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Cles May Begin Seeking Com-For Their Utiiity Services

Page 13

INSIDE TODAYVetGeorgia Scientists Are Studying Vegetabies As A Possible New Money Crop For Farmers Pag21

SPORTS TODAYPost 39 WinsPitt County Post 38 Topped . . Wayne County 64 > Page 17REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

lO^th YEAR

NO. 152

GREENVILLE, N.C.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 26,1986

32 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSHurricane Bonnie Rakes Texas Coast

By DONNA GEHRKE Associated Press Writer PORT ARTHUR, Texas (AP) -Bonnie, the seasons first hurricane, battered the Gulf Coast today with rain and winds up to 85 mph, killing

Bonnie was downgraded to a tropical storm at midmoming, after thousands of beachfront residents

along the Gulf Coast boarded up their homes and fled inland.

One man was killed when his pickup truck was caught in a souall and went out of control on a roaaway near Port Arthur, and four people were injured today when high winds flipped a pickup truck on a highway outside Beaumont, authorities said.

Bonnie also spawned at least one tornado after hitting land about 4:45 a.m. CDT south of Port Arthur and

east of High Island, the National Weather Service said. It was the first June hurricane to strike Texas since 1957.

The storm was downgraded when maximum sustained winds dropped to 45 mph over land. The weather service discontinued all hurricane warnings as of 9 a.m. CDT, but warned that gale-force winds continued over southwestern Louisiana and southeastern Texas.

The whole city is out of power, Port Arthur Police Sgt. Robert Williamson said this morning. But he said he was not aware of any serious damage caused by the hurricane.

Laura Wagner, a dispatcher for the Jefferson County sheriffs department in nearby Beaumont, said she also had not received any reports of damage, though many roads were covered with water.

Its raining right now and the

winds are blowing. But Ive seen it worse during regular, thunderstorms. Ms. Wagner said.

In western Louisiana, Cameron Parish Civil Defense Director Haynes Picou Jr. said. Weve got strong winds and reports of a couple hundred thousand dollars in damages.

No injuries were reported, he said, but winds up to 80 mph buffeted the little coastal towns near the state

line, tearing limbs off trees and ripping holes in roofs.

At 9 a.m. CDT, the National Weather Service said Bonnies eye was located well inland, near latitude 30.2 north, and longitude 94.3 west, or about 15 miles northwest of Beaumont. It was moving northward near 10 mph, and was expected to continue at that speed and course today.

(Please turn to page 16)

Pitt Board Told Pay Plan To Cost Over $1 Million

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

Pitt County Commissioners failed to come to terms with a proposed new pay plan for county workers Wednesday after being told the entire package would cost more than $1 million more than was budgeted this year for salaries.

But the board asked for new cost figures and set a meeting for 2 p.m. Friday to consider partial implementation of the new plan.

Reviewing results of a personnel management study of the county, Hal Scott of David M. Griffith and Associates told commissioners last week that Pitts starting salaries average 9.27 percent lower than those of labor market competitors. Its not as bad at the other end of the scale, but the starting salaries are low, he said.

Scott also suggested that most workers leaving the county workforce voluntarily within the past year left for higher paying jobs.

To reduce turnover of employees and to bring salaries in line with labor market competition, Scott recommended the reclassification of some jobs as well as a new pay plan (taking into consideration a proposed 5 percent pay increase for state employees in the coming fiscal year) that would: advance employees from step one to step two after completing six months of service; advance employees to step three Job Rate after one year at step two and provide for a limited number of merit increases for employees on step three or ligher of a salary grade for one or more years.

Scott said that under the proposed pay plan employees set their own destiny. Pay increases above step three are strictly on merit (and) should be for documented performance at above average level.

Scott also recommended a method of assigning present employees to the proposed new pay schedule, based on length of service, that would place seasoned workers on a higher step than newer employees doing the same job.

Wednesday, commissioners were told that the cost of reclassifying the positions recommended by Scott would be $55,236 under the countys present pay plan, while the cost of the classification changes, plus a 5 percent pay increase under the present system, would be $317,103 in the coming fiscal year.

Under the proposed new pay plan, the cost of the classification changes, a minimum 5 percent pay hike and assigning present employees on the new pay scale accormng to length of service as recommended, would cost $1.02 million, the Iward was told.

In addition to the costs involved in giving general county employees a pay increase. County Manager Reginald Gray told the board that a 6.5 [rcent pay increase for county-paid teachers and a 5 percent increase for other county-paid school employees would cost $380,170.

With about 460 employees, Pitt Countys payroll this year will total about $7.58 million, while the payroll for county-paid teachers and other school employees this year will amount to about $3.6 million.

We decided we would get them (employees) up to a competitive position, Commissioner Charles Gaskins said after hearing the cost figures. But he (Please turn to page 16)

REFLECTOR

; done. Write and ted us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily ReilecUsr, Box 967, Greenville. N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will bepiMsbed.

y HOST HOME ASKED Ola Mansson, the 17-year-old son of a Swedish physician, would like to attend Conley High School this coming school year. He is fluent in English, has his own spending money and is covered by insurance. Anyone interested in being this young mans American family is asked to call Gerda Nischan, Educational Foundation representative, 752-0041.

The

Forecast

Weather

Fair tonight with low in mid 60s. Mostly sunny Friday with high in lower 90s.

Looking Ahead

Fair Saturday, chance of rain Sunday and Monday. Hi^ in 90s. Lows near 70.

Inside Today

Page 4-Editorials Page6Local news PagesState news I^ge 14-Crossword Page 16-Obituaries Page 17Sports

Executions Ruled Out For Insane Defendants

By RICHARD CARELLI Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Constitutions ban on cruel and unusual punishment bars states from executing any insane person, the Supreme Court ruled by a 5-4 vote today. ,

The court, by a separate 7-2 vote, ruled that Florida must hold new hearings into the mental competencv of convicted murderer Alvin Fordi, whose lawyers say he became insane while a death row inmate.

All 38 states with death penalty

laws, including Florida, have policies illy

At AN ANGLE Glenn Swanson holds on with a confidence that others might say had a shaky foundation. He was on the sharply angled ladder at the car wash at the

corner of Evans and lOlh streets while replacing conduit tubing. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Soybeans. Corn May Survive

Damaged Crops Will Cost More To Harvest

against executing mentally incompetent people even if they were competent when they committed their crimes.

But until today, the nations highest court never had said that such a policy is constitutionally required.

In splintered voting, the court today reached these conclusions:

- Ford, if he is insane, cannot be executed for the 1974 murder of Fort Lauderdale policeman Waiter II-yankoff.

- If he is insane, he could be executed once he is cured.

- The procedure Florida used in determining that Ford is sane violated his due-process rights. Seven justices said Florida must provide Ford with a hearing where his lawyers and the states lawyers may present evidence as to his mental competence.

For centuries no jurisdiction has countenanced the execution of the insane, yet this court has never decided whether the Constitution forbids the practice, Justice Thurgood Marshall wrote. Today

(Please turn to page 16)

By HAROLDJOYNER Reflector Staff Writer

Tobacco and corn crops damaged but not destroyed by Tuesdays hall and wind storm may still be harvested but probably at a greater expense than farmers had planned. Agricultural Extension Agent Sam Uzzell said today.

For those farmers who had some hail damage to tobacco, and now have to harvest their crop, it may be quite difficult to do now, Uzell said.

He said Pitt County farmers experiencing total crop loss and having full hail insurance coverage may come out ahead because of the reduction in harvest costs.

Two insurance spokesmen said today that, because of the way the insurance policy is written, it would be about five days before any dollar figures could be made on the storm that swept through part of southern Pitt County.

Stems on tobacco plants may be bruised, and it may be difficult to find the proper sucker to release and grow out in a plant, Uzzell said.

Soybean plants will probably recuperate from the

hailstorm, Uzzell said, because of their late harvest. Theres ample time for them to grow out, he said.

Com may also be harvested without any major problems, though it may be difficult for the combine to pick upwind-blown stalks.

Corn can recover from hail damage, Uzzell said. But if corn crops were wind-damaged, its going to be difficult to harvest.

Drought conditions still remain for some area croj, he said, even though scattered showers have saved others from drought.

Ground moisture is sufficient for only a few days. But any longer periods without rain may cause problems, he said.

Although they escaped this weeks storm damage, farms north of the Tar River are still experiencing problems with low ground moisture, Uzzell said.

If we dont get a thunderstorm every few days, well be back with extremely dry crop conditions, and yields will be lower, he said.

Impeach

WASHINGTON (AP) - The House Judiciary Committee voted unaimously today to impeach Harry E. Claiborne, the chief U.S. district judge in Nevada, who is serving a prison term for cheating on his income tax.

The panel voted to impeach for the first time since it approved impeachment articles against then President Richard M. Nixon in 1974. The action sent the impeachment proceeding to the full House.

Claiborne, 68, is serving a two-year sentence at the minimum security prison camp in Montgomery, Ala. He will continue to collect his $78,700 pay unless Congress removes him from his lifetime job.

Earlier story on page 14.

Bid Accepted On Rpse Project

By JERRY RAYNOR Reflector Staff Writer

A low bid of $106,000 for field trading and drainage of the athletic leld site adjacent to Greenville Middle School was approved by members of the Greenville Board of Education this morning. The facility is to be primarily for use by students at Rose High School, but will also serve athletic needs of other schools.

The Greenville Paving and Con

struction Co. made the lowest of eight bids received for the work. The bid for the contract work is a unit price contract, which means that the final amount will be determined by measuring the completed (quantities of work at the conclusion of installations.

The accepted bid covers $94,600 for estimated construction cc^t, $8,040 for engineering services, and $3,360 as a contingency item.

The other bids received for the

; and drainage project ranged from $108,000 to a high of $157,271.

The 17.5-acre site was purchased with Greenville city school funds at a cost of $350,000. The 'property is adjacent to the Greenville Middle School, the Boys Club of Pitt County and the Sycamore Bill Church property on Arlington Boulevard. The site has 585 feet on the west that fronts Hooker Road.

School Superintendent Eddie West said contract papers were due to be

signed today, and that work on the site will begin at an early date.

When completed, the complex will include a football field, a track, a soccer field, and baseball and softball facilities. A campaign within a short time will get under way to raise money for the facilities so that tax dollars will not have to be spent for that purpose.

A groundbreaking ceremony has been scheduled for 12:15 p.m. FVi-day.

For Patients Beaiitifieation

MOBILE BEAUTY SHOP CART - Dues money, donations and bake sales proceeds enabled the Pitt County Memorial Hospital Volunteers Auxiliary to purchase a rolling beauty shop for patients. Linda White, a licensed beautician, right, is assisted by volunteer

Deborah Whichard, left, in shampooing the hair of Ruth White of Ahoskie. Mrs. White is a patient in the Regional Rehabilitation Center. The auxiliary currently has ap-proximately 65 members and 35 patron members. (Reflector photo by Rosalie Trotman)

Technology Age Called Threat To Developing Relationships

SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - In an era of increasing dehumanization its important for people to learn to interact with others, says a United States International University professor of psychology.

As technology advances, the emphasis is on being able to do things independently, says Dr. Michael Yapko, who is also clinical psychologist and director of the Milton Erickson Institute, a private facility in San Diego that treats psychological disorders.

The average American watches a lot of television, for example. When so much time is invested in passive forms of entertainment which are basically asocial, social skills are bound to diminish."

Psychologists refer to the deterioration of social skills as the trend toward dehumanization, says Yapko, who describes the process:

There is less and less opportunity for people to talk, interact and learn about the range of feelings, needs and motivations. When people are getting their money from a machine at the bank and sliding it into a slot at the gas station, they begin to feel lost in the shuffle.

Little by little, a sense of alienation sets in, he explains. Eventually, people become grossly un-prepareo in the skills n^ed to build healthy relationships.

Even kids, instead of spending the summer outdoors playing baseball, getting poison oak and having fun, are being sent to computer camps. We shouldn't be surprised when those

Meeting

Plaee

THIRSDAY

6:30 p tn. 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 8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 of the Women of the Moose meets 8:00 p.m. VFW Auxiliary meets at Post Home 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

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 8 00.P m Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 p m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmvllle Highway

same kids have difficulty relating to other human beings whose buttons cant be pushed quite so easily as the buttons on a computer.

Although for the second year in a row the divorce rate has decreased, Yapko contends that studies indicate relationships are not working out for the better, but that people are opting in favor of financial considerations. Divorce is just too costly. This is consistent with another asp^t of dehumanization, an emphasis on materialistic values, he adds.

There have been a lot of jokes made about the number of marriages that go on the rocks because people would rather sit in front of a computer terminal than spend time with their spouse, but it is no joke, the psychologist says. People are having substitute relationships with their cars, computers, VCRs and bank accounts.

The Yuppie movement represents the trend toward materialism, Yapko says.

If youre a high achiever, like a president of the company, committed to your own success and prosperity, something has to be sacrificed. In the broader cultural perspective, relationships are taking a back seat.

Yapko notes that only 19 percent of all family units in the United States represent the traditional nuclear family.

What are we teaching children? We are teaching that marriages arent forever and that commitments dont have to be honored. If a family problem isnt immediately worked out, we start another family. If we dont like the terms of a contract, we negotiate another contract.

When people sense their own inability to make a commitment and at the same time are afraid of being alone, the emotional adjustment is to say they enjoy being alone. Soon they will begin to believe it. It is the easiest way to sidestep the fear of loneliness.

Classified advertising dating, Yapko says, is one example of how people are improvising new strategies to meet people. Advertising in the newspaper W become a legitimate way to meet people. Five years ago this would have been considered extreme, he says.

For those who want to overcome loneliness and establish meaningful relationships, Yapko has these recommendations;

- Know and be honest with yourself in regard to what you want and expect out of a relationship. People can avoid a lot of hurt and disappointment by communicating their expectations to the other party. Ask yourself: is this a casual friendship or a long-term commitment? Define the ground rules they can always be changed.

- The subtle art of self disclosure is a key social skill in building relationships. When you feel comfortable with a person you would like to know, you have to open up, and that means > taking a calculated risk. People are not as predictable as machines. There is an unavoidable element of risk and vulnerability involved in human relationships.

- Be tolerant of people and personalities that at first appear to be different from yourself. Dont shut off people because their background or ideas are not exactly the same as yours. After moving past the surface dissimilarities, you may find rich and fertile areas that can be shared.

- Get out and get involved. Explore the opportunities to share your interests with others. Adult education and college extension are readily available.

; that cater i and interests are always looking-for new members.

- Stay active. Dont fall into the trap of depending on technological contrivances as a substitute for human contact. Smell the flowers, listen to the birds, breathe deep and feel alive.

community support groups I to a wide variety of people;

Births

Bryan

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bryan III, a daughter, Janielle Beatrice, on June 4,1986, in Methodist Hospital, Omaha, Nebr. Mrs. Bryan is the former Mamie Ellene Maye of Greenville.

Tyson

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Joab Tyson III, Farmville, a daughter, Danielle Leigh, on June 18,1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Taylor

Born to Mr. and Mrs. George Taylor, Farmville, a daughter. Amber Nicole, on June 18. 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Vines

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel Vines, Pinetops, a son, Antonio Maurice, on June 18, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Weston

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Weston Jr., 114 S. Woodstock Drive, a son. Kenneth Alan, on June 18. 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

To Celebrate Our Opening

The

Gallery And And Frame Shop

MIN'S SHOP

Offer (For A Limited Time Oniy)

20% Off On Aii Originis, Prints, And Custom Framing. Also A 16 x 20 Tobacco Barn Print in Fuii Coior (A $15.00 Vaiue) Will be Given Away With Any Purchase Of $25.00 Or More From The Gallery Or Steinbecks Mens Shop.

The

Gallery And

642 Arlinglon Blvd. f *

By Abigail Van Buren

Man Wants To Be A Father Without A Wife

DEAR ABBY: I am the father of a son. age 32, who has found a novel way to become a father without any of the headaches of being a husband. Doug bought himself a disposable mother!

He put up a notice at a local college for a surrogate mother to bear his child for $10,000. He interviewed three women, selected his mate, and had his lawyer draw up a contract. The girl agreed to carry the baby, deliver it, and then hand it over to him with no claim on it whatsoever. I was surprised to learn there were so many desperate college girls who would do this sort of thing tor a price.

Dougs mother and I know him well, and we both agree that he would make a rotten father. (Hes as selfish as they come.) Id like to have a grandchild, but I think every child deserves a mother. Besides, this sounds like a crazy idea - like buying a woman during slavery days. Women are more than just breeding machines. I think this world is going nuts and I am glad I lived in saner times.-HOLDING MY NOSE DEAR HOLDING: Although Doug's motives may be pure, the realities of single parenthood could be a bigger headache than the marriage he seeks to avoid. If he had asked me (which he didn't), I would have advised him to borrow a baby for a week or two and find out if fatherhood is for him.

DEAR ABBY: Last year when several brothers and sisters were visiting our parents, I made a slip of the tonjgue and called my brothers third wife by his second wifes name. (She is well hated by the family.) I apologized immediately, but apparently my apology was not accepted.

My brother was not present to hear this, but he was told alwut it, and took it as evidence that I had probably been visiting with his second wife, which is not true. I havent seen her since the divorce and have no desire to.

Since this slip of the tongue occurred, my brother and his wife have been very cool to me. I apologized once for what was a slip of the

Orrell-Whitley Vows Spoken

Jo Tyson Whitley of Greenville and Eric Gordon Orrell of Pompano Beach, Fla., were united in marriage June 21 at 11 a.m. at Green Springs Park. The ceremony was conducted bytheRev.ArtDellano.

Joanne Moore of Greenville was the brides attendant and Jim Press-ly of Greenville, son of the bride, was best man.

A reception followed the ceremony and was held at Doctors Park Clubhouse, given by co-workers of the bride.

She is associated with Mid-Atlantic Mortgage Corp. and the he is with Toyota East, both in Greenville.

The couple will live in Greenville.

Engagement

Announced

Helen Williams of Williamston announces the engagement of her daughter, Helen Celestine Wiggins, to Terry Wayne Little, son of Frances Little of Route 3, Washington, N.C. A July 6 wedding is being planned.

tongue, but I need to know how I can get them to believe me. - NO NAME ORTOWN

DEAR NO NA.ME: Please dont waste any more time and energy fretting about what could be in the minds of other people. If on your next meeting they are still "cool," ask them if something is bothering them. The burden of proof is on the accuser.

DEAR ABBY: Re Forgotten Parents who loaned their son $10,000 and never heard from him again; I myself had to borrow a similar amount from a family member and Ive been unable to repay any of it. Its been over five years aiid I, too, have broken off almost all contact with the person who lent it to me. Why? I feel so guilty about not being able to repay any of it that I cant look him in the eye - so I avoid him.

Conversely, years ago, I loaned yet another family member a large sum of money. He was never in a position to repay me, and the same thing happened. (He avoided me.) However, I forgave him the debt entirely and told him that he didnt owe me a cent. After that, our relationship was fully restored and now we are close friends.

Can people put a monetary value on the friendship of family members? Sign me... THE VICTIM OF THE PROBLEM I SOLVED

DEAR VICTIM: Should they? No. Can they? Many do.

CONFIDENTIAL TO G.K. IN SAN ANTONIO. TEX.\S: Finish college. You will be better equipped to keep

the wolf from the door if you have a sheepskin.

DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are about to buy our first home together. He has boxes of pictures and letters from all his past lovers. I dont want them in our home, but he insists that they are a part of his life and he will not let them go.

I have asked him to store them in the home of one of his relatives so I will not have to run into them anymore.

Am I being childish? I love him very much, but this hurts. - HIS WIFE

DEAR WIFE: Childish? No. Surely there is somewhere to store these old souvenirs where you wont be running into them. Basement? Attic? Let him find a place. And if he cant. Im sure you can. Out of sight out of mind.

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

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Networking Aided Job Find

The Daily Retiectof. Greenville. N C

Thur^sday. June 26^1986 3ByCHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

Being resourceful and *network-ing is how a Greenville resident got her position as a trip coordinator for President Reagan.

A lot of Washington is networking. said Kimberly OBrien, a member of the staff that makes travel arrangements for Reagan.

A Rose High School alumna, Ms. OBrien said she moved to Washington in August 1984 after graduating from Salem College, and

she found a job at the Agency for In-ternational Development in September where she met many people through her supervisor, Cathie Bennett.

Just working with her, I knew a lot of people, she said. Shes young but shes done a lot in the few short years shes been there.

When Ms. Bennett told Ms. OBrien about the job on the presidents staff, Ms. OBrien sent a resume and was hired in March of this year.Teachers Inducted Into ADK Chapter

A special meeting of Alpha Nu chapter. Alpha Delta Kappa, a sorority for women educators, inducted three local teachers last week.

Fran Wilson, Frances Edwards and Harriet Barnhill were initiated. The sponsors of each new pledge

assisted in the initiation during the pinning ceremony.

Rebecca McLawhom, chairman of the Chapter Presidents Council of the State, was a special guest. A silver bowl was presented to Faye Dempsey, past president, in appreciation,

Linda Whitehurst, chairman of ways and means, told of received proceeds which will be used for the educational scholarships.

I like knowing that I play a very important part in the president's trips, Ms. O'Brien said. Although the work day can be long, you get to do so much that it makes up for the two or three times you stay past 7 or 8 (p.m.), she said.

Ms. OBrien has traveled to New York, Las Vegas and Greensboro to organize trijK for Reagan. She also went to Paris Island, S.C., to organize events for the president at the U.S. Marine Corps boot camp, she said. That was really fun to see the Marines at work, she said.

There is nothing she dislikes about the job, Ms. OBrien said, but she will be job hunting again in 1988 when a new president is elected. Its over with the administration. she said. If (George) Bush was elected, he has his own advance team.

Ms. OBrien said she is not sure what career she will pursue after her current job but she has confidence. After all, she said, I didnt plan this job.

Origiinal Work bv

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EditorialsConfusion

When the U.S. Supreme Court turned down a plea to postpone the end of school-busing in Norfolk, Va. the justices paved the way to that citys returning to the neighborhood school concept.

It also raised the level of confusion as to what is the courts intent in relation to earlier actions designed to end the practice of segregated schools.

Critics of the recent ruling assert it means the return of 10 of the citys 35 public elementary schools to being almost all-black. Legal arguments advanced in the Norfolk case could apply to many other school districts across the country.

In his arguments to the court, Assistant Attorney General William Bradford Reynolds, head of the Justice Departments Civil Rights Division, said the practice of busing students to correct racial imbalances was a contributory factor to white flight from affected districts.

Controversy over the case gained prominence in 1984 when the Reagan administration urged a federal appeals court to allow a halt to the crosstown busing of elementary students. There was also injection of an intent to create an element of greater parental involvement in education.

Busing of young children to racially balance Norfolks schools began as part of a court-ordered desegregation plan in 1971 and has continued although the school system in 1975 was declared totally integrated. The school board voted in 1983 to abandon busing for racial balance but postponed putting that action into effect.

Under the neighborhood schools plan, children will be allowed to attend schools closest to their homes. The city board has asserted all elementary school students have been assigned to schools for the fall and teachers notified of their assignments.

Still to be ruled upon is a formal challenge by some black parents to the end of busing, but the justices may not consider that appeal until October, well after the start of a new school year.

The Supreme Court has raised more questions than answers in the tangled web of its ultimate version of what is right and what is wrong in terms of assuring equality in the education field. The justices do not seem to have a clear picture in their own minds, niuch less projecting that image to citizens at large.No Chcce

The Legislative Joint Approjiriations committee did the only thing it could do in rejecting Gov. Martins proposal to shift some Highway Fund spending to the General Fund.

The committee approved a $415 million General Fund budget which sets higher salary increases for teacher and state employees than were called for in Martins plan.

To do so, however, the committe refused Gov. Martins call to shift $94 million from the General Fund to the Highway Fund to help finance a highway construction and maintenance program of $220 million.

All the needs are great, of course, but it is difficult to see how the Joint Appropriations Committee could have voted any other way. It is clear that teachers salaries must be improved if we are to improve public education and certainly other state needs must be met from the General F'und.

That does not mean that the governors highway program cannot be financed. The cost of the improvements can easily be paid by those who use them through a gasoline tax increase. Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan and Gov. Martin seem to have worked out a compromise plan for financing the roads program. It still includes the shifting of the driver education program ($27.6 million) to the General Fund. This remains a bad precedent to set. Nevetheless the compromise offers hope for solving the problem of highway construction financing. The General Assembly and the governor should lose no time in coming to terms on an alternative method of financing the much needed roads improvement program.

Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer

Drug Problem Continues To Frustrate

WASHINGTON - While friends and family were viewing the body of basketball player Len Bias in suburban Washington. Attorney General Edwin Meese III was on Bis way to Rome for yet another international meeting on narcotics control. The anti-drug crusade has helped make Meese, like his predecessor William French Smith, one of the most peripatetic members of President Reagans Cabinet. So much so, in fact, that .some influential House members would like to cut his travel budget.

People concerned about drug use have l)een underwhelmed by Meeses stewardship of an inter-agency group established by Congress last year to coordinate U.S. narcotics policy He has not Ix'come the drug czar envisioned by some of the groups founders such as Sens. Joseph Biden, I)-I)el., and Lawton Chiles. D-Fla.

The result, these critics say, is that the U.S. has no coherent policy on the wide range of drug issues, from interdiction to treatment.

But the disappointment expressed about Meese may reflect an inner frustration in legislative circles about fighting a war that, like the one in Vietnam, somehow doesnt seem to turn the corner. Senate Majority Whip Alan Simpson of Wyoming recently expressed as much in a newspaper interview. The early reports that Biass sudden death may have been drug-related have only turned up the heat on public officials, who would like'to effect some accomplishments.

What might strike the average observer is the intensity with which the media have taken charge of the drug issue. Recent newspaper and magazine stories remain the single major source of information on Capi

tol Hill about the crack phenomenon, according to congressional aides. Newsweek, which published two covers on cocaine use this spring, featured yet another article in its issue of June 30.

Just because sales of a Kids and Cocaine cover exceeded the average by 15 percent doesnt necessarily explain the magazines obsession with the subject matter, but it does suggest that we havent seen the end of features about drug use and trafficking in Ronald Reagans America. And that is either part of the solution or, depending on ones perspective, the problem. Public awareness undoubtedly helps inspire official action. Yet sensationalistic treatment of an issue can lead to policy by headline.

Media coverage undoubtedly helped inspire two congressional initiatives last week. Bills sponsored by. Chiles and Sen. Alfonse DAmato.

^ MLWAIKK JOURNAL

News America Syndicate, 1966

Paul O'Connor

Tuition Hike Raises Flags

RALEIGH - Given the political controversies that have risen over proposals to increase the sales tax by a half-cent and the gas tax by 2.75 cents, it should not come as surprise to anyone that Gov. Jim Martins propokl to raise state college tuition by $16 a year sparked a major political battle.

Tuition for full-time students in the university system ranges from $.3.50 to $480 a year. Martin proposed to up that tuition by 3.2 percent to a range of $.360 to $496. For out-of-state students, Martin proposed a 12 percent increase on a tuition range of from $2,852 to $3,400 a year.

Despite the modest size of that )roposed increase. Martin was bom-)arded with criticism for it. Leading the charge has tx>en the administration of the UniversitN ol North Carolina system

Martin seems honestly battled l)v his inability to get a tuition increase In 1985, he proposed a 10 percent increase which would have a\eraged about $45 a year per student. The Legislature failed to approve it.

Martin says he planned to seek a 10 percent increase again this year but was talked out of it by university officials. He says UNC President Dick Spangler asked him not to go so high. The result, Martin said, was a scaled back request.

The Martin request would raise an additional $2 million that would be pumped into the (ieneral Fund. He considers it fair because it would maintain the current portion of a students education which is covered by tuition. The current share is about 8 percent. Martin says it was as high as 13 percent not many years ago.

"Eventually, people are going to realize that it would be fair to ask the students in the stale university and their parents to use a reasonable portion of their resources to pay ... just a reasonable portion of the cost of educating a student, Martin said.

But Jay Robinson. Spanglers top assistant, said the inflation in university education costs is a lot greater than the 3.2 percent Martin proposed. He said the governor failed to consider the sizable annual in-

^Rowland Evans & Robert Novak^

Clark Touted As Ambassador

WASHINGTON - President Reagan is being urged by un'official counselors to appoint his old friend and former national security adviser William P. Clark as ambassador to the Soviet Union instead of While House Kremlinologist John Matlock, the State Department favorite for the. Moscow post.

The president is being told that, with Ambassador Anatoly Dobrvnins recall to Moscow as policy cbief for U.S.-Soviet affairs. Reagan must have a confidant there to explain his own thinking. Rut Clark is also the choice of hard-liners who have chafed at Matlocks White House track record of trying to soften criticism of the Kremlin. If Matlock is passed over for Moscow, he has tola friends, he will retire.

One hitch about Clark: Nancy Reagan, under the influence of presidential aide Michael K. Deaver, cooled on him during his White House stint as too much of a hard-liner.

The privately stated preference by Nancy Reagan for Paul Laxalt over GetNge Bush is a major reason for

concern in the vice president's camp that the senator may try for tlie 1988 presidential nomination!

Like her husband, the first lady is a longtime friend and admirer of Laxalt and wanted him as vice presidential running mate in 1980. That confirms apprehension by Bush backers that the president cannot even give implicit backing to the vice president to succeed him if Laxalt enters the contest

Laxalt also would command support from Reaganites counted on by the Bush campaign. In addition, two ex-Reagan political operatives Lyn Nofziger and Ed Rollins - are nearly certain to be in the front ranks of a Laxalt effort.

Any lingering suspicion that Sen. Edward M. Kennedy might change his mind about not running for president in 1988 will be exploded when his political action committee is at least drastically cut down or perhaps eliminated entirely.

The committee was set up as the embryo for Kennedys 88 campaign. \^th veteran political organizer Paul

Tully in charge Hut it lost W> meaning when the senator last year took himself out of presidential contention and now is a burden forcing Kennedy to attend lund raising events around the country when he would rather concentrate on Senate business

Tully. who worked on the Kennedv campaign tor pre^ident in 1980 and Walter F Momiale's in 1981, is looking for a new horse Also canilidates for departure are other non-Massachusetts operatives brought in after the 1984 campaign - including Texan Boh Mann and South Carolinian Bill Carrick i though Garrick may be asked to replace Mann as press secretary).*

Richard M, Nixon dictated a jacket blurb praising Game Plan, Zbigniew Brzezinskis new book on the U.S.-Soviet competition, without reading it - and then wished that he had.

When the former president finally did read the book by President Jimmy Carters national security adviser, he sent a handwritten note to Brzezinski. He told him Game

Plan was even lietter than the jacket blurb he had composed sight unseen, adding he would have improved on the testimonial if he had read the book,

A footnote: The book strongly urges President Reagan to take unretraceable steps in establishing U S. strategic doctrine. That way no lilieral successor - Democrat or Republican could undermine a realistic policy toward the Soviet Union.

Rep. Jack Kemps prospective presidential campaign has enlisted an emissary to the Christian Right by raidine the Rev. Jerry Falwells Moral Majority organization.

Shortly after the 1984 election, Falwell signed up as a supporter of Vice President George Bush for president. But Hoy Jones, his Washington represntative, has opted for Kemp and soon will join his staff as a full-time emissary to the religious movement.

creases in fees that students pay.

Other costs already are making it very difficult for some young people to attend the university, Robinson said. Anytime we increase (costs) we make it more and more unac-cessible to some young people. Student fees for services such as room and board, athletics and student activities are not set by the Legislature and they have been rising steadily.

Martin says the university administration has a double standard. Theyre willing to raise fees on their own. Its just when someone else proposes an increase that they react by saying it will drive students out of the university. Thats just not fair.

Robinson counters that Martin is ignoring the historical division of costs recognized by the state. Tuition has always been heavily subsidized to keep the charge for students down and the university accessible to all, he said.

The General Assembly has not felt an obligation, however, to cover the room and board costs of a student, nor his student activities. These are all things which we feel go into the total environment of college life, Robinson said. But they are not the nuts and bolts of a college education.

A year of study at the doctoral universities costs a student about $5,000, a figure which makes the $16 increase look puny, but a figure which, for manv youngsters, is already way to higfi. '

R-N.Y., would raise the legal penalty for manufacturing and distributing crack. In DAmatos case, there may have been the added prod of an earlier decision by New Yorks Gov. Mario Cuomo, to funnel an extra $10 million into residential treatment programs.

New Yorks allocation of another $2 million, this time to the sf^ial narcotics prosecutor, is more in keeping with the stop-it-at-the-source emphasis of federal officials. When Vice President Bush recently disclosed a previously secret decision by Reagan to treat narcotics as a threat to the nations security, and therefore a matter of military concern, it seemed a logical development.

Yet the mixed success of Bushs own bailywick, the so-called South Florida task force, may be an important indicator of the Pentagons future in the war on drugs. The Bush task force has never received a penny of new funds. Unless the administration is willing to pump in the big bucks thought necessary to sustain the use of AWACS planes and ocean-going vessels, the Pentagons contributions will probably prove spotty at best.

One responsibility that the administration seems inclined to leave to state and local authorities may, in the end. be the m(^t important. Publicly funded drug treatment facilities are bursting at the seams begging for more dollars. Only those with the wealth to match the degree of their problem are finding a friendly marketplace. Ironically, tie effort begun last year with a $1 million seed grant and the blessing of Nancy Reagan ended up last week on the scrap heap of discredited federal initiatives.

One could easily speculate that the martyrdom of an athletic superstar would, by its dreadful example, give a boost to the anti-drug crusade. By meaning different things to different people, however, the Len Bias tragedy might become prey to the same confusion that plagues the war on drug abuse as a whole. Lets hope that the message of his death - that mortality is a fickle animal - overrides the visceral temptation to seek out culprits.

Elisha DouglasStrength For Today

Several years ago an artist in this country read in a paper that a large sum of money was being offered for any letter or manuscript which might bear the signature of Button Gwinett, a signer of the Declaration of Independence.

For days this name haunted the artist for he knew that he had seen it somewhere. Then, in a leisure hour when he happened to be going through some old music folios, he discovered a letter signed not only by Gwinett but by Franklin and other members of the Continental Congress. He took the letter to a dealer in antiques and it was auctioned off for more than $50,000.

Everybody, of course, cannot find $50,000 hidden away in an old book. But it is certainly true that God has placed at the side of lifes pathways thousands of providential mercies and circumstances which might be ours if we would make them so.

The Daily Reflector

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Soviet-U.S. Arms Talks

Break For Summer Recess

STREET CRASH Crumpled parts of several cars and a tractor-trailer lie twisted and burning on northbound 1-75 near downtown Cincinnati after a multiple

vehicle accident Wednesday. Nine vehicles, including two trucks, were involved in the pile-up, which left one person dead and three others to area hospitals. (AP Laserphoto)

By BRENDA WATSON Associated Press Writer

GENEVA (AP) - The U.S.-Soviet arms negotiations broke for a summer recess today after seven weeks of talks that brought signs of movement on strategic and space weapons.

Max M. Kampelman, the chief U.S. delegate, said important substantive differences remain.

But at least in some areas we may now have fresh opportunities for serious and constructive discussion, he told reporters after a final meeting before the summer break.

We hope (the round) has in some areas opened the way to a serious dialogue which will narrow our differences and lead to agreement, he said, reading from a prepared statement.

