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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 176

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 24,1986

28 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSDrought Towns Turn To Prayer Services

By DAVID DR08CHAK Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - With the water level at its lowest point since 1964, the mayor of Mebane is urging residents to look to the heavens for relief from the worst drought of the centiny in the Southeast.

Mebane Mayor C. Brooks Gardner has scheduled a community-wide prayer service for rain Saturday and called on citizens and industry to voluntarily limit water use.

Gardner, noting that Lake Michael is down more than 22 inches and Q^er Lake is more than 16 inches low, said at least eight Mebane area ministers have agreed to notify their congregations and attend the prayer service.

am sure this is the thing to do, said Gardner. Fm confident that prayer offered with faith in our Lord Jesus Christ will accomplish much.

He said the 10 a.m. streetcomer service is open to anyone.

In Asheville, the Land-of-Sky Regional Council meeting Wednesday afternoon begannwith a prayer for rain. Before the meeting ended, it was pouring, director Bob Shepherd said.

Cigarette Tax Increase Still

A Possibility

By STEVEN KOMAROW Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Smokers

more in federal ^^t& tmfes as Congress searches for ways to fulfill its deficit-reduction promises.

In an unexpected vote, the Senate Finance Committee on Wednesday approved 11-8 an amendment to raise the tax by 8 cents, to 24 cents a pack. Tobacco supporters marshalled their fwces and later won a stroi^ rejection of the plan in a House conunit-tee, but the measure could still work its through Congress and become law.

Tts Gramm-Rudman, and theyre looking for money, said Rep. Charks Rose. D-N.C.. r^erring to the budget-balancii^ law. Congress must meet a deficit taraet of $144 billion in fiscal 1987, and the more than $1.5 billion a year from the added tobacco tax woiud help.

The Senate panel was considering an increase in the telephone excise tax wtten Sen. John H. Chafee, R-R.I., suggested doing a cigarette tax increase instead.

Telephones are a true necessity, said Sen. John C. Danforth, R-Mo. Cigarette smoking is not.

Sen. Bob Packwood of Oregon, the Republican committee chairman, opposed the amendment as coming too soon after final passage of a law earlier this year to keep the tax at 16 cents, instead of letting 1| fall back to 8 cents.

Packwood also said he was wiHidering if the poor disf tiimately smiled more than talked.^

Sen. Bill Bradley, D-N.J., resi^ded; They do botti, but only one is bad for your health.

The amendment was passed as

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REFLECTOR

nOTLIIf

UotHneg^tbiaadoae. Write aadtdl us about tbefnbkm or issue into wbidi you'd IdalbrHotiiaetohok. EMosepbotostatkcopmo/snymrtiaeatbdormtkm, Ouratf-m is The Dly Refeetor, Box im, (heeanlle, N.C., 378S5. Because ot the luge auiers received, Hotline cannot answer uputdisb every itm we receive, but we deal with all oitiuu for widdi we bsve staff time. Names mut be given, but only initials will bepubBsbed.

SHOW MOVED Everyone who did not get the message that the location of *The Magic Orcus'* sponsored by the American Legion Auxiliary changed and erroneously went Saturday to Rose High School is asked to caU Ernest Avery, adjutant, 75B-S351. The show was held at Wahl-Coates School.

The lack of rain has brought agricultural losses in North Carolina to $324.2 milliim, officials say. Though some violent thunderstorms pelted the eastern half tl North Carolina, the National Weather Service said Wednesday little relief was felt from the rain as the southeasts worst drought this century drags on.

The fish were roosting in the trees at my place last night, Jim Devine, assistant direcUH* of pubuc affairs fw the N.C. Department of Agriculture, said Wednesday. It rained very, very hard. Its (the rain) not going to hurt, but its not what we need. We need an easy falling rain for a ciHiple of days at

We also dont need to drop an ocean on a field, Devine added. We need a good 2 to 3 days of rain. Were running 7 to 8 inches behind and its been going on since January. The sml moisture has just droi^, dropped and dropped. We are still quite below normal, but every little bit helps, said Raleigh Meteorologist Ruth Aiken, (hi the whole, we are still under a severe drought, especially in the northwestern Piedmont and Foothills.

As crops continue to wither away in fields, and cities and towns struggle to

conserve wator, ie end doesnt appear near.

Ms. Aiken said no substantial widespread rain is forecasted over the next five days.

There is nothing out there, she said. Still hot and humid through Sunday - and Im taking about high in the 90s.

The Southeastern Ckiastal Plain received most of the rain Tuesday night as Cherry Point got 0.65 inches, JacksimvUle 0.44, New Bern 0.23 and Cape Hat-teras 0.11. Greensboro also received 0.10 inches.

Though only a trace of rain was recorded at Um Raleigh-Duriiam Airport, officials said about 3 inches feU in the Raleigh city limits and 4 inches soidied parts of Franklin County.

We are getting some wrinkles in atmos^ric conditions that are bringing more weather-making systems down south, said Jim Merrill, a meteorologist at the Raleigh-Durham Airport. But I dont think well ever really catch up.

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Envoy Snubbed By Trade Agency

TROUBLED DIVE - Allison Smith of Morganton started her dive OK but somewhere along the way things went wrong. Lucky for the youngster she was competing

in freestyle swimming and no points were given or taken away for entry into the water. (AP Laserphoto)

ByLAURINDAKEYS Associated Press Writer JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - South Africas largest trade federation today refused to meet with British Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe, saying he was the wrong man to negotiate an end to apartheid.

But this is the kind of insensitivity we have come to expect from the British government, the Congi^ of South African Trade Unions said in a statement.

The British government, typically arrogant, have not appointed a negotiator who appears committed in the main to staving off intensified international pressure on South Africa, it said.

The British foreign secretary, who

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Stockholders Of North State Get Bad News On Stock Value

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Shareholders of North State Financial Corporation are being told this week that the stock has no value since North State Savings & Loan was acquired by BarclaysAmerican. lys acquired North State and the thrift began I as Barclays Bank of North Monday. North State Financial was the parent holding company for the North State thrift.

Bard

Sunday

In a letter dated July 21, North State Financial board chairman Max Ray Jovner Sr. told shareholders about tne Barclays purchase and said the purchase was under the supervision of the administrator of the Savings and Loan Division of the North Qrolina Department of Commerce and was made pursuant to special legislation recently enacted by the General Assembly.

Joyners letter stated The administrator (George C. King) has

said that at the time of the sale North State (S&L) had a negative net worth and that the completion of the transaction required a substantial financial contribution by FIAC, the insurer of North States deposits.

We understand that, because of its poor financial condition, the sale of its assets has left North State (stock) without any value, the letter said. ConsMuently, since North State Financial owned 9.9 percent of Nortti State S&Ls stock. North

State Financial stock is likewise of no value, according to the administrator.

I have enclosed a copy of the administrators letter to me dated July 11... for your information, Joyners letter concluded.

Kings letter, which Joyner referred to, said in part that North State Savings financial condition deteriorated continually since last

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BEAN-PEA SHELLING FEEDBACK In response to the item published Monday on bean and pea shelling services, Hotline has learned of two more services in the Reflector coverage area.

Beans and peas wUl be shelled at the Reaves Farm on State Road 1900 one mile south of Elm Grove Free WiU Baptist Church seven days a week from 7 a.m. to 10 p.m. The price is 12 per bushd. The Reaves phone number is 746-6084.

The service also is offered at the Clarence Mercer farm on State Road ;1228 near Walstonburg, with $2.50 as the price per bushel. CaU 7584733 for hours of service and directions to the farm.

Two Arrested In Planes' Sale

ATLANTA (AP) Two men were in custody today and three others were expected to surrender in connection with the illegal sale of two airplanes to Libya, which planned to convert the aircraft into in-flight fuel tankers, authorities said.

Bad!

Its the largest diversion of military emiipment ever discovered to Libya, said Steve Hooper, the agent in duirge of the Atlanta office of the U.S. Customs Service.

Badir and Abdurrahmen M. from Europe, said Cowen.

The seven defendants were allegedly negotiating with manufacturer Lockh^-Georgia Ck>. to buy two more planes for $60 million when the first diversion of four-engine pri^jets was discovered, the prosecutor said.

Neither Lockheed-Georgia Co. nor any of its employees were charged in

the case, he said. Cowen said authorities took a hard look at the companys conduct and concluded there was insufficient evidence to charge anyone.

Lockheed-Georgia defended its conduct Wednesday.

Lockhe^-(korgia Co. complied ilioi

with all U.S. government regulations in the original sale of the aircraft involved in this matter and ... coo

perated fully with authorities since first being notified that the aircraft had been seen in Libya, the company said in a statement.

In February, President Reagan invoked a totaf embargo of American goods to the northern African nation. U.S. policy has forbidden the delivery of American aircraft or military equipment to Libya for several years

Franklin D.R. Corcoran of Pismo Bech, Calif., was arrested Wednesday, a day after a federal grand jury here indicted him and six other men, including two Libyan nationals believed tone in Europe.

Corcoran was being held at the Terminal bland federal prMin near

Mad Eastern Pilot Quits

iMikeBenov. Carl D. LiDy of Visalia, Calif., who was arrested in Hawaii on Tuelay, waived extradition proceedings Wednesday and was ordered returned to Atlanta.

Edward J. Elkins, David E.

TAMPA, Fb. (AP) - An Eastern Airlines pUot waiting to take off from Hartsfield-Atlanta International Airport told the 83 passengers he was sidi and tired of delays and walk

Baskett and Thomas J. bumham, all of Santa Maria, Calif ; were exp^ted to surrender to federal authorities in

Atlanta today, said acting U.S. At-ven. niey

iteJ

Cowen. Hiey were appear - before U.S. n.

lS. officiate will seek to extradite Libyan nationato Abdulraheem M.

ed off, an airline official and a pas-se^ersaid.

Ine pilot returned Flight 141 from the taxiway to the gate Tuesday night and then got off. Thb was an extremely, extremely unique situation, Eastern s^esman Glenn Parsons said Wednesday.

Were talking about 4,000-plus pilots, a pretty brge community. Unique b the understatement.

There had been several debys in the flight bound for Tampa and Pensacola, and when the jet finally reached the runw|y, the pilot an-

1 .......

nounced there would be another 15- to 20-minute deby because of a backup,

Tien there was a pause, said Fox. The first thing ne said was, You know, there b a saying that when you die, you have to change in Atbnta.

Then, there was a pause and he said, Well, Im fed up. Im sick and tired of the debys, tired of waiting, so you can have it. Im hanging it up. This flight b my last flight.

When he made those commente I could hfuir gasps from some of the like they were sur-

The pilot returned the pbne to the ite and he and some passen^ said Fox, a photograpiner forjbe

Tampa Tribune. The pilot was replaced, and the fli^t finally left, he said.

Eastern would not identify the pilot, who has been grounded. Parsons told the Tribune. Presently, he b off flight status. Thb b a significant departure from sbndard (srac-tices.

The pilot for whatever reason came to a point in hb life where he decided he needed to make a change, he said.

Flight attendants told passengers the schedided 5:35 p.m. flight had been debyed nearly two hours, first because it needed refueling, then because ttid pilot was bte and finally because a galley door refused to rry,F<w

close properfy Fox said.

mam

^ 2 The Dliy R^fl^ctor, Qranvilto. N.C

<Z>

By Abigail Van Buren

They Cant Turn Back To Nature

A Princely Look

LITTLE PRINCE - Four year-old page Prince William of Wales exchanges glances with bridesmaid Laura

Fellowes, 6, during the marriage Wednesday of Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson at Westminster Abbey.(AP Laserphoto)

Project PATT Helps Families Deitl With Visually Impaired YoungMfers

By ANNE KOENIG The Lancaster Sunday News

LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) - Why us? Why did this happen to our baby?

The parents of an infant bom blind or visually impaired are burdened with frustration and confusion.

Until this January, though, there were no PATT answers to help Lancaster County parents deal with the emotional pain and day-to-day stress of nurturing a baby with a visual handicap.

The PATT (Parent and Toddler Training) project has been designed to share information with parents on how to deal with the psychological pressures involved in caring for these special infants.

Positive parenting strategies, sibling and extended family adjustment skills, as well as motor, cognitive, language and socialization skills for the Daby are well emphasized in the PATT program.

The Western Pennsylvania School for Blind Children in Pittsburgh received a three-year federal grant to develop the PATT project in 1984.

The first two years were spent researching, designing and implementing the PATT program in 33 counties of western Pennsylvania. The final year of the grant called for a replication of the program in another area. Lancaster was chosen.

According to Larry Steninger, director of [M-ogram services for the Lancaster County Association for the Blind, They wanted a location other than Pittsburgh. And they wanted it to be less urban. They approached us because we fit the population and geographic criteria and they knew )ve had an established preschool program.

; Nancy Chapman is the mother of a a^-year-old boy who is enrolled in the Lancaster County Association for Ihe Blind preschool classroom. She is ilso a PATT staff member.

When Nancy and her husband, Lloyd, adopted Peter he had sight. Born almost three months premature, however, he was more

VFW Gives Party

Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 7032 and Ladies Auxiliary entertained at a party at Carolina Care Rest Home Tuesday. Gifts were provided for games.

susceptible than most babies to vision problems. When he was six months old his retinas became detached.

One day he was tracking, pushing himself up and looking in the mirror. And the next day it was gone, sid Chapman.

Because Peter once had sight, he withdrew when he lost his vision. The Chapmans were on their own to help bring him back into the world.

Ine Chapmans are well aware oif the anxiety created by the lack of a one-source place to get information.

After the pain, Chapman said, you want to know What can I do that will be the best for my child? We had to contact local agencies individually. And there was no parent support group in our area.

So, even though her own son didnot benefit from the PATT project. Chapman views the program as a godsend for new parents of ihfats with vision deficiencies.

Meri Thomas, education resource coordinator for the Lancaster County Association for the Blind, sai Eighty percent of what we learn, is througb our sight. So, these children are going to be delayed in some wayi -We in the PATT pr(^am are using touch, hearing and whatever remaining vision there may be f(^ those delays to be lessened.

PATT sessions are usually held one evening a week or Saturdays to^ have both moms and dads involved.^

The meetings cover a variety of topics including initial reactions to' the childs handicap, stress and depression, communication skills,

The PAiT project in Lancaster, in its last year as part of the Western Pennsylvania School for Blind Childrii program, will be continued in the future by the Lancaster County Association for the Blind.

.Medical science is extending the llfe:ot the aging and the newborn pop^tions, explained Steninger. An^ime you do that, there is a

DEAR ABBY: We Uve in a highly desirable section of town. A few ago when our neighbors Uttle was 3, I observed his father teaching him to reUeve himself off the side of their house! Hes 7 now, and hes still urinating outside whenever he feels like it. (In the winter its freezing cold here, but that doesnt seem to matter.)

We have a daughter (now 8) who has been taught to come into the house to use the bathroom. She knows that urinating outside in pubUc is nasty, unsanitary and ill-mannered.

These same neighbors have a 4-r-old girl who is foUowing in her rs footsteps. Our son, just turned 3, sees these kids pottying in the yard, and now hes doing it.

I realize that the neighbors have a right to do whatever they want on their own property, but its setting a terrible example for our children. The neighbors across the street are also upset about this because their children play over here. What can we do? Please dont mention our town or name, as this family is pretty good at throwing eggs, too. APPALLED IN THE MIDWEST DEAR APPALLED: First, speak to the offending neighbors and explain the unhygienic aspects of using the yard as a tmlet. Advise them that the department of pubUc health disapproves of this practice, and you wUl report them to the authorities if they do not clean up their act. Then have no hesitation to make an official complaint if necessary.

DEAR ABBY: Remember me? Im Katherine in Georgetown, Texas. I wrote to you last September saying that I wanted to donate my o^ans after death but couldnt get any witnesses to sign the consent form. Members of my family refi^ to sign it, fearing some doctor might get scalpel ^ppy and remove the (urgans they need before Im dead. I took the form to church five Sundays in a row but couldnt get anybody to sign it. (They said I might need all my parts at me Resurrection.) Even my own husband wouldnt sign it I Well, Abby, you printed my letter, explaining that my husband needed

to understand that willing ones organs after death in order to im-highr risk for handicap. Were going prove the quality of life for the living

to be experiencing larger numbers of is one of ^ most generous acts a

yiking visually impaired children. '

Couple Says Vows In Rocky Mount

ROtaCY MOUNT - Our Lady of

Perpetual Help Church was the scene of the July 5 wedding ceremony of

' Karen Renee Scales and Wade ' Leonard Bryant Jr. The double ring church was conducted by the Rev.

' Robert Lawson.

TParents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Scales of Okinawa,

- Japan, and Mr. and Mrs. Wade ^Bmnt of Rocky Mount.

'Tlie couple lives in Greenville after a wedding trip to Boone.

*' The bride is enrolled in the School ; .of Nursing, East Carolina Universi-

* iy, and is einployed by the ECU Med-' ical School. The bridegroom is also a ~ graduate of ECU and will receive a , masters degree in December. He is

a research technician two for the bi-' ology department at ECU.

care-giving, playing and stimulating

the child, ana behavior management , _

techniques. * ' Greenvilles current city council is

headed by Mayor Leslie H. Gamer. (Council members include William J. Ha<^n Jr., who also serves as mayor pro tern, Janice B. Buck, Edward E. Carter, Inez Fridlev, Nancy M: Jenkins and Lorraine G. Shinn.

We also help with the childs social development, said Thomas. Sometimes the child is in a little eggshell and we talk about how to get a child out of that. And it starts with the parents first.

That doesnt mean the parents need to be superparents.

Lets get back to reality, said Thomas. You will get depressed. You cant focus totally on the child. Were just trying to bring it an into reality.

Siblings and extended family members are a part of that reality. And, the PATT program is designed to include them in the adjustment process.

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before! So please print this and tell everybody who has a donor card to inform tltoir doctors now, in case one day theyll need emergency surgery and are in no cmditirm to let the doc-tor know. Thank you. -KmTHERINE IN GEORGETOWN, TEXAS

DEAR ABBY; May I suggest a more appropriate reply to the question, ill bet you dont remember me, do you? How about, You win! - STAN HAUXHURST, CORONADELMAR,CALIF.

DEAR STAN: Beautiful. You win!

DEAR ABBY: You asked for family code words, so heres ours: Our mother was a great lady, but she was a non-stop talker, and when she pot going nobody else could get a word in e^ewise, so our family devised a signal to let her know that she was talking too much.

We^ say, For Gods sake, Mother, please shut up and give someone else a chance!

It wasnt very subtle, and to be perfectly honest, sometimes it worked and sometimes it didnt.J.D. IN LA., i

DEAR ABBY: Due to rapidly advancing age (were in our 50s), my

husband and I were guilty of repeating a story weve told several times befwe. Our children (in their 30s) came up with a secret word to let their doddering old parents know we were repeating ourselves. The secret word is ^Rumpelstiltskin.

Because my hubby and I refuse to admit that we may be getting senile, we usually finish the story anyway, but at least we know why everybody goes to sleep. Z-Z-Z-Z IN C1VE-LAND

(Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or mwiey order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

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can perform. And the possi-ility that some scalpel-happy surgeon might remove one of my organs before I was dead was impossible because a patient must be pronounced dead by two doctors before a death certificate is signed. And as for needing all my organs for the Resurrection, should a person return to live again in the body of his previous life, the good Lord could be trusted to miraculously replace the missing parts.

To make a long story short, when my family saw your explanation in the paper, they not only offered to witness my donor form, they became donors themselves!

And listen to this, Abby. Last week I had major surgery, and when I gave my doctor my donor card to clip to my chart, he asked me what it was. He said he had never seen one

Our Friend the Policeman, Police Officer Day and Night and Neigborhood Watch are just a sampling of the many educational programs offered to area residents by the Greenville Police Department. The pri^ams are designed to teach school age children and adults about the functions of their police force as well as educate participants about safety. Officers will present programs to schools, clubs and civic organizations upon request.

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Mature Appreciation

Is Vital For Kids

By BERNADETTE PRUITT Tulsa World WATTS, Okla. (AP) - For 35 summers, 71-year-old canoeist Katherine Pickle has operated Kamp Paddle Trails cm the woody banks of the Illinois River. But this summer could be the last.

Kamp Paddle Trails, where hundreds of younffiters have grown tan and respectful of nature, is up for

in charge of a new program for gifted children. Grancbon Skiiqier Pidue, a Univarsity of Arkansas student, is a canoeing instructor. Granddaughter Susan Pickle, a student at Ouachita Baptist University in Arkadelphia, Arli., is a counselor and daughter-in-law Donna Pickle tends the horses. S(m David Pickle is business manag-

At Wit8 End

By Erma Bombeck

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. July a*, laab

snapped my fingers. Ive got it! Its the refrigerator that beckons and calls them home. Without it, nothing else would keep them here.

We decided to stop treating the kids as guests and go back to eating the way we wanted to eat. We stocked the refrigerator with cottage cheese, fresh green vegetables, plain yogurt.

unsalted butter and blue milk. We bought bran cereal, wheat germ, dietarv fruit and did away wim the sugar bowl.

As the last one left, we heard him mumble, Im going anywhere, just so long as they dont refrigerate tMir bread!

We havent seen them since.

er.

Im tom, said Mrs. Pickle, a widow. Ive put so much into it and it means a lot to me. But none of the eight Pickle children wants to assume the administrative and financial burdens of the 600-acre camp and Mrs. Pickle wants to retire.

Its not as easy to operate a camp as it used to be, she contends, and age has little to do with it.

Its that the 1980s have caught up with life in the wilderness. The 1 -linois has become polluted, the spiraling cost of liability insurance has forced the elimination of the horseback riding program, property taxes have doublol and Oklahomas economic recession is playing havoc with camp enrollment.

Giving up the riding program broke our hearts, she said.

Children, shes con\^ced, must be

$ost cMldre? are boro witti a natural wonder for things in nature, she said. You can see it the first time a child sees a butterfly or an ant running around. If this is encouraged when tneyre very young it can grow into a lifetime interest or hobby.

I dont think anyone can be a good citizen without knowing some&ng about nature, she said. Those who dont appreciate nature are the ones who throw litter out and leave picnic areas a mess.

Mrs. Pickle became a nature enthusiast as a Girl Scout growing up in Mississippi and canoeing in Arkansas.

With extensive backgrounds in camping and water safety, Mrs. Pickle, a former home economics teacher, and her husband, the late Dr. John Pickle, who was dean of students at John Brown University in Siloam Springs, Ark., opened Kamp Paddle Trails in 1951.

All the eight Pickle children took turns teing on the staff and became proficient outdoorsmen.

Several more Pickles have nature-related careers, including a son with a Ph.D. in entomology and a ffandson who directs a Texas camp for emotionally disturbed children.

Mrs. Pickle said the camping experience had been especially mean-mgful for children with troubled home lives.

Over the years, the countrys change sociology has become evident in the campers, she said.

Hiere are more behavior problems and junior hi^ girls have gotten more aggressive toward the boys, she said.

But camp remains an annual high point for the 7- to 15-year-olds who come from a five-state area and in the past as far away* as South America. Many are second-generation campers whose parents learned to paddle a canoe at kamp Paddle Trails.

Older campers follow tradition in taking a three-day 75-mile canoe trip downstream to Tahlequah. Campers ateo participate in cowouts, swimming, arts and crafts, nature study, hikes and land sports.

Theres little time, Mrs. Pickle said, for homesickness. She doesnt recall anyone going home early.

We let them find a turtle or catch a fish or groom a colt, she said. By then, they forget all about it.

Mrs. Pickle said she felt sorry for children who spent their summers watching television and had her doubts about pushing youngsters into early computer usage.

'All of ymi know there is no one in this wide world who has more affection for her children than I do.

I also have affection for Miss Piggy, but I dont want to pick up her wet towels off the bed for the next 30 years.

Parents of grown children tell me their children dont need door keys anymore...they need a revolving door. Theyre in when theyre out of work, out of money, out of socks, out of food and in debt.

Theyre out when theyre in love, in the bucks, in transit, in school and have outgrown their need for milk.

When I launched all my children, I rewarded myself with celery-green carpet in the spare bedroom. It was my Olympic gold medal, my Oscar, my Emmy, my Readers Digest sweepstakes. I had done it and this was my reward.

Three months later, one of my children moved back with, among other things, a set of drums that leaked oil. My celery-green carpet looked like a leftover.

When he left, we had it cleaned and began again. The next prodigal son brought a dog that had a sofa wish, a

Wedding Vows Said In June Ceremony

Technology isolates them so they lid.

dont develop social skills, she said We try to teach children the democratic way of doing things. If people dont learn to get along with others, how are we going to prevent wars? Mrs. Pickle would like to see her philosophies carried out by a new owner and hopes the camp can be set up under a non-profit arrangement.

Daughter Pat Pickle Wolf, a Siloam Springs sixth-grade teacher, is the camps program director and

The total land area of Pitt County is 419,840 acres.

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car that was not garage trained and leaked oil, and he used towels like

automatically in a box to be ( of.

The next one to return let me use my own phone but kept hours like a fireman.

One night my husband and I sat down and tried to figure out what the attraction of living at home is other than free laundry, free rent, free toiletries, security, love, a permanent address for mail, unlimited storage, financing and loans, convention rooms for private parties and entertaining, and guest privileges. I

Thank You

We want to thank the Peoples Baptist Temple (and related ministries) for ten plus glorious years of service together. We also want to thank our many friends In the City of Greenville for your friendship and support. We leave Greenville knowing it is a great place to live. Please pray for us as I assume the pastorate of Central Baptist Church In Canton, Ohio.

God Bless Everyone Rev. & Mrs. J.M. Bragg & Family

SNOW HILL - Cynthia M. Haddock and Albert B. Shepard Jr. were united in maniage June 28 in the Shady Grove Free Will Baptist Church. Elder Cirlester Briggs Jr. of Snow Hill conducted the ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah Haddock of Grifton and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor of Snow HiU.

The bride is a graduate of Greene Central High School and received a B.A. in English at Winston-Salem State University and M.A. in school counseling at N.C. Central University. She is a school counselor for Union County schools.

The bridegroom served in the U.S. Army for four years and is a member of the National Guard in Monroe. He is employed by Cooper Plumb in Monroe and Squires Horse Trailers in Matthews.

Meeting

Place

Off

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 D.m. Eplipsy Association of North Carolina, Coastal Plains Chapter, meets at Pitt County Mental Health Center.

7:30 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33

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rA Medical Miracle

It is one of the miracles of modem medicine when transplants of human organs are achieved.

Kidney transplants have been done at Pitt County Memorial Hospital for some time now. Medical history was made last week, however, when a combined pancreas-kidney transplant was accomplisl^.

The donor was identified only as being from Piedmont North Carolina and the recipient only as being from Martin County.

While it was not the first such transplant in the nation, this operation, which was led by Dr. Francis T. Thomas, was the first in North Carolina.

Dr. Walter Pories, who spoke for the medical team which performed the transplant, said pancreas transplants are relatively rare in the United States. Most have been done at the Universities of Minnesota and Pittsburgh.

Pories, chairman of the East Carolina University Medical School Department of Surgery, said the organ transplants are part of a concerted effort at ECU to conduct research in immunology and transplantation. The surgery also follows diabetes research which has been underway here, largely because diabetes is a prevalant disease in eastern North Carolina.

There will be other organ transplants at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Heart and liver transplants are expected to be undertaken.

We marvel that such complex medical procedures can be accomplished. Even more it is a marvel that pioneer transplant surgery is being done in eastern North Carolina. It was, after all, only a couple of decades ago that com fields stood where the Pitt County Memorial Hospital-ECU Medical School complex now stands. In such a short time Eastern North Carolina has seen medical research and new procedures develop which provide support for area hospitals and physicians and will mean healthier lives forusall.

Paul O'Cpitnor*Giving The Politicians Credit

RALEIGH - My father will roll over in his grave if he ever hears that I wrote this, but its time to give the politicians credit. iThe General Assembly ended its longest short session in history last week and legislators deserve congratulations for their work.

The assembly came to Raleigh with its leadership yapping about a four-week session. To get out of town so fast, the legislature would have had to disregard some of the states pressing needg and thereby duck its responsibility.

North Carolina faced a fiscal crisis when the legislature came to town. Infrastructure needs for roads, schools and water and sewer lines were immense and insufficient money was available to handle those problems.

There was considerable skepticism as to whether the assembly would address the problems. To do anything meaningful, tax increases would be necessary. The skeptics -this reporter included argued that politicians dont raise taxes during

an election year. There was also partisan feuding over the nature of the tax increase with Republican Gov. Jim Martin having one plan and legislative Democrats another.

Yet the legislature and the governor - and he deserves credit, too - woiked like adults for a change and found a compromise on the roads package.

Local governments have been squeezed financially for several years now and the impending loss of federal revenue sharing funds was

about to make things much worse. The assembly gave local governments the option of raising the sales tax by a half-cent, a move which would raise $183 million a year if all 100 counties do so.

The argument can surely be made that all the legislature did was raise taxes so itll have more to speml. But, it is only fair to note that the two major tax increases approved in 1986 make money available for othor politicians, not legislators, to spend. The roads money will be spent by county and city officials, although the assembly did direct that much of the money go towards infrastructure ne^.

The assembly also got off its duff and passed two bills which should

help bw enforcement fight the illegal drug industry. The assembly created investigative grand juries and set up procedures for stripping racketeers of their ill-gotten financial gains. Because both bills pose serious civil liberties questions, both were given 1969 expiration dates.

Legislators found little support among their politician friends lor a tougher Open Meetings Law, but they stil decided to give the law some new teeth. Amendments to the law passed in 1986 will allow judges to nullify actions taken in illegally closed meetings.

Maybe one of the most significant developments of the session was the creation of a no-fault system for compensation in cases where children are injured by state-man-dated vaccinations. Everybody was in a bad position the way the law stood, so the assembly created a state system under which injured children will be provided for. The alternatives were to stop the vaccinations, put doctors out of business or seriously wrong injured children.

Not to get out of hand with the praise, because the assembly certainly had its low points and even a few almost-scandals. But, overall, it was a productive session.A Contrast

The Soviet Politburo confirmed over the weekend what had been pretty much inferred by earlier governmental reports, the Chernobyl nuclear disaster was the result of negligence by plant personnel.

The official death toll now stands at 28. There are 30 people still hospitalized and 173 others suffering radiation sickness. A Soviet news agency says those who caused the accident would be put on trial.

Blaming the human factor in the tragedy is in line with the scenario painted by American critics of the nuclear power field. The Russians found workers at the plant were poorly supervised and badly prepared for turbine generator experiments without proper safety precautions. It was implied safety procedures and training were also inadequate at the nations other nuclear plants.

The late Admiral Hyman Rickovers success in creating a nuclear navy without a notable nuclear mishap has been attributed to his surrounding himself with young officers who would make no mistakes. This sounds far-fetched until one remembers early tales of his insisting on the best people in his crews and stringent supervision of each individual working in his domain.

Legends were made of such stories. So, too, was an enviable record of safety and success.

The human factor has its good image, too.

Art Buchwald ^

Jewels And South Africa

Donald Regan, the Presidents chief of staff, gave the only sensible answer to the question of economic sanctions against South Africa.

When asked by reporters about using tough measures against Pretoria Regan replied, Are the women of America prepared to give up all their jewelry?

Though not the key question about South Africa, it certainly ranks up ttiere with the important one. I hadnt realized this until Regan raised the issue as to how American women felt about ieir jewelry.

As soon as the news article appeared I took it down to the beach and read it to some very attractive women. Then I asked, Who among you is prepared to ^ive up your jew-eliy to stop apartheid?

Are we talking about the jewelry we already have, or the jewelry were going to get?

It doesnt say, I replied. But I would assume Regan was talking about jewelry futures. My understanding is that if we lay sanctions on the South Africans it means that we will not be able to buy diamonds and gold for a very long time. Women in

this country will suffer like they haije never suffered before.

You could smell the fear on the beach.

Why is the White House picking on us? the lady asked.

Theyre not picking on you, but Regan is trying to say that you cant make an omelette without cracking some eggs.

I dont care about omelettes. I worry about my gold bracelets. My arms will be naked without them. Why cant we go along with sanctions for South Africa except for diamonds, gold and platinum.

Its all or nothing. This is not my decision but Donald Regans. Its one that the women of America must decide.

A man who wasnt in our party said, Does it include mens gold chains as well?

Regan said nothing about them as far as I could see. But I would suspect eventually it would include mens jewelry as well. How do you feel about South African sanctions?

The man put his head in the sand and said, I dont want to talk about it.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer^

South Africa: A Complex Revolution

JOHANNESBURG - Majority rule is, of course, inevitable in Soum Africa. What remains uncertain is the length of the transition, as well as its violence and political content. In South Africa, the world is watching (Mie of the most complex revolutions of this century.

Having criss-crossed this frightened land, meeting activists in the

black townships and talking with less politically-motivated citizens, black and white, we know that few expect an imminent switch to black rule. It may take place in five to 10 years, but not sooner. Clearly, even tefore the government effectively declared martial law on June 14, the white minority sat, for the moment, in the drivers seat.

Black activists admitted to us that the state of emergency hits the antiapartheid movement hard. The detention of even moderate black leaders has prevented the governments opponents from organizing effective protests, be they con-

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 CotanclwStrMt,

QrMfiHI*,N.C.27S34

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday AfterrK)on and Sunday Morning OAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD OAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Ciass Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Asaooialed PreM Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dtsoaiches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this peper and also the local mm published herein. All rights of puNiostlons of speclel dispatches here are also

Advertising rates and deadlines arailaMe upon request. MHnber Audit Bureau Of Circulation.

sumer boycotts or work stoppages. Meanwhile, the emergency has further radicalized much of the opposition, compounding the hatred fostered by the slow pace of democratization.

We witnessed the crackdown firsthand. Government troops surround all the black townships, most of which are far from the urban centers. Soldiers continuously patrol the townships in kasspirs, or hippos, large tank-like vehicles. We saw live gunfire directed over the heads of any blacks congregating on the muddy street comers.

Meanwhile, the confidence of the white community is buttressed not only by the 45,000 police, 85,000 soldiers and 450,000 reservists, but also by more personal iNrotection; Whites are buying guns at an alarming rate. According to a poll released last week, 51 percent of white households are armed. Indeed, a visit to a busy urban gun shop confirmed the \^minoritys siege mentality.

African National Cong^ (ANC) organizers said that during the current emergency the anti-aprtheid movement has limited itself, apart

from a few wildcat bombings, to two courses of action; strengthening its base in the township and harassing the government with work stoppages and general uncooperativeness. Strikes, though, areprticularly difficult to orunize. Black minors, for example, risk losing both their jobs and their employer-provided houses if they strike.

The ANCs attempt to make the townships ungovernable appars rather successful. Black activists argue that the machinery of apartheid cannot function without the acquiescence of blacks, so they seek non-violent confrontation with authorities, where possible. More than 200 rent strikes are now in effect in 28 townships, sources said.

In recent days, government administrators of Soweto, a large black township outside Johannesburg, have attempted unsuccessfully to collect rent, and have resorted to

One of the women asked, Would the embargo include emeralds and rubies and sappires?

No, but what good are emeralds, rubies and sapphires without dia-mondb to make them lo(4i good? I know this is a very hard choice for every woman in America to make. At the same time who else is going to decide it? Politically the administration cant afford to cut off womens jewels just to show South Africa how toupwecanbe.

One of the women had a question. Winild there be a safety net for those of us who dimt have too many jewels to start with?

I referred to the newspaper story. There is nothing about a safety net in Regans statement. If you want the truth, I think the administration is against sanctions and Regan wants to use the American woman to get the White House off the hodi. When the administration starts feeling all the pressure in Congress to do something about South Afnca, Regan will say I wanted to but the American woman wouldnt let me. She was afraid that with sanctions shed have nothing to put on her neck.

Go away, one of the women said.

There is more, I told her. If we have sancticnis against South Africa we wont get any chrome for our bathroom futures.

For the first time everyone looked up in horror. That does it, the lady said. Tell Regan well supprt Ronnies South Africa no^nction policy all the way.

Elisha Douglas-^Strength For Today

We are partners with God. God takes what we have started and helps us bring it to a satisfactory achievement.

The Greek poet, Hesiod,, appreciating this kind of partnership, urged farmers to pray for a good harvest, but with their hands on the plow. Antonio Stradivari made beautiful violins, but as a contemporary said, God could not have made those violins without Antonio. God works through man to complete His efforts in this world; and man, to be effective, has to rely upon Gods help.

We can be quite sure that God is anxious to give us even more things we ask for, but only if at the same time we exert our own best efforts to bring them to fulfillment. The declaration that God helps those who help themselves is just another way of saying that God gives His best gifts to those who are making good use of the gifts they already have.

IF WE COULD ONLY MAKE IT WORK!

confrooting the government in small-ecBle operations like rent strikes, black activists have tried to remove all stooges, or government informers, from their midst. The removal hiu often been bloody. In the longer term, black leaders hope to organize national strikes. And they hope for divestiture by United States and European corporations, so that the white business community might press the Botha government for real reform.

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thrnliy. July 24.1968 5

Peres, Hassan Leave Doors Open

By NICOLAS B.TATRO Associated Press Writer TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Prime Minister ion Peres and King Hassan II of Morocco today issued a oint statement saying they talked rankly about Middle East peace prospkts during their Morocco sununit and focused on a 1982 peace plan rejected by Israel.

In a separate statement lipon returning to Tel Aviv, Peres acknowledged he and Hassan remain far apart, but said they agreed to stay in contact.

He did not elaborate on how, and neither leader indicated any future meetings were planned. 4 The joint statement said discussions were characterized by frankness and centered on the Fez Plan, a(^)ted at a 1982 Arab League summit in Fez, Morocco.

Hassan defended the plan as the sole document which is objectively valid... as a basis for just and dura-blepeace, the statement said.

The plan for the first time offered mutual recognition between Israel and the Arab states on condition Israel recognize the Palestine Liberation Organization and withdraw from all occupied Arab territories, including East Jerusalem.

Israel, then governed by the right-wi^ Likud bloc, rejected the plan.

The joint statement said Peres responded by putting forth propositions pertaining to conditions he deemea necessary for the installation of peace.

The meeting was of a purely exploratory nature, aiming at no moment at engagii^ in negotiations, the statement said of the 10 hours of talks Hassan and Peres held Tuesday and Wednesday at the Moroccan summer resort of Ifrane, 150 miles east of Rabat.

U.S. Secretary of State George Shultz sent a message to Peres calling the summit an important step forward in creating an atmosphere in the region that will foster a broader peace. The message was released By the Israeli government.

The joint Hassan-Peres statement was issued first in Tel Aviv and five hours later.by the official Morocco news agency. It avoided any criticism of either sides position, but the leaders addressed their differences in separate statements.

Hassan told his nation in a televised speech Wednesday night that he invitM Peres to Morocco to get his response to the Fez Plan.

Hassan said in his 45-minute speech that Peres told him he would not recognize the PLO. The kings report did not contain any optimistic statements.

