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THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

105th YEAR

NO. 156

GREENVILLE. N. C

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 1,1986

PRICE 25 CENTS

Statf National Officials

Gather For East's Service

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

A delegation of Washington 'officials, headed by Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole as President Reagans representative and by Mrs. George Bush, wife of the vice president, was to attend a memorial service for Sen. John East at Jarvis Memorial Methodist Church on Washington Street this afternoon.

Gov. and Mrs. Jim Martin were also scheduled to attend the 2 p.m. service.

East, 55, committed suicide Sunday at his 212 Longmeadow Road home. Dr. Stanley Harris, a regional state medical examiner who per-

Other Stories'On Page 5

formed an autopsy Sunday, said East

died of asphyxiation by carbon

monoxide produced by an automobile running in the closed garage of Easts home.

In my opinion he took his own life. I have no question about it, Harris said. Police investigators agree.

Easts body was found by an aide delivering mail to the home shortly after 8 a.m. A handwritten note to his family was found near his body in the garage.

A police department supervisor this morning confirmed that the note left by East considered by police as a personal communication between the senator and his family -mentioned his health problems.

East, who had used crutches or a wheelchair since he was 24 because of polio, had been plagued with other health problems - a urinary tract blockage nd infection and a hypothyroid condition - over the past year.

Those ailments were cited^liim .when East announced ir September that he would not seek re-election to the Senate in 1986.

East had agreed last week to return to East Carolina University in January when he left the Senate. He taught political science at ECU from 1964 until he entered the Senate race in 1980.

Jerry Woodruff, Easts press secretary, said Monday that East received psychiatric counseling last year for depression associated with the thyroid condition, but was taking drugs that doctors said should have eliminated any psychological effects from the under-active gland.

Woodruff said East received psychiatric counseling in conjunction with his treatment for hupothyroidism while in Bethesda Naval Hospital last April.

That would be a normal thing to do for someone who had such a severe case as he did. Beyond that, since his bout with illness last year, as far as I know he was not seeing a

(Please turn to Page 8)

Martin Quiet On East Successor

By The Associated Press

As state and national political leaders gathered today in Greenville for a memorial service for Sen. John East, Gov. Jim Martin remained silent on the issue of whom he will appoint as a successor.

Martin declined comment on speculation over whom he might name until after the service for East, who was found dead in the garage of his home Sunday after committing suicide.

East decided to kill himself because of health problems, an unidentified source told the. Greensboro News & Record Monday. The note, intended for his family, citd no new medical problems, the source said.

Im sure he was just depressed, said the source, one of several police and fire officials who arrived at Easts home Sunday morning and found the note.

East wrote briefly about the thyroid condition that had hospitalized him in 1985 and had slowed his Senate pace since then, according to the source.

Sources told the newspaper that

East apparently went to the garage, starteci nis Buick

Buick station wagon and inhaled carbon monoxide fumes after

his daughter, Kathryn East, left the lilyhor

day. Easts body was foundlTfew feet

To accommodate state lawmakers wanting to attend the service, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan decided to convene the Senate at 11 a.m. today instead of the usual 1:30 p.m. starting time. The state House session was scheduled for 1:30 p.m.

Meanwhile, political observers debated whether Martin would name a caretaker or Broyhill, who won the Republican nomination for the seat after East choose not to seek re-election because of health reasons. Easts term expires in January 1987.

press secretary said Monday. In the past, when things like this have come up, hes been a very deliberate sort of governor.

A Raleigh newspapers reported today that Martin and Broyhill met at the Executive Mansion within hours of learning of Easts suicide Sunday and said Broyhill spent Sunday night there as a house guest of the governor.

family home about midnight Satur-

from the car, and the suicide note was found on top of a trash can nearby, the sources said.

No Word On Merger

Martin would choose someone else only if Broyhill doesnt want it,... only if he perceives it as a negative rather than a positive, said GOP strategist Gene Anderson of Southern Pines. I dont foress that. Anderson was former Gov. Jim Holshousers chief political strategist and has ties to the Martin and Broyhill camps.

Aides said the two men had gathered mainly to travel to Greenville to pay their respects to Easts widow, the newspaper reported. Their trip was postponed until today, when they planned to fly together to the memorial service.

East is the seventh U.S. senator from North Carolina to die in office since 1930, although East was the first to take his own life.

The target date for consolidating Greenville and Pitt County schools passed today with no word of approval or rejection by the Justice Department, school oifficials said.

Preclearance by the Justice Department is required before the merger can become effective.

'Tne board of education agendas have been prepared, said Barry

Gaskins, public relations director for the school system. We are anticipating meeting 24 hours after hearing a positive response from preclearance.

Really, there is not even any speculation from here at all about a successor,Tim Pittman, Martins

If Martin appoints a fellow Republican to fill Easts unexpired term until the November election, the GOP would keep a 53-47 majority over I^mocrats in the Senate.

IN MEMORY - The flag in front of Joyner Library at East Carolina Ui^ versity is one of many throughout Greenvitle that are flying at half staff in honor of Sen. John East, who was found dead at his home Sunday mmming. Memorial services for East were to be held this afternoon at Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

We were anticipating hearing ot this week, ana

something the first we still expect to hear something soon,Gaskins said. ,

Syria Says 'Good News' Coming

REFLECTOR ij,

WASHINGTON (AP) - Syrian President Hafez Assad says there may be some good news soon regardii^ the American hostages in Lebanon out it is unclear what that might be, a California congressman reported today on his return from Damascus.

Hothnegtsimdooe. Write aadteU us about the problem or isaie into wbkbyoud like for Hottiae to look. Enclose pbotostatk cities (daaypaiiaaitiDarmtm. OUr address is The Dailv Reflector, Box 1967, Gre&avilk, N.C., 27835. Because of tite large aumbas received, HotiioecaanUaaswarw publish every item we receive, butwedeal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be giya, but only initials will bepuMisbed

However, Rep. Robert Doman, R-Calif., said heX^ not expect the

news would mark a turning point in the long ordeal of the hostages. 1 think its part of a long, slow process ...,Doman said.

The congressmen met with Assad on Monday and presented him with a letter signed by 251 congr^men asking for his help in winning the hostages release.

for the world press and the American people some good news very soon, Doman said. It sounded very hope-

r..i H

ful.

The president said he would have

While saying he did not want to raise false hopes for the hostages relatives. Doman said that Assad was extremely animated and positive about working hard for a breakthrough.

Asked what the good news might be. Doman replied, Thats what Im going to be very anxious over the next few wedts to wait and hear myself.

Doman reported to Vice President George Bush on his trip. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Dor-nan convej^ed the same information to the administration as he disclosed to the press.

Reagan Fires Honduran Envoy

BLOODMOl

Barry Gaskins, chairman of the Pitt County Blood Services Committee, said there is an urgent need for blood donations during the Bloodmobile visit to Wahl-Coates Elementary School in Greenville Thursday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.

He said platelets, a fragile blood component with a shelf life of only five days that is often used for cancer patients, will be drawn during this visit. A minimum of 200 whole blood donations are ne^ed to sustain area hospital patients through the July 4 weekend, he said.

1>pe 0 blood, positive and negative, is especially needed.

The

Forecaet

Weather

Chance of showers Wcdnssday. Low in 70s. High midmWediieiday.

Loaldog Ahead

Chance of showers Thursday diroogh Saturday. High near 90. LowinearTO.

hmkk Today

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration fired the U.S. ambassador to Honduras, John Ferch, because of dissatisfaction over his handling of administration policy toward neighboring Nicaragua, hn administration official said today.

The move comes just one week after the House of Representatives approved $100 million in mostly military aid to U.S.-backed rebels fighting from Honduran soil to overthrow the leftist Nicraguan government.

One administration official said Ferch, named amabasador less than a year ago, was informed his services were no longer needed just two days after the vote. The official added that some officials were dissatisfied with how effectively Ferch has carried out U.S. policy against Nicaragua.

Early on in his tour, it began to become apparent he dEidnt understand policy directives vis-a-vis Nicaragua and how Honduras figured in to this, said the official, who spoke on the condition of anonymity.

At the White House, presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said he believed the president knew of the dont know that he had

transfer, but

any specifics on the reasons for it.

In the Honduran capital of

Tegucigalpa, the U.S. Emtossy said ch

thur Skop, added that the ambassadors departure had absolutely nothing to do with allegations that millions of dollars in U.S. aid to Nicaraguan rebels were diverted to offshore bank accounts, individuals and the Honduran military.

in a brief statement that Ferch was being relieved of his post but did not elaborate. Michael OBrian, an embassy spokesman, said there were no known complaints from Honduran officials about Ferchs performance.

Another embassy spokesman, Ar-

'/Ferch oversaw U.S.-Honduran relations during controversial and sometimes stormy periods. Honduran officials, ambivalent about the presence of U.S.-backed Contra rebels, last year blocked delivery of rebel supplies, in part to win more

economic and military aid from the Reagan administration.

Former Honduran President Roberto Suazo Cordova accused Ferch on Jan. 3 of pressuring Honduras to devalue its currency, the lempria, and of provoking a cooling of relations between the two countries.

He also said Ferch was responsible for the delay in the release of million of a $175 million loan the United

States had authorized in May 1985 to help relieve Honduras balance of

payments deficit.

Wintervilie Board Adopts Budget Of $2.7 Million

PlilS-Loeilnewi Pk4-EdttoriaIi Plge6-*-Stiteiiewf PifeS-Obituaries Pi|i9- ~

No decision has been made about who will replace Ferch, the official said, hut the administration would have to bring someone in with a lot of expertise in the region, and par- . ticularly in Honduras,'* given the priority President Reagan has put on Its campaign against Nicaragua.

The Wintervilie Board of Aldermen has approved a $2,660,265 town budget for 1986-87.

The budget, approved at the boards monthly meeting Momlay, reflects an increase of approximately $500,000 over the 1985-86 budget. The largest portion of that increase, according to Elwood Nobles, Wintervilie town clerk, is a $95.000 matching grant from the state and county for hiral water line copstruction on Tar Road.

The budget also includes $40,000 for a new garbage truck and 1^,000 to remodel the town hall, Nobles said, as well as $47,000 in matching recreation grant funds. Three new positions - one each for the police, street and electric (lepartmeotsare funded by this budget.

The 1986-87 budget includes a $1,537,000 electric fund; a $667,955 general fund; a $137,035 sewer fund and $28,405 in debt service.

The board also approved 25 percent incr^ses in rates for water and sewer service but did not raise the town]s tax rate. The water and sewer increase. Nobles said, is necessary to replace federal revenue-sharing funcis cut by Gramm-Rudoman-Hollings legislation.

Based on the new budget, the town will also charge $225 for water ami sewer taps up from $200 - and $100 per lot for underground electric service. Cemetery plots went from$10041i&each.

.3.

2 Th Daily Raflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday. July 1.1986

Couple Speaks Vows In Saturday Ceremony

.GOLDSBORO - Barbara Ann Joyner and Bently Howard Massey exchanged wedding vows Saturday at 2 p.m. in Jeffereon United Method-Ut Church. The Rev. Charles M. Hackett conducted the double ring ceremony.

Janice Kelley played the piano and Bobbin Potter sang Theme From Romeo and Juliet, Wedding Song, A Love UntU the End of Time and The Wedding Prayer.

Colette Joyner of Goldsboro and the late Sam T. Joyner are ^rents of the bride. The bridegroom is the son of Betty Lassiter of Jackson and William R. Massey Jr. of Roanoke R^ids.

Escorted by her brother-in-law, David Chambley, and given in marriage by her mother, the bride wore a gown of white matte taffeta, re-^broidered alencon lace, silk Venise lace,' pearls and iridescents. The gown was fashioned with a drop^ torso, sabrina neckline of Endish net overlaid with alencon and Venise lace encrusted with pearls and iridescents. Matching lace adorned the Juliet sleeves. A ruffle encircled the skirt and chapel train. She wore a waltz length veil with schiffli edging attched to a halo of pearls and silk flowers. She carried an arrangement of silk sweetheart roses, lilies of the valley and babys breath accented with satin streamers tied in love knots.

Lydia Chambley of Goldsboro, sister of the bride, was honor attendant. Bridesmaids were Janine Healey of Mather, Calif., sister of the bride; Jennifer Healey of Mather, Calif., niece of the bride; Tammy Jenkins of Pleasant Hill, sister of the bridegroom; Lisa Lynch of Roanoke s, stepsister of the bridegroom,

and Susie Whitehurst of Virginia Beach, Va.

Amber Chambley of Goldsboro, niece of the bride, was flower girl. Brandon Lynch of Roankoe Rapids, nephew of the bridegroom, served as riik bearer.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were William Massey III of Jackson, James Michael Massey of Greenville and Brent Massey of Roanoke Rapids, alt brothers of the bridegroom; A1 Massey of Roanoke Rapids, stepbrother of the bridegroom, and Willard Lassiter of Jackson, stepfather of the bridegroom.

Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jackson presided at the register. Gayle Gwaltney directed the wedding.

The couple will live in Salisbury after a wedding trip toMyrtle Beach, S.C.

The bride is a graduate of Goldsboro High School and East Carolina University. She was formerly employed by Greenville Urology Clinic in Greenville. The bridegroom is a graduate of ECU and the Police Academy. He is currently employed by the Alcohol and Law Enforcement agency in Salisbury.

A reception was held in the NCO Club at Seymour Johnson AFB. Patsy Pierce and Winnie Callan, aunts of the bridegroom, served cake and Robin Massey and Barsha Hasty, aunt of Hhe bridegroom, poured punch. Birdseed roses were distributed by the couple.

A rehearsal dinner was given by the parents of the bridegroom at the Holiday Inn in Goldsboro. The couple was also honored at a bridal luncheon, wed^ng brunch, bachelorette beach party and a dinner.

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

I guess you heard. Betty Crocker had another face lift.

- Shes had six of them now. Shes also using mousse on her hair and had her ears pierced. A spokesperson for General Mills was Quoted as saying, Shes been a little too grandmotherly looking.

Holy Dick Clark! We cant have THAT happening. God forbid, we should see a wrinkle on a 65-year-old woman. For women, a wrinkle is the end of the line. Ask any man whose wife turns 50 and he trades her in for two twenties and asks for change.

Good old Uncle Ben is bald and he still hustles rice. The Quaker gentleman on Quaker Oats has had a set of chins for couple of decades or so and no one gets excited. And did anyone even suggest that Mr. Clean get a rug? Not on your sweet corporate image, they didnt.

But women! Get a wrinkle and you cant even sell a box of prunes. You know what happened to poor Aunt Jemima. Physical fitness came in and she dropped 60 pounds. Her complexion also got lighter than her pancakes.

I dont know why women are not allowed to age gracefully. People look at Walter Cronkite as a man whose weathered face reflects trust, experience, widsom, honesty and integrity. There is no feminine counterpart. If you were to put a 70-year-old woman in front of the camera, the world would adjust their sets.

Its a double standard. A mature man is pensive; a mature woman has nothing to say. A mature man weighs decisions carefully before speaking; a mature woman is accused of not remembering the question. A mature man looks interesting with his paunch and sagging jowls. A mature woman is described as letting it all go to pot.

A good case in point is the Statue of Liberty. The woman is nearly a hundred years old, for crying out loud, and was marched in for a $66 million face lift. Then someone got bent out of shape because her left check, neck and arm are blemished, caused by pollution from Manhattan. They say cleaning would expose the copper to corrosion and could destroy her. Hey, those are the risks. There are no uarantees. You want Christie irinklev standing in the harbor? Talk to her agent.

It wont stop with cake mixes or pancake flour. Any day now I expect to see the famous Grant Wood painting of the couple who posed for American Gothic brought up to date.

Engagement ^ Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Sherman of Route 3, Greenville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Teressa Lynn, to Marshall Le-Keith Maye, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ollie of Route 13, Greenville. The ing will take place July 19.

The man will still have a bald head and hold a pitchfork, but his wife will have punk red hair, hoop earrings down to her shoulders ana new nose job.

I know my days are numbered. Pointed lips and pearls got Betty Crocker a new box, dimpled knees got the Campbell kids a new can. Its only a matter of time before Mrs. Butterworth gets contact lenses.

Somehow, I thought Id have a longer shelf life.

JayceeHut 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-week open meeting meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church

THURSDAY 2:00 p.m. Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Building 6:30 p.m.Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

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

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

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn 8:00 p.m. Mrenity 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, Farmville Highway

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discuMion group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous book atudy at University Church of Christ

MRS. MASSEY

Joyce Hams Is WOTM Senior Regent

Joyce Harris was installed as senior regent of the Womoi of the Moose by Ada Jones, past deputy grand regent.

Officers serving with Mrs. Harris are Ann Wilson, junior graduate regent; Leona Givens, junior regent; Doris Edmundsoii, chaplain; Dorothy Anderson, recorder; Mary Beddard, treasurer; Gertrude Littleton and Dolly Whitford, guides, and Dorothy Fleming and Edna Knox, sentinel and angus.

Others are Evelyn Beasley, ritual director; Jo Dees, star recorder; Jean Clark, academy of friendship; Blanche Pisoni, college of regents; Willie Nelson, library chairman; Janice Little, child care; Elizabeth Rhodes, hospital, and Debbie Mills, social service.

Collegian Earline Coghill was the installing chairman.

A social hour followed the installation for chapter and lodge members andguests.

Joyce Harris

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmviii Highway

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family groiy) meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1962 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussiqn at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville CkHmtry Club 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets

J:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at

Births

mnj

By Abigail Van Bureh

Son Plays Spoiler In Dating Game

DEAR ABBY: I am the single mother of a 9-year-old boy. Whenever I go out on a date, Ryan throws a tantrum and spoils the evening for me.

Baby sitters are^ reluctant to sit with him anymore. Ive just about given up dating, and the situation makes me resent my son.

Do you have any suggesticms? -DISCOURAGED IN aEVELAND

DEAR DISCOURAGED: Yes. Start now to iihdo the damage you have already done by permitting your son to put you on the defensive for doing what you have every right to doseeking the companionship of a male friend.

Ryan is understandably jealous. He feels threatened. Hes^ompeting with your dates, and at this point, hes winning.

He needs to know that you love him, but need another male in your life. It would be reassuring for Ryan to be included in an occasional outing with your date the zoo, a museum or a ball game.

And if he doesnt overcome his anger and hostility at having to share you, I think some counseling from a professional is in order.

DEAR ABBY: How do you know if a man is gay or not? I am an attractive, successful young woman, presently involved in a loving but rather dull relationship. I recently met a man who is single, successful, smart.

tall,, handsome and affectionate -and I know he likes me vei^ mqch. The problem: Hes already involved with someone else, and Im fairly certain that person is a man.

He treats me with great tenderness, and we share the same tastes and values. He talks endlessly of the future, saying he wants a family - which is exactly what I want -but he claims he is not ready to make a commitment.

Last night he held me in his arms, kissed me and said he feared he was falling in love with me. I do believe he is, but before I go another step. Id like to know whether its possible for a man who has had significant homosexual relationships to make a long-term commitment to marriage and children. Any advice? -CAUTIOUS

DEAR CAUTIOUS: You cant be too cautious in this situation. Obviously you dont know him very well. Get to know him better but keep your distance physically so that your heart doesnt rule your head. Dont play games. Ask him point-blank if he is gay or bisexual. If he is, its no crime, biit that should be your cue to wish him well, say goodbye and keep on walking. My experts tell me that its possible for a person who has had a significant homosexual relationship to make a long-term commitment to marriage and children, but its highly unlikely.

DEAR ABBY: This problem may seem like nothing to you, but if you had it, you wouldnt think it was nothing.

I am the wife of Roy B. Smythe. This is my second marriage, but thats beside the point.

We get invitations for Uncle Roy and Marion. Shouldnt it be Uncle Rot and AUNT Marion?

This Uncle Roy and Marion sounds like we arent married, and I dont like it one bit, as we have been married for 26 years. Please answer soon. - AUNT MARION SMYTHE

DEAR AUNT MARION: You should be addressed as Uncle Roy and Aunt Marion. Mention it, but dont make an issue of it, or they may refer to you as something other than Aunt Marion.

DEAR ABBY: Regarding the problem of a middle-aged woman having to explain why shes not married: A friend of mine who is single and in her 50s says, How did I know the last one who asked me was going to be the last one who asked me? S.H. FROM OHIO

(Getting married? Send for Abbys new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Beginning Samplers Were Ornamental; Showed Stitchery Skills, Imagination

Boyd

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Louis Boyd, E-7 Greentree Village, a son, Ricky Alphonso, on June 23, 1986, in Pitt (^ty Menaorial Hospital.

Baker

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Baker, TarWo, a son, Christopher Robert, on June 23, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hamilton

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gary Hamilton, Washington, N.C., a son, Brent Thomas, on June 24, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Davis

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dalton Davis, 416 Moore St., a daughter, Jennifer Fay, on June 24,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Mitchell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Mitchell, Pinetops, a daughter, Towanda Demetric, on June 24, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

From BETTER HOMES AND GARDENS A Meredith Magazine

The word sampler is from the Latin exemplar, meaning pattern, and thats exactly what the early samplers were.

Stitched on long, narrow pieces of cloth, samplers were recorce of random stitches in the days before embroiderers had pattern books to follow, according to Needlecraft Ideas magazine. As stitches were learned, they were added to the sampler in random patterns. Like scro Is, these early samplers could be rolled up and tucked away until embroiderers needed to refer to a certain stitch. A sampler made by Loara Standish (daughter of Miles) sometime before 1643 was stitched on a long strip of fabric and included typical bands of letters and numbers. But Loara dared to be a bit different by including a verse in her stitchery.

For a time, young girls continued using samplers as guides, particularly for embroideng names on the families valuable handwoven linens.

During the 18th century, however, sampler stitchery movea out of the home and became part of the school curriculum for thousands of young girls. Along with geography and reading, they learned the art of ornamental needlework, which included sampler stitchery.

Far from the basic sewing every girl learned at home, the ornamentals were imaginative and a true test of stitchery skill. Because of this, a girl won respect based on the expertise she showed in her stitches.

Making samplers gave girls the opportunity to practice embroidery while they learned to read, write, and memorize virtues. In the late 1700s, when only four out of 10 women could write their names, stitching an alphabet, signature, and a moral verse was quite an accomplishment.

Sampler stitching was not always popular with these schoolgirls, however. One young girl stated on hers that she hated every stitch; she liked to read much more.

Apparently, the first American academy to teach needlework opened in Boston in 1706. Soon others followed, and advertisements such as this one from a 1784 Boston Gazette were common in many northeastern newspapers: Misses Sutherlands...

^ ^ WE OFFER iillsE^ PEARL STRINQINQ.

have opened a Boarding & Day School, for young ladies ... where they will be carefully instructed in all kinds of Fine Needle Work, Em-troidery...

By the Revolutionary War, needle-art academies were springing up all over the Northeast. Although some were founded by wealthy men or ministers, most were the handiwork of unmarried or widowed women.

Over the years, trends developed in sampler design. In fact, researchers often date samplers by the stitches and design elements used. In the 1700s, for example, borders became more prominent and the embroiderers stitched more pictorial scenes. They also worked with novelty materials, such as sequins and beads. In the 1800s, the cross-stitch was used more heavily ; designs were more open and even more pictorial than before.

Those stitchery pictures often included cartoonlike figures and charming scenes. Through them, girls portrayed a New England meetinghouse complete with a giant butterfly hovering overhead, or the figures of Adam and Eve in the Garden of Eden, with the snake wrapped around the apple tree.

Girls also stitched Bible scriptures and moral verses^ into their samplers. Several such verses became standard, showing up in hundreds of stitcheries.

The alphabet always has been common to samplers, with two or three different forms often used on each sampler. An alphabet generally contmned only 24 letters the uppercase I and J were the same letter, as were the U and V.

While girls changed their sampler designs and techniques, they used basically the same materials throughout the 18th and 19th centuries. Schoolgirls threaded their needles with silk floss and usually used linen for their sampler backgrounds. Some linen was imported, but the bulk of it was homemade.

Once completed, samplers were considered family heirlooms, suitable not just for framing, but also for handing down from generation to

generation. The samplers that in- eluded stitched-in signatures were valued for their personal, positive proof of an ancestors skill.

In more recent times, researchers, too, have appreciated the Identifications on the samplers. The names and dates have allowed historians to complete genealogies on many of of the schoolgirl enbroiderers. By searching local records and family histories, theyve sometimes determined where the young Margrets, Esthers and Abigails lived and how their childhood samplers were passed down through the ages.

Although young ladies continued to stitch samplers long into the 19th century, sampler instruction in schools faded by the mid-1800s.

Now, more than a century after needlework was ommitted from the school curriculum, the appeal of samplers remains strong. Although the girls whose handiwork how hangs in museums may never have foreseen the fate of their stitcheries, their painstaking work has created a visual record of history through several centuries of cross-stitch samplers.

Wedding

Cancelled

The wedding ceremony of Helen McLawhorn Lawrence of Winterville to Dr. Buford Calvin Sellers Sr. of Oakland, Miss., has been cancelled, due to the deatlMf the bridegroom Sunday. The ceremony was to te held Saturday afternoon at 1 oclock in the Winterville Baptist Church.

Keep a small amount of flour in a salt shaker or old spice jar with a perforated top. Then use the flour shaker to dust cake pans, coat meat or thicken gravy.

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Break-In Probed

Police are continuing their''investigation of a break-in at Fashions Limited at 2719 E. 10th St. that was reported to the department at 8:55 a.m. Saturday.

Officer G.W. Williams said an estimated $10,000 worth of clothing was reported taken from the business. '

Monday Thefts

Investigators said ei^t thefts were reported to Greenville police on Monday.

Officer J.A. Felton said a purse was taken from a car parked at D3 Wilson Acres in an incident reported at 6:18 a.m., while Officer W.M. Haddock said two purses were taken from 1307A Glenn Arthur Ave. in an incident reported at 8:45 a.m.

Officer J.M. Jones said about 200 packages of snacks valued at $70 were taken from a vending machine at 1212 Red Banks Road in a break-in reported at 9:20 a.m., and a radiotape player valued at $350 was taken from a car at Quality Used Cars at 3006 S. Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 10:31 a.m.

Officer S.B. Pass said a radio-tape player and power booster valued at $600 were taken from a car at Cooke and Elks Motors at Trade and Bismark streets in an incident reported at 10:41 a.m., while Officer T.E. Nevelle said a diamond ring valued at $650 was taken from 107 S. Harding St. in an incident reported at 11:55a.m.

Officer T.A. Lee said a battery was taken from a car parked at 103 Vance St. in an incident reported at 3:46 p.m., while Officer J.A. Bartlett said a suitcase containing a number of items of clothing - with a combined value of $650 - was taken from a vehicle parked at Wilson Acres Apartments in an incident reported at6:30p.rn.

Commission Meets

The Mid-East Commission executive committee adopted the fiscal year 1987 budget ordinance, approved budget amendments ahd also accepted the bid of Pittard, Perry and Crone for the organizations annual audit.

The committee also adopted the pay plan and approved the employment of Margaret Bushnell as an economic development specialist and Jessica Snyder as the regional long term care ombudsman. Regina Fisher will become emergency medical services planner.

David Sink, president of Roanoke-Chowan Technical College,

Unemployment Up Permit Granted

MONDAY MISHAP A car driven by Jesse Ray Boyd Sr. of 1101 Evans St. and a city bus driven by James Hagans Jr. of 106 Kenwood Ave. collided Monday at about 4 p.m. at Fourth and Library streets, according to

Greenville police. Boyd, who was injured in the accident, was cited for a stop sign violation, police reports said. Nine passengers on the bus escaped injury. (Reflector Staff Photo by CBff Hollis)

ented a report on the Ahoskie-ised colleges efforts to secure funding from the Economic Develop--ment Administration to build an Industrial Technology/Small Business Training Center.

Larceny Arrest

Police arrested Stacey M. Moye, 16, of IOOV2 Tyson St. on a larceny charge Monday.

Officer J.K. McCarthy said Moye and two juveniles were taken into custody in connection with the theft of merchandise from the K-Mart " store at Greenville Square Shopping Center about 6:34 p.m.

Group To Meet

The Emerald City Group of Narcotics Anonymous will meet today at 8p.m. at St. James United Methodist Church.

Service Set

Chaplain William L. Hufham will be the guest speaker at an Independence Day observance 11 a.m. Sunday at Ayden Christian (^urch. The son of Mr. and Mrs. J.L.

Hufham of Ayden, Hufham serves in olic)

Training Direct

the Plans, Poli(

:y Developmental and ctprate office of the Chief of Chaplaiiis^ the Pentagon.

Senior Citizens

The Town and Country Senior Citizens met for a luncheon and business meeting recently. < Reports were given on the Murfreesboro tour.

A tour to Norfolk Waterside and the General MacArthur Museum and a harbor cruise will take place July ^0. Senior citizens interested in the trip should contact Sarah J. Ashton at 752-2912 for reservations.

PCC Faculty Member

Dr. Charles White has joined the biology/chemistry faculty at Pitt Community College.

A native of Tennessee, he received his undergraduate degree in biology and a masters degree in ecology from the University of Tennessee. He earned a doctorate in zoology from the University of Florida. He

Cously taught in Alabama and li CTarolina. In addition to publications in his research field, White is the author of various articles on North Carolina wildlife. <

On-Farm Revenues Decline In June

By DON KENDALL ^P Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Lower wheat prices in June led the way for a 1.6 percent decline in the Agriculture Departments index of prices received by farmers for commodities

luce.

ved by theyprodu )r(

nounced Monday, dropped the June

reading, an-

The preliminary 1 y, droi

index to 6.2 percent below the year-earlier level.

According to the report by USDAs Agricultural Statistics Board, the monthly decline also was weighted by lower prices for lettuce, cattle, eggs, tomatoes and hay. Higher prices for hogs, broilers, oranges, potatoes and apples helped offset part of the decline for the other commodities.

Wheat prices plummeted 57 cents per bushel during the month, reducing the price to the lowest level since October 1977, the report said.

The government s price supports for 1986-crop wheat, now being harvested, has been reiduced sharply under the new farm law in hopes of making U.S. grain more attractively priced in the world market. A further reduction was announced Monday for 1987. '

By contrast, hog prices were the highest since August 1984, and broiler pnces at the farm were the most since July 1984. Hog producers have cut back sharply on inventories, meaning less pork for consumers.

Prices paia by farmers to meet expenses were not reported for June. Because of spending cutbacks, the board began in April issuing those every three months. The next will be released July 31.

According to the preliminary June figures, based mostly on mid-month averages, the farm prices of livestock and livestock produ^ were

unchanged from May but averaged 2.2 percent less than a year earlier. Crop prices dropped 3.5 percent from May and averaged 11 percent below a year ago.

Vegetable prices declined 19 percent from May but still averaged 14 percent more than a year ago. Lower ' prices for lettuce and tomatoes accounted for most of the decline.

The report said the index of prices for potatoes, sweet potatoes and dry beans rose 14 percent, from May but still trailed the year-ago level by 26 percent. Potato prices rose 80 cents trom May to $4.89 per 100 pounds, and dry bean prices were up 40 cents to $17.10 per hundredweight.

Consumer food prices are expected to rise moderately again this year, according to USDA economists. For 1986, the increase may average 2 percent to 4 percent higher than 1985, when retail food price rose 2.3 percent.