Kampelman, responding to a reporters question, dismissed as propaganda a remark by Soviet delegation head Viktor P. Karpov that no noticeable progress was made, Theres been some move

ment here, the U.S. negotiator said.

The Soviets introduc a new proposal on strategic nuclear arms that called for reductions less than the 50 percent cut proposed by the United States, Kampelman said.

He indicated there were no new proposals on intermediate-range nuclear forces. We hope to see a more determined Soviet effort in the next round to join us in seeking to bridge our differences.

The talks will resume Sept. 18, Kampelman said.

During the latest round, the Soviets offered a draft treaty on medium-range nuclear missiles, whichothe United States said contained nothing new, and a plan dealing \l^ith long-range and space weapons.

The Soviets drew a distinction between three types of space weapons: space-based anti-missile systems, anti-satellite weapons and weapons based in space and targeted on objects on Earth or in its atmosphere, according to a Soviet deputy foreign minister, Vladimir Petrovsky.

The United States has insisted on continuing te research into space-based missile defenses, which the Soviets have said would trigger an arms race in space.

The Geneva talks, which began in March 1985, are divided into three negotiating groups: on space and defense, intermediate-range nuclear weapons and strategic, or long-range, nuclear forces.5. Africa Frees Labor Leaders

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JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - The government released at least a dozen labor leaders detained without charge under the 2-week-old nationwide state of emergency, union spokesmen said today.

The government gave no reason for freeing the union officials, including the head of one of the countrys largest trade federations. However, dozens more labor leaders were among an ectimated 1,800 emergency detainees still held, according to unofficial reports.

The releases followed warnings from union leaders in hiding and from strike-hit business executives that industrial relations were being undermined by the state crackdown.

In Pretoria, the government reported five blacks killed in violence during a 24-hour period that ended early today including two shot by wlice firing at rioters and three slain )y other blacks - raising to 66 the number of fatalities reported since the state of emergency was declared June 12.

The state Information Bureau also said there was no sign of strikes or other black protests to mark the 3Ist

broad powers to security forces and

imposes stringent curbs on the press, including

luding restrictions that prohibit reirting subversive statements, which are vaguely defined, reporting the activity of security forces without

Sermission, and identifying people etained under the state of emergency.

Released union leaders included Phiroshaw Camay, head of the 180,000-member Council of Unions of South Africa - an all-black federation which is the countrys third largest after the giant multi-racial.

mainly black Congress of South African 'Trade Unions and the white-dominated Trade Union Council of South Africa.

Camay was freed Wednesday with three top associates from Johannesburgs John Vorster Square police lockup.

We were kept in solitary confinement and not interrogated at any stage, said Dale Tifflin, the unions press officer. We still have 20 of our people in detention.... We dont think mass detentions will solve anything.

Also released were eight national and regional leaders of the Congress of South African Trade Unions, said

Marcel Golding, spokesman black National Union of

for

Regional Auto Parts

FBI Interviews News Executives

Mineworkers, an affiliate of the labor congress.

We cant make head or tail of what their (the governments) strategy is, said Golding, adding that at least 65 national and local office holders from the labor congress remained in detention.

While they are releasing some, we have unconfirmed reports they are detaining others. There is a constant attempt to destabilize unions all over the country, Golding told The Associated Press.

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REGIONAL AUTO PARTS, INC.

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anniwrsary today of the signing of

ong

the Freedom Charter, which a with the June 16 anniversary of the 1976 black rioting in Soweto is a key date for hundreds of thousands of blacks.

Major anti-apartheid groups, including the now outlawed African National Congress guerrilla movement, signed the charter, a blueprint for a non-racial South Africa.

The government specifically banned commemorations of both events through June. President P.W. Botha said militants planned widespread violence to mark the anniversaries.

First indications are that today is a normal working day ... no signfi-cant stay-aways have been reported, the bureau said in a statement.

The state of emergency gives

WASHINGTON (AP) - The FBI says it interviewed executives of major news organizations this week in connection with the nomination of Gfilliam H. Rehnquist and Antonin Scalia to the Supreme Court.

The FBI said it conducted the questioning as part of its background investigations of the two nominees.

The news media executives said they told the FBI they didnt know Rehnquist or Scalia personally and that any information their organizations had about the two had already been published or aired.

In a statement, the FBI said that in conducting background investigations, It is important ... to obtain input from wide and varied segments of our society. Representative members from the media have been contacted during the course of these two investigations in that the media is an important and informed part of our society.

FBI agent Steve Ramey of the Washington field office said that he had been asked bv headquarters officials to talk to Washington network

Two ECU Projects Receive Funding

television bureau chiefs and to Washington Post executive editor Benjamin C. Bradlee about the nominations.

What they said didnt add any light to what we already knew, Ramey said in an interview today. But he said the procedure was useful in giving them an opportunity to speak their mind.

Bradlee said that when he was first contacted about being interviewed, he thought it was a practical joke being played on him by syndicated columnist Art Buchwald. Bradlee said 1\^ refrained from commenting on the nominees opinions and reputations. He said he does not know Scalia and had only met Rehnquist.

David Buksbaum, CBS vice president for news coverage and operations, said that the FBI called Washington bureau chief Jack Smith and we decided to tell them that anything we find out pro or con we are going to report. Robert McFarland, Washington bureau chief of NBC News, said he spoke with the FBI briefly, told the agency that he had been introduced to Rehn

quist at a Washington cocktail party, he did not feel qualified to

ECU News Bureau The North Carolina Biotechnology Center has awarded more than $800,000 to support biotechnology research projects across the state, including two projects at East Carolina University.

Dr. Henry Otto Stone of the ECU School of Medicine received $25,000 for his proposal, Cloning of the Newcastle Disease Virus Gene for Fusion Protein. Newcastle disease is a major killer of jwultry and wild birds. While a vaccine is currently available, a newer and more powerful vaccine is needed to offset the ever-presqpt likelihood that new strains of the virus will develop. North Carolinas poultry industry, one of the largest in the country, could reap significant benefits from this research.

The Biotechnology Center awarded

ganisms that produce substances called lipases. Lipases are biochemica catalysts or enzymes which digest or degrade certain types of fat, particularly the types

responsible for grease stains. iIIm

Stellwag plans to see if lipases can be added to laundry detergents. In the same way that protein degrading enzymes are currently added. The ability to combine lipases and detergents could provide a boon for the detergent manufacturing industry. The combination would mean lower washing temperatures, shorter washing cycles, and elimination of phosphate additives

and that he judge Rehnquists or Scalias qualifications for the job.

ABC News Washington bureau chief George Watson said that when an FBI agent called him, we had nothing to say. Everything we say is in the foreground of what we and others have reported. Watson said he didnt think it was appropriate... for us to comment on the qualifications or character of the nominees. They will deal with First Amendment issues that involve us.

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Lipases.

apai

tellwag plans to isolate microor-

The Centers Competitive Grants Program is designed to provide seed money to support promising new research which has significant potential for advancing the states economic development through biotechnology. The program enables researchers to launch new, innovative projects to attract additional funding from federal and private sources.

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Chair Endowment

Nearly 100 East Carolina University officials, friends and business associates of the Robert Dillard Teer family gathered at the Governors Inn in Raleigh Tuesday to celebrate ihe establishment of the Robert Dillard Teer Jr. Distinguished Professorship in ECUs School of Business.

The endowed chair - ECUs first I- was established with a $333,000 gift Jrom the Teer family in honor of Robb Teer, a 1967 graduate of the 1CU School of Business. When com-)>ined with a matching state grant of }167,000 under a new program treated by the 1985 General ]^embly, the endowment totals $500,000.

The dinner was given by Robert L. 3Roddy) Jones of Raleigh, president tf Davidson and Jones Corp., and James H. Maynard of Raleigh, president and chief executive officer of Golden Corral Corp., both ECU graduates.

3es/ Chapel Services

: Best Chapel Church will hold a Jinion meeting Friday at 8 p.m. with Retha Dixon as speaker.

Saturday at 6 p.m., a business meeting will be held. The meeting jwill be followed by 7:30 sermonettes by Jimmy Stokes and Vicky Dixon, bfusic will be provided.

* Sunday at 11 a.m.. Bishop Matthew Best and the Best Chapel senior choir and ushers will be in charge of the service. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. and will be followed by a 3 p.m. provam with Eldress Mary Phillips ana Allen Chapel.

Bird Watch Hike

* Park Ranger Floyd Williams will lead a bird watch hike Saturday at Merchants Mill Pond State Park in Gates County.

The hike is to begin at 9:30 a.m. pnd will last about two hours and rover a walk of approximately one and one-half miles.

Birds viewers can expect to sight such birds as the yellow warbler, indigo bunting and eastern king bird, pmong others.

; Those attending are to meet at the panoe rental area. The event is free and open to the public. For more details, call 357-1191.

Narrated by Dr. Kefin Peniy, a neurologist at the Bowman Gray School of Medicine in Winston-Salem, the film will feature residents of North Carolina with epilepsy.

For a ride or for further information, call Cathy at 758-6487 or Scott at 752-7151.

Break-In Arrest

Greenville police early today arrested Billy Edward Grimes, 21, of 1909-A Kennedy Circle on charges of breaking, entering and larceny from a motor vehicle.

Officer R.J. Brewington said Grimes was taken into custody about 12:40 a.m. in connection with a June 20 incident at the Buccaneer Theater parking lot in which a camera, tools, wallet and cash - with a combined value of $1,092 - were taken from a car.

Brewington said a camera, lenses and a kniie have been recovered.

cantata at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at The Plaza shopping mall. A slide show will accompany the 45-minute program.

Yearbook Honored

The D.H. Conley High School yearbook won the Valkyrian Award tor distinction during the 45th annual N.C. Scholastic Press Association workshop at the University of North Caroiina-Chapel Hill last week.

The awards presentation concluded a four-day workshop in which students and their advisers learned techniques to improve high school publications.

Business Lecture

Javier Castillo, controller and director of International Marketing for Lawrence Behr Associates Inc. and affiliates, recently spoke to international business students in the East Carolina University Graduate School of Business about Doing Business Abroad.

Castillo is a native of Nicaragua who became an American citizen. He is a graduate of Tulane University with a masters degree in business administration.

7aylor Honored

Ruth Taylor, executive director of Ihe Pitt County Red Cross chapter, Jvas honored at a retirement reception given by the board of directors Riis week at the First Presbyterian Church. Mrs. Taylor will retire in Ju-Jy after 16 years as executive direc-lor.

Beceive Scholarships

Z Karen L. Palmer of Greenville and Joseph D. Waller of Kinston, rising jeniors in East Carolina Universitys Division of Social Work, have been lected as recipients of the David B. Smd Willa H. Stevens Scholarship for 3986-87.

The $500 scholarships are presented annually to social work or criminal justice undergraduates. The Scholarships were established by Stevens, the university attorney and ? member of the social work faculty, nnd his wife, Willa.

EAA/C Film

.* The Coastal Plains chapter of the Epilepsy Association of North Carolina will show the film Alive Again tonight at 7:30 at the Pitt County Health Center.

JAMES W. BATTEN

Batten Retires

James W. (Jim) Batten, chairman of the secondary education department at Elast Carolina University since 1967, has retired after nearly half a century of teaching students of all ages from basic science for first graders to celestial mechanics for astronauts.

ECUs Batten-Brimley Distinguished Lecture Series was established in 1983 to honor Batten and Dr. Ralph W. Brimley, a former chairman of the Department of Administration and professor-emeritus.

Batten recently was honored by a group of his colleagues and friends at a banquet.

He has written and published 14 books in the areas of space science, soil science and educational research.

Batten helped train the seven original astronauts in the NASA space program and designed the capsule he used in training the crew. In 1982, the University of Arizona awarded Bat-ton an honorary doctorate for his research and dedication in space science technology.

Science Award

D.H. Conley High School student Darius Telfaire has been named a U.S. national award winner in science.

The son of Leroy and Ella Telfaire of Grimesland, Telfaire was nominated by Ronald Braxton, his biology teacher.

Clothesline Project

Monday will be the last day Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church will run its Clothesline program. Clothes may be picked up in the church basement from noon to 2 p.m.

Ay den Reunion

The first South Ayden High School reunion will be Aug. 29-31 at the Ramada Inn. For more information, call Julia Rogers at 746-4509, Linda Kay Rasberry Dixon at 524-3247 or Harriet Jones at 746-4790.

Honor Student

Judy C. Farmer of Stokes made the Martin Community College honor list for the spring quarter.

Blood Drive

The Bloodmobile will be at Wahl-Coates School auditorium Thursday. Donations will be accepted from 10 a.m.to4p.m.

Dental Series

A series of continuing education programs for dentists in eastern North Carolina is being planned by a committee of practitioners in the region.

The 11-member Dental Advisory Committee of the Greenville-based Eastern Area Health Education Center (AHEC) will meet this fall to consider potential program topics. The programs will be presented later in the year at various sites within the region, according to Rod Johnson, associate director of dental health education for Eastern AHEC.

Chairman of the Eastern AHEC dental advisory committee is Dr. D.H. Taylor of Greenville. Other local members of the committee are Dr. Danny Harris of Ayden, Drs. Fred Howdy and William Kidd, both of Washington, N.C., and Dr. A.D. Warren of Greenville. All members of the committee are practicing dentists.

Patriotic Cantata Shoplifting Charge

Members of Grace Free Will Baptist Church will present a patriotic

Mary Johnson Hardison, 31, of Route 1, Bethel, was arrested by

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Officer G.W. Williams said Ms. Hardison was charged in connection with a 10:55 a.m. incident at Fox-mores at Carolina East Mall in which a pair of shorts valued at $14 was taken.

Wednesday Thefts

Four thefts were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Detective W.A. Reid said a set of handcuffs valued at $15 was taken from a police car parked at the citys public works garage on Beatty Street in an incident reported at 9:30 a.m.

Officer G.W. Williams said a watch valued at $175 was taken from a car parked at the South Park Shopping Center in an incident reportea at 10:25 a.m. and $1,240 worth of fishing tackle - rods, reels and other items - were taken from 2021 Chestnut St. in an incident reported at 2:12 p.m.

According to Officer L.R. Kepler, $55 and a bottle of vodka were taken from 1205 Meadowbrook St. in a break-in reported at 6 p.m. Kepler said that although the person breaking into the home has been identified, the homeowner chose not to prosecute.

Eleven people, including two members of the Raleigh-ba.si'd Capital Group, participated. Using canoes loanea by the Greenville Recreation Department, the group collected a truck load of litter from the river banks north of the town common. Dr. Jim Hix coordinated the project and Dr. Dick Stephenson assisted with transportation.

Other recent club activities include a night prowl conducted by rangers at Goose Creek State Park near Washington, N.C. The prowl was attended ^ nine members of the Cypress Group.

Scholarship

The Burroughs Wellcome Fund and Society of Toxicology have announced plans to offer a five-year, $250,000 scholarship to persons working in toxicology.

The scholarship will be paid at the rate of $50,000 per year to cover loss of salary and college and research expenses.

Scholarship candidates will be selected on the basis of ability and potential. Applications must be

returned to the chairman of advisory committee. Dr. Tom S. Miya, by Dec. 14. Mail applications in care of Dr. Miya. Society of Toxicology, School of Pharmacy, Beard Hall 200-H, University of North Carolina, Chapel Hill, 27514.

For more information, call 966-1121. The scholarship winner will be announced in March.

Church Speakers

Union services for the Burning Bush Holy Ghost-Baptized Church of Christ will be held in Stokes Friday through Sunday.

The speaker for the Friday 8 p.m. service will be Eldress Violet Jones of Fountain. Saturday at 8 p.m., Eldress Maggie Ho^ins of Stokes will speak and Sunday at 11 a.m., James Newton of Stanford, Conn., will be the guest speaker.

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Annual Boat Race

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments annual kayak and canoe race will be held July 4 with races beginning at 10 a.m. and 10:30 p.m., respectively.

Both races will begin at the Falkland wildlife boat landing and end at the Greenville Town Common. All entrants must provide their own kayak or canoe. Canoes must be manned by two people and kayaks by one person. To register, call the recreation department office, 752-4137, by July 3.

League Concert

The Haddocks Chapel young adult choir and the Pugh Sisters will present a concert at 7 p.m. in Warren Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. The program is being sponsored by the Young Peoples Christian League.

Sierra Club

The Cypress Group of the Sierra Club held its Tar River Canoe Cleanup project Saturday as part of the North Carolina Rivers Month celebration.

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N.C. Towns

Are Waging Annexation Battles

B> TOM MINEHART Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) University Research Park officials argue that their area is too undeveloped for Charlotte to annex. Greensboro tries to take over the regional airport next door but has to settle for the area around it.

Willow Creek residents seek incorporation, which would block annexation by High Point. A truck manufacturing plant offers Mount Holly $100,000 year in an attempt to stay out of the town.

Annexation battles rage in half a dozen places across North Carolina each year. And in most cases, the complex legal debate boils down to a city's desire for more tax money and whether residents think city services are worth that price.

Citizens often oppose annexation because they oppose the additional taxation that comes with it, said Jake W'icker, a University of North Carolina professor who follows annexation cases, Some also oppose it on philosophical grounds they ^ think they should have the right to vote on the question.

The city is usually looking for an increased tax base, and also to obtain control with respect to utilities, streets, major thoroughfares and its long-range plan for the whole urban area.

Charlotte's proposed annexation of about a third of 2,600-acre University Research Park northeast of the city would cost businesses there an extra $4 million a year in taxes, said park president Rusty Goode.

We already have 24-hour fire protection, he said. The new sewer and water services would be insignificant compared to the $4 million.

The Charlotte council proposed June 9 to annex the area, and park officials have 30 days to file for a hearing before a judge.

Goode said the annexation would be illegal because the area is not 60 percent developed, as the law stipulates.

No citv in North Carolina has ever

annexed anything as sparsely devel-lid.

oped as this is,hesak

The area includes buildings and land owned by IBM, Southern Bell. Union Oil of California, Verbatim and Dow Jones, but Goode said only 30 percent of IBMs land, for example, is developed. Higher taxes could keep these companies from expanding in the area and drive business to competing Research Triangle Park near Durham, he said.

But Charlotte deputy city attorney Mike Boyd said the area is developed enough to annex.

The citys contention is that the property owned by IBM is in use, that its reasonable from an annexation perspective to consider the entire piece of property in use, he said. If they (park officials) won the case, it would be a very significant case. If the city wins... it would fall in line with other cases.

Wicker said Greenboro had been working for a year on a major annexation to the west that would include the Greensboro-High Point-Winston-Salem airport. But airport authority officials and citizens of High Point and Winston-Salem objected, saying the regional airport shouldnt be inside one city.

It started out as a standard involuntary annexation procedure but was converted after they negotiated an agreement that would leave the airport out. he said. The agreement is in a bill still pending in the state House.

The annexation would not entirely encompass the airport, but the agreement lets Greensboro treat the airport boundary along the nonannexed area as a Greensboro city boundary. This would make any future annexation of the area outside the airport much easier for Greensboro, Wicker said.

Under the agreement. Greensboro would annex a 3.5-square-mile area providing about $1.5 million a year in tax revenue, said city attorney Jesse Warren. If the airport had been included, it would have brought in another 5 square miles and more than $500,000 a year, he said.

We think its a good agreement, one that preserves the regionalism concept for the airport, he said. The future annexation (provision serves) to preserve the growth of the city.

As High Point looks westward into

Davidson County for possible expan-Villow

Sion, wealthy residents of Wil Creek are trying to incorporate into their own town a move that would stop annexation by the city two miles to the east.

I wouldnt say we want to annex the Willow Creek area, said High Point city attorney Bryant Aldridge. But High Point doesnt want to be landlocked.

High Point is blocked to the east by Jamestown and to the south by Ar-chdale. And city officials say Willow Creek is trying to block them to the west.

But Brooks Reitzel, attorney for the Willow Creek Property Owners Association, said the incorporation

bill pending in the state House real-*ly has nothing to do with stopping

High Point.

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N C

Thursday. June 26,1966 7

The purpose, he said, is to allow Willow Creek to get municipal financing to improve roads, waste disposal, police and fire protection.

Still, he said, residents oppose annexation by High Point.

The city... has not found a way to solve its own problems with water, police and fire and maintaining roads; and adding our area isnt going to solve the problem at all, said.

Reitzel said High Point probably would like to take over Willow Creek, where the average house costs $250,000 and whose country club hosts the Henredon Classic of the Ladies Professional Golfers Association.

offered the town $100,000 a year to lay off, said mayor Charles Black. The town declined and plans to go ahead with annexation.

There are a lot of bucks out there, he said.

The Freightliner Co. truck manufacturing plant, which would have to pay $350,000 in annual taxes if iced by Mount

Wed like to work something out with them, get a consent judgment, but all they wanted was complete removal from anne.xation, he said, Were not for that. We need the revenue.

eluding provisions to stop the payments if the General Assemby changed its annexation laws or if another city tried to annex the plant.

But Freightliner vice president Robert J. Hodge said at a June 5

public hearing that the $100,000 would keep flowing as long

annexe

Holly, this year

Black said some "strings were attached to the $100,000 offer, in-

as the property was not annexed. And he said annexation would violate an agreement the company had when it moved to Mount Holly in 1979.

Hodge said the $350,000 in new taxes would comprise 38 percent of the towns revenue but that the plant already provides its own water for fire protection and its own security force. And he said it already pays $440,000 a year to Gaston County.

Black said one of the towns main motives for annexation is to provide water to areas outside the city with contaminated wells and that some area residents even requested annexation.

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Thursday, June 26,1986

House Approves New Sales Tax For Counties

.lampc snirl It HoPS

By F. MAS BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) The Democrat

ic House leadership barely fought off

-[hi

an amendment to repeal the personal property tax before the House approved a bill to let counties levy an additional half-cent sales tax.

Property Tax Barely Survives Repeal Effjort

The amendment to repeal the property tax. offered by Kep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe. failed 57 56

Wednesday despite an appeal to the lui

poor that lured votes from all of the 14 blacks in the House except for the three representing Mecklenburg County. House Appropriations leaders Billy Watkins, D-Granville, and Bobby Etheridge. D-Harnett, led those opposing the amendment.

I dont think we should give with

one hand and take with the other," said Etheridge.

Rep. H.M. Mickey" Michaux, D-Durham, said the repeal could help the poor, who would be paying higher sales taxes on food and over-the-counter drugs.

And Mavretic said it was not unusual to provide tax relief and tax increases in the same session.

He urged members who considered organized support for the tax bill to also look at a disorganized group; every taxpayer in the state who has a chance to speak on these matters on

ly when you push a button in this House."

While the sales tax bill wa approved 93-17 and moved to the Senate for consideration. Mavretic vowed to fight for the property tax repeal with his own bill, which was scheduled for House Finance Committee consideration today He was optimistic that his bill would pass.

November and have somebody say I voted against $23 million in relief from taxes.

Rep. Jim Richardson, D-Mecklen-burg said he and other county representatives were concerned that a large metropolitan area like Charlotte could suffer more from the repeal than other regions.

Mecklenburg, broke ranks with Democratic colleagues in his district to join Republicans, who voted 25-10 for repeal.

"Were going to give the counties a dollars and all were asking back is a dime," he said. That dime will be hard to come by if we wait.

Im just going to make the case in Mecklenburg County on how much they gain and how much they lose," Mavretic said in an interview. I wouldn't want to be running in

We didnt know how much we were going to lose, he said, adding, "When youve got opposition in the November election, that might make a difference Richardson does not.

Rep. Ivan Mothershead, R-

Rep. Vernon James, D-Pas-quotank, said his sales tax increase could raise $183 million for local governments sorely in need of money for schools.

This is probably the most important bill youll pass this session,"

James said. It does touch everybody

Mavretic used the same global appeal to lobby for his amendment to eliminate the tax on household property and save taxpayers $26 million.

The household personal property tax in this state is a joke, Mavretic added. That tax makes liars of us all because no one accurately reports all property.

Mavretic said 46 states do not have such a tax and that, in many cases, it costs us more to administer the household property tax than it brings in.

Mavretic chided James for saying the sales tax would help offset losses due to federal budget deficit reduction measures.

No one knows the effect of Gramm-Rudman, he said.

Succession

Bill OK'd

RALEIGH (AP) - House leaders are giving no odds on a bill that would remove from the November ballot a statewide referendum on whether governors should be prohibited from serving consecutive terms.

The Senate without debate Wednesday approved the bill on its final reading, 39-7. The measure was tentatively approved a day earlier.

House Speaker Liston Ramsey said Tuesday he would not take a position before the measure arrived in the House.

Last year, the Legislature enacted , a proposed constitutional amendment that would rescind a 1977 amendment permitting governors and lieutenant governors to serve consecutive terms. Constitutional amendments must receive majority approval in a referendum after passing the state House and Senate by three-fifths margins.

Malpractice Bill Advances

RALEIGH (AP) - The state could be well on its way to ending a crisis in medical malpractice that has made doctors afraid to practice some kinds of medicine, savs Sen. Tom Taft, D-Pitt.

ages in the first stages of a suit. Punitive damages could be sought in the later stages if sufficient cause is shown, Taft said.

In the past, punitive damages have seldom been paid but werer often alleged, he said.

Under a bill approved by the Senate Judiciary II Committee Wed

nesday, North Carolina wont find itself the terrible position some of the states that neglected the problem found themselves in," Taft said. This protects victims and it protects the medical profession.

The bill would limit medical malpractice awards and encourage self-policing by doctors. The committee reinserted Wednesday a $500,0(X) cap on damages a jury can award for pain and suffering, one day

after eliminating the cap.

Taft predicted the bill would pass

But Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan called on the Legislature to kill last years bill after Republicans indicated they would make it an issue in the fall legislative campaign.

ON THE RAILROAD Rep. Bruce Ethridge, D-Swansboro, tries on a railroad hat in the state House chamber during Wednesday's legislative session in Raleigh. State Rep. Ivan Mothershead, R-Charlotte, passed out the hats to Democrats in a suggestion that they were railroading partisan legislation through the General Assembly. (AP I.aserphoto)

the Senate with few amendments, partly because of Lt. Gov. Bob Jordans influence.

The lieutenant governor has been seeing a firm and substantial influence in many, many issues, he said.

The bill would increase mandatory reporting by insurance companies to the state Insurance Department, encourage peer review for doctors to weed out those with a history of problems and would bar punitive dam-

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RALEIGH (AP) - A compromise highway funding package crafted by Gov. Jim Martin and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan won overwhelming approval of a Senate committee, but could encounter fierce opposition in the House, lawmakers say.

Martin, a Republican, and Jordan, a Democrat, revealed Wednesday their surprise agreement to support a 2 cents per gallon increase in the gasoline tax and a new 3 percent sales tax on gasoline at the wholesale level.

If enacted, the plan would cost the average motorist an additional $20 for gasoline over the next year, beginning in mid-July. The plan would increase the cost of gasoline by about 3.5 percent at the pump, and would generate the approximately $200 million per year that officials say is needed to keep highway construction and maintenance from grinding to a halt.

The Senate Finance Committee endorsed the package 20-3, and the first of two Senate floor votes was scheduled for this afternoon. Legislative leaders of both parties said they expected the bill to pass by a comfortable margin.

No question about it flying." said Senate Majority Leader Kenneth Royall, D-Durham. "Just a question of how fast it goes

But two of the House's most influential members voiced strong opposition to another component of the six-point plan: the transfer of the state highway patrol and drivers education programs from the highway fund to the general fund.

Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, and Rep. Bob Etheridge, D-Harnett, co-chairmen of the House Appropriations Committee and top lieutenants of Speaker Liston Ramsey, said the

transfers would deprive the general fund of money it cannot afford to lose.

I have never supported transfers, and I don't intend to support them because we dont have the money, Etheridge said.

Watkins said he would alter his stand only on orders from Ramsey, who declined to take a position on the compromise bill despite reporters repeated prodding.

Im not involved in that game playing, Ramsey sajd, adding that the plan would receive fair consideration when it arrives in the House.

Jordan said he checked with House leaders Tuesday night and had indications that this was a proposal that they could feel comfortable with." He said Ramsey appeared to think it was a responsible package.

Senate Democrats discussed the

plan privately Wednesday morning, and endorsed it in a voice vote with

no one dissenting, according to Sen. Aaron Plyler, D-Union, chairman of

the Senate Appropriations Committee.

Martin, meanwhile, briefed GOP legislators at the Executive Mansion. Lawmakers said most were pleased that an agreement had been reached, and that a majority of the Republicans probably would vote for it.

Were going to do our best to build strong, bipartisan support for this package." Martin said. Bill Redman, R-Iredell, the Senate minority leader, said at least seven of the Senates 12 Republicans were committed to the bill. House Minority Leader Betsy Cochrane, R-Davie, said GOP support in the House might hinge on whether the Democratic leadership backs it.

The bill would raise about $172.2 million in fmscal 1986-87, $208 million in 1987-88. and $217.1 million the next year. By 1992, it would raise $243.5 million.

Martin and Jordan, often mentioned as likely opponents in the 1988 gubernatorial race, appeared jubilant and shook hands several times dur

ing a news conference in the state Administration Building.

Martin said the agreement proved div

that we, with a bipartisan division of responsibility in state government, can govern.

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CITY OF GREENVILLE

DISPOSAL OF SURPLUS EQUIPMENT BY PUBLIC AUCTION

Pursuant to Ganoral Statutas of North Carolina, Article 12. Section 160A-270 the Greenville City Council has authorized by resolution, the Purchasing Agent to dispose of the following surplus vehicles and equipment by public auction.

Auction to be held 10:00 AM Saturday morning, 28 June 1986 Location of the sale will be the City Public Works Department yard, 1500 Beatty Street. Greenville, NC.

SURPLUS VEHICLES AND EQUIPMENT

CITY OF GREENVILLE, NC

Vehicles and Equipment

1 1984 Chevroletflmpala 4 door sedan 1G1AL6969EX154008 1 1980 FordfFalrmont 4 door sedan 0K92O197166 1 1980 Ford/Fairmont 4 door sedan 0K92D197167 1 1980 Ford/Falrmont 4 door sedan 0K92O197168 1 1976 Ford 4 door sedan 6B53H171353

1 1971 Chevrolet 4 door sedan 156691Y138833 1 1971 International dump truck 416060H096922 1 NCR 399-100 Accounting machine with cassette & form racks 1 NCR Tabulating machine 1 A-B Dick Mimeograph machine 3 NCR Portable ledger trays 1 Small box of police leather gear, belts, holsters, etc.

1 Opaque overhead projector

9 Metal chairs with student arm

2 Secretary chairs

3 Side/executive chairs

1 Mimic ID composition machine 1 Zenith 19* Black & White Television 7 Miscellaneous brand cassete and tape players 1 Small wood desk

4 Miscellaneous brand calculators

1 14 inch Surbane gas range 1 Remington 100-E Electric typewriter

1 Ryon Prodge Edger ,

4 Sensation 21 * cut mowers 1 Jacobson reel mower 1 Sears 9'radial arm saw -4 Army issue backpacks ,

1 John Deere 8 hp riding mower 1 Lanier Nye-matic dictaphone 1 Sears electric weldfr

1 Pickup tool bpx ^

1 Motorola 2 way radio 1 Ford bush hog rotary mower 1 Dyno fog portable logger machine 1 500 gallon Kerosene Tank/drum Information concerning sale items may be obtained by contacting the City Purchasing Agent, 1500 Beatty Street, Phone 752-4137,8 AM 5 PM until sale time.

THE CITY OF GREENVILLE, N.C.

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Thursday, Juae 26. 1986 9

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PKKLIMI.\,\RY WIWKHS - Tho .Miss .North Carolina Pageant opened Wednesday in Raleigh and will run through Saturday, when the winner will be crowned, Preliminary winners Wednesday were Miss Durham, left, Karen Kloomquist, swimsuit, and at right, ,Miss Spr

ing Hope, Tracey Baines, and Miss Fayetteville, Kimberly ,\nn Kvans, cowinners in talent. The current Miss North Carolina, Joni Parker, is second from left. (,\PLaserphoto)

Bush Seeks Congressman's Help In Getting POW Tape

Hen WASHINGTON <AP) - Kep. Bill Hendon, R-N.C,, says Vice President George Bush has asked him to do whatever you can" to obtain a four-hour videotape that reportedly shows live American prisoners of w'ar in Southeast Asia.

Hendon said his efforts and those of an attorney for a retired Army major who has says he has seen the tape have been thwarted by Sen. Frank Murkowski, R-Alaska, chairman of the Senate Veterans Affairs Committee.

he had reservations for a flight to Fayetteville. His attorney caugnt the

Retired Maj. Mark A. Smith of Fayetteville, who said he was shown the film by his source, Robin Gregson, alias "John Obassy," was scheduled to appear before Murkowskis committee Wednesday. Smith testified before the committee in January and provided some information on the tape, and was expects to reappear to give more details. The pur^rted videotape has been offered to the government for $4.2 million.

flight, but Smith did not.

Hendon and Smiths attorney, Mark Waple, said Smith's absence was understandable because of Murkowskis treatment of Smith, Obassy and others involved in the issue.

"Were alt trying very hard to secure this evidence," Hendon said. But its becoming increasingly difficult to provide the information the committee has requested when the names of the sources are being divulged publicly and discussed in the media."

Murkowski reportedly released Gregson-Obassys name in a public session in May. over the objections of Defense Department intelligence officials who asked to keep the information classified.

Smith did not attend the hearing and avoided being served with a committee subpoena which Murkowski said he would pursue again today. Murkowski dispatched committee staffers Wednesday to serve a subpoena on Smith at Washington National Airport, where

Following that disclosure. Hendon sent a letter to Murkowski charging him with "dirty tricks" and saying the release of Obassys identity could jeopardize not only Obassy*s life but the lives of the U.S. POWs I am convinced he has access.to

"What we have here is the ultimate in dirty tricks, Hendon said in the letter. "You subpoena Maj. Smith to produce the Obassy video and in the same breath vou virtuallv ensure

that he cannot produce it when you divulge his sources true identity in open session."

Hendon said Wednesday that since the vice president requested his assistance in March, he has taken at least one "international trip on the issue, has had several meetings with Obassy and arranged a meeting between Smith and Defense Intelligence Agency Director Leonard H. Perroots. during which Smith provided details of the film.

"I have seen portions of the videotape, which convinced me of its authenticity." Hendon said. "The portion I saw was a perfect match of Smiths description, thus leading me and other government officials to believe that Obassy in fact has access to not only the entire videotape but perhaps to the POWs themselves

Smith and retired Army Sgt Melvin C. Mclntire have been principals in a tangled mystery surrounding reports that POWs are still held in Laos. They have filed suit in federal court in North Carolina against President Reagan and other officials in an effort to force the U.S. government to pursue the prisoner issue.

I think its fair to say some of us are beginning to question the reliability of this information," said Murkowski after Smith failed to show up.

House Committee Critical

WASHINGTON (AP) - Clauses in a proposed contract betwedn major cigarette companies and tobacco cooperatives drew criticism during an informal hearing of a House subcommittee, where a tobacco official said the U.S. Agriculture Department might balk at approving the contract.

During the informal hearing by the House tobacco subcommittee Wednesday, Fred G. Bond, manager of the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cooperative Stabilization Corp. said that if that happened, "Wed have no contract and wed have no buyout."

The major cigarette companies have several escape clauses in the proposed contract with tobacco cooperatives for a buy-out of leaf surpluses, according to a copy of the document released Wednesday.

