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INSIDE TODAYCOUNTDQWM- The cwnt has'begun for a Saturday leiih-chiag of the space shuttle Discovery on a repair mission. See page 5.

INSIDE TODAYTODAY'S SPORTSACITMKS

m>.$yria has Ihtsrvaned in the bloody Lebanese cl^ war to arrange talks aimed at ending the conflict.Seebage 15. 'ECU SCRIMA^Gt

The last Carotina Pintos wertt through thair first scrimmage of the season,last night at Fickien Stadium. Pag# 17THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR

NO. 201

GREENVILLE, N.C,

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 22, 1985

32 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Power Outages Leave Several Areas In Dark

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer

Heavy rainfall and lightning swept acroGS Pitt County Weiesday evening, causing pwer outages in several areas, according to h)cal utilities officials.

A funnel cloud reportedly was sighted near Winterville, but no damage was reported as a result of the tornado.

There were scattered power outages throughout the county, from Shelmerdine to Calico to Black Jack, said Haywood Outland, superintendent of the electric depart-mwit of the Greenville Utilities Commission. Fuses were blown because of lightning. We had crews out working for about seven hours.

We had only one major problem in Greenville, and that was on the

eastern 264-bypass which includes the Rivergate shopping center. T.W.s Nitelife is on the same circuit, and the Wednesday night show at the nightclub was delayed for over one hour.

From midnight Tuesday until midnight Wedn^day, the Greenville Utilities Water Plant recorded 1.45 inches of rain. No rain was recorded at the site after midnight. Wednesdays high temperature was 87 degrees and the low temperature was recorded at 67 degrees at the water plant.

Power was out in the country club area of Ayden between 11:30 p.m. Tuesday until 12:30 a.m. today A fuse blew, and this is normally associated with a surge of lightning coming in, said Jordan Home of the Ayden electical department.

Lender Forecloses On Radisson Loan

A Virginia savings and loan association has filed foreclosure proceedings against the builders o( the Radisson Hotel and a hearii^ has been set for 10 a.m. Tuesday.

First American Savings and Loan A^ociation of Arlington, Va., has charged in court documents that Leisure Development of Greenville - James D. Carter, general partner, and G. Howard Satterfield, limited partner - has failed to make interest payments on a $5.5 million loan secured for construction of the hotel, has failed to pay liens and encumbrances, is in non-compliance with

the loan a^ment and has failed to (NTOviite additional equity funds for tbeiHnject.

At the Tuesday taring, Clerk of Court Sandra Gaskins must determine the existence of a valid debt, default, the right to foreclosure, and that proper notice was given before First American can sell the property.

The Radissm project l^s been statted'Mnce eprmg, whw ners in Leisure Development filed suit against each other alleging among other things the improper use

(Please turn to page 16)

WRECKAGE SEARCHED Firemen search the charred wreckage of a British Air Tours Boeing 737 that burned after a jet engine exploded during takeoff today from the Manchester, England, Airport, Authorities said the

plane, bound mt the Greek island of Corfu, carried 137 people. There were 54 confirmed fatalities, but the hunt for other victims continued. (AP Laser-photo) ,

Forecast

Clear toni^t with low in the lower 60s. light northeast wiwL Friday mostly sunny. High in mid

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Saturday through Monday with scattered thunderstorms by Monday. Lows near 70, highs near 90.

! T J Page4-Editorials Page 17Sports

InSiae I oaay PageioLocal news Page 21State Mws Page 16-Obituary Page32Crosswwxl

MANCHESTER, England (AP) -An engine c '"''ied on a British Air-t^ BqeingiJ? takin^off on a vaca-. tio flight for Greece today with 137 people aboard, and authorities said 54 people perished when flames swept u-ou^ the plane. Survivors report^ mass panic in the crowded aisle of the twin-jet aircraft as passengers tried to escape down emergency chutes when the burning plane came to a stop at the edge of the runway at Manchester Airport in northwestEngland.

The airport manager, who estimated the plane was racing down the runway at 100 mph, said the jet was saturated with fuel after the engine explosion and became a towering imemo.

All 83 survivors were hurt, hospital authorities said, but only 15 were burned. Many suffered only from shock, they said.

We were about two-thirds of the way on takeoff and there was a loud bang that sounded like an engine bang, passenger David Ashworth said. I looked out to the left, where the sound had come from, and the left engine and wing were already on fire when we came to a stop.

By the time the doors were open and the first pwple were out in the (emergency exit) chute, the fire was already inside the cabin, and the rear of the plane was completely full of smoke, he told reporters at the hos

pital.

The jet, operated by a subsidiary of British Airways, carried 131 passengers and a crew of six. It was unclear if any Americans or other foreigners were on board, but Airtours usually handles package tours for Britons.

Mike Mather, 21, of Norwich, still trembling under a hospital blanket from the orifeaL also said he heard a bang, and added, There were people inside that plane who had no

chance of getting out, many didnt stand a chance at all.

Airport managei*>G44'homp6on put the final death toll at 54 and blamed the accident on an explosion in the engine on Uie left wing as the pilot pmired on power to take off.

We unaerstand ... that there was an explosion in the port engine which severed the main fuel line and saturated the aircraft with fuel, Thompson said. It then became re-

Bids On ECU Dorm $4.5 Million Short

The apparent low bids received Tuesday for a new classroom building at East Carolina University totaled $7,372,743, officials at the school said today.

C.G. Moore, vice chancellor for business affairs said that the low bids, plus architects fees and contingency, total about $4.5 million less than the estimated $14.5 million cost of the building.

Althou^ the contracts for construction of the three-story, 160,000 square feet building have yet to be awarded, the apparent low bidders include: R.N. Rouse Construction Co. for the general contract with a bid of $5,378,340; Kipco Piping for the plumbing, with a bid of $224,100; Southern Piping Co. for the heating and air conditioning with a bid of $892,000; and J.W. Campbell Electric for the electrical contract with a bid of $869,309.

The high bids for the building included $5.9 million for the general contract, $337,000 for plumbing, $1.8 million for heating and air conditioning, and $893,000 for the electrical, for a total of $8,931,100.

ally a towering inferho. ' *

An airport authority'official, who spoke on condition he not be identified, said there was a second explosion after the plane came to a halt. Two firefighters already had climbed 'aboard.

The explosion was In the rear of the plane and blew the firemen out of the aircraft, the official said. Hiey Vad managed to help a few passengers escape, but we think it is this second explosion which caused most of the deaths.

British Airways said two stewardesses in the rear of the plane were killed. The four; other crew members, including tiie pilot, survived.

firefighters

! "spr

onds and they could s the plane crumbling,

The heat melted the top of the fuselage, but the cockpit section remain^ intact.

Many survivors treated at Wythenshawe Hospital stiU clutched plastic bags full of duty-free goods, purchased just before Flight KT328 took off from this English industrial city for a vacation on the Greek resort island of Corfu.

We are just lucky to be alive, said Mather, who was suffering from shock but otherwise uninjured.

Thompson said firefight reported the fire spread witmn sec-East Vs. Hunt In '86? Neither Will Say

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

Nine months after Republican U.S. Sen. Jesse Helms re-election over former Democratic Gov. Jim Hunt ended

bitter, $25 million campaign. North Carolina is bracing for what may be a similarly fierce battle in 1986.

Sen. John East, a freshman Republican and Helms

protege, is up for re-election, and Hunt may challenge him. Neither has declared his intentions and both are avoiding the limelight, firing a caldron of speculation and rumor.

Such a race would offer a repeat clash between Hunt, a moderate who over 12 years built one of North Carolina's most powerful political organizations, and the National cimgressional Club, the conservative political action committee founded by Helms. The cub engineered Helms re-election campaigns in 1978 and 1984 and lifted East from obscurity to an upset of former Democratic Sen. Robert Morgan in 1980.

I suspect youd see the same thing again - another war, said Walter DeVries, a pollster and political analyst based in Wrightsville Beach, N.C.

But while the 1984 Helms-Hunt clash was a foregone conclusion long before either announced his candidacy, an East-Hunt matchup is less certain.

East, 54, who had polio and uses a wheelchair, has been hospitalized twice in the past year - for surgery to remove a urinary tract blockage and for treatment of a thyroid disorder. His ill health has sparked talk that he imght not seek re-election.

If I had to guess, Id say no, I dont think hell run, said Thad Beyle, a political scientist at the University of

North Carolina at Chapel Hill. Theres sufficient indication, with his medical problems ... that the Republicans and the Club may be looking for a stronger candidate.

East, who returned to his Greenville home after Congress adjourned, declined comment through a spokesman. He has denied all interview requests since leaving the hospital in May, said press secretary Jerry Woodruff.

Carter Wrenn, executive director of the National Congressional Club, said Tuesday he visited East last week and found him real healthy. '

We, his supporters, are proceeding on the assumption that John will be a candidate, said Wrenn, adding that East likely wouldnt announce a decision until January. Wrenn acknowledged that uncertainty over Easts health had slowed everything down, especially fund-raising.

According to Federal Elections Commission reports, Easts exploratory committee raised $145,548 between Dec. 19,1984, and July 1. Common Cause, a citizens lobby, reports that senators up for re-election next year have raised an average of $645,442 each.

Hunt has about $400,000 in campaign funds left from last year, but hasnt organized a campaign committee for 1986.

Should East enter the race, questions about his health wont be the only obstacle to victory, analysts say. The Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee has targeted his seat for recapture next year, calling him one of the most vulnerable Republican incumbents.

East has kept a low profile while failing to establish a clear political identity. He has voted with Helms on so many Key issues that critics have dubbed him Senator Ditto.

But East has not matched his mentors popularity. A statewide poll conducted by DeVries organization fast December showed that 38 percent of the people questipn-ed had never heard of East or knew too little about him to comment.

In many ways. Senator East is an unknown, said Wade Smith, state Democratic chairman.

Wrenn said North Carolinians will learn more about the East record during the campaign.

Hes a fiscal conservative, he has voted for cuts in wasteful spending and building up our defenses, and he has firmly supported President Reagan, said Wrenn.

Another minus for East is that he wont be on a ticket with President Reagan as he was in 1980.

State GOP leaders say privately that if East does not run, there could be a bitter fight for the nomination between the partys moderate-to-conservative wing, led by Gov. Jim Martin, and the more conservative wing represented by Helms and East.

U.S. Rep. Jim Broyhill, a moderate, is believed interested in running if East doesnt. Congressional Club leaders say hes unacceptable, and have floated the name of club chairman 'Tom Ellis, a Raleigh lawyer and Helms closest political adviser, as a possible East replacement.

Im praying that East gets well, said one Republican official, speaking on condition that hp not be iclentified. Hes all thats holding us together.

Hunt, 48, who dominated the state Democratic Party from his election as lieutenant governor in 1972 until his second term as governor ended in January, was rated an early favorite to unseat Helms last year.

But his lead which several statewide polls put as high as 20 percent dwindled as the Helms organization

sponsored a barrage of television commercials depicting Hunt as a wishy-washy Mndale liberal.

After his 52 percent to 48 percent loss. Hunt joined a Raleigh law firm. He promised to announce his plans for 1986 by this summers end, and published reports say he has commissioned a poll to gauge his popularity.

Hunt has said he was torn between running in 1986 and facing Helms again in 1990.

Hunt acknowledged his image took a beating during last years campaign. But he added, I would think that over time, my job as governor and my leadership for 12 years would tend to re-emerge from behind the smokescreen of that campaign,

Democratic leaders and longtime Hunt associates agree that if 1986 proves too soon to attempt a comeback, another defeat could end his political career.

On the other hand, a five-year hiatus could force Hunt to build a new organization. Also, he would be more likely to face opposition for the 1990 nomination, whereas this year virtually every other Democrat who has expressed an interest in the race has promised not to run against Hunt.

Other possible candidates include former Gov. Terry Sanford, U.S. Rep. Charles Rose and William Friday, due to retire next summer as president of the University of North Carolina.

Gary Pearce, co-director of Hunts 1984 campaign, said his decision probably will be more of a personal than a political thing.

Its a matter of do I want to spend the next year of my life running for U.S. Senate, do I want to expose myself and my family to that kind of gutter politics again, Pearce said.

2 Th Dlly Refldctor, Qrnvllf. N.C.

Thufd<y, Auflut 22.1966

Thoughtful Packing Can Assure Right Clothes For Trip

NEW YORK (AP) - Creating a maximum number of outfits with a minimum amount of clothing is possible if you pack with forethought and savvy, say travel experts.

A vacationer can pack only what is needed and carry it comfortably by careful planning, first answering these questior^:

Where am I going? Why am I going? How will I get there? When wiU I get there? Who will I see? What will I do?

Th answers to these simple >

Uons will help to decide what clof is aiqiropriate. Some suggestions for selecting clothing include:

Dont get carried away with going away. Resist the temptation to tele clothes that arent really you.

Stick to separates in one or two colors. Mix and match these items to create different outfits.

Make the most of clothes. If one favorite T-shirt can be a nightgown and a beach cover-up, why pack three items?

Be weather-wise. Climate is fickle, so pack a warm sweater even for the beach and a cool blouse even for the mountains.

Accessorize everything. Diversify outfits by packing a selection of scarfs, ties and jewelry.

For women, what shoes to pack is a big decision. For a two-week trip, three pairs, of the following types, should do:

- All-around athletic shoes. Ideal for walking, theyre lightweight and comfortable.

Low wedge comfort shoes or leather-strap sandals. Their contour bottoms and padded soles will cushion long walks.

A low-heeled basic pump, a classic style that rounds out dress wear.

: When packing, stuff toes of shoes with scarves, pantyhose or tissue paper to maintain shape, and wrap

f Bridal Policy

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

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

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

pieces are very light little protection fra* a shoes shape.

Shoes should be packed in the middle of the bag. If they are placed at the bottom of the case, Leain points out, the bag is bottom-heavy and more difficult to carry. And if tlwy are packed on Uq) they will crush the clothing underneath.

For packing, follow these guidelines:

Lav all clothing and other items on a bed.

Interfold all heavier items such as slacks, jackets and skirts with another article of clothing or with dry cleaner plastic bags to prevent wrinkles.

Place heavy items such as blow dryers and toiletries in the miikile of the suitcase to prevent clothes from sliding and wrinkling.

Pack an extra foldable bag. Its perfect for carrying souvenirs and new clothes collected along the way.

Pack only sample sizes of soap, deodorant and personal items.

Dont be afraid to unpack. Its the best way to combat creases.

Wedding Ceremony Takes Place Aug. 3

Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church was the settii^ for the Aug. 3 marriage of Christine Davis and Claude Funderburg. Parents of the couple are Geneva Andrews of Winterville and the late Beautie Andrews, and Claudeia Funderburg of Phoenix, Ariz.

The ceremony was performed by the Rev. W.H. Mitchell. A reception followed the ceremony. ,

The couple will live in New Haven, Conn. The bridal couple both work at Kraft Corp.

Mayor Janice Buck Gives Program

The Greenville-Pitt County Chapter of the Womens Council of Realtors held its meeting Wednesday at the Greenville Country Qub. The topic of discussion was on Green-vi les city government.

Mayor Janice Buck presented the program and told of the roles of government officials.

Council President Jean Hopper conducted the meeting. The next meeting will be held Sept. 18 at the country club. The program will be on stress and time management.

To remove tea or coffee steins from a favorite cup, mb it with a cloth dampened with vinegar and then dipped in salt.

UfU

By Abigail Van Buren

I9(i3 0 uniefi.i Press Syfii.aie

loosely in plastic bags.

Keep in miiKl how new shoes are packed in boxes, says Rich Learn, womens shoe buya* fcH* Kinney Shoes. Theyre stuffed with tissue paper and dowel sticks, packed heel to toe and then wra[^ with mcnre tissue paper.

He stresses that packing shoes

Rumors Open Fresh

Wounds In Hearts Of

Margarets Parents

about sesame seed buns served in fastrfood places.

I dont wear dentures, but I have a colostomy and must chew my food well and eat nothing that might cause a blockage. I was told that some seeds can swell considerably while in the body, causing a blockage. . ,

Its unfortunate that there isn t a Wendys r^taurant in his town. The food at Wendys is delicious and the

buns are unseeded. _

COLOSTOMATE IN JOPUN, MO.

DEAR COLOSTOMATE: There may be one after this hits print. And the competition just might

provide a choice of eeeded or unseeded bona. (At least yoa planted the seed.)

(Gettiag HWirisd? Send for AU>y*8 new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Weddinf. Send yomr name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for tSJtO and a Ions, stamped <39 cents) aelf-addraadbd envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box S99S3, Hollywood. CaUf. 90038.)

DEAR ABBY; We are grieving over the recent loss of our 19-year-old daughter. Margaret was a beautiful, popular girl with everything to look forward to. She graduated from high school with honors and was maintaining a B-plus average in college. Her interests were nutrition and physical fitness, and she hoped to go to law school. She excelled in everything she did and was a joy to us for all of her 19 years, never giving us a minute of heartache. Margaret went into a sudden coma and died a week later. We learned that a malignant brain tumor ruptured an artery, causing severe cerebral hemorrhage.

Yesterday, a friend told me that two of her neighbors were under the impression that our daughter died of a drug overdose! These people didnt even know her, and I cant imagine where they heard this terrible lie. Our hearts are broken enough without this vicious gossip.

Please tell your readers to keep their mouths shut when they have no facts, and to have more respect for the memory of the deceased, regardless of their age or the circumstances of their death.

HEARTBROKEN IN NEW YORK

DEAR HEARTBROKEN: Please accept my sympathy on the loss of your beloved daugh>

THURSDAY 6:30 p. m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 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 Post Home 8:00 p.m. AA closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity AJ-Anon meets at First riesbyterian Church, room 33

FRIDAY

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

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

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. AA ojKn discussion group at St. Paul Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. N.A. book study Saturday night live meeting at University Church of Christ

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

ter. Concerning vicious gossip: It takes a friend and an enemy working hand in hand to cut you to the core: an enemy to make up a vicious lie, and a **friend to tell you about it.

DEAR ABBY: Im in my first year of junior high, and Ive been going with this guy for a couple of months. Now he wants a more grown-up relationship, and Im not ready for it.

I dont want to have sex before Im ready, but Im afraid if I say no I will lose him. I dont want to lose him, but I dont want to be pushed into something Im not ready for.

Should I give in and risk getting pregnant, or should I tell him how I

feel and risk losing him? He is very persistent, and I like him a Tot.

I really hope you put this in the paper, because a lot of girls my age are going through the same thing and we are going to have to make a choice either way.

SCARED

DEAR SCARED: What a wise (and honest) girl you are. If you have to ask, youre definitely not ready. Furthermore, any boy who would put a girl in this position is selfish, uncaring, immature and a user. Dont worry about losing him; tell him youre not ready for that kind of relationship, and if you lose him, consider yourself lucky.

DEAR ABBY: Thank you for publishing the letter from Discouraged in Jay, Maine, who complained

Birth

Brown

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne C. Brown, 503 Hamilton St., Roanoke Rapids, a son, David Miller, on Aug. 20,1985, in Halifax County Memorial H(pital. Mrs. Brown is the former Cindy Jamieson of Greenville.

Silk Heningbonc Sepeurates !

for Fall 85 ;

Mon.-Sat 10 to 6

756-5844 331 Arlington Blvd.

The Plaza

Because we want to correctly fit your chilfdrens feet for back to school.

Brodys in Greenvill now has five Stride-Rite Shoe-Fitting Specialists;

The Stride-Rite Corporation Stride-Rite Specialist Certificate

Paulette Swank Cal Gatlin

This certifies that

Joyce Redd

Peggy Stocks Joe Garris

Qualify as Stride-Rite Shoe fitting specialists aher having successfully completed a detailed study of shoe sizes, foot measurements, and practical shoe-fitting skills, as well as all other requirements of the Children's shoe-fitting skills course.

Ross Tennant

Stride-Rite Retail Consultant

Arnold Hiatt

President

Frances Bailey, Brodys Shoe Department Manager, stated that Brodys is proud of their five shoe personnel. It is important to Brodys to be able to offer this service to the people of Ea^ern North Carolina and their children because we know that fitting childrens feet torrectly is very important, she said. Come to Brodys for your childs

shoe-fitting needs.

StrideRife'

AMERICAS FIRST PAIR OF SHOES'

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

A reader who signs boself 35, childless and happily married for 10 years" offers a theory as to why people are putting (rff having

Ttie reason, she said, is simple, We listened to our parents."

When we were kids and visited a home where there were velvet dropes, dass coffee tables and a white bathitxHn, Mama always said Why not? They dont have ki(b. "When we turned the dining nxra into a fort. Mama would shako bead ^ say, "This house wiU nevo* look like anything as long as I have kids.

Whenever we rode the dty bus, ^d lo^ wistfully at a woman driving a nice, clean car and we didnt tiave to be told it was because the woman didnt have kids.

Lecture No. 1 was always about he babies that cost more money add ime than you have, what a huge re-spwisibility they were and how it was the hardest job in the WOTld.

Are you stiU listening?

Good because heres lecture No. 2. Did you hear your mothers tears he day you were bom? Thats too iad. Because never befm*e nor since las your mother known such joy. For while she could not speak to anyone about it. She just played with your ingers and tried to memorize every feature of your face to savm* K moment.

Did ymi hear her smile the day on the bus when she lodced at the woman in the car and thought, Lady, 1 wouldnt trade you even for what Ive got.

Did you hear her prayers the night you had the asthma attack and she was threatened with the loss (tf somethii^ she could not bear to even think of living without?

Did you h^r her pride whenever you got an award for anything or ap-leared in a play as a bad tooth or ran aster, sang loudest or said, Thank you" withot being told?

Did you hear what was in her heart when you graduated and she sat in the darkness and shared the moment when your name was called?

You listened. But some real emo-ions dont make a lot of noise. Its lard to hear pride. Caring is real aint like a heartbeat. And pure pleasure from doing your job... why ome days its so quiet you dont even now its there.

You asked if I was sure I really wanted grandchildren. Was I ready or spit-ups on my cashmere? An Il-night bout with high fever and waiting in line for Cabbage Patch dolls?

Im not only ready for them, but a.

Couple Celebrates 25th Wedding Anniversary

day wont go by without my complaining about them, criticizing their upbringing and their lack of discipline and pmnting out how much they cost and what a royal pain they are. I bq^ mu grandchildren not only listen and appreciate me more... but occasionally look at me - and see what I am really saying.

Mr. and Mrs. M. Eugene Hardee of Route 3, Greenville, celebra|ed their 25th wedding anniversary^ Sunday afternoon at their home.

The party was given by their daughter and s(Mi-in-kw, Donald and Eugenia Matthews.

The refreshment table was covered with a white linen cloth accoited with lace and centered with an arrangement of summer flowers in pastel

colors flanked by white lighted tapers. Arrang^oits of red roses were used throughout the house.

Mrs. Hardee was wearing a white and black silk two-{ece ememble complemented by a corsage d red roses.

Guests were greeted by the hoM^ and the host and hostess.

Th Pity Reflctof, Qrenv<ll. N.C.

Museum from Sept. 7 through Nov. 24.

Among the artists featured in Americas Great Women Illustrate^; 1850-1950" will be Alice Barber Stevens, Ellen Bernard Thompson Pyle, Elizabeth Shippen Green, Vi(det Oakley and Sarah StilweU Weber.

Thursday, August 22.196S 3

UHllis Maid SerMice, Inc.

752-4043

OUTDOORSUPPER Scallop-Bacon Grill & Rolls Con on the Cob & Salad Ice Cream Sundaes SCALLOP-BACON GRILL 2 pounds sea scallqis 2 tablespoons oil 2 tablespoons lemon juice V4 teaspoei white pei^r About pound slic^ bacwi

Lem<M) wedges In a bowl combine scallops with oil, lem(H) juice and pepper. Mix well, cover and marinate at room temperature 30 minutes to 1 hour, turning once or twice. Cut bacon slices lengthwise in half, then crosswise, making 4 pieces of each slice of bacon. You wul need a piece fcM* each scallop. Remove scallops from marinade and wrap each in a piece of bacon. Spear with a wood pick soaked in water to prevent charring or thread 3 or 4 bacon-wrapped scallqxs on each short skewer, allowing space between fw heat penetration. Scallops on short IHcks are more easily tunied if placed in a hinged wire grill. Grill 3 to 4 inches from hot coals for 5 to 7 minutes, turning as needed to cook evenly and jn^vent flare-ups. Serve at once with lemon wedges. Makes 6 to 8 main-dish servings. From Barbecued Ribs and Other Great Feeds by Jeanne Voltz (Knopf).

Sixiluiay cMauHa [aim

Jlout ^ouf

Mom & Dad

ART SHOW CHADDS FORD, Pa. (AP) - Examples of wots by 38 of the mm% influential fnale artists of the mid-19th to mid-20th caitury pmod will be shown at the Branmrwine River

Mr. and Mrs. Hardee

CorpM

AHSizM AH Colon

Back

To College Pricing

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Editorials

Paul T. O'Connor State GOP Is Making List

%Protectionism

Prospects of a war against flooding the U.S. with low-cost foreign-made goods have been given new impetus by Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole. The senator was visiting a North Carolina textile plant to hear complaints about how other countries were closing down U.S. industries with ever-increasing exports to this country.

The timing was right for sending a message. Dole will be leaving for the Far East in a few days to confer on just that problem. He said he was going to vote for a protectionist measure coming up in the Senate that seeks to roll textile imports back about 25 percent. His vote, plus those of lawmakers who cosigned sponsorship of the measure, would pretty much assure Senate passage.

If the Dole mission to Asia fails to bring favorable results, it will not be due to failure in laying the groundwork at home.

Were told textile imports increased by one-third last year...capping five years in which 250 U.S. textile plants have shut down (representing a huge job-loss). One in 10 manufacturing jobs in this country is related to textiles, says Sen. Strom Thurmond, yet 50 percent of the textiles sold in the U.S. are imported.

The Reagan administration opposes restrictions on imports by Congress as an obstacle to free trade that could prompt retaliation from nations that import American-made goods. A trade war is inherently a losing proposition for all; on the other hand, millions of Americans are being economically driven to the wall by unrestricted imports.

A government that does not protect its own people is failing one of its major obligations.

North Carolinas Rep. James Broyhill zapped fear of foreign retaliation. He said free trade is a philosophy that isnt working. The United States is the only nation in the world, he complains, that is practicing it and were having to deal with nations that are subsidizing industries that are taking away jobs from our own people.

Some say if we must go the protectionist route, selective protectionism may be the answer. 'The idea of a limited war is somehow easier to take; though our record of winning limited wars on the battlefield is not something to write home about; and limited wars are under pressure to grow.One More Step

A lot of readers, ourselves included, presumed a : report on research for a cavity vaccine meant a giant : step toward dental sciences continuing effort to reduce its workload. The storys details disspelled that noUon in a hurry as one scientist remarked I dont think any of us have ever considered the vaccine as a be-all and end-all; just see it as one more weapon.

In due time a vaccine to kill off tooth-decaying bacteria is probably going to be available. Researchers in this country and in Britain have identified their target and charted their respective courses.

Their work has pinpointed causes of dental cavities and they include more than the familiar personal neglect of oral hygiene which todays adults were . cautioned against since they were children.

They know bacteria are involved and are subject to antibodies, which in turn are triggered into action by a vaccine. Those antibodies are the good news.

RALEIGH Cliris Shields is a State Republican Party head- find out whos naughty and nice,^

round-faced, short and cherubic quarters these days. Were making Shields sings.

feUow who is playing Sapta Claus at a list and checking it twice, trying to Shields, the GOPs director of

LATEST VERSION OF THAT OLD CLASSIC!

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak

Reagan's Role Threatened

WASHINGTON - At their recent secret meeting in Vienna, national security adviser Robert McFarlane told South Africas Foreign Minister Roelof F. (Pik) Botha: Your countrys blacks must perceive the forthcoming racial reform as promising real progress, or Ronald Reagans influence as South Africas most powerful friend will undergo a fatal meltdown.

The presidents usefulness as Pretorias strong Western friend could be underm(ned if Congress overrides Reagans expwted veto of anti-South African sanctions. Indeed, hinted McFarlane, if South Africas new reforms look like cut-and-paste cosmetics, Reagan might just sign the bill.

The early August meeting in Vienna, requested by South Africa, was a truly candid exchange. McFarlane, whose no-nonsense performance impressed Botha, pounded home the

importance of President P.W. Bothas recent spewh on racial reforms. The South African fweign minister responded by making clear the rhetorical limitations on his government.

Botha told McFarlane the racial reform will open a road toward common citizenship. It will end enforced living in black homelands while opening a path toward some black participation in government. But he stressed that these reforms, no matter how genuine, would be couched in the language of ambiguity to avoid instant alienation of hardline whites wedded to apartheid. Power-sharing was a phrase not likely to be heard in President Bothas speech last Thursday.

McFar ane, who knew that Pik Botha had read an early draft of the speech, said Reagan understood that problem. He said the president also understood that transplanting

^Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer^

Emphasis On Primary Health Care

WASHINGTON - Is the federal government doing enough to ensure an adequate supply of pediatricians and family doctors?

When Congress returns from its summer vacation next month, it will confront several controversial measures written under the assumption that the answer is no. The next question is whether any of the current proposals will do the trick equitably.

Perhaps, the most prominent bill Comes from Sen. Edward Kennedy

(D-Mass.t, who, like several other senators, believes that there are too many chiefs and not enough Indians in the American medical profession. To correct this imbalance, Kennedy wants to make federal support for teaching hospitals contingent on the number of primary care physicians produced. Right now. Uncle Sam foots 63 percent of the cost for graduate medical school programs.

As Kennedy asserts, much - too much of that money underwrites the education of specialists in such

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lucrative fields as neurology, surgery and radiology. A report issued last year by the Department of Health and Human Services said the specialty distribution of health professions continues to be an area of concern ... Although the number of primary care physicians (general/ family practitioners, internists and pediatricians) continued to increase in recent years, their percentage of all physicians has remained relatively constant.

During the last 20 years. Congress has taken an active role in overseeing physician manpower problems. A shortage of doctors in the 1960s propelled Congress to begin funding medical schools. When federal aid was authorized in 1963, there were only 87 medical institutions in existence, producing 7,000 graduates a year. Ten years later, there were 114 schools and 13,000 graduates annually.

By 1974, however. Congress discovered that too many phj^icians were entering lucrative specialties. There was new pressure to attain the right mix of primary care physicians and specialists. Yet, there was also a fear of establishing a quota system.

In the Health Professions Act of 1976, Congress permitted medical schools and teaching hospitals to achieve voluntarily what they thought was an appropriate distribution of medical specialists among thefr graduates. Unfortunately, this self-monitoring measure didnt succeed. Consequently, a majority of the 74,000 residents studying medicine today will graduate and enter a med

ical specialty of some kind.

Kennedy wants to redress this imbalance by forcing teaching hospitals to sign an agreement with the secretary of health and human services limiting the number of specialists they train. His plan would a sd freeze federal medical education subsidies for a year and provide no further for programs after residents I for five years.

Opponents of this effort argue that no one should act too quickly on a complex issue like financing graduate medical education. Precipitous action, they say, could undermine the i quality of our health care system. Critics, inclpding the Association of American Medical Colleges, say Kennedys work would distort the marketplace and involve the government in consumers choice of medical services.

Others claim no one knows what kind or how many physicians the nation really needs. And many medical students themselves dont want to invest a big portion of their lives in long preparation for a discipline they are coaxed into entering.

No doubt all doctors, whether they make a bundle of money or not, have put in their time. Many devote more than seven years to post-graduate training, accruing debt and facing mammoth insurance premiums. As a result, medicine is becoming a field for the rich.

Yet should federal policy place personalneeds before national ones?

If taxpayers are bankrolling the system, they certainly should be able to decide how that money is best spent.

democracy overnight, as demanded by a powerful segment of Western public opinion, was simplistic. But he stressed anti-apartheid moderates in South Africa must be able to glimpse true promise in the speech.

As of last week, McFarlane told Botha, Reagan was committed to vetoing the sanctions bill. McFarlane said it was too late to stop passage no matter what the South African government does. But a racial and political reform that is geniunely perceived as such by South African blacks might give Reagan enough allies in the Senate to sustain his veto.

An unsmiling McFarlane kept hammering on how important Reagan feels the sanctions issue has become in South Africas campaign to show the world that it truly intends to turn away from apartheid. Between the lines McFarlanes message was clear: The American president might decide to sign the bill rather than accept the blow to his prestige and credibility that would be unavoidable if the Republican Senate shared in overriding his veto.

Botha demurred. Even if the veto were overridden, Reagan would remain a hero in South Africa and the action by Congress would not hurt the U.S. in Pretoria. It was then McFarlanes turn to demur; Losing a sactions veto to a congressional override, he told Botha, might not damage Reagan in Pretoria but could devastate him in Washington.

That could set back tax reform, the major domestic initiative of his second term, said McFarlane. It also would end constructive engagement," upon which Reagan has long depended to move South Africa out of apartheid and into racial equality.

McFarlane gently but unmistakably turned up the heat on South Africa, some of whose own leaders have been dissatisfied for months over the slow pace of racial reform. U.S. diplomats have been told that exclusion of blacks from self-government in the 1983 political reforms for other racial minorities never was intended to be permanent but that Bothas right wing was given too much leeway in portraying its reform that way.

Whether or not McFarlane and his State Department colleagues were convinced, they left Vienna impressed. They think President Botha intends to put into practice the reforms his foreign minister laid out on the table. But good intentions alone no longer will suffice,

Reagan will lose his bold and difficult battle for constructive engagement if in his recent speech President Botha failed to establish his credibility in explicit terms for increasing the pace of reform and instead produces a legalistically murky set of futuristic halfpromises. That could bring demands of 23 million blacks to a flashpoint, with grave consequences far beyond Pretoria.

communicatiwis and research, has recently begun the finger work that should eventually form the basis of his partys 1986 assault on the legislature. He is poring thrpugh newspaper clippings, legislative votes and bills looking fw amniim-tion which the GOP can use against incumbent Democratic legislatp^ in the next election.

With the election more than a year away, there is no set strategy foriit-tacking the Democrats so Shields bosses have set him off on a yd'de-ranging research project. It wi^^be his job to gather information ifl a number of areas so that it is ready/or the campaign. Depending on editions at the time, some of this information wUl be used, some wont..!.

It is fairly obvious, however, that two majw issues will surface in Jhe 1986 elections: Tax reform and the Democratic legislatures feiichng with Republican (Jov. Jim Martin.

While the legislature may heve pas^ the biggest tax cut in state history, it did riot pass Martins version. Shields said Martin s(H:^t strategic tax cuts rather than the pass-it-along-to-everybody tax cuts which the General Assembly passed. The difference, he said, is that Martins package was specifically targetted to stimulate investment in the state while the Democratic package was not.

Shields is also looking for fhpse Democrats who were most obvious in their opposition to Martin. Hes a popular governor, still on a honeymoon with the voters, and anybne seen obstructing his work eould suffer at the polls. In his arly research, for example. Shields has dug up a newspaper article quoting Rep. B. Holt, D-Alamance, saying, How can a Ph.D. in chemistry kijow anything about government? ...'And hes not even trying (to learn). *

In line with this general thrust. Democratic legislators wil have to defend their votes on a number of gubernatorial power stripping' bills which came before the General , Assembly this year. Shields said;

Votes on the state abortion fundare also almost certain to work their Way into the campaign, he said. t

Shields immediate job is to analyze the pork barrel bills. Martin may take legal action to try to forestall the actual disbursement! of money for a number of the spwial appropriations in the bills. Shields said the GOP will look for appr(^ria-tions which are unconstitutional because they dont serve a public purpose, which are outrageous on their face and which are overtly political. )

One he considers outrageous" is a grant to the Masonic lodge headed by the father of Rep. Toby Finch Jr., D-Wilson. The Republicans will also hit hard on the fact that the special funds go primarily to the districts which had Democratic legislators. The overall issue will be a question of fairness, he said.

The Republicans jrian to direct their efforts at those districts Where Martins vote in 1984 ran ahead of that of the Democratic legislators who were elected on the same day. We dont have a target list, Shields says, all that does is help them,raise money.

The Democrats, of course, are busy developing their own issue? in hopes of taking back some of;the seats they lost in 1984. A future-column will detail their efforts to turn the GOPs wish list into a lump of coal.

f//s/a Douglas--Strength For Today

Seek your lifes nourishment in your lifes work. Do what God calls you to do and you are a sc-cess. Thus spoke two wise men in past years. ^ Some people never seem to get any real nourishment out of their work. A m?m remarked recently that after practicing his prpjfes-sion for 40 yeprs he went jnto retirement with indescribable joy. I hated every day I was practicing my profession. This is a tragedy: to go through life hating ones work and to come to the ehd sorry for every moment he gave to it this is a pathetic waste of time, energy and satisfaction. ?

But is it true that if; we devote ourselves to what God calls us to do we ai;' a success? Yes. At that point, reserves of energy, imagination and insight come into play. We see a goal and know that when we readr it we will have that great innpr satisfaction known as success.

Countdown

For Shuttle Under Way

: ', By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer ^CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) -TOe countdown began today for Safturdays launch of space shuttle D^very on a mission to repair a - cnppled communication satelhte by hot-wiring it during a bold space walk.

The clock started at 3 a.m. when etectncity began flowing into the ' ^ice plane to power up its systems.

^ Liftoff is scheduled for 8:38 a.m. Saturday.

. five-man flight crew flew here WediKsday from the astronaut train-, ing base in Houston and commander Joe Engle told reporters, Were ready to go Saturday. The astronauts will spend today and Fri- day brushiM up on their flight plans, meeting with shuttle managers and undergoing medical checks.

The first three days in orbit will be devoted to deplo;^ent of commercial communications satellites for the Australian government, American Satellite Co. and Hughes Communications Services,

, Then commander Joe Engle and ^ pilot Dick C!ovey will guide Discovery through a series of tricky maneuvers ^ .to track down the $85 million Syncom communications satellite that failed to activate after it was released suc-.cessfuUy by another shuttle crew in Aipil.

. Astronauts James van Hoften and -Bill Fisher will try to restore life to ,'the satellite by making electrical ; eolations to its timing mechanism, [believed to be the cause of the failure. The hot-wiring will enable , a ground station to send rocket firing and other radio commands to the payload. Those comman(te had been the responsibility of the automatic timer.

, Engle and Covey are to steer . .Discovery to within 35 feet of Syn-com, and Van Hoften, mounted on a platform on the end of the shutes ,50-foot robot arm, will reach out, grab the slowly spinning payload, attach a handliiijg bar and then pass it down to Fisher at a work stand in the cargo bay.

' i Van Hoften will dismount, and I Mike Lounge, controlling the arm from inside the cabin, will latch on to ; the 15,000-pound satellite, holding it firmly whue Fisher does the repair work. Once it is completed, the satellite will be returned to space.

' While repairing a solar study satellite and rescuing two disabled communications satellites on earlier , shuttle flights, astronauts found ^ there is no trouble moving such . large, heavy objects around in i^ei^tlessness. Van Hoften was one , of two space-walkers who repaired < the Solar Maximum sun satellite last

year.

I feel better about this than I did about Solar Max because Ive been

there before, he said. I really have no qualms at all about what were go-

' ing to do. And I believe it wUl work.

. Objects in zero gravity are weightless, but retain their mass

'Rius, a moving object in orbit could be just as difficult to stem as one on the ground, despite its lack of weight.

Discoverys three main engines are ^iquipped with improved heat - sensors to prevent a recurrence of ' the early shutdown of one of ^llengers engines last month, > almost causing a mission abort. A ; defective sensor reported falsely that ' a ftiel pump was overheated, and a computer automatically cut off the engine.

USDA Says Exports Fall

WASHINGTON (AP) - For the .fourth time in six months, the Agriculture Department has lowered fts value estimate of U.S. farm exports in the fiscal year ending Sept. 30^ and another a decline is in ttie yorks in 1985-86.

, > As it lod(s now, the department . reported on Wednesday, the farm expmt value is expected to decline to ' d six-year low of $32 billion, down 16 percent from more than $38 billion in .1983-84.

.' In another forecast three months ago, farm exports were indicated at $.5 billion. The new report showed a $1.5 billion decline from that mark, ' ai^ indicated the slump will extend into next fiscal year, beginning on 'Oct. 1.

:. Current global supply and de-: mand estimates indicate that fiscal ' 1966 agricultural exports may continue to decline, largely reflecting ' [[educed grain and cotton exports, 'the report said.

'' This years slide is attributable to dlaggish demand, increased foreign >su{^lies and the ability of competitors to undercut U.S. prices, the .report said. ^

' Imports of agricultural products, meanwhile, are expected to rise to a record of ^ billion this fiscal year from a 1963-84 level of $18.9 billion.

.' Although lower prices for some major commodifies such as grain , ai^soybeans are mostly responsible, the actual quantity of snipments also has declinra. Those are forecast at ' 129 million metric tons, down 10 percent from 143.6 million tons last year.

