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INSIDE fDAY

INSIDE TODAYCOMBAT?

The Marines, who call themselves A Few Good Men, say their few good women should be able to fight, too. See page 14.

SPORTS TODAYSHOES

President Reagan has refused to place quotas or Increased tariffs on low-priced imported shoes. See page 26.EYES ON ELLIOn

The eyes of most will be on Bill Elliott as he goes for $1 million in this weekends Southern 500. See Page 19.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

104th YEAR

NO. 207

GREENVILLE, N.C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 29,1985

36 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Jonas Denies Any Tie To Baby's Death

By JANE WELBORN by Moses Cone Hosoital in This was th kokv i____j ... . . . .

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Rot^ Andrew Jraas testified this morning that he did nothing to cause the premature death of a 6-hour-old infant bom with a fatal birth defect at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A registered nurse formerly employed in the neonatal unit at PCMH, Jonas is charged with the ^th of Darlene Clara Peszko, an infant bom with anencephaly in July lj983. He is now employed as a nurse

by Moses Cone Hospital in Greensboro.

Jonas testified that he did imt kill or aRonpt to kill the Peszko baby, nor did he help delivery room technician Michael Ei^aie Grant kill the baby. Grant has pleaded guilty to voluntary manslaughter in tte case.

Jonas told the jury of six men and six women that he was a field medic in Vietnam and was responsible for making decisions on the immediate need of medical treatment.

ECU Launches

Education Study

This was the second day of testimony in Pitt County Supior Cmirt. The state rested its case Wednesday afternoon.

In Wednesdays testimony, State Bureau of Investigation Special Agent I^wis Young said Jonas told him during questioning that he had placed his hand over me mouth and nose of the infant, cutting off the childs air sui^ly and sp^ng its death.

Young said that when he first questioned Jonas in March 198S about the death of the child, Jonas said he did not do anything to cause tte baby to die. Young testified that Jonas said he had seen Grant smother tte baby.

Young said Jonas told him that he and Grant had a conversation about the financial and emotional aspects

of the babys life being prolonged or continuing on. The agent said that Jonas told him Grant began smothering the child. Young said Jonas told him he knew what Grant was doing and he didnt stop Grant from suffocating the baby.

Young testified that when he returned to Greensboro two days later to question Jonas again, Jonas told him he had been baking out what had really happened. Young said Jonas told him that he had put his hand over the babys mouth and

nose and smothered the baby.

The agent said Jonas told him that

Grant was in the room with him and that Grant was physically involved with the infant when Jonas was holding the babys mouth and nose. Jonas told Young that he thought

Grant had pressed the infants chest, but he wasnt sure.

Dr. L. Stanley Harris, Greenville pathologist and regional medical examiner, testified that he conducted an autc^ on thexhumed body of Darlene Oara Peszko on March 20, 1985, and found the cause of the babvs death to be "due to mec^nical ciunpression of the chest with a bruise to tm heart.

Harris said that if smothering were to have occurred at the same time, the processes would have accelerated the stress on the body, and the child, with its limited ability to handle stress, would have died sooner.

Harris said the infants lungs were partially collapsed, indicative that the babys air supply had been cut

ECU News Boreau

A re-examination of the long-range mission and organization of the school of educatimi at East Carolina University, aimed at building the top school of education anywhere, is in OTt^ress, university onicials said today,

A timetable calls fw organization plans (teveloped by a plani^ committee to be submitted in January and phased in over the next academic year, according to Dr. Charles R. Coble, dean of the school of education.

The preparation of teachers, ad

ministrators and other school peris major concern for East

change in education are now shifting to teacher education. We here at ECU intend to fully embrace this movement and develop an outstanding school of education.

An eight-member planning committee chaired by Dr. Delma Blinson is responsible for drafting the new mission statement with input from the faculty, staff nd administratim and public school educators. Coble said.

He indicated that he expects several reorganization plans to be developed and presented by Jan. 15, 1986.

_ Jina Upiversi^, said Dr. Aiigelo A.Vte.vicf chnnNkjr for academic tWK. '1t is vitally important for eastern North Carolina and beyimd that our program be the

I have great hopes that the plan-

To begin the process, a two-day IwRh

ning process now under way in the school of educ

I of education will result in a set of recommendations that will lead us to greater ^cellence in teacher preparation, Volpesaid.

Coble said the purpose of the major self-examination is to begin building the top school of education anywhere. This ambitious goal is achievable because of the climate for change in the school, and the support for change by the ECU administration and the larger community.

The excellence movement has not abated in this country, Coble said. The support and expectations for

retreat was held last weekend members of the planning ^ , and department ^ tfMiai

of education. Dr. diaries Ruch, dean of the college of education at Virginia Commonwealth University, a recognhted- in organization planning, outlined elements to consider in the change process. He said the most important was good communication with those most affected by the change. Coble said.

Members of the planning committee working with Blinson include Drs. Walter McLendon, Donald Spence, Mabel Laughter, Maylon McDonald, Mary Fowler and David Powers (rf the school of education and L^lie Martin, principal of Wahl-Coates Laboratory School. Dr. Roy H. Forbes, director of the ECU Rural Education Institute, will serve as a consultant. Coble said.

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and tell us about the problem or issue into which you'd

Me for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address LS The rhtuv Reflivtnr Dnr ia7 \r/-< wmor n_______

dress is The Daily Reflector, Box 967, GreenviUe, N.C., 27835. Because of the large

numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item

with all e%f th/wta fnr u/hir>h lini>A ar_________.. I

V tetuuaiicvciyneiit wereceive, butwedeal

Names must be given, but only initials will

APPEAL FOR HANNAH Nine-year-old Hannah Stallings is a patient in Pitt County Memorial Hospital, having therapy to overcome the head injuries she sustained in an automobile accident in Whitakers June 20, Her home community, Zebulon, has established a fund to assist her and her parents, L. Wilson Stallings and Dixie B. Lewis SUIIings. Checks may be sent to the Zebulon Junior Womans Club,* c/o Joy Hagwood. 105 E. Horton St., Zebulon 27597. Saturday, Sept. 7, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. a fundraising day of activities, from cake walk to flea market, will be held at the Wake-Zebulon Elementary School ballfield on Judd Street, Zebulon. Anyone who wishes to contribute in any way may do so, Ms. Hagwood said.

TOPPING IT OFF Work crews were busy this morning capping a building on the Evans Street Mall. The roof structure, complete with skylights and shingles, was

hoisted by crane to the top of the structure. (Reflector Photo by Chris Bennett)

TAfs Storm Needs Respect'

Elena Becomes Hurricane

Off Lower Florida Keys

The

Weather

Forecast

Partly cloudy through Friday Low in upper 60s. High around 90.

Looking Ahead

Fair Saturday. Cloudy Sunday with scattered showers. Partly cloudy Monday with showers along the coast. Lows near 70, highs in 80s

Inside Today

Page 4 Editorials Pages Local news Page 18 Obituaries Page 19 Sports Page 23 State news Page 30 Crossword

MIAMI (AP) - Tropical storm Elena grew into a hurricane today as it moved toward the Gulf Coast, and forecasters warned drivers in the Florida Keys to stay off the roads.

The National Hurricane Center in Coral Gables upgraded Elena from a tropical storm to a hurricane at 9 a.m. EDT, after winds reached 75 mph. Conditions remain favorable for further strengthening, the center said.

At 9 a.m., the storm was centered at a latitude of 25.0 north and a longitude of 85.0 west off the southern tip of Florida, or 475 miles southeast of New Orleans.

Air Force reconnaissance flights discovered Elena was moving northwest toward the Gulf Coast at 20 mph, but the Atlantic seasons fifth named storm was expected to slow down and turn north over the next 24 hours, the hurricane center said.

The center issued a hurricane warning from Pensacola to Morgan City, La . and said a hurricane watch

was still in effect east of Pensacola to Apalachicola.

The history of it (Elena) and the time of year are two good reasons why this storm does need respect, and a lot more respect than (hurricanes) Bob or Danny, said forecaster Bob Case.

He said the,depression that turned into Elena had crossed the Atlantic at high speed and had not dissipated despite passing over land in Pierto Rico and Cuba.

In a mid-morning advisory, forecasters predicted a 32 percent chance that Elena center would pass within 65 miles of Buras, La,, by 8 a.m. Friday, a 24 percent for Gulfport, Miss., and 20 percent for New Orleans. Mobile, Ala,, had a 19 percent chance while Pensacola was listed at 18 percent.

In South Florida, avid Bruce Springsteen fans camped under umbrellas and raincoats, braving wind and rain to line up a day ahead for this mornings sale of tickets to the

New Jersey rockers Sept. 9 concert in the Orange Bowl.

A .1:30 a.m. local advisory warned that high tides and strong winds were pushing water and mounds of seaweeds onto the Atlantic side of roads in the lower and middle Florida Keys, especially in Key West.

Driving is strongly discouraged, the advisory said.

Key West, the southernmost point

in the United States, sits at the tip of joined (

a 110-mile string of islands joined on

ly by a series of primarily two-lane bridges that make up the federal

Overseas Highway.

Gale warnings were posted over the Keys south of Craig Key to the Dry Tortugas. Other Florida boaters were warned to keep small craft in port south of Tarpon Springs on the Gulf Coast and Jupiter Inlet on the Atlantic.

Four other storms have been named this season. Bob, Claudette and Danny all became hurricarfes.

oSf. Harris testified that to cause a lung to collapse the only prrnninent thing that comes to mind is obstnic-ti(Hi (rf airways for a long period of time while the circulation is stiU going on... it would be seen as sm(rfher-ing. : -

Dr. Robert Timmora, a Greenville

neurosurceon, testified that there is no medical report of any

anencephalic child living over a few days. Most die within an hours (rf

(Please turn to page 18)

Eastern Gets Fine

For Drugs On Jets

MIAMI (AP) - U.S. Customs agents said today they seized rnqre Uian 1,700 poiuids of cocaine from the air-conditioning compartments of

two Eastern Airlines jets flying into Miami from Colombia and fin the

airline almost |1.4 million.

The cocaine, which has a stre^ value of $430 miUioo, was seized two Boeing 727s, said Edward Kwg, Soutbaast Commisskmer^

OidoiBS.

ft)st seizure occurred Aug. 11, l^en 894 pounds of cocaine was found aboard Eastern Flight 972 after it arrived at Miami mterna-

tional Airport from BarranquiUa, bia, Kw

Colombia, Kwas said.

The secimd seizure came Aug. 24 after Easterns Flight 982 arrived from Cali, Colombia, Kwas said.

The two airplanes involved in the smuggling were not seized, but the airline has temporarily suspended service into BarranquiUa, effective today, said Eastern spokesman Glenn Parsons.

Thats a temporary suspension until we look at all the security measures and make any necessary

adjustments, Parsons said. Easi

;tern was fined $1,377,600, or $50 for each ounce of cocaine seized aboard the jets, Customs sp(^esman Edward Kittredge said from his Washington, D.C., office.

A similar incident occurred last year aboard an Eastern jet. The aircraft was seized by government officials and released after the Miami-based carrier agreed to a number of security improvements aimed at cracking down on future cocaine smuggling.

In the latest incidents. Eastern officials expressed regret that its airplanes had been used for drug smuggling.

Eastern deplores this drug traffic and fully supports the efforts of the government to reduce the traffic and apprehend those who are responsible, the airline said.

Customs officials said they withheld public announcement of tm seizures until today while federal Drug Enforcement Administration agents conducted an investigation.

Addition

Burroughs Wellcome Co. of Greenville has announced plans to construct a 62,000 square foot addition to its packaging area.

According to plant spokesperson Cathy Bartlett, the addition will cost approximately $1.85 million and should be complete by June 1986.

The purpose of the expansion, she said is to meet increased production demands and is not related to any specific product.

The addition will bring total footage of the Greenville plant to 1,012,0(X) square feet, an increase of 352,000 square feet over the plants original size when it was opened in 1970.

According to Mrs. Bartlett, Burroughs Wellcome has no plans to hire additional pers(mel to staff thepackagiQga(ldition. Were just modernizing the facility and accommodating existing growth, she said. The company now employs 1,480 people; 440 employees worked for the plant when it first opened.

2 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

At Wits End

Bv Erma

Thurs<ley. August 29.1965

Zairian Fashion

Miss Pridgen Married in Bermuda and Baltimore

- I walked into an aerobics class the other day after an absence <rf three years and the instructors first y^ors were, Listoi to your body .

I stopped and didnt breathe fcx* a .moment. At first, I didnt hear anything Then I Iward my stomach whisper, My God! What is that! r Its you, I said. Youre looking I into a mirror.

; If Itoldyouonce, lUrfdyouamil-'lion times, it growled. NO MIR-'RORS!

Just shut up and caitract, I said. At that moment my arms said, You think youve got trouble. Try touchii^ your elbow to your knee. YouU get used to it, I said.

Sure, and bow many calls do you think Im going to get fw that? Im telling you its a waste.

Just then my buttocks, which had b^n in a tight tuck for 30 seconds, said, Honey, I hope you know what youre doing. After three years of just han^ng out back here you cant expect miracles in one session.

Will you sit on it! said my knees. You dont know what pain is until you start pulsating in a squat. Does ^ know what shes doing?

Does she ever? asked my hip joints. She just trieu o raise me off the floor with that moose of a leg. Did I hear my name mentioMd? asked my leg. Look, Sweetie, its no day at the b^ch for me. Every time she lifts me up I run into stomach there. V Tell me about it, gasped my stomach. Shes sucked me in for three years and nothing moves any more. Oh, oh, hang on, theyre playing the Theme from Exodus.

What does that mean? asked my abdomen.

Youll find out, said my stomach. Its the old pelvis tilt. Where are the lungs, out 6t lunch?

Im here! Im here! gasped my lungs. And Im ready to burst. At least, once in a while all you get a rest, but not me!

Oh, come on, said my feet. You havent done anything in three years. The last time you breathed this hard was when she took seconds on a chocolate mousse.

Easy for you to say, said my legs, but Im the one whos going to be up all night with acute cramps. She has so many varicose veins now that the back of my knees look like a bas relief map of Brazil.

You wanna walk down memory lane? There was a time when I used to bulge.

(Please turn to page 3)

SAINT ANUARITE appears on the head scarves of many Zairian women. Hes Zaires new saint. This woman attended the beatification ceremony presided over by Pope John Paul II in Kinshasa recently. (AP Wirephoto)

Pilot 2nd Lt. Governor Spoke

Second Lt. Gov. Jean Proctor, representing the North Carolina District of Pilot Qtemational, was the official visitor at a meeting of the Greenville chapter of Pilot International held Monday evening.

She commended the club on the am(Hint of information contained in the yearbo(^, its av^age attendance at meetings, its club newsletter, its selection of community projects and its fund-rausing projects. She encouraged members to become involved in NACOLA. She remarked that the Rose High School Anchor Club is recognized across the state as a very strong club.

Mrs. Proctor is from Rocky Mount.

It was announced that there will be a makeup meeting Thursday, Aug. 29, a Founders Day p.-ogram Oct. 28 and a Christmas party Dec. 9. A leadership seminar is scheduled for January. District Fall Council will be held Oct. 1M3 at the Radisson in JEAN PROCTOR Hi^ Point.

Brenda Kaikai Pridgen and James Elijah Bethea were married in Bethel African Methodist Einscqpal Church in Hamilton, Bermuda, Aug 20, and also had a wedding ceremony with frioMls present at the home of the taide in Baltimore, Md., Aug. 24.

Parents of the couple are Mrs. Jarvis Pridgen Sr. (rf Greenville aiKl Mr. and Mrs. James Bethea Sr. of Baltimore.

Die Rev. J. Alton Thompswi (^* ciated at the Baltim doublering ceremony.

Given in marriage by Saint Omer Vallase, the bride wore a formal gown of imprated satin with a fitted bodice scattered with tiny clusters of seed pearls. A scoo>ped neck, front and back, was etcb^ with petals of lace. The shrat puff sleeves, too, were trimmed with petals of lace. The full-length skirt ended in a ca-the^l train. Her headpiece, macte by Ida Mae Lewis, was a floral wreath with roses and seed pearls. She carried a bou^t of spring flowers embellished with babys breath.

The matron of honor was Jacqueline Ashe of Baltimore. She wore a soft pink full-length dress with Queen Anne neckline, sheer bodice, net yc^e and skirt of satin. She carried a bouquet of pink spring flowers and babys breath, tii with satin ribbon.

The flower girl was Dana Nicolle Ashe of Baltimore. She wore a tea-length white imported satin dress with pink lace sleeves and a tiara of flowers. She carried a basket of pink flowers draped with white ribbons.

The best man was the father of the bridegroom. Ushers were Jarvis Pridgen II, Willie Ray Pridgen, and Clarence Pridgen, all of Baltimore, all brothers of the bride, Frederick Pridgen of Greenville, brother of the bride, and Charles Monte Pridgen of

Crawford Reunion

The family of Ray and Vina Crawford held a reunion Thursday afternoon and evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stoddard, the old Crawford home at Bell Arthur.

The honorees were Mrs. Jean Crawford Gatlin and her husband, James, from Stockton, Calif. Sisters and brothers of Mrs. Gatlin and Mrs. Stoddard, also present with their families were James R. Crawford, Mrs. Gladys Edwards and Mrs. Willis Crawford, all of Bell Arthur, Mrs. Leslie Evans and Mrs. Alton Ray Thomas, both of Greenville, and Johnny Oawford, Mrs. Carroll Hudson and Graham Crawford, all of Ballards Crossroads.

By Abigail Van Buren

Brother*in-Laws Friend Nixes Parenthood Plan

Crimestoppers

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

DEAR ABBY: For five years my husband and I tried to have a baby, but I couldnt get pregnant, so we went to a fertility specialist. He tested both of us and said the problem was my husbands low sperm count. He suggested that my husbands brother (Ill call him Bob) come in and have his sperm tested, and if it was normal he could donate some sperm to be mixed with my husbands and 1 could be artificially inseminated with the combination.

Bob agreed to the plan, and he had his sperm tested. It was normal, and we were in seventh heaven. Well, the day before I was to be inseminated, Bob backed out. It seems he told his live-in girlfriend, and she didnt want him to father his brothers child! Abby, this has me so upset I can hardly see straight. We tried to explain that Bob wouldnt necessarily be fathering my baby the one tiny little sperm that would fertilize my egg could be my husbands. The girlfriend wouldnt change her mind, and Bob refused to do it without her blessing.

Now I dont want to have anything to do with Bob or his live-in, but my husband says he can see their point and we should not hold a grudge. Does Bobs girlfriend have a right to tell him what to do with his sperm? And what do you think I should do?

SIGN ME UPSET

DEAR UPSET: Bobs girlfriend doesnt have the right to make decisions for Bob, but she appears to be doing it with his approval. Theres no future in holding a grudge, so let bygones

be bygones.

You can still be artificially inseminated with the sperm of an anonymous donor, which could be better in the long run.'

DEAR ABBY: Our daughter is going to be married for the second time. We paid for her first wedding. Her husband died five years ago.-Who pays for her second wedding?

MOM AND POP

DEAR MOM AND POP: Your daughter and her fiance. Parents are not expected to pay for a second wedding. Some dont even pay for the first.

(Is your social life in a slump? Lonely? Get Abbys updated, revised and expanded booklet, How to Be Popular for people of all ages. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

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Greraivilie, nephew of the bride.

The organist and soloist was Mrs. Sallie Yancy (tf Baltimore.

A champagne receptkm, hosted by Ms. Debbie Pridgen, was held in tl | garden (rf the brides home witti flutist Jackie Blake perfcNrming throughout the evraiing. SaOie Yancy sang a song she wrote espedalN for the couple. Fellow officws of Lt Bethea gave a firemrais sahite arriving at the receptioa with fuU regiment (rf company equiraneirf.

The bride is em^oyeel AT4T CommunicatioQS in Baltimore; the iHidegroom is a lieutraiant in the Baltimore City Fire Department Sie is a 1970 gracniate of J.H. Rose Ifigh School and a 1983 graduate of Tows( State Univerity in Baltimore. Ife is a 1970 graduate of the Polyte(*mc Institute of Baltimore.

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Births

Loftin

"Bom to Mr and Mrs. Stephen I^ngley Loftin. Route 2. Ayden a :soO. Stephen Cody, August 23,1985. in ^Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

, . Gardner

to Mr. and Mrs. James Earl Qardner, Pinetops, a s<mi. James Holt, August 23.1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Braddy

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Russell Braddy, Route 1, Oak City, a son, Kyle Jordan, August 23 in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Higson

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. David Allen Higson, Route 4, Greenville, a daughter, Jessica Brooks, August 23, 1985, in Pitt Coimty Memorial Hospital.

Obrist

Bti to Mr. and Mrs. PhUip Rockwell Otnist, Grifton, a daughter, Natasha Ballentine, August 24,1965, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.Dinner Honoring 95th Birthday

The Daity fWtector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, August 29,1985 3

Council

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Council Jr., Betl^l, a Sbo, Micka Dietmar, August 24, 1985, in Pitt County MenKMial Hospital

Roberson Bom to Mr^ and Mrs. Ernest Edward Roberson, Winterville, a son, Enwst Edward Jr., August 24,1985, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.Personals

Michelle and Travis Wayne Brown have returned to Florida after a three-week visit with their grandparents, Jeanie and Clayton Whitehurst, who vacationed with them at Ki Devil Hills and attended The Lost Colony outdoor drama with them. Ute children had dinner

The 96th birthday of Mrs. Daisy Bynum of Greenville will be celebrated Saturday. Her children, Parnell Bynum and Beulah Carr <rf Greenville and Mary Smaw of Hampton, Va., will give a dinner to which family and Bynum are invited.At Wits End

lt\ Kniia HiiiiilNfk

riends of Mrs.

with their great-grandfather, the Rev. A.E. Brown, at his home on his 93rd birthday Aug. 11.

(Ctmtimied from page 2) Who's that talking? asked a thigh.

it's the h^)bone, said the stomach. I thou^t she was dead.

Will all o( you knock it off? I shouted. I cant hear the music. What was that? Did someone say it felt good?

The nvmph exercising next to me said, "That was my body talking.

I moved away quickly. I didnt

want my body talking to hers.

<A note from Erma: In a recent column, it was stated that Brenda Dickson on "The Young and the Restless walked off the set during a taping after announcing on-camera that she had quit. Miss Dickson and the producers have informed the column that this incident did not occur and she is still on the show.)Black Beard

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EditorialsAnnex Now?

For many years East Carolina University has been planning a new classroom building to be constructed near the center of the main campus.

It will be the largest classroom building on the main campus and the first to be constructed there m 10 years. It was also to be the most expensive with some $14.5 million available for its construction.

Just choosing the site of the building was controversial. Land is scarce in the classroom area and classroom buildings have to be centrally located. The location chosen, the former site of the old steam plant behind Graham Building, drew protests because it meant the taking down of a number of trees in what is left of the arboretum. Nevertheless, planning proceeded and the trees came down a few weeks ago.

Then along come the bids for construction of the building. The apparent low bids totalled $7,372,743. After adding architects fees and contingency the total cost of the building will be about $4.5 million less than its estimated cost.

East Carolina got the building it planned on, and at a bargain price. Clearly it is cause for rejoicing at such an apparent savings of university capital improvements funds. But one moment. Isnt ECU considered to be woefully short of classroom space? And arent building sites in the classroom area of the main campus now virtually non-existent?

Obviously we have less building than we could have had for the funds available. Officials say it is liot feasible to add a fourth floor to the building at this stage. Would it be possible to add an annex even now with the $4.5 million presumably still available, thus providing valuable classroom space?

It would seem the university would want tp squeeze all the construction it can get out of the capital improvement dollars it has appropriated and aso out of the limited amount of land it has available.Samantha

The death of a small girl, Samantha Smith, touched chords of memory in America and the Soviet Union. Two years ago, when she was only 11 years old, Samantha became a celebrity.

It began with a letter to the then-leader of the Soviet Union, Yuri Andropov, in a childish quest for understanding. The Kremlin leadership seized the opportunity for a public relations gold mine and hosted Samantha on a two-week tour of Russia.

Overnight the little girl became a VIP with more travels and appearances.

Her poise under stressful conditions caught the eyes of producers in the entertainment field and it ultimately led to a role in an upcoming television series.

She was but 13 years old when death came in an airplane crash. It was a short life for Samantha, but a full one.

Paul T. O'Connor .

Legislative Races Come Of Age

RALEIGH - North Carolinas Democratic Party never has worried a i^t deal about its control of the Qeaeral AaacmUy. The RepuUican Parhrhas not woo either house (rf the L^wture diffing this century.

iTiii^ have changed, however. In 1965, the Democrats are gearing up for what could be a critical watershed dection in 1966. The party is rais-f, devel(^^ strat^es for Illative districts and

preparing campaign material for candidates. Were doing things the state party has never really done be-f(ffe simply because we didnt need to. But I think everybody recognizes now that were in a much more competitive situation, says Ed Turl-ingUm, the partys executive (rector.

In 1984, Republicans took 12 Senate and 38 Hoiee seats. That doubled their delegation from the previous

year. With a pcpilar and politically astute governor heading their party now, the Republicans are looking to increase their share of assembly seats in 1986 and to control at least one house in 1991 when redistricting wiU once again take place. Democrats are Iwping they can deflate Republican egos a bit in 1986 by win-ninjg back some of the seats lost in 1984.

For the first time ever, Turlingtim

rrs so HARD TO GET COMFORTABLE!

A ROCK ANDA HARO PLACE-

said, the party has established a finance^, account just fiM' l^islative races. Money raised f(w this account wont be distributed directly to candidates but will go toward |x)viding them with specific services. *

In June, the party raised $20,000 for this account at a Raleigh fund-raiser. In September and October, three more fund-raisers will be held around the state.

Some of the money wiU be spent on general advertising and |sress relations in which the Democrats try to get their opinions <ni the 1965 General Asembly to the voters. Gov. Jim Martin and the GOP machinery have been trying to paint the session as a failure but Turlington says that much positive legislaticm came from if.

The Democrats, he said, will stress the wide-ranging changes scheduled f(ff the public schools. This was the best session ever for the public schools. Thats got to be our issue.

Well also use the economic issues. We balanced the tnidget and gave a more broadly based tax cut than Martin had projposed. Theres also the water ancf sewer money which isnt very sexy but there were more than 100 communities in'the state that were under no orowth moratoria because they coulcmt expand their water and sewer facilities, Turlington said. The assenibly set aside $120 milliim for watef and sewer projects.

The Democrats will also^ emphasize legislation that raised day care stanilards and created a niiss-ing childrens center.

Turlington said the party will help individual candidates develop cam paign strategies and provide them with technical advice on establishing voter turnout and ^one bank ope tions. The party will also provioe its candidates with the research material needed for campaign speeches.

These are all things which the state party had done in the past for candidates for other offices, but not in a very big way for legislative candidates. The level of activity both at Democratic and Republican headquarters 14 months before Election Day indicates that both parties plan to fight out the legislative races at. a level heretofore unknown in North Carolina.

James J, Kilpatrick--

Constitutional Issues Face Court

WASHINGTON - Over the past 15 vears, the U.S. Supreme Court has beard 30 cases that in one way (h* anotbef have involved the separation di churdi and state. This fall it will hear at least one more. It will hear the appeal of Larry Witters, 28, from a deoee dmying him a tuiti(Hi grant under the federal vocational rehalltation program.

The grant was denied by the WashingUm State Su{Hme Court because Witters wants to become a pasU*, a missionary or a Christian youth director.

There is no question of Witters medical eligibility fc- state and fed^l assistance. He is blind. If he

were attending a state or nonsectarian private institution of higher learning, with a view toward becoming a writer or salesman or stockbroker, the grant routinely would be approved. But Witters wants to attend Whitworth College, a Presbyterian institution in Sp<^ne, with a view toward earning a P.A. degree in Bible studies. According to his petition, he expects to pursue "courses in Old and New Testament studies, ethics, speech and church administration.

The case presents one more head-on conflict between the two religious clauses of the First Amendment. TIk amendment says that Congress (and

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Censoring Those Explicit Lyrics

WASHINGTON - We were for the worst when Susan ter, wife of Treasury Secretary James Baker and a founder of Parents Music Resource Center (PMRC), stopped by our office several months ago. Expwting someone patterned after Phyllis Schlafly, we found instead a polite, middle-aged Southern woman with an understandable dilemma; how to deal with an 8-year-old daughter who frequently repeats sexually explicit rock n roll lyrics shes heard.

After listening to this well-intentioned woman, we felt compelled to tell her that in this rock n roll world.

most kids grow up without any serious side-effects.

Unfortunately, that reassurance was hardly the kind Mrs. Baker, or her fellow crusaders, wanted to hear. Since then, PMRC has used the clout that accompanies its oi^anizers names (among Bakers colleagues are the wives of Democratic Sm. Albert Gore of Tennessee and Ernest Hollinas of South Carolina and Republican Sen. Robert Packwood of Oregon). In the process, theyve apparently won a concession from the record companies: a label, to be applied to all albums, warning that songs contained therein have sexual-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanch* Straat,

Oreenvilla, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

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ly explicit 1^(^.

One might have expected this ad hoc group of housewives to disband in victory. But now the Parents Music Resound Center has a more extensive list (A demands. It wants aU rock lyrics to be printed on record jackets; albums with explicit lyrics to be sold in |dain brown wrap^rs; reccNrding companies to reassess eackartist who engages in violence, substance abuse (clnigs) or explicit sexual behavoir in concerts where minors are admitted.

And thats not all. Hiey want to prevent advertisers from using sex-^ ual innuendos to sell their {HDducts.

Alas, the invitations to appear on Good Morning America have had an intoxicating effect. Mrs. Baker may be deeply religious, but shes quickly become a mouthpiece for the Mmil Maj<Nrity. She sh^d be like her htttbands boss, and more respectftil of the free market for ideas.

The Parents Music Resource Center has already made a contribution. Its encouraged the record industry to take note of its wayward tbs. But taste and censorship are

rsmp are hould be

matters. Each si vcdtmtary.

Provocative advertisements may, in fact, raise the body temperatures of s(Hne magazine readers or television viewers. Madison Avenue understands this effect to be a positive reinfiMT^ment for its products. Mrs. Baker obviously believes that these adi influence more than spending hahte. She told Advertising Age that she(fceased patronizing a given product line because of the designers lurid pnmi(^on. '

But thats the way it should be a decision of personal choice. If a mother and housewife wants to organize a boycott of a certain designer or French ^rfume, let her do it. Yet the response should be voluntary. Moreover, the resp()nsibility for action ought to fall within a range of taste acceptable to the real majority not just the Moral variety.

Mrs. Baker and friends dont seem to realize theyVe generated more news for inferior rock groups than most publicists can, and that mere exposure has embarrassed recording industry executives (though not rock star Frank Zappa) into action. Yet, a stepped-up crusade could plav into the hands of both record producers and advertisers. Just ask Larry Flynt. The Hustler magazine publisher never had it so good until leople stopped paying attention to lim.

Moms in league with Susan Baker may sometimes think the mores of their household fabric are deteriorating rapidly. But they ouit to find solace in recent public opinion polls that suggest a lower rate of promiscuity among teen-agers today than in the 70s. Understan(iably, such evidence is difficult to believe in a society that is shaped by Madison Avenue.

But as American historian C. Vann Woodward once wrote: To curtail free expression strikes twice at intel lectual freedom, for whoever deprives another of the right to state unpopular views necessarily deprives others of th'- right to listen to th(Ke views.

by extension the states) shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion or M-ohibiting the free exercise thereof. In the Witters case, to award him a rehabilitation grant to become a minister, or to pay tuition directly to Whitworth wUege, would appear to violate the establishment clause. But to deny him the same vocational grant awarded to others, solely because of his religion, w(Mild appear to violate the free exercise clause.

The high court has been grappling with these issues for many years. Justice Lewis Powell says they present some of the most preplexing questions to come before the court. As a general proposition, the court has rejected most efforts to provide public aid to private religious institutions, but there have been many exceptions.

A case that still is frequently cited arose in Washington, D.C., when Congress appropriated funds for a hospital run by a Catholic order; speaking through Justice Rufus Peckham in 1899, the court unanimously found no violation of the establishment clause. In 1970, over he strong dissent of Justice William 0. Douglas, the court upheld New Yorks power to exempt churches from taxation on real property.

In 1976, the court upheld Marylands tuition grants to students attending private sectarian colleges. But the case is of little help to Larry Witters. Marylands act specifically excluded students enrolled in seminarian or theological academic programs.

In other cases, the court has approved South Carolina bonds for construction at the Baptist College in Charleston, federal grants for construction of non-religous builchngs at church-controlled colleges, and Minnesotas program of tax deductions for parents of children who attend parochial schools. Long ago, in the landmark Everson case of 1947, the court approval public transportation for private schoolchildren, and in 1968 it approved state loans of textbooks.

Those are exceptions to the general rule. In one case after another, involving efforts at state aid in Pennsylvania, New York, and most recently in Michigan, the court has said no. Last month it nullified a program of federal aid to disadvantaged children because the program involved the use of public funds to pay teachers to go into parochial schools. Said Chief Justice Warren Burger, in a stinging dissent; Under the gihse of protectiM Americans from the evils of an Elstablished Church such as those of the 18th century and earlier times, todays decision will deny countless schoolchildren desDCTately needed remedial teaching services.

The effect of the Washington state court decision is, to deny a ycning blind man a rehabilitation grant a grant to which be otherwise would be entitled - solely because he wants to become a minister. My guess is that the U.S. Supreme Court will affifin the state courts decree.

The provision of financial assistance by the state to enable someone to become a pastor, missionary or church youth director clearly has the primary effect of advancing religion, the Washingtion Supreme Court concluded. It is not the role of the state to pay fix the religious education of future ministers. That reasoning may seem harsh, but a majority of the U.S. Supreme Court is likely to find it sound.

it 1985 Universal Press

Syndicate

Elisha DouglasStrength For Today

Money! Money! Money! It not only makes the world go round but it makes the head swim.

It involves us in all kinds of problems. Crime is coip-mitted for money. Marriages are entered into and broken because of money. And on the other hand, son4e of the noblest acts in tfie world spring from the generosity of people who either give much or little to helpfpl causes.

We are in a plight indeedjf we allow money to disrujit our domestic happiness, interfere with friendships 6r lead us into vices which aie morally harmful. Yet there is nothing either morally good or bad about money. The good or evil of money comes from the use Vfe make of it and the attitude we take toward it.

Money is one of the great challenges with which almost every individual finds himself confronted. Our attitude toward it constitutes a test of character.

Labor Day Closings

Pitt County offices will be closed Monday for Labor Day.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners regularly scheduled meeting . set for Monday will be held Tuesday.In The Area

have orientation for children preregistered for the 1985-86 school year.

said

Proam director Mary Muzzarelli lid the 3-year-old class will meet

from 10 am. until 11 a.m. Tuesday for

orientation, while the sessiiHi for 4-year-olds will be held Wednesday from 10-11 a.m. Parents can stay with the children for the orientawi.

Information can be oUained by calling 758-5621 or 756-2058.

Labor Day Schedule

Municipal openings and closings for Labor Day will include the following.

City Hall, all municipal offices,Saturday Meeting

.'1*

The Daylight Savings Club wiU meet Saturday at 3:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Matilda Boyd.Chorus Practice

The male chorus of Mount Calvary . Free Will Baptist Church will practice tonight at 7; 30.Women's

Day

Womens day will be observed ' Sunday at First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church in Greenville. Eldi^ Ida Gorham will be the 11 .a.m. speaker and Elder R.A. Har^ove and Jerusalem Free Will Baptist Church (rf Seven Springs will have the 3 p.m. service.

>Break-In Probed

The Pitt County Sheriffs Department is investigating a break-in , reported Wednesday at the Honda-, Suzuki motorcycle dealership, 1918 N. Memorial Drive, that resulted in the theft of five motorcycles and various accessories.

Sheriff Ralph Tyson said deputies recovered three of the motorcycles as well as helmets, gloves and goggles from an area between North Greene Street and North Memorial Drive east of the break-in site. He aid total value of the recovered bikes was $5,300.

SUMMER GRADUATION Summer graduation for Pitt Community College was held Wednesday at the Mendenhall Student Center on the East Carolina University Campus. Participating in the ceremonies were, left

to nght, Dr. Charles E. Russell. PCC president; Joan Warren, who introduced the speaker, and Curtis M. Joyner, speaker for the event. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest) ^

PCC Holds Graduation

iVson said that in addition to the thefts, approximately $1,000 in vandalism damages occurreid to motorcycles inside the business. Entrance to ie building was gained through a sid door, he said.

Service for Summer Term

The break-in was reported at 7:46 a.m.

Orientation Set

The Lutheran Church nursery school, located at Our Redeemer Lutheran Church, 1801 S. Elm St.. will

Summer commencement exercises for Pitt Community College were held Wednesday at Mendenhall Student Center on the East Carolina University Campus. Associate degrees in applied science, associates in arts degrees and diplomas were awarded graduates of technical, vocational and college transfer programs. High school equivalency diplomas were also awarded.

Commencement speaker was Curtis M. Joyner, a^cultural investment officer of the John Hancock Mutual Insurance Co. of Greenville.

Joyner was introduced by Joan Warren, member of the PCC Board of

The Police Department has initiated a Citizen Ride Along Program for Greenville residents who are interested in seeing how police operate while on patrol. If interested, call 752-3342 for details.

Trustees. The welcome and ^ning r. diaries

remarks were given by Dr.

E. Russell, PCC president.

A PCC graduate, Joyner traced growth of the community college from the day he set foot on campus

until his graduation and spoke about changes in the institution over more recent years.

Joyner also admonished graduates to take what they learned at PCC with them into the job market and challeged students to do their part, apply themselves and perserve in doing so you will benefit all mankind.

The gradantes response was given by Ella Rae Brite, a graduate of radiologic technoli^. She told classmates success doesnt come and find you, you have to find it and work for it. 'liu^ factors Ms. Brite cited as necessary to achieving success were motivation, skill and determination.

Following comments by speakers, degree candidates were introduced

by Edgar L. Boyd, dean of students. Degrees and diplomas were conferred by Kay V. Whichard, vice president of the PCC Board of Trustees. Dr. Edward Bright, PCC dean of instruction, assisted Mrs. Whichard. The invocation and bendiction was performed by the Pitt Community Singers, under direction of Marilyn Alexander. Singers were accompanied by pianist Clark Justin Sturz. A reception was held after the exercises.

iKisxjy

Ulillis Maid SerMfce, Inc.

752-4043

Police Investigate Wave Of Larcenies

Greenville police are investigating several thefts reported to the

department Wednesday.

According to Officer B.D. Dobbs,

four tires were taken from Southern Tire Brirfcers, 801 Greenville Boulevard, in an incident reported at 3 p.m. Dobbs said an unknown suspect ' reportedly put four new tires into the trunk of his car, then drove south on Charles Boulevard.

In an incident reported at 4:17 p.m., an AM-FM radio-cassette player and approximately 20 tapes were taken from a vehicle belonging to Rodney Dewayne Jackson, 442 Aycock Dormitory, according to Officer R.S. Sawyer. An unknown suspect reportedly broke out a vent window of the vehicle, which was parked on West Berkley Road, and unlocked the car door. Sawyer said. The plastic glass in the convertible top of the cdr was also slashed, he pdded. Damage to the vehicle was set at$200.

;Officer T.E. Nevelle said a purse and miscellaneous credit cards were taken from a vehicle belonging to Dbpna Tumage Stancil, Route 1, Winterville, while it was parked at the Pizza Inn on Greenville Boulevard. An unknown suspect knocked

out the ngnt passenger window of the car, Nevelle said, and took the purse.

A 12-speed bicycle was reported stolen from the South Greenville Gym around 8:28 p.m., officer J.A. Bartlett said. The cycle belonged to Stacey Davis of 1921-A Norcott Circle.

A 10-speed bicycle belonging to Joseph Tyson, 411 Kings Arms Apartments, was taken by an unknown suspect in an incident reported around 1:15 p.m., according to Officer D.R. Best.

The Greenville Pawn Shop, Dickinson Avenue, reported $25 in cash missii^ from the store around 9 p.m.. Office L.E. White reported.

An AM-FM radio-cassette player was reported taken from a vehicle belonging to Paula Hare, 221 Tyler, while the car was located at 1007 E. Fifth St., Officer J.E. Fleming reported. The theft was reported around 11:15 a.m.

In an incident reported at 10:14 a.m., four wheel covers were taken from a vehicle belonging to Donna Cannon, Route 1, Ayden, Officer G.W. Williams said. The vehicle was pailted in the J.C. Penney parking lot.

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The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, August 29,1985 5

recreation centers and ^nasiums will be closed Monday. River Park North and River Birch Tennis Center will be open on a normal schedule, however.

GREAT buses will ni^ i^rate onArt Classes Offered

Labor Day. The city sanitatiwi division will be closed as well. Refuse

and trash [Hckup will resume Tuesday. Calls f(r emergency public works assistance during the holiday should be made through the police department.

Sheppard Memorial Libray and its brancl^ will be closed Saturday, Sunday and Monday, and will resume the normal schedule at 9 a.m. Tuesday.

The city swimming pool will close for tl^seasim Sunday.

Ihe school of art at East C:arolina University will sponsor a series of free art classes for children in grades four through nine.

The classes, which will begin Sept. 10 and run through Dec. 6, will m held in room 1342 of the Jenkins Fine Arts Center and will be taught by art education department faculty members. Students |n grades four through six may attend Tuesday or Wednesday from 4-5 p.m. Shklents in grades seven throu^ nine may attend Thursday from 4-5 p.m. To enroll call 757-6665 between the hours of 2-5 p.m. Tuesday through S^. 9.Kiwanis Scholarships

The Kiwanis Club of Greenville recently presented four scholarships to graduates of Rose High School who have enrolled at East Carolina University.

Dr. Chia Yu Li, chairman of the Grover W. Everett Memorial Scholarship committee, presented Uie awards to Tracey Colby, Babbi Stanley, Rocky Ziehr and Sara Scott.FOR SALE

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Milk Commission Rules Out Conflict Of Interest

I^ARDED GOVERNORS TROPHY - Gov. Jim

MMn presents the Governors Trophy to ECU Army RCfvC cadet Wade Sokolosky of Beaufort, an industrial te^ology major, for attaining the highest overall rating aittdbg North Carolna ROTC detachments at the annual

advanced camp at Fort Bragg. At right is Capt. Heldus Liivak of the Army ROTC and R. Barry DuVall, chairman of industrial technology at ECU. (ECU News Bureau Photo).

Army ROTC Scores Hjigh In Annual Testing

I; ECU News Bureau CMets from East Carolina Unj-veijftys army ROTC detachment pa^ipated in a team which cap-tur^top state honors at the annual RCiCC Advanced Camp competition ati^tBra^.

(J hundred and eleven schools froci every state along the East Co^ were represented in the event wi:more than 3,600 college ROTC cad^ participating. Detachments froB\ nine North Carolina schools wetftrepresented.

52-cadet North Carolina State Ui^rsity contingent, which includ

ed 23 cadets from the extension center at ECU, finished the six-week course in 12th place overall, with a first place finish in two of the five rated areas.

The ECU contingent, as part of the NCSU unit, posted the highest overall score and was awarded the Governors Trophy. The trophy is awarded to the school that attains the highest overall rating among North Carolina schools at the Advanced Camp.

Cadet Wade Sokolosky, an industrial technology major from Beaufort, was the number one cadet

from the two schools, placing 22nd among 3,600 cadets.