The proposed agreement says that any "material adverse" change in the law revamping the federal tobacco program, which resulted in lower price supports and marketing quotas, would allow a company to stop its purchases. The restrictions against changes would apply to Congress as well as the U.S. Department of .Agriculture.

The buy-out. which is planned to take place over the next eight years, would be terminated if any of the 21 sections in the contract are invalidated by the courts as a result of a lawsuit brought by any party other than a tobacco company.

The companies would be allowed to challenge sections of the contract, however, without invalidating the entire agreement.

Rep. Charlie Rose, D-N.C., called

the contract ^"a Philadelphia lawyer-type contract with all kinds of escape clauses for the companies. Rose called on the USDA to take a firmer stance with the companies, althought he said he did not believe USDAs reservations jeopardized a final contract.

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Employers Complying With Rule

RALEIGH (AP) The president of the North Carolina AFL-CIO, said his organizations preliminary survey of 350 or 400 companies found that many of them are complying with a law that requires companies to provide information about hazardous chemicals in the workplace.

But the vast majority really havent gotten involved with this right-to-know program since it went into effect last month, Chris Scott said.

Scott was among the environmentalists and workers advocates who urged the Legislature Wednesday to appropriate money for the states new right-to-know law.

A law is no good unless there is some funding to implement it, Bill Holman with the North Carolina Conservation Council said at a news conference.

Scott said the proposed budget bill so far contains no funding to Sucate employers on the laws requirements or to enforce the law. But he said House Speaker Liston Ramsey has told him the funding will be inserted into the final budget.

Rep. Harry Payne, D-New Hanover, who sponsored the right-to-know bill last year, said he was confident funding would be approved.

I think there were nine positions recommended and well probably get four or five, he said. Thats nowhere near enough to really crack down on the problem. In fact, nine is not enough, but you have to start somewhere,

Steve Unruhe, a spokesman for the North Carolina Occupational Safety and Health Project, said the Labor Department needs the money to tell companies how to comply with the law and to enforce the law.

The right-to-know law, passed by the 1985 Legislature and implemented May 25, requires companies using hazardous chemicals to provide a complete list of those chemicals to anyone making a request.

The companies also must provide an accurate material safety data sheet, describing hazards and precautionary measures, for any chemical upon r^uest. Also, the companies must give the local fire marshal a list of all chemicals on the premises, including the quantity and location.

In addition, the federal government last year established a new OSHA standard, which also went into effect May 25. The standard requires companies to train workers on the hazards of chemicals they work with, to give workers access to a list of chemicals in the workplace and to label all containers. Also, workers have the right to refuse to work with chemicals that have not been identified.

Shaw Told To Repay Student Aid

RALEIGH (AP) Shaw University has been told it must repay ^,962 in federal student-aid money that was improperly used by the university.

M. Bruce Nestlehutt, an Atlanta regional inspector general for the U.S. Department of Education, notified Shaw of the misused money this month after his office reviewed audits of five federal student financial aid programs for 1979 through 1984.

The ... amounts of $394,723 and $109,239 represent improper use of federal funds and must be repaid to the Department of Education, Nestlehutt said in a June 13 letter to Shaw President Stanley H. Smith.

Smith could not be reached Wednesday for comment.

Meanwhile, the Shaw University faculty voted Wednesday to call for Smiths resignation, several faculty members said.

Faculty members voted 37-1 to send a resolution to Smith and Shaws board of trustees calling for the presidents resignation, according to faculty members who were not identified.

The resolution indicated no confidence in Smiths .abililty to lead Shaw through its financial crisis, according to the faculty members.

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Thursday, June 26,1986 ^

Private Prisons Could ^Save' $1.8 Million

FAYETTEVILLE (AP) - Private contractors can build and maintain prisons and protect inmates better than the state currently can - and they can save North Carolina money in the process. Department of Correction Secretary Aaron Johnson

seven private compames that could save the state as much as $1.8 million in building four prison facilities.

savs.

I believe it can be proven, and I

believe it has been proven, that a private contractor can build the facility faster, maintain it cheaper and provide the same if not better care and protection to both the inmates and the public than we are currently providing in our very much over-crowdedfacilities, said Johnson.

Johnson said Tuesday that the state Department of Correction has received informal proposals from

Of the 21 separate informal bids that we received, 10 of them were below the total cost of the state to provide similiar prc^ams, Johnson said. ContractiM with the private firms for the facilities would save the state as much as $450,000 per unit. And since this was on an informal basis, I am sure in a situation where we had competitive bidding, the savings would be even more.

The estimates, which Johnson said are confidential, involve the cost of opening and operating four facilities: one for sentenced drunken drivers, one for youthful offenders and two

womens minimum custody work release centers.

Johnson and Gov. Jim Martin this year proposed spending $157 million over 10 years on new prison facilities. That package also included using private companies to build and operate some prisons.

The Joint Appropriations Committee Monday rejected the administration plan, and instead recommended an interim one-year program to spend about $14.5 million for prison construction. The committee package does not include private construction or operation of prison units.

Much has been said about Governor Martin delegating to the private sector the important function

of incarceration of lawbreakers, Johnson said. I do not believe that the care and custody of inmates under control of the Department of Correction are any less or more important that the many functions that are currently being provided by private contract to the citizens of North Carolina.

These functions range from care of the elderly, infirm and mentally retarded to youth offenders and most medical and dental care provided to those people under the supervision of the state, he said.

Johnson said some legislators have questioned how a private prison would be managed.

It would by managed by our department in the same way other

prisons are managed with the same, rules and regulations prevailing, he \ said. "All administrative decisions concerning parole, good time, gain time and administrative punishments would be supervised and directed by area administrators who are state employees.

Nuclear Tests

PEKING (AP) - The official Xinhua News Agency reports that China has conducted 32 nuclear tests since the 1960s, more than foreign observers had estimated.

China exploded its first atom bomb in the Gobi Desert in 1964. The Xinhua report praised the bombs creator, nuclear physicist Deng Jiaxian, and quoted excerpts from an article about Deng to appear in the official magazine Outlook Weekly.

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Thursday, June 26,1986

. Soviets Turn In Alarm

: CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) A Soviet Union weather satellite flying 62

miles above the United States picked up the distress signal of an airplane on the ground in Chapel Hill Tuday night, according to University of North < Carolina officials.

The airplane, a Piper Aztec, is owned by UNC-Chapel Hill. The emergency , locater transmitter is designed to send out a mayday radio signal after a plane ' has crashed, but the signal came from an airplane parked at Chapel Hills Horace Williams Airport.

^ The best we can determine, the emergency locater transmitter was turned : on by a pilot hitting the switch with her foot, said Alan B. Fearing, director of t the universitys Medical Air Operations, the agency that operates the plane.

; The Soviet satellite, operating in accordance with an international agree-* ment, reported the signals location in a message sent directly to a computer at Scott Air Force Base at Belleville, 111. The Air Force received the message r at 11:35 p.m. and contacted the Civil Air Patrol at Raleigh-Durham Airport ; said Lt. Col. Edward R. White of Scott Air Force Base Rescue Coordination ' Center.

Troopers

RALEIGH (AP) The North Carolina Highway Patrol has eliminated its age ceiling for new troopers and has raised its mandatory retirement age to 70 in response to an age-discrimination lawsuit.

The U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission sued the dejwrtment in March 1985, charging that the departments practices hiring only troopers 32 or younger and forcing their retirement at 55 - or 62, if they could pass yearly physicals violated the Age Discrimination in Employment Act of 1967 and the Fair Labor Standards Act of 1938.

But the department in 1984 informally ended its ban on hiring troopers older than 32, according to court documents filed in the case.

Department officials predicted that few employees would choose to work to age 70 because most early retirees can make almost as much money as they could if they stayed on the job.

In the June 5 settlement, the state agreed to amend the N.C. Administrative Code to eliminate the age ceiling for new troopers and raise the retirement age.

IN THE STATE

Firms and foundations, many from the hometown of the UNC President C.D. Spangler, donated money to have the Chapel Hill mansion repaired.

UNC originally had planned to pay for the improvements with revenues from university research projects. But unsolicited, private donations have poured in since word got out about the houses condition, said L. Felix Joyner, UNC vice president for finance.

Joyner said the funds that were pledged or received will be used to get the house ready for occupancy before Spanglers inauguration Oct. 27.

No state money will be required but the General Assembly still must ap-irove the project and it is expected to do so in a special provision in a final ludget bill this month, Joyner said.

Bush Visit

RALEIGH (AP) Vice President George Bush will be in Raleigh Friday to campaign for Republican Rep. Bill Cobey and help raise funds for Cobeys re-election effort.

Bush is scheduled to meet about a dozen students from Enloe High School at 11:30 a.m. The students were chosen to respond to letters sent to the White House by Soviet students.

At noon. Bush will hold a $500-per-person reception as a fund-raiser for Cobey, who faces Democrat David Price in November.

Bush is scheduled to speak for about 10 minutes at a 12:30 p.m. campaign rally for Cobey at the Raleigh Civic Center.

German Award

DURHAM (AP) West Germany has given its highest civilian award to R. Taylor Cole of Durham, James B. Duke professor emeritus of political science at Duke University.

The award for service to the country was presented at Coles home by Alexander von Schmeling-Deringshofen, consul-general of the Federal Republic of Germany, who is stationed in Atlanta.

&hmeling-Deringshofen said Cole helped West Germany re-enter European society after World War II. Cole began studying Germany in 1933 as a fellow of the Germanic Society of America. *

Cole served as consultant to Gen. Lucius Clay, then military governor of the U.S. Zone and head of the Office of Military Ciovernment.

Holiday

RALEIGH (AP) - Easter Monday no lhger will be a paid holiday for Raleigh city employees, who instead will have the third Monday in January off in honor of Martin Luther King Jr.

The City Council approved the holiday swap Tuesday in a 6-2 vote.

The action was praised by veterans, who had worried that the council would drop Veterans Day. But some city employees denounced the move, saying they didnt want any change in their holiday schedule.

Theresa U. Teachey, a spokeswoman for city workers, expressed surprise when informed of the decision.

Youre kidding, she said. Thats Jesus. Thats the Christian holiday.

Surrender

CUMMING, Ga. (AP) Timothy Kevin Turner, 24, of New Bern, N.C., turned himself in to police in his hometown Wednesday, charged with murder in the slaying of Forsyth County teen-ager Bonny Kay Dodd.

In New Bern, Sheriff C.W. Bland said Turner, a Georgia native who had lived in New Bern for about two years, had waived extradition.

Turners arrest ended an lO^ay investigation into the disappearance of Miss Dodd, who was last seen when she left her south Forsyth County home June 15 to take a friend home.

Walraven said Turner was visiting relatives in Forsyth County the week of Miss Dodds death.

Prosecution

RALEIGH (AP) A federal judge has ordered the U.S. Attorneys Office to oversee the prosecution of White Patriot Party leader Glenn Miller Jr. in a July contempt of court hearing initiated by a Klan-monitoring organization.

In a pretrial motion. Miller, a Johnston County resident, asked U.S. District Court Judge Earl Britt to disqualify Morris Dees, an attorney for the Southern Poverty Law Center of Montgomery, Ala., from prosecuting the case. Miller contended that his rights of due process of law would be violated and that Dees would be a witness in the case.

Britt Tuesday ordered the U.S. Attorneys Office to direct the prosecution of the case, which is scheduled to begin July 7 in Raleigh, while allowing Dees and other attorneys for the plaintiffs to assist. He cited an opinion in a federal court ruling that a criminal defendant is entitled to a fair and impartial prosecutor.

Agent Convicted

CHARLOTTE (^) A Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms agent has been found guilty of conspiring to blow up his estranged wifes apartment.

A federal jury in Charlotte deliberated for eight hours Wednesday before finding Dale Winters guilty of five charges in connection with a Sept. 6,1985 firebombing.

Winters was found guilty of conspiracy; aiding and abetting an attempt to destroy a building; transporting a destructive device; aiding and abetting a coconspirator in receiving a destructive device, and soliciting others to commit a crime. He is being held in the Mecklenburg County Jail awaiting sentencing, which is scheduled for July 7.

Winters was an ATF agent in Charlotte for seven years before he was transferred to the bureaus Miami office early last year.

No one was injured in the blast, which caused $1,500 in damages.

Spangler Home

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) The home of the University of North Carolina systems president will get a $378,000 face-lift thanks to private contributors.

Candidate

RALEIGH (AP) When Presbyterians meet in 1987, the Rev. John D. MacLeod Jr. of Raleigh will be one of the candidates for the top elected post in the 3.1 million-member denomination.

MacLeod, who is general secretan of the Presbyterian Synod of North Carolina, has been endorsed for the position of ch'urch moderator by the Fayetteville Presbytery.

Each year, Presbyterians elect a moderator to preside over their annual meeting and to act as a roving, goodwill ambassador within the church. The position has become increasingly important since the Northern and Southern branches of the church reunited in 1963.

doggers

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)-Sonja Shepard of Morristown, Term., and Bobby Revis of Waynesville, N.C., were chosen grand champion doggers at the 4th annual Hee Haw International Clogging Championship.

They won an appearance on Hee Haw, a syndicated weekly television show featuring country music and comedy.

Other winners Wednesday included the Leather and Lace Cloggers, Asheville, N.C., best novelty line.

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Hijacking

Defendants

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Federal Agencies May Ask Bids From Utility Suppliers

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C

Thursday, June 26. 1986 13

By ELIZABETH TICKER

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

GENOA, Italy (AP) Defendants in the Achille Lauro hijacking trial

have complained about prison'condi-tions, with one of them staging a

mock suicide attempt to attract attention, according to a report read in court today. .

Judge Lino Monteverde today read a telegram sent by officials at Novara prison. Testimony from witnesses ended Wednesday.

The telegram said Mohawat Gan-dura, a Syrian also known as Ibrahim Husari, on Wednesday tied a sheet to an iron bar in his cell while numerous )rison staff members watched. The elegram called it a staged gesture to protest the food and the strict surveillance.

Gandura is a minor defendant, charged only with aiding and abetting the hijackers.

After the telegram was read, Youssef Magied al-Molqi, the hijacker accused of killing crippled American passenger Leon Klinghof-fer aboard the cruise ship, complained from his courtroom holding cell that the prison atmosphere was oppressive." He did not explain what he meant.

Mter a courtroom outburst last Friday, in which threats were shouted at the prosecutor, the defendants were transferred from a Genoa prison to the Novara maximum-security facility.

A verdict is expected late next week in the trial of 15 men charged in connection with hijacking the Achille Lauro off *^ort Said, Egypt, in October. Klinghoffer, 69, was slain during the two days of terror at sea, and all but Gandura face charges of murder.

Among the 10 defendants being tried in absentia is Mohammed Alp bas, who prosecutors claim plotted the hijacking. Abbas, also known as Abul Abbas, is a leader of the Palestine Liberation Front, a faction of the Palestine LiberatiorfOrganization.

On Wednesday, Monteverde read a sworn statement from Marilyn Klinghoffer in which she said she heard shots and then a splash, but did not know until the hijacking ended that her husband had been shot to death and his body thrown overboard.

One of four Palestinian hijackers cried and kissed Mrs. Klinghoffer when she asked for news about her wheelchair-bound husband, the statement said.

Mrs. Klinghoffer, 58, died of cancer Feb. 9. Her statement was made to Itahan authorities Oct. 12, three days after the hijacking ended.

WASHINGTON The federal government is proposing a radically new way of obtaining traditional monopoly services like natural gas and electricity: asking utilities to compete to provide them.

, In a propcKed government rule, the General Services Administration - which buys services for more than 100 federal agencies - the Department of Defense, and the National Aeronautics and Space Administration, would competitively procure utility services electricity, natural gas, water, sewage and steam.

The rate impact on customers could be substantial if the proposed rule goes into effect, according to Charles Gray, assistant general counsel to the National Association of Regulatory Utility Commissioners.

The government spends about $4 billion a year on these services, which represent 2 percent of the annual national output by utilities. Excluded from the proposal is telephone service. The GSA has asked for competitive bids for a new federal telephone system.

The federal government, which produces its own steam at more than 100 government sites, also has asked for competitive bids to have an outside operator run three large steam plants in the District Of Columbia "and Virginia.

ernment pays to utilities across the nation.

The bottom line is we dont have a statute that says you can avoid competition in the public utility service area, said Richard Hopf, deputy associate administrator for acquisition policy at the GSA. There is a statute that says you must seek competition. The goal of the proposal is to get superior service at better prices, he said. ^

But utility regulators and utilities say there are major public policy considerations and technical problems in the government proposal.

The all-encompassing utility proposal is an outgrowth of the Competition in Contracting Act of ir* ' '

1%4, which requires federal agencies to procure all goods and services competitively, GSA officials said.

At stake are hundreds of millions of dollars the gov-

Its a threat to tjie whole structure of basic utility law and practice that has been in existence for 50 or 60 years, said Gray of the association of utility regulators. Should the federal government be allowed to leave utilities hanging,*' and other customers who have no alternatives paying for the fixed costs of the system that have formerly been paid for by the federal government

In a letter written to Terence C. Golden, administrator of the GSA, House Appropriations Committee Chairman Jamie L. Whitten, D-Miss., and two other members. Reps. Edward R. Roybal, D-Calif., and Silvio 0. Conte, R-Mass., said, the proposal appears to involve clear disregard of federal, state, or other regulatory bodies that govern utility services, and called the potential impacts serious.

Rep. Edward J. Markey, D-Mass., chairman of the House subcommittee on energy conservation and power, said. Our concern is what the impact is on all residential customers of electricity who do not have the ability to shop around.

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Capsules

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SEATTLE (AP) - Authorities could confiscate over-the-counter medications in capsules found on store shelves in King County today, and the sale of most such drugs were banned statewide to counter cyanide tampering that has killed two people.

The 90-day statewide ban on sales of nonfused capsules, approved Wednesday by the Washington Pharmacy Board, formally takes effect after paperwork is completed, probably by Friday, said Chuck Kleeberg, chief of environmental sciences for the Seattle-King County Health Department.

Meantime, the state agency banned the sale of two-part, nonfused capsules in the county and directed health department officials to check stores and confiscate the medications if necessary.

About 95 percent of all over-the-counter mecucation in capsule form is available in other forms, and the rest would be available as prescription medication, which is not affected by the ban, officials said.

In Washington, D.C., Food and Drug Administration Commissioner Dr. Frank Young said he knew of no other states banning over-the-counter capsules.

The ban was prompted by the discovery of cyanide Tuesday in a bottle of Anacin-3 capsules during a random check.

Since then, the FDA checked 121,000 capsules collected in south King County, where cyanide-laced Extra-Strength Excedrin killed two people earlier this month, but no further contamination was found.

Tuesdays discovery in a North Auburn store was the fifth bottle of pain medication found to contain cyanide. Cyanide-laced Extra-Strength Excedrin capsules were blamed last week in the deaths of Sue Snow, 40, and Bruce Nickell, 52, both of Auburn.

Don Williams, executive director of the Pharmacy Board, said the Anacin-3 may have been found in one of the same stores where tainted Excedrin was bought. Since that information was not publicly released, this leads me to believe this was not a

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y V T A B S .1 V A Y I) V S A B C A N Yesterdays Cryptoquip: DONT PIAY CARDS WITH THAT ('AHPKNTKR; HK IS ONLY A .SAW IXISKR

Today's Cry|)t<M|uip clue: L equals F

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apastrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

Cl 1986 King Features Syndicate. Inc

Senate OK's Security Funding

WASHINGTON (AP) - A program to tighten security at U.S. embassies against terrorism and thwart electronic surveillance of diplomatic messages would get $1.1 billion in the next 15 months under a bill passed by the Senate.

The bill, approved on a voice vote Wednesday after seven hours of debate, includes $34.5 million to protect from surveillance the electric, typewriters, word processors and other electronic equipment used by embassies to process and transmit sensitive diplomatic communiques.

The Senate approved an amendment, sponsored by Sen. Dave Durenberger, R-Minn., chairman of the Senate Intelligence Committee, and Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., to raise from $12.5 million to $34.5 million the amount earmarked to protect embassy communications.

State-sponsored terrorists can and do subject our facilities to intensive surveillance. If we fail to protect the information about our security practices we make it that much easier for terrorists to attack, said Leahy, vice chairman of the intelligence panel.

The money also will enable the State Department to put Americans in charge of computers in U.S. embassies rather than leaving reams of sensitive information in the hands of foreign (employees who are)... often hostile intelligence agents, Leahy said.

The bill incorporates recommendations made by an advisory panel on embassy security appointed by Secretary of State George P. Shultz in the wake of the 1983 bombing attacks on the U.S. Embassy ana the U.S. Marine compound in Beirut, Lebanon.

House Opens Impeachment

Hearing For Imprisoned Judge

By LARRY .MARGASAK Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Saying no one stands above the law, not even the judges, the chairman of the House Judiciary Committee today opened

an impeachment proceeding against Harry E. al judge imni

Claiborne, a federal judge imprisoned for not paying his taxes. ^

The proceeding against the chief U.S. district judge in Nevada began with the statement by Rep. Peter W. Rodino, D-N.J. It was the first impeachment session by the full panel since it voted to impeach then President Richard M. Nixon in 1974.

Claiborne, 68, is serving a two-year sentence at the minimum security prison camp in Montgomery, Ala. He will continue to collect his ^8,700 pay unless Congress removes him from his lifetime job.

Rodino said at the outset of the proceeding, In the United States, no one stands above the law, not even the judges who interpret the law for us.

He said impeachment is not a remedy used lightly, and noted that in the past 200 years, only

nine judges have gone through impeachment proceedings in the House.

The committee was considering four impeachment articles approved last Tuesday by the subcommittee on courts. Passage of any article would advance the proceeding to the full House.

I believe that the full Judiciary Committee will report out four articles of impeachment in essentially the same form approved by the subcommittee," Rep. Robert W. Kastenmeier, D-Wis., who is spearheading the impeachment move, said Wednesday.

The impeachment articles said Claiborne should be removed from the bench because he:

filed a tax return

-Willfully and for 1979 that he did nof believe to be true.

Claiborne reported an income of $80,227 when he well knew and believed his income was above that figure.

-Did the same with his 1980 tax return, in which the reported figure of $54,251 was less than he earned.

-Was convicted on the tax charges by a sentenced to a two-year prison term and tir $10,000.

Violated his oath of office and reduced confidence in the integrity and impartiality of the judiciary, thereby bringing disrepute on the federal courts and the administration of justice.

An overall impeachment resolution said the judge was euil^ of high crimes and misde-. meanors, the Constitutions terms for behavior warranting removal from office.

Richard Cates, special counsel to the subcommittee, said the criminal record against Claiborne shows he failed to report $18,000 in income on his 1979 return and $87,000 on his 1980 return.

Only Congress can remove Claiborne from his lifetime job, take away his salary and bar him from ever serving the federal government again.

The final step would be a trial before the Senate, which last occurred in 1936 and concluded with the removal of U.S. District Judge Halsted L. Ritter.

In 1974, three articles of impeachment were approved against Richard Nixon. The proceeding ended there because Nixon resigned the presidency before the matter reached the full House.

The Claiborne proceeding is precedent-setting, according to Kastenmeier, since it is the first time a convicted and incarcerated federal judge is the subject of an impeachment inquiry.

Space Agency Will Delay Launch Of Planned Jupiter, Solar Probes

By LEE SIEGEL AP Science Writer PASADENA, Calif. (AP) - The Challenger space shuttle tragedy and reduction of the Centaur rocket program will cause a 3>^-year delay in launching space probes to Jupiter and the sun, says the director of NASAs Jet Propulsion Laboratory.

Because the delay in launching the Galileo probe to Jupiter means the craft will take a longer route, actual exploration of the giant planet will be delayed at least 5'/z years. Lew Allen said Wednesday.

While the delays are agonizing, we cant accept the notion that this represents anything like a fatal blow to the long-term prospects for solar

Jupiter and the sun. The Centaur uses liquid fuels that prompted concerns aoout its safty in the shuttle cargo bay.

Cancellation of the Centaur program means Galileo and the solar exploration probe, named Ulysses, must be launched either from the shuttle aboard less volatile upper

system exploration, he said in a a1)(

speech to Ian employees.

In an interview after his speech. Allen said he feared the delays might demoralize laboratory scientists and prompt some to seek employment elsewnere.

The lab is operated by the California Institute of Technology and runs Americas unmanned space exploration program for the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.

Allen said the Jan. 28 explosion of the Challenger, which killed seven astronauts, was the first of two major blows to interplanetary exploration.

The second blow came last week, when NASA bowed to safety concerns by abandoning a $674 million program to use shuttles for launching lighly volatile Centaur upper-stage rockets to propel scientific probes to

rockets, Allen said.

Unlike the Centaur, the upper stage rocket uses solid propellants.

Tne Magellan Venus Radar Mapper which will study the surface hidden beneath Venus thick clouds also will be delaved by the Centaur cutback, Allen said.

Galileo and Ulysses originally were scheduled for launch aboard Centaurs from the cargo bays of two shuttle flights in May. Magellan had been scheduled for launch in early 1988.

Galileo would have arrived at Jupiter in late 1988. Ulysses, using Jupiters gravity as a slingshot to go into orbit over the suns poles, would have flown over the suns south pole inmid-1989.

Both launches will be delayed until at least until late 1989, Allen said, adding that the delays could be longer if NASA has to wait in line behind Department of Defense space missions before it can use inertial ui^r stage or Titan rockets.

The earliest launch date for Magellan will be late 1989.

The powerful Hubble Space Telescope, which had been scheduled for

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Stage rockets or directly from Earth on more powerful Titan 34D-7

launch from a shuttle this fall, now will be launched from a shuttle no earlier than early 1988, Allen said.

'The portion of the labs budget funded by NASA - about 75 percent - is at a record high of $830 million this year, he said. The lab employs more than 5,000 people. An additional 1,000 employees of contractors work at the lab.

Allen pointed with pride at the exploration of Uranus by JPLs Voyager 2 spacecraft, and to the labs involvement in the exploration

of Haileys comet in March by European, Soviet and Japanese space proties.

The Hailey missions showed the imeortance of JPLs plan to launch a so-called Comet Rendeous-Asteroid Flyby mission in 1992, he said. That probe would fly past several asteroids, then rendevous with Comet Tempel 2 in 1996.

NASA hasnt approved the $760 million mission, but Allen said it was essential for the program to start in 1988-

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European Leaders To Press South Africa To Drop Policy

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, June 26.1986 1 5

By DAVID MASON Associated Press Writer THE HAGUE, Netherlands (AP) - European Community foreign ministers agreed today on the need to press South Africa to abandon its segregationist policies, a Dutch official said.

However, no sanctions against South Africa were decided upon in the two-hour foreign ministers session held prior to meetings today and Friday of the top leaders of Common Market nations.

Jan Jonker Roelants, spokesman for the Dutch delegation at the 12-nation meeting, tola reporters after the foreign ministers met:

What we all agreed is that a signal should be given to South Africa. There will be much further talk M how we constitute this signal.

Roelants noted the European Community approved a list of measures against South Africa last September, including a continued ban on arms sales, the withdrawal of

military attaches, discouraging of ral

cultural and scientific exchanges and a ban on cooperation in the nuclear field.

There is ample reason to ponder on further measures, he said. He said no agreement was reached in thiy)reliminary session.

Tne summit of Western European leaders was expected to focus on reaction to the ^uth African crisis, including the nationwide state of emergency imposed June 12. ,

Officials said earlier that they hoped the foreign ministers would be able to draw up a list of proposals to submit to their leaders, who are scheduled to meet after a lunch given by Queen Beatrix of the Netherlands.

But observers saw little hope of

cher has stood firm against man-datoi^ economic sanctions.

Britain, expected to take the lead in any Common Market measures directed at its former colony, was

again urge his colleagues to stop imports of South African wine, vegetables and fruit as an ecnomic sanction.

But Mrs. Thatcher was said by her

auick agreement on how to pressure le ~ -

Pretoria government to abandon apartheid and negotiate with the b ack majority.

Despite calls from black leaders and a special study group from the British-led Commonwealth for tou^ measures against South Africa, British Prime Minister Margaret That-

ed racial separation.

Aides to Mrs. Thatcher said she also favors a Common Market mission to South Africa, led by British Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe, to make one more attempt at persuading President P.W. Bothas government to change its ways.

West German Chancellor Helmut Kohl and French Premier Jacques Chirac were expected to line up with Mrs. Thatcher against stringent economic sanctions. Other members of the trading bloc, such as the Netherlands, Denmark, Spain and Greece, were believed to favor some sort of punitive measures.

Earlier this week, both opposition and government parties in me Dutch Parfament called on Foreign Minister Hans van den Broek to

Van den Broek told Parliament sanctions should not cause the collapse of the South African economy, but force the Pretoria government into negotiations. He said the should be increased slow-

Irish Vote In Bitter Bid To Make Divorce Legal

By MARCUS ELIASON Associated Press Writer DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) - Torn between theii allegiance to Roman Catholicism and a liberal democratic tradition, the Irish voted today in a bitterly contested referendum on whether to legalize divorce.

Polling stations opened for the 2.4 million eligible voters at 9 a.m. Voting ends at 10 p.m., with the first resits due Friday.

With the latest poll predicting defeat for the proposed constitutional amendment by a 55 percent to 45

years ago promising a constitutional crusade to modernize his country, believes its image of church

domination alienates Protestants and makes unification with Northern Ireland harder.

pressure should be increased slov ly, but steadily and effectivelv.

Other su^estions considered in meetings prior to todays summit include a ban on direct air travel between European capitals and South Africa, but opponents have pointed out that non-Common Market airlines would certainly fill the gap.

A ban on new investments in Simth Africa has also been suggested, but this has been labeled gesture politics by opponents who point out that most new investment nas already dried up.

The Conunon Market does $15.4 billion in twoKlay trade with Smith Africa annually, with Britain and West Germany accounting for half that sum.

In addition to South Africa, the summit will review East-West relations, the Common Markets farm trade dispute with the United States, the state of the European economy and nuclear safeguards following the

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Sircent margin, Prime Minister arret FitzGerald appealed Wednesday to voters to back the reform

initiative he launched nine weeks ago.

The most recent poll, published in the Irish Times on Wednesday, left the anti-divorce camp confident of victory, although Deputy Prime Minister Dick Spring said the soundings of his Labor Party pointed to a 53 percent vote in favor of divorce.

The coalition government, composed of the Labor Party and FitzGeralds larger Fine Gael party, is asking voters to drop the 1937 constitutions outright ban on divorce, which makes Ireland the only Western European country except Malta where marriage is legally indissoluble.

The government insists the new divorce law will be extremely restrictive, requiring couples to show a court that their marriage has been irretrievably broken for at least five vears, that no reconciliation is possible, and that spouses and children are provided for.

But in a 97 percent Catholic country with 87 percent Sunday church attendance, divorce, along with contraception and abortion, remains widelppposed.

Catholic bishops have warni that divorced people will be refused church marriages, and the influential Archbishop of Dublin, the Rev. Kevin Macnamara, has gone as far as to liken divorces effect on society to the Chernobyl nuclear disaster in the Soviet Union.

The Divorce Action Group, which led the pro-amendment campaign, says 70,000 people in Ireland are trapped in broken marriages and deserve a second chance.

FitzGerald, in his final appeal to the electorate, tied the issue directly to the Northern Ireland conflict.

He said Protestants in that British-ruled province had a record of denying the Catholic minority its rights, and urged his own p^ple not to behave likewise by denying basic rights to its own minority of unhappily married citizens.

FitzGerald, who was elected four

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PARIS (AP) - An Air France employee held in Iran for more than a year on charges that he turned his home into a center of corruption has been freed, the French airline said today.

Jean-Yves Albertini, director in Tehran for Frances state-run airline, was arrested on April 18, 1985, allegedly during a party at his home attended by some 50 Iranians.

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16 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, June 26,1986

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is $1.00 to $1.50 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 59.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 59.50; Wilson 59.00; Rowland unavailable. Sows; (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 45.00; Whiteville 43.00; Wallace 45.00; Spiveys Comer 45.00; Rowland 46.00.

declines by about 5 to 3 on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 161.79 million shares, against 140.62 million in the previous session.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week s tradmg was 61.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^/z to 3 pounds birds. Too few percent of the loads offered have been confirmed. The market is steadv and the live supplv is adequate tor a good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter *of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,947,000, compared to 1,892,000 lasfThursiday.

GRAIN; No. 2 yellow shelled corn mostly 5 cents lower at mostly 2.62-2.77 in East and mostly 2.79-2.85 in the Piedmmt; No. 1 yellow soybeans 4 cents lower at mostly 5.22-5.37>/^ in East and mostly 5.12-5.20 in the edmont; wheat mostly 2.49-2.65; (new crop com 1.80-1.96; beans 4.54-4.89).

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices turned downward today as traders cashed in on some of the markets recent gains.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials, which closed Wednesday less than a point shy of a new high, dropped 2.74 to 1,882.31 in the first hour today.

Losers held a slight edge on piners in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Opening-hour volume on the Big Board came to 31.16 million shares.

Analysts said the market was faced with selling after the Dow Jones Industrial average approached the 1,900 level for the first time.

They said the. importance of round-number points like that often

is exaggerated, but that some investors w use them in planning when to sell stocks.

Otherwise, there was no significant change apparent in the news background that permitted the market to score broad gains on Tuesday and Wednesday, carrying most of the broader indexes to record

After drifting upward in the latter stages of Wednesdays trading, interest rates headed lower again in the credit markets this morning.

ITT Corp. climbed 2^/g to 52V4 and led the active list. ITT and Frances state^)wned CGE confirmed that they are negotiating for CGE to acquire most of ITTs phone switching equipment business, which is based in Europe.

ASEs composite index of all its listed common stocks lost .28 to 142.46. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 1.20 at 283.99.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 9.50 to 1,885.05, its highest closing level since it reached apeak of 1,885.90 on June 6.

Advancing issues outnumbered

Insane...

(Continued from page 1) we keep faith with our common-law heritage in holding that it does. Marshall said tne Eighth Amendment ban on cruel and unusual punishment protects the insane from execution ^whether its aim be to protect the condemned from fear and pain without comfort of understanding, or to protect the dignity of society itself from the barbarity of

all was joined in that portion of his opinion by Justices William J. Brennan. Hany A. Blackmun, Lewis F. Powell and John Paul Stevens.

Turning to how state officials determined Ford is sane and can be executed, Marshall said the procedure used under Florida law provides inadequate assurances of accuracy.

Under state law, a three-psychiqtrist commission appointed by Florida Gov. Bob Graham in 1983 found Ford to be competent for execution.

Two psychiatrists hired by Fords public defenders found him to be a paranoid schizophrenic who is mentally incompetent to understand why he is to be executed.

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70'? 70

63'? 62. 62*

SB* 58'* 58'/.

46% 45/. 46

39'/. 38 38'.

32% 31. 31.

33/, 33. 33*

229 m 228

25 24% 24%

39* 39'? 39%

36. 35. 36'?

121'? 120'/. 120%

40. 40'/4 40,

43'* 42% 42,

31* 31'? 31'?

58% 58% 58'?

41% 41 41%

42% 41. 41*

58% 58 58

84% 83. 83,

44* 44% 44%

9% 9'. 9'.

58. 57% 58

67. 67% 67'.

61% 60. 60.