Florida Won't Prosecute If Robbrs Are Run Down

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, August 22,1965 5

MIAMI (AP) The state at-to^ys office will not [nrosecute drivers for running down highway robbers who jump out in front (rf their cars as long as the thieves are armed and truly pose a threat, a top official said.

However, State AtUnmey Janet Reno warned motorists Wednesday against hysteria, cautioning that motmists who run down a suspect must prove their safety was thi^t-ened.

Ms. Reno and other top Miami law enforcement officials attended a public meeting to discuss a rash erf

crimes on area expressways, especially Interstate 95, where rock-throwing thieves have stq^ied cars and smashed windows, stealing from^ and occasionally injuring commuters.

Miami Police Chief"Glarence Dickson said there have\been 50 attacks within city limits tmktyear, that the pace picked up^ in jtewhen school let out. Six suspects have been arrested, all from low-income areas lining the hi^ways and all with prior police record, Dicks(i said.

Alt(^ether, there have been about 100 expressway robberies in the

county this year, officials said.

Dickson, Dade Circuit Judge Harold Solomon and Ms. Reno blamed the spate of robberies in part on the lack of (Hismi facilities. Prison overcrowding led the L^lature to issue sent^ing guidelines in 1983 that can reduce a 10-year rape or robbery sentence to as little as 15 months.

Ms. Reno reacted strongly to a question from the audience asking if. motorists should run down suspici(His people who run out in front (rf their vehicles.

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SIGNS The Nortli portieo of the White House and groonds are partiaUy obscared by protest signs in this view from Lafayette Part. The govemmnt has proposed rtarp r^strktioBS OB such signs. (AP Laserpboto)

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Park Sivic Needed To Control Signs

WASHINGTON (AP) - Regular demonstrators in historic Lafayette Part across the street from the White House are not happy to learn that their jumble of permanent protest signs may be thinned later this year.

Citing visual blight and safety, the National Park Service has moved to limit the number and size of the sl^ erected on the strip of Pennsylvania Avenue that one local rmloyee called a shambles.

'Im proposed regulations, which could t^e effect in late November, have drawn criticism from park regulars and civil libertarians who say the curtailment might be an un-onstitutional violation of free speech ri^ts.

' But several tourists and local residents said the signs are niii^ the esUietics of the park, with its neat rows of red geraniums, green lawns and benches.

Its awful, said Patrice Cornwall, a tourist from Los Angeles. This is public property, she said of the park, which is perhaps the closest th^ in the capital to Londons famed Hyde Park speakers corner.

It locrics terrible. A shambles, said Karen Gillen, a federal employee from suburban Virginia.

But peace activist Ellen Thomas said she thinks politics is involved.

I think President Reagan doesnt like what he sees, said Mrs. Thomas, standing beside her 12-foot by a-foot baby blue, hand-painted sign urging elimination of all nu

clear, chemical and conventional weapons.

Sandra Alley, a spokeswoman for the park service, denied any attempt to curb First Amendment rights.

Visual blight, damage to the park and safety wereyb^ reasons she gave for tte rules. Weve had some (signs) blow over because of high winds, she said, adding flimsy cra-struction contributes to the danger.

Among other things, the r^a-tions w(^d limit signs placed on the ground to no larger than 4 feet in either dimensin and one-quarter inch thick; bar signs higher than 6 feet from the ground; prevent owners from standing further than 3 feet from their signs, and ban structures likehuts, chairs, desks.

Hand-carried signs would still be allowed, as would temporary speakers platforms or soapboxes, depending on the size of the crowd.

Arthur Spitzer of the local chapter of the American Civil Liberties Union said his group will submit its objec-'tions to the rules during a 60-day public comment period, closing (kt. 21. If final rules do not answer the AdrUs objections, the group may . try to block them in court, he said.

Conception Picciotto, who said she has been demonstrating in an anti-nuclear vigil round-the-clock since June 1981, said she believes the case will end up in court.

Her signs range in size and variety, but all emphasize peace.

The park, one of the oldest in the

capital, was opened to the public in the early 1800s. Over the years, it has been the scene of protests for civil rights, against the Vietnam War and in support of improved facilities for the homeless.

Wine Outlook Good

NAPA, Calif. (AP) - The chemistry is just great for the 1985 California wine harvest and crush, but grape growers will be disappointed with prices, industry insiders say.

An almost perfect season of warm, dry weather has produced high-quality wine grapes on the north coast, according to vintners.

We are very excited about this one, said Bob Dwyer, executive director of the Napa Valley Grape Growers Association.

The chemistry is just great. Acid and sugar are balanced properly, he said, adding that smaller grapes in the crop give you a higher ratio of skin to pee, which gives you greater varietal character, a more intense flavor.

The California Crop and Livestock

Reporting Service predicts a statewide grape harvest of 5.1 million tons. Prices are expected to be the same, or lower, than last year.

The price paid for French Colom-bard grapes, a common valley-grown variety, has fallen from $175 a ton in 1980 to a current $85 perton.

Growers who signed long-term contracts in 1980-81 may still be making $600 to $700 an acre. Growers who are selling in a cash market are probably losing $600 to $700 an acre, said Aram Kinosian of Sundale Vineyards in Tulare County.

Unfortunately, only 15 to 20 percent of the growers in this area are long-term contracted, he said.

However, lower prices for grapes wont mean lower prices for wine, cautioned one vintner.

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FAR OFF WORLD For Eric Larson the altitude reached by stilt-walker Mike Monroe seems like a far off world that one could only dream of. The 2-year-old Pembroke, Mass., boy was taking in the sights duiing a visit to a fair in Marshfield, Mass., when Monroe's act caught his attention. (AP Laser-photo)

Former Fat Man

Enters Record Book

LONDON (AP) -was once so fat that he drove from the back seat of his specially built car and sl^t on a bed reinforced with timber beams. Women ignored him.

At 5-feet-lO-inches tall, he had a &-feet-6-inch waist and once got stuck in a turnstile at a soccer match. Stewards had to demolish the machine to set him free.

The boom lowered when his doctor warned the 33-year-old that his weight would kill him in five years and his boss ordered him to do something about his health.

Now, 18 months later and 389 pounds lighter, the man they used to call Roley Poly has won a wife, a world listing in the Guinness Book of Records, the title Slimmer of the Year.

The civil servant from Kesh in Northern Ireland weighed in at 578 pounds a year and a half ago before being put on a diet of salad, fruit and meat. He also stopped drinkine beer.

At Uie height of his wei^t problem, McIntyre said a typical lunch included a half a pound of bacon, three or four ^gs, nme or 10 potatoes and a lot of frieavegetables.

For afters I might have a rice pudding, he said.

He also ate a heavy bacon-and-egg breakfast, a big evening meal of

meat pie, potatoes and pudding and a supper of sandwiches and cake.

Now he eats a l,500<alorie diet of fruit, skimmed milk and cereal for breakfast, five ounces of baked beans on toast for lunch, and grilled fish and vegetables for dinner.

On Wednesday, in a ceremony at Londons swank Savoy Hotel, McIntyre weighed in at 189 pounds and was awarded the title of Slimmer of the Year by Britains Slimming magazine which described him as its most remarkable success story ever.

McIntyre, who also won $1,380 with the title, is the first man ever to be declared winner of the contest.

He was nominated for the contest by his wife, Josephine,, whom he married last Saturday. They met when his weight had fallen to 280 pounds.

I can get my arms round him much more easily now, she told repctrters.

He said that before that, his vast bulk had deterred romance women simply hadnt wanted to know him. I led a lonely life before I started to lose weight, he said.

The Guinness Book of Records plans to list him in its next edition for the greatest weight loss in the shortest time.

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Statue's History Returning

NEW YORK (AP) - Americas attics, closets, trunks, trash cans and tag sales are yielding a treasure trove of Statue of Liberty and Ellis Island artifacts and memorabilia, according to the American Museum of Immigration.

We didnt have a glimmer of whats out there until we started to receive it, said Paul Kinney, curator of the museum on Liberty Island in New York Harbor. We are absolutely amazed at some of the things people have sent us.

Sylvia Weaver Jones of Chevy Chase, Md., was browsing at a church book sale when she spotted a program for the statues 1886 dedication ceremony. She bought the program for $12 and passed it along to grateful museum officials.

Ilrene Soar of Pawtucket, R.I., sent the uniform and sword worn by the officer who led the parade marking the dedication.

A woman in Redwood City, Calif., donated an inscribed watch commemorating her great-grandfathers role as the first person to light the statues torch before the dedication ceremony.

She and several other donors were not identified by the museum because their permission had not been obtained.

An Essex, Conn., collector sent rare photographs of the arrival and unloading of the ship that carried the statues pieces from France.

An Illinois woman searching .through the trash found an unpublished book manuscript written 'by a social worker at the Ellis Island immigration station.

Kinney said that such items help researchers fill in the historical record of the statue, the immigration station and their times. But many gaps remain.

There are no photos, for example, of the statue being assembled.

Photography was about 40 years old then, and there were a lot of camera bugs around, Kinney said. I do believe there are photos out there.

Re said he also hopes to receive materials that might verify or debunk some myths, such as the one that Ellis Island immigration officers sometimes changed or shortened long surnames of European immigrants.

What papers were people issued, if they were issued anything? hefl asked. We believe mostly they left"* Ellis Island with nothing after inspection.

Immigration cards or documents, he said, might settle whether names . were changed, and if so whether it. was done by immigration officials or the compilers of shipping company passenger lists. Other popular tales of Ellis Island involve al eged changes in destination: the man who wanted to go to Houston and wound up on Manhattans Houston Street, the family that wanted to go to Amsterdam Avenue but would up in Amsterdam, a town in upstate New York.

Kinney said researchers have been told that medical personel on Ellis Island, like battle medics, devised new strategies to treat the ailments with which they constantly were confronted.

But what did they learn? Kinney asked. We have no idea.

' "Wed like some facts, from diaries or letters or travel documents, to answer all these questions. Wed like to know what really happened.

President To Speak

, LOS ANGELES (AP) - President Reagan plans to make his first major address since his colon cancer surgery, speaking tonight at a $l,000-a-plate fundraiser for the California Republican Party.

The president is to meet with old-time party stalwarts at a reception prior to the gathering and have his photo taken with major contributors to the construction of a new GOP state headquarters building.

He is to make brief remarks to the expected 1,(X)0 party supporters, but hewill not dine with the group.

The event takes place at the plush Century Plaza Hotel, where the president and his wife Nancy have retreated from public view for the past two days in their $3,(XK)-a-night : tower suite.

Reagan was to see both his barber and his allergist while in the hotel op Wednesday, according to White House spokesman Larry Speakes. In the past, Reagan has complained of hay fever. He receives periodic shots for his allergies, Speakes has said.

On Wednesday night, the couple traveled by motorcade to the posh Bel-Air section of Los Angeles to dine at the home of retired Northrop Corp. aircraft executive Tom Jones. Reagan, looking fit and chipper, w'aved to onlookers as he and Mrs. Reagan, wearing pale yellow slacks and a black blouse, walked out of the hotpl fn cjpt info their limousine

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Ford Will Cut Staff By 9,540

DETROIT (AP) - Ford Motor Co. plans to reduce its white-coUar workforce by 9,540 jobs a 20 percent cut - by 1990 in an effort to cut costs and improve efficiency, company officials say.

The company hopes to achieve the reduction through voluntary termination and early retirement plans, Peter Pestillo, vice president of employee relations, said Wednesday.

There could still be some layoffs, Pestillo said. The nations No. 2 automaker has 47,700 salaried employees in its U.S. automotive and diversified product operations,

"There is no great purge ... no impending drama. We feel we might be overmanned in some areas, and weve asked our people to look at plans to reduce salaried personnel in the area of 20 percent by 1989-1990, Pestillo said.

White-collar employment at Ford peaked at 85,300 in the boom year of 1978 and was 68,400 last year, company officials said. The new program is not likely to affect the 20,200 white-collar workers in Fords financial, aerospace and electronics operations, said David Scott, executive director of corporate relations.

The company plans to begin offering a voluntary termination plan to mid-career salaried employees, including a lump-sum payment and career counseling, Pestillo said. It also will offer employees 45 or older an early retirement plan which normally starts at age 55.

Ford hopes to start a trial program soon at its Rouge Steel and Troy-based tractor operations, he said, Those are both troubled businesses that could be facing large-scale personnel reductions.

Auto analyst Ann Knight of Paine Webber Mitchell Hutchins said productivity increases have reduced the personnel needs of automakers, including Ford.

AT&T Plans Major Cuts In Its Jobs

NEW YORK (AP) Communications workers are demanding immediate job-security negotiations with American Telephone & Telegraph Co. after AT&T announced plans to eliminate 20 percent of the jobs in one 117,000-employee division.

Robert E. Allen, chairman of the Morristown, N.J.-based Information Systems unit, announced the retrenchment to employee groups in a nationwide telephone call Wednesday and said market conditions could require additional cuts.

AT&T said it hoped to save hundreds of millions of dollars each year by eliminating approximately 24,000 jobs at the communications products unit to make the highly competitive business more profitable!

"Sales of new products at Information Systems are up across all of the competitive markets we serve, Allen said. Now we must strengthen our ongoing efforts to improve profitability.

The Communications Workers of America, which represents about 190,000 of AT&Ts 360,000 employees, said in Washington that it was outraged. The unions executive board demanded negotiations on transfers of employees whose jobs are in jeopardy, pensions and existing contract provisions on job security. :!

"Theyre cutting people for profits short-term profits, said Morton Bahr, the unions president. Theyre laying off their skilled craft workers, who are their greatest resource, and in effect handing skilled workers to their competitors.!

Brian Fernandez, an analyst for Nomura Securities in New York, said, Its sad to see the leading technology company laying off people. These are trained people. Its not what the Japanese do.

Bahr complained that managers were not being asked to sacrifice as much as the companys workers.

About 30 percent of the positions being eliminated are in management, AT&T said.

By its recent action, AT&T is creating an almost insurmountable obstacle to successful negotiations on a contract next year, Bahr said.

He said the union would stage a national day of protest Aug. 29 to focus on the job cuts and a growing trend toward contracting out union jobs and foreign production of telecommunications products.

AT&T is establishing a factory in Singapore to make residential telephones that had been produced in Shreveport, La.

AT&Ts streamlining had been expected in light of intense competition in the business communications field and followed rumors of major cutbacks that had circulated in financial markets and trade publications.

On Wall Street, AT&T stock rose 50 cents Wednesday to close at $21.87>/z a share in active trading following the announcement.

In The Area

Wdn^sday Thefts

Police are investigating five thefts reported to the department Wednes* dav.

Officer J.W. C(i)ett said a quantity of iewel]7, iiKluding six rings and a g(dd chain, were taken from 914 E.

St. in an incident aeported at 8:20 a.m., while a television was taken fttmi 405A Deck St. in an incident

I at 10:42 a.m. cer G.W. Williams said various ; hous^ld goods were taken from ' 2102 N. Village Drive in a break-in rroiMtedatl:05jp.m. r: .officer D.R. Wyrick said a hanging ' bouse plant - a jack tree - was ! takra from 1107 W. Arlington Blvd. in ] an incident r^rted at 1:28 p.m., t while Officer Cf.A. Sharp said inm in I ;cash was taken frcnn a seccmd floor guest room at the Ramada Inn on \ GreenviUe Boulevard in an incident ; reported at 7:12 p.m.

\ Fund~Raising Drive

\; Kathy Stox will coordinate the ; jAyden area Multiple Sclerosis Socie-; ^house-to-house fund-raising drive.

; ,AU monies given to the drive will

he used in the research of the cause > and cure of chapter services 1 such as loan eqmpment programs, ; counselling, social programs and I pubhc education for residents of f eastern North Carolina.

: Fcv information call Mrs. Stox at : 746-2134.

Trinity Graduate

Carolyn Walker McColl of Greenville is a recent graduate of Trinity University, San Antonio, Texas.

Friday Service

A service will be held Friday at 7:30 p.m. at Patrick Chanel Church. Featured will be the Soul Seekers of Farmville, the TrenUm All-Stars of Trenton and the Barfield Sisters of FarmviDe.

Saturday Meeting

The Winterville Youth Council Knights of Pythagcn-as will meet at 5 p.m. Saturday at the Winterville Masmiic Hall. The meeting is open to all youth knights.

; Veteran Professor

; The chairman of the East Carolina , University board of trustee noted at the faculty convocation Wednesday [ that one professor has held her post fw 45 of tne institutions 76 academic ' years.

*Tt is heart warmi^ for me to ' kiM)w that when spring semester ! begins in January, Marguerite Perry : wiO be entering her 46th year as a I faculty member, said C. Ralph Kinsev Jr. of Charlotte. Mrs. Pen7

joined the faculty in January 1940 as

an unranked instructor.

: She has been professor of French

* and served as chairman (rf the ' department of foreign languages and

literatures for a number of years.

FArS Van

State transp(ntation officials have announced the addition d a 1965 van to the Pitt Area Transit System (PATS)inGreaiviDe.

The van, a 15-passenger Ford, was awarded to PATS ^ the N.C. Dqrtment d Transp^tion under the Urban Mass Transit Transportation Administrations program. The program gives suf^xxt to private, non-profit (H^anizations around the state. Organizations receiving support provide transportation for cliMts of human service agencies, with priority given to the eldo'Iy and

degree in agricultural chemicals

technology. '

Joyner has been associated with Columbania Seed Co. as a district sales manager. He served as assistant secretary-treasurer for the Pitt-Greene Production Credit Association for four years, ami was assistant vice [sresidit fw the PA fM* two years;

He is married to Pamela T. Joyner.

VAN AWARDED - The North Carolina Department of Transportation has recentiy given a 15-passenger van to the Pitt Area Transit System (PATS) of GreenviUe. The van wUi provide transportation to cUents of human service agencies with priority given to transportation of the handicapped and elderly. Board of Transportation

member Randy D. Doub, right, said this vehicle ami later deUvery of a Uft-quipped-15 passenger vehicle wUl help this organization continue to meet transportation ne^s in Pitt County on a much larger scale. Daneel Le Roux, left, PATS board chairman, is shown receiving the keys to the van. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

PATS IS a Don-iHXifit corporation that provides transportation for human service agency clients thrmighout Pitt County.

PCC Commencement

Summer commencement exercises for Pitt Community College will be held Wednesday at 8 p.m. in MendenhaU Student Center, East , Carolina University.

The speaker wfil be Curtis M. Joyner of Greenville, an agricultural investment officer witii J(^ Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. A Greenville native, he is u graduate of J.H. Rose High School and Pitt Community College, where he earned an associate m applied science .

CURTIS M. JOYNER

It's coming to

SAMS LOCK & KEV!

/bf-m/5

1804 Dicl'ii'son Ave

Famiiy Reunion

The sixth annual Dupree/Williams family reunion will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the home of Charlie and Beatrice Dupree of Falkland. The theme is Children: The Next Generation.

Harrington To Speak

State Transportation Secretary James Harrington will discuss transportation plans for eastern North Carolina at a dinner meeting Monday in Grifton.

A social hour will begin at 6 p.m. in the Grifton School cafeteria. Harrington will participate inji groundbreaking ceremony for a street improvement project in Grifton at 6:30 p.m., followed by the dinner and Harringtons remarks.

Tickets for the event, sponswed by the Grifton council of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce, may be purchased from the chamber office in Greenville and Cox Trailers in Grifton. For more inf(mation, caU the chamber at 752-4101.

Christine Williams of Tarboro, president of Y.P.H. A.

Pastor Shirley Atkinson will speak Sunday at 11 a.m., and a musical extravaganza will be held at 3 p.m.

opment Institute; Seroba Aiken, Snow Hill; Bill Britt, director of the Northeast Regional Center, Williamston, and Logan Darensburg, Williamston.

Advisory Councii Church Preschoolers

Services Scheduled

Holy Mission United Holy Church, 1811 S. Pitt St., will host the New Bern District Y.P.H. A. this weekend.

Evangelist Ella Mac Brown will ^k Friday at 7:30 p.m., and Evangelist Nana King will speak Saturday at 2:30 p.m. Dinner will be served at 5:30 p.m. Saturday, followed by a 7:30 p.m. program by Eldress

The Rural Education Institute of East Carolina University has announced the appointment of 61 leaders in education, business and industry in eastern North Carolina to the advisory board which sets REI poli^ and direction.

REI, with a focus on the strengths and needs of rural education, serves 51 coi'jities in the eastern half of the state. Dr. Roy H. Forbes is REI director

The board is charged with identifying issues in rural, education, providing information to assist REI in policy and decision making, assisting REI in developing an awareness of the needs and strengths of rural schools, attending meetings and participating in forums and seminars.

Area members named are: Dr. Delma Blinson, ECU School of Educaticm; Rep. Walter Jones Jr., Farmville; JohnMcKnight, assistant superintendent, Pitt Comity schools; Betty Speir, Bethel; Rep. Ed Warren, Greenville; Janice Faulkner, director of the ECU Regional Devel-

The weekday programs for preschoolers will be enlarged by St. Timothy Episcopal Church.

The playday program, a childcare service, will be open Mondays and Thursdays from 9:30 a.m to 1:30 p.m. A permanent play group for 18-24-month-olds (as of Oct. 15) will meet Wednesdays from 9-11:30 a.m. A class for 2-year-olds will be held Friday morninigs.

For information concerning reservations and preregistration call the parish office at 355-2125.

The Greenville Housing Authority, whose members are appointed by the Mayor, is established to plan, devel^, and manage housing to biefit low and moderate-income families.

Kitchen Cupboard Lid.

SIDEWALK SALE!

Aug. 24th 10-6 P.M.

Were making room for fall purchasesget some real bargains on many items in stock.

Most ItemspiV p0 Reduced / ^

Up To # 1# XOoff Well be tasting new food items, also!

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Josephs

"1 I

' Fat Service-90% Of All Service' g Calls Have Been Taken In 4 Business I Hours. Specializing In Repairing _ I IBM Typewriters. 355-2723 ^

M ~ cut .*d pUc. .d on lypwrit.i

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Carolina East Mall Hours Mon.-Sat., 10-9

Locations: Graanvllla - Fayattavilla Kinston - Wilson

Friday, August 23

Tom Clark's Collectibles.

Give a Gnome a Home.

Tom Qark, noted Portrait Sculptor, Creates.

' It looks so easy as Tom Clark takes sipall bits of clay and gently sculpts them on little armatures. Gradually these clay pieces become little life-sized,' and ' p,u/i.

Each piece is hand cast from an original with a special blend of resins; crushed pecan shells and wood chips. Each statue is then carefully hand painted and hand stained. Each creation is signed by the sculptor and each new edition is numbered.

Hold one of these collectibles in your hands and sense the antique wood-like finish, the exquisite workmanship and the soft faded colors. Tom Clark's fine art figures can be displayed indoors as den and mantle pieces, desk ornaments, table pieces, bookends and doqr stops. These same statues also weather very nicely outdoors where they can be used as plant props and patio accessories. ^

CaiRH

STUDIO

Cnomo.iSUNIEBOEKB V 1980

All collector purchases must be registered by the Cairn Dealer and certificates of authenticity and Cairn newsletters are mailed directly to collectors for each purchased artwork. Once retired, all Cairn artworks are eligible for secondary market trading.

Friday, August 23 4:00 P.M. to 8:00 P.M.

k_______

Customers who have a previously purchased figurine and would like to have H autographed by Tom Clark will be able.to bring 4 of their figurines to our conference room between 5:30 PM and 6:30 PM where he will autograph It for you.

The Daily Reflactor. GreenvlHe, N.C._Thuradey. Auautt 22.1965 H

: AWARD GIVEN The first annual Regional Deveh^iment Institute award for public service was presented to Dr. Robert Wendling, right, by East Carolina University Vice Chancellor James Lanier during a ceremony Wed-I m^day at RDI. Wendling is in the division of leisure systems studies at ECU had was cited for his efforts in making River Park Nwi a reality. River Park North is a museum, recreation area and a natural field laboratory that can be by public school students. He also wwked to re^^n the Aurora Fossil I* Museum and is starting the secmd phase of a clean creeks program in I; jEdgecombe County. (ECTJ News Bureau Photo by Tmiy Rumple)

lilt

h f

Rezoning Approved

The Planning and Zoning Commission has approved a request by Pirate Associates to rezone 13.47 acres from residential/agricultural to high-density residential. The property is located at the rear of Rivergate shopping center.

In other business Tuesday night, commissioners approved a request by Garris Evans Lumber Co. to rezone .287 acres from high-density residential to industrial to allow r^uilding of a structure destroyed in a recent fire. The property is located SQiith of the Greenville Housing Authority and 120 feet north of the eastern right-of-way of Ridgeway Street.

' Other items receiving commission approval included;

' Preliminary plats of Summerfield

Subdivision Phases II and III. I%ase II involves 39 lots on an 8.9 acre trace and is located west of Memorial Drive and south of the Greenville Country Club. Phase III is located east of Memorial Drive and between the Greenville Country Club and Peed Drive. The plat involves 11 lots on a 4.6 acre tract.

A request by R.H. and Annie L. Lloyd to close a 120-foot portion of Myrtle Avenue between Memorial Drive and Ball Park Street. The cit had no plans to upgrade the dirt roa<

Also approved was an ordinance amendment defining retail sales for home occupations and an amendment designating the Planning and Zoning Conunission as a historical properties commission.

^dustment Agenda

The Greenville Board of Adjustment will meet today at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor Council chamber of City Hall to consider the following items:

*A request for a special use permit I by Luke Best to overturn a building : inspector decision to enforce an or-I diance requiring the applicant to ob- tain a special use permit to dispatch taxi cate from his residence. If it is ^ determined that a special use permit ! is in order, Best will request a perniit to operate a home occu^tion.

A request by R. Guy Mayo Jr. for a special use permit to allow a mobile home park on property located approximately 125 feet south of N.C. 33 and immediately adjacent to the Pitt-Greenville Airport. The property is zoned residential/agricultural.

A request by James A. Arnold to renew a special use permit to operate Beaus nightclub in store 9 of the

Carolina East Convenience Center off N.C. 11.

A request by O&I Inc. (Raymond Oliveira) to renew a special use permit to operate Sportsmans Lounge and provide an outdoor concern area at the rear of the building. Sprotsmans Lounge is located at 720 N. Greene St.

A request by Brenda Carraway for a special use permit to operate a home occupation (beauty shop) in a residential, single-family zoning district. Ms. Carraways home is located at 104 Greenbriar Drive.

A r^uest by L.J. Van Buuren for a special use permit to operate a-game arcade in store 5 of the Carolina East Convenience Center off N.C. 11.

The Police Department issues {rmits for parades and non profit solicitations.

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Lord's Jewelers

Carolina East Centre Hours Mon.-Sat. 9:30-6:00 Phone 756-8963

CLEARANCE

Friday 10 a.m.til 10 p.m.^

3.99

Mens swimwear and summer shorts.

Ortg. 110.89 to $26. All mens swimwear and summer shorts in assorted styles, and colors including Weeds* and Chams*.

3.99 &

6.99

Mens sweat pants '

and shorts.

Orlg. $14 and 121. Large group of Hot Tracks" sweat pants and shorts in polyester/cotton. Assorted colors and si^es.

6.99

Mens slacks.

Ortg. to S32. Large group of mens summer slacks including Mr. California*, Bugle Boy*, and Par Four*. Limited sizes.

9.99

Mens athletic -twill pant.

Orlg. IIS. Group of mens all cotton drawstring, elastic waist twill athletic pant in assorted color, and sizes. I

12.99

Mens Levi jeans, vr

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25.99

Etone Leather court shoes.

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11/i.

6.99

All womens summer slacks

Orlg. $21 to $34. All women's summer slacks in assorted styles, colors, and sizes.

5.99

Prep boys active pant.

Orlg. $16. Group of Prep size elastic waist activewear pant in choice of colors.

14.99

Mens r twill pants. "

Orlg. $26. GroufLpf mens twill pants in khaki, grey and navy belted poly/cotton.

3.99

Womens summer i tops.

Orlg. $8 to $16. Group of womens summer tops in assorted styles, colors, and sizes.

29.99

Mens Levi sportcoats.

Orlg. $130. Selection of mens Levi sportcoats in limited sizes and colors.

2.99

Womens

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9.99

Womens

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12.99 to

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

2.99

Girls

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Orlg. $5 to $22. Large group of girl's summer tops in assorted styles, colors, and sizes.

9.99

Athletic

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- r i

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12 The Dily Reftactor, Gfeenvilte. N.C.

Thurdwr.Jlil0att22.1966

DORM PLANT

East Cantiaa UuYmity sopko-mare Jody Jamesoa af Cary prepares a hoaseplait far ber roam B Fleniig Dorm at ECU. Classes will resome at the diversity aext week. (ECU News Brea Phota by TaayRnnple)

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

is pleased to announce the association of

Jeonnine M. Meoce, M.D.

Pediotric & Adolescent Medicine

Pitt Children's Clinic -#8 Medical Pavilion 1800 W. 5th St.

Greenville, N.C.

Hours: Ateo..fri.. 9:00-12:00 2K-5:00

Telephone 758-1750 Nights, weekends, 8 holidoys 752-4163

PCC Graduates Win Pins

The radiologic technologv : department of Pitt (Community Col-:lege held a pinning ceremony for its

:1985 graduates Wednesday in Burgui^y Auditorium at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

: The speaker was Dave McRae, ; senior vice president of PCMH. His remarks covered both the profes--si(>nal and i^rsonal development of th radiologic technolo^ career. He : noted the rapid and continuing : change in the field and urged the ; graduates to keep up with these changes.

^Always develop the values which :come out of life-long learning, he :said.

Set goals and work hard to

achieve success as you live each day, the speaker concluded.

The Mallinckrodt Award, given to the student with the highest ^de point average in both clinical and classroom settings, was presented to Ella Rae Brite of Chocowinity.

Mrs. Louise Cox and Robert McMillian of the faculty introduced the graduates and presented the pins.

Graduates were: AYDEN Teresa Ann Artis, Sharon Ann Dail and Sherill Ann Worthington; H(X)KERTON - Wanda Fay Atkinson; CHOCOWINITY - Ella Rae Brite; FOUNTAIN - Johnny Ruel Dilda; HAMILTON - Joseph Reginald Griffin Jr.; BEULAVILLE Abby Lynne Simpson Jones; SHELBY Penelope Renee Mor-

:U.S. Marines Didn't Anticipate Attack At Beirut Barracks

WASHINGTON (AP) - Even though Marines in Lebanon were worried about terrorist attacks, they didnt anticipate the suicide truck bombing in October 1983 that destroy^ their barracks and killed 241 servicemen, according to newly released congressional testimony.

And although U.S. military officials agreed to station Marines at the Beirut airport, the commander of . the Marine force didnt think the area : could be protected from attack, the testimony indicated.

The 654-page report, much of which had remained classified during eight days of hearings in November and December 1983, was released publicly Wednesday. Some still-secret portions were deleted, however.

The testimony formed the basis of conclusions reached in December 1983 by the House Armed Services investigations subcommittee, which : strongly criticized the military chain of command for lapses in security.

- A separate Pentagon investigation also faulted security and recom-: mended disciplinary action for un-: named officers, but President ; Rwgan rejected that call because he ; said the men had suffered enough.

; At 6:22 a.m. on Oct. 23, 1983, a : suicidal terrorist drove a five-ton truck loaded with six tons of explosives through the open front gate of the Marine compound, past two guard posts where Marines carried unloaded weapons and through the '.front door of the barracks.

. . Tie explosion collapsed the build--ini;, killing 241 servicemen and lea^ng to calls for withdrawal of the : 1,800 Marines stationed in Lebanon as part of a multi-national :pracekeeping force to support the -Shaky Lebanese government. Four months later, Reagan withdrew the Marines.

The testimony released Wednesday provided new details about the security lapses and offered the first public comments by Marine Col. Timothy J. Geraghty, commander of the barracks.

Geraghty, now commander of the Marine (orps barracks at the Norfolk, Va., Naval Station, has not responded publicly to criticism that his security measures were lax. He did not return a reporters call to his office Wednesday.

Geraghty told the House subcommittee that military officials looked at a wide variety of threats and received hundr^ of warnings about possible attacks of one type of another.

But no one predicted that a truck driven by a terrorist bent on suicide would attack the barracks, he said.

The Marines worried about car bombs and truck bombs, Geraghty admitted, but we never got up to the large buses or into large trucks, and I guess in retrospect, we probably should have.

But it just wasnt something that that in itself, with the suicidal side of it, that type of exposure, it just wasnt in any of the threat traffic that we were looking at, he said.

In all the intelligence the Marines received, he said, We had no indication that we would have a threat of this magnitude, both in delivery and in explosive force of this size.... Philip Habib, Reagans special envoy to the Middle East, said he approved the airport location for the U.S. contingent with full consultation and understanding of the military authorities.

However, Geraghty said locating the Marines at the airport caused considerable vulnerabilities because they were next to a busy road carrying thousands of airport-bound cars and trucks.

WHAT DO YOU WANT TO BE?

Air CoMlitioNiiig, HootiNg, and BofrigorotiM

Pitt Community Coiiege

prepares the Individual to plan, install, operate, and maintain air conditioning equipment

PCC OHers

A DIPLOMA IN A YEARS TIME FOR DAY STUDENTS EVENING CLASSES ALSO AVAILABLE FOR DIPLOMA CREDIT FINANCIAL ASSISTANCE TO QUALIFIED APPLICANTS

LOW AFFORDABLE TUITION EXPERIENCED STAFF Begin to plan your future now. Demand for quality AHR technicians will continue as industry expands in this area

FAU QUARTER RBUISTRATION BECINS SEPTEMBER 5

Call a PCC Counselor today for more Information

7S6-3130 Ext. 245

An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Institution

row; GREENVILLE - Rebecca Carol Nelms, James T. Pace Jr. and Deborah Jones Purvis; SHALLOTTE Kenneth Clark Owens; CRESWELL Vonda Kay Spear; PLYMOUTH - Sherrie Nobles Spruill; EDENTON Susan Elizabeth Storie; WASHINGTON -Debra Humphrey Woolard, and BETHELBarbara D. Worsley.

. 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 Bukins Thursday, August 29, 1985

Dos Not Discriminoto on basis of roco, crood or notional origin.

N.J. Jury Indicts 26

Members

Of Tamily'

NEWARK; N.J. (AP) - The in-dictment of 26 reputed monbas of one of New Jers^s five organized crime families will cripple, if not eliminate their ille^ gamhiing drug, loansharking and racket operati(ms, authorities say.

Twenty alleged members of the Lucbese crime family were arrested in dawn raids Wednesday in New Jersey and Fhuida and another six defoidants woe being soi^t, U.S. Attorney Thomas W. Greelish said.

The K defendants w&e named in ^ mdictmenfs handed up Monday by a federal grand jury but sealed until

the arrests, be said.

The 26 constitute the vast bulk of the Lucbese family operating in New Jersey, said Agent Robert Wright, assistant bead of the FBI office here.

Authorities arrested 15 suspects in New Joaey and five in Flonda. Six suspects, all from New Jersey, eluded apprehension, including 31-year-old James Fede of Newark who fled by jumping out a second-story window, said Greelish.

He said the arrests netted the alleged caporegime, or captain, of the family, Anthcmy Tumac Ac-;cetturo, 47, (rf Hollywood, Fla.

, I would say it would cripfde, if not ;eliminate, the (^i^tion wganized crime in New Jersey. Ttis brings to a . dramatic halt the operation of one of ithe five families of organized crime 'here in New Jersey, Greelish said.

; U.S. District Magistrate G. Dcmald I fHanake on Wedne^y denied bail to * five defendants whom the U.S. at-^ itiuneys office said posed a threat to i e (xmununity and could flee.

Those were Michael The Fat Kid Taccetta, 38, of Fl<N*ham Parii, who Greelish called the head of the New Jersey operation; Michael Mickey .'Perna, 43, of Belleville; Thomas Ricciaidi, 33, of Lakewood; Gerald

Gerry DeLuca, 40, <rf Maplewood and John Redman, 31, of Parsif^ny.

Prosecutors asked U.S. Maltrate Patricia Kyle to deny bond to Accet-turo at a hearing in Fort Lauderdale, claiming he was a danger to the oommunity. But defense attorneys dbnvinced Ms. Kyle to set btmd at 1150,000.

Prosecutors have four days to appeal the magistrates decision, during which Accetturo will remain in jail.

Bond for Frank Suppa, 44, was set $300,000; Manuel Montero, 44, at ^(85,000; Gerold Cohen, 44, $250,000 ^ Giacomo Di Norscio, 45, $500,000. t Most of the stuff is incorrect, er-^neous and Id probably venture to ;aay fabricated, said attorney O^ige Abdy, who attended the baU liiarii^ here and said he knew most orthectefendants.

Robert L. Brown, an attorney representing defendant Donald Cross, 40, of Lyndhurst, said, The indictment is not evidence of guilt. It only means were going to trial.

The family is believed to be the st of the five in the state, said who called it extremely i^gressive and extremely It^ative.

i' The 81-page indictment alleges a twide range of activities, including ^racketeering, trafficking and [distributing cocaine and marijuana, gambling, poss^ion and use of counterfeit credit cards and loansharking.

It includes alleged schemes to in-: flate oil bills to the Newark Housing [Authority and the Paterson Board of 'Education.

All 26 people were charged with 'conspiracy and other related of-fpnses under the federal Racketeer tofluenced and Corrupt Organizations act, and each faces 40 years in prison and a $50,000 fine if convicted (g that charge.

t Seven federal counts charge 14 of

the defendants with consoiracy and oistribution of drugs. One count

charges 10 defendants with gambling offenses, while nine suspects are diarged with wire fraud and the use <g counterfeit credit cards.

iAP, CBS Say i'No Merger'

said

video footage abroad. Bocear in a statement.

Peter Kohler, a vice president in the CBS Broadcast Group, also denied the report of a iMar-merger Uit said the companies were ^for- t ^ ways to expand video distributicm overseas.

NEW YORK (AP) - The Associated Press and CBS News denied an entertainment and broad-tast trade newspapers report that they were exploring a news-sharing arrangement just short of a merger.

; The Variety st(M7 is nonsense, * AP President and Genwal Manager [ Louis D. Boccardi said Wednesday. ? 17 idea that we have talked about ynything like a merger is ridiculous on its face, was never even remotely thought of and is uneqmvocally out of the question for the AP.

Tte companies have been discuss-; a Dossible joint venture to gather

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PVC strap Chaise Lounger

18.00

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Bounty Paper Towels

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Clearance Price

Reduced Priced To 7.00

Black Union Postpones Gold, Coal Mine Strike

JOHANNESBURG. South Africa (/^) Racial violence flared up to-day in eastern Cape province, where poHce said they killed a black rioter, and a mob stoned a black man's hbi^e and then abducted his 16-yjear-old daughter.

: Police also reported that a black man who was arrested on dn^ ^rges Aug. 14 was found dead in his H cell two days later. He was at east the nth back to die in police Qistoy in the past two years.

Meanwhile, South Africas major Mack miners' union postponed a

plaimed strike against 29 gold and coal mines, defusing a threat that almost certainly would have fueled anti-government violaice.

Tlie new surge (rf violence followed a three-day lull in rioting against apartheid, the system of racial segregation under which 5 million wlutes rule 24 million blacks. More than 600 blacks have been slain in rioting in the past year.

A spokesman fw the national police department in Pretoria said police used handguns and shotguns against black mobs, killing a black

M.S. UrgeG Ag^h l^or S. African Talks

: LOS ANGELES (AP)-The Unit-ed States says the white minority government of South Africa should Ispell out an agenda for talks with Iblack leaders to break a crisis of jconfidence in the racially-;segregated nation.

In the administrations strongest indication to date that it is growing impatient with the pace of movement in Pretoria, White House spokesman Larry Speakes called Wednesday for [clarification of where they stand.

. Asked specifically if the administration was disappointed at the ."actions of South African President P.W. Bothas government, Speakes aid, "Y'es.

Administration officials said Beagan was likely to take some executive action penalizing the Pretoria government, but would veto legislation imposing sanctions on South Africa, the Washington Post reported in todays editions.

: "The newspaper, quoting unidentified administration officials, said Reagan may prohibit . the sale of computers to departments of the Sbutn African government that administer apartheid, and forbid gov-errtment. loans to companies that^ refOse to accept equal-opportunity^ guidelines.

:^t Speakes, asked about the report, told the Associated Press Wednesday night that no decision had been made on a sanctions veto and no formal recommendation had bw made to the president.

Jeagan opposes legislation lijriiting U.S. investment in South Africa on the grounds it would harm blacks and unfairly penalize the Pretoria government, which he believes is moving away from apartheid, the officials said.

