were killed when their plane crashed in Alaska. They are shown here in Seattle, at the start of that fateful flight. Once before, when invited to fly, Rogers called his flight uniform a one-piece suicide suit. When he returned to solid ground after that particular flight, he remarked, Here I was thousands of feet up in the air when you cant even get me to ride a tall horse.

DO YOU KNOW To which group of Indians was Will Rogers related?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - William McKinley was President during the Boxer Rebellion.

H-l.'j-S.'S Kn<iwl('dK* Unlimitfd, Inc. liW.')

emment) there was willful evasimi of taxes, said juror LaNelle Lilley, a Wilmington real estate agent.

If all we had to do was decide he had underpaid his taxes, it would have been easy, said juror David Faircloth. I think the big questions were his cash on hand and the competency of his accountant.

The jury deliberated about an hour Tuesday and about four hours Wednesday before returning the verdict at about 1p.m.

Woodard, 37, was charged in a three-count federal indictment with failing to report $84,768 in income dmng 1978, 1979 and 1980 and with failing to pay $31,547 in income taxes for those years.

If he had been convicted, Woodard could have received up to five years in prison and a $10,000 fine for each count.

Were very pleased with these . results, said Woodard, a two-term legislator. We contended all along we were innocent. The jury took the facts into account. Im looking for

ward to returning to a normal lifestyle. Theres been a lot of pressure, but its made us stronger.

It is my understanding well have to settle with the IRS, but it will be a lesser amount than in this trial, Woodard said.

Prosecutor Tom Blondin and IRS investigator Edward White told the Goldsboro News-Argus that a civil case probably would be filed against Woodard regardless of the outcome in the criminal court.

Ms. Lilley said one thing that stood out in jurors minds was when Woodard called to the attention of his accountant a year when he paid a small amount of taxes.

For the year he paid the least taxes, he called it to the attention of his accountant, she said. We didnt feel someone who was trying to evade taxes would question such a small amount.

Woodard said he and and his wife, Phyllis, have prayed a lot and have had a lot of support back home and from fellow legislators.

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All items are subject to prior sale. You may pay cash, use MasterCard or Visa, or finance at time of purchase up to 3 years. 30, 60, 90 day cash plan does not apply All Sales are Final with no exchanges. Delivery charge is $15 per stop, within 75 miles. Items sold as is. SALE ENDS SATURDAY AUG. 17 AT 6 PM

OUR PAYMENT Plan is simple: Items can be financed up to 3 years with interest, or lake advantage of the savings with cash. 30, 60, 90 cash plan does not apply.

Hwy. 17 South, New Bern For Information Please Call 638-2121

VK4

Cleaning Chemicals Linked To Cancer

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK. N.C. (AP) Federal studies linking dry-cleaning solvents and automotive industry chemicals with cancer in laboratory animals dont show any danger to those who work with the chemicals, spokesmen for the chemical industry say.

With very few exceptions, I think the industry is very capable of handling itself, said Paul Cramer, executive director of the Halogenated Solvents Industry Alliance of Washington D.C.

I do believe that the federal agencies do tend to overreact sometimes, Cramer said. The pressure is very great to regulate chemicals. One National Toxicology Pr<^am study approved by the Board of Sciptific Counselors meeting at the Ntional iMtitute of Environmental Healtii Sciences found clear evident that tetrachloroethylene used in:y cleaning and metal cleaning produced a type of leukemia in male rais and liver tumors in mice.

the other study found evidence thiptclorinated paraffins used mostly by automobile makers, auto parts manufacturers and appliance makers were linked witn similar cancers.

The NTP studies often lead to ^ter regulatory scrutiny by federal government. But industry representatives said the chemicals had been used safetly in industry for more than 40 years.

Industry spokesmen also questioned how the studies were done, saying leukemia was found in mouse and rat strains that are unusually susceptible to cancer.

Even though the high-dose male rat had a higher early mortality than the low-dose animajs, the incidence of leukemia was essentially the same for both dose levels, Thomas Robinson of Vulcan Chemicals said of the tetrachloroethylene report.

He added, In both male and female rats, the rate of leukemia is more than twice that seen in historical controls (animals not exposed to the chemical) for the NTP Pr(^am. In fact, the incidence of leukemia in male rats reached a record high 56 percent.

But Dr. John H. Minnear, chemical manager of the study, said exposure to tetrachloroethylene led to significantly higher levels of cancer than among controls.

CPIA officials said in a prepared statement that while NTP found evi-

IN THE STATE

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, ACGCST 16, 1985

UENERAL TENDENCIES: You are all stirred up to get things done, and this is a very good time to yield to that worthwhile urge. A good time for romantic and social interests.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Study how to get your finest talents working successfully. The evening can be very fine from the romantic standpoint.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Plan how to make conditions at home better, and don't be satisfied with the same kind of monotony.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) By showing appreciation to partners for their backing, you gain even more from them.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Better self expression can gain you more of the fine things of life that mean much to you.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Pursue personal goals with conviction since you can easily gain them now. Meet the persons you want to have in your life.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Think more idealistically and confer with advisors so that you can make the ^ture brighter and more to your liking.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Ideal time to do something thoughtful for your friends and gain their added esteem and goodwill.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Get right at those outside matters and you can make real progress today. Anything of a credit nature can also be handled well.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You have many ways of advancing but choose the best of such and get busy on them.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Dont get so involved in details that you lose out on the big issues of your interests. Confer with experts in business.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feo. 19) Listening carefully to suggestions of successful persons can bring you advancement. Make this a social and happy evening.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Have tdks with allies and plan the future better and be more efficient at your duties. Avoid one who may be trying to trick you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will. be charming and have a brilliant mind and should have as fine an education as possible, which will train for leadership in whatever field may be chosen. It is important to give encouragement and praise early so that the incentive can be raised and full potential realized.

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

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

M 'n Beth Boutique

Carolina East Mall 355-2583

^iquidatUm

WE ARE TERMINATING OUR LEASE

TOWEL..............Now 2.10-15.00

rugs & LID COVERS. .Now 4.20-12.90 SHOWER CURTAINS.. .Now3.00-33.00

sheets.............Now 3.60-27.60'

BLANKETS.........Now 31.20-45.00

BEDSPREADS & COMFORTERS... .Now 48.60 ACCESSORIES.........Now 12^-74.40

ALL SALES FINAL

We Close Our Doors Saturday August 31

DRAWING WILL BE THAT DAY AT 6.00 PM

No purthaw necemn, Seed not be present in w-

dence of liver cancer in both rats and mice with short-chain chlorinated paraffins that are 58 percent chlorine the only cancer found with a tyi containing 40 percent chlorine was in male mice.

While CT*IA agrees that these results require careful consideration, it is important to note that for several reasons they cannot automatically be considered relevant to human reaction or experience, the statement continued.

First, these tests administered doses many times greater than any conceivable exposure to workers, the statement said. Secondly, the substances were administered by a route entirely different from any human exposure. A tube was inserted

down the animals throats and the test materials were administered in a c(HTi oil solution:

Dr. J R. Bucher, chemical manager in that study, agreed that the data are still out on whether cancer-prone mice accurately represent risk based on chemical exposures, He said there is some evidence the mice have a promoter :ene not found in humans mat could switched on by chemicals to produce tumors.

Bucher also agre^ that com oil used to carry chlorinated paraffins into the animals throats has been associated with some tumors. But he said neither problem was significant enough to raise questions about the new study.

McGladrey Hendrickson & Pullen

Is plMSSd to announcs that Jamas Carlin will ba rasponslWa for providing managamant advisory sarvlcas to cliants throughout Eastarn North Carolina. Mr. Carlin has axtansiva axparlanca In various aspacts of busl-nass and govammant. Including data procasslng, accounting, cost co'ttrol, parsonnal, financial and managamant information syatama. Among tha buslnaasaa which ha has sarvad ara thosa in banking, Inauranca, ratall salas, fast foods, manufacturing, transportation, haalth cara, farming, and construction.

In addition to baing a Cartlfiad Public Accountant, Mr. Carlin Is also carti-flad in managarlal accounting (CMA) and data procasslng (CDP), and has a Mastars Oagraa from East Carolina Univarsity.

Praviousty, ha was amployad as managar In charga of managamant con-suiting sarvlcas writh Ernast A Whinnay for tan yaars, audit managar with R.J. Raynolds Industrias for savan yaars, and data procasslng tachnlcal spacisllst with DuPont for sight yaars.

For furthar Information, plaasa call 637-5154.

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District Court Report

and recless driving, 60 , .________^ _

ed on payment of tSO ami costs', not to^ve in N1h Carolina for 60 days.

Willie Clifton Richardson, Enfield, fictitious registration card, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Carpento* Moore, Harris I peeding, prayer foi on payment of costs,.

. Judges H. Horton Rountree, W. Lee Lumpkin III and E. Burt Aycock Jr. dispred of the following cases during the Aug. 5-9,1985, term of District .Court in Pitt County.

Paul Edward Shultz 111, Virginia, carry concealed weapon, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, pay $250 at-

torneysfees.

Simon Moore, Washington, larceny, 15 days jail.

Jamie Earl Edwards, Ayden, shoplifting, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, perform 24 hours communi- < service and pay fee, not return to ichols for 1 year.

Kevin Dale Merritt, Route 5, indecent exposure, voluntary dismissal; indecent exposure, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, attend mental health

Joseph B. Lamm III, Wilson, possession of drug paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal.

Louis McDowell Wallace, Route 4, expired registration, pay costs.

William LinWooa Tripp, Route 1, speeding, p^ $10 and costs.

Michael Inompson, Garner, no operators license, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Lisa Freeman Tadlock, Wilson Acres, fail to yield, voluntary dismissal.

Betty Ervin Spivey, Windsor, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

William Kirk Smith, David Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Paul Edward Shultz III, Virginia, no liability insurance and expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Kevin Dale Merritt, Route 5, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Girard L. Meisner, Oakwood Acres, speeding, no motorcycle operators license.pay $15 and costs.

John Phillip McCoy, St. Andrews Drive, speeding, p^ $10 and costs.

Melvin Edward Lang Jr., Ayden, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Joseph Bryan Lamm III, Wilson, no liability insurance and no registration, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Jeffrey Dale Heath, Prince Road, improper passing, not guilty.

Kiaren Lynn Green, Wilson Acres, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender

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264 By Pass Greenville

operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours ctmununity service and pay fees.

James Harold Eakes Jr., Stanton Drive, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Alvin Randolph Dorsey, Rocky Mount, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Robert T. Carr Jr., Fayetteville,

*^zaieth^ Dianne Burnett, Pirates Landing, reckless driving, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs; speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Amanda Leah Andrews, Hooker Road, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Rowland D. Smith, Eastbrook Apartment, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender ofwrator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

RMina Cher^, Oak Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Mrs. Robert Wooten, North Pitt Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Ernest Ray Whitley, Route 1, worthies check, 30 days iail suspended on payment of costs and check and $10, pay ^ for failure to appear.

Robert Shelton Olrogge, Route 9, worthless check, 30 days jail susnmded on payment of costs andcheck and S. R. Hooker, Kinston, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and cneck.

Betty Lou Carter, Fleming Street, communicating threats, not guilty.

Alfred Maurice Blount, Route 4, speeding, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 18 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, 14 days jail, probation 2 years, surrender operators license.

Patricia Ann Cooper, Bethel, speeding,

/ $15 and costs.

ierald William Landis Jr., Greenville Manor, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and

costs.

Matthew J. McDonald, Sanford, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Elmun Luis Benqochea, Cherry Point, spewing, pay $10 and costs.

Michael Bain, Rustic Ridge, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check and $10.

Brenda Casper, Stokes, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended oh payment of costs and check and $20, write no worthless check for 1 year.

Cora J. Taft, Darden Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check and $10.

Arlene Teel, Forbes Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and cneck, write no worthless

pays

speeding, prayer for ^idgment cont m oayment ofcosts^

Carlton H. Mills, iloute 3, driving while license revoked, use fictitioiis license, use false identification to apply for drivers license, 12 montte jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, not to drive unol la^rly licensed.

Billy Joe Gardner, Jones Park, fail to wear safety helmet, 5 days jail suspended on paymoit of $15 and costs; no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal; no motorcycle operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Clarence Earl Dixon, Ayden, driving while impaired, 9 months jail suspoided on payment d $500 and costs, suirender operator's license, 7 days jail, not to drive for 1 year.

Janice Mobley Clark, WUliamston, fail to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Charles K. Chrismon, Brinkley Road, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment d costs.

William Bruce Braxton, Stokes, driving while license permanently revoked, 6 months jail suspended <m payment d $200 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed.

Alton Eugene McLawfaom, Winterville, trespass, 30 days iail suspended on payment of costs and $100 attorneys fees, not to go on premises of prosecutuig witness for2years.

Jeffrey Hancock, Hopkins Drive, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Charles Overton, Tarboro, assault inflicting serious injury, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $454.90 restitution to prosecuting witness.

Joseph McCarter, Grifton, assault on a female, prosecution frivolous and malicious.

Paul Honeycutt, Ayden, nonsun>ort, voluntary dismissal.

Linda Darnell Reid, Ward Street, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Allen Ray Jones, West Conley Street, trespass, voluntary dismissal; assault on a female, lO days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to threaten ^u-osecuting witness. .

Charles Eugene Gardner, Darden Drive, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to go on premises of prosecuting witness.

Paul Lanier, Route 1, assault, 1 day jail. Rudy Edwards, Fountain, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Robbie Williams, Farmville, assault, 30 days jail suspended mi payment of costs, not to assault prosecuting witness.

Danny J. Freeman, Grifton, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Mildred Edwards, Ayden, worthless check, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case.

Carolyn F. King, East Catawba Street, worthless check, 30 da

check for 1 year.

Ronald Whitler, Grifton, fail to return hired property, 5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Emma Langley, Greenville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check and $10, write no worthless check for 1 year.

Francis Anderson, Colonial Avenue, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on pyment of costs and check, write no worthless check for 1 year.

Sam Dubose, Summit Street, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check and $10.

Elizabeth Dianne Burnett, Pirates Landing, assault, voluntary dismissal.

Kimberly H. Joyner, E3m Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check and $10, pay $50 for failure to appear.

Donna Coleman, Route 3, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost and check and $10, pay $M for failure to appear.

Polly Jonnsoo, Bell Arthur, worthless

yment of costs and check.

Jdessa Streeter, Winterville, vrorthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Dianne Streeter, Winterville, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Felicia Brock, Winterville, worthlesss check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Jefferson Moye, Ayden, nonsupport, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 per week support.

George . Rouse, Washington, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Honor Bridges Smith, Winterville

Polly Johnson, Bell Arthur, worthless Park, intoxicated and disruptive, 1

check (4 counts), 30 days jail suspended on jail suspended on payment of costs,

payment of cost and $20 and checKs in each to Attic for 6 months.

nuiiuic oiiiiiii, winiervuie.

speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Marvin Ray Brogden, Pinecrest Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

^aron Watson Bartell, Branches Estates, speeding, pay costs.

Melanie Florence Chandler, Washington, make false report to police station, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $100.

Curtis Lamont Cash, Stancil Trailer Park, intoxicated and disruptive, 10 days not go

case.

Deborah Godley, Springhill Road, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of cost ana check and $10, write no worthless check for 1 year.

Guy D. Jagodinski, Cherry Point, worthless check (4 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $20 in one case and checks in each case.

Joey Williams, Route 13, worthless check (7 counts), 6 months jail suspended on payment of cost in one case and checks in each case, pay $50 counsel fees, probation 5 years; worthless check (2 counts), 5 months suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case, probation 5 years Twanna L Boyd, Oakwood Acres, worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of cost ana $25 in one case and checks in each case, probation 1 year; worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jail to run at the expiration of prior sentence suspended on payment of $25 and costs in one case and checks in each case, probation l year; worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail to run at the expiration of prior sentence suspended on payment of $25 and costs in one case and checks in each case, probation 1 year.

Roland Ray Baker, Highland Trailer Park, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service ana pay fees.

Amanda Wiscovitch, Heath Street, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Brian Charles Wessler, Raleigh, ex-ieding safe speed, pay costs.

Jimi Jean 'furnage, Kinston, no operator's license, pay costs.

Margaret Cherry Taylor, Route 5. speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs Stephen C. Schaler, Indiana, careless

Bobby Moye, West Third Street, carry concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Stewart Everett Watts, West Third Street, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Terry Eugene Strickland, Cowain Road, driving while impaired, hot guilty.

William "IVrone Stokes, Washington, driving while impaired. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, surrender of^rators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and pay fees.

Karen J. Renz, Heath Street, expired registration tag, voluntary dismissal.

Paul James Rich Jr., Highland Trailer Park, exceeding safe speed, prayer for ju^ment continued on payment of costs.

Christine Elizabeth Penwell, East ond Street, unsafe movement violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Lewis C. Pennington, Wilson Acres, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Cornelius Moore, Edward, unsafe movement violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jimmy Wayne Hales, Raleigh, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs.

Kathryn R. Gaston, Crestline Boulevard, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Frederick Steven Evans, Birchwood Sands, no liability insurance, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Steven Brown, New River Air Station, fictitious tag, no registration, no license, no liability insurance, speeding, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

William Hubert Brande, Forest Hills Drive, fail to bum headlamp on motorcycle, voluntary dismissal; no operators license, voluntary dismissal; fail to wear

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loache, Ayden, driving revoked, voluntary

safety helmet, prayer for judgment continued on payment of coats.

Charlie Wright Strickland, Greenville, no operators license, voluntary dismissal; unsafe movement violation, 30 days jail mspended on payment of $25 and coets.

Deane Gray Roache^ while license dismissal.