Peres, the first Israeli prime minister to visit an Arab nation other than Egypt, told reporters at a predawn news conference at Ben Gurion International Airport that a wide and demanding gap still existed between the Arab ana Israeli positions.

Peres said he thought Hassan shared his concern about the dangers of another Middle East war.

I think the king sees very clearly and profoundly the dangers hanging over the... Middle East, Peres said. He feels very strongly that we dont have much time, and there is no real alternative for peace if we want to prevent another catastrophe in the future,

The newspaper Haaretz quoted unnamed Israeli officials as saying the talks focused on the make-up of a Palestinian-Jordanian delegation to an international peace conference, in which Hassan wants a central role.

Peres said he hoped next to draw Egypt into the talks.

Egypt signed a peace treaty with Israel in 1979 and has said it will not get involved in more peace efforts until a border dispute is resolved with Israel over Taba, a 250-acre beach on the northern tip of the Red Sea.

Both Hassan and Peres said no other countries were involved in the talks, which followed several months of preparation.

The king, a pro-Western moderate, said he rejected an offer from Presi-

He Was Frustrated

Lunar Landing

President Nixon is seen here congratulating Astronauts Neil Armstrong, Michael CoUins and Edwin Aldrin who had to stay in their mobil quarantine facility on this day in 1969. The three astronauts had just returned from their historic landing on the moon. The moon landing must have disappointed Hat Earth Society head Wilh^ Shenton. Shenton believed the moon ^

miles in diameter, compared with the official 2,160 miles.

DO YOU KNOW What Apollo flight made the first manned flight to the moon?

WEDNESDAY'S ANSWER Tha capital city of Nigeria la Lagoa.

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dent Reagan to hold the meeting in the United States.

I preferred it should be held here in Morocco because, if it succeeded, it would be a success for every Arab, and if it failed, I would be alone to

bear the responsibility, Hassan said.

the second time in three years. Jordanian officials called the talks potentially destructive, and Moslem and leftist militias in Lebanon called

Hardline Arab states condemned the meeting, and Syria broke off dip- for a nationwide strike Friday in pro-

lomatic relations with Morocco for test.

SKETCHES Sandy WUIcox, a printmaker, braved the heat to make some drawings at Green Springs Park

on Fifth Street earlier this week. From these drawings, she will make prints. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

OCALA, Fla. (AP) - A satellite dish businessman who admitted he was video jammer Captain Midnight said he acted after spending thousands of dollars in a vain effort to lobby against scrambling cable TV signals.

I spoke out the best way I knew how, John R. MacDougall said in a statement released Wednesday. But after months of no response and utter frustration, I did what is now public knowledge.

MacDougall, the owner of a 2^k-year-old home satellite dish business m this northern Florida town, admitted Tuesday in federal court in Jacksonville that he overrode the Home Box Office broadcast of 'The

Falcon and The Snowman on April 27 and substituted a message protesting HBO service charges.

He entered a plea agreement in which he admitted to illegal transmission of a satellite signal. Prosecutors agreed to request a $5,000 fine and one years probation at sentencing Aug. 26.

- MacDougall said Wednesday that Home Box Office had the right to earn a fair profit and scramble its signal, but said HBO and other cable companies ask too much of dish owners.

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Program Screening

^he Telamon Corporation of BSethel, formerly Migrant and Stesonal Farmworkers Association, 14c., is screening applicants for the fqllowing programs; job placement, j^ devdoiHnent, j(ri) training, referral to supportive services, chud care, t& nspo^tion assistance, referral to Jbb Corps, relocation assisstance.

assistance, emergency assistance and nutrition assistance.

For more information, write Telamon Corporation, P.O. Box 970, Bethel, N.C. 27812 or call 825-0095.

Broyhill Upset

Sen. Jim Broyhill said he is ex-

fgmily and job counseling, educa-ti^l assistance, health and medical

tremely disappointed by Wednesdays Senate Finance Committee

vote to raise the tax on cigarettes another 8 cents a pack, maUng the tax a total of 24 cents.

Relatives $ay Woman Gets Care

A spokesman from Brovhills office said the senator would continue

Relatives of Rosa Darden, an 83-year-old woman interviewed in Tuesdays edition of The Daily Reflector in an article about medical care for the elderly, said Mrs. Darden receives proper medical care.

In the article, Medical Care Is A Problem Mrs. Darden was quoted as saying she cant afford to see a doctor and that she cant get eyeglasses because an examination, prescription and medication end up being more than I can really afford. Mrs. Darden was also quoted as saying she doesnt take blood pfessure medication, fluid pills and potassium pills that are prescribed because I just cant afford all that miedicine.

According to Mrs. Dardens son,

standing up for North Carolina tobacco companies and farmers.

This extra tax is unfair and unnecessary, Broyhill said. I am concerned at the adverse effect it will have on tobacco companies and in turn tobacco farmers in our state. I remain committed to this vital industry and I pledge to continue fighting the tobacco tax as it moves to the floor of the Senate.

Broyhill is not a member of the finance committee, but he spent time lobbying against the bill to members of thie committee.

The tax passed 11-8 as part of a budget bill. Broyhill said he would work to develop a strategy that could block the tax before it becomes law.

Grand Convocation

Klly Darden of Greenville, he and his brother, Alex Darden Jr., take

care of their mothers needs. She is taking the medication she needs, and shes taking it regularly, Darden said. That can be verified by her doctors.

Darden said he and his brother pick the medication up at the drugstore whenever our mother it.

The 1986 Grand Convocation of Prince Hall Holy Royal Arch Masons of North Carolina will meet Friday and Saturday at Holiday Inn Four Seasons, Greensboro. Local chapters that will be attending include M.D. Towe, Washington, N.C.; Prudence Shaw Chapter, Hookerton; Bright Star, New Bern; Mosiac Chapter, Wilmington, and St. James Chapter, Jacksonville.

Men's Day

Her doctors just phone in the md we pick it up for

er, he said.

In addition, he said Mrs. Darden sees her doctors regularly she had appointments most recently last week.

Her children see to her needs, Darden said. She (Mrs. Darden) does not go without medical attention she needs.

Burneys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will have Mens Day service Sunday at 11 a.m. The speaker will be the Rev. James Nobles of Greenville.

The board meeting and election will be Saturday at 6 p.m.

Warren Chapel

The Junior Ushers of Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will nave anniversary services Sunday at 7:30p.m.

Firm's President Target Of Lawsuit

WILLIAMSTON - Dr. Malcolm Lieberman, president United Organics Corporation in Williamston, is being sued by the attorney generals office of Connecticut for alleged violation of that states hazardous waste laws.

The charges apply to the time before the firm relocated to Williamston.

According to Jim Kennedy, executive assistant to the Connecticut attorney general, a suit was filed against Lieberman on April 8,1986.

A date for a court trial has not been set. Kennedy said.

The compiany recently relocated to Williamston from Stamford, Conn., Patrick Bowe, principal environmental analyst for the Connecticut EPA, cited a number of regulations which Liebermans company allegedly violated. If found guilty, Lieberman and United Organics will face a maximum fine of $25,000 per violation.

In response to the charges, Lieberman said they are inaccurate. I called our lawyer and he said absolutely not, Lieberman said. I know nothing and neither does the lawver.

The lawyer. Saul Rothman, said

Weve denied the allegations, but Im not going to comment on pending litigation.

Bill Meyer, director of the solid and hazardous waste division of the N.C. Department of Human Resources, said some of the alleged violations are serious, but others are just technical matters. He added that his office is taking action to see that Liebermans operation conforms with state regu ations, but he was hesitant about making further comments. He did say that Our intent is to watch him closely which means well have to work with local authorities, and added the state is not trying to close down the company.-

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Michael S. Elks of Route 2, Greenville, has been awarded a $1,000 college scholarship by the Cargill Foundation.

Elks, a 1966 graduate of D.H. Conley High School, will enter North Carolina State University this fall to study electrical engineering. The scholarship is one of 100 awarded by Cargill Foundation to recognize academic achievement by students from farm families.

tant; Leslie Cox, finanes ofTicer; George Davis, chaphdn; Johnny

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service officer; Roland ] arms, and Willie Hamflton, advocate.

Emmanuel Church

New Offeers

Emmanuel Holiness Church, : Greenville, will have gospel singing and communion Saturday at 7 p.m.

The Rev. Buzz Hill wilfbe the guest > speaker at the morning services I Sunday.

American Legion Post 160 recently elected new officers for the coming year. They are Walter Morehead, post commander; Curtis Best, vicecommander; Rufus Huggins, adju-

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CHRISTMAS IN JULY? - Santa Gaus visited the Childrens Hospital of Eastern North Carolina in Greenville Wednesday with a gift for each child and an ear to hear their wish lists for Dec. 25. Three>year-<dd Jamie Lee Sawyer Creswell tells Saint Nick what she would like. The Childrens Hospital is af-fiUated with Pitt County Memorial Hospital. (Photo By SalUe Whelan)

First Prize

Jeremy Daniels, the son of Joe C. Daniels and Deborah Jenkins, won a $50 savings bond as the first prize winner in the Missionary Baptist Church Prince and Princess contest Sunday.

Other contestants were Donte Moore, Somaka Moore, Stacy Howard, Jamal Worsley, Jamaine McNail, Carolyn Carmack, Candis Jones, Derk Hodges and Martina Purvis.

the town should any of the scouts be injured while riding in police cars.

Community Club

The Hillsdale Comrftunity Club will have is monthly meetiM Saturday at 4 p.m. at the home of Christine Arm-field on Belvoir highway.

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First Place

Tyrone Phillips, a student at A.G. Cox Grammar School won first place in the 100-meter run at the lltn annual meeting of the N.C. Council Order Youth Knights of Pythagoras in Fayetteville.

Other winners included Donyea Daniels, second place, ritualistic performance and Rodney Daniels, third place, king contest. All were from the Winterville Council.

No Riders

The Williamston Town Board has voted to prohibit anyone who is not a public official from riding in city-

One of the charges involves labeling barrels of acrylonitrile, a chemical used in the companys production of industrial germicide. They were labeled hazardous waste before leaving Connecticut for Williamston, and North Carolina authories determined that it was hazardous material after the barrels arrived. It was during their investigation of the material that state officials learned of the Connecticut charges against Lieberman.

owned vehicles until further notice.

The action came about following concerns expressed by board members about Explorer Scouts riding with police on patrol.

Police Chief James Thompson explained this practice was carried out in many town on a large scale with the idea of providing the youth something educational to do during summer.

Commissioner Thurmond Perry said he thinks its a dangerous practice and said Ive been against it from the start. Commissioner Betty Griffin agreed, saying I have reservations about them being in the police cars.

The concensus of commissioners is that a suit could be brought against

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Wednesday Thefts

(Continued from page 6)

Investigators said eight thefts were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer D.R. Best said fivej^ted plants were taken from 204 S. Elm St. m an incident reported at 7:17 a.m.,

Jwq Arrested

James Edward Thompson, 34, of Robersonville, and Brenda Taylor Ruffin, 28, of 403 Dudley St., were arrested on drug charges by (xreenville ^ce early Wednesday.

Officer J.A. Felton said both Tbwnpson and Ms. Ruffin were charged with possession of marijuana and possession of drug paraphernalia m connecon with a 1:51 a.m. incident at the intersection of Fifth and 14th streets.

fourtdation Meets

The second quarterly meeting of I Foundation will be at 8

(be Greenville] i.m. Monday in the first floor con-room. City Hall.

Usher's Banquet

* The ushers first convention ban-^t of the Northeast Ckmference B Division will be Saturday from 6^9 p.m. in Wahl-Cktes ScIumI cafeteria. Fw misre informatiim, call 752-4361.

while Officer F.G. Pruitt said louvers were taken from a car parked at 102 Westhaven Drive in an incident reportedat7:50a.m.

Officer W.C. Widener said an undetermined amount of money was taken from a coin opmted machine at the city swinuning pool in a break-in reported at 9:27 a.m., and said a personal computer was taken from 1613 Lincoln IMve in an incident reported at 3:14 p.m.

Officer J.M. Jones said three potted plants were taken from 402 S. Elm St. in an incident reported at 11:41 a.m. Officer D.R. Wyrick said a bicycle valued at $110 and a battery powered three-wheel all terrain vehicle valued at $135, were taken from 1115 West Fourth St. in an incident reported at 12:09 p.m.

Officer B.W. Lewis said a window air conditioning unit was taken from a mobile home parked behind a house at 1006 Fairfax Ave. in an incident reported at 6:03 p.m., while Officer P.w. Worthington said a potted plant was taken from 1308 E. First St. in an incident reported at 7:44 p.m.

Drug Charges

Greenville police arrested five

people on drug and lottery charges after raiding a house on West Comey

Pythagorus Meets

street Wednesday.

Sgt. T.V. Woofard identified those

- Langly Chapter No. 82 (tf the North Carolina Council of the Knights of Pythagarus will meet Satuimy at 2:30 p.m. in the lodge hall.

arrested as Harold T. Little, 37, of 1507B Fleming St., Darryl G. Little, 22, and Deirdre Little, 25, both of 8 Vance St., and Wylene E. Little, 36,

and Larry D. Davis, 36, both of 1805A tCoiueySt.

West

Searing Summer Heaf Took Its Toll On Hattie

By TAMARA JONES

Associated Press Writer r SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) - John Taylor sat in the middle of his hospital bed, twisting cigarette after imsmoked cigarette into small hills hf tobacco.

I His doctors permit him visitors, Hit caution that the 69-year-old man, lecovering from severe heat exhaustion and dehydration, is not always Coherent.

Heat does that.

John Tavlor still couldnt talk about what happened to his Hattie.

Hot/ was all he would say. It was so not.

I Police estimate it was at least 110 degrees in public housing unit 621 when a patrolman and a neighbor $)roke in mat night.

; Inside, Hattie Taylor, 71, was slumped dead in her wheelchair. Her husband lay on the sofa with a 103-U^gree temperature, barely conscious.

Authorities described Mrs. Taylors death as heat-related, and kaid there was no evidence of foul play on the night of July 17. The exact )cause was unknown pending autopsy results.

- To her poor, often elderly and frail Neighbors in the 116-unit comlex, $lattie Taylors death is not a statistic but a reminder of their vulnerability during this summers devastating heat wave.

You just dont know if it could ippen to you, said Elsie Whitley,

Tbe thermometer in her studio

The Housing Authority has obligation to go check and see

hpartment in tMs town 40 miles north pi Charloth

Charlotte read 110 degrees Tues-(toy. A window fan (kmated by com-nunity churches stirred the thick, hntair.

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All five were charged with felony possession of marijuana, manufacturing marijuana and possession of lottery tickes, Woolard said.

In addition, Woolard said Wylene Little and Davis were both charged with possession of cocaine. Davis was also charged with possession of stolen property.

Woomrd said the arrests took place

Man Arrested

Detective H.L. Conner said Winters was charged with breaking

Greraville pohce arrested Steven into Wahl Coates School on EastRfth Ue Winters, 16, of 2311 College Yiew Street on Bfay 26 and again on June 5. Anurimantfi Tuesday xHi two counts He said|25 in cash was taken from

the sdMKd in May aiui $1.30 in June.

Conner said Winters had been arrested on June 18 in connection with. anotlKr break-in at the school. He said in that case Winters was found at the school by (tfficers responding, toan alarm.

about 2:20 p.m.

You wake up wringing wet, Mrs. Whitley said.

She and several other residents interviewed said they shut tlmir windows at night despite the heat because they fear break-ins.

They sit outside on folding chairs to escape the stifling heat inside the squat, brick buildings. The wudflowers they planted are brown stalks in the parcl^ dirt.

The residents of Lafayette Circle cant remember a summer so hot, so

you dizzy in the head, said Minnie Lyons, a 46-year-old resident who receives (liability payments for heart trouble and nigh blood pressure. '

The Salisbury Housing Authority isnt r^uired to provide fans or air conditioners to residents of its 559

public housing units, according to Execufii ~ ~

xecutive Director Mary Fortune. Were not running a nursing home,she said.

I is living, she said, adding that the Taylor apartment was in good shape during an annual inspection last October.

Keeping the small one-bedroom apartment clean was a burden that fell to John Taylor since a stroke left Hattie paralyzed several years ago.

He did everything, said Don Nelson, the neighbor and friend who found the Taylors the night Hattie (hed.

; Nelson went to check on them when their next-door neighbor told him she hadnt heard water running for two daw. Nelson knocked three times before Taylor called out that he was too sick to get up.

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Survey Indicates,Doubt On Nuclear Powr Safety

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - In a poU taken six weeks after the Cher-not^l accident in the Soviet Union, 46 percodt (A residents surveyed in North Carolina and South Carolina say thev didnt believe nuclear power was reliable and safe.

I Emma Bishop, a lilnrarian in Beaufort, S.C., said the Chernobyl accident, which poisoned people around the plant and sprayed radioactivity across Europe, didnt influence her judgnaent that accident risk and radioactive waste from atomic power outweigh the benefits.

Nuclear waste is the thing Im ittost worried about, said Mrs. Bishop, 63. It lasts for what? Thousands of years? To me thats terrible.

I want a future for my grandchildren.

An official at Duke Power Co., which gets 56 percent of its electricity from nuclear plants, said he was not surprised about the results in view of Chernobyl.

I think nuclear power is a very

difficult way of generation for a

tOUIKi

cal citizen to understand, said Clark, vice president of corpc communications. I think wb Chernobyl happens I think it does

reinforce that tear and bring it back ^ to the surface.

The poll, released by The Charlotte Observer today, showed that 39 percent of those surveyed felt nuclear power plants were safe and the remaining 14 percent said they didnt

Insurance Doubts Limit Production Of Contraceptives

RESEARCH TRIANGLE PARK, N.C. (AP) - There is an overwhelming need worldwide for new birth control products, but companies are refusing to produce more contraceptives because of liability insurance, medical officials say.

There are pressing needs in terms of family planning, but companies are too frightened because of liability insurance to produce contraceptives, and the birth control pill has a bad image it doesnt deserve, said Dr. Malcolm Potts, president of Family Health International. So as a nonprofit research and development firm, we sometimes feel were standing out on the beach by ourselves.

The company was founded in 1971

as part of the University of North Carolinas Population Cfenter, but

became a private, nonprofit corporation in 1975. It develops contraceptive products, but does not manufacture them.

We go into Africa and Asia and other countries asking for volunteers to help us test various contraceptive methods, and we immediately fill up with people who are eager and willing, said Potts. But unless we come up with some new products, we are going to see more abortions and more sterilizations, which arent the ideal answers for anyone.

Potts said Family Health International strongly promotes birth control pills, but continues to run into roadblocks.

For one thing, sex is blameworthy in practically every culture weve

studied, not just our Judeo-Christian one, and that is transferred to sex-related products like contraceptives, he said. Then, the manufacturers of the pill have not touted it to the women who take them but to physicians who really dont make the ultimate decisions m family planning.

It now costs $50 million to $75 million to produce a new contraceptive, Potts said. That price tag could go even higher because of Uabty suits brought against manufacturers of intrauterine devices, spermicides, birth control pills and other contraceptives.

Potts said the company is going ahead with research on several new contraceptives, including a birth control injection that wmud be effective for three months and a revolutionary spermicide. But he says fn-ding a manufacturer for the new products could be difficult.

Along with the high cost of development, you are talking a long, complex process of review befmv the Federal Drug Administration before a product can even be manufactured, Potts said. The new contraceptives we are working on now wont be ready until the 1990s, and anti-pregnancy vaccines wont be available until the 21st century.

Potts said he does not expect a a birth control pill for men, similar to the one used by women, to be developed.

Male birth control pills are a fantasy, he said.

Paper Says RCA Plans S.C. Plant

SPARTANBURG, S.C. (AP) -RCA Corp. will locate a highly automated distribution facility

. about 150 people in a new indiistnal park, the Spartanburg

Herald-Joumal reported today.

The newspaper quoted business sources as saying RCA will lease a $1 million industrial building currently under construction in the Spar-tangreen Industrial Park. RCA has been scouting for sites in Greenville and Spartanburg counties for several iths.

mom

Construction has just begun on the 85,000 square-foot speculative manufacturing building in the park, which is located at the intersection of Interstate 85 and South Carolina

{irovide information about a facility or Spartanburg. Other RCA officials could not be reached for comment.

Spokesmen in Greenville and Charlotte, N.C. for Hart Cwp., which manages the park, had no comment about the report. George Wright, manager of the Charlotte office, said RCA would have to make the announcement.

Jack Fraser, economic development manager for the Spartanburg Area Chamber of Commerce, said he was not aware a final commitment had been made.

Spartanburg has been working on a lot of prospects. If its true, tlmts fantastic, Fraser said.

9in Ahrold, a public relations spokesman for the record and tape division of RCA Corp., declined to

RCA Corp. opened a manufacturing facility for records and tapes in Weaverviile, N.C., north of Asheville, about 18 months ago.

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know. The figures dont add up to 100 percent because they were rounded off.

The Observers Carolina Poll was taken June 11-26.

Ken Dunn of Pitt County in North Carolina, said the technology is no riskier than others entrenched in American society in the 1960s.

I feel like thats the source we have to go to, said Dunn, a 33-year-old sales supervisor. I feel like youre going to have some accidents ... The chances are small compared to the benefits.

There are 11 operating nuclear reactors in North Carolina and South Carolina, and one more is due to operate this year.

Clark said the results of Duke-sponsored polls of people in its Piedmont Carolinas service area last month produced a higher acceptance but from a differently phrased question.

When 400 persons were asked, Although there may be some risk, nuclear power is necessary to produce the electricity we need to grow in the future, 58 percent agreed and 32

The Carolinas Poll asked, Thinking about nuclear power, do you believe nuclear power is a reliable and safe way to generate electricity.

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vCOUmBlA, S.C. (AP) -MPtUiMM lioM u> btta IlK

of GOP Rbk. Cr-

ip tt^bwto become govenxr and JmegiatgoveniordoitigPresideiit

Bomi idiedoM vistt to the sUte lodiy.

^ Itemtent planned to boost the of the Republicans and nog enough to encourage wonm unloading Blidwestem hay , Mnded for livestock fanners trying fecope with the states worst drought QDicoord.

Donocrats on Wednesday criti-<|fed Campbell for his inability to ^y Prewlent Reagan on the ques-mn of tighter enforcement of textile ttislefeMctions.

.^mle Democratic Party executive Onetor Chris Verenes said Camp-M should prove he has clout with ai president by convincing Reagan li!n a finn stand on enforcenient Otleitile import restrictions.

f'Cuttpbeu says he has clout/ Verenes said during a news con-fefcnee in Columbia. *The burden of ptioofwill been him.

Verenes said Democrats, including Democratic candidate for governor pm Daniel, have been sup^ve of textile industry. But he said ItopubUeans have n^ected the neediof textile workers.

**We in South Carolina are losing our shirts, Verenes said. Were also losing our sweaters, our

trousers, our skirts, our blouses, our soda and other textile and apparel products to foreign countries flooding ourshores with imports.

Verenes noted mat in two weeks, Congress will be voting on the question of overriding the presidents veto oflegislation to toughen restrictions on textile imports.

The president planned to stop in Cdumma to att^ a $2,000 per couple reception and a $150 per plate

Several organizations planned a protest near Carolina Coliseum, where the president is scheduled to speak.

The NAACP, the Carolina Peace Resource Center, the Unitarian Uni-versalist Service Committee, the Grass Roots Organizing Workshop, the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Wipers Union, the United Farm Organization and the South Carolina Rainbow Coalitim planned to have

tatives at the rally.

1 also planned to observe the i of a planeload of hay at the Columbia Metropolitan Airport 11iursdaym(Tiing.

Campbell has been active in a haylift fnn several Midwest states intended to help livestock farmers feed their hungry herds suffering

Count

$200,000 during a lunch at $150 per

paigni

But the visits entire value was not financial.

The Camptell campaign Ixqped to " a financial and symbolic boost 1 the visit.

Were hoping to raise in excess of

itesidenfs Resort

.4 I

To Rain Prayers

dderi

: ByBRUCESMITH

AiMciatcd Press Writer DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) - As CNn wither in tlw fields in the midst c(me wont drought on record, resi-(tatoof this farming community ttthend to ask God to send rain to 9b parched earth.

Amost 10 peo^, many of them residents of the town of about came together beneath the stained glass windows at United Methodist Church on j to pray for rain.

We ar aware, terribly aware aO o farms are diying up - of our iiRirmities, said Rev Robert SPwilL

. We cannot control our own .dks^, he said from the pulpit of ..tib dinrdi which looked out ovm* a aami^irele of mahogany-colored pbrs. Part of the Christian com-ty is to suffer with one another, one laughs, all laugh. When one all cry. And when one is wed upon, all are saddened. asked the congregation to to God for a hlessing of Iclimate and rainfall.

_ the service, which included and Bible readings, the con-passed five minutes in prayer as the organ softly

. . Ilaayof theineninthecongrega-tljii wore shirtsleeves to escape tiie attcasive heat outside the redbrick cmidi, hxited a block from the tmmsoenter square.

the Rev. Dan Roberts of the Darl-hktfln Presbyterian Church, who ha^ organize the community-wide a$nrioe, said, I am determined to go ariainst what the world tells us that djdis

! congr^atio for rain and told them he felt prayers would be answered. I even brought my umbrella, he said.

Theres been no general rainfall in the county since March, said Laurie Lawson, the chairman of the South Clarolina Agriculture Commission who was in the congregation.

Lawson, who has a 2,000-acre crop farm, said the only moisture has been in the form of scattered thundershowers.

And while damage estimates from the dnx^t in the state run as high as 9 million, Lawson said hes not

$200

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Its more tangible than a symbol-icboost.saidEskew. Youarevery c^ly illustrating the close ties to the Reagan admin^tration that this ticket has. Very clearly, this has been a successful administration and its been, by and large, very good for

S^Carofina.CongressmenCarioU friends in this administratioD come Campbell and Tommy Hartnett have to South Carolina despite the attacks been part of that success in oothem.

Wadiiiton. Campbell requested that Reagan'

Our opponent is on the record partci^te inlin expression of cbn-

vjntiM Walter Mon^ to be presi- cern for the states formers and the

dent. We are very glad to have our White House agreed, Eskewsaid

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Miller Denies OK'ing Purchase Of Weapons For Patriot Party

COOL WATER FOR HOT TIMES - Kathy Collins of the North Woods area of Jacksonville tries to cool off as she runs through the front yard sprinkler. This is a luxury that not everyime can have due to the water shortage in parts of North Carolina. (AP Laserphoto)

IN THE STATE

ByROBlNP.TEATER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - White Patriot Party leader Glenn Miller has testified that he had never met a man who says Miller authorized him to get military weapons for the group, and he told a U.S. District C^ourt jury that party members who break the law may be expelled from the organization.

Robert Norman Jones of Spring Lake, who is serving a three-year federal iNrism sentence fw possession of stolen government pn^rty, has testified that Miller authorized him to obtain the equipment.

Ive never in my entire life seen the man until he came into the courtroom Miller testified Wednesday.

Miller also said WPP members may lose their memb^hip if theyre involved in illegal activities.

I keep telling them, Dont break the law. Dont break the law, he testified. Because its counterproductive to our movement. Were very closely watched in North Carolina... our goals and tactics are just not in agreement with breaking the law.

Miller is accused of violating the consent decree he signed in January 1985, while party chaplain Stephen Miller, who is not related to Glenn Miller, is charg^ with aiding and abetting the WPP leader.

The consent order settled a class-action civil suit filed on behalf of North Carolina blacks against the White Patriot Party, then known as the Clarolina Knights of the Ku Klux Klan. The suit alleged that the Klan was harassing blacks.

The original civil action was brought by ttie Southern Poverty Law Center a Montgomery, Ala., ?ublic-interest law firm. Morris s, the centers executive director, and Richard Cohen are assisting U.S. Attorney Sam Currin in the prosecution.

As part of the agreement. Miller and his group were barred from operating a paramilitary organization and violating state laws that prohibit secret poutical or milit^ groups and outlaw military training

acknowlecteed that he e WPP newslet-

intended to cause civil disorder.

Miller said the WPP has no oath, passwords, signs or symbols and uses no disguises. He said the group invites the public and the media to its rallies and marches and conducts no secret activities.

He testified that the WPP does not intend to overthrow the federal government by force, but hopes a Southland^ can be created through politics and the breakdown of law and order sparked by the collapse of the economy.

Miller, testifying in the third day of the trial, said that he attended three firearms training exercises, including one in Apnl 1965 at his farm near Angler which he described as a shoo^ contest.

No illegal weapons were used at those training sessions. Miller said, adding that he has never seen any WPP member with illegal weapons or explosives.

Nmer, 45, wrote in issues of the ter Confederate Leader about firearms training, hand-to-hand combat and night defensive maneuvers from reports he received from WPP unit leaders.

But Miller said he had no prior knowledge of those activities.

WPP members are given military ranks to make them feel a part of the organization and wear battle^ dress uniforms or military fatigues to show unity,he said.

Under cross-examination by Dees, Miller disputed earlier testimony by State Bureau of Investigation Special Agent Joseph S. Momier Jr., who said he had received reports of secret training camps held by the WPP.

He (Momier) has information I dont have, Miller said. To my knowledge, hes wrong.

Dees also miestioned Miller about his ties to a wnite supremacist group called The Order.

Miller said he has never been a member of the group but may have meet its leader, Robert Matthews, at a rally in Stone Mountain, Ga., four years ago.

Matthews was killed in a gunfight with FBI agents. Several members of

that group have been charged with committing murder, armed robbery and other crimes in Western states.

After the prosecution completed its case, U.S. Strict Judge W. Earl Britt denied motions to dismiss the charges against the Blillers.

Glenn Millers attorney, William Martin, said testimony dealt with WPP operations before the consent decree was signed and did not show that his client intended to use firearms to create a civil disorder.

But Cohen said more than enough evidence had been presented to show that Glenn Miller caused the training and teaching of firearms and explosives.

On Wednesday morning, Stqihen Miller cross-examined Jones, an ex-Marine who has said he supplied the WPP with hundreds of pounds of explosives and arms ran^g from semiautomatic rifles to anti-tank missiles.

Miller disputed Jones testimony that Miller had participated in mili-I the winter of 1

jmtne winter of 1985. He also said mat when he first met Jones, he didnt want anything to do with explosives w weapi^.

But Jones testified mat The very first day I met you, you purchased a 9 mm automatic pistol and later bought 5,000 rounds of ammunition.

Muler quoted from the Bible several times, asking Jones whom he was serving and accusing him of lying during ^ testimony.

There s a conspiracy in here to

day, isnt there Bob, Miller asked Jones.

Not that I know of. The truth is in here today, Jimes replied.

Samuel Lewis, a special agent with the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, testified about the weapi^, explosives and Klan literature discovered at Jones mobile home Mwe he was arrested for obtaining military equipment for theWPP.

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ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer : RALEIGH (AP) - Closing argu-ments were ejected to begin today -in the lawsuit (jov. Jim Martin is us-*ing as a vehicle to push his contentions that the governor can overrule :the Council of State on real estate .transactions.

; We probably wouldnt be here if it just involved something small, Tubert Humphrey, a Greensboro attorney representing the Martin ad-:ministration, said in an interview .Wednesday. The principle involved :is very large. It really affects the operations of state government.

- Martin also contends that the gov-!emor determines the states position :on legal questions when he and the ^attorney general disagree.

; In testimony Wednesday, a state official said the Council of States re-'jwtion of a state Employment Security Commissions request to move :its Lumberton office to new quarters was virtually unprecedented.

iday,

State Property Office in the Department of Administration, and Rupert Conyers, the offices manager of space planning and leasing, said they had never seen the Council turn down their recommendation on leasing private property for state use.

This was the first time to my recollection ... that Ive ever seen this happen in the nine or 10 years that Ive been going to Council of State meetings, Holliday said.

Officials say ESC officials had complained that the current location, a downtown building, had inadequate parking and other problems such as poor ventilation and janitorial service.

Holliday said the Council of State, which consists of the governor and nine other elected state officials, did not rubber-stamp the property offices lease recommendations and occasionally questioned them shaip-ly, but that he could not remember its having rejected one.

Under questioning by Humphrey and Jean Benoy, a senior deputy attorney general representing Attorney General Lacy Thombu and the other Council members, Holliday and Conyers said their office had used routine procedures to handle a request by the ESC to move its Lumberton office.

The State Property Office received four bids to assume the lease, including one from Lois Carlyle Berry, owner of the building the ESC was already using, Conyers said.

The ESC settled on a 9,632-square-foot building outside the downtown area owned by the partnership of Carlton Lindsay Jr., J.D. Odum, Dr. William Byrne and Dr. Earnest Brown. The group uses the acronym LOBB.

The State Property Office endorsed the choice as m the best interest of the state, Conyers said.

But at Thornburgs urging, the Council voted July 2, 1985, to order ESC to remain in Mrs. Berrys build

ing and to ask her to lower her rent to the $6.25 per square feet in the LOBB bid.

Originaily, Mrs. Berry offered to lease her building for $7.39 per square foot, then lowered her rate to $6.50. During the Council meeting, Thornburg said Mrs. Berry had ac-cq|)teda^.25rate.

overtones Mrs. Berrys Thornburgs brief campaign for the 1964 Democratic gunematorial nomination. Thornburg left that race to run for attorney general.

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^llirhiss^^ Shuns Attorney General n Abortion Vote

RALEIGH (AP) - The state Social Services Commission has defied the ,1 opiiiion of the North Carolina attorn^ general in its vote to hold a hearing on whether parental consent should be required nefwe the state ;-H INiys for an aborticm for a minor.

The Attorney Generals Office

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issued an q>inion earlier this year

have

saying the commission did not the authority to require parental ScoDsent for a poor woman under 18 to ^obtain a state-paid abortion. The onnion, which was approved by Sl^ocratic Attorney General Lacy $i;Thornburg, said the General Assembly had reserved for itself

Smost powers involving regulation of the states abortion fund.

A Illative bill to require paren-' cmisent before an abortion could ! performed on any minor failed to final approval in the General ^Assembly session that adjourned last ^eek. It passed the House, 67-15. But Si^StqKwrters in the Senate couldnt ouster the votes to have it consid-ered in the upper chamber in the last days of the session.

I Gov. Jim Martin said he had not lobbied or directed the Social Seranees Commission to consider adop-;;ting regulations on this question.

M The commission voted 4-3 Wed-Slnesday to hold the hearing, with four ntees of Martin, a Republican, for the hearing and three ap-of former Democratic Gov.

^ Jim Hunt voting against it.

? I dont have an independent opi-^nion as to the l^ality of the Social Services Commission initiating such t a regulation. That will be something ; for mem to determine based on the

legal advice available to them ..., Martin said in a statement. As a general principle, I am in favor of obtaining parental consent for authorization of any potentially dangerous medical procedure for minors.

The commission met in closed session for about 20 minutes with Henry T. Rosser, the assistant attorney genearl who wrote the opinion. Commission Chairman C. Barry McCarty said they discussed the possibility that the attorney general would not defend the commission if it were to enact a parental consent provision and were challenged in court on whether it had the authority to do so.

I considered the opinion, but I dont let the attorney generals office ttiink for me, said McCarty, a speech professor at Roanoke Bible College in Elizabeth City.

The commission is an executive branch board within the Department of Human Resources that sets rules for some human resources programs. It has 11 members, six appointed by Martin and five by Hunt. Four were absent Wednesday.

It is imminently sound that parents should be involved in any sort of mmedical decision about their children, McCarty said.

But the Rev. George Battle of Charlotte, a Hunt appointee, told the commission: I have a real problem with us dealing with a problem of this magnitude. I think the pressure ou^t to come from the Legislature ... those folks who run on this issue.

McCarty cast the deciding vote after a 3-3 tie. The hearing is scheduled for Oct. 15.

fI Lawyer Located, \Arrested By FBI

WHJIflNGTON (AP) - A WUm-ii^ton lawyer accused of embezzlement, who has been missing since his unoccupied boat was found June 27, has been arrested by FBI agents in Memphis, Tenn., after he was found in a hotel room.

Whitten was arrested Tuesday on a federal charge of unlawful flight to avoid prosecution, according to Drama Mize, a sp^eswoman for the FBIs regional office in Charlotte.

Whitten had phoned someone in Wilmington since his disappearance, said Detective Dan Jezewski of the New Hanover County Sheriffs Department. He said authorities had information since Monday on Whittens whereabouts. He said he did not know where Whitten has been in the previous weeks.

i Joseph McMahon, assistant special ' agent-in-charge in the Memphis FBI office, said two FBI agents arrested Whitten at about 6:30 p.m. at a Ramada Inn where he had a room. He was alone and did not resist arrest, McMahon said.

The 38-year-old lawyers boat was found idling near Snows Cut on June 27. He was charged on a local warrant July 3 with embezzlement of $41,250 from the Cameron-Brown mortgage company.

The N.C. State Bar also was investigating Whitten prior to his disappearance. Whitten was admitted to the N.C. State Bar in 1973.

Whitten will remain at the Shelby County Jail in Tennessee until local authorities can pick him up. If Whitten waives extradition, he could be in

local custody in a few days. Other-:traditii

wise, extradition proceedings probably will delay his return by two weeks, authorities say.

Whitten is one of the principals in Boardwalk Development Co., a corporation which developed the Cabana del Mar, a condominium motel at

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DROUGHT DEEPENS L.C. and LaVone Smith of CarnesvUle, Ga.. show the extent of the drought in one of three ponds that have dried up on their farm. Normally this pond is 15 feet deep where the Smiths are kneeling. They have sold all their cattle as they have no water for the animals. (AP Laser* photo)

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By KIMBERLY J.McLARlN Associated Press Staff Writer Some state farmers are worried that if they have anything to harvest after this parched summer, they may not have the help of migrant farmer workers.

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As of right now, there is no work for them to do. The tobacco is still in the field, its not mature, she said. Theyre not doing anything and

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Louise Hays, who farms 60 acres of tobacco with her husband in Alamance County, said she hopes the three migrant workers she has hired this year wont leave.

I was thinking earlier that they might want to leave, because we

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wont start priming the tobacco until Monday. It would leave us in a bad shape if they left, she said.

Between 25,000 and 40,000 migrant workers come to North Carolina each year, said Thurman Graves of the Employment Securities Commission. The commission aids farmers who want help finding migrant labor and monitors working conditions to make sure they meet all state and federal requirements.

Graves said about 750 workers come annually to Alamance, Caswell, Orange and Person counties, the area he is responsible for.

By JILL LAWRENCE Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - House members blocked a last-ditch effort to stop the search for a hi^-Ievel nuclear waste dump site and defeated a string of other amendments in approving a $15.5 billion energy and water spending bill.

The Energy and Water Development bill crafted by the Appropriations Committee for fiscal 1987 was

sion control projects. That included a $111.4 million dollar flood control in North

ite Wednesday evening on a 329-82 vote.

