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SPORTS TODAY

INSIDE TODAY

COMING SUNDAYgryphons topsRocky Mount was chosen to win the 1985 Big East football crown by the leagues coaches

yesterday. See Page 16.MCFARLANEThe presidents national security adviser, Robert McFarlane, has come Into his own this week. See page 6.HISTORICStaff Writer Jane Welborn offers a pictorial look at Washingtons historic waterfront in Sundays Reflector. It will be on C-1.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

104th YEAR NO. 202

GREENVILLE, N. C.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 23,1985

28 PAGES PRICE 25 CENTSWho's Taking Care Of The Store In D.C.?

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Your government is alive and well, but not necessarily present and accounted for.

Its on the beach. Or the mountains. Or abroad. Anywhere but Washington. Its August, you know.

President Reagan is on his mountain ranch in California, leaving the running of government to others.

Vice President Bush is in Kennebunkport, Maine, leaving the running of government to others.

White House Chief of Staff Donald Regan is taking time off, leaving the running of government to underlings, who are rotating the job so others can take time off.

The secretary of state, George Shultz, is somewhere in California.

The whereabouts of CIA Director William Casey are a state secret.

To get a decision from the secretary of defense, Caspar Weinberger, youd have to go to Bar Harbor, Maine, or settle for No. 2, deputy secretary William Howard Taft IV, who is at his desk at the Pentagon.

Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III is visiting his mother in Houston. If you wanted to convince him of the need, say, to keep the deduction on your vacation house, youd have to see Richard Darman, the deputy secretary.

Government checks are going out by the millions, uninterrupted, even though Treasurer Catherine Ortega is vacationii^ in Canada. At the same time, the Canadian mbassador to the United States, Allan Gotlieb, is vacationing in Europe.

Everybodys got to be somewhere. The chairman of the Federal Communications Commission, Mark Fowler, is intmupting his vacation in South Carolina to make a speech in Anchorage. Three of his top-level associates are on the job, tmt out of town, in Switzerland, at the Sugar Loaf Resort in Cedar, Mich., and in Rockport, Maine.

Lee M. Thomas admmistrator of the Environmental Protection ^ency, is just back from two days of inspecting forests in Vermont and New York State.

Congress has recessed until after Labor Day. The Supreme C(Mirt is on recess, too, although the nine justices have been in and out of town during Hie summer. Theres a mechanism to handle emergency requests for stays of execution, even if the justices are- not in Washington assembled;

The Office of Management and Budget is being run by acting director Joseph Wright while the director-to-be, James C. Miller III, is on vacation.

Not everybody in government has fled Washington. It only seems like it.

Edwin Meese III, the attorney general, got his picture in all the pa^rs and on television this month by leading a

coast-toeoast government marijuana eradication program. He has held a press conference, made speedies

and taken a three-day trip to Mexico to d^uss the problems of drug-trafficking with his counterparts.

Even those who are working find ways to be out Washington in Au^t.

This week,i Agriculture Secretary John R. Block has (Please turn to page 14)

Too Much Time

Clark Withdraws l

From City Race

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

Councilman Louis Clark has withdrawn from the mayors race, leaving local businessman Les Gamer the sole announced candidate for Greenvilles leading position.

Clark said Thursday he would not run because he needed more time to devote to his business than a campaign for mayw would allow. I must be realistic, he said.

During the few weeks since I made my announcement to seek

Clark and Gamer were vying for a

chance to replace Mavor Janice B. Buck, who announced in May she

election to the office of mayor, I have reviewed my decision, (Jlark said.

adding he would continue to be recited about our community and want to be part of its growth.

A veteran'of tl ftty Council now completing his third term, Clark announced July 12 he would be a candidate for the mayors seat.

He said Thursday his original decision to ran for mayor was influenced by friends who needed assurance that no void in leadership would develop.

But that will not be the case, he said. One outstanding candidate (Garner) has announced, and there may be others. In essence, I am confident that the city of Greenville will have the leadership that I hoped to provide.

would not run again for personal reasons.

While Clark said he is undecided on whether he will run for re-election to the Council, he said he remains committed to public service and would like to thank the many friends and supporters who offered encouragement over the last few weeks.

The post of mayor and the citys six Council seats will be up for grate Nov. 5 when Greenvilje holte its municipal election. No formal announcements have been made for the Council race.

LONG LINES Students had a long wait ahead as they tried to pay fees the day as students return from their summer vacations. Classes for the fall,

and pick up their schedules in the Spilman Building on Uie ECU campus, 'ie semester will begin at ECU next week. Students and faculty members have,

line has been forming in the early hours of the day and continuing thro^hout been returning to ie campus ^is week. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

Mall's Future Hinges On Studies

LOUIS CLARK

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

City officials and members of the Greeville Parking Authority and Downtown Greenville Association say they are hoping to settle controversy concerning the future of Evans Street Mall by conducting studies to determine if the complex is good or bad for trade in the core of the city.

The controversy, which centers on a dispute between pro- and anti-mall factions over whether traffic and parking should be restored to the center of the 10-year-old complex, is nothing new, however. According to City Finance Director Ron Kimble, the question of whether the mall should be left as is, or should be restructured to resemble the Greenville of yesteryear, has been an item for five to 10 years.

Its been talked about on the streets ever since the mall was built, but this is the first time the issue has reached the study stage, Kimble said.

Some people in the downtown area, he explained, believe the mall has been a detriment to retail business. There are others who feel it is an asset, and the controversy seems to be between these two forces..

The question of what to do with the mall was brought from the street talk stage in July by the Greenville Parking Authority, whose members voted to^ommend to City Council that traffic and parking be restored to the city-owned mall. In August,

however, parking authority representatives backed off on that decision, choosing instead to to further study the situation.

And in Thursday session, the Downtown Greenville Association joined with the authority, calling for more information on what to do with the mall. According to Executive Director Dave Mosier, association directors voted unanimously to endorse an update of the citys 10-year-old parking and traffic plan.

which in now in progress, and a study to determine the economic impact of converting the mall to vehicular traffic and parking.

Those studies are needed, Kimble said, to gather more information on public feeling and sort out concerns over federal payback. The mall was built in 1974 and 1975 at a cost of $427,614 through the federal governments urban redevelopment program. Ninety to 95 percent of the project was paid for by the federal

government.

According to Kimble, the city has tentatively determined that federal money spent to construct the mall would not have to be paid back if the

complex was restructured to allow traffic and parking. But there are

other factors involved, he said. By tearing down the mall we could jeopn ardize any future federal funding the city may apply for. Demolishing Evans Street Mall might be looked upon as a reflection of poor planning

back in 1974 and 1975, and therefore, why would the feds want to give us' more money when sometimes in their eyes we dont use it wisely.

The second factor at work here is that any change in the redevelopment plan has to be approved by all parties involved in the plan, he said. Obviously, demolition can be considered a major change in the plan and therefore before we did it, wed

Driver's Cargo Walks Away

who renovated and rehabilitated their property in the mid 70s. Itll be a tough thing to do to get approval from everybody down there, he

said. Kimble is also the citys repre-ithority.

LEAVENWORTH, Wash. (AP) - A tired track driver who pulled over to take a nap awoke to find his cargo had gotten up and walked away.

Chelan County sheriffs officials stood by Thursday morning, waiting for animal control officers to round up 10 head of cattle that someone apparently released from the track about 2 a.m. as driver Randolph Moser slept, said dispatcher Eileen Noble.

Deputies managed to herd an 11th animal back into the track, which was taking the animals to a meat company in Snohomish. The others gathered in a pasture and orchard behind a home, she said.

Before they were directed to one place, dispatcher Joe

" " 11 o\

Vanlandingham said calls came in from all over town reporting cattle in peoples yards.

sentative on the parking authority.

According to Kimble, restoring parking and traffic to the mall would involve tearing out the brick walkway, foliage and planters now located down the center of the complex. Before properties along Hie mall were reconstructed in 1974-75, a road was located where Hie walkway and trees now sit.

Falwell Offers Limited Apology

For Comment About Bishop Tutu

Related story on page 13.

The

Weather

Forecast

Fair tonight with low in mid 60s. Light northeast wind. Saturday mostly sunny, high in mid 80s.

Looking Ahead

Partly cloudy Sunday, with scattered Hiunderstorms Monday and Tuesday. Lows near 70, highs in the 80s.

Inside Today

Page2 Local news Page 4-Editorials Page 14-Obituaries Page 15-Sports Page 19-(Church news Page 21-State news

By The Associated Press The Rev. Jerry Falwell, who came under fire from anti-apartheid activists with a comment that South African Bishop Desmond Tutu was a phony, today apologized if the Nobel Peace Prize winner took it to mean that Falwell was impugning him as a person or minister. Falwell made the remarks during taping for Cable News Networks Evans and Novak show, to be shown this weekend. Excerpts were broadcast today.

Asked what he would say to Tutu if he had the chance, Falwell said:

Im saying that if the word phony to you, as communicated to you, meant that I was impugning you as a person or minister, I apologize. I was impugning tl^e fact that you, sir, do not speak for the South Africans any more than I speak for all Americans.

In another excerpt, he said, It was an unfortunate choice of words. The word phony I should not have used. I should have used the word that he

was incorrect or wrong, and I have since apologized.

Earlier, Tutus daughter said Falwell was using his influence to mislead Americans in opposing economic sanctions against South Africa and calling her father a phony.

Naomi Tutu-Seavers said at a Hartford, Conn., news conference Thursday, It is one thing for the Rev. Falwell to express disagreement with my father on economic sanctions.

The South African government opposes .sanctions, the Reagan administration opposes sanctions, so Moral Majority leader Rev. Falwell might as well join his friends.

But Mrs. Tutu-Seavers, who is married to an American and lives in Hartford, said Falwell was consciously distorting my countrys political reality by saying that blacks and whites in South Africa oppose disinvestment.

She said Falwell has gone beyond legitimate expressions of disagreement to simply using his influence to

mislead and misdirect the American people.

Falwell stirred controversy on a recent trip to South Africa when he defended limited reforms by the white minority government and said Hie countrys blacks will be hurt by and dont want economic sanctions by outside governments to speed reforms.

He said of Tutu on his return to New York, I think hes a phony, leriod, as far as representing the )Iack people of South Africa.

Speaking to reporters in Glens Falls, N.Y., on Thursday, Falwell sought to clarify his remark.

I did not say that he as a person or as a man of God is a phony, the Moral Majority leader said Thursday. I just do not believe anyone in the hierarchy of Hie South African Council of Churches can speak for all of South Africa, any more than I can speak* for the Christians in America.

He said patience, not divestment or economic sanctions, is needed to end apartheid in South Africa.

We were 180 years as a nation be

fore segregation was eliminated here, Hie Moral Majority leader said. Thank God Hie world was more itient with us than we have been wiHi SouHi Africa.

Falwell, who has said he will begin a $1 million campaign to get com- panies to invest more money in SwiHi Africa, promised to return to that country in October.

Also criticizing Falwell for Hie remarks was the Rev. Joseph Lowery, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, and Falwell blasted back Thursday, saying Lowery was on the payroll of Hie Rev. Sun Myung Moons Unification Church and will speak to any position hes paid for it. Later, in a telephone interview, Falwell said he was just throwing some jazz at reporters.

Well, hes getting desperate, isnt

sperate he? said E. Randall Osburn, SCLC chapter director and a spokesman for Lowery. TIte issue is not Mr.* Lowery, its Falwell and his assault on Tutu and his embrace of the raciist administration of South Africa.

In The Area

Nq Jenkins Tickets

A1 tickets for the Leo Jenkins Ap-[H'eciatim Dinner have been s(dd out, aocwtiing to general chairman W.M. "Booger Scales.

Ilie dinner, which will hoiwr the ftttTner East Carolina University chancellor ot his contributions to mjiversity, community and state, will be held on Sept. 5 at the Greenville Country Club.

Only a limited number of tickets were available, Scales said, and its a tribute to Dr. Jenkins that they were all sold out two weeks before tbexlate of the banquet.

Computer Taken

Greenville police are continuing to investigate two thefts reported to the demartment Thursday.

Officer E.E. Laughinghouse said a comjHiter system and two printers, valued at $10,000, were taken from an office at the Wilcar Executive Center on West Tenth Street in a break-in reported at 6:13 a.m., while Officer C.A. S^rp said two bicycles were taken from outside True Value Hardware at Greenville Square shopping center in an incident reportedat6p.m.

. United Way Event

The fourth annual United Way Mall Day will be held Saturday from 10 a.m. until 4 p.m. at Carolina East MaU.

ReiMesentatives from the United Way and its 30 health and human care agencies will be at the mall with displays and demonstrations that illustrate United Way programs and services available to Pitt County residents.

An OMDing ceremony at 11 a.m. will include comments about the up-.qon^ United Way campaign from *Jack Richardson, president, and !Bit& Tolmie, chairman.

: IJatertainment by local artists will ;helde the Cornerstone Quartet at ^niflS a.m., Billy and Sandra Stinson jgtlp.m., and the Greenville Barber-.'sWp^ Chorus at 3 p.m. All entertain-;ment will be held at the mails center

RECEIVES AWARD The North Carolina Association of Educators recently presented state Rep. Ed Warren of Pitt County with a plaque in appreciation of his service to education during the recent legislative session. Presen-

ECHSA Meeting .

The Eastern Carolina Health Systems Agency will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday at 7:15 p.m. at the Ramada Inn in Greenville.

The ECHSA is a prjpte, non-profit corporation funded by the U.S. De^rtment of Health and Human Services.

For information on project review, contact the associate director of review at 758-1372.

Board Appointment

Dr. Harold Zallen of Greenville has been appointed to the Southern States Energy Board by Gov. Jim Martin.

Zallen, 59, is division president of Malone, Zallen and Associates and is

IVFW Citations

I; The Veterans of Foreign Wars Post .'7032 and Auxiliary presented cita-;fions to Greenville businesses for Sponsoring and supporting the group nd flying of the American flag.

jMilk Groups ;Fiie Lawsuit

^CREENSBORO (API - Seven ;S(Mtheastem milk associations have filed a federal lawsuit against the North Carolina Milk Commission, charging its price settling laws are unconstitutional.

The suit asks for an injunction to stop a recent change in the commission jwlicy which the suit says allows certain processors to dump milk in neighboring states at the expense of dajry farmers in those states and NorUi Caroina consumers.

Announcing Three Levels Of Knitting Classes Starting Sept. 4

Taught By Mary Jana Hayek

From 9:30-12:30 for 7 weeks Class Fee: $20.00

For detalla call or coma by today!

D.AMAGEI) HI FIRE Firemen cool the top of a mobile home off rural paved road 1401 Thursday afternoon after a blaze at the home. Firemen from Helvoir extinguished the flames but the fire caused heavy damage to the rear of the mobile home. Cause of the fire had not

BELVOIR A mobile home on the Old Creek Road near Belvoir w^as destroyed by fire early Thursday afternoon. -

Bobby Joyner, emergency services coordinator for Pitt County, said fire trucks from Belvoir, Falkland and

been determined. Neighbors said the home was occupied by Wayne and Ann Baker. Members of the Belvoir, Falkland and Staton House fire departments responded to the call. (Reflector Photo bv Tommv Forrest)

Staton House departments responded to the 1:55 p.m. call that destroyed the Warren Baker home.

Joyner, who said no one was at home at the time of the fire, said investigators have not determined what started the blaze.

Trooper In Fatal Wreck Fired

Cable &

NEW BERN, N.C. (AP) - A state Highway Patrol trooper, who was driving a marked patrol car while off duty when he was involved in a two-car collision that killed a l6-year-old Havelock girl, has been fired. Patrol official say Trooper Teddy Glenn Pollard was dismissed Aug. 13 due to an internal investigation initiated due to the accident, according to Highway Patrol officials.

Pollard had worked in Carteret County for about five years before

SNIMEY'S 264 0U1UT

Final Summer Sdle!

One &'One Half Sale!

Saturday Only!

Doors Open From 10:30 A.M.6 P.M.

By One Piece At Sale Price, Get ecend Piece Of Same Item At Half Of Saie Price

Example: Buy One Short At $5.00

Get Second Short At $2.50

Good For Any Summer Merchandise Slacks, Blouses, Skirts, Blazers, Knit Tops, Shorts, Dresses And Sweaters

264 By-Pass, Farmville, N.C.

(Next To Southern Sportsman Restaurant 753-3170

being transferred to Greensboro just three days before the March accident on U.S. 70 in Havelock. Margaret Elizabeth Smith died shortly after the March 16 accident and a passenger in Ms. Smiths car and another trooper were hospitalized with injuries.

Pollard was driving home to Morehead City in a marked Highway Patrol car and had just passed through an intersection when he collided with Ms. Smiths car, according to Highway Patrol records.

Ms. Smith reportedly had pulled onto the highway from a parking lot, and Pollard later testified that when he "first saw the car, the car was right directly in front of me.

Pollard had been given the day off in Greensboro and had permission to drive the marked car even though he was off-duty, Patrol officials said.

Pollard's dismissal came about six weeks after the trooper was cleared

of a charge of misdemeanor death by motor vehicle in Craven District Court.

Highway Patrol officials who terminated the trooper refused to release details of the internal investigation that led to his firing.

He (Pollard) came here on disciplinary transfer, then was in the accident, said Lt. G.F. Conrad of the Greensboro station. Conrail declined to say why Pollard had been disciplined, but did say the reason was something other than (his) driving record.

g, Willis Maid f* Service, Inc.

I 752-4043

District Councilor

Dr. Miriam Moix^e, retired and professor at East Carolina University, has been named District H couocU(H' of Phi UpsiloD OmionD, natkmal honor society in hmne eco-tXMnics.

During h- four-year tom. Dr. Mo(Me serve as a resource pcr-s( and will visit the 11 cbaptos in District n,' which covcts Kentucky, Tennessee, Vir^nia, N(Hth Candina and South Cart^, and the District of Columbia.

^ has been listed in Outstanding Educators of America and has received awards from the Associaticm of Administrators (rf Home Economics and the N(tb Carolina Home Economics Association. The East Carolina University Miriam B. Moore Schdarship was named in ho* h(u)r.

ting the plaque to Warren are Annette MacRae, left, district director of NCAE, and Beverly Peaden, president of the Pitt County unit of NCAE.

exective vice president of Acaworld Corp. He is involved in techmcal and management consulting to higher education, government and industry.

A graduate of Northeastern University, he received masters degrees from Boston University and Purdue University and his doctorate from Purdue.

The energy board coordinates efforts among southern states concerning energy and the environment.

MIRIAM B. MOORE

Hillsdale Club

The Hillsdale Community Club will meet at 1 p.m. Saturday at the home of Mrs. Saddie Mae Webb, Route 1,

Personal Dentist

Do You Need A Caring, Professional Dentist?

Cleaning done by the Doctor Comfortable restorative dentistry

Dr. Robert Cargill

608 E, lOth St., Greenville. N.C Phone 758-4927

Greenville. Ifemhers attending w9-meet at Rosa Weavers home a( 12:%:

P-m. -:

Leal Sales

A total of 678,301 pounds of tobacco < was s(M io Greenville HaB^y for-$1,028,484, accord^ to Kenneth: Allen, sales siqiervisor of the Green-: ville Tobacco Board of Trade.

Thursdays average price per hundred pounds was $151.63, AQen said. A total of 191,502 pounds of leaf,' 28 percent, went to the FhieCured: Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization: Cp.

Late Opening

Pitt County schools a(t--m^trative offices will not open atl til 10:30 a.m. Monday due to : systemwide staff meting at Ifinges: Coliseum, officials said today. I *

Schoid offices, along with trans-pMlation and maintenance depart- ' meats, will also be closed until mid-: morning . Regular business hours will' resume at 10:30 a.m. The late opening wUl include staH for boi cotmty and city sdKwls.

Powers Appointed

James B. Powers (rf Rocky Mount, chairman and chief executive officer of Planters Coro, and Planters National Bank aiKl Trust Co. of Rocky Mount, has been appointed to the North Carolina Boara of EccxKMnic Develi^ment by Gov. Jim Martin.

Powers is a former {xresident (rf the North Carolina Bankers Associatkm and presently serves on the organizations board of direct(Mrs.

Benefit Sale

A benefit sale wUl be held by the' Ruff and Ready Ladies Auxiliary at 1804-A W. Conley St. Saturday starting at 10 a.m. Hie menu will be chicken and pastry, fried chickoi and fish dinners, hot dogs and fish sandwiches.

[TWICE IS NICE!

1??^ ^ 1726 W. 5di Stnat

752-1722 NoB.-TMa.-TlHir.-Fri.

9;S(M;S0 Wed. 9:304 Sat. 104 |

Maternity Expansion SALE

Com Sn Our Naw Addtttoa

20% Off All Maternity Wear

Thru Auguot 31 Nearly Near ChUdrea'a Clothiat. SlM>aa. Furniture, Maternity. Taya, on Conal|aa

NMhtf Menwrial Oiriiti (hmh.

(Diaciples of Christ)

1111 Greenvllie Blvd. 756-2275

In essentials, Hlnittt In non-essentials, Sxudom In all things, Xooc. "

9:45 a.m. Christian Education (all ages) 11|00 a.m. Worship- Open Communion

MARILYN E. HUBER, M.A.

is pleased to announce the relocation of her office

specializing in personal and confidential counseling for marital, sexual and family adjustment

315 Clifton StreetSuite C

day or evening appointments

756-7766

STRONGER MATH SKILLS CAN HELP YOU GET AHEAD

Pitt Community College

offers

throe Evening opportunities for you to improve and expand your mathematical skills

the

feKitchen Cupboard,,

SIDEWALK SALE!

Aug. 24th 10-6 P.M.

^ Were making room for fall purchases-get some real bargains

"X on manu itemc in Ctrr/'lr

MAT 100 Review of Fund Math MAT 101 Algebra I MAT 150 College Algebra

TTh 7-9:30 $23.75 TTh 7-9:30 $23.75 TTh 7-9:30 $23.75

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on many items in stock.

Most Itemspv mm ^

Reduced / 5^ UX I"

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Well be tasting new food items,

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Watch for up-coming

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TH Daily Reftactof. GreenvdK, N.C.

Plaid Goes To The Head Of The Qass

SCHCX)L BEIXES Back-to-school clothing gets high marks, both for style and easy-care fabrics. At left, toddlers will sail through nursery school in this nautical, navy blue plaid dress with dropped waist for sizes 2-4T; the square white bib is decorated with whimsical, pencil-shai^ buttons. At right, frills at the hem and yoke add a romantic touch to tls r(^hued dress for sizes 2-4T and 4-6X. (Left, by Nannette; right, by Marthas Miniatures; both in Kodel polyester and cotton.)

Tax Reform Brings Much Speculation

. By CHANGING TIMES The KipUnger Magaiine

Like every other aspect of President Reagans proposed tax reform plan, the effect on real estate -whether shelter or tax shelter is subject to much speculation.

I^s a rundown of the implications.

Although the plan guarantees you can keep your homes mortgage interest deduction, the tax plan would do away with write-offs for real pr^rty taxes.

Tnat, plus the reduced value of interest (Actions because of lower Upfbrackets, hikes the after-tax cost of home ownership for anycme who his been itemizing deductions. (About half of all home owners dont itmize.)

he National Association of Real-ten is sure that will eliminate many Aioericans from the housing market aid force down the value of homes.

}{owever, theres another side to the issue. Although your home wont gyrate as much tax savings as in R past, your tax bill may go down anyway, thanks to the rate cuts and lather tax-savers in the Reagan plan.

Mortgage Bankers Association illigures most home owners and l3uyers will have more dispo^ble in-coie and that some of it will go to ilioq^ing. When it comes to how large .>1 mortgage you can afford, lenders liook at auer-tax income, not at the ;aftr-tax cost of the mortgage pay-ineht and property taxes.

A' home remains perhaps the most lax:favored investment because you izet to keep the mortgage interest <de(kiction, and any profit on the sale [gets special treatment, And if v^ous provisions of the reform plan ifow residential rents to rise, any thmt to home values will be further yed.

Uthough depreciable real estate capital gains treatment on

profits, the break is preserved for your home. You will still be permitted to put off the tax bill (m a sale by rolling the profit into a new hcune, and once youre 55 years old you can qualify to take up to $125,000 profit tax-free.

Property you own now (h* buy and put in service by year-end retains fte capital gains treatment, r^ardless of when in the future you sell it. It would also be spared the longer depreciation periods called for. Reagans plan would stretcb the write-off period from 19 years to 28 years.

On the plus side, the plan would allow you to base deductions on the inflation-adjusted value of the property. Under the reform plans Capital Cost Recovery System, depreciation deductions would be based on in-creasinjg percentages of the inflation-adjusted basis of the building.

For . a building put into service on July 1, the first-year write-off would be 2 percCTt of the depreciable amount, for example. In year two, it would be 4 percent of the remaining basis, arrived at by subtracting the first-year deduction and adding an allowance for the y^s inflation.

And so on, until in year 28 you would claim 66 percent of the remaining inflation-adjusted basis. In year 29 youd deduct whatevo* was left. The write-offs stretch over 29 years, rather than 28, because of the way the depreciation schedule is figured under the presidents plan.

Is now the time to rush out to buy rental real estate? There might be

some good buys, but there are numerous factors to take into c(-sideration.

Even the faster writeK>ffs decline in value, for example, if ymir tax rate drops. And if your investment rests on the value of resale, remember that tax benefits you lock in today disappear when you sell it: whoever buys it once the new rules are in effect would get only the restricted tax benefits.

Note this: The restrictions on interest deductions, discussed below, would not affect your rental property. Mor^ge interest would contmue to be fully deductible as a business expense. Ditto for real estate taxes.

To hear some people tell it, the market for second homes not a rental property but a place at the beach or the mountains that you use for vacations, for example would be destroyed by the presidents it)-posal.Notso.

TTie perceived threat is the proposed limit on interest deductions. Basically, starting next year you would add up all your interest expenses on car loans, credit cards, margin accounts, vacation homes and the like. Mortgage interest on your principal residence doesnt count.

Only the first $5,000 would be

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Stutterers Fight Ridicule Along With Their Handicap

DEAR READERS: My attention has been called to a handicap that afflicts millions of people, bat because it isnt life-threatening in the physical sense, it is minimized. Its the only handicap I know of that is openly ridiculed and made the butt of jokes. Its stuttering.

People who stutter are terrified to answer a telephone, speak up in a classroom, apply in person for a job, ask for a date, order in a restaurant, etc.

Because stutterers are afraid to talk, they are thought to be less intelligent than the average person. Some famous people who were stutterers, but overcame it: Thomas Jefferson, Charles Darwin, Jack Paar and Anthony Quinn, to name a few.

When a stutterer stutters, heres what not to do: Dont insert words, or nish phrases for the stutterer. Dont say.

Just think before you speak, and dont talk so fast. These seemingly helpful suggestions dont work.

What can help? Theres a National Stuttering Project composed of members who form self-help groups in every state. I have seen their materials and newsletters, and recommend them highly.

For information about this organization, write to: National Stuttering Project, 1269 Seventh Ave., San Francisco, Calif. 94122. Please enclose a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope.

DEAR ABBY: I have not been married very long and I need to know how to handle this:

My husband is a very good-looking

Friday. August 23.1986 3

man who gets a lot of attention from the ladies. His job (bartending) puts him on display, so to speak, where he can meet a_lot of attractive women. Some of than get frioidly when theyre half-loaded, whkh is very handy for him because he doesnt have to pay to get than drunk. He also works late hours, which doesnt help our marriage. He should get home by 2 a.m. but sometimes hes not home until 5 or 6.1 think hes cheating on me.

Well, I found a strange set of keys in his pocket, so I took them and hid them. I see him going crazy looking for those keys but I dont say anything. I would like to know whose keys they are.

Should I ask him? You can print this. He never reads your column: NEEDS HELP

DEAR NEEDS: Dont ask him whose keys they are. A man who cheats will also lie.

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

Meeting

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dediKtble; any excess would be carried over to a future year when it im^t again be nailed by the $5,000 limit.

On the other hand, $5,000 in interest can sui^rt a lot of debt. Also, iriiase-in rules would put the cap at $10,000 in 1986 and 1987. And the ^,000$10,000 caps represent the minimum amount of interest you can deduct.

That cap is raised by the amount of investment income you earn during the year from interest, dividends, rents and royalties, for example.

Also, in 86 only 10 percent of the debt on the second home and consumer loans would fall prey to the cap; in 1987 it would be 20 percent, and so on until the rule is fully [biased in in 1995.

As pr(^>osed, the presidents plan would permit using a second mortgage on your principal residence or refinancing that mortgage to generate the cash to pay for a second home. As long as interest you pay on a loan is secured by your principal home, it wouldnt come under the cap.

Probably more significant than the impact of the interest limits is how an investment in a second home would be affected by the loss of the deduction for real estate taxes on the place

and the reduced value of mortgage interest deductions if you fall into a lower bracket.

The {x*oposed tax changes appear to be adding to sellers problems in areas where the market is soft anyway in southeast Florida, for example but are being ignored in strong markets, such as C^pe Cod.

If voure considering buying a second home, you may want to toss Uve potentially reduced tax benefits into the negotiations in an attemi^ to pull down the price. It might woit, depending on market conditions.

On Uie other hand, if you plan to sell this summer, dont panic aikl be bamboozled into accepting a lowball.

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8:00l>.m. AA tradition and step (newcomer) closed meeting at AA BMg., Parmville hwy.

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge game at Planters Bank 8:00p.m. AAi St. Paul Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. N.A. book study Saturday night live meeting at University Church <rf Christ

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Adult Children of Alcoholics meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. N.A. meeting at Charter North Ridge Building on Oakmont

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Editorials

Woodpeckers

Missing; the ivory-billed woodpecker. Last seen over 30 years ago, region unknown. Feared to be extinct. Feeds on beetle larvae in dead and djring trees in river bottomland forests between eastern North Carolina and Texas. If sighted, send detailed description of the bird to the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Photo preferred.

: National wildlife officials think the ivory billed woodpecker a strikingly colored, hawk-sized bird is defunct, but theyre not sure. The last confirmed sighting was in the 1950s, and officially the bird has been classified as endangered since 1967, the year of toe first endangered species list.

: Periodically, however, people report seeing toe black-and-white woodpecker in river swamps in South Carolina, so to put to rest lingering doubts about the birds fate, the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service began soliciting the public in April for reports of the fowl. So far, about 50 reports have come in, seven from South Carolina and two from North Carolina. TVo pictures also surfaced, one of the plentiful pileated woodpecker often mistaken for the ivory-biUed and another of a bird so obscured by leaves it cant be recognized,

Were afraid thats about as close as wildlife officials are going to come to a living ivory-billed woodpecker. We certainly hope one turns up, and wed like for it to turn up in North Carolina, but toe chances are decidedly slim.

: Why? 'The birds favorite food is found in dying and dead trees in river bottomland forests, and anybody who has spent much time in the last 30 years around iiver bottomland forests knows that they are as endangered as the ecosystems they support. Extensive logging throughout the Southeast in toe 1940s and 950S all but destroyed these habitats. Development in toe 1960s and 1970s effectively finished the process.

the ivory-billed woodpecker, a colorful, noisy, but reclusive member of semi-swamp communities, disappeared yet another victim of man,s lack of vision.

We would like to think that somewhere deep in a iazy, muddy forest in eastern North Carolina, a large black and white bird with a white bill is happily pecking away on a dead tree, oblivious to the fact that hes supposed to be extinct. We have our doubts that hes there. We hope were dead wrong.

David Espo

Laxalt Surprises The GOP

Landfill

: The Pitt County commissioners have decided to open the landfill on Allen Road on Saturdays.

: Action was taken this week after it was reported that cost of opening the landfill on Saturdays would be $60 to $120. However, by acting, officials hope that some of the trash now being overloaded in the 40 cubic yard solid waste containers around the county will go directly to the landfill. If that occurs the number of truck hauls from the solid waste container sites, and the corresponding cost, will be reduced.

: By all means it makes sense to spend the nominal amount for keeping the landfill opening on Saturdays. If people will take refuse there the countys costs will be reduced, and the end result could be a savings to the taxpayers.

In fact everything possible should be done to encourage citizens to transport bulky items to toe landfill. That could mean lower costs from which we will all benefit.

WASHINGTON (AP) -Republican Sen. Paul Laxalts sur-nise decision to retire at the end of his term is a blow to GOP eff(ts to retain omtrol (A the Senate in 1966, partially offsetting several disap-XHntments Democrats themselves lave suffered.

"As of today, the (Nevada) race is a new ballgfre, Sen. George Mitchell, D-Maine, chairman of the Democratic Senatorial Campaign Committee, exulted shwtly after Laxalt made his announcement on Monday. Nevada is now a tossup state.

Given the handful (rf seats involved in r^aining the Senate, Paul Laxalts decision is a major boost to Democratic prospects in 1966, said Democratic National Qiairman Paul G. Kirk. Every single seat counts, and now we have moved hmn an almost zoro (q^XMtunity to at least a 50-50 chance to add Nevada to our victory list.

Amo^ the Rqxiblicans, thoe was a straightforward cimcession that Laxalts decisimi makes it m(% difficult to [Mrevail in the battle fw Senate control next year. Gearly, if Sen. Laxalt had dded to run fm*

re-election, it (the seat) was in the safe category, said Tom Griscom of the GOP Senatorial Campaign Canmittee.

With Laxalt out (rf the race, he said, while the chances are still good that well take it, the seats [t^ well up

Rep^licans hold a slim 53-47 majority in die current Senate, and must defmd 22 (rf the 34 seats (the ballot in the 1966 electi(Mi. Laxalt had been considered as safe a bet for re-election as any incumb^t in either party so strong, in fact, that Democratic Rep. Harry Reid, one possible challenger, had decided not to run

NwtAm#rieSsBdk:ili.n.i

^Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer^

Uncertain Sanctuary

WASHINGTON - The nations capital has become home to as many as 80,000 illegal immigrants, many of them refugees from war-torn Central America. So it was perhaps inevitable that someone would tiy to turn the city into a safe haven,*^exempting its undocumented residents from local enforcement of U.S. immigration laws.

Potentially insurmountable obstacles, not the least of them Congress, may stall the effort in its nascent stage. Yet four other cities -Berkeley, Calif., Cambridge, Mass., Madison, Wis., and St. Paid, Minn. have been declared sanctuaries by their local governments. If Washington officials, like some of their counterparts around the country, find seductive the potential political gains from actinjg independently in Uk name of individual rights, the sanctuary movement will take its biggest step yet.

By and large, Americans have measured Ronald Reagans impact in terms of the additional social and economic responsibilities undertaken by state and local governments duri^ the last four years. Yet the presidents policies have also fanned the fires of open rebellion that have

burned in this country on and off since its inception. At various times, local jurisdictions have flouted federal laws on everything from liquor taxes to nuclear weapons. Ilie sanc-

latest causes to seek legitamacy from the bottom, up.

This road often cracks under the weight of absurdity. Take, for example, the cities and countries that have declared themselves nuclear free zones. While their quibbles with U.S. strategic policy deserve note, municipal machinations over nuclear warheads can produce symbolic results at best.

Safe haven suggests a more tangible outcome. It rests on an assumption that, in a country where certain iimlienable rights are supposedly inviolate, the law (Might to protect - not jwpardize - life, no matter whose it is.

Utortunately, the current ad-ministraton doesnt believe that vio-lent ends await Americas underground culture of Salvadorans, Guatemalans ai)d Haitians, among others. It places great faith in U.S. immigration codes and, as sanctuary movement leader Jack Elder learned, will deal drastically with those

Rowland Evans and Robert Novak^

A Reaction For Syria

WASHINGTON President Hafez al-Assad of Syria has informed Washington through a visiting American congressman of his efforts to release Western hostages believed held by Lebanese extremists a signal to President Reagan of potentially deep significance in the tangled Middle East.

Assad told Rep. (ieorge OBrien of lUiriois earlier this month that he had personally asked a top Iranian official to exert pressure on Shiite fundamentalist groups in Lebanon for the release of seven American and four French hostages. The information was rocketed back to the State Department, where it has been read with profound interest.

Officials here note the surprising ease with which -OBrien, a seven-term congressman with no foreign policy background, penetrated the inner sanctum of the powerful Syrian ruler in an unpublicized plea for a coiBtituent held captive. They say it sh(wed that Assad wants to do business with the U.S. but not with an administration that he views as hostile to Syria.

Because of that hostility, Assad almost never grants interviews to U.S^ Ambassador William Eagleton. Nof has the Syrian leader been accessible to American diplomats since Secretary of State George Shultz ignored him and the power he disposes

in the Middle East in trying to arrange withdrawal of Israeli troops from Lebanon in 1983.

OBrien was no emissary of the administration - a point he repeatedly made to Syrian officials when he used the August congressional recess to quietly slip into Damascus^. He came as a special pleader without hostility for Syria. The congessmans message for Shultz is that if the Reagan administration started treating Syria in the same fashion, Assad might discover some way to free the remaining hostages.

He was pleading for the Rev. Martin Jenco, whose Joliet home is in OBriens district. Jenco was seized by unknown captors Jan. 8 in Beirut, where he headed Catholic Relief Services. Never before had Assail revealed to this country that he has directly lobbied his Iranian allies to exert pressure on the Lebanese wing of the Ayatollah Khomeinis fundamentalist Islamic movement, a movement much feared by Assad himself,

OBriens unexpected interview with Syrias strong man and his separate conversationIvith Vice President Halim Khaddam produced other revealing details for the U.S.

Khaddam described the militant Shiite Hizballah as being like stone in their hardness, knocking his

knuckles on the corner of his desk in illustration. He told OBrien that the Syrian government has contacts with the main Hizballah groups and can converse with them easily. It is the smaller cliijues of Islamic fanatics that, he said, even the Syrian intelligence service has trouble identifying or talking to. That claim might be scoffed at by Washingtons legions of Syria-haters, but OBrien told us it had the ring of truth for him.

While Assad avoided direct criticism of Reagan or Shultz, Khaddam was less circumspect. He said the Syrian government had been disappointed in the initial White House reaction after the TWA hostages were finally released last July 2.

Syrias role in helping arrange for their release was treated cavalierly, Khaddam told OBrien. Speaking of Father Jenco and the other six Americans still held hostage in Lebanon, Khaddam said that we are trying to help not because of the administraton but simply for humanitariam reasons.

Without (lirectly raising the issue, Khaddam implied that Israel has reneged on the unwritten, secret deal to release more than 700 Shiite Lebanese who had been transported (illegally, says the U.S.) from Southern Lebanon to Atlik prison in Israel. More than 100 are still in jail.

OBrien told Khaddam that the people in my district believed that without Syria, the TWA hostages would never have gotten out. Khaddam responded tlwt there was an immense difference between, the TWA hijacking and the indiviiual kidnapping of the hostages still held.

Whereas the Syrians knew the identity of the hijackers and the location of their hostages, the path to sure knowledge is slippery in the case of Jenco and the others. We are not dealing with normal people, Khaddam said, but with people for whom death is an ultimate victory.

OBrien acknowledged to us he is no Middle East expert, but was sure he had not been deceived by Assad or Khaddam. He conceded the seven American hostages probably were not brought closer to freedom by his trip to Damascus. Yet he has a feeling that Father Kenco and the Rev. Benjamin Thomas Weir, a Presbyterian minister seized in West Beirut last year, may somehow have a chance of getting released.

Even so, OBrien sees a desperate need for far more direct administration attention to Syria and disputes that it would hurt the U.S. with Israel. It is now up to George Shultz whether the U.S. also rejects the conventional wisdom and, instead, reacts to the signal from Damascus.

whodisa^ee.

One might find some solace in reports that the administrations approach seems even-handed. Of the thousands of anti-Sandinista Nicaraguans whove fled to this country, only 10 percent are receiving political asvlum; some have even been deported back to Managua.

But sanctuary-movement sympathizers, most of whom dont condone U.S. malevolence toward Nicaragua, cant afford to cheer such actions. Because its arguable that anti-Sandinista refugees face harassment or worse upon their return to Nicaragua, movement leaders should, on the contrary, be broadenii^ their outreach to include these Nicaraguan refugees who havent taken up a gun.

One of the sanctuary movements biggest weaknesses may be its identification, rightly or wrongly, with liberals who oppose U.S. Central American policy in toto. That hundreds of American churches throughout the nation fostered the safe-haven concept often goes overlooked when the sanctuary movement becomes embroiled in partisan politics. When traditional islands of liberalism such as Cambridge and Madison are among the few practitioners of the concept, human rights runs the risk of seeming part of someones political agenda.

But local governments can hold the key to bringing an underground movement into the open. The only question is the extent to which policy-makers in Washington are willing to do battle with them. The capitals imminent addition to the sanctuary ranks would clearly invite retribution, and probably where Mayor Marion Barry and District residents would feel it most: the citys coffers.

The feds certainly dont want to see thousands of new illegal immigrants flood under their noses into this already ethnically diverse seat of government.

against him. t,

But when Rd was infiMined by an aide in a trans-Atlantic tdqphone call (rf Laxalts decisii, be lost DO time in exiMessing interest in the Senate seat in the curious code that pirfitkians like to use. The announcement |xxh vi^ him a new situatkm f(Nr (xm>. sid^ation. Congressman Reid phma to look at this political (^on v^ seriously, sai(i a statonent issued by his office in Washington.

Rep. Barbara Vucanovich, a Republican, was high ( the list (rf possible Republican candidates in the speculation that began as soim fs Laxalt made his announcement. Bid while she is a fiMrmer Laxalt aide, sbq can match neither her old boss record of 20 years in statewide electiye office nor or his excepti(ially high standing in the statewide pubuc o|m-! niiHipoUs.

So far, Laxalts decisicm not to seek re-election is the worst blow the Republicans have suffered in th^ candidate slating for 1966, while Democrats have encountered several setbacks.

Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., is . the only other Republican incumb^t to announce plans to retire, but GOP. Rep. John McCains decision to run, ^ coupled with Democratic Gov. Bruce ' Babbitts decision against it, means the Republicans have an excellent chance to hold the seat. :.

But there mav be more unpleasant surprises ahead for the RepubUcais;' including a possible primary fi^t in South Dakota pitting Gov. Wmiam Janklow against incumbent S^. James Abdnor.

In addition, neither Sen. Charles -Mathias of Maryland nor Sen. Warren Rudman of New Hampshire has' begun raising money for a 1986 elec-; tion campaign. GOP strat^ts are concerned that Mathias, in pv- ticular, may decide not to run again,. and with two-term Democratic GoVi , Harry Hughes a possible candidate, that would increase chances for a Democratic takeover.

Among the Democrats, the decision of Sen. Russell Long to retire in Louisiana and Sen. Thomas Eagleton to end his career in Missouri were unexpected setbacks.

But the Democrats also have been hurt by decisions of several popular ' figures not to seek Senate seats, including Babbitt in Arizona and Goy. Tony Earl in Wisconsin, and e reluctance of others to commit themselves, including Gov. Georgq . Nigh in Oklahoma and Rep. Byron ; Dorgan in North Dakota.

--^Elisha Douglas^

Strength For Today

In this town there stands a -little old house which used to ^ sag very noticeably. But recently the house received a new coat of paint and, sur- prisingly, the fact that the house does not stand four- J square is by no means so ^ discernible. J

But of course it sags just ; as badly as it ever did. It : isnt possible to straighten a : criwked house with a coat of I paint. This situation has its ; parallel in human life. A lit- : tie white paint might makea ? sagging, crooked charactw look better, but the ini-. ^ provement is only in the apn pearance. Underneath the > paint the habits, the selfiito : desires, the indifference tp' : the welfare of other people is : just the same. It takes a : fundamental overhauling of ; .the structure to straights ; out both sagging house and sagging characters. And uh-; til this task is done, at thfe: * cost of sacrifice and labor,: both house and character,! even though freshly painted,' are in danger of collapse. !

The Daily Reflector

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Mexican

Through

By DANA FIELDS Associated Press Writer

CULIACAN, Mexico (AP) - From de^ within narrow green valleys helicraters rise into the morning sunlight, scanning hillsides acre by acre for the marijuana and poppy plantations that dot the verwnt countryside of Sinaloa state.

A dozen hilltops away, other chop-)ers spray the herbicide paraquat to U marijuana growing side by side wii com. Teams of soldiers and drug agents later will be flown in to yank up the dead plants by hand and bum them.

This is Operation Pacific 85, a land, sea and air assault by up to 10,000 men on marijuana plantations thriving in the 95-degree heat of the lush Pacific Coast.

Mexican officials say these sear-ch-and-destroy missions add up to the biggest campaign ever mounted anywhere against illegal cultivation.

Not even the United States has managed to bring together so much eqiupment and men in an antinarcotics campaign, said Jose Maria Ort^a Padolla, chief of the Federal Judicial Police and head of Mexicos

Insurance Firm Faces $&L Loss

CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Winston-Salm insurance company may face earnings losses up to ^ inillion after the disclosure that a subsidiary of a Maryland savings and loan that it insured is delinquent on more than $1 billion in payments, a company official said.

But Old Republic International Corp., which owns the Winston-Salem-based Republic Mortgage, has $600 million in capital and is able to sustain the losses, said Old Republic Chairman William Stover.

We figured out our total exposure i if every property that we insured went into default.... Our earnings could be down $50 million to million this year,, Stover said.

Old Republic had a net income of $61.1 million in 1984.

The Winston-Salem firm insured some of the mortgages packaged as investments by Equity Programs Investment Corp., a real estate syndicating subsidiary of Bethesda, Md.-based Community Savings and Loan Association.

Military Sweeps 'Drug Triangle'

permanent campaign against narcotics.

Since July 22, the operatic has moved ncnin from the Guatamalan border towards its Mime target: the so-called Drug Triangle in the foothills of the Sierra Madre of northwestern Mexico. The area covers parts of Sinaloa, Durango, Chihuahua and Soncnra states. Hie federal Attorney Generals Office has thrown its 69 helicopters, three troop transport planes and 20 small Cessnas into the Drug Triangle sweep. It is also contributing 410 members of the Federal Judicial Police.

Eight Army generals are leading 6,500 troops and 385 officers in the month-long regional operation, which began Aug. 13. So far 1,000 marijuana plantations and 200 poppy fields have been destrwed in the mr states, said Gen. Carlos Rosas Pedrote. '

An aura of sp^tacle surrounds the operation as viewed from the air.

Helicopters swoop and circle as they spray the hilltop plantations, then returning to land and inspect the work.

But the commanders say the show is incidental.

In no way are we putting on a circus, Ort^a said. The concentration of all the human and technical equipment of tlw attorney generals office, and the collaboration of the Mexican army, is to combat this activity.