Dalh Ray Harris, Winterville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attmd alcohol school and pay fee, 24 hours jail.

Columbus JunOT Roach, Winterville, driving while license revoked, 30 days jail

TimoSiyllarris, Thomas Trailer Park, transport bottle with seal broken, voluntary dismissal.

Demetrius U. Hicks, Cherry Point,

^NfiSSll^Tunothy Harris, Thomas Trail-er Park, driviiu while impaired, 18 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, 14 days jail.

costs, costs.

Linwood Jerome Williams, Forbes Street, assault on a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment $50 and costs, attend Pitt Moital Health, probation 2 years.

Vernon Wayne Langley, Garner, domestic criminal trespass, prayer for judgment continued on payment <m costs, not to go on premises of prosecuting witness.

Jackie Williamson, Surf City, worthless check, pay costs.

Nathan Wiggins, Bethel, assault, 30 days , ail suspended on payment of coets, not to i larm or threaten prosecting witness.

Maiy Gardner, Freestone Road, leash law violation, 30 days jail suspended on paymmt of $S and costs.

Nellie Gray Thomas, Bethel, assault on a child under 12, voluntary dismissal.

Annette Williams, Robersonvillet harassing telephone call, voluntary dismissal.

Eli Francis Ward, Route 5, assault on law officer, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and $100 restitution; assault, voluntary dismissal.

Robert Lee Harris, Phillips Circle, assault, voluntary dismissal; assault on an officer, 60 days jail suspended on payment d $25 and eosts and $100 restitution.

James Everson, Norcott Circle, possession of stolen goods, 90 days State Diriment of Correction.

Robin Brown, Robersooville, assault inflicting serious injury, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, probation 2 years.

Kay Francis Williams, Douglas Avenue, no operators license, volunta^ dismissal.

George Cobb Wainwri^t, Route 13, expired license, voluntary msmissal.

Leroy Staton, West Fourth Street, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Kenneth Earl Rose, Battleboro, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 anif costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

John E. Pittman, Kinston, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Carolyn W. Nichols, Farmville. speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment ( costs.

Ernest Calvin Murchison, Route 11, unsafe movement violation, 5 days jail

i^ole M.^iohnson, Elm Street, speeding, pay $16 and costs.

James Ray Heath, Route' 4, driving while impaired, 9 months jail suspended on payment of $500 and costs, probation 2 years, 7 days jail, obtain mandatory assessment at Mental Health.

Steven Richard Golda, Route 5, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Leslie J. Abbott, Hertford, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jerry Lynn Racklev, River Road Elstates, assault on a female, trespass, voluntary dismissal; worthless check, 30

Michael Eddie Bennett, Route 3, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspided on payment of $50 and c^, surrendo' operators license, attend akohoi school and pay fee, not to drive for 30 days.

Barbara Moye Atkinson, Route 5, speeding, 5 days jail sispended on payment of $10 and costs.

Sandra Avery Anderson, Farmville, no liability insurance, no regtetration, volun

tary dismissal. Debra

Lee Byi^e, Birchwood Sands, expired r^istration, 5 days jail suspended on rayment d $10 and costs.

Chmtopher Hawes Collier, Kinston, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspoided on payment of ^ and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees; driving left d center, voluntary dismissal.

Scarlet Edwards Caskey, Branches Estates, speeding, 5 days jail suspoided on payment of $10 and costs.

Edward Lee Moore, Dickinson Avenue, hit and run driving, voluntary dismissal.

Lakey Lee Jones, Route 2, speeding. 5 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs, surrender operator's license.

Dorothy Bradley Johnson, Route 6, expired re^tration, voluntary dismissal.

Walter Lee Hardy, Grimesland, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment (rf $10 and costs.

.Rufus B. Everette Jr., Farmvuie speeding, 5 days jail suspended on pay ment of $10 and costs.

Walter Brian Dillard, Henry Street speeding, 5 days jail suspended on pay. ment of $10 and costs.

Charles Michael Smith Jr., Goldsboro driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspmded (HI paymmt of $150 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health, attend alcfdwl school aKi pay fee, not to drive for 90 days.

Willie Jenkins Sboota* Jr., East I2th Street, possession of drug paraphonalia not guilty.

Gregg Webster Waitzell, Woodhaven Road, speeding, 5 days jail suqiended on payment of $10 and costs.

Lisa Averette Terry, Doctors Parji, ex pired registration, 5 (lays jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

James Henry Streeter, Winterville, no operators license, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Patricia Ann Sparks, East lOth Street, exceeding safe speed, 5 days jail suspend ed on payment of $10 and costs.

Ben Foreman, Route 8, carry concealed weapon, 30 days jail suspended on payment d $10 and costs, destroy weapon.

William N. Minns, Washington, littering.

(Please turn to page 32)

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For complsts TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundoy's Daily Rofloctor.

A Reflector Review

'Back To Future' Cheers Your Day In Hot Summer

In a summer full of movies for and about teen-agers, movies full of sophomtnic humor or blood and gore, it IS positively day-bri^tening to find a movie about teen-agers that is made with intelligence and soi^ticated humor.

Back to the Future (now playing at the Plitt Theaters), is a midtilevel comedy about time travel and the paradoxes involved in preceding y(W own history. To those familiar with the genre, it follows a classic line after interfering with the past, amends must be made so that the present will exist with the interferer in it.

Marty (Michael Fox) is the time traveler, a teen-ager who goes back to the day his parents met. He was accidentally sent there in a nuclear-powered De Lorean by his friend Doc ^ (Christopher Lloyd), a classic mad ] scientist. Marty arrives in time to save his father from being hit by this ' -grandfathers car, thus preventing his parents from meeting and falling in love the way they had. On top of that, the time-machine car has run out of juice, plutonium not being ' readily available in 1955.

* The rest of the story revolves around getting his parents to kiss at a dance, so that they will fall in love ^ and produce him, and on his getting Mck to 1985. Luckily, Doc lived in ' town in 1%5. and he is able to help. But the plot twists and turns, full of paradoxes, cliff-hanging misadventures, commentaries on popular

culture in the 1950s (and 1980s), and some very funny scenes.

Back to the Future is directed by Robert Zemeckis, who co-wrote the script. Its executive producers are Steven Spielberg and cronies, and the high level of quality, humor and humanity in the movie attest to the guiding intelligence behind it.

The cast is terrific. While Michael Fox is bright and app^ling as Marty (and his voice cracks in hys(

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MINDY MACHANIC

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The concept for NBCs summer series oceanQuest began, aj^ropriately enough, with a conversation between underwater photographer A1 Gid-dings and producer Peter Guber aboard a boat off Catalina Island.

The summer series follows Shawn Weatherly, a former Miss Universe who had never been underwater before, on a voyage of underseas exploration around the wotM.

OceanQuest combines standard underwater documentary with a chronicle of Miss Weatherlys training and experiences as she encounters a great white shark and other denizens of the deep. The series will premiere on NBC this Sunday and run for five weeks.

Giddings, an underwater photo-grapher-producer for 25 years and winner of Emmy and Peabody awards, photographed the series during a year-long voyage aboard an 80-foot motorsailer. They explored the Great Barrier Reef off Australia, and waters off Mexico, the Dominican Republic, Alaska, Southern California, Antarctica, Newfoundland, Micronesia and the Caribbean.

The photography is dazzling and many of the underwater sequences are exciting. Giddings did all the underwater photography for the movies The Deep, Never Say Never Again and For Your Eyes Only and produced, directed and photografrfied ABCs Mysteries of the Sea, National Geographics Dive to the Edge of Creation and Walt Disneys The Eternal Sea. The series is a blend of documentary and entertainment, just as Giddings own career has moved back and forth from documentary to mo-

hysteria bet-elses), Oiristopher Lloyd as the wild-eyed, crazy-haired and very human Doc is inspired. Lea Thompson as the young Lillian and Chrispin Glover as the young George (Martys parents-to-be) are both perfect for their roles I havent seen a nerd ijuite as nerdy as the young George in a long time, and young Lillian is the perfect 50s pretty good girl who really does know how to party.

While there are scenes and in-joke references that might not make a lot of sense to people who dont remember the 50s, and plot twists that might be confusing to people who arent familiar with the time-travel genre and the metaphysical paradoxes it entails, the movie' should be entertaining for most. There are classic bulies and great old-time rock and roll.

There is continuing commentary on our consumerist value system; the camera lingers on brand-names to the point of annoyance, but there is a backhanded slap in all that product

MADONNA SHOPS Rock singer Madonna walks along the sidewalks of Los Angeles this week as she shopped for clothing. The singer is scheduled to be married Friday in Los Angeles to movie star Sean Penn. (AP Laserphoto)

Jackson Purchases Beatles' Package

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The collection of 260 Beatles songs reportedly scooped up by pop star Michael Jackson would include all but four John Lennon-Paul McCartney songs.

Jackson, 26, purchased publishing rights to the Beatles catalog from 1964, when I Want To Hold Your Hand was released in the United States, to 1970, when the group was disbanded, for more than $40 million. Variety, the entertainment trade newspaper, reported Wednesday.

Jacksons representatives finalized the deal with ATV Music over the weekend after six months of negotiations, the newspaper said.

Norman Winter, a spokesman for Jackson, would neither confirm nor deny the report and referred calls to the entertainers attorney, John Branca. Branca did not return a call seeking comment.

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don pictures. He and Guber became friends on The Deep, for which Guber was producer.

Giddings is the head of Ocean Images Inc., which has a three-acre complex that includes film and video post-production facilities and a 70,000-gallon pool for filming close-up inserts.

He grew up in California, where his father worked for the state Fish and Game Commission.

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Clerjgymen Defend Witness For Peace

WASHINGTON (AP) - Allegations that members of the Witness for Peace activist group staged their capture by U.S.-backed rebels in Nicaragua were an affront to the U.S. rehgious community, supporters of th group said.

Several prominent religious leaders defended the group at a news conference Wednesday, saying the 29 activists, as State Department officials ultimately confirmed, had been taken captive by insurgent forces who are fighting the ruling leftist government.

After initially expressing skepticism, State Department officials, whodid not want to be identified, said the group apparently had been taken into custooy by anti-government guerrillas who probably wanted to show they controlled the area through which the activists were passing.

Richard Taylor, a member of the group's steering committee, de-nminced false accusations" that the group staged the capture for propaganda purposes.

"We are a religious organization, drawing our participants primarily from U.S. churches and synagogues," he said. "Such allegations attack not only our own credibility and honesty, but that of thousands of clergy and laity and dozens of our nations most prominent religious leaders."

Appearing at the news conference were three Roman Catholic bishops

- Walter Sullivan of Richmond, Thomas Gumbleton of Detroit and Maurice Dingman of Des Moines, Iowa and the Rev, Avery Post, president of the United Church of Christ.

Others were Sister Joan Chittister, president of the conference of American Benedictine Prioresses, Rabbi Balfour Brickner of the Stephen Wise Free Synagogue in New York City, and the Rev, Jim WaJlis, editor of Sojourners magazine.

Most are members of the advisory committee for Witness for Peace, a group founded two years ago to work for peace in Nicaragua.

Satellite TV Helps Students

OARPIILO

SCE WHAT VOO THINK OF MV LEMONAPEyGARFlELP

OMAHA, Neb. (AP) Creighton University students tired of Dynasty, Dallas and Dan Rather can switch to Mutual of Moscow, Good Morning Siberia and Roosky and Hutch.

Those are the fanciful names given to real Russian pri^rams shown on the universitys satellite television network.

Any day of the year, around the clock, students at this private Jesuit school can turn on their television sets and tune in programs from the Soviet Union, Mexico City or French-speaking Canada.

We are bringing the world to Nebraska, said the Rev. Lee Lub^ bers, a sculpture professor who turned the university on to Soviet television. We want students to realize that this is a great big planet we live on.

Lubbers, 57, bought his first two satellite antennae at an Omaha trade show in 1981 and installed them on the roof of his sculpture studio. He has added more than 15 dishes and expanded the campus-wide network to 21 channels.

Before I got into this thing, I didnt know the first thing about satellites, said Lubbers, who runs the operation on a shoestring budget of private donations and grants. Now you can blindfold me anywhere in the world and I can show you the North Star.

Lubbers Russian connection began in 1982 when he read about the Soviet Unions four Molniya communications satellites. One cold November day, he climbed a storage shed on campus and tried to pick up a signal by hand-cranking a primitive antenna. Within minutes, he found what was he was looking for.

It was really quite thrilling to find something so far away, said Lubbers, who now tracks the Soviet satellites with his Apple computer. Its almost like making contact with another planet.

Nothing fascinates Creighton viewers as much as the programs on the Russian network that broadcasts to the remote eastern half of the Soviet Union.

Regular offerings include an early morning exercise show featuring a mannequin-like couple, a foreign-language instructional program, an outdoors show similar to Wild Kingdom, and newscasts laden with close-up shots of buildings and tractors.

The Russian network offers a wide range of classical music, childrens shows and science programs, but American-style situation comedies, variety shows and dramatic series are missing.

Lubbers said the most striking aspect of Soviet television is its of-ten-unsuccessful attempt to ape Western style.

They try hard to loosen up, but sometimes theyre so rigid its pathetic, he said. When you see a Russian clown or a stand-up comic, its enough to make you cry.

He said he isnt crazy about Russian cartoons either - drawn by people who dont know how to draw, but do bizarre imitations" but that the Soviets excel in some areas.

They had a great series on radio astronomy and some of their nature and musical programs are wonderful, he said.

Since starting the satellite network at Creighton, Lubbers has spread the word about international television through an organization known as SCOLA (Satellite Communications for Learning Worldwide).

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Th Daily RafCctof, Qrnvill. N.C.

Thufday, August 15.1965 27*

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

' Check' the hstmgs in classified daily.

MUY

REFLECTOR

CLASSIFO

7S20166J

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals

.....002

InMemoriatn

003

CardOfThanks.........

.....005

Special Notices

007

Travel & Toun..........

.....009

Automotive..............

010

Child Care

044

Day Nursery..............

.....045

Health Care..............

.....047

Emptoyment............

.....055

For Sale...............

067

instruction................

114

^ost And Found..........

.....115

Business Services.......

.....1)0

Business Opportunities . ..

.....122

Professional............

.....124

Home Improvements.....

.....125

Real Estate...............

.....130

Appraisals...............

.....131

Loans And Afartgages.....

.....153

Rentals......... ........

.....160

WANTED

HeipWanttd.......

Administrative......

Clerical.............

Medical..........

Miscellaneous.......

Sales................

Teachers............

Technical & Trades.

Work Wanted.......

Wanted..............

Roommate Wanted. Wanted To Buy .; .. Wanted To Lease... Wanted To Rent......

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............160

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent.. .. iflO

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent......186

Rooms For Rent...............185

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors .....032

Camping Equipment...........036

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans................060

Trucks For Sale................061

Pets...........................050

Antiques......................(68

Auctions.......................069

Building Supplies..........,...072

Fuel, Wood, Coal..............080

Furniture.....................081

Garage Yard Sales............082

Heavy Equipment.............086

Household (kiods..............085

Farm Equipment . . .086

Farm Products................088

Fruits 4 Vegetables............089

Livestxk......................092

Insurance.....................095

Miscellaneous.................099

Mobile Homes For Sale........102

AAobile Home Insurwice........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods................109

Woodstoves .........112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale...............166

Business Investment Property. 167

Investment Property...........168

Land For Sale............ . . .150

Mobile Hotne Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale..................152'

Resort Property For Sale 155

Timberland 8. Timber 156

Townhouses For Sale 157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752^166

3 Line Minimum 13 Days 65 per line per day 6-6 Days 55< per line per day 7 16 DaysSOc per line per day

15 25 Days 45c per line

per'day

26 Or More

Days . .40< per line per day

Classified Display

J3.00 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Fri. 6 p.m. AAon.3p.m. Tues.3p.m. Wed 3 p.m.

Thurs. 3pm

Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon. Fri. Noon

Tues............Fri, 4 p.m.

Wed Mon. 4p.m

Thurs Tues, 4 p.m.

Fri.....Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun Wed. Sp.m

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves Hte right to edit or rciect any advertisement sebmitted.

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

MMrClassiM

Fl8B7St41ll

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MMvCtaiM

n8an241il

Public

Notices

FILE NO. IS CVD1012 FILA4N0.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT MOLLY NEWTON SMALL, Plaintiff

NORMAN ANTONIO SAAALL Defendant

NOTICE OFSERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO NORMAN ANTONIO SMALL TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the above entitled action on the 6th day of August, 198S The nature of the relief sought Is as follows Ab solute divorce based upon one years separation, alimony, custody of the minor children, child support, and reasonable attorney s fees You are required to make defense lo such pleadings not later than the 17th day of September, 1985, upon failure to do so, the party seeking service

against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 6th day of August,

OWENS, ROUSE A

NELSON

James A Nelson, Jr

001 PuMic Notices

AtfomeyforPlaintHf P.O. Box 303

Graenville. Nerlli Carolina 27*34

Ttlaphant: (W) 7M-4I74 August!. IS, 23,19*5 NOTICE Having quallfiad as Ad-afrix of the estate of

ministra'

George Hervry AAann Pm County, North

mnirvg

Caroli

late of

iina.this is to notify all persons heving claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before February .1, im or I this notice or same will be I pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebfod to uid estate please make immediete payment Thi: '

is2fthdayof July, 19IS. AAevis AAanning Routes, Box 749 Washington, N.C. 2700* Admimttratrixofthe estate of

George Henry AAanning, deceased.

August 1,1, IS, 32,19BS

OfiC-

Having qualiflad as Exacutrix of Iht estate of Hazel Hardy Gibson late of Pin County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before February 1, I9B6 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 30th day of July. 1915. Elizabeth Hardy Averetle 69 Barnes Street

Greenville, N.C. 27034 Executrix of the estate of Hazel Hardy Gibson, deceased.