Speakes harder line on South Africa came two days after both the

White House and the State Oep^-ment criticized black Anglican Bishop Desmond M. Tutu for boycotting a meeting with Botha to discuss South Africas racial segregation policy.

We are also now indicating that the South African government should be forthcoming in (der to build an air of confidence, Speakes said.

It is clear there is a crisis of confidence in South Africa, the spokesman told reporters.

man near the white town oi Aliwal North in eastern Cape Province.

The black mans house was sUed and his daughter abducted in the same series (tf distuiitaoces, police said. Authmities said mobs threw stones at cars and government d-fices, and erected barricades in roads.

Police said 24-year-old S<mny Boy Mokoena, arrested Aug. 14 at his great-grandmotbos home in the eastern Transvaal, was found hanged in his cell two days later.

Mokoenas mother, Hilda, in a telephone interview from her Johan-iKsburg home, accused the arresting officers of killing her son.

A police spokesman at the East Tranavaal headquarters, who identified himself as Maj. Janeke, said MiAoena was being held on drug charges and was found hanged in his cell by his blanket on the morning d Aug. 16.

Jan^e said Moekena had not been charged. Asked about the familys allegations that he was beaten, Jance said, I know nothing about that.

Mrs. Mokoena said the family learned d h^ sons death only when a fri^ spotted his body in a mortuary. Pohce refused to allow her to see the body and would not mtxhice the blanket by which he all^edly hanged himself, she said.

M 'h Bith Boutinas

Carolina F.ast Mai 3.S5 258.3

^iquidatioi^

WE ARE TERMINATING OUR LEASE

WE HAVE REDUCED PRICES AGAIN

TOWELS...............NOW 1.75-12.50

RUGS & LIDCOVERS.....NOW 3.50-10.75

SHOWER CURTAINS.....NOW 2.50-27.50

SHEETS NOW 3.00-23.00

BLANKETS NOW 26.00-37.50

BEDSPREADS

& COMFORTERS NOW 40.50-80.00

ACCESSORIES...........NOW lU-68.20

WE CLOSE OUR DOORS SATURDAY AUGUSTS!

DRAWING WILL BE THAT DAY AT 600 PM

No purchase neccessary Need not be present to win

ALL SALES FINAL

Farmville Furniture Company ^ SATURDAY 7:00 A. M.

flPPAT C A| P IN OLD EAST CAROLINA DEPOT, FtrUl aHLb ConMrWilsM&JllalMt Stmts

Special Sale on Apartment, Condominium, Resort & Home Furnishings at Unbelievably Low Prices!!!

^laturday from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m.-New Items Added Each Week!!

SPECIAL BUYS ON BOOK CASES FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL

LINOLEUM RUGS-BEDROOM FURNITURE AND DISCONTINUED ITEMS

Cocktail Tables & End Tables

LOW $29

UPHOLSTERED

CHAIRS

LOW $9095

STEREO ANDT.V.

CABINETS

139'

LOVE SEATS Yz PRICE $299.95

FINE CHINA

Whit* on Whlto-45-Pc. Sot

^5995

Breakfast Room f

Group7-Piece Bamboo

<699

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FAMOUS MAKER

14095

Price

AMANA

Microwave Oven

T $15995

Close Out All Lawn and Patio Furniture

S0-70 OFF

INCLUOINQ BROWN JOROAN

ODD TWIN

Box Springs 19.95 1

CARPET

REMNANTS

AS LOW AS$2^5

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S' 24

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

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

FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

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FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY

122-126 S. Main Street

FARMVILLE. N.C.

75d-3101

Th Drtly R<fKctof. Qfnvill, N.C.

Thursday. Augut 22. K

JAL Finds Faults On 747 Jets

LAID BACK Being a cowboy, sometimes, is more than a little feller can take. Levi Mills, S, of Sand Springs, Okla., a Tulsa suburb, relaxes aboard his pony befwe competing in a barrel event at Tulsa Fairgrounds horse show. Note the ponys eyes also are in a relaxed position. (AP Laserphoto)

Syria Arranges Peace Meeting

TOKYO (AP) - Following iospec-OD Boeing 747s ordered by the Japanese Transport Ministry last week, Japan Air Lines today reported minor faults in tail sectimis of three of the 24 jtmbo jets it has checked so far, ministry (rfficials said.

In a sq)^te (tevelqMnent, the na* timial pMke said Wednesday they will invest^te possible criminal negligence in the Aug. 12 crash of JAL Flight 123, which killed S20 people and led to the JAL inspections.

Officials of the Airworthiness Division (rf the ministrys Aviatim Bureau today said JAL rramted "minor finding, or minor faults, on the planes, and said the ministry would announce results of JALs in-specticm later.

Airline sp(Aesmen refused comment on the Airworthiness Divisions fmdings, saying it was up to the ministry to inake them public.

However, Japanese press repwls said a JAL mamtenance crew fouml

a crad[ in the rudder hinge of (me "olda plane with mture than 15,00a takeoff-landing "cycles.

The Transport Ministry today began its own series of on-the-^ inspections of JALs maintenance.

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An Equal OpportunHylAfflrmattva Action Institution

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Syria stepped in today to halt fierce artillery battles and a car bomb war between Moslems and Christians that police say have killed 300 people and wounded 922 in 12 days.

. Police said 20 civilians were killed and 45 w(Hmded in overnight and daybreak shelling of Beiruts Christian and Moslem sectors.

The fighting continued as a four-party security committee representing the main militias and the Lebanese Army met under Syrian sponsorship in a bid to arrange a lasting ceasefire.

, Seven people were killed and 18 wounded when a rocket barrage hit the Christian suburb of Sinn el-Fil, police said. The Christian Voice of Lebanon radio reported that infant twins were among the wounded.

Moslem militias fired scores of rocket barrages from truck-mounted multi-barreled launchers into Christian residential districts of the capital as well as the (Christian heartland to the north and northeast, police said.

^Christian militia gunners retaUated with 130mm artillery and howitzers. Lebanese army units loyal to President Amin Gemayel, a CTiris-tian, also fired 155mm artillery, 120mm mortars and 90mm rounds fnun U.S.-built M-48 tanks.

Thousands of Beirutis cowered in basements and bomb shelters for the fourth straight night. Others fled during the very few brief lulls. Towns and villages in the Druse-populated mountains way northeast and southeast also were hit.

Security committee delegates from the Lebanese army, Druse, Christian anid Shiite Moslem militias, arrived in- Chtaura in East Lebanons S^ian-controlled Bekaa Valley at mid-moming.

The meeting was headed by Col. Ghazi Kenaan, the Syrian Armys intelligence chief in Lebanon at his headquarters on the.Beirut-Damascus highway.

At the same time, six of Prime Minister Rashid Karamis nine-member cabinet met at Gemayels

Priest Says Kidnappers Tortured Him

TEGUCIGALPA, Honduras (AP) - An American priest says Honduran military intelligence officers subjected him to psychological torture during a two-oay detention, and accused him of training guerrillas and making bombs.

The Rev. John Donald, 46, of the Roman Catlurfic Jesuit order, told reporters Wednesday that soldiers arrested him Sunday for investigation of crimes against the security of the state, and released him after determining that the charge was un-founcted.

However, during their inteiroga-tion, the soldiers subject^ him to "psychological torture, blindfolding and handcuffing him and threatening him with physical torture, Donald said.

At one point during the journey from northern Honduras to Tegucigalpa, the capital, two U.S. Amy sol(ners drove him and his fciiff Honouran captors from a U.S. military camp to a Honduran military camp, he said.

"They didnt realize I was being detained, but I told one of the Americans I had a problem and I wanted him to let somebody know where I wus/and where I was being taken, Donald said. He said he would do it but I dont know if he ever did or not. ... He knew I was being detained and he knew that I was in trouble.

The U.S. Embassy issued a statement saying: We have no reason to believe that there was any U.S. involvement in the detention of Father Donald. However, in light of his statemoits today, we are looking into the matter urgently. . .

summer residence in Bikfap northeast of Beirut for the first time in four months.

The state radio said Gemayel, a Maronite Christian, presided over the meeting at the mountain resort in the Christian heartland. Three of four Christian cabinet members attended the meeting.

Druse warlord Walid Jumblatt, who serves as Transport and Tourism Minister, and Shiite militia leader Nabih Berri, the Justice Minister, did not attend. They have refused to meet with Christian ministers for four months.

WAREHOUSE CEILING FAN CLEARANCE SALE

ALL OUR FANS ARE REDUCED FOR QUICK SALE.

FANS BY CASABLANCA, DYNASTY, PANASONIC & HUNTER.

52* Dynasty Aspen

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Antique Brass 3-Spced Reversible Solid Wood Blades 7 Year Warranty

Hunter 52' Flush Mount

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

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119

Sugg. $259.00

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HOUSEWARES OUTLET

100 N. Main Street Farmville, N.C. 753-3717

Some Illustrations enlarged ta show detail

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Carolina East Mall Open Mon.-Sat. 10 a.m.-9 p. 756-6683

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS; Trend is $1 to $1.25 higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Mveys CwTjer, Murfreesboro, Siler and Robersonville 44.o0; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 43.75; Wilson 43.75; Rowland 44.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 36.00; Fayetteville 36.00; Whiteville 35.00; Wallace 37.00; Spiveys Corner 37.00, Rowland 37.00.

232.21.

NEW YORK (AP)

Midday stocks;

High

Low

Ust

AMR Corp

494

49V.

494

AbbtUbe

574

57V4

574

Allis Clulm

Alcoa

344

Am Baker

204

AmBrands

60'4

60V

AmerCan

58>/

Am Cyan

554

AmFamilv

Ameritecn

224

904

AmlntGrp

844

Am Motors

AmStand

29^4

294

Amer T4T

214

Amoco

654

Beatrice

334

BellAUan

90^4

BellSouth

4IV4

404

414

Beth Steel

174

Boeing Boise Cased

464

474

464

474

464

Borden

394

Burlngt Ind CSX^

274

264

CaroPwLt

274

264

Celanese

im4

1194

119^4

Champ Int

234

Chevron

374

Chrysler

364

CocaCola

714

Colg Palm

264

284

ColgPal wd

264

ComwEdis

304

ConAgra

384

3'4

384

Oown Zell

384

DelUAirl

484

48^

DowChem

364

354

364

duPont

57T

574

577g

DukePow

324

314

EastnAlrL

114

EastKodak

444

EatonCp

564

Exxon

514

FPLGrps

244

Firestone

184

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElec

79^4

614

794

61 >4

794

614

Gen Food

764

Gen Mills

564

56^4

Gen Motors

684

664

674

GnMotr E (SenuPart

424

314

424

314

424

314

GaPacif

234

Goodnch

324

Goodyear

284

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BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 49.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 KNi^ birds. Two few of the loads of-ered have been confirmed. The market is steady to firm and the live supply is adequate for a good demand. Average weights light to desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,795,000, compared to 1,832,000 last'Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com mostly steady at mostly 2.26-2.36 in East and mostly 2.69-2.75 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 4 to 6 cents higher at mostly 5.22-5.42 in the East and mostly 5.00-5.35 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.55-2.69; (new crop com 2.13-2.53; soybeans 4.72-5.00.)

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices opened mostly higher today to extend the previous days advance.

Telephone and airline issues were among the stocks quickly moving ahead.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, up nearly 6 points Wednesday, slipped 0.34 to 1,329.19 in todays opening half-hour.

But gainers took a 4-3 lead over losers among all New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Meanwhile, the government today said new factory orders for durable goods fell 2.8 percent in July, while consumer prices edged up 0.2 percent last month.

On the NYSEs active list. Pan American World Airways rose V4 to 8%, American Telephone & Telegraph edged up % to 22 and American Express gained l>4 to 43%.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 5.83 to 1,329.53.

The Dow Jones transportation index soared 16.50 to 696.04 mainly because one of its components. Transway International, surged 9% to 43V4 after receiving a takeover bid from Nortek.

Advances outpaced declines by nearly 2 to 1 on the NYSE, whose composite index rose 0.57 to 109.49.

Big Board volume totaled 94.88 million shares, against 91.23 million in the previous session.

At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index rose 0.37 to

Ingl IBM

loUHarv

IntPfper

InUI^

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKesson

Mead Carp

MinnMM

MobU

Monsanto

NCNBCp

NabiacoBrd

Nat Distill

NorflkSou

NYNEX

OliiiCp

OwensIU

PacifTel

PennrnJC

PepeiCo

Ph^Dod

PhihpMorr

PhUipPt

PoUroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOat

RCA

RalstnPur

RepubAir

ReWon

Reynldind

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

SonyCorp

Southern Co

SwstBell

Sperry Cp

SlefoilOh

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

UnCamp

Un Carbide

Uniroyal

US Steel

USWest

Unocal

Wachovia

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEI

Weyerhsr

WinnDix

Woolworth

434k

394,

3244 SlXk 13S4k 9 49 12 33 16X 8V4 43 V 5SH S04k 22H

40 77 294 524 39 834 324 094 844 304

49 744 484 594 214 824 124 314 594 494 444 414 104 47 27 414 42 274 354 154 134 154 204 824 494 464

214

764

324

404

544

214

304

294

324

514

394

344

284

364

47V4

774

524

434 434

394 394

4 284

384 38

844 844

454 454

324 324

SIV4 514 128 1284

84 84

484 49

12 12 33 33

164 164

84 84

434 434

534 534

5OV4 SOV4 22 224

48 48

394 394

764 784

29V4 29V4

524 52V4

-39 39

834 834

32V 324

684 69

844 844

30V 394

484 484

744 744

484 484

594 594

214 214

814 82

U4 124 314 314

584 584

494 494

44 44

414 414

IOV4 104 464 464

264 264

414 414

274 274

354 354

15 154

134 134

154 154

204 204

824 824

494 494

454 454

214 214 764 764

354 35^4

324 324

404 404

524 544

214 214

304 304

784 79

294 294

324 324

514 514

394 394

344 344

284 284

36 36

474 474

774 774

524 524

PCMH Trustees Hear Status Report On Patient Representative Policy

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector SUff Writer Im here toi^t for the patients, Jo Twilley said as she began to outline the patiit representative ram at Pitt County Memaial

lospital for members of the hospitals board oi trustees Tuesday night.

A nursing administrator at PCMH before she became the founder and first director of the patient advocacy p*ogram 10 months ago, Mrs. Twilley said the patient representative serves as a link between the patient and varicMis hospital departments as well as the board of timtees. We speak for the j^tient. lilis is needed, Mrs. Twilley said, because we really almost take his identity ..., telling patients when they can eat, what they can eat, when to go to sleep, when to get up. And because of the fear ... fear of the unknown that is typical of many patients. We help ease some of these anxieties.

According to Mrs. Twilley, some of the major dissatisfiers or com

plaints, viMced by patients at PCMH m the past include noise (machines, carts, the ll-to-7 shift), loi% waits (in the emergency department, admitting, X-ray), employee attitude, lack qI pivacy, slow response time and lostv^uables.

aie told the board 78 percit of the c(nplaints (received) are not nursing but dissatisfaction with other l^ital services.

On the brightor side, Bfrs. Twilley said 85 po;cent of the patients are satisfied with the care and service they receive, and added that the advocacy pxignim passes ciMnpliments 00 to stafi members.

She said the patiit rqsentative pt^ram ultimately helps translate patient input into positive program changes.

In othOT business at the Tuesday

By The Associated Press

Following are selected stock quotations as of lliOOa.m.:

Ashland Oil ...........................42%

Burroughs Corporation......................644

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

Conner Homes...................................214

Duke Power.........................................32

Eaton................................................56*/4

Eckerd Corp....................."................284

Exxon................... 51 y

Fieldcrest Mills.................................294

Flowers Inds................. I8V4

Halteras Income Securities..., 164

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................604

Jefferson Pilot...................................444

John Deere.........................................284

Lowes Company...............................244

McDonalds Corp ...... 644

Collins & Aikman......................... 23

Piedmont Aviation................................33

Pizza Inn............................................74

Procter & Gamble...................... 584

TRW, Inc..........................................76V4

United Telecommunications...............224

Dominion Resources..........................31V4

Wachovia Corp........................... 324

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation Group........................15V4 to 154

Branch Bank...........................344 to 354

UtUeMint................ 4 to 4

Planters National Bank 2OV4 to 204

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

Loan ...

(Continued from pagel)

of funds for the project.

However, sources close to the project said the suits were settled out of court when an agreement was reached for Carter to buy Satterfields inter^t in the project.

Sources today said that the project may be completed by Leisure Development if the buyout is effected anytime before the (foreclosure) sale.

Forest Fires

ATHENS, Greece (AP) - The government is offering a reward of more than $200,000 for the arrest of arsonists allegedly responsible for the fires that have killed seven people and destroyed some 120,000 acres of forest and farmland.

MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will hold a communication at 8 p.m. Friday at the Winterville Masonic HaU.

Obituaries

Kornegay ALEXJANDRIA, Va. - Mr. OdeU Kornegay of 3012 Manning St., Alexandria, a native of Ayden, died Wednesday at Jefferson Memorial Hospital, Alexandria. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Norcott and (Company Funeral Home.

Parker

A funeral for Mrs. Bertha Hardy Parker, 82, who died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, was to be conducted at 3 p.m. today at Phillippi Missionary Baptist Church, Simpson, by the Rev. David Hammond. Burial was to follow in White Oak Cemetery, Grimesland,

Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Leona ParW of the home, and one sister, Mrs. Helen Gatlin of Simpson.

Arrangements were handled by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Hie following are the final gross sales figures finr the Easton Belt tobacco

market fw Wednesday, Aug. 21, as repraited by the Federal-State Maricet

Newsservice.

Market

DaUy

Daily

Site

Pounds

Value

Avg. . No Sale

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

GlintoQ........................................

.....................325,464

520,072

159.79

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

.No Sale

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

....................354,107

560,908

158.40

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

....................253,961

400,796

157.82

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

.....................483,368

739,869

153.07

Kinshm.......................................

....................366,471*

528,556

144.23

Robrsnvl....................................

....................445,054

701,833

157.70

Rocky Mt...................................

....................659,321

1,047,217

158.83

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

....................309,827

499,484

161.21

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

.....................175,301

270,029

154.04

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

WendeU......................................

....................440,642

703,008

No Sale 159.54

Willmstn.......................................

..No Sale

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

...................861,097

1,364,862

158.50

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

....................230,884

348,009

150.73

Totol...........................................

7,684,643

156.65

Season Totals..............................

73,494,576

149.80

meeting, Rou Clark Jr., vice president (rf financial swrices, reviewed the iKKiMtals credit cdlectioo p^cy.

AccM^hng to Claiii, PCMH is a non-fMtrfit bosiMtal and treats all patients r^ardless of ability to pay.

But dait emphasiz^ that to continue to provide medical services to Pitt County and eastern Nwth Carolina in the future the hosiMtai must pursue collectiims from all available resources.

Only after all efforts to collect an account through use of the hospitals own credit depa^rat, ie hospitals attorney, a private coUec-fiirn agency have failed are debts written off.

'Aie (H%sent hospital bi^et projects more than $18 million in un-coUectable charges - bad debts -this year, and the budget for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1, projects $17.24 million in uncollectables through Sept. 30,1986.

/ ^

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Year On Your Auto Liability Insurance If You Have A DWI Or Equivalent In Insurance Points.

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Edward Stokes insurance Agency

Average for the day of $156.65 was up 66 cents from the previous sale.

PIA

Ayden, N.C. 746-3301

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

Retail Inflation Rate Holds Steady

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WASHINGTON (AP) - A shde in energy prices and only a small increase in food costs held the retail inflation rate to 0.2 percent in July, the

Food prices, which declined at an annual rate of 0.8 percent during the previous three months, inched up by 0.1 percent last month.

shelter costs, which include both renter and homeowner expenses, accounted for nearly three-fourths of the increase in July. Those costs have been rising at an annual rate of about 6 percent so far this year, and went up an additional 0.6 ^rcent in July.

Tliat was offset somewhat by a slowdown in the index for fuel and utilities, which are a component of the broader housing index, which was lip 0.3 percent.

Energy costs finally beginning to follow a general decline in world crude oil prices were down. Gasoline prices fell 0.4 percent while fuel oil prices declined 1.3 percent.

'The effect of the Labor Departments Consumer Price Index for July was to add further confirmation to analysts long-standing predictions that inflation for 1965 could be the lowest in more a decade.

Meanwhile, orders to U.S. factories for big ticket durable goods fell a sharp 2.8 percent in July, adding a setback to Reagan administration hopes for an economic rebound in the second half of the year.

The Commerce Department reported that orders for durable goods, items expected to last three or more years, totaled $103.6 billion last

month, following a 3.6 percent June increase. The decline was the largest since a 2.9 percent March drop.

Hie July increase in the inflation rate came on the heels of identical back-to-back 0.2 percent rises in May and June. Those two monthly increases marked a return to the tj^i-cal pattern of the past year follov^ healthy monthly increases of 0.5 percent in March and 0.4 percent in April two spurts fueled by shaiply higher energy costs.

Retail prices are up at a 3.5 percent annual rate for the first seven months of the year and have climbed 3.6 percent since July a year ago.

The department reported earlier this month that wholesale prices rose 0.3 percent in July. That means wholesale prices are up at an annual rate of 1.4 percent so far in 1985, but just 0.9 percent for the past 12 months.

Inflation came in at 4 percent in 1984 after a 3.8 percent increase in 1983 and 3.9 percent the previous year.

In all, the Consumer Price Index stood at 322.8 in July, meaning that goods costing $10 in 1967 would have cost $32.^ last month.

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Although it is a common practice in . many areas of the country, aboveground entombment is new to this area.

" As we begin construction of Pinewood Mausoleum, we want to educate you about our mausoleum services so that we may better serve you when the time comes.

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Brenly's Homer Saves Giants Victory

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer

Dave LaPoint admits that the first losiog record in his major-league career was starting to make him think hkeakser.

When pinch-hitter Howard Johnsons homer in the bottom of the eighth inning gave the National League West-l^ding New York Mets a 2-1 lead, LaPmnt was almost ready to ctmcede ttiat his recmd was gmng to fall to 5-12 the season.

Here we ^o again, LaPoint recalled thinking afta* giving up Johnsons homer. But sinne m the competitiveness that made him a key

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

THURSDAY ARERNOON, AUGUST 22,1985

factor in St. Louis world champion-still shone

ship seasm in 1982 still

thrniigh

*T tdd myself to make smne good {Htches and get out of the inning and ma^ something would happen, he said.

In the ninth, smnething good happened to LaPmnt. Bob Braily, an All-Star catdier in 1984, hit a two-run hanar and Scott Garrelts stiq^ the Mets in the ninth fw his 10th save, giving the Giants a 5-2 victa7 and cutting New Ya*ks lead to onelialf

game over St. Louis, which beat Houston 74.

In othar NL games, it was San Ditto 6, Montreal 2; Los Angeles 15, Phila(Mphia -6; Cincinnati 8, Pitt-sburgi 5; and Chicago 9, Atlanta 5.

Lannnt said that when his recard fdl to 5-11 desiMte a 3.11 earned run avarage, be knav be was just gang throu^ the motions. Anytime a loss doesn^t botha* you, you am something is wr^.

A talk with Mike Krukow, who has

told me you have to keep going out and doing your best.

Brenly, who has a .214 ava'age, 17 hooters and 41 runs batted in this

year canpared to .291 with 20 homers and 80 RBis in

pitched in tough luck throu^ his ca- laig

1964, struck out and grounded out twice in his first three at-bats off New Yak starter Ed Lynch.

He had me too anxious, said Braily. He was throwing a lot of (rff-speed pitches. I was jumping out and lunghig at the ball all night

reer, helped LaPoint. He told 1

me youre gang to have seasais like this, LaPoint said. He

In the ninth, after Chris Brown singled, Brenly was determiited to keep the inning alive against reliever

Defense Leads Pirates In First Scrimmage

The East Carolina Pirates conducted their first full-scale scrim

mage of the 1985 pre-season Wednesday night in Ficklen Stadii

It was a good scrimmage; it was a typical mat-night iteiimmage,*

Stadium, and head Coach Art Baker was pleased with the early effwt.

As usual during pre-season action, the defense appeared ahead of the offense, and defensive coiMtiinatm* Dim Powers singled out backs Jeff Turner, Ellis Dillahunt and Kevin Walker, alimg with ends Willie Mack and Jdm Williamson and linebacker Robert Washington.

(Pensively, quarterback Darrell Speed was effective, cimnecting on several of his pass attempts. Speed looked most impressive running the ball while connecting with flanker Chris McLawhom on a 64-yard pass. Other offensive standouts were tailback Tony Baker and place kicker Jeff Heath, who hit on a pair of fld goal attempts.

Baker said. We made far too many mistakes though. If you make that many mistakes yim are going to beat yourself, and thats what we are trying to eliminate; beating ourselves. If the (HifXHtent beats us, thats another tl^.

There were some good things out

there. Pecmle flying around and go-he ball on defense. I was im-

ingtothe pressed with^our first-team defense. I thought they did a good job, and we had good {^(manees from some of our offensive players. I was a little more pleased with the way we threw the ball, but w to go.

but we still have a long way

The Pirates will scrimmage again Saturday night at 7 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium. ECU opens the 1985 season Sept. 7 at North (^rolina State.

Becker Strained Faster Pace

MASON, Ohio (AP) - Boris Becker has become a celebrity tennis player, chit-chatting with Jidinny Carson one night, blistering an opponent with bis serve the next.

However, the 17-year-old West German sensation admits that life in the fast lane can be a strain.

Becker, the youngest male to win Wimbledon, returned frwn a Tonight Show appearance at 2 a.m. Wednesday, caught a few hours sleep and then overpowered Brian Teacher of Los Angeles 64, 64 to reach the final 16 of the Association of Tennis Professionals Championship in southwest Ohio.

Joining Becker were Yannick Noah of New York and a five-player Swedish contingent led by two-t*me defending champion Mats Wilander.

The top-seeded Wilander demolished Pavel Slozil of Czechoslovakia 6-2,6-3 in his second match of the $375,000 tournament. He was johted in victory by seeded countrymen Anders Jarryd, Stefan Edberg, Joakim Nystrom and Henrik Sundstrom.

Jarryd, seeded second, beat Ricardo Acuna of Chile 64,64. Noah, the third seed, edged Hans Schwmer of West Germany 7-5,64.

Edberg, the tournaments No. 5 seed, toppled Jay Lapidus of Princeton, N.J. 7-5, 64, while the sixth seed, Nystrom, ousted Chip Hooper of Sunnyvale, Calif. 6-3, 64. No. 8 Sundstrom beat Danie Vister of South Africa 64,7-5. .

The crowd of 6,261, the largest Wednesday night audience for an ATP Championship, watched Becker shake off the effects of his West Coast flight to serve 11 aces against Teacher.

Ive played better matches before, said Becker, seeded fourth. Sometimes I made good shots, and sometimes I played loose points. Im just happy to beat him and go to steep.

His post-match interview started with a flood of qu^tions about his

unusual mid-tournament trek.

Hes a nice man, Becker said of Carson. I had a little fun. I saw the show a few times before, but Id never met him before.

Its one of the biggest shows in America. Sure, Im proud I could be there. Do you want to ask me atxnit my match or the Jidmny Carson show?

Becker became the first unseeded player to win Wimbledon, an accomplishment that helped him gain tlte No. 8 seed for the upcoming U.S. Open in New York. He said the seeding should make things a little easier for him.

Hes luqiing to playing top-seed John McEm-oe in the oipen to avenge a loss earlier this year.

Every player Ive lost to. Im eager to play so I can beat them, he said. I lost to McEnroe, so...

Beckers performance Wednesday ni^t followed the pattern of his Wimbledon victories, gritting out

Back In Time

LPGA Pro-Am Opens

tough points when hed fallen behind. I think

now Im playing the big points very good agam, Becker said. Its important for me to play the big points well when Im down. Five Swedes have reached the final 16 of the ATP Championship. All five are seeded for the U.S. Open, giving it a Swede 16 flavor.

Wilander, currently ranked third in the world, has lost jq^t five games two matches as he tries for his third consecutive ATP Championship. Hes attacking the net more frequently, a strata that should pay off (HI hard surfaces.

I feel very confident, Wilander

said. I think I played quite well. I feel very comfortable. Im trying on

a hard court to take more chances because its difficult to rally on hard courts.

Offensive players outnumbered defensive performers in the 1985 National Football League draft by 168 to 155.

DENVER (AP) - The LPGA National Pro-Am, the richest such event on the womens tour, has elicited the usual pro-and-con arguments about professionals being paired with amateurs.

The 72-hole, $300,000 tournament was scheduled to get under way today.

Playing with an amateur is a little bit distracting, said defending champion Betsy King. But I think this format, with one pro playing with one amateur, wont be so ba(.

You have to realize its tough on the amateurs, too. Im sure theyre scared. They think were going to bite them. But we go out of our way to be friendly.

Pat Bradley, who stands third on the Ladies Professional Golf Association money list with ^,6M, said following a practice round Wednesday that the amateurs are golfers and they understand what were out here for. I think they can be as serious about the game as we can.

But Amy Alcott, winner of last weeks World Championship of Womens Golf, said she wanted to

defer judgment until the tournament is over.

Ask me on Sunday what I think, said Alcott. If its a novelty, its fine. But I wouldnt want to see any more of these. If you start haviig too many of them, you take away from the competition you have playing in a threesome of pros.

King, Bradley, and Alcott are three of the favorites to win the $45,000 first prize. The pro member of the winning pro-am team will pocket $25,000.

The new event, patterned after the Crosby tournament on the mens tour, will be played over the Meridian and Lone Tree courses.

Each pro will be paired witii an amateur partner the first two rounds. The pro field will be cut to the low 70 and the pro-am field to the low 25 teams after Fridays round, with a final day of pro-am activity on Saturday. Only the pros play on Sunday. The final two rounds will be contested over the Jack Nicklaus-designed Meridian course.

Alcott stands fourth on the LPGA money list with $248,750. The tours top two money-winners, Nancy Lopez and Alice Miller, are skipping this event, but No. 3 Bradley, No. 6 King and Nos. 8 through 10 - Beth Daniel, Jane Blalock and Muffin Spencer-Devlinare entered.

Its coming to

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Roger McDowell, 6-5.

had in the ba<^ (rf my mind to hit a groundball through the ri^t side to keep the inmng going, he said.

Maybe me compnsame by trying to stay back woned with me being

too anxious.

The games other two runs also came on hommrs. Strawberrv hit his 18th for the Mets and Dan Driessen his ei^th f(H* San Francisco.

Cardinals?, Astros 4 Pinch-hitter Darrell Porters threeHTim homer in the ninth inning gave St. Louis its vicUny over Houston.

See SAN FRAN page 19

Strange To Snap PGA Mark

AKRON, Ohio (AP)i^ Barring injury or illness, an all-time Pnrfes-sional Golfers Associaticm Tour record will be broken this week in the ^00,000 NEC World Series of Golf.

Curtis Strange needs (Hily to finish the tournament to eclipse Torn Watsons single-season m(Hiey-winning record of $530,808, set in 1960.

Strange, the only three-time winner on the tour this year, came into this elite event with $527,581 in earnings for the year.

There is no cut in this toumamt. which drew an intematiiHial field of 41 players, and last-place money is $5,900. That would give Strange $533,481. :

In his last two starts. Strange finished on Friday. He missed the cut in both the Western (^n and the PGA Championship, failing each time to earn a check and leaving

Watsons record on the bo(^.

Itll be nice to get it behind me, Strange said after preparing for todays opening round over the Firestone Country Club course. I hadnt thought of it like this, but I

piess its become something of a >arrier. Missing the cut in the last

Mariano Duncan of the Los Angeles Dodgers gets back to second base safely ahead of the tag by Juan Samuel of the Philadelphia Phillies in the eighth inning. Duncan was almost caught off base after an infield hit by teammate Bob Bailor. (AP Laserphoto)

two tournaments makes it Icxdc like that. :

The record is important, I si^ x)se. But thats not the big thing. My )ig goal, the thing Im wanting to do, is be on top of the money-winnings at the end of the year.

Ive got an opportunity to do that this year. I want to take advantage of it. I may never be in this position again.

With the season in its last quarter. Strange leads by $173,000 over both Ray Floyd and Lanny Wadkins, both of whom are among the leading contenders for the $126,000 first prize here.

Other major figures include U.S. Open champion Andy North, Fu^ Zoeller, Tom Kite, Corey Pavin, Calvin Peete, Larry Nelson, Hal Sutton, Tom Watson and Hubert Green, who is making his first start since winning the PGA.

Denis Watson of South Africa, who was a runner-up in the U.S. Open but has been in a slump most of the season, is the defendiiijg title-holder.

Seve Ballesteros of Spain, British Open champion Sandy Lyle of Scotland and Masters champion

Bernhard Langer of West Germany each qualified but are not competing.

Kathy Baker, one of the tours rising young stars who captured the 1985 U.S. Womens Open, also is in the 140-player field.

All said they had prior commitments.

Portions of the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday will be televised nationally by CBS.

Meridian and Lone Tree, two new courses which have ust opened for play, have Scottish features few trees, many mounds and sand traps, and undulating greens.

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Conley Backfield Spurs Optimism

By JIMMY DuPREE Reflector Sports Writer HOLLYWOOD - Coming off the first winning season in the sctMwls history, the D.H. Conley Vikings have reas(Hi for optimism with the knowledge third-year quarterback Joel Cox returns for his senior cam-)aign along with an experienced ackfield.

Running backs Martin Anderson, who was an All-Coastal Conference defensive back last year, and Ricky Farrow started for the Vikin in 1984, while sophomore fullback Aaron Freeman has looked strong in early practice.

Joel executes the offense pretty well, second-year Conley Coach Donnie Bunn said. But hes got a sophomore pushing him: Bronswell Patrick. We dont lose much when hes out there.

But if Conley has a weakness, its the lack of experience on the offensive line.

Good things will come is the line can block for (our backs), Bunn said. Anderson and Farrow have got the quickness it takes, and well use Sewell Mills as a utility back.

A pair of returning starters anchors the line, as senior guard Clifton Clemmons (5-11, 190) and junior tackle Brian Joyner (6-2,215) return. Seniors Robert Van Dyke (6-4, 210) and Trey Harrington (^-11, 200) are battling for the other guard position, and junior Carlton Staton (6-0,210) is at guard.

Senior Lee Hardee (5-10, 185) returns to the squad after sitting out the 1984 campaign and is expected to start at center. Junior Jay Joyner (5-11, 185) will alternate at both guard and center to provide the Vik

ings with neected depth.

You have to run the ball to win consistently, said Bunn, whose team will operate out of the wishbone offense with variations. Pass blocking has a tendency to break down quickly on the high school level, so I dont think you can depend on that.

Last year in the first three games, we threw the ball three times. We plan to keep people honest by passing more this year. That complements the running game and gets people off the line, giving the backs more room to get by.

The Vikings will have to rely on inexperienced receivers, as well. Junior Stevie Maye (6-2, 180) and senior Roy Lewis (6-1, 185) are the top candidates at tight end, while senior Tim Briley and junior Amzie Hoffner are at wide receiver.

Well spread the ti^t ends out (m some plays, Bunn said. All four of those guys will get playing time. I feel good about (Nir receivers in that theyre doing a real good job executing their blocking assignments. Theyre all pretty tall, over six feet, and I feel like our backs have good hands if we need them.

Defensively, the VikinK are experienced in the secondary but untested up front. Beyond Clemmons at tackle, Conley will have to settle its lineup in early non-conference games.

Seattle Tyson (6-3, 205) will be at the other tackle slot, with Freeman expected to start at nose guard. Carlton Staton and Ken Pugh will be used as utility linemen on defense. Maye and Tim Briley are at strong end, and Farrow and Roy Lewis splitting time at weak end.

Brian Joyner is listed at strong side

id- M'

41^ IS if rD.H. Conley Vikings

linebacker, with Mills at weak linebacker. Hardee and David Hudnell will be used at both linebacker slots, according to defensive coordinator Carl Brock, who joined the Conley staff after coaching atChocowinity.

Anderson returns at weak corner after leading the conference in interceptions last season. Carter

at strong comer, with l4trick slated

D.H. Conleys Vikings will open the 1985 football season on Friday, August 30, at Greene Central. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Martin Anderson, Donny Heath, William Mizeil, Amzie Hoffner, Floyd Barrett, Rex Manning, Shane Adams, Aaron Freeman, Lee Hardee, Mark Davies, Timmy Daniels, David Pridgen and Carter Atkins; second row, Shelton Nobles, Leonard Bryant,

Kenneth Pugh, Jay Joyner, Andrew Smith, Joel Cox, Bronswell Patrick, Clifton Clemons, Trey Harrington, Alton Carmon, Sewell Mills, Keith Payton, Steven Johns and Joe Powers; third row, Eric Blount, Chris Gallaher, Tim Briley, Roy Lewis, Steve Maye, Robert Van Dyke, Seattle Tyson, Brian Joyner, Eric Peoples, Carlton Staton, Ricky Farrow and David Hudnell. (Reflector Photo)

at strong safety and Shane Adams at free safety.

Weve got to get our young boys some game experience early,Bunn said. Weve got to stay healthy; weve got a lot of people who have to go both ways.

Adams returns and has had a successful pre-season at punter, accordinjg to Bunn, and Mark Davies will again handle the place-kicking chores.

The Vikings open the 1985 season at Greene Central Aug. 30, and Bunn is anxious to see his team against the other three Pitt County schools: Ayden-Grifton, Farmville Central and North Pitt.

Greene Central went to the Division II finals last year and thats going to be a tough game, Bunn said, "nie three county rivals are all well coached; theyre going to be three tough games.

We play off what we did last year, but that started a winning attitude; you can see it in the weight room and in practice. Theyre dead tired when they get here, but they work hard and Ive got to praise their work ethic.

I feel like we can compete in the upper half of our conference and fight for one of the playoff berths.. If thats not one of our goals, were teaching something wrong.

Yankees Outslug Angels, Jays Falter

By The Associated Press

If judging in pennant races had a style category, the New York Yankees would have lost ground Wednesday night. Instead, theyre cliKer to the Toronto Blue Jays than they have been since July 22.

The second-place Yankees beat the California Angels 13-10 Wednesday in a game that featured eight errors, nine unearned runs, and a bloop single that became, effectively, a two-run homer with the help of two errors.

I guess you could call this a laugher, said Yankee Manager Bil-

MINNESOTA

ab r h bi Puckett cf 4 1 2 0 Salas c 4 0 0 1 Hrbek lb 4 0 2 0 Brnnsky rf 3 0 1 0 Bush If 4 0 0 0 Smally dh 4 0 0 0 Gaetti 3b 4 0 0 0 Teufel 2b 4 111 Espinoz ss 3 0 1 0 Totals 34 2 7 2

MILWAUKEE

ab r h bi

Riles ss 4 13 1 Yount cf 5 0 2 1 Cooper lb 4 0 0 0 Oghvie If 4 0 2 0 Smmns dh 4 0 2 0 Schroedr c 4 0 0 0 Mannng rf 4 0 0 0 Gantnr 3b 3 2 10 Romero 2b 3 0 1 0 Totals 35 3 11 2

ly Martin.

Martins club won its seventh straight game and 14th of 15 while the Blue Jays were losing to the Cleveland Indians 5-2. New York trails Toronto by only three games in the American League East after being behind by seven games just a week ago.

The errors? Theyre iust part of the game. Thats not the best we can play, said Martin.

Dave Righetti, the eventual winning pitcher, was on the mound when two unearned runs erased a 10-8 New York lead in the bottom of the ninth inning.

Minnesota 001 000 100 2

Milwaukee 001 010 001 3

One out when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI Yount (3).

ESchroeder,, Espinoza. DPMinnesota 1. LOBMinnesota 6, Milwaukee 10. HR-Teufel (6). SB-Puckett (12), Gantner (6), Yount (10). SFRiles.

IP H R ER BB SO

Minnesota

Blyleven 8 8 2 1 1 6

Howe L,l-3 1-321110

RDavis 0 1 0 0 0 0

Milwaukee Burris W.8-9 9 7 2 1 1 4

RDavis pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. WP-Burris. T-2:27. A-15,136.