Mexican authorities are highly sensitive to what they perceive as U.S. criticism of their anti-narcotics efforts. Newspapers gave ample play to the compliments paid to the cam->aign by Attorney General Edwin deese III, after he talked with officials in Mexico City Aug. 14.

Moreover, rumors continue to abound in the northwestern states that some police and politicians protect drug kingpins for personal gain. The allegations reached a fever pitch in February after the kidnap-murder

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of U.S. Drug Enforcement Ad-ministrati(i special agent Enrique Camararena Salazar.

In turn, Mexican authorities almost unanimously say the United States is the problem because it provides the market. Without it, they say, there would be no cultivation.

As l(g as there exists a market for drugs, there will icessarily be producers, Rosas Pedrote said Wednesday.

Separately, Sinaloa Gov. Antonio Toledo Corro told Mexican reporters there was not the least doubt that the cultivation continues to thrive because of the proximity of the United States.

The Dlly Reflector, Greenvllte, N.C.

The (M^lem, I rqieat, is that we have consumers with a high level (rf resources, be said. He added that U.S. officials must reciprocate Mexicos eff(H*ts by educating pecle against drug abuse.

Toledo CwTO said his government has tried to provide alternate work for rural pea^nts by expanding the states sawmills and mining operations.

Millions of jobs were created throu^ projects to irrigate arable hilltops for vegetable farming, Toledo Corro said.

The irrigati(Hi also helps the marijuana growing on the same hilltops.

Authorities are least concerned

_Friday, August 23,1985 5

with catching the growers, who wwk at the order of city-dwelling bosses and have no power of their own, Ortega said.

For one thing the growers are hard to find, he said The villages in these hills are widely scattered; growers may travel five miles a day on foot (h* biUTO, unseen from the air, then go home the next day after working the fields at night.

While Operation Pacific has chased the growers away for now, they will likely return once the troops move on. Authorities will follow up the operation with periodic flights over cleared fields to check for renewed activity, Ortega said.

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Inmates Fighting Burglars With Prickly Holly Plants

By ANNE McGRATH I Associated Press Writer ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. (AP) -Iipates are busy with watering cans ^ hoes in a county iail garden raising prickly holly bushes destined for trans|danting under the windows of seiiiw citizens as burglar deterrents.

Cape May County aeriff Jim Ptousis, who has dubbed the program Burglars Preventing Burglaries, said It Uoomed from his caires to keep his inmates busier 20 percent oflhem are in for burglary and to piivent crime.

/Also, the nice part about this is.

instead of putting bars on your windows, this loiAs nice around it, he said Wednesday.

Plousis, who became sheriff in January, said planting bushes with thorns ot sharp-edged leaves uixter windows is an old crime-jMevention suggestion.

And the idea of raising such bushes fit nicely into his prison landscape because inmates have for a long time tilled a vegetable garden near the jail in Cape May Court House, he said in a telejrfione interview.

Plousis consulted the county agriculture agent, the U.S. Depart

ment of Agriculture and experts at Rutgers University before decidi that some type of holly bush woul best suit his purpose.

He said some suggested types of tlHMm bushes, but he wanted a shrub that would scratch and cause a potential burglar enc^ irritation to sway him from his purpose but wouldnt harm children wlio might lose a ball underneath a bush.

Next he went to Millville in neighboring Cumberland County, which bills itself as The Holly City of America for its best known product, and to a holly farmer for advice

on which variety to try.

Plousis chose the rotunda holly, which has sharp-tippi, shiny green leaves.

Daniel Fenton, a Millville resident who is a national trustee of the Holly Society of America, said the rotunda holly, introduced to the United States from China in the 1950s, was probably a wise choice.

very thorny,

Its very sticky, said Fenton. You wouldnt go grab a hold of it because it would cut up your hand.

The 110 bushes being cared for by

the inmates will [t)bably be about 2 feet tall when they are distributed to senior citizens in Ai^ and will grow to about 3 feet within another year, said Plousis.

Hie inmates, who will care for the bushes through the winter, enjoy working outside rather than b^ locked up for the entire day, he said.

Stories about the program in National Wildlife magazine and a Miblication called The Sheriff lave drawn requests for the plants from points more than 100 miles away in northern New Jersey.

Central Asia Struck By Big Earthquake

ROUGH GOING The 116-year-old Fouchard bridge near Sanceree, France, makes an accordian pattern as it falls into the Loire River. Demolition experts had

analyzed the bridge and set explosives to create the up-down destruction as the best means of removing the structure. (AP Laserphoto)

McFarlane Takes Center Stage As President Rests

A News Analysis

; By BARRY SCHWEID ; AP Diplomatic Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Front and center: Robert C. (Bud) McFarlane, the presidents national security adviser. Hes had a busy week.

.'Chiding South Africa for not lindertaking specific changes to match vague promises of racial reform.

Casting a pall over the U.S.-

Sovipt summit meeting by declaring that* even incremental improve-menis in relations between the two

countries would be hard to achieve withbut changes in the Kremlins appipach to major issues.

.'Defending the U.S. decision to test an anti-satellite weapon on a spa target which also may imp-ingebn the summit - as a necessary step to maintain the military balance bebyiBen the United States and the Sovirt Union. The Soviet coercive potential is very high, McFarlane said; This will lead to stability by having some equivalent capability. Bjr.contrast, President Reagan, the manche works for, was nearly invisible McFarlane took center stage on k^ fcM'eim policy issues.

Gtorge Shultz, the secretary of state;, was on summer vacation.

As McFarlane stars on the TV talk shows and makes headline news in the papers, there is no hint of conflict with Shultz. The two evidently get along, personally and philosophically.

In fact, they have teamed up on major foreign policy issues on a cautious approach to the Arab-Israeli conflict, for instance, and in a tough but not totally intractable attitude toward the Soviet Union.

The history of relations between occupants of the two posts has not always been pleasant. The smoothest

)eriod was when Henry Kissinger leld both jobs and had no trouble getting along with himself.

Before he shifted to Foggy Bottom, Kissinger, as President Nixons security assistant, assumed much of the authority customarily exercised by the secretary of state. The man who held that job, William P. Rogers, looked awkward and eventually quit.

Zbigniew Brzezinski, at the White House for President Carter, was often at odds with Secretary of State Cyrus Vance, as their memoirs subsequently showed. Vance left.

Alexander Haig found obstacles in his path to President Reagan. Unable to remove them, he quit or was forced out - as secretary of state, depending on your viewpoint.

Differences of ego and of policy had a lot to do with those collisions. McFarlane and Shultz, both ex-Marines, are not inclined to overstep their bounds or cause problems for Reagan, their commander-in-chief. They share a conservative, but not Far Right, international outlook.

They also share a lack of charisma. Shultz is businesslike and terse. He has made a few spirited speeches, but tends to pay little attention to personality.

McFarlane apparently has a sense of humor. His imitation of Kissinger is the best in town. But when he briefs reporters or answers their questions, he is inclined to be verbose and difficult to understand. The ambiguity might be intentional.

When McFarlane accused the Soviets this week of a masterpiece of chutzpah, it was a rare lapse into colorful terminology. Usually he speaks a form of bureaucratese.

So McFarlane may not be stepping on Shultz toes with his increasing irominence. But the effect on U.S. breign policy could be pronounced.

Utility's Rates Differ

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Duke Power Co. officials say they they have asked to charge North Carolina industrial customers higher rates than their South Carolina counterparts largely because of the Tar Heel companies opposition to a nuclear power plant.

Nolh Carolina industrial customers have offered more resistance to our existing rate schedules, said

Joseph Maher, a Duke spokesman. It has to do with the way the (North Carolina) industrial customers offered their opposition.

The Charlotte-based utility, in its rate increase request in North Carolina, did not include rate advantages for industrial customers that Duke proposed for South Carolina industrial lisers in a separate rate increase request.

especially if he and Shultz keep working in tandem within Reagans inner circle.

In dealing with South Africa, the Reagan aduninistration has been gentle. The policy of constructive engagement seeks change through persuasion rather than sanctions or other pressure tatics.

McFarlane was given the sensitive assignment of joining Chester Crocker, the senior State Department specialist on Africa, in talks two weeks ago in Vienna with South African Foreign Minister R.F. Pik Botha.

Evidently, McFarlane came away from the meeting expecting significant changes in Pretoria. When they did not occur, he took the lead in registering official disappointment with the South African government.

U.S. policy is still relatively mild. But whatever bite is in it is being exhibited by the disappointed national security adviser.

Similarly, McFarlane is out in front criticizing Soviet assistance to Cuba and Libya and its combat role since 1979 in Afghanistan. His tone suggests Reagan will not be approaching Mikhail Gorbachev in Geneva in November with conciliation in mind.

The president has committed himself to meet the Soviet Union halfway in developing responsible solutions to outstanding problems, McFarlane said in a speech before civic groups last Monday in California. I can restate that commitment today.

But, McFarlane went on, without some change in the Soviet approach to security issues, in fact in the thinking that underlies it, 1 fear that even incremental improvements will be extremely hard to reach....

Since a major shift in Soviet policy is probably unlikely, McFarlanes remarks paint a dark picture for the summit - especially as the administration steps up its anti-satellite program and accuses the Soviets of using potentially dangerous chemicals to keep track of American diplomats in Moscow.

EDITORS NOTE - Barry Schweid has covered foreign affairs for The Associated Press since 1973.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A major earthquake with an estimated magnitude of 7.5 on the Richter scale occurred today along the Chinese-Soviet border in central Asia, the U.S. Geological Survey said.

Don Kelly, a sp^esman for the survey, said scientists at tte agencys worldwide earthquake detection center in Golden, Colo.* recorded the quake at 8:42 a.m. EDT.

Preliminary information from the surveys seismic network puts the center of the earthquake aW 325 miles east of Tashkent, a city in Soviet central Asia, Kelly said.

Earthquakes this magnitude are capable of causing serious damage in populated areas, but no reports of damage or injuries have been received so far, he said.

Kelly said this was the strongest earthquake anywhere in the world since the magnitude 7.8 quake that took at least 219 lives in Chile on March 3, 1985. The scientists at the center estimated the magnitude, he said.

The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. Every increase of one number means a tenfold increase in magnitude. Thus a reading of 7.5 reflects an earthquake 10 times stronger than one of 6.5.

An earthquake of 3.5 on the Richter scale can cause slight damage in the local area, 4 moderate damage, 5 considerable damage, 6 severe damage. A 7 reading is a major earthquake, capable of widespread heavy damage; 8 is a great quake.

capable of tremendous damage.

The San Francisco earthquake of 1906, which occurred before the Richter scale was devised, has been estimated at 8.3 on the Richter scale.

TTieres no question in my mind that by this time next year there will be prisms like this aU over country, Plousis said.

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Th Town of Bothal Board of Commissioners will conduct a public hearing on Tuesday, September 3,1985, at 7:00 p.m. at the Bethel Town Hall to discuss a proposed amendment to the Towns FY83 Community Development Block Grant Program. Residents of the project area and all other interested citizens are invited to attend this meeting. Written comments will be received at the Town Hall until 5:00 p.m., Friday, August 30, 1985.

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Clemency Bid Gains Support

TALLAHASSEE, Fla. (AP) Florida Gov. Bob Graham has two of three votes needed from the Cabinet to free Roswell GUbert from prison while he appeals a life sentence for the so-called mercy killing of his ailing wife.

Graham on Thursday proposed conditiMial commutation for Gilbert, convicted in May of first-degree murder in the March slaying of bis 73-year-old wife, Emily, ww suffered from Alzheimers disease and osteoporosis, a painful bone disease.

Grahams recommendation proposes that Gilbert remain free only while his appeals are being heard in state courts, a process ^t could take years.

It was up to Graham whether to recommend clemency, but no relief can be granted without the support of three Cabinet members.

Gilbert, of Fwt Lauderdale, was sentenced to life in prison and has been held since at Avon Park Correctional Institution southeast of Tampa^ The life sentence carries a man-dat7 term of 25 years before pro-batin can be granted.

Fm not that optimistic, said Harry Gulkin, Gilberts attorney. Im just holding my breath as is Rosyell and his daughter.

Martha Gilbert Moran, Gilberts daughter who lives in Ruxton, Md., was worried.

H Daddy spends an awful lot of hard time in that prison, I dont think hes going to last long, she said in a telephone interview.

Interviewed today on the CBS Morning News, Mrs. Moran said she was sure her father loved her mother.

I pray to God that the two gentlemen that are mulling over their final decision about aUowing Dadjto be free until his appeal is heard, I just pray that they will put (on) the third signature, so tnat Daddy can come home, she said.

Gulkin pinned bis hopes on Agriculture Commissioner Doyle Ck)nner and Treasurer Gerald Lewis, who are undecided. The two said they probably would make a decision next week.

Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter and Attorney General Jim Smith denounced the proposal, saying it would set a bad precedent.

I am fearful that the signal we would be sending out, the precedent we would be setting is that elderly )eople with debilitating diseases can )e lulled outside the laws of our state, Gunter said.

Supporting Graham are Education Commissioner Ralph Turlington and Secretary of State George Firestone.

Gilbert, who has lost 40 pounds and undergone surgery to correct a urinary tract blockage since entering prison, was elated ... to hear that the governor was so compassionate, Gulkin said. But when I explained the mechanics of it, he reali^ Uiat some of his enthusiasm may be premature.

Graham said he did not consider the case to be a precedent for other so-called mercy killings.

A permanent sanction through some form of (complete) release ... would indicate there was some public acceptability of what Mr. Gilbert has done/ Graham said. It is not acceptable, it is not sanctioned in this state , to take the law into your own hands.

Gilbert readily admitted at his trial that he put a 9mm Luger to his wifes head and p^ed the trigger twice, but said he did it to end her suffering.

Prohecutors said Gilbert killed his wife because she had become a burdoi and they say prison has bored Gilbert instead of damaging his health.

Boy, 6, Saves His Severed Leg

OXNARD, Calif. (AP) - A 6-year-old boy playing on railroad tracks lost a leg when he slipp^ beneath the wheels of a freight train, then crawled 100 feet to seek help while clutching the severed limb, officials say.

The boy, Andreas Antonio Magana, was reported in satisfactory condition today. Doctors were unable to reattach the boys right leg, said Jean Franek, associate director of nursii^ at Ventura County Medical Center.

Andreas and a group of friends playing near the railroad tracks Wednesday evening began climbing on the ladder of a box car moving at 9 mph, police Sgt. Gordcm Hubbard said.

The boy slipped and fell on the tracks and tM eastbound trains wheels severed his leg between his knee and ankle.

Andreas, carrying his leg, managed to crawl about 100 feet to a home across the street where residents called an ambulance, Hubbard said.

Oxnard is 55 miles northwest of downtown Los Angeles.

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g The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Friday, August 23,1985 _

OOP's 'Open Door' Drive Misses Goal

By EVANS WITT AP Political Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan and the Republicai^ are {K-odaiming they are the party of the opein door," but a well-publicized GOI effort to get Democrats to cross that-threshold publicly has fallen sh(*tofitsgoal.

The failure of the Republican Na-tionl Committees Operation Open Dooc to convert 100,000 Democrats in four states was only the latest unhappy news this month for the presidents party.

Or Monday, Sen. Paul Laxalt said he Would not seek .re-election next yean* in Nevajck, meaning Republicans are going to have to fight hard to hold onto the seat that Laxilt, Reagans best friend in the Senate, woidd have retained with ease:

And the month started with the Democrats winning a special congressional election in east Texas, despite a major GOP effort to demonstrate that a new .day has come in partisan politics in the South.

These developments in the doldrums of August might be omens for the future, eagerly read for signs bearing on the 1986 elections.

But this months tea leaves should not obscure a major GOP achievement; Republicans are holding about even with the Democrats in terms of how many Americans identify with each party, according to many polls.

Operation Open Door was a ReiMiblican National Committee effort to make tangible the poll percentages, to show people are actually out there changing their allegiance in large part in reaction to the Reagan presidency.

A News Analysis

But in this effort, the GOP may have been a victim of 4ts own expectations and self-imposed demands.

The committee launched the $750,000 open door operation in Louisiana, Florida, North Carolina, and Pennsylvania. The goal was to get 100,000 Democrats to switch their party registration to the GOP in 100 days.

The 100 days were up last week and party chairman Frank Fahrenkopf proclaimed a qualified victory, despite numbers that were disappointing.

The GOP figures showed that

GJIEETINGS President and Mrs. Reagan wave to the jcrowd at the Century Plaza Hotel in Los Angeles Thursday evening prior to the start of a Republican

fund-raising dinner. Reagan, making his first major appearance since his cancer surgery, used the occasion to tout the GOP as the open door party. (AP Laserphoto)

Reagan Says Democrats Only 'Going In Circles'

LOS ANGELES (AP) - President Reagan has used his first major appearance since cancer surgery to Bounce back into partisan form, deciwing the Democratic Party as one .that just keeps going in circles.*

Brfore retreating again to his moimtaintop ranch to finish his three-week vacation, Reagan gave an i^beat speech Thursday night to aboQt 1,000 supporters of the California Republican Party at a $l,000-a-plate fund-raiser.

fam feeling fine and when we get back to Washington its going to be full Steam ahead,the president told the<yowd.

It:was the presidents only major public appearance of his California stay, and the first time he has addressed such a large group outside the White House since physicians . removed a two-foot section of his colon on July 13.

Reagan touted the GOP as can-do party with an agenda for an opportunity-filled tomorrow, the party with a positive strategy for freedom and growth.

Republicans belong, he said, to the party of the open door .. . We are reaching out to Asians, Hispanics and blacks, and it is making a difference.

Democrats, Reagan charged, look at these people and others as ethnic groups. We look at them as Americans.

Referring to those who say his landslide re-election victory was due to the force of his own charisma, Reagan said: The other side would like to believe our victory was due to )ersnality. I just hope they keep )elieving that.

Reagan said the Republican Party has brought about a change in Americas political landscape.

Realignment is real, Reagan said. What the American people see is that the other party just keeps going in circles. Of course, thats what happens if every time there is a decision to make, you keep leaning to the left.

Reagan also made a pitch for his Strategic Defense Initiative of space-based missile defense systems, known as Star Wars, saying the proposal would permit us to shift our locus to saving lives, rather than avenging them.

We seek an anti-nucleapshield, using technology to maltelis safer, the president said. Oiir success will be measured by the number of people we can save, not destroy .

Reagan said that some self-declared experts and some of those blame-America-first crowd have charged that his proposal is unfeasi

ble and a waste of money. But he drew applause from the crowd by asking, Well, if thats true, why are the Soviets so upset about it? As a matter of fact, why are they investing so many rubles of their own in the same technologies?

Guests at the head table in the Century Plaza Hotel included such show business notables as Rambo star Sylvester Stallone; Roy Rogers and his wife. Dale Evans; and Fred MacMurray and his wife, June Haver.

Across the Avenue of the Stars from the hotel, an estimated 200 demonstrators paraded with placards attacking administration policies in Central America, South Africa and at home. A smaller group of counter-demonstrators carried

religious placards and chanted such slogans as Support your local police and Down with your local KGB.

In the speech, Reagan made a plea to Republicans in his home state to send a GOP senator to Washington next year and end the career of Senate Democratic Whip Alan Cranston.

The president took note that several Republicans have expressed interest in the seat, and reminded them of his own so-called 11th Commandment - Thou Shalt not speak ill of another Republican.

Have a spirited primary, but dont campaign against each other, the president said. Campaign against the incumbent but stand united behind our partys choice.

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54,179 Democrats in the four target states had actually done the paperwork to change their registration. In Louisiana, 29,248 had done everything to change; in Florida, 9,203; in North Carolina, 7,075; and in Pennsylvania, 8,653.

And the GOP claimed another 44,000 changes were in various stages of completion.

While claiming victory, Fahrenkopf acknowledged under reporters questioning that the project fell short of its goal of 100,000 switches in voter registration.

Youre 100 percent correct, he

said. It hasnt been achieved. Democrats were most pleased with the GOPs failure to meet the 100,000 mark.

Democratic National Committee Chairman Paul Kirk said, 'The Republicans used the same arimmetic to calculate open door results as they used to predict a balanced budget four years ago. Democratic spokesman Terry Michael added, With the ton of money they spent, they should have been able to register 100,000 people as Mugwumps or Whigs. I think that the open door was slammed in their face.

But the Democrats have to be a little careful in their happiness over the failure of Operation Open Door, for the Republicans are still about even with the Democrats in terms of how

many Americans identify with the party.

A CBS News-New Yoit Times poll last m(Mith of 1,569 adults gave the Democrats 47 percent of adults and ie Republicans 45 percent. Given the natural error margins in such surveys, that is essentially a split.

Democrats have held huge margins over the GOP in recent decades in such figures and as recently as the month before the 1984 election, the Democratic gap had been 50-40.

But about the time of Reagans landslide victory in the November 1984 elections, the historic Democratic advantage in partisan identification was destroyed. And there has been only slight wavering in those figures in the intervening months.

Democrats Scoff At GOP 'Success' In N. Carolina

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - State GOP leaders say their lOO-day drive to lure thousands of Democrats into the Republican fold was a phenome-nar success, but Democrats say the party padded its numbers.

lit for the

; they have announced goals, said state Democratic Chairman Wade Smith.

After all their boast and all their money, very few people have actually switched, Smith said.

Democrats cited two recent newspaper surveys of election officials in all 100 counties. One estimated the number of switches at 2,100 and the other 2,600.

GOP leaders said Thursday that more than 7,000 North Carolinians switched to the Republican Party in a recent 100-day period.

The Republican National Committee, announcing results of Operation Open Door in Washington, D C., claimed the drive netted 7,075 new Republicans in North Carolina, where the goal was 15,000.

State GOP spokesman Chris Shields said another 10,257 Democrats had made a verbal commitment but hadnt yet switched. If the promises are kept, the Republican Party will have gained 17,332 con-

Workers Share Lottery Prize

NEW YORK (AP) - The millions of losers in New Yorks $41 million lottery drawing were gripped today by a new suspense as they waited to learn the names of two lucky guessers who won one-third shares in the record jackpot.

The holders of one of the three winning tickets jumped joyously into the spotlight Thursday: 21 workers at a factory in Mt. Vernon, north of New York City.

verts, he said.

The response weve had has been phenomenal, Shields said.

The state GOP launched Operation Switch, the statewide party conversion campaign, last December. This summer, it was merged with the RNCs four-state blitz designed to register 100,000 new Republicans in 100 days. That self-imposed deadline ended last week, but Shields said Operation Switch would continue.

Shields said the GOPs numbers were verified by party workers who visited election offices across the state and inspected records. The newspaper surveys were conducted

by telephone and less accurate, he said.

The basic thing is, were going up and the Democrats are going down, he said. They (Democrats) want to play a numbers game... to say see, they didnt get as many as they wanted to. Ha, Ha. But theyll have to register two Democrats for every one we switched to make up.

Smith said the GOPs showing demonstrated it had peaked with the 1984 election and that since then, their support has been eroding.

Im convinced that we can get the votes of many of those voters who have recently registered as Republicans, he said. _

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Toxic Waste Sites Mar Florida's Image As State Of Sun And Fun

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Friday, Aupuet 23.19B5 ^ *

By GREG MYRE Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) Although it is rimmed by clear waters and sunny beaches, Florida is afflicted with some of the most extensive and serious toxic waste problems in the country.

Explosive, unchecked growth, a fragne ecology and decades of discarding toxins as casually as old newspapers all have contributed to the states environmental degradation, officials say.

Thirty-five sites in Florida have made the Environmental Protection Agencys Superfund list, the EPAs national priority ranking for cleanup of hazardous waste sites.

Only five states have more listings. Four of them - New Jersey, New York, Pennsylvania and Michigan -are Northern industrial states with a history of 150 years of heavy manufacturing. The fifth is California, the nation s most populous state.

In addition, state officials have identified 402 other locations that could or already do pose a danger to public health and the environment.

A big part of the problem was our ignorance in handling these materials, said Victoria Tschinkel, head of the states Department of Environmental Regulation.

Florida has no permanent disposal sites for toxic waste. It recycles some materials such as motor oil and transports the most dangerous wastes to dump sites in Alabama and South Carolina. It wont complete its own multipurpose facility to store, treat or dispose of waste until the early 1990s.

The states sandy soil and a reliance on high ground water tables complicates the cleanup process.

I^n you dump toxins in Florida, its pretty much the ^uivalent of pumping them straight into the water supply, said John Ruddell, DERs chiefof operations.

Here are some examples of Floridas problems:

five Superfund sites sit directly abow the Biscayne Aquifer, water source for 3 million south Floridians. In one case, more than 1 million gallops of petroleum solvent polluted parts of the aquifer lying beneath Miami International Airport. Dozens of sites in Dade and Broward counties also are believed to be polluting the aquifer, which is only a few feet below the surface.

In the northern Florida town of Wacksa, population 950, several famines have been forced to rely on bottlM water because their well water smells like gasoline.

I have an ulcer and a burning in my tiroatand chest. I wouldnt be su^rised if its from the water. I was using it for cooking, drinking an^ evei^ing else, said Edna BrittleX 61, \^o carries plastic jugs to collect clean water at work and her sisters house.

A report commissioned by the Department of Environmental Regulation said water from Mrs. Brittles well contained 212 times the allowable amount of benzene, a known human carcinogen.

^ Near Jacksonville, it may cost ten$ of millions of dollars to dispose of jhousands of truckloads of contaminated soil at the Whitehouse Oil Piti site. In the early 1960s and 1970s, thousands of gallons of raw oil were dumped into pits. The waste oil see^ 12 feet into the soil and infiltrated the drinking water aquifer.

Of Floridas 35 Superfund sites, only four have been cleaned up, but those have yet to be removed from theEPA list. Of the 402 hazardous or wtentially hazardous sites identified )y the state, only 10 have been cleaned Up, said Ms. Tschinkel.

Lets face it. Its not terribly ex-citihg to talk about cleaning up crud. On^ of the biggest obstacles we still

Fisher Stays In Orange Jail

HILLSBOROUGH, N.C. (AP) -George Fisher, convicted of the hanging death of an 8-year-old Chinese orphan, wont be moved to Central Prison until early next week, an Orange County court clerk said Thursday.

Fisher was sentenced to life in prison plus 60 years Wednesday for thei first-degree kidnapping, first-de^ee attempted rape and first-degree murder of Jean Kar-Har Fe^^rel on Jan. 30. He will remain in his* Orange County Jail cell until probably Monday, according to the coiirt clerk.

Elxcept for being moved briefly to Ceqtral Prison for safekeeping in February, Fisher, 36, has been in the Orange County Jail since his arrest Feb. 3.

ITie body of Jean Fewel was found hanging from a tree at Mason Farm Bioi^ical Reserve near Finley Golf Course at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Defense attorney Barry Winston said he is convinced of Fishers innocence.

That doesnt mean that Im not aware of the weight of evidence the state was able to muster, Winston said.

A new attorney, Ann Peterson of Chapel Hill, was been appointed by Superior Cwirt Judge Edwin Preston to handle the convicted mans appeal. . .

face is public awareness, said state Sen. George Kirkpatrick, D-Gainesville.

In a Miami Herald survey earlier this year, only 43 percent of the respondents thought mwe money should be spent to clean up the states air and water,

In recent years, the Sunshine State has become more aggressive in addressing its toxic waste problems. The states Water Quality Assurance Act of 1984 mandated toi^ environmental control standards and reouired the state to build a multipurpose facility to store and treat or dispose of waste.

DER (rfficial Bob McVetty said there is no timetable for completion of such a facility but he estimated that the project would take eig^t years to finish.

The 1965 Legislature ai^ved 53 new DER posititms statewide; the 1965 state budget also calls fm* $10 million in cleanup costs.

This is the most money weve ever had to wwk with, Ruddkll said. Im pleased to have it and it may be enough at this stage, but I cant begin to say what we might need in the future.

In addition, the state has b^un an Amnesty Days program, whereby

the state {movides f- temporary, motnle collection sites, allowmg citizens and small businesses to rid themselves of toxic wastes.

To date, 600,000 pounds ai assmted chemical nightmares, including cyanide, DDT and PCBs, have been collected from 6,500 people at 37 sites around the state.

Amnesty Days has proved a very successful nrst step in addressing the Iffoblem, said Frank Walper, who runs the program for DER. But it is only a first step. It (temcmstrates the need for permanent collectiwi sites and the need to educate pe<mle further about dumping toxins.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Friday, August 23,19^

CARTER LIBRARY A workman walks a girder Thursday across the top of the Resource PavilUon under construction for the Carter Library in Atlanta. The

Government Employment Showing Increase In U.S.

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Employ-' ment by state and local governments climbed to a record level last year, continuing an upward spiral that has paused ody once since World War II, the Census Bureau reports.

States and municiplities began adding to their payroUs following the war, with employment peaking at the equivalent of 11,047,000 full-time workers in 1980.

The recession then saw cutbacks in local and state government hiring, and employment dropped for two ' yrs. Increases resumed slightly in 1983 and accelerated last year to a record level of 11,143,000.

Federal civilian employment totaled about 2.9 million last year,

' having held steady since about 1967.

: The federal government employed more than 3.4 million during World Wart II, but that dropped sharply following the war, only climbing back slowly to the current total.

; Alaska had the high^t ratio of employees to residents last year, witn 793.1 workers per 10,000 people. The lowest ratio of state and local ' workers to residents was in Pennsylvania at 380.6.

The top average monthly earnings for state and local workers also were in Alaska at $2,958. Workers in Mississippi, at $1,187 in October of 1984, haa the lowest average pay.

School districts led last years employment increase, addiiijg 3.7 percent to their numbers, followed by a 2.7 percent increase by ccnrnties.

Innocent Pleas

WILMINGTON (AP) - Three brothers who own and operate a lumber company in Elizabethtown pleaded innocent Wednesday to charges that they did not file or pay federal income taxes since 1976, officials say.

John A. Gooden Jr. was charged with seven counts in the indictment, and could receive up to, seven years in prison and a maximum fine of $100,000 if convicted.

Benny R. Gooden was charged with six counts and also faces maximum prison term of seven years and a maximum fine of $100,000 if convicted.

Ronald V. Gooden, also charged with six counts, could be sentenced to six years in prison and a maximum fine of $90,000 if convicted.

Bond was set at $50,000 for each man.

Quads Bom

CHARLOTTE (AP) - The father of quadruplets bom at Charlottes Presbyterian Hospital said Wednesday the emotional experience of the bt'lh of the infants and the cteath of one child was like a - yo-yo.

It (the delivery Sunday ni^t) was like a dream it didnt last long enough, Randolph Michael Allen, of Waxhaw, said in a ne;ws conference at the hospital. It was like a fairy tale. We knew what was coming, but it wasnt real until the delivery.

Allen fought back tears when questioned about the death of Baby Boy A, who weighed 1 pound, 15 ounces at birth. The infant died at 1:45 p.m. Tuesday after his fragile lungs failed, Dr. Gerald Berkowitz, hospital neonatologist, said.

His parents named him Michael L/^an Allen.

Kathy Allen, who had been taking fertility drugs, underwent a cesarean section Sunday night after 26 weeks jof pregnancy The babies were about three months premature, doctors said.

The City has published a number of revised informational brochures on City services and boards and commissions. For a free copy, contact the City Managers Office at 752-4137.

State government employment rose 2.0 percent, and municipalities were up 1.5 percent.

Special districts reported an employment decline of 0.1 percent for the year, and townships had 1.1 percent fewer workers.

Nearly half of all state and local government workers were employed in education, 48 percent, the report said.

Hospitals were a distant second at 9.4 percent, followed by police, 5.5 percent; highways, 4.7 percent; and general operations, 3.9 percent.

The average earnings of full-time state and local employees for October 1984 was $1,774, up 6 percent from October 1983, the Census study said.

For state government workers the average was $1,^, while local government employees averaged $1,759.

There was considerable variation in pay for different types of work, however, with college instructors leading the way at $2,795 for the month.

Higher education employees in general averaged $2,041 for the month, and workers in elementary and secondary schools averaged $1,778 in October 1984.

Those wages were generally higher than for other state and local workers, but the study noted that in many cases that rate represents a yearly salary being paid out over a period of less than 12 months.

Among other municipal workers, municipal electric utility workers averaged $2,333 in the month, transit workers, $2,263; firefighters, 2,229 and police, $2,156.

Here is a state-by-state rundown of the number of state and local workers, per 10,000 residents, as of October 1984, and the average fulltime pay in the state for that month. The calculations are based on fulltime equivalent workers, meaning that the actual total number of people is higher, because of part-Hme workers, but it is averaged out as the

State

Workers

Wages

Alabama

480.4

$1,478

Alaska

793.1

2,968

1,897

Arizona

457.8

Arkansas

451.8

1,307

California

447.4

2,263

Col(Nado

482.2

1,865

Connecticut

440.8

1,915

Delaware

504.6

1,676

Dist. of Col.

762.9

2,338

Fl(uida

444.9

1,639

Getu^

525.2

1,411

Hawaii

475.7

1,758

Idaho

456.7

1,534

Illinois

425.4

1,890

Indiana

439.7

1,582

Iowa

493.4

1,656

Kansas

524.1

1,561

Kentucky

425.2

1,469

Louisiana

527.7

1,456

Maine

452.9

1,457

Maryland

491.0

1,868

Massachusetts

442.3

1,785

Michigan

446.2

2,074

Minnesota

460.8

1,995

Mississippi

518.4

1,7

Missouri

438.0

1,535

Montana

536.5

1,717

Nebraska

564.1

1,529

Nevada

481.2

1,869

New Hampshire

431.7

1,474

New Jersey

479.9

1,875

New Mexico

560.3

1,591

New York

562.8

2,062

North Carolina

489.3

1,505

North Dakota

521.2

1,713

Ohio

430.9

1,695

Oklahoma

510.7

1,437

Oregon

485.5

1,797

Pennsylvania

380.6

1,745

Rhode Island

465.2

1,881

South Carolina

496.9

1,403

South Dakota

494.8

1,402

Tennessee

460.5

1,458

Texas

488.4

1,631

Utah

450.1

1,668

Vermont

464.2

1,533

Virginia

491.9

1,614

Washington

470.9

1,950

West Virginia

488.6

1,417

Wisconsin

472.8

1,846

Wyoming

677.2

1,805

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Controllers Say They Didn't Know Of Weather's Severity

library, which wiil house the papers of former President Jimmy Carter, is being built in a nei^lNHrhood that bitterly objected to its constmctioo. (AP Laserphoto)

number of full-timers that would be needed to do the same work.

FORT WORTH, Texas (AP) -Two air traffic coptrollers who handled the Delta Air Lines jet that crashed, killing 134 people, on final approach to the Dallas airport, said in a report published todav there was nothing they could have d(X)e to prevent the disaster.

Tbe (xmtrollers, in their first public remariB sik the crash, said they also had no idea how severe tbe weather was at Dallas-Fort \Nortb International Airport until 100 mi^ winds wer^ clocted there minutes after the Lockheed L-lOll went down.

Iliat night gmng home, I felt like thm% was ncrfhing I could have done (NT should have done that would have changed anything, said a 46-year-old Garland man udm controll^ the flight until six minutes bef(H% the crash.

I d(mt think any infixrmation was withheld from the ^ot that he would have macte a different decision tiian he did to fly into the rain, be said.

Two of the three controllers monit(ing Delta Flight 191 on Aug. 2 were interviewed by tbe Fort W(Mrth < condi-name.

just a feeling of helplessness, said a controller from Irving, who had given the ^ot clearance to land, then futilely commancted, Go around.

Youre standing there locking at an airplane explode and you niow ttot pMple are dying. You dont have any idea how many, he said. Theres not a... thing you can do for them. Zero.

Thirty pi^le survived the crash of tbe jumbo jet.

National Transportation Safety Board investigators have not determined tbe cause of the crash, but wind shear a sudden shift in wind speed and direction spawned by severe thunderstorms is a prime suspect.

But the first thought for each con-tn^r, veterans of 24 years or more, was whether be had done something

Instinct after years and and years d watching lamling, it afqpeared to me he was at an imjHt^ attitude to land, he said. It was lust instinct to say, Delta go around.

As soon as be said that, he noticed a fire in tbe planes left wing area.

It was just seconds afterwards be made a hard left turn, nose down, wing down, hit the ground, then bounced into the (water) tanks and

tb^s no cbmce. Do it DOW.

After the cradi it was just real quiet in the towCT. I told evayone not to move anything on that half of the airport. .

was reaching fix the crash phone but the other supervisor already had it. Evm with the feeling of helpless theres things youve got to dotoi.....

le said the lOO-mi^ winds were reas(Mi mugh to or^r workers to abandkm the tower because of dangerous swaying and would have closed the airp^. After the crash, he called tbe arrival c(troller to halt flights.

(My voice) didnt sound so calm to me. It wasnt hysterical. It was more or less tbe tyipe of voice that

contn^ers said that after listening to tapes and g(^ over their actions in their minds as well as befwe an investigating board, they were at peace with themselves and confident that they would be vin-^cated.

I think you do soul-searching, if you to say, What could I possibly have dcxie? What clue was there? What should I have said? said the radar controller from Garland.

British Airline Calls For Computer Tests

I they said it was an airliner that crashed, I thought I hoped it wasnt seri(His, said the Irving controller, who could not see tbe crash from his station in a darkened radar room. I hqped we didnt do anything wrong.

Three controllers at the tower and radar complex supervised Flight 191s approach to the north end of the airport. Two were in the windowless radar room. The third controller decliiKd to be interviewed.

By the time the controller issued his go around order to abort the landi^, the plane had touched down in a field 1,777 feet north of the runway, lifted and smacked into a car (m Texas Highway 114, killing the driver.

The controller from Irving said that when he saw the plane break through the rain, he had no idea that weather was responsible for its low altitude. He said m ordered tbe alxxt believing the pilc^ could pull back in-tothesky.

MANCHESTER, England (AP) -British Airways said today it had or^red immediate computer checks of tbe jet engines on its 30 Boeing 737s following an engine explosion and fire that killed 54 pecle ( a charter

tit to Greece.

S. officials also revealed that the manufacturer d the en^ on the 737 that caught fire Thurs&y on takeoff from Manchester Airp(Ht had bera (ffdered last m(Mith to ccmduct a safety survey because of a fire in a similiaren^.

Alan SoUoway, a sixAesman for British Airwa^, toI<l reporters in Manchester that the stateH)wned airline was making what he called immediate computerized checks on the engines of its Boeing 737 fleet.

He said none of the planes had been grounded, however.

British Airway said it had not been told of a U.S. government directive to check the U.S.-made Pratt & Whitney engines.

However, Britains Civil Aviation

Authority said all British airlines that use the Pratt & Whitney engine had been informed of the order, although it was not mandatory in Britain.

Tbe 4-year-old plane that burned at Manchester had about 12,000 hours flying time, and would n(rt have been

subject to the checks if they had b^

mandatory, an aviation official said.

He said cmly planes witii more than 17,000 hours flying time would have been affected.

The exploding engine created a fireball that en^ecfthe rear of tbe British Airtours jet as it sped down the runway. Officials say 54 people died in the searing heat and poisonous black smoke. Eighty-three aboard survived.

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iSchopI Enrollmeiits Will Show Increase

WASHINGTON (AP) - EnroU-ment in the nations elementary and secondary schools will increase for the first tune in 13 years this year and the new wave of students promises to swell enrollment into the im, Education Secretary William IJ. Bennett says.

A department projection (rf student population for the 196S-S6 school vear shows 44.7 million children will be enrolled frwn nursery school through p^de 12 - about 50,000 more than astyear.

The number of higher education students will decline slightly, which

.READY FOR WATER Astronaut trainee TGamara Jernigan suits up with a life preserver for a training session at the U.S. Air Force Water Survival School near Homestead, Fla. She was among 13 astronaut trainees who took part in the three-day course. (AP Laserphoto)

Teen-Agers Swing ito In Showing Off |Clean-Up Abilities

BOSTON (AP) - The defending champs held onto the Golden Broom - award in the Olympic games of teen-age cleanup crews, but it was hardly a

clean sweep.

A Massachusetts Department of Public Works team swept, shoveled and bagged its way to first place Thursday in the second annual Grime lighter I Games.

A New York City Parks Council crew placed a close second, dazzling spec-'tators at the downtown plaza with their virtuosity in twirling a 55-gallon red-white-and-blue trash barrel without overturning it in a relay race.

The competition brought together 288 youths aged 14 through 21, some from as far as Washington to demonstrate the impotence of cleaning up. It also , gave many of the kids a chance to visit another city, something they could not

have afforded on their own.

Its a good job for any kid. Its fun just working, said Dan Cunningham, 20, of Boston, one of two returning members of the five-person team that won. You meet with other kids, plus you get a few bucks in your pwket.

The 50-meter barrel roll was only one of six events combining cleanliness and dexterity. The others were:

cans in a garbage crushed soda can balancing a

sack of trash on two shovels in a relay race; 100-meter bag shovel, in which cleaners carried 25-pound bags of crushed cans in another relay; and fourway bag-fiU, calling for a precise sweep-scoop-shovel-hold method with crushed soda cans.

The games reward top workers, said Lisa Block, director of the New York )rogram. We think its a cap to the summer for those who earned it. These dds come from low-income familia. They never would be able to come visit another city. Theyre tb^ed and it really makes a difference.

Damon I^opst, 16, of New York, said he thinks more youths will want to join the citys program after he tells them about his trip cause theyll know about our experience and theyre going to want to work at it.

The games, which began last year when 220 youths primarily from Massachusetts competed, are intended to motivate cleanup programs nationwide, said Steve Biondolillo, National Grime Fighter Association director.

There are 85,000 kids out there running around in mismanaged or not managed programs, said Biondolillo, whose private organization helps cities and states develop anti-litter programs employing teen-agers.

llie whole point of it is not just the trip; its keeping the city clean, said Anthony Thomas, 20, of the Detroit Employment and Training Departments Summer Youth ^ogram.

His sentiments were echoed by Carl Pankey, 17, of the Philadelphia Anti-Graffitti Network. The secret to a neat city is a clean city and I want to help to make it that, he said.

Other pr(^ams attending the games includedthe Washington State Department of Ecol(^ Youm C^orps, Miamis Summer Youth Employment and Training Program, Rhode Island Grime Fighters, Keep Manchester (N.H.) Beautful Association, Boston Housing Authority and Boston Redeveli^ment Authority.

Basic Money Supply Rises In August

NEW YORK (AP) - The nations basic money supply rose $900 million in early August, the Federal Reserve Board reported, leaving the measure known as Ml substantially above the central banks anti-inflation growth

taijets. 'The ri

.... rise in Ml, the money supply measure that represents funds readily available for spending, was in line with expectations Thursday and had a n^igible impact on interest rates inthebondmaitet.

But financial economists said that althwigh the economy continues to show signs of sluggishness, excessive growth of Ml ai^rs to be preventing the Fed from stimulating activity by cutting interest rates further.

The Fed said Ml r<^ to a seasonally adjusted $603.1 billion in the week ended Aug. 12 from a revis

ed $602.2 billion the previous week. Originally, the previous weeks figure was estimated at $601.9 billion.

Convicted

STATESVILLE, N.C. (AP) - The teen-age son of a Ku Klux Klansman was convicted Wednesday of three civil rights violations for cross burnings in Iredell County.

Alvin Wayne Childress, 19, of Statesville, who was 16 when the cross burnings occurred, Was tried as a juvenile in U.S. District Court. Judge Woodrow W. Jones ruled Childress to be a juvenile delinquent, ordered him to ^y a. $300 fine and placed him on probation until his 21st birthday.

will keep the overall number o( students from nursery school through college just below last years level, Bennett said Thursday.

An increase in birtte that b^an in 1977 is [Nrimarily resp(msible for tbe it rise in dement^ and sec-ry enrollments. Children in that

mini-baby bo(Hn are swelling tbe ranks in nursery schools and kinderga^ns, where most d the increase wUl be seen, Bennett said.

Although this falls increase in pre-|ximary aid early elementary school enrollment will be very small, it [H^ges a new troKl that will af-

Study Challenges Use Of Protein

WASHINGTON (AP) - A natural protein that many scientists see as a potentially powerful anticancer treatment appears to be the same chemical that causes the severe weight loss often found in patients with cancer and certain infectimis, researchers have (hscovered.

Research published today indicates the cancer-killing protein known as tumor necrosis factor, or TNF, is the same sutetance known as cachectin, a protein believed responsible for the depletion of fat cells in chronically sick people.

The results raise questions about TNF having major adverse side-effects when used to treat cancer patients. But the finding also offer hope of using a newly discovered antibody to blunt the chronic weight loss called cachexia.

The researchers cautioned that their studies involved cell cultures and animals, and that it remained to be seen if similar effects are found in humans.

The work on cachectinTNF, published in the journal Science, was done by Drs. Anthony C. Orami and

Bruce Beutler of Rockefeller University in New York City, and Drs. Frank M. Torti and Gordon M. Itingold of Stanford University Medical School in California.

Cerami said in a telepdione interview that only recently did scientists working with cachectin and TNF for different reasons realize tiiat they were dealing with the same substance produced by white blood cells called macrqphages.

We had two groups of scientists both working on the same protein, Cerami said. One griHip was ti^d^ to lower the aminmt of me protem in the body and another group was trying to increase the amount.^

TNF has excited treatment researchers because it appears to kill tumor cells selectively without harming nwmial ones. However, before finding that TNF and cachectin were the same, no one knew what TNFs natural role was in the body.

Because it is available in such small quantities naturally, scientists use genetically altered orgamsms to proimce enoi^ of the protein for research and treatment.

feet elementary and secondary school oircJlment for a number of years, he said.

The number of students at that IHre-IM*imary level is expected to increase from 3.7 million in 1984 to 3.8 million this Sef^mber.

Our projections indicate that elementai7 school enrollment will increase annually through the early 1990s, Bennett said. Beginning early in the 1990s, this new wave of pupils will produce enrollment increases in grades nine through 12.

The decline in school enrollments b^ninl972.

This falls enrollment also is expected to include 27.2 million in grades 1 through 8, down from 27.3 million last year, and 13.74 million secondary school students, a slight increase from 13.68 million last year.

College enrollments, affected by a continmng decline in the number of 18 to 24 year olds, are expected to fall

to 12.2 million, a drop (rf less than'l percent from last September, he said. -1

Although the college-age population will ^line into the next decade, Bennett said, enrollments are expected to dit^ only moderatdy because collies and univarsities are attracting mwe older studaits. : Overall, there will be 50,000 students less at all levels of scbwd combined.

The number of classroom teach^ and college instructors is expected to remain virtually the same this year as during the 1984-85 school yff, Bennett said in his back-to-schow forecast,

The department also said total expenditures by elementa^, secondary and higher education will increase by about 7 percent this year over last year, reaching a total of $261.5 billion for the 1985-86 academic year.