August 1,1,15,23,1905 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY The undersigned, having

fualiflad as Execufor of the state of Laura M. Hunwhrey, deceased, late of Pm County,

m County, is to notify

North Carolina, this all persons having claim's against the said estate to pres ent them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of February, 19*6, or this notlca will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the under signed.

This the 4th day of August, 1985.

Vernon Dawson 1308 Ward Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

UNDERWOODA LEECH P.O. 60x527 201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27835 August 8,15,22,29,1985

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY Under and by virtue of the provisions contained in Sections 15-12, IS 13, and 15-14 of the General Statutes of North

Sheriff of Pitt County will on 38th day of August, 1985 at 11:00 A.M. af the parking lot door to

Carolina, the undersigned

'111

Sal

le parking the rear of the Pitt County Courthouse in the City of Greenville, North Carolina, sell to the highest bidder tor cash the following bicycles, motorbikes and other items of personal property which have been in the possession of the Sheriff of Pitt County tor more than thirty (30) days after seizure, confiscation and/or receipt thereof and have remained unclaimed or satisfactory evidence of owner ship thereof has not been presented to the Sheriff, as the case may be, for a period of thirty (30) days after publica tion of the notice was made on the)2thdayot Julyi198S.

(1) One girl's J.C. Penney bicycle, dark green, Serial No M09-002921

(2) One boy's ten-speed Sears Free Spirit bicycle, yellow, Serial No. U64 20416

(3) One boy's Schwinn-Con tinental ten-speed bicycle, black. Serial No. 2350330305

(4) One boy's Hutty 20" Dragster II bicycle, gold, serial number not available.

(5) One boy's Huffy 20" Thunder BMX bicycle, black. Serial No. HC12519I24 - (6) One boy's ten-speed Sears Free Spirit bicycle, red, Serial No. S024SS95-305S12

(7) One girl's AMF bicycle, blue, Serial No. JC693047

(8) One boy's All-Pro ten speed bicycle, blue, Serial No 10-6478 126007)963

(9) One boy's ten speed Sears bicycle, btacx and white. Serial No. 503-472610

(10) One boy's ten-speed Sears Free Spirit bicycle, gold. Serial No. 503 676421P5023814

(11) One girl's ten speed Sears Free Spirit bicycle, red, Serial No. B75 49027

(12) One boy's ten-speed Sears Free Spirit bicycle, black. Serial No, U614 1387-

(13) One girl's Huffy bicycle, pink and white. Serial No. C82782 20433

(16) One Honda Hobbit AAoped PA-501, red and white, serial number not available

(15) One Evinrude Boat AAotor, Serial *1513922

(16) One Sears Black A White 13" television, serial number and model number removed

(17) One Comfort-Glow Kero sene Heater, Model *37G5, Serial No 10507232073

(18) One Comfort Glow Kerosene Heater, Model I37G5, Serial No. 10512100027

(19) One Kerosun Omni 105, Serial No. 005060

(20) Two (2) used tires and rims

(21) One Mllwauke* Saw, Cat. *6510; Serial No. 0284216575

(22) One Underwood Portable Typewriter, OlvettI Studio 5

(23) One Green Trojan Suit case

(24) One Craig-Pioneer 8 track tape player. Model *3203; Serial No 0E11346

(25) One Shovel

(26) One Emerson radio-tape player AAodel No. CTR944, File No LL46335 1

(27) One pair 8 x 10 wood case stereo >eakers

(28) One electrophonic RX CB 800, Serial No. 485 ,

(29) One Olson AM-FM Stereo Receiver, Serial No. 1020, AAodel No. RA 93

(30) One Evinrude 5 gallon gasean

All bidders are required to pay the amount of the bid for Mid bicycles, motorbikes, or other items of personal property at the time of the sale, and the Mie will not lay open for any increase bids or objections.

This the 12th day of August, 1985

RALPH L. TYSON,

Sheriff Pitt County W.H. Watson County Attorney ^Ight. Watson and Brewer P^.O. Drawer 99 Greenville, N.C.

27835 0099 919/750-1161 August IS. 22. 1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Irene V. AAar shall late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of Mid deceased to |xesant them to the undersigned Executor on or before February IS, 19*6 or Ihls notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recover/ All persons indebted to Mid estate please make im mediate payment.

This 13th day of August, 1905. Ernest C AAarshall 1001 East Third Street Greenville. N.C 27034 E xecutor of the estate of Irene V. Marshall, deceased August 15,22,29;

September 5,198$

RE-ADVERTISEMENT OF

The Housing Authority of the City of Greenville will receive bids for AAodernliatlon of ex isting low rent housing project NC 22 2 Phase II until 2 M p m August 27, 1985 at 1103 Broad Street, Greenville, NC 27834 at which time and place bids will be publicly opened and read

The work will require all labor, materials and equipment necesMry to complete the con tract as designated by the specifications and drawings ap proved by the Housing Author! ty The work it briefly dMcribtd as follows to Include but not limited to;

The furnishing of all matorl-

001 Public Hoticts

alt, equipment, labor and relatod items required to cem-pteto the work. Included ere gas riMr replacement, shut-ft valM replacement; ntein line valves repleced; teaks repaired and associated piping and ac-oataories repaired and reptac ad. This Isa briet daso-iptton ol Items Includad.

The drawings and tpacifica tiont centainadharein as tha bk) documants are intondtd to por tr total proiact concept mrepoaad farms of contract documents, Inciuding plans and

tpaclficaticns. arc on fl la at the office of the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville at 1)03

Broad Straat, Greenville. NC 27134 and at the oHice of the Engineer, Dibble and Asiocietos. P.A., 222 West Mein Street. Washington, NC 27*89.

Copies of the documents may ba obtalnad by dapositing 850.00 with the Housing Autbority of the City of Greanville, U.S. Govarnmant Bond* or a Mtlstactory Bid Bond executed by the bidder end acceptable sureties In an amount equal to five percent of the t>id shall be ubmitted with each bid.

The succeufut bidder will be required to furnish and pay for Mtlstactory performance and payment bono or bonds.

Attention Is called to the pro visions for equal amployntent opportunity and payment of not less than the minimum Miarles and wages as Mt forth in the Specifications must be paid on this project.

Housing Authority of the City of Greenville reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids or to waive any intor-maiitias in the bidding.

No bid shall be withdrawn for a period of thirfy (30) days subsaquant to tha opening of bids without the consent crt the Housing Authority of the City of Greenville.

HOUSING AUTHORITY OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE By: JoeM. Lanev,

Executive Director August 15,18,1965

Daily Reflector Classified

752-6168

002

Personals

ANYONE HAVING information regarding the whereabouts of Roger Peter Kovaleski please call 758-1995 or write PO Box 31, Grimesland, NC 27837.

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Green ville.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EAStGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. imh Street 758-0114

BEFOI^E YOU SELL or trade your 1979 1982 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Bulck. We will pay top dollar.

DON WHITEHURST Pon tlacChrysler*Buick*Oo dge*GMC Truck*Plymouth Call Toll Free 1-800-682-8146 "Historic Tarboro".

TRUCK COUNTRY INC. 711 North AAemorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have It In stock. It we don't we'll do our best to find it Please stop by or call 758-8899.

012

AMC

1976 GREMLIN automatic, air, good condition. 8850. Financing available. 757-3019.

013

Buick

BUICK RIVIERA, 1968, 2 door, nice looking, riding and trans portation. 766 3314.

1978 BUICK LeSabre, 58,000 miles.Immaculate 758 2667.

1980 BUICK Skylark limited, 4 door: Under wholeMie 757 0068

1981 BUICK CENTURY, fully equipped. 4 door sedan, dieMi, low mileage. 86,500 firm. Call 756-6007.

1985 BUICK CENTURY custom. Grey with grey interior, low mileage, excellent condition, 4 year extended warranty. Still under factory warranty, 81000 down. Assume loan. 756-0542.

014 Cadillac

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. 1978, 4 door hatch, air, motor under warranty. Call 756 4914.

1971 CHEVROLEt BelAir. 4 door, automatic, radio. Just tuned, excellent tires. $250 cash. Call collect I 522 0656 after 4 p.m. Ask for Car.

1971 CHEVROLET NOVA 8600 Call 830-1244.

1973 MONTE CARLO, blue, air.

8200 down

ering, pq *100280.

752 7636.

1973 MONTE CARLO, yellow, air, power steering, power brakes. 8300 down. 10028D. 752 7636.

1976 CHEVETTE. New

transmission. 81600 negotiable. Call 756 0826 after 6 p.m.

1976 CHEVETTE, good condition, 8750. Financing available. 757 3019.

1976 MONTE CARLO, air, power steering, power brakes, automatic, junroot, some rust, seats need repair, full price. 8495 *100280 752 7636

1977 CHEVETTE, yellow. Real good condition. Extra clean ap pearance. 81500 negotiable. 746-2326.

1978 M0N2A. Motor just rebuilt, 870d Call 746

in^|od

shape.

19*3 MONTE CARLO Fully quipped, excellent condition, 8400 or negotiable, take over payments of 8180 per month Cain 937 3588 anytime 1983 CHEVETTE, 2 door, AM/ FM cassette, low mileage Mid night blue. 752 2797

Chrysler

1983 CHRYSLER 5th Avenue, V-8, cloth Interior, full power, power moon roof, 43,000 miles, asking 810,600. Call after 6 p.m., 756 2553.

1983 CHRYSLER E Class Air, good condition, 62,000 miles, 85500 524 5004.

1984 CHRYSLER Lebaron con vertible Air, power steering, power brakes. AM/FM stereo cassette, wire wheel covert, leases vehicle, clean. BB&T, 752 6889 or William Handley 758 0374 or Terry Jordan 7564711 _

017 Dodge eT^DSooF^^tat^wag!^

50.000 miles, will finance. 355-7573*3161

1988 COLT, good condition, 8500 down, 355-7573 3161.

1981 DObdc OMNI, automatic transmlttlon, air, power steer Ing. power brakes, cruise, AM/'FM radio. Mlcheiin tires.

42.000 miles Asking 83600 Cell atter6p m ,756 2553

Oil Ford

deft green. 4 door, automatic transmission, poiver stoering eiKf brakes, air conditionar naeds work. Run greet. Good pelM and vtoyl root; no body rust; S good steel beltod redials. 81,000 or oMke oftor. Call 75*-6172 between 5 and 1* p.m. weeknights.

041

Trucks

I9S2 FORD Automatic. SfM actual milei, compiately restored, 83500. n^leble Call after Sp.m. 756*777.

l*n FORD. Good motor end transmission $300. Call 746-4633. 1976 gAaNADA 4 door. IM down. 355-7573.13I6I.

19*4 FOtO BRONCO II. XLt Dockage 31JM miles. Must sail. , WtM consldar trads. *11,9*5 Chris 7564)16r 355-2*5.

044 CMM Car*

?S*?u!nSS?flBr^^ i

would Ilka to kaap toddisrt In { my home. Call 7S20941. HAVEOkfcNINGS for children,

6 vaaks to 5 years e* 09* Located by Prsp Shirt Cell 75*-2943 days. 7S6AS49 nights

IpWanttd Misc*llan*ou

ATLANTIC PERSONNEL SERVICE 211 Commerce Street 355-7931

SALES CLERK needed Im medletoly to write Mies con tracHId be ebie todo lifting.

1974 GkiLNAOA, air, power stoering, automatic, 4 cylinder.

8950. *10*280 752 7636.

1983 MUSTANG, GLX Convert ibto. Navy Blue. 36JI00 miles, air, loedwi, 89000. Days, 750-7474 nights, 7S2-7431.

andwaokendt.

NO SOMEONE TO keM 10 i

I month old in my home, child care experience and retorences i neceM^. 756-2106, ettor 6PM WANTCO: Someone to pickup I and keep child aftor ichooT j Starting September 3rd in Farmvflle. 753 3506, nights. Days 752 13*0 |

WULO LIKE TO KEEP |

Olf

Lincoln

LINCOLN Continental, 1*71, 4 door, nice looking, riding and transportation. 746-3314.

020 Mrcury

quis. CrulM control, air, power leather trim seats, power windows, locks, brakes end steer Ing, Luxury package. Floels down the highway in true luxury, *1**5. 752 7278.

1*77 MERCURY COUGAR, air. power steering, power brakes, iOJ engine, 8950. *100280. Cell 752-7436.

021 Oldsmobile

OLDS 88 ROYALE, 1*83, 4 door, top condition, full power, must Mil. 87995 negotiable. 756-2520.

ln CUTLASS, t tops, good shape, needs paint. 3S57025. after 7:30 p.m.

1*7* OLDSMOBILE utlass. good condition, new tires, new battery, runs good, loan value, 83,000. Must sell, make otter. 746-4474.

1*00 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Supreme Brougham. AAetallic blue with navy fabric interior, air, power sleering, V-8, cesseHe AM/FM stereo, crulM control, power brakes, one owner. Good condition. Call 746-6067.

1*81 CgTLASS, I owner, AM/ FM digital stereo with cesMtte, air, new tires. 73,000 miles, mostly road mileage. 84295. 756 5046 after 5 p.m.

1982 WAOONEER LTD, ex cellent condition, 756 9866.

022

Plymouth

197* VOLARE 68.000 miles, 8500 down, 355 7573 *3161.

19*1 PLYMOUTH WAGON. Air, automatic transmission. Ideal

family < Days 746

2371, nights 756-2418.

023 Pontiac ^^^tia^^ar!$en

station Wagon, 9 passenger, ex cellent condition, low mileage, many extras. 355-2595 after S.

024

Foreign

DATSUN 1984, 300ZX, Red, ex cellent condition, t-top, extended 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 offer. 758 2813.

VOLVO 264GL. 1979, 4 speed, power everything, sunroof, latner seats, excellent

overdrive,

condition. Call 752 2110 morn Ings.

1967 VOLKWAGEN, rebuilt engine, good mileage, mechanic ally sound. 8400.756 1047.

1969 VOLKSWAGEN BUG,

rebuilt engine; new brakes, carpet and upholstery, just painted, tan, $1900. Call 752 6840 after 5:30 weekdays._

1970 TOYOTA Corolla, 4 door, automatic, air, runs good, clean, 8595. 756 3974.

1976 GT CELICA, 81,000. Call 756 2403.

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA. Good condition, good gas mileage. 81200. Call 752 7782.

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA. 2

door, 4 speed, great reliable transportation. Must sell. Clean with good gas mileage. 81300. Call between 8 and 10 p.m. for more information, 758-1384.

1978 TOYOTA CELICA GT, 2

door, gold, 5 speed, radial tires, air, AM/FM radio. Asking 82750 or best otter. Call 757 1399

1980 HONDA PRELUDE, silver, air, AM/FM cassette. Call 756 9721 after 5 pm.

1981 MAZOA GLC Station wagon, 47,000 miles, air, automatic, new tires, 84,000. 758 5276.

1982 MAZOA RX7 GS. Excellent condition. Call alter 6,756 2008

1983 DATSUN 280ZX. Digital dash, t-tops, burgundy, loaded. Call 752 1084 after 3 30.

1984 MAXIMA, loaded, 811.000 757 7229, days. 757 1331, after 8

1984 SUBARU GL 1600 station wagon. Sunroof, cruise, AM/FM stereo cassette, luggage, rear too. 752 0

window defrost, 8810

1 0273.

025 Classic & Special

NASH, 1929 MODEL 440, Ad vanced 6, professionally restored, must sell. Sacrifice, serious Inquiries only. 58000 firm. Call Rutus Keel, 752 7626 or 946 2519.

1959 STUDEBAKER pickup, 81200 or best otter. May be seen at 307 Sooth Summit or 752-1472, between 4-9PM.

032 Boats & Motors

12' BOAT AND TRAILER, $250 Call 752 2657

ir GRADY WHITE, 19*4. 200 horse Evinrude, 1983 . 813,500. Call 756 0913.

24', F.G. CRUISER, goof condl tIon, $5,400. Call 919 522 (f94

27' O'OAY 1975, 5 sails, inboard, excellent condition. 818,500. 752 3816.

034Camping Equipment

SKAMPER popup camper, sleeps 8, Sisoi dal) 746 3530 or 746 4203.

S' CAMI^ER HULL, like new^ Call 125-1121.

034 Cycles For Sale

YAMAHA XJ 750MK. $2500 ne gotiable. 746 6653. ask for Willie

1979 YAAUHA XJ-IIOO. 1982 Honda V 45 Magna Priced to sell. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue We are Excitement!! 757 0592.

1988 HONDA 400. only 11,000 miles. Call Tommy at 756 8514. M&MAAotors.

1981 HONDA 750 custom, ex cellent condition, must Mil, 11295. 757 3034.

1984 HNOA 650 Niohthawk, excellent condition Only 300 miles. Call 946 7978 evenings.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1911 CJ-7 LAREDO, alter 6; 15.

041

Trucks

FOR SALE; 1979 Toyota longb ed truck, 75,000 miles, excellent condition, *2,750. Call after 5 pm. 752 8*24

1*51 CHVROLET I owner, 8400 355 7025, alter 7 :30 p.m

1*71 I^kO PICKUP truck, under 50,000 miles, excellent condition, 756 1321 1*72 FOlIlD, 302, automatic, goodcofKlition SI050 757 3019 1974 ELdANllNO diassic, new fires, new paint, low mileage Call 7S8-0674af1er6p.m 1977 COURIER pickup with camper shell. 5 speed, excaltont runnlng condition 815*5. Call 758 0396

197* CHEVROLET Bonanza, h ton, air, tilt. Rally rims, 83500. Call 746 3721.

children in my honte. Waekly or I hourly rates. Stokas araa. 751 MO.Noweekands. I

OSO

Pets

AKC BLACK Standard Poodle, tomato, 6 months. 757-3615.