The ECU/NCSU group was also rated number one in Area Five (all schools in North and South Carolina) and received a second trophy.

In the area of military skills, the ECU/NCSU cadets averaged a score that was higher than all of the 111 schools participating. The ECU/ NCSU group received the first ROTC Region Commanders Award for achieving the highest composite score of all students attending this year.

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Milk Commission today discussed privately a $7 million lawsuit challenging the commissions authority to set prices for milk transported into and out of the state.

The 10-member commission went into executive session after two members said they did not think their ties to one of six agricultural cooperatives that filed the suit created a conflict of interest.

David A. Smith, a producer and C(rt)le Dairy Products Cooperative stockholder, said he had a responsibility to represent other cooperative producers in North Carolina. He added, I dont have any feeling of not being able to sit and ... be involved in the commissions deliberations.

Vance Yokeley, a Coble assistant secretary and One of two milk distributors on the board, said, I at this point see no conflict, Commission chairman Herbert Hawthorne said he would not challenge Smiths and YiAeleys decision, although he earlier had said they had an involvement which is not in complete accord with the defense of (the) suit.

,In their suit, filed this week in U.S. District Court in Greensboro, the six cooperatives and Superbrand Dairy Products Inc. of Florida say a new commission policy constitutes an impermissible and illegal burden on intestate commerce.

An attorney for the cooperatives said the suit could force the commission to disband.

The suit specifically objects to the way the commission plans to set minimum prices for milk produced in North Carolina but sold in other states.

The commission voted Aug. 6 to have its staff set the minimum prices that dairies pay to farmers for milk sold out of state based on the minimum prices set by federal officials. Farmers and dairies could negotiate over whether to set the prices higher than the minimum.

Currently, the staff sets such prices at a level it considers fairly representative of prices where the milk is sold.

The suit says the federal minimum prices are lower than the prevailing )rices outside North (^rolina and ower than the minimum prices for milk sold in this state.

The new policy allows certain processors to dump milk in neigh&w-ing states at the expense of dairy farmers in those states and North Carolina consumers, the suit says.

It seeks a court order barri^ the policy from taking effect until the* court rules, rather than Sept. 1 as' scheduled.

kidnap Charge Set

OiAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) -PoQce today charged a Hillsborough map in connection with the abduction of a 23-year-old University of North Carolina graduate student, but auiorities added that they have no ideS where the woman is.

Qapt. Ralph Pendergraph of the Chapel Hill Police Department said poljce have charged Maxwell Avery Wrght, 16, with two counts of second de|ree kidnapping and two counts of rolfl)ery with a dangerous weapon. Warrants were issued in connection wi^ the abduction of Sharon Lynn Stewart from a parking lot near the Uhfccampus last Saturday night.

flendergraph said Wright is being he by police in Nashville, Tenn., pending his return to North Carolina.

Pendergraph told a news conference this morning that the whereabouts of Miss Stewart were not known. He said authorities are still trying to locate her.

Miss Stewart hasnt been seen since a knife-wielding man handcuffed her and led her away from Swain Hall parking lot on the UNC campus. She and her roommate, who police have refused to identify, had just returned from a movie at a downtown theatre when the incident occurred.

Police said Miss Stewart was forced at knifepoint to drive the trio in her car to the parking lot of Swain Hall. The kidnapped handcuffed Miss Stewart, then told the roommate to drive away, according to police.

Two Wrecks Investigated

X collision Wednesday at the intersection of West Third and Washington streets caused an estimated $700 in damage, according tojGreenville police.

Vehicles driven by Amir Hossein Eiami, G-4 Sherriden Village, and Silkan Candace Goodwin. 2-B Strat-fotd Arms Apartments, collided wljen the Goodwin vehicle reportedly r^ a red light on West Third Street, investigating officer C.M. Credle said. The Goodwin vehicle collided wilh the Ezami vehicle, which was triveling north on Washington Stjeet, causing it to spin around in the road. Damage to the Ezami vehi

cle was set at $400 and damage to the Goodwin vehicle was set at Ms. Goodwin was charged with a stop light violation.

An early-morning accident Tuesday resulted in $50 damage to a vehicle driven by Katonia Elizabeth Langley, 300 Millbrook St., according to officer M.J. Nobles. The Langley vehicle collided with a vehicle driven by Kevan Daryl Gaetano, Route 9, Box 445, Charlotte, at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Arlington Boulevard around 3 a.m.. Nobles said. Damage to the Langley vehicle was estimated at $50. No charges were filed.

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U.S. Deported Wanted Salvadoran Terrorist

By JOSEPH B. FRAZIER Associated Press Writer

SAN SALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) Security officials say American immigration authorities deported a Salvadoran, unaware that he was om of the suspects in a guerrilla attack that killed 13 people, including six Americans.

The suspect, Juan Miguel Garcia Melendez, was arrested when he returned to El Salvadw on Aug. 18, said Col. Aristides Napoleon Montes, director of the National Guard, at a news conference Wednesday.

Garcia Melendez crossed into the United Stat from Mexico illegally, was arrested by the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service and deported, said Montes.

He did not say when or where the immigration officials caught Garcia Melendez.

The U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service could not be reached for comment early today.

Garcia Melendez is one of three suspects being held in connection with the June 19 machine-gun attack that killed 13 people in two adjoining

sidewalk cafes in San Salvadors Zona Rosa.

Four of the victims were off-duty U.S. Emba^y Marine guards. Two others were American businessmen working for a computer company. A fifth was Chilean and a sixth was a Guatemalan man. Seven victims were Salvadoran.

A fourth man was wounded by gunfire at the scene of the attack and died in hospital a few hours later. Seven other suspects are being sought by Salvadoran security agencies, and officials say they know the identities of five of them.

Col. Carlos Reynaldo Lopez Nuila, the head of El Salvadors security forces, said American authorities did not know of Garcia Melendezs alleged involvement in the attack when they arrested him.

Security agents identified him from a composite drawing when he arrived back at San Salvadors airport, Nuila said at the news conference.

Jose Abraham DimaS'Aguilar and Wilian Celio Rivas Bolanos, the two other suspects who have been arrested, were picked up without inci

West Germany Arrests Security Official On Possible Spy Charge

dent during a raid at an an upholstery wixrbhop Aug. 12 in San Salvador, the two officers said.

Aguilar and Bolanos gave police detailed descriptions of how the raid was planned and carried out, the two officers said. They also said that Dimas Aguilars brother, Ismael, identified as the leader of ie squad, was amiHig the fugitives.

All 11 suspects were identified as members of the Central American Revolutionary Workers Party, which claimed responsibility for the attack. The party is the smallest of five guerrilla groups that make up the leftist Faraoundo Marti National Liberation Front, which is fighting

afq;

the U.S.-backed government.

The three suspects in cust being held at National Guard quarters pending trial by a militaQ court, and have been visited by tM Red Cross and family members, tfctf two officers said. T;

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il wi

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BONN, West Germany (AP) A high-ranking security official was arrested today on suspicion of spying for Communist East Germany, marking West Germanys second ar-jKt in a sprwding espionage scan-

Spofesman Ale^nder Prechtel of the chief federal prosecutors office identified the man as Reinhard Liebetanz, 48, a section chief in the Costitutional Protection Office. The office is the security agency whose functions include counter-espionage.

Prechtel declined to specify Liebetanzs section, but the Cologne Express newspaper said the section monitors rightist extremist groups in West Germany.

Earlier today, veteran diplomat Hans-Georg Wieck was appointed as the countrys new intelligence chief to replace Heribert Hellenbroich, Hellenbroich was held responsible for mishandling the case of Hans-Joachim Tiedge, the counter-espionage leader who defected to East Germany last week.

An intelligence agency source who refused to be identified said Liebetanz had been under investigation since Tuesday.

The arrest was the second by West (German authorities since the scandal broke this month. Margarete Hoeke, 50, a secretary in the office of President Richard von Weiszaecker, was arrested last weekend on suspicion of being an agent for East Germany.

Three other suspected spies are believed to have fled to East Germany. In addition, an employee of a militai7 procurement office is under investigation.

The Express newspaper said Liebetanz was taken into custody after hours-long interrogation.' Wieck, appointed as head of the West German Federal Intelligence Service to direct Bonns intelligence activities abroad, was described by government sources as a hard bargainer and tough administrator. He is a member of Chancellor Helmut Kohls conservative Christian Democratic Union.

The 57-vear-old Wieck served as ambassacior to the Soviet Union in the late 1970s and most recently was West Germanys chief envoy to NATO in Brussels.

Chief government spokesman Friedhelm Ost said Hellenbroich bore responsibility for not removing Tiedge from his sensitive job tracking East German spies despite Tiedges known personal problems.

HeUenbroich told West German television Wednesday that he had been fired.

One of the countrys leading newspapers, the Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, said Wieck was no diplomat with kid gloves and that he had a reputation for persistence.

Government sources said Kohl fired Hellenbroich* for protecting Tiedge, who was in charge of* counter-espionage against East Germany before he defected last Friday.

The government sources, who spoke on condition they not be identified, said several of Tiedges colleagues had recommended he be dismissed because of drinking and debts that made him a security risk. Hellenbroich rejected the recommendations, they said.

Ost said today Hellenbroich bore the responsibility for the Tiedge affair.

Hellenbroich said Wednesday he had legitimate reasons for the way he handled Tiedge. Unfortunately I

HANS-GEORG WIECK

Vietnam Promises To Resolve MIAs

HANOI, Vietnam (AP) The government has promised to resolve the issue of about 1,400 Americans missing in action in the Vietnam War and has exchanged plans with the United States on how to account for them, American and Vietnamese officials said today.

Richard Childress, a member of the National Security Council who led the American delegation, said todays talks with Vietnamese officials hadbeen very substantive.

BO Dong Giang, Vietnams acting foreign minister, said his country

had handed the American sidfe a three-step plan to r^olve the issue, and accepted a work plan from them.

When asked whether Vietnam has requested financial assistance from Washington to carry on the search for the American MIAs, Giang said: We will welcome it but (we) dont ask for it.

Hanoi has promised to r^lve the MIA issue within two years, but Vietnamese officials indicate progress could be even faster if Washington dropped its hostile attitude toward Vietnam.

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cannot disclose the reasons that determined my actions, he said in an interview Wednesday with West German television, "niis for me a very bitter, ^inful experience.

Hellenbroich, 48, had been in charge of the agency less than a month and formerly ran! the counter-espionage service where Tiedge was the East German section chief.

Both Britain and Switzerland announced Wednesday that they had arrested suspected East German spies. West German sources said they were convinced the pair arrested in Switzerland was tied to the Bonn spy case.

The Swiss state prosecutors office in Bern said it arrested a German couple who lived in Lucerne onl suspicion of having been long-term undercover agents for East (Jer-many.

The Swiss prosecutors said in a statement that the pair had led a spy ring, but spokesman Roland Hauens-

tein would not give further details. The couple made previous trips to West Germany to lead agents, the brief statement said.

A Bonn security official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said the couple was linked to the secretary in the presidents office already arrested. In IxHHion, Scotland Yard said an East German couple was charged with espionage.

Reinhard Schulze and his wife, Sonja, 35, were charged under the Official Secrets Act with committing espionage on or before Aug. 23. according to Scotland Yard. ITiey were ordered held without bail.

Hellenbroich was the first official to lose his job in the scandal, which is

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since Germany was divided at the end of World War II.

Chancellor Willy Brandt, a Social Democrat, was forced to resign in 1974 when one of his top aides, Guenther Guillaume, was exposed as an East German spy.

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Broccoli, Cauliflower Gain Favor

, WASHINGTON (AP) There may l?e surpluses of wheat and corn, but when it comes to broccoli and cauliflower, American consumers are gobbling up all theyre served and asking for more.

Since the mid-1970s, growers have increased production at a remark-. able rate of 8 percent to 9 percent a , year, says a new report by the Agriculture Department. And if the trend continues, rising consumption will place them among the top vegetable crops in the nation.

, Changes in the U.S. population , and its concern for a healthy diet signal further gains in vegetable - demand, the report said.

One other development has been . the expansion of broccoli and cauli-Jower into other parts of the country. ..California is still the giant producer, hut broccoli is becoming more popular in Arizona, Oregon and Texas, and cauliflower expansion is taking ..place in Arizona, Michigan, New York, Oregon and Texas.

. Producers in some other states also are beginning to look at the possibilitiey)f both vegetable crops.

. ; The broccoli and cauliflower situa-.tion was described Wednesday by economist John M. Love in a new vegetable outlook' rejwrt by the departments Economic Research Service.

. Population growth is the basic fac-.tor affecting long-run demand for food, but age and sex also are big factors, the report said. Generally, vegetable consumption increases un-tjl a person reaches 65, then tapers off slightly. A larger number of women in the household usually means larger spending for vegetables.

As the population becomes more .middle-aged and more women enter the work force, the demand for nutrition and convenience in vegetables is expected to increase, the report said.

The Wests share of broccoli production declined to 88 percent in 1982 from 95 percent in 1978. Meanwhile, growers boosted plantings in the Northeast, North Central and South.

California still dominates cauliflower production, although other .regions ar coming along, the report .said.

.One shift has been from frozen to fresh-market supplies of both broccoli and cauliflower. In 1971, for example, about 35 percent of the broc-, coli was sold fresh. By 1984, about 66 percent was marketH fresh.

If this trend pei -'ts, 80 percent will be produced for the fresh market by 1990," the report said.

Currently, Americans are each eating about 4.6 pounds of broccoli per year, and about 2.6 pounds of cauliflower. That is up from 2.3 pounds of broccoli and 1.5 pounds of cauliflower per capita in the early J970S.

Activists Jailed

- ' WARSAW, Poland (AP) A ' misdemeanor court fined three anti-alcohol activists for picketing a state-run liquor store, but they ref-

used to pay and were jailed, an op-' position source said.

Police arrested the activists while they were carrying signs reading 'Solidarity in Sobriety and In Gdansk They Did Not Drink in front of the liquor store.

The latter sign was a reference to

- the alcohol ban enforced by striking Gdansk workers during the August 1980 labor upheaval that led to the

birth of the now-outlawed Solidarity 'free trade union. The three are

members of an organization that supports a Roman Catholic Church campaign urging Poles to stop drinking vodka during August.

Explosives Found

ROZENDAAL, Netherlands (AP) British World War II explosives ' have been recovered from a pond at a major tourist attraction, police said.

Police spokesman Henny ' Bouwmeister said about 80 objects, ranging from high explosive artillery shells to caes of small arms am- munition, had been recovred the ' ^nd at the 14th century Rozendaal Castle. An equivalent amount is believed still buried in the ponds muddy bottom, said Bouwmeister. The site has been cordoned off and is no danger to the public, he said

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Government

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WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration is fighting the possible release of six prisoners convicted of refusal to testify before a New York grand jury investigating bomb-ii^ attributed to FALN. a Puerto Rico terrorist group.

The government also opposes use of the U.S. Marshal Service to transport them to Washington for a hearing before a federal judge, scheduled Friday.

Lawyers for the six, who are housed in federal correctional facilities in California, Texas, Missouri, Pennsylvania, New York and Connecticut, argue that each has served approx

imately 16 months of a three-year ....... Ifn

sentence and should be released from prison.

U.S. District Judge Barrington D. Parker has ordered that the six appear before him Friday for a hearing to determine if they should be freed on parole.

The federal government opposes the order, arguing that transporting the prisoners from the six facilities would cost an estimated $15,000 and

the overcrowding of the local prisons

[he

would necessitate their being housed in Petersburg, Va., adding a further cost to their daily appearances in court here.

Parker had rejected, the governments request for a stay of his order to have the prisoners present in his courtroom Friday. U.S. Attorney Joseph E. diGenova then asked the U.S. Court of Appeals here to bar the transfer of the prisoners.

In its appeal petition, the government said transporting the prisoners to Washington, D.C., imposes both security risks and substantial expense to the taxpayers.

The government also cited the possibility that if they are released, It may be difficult or impossible to secure the return of these prisoners.

It may be remembered that these petitioners have ties to the FALN, a notorious Puerto Rican terrorist group, and they will have little incentive to turn themselves in if they are released from prison and then required to return, the appeal said..

During a telephone conference call Tuesday, Parker told attorneys for both sides he wanted the prisoners present so he could question them and impose on them safeguards to ensure their return to court when needed.

Parker also said he believed the ( U.S. Marshals cost estimate for transporting and guarding the prisoners was too high.

I suppose they can reach down in the bag and put any figure up they want to justify their position and I think that is precisely what he (the marshal service representative) has done here, he said. Those transportation costs... were ridiculous.'

Michael E. Deutsch, representing the prisoners, argued that when the six were out on bond throughout their criminal case, they voluntarily turned themselves in.

Each of them have about a year or less to do on their sentrnce and they are certainly not going to Tlee when they each have families of long standing in their community, he said.

The prisoners and their prison locations are: Federico Gin-tron-Fiallo, Danbury, Conn.; Stevpn Guerra, Anthony, Texas; Maria T. Cueto, Pleasanton, Calif.; JuHo Rosado-Ayala, Raybrook, N.Y.; Andres Rosado-Ayala, Allenwood, Pa., and Ricardo Romero, Springfield, Mo.

A seventh prisoner, MicheHe Miller, housed in Alderson, W.Va., was a party to the action but her attorneys say she is not eligible for parole because she has served only eight months of a two-year sentence.

Murder Charged

FERGUS FALLS, Minn. (AP) - A farmhand has been charged with murder in the drownings of his wife and U 2-year-old son, whose bodies were found in a creek a day after he reported them missing, authorities

say.

David Leon Butzin, 24, of Sebeka, was charged with two counts of soc-ond-degree murder in the deaths of his 26-year-old wife, Melody Sue, and the child, Alexander Franklin Butzin. Both victims, found Aug. 14 in Cat Creek north of Sebeka, were drowned, said Wadena County Sheriff Mike Carr and County Attorney Doug Johnson. A grand jury has been requested to hear evidence in the case, Johnson said.

Butzin, held on $100,000 bond, faces 40 years in prison on each count,

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SPACE RESCUE Space shuttle Discoverys crew is sctleduled to salvage the Syncom 3 satellite Saturday as represented by this artists rendering of the operation, nie 50-foot arm is supposed to grasp and hold the Syncom 3 satellite steady after space-walkers James van Hoften

and Bill Fisher have secured it by hand and have attached a grapple. The rescue and repair effort might be complicated because the elbow on the shuttle robot arm does not respond to computer directions and must be operated manually. (AP Laserphoto)

Vagrants May Have Set Fire In N.Y. Train Yard

NEW YORK (AP) - Vagrants living beneath Grand Central Terminal may have set fires that flared in four scrapped railroad cars in a yard under the station, officials said after firefighters found cooking utensils and bedding in the charred wreckage.

The fires Wednesday morning sent acrid smoke pouring into the terminal, forcing fire officials to close the landmark station temporarily. Service was crippled for 60,000 commuters during the morning and evening rus hours.

About 70 minor injuries were reported as the fire spewed thick black smoke through te station to surrounding midtown streets and in

to offices. Paramedics took 38 people to hospitals, 19 of them firefighters, said Emergency Medical Service spokesman Louis Cafiero.

Fire marshals called the blaze arson because it started in four unattached coaches, said John Mulligan, a Fire Department spokesman. Arriving firehghters also reported seeing a man running down the track.

Mulligan said marshals would continue their investigation today .

Service on the Metro-North commuter railroad was canceled for much of the morning rush hour into the city, stranding thousands of commuters in Connecticut and northern suburbs. Only partial ser

vice was restored by the evening rush hour.

Metro-North reported service was back to normal for todays morning rush. Amtrak, which operates about a dozen trains a day out of the terminal to Chicago, Albany and Montreal, also reported normal service.

More than 100 firefighters worked for almost four hours to extinguish the flames, braving heavy smoke and stifling heat in a train storage tunnel about 60 feet underground. Streets aboe were closed, snarling morning traffic.

For complete information regarding City transit services, call the GREAT office at 752-4137, Ext. 238.

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Shuttle's Crew Launches Communications Satellite

By HOWARD BENEDICT AP Aerospace Writer

CAPE CANAVERAL, Fla. (AP) ^ Discoverys astronauts launched a third communications payload today and sped on to a Saturday rendezvous with a stranded satellite they hope to fix during two weekend spacewaUcs.

Syncoms away, astronaut James van Hoften reported as the Syncom 4 satellite flipped out of the shuttles cargo bay.

Youll get to wrestle with one just like that in a cwiple days, Mission Control reminded van Hoften.

Syncom 4 is almost identical to Syncom 3, the lifeless satellite which two spacewalkers will try to revive by hot-wiring its electrical system, a task which will take two days instead of one because Discoverys robot arm has a bad elbow. Van Hcrften will be one of the spacewalkers.

Minutes after Syncom 4 cleared the cargo bay, commander Joe Engle and pilot Dick Covey executed the first of 12 engine-firing maneuvers needed to close in on Syncom 3 on Saturday. The chase started with the satellite orbiting about 3,600 miles ahead of the shuttle.

The new satellite was modified to avoid the failure that prevented Syncom 3 from switching on after it was released by another shuttle crew in April. It was clear almost immediately that Syncom 4 was alive, as its antenna extended on schedule 80 seconds after deployment and the

spacecraft b^an spinning after eight minutes.

Engineers believe Syncom 3 failed because of a faulty automatic timing mechanism. They added a redundant system to Syncom 4 and also made it possible for a grouiKl station to command the satellite to turn on, which could not be done with the earlier satellite.

The goal of the spacewalks is to make it possible for the ground to send commands to the disabled payload.

Hu^es Aircraft builds the Syncom satellites and leases them to the Navy, for global military communications between land and sea forces.

On Monday, the astronauts launched communications satellites for the Australian government and American Satellite Co.

NASA had hoped the satellite repairs could be done during a

Saturday spacewalk, but ackled one Sunday after ground tests showed the ship's robot arm could not be used in the automatic mode because of a failed electrical circuit in the elbow joint.

That also means that instead of making a daylight landing Monday, Discovery will make a rare pre-dawn touchdown Tuesday at Edwards Air Force Base, Calif. A shuttle has landed on a runway illuminated by floodlights only once before.

Flight director Bill Reeves said that because of the problem with the mechanical arm, astronaut Mike Lounge will have to operate it manually to move Syncom 3 around in the cargo bay while spacewalkers van Hoften and Bill Fisher make the repairs. If the 50-foot crane were in perfect health, it would be commanded by computer-generated signals.

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12 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C

Thursday, Aufluet 29.196SDispute Over Solon's Junket Heats Up

By NORMAN BLACK AP MiUtary Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon and one of the top Democratic leaders of the House have become embroiled in a public dispute over the congressmans use of a military plane for a fact-finding trip earlier this month.

The Defense Department said in a written statement Wednesday that Rep. Bill Alexander, D-Ark., had assured an officer the night before he left for Brazil that four other con-g^ipen would be traveling with him. I

Alewnder on Wednesday denied providing such assurances, claimii^ the Air Force knew a week in advance; he would be the only con-gressgian aboard because he had so informed his escixt, Maj. (jordy Bendik.

The! Air Force, in turn, con-tradided that statement, saying it certainly didnt know a week ahead that only Alexander wiHild be traveling. 6ut a spokesman. Col. Peter Sloan,- agreed the Defense Departments statement was poorly worded because Alexander wasnt that expliqit when he was approached by Bendick on the eve of the trip.

Wfiat Bendick had was the data (fron Alexander) on who we undeiStood was going on the trip as well hs the request from House

Speaker Tip ONeill saying five con-gi^men would be traveling, Sloan

said.

So he went back to say do we have anybody else, and what Alexander said was, Ill have the ai^xopriate people there.

Our escort officer assumed from that there would be more than <me congressman, Sloan said. But the DoD statement was wrong in saying Alexander specifically assured us that all the other manifested congressmen would be traveling.

The dispute erupted mie day after Alexander, at his first press conference since returning from Brazil, said he had not used any subterfi^e to obtain the military plane. Tm Associated Press, quoting Air Force sources, disclosed Aug. 18 the plane had been reserved fin* Alexani^ on the basis that he would be leading delegation of four other congressmen.

In a letter signed by House Speaker Thomas P. ONeill on Aug. 7, the Pentagon was told Alexander would be accompanied by R^. Ronmo Flippo, D-Ala.; Butler Derrick, D-S.C.; Toby Roth, R-Wis.; and Dan Glickman, D-Kan.

The four other congressmen (X* their aides have denied planning to make the trip. Alexander said Wednesday that one of the four, Flii had originally said he would go

then had to change his (dans.

Readied at his hmne Wednesday, Flippo cooTiiined tb was a tlireeor fov-day peiiod there vdien I told him I would oe of his trip, but I then informed his office bdore the (Aug. 1) recess that I would not be traveling whhlnm.

Alexander departed Andrews Air Force Base on Ai%. 14 aboard the military vmskm of a DC-9 airliner with his daughter and sevoi otho. Use d the plane, which can carry up to 42 passengers, cost taiqiaymrs ^,364, the Air Force said.

dMmfted*%er AleuLler^^ness oonfe'aice, the Pentagms (Knee d PuUic ARairs said Wednesday:

The night before the aircraft was doe to leave, Alexander assured a DoD official that the other manifested congremunen would be

Ke have no record of any request (fora smaller (riane).

Thats just not so, Alexander respmded.

^exanc^, the No. 4 Democrat in the House leadership, said the <mly militaiy oicer he had dealt with was BoidicK and he knew on Aug. 7, for certain by the 8th, tlw makeup d the delegaticHi.

I knew (m Aiig. 6 (the other members couldnt come), he continued. On the 7th, I gave the in

formation to Maj. Bendick. (hi the 8th, he secured visas. So on Aug. 8, the Am Force knew all the de^-tiwj.

Asked then why ONeill had sent a letter to the Pentagon on Aug. 7 fisting the other members, Mex-ander replied: The spiers letter was just an authorization for these mmnbers to go, not a listing d those whowouldgo.

Sloan, aated if the Air F<m would have put the trip together had it known only one cmgressman was traveling, responded: Its fair to say that we normally expect more thanone.

The Jonesboro (Ark.) Sun said Rees disagreed with the Pentagim statement that the other manifested ctmgressmen would be present for the trip.

That is not true; we did not ask if the other ctmgressmen would be aboard the pkne; (Congressman Alexando* was autbcxized to lead a delegation, and that was enough for us to ffy, the newqiaper quoted Rees as saying.

And The Ariumsas Gazette in todays editioos quoted Benefit saying Alexander informed him before Aug. 13 that not all the other (xmgressmmi would be going.

Bendick said be talked to Alex-anda* sevoal times during the days preceding the trip.

Halfway House's Operator Accused Of Boby Smuggling

Rnmigira-

viceD^

FROG JUMPER Gordon Connell, who plays Mark Twain in the Broadway play Big River, kisses the winner of the frog-jumping contest, Ly-Lan Lofgnn, 7, of Teaneck, N.J., on Wednesday in New York. Her frog, Fred, jumpMi 86 inches in three jumps. (AP Laserphoto)

SAN DIEGO (AP) - A wmnan who runs a halfway house for iinwed mothers has been charged with her daughter as part of a baby-smuggling ring deafihg in human misery by selling infinibs f<m at least $5,000, authorities said.

Juanita Leyva-Vargas, 52, and Melinda Leyva-Vargas, 25, were arrested Wednesday after they delivered a 5Hlay-old Mexican infant to a Kalama, Wash., cou^ at Und-bergh Field airport, said tkm and NaturaUation Service uty District Directcm Clifton

I%il and Linda Phillips, of Wash., had earlier adopted a giri through the ring and offered to beto INS agents after immigratimi officials told them their daughter was an illegal alien.

You cant imagine the feeling when you have a baby three or four KMitte old ai^ know that they (11^ officials) can take that baby ... and you have no recourse, Phillips said at'a news conference after the arrests.

Officials allowed the Phillipses,

Rsh Carcass Crisis Ends

SOUTHPORT, Maine (AP) -Almo^ a week after thousands of dead fish started washing ashore, authorities believe they have solved the unsavory problem with a huge vacuum cleaner pressed into service atlowHide.

The place is looking very clean, said Grace Climo, a membier of the South^rt board of selectmen. The vacuum thing has worked quite well.t

Pogjes, also known as menhaden, were pureued into Thompson Cove by marauding bluefish. Once in the shallolv water, the fish perished from lack of oxygen, and began to decompose. :

Wh^ ensued was a frantic week of trial-aind-error efforts to combat the problmi. Rounding up the fish car

casses with ho(^ or nets barely made a dent in the piles of rotUi^ pogies, and trying to sweep the fish out to sea by churning the waters with boat ei^ines was also a failure.

Everything we tried was an experiment, Mrs. Climo said, estimating the extent of the problem at up to 40,000 bushels of deadf pi^es.

Sunday, the selectmen turned to a machine normally used to clean iqi oil spills and chemical leaks.

The vacuum proved to be a failure as well when put to work at high tide because it drew as much water as fish, Mrs. Climo said. Wednesday, using the vacuum at low tide proved successful.

However, even with most of the fish gone, problems lingered. Mrs. Climo said the selectmen dont know

how to cover the cleanup costs, estimated at over $20,000. State d-ficials have offered to c(tribute $2,500.

The (tead fish drove away visitors firom the searide c(nmunity, Mrs. Climo said. The curious who showed up mostly didnt stay.

Its not too palataUe to sit outside and eat lobster vdioi you can see all those dead fish floating around, she said.

The City has revised its noise contrd laws. F(x details on noise regulations and permits, call the Police Dqiartment at 752-3342.

who said they hadnt known the in-fnts ven illegal aliens, to keep their baby.

Warrants are expected soon f(n* two Mexican nationals also believed to be part d the rii^ which may have sold 200 infants in the past two '(ears, Rogers said. The Leyva-^arg^, wlm five in San Ysidro about 30 milei south d San Diego, were charged with conspiracy to smug^ illegal aliois.

Hartdd Ezell, INS regimial commissioner, called the pair desidaiUe and their operation barbaric. He said, They deal in human misery, jneying on the fears and doubts of unmarried women, and then take the baby away and sell it as if it were a slave.

Authorities say the ring (XDvided babies to couples, primarily throu^iout the midwestern and northwestern United States, through an unlicensed halfway house for unwed Mexican mothers in Tijuana, Mexico. The elder Leyva-Vargas (grated the home, Ezell said.

. The ring allegedly charged at least $5,000 per infant and gave adoptive parents counterfrit birth certificates and adoption papers. Adoptive parmits fm- sevoi infants have beoi traced to Springfield, 111., Milwaukee, Seattle, Wash., Portland, Ore., and New York.

We love children and we would have g^ anywhere to get a child, Mrs. Phillips said. If you want a healthy infant through riher agencies, you can spend $10,000 to $12,000 by the time you get through all the paperwork and get the child. In Washington state you can wait years fw babies.

The Hiillipses, who have also adopted childen from legitimate U.S. agencies, said they never sus^ted any wronsdcang, even wbm asked to (fick which state they wanted listed as their new childs birth place.

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I rmne% dmcus%the fact that probaldy less than the five would be going, and by the right before the trip felt conndnt no other congressmen would )l)e grii%, he trid the newspaper.,

He said h didnt handle the visa processing, so he didnt know whether visas were obtained for the other congressmi.

Alexander also charged Wednesday the press was being taken for a

ride by the Republicans and that he was the victim of a conspiracy.

You have a release there from the political section of the Pentagim. Youre getting politics in the Air Force from the Republicans.

The Republican National mittee filmed the plane arriving back frrai Brazil. Its obvious to me they have a hand in this whole omspiracy and were seeing some dirty politicri tricks here, he said.

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TOOTHPASTE ART A sculpture by New York artist Claw Oldenburg, four tneters tall and weighing 3.5 tons, was recently set up at a Duesseldorf, Westtxermany, park. The piece shows toothpaste in white coming out of a red tube.;( AP Laserphoto)

Weather Satellite Looks Wrong Way

WASHINGTON (AP) - America spenfabout four hours without a good look at its weather last weekend, when the main meteorological satel-Hecided to turn its back and stare ?ky instead of the Earth.

:|^erts at the National Environmental Satellite, Data and Information Service say they dont know why the orbiter, called GOES-6, reversed itself Sunday evening but they finally got it turned around again'

ThQ incident could have had a ma-ior impact if severe weather had been developing, officials indicated, although as it turned out no serious problems occurred.

Th popular weather map photos widely used by television stations and newspapers, and other readings suppljed by the satellite, were not available during the period GOES-6 was otit of service.

Theiloss totaled more than 200 images 6f Earth, said Doug McCallum of thesatellite service, the division of the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration which operates satellites.

Sonie readings were available from other satellites which orbit over the poles, rather than remaining in a fixed position, but those pass over partiailar areas only twice daily, McCallum explained. Thus, they offer less protection in the event of rapidly developing storms.

If a; failure such as occurred Sun-

^eward

RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin hds offered a reward of up to $2,5(X) for information leading to the arrest and conviction of a hit-and-run driver who killed a Wilson man.

Ricky Williams, 23, was killed on U.S. 301 in Wilson on July 8. Anyone with information on the case may contaOt Wilson police or the State Buresm of Investigation.

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

day extended over a longer time, it could have a serious impact on the ability to monitor severe storms, McCallum explained. .

An unexplained timing upset caused the GOES-6 satellite to turn its eye toward space from about from 4:35 p.m. unti about 9 p.m. EDT Sunday.

Located at a fixed point about 22,000 miles above the Earth, since August 1984, GOES-6 has been the lone fixed-point satellite doing this work. A companion, GOES-5, lost its ability to transmit photos when a light in the satellite failed at that time.

A replacement for GOES-5 is scheduled to be launched next spring, so that the United States will again have two such satellites in service.

Normally two fixed weather satellites are located over the Atlantic and Pacific Oceans, looking at the nation from the East and West. However, since last summer, GOES-6 has been repositioned south of Texas to cover the whole country from a central location.

Officials said the problem with GOES-6 may have been caused by'a discharge of static electricity in the spacecraft, or perhaps by cosmic radiation from the outside.

The problem was found by controllers at the governments Wallop Island, Va., tracking station, who checked video displays of the satellites transmissions and realized it was looking at the stars rather than the Earth.

A reprogramming effort then began, involving the transmission of 14 grou[ of 256 commands each, retiming the revolving satellite so that its instruments would come on when facing the Earth rather than when looking away.

While the GOES satellites are considered stationary because they remain over the same point on Earth, they are actually moving through space at high speed. Their movement, however, is at the same speed as the rotation of the Earth, so they seem to remain at the same place in the sky.

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The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Thursday, August 29, 1985 13

Genetic Analysis May Offer Nevir Weapon In Anti-Leukemia Fight

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer BOSTON (AP) Doctors newfound ability to read the genetic fingerprints of leukemia cells may give them the crucial clues they need to stop the runaway growth of the cells with uniquely tailored antibodies, experts say.

The genetic analysis, described by three research teams in todays New England Journal of Medicine, represents the latest attempt to get to the root of cancer by peering into the nucleic acids that compose the diseased cellsgenes.

This time, scientists have found a way to distinguish cancerous T cells.

'These are a type of white blood cell, or lymphocyte, that form an essential link in the bodys defenses against infections.

What you can now do is analyze a tumor cell down to the very level of

its nucleic acid, and you can look for a the celfe to recognize bacteria and differences that are unique to the other foreign material.

diseases, said Kirsch. Its important to subclassify these things because patients do better or worse, depending on what kind of lymphocyte is involved as well as what stage of development that lymphocyte was in when the event that transformed it into a cancer to<h place.

An editorial published with the studies said the advance may someday have practical applications in crafting new ways to attack T-cell leukemia.

'These cancers begin with just one cell that goes awry, multiplying out of control. Therefore^ all the resulting cancer cells are genetically identical clones.

The new technique allows doctors to find the genetic makeup of the genes that govern the structure of the specific sites on the blood cells known as receptors. These receptors allow

destruction of a malignant T-cell clone.

The idea is to knock out the cancerous T cells but spare the healthy ones.

White blood cells are the foot soldiers of the bodys immune system.

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tumor cell, said Dr. Ilan Kirsch of the National Cancer Institute-Navy Medical Oncol(^ Branch at the Naval Hospital in Bethesda, Md.

Knowing the precise characteristics of the cancerous cells helps doctors determine the best treatment. ,

Its no longer enough to say a patient has leukemia, because leukemia is a diverse group of

By knowing the precise characteristics of the cancer cells receptor genes, experts believe they may someday be able to craft antibodies that will zero in on these cells receptors.

In her editorial. Dr. Jane F. Desforges of New England Medical Center wrote that these receptors could serve as a target for a monoclonal antibody bent on

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Booth House

Howard Fox spruces up the grounds of tbe 163-year-old borne of presidential assassin John Wilkes Booth at Bel Air, Md. Fox and his wife purchased tbe bouse in 1968 and now serve as caretakers and guides. A preservation group is raising money for its full restoration. (AP Lasetphoto)Bed-And-Brealcfast Guests Can Sleep In John Wilkes Booth's Bed

- _ . By LARRY ROSENTHAL

* Associated Press Writer

: BRL AIR, Md. (AP) A sign on the road 1 leading to a secluded gothic revival cottage points ; ttie Way to the home of Junius Brutus Booi and . his son Edwin, a renowned Shakespearean actor. ; But! tourists are usually more interested in Ed-; ^in!s infamous brother.

; Npw a preservation group has drawn up am-! bitipus plans to restore the It-year-old home of ; presidential assassin John Wilkes Booth, although : sonie would prefer that his name be forgotten.

; I Tbe local historical society, which originally put the sign up in 1931, didnt think it proper to call at-! tention to the man who took Abraham Lincolns : Ufe.; It wanted to focus on the theatrical achieve-: meiits of the Booth family.

- Thats the prejudice that existed then and Sometimes exists today, said David Reuwer, executive director of the non-profit Preservation Association for Tudor Hall, during a recent tour of ^e 81^-acre property in northeast Maryland.

! Guests can sleep in John Wilkes Booths

bedroom under a bed-and-breakfast setup run by the preservation group.

Although its 120 years after the nations 16th president was shot to death at Fords Theater in Washington, D.C., talk of making a museum-inn of Tudor Hall still stirs indignation among some Marylanders, Reuwer said.

When the Maryland General Assembly was asked last winter to provide $80,000 for the restoration, one lawmaker said the money would be better spent burning it down and compared the idea to building a museum for Lee Harvey Oswald, who killed John F. Kennedy.

Seeking funds elsewhere, the preservation group has applied to the Maryland Historical Trust for a $161,000 restoration grant and a $100,000 low-interest loan to be used for acquisitions, Reuwer said.

The potential is incredible and were going to see it through, said Reuwer, a historic preservation planner for Harford County.

The Tudor Hall association hopes one day to expand to five guest rooms, fill the house with period pieces and open a small Lincoln library.

Caretakers Howard and Dorothy Fox, who bought Tudor Hall in 1968, turned it over to the preservation group last year under a contract giving them lifelong tenancv.

Mrs. Fox said she ana her husband didnt know anything about its past when they first looked at the house.

We were just looking for an old place to restore. We werent aware of the historical significance at first, she said.

The Foxes say they enjoy playing host to Lincoln and theater buffs who wander through.

While an addition has been built to the kitchen and a modern-day swimming pool sits behind the property, most of the original home is intact, though in disrepair.

There is the original tin roof, stone springhouse and icehouse. There is the tiny upper-level balcony from which the Booths used to sharpen their oratorical skills.

Also preserved are the lead-framed diamondshaped windows from England. Visitors are told to p^r closely at one pane, to spot the scratched-in initials of a young John Wilkes.

Live Life The Best / Can'Women Marines Will Get Full Combat Training

By NORMAN BLACK AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Marines, who have advertised themselves as A few Good Men, have decided their few good women should be able to fight, too. . , ,

The no-combat-duty rule for Americas women in uniform remains m place. But, in a change in baining policy, female Marine recruits this fall will be subjected to much the same marksmanship and combat iiKtruction that their male colleagues receive.

Because women can be assigned to support units that might unexpate^y come under fire, and since there is always a danger of terrorist activities, they must be trained in defensive techniques and operations in the event of unforeseen Iwste activity, said Marine uirps (Commandant Paul X. Kelley in an order outlining the new policy.

He stressed the changes do not relax the ban on women serving in combat units.

For the first time, all female Marine recruits must qualify in using the M-16 rifle; learn fighting positions, cover, concealment and camouflage and how to handle hand grenades, mines and booby traps. Nuclear, biological and chemical defenses also will be covered, along with using deadly force as part of guard duties.

Although not required, female Marines will also be eligible to receive training on night detection and observation; installation and operation of claymore mines, and defensive hand-to-hand combat.

Women Marines shall not be assigned to any unit that would likely become engaged in direct combat, Kelley said. So, even under the new training policy, women will not be instructed on the use of bayonets, offensive combat formations, offensive techniques of fire, ship-to-shore movement, day or night offensive (^rations, patrols and ambushes and rubber-boat training.

His order was distributed throughout the Marine (Corps in late May, setting an effective date of Oct. 1. All commands within the corps reported last month they would be prepared to meet the Oct. 1 deadline.

Although focusing on recruits, the order also covers women already in the COITO. They will be expected to receive the instructions as their units undergo updated training.

On Jan. 31, Uk total active-duty strength of the Marine (Corps was 198,278, including about 5 percent women - 8,550 enlisted and another 643 officers. During the fiscal year which ended Sept. 30,1984, the Marine Corps enlisted 40,200 recruits, of whom 2,200 were women.

The changes outlined by Kelley are similar to those already followed by the Army. Under a svstem set in place in 1982, female soldiers face different physical standards but undergo the same basic weapons training as their male colleagues.

According to Maj. Don Kappel, a Marine (Corps spokesman, most of the women now in the corps were never required to pass the same marksmanship and weapons tests as men because the Marines had stricter standards on the units in which females could serve.

Last spring, however, the corps published a study that concluded more jobs should be opened to women and that more women should be recruited. The study suggested active-duty female strength should be raised by 2,000 over the next five years and that women would be eligible to serve in 33 of 37 occupational fields. The excluded fields include infantry, artillery, tanks and amphibious vehicles and combat aviation.

The change in training is beinn driven by the change in billets (jobs) open to women, Kappel said. Based on those billet changes, the commandant decided there was an obvious need to provide defensive training. trek In Wheelchair Ends Berle Returns To Stage

:! By JEFF BARKER

* ! ; Associated Press Writer

J: WASHINGTON (AP) - After four ! months during which he went ! thrqu^ 14 pairs of gloves to protect : his CbTistered hands, Michael Kii^ ; ended his cross-continent wheelchair ; trek by rolling to the U.S. Capitol - Steps and proclaiming, Youre only ! 9s handicapped as you let yourseu

:! This day haS been a long time

dreamed for, I guess, said the tann-d and muscular King, 26, after his

*Coad crew and a police escort had ! accompanied him Wednesday to the : final stop of a 5,605-mile journey. He : said the trip from Fairbanks, Alaska, : helped raise some $30,000 for ;; rehabilitation centers around the na-'on;

:: King began on April 29, using up six : sets^f tires and 14 pairs of gloves be-: fore! easing his 22-^und wheelchair, : which was designed for racing, into the parking lot beneath the Capitol -(jon^e.

> He was met by about 50 friends and : well-wishers, a battery of reporters ;and photographers, and repre-'entativK of the White House, the ! House of Representatives, and of -District of Columbia* Mayor Marion |arry.