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\2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday. AuQuet 23,1965West German Agent Requests Asylum

BERUN (AP) - A top West German intelligence offica* sought in a widening spy scandal has crossed the border and requested asylum fnHn East Germanys communist gov-jpmment, East Germanys (rfficial news agency said today.

Hans Joachim Tie^e, who had been West Germanys top counterespionage officer for East

Germany, was the fourth rerson to disa^iear since Aug. 6. There are

growing suspicious that all four were East German spies.

HaiB Joachim Tiedge, who for many years was in charge of counter-espionage in the Federal Constitutional Protection Office of the Federal Republic of (West) Germany has crossed over into the (East) German Democratic

Republic and has sought asylum tbme, ADN said in its dispatch.

ADN said East German officials were reviewing his request few asylum. Ibe news agency md not say w^ Tiedge had arrived in East Germany. He bad been missing since Monday.

Kurt Rebmann, West Germanys chief federal prosecutor, immediately announced that investigators were searching Tiedges home and that a f(Hrmal spy probe had been (^lened against him.

In Bonn, Hans Neusel, an undersecretary in the Interior Ministry, told reporters that West Germany had no doubt about the accuracy of the ADN report. He said the government would inform

Parliament oi the matt*.

Tiedges request for political asylum had provoked grave second thoughts about West Gomanys security, Neusel said. The in

telligence <^cer, who spat^^^^^

in sensitive positions, will disclose secret information to East Goinany, be said.

The announcemmit came a day after West German officials said they had launched a major search fo*

newspaper repoled that lledge bad been in charge of survdllance of OK <rf the other three people who disappeared, a bookkee^ for a lobbying group.

The bookkeeper, Ursula Richto-, did not show up at work Monday. The Cologne Exi^Ws, quoting unnamed security expats, said she may have fled after being tipped (rff by Tiedge.

Tiedge. Repots had said he vanished Mondai

ly aftor calling in sick to wot.

Colleagues could not reach him at home by telephone, and family members could not locate him, said Hans-Gerd Lange, a spokesman for the Constitutioial Protection Office.

Earlier today, the Cologne Express

Alexander Prechtel, a spokesman fo* R^mann, bad said that as of niursday Tiedge was not undo suspicion (Espying.

Chancello Helmut Kohl issued a warning to East Germany about possible damage to relation between the two countries because of es-picmage. Those in East Gomaoy

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who are interested in good noghbo-ly relations with West Gennany should coosida the ^ect on us... of spying, Kohl said in an interview with West German television.

Espionage is bound to sow mistrust, said Kohl, who also called fo West Gornany to strei^tben counta-inteUigence and imiHwe security.

East and West Germany, the ix)-duct of opposing Soviet and Weston occupation zones at the aid (rf World War II, often altonate between accusations and quiet diplomacy to imj^ve economic, cultural and family ties.

An army administration office messenger and an Economics Ministry aide also have disai^ieared this moith, and the Federal Prosecutors Office is probing both as ' alleged East Goman agents.

The spy affair began when Sonja Lueneburg, 61, the longtime aide to Economics Minister Martin Bangemann, did not show up for w(Ht Aug. 6. Prechtel said Wednesday autboities were looking into whether Bis. Lueneburg might have overseen a ring of East German siMes.

In response to Kohls warning. ADN charged Thursday that 168 We^ Goman spies had been arrested in

East (Sermany since the start of 1984.

The allied sp^ intended through criminal activities to damage socialist construction and the doenses of the (Soviet-led) Warsaw Pact in the toritory <rf the Goman Dmo-oatic RepuWic, said ADN in a dispatch from East Bolin.

The spy affair came at a bad time for Kohls cento-right coalition. The governments failure to cut unem^oyment and its poceived lack of firm leadoship undo Kohl left it at a recod low in o^on poUs befoe the esfHonage scandal sta^.

Spy scandals are nothmg new to Bonn governments. In 1974, thoi-dianoello Willy Brandt resigned after his t^ chancelloy aide for party affairs was arrested and charged with spying fo East Go-many.

In early 1979, West German autboities arrested several female secretaries in the govonmoit <m suspicio of Soviet-bloc espionage. Several otber secretaries disai peared befoe they could be detail

Iranian soldiers using small boats with outboard motos patrol the Howeizeh marshes of southern Iraq. Iranian foces recently switched tactics in their war with Iraq, replacing massive offensives with li^tning thrusts into Iraq by relatively small units such as the one above. (AP Laserphoto)

U.S. Defends Spy Dust Revelation

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration says it was guided by humanitarian concerns, not propaganda motives, when it accused the Soviet Union of using a chemical powder to track the activities of U.S. diplomats in Moscow.

There is absolutely no U.S. attempt in any way to sabotage prospects for a Geneva meeting, State Department spokesman Charles E. Redman said Thursday, referring to the Nov. 19-20 summit between President Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail Gorbachev.

the timing of this whole issue was driven by the humanitarian health concerns for our personnel in

attempted to cover the misdeeds of their officials with accusations against others.

As we have stated, we expect the KGB practice of using chemical compounds against U.S. personnel to cease forthwith, and we will be taking whatever steps necessary to protect our citizens, Redman said.

Victor F. Isakov, the No. 3 person in the Soviet Embassy, went to the State Department on Thursday to deliver the Soviets verbal and written objections to the U.S. accusations. He met with John Whitehead,

acting secretary of state.

The official Soviet news agency Tass said Thursday the Kremlin resolutely rejects the absurd inventions that some chemical substances are being used against personnel of U.S. establishments in the Soviet Union.

Tass asserted the U.S. claims that Moscow used NPPD, or nitrophenylpentadienal, were part of a slanderous* campai^ against the Soviet Union, to poison the atmosphere in relations between our two countries and to fan hostility

toward Soviet people.

Redman categorically rejected any suggestion of a relationship between the timing of the annwmce-ment and the propaganda war being waged by tl United States and Soviet Union in advance of the summit.

Redman said Wednesday that the chemical had been found to cause mutations in tests performed last year, but he refused Thursday to say which government agency performed the tests or to make the test results public.

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Tue.. Aug. 27 Rev. Marion Jones; Portsmouth, Va.

Sat.. Aug. 31 Rev. Paul Veney; Harrisburg, Pa. Luther Barns &

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Wed.. Aug. 28 & Thurs.. Auo. 29 Bishop R.R. Taylor; Houston, Tx. Fri.. Aug. 30 Dr. R.D. Henton; Chicago, III.

For more information call 355-2236 or 355-7027 Rev. Paul A. Thomas, Host

Moscow, he said. Our priority goal )ur employees. We did

was to inform our i that as rapidly as possible.

At the same time, Redman brushed aside the Soviet denial that it has used a chemical agent to monitor contact between U.S. diplomats in Moscow and Soviet citizens, including dissidents.

The evidence is there, Redman

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We have absolutely no doubt in our mind that what we described as happening has been happening in the manner in which we described it as happening, he said.

The Soviets have delivered a statement denying our accusations, Redman said. The facts however, are clear and unambiguous. They are as we have stated. It is distressing that the Soviets are incapable of facing unpleasant facts in a forthright manner, and even more so that they

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Guilty Plea

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Redd Foxx's former secretary and accountant faces sentencing Sept. 19 after pleading guilty to forging the comeaians signature on checks totaling $3,700 and cashing them.

Sheila Y. Clark, 27, entered the plea to three counts of forgery, said Deputy District Attorney Paul Fau. Superior Court Judge (Jerald Levie could sentence Ms. Clark to a year in jaii and order restitution.

The checks were cashed in May and June, Pfau said.

Th Daity Reflector, Greenville. N.C.Police Kill Six In Violent Confrontation

Friday, August 23,1985 1 3

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Police firing rubber bullets and shotgun blasts today battled a mob of stone-throwing blacks in nortboD Cape Province, killing six people and wounding 20, authorities said.

In Cape Town, the Rev. Allan Boesak, a mixed-race opponent ( apartheid and President of the W(Mrld Alliance (tf Refmmed Churches, announced a mardi next Wednesday to the gates (rf PoUsmow Prison to de-mai^ the freeing oi black leader Nel^ Mandela, jailed for 21 years.

Residents d Soweto, near Johannesburg, said the army for the second day in a row was arresting youngsters who were on the streets, boycotting classes.

Hundre(fe of parents, aided by clergymen, gatheal at a main police station to k)cate their children, the residents said. v

The Star newspaper reported without attribution that police today were holding about 300 youngsters from Thursdays operatiwi. Police refused to say how many they hdd. The fighting that killed the six

blacks appeared to be (me of the bloodiest c(mfrontati(His in weeks as South Africa heads toward its second year of anti-apartheid rioting that has killed more than 600 people, nearly all of them black. The riots began in August 1964.

The latest clashes came in a tdack area near Aliwal N<xth, 316 miles south of JohannestHu^, police said.

It was the second (y of disturbances in the area, ancl police had said fighting between blacks and police left another man dead there before dawn Thursday.

Falwell Cliaracterization Is 'Insolence,'^oe Says

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Foes of white minority rule said the Rev. Jerry Falwells visit taught him litUe about South African race relations, and they condemned his characterization of Bisbq) Desmond Tutu asaptumy.

Falwell said after a meeting with President P.W. Botha that South Africa was making mogress, and that an end to foreign investment would lead to unemployment, unrest, anger and bloodshed.

He'did not meet with Tutu during his five-day trip to Soutl) Africa, but said when he returned to New Y(N*k on Tuesday: I think hes a {rfwny as far as representing the bla(is is c(mcemed. He represents no one.

Tuhi, the black Anglican bishop of Jc^nnesburg who won the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize, has not responded. His office says he is away from Johannesburg on church business.

But Dan Vaughan, assistant general secretary of the South African Council of Churches, said Falwells remark smkcks of insolence.

For an American white to come to South Africa for a briet visit and then claim that he knows who is representative of black people in this country is about the most arrogant thing I have ever heard, Vaughan said.

The Rev. Peter Storey, the white leader of the South Afri(ian Methodist (Church said: Mr. Falwells perception of the situation here is totally inaccurate.

Later, he added: I dont think he ever had his finger on reality in the United States. So why should he here?

Ctuef Gatsha Buthelezi, leader of the South Africas 6

million Zulus, said he agrees with Falwell about the effects of economic sanctions. But he said Falwell was wrong about Tutu, who he called a very cimcemed man of the cloth and considered one of our strongest spokesmen.

Tutu has calmed black mobs several times during a vear of rioting in which more than 600 blacks have been killed. Last month he stepp^ into a crowd of blacks t^-ing to kill a suspected police informer, who also was black. Tutus action saved the man, who clung in terror to the bishops vestments.

The Sowetan, a white-owned, black-run newspaper directed to Jirtiannesburgs black community, caUed Falwell an American cleric of obscure credentials, and said in an editorial:

After five days in the country, the American spiritual leader, the Rev. Jerry Falwell, went home to tell his flock that e government had matters under fairly good control, that there should be investment and a whole lot of... things.

This is a typical example of fiddling when Rome is on fire.

Falwell, head of the fundamentalist Moral Majority, brought his own television crew along to gather material for two one-hour television broadcasts proclaiming that South Africa is on the road to reform.

He said Americans have not been told the truth about South Africa, and that his programs will urge Americans to tell their congressmen to vote down U.S. economic sanctions against South Africa.

Shelling Halts In Beirut But Gunbattles Continue

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Gunbattles rocked central Beiruts Moslem-Christian dividing line today ,;and police said the death toll in the -latest outbreak of civil war fighfing had risen to 321.

However, the all-out artillery war that^had engulfed the metropolitan area for four days ended about midnight, 11 hours after a deadline set for a Syrian-sponsored cease-fire. Todays fighting was limited to the Gr^n Line that splits the city into Moslem and Christian sectors.

The airport, shelled four times siiice Monday, reopened after work crows cleared debris and repaired the damaged terminal and runways, and a jetliner of the Middle East Airlines, Lebanons national carrier, arrived from Cyprus, airport spokesmen said.

airport was closed Wednesday, wten it was hit by 30 mortar rounds that destroyed one Boeing 727 jetliner and damaged three other planes.

Police said that 20 civilians were killed and 89 others were wounded in

the six hours of shelling that preceded the cease-fire. At least 321 people have been killed and nearly 1,100 have been wounded by car bombs and shelling since Lebanons 10-year-old war flared up again on Aug. 10.

The truce was worked out by a security committee representing Lebanons major militias and the Lebanese army. It met under the direction of Col. Ghazi Kenaan, Syrias military intelligeniie chief in Lebanon, at his headquarters in eastern Lebanons Bekaa Valley townofChtaura.

The committee met again today in Dawar, a mountain resort town in the no-mans land of central Lebanon.

A communique said the committee will review the truce and work out a program for deploying Syrian observers on the Green Line that splits Beirut into Moslem and Christian sectors.

Prime Minister Rashid Karami, whose Cabinet met for the first time in four months on Thursday,

Tax-Exempt Group k Funding Rebels

WASHINGTON (AP) - An anticommunist group, which reportedly received l^ite House advice on aiding Nicaraguan rebels, obtained federal tax-exempt status three yeqrs ago after vowing never to give nrnteriel or funds to insurgents. Internal Revenue Service documents sh(iw.

The group, the Arizona-based U.S. Ck)pncir for World Freedom, now says it is funneling tens of thousands of dollars in aid to the rebels fighting to-overthrow Nicaraguas leftist government.

IRS officials refused this week to say if the tax-exempt status for the copncil would be reviewed, but noted that an exemption can be revoked if a group fails to carry out its stated purpose.

IRS spokesman Wilson Fadely added that White Htnise involvement in the councils fund-raising would not influence IRS actions. The political sit^tion does not affect the tax code, he said.

Retired Maj. Gen. John K. Sin^ub, council chairman, said this weM that he was not familiar with the Commitment against providing materiel or funds to rebels made ^ to the IRS by the groups treasurer.

I suppose I should be, he said.

Singlaub has also said (hite House national security officials gave him adyice on his private fund-raising last year after Congress stopped CIA aid .to the rebels. Next month, two congressional panels plan to examine those contacts, which White House officials contend were entirely pro-

The U.S. Council for World Freedom, the American chapter of the World Anti-CCmmunist League,

received tax-exempt status as an educational or charitable organization on Oct. 14,1982. That means U.S. taxpayers who donate to it can deduct that amount from their taxable income and thus reduce the real cost of the donations.

On Aug. 14,1982, in response to a question from IRS headquarters in Washington, the councils treasurer, Albert T. Koen, wrote the IRS that at no time will the USCWF ever contemplate providing materiel or funds to any revolutionary, counterrevolutionary or liberation movement. In the letter, the words at no time are underlined.

demanded a greater Syrian military presence in Beirut.

We demand the deployment of Syrian observers in all of Beirut, and not only on the demarcation line, to draft a comprehensive security plan and to bring stability to the capital and then to the whole of Lebanon, Karami told reporters.

The prime minister, a Sunni Moslem, decribed the artillery battles and car bombings as acts of the devil... for which innocents are paying the price.

There was no immediate response from Syria, which maintains an estimated 25,000 troops in northern Lebanon and the Bekaa Valley and is the main powerbroker in Lebanon.

The Syrian troops are in Lebanon under a 1976 Arab League maqdate to keep the peace. The Syrians withdrew from Beirut in 1982 under the pressure of invading Israeli forces, which now have all but left Lebanon.

President Hafez Assad of Syria reportedly is concerned by the latest surge in the decade-ol(J factional warfare that has cost the lives of at least 100,000 Lebanese, most of them civilians.

Karamis call followed the first meeting of his Cabinet in four months. President Amin Gemayel, a Maronite Christian, presided at the nieeting attended by six of nine Cabinet members at his summer residence in Bikfaya northeast of Beirut.

Justice Minister Nabih Berri, leader of the Shiite Amal militia, and Druse leader Walid Jumblatt, who serves as transport and tourism minister, did not attend. They have refused to meet Christian ministers for four months and are calling for Gemayels ouster.

There has been speculation about a broader Syrian presence in Beihit. Government officials said 3,000 Syrian intelligence agents have b^n deployed in the capital to help restore government authority.

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A spokesman at national poUce headquarters in the capital of Pretoria said in a statement that the clashes were preceded by several incidents of st(Mje-throwing, petrol-bombing and arson.

In a further incident, police dispersed a large mob (rf stooe-throwers with tear smoke, rubber bullets and shotgun fire. 'The rubber bullets were fired from special antiriot guns. The shotguiB fired regular ammunition.

Just after midday, the Rand Supreme Court building in downtown Johannesburg was evacuated after a bomb threat, police said, but none was found after police arrived with

ck^ trained to sniff out explosives.

It was ncrt clear how the threat was received, (hi Thursday, Boesak, a minister of the Dutch Reformed (Church and president (rf the World Alliance of Refcmned diurches. said that anti-apartheid activists planned to hold a protest that would turn this country <m its head.

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Friday. Aufluat 23.1965

Stock And Mdrket Reports

Obituary Column

HOGS: Trend is 50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 43.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 43.25; Wilson 43.25; Rowland 43.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wils(Mi 36.00; Fayetteville 36.00; Whiteville unrep; Wallace 37.00; Spiveys Corner 37.00, Rowland 37.00.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 3 to 4 cents higher at mostly 2.30-2.40 in East and mostly 2.60-2.75 in the Piedmont; No. yellow soybeans 2 to 4 cents higher at mostly 5.25-5.45 in the East and mostly 5.39-5.40 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.61-2.71; (new crop com 2.15-2.53; soybeans 4.74-5.04.)

NEW YORK (AP) - Stocks opened mostly lower today after suffering a broad decline in the previous session.

Airline and energy issues were among the early casualties.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, off more than 11 points Thursday, slipped another 0.45 to 1,317.65 in todays opening 30 minutes;

Losers jumped out to nearly a 2-1 lead over gainers on the New York Stock Exchange.

Meanwhile, the Federal Reserve said Thursday that the basic money supply expanded again in the week ended Aug. 12, rising $900 million to a seasonally adjusted $603.1 billion.

NEW YORK (AP)

Midday stocks:

High

A8*<4

Low

Last

AMR Corp

48*4

AbbtLabs

56*4

56%

56*8

Allis (Thalm

4*4

Alcoa

34*s

34*8

34%

AmBrands

59*k

59*8

AmerCan

56*4

56*8

56*4

Am Cyan

54%

54*4

AmFamily

Ameritecn

90%

90*

90*2

AmlntGrp

84%

Am Motors

AmStand ,

2b %

29% ,

29%

Amer T4T .

21*s

21%

21*8

Amoco

65**

65*8

Beatrice

33*4

BellAUan

90*4

BellSouth

407.

40*8

40g

Beth Steel

17*4

17*8

17*4

Boeings

BoiseCascd

47*

46*4

47%

46*4

Borden

38%

38*8

38/

Burlngt Ind CSXCp

27*4

26*

26*4

CaroPwLt

27%

Celanese

119>4

119

Champ Int

23*

23*4

23*

Chevron

36%

Chrysler

35*4

C)ocaCo]a

72*8

71*4

71%

Colg Palm

26*4

26*8

26*

Comw Edis

30*4

30/

ConAgra

37*4

37%

Crown ZeU

38*

DeitaAirl

47*4

47*8

47%

DowChem

35-*4

35%

35*4

duPont

57*4

57*

Duke Pow

EastnAirL

10*4

EastKodak

43*4

43*8

43%

EatonCp

55*4

Exxon

50%

50*4

FPL Grp s

Firestone

18*8

18*2

18%

FlaProgress

27*4

27*8

27*4

FordMot

43*

43%

Fuqua GTE Corp

30-%

39*i

30%

39*4

30*

39%

GenCorp

45*8

45%

GnDynam

Genlec

60%

78%

60*8

78%

60*8

(Jen Food

76*4

Gen Mills

55*8

55%

Geo Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

31*4

GaPacif

23%

Goodrich

32*

32%

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BROILERS: The North Carolina f.o.b. dock quoted price wi broilers for this weeks trading was 49.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2/i to 3 pound birds. 44 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 49.96 cents f.o.b dock or equivalent. The market is steady and the live supply is barely adequate to adequate for a good demand. Average weights light to desireable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Friday was 1,814,000, compared to 1,725,000 last Friday.

HENS: Market steady with a weak /, / undertone for next weeks trading. Supply fully adequate. Demand moderate. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven pounds at farm for Wednesday, Thursday and Friday .slaughter was 27 cents.

Goodyear 28-4 28 ZSW

Grace Co 43 v 43^

GtNorNek 394 39H 394

Greyhound 28^t 284 284

Herculeslnc 384 384 384

Hoaeywell 634 63 63

Hospfcp 454 45 454

TTO)rp 324 324 324

IngRand 50^4 504 50^4

IBM 1274 1264 127

InU Harv 9 84 84

Int Paper 484 48 48

InUR^ 124 12 124

K mart 334 33 334

KaisrAlum 154 15^4 154

KanebSvc 84 84 84

KrogerCo 424 424 42T,

Lock^ 524 524 524

LoewsCp 494 49*4 494

McDermlnt 214 214 214

McKesson 474 474 474

MeadCorp 394 394 394

MinnMM 764 764 764

Mobil 294 294 294

Monsanto 514 514 514

NCNB Cp 39 384 39

NabiscoBrd 834 834 834

Nat Distill 324 324 324

NorflkSou 69 684 684

NYNEX 844 844 844

OlinCp 304 304 304

Owenslll 484 484 484

PacifTel 744 734 74

PennevJC 484 484 484

PepsiCo 584 584 584

PhelpsDod 20* 204 204

PhUi^orr 814 814 814

PhUipPt 124 124 124

Polaroid 314 314 314

ProctGamb 574 574 574

QuakerOat 504 494 504

RCA 434 434 434

RalstnPur 414 414 414

RepubAir 104 94 104

Retdon 464 464 464

Reynldind 264 264 264

Rockwel 404 404 40*4

Scott Paper 414 414 414

SealedPwr 27 26*4 26*4

SearsRoeb 354 35 354

Shaklee 154 154 154

Skyline Cp 144 14 14

SonyCorp 15*4 154 154

SoulhemXo 204 204 204

SwstBell ' 824 824 824

Sperry Cp 494 494 494

Sldbifoh 454 454 454

Stevens JP 214 214 214

TRW Inc 764 764 764

Texaco Inc 354 354 354

TexEastn 334 33V4 334

UnCamp 394 394 394

Un Carbide 54 534 534

Uniroyal 214 214 214

US Steel 304 304 30*4

USWest 784 78 78

Unocal 29 284 29

Wachovia 324 324 324

WalMart 50*4 504 50*4

WeatPtPep 40 40 40

WestghEl 334 334 334

Weyerhsr 284 284 284

WinnDix 354 354 354

Woolworth 484 48 48

Xerox Cp 514 504 51

Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00 a.m.:

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

Burroughs Corporation ............64

Carolina Power & Light.........................27

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

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

Eaton................................................554

EckerdCorp......................................SO^

Exxon...............................................504

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

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

Halteras Income Securities................174

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................594

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

John Deere.............. 28V4

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

McDonalds Corp.............. 64'/4

Collins & Aikman.............. 234

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

Pizza Inn...............................................8

Procter & Gamble..............................574

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

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

Dominion Resources..........................314

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

OVER THE CUNTER

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

Branch Bank...........................344 to 35>/4

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

Planters National Bank 204 to 204

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

BeU

Mrs. Becky Maiming Bell, 39, died Thursday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. She resided at Route 4, Box 30-6, Greenville.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2:30 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by her pastor, the Rev. Larry Stevens. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Bell, a native of Pitt County, was a graduate of Belvoir Hij^ School and attended Pitt Community CoUege. For the past 18 years she was employed at the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Coihmerce. She was a member of Parkers Chapel Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are a daughter. Miss Stei^anie Lee Bell; her mother, Mrs. Oretha Riddick Manning of Green-vUIe; two brothers, LA. Manning of Wilmingtim and Bobby T. Manning of Bethel, and two sisters, Mrs. Noel Seres of Albany, N.Y., and Mrs. Perry Ann RiHise of Wilmington.

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

Brown

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Daniel Webster Brown died Tuesday in Robersonville Hospital.

His funeral will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. at Lloyds Chapel Church of God in Christ by Elder James Lloyd. Burial will be in the Hassell Cemetery.

Mr. Brown attended Martin County

schools and was a member oi Lloyds Chapel, where he was a deacim and Sunday school superintoident.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Dorothy Leathers Brown; six sons, Melvin Brown and Marvin Brown, both the home; Wade Leathers, Mitchell Leathers, Terry Leathers and Alton Leathers, o Robersonville; one daughter, Davoren Kay Leathers of the home; his mother, Mrs. Mary Jenkins Brown (rf the home; two sisters, Mrs. Mildred Pritchard of Bostcm, and Ms. Maggie Brown of Newark, N.J.; two brothers, Turner Brown of Raleigh and Sandy Brown Jr.* of Brooklyn, N. Y., and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 8-9:30 p.m. Saturday at the church. Arrangements are being handled by Flanagans Funeral Home.

Komegay

Mr. Odell Komegay, 54, of 3012 Manning St., Alexandria, Va., formerly of Ayden, died Wednesday.

His funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Sunday at St. Paul Church of Christ-Disciples of Christ Church, Ayden, by Dr. L.A. Matthews. Burial will be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mr. Komegay was bom and reared in Ayden but had made his home in Alexandria, Va., for the past 29 years. He was a member of Russell Temple Church, Alexandria, Va., and a former member of St. Paul Church of Christ Disciples of C^st

By The Associated Press:

Following are the final gross figures for the Eastern Belt tobacco markets for Thursday, Aug. 22 and for the season as reported by the Federal-State Maricet News Service.

Market Site

Ahoskie...............'..................................

Clinton................;................. 309,945

Dunn........................ 367,995

Farmvl...........................................................312,670

Gldsboro.................................'........................307,956

Greenvl............... 678,301

Kinston....................... 456,744

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

Rocky Mt......................... .'.......402,604

Smithfld..........................................................426,900

Wallace ........................:....... 128,116

Washngtn:.......................................................253,909

Wendell.....................................................................

Willmstn ...... 362,829

Wilson.......................... 993,241

Windsor.....................................................'.....128,744

Total............................. 5,129,954 8,118,461 158.26

Season Totals.............................................54,191,271 81,613,037 150.60

Average for the day of $158.26 was up $1.61 from the previous sale.

Daily

Pounds

Value

Avc.

No Sale

309,945

507,851

163.85

367,995

602,247

163.66

312,670

460,329

147.23

307,956

498,199

161.78

678,301

1,028,484

151.63

456,744

690,195

151.11

No Sale

402,604

640,085

158.99

426,900

715,538

167.61

128,116

205,646

160.52

253,909

383,681

151.11

No Sale

362,829

571,748

157.58

993,241

1,618,457

162.95

196,001

152.24

D.C.

(Continued from pagel)

been at the Indiana State Fair, talked to the Indiana Institute of Apiculture, addressed regional editors in Chicago and is leaving today for the Soviet Union and Hungary to boost U.S. farm products.

Interior Secretary Donald Hodel, who is in the business of keeping nature enjoyable, has spent his time in the West, on a raft, astride a horse, pedaling a bicycle, wielding a fly rod and tramping through the woods. This week hes holding public meetings in California on offshore oil drilling.

There is a widely held view that people who work in Washington flee the city in August because of the op

pressive heat. If thats the case, they tied tor naugnt.

Except for two dreadful days, Washingtons August temperatures so far have averaged five degrees below normal, mostly under dry, cool, Canadian air. Its beautiful in Lafayette Park and by the monuments and at the zoo. Daytime readings are in the upper 70s and the nights are 60s in the city and 50s in the suburbs.

Come home, government.

EDITORS NOTE - Harry F. Rosenthal of The Associated Press, who has survived many a Washington August, left immediately after writing this dispatch for Cape Canaveral, Fla., to cover the launch of the space shuttle.

Judge Dismisses MOVE Suit

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A judge dismissed a suit filed by activist lawyer William Kunstler seeking a grand jury investigation and coroners inquest into the fatal MOVE fire.

Judge Alfred J. DiBona Jr. dismissed the lawsuit Thursday in a one-sentence order, said John Hagerty, spokesman for Philadelphia District Attorney Edward G. Rendell.

Kunstler filed the suit in June, 25 days after a police bomb dropped on the headquarters of the radical group started a fire that killed 11 MOVE members and burned 61 homes.

The plaintiffs were Louise James, owner of the MOVE house and the mother of Frank James Africa, who died in the fire, and local civil rights activist Stanley Branche.

The suit contended that Rendell had decided against investigating the

citys handling of the MOVE confrontation because the district attorney needed the support of Mayor W. Wilson Goode in his expected campaign for governor.

Kunstlers complint also charged that city Medical Examiner Dr. Marvin Aronson had refused to conduct a coroners inquest into the fatal May 13 fire.

llie city Law Department and Rendells office, in preliminary objections, had argued that Rendell and Aronson were exercising professional discretion in acconknce wii state law.

Two weeks ago, Rendell announced that his office would conduct, a limited investigation into the making and dropping of the police bomb on the MOVE compound.

Hagerty saia DiBona did not cite any grounds for dismissing the suit.

In an interview today from New York, Kunstler said he was really surprised by DiBonas order since he had asked the judge to delay acting on the suit while Rendells investigation was in progress.

He said he would refile the complaint if he is not satisfied with the results of Rendells investigation.

IVININa AM CONPITIONINAi NIATINO, AND RiraiDIMTION CLAttIf

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now offers students the opportunity to enroll In evbning course# for diploma credit

I f If PornL off NeotliHl

Introduction to the Fundamentals of heating and heat transfer related to vaiiout types of heating systems.

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Call a PCC Couneolor lor information today

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An Equal OpporiunHylAffirmativa Action Institution

Announcement

We, of E.F. Hutton & Company, Inc., are pleased to announce that

Thomas- J. Colven

is now associated with us as an Account Executive.

J-l

Hutton

E.F. Hutton & Company Inc. 102 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, NC ^ 756-2000 '

(Jhurch. He was employed by United Airlines fw 29 years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Queenie Jackson Komegay of the hmne; two daughters, Ms. (^tina Kcnnegay (rf the home and Ms. Schandale Komegay of Norfolk, Va.; his mother, Mrs. Maggie Burney Komegay of Ayden; (me brother, Alexander (Blue Boy) Komegay Jr. of New Haven, Conn., and two sisters, Mrs. Euiab Komegay Cannon and Mrs. Jessie B. Kom^ay Holton, both of Ayden.

The body will be at Norcott Memorial Chapel in Ayden from 7 p.m. Saturday until carried to the church (me hotir before the fun-al. Hie family will be at the funeral home from 8-9 p.m. Saturday and at other times will be at the home (rf Mrs. Maggie Komegay, 108 Mills St., Ayden.

I^m

Mr. Robert H. (Rob) Strum, 79, died Thursday.

His funeral will be c(mducted at 4 p.m. Sunday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Strum had been a resident of Greenville most of his life and was formerly employed by Blount-Harvey Co. and electric suppliers.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Vicie Forbes Strum of the home ; two sons, Robert G. (Bobby) Strum and William H. (Bill) Strum, both of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Lela Cockrell of Hampton, Va., and Mrs. Rachael Matthews of Philadelphia;

two brothers, William W. (Bill) Strum (rf Bayonne, N.J., and Sam Strum of Petersburg, Va., and one grandkihild.

The family will receive friends fnma 7-9 p.m. Saturday at the funeral home.

)

Wilkes

FARMVILLE A funeral for Mrs. Gatsy Ann Wilkes of KM Anderson Ave. will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. from Bibleway HoUmss Church by the Rev. Nathaniel Thompson. Burial will be in Sunset Memorial Park.

Birs. Wilkes was bom and reared in Pitt Coimty where she attended the iblic schools. She was a member of

ibleway Holiness Church and was a member of the Mother Board, senior choir and the missionary department of the church.

She is survived by one son, Harold D. Wilkes of Baltimore; two daughters, Mrs. Mary Wilkes and Mrs. Eva Carlton, both of Farmville; one brother, Alfred Barrett of Farmville; five sisters, Mrs. Retha Staton of New Haven, C^nn., Mrs. Perlene Edwards of Norwalk, Conn., Mrs. Susie Bumpers of Norfolk, Va., Mrs. Hattie Williams of Rocky Mount, and Mrs. Maggie Streeter of Farmville; 18 grandchildren, and 30 greatgrandchildren.

The body will be at Joyners Mortuary Saturday from 5-8:15 p.m. Family visitation will be at Joyners Mortary from 7-8 p.m. Saturday. The family will assemble Sunday at 2

fi.m. at 104 Anderson Ave. for the uneral procession.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1965 Tribuna Media Services, Inc.

ENTER HERE

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH AK3 J8 OKQJ94 4832

EAST

WEST

<7Q97653 0 A75 4J94

8752 <?K42 0 86

KQ106

SOUTH

QJ1096 AlO

0 1032

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North East South

1 0 Pass 1

2 Pass 4

Pasa Pass

Opening lead; Six of ^.

West

Pass

Paae

If we were asked to propose a motto for bridge players, it would probably be: "Pessimism Pays!" Those guys you see walking around wearing a belt and suspenders can afford to do so because of their winnings at the bridge table.

We like Norths decision to raise to two spades at his second turn. It was far preferable to either rebidding two diamonds or one no trump, and it certainly made Souths life easy.

West led a heart and declarer captured the king with the ace. He foresaw no problem, so he started out by drawing two rounds of trumps. Wests discard was something of a disappointment. Now he tried to set up his diamonds.

Although West could have won the second diamond and given his

MASONIC NOTICE Pitt Lodge No. 234 will have a special called meeting Sunday at 1; 30 p.m.

partner a ruff, he saw that his side would take only three tricks, except in the unlikely event his partner had the ace of clubs. Instead, he shrewdly held up the ace until the third round, and the contract was doomed. After cashing the queen of hearts. West shifted to a club. Declarer entered dummy with the trump and led a winning diamond, but East ruffed and declarer still had to lose two clubs for down one.

Had declarer considered the possibility of a 4-1 trump break, he could have brought home the contract if East was the defender with the four trumps. After winning the ace of hearts, declarer should cash just one high trump from hand before driving out the ace of diamonds. It does not help West to give East a ruff. Best defense is to hold up the ace of diamonds until the bitter end, cash a heart, then shift to a club.

Declarer counters by winning the ace of clubs, crossing to the table with a trump and leailing a winning diamond. East must ruff. Declarer overruffs, gets back to the board with a trump while drawing Easts last fang, and cashes a good dia mond for the fulfilling trick.

Have you been running into double trouble? Let Charles Goren help you find your way through the maze of DOUBLES for penalties and for takeout. For a copy of hia DOUBLES booklet, send $1.85 to Goren-Doublea," care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 611, Palmyra, N.J. 08065. Make checks payable to NewspaperhookB.

CASHPECISiEfS ^299 and up!

756;22te Greenville 2801 S Evans Si C&uryOBtaS^fStmm

a* ammt afhr iutUtfh autttm.

^ vd(/i oWemo/ty

5b' ' Deceased April. 1976

God saw you growing weary, so He did what He thought was best He came and stood beside you and said come with me and rest In life we loved you sci dearly, in death we love you still In our hearts you hold a very special place that no one can ever fill It broke our hearts to lose you. but you did not go alone.

For part of us went with you the day God look you home

Love Always. Lula

WHAT DO YOU WANT TO BE?

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Rawley Likes National League

By WIUIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer Two thin^ bothered Shane Rawley about his six*year stay as an Amen-can League jMtcher not getting to

bat and not getting to finish what he started.

Now that hes in the National League, hes getting to do both. Rawley pitched a four-hitter and

wmt 2-for-3, including his first career double, as the Philadelphia Phillies d^eated Los ^eles 2-0 Thursday, <e night aft losing to the Dodgers 15^.

It means a lot to a pitcher to go nine strong innings, said Rawl^, 10^, after pitching his fourth c(mi-

^ W'-.

Out At First

Ray Knight (22) of the New York Mets gets picked off at first base by David Green of the San Francisco Giants after getting the throw from pitcher Vida Blue for the third inning out at New Yorks Shea Stadium Thursday night. The Mets won the game, 7-0. (AP Laserphoto)

i fifth strai^tdecisiim.

In his last six starts, he has pitched 49 (rf a possible 54 innings. In his six AL seasons, be comide^ only 16 of 65 starts.

A pitcher has to show peqile that he can go dght nine stnxu innings, show that be is in control and str^, said Rawley, who pitched bis third career shutout and first since be blanked Minnesota f the New York Yankees wi July 17,1983.

In other NL games, it was San Diego 3, Montreal 0; New York 7, San Francisco 0; Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 1; Chicago 3, Atlanta 2; and St. Louis 2, Houston 1.

Juan Samuel tripled and scrned on Glenn Wilsons sacrifice fly in the first inning to give Philadelia a 1-0 lead.

Rawley provided an insurance run with his two-out RBI double in the fourth. He also sirred in his first at-bat.

Pitchers take {Hide in hitting, movinc runners over, said Rawley, who didnt bat as an American Leaguer because of the designated-hitter rule. With the DH you dont get in that part of the ballgame.

Rawley, who was 4-for-40 this season before Thursday, said he has been working on his hitting with Phillies coach Del Unser.

I had been using a 33-ounce bat and Unser suggested I go down to a 31, he said. Ive been hitting better in batting practice.

Injured Boone Pushes Angels Post Yanks, 3-2

By BEN WALKER AP Sports Writer

Bob Boone knew he could get a hit. He just wasnt sure he could make it to first base.

I figured Id better be careful, Boone, who did not start because of a pulled groin muscle, said Thursday night after a pinch-single with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning drove in the winning run as the California Angels cooled off the New York Yankees 3-2.

Boones hit scored Bobby Grich from second base and helped to somewhat offset frustrating losses for the Angels in the first two games of the series. The single also snapped the Yankees seven-game winning streak.

Were going to take them one at a time, Boone said, repeating a ballplayers freauent credo.

The victory kept the first-place Angels Vk games ahead of Kansas City in the American League West, while the Yankees dropped games behind AL East-leading Toronto, which was idle.

In other AL games, Kansas City beat Chicago 7-3, Detroit outlasted Oakland 5-3 in 13 innings, Seattle blanked Baltimore 4-0 and Boston downed Texas 8-4.

Grich led off the ninth by drawing a walk as the first batter to face Rich Bordi, who was the winning pitcher in New Yorks 8-5 triumph over California or Tuesday night. Grich then moved to second when he beat third baseman Mike Pagliarulos throw on a sacrifice bunt by Juan Beniquez.

Dave Righetti, the winning pitcher in Wednesday nights 13-10 victory in 10 innings, replaced Bordi, 4-5. Righetti got two outs before Boone, batting for Jeny Narron, singled through the left side of the infield for the game-winning hit.

Boone was able to trot to first base, and then turned to receive congratulations from his teammates.

I didnt know whether Gene

Rose Volleyball Drills To Begin

Volleyball practice for Rose High School will get underway Monday at 3 p.m. in the school gym.

Coach Ed Meyerhoffer asks that all those wishing to particiate in the program please report at that time.

(Manager Mauch) would use me or not. But I was ready, Boone said. I was just getting loose and working on a level swing.

Winner Mike Witt, 11-7, gave up unearned runs in the first and fourth inning. He allowed eight hits and struck out 10. Witt al^ held Don Mattii^y hitless in five at-bats, ending his hitting streak at 19 games.

Brian Downings two-run homer, his 16th of the season, pulled California into a 2-2 tie in the sixth against Ron Guidry, who pitched eight innings.

An error by shortstop Dick Schofield and a single by Dave Winfield put New York ahead in the first. A walk, a wild pickoff throw by Witt and a single by Bobby Meacham made it 2-0 in the fourth.

Royals 7, White Sox 3

Willie Wilson, rebounding from a neck injury that forced him to miss Wednesday nights game, tripled and scored in the first inning and then lined a two-run triple that capped a sixth-inning rally and led Kansas City over Cliicago.

Wilson left Tuesday nights game after getting hit in the neck with a throw while ^ng to steal a base. He was in a Chicago hospital overnight and spent Wednesday at his hotel room.

I kept hot packs on my neck and listened to the gameon radio, Wilson said. Its a great feeling to get back into the lineup and help the team.

Trailing 3-2 in the sixth, Frank White drew a walk from Joel Davis, 1-1. Steve Balboni followed with his 26th home run, giving the Royals the lead.

John Wathan then walked. Buddy Biancalana was awarded first base on interference by catcher Carlton Fisk and Wilson hit his ma-jor-league-leading 18th triple of the year to make it 6-3.

Danny Jackson pitched 7 2-3 innings for the victory. Dan Quisenberry finished up for his AL-leading 30th save.

Tigers 5, As3

Darrell Evans hit the first pitch of the 13th inning for his 28th home run of the season and Lance Parrish added an RBI single that carried Detroit over host Oakland.

Evans connected off Keith Atherton, 4-5, the fourth As pitcher. Par- rish, who had homered earlier, singed home Lou Whitaker, who had waUced.

Reliever Bill Scherrer, 2-1, pitched

two shutout inmngs for the victory. Chuck Cary, in his major-league debut, worked the 13th for the save.

Detroit starter Frank Tanana gave up one earned run in eight innings and struck out 11.

Mariners 4, Orioles 0

Matt Young brdce a six-game losing streak with a five-hit shutout, and Pfil Bradley drove in three runs with a homer and a double.

Young, 8-14, had not won since June 25. The shutout was his first since his rookie season in 1983.

I was pitching with a negative attitude, Young said. When youre on a bad spell, everything just rolls downhill. Its a giant snowball effect.

Bradley hit a two-run homer, his 18th, in the third inning off ^ott McGregor, 10-11. Bradley hit a fly ball in the fifth that center fielder Fred Lynn misjudged and let bounce over his head for an RBI double.

Red Sox 8, Rangers 4

Rookie Mike Trujillo, making his fourth major-league start, pitched eight good innings as Boston broke a six-game losing streak. The victory was just the second in 13 games for the Red Sox.

Trujillo, 3-2, shut out Texas for seven innings before giving up two runs in the eighth. The Rangers touched reliever Bob Stanley for two more runs in the ninth.

My control was pretty good, Trujillo said after walking none and throwing only 92 pitches. I was happy with the way I was able to spot the ball. I moved my fastball around and kept them off balance pretty much with my breaking balls.

However, I got a little tired in the seventh and eighth innings and I didnt have quite as much on my fastball.

Ive been learning a lot. Ive had to learn to be a pitcher here. And I think Im making progress.

The Red Sox scored four times in the third inning off Dickie Noles, 4-7. Wade Boggs second single of the game and a single by Jim Rice each drove home a run.

Errors by second baseman Toby Harrah and shortstop Wayne Tolleson helped Boston score twice in the sixth. '

Dodgers Manager Tom Las(ila said the big play was Rawley getting the hit with two outs.

Mets 7, Giaots 4 Terry Leach, |Msed into a rare start just 25 minutes beftnre game time, responded with a three-hitter f New Ywk against San Francisco.

The start was only the fourth of Leachs career, which has be spent mainly as a reliev. He also had a 10-inning <me-hitter in 1962 and is 3-0 as a starter.

They raced in and said, Hey, Terry, were sorry to do this to you, but Sid isnt feelmg good so youre gmng to pitch, I^ch said of his late starting call, which came when scheduled pitcher Sid Fernandez suffered dizzy spells before the game.

Darryl Strawberry gave Leach all the support be needed, hitting a two-nm homer and adding a two-run single that never left the infield. Wal-

batting only .161 right-handed but .301 overall, went 3-f-4 with two runs and an RBI off lefty Vida Blue, 5-6.

Cardinals 2, Astros 1 Houston took a 1-0 lead and Joe Nidoro took a four^iitter into the ninth inning, but St. Louis rallied for two runs with the help of two walks, an error and a balk to stay onehalf game behind first-place New Yoit in the East.

Niekro had retired 13 straight batters going into the ninth, but Tommy Herr opened the inning by reaching first on an error by first baseman Glenn Davis. With Jack Clark at bat, Niekro was replaced by reliever Dave Smith.

Clark and Pedro Guerrero (of Los Angeles) are my two toughest outs in

the league, Niekro said. We talked about it in the dugout and if Hr got (m base, I was out. Im not mad abmit anything.

Smith, the seccxid (tf four Houston Htdiers in the inning, strudi out Clark, but Herr went to seccmd <m a balk and pinch-hitter Tito Landrum walked against losing relievor Jeff, CaltKHin, 2-1.

Pinch-iiitter Brian Harper singled in the tying run and Terry Pendlett also sind^ before Bill Dawley surrendered a bases-loaded walk to MikeJorgens.

If you do your job and keep your team in the ^me, thats all you can ask, Niekro said. I did my job tost.

ticky Hort, 2-2, was the winner with one inning of relief.

Pirates 5, Reds 1

Pittsburg, winning consecutive series for the first time this season, defeated Cincinnati as Rick Rhoden pitched ei^t innings of shutout baU and singl home a run.

Rhoden, 8-13, gave up (mly five hits for eight innings, but left the me wh be gave up a single and two walks to start the ninth. Reliever Rod Scurry yielded a sacrifice fly to Tony Perez, but got the last three outs for his second save.

Youre always disai^inted if you take a shutout into the nmth and dont get it, Rhoden said. I started to get tired in the seventh and I was struggling. It was time to come out. You have to think about winning the game first.

One of the hits Rhoden allowed was a single to Pete Rose, leaving him 13 hits short of breaking Ty Cobbs career record of 4,191.

Maneini Calls Career Over

NEW YORK (AP) - Ray Boom Bo(n Maneini, a former world lightweight champion, had no sooner announced his retirement than doubts were expressed about whether he really meant it.

After all, Maneini is only 24, and fighters older and more worn have come back from retirement.

Like I say ... hes his own man, said his father, Lenny Boom Boom Maneini, an ex-lightweight who probably missed a title shot because of World War II.

If he wants to fight again, thats lu. elision.

Asked alMut that possibility, Ray Maneini smiled and said: Ive learned never to say never.

Its time to get out of one phase of my life and get into another, the former World Boxing Association 135-pound-class champion from Youngstown, Ohio, saia after announcing his retirement at a news conference.

Feb. 16 is the last day youll ever see Maneini in the ring. There are other things I want to do.

Feb. 16 was a good, good day for me, he added. That day I won the world title again in my heart, my familys hearts and my fans hearts.

Last Feb. 16 at Reno, Nev., Man-cini tried to regain the title from Livingstone Bramble, to whom he lost it when stopped In the 14th round on June 1,1985, at Buffalo, N.Y.