Net in 1985

to $32 billion, according to USDA estimates. For 1986, department economists project another decline to a range of $26 billion to $30 billion.

Correction

The Daily Reflector erroneously farm income dropped sharply reported Sunday the starting point of ), probably totaling $29 billion the raft race July 4 as part of the

Jaycees Independence Day celebration. The race will begin at IQ a.m. at the Town Common.

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Masonic Notice Shriners from Greenville Lodge 175 will depart at 7 p.m. Tuesday for the temple meeting in Rocky Mount.

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Bob Paciocco, executive director, announced that Bethel received a Community Development Block Grant from the Department of Natural Resources and Community Development to expand Package Craft, an existing business.

Reid's Chapel

' Reids Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Fountain, will sponsor a bus trip to Busch Grdens and the Pottery, Williamsburg, Va., July 19. The bus will leave at 6 a.m. For more information, call Louvenia Ford at 753-5525 or Lucille Gay at 753-5007 or 749-1161.

50th Reunion

The 1936 graduating class of Belvciir-Falkland High School celebrated its 50th anniversary recently. Nine of the 18 graduates attended the event.

Scholarship Given

Kim Willions, a senior at J.H. Rose High School, was awarded one of ten $100 scholarships by the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hills Department of Radio, Television and Motion Pictures at the 36th annual North Carolina High School Radio and Television Institute.

The Institute is held each summer on the UNC campus. Topics include management, writing and production. Approximately 100 students from eight states attended this years program.

Surplus Sale

DR. CHARLES WHITE

At PCC, White will be responsible for the general biology college transfer course as well as teaching classes for allied health students.

Surplus government property is beine offered through local spot bid sale% the Defense Reutilization and Marketing office. Ihe sale is set for July 10 in Building 154D on Cleveland Drive at the Marine Corps Station, Cherry Point.

Inspection of the materials being offered will begin on July 2 from 8 a.m. until 3 p.m. and will run until the actual sale aate on weekdays only.

To participate in the sale, buyers must register the day of the sale. Registration starts at 8 a.m. The sale begins at 9 a.m. For more information, call 919^-2743/3338/5905.

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Unemployment rates increased in more than half of the states 100 counties and in all but one of its metropolitan areas in May, according to Employment'Security Commission figures.

Counties with the highest unemployment rates include Graham with 37.9 percent, Swain with 17.1 percent and Tyrrell with 16.1 percent.

Metropolitan areas cited for rises in unemployment from April to May include Asheville, Burlington, Charlotte/Gastonia, Fayetteville, Greensboro/Winston-Salem/High Point, Jacksonville, Raleigh/ Durham and Wilmington, with Asheville registering the highest increase in unemployment, climbing from 4.9 percent to 5.9 percent.

^The seasonal rate of unemployment for the state was 5.4 percent, up from 5.1 percent in April. Of the states 3,142,800 people counted as part of the labor force, 170,800 are unemployed.

The increase in unemployment is generally attributed to the influx into the job market of graduating high school and college students and of those seeking summer employment, said the Employment Security Commission.

Nurses Registry

Taking calls for the Pitt County Private Duty Nurses Registry, covering professional and nonprofessional patient care, are Grace Turner, 756-0375, and Helen McArthur, 756-1854, today through July 12.

The registry is closed on weekends. For emergencies call either of the nurses.

Revenue Changes

Effective today, Greenville and Pitt County will be served through the New Bern audit district of the state Department of Revenue. This change is effective for audits only. There will be no change in the local collection office.

Church Services

"Restoration Services are under way at The Anointed Ones Church. 112 W. Second St., Ayden, tonight through Sunday at 7:30 p.m.

Church Meeting

A business meeting will be held Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul Church of Christ, Ayden.

MASONIC NOTICE William Pitt Lodge No. 724 will hold a stated communication Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.

The Greenville Police Department has granted a solicitation permit to Meaaowbrook Pentecostal Holiness Church to raise money for the churchs youth organization. A sidewalk sale is planned fon Friday from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m. at the Town Coiri-mon.

Committee Posts

Gene D. Lanier, a professor at East Carolina University, has been appointed to the Intellectual Freedom Committee and the SELA Rothrock Award Committee of the Southeastern Library Association.

Lanier has also been invited to speak at the general session of the association meeting in Atlanta in the fall.

Town Hall Closed

The Winterville Town Hall will close Friday to observe the July 4th holiday.

According to Elwood Nobles, town clerk, garbage will be collected Thursday rather than Friday. The next trash collection after the holiday will be Monday.

Host Families

Homes for 30 French and five Spanish boys, ages 15-18, are needed in the area for four weeks, according to a spokesman for Nacel, a cultural exchange program.

The host families will provide food and shelter to the students, and medical and liability insurance will be providedby Nacel.

The students, who have at least three years of English, will arrive in, North Carolina July 16.

For more information, call 782-7700 in Raleigh. The non-profit program is organized by teachers in the state.

Fund-Raising Project

The Eastern Pines Fire Department will hold a door-to-door fundraising project during July to raise money to update and maintain equipment.

For a $10 donation, participating families will have photos made at the fire department July 19-20, a spokesman said. Families will receive one 8 by 10 photo and have an option to purchase other photos.

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Editorials^ MoreDST

When Congress made up its collective mind Amer-icai^ should have more sunshine, we got a lot. Three extra weeks of Daylight Saving Time amounts to 21 additional hours, and it all begins with the first Sunday in April 1987.

Achieving the historic extension required 10 years of effort by proponents of DST, so were all aware it was not easy. Last year a four-week extension was finally votd^by the House and this year the Senate settled on a three-week extension. The two houses compromised on three weeks, and the blessings of extra light per day now only awaits the expected presidential signature.

.Our cup overfloweth.

Rep. Edward Markey of Massachusetts listed the blessing as follows: It improves the quality of life, conserves energy, reduces crime and saves lives on the highway... and it doesnt cost a nickel.

All that bestowed on a long-suffering public by Congress. Who says there is no Santa Claus?

Jomes J. Kilpatrick-^

Bias' Death Lances A Boil

WASHINGTON - For the past 10 days the local papers have been filled with the sad story of Len Bias. Unless you follow college basketball, you may not have heard of him. Here was a young man, 22 years old, who let fame and fortune slip through his hands, all for a slug of pure cocaine.

In the world of college basketball. Bias had just about eve^thing. He was an all-star. He had signed a contract with the Boston (Cities that would have brought him an estimated $2 million a year in salary and product endorsements. To celebrate his departure from the University of Maryland, he went to a party With a few of his teammates. )me-body said, Try this. The coroner said it may have been the first time Bias ever had known cocaine. Moments later the athlete was dead.

His death lanced a boil. Over the next few days it transpired that Bias,

brilliant on the court, was a failure m ' the classroom. After four academic years at Maryland, he was still 21 credits short of earning a degree. During his last semester, he had enrolled in five courses. He withdrew from two of them and got Fs in the other three. More facts became public: Of 12 players on the Maryland team, five had flunked out of school. Wendy Whittemore, academic counselor to mens basketball, resigned, She said, in an understatement, that education was not a top priority among her charges.

The Washington Post rounded up data from other colleges: At Georgia Tech, one of the three seniors on the team graduated this Mring. None of the three seniors on Clemsons team or the two seniors playing for North Carolina State graduated. Interviews with coaches and players tended to put blame on

the strenuous schedule and the wearisome travel demanded by the National Collegiate Athletic Association. The players can pass undemanding courses, but they find it all but impossible to study for the tough ones.

Six months ago, following a damaging lawsuit, the University of Georgia went through the same agonizing soul-searching that the University of Maryland is experiencing now. Dozens of other colleges and universities are in the same boat. What price glory? Winning football and banetball teams earn money the institutions sorely need. All-star athletes are heroes to alumni.

The players are housed in separate dormitories, fed special diets, cosseted with remedial education and private tutors. They are todays Roman gladiators, stars of a coliseum. But what has a universitySnacks

America may be the snack food center of the world; certainly it appears the most preoccupied ; with hunger-appeasers and eating-for-fun with a

broad menu of items that can be eaten on the run or : while watching a movie, playing cards, reading a

book, watching the tube, or just sitting on the porch : with feet on the rail and watching the world go by.

Fast foods are another distinctive American cre-: ation but its the snack stuff that is a pervasive I hallmark. Some fast foods are finding acceptance ; abroad.

The U.S. Agriculture Department says countless generations of consumers in Britain and Japan have > incredibly come and gone without being aware pop-. com and movies go together.

Today an advertising campaign is remedying the

situation. Peanut butter was almost unknown in

Europe until free samples were proffered in British . food stores. Some favorable reaction has been noted.

Chocolate chip cookies are a big snack item in

some parts of our country but are unfamiliar in other countries. The USDAs Foreign Agriculture Service introduced chocolate chip cookies at a recent fair in West Germany. Were told visitors liked them but thought they were too large; so the company will have to make a smaller version.

Few snacks come our way from overseas. Japan,

for instance, sends us television sets, cars and trucks, cameras and electronic gadgets. Dried cuttlefish is one of their between-meal treats but that item has not exactly gained fame in this country. That is under-- standable.

Somehow, our exports of snack food and fast food just dont seem to equate with~the exports of our trading partners.

done for them? It has profited from their athletic skills, but in too inany cases ie university has not insisted upon tte development of academic Rkiiis as well. Len Bias was a marvelous shot and a whiz at rebounds, but in terms of the cultural and intellectual values that are supposed to go with higher education, he was a cipher.

Whose fault? Let us recall Pogos famous line: We have met the enemy and it is us. Cocaine would not be so tempting to the young if it had not become the drug of choice of 5 million adults. Drug dealers are not the problem. Drug consumers are the problem.

The marketplace figures in other aspects of the Len Bias story. Colleges compete furiously for the most promising athletic talent coming out of high school. The supply is limited; the demand is great. Professional teams wait avidly for the draft of players. We are talking of money, of gate receipts, of salaries in six and seven figures. Why are such salaries paid? Because the fans turn out and Buy tickets.

Is it any wonder that values get subordinated? In the hours immediately after Len Bias died, there was an evident rush to hush things up. No anee close to the young man wanted to talk to police. Truth became hostage to the universitys reputation. Now a grand jury investigation is in prospect, but no grand jury is equipped to get at the bottom of this story. The grand jury will not ask the right questions and it will not return the right indictments.

Society as a whole is beyond a grand jurys writ, and it is ih that hungry and hypocritical realm that the trouble lies. The mania for collegiate sports is iust that - a mania, a form of mental illness that infects coaches, college presidents, boards of trustees, state legislators and the press. Some institutions successfully resist the disease. Others succumb, and the integrity of the academic process suffers. Whom the gods would destroy, said Sophocles, they first make mad. Sophocles had it just about right.

Art Buchwald

Rebirth Of A Treaty

A tall, official-looking man, with a strong resemblance to George Shultz throve up to a dump site in New Jersey. He said to another man leaning on a shovel, The president wants to bury this SALT II treaty as quickly as possible.

"Why in New Jersey? the man with the shovel asked.'

He didnt say where he wanted it

dumped, but our understanding is that once its buried here no one will ever find it again.

Why do you want to dump a SALT treaty?

The man who looked like George Shultz replied, Because its obsolete and has no relevance. Its never been signed, and there is no sense abiding by its weapon limits when the Rus-

Rowland Evans & Robert Novak

Cabinet Loses Its Democrat

WASHINGTON - The Reagan Cabinet lost its only Democrat on May Day when Secretary of Education William J. Bennett, without fanfare or even announcement, walked into a neighborhood public library in Charlotte, N.C., and changed his voting registration to Republican.

Bennett has not been much of a Democrat following a little left-radicalism in college days. He has voted Democratic in only one presidential election and has been pondering for over a decade whether to switch parties. What held him back was vestigial belief that the Democrats really are the party of the people. What finally moved him was Bis ancestral partys opposition to Nicaraguan contras.

. His belated conversion to the GOP

at age 42 merely formalizes Bennetts long-standing status. As a nominally Democratic neo-qonser-vative, Bennett has sounded more Reaganite than lifelong Republican colleagues in a mature administration taking on the partys traditional gray tint. But formal conversion lermits a future in elective politics )y the Cabinets most charismatic figure.

Unlike such famous defectors as John B. Connally and Jeane Kirkpatrick, Bennett was never a Democratic luminaiy and not intet^-ested in partisan politics until recent years. His first presidential vote at age 21, for Lyndon B. Johnson over Barry Goldwater, was his last for a Democrat. As a 29-year-old assistant to Boston University Presidnt John

The Daily Reflector

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Silber, he began thinking aM becoming a Republican wlule watching Democrats nominate George McGovern for president.

Then, what took so long? Unlike Kirkpatrick and Linda Chavez, Bennett was not advised by national Republican strategists (scarcely aware of his existence) to stay Democratic as a matter of 1984 campaign tactics. Rather, his own cultural bias delayed him.

Remember the background, Bennett told u^. Im from Brooklyn, Irish Catholic, always thought of the Democrats as the party of the people and the Republicans as the country-clubbers. To leave the Democrats was like leaving the Catholic Church. Besides, close associates say, Bennett still did not feel entirely comfortable with Republicans, even after joining the Cabinet last year.

Nor did he fit the decorous model for Ronald Reagans second term. Zealous support for the Reagan budgets attempted trimming of student loans as he took office led columnist David Broder to nominate him for the dubious award as the James Watt of the second Reagan Cabinet. That worried the White House.

So did the draft last August of Bennetts speech to the Knights of Columbus extolling the nations Judeo-Christian tradition. An aide to chief of staff Donald T. Regan advised Bennett to go slow, but lie gave the speech anyway. While most Cabinet colleagues stayed in the shadows, he attacked birth control clinics, bilingual education and the education establishment.

That made nominal Democrat Bennett an instant favorite on the Republican speaking circuit, just below the likes of George Bush, Kirkpatrick and Jack Kemp. At a

party dinner iq Michigans 14th Congressional District, Bennett perceived that the GOP was turning into a hetrogeneous, multi-ethnic party. He was fascinated that the Republican congressional candidate was Stanley Grot, who had immigrated from Poland in 1%9.

One more shove was needed. It ,came in April while the secretary was in office watching over television as one House Democrat after another rose in ^position during the contra debate, 'taing to an aide, Bennett noted that on May 1 he would be in Charlotte - his wifes family home, where he was registered as a Democratic voter, That, he said, is the time to switch.

No television cameras followed him into the neighborhood library, and he did not mention what he did outside his inner circle until this wek. But the switch is more than one private voters decision. He has been talking politics with Republican old pro Lyn Nofziger, who considers him prime candidate material.

Bennett also has huddled with New Rightist Paul Weyrich and expressed admiration for his Washington Post article on cultural conservatism. If orthodox Republicans are frightened by Weyrich, neoK;onservative Bennett finds his theories of cultural breakdown the key to the political future.

Bennett broke the calm of a recent Cabinet meeting by warning drastic action is needed to prevent the Reagan administration from presiding over a drug explosion. At a House hearing, he collided with Democratic Rep. Charles Rangel of New York by suggesting drug users be thrown out of school. The newest Republican is trying to set the partys agenda for the future.

sians are constantly cheating. Now start digging.

Are you sure you want it buried? Of course. Im sure. Every part of it is dead and we must make certain that it never haunts us again.

The man with the shovel measured the treaty and began digging a hole. Then he stopped. I just thought of something. If their side cheated on SALT II, why are you now negotiating with them on another weapons treaty? Wont they cheat on that one too?

They probably will. And when they do, well bury that treaty as well.

The man said, We only have so much dump space for nuclear treaties.

How deep do you want me to go for Salt II?

The man who was the spitting image of George Shultz said, Since it has ceased to be an effective vehicle for averting a U.S.-Soviet nuclear confrontation, I would say at least six weeks.

You want to save some of the treaty just in case you need it for later?

I dont want any of it, the man who looked like George Shultz said angrily. Now hurry up, I have to get back to the office.

A car drove up, and a man who looked exactly like Donald Regan jumped out and ran to the edge of the grave.

Hold it, he said. The President has changed his mind.

The George Shultz look-alike said, He cant change his mind about SALTILHesaiditwasdead.

Well, said Don Regans double. Hes announced to the world that SALT is still alive and breathing. Tlie press wants to see the SALT II treaty, because you made such a deal about it being gone.

The man with the shovel said, Are you guys in Washington crazy? You tell me to bury SALT II, so Ive been shoveling dirt all over it. Now you say its alive. Thats no way to treat a treaty.

The man who would be Regan said to the George Shultz man, The President wants SALT II back in the White House before the next press briefing. Hes going to stick with the treaty until he meets with Gorbachev.

The George Shultz twin said, I should have oeen consulted if he was going to change his mind.

He didnt change it it was the first thing that came to his mind. Come on, whats the difference if we go with SALT II or we dont?

It makes me look stupid. I dont like to use something as a bargaining chip, which I say is dead and the President says is alive.

The man in the grave was sweeping the dirt off the pages with a broom. Heres the treaty that you say isnt worth the paper its printed on. The next time you bring one of these out here, get your signals straight. I have a bad back.

The man who would be Shultz said to the gravedigger sternly, If anyone asks you a tout the last time you saw SALT II, say it was lalive and kicking and raring to stop World War

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

have no interest in theology. Being a practical person, my interest is in practical achievement both for myself and the world at large. Yqu can dump theology overboard so far as I am concerned.

Thus reason some people, and they could hardly be more mistaken. Before we can have any practical achievements we must have a certain philosophy behind these practical schemes. It is bad indcied when the church gives too much time

to speculating on theology and neglects the human aspects of its ministry, but it is also unwise and intellectually sterile when men try to heave theology overboard and stick to what they call a practical religious life.

A thing does not necessarily work because we attach the word practical to it. We cannot enclose everything within the limits of this term. We must be both theoretical and prac^ tical with common sense and balance.

^ The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C. Tuesday^ July 1Aide Sqys Sen. East Received Counseling

1,1986 5

By The Associated Press

U.S. Sen. John East was taking drugs which doctors Claim should have eliminated the depression associated with a thyroid gland condition, Easts press secretary

A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m. today at the Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church bv the Rev. J. Malloy Owen, Easts pastor. The service will be closed to the general public. Woodruff said in a telephone inter-

ile in Bethesda Naval Hospital in April, East had .received psychiatric counseling in conjunction with his treatment for hvpothyroidism, said Jerry Woodruff. Hypothyroidism is decreased activity of the thyroid, a gland that regulates the bodys metabolism and energy.

That would be a normal thing to do for someone who had such a severe case as he did, Woodruff said. Beyond that, since his bout with illness last year, as far as I know he was not seeing a psychiatrist regularly or ftven intermittently.

: East, 55, committed suicide early Sunday at his home in Greenville. A medical examiner said he had died of asphyxiation by carbon-monoxide poisoning. "

view.

An aide who had come to deliver Easts mail Sundaj

lUnday

morning found him in the garage of his home. A hand-

when he was 24, told reporters at a news conference in October that he had suffered depression when he first was stricken by the disease. Woodruff said East was taking thyroxine, a synthetic thyroid hormone, to maintain normal metabolism. The dnig has no known side effects, hesaid.

written note was near his body. The Washington Post

wy.

that Greenville police Sgt. Roger Benton, who was cailed to the scene of Easts death, said the note mentioned his heath problems.

Woodruff said that he had heard unconfirmed reports that East had discussed his health problems in the note to his family.

That (health problems) would be consistent with the kind of complaints he voiced to me and others in Washington, Woodruff said.

East, who was confined to a wheelchair because of polio

East was concerned about his heath, and its effect on him, Woodruff said. But we certainly had no indication it was this severe.

Easts brother committed suicide sometime after the Easts moved to Greenville, said Alice F. Morris, who lives across the street from the East home. Mrs. Morris said she didnt know the brothers name or where he had lived.

Easts hypothyroidism, a glandular condition leads to imbalances in the bodys hormones, may have

that

led to his suicide, according to Eir. T.K. Gray, a professor

of medicine at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.

Hypothyroidism may have contributed to a depressed State, and that fiiay have contributed to suicide, Gray said. Hypodiyroidism has a fairly strong cwinectii^ with depression, and its a fairly severe and chronic depression. But often the depression will improve with the administration of thyroid or anti-depression drugs.

Dr. Robert D. Utiger, an endocrinologist at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, said modest depression could be a manifestation of untreated hypothyroidism. But with proper medication, those symptoms should disapp^r, said Utiger, who said he knew nothing of Easts individual case.

Unless he stopped taking his thyroid medicine or was taking a totally inappropriate amount, its difficult to see how it would be much of a factor in Easts suicide, Utiger said.

IN THE STATE

More Rainfall Needed In State

By The Associated Press Scattered showers that drenched parts of the state over the weekend brought temporary relief to drougnt-stricken farmland, but agricultural officials said more rain was needed to break the long dry spell.

Kidnap Charge

TARBORO, N.C. (AP) - Cannie Alton Page and another Tarboro man were arrested in Utah and charged with abduction in the June disappearance of Pages three children, police said.

Tarboro Police Detective Tim Phillips said Cannie Alton Page, the father of the children, and Autry Lee Hathaway, were arrested in Mon-ticello, Utah, Friday night. The arrest came after Hathaway walked mto a San Juan County Sheriffs Office seeking financial assistance for himself and three children, Phillips kaid.

Phillips said Hathaway gave the ^patcher an alias he had used ^rlier this month when he and Page

S' urchased a car in Rocky Mount. The ispatcher checked the name ^ough a National Crime Information Computer, identified Hathaway, and called the deputies, Phillips said. " Cannie Jr.,' 7, John Thomas, 6, and Mary Elaine, 3 were placed in a foster home to wait for their mothers

tions Commission on Colleges said Monday. At this point I really am not in a position to say any more than that. '

Shaws financial crisis became

public in May when the U.S. Internal Revi

We had a good central area of rain, said Katie Perry, a meteorologist with the North Carolina State Agricultural Extension Service in Raleigh. If we keep getting storms like that - as long as they dont come with damaging hail - its going to help.

irenue Service filed liens against the university totaling $747,480.

The association last renewed Shaws accreditation in 1982, and ac-crediations normally are good for about 10 years. If the university lost its accreditation, it would become ineligible for about $3.9 million a year in state and federal student aid

Ms. Perry said a lingering, steady rain is needed, but most summer rain usually comes as thunderstorms.

The trick is to keep getting a little bit, then a little tit more, she said. There are probably some areas

where that is happening, and they

il.

year 11 funds.

are jn fine shape. But in general most everyone is concerned about the lack of rainfall.

arrival from Greenville, N.C., Phillips said. He said he was told by social workers that the children were

Page and Hathaway were charged with felony^child abduction and transporting a child across state lines in violation of a custody order, Phillips said.

Electrocuted

' ASHEVILLE (AP) - A 23-year-old Asheville man was killed and a coworker seriously injured in Haywood County when the electrical wires they were working on apparently brc^e.

Fred Buckner was dead on arrival

at Haywood County Hospital on ......als

Monday, said hospital spokeman Dan ,Gossett.

David Raines, 38, Asheville, was admitted to the hospital suffering from electrical shock and was listed serious condition, Gossett said.

The two men were working for the M.B. Haynes Corp.s Une Construction Division on a lob in Maggie Talley when the accident occurred at Rbout 3 a.m. Monday, said Ellis Can-nady, chief executive officer of the lirm /

Cannady said apparently part of the pole structure broke ana electric-

Thyroid Treatment Is Usually Effective

By MALCOLM RITTER AP Science Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Hypothyroidism, a thyroid gland condition diagnosed in Sen. John East, is one of the most common hormone-related diseases, but treatment is effective in virtually everyone, a thyroid expert says.

Although the condition can cause depression in a minority of patients, too little is known publicly to say whether it played any role in Easts suicide on Sunday, said Dr. Bruce Weintraub, chief of molecular and cellular endocrinology and director of endocrinology training at the National Institutes of Health.

East was hospitalized for the condition early last year. If his case was properly treated and East continued to take pills for it, there should be no reason why several months after diagnosis he should not be restored entirely to a normal state, Weintraub said Monday.

Hypothyroidism means decreased activity of the thyroid gland, which is located below and to each

side of the Adams apple. The thyroids main job in

adults is to regulate the bodys metabolism and energy through hormone secretion.

Usually, hypothyroidism results from a condition in which the bodys immune system goes awry and attacks the gland, Weintraub said. Less frequently, the thyroid itself is abnormal, or it gets too little

stimulation from the brain or the pituitary gland, he said.

Some estimates say that 5 percent to 10 percent of all adults in Western countries have at least a very mild form, Weintraub said. Doctors are studying whether a very mild form should be treated, he said. -

About 1 percent to 5 percent of the population suffer a severe enough form to cause disabilities, he said. Common symptoms include sluggishness, weight gain, loss of alertness, fatigue and poor attention snan. Only a minority of hypothyroidism victims show behavioral changes such as depression, Weintraub said.

The condition can lead to a coma in which the body temperature slips very low. The coma is fatal for some 20 percent to 40 percent of people who enter it, Weintraub said.

But if diagnosed and treated early, the disease can virtually always be brought under control within a few i||onths through pills that replace missing hormone, he said.

Since the thyroid condition itself is unlikely to get better, the patient probably will have to take the pills for the rest of his life, Weintraub said.

One hazard is that if a patient is not conscientious about taking the pills, the condition may flare up, causing loss of alertness and making the patient forget to see the doctor, he said. He recommends that once the disease is brought under control, patients continue to see their doctors yearly.

Spending Proposals OK'd

TEMPLE FOUND Professor Michael A. Hoffman of the University of South Carolina holds an artifact as he talks in his office. Hoffman led a 12-member research team that may have found the oldest temple in Egypt. (AP Laserphoto)

RALEIGH (AP) - The Joint Appropriations Committee has endorsed several budget provisions despite the grumbling of some lawmakers, who say they were being asked to vote on policy questions that had received little or no scrutiny, except from powerful legislative leaders.

The committee approved provisions Monday that would establish a teacher recruitment program, strip the state Department of Labor of a major division, and set up a statewide cancer registry.

I harbor a great deal of concern that were moving things about without hashing out their impact, said Rep. Harry Payne, D-New Hanover.

Sen. David Parnell, D-Robeson, said: Were transferring a whole division out of the Department of Labor without even consulting them.

Senate Majority Leader Kenneth Royall, D-Durham, countered that the issue was not new, and that the Senate had approveid a similar measure in 1983 that died in the House. He urged the committee not to demand votes (m each provision in the lengthy package unless you want to be here in August.

At one point, the committee nearly overrulea the leadership by seeking a separate vote on a provision to reorganize the Labor Departments Boiler and Pressure Vessel Division and transfer it to the Department of Insurance. The move failed, 34-28.

Labor Commissioner John Brooks said the decision to transfer the Elevator and Amusement Device Division and the Boiler and Pressure Vessels Division would rip this

department apart and seriouslv impair the thoughtfully developed pro

gram we have instituted to provide

ity surged through the ground wires and into the ground where the two

S.C. Archaeologist Finds Old Temple

both employees and the general public the nations strongest health and safety enforcement effort in their workplace and public places.

If the divisions were removed the department would be well below the optimum size to operate efficiently, hesaid.

In an interview after the meeting. Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, co-chairman of the Appropriations Committee, defended the leaderships decision to push major l^is-lation through the panel with little debate or study.

Were in the short session, Rand said. Youre trying to get out of here this week, and youre just under a lot of pressure time-wise.

He added that the Teacher Enhancement Program had been recommended by the Public School Forum of North Carolina, a coalition of education, business and gov-eminent leaders, and by the Martin administration.

The program, for which $875,000 would be appropriated the first year, includes the establishment of an Office of Teacher Recruitment that

men were standing.

No one else was injured in the accident, Cannady said.

iNash Elections

ROCKY MOUNT, N.C. (AP) -Nash County and a group of black residents announced they have a^^ed on a method of electing commissioners to ensure minority representation on the county board.

TTie agreement would create seven district seats to be elected by voters within the district. Two of the districts would be predominantly black. ^

Nash County currently chooses five commissioners in at-large elections. The procedure was challenged by e#t residents in a Feb. 6 lawsuit, which said the election method diluted black voting strength.

By INES PINTO Associated Press Writer COLUMBIA, S.C. (AP) - A University of South Carolina archaeologist thought he might uncover the remains of a farm-oriented Egyptian town, but instead stumbled onto what he believes m^ be the oldest temple ever found in Egypt.

Michael Hoffman, a research professor at the University of South Carolinas Earth Sciences and Resources Institute and expedition director, worked with his 12-member team at the temple site in Hierakon-polis, E^t, from November 1985 through February 1986.

The researcher said Monday the discovery of the temple was a surprise.

I did not expect to find, nor was I looking for, the temple complex, he said. It came on very slowly because the way we dig is very

precise. We were dealing with a monumental structure.

He said in an interview Monday that his research leacte him to believe the temple may have been part of civilizations first nation-state. Hoffman said he waited several months to announce his discovery because he wanted to review the data and make sune it was correct.

The complexity of the temple tobe-

structure has led researchers lieve that Hierakonpolis, the first capital of Egrat and where the temple was found, was the site of the first nation-state, developed between 3800-3100 B.C.

Hierakonpolis, or Nekhen in ancient Egyptian, is located about 400 miles souui of Cairo on the western bank of the Nile River.

This is, by far, the earliest temple ever found in Egypt, Hoffman said. It will help provioe a total picture of

how and perhaps why it developed in this area.

Hoffman said the temple may have helj^ centralize power in Egypt.

^e temple was the focal ^int for public rituals and ceremonies connecting the kingship to the gods, Hoffman said.

According to Egyptian legend. King Narmer, the first pharaoh who unified Egypt, took over many city-states along the Nile and created a mwe powerful entity, the nationstate. Narmer is credited for establishing Egypts first dynasty and nation-state, a political organization that lasted for 3,000

years and was led by a king.

Although older temples exist around the world, Hoffman said this discovery is important because of the shift in political organization.

would oversee programs all the states hi^ schools to improve the image and encourage iWomel

The capital is not as important as the government itself, he said.

Hoffman and his team from around the world of Egyptologists, botanists, a zoologist and a ;ist used pottery and stone tools at the temple, which was made from wood and mud-plastered reeds, to help determine its age. The structure predates the Great Pyramids by at least 700 years.

ifessioirs ight students tobecome teachers.

Additionally, the office would encourage college graduates who have skills or knowledge of subjects in which the teacher shortage is especially acute to enter teaching.

Auto A Boat Upholatory, Marina Canvaa A Sail Rapair

Pmm Campal (s., he.

Wtl End Circto 7504011

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District Court and the U.S. Justice

Closed For Vacation

I Regional A to Parts

Shaw Finances

RALEIGH (AP) - 'The Southern Aociation of Colleges and Schools, which accredits colleges and universities in 11 Southern states, will send 9 fhct-finding team to Shaw Univer-ti month, association officials

We have been in touch with the

We Will Be Closed From Monday; June 30 to Monday, July 7

We Would Like To Express Our Appreciation To Our Customers And Look Forward To Continuing To Serve This Area For Automotive Needs, Parts A Service.

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Reprint from The Durham Sun. July 2^, 1965

Device may increase gas mileage by 22%

WASHINGTON-With the oil glut worse than ever and OPEC wringing its hands, on July 11 the government awarded National Fuel-Saver Corp. of Boston $22,000 for developing a simple automotive accessory that increases gas mile-

%i^ tfe^tinum GaSaver, it injects microscopic qualities of platinum into the airstream enter-mg^the engine.