Tliat was after majorities had fended off the anti-dump drive along with attempts to cut the Appalachian Regional Commission budget in half and reduce the entire bill by 4.6 percent across the board.

My amendment is intended to preserve the committees choices and freeze our deficit, said Rep. Bill Frenzel, R-Minn., who introduced the reduction amendment. Every item in our budget can be cut if we cut them all. I do not believe in selective frugality.

But Rep. Vic Fazio, D-Calif., said the bill already conformed to defi-cit-reduction targets. We have met the test, he said. We have eome in $300 million below the presidents request. Nobody can say that we havent done our job. FrenzeTs amendment lost, 241-167.

The carefully wrought appropriations bill includes $10.8 billion for Department of Energy activities, including nuclear research and atomic weapons development, as well as $4.1 billion for water projects and money for several independent agencies.

The Army Corps of Engineers would receive nearly $1.2 billion for maintenance and construction on 32 navigation, flood protection and ero-

The Bureau of Reclamation would get $592 million for water delivery projects, repairs to seven dams in California and Arizona and a new water supply system for Needles, Calif.

Unlike past years, there was no floor battle over the water projects, which critics have frequently labeled pork barrel.

After a bitter fight last year, the House agreed to a Reagan administration request to limit the federal share of the costs of such projects by requiring local beneficiaries to pay a larger share.

westerners waged an impassioned but unsuccessful fight to eliminate $291 million earmarked for excavations and other study at potential radioactive dump sites in Texas, Nevada and Washington. The amendment, introduced by Rep. James Weaver, D-Ore., lost 351-68.

The DOE program has had a stormy course, particularly since the department decided in what some saw as a political ploy to indefinitely halt its search for a second waste site in an Eastern state. Two North Carolina sites were included on the DOE list for that Eastern site. DOE al^ incurred wrath when it told a House subcommittee it had destroyed all memos relating to selection of the three Western sites.

Rep. Gerry Sikorski, D-Minn., whose state was under consideration for the second site, said he sympathized with the Western states. But ne added; I do not want to pay for ttiat concern by putting the citizens of virtually every other state under the radioactive spotlight once again. The

amendment will simply spread fear and defiance to the country at large. Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., said DOE was performing poorly but that the nation could not afford any more delay. This waste is here, he said. We have 40 years accumulation of this junk sittinjg in tanks.

In other action on the appropriations bill, the House;

-Defeated 309-102 an amendment by Rep. Richard Armey, R-Texas, to cut Appalachian Regional Commission funding from $105 million to $52.5 millicHi.

-Defeated 315-106 an attempt by Rep. Robert Walker, R-Pa., to eliminate $69.7 million for eight unauthorized energy research pro-ects at universities and hospitals. Valker called the allocations hog heaven for projects with enough political muscle to avoid going through an authorizing committee or a peer

Rep. Edward Markey, D-Mass., to restore $16.3 milliOh for nuclear arms control verification programs and {HToliferation safeguards, and nuclear weapons and materials security measures.

Defeated by voic vote a Weaver amendment that would have shut down DOES N-Reactor near Richland, Wash., until 120 days after the completion of two independent safety studies. Like the Chernobyl reactor that exploded in the Soviet Union, the N-Reactor is graphitemoderated and has no containment dome. But DOE says there are many differences and the N-Reactor has operated safely for 23 years.

review process. -Dete

Defeated 264-150 an attempt by

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Reagan Says Manion Ducked 'Lynch Mob'

By JAMES ROWLEY Associated Press Writer WASfflNGTON (AP) - President Rea^n says his judicial nominee, Darnel Manion, survived a lynch mob" when the Senate reaffirmed its narrow confirmation of the conservative Indiana lawyer by a razor-thin margin.

Reagan, who was campaigning for Republican candidates in the South during Wednesdays Senate voting, tele|dioned Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., from Air Force One to congratulate him on the ireat encineering job," Walk :er, Dole s press secretary, said following the 5049 vote.

'.Later, at a Miami rally for Sen. Paula Hawkins, R-Fla., Reagan said, A little lynch mob had organized resistance to his appointment. We won by one vote."

Manion opponents, who included ^ deans of more than 40 law schools, had argued that the South Bend, Ind., attorney was professionally unqualified to sit on the 7th Circuit bench, which is based in Chicago and hears cases from Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin.

. They remained unconvinced even itt defeat.

> ^ I think the message is clear. This man is marginally qualified, said Sen. Joseph R. Biden Jr., D-Del., who led the attack on Manion. t But Sen. Orrin Hatch, a Manion tmcker, said the intense assault on Manion had had nothing to do with the candidates alleged lack of qiualifications.

This business about competence has been knocked into a cocked hat," Hatch, R-Utah, said. This is an ideological attack, pure and simple. The Senate has rejected only one of Reagans judicial nominations. The Senate Judiciary Committee voted 10-5 last month to kill the nomination of Jefferson B. Sessions lU to a federal judgeship in Alabama.

. Attorney General Edwin Meese III said in a statement; The Senate draerves credit for resisting extremist attempts to politicize the judicial confirmation process. I have particular admiration for Mr. Manion, who courageously withstood vicious and unfounded ideological assaults against his professional reputation. The 5049 vote defeated a motion to reopen the nomination of Manion, who was confirmed last month to a seat on the 7th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals by a 4846 vote.

Vice President George Bush, making an unusual appearance in the chair as president ot the Senate, cast a tie-breaking vote. But Bushs vote was unnecessary because the motion to reconsider Manions confirmation w(Hild have failed on a 4949 tie.

The second vote on Manion was engineered by Senate Minority Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., who joined the 4846 majority during the June 26 vote to give himself the right under Senate i^es to move to reconsider the tally.

Illinois Democratic Sens. Paul Simon and Alan J. Dixon said the extremely close fight over Manions nomination would cause the ad-

Direcfor Dies

WESTLAKE VILLAGE, Calif. (AP) - Harold Schuster, director of such films as My Friend Flicka and the TV shows Death Valley Days and The Twilight Zone, is dead at the age of 83.

He began as a film editor in the late 1920s and early 30s and directed his first picture, Wings of the Morning, in 1937.

ministration to be more selective henceforth.

Simon, a member of the Senate Ju^ciary Committee and one of Manions leading opponents on Capitol Hill, said, It was a close enough vote and a big enough fight that we got the message throu^ to Ed Meese that from now on they have to come up with candidates that meet a higher standard than this one has met."

Anthony T. Podesta, president of People for the American Way, a liberal group that had campaigned against the nomination, said: The administration has paid a very high price for the Manion confirmation.... A clear majority of senators acknowledged, by vote or by statement, that Manion is unfit.

Both Simon and Dixon attributed Manions victory to arm-twisting and horse-trading by the White House.

I think it was just plain, old, simple political muscle, Simon said. If we had had a secret vote, he would have been defeated 90 to 10.

DANIEL MANION

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Democrats had argued that the June 26 vote was tainted by confusion over vote pairs for absent senators. They also noted that at least one senator, Slade Gorton, R-Wash., had agreed to vote for Manion in exchange for a pledge that Reagan would nominate a Seattle lawyer he was supporting for a federal judgeship.

Gorton acknowledged in a statement last month he voted for Manion even though he found his qualifications no more than marginal after receiving assurances that the administration would nominate Seattle lawyer William L. Dwyer to a federal judgeship.

But Gorton, who has come under heavy attack by home-state newspapers for his earlier vote, denied Wednesday that he ever intended to vote against Manion.

Ive never opposed Mr. Manion on the merits, he said. Had there been a Washington state problem, I would have voted for him without qualifications. I told the White House I would withhold (a vote for Manion) until my nomination was processed.

A similar judgeship stalemate had existed in Minnesota, but a spokesman for Republican Sen. David Durenberger has denied a link between the resolution of that case

and Durenbei^ers vote for Manion. But an adminstration official said that Durenbergers vote was assured after he was told that a judicial candidate would be cleared for appointment.

Daniel Evans, R-Wash., one of four Republicans who opposed Manion last month, denied his vote Wednesday against reconsidering the nomination was the result of political pressure.

Evans said he voted against reconsideration because I dont believe, except for unusual or extraordinary circumstances, we should be reconsidering votes.

I hope my original vote was

wrong and he will be adequate to the job, Evans said.

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Stock And Market Reports

Towns...

(Contiraied from pagel)

News

HOGS: Trend is steady to 50 cents hi(^r at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Sder City and Roberson-vUle, 61.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 61.00; Wilson 67.75; Rowland - no quote. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 48.00; whiteville 47.00; Wallace 48.00; Spiveys Comer 48.00; Rowland 48.00.

N.C. BROILER-FRYERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on brmters for this wews trading was 65.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pounds birds. The market is steady and the live supply is mostly adequate for a moderate to good demand. Average wei^ts light. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,644,000, compared to 1,876,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to 3 cents higher at mostly 2.18-2.32 in the East and mostly 2.36-2.48 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans 1 to 2 cents higher at mostly 5.27-5.471/2 in the East and mostly 5.20-5.27 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.55-2.71. New crop - com 1.62-1.91, soybeans 4.67-5.02.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today as the Dow Jones industrial average hovered just below the 1,800 level.

Dow Joness average of 30 blue chips slipped 3.94 points to 1,794.43 in the first nour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about 6 to 5 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Opening-hour volume on the Big Boara came to 30.76 million shares.

Ford Motor rose to 56% in active trading. The company reported second-quarter earnings of $4 02 a share, up from $2.50 in the comparable period last year.

Xerox gained IV4 to 53% foUowi the companys report Wednesday higher quarterly earnings from continuing operations.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks slipped .13 to 137.54. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .57 at 267.77.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 3.24 to 1,798.37.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines bv about 8 to 7 on the NYSE. Big Boara volume totaled 133.27 mil-lioa shares, against 138.47 million in the previous session.

Chevron

Chn/slers

CocaCoUs

Petan

ComwEdis

ConAgra

S3KlS!

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

EstKodak

EatooCp

^LGrp Firestone FstWachov PlaProgress FordMots Fuquns GlECorp GenCorp GnDynam

Gen Mills Gen Motors GnMotrE GemiPart GaPacif ich

Grace Co GtNorNek Greyhound Herculeslnc Honeywell HCA ITTC-. IngRat IBM

Int Paper

InURects

Kmart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

Loci_____

LoewsCp McDermlnt McKesson MeadCon) Mercante MinnMM MobU Monsanto NCNBCp NatDisUU Navistar NorOkSou Nynexs OlinCp Owenslll s PacTels PennevJC PepsiCo s Ph^jpsDod PhilipMors PhUi^

Wamb

RatetnPur

RepubAir

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SealedPwr

SearsRoeb

^aUee

Skyline Cp

SonyCorp

Southern Co

SwstBeU

Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn USXCorp UnCamp UnCarbdes USWests

Wa^arts

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WiiuiDix

Woolwrths

Wrigleys

Xerox Cp

216

23Vh

36V4

36%

41%

32%

50%

55%

76%

48%

55%

63%

24%

43%

23%

68%

73%

75%

83%

43%

46^4

31%

39^4

32%

50%

45%

33%

66%

38%

54%

52%

133%

65%

53%

47%

62%

20%

64%

47%

105%

10%

30%

67%

48%

33%

80%

65%

44%

37%

56%

8OV4

19%

72%

65%

74%

80%

50%

70%

16%

43%

54%

26%

43%

21%

15%

18%

25%

104%

75%

33%

IOOV4

30%

17%

46%

22%

18%

48%

53 51% 31

45%

43%

42%

214%

22%

35%

36%

4OV4

39%

32%

58%

39%

56%

76%

47%

55%

59%

34%

24%

43V4

44%

55%

23V4

54%

74%

82%

71%

43%

46%

3IV4

39%

31%

50%

45%

50%

65%

37%

53%

52%

133

65%

52%

ISV4

47%

62%

47%

105

110%

47%

33%

80%

65%

43%

37%

55%

77%

31%

71%

64%

80%

49%

70%

16%

43%

54%

26%

21%

15%

18%

25%

104%

75%

42%

33%

99%

30%

29%

17%

22%

55%

18%

47%

52%

51%

30%

44%

43%

52%

214%

23%

35%

36%

40%

39%

32%

58%

55% ,

76% '

48%

55%

63%

59%

34%

24%

43V4

44%

23%

54%

68%

74%

83%

71%

43%

46%

31%

39%

31%

50%

45%

33%

50%

65%

37%

53%

52%

133%

65%

52%

ISV4

60%

47%

62%

20%

64%

47%

105

110%

30%

47%

33%

80%

65%

44%

37%

56%

78%

31%

19 72% 8% 65 74% 80% 50 70% 16% 43% 54% 26% 43% 21% 15% 18% 25% 104% 75% 42% 33% . 99^4 30% 29% 17V4 46% 22% 55% 18% 48 52% 51% 30% 45 43% 42% 53%

Scattered showers were recorded Wednesday over most of the northeast Piedmont section of the state including Roxboro, Raleigh-Durham airport. Rocky Mount and Wilson, the weather service said. Greensboro received lOof an inch of rain, and Cape Hatteras again received .11 of an inch.

Rf||inning today, water use in Union County is limited to 300 gaUoHS per day

f a family. The rules apply to residents who live west and WHlh of Monroe who get their water from Umon County. .

Violators are subject to penalties of 30 days in jail and $50 fines. Ofnoals

say the restrictions are some of the toughest imposed so far in North Carolma.

Randleman Board of Aldermen members Tuesday declared a water emergency in Ran^man and voted unanimously to ask Asheboro for assistance after Qty Manager Phil Pendry told them that, without rain, the

s agreement which stated . forth State Financial became only a 9.9 percent shareholder of North State S&L.

Guaranty Savings & Loan of Fayetteville acquired 90.1 percent of the North State S&Ls stock in May 1965 in an effort to bolster the financially troubled thrift.

Because of the continued operating losses, Kings letter con-

(Continued from pagel) Z

a capital loss on their tax return^ for the loss in value of the North State shares. Tts a capital loss, its a sto^ transaction ... an investment type tlng, the source said.

Home Loan Bank Board set for the conversion of former FIAC institutions to FSLIC insurance of accounts, his letter stated. FIAC is Financial Institutions Assurance C(Hp., a Raleigh firm which was established to insure deposits (rf state chartered savins and loans, while FSLIC is Federal Savings and Loan Insurance Corp. Our only viable

' tinued, the association (North State

"nSSllcialswffl appeal to the AsteW ~^el!te "whff te *fS

that group meets in special session to discuss whether to give Randleman the requirements which the federal

much-needed water.

If Asheboro agrees to sell Randleman the water, cimstruction on a $ISO,000,

2.5-mile water line extension along U.S. 220-Business would begin immediate ly after the pij is received, said Pendry, adding that the project could be cOmpletedwithinMdays. ^

Water restrictimis are still voluntary in Weaversvdle, accmmng to aty mfliiflgAr ciiarlie Home, but town (dficials will meet Mimday to talk about inaking those restrictions inandatery.

Weaverville was selling water to Woodfin, a town that has already imposed maiidatoryrestricttoiisonwatoriM,butHomia^ttut>toppe^ Um tocimlifviemsociation

ItosidentialwatorcustomerstoCantonandaydehaveb^oi^

putoidese(rfter.Btn^^^ bic?!Se tTroffe lT?S!

BarclaysAmerican. As Barclays Bank, deposits are insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. -FDIC.

Due to the negative net worth position of the association and in view of the substantial financial commitment made by FIAC, King continued, the stock held by NinrUi State Financial Corporation has no value.

I would suggest you notify your stockholders and take whatever * steps are appropriate to conclude the affairs of North State Financial Corp. While this is unfortunate for your shareholders, they should take some comfort in the knowledge that the associations 26,000 depositors have been protected with the BarclaysAmerican transaction. Joyner declined to comment on what North State Financials 800 shareholders lost.

But a board member who asked not to be identified said North State Financial stock was all but worthless after the Guaranty acquision last year.

According to the spokesman, $2.1 million had been raised through the sale of stock. At its high^t, the source said. North State Financial stock had been valued at $14.50 a share. The spokesman also said that 60 percent of North State Financials stock was owned by two sbardiolders and the members of the board.

uuiaiuc uac vi ^ ^------------

have been told not to hose down driveways or parking lots. Commercial car washes and coin laundries have been limi^ to operating three days a week.

Tuesdays ratecame a day after a federal a^culture task force viewed a drought-stricken farm in Orange Coun^. The task forc was on the last leg of a swing throu^ the South to assess drought damage.

We are dmghted that someone was concerned, even though they saw one farm in one county of the state, Devine said. We are glad they came down if they follow through and do something. I mean by some sort of real assistance to these pecle.

Devine said as of Tuesday night, agriculture losses in the state had hit $324.2

million. Devine said that number includes losses of tobacco, com, soybeans, pasture, hay, peanuts, vegetables, poultry and fruits and nuts.

Com has been the hardest hit, he said. Com losses have hit $82 million of a $162 million crop. Half of it is gone. .....

We need rain and rain bad, he said. Irrigation will never subsbtute for rain.

Officials said Wednesday that free hay donated by farmers in several state will be stockpiled this week and later at Agriculture Department resrarch stations at Oxford, Salisbury, ReidsvUle and Butner, as well as some National Guard locations. The hay is being shipped into the state to help livestock farmers, whoarerunningoutofgrainfeedandpastur.

State Department of Commerce spokesman Jim Oliver said wv. Jim Mar-

unaiBBcUaUCAecuuvcuiuci ncuucoua/.r

be exempt from permits normally required for hauling commodities on North Ornlina roads.

The heat could mean an extended summer vacation for some students. Donald Jones, superintendent of Asheville Qty Schools, said if the heat doesnt break, the opening of ^ool may be delayed.

The heat is not conducive to a good learning environment, he said. I d say theres a possibility of delaying opening day.

High school students are scheduled to return Aug. 18, and nuddle and elementary sdiool students are set to go back Aug. 25.

Tax

NEW YORK (AP)

AMRCorp

AbbottUbs

Allis Chaim

Alcoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

AmerCan

Am Cyan

Amentech

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmSUnd

Amer TAT

Amoco

BellAtlans

el Boeing Boise Cased Bordens Burlngt Ind CSXCp CaroPwLt

Midday stocks;

High Low Last

4? 48% 49

50% 49% 50

3% 3% . 3%

36% 36 36%

29% 29% 29%

94% 94 94%

84 83% 83%

77% 76% 76%

133% 132V4 132% 134 133 133%

4 3% 4

37*4 37% 37%

23% 23% 23%

57% 57% 57%

72 71% 71%

60% 60% ^

10% 10% 10%

. 60 59% 59%

53% 53% 53%

47 46% 46V4

36% 36% 36%

284 27% 28

38% 38% 38%

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

Aahland Oil.......................................55%

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

Conner Homes...................................10%

Fieldcrest Mills....................................77

Flowers Inds.....................................28%

Hatteras Ins. Securities.........................20

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................63%

Jefferson Pilot......................................35

John Deere...........................................24

Lowes Company...............................32V4

Interstate Securities..........................12%

Collins & Aikman............... 38

Piedmont Aviation.............................39%

Southmark Corporation.......................9%

United Telecommunications..................29

Dominion Resources..........................48%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................18%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................40% to41

Planters National Qank 22% to 23%

Vermont American..................20% to 20%

Chemlawn...............................17% to 17%

Southern National Bank..............25% to 26

Peoples Bank..........................19% to 20%

North Carolina Natural Gas........28% to 29

Cooper LaserSonics.................39/16 to 3%

part of the Senate panels version of a tax and entitlement bill designed to help meet deficit targets over the next three years. The House Ways and Means Committee later approved legislation with similar goals, but

(Continued from page 1) deductible would rise to $572 without

_____ Prior to the Guaranty acquisition

congressional acton. TTie Senate bUl aU of North State Savings 198,^ tethTStiSors^SdS^

would limit the charge to $520, while outstanding shares were owned by ^ r. H^t-irandclmdrn.

ObituariM

Betrand

TARBORO - Mrs. Mary Betrani|:

died today in Wilson Memorial Hos^

pital. Funeral arrangements will bal

announced by the Hemby-WiOoughityC

Mortuary. Z

Bollock

TARBORO - A funeral for Mr.. Charlie Bullock Jr., 84, will be held; Friday at 4 p.m. at the Hem-; by-Willoughby Mortuary by the Rev.i CkMmell Joyner. Burial will be in t^^ Dancey Memorial Cemetery iul Priiaceville. -

The family will receive friends^ from 7-8 tonight in the Hem-i by-Willoughby Funeral Chapel. ;

Cotton <

MACCLESFIELD - Mr. Bernard: Cotton died Wednesday at the; Heritage Hospital in Tarborq.; Funeral arrangements will be an--noimced by the Hemby Funeral-Home, Fountain. :

Holmes ^

WALSTONBURG - Mrs. Pauline^ Barnes Holmes of Rt. 2, Walston^' burg, died Sunday.

Her funeral will be conducted by> the Rev. N.F. Harper at 3 p.m.^; Satur^y at Zachanah AME aon; Church near Walstonburg. Burialj wUl be in the church cemetery. -Mrs. Holmes was born and reared^ in Greene County and attended area! schools. She was a member Zachariah Qiurch, where she served; on the Mother Board and in the choir.;

Surviving are her husband, Ray-^ mmd Holmes of tte home; three: sons, James E. Holmes, Raymond D.; Holmes and William F. Holmes, aU of; Walstonburg; three daughters, Mrs.; Patricia Ann White and Mrs. Mamies Ruth Hipp, both of Baltimore and'i Mrs. R^na R. Sands of Yako,'; Japan; a stepdai#ter, Ms. Sarah) Reid; three brothers, James T.-Barnes of Walstonburg and Redmond: Barnes and Joseph Ray Barnes, both of Baltimore; two sisters, Mrs. Lulu B. Bryant and Mrs. Katie B. Hall,

the House committee set it at $500.

The two committees also voted to limit future increases in Medicare

strongly rejected the tobacco levy. reimbursements to hospitals, and to

Rep. Beryl Anthony, D-Ark., said cut back on payments to hospitals in

Congress should not penalize anticipation of Medicare claims,

tobacco for deficit redution. He and The House bill included a provi-

Envoy...

arrived Wednesday, has been mandated by the 12-nation Common Market to press for an end to apartheid, South Africas system of racial segregation under which 5 million whites dominate 24 million voteless blacks.

Britain, South Africas biwest trading partner, and the United States oppose economic sanctions, saying such measures would lead to widespead suffering among blacks. Opponents say they would promote race reforms.

The Congress of South African Trade Unions, which is allied with the anti-apartheid United Democratic Front, accused the two Western nations of having become the strongest allies of this intransigent government.

More than 2,000 killed since Septeml anti-apartheid stru{

At least 172 people the government imposed a nationwide state of emergency on June 12.

The government says most recent victims were killed by other blacks, not by security forces.

Under the emergency decree, journalists cannot report actions of security forces without permission, publish what the government considers subversive statements or report the names of people detained. Tne emergency decree bans, most public gatherings and gives police the power to detain people without charge.

Howe met with President P.W. Botha on Wednesday, and later described the meeting as candid, courteous and substantive.

The British foreign secretary said change was inevitable in South Africa.

Outsiders can perhaps see things that those closer to the scene may miss. What all outsiders can see clearly is that, after 25 years, the wind of change in Africa is shaking

. have been ir 1984 when the le intensified, ive died since

others said farmers would be hurt. Rep. Andrew Jacobs, D-Ind., pro-losea the tax and argued that the ligher tax might keep some teenagers from starting to smoke, although, Its too late for the people who are hooked.

Jacobs said he couldnt understand the addiction of this government to the tobacco industry.

Jacobs amendment failed by a 28-4 vote.

The House committee voted to extend for two years the current 3 percent telephone excise tax. The levy was due to expire at the end of next year.

Donald Chapoton, deputy assistant Treasury secretary for tax policy, told the Senate panel the administration would oppose the cigarette tax boost or an increase in the telephone tax.

The House and Senate panels also differed on a key Medicare tax provision. The Senate committee voted

including Anglican Bishop Desmond

Tutu and Winnie Mandela, have ref- ernment employees paying m o

used to see Howe, saying his trip was Medicare, while the House voted to

an effort to delay the imposition of stay with cu^nt law that only^

economic sanctions.

Howe said he understood the doubts and suspicions of many South Africans. However, he said Wednesday, talking can solve many problems ... and violence few.

The British foreign secretary met to^y wiUi a dozen people, including Sam Motsuenyane, chairman of the black businessmens group, the National African Federated Chambers of Commerce; Murray Hofmeyr, chairman of the South Africa-Britain Trade Association; Helen Suzman, a legislator who opposes apartheid;

Colin Eglin, head of the Progressive Federal Party ; and Ando American Corp. Chairman Gavin Relly.

Howe then left for Zambia. The African National Congress, the largest lii......

(Continued from pagel)

its southern part to the roots, he said.

Most black leaders in South Africa,

sion, envisioned in the budget, to {'rant cost-of-living increases to iMcial Security recipients even if inflation fails to hit the 3 percent level now required to trigger me boost.

With me help of $5 billion from the cigarette tax over the three years, the Senate panel estimated its total package at $14.1 billion in savings, about $2.4 billion more than the House bill.

While the House committee met its three-year goal, chairman Dan Rosteiikowski, D-111., said the fiscal 1987 savings were $2 billion below the $4.1 billion target.

The legislation passed in committee Wednesday was only part of Con-gre^ overall effort to reach the $144 billion deficit target, and the lower targets of the next few years that are designed to reach a balanced budget by fiscal 1991.

The action came as the Senate opened debate on a plan to replace a key provision of the Gramm-Rudman law that was ruled unconstitutional by the Supreme Court.

The court ruling said the automatic cutback provision of Gramm-Rud-man violated the Constitutions

North Stole Financial. Guaranty purchased 1,722,826 newly issued shares of North State Savings for $13 million or $7.55 per share.

At that time, officials said that the 440,449.5 publicly held shares of North State Financial represented ownership of a company which owned 9.9 percent of North State Savings.

One certified public accountant who asked not to be identified said Nwth State shareholders can claim

The body

hildren. be at Joyners Mor-, tuary in Farmville, from 641:15 p.m.-Friday. Family visitation will be from 7-8 p.m. Friday. The family will meet at the home at 2 p.m. Saturday.

Hooks

PORTSMOUTH, Va. - Mr. Frank Hooks, a former resident of Greenville, died Sunday in Guam. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Fisher Funeral Home.

separation of powers doctrine because an officer of Congress - the comptroller general - ordered the executive branch to make the cuts.

Sens. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, Warren Rudman, R-N.H., and Ernest F. Rollings, D-S.C., proposed having the presidents budget director draft the cutback order, after review by the comptroller.

Gramm called the amendment the first action to reaffirm the commitment we made to the American people to reduce deficits.

Cemetery Plots For Sale

InTh* Branchs Cwntliry OwiMT Will Qhw OMdt

758-7904

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Crimestoppert

If you have informatioqon 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.

Med-Center 1

ioreaiypM

CwMT I4tli ChailM 78S471I

pected increase in Medicares hospital deductible. The current $492

South Afncan government, has its headquarters in the Zambian capital, Lusaka..

The British Embassy said Howe was not scheduled to meet with any ANC representatives.

W May Sava You $200 A Yoar On Your Auto Liability Inauranca If You Hava A DWI Or Equlvalant In Inauranca Points.

Call

Edward Stokes Insurance Agency

L Aydon, N.C. : 7404101

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ByDKKBRINSTER APSp^Writr

The OevdiUMl Indians, 10 games over ,50Q for the first time since 1974, are heginning to consider their chances in the American League East - a rarity at this point of the season for a team that last won a pennant in 1954.

and then when***P saw onthe scoreboard that Boston had gotten

go, saWRen^Schromfwtose^complete-game five-hitter pulled the

f the struggling Red Sox.

I really cant put my fmger on it, Schrom, 9-12 last season with Minnesota, said when asked about his own eight-game winning streak. *T feel like Im throwing the same as I did last year. Ive got the same pitches and I got my breaking ball over just as much last year, but last year my fastball just got hit more. Schrom, 1-2, hasnt lost a game since May 25, the longest streak by a Gevelana pitcher since Fritz Peterson won 10 m a row in 1975.

Elsewhere, it was New York 3, Texas 2 in 10 inning ; Oakland 9, Boston 2; Toronto 6,^ttle 2; Kansas City 7, Baltimore 3; Detroit 12, Minnesota % and California 3, Milwaukee 2 in 10 innings.

Schrom, who struck out four and walked none in his third complete game, was concenied about relaxing with a M lead in the second inning.

Sometimes, when you get a big lead early, you can get a little complacent, said Schrom, who retired the last 13 batters and 18 of the last 19.

Bro(^ Jacobys two-run single keyed a four-run second inning after Cleveland had taken a 2-0 lead in the frst against Floyd Bannister, 5-7. Errors by Chicago outfielders Ivan Calderon and Steve Lyons keyed that inning.

Clevelands Andre Thornton hit a solo homer in the fourth, the 250th of his career and his 14th this year as the Indians swept the thi^game series.

Manager Pat Corrales, sitting out the third game of a four-game suspension imposed for a fight July 1 witn Oaklands Dave Stewart, is hoping the Indians dont lose their perspective.

'njeyve gotten a taste of losing a lot the fast two years, then they got a taste of winning early this year, Corrales said. Then they got deflated. Now they realize youve got to keep an even keel. It seems like now theyll carry one win over to the next day but they wont carry a loss into the next day.

Tigers 12, Twins 2 Detroits Jack Morris saw his

scoreless streak snapped at 32 innings and his shutout streak ended at three. But he was more upset because Manager Sparky Anderson removed him after eight innings wlwn he was shooting for his seventh straight complete game.

As much as I wanted to finish, he was looking out for me, said Morris, 11-6 after allowing four hits in eight innings. Sometimes, I think he looks out for me more than I do for myself.

Jack had to wait through two long innings while we were scoring and, after the second (in the eighth), I didnt want him to go back out, Anderson said.

Johnny Grubb backed Morris with a grand slam, his third homer in two games. Kirk Gibson added a three-run homer in the eighth.

Yankees 3, Rangers 2

New Yorks Ron Hassey did the unorthodox thing, sliding into first base, but it gave him a game-winning infield single on ball hit to Texas first baseman Pete OBrien. Ranger pitcher Mitch Williams was slow getting over.

I figured it was going to be close, Hassey said. I figured I was close enough to do it (slide), too.

The Yankees won for the ninth time in 12 games to move within three games of Boston in the East.

Charlie Hough, 9-5, allowed only four hits in 91-3 innings, and at one point retired 18 consecutive batters for the Rangers, losers of seven straight games.

New Yorks Don Mattingly hit his<

(Seelndians, Page 18)

Flying Leap

The Toronto Blue Jays second baseman Damaso Garcia (7), leaps over the Seattle Mariners Ken Phelps during the seventh inning of Wednesday afternoons game in the Kingdome. Phelps was thrown out on a throw from pitcher Jim Clancy to second base, where Garcia threw to first to put out the Mariners Alvin Davis in a double play. (AP Laserphoto)

Smith, USA Surpass Goals

Kanny Smith

Kenny Smith, a Senior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Ulks to the press upon his return from the World Championship Basketball tournament. (AP Laserphoto)

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer CHAPEL HUJ., N.C. (AP) - Its

fioal was to get to Madrid and the inals of the World Basketball Championships, but North Carolina guard Kenny Smith helped the U.S. team get a little higher by beating the Soviet Union in the title game.

Our main goal was to make the final four teams, Smith said at a news conference Wednesday. Hopefully, from there, we could wm it. If we coiild play against the Russians, that would have been the highlight of it.

What transpired was the highlight of American competition in interna-

Sims' Damaged Knee Forces His Retirement

ROCHESTER, Mich. (AP) -Heisman Trophy winner Billy Sims regrets there are some marks he will never be able to make on the football field, but he says hes finished mourning over his injury-shortened career.

I feel I still had a little more running to do here, the former All-Pro nipning back said Wednesday as he announced his retirement from the Detroit Lions. I wanted to play at least until I was 32 (H* 33.1 didnt get a chance to continue.

ISims, 30, abandoned his attempt to come back from knee surgery after failing a preseason physical with the Lions.

It was an unemotional end for Sims, who didnt mention the word retire to reporters at the Lions

training camp at Oakland University-

Ive already been through all the crying, Sims said. If youd have got to me in 85, you might have seen some of that.

Sims, the 1978 Heisman winner from Oklahoma, who was Detroits No. 1 draft pick in 1980, said he first thougM about retiring at the beginn-ittgmnist season.

migM have pushed myself too hard to cone back during rehabilitation and set m^lf back a couple of times, he said.

Sims hadnt played since Oct. 21, 1964, when he (temaged Ugaments in his right knee in a game at Min-

;o out with my health. I wish I could lave finished out my contract, but life goes on. Im moving up to

tional basketball. Smiths layup with 15 seconds left clinched an 87-85 victory, the first world title for a U.S. team in 32 years. The victory also avenged a owfi^tit- loss to the Soviets in: final^vof the 1^ .

championships in Colombia. ' ' \

Smith scored a game-high 23 points, including 14 in the second half. With the U.S. leading 85-83, Smith drove past 7-foot-l center Ar-vidas Sabonis and scored.

The U.S. team was considered an underdog in the tournament, partially because its talent wasnt thought to be the best available. Smith was joined on the squad by two ACC performers, Tommy Amaker of Duke and Tyrone Bogues of Wake Forest, and most notable among the rest of the players was Navy center David Robinson, who scored 20 points, 17 in the first half.

Another factor. Smith said, was the perception that the Soviets were the str<Migest team in the field. But the 6-foot-2 New Yorker said the reason stemmed from politics.

Everyone thinks that Russian basketball is so much more advanced

than it really is, Smith said. 1 think once you get in the sporting world, people tend tO~^rceive it as everything else, politics and ver^ng else, Smith said. So f they kind of blend together. When : you think of the Soviet Union, you think of a powerful nation. They are a good basketball team, but people expect them not to miss and not to make mistakes. Theyre just like us.

What the Soviets failed to stop was the U.S. pressure defense and its fast-break tempo, which helped the Americans to a 48-38 halftime lead. Smith said the fast break is virtually non-existant in European basketball and when the two styles clashed, fortunately, we came out on top. Smith said while the Soviets were better than the Brazilians and

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Yugoslavians, theyd have a lot of trouble in the ACC also.

For Smith, the victory represented what he called his biggest sports thrill. He also considered it a measure of personal redemption after his junior year at North Carolina in which the Tar Heels raced off to an unbeaten start after 22 games.

Aint it nifty,

Joe is 50f

Happy

Birthday

Mr. B!

Your family

I think Im going out on a good note, Sims said. Im fortunate to

Joking about the play that ended his career, Sims said, Im still looking for the guy who hit me.

I thou{^t I just strained the knee. I wanted back on the field, but the doctors examined me for 10 minutes and said Id better not.

In fewer than five seasons, Sims bitAe 10 Lions records, including most career rushing yardage.

Lions General Manager Russ Thomas said Sims should be looked upon as one of the all-time greats in Detroit sports.

I doni think anyone has made a bigger impact on this town in sports than he did, Thomas said.

North State Sweeps Havelock To Win District Tournament

BEAUFORT - The Greenville North State All-Stars held off a sixth-inning rally by Havelock to win 7-6 and take home the Little Uague Baseball District Tournament.

Nortti State will leave for Sylva on Simday to play in the State Little League Championship Tournament, a seven-team, double elimination tourney.

Greenville scored one run in the first, one in the second and five in the third.

Adam Charlton led off the first with

a single. Parham Stanley followed with a single. Charlton was thrown out on a ^ble steal attempt. Jay Kuykendall then singled home Stanley.

In the second. Hollis Gunn walked. Stanley doubled. Gunn then scored on a passed ball.

In the third. Gene Brown led <rff with a single. Steve Nobles doubled. Ben Edwards then singled home Brown. Andre Eley singled to score Nobles. Charlton walked. Edwards and Eley came home on passed balls.

Charlton then came home on a wild pitch to score the winning run.

Kuykendall had a one-hitter going throiiigh five innings, but Havelock came back to score six runs in the sixth.

He gave up in succession, a single, a triple, a double, a walk, hit a batter and gave another single. After one out, an error allowed a run to score before Kuykendall got a strikeout and a ground out to end the game.

For the game. He gave up five hits, one walk and struck out ^ix. Stanley had two hits to lead North State.

Sports Calendar

AMor8 Note: Schedules ere supplied fyseheokcr sponsoring sgencies end sre subjeettodianeewithoutnoUce. fesytnpetu

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Baseball Standings

By The Associated Press All Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

57 ^ .606 - 2-8 Lost 4 30-19 27-18

55 41 .573 3 7-3 Won 3 25-23 30-18

51 41 .554 5 64 Won 3 28-19 23-22

52 45 .536 6>t 6-4 Won 1 26-25 26-20

50 44 .532 7 5-5 Lost 1 24-22 26-22

49 45 .521 8 8-2 Won 2 27-17 22-28

44 49 .473 12*2 4-6 Lost 1 24-23 20-26

West Division W L Pet GB Ll Streak Home Away

50 44 .532 - 4-6 Won 1 24-22 26-22

......47 48 .495 34 2-8 Lost 7 27-20 20-28

44 51 .463 64 5-5 Won 1 27-22 17-29

42 51 .452 74 4-6 Lost 3 23-26 19-25

43 54 .443 84 6-4 Lost 1 25-22 18-32

40 57 .412 114 8-2 Won 4 22-22 18-35

39 56 .411 114 3-7 Lost 2 22-26 17-30

NATIONAL LEAGUE Wednesdvs Games San Diego 7. Chicago 5 Houston 4, Montreal 3,11 in-

Boston..........

New York.....

Cleveland.....

Toronto........

Baltimore.....

Detroit.........

MUwaukee...

Califmitia.....

Texas...........

Kansas City.

Chicago........

SeatUe.........

Oakland.......

Minnesota....

New York.....

Montreal......

Philadelfrftia.

St. Louis.......

Chicago........

Pittsbui^....

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO

Houston...........

San Francisco.

San Diego........

Cincinnati.......

Los Angeles.... Atlanta...........

.63 28 .692 -

...48 42 .533 144

...46 46 .500 174

..41 52 .441 23 ...40 51 .440 23

...38 53 .418 25

West Division W L Pet GB LIO ...53 42 .558

...50 45 .526

...47 48 .495

...43 48 .473

...44 50 .468

.457

Streak Home Away Won 3 32-14 31-14

21-21 27-21

22-18 24-28 21-28 20-24 24-20 16-31 19-29 19-24

Lost 4 Won 4 Won 3 Lost 1 Lost 2

.43 51

8'2

Streak Home Away 23-22

Won 6 Lost 3 Won 1 Lost 4 Won 3 Lost 3

30-20 28-21 22-24

28-22 19-26 18-24 25-24

29-22 15-28 22-23 21-28

AMERICAN LEAGUE Wednesdays Games New York 3. Texas 2, 10 innings Oakland 9, Boston 2 Toronto 6, Seattle 2 Detroit 12. Minnesota 2 Cleveland 7, Chicago 2 Kansas City 7, Baltimore 3 California 1 Milwaukee 2,10 innings

Thursdays Games Kansas City (Bankhead 34) at Detroit (ONeal 14), 7:35 p.m.