Davies Gets Golf Grant

Tee Davies, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davies of Greenville, has received a golf scholarship to Atlantic Christian College in Wilson.

Davies was a member of the Rose High School golf team for the past three years and was to enter ACC today for the fall term. He made the Big East all-conference team for the past two years and Rose went to the state tournament each of the past two years.

He captured the local qualifying tournament in the Independent Youth Golf Classic, and also won the Carolinas Golf Afeociation Tournament held recently at Brook Valley.

But while Maninci felt he won the rematch, the three judges all voted for Bramble, although the scoring was close.

Maneini leaves boxing with a record of 29-3 with 23 knockouts. His career started Oct. 18, 1979, with a first-round knockout of Phil Bowen at Struthers, Ohio. His purses, accord-injg to manager Dave Wolfe, totaled slightly more than $6.2 million.

Photo Day Saturday

East Carolina football coach Art Baker will put his team on public displav for the first time this fall on Saturday at the annual Photo Day session.

The Pirates will scrimmage at 7 p.m. in Ficklen Stadium, and the workout is open to the public.

Earlier in the afternoon, an autograph and picture session, also open to the public, will be held on the field from 3 to 4:15 p.m. The public must furnish their own cameras and film.

Baker will also meet with the media from noon to 1:45 p.m.

East Carolina opens the 1985 season on September 7 at N.C. State and will be m Ficklen for the first time on September 14 hosting Southwest Texas State.

Defensive end Ron Gilliard underwent orthoscopic surgery yesterday for cartilage damage to his right knee, but is expected to be fully recovered in time for the opening game with State.

Tim Dumas, offensive tackle, has a knee injury from earlier in the week, but is expected to be back (>n the field and ready to play next weex.

Freshman defensive tackle Todd Drugac injured a knee in Wednesdays practice. It has been im-moblized and doctors will reevaluate the injury in a weeks time.

The Pirates took a 1-0 lead in the' third on Rhodens cfaeck-swing RBI single and added two more against Re starter Jay Tibbs, 6-14, in the sixth on an RBI tri^ by Johnny Ray and BUI MacDocksm single.

Padres 3, Expos!

Sn Diegos An^ Hawkins handed Montreal its fourth straight loss, including three shutout drfeats, with a four^iitter.

Hawkins, 16^, retired 14 straight batts between the fourth and sixth inning to help San Di^tf cut Los Angeles lead in the West to seven games.

I had good stuff and felt I could put the ball wherever I wanted to,^ Hawkins said. I could change speeds whenever I wanted to. This is toe best I pitched this year.

Steve Garvey ^ve the Padres a 2-0 lead in the third mning with a two-run double off Expos starter Floyd Youmans, 1-1, woo allowed only four hits in 71-3 innings.

San Diego got its final run in the eighth on an RBI single by Terry Kennedy.

Cubs 3, Braves 2

Chicago handd Atlanta its ninth loss in 10 games when Thad Bosley bn^e a 2-2 tie with a pinch-hit hmn leading off the ninth inning against Rickamp.

Bosley, who leads the league in pinch hits with 16, now has five homers this season, two in a nnch^t role.

The Chbs took a 2-0 lead in the sixth on Ron Ceys two-run lunner, but Bob Horners run-scoring double canned a two-run raUy by the Braves in the seventh. The first run scored when Cubs reliever Warren Brusstar bob-bled Dale MunUiys high bouncer, allowing Gerald Perry to score from third.

Ron Meridith, 2-0, was the winner.

Site Set For Rose

Rose High Schools opet home football game this year be played on the D.H. C(mley High Schoolfield.

The game, scheduled for September 13 against New Bern, was moved to umley after East Carolina University said Rose would be unable to pl^ in Ficklen Stadium since the I^ates had their home opener the following day. ECU will notallow a high school game in the stadium wten it plays a Saturday afternoon game, or when it has not played its first home game.

This marks the second time in three years that Rose has been forced to move its (q>ening game to Conley. Two years ago the same two teams played on the Viking field for Roses tome opener.

No further conflicts of schedule are anticipated this year.

The Rampants open the season on Friday, Sept. 6, at Jacksonville.

FC-A/C5 Ticket Sale

Student tickets for the East Carolina-North Carolina State fo(rt-ball game top be played Saturday Sept. 7 in Raleigh will be on sale Monday and Tuesday Aug. 26-27, from 8 a.m. until 5 p.m. at the athletic ticket office in Minges Coliseum.

Students need a valid ECU id-tification card and activity car to pechase tickets, which are $13 each. ITiere is a maximum of two per student.

Monday and Tuesday are the only days tickets for the ECU-NCSU game can be purchased.

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Day of Miracles

September 8-10:00 A.M.

TEMPLE FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH

(Located behind Sunshine Garden Center)

lAAAIracle Pastor of The AAirocie Church In Tallahassee, Fla., Rev. J.D. Norris.

Preaching th# Infallible and Inerrant Word of God.

Old Fashion Singing and Fellowship

AAeet some of the finest people this side of Heaven.

Something for every age group^^

500 IN SUNDAY SCHOOL

Bobby Poriior, Potior

Jaguars Ready To Make Noise

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor FARMVILLE Two years ago, Dixoo Saols made a move from what had been the relative safety of Aydai-Grifton School to his "home school, Farmville Central, where oiice glorioiK days had fallen on hard times.

Now, after a year on the job, Sauls is b(H)eful that the Jaguars are ready to b^in their climb again although he admit that its not going to be all that easy this year.

Were inexperienced, he said, but I think that with the leadership thats bei shown so far and the right attitude, we can be up there in the top three.

And thats what C(Hmts as the Eastern Plains Conference will receive three berths into the states

2-A playoffs.

Fw uie Jaguars, 1985 is a new year in a new league in a new classifica-tion. The renmants of the old Eastern Carolina Conference, C.B. Aycock, Greene Central, North Pitt, Ayden-Griftmi and Farmville, plus newcomers Pamlico and South Lenoir, have formed the Eastern Plains league. Too, realighment by the state has dropped all of them to the 2-A ranks. All of the ECC members had been 3-A in the past.

I think this will make the smaller schools in the lea^e more competitive, Sauls said. He was referring to the loss by the league of the largest schools, Southwest Edgecombe and Southern Nash, in new leagues as 3-A members. In recent years, they had come to dominate league play in many areas. I hate to lose opponents like them, but I dont think realignment will make a great deal of difference since most of the teams are the same. It should be fairer in the post-season playoffs, however, since all schools will be closer to the same size.

Sauls feels that his players have ihown excellent leadership and attitude through the off-season workout

program. "Its taught them good work habits, togetherness and self-discipline.

Still, were largely inexperienced. We have only three players back on offense and two of them will be playing new positions. We have six back on defense who started at one time or another. Right now, however, the offense is ahead of the defense, mainly because weve worked so much on offense,Sauls said.

With three tough non-conference games before the EPC games b^in, Sauls is hopeful that his team wi show improvement before it gets into league play. I think well get better with every game, but with teams like James Kenan, a playoff team last year. West Craven, a strong 3-A, and improved Conley, itll be hard to show it in the won-lost record. Farmville plays one other non-conference game late in the season against Roanoke.

The Jaguars do have the small advantage of opening at home on September 30 agaiiKt James Kenan.

The offensive lineup will feature a new look for the Jaguars, who in the past ran from the split-I. This year, Sauls will have them in the T formation with two tight ends. Were going to run the ball mostly because were aiming for ball control. Thats not to say we cant pass; we can. Our quarterbacks have good arms and our backs and ends are all good receivers.

Don May, a senior who did not play last year, is currently heading up the crop of quarterbacks, with Andre Bandy, a sophomore, in a backup role.

Gary Moore, a parttime starter last year, will be at one of' the halfback slots, with Jacky Hardy, a defensive starter last year, at the other. Tim Joyner and Mack Davis, the latter a freshman, will be on the second unit.

We had a good man in Tony Foreman, but hes been sidelined with an injury he sustained in a farm

accident, Sauls said. When be gets back, that should be a help to us.

Carl Harris, who started in the cjefensive line last year, will be at fullback, where he was the backup last year. Greg Blue is behind him.

At center is the only starter back in the same position. Johnny Eastwood. Gar>Tripp is his backup.

Dennis Tripp, who played end last year, moves to guard, where at 6-4, 226, he will provide a lot of blocking ability. Hes definitely an all-star candidate, and a fine team leader, Sauls said. At the other guard position is Gregg May, out for the first time, but rated as a fine athlete. Michael Pickett and Chevalier Jefferson, a freshman, will provide depth.

Jeff White, 6-1, 227, will be at one tackle, having moved in from a star-, ting defensive position last year. The other spot is still unsettled between

William Jdinson, 5-10, 215, and Devonne Vines. Walter Stancil, a first year senior, will add to the backup role.

Bill Blount, who moved over from a starting ^rd spot, will be at one end while Tim Dupree, a first year player, or Bernard Tyson, will be at the other. Chris Ross could also figure in the picture here.

I think once we get a little experience. were going to be able to move the ball well. Weve got an excellent group of linemen who can open the holes for us.

Defensively, Sauls feels thp Jaguars have adequate quickness, but hed like to see them more aggressive. I think well get more aggressive, and that will be a strengSi fw us as the season goes on. But we are inexperienced in the secondary and line.

The Jags w'lll use a 6-2 lineup, oc-

casionly stepping into a middle linebacker defense, depending (m the sitation.

White and Johnson are the t(^ candidate fw the guard positions, with Stancil and Wines backing them up. At the tackles will be Harris and Eastwood, with Pickett was their backup.

Hardy returns at (me of the outside linebacker slots with Dupree or Greg May at the other position. Blue adds depth.

The inside tmckers will be Dennis Tripp and Blount. Tripp was in the line last year while Blount was a starter at linebacker. Greg 'Tripp also could see action here.

Moore or May will be at the safety position, with Joyner, Bernard Tyson, Bandy or Ross at the comers. Foreman, when he returns will also see action here.

The kicking game could be the

key to our success, and were inex-lerieoced ho, &uls said Vying : or the punting job are Blay, BukI^ and Ross, while Joyner, Moore, both leftfooted kickers, and Bernard Tyson are battling f(m the placement and kickoff duties.

Dennis Tripp and Eastwood will handle 1^ snaps and Mocm and Joyna wUl be the likely return men.

Its bard to say what kind d battle its going to be !(* the conference, Sauls said. I dont know mudi about South Lmoir aixi Pamlico, except that Pamlico has 19 seni<x^ hack. Greene Central had a good year last year and should be strong. Ayden-Grifton and North Pitt wiS both be impoved, but we will too. I think we 11 imiMxive as the season goes al(mg, and challoige f(m the t(^ three places.

This year, that means a trip to the playoffs.

Farmville Central Jaguars

King's Finish Gives Her Lead

Farmville Central will open the 1985 football season at home against James Kenan on Friday, September 30, Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Chris Ross, Don May, Jacky Hardy, Barnard Tyson, Greg Blue, Dennis Edmonds, Gary Moore, Neil Jefferson, .Mack Davis, Paul Lanier, Carl Harris, Brent Ellis, Johnny Eastwood, Danny Recker; second row, manager Marty Baker, manager Kenneth Tripp, Gary Tripp, Jay Tripp, Michael Pickett, Kelvin Corbette,

Darren Darden, Chevalier Jeffrson, Scott Gardner, Gregg May, Walter Stancil, Devonne Vines, William Johnson, manager Calvin Joyner; third row, assistant coach Billy Taylor, assistant coach Tommy Whitley, Jeff White, Dennis Tripp, Moses Streeter, Fred Gorham, Jamie Cowan, Mike Cobb, Tim Dupree, Bill Blount, head coach Dixon Sauls and assistant coach Roger Barefoot. Not shown is assistant coach Bill Davis. (Reflector Photo)

DENVER (AP) Like most of her fellow professional golfers, Betsy King abhors weather delays.

Youre always anxious to get through, she said of the threatening weather that disrupted Thursdays first found of the $300,000 LPGA National Pro-Am.

You hate to come back the next day and play just one hole. Its tough to get up at 5 oclock and come out ana finish.

King managed to finish, firing a

3-under-par 69 to take the first-round lead, but 18 of her colleagues faced, early wake-up calls today.

Weather cleared after the two lightnir^-caused delays, which lasted slightly more than two hours. But dartoiee defending champion of the tournament that formerly was called the Columbia Savings Classic, held a -1-stroke lead over U.S. Womens Open champion Kathy Baker ahd tour non-winners Becky Pearson pnd Lori Garbacz.

Pat Bradley, Rosie Jones, Lenore Mura(rf and Cathy Kratzert were grouped at 71, while Amy Alcott led a contmgeht at even-par 72.

King, t|ie leading money-winner on the tour-a year ago and sixth this season, had a solid round that included foiir birdies and one bogey.

"I ma(Je some good putts and I hit the ball w.

When -play resumed, her group pjayed Cwo more holes, and King birdied the 15th hole, sinking a 15-foot putt. Tten play was halted again.

The field played at both Meridian Golf Club and Lone Tree Country Club, and first-round scores were noticeably lower at Meridian. Of the 17 players at par or better, 13 played at Meridian. The golfers will switch courses for todays second round.

eld to the low 25 teams for Saturdays action. Only the pros play on Sunday.

Baker, one of the tours rising young stars at age 24, had what she called "a very consistent day overall.

I hit a lot of fairuays and a lot of greens.

She said she wasnt surprised at the lack of really low rounds. These courses are tough, and the pin placements are especially.difficult, she said, I dont think well see 2D-' under win this tournament.

Pearson, still seeking her first victory in six years on the tour, sajd she settled down after saving par with a 15-foot putt on her second hole.

1 love these greens, she said. They have a nice spt'ed. I rolled the ball very well on them.

Like most of the competitors, Pearson agreed that "placement on the green is the big key.

The greens at both Meridian and Lone Tree are undulating, which Baker said can be "intimidating. You jiKt have to line up and fly.it at the pin and disregard the depressions in the green.

The courses have other Scottish features, such as a lack of trees and an abundance of mounds and sand traps.

Gryphons Get Coaches' Nod

Gaines Charges RU Tampering

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Oral Roberts basketball coaches say they followed.NCAA guidelines in obtaining the:release of Winston-Salem States ;Haywood Workman, but WSSU coach Big House Gaines says he suspects Workman was coerced.

Im seriously thinking about turning the things over to the NCAA, Gaines, said Wednesday. I dont know if Ae kid went out there voluntarily qr'not. But frankly, I think he was coerced.

Wortoan, who was a backup quarterbpck on the Rams football team last year and was starting point guard dp the WSSU basketball team, was in Jiilsa, Okla., Wednesday and could not be reached for comment. Oral Robprts is in Tulsa.

Any kid who wants to transfer shoulhe able to transfer, Gaines said. Bvit they should go by the rules of the ;NCAA. He shouldnt be encouraged to (transfer). When Hayw()i(l got the letter of the result (releasiiK Workman from his scholarship kfWSSU), the visit out there had alrrady been arranged by the Oral Roberts coaching staff and thats a violation of NCAA rules.

But Ted Owens, first-year basketball coach at ORU, said he followed NCAA guidelines in obtaining Workmans release.

We were in touch with him (Gaines) all along, Owens said. They gave us a verbal release and we wanted Haywood to come out here and see the place because we wanted him to be sure.

Were delighted hes going to be with us, said Owens. "He (Workman) called me and said he had an interest in playing Division I basketball. After he called and said he was interested in coming to Oral Roberts, we contacted Coach Gaines to see if they would let him come out to visit.

But Gaines said Owens staff may have talked with Workman before they received permission from WSSU.

Former Davidson College coach Dave Pritchett, now an assistant at ORU, said Workman is supposed to begin classes Monday. Workman and Pritchett,'s son played together in AAU competition last summer.

Hes already registered and everything, Rritchett said.

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports Editor (First of two parts) STANTONSBURG - The most surprised, man in the room was Rocky Mount head coach George Kelly.

Kelly, attending the annual Big East Conference get-together, was informed that his football Gryphons had been picked by his Tellow coaches as the team to beat in the 1985 race over the Warriors from Wilson Hunt, expected to be the favorite.

"That's a surprise, Kelly said.

But what do we know'! We ithe coaches) never have picked the winner right.

That may be ,i better dThen for Hunt's Bill Williamson than for Kelly if that 's the case.

Nevertheless, Rocky Mount was selected in the annual coaches poll as the team to beat in the Big East -by a very slim one-point margin. Each coach balloted as to how he expected the Big East to finish -without voting for his owm team and points were awarded on a 7-6-5-

4-3-2-1 basis.

Rocky Mount, which got only one first place vote, finished with 42 {wints Of the remaining six votes, five of them were for second, anti the other for third.

Hunt, with 41 points, got three firsts, but the remaining four didnt rate them as highly as they did the Gry'phons,

Wilson Fike was a strong third with two first place votes and 39 points. The Golden Demons are the defending champs. Northern Nash was 'fourth with 34 points and also received two first place ballots.

Leading the second four was Greenville Rose with 26 points, followed by Elizabeth City Northeastern with 16, Wilson Bed-dingfield with 15 and Kinston with 11.

Following are brief comments on three of the coaches on their prospects for the year. The remaining four w ill appear in Sundays paper.

Kinstons Mike Stewart says one of the biggest problems the Vikings have is the lack of numbers. We have a lot of seniors, but they are not experienced seniors. Weve got an experienced receiver in Tony Jones (split end), in Chris Bradshaw (flanker) arid Pat Sawwer (flanker). Our tight end, Maurice Hardy, is also an experienced player.

But the only other plaver with experience is tackle Brian York, who goes both ways.

Because of this. Stewart expects the Vikings to rely on the pass. I would think that well probably have to pass 50 to 60 percent of the time. We've only got three running backs on the team, so we really cant expect to have an outstanriing running

oqmo Thoro aro iiict 9H nlavorc nn(

the varsity all together. Nevertheless, Stewart feels that the conference has good balance and that any one of the teams could be among the three qualifiers for the state playoffs at seasons end. Injuries are going to play a key role in how we do since we are so small in numbers. If we stay healthy, I think weve got as good a shot as anyone in making the playoffs

Tom Merritt. 'Northeasterns new coach, says this is definitely a rebuilding year. "We only have three players back who played last year not started played. If no other consolation, those three were starters. "Weve got 44 players, but no experience. Sixteen or seventeen of them are off the junior varsity, but the rest didnt play at all last year.

"I think we can do some things, however, and I was pleased with the intensity I saw in our first scrimmage, theyve got a good attitude and I think well be in good physical condition and surprise some p^ple. Top players include Mackie Pritchard at quarterback, rated as having good speed and a good arm; Marvin Felton at tailback, who played part-time. last year; 250-pound lineman Mike Jones, and 210-pound lineman Keith Spellman, both offensive tackles who double in the defensive line.

Thats our biggest problem, having so many who have to go both ways, Merritt said.

And, despite all, he feels that if his team can play well down the stretch, they can challenge for one of the playoff berths.

Kelly thinks his fellow coaches may be wrong about the Gryphons winning it all - but then again, they could be right, too,

We have some question marks,, We have only two offensive starters back and theyre both tackles We have some good players, but they areSoccer Signups

Registration for the fall girls soccer program of the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department has been extended through Friday, August 30.

All girls in grades 1-6 may register between 8:30 and 4:30 at the J.C. Park Administrative Building on Cedar Lane, The program will be held at Elm Street Park on Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3:45 to 4:45 p.m. starting September 10.

Fundamental soccer skills as well as league games are stressed.

For more information contact

PYt 9^0

unknown factors as yet. Were scrimmaging Jacksonville and 71st, two of the better teams around, so well get some answers there. I think well be okay if we can get some yardage from our tailbacfo, Steve Ricks or Undry Cherry.

Others expected to contribute heavily to the Gryphons include allconference linebacker Mike Mabry, who will also play at fullback this year; Hank Jones, a quarterback

who threw for 1,000 yards on the junior varsity last year; Pete Dawson, also at linebacker, and Bud Robbins, a defensive end.

Having three teams in the playoffs really makes the race tourer. The teams that would have been out of it after a couple of losses will still have a chance and be playing a lot harder than in the past, Kelly noted.

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The Daily Reflector

752-6166

SCOREBOARD

TANK NCNAMARA*

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Friday, August 23,1985 17

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Baseball Standings

EastDhrWN

W L Pet. GB Toronto 74 4t .617 -

,Vew York 70 49 .568 34

DetroU S5 .542 9

B.dtunore 62 56 .525 U

B<eUn 58 61 487 154

MtlwaiAM 55 62 .470 174

CleveUnd 40 79 .336 334

WeaDhriMMi Cablonun 89 52 .570 -

86 52 .559 14

Oakland 63 58 .521 6

aiiCW 58 59 .496 9

Seattle 57 64 .471 12

MioneMta 53 66 .445 15

Kata* 44 75 370 24

TlMnday'i Games Boston 8, Texas 4 Kai^aW7 Chkagp3 California 3. New YoA 2 Seattle 4, Baltimore 0 Detroit 5, Oakland 3 Only games scheduled Friday's Games Toroido (Filer 60 and Miiwiman 3-0) at Chicago (Bums 13-7 and Nelsoo7-7)rVit-n)

Milwaukee (Cocanower 3-2) at Cleveland (Wardle 4-5), (n) MinnesoU (Viola 12-10) at Boston ([.ollar 5-7), (n)

Texas (Hooton 5-7) at Kansas City ((;Jubicia9-7), (n)

Detroit (Petry 13-11) at California (i'tonunicklSO), (n)

New York (ffiekro 11-9) at Seattle (i;wift40),(n)

Baltimore (Boddicker 10-13) at 0 aklahd( Rijo 2-1 ),(n)

Saturday's Games Minnesota at Boston Detroit at California Baltimore at Oakland Milwaukee at Cleveland, 2, (t-n) Torontoat Chicago, (n)

Texas at Kansas City, (n)

New York at Seattle, (n)

Sandays Games Milwaukee at Cleveland Minnesota at Boston Toronto at Chicago Texas at Kansas uty Detnnt at California Baltimore at Oakland New York at Seattle

Ni.w York St. Louis Montreal

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet.

73 46 .613 -

72 46 .610 4

67 54 .554 7

^Kan 59 58 500 U4

Fhiladripiua 55 64 452 18

Pittsburgh 37 80 .316 35

WestDivUM Los Angeles 71 17 602 -

^ Diego 65 55 542 7

CincinnaTi 62 56 .525 9

Itoiiston 55 64 .462 164

Atlama 50 68 424 21

San Francisco 46 73 .387 254

Thursday's Gasncs San Diego 3, Montreal 0 New York 7, San Francisco 0 Philadelphia 2, Los Aueles 0 Pittsbui^ 5, Cincimiati 1 C1acago3;AtlanU2 St. Louis 1 Houston 1

Friday^ Games San Diego (Thurmond 4-7 and Jackson l3) at New York (Fernandez 54 and Aguilera 64). 1, (t-n) Los Aiweles (Hershiser U-6) at MontreaHHesketh 165), (n)

Houston (Ryan 611) at Pittsburgh (TunneU 1-8), (n)

Chicago (Sorensen 34) at Oncin-- nati (McGaffigan 1-1), (n)

St. Louis (Andujar 167) at Atlanta (McMurtry62). (o)

San Francisco (Hammaker 610) at Philadel|ia (Denny 69), (n) Saturday's Games San Francisco at Philadelphia, (n)

Houston at Pittsburgh, (n)

Chicago at Cincinnati, (n)

Los A^les at Montreal, (n)

San Diego at New York, (n)

St. Louis at Atlanta, (n)

Sundays Games Los Angeles at Montreal San Diego at New Y(Nic San Francisco at Philadelphia Houston at Pittsburgh St. Louis at Atlanta Chicago at Cincinnati

League Leaders

By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (285 at bats)-McGee, St. Louis, .361, Herr, St. Louis, .323; Guerrero, Los Angeles, .322; I Backman, New York, 306; Gwynn. San Diego. 306.

RUNS-Murphy, Atlanta, 94; Raines, Montreal, 86; (Aleman, St. Louis, 85; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 83; McGee. St. Louis, 82.

RBI-Mun>hy, Atlanta, 89; Parker, Cincinnati. 96; Clark, St. Louis, 84; Herr, St. Louis, 83; Wilson, Philadelphia, 75.

HITS-McCiee, St. Louis, 155; Gwynn, San Diego, 144; Herr, St. Louis, 140; Parker, Cincinnati, 138;

Kaiaaa,16antnaLUi.

DMJBLES-Herr, St. lotos, 29; Parker, dacinoati, 29, WaUach, Montreal, 29; Hernandez, New YorkJI; fyysok Philadetohia. J7. TRlPLES4^w St. Lotos. 14;

Gamer, Hooatim, 6; Gladden, Su Franciico, 6: Law, lientreal, 6 HOME RUNS-ltophy, Atlanta. 33; Guerrero, Los Anles, 29; Parker, Cincinna& 23; Schmidt, Philadriptoa, 22; ^rk, Louis,

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St. lotos, 83; Raines. MootreaL 48; lopes, Chicago, 42; McGee, St Loi,C'Redus,Cincinnati,41.

PntHlNG (10 dedsioas)-Franco, Cindnna, 161, 909, 1.78; Welch, loe Angeles, 61. .900,1.94 Gooden, New York, 163, .864,1.74; Uwfcins. San Diego, 164, BOO, 199; Hershiser. Los Angeles, 12-3, 800.2.28. STRIKEOUTS-Gooden, New York, 208; Ryan, Houston. 172: Soto, Cincinnati, 172; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 163; Darling, New York, 130; Krukow, San Francisco, 130.

SAVES-Reardon, Montreal, 31; Smith, Chicago, 27; Goesage, San Diego, 21; Sutter, AUanla, 20; DSmith, Houston, 19; Power, Cincinnati. 19.

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (285 at bats)-B(^, Boston, 358; Brett, Kansas ufy, 352; riendwson. New York. 34?; Mattingly, New York, .326; Lacy, Baltimore, 314.

RUNS-riendenon, New York, 104; Ripken, Baltimore 84; Whitaker, Dweit, 84-Winfield, New York, 82; Murray, Baltimore, 80; Davis, Oakland, 80.

RBI-Itattingly. New York, 100; Murray, Balumcxe, 93; Winfield, New York, 86, Ripken, Baltimore, 84:Fiskj:facago,o7 {OTS-Bo^, Boston, 170; Mattingly, New York, ISS; Bra(Bey, SeatOe, IM; Wilson, Kansas City, 145; Whitaker, Detroit, 144.

DOUBLES-Mattingly, New York, 38; Buckner, Boston, 35; Boggs, Boston, 32; Cooper, Milwaukee, 30;

York, ^ Pettis, Chbfamu, 39, Better, Cleveland, 35; WUson, Kansas Ci^, 34; Smith, Kansas City, 30;

dedstensi-Gtotoe, New York, 16-4, .800, 2.92;

3.52; HowelL 6skland,64, tU, 1.88; Romankk, Califorma, 166, .184, 3.97.

STRIKEOUTS-Blyleven, Minnesota, 157; Moms, Detroit, 148; Bannister, Chicago, 138; Witt, Califamia,138; Bums, Chicago, 135.

SAVES-{)uisnberry, Kamas City. 30; Hernandez, Detroit, 38; Howdi, {teklmtoTarRighetti, New York. 23; Moore, California, 22.

LPGA Scores ^

DENVER (AP) - First-mud scores Thursday is the SSte.m LPGA Natmal Pro-Affl played ( the 6,3S?-yard, par 36 36-72 Meridiao Golf CUb and Ume Tree

Country course:

Betsy

Becky Pearson loriGartiaa Kathy Baker LenareMuraoka Rosie Jones Pat&adley Ca%Kratrert ValSk^

Debbie Massey Juh Inkster

Krk HfMkaghan

MardBoaarth Laurie Rinker AffivAlcott Deiine MeistH'tio JoAonWasban Carole Charbonnier Beverley Davis Mary Betfa ZimmennaB DenneStrebig Penny Puh Marta Figueras-Dotti Amy Benz Cindy Fkan Path Rizzo

Walker .Chicago, 30.

TRIPLES-Wuson, Kansas City, 18; Butler, Cleveland, 12; Puckeft,

a| 1(L Cooper, llilwauke^ y, ^ttle, 8. HOM k, Chicago, 32; Evans, Detroit, 28; Balboni, Kansas City, 26; Thomas, Seattle, 26; Kingman, Oakland. 24; Presley. Seattle, M. STOLEN BASES-Henderson, New

Cathy Maot Sandra Spuzicta Karen Permezel Kim Shipman BethSol^ SaUyUttle Shetrin Galbraith BarbBunkowsky MaryDeLong Janet Anderson Barb Thomas 9wrri Tumo-Barbara Mozness

3+35-69

3535-70

3635-70

3634-70

3636-71 3633-71 3636-71

3635-71 3639-72

3636-72

3636-72 3436-72

3637-72 36r-72 3636-72 3537-72

3636-72 37-36-73

3637-71 37-36-73 3635-73 3637-73

3637-73 37-36-73 3736-73 37-36-73 37-36-73 37-36-73 3635-73 37-36-73 37-37-74 37-37-74 37-37-74 37-37-74 3836-74 3+46-74

3638-74 3638-7+ 3836-7+

Beth Darnel Jan Stephenson AOkoolim^ DeanieWoad Linda Hint SbdleyHamim Sanka Palmer Ca%Reynaikls Alexandra Reinhardt Barbara Pendergast JaneCrafler Chris Johnson Susan Sanden PiaNilssoa Jane Blalock AbceRitzman Dawn Coe Margaret Ward Susie Berdoy UuraBau^

Beverly Hass Penny Hammel Bonnie Lauer Jackie Bertscfa MyraBlackwelder Muffin &encer-Devlin Sharon Banett Lauren Howe Cathy Morse Donna Caponi Silvia Bertobcoini Charlotte Montgomery

Stephanie Farwig

ifS-*

Carolyn HiU Marine Hagge Dianne Diiley CalhyMarino

NorenFriel

37-37-74

3635-7+

3636-7+ 37-37-7+ 3639-74

3637-75 +635-75 3837-75 3637-75

3636-75

3639-75

3637-75 37-38-75 37-38-75 37-38-75 3636-76 3636-76 3636-76

3640-76

3636-76

3637-76

3640-76 37-39-76

4636-76 37-39-76 3637-76

3637-76 35+1-76

3641-76

3638-76 3637-76 37-39-76 37-36-76 3630-76 3636-76

3639-77 3639-77 3636-77 41-36-77 37-40-77 37-40-77

4637-77

MmieMcljeorge Kathy PosUewail JaneGeddes Joyce Kazmierski Nancy Rubm VickiAlvarez RuthJesaen Rob Walton Suaie McAllister Meiiisa Whitmire CSndyMackey Lynn Adams MinaRixkiguez-Hardin Cindy Ferro SusiePaw LauriPoerson Jane Lock Vicki Fergon Nancy^Scrantoo LynnParker Debbie Austio Mary Ame Widman Sally (iuinlan Laurie Blair Heather Drew Janet Coles Lori West Jan Flynn Mary Dwyer Jeannette KoUhaas Anne-Marie Palli Kathy Hite Deefe Lasker Sarah LeVeipie Nancy Maunder Lym Connelly Patty Haya LeAmCassaday Nancy Ledbetter DebbKHaU Sharon Miller Julie

Anne Kelly

3638-77

3639-77

3641-77 36+1-T7

3639-76

3642-76 4636-78 37-41-78 3646-71

3640-78 12-36-70 41-37-78 3642-78

3640-78

41-37-78

3741-78 3639-78

3742-79

42-37-79

4636-79 41-39-80 4635-00 3642-80

41-39-80

3641-80

3642-00

4637-80 4040-00

3743-00

42-36-00

3643-01 4H1-01 4140-61 4043-83 4645-85

DNF

Siuriey Furlong Usa Young KamGravley MitxiEi^

ssr*

Nancy White-Brewer TerriUickhurst Elaine Craby Marlene Floyd Gail Lee HiraU BarbnMizrahie

DNF

DNS

Transactions

By The Ataocialcd Press BASEBALL American League

CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Placed Urbano Lugo, pitcher, on the 15-day disabled list. Purchased the contract of Alan Fowlkes, pitcher, from Edmonton of the Pacific Coast

League.

DETF

DETROIT TIGERS-Waived Doug Bair, pitcher, for the purpose of giving him his uncoMitional release.

OAKLAND ATHLETICS-Ac

Natkmal League

MONTREAL EXPOS-Recalled Andres Galarraga, infiekter. Waived Steve Nicosia, catcher, for the purpose of giving him his uncondi-uoaal release. Picked up the c^ion for the 1966 season on the contract of Andre Dawson, outfielder.

BASKETBALL National Basketball AssociaHon

ATLANTA HAWKS-Signed Tracy Jackson, guard, to a multiyear contract.

INDIANA PACERS-Announcwi that Winfred King, center, and Kenton Edelin, forward, will not report to training camp.

BOXING LIGHTWEIGHT DIVISION-Ray "Boom Boom Mancini retired FOOTBALL Natteosl FootbaU League DETROIT LIONS-Sig;ned Clarence Chapman, comerback, to a free-agent contract. Waived A1 Latimer, cornerback, and Burt Muehling, tight end.

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Waived Jim Merrits, nose tackle. Claimed. Dallas Cameron, nose tackle, off waivers.

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed Joe Pisarcik, quarterback.

NEW YORK JETS-Signed Sid Abramowitz and Steve August, offensive tackles. Waived John Kasperski, tackle. Placed Troy Benson, linebacker, on the injured reserve list.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Waived Donald Chumley, defensive tackle. Selected Roosevelt Snipes, running back, in a special NFL supplemental draft.

HOCKEY NaUooal Hockey League PHILADELPHIA FLYERS-Announced the retirement of Bill Barber, left wing.

COLLEGE PACIFIC 10Announced it will stage a post-season basketball tournament beginning in 1987.Virginia Still Has Big Goals

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - - In just three years, George Welsh h.as transformed Virginias Cavaliers

from the Atlantic Coast Conferences perennial football doormats to a team with national polls and bowl

Ticket Design Angers Clemson

COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - Clemson University trustees are not amused t:iy the design of this years South (^rolina vs. Clemson football ticket, tiut Gamecock fans seem to like it.

Its kind of dirty pool, Clemson tioard chairman Louis Batson of (jireenville said Thursday.

The oversized ticket contains the phrase Academics & Athletics iinder the names of the two teams. But the word Academics appears to be centered below South Carolina and the word Athletics (-entered underneath Clemson. Batson and other trustees are con->dnced that the word placement is deliberate and is intended to emphasize Clemsons recent athletic scandals and USCs claim of academic superiority.

Theres no doubt they did it on purpose, Batson said. The way the r-est of their tickets are printed proves that.

The Gamecocks other home game t ickets have South Carolina in 1 arge type with the opposition below in smaller type.

The Carolina-Clemson ticket has t he names side by side with the words Academics & Athletics stretched way out underneath the names. ITieres no doubt its deliberate, Batson said.

Batson learned about the design v/hen another Clemson trustee photocopied a complete set of the I JSC tickets and sent them to other tioard members.

Since that time. Ive been needled tiy Carolina people about it, he said.

It seems uncalled for. Maybe its (ine-upmanship or maybe its just a (heap shot. I guess it depends on your v antage point.

No formal protest over the ticket cilesign has been filed, although "everybody has griped about it, Elatson said. I dont know what else y ou could do a|x)ut it. You couldnt print the tickets over again.

I think the best thing would be just to beat them by two touchdowns a nd let it go at that. use Associate Athletic Director J ohn Moore said Thursday that he v/as not involved in the ticket design,

but I find it hard to believe that we vYOuld be a part of trying to embarrass anybody.

That was certainly not the intent cd the athletic department. I can aissure you of that. Moore said.

The Carolina-Clemson ticket is oversized and you can put more stuff on it than on a regular ticket, Moore said. And its also a souvenir ticket so you might do something different with it.

He said USC has used the slogan Academics and Athletics on billboards and noted that $5 of the $20 ticket price will go to USCs academic scholarship fund.

We made the decision this year to raise our ticket price for this game and put $5 from the sale of each ticket into the scholarship fund. I think its kind of a natural thing to put those words on there.

Maybe so, but Batson and his fellow trustees are pretty sure theyre victims of unnecessary roughness.

I think if youre going to kid, youre better off always to kid up rather than to kid down, Batson said. Weve had our problems, and in the years past. South Carolina has had their problems. I would certainly not hope they would have any problems in the future, but if they did, I would hope we wouldnt rub it in.Williams Top Putter

Bob Williams shot 15 under par for two rounds to beat Jake Loftin and Eric Nelson in the pro division at the Greenville Putt-Putt Golf Course last night.

Loftin beat Nelson in a sudden death playoff for second place.

In the amateur division, Jasper Sutton edged Steve Silverthorne in sudden death to win after both players had tied with two under par 70s. Steve Hiters even par 72 was good enough for third.

Jay Hathaway was the top rookie with a 74 followed by Russell Williamson with a 77 and Dave LaehringwithanSl.

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Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Independent Carrier.

If You Are Unable To ^ Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

752-3952

Between 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. Weekdays And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.

games in its vocabulary.

But the way Welsh sees it, there are stUl two major obstacles with which the Cavaliers must contend to remain in the ACC and national limelight.

I dont think were necessarily ready to be a top 20 or a top 10 team yet not until we beat Clemson and Maryland, Welsh said Thursday at Virginias media day.

Virginia has yet to beaW (Jlemson in 24 outings, and the Cavaliers lost a 45-34 decision to Maryland on the final day of the season last year in a contest that decided the ACC cham-

The Cavaliers victory in their first bowl appearance, a 27-24 decision over Purdue in the Peach Bowl, improved their record to 8-2-2, and their No. 20 ranking in the final Associated Press poll capped the most successful season at the school in 30 years. Welsh now wants Virginia to move on.

I think we just have to say, Hey,

thats great, and go out and do it again, Welsh said.

To accomplish that, seven defensive starters must be replaced from the 1984 Cavaliers.

Its a major rebuilding job defensively, said Welsh, whose squad was to begin full workouts today in preparation for its Sept. 14 opener against Virginia Military. Until we get a few athletes where we want them to be, I wont be comfortable. Anchoring the defense will be senior linebacker Charles McDaniel, who has paced the Cavaliers in tackles in each of his first three years en route to becoming Virginias all-time leading tackier.

Were going to have to rely on our offense the first three or four games, said McDaniel. Its a convenience knowing that the offense can go out and score a lot of points. It certainly helps us early.

McDaniel and the rest of ihe linebackers are experienced, but graduation losses claimed Virginias

three down linemen and the entire secondary.

Its just the oppposite on offense, where the seven returning starters include tackle Jim Dombrowski, winner of last years Jacobs Blocking Trophy as the best blocker in the conference and an all-ACC selection the past two seasons; junior quarterback Don Majkowski, and running backs Howard Petty, Bari7 Word and Antonio Rice. The trio combined for 1,646 yards and 16 touchdowns a year ago.

Asked what it was like to have Dombrowski blocking for him. Rice provided a quick answer.

Heaven, he said. Each time were up there and they make a call for you to the right side, you know youre going to get more than three yards.

Majkowski, who moved into the starting lineup in the sixth game last year, has his favorite target back in 1985: sophomore John Ford, the ACCs rookie of the year a season ago

when he averaged 28.7 yards a catch in 19 receptions.

Majkowski said Virginias success last year hasnt made the Cavaliers lazy.

Its nice to know that weve gained some respect from the writers and the polls, but I dont think its affected us as far as a team, he said. Were not a team that has a lot of talent or All-Americans. Were a team that has to work very hard for what we get.

Unless a major disaster strikes, I feel like were going to be able to move the football, said Welsh, who saw the Cavaliers rack up 796 yards in offense and 72 points during their spring game earlier this year.

Reflecting Thursday on that contest, in which Welsh let ie clock run throughout the second half, the coach said he wasnt sure if it gave a true picture of what to expect mis fall.

I dont know if our offense is that good, he said, or our defense is' that bad.

By *v.

JOHN LEHT -

THE OPPRESSOR FROM MIDI AN!

TRADfnONALLY TWEMIDIANITBS WERE ENEMIES OF "mE ISRAELITES, AL1W0U6M TWE I^ER-IN-LAW OF MOSES WAS, MIMSELF, A MIDIAMITECEX.S.-I)/ BAD FEELINGS PROBABLY EXISTED FROM lUB TIME WMEN MP/AN, A SON OF ABRAHAM BY KETUCAH AND TME PROGENITOR OF THE FUTURE TRIBE OF MIDIAN, WAS SENT AVVAY WITH OFTS, INTO THE WILDERNESS, TO FEND FOR MIMSELF (SEN. 25: l-S). THEN AGAIN, T WAS MOANITE MERCHANTS, WHO WERE WITH A CARAVAN OF I5MMAELITE5, COMING FROM GILEAD, WMO BOUGHT JOSEPH FROM HIS BROTHERS AND CARRIED HIM TO EGYPT WHERE ME VNAS SOLD INTO SLAVERY (GEN. 37:25 28,36). IT WAS TME MlDIANITES, JOINED WITH TME MOABITES, WMO MIRED BALAAM TO CURSE ISRAEL AND SEDUCE TME PEOPLE INTO IDOLATRY ANP LICENTIOUSNESS (NUM. 22:4,6; CM 25). CONSEQUENTLY TME ISRAELITES WERE DIRECTED TO MAKE WAR ON THEM, KILLING TMEIR FIVE KINGS (NUM.31) AND 50, BY TME TIME OF THE PERIOD OF JUDGES AS WAS STATED ABOVE, THEY MAD BECOME TRADITIONAL ENEMIES' AT TMIS TIME, TME MlDIANITES, NOW IN CONJUNCTION WITH TME AMALEKITES, ENTERED CANAAN, WITH ALL THEIR CATTLE AND TENTS AND ALL THEIR OTHER WORLDLY POSSESSIONS, MUCH LIKE A SWARM OF INVADING LOCUSTS, AND WITM TMEIR MULTITUDES, PROCEEDED EVERYWHERE TO APPROPRIATE TME

BEST GRAZING FOR TMEIR MERD5, TME BEST CROPS FOR THEIR PEOPLE, TD TME EXTENT OF REDUCING TO TME GREATEST DISTRESS TME PEOPLE WHO HAD ACTUALLY SOWN TME CROPS AND TILLED THE SOIL AND TENDED THE LANDTHE ISRAELITES.'.' THIS OPPRESSION LASTED SEVEN YEARS, EACH YEAR BECOMING WORSE THAN THE last! finally GOD RAISED UP GIDEON TO DELIVER TME PEOPLE FROM THEIR FOREIGN OPPRESSCRS-BUTONLY AFTER THEY MAP 5M0WN THAT -mEV WERE TRULY REPENTANT FOR HAVING STRAYED away FROM GOD'S WAV OF lifeA DECISIVE BATTLE WAS FOUGHT IN THE PLAIN OF JEZREEL, RESULTING IN COMPLETE VICTORY FOR ISRAEL AND, TME BIBLE STATES, THE LAND HAD PEACE AND REST FDR THE NEXT FORTY YEARS. (JUDGES 8:25)

234

SAVE THIS FOR .YOUR SUNDAY SCHOOL SCRAPBOOK.Sponsors Of This Page Along With Ministers Ot All Faiths, Urge You To Attend Your House Ot Worship This Week, To Believe In God And ToeiTrust In His Guidance For Your Lite.

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911 S Washington St

7tQ

Come To

CHURCH

BeU

Ben James, Minist

Phone 752-2M7

Mart Grimsley. Youth Minister

9j a.m. Sun - Bible School (James Lewis,

.1^ a.m. - Morning Worship 5:00p.m.-CYF 5:Wp.m.-Ullipqp6BBB 5: p.m. Ronald McDonald (Film)

7:00 p.m. Mon. - Wort Night 7:30 p.m. Tue. Visitation 7:30 p.m. Wed.-Choir Practice

baptist temple 2001W. Greenville Blvd.

The Rev. J.M. Bragg, Pastor 7:30 a.m. Sun. iSymens Prayer Breakfast (Three Steers)

10:00a.m. Sunday School 11:00a.m. Sun. Morning Worship 5:30 p.m. Choir Practice 6:30p.m. - EveningWors'

8:lSa.m. Mon. GX.a.

7:30 p.m. Wed. Hour of Power 8:45 p.m. CIhmt Practice 7:00 p.m. Thur. - CHURCH VISITATION

G^d M. Anders, Associate Pastor E.Robert Irwin, Organist and Oioir Director 9:00a.m. - Teacher Orientaon

10:00 a.m. Sun. Wo^p 11:00 a.m. Lingering

7:30 p.m. Mon. - Joint Women's k Circle Council 7:00 p.m.-Boy Scouts 9:00a.m.Tue. - Park-A-Tot 9:30 a.m Presbyterian Council 7:30 p.m. Wed. Church Council 9:00a.m. Thur. - Park-A-Tot 10:00a.m. Fri. Pandoras Box 10:00a.m. Sat. Pandora's Box

IWOS Eta LUTHERAN CHURCH

R. Graham Nahouse

10:00 a.m. Sun Worship Service

THE MEMORIAL BAPTIST CHURCH (Southern Baptist)

1510 Greenville Blvd.

E.T. Vi^n Senior Minister; Rick Bailey, Mmiater of Education/Youth 9:80 a.m. Library ()Mn 9:45a.m. Sunday ScMoI 11:00 a.m. Mormng Worship, Mini Church 12:00 noon - Library (^n ^^4:00 p.m. - Youth at Ed Seykoras, 2002 E. 4th

5:30 p.m. Youth Parents at Seykoras 7:30 p.m. Tue. Evening Ount Mission Grom with Beulah AUen, 23 Quail Ridge Rd. 7;3op.m. Wed. Mid-Week Worship 8:00 p.m. Chancel Choir 7:00 p.m. Thur. WMU Assoc. Planning, Oakmont Baptist

BLACK FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH Route 3, Box 325, Greenville, N.C. 27834 Rev. Stacy (^rter. Youth Directw 10:00 a.m. SunSunday ScImioI 11:00 a.m. Childrens Church; Morning Worship, Joe Hudson, Speaker 6:15 p.m. Deacons Spiritual Life Meeting 7:00 p.m. - Junior Church for K-5th Grades 7:00p.m Evening Worship Rev.C.L. Patrick, speaker 8:00p.m. Fellowship Hour 12:0()-3:00 p.m. Mon. - Bible Club 7:30 p.m. Black Jack Hallelujah Team Meeting

9:00a.m.Tue Ladies Prayer Group

7;30 p^m. Wed. FamUy Circle, Childrens Choirs,College & Career Class 8:30 p.m. Youth Choir Practice

GOOD HOPE FWB CHURCH 404 N. Mill St.