The injector takes only 10 minutes to install, while the platinum itself increases the percoitage fuel burning inside ttie engine from 68 percent of each gallon to almost .90 percent.

Normally that 22 percent of each gallon of gasoline would not bum until it came in contact with the platinum-coated surfaces inside

the catalytic converter. But with the GaSaver, platinum (with its

ability to catalyze combustion) is present inside the e

! engine. The fuel

that is usually (mly burnt by plati-atalysis in the reduce pollution is now burnt in the

with the GaSaver than the 22 percent claimed, its developer. National FuelSaver (^rp.

In another study concluded re-

num catal

converter to

cently, the government confirmed that the Platinum GaSaver raises

Ine and harnessed to drive th le.

the octane of gasoline, eliminating the need for premium gasoline.

With 22 percent more of each gallon burning in the engine, 22 cent fewer gallons are reqi

The process works on both leaded and unleaded gasoline, and meets EPA and (}aluomia standards.

Joel Robinson, the developer, commented: Weve already sold Ironlci

over 90,000 GaSavers. IronlcaUy,

are required.

the Gait of ex-lit

Federal Judge Walter Jay Skinner (xmcluded the five-year administrative procedure studying the GaSaver by stating, Indqiendent testing shows greater fiiel savings

we find more Saver for its' tending engine life than for fuel savings or octane Ever since our economy became battered by OPEC in 1973, w were convinced It would be a small company like ourselves that would revise the trend of higher fuel cosU.

This is the same Platinum GaSaver described on WRAL-TV News t/i/M For fnrther information call: I-800-LE88 GAS or gl7/3il49(N1_taaaom

State Says Ruling Clears Districts' Status

ByTheAs!

The Supreme Court rebuffed the Reagan administrations interpretation of the 1982 Voting Rights Act in a ruling Monday that unanimously struck down key [Mrtions of a North Carolina redistricting law on grounds the districts dilute the ability of minority groups to elect thiir own to office.

The administration had argued that to prove a dilution of minorities voting strength under the act was a much more difficult task than the court ruled Monday.

But the court aso said there was insufficient evidence to justify tmking up a Durham County House district where blacks had won six successive elections.

The courts ruling came in a decision upholding a 1984 finding by a three-judge panel.

The panel ordered sinele-member North Carolina House aistricts for Mecklenblirg, Forsyth, Durham, Wake, Wilson, Nash and Edgecombe counties that involved the election of 26 representatives. It also ordered a four-member state Senate district in Mecklenburg and Cabarrus counties redrawn into single-member districts.

The state of North Carolina, backed by the Reagan administration, had argued that the original 1984 ruling overlooked recent black electoral gains.

The most signifigant thing Ive heard is that some black electoral success does not ever necessarily

defeat a claim and that you have to look at the totality of circumstances in each district, said Charlotte, N.C. attorney Leslie Winner, who filed the original lawsuit on behalf of four black voters. ,

Ms. Winner, who had not yet received the full opinion, said she could not comment on the future of multi-member districts statewide, except that I suppose that Durham will revert back to a multimember district... in the 1988election.

Rep. H.M. Mickey Michaux, D-Durham, N.C., said attorneys told him they had good news and bad news. The good news is they ruled out all but one district, they told me. The bad news is you'll be running for an at-large seat in 1988.

The Legislature doesnt have to do anything (in light of the ruling), said North Carolina legislative counsel Gerry Cohen. In met, they cant do anything.

North Carolina Attorney General Lacy Thornburg said the ruling answers questions about the revised Voting Rights Act that will help in luture redistricting.

rThe primary purpose of the states appeal ... was to obtain a definitive court ruling on how the state should apply the federal Voting Rights Act in the future, Thornburg said. Now that the court has ruled, that objective has been achieved.

it is also signifigant to note that this case is the first in the nation interpreting the newest amendments to the Voting Rights Act, Thornbiirg

The mrimary punise of the states aj^l... was to obtain a definitive court ruling on how tm state should apply tiie federal Votihg Rights Act in the future. Now that the court has ruled, that objective has been achieved. - Attorney General Lacy Thornburg.

said. We Will now be in a far better position to give more precise guidance to officials at both the state and local level when questions arise about how the federal law must be apnlied.

Civil rights groups were jubilant. , It is an overwhelming repudiation of the (administrations) attempt to gut the voting rights act, said Ralph Neas, executive director of the Leadership Conference on Civil Rights. Once again, another branch of government has raned in the extremism of the Department of Justice. )

Julius LeVonne Chambers of the NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund said the ruling gives us a powerful new tool for protecting the equal rights of minoriti^ to register, to vote and to have their votes counted with jual weight.

Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., a potential 1988 presidential candidate, also welcomed the ruling. Racial and ethnic minorities will be entitled to participate in the electoral process,he said.

Assistant Attorney General William Bradford Reynolds, head of the Justice Departments civil rights division, said the defeat for the administration is not as bad as it seems. Were disappointed, Reynolds

said. But he said the administration is extremely pleased the court did not go so far as to end(^ explicitly guaranteed safe seats for minorities.

Justice Sandra Day OConnor said the court came very close to assuring such proportional representation for minonties without saying it outright.

The 1982 voting rights law makes it easier to prove illegal bias by only requiring a showing that a votii^ change has the effect of hurting minorities regardless of the intent. President Reagan initially resisted the changes but signed them into law after they received heavy bipartisan support in Congress.

The gerrvmandering decision is expects to nave a bearing on future control of the House of Representatives, where Democrats have held a majority for 31 years. Democrats also control most state legislatures, so most challenges are likely to come from the Republican minorities.

But the impact is unclear.

Rep. Tony Coelho, D-Calif., chairman of the House Democratic Campaign Committee, said the ruling means reapportionment following the 1990 census will be decided by state legislatures which are dominated by Democrats rather than

federal courts, which afe dominated by Republicans.

In another court opinion handed down Monday, predictions that confusion would result was already coming true with the chairmen of the two major political parties claiming victory as the court tried to express its feelings on gerrymandering.

Today is a tremendous day for the Republican Partyj GOP National Chairman Frank J. Fahrenkopf said.

But Democratic National Chairman Paul Kirk said Republicans were hoping for a quick fix from the Supreme Court, and they lost. the court, for the first time, said gerrymandering - the long-standing practice of drawing election districts for partisan advantage - can be unconstitutional even if the districts do not violate the one-person, one-vote standard.

But Mondays ruling upheld an Indiana legislative districting plan attacked as unconstitutional Dy Democrats and one that state Republicans acknowledged was drawn to protect GOP candidates.

Mondays decision prompted Justice Lewis F. Powell to predict judges and legislatures nationwide will'be scratching their heads over the courts meaning.

Legislators and judges are left to wonder whether compliance with one-person, one-vote completely insulates a partisan gerrymander from constitutional scrutiny or whether a fairer but as yet undefined standard applies,Powell said.

A flood of lawsuits challenging redistricting plans nationwide is likelj^

Justice Byron R. White said a successful challenge to gerrymandering requires proof the winning partys candidate are not representing fairly the losing sides interests. Such partisan advantage must be demonstrated over more than one or<two, elections, he added.

Some analysts noted that since districts must be redrawn every 38 years to meet population changes^ it would be difiicult to prove gerrymandering is unlawful in time to have much impact.

William Schreiber, staff director for Indiana House Democrats w^o challenged the redistricting plan 4n that state, said the court ^madeia strong statement against politiQil gerrymandering, but set a high standard of proof that we might net be able to reach. Z

Gerrymandering manipulates the outcome of elections by ignoring county and municipal boundaries, and bunching voters of one party J|n some areas so their strength there^ lopsided. Voters who generally support the party in power are divided strategically to help that party win close races.

The Supreme Court previously has ruled that election districts must be populated equally. And it had said that even districts of equal population may be unlawful where there js evidence of racial bias.

TOO MUCH? - Visitors at Atlantic Beach have a wider bach in the last several months, extending the strip by beach this year as a result of a replenishing project car- "Of* than 200 yards a chore that cut heavily imo ihe ried out by the Army Corps of Engineers. The corps has sable portion of the fishing pier shown here. (AP Laser-hauled more than 3.6 million cubic yards of sand to the photo)

Atlantic Beach's Strand Takes On Broader Look

By KIMBERLY J. McLARlN Associated Press Writer The once-narrow strip of sand along Atlantic Beach has been transformed into a wide oceanfront playground for surfers, sun worshippers and sand castle-builders.

The sand also acts as temporary protection from the often-stormy Atlantic Ocean, but an exjfert on beach erosion says that while the project is a good one, its not a final answer to the problem of erosion.

The U.S. Army (Jorps of Engineers spent $4.75 million to pump 3.6 million cubic yards of sand from nearby Brandt Island to a four- to five-mile stretch of Atlantic Beach, said Public Works Director Gerry Bello.

We are very lucky to get this sand at no cost because we are so close to the island, Bello said.

The sand was dumped onto the island during routine dredging of the harbor at Morehead City, according to Howard Varnafn of the Wilmington district of the Corps

of Engineers. ^ j

The project began in February and was complet^ in mid-May, Varnam said. He said the corps also regularly dredges the Intracoastal Waterway and deposits that sand on the closest beach.

The new sand has added almost 90 acres of beach, said Town Manager Shirley Fowler. The beach area between the seawall and shoreline has been expanded by more

than 200 yards. > . ^ ^

I dont know if there will be more tourists, but they certainly will be more spread out. I cant say how this will affect tourism this year, but once they come down and see how large it is, it might entice other people in the fall or

next year,she said. , u u-u

The most important aspect of the rebuilt beach, which has an additional elevation of about 12 feet, is the storm

protection it contributes, Varnam said.

The corps plans to repeat the project every decade or so, but no one familiar with beaches and nature necessarily expects the sand to last that long.

It could last anywhere from two to three years, to 15 to

23 years with a normal tide, said Bello. He said there was already some evidence erosion. It depends on the storms throui hurricane season. Everybody is real curious to see how long it will last.

One thing we have learned is that there are no adequate scientific equations for predicting these things, only experience, said Orrin Pilkey, a geologist and professor at Duke University. But my guess is that it will last less than ten years.

Pilkey said the project at Atlantic Beach was a good short-term solution. Replenishment is a good thing to do if youre not going to move back when its time. But beach replenishment is not a solution for the long-range future. Pilkey estimates it would cost teo million to replenish all developed beaches in North Carolma for 10 more years of use.

Its a question of whether society is willing to that kind of money. We have to lookheyond Pilkey said. \

North Carolina is miles ahead of of the rest of the nation in protecting its beaches, primarily because of a 1984 regulation prohibiting the construction of any new hard-surface stabilizations along North Carolina shorelines, Pilkey said. The prohibition includes seawalls.

Seawalls are destructive because they increase the rate of beach erosion, especially during storms, Pilkey said.

Theres a lot of controversy about how they do it, but the consensus is, they do it.

Pilkey said one bad aspect of replenishment was the the rapid and intense development which often follows.

I saw a beach change in one year from a cheap, cottage-type beach to a high-rise community, he said.

Pilkey said he is not optimistic about the success of beach restoration.

Crash Injures Four

ROBBINSVILLE, N.C. (AP) -Four people were injured when a single-engine airplane flew low over a road, then hit several trees, flipped upside down and skidded on its roof for about 100 fet in a meadow, officials say.

Graham County Deputy Sheriff Justin Jones said two of the injuries were serious, but Mountain Park Medical Center spokeswoman Joan Thauvett said the four people were in stable condition. She refused to release their names.

The Piper Arrow IV touched down on a Graham County road Monday, then veered back up into the air before crashing and coming to rest

along a creek bank, according to Marshall McClung, U.S Forest Service law enforcement technician, who was quoting witnesses at the scene.

Jones said the crash occurred about 6 p.m. Monday near N.C. 143, four miles east of Robbinsville.

It (the plane) touched down in (Highway) 143 first, then, according to witnesses, it looked like the pilot tried to pull up to avoid traffic on the roadway. He veered off to the left of Highway 143, went into some trees, tore off the left wing in the trees, and the plane crashed approximately 100 ... feet in a meadow after he made contact with the trees, Jones said.

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Panel Says Schools Must Get Share Of Tax Increase

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Counties and cities should use part of the revenue from a half-cent sales tax increase for school construction and upgrading their water and sewer systems, a Senate committee has decided.

The Senate Finance Committee attached earmarking provisions to a local-option sales tax bill Monday. A floor vote on the measure was expected today or Wednesday.

Lobbyists for local governments and the principal sponsor of the House bill. Rep. Vernon James, D-Pasquotank, said they would not fight the earmarking provision if doing so would jeopardize the tax increases chances of passing during the current session.

We would have preferred otherwise, but this is reasonable, said Ron Aycock, executive director of the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners. We need the half-cent sales tax.

Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, sponsor of the amendment, said, This is our last chance to make a... systematic attack on this problem of inademiate construction mats been pervading our schools for 50 years. Winner said a sales tax increase wasi

to generate large construction. It would take a major

depression to persuade the Legislature to raise the income tax, he said.

He said the earmarking provision was needed because some county boards^ might ignore their school needs and put the revenue into their general funds to allow cuts in property taxes.

However^ his amendment provides for exemptions for counties and cities that demonstrate they have met or will meet their school building and water and sewer needs without the additional money.

The exemptions would be granted by the Local Government Commis

sion, which consists of the state treasurer, state auditor, secretaries bf state and revenue, and representatives of cities and counties.

The state sales tax is 3 percent, while local governments currently may add up to Vk percent. If the Additional tax were enacted in all 160 counties, the tax would be 5 percent statewide except in Durham County, which did not approve a half-cent increase authorized in 1983.

The half-cent increase would generate $18(i million per year if ap[uied statewide, according to Ed Regan, fiscal analyst for the county commissioner association.

Insurance Bill OK'd

iiuivi aciivi a oaivo vma

; the only politically realistic way generate large sums for school

RALEIGH (AP) - Regulatory changes approved by the state Senate are not guaranteed to solve the liability insurance problem, but offer a balanced response to the claims of disparate interests, supporters say.

'The Senate approved 42-5 Monday a heavily rewntten version of a House bm that originally was limited to broadening the insurance commissioners authority. The bill now returns to the House for consideration of the Senate amendments.

There is a fine line that we must draw trying to get the best deal we

can for the people of our state, the ratepayers without driving insurance companies out of North Carolina, said Sen. Joseph Johnson, D-Wake. We believe that we have a balancedbiU.

If enacted, the bill would restore much of the regulatory power the insurance commissioner iiad prior to 1977, impose a $500,000 cap on the compensation juries may award for pain and suffering and limit punitive ^mage payments to the victim to $500,000. If the jury exceeds that amount, the extra money would go to the state.

This may be the ideal Band-Aid. It might work. But by and large I think this is not the solution. The only broad, long-range solution if you want to protect the beach for the next generation is to move back gradually, Pilkey said.

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Tuesday, July 1,1986 7

NASA Strips Space

Control From Houston

' ACTIVISTS UPSETHundreds o' gay rights activists orowded a plaza in San Francisco Monday night to protest a Supreme Court ruling upholding Georgias l>an on

sodomy. The ruling means consenting adits have no constitutional right to private homosexual conduct. (AP Laserphoto)

Court Upholds Georgia Ban On Homosexual Acts-

By AL KAMEN

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - A bitterly divided Supreme Court, dealing a major setback to gay-rights groups, ruled 5 to 4 5donday that the Constitution does not give consenting Qdults the right to engage in private, homosexual activity.

n The rdling, written by Justice Byron R. White, upheld a Georgia anti-sodomy law, similar to laws in 24 states and ^e District of Columbia, that prohibits oral or.anal sex and makes those acts a felony punishable by a prison term of up to 20 years.

, .Justice Harry A. Blackmun, taking the unusual step of i[pading major portions of a harsh dissent from the bench, said that, despite an almost obsessive focus on homosexual activity by a bare majority of the court, ' the Georgia law covers heterosexual activity as well.

This case, Blackmun said, is not about whether there -was a fundamental right to engage in homosexual sodomy, but about the most comprehensive of rights and the right most valued by civilized men, namely, the right to be let alone. Justices William J. Brennan Jr., Thurgood Marshall and John Paul Stevens joined Blacmun in dissent.

Mondays case. Bowers vs. Hardwick, began in 1982,

when Michael Hardwick, a gay Atlanta bartender, failed to pay a ticket for drinking in public. A police officer obtained a warrant and went to Hardwick s home, where a man living in the house let the officer in. The policeman found Hardwick in his bedroom having sex with anofher man and arrested him for sodomy violations.

Hardwick sued the state, alleging a violation of his right to privacy even though the charges against him had later been dropped. A federal appeals court in Atlanta last year did not strike down the law, but said that Georgia prosecutors could not enforce it unless they could show that the law served a "compelling state interest -an often insurmountable legal barrier.

The Supreme Court had for more than a decade shied away from issuing any rulings on state laws regulating private sexual conduct. Mondays ruling, at a time when many states are decriminalizing private homosexual acts, dashed the hoi^s of many civil rights and gay-rights

groups for constitutional ammunition mr their side.

Some gay-rights activists predicted that states may now try to re-enact anti-gay laws. Nan Hunter, an attorney with the American Civil Liberties Union, called the ruling a decision about politics, not law. It is the opening shot of the Rehnquist Court.

By PAUL RECER AP Aerospace Writer SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -Management of the nations space station is being shifted from the Johnson Space Center to NASA headquarters, a move that follows recommendations by the presidential commission that investigated the Challenger disaster.

NASA administrator James C. Fletcher said at a news conference Monday that moving the space station control to NASA headquarters in AVashington was the first step in the realignment of the management structure. He said other changes were being evaluated.

The change will cause about 100 engineers to move from Houston to

MIA Talks Being Held

HANOI, Vietnam (AP) - A U.S. delegation meets with Vietnamese officials today in an attempt to resolve the issue of almost 1,800 American servicemen still listed as missing in action in the Vietnam War.

The two days of talks will be the first policy-level discussions on the issue since Vietnams communist government announced in mid-June that it had turned over preliminary information on 21 American MIAs.

It said the remains of 10 of those probably could be found.

Representatives of the two governments also hold regular technical talks, which resumed recently after Vietnam suspended them to protesHhe_^gril 15 U.S. air raids on Libya. - _

Americans taking part in^lhe discussions will be Richard Childress of the National Security Council; Lyle Breckon, director of the State Departments Indochina desk; Anne Mills Griffiths, executive director of the National League of POW and MIA Families, ana Col. Howard Hill, a former prisoner of war and now the main Pentgagon adviser on POW-MIA matters.

The four-member U.S. team left Bangkok, Thailand for Hanoi today.

Hanoi committed itself in July 1985 to resolving the MIA issue within two years, but nas expressed dissatisfaction with the U.S. response.

Washington and will require the services of a systems engineering contractor in some ways similar to the way the Apollo program was managed, he said.

Johnson Space Center director Jesse.Moore said he did not view the change as an expression of a loss of confidence in the Texas center, but rather as a management approach that the administrator is comfortable with in order to strengthen the program.

Doug Ward, a spokesman at the Johnson center, said details of the change have not been worked out and that final plans may take six months. He said the shift would have little impact on employment levels at

Johnson, which also trains the shuttle astronauts and is the home of Mission ControL

The presidential commission that investigated the Challenger accident said a National Aeronautics and Space Administration management system that vested project control in the NASA centers tended to distort communications between the centers and headquarters, and to dilute accountability. It recommended a streamlining of the system to assure that information flowed to the top.

The change announced Monday will more closely resemble the Apollo program, which was run by a headquarters director who monitored projects in each of NASAs . 17 centers.

crats Fail

MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - The Democratic Party, victorious in every governors race in Alabama for more than a century, is now so divided that it failed to certify a nominee to succeed Gov. George C. Wallace.

Attorney General Charlie Grad-dick narrowly defeated Lt. Gov. Bill Baxley in the June 24 Democratic runoff for governor, but a legal challenge kept Graddick from being certified as the nominee Monday.

Democratic Party officials said it apparently marked the first time that the party has refused to certify a nominee for governor because of such a contested vote.

Baxley, at a news conference Monday, predicted he would win the nomination by a majority of the legal votes cast. [

He said many votes cast in the

June 24 Democratic runoff were Republican crossover votes that are specifically prohibited by Alabama" law and DemocraticParty rules.

There was fraud, and the election was stolen, but it was not stolen by us, said Baxley.

But he gave no details on how the Democratic Party might determine the number of illegal votes that^ went into Graddicks column, since the party had no machinery to screen out or block most GOP crossovers on June 24.

Graddick, who led by a narrow margin with GOP crossovers counted, declaredAictory, formed a transition teamjmd called for Democratic unUy/iast week. But he withhKiU-ebmment Monday when party leaders refused to certify him as the nominee.

Textile Pact Signed

WASHINGTON (AP) - American textile manufacturers fear a new six-year pact limiting Hong Kong textile and apparel exports to the United States will do little to stem a flood of foreign imports.

U.S. Trade Representative Clayton Yeutter, in a statement released late Monday, announced an agreement that limits the growth of Hong Kong textiles and apparel exports to an average of about 1 percent per year through 1991.

Between 1980 and 1985, apparel imports of all fibers from Hong Kong increased by 63 percent, with an average annual rate of about 12 percent, Yeutter said.

The new pact also extends coverage to all textile products, including silk blends, linen and ramie. Cotton, wool and man-made fibers were covered under an existing agreement.VSichcmaHasIIieIoan^GiveY0CRH1EADTTLEELB0WRPCM

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Stock And Market Reports

South African Mineworkers Vote To Protest Detention Of Leaders

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is $2.50 to $3.00 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, unrep; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 56.00; Wilson 56.50; Rowland unrep. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 48.00; Whiteville 43.00; Wallace 48.00; Spiveys Corner 48.00; Rowland 48.00.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week s trading was 61.75 cents, based on full truck ^d lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pounds birds. The final weighted average is 62.71 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market tone for next weeks trading is steady and the live supplv is moderate for a good demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers an^ fryers in North Carolina Tuesday was 1,918,000, compared to 1,906,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Supply very light as most shippers and some processors are on vacation this week. Too few sales to report.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled corn mostly 8 cents lower at mostly 2.50-2.60 in East and mosUv 2.70-2.80 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 8 to 10 cents lower at mostly 5.07-5.27 in East and mostly 5.03-5.04 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.47-2.62; (new crop com 1.72-1.92; soybeans 4.454.80).

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices moved ahead in early trading today, building on Monday s strength that carried the Dow Jones industrial average and a broader market barometer to record levels.

< The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was up 3.51 at 1,896.23 by 10:30 a.m. on Wall Street.

Advances outnumbered declines 4)y 586 to 426 and 508 issues were unchanged in price in the overall tally of listings on the New York Stock Exchange. The NYSE composite index rose 0.27 to 144.23.

A report today on the governments main gauge of future economic activity suggested continuing sluggishness. The Commerce Departments Index of Leading Indicators edged up 0.2 percent in May, sutetantially below the increases of the previous three months.

Sanders Associates, which closed with a gain of 3>/4 on Monday, backed off to 53V4. It topped the actives list in the first hour of trading. Loral Corp. has raised its bid for 10 million Sanders shares to $50 apiece, up from a $44-a-share bid in cash and stock that Sanders rejected late last week.

Coca-Cola spurted 1 to 42%. The company today announced an agreement to acquire its largest independent bottler, JTL Coca-Cola, for $1.4 billion in cash, less assumed debt, from owner John T. Lupton.

On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average closed with a 7.46 gain at 1,892.72. That topped the previous closing peak of 1,885.90 reached on June 6.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by almost 2 to 1 on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 135.13 million shares, against 123.81 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

H^h Low yist

AMR Corp AbbottL^ Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan Ameritech

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East

psychiatrist regularly or even intermittently, Woodruff said.

Woodruff, who said East was taking thyroxine, a synthetic thyroid hormone, said East was concerned about his health and its effect on him. But we certainly had no indication it was this severe.

The Rev. Malloy Owen, Easts pastor who was to conduct the memorial service, said he had been asked by Mrs. East to speak not more than five minutes.

He said he would discuss the courage and conviction of John East and would lead the congregation in thanking God for placing the wonderful contributor to mankind in our time and place.

The congregation was to sing one stanza of Onward Christian Soldiers, Owen said.

The church seats between 700^ and aoopersons.

Tne service was to be open to the public, with those attending requested not to take cameras inside.

All Pitt County offices were scheduled to close between 1 p.m. and 3 p.m. today in honor of East, and flags at local, state and federal buildings were beiitf flown at half-staff.

A spokesman for Wjlkerson Funeral Home, which was arranging the service, said a partial list of dignitaries scheduled to attend, in action to Mrs. Dole, Mrs. Bush and Gov. and Mrs. Martin, included:

AmlntGrp Am Motors AmSUnd AmerTiT Amoco BellAtlan ellL

BoiseCascd

BoiseCpfC

Bordens

Burlrwt Ind

CSX^

CaroPwLt

Celanese

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCola

Colg Palm

Gomw Edis

ConAgra

Crown Zell

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

Duke Pow

EastnAirL

EstKodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWachov

FlaProgress

FordMot

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDynam

GenElec

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotr E

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

HCA

ITT Corp

IngRand

IBM

Int Paper InURe^

K mart

KaisrAlum

Kanefvc

iO-erCo

Lockheed.

LoewsCp

McDermlnt

McKesson

Mead Coro

MercantSt

Monsanto

NCNBCp

Nat Distill

Navistar

NorflkSou

Nynexs

OlinCp

Owenslll

PacTel

Penney JC

PepsiCo

Phelps Dod

Phih^or

PhilipPet

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakoGats

RJRNab

RalstnPur

RepubAir

Rockwel

Scott Paper

SeaM^

SearsRoeb

Shaklee

Skyline Cp

Sony Corp

Southern Co

SwstBell

Sperro Cp

vensJP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn UnCamp UnCarbde US Steel USWest Unocal WalMart pWestPtPep WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolwrth Wrigley Xerox Cp

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By MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) Leaders of the black National Union of Mineworkers voted today to stage protests aimed at forcing the release of 10 senior union officials detained under the nationwide state of emergency .

The decision followed the detention of the president of the nations largest labor federation, the Congress of South African Trade ynions. Disruptive actions by mineworkers coiud interfere with output from the worlds largest gold-producing nation.

The jailed labor congress president, who may not be named under curte on the press ip effect under the emergency, is also vice president of the National Union of Mineworkers.

A bomb exploded a^a bus stop in downtown Johannesburg today, in-iuring a white woman and pobibly her baby, witnesses reported. The South African Press Association said it had unconfirmed reports that seven people, including five whites, were injured in the blast opposite the 50-sto^ Carlton Center hotel and shopping complex.

Witnesses said bystanders escorted a woman who was bleeding profusely from a bicycle shop. They said a baby was also taken away.

I heard a terrible bang. I ran outside and saw people snatching a baby

from a pram, said Cecil Smith, owner of a nearby liquor store.

It was the 10th reported bombing in 20 days, and the second within two days. On Monday, two bombs ex-plowed outside Durban, wrecking watr pipes but causing no injuries. There has no claim of responsibilty for the recent bombings.

Also today, a series of apartheid reforms took effect in South Africa, including the scrapping of the pass laws that restricts the movements of blacks into ^hite areas.

The state-run South African Broadcasting Corp. hailed the changes as symbolic pf an era of unprecedented reform, and they received widespread publicity in newspapers.

Reporting of the type of protests planned by the mineworkers union is forbidden under the state of emergency declared June 12. News p media also are prohibited from reporting on the actions of skurity forces, and from reporting what the government considers subversive statements.

Marcel Golding, spokesman for the union that represents nearly half the 550,000 blacks working in South Africas gold, diamond, coal and platinum mines, said, Things should start rolling tomorrow. Any action will be extremely disciplined, primarily designed to pressure

management to put pressure on the government to release our leadership.

The vote for the protests came after an unannounced five-hour meeting of 90 regional union leaders which lasted untu the early hours this morning.

Leaders of the Congress of South African Trade Unions, mostly in hiding to avoid detention, also were meeting at a secret location today to deteite the emergency crackdown, incluchng the jailing of their president.

The Chamber of Mines, representing the owners headed by the giant Anglo American Corp., urged die release of the union congress president.

If in fact he has been detained, the chamber hopes for the sake of sound industrial relations in the mining industry that he will soon by released, the chamber said inu statement.

Its wording reflected the ban on naming (|etainees.

The labor movement has been a prime target of the governments crackdown. Monitoring groups said at least 923 union members were known to be in detention - out of at

least 1,500 people held without charge.

Golding, said mineworkers union officials detained included most of the regional leaders of four key gold mining areas, Carltonville, on the gold reef west of Johannesburg, Klerksdorp, the diamond mining center of Kimberley and the Orange Free State province.

The laws implemented today, the. effective date for legislation issed during the last session of Parliament, included restoring citizenship rights to blacks from tour nominally independent tribal homlands if they live outside the territories.

The pass laws, officially known as influx control laws but which took their names from registration documents each black had to carry at all times, were among the most hated aspects of apartheid.

Multiracial administrations for each of the four provinces, consisting ofihominees appmnted bv^ President

oifteminees appointed by^ President P.W. Botha, a^o took office, replacing elected white provincial councils.

Also, gone were all-black boards for townships.

No major black anti-apartheid group took part in the new bo^es.

Israeli Leaders Approved Killings

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - The former head of Israels top-secret intelligence service said Likud party leader Yitzhak Shamir authorized his agency to kill terrorists in hostage rescue operations, a government official said today.

The former chief of Shin Bet, Avraham Shalom, made the disclosure at a meeting of ministers from Prime Minister Shimon Peres Labor Party on Saturday, said the official, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

It was the first time since the controversy arose over the deaths of two Palestinian hijackers that Israeli officials acknowledged such a blanket authorization existed.

Former Shin Bet officials have accused Shalom of ordering the killings of the two Palestinians, who had been taken into custody after a bus hijack

ing in April 1984. The officials also accused Shalom of covering up the beating deaths before two commissions of inquiry.

News reports alleged that Shamir, prime minister at the time, authorized the cover-up. Shamir has denied any wrongdoing, and the daily Haaretz reported that his aides said he did not authorize the killings.

Last week, Shalom was granted immunity from prosecution in exchange for his resignation. The Israeli Supreme Court is holding hearings on five petitions challenging the legality of the pardon.

On Monday, Shalom told the court in a statement: My actions were carried out on authority, and with permission so as to maintain the security of the state and to prevent disclosure of its most closely guarded secrets.

Bynum

FARMVILLE - Mrs. Daisy R. Phillips Bynum of Farmville died Monday in Flint, Mich. Arrangements will be announced by Joyners Mortuary.

Congleton

ROBERSONVILLE - Mr. Levi Congleton of 104 Smith St. died Friday in Martin General Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 1

.m. Wednesday in Roberson Baptist lurch. Burial will be in the Moore Cemetery.

Surviving are one son, James Hilton Congleton of New Jersey City, N.J.; one daughter. Miss Annie Lois Congleton of New York; five sisters. Miss Lola B. Congleton of Robersonville, Mrs. Marie Mayo of Rocky-Mount, Mrs. Lena Purvis, Mrs. Thelma Banks and Mrs. Omafae Bivins, all of Philadelphia; five grandchildren, and onet great-grandchild.

The famiW will receive friends at Congleton Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. today, and at other times will be at the home.