: - King, of Cochranville, Pa., who lost ;the use of his legs after a car struck Bm!on his motorcycle seven years -^o,:said he hoped the trip helped in-roire the disabled and others to :*reach out for your goals and lrems.

innon's Car ifet For Sale

: LONDON (AP) - John Lennons white Mercedes limousine has been : withdrawn from an auction of rock -memorabilia because Supremes Singpr Mary .Wilson claims it belongs rto her, a London newspaper reported iWeiesday.

-1 Siisu Robinson, a spokeswoman for -Sbthfebys auction house, said the -White custom-built stretch limousine Twasio have been auctioned Thursday :nd was expected to bring in $210,000. :! the problem is a question of own-*^Bp, she said, but declined to say Wholwas offering it for sale or any !(Jetails of the dispute.

:: The Daily Express said the dispute is b^een Miss Wilson and an Amer-'ican! businessman, Nicholas Miran-'da, and that the 37-year-old singer -has heen granted custody until the ^matter resolved, r - Lninon, who was shot to death in New York in December 1980, used the (r in London for five years.

* The auction was also to include a iwhite 1965 Aston Martin DB5 coupe delivered to George Harrison in 1965 ;md a 1949 French Delahaye Type 175 bupe once owned by Elton John.

There still is a challenge that keeps going for me every day, which is to live my life the best that I can, and to reach out to others and to encourage them to do the same thing, he said.

You can still make something of your life in spite of difficulties and circumstances that come along to each one of us at different times in our lives. Some are worse than others, some take a little more to get throu^.

King said he is enrolling at the University of Pennsylvania in the fall to pursue a graduate degree in social work.

I think the strength of any society should be shown in its ability to pick up those less fortunate not to carry them for the rest of their life, but just to help them back on their feet again to get started, he said. Youre only as handicapped as you let yourself be.

Robert Sweet of the White House staff read King a message from President Reagan that said in part; You have every right to be proud of the courage and determination it took to attempt a heroic project like this and I am honored to join in well-deserved congratulations that wUl be coming your way.

In overcoming your handicap you have given new hope and inspiration to others, Reagan s message said.

The toughest part of the trip may have been the bginning, said King, who said he averaged about 40 to 45 mUesperday.

The start of the trip was pretty rough because I wasnt feeling as well physically as I had hoped to be. I wore some pretty bad blisters on my hand, which tended to slow me down and got me frustrated, he said.

But once I got over the start and got into the routine of it. Ive been able to keep a positive attitude.

Scoutmaster's Job Is Secure

HONOLULU (AP) - In Kaimuki, in the shadow of Diamond Head, everyone knows it as the Scout Bowl. It is actually an abandoned iroervoir with holes chipped in the side for access and basketball lines painted on the cracking concrete floor.

For 70 years worth of Friday nights. Troop 10 has been meeting there, turning kids into Boy Scouts, Scouts into citizens, citizens into community leaders. Scoutmaster Masao Miyamoto makes sure of that.

Miyamoto, 73, has been with Troop 10 for 60 years the last 40 as Scoutmaster. He has retired from his job as photographer at the University of Hawaii, but not from Scouting. He and Troop 10 are having anniversaries this year.

Were celebrating our 70th consecutive year as a troop, and Im only the second Scoutmaster, he says. The first Scoutmaster was Charles Crane, former mayor of Honolulu. The troop has been sponsored by the Kaimuki Lions Club since it was founded.

Miyamoto joined Troop 10 as a Boy Scout in 1925. In those days you couldnt join a troop until you were 12, otherwise it would have been 61. years.

Weve met every Friday evening since 1917, except during the war when there was a blackout and we met Sunday afternoons, Miyamoto recalls.

The week after the Pearl Harbor attack I got called away from Scout headquarters. They asked our troop to help the civil defense office. Our kids were running around with gas masks and bicycles, being messengers. We got a citation, says Miyamoto proudly.

Citations are important to this Scoutmaster. Its a way of charting community involvement.

Miyamoto has had to do some hard thinking about citizenship. He came as close as anyone can to losing his during the anti-Japanese hystria of World War II. Though he wont talk about it much, the stigma is still with him.

The FBI came to check on me. I was a photograj^er at the university even tnen and I had a darkroom at home, he says. They took me down to their office on Alakea Street and I guess I answered all their questions OK, because they gave me a permit to work.

The pass permitted him to keep working at a time when many Japa-

nese-Americans were being stripp^ of their constitutional ri^ts. This wartime lesson in the fragile nature of democracy turned Miyamoto to Scouting as an outlet. He became Troop lOs Scoutmaster the year the war ended.

For Miyamoto, a Boy Scout troop is nothing less than a training ground for future citizens. When theyre real young theyre like clay; you can mold them, he says.

Miyamoto keeps track of his former Scouts with shoeboxes filled with index cards.

Ive got information on all the boys who have gone through Troop 10, and a plaque that has the names of all the Eagles, he says. But to me its secondary if a boy gets his Eagle. Its the program that leads them there that counts. The main thing is for a boy to become a good' citizen, to stay out of trouble.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - MUton Berle, who underwent a quadruple bypass heart operation in June, is feeling terrific and will return to the stage this weekend, his wife said Wednesday.

The 77-year-old comic plans to take part in the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy telethon, Ruth Berle said.

After the telethon, Berle plans a guest appearance on a Bob Hope television special, then will travel to St. Louis and Atlantic City, N.J., for personal appearances, she said.

He doesnt do anything in small bits, Mrs. Berle said. He is very anxious to get off again. He said he hasnt laid off so long since he was 7 years old.

Since Berle was released from Cedars-Sinai Medical Center after his June 10 operation, he has been riding an exercise bicycle for an hour a day, taking walks and attending meetings and luncheons, Mrs. Berle said.

Berle was known as Mr. Televi

sion in the early days of the small screen because ls brash vaudeville comedy style helped sell television sets.

He was one of the first seven inductees into the TV Hall of Fame of the Academy of Televisiim Arts and Sciences in 1983.

Bad Weather

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - Irans official news agency said freak weather hit the country this week, with storms uprooting trees in the southern part of the country and snow coveming mountains north of Tehran.

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Private Poll Shows Support For Better Life For Poor

By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer WASfflNGTON (AP) - A great majority of Americans beR^eve welfare recifHents should be able to afford the baisics of lifeincluding a telephone, a used car, health insurance and a black-and-white television set, according to a new poll.

Nearly 92 percent of those ques-ticmed in the national poll on poverty, commissioned by the ccmservative-orioited Heritage Foundaticm, said they believe public assistance is

meant to make sure a person has adequate food, shelter, clothing and

other basics in order to survive.

When questiimed further, 51 percent to 96 percent said people on public assistance ought to oe able to afford the items menticnied above as well as more than one radio, weekly outings to a movie and a fast-food restaurant, and two to Uiree changes of everyday clothes idus (me good outft.

S. Anna K(mdratas, a health and human affairs research feUow at the

Heritage Foundation, said the survey was prompted by articles su^estin that a rising tide of ccmservatism hac 1 turned Americans against welfare and those who receive it.

She said the results of the poll, in which 2,M7 pecHple were questicmed by the Media, Pa. firm of Sindlinger & Co., show that the counb7 is not becoming more mean-siarited.

Americans seem to be just as generois as ever and the vast majority want to help the poor, she said.

AT&T, 39 Profit-Makers Avoid '84 Income Taxes

By WILLIAM M. WELCH "Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Forty big, profitable corporations, led by AT&T, avoided pa^ any income tax despite m(Nre than $10 billion in profits m 1984, a research and lobbying group says.

They were amtmg 129 companies, found in a survey of 275 large cor->porati(Mffi, that managed to pay no federal income tax in at least one of ' the last four years, according to the study by Citizens for Tax Justice.

The organization said many of the (XHnpanies not only paid no taxes but got mimey back in refunds by taking advantage of legal tax breaks.

It named five big defense cimtrac-as paying no taxes or getting refunds during the 1981-1984 period. The group said they were: funeral Dynamics, General Electric, Lockheed, Boeing and Grumman. Another three McDonnell Douglas, Martin Marietta, and Westinghouse Electric had effective tax rates of

less than 1 percent, the group added.

Citizens for Tax Justice is a liberally oriented group supported by iabor unions, churches, public-interest groups and other (H^niza-tions. Its stu(ly was a follow-up to a similar one released last year, and was presented as a l(x^ at how big businesses have gained from tax changes under Pi^ident Reagans admmistration.

With the addition of the 1984 data, we now have for the first time the complete picture of corporate tax avoidance during President Reagans first term in office, Robert S. McIntyre, director of federal tax policy for the group, said in releasing the study.

It is a mcture of unparalleled success in beating Uie federal tax collector, he said.

TTie 40 companies payii^ no federal income taxes in 1984 were led by AT&T, which received $242 million in tax refunds on profits of $1.9 billiim, the report said. It was followed bv E.F. Hutton Group, J.P. Mor^n & Co., General Dynamics and Ashland Oil, the group said.

Tlie 40 companies earned $10.4 billi(m in profits and received a total (tf $657 nulli(m in tax refunds during ,1964, the report said.

AT&T spokesman Dick Gray in New Y(k said tte cixnpanys 1984 tax refund was due to poor earnings in 1984 as a result of the telephone companys divesture and other causes.

For the first time in our history we had a net opmting loss for tax purposes, he said, ifus resulted in a ne^tive federal inc(Hne tax and we earned the loss back to prior years for a refund.... We dont expect this tohaj^na^in.

Federal law taxes corpca^te income above $100,000 at a 46 percent rate. But like individuals, busimsses are able to cut their taxes with deicti()s and credits. The biggest tax break for corporations is depreciation, recoverinc the cost of new equipment ancT buildings through the tax system.

McIntyre said the tax cut recommended by Reagan and enacted by Congress in 1961 was in part responsible for the ability of companies to reduce tax liability. That cut accelerated the system of depreciati(m, expanded investment tax credits and libmilized leasina rules.

The report said the average effective rate paid by all 275 companies surveyed during the 1961-1984 period 4was 15 percent. And 126 of the companies paid a total of 12 percent or less, the amount paid by t^ average family.

If all the companies had paid at the 46 percent tax rate on their $400.6 billion in profits during the period, ttieir taxes would have totaled $184.3 billion, or $124 billion more than actually paid to the U.S. treasury, the study (xmcluded.

' The organization argued that this c(Mp(N*ate tax break lus not stimulated new capital spending.

Although these loopholes have boosted (xnrorate cash flow to rec(^ levete, capital investment is flat, McIntyre said. The mcwiey has been used instead to buy ottier companies, to buy sUxA, and to pay dividends.

The repcMl called Boeing Co. the -leading corporate tax avoider between 1961 and 1964 for receiving $285 :milli(m in tax refunds on profits of :more than $2 billion.

; Harold Carr, Boeings chief spokesman, said, It is true that we paid no tax during that four-year period, although the number used by that organization is excessively high. He refused to say how high or give a more specific figure but

asserted, Everything is done within the tax code and is legal.

On the other side, ie report said nine companies paid effective tax rates of more than 40 percent over the four-year period. They were: V.F. Corp., Interco, Whirlpool,

Ralston-Purina, Paccar, Ra; Supervalu Stores, McGraw-F Brown-Forman Distillers.

, and

The group said it obtained the basic information on {x^its and taxes' from the companies. The companies examined all had profits, and most were selected from Fortune magazines list of the largest 500 companies, with additi(mal companies select^ from the magazims list of the top SO companies in various industries .

Some 75 percent (tf those questioned during the May 28-July 8 polling period said they think welfare b^iefits are atxmt right or slxwld be raised. More than 73 percent said those receiving ajd really need it compared to only 56 percent who felt that way in a 1982 CBS-New York Times poU.

Though they interp'eted basics to include many items besides food and shelter, the respondents drew the line when it came to whether wdfare families are entitled to the trappings ^ of a middle-class lifestyle.

By overwhelming maj(Hrities, they said those on public assistance should not be able to afford new cars, col(Mr television sets, more than (me telephone, a stereo, televiri(m recording equipment, nuae Clothing than mentKmed above, at a weekly meal at a nice restaurant.' -

Between 94 and 100 percent said welfare should be paid to able-bodied recipients on a temporary basis; people should have to do some w(nk to collect the benefits; aial there should be incentives to go back to school or get job training.

And 74 percent said they would im^ be willing to pay hij^r taxes to fi-; nance increased welfare benefits.

The poll inidicated that about half of.

all Americans have misc(mcq)tions about the extent of poverty in their country, Kondratas said. Some 49 percent of the poll respondents correctly said that poverty had increased in the past decade, but an almost equal number said it had decreased or remained ab(Mit the same.

In fact, Kondratas said, there were about SSmiBlon piirpto^ in 1975 -a 12 perteaLinta-- atalBQine 35 mil-HonblSdl^^

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The pollsters questioned resQkots of the 48 contiguous states in pro{)9r-tion to state p(mulation. The nieMn of eim was about 2.5 percenl,:tne Sindlingo' firm said. ; >

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NEA Says Teaching Standards Relaxed

By DEBORAH MESCE Associated Press Writer ^WASHINGTON (AP) - The quality of the nations education system is being threatened by state laws allow-ig schools to hire teachers with little or no training in the classroom, the nations largest teachers union says.

Teacher certification requirements have been changed in some states and others are considering changes to alleviate a teacher shortage that has left many vacancies, especially in the areas of mathematics, science, bilingual education and computer technology.

But Mary Hatwood Futrell, presi-^dent of the 1.7-million-memhier Na-*ttcmal Education Association, says 4hft changes are putting the educa-tiahal system in jeopardy by lowering the standards required for teach-ra.

; :5rhese soKialled emergency and alternative certification policies make a mockery of the education reform movement, she said at a news conference Wednesday. The changes come, she said, at a time when the teaching profession is ; committed to making it tougher to become a teacher not easier.

; Some states are allowing school boards to hire college graduates without education degrees and are patting them in the classroom after training periods of from 25 days to thrpe months, she said.

Los Angeles, she said, is recruiting ^teachers with a campaign that advertises: Want to teach but have np^redentials? Relax. We can help yoQ get your teaching credentials while you work full time as a junior or senior high school teacher.

Michael Acosta, director of teacher recruitment for Los Angeles schools, defended the program, saying the people selected need a college degree and a major or minor in the subject area they will teach and must pass a competency test. After two years of teaching and attending a weekly education course, a trainee can be certified, he said.

These young trainees are coming in with knowledge. What they need

from us are teaching techniques, Acosta said.

But Futrell said teachers who are not fully trained cannot address the needs of students, are unable to analyze whether a child is learning and have no experience in determining the attention span of students.

The students are suffering while this person is learning on the j(rib, she said.

Futrell also charged that in Houston and Los Angeles, teachers

trained under new certification programs were being placed chiefly in schools where most students are minorities. ^

Thats not true, said Rosalind Young, a spokeswoman for the Houston city school district. Teachers trained under the citys alternative certification prc^am are being placed where they are needed, she said.

In Los Angeles, they are not being assigned only to minority schools.

They are being assigned to all schols, Acosta said.

Futrell called on parents to question school officials to find out how many teachers are uncertified or were trained under new, less rigorous programs and where they are teaching.

She said the shortage can be addressed without lowering standards if schools try to tap the pool of certified teachers who are not currently teaching. Many of these teachers lost their jote or were unable to find jote

when there was a surplus of teachers, she said. i

She also urged state legislatures, to consider interstate reciprocity agreements that would allow qualified teachers to move from one state to another without losing credit for teaching experience and benefits.

For long-term relief of the shortaig problem, she said, teachers salaries must be raised to attract the best students to the field and to kp teachers from leaving the profession for better-paying jobs, she said.

TEACHER SHORTAGE - National Education Associated President Mary Futrell tells a Washington news conference Wednesday that the nations schools are facing a teacher shortage. She contended that ad*

ministrators are relaxing teaching requirements to find enough individuals to put in the classrooms. (AP Laser* photo)

Rescue Effort

A Japanese Self-Defense Force helicopter lifted Keiko Kawakami, 12, to safety recently. Keiko was one of^the four survivors of the recent crash of a BoeinK /47 in Japan. A total of .020 people died in the crash. From 1980 to 1982,120 people in the United States were killed in automobile accidents for every 10 billion passenger-miles traveled. During the same period, there were four deaths per 10 billion passenger-miles traveled in domestic airplane flights.

DO YOU KNOW How many people died when the Soviets shot down a South Korean Boeing 747 in 1988. WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - Walter Gropius helped found the Bauhaus school in 1919.

Kn.iwlcdKf 1'nlimitid. Inc IMM.'v

Teacher Strikes Canceling Classes

By The Associated Press

Striking teachers in one Ohio district agreed to return to work today as walkouts in Michigan, Illinois and Pennsylvania kept 51,700 students from class and bargaiiMrs tried to head off strikes next we^ in Chicago and Philadelphia.

One hundred teachers in Gifaod, Ohio, agreed Wednesday to go teck to class after accepting a two-year contract that calls for a 4.2 pay percent increase the rest of the year and another 2 percent raise in 1986.

Meanwhile, strikes in Flint and two other Genesee County districts in Michigan have extended summer vacation for about 37,200 students. Teachers were on the picket lines in Wheaton-Warrenville District 200 in Illinois, keeping 9,900 students out of school.

Negotiators planned to meet today in one of two Pennsylvania districts where striking teachers canceled classes for 4,600 students.

The Flint School Board on Wednesday rejected a teachers union offer to end a 4-day-old strike in Michigans second-largest district, a union leader said. Negotiators were to return to the bargaining table to

day.

Ini

In all, 75 state school districts have unsettled teacher contracts, Katie Keatts, spokeswoman for the Michigan Education Association, said Wednesday.

Hal Keim, president of the Flint MEA local repres)ting 1,643 teachers, said six hours of talks Wednesday failed to produce an agreement to halt the walkout that has idled 31,000 students.

The teachers union had offered to return to work if the board agreed to binding fact-finding, Keim said. The board would agree to fact-finding but not to binding fact-finding, he reported after talks broke off.

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Hotline For Widows Helps Soothe Grief

By JOYCE A. VENEZIA Associated Press Writer HAETFORD, Conn. (AP) - Some-* times it was a knickknack he gave her one long-ago Christmas. Sometimes it was his sweater or some of his scribbles on a pad. Once it was a weed in the garden.

Five years ago, little things held just enough memories of her dead husband to send Winnifred Piper into another crying spell.

Today, however, Mrs. Piper is a stoical role model for recently widowed women, sharing her experience as a volunteer on a widow-to-widow telephone line.

The project, organized by the ard Regio

Hartford Region YWCA earlier this came up with the idea.

year, pairs half a dozen women who have been widowed five years or more with those who are newly widowed.

I know there are other Ys across the country that have support groups for widows, said Marilyn Turner of the Hartford Y. But no one has this idea, where we match widows by phoM.

The telephone concept grew from a support group for widows at the Hartford Y, said Cheryl Sharp, another spokeswoman who is also a widow.

The women expressed an interest in getting a support network going, she said. The widows themselves iththek

A telephone confidante is appealing to many recently widowed women, especially older women who have never learned to drive. Many older women were very dependent on their husbands, Sharp said.

For Mrs. Piper, who says shes in her 70s, the te ephone line is an idea uiats five years overdue.

When my husband died so unexpectedly, I was desperate to talk to anyone who would listen and could understand, she said. I had to pull myself together, and during that time I heard so many things that widows dont want to hear, such as Time will heal all.

Now I know I can just be a

listener to other widows. All they . need to hear is, I know what you mean.

Relatives, friends and clergy meant well, Mrs. Piper recalled,^! none had the compassion and understanding of a woman who had suffered the same loss.

I read every book on widowhood that I could find, she said. She also joined groups for widows, but found that the members had been without husbands for auite some time and all diey wantea to do was talk about refreshments. No one wanted to talk tome.

Eleanor Rodrigue, 43, of Farmington, had a year-old son and was pregnant with her daughter when her

husband died 17 years ago. Parents Without Partners was not enough, she said, because most of the groups members were divorced.

At times I thought I was losing my mind, she said. 'The anger was really the worst, because I expected Id always have a husband to be there and help me raise the kids .

Both Mrs. Piper and Mrs. Rodrigue have stories to tell widows about changes to expect. For instance, both said their women friends suddenly resisted inviting them to make up an awkward threesome.

Im invited to lunch a lot more than dinner, or my friends will call and say, My husbands away for a few days, so why dont you come to

dinner? Mrs. Piper said.

Theres also the shock of running a home alone.

Mrs. Rodrigue said she had to take a course on auto mechanics because my husband simply used to say, This and this needs to be done, and Id lake it to the garage. After he died, my car became my link to tj] outside world, so I had to keep it running.

Telephone line volunteers are asked to contact the new widows-fbr at least one hour each week. Sharp said.

Calls ar also usually made' t crisis points such as an anniversary, a birthday or a holiday, she said.' ,gajt

FURNITURE CO.Week-End

^ Our big sale starts Thursday and goes through Monday...store hours are

\ 8:30 AM until 5:30 PM. Storewide savings on all Living Room, Dining Room,

and Bedroom Furniture. Dont Miss This Sale!

Save 25 % to 60 %

BERKLINE WALLAWAY AND ROCKER RECLINERS ON SALE

Savings Up To $200.00

Over 12S Itocliiwrs In Stock Pilcos Stoit As Low as

*199

Lounging T.V. Vlwing Full Roctino

Easy room arranging since chair may be placed just IVi" from the wall. Will not touch wall in any position. A great space saver!

SHOP AND SAVE ON BRAND NAMES LIKE Henkle Harris, Council Craftsman, Southwood, Wildwood Lamps, Davis Cabinet, Key City, Gilliam, McAfee, Cochrane, American Drew, Dixie, Link-Taylor, Th^ masviiie, Seaiy Laine Upholstery, Madison Square...and many more!

FIRM

WAS 139.95

.69*5

SALE1

Twin, aa. pc.

FIRMER!

WAS 149.95

.89.95

SALE!

Twin, aa. pc.

FIRMEST!

WAS 199.95

sale109

Twin, aa. pc.

Durable innerspring construction plus a surface luxuriously quilted for extra comfort. Exclusive, patented Dura-Gard box spring is extra rugged. Try this great buy!

Full aa. pc. was 199.95.....NOW 99.95

Queen Set was 479.95.... NOW 269.95

Extra firmness from the Dura-Flex innerspring unit and torsion bar box spring. Layers of puffy cushioning beneath the sumptuous deep-quilted, decorator cover.

Closeout On All Outdoor PVC Furniture In Stock

50%

Off

Glass-top Tables, Chairs, Sofas, Loveseats & Lounges

Brass Finish Table Lamps

30 Tall With Pleated Shades Compare $69.95

Sale

$3400

Each

Full ea. pc. was 189.95. Queen Set was 399.00..

NOW 119.95 NOW 299.00

Finest of this special group, both in firmness and luxury. Puffiest cushioning, costliest cover over deluxe innerspring unit and pat ented torsion bar foundation.

Full ea. pc. was 259.00 .. NOW 149.95 Queen Set was 499.95.... NOW 339.00

Flat Top Knee Hole Desk

Pine Or Pecan Finish Reg. $349.00

$25900

By Singer, Triple Dresser & Hutch Mirror, Cannonball Bed, 5 Drawer Chest & Commode Night Stand.

Sale

All Lamps, Pictures& Mirrors

25% .

4 PC. OAK BEDROOM SUITE

Reg. $999.00

ALL LIVING ROOM AND DEN FURNITURE

25% ,.50%

OFF

Including Loose Back Chippendale & Traditional Sofas. Large Selection To Choose From.

All Rattan

Living Room Furniture

Large Selection Of Sofas, Chairs

Loveseats & Swivel Rockers.

HOWARD MILLER : Clock Sale

Oak Cabinets-Raised Brass Letters-Triple Chimes-Glas} Side Panels-Lock On Dooit Moon Dial Reg. 1289.00 :

SALE

$78900

CHERRY MANTLE

CLOCK

Westminster Chimes Regularly $259.00

SALE

$-16900

Quartz Glass Dome

CLOCK

Regularly $89.95

SALE

Howard X Miller

*5905

Have we got Sealy Posturepedics!

All Sizes SALE PRICED During This Truckload Sale

Savings Up To 50/o

Best Selection in Town!

Nobody but nobody sells Sealy Poaturepedic* in more sizes, more^ firmnesses, more comfort choices than we do. Lot one of our sleep specialists show you why the ' ^

Unique Back Support System is your best value. Only Posturepedic promises no morning backache from sleeping on a too-soft mattress

ri.Vl'l |M|s|| HI |M.IU( ^1 I i:i'( IM i.|{

If you've been looking for a bedroom suite now is the time to buy. Oak, Maple, pine, mahogany, cherry and pecan. All sale priced.

9x12 Oriental Rugs

100% Wool, Blue, Beige & Rust

$29995

Reg. $579.00.Sale

9x12 Oval Braided Rugs

Heavy weight Nylon. Large Selection Of Colors

- Reg. $139.95 s.|, ^99^^

Deep Pile Carpets

9X12. Rag. $179.00 Sala M 19^

12x12 . Rag. $249.00 Sala 159 12 X 15. Rag. $299.00 Sala 199

BEDROOM SUITE SALE

Entire Stock Of Bedroom Suites Reduced

50%

ROLL TOP DESK SALE

Oak Finish Reg. 449.00

*319

Maple & Oak Cochrane Dinettes OKO/ ZfiOf

Entire Groupings Reduced. Large Sc ^

lection Of Matching Chinas & Hutches ^ / II tO 1/ \f / U Off

5 Pc. Dinette As Shown [f QOO

Thick Top Table. . Reg. $789.00 Sale. ^ 1# ^

With 2 Leaves And 4 Bowback Chairs Maple Or Oak Finish (Extra Chaira $69.95)

Prices Start As Low As:

Twin Set Regular $379.00 Sale *189

Full Set Regular $519.00 Sale *259

Queen Set Regular $ei9.00 Sale *309

King Set Regular $839.00 Sale *419

90 Day Caah Plan

Free Delivery Up to 100 Mllaa

FURNITURE CO.

535 Dickinson Avenue Downtown Greenville 752-5161

$TY^^dConllnuou* SwWc* ToBsBttrnNorth CtroUnt"

Planly of Fro* Parking Naxt To Our Stora

18 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C._Thursday, Aupust 29,1985

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is 50 cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville 41.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson closed and ropens Monday; Wilson 40.50; Rpwland 40.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Wilson 35.00; Fayetteville 35.00; Whiteville 35.00; Wallace 37.00; iveys Corner 36.00; Rowland .00.

3R0ILERS: The North Carolina f.p.b. dock quoted price on broilers fw this weeks trading was 51.00 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 wund birds. Too few of the loads idve been offered to confirm a final wjeighted average. The market is steady and the live supply is barely adequate to adequate for a good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,827,000, compared to 1,791,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn mostly 1 cent lower at mostly 2.22-2.34 in East and mostly 2.27-2.57 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 1 cent to 2 cents lower at mostly 5.18-5.43V4' in the East and mostly 5.20-5.37 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.44-2.54; (new crop corn 2.12-2.53; new crop soybeans 4.68-4.98).

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market showed a small loss today after Wednesdays late rally faded.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrial stocks slipped .78 to 1,330.31 in the first half hour.

Losers held a narrow lead over gainers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Upjohn led the active list, unchanged at 109^/^ in trading that included a 457,000-share block at that

pnce.

Among the other early volume leaders. Occidental Petroleum dropped V4 to 32; Georgia-Pacific lost V4 to 22^/8, and Alcan Aluminium rose V4to28.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 8.62 to 1,331.09.

Advances outpaced declines by about 4 to 3 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 88.53 million shares, against 82.14 million in the previous session.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks gained .38 to 109.39. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 1.28 at 233.73.

NEW YORK UP) -Midday High 45'4

4'H. 35'i 60'4 57-14 54^4

24^ 9I'4 79

61 Vh 79 56' 68'

stocks: I..OW Last

AMR Corp AbbtLabs Allis Chaim Alcoa AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan AmFamily Ameritech GnDynam GenElec Gen Food Gen Mills Gen Motors GnMotr E GenuPart

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57S

54N, 543.4

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Fraud Charges

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793 793

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6734 67g

39 40

31'4 31'4

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GREENSBORO (AP) - A federal grand jury has indicted a Greensboro businessman on charges that he defrauded three banks out of more than $68,000, and the man is also charged with bilking a GibsonvUle finance company of an undetermined amount.

In two separate indictments, the grand jury charged that Garland W. Andrew used a check kiting scheme and bogus business invoices to obtain the money. Andrew faces a max-imuni of 35 years in prison and $1.25 million in fines in addition to restitution of the money.

NOW ITS HERE!

SAMS LOCK & KEV 757-0075

Cruise Direct from NorfoOc!

12 Day Caribbean Cruise October28,1985

from imh/

$1,295,

For the first time, depart on a IWay cruise of the Western Caribbean from Norfolk and take advantage of the incredible itinerary, great pnces, and convenient departure. Visit Charleston, S.C., Montego Bay, the Panama Canal (entry), San Bias Islands, Cartagena, Columbia, Cozumel, and New Oilcans on thus rare opportunity to cruise from Norfolk.

The luxurious S/S BERMUDA STAR (ex-Veendam) is noted for her elegant public rooms, spacious statenioms and friendly intimate atmosphere. Included in the pnce are all meals, outstanding entertainment a casino, shops and much more. The ship ls your hotel" while in port.

Your cruise includes a one night stay at a fine hotel in New Orleans and free return air to Norfolk. Call now for best cabin .selecbon. The last BERMUDA STAR sailing from Norfolk was a sellout!

Prves person. ticiuMt'tKCupafuv Plus port ihariles VISA Masterl ard acceptt'd Rfgistirifd in Panama Sptvul rjlo are givdiloMc to |2r<Kjp\ of I'v or morr

BERMUDA STAR

STAR SERV IC E BAHAMA C RUISE I INt

For Reservations And Information Call

reenviile

travel cer^ Arlington Blvd Suite M

*ntei;

756-1521Obituary Column

GaPacif 23 22% 23

Goodrich 32'% 32% 32%

Goodyear 28 27% 28

Grace Co 43 423% 42%

GtNorNek 37', 37% 37%

Greyhound 29', 29% 2#%

Herculesinc 37% 37'% 37'%

Honeywell 61', 61% 61'%

HCA 45% 45% 45%

ITT Corp 34% 34 34%

IngRand 51'% 51% 51%

IBM 128 127% 127%

Inti Harv 8% 8% m

Int Paper 49', 49% 49%

IntlRect 12 12 12

K mart 33% 33'/ 33%

KaisrAlum 16 16 16

KanebSvc 8'% 8'% 8%

KrogerCo 42% 42% 42%

Lockheed 53% 52% 52/.

LoewsCp 49% 49>/4 49>/4

McDermlnt 21'% 21'% 21'%

McKesson 49% 49% 49>/4

Mead Corp 38% 39% 39'%

MinnMM 76% 76 76

Mobil 29% 29% 29%

Monsanto 52% 51% Sl/g

NCNB Cp 38% 38% 38%

NabiscoBrd 83% 83% 83%

Nat Distill 32% 32% 32%

NorflkSou 68% 68% 68%

NYNEX 86 85% 85%

OlinCp 30% 29% 29%

OwensUl 50% 49% 50%

PacifTel 75% 75% 75%

PennevJC 48% 48% 48%

PepsiCo 59% 59% 59%

Ph^Dod 21% 21% 21%

PhilipMorr 82 81'% 81%

PhilipPts 12% 12'% 12%

Polaroid 32% 31% 32%

ProctGamb 57% 57% 57'%

QuakerOat 50% 50% 50%

RCA 44% 44'% 44%

RalstnPur 43% 43% 43%

RepubAir 10'% 10% 10%

Revlon 45 44% 44<%

Reynldind 28 27. 27%

Rockwel ' 41 40% 40%

Scott Paper 40% 40% 40%

SearsRoeb 34% 34% 34%

Shaklee 15% 15% 15%

Skyline Cp 14% 14% 14%

Sony Corp 15'% 15*% 15%

Southern Co . 20% 20% 20%

SwstBell 83 82% 82%

Sperry Cp 50% 50% 50%

SldOilOh 45% 45% 45%

Stevens JP 22% 22'% 22%

TRW Inc 77% 76% 76%

Texaco Inc 36% 36% 363/4

TexEastn 34% 34% 34/4

UnCamp 38% 38% 38%

Un Carbide 56% 55'/4 56%

Uniroyal 21% 21V4 2IV4

US Steel 30% 29% 30

USWest 79% 79% 79*/4

Unocal 29 28% 29

Wachovia 31% 31% 31%

WalMart 51% 51 51'%

WestPtPep 40'% 40% 40%

WestghEI 39 38% 39

Weyerhsr 28% 28% 28%

WinnDix 36 35% 35'%

Woolworth 49% 49% 49'%

Xerox Cp 52% 52% 52%

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

Ashland Oil..........................................43

Burroughs Corporation......................65*%

Carolina Power & Light ...... 27

Conner Homes......................................20

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

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

EckerdCorp .............. 30%

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

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

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

Halteras Income Securities................16%

Hilton Hotel Corp ..........................61%

Jefferson Pilot...................................44%

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

Lowes Company...............................24%

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

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

Piedmont Aviation.............................31%

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

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

TRW, Inc.........................................76%

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

Dominion Resources.............. 307/g

Wachovia Corp..................................31%

OVER THE COUNTER

Aviation Group........................15% to 15%

Branch Bank ..................34V4 to 34%

Little Mint.....................................Vsto%

Planters National Bank 19% to20V4

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

Barber

Mrs. Gwendolyn Barnes Barber, a resident of Reidsville, died Monday.

Her funeral was conducted Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Home in Reidsville. Burial was in Green-view Cemetery in Reidsville.

Dail

Mrs. Lillian T^son Dail, 74, died Wednesday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Her residence was on Route 4, Greenville.

Her funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel and burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. Dail, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life near Greenville. In 1958 she moved to Virginia Beach, Va., returning to Greoiville in 1971. She was a member of Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are five sons, Elmer J. Dail Jr. of Pensacola, Fla., Willis Earl Dail, Bobby Jackson Dail and Charlie Ray Dail, all of Detroit, and Oscar Lee Dail of Greenville; five daughters, Mrs. Forries L. Dawson of Kinston, Ms. Joyce Dail of Greenville, Mrs. Billy Ray Mooring of Murfreesboro, Mrs. Charles McCloud of Chapmanville, W.Va., and Mrs. David M. Ragan of Virginia Beach, Va. ; five brothers, Charlie V. Tyson, Floyd Tyson and Louis Tyson, ail of Greenville, Allen Tyson of Charlotte and James Tyson of Wilson; one sister, Mrs. Clayton

Dixon

Mrs. Viola Minor Dixon of the Edwards Bridge community of Lenoir County, Rmite 2, Grifton, died Wednesday at Lenoir Memorial Hospital, Kinston. Funral arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home. '

Engleberg

AYDEN Mr. August Fredrick Engleberg, 59, of Ayden died Tuesday.

A graveside service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Friday at the National Cemetery in New Bern.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Nancy Middleton of Greenville; three brothers, Walter and Frank Engleberg, both of Niles, Mich., and Raymond Engleberg of Custer, Mich.; a sister, Mrs. Lillian Pitcher of Fountain, Mich., and two grandchildren.

The family will receive friends from 7-8:30 tonight at Farmer Funeral Home in Ayden.

Graham

Mrs. Hattie Dixon Graham of the Rouses Chapel community of Greene County, Route 1, Ayden, died this morning at Pitt County Memorial Hospitel. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home.

Lowe of Roanoke Rapids; 45 grand- lildi

children, and 35 ^eat-grandchildren.

TTie family wUl receive friends at Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. today.

Hall.

AYDEN - Mrs. Edith Ann HaU, 43, of Ayden died Wednesday.

Her funeral was to be conducted at 3 p.m. today at Farmer Funeral

By The Associated Press The following are final gross sales figures for the Eastern Belt tobacco market on Wednesday, Aug. 28,1985, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service. Prices are subject to revision.

Market Daily Daily Daily

Site Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie ..............................................237,358 342,405 144.26

Clinton ..........................................................378,406 628,959 166.21

Dunn ........... 351,745 583,826 165.98

Farmvl................................. 589,862 957,224 162.28

Gldsboro.................... 525,853 860,077 163.56

Greenvl .....................................................772,730 1,209,859 156.57

Kinston............................................................702,035 1,141,105 162.54

Robrsnvl .......................................399,792 639,326 159.91

Rocky Mt.................................... 744,085 1,241,744 166.88

Smithfld ............................................706,211 1,176,886 166.65

WaUace...........................................................198,513 314,545 158.45

Washngtn..................................... no sale

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

WiUmstn..........................................................................................no sale

Wilson...........................................................1,589,941 2,685,558 168.91

Windsor ................................. no sale

ToUl.................... 7,196,533 11,781,514 163.71

Season Totels...............................................76,744,668 118,331,683 154.19

Average for the day of $163.71 was up $1.08 from previous sale.

Trial

(Continued from pagel) birth, he said.

Timmons described anencet as a genetic failure in which the brain doesnt form and is exposed to the external environment. Anencephaly means without brain, he said.

Almost all funtion that we think of as human beings needs a cerebral

hemisphere, Timmons testified. He said that without this part of the

brain, a person can have no useful motor functiond and no sensory data can reach the consciousness without the cerebral hemisphere.

In my opinion, there is no conscious activity in a child born with anencephaly, Timmons testified. There is no historical record that an anencephalic child can sustain its own life, he said.

He further stated that a person is brain dead in the absence of cerebral and brain stem fuction ... no motor response to pain except a spinal reflex, and no spontaneous respiration.

Under cross-examination by District AttOTney Thomas Haigwood, Timmons said that anencephaly and brain dead are not synonymous

terms. Timmons testified that it indicates some brain stem activity if the child breathes on its own for several hours and is crying and kicking.

A nurse on duty with Jonas the night the Peszko baby died said that she or another nurse checked on the baby every 15 minutes from the time the baby was placed in the neonatal unit around 11 p.m. Registered Nurse Darlene Gifford said the baby was breathing on its own and was kicking. She said that the baby was found dead around 5 a.m.

Gene Tranbarger, administrator for nursing at Moses Cone Hospital where Jonas is now employed, testified this morning that there are certain situations where there is a fine line between helping a person who wants to die and actually killng the person.

Tranbarger, a member of the .North Carolina Board of Nursing, testified that there have been instances in his nursing experience where he could have been accused of helping a baby to die.

In relating one such experience, Tranbarger testified, I closed the

babys mouth, hoping that breath would be the last... I was trying to help that baby complete the process and die. I do not beheve I smothered the baby.

WHAT DO YOU WANT TO BE?

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Pitt CoMmunity College

will prepare you to turn the architects design sketches into detailed working plans for the builder to use PCC Offers COMPUTER AIDED DRAFTING INSTRUCTION

STRONG LAB EXPERIENCES PAY AND EVENING CLASSES EXPERIENCED STAFF

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You can bo the vital link botwoon tfto archltact and builder in two yoora

PAU IARTIR MCISTRATION BEeiNf SiPTIMBIR S

Call a PCC Counaalor for moro Information today

756-3130 Ext. 345

An Equal Opportunlty/AHirmatlvo Action InttHulion

Chapel in Ayden by the Rev. Gilbert Mister. Burial was to be in the Ayden Cemetery.

Mrs. Hall, a member of the First Baptist Church of Ayden, was an assistant librarian at East Carolina University and a Pender County native.

Surviving are her husband, Willard R. Hall of the home; a son, Ray Hall of the home; a dau^ter. Miss Rhonda Hall of Greenville; three brothers,

W. Ipock; two sons, Raleigh L. Ipock of Route 3, Vhncebraro, and Bot^y Ray Ipock (rf the home; a dau^ter, Mrs. nielma Willis of Route Vanceboro; five grandcbildren,s nine great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends the funeral home in Vancetxn Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. I;

Larry and Danny Brown, both of Teachey,

ey, and Jimmy Brown of Hampstead, and a sister, Mrs. Libby EzzeU of Wilmington.

Heffer

LEHIGHTON, Pa. - Mrs. Verna N. Heffer died Wednesday at St. Map^ Hospital in Newtown, Pa. A resident of Newtown, she was formerly of Lehighton.

Her funeral will be held Friday at 1

Lm. at Trinity Lutheran Church of ihighton. Burial will follow in the Lehighton Cemetery.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Marian H. Heymann of Ft. Lauderdale, Fla., formerly of Greenville, and Louise H. Hoover of Newtown; seven grandchildren, and one great-^andchild.

Family visitation will be Friday from noon until 1 p.m. Memorial contributions can be made to the support of Ronald and Charlotte Knaur and the overseas mission aviation fellowship, P.O. Box 202, Redlands, Ca., 92373.

Ipock

VANCEBORO - Mrs. Ala Lancaster Ipock, 83, died Wednesday at her home on Route 3, Vanceboro.

Stokes

Mr. Randolirfi Qarke Stokes, 61^ died Wednesday at his home.

A graveside service will be held Friday at 2 p.m. in Greenwood Cemetery by the Rev. Caswell Shaw. :

Mr. Stokes was. bom in HertfiN^ and had resided in Greenville since 1952. He was an East Carolina Unk versity graduate and a repre^ sentative of the Intern Life Insurance Co. He was a member of the Presidents Gub each year during his services with Integon and was a member of the Million Dollar Round Table for seven years.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Catharine Jolly Stokes; a son, Randy Stokes of Raleigh; a daughter, Mrs. Clay Mowery of Santa Fe, N.M., a sister, Mrs. Joyce Riddick of Hertford, ^nd a brother, Henry Gay Stokes Jr. of Hertford.

The family will receive friends at WiikersiHi Funeral Home Thursday from 7 to 9 p.m. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests that memorials may be made to the R. Clarke Stdiei Memorial Athletic Scholarship Fund, ECU Pirates Gub, Pirate Gub Building, Greenville.

Her funeral will be held Frid^ at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel

in Vanceboro by the Revs. Walter Sutton and Grady Simpson. Burial will be in Celestial Memorial Gardens in Vanceboro.

Mrs. Ipock was bom in New Bern and spent most of her life near Vanceboro. She was a member of Macedonia Free Will Bpatist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Coley

WiUiams BALTIMORE - Mrs. Vemisha Strong Williams of 2609 Cecil Ave; formerly of Ayden, died Wedi^sday at Pleasant Manor Nursing Home, Baltimore. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home. :

CASH REGISTERS

299 ondupl '

ACKNOWLEDGEMENT

The family of Jeffery Ray Dawson gratefully acknowledges with sincere thanks and appreciation, all prayers, words of encoura^ment, acts of love, and the heartfelt concern shown during the illness and death of our bved one. The family extends special thanks to Toyota East of Greenville; Dr. ChapBnski; Pitt Memorial Hospital staff, especially the nurses of 3 West B; Eastern Carolina Home Health Services and Department of Social Services Our sincere prayers are that God will reward you with His love when it is needed most. May God Rkhly Bless You.

The Dawson Family

H&R BLOCK TO OFFER TAX SCHOOL IN GREENVILLE

Thousands of people are saving money at tax time and earning money in their spare time as income tax preparers.

skills directly to save money on their own tax returns.

H&R Block, the worlds largest income tax preparation service, is offering a basic income tax course starting in September with morning and evemng classes available.