Winterville,NC 28590 W.H.MitcbeU, Pastor 11:00 a.m. Sat Junior Choir 9:45 a.m. Sun Sunday School 11:00a.m. Morning Worship 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Thur. Church Conference All officers and members are asked to be present 7;30p.m.FriChoir No. Irehearsal

HOLY TRINITY UNITED HOLY CHURCH Spnice k Skinner Street Bishop Ralph E. Love, Minister 7:30p.m. Wed. BibleStudy 12:0(Ll:00

church

7:30 p.m. Fri. Weekly Prayer & Praise Service

8:00 a.m. Sat. Women Fellowship Breakfast 9:45 a.m. Sun. Bible Church School 11:00a.m. Regular Worship Service 3:00 p.m. Sendee in Greensboro with Elder Harbor St. Mart Holy church bus leaves 1:00p.m.

SELVIA CHAPEL ORIGINAL FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH 1701 South Green Street Bishop A.H. Hartsfield, Pasta 9:45 a.m. Sun.Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship Rev. James Tripp will deliver the message 3:00 p.m. Conclusion ofPastors Installation Services with Bishop J.B. Taylor and his Coreys Chapel FWB Church Famuy. Dinner will ne served

7:30p.m.Mon Trustee Board Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 7:30 p.m. Fri. 30 Quarterly Conference 2:00 p.m. Sat. 31 Communtion toshut in 7:30p.m. Sat. 31 Holy Communion 11:00 a.m. Sept. 7 The Pitt-Green Interdenominational Choir will be in concert 5;00p.m. Sept. 8 The Gospel (Thoms will meet with Ms. Willie Levon Brown

HOOKER MEMORIAL CHRIS'HAN CHURCH nil Greenville Blvd.

H.VannKni^t Susie Pair, tmoir Director

:00 p.m. Thur. Noon Day Prayer at the

ausie rair, i..noir uireci Kerry Carlin, Organist 9:45a.m.Sun BibleS

9:45a.m. Sun. Bible School 11:00a.m. - Worship Service 5:00 p.m. C' k JYF Ice Cream Social 102 Hardee Road 8:00 p.m. Wed. (Thoir Rehearsal 7:00 p.m. Property (Committee Meeting 7:00 p.m. Thur. Worship Committee Meeting

EVANGELIS'nC TABERNACLE CHURCH

102 Laughinghouse Dr.

S.J.WilTiams

Minister of Music: Connie Dixon 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School, Sup. Ken Russ 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship, Childrens Church, Cartriyn Taylor fc Mae Parrott 6:00 p.m. Intercessory Prayer, Deborah WOiiams 7:00 p.m Evening Worship 7:30p.m. Wed. Praying and Sharing 7:30 p.m Youth (Thomas Hudson)

7:30 p.m. (Thildren Service (Donna Kay Elks AEdnaMills)

HOLLYWOOD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Hwy. 43 South

Minister Rev. C. Wesley Jennings

S.S.Supt Elsie Evans

Music Director Vivian Mills

Youth Coerdinators Vickie and Randy Riddle

10:00 a.m. Sunday School

11:00a.m. - Worship Service

7:30p.m. Sat. Vickies Shower

OAKMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 1100 Red Banks Road E Gordon Conklin. Pasta Greg Rogers Minister of Education Treva Ftaer, Minister of Music 9:45 a.m. Sun. Library Open 10:00 a.m.

9:45 a.m. Sunday School 10:45a.m. -Library OpCT-lUOO^m.

11:00 a.m. - MORINC WORSHIP 12:00 Noon-Library Open 3:00 p.m. (Quarterly WMU Associational Council Meeting (Oakmont)

luncil Meeting (Oakinont) ^

5:30 p.m. Wed. Fellowship Suppw Lme Open 6:15D.m. RAslGA's; MissionFriends 6:30 p.m. BYF Adult Prayer/Bible Study Time

7:00 p.m.-SSVisitatjpn 7:30 p.m. - Chancel Chou-Rehearsal 7:0 tionl

CHRIS-n AN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets , ^ ^ ^

11 a m.Sun. - Sunday Scho(d,Sunday Service

7:4 ' .......

2-4 p.i

\--4asav%.s wavaa aww.awweawa

:00p.m. Thur. - S.'Roanoke Baptist Associa-n WMU Leadership Conference (Oakmoat)

CHRIS-n AN SCIENCE CHURCH Fourth and Meade Streets , ^ ^ ^

11 am. Sun. Sunday Scho^LSunday Service 7:45p.m. WedWeonmd^ Evening Meeting 2-4 p.m. Wed. Reading Room, 400 S. Meade

ARUNGTON STREET BAPnST CHURCH 1006 W. Arlington Blvd.

The Rev Harold Greene 9:45a.m.SunSunday School

Ivary

11:00a.m. Mormng Worship 7:30 p.m. Evening Worship 7:30 p.m. Mon. S.S. Workm Meeting 7:30 p.m. Wed. Prayer Service 8:15p.m.-Choir -

BROWN'S CHAPEL AP08T0UC FAmi CHURCH OF GOD AND CHRIST Route 4, Greenville, North Carolina Bishop R. A. Giswould, Pastor 8:00 p.m. Thur. Bible Study (Sister Ida R. Staton)

8:00 p.m. Fri. Prayer Meeting 3:00 p.m. 4th Sat. - Busine Meeting 8:00 p.m. 4th Sat. Prayer (Bubop R.A. Griswould in charge)

10:00a.m.4thSun Sunday School (Deacon J. Sharpe, Superintendent)

11:% a.m. 4th Sun. Pastoral Day (Bishop R.A. Griswould, Speaker)

8:00 p.m. 4th Pastoral Day (Bishop R.A. Griswoiild, Speaker)

PHIUPPI CHURCH OF CHRIST 1610 Farmville Blvd.

The Rev. Randy Royal 9:00a.m. Sat. Baptism 9:15 a.m. Sun. - Sunday School Sis. Mary Jones Supt.

a :00a.m. - Mornii^ Worship Elder Royal 3:00 p.m. Fellowship with Mt. Cal' F.W.B.

7:00 p.m. Wed. Bible Study-Deacon and Elder Houpe

ST PAUL'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 401 East Fourth Street

The Rev. Laurence P. Houston, Jr., Rector; The Rev. Middleton L. Wootten, III, Associate' Rector

7:30 a.m. Sun. Hdy Eucharist 9:00 a.m. Choir Rehearsal, Chapel 10:00 a.m. H^ Eucharist 7:30 p.m. Tue. Greenville Parent Support Group, Parish hall 8:00 p.m. Tues. Narcotis Anonymous, FriendlyHaU 7:00 a.m. Wed. - H^ Eucharist 10:00 a.m. HiRy Eucharist and Laying on of Hands

3:30 p.m. Holy Eucharist, University Nursing Home

5:00p.m. Student Fellowship, Parish Hall 7:00 p.m. Fri. Adult Childrai of Alcoholics, FriendlyHaU 8:00 p.m. Fri. Narcotics Anonymous, Parish HaU

3:00 p.m. Sat. - Holy Matrimony 8:00 p.m. Sat. AA Opm Group Discussion, Parish&U

ST. PETER'S CATHOLIC CHURCH 2700 E. Fourth St.

Rev. Michael Clay Phone: 757-3259 5:30 p.m. Sat. Vigil 8:00a.m. Sun. Mass 10:30a.m. Mass

IMMANUEL BAPTIST CHURCH 1101 S. Eta St., GreenvUle, N.C.

Hugh BurUngton, Pasta; Lynwood Walters, MiniAier of Educabon; Greg Anders.Vlinister of Youth

9:30-9:45a.m. Sun. Library Open 9:45 a.m. - Sunday School 10:4S-ll:00a.m. -ubrary Open 11 :OOa.m. Morning Worship 7:15 p.m. Wed. Vespers 7:45 p.m Adult Choir

FIRST FREE WILL BAPTIST CHURCH GreenriUe, North Carolina 27834 Harry Grubbs, Pastor

9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School, (hnnie Hines, Superintendant II :00 a.m Worship Nursery 11:30a.m. Childrens Church 7:00 p.m. - Evening Worship Studies in James 8:00p.m. Mon. MixedBoiwing 7:30 p.m. Wed. Bible Study Studies in the Syno^cs

TABERNACLE OF PRAYER FOR ALL PEOPLE 1606 Dickinson Avenue Elder N. Blount, Pasta AposUe Johnnie Washington, Overseer 7:00p.m. Fri. 1 Hour Prayer 8:00p.m. - EvataelisticSmice 9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School Topic Prepare for Gods Return ^

7:00 p.m. Hour Prayer 8:00 p.m. Evening Servic

BURNING BUSH HOLINESS HOLY GOST BAPTIZE CHURCH OF CHRIST

Route 2, Box 235

Bishi Lillie Boyd (Ordined Morning Glory Pastor Eldress Epps)

1st, 2nd, 3nl and 4th Sunday 9:30a.m. Sun. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. 2nd Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. 2nd Sun. Pasta Day Worship & Preaching 9:30 a.m. 3rd Sun. Sunday School 11:00a.m. Sun. Men Day 8:00p.m. Mon. Worship k Preaching 8:00 p.m. Sat. Worship and Preachii^

CEDAR GROVE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Route 9, Cherry Oaks Subdivision Rev. G. Otis Greene

7:30 p.m. Fri. The Senior Choir Club will meet at the Church 3:00 p.m. Sat. The Youth Training Group will meet at the Church 10:00a.m. Sun Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Morning Worship. Service by the Pasta. Music will be rendered by the Gospel Chorus. The Senior Ushers will serve 3:00 p.m. The Senior Ushers will go to Ware Creek M.B. Church to participate in tbdr Ushers Anniversary 3:00 p.m. The Pastor, Ushers, and Church Family will go to Poplar fell F.W.^. Church to close out their (juarteny Meeting Services 6:00 p.m. The Jr. Ushets will be observing their Annivwsary. The Green Family of New Bern, N.C. will render the music 7:00 p.m. Wed. Prayer Meeting 8:00p.m.-BiWeStudy 7:30p.m. Thur. The Jr. Ushers will meet 7:30 p.m. The Jr. Choir will have rehearsal

FUIST PENTECC^TAL HOUNESS CHURCH Corner of Brinkley Road and Plaza Dr.

Frank Gentry

9:45 a.m. Sun. Sunday School 11:00 a.m. Sun. Worship Service (Broadcast UveWBZQ)

5:45p.m Choir Practice

7:00 p.m. Prayer 4 Praise Service 7:30 p.m. Wed. Bible Study/Youth Ministry 9:30 a.m. Fri. - S.S. Lesson VTOZQ 7 :00 p.m. University Nursing Home

FAITH PENTECOSTAL HOLINESS CHURCH

Rt. 9, Box 500 aty (14th St. Ext. Cherry Oaks Subd.)

Rev. Haywood Price

9:45a.m. Sunday School (Mack Boyd, Supt.)

11:00 a.m Mormng Worship

6:00 p.m. Church Choir Practice

7:00 p.m. EveningWorship

7:00 p.m. Mon. C?E. Board Meeting

7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting/Family wight

FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH 520 East Greenville Boulevard

756-3138,75641775

Becky A. Stasayich,Office Administrata

Diane B. Hawkins, 6tair Directa-Oraanist David W. Cox, Minister of Reltaous Educat 9:45 a.m. Sun. Church School

tion

11:00a.m. Worship 7:30 p.m. Tue. Christian Education Department

7:30p.m. Wed. Chancel Choir Rehearsal 10:(M a.m. Thur. Worship Bulletin Information Due in Offlce

CORNERSTONE MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH Slantonsburg 4 Allens Road Rev. ArlieGriffta Jr.

7:47a.m. Sun. - Hour of Power 9:30 a.m. Sun. Church School 11:00a.m. Worship 7:30a.m. Thur. - Bible Class

ST. TIMOTHY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH l07LouisSt. (atCherryOaks)

The Rev. John Randolph Price 8:00a.m.Sun Holy^harist, Rite II 9;00a.m.Christian Education allagra 10:00 a.m. Morning Prayer 4 HolylSucharist Ritell

9:00 a.m. - 2:00 p.m. Mon. Playday Reservations Required 5:00 p.m. Eucharist at St. Pauls kfor Anglican Student Fellowship, followed by supper

warm witconiE awaiii you at cMemoiiai. ^oin ui ikis <SunAay!'*

9:45 A.M Sunday School

11:00 A.M .Worship

E.T. Vinson, Minister

The Memorial Baptist Church

1510 Greenville Blvd. S.E.

GREENVILLES FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

(Southern Baptist)

Area Church News

Group To Perhrm

The Singing Laymen will perf<Hm Saturday at 7 p.m, at Meadowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Quarterly Meeting

Quarterly meeting will be held this wedcend at Mount Calvary FYee Will Baptist Church. Holy Communion wiU be celebrated Saturday at 7:30 p.m.

Sunday school will begin at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, followed by morning worship at 11 with the Rev. T.L. Davis and the senior choir. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. The 3 p.m. service will be led by the Rev. Randy Royal and Philippi uiurch.

New Local Rabbi

Rabbi Bonnie J. Koppell has become the first full-time rabbi for the Congregaticm Bayt Shalom in Greenville. She will also be the part-time rabbi of Congregation Ohev Shalom of Goldsboro, and will meet with students at East Carolina Universitys Hillel Foundation.

A Broddyn, N.Y., native, she is a 1961 graduate of the Reconstructionist Rabbinical Collie. She graduated from Brandis University and holds a masters de^ee in religion from Temple University.

She is the only woman rabbi in the United States military and was recently promoted to captain and a chaplain candidate in the U.S. Army Reserve.

She is married to David Rubens-tein.

Rabbi Koppell wUl conduct services at Con^gation Bayt Shalom' for Rosh Hasnana and Yom Kippur, which begin Sept. 15.

Phillips To Speak Men's Day Service

RABBI BONNIE J. KOPPELL

Eldress Mary L. Phillips of Greenville will be the gu^t speaker Sunday at 11 a.m. at Patrick Qiapel Church. Dinner will be served after the service.

Church Concert

The Cornerstone group wUl be featured in concert Sunday at 10:30 a.m. at Ballards Crossroads Community Church.

The group also will provide music Saturday at 10:15 a.m. during United Way Day at Carolina East Mall.

Convention Set

More than 800 delegates are expected to attend the upcoming Deliverance Evangelistic Fellowship Convention in Greenville, convention officials said.

The nine-day event, which begins Sunday and continues through Sept. 2, will feature speakers from across the United States, including Bishop R.R. Taylor of Houston, Dr. Benjamin Smith of PhiladeMiia and the Rev. R.D. Henton of Qiicago. Recording artist Luther Bams will be featur^. Taylor is a regular guest on the PTL Satellite Netwoit, Henton hosts a daily television outreach program and Smith is president of the Deliverance Evangelistic Fellowship.

Services wUl be held twice daily at noon and 7:30 p.m. at the Tabernacle of Victory Evangelistic Church Sunday through Thursday. On Aug. 30, all services will be moved to the Rose High School auditorium.

Benefit Sale

A benefit sale will be held by the Ruff and Ready Ladies Auxiliary at 1804-A W. Conley St. Saturday starting at 10 a.m. The menu will be chicken and pastry, fried chicken and fish dinners, hot dogs and fish sandwiches.

Youth Service

Elder Hermon Young of Williamston will conduct a youth service Sunday at 11 a.m. at St. Matthew Free Will Baptist Church. Music will be provided by the No. 2 choir.

Eldress Marie Grimes will be in charge of the service at St. Matthew Sunday at 7:30 p.m. Music will be provided by the Last Generation.

Critics Say Church Ignores Own Guilt

By GEORGE W. CORNELL AP ReU^on Writer

Although American churches often ccHnplain that society is economically unfair to the poor, its a rare thing for officials of the church to say it itself is guilty of the same fault.

But thats what two Roman Catholic spokesmen say that while the church preaches a better deal for the poor, the church doesnt put those words into practice in its own household.

Bishop WilUiam McManus, who retired earlier this year as bishop of Fort Wayne-South Bend, Ind., says a wide, glaring gap separates what the church teaches about economic justice from the way it treats its own employees.

The U.S. bishops advocate a preferential option for Uie poor, but I have seen little preference shown to the churchs lowest paid, most insecure employees janitors, domestics, rectory secretaries and organists,he says.

Citing the latest emphasis on justice for the poor in the ^aft of the bishops planned pastoral letter on the U.S. economy, he says it urges the church to set an example, but the church falls far short of doing so.

He said in a recent address, Getting Our House In Order, at St. James Cathei^al in Brooklyn that increased Catholic contributions are necessary to pay church workers better.

Most of these underpaid persons survive at the whim of their employer, he said. Theres no pay scale for them, no passage to a better

job, no pension which, even coupled

with Social Securitys retirement benefits, would be adequate in their old age.

Instead of being preferred, the poor employed by the church are trampled upon; a Christmas turkey and a tax-free bonus are no remedy for ^oss injustice.

Similar criticisms were reported by National Catholic News Service in an editorial in the Seattle, Wash., archdiocesan newspaper The Progress.

It said that the church has a Kleenex approach to employment. It uses people up and then tosses them aside.

All levels of the church have a scandalous history of abusing its workers, who often leave their jobs bumed-out and bitter, said the editorial, written by acting editor Bill Dobbs.

It said church wages have improved over the last 10 years, but further adjustments are needed.

The editorial drew such voluminous reader response, Dobbs says, that a follow-up editorial was published, answering questions and saying the first one blamed the church for past mistakes but failed to praise it for recent improvements.

However, the paper stood by its original position, saying: People have been hurt. Not deliberately, not maliciously, but hurt nonetheless.

Employees of various Protestant and Catholic organizations recently have become more assertive in seeking better pay. Staff workers in New York for the National Council of Churches have organized for collective t^rgaining.

HMmtomnj & Joint Quaiterln at Elm Orove F.W J. (hureh

Ayden, N.C. with the iilustrated pastor

Fri., Aug. 24 7:30 p.m.

Sat., Aug. 25 7:30 p.m.

Sun., Aug. 26 9:30 a.m.

11:00 a.m.

3:00 p.m.

Board Maaling ^

All mambara ara aakad to ba proaont.

Holy Communion Sorvlco-Old TImoy Way

Church School

Eldar Elmar Jackaon A all 3 churchaa combinadElm Qrova, Swaat Hopa A Zion Tampla choir A ushars.

Eldar Nathan Dardanchoir, uahara and con-gragatlon of Lhra Oak, Qrifton, N.C. will cloaa out tha Homacoming A Joint Quartarly.

A mens day service will be held Sunday at 11 a.m. at St. Peters Missionary Baptist Church. Guest speaker will be Wade Jidinson Jr.

Services are held at St. Peters every frst, second and fourth Sunday at 11 a.m. Bible study is held each Thursday from 7:30-9 p.m., and Sunday school is every Supday from 9:30-10:30 a.m.

Rock Spring FWB

Morning Star Holiness Church will have a service Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church.

Services Scheduled

Services will be held Monday through Friday at 7:30 each night at St. Luke Free Will Baptist Church.

Conducting Mondays service will be the Rev. Jack Richardson, while Tuesdays service will be led by the Rev. Ceasar Crandal. Eldress Mildred Bakker wUl be in charge of Wednesdays service, and the service Thursday will be held by Eldress Dorothy Harrington. Bishop J.R. Carney from Noahs Ait will preach Friday. *

Mills Chapel FWB

The Rev. J.L. Swinson and the Mills Chapel choir will conduct the service Sunday at 11 a.m. at Mills Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Blackjack.

Concert Set

The Rock Island Singers will be in concert at 7:30 p.m. Sunday at Saint Luke Free Will Baptist Church, located in the Hillsdale community.

Afternoon Service

A service will be held at 3 p.m. Sunday at Ok Grove Free Will Baptist Church with the sermon by the Rev. Milton Smith and music provided by his choir.

Haddock Chapel

Sunday services will begin at Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church at 9:45 a.m. with church school. At 11 a.m. youth womens dav services will be observed with Eldr^ Angela Bynum of Dildys Chapel in Farmville as the speaker. At 7:30 p.m. the Rev. David Godley will hold an appreciation service with music provided by the Three Ts.

A prayer meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.

Pastor's Anniversary

Church in Christ at Seven Pines near Farmville.

Tlie Rev. Ed Thomas Edward of Farmville, assisted by the St. Peter choir, will have the service Sunday at 11 a.m. The service at 3 p.m. wiU feature the Rev. Glen Williams.

Dinner Sale

The No. 2 choir of Rock Spring Church will sell fish and chicken dinners beginning at 11 a.m. Saturday at 1008 W. Third St. For mwe information caU 757-3444 or 758-5878.

Sunday Concert

The Original Travelaires of New Haven, Conn., will be in concert at Bethel Chapel Free Will Baj^t Church Sunday at 7 p.m.

Music Festival

The senior choir of Sweet Hope Free Will Baptist Church will sponsor a music festival Sunday. Rej^-tration will be held at 4:30 p.m., with the program beginning at 5 p.m.

Holy Mission

Eldress Christine Williams of Tar-boro will be the speaker for a 7:30 p.m. Saturday service at Holy Mission Holy Church, 1811 S. Pitt St.

Eldress Williams is general president of the Young Peoples Holy Association, Department of Southern Baptists.

Zion Hill FWB

A service will be held at 7:30 tonight at Zion Hill Free Will Baptist Church, featuring the Rev. Nathan Darden and the dioir and ushers of Live Oak Church.

Holy Communion with the Rev.. Amos Edwards will be held Saturday at7:30p.m.

Sunday at 11 a.m., guests will be St. Matthews Free Will Baptist Church of Aurora, Reeds Chapel Church of Aurora, and Piney Green Church of Mount Olive. The sermon will be by the Rev. Blake Phillips. Dinner wiU be served at 1:30 p.m. The service at 2:30 p.m. will be led by the Rev. C.R. Parker and the congregation of St. James Church, Farmville.

Union Cookout

District Union No. 4 will sponsor a cookout for the youth in the district churches Saturday at 11 a.m. at Green ^ring Park. The Mount Calvary Church bus will leave the church at 10:45 a.m.

The pastors annivei celebrated Sunday at

will be t Peter

Josephs

*Fast Servlce-90% Of All Service" H Calls Have Been Taken In 4 Business I Hours. Specializing In Repairing _ I IBM Typewriters. 355-2723 ^ 2

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Greenville Bible Church

Sunday Service..10:30 o.m. -Teoching Feliowihip 6:00 p.m. Meeting in the Rotary Building ...eguipping the Saints for the work of service

Don Nougle, Paster

Office 757-0405

You Are Cordially Welcome To THE RED OAK CHRISTIAN CHURCH

(Disciples of Christ) 264 Bypass West

Learning, IMng and lowing by the Qospel of Jesus Christ

9:45 a.m. Bible School 11:00 a.m. Service of Worship 6:00 p.m. Youth Meetings 7:15 p.m. Chancel Choir Rehearsal

Nursery School Mondsy-Fridsy 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Faith A Uiriory Church

1/4 Mile South Of Pitt Community College On County Rd. 1708 Off Highway 11 (Next To Carolina Country Day School)

John Zabawski, Pastor

10:00 A.M. Sunday Morning Worship 6:00 P.M. Sunday Night Service

7:00 P.M. Wednesday Night Service

Nursery and Childrens Church Available Every Service

Family ChurchCharismatic Teaching Center World Outreach Center

355-6621

This is the victory that overcomes the world, even our taith. I John 5:4

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Jeopardy

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Larry Alien

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Foreclosures

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Football

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Famly Feud

Sale Of Cent.

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8:30

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9:00 9:30 I 10:00

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Benson

10:30

JackBmny

Off The Rack Embarrassing Moments

The Blue And The Gray

NFL Pre-SMson Football: New England Patriots at Washington Redskins

Knight Rider

Motown Revue

Miami Vice

The Blue And The Gray

Webster

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Belvedere

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Off The Rack

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Embarrassing Moments

To Be Announced

PaulCho

Journai

Success

Sword Of Valiant"

SportsCenter

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Wash Week

Outdoors

Wall St. Wk.

J. Houston

Jim Bakker

Sound

Great Performances

Is Germany

Success

Movie: "Streets Of Fire"

Auto Racing; NASCAR Late Model Sportsman

"Cannonball Run I

'Eddie And Cruisrs"

Radio 1990

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The Fire

Ben Haden

Alive

Video Vacations

The One And Only

PKA Full Contact Karate

Movie: "Dreamscape"

Movie: "The Lonely Guy"

Movie: "Home From The Hill

Wrestling

Manhattan

Golf: World Series of Golf

Showtime Series Offers Parody On Capitol Hill

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's daily Reflector.

Remake Is Failure At Box Office

What

LOS ANGELES (AP) -haw^ned to Return to Oz?

Walt Disney Pictures $25 million attempt to recapture the magic of the Yellow Brick Road has sold barely $11 million worth of tickets in the United States and Canada since its release June 21. The releasing company, Buena Vista, is no longer releasing weekly figures, which means the film has virtually ended its run.

For the new Disney management, the failure of Return to Oz, is a se,vere disappointment, and officials have declined comment. One company official privately said mariieting tests found a strong public awareness that the film was out, but very little interest in seeing it.

The picture didnt last three weeks before it started losing theaters. The public just didnt respond, said Paul Maslansky, the Aims producer. Perhaps they found it too dark and forboding, not in the tradition of The Wizard of Oz. People 1 talked to were disappointed it wasnt whimsical, up andlight those were the words 1 heard. Also murky. They asked why the music was so dark, the texture so dark.

StUl, Maslansky says he cant understand why the film bomb-ed.;The story was not bad, the effects were good, so were the acting performances.

Mhslanskv didnt fault the Disney coinpany about promoting the film.

It played at New Yorks Radio City Music Hall with a lavish stage show and was accorded a command performance in London.

H Disney didnt give the picture a college try, they certainly gave it a high-school ^aduate try, said the producer. Since it was made by a previous regime, perhaps they didnt gve it a total effort. But I dont fault

The studio, however, notes that Return to Oz was the No. 3 grosser in London and hopes that the picture will do far better overseas.

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer CULVER CITY, Calif. (AP) - Bob Forehead wanted to be a game show host, but he ended up being elected to Congress, for better or worse.

Mostly its for worse, but thats the essence of the political satire on the new Showtime comedy series Washingtoon. Its adapted from the newspaper comic strip Washingtoon by Mark Stamaty.

In his first sp^ch as a freslunan congressman. Forehead tries to endear himself to the masses by offering a bill exempting lxr and television from taxation. To generate peace in Clentral America, Forehead suggests a baseball game between North America and South America.

The House minority whip hopes to enrich himself by offering a video in which some superannuated congressmen sing We are the House, we are the Senate. That spoof of We Are the Children is the funniest part of the entire Washingtoon series.

There are those who would say its impossible to parody Congress, since the present occupants are doing such a good job, but Washingtoon makes a funny stab at it.

Tom Callaway stars as Forehead; Hilary Thompson as his wife. Ginger; Christina Aw)legate as their teen-age daughter, Sally; Jason Naylor as Bob Jr.; Beverly Archer as his secretary, Laura Estherjack, and Barry Corbin as Bunky Munter, the minority whip.

Tom Patcnett directed the pilot, which was seen on cable last year, and is producing the series for the Showtime pay television channel. The first episode made its debut last week and will be repeated for three weeks. The next five episodes will run for one week each beginning Sept. 5. Six more shows will be done after that.

The pilot was more cartoony, said Patchett. There have been a lot of changes. Its more like a regular situation comedy now.

This is Patchetts first solo ner-formance as a producer since he and Jay Tarses ended their 18-year partnership after NBCs Buffalo Bill. Theyd begun as a standup comedy

team, then switched to writing and producing.

Patchett was directing a show for Home Box Office for Ken Kaufman and Michael Lepiner when they asked him to direct Washingtoon.

I thought it had something to say, Patchett said. It was fascinating and ludicrous at the same time.

The show is not identical to the newspaper cartoon strip.

Bob Forehead in the strip is a kind of dark character, Patchett said. We made him more of a wide-eyed kid. We learn as he learns. He sort of represents us. In the strip he represents the tycoon sector and is incredibly ambitious. The cartoon has a wonderfully cynical edge to it.

Bob is innocent and an idealist. He doesnt understand sarcasm or

falo Bill because we felt wed g(N)e : as far as we could as a team in telp-*; vision.

To plunge into a new venture ' after that would be going over okt [id, he said. Theres a littte .

fear involved working alone, but \re it. Even brfore we

feel good about

split up, we were looking for. ways to express ourselves individually. Id been leaning toward directing, aoif he was thinking of writing a bo^ and -doing more acting. (Tarses ap- ' peared last year in the NBC comeify^ The Duck Factory.) . :

This isnt Patchetts first venture into political satire. Early in his ca- . reer as a standup comic, he and: Tarses appeared at the Cellar Door 1 in the Georgetown section Of;'' Washington. I^

manipulation, and Bunky does a good job of manipulating him. Bob doesnt

understand theres a price to be paid for everything. For instance, he demands a crackdown on defense overruns, but he ends up putting 4,000 of his own constituents out of work. He really cant change the system. Its bigger than he is.

Patchett said that although it will be a political satire, it will not be issue-oriented.

Washingtoon is taped in a studio built ih an industrial park on the edge of Culver City. We built some stages, dressing rooms and an office, said Patchett. Its sort of like doing a show in my uncles barn. But its great to be out of Hollywood and not be in a tape factory where shows are cranked out without too much passion. We get to be as passionate as we like.

Patchett explained he and Tarses went their separate ways after Buf-

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REHEARSAL Bernadette Peters draws the name of the play, Song & Dance, on a mirror during rehearsal in New York this week. She will star in the musical, which opens in September. The principal dancer will be Christopher dAmboise. (APLaserphoto)

The Tree House

opening for lunch Mon., Aug. 26th

BARGAIN MATINEE ALL SEATS 2.50 BEFORE 6 PM

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1:30-3:20-5:10

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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.

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TOM JOHN HNKS CNDV

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Colleges' Jobs Plan Pays Off

_Friday, August 23,19^ 21

governor, this program has, over tif I; years, been a source (rf quiet jride tol i me, Scott said. **;

But be said the {M-Ojgram will nevtf; be completely effective until it is (tf-.! fered in every r^on (rf the state. . ;

PIPING ACROSS AMERICA - Daniel Smith, 22. of Wisconsin is piping his way across the country to raise money for the American Cancer Society. Hes shown here as he passed through Winston-Salem en route to Boone.

Smith, who started his walk m April in Maine, said he has raised |5,000 so far in his trek to the Pacific coast. (AP Laserphoto)

Safety Panel Can't Agree On Reason For Collision

^ By The Associated Press Nional Transportation Safety Boa^ members have been unable to a^ee on the cause of a Jan. 9,1983, mid-bir collision between a civilian airplane and an Air Force jet fighter off ^ coast of North Carolina, officials say.

All seven people in the twin-engine Beeohcraft Baron piloted by Henry Tiffany, a lawyer from Waynesboro, Va., were killed when the F-4C Phantoms wing sliced through the small planes cockpit, sending it spinning into the Atlantic Ocean. Neither the plane nor its passengers bodies were recovered.

The jet had a badly damaged wing but landed safely at Goldsboro. A piece from the center of the control console of Tiffanys plane was embedded in the fighters wing.

The Phantom was one of two jets scrambled from Seymour Johion Aii Force Base to identify the plane flying into the controlled airspace, sumunding New River Air Station and Camp Lejeune.

five safety board members re^tly agreed that nearly everyone inwed was at fault. But they di^greed on the relative weight to asiito to the errors, violations and inadequacies discovered.

(firman James Burnett split the blame between Capt. John A. Weller, th Phantom pilot, and Tiffany.

Burnett said Weller erred in over-takihg Tiffanys plane too fast and geCting too close to the plane, but also faul^ Tiffany for not following his fli^ plan and failing to establish raqio contact with authorities before entering the controlled airspace.

Burnett assigned lesser fault to air traffic controllers who followed improper procedures, delaying notification that the aircraft had been identified as Tiffanys plane.

Vice Chairman Patricia Goldman and member G.H. Patrick Burlsey faulted Weller for overtaking the plane too fast. They said Tiffany contributed to the collision by entering the controlled airspace and failing to follow procedures that would have allowed quick identification by military authorities. They also said the air traffic controllers delay contributed to the collision.

Board member Vernon Grose assigned most of the fault to Tiffany for entering the controlled airspace, then cited ambiguities in identification responsibilities between air traf

fic controllers and North American Air Defense.

Grose also faulted Tiffany for failing to follow a flight plan. He wanted the board to assign blame to inadequate tracking sensitivity of ground and airborne radar and then to Weller for overtaking Tiffanys plane too fast and for continuing the interception after Tiffanys plane had been identified by controllers.

Safety board technicians, using computer graphics and aircraft simulators, determined that the Phantom was overtaking the Beechcraft more than twice as fast as intended. Weller intended to overtake Tiffanys plane at 50 knots. Instead, he was overtaking at 120 knots, according to the safety board.

GREENSBORO (AP) - A state cmnmunity college trainiog it)gram to help the unemployed find jobs has in effect netted the state 13 in savings for every $1 spit, officials say.

I dont know of any otbo* program that can claim that Ibnd of return, state community colleges [nesident Bob Scott said.

This program represents the very essence of our systems mission to serv the educational and trailing needs of all adult N(lh (^rolinians, Scott said. The whole purpose of (the community c(dleges human resources devel(H)ment program) is to give disadvantaged pecle the tools to help them bu^d a better life for themselves and their families.

The pn^am graduated 3,368 peo-)le in 1985 and 77.6 percent of those lave been placed in jobs enrolled in additional training, officials said.

In all, 19,000 peqile have graduated from the program in the past 16 years.

This year you helped increase your students income by over $9.1 million and, at the same time, helped decrease public assistance payments to them by $1.1 million, Scott said in a speech to a statewide conference of program (rfficials in Greensboro.

Many of the programs students have never held a job for more than a few weeks. They dont know how to fill out a job application or behave at an interview.

The woefully undereducated and most unmotivated members of our society, Scott said.

Some of the classes teach students to develop positive attitudes about work, and develop habits and skills

that will help them get and keep jobs that interest them. The [Mxigram offers care^ and educational counseling, communication skills and w(m^ skills, including tips on how to prepare job applications, write resumes and pre^re for interviews.

Many of the people the program sought to help, particularly those on welfare, had been prevented from enrolling because of a registration fee required to enter the program. The fee was abolished effective this faU.

The program b^an in 1969 on the campus of Lenoir Community College in Kinston.

Since then, the pn^ni has expanded to 45 of our 58 campuses and it has proven itself repeatedly. Although I had nothing to do with it except to give it some verbal support as

BUCCANEER I lA

FRI.-SAT.

NIGHT

OPEN

11:00

SHOW

11:30

PASSES

DISCOUNTS

BARBI AMDER55EM and

MARIE BERQMAM give new meaning to the phrase OOtlLALAin...

imm

den

2 For 1 Pizza Special

Buy One Pizza At Regular Price And Get Another Of Same Value Or Less Free.

421 Greenville Blvd.

Phone 756-0825

TDK

COUPON GOOD AUG. 21-SEPT 1 (Not Good With Any Other Specials)

1 Peking Palace

lir

Chinese Restaurant

Greenville Square Shopping Center Featuring the Largest Variety of Chinese Dishes in Greenville Announcing Our New

Daily Luncheon Buffet

2 Kinds Of Appetizers 5 Entrees

Salad & Soup Included

11:30 til 2:30

$075

Person

ALL YOU CAN EAT

Children under 12 $2.25 Children under 6 Free.

I-

Also Serving Our Regular Luncheon Menu And Daily Specials

Hours: Monday thru Thursday 11:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M.

Friday and Saturday 11:30 A.M. to 11:00 P.M.

Sunday: 12 Noon to 10:00 P.M.

Take-Outs Welcomed

756-1169LJ2I

[MoileiCaRl

sur All Seats $2.00 Everyday Til 5;30M)

1:15-3:15 5:15-7:15-9:15

THE RETURN OF THE LIVING DEAD <r,

^ .................

BUCCANEER MOVIES

7S6 3307 Greenville Square Shopping Center

1:00-3:05-5:10

7:15-9:20

GHOSTDUSTERS

BACK AGAIN!

1:00-3:00 5:00 - 7:00 - 9:00

fright

I NIGHT!

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

THEY'RE BACK FROM THE GRAVE ANDREAWrmi PARTY!

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20

FRI.-SAT.-SUN. ARE SLIME NITES!

TRY OUR MARSHMALLOW THROWING CONTEST TO WIN FREE PRIZES FROM SLIME TANK SPONSORED BY PET VILLAGE!

PARTY!

ET3 GET SLIMED ONE MORE TIME

V. ml

^ ^ .1p

wifikV ^

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rt.sniittNr TSUI rut. U\MNEU rttE .HAiMVS.

THE )rr ..M X BOWKS. -V, CRWf, THE n>.SHf.MTh.S SSCJ > TMl WhS

miiiMmmm s HU fims im mmm iii s it m iw sannj ay i)iflf jms liii oai aw

ItKm m mwiffi' uma M Hlirai m n Fite 1) iti Kllil m

'an In iii filto I III iiBsi ft 8011 mm kiKiyh h m ywi h&a ^ i fi) awai i m m

OXOii'- ' f <(> '--i', ssrmcTM

THE BUSTERS ARE BACK.

GH#STBUSTERS

THE" I COMEDY OF ALL TIME RETURNS.

94. RQR MONDAY MOVIE MAGIC

PG] MMliUl eitict SIIKtSTH#]

4th Sensational Week!

22 The Party Rftector. Graenville. N.C

Friday. August 23.1965

--- 1----wr:

Immunity Sought

HAYESVE^, N.C. (API - Got. Jim Martin will be asked to pardon 16 Clay County residents who were prosecuted by state authorities 18 months after testi^ing with immunity in federal court in a vote-buying case, (rffidals say.

U.S. AttWTiey Charles Brewer was to discuss the matter today with two Martin aides, legal counsel Sam Wilson and Jim Trotter, senior assistant and special counsel.

The 16 Clay County witnesses are

among 29 witnesses who confessed in 1983 federal court testimony to selling their v(^ during the 1982 goier-al election. Clay County Sheriff Howard Barnard was convicted in the vote-buying trial. He was convicted of 30 counts of vote-buying and sentenced to 30 mraiths in (Nison and fmed $3,000.

Brewer gave the witnesses immunity from prosecution on fedo^ chaises in return for their cooperation and their September 1983 testimony.

KIDS DAY BUFFET

Every

SATURDAY

NOON TIL 1pm

Candy and Balloons for the Kids

Children 12 and Under

$179

Have your next Birthday Party

at Pizza Inn.

Ask manager for details.

FEEDING TIME - These deer, typical of those that now can he found throughout North Carolina, stand at ease while enjoying a snack on top of Grandfather Mountain. They share the mountain hahitat with bears, cougars' and eagles. (AP Laserphoto)

Adults.........$3.29

Pizza & /

Come see the clowns and JOIN the

Fun!

Pizza inn

For pizza out its Pizza Inn

Highway 264 By-Pass Near Hastings Ford

PHONE 758-6266

IN THE STATE

lOPTHB!

Introducing Golden Corrafe New

POOUOBAR

FreeV^th AnyEntree*

Top \bur Largei 12 oz. or more) Piping Hot Baked PotatoWhh These Delicious Ingredients Real Bacon Bits Chives Grated Cheese Fresh Mushrooms Broccoli and Cheese Sauce Diced Onions Sour Cream Dressing . Whipped Margarine Cheese Sauce Chili Mushroom Sauce

Greenville Blvd.

Hyrum Lee Partner/Manager

*Exduding Children's Menu, 1/4 Ib. Hamburger, a la carte Salad Bar. ,^

Governor's Meeting

RALEIGH (AP) - Charlotte will host the 52nd annual meeting of the Southern Governors Association in 1986, Gov. Jim Martin announced Thursday.

Martin will become the associations chairman at the annual meeting next month in Miami.

The 1986 meeting, which will be attended by governors from 17 states, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands, is scheduled for Aug. 10-12.

In all, more than 800 people are expected to come to Charlotte for the three-day conference.

Airport Appeal

RALEIGH (AP) The impending investment of $100 million by American Airlines at the Raleigh-Durham Airport will provide the traffic pace the airport needs to attract non-stop international flight service, the airport director says.

ig John C. Brantley said some (airlines have already expressed an (interest in offering international service at the regional airport, and he Said that service could be available by 1990.

When the American Airlines hub is in full swing about 1989 or 1990, the airline will employ about 4,000 people in the Research Triangle area, Brantley said.

York, S.C., were charged with armed robbery and kidnapping Wednesday, after truck iver Sugar Ray Clark managed to free himself and notified the Caldwell County Sheriffs Department.

Clark, a driver for Russell Transfer of Roanoke, Va., told authorities that he had been approached while he sat in his parked rig on U.S. 321 by two men who pointed a .38-caliber revolver and robbed him.

Boone police stopped the men within an hour of the 7:40 p.m. incident.

Bond was set at $50,000 each, authorities said.

Officer Charged

HAMLET, N.C. (AP) - A Hamlet police officer has been arrested on charges of breaking and entering and larceny, authorities said.

Sgt. Preston Corbett was charged with eight counts of breaking and entering and two counts of larceny, Hamlet Police Chief Robert Beck said.

Authorities said warrants were served Thursday after they were tipped about some suspicious items at Corbetts home. Officers said material found at the police sergeants home matched items that had been reported stolen and they called in the State Bureau of Investigation.

Child Strangled In Church Rite

JACKSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) -The fatho- d a 4-year-okl boy who amarently died of strangulatim after a layii^ oo of hands cCTe-m<y said the child might be possessed, authorities say.

Two ministers of a Jacksonville church and the parents of Dennis James Taylor Jr. of Jackswiville were charged Thursday with involuntary manslaughter, authorities said.

The childs death was caused by manual strangulation, said Onslow County Medical Examiner Qiarles E. Garrett, who performed the autopsy. I found abrasions and fingernail marks on the front part of the childs throat. He said the boys trachea had been cnshed.

Staff S^. Dennis James Taylw Sr., 28, and his wife, Brenda Ann Taylw, K, of Jacksonville were charged with involuntary manslaughter in their S(His death. Also charged with involuntary manslaughter were Carious Robinson, 16, and Antionette Yvette Mason, also of Jacksonville.

Taylor is a member of Headquarters Co., 8th Communications Batallion, 4th Service Support Group atCampLejeune Onslow County Sheriffs Department reports said Robinson and Ms. Mason are brother and sister and ministers of an unnamed church on New Bridge Street in downtown Jacksonville. '

A religious service began at the New Bridge Street church about 9 ).m. Wednesday, said Maj. Doug 'reeman of the Onslow County sheriffs department. During the course of the service, there was a

layii^ ( (rf the hands ceren^ in-volvi^ the victim. The victim sustained inpiries as a result of the co*-enxmy and subsequently (bed at bis parents residence.

An incident report filed by Capt. D.R. Lanier of the Onslow County sheriffs departmoit indicates that^ be was called to the Taylor bomefL early Thursday by a member of the : Rescue Sqiud who noticed marks on , the dead diilds throat.

The rep<ri says the father told Lanier the child might be pos-^ sessed.

Tarheel II

is proud to present

Friday & Saturday Nights

Taglormade

From 9:00-1:00 $3.00 Stag & $5.00 Couple Pool Tournaments!

LadiesThurs. Nights 8:00 P.M.

MensSun. Nights _6:00 P.M._

Come Out And Enjoy The Best In Country And Country Rock. Doors Open At 6:(K). Pool Tables And Video Games. Your Favorite Cold Beverage Served.

Tarheel II located 6 miles from Greenville on the old Tar Road.

Positively Good!

Youll soon agree once you take advantage of the delectable

AH You Can Eat &. Drink Specials

featured ar

'tmmnb

WEDNESDAY Shrimp &. Chablis $9.95

Tender shrimp fried, boiled, or broiled

THURSDAY Alaskan Crab Legs &. Chablis $9.95

Sutet and succulent Alaskan Crab Legs

FRIDAY Shrimp and Chablis $9.95

Tender shrimp fried, boiled, or broiled

SATURDAY Beef &. Burgundy $10.95

The best Prime Rib fi er!

All specials include a stuffed or baked potato and a trip to our 40 item Salad Bar

Come and taste the, extraordinary! We promise you wont be disappointed

(Serving Dinner Mon.-Sat. 5 pm - 10 pm)

AH You Can Eat &. Drinki Specials

Arbor Restaurant Located at the Ramada Inn 301 Greenville Blvd. Greenville, NC 7834 756-2792

Kidnapping

LENOIR, N.C, (AP) Two South Carolina men have been arrested after allegedly abducting at gunpoint a Virginia truck driver near Blowing Rock, tying him up and robbing him, authorities say.

Eddie Lee Thompson, 28, and Michael Anthony Howell, 25, both of

SUNDAY BRUNCH

Discount With Your Church Bulletin

Bring in your Church Bulletin for that Sunday and you will receive a 10% discount on your partys Sunday brunch. A delicious meal served in our garden atmosphere includes traditional breakfast foods, fresh vegetables, and an array of meats and casseroles. We make it even more special by serving Belgian W'atfles to order and make-your-own sundaes for dessert.

$6.50 Adults $.3.2312 & under FreeChildren 4 & under 10% discount for Senior Citizens (not to be used in addition to any other special discounts)

Holiday Inn, Greenville, US 13 Memorial Drive 758-3401

lAawecidk IS the name

Baek in the thrilling days of yesteiyear, the maverick was a name that was brought up quite frequently. And today the maverick has won new fame at Western Sizzlin Steak House as broiled super top sirloin steak cut fresh from USDA western beef and served with baked potato or french fries and Texas toast. And its waitin right now for you to eqjoy at lunch time, dinner time, or anytime.

At Western Sizzlin, No. 5 Maverick is the name.

Special Fri.-Sat.-Sun. 11 oz. Sirloin

$499

Smiti

2903 East 10th Street

Jmu

I HOW voomt

THE PlFFERNC BETWEEN ^BOV ANTS ANP GIRL ARTS

MAmmt

IP IT GETS TOO MEAVY

u;e can always

TAKE OUT THE TEES..

mx.

J CAME A fSEALLY PREAfiY fCTWhJ

'v.

^ 1^ 1

.. riow oesAj^

IT ?

.. vytvip io BEue^ rHe'opnMisr

O6 OeepTtBBTiA THeGWEliD?