Harper

AYDEN - Miss Peggy J. Hamer

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

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

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

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

Fieldcrest Milts.................................85'-

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

Halteras Ins. Securities ...............19/

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................71/

Jefferson Pilot...................................39'%

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

Lowes Company...............................36'

Interstate Securities..........................13'

Collins & Aikman..................................39

Piedmont Aviation.............................394

Southmark Corporation......................10/

United Telecommunications ..........27

Dominion Resources........................... 42

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

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................42'% to 42%

Planters National Bank...............25 to 25'-<!

Vermont American.....................19 to 20

Chemlawn...............'................19'-4 to 19'%

Southern National Bank.............26 to 26'/z

Peoples Bank........................;.20' z to 21'%

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

Cooper LaserSonics................4 5/16 to 4%

In 1760, the state General Assembly passed a resolution establishing Htt County.

(Continued from page 1)

Sens. Jesse Heims, Bob Dole, Strom Thurmond, Dan Quayle, Howell Heflin and Rudy Boschwitz; U.S. Reps. Jim Broyhill, Bill Cobey, Alex McMillan, Bill Herndon and Howard Coble, and N.C. Human Resources Secretary Phil Kirk and Natural Resources Secretary Thomas Rhodes.

Greenville Police Chief Ted Holmes said security for the service was being coordinated with representatives of the V S. Secret Service, Capital Police, the State Bureau of Investigation, the N.C. Highway Patrol and the Pitt County Sheriffs Department.

Holmes said at least four planes carrying dignitaries from Washington and Raleigh were scheduled to arrive at Pitt^reenville tat 1:10p.m. fe said a motorcade would take those arriving at the airport to the church.

Officers would be stationed on all intersections between the church and airport, alone Greene Street and Aii^rt Road, to control traffic. Holmes said. In addition, he said Dickinson Avenue from Greene Street to the church, and Washington Street, from Fifth Street to the church, would be blocked to traffic.

Holmes also said cameras would be resricted to the east side of Washington Street. The church is on the west side of the street.

, t

Pope Begins Week Trip To Colombia

ROME (AP) - Pope John Paul II left today to bring a week-long message of peace to 12 cities of Colombia, labeled by the Vatican newspaper as a country of undeclared war.

The popes special Alitalia Boeing 747 took off for Bogota from Leonardo da Vinci Airport at 10:50 a.m. (4:50 a.m. EDT) for a flight of nearly 12 hours.

The Vatican daily LOsservatore Romano, describing Colombia as a small screen that reflects Latin Americas broader image, said in an editorial that the gap between rich and poor was triggering terrible and blind shortcuts to violence.

On his 30th tour abroad as pontiff and seventh to Latin America, John Paul will encounter a country charged with the tensions of guerrilla warfare, drug problems and extreme poverty. He will travel through a land that last year was wracked oy a deadly volcanic eruption and an earthquake.

John Pauls trip to Latin Americas oldest democracy begins with a Mass at Bogotas Simon Bolivar Park, named after the revolutionary hero.

The popes safety has been one of the Vaticans major concerns, as it has been for the Colombian government, but no extra security complement is coming from Italy.

Leftist guerrillas with submachine guns stormed a church during Mass on Monday in Medellin, one of the cities on the popes itinerary. The rebels delivered a lecture from the pulpit, urging the Catholic church to do more for the poor.

Early in June, guerrillas took over two seminaries the pope is scheduled to visit and in the last three weeks they have set off 14 bombs in Medellin, Cali and Pereira, three cities on the popes itinerary.

Popayan, where an earthquake killed 300 people in 1983, is the tensest city the pope will visit.

of Asphalt Road, Kinston, died today in Veterans Administration Hospital, Durham. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home.

Hicks

WINTERVILLE - A funeral for Mrs. Dorothy Marie Hicks, 38, of Route 1, Winterville, will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at

Tabernacle of Victory Church by the Rev. Paul Thomas. Burial will be in the Winterville Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband. Elder Linwood IBcks of the home; three sons, Fernando Hicks, Mark Hicks and Michael Hicks, all of the home; three daughters, Angela Hicks, Felicity Hicks and Shantai Hicks, all of the home; one foster daughter, Cathy Taylor of the home; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Stall-mgs of Suffolk, Va.; her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Susan Throne of Halifax County;, one sister, Mrs. Mary Armstrong of Suffolk, Va., and four brothers, Clifton Stallings Jr., Ezekiel Stallings, Clarence Stallings, all of Suffolk, and Joseph Stallings of Newport News, Va.

The body will be at Mitchells Funeral Home,' Winterville, today from 2-9 p.m.

lams

Ms. Roxanne R. lams of Charles River, Mass., died Sunday. Ar-rangemqpts are incomplete.

AVhichard

Mrs. Mary Smith Whichard died this morning in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

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Cash Proves He's Money Player

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -As defending champion Boris Becker surprises his critics and holds off challenges to his Wimbledon crown, Pat Cash continues his comeback from the surgeons scalpel.

Becker, s^ed No. 4, marched into the quarterfinals with a straight-sets triumph over No. 13 Mike Pemfors, his conquerer in the French Open.

Cash, a wild-card entry and unseeded, overturned the title hopes of second-seeded Mats Wilander, who failed for the sixth time to gain the quarterfinals.

Ivan Lendl, seeded No. 1. was set

today to resume a fourth-round match that was suspended when light faded on Monday. The score stood at 6-7, 7-6, 2-2 in Lendls match with American Matt Anger, who became the first plaver to take a set off the Czechoslovak in this tennis tournament.

All of the eight remaining womens singles players were on court today, the second day of the second week of a tournament that has featured warm and sunny weather, record crowds and early-round upsets.

Martina Navaratilova, the No. 1

Coroner's Word Crushes Family

SACRAMENTO, Calif. (AP) -The coroners verdict on the death of Don Rogersan overdose of cocaine five times the minimum lethal level - delivered a crushing blow to the family of the Cleveland Browns football star.

As they made plans for a memorial service that is expected to be attended by 1,000 people, including Browns players and officials and the Rev. Jesse Jackson, the family reacted with disbelief Uiat Rogers had used drugs.

We, the family of Donny Rogers, are devastated and saddened by the death of our grandson, son, brother and nephew, they said in a statement read by Browns security director Ted Chappelle outside the home Rogers bought for his mother. We are even more devastated by the coroners offices finding, as we cannot conceive or fathom this.

Rogers, 23, had always been a clean-living' athlete, they said, a dedicated player twice voted by the Browns as the hardest worker on the team. His brother, Reggie, a player at the University of Washington, and more than a dozen buddies threw Rogers a bachelors party last Thursday night.

A week after that party, at 1 p.m. Thursday, they will hold his memo- rial service at the high school where he starred in football, baseball and basketball. /

The past four days have brought

home moments after the coroners report was made public and interviewed the family for 45 minute?.

Two other sports figures b^ame involved in cocaine-related actions on Monday.

University of Miami All-American tight end Willie Smith, an unsigned lOth-round draft choice by the Browns, faces cocaine and weapns-p(^ession charges after his arrest by Miami police.

And David Braxton was stripped of his North American Boxing Federation 154-pond title after it was determined that he took part in a May 22 fight with cocaine in his system.

It didnt matter that Rogers was an outstanding physical specimen, sai4 pathologist Dr. Joseph Pawlowski, or that he might have been an infrequent user of cocaine.

Laboratory tests on Rogers blood, urine and brain revealed a fatal level of the drug, said Sacramento County Coroners toxicologist James Beede. Bu%he pointed out that different people have different tolin*-ances for the drug.

There have been reports of people receiving those levels and surviving, Beede said.

Beede said 5.2 milligrams of cocaine per liter of blood were found in Rogers system and twice that level of .concentration was found in his brain. Lethal doses of cocaine have ;ed from .9 milligrams per liter

womens seed who is seeking a fifth straight title, faced unseeded West German Bettina Bunge while No. 2 seed Chris Evert Lloyd lined up against No. 7 Helena Sukova of Czechoslovakia.

Hana Mandlikova, the U.S. Open champion who is seeded No. 3, faced unseeded American Lori McNeil. The fourth quarterfinal pitted No. 10 Gabriela Sabatini of Argentina against No. 15 Catarina Lindqvist of Sweden.

Navratilova gained the quarterfinals by beating Isabelle Demongot of France 6-3,6-3 while Lloyd avenged a 1983 Wimbledon defeat by downing Kathy Jordan 7-5,6-2.

Bunge rallied to defeat No. 8 Manuela Maleeva of Bulgaria 3-6,6-2,6-3 while Sukova crushed unseeded American Robin White 6-3,6-0.

In all-seed clashes, rare at Wimbledon this year, Mandlikova outgunned Carling Bassett, Canadas No. 11 seed, 6-4, 7-6, while McNeil edged another American, Betsy Nagelsen,7-5,6-l.

^batini dropped a set before brushing past Italys Rafaella Reggi 6-4, 1-6, 6-3, and Lindqvist beat Australian Dianne Balestrat 7-6,7-5.

Pernfors, who gained most of his tennis education at the University of Georgia, beat Becker on the way to the final of the French Open three weeks ago. But he arrived at Wimbledon as a novice on grass courts and, facing arguably the strongest player on that surface in the world, went down 6-3,7-6,6-2.

There has been criticism of Beckers play in the earlier rounds. His serve was too weak, some said, and third-round victim Paul McNamee said Becker appeared to be cracking under the strain of being defending champ.

But after beating Pernfors, it was Beckers turn to blast away.

The publicity has been pretty tough, he said. If you lose one set to the No. 25 in the world, then I see pages in the newspapers which get pretty much under my skin.

Last time, at the same point in the tournament, I was already out of the tournament three times, they said, and somehow I made it.

This year Ive lost one set so far

and I have been playing against very good grass-court players. Its much more difficult to play as the defen-^g champion, rather than a no-

Last year Becker became the first unseeded player to win the title. .

According to Wilander, Cash could be the second.

I think Cash can go all the way, Wilander said after his 4-6, 7-5, 6-4, 6-3 defeat in the 102-degree heat of Centre Court. I said at the beginning the only unseeded player who can win is Cash.

After blunting Wilanders newfound serving power. Cash outgunned him at the net, the weakest part of the Swedes game.

Cash, who was on an operating table only a month ago having his appendix removed after spending much of last year recovering from ^ spinal injury, is refusing to talk of title chances.

Im taking it one match at a time, he said. Im ve^ happy but I suppose Im a bit surprised too.

If youd had a crystal ball and said, You will beat Mats Wilander and reach the quarterfinals, I would have thrown it in your face. I wouldnt have believed you.

I didnt think I was going to win my first round. I was one day away'

Cash plays No. 7 Henri Leconte, who beat John Fitzgerald of Australia 74, 6-7,7-2,6-3.

Becker meets Miloslav Mecir, a Czechoslovak who ousted 12th-seedeil Brad Gilbert 3-6,7-6,6-1,6-2. :

Two other unseeded players meet when Slobodan Zivojinovc of Yugoslavia takes on "^Ramesdi Krishnan of India. Zivojinovii: defated Christon Van Rensburg of South Africa 7-6, 7-5, 4-6, 7-5, while Krishnan beat West Germanys Eric Jelen64,7-6,6-2.

The winner of the Lendl-/ match faces Tim Mayotte, the 1C

from saying, Forget about it, and seed from the United States, who almost going home. beat South Africas Eddie Edwards

In the quarterfinals Wednesday, 6-3,6-4,7-6.

Out At Third

Pitt County runner Ty Little is tagged out by Edentons Robert James at third base during second inning action Monday night. Little had singled to drive in two runs, but was throw out

attempting to take two more bases on an error on the play. Pitt took a 12-1! victory in the 10-inning American Legion gamie Monday night. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Pitt Outlasts Edenton, 12-11

wedding to his UCLA sweetheart, Leslie Nelson, and a day later his grieving mother, Loretha, suffered a heart attack. She remains in intensive care, unable to attend her oldest sons funeral.

The family has been hurt, too, by the national attention on Rogers death, which occurred eight days after the cocaine-related death of University of Maryland basketball star Len Bias. They criticized early reports of cocaine involvement, saying the reports smeared his name.

Dozens of reporters and TV crews virtually caniped outside the home, which remains decorated with Christmas lights that have been switched off.

Homicide detectives, opening a criminal probe that could result in charges of manslaughter for providing cocaine to Rogers, visited the

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Scheduies are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject tochaMe without notice,

Todays Sports Baseball American Legion Rocky Mount at Snow Hul (8 p.m.) Kinston at Pitt County (8 p m.)

Little League

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer Momentum is an unpredictable element in any ballgame, but it turned the tide for Pitt County as it rallied for thfee runs in the ninth and 10th innings to come from behind to defeat Edenton 12-11 in American Legion baseball action Monday.

Pitt County led 8-6 after three innings and had already collected ight ;e shifted the lenton. Erie Downing entered the game midway through the third and threw three shutout innings.

Over the sixth, seventh and eighth innings, Edenton outscored Pitt , i County 5-1 totake a 11-9 lead.

Coroner Charles Simmons ruled Enter momentum. Eric Jarman Rogers death was due tac()caine. replaced Axel Smith in the ninth and

me past tour aays nave nrougni ranged from .9 milligrams per liter

nothing but pain for the Rogers fami- of blood to 21 milligrams per liter, he ' ^nd had already col

ly He died the day before his planned said. - hits, but a pitching chana

wMldinp to his 1CI.A swoothoart - momentum over to Ed<

An autopsy on Bias showed he had 6.3 milligrams of cocaine per liter of blood. Beede called levels for Bias and Rogers about average for a

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Babe Ruth League Post-Season Tournament

poisoning, and called it accidep-* tal, wi^ no other drugs involved.

Rogers was desperately ill in the last hours of his life, Pawlowski said, adding that the athlete showed no other signs of disease.

Rogers heart failed when blood flooded his lungs and chest cavity, causing the heart to cease operating as a pump, Pawlowski said. Refers liver and Kidney also were damaged by the congestion of blood.

He said that the autopsy could not determine whether Rogers was a rqgular user of cocaine, and whether he took the drug at a bachelor party the ni^t before ne died or over a long period.

Coroners officials said the lethal. dose of cocaine was taken shortly before Rogers suffered seizures and then fell into a coma. He died hours later.

'There are two possibilities: that there was a cumulative effect from (cocaine) ingestion over a period of time (or) that he did take it right before he collapsed, Beede said. We just dont know.

^hut out Edenton on two fly balls and a strikeout.

David Daniels then led off the bottom of the ninth with a towering homerun shot over the centerfield fence. Lee Hardee followed with a single and was sacrificed to second by Tyrone Jones. Hardee went to third on an error and came home on a wild pitch to tie the game, 11-11. ' Edenton went hitless in the top of the lOth, getting one man on base on a walk and another reach on a fielders choice.

Fred Bryant opened the bottom of the 10th with a single. Steve Mills sacrificed him to s^ond. Ty Little was intentionally walked. Axel Smith then came on and singled to score ^ryant and end the game. ^ 1 think we wait^ a little too long to get the intensity going, said Pitt County Coach Toby Holliday. This league is pretty evenly matcned. Its just a matter of who is better that particular night.

With the win, Pitt County, now 9-8, has now won its second straight. Pitt plays its final regular season game tonight against Kinston at Harrington Field.

Weve got the potential to be a

good ball team, said Holliday. I think if we play to our potential we can play with anybody in the league. However, Holliday added that is a big if.

Post 39 opened the bottom of the first inninc with^four runs. Ty Little opened with a single. Daniels walked. Both advanced on a wild pitch. Hardee singled, drove in Little and stole second. Bronswell Patrick then knocked a three-run homer to make it fO Pitt County.

Not to be outdone, Edenton tallied three runs in the top of the second. Brian Bunch opened the inning with a single. He was thrown out on a fielders choice that allowed Robert James to reach. Brad Hurdle then singled to left. Derrick Rogers reached on an error that scored James. Mike Bunch then doubled to score Hurdle and Rogers. Nixon then singled in Bunch to tie the game 4-4.

Post 39 came back to score two runs in the bottom of the second, highli^ted by Littles single that scored Larke Wetherington and Tim Clark. Little tried to stretch the hit into a triple after an error on the right fielders throw.

home Wetherington to give Pitt County the lead, 8-6.

Downing then came in to replace Edenton starter Tom Ward. Downing and Pitt County starter Patrick each tossed shut out innings over the fourth and fifth innings.

Edenton narrowed the gap to 8-7 in the sixth when Alex Cox slammed a solo-homer. Downing continued his streak, giving up no hits in the bottom of the sixth.

The bottom fell out for Post 39 in the seventh. Hunter opened with a reach on an error. Brian Bunch singled. Hunter scored on a wild pitch. James tripled and scored Brian Bunch. Axel Smith then came in for Patrick. Mike Bunch tlifen had a sacrifice fly that scored James and gave Edenton their first lead 10-8.

After Eric Jarman had a solo-homer in the seventh to make it 10-9, Edenton added another run in the top of the eighth to make the score 11-9. Kenny Nixon singled and was followed by a walk by Downing. Brian Bunch then reached on a fielders choice that forced out Downing. James then singled to score Nixon.

Little went 3-5 with two RBI to lead Pitt County. Nixon and Brian Bunch led Edenton with three hits apiece.

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railing 6-4, Edentons Todd Hunter open^ the third inning witt^ a

double and came home on Brian Bunchs single. Brad Hurdle reched on an error and scored on an another error to tie the game 6-6.

Pitt County again came back to take the lead, tallying two runs in the bottom of the third. With one out, Wetherington singled. Clark walked., Wetherington went to second on a wild pitch. Steve Mills then singled

Edenton ab r h rb PilKbunty ab r h rb

Nixon,If 6 0 3 0 Mills.cf

Downing,cf 5 0 0 0 Litlle,2b

Hunter,ss 5 0 1 0 Smith,c

BBunch,2b 6 0 3 1 Danieis,lb

James,3b 3 0 2 2 Hardee,3b

Hurdle,rf ,50 l u Patrick,p

Rogers,c 4 .0 0 0 Jarman,lf

MBunch.lb 3 0 12 Wington,ss

Ward.p 2 0 0 0 Adams,

0 Bryant/f

Jones,lt

Totals 42 11 12 6 Totals

Edenton...............................M2 01 310 O-ll

Pitt County..........................422 000 102 112

Game Winning RBI-Smith E-Hurdle, Rogers, Hardee 2, Wetherington, Adams: LOBEdenton 9; Pitt County 8, 2B-HuntOr, Bunch, 3B-Nixon; HR-Cox, Patrick, Jarman, Daniels; SB-Hardee, Smith, Daniels, Mills; S- Jones. MilU 2,'SF-M. Bunch Pitching ' ip h r er bb so

Edenton

Ward.................................... .42/3 9 8 8 3 1

Downing (L).. ....... 7 6 4 3 1 5

Pitt County *

Patrick.................. 610 8 5 0 5

Smith.............. 12/3 2 1 0 2 1

Jarman (W)...,......................2 1,0012

HBP-Downmg (Mills); WP-Ward 2. Downing 2, Patridk 2, Smith!; *

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Disputed Homer Aids Padres

By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer Garry Templeton says he was running with his head down and did not see his home run ball clear the fence. Houston Astros Manager Hal Lanier says Templeton .Would not have seen the ball go over the wall even if he )d been looking.

lThores no way it hit that outside wall and bounced back, Lanier said after Templetons disputed three-run bomer in the first inning Monday night sent Uie San Diego Padres to a 9-2 victory over Houston.

' At the Astrodome, there is a home-run fence and, 12 feet behind that, another wall beyond the field of play. Television replays appeared to show that the ball was not ahorne run.

*The ball hit the top of the front fence; then it hit the back fence and bouncedt)ack in, said third base umpire Jerry Crawford, who ruled it a home run.

The National League West-leading Astros remained one-half game ahead of second-place San Francisco. San Diego is in fourth place, just three games behind.

In other ML games. New York trounced St. Louis 7-0, Atlanta stopped San Francisco S-l, Cincinnati got past Los Angeles 6-5 in 11 innings, Montreal defeated Chicago 4-3 in 11 innings and Pittsburgh downed Philadelphia 3-2.

Templeton, who had three hits, said he did not see his controversial one.

T didnt see the ball, he said. I dont have the kind of power where I can watch balls after I hit them. I have to run when I hit it.

When I got to second I thought it was a double, but he signaled home run. Ili take it.

Lanier and several Astros players vehemently protested the call.

Theres no way it hit that outside wall and bounced back, Lanier said. That outside wall is cement and the inside wall is wooden. Thats why it bounced straight up.

Templetons second home run of the season capped a four-run first inning against Bob Knepper, 19. Tony Gwynn hit a solo homer with one out, Kevin McReynolds followed with a single and Steve Garvey reached on an error by second baseman Bill Doran, setting up Templetons shot.

Despite Laniers protest, he said the disputed home run did not determine the outcome.

That didnt beat us, Lanier said. We just beat ourselves.

Dave Dravecky, 7-7, pitched seven innings and gave up two runs on eight hits.

Mets 7, Cardinals 0

Bob Ojeda scattered seven hits and Kevin Mitchell homered and singled twice, pacing New York past John Tudor and St. Louis.

The Mets rapped 10 hits in five innings against Tudor, 64. Those w^ the most hits allowed by Tudor in 53 starts during the last two seasons.

New York finished with 16 hits against four pitchers and sent the Cardinals to their fourth straight loss, all at home.

Ojeda, a former Boston teammate of Tudors, raised his record to 9-2. He struck out sbc and walked three in his second shutout of the season.

Gary Carter and Ray Knight each had a pair of RBI singles.

Vince Coleman stole four bases for the Cardinals, raising his NL-leading total to 49.

Braves 5, Giants 1

Dale Murphy hit his 250th major-league home run and Rick Mahler won his sixth straight decision as host Atlanta beat San Francisco for its fifth'straight victory.

Murphy became the 85th player to reach the 250-homer mark with a solo shot in the third inning. The 30-year-old Murphy has hit 13 home runs this season.

Mahler, 10-5, gave up seven hits, including Joel

Monday's Youth Baseball

. Babe Ruth League

Pspsi-Cola . . ..........6

Coca-Cola................4

Pepsi-Cola pushed over four runs in the third inning then added two more in the fifth to capture a 6-4 victory over Coca-Cola in the opening round of the Babe Ruth League post-season tournament Monday ni^t.

The victory'advances Pepsi into a second round game against regular season champion Everettes on Wednesday. Coke falls into the losers bracket'and is idle until next Monday.

Cdce struck first, scoring twice in the top of the third inning, but Peji came back to push ahead with four in die bottom of the frame.

: Then, in the fifth, Pepsi got what ived to be the difference. Jeff nnett walked with one away and William Crumble doubled. A passed ball scored Bennett and Kirk Welchs fly out scored Crumble for a 6-2 lead.

; Coke rallied for a pair in the sixth, ^ got no closer.

Billy Turcotte had two hits to pace Coke and was the only hitter in the game with more than one.

Computerland...........5

Brown & Wood 4

: Joe Deloach and Chris Christopher combined for seven hits and accounted for the winning run as Computerland nipped Brown & Wood, 5-4, in the opening round of the Babe Ruth Leagues post-season tournament Monday night.

Computerland advances in the winners bracket of the doubleelimination event to face Wachovia Bank on Wednesday. Brown & Wood fhlls into the losers bracket and is idle until next Monday.

Brown & Wood scored first, getting a run in the first, then adding two more in the third. A fourth run crossed in the fifth for a 4-0 lead.

Compijterland came to life in the bottom of the fifth, coring three times as Se^n Lyles drove411 two runs. A fourth hin scored fn th sixth to tie it up.

. Then, in the eighth inning, Deloach singled with one away and stole second. He scored when Christopher followed with a single, giving..Com-puterladthewin.

Deloach finished the game with four hits while Christopher had three and Lyles had two. Mike Cox had three hits and Jon Chamblis had two for Brown & Wood.

Little League '

True Value...............4

Moose....................0

Brooks Honeycutt got two hits and .pitched a one-hit shutout as True : value Hardware ousted the Moose in ; the opening round of the Tar Heel ; Little Leagues post-season tourna-

ment Mommy.

True Value, which finished fourth, I will now meet Pepsi Cola, the regu-: lar season champion, today at 4 p.m. ;The Moose, who ended up fifth, are ; now through for the year.

; Honeycutt gave up the only hit in the first inning as A1 DeBiase singl-Honeycutt struck out ten and : walked five.

True Value got all it needed in the first inning, scoring a single run. Henry Clark led off with a walk and Honeycutt singled him in.

The other three runs came over in the fifth.

Jdrman't Auto 17

First Ftderal ......4

Dm Lewis picked up three hits to ' help pace Jarmans Auto to a 17-4 upoet victory over First Federal in the Tar Heel Little Leagues postseason toumamer* Monday.

The win advances sixth-seeded Jarmans into todays 6 p.m. game against second-ranked Wellcome. First Federal, which had finished third, is eliminpted from the field.

Jarmans took the lead in the first, scoring once, then added two more in the second. First Federal came back with one in the bottom of the second to trail, 3-1.

But in the fourth, Jarmans put it away, scoring six times. Abdul Jordan led off with a walk and Russell Williamson also drew one. Omar Jordan walked to load the bases. Mitchell Brown singled in one run and a wild pitch scored Williamson. Omar Jordan scored when Nicky Phillips reached on an error and Lewis reached on a fielders choice, plating Brown. William Perkins walked to reload the bases and a single by Abdul Jordan scored both Phillips and Lewis to make it 9-1.

Jarmans went on tc^dd three in the fourth, three in the^fth and two in the sixth. First Federal added two in the third and one in the fifth.

Abdul Jordan, Brown and Phillips each added two hits for Jarmans while Rives Mann and Kevin Corbett each had two for First Federal.

Wellcome...............10

Exchange ........0

Josh Potter tossed a near-perfect game against Exchange Monday as Wellcome rolled up a 10-0 victory in the Tar Heel Little League postseason tournament.

Potter allowed only one baserun-ner during the day. That came when Jeff McMillian walked in the fifth inning with two away. Potter stmck out 14 batters.

Wellcome got all it needed in the first inning, scoring four times. Tucker Moore open^ with a walk and Jon Paul Devoe was hit by a pitch. Will Pleasants singled to drive in Moore and Potter smacked a three-run homer for the 4-0 lead.

Wellcome added three in the third, one in the fourth and two in the sixth to wrap up the scoring.

Pleasants led the Wellcome hitting with four, while Potter had two.

Wellcome, the regular-season runner-up, will face Jarmans today at 6 p.m. in the second round of the single elimination tournament.

Lions............ ..9

Jaycoos ...................1

Matt Aldridge hit a grand-slam home run to power the Lions to a 9-1 victory over the Jaycees in the first round of the North State Little League post-season tournament Monday.

The Lions advance in the field to face regular season winner Sport-sworld today at 4 p.m. The Jaycees, which finisKed fifth, are ousted with the loss.

The Lions took the lead in the first, scoring once, but moved out for good in the second.

Brian Hayes led off the second with a single, moving up on an error on the play. Will Stanley walked and Brian Fields singled to load the bases. Aldridge then cracked his grand-slam to give the Lions a 5-0 leac

The Lions added four more in the third while the Jaycees got their only run in the fourth.

Fields led the Lion hitting with two, while Andre Eley had three to lead the Jaycees.

Optimists.................5

Kiwanis..................0

Mitch Jones hit a home run and Steve Nobles pitched a one-hit shutout as the Optimists advanced in the North State Little League tournament with a 5-0 win over the Kiwanis Monday.

The Optimists, seeded third, will face K2 Coca-Cola today at 6 p.m. in the second round of the single elimination tournament.

Nobles struck out 11 and walked just one. He gave up the only hit to Marty Whichard in the sixth inning.

Jones hit his home run in the first inning to open the Optimist offense, proving all his team would need.

The Optimists added three in the second and one more in the fifth.

Jon^ and Brian Gooding each had two hits for the Optimists.

Coca-Cola................9

Union Carbide...........1

Second-'seeded Coca-Cola took advantage of Union Carbide mistakes to pull out a 9-1 victory Monday in the first round of the North State Little League tournament.

Coke will now advance to round two to face the Optimists today at 6 p.m.

Coke got the winners in the first inning, scoring four times. Robert Barnes led off reaching on an error and Adam Charlton walked. Both advanced on a wild pitch ans Mark Taylor walked to load them up. Hollis Gunn reached on a three-base error, scoring Barnes, Charlton and Taylor. John Smiths groundout scored Gunn for a 4-0 lead.

Coke added two in the fourth and three more in the fifth. Union Carbide got its only run in the second.

No one on either team had more than one hit.

Senior Babe Ruth

Planters Bank 12

Ayden-Grifton...........2

LITTLEFIELD - Planters Bank got a three-run homer from Jimmy Gillihan in the second inning and went on to take a 12-2 win over Ayden-Grifton Monday in the Coastal Plains Senior Babe Ruth League.

From the 3-0 lead. Planters added one in the third, four in the fifth and four in the sixth. Ayden-Grifton scored single runs in the third and fifth frames.

Planters was led by Jason Galloway with two hits, while no one had more than one for Ayden-Grifton.

Dallas McPherson threw a three-hitter for Planters, striking out ten and walking seven. .

Ayden-Grifton ended the year at 94 overall and 6-4 in conference play.

Youngbloods leadoff home run in the ninth.

Braves shortstop Andres Thomas was carried off the field on a stretcher in the ninth inning after colliding with secmd baseman Ken Oberkfell bn a ground single by Chris Brown. Thomas was taken to a hospital as a precautionary measure after hurting his neck.

Reds 6, Dodgers 5

Bo Diaz hit a drive off the center-field wall that scored Tony Perra from first base with two outs in the 11th inning as Cincinnati sent Los Angeles to its fifth straight loss.

Perez singled with two outs in the 11th against Ed Vande Bei^, 1-3, and took third (mi a double by Dave Parker. Diaz followed with a long liner over the head of Reggie Willian, who broke in the ball when it was first hit.

Reds player-manager Pete Rose had a two-run single^ in the seventh, capping a four-run rally that gave Cincinnati a 5-3 lead.

Expos4,Cubs3 ' Relief pitcher Dan Schatzeder drew a two-out walk in the nth inning, took third on a single by Tim Raines and scored on Mitch Websters single, sending Montreal over Chicago.

Schatzeder was walked by Cubs relief aee 1/^ Smith

4-6. In a game earlier this season, Schatzeder also drew an nth walk from Smith and went on to score the winning run.

Schatzeder, 3-1, pitched the 10th inning for the victory and Bob McClure worked the 11th for his fourth save.

The host Cubs rallied for a run in the ninth against Jeff Reardon to tie ie score 3-3. Thad Bosley sliced, took second on a sacrifice by Jody Davis who hit a two-run homer in the second and scored on Jerry Mumrtireys sin^e.

Pirates 3. Phillies 2 "

Barry Bonds broke out of a 3-for-25 slump with a leadoff home run in the first inning and R.J. Reynolds also hit a solo homer, lifting Pittsburgh over Philadelphia.

Bonds also scored in the third when he walked, stole second and third and came home on Joe Orsulaks single. Reynolds, who homered in the fourth, and Bonds each hit their sixth home runs of the season.

Bob Walk, 3-4, gave up five hits and two runs in 61-3 innings to win for the first time since joining the Pirates starting rotation on June 15. Relievers Larry McWilliams, replaced in the rotation by Walk, and Cecilio Guante shut out the visiting the Phillies the rest of tho way, with Guante getting his fourth save.