AKC DOBERMAN pups, black and rust, 8100. 757-1936.

AKC RElSTEftO Rottweitor puppies, 8600. 746 2534 nights and weekends; 756-9452 days. AKd tlSTERCD Irish Set ter puppies, dewormed, 6 weeks; male 8125; female 8100 Call 756-8500 days, 1 *46-1908 nights, ask tor Sue

DESK CLERK positions 4-11 sMfl.

MECHANIC TRAINEE to loom the trade tram tha ground up. S3 JS par hour

FRIENDLY, outgoing person to write sales contracts. Im mediate amptoymont

TEMPORARY POSITION for 3 months, good with figures, computer and Inventory expert ence

DELIVERY PERSON; no

overnights. Deliver heavy quiiMnant and do custotner I sarvlceMomiay-Friday.

I CLERK/CASHIERS Im I mediate amployment. Full time I 83.40 per hour.

I SMALL ENGINE mechanic ' assistant to clean up equipment I and do counter work

ORDER ENTRY Secretary, sharp, professional individual quick with figures and data en try

HtleW

MiSCBliRl

MOVS

MINliYk # MUSI, WIntorvtlle ChrisHan Church. Call 75* 28M or 35560*3

DOBERMAN PUPS, lull blood ed. *75. 757-3019.

FOR SALE: Registered Ger man Shepherd puppies, male and female, black and silver, black & tan, 7 weeks. 758 4237 ^REE KITTENS to good honne. Call 524 5320

^ULL BLOODED RAT Terrier and Beagle puppies, 8 weeks old. 752-5419. after 4p.m

GREAT DANE PUPPIES,

AKC. Harlequin, Bostons and Merles. 4 weeks old. Wormed. 946-0444 and 946 9115.

HALF SIAMESE kittens, vory affectionate, free to a good home. Call after 6 or weekends, 753 2255.

mAL CHOW for Mie, 10 weii old, 8130. Call 752-3608 YOU CAN SAVE monay by Shopping for bargains in tha Claulftod Ads.

REGISTERED Pointers, bird dog puppies, good bloodlines and background. 753 5752, after 5 p.m. and weekends.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor

and professional grooming and ling. Obedlei tion. 758-0732.

tralnii

Obedience and protec

J732.

THREE GROWN Beaoledogs. I very good jump dog. (Tall after 6 p.m. 756-0530.

YORKIES AKC, 3 males. 8300. Ready August 22, 1985. Call I 494 5929.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, must have good typing skills, cheerful voice and outgoing personality. Will train the right person for this job. Excellent working conditions and great benefits. Call 752 3427.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

BOOKKEEPER must be experienced In Mies tax and quarter ly taxes. Part-time. *5.S0/hour 7526124.

CLERICAL - Exciting opportunity for the right person. Must have excellent people skills, high degree of flexibility, 2 years previous clerical experience. If interested call 752-2111, extension 251.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Ex

cellent opportunity for qualified person. Send resume to P.O. Box 588, Greenville, NC 27834.

TO PLAC YOUR Classified

Ad, just call 752-6146 and lat a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

PART-TIME SECRETARY

General office work, posting, filing, assisting customers. Apply in person to S & W Septic Tank, 820Mumtord Road, Greenville.

SECRETARY. Immediate need for experienced, well-organized individual with good communication skills. This Individual will handle a variety of responsibilities. Send resume to Gray & Creech, Inc., P.O. Box 4178, Greenville. NC 27834. Phone: 756 8557.

059 Help Wanted Medical

DIRECTOROF NURSING

Progressive, 73 bed, skilled, long-term-care facility seeking experienced D.O.N. Please mail resume to: Dean Picot, Administrator, Britthaven of New Bern, P O. Box 3397, New Bern, NC 28560. (919) 637 4730 Equal Opportunity Employer

MEDICAL LAB Technician or equivalent needed for full time position in progressive doctor's office. Send resume to Lab Technician, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

NURSE - LPN. Be a Red Cross Phlebotomist 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 Jebl

region. Duties Include blood col lection and donor care, equip-menf and supply care. Good communication skills and professional conduct essential. Call or send resume to: Tar River Blood Center, P.O. Box 6003, Greenville, NC 27834 . 758-1141. EOE

NURSES YOUR BSN Is worth much more in Army nursing. Contact Major Robinson. 1-800 662 7473.

ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

OFFICE MANAGER Medical office. Computer experience, patient contact. Cor-respOndence Basic bookkeep Ing. Send resume to Office Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Graenville. NC 27835 PART TIME LPN needed tor medical office, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 9-1 Reply to LPN, PO Box 1967, Green vllle, NC 27835.

PATIENT CARE Coordinator for home health care Person must be RN, Mif motivated, aggressive, good communicator and people oriented. 355-5765.

PHYSICIANS ASSISTANT needed for emergency room In Eastern N.C. Would work with 2 other PAs In ER Mfting Prefer experienced PA In emergency medicine or family practice. Will consider new graduate ACLS desired. Compeiitive Ml ary and benefit package. For further intormetlon contact Ida Berlew, Director of Nursing, AAartin General Hospital, 310 South McCaskey Street, Williamston, NC, 27892 or call 792 2186

PSITION OPEN for Physician Extender at Oistrict Health Department in Elizabeth City, North Carolina. Applicant must have OB/GY N ex^lence. Contact Mrs. Ward at I 338 2167. Equal Opportunity Employer.

In. supervisor needed for comprehensive home health program. Agency hes an ex cellent staff providing 24 hour, 7 day a week nursing coverage and all therapy and nursing assistant Mrvices. Excellanl cooperation with local physi clans, other agencies and volun tears Confect Hugh Young, 641 7531. Edgecombe County Health Department An Equal Opportunity Employer

STAFF DEVELOPMENT

Coordinator needed Immediate ly University Nursing Center, a

rsing C

long term care tacilify, ed by Hillhaven Corporatii currantly saefcing a RN as Staff

. manag ration Is

Developer Prefer 2 years mln imum nursing experience, Mia ry negotiable Excellent hours and benefits If Interested pleaM send resume to Universi ty Nursing Center, Route i, Box 21. Greenvitte. Attention Ad mlnlstrator EOE/H.

AVON HAS openings plus 2 ways to earn . Cell 758 315/ BARMAID good tl|^^^^MrMnality.

757-0473

COASTAL LEASING Corpora tion desires an Administrative Executive Secretary and a receptionist Secretary, each must possess good office skills, typing skills and dictaphone experience helpful. Background in financing also helpful. Reply to AdmlnlsTretive Manaoer, P.O Box 647, Greenville, NC. 27634

COMMERCIAL ESTIMATOR A large corporation with Eastern Headquarters located In Jacksonville NC Is looking tor a commerical estimator, must be experienced In take off and bid ding procedures tor heavy commercial/government contracts in Eastern NC. Salary commensurate with experience, excellent benefits package Send resume to Personnel, P.O. Box 1167, Jacksonville, NC 28541. EOE.

CONVENIENT STORE clerk needed, Bethel area only. Must be 21 years of age and wlllira to take polygraph. Blue Cross Blue

Shield available. Apply Tues day, Wednesday, Thursday, 2 4 615 West I4th. No phone

calls.

COUNTER PERSON in dry cleaners 3 p.m.-10 p.m. Apply In person The Clothes Hanger, *1 Carolina East Center.

DELIVER telephone BCX)KS

FULL OR PART DAYS Men or Women over 18 with automobiles are needed In Greenville, Farmvllle, Ayden, Bethel, Fountain and Snow Hill. Delivery starts about August 23. Send name, address, age, telephone number, type of auto. In surance company and hours available on a post card to O.D.A. Inc., Box 1967, Green-ville, NC 27835. An Equal Oppor tunlty Employer.

EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI 8600 per 100. Guaranteed pay ment. No experience/no sales. Details send self addressed stamped envelope; ELAN VITAl-572, 3418 Enterprise Road. Fort Pierce, FL, 334. EXECUTIVE Housekeeper. Supervisory experience, book keeping helpful. Call 758 5544 lor an interview.

EXPERIENCED ROAD driver, minimum 2 years experience, 10 years education, pass the NVR check, DOT requirements. Call Mr. Davis, Thurston Motor Lines, Wilson NCI 243 3123

EXPERIENCED Hairdressers, excellent opportunity tor good Income, Apply In person at Georges Hair Designers, The Plaza.

FULL TIME or part time waitress or waiter. Apply in person, Szechuan Gardens. 100 East 10th Street. 3 5.

HELP WANTED install ducts tor heating and air conditioning. Experience necessary 757 1504, 8-5.

HELP WANTED: Personal aid for quadraplegic: Call 752-3608. IM SELECTRIC typewriter repairman. 355-2723.

INSTALLERS OF HEATING

and air conditioning duct work. Experienced or willing to learn trade. Apply between 8 9AM Larmar AAechanical Contrae tors. 756-4624.

INSULATION Installers, only those with experience need app ly. Between 8AM-3PM. 752 1154.

LEGAL SECRETARY with heavy concentration of the Lanier " No Problem" word processor, salary commen surate with experience. Send replies to Legal Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835 LOCAL COMPANY needs Sec retary 40 hours/week. Write P O. Box 722. Greenville, NC 27834 giving qualifications..

LOCAL EXPANDING Company in need of Project Accountants. Degree in accounting and 3 5 years experience In manufacturing or Public Accounting desired Send resume to "Project Accountants," P.O. Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

MACHINE LABOR. 40 hours. Good pay. Fringe benefits, paid vacation. Apply In person, 1-5 p.m. Hallow Window And Door, 3203 South AMmorial Drive.

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE

Area Rep to college women $14,000 for 9 months This challenging job involves putting on preKheduled consumer education/sales pro grams to small groups of college women in tha Greenville area. The company Is adding person ntl due to expansion and pro vides appointments, full train ing, Mlary, bonuses, health and life insurance, and advance ment into management. Primarily afternoon and even ing hours. For Interview call and 15, Systems, Inc.

ing hours. For Intervii 919-675-9754, August 14 10-5, American Future S'

*****

MANAGER

WANTED

Great Expectations halrcutters Is now accepting applications for Manager Some cosmotologist experience preferred but not necesMry. Full time position, salary plus commission, paid vacation, ca reer advancement. Apply in person only.

GREAT EXPECTATIONS CAROLINA EAST MALL

*****

MANAGEMENT AND Assistant

manager positions availabla for persons with some college or management background or both. Trainaes Mlary 813,500 817.500 AAanagtrs up to 822,000 starting All benefits Most be free to relocate to triangle area immediately. Call Atlantic Per sonnel Services, 355 7931

NEEDED immediately

LIGHT INDUSTRIAL WORKERS

Applicants must have depcn dable transportation, home telephone and be available lor shift work

Persons without transportation and phone NEED NOT APPLY

Applications will be accepted on Saturday, August 17 from 8 12. At MANPOWER Office 11I Raade Street

WHYiTOfcE tHINOi you never um? Sell them tor rash with a Classified Ad

need a JOBr all Atlantic Personnel Services. 35*7*31. NCib P9N tor light heusecleaning and kaap cMMran attor school. 2-6. Alton day Friday Call 155-74*4 or 75*2760.

NOWHIRING

LADIES. STUDENTS AND Housewives tor telephone work on exciting Jeycee protect. Ne expcrienn necessery. 2 shHts availeble. Full/part time. Ex-celtont pay plus bonus. AMty in parson onfa, 10 AM to 6 PMweek days at Wllcar Executive Center, 223 West KHh Slmat, Suite 2BI. No phone cal Is pteeM.

NOWHIRING

PERSONS FOR LIGHT Delivery In Graenville arM. Must have own economlcel transporation and be neat In appearance Excellent pay plus gas allowance. Apply in person only, 10 AM to 6 bM w^ doys at Wllcer Executive Cantor, m West lOth Street. Suite 203. Ne phone calls pleeM.

PARALEGAL needed forli estate. buslneM and civil practice. Established lew firm with young attorneys. Good working conditions. Send resume to: P Box 81**. Grsenvllte, NC 27*34. PARt-tlME phone solicitor, work at home, commission. 83*1931. CelllSPM PART-TIME Housekeeper/ Cook to help in private heme. Transportation, experience and refsrencas required. 757 1178.

PLANT NURStRY Salespar-son Needs to be able to lift heavy materials. Knowledga of plants helpful. Weekend work required. Sunshine Garden Center, Evens Street Extension, 756 2629.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

Composition and printing at a reasonable cost. Cell Becky at Atlantic Personnel Services. 355 7931.

RESIDENT COUNSELOR. Primarily intarastod In thoM with human service background wishing to gain valuable experience in the field. No monetary compenMtion, however room, utlllfies and phone provided. Call AAary Smith at The REAL

Crisis Center, 758-4357._

SEAMStRESS expariencad In alterations,^ men and woman. Apply at'^mudson's Sewing Room, 3010-BEest 10th Street.

TELEMARKETING POSifi

available with nation's largest retail company. Salary plus bonuses. Anernoon and evening hours availeble. Call 355-710* to set appointment.

TRUCK DRIVER needed. Write P.O. Box 722, Greenville, NC 27834 giving qualifications.

WANT TO MAK some spwi-

dlng money? Sell with *1 beauty company, Avon. Call 1-524-5900, leave mesMge.

WANTED: Hardworking per-sonnel tor supermarket to work varied hours. Apply for any department. List experience and salary expected. Send resumes to: PO Box 7313, Greenville, NC 27814.

2 ECU tTUDENTS who want to

earn extra money part-time, outside work. Very good iMsitton for the right persons. Quallttos needed are dependability and ability to work unsupervisad. 756 9618.

061

Help Wanted Sales

FULL TIME salt-motivated mature Miesperson needed In the field of High Technology Sales. Salary plus commission and other benefits. Send resumes to R. Craft, 136 Station Square AAall, Rocky AAount, NC 27801

LOCAL WHOLESALE company needs route Miesman. Must have sales experience, be aggressive and have a good personality. Send resumes to Salesman, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

PERMANENT JOB OPENIftt..

Mandatory sales experience and. references in retail buslneu.. Versed in golf and ski. Pay n*-, ootlable. Photograph requlrad. Must be a dynamic person. Call 756 1003. - -

ROOM AT: ^ THE TOP .

DUE TO PROMOTIONS in the local area, 3 openings exist now for young minded persons In the local branch of a larga organization If selected you wHI be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our expepM. We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental, plan, profit sharing, and optional pension plan second to none. Guaranteed commission-

ed income to start. All promotions are based on merit, not seniority.

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be Am bitlous, and eager to get ahead,. have grade 12 or better, and be free to start work immediately .' .

We are particularly interesMd in thoM with leadership abHlty who are looking for a genluna career opportunity. Apply In person at the

Wllcar Executive Building Room 201 l1AMto6PM Tuesday-FridAy. 757 0686

SALESMAN Contact us if you can work 1 hour In tha morning and 3 to 4 hours in tha avaning. Marketing cable TV Mrvices, 752 3659 ask for Mr Keith

062

Help Wanted Teachers

^It^avaSble^S

and English Intructor for day and evening classes. MA required; MAln speech preferred or MA with minimum of 18 hours (graduate) Iri speech. Teaching experience in Community CoF leges preferred. Must possess excellent oral and written communication skills. Position available September 3rd, last date to accept applications, August 30th. Contact Personnel DeMrtmant, Pitt Community Collage, P.O. Drawer 7007, GrtanviMa. (9191-756-3I30, extension 289, AA/EO Employer. TEACHER NEEDO In astab lishad area private school. Excellent working conditions. Immediate opening. Reply to Teacher, PO Box 1967, Green vine, NC 27835.

063 Htip Wanted Technicil A Trades

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN wanted. 5 years minimum expa-rience desired. Salary negotiable. Call (919) 946 6008.

FIRST CLASS AUtO AAMihanle. Plenty of work. Salary plus commission Chuck Autry's, Paint and Body Shop, 1808. Dickinson Avenue, 752 3632. OlkEAT potential for a quality minded, production oriented construction superIn-, tendent or foreman with "Tht, Quality builder of the East " . Sand resume with completo. employment history and Mlary -raqulrmants to Suparlntandant -P 0 Box 127, Farmvllle. NC 27828.

SERVICEMAN, soma small !

engine experience. Apply Rental Tool Company, across Iroifl Hastings Ford, 758 0311

SERVICE MAN needed for

laundromat and drycleanina equipment Travel involves. Call 756 4001

SINGLE PLY ikOOFERi wanted Experience preferred. Competitive wages and benefits ottered. Apply at 13I4 North GraanaStraat ,

iRVEY CREW Party ChfajL <

instrument man, chalnman, fuU or part time Latham Surveytna ' Company, lOl West I4th StroM 752 5998 '

WANTI : xperiencel rooters Apply In person lu Robert C Dunn Company, Inc South Lea Straat. Aydan CaU 746 2042

28 The Daity Reflector, Greenvitte. N.C.

0*4 Work Wauled

(rimnwd and cut Oass cut

-------all__

dot at rtaianabte ratas. IW *A anytima ar leave messagt professional LAWN SERVICE :i^sirr iiM to Callaftars

,pm., 7S3 33SI.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Thuraday. August 15.1965

M4 WorkWaiittd

CARPENTY, general tnaintananca and rapain No ie too small. CaH 7S2eew.

any type repair work.

CNpantry, masonry or roofing Call Jamas Harrington, 3S years axparianca TSSOattaftaripm

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OM Work Wanted

CHRISTIAN LADIES

housework full time. Calt 70 7741 or 70 31*3

HANDYMAN SERVICE Carpentry repairs, painting and rinyl floer installation. Quality ark at rMSonabie prices. 7St-0C4 after S p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

0*4 Work Wanted

HOfME IMPROVEMENT and remodeling years experience. tree estimate. Robert Price, 70-MU.