Bimi BAILEY

FBANK A ERNEST

MY COiyiN HAJ A

P^T?lEvE^ WHO'U. fiO Ml LE TO fiWNG ^ACJc^PmCK-

^ THAT bNP/ p/?ETTr FaP-FET^HFP Tto MF.

PikNKY WINKERBEAN

:t'5 tosttdo mot mo

UAAID ID OX)RK OUT /

TELL THE OTHEi^ COACHES 6E'RE CALLING OFF , PRACTICE.'

GOOD NEIMS. P60aE/(dE CAM PRACTICE OM1ME STADIUm FIELD THIS APtlERMOON/

The Dity Wfctof, Quenvitf. N.G.

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

tatnu

Want

Ads

Public

Notices

CITY OF GREENVILLE ADVERTISEMENT FOR PROPOSALS

Pursuant to General Statutes of North Carolina, Section 143 129, sealed proposals are invited and will ba received by the City of Greenville until 2:00 p.m., on Tuesday the 3rd day Of Saptember 1905, at which time at a meeting at the Purchasing Agent Office, 1500 Beatty Street, Greenville, NC, the sealed proposals will be publicly opened for the provision of the follow

'"Sn. (1) 1,200 Gallon Asphalt Storage Tank with heater and mounted on skids. Formal Bid 1105-05

From the date of this adver tisement until the date of opening the proposals, the specitica tions for the above Item Is on file in the office of the Purchasing Agent, 1500 Beatty Street, Greenville, NC, durint, regular business hours, and available to prospective bidders.

No proposals will t considered unless accompar 1 by a bid security deposit of i.ot less than five percent (5%) of the Bid deposit are to be in form of cash deposit, cer titled check, cashier's check, or bid bond. The City Council of the of Greenville reserves the

City I right

)t to accept or reject any or an proposals waive irfor malities, and to make the our-chase which is In the best Injr-est of the City,

The bidder to whom contract may be awarded must conmly fully with requirements of G.S. Section 1, 129, as amended

Thls23< day of August, 195 THE CITy OF GREENVILLE, NC

Leavy Brock Purchasing Agent August 23,1985 NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

NOTICE Having this day qualified as Execufor of the Estate of Virginia R. Harben, late of Pitt County, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned Executor or his attorney on or before the 15th day of February, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Immediate settlement.

This the t2th day of August, 1985.

J. Reginald Roberts, Executor

2239 Burroughs Street Bon Air, Virginia 23235 William I. Wooten, Jr., AHomey lit W. Third Street Greenville, N.C. 27834 August 16,23,30,

September 6,1985

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

NOTICE TO CREDITORS The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Emast Coopar, late of Pitt County, North Carolina.

This Is to notify all persons, firm* and corporations having claims igainn Mid Estate to present them to Va undtrslgned on Or btfort the 20th day of February, 1916, or this notice will be pleaded in bar o( thair recovery. All parsons indebted to Mid Estate will please make Im-> mediate p^yrt^tto the under

^ I ^hls,the Ulh day of August,

Mrs. Priscilla H|(LA Rf 6,Bok50 H GratnvilleTN e 27834 Executrix of the Estate . of Ernest Coopar Robert L. Whit# IqjmSneyatLaw P.O. Box 6844

Ml PuMk Noticos

GreanvWa.N.C.mM August M. 21.31;

Sapambar4. ms

NOTKEOF6ENERAL ELECTKMTOBE MCLOWmHNTME CITTOFOREEHVILLE OM NOVEMBER S. ms NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Pursuant to G.S. M3-33(l). Notice Is htrsby given that there will be a ganaral ctectton conducted wimn the City of Greenville, forihc purpoae of the election o( Munor and six (6) members of City Council SoM eloctian will bo oon-

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS REQUEST FOR BIDS

Pitt County Memorial Hospital is soliciting sealed propoMis for carpet for the Hospital Cafr teria until 2:30 P.M., Thursday, August 29,19tS. For information regarding plans and speclfica tIons, please contact Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Facilities Services, Pitt County Me mortal Hospital, Greenville, NC. 27834 Phone NO. 919-757-4587.

Pitt Counfy AAemorlal Hospi

tal reserves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, ro waive formalities, and take such

action as Is In the best Interest of thehMpitai.

August 21,23,25, 27,1985 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS

Pitt County Memorial Hospital Is soliciting sealed bids for Fifty (50) Patient Recllners for the patient rooms at Pitt County Memorial Hospital until 2:00 P.M., Thursday, September 12, 1985. For InfornMtlon regarding plans and specifications, please contact Ralph R. Hall, Jr., Vice President, Facilities Services, Pitt County Memorial Hospital, Greenvilla, N.C. 27834. Phone: 919-757-4587.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital rasar ves the right to accept or reject any or all bids, to waive fdrnallties, and take such action as is In the best Interest of thehospifal.

August 23.25,28;

September 1,8,1985

registe

bs^

October

votinq In this municipal alac tion, plaaM call 7S8-M, fice of the Board of Elections

. the of-

This the 23rd day of August, 1985.

NELSON B. CRISP, CHAIRAAAN PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS August 23: Saptember 9, 16, 23, ,1985

NOflCE

Notice is hereby given that the Planning Board of the Town of Bethel will hold a public nwetlng in the Town Office on Tuesday, SMtember 3, 1985 at 7:15 p.m., ror the purpose of seekihg public comment on the question of rezoning from R-6 Residential Zone to AAobile Home Zone all of the land included In that certain tarritory locatad in and near tha Town of Bethel which is described as follows:

That certain tract or parcel of land lying and being situated In and near the Town of Bethel. Bethel Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and bounded as follows: North by Lincoln Street, East by Smith Street, formerly known as Blount Street, South by N.C. Secondary Road 1429, also known as Cente tery Road or Old Washington Road, and West by Not^lk Street and the following western boundary tine: Beginning at an Iron stake in the north side of the road leading from U.S. Highway 64 to N.C. Highway It, Mid iron stake belo located North 86-30 West 278 feet from a large pine on the north side of Mid road at the corner of the Blount field land, running thence from Mid iron stake North 5-25 East 1290 feet alonq a chopped line to Thomas Canal; Mid parcel of land being a part of that tract of land commonly known as the F.L. Blount, Jr., "Pittman Farm", described by deed re corded In Book I 35 at page 601 of the Pitt County Public Regis-

HhERE is EXCEPTED from the above described land the folowing parcelsof land:

1st Excepted Parcel: Those certain lots lying and being sit uated on the south side of Lin coin Street and being designated as Lots Nos. 1 through 21 in Block D as shown on a map re corded in Map Book 23 at page 26 of the Pm (bounty Public Reg Istry.

2nd Excepted Parcel: Those certain lots lying and belra situated on the west side of Smith Street and being designated as Lots Nos. 1 through 11 fn Block B as shown on a map recorded in Map Book 3 at page 266 of the PItfCounty Public Ref

egistry.

3rd Excepted Parcel: Those certain lots lying and being situated on the west side of Smith Street and being Lots Nos. 1 through 5 in Block A as shown on a map recorded In Map Book 23 at page 40 of the PItf County Public Registry.

During this public hearing, suggestions or objections will be duly considered by the Planning Board. All Interested citizens are urged to attend the meeting. A copy of the applicable zoning ordinances and map are on file with the Town Clerk of the Town Office, Bethel, North Carolina, and all citizens of Bethel are invited to review said ordinances and map.

This W 21st day of August, 1985.

Martha J. Mewborn,

Town Clerk EVERETT, EVERETT, WARREN & HARPER A'*orneys at Law P O Box 609 Bethel. NC 27812 August 23,30,1985

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TOBEMELO WITHIN THE TOWN OF BETHEL

ON NOVEMBER 5,1985 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Pursuant to G.S. 163 33(8), Notice Is hereby given that there will be a general election conducted within the Town of Bethel, tor the purpose of the election of a Mayor and five (5) Commissioners.

Said election will be con ducted on November 5.1985. The polls will be open on election day from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., and thepolllrapiacewillbe: BetheT^-i{ .II Filing periods for candidates will be from 12:00, noon, August 30, 1915, to 12:00, noon, September 20, 1985, excluding Saturdays. Sundays, and Holh days, the registration books will be open at the office of the Pitt County Board ot Elections for registration aach day, excluding Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays, during the registra tIon period from 8:30 a.m. Until 5:00 p.m. Registration for this election will be closed on October 7, 1985. All prospective voters who hive not heretofore registered should register on or before October 7, 1985, In order to be eligible to vote In Mid election. Changes of address should also be reported to the Elections Office on or before October 7, 1985.

This the 23rq day of August) 1985.

NELSON B. CRISP. CHAII^N PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS August 23: Septmber 9, 16, 23, 30,1985

S0ffEIl$F0lRArT?

ELECTION TO BE ItfLOWII^tNTHE T(WlOFFALKL/lliD ^ ON NOVEMBERS. 1985 NORTH CAROLINA , COUNTY OF PITT Pursuant to G.S. 163 33(8),^ Notice i| hereby giverjjhat there'

Friday. Auput23.1966

Ml PuMkNotkes

candidates 12:88. noon. August to 12 08. noon.

985. excluding the polling piaoe will be:

Sundays, and Htrtf AytMn Gsmmunlty BuildMg

ductsdan November 5.1985. The iwHlbecpenanelocMonday ' 6:38a.m. to 7:38p.m)d :

......I be:

VWF Hut. t

the polling ptocM will be Greenville #1 MumtordRowl Wtntcroreen - First Free Will Baptist (Dtorch 1600 S. Clwrtos Blvd

Gieanville 13 West Greenville Recreation Canter Corner ot Fourth 8 Nash Streats Gieanvilla *4 Otd Wbst End Fbe Station Cemtr of Chestnut 8 Sklnntr Stroots Greenville IS American Leoien BMg., St. Andrews Ortve GrsMville M Fifth Straet Fire Station. 215 W. Sth StieM Gretnvilie 17 Elm Stroat Gym (beside Rose High School) GroMvillo 18 - Willis BIdg. Comer of First 8 Raade Sheets Greenville 19 - Hooker Meme-riol Christian Church Fellowship Hall 1111 Gieanvilla Blvd

Greenville flO Oakmont Baptist Church. Red Banks Road

Filing pariod for candidates will be from 12:00. noon. August 30. 1985, to 12:00. noon, Septombor 20, 1985. excluding Saturdays. Sundays, aivd Hoir days. The registration books will be open at the offica of the Pitt County Board of Elections for leglstration each day, ax eluding Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays, during tha registration period from 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Raglstration tor this eloctiOT will Iw ctosad on October 7, 1985. All prospective voters wtw have not heretofore llstered should register on or 7, 1985. in

I order

to be eligible to vote in Mid elec tion. Changes of address also bo reported to the Elections Office on or before October 7, 1985.

Absentee voting by qualified voters residing within the City of Greenville, shall be allowed at the office of the PIH County Board of Elactions, 201 East Sacond Street, Greenville. North Carolina, in accordance with the authorization spaclfled in G.S. 163 226: G.S. 163-236(2): and G.S. 163-302. For further Infor mation concerning absentee

will be a ganaral etectton can^ ductod w7^ ttw Town of Falktond. tor the purpoia of Jhe sNctlow of a Mayer and Ihreo (3) Cemmissionars.

Saw atochen will bo con ductod on November 5. .1985. The polis wW bo open on oiactton day from 8:38 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., and thapoilingatocawillbo Fatkland CemmunHy Canter Fli will be 30, 1985 Septornber 20. \

Satuntoys. Sundi days. The regrstrahon books will be opwi at the office of too Pm County Board of ElocNans for registraltan each day. ex chidtog Saturdays. Sundays and Holidays, during toe registra tkxi pahod from 8:30 a.m. until 5.00 p.m. Ra^tration ter this slactton will to ctosad on Oc tabor 7. 19. All prospactive voters who have not hsretotore reglstorod should rcgistor on or bo^ October 7, 1985, In order to to eligible to vole in mW etoc hon. 0iges of address should also to reported to too Elections Office on or before October 7, 1985

This toe 23rd day of August, 1985.

NELSON B CRISP.

CHAIRMAN

PITT COUNTY BOARD OF ELECTION

Ml PubiklMtkRB

NORTH^AROLliSr COUNTY OF PITT Pursuant to G.S. M3-33I8>. Netk* is hereby ghw toot toare will to a gwieral atochan can- . ducted within tto Town of . Aydm. tor the purpose of tod * ttoctien el a Mayor and fiua (SI * , Commissianars.

Said alaction wMI to cam. ductoden Novembar 5. H8S. Tha

rfn to open on etoctton day

:38 a.m. to 7:38 p.m.. and

will

38.

Filing parted tor candMatto in tofrom 12:88. noon. August

1985.

Saptember Saturd^ days The

1 23. 1985; Saptember 9. | 1985

to 12:88.

20. 1985. oxctodtog Sundays, and Hoir days The legistratten beaks will to opon at toe offica of toa. Pitt Ceu^ Board of Etechons tar registration each day, ox eluding Saturdays. Sundays and Holid^ during toe registra' tion period from 8:38 o.m. unhl 5:80 p.m Registraltan tor this etection will to ctoiod on Oc-totwr 7. 1985 All prespachva voters who have not horefotorq. registered should register on oc. betorc October 7. 1985, in ordM. to to ellgibte to vote In said ttec- tion Changes of address shouto also to reported to tto Elections Office on or before October 7. 1985.

This the 23rd day of August.

16.1X30.1985

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OF FOUNTAIN ON NOVEMBERS, 1985 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Pursuwtt to GS 16X33(8). Nolico is hereby given that there will to a general etection con ducted within toe Town of Foun-lain, for toe purpose of the elec tion of a Mayor and five (5) Commiuioners Said election will be conducted on November 5,1985. The polls will to open on etection day from 6:30 a.m. to 7 30 p.m.. artd the polling place will be: Fountam - Town Hall Filing parlad for candidates will totrom 12:00, noon, August 30, 1985, to 12:00. noon. September 20, 1985, excludlrtg Saturd^, Sundays, and Hoi i days. The registration books will be open af the office ot the Pitt County Board ot Elections for registration each day, ex eluding Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays, during the registra tion period from 8 30 a.m until 5:00 p.m. Raglstration for this etection will be closed on Oc tober 7, 1985. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered should register on or before October 7, 1985, in order to be eligible to vote in said elec tion. Changes of address should also be reported to the E lections Office on or before October 1985.

This the 23rd day of August. 1985.

NELSON B CRISP, CHAIRAAAN PTITCOUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS August 23; September 9, 16, 23. 30, V"

1985

NOTICE OF GENERAL

ELECTION TO BE HELO WITHIN THE VILLAGE OF SIMPSON ON NOVEMBER 5,1985

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF Pin-Pursuant to G.S 163 33(8) Notice Is hereby given that there will be a ganaral election con ducted within the Village ot Simpson, for the purpose of the election of three (3) Coun cllmen.

Said election will be con ducted on November 5,1985. The polls will be open on election day from 6:X a.m. to 7:30 p.m., and the polling place will be:

Simpson - Fire Station Filing period for candidates wilt be from 12:00, noon, August 30, 1985, to 12:00, noon excludin and Hoi I days. The registration books will be open at the office of the Pitt County Board of Elections tor registration each day. ex eluding Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays, during the registra tion period from 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Registration for this election will M closed on Oc tober 7, 1985. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered should register on or betore October 7, 1985, In order to be eligible to vote In said elec tion. Changes of address should also be reported to the Elections Office on or betore October 7, 1985

This the 23rd day of August 1985.

NELSON B CRISP, CHAIRMAN PTITCOUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS August 23; September 9, 16, 23. 30/1985

ju, lyss, TO iz:u< September 20, 1985, Saturdays, Sundays, days. The registratl

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE TOWNOFWINTERVILLE ON NOVEMBERS, 1985 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Pursuant to G S. 163 33(8), Notice is hereby given that there will be a general election con ducted within the Town ot WInterville, for the purpose of the election of two (2) Aldermen.

Said election will be con ducted on November 5,1985. The polls will be open on election day from 6:30 a.m. to 7:30 p.m., and the polling place will be: WInterville - Community Building Filing period for candidates will be from 12:00, rKxm, August 30, 1985, to 12:00, noon, September 20, 1985, excludin Saturd^s, Sundays, and Hoi days. The registration book will be open at the office of the Pitt County Board of Elections for registration each day, ex eluding Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays, during the registra tion period from 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Registration for this election will be closed on Oc tober 7, 1985. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered should register on or before October 7, 1985, in order to be eligible to vote in said elec tion. Changes of address should also be reported to the Elections Office on or before October 7, 1985.

This the 23rd day ot August, 1985.

NELSON B. CRISP, CHAIRAAAN PTITCOUNTY BOARD OF ELECTIONS August 23; September 9, 16, 23, 30,1985

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE TOWN OFORIFTON ON NOVEMBER 5,1915 NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Pursuant to G.S 163 33(8), Notice is hereby given that there will be a ganeral election conducted within the Town of Grif ton, for the purpose of the election of a AAayor and three (3) Commissioners.

Said election will be conducted on November 5,1985. The polls will be open on election day from 6:30 a.m. to 7 30 p.m., and the polling place will be:

Griffon - Fire Station Filing period for candidates will bdfrom 12:00, noon, August 30, 1985, to 12:00, noon, September 20, 1985, excluding Saturd^s, Sundays, and Holu days. The reglstrallon books will be open at the office of the PIft County Board ot Elections for registration each day. ex eluding toturdays, Sundays and Holidays, during the registra tion period from 8:30 a.m. until 5:00 p.m. Registration for this election will be closed on (3c tober 7, 1985. All prospective voters who have not heretofore registered should register on or before October 7, 1985, In order to be eligible to vote In said elec lion Changes of address should also to reported to the Elections Office on or before October 7, 1985.

This the 23rd day of August, 1985

DOROTHY S REEVES, CHAIRAAAN * GRIFTONBOAROF ELECTIONS .

23; Septenttor 9, )6, 23,

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTI^ONTOBEHELO WhHINTHE TOWNOF AYDEN qfl(NOVEMBERS,l98S

STEPHEN H NOBLES.

CHAIRAAAN

AYDENBOARD I

OF ELECTIONS I

August 23. September 9. 16, 23, 9

. 1985 *

READVERTISEMENT |

REQUEST FOR BIDS |

Pitt County Memorial HospI f

tal is soliciting seated propOMis {

for carpet for Eight (8) Patient

Floors until 2:00 P.M., Thurs- *

day, August 29, 1985. For Infer i

mation regarding plans and I

specifications, please contact Ralph R. Hall. Jr.. Vice President, Facilities Services. Pitt ^

County Memorial Hospital. '' Greenvllte, N C. 27834. Phono 91^757 4587.

Pitt County AAemorial Hoapi '

tal reserves the right to accept or reject any or alt bids, to , waive formalities, and take such action as is in the best interest of the hospital.

August2l.23, 25, 27, 1985_

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS:

State of North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approximately 1900 net square feet of office space In the Greenville area. Lease term 3 years with possible renewal options. Possession Jan ), 1986 Cut-oH time lor receiving propoMls Is 2 00 PM, September 3,1985. For specifications, proposals and additional information contact:

Bobby O. Heath Department of Transportation tOS Eastbrook Drive, Greenville, NC 27836-2095,752^191. ^

August 19,20, 21.

22.23,1985

M7 Special Notices griWt^^aSoe^an^

Opening August 25, 1985. Noon until. Sundays only. Pistol, rifle, shotgun shooting. CrMkshore Drive, Gritton, NC Public Welcome. Call 524 4317 or 524-4051.

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) for all makes of watches! Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers. Downtown Evans Mall. 758 2452.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GCX)D PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. IWh Street 758-0114

DON WHITEHURST Pon

tlacChrysler*Buic.k*Do dge*GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800-681-8146. "Historic Tarboro".

TRUCK COUNTRY INC. 71t North AAemorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn, Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock. It we don't we'll do our best to find It. Please stop by or call 758-8899.

013

Buick

BUICK RIVIERA. 1968. Priced tosell. 746 3314

cooditloni 58,000miles. 758-?667

1971 BUICK ELECTRA, 2 door, excellent condition. S4200. Call 752-3749 after 6 p.m.

1980 SKYLARK limited, 1 owner, $2500. Call 757 0068, after 6p.m.

1913 BUICK REGAL Limited, fully loaded, must sell. $8,150. 752 3792.

1983 REGAL LIMITED, low

miles, loaded, new tires, $8250. 756 7382, after 7 p.m.

1985 BUICK CENTURY custom. Grey with grey Interior, low mileage, excellent condition, 4 year extended warranty. Still under factory warranty, $1000 down. Assume loan. 756-1)542.

014

Cadillac

1981 CADILLAC Seville, Gray gray leather Interior. Call 756-0173.

with I

015

Chevrolet

CHEVETTE, 1978, 4 door hatch, air, motor under warranty. Call 756 4914.

1970 CHEVROLET wagon, power steering, power brakes, $425. 756 4997

1974 CHEVY Laguna, 48,000 miles, I owner, excellent condition, 756 8354.

1975 A60NTE CARLO, 2 door, silver with vinyl top. $595. 758-6958.

1978 CHEVETTE 4 speed, AM radio, good condition. $975. Call 355 2813.

1979 CHEVETTE. AM/FM cassette, radials, clean, $1800. 355 5646.

1979 (jHEVETTE, air, new tires, excellent condition, $1450. Days, 756 9371 or nights, 756 7887.

1913 CAVALIER 2 door. 42,000 miles, $3950.1 946 4386.

016

Chrysler

1983 CHRYSLER Fifth Avenue, V-8, cloth interior, full power, power moon roof, 43,000 miles, asking S9900. Call after 6 p.m., 756 2553.

1984 CHRYSLER Lebaron con

vertible. Air, power steering, power brakes, AM/FM stereo cassette, wire wheel covers, leases vehicle, clean. BB8.T, 752 6889 Or William Handley. 758 0374 or Terry Jordan 756-4711.

017 Dodge ^^A?PlTtattow^^7^S

Gohditlon, $1395. $500 down on the let financing, 3I6I 355 7573

1981 DOOE Omni - dark blue, automatic with air, AM/FM tape, $61,oOo actual miles. $2595. 410028D 752 7436.

018

Ford

1974 FORO LTD, great shape, must sell, $800. Catt* 58 6271. ,

1977 MUSTANG ll> V 6, air.

automatic, 30 miles on rebuilt engine #100280 752 7636.

24 Tha PaiiY Reflactor. Greenvilto, N.C.

Friday. Auflost 23.1965

Oil

Ford

rm MUSTAMO II Ohit. littiMl milM. CUM.

m; otowrN victoaia. 4 door,

most aptiom. cxoriltnt condl ton. king. IM*S. 7SM3M

034Camping Eqwpmowt

APACHE HAAOWALLcwniMr. rtfrty>pr. air. hMt. S2SH

74t-Mlor74A4M0._

SKAMPER pwup campor, Catl 744-3SM or

HolpWaiittd

Mmficai

019

Lincoln

sHops A t*7S 7404203

LINCOLN Conti(Mnl. Nricwllosoll 744-3314.

im. mi' COACHMAN campM^, USM. Tate oxwr paytnanti. 7M-3I3.

1*n VERSAILLES, gray. 14.0 milts. txctHtnf condHton. load-d Call 74M57S.

MH' COACHMAN, g ion smt Call 7M-3 4303.

d condh I or 744-

020

1*71 MONTECO S300 Call 7SA *777aftr4p.m.

IfH CAPRI, AAA/FM, air. radi Is. Sim 3S6^S444.

Mercury

r CAMPER HULL. Ilk* nm

Call2S-li3l.

034

CyclRs For Salt

MOPEO, 1104 Jaona Suprtmt wilti saddHbaos for salt. Likt

OPHTHALMIC NURSE/ Assistant ptsition availaMt ImmsdMttiy. ExctHvd salary and bsntfits. Sand rtsutne and two rcftrtncts to; Nurst/ Assistant. PO Box m7. Grttn-

vIH;NC37C5._

' VERY ENER6ETIC dmtal assistant nttdtd. Exptrttnca ortfarrad. but net rtqulrad. Wtd rasuma and rafarancas to; Oantal Assistant. PO Box Ik7, Gratnvillt.NC27tl5.

040 HelpWanttd

Miscdb

HtlpWaniRd

MscaHanoMs

SEVKE STATNM

m FmtWRRdLCMl

CHI

M3 Garata-Yard Sates fy MisctitenaoHS

Itt

YARD SALE: 7AM 1M4 E Straat. GrMnwWt.

Untvarslty

llanaous

SNEETdOCK HANOERS wd

flnltbars. 4 or 5 yaars aiMarl-nca.7SeeeS3.

ANTED: Hardaerkkig r sennal far suparmarfcat to wart variad kours. Appty for any dapartmawt. List axparianca and salary axpactad. Sand rasumas to PO Box TStS. Graonvilia,NCZ7n4.

041

Ml FnmitHra

alwaVs paying

top casti price far lumHura, ap-pliances and '

M4 Heavy Eqwipmant

coSrPSucTSonl'^orkim

Halp Wanted Sates

saddHbaos . Excaiiain

021

OWsmobtte

753 3M2anar4p.m

AMBITIOUS HOMEMAKERS

condition. Call i Hiring now In your area. Dam-

1*73 CUTLASS OldsmobiH, good condition. *400 will nagotW Call 74A47D3 anytime

1*77 OLOSMOaiLE OHta H. air conditioning, power staarlng. power brakes. AAA/FM starao. cruise, rear window defogger. 4 door. buiH in Cfl radio, good tires. 7S4-23T after 7 p.m l*7 CUTLASS CALAIS. VA. automatic, air. power steering, power windows, cruisa. bucket seats. 40.000 miles. S32S0. 3SS 1044. ask for JanelH.

1*7* OLDS CUSTOM cruiser stHWa^n. fully equipped. *3*00.7S*-4**7

1*7* YAAAAHA Xi-IIM. 1*3 Honda V 45 AAgna. Priced to sell. Stan's Cycle Center. Inc. 101 Dicfcinson Avenue. We are Excitement!! 75709*1 It** HONDA 400. only 11.000 miHs. Call Tommy at 754AS14. MAMMotors.

It* YAAAAHA 400 special, iww battery, good condition, must sell. *500.7SA404S

1t*l 175 KAWASAKI Enduro Good condition. Call 753 21*4

lt*3 SUZUKI II*. GraH concB tion. 4 stroke. Call 75121t4.

onstrate toys and gifis now ttvough December. Free kH and training. No collecting or deiivering. Call 3-1117.

BARAAAIO

757A473.

040 Jeeps A Vans

It** OLDSAAOBILE Cutlass. 4 door. V-4. automatic, air. AM/ FAA. good family car *3450. Call 756ASn before (pm.

I3 OLDS ** ROYALE. 4 doorTT owner, extra cHan, full power, new tires, *7995 negotiable. Call 75A2530.

022

Plymouth

1*11 PLYMOUTH Reliant Wagon, air, automatic, power steering, power brakes, *1*00. Days 744 2371

023

Pontiac

CLEAN lt*2, 4 door. Ptwenix. Automatic air, iow mileage, *3*00 Call 754^ 19*7 or 355-1000 1*77 CATALINA Pontiac, air, 43,000 miles, 1 owner, good tires. Call 744 2492.

1*77 GRAND PRIX, 1 owner, excellent condition. Will sell at wholesale price of *1500 Call 754 (994

1*7* FIREBIRD, full powerTT tops, cruise, 15.000 miles on new 350 motor *3000. Call 75(-1944 after*.

It*( PONTIAC PHOENIX,

1*77 FORD VAN, F 150 Fully customized, 70.000 miles *4.000 firm. 757 1179, after 3:.

lt*3 JEEP CJ-7, 1 tops, many extras, 4 cylinder, like new, col lege student must sell, U475 355-7140

I CASHIERS NEEDED Im mediately for local supermarket. Must have super-marfcct experience and willing to work any hours. Send letter stating experience to CasMer, P.O. Box 1947. GreenvilH. NC

17*34._

CHURCH SECRETARY - Requires 20-25 hours per week ^retarial and bookke skills. Must be a Christian to Church Sacre*

041

Trucks

1*45 CHEVROLET TRUCK, shortbed with topper. Call after 7 p m , 752 1743

1*73 DATSUN pickup, *1700. Call 753 5317after 4p.m.

1*74 CHEVROLET CIO with cover, *1500 in new parts, runs good but body rough, best offer over *500. 754-40*7.

1*74 EL CAMINO Classic, new tires, new paint, low mileage. Call 7SA0474 after 4 p.m.

condition, low mileage. 753-10*0.

lt1 GRAND PRIX, fully loaded with t tops, 757 1940

1**1 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE.

White, 4 door, loaded, V ( diesel with highway mileage. *3450. Call 758

1**5 PONTIAC 4000LE LotTo? extras, straight sale, *3000 down or older car and assume loan. Call 75* 7432. after 4p.m.

024 Foreign

1*77 FORD COURIER pickup with camper shell, excellent running condition. *15*5 negotiable Call anytime 75(-0394 or 75(91*0.

retarial and bookkeeping n. Send

P.O Box 23, GreenvilH. Si:

2704._

CONVENIENT STORE cHrk needed. Bethel area only. AAusf be 21 years of age and wllliiw to take polygraph Blue Cross Blue ShHid availabH. Apply Tues day, Wednesday, Thursday. 1-4 PAA. 415 West I4lh. No phone calls.

DELIVER telephone

BOOKS

FULL OR PART DAYS Men or Women over 1( with automobiles are needed In GreenvilH, FarmvilH, Ayden, Bethel, Fountain and Snow Hill. Delivery starts about August 23. Send name, address, age, telephone number, type of auto, insurance company and hours avaiiabH on a post card to D.D.A. Inc., Box 1947, GreenvilH, NC 37*35. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

T9(( CHEVY truck, air, automatic, AAA/FM, 4 cylii Call 355-2279 or 752-3737, keep trying.

19*3 S15 CMC JIMMY. 3 wheel

drive. Call 355-2307 or 757-0122.

19*4 BRONCO II V-4, beige and brown, excellent condition, new Firestone ATX radial tires and keystone chrome wheels, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, AAA/FM cassette, CB radio. Real Buy at *9*00. Call after 5 p.m., Washington 944-704*.

044

Child Care

SCIROCCO/Champagne Edition, go fast and excellent gas milea^, call after 5 p.m. 753 3171.

VOLVO 144GL. 1979, 4 speed, overdrive, power everything, sunroof, leather seats, excellent candltion Call 753 2110 or 757

4344, ask for Greg._

l*7( VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE, runs good, *450.1 944 43(4.

1*73 MG MIDGET convertlbH, good condition, new top, rebuilt motor, new brakes, must see to appreciate. Only serious calls pHase. *1500 or best offer. 1-944 2431.

1*74 CELICA GT, white with black, *1200. Call 753-3331.

CHISTIAN MOTHER would like to keep children In her Ixxne. Call 754 9438.

HOME CHILD CARE 12 years

experience, near D. H. ConHy. 754 9*49.

WILL KEEP CHILDREN in my

home, Camelot, subdivision. Call 754 9*14.

050

Pets

AKC BLACK Labrador puppHs,

*100. Call 754-7M7.

DESK CLERK AND rHHf night auditor. Part-time he needwf. Only hardworkcrs and qualified peopH need to apply. Hotel ex pertence will help you land this job. Apply at Ramada Inn, Monday Friday, IO-4PMonly. DRIVER'S WANTED, Apply now at 1201 Charles Boulevard or RIvergate Shopping Center. EOE. AAust be 1( years or older, have car and driver's license.

EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI *400 per 100. Guaranteed payment. No experlence/no sales. Details send self addressed stamped envelope; ELAN VITAL 572, 3418 Enterprise Road, Fort Pierce. FL, 334*2. EXPERIENCED LP gas ser vice person with managerial experience. Fringe benefin, incentive. Send resume to; LP Gas. PO Box 1947, GreenvilH, NC 27*35.

FULLTIME DELIVERY person wanted. Must be 18 or older. Must be willing to take polygraph. InHrvHws between 2-4, AAonday Wednesday at EmH's Fanuxis Subs, 911 south Memorial Drive.

rear. Paid whiH yeu Ham. Large, aid insurance rompawy xpandHg k* GreenvilH andntt County. Insurance sales and service poeition. Good Salary with retirement, group insurance and bonuses. Steai^ empioyment and saH experience preferred. Sand resume to P.O. Box 405. GreenvilH. NC 17*34. 7S4B711, *;3* a.m. - 12;30 |.nr or 7S3^>4S pfHr * p.m.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY. We arc a leading national growth appliance company contHually opening new branches. We need man and women who are ambitious and growlh-minded to staff these branches. New hiring manufacturer reps, assistanf managers and branch managers. If you are inHrestod, we can give you earning opportuni ty oT*SO per day whiH Iwimlng Commission, bonuses, ir fives. Only appty If you roady to start work immediato-ty. Call 754-3*41 IMARKETINe RapresentaH^ needed for the Greenville/ Rocky AAount area. Contact AAr Keith 7S3-14S* between *-5.

NEW CAR MLESMAN, bait gajf pHn injoem. Full benefits

hcueehoid mer

Coin and Ring man 7SM*44. COMPLETE OUEEN SIZE watei'faed with full frame and Sheris. *1313515725 after 5 p.m. EARLY AMERICAN SOFA, (38*. Early Americwi chair, *75 Recker reciiner, *7S. All to ex criHnt condHton. Call 7S147*4.

attorTp.m._

FIVE PIECE LIVIItGroomsuH lor sato. Good condHton. Call 751423*.

MATTRESS, box spring and motal Irama for 1 twin and 1 quoanalMbodA*S(oach; metal kHchan cabinri, *25; 3 wood and 1 glasa end labHs. *W each. 3^4rocr7tm.

NICE SOFA AND /MATCHING Chair. Scotch Guard labric wHh weed trim. *140. MapH and tables. *35 pair. KHchan tabto. 4 chairs, *40 Also lamps, bookahrivoe, liguor cabbwt and

desk 3511733._

RED SOFA tor saH. *100. Call

rentri by day. weak, month. Call 7514471 aftor 4 p.m.

me GALLIN MOTOR Gredw. excritont osndHtan. 7M hours on .Cait 753-7431

M Farm EqNjpnMfit

dtoc, com and boan planter, tor-tiUzar disirfbutar, plows and cultivating equipment. Good condHton. *3J*0. Call 7S13*7t. MASSEY FERGUSON turb dtoari 750 combine wHh both heads and straw chopper, rune great and ready to go. owner fl nancing poestoH wHh approved credH Cell 753-7223, aftor 4 p.m boHt *2500

TO PLACE YOtm Classified Ad. lust call 7S2AM4 and Ht a frianldly Ad-Viaar help yeu nurd yeur Ad.

PORTRAIT ARTIST Have

d----

HNBOwwV

For Sate

122

MOBILE HOIME lor saN.-Hirx 45. Call 7SMI02, after 5 pm.

ni55NASHUA,2bedroentt. 1 yeur perirrit peintod by a I master of an Arte, from piwto *** W129*9 or iHe sitting. Call Greg AAeil -

7SM471.

MF3M

COiaiNE wH Good condifian Call *415737

1 ROW JOHN DEERE M tractor wHh equipment, 751WSO.

PUPPETS FOR SALE: Large. gejkuHHy. variefy evaHabH.

RADIAL ARM saw. *wT^ grindw. *95 CHI 19 p.m. 7S15141

RECLINERS. VELOUR fabric One reef, eiH riivs groan. *40 awdi. Call 7512753.

CLJtiSIFlEO AOS will go to work tor you to find cash buyers tar your unused Hems. To ptaco your ad. phene 752-4144.

REPOSSESSED - EHctrohw vacuums, shempooers and uprighto. Call DeeHr 7514711.

PUT EXTRA CASH pocfcri

123C51 Ifn CONNER, air condi ttonad. washer/dryer. *4200 Call 7S7-334* or 751312*.

123C40 QUALITY custom built mobiH home. Beeufiful oondF Hen. Emendo on living room. AH, water, dryer, parftol tur-nHure. underpinned, storage shad. *40 wHh *500 down. Owner financed. 7S10I1* or 75*-1*57

14X2*. 2979, parilelly fumishad meWH home On lot and under-pinnad. *1000 equiri and take over peymenh. *179.9* month Call 7S2-7f7.

AUTO DEALERSHIP. Roonln .geodtoonwL

ewnor. 7S1^ RESTAURANT AND BA. 7

SIrori, 75132*3

SMALL INVESTMENT. Prrifi polsntial is groat. If you havo baan thinking about awning yeur own businesi IMS may be yaur

chance. Area maguine le al roady established with room lar expansion. Curronl mors are only asking tor a small franchise toe to transter Hrritary. If interestod. call (919) 971t7 efier5p.m.

124

Protesstenal

fffi

Gid

ll John Clark botwoon 10-11 immodiato opening. 7513115.

REED'S JEWELERS, an ex pending guild Jewelry chain to North end South Carolina desire* managers, assistant menagsrs and othsr store per-sonnertor mall locetions. Retail iewelry experience is required for managor poeHions. We offer for Hh eggressivo and erif-motlvatod Individual unlimitod personal and career growth, excellent salary, prorit sharing, ille and heeHh Insurance artd paid vacation. Plaasa send rosuTTH in confldmce to Randy Edens, Carolina East Mall, GrsonvllH, NC or apply to parson.

0*2

Halp Wanted Teachers

COSMETOLOGY Instructor noaded for pari-fima teaching position at Beaufort County Community Collogt beglnntog Septomber 3, 19*5. Poeition will roquire working Tuosday, Wednesday, and Thursday nights. Cell David Jones or Ron Champion at 94111*4. An Equal Opportunity Employer. PARt-TIMER SOCCER coaches needed, afternoon hours. Call PIH County community Schools at 752-3934 ox-tonsion274or2t7.

AKC IRISH SETTER puppies, *100. Call 754-8500 days; 1-944-8908 nights, ask forSue.

FULL TIME or part time waitress or waiter. Appty In person, Szechuan Gardans, 100 East 10th Street. 3 5.

AKC MINIATURE Dachshund puttoies, *125 each. Call I 944

1974 VOLKSWAGEN BAHA

bright yellow, black Interior many extras. Perfect for the beach $2000 or best offer Call 756 5531.

1974. BMW 3002, 4 speed, green 1 946 5377, nights. 355 7200, days, ask tor Jerry in Sales.

W6 TRIUMPH TRi, blue, runs nice, good condition. Call 355 6V1B.

I#77 TOYOTA COROLLA, 2

dgor, 4 speed, runs and looks gceai. *l760flrm. Call 756 1122

1978 HONDA CIVIC. Good con dltion. Must see to appreciate S1500flrm 756-1398 or 756-4511.

1W8 MERCEDES 450SE, cellent condition, low milei *13.500 or best offer. Call 1929day; 757 3313 night.

1871 TOYOTA CELICA GT. daor. gold. 5 speed, radial tires, air, AM/FM radio Asking *2750 OfbestoHer. Call 757-1399 I79 HONDA. One owner, new eogine and transmission. War raniy still on engine. Call 756 7920aHer5

i?i

MAZDA, white, nuiles, (xood condition. Call 355-6488.

54,000

*2500

19*1 BMW 330i, beige, 5 speed allays. Alpine, *9,000. Call day 758 JI77; evening 355 2654.

19(1 MAZDA GLC. 3 door, sport, .5 sj>eed, AM/FM cassette,

.sunroof, air. 47,000 miles. Nice . but needs paint ob. Make offer

756 4373,

-1981 MAZDA RX 7. Very clean. ' loaded, 756 4145, ask for Brian

-19(3 BROWN HONDA Civic, 5 -speed, fully equipped, air. stereo cassette, excellent condl tion. Student going off to school. Call 753 3070 from 9 5.

.1982 TOYOTA

back, fully 753 4088. affer

CELICA Lift e^i^pped, *6800.

.1983 DATSUN 2*0ZX. Digital .dash, f lops, burgundy, loaded. .Call 752 I084aer3;30.

19(3 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door. 5 sptel, AM/FM cassette, 27,000 'miles, nice. Make offer. 756-4373.

1983 MERCEDES 300D. 48,000 miles. 1 owner, excellent condl tion, 754-2609.

1983 PEUGEOT 505S Tan metallic, sunroof, cassette, tur bo diesel, 5 speed, 37K miles, excellent condition, getting company car. *9500. 746 4930.

' 19*1 SAAB 900. Great condition. *1800 down. Take over payments of *1(8or $8200. Call 7S2 296

19*4 HONDA CIVIC CRX. AM/ FM stereo cassette, air, 5 year unlimited mile warranty, low , miles, good condition. 756 9348.

19(4 SUBARU, tan. small 4 door statlonwagon. Good condition *7400. Call 754 1759 nights, 758-1846 days

025 Classic & Special

CAMARO CONVERTIBLE, 1969, new power top, 350, automaTlc, AM/FM cassette, too many new parts to list. Excellent condition. Call 757-0597 alter5pm *4500

032 Boats & Motors

PEARSON P- 35 1 9 7 7, Westerbeke. VHF. Depth S. elecira San head, hot-cold pressure water with shower, furling jib. stereo, stove with oven, many extras, lying, Washington, NC 756 0200 or 1 946 6872

15' MFG 65 EVINRUOE, 1973, walk through windshield, new galvanized trailer. *2650 or best offer 756 2760 355 7404. after 6

16' HOBIE CAT with trailer, ex cellent condition, ready to sail. Call 746 3216

16' 1(5 HORSEPOWER Chrysler with tralHr, *1000 I 946-4386.

18' BOAT, motor and trailer. Open bow 105 Chrysler engine. *1200 Call 744 3368

AKC REGISTERED Boxer Bull pups, fawn and white. 751 7408.

AKC REGISTERED party col ored Cocker Spaniel availabH for stud for a feo. Call 758-8399.

FARM FAMILY looking for a dog? Eskimo Spitz/STberlan Huskey, black and white Ap proximately 1'/i years. Days 757-0011.758-1198, after 6 p.m.

FOR SALE; Registered tornan Shepherd puppHs, male and female. Mack and silver, black & tan, 7 weeks. 758 4237.

FREEI 2 mixed pups, vaccinated, need homes Immediately. 756-7547 or 753 3830.

FREE TO GOOD HOMES. 4, 10 week old kittens. 1 male yellow Tabby, 1 male black and white, 2 female calicos. Started shots. Call 756-8541.

GOLDEN RETRIEVER. AKC, male pups. Champs,

Nights 758-6627.

HELP WANTED install ducts for heating and air conditioning. Experience necessary. 757 1504,

(5.

INSTALLERS FOR CUSTOM made storm windows and doors. Must have experience and valid Driver's license. Apply In person only. 9-10 .m., Monday-Frlday at Carolina Windows and Doors, 2220 Dickinson Avenue. LEGAL SECRETARY with hoavy concentration of word processing, salary commensurate with experience. Send resumes to Legal Secret;

P.O. Box 1967, Green'

27835

DON'T THROW IT away I Sell It

itary, ivllle. NC

for cash with Classified Ad!

a fast-action

ONE FEMALE AKC Boxer pup. Call 747 57*9.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and I trainii tion.

professional grooming and ning. Obedience and protec 751-0732

057 Help Wanted

Administrative

VOLUNTEER COORDINATOR

wanted for family violence agency for 20 hours per week. Must have excellent written and oral communication skills. Duties will Include developing job deKriptlons, recruiting of and Implementing training for volunteers and record keeping. Resumes must be received by September 3, 19*5. Send to PifFVP, P.O. Box 13, Green vllle, NC 27834.

*****

MANAGER WANTED

Great Expectations halrcutters 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 ex-I perlence preferred. 756-0184.

043 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

ARCHlTKTURA^^ig^ Growfh poritkto availabH with

trogresslve Architectural/ ngineorlng firm. Minimum 3 years experience in Archltoc iural office. Salary I5K and up. Furnish resunta and references to; The East (Sroup, PO Box 929, Kinston, NC 2*501.

AUTO MECHANIC needed with 3 years experience prefrirod. Call 757-19*0 for IntorvHw.

ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN wanted. 5 years minimum anto-rHnce dtslrod. Salary negotla-bH. Call (919) 941600*.

ENTRY LEVEL rSITIO! availabH for fHkl sorvlco In cabH feltvision. Exporlance preferrod but will train. Tools and vehicH providad. Company bonrilfs. Apply by RESUME ONLY to P.O. Box 446, Groon-vilH, NC 27*34, Aftanfion; Bill. EOE.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

Short and long-term jobs available. If you have proven skills In the following areas, contact us today;

Word Processing Typing (50 WPM)

Data Entry

Top pay, no tees, benefits.

Anne's Temporaries, Inc.

758-610

MID STATE FARMS, a poultry prxessor in Siler City NC needs experienced supervisors In EviKeratlng packing, cut-up and deboned departments. Please send resume to Mid State Farms, P.O. Box 524, Siler City, NC 27344, Attention; Bill French or call I 742-4102 for an appointment.

NEED PART-TIME helper, must be 18 and abH to talk, 20 hours per week. 756-5453.

First Anwricaii Carriers, Inc. Applications are being accepted by First American Carrwrs, Inc. for over the road long haul driving professionals. Applicants must possess good driv record and bo cap^H of pass'

aftor 6 p.m.. 751)43*. SECTIONAL SOFA, top condl tion. Call 758-2*12 after 5;30p.m.

SOFA, goM, good condHton, *158. 2 Quotn Aimo chairs. Ilko

fNw, *100ooch. Call 758-770*.

SOFA BED, *100. Desk and chair. *20 Bam Door, 4 drawer chest, *150. Plywood tabto, *5. Working Hoover upright. *25. 757 3026. only between 17PM. VELVET TUFTED BACK couch. Ilko now. Mlscrilanoous fumlturo. Call 7510035.

S PIECE French Provincial bedroom suHo, *350.7S164C.

M2 Garago-Yard Sates

YARD SALE, indudtog a liffto bit of evorylhtog and a good setoctton of new sturdy Kenya bags. Sato starts at a.m. at 106 North Warren Sfrtri. Saturday.

ACkOSS FROM Parker's Cha pri on Pactolus Highway. Ill Jordacha and Calvin Klein Jeans, child's size 7-12. ladles dresses, etcetera size 5. Williamsburg blue velvet sofa, extra long with 2 Queen Anno chairs, SSOO. Cherry butler tabto, *50. Toys, odds and ends. Call 75*^74*5 aftor 6.

COMPLEX WIDE YARD Sato, Kings Row Apartments, Ver-<tonf Street off East lOth Street by Hardee's, Saturday, August 24.9;10 AM until. 752 3519. CRAFT SALE: Brand new Items. Bedspreads, pillows, an tlquefurniture. Saturday, Sa m until, 106 Fairwood Lane.