31% 31% 31%

24% 23% 24%

44% 44% 44%

38% 38*

61'* 61'* 14% 14,

orp

GnC^nam GenElec Gen Mills Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPart

StU

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

imorp

InflRai^

IBM

Int Paper InUR^

K mart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

LoewsCp McDermlnt McKesson Mead Con) MercantSt

Monsanto

NCNBt^

Nat Distill

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynex

plinCp

OwenSlU

PacTel

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Ph^psDod

PhilipMor

PhilipPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

RJRNab

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Rockwei

Scott Paper

55% 55

49% W% 49'/

55%

52%

52% .

75% 75%

76% 75 75

81* 81V. 81%

81% 81V. 81%

78% 77* 78

47% 47% 47%

46% 46 46

33% 32% 32%

41% 40% 41*

33 32% 32,

54% 54 54%

51% 50* 50*

35% 34* 35

S3. 53% 53%

75% 74% 74%

38% 38

53% 51

60 59. 59.

147% 146. 146,

63% 63% 63*

7% 7% 7\

55. 55% 55%

18% 18 V. igi.

3% 3% 3*

59; 58% 58%

53% 52, 53,

68% 67'. 67*

19% 19% 19'.

61% 61% 61%

50% 50 50

US'? 114'? 114'?

111% 110% 110%

31% 31 31

72% 72% 72%

54% 53% 53%

40% 40% 40%

8'? 8'?

86% 87%

68% 68'*

49% 49 49,

38. 37* 38

56% 55% 55%

82% 81% 81%

35 34'? 34'?

25% 25 25%

74% 73V. 73%

9% 9. 9%

68 67% 67'?

79 78% 78%

78% 78% 78%

53% 52% 53%

72% 71% 71%

16>? 16% 16%

45V 45 ^45 59% 58% ^59%

87'?

Shaklee Skyline Cp SonyCorp Southern Co SwslBell Cp

29%

48%

22'?

jtevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UnCamp UnCarl^ US Steel

WalMart

WestPUep

WestghEl

Weywhsr

WinnDix

Wool with

75%

29% 29%

48% 48

22* 22%

16 15,

20% 20

23% 23% 23%

106. 106 106%

75% 75%

45% 45

36* 35* 36

99>? 99% 99%

31* 31% 31%

33. 33% 33%

S2V. 51V. 51%

22 21. 21*

20'? 20% 20%

51% 50% 50.

57% 57% 57%

54'? 53* 54

34% 34% 34%

47% 46. 47%

48% 47 47

41% 41 41

53% 53.

Following are selected stock quotations as ofll:00a.m:

Ashland Oil.......................................54%

Burrou^ Corporation.............. 61

Conner Homes...................................12%

Fieldcrest Mills .......................83

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

Halteras Ins. Securities......................19%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................71%

Jefferson Pilot.......................... 54

John Deere........................................28%

Lowes Company..............................38V;

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

Collins & Aikman...............................40%

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

Southmark Corporation......................10%

United Telecommunications...............26%

Dominion Resources..........................41%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................17%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................41% to 41%

Planters National Bank............25V. to 25%

Vermont American..................19% to 19%

Chemlawn...............................20% to 20%

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

Peoples Bank..........................20% to 21%

Norlh Carolina Natural Gas 28% to 28%

Cooper LaserSonics................4 3/16 to 4%

Bryant

Mr. Hubert Herndon Bryant died Thursday at Pitt (bounty Memorial Hospital..

A memorial service will be conducted at the First Presbyterian (^urch Saturday at 2 p.m. His body was donated to the East (^rolina University School of Medicine.

A native of Buchhannon, W.Va., Mr. Bryant came to Greenville in 1953 with E.I. Dupont Company and retired in 1974. He was a member of First Presbyterian Church where he was a ruling elder, a deacon, a former superintendent of the Sunday school and a mens Bible class teacher.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary (Jack) Deeds Bryant of Greenville; four daughters, Mrs. Walker L. Allen Jr. and Mrs. James Harvey Ward III, both of Greenville, Mrs. Godfrey P. Oakley Jr. of Atlanta, and Ms. Margaret Bryant Hooks of Germantown, Md.; a sister, Mrs. Ernest Bara of Danville, Va.; two brothers, Howard D. Bryant of Fort Mill, S.C., and James W. Bryant of Buchhannon, W.Va., and 10 grandchildren.

Bonnie ...

(Continued from page 1)

The hurricanes highest winds were 85 mph, with gale-force winds of 39-54 mph extending outward 75 miles from the center, which spanned 25 miles. Forecasters said tornadoes were possible in the hurricane warning area, as well as tidal surges of 5-7 feet.

Neil Frank, director of the National Hurricane Center in Coral Gables, Fla., said, This wasnt a severe hurricane, it wasnt a major hurricane, but it was a full-blown hurricane when it moved across the coastline this morning.

He said the hurricane was still potentially dangerous, but that apparently people in threatened areas had heeded evacuation orders.

A tornado blew off the roof of a mobile home this morning in Winnie, Texas, 20 miles southwest of Beaumont, but no one was injured, said Mary Batiste, a dispatcher wiUi the Chambers Ckwrnty sheriffs department.

Four people were taken to the hospital after high winds flippy over a pickup truck, said paramemc Robbie isaacks. A 20-year-old woman was being examined for possible shoulder and back injuries, but the other three suffered only minor injuries, he said.

Evacuees carrying blankets and clothing moved into two shelters set up by me Red Cross in Port Arthur, and many slept or monitored Bonnies progress on portable radios.

My lights went out. I was afraid it was going to get worse and we wouldn't be able to get out, said Rudolph Foreman, adding that he had to dodge flying debris today on his way to the shelter.

About 15 residents were stranded high waters in Sabine Pass, on the 'Texas-Louisiana border, after ignoring advice to evacuate, Williamson said.

David Kava, in charge of the weather service office in Port Arthur, said; Were experiencing wind gusts to 63 miles an hour and some pretty good rain. We have widespread power outages... Actual telephone poles have been blown down, and of course, weve got all kinds of trees down here.

Streets near Galvestons beaches

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

MASONIC NOTICE Crown Point Logee 708 will hold a stated communication tonight at 7:30 for work in the first degree.

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needless phone calls*

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Find out about the new GE car telephone system serving Greenville, Pitt County and other Eastern North Carolina locations.

Sovin & HilUCo., Inc.

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In lieu of flowers, memorials may be made to First Presbyterian Oiurch.

Hodges

Mr. Harry Milton Hodges, 67, died Wednesday.

His funeral will be conducted Friday at 2 p.m. in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Gene Tyson. Burial will be in Greenwood C!emetery.

A retired mechanic, Mr. Hodges was a native of Beaufort County but had lived in Grimesland for 30 years. He was a veteran of World War II in which he served with the U.S. Navy in the Pacific Theater.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Susie Overton Hodges of the home; a daughter, Miss Rita Hodges of Kinston, and three sisters, Mrs. Ervin Gladson of C!heasapeake, Va., Mrs. Harvey Arnold of Wilmington and Mrs. Elwood Jarvis of Grimesland.

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

were flooded Wednesday, and residents in areas not protected by the islands seawall were advised to seek high ground. By late Wednesday, about 12,000 people had fled 5,000 in Galveston and 7,000 in Cameron Parish, La., officials said. About 8,000 oU workers also were ferried to land from offshore drilling rigs.

Motorists formed long lines at gas stations and grocery stores, and most beachfront Businesses boarded up and closed early.

Highways leaving the coastal area were jammed into the ni^t with cars and vans loaded with household possessions.

Tyson

WINTERVILLE - A funeral for Mr. Herman Tyson Sr. of 106 Kenwood Lane will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at St. Rest Holy Church by the Rev. W.C. Elliott. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery,

Mr. Tyson, a resident of Greenville for 30 years, was bom and reared in Pitt C^tv^ He was a deacon at St. Rest Holy Church and a retired merchant.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Anna Jenkins Tj^ of the home; three sons, Herman Tyson Jr. and Ola Ray Tyson, both of New Haven, Conn., and Charlie Tyson of Baltimore; three daughters, Mrs. Rosa Staton of New Haven, (Jonn., Mrs. Jessice Gray of Delray Beach, Fla., and Mrs. Lillis Flowers of (jiwens, N.Y., 32 grandchildren and 21 great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. in the Norcott Funeral Home chapel. At other times, the family will be at the home.

Williams Mr. Ernest Williams, 78, died Tuesday at tt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 .m. Saturday in Phillips Brothers fortuary Chapel by the Rev, C.R. t Parker. Burial will be in Greenwood

.i;;

Clemet

Mr. Williams was a member of

iortuary Chapel by the Rev, C.R. be in I

etery.

. WiUii

Cherry Lane Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Augusta Parks Williams of Greenville; a daughter, Mrs. Doris Ward of Greenville; three stepdaughters, Mrs. Linda Jordan, Miss Constance Parks and Miss Paula Parks, all of Greenville; a stepson, Gerald Gilbert of St. Louis, Mo.; three sisters, Mrs. Lena Chamnion of Bells Fork, Mrs. Mae Ella Whitehurst and Mrs. Della Whitehurst, botti (A Greenville; a brother, Bruce Williams of Greenville, and 21 grandclldren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 8 p.m.-9 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary. At other times, the family will be at 1104 Fairfax Ave.

Bomb At Madrid Airport Hurts 3

MADRID (AP) - A bomb planted in luggage exploded today at the El A1 Israel Airlines counter at Barajas Airport, and pO[lice said at least three people, including a police officer, were injured.

Police said one of the injured was an Arab-looking man who was believed to be the owner of the luggage. They said he was under arrest. An El

Pitt

(Continued from page 1)

questioned whether the county could afford the $1 million cost.

Commissioner Kelly Barnhill said, Im in favor of starting to implement the program. But he, too, questioned the cost.

Lets implement the two fdiases right now, Barnhill said, referring to the classification changes and 5 percent pay hike, then work into the rest of the plan.

It looks like to me if we want to come up with a plan to stay competitive, it will take $317,000 minimum. If we can afford to do anything more well do what we can do to phase it in, Barnhill said.

We have got to get that squared away, Gaskins said, referring to efforts to make the countys pay plan competitive with other employers.

Commissioners then asked for figures on the cost using the proposed new pay schedule of the recommended reclassifications and assigning present employees to the new scale at the closest step to give them a 5 percent pay hike (without assigning them to the scale according to length of service).

The board scheduled a meeting for 2 p.m. Friday to review the new figures and consider partial implementation of the recommended plan.

In other budget business Wednesday, commissioners gave tentative approval to placing $95,000 for the extension of sewer service to Sunnyside Eggs on Secondary Road 1708 south of Greenville in a reserve fund in the 1986-1987 budget. The county will also use $30,000 in state water and sewer funds to finance its half of the project, while the egg firm and the Greenville Utilities (Commission will share the other half of the cost of the $250,000 project.

Commissioners also earmarked $25,000 for capital projects and $60,000 in operating funds for Pitt-Greenville Airport for the coming year. But in accordance with an agreement with the Greenville City Council, which appropriated similar amounts - with similar restrictions - the $60,000 will be placed in a reserve to be used (mly if the airport does not generate enough revenue in the coming fiscal year to be self-supporting.

An $85,000 reserve for an instrument landing system at the airport, which had earlier received tentative approval, was deleted from the proposed county budget after the board was told that the money would not be needed in the coming fiscal year.

A1 employee also was hurt, they said.

The explosion occurred at 3:30 p.m. (9:30 a.m. EDT), 15 minutes before the weekly El AI Flight 396 was to depart for Tel Aviv.

The national news agency EFE quoted an employee of ttie Mexican airlines, Aeromexico, as saying an El Al employee took the suitcase containing K bomb off a conveyor belt when he saw smoke pouring from it. EFE quoted the Aeromexico employee as saying the El Al worker shouted to people standing nearby before the suitcase exploded, injuring him.

The El AI check-in counter is not separated from the other counters in the international terminal.

Spanish National Ra^o said damage was extensive and that smoke filled a large part of the airports in-temationalterminal.

In Tel Aviv, El Al spokesman Nachman Kleiman, told The Associated Press that only an El Al employee was injured.

MASONIC NOTICE Star of the East Masonic Lodge No. 233 will sponsor a benefit pancake supper Saturday at 7 p.m. in the feUowship hall of Trium]^ Baptist Church, Washington, N.C.

7^221^reenville 2801 S. Evans St.

CMtury Data Sygtam

W cannot aHord a tingla dIaaallaHad cuatemt.

Med-Center 1

Now Accapting Mtdkort AnigiMMiit

CenMr14ClMrlM

7824)713

Our money maiki^ checking accounts arent the only things woiking harder at IMoith State.

When you check the high rates on our money market checking, youll see theyre among the highCvSt youll find.

And North States people can make your Funds Checking account work even harder. Open a money market checking account with us, and well be happy to

show you how to make direct depasits, automatic transfers or even automatic loan pajments.

High rates are great. Great service makes them even better. So, drop by North State and let

FUNDS CHECKING

682%

WM.Vl. R ATK

6120%

.WMALYIKU)

S'J.iHMhHiniinumhaliina

Kitli>s snhjci t l(nlllW^^ U'iHi Uw numi'v marki't

us go to work for you.

We work harder for your money.

norTisiafe

S.W IXfiSO L0A\C0RP0R?VTI0N

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hillies o Former Ace Carlfott

Out At Home

Wayne Countys Mark Bass attempts to score on a passed ball but is tagged out by Pitt County pitcher Mike Burnham. Pitt County

won the American Legion baseball game 6-4 to break a four-game losing streak. (Reflector photo by Cliff Hollis)

Pitt County Returns To Winning Ways

By TOM MORRIS ' Reflector Sports Writer If ever a team needed a win, it was Pitt (bounty American Legion Post 39 and it got one Wednesday night, leaking a four-game losing streak with a 6-4 win over Wayne County.

Axel Smith provided the bat by collecting two hits and two RBI, while Eric Jarman and Bronswell Patrick combined for the win. Another contributing factor to the win was that Post 39 commited only one error the entire game. With the victory, Pitt County is now 8-8.

Jarman, who picked up the win in relief, entered the game in the fifth inning and gave way to Patrick, who came on in the ninth for the save.

We needed this one, said Post 39 Coach Toby Holliday. We just kept it close (and) we got some key hits. Jarman came in and did a good job, Bronswell did a good job.

One week ago. Post 39 raised their record to 7-4 with an 11-6 win over Edenton last Wednesday. Since that game. Post 39 had (topped four games in a row. With only two games remaining against Edenton and Kinston before the playoffs, Pitt County needed to get back on the winning track.

Pitt County led early, 2-0, but fell behind 4-3 after the sixth inning. Shannon Peede opened up the seventh with a walk and Shane Adams reached on a fielders choice to force out Peede. Jarman then walked to move Adams to second. Adams then went to third on a pssed ball and came home on a wiW pitch by Wayne Countys Tony Tillman to tie the game at 4-4.

Wayne County failed to score in the t(^ of the eighth as Jarman faced four batters, getting three putouts sandwiched around a walk.

Patrick opened the bottom of the eighth with a deep shot to centerfield that was good for a triple. Smith then rapped a single up the middle to score Patrick. Steve Mills followed with another single to score Smith and provide the final margin.

Jarman faced the first three batters of the ninth inning, giving up two walks while striking out one. Patrick came in to get one out on a fielders choice before striking out pinch hitter Trey Aycock on four pitches to end the game.

With the game scoreless heading into the bottom of the fourth, Jarman opened with a w'alk. Lee Hardee then notched a single and Fred Bryant followed with a reach on a fiemers choice that forced out Jarman, Smith then rapped a single to score Hardee and Bryant and put Post 39 up 2-0.

Wayne County came right back in the fifth to make it 2-1 when Kevin Kennedy slapped a single to score Cam Pridgen.

Pitt County then changed pitchers, taking out starter Mike Burnham and replaced him with Jarman. Burnham had thrown three-innings of relief in Tuesday nights 10-6 loss to Wilson.

Wayne Countys Tillman then ripped a double to score Kennedy and tie the game 2-2.

Peede put Post 39 back ahead in the bottom of the fifth when he scored on Hardees groundnut. The lead was shortlived as Wayne Countys Eric Baldwin scored on an error in the sixth to tie it and Pridgen followed with a squeeze to score Bass and give Wayne County its first lead 3-2.

Burnham, Jarman and Patrick combined to hold Wayne County to five hits. Jarman struck out 11, Burnham three and Patrick one. Smith and Mills led Pitt County with two

hits apiece. Pitt County plays Edenton at home on Monday.

Wayne Co. Battle.cf Winston,ss Baldwin,rf Bass,3b Pridgen,lf Ovnnan,lb Kennedy ,c McKeel,2b TiUinan,p Aycock,|m Totals 3

ab r h rb Pitt Co.

3 0 0 0 Adams.ss

4 0 0 0 Jarman.Ib

3 10 0 Hardee,3b

4 0 2 1 Bryant.c

0 10 0 Patnck.lf 4 0 0 0 Smilh.rf

3 111 W'ington,2b 2 0 0 0 Mills.cf 2 0 11 Brnham.p

1 0 0 0 Peede,lb E 4 S 3 Totals

ab r h rb

4 0 0 0 3 110

3 111

4 10 0

3 110

4 2 13

3 0 0 0

4 0 2 1 10 0 0 110 0

30 2 7 3

Wayne Co.................................ooo 022 OOO- 4

Co.....................................000 210 12*- 6

Game Winning RBI-Smith E-Kennedy, Peede, DP-Pitt County 2; LOB-Wayne County 6. Pitt County 8, 2B-Tillman. 3B-Bass, Patrick, SB-Battle, Jar man. Smith, Mills; S-Battle, Adams, Hardde, Jarman;

ip h r er bb so

8 7 6 5 6 7

Pitching Wavne County

Tillman (L) ..............

Pitt County

Bumham ...............

Jarman Patrick

d Bk-Jarman l,

PB-Kennedy 1, Bryant 4; Save-Patrick

4 3 2 2 3 3

4 2 2 2 7 6

.1 0 0 0 0 1

Radio Station Reports Bias Bought Cocaine

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -The shocking drug-related death of basketball star Len Bias could have repercussions far beyond the University of Mainland campus. Members of Congress and sports )ersonalities, including Bias coach, ^fty Driesell, have proposed a national war on drugs, while renewed proposals for a re-evaluation of collegiate athletics have come from across the nation.

Calls to a national cocaine hotline increased by more than 40 percent after the Maryland state medical examiner announced Tuesday that Bias, a superbly conditioned 22-year-old athlete, had died of cocaine intoxication l^s than two days after being drafted by the NBA champion Boston Celtics.

One of Bias prospective Celtic teammate, Kevin McHale, said the All-Americans death has made him willing to undergo drug testing. And McHale has urged the National Basketball Association Players Association to back a tough testing policy.

A criminal investigation of Bias death continues, but authorities ap-^r to be stymied until a Prince Georges County grand jury begins taking testimony on July 14. Even then, three key witnesses may be

barred from making voluntary appearances before the panel.

A Baltimore radio station, WBAL, reported early today that Bias bou^t eight grams of cocaine in Washington the morning of his death. The station, quoting unnamed sources at the University of Maryland, said he paid $800 for the drug.

Arthur Marshall, the county states attorney, said that he has rejected, at least for now, offers from lawyers to have the grand jury take testimony from basketball players Terry Long and David Gregg, who reportecily were in the room when Bias was stricken, and former student Brian Tribble, who was with Bias several hours earlier.

In an interview Wednesday night. Marshall explained that his rejection is based on a section of Maryland law which grants immunity from prosecution to anyone who testifies before a grand jury probing drug-related matters.

When he called for the grand jury investigation, Marshall also suggested that the panel look into a possible pervasive drug problem among Maryland athletes.

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies ana are Aject to chaise without notice.

Todays Sports Baseball American Legion Snow Hill at Wayne County (8 p.m.)

Little League Moose vs. True Value (GS 4 p m.) Optimist vs. Kiwanis (GS 4 p.m.) lions vs. Sportsworld (GS - 6 p.m.) Jarmans Auto vs. Wellcome (ES 6 p.m.)

Prep League Post-season Tournament

Senior Babe Ruth Bethel at Planters Bank (8 p.m.) Washington at Farmville (7;30p.m.) WinterviUeat Ayden-Grifton (7:30 p.m.) Softball Church Lea^ lit Pentecostal-B vs St Paul-A (JC 6:30 p.m.)

Memorial vs. Grace (WM - 6:30 p m.)

1st Christian vs. Peace (El 6:30 p.m.) Oakmont vs. 1st Pentecostal-A (JC 7:30p.m.)

Black Jack vs. Unity (WM 7:30 p.m.) Immanuel vs. Jarvis (El - 7:30 p.m.)

St. James vs. MaranaUia/lst Free Will (JC~8:30p.m.)

Arlington St. vs. Mt. Pleasant (WM 8:30 p.m.)

1st I^byterian vs. St. Timothy (El 3:30p.m.)

Peoples vs. Salem (WM- 9:30 p.m.)

St. Paul-B vs. Faith & Victory (El 9:30 p.m.)

CoedLeague Tapscott vs. Immanuel (6:30 p.m.)

TBA vs. Krogers (7:30p.m.)

BUls vs. HoMer (8:30 p.m.)

Yale vs. Ready Mix (9:30 p.m.)

Women'sLeamie PlttMemorialvs. PrepSnirt(6-30 pm > Stroud vs. Overtons (7:30p.m.)

Branch Bank vs. Jayettes (8:30 p.m.)

Winterville Leagues Teachers vs. Conger (7 p.m.)

Winterville Free Will vs. Black Jack (8

p.m.)

Over The Hill vs, Winterville Jaycees (9 p.m.)

Fridays Sports Baseball

Little League Optimists vs. Jaycees (GS 6 p.m.) Moose vs. First Federal (ES 6 p. m.)

Babe Ruth League Wachovia Bank vs. Everettes (6 p.m.) PepsiCola vs. BrownA Wood(8p.m.)

Senior Babe Ruth Kiwanis at Winterville (8 p.m.)

Greene County at Bethel (7:30 p m.) Planters Bank at Tarboro (7:30 p.m.)

Winterville Leagues Simpson vs. Winterville Jaycees (7 p.m.)

Winterville Baptist vs Agape (8 p m.) Conger vs. Greenville Marine (9 p.m.)

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PHILADELPHIA (AP) - If Steve Carlton is to win the 319th game of his career, hell have to do it for a team other than the Philadelphia Phillies.

On Wednesday, after 22 seasons 14 with the Phillies and four Cy Young awards, the 41-year-old lefthander was given his unconditional release.

Phillies President Bill Giles, nearly in tears on several occasions while making the announcement, said he had tried to talk Carlton into retiring. When Carlton insisted he could still win, Giles reluctantly sent him packing.

He still thinks he can pitch and win. ... But I was convinced that it was not in the best interest of the Phillies for him to continue pitching for us, Giles said.

The decision was mine, Giles said.

Carlton has won 318 games, 10th on the all-time list and 6th in National League history. But Giles said the veteran left-hander was released because the Phillies felt he can no longer pitch effectively in the major leagues.

It has been 14 memorable and remarkable years, Giles said." The greatest left-handed pitcher in Phillies history and one of the greatest pitchers of all time will no longer be pitching in Philadelphia.

I want to thank Steve for all hes

done for the Phillies and for Philadelphia.

Carlton was not at the news conference, maintaining the stony silence with the media imposed some eight years ago because of alleged references to his personal life by writers.

But in a tape played to fans at Veterans Stadium prior to the Phillies game against the Chicago Cubs Wednesday night, Carlton said he felt he still can pitch.

"Its unfortunate it came down to these circumstances to where it was a difficult decision for Bill Giles to make. I still have goals to accomplish and still can pitch effectively." he said.

Carlton also thanked Giles and wished his teammates luck.

"In conclusion, my deepest thanks to you, great fans, in the city of Philadelphia for all the great memories and support you have given me and my family over the last 14 years. Thank you and God bless you.

Giles said one American and one National League team had inquired about Carlton.

Not everybody in the Phillies organization is convinced that Carlton is through as a big league pitcher.

Pitching coach Claude Osteen didnt dispute Giles decision, but said he still had a feeling deep down

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 26,1986

Former ECU Coach To Be Enshrined

The late Clarence Stasavich, director of Athletics at East Carolina from 1963 until his death in 1975, will be inducted into the Florida Citrus Bowl Hall of Fame during ceremo-. nies Friday night in Orlando.

Stasavich, who served as the Pirates Head Football coach from 1962-1969, led two ECU teams to the then Tangerine Bowl in 1964 and 1965. He coached both of those squails to bowl victories, defeating Massachusetts, 14-13, in 1964 and blanking the University of Maine, 31-0, the following year.

Stasavich will be one of five inductees this year at the eighth annual Hall of Fame Banquet. Representing the Stasavich family will be Dr. Henry Van Sant, administrative assistant to the athletic director at ECU, Van Sant was a member of Stasavichs coaching staff during those years.

Stasavich, who compiled a seven year coaching record of 50-27-1, was honored as National Coach of the Year in 1964. He was inducted into the ECU Sports Hall of Fame in 1976.

that left-hander could win some games.

I had hoped that hed be given to the All-Star break 4July 15), said Osteen. "There is nothing I can do to defend his last five starts.

Hes not in command of his pitches, not strong, yet if he hooks on wth another team and given enough time to work things out, I think he might win.

In his last 15 1-3 innings, Carlton has allowed 31 hits, 23 earned runs, walked 15 and struck out 14 with a 13.53 ERA. For the season, Carlton is 4-8 with a 6.18 ERA and has issued 45 walks in 83 innings.

Carlton was 1-8 in 1985 and missed rnost of the season after going on the disabled list in June with a strained rotator cuff in his left shoulder.

Last Saturday, Carlton was knocked out early by the St. Louis Cardinals, and (iiles said Wednesday, I had made up my mind in the fifth inning Saturday. It took me three days to get up enough nerve to tell him. Giles described Carlton as unemotional when the president told him of the release.

I think he knew it was coming. He didnt say a whole lot other than that he could still pitch.

Phillies manager John Felske said no matter what Carlton believes about his ability to pitch and win, the statistics are contrary evidence. But Felske, for whom Carlton has a 5-16 record, said he was not happy to see Carlton go.

It hasnt been an easy decision for anybody in this organization. "Were not very happy about the decision. But it was something we had to do. Nobody is happy to see Steve Carlton walk out of our clubhouse and not return.

Felske said doctors had cautioned that with the type of injury Carlton incurred, the arm might deteriorate just from wear and tear.

The manager said the whole club is pulling for Carlton to hook on somewhere else and become the pitcher he was once.

Besides his 318 victories, Carltons accomplishments include a National League-record 3,982 strikeouts, second only to Nolan Ryan in major league hist()ry, as well as 55 shutouts, fifth in National League history, an(l six 20-game seasons.

Carlton has made 671 starts, more than anyone else in National League history, and is 10th on the overall major league list with 4,%1 1-3 innings pitched.

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Angels Complete Texas Massacre

By WILLIAM R. BARNARD AP Sports Writer The California Angels are finding a little bit of heaven against the Texas Rangers this season.

Kirk McCaskill, who had a two-hitter in his previous outing against Texas, pitched a one-hitter Wednesday night as the Angels beat Texas 7-1, breaking a first-place tie with the Rangers. The victory gave California a 6-0 record against their American League Western Division rivals this season.

Theyve scored nine runs in six games against us, Angels Manaeer Gene Mauch. They just happened to run into the most consistent pitching weve had this season.

The only hit off McCaskill, 8-4, was a third-inning homer by Texas third baseman Steve Buechele. McCaskill allowed two walks - both of them to Buechele -and struck out 10.

It didnt feel like a one-hitter, said McCaskill, who added that he )itched a better game in the 2-1 two-litter against the Rangers on June 17. I cant really explain why. Maybe its because the one hit was a home run. You might say I came within 450 feet of a no-hitter.

In other AL games, it was Boston 5, New York 4; Toronto 5, Milwaukee 1; Seattle 6, Cleveland 1; Detroit 11, Baltimore 2; Kansas City 5, Oakland 4; and Chicago 4, Minnesota 3.

Mauch and Texas Manager Bobby Valentine agreed that Californias success against Texas so far this season would not demoralize the Rangers.

Theyve got a real young team, and young teams have a way of shrugging adversity off, Mauch said. We beat them three straight at our place and they bounced back and won four in a row. No way you can count them out.

The Angels have an experienced club and theyre playing well right now, but they havent heard the last from us, I guarantee that, Valentine said. We just have to go to Seattle now and turn things around. Weve got a lot of games left and these kids have bounced back before. Now is certainly not the time to panic.

The Angels gave McCaskill all the support he needed with a four-run third inning off Texas starter Bobby Witt, 4-6.

Rick Burleson doubled in the first run, Gary Pettis singled in another and rookie Wally Joyner knocked in two more with the first of his three singles.

Red Sox 3, Yankees 4 Boston scored five runs in the first inning and made them stand up, salvaging the final game of the three-game series against New York, the Red Sox closest rival in the AL East. A1 Nipper, 4-4, pitching his first game since undergoing surgeiw May 18 after suffering a severe gash behind his right knee, survived a shaky start and checked the Yankees on eight hits for seven innings before giving way toJoeSambito.

It was weird, a very strange feeling, in the first inning, but then I began to get my rhythm back and all the hard work in the past few weel^ paid off,Nipper said.

Sambito protected the lead for his sixth save as Boston increased its lead over the Yankees to five games.

Tony Armas highlighted Bostons five-run first inning with a two-run single. Bill Buckner added a run-scoring single, Don Baylor an RBI double and Rich Gedman a sacrifice fly, giving the Red Sox a 5-2 lead against New York starter Doug Drabek,0-1.

The 'Dgers hit four homers, two of them by Kirk Gibson, in the first four innings as they stopped Baltimore right-hander Mike Boddickers seven-game winning streak.

Royals 3, As4 Kansas City, which got out of a jam in strange fashion in the top of the ninth, beat Oakland in the bottom on the inning on Jorge Ortas RBI single.

With two outs and As runners on second and third in the ninth, Jose Canseco walked off Steve Farr, 5-1. But pinch-runner Ricky Peters, who

said later he thought the bases were already loaded, started walking home and was tagged out, ending the inning.

White Sox 4, Twins 3 Bobby Bonilla scored from first base on a two-out double by Greg Walker in the sixth inning, breaking a 3-3 tie and lifting Chicago over Minnesota.

Bonilla, who had singled to center off loser Frank Viola, 7-6, hesitated as he reached third base after Walkers double into the left field comer. But when Bonilla saw the

relay throw going to second base, he raced home safely ahead of Steve Lombardozzis throw.

Mariners 6, Indians 1 Seattle left-hander Mark Langston overpowered Cleveland, striking out 15 and allowing only three hits.

Langston, 8-5, who recorded his fourth straight victory, set a team record for strikeouts, passing th^ irevious club mark of 13 by Gaylord ^erry in 1982.

Blue Jays 3, Brewers 1 Jessie Barfield and Ranee Mulliniks broke open a close game

with homer, while Toronto pitching held Milwaukee to six hits. -Jim Clancy, 7-5, allowed five hits over six innings, and gave up the only Brewers run on Ben Oglivies infield single in the top of the sixth, which made the score 2-1. Dennis Lamp allowed one hit over the last three innings for his first save.

Barfield made it 3-1 with his 18th homer in the bottom of the sixth off Milwaukee starter Tim Leary, 6-6.

Mulliniks pushed the lead to 5-1 in the seventh with his eighth homer after Tony Fernandez had singled with two out.

Coleman's Sprint Lifts Cards

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON APSpo^ Writer According to Vince Coleman of the St. Louis Cardinals, Speed kills. So does lack of same.

Colemans speed helped the Cardinals defeat the Pittsburg Pirates 2-1 in 10 innings Wednesimy night for their sixth consecutive victory. The Los Angeles Dodgers, on the other hand, had two consecutive runners nailed at third base to defuse an eighth-inning rally in a 3-2 loss to the Atlanta Braves.

Coleman o^ned the Cardinals 10th with a single off reliever Pat Clements and tdok second on a wild pitch before Tito Landrum walked. Tom Herr si

You know with Coleman running that youve got to come up with the ball and get rid of it quick and throw it accurately, he said. Actually, it turned out that I could have taken my time on it. The throw was a little low.

The Pirates argued that Herr intentionally moved into the path of the throw, a claim disallowed by umpiring crew chief John Kibler and denied by Herr.

I was trying to get out of the

way, Herr said.

Meanwhile, ,________

Angeles 3-0 after 7'/^ innings on Rick Mahlers one-hit pitching a

leanwhile, Atlanta led Los

singled to right and Coleman, wno had stop^ at third, sped home when Joe Orsulaks throw

Tigers 11, Orioles 2

struck Herr on the leg near first base.

He was worried about having to make a good throw and had to hurry, Coleman said.

Orsulak agreed.

)

Wednesday Youth Baseball

and an ensuing error allowed one more run to score. Pat Joyners

Little League

Coca-Cola ........20 scored another run and an er-

I IniAn 0 ^Howed the final run to score and

Union (Carbide.................8 make the score 54).

WintervillePeeWee

and Bob

Homers two-run double in the top of the eighth. But in the bottom of the inning, Franklin Stubbs, who singled in the third inning and again in the ninth, beat out a bunt and to(^ second on Mike Marshalls single.

Paul Assenmacher relieved and surrendered a single to Len Matuszek that loaded the bases and a two-run single to Enos Cabell. But Matuszek was forced at third on Ed Amelungs bunt and, after Gene Garber relieved Assenmacher. Cabell was out at third on a botched hit-and-run play with pinch hitter KenLandreauxatbat.

1 didnt do anything right, Lan-

and trailing 1-0 on Andy Van Slykes fifth-inning homer, the Pirates tied the score in the eighth. Cox had retired 16 batters in a row when Tony Pena led off the Pittsburgh eighth with a double and scored on pinch hitter U. L. Washingtons single.

Braves 3, Dodgers 2 Rick Honeycutt, who has the lowest ERA in the majors, allowed an unearned run in seven innings but it was enough to make him the loser. Atlanta took a 1-0 lead with two out in the sixth when Dale Murphy tripled and scored when third baseman Cabell misplayed Horners sharp grounder. It was the Dodgers 87th error of the season, most in the majors.

Padres 3, Giants I Dave Draveckys two-run single in the fourth inning helped him snap a personal four-game losing streak. Dravecky, Lance McCullers, Crai Lefferts and Rich Gossage blank the Giants until Rob Thompson homered in the ninth inning.

San Diego scored off Vida Blue in the first inning on an error by third baseman Chris Brown, Tony Gwynns single and a sacrifice fly by Kevin McReynolds. Blue walked

Concepcions grounder and scored on Parkers single. I dont mind being the hero. When the games on the line I like to be out there. Im a competitor, Parker said.Hes got me out two times before and made me look bad. Tonight he got the screwball up in a situation when he had to get the ball over the plate.

Mets 3, Expos 2 Kevin Mitchell and Len Dykstra doubled home runs in a four-run fourth inning as the Mets salvaged the finale of a three-game series and moved njne games ahead of Montreal in the NL East. Winning pitcher Sid Fernandez, 9-2, scattered six hits over six innings and also singled home the go-ahead run in the foiStti. George Foster added New Yorks fifth run with his 12th homer of the season.