TEXAS

ab r h bi

McDwei cf 4 0 0 0 Harrah 2b 4 110 OBrien lb 4 12 0 CJhnsn dh 3 1 0 0 Ward If 4 2 2 3 Wright rf 3 0 2 0 Buechle 3b 3 0 0 0 DWalkr ph 1 0 0 0 Wilkrsn ss 0 0 0 0 Brummr c 4 0 2 1 Tolleson ss 3 0 1 0

BOSTON

DwEvns Boggs 3b Bucknr lb Rice If Gedman c Armas If Lyons cf Easier dh Barrett Gutirrz

ab r h bi

rf 4 0 0 0

3 12 1

4 0 10 4 110 4 110 0 0 0 0 2 0 11 4 0 2 1

2b 3 0 0 0 ss 3 0 0 0

Totals

Texas

Boston

DETROIT

ab r h bi Whitakr 2b 5 1 2 2 Tramml ss 3 1 2 0 KGibson rf 5 0 1 1 LNParsh c 3 0 0 0 DEvns dh 2 0 0 0 ASnchz pr 0 0 0 0 NSimns If 4 0 0 0 Herndon If 0 0 0 0 Bergmn lb3 0 0 0 Lemon cf 3 0 10 Brokns 3b 4 10 0 Totals 32 3 6 3

OAKLAND

ab r h bi

ss 5 10 1 cf 4 0 1 0 ph 1 0 1 1 lb 4 0 0 0 dh 4 0 1 0 rf 4 0 10 4 12 0 4 1-20 2 111 2 0 0 0 ph 0 0 0 0 34 4 9 3

Stapltn ph 1 0 0 0 Jurak pr 0 0 0 0 33 5 10 4 Totals 32 3 8 3

301 000 001 5 100 002 000- 3 Game Winning RBI Ward (4).

EHarrah, Gutierrez, Tolleson. DP Texas 4, Boston 1. LOBTexas 3, Boston 7. 2BHarrah. HRWard (10), Boggs (7). S-Wright. SF-Lyons.

IP H RER BB SO

Texas

Russell W,l-3 5 1-3 7 3 3 1 3

GHarris S,8 3 2-3 1 0 0 2 4

Boston

Boyd L, 11-11 9 10 5 4 ' 1 5

HBPArmas by Russell. T-2:41. A 18,447.

A single by Jua^Beniquez with one on was transformed into a two-run play by two Yankee errors that tied the game.

Beniquez blooped a single to ri^t field. Dave Winfields throw to third base hit Rod Carew and rolled away. Carew beat the throw home and catcher Butch Wynegar, trying to get Beniquez, threw to an uncovered thirdoase.

Beniquez scored as the ball went into the outfield.

But turnabout became fair play in the 10th, when California third baseman Jack Howells throwing error let Don Baylor score from third base and Bobby Meacham followed with a two-run single.

Weve been in a lot of strange games, said Meacham. And it seems like Im always in the middle of it.

In other American Lea^e games, Kansas City beat Chicago 2-1, Milwaukee defeated Minnesota 3-2, Oakland rallied past Detroit 4-3,

Texas downed Boston 5-3,and Baltimore outscored Seattle 11-8.

Yankees Meacham and Billy Sample drove in three runs each. Rickey Henderson and Mike Pagliarulo homered for New York. Don Mattingly had one of New Yorks six doubles in the game, stretching his hitting streak to 19 games.

Brian Fisher, the fourth Yankee pitcher, threw 4 2-3 innings of hitless relief. Fisher was outstanding, said Martin. He wasnt tired in the ninth, but when he started to get the

ball up, I made the switch to Righetti.

The Yankees scored four times in the top of the first, but the next time they came up they were down 5-4. Their starter, Joe Cowley, didnt get anybody out.

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

RHndsn cf 5 1 2 2 Mtngly lb 5 2 10 Winfield rf 6 3 1 0 Baylor dh 5 1 3 2 Sample If 2 12 3 Griffey If 4 110 2b 6 10 0 3b 1 0 1 1 3b 4 1 2 1 Wynegar c 4 1 2 0 Mechm ss 5 13 3

fey Rndlph Rbrtson Pglrulo

TORONTO

ab r h bi Fernndz ss 4 0 1 0 Moseby cf 4 0 0 0 Garcia 2b 4 0 10 GBell If 4 0 10 Barfield rf 4 1 1 1 Fielder lb 2 111 Upshaw lb 1 0 1 0 Burghs dh 10 0 0 LThrtn pr Oliver on Glqrg 3b Whitt c Totals

0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 29 2 6 2 Totals

CLEVELAND

ab r h bi Butler cf 4 130 Bernzrd 2b 2 0 0 0 Franco ss 4 0 12 Thrntn dh 4 0 10 Tabler lb 4 12 0 Nixon pr 0 10 0 Hargrv lb 0 0 0 0 Jacoby 3b 4 0 2 0 Vukvch rf 4 0 11 Carter If 4 112 Bando c 4 12 0

Totals 47 13 18 12

CALIFORNIA

ab r h bi

Downing If 4 2 2 2 Carew lb 3 2 10 RJones dh 2 2 0 0 Beniqz ph 1110 Jackson rf 4 0 1 2 Howell 3b 5 111 Grich 2b 5 113 Boone c 3 0 0 0 Narron c 10 0 0 DeCncs ph 0 0 0 0 Schofild ss 3 0 0 0 Wilfong ph 1 0 0 0 Gerber ss 0 0 0 0 Hndrck ph 10 0 0 Pettis cf 4 10 0 Totals 37 10 7 8

BALTIMORE

ab r h bi

Wiggins 2b 5 2 1 0 Lacy rf 5 2 12 Ripken ss 3 12 1 EMurry lb 5 2 3 3 Lynn cf 2 10 0 MKYong If 5 1 2 1 Sheets dh 4 12 1 Rayfrd 3b 5 12 1 Pardo c Gross ph Dempsy c

4 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0

SEATTLE

ab r h bi

Percont 2b 3 1 2 0

Rynolds 2b 0 0 0 0

Phelps ph 10 0 0

Ramos 2b 0 0 0 0

If 5 0 1 0

lb 5 0 12

dh 5 1 1 3

rf 4 2 2 1

3b 4 0 1 0

cf 3 1 1 0

c 2 0 0 0

Brian Downings 15th homer, two walks and Repie Jacksons RBI single chased Cowley. Bob Shirley came in and . Bobby Grich hit; a three-run homer, his seventh. :' Henderson hit a two-run homer, his 20th, and Winfield and Billy Sample doubled in the top of the second. Howell answered with an RBI single and it was 7-6 after two innings. .

PBradly

ADavis

GThms

Cowens

Presley

DHedsn

Kearney

Pro football player Ken Jenkins operates a dance studio in Washington, in the off-season.

Totals

Scott c Owen ss 39 11 13 9 Totals

12 12 2 10 0 35 8 10 8

34 5 13 5

Griffin Murphy SHndsn Bochte Kngmn MDavis DHill 2b Collins If Heath c Kiefer 3b DuBakr Totals

KANSAS CITY

ab r h bi

LSmith If 3 0 0 1 LJones cf Brett 3b McRae dh White 2b Balboni Motley

Detroit 001 000 200 3

Oakland 000 000 004 4

One out when winning run scored.

Game Winning RBI None.

EBergman. DPOakland 1. LOB Detroit 9, Oakland 9. 2BKGibson, DHill, SHenderson. 3BTrammell. HR Whitaker (18). SBCollins (27).

IP 11 R ER BB SO

Detroit

Berengur 6 3 0 0 3 4

ONeal 1 2-3 2 0 0 0 3

Hernandz L,7-8 2-3 4 4 3 1 0

Oakland

Codiroli 6 1-3 4 3 3 6 4

Ontiveros 1 2-3 0 0 0 1 1

Mura W,l-0 1 \ 2 0 0 0 1

BK-Berenguer T-)3:06. A-13,604.

Wathan

Biancln

Totals

4 0 10 1111 4 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 lb 4 0 0 0 rf 4 0 10

c 3 110 ss 3 0 1 0

30 2 5 2

CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Nichols If 3 0 1 1 Salazar cf 4 0 10 Baines rf 4 0 2 0 Fisk c 3 0 0 0 Kittle dh 3 0 0 0 Hairstn ph 1 0 0 0 GWalkr lb 3 0 0 0 Hulett 3b 3 0 0 0 JCruz 2b 3 12 0 Guillen ss 3 0 0 0 Totals 30 1 6 1

Toronto 000 020 OOd- 2

Cleveland 101 100 llx 5

Game Winning RBI Franco (8).

, DPToronto 2, Cleveland 3. LOB Toronto 5, Cleveland 7. HR-^Barfield (20), Fielder (1), Carter (8). SBButler (35). SBemazard 2, Whitt 1.

IP H R ER BB SO

Toronto

Alexandr L, 12-8 7 12 5 5 0 2

Acker 1 1 0 0 0 0

Cleveland

Heaton W,7-13 9 6 2 2 4 6

Alexander pitched to 2 batters in the 8th. WP-Alexander. T-2:25. A-6,342.

New York ' 430 110 100 313

California 310 101 003 0-10

Game Winning RBI None.

ESchofield, JKHowell 2, Robertson, Wynegar 2, Griffey, Winfield. DPNew York 2. LOBNew York 12, California 5. 2BWynegar, Winfield, Sample, Mattingly, Baylor, Meacham. HRDowning (15), Grich (7), RHenderson (20), Pagliarulo (14).SB-Pettis(38).

New York

Cowley Shirley Allen Fisher

Righetti W,10-7 California Candelaria Cliburn Lugo LSanchez Holland DMoore L,7-7 Cowley pitched to 4 batters in the 1st inning, Fisher pitched to 1 batter in 9th inning.

HBPBaylor by LSanchez. WPLSanchez. T-4:01. A-40,363.

1 2-3

4 2-3

1 2-3

3 1-3

1-3

1 2-3

Baltimore 00(10)000 01011

Seattle 000 004 220 8

Game Winning^RBl EMurray (12).

EADavis. DPBaltimore 2, Seattle 1. LOBBaltimore 9, Seattle 5. 2BRipken 2, MKYoung 2, Presley, EMurray, Cowens. HRGThomas (26), Cowens (12), Scott(3).SB-Wiggins(20).

IP II R ER BB SO

Baltimore

DMartnez W.10-7 5 2-3 6 4 4 1 3

TMartnez 1-3 1 2 2 2 1

Aase S,8 3 3 2 2 1 5

Seattle

Beattie L,5-6 2 4 3 3 3 2

Wills 0 3 5 4 1 0

RThomas 5 4 2 2 2 3

Lazorko l 21120

RLong 1 0 0 0 0 2

Beattie pitched to 3 batters in the 3rd, Wills pitched to 5 batter^s in the 3rd,TMartinez pitched to 3 batters in the 7th.

HBPDHenderson by DMartinez. T 3:ll.A-8,752.

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Chicago 001 000 OOO- 1

Game Winning RBI Brett (12).

DPKansas City 2. LOBKansas City 8, Chicago 4. 2BWathan, Salazar, Motley. 3BJCruz. HRBrett (17). SB LSmith (31). SBiancalana, Nichols. SFLSmith.

IP H R ER BB so

Kansas Citv Lebrndt W,12- 8 6 1115

l^isnbry S,29 1 0 0 0 0 0

Chicago

FBanistr L,5-ll 7 1-3 3 2 2 5 9

BJames 1 2-3 2 0 0 0 0

Leibrandt pitched to 1 batter in the 9th. WPFBannister 3. T2:51. A16,243.

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Mile

. ZURICH, Switzerland (AP) - Just over a year after The Fall, Mary Slaney, Americas running sensa-: tion, fin^y got her long-awaited * rey^e in track and fields rematch oftte year. She also got a world re-- cord m the bargain.

': Slaney broke the womens world . mile mark with a time of 4 minutes, : 16.71 seconds at the Weltclasse lAAFMobil Grand Prix meet here Wednesday night, joining Evelyn Ashford as the only other American mthe ci^nt record book.

I think its good, but it can get faster, Slaney said afterward.

The good thing was that it was a very competitive race. For me its a good feeling, because its much . harder to run by yourself from the ^nt.

- She never got that chance in Los Abeles last year, colliding with Britains Zola Budd after the final tuni on the fourth lap in the Olympic

3,000-meter final.

Maricica Puica of Romania woo the Olympic gold, but despite her efforts she may end up being the answer to a trivia question: Who won the Olvmpic final in which Mary tripped?

Puica, undefeated in major outdoor track races this seasim, tried but failed to overtake Slaney coming into the home stretch in Wednesdays mile.

Slaney, always known as a great frontrunror, usi the same old tactics. She led all the way after rabbit Diana Richburg of the U.S. dn^ped out with two laps to go.

The second lap was too slow, the others were okay,^ said Slaney. The mistake I made toni^t was relying too much on the girl that was making the pace.

I could have set a little bit quicker pace at the start of the race.

Slaney, who owns every American

record from the 800 to the 10,000, set an American record of 1:56.90 in the 800 last Friday at Bdm, Switzerland, indicating she was peaking for the Zurich Grand Prix meet.

The field was so strong tonight that it would have to be a fast time to win the race. But we (Puica and Budd) are very close, said Slaney, the world 1,500- and 3,000-meter champion in Helsinki, Finland, in 1983.

Puica, who broke Slaneys former world mile record with a 4:17.44 in 1982, set a new Romanian and European record of 4:17.33 in finishing second.

Budd, running barefoot as usual, stayed in contention until the final 200 meters and took third in 4:17.57 for another national record.

Two more natiwial records were bn^en, by No. 5 Brigitte Kraus of West Grermany in 4:25.03, and No. 6 Cornelia Buerki of Switzerland, who

finished in 4:26.48.

Undefeated in nine outdoor races this season after setting two American recixtls she bnriie the 5,000 mark June 1 with a 15:06.53 in Eugene, Dre. Slaney is next boiAed for a 3,000 in West Berlin on Friday. Puica is also scheduled to run m Berlin, but Budd will not.

I will not run in Berlin if I feel any pain in my ankle, Slaney said. I twisted it two days before the Bislett Games (in Oslo) three wec^s ago. But it doesnt hurt when I run, only afterwards.

The mile runners were also timed at 1,500 meters, but Slaney was well off the world record, a 3:52.47 set by now-retired Tatiana Kazankina of the Soviet Union five years ago.

Slaney, who was clocked in 4:00.51 for the 1,500 en route to the mile record, said it could have been bnriien had pacesetter Richburg set a faster pace early in the race.

Meanwhile, Carl Lewis, the king ot track and field, was just a footnote here.

Just over a year after his heroics in Los Angeles, where Lewis matched the immortal Jesse Owens feat of winning four Olympic track and field gold medals, he was (Mily fourth as he made his European debut this season in the 100 meters.

Then, disappointed by his dismal performance, Lewis pulled out of the 200 meters scheduled later.

I felt pretty good today, he said afterwara. But I just didnt feel like Ihadthestreng^.

Im not invincible, but I really feel I can still be the best in the world.

Lewis, who injured his right hamstring muscle June 15 while finishing fourm in the 100 semis at the USA Outdoor Championships in Indianapolis, was never in contention Wednesday.

Ben Johnson of Canada, the Olympic bronze medalist, won the race in 10.18 seconds. Calvin Smith of the U.S., who holds the world record in 9.93, was the runner-up, just one-hundredth of a second behind.

Smith later took the ^ in 20.22, ahead of Lewis Santa Monica Track Club teammate Kirk Baptistes 20.42.

Lewis time in the 100 was a slow 10.31, five hundredths behind Canadian Desai Williams. Something was missing when Lewis shot out of the blocks.

I havent run the 100 in so many months (since April) and I just didnt

feel my legs were up to par tonight, iid.

hesaic

Im disappointed, but Im not beaten or defeated.

Right now, not running up to my

capabilities is an emotional thing, Lewis said. The main thing fm

thinking about is not running but get-

ihad

Maryiqnd Veterans Please Ross

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -Marylands football team has more csxperience, more speed, and more returning lettermen than at anytime during the four-year r^me of Coach Bobby Ross.

But youre only as good as you perform on the field, Ross said'

Wednesday, trying to downplay 1 touted the

that has__________

rerps as one of the nations best teams.

If youre good, it brin on added responsibility, Ross said, because it brings more reception.

And, on paper, the Maryland appears to be good.. .ve^ good.

The Terps return eight starters on offense and another, quarterback Stan Gelbaugh, who started five games in 1984 while Frank Reich was injured. Nine starters are back on

defense, plqs five others who started one or more gam^.

With the seasoh ^ner. against' Penn State on Sept. 7 fast approaching, Ross is still looking for depth behind Gelbaugh and at a few spots (m the offensive line.

But hes hardly in a panic stage with a veteran offensive unit that to{^ the 40-point plateau in five of Marylands final six r^ar season games in 1984, when the Terps posted an 8-3 record and then beat Tennessee in the Sun Bowl.

The massive interior offensive line, anchored by co-captain Len Lynch averages about 6-foot-4 and 272 pounds.

Running behind that unit last year, fullback Rick Badanjek scored 15 touchdowns and gained 8^ yards. Alvin Blount rushed for 759 yards and

Tommy Neal added 618 while split-

fense in 1984, nevertheless came up with opportunistic big plays even while allowing 97 points in the final

new dimension to the already explosive offense.

I think youll see more sprint-out action this year, Gelbaugh said. I might be a little more inclined to run the ball.

But Gelbaugh can pass, too. He ranked third in the ACC in passing efficiency last season, when he completed 78 of 133 attempts for 1,123 yards.

Were not going to score 40 points

three regular season victories. IthiMthei

the defense will be better, Ross said. Its the most experienced defensive unit Ive had.

With any team, Ross said, you want to be good on defense first of all. Then, at least, you have a chance to stay in the same, and then the offense and kicking game can win it for you.

The defense is led by two AD-ACC performers, guard Bruce Mesner

We kind of like all the talk about the offense, said linebacker Scott Schankweiler, a co-captain, because theres no pressure on us. But were getting the job done.

The Terps already have lost two senior linebackers Bobby DePaul and Kevin Donas from their Wide Tackle Six defense because of knee injuries, and sophomore offensive tackle John Soma is expected to be out three more weeks with a foot injury.

where Im running like Ive mine past.

Lewis decision not to run the 200 meters here could mean that he will niiss the Sept. 7 Grand Prix finals in Rome, Italy.

Prior to this meet, Lewis said he would only run the 200 once more, in Cologne, West Germany, next Sunday. He said he would long jump only in Brussels, Belgium, on Aug. 30. So he will probably mjis the Rome final in that event, too.Greenville Sets Mixed Tourney

a game against the first couple of teams we play, Gelbaugh said, but

and safety A1 Covington, and -Chi -

weve got the capability of putting the ball into the end zone. Marylands defensive unit, quite naturally overshadowed by the of-

linebacker Chuck Faucette, a former minor league baseball player.

Faucette ranked second on the team with 120 tackles last season, Messner was third with 77, and Covington ranked fourth with 56.

San Francisco Stops Mets...

The season opener with Penn State pits the Terps against a team theyve beaten only once in 28 starts. Nonconference games against Boston College, West Virginia arxl Michigan follow before ACC competition begins.

Ross has compiled a 15-1 record in official ACC games, discounting a 1-1 split with Gemson when the Tigers were on NCAA probation. The Terps bring an 11-game ACC winning streak into the season as they seek a third straight league title.

The City of Greenville Mixed Doubles Tennis Tournament will be held September 3-8.

The tournament is open to all Pitt County residents, and the entry deadline is Thursday, August 29. A $5 entry fee per person is charged except to River Birch 85 members.

A separate tournament will be held for junior 16 and under with similar enti7 deadline and entry fee.

A consolation event will be held for first round losers.

The tournament is sponsored by the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department. For further information, contact the River Birch Tennis Center at 756-9343.

Continued from page 17

Pinch-hitter Andy Van Slyke and Ozzie Smith singled in the ninth off reliever Dave Smith, 6-5, before Porter hit his seventh homer of the season.

.September is when the excitement really starts, Porter said of the close East Division race. You never know what will happen.

Jeff Lahti, 2-1, pitched the last 12-3 innings for the victory after Hwiston tied the score 4-4 in the eighth on Mm-k Baileys single.

Reds 8, Pirates 5 ; Nick Esasky hit a two-run homer and Pete Rose edged closer to Ty Ckibbs hit record with a single and added two RBIs for Cincinnati against Pittsburg, which failed for tiie ninth time this season to extend a

two-game winning streak.

Rose, who was l-for-6 and needs 14 hits to break Cobbs career record of 4,191, tied the score 1-1 in the third with an RBI ^oundout and made it 4-1 in the murth with a single. Esaskys homer, his 14th of the season, gave the Reds a 3-1 edge.

Im playing every day now, so I have a chncete

i to get something going and keep it going, said Esasky, who Im played reilarly in left field since Cincinnati acqmred Buddy Bell

loci mnnfh Whan nn..<.n nil..;...

last month. V^en youre not playing ' not

:CHICAGO

ab r h bi

Sernier cf 4 2 1 0 atthws If 5 3 3 1 Sndbrg 2b 5 2 4 6 Morelnd rf 4 0 0 0 Brusstar p 1 0 1 0 Cey 3b 5 0 10 Durhm lb 5 12 0 jpavis c 4 0 2 0 Dunston ss 3 0 0 0 Hebner ph 0 0 0 0 Speier ss 1112 Engel p 2 0 10 Sornsen p 0 0 0 0 Bosley rf 2 0 0 0

ToUte

41 16 9

ATLANTA

ab r h bi

Komnsk rf 3 1 0 0 Garber p 0 0 0 0 Forster p 0 0 0 Wshngt ph 10 0 0 Dedmon p 0 0 0 0 Camp p 0 0 0 0 RRmrz ss 4 1 1 1 Murj^y cf 4 0 2 0 Horner lb 5 0 0 0 Harper If Cerone c Runge 3b Oberkfl ph Zuvella 2b Perry ph Hubbrd 2b 0 0 0 0 JoJhnsn p 1 0 0 0 MThmp rf 2 1 1 0 Totals 36 5 9 5

every day, you tend to press because it might be your last chance for a couple of days.

Danny Gonzalez homered in the first inning for the Pirates off winning pitcher Tom Browning, 12-9. John Franco picked up his sixth save for the Reds. .

Dodgers 15, Phillies 6 Los Angeles, which rolled to an eight-game lead in the West primarily with strong pitching, bombed Philadelphia with a near-record 22 hits, including five by Candy Maldonado and four each by Mike Marshall and Bob Bailor.

It was the most hits by the Dodgers since they had 22 against the Phillies on July 24,1979. Their all-time high is 24 against Giicago on Aug. 20,1974.

Marshall had a grand-slam homer in the first inning and added an RBI groundout in the second to make the score 7-0. It was the second time this

season that Marshall hit a grand slam after the other team pitched around sluggers Pedro Guerrero and Greg Brock.

Thats a risk that sometimes works and sometimes doesnt, said Marshall. But I guess Id rather pitch to me too. You have to make em respect you, so next time theyll think before pitching around Pete.

Maldonado, batting .188 going into the game, had a homer after Marshalls grand slam in the first.

INSURANCE

and BONDS

HWES Huey, te.

758-1177

Don McGlohon Don McQlohon, Jr.

1309 W. 14lh Sl.*GrMnvllla, N.C.

SAN FRAN

ab r h bi

Yoncbld rf 4 0 1 0 Trillo 2b 3 0 10

5 12 1 3 113 3 0 10 10 0 0 3 0 10 1000

LOS ANGELS IT ab r h bi

Duncan ss 5 1 10 Bailor 3b 5 3 4 0 RRenlds If 5 2 2 1 Guerrer lb 4 3 1 3 Brock lb 0 0 0 0 Marshal rf 6 3 4 5 WhitfUd rf 0 0 0 0 Mldndo cf 6 15 2 Yeager c 6 0 0 0 Sax 2b 6 13 1 Valenzla p 5 1 2 1 CDiaz p 10 0 0

PHILA

VHayes Samuel GWilson Schmdt Virgil c

ab r h bi

cf 5 1 2 3 2b 5 0 0 0 rf 4 1 2 0 lb 4 1 2 0 3 0 0 0

CDavis cf 4 0 10 Leonard If 4 0 0 0 Gladden If 0 0 0 0 Driessn lb 4 1 1 1 CBrown 3b 4 1 3 0 Brenly c 4 112 Uribe ss 4 0 2 0 LaPoint p 3 0 0 0 Roenck ph 10 0 0 Garrelts p 0 0 0 0 Totals 35 3 10 3

NEW YORK

ab r h bi

Bckmn 2b 4 0 0 0 Paciork rf 4 0 1 0 Hrnndz lb 4 0 10 Carter c 4 0 2 0 Strwbry cf 4 1 1 1 Foster If 4 0 10 Knight 3b 3 0 0 0 Santana ss 3 0 0 0 Lynch p 2 0 0 0 riJohsn ph 1 1 1 1 McDwU p 0 0 0 0

Picture

Totals

33 2 7 2

Totab 49 IS 22 13

Thomas c 1113 JoRssll If 4 0 10 Schu 3b 4 0 10 Aguayo ss 3 1 0 0 Koosmn p 0 0 0 0 Rucker p Stone ph Andersn p Shipanof p Maddx ph Tekulve p Totals

0 100 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 36 6 9 6

Chicago 963 009 222- 9

AUanta 103 001 000-5

Game Winning RBI Speier (5).

EJoJohnson, Cey 2, RRamirez, THarper. DPChicago 1, Atlanta 1. LOB-Chicago 7, Atlanta 11. 2B-THarper, JDavis 2, Matthews. HR SaiKUere 2 (20), Cerone (3), Speier (4). SBMThompson (5). SJiOohnson, JDavis. SFRRamirez.

IP H R ER BB SO

Chicago

Engel 31-3 6 4 1 3 S

Sornsen 22-3 2 1 1 l 0

Brusstar W.3-2 22-3 1 0 0 0 1

LeSmith S,26 1-3 0 0 0 1 0

Ailaata

JOJehnsn .6 7 3 3 1 1

Garber L>4 1 1-3 4 3 3 0 0

Forster 2-311101

DeihnaQ 0 4 2 2 0 0

Camp 1 0 0 0 0 0

Dedmon pitched to 4 batters in the 9th. WP-Eiel. PB-JDavis. T-3:08. A-1U65

Los Angeles PhUadelphi;

520 230 120-15 la 003 000 030- 6

Game Winning RBI Marshall (6).

EAguayo, Schmidt. DPPhiladelphia 1. LOBLos Angeles 12, Philadelf^ia 6. 2BSax, Mar^U, Maldonado Valenzuela, JoRussell. 3BRReynolcb. HR Marshall (15), Maldonado (5), VHayes (12), Guerrero (29), Thomas (4). S RReynolds.

IP H R ER BB SO

San Francbco 000 000 102 3

New York 000 010 010- 2

Game Winning RBI Brenly (4).

DPSan Francisco 1. LOBSan Francisco 6, New York 4. HRStrawberry (18), Driessen (8), HJohnson (8). Brenly (17). SBStrawberry (19). STrillo.

IP H RER BB SO

San Francisco LaPoint W,6-ll 8 7 2 2 0 6

Garrelts S,10 1 0 0 0 0 1

New York Lynch 8 8 110 7

McDwU L,6-5 1 2 2 2 0 0

T-2;12. A-22,450.

Los Angeles

Bgele

Valoizla W,15^ 7 1-3 9 6 6 2 8

SAN DIEGO

ab r h bi

ss 6 13 0 rf 5 2 3 0 lb 3b c If

CDiaz

12-3 0 0 0 1 1

Philadelphia

Kooaman L,6-4 2-3 5 5 5 2 0

Tmpltn

Gwynn

Garvey

Nettles

Kennedy

Martinz

McRynl

Flannry

Show p

Rucker 3 2-3 8 6 4 2 0

Andersen ^3 3 1 1 0 1

Shipanoff 3 5 3 3 0 3

Tekulve 1 l 0 0 0 1

T-2:56.A-23,650.

8TLOU18

ah r h bi Coleman If 5 1 3 0 McGee cf 5 1 1 0 Herr 2b 4101 JCUrk lb 3 111 Lahti p 10 0 0 Landrm rf 3 0 0 0 VanSlyk rf 1 1 1 0 BHarpr 3b 3 0 1 2 Pndltn 3b 10 00 OSmith ss 4 1 2 0 Nieto c Porter c Cox p Dayley p Jorgnsn lb 1 0 1 0 Totab 38 7 11 7

3 0 0 0 1113 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

HOUSTON

ab r h bi Doran 2b 5 0 0 0 Puhl rf Walling 3b Gamer 3b Cruz If Muphry cf 3 1 2 0 GDavb lb 2 0 1 0 Bailey c 3 0 11 Thon Si Kmomt CRtUds Calhoun

CINaNNATI

ab r h bi

Milner cf 3 2 2 1 Rose lb Parker rf BeU 3b Esasky If Redus If

6 0 12 5 111 5 0 0 0 4 12 2 0 10 0

4 12 0 3 111 2 0 11 3 0 0 1

Cncpcn ss 5 0 10

3 0 0 0 1110

4 2 4 0

Bass ph th

DSmit

DiPino

Totab

4 0 0 0 >2 0 0 0 I 1 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 33 4 9 4

BDiaz c Franco p Oester 2d Brownng p 1 0 0 0 Venabi ph 1 0 0 0 Hume p 0 0 0 0 VanGrdr c 1 0 0 1

Totab

39 8 12 7

PITTSBURGH

ab r h bi

Gnzlez If 5 12 1 Ray 2b. 4 10 0

Madlck 3b 2 0 0 0 Morrisn 3b 0 0 0 0 MBrown rf 5 1 3 1 JThpsn lb 5 12 1 TPena c 3 0 11 Khalifa ss 3 0 1 1 Wynne cf 3 0 0 0 Almon cf Walk p Lezcan ph JDLeon p Kemp ph >

Clmrtie p Mazzilli ph 1 0 0 0 Guante p 0 0 0 0 Totab 34 5 10 5

Totals

MONTREAL

ab r h bi

Raines If 5 13 2 Law 2b 5 0 0 0 Dawson rf 4 0 1 0 Francn lb 4 0 10 Wallach 3b3 0 0 0 Winghm cf 4 0 0 0 UWshtn ss 4 0 1 0 Fitzgerld c 4 1 2 0 Laskey p 0 0 0 0 Roberge p 0 0 0 0 Shines ph 10 0 0 Lucas p 0 0 0 0 Webstr ph 10 0 0 StClaire p 0 0 0 0 SThpsn pn 0 0 0 0 41 6 14 6 Totab 35 2 8 2

4 111

4 13 2

5 12 1 4 0 11

cf 5 0 1 1 2b 5 0 0 0 3 0 0 0

San Diego itreal

10 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1110 0 0 0 0

002 ^1 010 6 Montreal 001 010 000- 2

Game Winning RBI Martinez (9).

ENettles, UWashingtn, Martinez, Wallach. DP-San Diego 1. LOBSan Diego 13, Montreal 9. 2B-Templeton, Garv^, Nettles, Francona. HRRaines (7). SBGwynn (9). SShow 2, Laskey.

IP H R ER BB BO

San Diego Show W,9-7 9 8^ 2 1 2 4

Montreal

Laskey L.5-13 3 1-3 9 4 4 1 2

Roberge 12-3 1 0 0 10

Lucas 2 2 110 0

StClaire 2 2 1111

PB-Fitzgerald.T-2:45.A-20,571. ,

StLouis

Houston

GameWi

400 000 003 7 200 000 110- 4 [RBI-Porter (5).

Game Wuimng RBI - Porter (5). E-Doran, WalliM. DP-StLoub 1, ouston 1. LOB-StLoub 6, Houston 8.

Houston

2BColeman, JClark, Puhl, OSmith. 3B Walling. HRPorter (7). SBThon (4), Coleman (83). S-GDavb. SF-Cniz.

StLoub Cox Dayley lihU W,2-l Houston Knepper

IP H RER BB 80

Cincinnati 003 102 002 8

PitUburgh 100 200 200- 5

Game Winning RBI Esasky (6).

EBell, JDeLeon. DPCincinnati 1. LOBCincinnati 12, Pittsburgh 9. 2B Khalifa, MBrown, JThompson, Kemp. 3BMilner. HRGonzalez (2), Esasky (14). SBConcepcion (15). SBrowning. SF-Khalifa.

IP H R ER BB SO

CiocbuiaU Browning W,12-9 5

7 3 3 2 3

Calhoun DSmidi L.6-5 DiPino

BK-Co. T-2.53, A-14,164.

Hume

12-3 1

2 2

6 2-3

Franco S,6

21-3 2

0 1

2-3

PitUburgh

12-3

Walk L,0-1

4 8

4 1

JDLeon

3 1

1 1

Clmnts

1 1

0 1

Guante

2-3 2

2 3

1-3

Scurry

1-3 0

0 0

HBPEsasky by JDeLeon, Madlock by

Hume. WP-Walk 2. T-3:13. A-17,198.

WE SELL AND INSTALL

Chain Link Fence

CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATE

756-6560

Lduje's

2728 MEMORIAL DRIVE GREENVILLE

The public is invited to attend Picture Day, Saturday, August 24, in Ficklen Stadium. Between 3:00-4:15 p.m., the ECU Football staff and players will be available to meet and talk to all Pirate fans in attendance. So, come out and pick up a 1985 Football poster, get it autographed, and smile and say "IVcVc Going After The BESTr when you get your picture taken with your favorite Pirate.

SCOREBOARD

^ TANK IFNANARA*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

League Leaders

RUNS-Murphy, Atlanta, 4; Rainet, Monheai, M; Colaman, St.

PttWwib

Baseball Standings

Bt ne Asaadatae PrcM

AMHUCAN LEAGUE

Louia, IS; Guerrero, L Angelea, B:McGee,St.Louia,81.

3 71 .S3

BATTING (5 at batsl BoggB.

ilBIMtirplw, Atlanta. N; Parker,

BoaUm, .357; Brett. Kanus Gty, York, .S6;

Cindnnati,%;CUrk, . JaiM, M; Herr, St. Louis, (3; Wilson,

ork, .330; Lacy,

Mattingly, New BaltiniorOlO.

RUNS-ItodersoiL New York, 103: Ripken, Baltimore. 84; Whitakin-, Detroit, 83; Winfi^ New York, 82; EMurray, Baltiinore, SO; MDavis, Oakland, 80.

RBI-Kattii^, New York, 100; EMurray, BaM^, 98; Winfield, Nw.YoriKjmMten, baltiinare,

km-BwrBostoo, 188; Mat-

Pbiladetoiil^74. InirsAfc^, St. Louis,

Oeenrer KusssOty Sao Diego Seattle LA. Raiden

MO 41

.see 41 300 .500 S .008 S

tii^. New tork. 155: PBradley, Seattle, 146; WUtaker, Ddroit, 144;

New York,

S; Buckner, Boston. 35; Boga, , a; (>)perNSlwauke?tj;

Toronto

New York

Detroit

Baltimore

Boston

Milwaukee

Cleveland

By Tke Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EastDivisioa W L Pet.

California

Kansas City

Oakland

Chicago

Seattle

MinnesoU

Texas

74 46 70 48 64 55 a 55 57 61 55 a 40 79 WestDivisioa

.617

.593

.538

Tharsdays Games Texas (Noles 44) at Boston (Trujillo 2-2), (n)

Kansas City (Jackson 11-7) at Chicago (Davu 1-0), (n)

New York (Guidry 16-4) at California < Witt 10-7), (n)

Baltimore (McGrreor 10-10) at ;7-i4),(ii)

Seattle (Young7->^/, w.,

Detroit (Tanana i ll) at Oakland

.530 lOVi AB3 16 .470 17(4 .336 aV4

(John 3-5), (n)

Only games scheduled

Fridays Games

Toronto at Chicago, 2, (t-n)

.567 -.556 1(4

.525 5 .500 8

.467 12 445 14(4

.373 23

68 52 65 52 63 57 58 58 56 64 53 66 44 74 Wednesday's Games Milwaukee 3, Minnesota 2 Oakland 4, Detroit 3 Cleveland 5, Toronto 2 Texas 5. Boston 3 Kansas City 2, Chicago l New Yt 13, California 10,10 in nings

Baltimore 11, Seattle 8

Milwaukee at Cleveland, (n) MinnesoU at Boston, (n) Texas at Kansas City, (n) Detroit at California, (n) NewYorkatSeatUe,(n) Baltimore at Oakland, (n)

NA-nONAL LEAGUE East Divisin W L Pet,

lew York t. Louis Montreal Chicago PMlaaelphia PitUbur^

West Division Los Angeles 71 46

72 46 71 46 67 53 58 59 54 64 36 80

.610

.607

.558

San Diego 64 55 .538 8

CindnnaU 62 55 .530 9

Houston 55 63 .466 16(4

AtlanU 50 67 .427 21

San Frandaco 46 72 .390 25(4

Wednesdays Games San Franciscos, New York 2 San Diego 6, Montreal 2 Los Angeles 15, Philadelphia 6 Cindnnatt 8, Pittsburg Chicago 9, AtlanU 5 St. Louis 7, Houston 4

Tharsdays Games San Di^o (Hawkins 15-4) at Montreal (Youmans 1-0), (n)

San Francisco (Bhie 5-5) at New York (Fernandez 5A), (n)

Los Angeles (Reuse 11-7) at PhiUddpUa (Rawley M), (n) Cindmatt (Tibbs 6-13 at Pittsburgh (Rhoden 7-13), (n)

Cmoigo (Botelbo 0-3) at AtlanU (Bedreslan5-10),(n)

St. Louis (Tudor 15B) at Houston (NiekroO-lO), (n)

Carolina League

Boston,,.

GWalkerj!%icago,k>.

TRIPLkS^wiSoii, Kareas City, 16: Butler, Cleveland, 12: Pudiett, MinninoU, 10; Cooper, lihvaukee.

8;PBradiM.Seattle,8. iOME RNS-Fi

ByTM

mRT

80J -(4 .467 9(4 .350 16(4

.496 13(4 .458 18

San

Los

Friday's Games Diego at New York, 2 (t-n) Ang^ at Montreal, (n)

.310 35

Houston at Pittsbingb, <n) Chicago at Cindnnati, (n)

St. Louis at AtlanU, (n)

.607 -

^ ^ Francisco at Philadelphi|r

r The Asisdstsd Press tTHERNDmSiON

W L Pd. GB

xLyaddxn G 19 .683 -

PruKC riffiam 39 29 .900 11

Sslon 34 34 .G4 16

HsiFidOwn 21 36 .368 1K4

SOtmiEilN DIVISION

W L Pet GB

Peniosuta 34 21 .616 -

Kinston 35 23

Durham 28 32

xWinstoB^alem 21 39

i-ftntAatfcbaaipim

Wedaesdsy'sBMdU Lyndiburg 4, Priace William 0 Dwhsm7:Salem4 Wiaston-Salem 3, Peninsula 0 Kinston?, Hagerstown 0

Peninsula at Durham rinstoo-SalematKiHtoo Fridays (UsMS [at Hagerstown latSalem Peninsula at Durham WiostoihSalem at Kinston

(%kago, 32; GTnomas,

HCjliE V.w - MM, V.

DaE-vaos, Detrdt, 27-Seattle, 26; Balboni, Kavas City, Oakland, 24; Prc^,

STO.EN BASES-RHenderson, New York, 55; Pettis, CalifornU, 38; Butler, Cleveland, 35; Wilson, Kan-sas C%.M-LSmith, Kansas City,

kn^^G (lOdecisians)-Guidry, New York, 16-4, .800, 2.95; Saberhagen, Karmas aty, 15-5, .750, 2J0; Bvtsas, OaUandL IM, .602, 3.52; JHowell, Oakland. M, .682, 1.93; Romanick, California, 134, .884,3.67.

STRIKEOUTS-Blyleven, MinnesoU, 157; Morris, DetroiL 148; ^nnist^ mca^lifl39;

SAVK-Qiasenberry, Kansas QU, 29; Hernandez, Detroit, 36; JHowi^, Oal^, 23; RUhetU, New York, 23; DMoore, CaSmniia, 22.

DOOBLES-WaUacfa, Montreal, 29; Hernandez, New York, 28; Herr, St. Louis, 2L Ruto. Cindnnati, 28;

mwS3SdS^St! Louis, 14; CUeman, St. Louis, 10; Samuel, PhUaddphia, 10; Raines. Moittreal, 9: Garaerjlouston, 6; Gmiden, San Frandaco, 6: Law, Montreal, 6.

HOME RUNS-Murphy, AtlanU, 33; Guerrero, Los Annies, 29; Parker, CindnnaU ; sSmidt, PhiiaddphU, 22; cWk, St. Louis,

^LEN BASES-Coleman, St. Louis, ^ Raines, Montreal, 48; Lopes, Ciiirego, McGee, St. Louis, 42; Redus, Cincinnati, 41.

PITCHING (10 deddonsl-Pranco, Cindnnati, lO-l, .909, 1.78; Wdch, Los Aittto, 9-1, .900,1.94; Gooden, New YoS; 194, .84, 1,74: Her-shiser, Los Anodes, 124, .8M, 248; Hawk^, SanOWgo J5-4. .780,3.15.

STRIKEOUTS-Gooden, New York, 208; Ryan, Houston, in; Soto, Cincinnati, 172; ValenziieU, Los Angeles, 163; barling. New York, IX; Krukow, San Francisco, 130.

SAVES-Reardon, Montreal, 31; Smith, Chicago, X; Goesage, San Diego, 21; Sutter, Atlanta, X; Smith, Houston, 19; Power, Candn-nati, 19.