Cleveland Draft Choice Smith Nabbed On Coke, Gun Charge

CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) -All-Americaii tight end Willie Smith of the University of Miami was free on $10,000 bond today following his arrest on cocaine and weapons-possession charges.

'The 21-year-old Smifii, the? ioth-round draft choice of the Cleveland Browns in the Nati^I Football League draft, was arrested early Monday in the parking lot of a motel next to the campus.

Police reported finding Smith in a silver car with a .357 magnum and a small plastic bag containing cocaine on the seat.

Smith refused to talk with reporters when he left the jail late Monday after posting bond. But his agent, Jim Ferraro, denied that the

^ far as I know, he ^dnt do any

thing thats criminal in the least and Im sure hell be cleared, Ferraro said.

The arrest is the latest in a rash of cocaine-related incidents that have rocked professional and college sports, and the second blow to the Browns in less than a week.

Browns defensive back Don Rogers died last Friday of cocaine poisoning, according to a coroner s report released Monday. On June 19,^ Maryland All-American basketball player Len Bias, the Boston Celtics first-round draft pick, died of cocaine intoxication.

Also on Monday, David Braxton was stripped of his North Americaa Boxing Federation 154-pound title because cocaine was detected in his system after a May 22 fight.

Smashes, Tens Take Victories

The Smashes and the Tens came away with victories in the Baywood Summer Tennis League Monday night.

The Smashes downed the Aces, 2-1, while the Tens beat the Winners, 3-0.

Smashes 2, Aces 1

Laura Farley (S) d. Beclw Howard, 8-5.

Farley-Kathy Pacha (S) d. Howard-Carole Exumn, 7-5,6-7,6-1.

Peggy Corbitt-Catherine Creech (A) d. Ruth Irevathan-Val Dragood, 7-6,6-4.

Metro-Dade County Police spokesman Jim Hutton said Smith was arrested at 1:47 a.m. after a woman called police to parking lot , claiming a man was chasing her.

The woman, identified as Denise Gray, told police she had droppedher g^e during the chase and the man

Tens 3, Winners 0

Anne Sayetta (T) d. Margy Blount, 8-3. Emily Corbett (T) d. Nelson Crisp, 8-3. Mozelle Exum-Helen Talbert (T) d. BIount-H. Hodges, 6-4,64.

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

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Hutton saitf police checked the parking lot and found Smith sitting in a car with what appeared to be a plastic bag containing cocaine. On the car seat beside him the officers saw the handle of a pistol, Hutton said.

Smith was arrested on cocaine and weapons charges and then police found the purse the woman allegedly lost, Hutton said. It contained a straw

with cocaine reidue on it."Ms. Gray was arrested on a charge of possession of cocaine, he said?

Smiths arrest occurred just before he was to go to Cleveland to meet the. Browns coaches. He gave up his last vear of college eligibility to make, himself available in the draft.

He hadnt signed with the Browns because he was not ^^hedided to graduate until this months Tho Browns declined comment on the arrest.

Last year. Smith admitted that he failed a University of Miami drug test. However, Coach Jimmy Johnson said the player passed eveiw subsequent test. At the time. Smith told Johnson he had never used drugs before.

Knox: Educate The Youth Early

SEATTLE (AP) - Seattle Seahawks Coach Chuck Knox wants to use education, not testing, to combat the drug problem.

Angered by the cocaine-related deaths of Cleveland Browns safety Don Rogers and University of Maryland basketball star Len Bias, Knox on Monday called for the establishment of a drug program in the nations schools starting in the first grade.

So many times, we treat the symptoms rather than the cause, Knox said. As a nation, its a challenge to do something about the drug situation.

To Knox, that "something is education, which he feels is the ultimate answer to a growing problem.

We need to begin educating our children that young and continue to educate them all the way through school to show them just how harmful drugs are to human beings. If we believe that the goal of education is to prepare people for life, then we need to start preparing our young people in every school in America about the consequences of drugs, he said.

According to Knox, stricter drug testing in pro and college sports isnt the answer to the drug problem, because athletes have continually found ways to get around the tests.

Knox said the deaths of Rogers and Bias showed the deadliness of drugs.

and hoped they would serve as a warning for oilier pro and college athletes.

It scares me that something like this could happen to these two outstanding young men, he said. This could have been their first time using drugs but it only takes one time with cocaine. Cocaine does kill, as evidenced in these deaths.

Im also angry, very angry. It angers me because Id like to think that there was a way where this would not have happened. We certainly ought not to let these two men die in vain, he said.

Knox, preparing for his fourth season as Seahawfe coach and 14th in the NFL, said a drug education program would be costly, but cost-effective.

We can still have the police and do things to these drug aealers, he said. But what we need to do is eliminat&the demand in this counti^ for drugs through education. We need to dry up the market. If there arent the customers out there who feel the need for drugs, then there really isnt going to be a market place for it.

professiona Knox.

sports, according to

Its societys problem, not just a problem of the NFL or the NBA, he said. It is a ]iroblem from the corporate board rooms on down in America.

Correction

AYDEN Baywood Tennis Club took four of SIX matches from Ayden-Grifton in a Roanoke League tennis match held Sunday.

The individual results as carried in Mondays Daily Reflector were incorrect, however, due to faulty information turned in.

The actual results;

Ed Rhem (AG) d. Steve Creech. 6-2,2-6, 6-2.

John Day (B) d. Chico Spruill, 6-1, 2-6, 6-1.

Gil Davis (AG) d. Madu Balachandran, 04,7-5,6-2.

Carl BJackwood (B) d. A1 Davis, 7-6,7-5.

Tom Sayetta-Al King (B) d. Rhem-G. Davis, 6-1,3-6,6-2.

Leonard Hignite-Day (B) d. Paul Can-non-A. Davis, 6-4,6-3.

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SCOREBOARD

TrFrrrririii Btoni0/rorpnto9 10inmngs (LudsonO-l), 8:35p.m.

Rec DaSKetball New York ^Fernandez 9-2) at St.

Louis (Cox 2-5),8:35p.m.

Cleveland 8, Oakland 3 Wednesdays Games

BtfnhUISummer Uagae Tu^aysGames Philadelphia at^ttsburgh, 12:35

fwartw Cleveland (Butcher 0:5)i at pm

& "S!lS!4?/n. , .. *

Baltimore(FlanaMn 1-5),7:3Sp.m. San Francisco at AtlanU, 7:40

P/iiiim a Aibman 77 ToTODto (Alexander 5-3) 8t Bostoo p.m.

William%;WUISiitlMi). KaMju^'tjr^iribraiidt 8-5) at LeSQUe LeddOtS

AJuh Summer Seattle (GuettermanO-3), 10:35 D.m. ^

SouthsirtomS" .*:*3*l*37-^ CaM?il(CSMM0*35D m BvH Associated Press

CrazyJ....................24 30-54 ' AMERICAN LEAGUE

Leadina scorers: SB - Jimmy rievelamfatttotlaiid visom BATTING (178 at bats)-E.

Johnsonl2, Paul Taylor 11; CJ-1 DtSt2tewW^}MD^^ 2- Yount. Milwau .

Dana,Waln.M.nri!,Sn,ithU. KaiTIt slilffl 7: arSRJS!S1i.ffi.2;

MbSuu^l'a^Dm ''lA^^IUtaideraai. New Vort.

Leading scorers: AS - Levon m 72; Puckett, Minnesota, 60; Phillips.

Shaw 15!Wald Howard 10; YB - ^^pat^tota lo^^^ OaUand, 55; Hrbek, 5^innesoU, 52;

Melvin ienkins 8. Tony Daniels 7. Vamcagoaicatuonua, lu.wp.m. B^d^ Toronto, 51; McDowell,

Master Blasters............29 29-58 - NATIONALLEAGUE .Rif-Canseco, Oakland, 66;

Westeide......................24 26-50 _ EutDivisloa Joyner, Cahforma, 58; Presley,

Lea(ling scorers: MB - Perw W L Pet. GB Seattle. 57; Barfield, Toronto, 56;

Worthinjfton 12, O'Hara Parker 12; New York 50 21 .704 - Mat^y,Nw York. 56.

W Michael Harris 12, Mack Montreal 41 31 .569 9'^ . HIT^^kett, MinnesoU, 113;

Walston9. Philadelphia 35 37 .486 154 Matbngly, New York, 109: Fer-

________________ St. Louis 32 41 .438 19 nandez, Toronto. 99; Rice, Boston,

.BaseballStandings ^iSSifi. S S :5S ill?

Mi WcstDivUlea DOUBLES-Rice, Bostoi^ 24;

By The Associated Press Houston 41 34 .547 - MatUnglv New Ywk, 23 Bom,

AIIHmesEDT San Francisco 41 35 539 4 Boston. 2i; Law, KanM City.^;

AMERICAN LEAGUE AtlanU 39 36 .520 2 , BarretL Boston, 20; RHenderson,

EastDivisioB San Diego 38 37 .507 3 < New York, 20.

W L Pet, GB Los Angeles 34 42 .447 74 TRIPLfcS-Owen, Seattle, 6;

Boston 49 25 .662 - Cincinnafi 32 41 .438 8 Bush, MinnesoU, 5; BuUer, Cleve-

NewYork 42 34 .553 8 MoojUyi Games land, 5; Fernandez, 'Toronto^ 5;

Baltimore 39 35 .527 10 Montreal 4, Chicago 3,11 mmngs MetchCT, TJsxas, 5; Hulett, Chicago,

Cleveland 38 35 .521 104 Pitteburt3.Philadepja2 , 5; Umtardta.BfinimsoU,5.

Toronto 40 37 .519 104 Cincinnau 6, Los Angeles 5,11 in- HOME RUN-torield, Toronto,

Detroit 37 37 .500 12 nin 19; Can^o, Oaklan^ 19. Joyner,

MUwaukee 37 37 .500 12 anU 5, San Francisco 1 CaWjraa, 19;^5 are^

WestDivUhm San Diego 9, Houston 2 STOLEN BASES-RHenderson,

California 40 35 .533 New York 7, St. Louis 0 New York, 46; (^angelosi, Chicago,

Texas 40 36 .526 4 Tuesdays Games 38; WiMins, toltimore, 20; Moseby,

Kansas City 37 39 .487 34 Montreal (McGaffigan 5-3) at Tj^fe 19; R^nolds, Seattle, 18;

Chicago 33 41 .446 64 Chicago (Sanderson 3-5), 4:05 p.m. Wi^ lUrewsCity^lg.

MinnnoU 33 42 .440 7 PUtadelphia (Maddux 0-3) at Pit- P I T C H I N G (8 deci-

Seattle 32 46 .410 94 Uburgh (SauveurOK)),7:35p.m. si(ra)-^mens, Bwton, 14-0,1.000,

Oakland 30 48 .385 114 Los Angeles (Honeycutt *^) at 2J; Rasmu^n, New York 8-2,

MondaysGames Cincinnati (Price 1-1),7:35p.m. .800, 8.18; Schiom. IJleiyland. 8,

New York 3, Detroit 2 San Francisco (Blue 5^) at Atlan-_^ -800, 3.W; jUas, OaUand, 7-2, m,

Baltimore5,Milwaukee2 U(McMurtry 1-4),7:40p.m. ^Bimore, 10^3,

Chicago 4, (California 3 San Diego (Show 6-4) at Houston 769,4.18._

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, July 1,1986 H

Sl'KlKEUUTS-Clemens, Boston, 125; Higuera, Milwaukee, 110; Morris, Detroit, 104; klcCaskill, CallfomU, 103; MWtt, Califomu, 101.

SAVESAase, Baltimore, 20; Righetti, New York, 17; Hernandez, Detroit, 15; Harris, Texas, 14; BSUnley, Boston, 13.

NATIONALLEAGUE BATTING (178 at baU)-Gwynn, ^ PiMo, Jiy Brooks, Montreal, .336; CBroii^, &in Francisco, .335; Raines, Montreal, .330; Sax, Lee

Aiueles. .321.

_ RUNSMurphy, AtlanU, ynn, San pi^o, 50^ Hayes,

51;

PhiladelphiaT dfj'dineirHlonti^', 46; Carter, New Vork, 45.

San Francisco, 51; Parker, Oncin-nati, 49- Brooks, Montreal, 48; GDavis, Houston, 48.

HITS-Gwynn, San Diego, 101; Sax, Los Angeles, 92; Raines, Montreal, 88; Bass, Houston, 85; Sand-

JUBLES-Hayes, Philadelphia, 24; RReynolds, PitUburgh, 22; Dunston, Chicago. 21: Raines, Mon-tr^,M;5aretiedwithl7.

TR^LES-Coleman, StLoui^ 7; Brooks, Montreal, 5; Mctiee, StLouis, 5; Moreno, AtlanU, 5; Raines,MontreaL S.

HOhre RUN^-Marshall, Los Angeles, 17; GDavis, Houston, 16; Parker, Cinc^ti, 15; Stubbs, Los Angeles, is; Brooks, Montreal, 14; Schmidt, mladel^i^ 14.

STOLEN BASE^-Coleman, StLouis, 49; Raines, Montreal, 33; Duncan, Los Angeles. 31; EDavis, Cincinnati, 31; Doran, Houston, 26.

PITCHING ( 8 decisions)Fernandez, New York, 9-2, .818, 3.12; Ojeda, New York, 9-2, .818, 2.54; ,Darling, New York, 8-2 .800, 3.19; Gooden, New York, 9-3 .750, 2.70; Rawley, Philadelphia.

StRlkEblTS-Scott, Houston, 148; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 118; Gooden, New York, 94; Welch, Los Angeles, 93-ZSmith, AtlanU, 89.

SAVESReartkm, Montreal. 18; DSmith, Houston, 16; Gossage, San Diego, 13; Worrell, StLouis, 13; Franco, Cincinnati, 12.

TANK IFWAMAIU*

by Jeff Milter & Bill Hinds

Carolina League

By The Atiocialrd Press SECOND HALF ' NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

(Oris) 7 4 .636 -

J(Mets) 5 6 .455 2

' William(Pirts) 5 6 .455 2

Salem (Raneersl 5 6 .455 2

Sfll'THERN DIVISION Peninsula (Chisoxi 7 3 700 -

I i k

Durham (Braves) 4 7 .364 3

x-first half division champion Mooday's Games Prince William 5. Peninsula o Kinston 5, Hagerstown4 Winston-Salem 5. Salem 3 Lynchburg4. Durham 1

Tuesday's Games Peninsula at Prince William Huerstown at Kinston Salem at Winston-Salem Durham at Lynchburg

Wednesday's Games Peninsula at Prince William Hagerstown at Kinston Salem at Winston-Salem Durham at Lynchburg

Transaction

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

American League

BOSTON RED SOX-Recalled Kevin Romine, outfielder, from Pawtucket of the International League. Sent Rob Woodward, pitcher to Pawtucket.

CALIFORNIA ANGELS-Ac-tivated Donnie Moore, pitcher from the disabled list. WaivM Jim Slaton, pitclier. Recalled Mike Cook, pitcher, from Midland of the Texas League. Sent Tom Bryden. pitcher, to Edmonton of the Pacific Coast League.

NEW YORK YANKEES-Placed Joe Niekro, pitcher, on the iS-day disabled list.

. TEXAS RANGERS-Announced that Don Slaught, catcher, has been assigned to (Jxlahoma City of the American Association on medical rehabilitation.

National League

CHICAGO CUBS-Placed Rick Sutcliffe, pitcher, on the IS^lay disabled list.

CINCINNATI REDS-Signed Keith Thomas, outfielder.

MONTREAL EXPOS-Reac-tivated Andre Dawson, outfielder, from the disabled list. Released Jason Thompson, first baseman.

NEW YORK METS-Traded Ed Lynch, pitcher, to the Chicago Cubs for Dave Lenderman, pitcher, and David Liddell, catcher. Assigned Lenderman to Jackson of the 'Texas League and Liddell to Columbia of the [South Atlantic League. Signed

Lee May, Jr., outlielder, and assigned him to Kingsport of the Appalachian League.

FOOTBALL National Football League

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed Tom OCkinnorjJunter.

NEW ES^GUND PATRI^-Announced the retirement dTJohn Hannah, guard.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed Martin Booker, wide reciever.

PITTSBURGH STEELERS-Named Tom Donahue and Jesse Kaye scouts.

COLLEGE

NCAA-Placed the mens basketball program at Loyola. Maryland on probation for one year.

UTAH-Named Bob Burton assistant basketball coach.

Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON, England (AP) -Tuesday's singles and major doubles matches in the Wimbledon ten-

unris Evort Lloyd (2). Fort Lauderdale, Fla., vs. Helena Sukova (7), Czechoslovakia.

Men

Sin^

Ivan Lendl (1), C^hoalovakia, vs. Matt Anger, Pleasanton, Calif., comp, of Monday's susp. match. COURTONE Women Singlet Quarterfinals Lori McNeil, Houston Mandlikova (3), CzMnosl Gabriela Sabatini (10),

vs. Catarina

Linttevi

Men

1st (15),

vs. Hana vakia. itina.

JCOURT Women Singles

Quarterfinals Martina Navratilova (1), Fort Texas, vs. Bettina Bunge, lany.

Worth. Tei WestCierm

Doubles Third Round Joakim Nystrom and Mats-Wilander, Sweden, vs. Wojtek Fibak, Poland, andf Guy Forget, France..

N.C. Scoreboard

By The Associated Press Minor League Baseball South Atlantic League

Sumter 6, Charleston 5 Columbia 10, Asheville 9 Florence 8, Gastonia 4 Macon 7, Spartanburg 3

Carolina League

Lynchburg 4, Durham 1 Kinston 5, Hagerstown Yanks Break Home Losing Streak

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer The month of June is over - and so is the New York Yankees record losing streak at home.

Its about time, Manager Lou Piniella said after his Yankees broke their 10-game slide at Yankee Stadium with a 3-2 victory over the Detroit Tigers Monday night.

The victory, New Yorks first at home since May 25, kept the Yankees from going the entire month of June wittiout winning at home. The only other time a Yankee team lost 10 straight home games was in 1913, when they played in the old Polo Grounds. '

The Yankees had lost four games in a row overall and 10 of their >revious 14 in falling eight games lehind first-place Boston in the American League East.

Ive been managing here three months, Piniella said. In April, we won the most games (14) by any Yankee team in history. Then 10 losses in a row at home in June. Im very curious to see what will happen in July and August.

In other American League games, it was Baltimore 5, Milwaukee 2; Boston 10, Toronto 9 in 10 innings; Chicago 4, California 3; Minnesota 5, Texas 2; Seattle 3, Kansas City 2, and Cleveland 8, Oakland 3.

All-Pro Guard Hannah Announces Retirement ^

BOSTON (AP) - John Hannah left die New England Patriots with a legacy of hard work and intense play. He left Coach Raymond Berry with a dilemma who will replace one of the best offensive linemen in NFL history?

John has bestowed on our football team another tremendous challenge, Berry said Monday. What makes a champion is the ability to cop^ with, learn from and overcome tests and trials. So, John, thank you for giving us one more and thats trying to replace you next year.

Hannahs announcement Monday that he is retiring after 13 NFL seasons because of injuries means that for the first time since the Pa--triots drafted him in 1973 they have a hole at left guard.

The fight to fill it will be between Darryl Haley and Paul Fairchild, Berry said.

Haley was New Englands startii^ left tackle before a tout with colitis forced him to miss all of last season. He last played guard as a senior at Utah in 1981 but is fully recovered from his illness. Berry said.

Fairchild started two games at right guard last season when Ron Wooten was injured but hasnt playbd on the left side much since being drafted by the Patriots out of Kansas in 1984.

You dont really replace players like John Hannah, Berry said. He is an extremely rare player with that combination of ability and tremendous desire.

Center Trevor Matich, a rookie last year, saw that with his own eyes.Swimmers Take Wins

DURHAM - Four local swimmers came away with medals from the State Games of North Carolinas swimming competition held at N.C. Central University last week.

Tto four include Johnny Carstar-phen, Christy Moore, Marc Moore and Jeffrey Carstarphen. Johnny Carstarphen captured one first, while Cnristy Moore took two seconds and a third. Marc Moore won two thirds while Jeffrey Carstarphen won a third.

Results were as follows:

.. 15-18 Boyi IM-Meler Backstroke:-Johnny Carstarphen, 1st, 2:38 34.

11-12 Girb 200-Meter Free: Christy Moor, 2nd, 2:37.45.

11-12 GIrh 100-Meter Free: Christy Moore, 2nd, 1:11.20.

11-12 Girls SO-Mcbr Free: Christy Moore, 3rd, 33:64.

9-10 Boyi 100-Meter Free: Marc Moore, 3rd, 1:18.65.

.|0 Boys 200-Meter Free: Marc Moore, 3rd, 2:51.28.

11-12 Boyt 200-Meter Free: Jeffrey Cantarphon. 3rd, 2:38.50.

John Hannah worked harder and was more eager to learn than anybody on that (offensive) line, said Matich, one of three other offensive linemen who attended Hannahs news conference. Hed go to his room (at training camp) and practice pass sets at night. Heres a guy who nas been in the Pro Bowl eight or nine years. If Im smart. Ill do my best to remember that.

The example that he sts rubs off. It does affect other players watching him, Berry said, and thats a big oart of the value he brings to the iootball team.

Hannah, an All-American from Alabama taken with the fourth pick of the 1973 draft, was picked for the first of his nine Pro Bowls in 1977. He missed the game the next year but has been chosen for the last eight Pro Bowls.

For all the defensive linemen he tos wiped out with his exceptional pulling ability and crunching blocks, the physical toll of football finally forced Hannah (

35.

1 out of the game at age

He tod rotator cuff surgery on both shoulders Feb. 24 and arttooscopic surgery on his left knee on May 7. He said he first thought of retiring this year when he couldnt work out in

It was the deteriorated condition of his left knee, wiUi the tones in it wearing each other down, that con-vinceid him to turn his thoughts into action.

That was the deciding factor, Hannah said. Every now and then ... the knee gives on me and locks up.

Hannah, who said he had no regrets about deciding to retire, played in his first Super Bowl, which the Patriots lost 46-10 to Chicago, on Jan. 26. Reaching that goal didnt diminish his desire for the game.

I was more inclined to hang around because ! was looking forward to even having a better team this year, he said. But three surgeries later and some other discoveries make you think about that.

He decided it was time to retire and turn his part-time job of the past three oH-seasons into a full-time career with the investment banking firm of L.F. Rothschild, Unterberg, Towbin Inc. He is working in the Boston office of the New York-based company.

Hannahs retirement from a career in which he often played with injuries and missed just eight of 191 regular-season games tod been expected for some time. He called Monday's announcement probably the worst-kept secret in all of football.

Hannahs l3*seasons and 183 regu-lar-season games are second in Patriot history to defensive end Julius Adams 15 seasons and 196 games. Adams also retired after last season.

The Yankees broke their streak with the help of Dennis Rasmussens pitching and a two-run double in the MthbyRonHassey. itaspussen, 8-2, scattered six hits in 8 2-34nnings b^ore giving way to reliever ^ve Righetti. Righetti gave up an m single to Tom Brooxens before^ting ms 17th save.

It jivas the first time in 13 home ga^ that Yankee pitchers held the op^ition to fewer than five runs, for the first time in the last 10 imes at Yankee Stadium they lidnt permit a run in the first inning. Once the first inning was over and I got out of it (a two-on, none-out jam), I said, Hey, were going to win this game, said Rasmussen.

Orioles 5, Brewers 2 Eddie Murray singled home the tying run and Baltimore scored two more' runs in the fifth inning with the help of reliever Bob Gibsons wildness to beat Milwaukee.

Gibson, summoned in relief for the Brewers with the bases loaded in the fifth, walked in the winning run and then allowed another run to score on a wild pitch. [

After trailing 2-0, the Orioles cut the Milwaukee lead to 2-1 in the fourth on doubles by Cal Ripken and JuanBeniquez.

Scott McGregor, 6-7, who had just one win in his previous seven starts, combined witn Don Aase on a seven-hitter. Aase pitched the ninth for his American League-leading 20th save.

Red Sox to, Blue Jays 9 Dwight Evans worked a bases-loaded walk with two outs in the 10th

Suiting Up

Newly acquired Boston Red Sox pitcher Tom Seaver gestures as he talks with a teammate nmafttoSl^^ while suiting up for the first time as a Red Sox

for^their fifth consecutive victory.

lels shortstop and managed the

in the locker room at Fenway Park in Boston, Monday. Seaver was acquired in a trade with the Chicago White Sox. (AP Laserphoto)

Evans walked on a 3-1 pitch by Jim Acker, 2-4. to force home Marty Barrett, who had started the rally with his fourth hit of the game. The loss snapped Torontos five-game winn-' streak.

I Red Sox sent the game into extra inning by scoring four runs in the sixth. Bob Stanley, the third Boston pitcher, blanked Toronto on one hit over the last three innings to improve his record to 5-2. It was Stanleys 99th career victory. .

It was one of those amazing fames, one that Ill remember for a ong time, said Barrett, who tod scored the tying run in a four-run Boston sixth. It seems it was just my night tonight. Almost everything I did was right, except for grounding out in the seventh.

White Sox 4, Angels 3 Ozzie Guillen s bases-loaded triple keyed a four-run fifth inning, leading Chicago over California in Jim Fregosis triumphant return to Anaheim Stadium.

Fregosi starred for 11 years as the

cluS to its first American League West title in 1979. It was Fregosis first Anaheim Stadium appearance sine he was named Chicagos manager on June 22, succeeding Tony LaRussa.

Guillens two-out drive to right-center cashed in three walks by Kirk McCaskill, 8-5, who began the fifth inning with a one-hit shutout.

Joel Davis, 4-4, pitched six innings ^ for the win. Reliever Gene Nelson gave up the Angels third run on a bases-loaded wau to Brian Downing in the seventh.

Twins 5, Rangers 2 Frank Viola and Keith Atherton combined on a three-hitter and the Twins scored a tie-breaking, unearned run in the eighth inning to defeat the Rangers.

A throwing error by second baseman Steve Buechele after an infield single by Greg Gagne allowed the Twins to snap a 2-2 tie in the eighth off reliever Greg Harris, 3-7. They added a pair of insurance runs

in the ninth on a two-run double by GaiyGaetti.

Viola improved his record to 8-6, striking out seven and walking four, with last-inning relief help from Atherton, who recorded his fifth save.

Roy Smalley had a solo homer for the Twins and Pete Incaviglia hit a two-run shot for the Rangers.

Mariners 3, Royals 2

Mark Langston scattered six hits over seven innings for his fifth straight win and Scott Bradley drove in two runs with a double as Seattle beat Kansas City, handing the visiting Royals their fourth straight loss.

Langston, 9-5, struck out eight and walked five while allowing two earned runs. He improved his lifetime record to 4-0 against the Rovals.

Seattle scored all three runs in the fourth inning, on Bradleys two-run double off loser Dennis Leonard, 6-7, and an RBI single by Spike Owen to take a 3-2 lead.

Indians 8, A*s 3

Joe Carter drove in two runs and scored twice and Cleveland took advantage of three costly Oakland errors to beat the As. Oakland errors in the fourth and fifth innings helped the Indians take a 5-0 lead.

Oakland starter Jose Rijo, 2-7, contributed to his own problems with a couple of wild pitches in the fourth innings.

The A's rallied for three runs in the fifth off Clevelands Tom Candiotti, 6-6, but that was as close as they ^ot. Candiotti finished up with a mne-hitter, striking out live and walking two.

TUESDAY IS...

Chicken Pastry Day

Lunch $050

With Salad Bar ft wink

Dinner

WHh Salad Bar ft WliM 4 P<

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Mon.*Hira. 5 pm 10 pm

Arb4>r RMtturam

Locsitd at tht RamadQ hui 301 Offwnvilk Blvii. Gfmnvilk. NC 27834 7S6-2792

Lunch Feeding Times 11:30 2 P.M. Mon. - Frl.

Serving Pitt County Since 1%7A Great Lunch Doesnt Have To Be Expensive...A Beef Bam Lunch For Less Than $4.00

You May Choose Any Daily Special For Under $4 Plus Fast Service, Great Food & The Beef Barn Atmosphere.

.tiV"

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WIN

WNCI

wen

wns

TUESDAY EVENING

7:00 1 7:30

8:00 1 8:30

9:00 1 9:30

10:00

10:30

M)FromU.N.C.LE.

DaMari

TOOClub . . -

Chels

CBS News

PM Magazine

Sbnon&SImoa

BNslsland >

One Day

MA*S*H

PM Magazine

Carol BumeH

Fame

News

Jeflersons

Benson

A-Team

Hunter

19M

IwMwiywWW

VK-I-- 1^

rnGOISnigni

Simon&Simon

EMsMand

Jeopardy

Fortune

Whos Boae?

Grow. Pains

Moonlghting

Spenaar For Hire

Fortune

Jeopardy

Whos Boss?

Grow. Pains

MoonHghtIng

Spenser. For Hire

Green Acres

BasabaR; San FfMdaco Giants at Atlanta Braves

Dollars

Business Rpt.

Legislatura

Nova

Nature Of Things

Comrades

Raccoons v ^

WnpFox

Movie: "Brother, Can You Spare A Dime?"

ESPN

SprtsCenter

NFL^l^

RoHar Darby

WresMng

HBO

Tennis

Wimbledon

Movie: "Pale RIdor

PhiNp Marlowe, Private Eye

UFE

Family

Partners In Crime a

pg^Riiibins Lifestyles

Dr. Ruth Show

MAX

Tunes Of Glory

Movie: MbchM

Movie; Mask"

PTL

Jim And Tammy

Camp Meeting U.S A Zola Levitt

Jim And Tammy

SHOW

In Which We Serve"

Movie: Mask

Paper Chase

TMC

Movie; Pale Rider

Movie; Losin It"

USA

Dance Party

Radio 1990

Movie: The Complaat Beatlaa

DickCavett

For complote TV programming information, contuh your weekly TV SHOWTIME from * Sunday's Daily. Reflector.

Farm Problems Also Hurting

Shrinking Oil Profits Cutting PBS Revenues

By ROBERT BARR Associated Press Writer

When the oil industry hurts, public television yells ouch!

Its not so much the national programming that has suffered, however, but the stations in states where oil once was king.

The rapid drop in world oil prices has cut into state revenues in AlasK^Texas, Oklanoma and Louisiana, and many public TV stations will be living with tighter budgets as their new fiscal year begins today.

Farm problems have hurt stations in Idaho, Iowa, Nebraska and Kansas.

Were in the oil and gas business and we just didnt know it, said Terrell L. Cass, president and general manager of KEDT in Corpus Christi, Texas, where more than half the staff has been laid off since January.

Donations to KUHT in Houston fell $500,000 during the )ast fiscal year, or nearly 30 percent, and its budget is )eing cut 11 percent for the new year.

We are reflecting what is nappening in the oil industry, and it looks like it is going to be trouble, said general manager James L. Bauer.

In Dallas, however, KERA will spend $12.5 million in the new fiscal year, compared with $9.9 million last year. More than half the increase is for production of national programming, including the fall series The West of the imagination, and the new productions are fully underwritten by corporate and foundation grants, saidRichard Meyer, the stations president.

Nationally, Mobil is continuing to support Master-)iece Theater and Chevron is not cutting its support for he National Geographic specials, but Exxon will phase out its support for Great Performances.