Cubs 10, Phillies 7 Rookie Dave Martinezs two-run double tied the score in the sixth inning and two batters later Shawon Dunston put Chicago ahead with another two-run douole. The Cubs, who blew a 3-0 lead and trailed 5-3, knocked out Charles Hudson in their four-run sixth. Martinez doubled for his first major-league extra-base hit

Gene Brown knocked a home run and a three RBI double to open a seven-run third inning as Coca-Cola '^feated Union-Carbioe 20-8 in North ate Little League action Wednes-

took an 11-1 lead after two innings and never looked back. The scored three in the first, keyed by Hollis Gunns three RBI triple.

In the second inning they added eight more runs highlighted by Mark Taylors two-RBI single and Adam Charltons two-RBI double. Seven more runs came in the third.

Charltons three hits led Coke. Sam Jennings led Union Carbide with two hits.

Brown and Wood scored their only run in the top of the fifth when Heath Clark singled home Mike Smith.

Everettes added two more runs in the fifth and one in the sixth to complete the scoring.

Home Federal 9 ^^ting for a

Robri 8<P!f;l'o.'Wve and wasnt expec-

Home Federal downed Roberts Welding in a Winterville Pee Wee League game Wednesday.

Cory Knox and Brian Fagundus were the leading hitters for Home Federal.

Coca-Cola......................4

Joe Deloachs sacrifice pushed over the go-ahead run in the fourth inning as Computerland topped Coca-Cola in Babe Ruth League baseball action Wednesday.

Down 2-1, Computerlands Wes MacKenzie opened the fourth with a single. Jon West followed with

___ another single.'Felix Robinson not-

Everette's ' 8 another single to score

Rmusm .............1 MacKenzie. Deloach sacrificed home

Brown and Wood ..1 vvest to put Computerland up 3-2.

f..... They added two more runs in the

Cloonor World...............12

Computerland.................6 JoHtrson Standard..........12

^ ^ ' Cleaner World and Jefferson Stan

ting a hit-and-run. I must have turned away when he gave me the sign.

In other National League games, San Diego downed San Francisco 3-1, Cincinnati nipped Houston 4-3 in 10 innings. New York beat Montreal 5-2 and Chicago outlasted Philadelphia 10-7.

After being held to one hit by Danny Cox over the first seven innings

(nielo mSm to oitlietoth w

rv______I I r

to Bip a pitch Dunston,*^ho singled Chi .....

Roberts before Draveckys single.

Reds 4, Astros 3 The Astros blew a chance to regain first place in the NL West when Dave Parkers lOth-inning single enabled Cincinnati to beat Houston and kept the Astros one-half game out and only one game in front of San Diego.

With one out in the 10th, Tracy JiHies singled off Houston reliever Aurelio Lopez, took second on Dave

with a , _________

home (Aicagos first rim in the second inning, doubled home two more.

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dard played to a 12-12 tie in Winterville Pee Wee League action on Wednesday.

Steve Atkins and Mark Moore were the leading hitters for Jefferson Standard, while Chris Ingram and David Koonce led Cleaner World.

Babe Ruth League

SNAPPER

Jamie Brewington threw a five hitter and struck out nine as Everettes defeated Brown and Wood 8-1 in a Babe Ruth League baseball game Wednesday.

After three scoreless innings, Everettes scored five runs in the bottom of the fourth. Dwain Williams reached on an error to start things off. Paul Powers doubled to drive Williams home. Brewington singled. Bill Jenkins walked. Travis Williams reached on a walk to drive one run in

inning to lead 5-2.

Computerland pushed across one more run in the fifth to lead 6-2 before Brown and Wood scored two sixth-inning runs to provide the final margin.

Judd Crumpler went 3-3 in a losing cause. Chris Christopher was the winning pitcher and Chris Brown led the hitting for Computerland with two hits.

Jackson, Logsden Win Ayden Club Tourney

AYDENDallas Jackson won a playoff on the third extra hole to win the Mens Championship Flight A, and Barbara Logsdon took the Womens Championship Flight in the Ayden Golf and Country Club Championship Sunday.

Robbie Jones, Cobby Deans, Tommy Cooke, Johnny Speight and Jeff Beaman also took wins in their respective flights. Chris Clark and Gaynell Deans claimed wins in the two womens flights.

Results

Men

Chiimpionkhip Flight \ Dalas Jackson 72-73-145

Pete Beamon 69-76-145

Jackson won playoff on 3rd extra hole.

Championship Flight B ^bbie Jones 75-73-148

Tom Boyd 77-76-153

First Flight Cobby Deans 8046-160

GeneHenby 81-81-162

Second Flight JonVyyCooke 78-86-164

BodMedlin 88-81-169

Third Flight Johnnv Speight 9082-172

Steve Sherman 82-90-172

Speight won in playoff

Fourth Flight Jeff Beamon 88-70-167

LenStancill 87-89-176

Women Championship Flight Barbara Lagsdond Godra Chapman First Flight Chris Clark d. Elaine Phe^

Second Flight Gaynell Deans d Janet Wingate

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P,|- , . V 320 130 01-10 Ullire iiAikinan . .017 001 OO-9

hiIS'aI'SS?? -

...............103 000 0- 4

. - Oil 810-11

^ Leading hitters Y - Pete Davis

East Carolina#!.......io3 512 0-12

Fieldcrest 020 010 0-3

Leading hitters: EC - David White 3-3, Greg Wilson 3-4.

Sterling Radiator 360 42-15

'''lefs - 000 00-0

^Leading hitters: S - Melvin Vines

CarolirwLeaf..........300 OW .3-10

Firefiahters 420 345 x-l8

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Jeff Walker 4-5. Bruce Mayo 5-5.

Empire Brush #2 ......200 913 4-10

Garner Wholesale 300 000 2- 5

Leading hitters: E - Doug Dixon 2-3; G - Butch Talbot 2-3. Marc Ghialotti 2-2

B Wellcome II ooo i(xy- i

Empire Bnish #1 400 51x-l0

Leading hitters: none

Sf;^''ia ^ 152 104-13

East Carolina A 020 104- 7

Leading hitters W - Rich Morris 3-4. Ken Howard 3-3, EC - Rob Henderson 3-4, Tim Wright 3-3

Grady White Pitt Memorial

003 101 3-8

-,-- -r r 000 006 0-5

Leading hitters: GW - Steve

Martm 2-3, Pete Haroer 2-3; PM -Ron Robinson 3-4, Obie Godley 2-3

Simpson................200 110 0- 4

Soufhem Cable 203 021 x-8

Uading hitters: S - Stokes Hodge 3-4, George Conway 3-4; SC -John Pait 2-3, Greg Purdue 2-3.

Hams......................010 000 0-1

B. Wellcome II 120 030 x~6

Uadina hitters: BW - Bob Ingalls 2-3, Bill Leech 2-3.

City League Pantanas u2 020 -9

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Leading hitters: P - Ben Wooten

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JiramYs66 301 030 (10l-17

sute Credit 002 106 0- 9

Lading hitters: J - R V 3-3; SC -Joe Warren 4-4

Youth Basketball

Barnhill Summer Basketball Wednesday ., . First Game

North Pitt 59

Conley m

Leadi^ borers: NP - Maurice ^nes 17; Conley - Ricky Farrow

Second Game

N. Lenoir............... 65

Ayden-Grifton..........................62

Scorers: NL - Darryl McNeil. A-G - Eric Blount 21

Monday First Game

Hose..................1........................92

N Lenoir t 54

Lading Scorers: Rose - Keith Teele 14,\arl Wooten 12; NL - Will Sutton 15. Daryl McNeil 12

, ^ Second Game

Ayden-Gnfton.................... 68

Farmville Central .................64

Leading Scorers; A-G - Eric Blwnt 20: Ronnell PeUrson 13; FC - Kennedy Williams 13.

Adult Summer league

Master Blasters..................

Goal Wrecker Leadin Worthin GW 12

Toronto

Detroit

California

Texas

Kansas City Gucago Minnesota Oakland Seattle

37 36 33 35

Weil Division 39 32

38 33 36 35 30 40 29 42 29 44 29 44

507 9', 485 11

549 -535 1 507 3 429 84 408 to 397 11 397 11

...52

eading scorers: MB - Perry

427 Auto Center...........................68

Rockets.............................. 52

Leading scorers: AC Dennis Bradley- 21, Ronald Howard 11; R - Boyd Paige 12, Dennis Wells 10

All-SUrs............. 62

Westside....................... 52

Leading scorers: A - Evan Shaw 15, Greffi Hines 11: W - Tony Clemons 16, Jeff Laugninghouse 11

Baseball Standings

ByTke.4MociatedPmi .MinmesEDT .AMERICAN LEAGIE Eait Dvkm

W L Pci. GB Boston 45 25 643 -

Ne York 41 31 569 5

Ba timore 38 31 551 64

Milwaukee 36 33 522 84

Cleveland 35 34 .507 94

New York Montreal

Philadelphia St Louis

^ WeslDiviiiaa

Ssn Francisco 39 33

Houston 38 33

Ssn Diego 37 34

Atlanta 35 36

Los Angeles 34 38

Cincinnati 30 39

Wednesdav's Games New York 5. Montreal 2 San Diego 3, San Francisco 1 Chicago 10, Philadelplua 7 St. Louis 2. Pittsburgh 1.10 innings CiiKumati 4, Houston 3,10 innings

542 -535 4

521 14 493 34 472 5 435 74

Thursirav's Games No games scheduled

Friday's Games New York (Ojeda 8-2) at Chicago > (Eckersley2-4).4:05pm

Montreal (Tibbs 4-31 at Pittsburgh iRhoden7-4i,7:35pm San Francisco 'Garrelts 66) at Cincin-nab (Guilickson>6).7;35p.m San Diego (Hawkins 5-4) at Atlanta (Johnson 66),7:40pm Philadelphia (Rawley 164) at St Louis (Forsch6),8:35pm Los Angeles (Reuss 2-5) at Houston (Scott 65).8:3Spm

Wediesdiv's Games

Timnto5. Milwaukee 1 Seattle 6, Cleveland!

Detroit 11. Baltimore 2 Boston 5. Sew York 4 Chicago 4, Minnesota 3 Kansas City 5, Oakland 4 California 7. Texas!

Thiridav's Games Baltimore (Flanagan 1-4) at Deuoit (Terrell65i,7 35p m Oakland (Langford 1-7) at Kansas City (Leibrandt7-5i,r 35p m Texas (Hough 631 at Seattle 'Guetter-man62i.lfl 35 pm Only games scheduled ,

Friday's Games TorontoatNewYork,7:30pm MilwaukeeatDetroit.7 3Spm Boston at Baltimore, 8:05 p m Kansas City at Minnesota. 8 35 p m ChicagoatOakland,9:15pm TexasatSeattle,10:35p.m Clevelandal California, 10 35pm

NATION.Al, LEAGIE EuiDiviskm

W L Pet, GB

47 21 691 -

38 30 559 9

32 36 471 15

32 37 .464 154 29 40 420 184

27 41 397 20

League Leaders

Bv The Associated Press

American leagce

BATTING (163 at bate)-Boggs, Boston, ,379; Yount. MilwaukM. .368, Puckett, Minnesota, 340; Easier. New York, 338; Mattin^y, New York, 334

RUNS-RHenderson, New York. 69; Puckett. Minnesota, 56, Phillips. Oakland, 52; Hrbek, M^innesoU. St. Barfield. Toronto. 50 RBI-Canseco. Oakland, 61; Joyner. California, 55; Hrbek, Min-nesoU. 54. Mattingly, New York, 54, Bell. Toronto, 52; Kingman, Oakland. 52 HITS-Puckelt, Minnesota, 106; Mattingly^ New York, 103; Fer-nai^, Toronto, 92; Bell, Toronto. 91 Rice, Boston. 89 DOL'BLESMattingly, New York. 23; Rice. Etoston, S; Boggs, Boston, 20; RHenderson. New YorS, 20; Law Kansas City. 19 TRIPLES-Owen, Seattle. 6; Butler. Geveland. 5; Fernandez. Toronto 5, Hulett. Chicago, 5, Lombardozzi, Minnesota, 5 HOME RUNSJoyner, California. 19; Barfield, Toronto, 18; Canseco, Oakland. 18: Brunaimky, Minnesota, 17, Gaetti, Minnesota, 17; Hrbek, Minnesota, 17; Kingman, Oakland, 17.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson. New York, 46, Cangelosi, Chicago, 33; Wiggins, Baltimore, 20; Moseby, Toronto, 19. Reynolds, Seattle, 18.

PITCHING (8 deci-sions)-Clemens, Boston, 134), 1.000, 2.18; Boddicker. BalUmore. 10-2, 833, 3 86, Haas, Oakland. 7-2, .778, 2 98; Rasmussen. New York, 7-2, 778, 3.94; Schrom, Geveland. 7-2, .778,3.82.

STRIKEOUTS-Clemens, Boston, 114; Higuera, Milwaukee. 101, Me Caskill, California, 96; MWitt, California, 95; Morris, Detroit. 94 SAVESAase. Baltimore. 19; Wghetti, New York, 16; Hams, Texas, 14, Hernandez. Detroit. 13, BSUnley.Boston.lt

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (463 at baUI-CBrown, San Francisco, 348, Gwynn, San Diego, .344, Brooks, Montreal, 333, ^in, Montreal, 323; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 318

The Daily Reflector. Greenville. N.C

Thursday. Jurie 26, 198^ -\ g

TANK MCNAMARA

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

vtxjoNJ TME (;yBcg

^ AM[7 fOCAA/,

( INTtRNATloNiU.

N ^ SOAME...

Sax. Los AlUeles, 85, Sandberg. Chicago, 82, Raines, Montreal. 80, Bass, Houston, 79; Dunston, Chicago, 79; Leonard, San Fran-cisco.79

DOl'BLES-Hayes, Philadelphia, 23; Dunston. Chicago. 21, RReynolds, PitUburgh, 20, Raines. Montreal. 18, Ramirez, AtlanU, 17, Strawberry, New York, 17 TRIPLGS-Coteman, StLouia, 6; Brooks. Montreal. 5; McGee, Stl^s, 5; Moreno, AtlanU, 5, 4 are tied with 4.

HOME RUNS-Marshall, Los Angeles, 17, GDavis, Houston. 16, Stubbs, Los Angeles, 15, Parker, Cincinnati, 14; Schmidt. Philadel^a, 14.

STOLEN BASES-Cbleman. SUxmis, 41; Duncan, Los Aiueles, 31; Raises. Montreal, 31: EDavis, Cincinna, 28, Doran, Houston. 24 PITCHING (8 deci-sions)-Femandez. New York. 9-2, .818, 3 12; Darling, New York. 8-2, 800. 334, Ojeda, New York, 8-2. 800, 2 79; LaCoss, San Francisco,

7-2. 778, 2.60; Gooden, New York.

8-1.727,2 60 ^RlkOUTSScott, Houston,

137: Valenzuela. Los Angeles. Ill; Welch Los Aimeles, 89; Gooden. New York, 88; ZSmith,AtlanU. 86 SAVES-Reardon, Montreal. 17; DSmith, Houston. 16; Gossage, San Diego, 13, Worrell, StLouis. 13; Franco. Cincinnati. 12

Pr William (Puts( 3 3 500 2 Lynchburg (MeU I 1 5 167 4

S01THER.\DIVUI0N Pennsula (Chisox) 5 i 833 -

x-WinsiMi-Slm iCbi 3 3 500 2

Kinston (Co-op) 2 4 333 3

Durham(Brav) l 5 167 4

x-first half division champion Wcmday'iGamn Kinston 3, Pnncc Willuim 1 Peninsula 4. Salem 1 Hagerstown 11, Durham 7 Winsion-Salem 5. Lynchburg 3 TbunSiy't Games Kinston at PnnceWiUum Peninsula at Salem Hagerstown at Durham Lynchburg at Winston-Salem FrMty'i Games Kinston at Peninsula Winston-Salem at Durham Pnnce William at Hagerstown Salem at Lynchburg

World Cup

By The Associated Press All Times EOT

SEMI FIN AUS Wednesday, June 25 At Guadalajara. Mexico

West Germany 2. France 0

At Mexico Clly

Carolina League

Philadelphia. 44, Raines, Montreal. "

At Mexico i lly Argentina 2. Belgium 0

I uiiavjc8|/iiM , rWllIK!

44, Carter, New Vork, 43 Jtel-Schmidt, PhlUdelphia, 52; CDavis, San Francisco, 51; Carter, New York, 50; GDavis. Houston, 48; 4 are tied with 46 HITS-Gwynn, San Diego. 95,

By The .ksiocialed Press SECOND HALF NORTHER.N DIVISION W L Pci. GB

(towniOrls) 5 l 833 -Rangers) 4 2 667 l

THIRD PLACE Saturday, June 28 At Puebla. Mexico

France vs. Belgium. 2p m CHAMnONSHIP Sunday.June 29 At Mexico City West Germany vs Argentina, 2 p.m.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

American l,eague

BOSTON RED Soi-Extended the contract of Don Baylor, designated hitter, through the 19^ season

CLEVELAND INDIANS-Sent Pat Tabler, first baseman, to Maine of the International League on a 20-day r^biliution ootion J E A T T L K MARI N'ERS-Released Gorman Thomas, outfielder Recalled Ricky Nelson outfielder, from Calgarv of the Pacific Coast League TEXAS RANCERS-Activated Mike Mason, pitcher, from the 15-day disabled list Placed Ricky Wright, pitcher, on the I5^1ay dis abled list

National l,eagur PHILADELPHIA HIILLIES-Released Steve Carlton, pitcher Recalled Bruce Ruffin, pitcher, from Reading of the Eastern League Announced that Darren DauTton. catcher, will miss the rest of the season because of knee surgery

ST LOUIS CARDINALS- Placed Jack Gark first baseman, on the 21-day disabled list Purchased the contract of Alan Knicely, catcher, from Lousville of the American Association

SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Optioned Mike Woodard, infielder to Phoenix of the Pacific Coast League Recalled Frank Williams pitcher, from Phoenix

BASKETBALL

Association PHILADELPHIA 76ERS Named

John Nash general manager and Jack Swope assistant general man ager

FtKiTHAI.l.

National Football l,eague

ST LOUIS CARDINALS- .Signed Eric Dram, running back, Ken Cruz, quarterback, and James Stevenson, wide receiver SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS Signed Tony Woodruff and Eric Mullins, wide receivers. Kevin Reach ana Robert Tavachino. center-guards, and Alan Leff, kicker IKMKEY National Hockey l,eagur EDMONTON OILERS- Vquired Alfie Turcotte, center, from the Montreal Canadiens for future considerations NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Traded Tim Higgins, right wing, to the Detroit Red Wings for Claude Uiselle. center

(OI.LEGE ATLANTIC ten CONFERENCE- Named Marie Koch . supervisor of women's ba.sketball officials

APPALACHIAN ST-Named Floyd Kerr assistant men's basketball coach CANISIUS-Named Stan Van Gundy assistant basketball coach , EASTERN MICHIGAN-Named Eugene Smith athletic director GEORGIA-Named Dick Beslwick assistant athletic director for Student Athlete Services and Operations GRAND CANYON- Named Gar nek Barr and Scott Mos.sman assis tant basketball coaches TUliSANamed Gary Trousdale assistant men's basketball coach VALDiJSTA-.Namtnl Hick Lvn Stukes assisunt basketball coach ' WHITTIER- Named Greg iJin-neen women s basketball coach

NEW YORK (AP) - With a "Im telling it like it is performance worthy of his most newsworthy moments on the air, Howard Cosell has wound up the USFLs case in its $1.69 billion '* antitrust suit against the NFL.

After 20 days of testimony from 22 witnesses over seven weeks, the fledgling league on Wednesday rested its case with the jury of five women and one man. The NFL case now begins with Chet Simmons, the former USFL commissioner as the first witness.

But for spectacle, Simmons will have to go far to top Cosell, who spent 3*2 hours on the witness stand Wednesday with a performance peppered with references to subjects ranging from the Iran hostage erisis to the old "Kukla, Fran and Ollie puppet show. It was an appearance that had the packed courtroom in a continuous i4>roar.

; During his direct testimony. Cosell contradicted several points made earlier by ABC witnesses, including a statement by Arledge, the head of ABC News and Sports, who testified that Rozelle had never expressed his displeasure over the contract the network gave the USFL for its start.

And while he said he was disinterested, Cosell said at one point, Im here to help these people, referring to the USFL. He also

Local Netters Take Match

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Greenvilles DOWNEAST League 5.0 division tennis team, the Aces, advanced to the regional playoffs in Lexington, Ky., with a win over the Washington Blasters Saturday in the state playoffs in Washington by a score of 4-0.

Greenvilles 4.0 division team, the Alleycats, also competed in the playoffs, losing to Hendersonville in Asheville. 3-2, in the semifinals.

A win for the Aces in Lexington at the end of July will send the players to Seabrook Island. S.C., for the USTA/VOLVO Tennis League national competition.

Results;

Grrfn\ ille Aces 4, Washington 0 Ted Lepper (G) won by default BaileyRutledge (G) d. Walker Walker, 5-7,6-3,6-1.

Hostetler Bnant (G) d Bridgeman/White, 6-2, 64).

Hendrick/Hardy iG) d. .Mitchell Richter, 6-2, 6-1.

Hrndrrsonv ille 3, Allevcats 2 Bobbv Short (Gi d Richard Taft, 6-1,64)

John Brown i H) d Nelson Staton, 5-7,6-2.7-6 Johnson Johnson' G i d Smith Jones, 7-6,6-4 Jones Gaskill(Hid Kroll Bross,64),6-l Pugh .McCoy (H) d Anema/Madakasira. 4-6, 6-2,6-2

USFL Winds Up Testimony

- With a "im said under ernss-eYaminatinn that Kinrt LTi.Glo I 1 i-.i . . ^

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said under cross-examination that Donald Trump, the owner of the New Jersey Generals, had offered him a chance to buy into the USFL team.

But that was overshadowed by the spectacle of Cosell himself and of his sparring with NFL attorney Frank Rothman, who once represented him. When he finished, U.S. District Judge Peter K. Leisure remarked to him: Thank you very much, Mr. Cosell, we enjoyed having you with us.

Throughout his time on the stand, the first 39 minutes of which Cosell spent talking about himself, the spectators were treated to a show that was as much "Cosell on Cosell the title of one of his books as it was an antitrust trial. The words, the phrases, the intonation, were all right from the television set and his amplified words could be heard well down the hallways outside the courtroom.

At various times, he referred to the Iran hostage crisis, his books, President Reagan, Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes. Johnny Carson, Walter Cronkite, Coca-Cola, Dr Pepper, singer Michael Jacksons crosscountry tour, fight promoter Don

King, Kukla, Fran and Ollie and the time early in his career when he "was going locker room to locker room with a 40-pound tape recorder on my back.

Later, he ran down a roster of the 1969 New York Jets: No. 12. Joe Willie Namath; No. 32, from Maryland State, Emerson Boozer; No 83, the wide receiver from Texas, George Sauer Jr....

At one point, he interrupted himself, telling Rothman. "this is irrelevant. Mr. Rothman, but its colorful and at another he suggested that he had pursued a story like no other journa ist ever has.

Later, after one long dissertation, Rothman told Cosell: Im not as smart as you, sir to which Cosell replied: Well, Frank, we learned that long ago.

The crux of his testimony concerned dicussions with Arledge and Arledges deputy. Jim Spence. The television issue is critical to the trial. The USFL alleges that the NFL pressured the three major networks into denying it a contract for its switch to the fall and is asking that the established league be thrown off

at least one of the networks.

Cosell described a 1984 meeting with Arledge, the head of ABC news and sports, at a very long lun-cheonat which Arledge described Rozelles feelings about the USFL.

Roone said to me, Cosell testified, you know, youve got to understand. Pete is all over me on the grounds that Im sustaining the USFL with the spring contract. When he told me that I was shocked.

Under cross-examination, Rothman got Cosell to acknowledge that, with or without pressure, the USFL had received a contract from ABC.

Arledge, contacted later Wednesday at a dinner in New York, said; I stand by my testimony in court that Rozelle never expressed any displeasure. It was only Bowie Kuhn, the baseball commissioner, who was unhappy. He felt it was baseballs time of the year on television, and not footballs.

Cosell also pointedly contradicted Arledges deputy, Jim Spence, who had testified that ABC had a policy against competitive bidding. That.

Spence said, is why ABC didnt want the NFL to but the Super Bowl up to bid, a point the USFL claims gives the league leverage over the networks.

The fact is, Cosll said, competitive bidding is a way of life in television despite any protestations to the contrary .

Cosell also testified that he was told by Chuck Sullivan, the president of the New England Patriots, that the NFLs supplemental draft of USFL players was an antitrust violation. He said the comment was made at a )arty at Madison Square Garden be-ore the fight between Marvelous Marvin Hagler and Roberto Duran.

Cosell described Sullivan as wearing a rock-and-roll-type outfit because the Patriots president was promoting the Michael Jackson tour at the time. Cosell also ran off a long list of those present, including former deputy secretary of state Warren Christopher who some of you will remember played an integral role in the release of our hostages in Iran.

Of the encounter with Sullivan, Cosell testified;

"I said Chuckaroo. how could you )ut in the supplemental draft )ecause its overtly antitrustHe said, 1 know it as a lawyer, and I told them that, but they did it anyway.

The litt!) Texas A & .M t(K,iball learn held its combined opposition to an average gam ol onlv 1.71 vards on 447 plays.

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. WILLIE ON VICE Country music singer Willie : Nelson, right, jokes with actor Don Johnson, left, on the ; set of the Miami Vice television show during a taping ; session. Nelson was making a guest appearance on an

' im ...

episode heing filmed at a marina in downtown Miami. The man in the center is a crew member. The show will be broadcast next fall. (AF l.aserphoto)

Labor's Top Lobbyists Fighting To Hold Line

- By SPENCER KKII

L.A. Timrs-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON About 12 years ago, the late Clarence Mitchell, then one of the rare black lobbyists working the Capitol Hill corridors of power, came to testify at a civil ; rights hearing chaired by an old-style . southern senator.

Mitchell, representing the NAACP,

was scheduled to appear early, but . the senator found one reason after . another to slip white witnesses in ; ahead of Mitchell: This witness had : to make a plane; another had to go

back to the office. After two or three

hours, Mitchell, angry but determin- ed to keep calm, was allowed to ap-: pear-last.

For decades, that was a way of life ; for black lobbyists on Capitol Hill.

I They were few, they usually focused

on civil rights issues, and they often ; faced insensitivity, humiliation and : barriers.

: Today this is changing, and Robert

; M. Bob McGlotten is evidence of

the change. At 48, he has just become r the first black named to one of the : most influential lobbying jobs in the ; nation, representing millions of peo-' pie-most of them white.

^ McGlotten is the new director of

- the legislative department of the .* AFLrCIO, which despite membership : losses in recent years remains the : most powerful social welfare lobby-; ing force in the country. The Ameri-; can Federation of Labor and Con-

gress of Industrial Organizations has 13.6 million members, numerous po-

: litical action committees run by itself I or its 99 international unions, and

large numbers of volunteer political

workers.

Civil rights, an area in which I McGlotten has a lot of experience, is

: an important part of his legislative.

: assignment on Capitol Hill. But he is ;; also a labor man down to his bones,

- working on an array of issues that he I believes affect all workers, white and : black;

; International trade problems and : the toeat they represent to Ameri-can jobs. The effect of tax revision on

low- and middle-income workers.

; Budget allocations for public ser-: vices. Improvement of the minimum : wage. Strengthening the bargaining : rights of unions and the prevention of

- what the AFL-CIO sees as legislative union^busting. Protection of Social Security, unemployment insurance and Medicare benefits. Improvement of pensions, workplace health and safety, job training

- McGlotten was raised in an Italian . neighborhood of South Philadelphia

that had only a sprinkling of blacks.

' His father was a teacher in Delaware ; and then a chef in Philadelphia.

McGlotten attended the public schools and then St. Josephs College.

: studying industrial relations, and the : University of Pennsylvania, studying law. He has a law degree but has

- never practiced.

His first job was as an industrial relations trainee in the Philadelphia ' subway and bus system. Later he worked for the Philadelphia transportation workers Local 234; for the AFL-CIO Council of Philadelphia as . an organizer for the Sulfite, Pulp and ; Paper Workers and the American : Federation of Teachers; and for the Rev. Leon Sullivan, a black leader ; and organizer of job programs for ' minorities.

In the late 1960s McGlotten spent . three years in the national AFL-CIO ; civil rights department here, work-; ing to get minority participants into ; building trades jobs, then spent two

years at the AFL-CIOs Human i Resources Development Institute wcnrking on job training and affir-: mative action programs. Next came : a spell as special assistant to Labor ' Seoretary Peter J. Brennan. He join- ed the AFLCIO legislative depart-

mentinl974.

i As director of the legislation I dgMrtment, McGlotten has seven ' ArL-CIO lobbyists working directly

under him, plus the assistance of various AFL-CIO departments spt'cializing in subjects such as Social Security. He also can seek the help of lobbyists from constituent unions and other labor groups. Every Monday when Congress is in session, McGlotten meets with aljout 60 lobbyists from 25 to 30 affiliated unions to exchange information and discuss strategy.

For 12 years, he has been a presence on Capitol Hill, huddling with Senate Majority Leader Robert J. Dole, R-Kan., Democratic leaders Sen. Robert C. Byrd. D-W.Va.. and Rep. James C. Wright Jr., D-Texas, and a host of others of both parties on the major bills.

McGlotten lobbied heavily for a trade protection bill that was passed by the House over presidential opposition in May. The biggest issue for labor now is trade the question of fairness," he said in a recent interview. We want to protect our markets from unfair trade practices, whether its dumping by others or not allowing us to export goods to other countries." Labor believes, he said, that the administration is not doing enough to combat practices by other countries that are wiping out millions of American manufacturing jobs.

Tax revision is another major issue for the AFL-CIO, and while the organization does not endorse all provisions of either the House bill or the Senate committee bill, it supports both versions generally, in part because they would lower the burden of taxes on low-income and middle-income people, close loopholes and shelters that have no economic significance in the real world." And the AFL-CIO strongly opposed taxing workers on the value of premiums for health insurance and pension contributions paid by their employers. We won on that, McGlotten said.

As Congress begins to focus on the 1987 budget, the AFL-CIO is striving for more money for grants to communities for basic services, and to hold the line on funding of basic federal programs. After all, they dont have to gut the occupational safety and health laws to kill them just cut funds and theres nobodv to administer them," McGlotten said.

The AFL-CIO is one of the most powerful groups in the Save Our Security (SOS) coalition of more than 100 organizations opposed to cuts in Social Security and Medicare, and in the Health Security Action Council. There are shifting coalitions on other matters-it depends on the

issue," Mc(rlotlen said.

He said his activities and the polit--ical action committees that make contributions to candidates are onlv a small part" of labors political clout. The important part is that our members are willing to participate in politics at the grass-roots level. Our members talk to the members at home. We're able to really mobilize in almost every congressional district in the country .

The AFL-CIO is also a major participant in the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights, a coalition of 185 labor, black, senior-citizen, womens, church, disability and social action groups that spearhead civil rights action.

But McGlotten noted the change in recent years that has seen black lobbyists move into areas other than civil rights. The number of blacks in lobbying jobs has increased since I first started in 1974," he said. Blacks are a part of society and most politicians understand that. Institutions are picking their best lobbyists to represent them, and* if theyre black, theyre black." ^ McGlotten quickly listed lobbyists and legislative analysts who are black and are working not for civil rights groups but for labor and business organizations on general legislation: Gene Casraiss, United Auto Workers; Calvin Johnson. AFL-CIO; Kimberly Parker and Mike Reid, American Postal Workers Union; Peggy Bracy Brown. American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees; Earl C. Robinson, International Association of Machinists; Dave Claxton, United Food and Commercial Workers; Stacey Mobley, du Pont; Wendell Holloway, Ford (now on leave to run for Congress); Freddie Lucas, General Motors.

In my years of lobbying. Ive never known a member to shut the door because I was black," said McGlotten. "This is 1986, and we're talking about issues that affect all workers, black and white. Society has changed."

McGlotten dot's not assert that the world of 1986 is completely without dislike or prejudice, because the general attitudes out in the public apply in the Congress, and you instinctively know it someone has an attitude" against blacks But as far as closing the door, 1 havent found it.

In fact, theres more hostility in some quarters bc'causc youre from labor than because youre black

LOBBYIST Bob McGlotten, chief lobbyist for the AFL-CIO. is the first black named to one of the most influential jobs in organized labor. He says he has found more hostility in Washington because he represents labor than becausee is black, < L.A. Times-Washington Post Photo) j

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Thursday, June 26,1986 21

I I HP i^diiy nciioL;iUT, vjrtfcnvme, m.u _I nursaay, JUnOScientific Team Studies Vegetables As Farm Crop

, By ELLIOTT MINOR

Associated Press Writer

TIFTON, Ga. (AP) Scientists at Zi top agricultural research facility are exploring all aspects of vegetable growing - from insect control to

inarketing - to determine whether I such alternative crops can improve profits for beleaguered farmers.

We are not discounting any pos--sibihty, said K. Dean Batal. a hor->ticulturist at the University of . ^rgias Coastal Plain Experiment ! Station, Its quite a team effort in-: volving practically every expert on this station.

* In the fields surrounding the Ex-periment Station and at two other : locations in south Georgia, the scien-rtists have planted special plots to -determine it crops such as broccoli, -cauliflower, cucumbers, Irish - potatoes, bell peppers and leaf lettice : can be grown economically.

Uncertainty over the future of tobacco and dwindling profits on all traditional row crops like soybeans and corn have forced farmers to consider alternatives, but the experts are quick to point out that vegetables are not for everyone.

1 see that theres going to be more producers growing vegetables in this area, said James E. Epperson, a University of Georgia agricultural economist in Athens. But youre not going to take 40,000 farmers and turn them into vegetable growers. Theres just not that much demand. Successful vegetable growers have to establish their reliability among buyers and be extremely skillful in scheduling their crops to meet demand, he said.

You cant go from row crops to vegetables overnight, Epperson said. You have to be a specialist. Market coordination requires ex

treme skill. If you mess up one time, youre finished. They (buyers) wont deal with you anymore.

The market value of horticultural crops, which include fruits and pecans, vegetables and ornamentals, totaled about $605 million in Georgia last year, and Epperson said south Georgias fresh produce market is growing at a rate of about 4 percent each year.

The good thing is that weve got many, many vegetables, he added. Theres no limit to the kinds of vegetables that can be grown. Since weve got so many theres quite a bit of room for new producers.

But many problems have to be ironed out before Georgia can become a major vegetable supplier on the scale of California and Florida.

Theres no shortage of vegetables in the grocery store, said Ray Worley, acting head of the Experiment Stations horticulture dpart-ment. What weve got to do is put something in at a lower cost than someone else, or of better quality, or something new they dont have.

Horticulturists like Worley and Sharad C. Phatak are studying growing methods. EJntomogolist Richard B. Chalfant is e^iamining pest control problems. Plant pathologists like Ronald D. Gitaitis and Donald R.

. Sumner are trying out different crop rotations and other methods to combat plant diseases.

Others involved in the research include weed scientists, geneticists who perfect varieties suitable for the state, agricultural engineers who develop the spwialized equipment needed to plant, irrigate and harvest the crops and economists like Epperson.

Batal and Epperson are taking part in a three-state project involving 12 vegetables to determine whether farmers could grow them at a profit. Scientists from each of the three states North and South Carolina and Georgia - will meet July 1-2 in Fletcher, N.C., to discuss their findings.