(** DAVID BROWN dtosel fra^ tor. Excritont condHton. Can be saen at Etna Station on Manno-rial Drive. 7511043 aftor 6 p.m.

OM Farm Products

Tharetere

you showtd shop for fha best Com-Boan deal. Storage or cash. Fred Webb Inc. 7512141.

m Fruits A Vcgctebtes

H today. Sail your I" wilh an inexi Classified Ad.

ixpcnsiwe

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuun|s at Rantal Tool Company.

19*9 ARCHER, 12 x 65. 2 badrooms. 2 baths, undcrpinn-ad. refrigerator, gas stove, oil heat, small deck, window air, storage building. Ideal for col-togc stwdwrt or small family.. Must ba movad, *500 down, laka over payments of *130. Cali 351 67*5

1*70 MOBILE HOME. New carpet, new living room panel ing, central haat and air. new glass sliding door in front, reca^ painted outside. Call

CHIMNEY SWEEP. Holloman. North Carolina's original chimnay iweip. IS years experience working on chimneys and fircpiacas. Call -53^, Farm-

SlL"

night. 7S13

1972 MOBILE HOME. 12 x 65. 3 badrooms, ivy baths, new carpet, pa<^ furnished. *6500. 7510506.

BIG Farm is havi ionad Sweet

CHARLIE'S Vegetable an Old F;

itoto

Fash-

plow them up, you pick Ihom up. *6.00 bushel. Bring your own containers. Saturday, August 24 from 7 a.m.-II a.m.

RED POTATOES, *6 a bushel. Call 7514612.

092

Uvestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stabtos, 752-5237.

099 MiscelteiMows

ALL AIR CONDITIONERS, washers, dryers, ranges, refrigerators, (^rantoad, like new, reduced for quick sale; B.J. Mills, 74fl2446.

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), *19.75. Mobile homo skirting, *3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 751 7061.

BAR STOOLS, CHROME, heavy

bast parfect for night clubs, restaurants. etc. Also cash registers. 351544*. ask tar Jim.

I BUY ANTIQUES, furniture and collectibles. 7S2-07IS 752-605*.

INSIDE YARD SALE Church of (>od of Prophecy, Mumford Road. 7 AM to 1 PM Saturday.

LITTLE GIRLS, adult clothes, high chair, toys, lawn mower, TV, 9 a.m. No early birds. 3105 Sherwood, Saturday, August 24.

MVINO SALE. Frost free refiigtrair, washing machine; *25, antique couch and chair, white wrought iron bed frame, large oak desk, kitchen tables, towels, dishes, books, and more. Comer of 4th and Pitt.

SATURDAY, 7;30, 405 Pittman Drive. A IIMIe of everything.

SATURDAY, 222 Beth Street, Cherry Oaks, 8-11.

SATURDAY, 108 Dupont Circle, take Evans Street Extonslon, first left past Channel 9 TV, first right.

SATURDAY, 1PM, all day Sun day. 206 Bwkshire Road.

SATURDAY, 24th. luntil. 43 New Bern Highway, turn toft at Robarsons Nursery, follow signs. Clothes, oil drum and stand, go-carts, guns, cement steps, furniture, etc

TICE FLEA MARKET. Open every Saturday, 7 a m - I p.m. Highway 11 beside Pitt Com munlty College.

Ing all DOT driving requirements. Operation Includes nationwide movement Involving single and team operations. Ptoast call 977-690* to scheduto a confidential Interview. InquI

ries accepted from 10 a.m. until . m. Monday-Friday. Equal Opportunity Employer. Wa ortor

5 p.i

career oppbrtunlttos that allow you to earn what you are worth

MECHANIC. Wo are looking for a dependable mechanic with Ford exporltnce preferred Must have own tools. Will con sider recent technical Khool graduate. Come by and see Dave Oavis or Buck Sutton at East Carolina Lincoln, West End Circle, Greenville.

NEEDED EXPERIENCED

electricians, no helpers please. G.B. Electric Inc.. 3SS-6011.

NEEDED: EXPERIENCED

painters ONLY. Call 756 9570 8AM 5PM, AAonday-Friday

CLERICAL HELP WANTED. Experienced typist and some knowledge bookkeeping. Star ting part time but could lead Into a full time position. Call 756 1237 for appointment.

IMMEDIATE NEED for expe

rienced well organized individ uai 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.

KAMEOIATE OPENING tor In surance secretary with auto and homeowner insurance knowledge. Call 756 2055 days or 752 4365 nights.

SECRETARY.

NOW HIRING housewives, students, tor telephone work. Excellent pay, 2 shifts available. Apply 10-3. Wilcar 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, Green-

vllle, NC 27835._

PAkT TIME service station at-tendant to aulsi management, preferably a seml-retlred 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 FarmvilH area. Work at home. 8XF1938 Call 3-5PM

PERSONAL

752 3608.

Home assistants.

Immediate opening for secretary with ex cellent typing, shorthand and CRT experience required. 3

POOL CONSTRUCTION i

for local pool company, hi construcflon oriented Green

N person Must be

ears overall secretarial Itockground necessary. Permanent position with good benefits Call for an appointment between 10 a.m. and 4 p m.. WNCT TV. 756 3180. Equal Opportunity Employer

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER. We are looking lor a secre tary/bookkeeper with typing skills and who has some knowL dge of computers and automotive bookkeeping. Will train righi Individual. Perma neni position Paid vacation and company benefits Send resunta to: Seer '

Box 1764.

cretary/Bookkeeper, PO 4. GreenvilH. N(; 27834

059

Help Wanted AAedical

18' 1979 COBIA Open bow. 1979 150 horsepower Evinrude, galvanized trailer, excellent condition Call after 5 p.m..

752 4441 Of 752 5034,_

97J, 14' SPORTSCRAFT, (5 horsepower Chrysler trl-hull, *1600 752 1707or 758 3455.

22' FISHING BOAT. 170 horse , power, loaded Galvanized . IraiHr Price negotiable.

. 7480 most evening

758

034 Camping Equipment

APACHE POP UP camper. *950. Call 746 3530 or 746 4203.

EXPERIENCED RN'S AND

LPN's needed to do private du ty 355 5765.

MEDICAL LAB Technician or equivalent needed for full time position In progressive doctor's oltice Send resume to Lab Technician, 'P O Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27(35.

NEED QUALITY health at home Call Best Care Nursing Services Rn's, LPN's, Aids and Liv In companions 355 5765.

NURSES YOUR BSN is worth much more in Army nursin Contact Major Robinson 662 7473 ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.

vllle Pool A Supply, 355 7121.

POSITION AVAILABLE for assistant manager. Exparience required K A K Toys, 76-8747

REPSNEEDED

For Business Accounts. Full |/tlme *60,000 to *80,000. Part time 812.000 to 818,000 No Sell ing. Repeat Buainess. Set your own hours. Training Provided. 1A12-938-6870. MondayFrlday, 8 a.m. toSp.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, utilltHs and phone provided Call Mary Smith at The REAL Crisis Center. 758 4157.

RETAIL SALESPERSON Sales experience preforrod but not necessary Bring resume and positive attitude to; Housewares Outlet, 100 North Main Street, FarmvilH, NC 27828

RETAIL SALES POSITION open Permanent job. Must ba able to work Saturdays. Refer enees are required. 756-1003.

Sar^CFEtRlA HELP WANTED

Applications now being ac cepted tor serving counter per sonnel and dining room attendants. Apply between 8 and 10 a.m. Carolina East Mall. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE

SERVICE MANAGER Grow Ing automotive dealer has open ing for the position of Service AAanager. Wo are looking for someone with tnechanlcal ability and the ability to communicate with the public. Company benefit package, excellent salary and commission. Send resunta to Service Manager, P.O. Box 1967, GreonvllH, N.C. 27*35.

TRUCK DRIVERS needed to drive long distance tractor/trailer Must have experience Call 1-946-1*65 between 10-5, AAonday Friday. WANTED: Experienced rooters. Apply In person at Robert C. Dunn Company, Inc. South Lee Street, Ayden. Call 746-2042.

Work Wanted

^EPAI?*'

ANY TYPE REPAIR work, carpentry, masonry or roofing. Call Jantas Harrington, 35 years experHnce. 75*-0462 after 6 pm.

BATH AND KITCHEN Repairs.

All types plumbing, i drain work, minor ( cabinet floor repair days; 744-2657 nights

CUSTOM CABINETRY and formica counter tops, tradl-tiooal and contemporary styles. Qualify work a) reasonable pricw. 757-0474 after 5 p.m. CUSTOM CROSS STITCHING for personalized gifts tor any occasion. 756-I8S4 mornings.

LAWN MAINTENANCE. Rea

lonabH ratos. Call 9419550. LAWNMOWER REPAIR. Will pick up and deliver. All work aranfeed. Call 751-2057 week lys after 4, weekends anytime.

AAOVING, HAULING. Exotic plants. Call 7S2 4*11 or 757-062*.

ling.

Identlal and commercial. 3236.

75*

HALLOW WELLS drilled First 30 toot, *150. Includes pipe and point. *23 7*14, Tarboro

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free Estimates, 756 71*6

tRY OUR SPRING CLEANING Servlets What better time than now? Guaranteed best service ever. Kelly M Girls. Best reaching hours aftor 5 p.m I 946A046.

VINYL SIDING, top quality work by Home Ideas. Also ilnting, carpentry. 752-5463 or

painting,

75*^11

TRASH TREASURE BAKE Sale - Pilot Club of Greenville sponsors yard sale. Furniture, clothes, household Items. Saturday, August 24th, 7 a.m. to 1p.m., Elm Street Gym.

WE WANT TO SEE you at our yard sale, Saturday, August 24. Household Items, jewelry, clothing for the ladies, homemade crafts for the country home and assorted knick knacks. Located approximately 2 mlHs off Belvoir Highway on Old River Road, 8 a.m. until. Ralndato August 31. Bring along afrHnd

BEDROOM SUIT, ALL wood. $100. 75146390T 752 2634.

SNHWLES, SIIJ* squMo; Ro-ioct Plywood by Unit Vs", *4J0; to", *5J0; V', 16.50; Hard-board Swing, **.79. BuiWars Bargain Cantor, 7517061.

SOFA. xeritont condition. *180.

7519Sa4attor4p.m._

SOFA AND CHAIR to match, ^avMirusn uauc

rust in color, solid maple end gOD 0^

table and coftoe table, hurricane i l hath, central

lamps. 7510157.

SOFA AND CHAIR, *100. End tabtos, *15 each, doubto bl with mattress. *75. Lamps. *100. Cur tains, *15 pair. Rods, *5. Call

75172*2, aftor 6:30PM._

SOFA Stoepcr, tiller, deacons bonch, canning jars, tool box, picnic tabto, range. 741263*.

Si,?

1417.

SPECIALS: All Skirts 3 tor *1.00. Ladtos Blouses 50 each. Ladtos Tops 25* each. Childrens ctothcs 25c each. Ladtos Dresses Sc each. Alterations A Thrift Shop. Evans Street Mall, *30-1011 Alterations - same day

Pichup_

STEREO COMPONENT system with dust cover. Excellent cond-fion. *35. Call 7513912.

I9B1 KNOX, 14X50, 2 bedrooms. *1500 down, take over payments. 7517250

19*4 14X6* FLEETWOOD.

badrooms. iVk baths, furnished, washer, dryer, central air. *11,999 negotiable. Cali 751 7214/7S222.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screan aquipmcnt for sato.756-6001.

BROYHILL SOFA, lovesaat, ond tabto, coffee tabto. U cubic foot freezer, 20 gauge ultralight shotgun. 7519431.

BUYING AND SELLING used

furniture end appliances. Pickup and delivery available. Call Coin and Ring Man at 752-3*66.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 75* -3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stono, pine berk. Also drivtweywork.__

Vk CARAT ladies diamond ring. *650 or roesonabto offer. 752-42*1 or 7519071, ask for Ruth.

Cash

Always buying TV's, stereos, camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandtos Coin and Ring man 752 3*66.

CASH REGIStER, drink box, washing mzKhine, refrigerator, Icemakor, calculator, 7510107.

COLOR TV'S, ir' Uto models *199.95. Financing available Call Coin and Ring Man at 752 3*46.

UNIDEN SATELLITE TV Sate. 7.5' fiba^lass dish, Unlden 5000 roceivor, Unldan 710 accuator, Unlden 75 degree LNA, 100' of wire, Installed *1,726.50. Nothing down, payments of *55.41 per month. SATELLITE TV SYSTEMS of North Carolina, Moraho) City. NC. 247 4141.

USED FURNITURE for sate; Wtotbrook Furniture, 1211 South Evans Stroot.

USED FURNITURE to sail. Call 756-4410 or 7S1S961.

USED RESTAURANT Equip mont. Buy, sell, trade. Save on package deal, help in planning and remodeling. 7-33ia.

USED RODM SIZE carpet. One 9x9, one 11x11. Cell 7511413 after 9 a.m.

UTILITY BUILDINGS, 8 x 12 with floor, shingtos end storm windows, 100% financing available. Complete set up and delivery. 756-4836. All sizes available.

19*5 14 WIDE, peynwnts as low as *151.1*. GrWtvilte volumo dealer. Thomas AAoblto Home Seles. Across from Airport.

752-6068._

19*5 7*X14 2 bedroom moblto home. Set up at Rivervfew Estates. Lived in 3 months. Contact M E. Porter, 7511100 or W^iL^lnanclngavailaW

IDS Musical Instrumants

FOR SALE. Lowery organ, like new; 1947 (xtbson guitar; 5 piece drum set by Tama, Martin Vaga guitar; recording equipment. Cell 244-0693 or 244 2675. GEMEINHAROT FLUTE for

sate. Call 355-2311 GREAT BUY FOR Chrlshnas, Kramer tocos 2000 guitar with Floyd Roea tremolo and Kramer case, months old hardly used, excellent condition, reduced to *395 or best offer. 756-6*90.

UPRIGHT PIANO. Supw buy ^ thinner. Call after 6 p.m..

USED YAMAHA Studio piano, under *2000. Call 355-6002.

VIOLIN, old Italian by Giovanni SanctI, Naples, 1735. Appraised *700. Wonderful Instrument for serious student. 758-4364.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

5 PIECE BEDROOM suit White with gold trim. Double bed, dresser and mirror. Desk hutch, *250.758-2872, aftor 5 p.m

DAVENPORT'S HAULING, top

soil, fill sand, mortar sand and rock. Call 756-5247 DEMO 18

Systems. UnldW) :

SATELLITE Kr fibm-glass dish 3000 receiver, digital accuator LNA, regular *2,400 value - only *1,577 Installed (Only 2 at this price). Nothing down, payments of *48.53 month. SATELLITE SYSTEMS of North Carolina AAorehead City, NC. 247-4141.

DRIVER TO SHARE new speed truck to Oregon. Ex penses negotiable. Leaving Greenville August 24th-28th Call Randolph. 758-5147, leave ntassage

ERNEST SUTTON'S Hauling Top soil, fill and nwrtar sand and rock. Call 751599*.

YARD SALE; Saturday,

10* Ironwood Drive. Baby and toddler clothes, bicycle and fur niture.

YARD SALE. Lamps, old jew elry, dolls, clothes, books and other miscellaneous. Saturday, August 24, 8 12 at 107 South Woodlawn Avenue (off 1st Street).

YARD SALE, Miscellaneous, household Items, clothing, caps, much more. 475 Eastern Pines Road, Lake Glenwood, Satur day, 7 a.m. 12 noon. Ralndato August 31

YARD SALE SATURDAY,

August 24, 302 South Meade Street, 8 AM until. Double bed, mattress, box springs, drop leaf table, curtains, clothes and miscellaneous treasures.

YARD SALE. Saturday, 12, 1402 Eden Place. Clothing, sew Ing machine, furniture.

YARD SALE SPECIALS. Free gift for appointments made Saturday, August 24. Register for tree haircut. Ask tor Marsha Graham. 1508 North PIH Street, Greenville, NC 758-2336.

YARD SALE, MULTI-FAMILY,

Saturday morning at 7 a.m. at Womack's Electric Supply parking lot, 14th Street.

YARD SALE, Saturday, 7-3, 107 Lamont Road. Clothes, fur niture and much more.

YARD SALE, Saturday, 8 until 1. Off Hooker Road, Singletree Subdivision, 108 Farmhouse Place.

YARD SALE SATURDAY, 8 to

3. 102 Salem Circle. Refrigerator, traezers, desk, port-a-crlb, tire insert, oHIce desk and chair, clothing and miscellaneous items.

YARD SALE. Clothes, kitchen articles, typewriter, calculator and miscellaneous Items Olcklnson Avenue in front of A(oose Lodge. Saturday, 81

YARD SALE; New Bern Highway, across from Branches Estates, Saturday, August 24th, 8 until. Cancel it rains.

YARD SALE. Wide selection; gas heater, tires, golf clubs, dishes, drapes and much more. Corner ot Lindell and Evans across from Sportsworld. Saturday. August 24,7 a.m. until 11a.m.

YARD SALE; Saturday, 24th, 101 PInewood Road, next to channel 9 TV station. Lawn mower, rebuilt singer sewing machine, glassware, clothes and furniture, starting. 8AM YARD SALE Saturday, August 24. ( OOto II :30 AM, 3 miles west ot Greenville on Farmville Highway, near Show & Sell

YARD SALE: Saturday, 8 12. 13 Scott Street, Windy Ridge Townhouses, o 14th Street ex

Auctions

COMING SOONI Regular auc tions telling antiques, used furniture and complete estates. Watch this column tor our first auction soon If you have items to sell, please contact 'Auctions By George', 2210 lone Street, Greenville. NC, locatod just behind Cox Armature. Phone 355-5350. Owner/Auctioneer George P Hawley NCAL 76

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction A Realty'Company, Washington, N.C 946 600f

contact Coun'

Auction A

tension, large assortment.

YARD SAIF, 102 Azalee Drive. Swing set. Vlos (sizes 14 16), Levis, fire hose, books, much mere. Saturday. 112.

YARD SALE - Oak roll-top desk

urday,

Place

top, IBM typewriter, toys. TV, telephone, golf clubs, Satur 8 12, 108 Prince (Eestwood).

YARD SALE Garage, iPMuntll

I FAMILY YARD SALE; Saturday, 11, Lots ot Items 22 Wildwood Villas. End ot Beech Street, turn o 5fh by Saint Peter's Catholic Church.

at Huggins "yden. Saturday,

7AM, no early birds, 113 North Library Street, garage sale. Linens, dishes, baby Items, toys. Iron bed franta and lots more

FOR SALE: Poker table with 8 padded chairs, excellent condl tion, *75.758-7585 aHer 5 p.m.

Baby crib by 2 crib

FOR SALE;

Higdon, maHress and . sheets, like new, 865.7510376

FOR SPECIAL WOODWORKS

Ironing board, end tables, clocks, shelves, unique shelf brackets, compartment stools, benches, kitchenware, bathroom accessories, chair/ valet, trestle table or any

woodworks can be made to specifications. Call Grays (,

Ity Woodcrafts. 757^)231. We can

)vour

(iual

deliver.

FOUR HORSEPOWER mower

with bicycle tires on rear, self propelled, *195. 21" cut Lawn Boy, self-propelled, *95. I horsepower Snapper, good con dltion. *295. Call 7416860.

OE AIR CONDITIONER, 9,000 BTU, good condition, *60. Call aftor 6 p.m. 355-7257

GOLDANDSILVER

We pay top daily market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 752-3866.

GRANDFATHER Clock sale. Howard-Mlller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 20-50% off. Plano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355-6002

ORIMSLEY'S SALES A Fl nance, Inc. Buy-Sell-Flnance. Furniture, TV's, Stereos, Used Cars. 1400 W. 14th St. 830 1130.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cantaras, typewriters, gold A sliver, anting else of value. Southern Gun A Pawn

Shop. 752 2464._

JC PENNEY console stereo, AAA/FM, good condition, *150. Portable sewing machine, *50 or best offer, 756-8091.

KEIFFER PEARS, Naugahyde

plaHorm rocker, fabric club chair 756-0130.

LAWN A80WERS REPAIRED and tuned up. Will pick up and deliver. AAowers for sale. Call 756-4071

MICROWAVE. Practically new, Hotpolnt. *150. Call 752-8077.

NEW PLASTIC Bed Liner cov ers whole body ot SIO Chevrolet long bed, *150. 8 golf clubs with bag, *40 Call 746 6(60.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sale. Gandy and Brunswick slate tables Free delivery. Call 919-799 3637

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO

iN,^'4aA'lCSSREPAIR.' t> V3N t SN PltCouilvae-m.lsttJ t r

PHONE 753-4097

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

AAAHI What a feeling Oakwood Homes' Annual Clearance Sale! Every home In inventory reduced! Repos from only *375 down! New homes

from only *545 down! Free set i d >ig!

West Greenville Boulevard

ilir

up and delivery! Buy now and save big! Oakwood '

uy now I Homes,

Greenville, NC, 7515434.

BRAND NEW 19*6. 2 badrooms, 14 x 70, fully furnish ed, delivered and set for less than *700 down and less than *2I5/month. Call 756-0131. TrI County Homes 708 West Green vllle Boulevard, Greenville, ask for Dick or Johnny.

BRAND NEW 19*6. 3 bedrooms. 2 full baths, double wide, fully furnished with energy saving Insulation package. Storm win dows, double door refrigerator, sprayed sheetrock celling with ceiling fan, shingle roof, stereo and much more for less than *2000 down and under $275/ month. Call 756-0131. Tri-County Homes 70* West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, ask for

JohnorAAark._

CONCORD I* X 5, 2 bedrooms, excellent condition, air condl Honing, 8' celling, solid cherry throughout, perfect for student or vacation property. $3200 or best oHer. Will also deliver within 100 miles. Call 752-2424, extonslon 240 or 752-4455, after 6

MUST SELL. Nice 1974 Oakwood mobile home. 65 x 12.3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, already setup. (0% furnished, storage shed, washer/dryer, air. Call 758-6636.

TRAILER FOR SALE. Ex cellent price. *2500. Owner must sell. Locatod on spacious lot in small trailer park behind the Buccaneer AAotol, AAorehead Cl ty. Cool green color. Contact Jim or Shirley Harrell. Home 753 55*9, work: 753-3170

USED HOMES Low down payment low monthly pay ments. Luv Homes, 630 West Greenville Boulevard, 756-6996

YOU NOW HAVE THE oppor tunify to purchase a mobile home for as IIHIe as *495 down This program is especially beneficial to people with IIHIe or

peopU

no credit. Call today 756-0333

12 WIDE. 2 bedroom Mobile Homes, fully furnished, delivered and set up for less than *650 down and less ttian *115/month. Call 756-0131. TrI County Homes 70* West Greenville Boulevard. Greenville, ask tor AAark or Johnny.

12 WIDE. 3 bedroom AAobile Home, fully furnished, excellent condHton. Delivered and set up for less than *900 down and less toan *155/month. Call 756-0131. Tri-County Homes 70* West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, ask tor John or Dick.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Lupton Co.

752-6116

CINTIPEDEl SOD

Will Deliver 758-2704-752-4994

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. Greeitvilie

109 Sporting Goods

REMINGTON UN 12 gauge

automatic, 2t" modlfieo, excellent condition, *200. Savage, 12 gauge pump, 2A4" or 3" shells, excellent condition, *130. 7414415.

RIFLES, SHOTGUNS, han dguns and ammunition. Any kind tor 10% over cost. 758-3455, aftor 6 p.m.

3-12 GAUGE Belgium Browning shotguns, vent rib, excellent to mint, *475 to *625; one 3". Aftor 7 p.m., 9416820, Washington.

115 Lost & Found

LOST: Saturday, Miniature Collie near Railroad Street In Bethel, Black, white and tan. AAedium height. Answers to Bandit. Reward. 825-3941.

130 RmI Estate

ental. Water and off Water Lots. Homes. Towntwuscs, Condos, Ouptoxas. 9112411717, Soil LoH Raatfj|j^Orirti^^

133 Cominrctel

_Property_

ACRwf^R^^oRoL^

East AAoll, a new ottering. About 8.500 square toet and ground. Exctusivriy by Carl Oarden at Darden ReaHy. 75119*3. Nlghto

and weekends. 355-6551._

Bt DOWNTOWN AYDEN business. 106 North Lee Street, tot 140x140'. bordered by I onall4sides.Cali75l-nS2 IIMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY is ottered on this building with approximately 4jno square tori. Healpump, new roof, no rea sonable offer refused, now listed at 869,900. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge and Soutoertond Realtors. 7S13500 nights 35S-2SM

13B Condominiums For Sate

BEAUTIFU^^^^^So at Windy Ridga. Owners have taken a lot ot care of this one. Nearly new carpet and pretty decor. Lots of extras. A definlto AAust See. *57,900. 1222. CEN TURY 21 Bass RaaHy, 7516666 or 751*500._

CAREFREE Condo living can be cheaper toan you tolnk. This 3 bedroom, 2to bath unit Is only 1 year old with an assumable loan. Relax and enjoy toe pool instead of cuHing grass. A buy at *55,900. nu. CEN

21 Bass RaaHy, 7S16666 or ZSl (SSO.

LOVELY. Baautifufiy decoratod new townhouse ready to nve Ink 2 bedrooms, 1H batos up anc Vi bath down. Ample closets, washer/dryer area upstairs, and saparato storage are Just tome ot toe extras. *47,9(Jo. #25*. CENTURY 21 Baas Realty, 7516666 or 751*510. NEARLY NEW 2 bedroom condo at Williamsburg AAanor. Very tastefully decorated, great neighbors, plus below market assumable loan. *42,900. #15*. CENTURY 21 Bass ReaHy, 7516661or 756 *5*0.

PICTURE PRETTY. Titls recently redecorated condo at Windy Ridge looks picture perfect. 3 bedrooms, 2Vk baths, with popular Williamsburg decor. Reduced to *56.900. #191 CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 7516666 or 751*5*0.

QUAIL RIDGE. 3 Itodrooms, 2W batos, over 1500 square tori, fireplace, hardwood stairs, stained wood decor. Mini blinds and drapes included. Clote to pool and tennis courts, priced In low 160's. 756-3406, before 9PAA.

LOST: RED CHOW puppy with black face and white flea collar, In vacinity ot University Condos, Reward. 758-5617, aHer 5

LOST: Blue Persian cat, named B.B., body shaved with visible rear scar. River BluH area. Reward. Call ScoH 75*-4285 or 752-0090.

RECUCEO *29*0 for wick safe. Condominium in excellent location. Also In excellent candltion. 2 bedrooms; 1W batos, possible loan assumption. Call Stova Evans & Associates, Inc., Jt-2727._

SUPER DEAL. Come see this almost new condo. Den with fireplace, large private patia and seller wilf pay points. Priced below market at *47,800. #171. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756^666 or 756-85*0.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSES,

*325.355-6666.

144 Houses For Sale

LOST: Female Deerhound, red, black in vicinity of Venter's Crossroads. S7 dyed In paint on both sides. Reward. 355-2255.

MISSING NEAR Stantonsburg Road. Cocker Spaniel, Chain collar. Answers to Prince. Call 752 *065.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 757-0001, nights 753 4015.

CONCESSION STAND formerly The Boy's Club booth at toe PIH County Fair Grounds, excellent location on the Midway. Call 746-3550, aHer 5 p.m. ESTABLISHED CARPET

Cleaning

itlal. For appo 2279 or 752 3737. keep trying

poton 355 22

business. Unlimited For appointment call

"HOW TO MAKE Up to $750 Next Weekend". "Secrets of toe Richest People" *12.95 each or both books for *24.00. Down East Publishing Company, P.O. Box 2394, Washington, NC 278*9.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A BEAUTIFUL HOME. 5

bedrooms, 3 baths, 34(9 square feet, Williamsburg Brick Estate Series, 20x24 family room, fireplace, walk to all shopping. Call7518737. ^

PLENTY OF SHADE trees keep

this house cool In toe summer. Otters 3 bedrooms, greatroom with beamed ceiling, formal living room, and 2 large decks to relax on. Call now for your appointment to see this cnarmer. *69,000. #M1. CENTURY 21 Bau Realty. 756-6666 or 756 85(0. REDUCED/REDUCED *475*. Owner wants offer for spotless 3 bedroom, ivy baths, living room, dining room, brick rambler In quiet Eastwood section. Detached brick garage with workshop, new 12x12 patio deck plus other extras. *59,750. with 2nd trust available. Owner-broker. Call 752-2158 or 703-6*1 493* col lect for appointment.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY USED CARS

imSON MOTOR CO.

Acrtss Frwi Wxtevii Cwptv CMto BwwiJl Driw 75M221

Wanted:

Experienced Dental assistant

Full time position. Available immediately.

CALL 756-6626

IMMEDIATE NURSING OPPORTUNITIES

ICU/CCU EMERGENCY ROOM MEDICAUSURGICAL OPERATING ROOM

W* ara seeking highly motlvatad parsonnal axpartoncad In the cart and manogamant of patients In ttia abov* clinical area*. This Is a challenging protatrional oppoi tunHy in a family atmosphara, quality oriantad sorklng amrtfonmant. An investor owned American Medical Imoi iwtional Facility, Community HosplUl of Rocky Mount I* prograssfvt 50 bad acuta cart hospital. CompaHtlve Mlary and axcaltont benalH package.

For more information, Contact:

Ltigh Fowter AdinlnlBtrativB SBCrttery Pattent Cart SbtvIcbb 1031 NobII Un#

Rocky Mount, N.C. 27801 Phont: (919) 443-9101 Ext 248

EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER

A health care center of

m H<msc$ For Sale j 144 Houses For Sale

REOUCEOt EnmythedMrmol XfstMYMr in Htis outstwidkig |

MionUI. Ofltr* hardwo^ floor. Mgti ctilings, xcoptional I oedwork and mucii mora, i ttniwlty area Call Nancy Dttdtay at Aldridga and Sowlharland. Tsa-isoo or 7Sa-SSW

mgfiH.

REEHfCEOl COUNTRY livino an aoprtuiimaNly 2A acres a 4 bMtroom, 2 batti. contwn porary home. $S,900. CEN-TUR Y 21 B-Fortm. 754-2121 REDUCED! "Yow-II love Ihi* beawtffut. very tastefully decorated, 3 bedroom brick ranch with many plus features including central vacuum. Only CENTURY 21 B Fotbcs. 7S*-212I.

ROWNETREE

WCXDDS

Greenville's newest townhome community is now under construction. Affordable two and fhreo bedroom townttomes with 9S% financing available. Call today for details. Jane Warren at 7SM0S0 or O014S9 (Green viHe, NC) and Wil Reid at 75 or 752-1409,

COLLICEC. MOORE

, & ASSOCIATES 110 South Evans - Greenville, NC 758-6050

Just listed. Families grow better in Cherry Oaks in this like ne*i 3 bedroom brick home. Custom built Immaculate! ITfi's. Call Nancy Dudley, Aldridge and Southerland, 756

3500or 754 5594 nights._

tOVELY TWO BEDROOM condominium. Features 1</i baths, full basement and patio. Located near ECU Call June Wyrick at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 756 5716 nights.

LYNNDALE, 316 Crown Point, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage, swimming pool, beautiful lot. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 2415.

MmUTES FROM Greenville 2 bedroom house with detached, wlted workshop or double garage. N. C. Housing Finance loan assumption possible for ouallfled buyer (Jnly $27,900

Century 21 b. fotdcs, 754 fl21.__

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

; 7S2-4012

GitEAT LOCATION) Walk Iq verything. Located at 1203 N. Overlook Drive in popular Elmhurst area. Close to schools, churches and parks. Over 1500 square feet of heated area with formal living room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitcnen and eating area, three bedrooms, 1',^ baths. Big screened in porch. Large detached double garage perfect tor work'.hop or hobby. Priced at $62,910. Owner anxious to seU!

HARDEE ACRES at a great price! Only $47,000 will buy this neat home at 212 Circle Drive In Hardee Acres Subdivision. Plan features living room, kitchen dining combination, three bedrooms, one bath. Priced at onty $47,000.

329 SPRINGHILL ROAD. Im

maculate home In Hardee Acres. Owner anxious to sell. Assumable 9W% loan assumption with balance of approximately $35,000 and payments of only $382.00 per monfh. 1125 square feet of heafed area with living room with fireplace, kitchen dining combination, three bedrooms, 1',^ baths. Im maculate throughout. Priced at $54,400.

CNTEMPORARY HOME! Available December 1st. This cute contemporary home at 704 Riverhills Drive in Riverhilis Subdivision offers lots of space and privacy. Over 1900 square feet of space with cathedral ceil Ing and upstairs balcony . Pric ea at $49,900 but owner anxious to sell. Call for more informa-ticsi.

ON CALL Clayton Mayne 754 4080

OWNER ANXIOUS to sail, 4 beWoom home In WbHervilie. H4tt detached garageAvorksfiep and fenced in badi yard, ex-cellant value lor honsewttb 1425 - CalirimMaHardat

1 CENTURY 21 Tipton and : Associates. 355-TOia, nigbH 744-! 2790.

BANK ON THIS duplex as a ! great investment. Each side of-j Mrs 2 bedrooms. IVS^Ellis. living room, egrti kitchen Ex-! ceiient location SMI's. Call Nan cy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 754-5594 nights.

BEAUTIFUL SPACIOUS home

in country, but close in. Features sunken den with . hardwood floor, large country j kitchen, 3 bedrooms, and format areas. Absoluteiy spotless! Of I tered at $79,900. #262 CEN I TURY 21 Bass Realty, 754-4444 . ! or756-8Sa0

i BEAUTIFUL NEW SALT BOX !

; with just the floor plan you've I been waiting lor. Master ! bedroom and bath downstairs, 2 ,

I large bedrooms and bath with I skylight up. large kitchen with nook area, and all for $77.000 829. CENTURY 21 Bass Realty. 756-4444 or 754-8580.

BELVEDERE Club Pines, by owner. 309 Crestline Boulevard. Cape Cod, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, features downstairs bedroom and 20 X 24 detached garage workshop 1850 square feet, up

per $70's Call 355^2221 _

BROOK GREEN 4,000 square feet of spacious living, S bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 fireplaces large family, living, Florida rooms. Much more. Call 703 477 2431 (Virginia).

BROOK VALLEY. Lovely brick

2 sfory traditional with over 3000 square feet, 4 bedrooms, 3'/4 baths, all formal areas, plus family room. Nestled in a lovely setting. Reduced to $129,900. Dont wait too long *199 CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty. 754-4444 or 754-8580.

144 HousesFofSate j 144 Housrs For Sate 144 HewsMFerSate

BY OWNER Contemporary home for sale at 504 Riverhills Drive, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace and loft. Large wooded lot, many nice features. Call 752 2610

TLAftK-fiftANCM sells THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

NEW offering. New scctien of Cher^ Oaks. This randi will be OM- Parade of Homes e*itry mu offered at $78,900 ExcailefH floor plan with dKfc on 4 acre lof. Complele fhH (all. Satact your wm deeor. Lotm l8.

BEST BUY in Club Pines. Of fered in the tow STVi. this home h hardwood floors, reasonable utility bills and natural wooded tot 2 car garage, naerty IMO square feet Woodstove Includ ed. ITS brick and owntr most sail now. Call now for details. *400

NEW OFFERING. 2252 square feet in this beautiful brick ranch located in cul-de-sac Lots of room with brick workshop aready wired. A lot of home for the money Priced in mid STITs. Reduced by corporate transfer. This nsay be your opportunity. Located east of Greenville. Call now! *454.

COMFORTABLE FAMILY HOME! 4 spacious bedroomsi Large eat-in kitchen, decn with fireplace and built-ins and your own private study! Call for a showing! $74,900 #424.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Marie Davis ON CALL 754 5402

CHERRY J mwths

old, custom BuTTT 2-story Caorgfan style homo on wooded tot. Large finished 2 car garage, mud room, 3 bodrooms. 2V baths and tomti dining room. Fireplace, soHd Oak cabinets, fold out thermal paned windows.

; Easy care lor a busy life Pool : mambarsh avMlable. $92480.

Mary Scudder at AldrVte and i Southerland.7S4-3se0or^4047

HARK-BRANCh SELLS THREE HOMES A WEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

BEAUTIFUL TOWNHOUSE, tocated on a wooded lot in Tree Tops, features great room with firaptace. formal dining room, well equipped kitchen with microwave. 2 bedrooms, 2Vs baths, lovely wallpaper, crown molding, parquet foyer, ceiling fan, mini-blinds, private enclosed patio. Raducad to $43400. it's

Jule White......

Evelyn Darden Geep Johnson..

Dick Kinley.....

Mary Ward.....

Jo Sanders... Ann Simmons

756 2544 355 7227 756 1719 750-4644 754 1997 355 2500 754 2540

BY OWNER, BELVEDERE,

Moving, priced to sell. 103 Slat fordshlre. Going to Realtor soon. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, large kitchen, fenced yard. Great neighborhood. Mid $40's. Cali 754-4281.

CHERRY OAKS. This exquisite Williamsburg offers the comfort and privacy you've been sear ching for. Over 2250 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2h baths, super sunroom and heat pump. Ask for June Wyrick at Aldrid^ and Southerland, 754 3500 or 754 5716.

Annette Parker 758 4182

David Nichols 355-6414

NAR COLLEGE. 101 South Elm. 3bedrooms, l'/jbaths, 1452 living area, garage, corner lot. Reduced to $41,500. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2415. HEW LISTING. FHA loan assumption, extra large workshop in back yard, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, family room, excellent neighborhood. $55,900. Quinn Realty Inc, 355 4258.

NEW LISTING in Colonial Heights. Three bedroom home situated on corner lot with living room, dining room, eat in kitch en, carport $43,900. Estate Realty Co., 830-1040; nights 355 7040or 758 4474.

XLAftk-BftANCH sells THREE HOMES AWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

LCX7KING A loan assumption around 12%? Well, here if is with reasonable equity in convenient Stratford. Elevated deck, garage with storage and partial basement. Colonial decor. Large front porch, extra trim and light fixtures. Excellent condition. Call now. $70's. *602

BRENTWOOD. This one has it all. 4 bedrooms, 2 large baths, formal living and dining rooms plus family room with fireplace and carport with a large wooded and well, established lof. Also in one of the most convenient neighborhood's In Greenville. Call now for appointment. Reduced to $69,500. *621

GRAB THIS HOME under con strucfion in Camelot with over 1500 square feet. Cathedral ceiling in den. Great 3 bedroom floor plan. Offered at $47,900. Complete in September You select the decor. Popular Far mhouse style *620.

UNDER CONSTRUCTION in Cameiot. You probably won't want to make any changes in this plan, it's nearly perfect with 1438 secare feet and only $47,500. Extra trim, turnkey joo by Bill Clark. Available this rail and you select the decor. *619.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

AMrie Oavis ON CALL

Jule White.................

Evelyn Darden............

Geep Johnson...............

Dick Kinley..................

AAary Ward..................

Jo Sanders. ...

Ann Simmons.

NEW LISTING Greenbriar. 3 bedroom, 2 bath brick ranch with greatroom, large kitchen/ cHnIng combination. Heatpump and central air. Outside there is a carport, 14 x 14 wired storage building and fenced back yard FHA assumable loan Call Su*an Likosar at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 754 7984

OLDER FiXERUPER in Ayden! Large living room, m-kitchen combination, two grooms, and large detached e! Only $29,900. Hignife irs 757-1969 anytime.

01ER AN ACRE of ground with three bedroom ranch and Wihterville Khools! Priced at only $49,900. Hignite Realtors 757 1949 anytime

Ayden Loan & Insurance Co., Inc.

. THE BEST BUY... 3 bedrooms or 2 bedrooms and den. Living ioom with fireplace, formal din Ing room, large kitchen, at tached shop, covered patio, cen tral air and heat. Ample cabi nets and closets, 1,700 square (bet. See other fine features of this home. Priced to sell in the *40's.

$TARTER HOME 4 bedrooms. Ben, livino room, big kitchen. Closed in front porch, large lot 828.000

746-6474

746-3761

XTdeiT - Lovely home in The Pines with excellent floor plan. Urge rooms, detached workshop, over 2100 square feet ISO's. Call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland, 754

3500 or 754 5594 nights_

Ayden - New Listing Great Mighborhood, lovely I'j story ^ick home with 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths, large great room and eat in kitchen with plenty of Mbinets. All formal areas, 1 car arage and fenced back yard Convenient to stores and Khools 2042 square feel 72,900 Aldridge and Southerland. Contact Mary Scudder, 754 3500or 756 4047.

;CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

754 5402 .754 2544 .355 7227 .756-1719 758 4444 .756-1997 3552508

- ................754 2568

Toll Free: 1 B00 525-9)0,ext.AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

RIVER COTTAGE. Near Me Cotters Marina. This 3 bedroom is a sailor's delight with boat house, pier and 4' of water at the dock Some remodeling has been done, furniture included. Large deck overlooking Pamlico River 40 minutes from Greenville. Call now, it won't last long. Mid $40's. Warranty available. *429.

LAKE ELLSWORTH, New carpet and wallpaper in this spacious ranch. Rear deck, car port, storage and fenced wooded area. Seller wants a sale now. Reduced to $44,500. Clean as a pin *430

QUAIL RIDGE Try this new Collins Plan pn tor size! One bedroom downstairs, 2 up, balcony overlooking great room with cathedral ceiling. Offered in the mid $40's with nearly 1450 square feet. Yes, it's in the woods and available in September. Call us now tor something different. Builder pays closing costs.

N^W OFFERING, Picture a cool. Well-shaded townhouse with private patio, ideal for those lazy summer cookouls. We have It! Great room with fireplace, formal dining, 2 bedrooms. 2'.'i baths, lovely decor throughout with many amenities. Call today. Priced in themid$40's. *633.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

Marie Davis ON CALL 754 5*02

Jule White...................754 2564

Evelyn Darden.............355-7227

Geep Johnson...............754 1719

Dick Kinley.................758 6644

AAary Ward...................754 1997

Jo Sanders 355 2508

Ann Simmons...............754 2548

Toll Free 1 800 525 8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

Toll Free: 1-800-5258910, ext. AF43 An Equal Housing Opportunity

CLARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

CHERRY OAKS. Select your decor in this ranch home In Cherry Oaks. Victorian flair with double carport, extra storage area and deck, 1730 square feet is planned tor comfortable living, large master bedroom with dressing area and walk-in closet. Check on this if you're looking In the low $80's. Lot 177.

NEW OFFERING. This home is special, not just another ranch in Cherry Oaks. A must see for anyone looking for a place for gracious entertaining and a oeautiful setting. Extras such as Jenn-AIre range, recessed lighting, custom cabinetry and Levolor blinds. Large master bedroom and deck. Near recreational facilities. Offered at $82,500. *438.

LOOKING FOR LAND? Two acres of land goes with this 1400 square toot modular home with two car garage. Washer, dryer, ceiling tan and many extras. Small rental home included. Call now tor showing. Low $40's. *413.

GROWING FAMILY? This Cape Cod has 4 bedrooms and two full baths Located a few miles out in county subdivision. Garden space In yard. New dishwasher, ceiling fan. Heat pump and central air. FHA 235 assumption. Good buy, offered in very low $50's. #424.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

AAarie Davis ON CALL 754 5402

Jule White ..........754 2544

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Geep Johnson................756 1719

Dick Kinley............. 758-4444

AAary Ward...................756-1997

Jo Sanders....................355-2508

Ann Simmons................754-2548

Toll Free: 1 800-525 8910,ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

ClarK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

STANTONSBURG ROAD. Con venient to the hospital. For the person who would like a double detached garage with workshop and tlnished upstairs, great tor game room or apartment. This 3 bedroom, 2 bath home may be the one tor you. Home also features great room with fireplace (and woodstove Included) open to kitchen and din ing area Great tor family entertaining. Reduced to $7),500. *427.

ONE OF GREENVILLE'S best subdivisions. V/i year old home on wooded lot. )650 square feet with excellent floor plan. French doors lead out to. deck. Extra trim work. Large great room with fireplace. Formal dining and eat-in area In kitchen. Extra well kept. Don't miss this chance. Upper $70's. *647.

EXECUTIVE CONTEM PORARY! Outstanding custom built home with 4 to 5 bedrooms, Arianne Clark kItch en, cathedral ceilings, wooded lot and much more. Be sure to see this one! $148,500.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

AAarie Davis ON CALL 754-5402

Jule White....................754-2564

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

Geep Johnson................754 1,719

Dick Kinley...................758-6646

AAary Ward............ 756-1997

Jo Sanders....................355-2508

Ann Simmons................754-2548

Toll Free: 1 800 525-8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

spKtoi.

NEW SPLIT LEVEL plans availabte in Quail Ridge. $40's Along the creek, wooied teck patto*. extra square footage plus interior frills. Call now, on ly 1 left and we pay your closing costs.

PINERIDGE Is the place you ought to be with cool shade trees, single garage and plenty of bKk yard. NCHFA funds available or 9% RRM Over I2S0

Xre feet affords spacious dsn fircptoce and plenty of

closet room. Ottered at $41,000. 5

minutes from hospital. #444.

WINTERVILLE. Huge greatroom! Want room for your furniture and plenty of Space? Large open greet room and din ing make this 3 bedroom, ivs bam ideal tor entertaining or just relaxing. Heat pump, dish washer, quiet subdivision and affordable at $59.500.

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

AAarie Davis ON CALL 754 5402

Jto White................-r:.7S6-2S*r

Evelyn Darden..............355 7227

GeepJohnson................754 1719

Dick Kinley...................758-4444

Mary Ward...................754 1997

Jo Sanders....................355-2508

Ann Simmons..............754-2568

Toll Free: I 800525-8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity

ClARK-BRANCH SELLS THREE HOMESAWEEK SOMETIMES FOUR

FOREST HILLS. Only once In a while Is a quality home like this ottered for sale. Located In the most convenient subdivision in Greenville. It offers over 3100 square feet with five bedrooms, large fenced back yard and nat ural shade abounds New heat pumps, new carpet plus many extras on the Interior. Truly a quality home with charm and style offered at $138,500.

BEST BUY In Westhaven V. It's under construction with four bedrooms and over 2000 square feet. Rear deck, double garage and largest wooded lot in the area. You select the decor. Ex tra trim with formal areas and cozy rear den. Nook with bay window. Call now, offered at $109,900. *413.

LAST CALL! 4 bedroom house in the low $90's. Very popular neighborhood! Only 7 years old, this home also comes equipped with playhouse and workshop! Don't miss this one. $92,000. *581,

LARGE RANCH in Lake Glen wood. 2250 square feet plus dou ble garage. Some touch up and decorating needed. This brick home has 2'/j baths, extra moldings and brick wor'xshop. Located on large lot. Unbelievably priced at $76,500. Call today!