Exxon will contribute $3.6 million for Great Performances again this fiscal year, but that will fall to $1.2 million in the next year ana nothing the year after. How-eveT, Exxon is committed to $1.2 million per year for Live from Lincoln Center through the 1989-90 fiscal year, said communications manager Ken Kansas.

In three years, well look at it again, Kansas said.

From all indications, it looks as though corporate funding has remained steady, said Peggy Hubble, director of public relations for the Public Broadcasting Service. Some of the stations are in very good shape, others re having problems.

Among the major producers, WNET in New York has cut its bu^et and staff for the new year, but WGBH in Boston, KERA in Dallas, WTTW in Chicago, WQED in Pittsburgh and KCET in' Los Angeles will be spending more than last year.

I dont think there is a general cutback in public broadcasting, said Henry Becton, WGBH president and general manager. Being a major produce, he said, brings with it swings in producing activity as projects come and go, and that happens here, too. Two years ago, our budget was $62 million. This year, it will be $60.5 million; last year it was $57 million.

Its a different story in the oil belt.

Alaskas public broadcasters get up to 90 percent of their funds from the state, which in turn gets 85 percent of its money from North Slope oil revenues.

Every $1 drop in the price of a barrel of crude oil deprives the state of $150 million a year. With oil prices down nearly 50 percent since December, Alaskan officials expect to cut more than $1.1 billion from operating and capital budgets by the end of fiscal 1987.

Pubuc stations in Alaska have taken 13 percent cuts in their budgets.

In Alaska, Jd estimate about 30 jobs will be lost in public radio and TV, said Diane Kaplan, executive director of the Alaska Public Radio Network, which serves four TV stations and 15 radio stations.

Louisiana Public Broadcasting, which covers the state outside New Orleans, got a state appropriation of $3.3

It means that for the first time well do a live on-air drive in August, said LPB director Beth Courtney. Im going to spend a lot of time looking for corporate and private grants ... at a time when it is very difficult in Louisiana because of the economy.

The budget for the Oklahoma Educational Television Authocity was cut 16.5 percent for the new fiscal year.

KOOD.TV, a 4-year-old station in Bunker Hill, Kan., is cutting $150,000 from its budget because of problems in oil and agriculture, and a recent factory closing in nearby Hays. The station will spend $660,000 this year and broacast fewer hours, said general manager Ken Gardner.

However, KTWU in Topeka is increasing its budget by $37,640 to about $1.2 million, said general manager Dale Anderson.

The Nebraska Educational Television Network will eliminate 11 full-time positions, decrease its broadcast schedule and, reduce the number of programs it buys from outside sources and programs it produces to meet a $640,000 cut in its operating budget.

In the fiscal year ending Monday, the states revenues fell $16 million below projections and expenditures were cut 3 percent across the board.

State support for the Idaho Educational-Public Broadcasting System was cut from $750,000 to $621,000 but federal funds are expected to increase by $220,000. Still, the systems $2.5 million budget will be $50,000 smaller than last years and it will cut back on its purchases from PBS, said general manager Jerry Garber.

The budget for kDIN in Des Moines, Iowa, was cut from $6 million to $5.7 million. Local viewers will notice a lot of repeats, said program director Dan Miller. But by repositioning those programs at different times, youll hit different audiences.

In Rhode Island, WSBE faces reorganization after a cut of $500,000 in support from the state, which contributed $1.5 million of the stations $2.5 million budget last year.

Bostons WGBH has indicated it will file a proposal to take over WSBE.

Jackie Kept 'Lost' Tapes

NEW YORK (AP) - Jackie Gleason says he often thought of destroying the so-called lost episodes of The Honeymooners he had stored in a vault because he didnt want to pay for the storage.

Gleason sold the episodes last year for an undisclosed amount to Viacom International. Showtime has been broadcasting them on cable television, and they go into general syndication in August throughout the country.

Somebody asked if I might have any of the kinescopes of the sketches from the variety shows, Gleason said in an interview in the July issue of Playboy magazine. I said, Yeah, we've got a bundle of them in an air-conditioned vault in Miami, and thaPs when we started. I had been annoyed paying the air-con

ditioning bills, anyway.

Many times, I said, Either throw them away or sell them!

In the interview, Gleason also spoke about his legendary ego, and said his vanity was not bruised by the fact that he never received an Emmy award for his television accomplishments.

I ve never denied my ego.... As I once said, an actors vanity is an actors courage, said Gleason, adding he would trade absolutely nothing for an Emmy.

Its a joke now, he said. They really dont mean anything, he said. The only time I was nominated, Danny Thomas won.

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2:00-7:15.9:00

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SAT-SUN SHOWS 2:00-3:4S-7:15-9:00

ENDSTUESDAYI SYLVESTER STALLONE

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POUCEACADEIir m ^

Xosby' Has Costliest Ads

By JUBE SHIVER JR.

L.A. Times-Washingtoa Pwt Newsservice

HOLLYWOOD - NBCs hit series The Cosby Show is reportedly commanding the highest advertising pnces for a series program in television history for this years fall television season - $350,000 to $400,000 for a 30-second commercial, an industry trade magazine reported Monday.

Only the Super Bowl, which reportedly got as much as $525,000 for a 30-second commercial last January, attracts more money for commercial time. Advertising Age, a New York-based trade magazine, reported.

The fact of the matter is that The Cosby Show is a phenomenon, said Allan Banks, director of media for Dancer Dorland Fitzgerald & Sample Worldwide. The price for it is certainly not excessive relative to other shows, Banks said, because of its huge audience.

The Cosby Show, starring comedian Bill Cosby, is expected to increase prices by more than 40 percent over the estimated $247,000 it charged last television season for such eager-to-buy advertisers as movie studios which need to advertise Friday movie premieres on Thursday night, when The Cosby Show airs.

Consumer product companies and other corporations that are not as concerned with having their commercials aired on a specific date often pay less. And rates can drop as air time approaches and the net-

Free Showing

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Producer Jerry Weintraub and Columbia Pictures have announced their own Fourth of July gift to Americans: a free showing of The Karate Kid II.

Im a promoter and theres no question that this is a promotion, admitted Weintraub.

THEATRE GUIDE

ANIHEN^

DAILY 1:00 ONLY

Rodn^ Dangerfield

BACK to

SCHOOL

DAILY

2:00-6:00-10:00

GREGORY B/Y H//VES CRVSmL

nuMmiG aCAED

3:00-5:15

-7:30-9:45

DAILY ^

2:10 -4:35-7:00-9:25

Kolly

McGillis

ENOS TUESDAY ' DAILY 12:004:004:00

tmkmmi cintir

works become more desperate to fUl unsold commercial time.

Fall advertisins prices for other top rated netwoii shows were not immediately available.

However, last September when Advertising Age compiled its annual pricing survey, ABCs- Dynasty

which charged a reported $235,000 ranked second behind The Cosby Show. NBCs Family Ties was tfainl, with about $220,000 for a 30-second commercial. CBSs 60 Minutes and Dallas, which both charged about $195,000, were tied for fourth, the magazine said.

WEEKDAYS

2:00-7:20-9:10

maim.

All Seats $2.00 Everyday Til 5:30 PM

BUCCANEER MOVIES

MY LimE PONY - END^TODAYI _

7:004:15

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2:004:30

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LEGAL EAGLES PG rj

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ROBERT REDFORD DEBRA WINGER DARYL HANNAH

LEGAL EAGLES

DEMI

JAMES

ELIZABETH

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^Aboiitlast

rai.8T.\RPICmiES PRESENTS .V\ .UINOLD STIEFEL .AND BREn/OKEX PRODl CTIOX OF \ HLM W EWtARD ZWIf K ROB LORI "ABOIT LAST M(|HT..r

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12:30

2:00

3:45

5:15

7:00

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mi DISNEY PICIURESpivMOB "THE GREAT AAOUSE DETECnVT' produ(d w Quododon with SILVER SCREEN (ABTNERSII musk HENRY MANCINI

miiwmMl*P>lnBbvDELUXE Drt)utbyaW\WDBTWOUIK>I<X), -AiMWiubW Cl9861btUiOMn7Compa(v|:::

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday. July 1,1996 13

. .10pi6,topav we scare the Mailman... ijook vicioos/

ALL RIGHT,LET'S PRACTICE 6L0BBERING ON HIS SHOES

MIANTOM

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I Hop^L <sow<s Rj ppiv? THPOUSH-

ANP THPN y^HAM!

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HE J5T GOT the PR06SWM USTING FOR THE FOURTH OF Ol)Uf> CELEBRFTJON IM

AND THE B06TOM PDPS GOT TOP BILUNG /

Study Says Elderly Are Independent

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - More than half of the oldest Americans still live independently, with nearly one in 10 living by themselves despite a disability, a new study shows.

The analysis of Americans aged 85 and over found that 54.3 percent lived independently, meaning they had their own homes and lived alone or with a spouse, despite their age and likelihood of infirmity.

Mostly bom before the start of this century, this age group grew up in an era when residential independence was very important, explained Charles Longino of the Center for Social Research in Aging at the University of Miami.

Living with someone else, going back to a dependent way of life, can be a big comedown for them, something many resist as long as possible, he said.

Longino analyzed 1980 Census statistics to produce his report. The Oldest Americans. Released Monday, it is the first detailed analysis of Americans aged 85 and over. His work was funded by the Washington-based Andrus Foundation of the American Association of Retired Persons.

The study showed that North Carolina had 45,203 persons over the age of 85, with 10.1 percent of them living alone.

For the elderly, the important sense of independence can be helped through home-delivered services, Longino commented, such as the popiar Meals on Wheels programs and services such as visiting nurses and other assistance designed to help people maintain their inependence.

A recent study by the National Center for Health Statistics, looking at those aged 65 and over living alone, found pi;;oximity to friends and family who provide regular social contacts was important for, the well-being of these people, increasing their lifespans.

The share living alone despite -disabilities ranged from a hi^ of 14.4 percent of those over 85 in \emoni, a largely rural state with a tradition of firmer independence, to a low of 3.6 Mrcent in the harsh environment of Alaska.

Overall, Longino found that 9.3 percent of people aged 85 and over cope with life by themselves, despite being disabled. .

Longino noted that states witn large numbers of elderly disabled living alone often tended to be more rural, such as Utah, Alabama, Arkansas, Missouri, Oklahoma and West Virginia.

Nationally, while 54.3 percent of those over 85 were independent including 29.7 percent living alone 24.4 percent were in institutions, 16.4 percent lived with their children, 1.6 percent resided with a brother or sister, 2.1 percent with some other relative and 1.2 percent with someone not related to them.

The 85-plus population is the fastest growing group in the country, reports the Department of Health and Human Services.

While the increase in the very-old population is one of the^ major achievements of improved disease prevention and health care in this century, it has far-reaching implications for public policy because of t^e high proitobility of health problems and the need for health and social services for this age group, the department said in its study Aging America: Trends and Projections.

Nearly half of all Americans in that age group 47.8 percent have a disability of one sort or another, Longino reported. He said disability generally was defined as a long-term lealth problem or chronicillness.

Soc. Security Checks Rising

WASHINGTON (AP) - Social Security benefits will go up by $14.30 a monUi starting Thursday for more than 2 million pmple, thanks to money they earned in 1984.

Social Security Administration computers have finished recalculating those peoples basic benefits with the 1984 earnings' included, and what benefits they are due retroactively.

Dorcas R. Hardy, the new Social Security commissioner, said Monday that checks averaging $265 for retroactive benefits will be sent out to the same people along with the new higher monthly payments.

In addition, a half-million others who bad wages in 1984 can expect increases and retroactive payments by the end of the year after their benefits are recalculated manually, she said.

In recalculating benefiteTdOcial Security drc^ a year with lower

earnings and replaces it with what the person earnea in 1984.

Those beneficiaries who did not work in 1964, or whose earnings were not high enough to trigger a recomputation, are not affected, and the checks thev receive Thursday will be unchangea.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

Pmomls.....................002

InMtmoriain..................003

C*dOIThinlB................OtS

SmM Nollcts................002

frivil i Touo................00

Autanollvt....................010

CNldCr.....................044

OiyNinery...................04S

HnHIi Car*...................047

Etnptoynwitf..................0S5

For Sale :...............047

Instrudion....................114

Lo And Found................IIS

Businest Services..............Ill

BusinenOpporlunities 122

Professional...................124

Home Imprownenh 125

Real Estate....................130

AppraisaH.....................131

Loans And Mortgages 153

Rentals........................140

WANTED

Help Wanted...................054

Administrative................057

Clerical...............*......058

Medical.......................05

Miscellaneous.................040

Sales ................041

Teachers......................042

Tedmical A Trades............043

Work Wanted..................044

Wanted........................10

Roommate Wanted.. 12

Wanted To Buy................14

Wanted To Lease..............14

WantedToRent................Ifl

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........141

Business Rentals..............143

Campers For Rent.............147

Condominiums For Rent .170

Farms For Lebe..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........17

Mobile Home Lots For Rent . . .180

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent...............185

.011-029

.....030

032

034

Autos For Sale.......

Bicycles For Sale. ..

Boats And Motors....

Camping Equipment.

Cycles For Sale................034

Jeeps And Vans................040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pets...........................050

Antiques.......................048

Auctions.......................04

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, wood, Coal...............080

Furniture......................081

GaragtYard Sales............082

Heavy Equipment...........rm

Household Goods..............085

Farm Equipment..............084

Farm Products................088

Fruits A Vegetables............089

Livestock......................092

Insurance.....................095

Miscellaneous.................099

Mobile Homes For Sale........102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods................109

Woodstoves....................112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale........134

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property. 147

Investment Property ,..........148

Land For Sale ................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale..................152

Resort Property For Sale......155

Timberland A Timber..........154

Toivnhouses For Sale ...157

SALE

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertisiag

Rates

7S2B166

3 Line Minimum 1-3 Days .454 par line per day 4-4 Days. 554 per line per day 714 Oays504 per line per day

15-25 Days 454 per line

per day

340rAAore

Days....404 per line per day

ClatiHiad Display

$3.20 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES CUsstfted Ufloape Deadlines

Mon.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed............Tues. 3 p.m.

Thurs.... Wed. 3 p.m.

FrI............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............FrI. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon..............FrI. Noon

Tum.............FrI. 4 p.m.

wed............AAon.4p.m.

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m.

FrI.............wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make allowancos for errors afler 1st day of publication.

TNE DAILY REFLECTOR

rasaroslheri|MtaodNar

reiad any advertisement sniiinilled.

002

Personals

SINGLE, widowed, divorced, legally separated, lonely, with no one special. If your intentions are sincere we want to help. Our service is bringing together single decent people, who have the same values. Heartline, PO Box 5444, Wilmington, NC 28403.

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville. 355 2193

DON WHITEHURST Pon

tiac*Chrysler*Bui.ck*Do dge*GMC Truck*Plymouth. Call Toll Free 1 800 482 8146. "Historic Tarboro".

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 744 4032 or 1 800 482 1824

013

Buick

1981 BUICK CENTURY

Limited. Low mileage, AM/FM stereo. Days. 757 1940 or 355 7391.

014

Cadillac

1985 CADILLAC CIMARRON

12,000 miles. $12,000. Teresa, 757 4371, Mark, 758 2712 or 752 1414.

015

Chevrolet

1971 NOVA CHEVY 2 door sedan. 394 engine. 400 transmis Sion, 413 rear-end. Call 758 0547.

1977 CHEVROLET IMPALA.

754-8234.

1977 CAPRICE^LASSIC. 73,000 miles, clean, good condition. $1950. Call 754 2894.

1981 CITAT

power steeria

54 289

f!^

4 speed, air, ng, AM/FM, g gas mileage. $795.754 3974.

great

1985 CAMARO Berlinetta. Fully loaded with t top. Metallic Gray. Call 1 823 4837, after 4:00p.m.

017

Dodge

1978 DODGE Stationwagon, Sport Esteem. Good condition. $900. Call 754-1309.

018

Ford

1974 PINTO. Good condition. S550. Call 754 7448 after 5:30.

1978 FORD GRANADA, 4 door sedan, air, automatic transmis Sion, 47,000 miles, $900. Call 758 2255 after 4:30 p.m.

1979 FORD MUSTANG new

motor, new radials, $2000. 744-3764.

1979 GRANADA. 42,000 miles. Good condition. $2200. Call 795-3439

1979 THUNDERBIRD, Air con

dition, power windows, AM/FM radio, T tops, fully loaded $2195. Call 758 4784 after 5:30.

200 MOTOR and transmission. Less than 5,000 miles. Both lor $400.752 1203 after 5.

020

Mercury

1984 MERCURY Marquis Brougham, 4 door, V 4, loaded 22,000 miles. Will consider trade. Call 752 0007

023

Pontiac

1978 TRANS AM Red, rebuilt motor. New paint, tires and stereo. $3500. 758 4354 after 4 Serious inquiries only. _

1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD, hat

chback, sunroof, new radials, AM/FM cassette. $2100 nego liable must sell. Call after 4:00 p.m. 752 4737.

I, beige, : new tires, $2300 or best offer. 752 1231.

1983 SUBARU GL 4 door sedan, 5 speed with air conditioning, AM/FM radio, sport wheels, low mileage. Call 754 3517 after 4 P.M.

397

Foreign

1970 VOLKSWAGEN BEETLE

Running condition. $450. Call 754 1583

1974 MGB good condition Call 1 747 3805.

1974 OPEL Manta Coupe. Runs but needs work. $350 negotiable. Call 754 4148.

1980 PEUGUOT 5040 wagon, automotic, air, excellent condi tion. 752 2982.

1984 RENAULT ENCORE.

Power steering, air, AM/FM. extended warranty $1000 down, take over payments of $150 month. 757 3795

1984 TOYOTA COROLLA LE 5

speed sedan Call 355 2539

032 Boats & Motors

BASS BOAT, 14', 70 horsepovVer with MG in, flasher All Coast Guard requirements Cover, ex tras Good condition, 754-8101.

BASS BOAT, 14', 70 horsepower with MG III, Hasher All Coast Guard requirements Cover, ex tras. Goodcondition. 754-8101.

14' 0-CAT with trailer, double tramp, colored sails, excalleni condition. $2700 747 8189

1972 GLASTRON Vagabond 214 Inboard/outboard. 350 Chtvy. 270 Volvo outdrive, 310 angina hours Excellent condition. Call after 4 p.m.,355 5837

1977 MFO open bow, blue and white, galvaniiad trailer, skis included. $4500 752 1231.

5.2 NACRA afamaran with trailer. Mint condition $2500. Call Jack Edwards. 758 2414, 754 5024,923 8411

034Camping Equipmtnt

JUNE SPECIAL only at All Seasons RV Service Center, Chocowlnlly. G||ass I hitch In stalled on most cars $47 50 Class 3 rtctlvtrs installed $150 on Ford/Chevy pickups Jimmy or BUI appointment, t-944 7373.

1985 COACHMAN Classic mini motorhoma, 24'. sleeps 4, top air, ntver usad due to Illness, $28,000. Call 758 3847,

034 Cycits For Sate

FOR SALE: 1983 Honda V45 Sabrt, great condition Call 752 1337.

^l6. Gartlll Monza ExcallanI condition $550 2M0davi: 758 1742nights

758

nighti

1974 AkLkV SFORTStE*. Must tea to appraclatt. Can be seen at 305 Let SIraet in Cherr after 5 30

Oak:

Wli

lows Inquiries only

let in Cherry pm 14000 ly 355^.

t97S 40N0A SUPBRtPORT 4

cylinder. Excallant condition. 1400 miles. tSOO. Call 758 5327

034 Cyclos For Salt

1975 YAMAHA 458, Black ImiP

ty, new tires and brahM. t helmets Must Sell. $525 tw0iF liable. 752 5540.

DAVIDS64

1982 HARLEY

F XWG. Nice bike, low miles, to* much to list. $4500. Call 7$2-B07^

rim

1983 HONDA Shadow SOO, I 7544117.

1983 NIOHTHAWK 4M.

celleni condition. 7500 milc $1000.758 5943 aHer 5. .

1985 HONDA Shadow 500. BlKhf excellent condition. $1500 firint Call 744 4040OT 355 2454.

1985 700 MAGNA, 1100 mllOS. axctllant condition. Call 7584484 after 4 p.m.

040 Jeeps ft Vans ;

mtTOW^^NTcustOTiM? Call 752 7521 :

1985 PLYMOUTH VOYAGEir

AM/FM stereo cassette, 1119 wheel, burgandy with wootf grain; Days, 757 1940 or 355 7391 .*

041 Trucks I twfwEV^SR^^hSl

drive, automatic, 105,000 milasr good running condition, bodf rusted. $995. Call 744 322 anytime before 10p.m.

1974 CHEVROLET BLAZElf

350,4 barrel!, power brakes and steering, 4 wheel drive, good condition $2590.754 45M.

1974 INTERNATIONAL Semi/ Gas, single axle. $2000 or best oiler. Call Frank. 522 3031,7:30* 4:30.

1982 FORD Courier. $300 and assume loan of $107.04 monthly or $3200. Call 752-7021.

1983 CHEVROLET S-10. Long wheel base, 4 cylinder, 4 speed 50,000 miles. $3450. Call 754-1100.

1984 FORD I50XL 4x4, blue and white, air, power steering, AM/FM stereo. Call 752 7203 or 758 1752.

044

Child Care

WANTED: Loving Christian mother in Riverhills area to care for infant in her home, Monday Friday, 8 5, be mid September. Call 7521

WANTED: Loving experienced care giver to keep infant son in my home. Beginning in September. References re quired. Call 752 3405 for inter

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Call 752 2924 anytime.

045 Day Nursery

HELEN'S CROSSROADS Day Care, $5.00 per day per child. 746 3347.

050

Pets

AKC BASSET PUPS. Shots and wormed. Phone I 975-2335.

AKC BLACK POODLE puppies $125each. 752 0151.

BORDER COLLIE pups. AIBC, working dogs. Half Burmese: Siamese kittens, 795 3404.

COCKATIELS FOR SALE.

Tame and high quality. Call day 752 3054, night 746 3290.

HIMALAYAN kittens, T'/i weeks. 2 Tortie, 2 Flame. 744 4980 after 4:00 weekdays and anytime on weekends.

PUPPIES. FREE TO good homes only. 5 females and 2 males, mixed. 752 1484.

REGISTERED German Shep herd puppies. Call 758 4237. 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. 744 4818.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec tion. 758 0732.

3 HIMALAYAN kittens. 7 weeks old. $175. Call 744 2419 after 8 p.m. ,*.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

COST ACCOUNTANT con

troller, self starter, workable knowledge of computers. Construction background preferred BS degree. Send resume and salary requirements to Cost Ac countant, P. 0. Box 628, Green ville, NC 27835 0428.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ABACK-LOGOF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEED YOU!

We have immediate openings for:

TYPING-(50 WPM) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

We offer Bonuses, Health and Life Insurance. Paid Holiday and Vacations. Plus free in (flee word processing/personal com pufer training. No other tern porary help firm can otter what we can. Find out why!.Call us.

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street. Greenville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

DON KEATING Chevrolet BMW is under new manage menf Needed experienced

per

warranty clerk Excellent sala kage

Call Kathy Sale (919) 522 3411.

ry/benefit pack

available.

PROFESSIONAL Secretary wanted Must be able to type, file, work with purchase orders, journal entries, handle tele phone requests, be neat, quiet and accurate. Monday Friday job Non smoker preferrea. Good salary/benefits Apply Brody's, the Plaza, Monday Frlday,2 5p m.

SECRETARY/Receptionist for law firm, al) duties,

minute. . _ _______ .

1007, Greenville, NC 27834

amn w f rx^vpiiviiiai iwi

firm, all general otfica s, type at least 40 words par te. Send resume to PO Box

WANTED; Telephone opera tor. Pleasant voice and pelson ality Call Gina or Becky for ap ^Intment at Toyota East, 754

WORD PROCESSORS A Extcu live Secretaries needed im mediately. Call Frankla, 4lan powar, 118 Reade St.. 757 3300

059

HelpWanttd

Medical

ACTION STATI RN't and LPN't, Male and Fenwle need ed for private duty nurslnd. New compeletlve rates Call Best Care Nursing Services at 355 5745, Monday Friday, 8:30 5 00

DENTAL assistant dtsirtd

for qomprthenslve practica. If you are an exptrlanctd, motlvatad individual, coma bt a mtmber of our taam. Plaast call 752 2838

OEnYaL assistant Exptrl tnce requirtd In tourhandad dentistry, x ray cartillcation In dental radiology Looking tor depandable, mature Individual willing to work as a team playqr in a group practice Salary da pands on experienct Baneflts Include profit sharing, paid holidays, vacation and rttira mantplan Sand resuma to Den tal Assistant. P 0. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834

LICnI6 PHVtlAL Thara py Assistant FItxIbIt hours, good pay. Call 758 4047 alter 7 p.m and weekends.

MEDICALLY tkAIND Indi vidual to do paramedical exams In the Pitt County are*' Part

27835

RN'S AND LPN'S needed Full time and part lima. ContKt Personnal, Brltthavan of Kinston. 523 0012 EOE

f4 The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Tuesday, July 1. J988

0S9

Ntip Wanted Madical

NURSE FnACTKMER needed for full tim* Infsmal modlclne practice. Send resume to PIft InterMi and f^l Medicine Associates, M DcSlw's Park, Greenville, NC 2M34

NURSINO ASSISTANT position for home houM In Pitt County area. Nursing distant Certltf cate or experime required. Send resume to: Personal Care, PO Bo* M, Mount Olive, NC 2C3S.EOE

RN POilTIONi available at Greenville Dialysis Center. Minimum of I year nursing ok perience remired. Escellent salary and Tisneflt package. Send resume to: Greenville

Dialysis, lA Doctors Park, Greenville. NC 27B34.

OM Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AUTO MECHANIC needed. Ex perience and tools necessary. Apply Reoional Auto Parts, Inc. Contact M.E. Porter at 756-1100.

AVON can help you make that extra money for vacations. Call 7SA31S

LOR, FASHION, GLAMOUR

Join nte in Beauti Control and be one of the first in your area to otter free color analysis along with an exceptional line of skin care and cosmetics coded by color season. With Beauti Control's training, products and innovative client service pro gram, you will be recognized as one of the most complete professional cosmetics and color consultants in the nation. Ex cellent career advancement. For more details call Mrs. Daughtrey, 752 6267

EXPERIENCED trim carpenters wanted. Call 355-2000. Ask for John.

EXPERIENCED concrete finishers needed. Apply in person, Greenville Paving and Contrae ting. Old River Road, Green villa.

HELP WANTED: Bulk Tobacco Curer. Full or part time Bethel Robersonville area. Call nights or weekend, 825-6261.

HELP WANTED on Horse farm. Full-time through sum mer. Call 752-1164 tor appoint ment.

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production. We train house dwellers, for details write, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Vd. 23501.

LICENSED COSMETOLOGIST needed. Call Rusty at 792 5059

LICENSED^ HAIR Dresser wanted at Georm's Hair De signers, The Plaza, Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5:30.

LOCAL COMPANY lookino for mechanic. Gas or diesel. Good pay. Good benefits inciuding paid insurance. Send resume to M^hanic. PO Box 1967, Gr< ville, NC 27835.

LOOKING tor a manager trainee for a local mobile home dealership. Excellent opportu nity for an aggressive person who want to make lots of money. Send your resume to: 630 West Greenville Boulevard, Green ville. NC27834. Attn: Woody

MANAGEMENT POSITION for

ladies coat, suit and dress department. Looking for a per son with selling skills and fash ion merchandising background Apply Brody's, The Plaza Monday-Thursday, 2 5.

NEWS A OBSERVER paper route available. Bethel area Call 830 1474.

NIGHT AUDITOR needed Please apply at front desk Shergton, 203 West Greenville Boulvard.

PART-TJME or full time help wanted for small convenient store in good neighborhood Also, assistant manager tor seafood restaurant. Send resume to P. O. Box 234, Green vine, NC.

PART TIME MAID for depart ment store. Must be honest and reliable. Work Monday Satur day. 9-1. Apply Brody>. The Plaza, Monday Thursday, 2 5.

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

RNTAL STORE AAANAGER

Sell Starter Dependable Ex cellent opportunity. Write: P.O. Box 3526, Kinston. NC 28501

RETAIL

MERCHANDISER

SERVICE

REPRESENTATIVE

National Jewelry/Accessories Service Company is seeking a part time representative tor the Greenvllle/Wilton areas. Responsibilities include: in store merchandising, inventory control and ordering. Flexible hours. 1 morning per week, weekdays only. Excellent payrate Must have car. Call toll tree 1-800 556 7694, weekdays 2-4 p.m.

SEWING MACJIINE Operators in knit

SEWING^AKCHINE mechanic needed for #I/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 Manufacturing. Apply in per-son. Highway 11, Grftton.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC.

Experience In both duct work and architectural metpl work. Reputable firm. Health, life and

disability insurance, paid holi etirement/profit

mechanic!* S^^le employment

days, retirement/protit sharing tor qualified

plan. Top mechanic. :

Call 758-2179,8-5 p.m.

SHELLING A SNELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

TERMITE AND PEST Control Technician. Full time position

open with all company benefits. Some experience preter will provide training if neces

sary. Apply in person at Spencer Pest Control, 264 West (Farm-ville Highway), 8-5

THE RIGHT STUFF It you were honorably separated from the Armed Forces, you are made ot the right stuff. Continue your Military Career in the Naval Reserve! We otter: new G.l. Bill, monthly paycheck, travel, retirement benefits, advancement. Find out If you quality! Call 919-834-8957 (Collect).

TRUCK

DRIVERS

NEEDED

WINGATE A TAYLOR-MAID

TRANSPORTATION needs a few good drivers tor a new ter minal in the Northeastern North Carolina area Must be 25 years ot age with 2 years over the road, multi state tractor trailer experience. Able to furnish good work references that can be verified. Starting pay 1^/mlle plus 3(/mile safe driving bonus paid quarteriy and annuaily Company benefits include paid vacation, group health and life insurance, plus can earn ic/mile fuel bonus. Must have excellent driving record. It you qualify call the safety department at 1 800 841 3491 or 1 800 334 7087 EOE.

WANTED: Part time laundry mat attendant, morning hours, Monday Friday for Fluff and Fold Service and general clean ing. Apply in person Monday Friday, between 12, The Wash Pub, 2510 East 10th Street.

WANTED Middle age lady to spend nights with woman in her home. Call 746 3654.

061

Help Wanted Sales

PART TIME/Full Time. Buy 22c postage stamps tor 17c. Ex cellent business opportunity. Call 524-4915.

PITT COUNTY EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Maintenance Helper Landfill SalaryS9,120S9,576 Position requires the ability to disassemble and repair split rim truck tires, some mechanical aptitude is neces sary as the position r^ulres assisting the heavy equipment mechanic. Willingness to perform a variety of manual tasks as assigned by the Supervisor is essential. Deadline for accep ting applications is Thursday. July 3,1986.