Pnatak noted recently that Georgia farmers would face higher production costs because of insects, weeds and disease. A sweet-corn grower in southwest Georgia, for example, has

: JUNIOR MISS Lori Jo Smith of Vienna, Va the 18-year-old 1986 American Junior Miss, poses with a portrait of Lady Liberty created by artist Peter Rocha of San Francisco from 9,000 jelly beans. Miss Smith won a $25,000 * scholarship to the college of her choice. (AP Laserphoto)

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to apply insecticide 40 to 50 times during the fall growing season, compared to Canadian growers, who would have to spray only three or four times.

Nevertheless. Phatak said he believes Georgia has the potential for commercial vegetable production.

Two major producers of fresh vegjetables for the winter market. California and Florida, could face problems in years to come. Some experts contend Floridas burgeoning

population will deprive the state of agricultural land and a growing water shortage in both states is likely to increase production costs. Georgia, on the other hand, has an abundance of land and water.

The Peach State already is a leader in cow peas, turnip greens and col-lards. It ranks fifth in sweet potato production and is a top producer of watermelons.

In an effort to generate additional

sources of cash, growers within a 50-mile radius of Tifton have established a $15 million-a-year transplant industry that supplies vegetable plants to producers in the Midwest.

Another positive sign is the recent growth in the states shipping and packing industry. In the last eight yeare, at least 14 firms have been established to ship produce to other parts of the country, according to Batal.

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Benny (ioodman, who died on dune Id, was the first big hand leader to bring black musicians into a white band for example, by making use of the vibes of Lionel Hampton (left). Jazz, which has iniluenced music throughout the world, was created by unknown black artists. Hut blacks often had a bard time receiving credit for their efforts. The earliest jazz recordings were made in 1917 by the Original Dixieland Jazz Hand. All the members of this hand were white.

DO YOU KNOW What was Ferdinand Mortons nickname*?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER The Eighth Amendment forbids "cruel and unusual punishments."

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JUNE 27, 1986

GENERAL TENDENCIES: An unusually good day to see the benefits that can accrue to you and others by a new attitude and by expanding and extending your interests.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan a new course of activity that can prove very profitable for you, so get busy early on that.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Contact acquaintances and they can become good and loyal friends, if you treat them nicely.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Contact a bigwig who understands a field in which you are interested and get excellent advice you need.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Delve into new outlets that interest you and put aside antiquated ones for the present.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You see ways of adding to your present assets, so permit others to be helpful to you in this.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Come to a better understanding with associates and you can draw them closer to you.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) State your ideas to co-workers and listen to theirs and then come to a fine agreement.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) State your wishes to those who are compatible and gain their cooperation in helping you to gain them.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Home affairs should come first today, so get busy at them early. Be with fascinating persons tonight.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Plan how to get out of an annoying situation early, then you can be out in the world of activity.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Use mature judgment and you can add much to your present abundance, but also get assistance from an inUuential person.

PISCES (Feb. 2U to Mar. 20) Think of your own wishes and desires, and then you can gain much. Join a group of influential persons.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she may have to put up with rather unpleasant conditions, but only for a while, and then this can become a successful life, since the judgment is excellent and will gain the goodwill of important persons.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Synaicate, Inc.

Court OKs Use Of Photographs

. SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Pen-thouse magazine may republish nude photographs of television actress Priscilla Barnes but may not identify them as her, a federal appeals court has ruled.

Penthouse initially published the photographs under an assumed name in 1976, and sought to republish them naming Ms. Barnes after she became well known as a star of the TV show "Threes Company.

Because of a dispute over how Ms.

Barnes agreed to be identified, the magazine sought federal court approval of its plan to republish the photographs. But U.S. District Judge James Ideman ordered Penthouse to refrain from publishing the photographs and to return the originals to the actress.

Idemans order was overturned 'Tuesday by the 9th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals here, which ruled that Penthouse must refrain from using Ms. Barnes name in connection with the photographs.

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How They Voted

WASHINGTON Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll-call votes during the week ending June 20. \

House

SOUTH AFRICA By a vote of 150, for and 268 against, the House rejected an amendment to soften proposed U.S. economic sanctions against the white-minority government of South Africa.

The amendment sought to exempt from the sanctions any South African-based company, American or foreign, that abides by the fair employment code developed by Philadelphia minister Leon Sullivan.

Employers under the Sullivan principles must provide non-discriminatorv working and housing conditions. About 75 percent of the approximately 280 U.S. companies doing business in South Africa are Sullivan signatories.

The vote occurred just before the House repudiated the administration and passed, on a non-record vote, a far-reaching bill to penalize Pretoria for its official policy of racial segregation known as apartheid.

The bill (HR 4868) cuts virtually all economic U.S. ties with South Africa, requiring American companies to cease operating there within 180 days. Also, it bans all imports from South Africa except for certain strategic metals, ana bars South African airliners from landing in the U.S.

The bill was sent to the Republican-controlled Senate where its future appears dim.

Dan Burton, R-Ind., who sponsored this amendment, said strengthening compliance with the Sullivan principles was preferable to economic sanctions that would diminish U.S. influences over the South African government.

Opponent Howard Wolpe, D-Mich., said, "The struggle against apartheid is no longer a struggle for desegregated workplaces or improved working conditions it is a struggle for political rights.

Members voting yes wanted to soften the sanctions bill.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were William Cobey, R-4; Howard Coble, R-6; Alex McMillan, R-9; James Broyhill, R-10, and Bill Hendon, R-ll.

Those voting no were Walter Jones, D-1; Tim Valentine, D-2; Charles Whitley, D-3; Stephen Neal, D-5; Charles Rose, D-7, and W.G. Hefner, D-8.

THE SALT TREATY - By a vote of 187 for and 222 against, the House rejected a Republican-sponsored amendment reinforcing President Reagans plan to disregard certain limits of the SALT II arms control treaty with the Soviet Union.

Reagan recently announced the U.S. no longer is bound by the 1979 pact, which the Senate has not ratified but which has been respected by U.S. administrations.

Accusing the Soviets of repeatedly violating the treaty, Reagan said the U.S. likely will exceed SALT limits later this year when it deploys anoter B-52 bomoer equipped with Cruise missiles.

Democrats have made Reagans announcements into an issue, and this vote occurred during debate on their non-binding resolution (H Con Res 350) urging Reagan to continue abiding by SALT II, a resolution later sent to the Senate.

Echoing Reagans views, the rejected GOP amendment stated the U.S. should abide by SALT II only to the extent that the Soviets obey it.

Members voting no wanted Reagan to continue adhering to the SALT II treaty.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Valentine, Cobey, Coble, McMillan, Broyhill and Hendon.

Those voting no were Jones, Whitley, Neal, Rose and Hefner.

Scnfltc

TAX RATES By a vote of 71 for and 29 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment to add a third tax rate, aimed at well-off individu-

Deeds

Ronnie G. Barr al to David Beacham al -Susan Melinda Cox to Marie Bradshaw Hudson -Dixie Supply Co. to H. Blair Daugherty al 52.00 Charles A. Lewis Jr. al to Abbie Bowen White al 6.00 Richard M. Stearns-tr to Hugh T. Hardee Jr. 4.00 Dewey M. Lovelace al to Michael P. Leonard al 87.50 MACOG Property Owners to Quadrangle Properties 1.50 Forrest Dale Wilcox al to William Eugene Hickman al-Branch Bk. to Ronnie Dale Huggins 5.00

Denny L. Carroll al to William Jay Clark al 91.00 Anthony Clark Gaither al to Ivan

D.Meekinsal 39.00

Daryl L. Goetz al to Cornelius J. Harris 6.00 Leon R. Hardee Jr. al to Leon R. Hardee al

Maggie McRoy Hodges to Robert

E. Price al-

Jimmy Rann House al to John A. Sabella al 46.50 W.B. Leverton al to S.S. McKarem 100.00

Shenandoah Develop. Co. to Regional Accept. 60.00 Alton P. Stocks al to Gregory M. Quintardal 82.00 Virginia C. Tripp to Mark A. Conway al5.50 Linda H. Carmichael Tyson al to Malcolms. Carmichael 12.50 Charles Keith Vandiford to Karen A. Barbee 44.00 Billy Joe Wilson al to Hollywood Presbyterian C. -William I. Wooten Jr.-Comr to Joseph Marshall al 17.00 Michael L. Aldridge al to Robert Lee Ramey al 47.00

Wachovia Bk. to Whites Stores of Gville3.00

A. Myles Cartrette al to Cartrette Const. Co. Inc.

Ceco Contractors Inc. to Robert G. Kirkpatrick 71.00

The Evans Co. of Gville to Alton P. Stocks al 56.50 Marcus C. King al to Donald Denby Bode Jr. al 225.00 Vanrack Inc. to Kathy Brinkley Eastwood 43.50 William H. White Jr. al to Whites Stores of Gville 15.00 Betty A. Wiles al to William S, Thomson -Cruaie 0. Bradley al to James Harold Bennett al 86.00 James Ivey Brown al to Steven L. Flynn al-Clark & Farrell Inc. to Patrick N. Kelly al 149.50 Helena Cox al to Hollis Land Co. 70.00

Wiley Stuart Haithcock al to Van M. Henderson 6.00 Dennis Wayne Hardee al to Richard E. Stang al 53.00 Peaden & Assoc, to George L. Pugh al 346.00

Joseph D. Speight al to Gerdan A. Davis

Steven Paul Redford al to Earl Radford al-Ernest C. Richardson Ill-tr to Maddux Supply Co. 90.00 Richard Lee Uhlman to Janet D. Uhlman -Douglas J. Woods al to to Sidney C. Dudley al 72.00 Darrell Vernon Worthington to Darrell Vernon Worthington al -Connie Boyd Dixon al to Henry Smith -

Leon Raymond Hardee al to CWC Developers Inc. 20.00 Linwood Earl Herring to Christine P. Herring -Improved Properties to Danny W. Qualliotine -Improved Properties to Steven I. Cohen

Robert L. Kite al to Helen Taylor Kite"

Robert L. Kite al to Kelly Marie Kite-

Clifton Ray Parker al to S.J. Hopper Jr. al-Charles Dean Phillips al to De-w^ne Westbrook al 64.50 Cregory M. Quintard al to Charles H.Svenssonal 61.50

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als, to the two rates set forth in the Finance Committees sweeping tax reform bill.

Under the committee bill, individuals would pay at the rate of either 15 percent or 27 percent, and capital gains would lose their current preferential treatment and be taxed at the same rate as other income.

Under this amendment, a rate of 35 percent would have been added to apply to incomes of at least $79,000, the 15 percent bottom rate would have been lowered to 14 percent, and capital gains would have continued to receive preferential tax treatment.

The vote occurred as the historic legislation (HR 3838) neared final Senate passage and conference with the House.

Bob Packwood, R-Ore., sai(J the amendment should be killed because high taxation of the rich "will encourage us to start to put back in the deductions, exemptions and privileges for the very rich that we have gotten rid of in this bill.

George Mitchell, D-Maine, who sponsored the amendment,- said middle-income taxpayers were treated shabbily by the bill, but that his amendment "will more than double the amount of tax relief going to those American families who earn between $30,000 and $40,000.

Senators voting no favored the amendment.

North Carolina Sens. John East, R, and Jesse Helms, R, both voted yes.

GOVERNMENT PENSIONS - By a vote of 57 for and 42 agaisnt, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment

to retain a pension tax benefit primarily for federal workers and certain other government employees nationwide who contribute to their retirement funds.

The vote left intact a plan to end the tax break as part of the pending tax reform legislation (above).

Under the disputed provision, a federal civil servant, for example, upon retirement can recover certain pre-taxed contributions to his pension plan without having to pay additional taxes on his money. He has three years after retirement to take -advantage of the provision.

Bill Bradley, D-N.J., who voted to kill the amenament, said, The effect of this proposal is to raise taxes on 20 million Americans... in order to pay for the benefit that will be enjoyed by one million Americans.

Amendment sponsor Paul Trible, R-Va., said, "It is simply unfair to change the rules of the game that federal retirees had used for 30 years.

Senators voting yes wanted to end the tax break that primarily benefits government pensioners.

North Carolina Sens. East and Helms both voted yes.

FOREIGN INVESTMENT - By a vote of 18 for and 80 against, the Senate failed to table an amendment to retain the U.S. tax on foreigners capital gains from the sale of U.S. pr^rty.

The vote occurred during debate on the tax overhaul bill (above), which had proposed eliminating the tax in keeping with the way other countries treat similar gains made within their boundaries by American investors.

It marked one of the few setbacks for sponsors of the legislation, who had feared that too many successful amendments would collapse the bill.

The tax, which generates $1.2 billion annually, was enacted in the late 1970s in response to concern that foreigners were buying too much American farmland. Under the amendment, the revenue is to be used to permit farmers to continue income averaging and to enhance certain taxpayers medical deductions.

Senators voting no wanted to retain the tax on real estate gains by foreigners.

North Carolina Sens. East and Helms both voted no.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1966 Tribune Media Servicea, Inc

TAKE THE SURE-TRICK LINE

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH #AK43 9KQ106 OQJ 662 WEST EAST

8 #Q107

9875 9AJ3

01097652 0K43

Q108 49743

SOUTH J9652 9942 0 A8 AKJ The bidding;

South West North East

1 # Pass 3 # Pass

4 4 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Ten of 0

To succeed at bridge, you need to learn to plan the play of the hand in a logical manner. F^t yourself in the South seat and see how you would tackle a four-spade contract after the lead of the ten of diamonds.

The bidding has been routine. North made a forcing raise of your one-spade opening and, with a dead minimum, you could do nothing other than raise to game.

The diamond opening lead has solved your problem in that suit. East produces the king, you win and, since your contract is unbreakable if trumps split evenly, you cash the ace-king of spades. Unfortunately, West shows out on the second round. You have two potential heart losers and a possioie club loser; you might avoid at least one of these either if East has the queen of clubs or West has the ace or jack of hearts.

With all those finesses staring you in the face, did you spot that the winning line is to avoid any finesse? You simply bang down the ace-king of clubs and, if the queen does not drop, cash the high diamond and then continue with the jack of clubs and claim your contract regardless of who wins the trick.

If East has the queen, he is end played and must either give you a ruff-sluff or else lead a heart and thereby limit your losers in that suit to one. So lets suppose that West wins and shifts to a heart. You call for a high honor from dummy and East must duck to avoid the end play. So now your throw him in with his master trump, and this time he is truly thrown in. No matter what he returns, you have held your heart losers to one.

The North Carolina drivers license office is located in the Highway Patrol building on East lOth Street. Call 752-4182.

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TALL SHIP The Norwegian training ship Christian Radich, top, sails next to a charter boat, center, and the Staten Island Ferry as the three boats pass in front of the Statue of Liberty in New York Harbor on Wednesday. The sailing vessel is the first tail ship out of 22 expected for the July 4th celebration for Lady Liberty. (AP Laserphoto)

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Court

The Daily Reflector, Greenville. N C,

Thursday. June 26,1966 23

By RICHARD CARELLI - ' Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - News media lawyers predict that public figures who say they ha^e been libeled will find it tougher to place their lawsuits before a jury because of a new Supreme Court ruling.

By a 6-3 vote in a case involving columnist Jack Anderson, the court Wednesday made it easier for trial judges to approve pretrial dismissals of such lawsuits. The ruling reversed a decision by appeals Judge Antonin Scalia, President Reagans nominee for the court.

I think its a cause for quiet celebration, said New York lawyer Robert Sack, who represented numerous news organizations in a friend-of-theKiourt brief in the closely watched case.

As a practical matter, its a very important decision that could save immense wear, tear and expense ... protecting the press against unnecessary litigation, Sack said.

The justices ordered a federal appeals court to consider dismissing a libel suit against Anderson and a magarine he publishes. The Investigator.

Anderson and the magazine were sued by the Liberty Lobby and the groups founder, Willis Carto. The suit contends two 1981 articles falsely described the group as pro-Nazi and Carto as a man who tri^ to emulate Adolf Hitler.

Andersons syndicated newspaper column is not involved in the suit.

The U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals here had ruled that the suit should proceed to a jury trial. Scalia, in writing for the appeals court, said imposing the increased proof requirement before the trial would ef

fectively force the plaintiff to try his entire case first before the judge and then before the jury.

Led by Justice Byron R. White, the high court said the appeals court used a too-lenient standard of proof in determining that the Liberty Lobby and Carto were entitled to a jury trial.

A series of Supreme Court rulings has established that the Constitutions free-press protections require public figures who say they have been libeled to prove the allegedly libelous statements are false and were made with actual malice -knowledge or reckless disregard of the falsity.

Rulings On Libel xjil

And the public figures must offer clear and convincing proof of that malice.

Private citizens who sue for libel must prove only that the allegedly libelous statements are false and were

made neglieently The standard of proof facing them

also is a more lenient one - that the preponderance of evidence favors them.

At issue was whether public figures also face the more stringent clear and convincing standard of proof when trying to defeat a libel defendants request for a pre-trial dismissal of the lawsuit.

White, joined by five other justices^ said the more stringent standard also applies when --------- '

ludges are asked for summary judgments - pre-trial dismissals.

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Graphic Computers Add Sparkle To TV's Imagery

By RICHARD I)E ATLEY Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Some of televisions best visual Tnoments are the slam-bang station identifications or the brilliant program opening sequences which make some shows look like a limp afterthought.

The three-dimensional network logos that dance across the screen are the product of graphic computers. Wile the expense limits such graphics to just a few seconds, the demand for such imagery has increased.

It also has sparked a new growth industry for powerful computers that once were only purchased for high-tech defense companies to design aircraft or train the pilots that fly them.

We wanted to turn it into a general product, said Ken Dozier, president and chief executive officer of Interactive Machines Inc. His company makes the IMI500, an increasingly popular image-making machine.

In both computers and graphics, theres an emerging market that is above the general computer market and below the supercomputer market. Thats the area were headed for, said Dozier, a former rock musician.

The $40,000 IMI500 computer that

Allmans To Play

MACON. Ga. (AP) - Gregg Allman and the other surviving members of the Allman Brothers Band plan to reunite for a July 12 performance, their first concert reunion in four years.

I hope there can be a 1980s Allman Brothers Band without losing what the whole idea is about, which is just playing good music, drummer Jai Johnny Jaimoe Johnson said Tuesday.

Johnson and keyboard player Chuck Leavell, who joined the band followi the death of guitarist Duane Allman in 1971, said the group will play at the Volunteer Jam concert in > Nashville, Tenn.

I said yes and everybody else has agreed, Leavell said.

Joe Sullivan, a spokesman for the concert, would not confirm the band will perform, but said theres

always a surprise list of guests.

The Macon-based rock group was popular during the 1970s and Woke up in 1982 with three of its six original members.

Berry Oakley, the bands original bassist, was killed in a motorcycle accident in 1972 and Johnson left in 1980. In addition to Johnson, original band members Gregg Allman, Dickey Betts and Butch Trucks will perform at the concert.

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creates three dimensional line images was designed for architects, but so far, not one architectural firm has bought the machine.

Instead, IMISOOs are Used to project realistic images of enemy and friendly aircraft on a dome at the pilot training center at the Lemoor (Calif.) Naval Air Station. The computers also are at several graphic imaging firms, and two of them are at work for Universal Studios.

The computers and their visual image programmers can make a three- dimensional network logo loop across the screen, or rise triumphantly over a moving pattern of smaller logos.

Universal, the first studio to start its own computer graphics department, discovered it would be cheaper to produce the images in-house than

contract to the growing number of ind^ndent firms. *

The studio is starting to use more video technology, said Ron Saks, head of the department. Any time people are exposed to the computer graphics, it pushes up their expwta-tions, and the producers and directors want to incorporate them.

Saks department also does contract work, and has created computer images for television commercials such as the flying electrical plug for Circuit City stores.

The unit also has done work for other studios, such as the Warner Bros, movie Spies Like Us, and the Twilight Zone television show.

For Universal, Saks has created special effects and computer images used in Knight Rider, where the computers are used to create the line images seen on KITT the Cars radar screen, and Airwolf, where computer-created missiles were cut into a film sequence.

It normally would have been done with rotoscoping, which is hand-animation to match the exisiting action. The images then would have been shot onto nigh-contrast film and then composited with the other action, saidSaks.

But we used the computers to

THEATRE GUIDE

Tom Cruise in

TOP GUN

[Wi]

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lACKiSCHOOe

Rodney

Dangerfeld

DAILY 1:45-3:45-5:45-7:45-9:45

RALPH MACCHIO PAT MORITA

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DAILY

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build three-dimensional rockets, and once they were done we used computer rotoscoping to line up and position them in the action, said ^ks. We were able in less time to do more effects. We could do more -faster and cheaper.

Typically, a finished computergenerated image, such as the opening sequence of the NBC Nightly News, can cost anywhere from $3,000 to $5,000 a second to produce. Obviously, theres no room for mistakes.

What makes such images possible is the relatively cheaper cost, about $100 a second, of creating a skeletal version of the images on computers such as the 1M1500, and rehearsing their movements before adding the colors and shading for the finished product.

By MICHAEL KUCHWARA AP Drama Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Six plays, including a long-running Neil Simon comedfy, close this weekend, reducing by more than one-third the number of productions currently on Broadway.

The casualties include Simons Biloxi Blues; the revival of Eugene ONeills Long Days Journey into Night starring Jack Lemmon; The Boys in Autumn with George C. Scott; the English hit Benefactors; The Petition, starring Jessica Tandy and Hume Cronyn, and a revival of Loot, Joe Ortons black comedy.

Business is not good. Normally this would be a pretty good time of the year, said Douglas Urbanski, one of the producers of Benefactors. Im only guessing, but I think that the people who are coming to New York this summer are not really theatergoers.

Only Biloxi Blues, a hit from the 1984-85 season, and Benefactors. which had a six-month run, made money, while The Boys in Autumn was performed at the non-profit Circle in the Square. The rest closed at substantial losses.

Benefactors, which returned its more than $800,000 investment last May, suffered a drra in business when two of its stars, &m Waterston and Glenn Close, left the show two weeks ago. It was shut out in competition for Tony Awards as was The Petition, Long Days Journey into Night and Loot. Shows that were big Tony winners - The Mystery of Edwin Drood, Im Not Rappaport and Sweet Charity - have spurted at the box office. All are doing business of more than 90 percent capacity.

Some of the shows will have life after Broadway. Long Days Journey into Night heads for London in July and then engagements in

Pitt County is named for William Pitt the Elder, Earl of Chatham, a noted British statesman who was a sympathetic friend of the colonies.

GRECX)RY HINES BILLY CRYSTAL

THE GOOD NEWS

Detectives Ray Hughes and Danny Costanzo are going to retire in 30 days

THE BAD NEWS

Every crook in Chicago wants to take one last shot at them

No problem

RUNimKS

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Still, Broadway is looking toward what promises to be its busiest summer in years. Fourteen shows remain on Broadway, including Cats, still a hot ticket after more than three years. A 15th, the revival of Arsenic and Old Lace, starring Jean Stapleton, Polly Holliday and Tony Roberts, opens Thursday.

Robert DeNiro arrives next month in Cuba and His Teddy Bear/ a drama about a drug dealer ana his son. The play transfers to Broadway

July 16 for a IQ-week run following a sold-out engagement at tire New York Shakespeare Festivals Public Theater.

Three big musicals are scheduled to open in August. They include Hoimy Tonk Nights, a look at black vaudeville; Me and My Girl, the London smash that features the hit song The Lambeth Walk, and Rags, starring Teresa Stratas and Larry Kert, about immigrants on New Yorks Lower East Side in the early 1900s.

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Trooper Killed With Custer Finally Joins Other Victims

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

By BILL CURRY

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

CUSTER BATTLEFIELD, Mont. - In a solemn military ceremony that so long eluded him, a young American soldier known only as Trooper Mike was finally laid to rest Wednesday, 110 years after he fell in battle with George Armstrong Custer.

His remains had been overlooked in a previous mass burial ceremony in 1881, but on Wednesday, almost to the very hour that Custer was overrun in the Battle of the Little Bighorn, a seven-member military escort, in rigid respect, bore him at last in a flag-draped container to his grave.

His actual name is known to none, and he was interred with the anonymous remains of 33 others killed during Custers Last Stand - remains

newly brought to light as the result of an extraordinary archeological examination of the Custer Battlefield.

The unnamed soldiers honored here today are symbols of soldiers of all wars and deserve our respect and reverence, said John D. McDermott of the Presidents Advisory Council on Historic Preservation. Let us come to hope... that in future years we may come to fully understand and appreciate what happened here.

Already, the archeolc^ical effort here is offering new insight into the men and events of June 25, 1876, when Custer and 209 others were slain by Sioux and Cheyenne warriors as he rode to attack their Indian village.

Were getting a much better description of the flow of battle,. Douglas D. Scott, a National Park* Service archeologist who supervised the effort, says of the fighting that

LAST RESPECTSTwo members of an honor guard from the U.S. Armys 7th Cavalry from Fort Hood, Texas, stand by a casket containing remains of soldiers killed in the Battle of the Little Big Horn 110 years ago in Montana, A color guard of retired soldiers and members of the Northern Cheyenne tribe stand in the background. (AP Laserphoto)

New Rules Covering Nixon's Documents Become Effective

WASHINGTON (AP) - After 12 years of legal wars that are far from over, regulations go into effect today to govern the way the public can get to see 2.5 million pages of documents that Richard Nixon was forced to leave behind.

But in keeping with a history that has yet to see a single document opened to the public, a public interest group was ready with a lawsuit to challenge an interpretation by the Reagan administration that Nixon has the final say on what will or will not be released.

The National Archives prepared to send letters in the next few days to President Reagan, Nixon and at least 60 other people who asked to be notified that it intends to allow access to the files.

A general notification also will be published shortly in the Federal Register, and those affected have at least 30 days to object.

The regulations went into effect automatically when a Wednesday midnight deadline passed without action by Congress to disapprove of the regulations. It was the end of a 60^ay waiting period. As part of the regulations and before opening any papers, the archives is required to give the 30^y notice.

Past attempts to make the documents available have resulted in suits either by Nixon or people who generated the documents. Even if anticipated future suits dont materialize, the archives doesnt expect to release any papers until late fall.

Congress passed a law seizing control of Nixons papers and the White House tape recordings in 1974 after he resigned the presidency. The law directed the fullest possible public access to the papers, especially those pertaining to Watergate, and directed the archives to draw up regulations for that.

Five drafts of those regulations were rejected for one reason or another, including five lawsuits by Nixon or his former aides. Last July, a final version was submitted to the White House Office of Management and Budget for review.

Those regulations provided that the archivist of the United States would rule on any Nixon objections to release of the documents on grounds of executive privilege and that the former president would be entitled to court review of any decision he disagreed with.

But when the rules were approved and returned to the archives, they were accompanied by a Justice Department memo that said the archives must honor Nixons claim or go to court to overturn them. The memo also said Reagan had the right to stop release of documents on executive privilege grounds.

Frank Burke, the acting head of the National Archives, said during a congressional hearing that he had no choice but to comply.

Acting on a request by three senators, acting Comptroller General Milton J. Socolar studied the Justice memo and declared it to be contrary to the 1974 law and fundamentally inconsistent with the final relations. ^olar said the inconsistency precludes the archives from following the Justice Department rule.

Of the conclusion that the archivist must defer to any Nixon executive claim, Socolar said, We see no way in which this conclusion can be read into the current regulations.

The suit, prepared by Public Citizen, challenges the lawfulness of the Justice Department opinion, which, it said, will substantially curtail public access to the materials and tape recordings. It asks the court to direct the archives not to comply with the memo. ,

Other plaintiffs are the Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press and David A. Bollier of New Haven, Conn., a free-lance journalist. Defendants are Burke, 0MB Director James Miller, Attorney General Edwin Meese III and Nixon.

Under the law, the archives must notify the president, Nixon and the person who created the records that it intends to release them.

OAmiLD

HOW'S it] GREAT'I JUST WON THE GOlNCr, FAST-FOOP SERVICE IRMA?; PIVISION Of the WAITRESS AWARPS

Thursday. June 26. 1986 25

spawned a century of myth, speculation and historic disputes over what happened at the Little Bighorn River that ^y. We can get some idea of individual movement.

We have perpetuated one of the myths: Last Stand Hill with Custer and 40 to 50 of his men may have been a last stand. Last Stand Hill may very well be one of the last places to fall.

By meticulous plotting of bullets, casings and other battle remnants, Scott and others'have, in essence, reconstructed the battlefield as a crime scene, complete with ballistics comparisons that allowed them to chart the movement of individual weapons through battle.

The reconstruction more closely matches Indian accounts of the battle than the Armys, Scott says, supporting Indian accounts that the 7th Cavalry fought bravely and was not routed, as some histonans have suggested. A running fight? he says. No, it was not.

But the team is also discovering facts about the individual men who died with Custer - including the fact that some shouldnt have been here at all because they were too young to enlist.'

They have also found, Scott said, that the Indians who swarmed over the cavalry troops that day were far better armed than previously believed.

The areheological work here began two years ago, when James Court, superintendent of the Custer Battlefield National Monument, seized on an Auc. 9,1983, prairie fire that had denuded much of the battlefield. That presented the opportunity for the first sytematic search for battle remnants.

In addition. Court saw the opportunity to solve the riddle of the markers that had been placed on the battlefield supposedly marking the spots where men had died. There were 260 markers, Court says, but only 150 of the 260 markers bore some semblance of being right. Ar-cheologists found that many paired hillside markers actually represented one fallen soldier. In what may well be the most extensive use of metal detectors ever in an ar-chological investigation, volunteers then spent the summers of 1984 and 1985 locating, unearthing and recovering 2,200 artifacts, 411 human bones and 200 animal bones.

Among the most surprising of finds was the nearly complete skeletal remains of the man dubbed Trooper Mike by a laboratory worker. Analysis showed him to he about 22 years old, 5 feet, 7 inches; he most lely was one of five soldiers in either Company C or L.

His ribs bore signs of two bullet wounds, and a bullet fragment was still lodged above his left wrist. There were cut marks on his hip and thigh bones.

Fragments of skull indicated massive damage from a blunt instrument.

Dr. Clyde Snow, a forensic anthropologist who examined the bones says of Trooper Mike: I would thmk the two body shots were incapacitating, maybe not lethal. The wounded were then dispatched with blows to the head. The last stage was post-mortem mutilation -dismemberment of the legs and thighs, a common religious practice of Indians.

Trooper Mike was found just below a place called Greasy Grass Ridge. Like the other enlisted men killed here, he was hastily covered with earth soon after battle, and cursorily re-buried in 1879, afters the elements had exposed the remains of many.

In 1881, an Army detail disinterred all the Custer remains that could be found, and they were reburied during a formal ceremony for the fallen in a mass grave atop Last Stand Hill. A granite marker was placed over them.

But near a ridgeline south of Last Stand Hill, Trooper Mike went unnoticed. It was not until the summer of 1985 that his remains were unearthed, one leg still wearing his Army-issueboot.

On Wednesday, he was carried to his grave in a container with bones from 36 others - 33 whose partial remains were found during the last two years, and who are probably buried in the mass grave, and three who were found in 1958.

With several hundred tourists looking on, a ceremony was played out as earnestly serious as though the 110 years had not passed. It was rich in irony. A color from the 7th Cavalry in Fort Hood, Texas, wore Indian headdresses. A representative of the Oglala Sioux noted that we of the Indian nations look upon this battle as one of our finest hours.

The remains were then carried to a grave in the national cemetary here, and with a final sounding of taps, committed to the land on which they had died.

But there was less a sense of finality concerning the findings of the archeological studies.

Therell always be speculation, David Boyd, a Custer buff and documentary filmmaker, says of the unanswered questions and conflicting theories on the battle and command decisions of that day. Its just the mystery that surrouncs it.

The archeologists wont settle anything.

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26 The Daily Reflector, Gj;eenville, N_C___________Thursday, June 26,1986

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals

002

In Memoriam

003

CardOIThanks

005

Special Notices

007

Travel & Tours

009

Automotive

010

ChllO Care

044

Da)/ Nursery

045

Health Care

047

Employment

055

For Sale

067

Instruct'on

114

Lost Arkl FounO

115

Business Services

118

Business Opportunities

122

Professional

124

Home Improvements

125

Real Estate

130

Appraisals

131

Loans AnO AMrtgages

153

Rentals

160

001 Public Notices

EVERETT. EVEHEtr, WAR RENd. HARPER BY RYALW TAYLOE Attorneys for the Petitioner Edward L Garrison, Director, Pitt County Department ol Social Services PostOflice Bo 1220 Greenville, NC 27835 1220 June 12. 19, 26, 1986

002

Personals

wanted

Help Wanted

Admmislrative

Clerical

AAedical

Miscellaneous

Sales

Teachers

Technical & Trades Work Wanted Wanted

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent

056

057

058

059

060 061 062

063

064 190 192 194 196 198

EILENO 86CvSS07 EILMNO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION WILLIAM MASON and SHIRLEY MASON, Plalnflfl, Versus

JESSIE LEE WILLIS and FLORENCE O'NEAIL.Defendant TO Jessie Lee Willis TAKE NOTICE that a com plaint seeking relief against you has been tiled in the above en titled proceeding The nature of the relief being sought Is a money judgment for personal miuries to the plaintiffs arising out of a motor vehicle collision which ocurred on or about the 24th day of November, 1985 You are required to make defense to the Complaint, not later than July 21. 1986. and upon your failure to do so the plalntitt will apply to the Court (or the rebel sought This the 9th day of June, 1986 TAFT, TAFT a. HAIGLER BY Kenneth E Haigler P 0 Box 588 Greenville NC 27834 Telephone (919) 752 2000 June 12. 19, 26, 1986 IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NOTICE TOCREDITORS STATEOF NORTHCAROLINA PITTCOUNTY Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol Mavis W Wright, deceased, ot Pitt Coun ty, Nc

Vorth Carolina, this is to

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent Business Rentals Campers For Rent Condominiums For Rent Farms For Lease Houses For Rent Lots For Rent Merchandise Rentals Mobile Homes For Rent Mobile Home Lots For Rent Office Space For Rent Resort Property For Rent Rooms For Rent

SALE

Aulbs For Sale Bicycles For Sale Boats And Motors Camping Equipment Cycles For Sale Jeeps And Vans Trucks For Sale Pets Antiques Auctions

Building Supplies Fuel, Wood, Coal Furniture

Garage Yard Sales Heavy Equipment Household Goods Farm Equipment Farm Products Fruits & Vegetables Livestock Insurance Miscellaneous AMbile Homes For Sale Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments Sporting Goods Woodstoves Commercial Property Condominiums For Sale Farms For Sale Houses For Sale

011029

030

032

034

036

040

041 050 068 069 072 080 081 082

084

085

086 088 089 092 095 099 102 103 105 109 112 132 136 139 144

Business investment Properly 147 Investment Property 148

Land For Sale 150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale 152

Resort Property For Sale 155

Timberland 4 Timber 156

Townhouses For Sale 157

I 001 Public Notices

! FILE NO. 86 J , FILM NO.

. IN THE GENERAL COURT OF . JUSTICE

. DISTRICT COURT DIVISION

* NORTHCAROLINA

* PITTCOUNTY

* In the Matter ot.