Chicago (Cowley 5-5) at Baltimore (Flanagan 4-6), 7:35 p.m.

Cleveland (P.Niekro 7-6) at Texas (Loynd 0-0), 8:35 p.m.

Only games scheduled Fridays Games

Minnesota at New York, 7:30

l^nsas City at Detroit, 7:35 p.m.

Chicago at Baltimore, 8:05 p.m.

Cleveland at Texas, 8:35 p.m.

Milwaukee at Seattle, 10:35 p.m.

Toronto at Oakland, 10:35 p.m.

Boston at California, 10:35 p.m.

S^ York 3, Cincinnati 2 Los Angeles 6, Pittsburgh 5 Phila(ldphia 4, Atlanta 2 St. Louis 4, San Francisco 3 Thursdays Games Montreal at Cincinnati, completion of susp. game, 6:05

** Montreal (Tibbs 4^) at Cincinnati (Gullickson 7-6), scheduled game.

Houston (Scott 9-6) at Philadelj^ia (Rawley 11-6), 7:35 p.m.

Los /^eles (Valenzuela 12-6) at Pi^burgh (Walk 4-5), 7:35 p.m.

On^ games scheduled Fridays Games Los Angeles at Chicago, 4:05

^ Houston at Philadelphia, 7:35

San Francisco at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m.

Montreal at Cincinnati, 7:35

** New York at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m.

San Diego at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m.

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (218 at bate)-Boggs, Boston, .357; Mattingly, New Y^, .343; Easier, New York, .332; Rice, Boston, .331; Puckett, MinnesoU, .329.

RUNS-RHenderson, New York, 91; Puckett, Minnesota, 70; Mat-riy. New Vork, 67; Bell, Toronto,

Chicago, 6; Owen, Seattle, 6;

'"itSl^teld, Toronto. 25; Canseco, Oakland, 23; Pagliarulo, New York, 23; Bell, Toronto J2; Kingman. Oakland, 22 STOLEN B^ES-RHenderson, New York, 55; Cangelosi, Chingo. 40; Pettis, California. 23; Wilson, Kansas City, 23; Reynolds, Seattle, 22.

PITCHIN'G (8 decisions)Clemens, Boston, 16-2, .889, 2.59; Allen, Chicago. 7-1, .875. 3.97; Farr, Kansas City, 7-1, .875, 2.09; Rasmussen, New York, 12-2, .857, 3.30; Schrom, Cleveland, 11-2, .846,

3 94

STRIKEOUTSClemens, Boston, 154; Morris, Detroit, 145; McCaskill, California, 131; MWitt, California, 130; Langston, Seattle, 129.

SAVE^Aase, Baltimore, 25; Righetti, New York, 22; Hernandez, Detroit, 19; Harris, Texa^ 15; BStanley, Boston. 14; Henke, Toronto, 14.

NATIONAL LEAGUE . BATTING <218 at bate)-Brooks, Montreal, .337; Backman, New York, .335; CBrown, San Francisco, .333; Gwynn, San Diego, .333;

^ilUra-Gwyiui^San* Diego, 63; Hayes, Philadelphia, 59; Mu^y, Atlanta, 58; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 57-Carter, New York, 56.

kBl-Schmidt, Philadelphia. 73; Carter. New York, 70; GDavis, Houston, 66; Parker. Cincinnati, 66; Brooks, Montreal, 58.

HITSGwynn. San Diego, 123; Sax, Los Angeles, 117; Raines. Montreal, 112; Bass.Houston, 104; Parker, Cincinnati, 104; Sandberg,

^'w'SBLES-Hayes, Philadelphia, 28; Dunston, Chicago, 25; RReynolds, Pittebmh, 24; Sax, Los Angeles, 24; StrawbSry, New York, 24.

TRIPLES-Samuel, Philadelphia. 8; Coleman, St. Louis, 7; McGee, St. Louis, 7; Dykstra, New York, 6; Moreno, Atlanta, 6; Raines, Montreal, 6.

by Jeff Miliar & Bill Hinds

lit. Ns:wrsii.Ti,fi5;. sset

Toronto 7^ Joyner, California, 74; Philadelphia, 21; Marshall, Los

Toronto, 7^ Joyner, caiiiomia, if, Barfield, Toronto, 72; Mattingly, New York, 70.

HITS-Mattingly. New York, 140; Puckett, Minnesota, 13^ Fer-randez, Jor(mtp,^lM;_Ben, Toronto,

. New

Boson726;Mn5niom w^?^. 26; Riwien^^Baltimore, 25.

tRiPLES-Butler, Cleveland, 8; Fernandez. Toronto. 7; GWalker,

18: Homer, Atlanta, 17; Stubbs, UM Angele^ 17.

STOLEN B^E^oleman, St. Louis, 61; EDavis, Cincinnati, 47; Raines, Montreal, 44; Duncan, Los

sions)-Kerfeld, Houston. 7-1, .875, 2.43; RRobinson, Cincinnati, 7-1, .875, 2.20; Fernandez, New York, 12-2, .857, 2.83; Ojeda. New York, 11-2, .846, 2.26; Darling, New York,

10-3, 769,2.79.

stRIKEOUTS-Scott. Houston, 174; Valenzuela, Los Angeles. 142; Ryan, Houston. 116; Welch, Los Angeles Jl^ ZSmith, Atlanta, 111.

aVES-keardon, Montreal. 22; Worrell. St. Louis, 18; DSmith, Houston. 17; Gossage, San Diego, 16; LeSmith, (Chicago. 16.

Carolina League

ByTbfAMMiatedPms ' NORTHERN DIVISION W L Pet. GB Hagerstown l Oris) 20 10 .667 -

Lynchburg (Mets) 20 11 .645 4

Pr. William (Pirts) 14 16 .467 6

Salem (Rangers) 12 19 .367 th

SOl'THERN DIVISION Durham (Braves) 17 14 .548 -Winston-SIm (Cbs)I5 16 . 484 2

Peninsula iChisox) 13 17 .433 34

Kinston (Co^) 11 19 .367 54

Weoaeiday'i Games No games scheduled Tharsday't Games Peninsula at Winston-Salem Durham at Kinston Salem at Prince Williams Hagerstown at Lynchburg Friday's Games PeniiKula at Winston-Salem Durham at Kinston Salem at Prince Williams Hagerstown at Lynchburg

Transactions

By The Associated Rress BASEBALL American League

CHICAGO WHITE ^X-Placed Joel McKeon, pitcher, on the isday disabled list. Assigned Joee DeLeon,

pitcher, from Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League.

Nathmal League CHICAGO CUBS-Activated Bob Dmier, outfielder, from the disabled list. Sent Guy Hoffnnan, pitcher, to Iowa of the Amencan Association.

HOUSTON ASTROS-Activated Terry Puhl, outfielder, from the 21-day disabled list. Outri^ted the contract of Ty Gainejj, outfielder, to Tucson of thePacific Cwsst^Leaiue PITTSBURGH PIRATES-frad-ed Jose DeLeon, pitclier, to the Chicago White Sox for Bobby Bonilla, outfielder. Waived Lee Mazzilli, outfielder.

B.ASKETBALL National Basketball Association SAN ANTONIO SPURS-Signed Johnny Dawkins, guard, to a four-year contract.

SEATTLE SUPERSONICS-Traded A1 Wood, forward, to the Dallas Mavericks for Dale Ellis, forward.

FOOTBALL National Football League

pitcher, to Buffalo of the Amencan Association. Purchased the contract of Ray Searage, pitcher, from Buffalo.

CLEVELAND BROWNS-An-nounced the retirement of Paul Dombroski, comerback.

DETROIT LIONS-Announced retirement of Billy Sims, running back. Signed Garry James, runmng back, and Paul Butcherjinebacker GREEN BAY PA<%RS-Signed Robbie Bosco, quarterback, to a three-year contract, John Anderson, linebacker, to a one-vear contract, and Matt Koart, defensive end. Released Kirk Abernathy. w|de receiver, Paul Gruner, offensive

lineman, Peter Kortebein, Mark Mabry and Russell Stewart, linebackers, and Gilbert Vasquez. defensive back.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Agreed to terms with Dino Hackell and

Aaron Pearson, linebackers.___

LOS ANGLES RAIDERS-Signed Brad Cochran, defensive back, to a three-year contract.

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed T.J. Turner, defensive lineman.

NEW YORK JETS-Waived, David DeSilva, place-kicker, and Dave Burnett, offensive tackle. Sigied Dwight Bingham, defensive

Rec Softball

Industrial League

Southern Cable 2of 040 4-11

ECU-A.....................000 000 D- 0

Leading hitters; SC - GAry Alford Tim TViee 4-5; EC -Steve Logan 2-3, Bin Bio

ath2-3

OiUins & Aikman 010 001 02

Firefighters..............412 000 x7

Leading hitters: CA - Pete Speight 2-3, Robert Bullock 2-2; F -Bruce Mayo, Kenneth Adams 2-3

Hardees..................000 000 0- 0

Pitt Memorial 211 040 x-8

Leadii hitters: PM Greg

Sullivan3-3

hite..............300 229 1-8

Leaf 341 000 1-9

Leading hitters: GW - Robert Bunn 3^, Eric Deal 3-3; Cl. Jim Ward3-4

Yale........................100 000 9-10

Sterling...................240 102 0- 9

Leamng hitters; Y James Ross, Mike Mahone: S - Lawrence Speight, Avery Speight

Simpson..................222 103 1-11

B. Wellcome 1..........064 033 x-16

Leading hitters; BW Tom Mongon, Robert Williams; S Gemge Conway, Michael Leggett

Harris...,.......................500 100-6

DOT..............................200 106-9

Leading hitters: H - Mark Moore, Jeff Ha^; DOT - William Knight, Ronnie Smith

Wachovia..................421 010 0-8

Fieldcrest..................................311

0 1 0 0 - 6 Leading hitters; W - Rich Morrison 2-3; FC - Jackie Cannon 2-3, Linwood Best 2-3

Gamer.........................061 302 12

ECU-1..........................520 63X-16

Leading hitters: G Butch Talbot 34; Bucky Harrison 3-4; EC - John Moskop 3-4, Ernie Larkin 3-4

B, Wellcome 031 240 0-10

Empire Brush II 100 100 46

Leading hitters; BW Bob Ingalls 3-3, Scott Strongih 2-3- E -Milliam Beacham 3-3, Stuart

Langley 2-3

Rec Basketball

Adult Summer League

Crazy J...................... 39-85

Goal Wrecker...............38 40-78

Leading scorers; CJ - Danny West 26, Marvin Smith 23; GW -Alphonza Teck 24, Bryan Barrett 15

The Young Boys defeated the Rockets by forfeit.

Master Blasters............26 37-63

^^rere; A - ^eith^^ 20, Levon Shaw 13; MB Ronnie ^rrett 12, Haywood Montgomery 11

Bias' Parents Wait To Testify

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. (AP) The parents of Len Bias are among those waiting to testify before the grand jiffy investigating the circumstances surrounding the co-caine-intoxication death of the Maryland basketball star.

As the Prince Georges County grand jury moves into its fourth day, there was no word when James and Lonise Bias would testify and what they might tell the grand iury, Wayne Curry, their lawyer, told The Associated Press.

Curry said the Biases, who were not subpoenaed bv the panel, decided to take up an offer made about two weeks ago by county prosecutor Arthur A. Marshall Jr.

They want to be able to assist in the exploration for the truth," Curry told the Baltimore Sun. They may be able to answer some questions that may be able to shed some light.

The Biases have been critical of statements by Marshall and the publicity surrounding their sons death.

Len Bias' name has been linked with entirely unrelated pursuits such as gambling, point-shaving, things of that sort, which have cast him in a light that may not be conducive to zeal on the part of jurors," Curry told the paper.

All they know is their son is dead, and there were other people involved

and apparently narcotics involved, Curry said.

Bias father spent time with his son the evening before he died and would probably able to set the stage for the chronology of events leading up to his sons death, Curry told the paper.

Witnesses called on Wednesday by Marshall included most of the people known to have been with Bias the day he died, as well as the emergency crew called to the dormitory after he collapsed June 19.

The grand jury heard from two of Bias roommates and a woman who saw the All-American that morning.

Jurors also listened to testimony from Johnnie Walker, a District of Columbia police officer and a friend of Bias who retrieved articles from the players room at the request of the^rents.

Most witnesses refused to talk to reporters when they left the grand jury room, and those who did had little to say.

Asked what he had told the grand jury, Jeff Baxter, a teammate who also shared a dormitory suite with Bias, replied: Do yoii really think I can talk about that?

He was also asked how he felt now that he had finished his grand jury appearance.

Like I felt when 1 went in, fine, he said.

Keith Gatlin, who also shared the suite in the dorm, eluded reporters when he left the Prince Georges County courthouse.

Christina Johnson, who said earlier that she spent some time with Bias before he collapsed in his dormitory room about 6 a.m. June 19, would not comment when she left. Her lawyer, Victor Hulon, said she had testified and that he did not expect her to be called back before the grand jury.

While Hulon would not discuss her testimony before the grand jury, he said Ms. Johnson talked about the information that had already been reported in the news media. Earlier news reports said she met Bias at a convenience store and turned down his request to go to his dorm room.Honeycutt Wins Flight

Brooks Honeycutt won the 12-year-old flight at the Happy Valley Country Club in Wilson on Tuesday and Wednesday.

Honeycutt won with a birdie on the second hole of sudden death over Brian Brown of Rocky Mount following a round of nine holes on each day of the tournament. Honeycutt had a 36-39 for a 75 total.

Other witnesses included Bernadette Holton, who said she loaned Bias $310 the night he died.

Among those subpoenaed who have

still yet to appear before the grand jury is the agent who represented Bias.

Gordon Wangersheim, vice presi

dent for marketing services for Advantage International, received the subpoena last week, Lee Fentress, the senior partner, told The Sun.

Spurs Sign Duke's Dawkins To A Four-Year Contract

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) -Duke University star Johnny Dawkins donned a San Antonio Spurs cap and called his new home a great town as the team announced its first-round draft pick had signed a four-year contract.

Dawkins was introduced by Head Coach Bobby Weiss at a news conference Wednesday night.

This is a great town and the fans seem to be very enthusiastic, Dawkins said. So far, Ive found that its a lot more competitive, he said of workouts at the NBA teams rookie camp.

I am playing against top of the line college players and some NBA veterans. Its more difficult, but I can play.

Donald Dell, chahrman of the board of ProServ, Dawkins agents, and Spurs President Angelo Drossos came to formal agreement Wednes

day afternoon, but terms of the contract were not disclosed.

Angelo and Donald Dell spnt a lot of hours talking and we finally made it official this afternoon, General Manager Bob Bass said at the news coherence at Blossom Athletic Center, where Dawkins has been working out at rookie free-agent canm.

'They did a lot of negotiating in New York last week and! finished it

reer with a 19.2 average and was Dukes all-time leading scorer and a two-time All-America player.

Dawkins said he, his agents and parents discussed the matter and all decided it would be best for him to come to the rookie free-agent camp.

This signing is a big load off our minds, Weiss said.

off here, Bass said.

The 6-foot-2 guard led Duke to the NCAA championship game and averaged 25.2 points during the tournament. He finished his college ca-

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Northern Wayne used two big second innings to defeat Elizabeth City 12-3, and 9-5 in a double-header to win the Eastern North Carolina Babe Ruth Tournament Wednesday at Guy Smith Field.

Coming out of the losers bracket. Northern Wayne had to take two games in a row from Elizabeth City in order to win the tournament.

Northern Wayne rode a six-run second inning to 12-3 win in the early game.

Leslie Jackson and Geordie Kelly opened with singles. Gary Cox sacrificed Jackson home. Todd Mewborn walked. Kenny James singled home Kelly and Mewborn. After Danny Miller singled, James came home on a steal. Michael Odoms RBI single scored Miller. Bob Grant then singled home Odom to make it 6-0.

Northern Wayne added one run in the fourth, three in the fifth and two more in the sixth to complete the scoring.

In the second game, Northern

Wayne led 1-0 before pushing across five runs in the second to build a 6-1 lead they would never give up en route to a 9-5 win.

Mewborn opened the inning with a single. Scott Herring and Buzz Jones waked. James doubled Mewborn and Herring home. Miller scored Jones and James with a single. Odom then singled to score Miller.

Northern Wayne added two runs in the fifth and one more in the sixth to complete its scoring.

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Sims Heads Off The Field Into The Business World

Knocked Away

Dallas Cowboy tight end Junior Miller (90) has the ball knocked away by linebacker Russ Swann (93) during Wednesdays morning

workout at Thousand Oaks, Calif. Miller is in the Cowboys camp trying to recapture the magic that made the All-American from Nebraska and All-Pro. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press

From now on, Billy Sims will be running a business instead of running to daylight.

Playing football was great, but I knew it was a short-lived career, the Detroit Lions star said Wednesday in announcing his retirement from pro football, rll miss the game and Ill miss the players. It was fun while it lasted.

It only lasted five years, but in that time Sims piled up a club-record 5,106 yards in Detroit as well as a team-nigh 47 touchdowns. However, he hadnt played a down since Oct. 21,1984, when he damaged ligaments in his right knee in a game at Minnesota.

I feel I still had a little more running to do here, said the 30-year-old Sims, who came into the NFL as a 25-year-old rookie from Oklahoma. I wanted to play at least until I was 32 or 33.1 didnt get a chance to continue.

Sims may leave the game with some regrets, but not without some wealth.

He has a 40-acre ranch in his hometown of Hooks, Texas. He has real estate and apartments in Texas and he has Billy Sims Enterprises, which he hopes will do business with Detroit automakers.

I am very fortunate to come out

with my health and I was in the right position at the right time to become somewhat of a businessman, Sims said. Im not leaving the game broke, as a lot of players have.

Sims, the 1978 Heisman Trophy winner from Oklahoma, was Detroits No. 1 selection in the 1980 draft. In fewer than five seasons, he broke 10 team records, including most career rushing yards.

Sims made an immediate mark in the NFL, rushing for 1,303 yards to earn a spot on the 1980 NFC Pro Bowl roster and claim NFL Rookie of the Year honors. In 1981, Sims set team season records with 1,437 rushing yards and 16 touchdowns.

His career rushing total is one yard more than longtime Lion Dexter Bussey on the Lions all-time rushing list. Sims team-record touchdown total is nine more than Terry Barr.

While Sims announced his retirement, other players took first steps to begin their NFL careers, including top draft choices John L. Williams with Seattle, Markus Koch with Washington and Mark Haight with the New York Jets.

Williams, a fullback, became the fifth first-round selection in the NFLs draft to come to an agreement with their clubs when he signed a four-year deal with the Seahawks.

I think its a win-win contract.

By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer When the New York Mets signed free agent (ieorge Foster in 1982, they hoped his home-run hitting coidd turn them into a contender.

Now, with the Mets enjoying a runaway year, it does not ap^r Foster will be a major figure in their plans for rest of their season.

Kevin Mitchell, a hot-hitting rookie making his first start in place of Foster in left field, lined a two-run homer Wednesday night that gave the Mets a 3-2 victory over the Cincinnati Reds.

George has not been swinging the bat well, so Im going to put him (Mitchell) in Georges spot, Mets Manager Dave Johnson said. Im going to play Mitchell more and see what he can do.

In other National League games, St. Louis beat San Francisco 4-3, Philadelphia downed Atlanta 4-2, Los ^igeles topped Pittsbugh 6-5 and San Diego beat Chicago 7-5.

Foster, 36, is batting .236 with 13 home runs and 37 RBI. He has only two hits in his last 25 at-bats, and had been platooned with left-handed Danny Heep.

Mitchell, 24, raised his average to .331 with his seventh homer of the season. He has driven in 24 runs while playing seven positions this season, everything but pitcher and catcher.

Mitchell steered away from questions about replacing Foster - I dont have any comment about that and instead talked about the Mets 14>/i-game lead in the NL East, their biggest of the year.

Im just glad Davey is playing me as much as he is, Mitchell said. I like my role on the team.

Mitchell, one of four players ejected during a bench-clearing fi(^t Tuesday night in New Yorks 14-inning victory over the Reds, admitted he got some extra satisfaction with his liomer. Hie blow sailed into the second deck in center field beyond the 404-foot mark and overcame a 2-1 deficit.

I had a little bit of an idea to stand and watch it, Mitchell said. But

Foster At The End With

Im not the type who can do that. Im just a rookie. I didnt even look at it. I

Mets

dont like to show up the pitcher.

Ron Robinson, 7-1, yielded Mitchells home run.

Ron Darling, 10-3, became the fourth Mets pitcher to win 10 games this season. Darling went eight innings and yielded five hits, including consecutive homers by Eddie Milner and Dave Parker in the third.

Roger McDowell worked the ninth for his ninth save as the Mets completed their second three-game sweep in Cincinnati this season.

They outhit us, they outpitched us and they outscored us, Milner said. Thats the bottom line.

The Mets are 11-1 at Riverfront Stadium during the past two years.

Astros 4, Expos 3 Davey Lopes, playing his first game for Houston, lined a run-scoring single with two outs in the 11th inning and lifted the Astros over Montreal.

Houston won its sixth straight game, including five straight in its final at bat, while the visiting Expos lost their fourth in a row.

Reliever Tim Burke, 7-3, who walked the bases loaded in the 10th before escaping the jam, walked Dickie Thon to start the Houston 11th. Thon was sacrificed to second and scored on Lopess single.

Astr(K starter Bob Knepper took a two-hitter and 3-0 lead into the eighth, but the Expos tied the score on Jim Wohlfords RBI grounder, a run-scoring single by Tim Raines and Andre Dawsons sacrifice fly.

Cardinals 4, Giants 3 Danny Cox won his first game at Busch Stadium this season and Ozzie Smiths tie-breaking single keyed a three-run sixth inning as St. Louis completed a three-game sweep of San Francisco.

Cox, 4-8, had not won in 11 starts at home since Game 3 of last years NL playoffs. He allowed six hits in ei^t-plus innings and Todd Worrell gained his 18th save.

Mike LaCoss, 9-5, took the loss, his first in four decisions against the Cardinals this season.

With the score 1-1, Vince Coleman

led off the St. Louis sixth with a walk and later scored on Smiths single. Andy Van Slyke added an RBI triple and scored on Terry Pendletons sacrifice fly.

There were no altercations, one day after a full-scale fight between the teams. Tommy Herr of the Car-dinals suffered a lacerated cheekbone in the brawl and did not play.

St. Louis Willie McGee pulled his right hamstring muscle while running out a fourth-inning triple. He left the game and it was not definite when he would be back in the lineup.

Phillies 4, Braves 2

Philadelphias Juan Samuel and Von Hayes hit solo home runs and rookie Bruce Ruffin continued to beat Atlanta.

Philadelphia won. its fourth

while the Braves have in a row and 14 of their last

strai losttl 16.

Ruffin, 3-1, pitched a six-hitter in his sixth major-league starts. He has two complete games, both victories over Atlanta.

Samuels eighth homer gave the visiting Phillies a 2-0 lead in the third. Hayes led off the fourth with his seventh homer, his second in two games.

Dodgers 6, Pirates 5

Ken Landreaux broke out of an 0-for-14 slump with a two-run homer and Mike Scioscia also drove in two Los Angeles runs at Pittsburgh.

Landreaux snapp^ a 2-2 tie in the third inning with his fourth homer. The Dodgers added another run in the inning when Len Matuszek

doubled and scored on first baseman Sid Breams error.

Orel Hershiser, 9-7, pitched five innings for the victory. Ken Howell got his ninth save.

Rick Reuschel, 5-12, lost for the eighth time in his last nine decisions.

Padres 7, Cubs 5

Marvell Wynnes RBI double broke an eighth-ining tie in Chicago and helped San Diego break its five-game losing streak.

Steve Garvey led off the eighth with a single against Ray Fontenot. 3-5. Pinch-runner Leon Roberts was sacrificed to second and scored on Wynnes hit off Dave Gumpert. Wynne later came home on a wild pitch.

Tony Gwynn and John Kruk each rapped three hits and drove in two runs for the Padres.

Both sides are happy, said Seahawks Vice President and General Manager Mike McCormack said.

Williams, 5-11,225 pounds, was the 15th player taken in the NFL draft in

April.

Veteran guards Edwin Bailey and John Borchardt and veteran linebacker Sam Merriman also signed with the club Wednesday, McCormack said.

Koch, a defensive lineman from Boise State, signed a contract worth a reported $700,000 over three years. He has already missed three days of two-a-day practices, but is expected suit up for the first time today.

Haight, the 270-pound tackle from Iowa who was the New York Jets top draft pick, signed a four-year, $1.3 million contract Wednesday and pronounced himself eager to join the team.

I feel a lot better. Im glad the wait is over with, Haight said.

Robbie Bosco, the Green Bay Packers third-round selection; reportedly also signed a deal.

Elsewhere, running back Earl Campbell signed a contract with the New Orleans Saints to play his ninth NFL season and was expected to arrive with other veterans at preseason camp today, the team announced.

In another development, quarterbacks Bobby Hebert, Richard Todd and Dave Wilson arrived about noon Wednesday - well ahead of the Thursday evening deadline set for veterans. They will practice Thursday morning if their physical examinations are complete, a Saints spokesman said.

The Saints also announced that linebacker A1 Richardson, a rookie free agent out of Louisiana State, left camp Wednesday. _

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NEW YORK (AP) - Like virtuoso jffitors ringiiig down the curtain on a -mn^^Broedway show, Frank an and Harvey Myerson

Trial Down To A

spewed epithets across a packed courtroom.

Its now the jurys turn to decide which perfiMrmance it liked better.

The lawyers in the USFLs $1.69 biUion antitrust suit agaii^t the NFL had their final say Wednesday Myerson for the USFL and Rothman

Richmond, Bodine Open Practice For Talladega

fortheNFL.

U.S. District Judge Peter K. Leisure wUl read his to the jury today and the one-man panel will begin consioeruiij either today or Friday the USFLs request for damages and to have the N]^ thrown off at least me major network.

The closing argents were just what might have been expected after 11 we^ of contradictory testimony.

Playing to a crowd mat jammed

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) -NASCARs hottest driver, Tim Richmond, and teammate Geoff Bodine beat the heat Wednesday at Alabama International Motor Speedway as practice began for Sundays 18th annual Talladega 500 Winston Cup stock car race.

Botti drivers practiced at better than 206 mph in their Chevrolets as 43 cars ^pared for Thursdays 1 p.m.

aliiying runs to determine the _jsch Pole position winner. More than 20 drivers practiced at more than 200 mph.

T think itll take 208 mfrii to win the Busch Pole, said Harry Hyde, Richmonds crew chief. We ran about 206.1, so weve got a shot at it. The stock car record212.229 mph - was set last May by Bill Elliott in Winston 500 qualifying, but the heat generally slows the field in July.

I really dmt know what its going to take to win tte pole, said Elliott. We only ran four or five laps, so we didnt pay much attention to what everyime else was runnii^. Richmond was consistently the quickest man Wednesday, but he said

weve still got to do it (Thursday). Were on a roll now and were hoping tokeepthis... going.

Hueytown driver Neil Bimnett wito suffered a bruised lung and cracked shoulder blade in a wreck in last Sundays Summer 500 at Pocono International Raceway said he fanned to be at the Speedway ^ursday to see if he would be able to drive for qualifying.

If he cannot, Hueytowns Dayey Allison, who has four ARCA victories at Talladega, would qualify the car, BonnettsaidIndians ...

(Continued From Page 15)

18th homer, a two-run shot in the third inning.

The Rangers Scott Fletcher ex-' tended his hitting streak to 19 games, the longest in the league.

As9,RedSox2 Oaklands Carney Lansford is living proof that winning is fun.

This was a job a few weeks ago. Now its starting to be fun, said Lansford, who hit two two-run homers for Oakland, which has won eight of its last nine games to climb from 16/2 games behind in the West tolUi.

Boston, losing its fourth straight, was held to six runs and 15 hits in the three-game series.

Well just have to show character, string a few good innings together with some hits and get some good pitching, said Red Sox Manager J(^ McNamara.

Dave Stewart won his third straight start for Oakland with ninth-inning relief help from Jay Howell.

Don Baylor hit his 17th homer for Boston.

Blue Jays 6, Mariners 2

Torontos Dave Stieb recorded the first save of his career by pitching the final 11-3 innings in relief of Jim

Clancy. He struck out Seattles Jim Presley with the bases loaded in the ei(diUi inning, but wasnt happy about working out of the bullpen.

I am not a reliever, stated Stieb, pressed into action because the Toronto bullpen had been extended in a 12-inning loss Tuesday night.

Jesse Barfield hit a two-run homer in the eighth, his ma-jor-league-leading 25th of the season and fourth in three games.

I just happen to be hitting the ball well right now, and this is a great

RBI came on his 20th homer as the Royals chased Baltimore starter Scott McGregor, 6-10, who has failed to go past two innings in his last three starts

The Orioles have hit into a league-leading 98 double plays.

Angels 3, Brewers 2

It had been a long July for Californias Brian Downing, at least until he

place when youre hitting well, Barfield said of the Kingdome.

The Blue Jays trailed 2-1 until the seventh when Presleys error led to two unearned runs in a three-run inning.

Royals 7, Orioles 3 Kansas City starter Charlie Leibrandt, who pitched 41-3 innings, escaped jam after jam bacause Baltimore hit into three double plays in the first four innings. That was enough for interim Manager Mike Ferraro he called on Mark Gubic-za, 4-5, who held the Orioles hitless the rest of the way.

Gubicza is a heck of a competitor, Ferraro said. He is trying like hell to get back into the starting rotation and he gave us an excellent effort tonight.

Steve Balboni and Willie Wilson drove in two runs each in a four-run Kansas City second ininng. Balbonis

led off the bottom of the 10th inning with his 11th home run.

Downing, with only one previous extra base this month, hit a 2-1 pitch from Danny Darwin, 5-6, who limited the Angels to just five hits.

Kirk McCaskill, 11-6, pitched a

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the aisles and dotxrways of tte courtroom, Myerson opened his presentation by j)ointing at NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle and yelling, Nail em! Thats what this county is looking for you to do.

At the end of his three-hour presentation, during which he blamed an NFL conspiracy for the USFLs $150 million in losses over three years, Myerson sat down in his chair and said: Without minimum damage, this league is dead. Please God, find for us. God bless you.

Earlier, Rothman had accused the USFL of being all style and no

The Greenville Putt-Putt team took the fifth round of the Eastern Regional Putt-Putt Tournament Wednesday, beating Rocky Mount by four strides and Goldsboro by 13 strokes.

Jake Loftin and Eric Nelson each carded a 94 to lead Greenville. Bob Williams and David Manning followed with 96s and Jr. Knox had a 99.

substance, spewing out allegations that it couldnH make stick and trying

to force its way into the NFL through thelawsuit.

Under the antitrust laws of the United States, you do not penalhre people for their success if that success has been earned, Rothman said of his clients.

Throu^Mxit his summation, Myer-sons tone was consistently emotional as he took the jurors through the tes-timony, constantly repeating pressure, pressure, pressure, pressure to emphasize ms conten-uon that the NFL pressured the networks to deny the USFL a TV contract for its spring season. He offered numerous personal asides to the jurors, including a reference to his 9-year-old daughter, Rachel.

Hie gist of Myersons argument was the outline of the case he had tried to project through his witnesses - that the NFL, following the recommendations made in a presentation by a Harvard Business School professor, had pressured the networks, tried to entice the most powerful USFL owners into the NFL, tried to grab the USFLs best (layers, and, in general, had made ife miserable for its fledgling rival.

And the villain, Myerso. was Rozelle, who, the lawyt lied and lied and liei t witness stand.

1 dont like Alvin Pete Rozeue to come into this coutrtroom and say to hell with the law, Myer^ said in discussing the NFLs decision to maintain 49-man rosters, a move the USFL claims is an antitrust vi(dati(m.

Of the NFLs denials that it had ever implemented the study, Myerson told the jurors:

Every single thing they had up there was done in spades. And th%y come up here and tell you it wasnT and treat you like the village idiots.

Rothman spent his time denigrating US^ witnesses and

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Histrionics, facial expressions, looking at jurors with msdain or displeasure, trying to convey signals as to what we mean or how we interpet testimony, is wrong, Rothman said.

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BiP^ICK REYNA ^ AsMrta(ed Press Writer TERCEHUr Azores Islands (AP) 52PP** videotapes of ir Prince Andrew and his boarded the royal yacht I to ^mbark cm a five^y honeymoon cruise throu^ this verdant mid-Atlantic island chain.

Breaking free of the strict prenuptial timetable that culminated with their marriage Wednesday at Lomkm's Westminster Abbey, the 26-year-old newlyweds apparently decided to forgo any schedule during their tour of the nine-island Por-10.

Theyre going to decide what theyre going to do, said the Britannias Surgeon Cmdr. Timothy Douglas-Riley. Weve got no fixed plans at all.

The world watched Andrew and Sarah Ferguson marry on Wednes-day morning in Londons Westminster Abbey, that venerable symbol of En^and, and grant the wish of a cheeiing thrmg by kissing tenderly on the balcony of Buckingham Palace.

Andrews mother. Queen Elizabeth <11, rave them a good-luck dusting of : ccmetti as they left the palace in an :'open carriage to be brought to the : Azores by a jet of the Queens Flight.

- Two videotapes of the wedding

were rushed to Hepi before the royal jetliner took off so Andrew and ^ah could enjoy them (m their cruise.

As the four-en^ red, white and blue aircraft taxied out to the runway, the two large air brake flaps (^pened to reveal two black and red signs that read Just Married.

The queen and 500 guests, including other royals and first lady Nancy Reagan, thep retired to Londons fashionable Claridges hotel for a gala wedding party thrown by the queens cousin, Lady Elizabeth An-s<m.

Guests at the party, which continued into the earlier hours today, said afterward that they had rarely seen such a relaxed royal gathering. The queen danced constantly and except for curtsying, there was no royal protocol at all, said one.

Sarahs father, Maj. Ronald Ferguson, did not attend, opting instead to return to his home village of Dummer southwest of London, wWe he donned a sweater and corduroy pants and celebrated with villagers at a party held inside a bam.

If they are going to have a party to celebrate my dau^ters wedding, this is the place to m, the retired army officer said.

Britains newest royal couple landed Wednesday evening at the

Queen Abandons Royal Protocol For Celebration

. Lajes air hmV the blue-hulTed' anchor at the nearby port of i^aia da Vitoria.

After a* at Laja by regumal a! ficials, Andrew and Sarah, made the Duke and Duchess of York bv the queen, were sped by motorcade the three miles down to Praia da Vitorias dock, where they boarded a launch for the sleek royal yacht.

Hundreds of local residents lined the small bay and the route leading up to the ports rates to catch a glimpse of the couple just hours after their lavish wedding.

Forty minutes after touching down in the Azores, Andrew and his bride were aboard the Britannia, preparing to weigh anchor for a five^y meander through the Atlantic island chain 740 miles off Portugal.

Azores officials said the Britannia had requested permission to call at the islands of Pico, Sao Jorge, Faial and Sao Miguel, where Andrew and Sarah are to attend a farewell reception given by the regional government before flying home on Monday.

Britannias Cmdr. David Smith went ashore at Praia da Vitoria to formally accept wedding gifts from the Azores semi-autonomous regional government, including local basketwork, carved whales teeth, embroidery and sweet cakes.

He was also presented with a written note of welcome from Joao Bosco de Mota Amaral, president of the regional government.

WEDDING PARADE The newly-named Duke of York and his bride, the Duchess of York, ride in the 1802 State Landau carriage in a ceremonial procession to

Londmis Buckingham Palace after their marriage Wednesday at Westminster Abbey. (AP Laserphoto)

Former Reporter Dies

FALLS CHURCH, Va. (AP) -Madeline Hosmer Brenner, a former Associated Press newswoman and later a reviewer and freelance writer, is dead at the age of 62.

Mrs. Brenner died Monday night at

Fairfax Hospital of cardiac arrest following a respiratory illness.

She was bom in Decatur, Ga. After her graduation in 1944 from Agnes Scott Collie in Atlanta, she joined The Associated Press, working as an editor and reporter until 1949. She also wrote reviews and feature

stories for The Atlanta Journal and Constitution.

In 1947, she married Bernard Brenner, a reporter for United Press, which later became United Press In-ternational. They moved to Washington in 1952.

By MICHAEL WEST I Associated Press WrUer

. U)NDON (AP) - As Prince Andrew and his bride began their honeymoon in the Azores, Queen ^Elizabeth II and 500 guests including ' other royals and first lady Nancy Reagan celebrated at a wedding party that continued into the early nours today.

. Hie party was given at Claridges byLadyElis

' Elizabeth Anson, a cousin of

: replay of the Westminster Abl * nuptisds of Andrew and his .haired bride, Sarah Ferguson,

- Wednesday morning.

: Guests who attended the party at ;:' tlie venerable hotel said afterwards I'they had rarely know such a relaxed

'Hie queen danced constantly and for curtsying, there was no [ protocol at all, one guest said, incess Diana, arriving for the : party with Prince Charles, wore a : shimmering emerald grran evening

- dress with matching silver-heeled ' shoes.

The queen, wearing an elegant : yellow silk gown, arrived a few r minutes later with Prince Edward,

- the youngest and now the only un-' married one of her four children.

C Mrs. Reagan, wearing a black-: and-white gown, arrived with eight : security men surrounding her 5 Chevrolet.

" Other British royals present in- clixM the queens sister Princess Z Margaret, Margarets ex-husband : LordSnowdon, the queens dau^ter -Princess Anne, Annes husband ^ Mark Phillins and their son Lord >Unley, ana the queens cousins : Princess Alexandra and^ Prince I Michael of Kent and his wife : Princess Michael.

* Guests included Kii% Carl Gustav

* of Sweden; Prince Hiro, the grand-^ son of Emperor Hirohito of Ja(n;

I Z Prince Albert, the son of Prince rRanier of Monaco; the Prince of t Saxe-Coburg ; and the Prince of Sax-

:y.

Z The queens husband. Prince

- Pt^p, missed the partv to go to

- EdinDurgh, Scotland, for todavs Z opening of the Commonwealth

C Games.

- The brides father, Maj. Ronald

* Fei^uson, also did not attend. The I retired army officer returned to his

I - home village of Dummer southwest : ? of Londm aikl changed from tails in-I r to a sweater and corduroy pants to r celebrate with villagers at a party I Z insideabaro.

Z **lf they are going to have a Z to cerate my daughters we ! Z this is the place to be, he said.

ng,

The brides family was represented at Claridges by her divorced mother Susan and her husband, Argentine polo player and farmer Hector Barrantes.