Finance Office 1717 West Fifth Street Greenville, NC 27834

PRODUCTION WORKERS

Ayden area, year round work, 30-35 hours per week average, also Dough Mixer Must have own transportation and own telephony. Apply at Employment Security Commission

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

BROOYS FOR MEN is now ac

cepting applications tor part time sales associates. Appll cants must be neat, mannerly, and show an interest in fashion clothing. Apply in person at Brodys, The Plaza, Greenville. See Mrs. Kinnley Monday through Thursday. _

DYNAMIC wholesale distributorship selling major brands of audio, video and microwave oven producfs in the Carolinas has an immediate opening in Eastern NC tor a sales rep. Great earning poten tial including company car plus expenses with limited overnight travel. Do not apply unless you have experience In the con sumer home electronic business, a burning desire for success and the willingness to work the hours necessary to at tain high goals. Send resume to Sales Manager, P.O. Box 240435. CharloHe, NC 28224.

GREAT JOB opportunity. Sales representative for established panellzed housing manufactur er. Specializing in custom build ing and design. Commissioned sales. Call 804-634 6171.

INTERIOR DESIGNER with previous experience to work in floor covering business. Salary

Rlus commission. Send resume I Designer, P.O. Box 1967 Greenvine,NC 27835.

HelpWanttd

Sales

064 Work Wanted

LICENSED REAL ESTATE

brokers wanted. Will train. Es tablished firm - all agenfs have irivate offices. For personal in erview call Mavis Butts - Mavis Butts Realty 355 7653.

INTERIOR and exterior paint-ing and wallpapering. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 15 /ears experience. 355-6492 atter 00p.m.

NTRIOR, exterior painting. Call 746 4670 or 746-6010.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS We arc an established agency and are looking for a few good peo pie. If you are experienced or new in the business and want to work in a team oriented environment give us a call at 756-3000 or 756 3372, ask for George Sufphen.

LIMITED OFFERI Pitt County Mowing Service. All yards cut, edged and trimmed. Any size yard. S18.00. Call 758-9005.

MORRIS Backhoe and Land scaping Service. Fertilization, lime, grading, seeding, pruning

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 7800or 756 8580.

S20,000 PLUS first yedr. Salary plus commission, good benefits, 65 hours a week. Apply in person with resume to Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 0333. J

Help Wanted Teachers

COUNSELOR (Allied Health/ College Transfer): Full-time position. Masters degree in counseling required. Post secondary work experience prefer red. Applications must be received by July 11,1986. Send let ters ot application and resumes to: Dean of Student Services, Beaufort County Community College, PO Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889. An Equal Opportunity/Affirmative Action Employer.

M3 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

AUTO MECHANIC. 3 years ex perience, full and part-time positions. Good salary and commission plan. See Mike at Nichols ServiM Center. 756 2841.

BAYLINER MARINE Corpora tion now accepting applications for experience fiberglass technician. Full time employment, Medical and Dental insurance, paid vacations and holidays. Profit sharing, incen-tative program. Contact Per sonnel Department: 100Midway Avenue, Edenton, NC 27932 or call 482-8491.

CARPENTERS. General carpentry skills required for renovation. Apply to: Donnie Rose at Regency Con dominiums, 5th Street or call 1-524-5060.

CARPET INSTALLER. Must be experienced and responsible. Send name, address, telephone number and references to P.O. Box 705, Greenville, NC.

DDN KEATING Chevrolet BMW is under new manage ment. Wanted import technician and taking applications for used car detauers. Excellent salary/benefits packages available. Apply in person, Don Keating Chevrolet, BMW, Kinston, North Carolina.

EXPERIENCED insulation installer. Commercial and residential. Valid driver's license. Call 752 1154.

LINE MECHANIC with Ford or GM experience. Must have desire and ability to produce Call Dave Davis at 756 7808 tor interview.

NEEDED TRANSPORT

Driver. Must have 5 years experience in long distance driving. Hardworker. No overnight stays. Maintain good driving record. Physical exam required upon employment. Pay - Com mission basis only. Send resume to Transport Driver, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

PAINTERS

COMMERCIAL

INDUSTRIAL

Spray, Brush, Roll. Experience required. Top wages, benefits. Esfablished firm. Call 752 7277 between 5-6 p.m.

SERVICE PERSON needed to repair mobile homes Background in carpentry plumbing and basic elctrica, work would be beneficial. Call 756 0333.

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers. 756 0053.

TRANSMISSION R 8. R

Specialist. Immediate open Ing 11 Experience necessary Call 756 2111 from 8-5.

064 Work Wanted

COLLEGE PAINTER Free Estimates. Call 752-8337.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS. All

types of remodeling and repairwork, room additions decks, kitchen cabinets. No job too small. Free estimates. Don nie Moore, 752 0830 after 6.

HOME REPAIR,improvement general carpentry,trim deck, fence,garage. Experien ced,consider any jpb.Haddock Construction 756-3235,355-7866

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR paint ing. Smith Services, 746-4595 355 7476.

Public Notice

NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARINQ NORTH CAROUNA H0U8INQ FINANCE AGENCY FOR THE FINANCING OF MULTIFAMILY RENTAL PROJECTS WITH PROCEEDS FROM SALE OF TAX EXEMPT BONDS

Tha North CarolliM Houtlng FIntnco Agoncy will hold public hoarlng at 9 a.m. on Thura-day, July 17,1986 in tho Agencys conforanco room In tha Capahart-Crockar Houaa; 424 North Blount Straat, RaMgh. North Carolina at which tima any parson may ba haard ragard-Ing tha multHamlly rantal projacta propoaad to bo llnancad by tha Agancy with procaada from tha sala ot tax axampt bonds. Writtan statomants not prasantad at tha haartng should ba diractad to tha Agancy on or bafora July 17.1986.

UnHad Statas Intarnal Ravanua Sanrica and North Carolina Housing FInanca Agancy ragula-tlons raquira that twanty4lva parcant ol tha rantal unHs In aach projact must ba occuplad by lamlllaa aarning alghty parcant or lass ol tha araa madlan Incoma and tha ramaining saanty4la parcant ol tha unlta must ba occuplad by parsons or lamillas with Incomas not axcaading modarata Inooma limits astabllahad by tha North Carolina Housing FInanca Agancy.

Each prolacts nama, propoaad location, ownar(a), numbar ol unlta, and maximum mortgaga amount ara as lollowa:

Maximum Numbar FInlncIng UnHs Amount

$420,000

$1,450,000

$2,065.740

Project Location Ownar(a)

Walnut RIdga SW Corner ol Squara6, Inc.

Apartmanis Walnut Straat and Jack A. Farrlor

Horna Avenue Farmvllla, NC

Farmvllla, NC

Pittsboro Vlllaga East ol Graham Blull RIdga Aaaoc.

Apartmania Road and abutting Lyla Gardiw

Phaaa II Eaatarn adga ol Ralaigh, NC

Pittsboro Vlllaga Apartments PHIsboro, NC

Gardner RIdga AfMMni Gardner RIdga Aaaoc.

Apartmanta aouthwaat ol J- WaWa

Radbud Drive and Robaraon Company

Gardner RIdga Ralaigh. NC

Drive In Gastonia, NC

Lakasida at Pina East ol US 401 K- R***

Winds Apartmanta and South ol Wli^ and Balvldara

tariochan Road Aaaoclalas

and Vaata Driva Ralaigh, NC

In Garner, NC

Tha Board ol Directors ol tha Agancy will consider the Inlormatlon hearing and lake appropriate action that It may deem warranted; Including aubmlaalonol a tranacripl ol the hearing to the Stale Treasurer, who must approve or 4>mpp^ IM la-auanoe ol the above ralarencad tax-exempt bond laaua to provide pariinanl mortga^l-nanclng lor theae projects. It Is tha Intention ol the North Carolina Housing Finance Agency ta isaue lhaaa tax-exempt oMIgallona In July, 1986.

Edwin Caldwell, Jr.

Acting Executive Director

North Carolina Housing FInanca Agancy

Post ONIaa Box 28066

424 North Blount Straat

Ralatgh. North Carolina 27611

DATED: July 1.1986

216 $10,063,000

plants, shrubs/freas, sodding, leriafion, 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.

NANCY LEWIS'S Cleaning ser vice. Residential and com-merical cleaning. 758-3236.

NEED YOUR HOUSE Cleaned? Call 753 2097.

PAINTING Inferior/exferior, wallpaper. Free estimates. Call Tom 7M 0904.

PAINTING. Silkwood Paint Co. Professional St affordable rates. Scoff PaHerson, 758-9125; Steve Bobbins, 830-0318.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Painting and paper removal. Call Don English, 756-7010._

POOL AND HOMEOWNERS. Treated sundecks amt patios custom built to your^smisfac-flon. Free estimates. CaU 355-5700 or 355 6004

PRINTING PRCSSf^Mull time position available. Experience necessary on Ryobi 2800 and Mulli's. Running high quali-y, close register commerlcal job priniting. Salary based on experience. Call 919-763-5599 or send resume to New Hanover Priniting, 24 South 17th Street, Wilmington, NC 28401.

REPAIR DAMAGE due to water or termites. All types of remodeling. 40 years experi ence. Excellent references. Call 752 0091 aHerSp.m

RESIDENTIAL AND Comi cial Lawn Care. We cut grass, rake lawns, trim and plant shrubs, roof and gutter cleaning. No job too small. Call for free estimate. 758-1366,758 3467.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906._

SEAMSTRESS, makes clothes, repairs, alterations 825-0666.

TRIMCO PAINT COMPANY

Residential and commercial painting. Call 1 523-4938.

WILLIAM'S PLUMBING and

Repair. All Types of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates. Dependability. 355 7523.

WOULD LIKE to keep books, part-time for small businesses or individuals. Reasonable rates. Call 825-0165.

068

Antiques

A.A. A J. ANTIQUES and used furniture and Bric-A-Brac. 119 West 3rd Street, Ayden, NC 746 2891 or 746 4240 10 6 daily. Saturday, 8 5. Closed Sunday.

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C.. 946 6007.

075 Computers

KAYPRO 11 microcomputer with applications, software. $600. Franklin Ace 1000 microcomputer (Apple compatible) $400. Both are in ex cellentcondition. 756 6117.

080 Fuel, Wood, Coal

MCLAWHORN'SOak Firewood. Discount summer price. Call 756 7703.

081

Furniture

BEDROOM SUIT. 6 piece blonde mahogany bedroom set. Good condition. Asking $400. Call 758-5386 anytime.

COLONIAL SOFA, excellent condition. Gold tweed. $175. Call 756 8339.

FOR SALE. Solid oak dining room table with 4 chairs. Call 756 4991.

TWO NIGHTSTANDS, brass lamp, dresser and a magazine rack. Call Angela at 756 1887 after 5:30

086 Farm Equipment

BULK TOBACCO curing barn 1978 126 rack Roanoke. Call 752 7580after6p.m.

TW010,000 BUSHEL grain bins with unloading augers and sweeps. Dr

355

wirn unioaaing augers ana iweeps. Dryer equipped. 41 foot I" auger. Days 752-1232, nights 155 71ft.

1975 DODGE 2 fon dump truck with grain body. Call 752-7580 alter 6 p.m.

Fruits & Vegetables

BLUEBERRIES. June, July and August. 50( a pound Nelson's Blueberry Farm Highway 55 East, Bridgeton

099 Miscellaneous

BOY'S CLOTHES Sizes 18 mon ths to 3 Toddler. 758-0967 after 6:30p.m^__

BRAND NEWI Litton microwave oven. No money down. Less than $16 per nsonth. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East lOfh Street, Greenville. 758 8093.

BRIDAL GOWN, skirt and veil, size 13/14, $250. 75A3296.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for.small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CAMPER TOP in good condi tion. Fits regular size Ford or Chevy. Call 355-6752 early mom-Ings or evenings. _

CAR SEAT. Infant/toddler, safety approved. Perfect condition. $30. Call 757 3415 after 6.

CLEAN CARPET the easy way with Capture the dry advantage. Larry's Carpetland, 758-2300.

COURISTAN Oriental rugs, Ultramar design, at closeout prices. Larrys Carpetland, '58 2300.

CURTIS MATHES 19" TV, 108 channels, remote control. 4 year warranty. Only 5 months old. $450. Call 752 1933.

DAYLILIES all varities. Poplar Chapel Area, Jamesvllle, NC Elizabeth Coltraln, 792-2798.

DOROTHY CURtAINS, double ruffle, lace trim. 4 pair. Call 756-1042 after 5.

ELECTRONIC CASH Register NCR, tike new, programmable for hundreds of items. Excellent price. See at Barker's Refrigeration, 2227 Memorial Drive.

FHA APPROVED CARPET

$4.95/square yard. Sculptured nylons. New shipment. $4.95/ square yard to $7.95/square yard. Armstrong Cambray FHA vinyl $5.49/square yard. Grass Carpet $2.29/square yard. No wax vinyl $2.69/square yard. The Cdrpet Bargain Center, GreeoVtlle. 758-

FOfr SALE. Boys American OTew Oak bedroom suite. Twin bed with mattress, desk and chair, chest. Excellent condi tion. $465.756 6840.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

nifure. Stripping, repairing and refinlshing. Pacfolus Highway. 752 3509.

GO-CART Recently given away by Pepsi Cola. Brand New, Never been ran, Indy-style body, Racing slicks, 3 horsepower engine. 756-2927.

GO CART. V/2 horsepower, good condition. $225.758 1742.

GOLD AND SILVER

We pay top daily market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold.

coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring Man 752 3866.

GREENVILLE GRAPHICS

(^puter Generated Vinyl Letters for all your signage needs. Custom art work and typeset ting. 2803-B South Evans Mreet. 3552799.

HARDWOOD DEN SUIT, Couch, chair, ottoman, coffee and end tables. $300. Call 756-3305 or 756-5283 and ask for Lin da.

HOUSE SALE:

home and office furniture, color TV. Everything goes. Call 355 5650.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464. _

IVORY WHITE wedding gown, size 14. Veil and underskirt. Call 746 2294aHer5.

LAWN MOWER REPAIR and

tune-up. Will pick-up and deliver. Call 756 4071.

LENNOX air conditioning unit. 2'/ or 3 ton. $400.14' salt treated stairway, can be cut up for shorter steps. 758 2462.

MOVING SALE. Bunk beds and mattresses, 2 typewriters, guitar, boys bike and TV stand. Call 756 6786.

MOVING SALE, sofa, chairs, lamps, wheel chair, walker, freezer and etcetera. 756-1739.

PINEBARK (clean) extra full pickup load. Delivered within 10 miles of Greenville. $70 per load 7582462.

POOL TABLES 8' model, 1' lifetime warranty slate, $845 Delivered, setup with playing Muipment. Easy Instant Credit. Game World, Inc. 1 821 3488.

RCA 19" COLOR TV with remote control. Cable ready. No money down. Less than $16 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093.

RCA 26" COLOR TV'S with remote control. Cable ready. 2 styles to choose. No money down. Less than $29 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711.

CORN, we pick. White Silver Queen, Yellow Senica Chief $1.25 dozen. Squash and cucum

es.TWiSaf.'raiii,

795 4646.

RICH TOP SOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Loader/backhoe, dump truck services. 756-4472

PEACHES FOR SALE Bill McLawhorn 746-3652.

RED IRISH POTATOES $6 a

bushel Call 756 4612.

SWEET CORN, lOt per ear we

pick; 5 per ear you pick. Robersonville, 795-5296.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

PALOMINO GELDING, very gentle, with tack. Excellent condition. $500. Call 746 3042

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

BABY CLOTHES. Big assort ment boys size 0-12 months Sw ing-0 Matic baby swing, $20 In fant car/carrier seat, $15. Infant tub, $5 All in excellent condi tion. Call 756 8532 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 Nortn, Kinston. Call 5 0888.

$$$SAVE MONEY$$$. We have a few previously owned Elec trolux vacuums and sham

oughly inspected and carry a new macnine warranty

099 MbcbIIbimous

MATTRESS SETS: Full size. $89. Brand new. Twin size mat tress set $79. Furniture Liquida tors. 2818 East 10th S< Greenville, 758 8093.

pooers. All have baen FhOTi

Vacuuums are complete with power nozzle and all deluxe at tachments. These models must be sold now! Call 756 6711 to ar range for a free home presenta tion, with no obligation or visi your local Electrolux office a 105 Trade Street.

SEE YOURSELF ON BUTTON

2'A" buttons can be made tor a mere $2.50 If you send a picture to Carroll Sales, 707 East 3rd Street, Greenville, NC 27834 call 752 5611.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

fooorrottu

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part TIim. All Banaflta Apply at thRiwaraat

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

PLEASURE RIDE AUTO RENTAL, INC.

Auto Rtntal Franchistt Highway 264W Qraanvllla. N.C. 27834

^ 919-756-2595

From ^69.65 wMkly 150 FrM MIIm

(Doae not Includa CDW and tax)

- WE RENT FOR LESS *******

SHINGLES, U248 square. 9 3/ r'X 16' Hardboard Siding, $2.89. 90 lb. Roll Roofing, $7.95, ir 5-V Jin, $6.99. Builders Bargain Canter, 758-7061.

SHORT-SLEEVED Summer wedding gown for sale. New, size 10, $So. Bridal Hat, new, $150. Call 756-5439 after 6 p.m.

SOLID PINE HUTCH TOP. x cellent condition. Glou doors in front, llghtod. $200. Moving, must loll. Call 756-8532.

STORE FIXTURES and silk Kreen equipment for sale.756-6001.

TAKE UP PAYMENTS of $24.88. Brand new washer/ dryer. Nothing down. All types ^a^llances available. Call 1-

102

12X7819n REDMAN, front den, 2 large bedrooms and living room, furnished, air conditioner. Can assume loan. 2 years left. Set up In Branches Estates. Call 7S6-48iM after 4:30p.m.

1904 OAKWOOO, 3 bedroom, 1V5 bath, 902 square feet of luxury, set up in Rustic Ridge Park, ready to movein, nqequity, t^e over payments and save thousands of $$$! Call Roger 756-5434 today!

1985 MARSHFIELD, 14x70, 3 bedrooms, IW baths, central heat and air, partially furnished or unfinnished. Excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. Call 355-7529.

UNIFORM SALE. 35% off. Lin Lee Fashions, downtown Washington

USED FFICE Furniture: Tables, chairs, desks, shelving.

1986 FLEETWOOD, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, located In Azalea Gardens, may be moved up to 100 miles. Financing avallible. 752 5051 after 6.

USED TVS for Sale. 25" RCA Remote, console-pecan cabinet with slate top. $3. Cox Elec tronlcs. 756-3110.

VCR RCA. 3 heads, wireless remote, visual search, fast forward and reverse, frame ad-

preset/107 channel cable capable tuner. No nuxwy down. Less than $16 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093

WASHER AND DRYER - Glb^ son Heovy Duty large capacity. Almond color. Complete matching set. Less than $29 per month. No money down. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093

WATERBEDS ACCESSORIES -

King size maHresses, $24.95, heaters. $24.95, liners, $6.99, 2 way rail pads, $16.95,5 way rail pads, $49.95, Mattress pa, $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 waterfaed accessories. Many styles as low as $15 per month with no money down. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

WHITE BABY crib with mat-treu. $40.752-2968.

ir BLACK AND WHITE tv,

$30. Twin bed, $50. Call Chris 752-2126 aHer 5 p.m.

15X30X48 POOL and ac cessories. $800 or best offer. 757-1060.

19.1 CUBIC FOOT side by side, harvest gold refrigerator in excellent condition. OO. 756-1260.

8A00 BTU Carrier air condi tioner.$130. Call 752-1872.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

Oakwood "Belmont"! iully furnished, 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.

A NEW 1986 24 x 52 Brigadier 3 bedroom, 2 baths, masonite siding, fireplace, dishwasher, ceiling fan, stereo and completely furnished with payments only $249 a month. StM by Family Housing on 264 By-pass or

ily Housing on ; call 355-5060 toda'

ly-

BEAUTIFUL 24x50 Masonite mobile home. Greotroom with woodstove, heat, air, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood deck on front and back. $15,000. Louise AAoseley Realty, Inc. 746-2166

FOR SALE: 1973 12 x 60 Mobile home. Excellent condition with many extras. $5000. Call 946-2257

NEW IN STOCK 28 x 60 home that has It all! Spacious ireatroom with fireplace and

nished, GE appliances and Is ready tor delivery to your lot Paynwnts only ft49 a month Stop by Family Housing on 264 By-pass or call 355-5060 today.

OAKWOOD, furnished with original furniture, $500-$l,000 down, assume payments. Call Jane at 758-6971 after 5 p.m. or 830 2560 work.

SUMMER SPECTACULAR

Compare new Fleetwoods that

just arrived in stock. Fully furnished, 2 ceiling fans, stereo, full 15 month warranty, 2x4'

construction, 16 on center throtmhout, central air condi tion. payments starting at $209 a month. Stop by Family Housing on 264 By-pass or call 355-5061 today.

THREE YEAR OLD AAoblle home, 14 X 60, 2 bedroom, air condition, washer, $500 and ssume $164 monthly payments, all 756 3305 or 756-ftn and ask tor Linda.

THREE BEDROOM mobile

home. Central air, awning, fully carpeted. 756-5969.

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil

Itary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, 616 West Groenville Boulevard. 756 0333.

14x70 HERITAGE HOUSE, 2 bedrooms, large bath, central air, fireplace, underpinning 758 1985

1973 HAVELOCK. 12x65. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Unfur nished. Refrigerator and stove Call 746 3721 or 746 4312.

1988 14x70 TIDWELL SIERA. Excellent condition. 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Some

SS:,'XS'A)fS-

\m MOBILE HOME. IMIO Small equity and assume pay

ments. 2 large bedrooms, large living room, I bath, unfurnished. Extras Include freestanding

fireplace, underpinning, fron steps, central air and large sundeck. Excellent condition Call 792 5996

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GLASS A SCREEN REPAIRS

MDbm

2220 DickiiMon Avomw 756-25SS

Mobile Homes For Sale

AYDEN. Owners anxious to sell this cozy 3 beikroom 1'/S bath brick ranch. Garage, storage building, fenced backyard and coveiM patio. $45,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/752 4616.

1986 REDMAN, 14 x 52, Ex

cellent Condition. Take over payments ot$164.81.355^.

198614 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across Rom Airport.

105 Musical Instruments

B8?8oSSc^??^reduc

must

tion. 100 pianos and organs i go. Total Clearanct sale thn una 30. Used pianos from

iTOfTI

$995.

electric pianos $349. Plano and Organ Dutributors. 355-6002.

HALF PRICE Plano and Organ Sale. July 4 and 5 only. Piano and Organ Distributors. 355-6002

KIMBALL piano. $475. Ex cellent condition. Just tuned. Call 756-0050or 756 7087.

RANDY WARREN

Plano Tuning, Repair.. .757-0546

WE BUY. sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines includlM Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640.

65 WATT Peavey Classic amp, and Boss delay. Both barely used. Flrst$150. Call 757 0353.

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline com-luters. Home study and resident raining. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A C T. TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost & Found

LOST: Gold cllp-on earriras, Friday, June 6. Reward. Call Glenda 752 5000.

LOST: 1 vacuum cleaner on

Statonsburg Road on Wednesday June 18. Good reward offered. 753-3324.

MISSING: GREY CAT. Neutered male. Long fur, declawed. Quail Ridge Road irea. REWARD! Call A Jallaway, 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. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED

woodworking shop for sale or lease. Set up and working Downtown location. Nights cal 355-5947.

FOR SALE: Fabric and nee diework shop. Established business. Owners retiring. Good

27834.

INTERNATIONAL METAL

Building (Manufacturer Selec ting builder/dealer In some open areas. High potential profit in our growm industry. (503) 759 3200, extension 2403.

PROFESSIONAL Cleaning Franchise. Equipment, training and schooling included. Write:

uiim-ms-

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 insta""' Kreens tor chimney tops. day or night, 753-3503, Farm

139 Farms For Sale

FARSTFOR^LE^Mtrt 12 miles north ot Greenville on Highway 33 and Intersection ot 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.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

ONLY $588 down and seller paf I most dosing cost. Don't miss out on the low interest rates ot todai^id 830's. Call Home Re

BROOK VALLEY on the golf course. By Owner. 2-story, 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 2-car garage,

11L57

BY OWNEB. Cwmm SMkIhT Sion. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Assumable financing. No points or closing costs. 756-7670.

BY OWNER- Eastwood. 309 Prince Road. 3 bedroom, 2 bath. Immaculate honw and yard, .arge family room with irepTace, eat in kitcheifi, utility room, formal areas, double arage, fenced in yard, leautifully stained molding and chairrall throughout house. May be just what you've been looking tori Call 752 2270.

CLOSE TO HOSPITAL or Indus trial park, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, 1W baths, hardwood

loors, ceiling fans, Vt acre lot. By owner. After 7 p.m. 752-4940.

Rent A

NEW CAR

AoLow Ao

lgoo

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

BMWTECHNICIANTRA04EE

NEEDED

Some automotive experience required. Start at ground ievei position with chance for advancement to Master Technician. Exceilent training. Saiary commensurate with experience. Excellent benefitB. For an interview, please contact George James, Service Director.

Bob Barbour Inc.

Graonvlllo, N.C. (919)355*7200

TV AND VCR REPAIR

Nobody wants to service your TV or VCR? WE WILL. Four trucks running dally except Saturday and Sunday. Call:

COX ELECTRONICS

756-3110

CONDO. 2 bedroom flat. Lass than one year old. Professionally decorated. Includes fireplace

TORS. 355^6110 AAondoy thru Frldqy.askforRay.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2

bedroom, 1W bath townhouse duplex. Air, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, $310. 355 7074 or 756 5961.

EASTWOOD For Sale by

Owner, 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, ranch house, large corner lot with 18 X 36 in ground swimmtng pool with 7-fooi Cypress fence. Excellent condition. 63,900. 355-7121 or 355 2518.

EXCELLENT STARTER home on corner lot. Fenced In backyard. Wood deck, single car garage. Quality built and well decorated. Only $49,900. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

FIVE PEACH TREES, apple, plum, pecan and two different grape vines make this home and yard extremtly desirable! Three bedrooms, two baths, formal areas, den with fireplace and close to the hospital. Located in Westwood. High $60's. HIgnlte Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, living room, dining room, closed-ln backporch and detached garage. Central heat and air. Close to ECU. 756-3921.

IT'S A DEALI $36,500. Remodeled house. 2 bedrooms, sundeck, rural living near city, Pacfolus Highway. 756-1617 or 756-6302.

LICENSED REAL ESTATE

brokers wanted. Will train. Established firm - all agents have private offices. For personal interview call Mavis Butts - (Mavis BuHs Realty 355-7653.

LOOKING FOR a house in the low $60's? You must see this three bedroom two bath brick ranch, just outside Winterville! Good lo8n assumption too! Call Darrell at HIgnlte Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

MEDICAL DISTRICT. Charm ing 3 bedroom 2 bath contem ranch. Greatroom with

or fireplace. vaulted ceiling, dining room, kitchen, launory room and

>rlvate master bedroom Reduced to $61,900. Call Jane Harrison, Aldridge and Southerland, 756-3500/752-4616.

NEW CARPETING lust install ed throughout this three bedroom ranch in Tuckahoe! You'll love the large living room, den with fireplace, double garage, and pretty lot! Asking only $61,900. HIgnlte Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment. We finance and pay clos ing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft-Bllt Homos, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rxky (Mount. Call 937-6186 anytime.

NEW LISTING. Must see this contemporary cluster home. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, greatroom with fireplace, modern kitchen with microwave, loft and sky lights. $60,900. Call Jane Har rlson, Aldridge end Southerland, 756-3500/752-4616.

NEW LISTING. Cherry Oaks Lovely 3 bedroom 2 bath brick ranch with over 2000 square feet and wooded lot. Formal areas, family room with woodstove. screened porch, double car garage and much more. $92,500 For showing, call Jane Har rlson, Aldridge and Southarland, 756-3500/752 4616.

NOTHING DOWN! In the country, FmHA, Could be as low as $180 per month, 3 bedroom brick. Home Realty, 355-4663

PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "oon't needs" with an Inexpensive

Classified Ad

144 HoustB For Silt

SDGEFELD DRIVE. 3 bedrooee, 2 bath brick ranch on hugt comer tot. Beautltully decorated interior. Fami(8 room with fireplace anq bookcases, well planned kitchen and breakfast area. Raally charmar. $61,900.756-8392.

SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY in prestigious Holly Hills sectiofi lontemporary home ot ex'

an.ifS?;k5s*8!ixi!

pointment. 756-9129 aHernoom and evenings. Available 1^ owner. .

148 Investment Property

DUPLEXES FOR SALE. Hospt^ tal area. Contact F.L. Garnee, Owner/Broker, 752 7231.

ISO Land For Sale '

Wood Land: 629 acres near Grimasland on Tar River. 72f acres on Tar River between Grimasland and Washington. Ruu Jones Realty & Auction, Kinston, 523 8705.

LAND FOR SALE. 77 acres, cleared land with rood frontagg. Priced at %nm. Locatad be tween Ayden and Grifton. C>wner win divide into smallv tracts. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge A Southerland, 756 3500, nights 795-3222.

TWO ACRES Of land. County Road 1700. 392 foot road froA tage. Call 756-6443 atter 4.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

(MOBILE HOME lots for sale; ' Low down payment, easy financing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwooq. 752 1802, anytime.

152 Lots For Sale

A VERY NICE 1 acre lot ap proximately 4 miles southeast of Greenville. $15,000. No mobile homes. 756 0130.

CHERRY OAKS. Back part. Don't miss this wooded lot on Williams. Bring your builder. Call 756-2214.

LARGE WOODED LOTS, Brandywine Estates, $12,00(). 758-2300 days; 758-1742 nights.

LOTS FOR SALE with water and septic tank. No down payment. Guaranteed financing with low monthly payments. Call 758-5103.

WOODED EOT. </> acre. East ern Pines Water. Street to be paved and street lights. Oft Highway 33 East next to Simp son.Callnights: 758 4934.

WOODED LOT In Windermere. By owner. 355-6773 atter 6 p.m.

155

Resort Property For Sale

PAMLICO RIVER HOME. 25 minutes from Greenville. Bayside Shores, 2 story furnish ed, 3,220 square feet, double carport, 15x30' boat house, 19' Manatee Inboard. For sale by owner. Week phone 746-6655; weekend phone 1-946-8252. $175,000. '

IIREDUCEDI! tor quick sale. Owner moved. Nice quiet place at Crystal Beach. (Mobile home, deck and land near teach. Priced to sell. $11,500. Call 328-5957.

1914 14 X 70 mobile home 3 bedroom, 2 full baths, air condition, fully furnished, set up an Bogue Sound in the Swansboro area, minutes from Emerald Isle at Goose Creek Resort. Pool, water slide and boat slip, excellent condition, $16,900. Home 756-3370, work 975-9222.

157

TownhooSeS'*^^^, For Sale

TOWNHOUSE, brick, 3 bedrooms, 2/? baths, fireplace. Assunw VA Loan, no qualifying, no closing mts, no points. SS9J)00. Call 757-17.

141

Apartments For Rent

REAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355 5866.

ROLLINWOOD CLUSTER

HOME/CATHEDRAL CEIL INGS, $66,250. For convenience check out this 1 >/7 story. A singlo year old. Quiet streel, cantfal air, cathedral ceilings, skylights, carpeting. Great room, walk In closets, built-in microwave, solar hot water. Fir^ace. Ouftus Realty Inc.,

TOP QUALITY, fuel-economical cars can be found at low prices In Classltled.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

A CLEAN 2 bedroom apart ment. Almost new. Only $260 month plus deposit. Call Tommy 754-7815 or after 8:30 p.m. 756 9346.