* GUERRERO,MinorChildren

* NOTICE OF SERVICE OF . PROCESS BY PUBLICATION

. JO: Shirley Ann Edwards . Guerrero

> TAKE NOTICE thal a petition

* seeking the termination of your

parental rights in and to the

* minor children herein has been

* tiled against you in the above ' entitled action The nature ot the

* relief being sought is the ter , minatlon of your parental rights , in and to the minor children . named in the petition

r You are required to make

* defense to such pleading not

* later than forty (40) days after

* the date ot first publication, the

* date ot tirst publication being

* June 12, 1986. and upon your ' failure to do so Ihejsetifioner . will apply to the Cdort tor the

relief sought It you are indigent, you are en , titled to appointed counsel, and

* you may immediately contact

* the Clerk ot Superior Court, Pitt

* County, to request counsel This

* is a new case Any attorney ap

* pointed previously in any other related action will not represent , you in this proceeding unless , ordered by the Court

, ThistheSthdayot June. 1986 . EVERETT, EVERETT, WAR . REN&HARPER

- By Ryal W Tayloe

* Attorneys tor the Petitioner,

* Edward L Garrison. Director,

* Piff County Department ol

* Social Services

* Post Office Box 1220

* Greenville, NC 27835 1220

June 12,19,26,1986

- FILEN0.I4JS1 ^

' FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE ' DISTRICTCOURT DIVISION NORTHCAROLINA , PITTCOUNTY NOTICE OF SERVICE OF . PROCESS BY PUBLICATION In the Matter ot LOWERY MinorChildren ,t TO; Janie Lowery and Steve

* Lowery

* TAKE NOTICE that a petition seeking the termination ol your parental rights In and to the

I minor child herein has been III , ed against you in the above en

* titled action The nature ot the

> relief being sought is the ter minatlon of your parental rights

In and to the minor child named ^ In the petition

* You are required to make

* defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days after , the date of first publication, the . date ol first publication being . June 12, 1986, and upon your , failure to do so the petitioner

* will apply to the Court for the < relief sought

It you are Indigent, you are

> each entitled to appointed counsel, and you may im mediately contact the Clerk ot , Superior Court, Pitt County, to * request counsel This Is a new

case. Any attorney appointed previously in any other related ,* action will not represent you In , (his proceeding unless ordered

byttM

This

the 91hdavo( June 1986

notify all ^rsons having claims W )

them to the undersigned or his

iving

estate of the said Wright to oresent

161

163

167

170

140

173

175

177

179

180 181

184

185

I against

Mavis W Wright to p them to the undersigned Attorney on or before the 12th day of December, 1986, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons in debted to said estate please make immediate payment to the undersigned or his Attorney This the lOth day of June, 1986 E, Nelson Dudley Executor of the Estate ot Mavis W Wright, Deceased 18131 Ivorycrest Lane Huntington Beach California 92548 James T Cheatham Attorney at Law 202 E Arlington Blvd Suite C

Greenville, NC 27834 June 12.19,26and July 3, 1986

SINGLE, widowed, divorced, legally separated, lonely, with no one special H your Intentions are sincere we want to help Our service Is bringing together single decent people, who have the same values Heartline, PO Box 5464, Wilmington, NC 28403

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping tor bargains in the Classified Ads

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH (or diamonds Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green ville

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd Greenville, 355 2193

CALL JAMES LANGLEY tor

any make new car or truck deal 746 4635or 756 0186

DON WHITEHURST Pon

t)acChryslerBuickDo dge*GMC TruckPlymouth Call Toll Free 1800 682 8146 "Historic Tarboro"

GREENVILLE AUTO CENTER. 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn Trucks, cars, vans, bla/ers. jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it in stock If we don't we'll do our best to tind' it Please stop by or call 758 8899

024

Foreign

1981 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit, air, stereo, tape deck, cruise control Call 752 4379

044

Child Care

1*84 BMW S28e Automatic transmission Excellent condi tion Book value 752 1789

1984 TOYOTA COROLLA LE 5 speed sedan Call 355 2539

030 Bicycles For Sale

UNIVEGA 26" 10 speed bike Ridden only 5 miles. *90 Call 753 5638

032 Boats & Motors

DAY CARE in home 5 days a week *8 per day Hot lunch will be provided Snacks, games, books, art, exercise, tirst aid care and evening nap 756 0751

WOULD LIKE TO keep children in my home days or evenings In Ayden area. 746 6619

04S Day Nursery

HELEN'S CROSSROADS Da]

Care. *5 00 per day per child 746 3347

050

Pets

WHOLESALE Prices Glastron Ranger Corrtet Craft 2001 tor *15,900 00 Call (91) 835 4730 pr 1 800 248 2028

15 foot SAILBOAT 1976 Fully rigged main sail, auto reefing jib and spinaker. 2 horsepower motor and trailer Call Jim 756 '4484 (*2200)

16' G-CAT with trailer, double tramp, colored sails, excellent condition *2700 747 8)89

AKC BLACK POODLE puppies *125 each 752 0151

AKC COCKER spaniel, female back and white 2 years old Nice family pet *100 Call 746 4768

AKC SALT AND PEPPER male

miniature Schnauier I year old. *250 Call 758 0984.

U FOOT DIXIE 85 horse Mer cury Long lilt trailer All in ex cellent condition 7M 5154 after 6 OOp m *

II' MFG BOAT Open bow. trihull, with Johnson 200 horse power motor with power trim Call 756 0680or 746 6370

013

Buick

1972 GLASTRON Vagabond 214 Inboard'Outboard 350 Chevy, 270 Volvo outdrive, 310 engine hours Excellent condition Call after 6 p m , 355 5837_

1*84 HOBIE Turbo 14 Carolina blue with rainbow sail E cellent condition Call 756 6273

CHAMPION BRED toy poodle, 1 male silver and 2 male creams. Days 758 6333, Nights 756 5392

FREE KITTENS. Call 752 6314

GOLDEN LAB pups Females, *30 Males, *35 746 3764

GROOMED MALE Siberian Husky needs good home. Papers available Priced reasonably. Call 756 4485or 757 4869

HIMALAYAN kittens, 7'/i weeks 2 Tortie, 2 Flame 746 6980 after 6 00 weekdays and anytime on weekends

ONE FREE 8 week old male kit ten Part Siamese and calico Call 756 5840

BUICK REGAL, 1975, 51,000 miles, Excellent condition. *1495 Call 355 6782

5.2 NACRA Catamaran with trailer Mint condition *2950 Call Jack Edwards. 758 2616. 756 5024, 923 8611

1971 BUICK Electric, Good con dltlon,*450 758 3296

034Camping Equipment

1976 BUICK LIMITED. 4 door, fully loaded with all extras AM/FM stereo, I owner, extra clean Call 753 3854 anytime or 753 4424atter 5 30 pm

1981 BUICK CENTURY

Limited Low mileage, AM FM stereo Days, 757 1960 or 355 7391

1912 BUICK REGAL Excellent condition Economical V 6, low mileage 756 9783

JUNE SPECIAL only at Seasons RV Service Center Chocowinily Class 1 hitch stalled on most cars *47 50 Class 3 receivers installed *150 on Ford/Chevy pickups Jimmy or Bill appointment, 1 946 7373 ir CAMPER. Sleeps 5 holding lank, fresh water tank Stove and retrigerator A shape *1700 752 4850 after 5

014

Cadillac

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Gregory Helhoski late ot Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or be tore December 5, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ol their recovery All per sons Indebted to said estate make Immediate payment This 2nd day ol June, 1986

EMMA RUTH HELHOSKI Route 2. Box 163 Grimesland. NC 27837 Executrix of the estate ot Gregory Helhoski, deceased

Junes, 12. 19. 26. 1986 otTc

Having qualified as Ad minlstrator ot the estate of Ben Bell Harris late of Pitt Count North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator on or before December W, 1986 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 17th day of June, 1986 Garland Eugene Harris Route 6, Box 166B2 Greenville, NC 27834 Administrator ot the estate ot Ben Bell Harris, deceased June 19,26; July 3, 10, 1986

015

Chevrolet

1977 CHEVROLET 756 8234

IMPALA.

1979 CHEVETTE. 758 7748

*700 Call

1981 CITATION 4 speed, power steering. AM FM, great gas mileage *895 756 3974

1985 CAMERA Berlinetta Fully loaded with f tops 823 6837

018

Ford

1968 MUSTANG. 289 cubic inch, power steering, automatic transmission Motor and transmission in excellent condi tion, body and upholstery need work *800 non negotiable In terested parlies write, 1968 Mustang, P O Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27835

1979 FORD MUSTANG new

motor, new radlals, *2000 746 3764

SOLICITATION OF PROPOSALS Townol Winterville Street Improvements

Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Town ot Winter ville, Winterville, NC in the Town Hall until 2 00 p m local time on the 3rd day of July, 1986 and immediately thereafter opened and read tor furnishing of labor, materials, and equip menf entering into the construe tion ot street improvements and paving

Plans and documents may be obtained from Carolina Ben chmark, PA. 102 Oakmont Drive, Greenville NC The work will consist ot the tol lowing major items ot work 6,550 square yards Fine Grading

6.550 square yards t'j'BCSC with tack coat 1.708 square yards 2'/ BCSC with tack coat The Owner reserves the right to reject any or all bids ancfto waive informalities

E C HINES, MAYOR June 26,1986

VILLAGE OF SIMPSON NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING ON THE ADOPTION OF THE 1986/87 BUDGET Pursuant to Article 3 of Chapter 159 of the North Carolina General Statutes, Notice is hereby given that the Simpson Village Council has re ceived the proposed budget for the Village ot Simpson for the Fiscal Year commencing July 1, 1986, and copies are available tor public inspection by any in terested cltliens at the Simpson Town Hall, 118 Thompson Street Notice is further given that a proposed hearing will be held on the -10th day ot July, 1986, at 6 OO p m. by the Village Council at the Simpson Town Hall, at which time any inter ested person may appear and will be afforded an opportunity to be heard on the proposed budget

This 24th day ot June, 1986 Simpson Village Council BY Regenia Hopkins. Clerk June 26; July 8 1986

002

Personals

WANTED: 100 people

overweight to try new weight control program Safe, Dr recommended, 100% guaran teed Call Tricia 919 47 5961

1979 GRANADA. 42.000 miles Good condition *2200 Call 795 3639

1*7* THUNOERBIRO, Air con dition, power windows, AM/FM radio. T tops, fully loaded *2195 Call 758 6786 alter 5 30 1981 FORD ESCORT hatchback Air, AM FM stereo, new tires, power steering, 56,000 miles *3200 Call 752 1511 after 6 1981 FORD ESCORT 4 door wagon Excellent condition AM. FM cassette Air *2995 756 1592ask for Sherry

1984 FORD ESCORT 2 door, automatic, power steering, air condition, AM/FM Stereo, low mileage, excellent condition. Must Sell *3995 negotiable Atter6 OOp m , 757 1695

1985 FORD LTD Brougham, door Ford Executive Leo Venters Motors, Ayden, 746 6171

1985 MUSTANG HATCHBACK

Fully equipped Leo Venters Motors, Ayden, 746 6171.

200 MOTOR and transmission Less than 5,000 miles Both for *600 752 1203 after 5

019

Lincoln

1985 LINCOLN 4 door Town Car Fully equipped Ford Execu live Leo Venters Motors, Ayden, 746 6171

023

Pontiac

1978 TRANS AM Red, rebuilt motor New paint, tires and stereo *J500 758 4354 after 6 Serious inquiries only.

1981 PHOENIX PONTIAC

door, AM/FM cassette player, air Good condiiton *1495 752 4850 alter 5

1983 SUBARU GL 4 door sedan. 5 speed with air conditioning. AM FM radio, sport wheels, low mileage. Call 756 3517 after 6 P M

024

Foreign

MERCEDES 2400 1976,good condition 756 5700,355 6416

1967 VW good condition. C(lll 756 0619

*900

1971 TRIUMPH Spitfire con vertible rebuilt engine, new dutch lop, '009 Cortland Road, Orchard Hill off Hooker Road Price negotiable

1972 VW BEETLE, Red, ex cellent condition In and out 68,000 miles Good stereo, *1900 355 5623 before noon

1*74 OPEL Manta Coupe Runs but needs work. *350 negotiable Call 756 4148

1*7* AUDI SOOOS low mileage, power windows, with sunrool. *200 down, take over payments Call 756 7111 between 8 30 and

530

1*80 PEUGUOT 5040 wagon, automotic, air, excellent condi tion 752 2982

1981 RABBIT 5 Speed, diesel, air, stereo, sunrool and trailer hitch Call after 10 p.m Richard, 758 3818

ANTIQUES

AucnaNU

Saturday, June 28, 10 a.m.

Location: Corner of 14th and Charles Street Goldleaf Warehouse

Liquidation of Cid Allens Antiques.

Mahogany, walnut, oak and pine

For complete listing read Fridays paper.

1 COUNTRY BOYS AUCTION AND REALTY CO.

P.O. Box 1235

Washington, N.C,

Phone. 946-6007

Stale License Nn 7fi.S

1 OOUGQURKINS

RALPH RESPE8S 1

Graanvillt, N.C.

Waihington. N C.

758-1875

946-8478 I

NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR ACCIDENTS

INt LAYTON 70. all options perfect, used very little *1900 757 1626

1985 CADILLAC CIMARRON

12.000 miles *12,000 Teresa, 757 4371 Mark, 758 2712 Of 752 1614

1978 PROWLER 18' Sleeps fully self contained Good deal at *3.000 Pay 756 7090. nite 756 5804

FOR SALE: 1984 Chevette. 4

speed, dark blue with white in ter lor *3595 752 4839

1971 NOVA CHEVY 2 door sedan. 396 engine 400 transmis Sion, 413 rear end Call 758 0547

1981 TOYOTA 20' Mini, sell contained with 3 wa refrigerator, air, sleeps 5, good condition, 14 * miles per gallon. *9.500 746 2019

1984 HOLIDAY. 35 foot queen slie bed, aif conditioning microwave, large retrigerator awning, deck and storage build ing Included See at Holiday Travel Park, Emerald Isle 756 7770

1985 COACHMAN Classic mini motorhome, 26', sleeps 6. top air, never used due to illness *28.000 Call 758 3867

036 Cycles For Sale

1972 FX HARLEY DAVIDSON

tor sale *2800 Call 756 8367 after 3 p m,>

1974 HARLEY SPORTSTER

Must see to appreciate Can be seen at 305 Lee Street m Cherry Oaks after 5 30 pm *4000 Serious inquiries only 355 7326

1*75 HONDA SUPERSPORT

cylinder Excellent condition 1400 miles *500 Call 758 5527 1*75 YAMAHA 450, Black Beau ty, new tires and brakes helmets Must Sell *525 nego fiable 752 5560

1*78 HARLEY OAVIOSON. 1200 CC. Fully dressed 75th Ann! versary model 13,000 miles *3,500 830 0319

1982 HARLEY OAVIOSON

FXWG Nice bike, low miles, loo much to list *4500 Call 752 8907

1983 HONDA V45 Magna Low mileage, excellent condition *1700 Call 757 1620atlerSp m

1985 700 MAGNA. 1100 miles excellent condition Call 758 8453 after 6 p.m

040 Jeeps & Vans

1981 OOOGE VAN. customized Call 752 7521

1984 8 PASSENGER Club Wagon Van. Ford Executive Leo Venters Motors, Ayden, 746 6171

1*85 PLYMOUTH VOYAGER

AM/FM stereo cassette, tilt wheel, burgandy with wood grain Days, 757 1960 or 355 7391

041

Trucks

1978 LUV PICKUP good condi tion, *1595 Call 752 6245

1*80 DODGE RAM 050 Power

steering, air, automatic transmission Good condiiton *1495 752 4850after5

1*82 FORD Courier *300 and assume loan ot *107 06 monthly or *3200 Call 752 7021

1*83 CHEVROLET S 10. Long wheel base, 4 cylinder, 4 speed 50,000 mi les *3450 Call 756 1100

1*14 FORD 150XL 4x4. blue and white, air, power steering, AM/FM stereo Call 752 7103 or 758 1752

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Retlnishing and repairs. Superior caning lor all type chairs, largar selection of custom picture training, 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

PUPPIES. FREE TO good homes only 5 females and 2 males, mixed 752 1484

REGISTERED German Shep herd puppies Call 758 4237

REGISTERED black and silver German Shepherd 6 months old 756 3015

RESIDENTIAL PET CARE

Service Happy pets are healthy pets so why not let them stay home and be well cared for while you are away References available 746 4818

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training Obedience and protec tion 758 0732

TWO TAILLESS kittens Orange on while Male/Female, Seven weeks Manx blood Given only alter Interview Call 756 2247

058

Help Wanted Clerical

DON KEATING Chevrolet BMW is under new manage ment Needed experienced warranty clerk Excellent sala i^/benefif package available Call Kathy Sale (919) 522 3611 EXECUTIVE SECRETARY Local division of Fortune 500 company has excellent oppor lunlty for a qualified, ambitious executive secretary. Highly motivated individual should possess strong clerical skills and exceptional communication skills, both verbal and written Position offers excellent future growth potential, outstanding benefits package and salary commensurate with experience Please forward resume to Ex ecutlve Secretary, PO Box 1967, Gremville, NC 27835

LOCAL CONTRACTOR looking for bookkeeper with computer experience General clerical duties. 40 hours, Monday through Friday. Send resume to Bookkeeper, Post Office Box 1967, Greenville. NC 27834.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

APARTMENT COMPLEX

maintenance personnel Must have knowledge of electrical, heating or air condi

Atlantic 355 7931

polumbing. he

honing *4 50 per hour Call Personnel Services,

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

CltENSED COSMETOLOGIST "gad Call Rusty at 792 5059

PROFESSIONAL Secretary wanted. Must be able to type, tile, work with purchase orders, iournal entries, handle tele phone requests, be neat, quiet and accurate. Monday Friday Ob. Non-smoker preferred. Sood salary/benefits. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, AAonday Friday, 2-Sp m.

RECEPTIONIST Fast paced medical office. Some computer background helpful *10,000 per year. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931

RECEPTIONIST with computer programming to work in busy medical olfice Efficient, 55 wpm minimum 756 7768

ARE YOU A selfstarter, highly motivated, and goal oriented with good communica tion skills

We otter advancement based on your talent and ambition, ex cellent life, health, and dental program, management training program and pension plan To be eligible you must be 20 years ot age or older, have a car, current drivers license and auto insurance

To become a part ot the Domino's Pizza Management Team, send your resume to

Domino's Pizza

P O 80X 5087 Greenville. NC 27834

AUTO MECHANIC needed Ex perience and tools necessary Apply Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Contact M E Porter at 756 1100 AUTO MECHANIC wanted Salary based on experience Call 752 6124 Ask (or Bill AUTO PARTS counter person Mechanical experience helpful Good benefits and good pay Contact M E Porter, Regional Auto Parts, Inc , 756 HOC

LOW INCOME Graduates or Years old, live at Crops canter, learn skill Call tree 1-8(XF662 7030 Students cannot apply.

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

manager TRAINEE needed tor financial institution Prefer candidate to have degree in If** administration and accounting. Call Atlantic Person Servil ------

nel

'ices, 355 7931

LAOY wanted to keep

2 children in my home. Cali 756-1441 after 6 p.m.

PART TIME Site Manager needed for new apartment com plex in Wintervilie. Must have good math and clerical skills. Send resume to; TP, PO Box 18447, Raleigh, NC 27619 EOE

PART-TIME HELP wanted Atostly nights, weekends and Sundays. 15 30 hours a week Apply In Person at Yogurt Plus, The Plaza Mall, Friday between 11 and 4.

AVON can help you make that extra money tor vacations Call 758 3159

SECRETARY/Receptlonlst tor law firm, all general office duties, type at least 60 words per minute Send resume to PO Box 1007, Greenville. NC 27834

059

Hlp Wanted Medical

I' BOA CONSTRICTOR *150 negotiable 3 rattlesnakes. 3 to 6' each Good watch dogs, price negotiable Call 792 5977, nights 830 0238

057 Heip Wanted Administrative

RECREATION Program Coor dinator Plan, coordinate, supervise recreational activi ties. Degree in Recreation or related field and 2 or more years experience programming at supervisory level Salary *14,177 22,705 Send resume by 7/7/86 Town ot Southern Pines, Personnel Department. Box 870, Southern Pines. NC 28387 EOE

ACTION STATI RN's and LPN's, AAale and Female need ed for private duty nursing New compefetive rates Call Best Care Nursing Services at 355 5765, Monday Friday, 8 30 5 00 DENTAL ASSISTANT desired tor comprehensive practice It you are an experienced, motivated individual, come be a member ot our team Please call 752 2838

DENTAL ASSISTANT Experi ence required in tourhanded dentistry, x-ray cerfitication in dental radiology. Looking tor dependable, mature Individual wilting to work as a team player in a group practice Salary de pends on experience Benefits include profit sharing, paid holidays, vacation and retire ment plan. Send resume to Oen tal Assistant, P 0 Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

BORED? Romance gone Spice up your life with exciting under cover wear lingerie! Have a party and win iree lingerie or build arf exciting career as a distributor Sandee 756 7 430

CASHIER/STOCK CLERK needed tor supermarket Send resume to PO Box 7383, Green ville. NC 27834

COLOR, FASHION. GLAMOUR

Join me in BeautI Control and be one ot the tirst in your area to otter tree color analysis along with an exceptional line of skin care and cosmetics coded by color season With Beauti Con trol's training, products and In novatlve client service pro gram, you will be recognized as one ot the most complete pro tessional cosmetics and color consultants In the nation Ex cellent career advancement For more details call Mrs Oaughtrey, 752 6267

058

Help Wanted Clerical

A Great Way To Fine-tune Skills!

You know the basics of word processing.

And you're bored.

Now what?

Chuck the same old letter' syndrome Rivitalize yourself with flexible hours, different of tice environments and new software

Come to Manpower Temporary Services

We'll help you boost your machine experience as well as salary. Our fast, tree self tram Ing includes advanced applica tions such as multi page docu ments As you cross tram, you'll get the best in jobs and pay

Call to set up an appointment with us.

757-3000

1l8Reade St. Greenville. NC

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

EOE M F H

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST If

you are outgoing, have a cheer tul voice and good organiza tional skills, then we need you Call 752 3427,4 6p m

NEEDED. Person with experi ence in word processing and general office procedures tor medical/dental office Call 758 0881.

NEEDED:

LPN tull'tlme, app ly to D O N., University Nursing Center

NEEDED: AAale Assistant,

full time. Apply to DON, Uni versify Nursing Center

RN'S AND LPN'S needed Full time and parttime. Contact Personnel. Britthaven ot Kinston, 523 0082 EOE

WANTED: Telephone opera

lor Pleasant voice and person alify Call Gina or Becky tor ap mlntmenf at Toyota East, 756

WORD PROCESSORS B Execu five Secretaries needed im mediately Call Frankie. AAan power, 118 Reade Sf, 757 3300

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RNS LPNS Nursing Assistants

UNIVERSITY NURSING CENTER will accept applica tions and interview for available positions on Friday, June 27 and AAonday, June 30, 1:30 5 Apply in person Nurses must have current NC license. Nursing Assistants with training or ex perience preferred Competitive wages and benefits EOE/H Highway 43, Greenville, NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLOR ANALYSIS Career with America's fastest growing color company ottering color analy sis, fashion and glamour Serious-minded career profes slonals call Ms Thompson col lect (703 ) 363 5918 Exciting and profitable career

CONSTRUCTION. Drivers, AAechanics, Welders, Electri clans, AAachinlst. Carpenters needed Immediately Also Airline jobs, (up to *6000 month). Transcontinental Job Search (308 ) 382 3700 FEE EXPERIENCED trim carpen ters wanted Call 355 2000 Ask for John

EXPERIENCED Lawn AAaintenance worker Excellent year round position for respon sible person References required Call Bob, 756 9618

FULL TIME HOUSEKEEPER

Must have car, experience, ref erences Hours; Monday Fri day, 9 5. Send resume or letter to; Housekeeper, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

GET AHEAD FAST. We otter monthly paychecks, tuition assistance, and bonuses Free skills training for civilian jobs Beat the Competition. Call your local National Guard or 1 BOO 662 1872.

HELP WANTED: Bulk Tobacco Curer. Full or part time. Bethel Robersonville area. Call nights or weekend, 825 6261

HOMEWORKERS wirecratt production. We train house dwellers, for details write, P.O Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Oe signers. The Plaza,

Tuesday Friday, 10 5:30

Apply

IF YOU'RE NOT USING your exercise equipment, sell it this fall in these columns Call 752 6166

PITTCOUNTY EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY

AAaintenance Helper Landfill Salary *9,120 *9,576 Position requires the ability to disassemble and repair split rim truck tires, some mechanical aptitude is neces sary as the position requires assisting the neavy equipment mechanic Willingness to per form a variety ot manual tasks as assigned by the Supervisor Is essential Deadline for accep ting applications Is Thursday, July 3.1986 Apply at

Pitt County Finance Office 1717 West Fifth Street Greenville, NC 27834 POSITION AVAILABLE with Southeastern Daily NC News paper tor Classified Ad AAanag er Excellent opportunity for Assistant CAM looking to take charge. Growth potential unlim ited. Solid base salary plus commission, benefits and car allowance, reply to CAM, P. 0 Box 336, Aberdeen, NC 28315 PROFESSIONAL RESUME composition Atlantic Person nel Services, 355 7931

SEWING AAACHINE Operators needed. Experience in knit tops preferred, (iail 753-2223

TELEPHONE solicitors needed immediately. Evening positions available. .65 per hour guaranteed Call 756-3360 after 5 30

TERMITE AND PEST Control Technician. Full time position open with all company benefits. Some experience preferred but will provide training if neces sary. Apply in person at Spencer Pest Control, 264 West (Farm ville Highway), 6 5.

TRUCK DRIVERS needed to drive long distance trac tor/trailer. Must have experi ence. Call 946-1865 Monday Friday, 10 5

TRUCK DRIVERS Drive with pride. Excellent equipment and benefits. Apply Poole ,Truck Line-Denning Road Exit, Dunn NC or 501 Auman Road, Fair forest, SC EOE

RESPONSIBLE lady wanted to sit child while mom works 3-11 at PCMH. Prefer my house (B's BarBQue area) *10 per evening, 4 5 evenings per week. Call 752 6682 mornings.

WANTED: Energetic produc

tion oriented people for first and second shifts tor growing screen printing company Apply In per son between the nours ot 2 and 5 p m No phones accepted Carolina Imprint, 715 Albemar ble Avenue, Greenville. NC 27834

WANTED: Part time laundry mat attendant, morning hours AAonday Friday for Fluff and Fold Service and general clean ing. Apply in person Monday Friday, between 1 2, The Wash Pub, 2510 East lOth Street

Help Wanted Sales

BROKERS AND salespersons Excellent opportunity in Real Estate One of North Carolina's fastest growing companies needs an experienced licensed salesperson in the Lake Mat tamuskeet area, (hunting retreat) Call Glenn Davis Summitt Real Estate (919) 247 '3738, Morehead City, North Carolina

ROUTE SALESMAN wanted Dependable, honest, hard work ing. Send resume or reply to Route Sales, P O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

SBSCAFETERIA

Now accepting applications for dining room, serving counter, cooks and store room personnel Apply in person, Monday through Friday, 8 10 am and 2:30 4:00p.m Nophonecalls

SELL AVON and supplement family income. For appoint ment, without obligation, call Mrs Yelverton, 752 7006.

SEWING AAACHINE mechanic needed for #1/N, OV, SS, Multi N, 2 N, and Button hole machines. Apply at Berce Manufacturing in person. Highway 11, Griffon.

SEWING MACHINE operators and trainees needed at Berce AAanufacturing. Apply in per son. Highway 11, Griffon.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC.

Experience in both duct work and architectural metal work. Reputable firm. Health, life and disability insurance, paid holl days, retirement/profit sharing plan. Top pay for qualified mechanic. Stable employment. Call 758 2179,8 5 p.m.

SIGN MECHANIC Will train individual for sign installation and maintenance. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 3S5 7931

SHELLING B SHELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

COLOR CONSULTANT Train Ing seminar to be held m Raleigh. July 9, 10, 11 Earn up to *200 per day and more Offer ing coloring analysis, color co ordinated cosmetics and seasonal fashions Call Joyce Rusell, 323 0393 fo schedule In terview.

EXCELLENT Opportunity Large corporation has oufstan ding sales opening for a sales representative. Individual must be local resident with mangerial ability, ambition and show progress for age Business teaching or sales background helpful. In requesting personal interview, please submit resume stating personal history, education and business experi ence to Opportunity, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXPANDING COMPANY seeks licensed real estate agents tor immediate openings, tall Rod Tugwell at Cenury 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 702 or 73 4302

JEWELRY SALES part time position. Jewelry or other retail sales experience preferred Ap ply In person. Zales Jewelers, Carolina East AAall.

LICENSED REAL ESTATE brokers wanted. Will train. Es tablished firm - all agents have private offices. For personal interview call Mavis Butts Mavis Butts Realty 355 7653.

NATIONWIDE 15 year old Fun draising company looking tor individual with degree to call on schools and youth organizations *28,000 plus benetifs. Call Mr Alexander at (404) 373 3800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SUPERVISOR FOR housekeep ing personnel. Flexible hours. $15,000 per year Openings in Rocky AAount and New Bern. Fee Paid. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GLASS & SCREEN REPAIRS CbtoHimi Windows and Doors

2220 Dickinson Avenus 756-2585

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PERSONNEL

DIRECTOR

Brody's is reorganizing their management structure and is creating the job of a personnel director. This individual will be in charge of hiring and training all Brody's employees. This key management position will be responsible for the future development of our current training program. An understanding of the retail business will be a valuable tool. Good salary and benefits package We are looking for the right person for this job. If you think you're qualified please send resume or apply to Brody's. The Plaza, Monday Friday, 2-5 p.m.

LUNCHEON MANAGER

Person needed with some food and personnel experience. Extremely favorable hours, Monday Friday. One of the top restaurants in Greenville. Send resume or letter with qualifications to;

P.O. Box 3473 Greenville, NC 27836

Hwy 43 North Greenville, N.C.

752-5237

Jarman Auto Sales

Grant Jarman.......................756-9542

Mack VIner.................... 756-9639

N.C. Tax & License Fees Not Included 24 Months/24,000 Mile Warranty Available On Most Units

DownPaynwnt Prica Months Paymant

..$1000

$6995

$199.12

.$1000

$6395

$156.64

..$1000

$7495

$188.58

..$1000

$6995

$174.06

$1000

$6995

$154.94

$1000

$6995

$154.94

GRANT MAZDA

ALL NEW "1986

MAZDA

1986 MAZDA TRUCK

4900

TRUCKS

OVER

DEALER

COST!!

NOW THRU JUNE 30TH

Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30

Saturday: 9:00 to 5:00 Phone: 756-1877

t - I

HlpWantd

Sis

iJci^itD REAL Estate Agwt wanted. For confidential inter view. Call Tim Smith at The Real Estate Center at 3$s mm

043 Hlp WantRd Technical A Trades

NEWSWEEK Advertising Sales. We are seeking a career-minded person to relocate In Chapel Hill. Previous sales axperience helpful. Good sfar ting salary plus commission and auto allowance Confacf Bill McDonald or Floyd Jones at 91?-67-7045 or mail resume to. The Chapel Hill Newspaper. P. 0 Box *70, Chapel HilV NC 27514.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS We

are an established agency and are looking for a few good people. If 00 are experienced or new in fhe business and wanf fo work in a team oriented en wironment give us a call at 756 3000 or 756-3372, ask for George Sutphen

REAL ESTATE SALES Look ing for licensed real estate per sonnel seeking employment with young up ana coming agency. Contact Janet Bowser with CENTURY 21 Janet Bowser and Associates at 355 7000 or 756 0580

SALES OPPORTUNITY If you

are self-motivated by earning potential and have experience in automobile leasing or sales, send your qualifications to Sales and Leasing, P.O Box 8367, Greenville, NC 27034

(20,000 PLUS first year Salary plus commission, good benefits, 65 hours a week. Apply in person with resume fo Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard. 7564)333.

Help Wanted Teachers

TEACHERS NEEDED 2 Health and PE/Coach Junior High oirls and boys. One High School Inschool Suspension/ Coach, one High School Reading Lab/coach, one High School guiandce counsellor, 3 Excep lional Children LD/MH/BEH, 3 Media Specialist/Elementary. One Dropout Prevention Counsellor/Coach. One High School Assistant Principal. Other K 12 vacancies will de velop over the summer. Contact Edgecombe County Schools, 023-6151 tor applications.

043 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO MECHANIC 3 years ex perience, full and part time positions. Good salary and commission plan. See Mike at Nichols Service Center. 756 2841.

BAYLINER MARINE Corpora tion now accepting applications for experience fiberglass technician. Full time employ ment, Medicai and Dental in surance, paid vacations and holidays. Profit sharing, incen tative program. Contact Per sonnel Diriment: 100Midway Avenue, Edenton, NC 27932 or call 402 8491.

DON KEATING Chevrolet BMW is under new management Wanted Import technician and taking applications for used car datallers. Excellent salary/benefits packages available. Apply in person, Don Keating Chevrolet, BMW, Kinston, North Carolina.

ENTRY LEVEL POSITION

available for construction ser vices technician. Excellent company benefits, salary commensurate with experience

Resume and/or letters of inqui-rj should be mailed to LETCO, Post Office Box 1070, Greenville,

NC 27834.

EXPERIENCED insulation in staller. Commercial and residential. Valid driver's license. Call 752-1154.

HEAVY DUTY truck mechanic needed. Diesel experience required Salary commensurate with experience. 7:30 to 5:30 Monday thru Friday. Apply in person Anterlcan Truck and Auto Leasing, Highway 11 Sooth, WIntervllle. NO PHONE CALLS.

LICENSED PLUMBER needed

for repair and maintenance and residential and commercial fixtures. Prefer individual to have own fools. Excellent salary and benefits. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

LINE MECHANIC with Ford or GM experience. Must have desire and ability to produce. Call Dave Davis at 756-7808 for interview

LOCAL COMPANY lookino for mechanic. Gas or diesel, oood pay Good benefits including paid insurance. Send resume to Mechanic, PO Box 1967, Green vine, NC 27835.

NEEDED TRANSPORT

Driver. Must have 5 years experience in long distance driving. Hardworker. No overnight stays. AAalntain good driving record. Physicl exam required upon employment. Pay - Commission basis only. Send resume to Transport Driver, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

PAINTERS

COMMERCIAL

INDUSTRIAL

Spray, Brush, Roll. E

required. Top wages, __________

Established firm. Call 752-7277

Experience wages, benefits.

between 5-6 p.m.

SERVICE PERSON needed to repair mobile homes. Background In carpentry, plumbing and basic electrical work would be beneficial. Call 756-0333.

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers. 756-0053.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

043 Htlp Wanted Ttclinical ft Tradas

MECIMNICNEbD.Looking

for a first rate lead ntechanlc with GMC experience. Good pay and benefits. Call Larry Crowe at 746-4032.

044 Work Wanted

^^UMl^ORIALa^^^ Service. Complete service for residential. Institutional, and commerical. 15 years experl ance. Call 756-5204 anytime for free estimate. Professional Lawn and Janitorial Service.

ALL TYPES backhoe work, septic tank installation, lot clearlM and drainage. Allen I Plumblm or 7574)122.