Anyone may enroll. There are no restrictions or q^ualifications. Courses are ideafly suited for housewives, retired persons, teachers, persons wanting to increase their tax knowl^ge or anyone who files a tax return.

During the 14 week course, experienced Block personnel will teach students all phases of income tax preparation including actual experience in preparing ir dividu. al returns.

Qualified coui-se graduates may be offered job interviews for iBl

--------------for positions with Block. However, Block is under no obligation to offer employment, nor are graduates under any obligation to accept employment with H&R Block.

Instruction topics include current tax laws and tax theory and their application as practiced in Block offices nationwide. There is classroom lecture and practice problems on each subject. Courses are programmed to teach students increasingly complex tax problems as study progresses. Students will find the course both practical and challenging and will also be able to use their new

The modest course fee includes all textbooks, supplies and tax forms necessary for completion of the school. Certificates and 7.5 continuing education units will be awarded upon successful completion of the course.

Registration forms and a brochure for the income tax course may be obtained by contacting the H&R Block office at Greenville Square, telephone 756-9365.

Paid Adverti.semeni

INVESTAUNT

CLASS

(In cooperation with Pitt Community College)

Investment Strategies - To Play The Money Game And Win!

With see-sawing interest rates and a fluctuating stock market, where can your money work best for you? If the taxes you pay are increasingly a problem to you, then this investment course is a must.

Course Topics Will Include: Tax Free Bonds

Tax Shelters Mutual Funds

Government Guaranteed Bonds IRAs And Other Retirement Alternatives

Two Courses Are Being Offered By Pitt

Community College On Techniques Of Inveitinn

fiat: An Aftsrnoon Course Structured For, But Not Limited To, Senior Citizens. This Afternoon Course Will Be Held On Mondays Beginning Sept. 9 Thru Oct. 14 From 2-4 P.M.

Second: A Regular Evening Course Will Also Be Held On Mondays, Sept. 9 Thru Oct. 14 From 7:30-9:30 P.M. _Snntlng will bn on a first comn-drrt mrvn basis.

fo Register Call 355-2025

An Equal OppoflunHy/AHirnMliva Action Inaliiulion

Curren Only Top Seed Victim

NEW YORK (AP) - Jimmy Con-[KM^ and Chris Evert Lloyd are still

in lovewith the U.S. (^n.

Ii fevii

But you can scratch Kevin Curren from the I Love New York crowd.

ConfHM^ and Lloyd, along with Ivan Lendl and Martina Navratilova, advanced handily Wednesday, the sec-(md day of (^ning-round play in the $3 million tournament.

But Curren, the No. 5 mens seed, was blasted out by Guy Forget of France and Cuircn blasted right back against the U.S. Tennis Association and the Naticmal Tennis Center in Flushing Meadows.

In todays featured second-round matches, defending champion and mens top seed Jotm McEnroe, who barely survived his opener against ^omo Glickstein of Israel, was to play Martin Wostenholme of Canada; No. 3-seed Mats Wilander of Sweden was to oppose" Bruce Fox-worth, No. 8 seed and Wimbledon champion B(hs Becker of West Germany was to face Huub Van Boeckel of the Netherlands and No. 3 womens seed Hana Mandlikova of Czechoslovakia was scheduled against Annabel Croft of Britain.

Ive played some of my guttiest tennis here, Connors, the No. 4 seed, said after needing none of that grit to dispatch Gary Muller of South Africa M, 6-3,4-6, 6-2. Thats why I enjoy playing here because the people nave won me three titles here....

I also enjoy playing the Masters at Madison Square Garden. I enjoy playing in New York just because of the people, the way they get involved, the way they want to see blood and guts.

Lloyd brushed aside Janine Thompson of Australia 6-1, 6-3, then said it is the atmosphere here which makes the U.S. Open such a demanding test. Its a peoples touma-

Trio Win Golf Titles

Valley Assistant Pro Bobby Thomas, (the

Big East

BeddingTield

Fike

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Kinston

Northeastern

NorthmNash

Rocky Mount

Rose

Conf. Overall W L W L T

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0

This Weeks Games Fike at Goldsboro

Northern Nash at Southwest Edgecombe Rose-Open Beddingfield Open Hunt Open Kinston Open Northeastern Open Rocky Mount Open

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Sdtedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Fridays Sports '

Football

i^den-Grifton at North Lenoir (8 p.m.) ChocowiniW at Camden (8 p.m.)

Conley at Greene Central (8 p.m.)

Belhaven at Jamesville (8 p.m.)

Tarboro at Washington (8p.m.)

James Kenan at Farmvflle Central (8 p.m.)

Williamston at Mai^teo (8 p.m.)

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met. Hiey can vmce their opiniwi on the court. No one ever says, Please be quiet. Theyre ctttainly not very resowed here. TTieyre ... theyre ... Americans, Lloyd said, laughing.

The charm of it is its a great spectator tournament.... You have to c(Micentrate hard. I think a lot of the players let the little things bother them. Its a lot noisier than at Wimbledon, plus theres airplanes flyii^ over us. But thats what yi have to contend with if you want to do well in this tournament. Some of the players dont last that long because of the conditions.

Like Curren.

He lasted 101 minutes.

I hate coming to New York, the South African-born resident of Austin, Texas, said unemotionally after Forget bounced him out 7-6,6-1, 6-2. I hate the city, I hate the environment and I hate Flushing

Meadows.... Its a very difficult en-vinmment to play tennis in. I think the USTA should be shot for the setup that they have here.

Curren, a loser in the Wimbledon final to Becker, said he repeatedly complained to the umpire about spectators strolling around the stands during play, about litter flying ' by and about the noise level. I guess it s the same for a lot of other

players. Some guys can deal with it. Unfoi -

to it.

fortunately, I never lo(rfi forward

Its sad that this is the U.S. Open and these are the conditions we have to play in. When you consider all the money they make from the damned TV revenue, that they couldnt have built a finer facility and ac^ comodated the spectators and the players in a better way, its pretty sickening, Curren said, his voice

never rising above a low, resigned drone.

There were some other upset losses, too by 14th-seeded Henrik Sundstrom of Sweden, 6^, 2-6,6-2,6-3 to Argentiiw Martin Jaite; ninth womens seed Kathy Rinaldi, 7-6,7-6 to Andrea Holikova of Czechoslovakia, and No. 10 Gabriela Sabatini of Argentina, 6-4,6-2 to Barbara Potter.

And there was No. 9 seed Czech Miroslav Mecirs 6-7, 4-6, 7-6,6-3, 6-1 victory over Andy KoWberg.

But there was none of the drama to equal Tuesdays marathon duel between McEnroe and Glickstein. And Wednesdays competitors wcnildnt

have had it any other way.

Lendl, the No. 2 seed and the loser

in the final here the past three years, twice to Connors and then to McEnroe, had no difficulty defeating Jay Lapidus 6-2,6-1,6-3. He shrugged

KINSTON - Five Greenville youths were among the winners at the Kinston Junior Invitational Golf Tournament which wound up yesterday at Kinston County Club. Three captured championshii.

Simon Moye of Greenville captured first place in the 15-17 age group with a 138 total, firing a 68 on the second day of competition. He was nine shots ajtead of the second place finisher.

Robbie Thomas, son of Brook

won the 13-14 age group, but had to do that in a playoff. Both finished the tournament with a 154 total. Thomas then won the title on the second playoff hole.

Will MacKenzie of Greenville took the 10 and under champinoship with a 70 for the 18-hole competition for that group.

Ben Edwards of Greenville finished third in the 11-12 age group with a 173 while Lee Watson tied for third in the 13-14 age group with a 159.

Matthew Dunn of Ayden took second place in the 10 and under bracket with a 79.

DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) - BiU Elliott will get most, although certainly not aU, of the attention this weekend in the Southern 500 Grand National stock car race.

It is natural that the 29-y^-old Elliott would be headlined, since he has a shot at a $1 million bonus check for winning the Winston Million - a promotion paying that amount to any driver who can win three of the Big Four NASCAR events. But a lot of attention will be paid to a 50-year-old rookie driver from Houston, Texas.

The rookie in question is A.J. Foyt, who has, among other accomplishments in a long and illustrious racing career, won seven Grand National races, including the Daytona 500; 67 Indy-car races, including four Indianapolis 500s, and each of the three major sports car endurance races, the E iytona 24 Hours, the 24 Hours of LeMans and the Sebring 12 Hours.

Still, Ioyt is a rookie at Darlington Raceway, a treacherous 1.366-mile oval.

Offered a waiver of his rookie status out of respect for his racing achievements, Foyt chose instead to sit throught the required rookie orientation meeting, go through the series of on-track tests at specified speeds and live with the ignominy of yellow rookie stripes on the bumpers of his Oldsmobile' Cutlass this weekend.'

Im going to Darlingt^ bonafide rookie, Foyt saici want anything waived. Whj be different from anyone ei:

much pride and ego to take the rookie test, but Im not that type of person.

His rookie status meant Fovt would be allowed to practice today, but would not be eli^ble to take part in pole qualifying. Rocrfcies will qualify Friday in sec(NKl-day time trials.

This is a very prestigious race and Ive always wanted to run here, but there were always problems with the schedule, said Foyt, who drives only part-time these days. This year thin^ worked out, so Im taking a shot at it.

The veteran driver, known as Super Tex, is coming off his best Grand National showing in six years. He started fourth and finished fifth in the Talladega 500 on July 28.

That finish, coming in the less than heralded Oldsmobile, surprised a lot of people.

,, Weve got the car sorted out a bit, he noted. We made some changes from last year. You know its hard because Im running a dif-

Thats why I was talking about tch. Ill

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Were doing a lot more engine development, he added. I used to be way ahead of everybody on engines up to about three years ago. Then everybody caught up. So we went to work and now were back ahead ofem a bit.

In his other two Grand National starts this season both at ^.u^tona Foyt failed to finish, knocked out each time by mechanical problems.

His entry here marks the first time since 1977 that Foyt has competed in

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It doesnt matter how well yi play at the beginning, he said, as long as you get through it. But he acknowledged, I was a little mwe nervous than usual. I didnt want to go through the same thing he did. "John was really flat. I was hoping I w(Mildnt be, Navratilova said after she breezed past Pascale Paradis of France 6-2,6-1. I havent ved much between Wimbledwi 1 the Open, so I was really eager to

And being No. 1, she said, gets to you after awhile because you have no place to go. Like John says, Where do I go to, zero? Where do you go from there? Theres nobody you can beat that will improvet your ranking.

The other seeded players advan-re No. 4 Pam

EyesWillBeOnElliolt

more than three Grand National events in a single season. The most he ever ran in one year is seven, which he did three times.

One concern for Foyt, considering his age and shortened schedule, is stamina.

At Talladega late in the race, Foyt complained about the heat to 1^ crew chief Dick Hutcherson and was visibly exhausted when he stepped from the car.

My (cooling) helmet went out, he said. Its the kind with compressed air. Instead of air conditioning, it turned to heat. It was about to cook my head.

never

how hot it was to Hutch, wear those things again.

As for Darlington, the confident Foyt said, Ill be all right. Ive run tracks as rough or rougher.

play. ^ said she wasnt worried about the possibility of a struggle like McEnroes. If Id played Shlomo Glickstein, she said with a smile, Id have been ciwicemed.

She echoed McEnroes comments Tuesday about the pressure of being the best in the world although at one point she cackled, Well, Im not No. 1, so the {Moures off me. She has beaten Lloyd in the past two U.S. Opi and Wimbledon finals, yet Lloyd is ranked No. 1 and is top-seeded here.

If Chris (* I win this tmima-ment, Navratilova said, that will pretty much decide the No. 1 ranking. ... Ive performed well under a lot of pressure and Ive poiormed lousy under no pressure at all. It doesnt really affect me. For a while I was sulking after Wimbledon. I figured I shmild be No. 1 in the rankings. I was beginning to wonder what I had to do to be No. 1.

cing Wednesday were Shriver, 6-3, 6-3 over Tine Scheun*-Larsen of Denmark; No. 6 Zina Garrison, 7-5, 6-3 over Barbara Gerken; No. 11 Steffi Graf (rf West Germany, 4-6, 6-1, 7-5 over Patty Fendick; No.

13 Catarina Lindqvist of Sweden, 6-1, 6-0 over Melissa Gui

lUmey and, am the men. No. 7 Yannick Noah France, 6-3, 7-6, 6-3 over Jeremy Bates of Britain; No. 11 Stefan Edberg of Sweden, 6-4, 6-3, 6-3 over Jose Luis Clerc of Argentina, and No. 15 Scott Davis, 6-4, 64), 6-4 over Massimo Cierro of Italy.

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Rams Seek To Keep It Going

By JIMMY DttPREE Reflector Sports Writer

SNOW HILL - WTien Greene Centrals standout running back/ linebacker transferred to another school prior to the 1964 seaswi, many counted the Rams out of the Elastem Carolina Conference race.

Early losses seemed to support that sentiment, but the Rams came to-life when the conference slate roll-^ around and wound up playing hi^y touted Southwest Edgecombe ^ the league crown in the final game.

^thWest won that game, but Greene Central - which had long since silenced the skeptics went on ta the Division II Elast finals before bpwing.

- Mlien Greene Central unveils its

.ft 1;

1963 edition, the Rams will hardly be able to take any time to rest on the accomplishments (rf last seasons squad.

The Rams, now competing in the

2-A Eastern Plains Conference, opi Friday night against rival D.H. Conley The Vikings are expected to finish in the top half of tte Coastal

3-A Conference, which features powerful West Craven - another Greene Central opponent.

Three of those four (non^ conference) games are against some of the toughest teams in the east, Greene Central Coach Spence Grantham said. Conference play shouldnt show us any team with athletes better than well see in those games.

i think vfere a better team this year than last year w hen we (^)ened with Cooley. As the seas(Mi progressed, we got betto- and better. We're going to have to do that again to some extent.

One reason for the optimism going into Fridays opener is senior quarterback Steve Harrison who split time calling signals in 1964. Halfback Charles Artis and fullback Terrell Strong join Harrison in the backfield, but Grantham is expecting the Rams line to be the strength of the offense.

im ht^ing our line (will be strong), Grantham said. But it hasnt been proven so far.

Steve Harrison is a very versatile quarterback; be runs the veer real weU. On a given night, if he does well.

we ll shine. We threw the ball 22 times in our scrimmage; we had way too many interceptions, but that was a comtMoation of things.

Grantham said the Rams hope to throw 15-22 times per game but c(-ceeds that may not be until aftor the first couple of games.

We hope to loosen things up a little that way, Grantham said. In the past weve seen a 1(H of ei^t-man frrats, and I'm ht^Hng to get (the defense) out <rf that. We need to get those pecle backed up a little to give our backs a chance.

Artis started last year. Hes quick, but he hasnt gotten back to fwin so far. Terrell Strong is quick and tough, but both of those guys are g(Mng to have to play defense. I just

don't know how strong their 1^ will be in the fourth quarter.

Greene Central will have Ken Rad-frl at citer, Michael Ormond and Reynolds Askew at guard, with Tyrone St^gs and Henry Warren at tackles. Paul Grantham steps in at strong side tight end. while Gary Giim and Robby Britt are battlii^ at split Old.

Michael Griffin. Jake Barrow and Chris Howell are to top flanko* candidates. Guard Jack Phillips will miss the opening game after being in an auUmu^le accident Sunday.

(hi defense, many of the names are the same.

Adrian Smith moves from tackle to nose guard, while Suggs and Henry Smith are at tackle with Charlie Murray as the t(^ reserve on the line.

Radford and Grantham are at end, and Strong returns after an all-ctmference season in 1964. Jerij Anderson, who is coming off an injured knee, joins Strong at linebacker.

In the secondary, Griffin and Terrance Croom are at cTia back, while Artis and Barry Ginn are slated as the safeties. Barrow at safety and Chris Howell at comer back are expected to {u-ovide rest for the two-way starters.

ConditiiMiing is something were really cOTceriKd about right now, Coach Grantham said. Most <rf these kids are in tobacco fields all day, then come out to practice; theyre tougher than I am. Theyre going to be weary by the end of the week even if they werent playing football.

A lot of them will be wcwking Friday t before the Chnley game). I dtmt know what well look like by the fourth quarter. Its the first game; there are so many question maiks right now.

We dont have any real all-stars at any position, but were not weak at any position either. If we can play with the type of character theyve shown so far,we can compete.

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Greene Central High Schools Rams open the 1985 football season on Friday, hosting D.H. Conley. Members of the team are, first rr'v, left to right: Reynolds Askew, Charlie ,\Ii -ray, Chris Howell, Charles Artis, Jake Bai-row, Larry Carmom Robert Braswell, Michael Ormond; second row, assistant coach Mike Sutton, Jack Phillips, Barry Ginn, Michael Griffin, Gary Ginn, Terrell Strong,

Dennis Jones, Chris Williams, Terrance Croom, Paul Grantham, Julian Williams, assistant coach Jack Griffin; third row, head coach Spence Grantham, Charles Taylor, Robby Britt, Henry Warren, Ken Radford, Robert Davenport, Steve Harrison, Jeff Ginn, Adrian Smith, Tyrone Suggs, Jerry Anderson, and assistant coach Gregg Ashorn. (Reflector Photo)

Aerial Warfare In Classic

EAST RUTHERFORD, N.J. (AP) Anyone who intends to watch tonights Kickoff Classic between defending national champion Brigham Young and Boston College should expect a long evening.

About the only sure thing when lOth-ranked BYU puts a 24-game winning streak, longest in the nation, on the line against unranked BC (the teams finished No. 1 and No. 5, respectively, a year ago) is that both will throw the football. That usually means a long game since both incompletions and! first downs stop the clock.

ay /ill I

opening games will go, BYU Coach LaVell Edwards said Wednesday. Last year, we played Pitt in our opener. We were not necessarily great on offense, but we were super on defense and we made a couple of big plays on offense at the end to win the game (20-14). -

Two years ago we opened with Baylor and got beat 40-36. We had a great offensive outing but not a very ood defensive outing, but we came ck and had a great defensive club. From that standpoint, youre always glad to get the opening game over with and go on from there. Then youll be able to tell what needs to be done.

However, Edwards conceded that the 1985 Cougars are potentially as good as the 84 champs and possibly more in some spots. Were much more experienced at running back and quarterback. Were a bigger team with one of the biggest lines weve had, both offensively and defensively. We lost a lot of linemen from a year ago but most of these players have been around the program for two or three years, so they know whats going on.

BCs Jack Bicknell has been pleased with the Eagles preseason prac

tices, but added, I just wonder how were going to do it when it counts. I know well be nervous but I dont want us to be tight. If our kids can just relax and play, thats all we ask, and what happens will happen.

I dont want to get out of character. I dont want paralysis by analysis where we analyze this and analyze that and run the belly off-tackle because thats the only thing working.

Offensively, we have to get the ball to (tailback Troy) Stradford. The easiest thing for me to do would be to line up in the 1-formation and give it to Stradford. Hes our most exciting player. But I wouldnt feel comfortable with it and we wouldnt win. Wed probably have a nice respectable 21-7 loss.

Troy understands that. So the ball is going to be in the air, but Troy is going to be a guy that were going to try and get it to. But in our style of of

fense we dont know who were going to get it to. That sounds ridiculous, but Kelvin Martin is a great receiver and he hardly catches the ball in the preseason because the ball didnt end up his way because of what we read and what we saw.

Edwards says that he and Bicknell are very similar in our views, not only what we do in football but also our approach to football. I have a great deal of respect for the job Jack has done at Boston College. I know what Jacks going through, finding out what it is to go with a new quarterback. We've gone through that in previous years.

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Reds Rally To Surprise Cards

B> 1)K'K BRINSTER AP Spwis Writer With Joaquin Andujar working on a shutout and six runs on the board, the St. Louis Cardinals couldn't have been faulted for thinking thev were about to increase their lead'in the National League East to 3'z games oyer the idle New York Mets.

But the Cincinnati Reds, led by the seemingly ageless Pete Rose, simply wouldnt roll over and die. They reached Andujar for six runs in the sixth inning Wednesday night, held the Cardinals in check the rest of the way and won a l2-inning thriller when their 44-year-old player-manager drew a bases-loadH walk to come away with a 7-6 victory.

I was in the drivers seat when I went 3-1," said Rose, who drew his walk from Ricky Horton after two hits earlier in the game left him nine short of breaking T\' Cobbs all-time record of 4,191.

I wasnt going to go for anything bad. He knew that," Rose added. "He didnt give in. He tried to throw it down

Elsewhere in an abbreviated NL schedule, Houston blanked Chicago 3-0 and Atlanta whipped Pittsburg 6-1.

Cardinals Manager Whitey Herzog said he could fcnr^qe no leering impact fnnn the los^^ his team, which finished a road t^ with a 7-2 record.

"Well forget about that come Friday, Herzog said. "We aint lost one like that all year. We had a good trip and played hard, we just didnt score.

Andujar, trying to become the first 21-game winner in the major leagues, fell apart after the Cardinals had red six runs in the third inning to

score

force Mario Soto to his earliest departure of the season.

Willie McGee and Terry Pendleton drilled two-run singles in the third and Ozzie Smith had two hits and an RBI in the inning.

Andujar blanked the Reds on three hits over the first five innings, but Bo Diaz and Ron Oester hit consecutive run-scoring singles to highlight the sixth. Eddie Milner and Max Venable

also had RBI hits and Rose an RBI grounder. ,

Losing {Mtcher Jeff Lahti, 2-2, surrendered singles to Dave Concepcion and Dave Van Giwxler to start the 12th before Hinton came on to retire Oester on a pi^)ped-up bunt and Wayne Krenciucki on a grounder. Pinch-hitter Tony Perez was intoi-tiimally walked befme Rose walked for his sixth game-winning RBI of the season.

Henog, who emerged frmn a post-game clubhouse shower to take a telephone call frran Rose, chided him for taking the base on balls.

If you were going to beat us, I wanted you to get a hit, Herzog chuckled.

Added Rose: "They have to understand that a six-run lead isnt necessarily safe, no matter whos pitching.

The four-hour, 15-minute struggle saw the Reds use all of their pinch hitters and six pitchers. Reliever Ted Power, 5-4, was No. 6 he pitched two scoreless innings to earn the victory.

American League Races Tighten A Bit Wednesday

.Astros 3, Cabs I

There was some good and sinne bad news fw Nolan Ryan he broke a personal eight-game losing streak, but left the game in the seventh inning with a strained right shoulder.

Ryan, 9-11, who won for the first time since June 17, gave up four hits and struck out eight to raise his aU-time leading total to 4,060.

When I threw the next-to-last |Mtch I felt a knot in my ri^t shoulder. I dont anticipate anythhig major but whoi I felt it, I thought there was no reas(Mi to take anv chances, the 38-year-old Ryan said. Ill find out how serious it is when I throw on Friday.

RoAie Jeff Heathcock came on in relief to pitch 2 1-3 hitless innings to record his first save of the season.

Denny Wallings first-inning single was the decisive hit. Glenn Davis added a two-run double for the Astros.

Braves 6, Pirates!

Len Barkers arm tightened up in the fifth inning, but he was delighted because muscle ailments in his neck and ri^t elbow this season were not afactor.

I was real gratified, Baiter said after recording his first victory since May 13. Its been a long time since I pitched like that,

Barker threw 95 pitches in the five, innings, allowing three hits, three . walks one intentional and fanning five.

Bd) Homer hit his 22nd homer and Bruce Benedict had a two-run double in a four-run fourth inning. The victory was the third in a row for the Braves since Bobby Wine replaced the fired Eddie Haas as manager on Monday.

Graig McMurtry. normally a starter, allowed one hit and an unearned run in four innings to claim the first save of his career.

The lo^ gave the Pirates a dubious distinction they became the first

major-league team to lose 17 straight road games since the 1970 Milwaukee Brewers. The last .\L team to ac^ complish the feat was the 1963 N^ York Mets, who dropped 22 in a rowr Pittsburgh beat the Dodgers in Los Angeles 6-3 on July 22 for its last roarf conquest.

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* The Kansas City Royals gained some ground,v and the Toronto Blue Jays lost some as the division races in the American League tightened up a bit.

; The Royals got four home runs, including Steve Balbonis 27th of the season, to beat the Milwaukee Brewers 8-2 and move within two games of idle California in the AL West. The Royals now are only one game back in the loss column.

Its a nice feeling to be within one game of them, said Lonnie Smith, who had' another of the Royals homers.

The Blue Jays lost to Minnesota, 6-5 in 10 innings, also losing a halfgame in the East to the idle New York Yankees, who now trail by 4'2. Tom Brunanskys bases-loaded single stopped the Blue Jays, who had won five of their last six.

In the rest of the league, Cleveland defeated Boston 7-4, and Chicago beat Texas 5-1.

Royals 8, Brewers 2

The other Kansas City homers came from Darryl Motley and Frank White. Whites homer, a career-high 18th, was disputed. With two nut in the fifth inning. White hit a line drive to right that the Brewers right-fielder Carlos Ponce said actually hit the top of the fence.

Royals right-hander Mark Gubic-za, 10-7, allowed six hits while walking one and striking out three in eight innings, getting one inning of relief help from Dan Quisenberry.

White, who had 17 homers last year, said the club seemed to hit for more power on the road. Ours is a bigger park, and these parks are more conducive to power hitting, White said.

Pete Vuckovich, 6-10, worked five innings for Milwaukee, allowing seven hits.

Twins 6, Blue Jays 5

Brunanskys single over the head of second baseman Manny Lee scored Kent Hrbek with the winning run. The RBI was Brunanskys first since Aug. 16 and the hit was only his second in 19 at-bats.

The Twins had loaded the bases against Tom Henke on singles by Hrbek and Randy Bush and a walk to Mark Salas.

I was throwing the ball good, Henke said, adding ruefully that the

pitch to Brunansky might have been tball right down the

too good a fasti middle.

Toronto led 5-2 after seven innings, but Minnesota tied the score with three runs in the eighth. Roy Smalley led off with a single that chased Dave Stieb, and Hrbek then bunted for a hit. Toronto third baseman Ranee Mulliniks made an error on the play

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that allowed Smalley to go to third, and Dave Engle hit a sacrifice fly. Salas followed with a home run, his fifth.

The other day he threw me one in pretty much the same spot and I popped it up, said Salas, who helped make a winner out of Pete Filson, 4-5. I was thinking that I should just make contact. He was supplying the heat.

Ernie Whitt broke out of a 5-for-31 slump with two hits and three RBIs for Toronto.

Indians 7, Red Sox 4

Julio Franco hit a grand-slam home run off Boston reliever Mark Clear, who hadnt yielded a homer this season, as the Indians won, for the seventh time in eight games.

Left-hander Jamie Easterly, 3-0,

(See AMERICAN, Page 22)

Penn State Trip is Set

A bus trip to the East Carolina-Penn State football game is being planned for the weekend of September 21.

'hie bus will leave Greenville at 1 a.m. on Saturday, September 21 and will return to Greenville immediately after the game.

The cost of the* trip is $55 and includes the cost of a ticket to the game.

The number of seats is limited, and the first 30 to pay will be given reservations on a first-come-first-served basis.

For further information, or to make reservations, contact Jim Brewington at 752-3169 (work) or 757-0066 (home).

Shorts gl ^ or

& Tops OVr /O OM

Overtons

Hour*' Monday-Friday 9-7 Saturday 8-6

Op^n I abor Day 8-6

111 Red Banka Rd. Behind Ramada Inn Southpark Shopping Center

vrsA

22 The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

Thufgday, August 29.1985

SCOREBOARD

~^sebali Standings

Bv TV ,\ss>arialr<i Prrs AMERK AN I.E \<a E Kal I>i\ ii>ian

W I. Pet f.B Toronto 79 622

ew York 73 51 589 4 .

Detroil 67 58 536 11

Bltimore 65 58 528 12

Boston . 58 66 468 19 ..

Milwaukee 57 67 460 2U'

Peveland 46 i 365 32'

West l>it Kion

California 72 54 572 -

Kansas City 69 ^ 556 2

Oakland 66 60 524 6

Ctlicago 62 62 500 9

Seate 58 68 460 I4

Minnesota 56 68 452 15

Texas 46 79 368 25',

Wednesdas's (>ames Minnesota 6. Toronto 5.10 innings Cleveland 1 Boston 4 Chicago 5. Texas 1 Kansas City 8, Milwaukee 2

* Only games scheduled

, TharsdaVs Games

, Kansas City 'Saberhagen 16 5' at

Milwaukee (Darwin7-15i

Oakland (Rijo 2 1 at Detroit

(Petry 13-11). <n>

Boston (Hurst 8-10 at Cleveland

(Romero2-2), (n)

Seattle (Swift 4-7 at Baltimore

(Boddickerll-l3i.ini

California (Romanick 13-6 at

New York (Niekro 12-9, in

, Texas (Hooton 5-8 at Chicago

, (Sea ver 12-9), (n)

. Only games scheduled

Fridav's Games

Oakland at De'troit. i n i

ChicagoatToronto, in)

California at New York, i n i

Seattleat Baltimore. n

Kansas City at Texas, i n i Boston at Minnesota (ni

. Oeveland at Milwaukee, i n i

NATIONAL LEAGl E East Uivision

W I. Pet. GB 77 47 .621 -

75 50 .600 Vi

69 57 .548 9

61 '63 492 16

58 66 .468 19, ,

39 84 .317 37's

A.MERK \N I.E AGI E

BATTING '300 at bats Brett. Kansas City. 356: Boggs. Boston. 354 RHenderson. .New^'ork. 337. Mattinglv, New York. 332: Lacy. Baltimoie. 313 RCN.S-RHenderson. New York, 106. Ripken. Baltimore. 90: Brett, Kansas Citv. 86: EMurray. Baltimore.'Whitaker. Detroit.

RBI Mattinglv, .New York, 104. EMurrav Balirmore, 103: Winfield. New York. 88 GBell. Toronto, 87, Ripken. Baltimore. 87 HlTS Boggs. Boston, 175. Mat tinglv. New York. 165. PBradley, Seatfle 152: Wilson. Kansas City. 151. Brett. Kansas City. 150 Dol'BLES-Mattingly. New York, 39-. Buckner. Boston. 36. -

NY Giants DallK Wi

Si Louis

Minnesota Detroit Green Bay Tampa Bay Chicato

N.4TWNAL CONFERENCE East 4 6 0 3

1 *

2 1

2 I 0 Ceatral 2 1

1 1 1 2 I 2 3

LA Rams San Fnadsco AtlanU .NevOriemn

t on 36 iM e iMt a

7 e ! 31

W 67 SM 44

333 33 333 58 no 29

.167 58 667 66 333 61 333 e

St Louis New York ' Montreal ' Chicago ** Philadelphia

Pittsburgh

West Division

Los Angeles 74 49 . San Diego . Cincinnali

Houston

Atlanta San Francisco

602

.540

524

.464

68 58 65 59 58 67

53 71 427 21'j

49 75 395 25'2

Wednesdays Games

Houston 3, Chicago 0

' Atlanta 6, Pittsburgh 1

Cincinnati 7, St. Louis 6.12 innings f Only games scheduled

f Thursday's Games

>, AtlanU (Mahler 16 121 at Chicago jTroul86)

New York (Aguilera 6-5) at San Francisco (Hammaker 4-IO1

* Montreal (Smith 15-4' at San })iego(Dravecky 11 8)

Pittsburgh (Keuschel 10-6 at Cincinnati (Browning 13-9). (ni

Philadelphia (HucUon 7-lU at Los . Mngeles (Hershiser 13-3i.ini

Only games scheduled .* Fridays Games

.* Atlanta at Chicago

* Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. 1 n 1 , HoustonatSt. Louis, mi

* Philadelphia at Los Angeles.

* New York at San Francisco, in

*a Only games scheduled

: Carolina League

. By The Associated Press

NORTHERN DIVISION . W I. Pet GB

' a)0,ynchburg 46 23 .667 -

Sllem 31 34 477 13

JWnce William 30 36 .455 14';

' Jlagerslown 23 41 359 20'j

* SOl'THERN Dl\ ISION

W I. Pci. t.B 41 23 641 -

36 26 381 4

32 36 471 11

23 43 348 19

I -Kinston , -Peninsula Durham

liWinston-Salem *i-nnt-kaUckampH

, Wcdufsdavs Results

. KinsUn 4, Hagerstown 0

LynchUiraMTince William 3

Peninsula 51. Winston-Salem 4-3

Salem6, Durham 3

. * Tkwsday's Games

. Salem at LytKhburg . Hagerstown at Prince William ' Kinston at Peninsula

* Durham at Winston-Salem

' Fridays Games

'a Hagerstown at Prince William . Kinston at Peninsula - Durham at Winston-Salem . - Only games scheduled

League Leaders

By The Associated Press

Boston. 32. Cooper. Milwaukee. Brett, Kansas Citv, 31 TRIPLES Wilson. Kansas Oty, 19, Butler. Cleveland. 1^ Puckett. Minnesota. 12 Barfield. Toronto 8; Cooper ' Milwaukee. 8: PBradley, Seattle. 8 HOME RU.NS Fisk, Chicago, 33, DaEvans, Detroit, 29, Balboni, Kansas City, 27. GBell. Toronto. 27; GThomas. Seattle. 26. Kingman, Oakland. 26 STOLEN BASES RHenderson, New York. 57: Wilson. Kansas City. 40: Pettis. California. 39; Butler, Cleveland. 35, Moseby,Toronto, 31.

PITCHING (10 deci-sionsi-Clibum, California, 8-2, .800,

1 80: Guidiy. New York, 16-5, 762,

2 90, Sabernagen, Kansas City, 16-5, 762. 2.81: Birtsas. Oakland, 10-4, 714 . 3 56; Leibrandt. Kansas City. 13-6. 684. 2 79; Romanick, CaliftM--nia. 13-6, 684,3.79

STRIKEOUTS Blyleven, Min nesota, 160; Morris, Detroit, 152; FBannister. Chicago, 147: Bums, Chicago, 141; Witt, California, 141 SAVES-l^isenberry, Kiansas City, 30; Hernandez, Detroit, 27; DMoore, California. 23; JHowell, OakUnd, 23; Righetti, New York, 23.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BA'TTING 1300 at bats)-McGee. StLouis. 363, Herr, StLouis, .322;

. Guerrero, Los Angeles, 320; Raines. Montreal, .310; Gwynn, San Diego. 308 RUNS-Murphy, Atlanta, 97; Raines. Montreal. 92; Coleman, StLouis. 90; McGee, StLouis, M; Guerrero, Los Angeles

RBI Murphy, Atlanta, 92; Herr, StLouis. 87; Parker. Cincinnati. M; JCIark. StLouis. 84; GWilson, Philadelphia, 81.

HITS-McGee, StLouis, 165; Gwynn, San Diego, 151; Herr, StLouis, 148, Parker, Cincinnati, 143, Raines, Montreal, 143.

DOUBLES-Herr, StLouis, 31; Parker. Cincinnati. 30; Wallach, Montreal. 30: Hernandez, New York, 28: Cruz, Houston. 27; GWilson. Philadelphia. 27.

TRIPLES-McGee. StLouis, 16; Samuel, Philadelphia, 11; Coleman, StLouis 10; Raines, Montreal, 10; Gladden, San Francisco?

HOME RUNS-Murphy, AtlanU, 34; Guerrero, Los Angeles, 30; Parker, Cincinnati, 23; Horner, AtlanU, 22; Schmidt, Philadel|ia,

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, StLouis, 88; Raines. Montreal, SO; Ixipest Chicago, 43; McGe^ StLouis, 42; Redus, Cincinnati, 41; &ndbeig, Chicago, 41.

PITCHING (10 decisions)-Franco, Cincinnati. 11-1, .917; 1.54; Gooden, New York. 20-3, .870, 1.78; Welch, Los Angeles, 9-2. 818, 2.10; Hershiser. Los Angeles, 13-3, .813, 2.37; Burke. Montreal, 8-2, .800, 1.77; Hawkins. San Diego. I6-4,.800,3.02.

STRIKEOUTS-Gooden, New York. 212; Ryan, Houston. 1; Soto, Cincinnati, 181; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 171; Fernandez, New York, 139.

SAVES Reardon. Montreal, 32; LeSmith. Chicago. 28: Gossage, San Diego, 21; Sutter. Atlanta. 20; DSmith, Houston, 19; Power, Cincinnati. 19.

NFL Pre-Season

By The .Associated Press AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

2 1 I 2 0 12 6 TVndaysGaM

Detroit ilPhUade^

Frida/sGMTs Los Angeles Raiders at Ovcland New York Giants at PittstNffgh Miami at Atlanta Washington at Tunpa Bay Cinciifflati at lodiaoapaiis Minoesata at Denver SanPranciscoatSeattle New Orieans at San Diego

Satwdays Games Buffalo at Chicago New Yoit Jets at Green Bay St Louisat Kansas City KousUm at Dallas New England at Los Angeles Rams

U.S. Tennis Open

By The Associated Press

How the seeded players fared Wednesday in the singles competition (M the $3 million U.S. Open Tennis Championsl^:^

No. 2, Ivan Lendl def Jay Upidus, Princeton, N.J., 6-2,6-1, 5 3.

No. 4, Jimmy Connors def Gary Muller, South Africa, 64,6-3, 6-f

No. 5, Kevin Curren lost to Guy Forget, France, 7-6 (7-4). 61,6-2.

No. 7, Yannick Noah def. Jeremy Bates. BriUin, 6-3,7-6 (7-4), 6-3.

No. 9, Milostav MmIt def. Andy Kohlberg, Dallas. 5-7.4*, 7-6 (7-4), 6-3.6-1.

No. 11, Stefan Edberg def. Jose Luis CIcrc, Argentina, 64,63,63.

No. 14. Henrik Sundstrom lost to Martin Jaite, Argentina, 64,2-6,62, 63.

No. 15, Scott Davis def. Massimo Cierro, lialy, 64,6^64.

WMHEN

No. 1, Chris Evert Lloyd def. Janine Thompson, Australia, 61, 6

No. 2, Martina Navratilova def. Pascale Paradis, FYance, 62,61.

No. 4, Pam Shriver def. Tine Scheuer-Larsen, Denmark, 63,63.

No. 6. Zina Garrison def. Barbara Gerken, Calabasas, Calif., 7-5,63.

No. 9, Kathy Rinaldi last to Andrea Hoiikova, dechoaiovakia, 7-6 (7-3), 7-6 (66).

No. 10, Gabriela Sabatini lost to Barbara Potter, Woodbury, Conn.,

Argentina, 64,62. No. 11, Steffl (

W L

TPct. PF

Indianapolis

2 1

.867 46

Miami

2 1

6(7 63

New England

1 2

333 87

Buffalo

0 2

187 55

N Y Jets

0 3

.000 68

Cen-al

Cleveland

2 1

667 66

Cincinnati

1 2

333 68

Pittsburgh

1 2

.333 82

Houston

1 3 West

250 65

Denver

2 I

667 60

Seattle

2 1

667 62

Kansas City .

2 1

667 72

San Diego

1 2

333 49

L A Raiders

n 3

noo 47

____________1 Graf def. Patty Fen-

dick, Sacramento, Calif, 64,16.7-5.

No. 13, Catarina Lindqvist def. Melissa Gurney, Palos Verdes, Calif, 61.60.

NEW YORK (AP) - Schedule of Thursdays featured matches at the U.S. Open being played at the National Tennis Center (seedings in. parenthesis; all times EDT);

SUdhim Court II a.m.

Hana Mandlikova ( 3 ), Czechoslovakia, vs. Annabel Croft. Great BriUin John McEnroe (1), New York, vs Martin Wostenholme, Canada Huub Van Boeckel, the Netherlands, vs Boris Becker (8), West Germany

7:30 p.m.

Guillermo Vila^ Argentina, vs Tomas Smid (16), Czechoslovakia Chris Evert Lloyd (1), Fort Lauderdale, Fla , vs Raffaella R^i, lUiy

- Grandstaad Court II a.m.

Joakim Nystrom (10), Sweden, vs. Robert Green, Boston Andrea Jaeger, Larao. Fla., vs. Kathy Jordan, King of Pnissia. Pa.

Teny Phelps, Carchmont. N.Y., vs. Barbara Potter, Woodbury. Conn.

7:30 p.m. d. Great Britain, vs. Tim

May ^ - ......

John Uoyd, Great Britain, vs. Tim s dotte(13),Sprini;fiel(l,Mass KirkTnriett

Carling Bassett (T5). Canada, vs.

Mercedes Paz, Argentina Courts II a.m.

Mima Jausovec, Yugoslavia, vs. Bonnie Gadusek (14),Largo, Fla.

Anders Jarryd (6). Sweden, vs. Mike Bauer, Lifayette, Calif.

Mate WUander (3), Sweden, vs. Bruce Foxworth, St. Louis Courtis

x-Roger Brown, z-MueScbuchart

DMNotQusliry

Bnd Penfold,

JimHa^trom,

73-74-147

77-71-148

Same Questions For Rose

CINCINNATI (AP) - Pete Rose has heard the questions countless times about his pursuit of Ty Cobbs career hit record. The expressions on the face of the Cincinnati Reds player-manager range from patient to distracted to irritated.

As he draws inexorably closer to Cobbs major-league record of 4,191

hits, the questions from reporters in each city Rose plays in become more numerous. He was hit with another round just prior to Wednesday nights game, in which Rose cm-lected two hits, drove in the tying run with a groundout and then forced in the winning run by walking with the bases loaded in the 12th inning to beat

American...

(Continued From Page 21)

: worked 6 2-3 innings in his first start : after 41 straight relief appearances ; for the Indians. Apparently, now that hes established himself as a suc-' cessful starter, it s time for a change.

Td just as soon go back to the : bullpen, he said.

Pat Tabler also homered for the Indians, while Tony Armas and Dwight Evans hit home runs for Boston, which has lost five in a row and 11 of its last 12.

The Indians led 3-2 when Franco hit his grand slam in the seventh inning.

Players for both teams were bothered by a swarm of insects that hovered inside Cleveland Stadium during the game. Most of the Red Sox players left the field to escape the bugs temporarily while Clear warmed up with two oiits in the sixth.

That was brutal. Ive never played in anything like that before,' said Boston second baseman Marty Barrett. They were getting in my mouth and in my eyes. I put on my long sleeves because of them.

White Sox 3, Rangers 1

Bryan Little hit a three-run homer, only his second of the season, to back Gene Nelson and the White Sox over Texas.

Nelson worked 5 2-3 innings, giving up four hits, and two relievers Juan Agosto and Bob James gave up a hit apiece. The Rangers scored their only run in the second on a trille by Steve Biiechele and a sacrifice ly by Gene Petralli.

Littles homer, in the fifth inning, came as the White Sox nursed a one-run lead, 2-1. The victory evened Chicagos record for the season at 62-62, nine games behind California.

the St. Louis Cardinals, 7-6.

No, Rose told newsmen, he isnt surprised that there is so much interest in his pursuit of Cobbs record. Yes, he said, he is confident he will attain the record in due course. No, he said, he isnt worrying about when or where the record-breaking hit will come.

Im in control of it, he said, sitting behind his clubhouse desk with his shirt off. I just come to the ballpark and try to do my job every day.

'Ilie switch-hitting Rose, 44, went hitless in his first four at-bats in Wednesdays four-hour, 15-minute contest before singling in his last two

Slate appearances prior to the walk, [e now has 4,183 career hits and needs nine to break Cobbs record.

Its such a statistical-minded sport, he said. Not many guys beat records that have been established for 60 years. l

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ruDi SAlAIZVrn/IAUP WW&t 86 eOME

by Jeff Millar 6 Bill Hinds

I a.m. imv Anas.