HOUSEPAINTING

Experiencad collage students Also wooden fences Call 7SS-4704

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

M4 Work Wanted

0*4 Work Wanted

LAWNMOWER REPAIR. Will

pick up and deNver. AH werk CaH 73057 week anytime

guaranteed

daysaftcTA

NANCY LEWIS' Cleaning Res idmfiai and amnwciw. 7SA 3ns

MOVINO. HAULIH6 Exotic pianti CaH 75J 4i11or 757MIL

M0WIN6 SERVICE avWlabie tie per yard, cut and trim, large ersmail 75eYeas

PAINT CONTRACTOR tJ

years eeperwnce __________

eelcrior. Call Qiaries Norris 7S1MM after Sp.m

PAINTIN6 Merior and cxteri

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

or. restdcntial or commercial, carpentry rteair and remodeling. Ikensad contractor

499

Down

Cash or Trade

plus Tax

. Payments as low as

Per Month*

1982 Mercury Lynx. . . . ...........3 door, Beige

1981 Mercury Lynx Wagon ..........White

1981 Pontiac Phoenix...............2 door, Beige

1981 Datsun B210................. .Wagon

*Based on a selling price of $3,999, 36 monthly payments at 17.5% APR.

Payments as low as

$13995

Per Month *

1983 Mercury Lynx................3 door. Yellow

1983 Ford Escort. ..............3 door. Beige

1983 Ford Escort................Wagon, Charcoal

1982 Chevrolet Cavalier........ .2 door. Blue

1982 Toyota Corolla...............4 door. Brown

1982 Pontiac J2000...............4 door. Maroon

Based on a selling price of $4,999, 42 monthly payments at 15.70% APR.

Only At

EAST CAROLINA

WtE.CH,i. uncoln-mercury-gmc

west End Circle Greenville, N.C.

TRUCKS

756-4267

lose-Out!

It s that time of year again! Time to get the best deals of the year on our full line of Toyota cars, trucks and vans!

Weve got one of the best selections weve ever had. Come experience -

The Luxurious Cressida

The Stylish Supra and Clica

The Sporty MR-2 and Corolla

The Versatile, Popular Toyota Vans

The Tough and Rugged Toyota Trucks!^

TOYOTA EAST

Authorized Mercedes-Benz Dealer

109 Trade Street Greenville, NC

756-3228 or Toll Free -1-800-682-5437

^ -

The Economical, Fun- to-Drive Tercel

At Incredible Prices!

Right now, weve got drastic discounts on all of these best-sellirig models! Theres no better time to make your best deal on an 85 Toyota car, truck or van!

U3.aftm'7sak

(25-

QUALmr CARE Md R^mr. canlry, pMnting. dKks and pMfa*. minor ronowMons. Call

rauu.

NALLOW WELLS drilM Fkkl 3 *aM. tISO InciudH pipt and point mTtIA Tarboro. TRY OUR SPRW6 CLEANW6 Sm^ioM. Wwl bottar tima nr? Cubrmtwd baat aarvict tvw. lUiiy M eirts. Baat hCfRMg Iwurs aflar s pjai- F

VINYL tIDINC. tap quality work by Home Ideaa. Abo carpantry. 7S3-S43 or

0*9

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction A

Washington,

075 Computers

APPLE HE lak, 2 disk drive. SHOO or best offer. Call 7S-2M afterSp.m.

FOR SALE; Like new AppieTTc computer, monitor, stand, printer, Appleworks software and more. S1300. Call 3S5M47 after 7 p.m., 752 537 extension 34l,-ap.m.

081

Furniture

ALWAYS PAYING

I tap cash price for furniture, ap^ pllances and household mer chandise.

Coin and Ring man 7S3-3M.

DINING ROOM table, i chairs, hutch, S500.756-8927.

FIVE PIECE LIVING room Mit tor sale. Good condition. Call 756-422.__

FOR SALE: Handprint Irish, linen sofa. Excellent condition, $150. Call 756-4117, after 6 p.m

082 Garage-Yard Sales

MOVMG SALE 9/17. 9 ajn. Hardae Acres 328 SpringAifl Road Fumitare, ctalhing. eiec rtcgwtar

MOVING SALE: Saturday. 012 la Greenwood Orive, Fur-nHure. appliances, yard taob. VtC-aOi girb Mke. needle werk sMf. noewly birda.

VARO SALE. Mowing muchto sail. Great prices. Men's, ladies*, children's cleHiiitg. Housewares, toys, furniture, ppliancai. and more. Salur day. August ITRi. tram 7: AM until 3:M PM 304 South Oak Street

099 AAiscelUatous

I er 4 FAMILY YARD SALE; Children's toys and clothes Lit He bH of evei^thlng ebe. Salur day, August ITttt Auntil. 431 East Cooper Street. WIntarvilb.

084 HGavy Equipmut

I9M GALLKM MOTOR Gr^ excellent condition. 700 hours on engine Call 752 7636.

01* Farm Equipment

FOR SALE; Johrt Deere M Tractor, excellent condittan wtlh cultivatars. pickup dbfc, double brake and ptow. fertitiier sewer, rowbustcr. ^1050.

MASSEY FERGUSON turbo diesel 750 combine wHh bolh heads and straw chopper, runs great and ready to go, owner financing possibb wHh approved crmHt. Call 7&7g3. after 6 p.m.

WOULD LIKE TO RUY a Taylor automatic tobacco primer. Cali 746-3727 or 746-3736.

019 Fruits & Vegetables

,e CHARLIE'S Vege Firm is having an OW Fashion 1 Potato ^ing. We plow up, you pick thorn up. $6.00 4, Bring your owm con tainers> Saturday. August 17 from 7 a.m. 11a.m.

SWEET POTATOES. $.00 bushel. Call 75A2244.

FOR SALE: Goad used window air conMttancrs Priced tar quick safe. Wilt repair air conditioners and refrigeratars. Cat! TsaeoTs.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur nHure. Stripping, repairing and rtimshinq Pactalus Highway 7S^3SO^

GOLDANDSILVER

We pay tap deity market price tar class rings, weddmg bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin coilecNons. stvtbig silver, eta.

Coin and Ring man 7ST3M6.

GOLF CLUtS: Wibon Staff. Tour Bhxk woods X A L $30 aach. All three $50. Call 756-6007 GRANDFATHER Clock sate

182

FerSalR

USED NOME, 13 m 60b^

than siSB/manNi. Cad ttm. 7S0-

YOU NOW HAVE TNE apo7 tunHy la purchaaa a NteMt home ter as WHe as ms dawn

"S'

Howard-Millcr.

Paarl and Seth Thomas, off Piano and Orga Obtributors. Grcenvilb, 3SS-6002.

GRIAISLEY'S SALES A FI nance. Inc. Buy-Seil-Finance Furniture, TVs. Stereos. Used Cart. 1400W. l4thSt 830-llX

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TVs. Stereos, cameras, typewriters. goW A silver, anything ebe oi value. Southern Gun A Pawn Shop. 7S2-2464.

JVC AUTO stereo cassette receiver. Dolby, metal capacity, auto reverse, used 6 months, like new condittan, tl50 or best otter, 757-0231.

092

Livestock

MAHOGANY CHINA cabinet Comer unit. Very good condi tion. $225. Call 752 5039.

REDWOOD furniture, chaise lounge, 2 chairs with cushions, like new. 758 7038.

2 ADJOINING COUCHES with I end table, coffee table and swivel chair, $180 Call 756-6106 after S.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

A BIG YARD SALE. Desk, rocker, dresser, lamps, bedspreads, new Polo boys slacks, Izod shirts, toys, toaster, dishes, Water Pik, rugs, etc. Saturday, 8 a.m., 3006 Phillip, Road, Lake Ellsworth.

I BUY ANTIQUES, furniture and collectibles 752-0715 or 752 6058.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

ICENTIPEDE

SOD

will Deliver 75l-]704-7S2-4tM

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

Nf'A iNS'AllATiONS-REPAIRS

Plumbings Cleaning I

Pill County Deiri'l S1I5J U Vears Eipe':ence

PHONE 753-4097

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 7S2-S237.

REGISTERED Palomino Quarter Horse. Broke Englbh and Western with Filly. 7S3-5m, after 5 p.m. and weekends.

A GOOD USED rofrl $100. Call 756-4926 or 7SA:

atar.

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 750-7061.

BAR STOOLS, CHROME, heavy base perfect for night clubs, res faurants, etc. Also cash regis ters.355 S448,asktorJim.

BEAUTY SHOP and ment. 527 3300 days, S27-01 nights.

Equip-

1-0174

BOAT TRAILER TIRESall sizes In slock. Tobacco truck tires $31.49. AgrI Supply, Greenville, HC 752 3999.

BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances. Pickup and delivery available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752-3866

CALL CHARLES TICE, 75

3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work. (

CASH

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandies Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models. $199.95. Financing available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752-3866

CONTEMPORARY SOFA and

loveseat, $200; dresser with mirror, chesf, $75. Call after 7 p.m.. Monday Friday, 756 0198.

COUCH ISO Chair $25. Portable electric typewriter $150, used 1 time. 756 3952.

DAVENPORT'S HAULING, top

soil, field sand, mortar sand and rock. Call 756 5247.

DESK AND HUTCH, $250, French Provincial bedroom suit with bed, chest of drawer, triple dresser and night stand, S3S0. 752 2958.

ERNEST SUTTON'S Hauling. Top soil, fill and mortar sand and rock. Call 75-5998._

EXCELLENT AIR conditioner, 24,000 BTU, one year used. $210. Stereo system, AM/FM cassette and turntable, $160. Also in ex cellent condition. 746-6158.

KENMORE DISHWASHER portable, faucet adapter included, excellent condition, $45 Brown and tan couch, $30. Cot fee table with matching end tables. $20 Call 757 3566

LADIES RING set in 14K yellow goid, 7 diamond cluster, coo sisting of te total weight, $950 9X3S5M0laftcr6p.m.

LARGE PARAGON Kiln, prac tically new. Several shelves $700. 753-2756.

LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED

and tuned up. Will pick up and deliver. AAowers for sate. Call 7S6-4071.

MATCHING COUCH, CHAIR rocking chair. 2 end tables, cot tee table and 2 lamps, $200 for all. 752 3063.aftcrSp.m.

PLAIN PAPER COPIER for sate. AB Dick. #900. Mew drum very good condition. Ideal (or small business or church. 752 6941 between 7:X3:X

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-799-3637.

PORTRAIT ARTIST lave your portrait painted by a master of an Artist, from pnoto or life sitting. Call Greg Atoll 7S2-1471.

PRICE WARI Deluxe flashing arrow sign, $259 complete Lighted, no arrow S237. Nonlighted $18. Warranty. See locally. Factory: 1 800-423-0163 anytinne.

REFRIGERATOR AND STOVE

(green). Boys and girls baby clothes (0 5). Prices negotiable Other miscellaneous items Call anytime 756 2917. REPOSSESSED Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711

SATELLITE DISH with hardware for $700.756 9841.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.S0 square; Re iect Plywood by Unit W, U-SOi V', 15.50, $6.50, Hard-

board Siding, $8.7, Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

SINGLE SIZE Inner spring mattress, box spring and steel frame, almost new. $75. Call 756-6409 from 5-7 p.m.

SOFA AND 2 chairs for saie Call after 5,756-2043.

STORE FIXTURES and slFk screen equipment for sale.756 6001.

TANDEM TRAILER with tool box $1500. Can be seen at AAA Auto sales, Greene Street. 752-6575.

USED APPLIANCES. Washers, dryers, refrigerators, stoves, etc. Also color TV's and miscellaneous furniture. Pick up and delivery. 746-6929.

USED FURNITURE for sale: Westbrook Furniture, 1211 South Evans Street.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BIG STAR FOODS'

has immediate openings for courtesy clerks and Stockers. Experience helpful but not necessary. Excellent wages and benefits.

Apply in person at: ,

Big Star Foods r Field Street Extension Farmville, NC

EOE

USED MICROWAVE OVEN,

large Kenmore, excellent condition, 4 years old, S22S. Call after 5:30. 756-5554.

WOOOSTOVES. Fisher Grandma Bear, $350. Fisher Style $150. Small pot belly, $35. Call 752 2657.

2 CHILDRENS safety car seats. Century 200. For infant or Tod dier in good condition with cover, $25.7524945.

2040R ROLLER CHAIN S7.99 per box. 40R Roller Chain S8.99 per box. Agri Supply, Greenville, NC 752-3999.

45 PIECE CHINA SET, never used, $90,, Call 355 5026, after 6:15PM.

63 SIZES OF LAWN MOWER

blades in stock! Gas trimmer and edger $99.95 Han di-spread-fertillzer and seeder $26.95. Atorcury vapor yard lite $34.95. Truck bed mals-8' Ford or Chevy $69.96. Agri Supply, Greenvilie, NC 752 3999.

102

AAobile Homes For Sale

PICTURE

FRAMER

Part Time

Experience Preferred. Excellent Working Conditions. Submit applications to:

Clark Gallery

646 Arlington Boulevard _Greenville. NC 27834

CONCORD 10 X $0, 2 bedrooms, excellent condition, air condi-Honing, 8' celling, solid cherry throughout, perfect for student or vacation property $3200 or best offer. Will also deliver within too miles. Call 752 2424, extension 240 or 752-4455, after 6.

This program te ospociMty beneficial te poopte wHh INtte or iwcrodH. iha to chooK from. AarkafTSAAXH M X N SHERATOIL tap oTiw

ments ter I mere years. CM! 7SY84terl-m-MTS.

14 X 78 H0RT08L 3 beWoeme. 2 baths, central i ed. already set i

Atobite Home Park, let 4-0. :

Assume payments. CaH Thu. Uj 756Y841.

I air. foUy lumiiit-et up in BrandiM t Park, lot 40

M X 7 Rceesessten, landL waU and septic tenk incle Chocowhy aree. $235/meni. SSOOdown Cell Tom. ZS6YB41.

14X78 GUARDIAN traUer tar sate IVi years old. fuNy appN-anced with washer/dryer, refrigeratar. dove, dishweober and garbage disposal, cerdral heat and air heat pump. pertteJ-ly fumishad. $16.008. CaH 7SE 4841.756-1236.

1967 AIRE. 2 bedrooms. 1 bih 12X60. 10% down, $t09 a mooMt. Call Calvary AAoblte Horms, *46082. ChoeoorUilty.

1968 CONNER. 2 bedrooms. I both. 12x60. 10% down. $112 a month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes. M60929. Owcowlnity. ~ -

1989 WntTSTON. 2 bedroorivi balh. 12x70, W% down. $13 a Call Calvary Homes. 464929. ChocowMty 1972 VALIANT. 3

balh. 12x65. 18% down. tUS a month. Call Calvary Nlobilii Homes, 464929, Chocowinity. '

1972 12 X 52. central ah, caipel. Alr^dy set up on private tef.

1976 MARSkFIELO,

bedrooms. T bath, 12x61 10%

down, $135 a month. Call Calvary AAoblte Homes. 946 0M, Chocowinibf.

1971 TIFFANY OOUBLEWIDC with W acre lot for sate by 4 bedrooms, 2 bqlhk. $40400. Call attar 6,7584727. ^

1981 KNOX 12x60, Lot #33. Rivervtew Estates, excoltent condition, central air. gradu ated - must sell best offer. CaH 919-4674012.

1982 OAKWOOO, 14x70. tISOP and assume loan of ISSOO. 758-

7103.

1983 KNOX, 14X50, 2 bidrooms. $1500 down, take over paymenfi.

756-7250.

1914 14X60 FLEETWOOD., 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, fumisnod, washer, dryer, central air. $11,999 negotiable. Call 756-7214/752-0322.

IIS CRAFTSAAAN. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths, 14x70, masonite siding, shingle roof. 10% down. $230 a month. Calvary AAoblle Homos, 9464929, Chocowinity.

I9IS DOUBLEWIDE. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, 24x52, IBR* down, $269 a month. Call Calvf* ry AAoblle Homes, 946-09 Chocowinity.

I9IS OAKWOOO, 14 X 70, (ulte furnished, 2 bedrooms, oefitrir air, take over payments. 750 399, Steve. <

I98S 14 WIDE, payments as IcS as $151.88. Greenville volui^

dealer. Thomas' AAoblle Honw Sales. Across from Alrpoti-752-6068.

lOSAAusical Instrumente lAL^^CROMm^la^

French, cherry wood, like ne#/ Call 355-2969 between 9 and 6 '

FOR SALE. Lowery organ, likt new; 1947 Gibson guitar, 5 pie4G drum set by Tama; AAartM Vaga ment

I guitar, recording equIpL . Call 2444693 or 244^2675. ^

FOR SALE; Musical equip.

(or a DJ: One 250 amplifier^ Technics turntables, I Disc, Board, 1 cassette player, xofv. sole. 2 Peavey speakers, traik Call and make an offer, 7S3-3 GREAT BUY, Kramer 2000 guitar with Floyd Ro tremolo and Kramer case, months old hardly used, cellent condition. S450 or best < (er. 756-6890.

SUNN CONCERT bass power amp. 200 watts. $200. i

758-0269.

UPRIGHT PIANO, $450. 2958.