^In Plumj^ Com^ny, 355-

BUILDINO DECKS, fences, porches, storage buildings. Carpentry, minor repairs, painting. All work guaranteed. Call after 6,752 4911

ilnt-

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR pal

Ing. Smith Services, 746-4595 or 3557476.

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR paint Ing and stain work. Wallpaper hanging. Free estimates. No job too big or too small. Our work is irantaed. Call One Source vices. Inc. 756-8200.

quai

Ser\

LAWN MOWING. Small and large lawns. Reasonable. Call Paul, 756 5777.

LIMITED OFFERI Pitt County Mowing Service. All yards cut, edged and trimmed Any size yard.S18.00. Call 758-9005

MATURE LADY, needs employment. Good qualifications In sales, manager trainee, etcetera. References. 756-7218.

MIDDLE AGE widow would like to care for elderly lade In their home. Call 752 5527.

MORRIS Backhoe and Landscaping Service. Fertilization, lime, grading, seeding, pruning plants, shrubs/trees, sodding, aerlatlon, clear lots, remove trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747-8380.

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service. Driveways, patios, and walks. For free estimates call 746-2849.

PAINTING - Interior/exterior, wallpaper. Free estimates. Call Tom7M-0904.

PAINTING. Silkwood Paint Co. Profeulonal at affordable rates. Scott Patterson, 758-9125, Steve Bobbins, 8304)318.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756 7010.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot, 8150. Includes pipe and point. 823-7814, Tarboro

TRIMCO PAINT COMPANY. Residential and commercial painting. Call 1-523-4938.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CARPET INSTALLER Must be experienced and responsible. Send name, address, telephone I number and references to P.O Box 70S, Greenville, NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

Needed Immediately-Auto Mechanic Benefits inciude hospitaiization. Paid vacation. If youre not currently making between $400-$500 per week, youre not making your poten-tiai. Contact Steve Briiey at Joe Pecheies Voikswagen. THiS iS THE OPPORTUNiTY FC

JOE PECHELES VOIKSWAGEN, INC.

Greenville Boulevard 756-1135DAVIS YACHTS INC.

P.O. Box 609 > Wanchese, N.C. 27981 (919) 473-1111

MOLD BUILDERS/TOOLERS

Davis Yachts, Inc. Desires Skilled Woodworkers And Laminators Capable Of Building Wooden Plugs For Fiberglass Molds. Good, Clean Working Conditions, Excellent Pay And Benefits. Positions Available Immediately.

Please Call For Appointment. Davis Yachts/Don Griffin or Bill Pearce 919 473-1111youif

WITH THESEARSSUPER SPECIALS

1983 VOLKSWAGEN RABBIT

Low mileage. 3 months/3,0(X) miles warranty * .

included. Was $4595.................................... NOW $3595.00

1982 CHEVROLET MONTE CARLO

Gray. Fully equipped. 3 months/3,000 miles

warranty included. Was $4295.................................NOW $3295.00

1978 HONDA CIVIC

Red. Automatic, nice car. 3 months/3,000 miles

warranty included. Was $2995.................................NoW $1995.00

1978 FORD LTD

Fully loaded, local trade. Light blue with vinyl top. 3 months/3,000 miles warranty included.,

wm $^............................................... Now $1995.00

044 Work Wanted

^L AND HOMOWNEkt Trtaftd lundecks and pafios custom built to your satlsfac-f^. Freo estlmatos. Call 355-STOOor 355 6004.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor ropalrs. II yoars expori ance. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

SEAMSTRESS, makes clothes, repairs, alterations 025 0666

048 Antiques

ANTIQUE AUCTION. Satur day, June 20,6 p.m sharp. Sell ing large load of antiques for Bill White and Dennis Pisforte of Erie. PA. Over 600 items to be sold. Including Victorian walnut marblefop chnt, Early mahogany dental cabinet, walnut shadowbox frames. Period crotch mahogany butlers desk, oak side by side bookcase sec retary, oak bowfront highboy chest, massive walnut china cabinat, 2 nice inlaid tilt top tablas, mahogany highboy chest with mirror, oak dropleaf table, set of 4 oak chairs, flatwall kitchen cupboard, mahogany Queen Anne vicfrola, walnut cedar chest, oek dressers with fancy mirrors, Martha Washington sewing cabinet, lots of nice Depression glass. Lamoge handpainted chargers, Nippon and Noritaki china, pair

of cranberry buffet lamps, sign ed Green Cambridge luncheon set, service for 6 sterling flat ware, set of Lamoge cups and saucers, very fine Gorham sterling baskets, set of 6 sterling spoons with Victorian ladies carved on the handles, walnut Chaval dresser, 7' crotch ma-

iny bookcase, large walnut gateleg table, walnut Victorian 5 drawer chest, walnut 4 drawer

marblefop chest, Victorian side chair with needlepoint seat, walnut Victorian platform rocker. Early Cherry dropleaf table, mahogany Governor Win-ttirop bookcase secretary, mahogany mirrored etagere, child's highboy chest. Victorian mirrors, floor and table lamps, old radios and trunks, oak washstands with towel bars, Birdseye maple slanttront desk and chairs, agate and toleware. old tools, orimitlves and collectibles ana much, much more. Sale to held at WIntervllle KIwanis Club Building, 3 miles south of Greenville, NC, just off NC 11 on State Road 1429. George T. Hawley, NCAL 76. Phone, 758-6518. Phone, Satur daysonly, 756 1756.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

048 Antiqutt

rr?rAN?lS5wd^5ad

furniture and Bric A Brae. 119 Wast 3rd Straet, Aydtn, NC 746 2191 or 746^4240. 10-6 dally. Saturday, 8-5. Closad Sunday.

FURNITURE STRIPPING. Hand stripped in pure chemical bath. Complate rtmoval of paint and varishes Tar Road Antiques, Same location since 1978. New Hours 355 6003

SELL YOUR USED TELEVI-SION the Classified way Call 752A166

049

Auctions

AUCTION 30 lots, new subdivi sl8h near Holdtn Beach, Satur day, July 5,10 AM Terms Rare opportunity 81000 prizes. Defsils, Beach Realty (919) 842 3224 or WRAY Auction (919) 579 4005. NCAL 1332.

AUCTION Saturday July 5 10 a.m. Farm Equipment, Rood Tractors and traiers. To cosign call Aycock Auction, (919) 281 5541. Kenly, NC I 95 SOuth, Exit 105.

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8 N^'^46*Mo!I**^ Washington,

FOR SALE Baautiful Mountain Land 6.11 acras 85000 6.31 acras 85300. 7.30 acres 86500. All wooded private roed lust olt Highway 103, Mount A^y. NC 1919) 789 2926.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

MC^WiN^S^^IrM^

Discount summer price. Call 756 7703

081

Furniture

BEDROO^^UIT!^^ie blonde mahogany bedroom set. Good condition. Asking 8400. Call 758 5306 anytime.

CONTEMPORARY sleeper sofa, L shaped, earthtone colors. Used 11 months. Excellent condition. 8150 firm. Call 752-6314. If no answer leave messa^.

COUCH with 2 chairs, 1 swivel rocker, matching ottoman. 3 matching tables, i lamp. 8175 negotiable. Call 752 3214.

FOR SALE. Solid oak dining room table with 4 chairs. Call 756 4991.

KITCHEN TA0LE. Formica, 60" oval with leaf. 4 pedestal chairs, recently recovered. 756 2359.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LP GAS SERVICEMAN

Experience in LP gas necessary. Good working conditions. Company truck furnished. Must have telephone. Send replies to:

LP Gas Serviceman P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvtlle, N.C.

081

Furniture

LANE sofa bad couch, 1 twin bad (complete) and wooden table. 758 3>67.

MOVING SALE. Couch, in ex cellent condition 2 single beds, virtually new Queen size bed 2 end tables, and 2 bed tables, 2 chest of drawers, 2 antique chair frames and 6 oak chairs, much more 758-2140 between 5 and 6:30p.m.

PLAID SOFA (86") and mafhc ing chair 8)75 756 7930 after 8 p.m.

SEALY kh^ size mattress, box

:all 758-0085.

bed frame. $200

ioPST

good condition

very 8250.7584042.

SOFA AND CHAIR, Early American, good condition, 8125. Playpen, yellow mesh, like new, 825. Call 756 3329or 524 5541

YWO NIGHTSTANOS. brass lamp, dresser and a magazine rack. Call Angela at 756 1817 after 5:30

082 Garage-Yard Sales NTASfi^YAlfsA^^^

ping pong table, clothes, many mlKellaneous items. Saturday, 8a.m. 100 Greenwood Drive

OARAGE SALE fo sponsor Summer Youth Trip for Gloria Dei Lutheran Church Saturday June 28 from 8 12 at 102 Shamrock Circle

HUGE YARD SALE. Starts Saturday and tnds Sunday Housahold items, furniture, electronic fools, clothing, linens, and much more. Sometning tor everyone Stop in and see Prices are great! Located at Calico Crossroads on Intersection of 102 and 43. On the way to Morehead Beach.

I BUY ANTIQUE furniture, an fique glassware and collect Ibles. 752 0715 or 752 6058

MOVING. Clothes, stereo, dishes, furniture, much more. Saturday June 28, 8-12. 900 Heath St, Apt C (behind Wash

Pub).

MULTI-FAMILY, Saturday, June 28, 8 12. 311.313 Pinewood Road. Carpet, TV, kids clofhing, speakers, high chair, free kit tens and more.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Ttiurdy. June 26,1986 27

082 Garage-Yard Sales

SATURDAY, June 28,8 12 l^aln or shine. Drapes, bobsked. hydroslldc, furnace humidifier, mini blinds, children and adult clothing, fabric, pictures, baskets, etcetera 1008 West Wright Road

SATURDAY, Juna 28, 811. Little girl's clothes, child bike car rier, lots more First paved road to right past Carolina East Mall. Go until Stop sign, turn right, 9fh house

oa^ruihftVegetablM SlRbRrIes"

and August. 50<

Nelson's Bluebrry

f, i

July,

pound. ^ Farm, Highway 55 East, bridgeton 6372180.

RED IRISH POTATOES 86 a bushel Call 756 4612

YARD SALE Saturday I 00 am

until. 1717 Circle Drive. AAovIng after 30 years Appliances. Tvs. stereo, outdoor furniture, old records, frames, linens, houseware. Infant furniture and toys.

YARD SALE Saturday at 11 Baywood behind Sunshine Gardens Furniture, children's clothes and ntore.

YARD SALE. 117 Riplay Drive. SafurdayJune2t.7:00am 3 FAMILY yard sale iTT Ragsdale Road Saturday star tlngat7:00a.m

084 Farm Equipment

TWO 10,000 BUSHEL grain bins with unloading augers and sweeps Dryer equipped 41 foot 355 7^ Days 752 1232, nights

088 Farm Products

NO. 1 Certified Soybeans Nor thrup King and Delta and Pine varilles. We also have Sorghum and Forages for summer graz Ing. Call Ayden Nitrogen 746 2152, Ayden. NC.

OHIO ALFALFA HAY for sale. 1st, 2nd, and 3rd cutting. $75 110/ton. Delivery extra. 513 653 4905.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CmpiM

SOD

We Deliver

rst-avod

092 Livestock HORSEBACnMoIaTTmw

Stables, 752-5237

099 MiKellantous

ALUMINUM ROOF COATINO

(5 gallon). 819.75. Mobile home skirting, 83.49 Builders Bergain Canter, 758 7061

BEDROOM SUIT Girls 4 poster bed with canopy, nightstand ar>d chest of drawers, beige trimmed

BRAND NEWI Litton microwave oven. No money down Less than 816 per nsonth Furniture Liquidators, 2111 East 10th Street. Greenville. 758 8093

BRIDAL GOWN, skirt and veil, size 13/14,8250 758 3296

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, tor smell loads sand, top soli, stone, pine bark Also , backhoe and driveway work

CAMPER TOP In good condi flon Fits regular size Ford or Chevy. Call 355 6752 early morn Ings or evenings

OUlCK-ACTION Clessitlad Ads are the answer to pauing on your extras to someone who wants to buy

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

099 MisctllaiMous

CARPET REMNANfS New

Shipment. All sizes, prices and colors. FHA approved carpet 84.95/s^re yard. Sculptured nylon 4 95 and 85 95/square

iards First come, first serve ireen Grass Carpet 82 29/ square yard No wax vinyl $2.59 square yard, 't" Prime Cushion 89 The Carpel Bargain Cantar, Greenvllta, NC,758 (57

COUNYry curtains, custom

mada tor bay window and kitch en curtains to match ISO Call 756 7934

electric range, good con dif Ion. 758-1047

HOUSE SALE; Appllancas.

home and office furniture, color TV Everything goes Call 355-5650

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$1800

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

roooiTotts

CARE) OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full ft Part Tima. All Banaflta Apply at thanaarast

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

GENERAL CLEANING AND REPAIR SERVICE

Smok0 Jobs (lnauraac/

rizjniny ('ar;)e! anri Uphtjlsttrv Kpa,r '.V -rt

Clt^<intny U-rtlls rind t^ihnqs CUmo [ xit'ri'ir Kuildmip

Pfiiniing Intt-'fiijT and F^terior

O-xniT

Joe Stoneham (919) 757-3117

Free Estimates

PO B.. Ud!

For AH Your Automobile Leasing Needs

Contact

QUALITY LEASING

30% S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C

355-5099

You know of Hastings Fords quality, now come iook at their quantity! We have a iarge selection of late model used cars and trucks and if youre in the market for a clean, quality car, come see us today. We promise you wont be disappointed!

1985 Mustang GT

Stock #2140, 302 V-8, 5 speed, air conditioning, stereo tape. Power steering, power brakes, only 9,000 miles.

1985 Escort 2 door

stock #3384, Americas best selling car! 4 speed, stereo radio, tape stripes, only 13,000 miles.

1984 Mustang 2 door

stock #4012A, White with blue interior, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, stereo radio, only 20,000 miles.

1981 Chevrolet Luv Pickuj

Stock #4018A, automatic, only 25,(3 miles, extra clean.

1982 Mercury Lynx 2 door

stock #4186 A, Blue with blue interior, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, stereo radio.

1984 Nissan Pickup

Stock #5130B, Tan, 5 speed, stereo radio, a real clean carl

1983 Ford FI 00 Pickup

Stock #2151, Red, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, nice car.

1984 Ford Escort Station Wagon

stock #3387, Blue, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air conditioning, stereo radio, a good economy car!

1984 Chevrolet Chevette

stock #5054A, 2 door, automatic, air conditioning, stereo, very low mileage.

On Lot Financing Available Low Down Payments Most Cars Include 3 months/3,000 miles varranty Wholesale And RetailBROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

i 1205 Dickinson Ave.

752-2882

On the other lde of town, but well worth tfte trip**

A Place You Can Count OnHASTINGS FORD

10th Street A 264-Byiss CrecnvWe. NC 19-7S8-0114

lorCii>li^nhr

^li>lihlion!

28 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1986 Isuzu PUP

$4995

Starting As Low As

Plus Freight And Tax

Brown & Wood

-INC.-

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

099 Miscellaneous

ELECTRONIC CASH Register NCR, like new, programmable for hundreds of Items. Excellent price See at Barkers Refrigeration, J727 Memorial Drive

FACTORY LIQUIDATION wholesaling new furnltre to the public Oining room, bed room and living room furniture. NC State Fairgrounds, air condition Scott Building. Saturday June Mth. 9 a.m., Sunday June 29th. 9 a.m., Monday June 30th, 9 a.m. Tuesday July 1st 9a.m., Auction of remaining furniture Tuesday 7 P M Dealers Welcome. 934 3308_

FOR SALE: 13 cubic foot

freezer, $125 Call 752 6648 after Sor weekends

FOR SALE: Small upright freezer, full size mattress and box springs. $70. Call 758 6504. GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur niture Stripping, repairing and refinishing Pactolus Highway 752 3509

OLDANDSILVER

We pay top daily market price tor class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold.

coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coinand Ring Man 752 3866

GREENVILLE GRAPHICS Computer Generated Vinyl Let ters for all your signage needs

Custom art work and typeset ting 2803 B South Evans ^eet 355 2799.

MOTPOINT No Frost refrigerator, $150. Couch, $25 Call 355 7554

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Slertot, cameras, typewriter, gold A silver, anything else of value Southern Gun A Pawn Shop. 752 2464

RCA 24" COLOR TV'S with remote control Cable ready 2 styles to choose No money down Less than $29 per mwth^ Furniture Liquidafors, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville 758 8093

IVORY WHITE wedding gown, size 14. Veil end ofHlerkirf Cell 746 2294 after 5.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights Call Dealer 756 6711

KINO SIZED baffled waterbed mattrett, liner, heater end thermostat, $75 firm. 752 5986

RICH TOP SOIL, till dirt, plnebark. Loader/backhoe, dump truck services 756 4472

LAWN MOWER REPAIR and tune up. Will pick up and deliver. Call 756 4071.

RUSS WATERBEDS, 301

Grower's Warehouse, Wilson moving to Wilson County Fairgrounds Warehouse Clear ance Sale Beds $129 95 and up Bookcase beds, $199 95 and up Also located Highway 258 North, Kinston Call 522 0888 $$$SAVE MONEYSSS We have a tew previously owned Elec trolux ' vacuums and sham pooers All have been Thoroughly Inspected and carry a new machine warranty Vacuuums are complete with power nozzle and all deluxe at fachments. These models must be sold now! Call 756 6711 to ar range (or a free home presenta tion, with no obligation or visit your local Electrolux office at 105 Trade Street

MANSIZED brown vinyl wing back chair, like new . $100 756 5088.

MATTRESS SETS: Full size $89 Brand new. Twin size mat tress set $79. Furniture Liquidators 2818 East lOth Street. Greenville. 758 8093.

MOVING: turnifure, household items. 752 2681.

MOVING, must sell Side by side refrigerator, $300 New 18,000 BTU air conditioner, used 1 season, $375. Stereo (v cabinet, 125. Lawn mower, $20. Leonard dog house $25.756 1260

MOVING SALE. Bunk beds and mattresses, 2 typewriters, guitar, boys bike and TV stand. Call 756 6786.

SEE YOURSELF ON BUTTON

2'A" buttons can be made tor a mere $2.50 It you send a picture to Carroll Sales, 707 East 3rd Street, Greenville, NC 27834 or call 752 5611

POOL TABLES 8' model, 1" lifetime warranty slate, $845. Delivered, setup with playing equipment. Easy Instant Credit Game World, Inc. 1 821 3488

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

RCA 19" COLOR TV with remote control Cable ready No money down. Less than $16 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East lOth Street, Green vine 758 8093

36" CURTIS MATHIS television with wood grain console $500 752 7094

CLASSIFIED'DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

To The New Management At Tarboros 50 Year Old

Brinson

Chevrolet* 01dsmobile*Saab

The gigantic NEW inventory is in. Over 200 units now avail-able for the new managements FIRST BIG SALE. UriBelievable volume discounts. See for yourself. Come meet the new management at Brinson Chevrolet-Oldsmobile-Saab on Hilltop Wilson Avenue in Tarboro.

Every Chevrolet At Discount Prices, Every Oldsmobile At Discount Prices Now Saab At Discount Prices OR

$50 DELIVERS

Any New Car Or Truck Leased From Brinson

$50 DELIVERS

M 59^

Parltonth*

Chevrolet Sprint Hatchback

This sporty 2-door comes with air conditioning, AM/ FM stereo, comfort & convenience package, defog-ger, 5-speed manual transmission month

closed-end lease, total payments $7640 64) *5399

$50 DELIVERS

$24"i 6t

Per Month*

Olds Calais Supreme Sedan

Get luxuries like power door locks, power windows, pulse wipers, air conditioning, cruise control, tilt wheel, wire wheel covers, power antenna, AM/FM stereo cassette (*48 month closed-end lease total payments $11,597.28) #t565.

$50 DELIVERS

$27112

Par Month*

Saab 900

This sporty 3-door comes with air conditioning, heated seats, central door locks. Perelli tires, delay wipers, and 5-speed manual transmission. (*48 month closed-end lease, total payments $13.013 76). #5151,

See For Yourself Catch This Big Sale!!

Open Until 9 P.M. Thursday And Friday And Until 6 P.M. On Saturday

BRIKSOK

099 Miscellaneous

SHINGLES, $12.50 square 9 3/ 8 "X 16' Hardboard Siding, $2.49 90 lb Roll Roofing, $7.95, 12' 5 V Tin, $6 99 Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

SHORT SLEEVED Summer wedding gown for sale. New. size to, $250. Bridal Hat, new, $150 Call 756 5439after 6 p.m

SLIGHT PAINT DAMAGE

Flashing arrow signs $283 Lighted, non arrow $263 Nonlighted $237 Free letters Full factory warranty. Only a tew left See locally t 800 423 0163, anytime

stand $195. Call 752 1872 STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment (or sale 756 6001

TAKE UP PAYMENTS of

$24.88. Brand new washer/ dryer. Nothing down. AM types of appliances available Call 1 800 M2 0387

TOPSOIL. fill sand, mortar sand, rock Ernest Sutton's Hauling. 758 5998 USED LARGE CAPACITY cube ice machine, $650 Used 17' deep freezer upright, $125 Used bot Me drink machine, $150. 756 3015,

USED TVS for Sale 13" RCA color $100 Cox Electronics 756 3110

VCR RCA 3 heads, wireless remote, visual search, fast tor ward and reverse, frame ad vanee, slow motion, 4 program, 2 week timer with backup. 80 preset/107 channel cable capable tuner No money down Less than $16 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 2818 East lOth Street, Greenville. 758 8093

WASHER, Dryers, freezers, refrigerators, color tvs/stoves. $100 up Guaranteed 746 6929

WASHER AND DRYER Gib

son Heavy Duty large capacity. Almond color Complete mat Chino set Less than $29 per moofh. No money down. Fur niture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville 758 8093

WATERBEDS ACCESSORIES

King size mattresses, $24.95, heafers, $24.95, liners, $6.99, 2 wv rail pads, $16 95, 5 way rail pads, $49 95, AAattress pads, $7 99, sheets as low as $16.95. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093

WATERBEDS We will not be undersold by anyone on waterb eds and waterbed accessories. Many styles as low as $15 per month with no money down. Furnitures Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093

20" BOYS BIKE. blue. $18 Call 758-9716 after 6

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 /Mobile Homes For Sale

A ALMOST NEW'AKWOOD 14x70 2 bedrooms, 2 baths and

many extras, already set up in nice park. NO DOWNPAY ME NT Assume monthly pay ments. Save lOOs of $$$ and move in now! Call 757 3987 or 746 3707

---- ..r you.

Oakwood "Belmont", fully fur nished, washer/dryer, central air (GE heat pump), ready to move in to. Located in Rustic Ridge Park, "Country Quiet" only minutes from town Assume loan, no equity re quired. Call Roger at 756 5434 ABSOLUTELY Unbelievable' 1986 14' wide Oakwood. only $8995 00 Oakwood Homes 756 5434 Greenville, NC 27834.

BEAUTIFUL 24x50 Masonite mobile home Greatroom with woodstove, heat, air, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood deck on front and back. $15,000. Louise Moseley Realty, Inc 746 2166 FOR LESS THAN $685 down you can start to own your own 2 or 3 bedroom dream home with over 900 square feet of leisurely liv ing space These homes also In elude double door refrigerator, deluxe electric range, wall to wall carpeting In living room, bedrooms and hall, cathedral celling, paddle fan with many more extras. Must see to be lleve. All this for less than $198 per month. We will make the first 2 payments, you won't have a monthly payment for 90 days. Call Greenville Housing Center today at 756 9874.

FOR SALE; 1973 12 x 60 Mobile home. Excellent condition with many extras $5000. Call 946 2257.

FREEtll 1986 Oakwood Montebella II and 1987 Pontiac Trans Am. 756 5434 Oakwood Homes, Greenville, NC.

IF YOU NEED a nice used home, 2 or 3 bedrooms, come by Calvary Mobile Homes, 264 By Pass, Greenville 756 5114. IT'S SIMPLE! 10 75% APR on ly at Oakwood Homes 756 5434 reenville, NC 27834.

MOBILE HOME FOR SALE

$2500. 756 9461

NEW 3 BEDROOM 2 bath mulfisectional home with over 1100 square feet of comfortable living space which includes frost free refrigerator, cathedral celling, total electric, stainless steel sink with single lever faucet, masonite siding, shingle roof, ESP heavy insulation package with storm windows and much, much more. For less than $295 per month. Call Greenville Housing Center at 756 9874

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YALE MATERIALS HANDLING CORPORATION currently has the following vacancies:

MIG WELDER

Set up and operate Mig Welding equipment to weld components according to blueprints and other written instructions. Must have a minimum of 6 months welding experience and be able to work from blueprints. Must have a working knowledge of basic ^hop math and various measuring instruments.

Hours of work, 5:00 pm-3:30 am, Monday-Thurs-day. Ability to work overtime is required.

Qualified applicants should apply through the Employment Security Commission.

Yale

An f^t Opportunity Imployor /F H/V

MATERIALS

HANDLING

CORPORATION

Rt. 11, Box 287 Greenville, N.C. 27834

Morris BlueberiY Farm

LOCATED: 1 Mile North of Now Bern On US 17 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK

Bring Your Own Container

637-6896

637-6630

637-3709

DISCOVER WHY EASTERN NORTH GAROLINMNS PURCHASED OVER 1500 USED CARS FROM ROrS NISSAN IN 1985!

ALL CARS ARE SOLD

WirNA

WARRANTY!

FfllOK OWRIR klFfllRK

Itailakli U89fl Haquail'

AUCTION

CARS!

24 MONTHS 24.000 MILES Sarrica Csntraet tfailakla'

tnemenoous

SELECTION' Ovsr 100 To Chooia From'

TOm IMONMMMY MmUV-IANl kOTMTlVI NMOM-TW COiMMl 8M9S

Lnr

102 Mobile Homes

nl.'.

For Sale

* EDROOM 2 bath mobile home with over 1000 square feet of leisure living space_ Includes cathedral ceir ino. Casablanca fan, cabinet space to chef's delight, tully furnished and much more to see Less than J200 per month Call /wvllle Housing Center at 75o-9874.

It70 OOUBLEWlOE trailer, 24x52 U,000 946 7326 or 975 2718

1*73 HAVELOCK 12x65 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths Untur nished Refrigerator and stove Call 746 3721 or 746 4312

OAKWfOOO, furnished with original furniture, *50011,000 oown, assume payments Call Jane Payton at 758 6971 after 5 p m or 830 2560 work

reduced

------ 1981 14x70 3

bedroom, 1'.^ bath Commodore Great layout. 3rd bedroom larger, than most Large bar in kitchen, partially furnished. Gas stove, gas heat, GE frost free refrigerator, central air, underpinning and storm win dows. Pay *500 down and Msume payments of *17156 Owners building, must sell Call 756-2513 after 7 p.m

REPO RODEO Over 75 homes to choose ' from 2 and 3 bedrooms Payments starting at *120 a month. On the lot financ ing. Call Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. 756-0333 or 1422 Carolina Avenue, Washington, NC 975 3477

RITZCRAFT, 12x55, 2 bedrooms, deck, washer'dryer, curtains, wood heater *4995 355 2808

TWO BEDROOM mobile home set up in nice park Only 36 paymenfs July lot rent already paid Call Greenville Housing Center at 756 2599

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil

Itary. Quick no down paymeni VA financing. Conner Homes. 616 West Greenville Boulevard 756 0333

*100.00 OOWN DELIVERS! On ly at Oakwood Homes 756 5434 Greenville, NC 27834

12 X 65 2 bedroom, large air con diti

dition, excellent condition *3995 Call 752 7939or 746 2692

12X70 1977 REDMAN, front den 2 large bedrooms and living room, furnished, air condi tioner. Can assume loan, 2 years left Set up in Branches Estates Call756 4i64after4 30p m

14x56 OAKWOOD Bonita, 2 bedrooms, central air, excellent condition Must see to appreci ate. *7800. Call after 5pm, 355 5079

14x70 HERITAGE HOUSE, 2

bedrooms, large bath, central air, fireplace, underpinning 758 1985

1986 14 Wide, payments as low as *141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport 752 6068

CLASSIFIE DISPLAY

Now Available SUNSCREENS 70% Haat Blockage Carolina Windows and Doors 2220 Dickinson Avenue 7S6-2S8S

1974 12x65 2 bedrooms, 1 bath Excellent condition. Includes air conditioning, music inter com system, underpinning, 2 sets ot steps, draperies Setup on rented large fenced lot with storage building. *5995 or best offer 749 6461

1978 OAKWOOD, 14x65. 3 bedroom, furnished, washer, dryer, underpinned, in. Shady Knolls *500 and take up pay ments of *175 month Call Tom days 758 2300; nights 758 4425

1910 14x70 TIDWELL SIERA.

Excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Some

equity, assume loan Low pa

ments. *160.69a month. 756

pay

3203

1983 REDMAN 14x60, setup, air

), setup, a Assume payment of *213 757 1713or 756 9841

month

19*4 OAKWOOD, 3 bedroom, I'l

bath, 902 simare feet of luxury, set up In Rustic Ridge Park

ready to move in, no equity, take over payments and save thou sands of ***! Call Roger 756 5434 today!

1984 OAKWOOD mobile home 14x60. 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, com pletely furnished, air, heat pump. GE appliances No down payment required Must sell. Call 757 1004 or 830 2730

19*5 MARSHFIELD. I4x70. 3 bedrooms, I'2 baths, central heat and air, partially furnished or unfurnished Excellent condition. Must see to appreciate Call 355 7529

19*6 CRAFTSMAN. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, sprayed ceiling, house type -interior. Delivery and setup included 10% down

Payments: *213 09 month Call

ilV

Calvary Mobile Homes, 756 5114

19*4 FLEETWOOD 2

bedrooms, 12 baths, 14x70, fully furnished. Delivery and setup

included 10% down Payments *178 84 month Call Calvary

Mobile Homes, 756 5114

19*6 FLEETWOOD, 14x70. 2 bedrooms. 2 full baths, located In Aialea Gardens, may be moved up to 100 miles. Financ ing available 752 5051 atter 6

1986 REDMAN, 14 x 52, Ex' cellent Condition Take over payments of *164,81 355 6583

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER

The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N C

24x64 FLEETWOOD 3

bedrooms, masonite siding shingle roof, fully loaded 10^ down, *318 73 a month Call Cal vary AAobile Homes, 756 5114

3 BEDROOM. 2 baths with acre lot, located in the country

756 9461

RANDY WARREN

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time part time, train on live airline com puters Home study and resident training Financial aid avail able Job placement assistance National Headquarters Light house Point, FL CALLACT TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost & Found

LOST: Gold clip on earrings, Friday, June 6 Reward. Call Glenda 752 5000

MISSING: GREY CAT. Neutered male Long fur, declawed Quail Ridge Road area REWARD! Call A Callaway, 756 0429 or Dr. Thompson. 752 1890

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J Harris & Co , Inc Financial & Marketing Consultants, Servino the Southeastern United States Greenville, N C 355 7799, nights 756 8444

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BLUFF

Spacious A ffoMabl Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month LMses

2 Bodroom Townhouse* tlBotXoomGardtnApaniiwnts

LIMITED TIME ONLY REDUCED RATES ON 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS

Phone 758-4015

Oiretaions; 10th Streot Extension To River Bluff Roed, Next To Rivergate Shopping Center.

If you can be trained!

If you have a desire for sales!

If you would like a salary while you train!

If you would like all fringe benefits! If you would like a paid vacation!

If you can take.supervision!

If you dont mind work!

IVe would like to talk to you!

Please apply to East Carolina Lincoln'Mercury-GMG

EAST CAROLINA Lincoln-Mercury

West End Circle, Greenville 756-4267 EOE

NOW IN GREENVILLE!

ABoston Whaler from

Brown & Wood, Inc.

has always been more than just a gr^t boat for fishing.

No other boat offers more quality than the unsinkable Boston Whaler All Boston Whalersfrom nine to 27 feetare backed by a 10-year warranty that is good no matter how many times the boat is sold And no other dealer has a better reputation for service and customer satisfaction than Brown & Wood, Inc Boston Whaler and Brown & Wood, Inc.

Names you can count on if you care about boats.

xbadirdt

evmnuoEE

Now AvalUbl* Al

BROWN & WOOD

-INC.

IfGrMiwUioBlvd.

55-6080

BURGULAR ALAAm Company wanted for purchase Manage rnenf remain. Also interested tire alarm Response Include details and economics Reply P OBox156, Linville, NC 2S646

105 Musical Instruments

EMERGENCY STOCK reduc tion. 100 pianos and organs must Total Clearance sale 1

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED

woodworking shop for sale or lease Set up and working. Downtown location Nights call 355 5947

: through

fune 30 Used pianos from $4W New pianos from *995 New

electric pianos *349 Plano and Organ Distributors 355 6002

FOR SALE: Fabric and nee diework shop Established business Owners refiring. Gowl opportunity Needlework, Post Office Box 1967. Greenville, NC 27834

Piano Tuning, Repair . 757 0546

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types All major lines including Peavey New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640

PROFESSIONAL Cleaning Franchise Equipment, training and schooling included Write VanHouten Associates, PO Box 288. Garner, NC 27529 or call 772 1715

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property Contact Snowden Associates. Brokers. 355 0327

124 Professional

CHIMNEY SWEEPING Gid

Holloman North Carolina's original chimney sweep. 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Chimney relining, fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops Call day or night, 753 3503, Farm ville. NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WINDY RIDGE CON^

MINIUM/MRS clean CARE *59,900., Compatt 2 story for asy c^r* Central air, carpeting. Great room, modern kitchen. 3 bedrooms, 2'y baths, patio PLUS Near shops Privacy wall Pantry Fireplace Attractively Deco rated. Ouffus Realty, inc, 756 5395

Thursday, June 26. 1986 29

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY 1 CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

138 Farms For Sale

FARM FOR SALE. Located 12 miles north of Greenville on Highway 33 and intersection of State Road 1608 Approximately 334 total acres, 141 acres cleared Approximately 7866 pounds of tobacco and 23.617 pounds of peanuts. Lots of good road frontage Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500, nights Worley Warren 795 3222

144 Houses For Sale

ASSUMABLE 10''j% by owner, 3 bedroom. 2'i baths, dining room and great room Williamsburg decor In Candelwick Estates 80'S 752 7BI6or 756 9962

People

NEED

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NEW 3 BEDROOM 14 FEET WIDE

n 1,895

Plus Tax

As Advertised On Television

ONLY

*795

Down

' Total Electric

Free 100 Mile Delivery

Free Set Up

3 Bedrooms

Furniture Included

Cottage Roof Low Monthly Payments

Cheaper Than Rent

AZALEA MOBILE HOMES

264 By-Pass Greenville

OF NORTH CAROLINA J.T. Williams Tommy Williams John Chambers

Phone 756-7815

With our YES SALE, you can also enjoy our LAST CHANCE offer on the lowest finance rates that FORD is offering!

YES NO

This is your LAST CHANCE to get

FORD

RANGERS

This is your LAST CHANCE to get

EXPS

THUNDERBIRDS

This is vour LAST CHANCE to get

F-150s

MUSTANGS

TEMPOS

BRONCO ils

This is your LAST CHANCE SALE!

Your LAST CHANCE to cash in on

great savings on Fords Fully Factory