Amos Kunsdorf. Israel Johan Kriek (12). Naples,Fla . vs Greg Holines, Danville. Calif Aohana Villagran. Argentina, vs Claudia Kohde-Kilsch (5). West Germany Wendy Turnbull (12), Australia, vs Beth Herr. Dayton. Ohio Caortl?

II a.m.

Beverly Bowes. Lubbock. Texas, vs Helena Sukova (7i. Czechoslovakia

Transactions

By The Asseciatcd Press BASKETBALL

LOS A.NGELES UKERS-PUc ed Jamaal Wilkes, forward, on waivers

FOOTBALL Naliwul Fastball League

BUFFALO BILLS - Waived Eason Ramson Jight end.

CHICAGO BEARS-Waived Rob Fada. guard CINCINNATI BENGALS-Signed James Brooks, running back, lo a one-vear contract.

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Ac guired Sam Clancy, defensive end. from the Seattle Seahawks for an undisclosed draft choice INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Ac guired Dave Ahrens, linebacker, from the St Louis Cardinals for an undisclosed draft choice. Waived Wyatt Henderson, cornerback.

NEW YORK GIANTS-Signed Bart Oates, center, to a four year contract

NEW YORK JETS-Claimed Dave Jennings, punter, on waivers SAN DlEdo CHARGERS-Announced that Liffort Hobley, safety, failed his physical and will not be signed.

United Stales Football League JACKSONVILLE BULLS-Released Van Jakes, cornerback

U.S. Amateur Golf

WEST ORANGE, N J, (AP) - Wednes day's scores after 36hole q|ualifyii at the 850) United States Amateur Golf (Championship at the 8,493-yard, par-70 Montclair Golf Chib course I x-won playoff i: SamRaodolA, S5-S9-134

Duffy WaWorf, 7667-137

KevmWhipjje, 6674-140

Pat Fogarty, 7368-141

Jim Estes, 7269-141

Allen D(^ie. 70-71-141

PaulSimson, 7368-141

Brandi Jobe. 69-73-142

LenMattiKe, 7666-142

Scott Verolank, 70-72-142

Peter Baker. 6676-142

David Jackson, 72-70-142

Jim Holtgrieve, 72-70-142

JaySigei 7672-142

Steve Serotte, 7667-143

Todd Hamilton, 6675-143

Jim Sorenson, 70-73-143

Frank Ford, 71-72-143

Jim Guerra, 71-72-143

Jim Benape, 71-72-143

Billy Andrade, 7073-143

Woody Austin, 71-72-143

Tim Robinson, 72-71-143

Bob Lewis, Jr., 7074-144

Clark Burroughs, 74-70-144

Howard Logan, 71-73-144

John Schoonover, 7569-144

MikeBlewett, 73-71-144

Karl Zoller, 73-71-144

Sandy Stephen, 73-71-144

Jack Kay, 73-72-145

MarkTrauner, 72 73-145

Jim Carter, 7075-145

JeffMaggert, 72-73-145

Lamar Haynes, 73-72-145

KevinJohnson, 77-68-145

Robert Hughes, 7768-145

Tom Lape, 73-72-145

John Grace. 72-73-145

Pat Herzog, 73-72-145

Jerry Haas, 72-74-146

Mike Bradley, 71-75-146

Peter Persons, 74-72-146

LenHarUage, 7670-14$

MikeKetcham, 72-74-146

David Brookreson, 73-73-146

MikePodolak. 7076-146

Jim Brown, 74-72-146

MilchPerry, 71-75-146

Bret Burroughs. 7076-146

Chip Drury, 7076-146

Randy Sonnier, . 73-73-146

JeffWibon, 7076-146

Dean Paulson, 75-71-146

Louis Brown,

Kirk Trip' x-DonBn ,

X-Wes Mohr, x-OickBendall, x-GeorgeMarucci, xCaterFasick. x-SamFarlow,

BUlKosT.

Tom Knapp.

Guy Boros,

Steve Rintoul. Eric Kaufmanis, MikeKavka. BobSchriver. John Morgan.

Pat Duncan. Adam Kase.

Seth Knight.

John Von Lossow, Gerry McAnulty. Greg Jones, Geoffrey Sisk, Kent Frandsen, MikeKrsnak. Dave Beck.

LannvGooch.

Joe Hamorski. John Ferraro, Rich Rawdin.

Bill Ploeger.

75-73-148

7672-148

73-75-148

r-73-tl48

77-71-148

7672-148

7078-148

7672-148

rj-73-148

7672-148 72)76-148 73-75-148 72-76-148

72-77-149 77-72-149 77-72-149

7673-149

7671-1-

77-72-149

7673-149

73-76-149

74-75-149

75-74-149 73-76-149

72-77-149

73-76-149

78-72-150 75-75-150

74-76-150

7674-150 74-76-150 73-77-150

73-77-150

7675-150

74-76-150 6081-150

71-79-150

7674-150

7675-150 7677-150

7675-150

7672-150 74-76-150 7677-150

7677-151

7678-151

7676-151 7675-151

7677-151

7678-151 7675-151

72-79-151 7678-151 72-79-151 7677-151 7072-151 77-74-151 77-74-151 7677-151 7675-151 77-74^151 7677-151

7673-151

7675-151 77-74-151 7677-151

7676-151 7676-151 7072-151

7675-151

7674-152

7676-152

7677-152

71-81-152 7670-152

7676-152

7677-152 7676-152

7678-152 7670-152

7676-152

7677-152 7674-152 7674-152

7674-152

7677-152

7678-152

7675-153

7679-153

72-81-153 77-76-153 77 76-153

81-72-153 77-76-153

73-80-153 7074-153 77-76-153

7677-153

7678-153

7074-153 77-76-153

7676-153 77-76-153 77-77-154

82-72-154

7075-154 77-77-154 77-77-154 8173-154 77-77-154 7678-154 7678- 154 7678-154 77-77-154

77-77-154

78-76-154 7670-154 7075-154

7676-154 77-77-154 73-81-154

7677-155 7670-155 77-78-155 8075-155 77-78-155

CbnsHulchens.

7676-155

Steve F'ry,

7682-158

Mike Murdock.

73-82-155

Bob Cato.

81-77-158

Kelly Gibson.

78-77-m

PaulSchock.

81-77-158

Jobn'Mabon.

7676-155

Sieve Kirchner,

7680-158

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Immunity Spat Focuses On Jurisdiction

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) There is no law or formal policy to prevent turf fights between state and federal prosecutors, but such clasht are rare in North Carolina, attorneys say.

U.S. Attorney Charles Brewer has asked Gov. Jim Martin to pardon 14 peqple who admitted in federal court in 1983 they sold their votes during the previous years election of the

Clay County sheriff.

Brewer had granted federal im

munity to the 14 - and another 15 people against whom state charges are pending - in exchange fer their testimony, which help^ convict former Sheriff Howard Barnard on 30 counts of vote buying.

Last April, Marcellus Buchanan, , district attorney for the seven counties west of Asheville, sought indictments against the 29 witnesses in state court. Fourteen have pleaded guilty to misdemeanor vote fraud.

Buchanans action has scared off potential witnesses in the vote-buying probe thats continuing in at least four mountain counties. Brewer said. Buchanan said he was duty bound to prosecute the vote sellers.

Federal and state prosecutors agreed in interviews the feud was unique. But opinions differed on Brewers claim that Buchanan violated an understanding between state and local prosecutors that an immunity grant on one level will be honored on the other.

Weve never had a problem like that to arise in the Eastern District, said U.S. Attorney,Sam Currin of Raleigh. We basically have an unwritten policy that prosecutors try to do ever^ng they can to keep from impeding another prosecutors

State Vs. Federal

case.

Currin said he would be most chagrined if the state prosecuted someone to whom he had granted immunity. Its just something that isnt done.

districts - Eastern, Middle and Western. Each is overseen by a U.S. attwTiey aj^inted by the president and responsible to the U.S. attorney general.

There are 35 state judicial districts, each with an elected district attorney.

Currin, of the Eastern District, said he conferred evry day with state prosecutors over cases that could be handled in federal or state court or both.

But J. Randolph Riley, district attorney for Wake County, said it was inconceivable that a federal prosecutor would chastise a DA for bringing charges unless he had agreed not to in advance. He dismissed Brewers complaint as absurd, ridiculous and bearing no relationship to any practice I have heard of.

The federal prosecutorial system in North Carolina consists of three

There often is overlapping jurisdiction in cases involving drug trafficking, bank robbery and white-collar crime, Currin said. He cited Colcor, the FBIs undercover probe of corruption in Columbus County that led to state and federal charges against two state l^islators and other officials.

The important thing is for the federal and state prosecutors to decide early on who is going to handle the case, said Currin. Generally, once we make that determination, we let the appropriate prosecutor ...

make the immunity decisions.

Buchanan said Brewer didnt ask him not to proceed with the case. I have never spoken to Mr. Brewer in my life except to say howdy, Buchanan said.

Brewer said he had no reason to think Buchanan would get involved until too late, since the state had taken no previous action in the vote-buying scheme despite years of complaints.

If I had it to do over... theres no question that I would have called him, said Brewer, of the Western District. But he never called me, either.

Peter Gilchrist, district attorney in Charlotte, said he had a good relationship with Brewer but sympathized with Buchanan.

I would feel the same way if it had happened to me, said Gilchrist. He said he reserved the right to prosecute any case unless prior arrangements were made.

Kenneth McAllister of Greensboro, U.S. Attorney for the Middle District, said advance consultation sometimes

is impractical - when federal officials are investigating certain state officials, for example.

David Waters, president of the North Carolina District Attorneys Association, said the group probably would discuss relations with federal

prosecutors.

The matter also may come up in meetings of law enforcement coordinating committees in each of the three federal districts, designed to foster cooperation between local, state and federal agencies.

Jim Trotter, Martins special adviser and chief counsel, said the governor would consider each defendants pardon request individually.

None had been submitted by midweek.

Martin will not pass judgment on granting immunity to confessed criminals in exchange for testimony against other lawbreakers, Trotter said.

Thats a way of handling thin^ that has been worked out over the years and appears to work tb everyones satisfaction, he said. Im not sure it would satisfy a la^ professor on an exam, though.

Currin said granting immunity just part of the overall plea bargaining process and the only way to convict many criminals especially drug traffickers.

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Jails May Face Even Larger Influx

RALEIGH (AP) - Overcrowded North Carolina jails caused partly by Increasing numbers of offenders convicted of driving while impaired probably will become even more crowded as DWI cases that first were appealed now are being resolved, of-ficiitls say.

Its now coming to a head, said

David Jones, director o criminal justice analysis for the Governors Crime Commission.

Admissions to North Carolina prisons rose ll percent in the first quarter of 1985 compared with the same period of 1984, fueled by a 33 percent increase in the number of DWI incarcerations, according to the

artment of Correction. Of the 396 additional admissions, 159 were for DWI.

Though state officials dont have comparable figures for county jails, the overcrowding situation fueled by DWI appears parallel.

In Wake County, authorities converted an abandoned school to house

inmates serving weekend DWI sentences to compensate for the overcrowding. Sampson County officials resorted to renting part of a dormitory at a state-run justice academy.

Overcrowded conditions are also forcing the state to pass out money to compensate for the problem.

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Mothers Of Slain Boys Want To See Execution

MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) - Although they are relieved that the man who murdered their sons has been condemned to die, the mothers of "two teen-age cousins say their agony will not end even if the execution is carried out.

Though she says she prays God saves his soul, Vickie Buchanan, mther of Ricky Buchanan, says she wants to be present at the execution ofJames Keith Ross, who was con-vietfed and sentenced last week. RoSs sentence has been automatically appealed.

Id like to watch him die, she said.

Linda Perrigan, mother of Gary Bailey, agrees. But says before the murders she never even believed in capital punishment.

Mrs. Buchanan and Mrs. Perrigan said they dont hate Ross, but they cant understand how the murders could happen.

The boys suffered eight gunshot wounds, including six to the back and head.

How in the world could he look at either one of those boys and shoot

SHARE GRIEF Sisters Vick Buchanan, left, and Linda Perrigan share their grief over the shooting deaths last Jan. 23 of their sons. James Keith Ross was convicted last week and was sentenced to death for the shootings. (APLaserphoto)

iieagan May Visit N*C. State Campus

'RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina Sfate University officials say President Reagan probably will visit the sChMl next week, but a White House ptes aide says talk of an impending PT&idential visit sounds like a mipor.

?*,We think its a 75 percent chance t&} Reagan will speak to NCSU students at the 15,000-seat Reynolds Col-i^!B4im on Sept. 5, said Lucy CiiUbourn, director of infor nation at tljef university.

An advance team from the White House already has talked with cam-PS officials to determine the feasi-bfliiy of such a visit, Ms. Coulbourn s^id Wednesday. Reagan had been selieduled to visit Raleigh last spring td ^iscuss his tax package, but that visit was p^tponed.

I'ihe White House is expected to apilounce a final decision on the trip today or Friday,

the proposed Raleigh trip would be the, presidents second major public aPi^rance since undergoing cancer sijrgery earlier this month, if he

makes a scheduled Labor Day visit to Independence, Mo., on Monday.

Reagan last visited North Carolina in a trip to Charlotte in October 1984. He visited Camp Lejeune in November 1983 and Raleigh in October 1982.

Bob Bradshaw, chairman of the state Republican Party, said he had talked Tuesday with someone in the White House who said Reagan might visit North Carolina. Bradshaw said he couldnt confirm the visit would take place and said no other details were available.

White House assistant press secretary Dale Petroskey said he could not confirm that a presidential visit was under consideration.

That sounds like a rumor, Petroskey said. Nothing like that has been announced. Ive seen a schedule and thats not on there.

But Jay Everett, N.C. States student body president, who said he sat in on the meeting with the advance team, called the visit more than a rumor.

Growers Challenge New Speight Seed

;RALEIGH (AP) Angry farmers say a new variety of tobacco seed is ciusing leaves to drop off in Duplin, Sjimpson and Johnston County fields, bpt the seed company and a state extension specialist disagree.

Ive got whole stalks in the field, nbba leaf on them, Warsaw farmer Eiiward Byrd said Wednesday. He apd about 16 other area farmers bidined the condition on Speight G-80, a-ftew leaf variety introduced this yeAr by Speight Seed Farms Inc. of Winterville.

would challenge any of them fCom State College to come to Duplirt C^nty and show any other variety iF? happened with, said Walter Davis, a farmer leading the War-siw-area group. Its in the variety, apd theres no other variety around hpre giving any other problems.

But W.K. Collins, an extension tobacco specialist at North Carolina State University, said a disease know as leaf drop, hollow stalk or soft rot caused by bacteria is the culprit, not the new seed.

Weve had it before they topped plants, said Collins. And we nave instances of fields where they have two varieties. In some cases Speight would be the one that had the problem and in others, both would have it.

William K. Snyder, owner of Speight Seed Farms, said the company stood by its claim that the new variety is resistant to disease.

Every variety is susceptible to leaf drop, Snyder said. It just depends on where it was planted, whether the field has proper drainage. Its strictly bacterial rot.

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them? Mrs. Perrigan said. You wonder in the back of your mind who got it first and who watched. vBoth mothers say their children were not involved in homosexual activities with Ross, who was accused of taking part in such activities with children at the camp.

Both (boys) were too girl-crazy for that, Mrs. Perrigan said. You dont live with someone for 15 years and not know.

District Attorney Alan Leonard argued during the trial that Ross )lanned the murder of Buchanan lecause he feared the boy would expose Ross as a homosexual. Mrs. Buchanan said her son once confirmed that he had stolen money from Ross and told her of his plans to expose Ross to the community. He told his mother he didnt receive the money in exchange for sex.

The mothers say there has been rumor and speculation in McDowell and Burke counties about the roles the two boys played in the series of events that culminated in the Jan. 23 shootings.

A lot of people are saying they got what they deserved, Mrs. Perrigan said. I never thought people could be so heartless.

The mothers say they wanted to hear more from the man convicted of murdering their sons. They wanted to hear his explanation of how he shot the boys in self-defense. Ross claimed at the time of his arrest Jan. 26 that he killed the teen-agers after they attacked him with a gun and an ax.

Both women say they dont think the jury believed Ross story.

After months of nightmares, the women say the pain has eased only slightly and that theyre surviving on a foundation of Christian belief.

I dont think about tomorrow any more, its just getting out of this world, Mrs. Perrigan said. I hope to see Jesus soon. Gods coming back to get his children.

Handy Vehicle

SPRING LAKE, N.C. (AP) - A surprised rookie patrolman was left stranded when a woman got into his squad car and calmly drove away, officials said.

The officer. Mack McEachin, had been dispatched to Investigate a report of a domestic disturbance.

The police car was recovered later at the Spring Lake Police Station. The woman said she merely wanted a ride to police headquarters.

The squad car was not damaged and was returned to service shortly after the incident.

TAPING THE RECORD Conover volunteer fireman Larry Barrett videotapes the debris left by the crash Wednesday of a Sunbird Amlines commuter plane during a training flight A pilot-instructor and two trainees were

killed when the plane crashed into a residential area of Conover. Wreckage was scattered over a wide area, with, part of the plane hitting one home. No one was injured on< the ground. (AP Laserphoto)

Cause Of Sunbird Crash Still Under Investigation

CONOVER, N.C. (AP) - A twin-engine commuter plane that crashed into a residential area of Conover, killing all three people aboard, was the same type of aircraft that crashed earlier this week in Maine, killing 13-year-old Samantha Smith, authorities say.

It was just a booming noise, like an earthquake, said resident Nelson Schronce. We heard this whishing noise then it was like a sonic boom. It pulled the power line out of the side of my house.

The Sunbird Airlines plane was involved in emergency procedures practice when it crashed at about 1:45 a.m. Wednesday, killing the pilot and two traines who had beien on the job 10 days.

It was coming in real low, said Charles Reinhardt, 26, who was outside his home about 1:48 a.m. It looked like he was landing. I heard the crash. It sounded like it landed on top of a house.

Conover police Capt. Dale Stewart said the plane hit a tree and a utility pole then nosedived into the ground.

No passengers were aboard.

The plane disintegrated and left a crater on impact, said resident Bradley Schronce, 14.

Walt Stiner, a representative of the National Transportation Safety Board, said it may be weeks before the cause of the crash is determined.

I have no evidence that there was an in-flight breakup, Stiner said. I have no evidence that the aircraft tried to contact anybody by radio. It came through the trees and hit at a fairly steep angle.

Rescue workers picked through pieces of the bodies and wreckage of the plane was

debris to find mangled pieces

scattered throughout the neighborhood and surrounding area.

A piece of a tachometer was found in one house near the crash.

A pilot trainer and two new pilots who had been through ground school were doing basic aircraft maneuvers simulating emergencies ..., said Sunbird spokeswoman Jan Bennett. The maneuvers include flying with one engine.

Ms. Bennett identified the victims as Peter Protelsch, 38, of Statesville; Graham Forrest Knight Jr., 23, of Salisbury, and Ivan Hunter Mathena, 26, of Greenville, S.C.

She wouldnt say who was flying the aircraft. Kni^t and Mathena were hired Aug. 19 as trainees, she said.

Rescue workers combed the area around Mary Louise Mauneys house for body parts, which were put into )lastic bags and placed in an am-)ulance. The odor of aircraft fuel permeated the air and debris from the crash littered the Mrs. Mauheys roof and yard.

Flying debris left a hole in the Mrs.

Mauneys garage and the impact of the crash splashed mud on the building and nearby cars, (hunks of debris landed on her roof and beside; a hedge next to the house.

No passengers were aboard the Beechcraft 99 twin-engine turboprop' airplane when it crashed. '

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IN THE STATE

Polities Cited

ASHEVILLE (AP) The Highway vestern North

Patrol cwnmander for western Nl. Carolina says^ he wiU retire early rather than aorept a forced transfer that he says was imposed because of his off-duty work for unsucces^ gubematcHial candidate Rufus Ed-misten.

I feel that I would leave the patrol with more dignity as troop commander in Troop G than a staff position at the training center, where it is imperative to have a high degree of loyalty and a postive attitude, which would be difficult for me to display at this time, Charles H. Long said m a letter asking for early retirement instead of the transfer.

Long, a 37-year veteran of the Patrol, said Wednesday he was being forced to retire because of anonymous letters accusing him of wore-ing for Edmisten in his campaign last year against Republican Gov. Jim Martin. Long, who will retire Monday, said he campaigned for Edmisten, but only when ne was out of uniform and on his own time.

Duke Sued

DURHAM (AP) - A Martin Coun-ty man is suing Duke University, a nurse anesthetist and an anest^i-olo^t, alleging that n^gence on their part caused the death (tf his wife two years ago at Duke Medical Cter.

The suit was filed in Durham County Superior Court by Wheeler M. Manning, whose wife, Evelyn, died Oct. 19, 1983, after being taken to Dukes operating room for coronary artery bypass grafting. The suit says that an endotracheal tube was improperly placed in Evelyn Mannings ag^, depriving her of oxygen Heading to ter death.

Crackdown

RALEIGH (AP) - A crackdown on speeders by the state Highway Patrol and the Division of Motor Vehicles scheduled for implementation this weekend has been delayed, officials say.

We had a couple of little minor problems (to be solved) in order to make a smooth operation, said Robert Jones, DMV s special assistant commissioner. The plan, called Operation Super-Watch, had called for more than 150 DMV officers to join State Highway Patrol troopers in

Under the plan, DMV officers who already are armed and drive cars equipped with blue lights would patrol roads and cite people caught exceeding the speed limit.

Helicopters

GREENSBORO (AP) - Hospitals in Winston-Salem, Chapel Hill, Charlotte and Asheville are seeking approval to buy and operate helicopters to transport injured patients with greater speed.

The hospitals plan initially to run their air transport systems individually but eventually may link up with each otter. Hospitals in Durham and Greenville already (rffer helicopter services.

Fast Maii

HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - A South Carolina man who told police he was just riding has been charged with stealing a U.S. Postal Service truck and leading authorities on a half-hour chase that ended with a chase on foot after the mail truck blew an engine.

John Glenn Lee, 22, of Lakeview, S.C., is in the Guilford County jail in High Point in lieu of $10,000 bond Police said the mail truck was

Sarked while the driver was making eliveries. The suspect drove the truck to South Main Street, then beaded south into Arcbdale, where he ran off the road while being pursued by an Archdale police officer and a private citizen, police said.

Then the half-ton trucks engine failed, and the man fled on foot and was chased down by Archdale police Sgt. Richard L. Jitoon and Ernest Miller of Archdale, a private citizen, police said.

Incorporation

SUGAR MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP) -More than 30 of Sugar Mountains _88 registered voters have chosen to in-corpwate their village with (^^i-tion from three voters, officials said.

Sugar Mountains charter establishes 1,459 acres of the reswt community as an incorporated village. About 100 acres of the village will remain uninc(i)(tited.

A spokesman said the 35-3 vote means incorporatiiHi will take effect

tonight night when ie town council firsi

hoiffi its first meeting. The council will set a property tax rate, adwt a bu^et and swear in appointed of-ficUs. I

Festival

DURHAM (AP) The M(H*occan ambassador to die United States is expwted to meet with North Carolina officials to discuss commercial and cultural exchanges during the Moroccan Cultural Festival at Duke University Sept. 9-13.

Maati J(Hio wiU be among 30 members of the Moroccan del^ation who wiU represent King Hasan II at the Duke festival.

Tlie festival, which wiU include a crafts exhibit, dancing and a formal feast in tents, is sponsored by the government of Morocco, the Ameri-can-Moroccan Foundation, the Duke Center for International Studies, Sears World Trade, Pine Hurst Industries and Duke University Union.

Prosecution

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Mecklenburg CkMmty District Attorney Peter Gilchrist says he wiU prosecute four security guards in the death of a 19-year-old suspected shoplifter outside Belks downtown department store last month.

Gilchrist said warrants had been issued charging the security guards with involuntary manslau^ter, a felimy punishable by up to 10 years imiHisdnment.

Maurice Antonio Kendall, suspected of shoplifting $21 in clothes, apparently was wrestled to the ground by the security guards. Kendall stopp breathing after police carried him to a patrol car. An autopsy showed he choked on his own blood, caused by blows to the nose and throat.

Cocaine Plane Found In Ashe

JEFFERSON, N.C. (AP) - Ashe County sheriffs deputies seized about 80 pounds of pure cocaine with a wholesale value oi about $20 million early today after tracking a low-flying plane to the county airport, officials said.

Its by far the biggest ever cocaine seizure in the county, said Ashe County Sheriff Gene Goss. I havent beard of one this large anywhere in a longtime.

The value of the drug, which was found in two suitcases, would multiply by several times by the time it was diluted and sold on the street, officials said.

The packaging indicates that it probabty came fnnn Colombia, Goss said. Theres no way to tell... if this was the first st(^ or one of many stops.

Authonties drove to the Ashe

County Airport at about 1 a.m. after hearing reports of a low-flying plane that had circled the county, possitdy losing for the landing stnp m dense fog, Goss said. They found a man in a pickup truck, and then saw a plane had landed on the field.

Deputies surrounded the aircraft with their patrol cars and two men stepped out of the plane without resistance, Goss said.

Charged with trafficking in 400 .or more grams of cocaine were Kiny B. Kubinski, 38, of Fayettevitei Christopher Russell, 37, of Redding, Calif., and Richard Leroy Loyd, 41, of Dallas, Texas. 1;

A gram is one-twenty-eighth of ounce. : -

Kubinski had been in the truck, Loyd was the planes pilot, Goss sai^ H convicted, the men face a mum sentence of 35 years in

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Reagan Refuses To Curb Shoe Imports

By W. DALE NELSON ! Associated Press Writer : SANTA BARBARA, Calif. (AP) -President Reagans refusal to slap jiuotas or increased tariffs on low-priced imported shoes was blasted as la do nothing" decision and death .warrant for the U.S. footwear in-tdustry, while a retailers spokesman .calls it a consumer victory.

.Reagan, nearing the end of a three-week vacation at his moun--taintop ranch near here, rejected on Wednesday a recommendation of the U.S. International Trade Commis-sion calling for five years of quotas against imported shoes.

.He also rejected the suggestion of some advisers that, as a less restric

tive alternative, he boost the 8.8 percent tariff on shoe imports to perhaps three times as much.

Instead, Reagan ordered U.S. Trade Representativ Clayton Yeut-ter to investigate other steps to root out any unfair trade practices that may be harmi^ U.S. interests.

He also directed Secretary of Labor William J. Brock to work with state and local officials to develop retraining programs for an estimated 27,000 unemployed shoe workers.

Protectionism," said Reagan, often does more harm than good to those it is designed to help. It is a crippling cure, far more dangerous than any economic illness.

George Langstaff, president of Footwear Industries of America Inc., a trade association, commented, President Reagans decision to do nothing in the way of import relief for the beleaguered U.S. non-rubber footwear industry is crystal-clear evidence (tf the bankruptcy of his administrations international trade policies."

Sen. William Cohen, a Republican from Maine, the countrys leading shoe-producing state, called the presidents action grossly insensitive" to the pli^t of the estimated 120,000 U.S. shoe industry workers.

By worshipping blindly at the altar of free trade and refusing to impose quotas (mi the cheap foreign

shoes which are flooding our market, the president is effectively signing the death warrant of the U.S. footwear indietry, Cohen said.

Yeutter, however, briefing reporters at tte White House in Washington, said, This is not an industry diat is on its last legs by any means.

My personal judgment is thatmir footwear industiy, by and large, will never be priceKH>mpetitive with imports," Yeutter said.

Yeutter said in a later interview that the fact the indiBtry has gone through economic hard times does not necessarily mean that the government should do something. A^ in fact, it seems to me... and Presi(tent

Reagan that doing something in the way of government action would have been at best a short term benefit to that industry... and would have cost American consumers billions of dollars."

Peter T. Mangione, president of Footwear Retailers of Amoica, Inc., said, This is a great victory for the American consumer, who will continue to enjoy the widest choice of footwear at the lowest and most affordable prices available anywhere in the world.

He said low and middle-income families would be the chief beneficiaries...The affordable, low-priced shoes that they buy are almost all imported aiul are not made by

U.S. manufacturers.

The chief importers of shoes to the United States are Taiwan, South Korea, Brazil, Italy and ^>ain.

Sen. Lloyd Bentsen of Texas, the senior Demcrat on the Senate sur-committee on international trade, called the decision another sign that the administratim lacks a (K^rent, understandable strate^ for dealing with our $150 billion traw deficit. When it comes to trade there is a huge policy void and it should surprise no one if Congress in coming weeks steps in and tries to fill it."

Nearly 300 pieces of proposed protectionist legislation await action by Congress when it returns after Labor Day.

Analyst Reports Increased Cost For U.S. Imports

By The Associated Press American consumers paid an extra $14 billion to $19.5 billion for imported :cars, clothing and sugar because of trade restraints applied by the government last year, according to an analysis by a federal economist.

- The report, published in the Federal Reserve Bank of New York Quarterly IReview on Wednesday, also said that low-income families carried the heaviest burden of those costs.

Susan Hickok, a senior economist in the Fed research department, wrote that the findings suggest that the total economic benefits of trade protection -may be less than frequently assumed, and perhaps not sufficiently large to ^offset the very high consumer cost.

: - The report was released on the same day President Reagan refused to im-jpbse quotas or raise tariffs to protect the U.S. shoe industry from imports.

;;: In other economic news;

*: The Federal Reserve Bank of Kansas City said farm credit conditions 'worsened and farmland values continued to fall during the second quarter.

* A liberal lobbying group said 129 of 275 large, profitable corporations it 'surveyed paid no taxes in at least one of the last four years. Citizens for Tax Justice said the 129 had $66.5 billion in pre-tax domestic profits during 1981-84 -and received a total $6.4 billion in tax rebates.

-The Treasury sold $7.25 billion worth of five-year, two-month notes at at an average annual yield of 9.62 percent, the lowest level since 7.94 percent in March 1978.

; Miss Hickok reported that restrictions on trade raise prices to consumers by -making imports scarcer and more expensive. In addition, as imports rise in price and are no longer plentiful, some consumers switch purchases to higher-priced domestic goods. Restrictions on imports also reduce competi-ton for domestic products, enabling them to raise prices.

' 'As Reagan turned down shoe industry demands for protectionist action -against imports, he said such steps would be a crippling cure, far more -dangerous than any economic illness.

The president assured domestic manufacturers, however, that he has .ordered an investigation by the White House trade office under a law permit-; ting a wide range of actions he said could root out any unfair trade practices that may be harming U.S. interests.

^ Reagans action was immediately attacked by representatives of the footwear industry and shoe-producing states.

Sen. William Cohen, R-Maine, said Reagans action was grossly insen-sitive to the needs of the 200,000 shoe workers throughout the country.

^; But spokesmen for shoe retailers praised Reagans decision.

; This is a great victory for the American consumer, who will Continue to -enjoy the widest choice of footwear at the lowest and most affordable prices available anywhere in the world, said Peter T. Mangione, president of ; Footwear Retailers of America Inc.

:: In Kansas City, Mo., the Federal Reserve Bank issued its quarterly bank -survey, based on responses from 166 agricultural bankers in the district.

" It said most bankers are referring some farm customers to non-bank credit agencies and are requiring greater amounts of collateral on loans.

The survey said the rate of loan repayment at agricultural baidis remained slow in the second quarter, and 55 percent of the bankers reported loan repayment rates lower than a year ago.

The 10th District, headquartered in Kansas City, includes all or parts of Colorado, Kansas, Missouri, Nebraska, New Mexico, Oklahoma and Wyoming.

The report said that for all land categories, values averaged 6 percent below the first quarter of 1985,22 percent lower than the same period a year ago and 40 percent below market highs reached in 1981.

District bankers reported that 23 percent of the rural non-farm businesses in their trading areas were having severe financial problems, that was ... substantially higher than the 13 percent reported a year ago," it said.

GM Cites Imports For Plant Closing

transmission and parts plants in Indianapolis, Muncie, Ind., and Moraine, Ohio, wont be affected, the company said.

Some of those people will be moved to the Bedford plant. Some who are surplus to DDA could be eligible for recall at one of the other 28 GM plants in the Detroit area, division spokesman John McCardle said.

The Romulus plant makes 8.2-liter diesel engines. The tooling for those engines will move to Bedford.

DETROIT (AP) General Motors Corp. says it must close a diesel engine plant because of increasing imports from Japan and Europe and the ill effects of foreign competition on its customers.

Operations at GMs Detroit Diesel Allison division plant in the Detroit 'suburb of Romulus will be consolidated over the next two or three years with those at a plant, in nearby Bedford Township, GM said Wednesday.

, ^ Detroit Diesel Allison is a specialty maker of all sizes of diesel engines, outfitting them in about 1,000 configurations. Most of its engines are used ip school buses, heavy trucks, earth-moving equipment and mining machines.

The closing will displace 1,370 workers. The divisions engine.

Many of the industries we have traditionally served, such as heavy construction, oil exploration and mining, have not recovered from their depressed levels of business, Ludvik Koci, general manager of Detroit Diesel Allison, said in a statement.

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created a strong demand in Michigan, Florida and Massachusetts. The car is billed as the least expensive car in America. (AP Laserphoto)

Shoe Decision May Push Protectionist Legislation

A News Analysis

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The. Reagan administration, while rejecting pleas for import protection by the oomestic shoe industry, is promising an aggressive fall offensive to open worldwide markets to U.S. products.

However, administration critics, who say they have heard such promises before, hold out little hope much will come from the new effort.

The tough talk came Wednesday from both the president and U.S. Trade Representative Clayton Yeutter.

Reagan, in a statement explaining his shoe decision, said he had directed Yeutter to begin investigations to root out any unfair trade practices that may be harming U.S. interests.

The president specifically referred to the power granted t ie administration under Section 301 of the Trade Act to file and investigate its own unfair-trade complaints.

Under this section of the law, the trade representative, who is appointed by the president, conducts the investigation and makes a recommendation on action. The law gives the president broad power to grant relief through imposing duties, quotas or other measures.

Normally, the government only acts when domestic industries petition for relief.

By not waiting for such a complaint before beginning an investigation, the administration obviously hopes that it will be perceived as taking an aggressive stance, sending a signal to Americas trading partners that they had better buy more American products or face trade reprisals.

The trouble is that Section 301 is designed primarily to aid U.S. exporters who have lost overseas sales because of foreign trade barriers.

The difficulties facing the shoe in

dustry, and many other American industries, is not a loss of export sales but a loss of domestic sales from a flood of foreign imports. Three out of evey four pairs of shoes now sold in America is foreign made.

But the administration still painted its new effort as a bold get-tough initiative.

Yeutter, briefing reporters Wednesday, noted that the administration had been criticized in the past for not vigorously pursuing unfair-trade cases.

He said the new program should send a signal to the rest of the world that those days, if they were ever here before, are now long gone. We will in the future be very aggressive in defending, articulating and pursuing the interest of the United States in the face of unfair trade practices by other nations.

While Yeutter was not specific about the types of trade cases the administration would be initiating, immediate speculation centered around cases against Japan, concerning restrictions on imports of American citrus and aluminum, and South 'Korea, which reportedly restricts access of U.S. insurance companies to the Korean market.

Yeutter said the president would be providing more details of his plans within the next two weeks. But many in Congress were not waiting to hear details before criticizing the proposal.

Sen. John Danforth, R-Mo., chairman of the Senate trade subcommittee, said Wednesday the administrations initiative was hardly a major announcement.

This is what Congress has been telling the administration to dp fm* years, he said. All the administration will be doing is stating its intention to enforce this law at some unknown time in the future.

Other critics noted that an unfair-trade investigation takes at least a year and often drags on for many years before it is resolved.

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This is like telling someone with a hemorrhage that some time next we might order a new case of ages, said Bob Tyrer, an aide to Sen. Bill Cohen, R-Maine.

Given the negative reaction, the administrations promised fall trade initiative may do little to blunt growing sentiments in Congress to pass protectionist legislation.

When Congress returns from its August recess, more than 300 protectionist bills restricting imports of everything from textiles to water beds will await actiim.

Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., said last week the Senate would pass some kind of protectionist bill between Sept. 15 and Oct. 15.

Proper Manners

DENVER (AP) - A garage sale buff who found $475 inside a copy of Amy Vanderbilts book on Everyday Etiquette didnt need the late Ms. Vanderbilt to advise her on the proper thing to do.

Robin Allis located the books former owner, Francis Tepper, 14 years after Mrs. Tepper hid it there in an old Easter card, and returned tlw money. Mrs. Tepper said she had hidden the money inside the card 14 years ago, put it in the book and forgot all about it. She gave Ms. Allis a $75 reward.

Tar Heels Upset Over Decision

RALEIGH (AP) - Shoemakers and spokesmen for other industries in North Carolina affected by imports reacted with dismay to President Reagans announcement that he wont impose import restrictions to protect the domestic shoe industry.

Reagan said Wednesday he would not follow the U.S. International Trade Commissions recommendation that he impose import quotas or raise tariffs to reduce foreign producers 71 percent share of the market.

I think the president has his facts wrong, said Kent T. Anderson, president and chief operating officer of B.B. Walker Co., a shoe manufacturer in Asheboro. Its not just the footwear industry that imports are affecting. The travesty is that what hes done is affecting every industry vulnerable to imports.

Charles J. Dunn, executive vice president of the N.C. Textile Manufacturers Association, said Reagan has kind of lost touch with whats happening in the United States.

Its kind of ironic that this comes at Labor Day, Dunn said. Laboring people now have as much cause to wony about their future as they ever have.

The textile and apparel industi^ employ about 293,000 people in North Carolina and are the states two largest manufacturing employers. According to Dunn, an estimated 20,000 textile and apparel workers in the state lost their jobs last year, many of them because of competition with lower-priced goods from low-wage countries taking advantage of a strong U.S. dollar.

The shoe industry, never the large employer in the state that textile and apparel companies have been, nonetheless has shrunk dramatically in size under import pressure in the past five years. B.B. Waller employed about 500 people in its Asheboro factory five years ago, Anderson said. It since has cut down to 350 and has dropped out of the dress and casual shoes market and now makes work shoes, service slwes and Western boots, he added.

Thats part of the reaction to the import problem, Anderson said. We had to search out those niches that are not as impacted by imports.

Walker also has changed its logo to feature red, white and blue colors and plans to promote its boots as American made, Anderson said.

We think the American consumer is probably a little more concerned about us than the president is, he said.

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Thursday, August 29.1985Union Carbide Will Trim White-Collar Jobs

By PETER S. HAWES Associated Press Writer DANBURY, Conn. (AP) Union Cjirbide Coip. says its expense-cutting plan, includii^ elimination of 4,000 white-collar jobs, is part of a decade-old restructuring move, but analysts say Carbide is reacting to eanlier mistakes and that the wofids gone the wrong way for thejn.

IJiion Carbide Chairman Warren

M. ^derson said the seven-step plan announced Wednesday would im-prcJre the companys financial posi-tioi and better its safety and en-

stock. These are very defensive moves, said James M. Arenson, an analyst with Dolandson, Lufkin Jenrette Securities. He said the company had finally realized they had made a mistake in expanding (in the early 1970s). The worlds gone the wrong way for them. They should have done this long ago.

Andersons management has come under broad criticism for both a slow response over the years to unfavorable economic conditions and for a series of chemical leaks at three company plants.

virOnmental measures.

said the steps are designed to save about $300 million and substantially improve Union Carbides

return on eauity. ney include reducing the white-

Since December, chemical leaks at Union Carbide factories have killed more than 2,000 people in Bhopal, India, injured 135 in Institute, W.Va., and fouled water supplies in South Charleston, W.Va.

cellar workforce by about 15 percent ^000 jobs taking a substantial

cfiafge against 1985 earnings, selling some assets and buying back about 1^ percent of its own outstanding

Most of the staff reductions likely would be accomplished through early retirement, said spokesman Tom Failla. But the company was offering a voluntary severance plan and

Failla did not rule out the possibility of layoffs.

As to where the reductions would occur, he said, TTie units have not been identified yet. Union Carbide employs 48,400 people in domestic operations and another 46,700 in other countries, he said.

Carbidte also planned to generate about $500 million by continuing its sale of non-strategic assets. TTie company was not specific, but in the past it has de-emphasized its petrochemical, metals and carbons segments in favor of higher-growth and more profitable consumer products, industrial gases and technology services.

The company said the prc^am will result in a total, non-recurring pre-tax charge against 1985 earnings of $990 million that will reduce aftertax earnings per share by about $8. The company earned $4.59 per share in 1984.

Union Carbide also planned to spend $100 million on unspecified en

vironmental protection and safety improvements.

Wednesdays plans come ap|HX)x-imately a month after Union Carbide changed its bylaws and p^ion plan to thwart any unfrieniuy takeover bid. It also reorganized its management into two groups, with one handling industrial products and services and the other overseeing plastics and chemicals.

The company still operates under a possible takeover threat from GAF Corp., which on Tuesday raised its holdings of Union Carbide stock to 7.1 percent, saying it had considered the possibility of a business combination.

Based in Wayne, N.J., GAF makes chemicals and building materials. It is headed by Westport, Conn., real estate developer Samuel J. Heyman, who in 1983 won control of GAF through a proxy fight. He owned only 4.9 of the companys stock.

Analysts said tM threat from GAF may have played a role in hurrving

FAA Orders Test

On Jet Engines

^WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. airjines are being told to inspect Rfatt & Whitney engines on hundreds C aircraft for cracks following last \^s disaster in England when an engine on a Boeing 737 exploded dur-iag; takeoff, causing a fire that

corned 54 lives, ntie

Federal Aviation Administra-tipn ordered the inspections Wednesday night on the model JT8D-15 engines that power many Boeing 727 aad 737 aircraft as well as the McDonnell Douglas DC-9 and MD-80 jetliners.

While the agency said the inspection order covers about 2,000 engines, only about one-third of them are expected to actually undergo the special inspection. Airlines using a

sophisticated FAA-approved ainf

maintenance program are exempt freip the order.

lilis exemption would apply to many of the major airlines, said FAA spokesman Dennis Feldman. H? .said he did not know which airlines are part of the program.

ill Chicago, a spokesman for United Airlines said the carrier has not

taken any steps yet to examine the JT8D-15 engines on 76 of its Boeing 727s, but said the airline routinely in-. spects the engines as part of a regu- lar maintenance program. The spokesman, Joe Hopkins, said he did not know whether United would qualify under the exemption.

The FAA said in a statement that the exemption was given because the FAA-approved maintenance program uses spcialized equipment including computers to regularly analyze engine performance and has proven effective in detecting impending engine difficulties.

Anthony Broderick, the FAAs associate administrator for aviation standards, said that while there might be isolated cases in which travelers will be affected by the special inspections, overall air travel should not be hindered.

Under the FAA order, airlines required to inspect their engines will in most cases have several weeks to do so since the inspections are to be performed accormng to how long the engine has been in service or the time elapsed since its last overhaul.

JET CHECK - Civil aviation experts in Luton. England, check Pratt and Whitney British Airtours 737 engines Wednesday. The tests were ordered by the British Civil Aviatum authorities after six Pratt and Whitney JTgD-15 engines examined smce a plane crashed at Manchester earUer this month showed extensive cracking in their combustion chambers. The Federal Aviation Administration has ordered similar tests in the United States (AP Laserphoto)

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Census Turns Eye To Robots Count

WASHINGTON (AP) - After nearly two centuries of counting people the Census Bureau has branched out to their mechanical cousins, with its first official look at robots.