UbmsoU

Detroit Chicaio arenBay Tampa Bay

1 1

1 2

Wcit

1 1

6 2 . .MM

NATIONAL CONFERENCE Eaot

3 0 0 I ON 61 42

2 0 0 I ON 54 27

2 0 0 1.0N 31 23

1 1 0 MO 51 49

1 1 0 0.9M 17 43

Ceatral

3 0 0 I ON 97 47

0 1 1 9N 13

0 2 0

Dumars, guard, toa multi-year contract. _

NEW JERSEY NETS-Acquired

sasiSHtiisrww;

conaideratiana. < -t

FOOTBALL ' Natianal FaatbaB Laacae

CLEVELAND BRO^f-^-Cut Steve CoOier,offe^vetaddm ' MTROrr UONS-Ttaded Garry Cobb Jinebacker, to the,PhiladW Ea^eTto Wilbert Hontgoraa^ ninningbeck

ON M 34 ON 5 37

PHILADELPHIA EAGl^S-

LARama AtlaaU NewOrleau Sm Frandaco

0 2 0 .ON 04 West

2 0 0 1.0N 46

1 1 0 5N 27

1 1 0 MO 92

FrUay,Ai.a L Aogdea Bams n. Ptiiladel|ihia at CdumbuaToo CkKhmati at Detroit New Eiiglaad at Washington Pittahur^atSLLouia

Satar6ay,Aag.24 San Diego at San Frandaco CleveiandatBuaaio AQada vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee Indianapolia at Denver i^YoltietsatNewYork Giants Tampa Bay at New Oiieene Seattle at HinneaoU Kansas Qty at Houaton Miami at Loa Angdei Raiden

Waived Gene GUea and PadfKO, wide re^vm andPand (kwdion, hnefaacker. AcniiradTIm Golden, linebacker, au9 Judious Lewis and Tron Armatraag, Wide

'^TTSU^*H*STEEljM--Placed Rust Gra^, ufmve Uckle, on the injured reserve Bd.

AW)NMmA5a!m^^yied

Al Williams, wide recdver, lb a three-year cootrad.

HOCKEY 1 Nattoaal Hacfcey Leane'

QUEBEC NORDIQUES-Traded Brad Maxwell, defenseman. Ip the Toronto Maple Leafs for $ohn Anderson, forward. Named. Roo Harris, assistant coach.

ST. MXIIS BLUES-Si five-year agreement that givf ex- dusive radio righu for I toKXOK.

MMgay.Aag.2l

Chicago at Dallas

N.C. Scoreboara

By The Associated Preaa.

NFL Pre-Season

Transactions

BylW

AMERK.

NA'nONAL LEAGUE BAITING (285 at baU)-McGee, St. Louis, .360; Guerrero, Los Angdes, .3X; Herr, St. Louis, .323; Gsomn, San Diego, .309; Raines, Montreal, .302. ,

liiilMMnnlw WMmi '

New England

Ike AsMdated Press ANCONFERENCE East

W L TPct PF PA 2 0 0 1.0H 43 N

NY.

Ondanati

Oevdand

1 1 0

0 1 1

0 2 0

Cealral 1 1 0

I 1 0

5H N

5N 51 45 ON B B .NO B 63

MO 51 96 5H 35 II

By The Aaaodated Presa BASEBALL American League BOSTON RED SOX-Placed Roger C3emens, pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list.

BAfflCETBALL ,

NsUmuI BasketbaU Assodatiaa DALLAS MAVER-ICKS-Announced that BiU Wenn-ington, center, has agreed on a

CaroUaa Leagae * Durham 7, Salem 4 *

Winitoo-Salem 2, Peninsula t Kinston 7, Hagerstown 0

Soothera League

rlottek

Memphis 9, Charlottel

Americaa Legian

RectonalTaunaameaf *

WbitevHiniAthenrGM i

Pontotoc, Hiaa. IS, TUsiriboaa,

Ala. 6

four-year contrad.

DETROIT PISTONS-Signed Joe

Irmo, S.C. 9, Guaynabo.Zl}Mrto

Yankees, Dodgers Dominate Network!

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer * If you live and die with the Yankees, root your heart out for the Dodgers, cant get enough of the Cubs an(i flip for the.Mets, then ABC and NBC have been doing right by you.

_ For the rest of the nations baseball fans, the message is clear be : satisfied with what you get because : the networks are happy with what : theyre giving you.

: The network games ABC on eight Monday nights during the

summer and NBC every Saturday

afternoon have been dominated by : clubs from the major markets of New

York, Chicago and Los Angeles. ; ABC, for instance, went with a matchup involving either the Mets or : Yankees every week except one. On : July 1, the feature game was Cincinnati at Los Angeles and the backup

had the champion Detroit Tigers at Baltimore.

Mets games were televised four of eight weeks by ABC and the Yankees and Dodgers were showcased three times.

NBC has not shown Texas, Seattle or Cleveland this season and has televised the Giants, Orioles, Twins, Expos and Brewers once each. Toronto, with the best record in the majors, has made it twice but is scheduled to be on several times in September.

would like to see the network rating be as good as possible without sacrificing the clubs ability to attract fans in their ballpaits and locally promote the team, says David Alworth, director of broadcast administration of Major League Baseball. We are interested in helping the networks attain the best possible rating.

Alworth claims the networks know what theyre doing regarding scheduling.

Added Jim Spence, who decides which games will be shown by ABC: We follow one simple, basic rule: we select games we think are most attractive for viewers each week. We did not make a judgment based on New York, LA or Qiicago.

The point we are trying to make is, it turns out New York, Chicago and LA teams have been attractive because theyve been competitive. One might argue some of the judg-

NBC has had only two we^ in which a team from New Yoit, Chicago or Los Angeles was not featui^. The Dodgers were scheduled for the most appearances so far, nine, with the Mets, White Sox and Yankees (mi eight times, the Cubs seven and the Angels five.

They spend a ton of money and do research to back up their choices, he explained. They will maximize their ratings based on that.

ments, they are subjective. Maybe (m a particular Monday might, we

ABCs Sunday aftemocm telecasts on the final three weekends of the cam-paim. They definitely are a team we hoped to get on, but if you looked at their schedule for our telecasts, it didnt work. They either were off, played Mimday aftenuxms or were not involved in an attractive mat-chup.

NBC, which is limited to four games per stadium, submits its schedule just after the World Series and, therefore, must base it on past

mipt have done another game. But I cant sight any one game that stands out that ABC should have shown.

performances. Thats why the Ciibs, fwin

From a natiimal the best interests

ive, in baseball, we

On Saturday afternoon, youve got Uie hardcore fan anyway. But the casual fan with a choice would rather see a team he recognizes. During that time period, no other game can be on TV. M the next best choice is a popular team.

Spence admitted the network is sorry it didnt get a chance to show the Cardinals, the surprise team of the season.

The Cardinals we regret not being on, and we hope to do them in September, he said, referring to

fw instance, were (mi so often.

But NBC also gets four moves to change the scheduled telecast, tbou^ a team can be disrupted at home just once.

We have a very fortunate circumstance that the clubs in major markets are the most attractive and pipilar with viewers and are doing weU in the standings, said Rich Hussey, NBCs director of pn^am

planning. As long as the teams are successful in those major mmkets, that is a direction we are goi^ But we make a conscious effort tb get everyone on. ;

When we sit down and'put it together, we try to spend our eight appearances (per team) as judiciously as possible. We try to get the biggest bai^ for our biKks.

In the end, the reason viewers are saturated with the same teams is the ratings, which is somewhat excusable because NBC and ABC, aft^ all, are looking to make mone^ still, many fans have to wait until thg/inai month of the season before getting to see the most significant games rather than the most glamoroia #nes.

Paladins Reddy To Reclaim Title

ByRICKSCOPPE Associated Press Writer After a one-year hiatus atop the Southern Conference, Furman may be ready to reclaim the lea^ football title, but Coach Dick Sheridan says he doesnt expect his Paladins to duplicate their 4-0 start of a year ago.

Its a real challenge, bridan said. We played the same four teams last year, but I dont think well sneak up on anybody this year. It is going to be a lot tougher this year.

The Paladins, 8-3 overall and 3-3 in the league last year, travel to South Carolina State Sept. 7 to open the 1985 season before taking on Newberi7 the following weekend in their home-opener. Furman then takes to the road against conference foe Western (Carolina and North Carolina State, which will try to avenge last years 34-30 defeat.

- We need to get off to a good start this year, Sheridan sai(f But it

wont be easy.

: Running back Robbie Gardner and

quarterback Bobby Lamb return on offense. Gardner rushed for 1,232

yards and 14 touchdowns, only the

- third Furman runner to rush for 1,000

yards. He also averaged 7.3 yards per carry, an NCAA Division I-AA : record.

; Lamb won the conference passing : title and was third nationally in passing efficiency among l-AA quarter-

backs, completing 106 of 191 passes ; for 1,781 yanis and a school-record 19 : TDs.

Defensively, cornerback Jerome Norris, who had five interceptions and 52 tackles last season, and defensive end Kenny Elder, who had 56 tackles, are back.

If Furman, which returns 17 starters, falters, Tennessee-Chat-tanooga could capture its second

straight title. The Moccasins return 19 regulars off a 6-5 and 5-1 squad.

' of It

We had an awful lot of luck last

year. We may have used up all the luck we have last year, said Ten-

nessee-Chattanooga coach

r-C to the title in his

Buddy

Nix, who led UT^ first year. Plus, we had a lot of folks play better than they were some of the time.

Fullback Mitch Fontenot, who rushed for 819 yards and six TDs, returns, while Tim Couch will battle freshman Carlton Jenkins for the quarterback job. Couch completed 73 of 136 for 769 yards last season.

Defensively, the Moccasins, picked to finish second behind Furman in a preseason poll of coaches and sports information directors, return 10 starters off a squad that gave up an average of only 297.4 yards and 14.9 points a game. Linebacker Gary Richardson and defensive backs David McCrary and Philip Aldridge all of whom were named m-conference last year will spearhead the defense.

Richardson had a team-high 169 tackles, while Aldridge had 100 tackles and four interceptiiMis. McCrary had 57 tackles and three pickoffs.

Western Carolina, picked to finish third in the league after fmishing 8-3 a year ago, will be without 10

teams third-leading tackier with 81 tackles, and defensive end Stuart Lay, who had 54 tackles.

WeU have a lot oi new faces to work with this year, Western Carolina coach Bob Waters said. We feel good about our young players, but I want to emi^ize the word young. Were going to be a young team.

Western Carolina also returns two of the best lackers in college football in punter Steve Kornegay and place-kicker Kirk Roach. Kornegay led all I-AA players in punting with a 43.4-yard average, while Roach, the leads freshman of the year, was ranked second nationally in field goals after hitting 16 of 24 kicks.

Coach Tom Moore guided Qtadel to its first-ever natic ranking and a school-record tying six-game winning streak to finish 7-4 and 4-2. Moore, who was the leames coach of the year, said the BuUdc^, picked to finish fourth in the league, hope to build on last years performance.

A year ago, Moore said, we players they werent very good talked about regaining some lost because when you dont win for 20 respect. The important thing for our yofF playere can get that our

football team this year is retaining of perspective, said Parrish, whose what meager amount of respect we olub finished 2-4 in the league.

gained last year. We made some strides but I dont think anything can be accomplised in one football season.

The Bulldogs will be without quarterback Robert Hill, who set 12 school records. Junior Kip Allen, who threw only 52 passes last year, is expected to replace Hill.

Kip Allen ... has been kind of waiting in the wings and its his time , to go and step to the front, said Moore,^ whose team returns eight starters on offense.

Defensively, the Bulldogs are led by linebacker Richard Brock, who 11 the team with 137 tackles.

Marshall coach Stan Parrish led the Thundering Herd to their first wini^ season in 20 years but knows it will be tough to match last years 6-5 record in 1985.

We did our best this spring to tell

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starters, including quarterback Jeff Gilbert and wide

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Gilbert, the leagues player of the year last season, connected on 187 of 336 passes for 2,394 yards and 12 touchdowns, while Rasheed caught 64 passes for 1,091 yards and seven TDs.

Defensively, the Catamounts lost six starters, but back are defensive end Cyde Simmons, who was the

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Leaf Sales Holding To Pessimistic Note

^ The Associated Press , jOi^fifth of 1985s estimated 801-- million-pound flue-cured tobacco harvest has been sold from Georgia to Virginia, and with less than 20 , percent of the crop going to StalHlization, tobacco officials are ^issuing a so-far, so-good sign.

feut things are a bit closer for com-; ^ than theyd like.

Im somewhat disappointed to : ; point, said John N. Parker, commodities director for the N.C. _ farm Bureau Federation. I would have thought that the economic theory that lowering cost provides the inducement to buy more (would prevail). And to this point in the maiteting season, we really have not

experienced that.

The maritet incentive was there ... Youre talking about a total price down by 15 percent.

/ Parker referred to an llth-hour deal offered by U.S. Agriculture Secretary John Block. Block cut the average support price by 5 cents per pound to $1.65 and agreed to 0ve buyers a rebate that effectively reduced it by another 10 cents to $1.55 cents per pound. The dime rebate comes from the 25-cent assessment farmers pay on each pound to finance the federal leaf program.

Block offered to rebate the remaining 15 cents if buyers met two sales triMer conditions; They must buy at leiast 125 million pounds of

Stabilizations discounted surplus leaf from [H^vious years, and they must buy 650 million pounds of tl 1965 crop. If those trigger levels are reached, the added rebate will cut the effective support rate to $1.40 a pound.

The price cuts were enacted to reduce Stabilizations inventory, which had swoUen to 802 million pounds bef(H*e the 1985 markets opened, and to lessen Stabilizations share of 1965 and future crops. The lower prices would make U.S. leaf more competitive on the world maitet ahd would improve the fiscal healUi of the grower-hnanced tobacco program.

Tobacco officials say they are walking a narrow, nervous line as

they watch 18.5 percent of this years crop go to the Flue-Gured Tmcco Coiqierative Stabilization Corp.

An 18 percent to 20 percent take for Stabilization is generally regarded as themake-or-break point for the success of the plan to reduce support prices and Stabilizations surplus, stocks this year.

Fred G. Bond, general manager of Stabilization, said Tuesday he thought it would be 30 days before any real prediction could be made about the triggers.

Weve only sold 20 percent of this crop, so 80 percent has to be marketed, Bond said. By this time last year, he said, Stabil^tion was doing slightly better 220 million

pounds sold with 17.1 percent going under loan.

This years figures include heavy preseason sales of carryover tobacco from 1984. In many areas, fully 40 percent of that 16 million pounds of carryover leaf went to Stabilization warehouses.

The 1985 crop has other unusual characteristics, tobacco experts said.

The biggest uncertainty is the response were going to get from toe foreign trade, based on the reduction in toe price support, said John H. Cyrus, tobacco affairs chief for the N.C. Department of Agriculture.

Most of the dealers Ive talked with stiS dont know how big their

orders will be from their foreign customers.

Cyrus called these unknown upper stalk purchases by the export trade the key to whether the 650 trigger is met. He said that tardii^ m this crop could delay sales of the upper stalk three or four weeks. Most of it, Cyrus said, is still sitting in the fields.

T. Carlton Blalock, executive vice president of the Tobacco Growers Association of North Carolina, said he hoped tobacco going to Stabilization could remain under 20 percent.

If we stay under 20 percent until we get into the leaf tobacco, I will feel good about our chances of meeting the the 650 million pound trigger, he said.

Heavy Rainfall Leaves Flooding In Central N.C.

. . PAWS OFF A Persian kitten waits for his turn at the > eat show at the Will RogersColseum in Fort Worth,

Texas. About 150 cats were in the show. This kitten was owned by Sunny Zear of Dallas. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press

Almost 60 Kannapolis nursing home residents probably face two more days away from their home after heavy rains forced them to wade from their quarters in ankle-dem) water, officials say.

The rains early Wednesday also forced the evacuation of at least 11 Rowan County trailer residents who sailed to hi^er ground after being rescued by firemen in boats.

Scattered power outages were reported Wetoiesday in Mecklenburg, Gaston and Cabarrus counties, along with downed trees and flooded strets, officials said.

Problems at the Kannapolis Village rest home began about 1:30 a.m., when aides reported a power outage, and the water from a nearby creek began to threaten the facility. Joe Cook, administrator of the home, said the decision to evacuate the 58 residents came about 5 a.m.

I knew it was going to get worse,

Ckwk said. The water was coming into toe yard, and I realized we hadnt experienced any of the runoff. Everything went real smoothly. The only injuries were a few bruises and everybody seemed to be in good spirits.

The nursing home residents were taken to a nearby high school, said Chrystal Stowe, a spokeswoman for the North Carolina Department of Crime Control and Public Safety.

Ms. Stowe said nursing home officials estimated that it would be at least three days before the residents could return.

Meanwhile, 11 residents were evacuated from about eight trailers about 6:45 a.m. in China Grove by the fire department there, China Grove Fire Chief Clyde Richards said.

The firemen used a boat owned by one of the firemen to get to each of the trailers, where water had reached the front steps.

Two elderly people and one invalid

were moved out in the evacuation, Richards said.

One resident. Hazel Holder, came home from her third-shift job at China Grove Cotton Mill after hearing that the creek behind her home was rising. She arrived in time to see the muddy water swirling close to her front door.

Someone came and got me from work, she said. I toought they were kidding.

In Gaston County, a tornado-like wind coUaps^ a wall at the American & Efird Mills plant, accor^ to Bob Neff, vice president for industrial relations at the plant.

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Victim's Father Says 'No' To Death

HILLSBOROUGH, N.C. (AP) -HiOsborou^ construction worker GeDrge FisW was spared a pt^ible death sentence after the adoptive father of the 8-year-old girl be killed told jurors he did not believe in toe death penalty.

' I am q^osed to capital punishment, said Tom Fewel, father of Jiean Kar-Har Fewel, whose body was found Jan. 30 hanging from a tree in a remote section of the cam-at toe University of North .jlina at Chapel Hill.

.. I believe that every human life is

* shr^, that its sanctity is imposed to ; -every human being by God, Fewel

* said Wednesday. There is no

* I sentence that could be imposed on ;(G)rge) Fisher that comd bring - :Jeanback tome.

r Fisher received a life prison : -sentence for first-degree murder of j ^the cihapel Hill 2nd-grader. He also t iwas sentenced to 40 years for kid-f t napping and 20 years for attempted I -rape.

In brief remarks to the jurors

* - Wednesday, Orange County District : Attorney Carl R. Fox said Fewels ; testimony should not determine I 'Fisherssentence.

I' The appropriate sentence in this : -case should be the death penalty, he ' rsaid.

' - The Orange Ck)unty Superior Court .jury that convicted Fisher Tuesday i - deliberated for about an hour before returning the sentences shortly after 5 p.m. Wednesday.

Were glad its over. We feel drained, said Joy Wood, the Chinese or^ns adoptive mother.

Fisher also received 22 years for violating his parole. He was convicted in 1974 m Onslow County and served ei^t years of a 30-year stntence for arson, breaking and entering and larceny. Fisher was r^eased on parole in 1982.

Fisher wmild be eligible for parole in-about 50 years. District Attorney Carl Fox said.

Fewel told the jurors he wanted to emphasize that Fisher should be kept from being a danger to society.

The state has an obligatirai to carry out that sentence appropriate-ly'to protect society, he said. I be-live that in this case that protection isextremely important because the lives of our children are at stake.

Fewel left the stand in tears.

During the trial, a State Bureau of Investigation laboratory expert said gdld-coTored fibers found on Miss F^wels clothing matched carpet apd upholstery fiber samples taken from Fishers car.

Other SBI laboratory experts testified that black hairs found in Fishers car matched Miss Fewels hair and that semen stains found on her clothing were made by a male with the same blood type as Fisher.

Fisher testified in his own behalf Friday, saying he was watching movies in a Durham adult bodistore the mmning of toe slaying.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, August 22,1965

IN THE STATE

Stations Decline

CHARLOTTE (AP) The number of gasoline stations across North Carolina appears to be moderating, but industiV observers say motorists will see a few more stations close be-f(H% the end of an industry shakeout that began in 1972.

Between 1982 and 1983, the number of retail gasoline outlets in North Carolina declined 18.7 percent, from 15,624 to 12,705, according to the state Department of Revenue. But between 1984 and 1985, the decline slowed to 2.6 percent as the number of gas stations fell from 12,046 to 11,735.

The rate has slowed, but we are still closing stations especially full-service, said Ted R. Bost, vice president of the North Carolina Ser-v^ Station Dealers Association. I havent seen any new ones built yet, S H hasnt bottomed out yet, either.!

:Bost said most closings in recent years have been conversions of full-serVice stations into convenience stores that sell gasoline as well as bread and milk.

Nlegal Lottery

:WILSON, N.C. (AP) - Three North Carolina men have been charged in connection with an illegal Iqtfiery officials say covered at least tofee counties, raised hundreds of thoiisands of dollars and helped fi-naoce drug operations in other states.

:A six-month probe ended this week wth the arrests of Paul Grantham,

57, jof Fremont, Bily Ray Barrett, 30, of Xlreenville, and General Lee

Bynum, 42, of Wilson, said Wilson Cbunty Sherff Wayne Gay.

:(Jay said athorities had learned of thei lottery operation about six mon-tfocago when they began finding lottery tickets among other material coitfiscated in an undercover drug operation in Wilson County. Grantham was charged with p^ession and sale of lottery tickets, Barrett was charged with possession of jottery tickets, and Bynum was charged with possession of lottery trckets, carrying a concealed weapon and resisting arrest.

New Judge

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin has appointed Kenneth C. Titus of Bahama to replace District Court Judge Karen Galloway Shields in Judicial District 14 of Durham County.

Ms. Shields resigned the post for health reasons.

Titus term will expire Nov. 30, 1986.

Titus, 34, received a bachelors degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in 1973 and a law degree from UNC in 1976. Since then he has been in private practice.

Ferry Repair

RALEIGH (AP) A ferry traveling from Ocracoke to Cedar Island when it was knocked out of service after hitting underwater debris should be back in service Saturday morning, a state transportation official said Wednesday.

The ferry Silver Lake hit the object about an hour out of Ocracoke Tuesday, said Department of Transprtate spokesman William Jones. It continued the 2'2-hour crossing without incident,

: The ferry was taken to a shipyard in Norfolk, Va., where a propeller shaft will be repaired, Jones said.

Meanwhile, one ferry will handle trips between Ocracoke and Cedar Island during the day, with the ferry leaving each dock about every five hburs. Normally, ferries leave about every 2^/2 hours. In the evening, the Ocracoke-Swan' Quarter ferry will on the Ocracoke-Cedar Island rims, Jones said.

Fat Found

[KINSTON, N.C (AP) - A helicopter search uncovered about 64(10,000 worth of marijuana growing on-six plots in Craven and Lenoir Cpunties, authorities said Wednesday.

More than 500 marijuana plants were confiscated from five plots near Eort Barnwell in northwest Craven Goimty and from one plot near Hugo ip Northern Lenoir County after the serch Tuesday, said Lenoir County Sheriff Leo Harper.

F^blic Hearings

RALEIGH (AP) State and federal agencies have scheduled public tiearings on issues related to farm worker accommodations, wages and transportation as the migrant farm wdrker season winds down in North darolina.

r The first hearing, sponsored by the .S. Labor Department, will be held ^Aug. 27 in Goldsboro, while the

second a state Farmworker Council public hearing will held Sept. 10 in Benson.

The federal hearing is a court-mandated annual event for the Labor Departments Southeast region to examine the effectiveness of federal programs.

The state hearing, postponed from July, will highli^t the issues of housing, camp inspections, minimum wages and alien workers but will be open to comments or questions relating to any farm worker issue, said Pat Yancey, staff director for the farm worker council.

Wins Appeals

DURHAM (AP) - A Raleigh student who appealed to the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics after he was denied entry has been admitted to the school after an appeals hearing, officials said.

Bruce Macartney-Filgate, who attends Enloe High School, had been chosen an alternate, but appealed the schools admissions decision along with three other students. The other students appeals were denied by the school.

The appeals hearings were conducted earlier this summer by the executive committee of the schools board of trustees, but Macartney-Filgates admission was delayed because the committee wanted additional inforniation related to his medical condition, said Bland Worley, chairman of the board of trustees.

Former Scout Caretaker Gets

Death Sentence

HIGH STEP Five-year-old James Tolmie of Carp, Ontario, tries to keep in step with one of the Governor Generals Foot Guards on duty at Rideau Hall in Ottawa, Canada. The summer guard at the Government House stirs the imagination of many young tourists visiting Ottawa. (AP Laserphoto)

MARION, N.C. (AP) - A jury deliberated more than two hours before deciding a former McDowell County Boy Scout camp caretaker deserved to be put to death for the January murders of two teenage cousins.

Justice has been done finally, said Vickie Buchanan, mother of one of the victims, after James Keith Ross sentence was announced Wednesday.

Ross was (XMivicted Monday (rf the first-degree murders of Gary Bailey, 14, of Morganton and Richard Buchanan, 15, of Nebo. The boys were found buried Jan. 26 at Camp Grimes, where Ross worked.

Superior Court Judge C. Walter Allen set the execution for Oct. 25. As in all North Carolina death penalty cases, the case will be appealed automatically.

Instead of applauding as they did Monday when Ross was convicted, the mothers of the two boys wept quietly.

Garys gone, but at least he can rest knowing the man that killed him is going to pay, said Linda Per-rigan, Bailey s mother.

Ms. Buchanan added, His mother can rest knowing hes going to pay.

Im very sorry for their loss,

Ross said as McDowell C!ount] Sheriff Bob Haynes led Ross to tbtf car that to(^ him to (Central Prison ii| Raleigh. |

Ross, 33, becomes the 48th man os North Carolinas death row. t

One member of the seven-womanj

five-man jury wept and seyer^ wed

others showed emotion as each af! firmed the two death sentences. ;

Wouldnt you cry if you had to in^ a decision like that? one jurpi tldreporters later. I

Mr. Ross got jMwisely what be deserved, said District Attorn^ Alan Leonard, who contended tha^ Ross killed the boys to cover up his homosexuality. ' I

In arguments to the jury Wedn-; day, Rosss court-appointed at: tomeys pleaded for his life, saying Ross has the potential for good as well as bad. 3

The last perfect person on this earth died on the cross 2,000 yearS ago, said defense attwney Donal4 Coats. : *

To recommend a death sentenes rather than life in prison, the ji^ had to find at least one aggravati^ factor that outweighed aijx mitigating factors and was sufficient to call for the death penalty. f

{

Chemical Blast Injures 2 Workers

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) - State and company officials are investigating the cause of a blast that seriously burned two chemical plant workers as they tested a trial chemi-calprocess, officials say.

The explosion Wednesday forced evacuation of 85 workers from the

Indictments

National Starch and Chemical Corp. plant in Salisbury.

It felt like a tremor and shook the whole ground, said Mitch Eidson, who operates a muffler shop about an eighth of a mile from the plant. It was a real loud explosion at the same time.

It was the second time in two years that National Starch workers in

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Two crewmen of a crew of a North Carolina fishing trawler and the captain of another ship have been indicted for the attempted destruction of the vessel, FBI agent Robert Pence said Wednesday.

Sentenced

Salisbury have been injured in chemical blasts. In September 1983, nine

Jerry Elliott Nordheim, Timothy Michael Parker and Marc Scott Smythe were indicted Wednesday for attempted destruction of the Missy B, a 44-foot trawler which fishes from the port of South Port.

Nordheim and Parker, who were members of the vessels crew, were

indicted for allegedly attempting to sink the trawler, and for aimng and

abetting in the attempt. Smythe, the captain of the fishing vessel Little Joe, was indicted for aiding and abetting in the attempt to sink the Missing B.

On July 28, the Missy B was found submerged about 28 miles east of South Port. The vessel was later towed to South Port by the Coast Guard.

NASHVILLE, N.C. (AP) - A Sharpsburg man who promoted oil-drilling ventures that cost hundreds of investors almost $6 million was sentenced Wednesday to two years in prison for violating securities laws stemming from the investments.

Elma S. Farmer, a Dare County contractor who previously ran several businesses in Sharpsburg, received a two-year active prison term and five years probation as part of a plea bargain arrangement approved in Nash County Superior Court.

Farmer, 47, was indicted in June on 19 charges in connection with investments in failed oil- and gas-drilling ventures in Louisiana in 1982.

He pleaded guilty to five charges of selling unregistered securities and five charges of failing to register as a securities dealer or salesman. The remaining charges were dropped as part of the plea agreement, which included the possibility of a fine up to $5,000.

people were hurt in a series of sulfuric acid explosions that destroyed part of another company plant in the city.

In the explosion Wednesday, two [lufai

men were testing a trial manufactur

ing process involving a liquid chemi-el

cal in a 50-gallon vessel when the material apparently exploded and caught fire, officials said.

In a brief news release, the company said the chemical involved in the explosion, was 3-amino phenyl

acetylene.

Both employees were running a process trial in the pilot plant, said Ken Fink, administrative supervisor at National Starch. It was a trial product.

Plant workers contained the blaze until the arrival of city firefighters, who extinguished it within minutes, said Fire Capt. G.C. Boulware.

Richard Franklin, 35, of Salisbury, suffered first and second-degree bums over 40 percent of his body, officials said. He was first taken to Rowan Memorial Hospital but was immediately transferred by ambulance to the bum center at N.C. Memorial Hospital in Ciapel Hill. Franklin was in serious condition Wednesday afternoon.

William Smith, 31, of Lexington, suffered first and second degree bums over 20 percent to 25 percent of his body. He was admitted to Rowan Memorial in serious condition, later

uj^aded to satisfactory but guar^ ed. '7:

He is very alert and resting com fortably, said John Campbell, d Rowan Memorial spokesman.

Campbell said the chemical acts as! an irritant to the skin, but he said the; bums the men suffered appeared to be enlarged from the fire.

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Once Condemned, Now ReveredIndio's Notyom Dance Heritage Revived

By MARY C. COMBS Smithsonian News Sen ice In a tiny theater in New Delhi, a young woman moves to the music of strings and drum Her body forms the lines, her feet take the rhythm, her hands shape the symbolic gestures that compose the complex, ancient language of the dance

The story she tells isa simple one: a mother tries to soothe her wakeful child to sleep. Vet this ordinary scene partakes of divinity, for the child is the infant god Krishna The mother churns the butter, tends the baby, quiets a squawking parrot - the bird appears briefly in the shape of her hands and then the mother drowses over the cradle herself. At the end. when the audience bursts into applause, she raises a finger to her lips and mimes, Shh! The baby is sleeping'"

The dancer s name is Jayalakshmi Eshwar. The dance is Bharata Natyara, one of the six classical dance traditions of India. It is hard to imagine that 50 yeah ago this heritage was all but lost.

The dance takes its name from the Natyashastra, a monumental ancient text detailing every aspect of the art of dance, said to have been compiled by the sage Bharata under divine inspiration 18 to 23 centuries ago. Bharata Natyam originated in the temples of South India, where the devadasis, the consecrated brides of the god Shiva, danced at first for him alone.

Shiva, the creator destroyer ofihe Hindu trinity, is said to have danced the universe into existence. Throughout India, in stone, paint and bronze, he appears as Nataraja. Lord of the Dance, poised in a ring of cosmic fire, the embodiment of rythmn and grace, truth and beauty, eternity and change, the mystery and miracle of being.

According to legend. Shiva himself gave mankind the precious gift of dance, a gift handed down through the centuries from parent to child and guru to disciple.

Generations of devadasis prospered in their devotion to Shiva, and, in time, under royal patronage. But times change. The British, repelled by the frank eroticism of Indian religion and art, condemned it all out of hand. The devadasis fell into disrepute and were considered no better than prostitutes. As late as 1932, their dances were forbidden by law. Generations of Indias elite, educated under a system that ignored Indian culture, grew up alienated from or ignorant of their own traditions. Theoretically, no decent Indian woman would attend a performance, much less care to learn the dance.

Then one day in 1935. a beautiful, educated young woman of the highest caste, Rukmini Devi, defied convention to perform Bharata Natyam in public, she captivated her audience. It was a turning point. We owe her everything, Eshwar says.

Devi, a protegee of Russian ballerina Anna Pavlova, was not the first, nor the last, to try to rescue Indian dance from oblivion. But she was in the right place at the right time when a new national spirit and the thrust for independence stimulated revival of interest in all of Indias fine arts.

She and others turned to the sources, to the ancient texts, to the temple sculptures that capture the dancers energy in stone. They sought out the old teachers in remote villages. Most important, perhaps, was Devis return to the original devotional fervor.

The lore of Indian dance drama comes from the Hindu epics; Bharata Natyam often portrays the amorous adventures of Krishna, the dancer playing both pursuer and pursued. But as always in India, there is a deeper level of meaning. The dance is a metaphor for the spiritual awakening of the human soul and its longing for enlightenment. Indian philosophy holds that all artistic creation is potentially a form of meditation, a means to identify with God; many dancers see their discipline as equal to that of the yogi.

Dancer .layalakshmi Eshwar. captured in a graceful pose, evokes the classic sculptures of India.

The dancer must master the art of expressing emotion as well as the skills of hands and feet.

Fifty years after that first daring performance, Rukmini Devi is still at work. In these days, it is not easy to dance in the temples, she says, so we have got to imagine that the stage is our temple. We must show the spiritual aspect in the dance, because all our arts in India are spiritual, and if (tence is not spiritual, it is not Art at all, and it is not India either.

She sits in her office at Kalakshetra, the Sacred Abode of the Arts, which she founded in 1936. The campus, 180 tree-shaded acres outside Madras on Indias east coast, evokes the simplicity of old India. Eshwar is one of its graduates. I have danced since I was 3, Eshwar says with a smile, but at Kalakshetra, I began all over again.

In one of the cottages dotting the campus, two boys shyly demonstrate their beginnings in the rigorous discipline of the dance known as Kathakali. They know they have a long way to go. How far can be seen when their teacher rises to demonstrate his skill, impressive even without the voluminous costume, elaborate headdress and striking make-up that seem to transform the actor -traditionally always a man into a supernatural being.

Literally translated as dance drama, Kathakali emerged in the southwest, in what is now Kerala, in the 16th century, but traces its roots back to theatrical and martial arts traditions far older. The dramas are performed all night long, sometimes for 11 nights in a row, to entertain both the deity and

The god Shiva is portrayed as Nataraja, Lord of the Dance, whose dance brought all creation into being.

the worshippers during temple festivals. '

"This is entertainment fit for the gods. explains P.K. Devan, standing; under the star-spangled night sky (rf Cochin in Kerala. He ciunes frmn a long line of (fcincers and has produced poTormances here for 17 years. i

In the flickering light (rf an oil lamp, two assistants turfd the curtain sym-bolizing maya, the illusion behind wh^ God dwells: TTie curtain sways and moves as the figure behind reveals himself, light flashi^ on silver fingOTiails' and gold heackiress. The performer speaks only with his hands and body. Tte, silvers chant tells the story toni^t demon and {Hince will do battle to. the music o the cynibals and the b^t of the drum, which has a voice (rf its^ own. weeping or raging as neeited. Demons, however, will roar, squeal ahd^ whistle in a fierce or comic touch, as when the villain of tonights nece cufe his finger on his own sword and whines like a spoiled child.

The KathakaU a{^rentice undergoes rig(nus training to acquire the

stamina to master the techniques of leaps and pirouettes, the alphabet of 40 hand positions that can communicate 800 words and to gain the subtle (xmtrfi of facial muscles evoking the eight emotions (love, laughter, pathos, angef.t valor, fear, disgust, serenity) hat will enable him to portray heroes ai|ii heroines, and gods and villains from Indian epics. He, too, must study all of nature. If the character is walking through the forest, he shows the audience what the character sees; he becomes the elephant reveling in a dustbath, h^' ' hands portray the python slithering into its den, the fish leapii^ in a brook I the blossoming lotus flower, his finger, eyebrows and eyes tracing the bees -Siwarming around blossom.

There are 110 Kathakali stories and 100 characters, according to Devan, and each dancer knows all the stories and all the characters. There is no specialization; a man may play a demon one night and a demure maiden the: next. Traditionally, he will not know his role until he arrives at the temple and; * sits down to make up an elaborate process which may take several hours, j Today in India, (lance is everywhere, in temples, theaters and hotels, at; parties and festivals, in restaurants and movies, on television and even in national parades. All over the subcontinent, in schools large and small, tradi-,. tions continue and new avenues are explored. Eshwar, for example, is' choreographing Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs in classical form for her students. At the Nalanda College and Dance Research Centre in Bombay,; founder Kanak Rele is concerned with nurturing researchers as well as: dancers and teachers. Current work at the centre ranges from studying ancient Sanskrit texts to producing a ballet on the life of Krishna speci choreographed and costumed for a cast of mentally and physically ham capped children.

At the Kuchipudi Art Academy in Madras, a roomful of boys and _ carefully move to the rythmn set by their teacher. They dance for ma reasons as a hobby, for exercise, because my parents want me to, to a film career, to acquire a valuable accomplishment. Its one of those quef tions the grooms party will ask, a teachers explains. Does she kno^t ^ dance? Does she know music?" And there are those who feel a calling.

Hundreds of folk and tribal dances also survive, rooted in the worship, tlie.^ j celebrations and routines of daily life that have endured for centuries. But. >: \ their future is fragile. Modern hast, materialism and fascination with Westeit ^; )op culture are seen as a threat to all of Indias old traditions and the body l mowledge, legend and folklore that give them meaning. Some are concern^ that classical dance will have been rescued from extinction only to lose i^ i soul. i

Dance tells a story, and storytelling is becoming a lost art, Devan wami.f j But he adds with a knowing look, tradition runs deep in India. Sometimes^ i: things go away for a short while, but they come back. 11

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i 11.\\Through The Ages, Diamonds Have Been The 'King Of Gems'

By LINDA ST. THOMAS Smithsonian News Service

Diamonds have been searched for, traded, smuggled, fought over, cherished and stared at since the time of Pliny the Elder, the first-centruy Roman philosopher who called the colorless crystals the most highly valued of worldly goods.

Once, the shiny pebbles were believed to have magical charms so powerful that they could not be worn. Later, set in crowns, swords, necklaces and rings, diamonds became symbols for their owners badges of royalty, wealth and love.

Today, mineralogists are fascinated by diamonds because the natural stones tell them about the properties of the Earths interior where the crystals were formed from carbon. Jewelers are fascinated by them, at least in part because diamonds account for nearly 50 percent ofall jewelry sales.

But the attraction for many diamond owners (and non-owners as well) lies in the gem itself. The king of gems, diamonds possess in abundance each of the three qualities that make precious stones precious: beauty, rarity and durability. Most people dont even get beyond the beauty

Sometimes people can't even describe what they feel when they look at diamonds. Peter Schneirla of Tiffany and Co. says. They do know that they are drawn to them,

just as babies are attracted by bright, shiny objects. What has them mesmerized, Schneirla says, is the brilliance and color flashes of a diamond. It actually looks different from every angle because of its ability to bend or refract light and divide it into the colors of the rainbow. For this reason, a woman showing off her engagement ring will move her hand continuously so that the diamonds flashes of color, or fire, can be fully appreciated by admirers.

The late jeweler Harry Winston, who donated the Hope diamond to the Smithsonian Institution, was enthralled by diamonds. Winston, famed for his love and knowlege of the gem, sometimes kept a large diamond in his suit jacket pocket, rolling it between his fingers as he spoke to clients, Laurence Krashes reports in his book, Harry Winston, the intimate Jeweler. What Winston once said of a large flawless diamond could be said of many diamonds: It was like a great painting. You want to keep on looking at it.

While beauty may be in the eye of the beholder, a fine diamonds rarity and durability are without question. Diamonds carbon crystallized under intense heat and enormous pressure are formed in the Earths mantle between the crust and the core at a depth of about 100 miles, curator John White of the Smithsonians Mineral Sciences Department in the Nataional Museum of Natural History explains. The diamonds were

formed in volcanic rock called kimberlite and have been carried, during upheavals, closer to the Earth s surface where they can be mined.

DeBeers Consolidated Mines Inc., which markets most of the worlds diamonds, estimates that about 250 tons of rock and ore must be mined to produce a single 1-carat diamond (the size of a large engagement solitaire). And, of all the diamonds mined, only about one in five is a gem (luality stone suitable for jewelry; the rest are used for industrial purposes - grinding, cutting, etching and polishing.

A diamonds durability or hardness makes it desirable for both industry and jewelry. Although it can chip (on rare occasions), if hit at just the right spot, or shatter, if smashed with a hammer, it is still the hardest known substance - many times harder than the next hardest mineral, corundrum (source of the ruby and sapphire).