CLARK-BRANCH, INC. REALTORS 355-2000

AAarie Davis ON CALL 754 5402

Jule White....................756 2564

Evelyn Darden..............355-7227

GeepJohnson................756-1719

Dick Kinley...................758-6644

Mary Ward...................754 1997

Jo Sanders .........355-2508

Ann Simmons................754:2568

Toll Free: 1 800-525-8910, ext AF43

An Equal Housing Opportunity CLUB PINES By owner 3 bedroom, brick ranch with all formal areas, den with fireplace, 2 car garage, fenced in backyard. $80's. Call 754-2753.

! D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

752-4012

HEW DSTINC NEAR HMpHa).

BMNitlful Tradltfanal Raxich. Only 2 years oW. Owmar is moving and wa pricad it to sail quicfcly. 7 rooms. J baths. 3 bedroons. larM doubia attached garage, central air. privacy tenca, mini-Minds. and much more. Better hurry, this one won't last long at only $43.900.

WESTHAVEN V - Brid new home in papular Wasthavan at 404 CadarWst Drive. Over 2400 square feet of area with tormal areas. Mg family room with firapiaca. nice kitchen and dining area, tour bedrooms, 2Vi baths. Lots of extras. Pricad at $114J)00. Call for a spKial showing,

LOTS OF HOUSE. So much house tor the money! Located at 1908 Fairvicw Way in a great neighborhood. Over 2500 square feet of heated area with big tormal areas, large family room with fireplace which opens to an additional small sitting room or den with Franklin stove. Mg country kitchen with eating area and lots of cabinets Four bedrooms, two full baths. Fenced in yard. Wooded lot. Priced at $94,500.

18^% FHA FIXED rate loan assumption! Located at 918 Hooker Road In Orchard Hill Subdivision, this brick ranch features an assumable loan with fixed payments of $447 15 and a loan'balance of approximately $39.000. Plan features living room, large kitchen-dining sitting area, three : bedrooms, lv5 bafts; garage and big yard. Priced at $51,900.

ON CALL Clayton Mayne 754 41

144 Houses For Sak

Thd DaJly Reftector, Gfeonville, N.C.

HUSE F0 &I:: Can b converted in two aparhnenH. i 750SZ14.

D.G. NICHOLS AGENCY, INC.

752-4012

REOUCEOI Price raducad gain on this home on SR 112iin Fairfltid subdivision. Plan tNtures over 1200 square toat of heated area with living room with fireplaca, large kitchen and eating area with sliding glass doors, three bedrooms, 2 lull baths, utility area, garage, lencad In back yard, n V<i% Fix ed rale FHA loan with balance of approximately S43JOO, pay manh of $440.00. Priced at $SSJMO.

GREAT NEIGHBORHOOD Locatad in Englawood araa and convaniant to evaryfhing. Over 2500 square feet of heated area with tormal living and dining room, kitchen with se$>arate eating area, tour bedrooms, two lull baths, big den with fireplace, separate hobby room or work area, carport and storage, big wooded.lot with lots of privacy Priced at $49,900. Call tor an appointment.

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION. Only one toft. Seller pays points and ctaMng costs en this brand new home at 105 Belmont Drive in convenient Eastwood. Over 1100 square feet with great room with fireplace, kitchen and sep arate dining area, three bedrooms, two full baths, utility area. Nice lot. priced at $57,500.

ON CALL DaitoiiWtoliii.

147 Business Investment Propel^_

BEAUTY SHOP tor sala. 4 sta^ tioni. Cosmetic and costume jewelry retail. Sculpturad nails, suntafming booth, otoctrMysis. Address inquiries to Beauty Shop. P.O. Box 1947. Graanviila. NC 27B35

152 Lots For Sale U1

1J ACR1 About two mM from Proctor B'GambIc and Yale Handl^. Darden Realty i 754 1983 Nights and weekends. ' 3550558.

Friday, August 23,1965 25

Apartments For Rent

155

Resort Property For Sale

141 Investment Property cms^^SSpIrty^ i

MckAGE OAL. I rasidtM house, 1 rental house and a SO'XSO' cammardal cooler. Call tor details.CENTURY 21 B Forbes, 754-2121

OUADRAPLEX on River Bluff Road. Price $98.000 Annual rant $11,400. Sea Smith Insurance and Really, 752-2754.

1 BEDROOM brick duplex, tocated 4 miles West of Hospital, Annual gross income, S4240. Excellent rental history. $58,000. Call 752 5842. Owner/Broker.

150 Land For Sale

opsail

Beach, golt courses, waterfront, view and Kcess tots. 1-270-4139.

COttAdE

Annette Parker David Nichols

758-4182 ^"KcRES, an

7584182

3554414

Annette Parker David Nichols

7584182 355 4414

AGGRESSIVE, confidential real estate agents wanted, no experience necessary. Training provided. Call Foursite Realty IMMEDIATELY at 355 7300.

ASSUME LOAN with little down, 12'^% FHA Fixed Rate tor 30 years. Nicely landscaped home with large lof. $42,250. Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc., 756 1322.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS - 3

bedroom white brick ranch with carpet, handsome hardwood floors and fireplace. Living room, separate dining room, hugh sunny kitchen, laundry room, custom blinds. Beautiful, shaded back yard resort with 30' pool and deck totally enclosed by 7 toot weathered fence, centrally located tor -school. 758-1355. By owner, $57,800.

COUNTRY ROADS will lead you to this I'/j story, three bedroom, 2W bath home ap proximately 15 minutes from hospital and Industrial Park; huge great room, large kitchen, carport, stables, plus iVx acres $89,900. Ready for immediate occupancy! Estate Realty Co., 830-1040; nights 355-7040 or 758 4476.

CRAFTSMAN DELIGHT This brick traditional features over 2,000'square feet, formal living and dining room combination, family room with fireplace. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 20x20 playroom; fabulous 24x44 detached workshop equipped with electricity, wafer, heaf and 220 voltage. Call June Wyrick, Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500 or 754 5714.

AFFORDABLE Country living 3 bedrooms, separate garage, 5 miles south of Grimesland Sloan Insurance and Real Estate Agency Washington, 4114 Nigl

944

lights. 944 4092

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

anfmmam

APPLIANCES

752-3736

VA Merritt & Sons

S/nc0 1928

ATTRACTIVE FOR Investors 8'/j% loan assumption. Conve nient to ECU. This super starter features living room with fireplace, lovely country kitch en, hardwoods and carpets, tan tastic hi level deck, detached garage and vrorkshop. Ask for June Wyrick at Aloridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 754 5716

Classified displaV

CUSTOM BUILT home in choice Farmville neighborhood. Features all tormal areas, slate foyer, birch paneled family room, nine-foot ceilings. Reduc ed to $89,500 To see, call Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 754 5594 nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAROLINA WINDOWS AND DOORS, INC.

Storm windows and screens repaired. Call 7S6-258S

REGISTERED NURSE

Part time position available for experienced registered nurse. Attractive wage and benefit package. Monday-Friday working hours.

Call 752-2111, extension 251 for more information.

ASSISTANT HEAD NURSE

Part-Time

Part time position (or a registered nurse, requires graduate of an accredited school of nursing Current Licensure in NC or a minimum of 1 year staff nurse experience wilh demonstrated management experience Responsible for all blood collection activities on an operational level as needed and staff nurse Phlebolomisl duties when assigned Requires excellent Venipuncture skills, leadership ability, ability to tram, adapt to change and good interpersonal relations

To appiy send resume to:

Tar River Sub Center PO Box 6003 Or Cail 758-1141 Equal Opportunity Employer

1981 Mercury Cougar XR7 $1M95

1 Per Month*

'Based on a selling price of $5,09l 21, $895 down pay mem, 36 months at 14 75 APR, 3 months/3,(XX) mile warranty

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

loiq SKf 14 264 Hypais CiniHc N C $19 75* 0114

DON'T MISS THIS new listing in SirVftortf. A brick ranch which features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kithen with eat in area, living room, family room wllh woodstove and a fenced back yard. This home is immaculate and priced at only $54,900. Call Susan Likosar, Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500 or 754 7984,

DOWN PAYMENT a problem? Only need a $500 down payment for this 3 bedroom, lVi bath brick ranch. Approximately 4 years old with carport and large front porch. Listed for $33,150. Call Home Realty Co., 355-HOME or 355 4643.

ELEGANT Engl home is on the golf course at the Greenville Country Club and is perfect for comfortable manor-house living with 5 bedrooms, 3% baths, living room, formal dining room, den, enclosed 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,

EXCELLENT LOAN Assump tion in Wintervllle! Great room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, three bedrooms, two full ceram ic baths, garage and corner lot! Mid $40's. Hignite Realtors 757 1949 anytime.

RUSTIC TWO STORY house In

Griffon. Good location. Call for appointment, 524-4004.

SEAGATE SUBDIVISION AAake otter. Needs handyman's touch. Water access 1 block. 4 bedrooms. 2 baths, large pun^ try kitchen with appliances and eat-ln area. Large dining or liv ing room. Large den and fireplace with cathedral ceiling. Has Kreqned-in back porch. Carpeted throughout with drapes. Call 1 247 4801; after 4 p.m. 1 728-6323.

THAT HARD TO FIND

downstairs master bedroom Is yours in this pretty Cherry Oaks home. Featuring living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, family room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, extra large corner lot, large multi-level deck, 2 car garage, tons of storage and a great assumable loan. It's ready for you at $94,500. Call Aldridge & Southerland, 754-3500 or Alita Carroll, 754-8278.

THIS NEW LISTING in

Singletree features a non-quali tying FHA loan assumption Home also features 3 bedrooms 2 baths, large greatroom with fireplace, large privacy fenced-in yard with 24x24 detached garage. $58,500. Call Sue Dunn at Aldridge & Southerland Real tors 754-3500; nights 355-2588.

Watorfront, Punqo River, age 13 years, pier, well, saptic, triM. $44.500 Call 1-S34 5145 or 1 924-0441.

HYDE COUNTY Rosebay area, perfect location for the sportsman! Near hunting and fishing area on canal to Rosebay. 3 bedroom, 1 bath 2 story cottage Complete with woodstove In greatroom. $49,500. Call tor more Information tor this or other property avaitabte. Salty Robinson 1 944 4711, Woodstock Realty, Belhaven, I 943 3352

u - 1 riverfront lot. Pungo I River, near Belhaven,, 100' x 2S0'. High, level, xvooded. ex cellent beach Approved for sep tic tank. Power $23,000. financ ing negotiable. 355-2982.

AFFORDABILITY

CoHke C Moore and Aseociatos I offers aftordeMt two and three bedroom townhomes at four locations In the Greenvltia area. I Why pay rent? You can Own , your townhome wtth paymanto I comparable to or tower than rwit. Call today. Wit RaW at ' 7SI4OS0/7S3 1409 or Jane War ron at 758-4050/830-1459 (Grean-ville.NC).

DUPLEX LOT in prime loca tion. $13.500. Ask tor Nancy Dudley at Aldridge and Southerland, 754 3500 or 754 5594 nights.

FOR MLE by owner. 20 Krcs.

12 miles from Greenville. Mon day Friday, 8:30-5:00,758-5254. LOTS FOR mobile homes or can build. Easy financing available. Call 752 1803.

UNRESTRICTED, 10 Krcs for sale by owner. 4 miles South of Tarboro off highway 258. $15,000. $5(W down, monthly payment of $190.95 for 20 years at 15%, trailers permitted. Days 1-80(t482 4192 Ntahts, I 7744)499, 1-774-5438,1 774-3950,1 7744)464.

13 ACRES ON Blounts Creek In Beaufort County. $49,000. Call

ideal Horse Farm, 3 buildings, 20 acres cleared, woodland ideal for trails, S minutes to mall. Call

754 8737._

7 ACRES woodland for sale near Ayden. Call 355-4417.

SCHRAMS Beach Area on

canal leading to Pungo River, suitable tor smalt sailboat, 2 bedroom. l',$ bath, cottage with fireplace and living room, nice kitchen, pertoct location for the sportsman! $42,500 Cali for more information for this or other property avaitabte. Sally Robinson 1-9*4 4711, Woodstock Realty, Belhaven, 1 943 3352

157

Townhouses For Sale

152 Lots For Sate

BEAUTIFUL WOODED build Ing lots. In two different estab-lisned subdivisions. Outside city limits, 7,000 to 12,000 with some owner financing acailable Call W. G BLOUNT AND ASSOCIATES, 754 3000 days or 355-4330 nights and weekends.

CLEARED OR WOODED lots, lowprices. 744 2348

FOR SALE: Waterfront lot on Tranters Creek Pitt County side, $14,000 Call Washington, 944 4354, after 4 p.m.

FOR SALE by owner. Lots; 'A to I'/i acres. 10 Kre trKts also available. Call Monday Friday, 8:30-5:00,758-5254.

WALKING DISTANCE to cam

^ you will find this IVi story

FOR RENT OR SALE 2 houses located In Washinoton, 22 miles from Greenville. Large shaded

edge of town. First house: Large brick Colonial newly

rolling lot on creek near river at rgi

' I'

redecorated, 4 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, den, family room, porch, basement, etc., rent $500, sale $75.000. Second house: next door, 2 bedrooms and den, good condition, recently remodeled, IVi baths, fireplace, screened porch overlooking creek, rent $350. sale$45,000. Call 1 975 2748.

FOR SALE BY OWNER. 2 story brick, Bedford Subdivision, 4 bedroom, 2</i bath, 2 years old, garage. Available August. 512 Bremerton Drive. $142,000 firm. No agents. Call 355 2419 if no answer, call 756-3902.

FOUR BEDROOM OLDER

home for the Handy Man! For mat areas, den with fireplace, eat-in kitchen, two full oaths, fenced yard, and outside storage! Mid $70's. Hignite Re-altors 757-1949 anytime.

FRESHLY PAINTED outside is this pretty two story in Evanswood adjacent to Cherry Oaks! Formal areas, den with fireplace, 2W baths, three bedrooms, double garage and fenced yard! $80's. Hignite Re-attofs 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! On ly $57,900 Hignite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

GORGEOUS GRAT ROOM

with cathedral ceiling and ex posed 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. Hignife Realtors 757 1949 anytime.

GREEN COUNTY, this beautiful brick ranch has 1637 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and all on a 'V* acre lot. Beautiful panelled den, dining area and panelled kitchen. Call Tim Mallard at CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002, nights 744 2790. -

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

with two baths, formal areas, study, basement Owner's reduced the price to on ly $45,000 for 2,450 square feet Let us show you this unique home! Estate Realty Co., 83G 1040; nights 355 7040 or 758-4474

WILLIAMSBURG Enthusiast will be attracted to this lovely three bedroom home In Tuckahoe; spacious great room with woodstove insert, living room, eat-ln kitchen, two baths deck, plus detached storai building $44,900. Estate Real' Co., 830 1040, nights 355 7040 or 758-4474.

WOULD YOU LIKE a $150/ month payment? No down payments? Possible If you call us about this FmHA 3 bedroom 1 /2 bath brick ranch. Call Home Realty Co., 355 4663.

3S-t- SQUARE FOOT tri level Tudor. Acre lot, privacy fence, bedrooms, 3 baths, huge den wetbar. Cherry Oaks. (Tall 752 4523 days, 754-4703 nights.

3500 SQUARE FOOT Bargain bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas. More. Priced below year tax evaluation. Excellent location. 757 1224 or 1 584 4848

4 BEDROOM HOUSE living room with fireplace, den, kitch en with separate dining area, storage room/shop area. Quiet neighborhood. Convenient to University. 1415 North Overlook

Drive. $48,500. 758 5299._

4 R00A HOUSE at 2519 Dickin too Avenue to be removed from lot. 1-872 1639.

147 Business Investment Property

A GREAT INVESTMENT.

Beautiful 11 unit townhouse pro |Kt just completed. Buy entire project and owner will offer considerable discount. Suitable for rent or resale. Can be sold Under 11 different deeds. Call today tor more details. Wood bridge Realty. 355 7131.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

BB congratulatioiisii

GARY JONES SSim JULYS TOP SALESMAN

STRAIGHT

TALK!

BEST

DEALS!

JOECULLIPHER CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH-PEUGEOT Bus 756-0186 GaeeNVILLE. NC 27834 Res. 75B-415S

LARGE CLEARED residential lot, 80x183 on the Intracoastal Waterway near Beaufort, NC, $15,000, 'h down, owner financing the balance. 100x145 wooded

residential lot with lots of nice trees, bulkheaded and dock. Small equity and take over payments, owner financing balance. Call 1-247 4801, alter 4 p.m. 1 728 4323.

LOT IN BAYTREE FOR SALE: Lot *40,1-800-482 8381.

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 757 1365 Nights and weekends, 975-3240. OFF BELVOIR ROAD, close to City, '/3 acre, owner financing, $7000 Speight Realty. 756 3220,

nights, 754

SHOPPERS FOR '/j to 'ki acre mobile home lots in well planned area Winteryille School district. Owner financing, $96.59 a month with only $500 down. The Evans Company, 752-2814; Winnie, 752 4224 or Faye, 754-5258

WOODED OR CLEARED resi dential lots in Winterville school district. 744-4002 after 4 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GREAT ASSUMPTION, 1 year

old Townhouse, 3 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, extra large eat-in kitchen, patio with privacy fence, super location. CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002 or nights, Barbara Harper, 754-4841.

NO DOWN PAYMENT, Assume FHA 13% loan. New townhouse, - lOQO square (Ret, 2 bedrooms, 1'/? baths Total payments including tax and Insurance, $495.24. Call nights or weekends, 355-4014.

161

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW, Cypress Gardens, 1 one bedroom and 1 two bedroom. Shenandoah, 1 two bedroom available October I . 355 5004 or 754 1591.

AYDEN, 2 bedroom duplex. Carpet and appliances. $170. 744 4474.

Captain's Quarters Apartments

BEDROOM Apart

ONE

fully

Apartment, carpeted, refrigerator, dishwasher furnish

ranM

ed. Central heaf and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and 12th Street. Walking distance to ECU.

CALL 758 7474.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

' COLLICEC.MOORE

.ASSOCIATES-

; 110 South Evans.

Greenville, NC .

I 758-6050

Cherry Court

I SpKlous 2 btdroDm loiiwhouses wp I h beitis Also I btdroom partmtnts. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio. Itm ciMt TV. washer-dryK nook-ups. laundry room, sauna, tdwils court, club house and POOL.7S-15S7 COLLEGE STUDENTS. Air conditioned. 2 bedroom opart ments. $270 per month. Haat. and water furnished. No pets. Call 754 3543__

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, fHturing Cable TV, modern appliances, central heat and air conditioning, clean laundry fKilities. three swimming pools.

Office 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EASY FHA ASSUMPTION.

Townhouse for sale. By owner, Shenandoah Village. 2 bedrooms, 1'/z baths with tennis courts, swimming pools, all appliances. Must see. Price $42,900. Terms negotiable. Some owner financing will be considered for low down paynnent. Call 355-2814 for an appointment.

KINGS ARMS

APARTMENTS

One bedroom apartments, fully carpeted, modern kitchen ap pilancas, energy efficient heatpump for low utility bills. 2 blocks to ECU, 4 blocks to downtown. 1209 Charles Boulevard beside Domino's Pizza. Office 104.

752-8915.

lit open day from 9-4PM

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

109JradeSt. Greenville

Generations Of Performance And Production Testing

-6!W

URWICKNOCFiUM

Yorkshire and Hampshire Hogs 30 Boars40 Gilts

Production Sale August 27,1985 Tuesday Night 8:00 P.M.

At The

Unoir Co. Uvostock Irona-Kintfoo, N.C.

Lynwood Barwick568-3569

Greenvilles Finest Used Cars!

(At Honda Store) Hondas 1982 Honda Accord LX 2

door. 5 speiid. air. power steering. AM FM cassette, sharp Stock "H2894A

1982 Honda Prelude

Sunroof. 5 speed, AM FM cassette Navy blue with berge interior Stock 'H2%0A

1983 Honda Civic Wagon

Air. AM FM. 5 speed, luggage rack, clean, one owner Stock 'H2679A

1983 Honda Accord LX 2

door. 5 speed, AM FM cassette, air power steering, clean Stock "H2984A

1984 Honda Accord LX 2

door Automatic, air. AM FM cassette loaded Stock RPFt 1497

1985 Honda Accord LX 4

d^r, automatic, air. power steering, only .90(K) miles. AM FM stereo with cassette Stock H2%6A

Other Fine Cars 1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, AM FM, air. good transporta tion Stock *H2886A

1981 Toyota Supra

Automatic, air, AM FM cassette, graphic equalizer, alloy wheels, one owner Stock H2.S20A'

1982 Ford F-lOO Pickup -

Automatic, power steering bed cover 36.(XK) miles, clean Sfock *R.5427A

1982 Volvo DL - 4 l ot

automatic, air AM FM stereo, loaded, ex tra clean Stock H2494A

1983 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, automatii air, AM IM cassette, power steering like new Stock " RPH2687

19o3 Mazda RX-7 GSL -

Chanoal gray. >unroo(, AM FM cassette, one owner Stock "H3026A

1984 Renault Encore 2

door, automatic, air. AM FM. new- tite-' nice Slock *H29t)3A

1984 Peugeot 505 STI -

Sunroof, leather interior. AM f M cassette. Cruise alov wheels, power windows and ItK-ks Stock 'P321

Bob Barbour

1984 Jeep Grand Wagoneer Only 6fx)o miles. 4 wheel drive. V 8. fully, loaded Navy blue with nutmeg leather interior, one owner Stock ''H28,S8A

(At Volvo Store) Volvos&BMWs 1981 Volvo DL Wagon Air

automatic, full size, clean Stock "V4I)43A

1983 Volvo GL - Wagon

Aluminum wheels, air. AM FM cassette, leather interior, clean Stock *VPK)75

1983 Volvo 760 GLE - 4

door Velour interior, all options available, extra clean Stock "BP 10,62

1984 Volvo 760 GLE - 4

door, sunroof aluminum wheels, automatic, power everything. Slock V:t8(.7A

1984 Volvo 760 GLE - Tut

'bo 4 door, sunrool. all options, aluminum wheels, sharp Slock "VP1043

1985 BMW 318i - Only 4900

miles, air, automatic, cassette, sunroof, loaded Stock "BP 1068

Jeeps 1981 Jeep Wagoneer Limited 4 wheel drive, tilt vvheel cruise, windows, locks, leather interior loaded Stock "BPlO.Sd

1983 Jeep Wagoneer

Limited 4 wheel drive, tilt wheel, cruise, windows, locks, leather interior, sharp Slock "J38S3A

Other Fine Cars

1981 Buick Skylark 4 door

iir cijtRiiiion AM I'M stereo. extr*3 clean Stock'VFIO?!

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix

spf^rt

3300 S Memorial Dr. Greenville, N C

355-2500

Air condition. AM FM stereo, wheels, clean Stock "U592A

1982 Nissan Maxima Air,

' IM cassette, power windows, locks, loa led Slock *'fT36OA

1985 Renault Alliance 2

door 4 speed, air AM FM cassette sunroof, like new Slock ''RPR:(4H2

Bob Barbour

Inc.

3303 S Memorial Dr Greenville. N C

355-7200

2$ Tfw Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Friday. August 23,1965

161

A|>rtments For Rent

FUNISHEO APARTMENT

lor rent, RMgooM Tonvtrs, I S23-7M.

GreeneWay

Lorgt 1 bodroem garden *a*ri mentv cared. dili washar. caMe TV,

laundry room*, bakcniet. ypaciou groiaen

i with abundant omical utilitiei and to GrnvillcCountry Club

nt partdng, ko-POOL Adactnt Club

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

I & 2 Badroom Garden Apart

mnttAMliances lurnithad, irpetCentral heat and

air.^ree C^le TV*Pool and laundry iacilitiet*24 hour

irgancy maintenance* ated oft East tOth Street

Loca'

behind Hardee's and Western Steer. OHice hours V S:30 Monday Friday

752-3519

LOFT APARTMENT in

Heritage Village. 1

fireplace, skylights, patio, kitchen appliances, washer/

dryer hook ups. S310. Available September 1. Call 7S6^aw3

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 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry LaneOtf Arlington Blvd. 7S6S067

NEW ONE BEDROOM energy efficient apartment. Parlor tan in living room, water furnished, washer/dryer hook-up. Call 355-4011,754 5680.

NEW TOWNHOUSE tor rent. 2 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, heatpump, outside storage, all appliances, private patio, many extras, great location, no pets, deposit required. Call weekdays after 5

p.m. 753-5449 and weekends.

ONE AND TWO bedroom

apartments close to college. Kite

(Itchen appliances, carpeted, central air and heat. 752-8915.

ONE AND TWO bedroom

apartments near university. $150

150 $200per month. 758 4333.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, r fur

heat and hot water furnished, 201 North Woodlawn, $240. 754 0545 or 758 0635

ONE BEDROOM apartment

III 752

$185 plus deposit. Call 752-4577.

ONE BEDROOM, unfurnished apartment. Available Immediately. On East 14th Street. Call 758 3237 after 5

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included Wi also have Cable TV. Very con veniant to Pitt Plaza and Uni verslty. Also some furnished apartrnents available.

756 4151

THEAAIDOLEAAAN

Apartment listing roommate referral service. 210 East 4th Street, Suite 12. Behind The At tic and next door to Howard Browning, Sams and Poote. Let us help you find the apartment or roommate you're looking for Call 130-1049.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX for rent. Appliances furnished

Carpet and air conditioned ilal

Available by August 15th. Just redecorated. Yard maintained by owner. 1 year lease and 1 months rent in advance. No peh 101B White Hollow Road. Con tact Bill Laughinghouse Bostic-Sugg Furniture Com pany, 401 West 10th Street, Greenville. Phone 758 2513.

UNIVERSITY AREA, 1 bath, water furnished, carpeted, stove

refrigerator, pet allowed, lease deposit required. $13fr$l45

and

355-7789, leave message

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 V bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

WINTERVILLE New 1 bedroom. Washer/dryer hookups, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. $225/month. 754-3342.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752-3311.

I BEDROOM furnished apartment, heat, air and water furnished, near university, no pets. Call 758-3781 or 756-0889.

2 AND 3 BEDROOMS, 2 miles out of Greenville, furnished or unfurnished. Available Immediately. $300. 355-2295.

2 BEDROOM APARTMENT,

hospital location. Contact F.L. Garner, 754 2721 or 752-7231, nights.

2 BEDROOM Duplex, central heat and air, camt, washer and dryer hookups. East 14th Street. 754-4834.

3 BEDROOM DUPLEX, 109 AAeade Street. Central heat, GE stove and frost free refrigerator. Couples preferred. $300 and lease required. No pets. 752 3282.

163 Business Rentals

BODY/MECHANIC.Shop and/ or used car sales space available. City location. 754 5037.

SPACE AVAILABLE August, 1st, 1500 square feet, $300. Good

business location. 903 Dickinson Avenue. Call 757-1122 or 757

3200.9 5p.m.

WAREHOUSE. For lease, prime location. Call 919-844-4099 and 919 485 1785

173 Houses For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW. 3 bedroom house. Large lot, new gas pack heating and air system. CEN TURY 21 B. Forbes, 754 2121.

HOUSES IN COUNTRY

Apartment and rooms in Greenville. Call 744-3284.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

173 Houses For Rent

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE near

university. $300 month. 758-4333

TWO BEDROOMS, 1 bath home $375 per month. 1 year lease and security deposit. Call Ball 6 Lane. 752

UNIVERSITY AREA 3 bedrooms, 1V9 baths, net rent, $400/month. Call 757d257.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, $425/ month, 404 South Eastern Street. Call (9l9)-872-423

I BEDROOM HOUSE near Uni verslty. 1217 Evans Street. Available immediately. S2S5. 758 5299

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, fireplace garage, 1 month rent deposit, $450/With. Call 758-5713 or 752-5452.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath home near hospital, large wooded lot. mini blinds, deck, $450 month, $400 deposit and lease. Call Tony Mallard at CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 754^444 or 752-9594.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE, central air, washer/dryer, near ECU, $450/month, 754-4907, after 5

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.

4 BEDROOM HOUSE for rent at 311 Hillcrest Drive. Years lease with 1 months rent deposit. Rent $340 month, call 758-0905 be-tvneen 5:30p.m. lOp.m._

S ROOMS, m baths, kitchen. $315/month. 758-3191, ask for Allen.

175 Lots For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW large

acious 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 Call 754-4143.

month free rent. Call 754-61

LOT FOR RENT. Call 757-3950.

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

MOBILE HOME for rent 2 bedrooms, air conditioned, parked at RIverview Trailer Park, back of Hastings Ford

(near college), to responsible 1^ or girL Prk $140 0011753-3433.

Price per month:

TWO BEDROOMS, unfurnished, carpet and air, located in Clark's Mobile Home Park 1 mile from city. $145. Days, 752-7148, NighK, 752^)971.

fighh

BEDI

TWO BEDROOMS, washer, air, $145 plus deposit. No pets. Call 754-2495 after 3:30. No calls after 9p.m.

TWO BEDROOM unfurnished, $140, no pets, no children. 758-0745.

TWO BEDROOM, 4 miles west

of hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Pri -

-ivate lot. Fully furnished. Call 744-4840.

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent. 754-4487.

2 BEDROOM mobile home

located near Griffon. No pefs. deposit required. I-

securlty -508.

524-5

2 BEDROOMS, IW baths. Park rules, no pets, no children, deposit required. Call 754-4497, after 4PM

FURNISHED 2 bedroom AAobile Home, 4 miles East of Green vllle, $175/month. 752-1707 or 758-3455.

NICE TWO BEDROOM, com

pletely furnished, no pets. Call 758-8088.

RENT TO OWN Assume pay ments. Call 756-7138.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Attention

Students

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 Extentkm To River Bluff Road, Next To Rlvergate Shopping Center

PHONE75B4015

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

TarKKeiy)

ESTATES^^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by

U S Shelter Corporation

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

179 Mobile Homes For Refit

2 BEDROOMS, fumlsiwd or un-fumiibod. wMhor/dryor, good condition, good park. No chiWian, no pots. 7544)801. aftor 5p.m.

12 X 40, prI lot, noar Laka Gfanwood. $200. 744-4078. nights.

1 BEDROOM furnishad, no cMMron, no pots. 7584479.

1 BEDROOMS, washer and

108 or 752-1592.

3 BEDROOM trailer wfh2 baths, fully furnished. 754-7317 call after 5. anyfime weekends.

1M Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

BIRCHWOOO SANOS,

ctlon

A, wooded lots, city water, cable TV, sfratf lights, free garbage pick-up. Phone 7-4643.

LARGE MOBILE HOME Lot in mobile home court on Highway 33 East. No chlldron and no pets. Call 758-0745.

WOODED LOTS, only 2 avail able. Paved streets, concrete parking, lawn mainfanance free. vA approved, city wafer and cable TV. A nice place to llvr 754-9704or 744-4339.

Ill OHkoSpaco For Rent

API

:LY 1400 square feet, locafed on Arlington Boul

tvard. Call Vickie Harrington at 7544MOO,nlghfs 754-5414.

BEAUTiAuL, new Exacutiva

office space on Arlington Boule- - * foet. 7584455.

vard. 1,000squaref

FO LEAS: Office spaces. 550

square feet, 3 offices and recap-......, avall-

fion area, Idaai location, ablo immodiafety. Call 3554393.

NEW OFFICE SPACE Racap:

fton area and 2 offices. Ufilitias and ianitorial Included. 150 Arlington Boulevard. Available Immadlafely. Call 3SS7702.

SINGLE OFFICE SPACE for rant In Parliament Place. Call days, 754-9942: nights and weekends, 7S2-7IM.

SINGLE OFFICE at Dunn Grier Building wifh conference room and copy machine avail '52-5m

able. Call 752-5700 or 754-1074.

SITE AVAILABLE August 1st. 550 square feet with 3 offices. Heat-air furnishad. 408 "F" Alrllngfon Boulavard. Also single office 252 square feet. Heaf-air furnished. Call 7544235 btfort noon or Van Flaming 752-2807.

iai

OHice Space For Rent

OFFICE FOR RENT. Universl-Professional Centre. 402 East I Street Call 752-4405.

ty Pr 10th!

TWO ROOM downfown wifh Ianitorial and all utllitias. Hgnife Realtors 757-1949.

2 ELEGANT OFFICES locatod naar downtown araa. 104and200 square foot offices aach with use of 500 square feof warehouse space Included. 758-7125.

2 NICE OFFICES at 3205 South Memorial Drive. I approximately 300 squere feet otiwr ap-proxlmatoty 150 square feet. $300 and S120 respectively. Janitorial and utilities included 752-3050, ask for Keith Warren.

IBS Rooms For Rent

AVAILADLE AUGUST 25. Close

to main campus. 752-1905.

tl50/month.

FURNISHED ROOM Kitchan, bath, laundry priviledgas. 4 blocks from ECU. 744^3204.

FURNISHED ROOM for rent wifh kitchen privileges, heat toth. 7 28C

and air, S125 month. 752 2804.

ROOM AVAILABLE for female graduate student. Contact Methodist Student Center, 750-2030.

192 Roommate Wanted

^UnalI^o^m^^

wanted. Nice trailer, SlOO max imum. 7588372

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 3 bedroom house, Itolf of rent $125, half of utllitias. Call 752-7574 aftor 5 p.m

FEMALE TO SHARE fumlsned 3 bedroom house. No dep^f

$175 nwit plus Vi utilities. Call aftor 9 p.m. Monday-

754-7990 ----- . .............

Friday. Anytime on weakands.

FEMALE CHRISTIAN room mato wanted to share 3 bedroom condominium, $175 month plus W ufllifits. Phone after 5:30 p.m., 3554419. __

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share duplex, $132 plus utilities. Csll7&S120.

RESPONSIBLE FEMALE roommate needed for new townhouse. Call collacf, 1-004-421-2090.

FEMALE ROOMMATE to share apartment. $135 plus V5 utilities. Call 756-3514 after 4.

MALE ROOMAAATE wanted. S100 a month and Vi utllitias. Wintorville location. 754-2223 after 8 p.m.

HEED ROOMMATE to share Vt

of duplex, 4 blocks from college Elm

Street. 757-7229, days. 757-1331, after 8

192 RoomiiiBtoWBntod

to share tumlahad 3 bedroom house, W rentl125; haM Prefer protosslonal or graduate rtudant. Call 7548098 after 4 p.m. or 752 4400 and leave

ROOMMATE WANTED, Female protosslonal or student to sharo furnish^ townhouse. Call 752 2394, aftor

7:p.m.__

ROOMMAtE WAMfEOlS share 3 bedroom house, all a*r pilancas. Serious student pratorrad. Call Read, days 757 2341 or 746-2230

ROOMMATE WANfEJDT bedroom apartment. 5 blocks from campus. Call 7504747.

ROOMMATES needed. Apply to Street.

parson. 113 East 12th Sf

YOUNO BLACK male saaki straight roommate. Vt rent utilities. Call 3554454.

194 Wanted To Buy

wood timbar. Pamlico Timber

Company, toe. 754-1415, nights.

WANTED . TO BUY:

clocks. 2-dlal calendar

S0 up. Wall weight clocks, S2QD ' up. Call 792-1447 (keep toytog)--

The Real

Estate Corner

Qutt

355-7653

Denise

Mizelle

758-7758

on call this weekend

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

OFFICE OPEN 9-12 SATURDAY AND 1-5 SUNDAY

On Call This Weekend

Charles Tripp Broker

During Non-Office Hours Pleas call

757-3541

Duffus Realty, Inc.

756-5395

For as low as $340 par month, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room. Low down payment. No closing costs. Great location

355-2988

GREYSTONE

Next To FIratowar On White Road

THE D.G. NIGHOLS AGENCY

On Call This Weekend

Clayton Mayne 756-6080

OPEN HOUSE

SATURDAYand SUNDAY

Two bedroom mobile home with nice lot on Old County Road between Worthingtons and Haddocks crossroads.

15,400

Might consider outboard on trade.

746-4474 or 756-7571

Onlug^w

' lr~rn Y1 ifclf

Broker On Call

Janet Bowser 756-8580

2424 S. Charles St.

BASS REALTY 756-6666

On Call This Weekend

Stan Cherry

Home 758-0168

Office Open Saturday

9 a.m. 1 p.m.

Sunday

1-5 p.m.

3fbu/i8ite^ca&y

TV9Mnu<12M((att

210 CommarcaSl.

355-7300

RIVERFRONT IN WASHINGTON

Watarfront1 Vt atoriaa, largo living room, wHh fltoplic*, n*w carpot, IVk baths, cantral hoal. Uppr floor, idoal (or largo maator bodroom or play room wKh Vk bath. Doubto garage, nice aandy boach, 300 foot ptor, boat houa# with atoctric winch. Shown by appotntnwnl only.

SLOAN INSURANCE & REAL ESTATE AGENCY

Lotwls Sloan 946-4092 245 W. Main St. _ 946-6114

ON DUTY THIS WEEKEND 756-3500

Jane Harrison During Non-Office Hours Call 752-4616

Aldridge & Southerland

756-3500

AFFORDABLE TOUINHOMES & CONDOMINIUMS

BROKER ON CALL THIS WEEKEND:

Rownetree Woods Saturday & Sunday 3:00-6:00

JOE WARD 752-1755

752-1983

COLLICE C. MOORE AND ASSOCIATES

no SOUTH EVANS GREENVILLE, N.C 27834

919-758-6050

CONE WATCH A LOG HOME

being built at this location. 7 miles south (past WNCT-TV) on Tar Road on right at Stick Valley Estates. Lota Available

HAYFIELD LOG HOMES

Route 2, Box 665 Ayden, NC 28513 Phone; 746-4616

You can get a lot of golden promises when relocating to a new community. But not from us-we get down to brass tacks immediately because we have a complete line of relocation services. We will make your room reservations, meet and return you to the Kinston jetport, we will give you a tour of Greenville, show you all the houses within your price range and help you shop for mortgage financing. All this at no additional cost. Call us, we will help you all the way.

Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395

CANNON COURT

CONDOMINIUMS

264 By-Pass East

WE HAVE THE ANSWER TO YOUR HOUSING PROBLEMS

Limited Number of Rental Units Availabli $320 per month

1 year lease Security Deposit Required

* Office Open This Weekend

Saturday 1:00-4:00 Sunday 1:00-4:00

* Located At H-8 Luci Drive Office Phone: 757-3949

COLLICE C. MOORE

AND ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville NC

(919) 758-6050I.

STINGS F

' i i.-'j

Dont The Competitioil^I

WE ARE THE COMPETITION!

12-4# month litMncIng thru Ford Motor Credit nrlth tpprovod crodlt

Up To

S1,000 CASH REBATE!

4M0 month financing thru Ford Motor Crodlt with opprovod crodlt.

ALL New Cars, Light Trucks & Vans In Stock!

Payments as low as:

1985V2 Escort 2 door Hatchback 1985 Tempo

Stock #1330

Stock #1352

l:?:

M19

Per Month

Based on a selling price of $6200.00, $400 Down payment, cash or trade plus tax and license, 60 month financing, 8.8% APR financing, $7,190.40 total payments.

Some Options include:

1.9 litre engine

4 speed manual transmission

PI75/80 R13 Black Side Wall tires Midnight Canyon Red with charcoal interior.

1985 F-150 Pickup

Stock #6252

Per Month

Based on a selling price of $8500.00, $400 down payment cash or trade pius tax and license, 60 month financing, 8.8% APR financing, $10,041.60 total of payments. ,

Some Options Include:

4 door GL Deluxe Sound Package

Pastel Regatta Blue Visor Vanity Mirror

Digital Clock ^ Automatic

Interval Wipers Bumper Rub Strips

Power Steering & Brakes White Side Wall Tires

1985 Thunderbird

^159

Per Month

Stock #1247

M99

Per Month

Based on a selling price of $8,590.00, $850 down payment cash or trade plus tax and license, 60 month financing, 8.8% APR financing, 9,595.20 total of payments.

Based on a selling price of $10,670.00, $995 down payment cash or trade plus tax and license, 60 month financing, 8.8% APR financing, $11,994.00 total of payments.

Some Options include:

Long Wheel Base 5450 lb. GVWR Package Gauges

Sliding Rear Window

Automatic

Low Mount Mirrors Heavy Duty Step Bumper

Some Options include:

Air Conditioning Power Brakes Automatic Power Steering

Tinted Glass White Side Wall Tires

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

lOtll Street & 264-Bypass Greenville. NC 919-758-0114 Limit one Per customer

2g The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Friday, August 23.1985CtOBSWOiti By Eugem Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Bask on the beach 4 Make ovot 8Ebb

12 Cry to the matador 18 Bards river 14 Off base, in a way 18Scarface

17 Period in office

18 African antek^

18 TVs Ramsey"

21 Scotti^ river

22 Noted tnimpeter

26 Change 28 Swatters target SOD^roit product 31 Aviate 82 Official

88NOU

84See Y<hi i in My " Dreams

85 Visit

86 Savor

37 Daisy 58 Binary Maes base

creator DOWN

38 French 1 Warty one?

pronoun 2 want for

40 Deli Christmas" choice ,3 Bottle

41 Critter part 45 Woe is 4 Sword

me! 5 Elicit

48 Scarface" 6 Put on star 7 50 percent

50 Puerto 8 Swiss

51 Sea bird export

52 Jiffy 8 Reverence

53 Flat 10 And not 54Barstool, 11 Shade

e.g. source

Ana. to yesterdays pzale

ima n>:;^

fin^Ul42! i::4l^|jldra Oldqd

Avg. solotlon time: 8*23 26 min.

16 Calculating snake?

20 Actor Ron

23 Desserts

24 Talk crazily

25 Comer

26 Eur<^'s neighbor

27 Lounge

28 Bath accessory

28 Doc's charge

32 Goes over

33 CoirqHiter language >

35 Bond, e.g.

36 Lease holder

38 Firebug's crime

38 Director Frank

42 Fog

43 Freshly

44 Crazy

45 Exist

46 Actress Ullmaim

47 Blackjack half

48 Grants foe

Overtons

hup

BEFORE

mn\

8-23

CIYPTOQUIP

MQDNUQAODK FUYMQAF ULF RZYFQ

TDZF MLNU RYOTZLOQKNF.

Yesterdays Cryptoqolp: COMMENT TO THE COUPLE ARGUING IN TAILORS SHOP: IRON IT OUT.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: M equals W

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

O IW King Ftatures Svndic)t. Inc

FORECAST FOR SAT., AUGUST 24, 1985

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening to get into whatever practical and material tasks that you have and to get them into a much better condition by a more organized approach.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Be wise and get into the business world and take care of whatever you have little time for during busy work days.

- TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Go to new places and be with persons who can assist you to get ahead faster now and in the future.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A fine day to study the monetary angles of whatever interests you have in mind for the future. j |

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You can meet objective thinking persons today. It is best youre not so sensitive in oider to gain help from them.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Be more practical and get work done that is necessary, and forget about going off on a spree. Be more cooperative with co-workers.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You can express yourself best at home so get busy and make abode more charming. Have a delightful time with them.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get out to whatever has to be done in public that is difficult to handle during busy work days and take pals along with you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make out impoi:tant reports and statements today and show others what your true feelings are. Handle any travel problems.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) A fine day for studying books or records and handling other practical affairs that require your attention.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You like to get all the facts of any situation straight and then you can handle it well. Apply this to personal affairs.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Quietly plan how to be more practical in personal affairs and get the right results. Stop making promises to the one you love.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Know what it is that friends want from you and endeavor to please them, and you will be happier.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will do well in business and become an expert in anything of a practical nature. One who is a born organizer and should have courses added to the curriculum that will be helpful in this. Psychology should be added also, since it is important to deal harmoniously with others.

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

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Widow's Plea

WEYMOUTH, Mass. (AP) - A widow confronted by a knife-wielding burglar who demanded her money from an automatic teller says the man apologized and fled after she displayed her $56 account balance on the screen.

I said to him, T dont have any money and that I just lost my husband and that I was young, Mary L. Hall, 48. said.

A thin man in his early 20s followed

Mrs. Hall into a small building housing the teller and she saw he had a knife, she said. He just said, Push the screen display. Up came the ^ figure.

I dont know why I didnt get stabbed, she said. He either changed his mind or had some com-lassion. I didnt cry or plead or get lysterical. I was really in a state of shock.

She said the man said he was sorry and left.

s69

t*'*'

Connelly Youth Vests .($33.95 Value)

One Rack Swimsuits...(MutG.)Each

All Arena Swimwear....

lot***

$1995 Ml Soffee Shells 4/0

^ Buy 1 Pair Get 2nd Pair................ \ % mm

$300

Price

All Converse

1/2 Price Shorts &Shii1s....(in s.or.) 40%

Off

All Sassafras, La Blanca ' RobhyLenSwimwear.. ....1/2

Price

O'Briei's PoHbr

Bill Fni| ,.,*59

Group of LaGies Tennis Wear... 60% Off

1 Rack of T-Shirts ndium) E.ch^1

Rossinpl Sport Shirts...v.iu. M 0^^ Running Shorts

& Shirts (In Parking Lot) ..If m Price

All Coleman Camping Pmducte

At Cost, including 1 Gal. Fuel w Gal.

Ail Shoes In Store......

1 Group Shoes ^10-^20

Raincoats In Colors vam. omy ^9^^

Plenty Of Fishing, Hunting & Marine Specials (Inside Store)

Bud Leach

Inversion Board . . .. Complete I W w

Ropes-75 wtth $4795

floating handle Reg. $23.95 Sale I f

Wide Fat" Itnads.......3/*1

NEWPwt

Puff Blow Guns.. .R.,.s2.95sai.^16^^

All Beach Toys in Parking Lot Including: Masks, Fins, Snorkel^

Baby items And Games.....1/2 Price

OP Nutrition Products

Price

DPGSOGym

. . . Reg. $239.95 Sale

*11995

DP Bod* Tik 3(0 (1 Only). . .

$1 0995

DP Pro Slantboard

DP A(|uatite Backhoanls..........

. . .$119.95 Sale

.Only

$6495

*69

Water Skis-We Need Te Mee!

50% OFF & More

Sava

1984 Bings & Dents & T985 Skis Get The Ski You Want!

Come Join Us For A Fun Day!

P.S. Also Great Savings on Baseball Equipent Plus Dudley Softballs..............

Overtons

(Blue Thunders)

111 Red Banlce Rd. __Behind Ramada Inn

Hours: MondayFriday 9*7

Saturday 8*6 South Park Shopping Center 355*5783