American companies produced 5,535 robots valued at $357.7 million last year, the Bureau said Wednesday in the new study, issued as part of its Current Industrial Reports.

The new survey is aimed at charting growing robot production in coming years. This effort did not attempt to count the number of robots already in use around the nation.

However, the Robotics Industries Association estimates that number to be between 16,000 and 17,000, according to spokesman Jeff Burnstein.

While most people encounter the Census Bureau only when it does its massive population counts, the agency is continually busy updating its figures and counting other aspects of life in America, including measuring business, agriculture and industry every five years.

The new study is the first step in formally adding robots to the Census of Industries, next scheduled for 1987.

Films have given robots the popular image of clanking, humanoid monsters, but most are basic industrial machines used to speed production and free humans from dangerous or repetitive jobs.

Past census counts of industry have included robots in machinery classifications according to their end use, such as welding machines, parts assemblers, paint sprayers and so forth, explained Ken McBeth of the Census Bureaus Industry Division.

But that-made it hard to measure robot production and use, and complicated the business of tracking imports and exports of robots, prompting the Robotics Industries Association to ask for the separate count, McBeth said.

Bi^tein said the groups current aim is to have a new Stan^rd Industrial Classification code issued for robots, giving them a separate listing on government censuses and other statistics collections.

That would make it easier to count the growing number of imported robots, Burnstein said in a telephone interview from his Dearborn, Mich., office.

But to obtain such a classification, an industry must show that it is growing and becoming an important factor, McBeth explained, which is why the new study was launched.

Union Carbide to take drastic actions, but most doubted the moves were intended to block a possible overture by Heyman.

There are several ways Union Carbide could have forced GAFs hand. This didnt do it, said Leonard Bogner, an analyst with First Manhattan Co.

Heyman was not in his office or at home Wednesday to comment (m Carbides actions. A spokesman at GAF said the company would have no comment.

Failla said Wednesdays announcement was not a result of the GAF situation. (Dur restructuring goes back to the mid 1970s

B(^r said the moves were al smart response to three problemst the company has faced for years: ^ dejHreciation, interest expense and* overhead. This gets at all three. He ^ said, Carbide has been bleeding for many years. This program stops the bleeding; it does not make them a j great company. It just sU^ th6! bleeding. ;

In July, Union Carbide announced *; secMid-quarter earnings of $101 mil-/ lion, a 20 percait decline from the.^ same period tte year before, on sales * of $2.% billion. Earnings per share; were $1.44. -

In 1984, net income was $323 million on sales of $9.5 billion. ; T

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Lewis TV

Fund-Raiser Set Sunday

IAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - The Jerry Lewis Telethon, which began itslabor Day run 19 years ago on one Ndw York TV station, returns this weekend on nearly 200 outlets with of topping last years record $32 million in contributions.

The telethon, which has raised mdre than $300 million for the Mdscular Dystrophy Association since 1966, will run 2Vk hours beginning Sunday at 9 p.m. EDT from the spwts pavilion at the Caesars Palace resort here.

The usual array of stars, including FYank Sinatra and Milton Berle - in his first appearance since recent heart surgery will be on hand for the event, which organizers claim no longer is merely a telethon.

The show has evolved past the strict telethon stage and is, in essence, really a su^rshow at this , point, said spokesman Craig Wood.

' Lewis, as has been his custom for the past 19 telethons, will host the entire 21/^-hour pro^-am, with help from television personality Ed McMahon in Las Vegas. Feeds from Casey Casen in Los Angeles and Sammy Davis Jr. in Atlantic City, N.J., will be interspersed through the pr^am.

Though Lewis, a veteran stage and f^ comedian, never sets a goal for total contributions, officials hope to ttt more than the dollar more than last year that Lewis always calls for.

' We certainly hope to set a new record this year, said Wood.

To help that along, thousands of volunteer phone operators from across the country will be working to take contributions from a viewing audience in an estimated 34 million homes.

HELPING HAND Actor Robert Wagner escorts Jane Smith, right, mother of child actress Samantha Smith, to a memorial service fm* Hie girl and her father Wednesday at St. Marys Roman Catholic Church in Angnsta, Maine. Samantha and her father, Arthur, were killed in a plane crash Sunday night. Samantha was to have costarred with Wagner in a new TV series. "Ume Street, starting this fall. (AP Laserphoto)

Duo Will Import Soviet Jazz Albums Into U.S.

rest in Soviet culture and language, love of jazz and a concern for

264 PLAYHOUSE

INDOOR THEATRE

6 Miles West Of GreenvtHe On U S 264 fFarmviMe Hwy |

STARTS

TODAY

AT YOUR ADULT ENTERTAINMENT CENTER

IOHNCHOLMES UNDYSHAW JENNIFER WEST TINA MARIE V acal vista INTERNATIONAL LTD. RELEASE

TS6-0M8 Skowtim* 6:00

OooriOpwi

S;4S

HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) Steve Boulay and Ted Everts share an interest ir a

peace.

They took advantage of a little luck and a lot of business sense to parlay two of their interests into an unprecedented venture they hope will infect the third.

By signing Hie first c<mtract with the Soviet Union to import Russian

jazz albums, they hope to have taken a small step toward a valuaUe cultural exchange between the two superpowers.

When Boulay and Everts begin selling the records in early October, they will liecome the United States only autbmized importers of Soviet jazz, a musical form that remains an anomaly in its country and a mystery to most American ears.

Jazz is a universal language. It can break down certain barriers that each society puts up to understanding the other. The more foot-tapping we can do, the better chance we aU have of living together, the 25-year-old Everts said.

Their newly formed limited part-nership. East Wind Trade

no cow cliargo

N*w B*rn Hwy. 7S6-9960

Asswiates, will release five albums by different Soviet artists in October. Each rec(n*d will reflect the best of several popular styles of Soviet jazz.

Jazz, or dzhaz, as it is called in the Soviet Union, has alternately been maligned as boui^eois Amen-can decadence or, as is currently the case, been accepted as politically

rerwhelming popularity sic has caused many

an ove

of rock music nas caused many Soviet jazz artists out of economic necessity to incorporate driving rtiythms, as well as electric and electronic instrumentation, into their music, straight-ahead acoustic jazz also remains prevalent.

Menu Sample

Opn 7 Days IIAM-IIPM Drive Thru Window Call 830-1530

/4 Chicken, Seasoned Rice, Stir Fry Vegetables.....2.50

'/i Chicken, Seasoned Rice, Stir Fry Vegetables------3.79

Turkey or Roast Beef Sandwich

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Comer of 10th Street & Charles Blvd.

Com on the Cob /5* Carrot Cake 75*

Frozen Bananas ............75*

Plus Bene, Wine, & Wine Coolers

Colleagues Say Actress Ruth Gordon 'Greatest

Thursday. Augugl 29.1965 jg

EDGARTOWN, Mass. (AP) -Veteran actress Ruth Gordon, who hit her prime aita age 70 playing imiMsh little old ladies and died at 88, was one o( the greatest of than all, say friends and colleagues iio ronanbered her warmth smd wit. The S{M7, diminutive actress died a stroke Wednesday at her summer bmne on Marthas Vineyard. Her husband of 43 years, writo* and direcUN* Garsoo Kanin, was by ho* side.

Ruth exulted in life, said actress Glam Gose, who appears with Miss Gordon in Maxie, a movie to be released next month. Ho* Mazing IM*(tfessionalism and generosity o sHrt made it obvious to me that we had in our midst one the greatest of them all.

Miss (kntkms 70-year stage and screen career included an Academy Award as best su(H)orting actress for her 1968 role as a devil wcH^hiper in Rosemarys Baby. She also wwi an Emmy for a 1979 appearance on the TV showTaxi.

Ho* screen credits also include Inside Daisy Gover, Wheres FoppaV' and Harold and Maude, a film about an eccentric 80-year-<dd woman who has a love affair with a 19-year-<dd man. In aMtkm, she played Gint Eastwoods motbo' in ^Every Which Way But Loose and Any Which Way You Can.

Kanin said there would be no funeral and Miss Gcatkm would be cremated, at her request.

Handd and Maude was a box-office flop when it opened in 1971. But it achieved cult stabs, playing fm* two years in Paris aiMl 114 consecutive weeks at <me Minneapolis theater. Twelve years after its release, the film finally made a profit.

Her warmth and humanity shone like the first patch of sun on a dark and wintry day, said Bud Cort, co-star of Harold and Maude. Hie world will be a cdder place without her enthusiastic, eluant and adorable countenance.

In Maxie, Miss Gordon played a 1920s flapper who invades the body of a San Francisco housewife.

Miss Close recalled her as being deeply witty. The simple joy she brought to the scenes we did together put a lump in my throat.

Mandy Patinkin, her co-star in Maxie , commenting on a scene in which Miss Ckirdon evinces the past, said, We were iust in tears when it was over. I walked up to her and I said, How did you get to be so good? And she said, It took a long time, kid, and I didnt ask how long.

The veteran actress also wrote two books, Myself Among Others and My Side, an autobiography, as well as three plays. Witti Kanin, she wrote the screenplays for the hit Spencer Tracy-Katharine Hepburn

movws Adams Rib and Pat and you really become a part (rf everyoie

M8te. elses life, said actw George Segal,'

When youve lived such a rich life, her cottar in Wheres Papa?.'

1:00 - 3:00 - 5:00 7:00-9:00 FRIGHT NIGHT

^ ENDS TODAY -R-

GHOST BUSTERS

1:15-3:15 5:15-7:15-0:15 THE RETURN OF THE LIVING OEAO

1:00-3:05-5:10-7:15-9:20 HELD 0VER-2ND BIG WEEK!!

PLITV

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AU SEATS 2.50 BEFORE 6 PM

times CHANGE EVERY FRIDAY MICHAEL J. FOX

TEEN WOLF

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HELD OVER! STH AND FINAL WEEK!

ORiorf

'RETURN U VINC DEAD

BACK TO THE FUTURE

12:30-2:454:00-7:1$^.30eQ

PEE WEES BIQ ADVENTURE 1:50-3:45-5:40-7:35-9:3(M>G

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ACI088 1 Mop the deck 1Wf Goad

Phi! IS Alto ISMof^ 14 Veaiivtei output ISBmcImDs Matty 14 Stream 17*Banaiaa son 18 Sound bi-veatment? SO Launder SSBrldah rock

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Avg. sototlon aM: 87 min.

8-2f

CSYPTOQUIP

DJF XNX EJLWZ PHZPUHNLSW EJZUEZH UEEZAXUAEW SWJZH

NA EJZ AZD FZUH?

Yesterdays Cryptoqoip: WHAT WAS IT THAT MADE FARMYARD FOWLS SICK? CHOCOLATE LAYER CAKE.

Todays Ciyptoquip chie: E equals T The Cryptoqoip is a simple substitution cipher in wMdi each letter used stands for another. If you ttunk that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puale. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locatii^ vowels. Solution is accomplished trial and errm-.

O IWS K4ng FaaturM SyndkaW. Inc.

FOBECAST FOR FRIDAY, AUG. 30, lOtS

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Todays fuU moon brings the need and the opportunity im you to get |nto the specifics of any course of action that is imj: to your advancement and quick results should fo ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get busy at duties | personal or business nature and get much done i Then carry through with promises you havs mad;

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You had better njake a note of what ymi want your friends to do for yop so , that you will not forget them.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You havq fine idea^or the days ahead, but have to get right down to specmcs if you are to put them in operation.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to JuL 21) Good day to handle credit and dvic affairs. Plan that trip you have in mind and count the cost as well.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) If you take y(ir mate fw granted today, you wiH have to pay fcr the privUegeitor on. Be more attentive than ever.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to S^t. 22) Listening to ideas of ou^ side assodates will help you to understand the overall picture very well now. ,

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You are addicted to

neatness and punctuality and can apply such' to

whatever your interests are at this time. ,

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to be encourag^ with co-workers and come to a better understandbig with them to gain cooperation.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can a<ki a touch of genius to whatever work you are doing to^y and gain greater benefits.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Discuss some new angle with assodates that you think would be benefidal in the future.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study how to i your assets grow, but do not take any foolish risks, care of repairs on the homefront.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Have discussions w^ outside allies and come to a fine meeting of minids. Greater progress is possible in the future. !

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or should be taught early in life the importance of sprit moral and etfocal vtfitiee and then the life wiU hm real purpose and your progmy will not be confused. < who will do well in business or the fine srts that i theoretical training plus attmition to details.

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

1985, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

What )|ou

AGA1N8T ALL 00D6 East-West volberable. South deals.

Novni

t V7S

0 7642

AK7SS WEST BAST

9976 9aJ18854

^Xlft 9?Q8fS4

0KQJ3 0109

QS4 9Veid

SOUTH 9AKS C>AJ2 0A8S 9J1998 The bidding: ,

Smtk West Nsrth East

INT Pass SNT Pass

Paas Paaa Opening lead: King of 0.

We have often, stressed that many finesses are unnecessary, and that 9(mie other line of play would be superior. Today we are happy to report the other side of the eoin-a seemingly unnecessary finesse that is manitory!

We like Nmrths dedsioo to loap to three no tramp des|te the fact that be had only 7 HOP. His good six-card suit was worth five or six tricks to his partner, and that made it a lot bettor dummy than many seattared 10- or ll-pmnt holdings. Note that East-Wast have a reason-aMe save at four spades, but we dont bhune Bast for his inaetioa at tM vuhMMbi^y.

%asl kid tia fdng of diamonds and dadsrer, with 10 tricks sp-parently there ftv the taking, wasted no time in winning the see of diamonds and shifted to the king d cluhe. He ihee with the king in dummy sad ibe shock of Easts dflard m m nmt t ones. iRdaror rbtdiked to hsnd with the king of spades to take the dub finesse. West covered, dunimys ace was played and only then did the position dawn on declarer- because ol hii dub the suit wu midild, aid la Oddd coma to no

Note that, avan if dubs are 2-1, the suit is blocked if declarer first cashes dummys ace-king. The correct way to unblock dubs is to be prepared to concede a trick to the queen of duba, regardless of the dbtributioD. Sioai^ is to win the first diamond nd then run the jadi o| duba ft lick tN. That g^la^ antees the contract on any lie of the cards. However, declarer could . have saved the day on his line had he been prepared simply to allow West to win the queen of clubs on the second round of the suit. When declarer regains the lead, he scores a dub trick in hand and then ovmr-takes his last dub with dummys ace to collect the two long dubs.

Spy Dust

Testing

Planned

MOSCOW (AP) - Ibe head of a team of Americao experts said today that a cfamnkal the State Dqptft-ment claims was used by the Soviet RGB to track U.S. dSpbttiats probably loses its cell-mutatiiig properties if absorbed into the bocfr.

Dr. Ernest McCoaneO, whose team will stay in Moscow 10 days to two wedis, said at a tori^ing fm* American residents of Moscow that testing wUl focus on whether NPPD, or Nitrophenylpeotafficaal, is absorbed dffou^ the skhi and in what form.

In its normal form NPPD is mutagenic, roeanmg it can chan^ the structure of cells, McConnell said. Mutagens can be, but are not always, carcinogois in humans.

But he said the chemical is highly rasettve sad it k tin unliksly to be file bodv without asy Mtktobd^itispoM^ ly absorbed and probably changes into other compounds they suspect are not mutate, McConnell said.

He said be hoped his four-mmnber team, which will be gathming sam-

Efrom flat surfsees, door handles saidMfies of Americans in Mft, Wifi kavo prelimiiiary fWdtsiBSStoiOdiys.

Raren Haninefstrom, a chemical ngineer working for the En-vtranmental Protocnoo Agencv, said she will be collecting samfto on sterile gssR in imded glass tubes, sad also takhg whole samples of such m do^ng back to

Payment

SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Contra^ to 1^1 advice, Salt Lake County commissimers have agreed to pay $900 in medicaJ bills for a jazz [Iruinmer who said a book dqMsitory Joor pinched off the end of one his Ingers.

^oald W. Marsh told commis-ioners be had been unable to get

work since the April 15 mishap at the East Millcreek Branch Library.

No blood was found on or in the da-pository and county legal advisefi had questioned whether OR dsM num door pinched off the fln^'figL But commission aides sara thaf commissioners have received caHs from others,who have had proMems with the (

idom.

lioseow. ihe lartt Btoebineistheoiify sdeafim know to detect

Mid she hMl mWKlKKin

Richard (Mbs, U.S. Oiarfe dAf-foires, said ^ team will try to take sampks from the home of any Amer icanwhoasks. jj^

^ RBSriQCUNPf

A 5-AVU?fiNt

u}na{{

WHATALOvfeiy^

PMiNCAIWMIST

miHeSTMrrOFANOTMER SCHOOL c,>EAK...

AND (HGSrVieoo HIGH SOtOOL (uaCOMES t,iOU STDEMB back oirm OPEN ARAys

THAT'5 RIGHT ,1ME SGCDRlIV GUARDS (aIILL BE CARR<i>lH& (AieAPOMS THIS UEAK...

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

=eTonal5 in Memoriam CardOfThdnks 5oial Notices *'avei & Toucs Automotive Cmid Care Day Nursery -leaitti Care ETiptoyment for Saie nsfructwti ^ost And Found Business Services , Business Opportunities o-ofesslonal Home tmprovements Seal Estate Appraisals

^oans And Mortgages Rentals. .

WANTED

Wanted

056

Acminisfralive

057

Clerical

058

Vedical

059

.Miscellaneous

060

Saies

061

eachers .

062

Technical & Trades

063

Work Wanted

064

Wanted

190

Roommate Wanted

192

Wanted To Buy

194

Wanted To Lease

. 196

Wanted To Rent

198

RENT/LEASE

' Apartment Fpr Rent 16I

Business Rentals liJ

Campers For Rent 167

Condominiums For Rent 170

' Farms For Lease 160

Houses For Rent.......173

I Lots For Rent ...........175

: Merchandise Rentals ..... .177

j Mobile Homes For Rent......179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent leo

Office Space For Rent ,181

I Resort Property for Rent 184

I Rooms For Rent .........185

SALE

011029

Autos For Sale.

Bicycles For Sale Boats And Motors 032

[ Camping Equipment. .034

I Cycles For Sale.........036

Jeeps And Vans......... 040

Trucks For Sale ......041

Pets............ 050

I Antiques........068

Auctions........ 069

Building Supplies......072

Fuel, Wood, Coal 080

Furniture .........081

Garage-Yard Sales, 082

Heavy Equipment 084

Household Goods ......085

Farm Equipment..........086

Farm Products...........088

Fruits 81 Vegetables 089

Livestock........ 092

Insurance..............095

Miscellaneous.............099

I Mobile Homes For Sale . 102

Mobile Home Insurance......103

I Musical Instruments......105

Sporting Goods .........109

i Woodstoves ..........112

Commercial Property..........132

I Condominiums For Sale 136

Farms For Sale.......139

Houses For Sale.........144

Business Investment Property 147

Investment Property.........148

Land For Sale ..........150

I Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale.............152

Resort Property For Sale .155

I Timberland& Timber.....156

lownhouses For Sale......157

. DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum 13 Days 6S< per line per day 4 6 Days. 55< per line per day 7 14 DaysSOc per line per day

15 25 Days 45t per line

per day

26 Or More

Days 40c per line per day

Classified Display

$3.20 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon. Fri 4 p.m.

Tues. Mon 3 p.m

Wed Tue$3pm

Thurs Wed 3 p m.

Fri. Thurs 3 p.m

Sun Fri Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon Fri Noon

TOes Fri 4pm

Wed Mon 4pm

Thurs Tues 4pm

Fri. Wed, 2 p m

Sun Wed 5pm

ERRORS

Errors must be reported infimediately The Daily Retlector cannot make allowances for errors after Is1 day ot publication

TJfE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

MlKtvCUsiM

PtaiW-INI

Public

Notices

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE DISTRICT COURT DIVISION NO. 85 CVD 1080

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT . PATRICIAANNE HARDISON, PLAINTIFF VS.

ANTHONY JAAAES HAR DISON,

DEFENDANT

NOTICE-OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TAKE NOTICE that a pleading seeking relief against you has been filed in the above entitled action, wherein the plaintiff is seeking an absolute divorce based on the grounds of a one year separation and custody of the minor child.

You are required to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days follow ing August 22, 1985, and upon your failure to do so, the plain tiff will apply to the Court for the

relief sought

Wanda M. Naylor Attorney for Plaintiff 114 East Third Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

Telephone (919) 752 9954 August 22, 29, September 5,1985

NOTICE TOCREDITORS

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

The undersigned, having

tualitied as Executor of the state of Laura M Humphrey, deceased, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims

ent them to the undersigned on or before the TOth day of Febru ary, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make im mediate payment to the under signed

This the 6th day of August. 1985

Vernon Dawson 1308 Ward Street Greenville, North Carolina 27834

UNDERWOODS. LEECH P 0 80x527 201 Evans Street Greenville, N C 27835 Auguste. 15,22,29, 1985 _

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Irene V Mar shall late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before February 15, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment

This 13th day ot August. 1985 Ernest C Marshall 1001 East Third Street Greenville, N C. 27834 E xeculor of the estate ot Irene V Marshall, deceased August IS, 22, 29;

September 5,1985

NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE

Take Notice that D D Garrett Agency, 606 Albemarle Ave., Greenville, North Carolina pur suant to NCGS 44 2 asserted a possessory lien against specific property as more particularly described hereinafter, and property will be sold at public auction tor cash to the highest bidder

Name and Address ol Lienor D.D Garrett Agency 606 Albemarle Ave Greenville,

001 Public Notices

N C 2704 Name of person having legal title to property Sheila Jenkins Amount due for'which Hen Is claimed O.B79 3* plus storage tecs at SIM 00 from August 1 1915

Place of Sale Arlington Self Storaw 400 West Arlington 1 Greenville. N C 2704

Blvd ______

Time of

Sale:

- w. Friday,

Septomber 20.1915 at 11:00 AM.

The sale will be for cash to the highest bidder Payment in foil will be requested at the time of the sale.

Description ot Property Household furniture and per sonal effects There will be no upset bid or resale, and the sale is not sub iect to Court confirmation.

This the 19th day of August 19*5

D D Garrett Agency 606 Albemarle Ave Greenville. N C 2704 August 29; September 6.19*5

NOTICE OF GENERAL ELECTION TO BE HELD WITHIN THE TOWNOFGRIMESLANO ON NOVEMBER 5, INS NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT Pursuant to GS 163 33(8). Notice is hereby given rfiaf there will be a general election con ducted within the Town of Grimesland. for the purpose of the election of five (5) Aldermen.

Said election will be con ducted on November 5,1985 The polls will be open on election day from6 30a m. to7;30p m , and the pollino place will be. Grimesland Town Hall Filing period lor candidates will be from 12:00 noon, August 30, 1985 to 12 00 noon. September 20. 1985. excluding Saturdays. Sundays, and Holiciays The reg istration books will be open at the office of the Pitt County Board of Elections, Greenville, NC, for registration each day excluding Mlurdays. Sundays and Holidays, during the regs tration period from 8 30 a m until 5:00 p.m and at the Town Hall, Grimesland, NC, ex eluding Saturdays, Sundays, and Holidays, during the regs tration period from 9:00 a m unljl 12 00 noon and 1:00 p m until 5:00 p.m. Registration for this election will be closed on October 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 29th day of August, 1985

Ruth D Magette,

Chairman Grimesland Board of Elections August 29, September 12. 19,,26; October 3,1985

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Robert Henry Strum late of Pitt County. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before Feb. 29, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 27th day of August, 1985 Vicie Forbes Strum 1706 E. Third St.

Greenville, N C 27834 E xecutrix of the estate of Robert Henry Strum,

' deceased

August 29: September 5, 12, 19, 1985

On or about July 2, 1985, Dr James Wingate as Winard Best filed an arallcation with the Federal Communications Commission to construct a new television station on Channel 38 assigned to Greenville, NC A copy of that application is in the application's public tile located at Carver Public Library, 618 W 14th Ave

August 28, 29, September 4, 5, 1985

Want

Ads

002

Personals

I, JAMES EARL BRYAN, will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.

TRY US WER'E NEW, P.M P

Dating Service. 1 800 762 1157 Box 96, Dover, PA, 17315

007 Special Notices

CAROLINA GRILL has a brand new cook 907 Dickinson Avenue. 752 1188.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green

ville.

Oil Autos For Sale

A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS, INC

128 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville. 355 2193

"A PLACE YOU CAN COUNTON" Hastings Ford 3013 E. lOth Street 758-0114

BEFORE YOU SELL or trade your 1979 1982 model car, call 756 1877, Grant Buick. We will pay top dollar.

DON WHITEHURST Pon

tiac*ChryslerBuickDo dgeGMC TruckPlymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146. Historic Tarboro"

TRUCK COUNTRY INC 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be. we probably have it in stock If we don't we'll do our best to find if Please stop by or call 758 8899

012

AMC

1976 GREMLIN Automatic, air, AM/FM, clean, great gas mile age $650 Call 756 3974.

013

Buick

BUICK ELECTRA Limited 1984. 4 door, fully equipjied, ex cellent condition Must sell Buying new car Days 756 5185, evenings 756 1640

973 CENTURY, Call 756 0937, after 6 p m

1974 BUICK ELECTRA 225. Full sower, yellow, 4 door $600. Dealer 10028D. 752 7636

1W5 BUICK CENTURY custom Grey with grey interior, low mileage, excellent condition, 4 year extended warranty Still under factory warranty, $1000 down Assume loan 756 0542

015

Chevrolet

CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO.

1981 Good condition Sovran Credit 756 5185

1923 Replica T Roadster, canvas top, 283 4 barrel, automatic, keystone rims Lots of chrome, driveable condition, needs miner body work $1999 or best otter 3$5 2934 or 355 2719

1978 CHEVETTE 4 speed. AM

radio, good condition $975 Call 355 2813

19*0 CHEVETTE, air. 4 speed, new battery, call after 6pm 758 6175

1980 MONZA, while, miles Good condition Call 355 6488.

56,000

$2500

1H2 MALIBU CLASSIC, V 6, 4

door, cruise, stereo, michellin tires, 48.000 miles. 753 3406

19*3 CAVALIER stationwag low mileage. loade4 1 524 5289

Chryster

19*4 CHRYSLER LetMron con vertible Air. power steering power brakes. AM. FM stereo cassette, wire wheel covers, leases vehicle, clean BBAT. 7S26M9 or William Handley 75* 0374 or Terry Jordan 756 4711

Oil

Ford

1974 TORINO. 2 door air, $450

75* 7271

197* FORD ELITE with air priced to sell 75* 5302 or 75* 5412

197* GRANADA. 4 light blue. 302 with autc-n4lt4c *nd ir $*95 Dealer *1003*0 752 7*3*

19*3 2 DOOR Ford Escort L. color petri. low. low mileage, manual transmission, I owner. $4400 Price negotiable Must sell *30 1410 after a p m or 758 3436. extension 2164 before 3:30

020

AAercury

197* MERCURY MONARCH,

brown, smokes a little but runs good Take over payments of $115 for 12 months 752 02*4.

021

Oldsmobile

OLDS 197* 9*. full power, all op tioos, new tires, new battery Wifescar Extra clean. $4000 or best offer Gall 75 5529

1977 OLDSMOBILE Delta 8*. air conditioning, power steering, povtor brakes. AAA/ FM stereo, cruise, rear window detogger, 4 door, built in CB radio, good tires. $2600 756 23*7 aHer 7 p.m

1979 CUTLASS, new tires, bat tery, runs good, reduced to $2400 746 4474

1912 CUTLASS Supreme Brougham. 4 door, loaded, excellent condition, blue with gray interior. $6400 negotiable Call 746-2372-

022

Plymouth

19(1 PLYMOUTH Reliant Wagon, air, automatic, power steering, power brakes, $1*00 Days 746 2371.

023

Pontiac

PONTIAC BONNEVILLE. 1978. 2 door, black, wire wheels, good condition. Sovran Credit. 756 5185

1977 PONTIAC Grand Prix with air, good condition, best offer. After 5 p.m weekdays, 752-0473.

1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX. 1

owner, good condition. Call after 6p m. 758 6143

1979 PONTIAC Grand Prix, SJ Fully loaded, power windows, power brakes, excellent condi lion, negotiable Call 752 3903.

1980 PONTIAC PHOENIX, good condition, low mileage 752 1080.

1911 GRAND PRIX. fully loaded withf tops, 757-1960.

1985 PONTIAC 6000LE. Lots of extras, straight sale, $2000 down or older car and assume loan. Call 758 7432, after 4 p.m

024

Foreign

ACCORD LX 4 door, white. 5 speed, 1984, loaded. Asking $9600. Call 756 7006.

FOR SALE; 1977 Toyota Cor olla, dependable, good on gas. 758 9921.

1966 VOLKSWAGEN. $350 . 758

7271.

1969 VOLKSWAGEN, runs, $500. 757 3265, after 6 p.m.

1973 TWO DOOR Corolla Toyota. Call 752 4994after 5p.m.

1974 MG MIDGET convertible Excellent condition. $1995 nego liable. Call 746 3513, after 6

1974 VOLKSWAGEN [lAHA,

bright yellow, black interior, many extras. Perfect for the ch $2000 or best offer Call 756 5531.

1975 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE In good condition Call after 6. 746 6955.

1979 TOYOTA truck 5 speed. AM/FM cassette, air, $2195. 758 0144.

1979 280ZX, new paint, inferior excellent, 9 month warranty drive train, $5500. 355 5318

1980 HONDA CIVIC 1300 DX 2 door, 5 speed, no air, $1395. 1 792 5479, after 6 p.m

1910 LE CAR. $1,350. Call 756 0152.

19*0 RABBIT Diesel Air, 45 3, excellent condition, $3200. Cairafter6p.m. 756 5289.

1910 TOYOTA CELICA GT, lift back, 5 speed, air, stereo, ex cellent condition, $4895. Call 756 4145 days; 756 6989 after 6 ask for Reggie

19*1 MAZDA RX 7 Very clean, loaded, 756 4145. ask for Brian.

1982 BROWN HONDA Civic. speed, fully equipped, air, tereo cassette, excellent condition. Student going off to school. Call 753 3070 from 9 5.

19*2 MAZDA RX7 GS. Excellent condition Call after 6,756 2008.

1983 DATSUN 280ZX. T top, 5 speed, 42,000 miles, excellent condition Call 756 8383 after 6 p.m. weekdays Anytime on weekends.

1983 MERCEDES. Turbo Diesel, sun roof, automatic, stereo cassette, new Michelins, 48,000 miles. Like new inside and out 756 2609

1984 COLT VISTA wagon, air, automatic transmission, silver with gray cloth interior, $14,000 miles, excellent condition, $9395. 756 7041,

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N C

19*4 VOLKSWAGEN Ouatum Wolfsburg edition. Fully loaded with sunroof, after 6 p.m. Call 756-7486.

1984 VOLVO stationwagon diesel, only 9.000 miles, ex cellent condition, under war ranty. 758 3660

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

024

Foreign

CMTSUN lt*Z. Alloy wheels, new pirelli's. recent rebuild. Hotly 4 barrel, needs paint $30*0 Will consider trade for small automatic vehicle. 155 749* or 757 *401 Ask for Bill

032 Boats A Motors

ir SEARS FIBERGLASS fish ing bo*t and trailer, $400 Call Mtke. days. 757 2439 or nights 750 50*1

3T FISHING BOAT 19*2 170 horsepower, raised cuddy, loaded Galvanized trailer Price negotiable 75* 74*0

034Camping Equipment

APACHE POP UP camper. $950. Call 74* 3530 or 74* 42(Q

APACHE HARDWALL camper, refrigerator, air. heat $2500. 746 3530 or 74* 4203

FOR SALE: 1973 , 23' Terry camper trailer, self contained, everything works, ready to go Sleeps 6 8 people 753 2847

SCAMPER slide in popup camper, $650 Call 752 2751 after 6pm

SKAMPER poj

sleeps 8. $975 746 4203

popup camper. Call 746 3530 or

2V COACHMAN, good condi tion. $3900 Call 746 3530 or 746 4203

8' CAMPER HULL, like new Call 825 1121

034 Cycles For Sale

1977 550 HONDA, $695 Call 756 8790, after 5p.m.

t9*0 HONDA 400. only 11,000 miles Call Tommy at 756 85U M 8. M Motors

19*0 YAMAHA 400 special, new battery, good condition, must sell, $500 756 4865.

19(5 KAWASAKI KX80 and KX125. 1984 YZ80: 1984 CR80 Stands Cycle Center, Inc. 801 Dickinson Avenue We are Ex citemenf!! 757 0592

040 Jeeps & Vans

1980 JEEP CJ-7 Kenwood stereo, mag rims, K.C. lights, roll bar cover, many extras, ex cellent condition. Days, 746 3311 or nights 746 3634 $4700

1901 FORD VAN, excellent con dition, $4800. 756 8785

041

Trucks

CHEVROLETTON pickup, 3 speed, good condition, 1972 Ask ing $1600 Call 756 7006

19*5 CHEVROLET TRUCK.

shorfbed with topper Call after 7p.m , 752 1763.

1973 CHEVROLET pickup truck, $650. 1970 Ford pickup, $550 Call 752 2751 after 6 p.m.

1974 JEEP WAGONEER. new

brakes, $1800. Call anytime 756 3048

1970 FORD COURIER. 5 speed. 4 cylinder, AM FM. $1595. Dealer *100280.752 7636.

1900 DODGE D50 pickup. 4~ speed, AM FM radio, $2095. Dealer *100280.752 7636

1911 TOYOTA 4X4 longbed, S speed, air, new tires, excellent condition. $5195, Call 756 4145 days: 756-6989 after 6, ask for Reggie

19*3 DODGE, Shorfbed, 24,000 miles, $4700 firm, 757 3265, after 6 pm.

1984 CMC JIMMY SIERRA

Classic Blue and white, 4x4, S 10 model Call 756 0471

044

Child Care

CHRISTIAN MOTHER would like to babysit in my home Belvoir highway 752 9492,

MOTHER OF 2 WOULD LIKE

to keep children in my home anytime. Call 752 5759, 9 6, ask for Ray.

NEED A DEPENDABLE per

son to keep an 8 week old baby from 10:30 4:30 Redbanks Road area 756 5648

NEED RESPONSIBLE Female to care for 7 month old in my home. 12:30-8 p.m. 4 days per week. Call 355 5744.

NEEDED: Flexible and>depen dable individual to babysit, pick up children at daycare and do housekeeping. Call 355 5717.

PART TIME babysitter 2-3 days per week in my home. Refer enees needed and own transpor tation. Call 756 6319

WILL BABYSIT IN my home Located near Industrial area on Ramhorn Road. 758 4562.

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home, 5 days per week from 6 weeks to 4 years old $30/week. Located V* mile from Ayden Griffon High School on Highway n. 746 2513.

050

Pets

AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER

pies, ready Labor Day. $150 each Call Columbia 796 1541.

AKC IRISH SETTER puppies, $100. Call 756 8500 days; I 946 8908 nights, ask tor Sue

AKC lab pups Superb bloodline, sire and Dome superb gun dogs, need to sell. Call 1 946 5121 or 946 2018

AKC REGISTERED Doberman puppies, black and rust, had shots, $100. 757 1936

AKC REGISTERED Shih tzu, 4 months old, has all shots, owner allergic, must sell. $95 355 5878.

BEAUTIFUL BLACK Cocker Spaniel. Loves children. I'/z years. 757 0430. Call All

FOR SALE: Registered Ger man Shepherd puppies, male and female, black and sllvesi black & tan, 7 weeks 758 4237

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Plaza

ASSISTANT MANAGER

of Brodys Fashion Store

Good opportunity for a career minded individual who exhibits leadership qualities, understands motivation, likes excitement of retail ladies fashion environment and likes rewarding challenges. Apply with resume to: Brodys. The Plaza or call 756-3140 for nite 7-9 p.m. appointment.

TEMPORARY WORK

70 reliable workers to harvest pine cooes from Septenber 29th through November 3nl. 2 shifts per day. The rate of pay $3.80/hour. Positions also available for standby crews. For immediate coo sideration go by Employment Security Commission, 112 West 3rd Street, Washington, NC.

Weyerhaeuser

An Equal Opportunity Employar M/P

Thursday, August 29. 1985 3y

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Colonial

MOBILE HOMC

107 Greenville Boulevard Greenville. NC 27834 (919) 355-2302

The Look of America 27th ANNIVERSARY SALE

$3,000.00 BONUS

Come celebrate and save during Colonial's 27th Anniversary Sale.

And when you decide to make a Colonial your home, you'll get a $3,000.00 U.S. Treasury Security os our gift to you. Because one good investment deserves another.

STOP nnriNG riht! todw!

Authorized i Builder Distributor

VINTAGE HOMES WALTOJ^

GREENVILLE'S BETTER HOMES PEOPLE

USED CAR GUIDE

1985 Dodge Ramcharger

Black with tan vinyl trim, fully equipped, 600C miles, like new. Save!

1985 Chevrolet Spectrum

4 door. Silver metallic with gray trim, automatic, air, AM-FM cassette, 4400 miles, local car

1984 Buick Regal Limited

4 door. Burgundy metallic with burgundy interior, loaded, 35,000 miles, local car.

1984 Chevrolet El Camino

Tu-tone blue with vinyl trim, tilt, cruise, air, AM/FM, 25,000 miles, Sharp!

1984 Pontiac Fiero SE

Black with gray trim, 4 speed, tilt, cruise, lug^ gage rack, AM/FM cassette, sunroof, 9,000 mHes.

1984 Isuzu Trooper

Burgundy with tan vinyl trim, power steering, 4 speed, air, 17,000 miles, local one owner.

1984 Pontiac Grand Prix LE

2 door. Black with gray cloth bucket seats, console, 24,000 miles, local trade.

1983 Mazda RX-7GSL

Dark red with cloth trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, 26,000 miles, local trade

1983 Toyota Clica ST

Dark blue metallic with blue trim, 5 speed, stereo, 29,000 miles, clean car.

1983 Dodge Charger

Shelby Edition. Medium blue metallic with cloth trim, 5 speed, air, AM-FM cassette, 38,000 miles, sharp.

1983 Chevrolet Camaro Berlinetta

Silver metallic with gray trim, fully equipped includingT-tops, 29,000 miles, sharp car

1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera LS

Light green with cloth trim, tilt wheel, cruise control, AM-FM radio, 38,000 miles.

1983 Chevrolet Camaro Z-28

Black, gray cloth, trim, fully equipped including T-tops, and rear window shades. Clean,

1982 Buick Electra Limited

White with blue velour trim, fully equipped,

51.000 miles, local trade, clean.

1982 AMC Spirit GT

Red with black vinyl trim, 4 speed, sunroof,

22.000 miles.

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix

. 2 door, Light gray with blue trim, AM-FM . cassette, wire wheel covers, 59,000 miles.

1981 Nissan Maxima

Diesel. Silver with gray interior, automatic, sunroof, 42,000 miles, local car.

1981 Piymouth Reiiant Wagon

Medium green metallic with cloth trim. Extras include air, AM-FM radio, 60,000 miles. Local trade.

1981 Dodge Omni 024

White with red interior, 4 speed, AM-FM radio, air, 58,000 miles.

1981 Pontiac Grand LeMans

4 door Light blue metallic with blue trim, a power windows, power door locks, tilt wheel, cruise control., stereo, wire wheel covers,

59.000 miles, local trade.

1980 Pontiac Trans AM

Black with red trim Loaded. T-tops. 59,000 miles, local car

1979 Cadiliac Sedan De Ville

Silver metallic with gray leather trim, fully equipped, 61,000 miles, local trade.

1979 Chevrolet Caprice

4 door. Pale green with green trim, fully equipped, 58,000 miles, clean, local trade

1978 Buick Regal

2 door. Green with white vinyl trim, air, AM-FM, rally wheels, 57,000 miles.

1978 Pontiac Bonneville

2 door. Light pastel blue with blue trim. Extras include tilt wheel, air. AM-FM stereo, 75.000 miles, clean car.

1975 Chevrolet Malibu

2 door Cream beige witfi brown vinyl top, power steering and brakes, automatic, air, stereo, rally wheels, 81,000 miles, local trade. Exfraclean.

See Us Today. It Doesnt Cost You Anything To Look. But It Could Cost You A Lot Not To.

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.-

Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

PONTIAC

ISUZU

32 The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, August 29.1985

HASTINGS FORD

We Dont Meet The Competition... WE ARE THE COMPETITION!

APR

UpTp

exp*ri

$1,000 CASH REBATE!

all New Cars, Light Trucks & Vans In Stock!

1985V2 Escort 2 door Hatchback

Stock 1330

1985 Tempo

Stock #1352

ni9

Per Month

Baiid on J wriing oct of $6J00 00 400 Do.n pi, 'nent CS^ or \>Qf CHuS tea nfl license 60 "lonlh f-nencng 8*t APR tin*nc<ng $7 190 40 toljl pJvmemj

Some Options include

M67

Per Month

1 9 litre engine

4 speed manual transmission

Pt75t80 Rt3 Black Side Wall tires Midnight Canyon Red with charcoal interior .

1985 F-150 Pickup

stock #6252

M59

B4M on 4 Miimg pnce of $8500 00. $400 down pay ment cash or trade plus tai and license. 60 month tioancno 88' APR financing $10041 60 total oi payments

Some Options Include 4 door GL Deluire Sound Package

Pastel Regatta Blue .v,$or Vanity Mirror

Digital Clock Automatic

imer.al Wipers .power Steering 4 Brakes

Bumper Rub Strips .^hite Side Wall Tires

1985 Thunderbird

stock #1247

Based on a seil'rij poca or SB 590 00 1850 don pa, merst cash or trade plus ta and iicer-se 60 rnonih hnancmg 8 8% APR financmg 9 595 20 total ol payrnehts

Per Month

M99

Baaed t

Some Options include

Long Wheel.Base 5450 lb GV.WR Package Gauges

Sliding Rear Window

Automatic

Low Mount Mirrors

Heavy Duty Step Bumper

I Kirmg prfc. ol SlO.670 00. S99d down payment cash or trade plus ta# and I'cense 60 month financing 8 8% APR hriancihg $11994 00 total Of payments

Some Options include Air Conditioning PoweriBrakes

Automatic Tinted Glass

Power Steering While Side Wall Tires

Per Month

A Place You Can Count On

HMIIJiCSFORD

Pets

FARM FAMILY looking for a dog? Eskimo Spltz/Sworian Huskey, black and wtiHe. Approximately t'/i years. Days 7S7-OOI- ^W-1tN.after4p.m.

FREE FLUFFY klhens to a good home. 75* 7W7.

FREE KITTENS. Several to choose from. Call 7S2-M25.

SYLVIA'S OROOMING Parlor and professional grooming ond fraining. Obedience end protoc tion. 7SI-0732.

THREE KITTENS to give away. 3 female, tortoise snell.

and 1 orange male. 4Vk weeks, litter trained, dewermed and first shots. Call 757-0S44.

I REOBONE Hound ^pu^l^9

weeks old, S35. Call anytime after 12 noon.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ACCOUNT RECEIVABLE bookkeeper, must have at least 1

to 2 years experience, prefer (ence with Input EP control. Send Resume to

output

P.O. Box 157, Conetoe, NC 27819, Attention Greg.