USED YAAAAHA Studio plaiH under $2000. Call 355-6002.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent 'pes. All major lines includli eavey. New Bern Music, I Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

YAAAAHA Concert Grand plai year old. ebony, take o yments plus SIOOO or trade plnet. 753-2614 evenings

109 Sporting Goods WIN Mfff^AlBlH?!

AAodel 94, 30-30 calibre, Lolte Star Commemorative mode* Brass receiver, never fired. CN 756-1148 after 6. -

115 Lost & Found

LOST: Blue enamel flo^ basket pin with small rubies an diamonds. Reward. 756-4460. "

118 Business Services.

THE AAOVING SERVICE, Best rate, big or small, excellent crew and equipment. Insured Senior Citizens discounts! Cair 284 4960or 1 284 2271.

122

DOUBLEWIDE, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace. $235.93/month. Call Tom, 756 9841.

MUST SELL. Nice 1974 Oakwood mobile home. 65 x 12.3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, already setup, 80% furnished, storage shed, washer/dryer, air. Call 758 6636.

USED HOMES Low down payment low monthly pay ments. Luv Homes, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, 756-6996.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MECHANIC

NEEDED

Apply In Person To:

BILL ASKEW MOTORS

3010 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, N.C. i

PRODUCTION MANAGER

Major small appliance manufacturer in Eastern NC has a need for an individual possessing people skills as well as production and scheduling experience. Ex-I cellent opportunity for the successful candidate.

Please send resume with salary history

Mark W. Eakes Employee Relations Manager

Hamilton Beach

P.O. Box 1158 Washington, NC 27889

EOEWF/HfV

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial & AAarkettng, Consultants. Serving the. Southeastern United States.. Greenville, N.C. 757 0001, night* 753-4015. ^

CONCESSION STAND formerly The Boy's Club booth at the PIff County Fair Grounds, exceltenf location on the Midway. Caff 746-3550, after 5 p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY/-

PART TIME

industrial 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 a.m.-2 p.m.

If interested send resume to:

Industrial Nurse POBox 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

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 vykh resume to: Brodys, The Plaza or call 756-3140 for nite 7-9 p.m. appointment.

r I

Oppwleeities

AUt OCALUnIP. BmiT

business lOyMn.fK)dlKHi. I Buy diract fnm otmtr 7SMiS3

lAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

' BK arc opn er in process aimng cotloac toM bi Indion Tcntucliy. OMo. Tcfuiessc

-I Indiono.

TCfMCSSM.

Gmtoo. Moriti CaroHna. South 0^ Atotenw. Ttus mi OUtMtM *nd oro iwo rmly IV ECU GrMnvilIc Do you

ait lo cosh in on it iost feod

irUKtwse boom, but aro scored gtf becauM of tortol knowt-

Supef rttvrn for aOsof)te ^ TOTAL TURH KEY Investment opproximotely t.tM Cot (404)-*71 aSM. B l R SthWb.__

franchise opportunity Oofi a WMmh Ptus Franchiso, our comptote training puts you Orta your mm business im mMltoiety CoU Stephan Fishor. !OXM7J*0^

ItOW TO MAKE Up to S7

Meit Weekend" "Socrets of the Richest People" tn.ts each or Mih books for 04.00. Omm East

PuOtishino Company. P.O. Box nf4.WasMn9ton.toC 271

27H.

lucrative franchise Op

portunity in 7 billion doitar in-Swstry Call Windmrs of Oppor laST

tunity toil frit. l-XFa73-5

124 Professional CH?MMf^WEE^fid

Holloman. North Carolina's

original chlntnay sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and Hreplacas. Call day or nIgM, 753ls03. Farm

viile.

Commercial

Property

across from CAROLINA

East Mall, a npw offering. About I.SO0 square feet and ground. Exclusively by Carl Oarden at Oarden Realty. 7S4-1M3. Nights and weekends. 3554SM.

WAREHOUSE SPACE. 10.000 square feet, SdOO/month. 751-

0641.

15 ACRES. About 1h miles from Rivergale Shopping Center. Prime location and road frontage. Call Carl for details, Darden Realty 750-19(3; nights and weekends 3554550.

134 Condominiums For Sale

QUAIL RI06E. 3 bedrooms, 2>/y baths, over 1500 square feet, fireplace, hardwood stairs, stained wood decor. Mini blinds and drapes included. Close to pool and tennis courts, priced in low SOO's. 756-3406, before 9PM.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

^ Creslfine duwcwu. ^ Cod, 3 bedrooms. 2 bMhs. ^ures downstairs bertoom

M detachod garage

SKcmS!*'"

feot of spacious tivino, 5 bertooms. 3 baths. 3 nreptoces. lVa lamity, living. Florida

rwnju

'2S'" Much moro Call 7 (VirgiMal

TmfE- BELVEOEIE. "My M *MI M3 Sfaf M^re. Going to Realtor

kifrtm. ftnctd yard. Groat jwtghborhood AAid 160's. Call

ROWNETREE WOODS

Greenville's newest townhome commsmity is now under con sfnjction. AHordabie two and thrw bcrtoom tmmhomos with 95% finaocing availabte Call today lor details. Jane Warren at 7504050 or (3I4S9 (Green ville. NC) and Wit Reid at 750-6050 or 752 1609

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

no South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

RUSTIC TWO STORY house in Gritton. Good location Call for appointment. 524 4006.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

SEA6ATE SUSOIVISIOM Make offer. Naads hawdyman's

JwrtjAiafer accasa Ihtort. -hodnooms. 2 balhs. torga coun

try kitdian wdh appltonocs and gwanintorBy-

af-in area Lai^ ing room. Large den wd tireptaa with caftadrat

Has screenad-fn hart __

Carpated thrauglwut with rtapes. CaU I-M74MI. afler 6 pm 1 7W43I3.

SEVENTIES

NEW LISTMW. Fmt blWeem brick ranch wHh two Ml baths, tormai areas. aaNn kitchan, garage, and loads of outsidi storago! WMcrvillc Schools and fenced yard* S74.tM-

COtMfTRY CHARAAERI Eiwr mono great room with cafhadrat ceiling and expoaed baams. chaarM kitchan wWi breakfast bar. and aat-in area, three bedrooms, 2H baths, and garags. Extras incMde datada ad two car garagt. fenced yard, central vacuum, and ntore* *75.900

CONTEMPORARY ACROSS

from the pool in Qiarry Oaks! Three bedrooms, two baths, groat room with wood stoua, fcrmol dininq, doubto garago deck, and only s7S/

NEW FOUR SEDPOOM Ranch two Mocks from tho poof anc tonMs courts! ISxlO great room. l3xM mastor bodroem, formal dini^and scresnad porch! Only

H Ignite Realtors 757-1969 Anytime

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Please refer to the main section of the newspaper to read about the exciting Oldsmo* bile Firenza that you can now find at

HOLT

OLDS-NISSAN

101 Hooker Rd., Greenville

(919) 756-3115

Food Industry Career Employment Sales...Computer Programmer

Quinn Co., one of the largest food distribution companies in the southeast, is actively seeking career-minded individuals in the field of supermarket bakery sales, supermarket meat sales and supermarket grocery sales. Individuals should be experienced in the total operation of supermarkets and/or sales to supermarkets. We also have immediate openings for Sperry Programmers who are familiar with MASM, System Generation, COMUS, SSG and Secure. This person will maintain the EXEC Tape Library, handle system balancing as well as work on applications programs.

Quinn Company has an excellent benefit program that includes full medical and disability insurance for all employees as well as an outstanding retirement program. Our needs are immediate and if you are seeking a new challenge, send full resume complete with references to P.O. Box 565, Warsaw, N.C. 28398. Applicants must be willing to relocate to Warsaw, N.C. You will be contacted before any references are called and full confidentiality of your resume is assured.

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

(At Honda Store) Hondas

1982 Honda Accord LX

2 door, 5 speed, air. power steering, AM-FM cassette, sharp . Stock *H2894A

1983 Honda Accord LX -

2 door, 5 speed, AM-FM cassette, air, power steering, clean. Stock *'H2984A

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. 49,0{X) 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. Stock R3427A.

1982 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28 ' T-tops, tilt wheel, cruise,

power windows, AM-FM cassette, iharp. Stock "H2949B

1982 Volvo DL 4 door, automatic, air, AM-FM stereo, loaded. extra clean Stock "H2494A

1983 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, automatic, air. AM-FM cassette, power steering, like new Stock * RPH2687

1984 Renault Encore 2

door, automatic, air, AM-FM, new tires, nice Stock 'H2963A 1984 isuzu Impulse

speed, air. AM FM cassette, num wheels, only 11,000 Stock J3992A

- 5

alurni-

miles.

Bob Barbour

(At Volvo Store) Volvos&BMWs 1981 Volvo DL Wagon. Air, automatic, full size, clean. Stock "V4043A.

1983 Volvo GL Wagon Aluminurn wheels, air, AM-FM cassette, leather interior, clean. Stock 'VP1075.

1983 Volvo 760 GLE - 4

door Velour interior, all options available, extra clean. Stock BP1052.

1984 Volvo 760 GLE 4

door, sunroof, aluminum wheels, automatic, power everything. Stock 'V3867A.

1984 Volvo 760 GLE - Tur

bo 4 door, sunroof, all options, aluminum wheels, sharp. Stock ''VP1043.

1985 BMW 3181 - Only 4900 mites, air. automatic, cassette* sunroof, baded Stock "BPIOSS

Jeeps 1981 Jeep Wagoneer Limited 4 wheel drive, tih wheel, cruise, windows, locks, leather interior, loaded. Stock *BP1053. 1983 Jeep Wagoneer Limited - 4 wheel drive, tilt wheel, cruise, windows, locks, leather interioi sharp Stock *J3853A. Other Fine Cars

1981 Buick Skylark - 4 door, air condition. AM-FM stereo, extra clean Stock * VP 1071

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix

Air condition. AM-FM stereo, sport wheels, clean Stock *H592A 1982 Nissan Maxima Air, AM-FM cassette, power windows, locks, baded Stock 'B3650A 1985 Renault Alliance 2 door. 4 speed, air. AM-FM cassette, sunroof, like new Stock *RPR3482

Bob Barbour

3300 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Dr, Greenville. N.C.

355-2500

355-

720^

144 MaeaaiFerSale

144 Haesat Far Sale

t8Ut6 MH By awNT.

4mm. paynwrt* a war aa gas tor quoHlkd bwyor. PoMtota

igSTk OLm mmkm (MUM^an. Craawuaai Farwt. 1 yaar aid oltoiifie oroa* raom wfth firaptoca. vm4 box and caMng ton. Larya dtoing raa wttb sHdbie (toaa dMxs la dart. Work UMian. 3 badraoms. 1 balbs. itofli farMi. tat.m. CaH Ntovto Butb RaaHy. 3*-7H53.

OH. Nka 3 baJraew. bolli.

CLASSIFIED DISHAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

LOW DOWN PAYMENT

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT

SALE

1979 Toyota Corolla.. .$106.31

Air conditioning, automatic, stereo, $2495 selling price, $499 down, 24 monthly payments. 19.9% APR. ^ .

1979 Mazda QLC $106.60

Selling price $2296, $495 down, 19.9% APR. 21 monthly payments.

1979 Toyota Corolla.. .$116.89

4 door, automatic, air conditioning, 24 monthly payments, selling price $2695, $495 down payment, 19.9% APR.

1978 Toyota Corolla... .$83.04

Selling price $1895, $495 down payment. 21 monthly payments, 19.9% APR.

1978 AMC Matador $88.63

Wagon, Selling price $995, $299 down payment, 9 payments. 19.95% APR.

1977 Buick Regal $105.83

Selling price $2195.00, $399 down payment, 21 monthly payments 19.95% APR

197(ChvraMEI Camino. .$100.54

Selling price $2295, $499 down payment, 21 monthly payments, 19.95 APR.

1975 Peugeot ____$86.85

Automatic, stereo, air conditioning, $1595 selling price, $499 down, 19.9% APR, 15 monthly payments.

2) 1974 Toyota Coronas $57.73

I895 selling price, $295 down, 9.9% APR, 12 monthly payments.

1974 Toyota Corona... .$78.56

Selling Price $1095, $295 down payment, 12 montly payments, 19.95 APR.

1972 Datsun B210......$94.21

Automatic, extra clean, $1595, $399 down, 15 monthly payments, 19.9% APR.

1972 Volkswagen Beetle... .$98.71

$1395,

Selling price $1395, $395 down payment, 12 monthly payments, 19.9 APR.

1970 Volkswagen Beetle... .$78.93

Yellow, $295 down payment, 12 monthly payments, APR 19.9. Selling price $1095.

CLASSIFIEO DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISHAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY:

USED CAR GUIDE

1985 Dodge Ramcharger

Black with tan vinyl trim, fuiiy e<; miles, like new. Save!

equipped. 6000

1985 Chevrolet Spectrum

4 door. Silver metallic with gray trim, automatic, air, AM-FM caseette, 4400 mllee, local car

1984 Chevrolet El Camino

Tu-tone blue with vinyl trim, tHt, cruise, sir, AM/FM, 25,000 miles, Slwp!

1984 Pontiac FleroSE

Black with gray trim, 4 spssd, tilt, cfuiss, luggage rack. AM/FM cassette, sunroof, 9,000 miles.

1981 Plymouth Reliant Wagon

Msdhim grssn mstailic with cloth trim. Extras induds Mr. AM-FM radio. 60,000 mliss. Local trads. m

1981 Dodge Omni 024

Whits with rsd intsrior, 4 spssd, AM-FM radio, ak. 58,000 mllss.

1980 Ford LTD

4 door, whits with tMus vinyl trim, sxtrss in-ciuds air, AM/FM cassette, cruise, 42,000 miles, kxaltrads.

1980 Cadillac Eldorado

Biack, fully loaded including power sunroof, locsi trads.

1984 Isuzu Trooper

Burgundy with tan vinyl trim, power steering, 4 spesd.air. 17,000 miles, local one owner.

1983 Teyeta Calica ST ' **

Dark blue metMlic with bius trim. 5 spssd, stereo, 29,000 miles, clean car.

1983 Mazda RX-7QSL

Dark red with cloth trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, 26,000 miles, local trade

1983 Olds Cutlasa Ciera LS

Light green with cloth trim, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 38,000 miles. .

1983 Dodge Charger

Shelby Edition. Medium blue metallic with cloth trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, 38,000 miles, sharp.

1982 Chevrolet Monte Carlo

Light blue metallic with trim, fully equipped,

54.000 miles.

1982 Toyota Tercel SR-5

Light blue metallic with blue trim, 5 speed, AM-FM, air, 40,000 miles

1982 Buick Eiectra Limited

Whits with blue velour trim, fully equipped,

51.000 miles, local trads, clean.

1982 AMC Spirit QT

Red with black vinyl trim, 4 speed, sunroof,

22.000 miles.

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, white with blue trim, 4 speed, air, stereo, 47,000 miles, local car.

1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans

4 door. Light blue metallic with blue trim, power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise control, stereo, wire wheel covers,

59.000 miles, local trade.

1980 Pontiac Trans AM

Biack with rsd trim. Loaded. T-tops, 59,000 miles, local car.

1980 Buick Regai LimHod

2 door. Two tons beige and blue. Fully equipped, 47,000 miles, sharp.

1979 Chovrolat Caprice

4 door. PMe green with green trim, fully equipped. 58,000 miles, clean, local trade

1978 Buick Regai

2 door. Qraen with white vinyl trim, air, AM-FM, ' rally wheels, 57,000 miles.

1978 Pontiac Bonneviiie

2 door. Light pastel blue with blue trim. Extras include tilt wheel, air, AM-FM stereo, 75,000 miles, clean car.

1975ChevroietMaiibu

2 door. Cream beige with brown vinyl top, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, stereo, rally wheels, 81,000 miles, local trade. Extra clean.

BACK ROW SPECiALS

1978 Datsun 510

2 door. Beige. High mileage $1494.00

1976 Dodge Coit --nn nn

Blue, runs good ..........................$1200.00

See Us Today, it Doesnt Cost You Anything To Look. But it Couid Cost You A Lot Not To.

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.-

All Pnces Include N C Sales

BILL ASKEW MOTORS

2 Locations To Serve Yoo 3010 S Memorial Drive 756-9102

West End Circle 756-9651

Greenviiie Bivd.

355-6080

f PONTIAC

ISUZU

i-i

Holt Oldsmobiles Summer Celebration Sale!

Save Hundreds Of $ On Used Cars & Trucks!

Stock#

P6505

Description

.ris-i?' L"

1985 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door, Loaded, 10,000 miles........ .......