Photographers, reporters and TV crews were barred from the party but guests told of a glittering occasion.

Almost everyone there was a royal relation and the atmosphere was completely relaxed with everyone chatting and dancing until the early hours, said Harold Brooks-Baker, publishing director of Burkes Peerage, a weighty whos who of the British aristocracy.

Other guests said the queen did not leave the party until well after midnight, followed shortly afterward by Mrs. Reagan, who left in the company of U.S. Ambassador Charles H. Price II and his wife.

The buffet meal of scrambled eggs, smcdted salmon, sausages, kidneys, mushrooms, raspberries, strawberries and champagne included kedgeree, a British dish consisting of a mixture of fish, rice and hard-boiled eggs that is reported to be the, queens favorite food.

Huge bouquets of lilies and white and pink roses decorated the hotel ballroom.

Andrew and Sarah landed in the Azores aboard a jet of the Queens Flight on Wednesday evenine. The 26-year-old newlyweds, made the Duke and Duchess of York by the will cruise through the mid-ntic Portuguese archipelago for five days, returning to London on Monday.

Coffee Sippers Down

LONDON (AP) - Just over half of all Americans now drink coffee, compared with three-fourths in 1962, a study by the Intematicmal Coffee Oi^anization indicates.

Last winter U.S. coffee consumption averaged 1.74 cups a person daily, compai^ with 1.83 cups in 1965 and a peak of 3.12 cups in 1962, the study released Wednesday said.

The proportion of Americans drtoking coffee decreased to 52.4 percent from 54.9 percent the year before and 74.7 percent in 1962, according to the study.

But, although fewer Americans are drinking coffee, tiiose who still favor the beverage are drinking almost as many cups a day as in 1985, the study indicates.

Each drinker on average consumed 3.32 cups a day this winter, against 3.33 a year before. But this was a drq) from the 1962 figure of 4.36 cups, the coffee group stu<fy said.

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Law Would Cut Foreign

\ '

Assistance, Claims Panel Leader

recommending mmtarytoaps 16 percent 1^

subagnmittee two yean ago. ecooomfc aid 16 percent lower and deve^^

assistance 15 percent lower.

By ALEXANDER G. HIGGINS Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Gramm-Rudman defidt-reduction law will cut in half the military aid available for key countries such as the Philippines, the chairman of the House foreign operations subconunittee says. . ^^

Psk)entSSSii,Rep.Dakl(*,.D-Wi8 saklW^ to

He said that under the Gramm-Rudman law, the budget resolution passed last month means a cut of nearly |3 billion firom the administrations proposed parkaff> totaling $15.5 Mllion

The administration has proposed $3 billion for Israel, $2.1 billion for Egypt,

$669 million for Pakistan aiid ^ niillion fr Northern Ireland.

Obey said Israel and Egypt, which recdve the largest amounts of U.S. aid by far, would be protectedbecause of widespread simort for the Camp David j^ce nrocess as weU as the desire to suromi Israeu Prime Minister Sm(Ni Poes m the new Middle East initiative wiu Mmpoccan King Hassan II.

Aid for Pakistan has strong support because of the Soviet occupation of

I aid proved popular when it was proposed

This is not an Obey plot, he said. This is what Gramm-Rudman re-

^'^Mttd that although he proposed giving the administratioo far

most cuts, he was moving to keep officWk from ung GramnHto^^ diminate items such as toe Peace Carps ^ suppwt fr UNICEF that are

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m tlwse cases, he said, his proposal requires a certam expenditure for me controversial items.

FESTIVAL FOR ART OF JUGGLING Anthony Gatto. 13, of Us Vegas practices in San Jose. Calif., Wednesday during the 39th annual convention of the International Jugglers Association. Gatto is one of the star jugglers of more than 700 performing the ancient art witii dazzling displays of dexterity at San Jose State University. (AP Laserphoto)

Teen-Ager Is Hit

Of 39th Annual Jugglers Event

By STEVE WILSTEIN Associated Press Writer SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - Tossing everything from machetes to rubber chickens, hundreds of jugglers are holding the annual celebration of an ancient art with dazzling displays of dexterity and a 13-year-old prodigy as the star.

The 39th annual convention of the International Jugglers Association, a growing fraternity of 2,500 amateurs and professionals, opened Wednesday with a colorful parade and the start of the national championships.

Clubs, balls, rings, torches, tennis rackets, axes, knives, beanbags, plates, cigar boxes and, yes, rubber chickens, flew through a crowded gymnasium at San Jose State University as the more than 700 jugglers tuned up for the five-day festival. It was no place for the clumsy.

We really werent pre|red for so many people, convention chairman Barry Bakalor said as a juggling unicyclist zipped by. Ten years ago only 120 jugglers showed up. Juggling, which dates back at least 4,000 years to Egypt, has survived pharaohs and kings, the demise of vaudeville and the passing of The Ed Sullivan Show. In the 1980s, said Bakalor, the art may have found its greatest talent in 13-year-old Anthony Gatto.

Hes marvelous, said 1983 champ Allan Jacobs, who now performs with a comedy group called Slap Happy. When I won, a lot of people thought he should have gotten it. He came in third, but he was only 10. Hes been getting better ever since.

Gatto performs two eight-minute shows nightly, six nights a week, at Las Vegas, Nev., hotels, and has worked in Monte Carlo, France, Italy, West Germany, Canada and Austria.

Juggling is going to be a career for me," said Gatto, who left school

and moved from Baltimore to Las Vegas with his family to be closer to work. He studies with a private tutor.

With his unblinking blue eyes tilted upward and his hands constantly moving, Gatto can juggle seven clubs and is working on doing a record eight.

He also can juggle 10 rings or nine balls, and he has two trick manipulations he calls the Anthony Flair and Anthony Puzzle, tossing ob-.f jects in various directions under his legs and behind his back.

Hes doing one thing after another that no one has ever done before, said Bakalor.

Gatto is the spearhead of a youth movement in juggling that is revitalizing the art.

The Jugging Institute is promoting its educational programs for schools, claiming juggling helps children read better, improves eye-hand coordination and builds confidence.

Props are on sale at various booths, along with derbies and top hats and books on juggling.

Outside the gym, some jugglers prepared for Thursdays joggling events: tossing three balls or clubs while on the run. The record for 100 meters is 12.67 seconds ; the one-mile record is 4:47.

Juggling is something most of us do all the time, said Owen Morse, 19, a sophomore on the track team at the University of California at Irvine.

He said juggling helps him train for the decathlon andjpays his way throu^ college. Tne eye-to-hand coordination and the timing you need for juggling really helps in pole vaulting and high jumping, said Morse, who plans to compete at the U988 Olympic trials.

' He said he earns up to $400 a day Mrforming on the street and $100 a ^y as a jester in Disneyland, but both are part-time jobs. In his three years as a professional, Morse said, hes made a total of $18,000.

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by the adnnistration earlio this year to siqiport the new Anglo-Irish accord to bring peace to the troubled British province.

Obey said most of the cuts he proposes are for general funds shared by a number of countries. Since the four countries are pirotected, the cuts home by other countries sharing their funds will be even more dbuitic than if the reductitms had been across the board.

In two key general funds, his version would mean 51 wrcent less in loans fw arms sales and 32 percent less fw economic aid, he said.

The administrati<m originally proposed $95 million in economic aid and $50 million in arms loans for the Phiuppines and has already sou^t more for this year to su^rt the new government of President Cwazon Aquino.

If the administration wants to provide the fiill amount it requested for the Philiiqiines, it wUl mean even less fw the remaining countries. Obey explained.

Some 120 nations receive aid from the United States.

I have been absolutely even-franded, said Obey, adding that he was

Whites Reluctant To Elect Blacks, Says Researcher

By SANDY JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Although Americans voted 102 blacks into offices last year where no blacks had served before, a researcher says white reluctance to vote for minority candidates is a major reason why blacks still hold disproportionately few elected jobs.

Americans voted 6.1 percent more blacks into elective office between January 1965 and January 1986, an increase from 6,056 to 6,424, the Joint Center for Political Studies said Wednesday. The figure included 102 posts never before held by a black.

Most prominent among the newly elected blacks was Douglas Wilder, lieutenant governor of Virginia and the first black to win statewide office in the South since Reconstruction.

The non-profit center noted that blacks still hold fewer than 1.5 percent of all elective offices in the United States, although they comprise 11 percent of the voting age population.

Moreover, the center said, the rate of growth for elected blacks has slowed dramatically from the average 18.2 percent annual increase between 1970 and 1976.

1 would attribute it principally to the declining number of majority black jurisdictions and the continuing reluctance of whites to vote for black candidates, said Linda

Williams, senior research associate at the center.

I personally think race still has a lot to do with it. And to the extent that white voters in many areas are genuine conservatives, most black candidates dont tend to run on conservative ideologies. Race and ideology tend to be the two key factors in terms of blacks having a hard time attracting white votes, she said.

Williams also said black candidates dont attract as much cam-pai^ money as whites do.

. Mississippi has the largest number of black officials, at 521, followed by Louisiana with 488, Illinois 426, Georgia 417, Alabama 403, South Carolina 329, Arkansas 315, Michigan 314, California 287 and Texas 281.

Some further analysis of the elected blacks:

-The number of black women elected to office has more than doubled in the last decade, rising from 684 in 1976 to 1,483 now. Of all elected blacks, 23 percent are women.

-The number of blacks in the U.S. House remains the same, at 19 voting members and one non-voting member, Del. Walter Fauntroy of the District of Columbia. There are no black governors or U.S. senators.

-The largest group of black elected officials is at the municipal level, a total of 3,112. Of those, 2,396 are council members and 289 are mayors.

O'Hare Cutbacks Ordered

WASHINGTON (AP) - Chicagos OHare International Airport, the worlds busiest, has had an abnormally high number of near collisions and may need restrictions on the number of flights it handles, according to government officials quoted in apubtehedrmrt.

National Transportation Safety Board officials visited the airport recently and are considering making a formal recommendation to restrict its flights. The Washington Post

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ABC Picks Mnda Ellerbee As Co-Host Of New Series I

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Syndoy's Daily Reflector.

NBC Airing Friedkin 's C.A.T. Squad'Sunday

By FRED ROTHENBERG APTelevisioii Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Linda Ellerbee, the TV journalist with the disdain for emptv-headed news readers she labeled Twinkles in her best-sel^ book, is readv for a prime-time job she says won t radial alter her late-night mentality. The glib broadcaster on Wednesday was officially named co-host of ABCs new histoncal news series, the prime-time Our World, as part of her new three-year contract with ABC News.

Mv priorities are the same, said Ellerbee, who definitely was not a Twinkle when she dressed casually, wrote cleverly and delivered the news sometimes irreverently on NBCs Overnight in 1982-83. On that show, she once traded the budgeted oiption of a personal hairdresser for a videotape machine.

My priinrities are still the same, she said in an interview. Nobody has said a word about how I have to dress. I will dress appropriate to the show. I always work m context to the

program for me. Its a writers

Her best-seller, And So It Goes, about her journalistic experiences, is

Im not fronting for somebody elsest; words. My vanity is my writing.:; Goodorbad, Im responsible.

by Ellerbee herself.

Im my own producer, so Im not unfamiliar with now to make sjtories withpictures, Ellerbee said.

Ellerbee asked that ABCs announcement Wednesday include her role as a writer for Our World, as well as host. (Her co-host hasnt been announced.) She also will write and produce her offbeat T.G.I.F. feature for ABCs Good Morning America. She previously did the Friday fixture for the rival Today show ( NBC.

I wanted people to know it aint because of my pretty face, she said.

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DAILY

1:304:3M:30-7:3(M-.40

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer ; LOS ANGELES (AP) - When NBC asked director William Friedkin to make a movie he thought im-tnediately of a former Secret Service agent he worked with on the theatrical film To Live and Die in L.A.

~ Gerald Petievich had written that book and screenplay based on his 15 years experience in the Secret Service.

T Seven or eight years ago he had formed the governments ounterassault tactical squad, Friedkin said. He still had all these stories and characters in his head. So when NBC asked me to direct a film I Wanted to do something that was ril. Not some guy with a magic car or a gun that shoots forever. I wanted it on the cusp of reality.

The result of their second collaboration is C.A.T. Squad, which fIBC will broadcast Sunday.

Ordinarily, summer is a time when the networks dump their losers, but NBC Entertainment President Brandon Tartikoff says C.A.T. Squad is part of an effort to introduce quality first-run material

^We think theres an audience for ;inthesummer

show than Dragnet, he said, noting that Petievichs father, Zacko, was an early Los Angeles narcotics officer and adviser to Jack Webb on Dragnet. His brother, J(dm, is an L.A.P.D. detective.

C.A.T. Squad tells of the assault team that sets out to neutralize a terrorist who has been killing Western scientists involved in the development of a^ce-based laser weapons system. Tlie basis of the story is the elimination of Carlos, Friedkin said. In real life, Carlos was assassinated by the French Secret Service. Carlos was also fictionalized inDay of the Jackal.

The movie stars Joseph Crtese, Steven W. James, Jack Youngblood and Patricia Charbonneau, with Edwin Velez as Carlos.

Friedkin noted that terrorists recently killed a nuclear physicist in Munich, West Germany and the head of a French anti-crime squad in Paris.

Friedkin met Petievich after publication of To Live and Die in L.A. He called the writer and they were soon working together on a movie version.

The movie was filmed on location

in Montreal, Canada, and Mexicali, Mexico.

Montreal is the only city in the world where you can do European and American locations, Friedkin said. We used it for Bonn and Paris. It has a very Gothic feel, or it can look like Atlantic City.

Mexicali, on the other hand, has a mysterious, depressing quality. I wanted to use it the w^ post-war Vienna was used in The Thira Man. The look of corruption just oozes out.

This is the first television show in many years for Friedkin, who got his start at WGN-TV in Chicago. He directed live television and did three documentaries for David Wolper. He went on to direct the theatrical films Good Times, The Night They Raided Minskys, The Boys in the Band, The Exorcist, The Brinks Job and Cruising.

He was scheduled to direct a 18-hour miniseries for CBS based on the late Tommy Thompsons book Blood and Money. But it became the center of a financial dispute and was never made.

Ellerbees decision to accept ABC News offer instead of the CBS Morning News co-anchor job was widely reported last week, but ABC and Ellerbee waited until the expiration of NBCs one-month option on her services to officially cwmrm the deal.

According to a published report, her annual salary will be $350,000. Ellerbee will start work Aug. 11.

The reason I told CBS I wasnt coming was that I couldnt do the CBS Morning News and still have time left for my writing, she said. Our World sounds Uke a better

Red Skehon Honored

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Veteran comedian Red Skelton has been voted the prestigious (^vemors Award by the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences.

Academy president Richard Frank, calung Skelton a national treasure, said Wednesday the award would be presented dunng the prime-time Emmy telecast on 21.

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WtdnMdn a SMudiy, July 23 A 21,2:18 pm

McGinniiThere (Sth&Eaum) Greenville. NC

For Roaorvatlons: 757-6390

BACKtoSCHCX)L Rodney Dangeifield lEHi

DAILY

Tom Cruise in

lOPGUN^

DAILY

2:45-5:00-7:15-9:30

RALPH PAT MACCHIO MOWTA

The

KARATE KID Port II

DAILY

2:10-4:35-7:00-9:25

you

^d. ^This show

be the forerunner of the first qummer miniseries.

' Friedkin, who wm an Academy Award in 1971 for The French Con-dection, said police procedural films are the only kind of police stories he likes to do.

Ive never seen a better police

PUZA SHOPPING CINTM AN AMmmmi Sh0M Only t2.S0

Wsltar Matltwu

Pirates

Weekdays 2:00-7:0<M:15

Vamp

starring Grace Jonea Weekdays 2KN)-7:1000

Norman a Mother Are Back

Psycho III

Weakdaya 2:00-7:2(M:10

AUaCATS

S1J0

Alan Alda

Sweet Liberty

Weekdays 7:006:00

THRILLING COLLABORATION - Director William the assault team that sets out to neutralize a teiro^t

Friedkin poses next to a poster for one of his previous who has been killing Western scientists involved in the

movies,Re French Connection. Friedkin collaborated development of a space-based laser weapons system,

with writer Gerald Petievich to create C.A.T. Squad, (AP Userphoto)

which NBC will telecast Sunday. C.A.T. Squad teUs of

Fresh, Fresh

We start our day early in the morning to ensure that every salad is the pick of the crop. Freshness is Hrst with us.

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$2.99

$1.99

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tarring EMILIO ESTEVEZ * PAT HINGLE

Stephen

KINGS MASTERPIECE OF TEBBOR

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cinema t'2'3

PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER

Anthony Michoel Holl is Doryl Cage.

Eighteen yeors on on lovvo form never prepored him for o summer in A.

BOUNDS

A C0CUMC4A nCTUMS MltASf

22 Ttw Daily Reflector, Qrnvitle, N.C.

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AC068

1 X-ny

5 Win^

Old crone

12 Gawk

19 Ending for Elgw

14 Cheer for the torero

15 Pious ones achievement

17 Lubricate

18 Whole

19 Llamas land

2nts Party

22 Milkshake extra

24 Publisher Adolph

27 Supporting

28 Ai^ly gold leaf

31 Additionally

32 Smelteiy input

33 Bom

34 Tots teiTible age?

36 Annoy

37 Pelt

38 Docs pal

40 Kremlin approval

41 L@it wood 48 Cuban

leader

47 Flightless bird

48 Sherwood hero

51 Dickens tyke

58 Sweet potatoes .DOWN 1 Finish last 2Ear|y Alaskan governor 3Stepped down

4 Jeans

5 Be tender

20 Old horse.

22Psthetic ,

23Umg

journey

24BasebaDer

Mel

25 Intimidate

26 Juvenile delinquents

27 Pate de

52Bhie-pencU

53 Words in a 1963 film title

54 Classifieds

55Reftise

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[lan sdiniid [doid mm [Baii[^ (iQB mm HBGS mmm

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6 Card game 7FV1SS 290ahu

8-M*A*S*H memento character 30 Lair Trick 35 Mayday

10 *I cannot call tell 37 Move

.11 Sets

331

40 Newsman Rather

41 Greek letter

42 In the thick of

43 Washington or Lincoln?

44 Old TV cop show

45 Wander

46 Bettors concern

49 Poem type .7-24 50 Storage Yesterdays answer site

7-24

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CRYPTOQUIP

I B Z E P

B S M G P W J

IZMGPY GC QESQQPW.

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp: THE SKILLED ACROBAT-TURNED-ACCOUNTANT UKES TO BALANCE THE BOOKS.

Todays CrypUxpiip chie: B equals H

The Cryptoqoip is a simple substitution t|^r in wMcb each letter us^ stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letr. ters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

(0 1986 Kmg FMhirM Syndicala. Inc.

FOREC ANT FOR FRIDAY, JI'LY 25, 1088

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day is splendid for looking at every single aspect of your goals for the future and deciding just what you want to have as your operating medium.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Decide on the best campaign to follow that can bring the greatest progress and then full speed aheadi

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Confer with clever pals and learn how best to gain your personal wishes, then do the work required.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can gain the backing of a powerful person. After important daytime activity. be with friends.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 toJul. 21) Go over that new plan you have that may require a little revision. Listen to ideas of new contact.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Talk over some new project with your mate before you put it in operation. It can be fine for both of you.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) State your ambitions of a conventional nature to one who is expert in such matters and get good advice.

LI BRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan the best way to keep promises. An outside partner can give you good ideas as well as a fellow worker.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Make plans with allies for the evenings entertainment. Then get busy with your special talent and perfect it.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be sure to do what your closest tie wishes of you. Take time to make your home look more charming.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You have a good opportunity to find new methods to handle regulw Jobs^ more efficiently. - , * *

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You have very sensible ideas during the daytime. The evening is best for making new contacts of worth.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) De diplomatic in showing your good friends how truly devoted you are to them. : Take the evening off.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she can be the most understanding young person to whom lofty principles are easily comprehended and held dear, so give a fine and classical education that will add to the natural talents. A most brilliant adult can emerge here.

but will have to control impulsive urges.

The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

C IS POR COUNTING ,

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH AQ4 9KQ8 0A75 AQ103 WEST EAST

#93 #108762

<7107 99643,2

0J8643 092

#J762 #5

SOUTH #KJ5 9AJ5 OKQIO 4K984 The bidding:

South West North East

1 NT Pass 7 NT Pass

Pass Pass

Opening lead: Four of 0

Counting is the secret on more bridge hands than you might imagine. On some, you have to count the points to determine the location of a particular card. On others, you need to count out the distribution to discover which defender has length or shortness in a specific suit. *

A third aspect of counting came up in the auction. North added his 21 points to his partner's announced 16 minimum and realized there was enough strength present for a grand slam even if South had opened a dead minimum no trump. .

So he got there by the direct * method.

West led a diamond and, at first glance, you might wonder what this column is all about there seem to be 13 trickson top. That is -so, unless clubs break .4-L There-' ^ fore, correct technique is hot to ^ touch the key suit until you haVF ""r . leanied as much as possible abouLd^ the hand.^

Thereforfe, you cash* yow-three spades and three hearts^ find out that West startd witlf*^ only tvw> cards in grK.aiit^jftp! ^ you clear your last two diankls, T and. East disei^ds dn'ithe: Igj^df th^. Thus Ea^ held wlyJiWydia-... mopds^'and-Wist' ^ you

'/ havecoipt(SRijCSBllRhf th^

" V.West3trt,WIth a 2-2-S-4 dis-"-tr trtbutttm,'kn<rEMt 5-5-2-1. You can - now claim your ^and slam. Cash the king of clubs in case East's singleton is the jack. If that knave fails to appear, continue with a club to the 10. You know the finesse is going to win, and the grand slam rolls home.

Audi Recalls Model 5000

TROY, Mich. (AP) - Audi America has announced a recall of 132,000 1964-86-model Audi 5000 cars wiUi automatic transmissions to make an adjustment designed to avoid sudden acceleration.

The private Center for Auto Safety in Washington asked the federal government in May to issue a public alert about the cars after a pe^tri-an in Buffalo Grove, m., was struck by an Audi that reportedly accelerated unintentionally.

A preliminary inquiry by the National Hi^way Traffic Safety Administration into complaints about 1964-85-model Audi 5000s is under way.

Audi spokesman Ed Triolo said Wednesday the company believes there is no defect in tlw cars that accounts for any occurrences of sudden acceleration.

ALLRIGHtLETTSTA

U)lTMAtoirM.,WHAt

TMlKTVTl4E5

" The company will notify owners by mail to bring the cars in for installation of a shift lock device, which will remiire drivers to press the brake peoal to shift from park to drive or reverse, he said.

The modification will be made as parts become available, Audi said.

Audi said it is preparing video and "iludi tapes to reacquamt current and sc^ndary drivers with sal jtartBR and operating tech-

ly IPojc AT THAT LVTTLe dfOLSirepoL MOLeoff.. Hey eATiN ice cream.

ANP WATCHING TV A<SAIN.

7-24

Mishap Kills Marine ,i? iTEP' ^

________ rell of the bas public afia

CAMP PENDLETON, Calif. (AP) - An infantry instructor was killed and two other Marines injured when a 40-millimeter grenade blew up in a I live-fire exercises, a

launcher during Camp Pendleton ^esman says. The Infantry mining School

ifb

John Far-

A second vicfim, a private whokad to have his left hand amputated above the wrist and was treated for' other cuts, was in lerioiis conditiQO it Palomar Memorial Hospital, Farrell, said.

Tbethird

mail literature to "tdwiKrs on hdW' to avmd unintended acceleration. ;

ThmH Smfit%nc9

' TORRANCT:; Cant - Two men have ben sentehced to the . maximum three years in prlito for stealing a pair of l#karat gold championship belts worn .boxer

Joe Loiiis and valued at#5,000.

WUliam K. Kreiti, 28;and Mark A. Estes,

' day. Both pleadedmUl^m^^ . ago to a count each qC3ttoqd:dSr

^rS^itsand

, coin, bearing;;]^;hMge wfn itolen in JvK from tte:SSiRaU'

^ ing .Hilta JatetesimuNHflMMm consultant.

DGAR BAMD AUJAfiNt, A&^KMOOl.lAieHAO I PLANNED to 6EUv DEEDS 7D SeCRONS OF TME fOOTBALL REID AS A FUND RAISING m EFRDRT/

HOUJEUER 1HE ATHLEHC DEWRTWIENTHAS DISPUTED OUR CLAlAd 10 THE FIELD, AND 1HU5 WE'RE UMITEO ID THE SECTIONS IMEiJDONfT USE! .

6IDCHN& ON 1UE ENO20NES WILL B6&IN AT...

Amrwiw

stnictor, a 26-year-old sergeant, died Hodges of Ma^, urs after the explosion Wed- at aoaie cUnic fcir

few hours; iRsday of massive head and chest in-

in the back and released,

'"'

neamr^ Robwtx irlon. N.C, was treatedr shrapnel wounds .. ue<LDeu

rsss

Hiatto "Widow.Hi

loScdfWlY

I said.

oap-

the-tt.S. heaT^weight cham-ip in 1937 and that of Great in in 1939. .

CLASSIHED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

taMmigriim....

Cart Of Hunks..

SpacM Nslicas..

Trastl ft Tsun..

ftulCHiofhw......

QiMCvt.......

DayNunvy...................IMS

HmWi Ci...................047

Enyloymant..................OSS

Far Sill.......................047

hHkudion....................1)4

Lori And Found m

BtokMiSwiCK..............no

..m

..124

Honit ImprowminH..

RmI Estate............

*Wtetes.............

lams Art Mortgagn.. RnMs ...

WANTED

WwtedToBuy... Wanted To Laait. WantedToRmt...

RENT/LEASE

ApirtnMirt Fir Rmt...........Ml I

BusbMS Itenlals..............M3

Campan Fir Itent.............M7

CMdomlniMmFvRint.......170

Farms Fv Lam..............140

HMisFirRinl...............173

Lois F Item..................ITS

Nterthindbe Itentals..........177

MtebiteltemisFirltem........17

NteblteHimt Lois Far Ram....100

Offict Spaa For Ram..........ill

rtPngpirlyForltem......104

Roams Far Ram...............10S|

_SALE

Autas Far Sate...........

BIcyctes For Sate........

Baals Art Maten.........

Camping Eautemart.....

CydisArte..........

Jaips Art Vans..........

Trucks For Sate..........

Pate......................

Aucitens!!!!!!."!!!!!^!

FuaLVtert!%!'.!!"'.!

FurnHura................

Garag^Yard Sates......

Efiipmam.......

qffih........

Farm Equlpinam........

Firm Producs. .........

FruHsftVagilablas......

Limlock................

hnuraia...............

minrtanious...........

MDBHi nmm rv nw. iMmit Ewni mnffVKv..

a* ----

Mumcit UwrvnMi..*.. I Goads.

Ml PuMkNoilcw

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

H9na-

Havliig auoNflod an Exaciilar of Nw 0^ of Boaaio ANord

paraoM havlng cMma ogoirat So oatofa of sold dacoaaad <o

pfiMnt intin 10 vM irtVirBiQnN

EMGHler on or baloro January U mr or this noNeo of aanw UI bo plaadad m bar of thoir

rarbi

inodiata paymont.

This and day of July. Mat. AndrowJ. Jonas toaGrosnbrlarOrlvo Graanvlllo.NC 27*34 Exocutorofthoostatoof

IM McydnNrialt

miiKsm

do. m yoara art lift, emi 73B-M2 BMtoAJMBftort

TOBSIRSRTS

IT*.

5SSSI*iSi

Cox

2*4 cc. 3 alono. Siaoe or

Reflector

Clotfified

iakWAiAi>a->l ski months oM. Ml aloi . wHh trallor, SIfSO. Call 7SP47S27 or7a-7170.

ftl^ihi to all outboard motors, boats and traitors. Billy's Marino Ropalr. 3S5-2793. SUNFISM KIT SAILBOAT 12 foot. Soars Gamofishor traitor, oxcallont condition, S4S0. 7St-3242aftarS:00p.m. ir JOHN BAT. t horsopoMwr Johnson, Mat Cox trallor, saso. Callattortp.m..74t-2l>27.

M' MFO. at horsopowor Morcu-ry/tllt. trallor, canvas, ds^ flndar.t2m.23-13tt. ir OLASTRON 175 Evlnrudo, 1*77 modtl, now mtorlor, good shapo. $4300 nogoHablo. VWrtT 7S2-5747, ask for Tarry, homo 7S7-312*.

In COBIA 21 foot, mint odT tion. 2W hortopowor. galvanliad trallor, accossortes, $4Srt. 7S6-

*12*._

1*70 NIARQUIS M fool, now

galvanind trallor, now bluo In-t^ In soots, 115 Johnson, 35544*3 or 74-4203.

034 Ca

ERSlT

Ptrsonals

________ wMowod. dlvorcod,

logally loparalod, hmoly. wHh noonoipodal. Ityour Intontions

S.irsXISSi'SSiS

smglo decant pooM, who have tho samo valuos. Hoartlino, PO Box 54A4, Wilmington, NC 20403. S3A00 FiOFLE LOAN. NoomI-Ifylng. 24 hour sorvlco. (714)

M7 SpBCial NotiCM

wPRPrTSRT^&MMn3r

Floyd G. Robinson Jowolors. 407 Evans Mall. Downtown (3roon-vlllo.

lamping Eqtfipmwit

ALL ?EA^t^VSvicf Cantor. Chocowmity. Call 94t-7373.

APACHE POFUF 1*74 hoat, air, rofrlgorator, $1,400.35544*3. 1*72 MOUNTAINEER 10 foot, w t, fully tolf-contalned. )nogotlablo.757 1t4t.

1*M COAHMAN CADT 20VS foot, sloops a, In oxcallont condition, air and awning. $4225. 752-*3a4aftor5:00p.m._

034 Cyctes For Salt

OiXT BIKE Spoclals

MOi^KTM

ThtPrtlWfltotor.Ofttnilo.N.C.

Qarical

ggBWgfgl"

jnturBday. July 24.10M 23

offloo duHos. Insuranc* knowl-

odga hoipAit. Will train. Rolar- i mua* omIw in ^vaan Groivlllo,NC 27035. ' Man. next to soars.

AliltTAiff.MiimaaaiMaiit east

na __* a o^2^^_ I OmmwoVv^^r^w^g*

T'eri-iifne. FTOiiCliiiT ni ivner i

composition and public rola- I CARPIHTERS Exporloncod

iiaKu. SZ anmhn noodad for 3 voar

compoaNlon and public rotations. Hotfrs.TtaxHlo. pond rosumo to Fart-Nma socro^. P.O. Box 1*57, Groanvllla, NC.

Full time position avaliablo ImmadWoly wHh local ostab-llshad firm. Must .....

t an|oy talking

--1--A.

m gansral^S^'

. porform gansral ( cal dutlos. Previous tatephcna solos oxporionoe helpful. Only those InWrastod In full time, pormanont work noad apply. Apply to: Full Timo Position, p!0. Box 19S7, Groanvlllo, N.C. 2734.

M WOD NCtiSOi'V orator. Part-time position. Local law firm. Expormcod on-P.,0. Box

i^loncod carpanlors noodad for 3 year major downtown Atlanta inlsr-changa. imHh b^ provTdod. Contact GflborT Zachry. 414 Canlral Avenue, Soulhwost, Atlanta. GA 30312. (404) 221-004. M/FEOE. UUNTtft 4tMl/kay op-oralor and sales ropraaantaWvo. Bright sotf-startors wanted tor

quick Warner and good with poople. Apply at KInko's copias, 321 East tWh Stroat, Thursday, *-5; Friday. *-2 only.

lW%L3r

LOAL KCHTAY FMt PKM

At A

HiieiiioefiT

onorgoltc firm individual that Is willing' team. T) resume to OfficoBoxI 27034.

PikSONNEL CLERK. Oppor-tunlty oxisis tor Individual with 1 yoar

DATA ENTRY OPERATORS

Your Skills AAean$$$ At

Kelly Services

50-3300after 5:30p.m. WU|T6: Rollrad person to operate a small ontsrprlso on a wrhtlmo basis. AAust jw arte to umlsh your *wn jnobllo homo to live M m. Some sodary: moblte homo lot rant frso, tete-pfwna and utilltias frao. Shnplo tookkoeping and some managamanf axporionco dsmrMf WHte P.O. Box 772, Groanvlllo, NC. Give name, age, marital status, prpssnt address, phone number and roteronoos.

WAltD: WlOtiT ibU VOLUNTEERS to try brand new, all natural weight lou product aboolutolv FREEI No cost whanoover. Cash bonuses paid tor successful weight loss. h4-2S-73M.

waSTZB^

Exporlonco

OsSto

WANTED ashlors and dorks

tor day and night shifts. Apply in Parson, Shop A Lot Convonwnt Itoro, Comer of Bancroft and armvilte Boulevard, or call 752-5*70.

Is^^terytlng an3Swlftglnp We have openings .tor long and

lob opportunity tor a well quail- | short term data artiy operatore fled person. Send resunw to j on three shifts. If youre a DATA

Personnel Clerk, P.O. Box 1527, Groanvlllo, NC 27135. PkoFESilNAL Secretary wanted. Must be able to type, file, work with purchase orders,

pfmw rw|utiTif Dt nMir %f and accurate. Monday-Frh Ipb. Non-smoker preferr Good salary/benefits. Apply Brody's, The Plan, Mnrtay-Frlday,2-5p.m.

RECtPflONiiT/Typlst nood-od. Apply In person on July 22 at

We haveopeni short term data on three shifts. If youreaOATA ENTRY Operator you could be making money with the best.

KELLY SERVICES INC.

The Kally Girl People

Call Today Notanagsncy-NevaralssM/F/H DELIVEY and warehouse person for medical supplies for Eastern Carolina. Send resume Hie, NC

Box 4M, Farmvllle.

1....................112

(^aNiwcWPmvty .....132

Condomlniim^Sate........131

Farm For Sate................13

Hoimi For Sate...............Mt

Bwkwi liMOtmant Proporly.MT

ImaslnionlProgorty...........141

Lvd For Sate.................1

NteMte Homo Loh For Sate.....151

late For Sate..................152

I Pnpirte For Sate......155

Tkaborlartftfkrtor..........155

ToNnhoum For Sate..........157

FlLtNUMbiK:MCVD830

FILMNUINBER;

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

YfTiKfr COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY A PUBLICATION

Marcl Melissa Mlnner GeHI^PIalntiH

Jerry Clayton Galllnoto, Deten

TO: Jerry Clayton GalHnoto TAKE ftOTlCE that a pteang seeking relief from you has been fited In the above action wherein

aaparatlon, custody of tho minor child of your marriage and at-

ARE HEREBY REQUIRED to make defense to such pleading not later than tor-

!U'Stt'5llSSW'

PlalntIH will apply to tho Court tor the rollof sought.

This the ath day of July. 1$t. GWYNETT HILBURN Attorney ter Plaintiff 113 Wsst Third Street

GreeM&,% S&S(M3 Phone (91*) 752-312*

July 10.17,24,1*1*

Pin tear

OII^AuJmFotSbIb

"AGOODPLAf TO BUY*/' EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355-21*3 OBEENVILLE AUto CENTER. 711 North Memorial Drive, acrou 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 bast to find H. Please stop by or

call 751-1$._

INSURANCE-lf you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you tots of money. Call Leon Fomes Insurance, 2401 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355^7373.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Aydan 744-4032 or 1-$004a-1$2

013 Buicte

MTSRKLaSabrrrogD^

air condHlon. $400.757-145$. Ask torHarb.

1$2 Ik ikYLAilK. 4 < air, automatic, V4. $3$0D. Call

015 Chtvroitt

1*$$ iHmn. auT4

door, 47JXI0 miles, 1 owner, excellent condition, $1*75. $27-23*2 nights, 757-nm days.

1904 CHEVETTi 4 speed, ^r condition, Am/Fm stereo cassette, 35,000 miles, $42*5 ne-H^jjble. 752-714$ days, 7544204

017 Dofigt

imO^^SpR^lr, runs good. $00. Call 752 3*42.

010 Ford

l^^OR^h!^a!!d!rgdod

condltton. 750-1051._

1*7* OkD LTb wagon. 3 seator. Power brakes and steor-alr. Nice. $2500 firm. Call

(-5770. _

1*05 SCORT HatchbadTL. Automatic transmlulon, air, stereo, 22400 miles, like new, ajyj^g^ayments. Call 747-3*77

)*$S ESCORT. Power steering, power brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise, low mlteoM. $0150. Call MM03*or3Mr^^

020 Mtrcury mTTSS^BP^ury

Lynx. 1 owner, 24400 miles, power steering automatic

ssrsi"W'("f#

7504504.

UilD

1*04 Honda XROO, _______

1*00 MX, 1904 Honda CR125,1904

Boulevard. 757-05*2.

1902 HARLEY DAVIDSON Wkte glide, clean, now paint, $3000. W2$94, after 5:00 p.m.

1903 HONDA CR25*R. Excellent condHkxi. $075. Call 355-7537. Loavemessage. .

HONDA Gold wing In-terstate. Loaded with accessories. Call after 4:00 p.m. 752-5204. $4500._

1903 HONDA XROO. Excellent condition. Asking $400. Call 7*2-2740 after 4 p.m.

1904 HONDA 200RXL nduro, i condition, low mileage. I offer. 754-2427.

1905 YZ125, New bike, excit condition. 75F5321 or 7^4725.

LASiFiED ADi will go to work tor you to And cash bum tor your unused Items. To placo your ad, phono 7S24M4.

Ipply In person on July 22 at 0 a^ at COECO, 510 South (iraene Street. SECRETARY/Offlce Man^, WGHB Christian Radio. Good typing, basic bookkesping, shorthand preferred, mu die a variety of responsil Good salary. 753-4122.

WORD PRDCESSORS A xecu-tivo Socretarles needed Immediately. Call Frankie, Manpower, 110 Reads St., 757-rt

tkmibNtlO roofers Tools required. Call

7524114.

HAlik STYLISTS needwi

full

iitlS;

OSf

HBlpWantBd

tALL^omO^ItlM in Year Old Birth Center tor a

Trucks

1*72 CHEVY PICKUP. 350 V4 rebuilt, new paint, new bad, new carpet. $2150w best offer. Call after 5:30p.m., 750-3350.

1*74 DODDE, toolbox and contpor shell. $750. Call after 5 p.m., 750-5924.

urseryexperl flexible hours. Our birth center/office practice currently includes 4 Board Certified OB/ GYN physicians as well as a Board^:artlfiad Family Nurse Practitioner. We are offering flexible working hours, a competitive salai7, goi benefits, a pleasant environment chance to grow professionally. If interested send C. V. to Cathie Cook, R.N.C., F.N.T.atOOl Me Carthy Boulevard, New Bern, NC 2*540 or call toil-froe 1400-4*2-03*4 DENTAL HYOIENIST wanted Busy practice. 4V) week. Call 752-7000.