Help Wanted Clerical

APPLICATIONS ARE NOW be

Ing taken for employment at the Pitt County ASCS Office, 215 Evans Street, Greenville, NC. Telephone: 753-4112. The ap-

fillcatkms are for clerical posi Ions. Prior experience, typing SO words per minute and educa

tion above high school level desired. A^Hcafions will be ac-cegM through September II,

BUSINESS IS BOOMING!

Short and long-term jobs available. If you have proven skills In the following areas, contact us today:

Wordi^

Entry

Top pay, no fees, benefits.

Anne's Temporaries, Inc.

758-6610

NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

Typists, Word Processors, Data Entry, Medical Transcrip-tlonists. Bookkeepers. Call today tor an appointment. AAANPOWER TEMPORARY SERVICES 1)8 Reade Street 757-3300

SECRETARY/BOOKKEEPER.

We are looking tor a secretary/bookkeeper with typing skills and who has some knowH edge of coniputers and

automotive bookkeeping. Will dual. Peri

train right individual. Perma nent position. Paid vacation and comMny benefits. Send resume

comMny benefits. Send resume

^ to: Secretary/Bookkeeper, PO

- Box 1764, Greenville, NC 27834.

E CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

= CRARED SERVICES

Quality furniture Raflnishing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, largar selection of custom picture framing, survey ataksaany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 75M188 8 AM-4;30 PM Greenville, N.C.

Holt Oldsmobiles Summer Celebration Sale!

Save Hundreds Of $ On Used Cars & Trucks!

stock # Description

WAS Sale Price

SAVE

P6505

R6187

R6296

6383A

1985 Pontiac Bonneville4 door, Loaded, 10,000 miles. 1985 Nissan Standard 4x4 Truck .Brown, low miles.., 1984 Datsun 300 ZX 2+2, Automatic, Red, Sharp!...., 1984 Nissan Long Bad Truck 5 speed, air conditioning,

1984 Mazda Truck B2000 Silver, 5 speed.............

1984 Datsun Soort Truck Red. low miles...........

P6504

1983 Mazda 626 LX 4 door Hatchback, Burgundy with burgundy velour interior, 5 speed, loaded. Real Nice!......................................

1983 Honda Accord 4 door Sedan Light blue with light blue velour interior, 5 speed, like new! .............................

6519A

6437A

P6476

6389A

6374A

6388A

601OA

6277A

6439A

6268A

5299A

6090A

1983 Datsun Stanza 4 door. Maroon, automatic, air, clean ........

1983 Olds 98 Regency 4 door, Dark blue, Moon Roof .......

1983 Datsun King Cab Deluxe 5 speed, air, Dark blue..............

1983 Chevrolet Scottsdale Pickup Red, local trade ......

1983 Honda Prelude 5 speed, loaded ......... ............

1983 Mazda RX7SLonly 9,000 miles. Dark Gray, i ...........

1982 Datsun 210 4 door, 5 speed, air, good transportation .....

1982 Mazda GLC 2 door, 5 speed, Brown ..............

\ 1981 Toyota Corona 4 door Hatchback, Luxury Edition, Beige with Beige Velour interior, 5 speed, loaded, Sharp! ...........................

1981 Buick Regal Limited Clean, only 37,000 miles.................

1981 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door, Green, loaded, only 33,000 miles......

1981 Buick Century 4 door, Blue, Good Transportation .......

1981 Chevrolet Citation Hatchback, Automatic.....................

1981 Ford FI00 Pickup 6 cylinder, Straight drive. Excellent work truck.

6022B

6434A

. $10,295

9,695

600

. $10,495

9,695

800

$15,995

$14,395

$1,600

$ 6,995

6,395

600

$ 5,995

5,300

695

. $ 7,695

6,730

965

. $ 8,995

7,895

,100

$ 9,995

9,195

800

. $ 9,495

8,600

895

$ 9,295

8,500

795

. $ 6,895

6,195

700

. $ 7,495

6,700

795

. $10,995

9,695

,300

. $ 7,995

6,795

,200

. $ 8,495

7,645

850

$ 9,895

9,400

495-

$11,495

$10,695

800

$ 4,995

4,365

630

$ 4,995

4,195

800

' $ '6,795

5,900

895

$ 6,995

6,295

700

$ 6,795

5,995

800

$ 5,495

4,695

800

$ 4,695

3,995

700

$ 4,895

3,795

$1,

,110

$ 4,295

3,495

800

$ 3,895

3,295

600.

$ 3,895

3,295 !

600

HOLT OLDSMOBILE-NISSAN

101 Hooker Rd.

Greenville

756-3115

05S Help Wanted Clerical

IBM WORD PROCESSOR for togal firm ndvd. Experience preferred but will train intelligent Individual with typing MHIities. Send resume to Word Processor, P.O. Box 1967. Graenville. NC 27B35.

05V

Help Wanted Medical

AnENTI^niNsr^

rowing atlon needs RNs on 7 3

iNTION RNs!

cofPOfdtt

anJTn shifts. Excellent star ting salaries. Shift difterential. Excellent weekend bonus. Con tact Arlene Lucas, Britthaven of Kinston, 523-0083 for appointment.

LPN, full time positions, second and third shifts, ICF/SNF

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ACCOUNT Representative for

Greenville and Pitt Coun

SalM experience preferred MOO-r -

train. ~o-S600 per week. Call 7S2-5999 between 9-5

ATLANTIC PERSONNEL SERVICE 211 Commerce Street 355-7931

RETAIL SALES POSITION

Great

tor motivated

individual who loves tlec tronics. No experience neces

sary. S4.00-S4.SO per hour.

Teaching nursing home seeking licensed professionals to become

part of a quality delivery system. Candidates

must have the desire to work within a system of the highest standards. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Becky Hastings, D.O.N., Greenville Villa, 7SB-412).E0E

NURSES YOUR BSN is worth

much more In _Army nurs^

Contact Major Robinson. 662-7473.

ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE PHYSICAL THERAPIST/

Physical Therapy Assistant, full

^_____ 'py

time tor private practice In Wilson, NC. Excellent opportu

nity. Call 243 6818 or send resume to: Wilson PT and

Sports Medical Center, 2404 Montgomery Drive, Suite D, Wilson, NC 27893

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

BARBER STYLIST needed at The Headhunter. Apply in per sonorcall7S2-88SS.

BEST CARE Nursi

BEST CARE Nursing Services. Experienced and mafure live-in companion needed. 3JS-5765.

CARPET INSTALLER needed experience necessary, residential and commercial carpet and vinyl floor covering. Immediate opening call 7S8-7474. Miller and Davis Associates, 402 North Greene Street, Greenville

CONSTRUCTION LABOR foreman needed. At least 3 years experience. Apply In person, Friday, August 30th and Tuesday, September 3rd. 8AM-SPM, West End Shopping Center, old Clark's Building.

CONVENIENT STORE clerks needed. Openings In Greenville, Bethel and Farmville. Must be 19 years of age neat In appearance, responsible. Must be Boo-dable and willing to take periodic polygraph. Paid vacation, health insurance offered. Apply In person Blount Petroleum Corp. 615 West 14th, AAonday-Frlday, 9AM4PM. No phone calls.

DESK CLERK AND relief night auditor. Part-time help needed. Only hardworkers and qualified people need to apply. Hotel ex

CLERK/CASHIERS tor local chain. Supervisory and retail experience will start you in a great career.

MECHANIC TRAINEE. Great opportunities to earn as you learn. $3.35 to start. Work your way into a mechanics position

AUTO PARTS PERSONNEL

Sharp Individual to run parts department. Experience preferred but will train right in dividual. $300 a week plus benefits.

SMALL APPLIANCE Repair man. Minimum of 2 years experience. $250 per week.

EXPERIENCED Draftsman for local engineering and archltoc tural firm. Pay will commensurate with experience.

LOCAL CPA FIRM looking for tax oriented accountant. 2-3 years experience preferred, salary and benefits.

PART TIME OFFICE position Insurance experience helpful

Light typing, computer entry.

S hours.

RECEPTIONIST for prestigious office, typing 40 words per minute, light bookkeeping, $3.50 per hour.

ASSISTANT MANAGER posi tion In ladles clothing. Some col lege or retail. $200 per week.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Must type 70 words per minute accu rately and word processing ex perlence.

DUMP TRUCK DRIVER. $4.75 per hour. A B-Class license.

ATLANTIC PERSONNEL SERVICE 211 Commerce Street 355-7931

RECEPTIONIST for real estate office, must also have real estate licenses.

COLLEGE STUDENTS part time retail sales, $4.00-S4.S0 per hour.

DIETARY AIDE to assist in feeding and distrubuting meals. S3.45 per hour.

-lence will help you land this Ob. Apply at Ramada Inn, "ly-Friday, 10-4PMonly.

DRIVER'S WANTED, Apply now at 1201 Charles Boulevard or RIvergate Shopping Center. EOt. Must be 18 years or older, have car and driver's license.

EASY ASSEMBLY WORKI S600 per 100. Guaranteed pay

ment. No experience/no sales, send SI

Details send self addressed stamped envelope; ELAN VITAL-572, 3418 Enterprise Road, Fort Pierce, FL, 33482.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED Typesetter for area print shop.

LOCAL COMPANY desires part time shipping and receiving

clerk. Experienced or will train' rhour.

USOperl

MEDICAL RECEPTIONIST

desired, typing and general of

flee work, pleasant telephone ......al with

voice and be able to dea public.

AVON HAS openings for Christmas Saason. Call 758-3159.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ASSISTANT HEAD NURSE

Part-Time

Part time position for a registered nurse, requires graduate of an acaedited school of nursing. Current Licensure in NC or a minimum of 1 year staff nurse experience with demon^ated management experience. Responsible for all blood collection activities on an operational level as needed and staff nurse Phlebotomist duties when assigned. Requires excellent Venipuncture skills, leadership ablHty, ability to bain, adapt to change and good interpersonal relations.

To apply end resume to:

Tar River Sub Center PO Box 6003 Or Call 758-1141 Equal Opportunity Employer

060 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

EXCEPTIONAL ChlMrwt Aide

NMds to be profktont in sign Beginning salery, $759/ month. Cell Pnt County Schools

ing.

Personnel Office. 752-2934.

EXPERIENCED LP gas ser vice person with nnanagerial experience. Fringe benefits, incentive. Send resume to: LP Gas, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

EXPERIENCED MOBILE Home Service person. Only ex-periencad need apply. Colonial Homes. 107 East Greenville Boulevard.

FULLTIME DELIVERY per son wanted. Must be 18 or older. Must be willing to take polygraph. interviews between 2-4,

Monday-Wednesdav at Ernie's Subs, 911 south Memo-

Famous rial Orive

HELP WANTED install ducts for heating and air conditioning. Experience necessary. 757-1504, B5.

H0USECLEANIN6 workers wanted. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville and have own transportation. References required end experience preferred. 36-40 hours per week. Call 752-4043.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for mobile home serviceman, must be experienced and have valid driver's license. Apply in person only, Luv Mobile Homes, 630 West Greenville, Boulevard.

INSTALLERS FOR CUSTOM made storm windows and doors. Must have experience and valid Driver's license. Apply In person only. 9-10 a.m., Monday Friday at Carolina Windows and Doors, 2220 Dickinson Avenue. LEGAL SECRETARY with heavy concentration of word processing, salary commensurate with experience. Send

resumes to Legal Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Seville, NC

27835.

LIVE-IN COMPANION, light

cooking.' diabetic, semi-lnvaird. month. Call 946-8164. MAJOR ELECTRON

$500/

Wholesaler seeking aggress estal

sales person for

labllshed

Eastern NC territory. Send resume to Electronic

Wholesaler, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

*****

MANAGER

WANTED

Great Expectations halrcutters Is now accepting applications for Manager. Some cosmetologist experience referred but not necessary. .=ullttin>e position, salary plus comlmisslon, paid vacation, career advancement. Apply in person only.

GREAT EXPECTATIONS CAROLINA EAST AAALL

*****

MATURE WOMAN to Sleep in nights at a family care home, every other weekend oft. High school diploma required. Cell 752-3544 from 2 p.m. until 5 p.m.

NEED RESPONSIBLE adult to

keep 6 month child weekdays. Experience and references. Call 756-0631 after3p.m.

NEED SERVICEMAN, 2 years

experience, good salary, must have own transportation. Come by Calvary Mobile Homes In Chocowlnlty.

NEEDED; EXPERIENCED

painters ONLY. Call 756-9570 IAM-5PM, AAonday Friday. PART TIME service station attendant to assist management, preferably a seml-retlred person wanting extra work. Send resume to: Service Station, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

PART-TIME phone solicitor, work at home, commission. 83(M938.Call3-5PM

PART-TIME help wanted. Pick up and delivery work. Also must help In reflnishing furniture and upholstery. 758-3276 or 758-0041.

LOW DOWN PAYMENT

PART-TIME COOKS needed at

night. Must be able to work weekends. Apply In person at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421 Greenville Boulevard.

PEOPLE'S BANK B TRUST

Company, Carolina East Mall Imme

LOW MONTHLY PAYMENT

SALE

has immediate opening for an experienced Customer Service Rep, 756-58%.

Payment

1979 Toyota Corolla... $106.31

Air conditioning, automatic, stereo, $2495 selling price, $499 down, 24 monthly payments 19.9% APR.

REPS NEEDED

For Business Accounts. Fulltime $40,000 to $80,000. Part-time $12,000 to $18,000. No Selling. Repeat Business. Set your own hours. Training Provided. 1-612-938-6870. Monday-Friday, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. CST.

RETAIL SALES POSITION open. Permanent |ob. Must be able to work Saturdays. References are required. 756-1003.

1979 Mazda GLC $106.60

Selling price $2295, $495 down, 19.9% APR, 21 rrtorithly payments.

s&s Cafeteria

HELP WANTED

1979 Toyota Corolla.. $116.89

4 door, automatic, air conditioning, 24 monthly payments, selling price $2695, $495 down oav-ment, 19.9% APR.

Applications now being accepted for serving counter personnel and dining room attendants. Apply between 8 and 10 a.m. Carolina East Mall. NO PHONE CALLS PLEASE. SHEETROCK HANGERS and finishers, 4 or 5 years experience. 756-0053.

TRUCK DRIVER wanted for

concrete mixer. Call 756-0783.

1978 Toyota Corolla... .$83.04

Selling price $1895, $495 down payment, 21 monthly payments, 19.9% APR.

WANTED; Hardworking personnel for supermarket to work varied hours. Apply for any department. List experience and salary expected. Send resumes to: PO Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834.

1978 AMC Matador $88.63

Wagon, Selling price $995, $299 down payment, 9 payments, 19.95% APR.

WANTED MOBILE HOME

Serviceman, experience prefer

red, but not r^uired. Arly In ' Homes.

person at Art Delano Driver's License not required No phone calls please.

1977 Buick Regal $105.83

Selling price $2195.00, $399 down payment 21 monthly payments 19.95% APR

061

Help Wanted Sales

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

Our branch and division managers just received an Increase of over $4 million a year making our branch managers Income over $42,000 a year. Call now to

1976 Che

Selling pri monthly pa'

$100.54

payment, 21

see If you can qualify for our management training school ir Atlanta, $1500/month salary

1975 Peugeot.........$86.85

Automatic, stereo, air conditioning, $1595 selling price, $499 down, 19.9% APR, 15 monthly payments.

plus expenses while In school! Call 756-3861.

COMMISSION AGENT wanted. Established nationwids carrier

needs qualified agent for the Graenville area. Carrier

(2) 1974 Toyota Coronas $57.73

$895 selling price, $295 down, 9.9% APR, 12 monthly payments.

------Carrier has full

field advance and terminal payoff program. Experienced

Xt preferred with a trip lease wing and able to obtain

parmanant owner/operators. Contact Cardinal Transport Inc. at 1-800-435-0146 or815-m-3808.

1974 Toyota Corona.. .$78.56

Selling Price $1095, $295 down payment 12 montly payments, 19.95 APR.

1-800-435-0146 0T815-7

EXPERINCED SALES agents needed. Confidential interview. University Realty. 355-5866.

MARKETINp Representative

needed for the Greenville/ Rocky Mount area. Contact Mr. Keith 752-3659 between 8-5.

NEW CAR salesman, best

1972 Datsun B210____ $94.21

Automatic, extra clean, $1595, $399 down, 15 monthly payments, 19.9% APR.

plan In^tovln, Full benefits

1972 Vol

Selling pri monthly pay

$98.71

'payment, 12

1970 Volkswagen Beetle... .$78.93

Yellow, $295 down payment, 12 monthly payments, APR 19.9. Selling price $1095.

All Prices Include N C Sales Tax

BILL ASKEW MOTORS

John Clark between IO-12! immediate opening, 756-3115.

REED'S JEWELERS, an ex

pending guild Jewelry chain In North and South Carolina desires managers, assistant

managers and other store per inelfor .....

sonneffor mall locations. Retail [ewelry experience Is required lor manager positions. We offer Miwlve and self-motlvatod Individual unlimited

Pr*ona,l and career growth, ex Mjlent salary, profit sharing.

life and health Insurance and paid vacation. Please send resume In confidence to Randy |'*''',Carolina East Mall! Graenville, NC or apply In per

WANTED experienced new < and truck salesman. Apply Jim Smith, AAesser Chavrol Farmvllla. Please call tor 1 polntment 753-3122.

062

2 Locations To Serve You 3010 S. Memorial Drive 756-9102

West End Circle 756-9651

Help Wanted Teachers

IMMEDIATE OPENING I daycarj teacher. Will be woi

torvlew.

063 H*lp Wanted Technical A Trades

ARCHITECYRAL Designer Growth position available with progressive Architectural/ Engineering firm. Minimum 3 years experience in Architec lural office. Salary ISK and up. Furnish resume and references to: The East Group, PO Box 9, Kinston, NC 28S01

AUTO MECHANIC needed with 3 years experience preferred Call 757 1960 for Interview.

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

We are In need of an additional mechanic. Must have previous experience and tools. Up to 3 weeks paid vacation and top fr Inge benefits and salary. See Steve Briley, Service Manager,

joe Pdchels Volskwagv*?nc Greenville Boulevard. 756-1135

electronic technician

wanted. 5 years minimum expe rience desired. Salary negotia ble. Call (919)946-6000

ELECTRICIANS A HELPERS

Industrial projects. Top pay and benefits, (.ontact Skyline Con

struction at Burroughs Wellcome or send resume to 2308 East 10th St., 11120, Green ville, NC 27^. 758 342|

EXPERIENCED CABINET

and millwork man. C^ll after 7,

756-8095.

EXPERIENCED maintenance person needed for large apart ment community. $4.50 plus benefits to start, send letter and qualifications to P.O. Box 1247, reenville, NC.

MECHANIC. We are looking for a dependable mechanic with Ford experience preferred. Must have own tools. Will consider recent technical school

graduate. Come by and see Dave Davis or Buck Sutton at

East Carolina Lincoln, West End Circle, Greenville

SERVICE MANAGER Grow ing automotive dealer has open

ing for the position of Service AAanager. We i

are looking for someone with mechanical abili

ty and the ability to communicate with the public. Company

benefit package, excellent sala ry and comn

commission. Send resume to Service AAanager, PO. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

TRUCK DRIVERS needed to drive long distance trac tor/trailer. Must have expefi ence. Call 1 946-1865 between 10 5, Monday Friday

WANTED; Experienced roofers, ^ply in person at Robert C. Dunn Company, Inc. South Lee Street, Ayden. Call 746-2042.

WANTED: Experienced screen person needed immediately for

large screen i ......

Greenville. Cal 756-9058.

arge screen printing firm in all Eric Miller at

04 Work Wanted

ALL LAWN MAINTENANCE

done at reasonable rates. Call 756-5204 anytime for free estimates.

PROFESSIONAL LAWN SERVICE

ANY TYPE REPAIR work, carpentry, masonry or roofing. Call James Harrington, 35 years experience. 758-0462 after 6 pm.

BATH AND KITCHEN Repairs All types plumbing, sewer and drain work, minor carpentry, cabinet floor repair. 752-1920

repair days; 746-2657 nights

BRUCE MAYO'S Tree Service, all types done. Insured. 758-7271. CARPENTRY, general maintenance and repairs, 20

years experience and free s. 75:

estimates. 752-0091.

DOMESTIC WORK Wanted, all towns. Call after 10 pm and be fore8am. 825-0471.

EXPERIENCED Seamstress. Reasonable prices. Have patterns and material or bring your own. 825-0666.

HANDYMAN SERVICE

Carpentry repairs, painting and vinyl floor Installation. (ualiW work at reasonable prices. 757-

0474 after 5 p.m.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 20 years experience, free estimate. Robert Price, 752 4862.

INTERESTED IN waiting on sick person In their home, 5 days

ger week. 3 years experience.

1-6406.

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR Paint Ing. Free estimates or by the hour. Call Forrest collect at 244 0973 after 6 p.m

LAWn maintenance. Rea

sonable rates. Call 946-9550. LAWNMOWER REPAIR. Will

pick up and deliver. All work guaranteed. Call 758 2057 week days after 4, weekends anytime.

NANCY LEWIS' Cleaning. Res

dal.

Identlal and commercial. 758-3236:

NEED QUALITY health care at home. Call Best Care Nursing Services. RN's, LPN's, Aides and llve-ln companions. Available 24 hours daily. 355-5765.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 823-7814, Tarboro.

SPRAY FOR MILDEW House painting, interior and exterior, Licensed contractor. Call 825-1629, after 6 758 5226

SPRAYED CEILINGS, plaster, sheet rock repair. Free Estimates, 756-7186.

TRY OUR SPRING CLEANING

Services. What better time than now? Guaranteed best service ever. Kelly M Girls. Best reaching hours aHer 5 p.m. 1 946 6046.

VINYL SIDING, top quality work by Home Ideas. Also painting, carpentry. 752 5463 or 758 0910.

Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION /Wonday September 2, 1 p.m. Selling antiques. used furniture, oriental rugs, lamps, porcelains, picture frames, old glassware, clocks, old coins, large size currency, and much, much more, over 300 items. Inspection Friday and Saturday, August 30 and 31, 10

a.m. 4 p.m. Auctions By George, >efs.

corner of lone and May Streel Greenville, NC (behind Cox Armature), Auctioneer (jeorge T. Hawley, NCAL 76, phone 355 5350. Consignments wel come

069 Auctions

FARM MACHINERY Auction Sale Tuesday, September 3rd at 10 AM 125 Tractors, 300 Im plelments. We buy and sell used equipment daily. Wayne Implement Auction Corporation. PO. Box 233, Highway 117 South, Goldsboro. NC 27533. NCII88 Phone 734 4234.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs

contact Country Boys Auction A Realty Company, Washington, N.C..46 600f

'\ 075 Computers

APPLE II, 48K. 16K language card, disk 2 plus controller card.

Apple Im^ writer printer.

computer desk and software Call 757 0288

computer TRS 80 model 3,

, 48K memory, comes complete al I '

with manual and your choice of SO software program, $800 . 756 5390, after 6 p.m

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

OAK FIREWOOD Ready to Go 7S2-6420or 752 8847, aHer 5p.m

OAK FIREWOOD, $45 >/i cord Delivered and stacked, 752 2366

Oil

_Furniture

Always paying

fop cash pr^e lor furniture, ap pilances aw household mer chandise. ^

Coin lid Ring man 75

081

Furniture

applications are now be

Ing taken for ennpioyment at the PIft County ASCS OHice, 215 Evans Street, Greenville, NC. Telephone: 752-6)12. The ap plications are for the pMitipn of Chief Field Assistant Ability to measure land, prior office and field experience and education above high schooi level desired. Applications will be accepted through September 1), 1985.

SiiSS Irawer chest, 10

mwjfhs <^. New $260, will sell Hoover upright, $25. 757-3026 only between 4 and 7 p.m

COUCH, matching chair, and wcon s bench, $loo. Call 756 3952.

E BED and dresser, *100. Recliner, excellent condi-

*100 Call 757D231

MVE PIECE LIVING room suit 756-4228* to^difion. Call

f sale washer, $150. Dryer,

*125. Living room set, $200. Recliner, $75. 24 pound icemaker. $iso. Call 758-5262

LOTS OF FINEST Queen Anne, Chippendale, Hepplewhite furniture, Oriental rugs. 756-8056.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

BACK YARD SALE: August 31st.8-until. 113 West 12th.

door, $40, only 3 months old Other things also. Call 756-7165,

after 5

BROWNING 300 MAGNUM ri

fie, bolt action. 1977 Ford truck 4 wheel drive, excellent condition. 752 2372.

(DON'T MISS) Yard Sale. 5 families. School clothes and everything imaginable. Lake Glenwood. off Highway 33 past

PInewood Cemetary. Friday, 5-8 p.m., Saturday, 8-11 a.m.

GARAGE SALE: 517 Crestline Boulevard. Friday and Satur day, 7AM. Jeans, furniture, tools, clothes, toys. Rain or shine.

I BUY ANTIQUES, furniture and collectibles. 752 0715 or 752 6058.

MOVING YARD SALE. Satur day, 7 a.m. Range, refrigerator, den, living room and bedroom furniture, loads of miscellaneous. 103 Laughinhouse Drive off 264 bypass.

YARD SALE. Everything must CM. Couch and loveseat, $250. Dining table with chairs, $65. Stereo, clothes, odds and ends. Lot , Edgewood Mobile Home Park August 31, 7-11 a m. 756-6900.

YARD SALE, Saturday. (Sood Prices. Household items, vacuum cleaner, clothes, old records and books. Corner of Charles and Greenville Boulevard in front of Allied Health Building, 8-1.

084 Heavy Equipment

FORKLIFT RENTAL by day, 1-447I after

week, month. Call 756 6p.m

086 Farm Equipment

ALLIS CHALMERS B tractor. Call 746-3907.

MF300 COMBINE with both heads. Good condition. $2500. Call 946-5737.

TOBACCO STAKES FOR

SALE, $2.50 per bundle, you haul 756-9183.

880 DAVID BROWN diesel trac tor. Excellent condition. Can be seen at Etna Station on AAemo-rial Drive. 758 2042 after6p.m.

088 Farm Products

TOBACCO'S CHEAP. Therefore

OU should shop for the best brn-Bean deal Storage or cash. Fred Webb Inc. 758-2141.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

PRESERVING PEARS for sale.

Call 756-3077.

092

Livestock

FOR RENT. Board your own horse. Have stall, pasture and tackroom. Call after 3:15. 355-6960.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752 5237.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUNK BEDS with maHresses, guard rail, ladder and night stand. $175. Call 823 9072 days. 758-0239 aHer 7 p.m.

BUYING AND SELLING used furniture and appliances

Picki and delivery available. Call Coin and Ring AAan at 752

3866.

CALL CHARLES TICE. 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CASH

Always buying TV's, stereos, I's, furnil

camera's, furniture, appliances and household merchandles Coin and Ring man 752 3866

CEDAR SIDING. Select and better. Resawn 8" lap siding. No knots. Call 752b185.

COLOR TV'S, 19" Late models. *199.95. Financing available Call Coin and Ring Man at 752 3866

COUCH AND CHAIR, brown

and beige plaid, good condition, :offee table.

*300. Coffee table, long, *25. Call 756 4644 anytime.

CRAFTSMAN SCHROLL saw blade, tilts 45 degree, leH or right, miter gauge, blades. In eluded, like new, valued at over, *200. Sacrificing at *145 . 756 6992, anytime.

DAVENPORT'S HAULING, top

soil, fill sand, mortar sand and rock. Call 756-5247,

DEMO 10' SATELLITE

Systems, in' fiberglass dish, Uniden 3000 receiver, digital accuator LNA, regular *2,400

value only *1,577 Installed. (Only 2 at this price). Nothing

down, payme^ of ^.53 ^

month. SATELLITE SYSTEMS of North Carolina, AAoreheadClty, NC. 247-4141.

ERNEST SUTTON'S Hauling. Top soil, fill and mortar sand and rock. Call 7K-5998.

EXCELLENT STEREO system for sale; AM/FM casseHe, 8

track, turntable. Also includes, cabinets, $150. Price negotiable, 746-6158.

FOR SALE: Color TV and stereo, $125 each or both tor $200. Call 757-3952.

FOR SALE; 250CI Chevy 6 cyl Inder block assembly, approximately 10,000 miles on engine, uses no oil, mileage verifiable. Also 3 speed manual transmission tor Chevy. $150 each. A

steal at this price. 757-3292 aHer 6or 752-5900 Mobile 110 anytime.

FREE GIFTS - find out how to get free gifts by using home shopping service, buying things you use already use. Save time money and shop from your home.756-5390 aner6p.m.

6E COUNTIR RANGE with hood and ligft, $50. 4 bamboo bar stools, $1.i each. 6 Dutch bunnies, $2 eact.. Call 355-7152.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLEANUP, GET READY

SUPERVISOR

Applicant will oversee the cleaning and detailing of new and used cars, as well as general building clean up. We offer a coinpetitive salary, health insurance and paid vacation. Plas call Goorga Jamas at

BOB BARBOUR. INC.

355-7200

CRANBBACKHOERENTALS

40 ton crane, $75 per hour

Minimum 4 hours

Backhoe, $40 per hour

Minimum 2 hours ^

Call ^

CDCCroM

omI Bockfeeo fonriM

9ig.3SS.5040

Wanted:

Experienced Dental assistant'

Full time position. Available immediately.

CALL 756-6626

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

National company naodt thro# new sales ae-sociates to join existing seles staff In Eastern North Carolina. The persons we wish to add to our organization should be college graduates or have equivalent business experience. Only applicants with successful background and desire to excel will be considered. No overnight travel, no relocation. Excellent retirement and group benefits for self and family. Preference given to applicants cu^ rently In sates, leaching or coaching. If you are dia-aatisfled with your present position or If your present position offers IHtte chance for growth, you should investigate this opportunity. Confidentiality guaranteed Send inquiry, with resume, to: Sales Representative, P.O. Drawer 1965, Greenville, N.C. 27835

An Equal Opportunity Employe, M/F

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Professional Management and Maintenance

2 Bedroom Townhousee 4 1 Bedroom Garden Apartments

Kitchens Feature Dishwashers 4 Disposals

> Fully Carpeted

Private Laundry Facilities

> Large Pool

CtleT.V. Included

> Private Balconies

> Convenient To Shopping Confers 4 Restaurants

ECU Bus Service

Directions: 10th Street Extentfon To Next To Rhrergete Shopptng Center

PHONE 758-401

Btuff Roed

The Dally Reflector. GreenvHle, N.C.

099 Miscellaneous AIR CONDITIONER. Carrier

9000 BTU. $50. Will demonstrate for your approval. Wafer pump with air control, will demon strafe, $50. Three 10' secflons

099 Miscellaneous

welt pipe, $3 each 550 gallon oil barrel, always kapf . ground, $50 Two 36 ' wood

above

screen doors, $5 each. Electric adding machine, $5. Portable manual typewriter, $5. Call 756 3425

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), *19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.69. Builders Bargain Center, 75S-ro6).

BROWN LEATHER recliner, $40 Bedspread with matching pillows and table spread, $20. Tronze double paned storm

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and refinishing. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

G0LDANDSIL7ER

099 Miscellaneous

SHRUBBERY 50-100 small size boxwoods 756 8697.

SEARS FIBERGLASS basket

ball goal, $35 355A098

We pay top dally mark>?f price s rings,

for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring man 752 3866

GOLF CLUBS. Rawlings Lee Trevino woods, 3 and 5. Irons, 3 through PW. Brand new. $195. 355-2750.

GOLF CLUBS (sets and I singles), bags, carts and balls. Reasonably priced. 746-6294

GOOD USED Utility building. 12 x 16 or similar size. 756-8697. GRANDFATHER (tiock sale

Howard Miller, Ridgeway, Pearl and Seth Thomas. 2050% off. Piano and Organ Distributors, Greenville, 355 6002.

GRIMSLEY'S Sales & Finance, Inc. Buy-Sell-Flnance. New Furniture, TV's. Stereos, UseU Cars. 1400 W. 14th St. 830^ 1130.

HI/LOW HOSPITAL BEDS, maHress and rails included. AAany to choose from. $350. Call 9 7,756-1864.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON B BUYING TV's. Stereos, cameras, typewriters,

gold t, silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun 8, Pawn

Shop, 752 2464.

KING SIZE BED. sofa chairs to sell. 756-4410OT 756 5961.

LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED

and tuned up. Will pick up and deliver. Mowers for sale. Call 756 4071.

MAGNUM VISION GIANT

32 "x40" picture screen TV set. New $1200. 756 3194.

MILLING DRILLING machine, central machinery model 981, 6'A" X \tw capacity 1.5 horsepower. New 1 946-0914, aHer 6 p.m.

MOVING SALE: Refrigerator, stove, bedroom set, boys desk, hide a-bed couch and chair, metal bookshelf, oHIce cabinet, other household furnishings. 756 5390, aHer 6p.m.

POOL TABLE Clearance Sal Gandy and' Brunswick slate tables. Free delivery. Call 919-799-3637.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711

SAtLLITE Receiver, $1050. brand new, recieves up to 139 channels, portable 6' diameter dish. 756-5390. after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.Thursday, August 2), 1985 33

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

CUSTOM DESIGNED 1970 Parkwood Home loaded with

extras. Air conditioning, washer and dryer. Only 5 tpiles from

Greenville. Call 946-7650.

DOUBLEWIOE. 3 bedrooms. 2

SHINGLES, $12.50 square. Re iect Plywood by Unit $4 50. H", $5.50; $4.50; Hard

board Siding, $8.79 Builders Bargain Center. 758 7061.

SOFA AND CHAIR, $100. End tables, $15 each, double bed with maHress, $75. Lamps, $100. Cur tains, $15 pair. Rods, $5 Call 756 7282, after 6:XPM.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sa)e.756 4001.

iTUBBEN HUNT seat saddle has knee rolls with stirrup leathers and girth, show bridle and standing martingale. Ladies, size 12, lined navy blue riding coat, never worn. Ken-more sewing machine with cabinet and all aHachments. Call 757DS46.

UNIDEN SATELLITE TV Sale. 7.5' fiberglass dish, Uniden 5000 receiver, Uniden 710 accuator, Uniden 75 degree LNA, 100' of wire, installed $1,724.50.

Nothing down, payments of $55.41 per month. SATELLITE TV SYSTEMS of North

Carolina, Morehead City, NC. 247 4141.

USED APPLIANCES. Washers, dryers, refrigerators, stoves, etc. Also color TV's and miscellaneous furniture. Pick up and delivery. 746 929.

USED FURNITURE for sale: Westbrook Furniture, 1211 South Evans Street

VIDEO RECORDER. Fisher VHS with wireless remote. Good condition. Sovran Credit 756 5185.

XEROX 620 AAemorywriter. 2 years old, hardly used. Price negotiable. Call 752 3903.

3, 558 GALLON underground gasoline tanks at old Midway Grill, highway 264 East, Call 752-2975, between 8-5.

102 AAobile Homes For Sale

BRAND NEW 19S6. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, double wide, fully

furnished with energy saving

Ste

insulation package. Storm win dows, double door refrigerator, sprayed sheetrock ceiling with ceiling fan, shingle roof, stereo and much more tor less than $2000 down and under $275/ month. Call 756-0131. Tri-Counfy Homes 708 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, ask for John or Mark.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SECRETARY

TO DIRECTOR

Amaricas laadlng brush makar it saaking a sldllad sacratary to tha DIractor of Salas Administration. Tha right profatsional will ba a sharp proMam solvar with initlativa, sansa of urgency, and tha skillful usa of dictaphone and typewriter (70 words par minute minimum).

Modern work anvironmant, rasponsibillty, excellent pay and a full array of benefits.

Call now for information and confidential intervlaw.

EMPIRE BRUSHES INC.

Leon Wright, Personnel Manager P.O. Box 1606 Greenville, NC 27834 Phone 758-4111

An Equal Opportunity Employar

baths, shinglad roof, masonite a, fully fi

siding, fully furnished. Only $999 down. Payments under $275 a month. Calf 756 9841

FOR SALE OR RENT; Stylette, 12 X 65,3 bedrooms, 2 baths, air, large spacious tot, some fur-niture. Assume loan. 753-5109.

MUST SELL. Nice 1973 Oakwood mobile home. 45 x 12.3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, already setup, 80% furnished, storage shed, washer/dryer, air. Call 7584636.

NEW 1985, 14 wides, starting at

" at Li

$l69/monfh. Call Rich Homes, 430 west Greenville, Boulevard, 756-6996.

REPOSSESSED. 2 bedrooms, I bath. $250 down. Assume loan payments of $135 a month. Call 754-9841.

TAKE UP PAYMENTS at $100 on 2 bedroom mobile home. 756 9089.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, repossessed. $500 down. Auume loan. Call 756 9841.

USED HOMES Low down payment - low monthly payments. Luv Homes, 63o west Greenville Boulevard, 756-6996.

USED HOMES, $99 and up up

per month while they last. Luv Homes, 630 West Greenville,

Boulevard, 756 6994.

12 X 60 MOBILE HOME, 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, central air, $6000. 757 3136

12X52, 1972 CONNER, air condl Honed, washer/dryer. $4200. Call 757 3360or 752 3170.

12X40 TIFFANY with stepup kitchen. (3ood starter home. $6995. Call 756 9841.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

14X78. 1979, partially fumlahtd mobile borne. On lof and under

.pinned. $1000 equity and take t. $179 90 month

over payments. Call 752-1797.

1983 KNOX. 14X50, 2 bedrooms. $1500 down, take over payments. 754-7250.

1913 OAKWOOD Mobile Home. 14'X60', central air, underpinn ed. Take over payments of I per month. 752 9252

$200

1985 14 WIDE, payments as low as $151.88. (xreenvllle volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 7524068.

1985 78X14 2 bedroom mobile home. Set up at Riverview Estates. Lived In 3 months. Contact M.E Porter, 75A1100 or 756-2361. Financing available.

2 BfeOROOM, 12 X 52, Havelock home set up on private lot. Call 752 5842.

105 Musical Instruments

GREAT BUY FOR Christmas, Kramer focus 2000 guitar with Floyd Rose tremolo and Kramer case, 8 months old hardly usad, axcellant condition, reducad to $395or best offer. 7564890.

haiKMono 'LlfttONl

organ, 752-3)23.

PIANO FOR SALE

Wanted; Responsible party to assume small it

monthly payments on spinet/console piano. Can be seen locally. Write: (Include phone number) Credit Manager, PO Box 520, Beckemoyer, IL 622)9.

USED YAMAHA Studio piano. under $2000. Call 3554002.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

types. All major lines Including Peavey. New Bern Music, 141)9

Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLERICAL

Growing company has Immediate need for an individual with 2 years clerical experience. Must enjoy a challenge. Word processing helpful.

Call

752-2111, extension 251 For an appointment

ACCOUNTING

CLERK

Is needed to work with an Itemized computer Inventory system. Duties will consist of: entering inventory data Into computer. However, prime responsibility for computer operation will be by others. Duties will also consist of:, filing, answering telephone and miscellaneous office work. Ability to work with numbers and good typing is required.

Benefits include hospitalization, life Insurance, paid vacation and holtdiqfB. If Interested please write giving complete reeumt to:

inventory Accounting Clerk PO Box 3353 Greenville, NC 27836-3363

105 Musical Instruments I 122

BACK TO SCHOOL SALEI Buy. rant or trade. Pianos, organs and keybords. Peavey Guitars and Amps, Discount Prices. Johnson Piano and Organ Company. Since 1924 Kinston Plaza, 522 3979.

Business

Opportunities

FOR SALE. Lowery organ, like

new; 1947 Gibson guitar; 5 piece drum set by Tama; A4ai

Vaga guitar; recording equlp-. Call 244-0693 or 244-2675.

ment.

112 Woodstoves

CRAFT WOOOSTOVE, fireplace Insert with blower. Call 746-6951

VIRGINIAN WOODSTOVE, us

ed 1 season, excellent condition. $250. Call 355-2352.

115' Lost ft Found

LOST: Blue Persian cat, named B.B., body shaved with visible rear scar. River Bluff area. Reward. Call ScoH 758 4285 or 7524090.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

LOCAL BUSINESSMAN

se opera Needs an investor for land and

Ing retail franchise

own

ration.

building Already signed con tract for excellent location? Gall 756 9886. after 6 p.m. for a() ep polntment to dlKuss detalli

SMALL INVESTMENT. Prpfit potential is great. If you'have been thinking about owningyour own business, this may be.yeur chance. Area magazine jj -al ready established with raomfor

expansion. Current owner* are only r ' '

. asking for a small irbn chlse fee to transfer terrlforV. If Interested, call (919) 975-017 after 5 p.m. -

CLASSIFIED DISPLaV

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

C.L. Liipton Co.

752-6116

Baghnmr.

Close out on All 1985 Models

1400 Capri Bowrider 1900 Capri Bowrider ,1710 Bass & Ski 1410 Bass Boat 1950 Capri Cuddy

BOAT SHOW

PRICES

EXTENDED

10% OFF ALL N MARINE ACCESSORIES

with this Ad

BEAT THE PRICE INCREASE . ACT NOW, SAVE SI,000.00

PAMLICO MARINE & SPORTS

Sportsmans Headquarters

Hwy 55E New Bern, NC 745-3909

Chevett2door Chevette4door impala 4 door

7.7%

APR Financing

-I-

85 Clearance Sale

Savings Like Never Before

Limited Time Offer

Custom Deiuxe Pickups Scottsdaie Pickups Silverado Pickups 4 Wheel Drive Pickups Short & Long Wheel Base Pickups

BQaaaioB-

34 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C

Thursday, August 29,1985

IM.'

Business

Opportunities

122

Business

Opportunities

TO MAKE Up fo $750 Nef Weekend". "Secrets o( the Richest People" $12 9S each or both books for $24 00 Down East Piiblishing Conr>pany. P 0 Box 'asnington. NC

234, Was

linjfon

27889

122

Business

Opportunities

134 Condominiums For Sale

AUTO DEALERSHIP Been in bu!ine\'s with Cj business 10years, good location ^ inc ptnanciai Riiu fro'^7CX.XOC- i rinancial & Marketing

Buy direct from owner. 75-6953

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^ /Marketing Consultants Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N C. 757 0001, nights 753 4015

124 Professional

REGISTERED

NURSE

CHIMNEY SWEEP Gid

Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 25 years experience working on chimneys and fireplaces. Call day or night, 753 3503, Farm vilie

CONDO For s^ or rent, 66 Barnes Street, Windy Ridoe. 2 story, 7H baths, 3 bedrooms, $450/ rent or $48,900. 75 S630.

MAKE $300 a month payments and own this 2 bedroom, I '/$ bath condominium. New air condi tioning and ceiling fan. Cornices and other window treatments. Many other extras. Priced to sell at $34,500 756-0411 or 758-1253 after 5:30.

144 Hduses For Sale

HOUSE POR fALE; Can be converted In two apartments 758 5226.

BROOk REN 4,000 square

QUAIL RIDGE. 3 bedrooms, 2V5

Part time position available for ex* perienced registered nurse. Attractive wage and benefit package. Monday-Friday working hours.

130

Real Estate

baths, over 1500 square fmA, .....airs.

fireplace, hardwood sta..., stained wood decor. Mini blinds and drapes included. Close to pool and tennis courts, priced In low seo-s. 756-3406, before 8PM.

Call 752*2111. extension 251 for more information.