WAS

$10,295

Sale Price

$ 9,695

SAVE

600

R6187

1985 Nissan Standard 4x4 Truck, Brown, low miles...... .........

$10,495

$ 9,695

800

R6296

1984 Datsun 300 ZX 2-1-2, Automatic, Red, Sharp!.................

$15,995

$14,395

1,600

1984 Nissan Long Bed Truck 5 speed, air conditioning, low miles

. $ 6,995

6,395

600

1984 Mazda Truck B2000 Silver, 5 speed...........................

$ 5,995

5,300

695

6383A

1984 Datsun Sport Truck Red, low miles....... ....... ..........

$ 7,695

6,730

965

P6504

1984 Pontiac 600 LE 4 door, Maroon..... ....................

$ 8,995

7,895

1,100

1984 Honda Accord LX 5 speed, loaded, Gold.......................

$ 9,995

9,195

800

6519A

1983 Datsun Puiaar 2 door, 5 speed, air condition. Silver, Sharp!..

$ 6,895

6,195

700

1983 Datsun Stanza 4 door, Maroon, automatic, air, clean........

$ 7,495

6,700

795

6437A

1983 Qlds 98 Regency 4 door, Dark blue, Moon Roof..............

$10,995

9,695

1,300

P6476

1983 Datsun King Cab Deluxe 5 speed, air, Dark blue................

$ 7,995

6,795

1,200

6389A

1983 Chevrolet Scottsdale PickupRed, local trade...............

$ 8,495

$ 7,645

850

1983 Honda Prelude 5 speed, loaded..... ...................

$ 9,895

$ 9,400

495

1983 Pontiac 600 LE 2 door,automatic local trade....................

$ 6,995

$ 6,195

800

6163A

1983 Olds Cutlass Supreme 2 door, loaded..........30^^.......

$ 8,495

$ 7,495

1,000

6374A

1983 Mazda RX7SL-only 9,000 miles, Dark Gray.....................

$11,495

$10,695

800

6388A

1982 Datsun 2104 door, 5 speed, air, good transportation............

' $ 4,995

4,365

630

5887A

1982 Olds Regency 4 door, Moon roof, Gray........SQLO. .........

$10,995

8,795

2,200

6363A

1982 Datsun Maxima 4 door Diesel, Gray............

$ 8,695

7,495

1,200

601OA

1982 Mazda GLC 2 door, 5 speed, Brown...... ................

$ 4,995

4,195

800

6277A

1981 Buick Regal Limited Clean, only 37,000 miles....................

$ 6,995

6,295

700

6439A

1981 Pontiac Bonneviiie 4 door. Green, loaded, only 33,000 miles.......

$ 6,795

5,995

800

6268A

1981 Buick Century 4 door, Blue, Good Transportation........... ....

$ 5,495

4,695

800

5299A

3,995

700

6090A

1981 Ford FI 00 Pickup 6 cylinder, Straight drive, Excellent work truck

$ 4,895

3,795

1,110

6022B

1981 Datsun 210 Station WagonAutomatic, Beige................

$ 4,295

3,495

800

6434A

1980 Oataun 210 WagonAutomatic, local trade..................

. . . $ 3,895

3,295

600

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-NiSSAN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville

(

756-3115

30 The Party Reftectof, Greenville. N.C

Thgrsdey, August 15,1965

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1982 Toyota Tercel $OA95

^ ^ Per Month

Based on a selling price of $3496.73, $595 down payment, 42 montMy payments at 15.5S APfl.

A Piace You Can Count On

HASmifiS'FORD

nsrssoiM

144 Houses For Sale

CHERRY OAKS, looks like new and only ttiree years aid. Four bedrooms and tvo baths Pretty toyer, great room with fireplace, dining room, breakfast area, permanent stairs to attic that can be finished, wood deck, storage building. Comer lot. All this tor only tSI.900 Duffus Re alty lfic .7St S39$

COLONIAL HEIGHTS 3 bedroom white brick ranch with carpet, handsome hardwood floors and fireplace Living room, separate dining room, hugh sunny kitchen, laundry room, custom blinds. Beautiful, shaded back yard resort with 30 pool and deck totally enclosed by 7 foot weathered fence, cen traily located for school 7H 1355 By owner. 157,100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

Forties and Fifties

OVER AN ACRE OF LAND and

three bedroom ranch on 264 bypass! Living room, dining room, and kitchen, plus outside building. AM tor only S49.500

NEW LISTING: Shamrock Ter race boast this larger home with three bedrooms, two baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, eat in kitchen, and more only tSS,900 Exclusive Agency!

CHILDRENS INGROUNO 3 4-deep pool goes with this lovely brick ranch in Eastwood! Super large kitchen, living room, car port and outside storage, ail for onlyS59.900

Hignite Realtors

144 Houses For Sale

DOWN PAYMENT a problem? Only need a SSOO down payment for this 3 bedroom. IW bath brick ranch Approximately 4 years old with carpt^ and large

front porch Listed tor $33,150 Call Home Realty Co HOME or 155 4663

354

EXPERIENCED real estate agent wanted. Call Foursite Re afty. 355-730# Confidential

Hig

757-

1969 Anytime

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

FOUR BEDROOM HOME on

comer lot on Gum Street! Pay only 1,500 down and move in! Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime

Come By Or Call

Ramon Latham J-T. Burrus

On The Corner, On The Square"

IS ON THE MOVE

Joe Rawls Joe Pilgreen

GREAT 9']% loan assumption on the Belvoir Highway with three bedrooms, fenced yard, eat in kitchen, and payments of S330/month including taxes and insurance! No credit check, pay eouity and assume payments. Hignife Realtors 757-1969 anytime

Bethel. N.C. Hwy 64&13 Phone 825-4321

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1984 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, blue.

1983 Toyota Clica GT Red. Like new, 13,800 actual miles 1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Burgundy, one owner.

1979 Ford Granada One owner, white, black vinyl top 1979 Chevrolet Monza 2 door, blue, sharp, clean.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville Safari Wagon Dark blue.

1979 Dodge Colt White.

1978 Plymouth Wagon Blue.

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon Brown 1977 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, silver. Good solid car.

1974 Chevrolet Impela Wagon Blue, sharp.

1983 Ford Ranger Pickup 4x4. Blue and white, one owner.

1983 Chevrolet CK-10 Scottsdale 4 X 4, red and silver one owner.

1982 Ford F-250 Pickup Two tone blue, one owner.

1982 Chevrolet Scottsdale Blue and silver, loaded, one owner.

1981 Chevrolet CK-10 Pickup - 4 X 4, gray.

1980 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Loaded, white, one owner.

1980 Ford Courier Pickup Red.

1979 Ford F-150 Pickup Automatic, air, power steering.

LOCATION OF THIS home ideal, Elmhurst School district within walking distance of schools Brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, spacious rooms, fenced yard, carport, very livable floor plan, attrac five and quality would best describe this home $85,000 Call 756 2677

NEW LISTING on Chestnut Street with two apartments! On ly $24,900 Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality turn)ture Refiniahing and rapairs. Superior caning for all type cheirt, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey takesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AM-4;30 PM Greenville, N.C.

FmHA LOAN assumption, monthly payments. $170 if you queli fy 3 bedroom brick and car port Quinn Realty Inc. 14S-62Sa

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2 story brick. Bedford Subdivision, 4 bedroom. 2'7 bath, 2 years old, garage. Available August 512 Brenferton Drive $142,000 firm No agents. Call 155-2619 If no answer, call 756 3902

VETERANS DON'T NEED a

down payment and seller will pay closing costs for this 3 bedroom, t'j bath home in nice area Call Home Realty Co., 355 4663

VILLAGE GROVE. 2 bedrooms,

1 bath, large corner lot, small down payment $19,900 Speight Realty, 756 3220, nights 756 9784 WOULD YOU LIKE a $150/ month payment? No down payments? Possible if you call us about this FmHA 3 bedroom. V'7 bath brick ranch Call Home Realty Co., 355 4663

150 Land For Sale

ACRE LOTS for sale Ask tor CWck Evans. 756^)131 or 746^333 FOR SALE by owner. 20 acres. 12 miles from Greenville. Monday Friday. I 30-5 00, 751 5256 UNRESTRICTED, 10 acres tor sale by owner 6 miles South of Tarboro off highway 258. $15,000. $500 down, monthly payment of $190.95 tor 10 years at 15%, trailers permitted. Days I aOlhaU 4192 Nl^tS. 1 7764699. 1 77^5430,1 776^3fc0.1 7764466.

It ACRES. 3 miles norttiwest from Greenville Good buy at $16.000. Darden Realty 751-193, nights and weekends lS44S3t.

152 Lots For Sale

FENCED LOT on River Road Septic, water, shed, porches. S2000 and assume payments of

$113,751-7103.

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 7S7 1365. Nights and weekends. 975-3340. OFF BELVOIR ROAD, close to City, >-7 acre, owner financing, SToea. Spetght Realty. 756-32. nights, 756-97*4.

4S ACRES. Just out of city limits All wooded. Darden Realty 75t 1983; nights and weekends 3S54S5I

151 AAobile Home Lots For Sale

BELVOIR HIGHWAY, Comer

lot, water, septic tank, cable TV. Available now SASOO 757 3800

152 Lots For Sale

3 BEDROOM brick in Bethel. New condition, $1100 down. Call 752 9425

3S00-I- SQUARE FOOT tri level Tudor Acre lot, privacy fence, 5 bedrooms. 3 baths, huge den, wetbar. Cherry Oaks Call 752 6523 days, 756 6703 nights.

1.5%, ASSUME, pay equity. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, fireplace, screened porch, 756 5531. Singletree

148Investment Property

MOBILE HOME PARK 49 lots, excellent financing, Don Shupe Broker. 1 362 8038

QUAORAPLEX on River Bluff Road Price $98,000 Annual rent $11,600 See Smith Insurance and Realty, 752 2754

2 BEDROOM brick duplex, located 4 miles West of Hospital, Annual gross income, $6240. Excellent rental history. $58,000. Call 752 5862 Owner/Broker

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BEAUTIFUL WOODED build ing lots, in two different established subdivisions. Outside city limits, 7,000 to 12.000 with some owner financing acailable. Call W G BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES, 756 3000 days or 355-6330 nights and weekends.

OFF BELVOIR Road, 4 miles from city. IdMl tor mobile homes, owtwr financing. $100 per month. Speight Realty, 756-3220. nights 756 9714.

WOODED OR CLEARED resi dential lots in Winferville school district. 746-4002 after 6 p.m.

U ACRES. About two miies from Proctor & Gamble and Yale Handling. Darden Realty. 7$a-l9n. Nights and weekends 3554558.

1A1

Apartments For Rent

AYDEN DUPLEXES. I and 2

bedroom duplexes, fully equip ped with washer/dryer hookups, additional storage, great sha^. Call REMCO EAST 758-6061

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 14 balfis. Also I bedroom apirtmeniv Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, pMio. Irt cable TV. washerdryer nook-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.7n-1557

DUPLEX. Heat pump t university. $310. Availabie August 1 Married or sinoie reer person preferred. Cafl 7S7-0001 or 753 4015.

DUPLEX. 2 bedroom, etoctric heat, central air. No pets Lease. $245. Call 946-1727.

155 Resort Property For Sale

BETHEL HIGHWAY % acre lot good for mobile homes. $6500. Speight Realty, 756 3220, nights

CLEARED OR WOODED lots, low prices. 746 2348.

FOR SALE by owner. Lots: % to 1W acres. 10 acre tracts also available. Call Monday Friday, 8:30 5 00,758 5256

LARGE CLEARED residential lot, 80x183 on the Intracoastal Waterway near Beaufort, NC, $15,000, '5 down, owner financing the balance. 100x165 wooded residential lot with lots of nice trees, bulkheaded and dock Small equity and take over payments, owner financing balance Call 1 247 4801; after 6 p.m. 1 728 6323

CAMPING WOODED lot at Lake Royale. Small equity and take over payments, reason for selling, health problem. Serious callers only . 758 4576.

Apartments For Rent

A BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom apartment, only $250/month, practkally new. Call Tommy 756 7815or 758-9052, after 7:X.

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket today Sell your "don't needs" with an Inexpensive

Classified Ad.

AFFORDABILITY

Collice C. IMoore and Associates otters affordable two and three bedroom townhomes at four locations in the Greenville area. Why pay rent? You can own your townhome with payments comparable to or lower than rent Call today. Wil Reid at 758-6050/752 1609 or Jane War ren at 758-6050/830-1459 (Green vllle.NC).

COLLICE C. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans

Greenville, NC 758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ED BRILEY

All New 1985 C-10 And C-20 Trucks 8.8% Financing Now Available

GM QUALITY SERVICE PARTS

OINtlAl MOIOtS COtrOtATIOM

PXMPEDED

SNO

POLISHED USED CARS

Pre-owned cars at unbelievable prices!

1984 Mazda RX-7 GS-Tender blue!! sunroof, aluminum wheels, two tops, stereo with cassette, one owner, like new!

1984 Plymouth Turismo-One owner. Clean, Air, Stereo.

1984 Mazda SE-5 Longbed Truck - Air &

stereo/cassette (blue).

1984 Pontiac Grand Prix LE-Loaded, like new.

1984 Bulck Skylark-4 dr.-Clean, like new,

1983 Ford LTD Brougham - Loaded, 36,000 miles, leather interior.

1983 Buick Electra Limited-Two door, loaded, one owner.

1983 Mazda Truck - Clean, one owner.

1983 Chrysler E Car-Clean, one

owner.

1983 Buick Regal Estate Wagon-

Loaded, almost new!

1983 Chevrolet Malibu Station Wagon-

One owner, loaded!

1983 Oatsun Sentra Wagon--One

owner, low mileage.

1983 Toyota SR-5 Truck-One owner, air, low mileage.

1983 Buick Century Custom-4 dr.-

Clean, lease car.

1983 Datsun Sentra - 2 dr. - 5 Speed, air, stereo.

1982 Buick Riviera - Dark blue with gray top, extra clean.

1982 Chevrolet Chevette - Four door, automatic, air, ste;eo.

AVAILABLE NOW. Furnished Student condes at Kingston Place, 1 year lease and doMsit required. CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 756 2121.

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Apart

ONE

Apartment,

fully carpeted, refrigerator, range and dishwasher furnish ed. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and LW^Street. Walking distance to

CALL 758-7474.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one. two and three bedroom oarden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modem appli anees, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

OHice 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FREE EFFICIENCY apart ment in Wilson In exchange for babysitting. Hours flexible. Call 1 2914882

FURNISHED APARTMENT

5^ 7608*' Towers, 1

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

One bedroom apartments, fully carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, energy efficient heat pump tor low utility bills. 2 blocks to ECU, 4 blocks to downtown. 1209 Charles Boulevard beside Domino's Pizza Office 104.

752-8915.

lit open I day from 9-6PM

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

>1 i 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-ments-Appliances furnished, carpefCentral heat and airFree Cable TV*Pool and laundry faciiities24 hour emergency maintenance Located oft East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 5:30

Monday Friday

752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ApRrtmtfits For Rtnt

GreeneWay

Largt 2 btOoom garden apart ments, carpeted, ifitth xiasher, cable TV, laundry reoms, baknnies. Micieus ground iHh abundant |

ant parking, eco I POOL . Alaceni rCki6.7S^

nomical utilities and .. to Greenville Country Club.

LOFT APARTMENT in Heritage Village, l bedroom, fireplace, skylights, patio, kitcMn appliances, washer/

dryer hook-ups. $310. Available September 1 Call 756-6903.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature jj. outside your door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washerdryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-tO'Wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEAR UNIVERSITY, Cotanche Street. 2 and 3 bedroom apart ments available now. Appliances furnished. 247-5848.

NEW ONE BEDROOM energy efficient apartment. Parlor fan in living room, wafer furnished, washer/dryer hook-up. Call 355-6011,756 5680.

. OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV. Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni veritty. Also some furnished apartments available.

. 756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments close to college. Kitchen appliances, carpeted, central air and heat. 752 8915.

ONE

heat and hot water 201 North Woodlawn, $240 . 756 0545 or 758 0635

BEDROOM apartment

furnished,.

ONE BEDROOM apartment at' Green Villa-$210 per month. 2 bedroom duplex at Foxberry Circle $265 per month; 2., bedroom, V/2 bath townhouse. duplex'$300 per month. 2 bedroom, 1'/i bath townhouse at Village East-$310 per month.> Lease and security deposit re-* quired. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-' 0611.

RENT FURNITURE: Living,, dining, bedroom cornplete. Op tion to buy. U REN C<i 756 3862. -

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

FOR RENT TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX

100 B White Hollow Road

Off 14th Street, one olock from Highway 264 Bypass. Air conditioned, electric heat, carpet, stove and refrigerator furnished. Yard owner. No pets dogs or cats. Immediate occupancy. $280 per month, one month rent security deposit required 12 months lease.

Contact Billy Laughinghouse

BOSTIC-SUGG FURNITURE CO.

401 W. 10th Street Qreemille, NC 758-2513

^'k'k'k'k'k'kk'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'kifiririrififk'kiririt'k'k'k'k'kir'k

1982 Pontiac Bonneville Wagon-

Loaded, clean, one owner.

1982 Buick Regal-White with white top, bucket seats, stereo.

1982 Buick Riviera - White with red leather, sharp!

1982 Mazda RX-7 GSL-Loaded (3 in stock).

1981 Bufck Electra Limited - Loaded, 47,00 miles.

1981 Oatsun King Cab-Four wheel drive!

1981 Oldsmobile Cutlass - Brougham 4 door, loaded.

1981 Plymouth Reliant-4 dr.-Clean, low mileage, one owner.

1980 Pontiac Firebird - 48,000 miles, clean!

1980 Chevrolet LUV Truck - Clean, ready to go! '

1980 Ford Granada - 48,000 miles, excellent condition!

1980 Buick LeSabre Ltd.-4 dr.-One owner, extra clean.

1980 Pontiac Firebird- Automatic, air.

1979 Pontiac Sunbird - Low mileage, automatic, air conditioning.

WHOLESALE

CORNER

1975 Ford Torino Wagon.........$395

1976 Ford LTD Wagon...........$795

1977 Buick LeSabre 2 door,

59,000 miles.................$1995

1978 Chevrolet Chevette......... $995

PHELPS MARK'EM DOWN SALE

^ 84 Oldsmobile Cutlass

^ 83 Nissan King Cab.. ^ 83 Ford Escort Wagon ^ 83 Chevrolet Cavalier

M 80 Chevrolet Malibu

^ 79 Toyota Corolla............. 2995

73 Pontiac Catalina. ____ sGLO.

GRANT BUICK

603 Greenville Blvd., Greenville, NC

Phone: 756-1877

-k

WAS

SALE

6595

5895

$5000

9995

9595

$9300

8995

8595

$7950

9295

8795

$7900

8395

7595

$7400

5995

5395

$4975

8995

8595

$7700

8995

8395

$7500

6995

6595

$5950

4995

4795

$4500

5995

5795

$5550

6395

5995

$5500

6995

6495

$6350

5995

5495

$4950

5995

5795

$5575

3395

2995

$2500

3995

3595

$3250

2995

2395

$2100

3995

3795

$3250

1295

1195

$1050

1495

1295

$1150

OREiNVILLE

GRiniAL MOTORS HklTTS DV1SI0H

4'' 4-4-4-4-4-4-4-4-. 4-' 4-4t iF 4 4-Ar. 4-: 4-

4-, 4-: 4-4 4! 4-4-4-4-4t 4;

4>' 4:

Apartments For Rent

irNCGOLD TOWERS

At The Campus East Carotina University Fully furnished and accessoriz ed student condos for rent Beginning fall semester Etti ciencies, 1 and 2 bedroom units. Located at ECU canmos Ward Property Brokers

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom ^rtments

CABLE TVTENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

' 756-4800

THE MIDDLEMAN

Apartment listing roommate referral service. 210 East 4th Street, Suite 2 Behind The At tic and next door to Howard Browning, Sams and Poole Let us help you find the apartment Of roommate you're looking tor. Call 830 1069.

two BEDROOMS, 607 West 4th Street Call 756 6382 or 756 0489.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX tor

rent Appliances furnished. Carpet and air conditioned Available by August 15th. Just redecorated. Yard maintained by owner 1 year lease and I months rent in advance. No pets 10IB White Hollow Road. Con tact Bill Laughinghouse Bostic Sugg Furniture Com pany, 401 West 10th .Street, Greenville. Phone 758 2513.