MEDICAL RECORDS Secre^ tary. Position involves full

1*7* BRONCO excellent condl tIon, Call *304731. CNVROLET

BLAZER

Call 753-

1902

Silverado package

2223, Jim. _

1902 DATSUN KINO CAb 4x4. Alpine stereo, deluxe aerodynamic camper. Interior excellent condition, exterior could use paint, running gear In good shape. Call 75244 after

4:00 p.m.__

1905 BLAZER. All options. S12JOO. Call 752-4507.

1905 CHEVROLET S 10 Blazer. Excellent condition. Can be soon at S *1 W Ssptlc Tank. 752-4044. Nights, 754^7.

7^5

ChiMCare

^5^^to"stey

with out Infant daughter In our home 20-40 hours per m Flexible. 75*-5***or 7U 312*. cSoFLiDBiiiiiSSSSito keep 3 month old baby In our home beginning early

3554023.

PROFSSIONAL couple dselres caring, non-smoking sitter to stay with Infant In our

Ihgiate^tmber aHer5.

PROFESilONAL couple seeks a sitter to stay with Infant In our home starting early September.

7544234 tor Interview WANT iMEONE to care for 2

021

Oktomobilt

u4LU'jHifear

Call

Check the listings in classlflecl dally.

NIY

iJSfiL

DAILY REFLECTOR Classified Advertisiiig Rates

7S2ft1K

3 Line Minimum iDay ISO per lint per day I }-30ays.*Mpar linepardty 440ayi.9li par line par dey 7-14 DaysSk par Hna par Boy

1S-2S0ays 4k par line

par day I

31 Or More

Oayt....44parilnaparday I

Cimlflid Display SI4SFarCol.lndi Contract RalaeAvallabla

OIAOLINII

QattiNad Uatags DMdBaao

Mon............

Tue*............Mon. 1p.m.

Wid............Tuoo.3p.m.

Thuro...........Vkd.Jp.m.

FrI............Thuri.lp.m.

Sun...............Frl.f

kot..., FrI.

Tua*.............Frl.4p.rn. I

mi...........Mon. 4 p.m.

Thuro..........Tua*. 4 p.m.

FrI.............W*d.3p.m.

Sun.............W*d.5p.m.|

IRROM Iriaro must be rapartod I immadlataty. The Dally Raftactar cannat make aBaamwcoa. lor arrars " Mdayalpabllcaltan.

TNf OAU.V RIFLICTORI aRRflBMIaadRar! aay afcofllMmoMt

gli MMA

INTHfOINtllALCOUIITOP

ditAl'lFAlR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ALICE WARD

HavlniSSlYfBWxecutrIx of the^state of Alice Ward Moore Speight, tote of PHt County. Noim Carolina, this Is to noNfy all parsons. Arms and corporations having claims against Alice Moore Ward

hfimte trt w3w^&/erVwr Attemey on or before the 17th dev of January, 1907, or this Notice will be pteaited In bar of Atair recovery. All persons. Arms or corporations mdabtod to ttw Decedent or his estate are

Executrix or her Attorney.

This the 17th day of July, 19*4. MRS. LOUISE SPEIGHT ELKS Exocutrlxof the Estate of Alice Ward IWooreSpeMt lOtCrown Point Road Greenville, NC 27034

STEPHEN F. HORNE, II AAomeyatLow P.O. Drawer 755 Greenville, NC 27035

white with white top, burgundy interior, spilt seats, power windows, cruise conM, fm-wheel, stereo wHh cassette, 14400 mites, like new. OOtCO. 355^2044

022 Plymouth TOTMRvMRTMrTuRT^

d running condition. $500.

^^PoNtla^^

M^BBRWfCmRfS?

V4*nglne, fully loadad. $4000 or best offer. Call 975-2707 (Washington) from 4 toOp.m. 1902 MnTIa^JIOOO hatchba,

small chlldron In my

5^004**

WANTED; Child care, 3 days a week In my home. Call after 5 p.m., 754-9110.

WOOOAN WHO LOVES children > our 10 month old daugh-londay, Wednesday and Friday, 0-2, Inourhtm.B ning mid August. Raton andlntervlewTcall 757-0074

WOULD LIKE to keep chlldrwi

In my homo. Some night slAlng. Call 754-4292.

lnmyhome.Call754-7( WLbLIKfefOkp children anight

WOULD Like to keep children In the Bel Arthur and Stoneybrook area. 5days a week In my home. Call 754-1713.

tires, AIM/FM - air, excellent' condition. Beet offer. Call 7540250. 1*04 HllfUd rand Frlx ir,

IB^Srsl^^eednR

milm, very good condition. $104; Call days; 752

050

AKt'tsr

PBtS

POODLES. 1 male ht I tamale. Call 75*4333 or after 4,754-53*2. IlK~FMal Labrador 2V* years, spayed, friendly and energoAc. Fme to right home Call75*-17after7p.m.

nights. _

ftilAB. Body and upholstory good. Good motor but nood* tlm-Etg chain and fuel Salifica at $1300.

1*47 V6LKWAm

Injectors

754-I7M,

Good

(919) 750-43 I condAlon. good transportation. RBOIITERi

July 17.24,31: August7,19*4 AskingSTwTmII 7340(1*. I pups$150.2M MWl6F 6i^Ti8irgF i* mkiulAAlU slatto WttftlHTi

... Bjg; -

noti!e*i!r*by"(S^

Carolina corporation, wore Ated In the afflce of Aw Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 2SAI day of June, nos. and that all creditor* of and claimants against the corporation are re-

medlatety In wrHing to the car^ poratten so that A can proceed to collect It* sassfs, convey and dtepeae of As praperAoa. pw, satisfy and discharge Its llablllttes and ebllgaftena and da

hlathelrddeyof July.1** l H. Worthing^, Proaktent INTBRPRM S. INC.

Drive. Aydan after A

MU WMmm UteT. R8j&iin^i**^

TiiTifsnniramriiRr

Good condHlon. $7 Arm. Call

COLLIE PUPS, registered and

ready to go July 1*.*2andne-gotlMe.Call7-740S

NBBDId REOISTER Daimatlon stud. Call 752-3014 after 5p.m.

PITT IULl bOi R2gi*te^

ail shols. Carver blood line 754*147.

fl5ilTIRI51SI6IirC5ite

2M23*.

lAL Fir eAKI

Servke. Professional dpt slt^ In your home. InsureO. Refer once* avallabi*. 7444*1*

iVLViA'i ROOMiN' Faflor

trail

esional grooming end Obodlance and protec

I preteesli

iniM. Ob)

TMKII MMIkAHIAk

plea. 2 males. I female. *75. Call 7445121.

AfiHaH HATENTIRPR

C/e TaA, Tan A

At-

:S7*3*4SN

714,31.19W

li>4 VOLKtWAAlU DeaSt" dabte, new rebuilt engine, inte-rlor/oxtorlor good condl *MMn*MNable. Call 747 2l. lMBATIUUk^ooaosml Hon. m. 754*I2 after 5 or 7batore5.

iflrromir"

autemahc sllvor < torter, air cendHlon.

5t.cW!(JB! MVOLKIWAAINicl^.^1

ittviPinr6iiLL'iB

more nooplo with an economical ClaMfftedad. Call 7524144.

IS. I

MBTTpRiT

ror urith bIwA In-ndHlon. AVFIM.

BS7

HBlpWantMl

AdminiitrBtivB

part time. Exporiencad hair stylo*, must have flexible

Mall, next to Sears.

HOMEWOBkeBS wirecratt

production. We train house dweiters, for details write, P.O Box2, Norfolk Va, 23501.

houkBFB

7545555.

INitBliMNT and consfruc

Aon layouf work. Experienced only, unfacf Loe Consfrucfion amliy Nurse PractHlonor or on I Company between t a.in. and :N wlAi Labor, Delivery and p.m.rMdndw - Friday. Located ursaryexperlanc* who desires j comer of Plymouth and 2nd

HtlpWantdd ACiSWY"?xWuTt^

wanted for local full service advertising agency. College

commlsslonable. Send resunw P.O. Box 210, Greenville, NC 27*34.

AttNtlON: Home Improve-nwnt salespeople. Fastest growing home intprovement company In NC has immediate opening In Greenville area. Ex-llont training and marketing program with a commission rate second to none assures your success. For Interview ap-pototnwnt, call 7541317. BROOVS F6B MEN has a posl-tlon open for a full flnw sales associate at our Carolina East Mall stpra. Individual must like men's fashions and want to pursue a career In retailing. 0|wn-ing salary based upon experience. Good commlssloq/benefit package. Apply Brod^, The >laza, MoiiSy through Friday,

2:045: p.m._

DESIONER/Salesaerson. Ex-callent opportunity for am-blflous person wlAi sales and dMign experlena. Work wifh honwownors and contractors designing kitchens and baAts. Outstanding Income potential. Send resume to Kitchens By Design, P.O. Box 10049, GoM&ro,NC 27532.

* saa *n rxftnei

dTTMvis W^wlllifliOn# fl^*

LEAD PERSON

EXCITING POSITION now avallabi* wHh aprogreulve and growing company. Industria background helpful but not nec essary. Will train well qualified parson. Send resume to: Load Pwrson, P.O. Bex 1947, Greenville. NC 27*.

LINb HAIR Dresser

Apply

af Goorgo's Hair D4 signers. The Plaza, Tuesday-FrMay, 145:. LktNitb HAlBbBtSEll In person at Mit Salon, Wednes-'545904.

range nwdlcal records duties In an ICF/SNF facility. To be p ormed under Aw guidance 0 M.R. consultant. -Expertenco or education background In medical records required. Send resume to Becky Hastlt^ DON, Greenville Villa, P.O. m SOU. Groonville, NC 27*34. EOE. NURSING ASSISTANTS, male and female, needed to Immediately. Appllcal

Memorial 3545745.

pHLBBOfMISt needed tor growing medical pracAco. Experience preferred. Send

Qualified

wanted. ctwH's I day-Friday.

imiu

J needed Immedlafe-

. Greenvtlte and Raleigh area. Igh pay wIfh excallant working

to start llcations Best 3104

Drive, Greenville.

Box 1947,

Misty Blue Retoxaflon ^tvW4 Hy^y 43, SouA), Groanvlll*

BtAf.MAfilBteh^lstlan'lid^ to live In and core for eldery couple. Appllcanf musf bo able to cook, do ognoral housework, anddrlv*. lutorancesrequired. Call 5244*47, 10: am to 5:M pm or 5245434, S:M pm to 11: p.m. or sand tetter wHh references to PoM OHIce Box iSS. Grifton,NC 2*5. nm ANfe BitBViBTiF riors. No coHocAng, 2 hour* work, must be 1* yoon old, and have own car. CAy routes. Call

Nursing Assistants

deassWoncewlthT

Some

sotn* . .

provide assWonc* wlr

Dally hygiene and dressing Transfers and ambulation Meals AcAvitles S^lal car* needs

Requires hardwork, dedication, posiAv* caring aHltud*. Trailing and/or experlonc* is Pfoter-rad. Wag* Increase after 90 day* for successful employees. Wages and benefit* competlflv*. Ap^y in parson:

University Nursing Canter Highway 4 Groonvllte,NC ^ EOE/H BN'iANbLPMinoeitodrTidi Am* and part-time. Contact Personnel, Britthavon of Kinston, S23-00C2. EOE.

TF*

752-3*99 after 5:Wp.m

PYitAN APPktNfici tod Immodlately. Expori-I preferred. Aaply at Aw Optical Palace or call7to-4204.

PAINTERS HELPER

for temporary employment. 7347111.

FIBN NifDEo to clean apartments. Temporary employment. 7547111. BIkFtiilNAL BtiMi coinpeslAon Atlantic Porson-nelSer^, 3547931 RBnYal STORI needs pen to clean and servke equipment. Apply at Rental Tool to In person.

AA#fTBBiA

looking for mature dapon-

ipw.......

I to All posHlons chqckor/cashlar, hoetr MM tXptf lifKMl DMiif.

Interested In-BsdsMNursliw?

Long term carer

Are You-

Pleasant and caring? Dedicated toQualify?

Wanting a career In

University Nursing Center seoking special nurses to car* rspocl4lpyle,CompMttl^ wage* and benefits. Appiy in person. Immediate position*

Nursing Canter HIglwmy , Groonvllte, NC EOE/H

doy,*:0410:Mand2 phone calls.

ilkViii iXSn. Looking for mobile home service man. Groat banoAts wHh growing company, exoellenf pay, mm vacation, hospitailzatian. Com* buy and so* the manager, Mike at Luv Homos. 4 Wsst Green villa Boulevard illliBB MAiHINl mochirtE needed for fl/N, OV. SS, MuAI-N, 2-N, and Button hoi* machines. Apply at Bare* Manufacturing In person Highway 11, Grr

iUIITMtk FiNiiMIBi iia pointers. No less Awn 2 years Must travel. Ex

penses paid. Call 744214*.

IMILIiB A iMILLiW

iWantad

illBIWOUt

OM Htlpj

Mlsctllf_

TflrniiRCTF

RE4LCAREER

Wb're looking for you if You want an unlimited inoemo You are seH-motlvated You have a NC RmI Estate Lkons* liMulrato:

CEMEnterprlsa*

Wtotor^'lEhfWm

OR PHONE 7M-84I5

spodaliies in sates, manog4 mont trains*, accounAng a clerical posHlons. Call 75*054

mssimjssLSis^

need of part-time In-store counter porson. Expertencod In

knowtedge of pool chemicals helplurCall 3547121

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

fIVIV

MVlciliiiw

lUyil UTimii

Gad ImnwdMaly to schedule

itorapp

hAiB SYVLiit.

Call 754

Ml IMpWaiilBd

roDffiSiMeteFers^

ly In person at the YeuAi iha|t. (Carolina East Centre. No

Fkir MiMbtb Frolas sienels. MTA, on* of the world's nwst respected auto dtosol

number of profit oriented bushwes persons who wish to combine their entrepreneurial sates spirit wHh Aw manaqe-' expertls* of our successful ration. CandhNate must

i9sjfsr:s:Tr.aii;;

to sell and have an ganlune concern for paopte. These profH centers offer an oufsfonding In-conw basad on porcentage commission. For condisntial fn-tervtew, call and ask tor Unda, l-*04270*7.

042

HMp Wanted TmbcIiaps

WHui^inr"

THERAPIST Collage degree wlAi a major in special education, speech and lan^wg* or related and 2 years of related teaching and/or ther-apeutlc experience: or equivalent. Knowted^ of North Carolina developmental disabilities service delivery system. Experience In austism or mental retardation and ability to negotiate and communicate eftectlvely. Positions are located In Chapel Hill, Charlotte, Greenville and Asheville, NC. Salary: $1*,* -31A.

location of Interest In

Specify h

MPLOYMENT DIVISION

111 PaHMraw Hall Chapel Hill, NC 27514 (*19)942-2991

EMPLOYER

3,4,9yaarc a locai day care canter. Must be high school graduate. Send

KatlM^^tWM

w to Opportunity, PO Box

7,Gr**n7*,NC24.

EXCELLENT Opportunity: Large corporation has outstanding sates opening for a sales representaAve. Individual must belocal rasidant with mangarial ability, ambition and show progress lor age. Business eacning or sales background helpful. In requesting personal interview, pleas* submit resume staAng personal history, education and businett_gxpgri once 19*7,

FOR YhE next 2 weeks, m are interviewing people In the Graenvlll* arM. Salary plus commission, bonuses,^ nwjor lospltallzatlon, dental coverage, paid vacations and much more. Anyone interested In a career In Ananclal services, pteasecsll752-7M1 LICENSED REAL state Agent wonted. For confktantlal Interview, Call Tim SmIA) at The RmI Estate Canter at 3544444 MANAGER TRAINBe position

available. Mut be experienced In sales. This Is on excellent op-

commtesion, paid vacation. Insurance, etcetera. Only quail Had persons need apply. FAC TORY MATTRESS AND WATERBED OUTLET, next to Ttw Plaza. No phone calls

NATIBN'S II Mobil* Home retaliar is expanding Hs sales staH. Long hours, salary plus xM beneflte. Ap-wlth resume to

414 West Green vlll* Boulevard. 75403

BIAL EitATE SALES associates noodad for esfab-llshed Arm in Washington. Ex-

sss'&'viss'Sism-

bow Roaify, 445574 iALtS PEFLE wanted for direct outside sates. Experience helpful. Draw a^nst commis-

proAt snaring and vehicle. Contact Tarmlnix, W14 South Memorial Drive, 7544424. SALiSWAN

043 HtlpWantcd TtchnicalATrBdts

TlF

ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN. Rwwlrs and services traffic

alecfronlc/elecfrical equlp-manf. Must be able to drive and

rate a buckef truck. Valid driver's license and iirior lenc* in Aw repair of so

slA ve and/or complex electrical electro/mechanical and etec-HTwnt required. Salary range $13,042 to *17,534.

tronic equipment required, ary range $13,042 ( ply by Wednesday, July; to Aw City of Greenville, Personnel Department, Ml West 5th Street, Greenville, NC 27*34. EOEAAM/F/H.

OUNTER SALESPERSON. Dry cteaning plant. Evening ours. Apply In person. The

isra*^'"

DRIVRl-Tractor Trailer KLLM - Atlanta! Hiring Singles or Permanent ToamsI Must be

day-Friday)

enginBeBs positions

avallabi* Immediately at Nor-Awastarn NC nwnufacturlng

SfDt.n.iT'a':

Ing nwnagamant. Experinc* in staAsAclal quality conkol procedures. Experience In use of spectrometer, chromatograph, tension tasting equipment and oAwr eteckonto testing equip-

SSLl'iS'i'ieWit!

perianca In Industrial engineering, production floor layout, nwAwd standards. Computer exposure to simulate production requirement*. Working knowl edge of German language is a plus for either position. Send resume and salary require-nwnts to Personnel Dsjpart-mant, P. 0. Box 7*9, Edenton, NC 27932.

BkFlkltNt wood ihTi^te applicators needed. 74444. IMMEOIAtE OPENING for or-fhotic prosthetic technician. Experienced prafarrad, on ttw lob training available, to work for well established pracAc*

seHlng.

North

for Im-mediaf* employment. Fast growing construction and fabrlcatton contractor needs salespanon tocaii on customers In Eastern NC. Construction or job shop metal fabrication *x-pertenc* necossara. Transpor-totien provided. $and resume wHh salary requirements to Salesman, P.O. Box 4*9, Wlntorvllte, NC 2*590.

VOGUE INTERNATIONAL Ladles retail looking for fashion gnnel tar manage-

Located in university Closa to Crystal Coast <

Carolina. Excellent hours and boiwAts package. Salary com-ansurat* with ewwrienc*. Send resume to Carolina OrAw Pro-

calls pleas*.

LINE MELhANIC with Ford or GM experience. Must have desire and ability to produce. Call Dave Davis at 7547*0* for Interview.

MAINTENANCE MAN for rental management company. Must have plumbing, etecklcal

SX*U5t!S!r'*

MSCHANICSI Are you satisfied wito what you are presently nwklng? If not, call us now. Wo

is&nui.u'sxe'

CMTiytnM3T1.

mlndsd personnel Full

STWS'ii

Memorial

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now AvoNahto

TBHHoall CwGlllwWltldOWB BfMlDoorG tttODtoldna*fi Aeatosi

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NFW

(rs roM

\VI.\l)()\VS

Just For

YOU'"

C.l. Lupton Co. 752-6116

MIOID

IMIiaNAIILT

pAnscouNTa

PUSON

Exparlanc* raqulrad. Must hsvs rafsrsncss. Con 7194177, oak for Dan

RayNaiNiGy

Aillo Parta iMW.WHaanBlroal FamwNto.NC27B2B

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

has a pooNton opon In ttto

FULLTIME ASSISTANT

Ad toyooL vtoual dtoplay and paraonal orgontort araaphM.

Apply Bradys, THo Ptara, Mondey through Thursday framatoSPIL

terneys P.O.I*rM_

Ly1A7.^ _

I muhmuoviz

|waara rtygjtolm* agatnrt aay*

DIRECTOR. Develogmenta Canter aarving physically hand Icapped preKhool children.

tSnusMJf

mlnlstrativ* experience re-

*FullTlmt

*Mlnor Mtchanlcal fBpiIra *MoBtly dttDllIng autot

Apply In pwRon-TIMM

ImHS mites, air. Call 757-44

raeent Awm toHw undsritoned

Admlnlslrstrtx on or batore January 13. HB7, or Me noHra

Ito)^ 13,^1 OreanvHle,NCl7l4

MBncLftxsrv!

j5?7.11i'i^bgvsl7,19

ConvsrAbtol He, 5s^ ltee.J**. 3*444

m iW 4 )leo^: m jpedL air cendHten, am/fm

jgjaf dSndHtoto BrenzTt.

SlSivjar

iw HHrwi. wn

tew mitea CaN 77I77

LllkAIIAN/Coorillnator "I Library Sarvlcaa. Mastort dagraa In Library Sctenca. 3

togs. I*, library technical ear vkaa, retaranoa tarvkat and INirary automatton praoami. AdmMatraAve, communkaAan and computer ahllte delirad. Full Am* paaiAan: annuel can-

EftTTMijSStgE

nJjo-irtii* wn Cm.

MsuSr"*"

SERVICE

WRITER

GBgBBgBW. CgI fgr MBmvIg ir

SU-71M

Bob Barbour Inc.

mi t. liGWdtiBi p*N womt, N.C

If you can be tralnedi If you have a deaire for aleal

If you would like a salary while you train!

If you would like all fringe heneflta!

If you would like a paid vacadonl If you can taka snpervlsionl If you don*t mind worki

11% would liku to talk to you I

PIMn apply to Eaat Carolina Ucoitt*Nafciiry-GMC

EAST CAROLINA Lincoln-Mercury

WGBt Ead Ctoda. Orooivilln 7M^4M7 EOE

Thurdy, July 24.1986

OS * HtlpWairtMi . TtdmicalATradts

Sff^orriTTwiii

Wootn.Cll74t-a042. omif Mlii ^ikAto

MWnw WhIHord ComfMny, WMhinjiton, NC hat Immadwt opaniflg tar axpflnacM oHiet wm oparator. I S, Monday frWay, haalta Insurance, full banatm package, top wages. Calltarawwlnfmant. 946-a9l i,

044 Work Wanted

MORHIS Backhoe and LaT scaping Service. Fertilization, lime, grading, seeding, pruning plants, shrubs/trees, sodding, loriatlon, clear lots, remoM trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747 13M.

COUNTY EmpI * Opportunity. Equipment ^

, tor I Starting Salary: *li,2l7. . The position requires the ability ^ to operate ana service heavy . equipment. Demonstrated ex-f pwrience in the operation of a % bulldozer, front end loader, - trash compactor and other t related heavy. equipment is ! essential. A valid N. C. Driver's

f West Fifth Street, Greenville, I NC 27834. Deadline for accep-4 tlt^ plications August 1,1986

I .RPC tl PROGRAMME^

* Growing software company J seeks an RPG II Programmer j with a minimum of 2 years ex t perience. Knowledge of IBM I System 34 required. Send ( resume to: NBS AAanagement I Services, P.O. Box 7394, Rocky Mount, NC 27804.

* SERVICE PERSON needed to repair mobile homes. Background in carpentry, . plumbing and basic electrical I Wk would be beneficial, t , 754^0333.

all

* 044 Work Wanted

CEILINGS SPRAYED, plaster sheetrock repair and paint. Free estimates. 754 7184.

DUDLEY LANDSCAPING and

Tree Service, Inc

* landscaping, gradii T planting s' t .clal mmvii

grading, planting shrubs, and clal mowing. Tree sei Stump grinding. Cherry picker

Complete seeding, _ commer service and

truck tor those limbs over the , house. Insured. Call 944-9344,

Washington.

- .EXPERENICED high school

* English teacher desires stu-dents for private tudoring. 753-

! d995.

' jS a W WINDOW and Gutter

* Cleaning Service. Free ^ estimates. Reasonable rates

* Call 830-1048.

GREENVILLE GRAPHICS

Computer Generated Vinyl Let

jers tor all your signage needs Custom art work and t ting. 2803-B South Evans

355 2799.

typeset-

tsWeet.

HARDEE'S PAINT &

Vlallpaper, Commercial and .resiawtial. 109 Dobb Street, 5now Hill, 747 8709.

. HOME IMPROVEMENTS. All

lypes of remodeling and repairwork, room additions,

decks, kitchen cabinets. No job too small. Free estimates. Don

e /lie Moore, 752 0830 after 4.

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR paint Ing. Sm 3M 7474

pair

I Ing. Smith Services, 744-4595 or

* LAWN CARE. Our "Lawn Team" can keep your lawn and r plants trimmed, edged, fed, and . nurtured with that "Loving . Care" your yard deserves. Free estimates. Bonded employees i Call One Source Services, 756 ' '8200. .

>LAWN MOWING. Small and large lawns. Reasonable. Call Paul, 754-5777.

LIMITED OFFERI Pitt Count * Mowing Service. All yards cui ' edged and trimmed. Any size I yard. 818.00. Call 758 9005.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

PAIGE PAINTING and repair. 8 years experience. 752-1454.

PAINTING Interior/exterior, wallpaper. Free estimates. Call Tom 75841904.

PAINTING AND Wallpapering, from just "touching up" to complete painting and wallcovering projects. Inside and outside, we do it iust right. Free estimates. Bonded employees. Call One Source Services, 754-8200.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint

Ing and paper rei

English, 754 7010

removal. Call Don

POOL AND HOMEOWNERS. Treated sundecks, patios, utility buildings. Custom built to your satisfaction. Free estimates. Call 355-5700

REPAIRS due to wet rot and termite damage, remodeling and painting. Excellent refer enees. 40 years experieitce. Call 752-0091 atterO.

082 Garagt-Yard Sales

AM AAIs#^AIaiiaaiia

201

EASTWOOD neighborhood: KentOrive .9:004:00.

I SUY ANTKUIE turnllure, an-tique glassware and collect-ibln.7S3-071Sor7S2 40S8.

MdVINO SALE. Orchard Hills Freestone Street oft Hooker Road. Household Items, furniture. lamps, mixellaneous. YARD SAL Saturday, 7 until. Furniture, clothing, mixellaneous items. 3000 dolden Road, University Condominiums 11. No early birds.

YARD SALE FRIDAY 7:0(F 1:00. Highway 43 South, 1 7/10 mile past Bells Fork on left. Household items, ladies shoes, knic knacks.

CRACK AROUND your bathtub? Nawl Ceramic tile point-up kit. Complete with 0011.819.95. l-800-4^TILE.

PHA APPROVED CARPft 84.9Vsquare yard. Sculptarad nylons. New shipment. 84.95/

vinyl 85.49/square yard. Grass Carpet 82.29/square yard. No wax vinyl 83a9/square yard. The Carpet Bargain Canter,

Greenville. 75840sr_

FOR SALE: Washer and dryer, 8250. Call 533-5547, KInston between 7 and 11 or come by 1408 Greenbrier Drive, Ayden after

086 Farm Equipment

8 ALLIS CHAMBER trxtor and equipment. Call 744-3907 atter4:00p.m. _

RESIDENTIAL AND Commer clal Lawn Care. We cut grass, rake lawns, trim and plant shrubs, roof and gutter cleaning. No job too small. Call for tree estimate. 758-1344,758-3447. ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 4 p.m. call 752-5904.

TOO HIGH TO REACH? We have a cherry picker truck that will reach W. 830 per hour with operator. 944-9344, Washington.

WILLIAM'S PLUMBING and

Repair. All Types of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates. Dependability. 355-7523.

YARD MAINTENANCE. ECU Student. Own equipment. 752-9829, ask for Chucx.

068

Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION. Satur day, July 24, 4 00 p.m. sharp. Lots of oak, walnut, pine and mahogany furniture. Large variety of glassware, china, primitives, and collectibles. Everything will be xld. Auction every Saturday night. Winter-vllle KiwanlsClub, imilesxuth of Greenville, just off NC 11 on State Road 1429 George T. Hawley, NCAL 76. Phone. 758 4518.

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8, Realty Company, Washington, N.C.. 946 6007,

081

Furniture

NINE PIECE sectional xfa, great condition. 8150. Price ne gotiable. Call 752-9588.

OFFICE FURNITURE for sale Desks, chairs and miscella neous items. 752 5914.

SETH THOMAS Grandfather clock, excellent condition. 1 trestle dining room table with benches and 2 captain's chairs. Both reasonably priced. Call 753 4995.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

A TENT YARD SALE. Miscel laneous items. 2201 South Village Drive, next to Shoney's.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Fooorroeii

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR.

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Pari Tima. All Banaf ita Apply at the naaraat

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

STUDENT NEED HOUSING

Many of the students who will be attending PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE for the Fall Quarter 1986 will need housing.

If you have private rooms, mobile homes, apartments or other living accommodations for rent, please call:

Pin COMMUNin COLLEGE

STUDENT SERVICES OFFICE 756-3130 Ext. 245

BULK BARN for rent or sale. 4 year old. Bulk Tobac. Holds 304 rxks, 2 tier, with shelter. 83000. Call 747 3734.

1980 JOHN DEERE 2440 70

horsepower. 810,500. John Deere 110^32 blade disk, 81200. 2 row Lilley rolling cultivator with Masxy Ferguson distributor, 81250. Hardee 5' sideboy, 81250. John Deere 1240 plateless 4 row corn planter with monitor, 81100. Call 747 3734.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

APPLES. Eat, cook or can. Choice. 88-12 a bushel. l l miles south of Winterville. Call Don Dancy. 754 1788, anytime

BLUEBERRIES Ready for picking. Carl Crawford F. 40tapound. 754 4815

Farm.

(LATE CROP) Blueberries. Nelson's Farm. Highway 55, Bridgeton. NC. 437-2180

PEAS FOR SALE. Pick your own. On 244 at Contentnea

753

npgro

2905.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

099 Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER, 220 volts, 15,000 BTU's. Call 757 1323 days; 355 5394 evenings._

AIR CONDITIONER 24,00 BTUS, 758-0107 days, 756-9654 nights.

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), S19.7S. Mobile home skirting, 83.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7041

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013. for small loads sand, top-wil, stone, pine bark. Alx backhoe and driveway work.

CAP AND GOWN , size 9/10, Size 7 jean's coats, suede jacket. 754 8508.

CLEAN CARPET the easy way with Capture the dry advantage Larry's Carpetland. 758 2300.

COATS 40-40 and 20 20 tire changer. Amermac Tire Trurer Baleo computer balancer. 1-5 horx single phax air com pressor. T-2 norx air com pressor. Days, 744-3311, nights 744 3434.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOR SALE: Nmv Sirwle Mat tress sets only 878.00. Full mattress Mts only 888.00. We carry a complete line of Sealy Posture^lc mattresses at a good price. Chxk our prices be-I you buy. You will be glad you did. Jamie's Furniture,

754^7._

FOUR USED window air condi tkming units. 2 near new condition. noo. Call 744-3433 anytime.

6E MICROWAVE, perfect con ditlon, 8150. Sears clothes dryer, perfect condition, 8100. 752-441?

days; 754-7887 nights._

GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture. Stripping, repairing and reflnishing. Pxtolus Highway. 752-3509._

GOLDANDSILVER

We pay top daily market price for class rings, wedding ban*, diamonds, sliver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring Man 752 3844.

GOOD USED SINGLE Mild oak beds with rails and slats. Only 829.95. Jamie's Furniture. Call 754-4027.

HOUSE SALE: Appliances,

home and office furniture, color TV. Everything goes. Call 355-5450.

ICE MAKERS new and used. Wholesale prices. Barker

Refrigeration. 754*17._

IMAGE WRITER PRINTER, computer table, and 1949 Ford pickup and other miscellaneous Items. Call anytime, 355-5443.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, gold & silver, ai value. Southern Shop, 752-2464.

JENN-AIRE DROP IN Aange

and all accessories. Call 754-5392.

KELVINATOR FREEZER for

sale. Frost free, 18 cubic foot. Call after 5,754-7920. LAWNMOWER REPAIR and tune-up. We will pick up and deliver. 756-4071.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GLASS A SCREEN REPAIRS CiroRMWMMn 6Door8

2220DicklnaonAwnM

758-2585

DAY CARE CENTER DIRECTOR

For aggressive day care center. Needs ability to plan, promote, manage staff. Experience necessary. Profit sharing opportunity. Benefits and adequate salary for right person. Send resume to: Day Care Center, 2308-B Evans Street, Suite 153, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

TYPESETTING An Excellent Opportunity!

The Greenville Printing Company is seeking a career minded Individual with typesetting experience. Excellent benefits and salary potential.

Please send resume to

TYPESETTER

The Greenville Printing Company -PostOttlceBox>28 Greenville, NC 27835

CREDIT MANAGER

Major small appliance manufacturer in Eastern North Carolina has an immediate need for a credit manager. Responsibilities will Include foreign and domestic credit lines, analysis of financial statements, collections of accounts receivable, preparation of related financial documents, domestic and international letters of credit, etcetera.

Please submit resume with salary in confidence to: MarkW. Eakce HAMILTON BEACH Employee Relatione Manager Post Office Box 1158 Washington, NC 27889

EOE-M/F/H/V__

ENTRY LEVEL POSITION

Wanted: Assistant Supervisor who is looking for an opportunity to demonstrate his or her abilities. Hands on operation, numerous benefits, excellent pdy and advancement for well-qualified person, dynamic co-workers. Opportunity to be a key individual with a progressive company. Send resume to:

Entry Level Position P.O. Box 1967 Qreenvllle.NC 27834

SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Need experienced machine operators immediately. Vacation, holidays and Blue Cross. A GOOD PLACE TO WORK.

For more information, call Linda at 758-9727 or apply at

TOO TUFF TOGS

Qrimesland, NC

899 MisellaiMet

099 jyUscellafMoin 099 MiscellaiwouB

8tgRiti4 CTTHATre

7fnm,8a7S.Cmi7SB-S727.

Omivtrad at 83 pm halt. Min)-mumlbad. JMbaiat. Call R 6 B Pirn Straw. yt9-47-3M0.

lYI ilAf. 66 whita

Cri tanas, axealtam 8.Ca 754-1279.

with

condl-

MLTAlili rM r

lifatima warranty tlata. 8845. Otiivtrad. mlup' with playing

UMiMUU - Cl.d,Mn vacuums, hampooart and Call Daatar 7544711.

MVlU. mwt aatl. A brand naw Sanyo Hitnw BuslnaM computar. MBC-SM sarim. Hat

8450. Cabbaga Patah Dollt -Praamlat -~ A aach.'Also.a 1983 Honda Aaroxootar, Hat good mUaa*. In axcaltant condllion. Asking 8350. Call attar 5 p.m.. 8304127.

MOVINO SALE Many houia-hold itamt, badraom fumltura, bookcasa, bookthaif, clolhas, lo forth. Must tall. Call 754-3873.

MOVINA SALE. GuHar, Zanlth Hi-fi ttarao, TV stand, portabta halrdryar, upholttaraa chair,

rafuMdT]

7544786.

MUST SELL; Moving. T mattrast and box springs, ax-callant condition, matal utility table. Call 756-9817.

NEW OISCOVERYI Incraat^ sacurlty with door alarm tor travolars, babytlttort, sound slooport, tingle persons and homsownart. Piact otmlnd on tho road and at homa. Frot gift with order. Call now-754-9745.

NEW Edition, Encyciopodia Brltannka, colloge Itvtl, brand new, stilt for 8U00, will tell for 8500 firm. Call 75-3771 attar 4:00 p.m.

ONE WROUdHt IRON glau

topped table with 4 chairs. Ex-catwnt condition. One stereo/

752-2119.

ROllNk)tECNtR(^lT' color TV, 8200. RCA rtmota control VCR, 8225.750-2515.

RCA ir' COLOR TV with romota control. Cabit ready. No money down. Lou than 814 par monm Furniturt Liquldatort, 2011 East iota Stroaf, Groon-vlllt. 7504093.

RA 24 COL tV'S with rtmota control. CMtle ready. 2 sfylat to choott. No money down. Lou than 829 par month. Furniture Llquldafort, 2111 East tOta Street, Gratnvilla. 7504093.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Special

*^59.00* 8-^ 7900

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569EvanaSt. 752-217S

uprlghta. Call Dai KtmOftAUV and ioun-gS acpdpmant. Call 522-3040 attar 4 p.m.Celtoct.

fF ioiL fiii d'iTt;

pinebark. Loadtr/backhot, duitH) hyk y vtcat. 754-4472.

800SV MNEY8II. Wt have a taw previously owned Etec-trolux vacuums and tham-pootrt. All hava bean horoughly Inspected and carry a new machina warranty. Vk-uumt are complata with powar noula and all deluxe attKhma-nts. These models must be told now! Call 7544711 toarrango for a fret homa prasontattan, with

TUiXWltirTl!

Straat.

SClF-CLANING oven, 8200. Call 7444420.

RaAiiM You* iuior

t and vKuumt at

Rantal Tool Company

SMINOLSL 812J0 square. 9 3/ r'X 14' Hardboxd Siding, 82.09. 90 lb. Roll Roofing, 87.95, W 5-V Tin, 84.99. Bulldtrt Bargain Canitar. 751-7041.

sYftt Fixfukfs"^ liik

xreon oquipmant for salo.754 4001.

TOFSOIL. till sand, mortar sand, rack. Ernest Sutton's Hauling. 750-9990.

cuniriEO DISPUY

cmnpm

too

WaPoHvar

IIPDMirm.HU

WATERBEDS

you the guarantood, towast pricat on quality watarbadt and accasterlat. We hava watarbadt for only m. Watarbad mat-tratset only 89.95. haatars only

822.95, Ihwrt, U9S, paddid rails

814.95. No ont beats our pricat, quality, saiaction, and tarvlco. Shop us and tat. FACTORY MATTRESS AND WATERBED OUTLET, next to The Plaza, 355-2424.

099 MiSCtllaMOUB

TOFSOIL, mortar and fill sand dalivorid. 7584145 or 758-5410 nights.

UttD SCsfAukANt 0^ mant. Barker Ratrlgtraflon. 7544417.

uilb WARftk/*Yl~to; salt. Wathar runt good. 875. Dryer needs work, 825.757 1458, and ask for Herb.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WATERBED ULE. Guaran toad lowott prices on QUALITY watarbods and acctssorles. Waterbeds start at 8139. Watarbad mattress start at

89.95. Heaters, 822.95, liners

84.95. Two-way paddsd rails, 814.95 each. As you can see, we offer you the guaranteed lowast prket witaouf sacrificing quanta, ta shop factor/ MATTRESS AND WATERBED OUTLET, naxf to tho Plaza tor all your watarbod needs. WHIRLPOOL harvest gold etac-trlc range, tteroo and 2 quarts of Almondpaint. 753-2330 after 4.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

*18

PerDay

Brown&Wood

Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

___

vCi - MA. i kas; w visuBi oaafth.

ward and reworat. fraaw oP prasat/107 chattndl cable

capabtehmar.NammMi

Lets taen Ota.pm m8i. nHura UqKatara, 1TO lOta straat, GrasnvHla. 7584089.