This characteristic hardness makes the diamond exceedingly difficult to cut, and that is one reason diamonds were unpo^ar as lewelry for some centuries. Diamonils were known at least by the fourth century B.C., but it wasnt until medieval times that the shapes of rough stones were changed with new tools for ,cleaving (splitting like wood with a wedge and hammer), grinding (using diamond as an abrasive) and polishing.

By the reign of Louis XIV (1643-I.

1715), a great diamond lover, this stone had become the number one gem in jewelry above emeralds, rubies and sapphires. Perhaps the kings most famous gem was his prized Blue Diamond of the Crown, which, after several centuries (and a recutting), became known as the Hope diamond, named for one of its owners, banker Henry Philip Hope. For years, people were as enthralled by the alleged curse that befell the (liamonds owners as they were by the stone itself. The tales of gruesome and untimely deaths, fortunately, are untrue, and the 45.5-carat blue diamond has spent the past 27 years uneventfully in an exhibition case at the Museum of Natural History in Washington, D.C.

Diamonds b^ame the gems of royalty, adorning crowns, tiaras, brooches, necklaces and pendants of kings, queens and other members of the court on grand occasions. At the Smithsonian, a special section of the Gem Hall, Jewels Fit for A Queen, is reserved for magnificent regal jewels. Among these treasures are the Napolean necklace of 172* diamonds, given by Napolean I to Empress Marie Louise at the birth of their son, and the earrings believed to have been worn by Marie Antoinette, a gift from Louis XVI.

While it is true that the two largest polished-gem diamonds in the world, the Cullinan I and II, are part of the British Crown jewels, diamonds are no longer exclusively symbols of

royalty. In fact, the majority of married women in America own at least one diamond, usually an engagement ring.

In 1984, 15.6 million pieces of dia-rnond jewelry (about half of them rings) were sold in this country, for $7.7 billion, according to figures from DeBeers advertising agency, N.W. AyerInc.,inNewY(M*k.

Diamonds continue to be expensive for many reasons. First, the supply (and therefore the price) of diamonds is largely regulated by DeBeers, which controls 85 percent of the worlds diamonds. In addition, fine diamonds, especially flawless ones, are rare and expensive to mine, and the gems must be individually studied, cut and polished, a time-consuming task. For example, an 890-carat rou^ stone, the Zale diamond, is now being analyzed, cut and polished, a project that will take about 18 months.

The popularity of diamonds in the United States goes back to the post-Civil War boom time when all jewelry, especially diamond jewelry, was worn extravagantly by noveau riche women, but only in the evening, as etiquette required,. Even a few men joined the diamon(i bandwagon of the Gay 90s, prominent among them the renowned Diamond Jim Brady who was said to have owned more than 20,000 diamonds.

Around the turn of the centruy, one piece of diamond jewelry was coming into fashion - the diamond

engagement ring. Its beauty waa enhanced with the introduction of the solitaire Tiffany setting, in whi(rfi the stone was raised and support^ by six prongs. For the first time, ligb could pass ^ough the stone, shofj ing off the diamonds unique fire aiw sparkle. q

However, the custom of wearing^ ring on the left hand to announ^ be^othal is not new. In fact, the fii|i written records of diamond used n betrothal rings appeared in 14p when Archduke Maximilian Austria gave his wife-to-be a dii4 mond espousal ring. The st^ was set, though the diamonfll engagementj-ring tradition greii| slowly over the centuries because M the gemsscarcity and value. |1

Diamond jewelry sales in the n-| ed States increased after World WJ II when an advertising campaign f| DeBeers promoted the diamond r as a symbol of love and commitmt^ The now-famous DeBeers sl(^an, 1 diamond is forever, created I copywriter Francis Gerety at N.I Ayer, was introduced in 1947 as of that campaign.

By 1984,72,percent of all Ameri brides received a diamond enga ment ring. Considering the num of cuples who marry each y more than 2 million, this repr big busines. The typical ring is a taire weighing about one-third and costing an average of $827.

The Pity Reftectof, Graenvillc. N.C-Doctors Slow To Join Health Cost Plan

Thursday, August 22,1965 25

By 1W Associated Press

About 3 percrat of the state's 15,000 doctors have signed up to participate in a new cost-cootaimnent ptan q[. ficiabsay.

Blue Cross-Blue Shield spokesman Paul Harrisoo said Wednesday about 500 doctors have signed on since the companys CostCare plan was an-nouaced about a month ago. The program will begin Jan. 1.

In the program, doctors agree to file claims for tbdr Blue Cross patients and accept the (dans maximum benefit as full payment. Ex-ce()t for dekhictibles and co-insurance, participating doctors agree not to IhII their Blue patients.

Some physicians, such as Dr. John

A. Fagg, president of the Forsyth-Stokes-Davie Medical Society, have ba&ed at joining the program.

. Personally, I have not seen any reason in the plan to sign 19, said Fagg, who added that he was not ^)^kiog for the county medical society. The (dan lacks an incentive fw the physkans to sign up.

Blue Cross says CostCare is designed to check the rise (rf mescal costs and premiums for health coverage and to assure c^tors d direct and quick payment from Blue Cross, elimuiatii^ their need to bill and collect fnmi the patient. The (vogram is also designed to eliminate the patients need to submit claims ana handle paympnts to doctas.

Under traditional Bhie Ooss (dans, the doctor is paid by Blue Cross and Idlls the pattent for the balance if the (xdky does not fully covo- his charge.

Fagg said CostCare doctws, by agreeing not to tdll Blue Cross patients for Don-rdmbursed charges, could have their incomes rediS*d significantly.

My guess is that youre talkii^ a 20 potent cut, which would be a significant reduction just to have your name printed in a book. be said.

percentile among usual charges. That means that doctors in the (dan will be eligible for 100 percent covoage of tbeir allowable diarges in nine (Mit d 10 cases, be said.

Doctors across the ^te were malted general information about the (dan a few weeks ago. Harrison said that on Sept. 1, Blue Cross wl send doctors detailed computo- print-outs blowing how CostCare would affect thdr medical practices.

I think this is all theyre waiting for - data about the impact on their business, he said.

by the end of 985 and 80 percent the end (rf 1986 I havent seen anything yet that suggests we wont, he said. Nationally. Blue Cross-Blue Shield

has 68 such plans. Harmon said that the other (dans encouitoed similar ske(dicism initiaUy but eventually signed on an average of 80 perceid at the docto-s in covei^ areas.

But Harrison said any reductioi in incone would be coisido-ably less than that. CostCare will reimtxirse doctors at a rate equal to the 901

Despite skepticism among doctors across the state, Harrisoi said Blue Cross still expects to meet its goal d signing up 25 percent d the doctors

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By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Scteace Writer BOSTON (AP) Even when rich and: poor people have equal health insurance, the less affluoit are mwe likely to seek routine care at eme^ency rooms, accixding to a study publisbed today.

The poo- traditionally have relied on emergency roans rather than (Hivate ^ysicians fa- care, aiKl some researchers suspected this was

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Our findings indicate that givoi equal insurance, researchers wrote, low-income persons still use considerably more emergency department services and that the emergency department provides a substantially greater proportion of their ambulatory care.

The researchers speculated that the poor petite in the study relied oi emergency rooms because there were few private [di^icians with offices in their neighborhoods or because they had gotten used to seekmg treatment there when they had inadequate insurance coverage.

Their study found that people are far less likely to go to hospital emergency rooms for treatment of colds, scrapes and other minor ills if they are required to pay part of the bills themselves.

Typical health insurance policies

often pay most or all of the cost of emergency room visits, even if the complaint could be handled in a doctors office.

The study, directed by Dr. Kevin F. OGrady, was based on an experiment coiducted by the Rand (]orp. on 3,973 people selected at random in Ohio, Massachusetts and Washington state.

The experiment divided people into four insurance plans. One plan paid all of peoples health costs. The rest requii^ them to pay either 25, 50 or 95 percent of their medical bills up to a maximum of $1,000 a year.

Daikon Shield Firm Files Plea For Court Protectiori

RICHMOND, Va. (AP) - Lawyers for some of the thousands of women who have sued A.H. Robins (^. over injuries caused by its Daikon Shield coitraceptive say they will challenge the companys request for protection under federal bankruptcy statutes.

Aaron M. Levine, representing 100 former Daikon Shield users suing Robins, said he would petition the court today to dismiss Robins petition for protection under Chapter 11 of the U.S. Bankruptcy Code. Other lawyers were expected to follow suit.

We believe Robins is still solvent, said Sybil Shainwald of the Womens National Health Network. She said the bankruptcy proceedings were an insult to women awaiting settlement.

Robins on Wednesday announced its Ciiapter 11 filing, which it said means that all pending and future Daikon Shield lawsuits will be stop

ped. Robins will continue business operations under the courts supervision.

As of June 30, Robins and its insurer had paid Daikon Shield awards and settlements of $378.3 million to 9,230 women, the company said. Legal fees and other expienses have amounted to $107.3 million. About 5,100 cases are pending, and as many as 8,000 more are expected, it said.

Robins manufactured the Daikon Shield, an intrauterine device, from 1972 through 1974.

The lawsuits say women who used the device suffered pelvic infections, spontaneous abortions and sterility. Tlie suits say bacteria traveled into the uteruses of users by way of a hollow string attached to the device.

By 1980,17 deaths had been linked to the Daikon Shield, whose sales had totaled 2.8 million in the United States. Another 1.7 million were sold

in 80 other countries.

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Lilly Co. Pleads Guilty To Charges

INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - A $40,000 fine against the Eli Lilly and Co. pharmaceutical firm and its former chief researcher marks Uie governments last legal action against the company in the case of deaths stemming from an arthritis drug it sold, officials said.

The company pleaded guilty and Dr. William Ian H. Shedden pleaded no contest Wednesday in a plea

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bargain to misdemeanor charges of mislabeling and failing to report fatal side effects and illnesses related to Oraflex.

The charges were filed by the Justice Department, following an investigation of nearly three years by the Food and Drug Adminstration. U.S. Attorney John D. Tinder said there would be no further action in the cdS6

U.S. District Judge S. Hugh Dillin, who heard the case and handed down the sentence, said he was convinced the companys actions were unintentional.

Lilly pleaded guilty to 10 counts of

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FDA of four deaths and six illnesses related to the safety of the arthritis drug, said Richard K. Willard of the Justice Department.

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Gangster Chronicies

CBS Series 'Hometown' Mokes Its Debut Tonight

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Doily Reflector.

NEW YORK (AP) - If you coo-spred to chao^ the woiid in the60s, schemed to get ridi in the TOs and now live amid your dreams, disappointments, satisfactioos and coo-tradktioos, boy, has CBS g<^ a soies for you.

Its calkd Hometown, which debuts toni^t, and its tone is recognizable from two movies d the same theme: The Return d the Secaucus 7 and The Big Chill.

The concept is this: CoU^e friends fnmi the radical 60s intermingle as upwardly mobile, but not alwaw emotionally up, suburbanites in the 80s. They serve as an extended family for each othw, while stirring memories of friendships and times gone by, particularly among the Baby Boom gena^ti<m.

Music on the series is vintage 1960s and the dial(^ is laced with that decades symbols, such as the 1968 march on Washington and the 1969 Jimmy Hendrix concert.

You could call it The Little Chill, but the fN'oducors, sisters Julie and Dinah Kirgo, say their idea pre-dated The Big Chill, although they acknowledge the movies popularity made CBS mwe interested.

Paramount, the studio behind Hometown, reportedly was so

sensitive about com Columbias The Big

with

; OPENING Actress Jane Fonda and former Cana-(Uan Premier Pierre Tmdeaii attend the opening of the movie stars new fllm, Agnes of God, in Monkeal

Wednesday. The film launched the ninth Montreal Wwld Film Festival. (AP Laserphoto)

Hew Movie Lineup Offers Appeal To Adult Patrons

that the

Kirgos were told to dn^ <me nlayer so the casts would have different numbers of characters.

Lonesome At Top, Rock Star Claims

NEW YORK (AP) - Rock star Prince says its lonesome at the top.

To be perfectly honest, I wish more of my friends would come by,the rocker who staired in the film Purple Rain said in an interview for the Sept. 12 issue of Rolling Stone.

On another subject. Prince said he does not regret sitting out the taping of We Are the World, the record which has raised an estimated $70 million for African famine relief.

I think I did my part in giving my song (a tune he contributed to the USA for Africa album), Prince said. I hope I did my part. I think I did the best thing I coulado.

Televion hkes the collegial at-mospho^ in pr^essknal settings, sudi as the {vecinct house in ffill Street Bbies or a Boston hoqMtal in a. ElsewhCTe, but its rare for the timid medium to assemble a sharps sensitive grown-up group in an ordinary set^, i.e. real life in a r^ular cmnmunity.

ITie series, tlled as a comedy-drama (it doesnt have a lau^ track), opens tonight at 10 p.m. EDT, wb*e it belmigs, then moves to Tuesday at 8 (against The A-Team)inthefall.

I (kmt defend the choice for 8 oclock, but CBS gave us hope for the future, said executive producer Dick Berg.

*Berg contends that, at 8, he wont comranmise the series and cater to children by doing stories about acne.

Harvey Shephard, CBS senior vice president for programming, said Hometown would appeal to women and the urban sophisticates in the Northeast, where The A-Team is weaker. Hometown/ depicting a NOTtheast collie community, will be filmed in the New York area.

The appeal to a specific audience is reinforced by the characters being in

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their 30s. Viewers who grew up with televisioo in the 60s have at last found likable video counterparts.

Although the characters in Hmnetown are a little trite, they also are contanp(ry, chic and credible, with decoit doses (rf sIkhI-comings. They appear to be the best and the brightest m a medium dominated by the mediocre and the muscular.

The ensemble centers on Ben (Franc Luz) and Mary (Jane Kacz-marek), who, after 15 years together, decide to get married. Its their wedding (The Big Chill had a funeral) that is the focus for tonights amusing episode.

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O APR

By BOB THOMAS Associated Press Writer HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Film lovers of America, weary of teen-age science projects and rampagin vei^ers, can find solace in tne fa movie menu. It contains the hope of movies with appeal to the adult mind.

Any season that offers Agnes of God with Anne Bancroft, Jane Fonda and Meg Tilly cant be all bad. The Qolumbia Pictures version of the hit Qroadway play will be released in

September. / The St

studios traditionally flood the ;8limmer market with movies that ^appeal to the out-of-schoolers. After liabor Day, theaters offer fare with broader mterest and some with "[Academy Award possibilities. 'Autumn is the time of the platform release, when prestige films open in a few key cities, then sfma outward.

. Here are some of the mture iH-omis-:iag attractions:

t Plenty with Meryl Streep and Sting in the David Hare play.

. Marie, starring Sissy Spacek as the Tennessee parole commissioner who blew the whistle (hi corruption.

Eleni, starring Kate Nellican and J(^ Malkovich in the real-life story of New York Times reporter Nicholas Gages search for his mothers Greek past.

-Sweet Dreams, Jessica Lange and Ed Harris in the tumultuous lue of the late country singer Patsy Cline.

-i-"After Hours, an offbeat Manhattan comedy by Martin Scorsese (Raging Bull) with Griffin Dunne, Rosanna Arquette and TeriGarr.

Mishima: A Life in Four Chapters, a study of Japans cult leader, directed by Paul ScHrader and presented by Francis Coppola phd George Lucas.

-White Nights, combining the disparate talents of Mikhail Bai7shnikov and Gregory Hines.

Jagged Edge, Jeff Bridges and Glenn Close in courtroom drama.

-Lady Jane, the story of Lady Jane Grey, niece of Henry VIII, who was crowned Queen at the age of 16 and ruled for nine days in 1553. Directedby Trevor Nunn (Cats).

Target, Arthur Penns adventure about a young man (Matt Dillon) who discovers that his father (Gene Hackman) is involved in a spy plot.

The fall season also offers'promise of a more adult approach to comedy. After the failure of Brewsters Millions, Richard Pryor returns with his self-directed Jo Jo Dancer, Your Life Is Calling. Glenn Close, Mandy Patinkin and Ruth Gordon star in Maxie, about a 1920s flapper who invades the body of a San Francisco housewife. Judge Reinhold (Beverly Hills Cop) tops a stellar cast in Bead Office, hijinx in the executive suite.

There will be action-adventure aplenty:

-To Live and Die in L.A. with William Friedkin directing a Secret Service adventure that may recall , The French Connection.

-Commando with Arnold Schwarzenegger and plenty of action.

Remo: The Adventure Begins, Fred Ward and Joel Grey in a thriller

based on The Destroyer novels and directed by Guy Hamilton of the James Bond films.

Flesh and Blood with Rutger Hauer as a mercenary soldier in 16th century Europe.

-Blue City, Judd Nelson and Ally Sheedy in a Ross McDonald mystery.

But despite the emphasis on adult fare, the young audience wont be neglected.

My Man Adam concerns a 17-year-old (Raphael Sbarge) with a consuming ambition to become a TV anchor man. Odd Job concerns five college buddies who get into the movie business.

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Screening Could Give Edge To Treating Juvenile Diabetes

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C. ' Thursday. Auguet 22.1965 27

ASnOD

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Scieoce Writer

BOSTON (AP) Doctors trying to conquer a dangerous form of diabetes say that discovering its early stages before it destroys the bodys insulin-making ability could give them a valuable edge.

In todays New Rngiaiwt Journal (tf Medicine, scientists show that blood tests can show susceptibility to diabetes and when it is likely to strike.

The work is part of an array of research again^ juvenile diabetes, an inherited dis(M*der that strikes (me of every 300 or 400 children in the United States.

Unlike the milder form of diabetes that usually starts in adulthood, juvenile (Atetes destroys islet cells, the speciali2ed tissue within tte pancreas that makes insulin. Victims must take insulin injecticms but may suffCT a variety of side effects, in-

The latest research shows that the disease developes slowly and that its pr(^ression is revealed by antibodies that attack islet cells. Victims may have these antibodies ffH* many years before developing diabetes.

What I tlnk is changing is our kbility to look at the ilhoess, to predict th disease and now, periiaps, to figure out whats going on so we can in-teivene, said Dr. George S. Eisen-bajrth, one of the researchers at the Joelin Diabetes Center in Boston.

The current test is too cumbersome to give to everyone, but Eisenbarth said wide-range testing should be possible when siihpler versions are available.

f What would make it imperative to screen the whole population is if theres a therapy thats going to prevent it, he said.

No such treatment exists, but drugs are being tested that might stop destruction of islet cells and wani off diabetes.

.Eisenbarth noted that another study by Dr. Noel K. Maclaren of the University of Florida shows that about one in every 200 or 250 school children has islet-cell antibodies.

: Jlhat suggests that about a million people in Uk United States are early^ these antibodies and, we would

ii.

n GOREN BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1983 Tribune Company Syndicate, Inc

I NAME THE GUILTY

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH ^ AOd

9 64

0J10964 964 WEST EAST

KJ2 410985

^,J10932 9 875

OjAQ32 0 87,

4^Q 4 J1087

* SOUTH

4Q73

9AKQ 0K5

4AK532

The bidding:

Swth West North East

1 4 DUe 1 0 Pass

3 NT Pass Pass Pass

* Opening lead: Jack of 9.

I Heres a chance for you to sit in judgment of your fellow bridge players. Study the bidding and play of this hand and then decide who, if any, of the characters involved are guilty of bridge crimes, and whether they are major or minor.

Against Souths contract of three no trump West led the top of his heart sequence. Declarer won and, > since he had to develop diamonds to make hi.*) contract, he led the king. Wpst won the ace and tried to kqock out dummys entry to the ^ diamonds by shifting to the king of spades. Declarer cdnteredf by diking, and now he was in control.

: fie won the spade continuation in hapd and forced out the queen of 'diamonds. In all, he made 10 tricks.

All the evidence is before you. jYdju arc asked to render, your vei'dict.

We agree with Wests decision to make a takeout double at his first Hum. While he has little to spare for that action, his hand does have the lability to play in any of the other !three suits. We do not hold the 'same brief for Norths decision to bid one diamond over the double. With his poor hand and three-card club support, there is absolutely no iVeason why he should not pass. We charge him with a major crime, j Wests shift to the king of spades at trick three was fine, if futile, defensive effort. However, it was a case of locking the barn after the 'horses had run away. West had .presented declarer with his con-itract on the previous trick! He was ;guilty of murder in the worst de-|gree when he failed to hold up the ace of diamonds. Had he refused the Hrick, declarer would have been able 'to come to no more than eight Hricks.

tbiok, are at very high risk of developing diabetes, Eiseotuirth said.

In the latest research, docttx's conducted Mood tests on 1,723 seem-ii^y nonnal peofde adio were close relatives (rf victims (rf juvoiUe diabetes.

They found that 1 percent (rf them had islet-cell antilwdlies. Over the next 15 months, two developed (febetes. Half (rf the otbo^ with antibodies were found to {H^uce unusually l(nv levels of insulin when given sugar injecti(ms.

it jocKS as though this abnormality of insulin release will allow us to [H'edict within a window (rf about six

Army Clamps Lid On Outside Jobs

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Defense Department is woiting on new rules to limit the amount of moonlighting that can be prf(med by militaiy doct(H's, and re(iuire any outside ^ to be within an hour of the physiciansbases.

The new regulations were pepared after an audit last summer by the Pentagon inspector general found that a few of the d^artments military or civilian doctors were working as many as 183 hours per month in outside jobs and traveling as far as 500 miles to reach them, said Dr. Jarrett Clint(m, deputy assistant defense secretary for healtt affairs.

A (firective outlining the new rules is expected to take effect in mid-September after being signed by Deputy Defesne Secretary William H. Taft, OinUm said Wednesday.

A draft directive being circulated to the military services specifies that:

-No plwsician employed by the Defense Eiepartment can work more than 16 hours per week in an outside job.

-Part-time positions must be within a one-hoiir commute from the doctors military base.

-Doctors must schedule at least six hours of rest between their military duties and outside jobs.

The 1985-86 tax rate for the City of Greenville is 63 cents per $100 property valuation. Call the City Tax Office at 752-4137 for more infohnation.

Public Notices

FILE NO. *5 CVD1012 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT MOLLY NEWTON SA8ALL, Plaintiff

NORMAN ANTONIO SMALL, Defendant

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO NORMAN ANTONIO SAAALL

TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above-entitled action on the ith day of August, 1985. The nature of the relief sought is as follows: Absolute divorce based upon one years separation, alimony, custody of the minor children, child support, and reasonable attorney s tees.

You are required to make defense to such pleadings not later than the 17th day of September, 1985, upon failure to do so, the party seeking service

against you will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the Ath day of August, 1985.

OWENS, ROUSE &

NELSON

BY:

James A. Nelson, Jr.

Attorney for Plaintiff

P.O. Box 302

Greenville, North Carolina

27834

Telephone: (919) 758-4276 August 8,15,22,1985 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NO; 85 CVD 1080 STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT PATRICIA ANNE HARDISON, PLAINTIFF VS.

ANTHONY JAMES HAR OISON,

DEFENDANT

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed In the aboveentitled action, wherein the plaintiff is seeking an absolute divorce based on the grounds of a one year separation and custody of the minor child.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days follow Ing August 22, 1985, and upon your faTlure to do so, the plaln-iff will apply to the Court for the

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 Ftruary 1, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their, recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This30thdayof July, 1985. Elizabeth Hardy Averette 69 Barnes Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executrix of the estate of Hazel Hardy Gibson,

August t!*M5,22,1985 NOTICE TO CREDITORS NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

The undersigned, having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Laura M. Humphrey, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the said estate to present them to the undersigned on or before the 10th day of Febru ary, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate payment to the undersigned.

This the 6th day of August, 1985.

Vernon Dawson 1308 Ward Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

UNDERWOOD & LEECH P.O. Box 527 201 Evans Street Greenville, N.C. 27835 August 8,15,22,29,1985

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY Under and by virtue of the provisions contained in Sections 15-12, 15-13, and 15-14 of the General Statutes pf North

Sheriff of Pitt County will i 28th day of August, 1985 at 11:00 A.M. at the parking lot door to

relief sought.

Wanda M torney toi 114 East Third Street

Naylor Attorney for Plaintiff

Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Telephone: (919) 752-9954 August 22,29; September 5,1985

NOTICE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of GtOTM Henry AAanning late of PIH (founty. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims aoainsf the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before February I, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar df their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 29th day of July, 1985. Mavis Manning Route 3, Box 749 Washington. N.C. 27889 Administratrix of the estate of . George Henry Manning, deceased.

August 1.8.15,22,1985 NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Hazel Hardy Gibson late of Pitt County,

Carolina, the undersigned Y will

le parking lot the rear of the Pitt County Courthouse In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, sell to the highest bidder for cash the following bicycles, motorbikes and other items of personal property which have been in the possession of the Sheriff of Pitt County for more than thirty (30) days after seizure, confiscation and/or receipt thereof and have remained unclaimed or satisfactory evidence of ownership thereof has not been presented to the Sheriff, as the case may be, for a period of thirty (30) days after publication of the notice was made on the 12th day of July, 1985.

(1) One girl's J.C. Penney bicycle, dark green. Serial No. A609-002921

(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. 2350330205

(4) One boy's Huffy 20" Dragster 11 bicycle, gold, serial number not available.

(5) One boy's Hutty 20" Thunder BMX bicycit, black, Serial No. HC1251924

(6) One boy's ten-speed Sears Free Spirit bicycle, red. Serial No. SD245595 305512

(7) One girl's AMF bicycle, blue, Serial No. JC692047

(8) One boy's All-Pro ten-speed bicycle, blue. Serial No. 10-6478 1288071963

(9) One boy's ten-speed Sears bicycle, black and white, Serial No. 503-472610

(10) One boy's ten speed Sears Free Spirit bicycle, gold. Serial No. 502 474421P5023814

L11) 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. U6141387

03) One girl's Huffy bicycle, pink and white. Serial No. C82782 20433

(14) One Honda Hobbit AAoped PA-501, red and white, serial number not available

(15) One Evlnrude Boat Motor, Serial D1513922

(16) One Sears Black & Whit i 13" television, serial numbe'-and model number removed

07) One Comfort Glow Kero sene Heater, Model #37G5, SerialNo. 10507232073

08) One Comfort-Glow Kero sene Heater, Model D37G5, Serial No. 10512100027

09) One Kerosun Omni 105, Serial No. 005080

(20) Two (2) used tires and rims

(21) One Milwaukee Saw, Cat. #6510; Serial No. 0284216575

(22) One Underwood Portable T ypewrlter, Olvetti Studio 5

(23) One Green Trojan Suitcase

(24) One Craig-Pioneer 8-track tape player. Model #3203; Serial No. OE11346

(25) One Shovel

(26) Oie Emerson radio-tape player /Model No. CTR944, File No. LL46335-1

(27) One pair 8 x 10 wood case stereo speakers

(28) One electrophonic RX CB 800, Serial No. 485

(29) One Olson AM-FM Stereo Receiver, Serial No. 1020, Model No. RA-93

(30) One Evlnrude 5 gallon gas can

All bidders are required to pay the amount of the bid for said bicycles, motorbikes, or other items of persona* property at the time of the sale, and the sale 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 Speight, Watson and Brewer P.O. Drawer 99 Greenville, N.C.

27835-0099 919/758-1161 August 15,22,1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Irene V. /Marshall late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before February 15, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in wr of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 13fh day of August, 1985 Ernest C. Marshall 1001 East Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 Executor of the estate of Irene V. Marshall, deceased.* August 15,22,29;

September 5,1985

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS:

State of North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approxi mately 1900 net square feel of office space in the Greenville area. Lease term 3 years with possible renewal options Possession Jan. 1, 1986. Cut off time for receiving proposals is 2:00 PM, September 3, 1985. For specifications, proposals and additional information contact: Bobby O. Heath Department of Transportation 105 Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, NC 27836 2095, 752 6191.

ugus

!,23,

1985

m(ths to a vear whm oval diabetes will occur, he said.

Aoimal studies surest that eating complex protons mi^t scMndxiw be invcrfved in the (ievelopmait (rf (hab^. In a study that will bttin soon, patients will be fed amino acids and carbohydrates, but no comirfex g^ins, such as milk or wheat

Eisoibarth said that if this ai^iears to stop progression of diabetes, then researchers would begin adding foods to the (bet until ttey find the ones that seem to aggravate the disease.

Tlie audit said 231 of the 1,267 milita^ docUM's at 10 hospitals wIk) wore eligible to take outsi(te jobs had done so, and most were not abusing the privilege.

But in some cases there were abuses.

We noted outside employment practices that could impair the doctors ability to accomplish their duties at the military hostpials, the audit said.

Looking For Oil

, A Texas company is testing for oil and natural gas beneath the earths surface along U.S. 64 in Martin County this week.

Western Geophysical, a Houston, Texas, firm, is testing for the oil and gas along a 100-mile section of U.S. 64 between Rocky Mount and the coast. The workmen said they have been hired by a private concern from Rocky Mount.

Western Geophysicals line of four trucks move slowly, about a mile every two to three hours, sending out seismic soundwaves into the earth in an attempt to detect underground oil and gas.

'The waves reflect off different rock structures at different rates, said project manager Phil Shute. A computer analysis of the signals sent back will allow scientists to deduce rock structures and predict the location of the underground gas and oil.

Theres a history of people looking for oil in the area, but whether or not it will pan out, nobody knows, said Mary Lilley, Martin County Economic Development officer.

I I

PMNK A MNIf T

L/je, rne Ave/?AGf ., WVBs only ; ONCE EvEPY .ffVfN YFART, ipNifc T THATJ- HOuSB TO HoLirE/

*^hA,V5 fl-21. ^

PUNKY WINKMBEAN

THEONETHIMG I CAM'T 5TAMD IS A QUITTER.!

28 Thg Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, August 22.1965

Want

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Daily Reflector Classified

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007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 7 Evans Mall, Downtown Green vllle.

Oil Autos For Sale

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"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Mastings Ford 3013E.10th Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979-1982 model car, call 73-1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

DON WHITEHURST Pon

tlac*ChryslerBulckDo dge*GMC TruckPlymouth Call Toll Free 1 800-682 8146 "Historic Tarboro".

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North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find it Please stop by or call 758 8899.

013 Buick IOk^iVer^^'p^

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1974 BUICK ELECTRA 225. Full power, yellow, 4 door. $650 Dealer 410028D. 752 7636.

1*78 BUICK LeSABRE, great condltloni 58,000 miles. 758 2667

1*83 BUICK REGAL Limited, fully loaded, must sell. $8,150 752 37*2

1*83 REGAL LIMITED, low miles, loaded, new tires, $8250 756-7382, after 7 p.m.

1*85 BUICK CENTURY custom Grey with grey interior, low mileage, excellent condition, 4 year extended warranty. Still

under factory warranty, $1000 "6-0542.

down. Assume loan. 756-1

014

Cadillac

1*81 CADILLAC Seville. Gray with gray leather interior. Call 756-0173.

015 Chevrolet

cSfvI^Plwl^^^at^

air, motor under warranty. Call 756-4914.

1*70 CHEVROLET wagon, power steering, power brakes.

$425. 756-4997.

1*78 CORVETTE, white, 41,000 miles, automatic transmission, loaded. 756-5439 after 6 p.m.

1*78 CHEVETTE. 4 speed, AM

radio, good condition. $975. Call 113.

355 281:

1*7* CHEVETTE, air, new tires, excellent condition, $1450. Days, 756-9371 or nights, 756 7887.

1*79 CHEVETTE. AM/FM cassette, radials, clean, $1800. 355-5646.

1*83 CAVALIER 2 door, 42,000 miles, $3950.1 946 4386.

016

Chrysler

1*83 CHRYSLER Fifth Avenue. V-8, cloth interior, full power, power moon root, 43,000 miles, asking $9900. Call after 6 p.m., 756 2553.

1*84 CHRYSLER Lebaron con vertible. Air, power steering, power brakes, AfA/fM stereo cassette, wire wheel covers, leases vehicle, clean. BB&T, 752-6889 or William Handley 758-0374 or Terry Jordan 756 4711.

017

Dodge

1*78 ASPEN statlonwagon, good condition, $1395. $500 down on the lot financing. 43161.355 7573 INI DODGE Omni dark blue, automatic with air, AM/FM tape, UI.OOO actual miles. $2595 IIO^D. 752 7636.

Oil

Ford

1*74 FORD LTD, great shape, ll\'

must sell, $800 Call 758 6272.

1*76 GRANADA. 4 door, light blue. 302 with automatic and air. Dealer 410028D. 752-7636.

1*77 MUSTANG II, V6. air. automatic, 30 miles on rebuilt engine. 410028D 752 7636.

1*77 MUSTANG It Ghia, 54,000 actual miles. $2.000 756 7698

1*83 CROWN VICTORIA, 4door, most options, excellent condition, asking. $6495. 756 6284

019

Lincoln

LINCOLN Continental, 1971 Priced to sell. 746-3314.

024

Foreign

VOLVO 164GL. 1*79. 4 overdrive.

overdrive, power everything, sunroot. leatner seats, excellent condition. Call 752 2110 or 757 6366. ask for Greg

1978 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE, runs good, $650.1 -946-4386.

1*74 CELICA GT. white with black. $1200. Call 753-3331.

1*75 VOLVO STAY lONWAGON

Automatic, air. $450 Dealer I10028D. 752 7636.

1976 BMW 2882, 4 speed, green, 1-946 5377. nights 3U-7200, days, ask for J^ry in Sales.

1*74 TRIUMPH TR6, blue, runs nice, good condition Call 355 6118.

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA door, 4 speed, great reliable transportation. Must sell. Clean with good gas mileage. $1300 Call between 8 and 10 p.m. tor more Information, 758-1384.

1978 HONDA CIVIC. Good con

I dition Must sw to acrecate

$1500 firm. 756 13N or 756 4511 1978 MERCEDES 450SE, ex

1*n VERSAILLES, gray. 84,000 miles, excellent condition, load

ed. Call 746 6575.

020

Mercury

l*n MONTEGO $300 Call 756 9777 after 6 p.m. __

1*76 CAPRI, AM/FM, air, radi als, $1200. 355 5646

021 Oldsmobile

1*77 OLDSMOBILE Delta 88, air conditioning, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo, cruise, rear window detogger, 4 door, built In CB radio, good tires, 756 2387 after 7 p.m.

1*78 CUTLASS CALAIS, V 8, automatic, air, power steering, power windows, cruise, bucket seats, 60,000 miles. $3250 355 2044, ask for Janelle

1*7* OLDSMOBILE Cutlass, good condition, new tires, new battery, runs good, loan value. I $3,000. Must sell, make otter 746 4474.

197* OLDS CUSTOM cruiser Statlonwagon, fully equipped. $3800. 756 4997.

1*80 OLDSMOBILE Cutlass. 4 door, V-6, automatic, air, AM/

FM. good family car. $2450. Call i6593be

756-6593 before 8 p.m.

023

Pontiac

cellent condition, low mileage, III 830-

$13,500 or best otter. Call 1929day; 757 3313 night.

1978 TOYOTA CELICA GT,

door, gold, 5 speed, radial tires, air. AM/FM radio. Asking $2750

orbestotter Call 757 1399.

CLEAN IN2, 4 door, Phoenix. Automatic, air, low mileage. $3800 Call 756 1997 or 355 2000

1*77 CATALINA Pontiac, air, 43,000 miles, 1 owner, good tires Call 746-6575.

1*77 GRAND PRIX, 1 owner, excellent condition. Will sell at wholesale price of $1500. Call 756 8*94.

INI GRANO PRIX, fully loaded with t tops. 757 I960.

1*85 PONTIAC 6000LE Lots ol

1979 HONDA. One owner, new engine and transmission. War ranty still on engine. Call 756 7920 after 5

extras, straight sale, $2000 down or older car and assume loan. Call 758 7432, atter4p.m

024 Foreign

fciRO?CO/hampagM EdI

tion, go fast and excellent gas

' m. 752-

mlioage. call after 5 p 3171.

INI BMW 320i, beige, 5 speed, alloys, Alpine, $9,000. Call day 758 1177; evening 355 2654

INI MAZDA GLC. 3 door, sport 5 speed, AM/FM cassette sunroof, air, 47.000 miles. Nice but needs paint job. Make otter 756 6373

INI MAZDA RX 7. Very clean loaded, 756-4145, ask tor Brian.

1*82 BROWN HONDA Civic. 5

speed, fully equipped, air stereo cassette, excellent condi

tion. Student going oft to school Call 753 3070 from 9 5

1N2 TOYOTA CELICA Lift

back, fully equipped, $6800 ..... 6PM

753 4088, after t

1*83 DATSUN 280ZX. Digital dash, t-tops, burgundy, loa^ Call 752 1084 after 3:30.

1983 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door, 5 speed, AM/FM cassette, 27,000 miles, nice. Make otter. 756 6373.

1983 MERCEDES 300D, 48,000 miles, 1 owner, excellent condl tion, 756 2609.

1984 HONDA CIVIC CRX. AM/ FM stereo cassette, air, 5 year unlimited mile warranty, low miles, good condition. 756-9348

1984 RENAULT ALLIANCE. 4

year warranty. Must sell. 756 9354.

1984 SUBARU, tan, small 4 door statlonwagon. Good condition $7600. Call 756-1759 nights, 758-1846 days.

1984 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit diesel, atr conditioning, low mileage, assume loan. 756-2177

025 Classic & Special

CAMARO CONVERTIBLE,

1969, new power top, 350, automatic, AM/FM cassette, too many new parts to list. Ex cellent condition Call 757 0597 after 5 p.m. $4500.

032 Boats & Motors

15' MFG 65 EVINRUDE, 1973, walk through windshield, new galvanized frailer, $2650 or best otter. 756 2760.355-7404, after 6

16' HOBIE CAT with trailer, ex cellent condition, ready to sail Call 746 3216.

16' 105 HORSEPOWER Chrysler with trailer, $1000.1 946 4386.

18' BOAT,. motor and trailer Open bow. 105 Chrysler engine $1200. Call 746 3368.

1*73, 16' SPORTSCRAFT, 85

horsepower Chrysler tri-hull, $1600. 752 1707 or 758 3455.

034Camping Equipment

APACHE POP-UP camper, $950. Call 746 3530or 746 4203.

APACHE HARDWALL camper, refrigerator, air, heat. $2500. 746 3530 or 746 4203.

SKAMPER popup camper, sleeps 8, $975. Call 746 3530 or

INI, 2*</i' COACHMAN camper, $6550. Take over payments. 756-9382.

mW COACHMAN, good condi 3530 or 746-

tlon. $3900. Call 746 4203.

8' CAMPER HULL, like new Call 825 1121.

036 Cycles For Stale

moped, 1984 Jawa Supreme

with saddlebags for sale. Like silent

new. Excellent condition. Call 752 3842atter6pm

197* YAMAHA XJ 1100. 1982

Honda V-45 Magna. Priced to 's Cycle

sell. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc 801 Dickinson Avenua. We are Excitement!! 757 0592.

1980 HONDA 400, only 11,000 miles. Call Tommy at 756-8514.

M&M Motors.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1974 FORD VAN, reconditioned engine, standard transmission. $1295. Dealer it10028D. 752 7636

1*77 FORD VAN, F 150. Fully customized, 70,000 miles. $4,000 firm. 757 1279, after 3:30.

1983 JEEP CJ-7, 2 tops, many 1-

extras, 6 cylinder, like new, col lege student must sell, $6475. 355 7240.

041

Trucks

1974 EL CAMINO Classic, new tires, new paint, low mileage. Call 758 0674 after 6 p.m.

1*77 FORD COURIER pickup with camper shell, excellent running condition. $1595 negotiable. Call anytime 758-0396 or 758 9180.

1978 FORD COURIER. 5 speed, 4 cylinder, AM FM. $1595 Dealer 410028D. 752 7636.

1979 CHEVROLET Bonanza, ton, air, tilt. Rally rims, $3500 Call 746 3721.

1980 DODGE 050 pickup. 4 speed, AM-FM radio, new rubber and chrome rims. $2295. Dealer 4100280 752 7636

1983 SI5 GMC JIMMY, 2 wheel drive. Call 355 2307 or 757 0122.

1984 BRONCO II V-6, beige and brown, excellent condition, new Firestone ATX radial tires and keystone chrome wheels, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM cassette, CB radio. Real Buy at $9800. Call after 5 p.m , Washington 946-7048.

044 Child Care

CHISTIAN MOTHER would like

to keep children in her home. Call 756 9438

HOME CHILD CARE 12 years experience, near D. H Conley. 756 9849.

050

Pets

050

Pets

FULL BLOODED RAT Terrier and Beagle puppies, 8 weeks old. 752 5419, after 4 p.m.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER. AKC,

male pups. Champs, $125. ;7S82T

Nights 758^27.

HALF SIAMESE kittens, very affectionate, free to a good home. Call after 6 or weekends, 753-2255.