TWO BEDROOM apartment for

rent. Call 7574)194.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on

Brownlea Drive, range, refrigerator, hookups, central air, no pets. $285. 756 7480

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, / pool, tennis court

355-6302

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Daily Reflector. Greenvtlle, N C.

Apartments For Rent

WINTERVILLE - New I bedroom Washer/dryer hook ups, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances $225/nrionth. 756-3342

rHD 2 BEDROOM apartments aval table, for rent 752 3311.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE.

available September i, ivss Call 752 5862, after 5 p.m

2^^BEDR00M Duplex, central heat and air, camt, washer and 756 6834*"^* East 14th Street

2 BEDROOMS, Vi baths, appli anees furnished, washer/dryer hookup, pool $3l0/month. Call 752 1951

163 Business Rentals

SPACE AVAILABLE August, 1st. 1750 square feet, $300. Good business location. 903 Dickinson Avenue Call 757 1122 or 757 3200. 9-5p.m.

170 Condominiums For Rent

QUAIL RIDGE. 3 bedrooms. 2Vi baths, beautifully decorated Call 756 3406before9p m

SUPER DEAL. Condominium. 2 b^rooms, I'y baths, large patio with comfortable fireplace, large closets 752 6889 days. 756-3709 after 6 p.m

VERY INEXPENSIVE new

luxurious Oceantront Condo at Carolina Beach Call quickly for details 756 0482

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW. 3 bedroom house CENTURY 21 B. Forbes, 756 2121.

HOUSES IN COUNTRY

Apartment and rooms in Greenville. Call 746 3284.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath house in the country $450 per month. 3 bedroom house on Webb Street $320 per month; 3 bedroom house on E. 13th Street Couples or families only $300 per month. 3 bedroom house in Edwards Acres-$400 per month. Lease and deposit required. Duffus Realty, Inc, 756 0811.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

UNIVERSITY MEDICAL PARK TOWNHOMES FOR RENT

106 Scales Place Across From Hospital and Medical Center

2 Bedrooms

IV2 Baths *

Cable TV Available

Swimming pool Available

Energy Efficient

Williamsburg Exteriors

Deluxe Kitchens

Fenced Patio

HOSPITAL AREA WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE

CALL 752-6415

MondayFriday 9-5

Thursday. August IS, 1985 S'!

173 Houses For Rent

HOUSES FOR REST. Call Sieve Evans & Associates. Inc.. 355^27.

Shiversity area 2

bedrooms and study, ivy baths, fenced yard and attached 'workshop. $4S0/month includts all appliances Small pats ac ceptable. Prefer couple. Available mid August. 758 2393 or 355^733

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, 5 blocks trom campus. 206 North Jarvis, available immediately, S330. 758 5299

175 Lots For Rent

available now large

^acious lots in Branches Estates, section III water and qerbage pick up free, also paved streets and concrete driveway, children and house pets welcome. also through August 1 month free rent. Call 756-6163.

179 AAobile Homes For Rent

TWO BEDROOM trailers for rent in Taylor Estates. Call 757-0194

TWO BEDROOM. 4 mites west of hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Washer/dryer, utility shed, air conditioned, patio with awning, private lot Single professional person or married cowle. No pets. Lease required. $190 per month plus deposit. Call 746 6860 after 5 30

1982 MOBILE HOME for rent; $250/nronth. Washer and dryer included. 2 bedrooms. Call 758-5419, after 5 p.m.

2 BEDROOM AAobile Home for rent. 756 4687.

2 BEDROOM furnished. $160, unfurnished, $140, 3 bedrooms furnished $165; unfurnished, $145; 1 bedroom furnished, $135, unfurnished, $120. No pets, no children. 758-0745.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Attention

Students

LARGE

BEDROOMS

For

ROOMMATES

$265 per month or $132.50 each per month

Office Hours; M - F 9-6 p.m. Sat S Sun. 1 -5 p m.

larlUvelO

ESTATE^^i^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

179 AAobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOM, carpeted, washer/dryer on isrlvate lot. 5 miles from hospital o Stantonsburg Road. No children. No pets. 758-5757

2 BDROOM furnished. ^ 756 1900.

2 BEDROOMS, 1V> baths. Park rules, no pets, no chlldreo. de posit requirsd. Call 756^97, after 6PM

2 BEDROOM furnished, no children, no pets, 758-6679.

180 AAobile Homes Lots For Rent

BIRCHWOOO SANDS. Section A wooded lots, city water, cable TV, street lights, free garbage pick up. Phone 752-6643.

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot in mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No children and no pets. Call 758-0745

WOODED LOTS, only 2 avail able. Paved streets, concrete parking, lawn maintenance free. VA approved, city water and cable TV. A nice place to live. 756 9784 or 746-6339

181

Office Space For Rent

BEAUTIFUL, NEW Executive office space on Arlington Boule vard. 1,000 square feet. 756 8655.

FOR LEASE; Office spaces. 550 square feet, 3 offices and recep tion area, ideal location, avail able immediately. Call 355 6393

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All

sizes. From $6.00 to $9.00 per square toot. Several locations. Call Connally Branch at Realty World. Clark Branch Realtors. 355-2000.

NEW EXECUTIVE office space. Commerce Street. 355

noo.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181

Office Space For Rent

OFFICE FOR RENt. Universi ty Professtonol Centre. 602 East 10th Street. Call 752-64IB.

OFFICE SPACE FOR RENt;

Executive oHice space in new building located In downtown area. Near university and courthouse. 758 1403

SUITE AVAILABLE August 1st 550 square feet with 3 oHices Heatair furnished. 606 "F" Alrlington Boulevard. Also single oHic# 252 square feet Heat-aIr furnished Call 756 6235 before noon or Van Fleming 752 2887. ^

18N S. CHARLES Boulevard 7 rooms furnished Conference room, reception room and exec utive office. Call 756 7878 days. 756-4387 nights.

185 Rooms For Rent

MALE TO SHARE a 2 bedroom mobile home, $125, hall utilities, pod. Call 752 4199, after 12 noon

PRIVATE ROOM, non smoker, female, student or professional, $150 month. 756 8785.

PRIVATE ROOM 0 2 mile from main campus, $150 inclusive Available August 20. 752 1905

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAMUA WINMWS AND MOM, we.

Storm wlndmvs and screens repaired.

Call 7S*-astS

185 Rooms For Rent

ROOM FOR RENT; Lots d privacy with your own bath and entrance, close to ECU $175. utilities included; 752-2357.

ROOM FOR RENT. $100 month. Central heat and air 2 blocks from campus. 758-6996

192 Roommate Wanted

CAREER MINDED female wanted to share 2 bedroom, l<q bath townhouse, no deposit needed 355 7276

ing fc

female to share nice furnished 2 bedroom air conditioned nr>obile hon>e $160 plus 'q utilities Call collect to Wilmington, NC (919) 799-36)6 weekdays after 5 p.m. and anytime on weekends.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted Fully furnished, $130 month, ',y utilities, ten minutes trom town. 757 3761 after 5 00 Ask for Vickie.

FEMALE CHRISTIAN room mate wanted '/t rent, utilities. Call after 6. 752 8915. Ask tor Jane

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted tor fantastic 2 bedroom townhouse apartment. Dish washer, pool $140 a month plus utilities. Call 758 1263 or 758 1547.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Professional Management and Maintenance ^

2 Bedroom Townhouses & 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers & Disposals Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

Large Pool

> Cable T.V. Included

Private Balconies

Convenient To Shopping Centers & Restaurants

ECUBusSentice

Mreetlons: 10th Street Extention To River Bluff Road. Next To Rhtorget# Shopping Contor

PHONE 758-4015

EASTBROOK APARTMENTS

and

VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Units Fully Furnished Kitchens Complete Laundry Facilities 3 Pools

ECU Bus Service Professional Management Skilled Maintenance Staff Conveniently Located Cable TV

PHONE 752-5100

204 Eastbrook Drive Office Hours:

Monday-Friday 8-6

Saturday 10-3

Sunday 1-5

192 Roommate Wanted

MALE OR FEMALE to $hre 2 bedroom duplex in Heritage Village. Student or protessional $150 month plu$ ,'q utilities. Call 756 4773 aHer 6 weekdays

MALE ROOAIMATE needed

Eastbrook Apartments. $143 plus utilities. Call Allen. 758 5567

MALE ROOMMATE wanted. $100 a month and >> utilities. Winterville location. 756-2223

MALE ROOMMATE to share 2 bedroom townhouse. $147 50 plus half utilities, ask for Bill. 2 4400

NEED ROOMMATE to share of duplex, 4 blocks from college on Elm Street 757 7229, days 757 1331, after 8

NICE FURNISHED room close to college. Female only. Call 752 2644

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share quiet 4 bedroom house, near ECu campus. Responsible individual needed Call 752 7202.

ROOMMATE WANTED;

Female protessional or mature student to share furnished townhouse Call 752 2394, after 7:30pm.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

192 RoommatR Wanted

ECU FEMALE student needs 2 roommates to share expenses Call 847^12 after 7pm

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

194 Wanted To Buy .

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood limber Pamlico Timbar Company. Inc 756 8615. nights,.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

mmm

wmm

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. - I

1 Bedroom Units Starting At $185

2 Bedroom Units Starting At $200

OFFICE HOURS: Mon., Tue., Thurs., FrI. 2-6 p.m. Sunday, August 11, Open 12-3

The Real

Estate

Corner

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

For as low at $340 par month, 3 badrooms, 2 baths, graat room. Low down paymani No doting costa. Qraal location.

355-2988

GREYSTONE

Naxt To FIratowar r On Whita Road

Selling Your Home?

Or just want to talk to someone about the market, or have questions about the value of your home, we would like to help!

IF WE LIST YOUR HOME

We Will:

Videotape your home i , . i.

Aggressively market OlOUnt & 5SSOC0t0S

.Wo7kardforyou 756-3000^355-6330

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The Truckers Strike HAS NOT affected our inventoryWe have a huge selection of cars and trucks for our customers to choose from!

YEAR END CLOSEOUT In August!

When the strike is over, we wili have an even bigger inventory than we do now, so we have to move tlliese cars and trucks OUT!

- ' -I

Come see our selection today. Dont be misled by what you might read or hear about car prices going higher because of the StrikeTHAT IS SIMPLY NOT TRUE AT HASTINGS FORD! Our prices are not higher because of the strike.

A Place You Can Count OnHASTINGS FORD10th Street & 264-Bypass Greenville, NC 919-758-0114

Friday Sees Place For Himself In NX.

B\ F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer CHAPEL HILL. N.C. (AP) -When Bill Friday reflects on North Carolinas future, he sees a state wracked with growing pains and reeling from bitter political campaigns. But the outgoing president of the University of North Carolina System also sees a place for himself.

I dont really have any plans worked out yet, said Friday, who will step down next July. But I dont intend to throw away 30 years of experience and involvement. Its given me a chance to know the state in a way few people do.

I still have a lot that I want to do and energy to do it, added Friday, _who says he will not even think of

yet, he said. We have a million )eople in North Carolina who are )elow the poverty line. We have 900,000 functional illiterates in the state. We have a very serious problem with agriculture in North Carolina. Look at where we are in trying to help the textile industry and now the furniture industry to meet international competition.

Education will play a big role in correcting the problems, said Friday, who heads the university systeni that was born in 1795 as the first public college in the nation to open its doors to students. /

You go to seek employment today in one of the more sophisticated industries in this country, youve got to

te able to use your nund, he said, noting that more and more older people will go back to college. Youve got to be able to speak intelligently. Youve got to be able to write clearly if youre ever going to get anywhere. If you havent had some advanced training, youre not going to make it.

Collies, meanwhile, will need less stringent budget controls from the General Assembly if they are to improve, Friday said.

Theres got to be a development in the budget process that permits the university to deal with itself and has no relationship to enrollment, he said. Most budgets now are enrollment driven. That can get to be

an unhealthy circumstance.

Oite of the things we tried to show is the fact that you can restrict an institution with a lot of regulations and a lot of line-item surveillance, and a lot (rf nit-picky kinds of report requirements, he added. Its terribly wasteful. You can get a factor of efficiency much greater ... by making it as free as you can and then holdii^ them accountable for the results they obtain. ITiere are often times that we spend hundreds of dollars, thousands of dollars complying with some kind of regulatory requirement that on its face you know is meaningless. We had to create a whole division just to respond to things like that.

Rep. Ed Warren, D-Pitt, co-

'chaiiinan of the Base Budget Committee on Education, said lawmakers were unlikely to give up strict accountability.

I think its a natural reaction for members of the CMnmittee to look at it, Warren said. They just want to know more about whats taking place. If you have additional money, they just like to know where its going.

While possible successors are a tightly held secret, Friday said he told the UNC search committee to look for someone with an academic background, a high capacity for work and the common sense to rest when necessary.

Those instituti(H)s where there have been administrative failures... had institutional leadership that had not had any exprience or lacked, understanding of what a university really is or seeks to do, he said.

Friday said applicants should be asked when they ast to(A a vacation.*

And if the answer was, Oh, I love , my work so mtich I dont take vaca-:;3 tion, Id put him at the bottom of the ^ list, he said. The greatest mistakes Ive made, and Ive made my share, have been when I was very tired or so consumed by something that my mind was not functioning freely. You arent any better than ^ your body lets you be.

BILL FRIDAY

seeking public office as long as Im here.

Public life today is harder than it used to be. Its much-more harsh, more abusive, he says. There is more unkindness in it.

Friday said Sen. Jesse Helms successful re-election campaign against former Gov. Jim Hunt, called by many the most bitter political siege in North Carolina history, cast a pall over the state.

The use of money became almost obscene, he said. But the most damaging aspct of the whole enter-' i prise is that it said to people outside the state, If you run for public office in this state under those conditions youre going to be a badly abused j _ person. ^

= North Carolina cant stand to engage in many more losing debates like that, Friday added. This is a very, very bad development for democracy. They (potential candidates) just dont want to be subjected to all the harassment hnd abuse and distortion that takes place in politics today .

Friday, who served as chairman of the North Carolina 2000 Commission, said the experience opened his eyes to problems that will face the state and the universities inyears to come.

I dont think the state is dealing with the problems of the older adults

District

(Continued from page 24T

5 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Sean A. Thoriipson, Scott Street, possession of beer underage, lo davs jail suspended on payment of $10 apd costs.

William Clifton Peaden, Farmville. possession of marijuana, pay $25 and costs.

Cathy Bostic. Winterville. injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Ecfdie Bennett. Route 2, possession of valium, pay costs Diane Thompson, Farmville, exceeding posted speed, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired. 12 months jail suspended on payment of $2tX) and costs, probation 2 years, surrender operators license, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health, perform 72 hours community service and pay fee, not to drive for 1 year, 7 days jail.

Wayne Hines, Bethel, unlawfully possess burglary tools, no probable cause found

Hilton Cray. Bancroft Avenue, no operators license, voluntary dismissal; driving while impired. 1 year suspended on payment of $250 and costs, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health. 14 davs jail, probation 1 year.

Barbara Ross, Ayden, assault, voluntary dismissal Wayne Hines. Bethel, di.scharge weapon into occupied dwelling, no probable cause found

Keith Clark, Bethel, aid and abet rape, no probable cause found.

James Scott Faulkner, Kinston, possession of marijuana, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

Wade Hampton Cooper Jr . Route 1. possession of drug paraphernalia, voluntary dismussal Walter Elbert .Norris. East Fourth Street, possession of controlled substance, no probable cause found; possession w ith intent to sell and deliver mariiuana. voluntary dismissal; possession of drug paraphernalia. voluntary dismissal.

Wade Hampton Cooper Jr . Route 1, possession with intent to manufacture, sell and deliver marijuana, voluntary dismissal

Mary William Booth, Selma, possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.

Matthew Ray Booth. Kenly, possession of stolen goods,'voluntary dismissal Clarice Ogburn. Middlesex, pos.session of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.

Terry Sherrod, Bethel, rape, no proba ble cause found,

Preston Willoughby, Kenly. possession of stolen goods, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $900 restitution Richard Smyer Jr., .Arlington Boulevard. armt*d robbery, no probable cause found: carry concealed weapon, voluntary dismissal

Melvin Lee Corey! West l4th Street, driving while license revoked, resist arrest. 24 months Slate Department of Cor rection suspended on payment of costs, probation 5 years, remit costs

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