I. Fur-East

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs

Contact

iS. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

355-5098

PLEASURE RIDE AUTO RENTAL, INC.

U-SavB Auto Rontal Franchitoo

Highway 264W QraaiwHIa, N.C. 27834

919-756-2595

From $69.65 weakly 150 Free Miles

(Ooaa not Ineluda COW and tax)

EAST6ATE MOTORS, INC.

1930 FORD MODEL A

This car is a coupe with a rumble seat, dual side mounts, new paint and tires! The engine has been rebuilt and its been totally restored. Priced to sell!

130 E. Qreenvills Boulevard

355-2193

Herman Hill Ed Barber

NISSA

NISSAN STANDARD REGULAR BED

$139

a month

-WE TRUCK FOR TODAY-

Today, you need a pickup thats tough and aerod^amically designed. Today, you need a Nissan Standard Regular Bed.

2.4 liter NAPS-Z engine to the roomy cab. this truck is pure value. The improved suspension can take on rugged roads.

Come see your Standard Regular Bed today.

From the IjOOO-pound payload to the fuel-injected

fffflig prie* 84,418.00. down poymonl 8080, cath or frado, 00 monlho at 8130.48 at 9.7% APR, total of

p,iiiMnttW.307 00 tinanea chargas 81.788.34, Inehidaa 5 yaarM0,000 mUa aacurily phia warranty and Ufa In-

HOLT OLDS NISSAN

101 Hooker Road Qreonville

THBNANmiB

NISSAN

Coming ooon to Wost QrdiwlllG Bouldvard

WKh aach taal drtva, ragialar for a 1BB7 8

door NIamn Sontra to ba ghian away Oclobar 318L

CASHIER/RECEPTIONIST NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

No experience is necessary. Neat professional appearance, pleasant, cheerful voice and phone manner a must. Excellent benefits package. Call 355-7200 for Interview appointment.

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 S. Memorial Drive, Greenville

1986 Isuzu PUP

Starting Ao Low As

$4995

Plus Freight And Tax

Brown&Wood

-INC.--

329 GraanvUlb Btvd:

355-6080

JeepThrills!

Big DtecountsOn Exciting New Jeeps!

Just in lime for summer fun, Bob Barbour gives you tremendous discounts on an outstanding selection ot brand new 1985 Jeep Grand Vtegoneers and JeepCJ-^tWeVe readyto move these luxurious and sporty editions and prepared to offer you real value! Plus, all ot these models come with a factory warranty!

Grand Wgoneers!

Surround your family with Jeep quality and luxurious comfort in a vehicle thats tough on the outside, tender on the inside and easy on your wallet. No matter where summer takes you-across country or across town-youll arrive in style in a new Grand Wagoneer.

CJ-7M

Or, it youre more down to earth...get down to the basics ot excitement behind the wheel ot a classic CJ-7! Rugged, reliable and full ot tun-this could be your last chance to own one. A brand new CJ-7 from Bob Barbour-a great investment and a great bargain!

BobBaibour, Inc.

The Nam* MeamQuaMy

3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville/355-7200

1/1 cIaIIV H^iamoMi

ronp. Meant ytllow M <3nt mM bMid. 1 79MIM attar S;00 p.m.

aeiNan.a

rpoMwHh I4S0. Call

M > YLITY building, all Mod wMh floors and slwlvts.

loso.7sa-w.

^ ITU fftclncyjilr condh

. WMow unit. Pleasa call 75-7a7attorSp.m.

' leX tlMflCK tele^ vWon. S300. Brand now. Call 7S-4106.

13 Clt

102

MobitoHOmtt

ForStlB

122

mi wroir'UK w7i

badroom, 1 bath, sno down and tafco ovor paymonfs. 7S7-M64.

gfilCTHTtlV

INI OAKWOOD 2 bodrooms, T bath, good condition. In nko park. Appllancas Includod. Prico nog^lablo. Call 75214. ifMi^xirTLllfWboST;

lUIPPD woodworking shop for salo or Sot up and working, locaflon. Nights call

tiNICitiXENS

T55T Holiday > fraozor, Tan swivel rocker * rocllner, 2 sots ends tables, BTU 7 brick Martin gas

for sale. Like new

3350.

750^23.

102

MobilB Homes For Sale

5% down delivers any new

^ ^ m wwuves wvisvm ****F (twv

Oakwood during July. Oakwood , Homes. Greenville. NC 756 5434.

tBAUTIPUL 24X50 Masonite mobile home. Groatroom with woodstove. heat, air, 2

!3srj;g

Moseley Realty, Inc. 746-2146.

swEi:

cellant condition. Asking 317,500 912,

or assume loan. 756-N12 after 5, 758-6600 before 5.

1N6 OAKWOOD New!! niy , Delivered!

3495.00 Down,

Oakwood Homes, Greenville,

NC 756-5434._

19M14 WIDE, payments as low

as 3141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' /Mobile Home iale^ Across from Airport

3SN DOWN and take over payments on this 2 bedroom, vfi bath, central heat and air. Call 746 3386 anytime.___

3684.M gets you into a new 2 or 3 bedroom home of your own from Greenville Housing Center dur Ing July. Buy now and we'll make your 1st 2 paymentsi Call 756-9874 or come see your new home at Greenville Housing Center, Highway 264 Bypass, Greenville today!.

BY OWNER. 1982 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Nice. Call 757-1234 or 756-4535. FAMILY HOUSING is doing it

again. 3 bedroom, 2 bath 24x48 doublewlde. Loaded. Including le roof

masonite siding and shingle rool , plus much, much more. Pay t ments as low as 3194 per month That's the very reason we are the II doublewlde dealer in NC. Call 355-5060 or come on BUY 705VstGrmville Boulevard. FINANCINO AVAILABLE

money down on select used homes in stock. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call today, 756-7490. STAY OL for only 31N a

month. 1986 Fleetwood with cen tral air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room with cathedral ceiling and ceiling fan, large kitchen with lots of cabinets, master bedroom suite with garden tub, separate utility room, storm windows throughout. Call us at Calvary Mobile Homes, Inc. in Chocowinity, 946^0929.

SIZZLER.

SUMMER SIZZLER. 1984 Fleetwood, 14x70,2 bedrooms, 2

baths with garden tub, large liv Ing room with cat'

..., cathedral celling

and celling fan, spacious kitchen with island stovp, double stainless steel sinks, 18 cubic foot frost-free with icemaker, iHillt in stereo, separate utility room, master bedroom suite with walk-in closets, 2nd bedroom with bay window, storm windows throughout and central air. Payments of 3195 a month. Call us at Calvary Mobile Homes, Inc. in Chocowlnlty, 946 0929.

USED 2 or 3 bedroom homes in stock now. Down payments starting at only S3n.00 and payments as low as 3120.001 Call Greenville Housing Center at 756-N74 now for best selec tion.

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil

Itary. Quick no down payment VA financing. Conner Homes,

616 West Greenville Boulevard 756D333.

12 X 70 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cen tral air condition. 35800. 756-

080 after 5:00p.m._

14x56 OAKWOOD Bonita mobile

Call

home. Price negotiable

355-5079.__

3165 DOWN A large 3 bedroom

used home, excellent condition free setup. Call 756-0333 mi MAGNOLIA trailer, 10 x SO.

31500 or best offer. Call David Hill, 355 2626.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

9.99% APRI Simple, Fixed. Only at Oakwood Homes, Greenville, NC 756^5434.

105 Musical Instruments

EAVEY SOUND SYSTEM. 10 nranths old. Excellent condition. XR-600 powered mixer, 2 SP-3

cabinets, full range horns, and 15" woofers, * -----

2 Shore

microphones, 2 gooseneck mike buy. Must sell, r. Call 756-0446

QOCK

stands. Excellent bii 3650 or best offer or 757-0546.

USED GRAND PIANO 31950 Piano and Organ Distributors. 355-6002.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

^pes. All majOT linM includinj

ivey. New Bern Music, 1 Tatum Drive, 636 5640.

1978 CURRIER PIANO

cellent condition, 31200. 355-5845, after 5 p.m..

Call

109 Sporting Goods

I WOULD LIKE to buy a caliber bolt action rifle.

754-4751.

112 Woodstoves

VIRGINIAN WOOD HEATER

22" X 22" with blower and 1 kemstone brick mat. 3350. 746 3581.

114

Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline com

Ruters. Home study and resident

alning. Financial aid avail able. Job placement assistance National Headquarters - LIgl house Point, FL.

CALL A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327*7728

Accredited Member NHSC

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESST Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Finaitclil A Marketing

Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nighh 756-8444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BubIhobb

OpportimtWoB

Residing near Windsor, Plymouth or Edenton area.

motor vehicle, and physically able 1o make light pickups

and/or deliveries, and desires or to supplement fixed income. Write P.O. Box 1159, Greenville, NC 27835-1159. Interested parties should send name, address, phone, year and ype of vehicle.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or.

commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 3554D27.

YEAR OLD Charlotte firm

with 20 offices wants mature woman or man to own and

7IM364 1421.

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30

years experience worklra with chimneys and fireplaces.

Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney

tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, . NC

Farmville.

132

Commercial

Property

3/4 ACRE

144 Houses For Sale

tNb. 2 bedroom' iiat.'LMi

than one year old. Professionally decorated. Includes fireplace

logs, cellino fan, i d^ NO REAL-i-6110 Monday thru

with gas washer and _ ,

TORS. 355-61 id Monday Friday, ask for Ray. CONVENIENTLY L0CATD 2

bedroom, I'/S bath townhouse

Air, appliances, ryer hookup, 3310. 355-7074 or 7^5961.

duplex, washer/dryer

COOL OFF in your own pool. Between Washington and Greenville enjoy this 3 bedroom contemporary home in nice subdivision with river access. Reasonably priced at only 363,900. Many extras. Call

Rainbow Reaify of Washington

nt.

for appointment, 946-5576. EASTWOOD 309 Prince Road,

1752 square feet brick home with double garage and storage room, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, kitchen with eating area, iaundry room, spacious family room with fireplace, formal areas, fenced In yard, and lots of kitchen cabinets and closets. 378,500. Call 752-2270.

EXCELLENT LOCATION with very spacious rooms; 3 bedrooms, fireplace In living room, formal dining, kitchen/ breakfast, huge attic, back porch screened - only 359,900. Estate Realty Company, 830-1040; nights 757 1392. FAIRFIELD. This meticulously maintained home is located in

NEW- COMMERCIAL LOT

located across from Pitt Community College. 335,000. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758 1983. Nights and weekends, 355-6558.

the Winterville school district This 1485 square foot home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a large family room, eat-in kitchen with bay window, utility room, garage, patio and hop II1.

garage, detached workshop for only

363,500. Call Ball A Lane, 752 0025 or Janet Frutiger 758-7820

144 Houses For Sale

A1952 SQUARE FOOT home on over 3/4 acre lot In Brandywine for only 379,900. This custom-built home features 3 bedrooms, ceramlc-tile baths, sunken family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen with bay window,

utility room, and garage. Call Ball A Lane, 752 0025 or Janet

Frutiger 758-7820._

AYDEN. 2 STORY, completely

remodeled. 4 bedrooms, l/i baths. Reduced to 352,000. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441

AYDEN, BY OWNER. 3

b^rooms, 3 baths, den, dining room , kitchen with eating area, laundry room, separate shop. 20x40 In-ground pool, fenced in yard, convenient to schools. Reasonably price. 746-6768.

BELVEDERE. 3 or 4 bedrooms, fireplace, 2 baths, wooded lot

fenced in yard, storage building.

. FHA assumable

All the extras loan. 371,900. Speight Realty

752 2136,756-9784._

BROOK VALLEY on the golf

bedroom, 3 bath, 2-car garage all formal areas, family room with fireplace, large deck facing golf course. 3109,0W. 756-4947

BROOK VALLEY/Plush yet in vitlng. 3105,000. Tri-level tradi tional featuring brick styling Great family area, paddle fans, wood paneling, formal dining room, foyer, den, country kllch an, 4beorooms, 7'n baths, fenc ing, side drive, double entry

doors. Fireplace. Duffus Realty. i-539^5

Inc., 756-5

CLOSE TO HOSPITAL and Shopping - very tastefully deco rated 2 bedroom home with heat

pump, carport, and workshop {,000. tate Realty Com pany, 830-1040; nights 757 1392.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR

Is needed by a local retail company to manage and supervise a staff of six people. Applicant should bo experienced in all

phases of accounting and have a proven

direct people. Accounting degree is desirable but not required.

Paid vacation, holidays and q qqw

If interested, please reply to Accounting Supervisor, P.O. Box

3353, Greenville, NC 27836-3353.

The "KEY" To Yoor Fiitore

SALES

We are looking for that person who has a desire to be successful and doesnt mind working hard to achieve that goal. If you would like an Income that matches your potential for success, then stop by and see Leland Tucker on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 2-6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Tht Dally RGffGctor, QfGGnvlllt. N.C,

144 Hovbbb For Salt

144 HBMBB For SbM

144 HOUBGSForSBlG

PMUtriVBiNlirLmmfy prlvaft ooaan-fronf duplax in EmaraM lila, NC. Baautifully appointad, approxtmataly 1700 faaf pm sMa. Exoallant nmtal hitfory. 8320JI00. Call (919) 633-1336 aftarO.OOp.m.

iMfiiM. rOv cofiiiflififMii inir* vlow. Call Tim Smith at Tha Raal Estate Canter at 3S54686.

fAHWWb.109 Adams AoDli: va*d. 1700 square feat. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, dsn with fIropiacO, carport and fenced In badiyard.^ll7524l20.

MHINO DOWN! In tN country, FmHA, Could bt as low as 3180 psr month, 3 btdroom, brick. Homo Rtalfy, 355-4663.

LYNDALC 3147,400.4 badroom. 3V5 baths, all formal araas. Choose dacor. Naw. 522-1930.

HILLSDALE 205 South Sylvan -One of a kind homo in tha city but as private at lha country. This boauty has '3 bedrooms, family room, dining room with hardwood floors over carpet, and central air. Plus priced In the 340's. Call today whila infer-ast rates are low. Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121/758-6102.

MAKE AN OFFER on this 3 btdroom, 2 bath cluster homt In Rollinwoods. Faatures include a fully appllanced kitchen with microwave, greatroom with vaulted ceiling and corner fireplace, spacious patio, area fully landKUMd and separate storage area. 356,900. Call Ball & Lane, 752-0025 or Janet Frutiger 758-7020.

OALV 3580 down and soltar pays most closing cost. Don't miss out on the low interest rates Of

RAL StATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866.

HOME FR SALE by owner. 385,500. 3 miles from hospital. 752 4574.

HOMEOWNERS Insurance 3 years guaranteed rates. Call Leon Fornes Insurance and Realty, 2400 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

NEW OFFERING in Orchard Hills - neat 3 bedroom honte only 6 years old; living room with fireplace, kitchan/dlning, 2 full baths, heat pump, garage, ^lous lot. 352,900. Call Estate Realty Company, 830-1040; nlghts 757-1392.

tRTOFS. A 2 bedroom, 2 bath Villa on wooded lot includes a fully appllanced kitch en, washer/dryer, ceiling fan, patio plus many extras, bailer will consider paying points. 344,500. Call Ball 8, Lane, 752-0025 or Janet Frutiger 758 7820.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Bad

144 Hqvmb Frjale

NIW NONES. Low down pay-mqnt. Wi flnww* and pay clea-Ing cMti. Your plans or ours on your lof. Craft-Bllt Homos, 3501 Sunsat Avonuo, Rocky Mount. Call 9374186 anyNmo.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

WANTED

Phelps Chevrolet is looking for a good service technician. Experience preferred but not necessary. Call service manager at 756-2150, for an appointment.

lUITK 1 UiliT mnSr. M

squara fatf. Rontad for ssiGa ..... Oraan-

month. 5 mllos soufh of l villa, oH Old Tar Road. SowM InvastmanT ^ 350,000. 75A17A anytlma.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

THE FUEL

DOC

Full Time Help Wanted Memorial Boulevard Location

We are now taking applications for full time positions. Experience helpful, but we are willing to train motivated individuals. Major medical, hospitalization and paid vacation to qualified applicants. Applicants must be at least 18 years old, high school diploma or equivalent and be willing to take a polygraph examination. Apply in person at:

DAGHTRID6E OIL COMPAMT

2102 Dkkimoii Ayb.

(AoMifiMiPiNhrWiiiif)

GiBMiville, N.C. Friday. My 2Sfh, 9:30-1:30

HASTINGS FORDS Take Your Pick , Birthday Present!

We are celebrating 16 years of fantastic business in the Greenville area and surrounding counties and we are offering you this special!

Automobile experience is not necessary, but any previous sales experience would be helpful.

A Place Ybu Can Count OaHASnNSS.EaBP

1986 Ford LTD 4 door Sedans

All have options of a V-6 engine, automatic transmission, speed control, air conditioning, power steering and brakes, stereo radio, white side wall tires, wheel covers and

much more! ^ ^

*8895

UStmHi mm, Have you driven to Hastings Ford...lately?

"On the other elde o! town, but well worth the trtp"

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS.FORP

vtKaiaf

Hth $tr JM-WPB* CTMIWU#. me 19-75M114

OW9UUU

NO PAYMENTBUSINESS OFFICE MANAGER

A 120 bed long term cere facility has a challenglnQ position requlrtng a dynamic Individual with outstanding abilities and quallttes;

CABIUTIE8:

Typing B Ceiapuler Input AeoounllnB Aeoounls payable Aoeounie reeeivable Payroll

MedtearslMedleaM BHIIng Buparvlalon B Leederehlp

QUAUTKB:

Pleeeani PoeWve aMRuda *l8 calm B aeewod Inaplioe cenlMenee Neat B organlaed -Buperlor eomnwnleatlon ahlNs Highly pfoleaalonat Bupe^ people akMs

Muit be a high school graduate with two years of relevant bualnaaa training. Ex-pcrttnca preferred. Excellent benefits. Salary commeneurete with education and training.

Apply In person.UNIVERSITY NURSING CENTER Highway 43. OrMnvlllt, NC

Eoew __TILL OCTOBER(On Any New Subaru)

That's right - weTI make the first two payments. This applies to any new or used vehicle in stock. Great selection to choose from. Come drive for two months.. .ON US!AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

Increased service business requires the addltlor of an automotive mechanic. Experience helpful and must have own tools. We will train the right Individual. Top guaranteed salary, commission, bonus and benefits.

Contact Steve Briley.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

Joe CuUipher Subaru

75f) ! 115

l.tor IIV till' lllvrl ! .HMMVtll'- N<

,, III-# (.M l 1 f its

AiitMrliwlSuteru

PtrltaSsnrics

756-6885

eOSW.QrMfwllltilvd. QrMiwMt, NC

'j; A ;

H Th Dally Ratlctor, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, July 24.1966

IHInvttmtBt Property

of Iht Oldtr nice hentM, 2 apartmtnts, good raturn. For ult by wanor. SIS. Call 746-3541.

ISO Land For Salt

iflBSE^nirr Noar Chwry Oak*. Throe lovely acres with an In-ground swimming pool. Privacy fence, dressing room with two baths, covered picnic area with brick barbeque. Painted with Centipede grass and lanKaped with fruit trw and Blueberry bushes. $90,000. Ouffus Realty, Inc., 756^5395

LAND FOO SALE. Priced right at only 800 per acre. 7S acre tract and 77 acre tract of good cleared land with road frontage. Located between Ayden and Griffon. Call Worley Warren at Aldrldoe and Southerland 756 3500: nights 795^3222

H HORSE sVALLS, tackroom and haybarn with 4 acres. Only 36,000. Call 756-1788, anytime

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME lots for sale. Low down paymeni, easy fi nancing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood. 752-1802, anytime.

152 Lots For Sale

THREE, 1 acre lots. 8,000 each or all for 22,500.1.1 miles south of Wlnterville off NC 1700. 756-1788, anytime

WOODED LOT in new Millbrook Subdivision, '/t aer. Eastern Pines water. Street to be paved. Next to Simpson. Call nights 758 4934.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152 Lots For Sale

proximately 4 miles southeast of Sreenvllle. 15,000. No mobile homes. 756-0130.

LARGE WOODED LOI, Brandywine Estates, 12,000. 758 2300 days; 758 1742 nights.

Lbt for sAir 6 miles from hospital on Stantonsburg Road. Turn left on Pine Log Lane. Last lot on right. Approximately acre, partially wooded, 8,000. 752 3633.

A|>artments For Rent

A CLEAN 2 bedroom apart ment. Almost new. Only 260 month plus deposit. Caii Tommy 756-7815 or after 8:30

9346

I p.m. 756-

155

Resort Property For Sale

APARTMENTS FOR RENT: 2

bedroom, V/t bath at University Condominiums 300.00 per month. 2 bedroom, Ite bath at ViflaM EiSt 10.60per month. 2 beoroom, 1V5 bath at Verdant Street 300.00 per month. Lease and deposit required on ali. Duf-f us Realty, Inc. 756-2675.

CRYSTAL BEACH. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, over 1500 square feet, nice large wooded lot on river. Possible owner financing. 55,000. Speight Reai ty, 752-2136,756-9784._

AVAILABLE AUGUST, 2 bedroom duplex on Stantonsburg Road, 4 miles west of hospital Call 752 5862.

157

Townhouses For Sale

SHERA

VILLAGE, 2

bedroom I'/a bath, appliances, only 5 months old. Call after 6:00 p.m. any evening, 355-2313.

161

^or Rent

A CHEAPI 1 bedroom 185 Air or 2 bedroom duplex 250. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnlshea apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. 195 a month. 6 month lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161 ApartRMiits For Rant

A NICE 1 bedroom apartment. Only 220 month plus deposit. Calf Tommy 756-ni5 or after 8:30 p.m. 756-9346.

Captains Quarters

EAST TWELFTH STREET

SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM bedroom apartments near the ECU campus. Furnished with frost free refrigerators, dishwashers, range and washer hook-up, these units offer energy efficient heat pumps for

the cost conscious t^nt.l^se term negbtlable. Call 757-0037 or 758-6061 for an appointment to see these affordable unifs. REMCOEAST.

CEDARCOURT

SPACIOUS 0 BEDROm.

I'/i bath apartments, with

range, refrigerator, dishwasher and washerZdryer hook^ws for 15. Call REMCO EASt 758-

6061.

CENTRALLY LOCATED 2

bedroom, I'/j bath townhouse

duplex. Air, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, 310 Short lease. 355-7074 or ^ 5961.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

ApRrtmonts For RmiI

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedrcom fownhot^wHh iVybalhs. Alu 1 bedroom aparfmsnis. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, patio, free coble TV, wastwr^ hook-ups, laundry rownjS^.,^s court, club house and POQL.7SM557

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you In mind. If you are particular about where you live, consider these features:

One, Two and Three^Bedroorn Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio br Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Stor^ Fully Carpeted Cablevislon Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors.

Call 758-2577

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CLASSIFIED DISPU^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

classified display

^ir'k'k'kiririr'kirie'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k'k

MidSR

classified display

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

crafted services

Quality furniture Refinishlng and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AM-4;30PM Greenville, N.C.

youj

WITH THESE

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN

Baby Lima Beans.........20 ibs. *9.98

GraonPaas.............201b.. *9.98

Mixed Vegetables........20 its. *12.98

Cut Yellow Corn..........20 ite. *12.98

Cut Green Beans.........2011. *12.98

Silver Queen

White Shoepeg Corn......2011. 1 o.Ub

Tiny Butter Beans........20 ite. *19.98

Field Peas with Snaps 2011. *19.98

Blackeye Pass...........20 ibe. *19.98

Crowder Peas............ 20 ii^*19.98

Breaded Okra............20 ids. *19.98

Breaded Squash.........20 ine. *19.98

Corn (3*) 96 ears.........20 ibs. *19.98

Yam Patties.............2111. *23.98

Apple Jacks (96 cMoz).... 20 ibe. *24.98

THESE ARE FRESH FROZEN VEGETABLES, READY FC YOU TO BAG 6 FREEZE! ALL ARE AVAILABLE IN 20 W. B0XE8I STOCK YOUR FREEZER NOW! CALL OR COME BY OUR PRODUCE DEPT. TODAYI

OVEKTONS

211 JARVIS STREET GREENVILLE 7S2-S02S

SUPER SPECIALS

1984 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

White, low mileage. 3 months/3,000 miles warranty included. Was $8495.

Now $7295.00

SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

.......................SPECIAL $795.00

4door^Brown*was$l995...........................................NOW $895.00

1975 CHEVROLET MALIBU ^ 00

Beige. 4 door. Was $1995...........................................NOW $995.UU

On Lot Financing Available Low Down Payments Most Cars Include 3 months/3,000 miles warranty Wholesale And Retail

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

1205 Dickinson Ave.

752-2882

e,celenlsciviceaW

Barbour, Inc.

Bob Barbour, Inc.

3303S0titl7MOTOr'3lDrive/reefiville/355-7200. _

The Name Meara QuaMy

_l_

NOW

1983 Chrysler Cordoba 5995

Loaded, must see to appreciate ...... ....................

1980 Chevrolet Luv T ruck 4x4 3495

4 speed, lock out hubs, air, camper cover......................

1981 Toyota Truck *3995

4 Speed, air, utility body ............................ .......

1976 Chevrolet Van Customized' 3195

air, power steering, automatic ..........................

1976 Mercury Comet _ .

4 door, power steering, air, automatic, 6 cylinder, low mileage ^1995

48,000 miles, one owner .......... * ^

1983 Ford Van *4995

Power steering, air, automatic, 302 V-8 engone.............

1980 Chevrolet Chevette ^1995

4 door, automatic, air ...... ...............

1983 Chrysler LeBaron *5995

2 door, loaded...................................................

1980 Ford Granada ^1995

4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air......... ^

1982 Dodge Colt ^2695

4 door, automatic, air, nice car!........................... .........

1983 Pontiac Trans Am ^8495

T-tops, loaded. Black, priced right. Must See To Appreciate............. w w

1982 Jeep CJ7 Renegade ^499S

6 cylinder, Nice Jeep, one of a kind!................................. -rwww

1982 Chevrolet Truck Custom Deluxe 6C4QC

Loaded.........................................................

1984 Chevrolet Truck Silverado ^799

Loaded, sharp truck!........... ^

1984 Subaru GL ^749f

Station Wagon, loaded, must see to appreciate!.............. ^

1985 Oldsmobile Cutlass ^759f

2 door, black, local car, must see to appreciate........................ www

As Low As $500 down

EASTGATE MOTORS, INC

130 E. Greenville Blvd.

Herman Hill 355-2193 Ed Barber .

1986 Chevette

*5436."'

Ill

LIJ

111

LiJ

(/)

Lil

(f>

-J

1986 Sprint

*5871

EPA Rating 55-60

1986 S-10 Pickup

$6043."

*Plus freight & tax.

AfMrtmtnts For Rtnt

CAMPUS 1 btroom S31S Bills Paid or big 3 badroom S2S0. 753-1375. Homalocators. F

duplex for rent 3

bedrooms, V/S baths, washer/ dryer hookups, appliances included, outside storage, convenient to university and h

Call 757-3335.5300 per mon<

hospi

lonth.

tal.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 304 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartmtnts For Rent

CANNON COURT Con-dominiums. 3 bedrooms, 1</> baths, fully equipped kitchen, convenient to ECU. Colllce C. AAoore and Associates, 7S8-M50.

FOR Rent. 5 room duplex, 1103 Forbes Street. Lease and deposit. Call 7516S1.

FOR RENT in Ayden. 1 or 3 bedroom apartment. Carpeted, refrigerator and stove. 5100. 746 ^94.

FOR RENT 3 bedroom duplex, 1300 East 14th Street. Available July 15. Central air condition and heat, new carpet and newly painted. Wooded lot. Yard maintained by owner, 1 bath, appliances furnished, washer and dryer hookups, large closets, three blocks from cam pus, 13 month lease, 1 month rent and deposit, $320 month, water furnished. Contact Billy

Laughlnghouse, Bostic Suggs Furniture Company, 401 VVest 10th Street, Greenville, 758-

2513 8:00amto5:00pm, Monday through Friday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

U1 Apartments For Rent

FURNISHEOt 1 bedroom $175 Air or 2 bedroom duplex $250. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laun dry rooms, balconies, grounds with abundant parki nomical utilities and POOL, to Gi^ville Country Club. ISA I

Reenmillrun

APARTMENTS

C0RNERLAWRENCE&11TH STREETS

Spacious garden apartments. Fully carpeted. Excellent con dition. Pool and laundry facilities. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire proot" patios for grilling. One block from ECU, 4'/i blocks from downtown.

758-2628

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 A 2 Bedroom Garden Apartments* Appliances furnished, carpet'Gentral heat and alr*Free Cable TV*Pool and laundry facillties*34 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30-5:30, AAoniday Friday.

752-3519

Apartments For Rent

KIDS/PETI 1 bedroom $175 Air or 2 bedroom $275 Big Yard. 753-1375. Homelocators. Fee

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Big 1 bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern appliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1309 Charles Boulevard. Office: Apartment 104.9-6 Mon day-Saturday. 752 8915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEOAPARTMENTS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RpkyitSflfft.

Bn from Us!

Bay from Us!

Save Now On All 1986 Chevrolet Cars & Trucks

Excellent Selection Available In Stock

Caprice Cavalier El Camino

Monte Carlo Nova 2 & 4 Wheel Drive S-10 Blazers

Celebrity . Spectrum CK&C-10 Pickups

SPECIAL FINANCING

At Low At

5.9%

We Need Used Cars & Trucks!

Wn Tak Pride In Stocking Our Own Trade-ins And Not Cars From The Used Car Salas. Now Could Ba Your Bast Time To Trade For That New Car Or Truck You Hava Bean Considering.

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

Bethel, N.C.

"On The Corner, On The Square

Hwy64&13

Phone 825-4321

GM QUALITY SBMCEMRTS

OENKRAL MOTORS HUrrS DIVISION

LEWIS STREET Apprfments. 1 bedroom furnished apartment. 1 biock from university. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. Caii 75^3781 or 756 0889.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside yOur door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Off ice Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

iparl

Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.

NEW 2 BEDROOM townhouse, superior decor, central location. Young professionals desired. No ^s. $360 after 6:00 p.m. 355

NICE QUIET DUPLEX. Near hospital and mall, 2 bedrooms, carpet, frost free fridge, air, ceiling fan. 756 2671 or 758 1543.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

A|Mrtments for rent. Call 752

ONE BEDROOM apartment, 201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. $250 a month. 756 0545,758 0635.

ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX 3

blocks from university in quiet neighborhood. 213 South East ern Street. Both sides available. $210and$250.758 5299.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

PRIVATE ROOMS tor rent. Utilities included, furnished, share bath and kitchen. $180. Call 758-6061 for an appoint ment. Model office open Satur days 10 12.

REMCOEAST

REGENCY HOUSE

Cornerof 5th& Reade

TWO BEDROOM furnished apartments, completely reno vated, all new appliances Across the street from ECU campus. Call REMCO EAST for details.

758-6061

RIVEROAK

206 N.Summit Street

One bedroom efficiency located on the river. Recently reno vated. Laundry tacilities on site, part of utilities inclu in $215 rmt. Call REMCO ^ST, 758 6061.

SINGLE BEDROOM, carpet, appliances, air condition, 426 West 5th Street, $210 per month 756-7285.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

THIS IS YOUR PRICE

*12,990

* Plus Tax and License

Your_De[ivered_Cost! THIS IS YOUR EQUIPMENT

Dark Shadow Blue with white Delivered Two Tone 302 V08 engine Automatic Overdrive XL Trim

Low mount swing away mirrors

Air Conditioning AM/FM stereo radio Deluxe argent styled steel wheels

P235/75RX15 XL Raisd white letter all terrrain tires.

THIS IS YOUR CAR:

HIPPBi

COSTS!

1986 Ford F-150 4x4 Pickup

ALL YOU ADD IS

N.C. SALES TAX! \

"On the othnr tldn of town, but woll worth the trip

A Place Ybu Can Count On

HASTING FORD

lOtti strwt A SM-Bvpan DimvNM. NC f19-7Se-0114

161

Apartments For Rent

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,3 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU'*

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTSI Don't wait, we can help! We take the hassel out of finding the right place. Call 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains in the Classified Ads.

TOWNHOUSE in beautiful set ting. 109 A Eric Court. Available Septemeber 1. $375. Call Don or Jack Edwards. 758 2616 days.

TWO AND THREE bedroom apartments 4 blocks from ECU. 746 3284.

TWO BEDROOM, stove and refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups, central heat and air, $295. Lease, deposit required. No pets. 707 Hooker Roao. Call 756 0489 or 756-6382 after 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM duplex near ECU. Range, refrigerator, hook ups, central air. No pets. $295. 756 7480.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 11'l bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

New 2 bedroom townhouses. Available August 1. Quality construction with extras. $360. 756 7480.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM Apart ments. See Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754.

1 BEDROOMI Duplex $175 Air or 2 bedroom $280 Laundry too. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

2 BEDROOM apartment carpeted, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hookup, heat pump for central air/heat. $290. 7528915.

163 Business Rentals

7000 SQUARE FEET of

warehouse space plus 4 offices available with 30 day notice. Call 355 7163 after 6

170

Condominiums For Rent

KIDS OK! (lovely) 2 bedroom $280 Pool Laundry IV] baths or 3 bedroom $450 Fireplace Pets OK 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

173 Houses For Rent

A CHEAP! 3 bedroom $275 Pet ok or large 3 bedroom $375. 752 1375 Homelocators Fee

AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, heat pump, large yard. $400 month. Deposit requir^. Call 746 2134.

CHOOSE your through us. We got the selection

our new home /ego

you've been looking for Call

752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

Go Country! Huge 3 bedroom $300 cr cozy home $175 Air. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE

Rent $375 per month. Call 752 3311.

173 Houses For Rent

181 Office Space i For Rtnt 9

3 BEDROOM brick home, centrally located. $325. Lily Richardson Realty, 355 2260 or 756 2753.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS |

Private, utilities furnished, $85 , month. 757-1626/752 4295.

3 BEDROOMI $375 Garage. Fenced yard or 2 bedroom $295. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and h suites in newly constructed n building at 323 Clifton Street, r. Just off Arlington. Call Joe h Moore. 756 9882 (j

174 Townhouses For Rent

MEDICAL DRIVE Office con k

Hn Masa/ Jbwjiiijahldk Iat C

INVESTORS: Rental property In the University area, assumable loan. Currently leas ed. University Realty, 355 5866; Myra Day 355 6652.

UU- iwuw ovaiiauitr icatn:, p

New, 1200 square feet. Call 752 S 2144or 756 8479; Gene Leigh. 7

OFFICE SPACE available im $ mediately. Single office space b on Arlington Boulevard In a

175 Lots For Rent

eludes janitorial services and utilities. Call 756 8810 ask tor * Susan. P

AYDEN. Vacant lot, 165 feet frontage, next to ABC store. For sale or rent. 5.3 acres, 350 foot frontage, Highway 11, next to Winner Chevrolet. For rent or lease. Call 746 3541.

OFFICE FOR RENT 1801 South r Charles Boulevard, Call 756- ] 7878, ;

PRIME LOCATION, 329 Art v

ington Boulevard. 3500 Square \ feet. Immediate rental. 1 800 c 672 8533. f

TWO LOTS AVAILABLE in

small attractive park on Pac totus Highway, 1 mile from Greenville, $65. Days 752 7148: nights 752 0978.

PRIVATE OFFICE with bath and 10x15 storage adjoining. | $125 a month. Greenville Mini v Storage, 758 2190. (

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

SMALL OFFICE available. Arl | ington Boulevard. $200 per < month. Contact D. G. Nichols 1 Agency, 752 4012 <

FURNISHEOI 2 bedroom $160 Air or provate lot $250 Pet. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee MOBILE HOME for sale at Emerald Isle 746 3381.

1400 SQUARE FOOT office or retail wace. Arlington Boule j vard. (.ontact D. G. Nichols 1 Agency, 752 4012.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer, central air. Call 756 1444.

$2,000 to $6,000 square feet retai 1 space available with 30 day notice, good location, 355 7163, ' nights. Reasonable rates.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE

home for rent. Call 756-4687.

$76 SQUARE FEET at

Eastbrook Drive beside King and Queen Restaurant. Avail able immediately Utilities fur nished. $50O per month. Call 758 2138days; 752 0763 nights

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758 0745.

2 BEDROOMS furnished or un furnished, good condition, good park, washer/dryer, no children, no pets. 756 0801 after 5:00p.m.

184 Resort Property For Rent

BEAUTIFUL PINE KNOLLS

Shores. 2,3 & 4 condos available for weekly rental. All ocean front and fully furnished. Week ly rates begin at $415 Whisper ing Sands Realty of Atlantic Beach. NC, toll free 1 800 682 7019 or 247 3429

2 BEDROOM! $165 Deposit $100 or big 3 bedroom $195 Air. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

3 BEDROOM, tVj BATHS, fully furnished, total electric. Clean, spacious. Deposit. Call 752 2675 atter6:00p.m

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

OCEANFRONT. Topsail New Sleeps 2 8. Pool, tennis, fishing, golf. Very tranquil. 758 6274.

SEVERAL NICE LOTS avail able in one of the better mobile home parks. 752 6245.

185 Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT Furnish ed, private entrance, female preferred. All utilities included. Kitchen privileges. Call 758 2719

181 Office Space For Rent

APPROXIMATELY 1200 feet office space available with 30 days notice. Reasonable rates. Call 355 7163 after 6.

192 Roommate Wanted

AYDEN. 1200 square feet, cen tral heat and air, carpeted, brick building, 5 rooms. Call 746 3541.

WANTED: Roommate to share fully furnished 3 bedroom house by August 1. ilOO a month, '3 utilities and telephone. 757 4297 or 355 6086. Ask (or Cindy

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER

Spacious AffordabI

Six And 12 Month L88$8s

2 Bodrooffl Townhouses 1

LIMITED TIME ONL ON 1BEDRO(

Phone i

Diroctions: lOlh SUmI Exto To Riveraato ShODDino Can

BLUFF

e Luxury Apartments

11 Bodroom Garden Apaflmanlt Y-REDUCED RATES )M APARTMENTS.

^58-4015

ntlon To Rim Bluff Road, NaxI itar.

Thursday, July 24,1886 27

in targe house, nica hood. Furn

Furnished or un

male

I. $200

bnaoy Knoll. Call 758 6295 or 756 3165. Ask for Jean.

day Thursday and

Reasonable

194 Wanted To Buy

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Enjoy the privacy, quiet, and comfort of living at Tar River Estates. Youll enjoy all the extras. Plush carpeting, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer connections in some apartments, spacious clubhouse, swimming pool and picnic area by the river.

Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two or three bedroom townhouse. Conveniently located near East Carolina University. Call us today.

Tariaverj

ESTATE^^i^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Office Hours: M Weekdays t-5 Saturdays

Professionally Managed By U S Shelter Corporation

The Real

Estate Corner

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT

2 iMdrooms, 1 Vt baths 105 Toby Circle All Appiiancas

355-6016 after 6 P.M.

Elmhurst Area

By owner. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fenced-in backyard. Side screened porch, fireplace, formal dining room. Great neighborhood. Serious inquiries only. High $50s By appointment only. Call 355-5900 Thursday or Friday 3-8 p.m..

Invest in your first home that is conveniently located to schools and shopping. Lovely 3 bedroom, 1 bath home featuring a large workshop/utility room and deck. At $58,900, you also have a shaded fenced in backyard for the children.

756-1322

m Jeannette Cox J^^n Eberdt CRB. CRS. GRI Sales Associates 756-2521 756-8728

fn ALTOR

Valerie Dragoon Realtor 756-7171

Dell Little 756-1976 Debra Heinz 756-2491

THERE IS A BUILDER IN EASTERN NORTH CAROLINA WHO BUILDS THE EXTRAORDINARY HOME...THE EXCEPTIONAL HOME...THE HOME IN WHICH YOUVE ALWAYS I DREAMED OF LIVING.

a builder who considers every detail, who auto-^ matically Includes features you probably never even thought of. Custom built homes, not only to your specifications, but to his as well. And that Builder Is here In Green-ville...Bowser.

BOWS

ER BUILT HOMES, INCLUDE, AS STANDARI

3/4" BIRCH CABINETS

Custom built on the job _

WHEN YOU WANT THE VERY BEST,

JUST SAY...

I WANT IT BOWSER BUILT!

104 Concord Dr

756-9263

Th> Pally fWIctor. Ornvlll. N.C.

ThMfXtey. July 84.1966

District Court

Report

for jiidgiiMnt GODtimied Clark, Washington,

Jennie Dou{^, --- .

ffiHwding pay $10 and coats.

LSMir Bright Jr., Grif^ no oper ator'sUcoMCuYolun

KaU IkT^a* Dmom

Judges J.W.H. Roberts and James E. Ragan III disposed of the follow* iiig cases during the July 7*11, 1966, tinPit

Gloria Jean Rabun, jRoute 5, Greenville

term of District

itt County:

_ pr^r for "i^na^ulk^nir^, Bethel, speeding,

RoudSr^^^Bnifield, New Bern,

SDOMUig, pay $10 aiKl costs.

Randall Gerald Bass, New Bern,

**j%ose speeding,'

D8V $10 8nd costs.

Lm Junior Andrews, Bethel, driving left

*^5Ster Sri Best?Rol^ assault

inflicting serious injury (2 counts), volun-

Jeffroy Oan HarroU, Falkland, ex-ceedliM safe speed, pay HO and costs.

' Leesa Dawn HandU, Oakwood ^ms, drivii whUe conuming matt beverage in

Koneii^ Orele, possess beer on unauthorized premises,

JosephScott thorn, Farmville, possess

orators license, 00 days jaU suspended on

N Yfc Earl WiUtaim, 'HM Oaktl

beer underage, pay costs.

Rusty Lynn ^lUngs, Ay^, drift 11 net, pay cost and $70 restitution.

Street, possession of ^

30 days>Ususpeiided on payment of $50 and costs

mSwH on payment of SSSnder opSators

Albert Jerome Person,

pay $10 and costs.

^rron D. Porterfield,

Richard John Grenz, Kinston, drivim after drinking-prmrisional licensee.

Wedgewood con-

tarydismi

William

days jail suspended <m payment of $100 nd costs, pay $125 attorney fees.

James Ray Wrmi,. Route 2, Greenville,

St, pay $10 and costs, ia Carol Webb, Rocky Mount, ex-safespeed, pay $10 and costs.

James MHvin Sauls Jr., Fremont, exceeding safe speed, mtiyar for judgment cootinued on payment (rf costs.

David Samelson, Wilson Acres, speeding, pay $10 and costs..

^iargw Boyd Reels, Simpson, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Vadles McCoy Mitchell, Dover,, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

GaiyDale McAllister, Latham Drive, speedhig, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Stephen Mayo, WiUiamston,

Arms, speeding, prayer for judgment tinued on payment of costs.

Stq^ Mark Ozment, Greensboro, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Charles Anthony Mills, Umstead Avwnie, speeding, pay $10 and costs. Margareta B. Micheller, Stancil Dnve, ..... nyer for

w uiiiiiii Ray Sutton, Route 4, Greenville, non-support, 6 months jaU suspend^ on payment of costs and $30 per week for

fiarry Franklin McAllister, PittmM Drive, trespass, harassing telejdione call, voluntary (usmi!

'Chris'Cyriaque. Pirates Landjng, unauthorized use of

failure to dim

itinuedonpayi Mdton, Foi

ofcosU. fountain, driving iDend

r^ired, 12 months jail susp

on payment (rf $230 and coste, probation 1

year, surreiider operators license, spend 7 days in jail; no operators license, expired

r^tratioii, voluntary dismissal.

Mitchell Sutton McLean, Aboskie, exceeding safe spi^, pay $10 and costs.

Charles Harold Lockhart Jr., Tarboro, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Savalious Lewis, Tarboro, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Beverly Yvette Lane, Wilson, speeding.

speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Dexter Allen Banks, Farmville,

speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Bobby Mills, Black Jack, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

Peggy ^cham, Winterville, worthless checkr% days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.

Missy Corey, Gark Street, assault, dismissed by the court.

E.M. Brown, WiUiamston, worthless check, 6 months State Department of Cor-rectim.

Daryl Evans, Route 1, Greenville, no

pay $10 and costs. B^by

, Neal KUpatrick, Ayden, reckless

driving, pay $10 and costs.

Susan Denise Jones, Baywood Lane. _ continued

uiuiuuiinii.^^ conveyance, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and

Johnnie Andre Wooten, McDowell Street, assault on a female, 6 months jail,

TSS'SJKfiSS B*v.n!, assault on a female, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs.

Di^id Teel, Church Street, assault on a' female, 6 months jail suspended on pay-moit of costs, not to go on premises wosecuting witness, probation 1 year-breaking and entering, 6 months jail suspended <m payment of costs, probation 12 months.

Jdinnie Cannon. Davis Street, trespass,

"^cKeffiySSftSces. assault on a

ronitcosts. _

Richard M. Garris, Chipaway Dnve, operate motorboat in reckless manner, voluntary dismissal.

Jim rfeniy Garris, Chipaway Dnve. careless and reckless on water ricis, voluntary dismissal.

Wallace Edward Cook Sr., Scottish Court, fishing without a Ucense, voluntary

Wallace Edward Cook II, Scottidi Court, fishing without license, voluntary dismissal.

Jasper Earl Hines, Raleigh, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Alfred James Scott, Cherry Point,

possession of marijuana, pay $25 coste.

Gwendolyn Hudson Wiggins, speeding, prayer for jw^ent continued on pay-mcnt of costs.

Michael Kevin Anderson, Winterv^, no operators Ucense (2 counts), pay $50 and costs.

Charles Ray Jones, East lOi Street, possession of marijuana, pay $50 and costs

WUliam Clyde Spem, Kings Row, larcoiy, voluntary dismisMl.

Melinda Waters, Cedar Court, speeding.

alcohol sdMol and ^

g'srs&i

payment of costs twu w i

service;

and costs; possession of <WgpW&n-lia. voluntary dismissal. james David Gaston Jr.,* Fleming

Estates, driving whUe Ucense revoked, 7 Rooen Anorew

Gene Weaver, Route 4, Green-

teiaeSMtopR.,

monUis jaU, suspended <m payment of $200 ndeoste

Kenne Steph^ Nicholas, Coun^

Acres, driving whUe license revteted, . months jaU, suspended on payment oi $200 ndeoste.

Donnahue G. George, Cherry Pomt, no operators license, vduntary dismissal; speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Tammy Hardy Trevino, Ayden, driving left of center, prayer fw judgment continued im pavment of costs.

Wad^ HoweU, Ayden, assault on a

___________Steinberg, Virginia, unsafe movement, pay costs.

WUUe Purvis, Jr., Kenn^ Circle, tm-safe movement violation, hit and run driving, 0 days jaU suspended on payment rf $75 and costs, surrender operators license, not to dnve for 60 days.

Albert Jerome Person, Darden Drive, no operators license, 30 days jaU suspe^ on paymoit $50 and costs, not to dnve until imop^lyUcensed.

Kevin Dwayne Michael, Village Green, nooperators

Jeine 1/aviu

street, assault inflicting serkxH injury,. "rEKay Deitering. Ward St^

Park, worthless diS (3 counte), 30 days jaU suspjwMied on payment of costs and

^uUoa S^^nnoo, West Mill Nattuui Maurice Green, Hooker Road,

Scott Thomas

-, Nortti Summit

$10 and costs.

Tusp^ on pa^t S $100 ana

surrender operators

alcohol schoofand pay fee, spmd 24 hours

Charles Ray Hams, sioxes. assauii wi a female, 60 days jail suspended on payment icosts.

waaaeu noweu, nyucii, osaHiuii uu a female, 90 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $125 attorney fees; domestic

payment of $25 and costs. Carlton

no opera-suspended on

ssisvsmvs Jonos, Atlsntic Beach, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs. Richard Danlen Johnson, New Bern,

speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Bobby Lee Harris, Bell Arthur, give false iiuormation to officer, no operator s

(d$10andcvau>.

Wilbert Earl Wilks, Deck Street, consuming beer in pubUc, pay $10 and costs.

Susan Charlotte Bourland, Cedar Creek Road, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and

Lee Williams, Bethel, shoplifting, 5 ***^o^e Junious, Bonner Lane, larceny.

criminar|^i^. not guilty.

Steve

Bult with a

license, 60 days jail suspended on payment Icosts.

triton Ray srley, Fleming Street, no license idate, voluntary dismissal.

Randolph Roger Mayes Jr., Burlington, fictitious infmmation to officer, voluntary

(tf$35andc

Carroll Lenley Hales. Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs. Troye Yates Hackworth, Winterville,

10 days jail. Deborah

Anthony Wyatt Jones, Tarboro, no operators Ucense, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs; fictitious regis-faation card, pay $25 and costs; inspection

tSS 'CSn Fr Jr., W. Fourth Street, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

David Timothy Cox, Westhaven Road, speeding, pay $10 and costs. ^ '

Melvin Lee Corey, West 14th Street, driving while license revoked, 12 months State Department of Correction; hit and run drivmg, speeding to elude arrest, MWii>Hing, voluntary dismissal; driving whUeucense permanently revoked. 12 months State Department of Correction.

Johnny Mack Brown. Allen Str^driv-ing while Ucense revoked, pay $200 and costs.

Jimmie Irving Taylor^ Route 4, Gieen-

viUe, littering, dnviitf w"- ----

revoked, voluntary disn^l Mark Jeffery Brown,'Ayden, no opera

te yield, voluntary dismi WiUiam Groblewrici,

Cary, speeding.

.iam ------

$10andco6ts.

>aula Jean Fricke, Matthews, speeding.

pay $10 and costs.

Pl^ip Bai^ Evans, Mount Olive,

R.i.igh,

speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Russell Briad Duncan, Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Cyntnia Denise CooMr, Maryland, speedingjiay $10 and coste.

Cathy iteuline BroadweU, Gnmesland,

Lynn Scott, Scotland Neck,

failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal. ...

Charles Ray Harris. Stokes, toving while license rev<*ed. 6 months jaU suspenited on payment of $200 and costs.

Dmald Ray Hemby, Arthur Street, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

David Jeffery Herman, Lenoir, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and c<ts.

Christopher Alan Jones, Shady KnoU, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Ayden, ------

assault 1 a fmnale, voluntary msmissal.

Jesse Earl Forbes, Ayden, contempt of court, 30 days jail.

Kevin Johnson, Route 1, GreenvUle, assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs; not to assault prosecuting witness.

Gifton Earl Moore, Heritage Inn, assault <m a female, voluntary dismissal. Robert Evmette Ham, Route 4, Green

ville, larceny, 3 days jail irl" *

Jesse Earl Forbes, Ayden, assault, voluntary dismissal. '

Jim Bizzelle, Ayden, assault with a deadly weapmi, voluntary dismissal.

Patricia Artis, Ayden, assault with a ^dly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Debra Rahin, Greenville, trespass, 60

UUcraiviii a iivviiov,

Mary Dixon Little, Cheiw Court, no ha-

days jtdl suspeiided on payment of costs, not contact, brass or go on premises of

Devonne Ebron t*arker. Route 4, Greenville, spee^, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs. .

William Earl Leitch, Brookwood Dnve, driving while license revteied, 6 months jaU suspended on payment m $500 ^ costs, not to drive until property lic^.

Terry Delane Jomings, Sbdy Knoll, expired registration, no liability insurance, 30 days jail suspended on payment te$50 andcosts.

Bobby Earl Lai^ey, Hopkins Dnve, no opoators license, 30 days jail suspended 1 payment (rf $25 and costs.

,^nnie Lee Green, Ward Street,

Jr.. Highld Trailer Park, expired registration, pay costs.

Daniel B. Harris, New York, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

James Earl Harris, Farmville, ex-

Grantsboro,

Ld'.TSl.ringh.m, C. Le

^iileivin Ernest Barnes, Kenley,

New Jnsey, driving while impaired, 90 days jaU suspei^ on payment <rf $200 and costs, surrender op-eraUn-slirense.

Scott Thomas Friddle, Wi

driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspnbd on payment of $100 and surrender operators license, attend

alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service, pay fern. j. . ^ Mark Jeffery Brown, Ayden,

ex- driving while im

prosecuting witness.

Randy Meade, Aydoi, worthless check.

iving while im-licensee, voluntary

Mark Jeffery Brown, ^den, while impaired, 60 days jad suspauM on payment of $100 and costs, probation 2 years, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for 45 days, pay $150 attorney foes

James Thurman Freeze, West Fourth Street, driving while impaired, 12roon jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, probaon 1 year, obtito mandator asseument at mental health, spend 14

TBSSSi R Mayes, Burlington, drivlim while impaired, 12-18 months jail suspided on payment of $350 and coste, $150 attorney fees, probation 2 years, obtain mandatory assessment at mental

Deborah Denise Paxton, Ayden, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

voluntary i------

Linda Joyce Corey, Skinner Street, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

Jesse Ray Smith, Ayden, trespass, voluntary disniussal.

James Douglas Strong, Kinston, no op-

lOUt lUainjaiAMJ wwvwaaaw

surrender operators license, attend th,sj^20^wtejtan^ alcohol school and perform 24 hours

community service, pay fees. while unpaired, 90 rays j|ad y

Rhonda Kay Davenport, Route 1,

Greenville, driving with body protruding, remit costs.

Jill COretta Daniels, Ashton Dnve, ex

payment of $100 and coste, sinrnmd operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

while li^nse

tors licoise, voluntary dismissal.

Jimmie Irving Taylor, Route 4, Greeiv

tfuaaaauv as vum ,,

ville, driving while impaired, 6 months jad suspended on payment of $175 and costs, surrender operators license, not to drive for 90 days, attend alcohol school and pay fees

Francis Stephen Riddick, Circle Drive, driving while impaired, 90 days jail ment of

suspended on payment of $100 and costs.

suirander operators license, attend IsdnoTandi

alcohol schooTand pay fee, not to dnve for 30days; speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Lawrence Latham, Paris Avenue, dnv-ing while impaired, 90 days jail suspend on payment of $100 and costs, surrender oporators license, attend alcohol school aM pcrtorm 24 hours community service andpayfees.

Lawrence Latham, Pans Avenue,

UVy UBie inv/uitsii;!, uauMiii wiiw.

driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs.

irrider operators license. leJean

Caroline Jean Miller, Aurora, inspection

violation, pay costs.

Stanley Ehigene W speeding, prayer for ntofcos

tegard Jr judgment

Ayden,

contmued

iipaymteit of costs.

Anterew Lewis West, Enfield, speeding.

pay $10 and costs.

Alfred William Walker Jr

Hillsborough, expired registration, pay $10 ndeoste.

Rraer Ginton Venters, Winterville, ex ceedmgi

itm speed, pay $10 and costs.

Michael Vernon Teeter, Route 7, Greenville. speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Ov Lee Taylor. WUson, driving while license permanently revoked, speeding, 12 monthsState Department of CorrecUon. Stacey Lynne Swecker, Bridle Circle,

"Mfcbef Baker ^weat, Knightdale, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Helen Casper Sutton, Kinston, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Carl Thomas Royster, Garner, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Automakers' Earnings Fell

DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Corp.s earnings for ^ sectmd quarter <rf this year declined 19 percent from the same period a year ago, while Chryslers quarterly earnings were down 22 percent, the automakers said Wednesday.

GM, the nations largest automaker, earned 1978 million for the quarter ended June 30, compared with earnings of $1.2 billitm for the second qwrter of 1965.

. No.3 Chrysler Corp. reported that its second-quarter earnings dropped from $596 million last year to $488

________year

miUion fw the jperiod Uiisyear.

No.2 Ford Motor Co. said it would announce its second-quarter results today.

GMs net income came on record sales and revenue totaling $27.6 billion in the quarter ended June 30, eompa^ with sales and revenues ol 125.1 biilion in the second quarter of 1169, the company said.

EamingB per share were $2.81 for the quarter, compared with $3.58 for

. the period a year ago, GM said l/Sdwi

Joridwide factory sales trailed 1969 lev^ by 2 percent, still a solid

Ke, the automaker said, adding t -earnings from GMs core jniffinra reflected the costs of exten-ilvt marhitiAg campaigns, im-of new. technology and

(nrwnS tUJMte tt Ite In

eiW^ilai A* w pe

3SSlwtS^

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ENiodwsmTatiss

XFfemey

niiiiirmiiiirrrrrriiirrm-miTrmiiTrT

Bedspraad or comforter *30 and eves

30% off.

Mow the lime 10 spruce up the bedroom Select from

sokds. stripes. Norata and more

WHh coupon only.

etacdveNmTOBMS

XFfemey

iiissiirmiiiiymTniiiiiiiriTrrnnnnnnnnr

...ip utmttatsstssiaa

Manta stack. ISM and up.

30% Off.

Choose from entire stock of summer casual slacks m cotton and cotton blends

WHh coupon only.

-le XFfemey

iiiiiii'miwiirnnnnnrrtnnnnniii'rnnnnniTnm

..li.isnisniiisjaiaiiiatinnittittiiiasJL

AH 14K gold Jewelry.

50% off.

Add sparkle to your otdfils with 14K gold chains necklaces, bracetati and earrings

WHh coupon only.

BhcSet>u7aMi

XFfemey

niiisiiii'iiiiiil'yTnnrTnrmtnnnnnnnnnnnn

AUJUUUULU.l.t.MI

Buy one pair off shoes, get one off equal or less value at

Aff (Does not Include wV /V Wile athletic footwear.)

Choose from our entire line ol women's casual shoes

WHh coupon only.

CWiWiatoidic

EltactwelhruraSMS

XFfemey

rmTmrm u 111lrmri rrmrrri i ri-mTrm

Meiffb dress and casual shoes, *45 and up.

30% off.

Entire stock ol men's shoes for work, play and in-between.

WHh coupon only.

Ctaiwiw multe

.m. XF^mey

TmrnmrniiiimiTTniiiiiiiri-mrnnnrr

Mens dress shirts *16 and up.

30% off.

Classic polyester/coiion m assoried solids and fancies Men's sizes

WRh coupon only.

Cwiawuwuie

EftactNattmirOMaL

Xftme/

1'rrnra'Triiiiiiim'iinriTnnnnriiiiiTnnnrm

...................................

Iffenfb suits *130 and up.

30% Off.

Save on enlire Ime ol summer suiis Men s sizes WHh coupon only.

CMltaMUal'WM

XFfenney

YtrnTtnHnrmiiiiio-nTn'iiiiiiiiirnirniTnnnrrj

....... tainnnatiasiimimummukt

AH watches.

30% off.

Choose from our entire stock ol watches For men and women A timely sale

WHh Coupon only.

CMMMIOidl*

CNKiiwNiiHnnML

XFfemey

TTiTrrrriiiiiirrriiinvnrniiiiiTnri.iiiitv

Fabric handbags for women.

*11.99.

Chooee fiom our baat-aeWng bonia dhurrie and tapaatiy baga raguiarly tl&OO WHh coupon only.

IU..W. XFfemey

CMmwi*UI<

EitactMitiruTaetae

irrrrmnmii i unnnnni 11 in 11 uti inrmnmr

XPemey

THE PLAZA Greenville, N.C.

OSES )July Clearance Sale

CMOOSE HXM A SaanBI GMUP OF

LADESWEAR

AVI UP TO

50% OFF

CHOOSE FROM A SELECTED GROUP OF

BOYS SUMMER WEAR

AVI UP TO

50% OFF

80 OF SUMMBICUARANCE ON BinRE STOCK (FLADB'ONE OPKE

SWMWEAR AND

COVERUPS

AVI UP TO

50% OFF"^

CHOOSE FROM A SELKTED GROUP OF

6RLS SUMMER WEAR

AVI UP TO

50% OFF ir

CHOOSE FROM A SELECTH) GROUP OF MFANTSANDTOOOLBfi'

SUMMER WEAR SAVIUPTO

50% ofJS*

CHOOSE FROM A SELECTO} GROUP OF

MBTS SUMMER WEAR

AVI UP TO

50% OFF S'

CHOOSE FROM A SELECTH) GROUP OF

HANDBA6S & TOTES

AVI UP TO

50% OFF

59 RB. 109.97

YOUR CNaCB mUNP BIX TURBO OR MONSTER 20 MCHBME8

Both twlure 1% incR monoier frame, BMX certM construction and Ingor levw brakes. Turbo model also features free wheel with front and rev brUces. Monster 2X features coaster brakes. QuaMy products atprlcM thatcanTbeb

CHOOSE FROM A SEIKTED GROUP OF LADES, MEN S. BOYS, GIRLS & INFANTS

SHOES

AVI UP TO

50% OFF

Rigular

IWIsli

ThW PIRZR OF MON. SAT. 9:30 A 11.9-JM P.M.; SUN. 1:00 PJL1L CM PJI.

The Plaza

GreenvilleJjLarsWs

SURF N SEA

SURFBOARDS SURFWEAR SKATEBOARDS BOAT PARTS & ACCESSORIES

%SAVE AN ADDITIONAL

WITH COUPON

I OFF ALREADY REDUCED MENS & WOMENSSWIMSUITS

JLarsYCs

SURF N SEA THi PLAZA GREENVILLE 356M0

Always

Fresh

And

Delicious"^m0COUKIE

( ^

THE PUZA Greenville. NC

Washington Square Mail NC

Get

Peanut ^ck

Trip-Packs.

Travdbsuiance to keep kids happy in die car.

sMaiittca.

THE PLAZA

Greenville, N. C.

Washington Square Mall Washington, NC

George's

HAIR DESIGNERSFor the LatestAlso visit our Tanning Center!

The Plaza

Greenville, N.C.

PARTY ACCESSORIES

mi STUFFED DOLLS Drasticalfy REDUCED!

ELLEN'S HALLMARK

The Ptea Greenville 756-9430=INSTANT REPLAY-

The Phza, 264 Bypass 355-5050

Open Mon.-Sot. ?0om-9pm_

...for a Good Look

One Hour Photo Finishing! ,,

One hour color prints One hour enlargements 'i

Cameras and accessories Overnight E-6 slides

Black & white paper & chemistry

Albums & frames Video Transfers

Overnight Studio Portraits

See your proofs in iust 1 hour

You select the pose tor your finished portrait

Your choice of individual portraits or money savings packages

Packages ready within 24 hours

Portraits taken by a professional photographer

" FREE S 50% OFF!

2nd Set oi Print* S on any color attimeof processiiiaB Enlargement

(MHLiNie

Coupon expires 8-S-Sd J. Couponex^M^

Special S

Portrait Package 2-8x10*s 2 S%Ts Z I 12 wailets....$24.95

j Coupon expires 8-8-86 Nalinil Foads Groctnr

You can be sure any choice from our wide selection of natural food products is a quality Item that has been carefully chosen because it meets our standards of freshness and purity. We believe food should be whole. That it remains as close to Its natural state as possible to ensure all the valuable nutrients are intact.

The Plaza Greenville 756-3302

Dian

samED

14 KT. GOLD CHAINS

OTHER STYLES

2M3PBX DMMOND WEDDING SETS

10 ~w LAVAWAY FMCHRKTIMSI

DIAMOND RINGS

PRICED

FROM

50% Off

DIAMOND WATERFALL

3.00CT. T/W REG. $9750.00

smmm

mmsm

PKBKAtOBIT

GENTS 3 DIAMOND^ YELLOW GOLD lONG^

1995

.50CT.T/W REG. $1200.00

FANCY DIAMOND SOLITAIRES

REG. $4125.00

1.00 CT MARQUISE

l.SlCT.MM^fMSE

S7M0.00 ^5300

2.00 CT. T/W REG. $4095.00

1.00CT. T/W REG. $1575.00

^749

19DIAMONDS i

GENTS 1.00 CT.

DIAMOND

SOLH

AUOUUMMD

EARRING

JACKETS

UP TO

GENTS 7 DIAMOND CLUSTER RING

.50CT.T/W

REG.S1148.0

REt.HI2S.OO

1.39 a PUR RU. $4495.00

*1875

*2995

REG. $$7550.00

1.22 CT. ROUNO-REG. $2250.00 *4417!

1.25 CT. ROUND-REG. $4200.00 *6911

1.01 CT. ROUND-REG. $5785.50 I!

i*ci.TO $.|4gg

RE6. $2010.00

.51 CT HEART

1.00 CT. EHRALD

1.00 CT OVM.

REG. $2610.00

*1995

1.50CTT/W $9inn REG.$2980.00 I UU

PERFECT FOR BIRTHDAYS AND ANNIVERSARIES!

REG. $5500.00

*1875

LADIES ANNIVERSARY RINGS

UP TO

DIAMOND ETERN 'AND WEDDING BANDS

7RAiST0IUY:MCha^

similar To Illustration

REG. $2450.00

*1695

99 CT. OVAL

LADIES DIAMOND g% p

3500 RING GUARDS 35%off

REC.

$5230.00

THE PLAZA 75

Maiday SalnWay 10 R - 9 pn.'CI

EAR PIERCING $2

INCLUDES

EAMINfiS

THIS EASTER GIVE HER A CARAT!

A QUARTER CARAT AHALF CARAT A WHOLE CARAT

PRECIOUS GEMSTONES

35% OFR

1.50 CARAT

DIAMOND

PENDANT

AMETRME

AMETHYSn

CEYLON

SAPPNMES

RHODOLITE

RUBKS

Set In Sparkling Yellow GoM. REG. $4250.00

DIAMOND

EARRINGS

ROSE PENDANT

(yKiMMita

ROSE EARRINGS ByRrdiiMtz

*40

*27*

WATCHES

Bv Bulova Hamlion Pidsar, CHizenand Ferrari

NOW UP TO

OutH-li^liit-NaiMiWAmriCM EipnstBmts Cliifi Ciii

nes

moadGaDeiy

56-6606 GREENVILLE

OFF SELECTED STYLES

x/eaf&M-

Diamonds say Love You .sf,

14KT.G0L0

Bulova gives you a choice of BU LOVA

four quartz watches as lovely - AND

as the one you love. Each HAMILTON

with diamond-accented dial. WATCHES

gokJtone case and UP4A0/

matching bracelet. jq ^||yA

).'CIom6

OthrLoemioil$kiKlMtontadJm*$omrill0

Oianiond set on a gtossy biacRdiai GoUione case and tnacetei Dura Crysiat* t1 N

6 TOKENS ..^1.00 20 TOKENS ..^3.00 35 TOKENS.. *5.00

The Plaza - Greenville

See For Yo

on M Frames, Sunglasses, and Contact Lenses...

Everyday.

At The Eye She. we fiaiuie 800 dtffeitnt ftamcs to cfwose ftom at eveiyday savings of 30% - 60% off tegular itlaU prices. Oxne inioTheEyeSiiemdseefor yourself.

OTHER SPECIALS AVAILABLE, TOOl

e eve site

The Plaza, Greenville. NC Phone: 756WI

Jankc Mareka, Licensed OpticianSpeOial Qecasion?

Try a Yogurt Cake; youll bopleasantly surprised!

THIKAIA

GREENVILLE, N.C. 756-7725

The PLAZA

barber

SHOP

aStuLin^ ' nd Gutting <y\l(s,n & n/l^omsn

THE PLAZA

Greenville, N.C.

Dan Mills Connie Dixon Jimry Dixon

Special Sale

^ on

KOH-I-NOOR RAPIOOGRAPH TECHNICAL PEN SETS

NOW

$3405

UST PRKE >83.50

A Seven Pen Set Which Includes Ink, With Keys, and Carrying Case.Hungates

ARTS CRAFTS HOBBIES

The Plaza GREENVILLE. N.C. 27834-5893 Phone 7564)121

PINEWOOD furniVuiTeco.SIDEWALK SALE

3-Plece by Country Manor

LIVING ROOM GROUP

Sofa. Chair & Ottoman

(Your Choice of Fabric)

Tes*"

(Price Good thru 8-2-88)

8ALM

RKDUCKD

HEART

SHAPED

braided . RUQ8

ALL BASKETS & FRAMED PRINTS

M4.95

15^

PLUS TABLE LOADED WITH BARQAINSI DONT MISS IT THE PLAZA GREENVILLE 750-7078

Our

repiMion

growingPlanters Bank.

Member FDICCOMING SOON!

Names'n Things

O'Josh by Gosh

Subway

Watch (or their openings!

The PLAZA Greenville, NC

when Fashion counts, visit Scott's for the Latest in Men's and Women's Clothing.

The Plaza

Washington Square Mall Vernon Park Mali

Grsenvilia, NO Washington, NC Kinston. NC

lESffi

Christmas in July Sale

Ail Christmas Ornaments

All Christmas Music Boxes

Christmas China (Spode)

Gifts and Accessories

Stuffed Animals

Lamps and Furniture

Selected Merchandise

The PUza 756^10

50% Off 50% Off 25% Off 25% Off 25% Off 50% Off

75% Off

Mon. Sat. 10 am^ pm &in. 1 - 6 pm

Channel 1VIDEOAll Summer...

LIFETIME MEMBERSHIPSM9.95Sunday - Friday

RENTALS *1 99

(12 FREE TAPE RENTALS)

The PLAZA

7S69681

Greenville

OIAMONO

SOLITAIRES

ta 1K(mM

"799

tafinaf'lff.

Save m

rfimwwa ivii*ii PMcrnbtginaim

PRECIOUS STONE DINNER RINGS

Save 29%

a <Nir enllrv Nliicli oTKlnER

/WPMrtlOlMlA RbMl GRVRMI

and amnf man.

OIAMONO

EARRMGS

Save 25%

miMllAK iNaaNMMl Earrtaipi PMMrftamMf

OIAMONO

aUSTERS

7-lllaiwtiiid (ImlcrH priced friMH *39

AO., I (T..,

"Aim

.WW

14KG0L0 WEOOMQ BANOS

Save 90%

on all men

UKIIaMbi inMN /Irtcan-cd

sr. /{ifiCfsoiow

BRACELirre \ 11. ^ \yy^

TiMPtaza

mim

Jewelers

Qreenville

756-7112

Save On Your Favorite Cassette, IP or Compact Disc!

Record Bar I

AU AREA LOCATIONS j

Record Bar

VISA'

The Plaza

Greenville, N. C.

Carolina East Mall

Jerry's

Sweet Shoppe

Visit Us For Ail Your Bakery Needs. We Specialize In Wedding Cakes

The Plaza

Greenville, N.C. 35S-2832

SPii^de SPhofi

FIRST IN FASHION

SUMMER SIDEWALK

CLEARANCE

SALE

NAME BRAND SHORTS, SHIRTS & JEANS UNION BAY HEET RIOOLLETTO A LEE

ALL SUMMER WEAR NOW ON SALE

SPhofi

SHOP MON. SAT. - 10 am 9 pm Plaza Mall Qreenvllle 355*5222

JOHN'S FLOWERS

ere'*. pialLza

P)ctra

vad

The PLAZA Qreenvllle 756-1160

ESALE

tveve

fxHed

out

the

racks

^ Naturalizer reg. 127-55 NOW 118.09-36.85 Flofsheim rcg. 153.95-184.95 NOW 136.18-123.92 Liz Claiborne

uz vjjuuunic:

/ 135-64 NOWJ23.45-42.88

.< Husbpinmy

teg.J34-49 NOW22.78-32W

Selby

i^J53-68 NOWJ35.51-45.57 Nike

k*J27.95-65 NOW J18.7643.55 Amalfi

r^J62-90 NOWJ31.0045.00 Cofsina

r*J29-37.95 NOW Jl4.50-19.00 All Hanidba^--33X OFF!

RoscoeGRlflpIO

SHOES

Raleigh. Durham. Chapel Hill. Rocky Mount. Goldsboro. Wilson Roanoke Rapids. Washington. Greenville. Danville. VA

umwiiTiiiinuiuuiimwpftu ..................& Gifts.We're so dose

ito home!

Allens Shoes

Marshs Surfn Sea

Annabelles

Mitchells Academy

Bames Diamond

OJosh by Gosh

Gallery

Namesn Things

Brodys

* Peanut Shack'

Brooks Fashions

Pinewood

Caitlyns

* Planters Bank

Casual Comer

* Plaza Barber Shop

Channel 1 Video

Plaza Cinema

Down to Earth

Radio Shack

Eckerds

* Record Bar

Ellens Hallmark

* Roscoe Griffin Shoes

Eye Site

Roses

Franks Pizza

Saslows

Galleria

Scotts

Georges Hair Design

S & R Distributors

Hungates

Style Shop

Instant Replay '

Subway

ITQ Travel Agency

Tapscotts

JC Penney

The Ice Cream Parlour

Jerrys Sweet Shop

Videocade

Johns Flowers

X-tra Special

K & K Toys

Yogurt -F

Linen Tree

Big, Big!r^.s^'

'Ofan^,. family

*PfioriExtra Comfortalile!

Look at the extra thick seats and backs! Look at the wonderful knitted Herculon velvet fab-ric!...But best of all look at the incredible low price!Oak with btaw&ijbss

FURNITURE LIQUIDATORS

TWO LOCATIONS:

758-8093 2818 E. 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

K*M0IC8

447-1191 |S Hwy. J!f70

West of Havelock, N.C.

Your Choice Any Table!

*97

Classic livineroom tables in

ilus-

livtiuaeom tables in trotis oak nnish accented with brass and glass.

Matching octagon table (not shown) $137Pge 1

BieUviiig Room

Early American velvet Uyingroom

One of OUT best selling livingroom groupings...whv?...Because its got great looks, a nch and durable velvet fabric, attached pillow backs, perfecdy coordinated tables and a very affordable price tag.

SALE PRICED roRAUMTTED TMEOMUn

M tek ffunltj or Uringfoom |ioiipin|

This IS one livingroom rhat youve just got to sit in to appreciate!...It s got attached pillow arms, exrra thick layered pub back, and jumbo loose seat cushions...add the great looking set of tables and youve got a livingroom to be proud oflPage 2

Bedroom Sale!

Master bedroom suite with bookcase headbos

gn the lansed engraved iripledresaer.snelfraimit.matchingSdtawercheslandthequeennrfulliiie mimwed bookcase

headboard. An ourstanding value at this low sale price!

Early American master bedroom suite

Dresser, shelf mirror, chest, queen or fiill size headboard...priced to fit your budget!Contemporary master bedroom

Rich contemporary light oak finish. Includes the triple dresser, bookcase mirror, door chest, and the queen or fiill size headboard.

Sleep Sofa

Sale!

Camel Back Contemporary

Hl'Back

Colonial

Comfortable Pubstj^e

queen I

One low price fills sleeper sof i &. me

Mii ^

Page 4

Living Room Table Sale!

mplete 3 piece living room sectional with a een sleeper, motion indiner, & comer table

V price fills your livinfroom with quality furniture! Imagine aU this!...the complete sectional, the comer table, a queen size sofi & motion incliner built right in! Its one of the best sellers in the nation and its on sale right now!

Complete 7 Piece **Biack Lacquer*' master bemoom

7 PC. Set inclades:

1.7 Drawer dresser 2. Vertical mirror

S. Bonus! Queen size quilted mattress

3. Arched headboard 7. MatcMng foundation

4. Nightstand

I.Nigl

S.5DI

rawer chest

(footboard shown is additonal)

BONUS

SIZE CMITEDINNERSPRMG

iTION*

Your choice Any Ibble

-wwc' \Big, Big Living Room Sale!

UVINGROOMSWeve got aU the liettitylef now at low tale prices!

Camel Back Contemporary Sofa & Loveseat

The very latest in styling...expertly tailored upholstery and perfectly finished in an exquisite Mack lacquered wood. Coordinating accent chair is available, A tWmammm

Rich, thick ff comfortable pub back sofa & loveseat

If youre looking for comfort, value and good looks...look no more! This is die livingroom for you! Each piece is folly upholstered in a luxury 10096 nylon print for years of durability and accented with honey pine. Matching chair is available.

Bg7Mg Sale!

fy'-S'fp^Yott*U get yeafs of comfort and value...

This is a livingroom thats built for family use...built for years of service. Take a moment to sit on the extra thick and comfortable seat cushions and lean back to the double thick back cushions...its quality throughout!

Chair is availabale.

Dozens of styies to see! Savings like never before!

Big, Mg

Chair Sale!

Entertainment

Center

HcwOExdtiiig!

Its lunctii>nal anJ ! uniiul tM)i This li|>hteJ entertainmciii center is a full SVwide and ISVVdeep and is perfect for yt)ur TV. VCR. Stere.>, and it holds your wine slasses tK! Warm dark plank oak finish and mirrored hack.Ml Poticion Rccliner

Big Furniture Sale!Beautifully styled master bedroom suite

This is the one complete master bedroom suite you wont want to miss! You get the warm honey pine triple dresser, the etched shelf mirror, the matching 5 drawer chest and the queen or full size headboard. Expensive looking inlaid fronts and brass plated hardware top off this terrific buy!

Power

Recliner6,116BEDDDKSALE!

LIMITED TIME ONLY

0 A twin size

v|% Iff EA.PC.Reg. $119.95

FULL SIZE ita$isjs-*88 QUEEN SIZE Ra $4S(ui5-*238 set ^ KING SIZEnt5Ml6_*328 SET

sew

FURNITURE UQUIDATORS

TWO LOCATIONS:

758-8093 2818 E. 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

imcil

447-1191 Hwy.li70 West of Havelock, N.C.

Page 8