ONE FEMALE AKC Boxer pup Call 747 5789.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

FLOOR PERSON needed at nights after 6PM. If interested come by Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, 3-6, Royal Janitorial Services. No phone calls please

FULL-TIME DELIVERY per

son wanted. AAust be 18 or older. Must be willing to take poly graph. Interviews between 2 4,

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor rial Drive

Monday-Wednesday at Ernie's Famous Subs, 911 South Memo-

and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protection 7 0732.

05B

AKC BLACK Labrador puppies. $100. Call 756 7487.

AKC COCKER Spaniel, black female, 4 months old, $75. 1 792 4894

AKC IRISH SETTER puppies. $100. Call 756 8500 days; 1 946 8908 nights, ask tor Sue.

AKC MINIATURE Dachshund puppies, $125 each. Call 1-946 5112

AKC REGISTERED Boxer Bull pups, fawn and white. 756 7408

AKC REGISTERED party col ored Cocker Spaniel available tor stud tor a tee. Call 758 8399

FARM FAMILY looking tor a dog? Eskimo Spitz/Siberian Huskey, black and white Ap proximately I'j years Days 757 0011 758 UN,atterp.m, FOR SALE: Registered Ger man Shepherd puppies, male and female, black- and silver, black & tan, 7 weeks. 758 4237

Help Wanted Clerical

BUSINESS IS BOOMING!

Short and long-term jobs available. If you have proven skills in the following areas, contact us today:

Word Processing Typing (SO WPM) Data Entry

Top pay, no fees, benefits.

Anne's Temporaries, Inc.

758-6610

CLERICAL HELP WANTED.

Experienced typist and some

knowledge bookkeeping Star d feai

ting part time but could lead into a full time position. Cali 756 1237 tor appointment.

FREEI 2 mixed pups, vac cinated, need homes im 4nediately 756 7547 or 753 3830. FREE TO GOOD HOMES. 4. 10 week old kittens. I male yellow Tabby, l male black and white, 2 female calicos Started shots Call 756 8541.

IMMEDIATE NEED tor expe

rienced well organized individual with good communication skills, minimum of 2 years cler ical experience and 50 words per minute typing skills. Pleasant office environment. Call 752 2111, extension 251.

lAAMEOIATE OPENING for In

surance secretary with auto and homeowner insurance knowl edge Call 756 2055 days or 752 4365 nights.

LEGAL SECRETARY needed Experience in word processlni required. Minimum typing, 7 words per minute. Good pay and benefits, excellent opportunity Send resume to P.O. Box 511 Greenville, NC 27834.

SECRETARY. Immediate

opening tor secretary with ex ......-tt

cellent typing, shorthand and CRT experience required years overall secretarial background necessary. Perma nent position with good benefits Call for an appointment between 10 a m and 4 p.m , WNCT TV, 756-3180. Equal Opportunity Employer

059

Help Wanted Medical

EXPERIENCED RN'S AND

LPN's needed to do private du ty. 355 5765.

MEDICAL LAB Technician or equivalent needed (or full time position in progressive doctor's office. Send resume to Lab Technician, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

NEED QUALITY health at home. Call Best Care Nursing Services. Rn's, LPN's, Aids and Llv-ln companions. 355 5765.

NURSES YOUR BSN is worth much more in Army nursing Contact Major Robinson. 1-80C 662 7473

ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

OPHTHALMIC NURSE/

Assistant position available immediately. Excellent salary and benefits. Send resume and two references to: Nurse/ Assistant, PO Box 1967, Green vllle, NC 27835.

PATIENT CARE Coordinator tor home health care. Person must be RN. self motivated, aggressive, good communicator and people oriented..355-5765.

VERY ENERGETIC dental assistant needed. Experience preferred, but not required Send resume and references to: Dental Assistant, PO Box 1M7, Greenville, NC 27835.

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AMBITIOUS HOMEMAKERS.

Hiring now in your area. Demonstrate toys and gifts now through December. Free kit and training. No collecting or delivering. Call 355-2127.

ATLANTIC PERSONNEL SERVICE 211 Commerce Street 355-7931

INSIDE SALES position for ex Mrienced, mature, motivated individual who Is quick thinking and enjoys electronics. $4.50 per hour.

PART TIME sales position available now, $4.00 per hour.

SECRETARY FOR prestigious firm needed now. Must type 70 words per minute and have word processing experience. $10,OOOand up yearly.

STORE MANAGER position available tor outgoing, mature Individual who is mechanically inclined. Must be able to handle various duties. $12,000-$15,000 annually. '

WAREHOUSE POSITION for

Individual with torklift experience and able to learn on IBM computer. Inventory knowledge helpful. $3.75 per hour.

ATLANTIC PERSONNEL SERVICE 211 Commerce Street 355-7931

CLERK/CASHIER. Full time. Immediate employment. $3 40

per hour.

RECEPTIONIST Must type 50 book

words per minute; light

eeping. Must be mature and irofesslonal. $3.50 per hour to

start.

SALESPERSON Sales area covers 50 mile radius. Must have good proven sales experl ence Expected salary $30,000 yearly.

ORDER ENTRY SECRETARY

Quick with figures. College or business experience preferred. Must be quick and accurate on computer entry. Prestigious company. $10,000 annually.

PERSON TO WORK sales desk and write sales contracts. Neat, public-oriented persons only. $3.35 per hour

SMALL ENGINE Mechanic Assistant needed now. Duties vary. Will train. $3.35 per hour.

MECHANIC TRAINEE. Great (unity to earn as you learn

opporti $3.35 tc

35 to start. Work your way In to mechanic's position.

BARMAID

good tips, good personality. ORTS

SPORTSPAD 757 0473.

CASHIERS NEEDED im

mediately for local super market. Must have supermarket experience and willing to work any hour's. Send letter stating expierience to Cashier, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

CHURCH SECRETARY Re

quires 20-25 hours per week Secretarial and b<wkkeeping skills. Must be a Christian Send

to Church Secretary, P.O. Box 23, Greenville, NC

27834

CONVENIENT STORE clerk needed. Bethel area only. Must be 21 years of age and willing to take polygraph Blue Cross Blue Shield available. Apply Tues day, Wednesday, Thursday, 2 4 PM, 615 West I4th No phone calls

DRIVER'S WANTED, Apply now at 1201 Charles Boulevard or Riyergate Shopping Center. EOE Must be 18 years or older, have car and driver's license.

EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI $600 per 100. Guaranteed pay ment- No experience/no sales Details send self addressed stamped envelope, ELAN VITAL 572, 3418 Enterprise Rood, Fort Pierce, FL, 33482

EXPERIENCED LP gas ser

vice person with managerial experience Fringe benefits, in centlve Send resume tp: LP Gas, PO Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27835.

FULL TIME or part time waitress or waiter. Apply in person, Szechuan Gardens, 100 East 10th Street. 3 5.

GET PAID FOR YOUR efforts Look toward a future with America's fastest growing food

delivery company.

Earning Potential $5-$8/hour

Flexible schedule Full and Part-time positions available Must have economical car Come by the store or call between 1I-2:30PM

JOKE'S ON US 320 East 10th Street

757-1973

HELP WANTED install ducts for heating and air conditioning. Experience necessary. 757 1504,

85.

INSTALLERS FOR CUSTOM made storm windows and doors

066 HtlpWairtGd

MiSCRtlaiMOUS

POOL CONSTRUCTION l

It be

construcfion oriented. Greenville Pool & Supply. 355-7121.

POSITION AVAILABLE (or assistant manager. Experience

assistant manager. Experienc required. K & KToys, 756-8747

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition and printing. Cad Becky. 355-7931. Reasonable rates.

REPSNEEDED

For Business Accounts. Fulltime $60,000 to $80,000. Part time $12.000 to $18,000. No Selling. Repeat Business. Set your own hours. Training Provided. 1-612-938-6870. Monday Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. CST.

RESIDENT COUNSELOR, Primarily interested In those with human service background wishing to gain valuable experience In the field. No monetary compensation, however room, utilities and phone provided. Call Mary Smith at The REAL Crisis Center, 758-4357.

RETAIL SALESPERSON

Sales experience preferred but not necessary. Bring resume and positive attitude to: Housewares (Jutlet, 100 North AAaIn Street, Farmville, NC 27828.

Must have experience and valid Driver's license. Apply in per son only. 9-10 a.m., AAonday Friday at Carolina Windows and Doors, 2220 Dickinson Avenue,

LEGAL SECRETARY with heavy concentration of word processing, salary commen surate with experience. Send

resumes to Legal Secretary, 1967, Greenville, NC

P.O. Box 27835.

LUNCH HOSTESS Monday Friday, 11:30-2 30, Beefbarn. 756-8867.

*****

MANAGER

WANTED

Great Expectations haircutters is now accepting applications

for Manager. Some cosmetologist experience

preferred but not necessary Full-time position, salary plus commission, paid vacation, career advancement. Apply in person only.

GREAT EXPECTATIONS CAROLINA EAST AAALL

*****

MATURE WOMAN as live-in nurse and companion for elderly couple. Weekends off. Some experience preferred 756-0184.

NEED A JOB? We can help Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

NEED PART-TIME helper, must be 18 and able to talk, 20 hours per week. 756 5453.

NEEDED; EXPERIENCED

painters ONLY. Call 756 9570 8AM 5PM, Monday Friday.

NOW HIRING housewives, stu dents, for telephone work. Ex, cellent pay, 2 shifts available. Apply 10-3. Wllcar Executive Center, 223 West 10th Street, Suite 203.

PART TIME instore retail sales person. Experience helpful. Call Greenville Pool, 355 7121 or send resume to: PO Box 1206, Greenville, NC 27835.

PART TIME service station attendant to assist management.

preferably a semi-retired per son wanting extra work. Send

resume to: Service Station, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

PART-TIME phone solicitor, work at home, commission. 830-1938 Call 3-5PM

PART-TIME phone solicitor, needed In Farmville area. Work at home. 830-1938. Call 3-5PM

PERFECT!

Need to earn extra money, but don't have extra time? We have the perfect job for you. We need telemarketing agents tor our new office In downtown Greenville. Reasonable evening hours

that leaves time for fun. Salary plus bonuses. For interview call boni

nnaat 758-5595,9a.m. 6p.m.

RETAIL SALES POSITION

open. Permanent job. Must be able to work Saturdays. References are required. 756-1003.

SEAMSTRESS experienced in alterations for men and women. Apply at Hudson's Sewing Room, 3010-B East 10th Street.

SERVICE STATION mechanic needed. Apply at University Exxon. 752 0455.

STARTING A 9 month secre tarial course. August 26th. Greenville School of Commerce.

752 3177.

WANTED: Hardworking per sonnel for supermarket to work varied hours. Apply for any department. List experience and salary expected. Send resumes to: PO Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834.

061

Help Wanted Sales

CAREER OPPORTUNITY We

are a leading national growth

are a leading national growth appliance company continually opening new branches. We need

men and women who are ambitious and growth-minded to staff these branches. Now hiring ml

manufacturer reps, assistanl

managers and branch manag If yo

ers. If you are interested, we can give you earning opportuni ty of $50 per day while learning. Commission, bonuses, incen fives. Only apply if you are ready to start work Immediately. Call 756-3861.

FULL TIME self motivated mature salesperson needed in the field of High Technology Sales. Salary plus commission and other benefits. Send resumes to R. Craft, 136 Station Square Mall, Rocky Mount, NC 27801.

WE HAVE AJOB FOR A GOOD SALES REPRESENTATIVE

NCNG Offers Opportunity and Security

NORTH CAROLINA NATURAL

Gas Corporation has an immediate opening in Farmville for a Sales Representative who will assist customers n selec

ting the proper gas app 1 iance for their cooking, water heating and heating needs.

Base pay and commission ar

rangements provide excellent itial

earning potential. An automobile allowance is provided.

Other benefits include the fol

lowing: Id Va

Paid Vacations and Holidays Pension Plan

Life, Hospitalization and AAajor AAedical Insurance Long-Term Disability In surance Advancement Opportunities

Apply in person at:

107 N. MAIN STREET

FARMVILLE, NC

An Equal Opportunity Employer

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PERSONAL - Home assistants. 752 3608.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality (urnltur* Rgfinlshing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AM-4:30PM

Greenville, N.C.

AUTOMOBILE TECHNICIAN

Expansion in our used car operation has led to the need for a full time general auto mechanic. Must have own tools, quality workmanship. Competitive salary and package. Apply in person at Service Department

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade St.

Greenville

REGISTERED

NURSE

Part time poaltion available for experienced registered nurse. Attractive wage and benefit package. MondayFriday working hours.

Call 752-2111, extension 251 for more information.

IMMEDIATE NURSING OPPORTUNITIES

ICU/CCU EMERGENCY ROOM MEDICAUSURGICAL OPERATING ROOM

Ws an SMkIng highly mothratsd ptrsonnsi sxpsrisncpd In Ihs cars and managsmsnt of patisnts In ths abovs clinical sraas. This Is chsllsnging prolssslonal opportunity in a family atmosphars, quality orlanlad working anvlronmant. An Invastor ownad Amarlcan MadlctI Intsi^ national Facility, Community Hospital of Rocky Mount Is a progrssslva SO bad acula cara hospital. CompatHlva salary and sxcallant banafH packags.

For mors Information, Contact:

LslghFowlsr Administrativa Sacratary Patlsnt Cars Sarvlcsa 1031 Nosll Ufw

Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 Phons: (919) 443-9101 Ext. 246 eOUAL OPFORTUNITY EMPLOVER

A health care center of

061

HelpWanlMi

SsiM

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY. Local puMkation naads two in

dividuate to sail advartlsing in tgfon.

Graanvllla and Washingl Praftr soma madia axparlanca but will train. ExcallanT tncsma

potantial for the riohf Individu-inerSp.m.

ate. (919) 97S-2217af SALESMAN Contact us if you can work 1 hour in the morning and 3 to 4 hours in tha avanlng. Marketing cable TV services, 752 3659 ask for Mr Keith.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

kSMETOLOGY Instructor needed for part-time teaching pasltion at Baauforf County Community Coliaga beginning Saplambar 3, 1985. Position will

require workiiw Tuesday, Wad-nasdey, and Thursday nights. Call David Jones or Ron Cham

pion at 946-6194. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

063 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

ARCHITECTURAL Designer Growth position available with

trogresslve Architectural/ ngineering firm. Minimum 3 years experience in Architectural office. Salary 15K and up. Furnish resume and references to: The East Group, PO Box 929, Kinston, NC 28501.

AUTO MECHANIC needed with

3 years experience preferred. Call 757-1960 tor Interview.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN

wanted. 5 years minimum expe-gofia-

rience desired. Salary nago' ble. Call (919) 946^

ENTRY LEVEL POSITION

available for field service in cable television. Experience preferred but will train. Tools

and vehicle provided. Company benefits. A^ly by RESUME

ONLY to P.O. Box 446, Greenville, NC 27834, Attention: BUI. EOE.

SERVICE MANAGER. Grow ing automotive dealer has opening tor the position of Service Manager. We are looking for someone with mechanical abili

ty and the ability to communicate with the public. Company

benefit package, excellent sala ry and comm

commission. Send resume to Service Manager, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C 27835.

TRUCK DRIVERS needed lo

drive long distance tractor/trailer. Must have experience. Call 1-946-1865 between 10-5, Monday-Frlday

WANTED; Experienced

rooters. Apply In person at Robert C. Dunn Company, Inc.

South Lee Street, Ayden. Call 746 2042.

064 Work Wanted

ANY TYPE REPAIR work, carpentry, masonry or roofing. Call James Harrington, 35 years experience. 758-0462 after 6 pm.

BATH AND KITCHEN Repairs. All types plumbing, sewer and

drain work, minor carpentry, 752-1920

cabinet floor repair, days; 746-2657 nights. HANDYMAN SERVICE Carpentry repairs, painting and

vinyl floor Installation. Qualify ' I. 757-

work at reasonable prices 0474 after 5 p.m

LADY WOULD like to sit as housekeeper and companion for elderly person in Winterville area. Call 758-1744. LAWNMOWER REPAIR. Will pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed. Call 758-2057 week days after 4, weekends anytime.

NANCY LEWIS' Cleaning. Res

:lal

idential and commercial. 758-3236.

NO JOB TOO SMALL.

Remodeling, carpentry, repair work, framing, siding, boxing, fences, decks. Free estimates. Call 752 1623 or 758-0779.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

064 WBTkWanted

082 Garagt-Yard Sales

pSrts'oill T^MVl'pfwlSL*

ACROSS PROM Parker's ^ pel on Pactolus Hlgtiway, 6a Jordache and Calvin Klein, Jeans, child's size 7-12, ladies' dresses, etcetera size 5. Williamsburg blue velvet sofa, extra long with 2 Quaen Anne chairs, $500. Cherry butler table, SSO. Toys, odds and ends. Call 750-7465 after 6.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 30 toot. 8150. Includes pipe and point. 823-7814, Tarboro.

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free Estimates. 756-7186.

TRY OUR SPRING CLEANING Services. What better time than now? Guaranteed best service ever. Kelly M Girls. Besf reaching hours after 5 p.m. 1-946-6046.

084 Heavy Equipment

CONSTRUCTION, Forklitt rental by day. weak, month. Call 756-4472, atter6p.m.

VINYL SIDING, top qualify work by Home Ideas. Also painting, carpentry. 752-5463 or 7S&0910.

086 Farm Equipmant

MASSEY FERGUSON turbo diesel 750 combine with both

060 Auctions

heads and straw chopper, runs great and ready to go, owner financing possible with approved credit. Call 7S2-7223, after 6 p.m.

COMING SOONI Regular auc tions soiling antiques, used furniture ana complete estates. Watch this column for our first auction soon. If you have items to soil, please contact 'Auctions By (Worge', 2210 lone Street, Greenville. NC, located just behind Cox Armature. Phone 355-S3S0. Owner/Auctioneer George P. Hawley NCAL 76. FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C..946^r

MF300 COMBINE with both heads. Good condition. $2500. Call 946-5737.

WOULD LIKE TO BUY a Taylor automatic tobacco primer. Call 746-3727 or 746-3726.

(ROW JOHN DEERE M tractor with equipment, 756-1050.

800 DAVID BROWN diesel trac tor. Excellent condition. Can be seen at Etna Station on Atemo-rial Drive. 758-2042 after6p.m.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

088 Farm Products

OAK FIREWOOD, $90 a cord. Call 752-5858.

TOBACCO'S CHEAP. Therefore you should shop tor the best Corn-Bean deal. Storage or cash. Fred Webb Inc. 758-2141.

081 Furniture

089 Fruits A Vegetables

ALWAYS PAYING

top cash price for furniture, appliances and household mer chandlse.

Coin and Ring man 752 3866.

BIG CHARLIE'S Vegetable Farm Is having an Ola Fashioned Sweet Potato digging. We plow them up, you pick them up. $6.00 bushel. Bring your own containers. Saturday, August 24 from 7a.m.-11 a.m.

COMPLETE QUEEN SIZE

waferbed with full frame and sheets. S135.355-5725 after 5 p.m. DARK BROWN COUCH and chair. Good condition, $100. Call 746-6768 after S;30.

RED POTATOES, $6 a bushel. Call 756-4612.

092 Livestock

EARLY AMERICAN SOFA,

$200. Early American chair, $75. Rocker reclinar, $75. All in excellent condition. Call 756-4784. after 3 p.m.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

099 Miscellaneous

FIVE PIECE LIVING room suit for sale. Good condition. Call 756-4228.

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $)9.75. Mobile home skirting, S3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

MATTRESS, box spring and metal frame (or 2 twin and 1 queen size beds, tSO each; metal kitchen cabinet, S25; 2 wood and 1 glass end tables, SIO each. 355-6733 or 758-2393.

BAR STOOLS, CHROME, heavy base perfect (or night clubs, restaurants, etc. Also cash registers. 355-5440, ask for Jim. BEAUTY SHOP and Equipment. 527-3300 days, 527-01 nights.

REO SOFA for sale, $100. Call after6p.m., 756-1429.

SECTIONAL SOFA, top condition. Call 758-2812after 5:30p.m.

BROYHILL SOFA, loveseat, end table, coffee table. 14 cubic foot freezer, 20 gauge ultralight shotgun. 756-9431.

SOFA, gold, good condition, $150. 2 Queen Anne chairs, like new, $100 each. Call 758-7700.

BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances. Pickup and delivery available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752-3866.

SOFA BED, $100. Desk and chair, $20. Barn Door, 4 drawer chest, $150. Plywood table, $5. Working Hoover upright, $25. 757-3026, only between 4-7PM.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also driveway work.

5 PIECE French Provincial bedroom suite, $350.756-6442.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

V CARAT ladles diamond ring. $650 or reasonable offer. 752-4281 or 758-9071, ask for Ruth.

CASH REGISTER, drink box, washing machine, refrigerator, icemaker, calculator, 751-0107.

YARD SALE. Saturday, 8-2, 1402 Eden Place. Clothing, sewing machine, furniture.

7AM, no early birds, 113 North Library Street, garage sale Linens, dishes, baby Items, toys, iron bed frame and lots more.

COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models. $199.95. Financing available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752-3866.

1 BUY ANTIQUES, furniture and collectibles. 752-0715 or 752-6058.

DAVENPORT'S HAULING, top

soil, fill sand, mortar sand and rock. Call 756-5247.

WE WANT TO SEE you at our yard sale, Saturday, August 24. Household items, jewelry, clothing tor the ladies, homemade crafts for the country home and assorted knick-knacks. Located approximately 2 miles off Belvoir Highway on Old River Road, 8 a.m. until. Raindate August 31. Bring along a friend.

DEMO 10' SATELLITE' Systems. 10' fiberglass dish, Unlden 3000 receiver, digital accuator LNA, regular $2,400 value only $1,577. Installed. (Only 2 at tnis price). Nothing down, payments of $48.53 per month. SATELLITE TV SYSTEMS of North Carolina, Morehead City, NC. 247-4141.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 MiSCGllaiMOUS

Always btfying TV's, camera's, funflturo, appliances

and housMtoW mwchandles

Coln^nd Ring man

_7523866._

drive* to SHARE new s speed truck to Oregon. Expenses negotiable. Leaving Greenville August 24th-28th., Call Randolph. >58-5147, leave message.

ENEST SilTTOft'S Hauling. Top soil, fill and mortar sand

aiid rock. Call 75&S998._

for SALE: Poker table with 8 padded chairs, excellsnt condL fion7s75.758-7585 after 5 p.m.

FOR iPECIAL WOOOWORKy

Ironing board, end tables, clocks, shelves, unique shelf brackets, conspartment stools, benches, kitchenware, bathroom accessories, chair/ valat, trestle table or any wooitWks can be made to

wooitWks can be made to your specifications. Cali Grays Qual-lT7woodcrafti. 757-0231. We can

deliver.__

FOUR HORSEPOWER moww with bicycle tires on rear, self propelled, S195. 21" cut Lawn B^oy, self-propelled. $95. 5

horsepower Snapper, good con- Call746^

ditlon,t295.CaiT746-6860. GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur-

lire. Stripping, repairing and I. Pact!'

retlnlshlng. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

GOLDANDSILVER"

We pay top dally market price 1 rings.

for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling sliver, etc.

Coin and Ring man

_752-3866._

GRANDFATHER Clock sale~ Howard-Mlller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20 50% off. Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355-6002.

GRIMSLEY'S SALES & FI nance. Inc. Buy-Sell-Flnance. Furniture, TV's, Stereos, Used Cars. 1400 W. 14th St. 830-1130.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON & BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anting else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED

and tuned up. Will pick up and deliver. AAowers tor sale. Call 756-4071.

NEW PLASTIC Bed Liner cov ers whole body of SIO Chevrolet long bed, S150. 8 golf clubs with bag, $40. Call746-6U0.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-799 3637.

POOL TABLE and all ac cessories, $200. Twin bedroom suite with chest and dresser. $200. Call 758-5262.

Have

PORTRAIT ARTIST

your portrait painted by a master of an Artist, from photo or life sIHing. Call Greg Moll 752-1471.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CINTIPIPI

SOD

Will Deliver 7S8-2704-752-4994

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO

PHONE 753-4097

CLASSIFIEDIS...

mTHEjm.'

We have the largest single listing of job opportunities in the area! Over the years, thousands of people have found that just-right job in our empioyment section. Now its your turn! New iistings appear every day making your job search easier than you thought possible!

Employers read classified, tool It you have a special talent, training or skill, let them know about it in our Work Wanted sectioni

CLASSIFIED-It works for you!

752-6166

CLASSIFIED AlWERTISINC DEPARTMENT

The Daily Reflector

m disctltaMovs

FM SALE;

pro qw 7S-V44

quality, varl^ avail.

iiSX:

RA6iAL arm saw, SISO. I

horaapowar banch grinder, *95 0^ powar tools. Call 5-9 p.m

759-5144. RCCLINERS,

^ VELOUR fabric.

One rust, one olive green. $40 each. Call 754-2753

REPRlOEi^ATOR, 17 cubic feat, top door freezer, excellent condition, 414 years old, best of far under <200.355-7341.

ktMSSSED

^ Electrolux vacuums, sbampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 754-4711

kn JOHN DEERE riding mower with grass catcher. Under warranty. <1200. Call 754^

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINOLES, <l2Jt square; Re [act Plywood by Unit W, <4.50; W', <5.50; V', <4.50; Hard-board Siding, <<.79. Builders Bargain Canter, 758-7041

SIHOLE BED, dressm^

with

bi*ide: t'ie

-------<300. Call 754-9545

after 4.

SFA. Excellent condition. <i<o 754-S24after4p.m.

SOPA AND CHAIR to matctT rust In color, solid maple end table and coffee table, hurricane lamps. 754-0157

SOPA AND CHAIR, <100. End tables, <15 each, double bed with mattress, <75. Lamps, <100. Curtains, <15 pair. Rods, <5. Call 754-72S2, atter4:30PM.

SPECIALS: All Skirts 3 for <1.00. Ladles Blouses 50( each. Ladies Tops 25< each. Childrens clothes 25( each. Ladies Dresses 85c each. Alterations & Thrift

Shop, Evans Street Mall, 830-101^ Alterations

same day pickup.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.7S4-4001.

UNIDEN SATELLITE TV Sale. 7.5' fiberglass dish, Uniden 5000 receiver, Uniden 710 accuator, Uniden 75 degree LNA, 100' of wire, installed - <1,724.50. Nothing down, payments of <55.41 per month. SATELLITE TV SYSTEMS of North Carolina, AAorehead City, NC. 247-4141.

USED APPLIANCES. Washers, dryers, refrigerators, stoves, etc. Also color TV's and miscellaneous furniture. Pick up and delivery. 744-4929.

USED FURNITURE for sale: Westbrook Furniture, 1211 South Evans Street.

USED FURNITURE to sell. Call 754-4410 or 754-5941.

1.5 CUBIC toot dorm refrigerator, <50.752-3500.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

braSone^

-...........] 1984.3 bedrooms,

2 full baths, double wide, fully furnished with energy saving Insulation package. Storm windows, double door retrlgerator, sprayed sheetrock ceiling with celling fan, shingle roof, stereo and much more for less than <2000 down and under <275/month. Call 754HI131. TrI

Cotinty Homes 70S West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, ask

tor John or Mark.

* r *

BRAND NEW 1984. 2 or 3 bedrooms, 14 x 70, fully furnished, delivered and set tor less than <700 down and less than <3l5/month. Call 754-0131. Tri County Homes 708 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, ask for Dick or Johnny.

CNCRD 10 X 50, 2 bedrooms, excellent condition, air conditioning, 8' ceiling, solid cherry throughout, perfect for student

or vacation property. <3200 or best offer. Will also deliver

within 100 miles. Call 752-2424, extension 240 or 752-4455, after 4.

MOBILE HOME for sale; 10 x

45. Call 758-9002, after 5 p.m.

MUST SELL. Nice 1974 Oakwood mobile home. 45 x 12.3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, already setup, 80% furnished, storage shed, washer/dryer, air. Call 758-4434.

TRAILER FOR SALE. Ex cellent price. <2500. Owner must

sell. Located on spacious lot in small trailer park behind the

Buccaneer Motel, Morehead City. Cool green color. Contact Jim or Shirley Harrell. Home: 753-5589, work: 753-3170.

USED HOMES Low down payment - low monthly payments. Luv Homes, 430 West Greenville Boulevard, 754-4994.

YOU NOW HAVE THE oppor tunlty to purchase a mobile home for as little as <495 down. This program Is especially beneficial to people with little or no credit. Call today 754-0333.

12 WIDE. 2 bedroom Mobile Homes, fully furnished, delivered and set up tor less than <450 down and less than *115/month. Call 754-0131. Tri-County Homes 708 West Greet 1-ville Boulevard. Greenville, ask tor Mark or Johnny.

12 WIDE. 3 bedroom Mobile Home, fully furnished, excellent condition. Delivered and set up for less than <900 down and less than <l55/month. Call 754-0131. Tri-County Homes 708 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, ask for John or Dick.

12 X 55 NASHUA, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, furnished, air conditioned, *3500. 754-2909.

12X40 QUALITY custom built mobile home. Beautiful condi

tion. Expando on living room.

larfi

Air, washer, dryer, partial fur niture, underpinned, storage shed. <4000 with <500 down. Owner financed. 754-0010 or 758-1057. '

14X70, 1979, partially furnished mobile home. On lot and under pinned. <1000 equity and take over payments. <179.90 month. Call 752 8797.

1949 ARCHER, 12 x 45, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, underpinned, refrigerator, gas stove, oil heat, small deck, window air, storage building. Ideat for college student or small family. Must be moved, <500 down, fake over payments of <138. Call 355-4785.

1978 MOBILE HOME. New

carpet, new living room paneling, central heat and air, new glass sliding door In front, recently painted outside. Call 752-7889.

1972 MOBILE home, 12 x 45, 3 bedrooms, 1'/7 baths, new carpet, partly furnished, <4500. 758^1504.

1982 OAKWOOD HOME, 2

be^ooms, 1 bath, central air, all energy efficient. Washer and dryer. 830-1437.

1983 KNOX, 14X50, 2 bedrooms. <1500 down, take over payments. 754-7250.

1984 14X48 FLEETWOOD. 2 bedrooms, 1 baths, furnished, washer, dryer, central air. <11.999 negotiable. Call 754-7214/752-0322._

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as <151.88. Greenville volume dealer Thomas' Atobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-4048.

1985 78X14 2 bedroom mobile home. Set up at Riverview Estates. Llv^ in 3 months. Contact M E. Porter, 754-1100 or 754 2341. Financing available.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Excuttv0 Desks

Rpg. Prica <2S9.00

Special

M79" TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

MBEvanaSL 75^217S

in MoMlRHeiMs For Salt

l^wTcSEiTSFSSdr

Call 757 3340or 752-3170.

3 kEDROOMS, 2 baths, furnish-Rwtic Ridge. 1-781^949, Aftvr vPM

IWMusical Instruments

1J7 /IIKWM ___

i-wp* organ, iiKe

n^; 1947 Gibson guitar; 5 piece crum set by Tama; Martin

SCI oy I ama; Martin Vaga guitar,- recording equip-ment. Call 244-0493 or 244-2475.

FOT SALE: AAusical equipment litier, 2

ter a DJ: One 250 amplitier. 2 Technics turntables, 1 Disco Board, I cassette player, console, 2 Peavey speakers, trailer. Call and make an offer, 753-3484. 6EMEINHARDT FLUTE for sale. Call 355-2311.

OREAT BUY FOR hristmas.

Kranw focus 2000 guitar with Floyd Rose tremolo and Kramer case, 8 months old hardly used, ^llent condition, reduced to <395 or best offer. 754-4890

UPRIGHT PIANO. Super buy b^inner. Call after 4 p.m..

USED YAMAHA Studio piano, under <2000. C4|ll 355-4002.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409

Tatum Drive, 434-5440.

10 Sporting Goods

RIFLES, SHOTGUNS, handguns and ammunition. Any kind for 10% over cost. 758-3455, after4p.m.

3-12 GAUGE Belgium Browning -"*iuns, vent rib, excellent to

mini, <475 to <425, one 3'. After 7 p.m., 944-4820, Washington

115 Lost ft Found

LOST: Saturday, Miniature Col lie near Railroad Street in Bethel, Black, white and tan. Medium height. Answers to Bandit. Reward. 825-3941.

LOST: RED CHOW puppy with black face and white flea collar, in vacinify of University Con-dos. Reward. 758-5417, after 5 LOST: Blue Persian cat, named B.B., body shaved with visible rear scar. River Bluff area. Reward. Call Scott 758-4285 or 752-0090.

MISSING NEAR Stantonsburg Road. Cocker Spaniel, Chain collar. Answers to Prince. Call 752-8045.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern Unitect States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753-4015.

AUTO DEALERSHIP. Been in business 10 years, good location. Buy direct from owner. 754-4953

CONCESSION STAND formerly The Boy's Club booth at the Pitt

County Fair Grounds, excellent location on the Midway. Call 744-3550, after 5 p.m.

"HOW TO MAKE Up to <750 Next Weekend". "Secrets of fhe Richest People" *12.95 each or both books for <24.00. Down East Publishing Company, P.O. Box 2394, Washington, N 27889.

OPEN YOUR Fashion Store with professional help from Liberty Fashion*. One-time fee, different programs to match your investment plans. 900-1- national brands, infant to size 52, accessories, cosmetics, inventory, fixtures. Instore training.

buying trip, grand opening, more. Also be first In your area

with color-coded store and cer titled color analyzing. Randy Erwin 501-882-3024.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call or night, 753-3503, Farm-

day 0 ville.

132

Commercial

Property

ACROSS FROM CAROLINA East Mall, a new offering. About 8,500 square feet and ground. Exclusively by Carl Darden at Darden Realty. 758-1983. Nights and weekends, 355-4558.

B1 DOWNTOWN AYDEN

business, 104 North Lee Street, lot I40'x140', bordered by streets on all 4 sides. Call 758-7352.

134 Condominiums For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE. 3 bedrooms. 2</7 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 <40's. 754-3404, before 9PM.

RECUCED <2980 for quick saie. Condominium in excellent loca

tion. Also in excellent condition. 2 bedrooms, 1 baths, possible loan assumption. Call Steve Evans & Associates, Inc., 355-2727.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES,

<325.355-4444.

144 Houses For Sale

ELEGANT English Country home Is on the golf course at the

Greenville Country Club and is perfect for comfortabie manor-house iiving with 5 bedrooms, V/4 batns, iiving room, formal dining room, den, enciosed rear porch with wet bar and a large guest house on spacious grounds. Let us show you the extra touches that make this home a special one that will

lend enjoyment and prestige to its owner. Call J. L. Harris and

Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 758-4711.

144

Hoises For Sale

ASSUME LOAN with little down. 12W% FHA Fixed Rate ter 30 years. Nicely landscaped home with large lot. <0,250. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 754-1322.

ATTRACTIVE three bedroom home in the University area, living room, spacious kitchen/ dining, heat pomp, central air, carport. Assumable loan S49.W0. Estate Realty Co., 83(h 1040; nights 355-7040 or 758-4474.

BELVEDERE Club Pines, by owner. 309 Crestline Boulevard.

Czq>e Cod, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, features downstairs bedroom and 20 X 24 detached garage

workshop. 1850 square feet, " 55 2221.

per <70's. Call 355-i_

BROOK GREEN 4,000 square feet of s bedrooms, large

rooms. Much more. Call 703-477-2431 (Virginia).

9A4LKI'c

of spacious iiving, 5 ms, 3 baths, 3 fireplaces, family, living, Florida

BY OWNER, BELVEDERE,

Moving, priced to sell. 103 Staffordshire. Going to Realtor soon. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, fenced yard. Great neighborhood. Mid <40's. Call 754-4281.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedroom white brick ranch with carpet, handsome hardwood floors and fireplace. Living room, separate dining room.

hugh sunny kitchen, laundry

..... ul.

room, custom blinds. Beautiful shaded back yard resort with 30' pool and deck totally enclosed by 7 foot weathered fence, centrally located for school. 758-1355. By owner, <57,800.

COUNTRY

CLUB HILLS in

Griffon is the setting for this three bedroom, two-bath home situated on large lot and is in excellent condition. A lot of house for <71,900. Estate Realty Co., 830-1040, nights 355 740 or 758-4474.

DOWN PAYMENT a problem?

Only need a <500 down payment I, 1'/7 bath

for this 3 bedroom, brick ranch. Approximately 4

years old with carport and large front porch. Listed for <33,150. Call Home Realty Co., 355-

HOME or 355-4443.

EXCELLENT LOAN Assump tion In Winter Vi lie! Great room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, three bedrooms, two full ceramic baths, garage and corner lot! Mid <40's. Hignite Realtors 757 1949 anytime.

EXPERIENCED real estate

rt wanted. Call Foursite Re-355 7300. Confidential.

FmHA LOAN assumption, monthly payments. *170 if you qualify. 3 bedroom brick and carport. Quinn Realty Inc. 355 4258.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2 story brick, Bedford Subdivision, 4 bedroom, 2'/5 bath, 2 years old, garage. Available August. 512 Bremerton Drive. <142,000 firm. No agents. Call 355-2419. If no answer, call 754-3902.

FOUR BEDROOM OLDER

home for the Handy Man! Formal areas, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, two full baths, fenced yard, and outside storage! Mid $70's. Hignite Realtors 757-1949 anytime.

GENTLEMAN'S RANCHI New

Listing in the Black Jack community! Three bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, 28x30 horse stable and two acres! Only $57,900. Hignite Realtors 757-1949 anytime.

GORGEOUS GREAT ROOM

with cathedral ceiling and exposed beams, light and airy kitchen, formal dining room, three bedrooms, two full baths, garage, and extra two car detached garage. Four miles outside of town! Mid $70's. Hignite Realtors 757 1949 anytime.

HOSE FOR SALE: Can be

converted in two apartments.

758-5224.

OLDER FIXERUPER in

Ayden! Large living room, den-kitchen combination, two

bedrooms, and large detached garage! Only <29,900. Hignite Realtors 757-1949 anytime.

OVER AN ACRE of ground with three bedroom ranch and WInterville schools! Priced at only <49,900. Hignite Realtors 757-1949 anytime._

PRICE REDUCED to <29,900 on a three bedroom home near Bethel; kitchen-dining, one bath, garage. Let's make an offer! Estate Realty Co.,.830-1040; nights 355-7040 or 758-4474.

ROWNETREE

W(X)DS

Greenville's newest townhome community is now under construction. Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available. Call today for details. Jane Warren

today tor details. Jane warren at 758-4050 or 830 1459 (Green ville, NC) and Wil Reid at 758 4050 or 752-1409.

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

RUSTIC TWO STORY house in Grifton. Good location. Call for appointment, 524-4004.

SEAGATE SUBDIVISION. Make offer. Needs handyman's touch. Water access 1 block. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, large country kitchen with appliances and eat-in area. Large dining or living room. Large den and

fireplace with cathedral ceiling.

Has screened in back por< Carpeted throughout with drapes. Call 1-247-4801; after 4 p.m. 1 728-4323.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SERVICE ADVISOR

Must have automotive background. Honesty, reliability, initiative and courtesy are the attributes we are looking for. Come join our winning team. Apply in person at Service Department.

TOYOTA EAST

109 Trade St.

Greenville

Satellite TV Systems

North Carolina

OVER too CHANNELS

FOR AS LOW AS

^48.00

P.O. Box 3614, Moreheed Cily I

Monday-Siturday IO- or By Appoinlmrni

NO MONEY DOWN

X>f I-\trndrt1 Mtirrinly A'lillble

(919) 247-4141

WE SERVE ALL OF NORTH CAROLINA

We H;ive The Good Cornor.tions 'The Dally RGflGCtor, Qreenvtlle, N.C.

Thursday, August 22.1985 29

144 Houses For Sale

FRESHLY PAINTED outside is this pretty two story in Evanswood adjacent to Cherry Oaks! Formal areas, den with fireplace, 2'/5 baths, three bedrooms, double garage and fenced yard! sao's. Hignite Realtors 757-1949 anytime.

STANTON HEIGHTS ON THE MEDICAL conyplex side of Greenville. Convenient to the Hospital and Medical School. Three bedrooms, bath, living room, dining area, large floored attic, carpoH. <44,900.

PINERIOGE A PERFECT AREA, not too far

from the AAedical Complex. Only four years old and a pretty ranch honne. Foyer, great room with fireplace, three bedrooms.

two baths, dinin^area. patio.

storage shed.

Duffus Realty Inc.

756-5395

WOULD YOU LIKE a <150/ month payment? No down payments? Possible if you call us about this FmHA 3 bedroom, 1V2 bath brick ranch. Call Home Realty Co., 355-4443.

3500+ SQUARE FOOT tri level Tudor. Acre lot, privacy fence, 5

bedrooms, 3 baths, huge den, wetbar. Cherry Oaks. Call 752-

4523 days, 754-4703 nightv

4 BEDROOM HOUSE living room with fireplace, den, kitchen with separate dining area.

storage room/shop area. Quiet neighborhood. Convenient to University. 1415 North Overlook

Drive. <48,500.758-5299.