132

Cominercial Property

ACROSS FROM CAROLINA East AAall, a new offering. About 8,500 square feet and ground. Exclusively by Carl Darden at Darden Realty 758 1983. Nights and weekends, 355 6558

are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

144 Houses For Sale

A BEAUTIFUL HOME. 1 grooms, 3 baths, 3489 square

feet, Williamsburg Brick Estate Series, 20x24 family room,

fireplace, walk to all shopping. '^-1756-8737. ^

AGGRESSIVE, confidential

real estate agents wanted, no experience necessary. Trair

,--------- ,. fralnlng

provided Call Foursite Realty IMMEDIATELY at 355-7300.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

1, 2 & 3 Bedroom Units Fully Furnished Kitchens Complete Laundry Facilities 3 Pools

ECU Bus Service Professional Management Skilled Maintenance Staff Conveniently Located Cable TV

PHONE 752-5100

204 Eastbrook Drive Office Hours;

Monday-Friday 8*6

Saturday 10*3

Sunday 1*5

mnr

AVANAHIIMII

1500 square feet, $300. Good location for business. 903 Dickinson Avenue.

Cail from 9-5 p.m.

7fy*iiaar

feet of spacious living, s bedrooms, 3 baths, 3 fireplac large family, living, Florida

rooms. Much more. Call 703-477-2631 (Virginia)

CHERRY OAKS 2 story custom-built Georgian style home with easy care features. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 car garage and larg* deck. Walk to tennis courts and pool, only 7 months old. Omft being transferred $92,500. eilttact Mary Scudder Aldridge A Sotifllerland, 756-3500 or 756 40, nights.

CLUb nilES y owner

bedroom, brk* ranch with all formal areas, den with fireplace, 3 car garage, fenced In backyard. 180's. Call 756-2753

853,900. Ouftus Realty Inc., 756-5395.

COLONIAL HEToHTS - 3 bedroom White brick ranch with carpet, handsome hardwood floors and fireplace. Living room, separate dining room, hugh sunny kitchen, laundry room, cuilom blinds. Beautiful, shaded back yard resort with 30' pool and dack totally enclosed by 7 foot weathered fence, cen trally locaied tor school. 758 1355. By owner, 857,800.

DOWN >AYMfkt's problem? Only need a 8500 down'payment for this 3 bedroom, i'/i bath

lot inis oeoroom, I'/i oa brick ranch. Approximately

W. .V, VIIVII. uxfirioiei

years old with carport and la front porbh. Listed for 833, Call Roma Realty Co.,

and lar^

HOME or 355-4663

,15

355-

CU$$IFIED DISPLAY

AUTO MECHANIC

. NEEDED

Expertence preferred. ExcelliM pay and benefitB includfaig paid vacdtlta nd paid hoapitalization plan. Call Geofge fames for appointment. 355*7200.

3303 S. Memorial Drlve/Gi

miY mvs

Wm Blfi!

The Trucks Are Rolling!!

AND **

WERE

DEALING!!

3 DAYS

o...

DAYS ONLY

6y> '^05s

144 Houses For Sale

ELEGANT English Country

qlf

home Is on the golf course at the Greenville Country Club and is perfect for comfortable manor-house living with 5 bedrooms. VM 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 anjoymant and prestige to Its owner. Call J. L. Rarrls and Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 758-4711.

FmHA LOAN assumption,

monthly payments. 8170 it you quality. 3 bedroom

brick and carport. Oulnn Realty Inc. 355 6258.

COLLE COURT. Very nice

FOR RENT OR SALE 2 houses located in Washington, 22 miles from Greenville. Large shaded rolling lot on creek near river at

ranch trama. Living room, wood stove, dttffhg room, breakfast area, thr8e bedrooms, bath,

large screened porch for those enjoyable evenings, nicely landsca^ yard, (failing fan.

baths, fireplace, screi porch overlooking creek, 8350, sale 845,000. Call 1-975-;

FOR SAL BY OWNER. 85 68 acre farm. Suited for Row Crop; tobacco allotment, peanut allotment, 67 acres woodland. Located 9 miles north of Green ville near town of Stokes. Owner financing available. For further information, call Bobby James, 758 1512.

A THREE YEAR old home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, foyer, ireat room, cathedral ceiling, Ireplacc, dining room. Large eat in kitchen with lots of cabi nets. Storage building and privacy fence. Convenient neighborhood. 868,500.756 1941.

IDEAL STARTER HOME

Country, large lot, brick veneer

ranch, carport, attractive ablne

kitchen cabinets, dishwasher, stove and refrigerator remain and celing fans. 3 bedrooms, all types of financing available. (payment could be 8200 or less to ua I If led buyers) hardwood

Doors and carpet throughout home. Low 840's. Call Davis Re

alty, 752 3000 or Lyle 756 2904, 752-2438,756 2477,355-2574.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

MATTHEWS SEPTIC TANK CO.

^EV. iNST4i l A^IONS'ilEPAIRS

.oluvsingsciean/ing

P-tt County DPrrnil 5104 i ^ sr-'--E>oenence

PHONE 753-4097

144 Houses For Sale 144 Houses For Sale I 150 Land For Sale

RUSTIC TWO STORY house in Griffon. G<rad location. Call for appointment, 524-4006.

IDEAL FOR LARGER FAMI

LY. Brick veneer ranch, 4 or S bedrooms, 2'/y baths, living room with fireplace, recre ational area. Corner lot. 850's. Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle 756 2904, 752 2438, 756 2477, 355^ 2574.

NEW LiSTINGI A must to see! Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home In Belvedere; built-in knotty pine bookcase with gun shelf;

por^Mus hardwood floors pro-

by polyurethane requiring little maintenance; ceramic baths, lovely decor, and much more. Call Jane Harrison,

Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/752 4616.

edge of town. First house; Large brick Colonial newly

redecorated, 4 bedrooms, 2'/i> baths, den, family room, porch,' basement, etc., rent $50d, sale 875,000. Second house: next door, 2 bedrooms and den, good condition, recently remodeled, I'/i baths, fireplace, screened rent -2748.

ONLY MINUTES from the Med leal District! Lovely 3 bedroom, 2 bath home on corner lot with earth-tone decor. Great room with fireplace, double car garage, deck. Candlewick Estates. 876,500. Call Jane Har rison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500/752 4616.

AYOEN - New Listing. Great neighborhood, lovely IVi story brick home with 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramic baths, large great room and eat-in kitchan with plenty of cabinets. All formal areas, 1 car garage and fenced back yard. Convenient to stores and schools. 2062 square feet. 872.900. Aldridge and Southerland, Contact Mary Scudder, 756-3500 or 756 4067

WOULD YOU LIKE a 8150/ month payment? No down payments? Possible if you call us about this FmHA 3 bedroom, IVi bath brick ranch. Call Home Realty Co., 355-4663.

2 BEDROOM HOUSE to be

moved off lot, $6000 or best offer. Call 355-2508, evenings.

POSSIBLE RENT WITH option

to buy. Country starter home, recently renovated. About 3

miles from Greenville. New roof, new vinyl siding, new kitchen cabinets. Stove and refrigerator remain. 2 or 3 bedrooms, large family area, 8325/month, dall for details. Davis Realty 752 3000 or Lyle 756-2904, 752 2438, 756 2477, 355 2574.

REDUCED OVER $30,000. 2 story Victorian home built in 1903 4600 square feet, central heat and air, zoned CDF

3S00-F SQUARE FOOT tri level Tudor. Acre lot, privacy fence, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, huge den, wetbar. Cherry Oaks Call 752-6523 days, 756-6703 nights.

8?4% ARM Available

7 ACRES woodland for sale near Ayden. Call 355-6617.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

ONE ACRE mobile home lot. Call 752-6072.

152 Lots For Sale

BEAUTIFUL WOODED build ing lots, in two different estab lished subdivisions. Outside city limits, 7,000 to 12,000 with some owner financing acailable. Call W. G. BLOUNT AN'D

ASSOCIATES, 756-3000 days Or

355-6330 nights and weekeni

CLEARED OR WOODED lots, low prices. 746 2348.

LOT IN BAYTREE FOR SALE:

Lot 160,1 800 682 8381.

LOTS FOR SALE. Call 757 136S. Nights and weekends, 975 32407

irepla

place to be this coming winter! Check out our newest listing in the $50'*, with three bedrooms, two baths, living or dining room eat-in kitchen, and double car port with Wintervllle schools

WOODED OR CLEARED resi dential lots in Wintervllle school district. 746-4002 after 6p.m.

1.5 ACRES. About two mil^

TWO ACRE Gentleman's Ranch with 28x30 stable and fenced yard! House contains three bedrooms, two baths, large den or playroom, large living room, and priced for QUICK QUICK Sale at only $57,900.

(multij>urpose) extra lot, 107 x 164. Fireplaces throughout gome, unique, $99,900. Call

Javis Realty, 752-3000 or Broughton, 752 2438, 756 2904, 756 2477, 355 2574.

ROWNETREE WOODS

Greenville's newest townhgme community Is now under construction. Affordable two and three bedroom townhomes with 95% financing available. Call today for details. Jane Warren at 7586050 or 830-1459 (Greenville, NC) and Wil Reid at 758 60S0or 752 1609.

COLLICEC. MOORE

8. ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville^ NC 758-6050

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW LISTING: Corner lot for privacy, three bedrooms and two baths tor growing family den with fireplace for Dad and lyge eat in kitchen for AAom plus garage, deck, and great neighborhood! The best part is assumable 10',^% financing. On ly $66,900.

Hianlteiiealtors 75/-1969 Anytime

147 Business Investment Property

RESTAURANT FOR SALE with 2Vi acres and module home. Located In high industrial area with major East/West highway Martin County. Call Bob, 795 3401.

150 Land For Sale

70 ACRES, an ideal Horse Farm, 3 buildings, 20 acres cleared, woodland ideal tor trails, 5 minutes to mall. Call 756-8737.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

<Sa[s

^XXnu^Lie. lj[aE. /zouiz, xec %oof and j[ind., (jue[[

Ca[[

756-6644 g c^cM-g iPcM

757~3333

UNIVERSITY MEDICAL PARK TOWNHOMES FOR RENT

from Proctor 8> Gamble Yale Handling Darden Realty 758-1983. Nights and weekends, 355-6558.

155 Resort Property For Sale

COASTAL PROPERTY Topsail Beach, golf courses, waterfront, view and access lots. 1-270-4139.

MOUNTAIN WOODLAND, low

down payment. 5.24 acres good view $7500; 6.48 acres with one room cabin $8500.919 449 4852..

157

Townhouses For Sale

RENT WITH option to buy. ? bedroom townhouse. Wood-' bridge Realty. 355 7131, after 6

161

Apartments For Rent,

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER

1st. 2 bedroom University Con' do, l'/2 baths, carpeted, patio, cable TV, pool, air, stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, $260, Includes, water and sewer. Lease and deposit. No grass cut

ting. No pets. Married couple preferred. 756 4532. 756 3610, be tween9I0PM.

AYOEN . We have 2 one bedroom apartments available

for Immediate occupanc^y.

iSh

Refrigerator, range, dishwaS,, er, washer-dryer hook ups included. Located In a good neighborhoixl with large yard; Rent incentive for immediate occupancy. Call REMCO EAST, 758-6061

Captain's Quarters Apartments

ONE BEDROOM Apartment; fully carpeted, refrigerator; range and dishwasher furnished. Central heat and air, located corner of Charles Boulevard and

Wh^Street. Walking distance to CALL 758 7474.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Attention

Students

106 Scales Place Across From Hospital and Medical Center

2 Bedrooms Energy Efficient

IV2 Baths . Williamsburg Exteriors

Cable TV Available Deluxe Kitchens

' Swimming pool Available Fenced Patio

HOSPITAL AREA WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE

CALL 752-6415

Monday*Friday 9-5

LARGE

BEDROOMS

For

ROOMMATES

$265 per month or $132.50 each per month

Ottice Hours: M - F 9 - 6 p m Sat & Sun 1 5 p m

TarlR^ry)

ESTATES^^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Managed by

U S Shelter Corporation

Greenville's Finest Used Cars!

(At Honda Store) Hondas

1982 Honda Accord LX 2

door. 5 speed, air power steering. AM FM cassette, sharp Stock "H2894A

1983 Honda Accord LX 2

door. 5 speed. AM FM cassette, air. power steering, clean Stock "H2984A

1984 Honda Accord LX 2

door AulotTialic. art. AM FM cassette loaded Stock "RPH1497

Other Fine Cars

1981 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door. AM FM, air. good transporta tion Stock "H2886A

1982 Ford F-lOO Pickup -

Automatic, power steering, bed cover, 86,0(X) miles, clean Slock R.4427A

1982 Volvo DL - 4 door

automatic, air, AM FM stereo, loaded ex tra clean Stock FI2494A

1983 Volvo GLT - TurboT

Sunroof, power windows and door lock; cassette, alloy wheels Stock 'VP1082

1984 Volvo 760 GLE - 4

door, sunroof, aluminum wheels* automatic, power everythinq Stock V3867A

1984 Volvo 760 GLE - Tu^

bo 4 door, sunroof, all options, aluminurfl wheels, sharp Stock'VP1043 *

1985 Volvo DL Wagon ;

Charcoal with beigt? leather inteh'oc* automatic. AM FM stereo with cassette*, only 14,(X)0 miles A great buy StocC 'VP 108.S :

1983 Chevrolet Chevette

4 door, automatic, air, AM FM cassette, power steering, like new Stock ' RPH2687

1983 Mazda RX-7 GSL -

Charcoal gray, sunroof, A.M FM cassette.' one owner Stock'H302()A

1984 Peugeot 505 STI -

Sunroof, leather interior. AM FM cassette. Cruise, aloy wheels, power windows and locks Stock P32!

Jeeps ;

1981 Jeep Wagoneer *

Limited 4 wheel drive, tilt wheek cruise, windows, locks, leather interior loaded Stock'BP 10,S3

1984 Jeep CJ-7 Laredo -

Hardtop Chrome wheels, tilt, wheet cassette, console, many more extras Slock 'RPJ-3U)5

1984,Jeep Grand

Wagoneer v 8, tiii wheel, cruis.

power windows, power door locks, lealhdt interior, extra clean Stock',)4I)94A !

Other Fine Cars 1981 Toyota Pickup SR-5

1984 Jeep Grand Wagoneer Oniy mkxi miles, 4

wheel drive V 8, fully loaded Navy blue with nutmeg leather interior.' one owner

Stockt'f287)8A

(At Volvo Store) Volvos & BMWs 1983 Volvo GL Wagon

Aluminum wheels air AM FM cassette, leather interior clean Stock'VP1075

1983 Volvo 760 GLE - 4

doot Velour interior, all options available icIiMo Stock''BP102 '

GRANT BUICK -MAZDA

Bob Barbour

5 speed, air. power steering, sunroof camper shell AM FM. sliding rear windov, sharp Stock'V4148A

1982 Pontiac Grand Prix ;

* Air .condition AM FM stereo spoft wheels, clean Stock "HF)9'2A '

1982 Nissan Maxima Aif

AM FM cassette, power windows, lock? baded Slock "B.'lKiSOA .

1982 Volkswagen Jetta ^

door. 5speed, air. extra nice

1983 Renault Alliance I

Automatic, air. 17.()(K1 miles. AM FM clean

1983 Plymouth Turismo

While with red interior. 5 speed. AM FhJ Great economy Slock R 3473A , '

1984 Renault Encore S * -

AM FM stereo, air. only 5(K)l) milet ' clean Stock'RPR 3171 *!

603 Greenville Blvd.,

Phone: 756-1877

Greenville N.C.

HlOlNDA.

Bob Barbour

3300 S Memorial Dr.

^.Greenville, N.C,

365-2500

Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N C

Apartments For Ront

NEW. 2 bedroom, i</s >le

batti townhouse with ceiling fi and ancloted deck. Availab

September 20. Call Century 21 B Forbe*. 75-212

Cherry Court

SiMCioM 2 bedroom townhouMs with 1W baths. Also 1 badroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, tree caMt TV, washer-dryer hook.ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL .75MSS7

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

327 one, two and three bedroom garden and townhouse apartments, featuring Cable TV, modem appli anees, central heat and air condi Honing, clean laundry facilities, three swimming pools.

Office - 204 Eastbrook Orive

752-5100

FOR SAL OR RENT: 2

bedroom, IVb bath townhouse. Call 355-5927. Leave message.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apart ments, carpeted, dish washer, cable TV, laundry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 754^

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

One bedroom apartments, fully carpeted, modern kitchen appliances, energy efficient heat pump for low utility bills. 2 blocks to ECU, 4 blocks to downtown. 1209 Charles Boulevard beside Domino's Pizza. Office 104.

752-8915.

AAodel unit open Monday-Satur-day from 9-4PM

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 A 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-ments*AMllances furnished, carpetCentral heat and alr*Frae Cable TV*Pool and laundry facllitles*24 hour emergency maintenance* Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 - 5:30 Monday - Friday

752-3519

LOOK BEFORE YOU LEASE!!!!!

Affordable 2-bedroom units are available at Cannon Court Con dominums. For sale or rent. Convenient to ECU. Bus service. Call 758-5050 for details.

COLLICEC. MOORE

.ASSOCIATES

110 South Evans Greenville, NC 758-6050

Apartments For Rent

^ LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside your door

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heal pumps (heating costs 50 than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer ^-up,, cable TV,wall-lo-iMll carpet, thermopane ^windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday ' I S Sunday Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

CMAPUS. 810 ColanclW bedroom, living room, kitchen and bath. We furnish heat, hot water, and water. S245 ninthly payments. $245 deposit. 1 year lease. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2515.

NEAR HOSPITAL, pacious IIvIm Mrters. 2 bedrooms, wh wilt) full private bath. Call 758 5521 after 1p.m. daily.

W (ME BEDROOM energy efficient apartment. Parlor fan In living room, water furnished, washer/dryer hook-up. Call 355^11,755-5580.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse yartments. 1212 Redbanks Road, Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con venlent to Pitt Plaza and Unl-

verslW. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

161

Apartments For Rent

AVAILABLE SEPTEMBER 1,

*3 bedroom townhouse, 2V5 baths. Please call Steve Sutton at522 1122 days, g3 1098 nights.

V, 2 badroom

AVAILABLE

flat. Cypress (hardens. 355 5004 or 756-1591.

THEMIDDLEAAAN

Apartment listing - roommate referral service. 210 East 4th Street, Suite #2. Call 830-1069.

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT; No

children, no pets. 758-3752, after 5 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX tor rent. Appliances furnished. Carpet and air conditioned. Available by August 15fh. Just redecorated. Yard maintained by owner. 1 year lease and 1 months rent in advance. No pets -101B While Hollow Road. Contact Bill Laughlnghouse Bostic-Sugg Furniture Company, 401 West lOth Street, Greenville Phone 758-2513.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX on Brownlea Drive, range, refrigerator, hookups, central air, no pets. $285.755-7480.

WEOGEWOOOARMS

2 bedroom, 1 Vk bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washar-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

WEST HILLS. Only 1 left! 2 bedroom, 2Vi bath townhouse. Refrigerator, range, dishwash er, outside storage, privacy fence, close to PCMH and Medical School. Call REMCO EAST, 758-5051

ONE AND TWO bedroom wrtments close to college. Kitchen appliances, carpeted, central air and heat. 752-8915.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, heat and hot water luniished, 201 North Woodlawn, S240. 755-0545 or 758-0535._

ONE BEDROOM garage

apartnr)ent, very nice with air and appliances. Deposit required, $225 per month. Call Leon Fornes Realty, 355-7557.

RENT FURNITURE: Living, dining, bedroom complete. Option to buy. U REN CO. 755 3852. ROOM FOR RENT, close to col lege. Call 752-2544 or 752-5527.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shoeing and ECU

Office hours9a.m. to5p.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAMUA WMMWS AND MOM, INC.

Storm windows and scrMns rapairad.

ciHiM-asas

WINTERVILLE New 1

bedroom. Washer/dryer hookups, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. $22Vmonth. 755-3342.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM apartments available, for rent. 752-3311.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX on quiet cul-de-sac, air, appliances, large yard, 105 Foxberry Circle, $275.755-9133.

173 Houses For Rent

NEWLY REMODELED 3 bedroom house, t block from campus, fully carpeted, lVi baths, available now. $350. Saad Rentals. 757-3191.

UNIVERSltY AREA 3 bedroom, I bath older home. Range and refrigerator, $350/ month, same security and one year lease. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7553 or Elaine Troiano, 755-5345.

3 BEDROOM HOUSE. Ilreplaca garage, 1 month rent deposit, itiO/month. Call 758 5713 or 752-5452.

1 BCOPOOM HOUSE, central air, washer/dryer, near ECU, $4S0/month. 756-4907, after 5

4 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, den with fireplace, eat-in kitcli-en, married couple only. 1 year lease. $500 plus de^it. Grier Rental Agency. 752-5700.

5 ROOMS, VA baths, kitchen. $315/month. 758-3191, ask for Allen.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

A NICE CLEAN 2 bedroom, 2 bath, central heat and air, washer and dryer, In Highland Park. 752-3519-

LOVELY 2 BEDROOM, 2 bath mobile home at Rustic RIdgc. No pets. Call 5854354 or 585 5M. THREE BEDRoOMS, 2 baths, locatad Ormondsville, central heat and air, $200. Call 745-5394, 752-5157.

TWO BEDROOMS, comi

furnished, no pets. Call 7:

TWO BEDROOMS, fully furnished and carpeted, washer and dryer, central air. No pets and no children. 755-2927.

TWO BEDROOMS, unfurnished, carpet and air, located In Clark's AAobile Home Park 1 mile from city. $155. Days, 752-7148, Nights, 752-0978.

2 BEDROOM Townhouse, 4 miles West of new hospital, available September I. 755-8995, 755 5780.

4 ROOM APARTMENT, 207 East 13th Straet. 756-5011.

170 Gindominiums For Rent

GOLFERS PARADISEI Condo for rent In Myrtle Beach during week September 7th-14th. Call 755 38X1. after 5:30.

173 Houses For Rent

ALMOST NEW, centrally located, 4 bedroom house, central air. 755-4410 or 755-5951. AVAILABLE NOW. 3 bedroom

house. Large lot, new gas pack heating and air system. CENTURY 21B. Forbes, 755 2121.

HOUSES IN COUNTRY. Apartment and rooms In Greenville. Call 745-3284.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PARTS

COUNTERMAN

Position available in our parts department. We offer an excellent benefits package with outatanding earning potential. Experience required. Call Dalton Nobica for appointment. 355-7200.

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Drive/GreenvUle, N.C.

2 BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent. 756-45r.

2 BEDROOMS, furnished or un-fumished, washer/dryer, good condition, good park. No children, no pets. 755-0801, after Sp.m.

2 BEDROOM furnished, children, no pets, 758-5579.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Raflector, Greenville, N.C.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

2 BEDROOMS, air, washer, no pets, $155. Deposit. Call 755-2495, after 3:30, no calls aftor 9 p.m.

2 EOROOMS, 12 X 50, private lot, near Lake Glenwood, $200. 745-4078, nights.

2 BEDROOMS, washer, 755-1444, af1er3:30.

air.

1M Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

mobile home court on Highway 33 East No children and no pets. Call 758-0745.

WOODED LOTS, only 2 avail able. Paved streets, concrete parking, lawn maintenance free. VA approved, city water and cable TV. A nice place to live. 755-9784 or 746-5339.

181

Office Space For Rent

BEAUTIFUL, NEW Executive offict space on Arllnoton Boule-vard. IzOOO square feet. 756-8655. EO OFFICE SPACE? All sizes. From $5.00 to $9.00 per square foot. Several locations. Call Connally Branch at Realty World. Clark Branch Realtors, 355^2000.

OFFICE FOR RENT. UniversI ty Professional Centre. 502 East 10th Street. Call 752-4405.

SINGLE OFFICE SPACE for rent in Parliament Place. Call days, 755-9952; nights and weekends, 752-7815.

SINGLE OFFICE with pri entrance located In Taft's

ivate

Sta

oners bulldino on Arlington Boulevard. Utilities furnished. $175 per month. 752-2175 during business hours.

SUITE AVAILABLE August 1st. 550 square feet with 3 oNlces. Heat.alr furnished. 508 "F" Alrlington Boulevard. Also single office 252 square feet. Heat-aIr furnished. Call 755-5235 before noon or Van Fleming 752-2887.

TWO ROOM downtown with janitorial and all utllitlas. Hignite Realtors 757-1959.

WAREHOUSE SPACE with of flees and bathrooms, $500 month. Days 758-0541.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEAT RESPONSIBLE college student to share rent In mobile home, 15 minutes from campus, must have own bedroom fur-nlture. Call Bill at 757-0409.

NICE LARGE room with air. Near campos, refrigarator available. SISO. 752-1905.

ROOM FOR RENT: Lake

Ellsworth, orofessional person, 1175.755-9371 or 755-7887, nights. ROOM FOR RENT; Private on trance, $150/month. 755-8785.

192 Roommate Wanted

pfMALf'^MMMATE^

share apartment. S135 plus Vk utllltiet. Call 755-3514 after 5.

FEMALE ROOMMAYe wanted

In Wilson Acres. S15S/month rent. $155 deposit. Vk utilities. Call 758 5597, leave nmsage.

female RMMATE to

share mobile home. Rant 850 montt) plus </k utilities. Call after S:30p.m. 755-4351.

FEMALE ROOMMATE

wanted. Two bedroom apartment, Tar River Estates. Call anytime, 758-5757.

Thursday, August 29.1985 35

11 OHicc Space For Rent

192 Roommate Wanted

2 NICE OFFICES 5t 3205 South Memorial Drive. I approximately 300 square teat other ap^ proxlmately ISO square feet, $300 and $120 respectively. Janitorial and utilitlM Included. 752 3050, ask for Keith Warren.

MALE OR FEMALE roommate wanted Id share 2 bedroom apartment elote to campus. $90 month, Vk utllitlas. 750-5512.

RESPONSIBLE FEMALE roommata needed for new townhouse. Call Susan, 7SI-9097.

184 Resort Property For Rent

ESPONSIBLE FEMALE roommate needed for 2 bedroom condominium. Furnished, $150 plus >/k utilities, 750-9251.

AVAILABLE, choice beach rentals for Labor Day week or weekend. Myrtle Beach. Surf side Beach and (^rden City. Raatonable rate*. Golf package Information upon request. SHRINERS BOOK NOW. LaOeaa Brinegar Raalty DaysM3-ri4SI1 Evea)llt*0e3-33-234l

RESPONSIBLE FEMALE roommate needed to share 3 bedroom mobile home and household chores. 1 have enough part-time work to pay for room and board. Call 745-2445. ROOMMATE WANTED; Female professional or matura student to share furnished townhouse. Call 752-2394, aer 7:^p.m.

185 Rooms For Rent

FOR FEMALE, Furnished room, heat, air, utilities Included, IVk miles from canipus, kitchen privleges. SlOO/month. Call 752 2540, after 5PM.

CLASSIFIED ADS arc as closa as your telephone. Just dial 752-5155 and ask for a friendly Ad-Visor,

FURNISHED ROOM. Kitchen, bath, laundry priviltdges. 4 blocks from ECU. 745-3204.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

192 Roomm>te Wanted 194 Wanted To Buy

ROOMMATE WANTED female to share 2 badroom apartment, larM bedroom, $100/month, W utilities, near campus. 122 C Woodlawn. Sunday's only. ROOMMATE NEEDED to share trailer. Private room and ' half bath. Fully furnished, air, and cable. Short distance from campus. $150 month. Afternoons and nights 755-5197. ROOMMATE WANTED. Female Christian roommate wanted to share 3 bedroom house. $175, utilities included. Call 756-1840 after 5:30 PM.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company. Inc. 755-MI5, nights.

DON'T THROW IT away! SelDt for cash with a fast-action Classified Ad!

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom trailer. Call 758-4740or 745 4002. Ask tor B.J.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CENTIPIDE

SOD

Will Deliver 758-2704-752-4994

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WHY RENT... YOU CAN BUY!

For at low as $340 pe month, 3 bedrooms. * baths, great room Low down payment No cloainc coata. Great location

355-2988

GREYSTONE

Next To Flretower On White Road

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

On The Corner, On The Square

IS ON THE MOVE

Come By Or Call

Ramon Latham J.T. Burrus

Joe Rawls Joe Pilgreen

Bethel, N.C. Hwy64& 13 Phone 825-4321

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

7.7%

APR

On Everything from LYNX to LNCOLN

East Carolina Lincoln Mercury - CMC

West End Circle

756-4267

BETHELS FINEST USED CARS

1984 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, blue.

1983 Toyota Clica GT Red. Like new, 13,800 miles.

1981 Pontiac Grand Prix Burgundy, one owner.

1981 Plymouth Reliant Wagon White.

1980 Chevrolet Malibu 4 door, one owner, ciean 1980 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, white. Sharp!

1979 Ford Granada One owner, white, biack vinyi top 1979 Chevrolet Monza 2 door, blue, sharp, clean.

1979 Pontiac Bonneville Safari Wagon Dark blue.

1979 Dodge Colt White.

1978 Plymouth Wagon Blue.

1978 Ford Fairmont Wagon Brown

1977 Chevrolet Caprice 4 door, silver. Good solid car.

1974 Chevrolet Impala Wagon Blue, sharp. ^

1982 Chevrolet Scottsdale One owner, loaded, light blue and dark blue. !

1980 Ford Courier Pickup Red.

1979 Ford F-150 Pickup Automatic, air, power steering.

1978 Chevrolet C-10 Pickup Clean, sharp truck.

7.7% Financing Now Available On Most New 1985 Chevrolets

GM QUALITY

l^li

SERVICE PARTS

OINIBAL M09C9S CO

603 Greenville Blvd.,GRANT BUICK, INC.

756-18773 DAYS ONLY!

Greenville, N.C.August 29th, 30th & 31 st

WAS tism.jAS iism.

19MPntiac Fiera SE Loaded, 18,000 miles. Like New!... . $ 9895

1983 HOale Accord 4 door, air, speed, one owner!

1983 Fad LID Bra^lia Loaded, one owner!...........

1983 Chysler E Car One owner, clean.................

...$

9895

8788^

...$

8495

7488

...$

7495

6388

...$

6495

5588

9495

8388

6995

5788

5995

4988

6295

5388

7995

6988

5995

4988

9895

8888

5495

3988

6995

5588

...$

7995

6888

1982 Mazda RX-7

3 in stock.

1981 Datsw Kiig Cab

4 wheel drive.

1980 Chevrolet Lev Track

Open Til 9:00 P.M.

IF YOU DONT LIKE THESE FIGURES COME IN WE MAY DEAL EVEN MORE!!!

5495

4288

$10,995

9888

$10,495

9488

4995

3888

7995

6988

6995

6488

$10,995

9288

6995

5988

7995

7188

5995

4988

5995

4988

3995

3288

3995

3288

5995

4888

2995

1988

3 DAYS ONLY!!

Xay4 Bays Ib FlarUa OaUs!

The Great Barnes Diamond Gallery Vacation Giveaway includes Four Days and Three Nights of...

if Deluxe Oceanfront View Accommodations at Ramada^) Inn Surfside or Pirate's Cove for two Adults and^two Children under 18 A'Split of Champagne Upon Arrival if Vvelcome Continental Breakfast for two 'A Discount Coupons for Shows, Restaurants '^ and Attractions

The World's most famous beach is the home of The Daytona 500, Jai Alai, Dog Racing. Only 70 minutes from Disney World, enjoy exciting night life, sparkling clear water, a beautiful white sandy beach, and vacation you'll long remember...

With the purchase of merchandise totaling $799 or more Barnes Diamond Gallery will give you a FREE FLORIDA VACATION good anytime through September 1, 1986. Transportation not

included, limited NUMBERNO GIMMICKS *N0 LAND TOURS JUST FUN IN THE SUN!

RAMADA' INN JURPJIDE

Daytona Beach Florida

2 PIECE DIAMOND

WEDDING SET

.16 Corat Whit* Gold

Reg.

$665.00

Reg.

$1115.00

*395

How Gold

*729

.2S Corot Yollow Gold

DIAMOND

SOLITAIRE

2.00 Corot P*orShap*d

2 PIECE

DIAMOND WEDDING SET

.25 Corot

Reg.

$9000.00

*4995

Reg.

$990.00

PIRATES

eovE"*'"

LODGE

OCEanfbont

55;;"'f*

Daytona Beach Florida

SAPPHIRES

DIAMOND

RING

2PIECI

DIAMOND WEDDING SET

.25 Corot

ALL DIAMOND BRACELETS AND WATCHES

DIAMOND

ENGAGEMENT

RINGS

Whito or Yollow Gold

Priced

Fronfi

*69**

NOW

OFF

DIAMOND

EARRINGS

Priced ^ I 9 5

From

ALL14KT. GOLD CHAINS AND BRACELETS

2 PIECE

DIAMOND WEDDING SET

.20 Corot

Reg.

S1060.00

*695

PRICE

DIAMOND SOLITAIRES

1.00 Carat or More

Your Choice Of Emerald/ Pear, Heart, Oval or Marquise

*1875

2 PIECE

DIAMOND WEDDING SET

DIAMOND

WATERFALL

.25 Corot Ovol, PoororMorquiio

Reg.

$1675.00

Barnesjewelers

CASH *LAYAWAY BARNES CHARGE

And Diamond Gallery

Hours: 10-9 Monday thru Sattirday, closed Sunday

GREENVILLE

VISA MASTERCARD AMER. EXPRESS

756-6696

KINSTON & JACKSONVILLE

i).

41MIJ ONLY

Bm ITEM ON THIS COVER

g^art* Friday August 30th, ends Monday Sept. 2nd

_mott itf wt It reduced nrieee

Monroii SlMtbymd Wmamaon

24340

50% OFF

Mens, womens tops

Selected knit tops for rrien and women.

All misseiMfs.Jackets

Many popular styles to choose from!

.>-0 m

Boys woven and knit tops

Classic to wow" looks. 4-7,8-20.

50% OFF

All I4K gold jewelry

AH 14K gold chaktt, chanms, earrings.

Ji>ytn>ifBtd>oirwidM_

ATbT

AT&T QUALITY ATASEARS PRICE

1/2 OFF

RANGER 300

Clearance

^i*|w .

rv-wHHp _

'$29.99

' WHILE QUANTITIES lASr

MADE IN USA BY AT&T

AT&T QUALITYBUILT FOR LONG-LASTING SERVICE

PUSHBUnON DIAUNGWORKS ON ALL SYSTEMS

USE FOR DESK OR WAU MOUNT

MEMORYFOR LAST NUMBER REDIAL

MUTE BUTTON FOR PRIVATE ROOM CONVERSAnONS

M-FOOT CORD FOR ADDED MOBILITY

RINGER ON/OFF CONTROL

Sears pncingpolcy: It an itsm is not described as reduced or a special

purchase, it is at its regular pnce, A special purchase, though not reduced, is an exceptional value

Ask about Sears Credit Plans

MSI 30% OFF

All sweaters for the family

Save on a variety of colors and styles.

33-50% OFF

Winner II shoes tor the family

Velcro* and lace-up closure ^yles.

LOOK INSIDE FOR MORE HOME FASHION, HOME APPLIANCE, HOME IMPROVEMENT AND AUTOMOTIVE BUYS!

Man's $15.99 flannel shirts

Polyester and cotton.............9.99

50% OFF

*16 Braggln Dragon* pants

Polyester, cotton. Boys 8-20.....7.99

Jeans for the family

A selection for moms, dads and kids.

Misses octivewear

$10 tops... 4.99 $9 pants 4.49

1/30/15, FIT. 112

Polyurethane foam or innerspring EXTRA-SUPER FIRM Elegance II

Larg-capaclty Kenmore washer and dryer

Sears-O-Pedic bedding provides extra-super firm sleep support. Cradles and supports every curve of your body to help you enjoy a deep and restful nights sleep. Full size mattress or foundation, was $379.99*, 149.99 each, 2-pc. queen size set, $899.99*, 399.99, 3-pc. king size set was $1199.99*, 499.99.

Savings based on 1985 Fgj General Catalog prices. Quantities limited.

15-YR. WARRANTY

Washer

Washer: cotton/sturdy cyde, 3 wash

Dryer

temperatures with cold rinses to help _ _

Oil save energy. Dryer; cotton/sturdy, S air option. Gas dryer $40 more. I White only.

199

Dryers require connector not included in prices shown.

- '-to

SAVE 50% on Simply Plush carpet

f Add a bright new look to any room in the house with this luxurious plush carpet. Long-wearing nylon pile is treated with Scotchgard* Brand Carpet Protector to help resist soil. Vtteighs 25 oz. per sq. yd.

Cuohlon and inttaHatlon n ixtn.

100 OFF

120 OFF

sgyd

Reg. $12.99

Remote 19-in. color TV

Features reliable electronic tun- ^ ing and convenient remote con- ^ ^

Jmm m I

trol. 19-in. diag. meas, picture.

Microwave with memory

|99 2 cooking instruc- ^

Program up to 2 cooking instruc-tions into memory. Delay start, $379.99 touch controls, variable power.

120-* 140 OFF

Comforter, bedspread

Your choice

I. $24.9-.99

Twin, full, queen, or king sizes in a large selection of styles.

Our entire collection of reody-mode draperies ^

Shown; Carlisle^ 48x84-ia Reg $26.99...............13.49

S/VE on large selection!

Lamps in many sizes, styles. Shown: A. Reg.$59.99, 29.99. B. Reg. $99.99,49.99. Hurry in while quantities last.

VHS VCR With remote

29999

Wm$49999

WMQuantflitslast

9-day/1-program. Wired 9-function -remote. Orie-button record.

AH horn* fHhtont m not viMobl* Hi AoMwid ShMiyandWlltemKm.

Each of these advertised Items is readily available for sale as advertised.

2.5 peak HP cannlster vac

Wa $279.99 lilA99

AprlU985 14V

.85 VCMA HP. Beater-bar and brush. Cord reel. 3 hts.

Wmquitiisiast

18.0 cu. ft. refrigerator

479*Sl-559*

without

icemakfr

Ra$60M

lottl$8Ma9

Icamakar hook-vp txtn. WM only.

4:,

1/2 OFF

SAVE ^20-130

Heavy Duty shocks

40% more ride control area than most new car shocks. Installation extra. Regular $9.99

each

All rowers, exercise bikes on SALE

M low at

nqures astembty

Exarcitacy-

datatlowaa

Craftsman 1/2-HP garage door opener with 2 transmitters

You get convenience, security and famous Craftsman quality at a great low price! This heavy-duty garage door opener has over 19,000 digital codes, 4y2-min. light delay, strong steel (not plastic) drive system. Lighted wall control panel. Variable door stop. 5-year limited warranty on motor parts not including labor.

159

Re $259.98

Ask about Sears Authorized Installation. FREE ESTIMATES!

Convenient Kenmore gas grill with match-free ignition

Re $199.99

What makes this Kenmore gas grill part of Americas Best Selling gas grill ilne-

314-sq. in. total cooking area including 78-sq. in. warming rack

Sturdy carriage cart for storage and easy rolling

2 redwood side shelves. Lower storage area

Up-front dual controls

Gas grins rsqutre some assembiy

$279.99,40,000 BTU gas grill ............................199.99

159

SAVE 30

SAVE 70

Spectrum oils

Reg. $1.29 qt 69$

Prestone II OFFER 16-In. sidewQlk bikos

All-weather 10W-40 motor oil

Reg priMlwol-gal Jugs... e.M Salepftpelwotiialjugt...

Loss SSmaitHn tebaM on

h*o 1-gal. jugs.............3J

Youf cost after rsbeie

ontwol-galjuga.......9.98

Choose Sugar 'N Spice for i^iiis or BMX-look for boys. Removable training wheels, adjustable seat.

Craftsman power yard tool

129

WMe quanmea leet Unassembled

$74.99 m 1965 Sprmg General Catalog

Make your yard work a breeze and keep It looking well kept with this 26.2'CC gas Weed-wackei* trimmer. 17-in. swath. Re $199.99.

Chest, roll-o-way

Your choice 99

* $199.99 tool chest

$199.99 rolKa-way.

Craftsman iproyer, Reg. $129.99 89

Heavy duty 10-piece airless paint kit.

Childrens underwear

Pkgs. of 3 ^99

vests, briefs,Opkgt.j T-shirts, panties.^

Hosiery for boys and girls

Pkgs. of 3 pr. ng M9b Tube socks, sport 088

Aptig.

Two-piece phone with memory

Re $24.99 14

Maxell Beta/

VHS video tape 2-pack

Reg. sep. prices 1149

total $22.98 II

Great film buys!

$2.39110 color, 24-exp^ 1.69 $2.49135 color, 24-expi 1.79 $4.29 color disc Double

nark it 90

Men's work oxford and work shoe

A. $24.99 oxford.....14.99

B. $29.99 shoe......19.99

Mens work socks

Tube or heel and toe styles. ^

Great fitting misses pants

Pull-on style, 99 elastic waist.

'Rtg $10

Womens sport socks

Great for fitness and play. Lots of styles and patterns.

Colorful

sweat separates

Shirts and pants

for men, women, ^

In our Sooilino Goodi duMrtiTMnt

Iona Mdb M waMto ki BMteunAht

ChMoi\ 9C (NortlMooiH CtwMm WV. ChloK CokimM DurtMnv FayM-MvMa Qrewwbora RaMgn Rowioka

Roomy

nylon sport baa

In assorted col-ors, 18x10-in. $e^

Handy Shovel or garden rake

Your choice Reg$6.99-$a99ea7'

Hedge shears or 21-in. lopping shears

Your choice X99

Reg. $10.99 ea.

Craftsman eltctric 3/8-ia drill

Re $29.99 1 8*^

Assorted

kitchen gadgets

Choose from our 00^ wide selection.

Rag. S1.B9

Microwave

cookware set

4-piece durable | plastic set. ^9?-

1/2 PRICE

Window shade

Versatile size-af 49 home window shade

Curtain rod

*24.99

Versatile size-af Adjustable steel rod H*.!;

Digital readout 1 I hor ' "

' * *22.99 3T-

extends from 28-ia

to48-ia

Wiper blade or pair of refills

Your choice |99

Rag. $2.99 I

on duct tape *

Reg. 99c O^

Laundry detergent with softener

33-lbi box Re $29.99

Matchmate Sears electric Triple Action

both scale steom/dry iron liquid detergent

10^ O C

Re $19.99 lib Re $19.99 T Re $8.99 9

Each Of these advertisedltems is readily available for sale as advertised.

SifMctfon oiienmiBid shop your near^seausmetailsioiic

AT unitm NC: Burlington, Ctwrtotte (Easttand, Southpwk). Concord. Oufham, FaystlwMe. Gastonia,

or focr money IWCR QoWaboro, Orsensboro, Grienvllto, Hickory, High Point. Jacteonilto. RaWgh, Roclty Mount

tWImington. tWlnston40n, Shelby SC: Charleston (Citadel. Northwoods).Coluinbia.Rorence,Myi1toBaacli,R0(H

VA: OanvNto, Lynchburg. Roanoke KY: Aahland WV: Barboumiiie. Baci^. Bluafield. Qiartoaton. WIHiaiiiaon

Mermen Speedstick

Rm9oi. OaTsZot.

Vasekne* Intensive Care* to cz.

VOURCNOICi

TEIC toothbrushes

Adult's A ei

Youths 4 fori

Chikfs

waikie talkie or sing-along radio

Reg. $19.99 |2^

Banartaanolindudait.

Oiaara ^ottnck mi Co^ im

UON..THUnS..kll-

Tuia.wio.

oa.uiboAii

SAT.

OA.M,loOrM

SUN.

OAMiaor.M

4IHi