4 ROOM HOUSE at 2519 Dickin son Avenue to be removed from lot.1-872 1439.

14S Investment Property

QUAORAPLEX on River Bluff Road. Price <98,000. Annual rent *11,400. See Smith Insurance and Realty, 752-27S4.

2 Bedroom brick duplex, located 4 miles West of Hospital, Annual gross income, <4240. Excellent rental history. <56,000. Call 752 5842. Owner/Broker.

150 Land For Sale

FOR SALE by owner. 20 acres, 12 miles from Greenville. Monday Friday, 8:30 5:00, 758-5254.

UNRESTRICTED, 10 acres for sale by owner. 4 miles South of Tarboro off highway 258. <15,000. <500 down, monthly

payment of <190.95 for 20 years at 15%, trailers permlHi ' "

1 800-482-4192. Nights, 1-774-04W,

trailers permitted. Days

lights,--------

1 774-5438, 1 774 3950, 1 774-0444.

59 ACRES, an ideal Horse Farm, 3 buildings, 20 acres cleared, woodland ideal for trails, 5 minutes to mall. Call 754 8737.

152 Lots For Sale

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 weekend

FOR SALE: Waterfront lot on Tranters Creek Pitt County side, <16,000. Call Washington, 944-4356, after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE by owner. Lots: V to \'/ acres. 10 acre tracts also

available. Call Monday-Friday, 8:30-5:00, 758 5254.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152 Lots For Sale

CLEARED OR WOODED tetT low prices. 744-2348.

LaAgE cleared residential lot, 80x183 on the tntracoastal Waterway near Beaufort, NC, <15,000, Vi down, owner financing the balance. 100x145 wooded residential lot with lots of nice trees, bulkheaded and dock. Small equity end take over payments, owner financing Balance. Call 1-247-4801; after 4 p.m. 1-728 4323.

LOT IN BAYTREE for SALE:

Lot 140,1-800-482 8381.

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 757 1345. Nights and weekends, 975-3240.

WOODED OR CLEARED resi

dentlal lots In Wintervilie school district. 744 4002 after 4 p.m.

I.S ACRES. About two miles from Proctor 8, Gamble and Yale Handling. Darden Realty. 758-1983. Nights and weekends, 355-4558.

155 Resort Property For Sale

COASTAL PROPERTY Topsail Beach, golf courses, waterfront, randai

view and access lots. 1 270-4139.

COTTAGE Waterfront, Pungo r, well.

River, age 12 years, pier, septic, trees. <44,500. Call 1-524-5145 or 1-924-0441.

RIVERFRONT LOT. Pungo River, near Belhaven, 100' x 250'. High, level, wooded, excellent beach. Approved for sep-flc tank. Power. <23,000, financ-Ing negotiable. 355-2982.

Apartments For Rent

AFFORDABILITY

Collice C. AAoore and Associates offers affordable two and- three bedroom townhomes at four locations in the Greenville area.

Why pay rent? You can own town

your townhome with payments comparable to or lower than rent. Call today. Wil Reid at 758-4050/752 1609 or Jane Warren at 758-4050/830-1459 (Greenville. NC).

COLLICEC. MOORE

& ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

COLLEGE STUDENTS. Air

conditioned, 2 bedroom apartments. <270 per month. Heat, and water furnished. No pets. Call 754 3S43.

FURNISHED APARTMENT

for rent, Ringgold Towers, 1-523-7408.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish- washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adja to Greenville Country Club. 7S6-i

ijacent

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAROLINA WINDOWS ANO DOORS, INC.

storm windows and scrMns repaired. Call 7S-2S0S

1981 Chevrolet Camara

Automatic, air condition

$146

Per Month

Based on selHng price of *8,235.96,14.7SH APR, <995 < peymenL 3 month/3,000 mile wsrranly.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

lOlh Straci 1264 Bypass GraanviH*. N.C. 91175<011*

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

USED CAR GUIDE

1985 Dodge Ramcharger

Biack with tan vinyl trim, fully eq miles, like new. Save!

y equipped, 6000

1981 Nissan Maxima

Diesel. Silver with gray interior, automatic; sunroof, 42,000 miles, local car.

1985 Chevroiet Spectrum

4 door. Silver metallic with gray trim, automatic, air, AM-FM cassette, 4400 miles, local car

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, white with blue trim, 4 speed, air, stereo, 47,000 miles, local car.

1984 Buick Regal Limited

4 door. Burgundy metallic with burgundy interior, loaded, 35,000 miles, local car.

1984 Chevrolet El Camino

Tu-tone blue with vinyl trim, tilt, cruise, air, AM/FM, 25,000 miles. Sharp!

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.

1984 Pontiac Fiero SE

Black with gray trim, 4 speed, tilt, cruise, luggage rack, AM/FM cassette, sunroof, 9,000 miles.

1981 Plymouth Reliant Wagon

Medium green metallic with cloth trim. Extras include air, AM-FM radio, 60,000 miles. Local trade.

1984 Isuzu Trooper

Burgundy with tan vinyl trim, power steering, 4 speed, air, 17,000 miles, local one owner.

1981 Dodge Omni 024

White with red interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air, 58,000 miles.

1983 Toyota Clica ST

Dark blue metallic with blue trim, 5 speed, stero, 29,000 miles, clean car.

1980 Cadillac Eldorado

Black, fully loaded including power sunroof, local trade.

1983 Mazda RX-7GSL

Dark red with cloth trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, 26,000 miles, local trade

1980 Pontiac Trans AM

Black with red trim. Loaded. T-tops, 59,000 miles, locql car.

1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera LS

Light green with cloth trim, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 38,000 miles.

1980 Buick Regal Limited

2 door. Two tone beige and blue. Fully equipped, 47,000 miles, sharp.

1983 Dodge Charger

Shelby Edition. Medium blue metallic with cloth trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, 38,000 miles, sharp.

1979 Cadillac Sedan De Ville

Silver metallic with gray leather trim, fully equipped, 61,000 miles, local trade.

1979 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Pale green with green trim, fully equipped, 58,000 miles, clean, local trade

1983 Chevrolet Camaro Berlinetta

Silver metallic with gray trim, fully equipped including T-tops, 29,000 miles, sharp car.

1978 Buick Regal

2 door. Green with white vinyl trim, air, AM-FM, rally wheels, 57,000 miles.

1982 Buick Electra Limited

White with blue velour trim, fully equipped, 51,000 miles, local trade, clean.

1982 AMC Spirit GT

Red with black vinyl trim, 4 speed, sunroof, 22,000 miles.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door. Light pastel blue with blue trim. Extra$ include tilt wheel, air, AM-FM stereo, 75,(X)0 miles, clean car.

1975 Chevrolet Malibu

2 door. Cream beige with brown vinyl top, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, stereo, rally wheels, 81,000 miles, local trade. Extra clean.

See Us Today. It Doesnt Cost You Anything To Look. But It Could Cost You A Lot Not To.

BROWN & WOOD

HNC.-

Greenviiie Bivd.

355-6080

IZI

ISUZU

Holt Oldsmobiles Summer Celebration Sale!

Save Hundreds Of $ On Used Cars & Trucks!

stock #

P6505

Description

R6187

R6296

6383A

P6504

6519A

6437A

P6476

6389A

6374A

6388A

6010A

6277A

6439A

6268A

5299A

6090A

6022B

6434A

1982 Mazda OLC 2 door.

WAS

Sale Price

SAVE

$10,295

$ 9,695

$ 600

$10,495

$ 9,695

$ 800

$15,995

$14,395

$1,600

$ 6,995

$ 6,395

$ 600

$ 5,995

$ 5,300

$ 695

$ 7,695

$ 6,730

$ 965

$ 8,995

$ 7,895

$1,100

$ 9,995

$ 9,195

$ 800

$ 6,895

$ 6,195

$ 700

$ 7,495

$ 6,700

$ 795

$10,995

$'9,695

$1,300

$ 7,995

$ 6,795

$1,200

$ 8,495

$ 7,645

$ 850

$ 9,895

$ 9,400

$ 495

$ 6,995

$ 6,195

$ 800

$11,495

$10,695

$ 800

$ 4,995

$ 4,365

$ 630

. $ 4,995

$ 4,195

$ 800

$ 6,995

$ 6,295

$ 700

$ 6,795

$ 5,995

$ 800

$ 5,495

$ 4,695

$ 800

$ 4,695

$ 3,995

$ 700

$ 4,895

$ 3,795

$1,110

$ 4,295

$ 3,495

$ 800

$ 3,895

$ 3,295

$ 600

. $ 3,895

$ 3,295

$ 600

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-NiSSAN

101 Hooker Rd. Greenville 756-3115!

30 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

161

Apartments For Rent

Thursday, August 22,1985

I 161 Apartments For Rent

KINGSARMS

APARTMENTS

On'* bvdroorn apartments, fully caipeted. modern kitchen ap piiances energy efticienl heat pump for low utility pilli 2 biocKS to FCU, 4 blocks to downtown 1209 Charles Soule vard beside Domino's Pizza Of lire 04

752-8915.

Model unit Men Monday Satur day from 9 6PM

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV. modern appli anees, central heat and air condi tioning, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive 752-5100

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Apartment,

carpeted, refrigerator, mTdi.....

ONE

fully , - . _____

range and dishwasher furnish ed central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU

_CALL 758 7474._

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouses with 1 ' 2 baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free cable TV, washer dryer nook ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL .752 1S57

161

Apartments For Rent

161

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW, Cypress Gardens, 1 one bedroom and 1 two bedroom. Shenandoah, 1* two bedroom available October 1.355-5004 or 756-1591.

AYDEN DUPLEXES. 1 and 7

bedroom duplexes, fully equipped with washer/dryer hookups, additional storage, great shape Call REMCO EAST 758 6061

AYDEN, 2 bedroom duplex. Carpet and appliances. 1170. 746-4474.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY ! CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Greenville's Finest UsedCars!

I (At Honda Store) Hondas 1982 Honda Accord LX 2

door r> spuud. .iii powur slfurmy. AM FM chsit'tiu sharp .Stock "M2.S<74A

1982 Honda Prelude

Sunio,,it. S ipuud. am FM Cdssuttv Navy hluu with bi'igc inicrioi Stock "ij2')hOA

1983 Honda Civic Wagon

Air. AM 1 M S spoud, luggage rack.

1-lean. (>ne owner Stock'H2f)7<)A

1983 Honda Accord LX 2

door, ,S spued, AM FM cassette; air power 'leering. clean Stock FI29H4A

1984 Honda Accord LX 2

door Automatic, air. AM FM cassette loaded Stock "RPH14d7

1985 Honda Accord LX 4

door auioinalic air powet steering, only .SHOO , miles AM FM stereo with cassylte Stock F12tlrtiA

Other Fine Cars 1981 Chevrolet Chevette

~ 4 door AM I M, air, good transporta non Stork 'H2SShA

1981 Toyota Supra

Automatic, air. AM FM cassette, graphic equalizer, alloy wheels, one owner Stock 112,520 A

1982 Ford F-lOO Pickup -

Aufoinatic. power steering, bed cover, Str.OOO miles, clean Stock *R;i427A-

1982 Volvo DL - 4 do r

automatic, air AM F.M .-.tereo, loaded, ex tra clean Stock "H2494A

1983 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, automatic air. AM FM assettc, powet sleerlncj, like new Stock " RPH2t.,S7

19o3 Mazda RX-7 GSL -

t.'harcoal gray, sunroof. AM FM cassette, one owner Slock " 11.41120A

1984 Renault Encore 2

duot. automalK an. AM I M new tires Slock M2th.tA

1984 Peugeot 505 STI -

Sunroof, lealtier n.iieiiot AM I ,M cassette.

( niise, aloe-w he, Is. pi,w,.| w.indows and locks Sioik MMdl ,

1984 Jeep Grand Wagoneer Only 6000 miles. 4 wheel drive.. V 8. fully loaded Navy blue with nutmeg leather interior, one owner Stock'H2858A.

(At Volvo Store)

Volvos & BMWs 1981 Volvo DL Wagon Air,

automatic, full size, clean Stock *V4043A;f j

1983 Volvo GL ~ Wagon^J

Aluminum wheels, air, AM FM cassette,

leather interior, clean Stock *VP1075

1983 Volvo 760 GLE - 4

door Velour interior, all options available, extra clean Stock "BPIOSZ

1984 Volvo 760 GLE - 4

door, sunroof, aluminum wheels, automatic power everything Stock , V.3867A

1984 Volvo 760 GLE - Tur

bo 4 door, sunroof, all options, aluminum wheels, sharp Stock *VP1043.

1985 BMW 3181 - Only 4900

miles, air, automatic, cassette, sunroof, loaded Stock'BP 10.58

Jeeps 1981 Jeep Wagoneer

Limited ~ 4 wheel drive, tilt wheel, cruise windows, locks, leather interior, loaded Stock "BP1053

1983 Jeep Wagoneer

Limited 4 wheel drive, tilt wheel, cruise, windows, locks, leather interior, sharp Stock ' J 3 8 5 3 A

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 Fi592A

1982 Nissan Maxima Air,

AM FM cassette, power windows, locks, loaded Stock "B36.50A

1985 Renault Alliance 2

door. 4 speed, air, AM FM cassette, sunroof, like new Stock 'RPR3482,

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 i 2 Bedroom Garden Apart mentsAppliances furnished, carpet*Central heat and alrFree Cable TVPool and laundry facilltles24 hour emergency maintenance* Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9.30 5;30

AAonday\Friday

3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOFT APARTMENT in

Heritage Village. 1 bedroom, fireplace, skylights, patio, kitchen appliances, washer/ dryer hook ups. $310. Available September 1 Call 756-6903

161

Apartments For Rent

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs SO percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-S Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEW ONE BEDROOM energy efficient apartment. Parlor fan in living room, water furnished, washer/dryer hook-up. Call 355 6011,756 5680.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments close to college. Kitchen appliances, carpeted, central air and heat. 752 8915

161

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM apartment at Green Vina-S210 per month. 2 bedroom duplex at Foxberry Circle $265 per month; 2 bedroom, IW bath townhouse duplex-S300 per month. 2 bedroom. I'Zj bath townhouse at Village East-S310 per month. Lease and security deposit required. Ouffus Realty, Inc, 756-0811.

161

Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM $185 plus deposit . Call

apartment. 1752-4577.

ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment. Available immediately. On East 14th Street. Call 758 3237 after 5.

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments near university. $150 $200 per month. 758 4333.

ip,

heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $240. 756 0545 or 758 0635.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square"

IS ON THE MOVE

Bob Barbour

Come By Or Call

Ramon Latham J.T. Burrus

Joe Rawls Joe Pilgreen

Bethel, N.C. Hwy 64 & 13 Phone 825-4321

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1984 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door, one owner, clean 1984 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, blue.

1983 Toyota Clica GT Red. Like new, 13,8(X) miles.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Burgundy, one owner. ^ 1979 Ford Granada One owner, white, black vinyl top

1979 Chevrolet Monza 2 door, blue, sharp, clean.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville Safari Wagon Dark blue.

1979 Dodge Colt-White.

1978 Plymouth Wagon Blue.

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon Brown '

1977 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, silver. Good solid car.

1974 Chevrolet Impala Wagon Blue, sharp.

1983 Ford Ranger Pickup 4x4. Blue and white, one owner.

1982 Chevrolet Scottsdale One owner, loaded, light blue.

1982 Ford F-250 Pickup Two tone blue, one owner.

1982 Chevrolet Scottsdale Blue and silver, loaded, one owner.

1980 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Loaded, white, one owner.

1980 Ford Courier Pickup Red.

1979 Ford F-150 Pickup Automatic, air, power steering.

1978 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Clean, sharp truck.

7.7% Financing Now Available On Most New 1985 Chevrolets

ONE BEDROOM garage

apartment, very nice with air and appliances. Deposit re quired, $225 per month. Call Leon Fornes Realty, 355-7557.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. Op tiontobuy U REN CO, 756-3862

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV.TENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m.fo5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

THEAAIDDLEAAAN

Apartment listing roommate referral service. 210 East 4th Street, Suite #2. Behind The Attic and next door to Howard Browning, Sams and Poole. Let us help you find the apartment or roommate you're looking for. Call 830 1069.

1 AND 1 BEDROOM apartimts available, torrent. 752 3311.

I BEDROOM furrtished apart nnent, heat, air and water furnished, near university, no pets. Call 758 3781 or 756-0889.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, 2 miles out ot Greenville, furnished or unfurnished. Available im mediately. $300.355-2295.

2 BEDOOM APARTMENT, hospital location. Contact F.L. Garner, 756-2721 or 752 7231, nights.

2 BEDROOM Duplex, central heat and air, carpet, washer and dryer hookups. East 14th Street 756-6834,

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 109 Meade Street. Central heat, GE stove and frost free refrigerator. Couples preferred $300 and lease required. No pets 752 3282

173 Houses For Rent

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE near university, $300 month. 758 4333

4 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent at 311 Hillcrest Drive. Years lease with 1 months rent deposit. Rent $360 month, call 758 0905 be tween 5:30 p.m.-10 p.m._

5 ROOMS, l'z2 baths, kitchen. $315/month. 758 3191, ask for Allen. __

6 BEDROOM HOUSE near Urn versify, nearly renovated.

East 14th. Available immediate ly. $460. 758-5299.

175 Lots For Rent

163 Business Rentals

BODY/MECHANIC Shop and/ or used car sales space avail able. City location. 756-5037.

WAREHOUSE. For lease, prime location. Call 919-864-4099 and 919 485-1785.

173 Houses For Rent

AVAIUBLE NOW. 3 bedroom house. CENTURY 21 B Forbes, 756-2121.

CUSTOM BUILT 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, for mal areas, well-maintained, lovely lot and neighborhood, fencl yard, $550 per month 756 6276,

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX for

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 - 101B White Hollow Road. Contact Bill Laughinghouse -Bostic-Sugg Furniture Company, 401 West 10th Street, Greenville. Phone 758 2Sl3.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/> bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

WINTERVILLE - New 1

bedroom. Washer/dryer hook ups, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. $22S/month. 756 3342.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOUSES IN COUNTRY

Apartment and rooms in Greenville. Call 746-3284.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath home $375 per month. 1 year lease and security deposit. Call Ball & Lane, 752 0025.

UNIVERSITY AREA 3

bedrooms, Vfi baths, net rent, $400/month. Call 757 0257.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, $625/ month, 406 South Eastern Street. Call (919) 872 0423.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE near Uni versify. 1217 Evans Street. Available immediately. $255. 758 5299,

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, fireplace garage, 1 month rent deposit, $450/month. Call 758-5713 or 752 5452.

4 BEDROOM HOUSE living room with fireplace, den, kitchen with separate dining area, storage room/shop area. Quiet neighborhood. Convenient to University. 1415 North Overlook Drive. Family or mature party only. $550. 758 5299.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ED BRILEY

Whether you are looking for a new or used car or truck, Ed would like to personally invite you to stop by Phelps Chevrolet and see our selection.

AVAILABLE NOW large spacious lots in Branches Estates, section III water and garbage pick up free, also paved streets and concrete driveway, children and house pets wel come, also through August 1 month free rent. Call 756-6163.

LOT FOR RENT Call 757 395T~

179 Mobile Homes

For Rent_

FURNISHED 2 bedroom Mobile Home, 6 miles East of Green vllle, $175/month. 752 1707 or 758-3455.

MOBILE HOME for rent 2 bedrooms, air conditioned, parked at Riverview Trailer Park, back of Hastings Ford (near college), to responsible lady or girl. Price per month:

$140. Call 752-3433. _

NICE TWO BEDROOM, com pletely furnished, no pets. Call

758 8088__

RENT TO OWN Assume pay ments. Call 756-7138.

TWO BEDROOMS, unfurnish ed, carpet and air, located in Clark's Mobile Home Park 1 mile from city. $165. Days, 752 7148, Nights, 752-0978. _

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, air, $165 plus deposit. No pets. Call 756-2495 after 3 30. No calls after 9p.m.

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished, $140, no pets, no children. 758-0745

TWO BEDROOM, 4 miles west of hosp^ital on Stantonsburg Road. Private lot. Fully fur nished. Call 746 6860.

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent. 756 4687.

2 BEDROOM mobile home located near Griffon. No pets, security deposit required. -I-524 5428.

2 BEDROOMS, 1',^ baths. Park rules, no pets, no children, de posit required. Call 756-6697, after 6PM

2 BEDROOMS, furnished or un furnished, washer/dryer, good condition, good park. No children, no pets. 756-0801, after 5p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, 12 x 60, private lot, near Lake Glenwood, $200. 746 4078, nights.

2 BEDROOM furnished, no children, no pets, 758-6679.

2 BEDROOMS, washer and dryer, nice lot, $I75/month. 756-0)08 or 752-1592.

3 BEDROOM trailer with 2 baths, fully furnished. 756-7317 call after 5, anytime weekendi.

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

BIRCHWOOO SANDS, Section A, wooded lots, city water, caple TV, street lights, free garbage pick up. Phone 752-6643. ,

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lofin mobile home court on Highway 33 East No children and no pets. Call 758 0745. ;

WOODED LOTS, only 2 avail able. Paved streets, concrete

flarking, lawn maintenaitce ree. VA approved, city water and cable TV. A nice place to live. 756 9784 or 746 6339.

APR FINANCING AVAILABLE NOW!!

On All 1985 Pontiacs

Except Grand AM

And

1985 Cadillac Cimarron, Coupe De Ville & Sedan De Ville

Brown & Wood Has Just Received This Special Financing Offer. Now Is The Time To Take Advantage Of This Exceptional Opportunity To Own A New Car. Come By Today, The Deals Have Never Been Better! Offer Ends October 2,1985

Brown & Wood

INC.-

329 Greenville Blvd. 355-6080

181 Office Space For Rent

m Roommate Wanted

beautiful, new Executiw

office space on Arlington Boiite' vard. 1,000 square feel 756 8655.

FOR LEASE: Office spaces, 550 square feef, 3 offices and recep tion area, ideal location, avail able immediately. Call 355-6393.

NEED OFFICE SPACE? All

sizes. From S6.00 to $9 00 per square foot. Several locations. Call Connally Branch at Realty World, Clark Branch Realtors, 355 2000

female ROOMMATE

wanted. Nice trailer, $100 max imum, 758-8372

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom house, half of rent $125, half of utilities. Call 752 7574after5p,m192 Roommate Wanted 192 Roommate Wanted 194 Wanted To Buy

ROOMMAtE WANTED 2

bedroom apartment. 5 blocks from campus Call 758 6767

ROOMMATES needed. Apply in person. 113 East 12th Street.

FEMALE

NEW OFFICE SPACE Recep lion area and 2 Offices. Ufilities and ianlforial included. 150 Arl irtgton Boulevard. Available immediately. Call 355 7702. OFFICE FOR RENT. Universi ty Professional Centre. 602 East lOlh Street. Call 752 4405.

, . . TO SHARE furnished 3 bedroom house. No deposit $175 rent plus 'i utilities. Call 756 7990 alter 9 p.m. Monday Friday. Anytime on weekends FEMALE wanted to share 2 grooms, 2 baths at F.airlane

YOUNG BLACK MALE seeking straight roommate. Vj rent and utilities. Call 355-6456.

I ROOMMATE WANTED: Work , ing professional or serious stu I dent 2 bedroom apartment, completely furnished except i your bedroom. Available , September l $140 per month, hall utilities and phone. Deposit required 355 5074 or 756 1593.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

--- ^ i.aiFfailC

harms. Prefer professipnal or graduate student. Call 758 7884

or 756 0463.

SUITE AVAILABLE August 1st 550 square feet with 3 offices Heat-air furnished. 608 F" Alrlington Boulevard Also single office 252 square feet Heat air furnished Call 756 6235 before noon or Van Fleming 752 2887.

TWO ROOM downtown with ianiforial and all utilities ignite Realtors 757 1969.

2 ELEGANT OFFICES located near downtown area. 186 and 200 square foot offices each with use of 500 square foot warehouse space included. 758-7125.

2 NICE OFFICES at 3205 South Memorial Drive. 1 approxi mately 300 square feet other ap proximately 150 square feet. $300 and $120 respectively. Janitorial and utilities included. 752-3850, ask tor Keith Warren

184 Resort Property For Rent

VERY INEXPENSIVE New

luxurious Oceanfront Condo at Carolina Beach. Sleeps up to 6. Call quickly. 756-0482.

185 Rooms For Rent

AVAILABLE AUGUST 25. Close to main campus. $l50/month. 752 1905.

FURNISHED ROOM Kitchen, bath, laundry priviledges. 4 blocks from ECU. 746-3284.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEMALE CHRISTIAN room mate wanted to share 3 bedroom condominium. $175 month plus '3 utilities. Phone after 5 30 p.m., 355 6619

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share duplex, $132 plus utilities. Call 752 5128.

Attention

Students

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood limber Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights.

DON'TTHROW IT away! Sell it for cash with a fasf-action Classified Ad!

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share furnished 3 bedroom house, '3 rent $125: half utilities Prefer professional or graduate student. Call 756 8098 after 4 p.m or 752 4400 and leave message

FEMALE ROOMMATE to

share apartment. $135 plus '2 utilities. Call 756 3514 after 6. MALE ROOMMATE wanted. $100 a month and '2 utilities Winterville location. 756 2223 after 8pm

NEED ROOMMATE to share ''2 of duplex, 4 blocks from college on Elm Street. 757 7229, days. 757-1331. after 8

RESPONSIBLE FEMALE

roommate needed lor new townhouse. Call collect, 1 804 421 2090.

ROOMMATE WANTED;

Female protessional or mature student to share furnished townhouse Call 752 2394, after 7:30pm

ROOMMATE WANTED to

share 3 bedroom house, all ap pliances. Serious student preferred. Call Reed, days 757 2341 or 746 2238.

ROOMMATE Female, non smoker to share 2 bedroom trailer, $85 per month, '*2 utilities, '2 phone. 758-7575.

MALE TO SHARE a 2 bedroom mobile home, $125, half utilities, pool. Call 752 4199, after 12noon.

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 Monday-Friday 9-5

LARGE

BEDROOMS

For

ROOMMATES

$265 per month or $132.50 each per month

Office Hours, M F 9 - 6 p m Sal, & Sun, 1 -.5 p m

TarT^rJ

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by U S Shelter Corporation

ESBI CONCtATULATIOIIfH

GARY JONES

JULYS TOP SALESMAN

STRAIGHT

TALK!

BEST

DEALS!

JOECULLIPHER CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-PEUGEOT Bus. 756-01B6 GBeCNVlLLE. NC 27834 RtS. 758-41 SS

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 ' ECU Bus Service

Directions; 10th Street Extention To River Biuft Road, Next To RIvergate Shopping Center

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

AARK

rip:

ELPS DOWN SALE

^ 84 Chevrolet Chevette

84 Buick Regal

^84

^ 83 Oldsnibbile Ninety Eight

^ 83 Cavalier Wagon........

M 82 Chevrolet Scotsdale...

^ 82 Buick Regal.........

^82 Chevrolet Silverado.

M 81 Chevrolet El Camino----

^81 Chevy Van............

^ 81 Toyota Pickup.........

^79 Malibu Wagon. ----

78 Plymouth Volare

^ 76 Dodge Pickup. ........ new stock

WAS

SALE

' Jews'

$9500

$4500

.sees'

$8000

jee^

$8500

.jaav

mss'

$9100

. . NEW STOCK

$11,500

. . NEW STOCK

$2195

AMS'

$4000

jpeer

$10,200

JWS"

$5550

jsees-

>ws''

$6500

$5400

jses-

jamr

$6800

jess'

,jws^

$5500

jess"

-essS'

$4900

, jess'

jemr

$4500

Teass"

-eoss'

$2550

jees"

-aws"

$2650

. . NEW

STOCK

$2750

GREENVILLE

GM QUALITY SRVCE PAI7TS

A-

H-

A-

1^ GENERAL MOTORS PARTS DIVISION

iThe Daily Reflector, Greenviile, N.C.

Thursday. August 22,1965 31

The Real Estate orner

Htng your trophay* In ttil* bnnu-tttul grani room wWi cathndral onlHng, xpoMd bnnin*, gun enUnnt, flmptocn, mm> wood box. Chonrful khchon wMh mnny bulN-liw, formal dlnfng room, Hirto bodroomo, 2W bath*, aF

tachod tinglo gorago, porloet lor a botll Prtnd to tail In

Phoiw H^nNa RmHot* 75M888

Lifting Brokor Darrail HIgnHd 3SS-2SS6 Night* A WMksnd*

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

For at low aa $340 por month, 3 bodroomt. 2 batha, groat room. Low down payment No doting cotli. Great location

355-2988

GREYSTONE

Next To FIratowar On Whita Road

OPEN HOUSE

SATURDAYand SUNDAY

Two bedroom mobile home with nice lot on Old County Road between Worthingtons and Haddocks crossroads.

M 5,400

Might consider outboard on trade.

746-4474 or 756-7571

JAMES HEATH REALTY

offlca-rseeoso Homo-rss-riwr

to Aero* of Woodland bahaaan Wintanrilla I Aydan. 1 acr* Lot oodad - Build or Mobil* Horn*.

Mobil* Horn* LobOuall Ridga-RNdy lor Trallor

jnlry Lot-For building noma............

Lot A Mobil* on Th* mtar - Radu^

Cou

Lot-For building ibll* on Th* awtai 315 aero* - Highway 33 Cloao to Qraanvlllt

Country-3/4 aero Lot-FkoTowtrRMd......

Doubt* Ml Horn* A Me* LoMuall Ridg* -bargain

SJtoofflHouaatMinllatrofflBallwFHaat-Air.....

NIC* Horn* In Maadowbreok-good Rantal proparty

Mobil* Horn*-BaautHul acra Col-a SMal at......

DoubtaWMa-tWacra*

Convaniant Typa alora

Commarelal Building.. ition-graatbualna**.

Firm

'60*cra*-1100

-Raduoad I Road Fro

rontag*

I Horn*-19 acra* otpaatura, Hog parlor*-etc.

4B*drooina31^Balha-acr*[oi-Smll*iout.,........

S Badrooffl Horn* In axclualy* naighborhood muit aa*. ^Fait Food Building A Lot-lantaatle Loeation -Bargain...

.$6.000. . ,000

.8,500

.9,000

.16,100

.16,500

.12,000

.25,000

.27,900

.28,500

.32,500

.33,000

.45,200

.45,500

45,700

.76,000

79,800

118,000

127.000

162.000 185,000

COME WATCH A LOG HOME

being buih at this location. 7 miles south (past WNCT-TV) on Tar Road on nght at Stick Valley Estates Lots Available

4L.

MAYFIELD LOG HOMES

Route 2, Box 665 Ayden, NC 285L3 Phone: 746-4616

r^^TluOrigiiiil

i Lincoln Logs LU.

LUCKY (7) SALE DAYS AT BRUCE JONES

CHEVROLET

7.7 % APR

Financing

*77

Over Deaier Cost *

1985 Chevette

1985 Cavalier

stock #1175

*5,356.

1985 Celebrity

*8,326

1985 Siiverado

stock #1180

*9,692

stock # 1174

1985 Celebrity Eurosport

*10,421

1985 Astro Van

stock# 1145

Stock# 1185

*10,898 *9,601

Plus Freight, Tag, & N.C. Sales Tax.

'Does Not include IROC Camaros or Corvette

iRUCE

IONES

HEVROLET

Ayden, NC

^ Short Distance To Big Savings

746-3141

- I -1

32 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

T hutedw. Auauet 1985

CtOBBWOtti By Eugene Sheffer

ACB08S

1 Loony S Leave out 9 AUunM 12 Director Kazan IS Equine sport

14 Got a Secret"

15 Alcott book

17 Disney movie

18 Heed

19 Contest form

21 Behold!

22 Award of

sorts 24 Storm

27 Youngun

28 Nuisance

31 French friend

32 Fire S3 Low 34 Bit of

folklore 38 Decimal base

37 Wedding wear

38 Candle

40 Exist DOWN

41 Phone 1 Farmers

word place?

43 D.C. group 2 Et (and 47 Pub brew others)

48 There Wasa (nursery rhyme)

51 Flight

52 Famed canal

58SeU

54 Singleton

55 Moist

56 Invites

3 Tantrums

4 Squeal 5A)ar

6 May honoree

7 de France

8 Moderated

9 Teimiss Maureen CoiuioUy

10 Finished Ana. to yesterdays pnxale

i=3MW[S! U^m=i

HB'S WGld l^id

Q'll Sli:!iJW

HIIj:31=I L:J Idu miij=i

Avg. solution time: 8-22 24 min.

11 Sensuous

16 Sign before Virgo

20SesU

22 Tonic, e^

23BlissftiI

place

24 Whale school

25 Rosalyims dmi^ter

26 Neil SbiKHi play

27 "Kiss Me,

29 Plant

30 Great wei^t

35-2001"

computer

37 Swiss city

39 Pushed the raft

40 Barbara Geddes

41 Aura

42 Verve

43 Rung

44 Iowa city

45 Vat

46 Termini

49 Author Levin

50 Comic Conway

Spy Dust Charges Probably Won't Affect Reagan-Gorbachev Sumniit

WASHINGTON (AP) - Tlie U.S.-Soviet rift over Moscows allied hi^-tech spy techniques probably wUlbeno

I be no more than a mincM' irritant in superpower relations when President Reagan meets with Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev in November, some officials say.

It shouldnt have a serious impact on the summit, said one senior of-

jects diplomats nxitinely touch, such as door knobs. Once contaminated, they unkiKiwingly leave traces of the powd^ durmg their travels.

For the KGB, traces of the substance (m, say, the fnmt door of a sus^ted dissident would amount to evidence that the person has had unauth(ized cimtacts with Ameri-

ficial, who spcAe on ccmdition of ano-dbe^

nj^ty. Id be very hestant to call this a make-or-break issue.

The Reagan administration com-tlained Wednesday that the Soviet ^nion has been using pc^ntially cancer-causing powder to keep track of American diplomats in Moscow.

U.S. officials who briefed reporters Wednesday said that, according to preliminary indications, the levels of

the substance to which the diplomats have been exposed are very low and

! ve^

that none has suffered any ill effects.

The officials said the Soviets used the substance on a limited scale up to 1982 and revived it this past spring at a more intense level.

As described by U.S. officials, the Soviets have spread the dust on ob-

cans.

U.S. officials acknowledged that the timing of tte announcement, coming on the heels of the administrations cimtroversial decision to test anti-satellite weapcms, could raise suspicions that it is attemptii^ to lower expectations for the summit by creating a hostile atmosphere with Moscow.

But the officials dismissed these theories as Machiavellian and said the timing of the statement was dictated solely by the ^uence of events. Once the administration felt it had a clear grasp the facts, the officials said, they decided to go public after lodging an unannounced protest with the Soviets a few days^ ago.

The officials said there are too manv issues of greater consequence fw me superpowers to deal with to allow ^y fflttt to dominate the summit.

Vladimir Kustov, deputy Soviet reimratative to United Natiims, denied use of the alleged powder, and told ABC-TVs Nightline, I hope that it will not worsen the [utispects

f(N* the future summit meetings.... I say that there are better ways to

prepare for this important event. The U.S. officials suggested that

Americans and others would not be very forgiving if the Soviets spy trecking techniques blocked forward movement on arms control or on the goal of a general easing of superpower tensions.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, AUGUST 23, 1985

Soviets Label Dust

Tale 'Cheap Story'

8-22

CRYPTOQUIP

WMYYBEV VM VXB WMDLRB

CIPDNEP NE VCNRMIA AXML:

N I M E

N V

M D V .

Yesterday* Cryptoqaip: GIFTED CREATOR OF LONDONS BIG BEN WAS KNOWN 'TO BE CLOCKWISE.

MOSCOW (AP) - U.S. Embassy officials told Americans in Moscow that the KGB is usin^ a potentially cancer-causing trackmg substance on embassy personnel, but did not say who had been exposed or how Americans could avoid it.

A Soviet diplomat compared the report to a cheap detective story. Western diplomats said they had been invited to a U.S. briefing on the allegations today.

At this stage were really trying to get as much detail of the whole business as possible, a British embassy spiAesman said.

We have been informed by the American side and all its possible to say is that there is nothing to add, said a French embassy official.

deposit on people and objects that it touches. They said minute particles have been found, and they sought to reassure the Americans that there was probably no immediate health risk.

They declined to say who had been exposed to the chemical or where it had been detected.

All I can tell you is there is no dmibt that the KGB is using this

Todays Cryptoquip clue: V equals T

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

When asked whether he thought any French diplomats may have been exposed to the tracking substance,'he replied, to my knowledge, no.

substance. I cant go beyond that, Charge dAffaires Richard Combs told one gathering of businessmen and journalists.

In New York, the Soviet Unions deputy representative to United Nations denied the charge in an interview on the ABC News program Nightline.

This invention with the powder deserves to have its place in tn<i very cheap ... detective story. It cant

O IMS King Feturc, Syndicate. Inc

In three separate briefings at the U.S. ambassadors residence Wednesday, American residents of Moscow were left with more questions than answers about the man-made compound, NPPD, or nitrophenylpentadienal.

Officials said the chemical leaves a

happen in our country, where we protect the foreign diplo Vladimir Shustov.

irotect the foreign diplomats, said idimir Shustov.

I was greatly astonished (by the

charge) because I couldnt figure out bow far

how far will go the imagination of those who want to poison the Soviet-American relations. I should say that its an invention, a falsehood from the beginning to the very end, he said.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An unusually good day to think in terms of how you can best project your ideas both at close range as well as at a distance, so communicate with whomever is available.

ARIES (Mar, 21 to Apr. 19) Plan that trip to uncover whatever it is that puzzles you. Listoi carefuDy and follow the best of these.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Your hunches are good where finances are concerned so follow than. Reach your goals with ease. /

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Pursue that individual who can assist you to commercialize on your talents. In the evening, confide in your family.

M(X)N CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Get right at career work early and you can accomplish a great deal today. Come to a better understanding with co-workers.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Make the appointments with congeniis for the amusements you want to enjoy later. Make real progress with your talent.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get the okay of home ties before you make certain improvements at home that you have in mind.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Although you like to weigh and balance everything before proceeding, it is better to cariy through quickly today.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Plan just how to profit the most and put such a plan, however intricate, to work quickly. Listen carefully to what you hear.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec^ 21) You cw hit the mark today in whatever is most important to you and can be very articulate.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Either be with an advisor or by yourself and plan the future very carefully now. Later, be with the one you love.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) A good day to be your gregarious self and see as many good friends and acquaintances as you can.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) A good day to see influential persons and gain their support for the future. Obey every rule and regulation that applies to you.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be able to express the self very well. Much travel is denoted during the lifetime. Teach not to act so independently so that others will not be alienated. Give good spiritual training. Make sure the diet is right.

* * *

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

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

B,gu..rT,.7-..99

52" Ceiling Fan In Antique Brass Or White

A. Flushmount 3-Meed in white. Light kit adaptable. #31/76 B. Closemount version with brass finish. #31766

gas**'

VALUES FROM $139,99

A. Hand-Painted Floral 52" Flushmount Fan

Beautiful china motor housing fi, four white wood blades. Has 3-speed motor

that reverses for year-round use. Light 179

kit adaptable. Reg. $139.99. #31795

B. Remote Control Deluxe 52" Ceiling Fan

Armchair operation! With "basketweave housing, oak S. cane blades, reversible motor. Antique brass finish. Light kit adaptable. Reg. $129.99. #31789

c. Contemporary Design 52" Stained Glass ran

Closemount fan with an antique brass trim S. leaded glass housing. Reversible

42" Brown Or White Ceiling Fan

"Slim-line" fan with brown or vvhite motor housing and 3-speed reversible motor for year-round operation Li^t kit adaptable. Lowes low price! #31716,7

3-Speed, 52" Fan w/Reverse

Polished or antique iDrass finish & teakwood blades. Reversibte motor pulls cool air up in stmmer, forces warm r down in winter Light kit extra. #31745,7

3-speed motor Oak/cane blades. Light

kit adaptable. Reg. $119.99. #317i

36" White Ceiling Fan

Regular

S84.99

#31703

CUT" '**

10 _

Regular 879.99

52", 5-Blade Deluxe Fan

Antique brass finish and oak & cane Wades. Reversible motor, ght kit adaptable. #31752

36",3-SpeadFan

Has brown motor housing S. teakwood blades. 3-speed, non-reversible motor. Poli>ed .. brass finish. Light kit adaptWjIe. #31706 \

CfJ/tRGE Ask About Dur ^^ITI $1,000

* Instant Credit

Louie's

Store Hours

Mon. Thru FrI. 7:30 til 8:00 Sat. 8:00 til 5:00

2728 Memorial Dr. Greenville 756-6560