A NICE 1 bedroom apartment. Only $220 month plus deposit. Call Tommy 756-7815 or aHer

8:30p.m. 756-9346._

A TWO BEDROOM apartment near ECU. $285 per month. 758-0491 or 756-7809 before 9. AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 1 bedroom apartment with qp pilancas and . washer/dryer hookup. Water and sewer provided. 756-1454.

AVAILABLE AUGUST 1, 1 bedroom. Cypress Gardens, excellent location, nice quiet wooded seHlng. 355-2025.

CLBSSIFIED DISPLAY,

SPECIAL

Safe

, Model S-1 ^pecial PricB

122:

Heg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE: EQUIPMENT

569 s. Evans SI. 752-217S

LP GAS SERVICEMAN

Experience in LP gas necessary. Good working conditions. Company truck furnished. Must have telephone. Send replies to;

LP QasSarvlcbman P.O. Box 1967 Qraanvllla, NC 27835

FAST FARE Is the finest convenience store chain in America with many locations in the Greenville area. We need ener^ getic, dependable people for the following posltiona:

Managara $11,284 $17,680 yrly.

Aaat. Managara, $3.50 -.$4.70 hr.

F(T a P/T Clarfca, $3.50 $4.00 hr.

3rd Shift paya an addHlonal 25* par hour

Our fulHlma amployaaa anjoy ouU atanding banaflta Including profit aha^ Ing, cradit union, paid vacation, aick laava, and much mart.

Why not work for tha boat.

Immadlata poaltlona avallabla. Apply at tha Faal Fara Ohrlalon off lea locatad at 222-B Ootancha Straat In Qraanvllla bdT twaan S A.M. and 4 P.M.

Apartments For Rent

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND^ QUIET one bedroom furi^lsheaapartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a nranth. month lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Oardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 754-7815

BRAND NEW 1 and 2 bedroom energy efficient apartments. Available on or before August 1. at $235. No pets. Call

Cannon court Con

qominiums. 2 bedrooms, 1'/!> baths, fully equipped kitchen, aonvenient to ECU. Collice C. Moore and Associates, 758-4050.

CAPTAINS QUARTERS, East Twelfth Street, offering '/S nionth,rent free on spacious one p^room apartments near the ECU campus. Furnished with (rost tree refrigerators, dishwashers, range and washer hook-up, these units offer energy efficient heat pumps for the cost-conscious tenant. Lease term negotiable. Call 757 0037 or 758 4041 for an appointment to see these affordable units. REMCOEAST.

CEDAR COURT

IpACIOUS two BEDROOM.

W bath apartments, with

xange, refrigerator, dishwasher and washer/dryer hook ups for $315. Call REMCO EAST, 758

4041.

Cherry Court

^ious 2 bedroom townhouses : 1baths. Also l.bedroom ap^rtnx

i with

______.. _,irtments.

Carpel, dishwashers, compactors, patio. Iree cable TV, washer dryer fwok ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.752 1557

tDOCTORSPARK

APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you in mind. If you arepar->Ncular about where you live, oonsider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio Or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal, 'Frost Free Refrigerator tPantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage 4Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec iprs.

Call 758-2577

EASTBROOK AND ,T VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

i()ne, two and three bedroom gpartments, featuring cable T.V, modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools, Jully carpeted.

3- Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ECU! 1 bedroom $180 furnish ed/1 bedroom $205 bills paid 752-1375. Homelocators. $40.

ELM VILLA Apartments. 208 'South Elm Street. Furnished, ^heat, air and water. 752 3374.

;Ienergy efficient 2

bedroom townhouse in wooded ,prea. $300.754 4295 after 4.

Laughinghouse, Bostic Suggs Eurniture Company, 401 VVesI JOth Street, Greenville, 758

FOR RENT 2 bedroom duplex, 1200 East 14th Street. Available July 15. Central air condition End heal, new carpet and newly painted. Wooded lot. Yard maintained by owner, 1 bath, $rppliances furnished, washer iind dryer hookups, large closfes, three blocks from cam "Pus, 12 month lease, 1 mottfh rent and deposit, $320 month, water furnished. Contact Billy e, Bostic Su^gs

758

2513 8:00 am to 5:00 pm, AAonday through Friday.

FREE WATER AND' SEWAGE WILSON ACRE ^ APARTMENTS - 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

twO AND THREE bedrooms; jvasher, dryer hookup; dish washer, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, Trost free refrigerator; wafer, -sewage included. We also furnish drapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 752 0277 dpy or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WAREHOUSE FOREMAN

A large building supply center located In Eastern North Carolina, Is seeking a warehouse foreman. This is a working supervisor position.

Qualifications include; at least 3-5 years experience in warehouse management and a familiarity with build" Ing materials and hardware.

Salary is based on candidate's qualifications and experience.

If interested, send your re-I sume to;

Jim Carlin 901 Collagt Court P.O. Box 5297 Now Born, NC 28560

Apartments For Rent

FARMVILLE, New two bedroom efficiency apartments. GE appliances, central air, fully carpeted. $250 a month. 753-4750.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laun dry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. 754-4869.

JOHNSTON STREET APARTMENTS

709 Johnston Street

ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments two blocks from campus. Get a head start on the August rush. $235 and 325. Call REMCOEAST, 758 4041.

KINGS ARAAS APARTAAENTS '

Big 1 bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern appliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office: Apartment 104. 9 4 Mon day-Saturday. 752-8915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS 1 YEAR OR 6 MONTH LEASE

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

1 8i 2 Bedroom Garden Apart mentsAppllances furnished, carpetCentral heat and airFree Cable TVPool and laundry facilifies24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30 5 30, Monday - Friday.

752-3519

LEWIS STREET apartments, 1 bedroom furnished apartment, I block from university. Heah air and water furnished. No pets. Available July 15. Call 758 3781 or 754 0889.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with- nature outside yOurdoor.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook ups, cable TV.wall io-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays 9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 754 3342.__

Apartments For Rent

PIRATES LANDING

200W. Eighth street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rent

Utilities included, furnished, share bath and kitchen. $180. Call 758 4041 for an appoint ment. Model office open Satur days 10 12.

REAACOEAST

REGENCY HOUSE

Corner of Sth 8, Reade

TWO BEDROOM furnished apartments, completely renovated, all new appliances. Across the street from ECU campus. Call REMCO EAST for details.

758-6061

RIVEROAK 206 N.Summit street

One bedroom efficiency located on the river. Recently renovated. Laundry facilities on sjte, part of utilities included in $215 rwt. Call REMCO EAST, 758 4041.

SEPTEMBER! 1 bedroom $220 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $340 pool. 752 1375, Homelocators. $40.

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS Two bedroom apartment, Cindy Court. Available August 1. $280 per month, heat and water furnished, no pets. Call 754-3543.

THE BEST ADDRESSES are

here today gone tomorrow. So don't miss them call us today. 752 1375, Homelocators. Fee.

TWO AND THREE bedroom apartments. 4 blocks from ECU. 744 3284.

TWO BEDROOM duplex with water furnished. $295 per month. Lily Richardson Realty, 754 2753 or 355 2240

VNO BEDROOM, stove and refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups, central heat and air, $295. Lease, deposit required. No pbts. 707 Hooker Road. Call 754 0489 or 754 4382 after 4p.m.

TWO BEDROOM dup(ex rigerator, I ups, central air. No pets : 754 7480

ECU.Range, refri

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con venient to Pift Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE BEDROOM apartment, 20t North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. $240 a month. 754 0545,758-0435.

ONE BEDROOM apartment. 110 Paul Circle. $210. Call 754 341 lor 754 3934.

PETSI 2 bedroom $2t0 water paid or 1 bedroom $180.752 1375, Homelocators. $40.

PETSI 2 bedroom $230 water paid or t bedroom $180. 752-1375, Homelocators. $40.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CDmPIDi

SOD

WeDalWer

IIMZMarnMW

UPSTAIRS* APARTMENT un

furnished. 3 largejzddrooms, t'l baths, air conditioned, kitchen, large den, near Farmville, 10 miles from Greenville, $240 month. Water furnished, $100 deposit. Call 753 41S1 or 753 3040.

UTILITIES PAID! 1 bedroom lurnished $250/2 bedroom $290 752 1375, Homelocators $40.

WEST HILLS TOWNHOAAESt

TWO BEDROOMS. baths, in professional area near hospital Call REMCO EAST, 758 4041.

WESTHILLS CONDOMINIUM, Near hospital, 2 bedroom, 2'2 baths, professional neighbors, flat or townhouse. 355 4002 or 754-7541.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Retinishing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection ot custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AM-4;30PM Greenville, N.C.

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 managernent 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.

SALES/MARKETING SUPERVISOR

Rapidly expanding cable TV Company needs marketing supervisor to direct outside sales staff in new market and remarket situations. Strong interpersonal and administrative skills needed. Cable TV experience a plus. Send resume and salary history to:

Paul Aines General Manager,

C4 Media Cable.

110 Washington Street, Plymouth, NC 27962

IF...

If you can be trained!

If you have a desire for sales!

If you would like a salary while you

traini

If you would like all fringe benefits! If you would like a paid vacation! If you can take supervision!

If you dont mind work!

We would like to talk to you!

Please apply to East Carolina LIncoln-Mercury-GMC

EAST CAROLINA Lincoln-Mercury

West End Circle, Greenville 756-4267 EOE

AMrtnents Fori

Rent

WEDGEWOOD ARAAS

2 bedroom, 1 '/i bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

173 Houses For Rent

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2

bedroom, I'q' bath townhouse duplex. Air, appliances, washer/dryer hookup. $310. 355 7074 or 754 5941.

355-6302

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.

New 2 bedroom townhouses. Available July 15. Quality construction with extras. $340. 754-7480.

WINDY RIDGE

No 5 Scott Street

THREE BEDROOMS, 2']

baths. Refrigerator, range, dishwasher, garbage disposal and trash compactor included. Also POOL, sauna and tennis courts. Immediate occupancy. CaH REMCO EAST, 7ja-4041.

rAND 2 BEDROOM Apart ments. See Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754.

BEDROOM furnished efti ciency ^rtmenf Utilities in eluded. Professional or student. $275/month. Available now. 754 8785. Ask tor Faye

ONE LARGE one bedroom apartment. Beautifully furnish ed throughout, tile bath, carpet, drapes, central vacuum, individual air and heat. Close in. Available first week in July. Vacant only because emergen cy. Call 752 2491 now tor ap poinfmenf.

2 BEDROOM TOWNHOUSE 4> 2

miles west of new hospital. Available July 1. 754 8994. 754 5780.

BEDROOM 1 <2 bath ihouse, $315. No pets. Avail ileAugustt. Call 757 1411 after

2 BEDROOM townhouses near Hospital. Monday Friday, 754 5374,9:30 5:30 PMor 752 4415.

BEDROOM apartment for rent at flryton Hills, Riverbluft Road. 1 bath, central heat and air. $245 per month. 2 bedroom, l'/2 bath townhouse located at Village East, off Cedar Lane $310 per month. Lease and sit required. Duffus Real ty, Inc, 754 2475.

BEDROOMSI $240 walk to campus/1 bedroom $180 Hurry. 752 1375, Homelocators $40

163 Business Rentals

7000 SQUARE FEET of

warehouse space plus 4 offices available with 30 day notice. Call 355 7143 after 4.

170 Condominiums For Rent

ATTRACTIVE! 2 bedroom l<2 baths $310 or 3 bedroom $395 pool tennis kids, pet ok here. 752 1375, Homelocators. $40. AVAILABLE NOWI Quail Ridge. 2 bedrooms, t2 baths. $425 a month. Call Blanche Forbes Realty, 754 2121

173 Houses For Rent

AUGUST! 3 bedroom $375 huge yard or 2 bedroom $295 hurry. 752 1375, Homelocators. $40.

BRICK 2 bedroom In Ayden, close in. $290. Available im mediately. Bill Byrd 758 0198

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COUNTRY HOME, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths $450. All require lease and deposit . Duffus Realty Inc.,

754 2475._

COUNTRYI 2 bedroom $185 on acreage/big 4 bedroom $375. 752 1375, Homelocators. $40.

FAMILY ONLY. S bedroom home in Rock Springs. Owner will keep home on market for sale. 40 day notice if sold. $400 a month. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 754-3500.

FOR RENT: 1 mile from D.H. Conley off Highway 43. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, great room, kitchen with appliances. $395 a month, lease and deposit. Call Madalyn at 752-3482 or after 4 p.m. 744 2702.

GO NO FURTHER. We have it Homes in all areas, all prices, kids, pets accepted in many. 1375,1-

752

, Homelocators. Fee.

HOUSE FOR RENT; Available July I. 2 bedroom, carpet, storage building, large back month. Call Blanche ealty, 754-2121.

HOUSE FOR RENT, 4 bedroom, near hospital, $375 per month. Call Ray Holloman, 355-4444 or night 757 t077.

HOUSE FOR RENT: 5 minutes from hospital. Large

greatroom. central heat and air, linds, deck, 1150 square feet, 2 years old, $450 month. Contact Tony Mallard 754 4444.

SPACIOUS 2 bedroom house. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, >undeck, $375. Lease/deposit required. No pets. 754 1417 or 754 4382.

SPACIOUS 4 bedroom, t/>bath, stove, refrigerator. $450. Lease/deposit required. No pets 754 0489 or 754 4382.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths, central heat and air. $425 per month. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355 2727.

TWO BEDROOM brick house for rent. Fenced in yard, central heat and air. 4 miles south of Greenville. Call 355-2200.

3 BEDROOMS, 1</^ baths, fireplace, quiet neighborhood. Jus! oft Memorial Drive. $350 month. Speight Realty, 754 9784 nights only.

'5 garage I ok or 4 bedroom $375 2 baths. 752 1375. Homelocators. $40.

174 Townhouses For Rent

2 BEDROOM townhouse, fireplace, plushxarpet, outside storage. Near 'ECU, washer/ dryer hookup. No pets Protes sionals only. $380 per month. Deposit required. Available June 15. Call Clark Branch, Realtors, 355 2000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NowAvailablu SUNSCREENS 70HHaatBlockaga Carolina Windows and Doors 2220DickinaonAvenua 756-2685

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

* Six And 12 Month Laasn

ZBodrootnTownhouoasllBadrooinGardanApartiMnts

LIMITED TIME ONLY - REDUCED RATES ON 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.

Phone 758-4015

Diractions: 10th Straat Extanslon To RIvar Bluff Road, Naxt To RIvorgato Shopping Cantar._

WANTED

EXPEMENCEO ROOFER

Tools Required

C.. L. Lupton Company 752-6116

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. 00x3473 Greenville, NC 27836

DISCOVER WHY EASTERN NORTH CAROLINIANS PURCNASED OVER 1500 USED CARS FROM ROrS NISSAN IN 1985!

ALL CARS ARE SOLD WITH A WARRANTY!

PIII08 0WNE8 8EFE8IUL Itiilabli U9n Ktqutil'

AUCTION

24 MONTNS 24.000 MIUS Sinriei Conlncl liliUlili'

ILL CIRS

CARS!

rklMINOOUS

FAIR

SELECTION

MARKET

Ovir 100

PRICED!

To ChooH From

TONY UOOMMMMV MlftlCY-tAM. KflTHT{VI NaTUTW COlMMIl WOQ

RDM

r HWY. 70 WEST *

KINITON. N.C.The Dally Reflector, Qfeenvllle, N.C.

174

Townhouses For Rent

INVESTORS : Rental property in the University area, assumable loan. Currently leas ed. University Realty, 355 5844; Myra Day 355-4452.

LEXINGTON SQUARE.

bedrooms, 1',^ baths. 355 2284.

175 Lots For Rent

TWO LOTS AVAILABLE in

small attractive park on Pac-tolus Highway, 1 mile from Greenville, $45 Days 752 7148; nights 752 0978.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent *

BEHIND VENTER'S GRILL on

Mumford Road. 3 bedrooms, clean and nice, $195 per month. 2

bedrooms $145.754 4982_

CLEAN 2 bedroom, air, fur nished. $170 -t deposit. 33 West at city limits. 754 1455 after 5.

MOBILE HOME for rent 2 bedrooms, near PCC. Call 754-4730 after 5.

NEAR COLLEGE 2 bedroom Furnished. $175. Call 522 2314.

TIRED OF LOOKING?

Purchase option 2 bedroom $185 kids, pet ok or furnished 3 bedroom 2 baths $285 fenced.

752 1375, Homelocators. $40.

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer/dryer, no pets. 752 0194.

TWO Bedroom mobile home 2 miles east ot Greenville. Call 752-4842 after5:30p.m.

UNFURNISHED in Belvoir Estates, 1 mile from Greenville, 2 bedrooms $150. 3 bedrooms $175.830 1472 or 752 7148.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also (Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children 7S8 0745.

1/4 MILE from city, 2 bedrooms, quiet clean area. No pets. Nochildren. 754 5413.

12X70 2 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, washer, dryer, central heat and air, fully furnished and carpeted. No pets and no children. 754 2927.

14 X 70 3 BEDROOMS, 2 full baths, central air. 5 miles from Greenville on 244 Bypass. Sale or rent . 757 3008.

3 BEDROOM with deck located on Highway 43, washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator, and air con ditioq furnished. No pets or children. 752 7212.

3 BEDROOMS, 2 baths, washer, dryer, air. Call 754-1444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

180 Mobile Homes Lets For Rent

mR^^^D^AN^'^tiw

A. Single and doublewide lots. 752 444.

STANCILL MOBILE home park has several lots available. Call 752 4245.

181 OHice Space For Rent

APPROXIMATELY 1200 feet office space available with 30 days notice Reasonable rates. Call 355-7143 after 4 OLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnished, $85 month. 757 1424/752-4295.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street Just off Arlington. Call Joe Moore, 754 9882

$2,000 to $4,000 square feet retaT space available with 30 day notice, good location, 355-7143, nights. Reasonable rates.

874 SQUARE FEET at

Eastbrook Drive beside King and Queen Restaurant. Avail able immediately. Utilities fur niShed. $500 per month. Call 758-2138 days; 752 0743 nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Enjoy the privacy, quiet, and comfort of living at Tar River Estates. You'll enjoy all the extras. Plush carpeting, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer connections in some apartments, spacious clubhouse, swimming pool and picnic area by the river.

' Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two or three bedroom townhouse. Conveniently located near East Carolina University. Call us today.

laflUveiy)

ESTATE^^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Office Hours: Weekdays 1^5 Saturdays

Professionally Managed By U S Shelter Corporation

Tuesday, July 1.1986 -I5

181 Office Space

f- For Rent

NEW offices and SUITES lor rent on Commerce Street. Gaylord Builders 754 5550.

OFFICES FOR RENT. $135.00 and up per month. Excellent location. Call Jeannette Cox Agency. Inc., 754 1322.

OFFICE SPACE available im-mediately. Single office space on Arlington Boulevard. $200 per month. Includes janitorial ser vices and utilities. Call 754 8810 ask tor Susan.

PRIME LOCATION, 329 Arl

ington Boulevard. 3500 Square leet. Immediate rental. 1 472 8533.

1800

184 Resort Property For Rent

OCEANFRONT Topsail New. Sleeps 2 8. Pool, tennis, fishing. It. Very tranquil. 758 4274.

184

Resort Property For Rent

EMlSALl^isLf*

condo, sleeps 4, pool and tennis. Eva Lewis, 1 800 822 2121.

192 Roommate Wanted

house near ECU. Private bedroom. Available July t. Call 355-4189 or 752 4801.

ROOMAAATE WANTED Walk-

ing distance to campus. $225, utilities in a house. 744-3744 or 113 East 13th Street.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hardwood limber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 754 8415, nights.

WANTED: Used truck cover for long bed truck. 8x5 teei Call 923 4401.

the Real

Estate Corner

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT

2 bedrooms, 116 baths 105 Toby Circle All Appliances

355-6016 after 6 P.M.

CHERRY OAKS

BY OWNER

Custom built 1 Vi story, 3 bedroom, 2up-1down, 2 bath, great family room with fireplace and fan, large eat-in kitchen, laundry room, screen porch, open porch, garage plus many extras. 202 Sumrell Street.

$87,500

756-3163 by appointment only.

UNIVERSTTY MEDICAL PARK TOWNHOMES FOR RENT

106 Scales Place Across From Hospital and Medical Center

Energy Efficient

Williamsburg Exteriors

Deluxe Kitchens

Fenced Patio

2 Bedrooms

V/2 Baths

Cable TV Available

Swimming pool Available

HOSPITAL AREA WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE

CALL 752-6415 OR 756-5374

Monday-Friday 9-5

INVESTMENT PROPERTY

Greenville Small Apartment Complexes

Seven 2-Bedroom units in an attractive multi-family court. Very neat. Brick construction. Rents-$310.00 plus security deposit. Full occupancy. $276,500.00.

Six 3-Bedroom Units with IV2 and 2V2 baths. In ECU area. Rents - $450.00 and $475.00. Fully leased with waiting list. Brick and aluminum siding. $300,000.00.

Commercial Land

Three acres, zoned Highway Commercial, across from Carolina East Mall and immediately adjacent to The Hampton Inn. Realistic pricing.

Warehouse

1010 Dickinson Avenue. Formerly Bllbro Wholesale Company. Plus vacant lot next door. 9,000 S/F with(ofj flees. Brand new>roof. Lease or buyV^

Other Commercial Properties thru-out Eastern North Carolina

Snowden

Associates

919-355-0327

313 Clifton street

Greenville

OPENING SOON!

A New Roses Store In.....

Stanton Square 2470 Stantonsburg Road

APPLICATIONS

_ < A >

We have immediate openings for:

* Operations Manager * Advertising Manager

Office Manager * Service Desk Manager

* Stockroom Manager * Cashiers

* Department Managers * Maintenance People

Office Assistants * Stock & Sales People

* Division Managers * Full & Part Time Positions

ROSES OFFERS YOU:

Excellent Working Conditions Purchase Discounts

Competitive Starting SalaiV * Retirement Profit Sharing Plan

* Paid Vacations * Christmas Bonus

Paid Holidays * Major Medical Insurance Program

APPLY: Applications being taken

Monday thru Friday 9:00 AM til 5:00 PM beginning Tuesday, June 24th

AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER FEMALE/MALE --

16 Th Dtly Rflctor. QreenvHIe, N.C.

Tuetday.July 1.1966

Gfommmwd By Eugme Sbeffer

ACB0S8

1 Bakers need 6 Ending m-heir or count 8 Languish

12 Spend them in Borne

18 Meadow

14 Arthurian lady

15 Map makers big job

leSally

Rands

forte

18 Showy goldfish

20 Goose genus

21 Sea bird

22 Flightless bird

23 Author John

26 Illusory image

30 Five-dollar bill: slang

31 Ending for crack or jack

32 Famous general

33 Procession starter

36 Roger 65 Let it Moore role stand 38 Time

(1951 hit)

89 Poke

ftin at 40 Greek market lace

place 43 Zealot 47 Dubious

49 African river

50 French magazine

51 Moray

52 Work units 10 Ftench

53 Bolger and resort Bradbury 11 German

54 English river cathedral 17

city Yankees

Solution time: 25 mins.

DOWN

1 King of Norway

2 iVavelers need

3 Green acres?-

4 More tidy

5 Fairylike 6Zoo

favorite

7 Juan Hill

8 Goober ORostelries

19 Coach Par-seghian

22 Devour

23 and on

24 Hawk

26 Dancer -MiUer 26 Enem)

26 Enemy.

27 Noted

Yesterdays answer

boxer

28 DC. lawmaker

29 Still

31 Lever

34 Mockeries

35 Philippine termite

36 Moral evil 7 Lessens

9 Mass meeting

40 Southwest wind

41 Festive

42 I Have Eyes for You"

43 Gas or oil

44 Small pie

45 Noted playwright

46 List of players

48 Rxed charge

7-1

CRYPTOQUIP

UXNV NSRKAyXTNFNXSU XNVR CMNER FDS.ARQKEXANST UXC;

AD MXEBR XS,V MXEBR SDA. Yesterdays Cryptoquip: WHAT WRESTLER IS PROUD OF HIS FLIP ATTITUDE?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: C equals W

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

1986 King Features Syndicate. Inc

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1980

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The day starts off weU business-wise, but an influence comes into effect that is confusing. Care is needed to find out the true facts and figures.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Plan how best to gain more assets and try to be certain of your methods. Assess your own wealth. ^

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Listen to suggestions of pals early, but tonight take it easy and relax. Be your good old self.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Be of assistance to your mate in the evening. Your hunches are ndl good then, so use sound judgement.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Material-minded pals can help you attain a practical wish. Take things with a grain of salt.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Study your public image and try to improve it. Be wise and rest up tonight to rebuild your energies.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Good day to see loyal friends, so avoid new allies. Perfect a talent you possess. Avoid strangers and be safe.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Important to build up your bank account and plan to add to it regularly. Not good to argue at home.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have a chance to make good arrangements with a partner who is usually quite reticent. Enjoy your home.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Forget financial ^ affairs in the evening. Enjoy yourself by reading, watching T.V., or radio listening.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Rise above any critical remarks. Your pals may be a bit testy tonight, so avoid them.

AQUARIUS (Jan..21 to Feb. 19) Organize home affairs. Your mate may feel imposed upon after a very busy day, so be gentle.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be more direct in telling your expectations. Handle conununications well. Dont be demanding of others.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl be higlily magnetic and appeal to almost everyone. There is also a business flair and it should be encouraged. Much money and property can be acquired but there is a tendency to become a miser so teach generosity.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to youl 1986, THtkMcNaught Syn^cate, Inc.

Johnny Marches Home

About 200,000 Vietnam veterans recently took part in three days of reunions and memorials in Chicago, topped off by a welcome home ticker-tabe parade. The Vietnam War cost a staggering $150 billion, and U.S. casualties alone included more than 58,000 Americans dead or missing. About one million enemy troops also were killed but not cheaply. According to one estimate, it took an average of39,242 pounds of ammunition to kill each Vietcong soldfer.

DO YOU KNOW - Who led North Vietnam during all but the last few years of the Vietnam War?

MONDAYS ANSWER - Earl Warren was Chief Justice of the Supreme Court before Warren Burger.

' Kniiwlfdtd- UnlimiU'd, Inc. I9HH

GOREN BRIDGE

BTCRARLEB GOREN AMDOIMR SHARIF

eim TrtfeHM Madia Sanrtcdd. Ine.

East-West

deals.

.vulnerable. South

WEST

#1086

VAKJ976

076

NORTH.

9Q102

0KQJ4

#AKJ74

EAST

#103

#AJ7

963

0A10862 #Q96 SOUTH #KQ9632 984 093-*862 The bidding:

South West North 2 # Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of 9

BUND ADVICE IS JUST THAT

ner to ruff with the ace, and Easts diamond retufn promoted West's ten of trumps to the setting trick.

Had East played a low spade on the first lead of the suit, he would have had no way to get to his partner's hand as long as declarer ruffs the third diamond with the queen. The defenders would have been held to two trump tricks and the contract would have succeeded.

East

Pass

VA Tightens Health Rules

U.S. Presses Allies

To Punish Libyans

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration is intent on

lersuading other governments to cut lack trade and fii

inancial ties with Libya, as all American companies are halting their activities with the North African nation.

Under Secretary of State Michael Armacost told reporters Monday all U.S. companies with operations in Libya had complied with President Reagans order that they phase out their activities by midnight Monday.

The objective of the sanctions is to prevent Americans from providing material support to a government which, the administration claims, engages in state-sponsored terrorism.

The U.S. government is determined to sustain maximum pressure on the Libyan government. We will continue to press others to take action in a similar vein, Armacost said.

U.S. officials, who briefed, reporters on the condition they not be identified, said there has been a decline in Libyan-sponsored terrorist activities, partly l^ause the countrys capabilities have been reduced by the expulsion of 100 Libyan diplomats from Western Europe in recent months.

They said Libyan oil revenues are expected to fall from $11 billion last year to about $4 billioB this year. Part of the decline, hi^ver, is the result of the sharp drop in the world price of oil.

Armacost said France, West Germany and the Netherlands are importing far less oil from Libya. Of the

17.000 Italians who resided in Libya just a few months ago, only about

2.000 remain and Britain sent home 200 Libyan aviation students, he said.

With the termination of American operations in Libya, Armacost said, the administration has gone a long way toward achieving its objective of

reducing Libyan oil revenues as ible.

muchaspossif

The oil companies affected by the decision are Conoco Inc., Occidental Petroleum Corp., Marathon Oil Co., Amerada Hess Corp. and W, R. Grace and Co.

Reagan gave these firms almost six months to shut down their operations to provide them with enough time to make an appropriate exit, one official said.

He said the Libya phaseout will cost the companies somewhat less than $500 million a year in revenues.

Playing card games was regarded by old-line communists as a bourgeois pastime. As a result, it was not until the 1960s that an Iron Curtain country made its appearance in international bridge competition. Polahd was the first, and has remained the strongest. The Poles have a nucleus of very , talented players, two of whom have been nominated as Royal Viking Lines Player of the Year.

I Tomasz Przybqra is a stalwart of Polish national tams aiid one of the worlds great card players. He complains that too,many bridge players learn to play by rote; there is a bridge adage for almost every occasion. These rubrics cover general situations, and should not mindlessly be applied to every .hand. He takes particular exception to second hand low.

Quite often you have to play an unnecessarily high card in second positionsometimes to force declarer to win in a particular hand, sometimes to preserve communications with partner. He cites the hand above as one of his favorites.

Souths weak two-spade opening bid ended the auctionat some other vulnerability, West might have competed with three hearts. West took his two top hearts and shifted to a diamond. Przybora took dummys king with the ace and returned the suit in the hope that his partner held a singleton. Dummy won and a low spade was led; Przybora inserted the jack, the critical play! That could hardly cost, since declarer would probably have opened three spades had he held a seven-card suit, and with a six-card suit missing the ace-jack declarer would finesse the ten.

Declarer won the king and returned a low spade. West won with the eight, led a heart for his part-

WASHINGTON (AP) - It now takes more than a signed oath for veterans to receive free care at Veterans Administration hospitals.

Be^ginning today, many former service personnel seeking treatment at VA hospitals will have to show they cant afford to pay for the care. Ana some of them will have to finance part of their treatments, under thenewrulf.

A law passed by Congress this year established the new eligibility requirements, aimed at making sure hospital space is available to needy veterans and to those who have service-related medical problems. > Other veterans, whose treatment is not related to service and whose income exceeds new minimum levels, will be eligible for care as space is available.

Veterans whose income exceeds minimum levels and who arent being treated for service-connected ailments will be charged fees for a portion of their treatment in hospitals, in nursing centers, or for outpatient visits, said VA spdieswoman Donna St. John.

Beginning in October, the VA also plans to begin billing insurance companies tor some of the costs of care, in cases where veterans are

covered by health plans, she said. With the new nues, ve

veterans of all ages who do not fall in the service-connected category or who otherwise receive priority care such as former prisoners of war, veterans of World war I and those receiving VA pensions will have to answer questions regarding their income ana net worth, Ms. St. John said.

Previously, veterans under the age of 65 were required to sign an oath saying they cant afford to pay the cost of medical care.

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JAKARTA,, Indonesia (AP) -Chtriera has killed 17 people in central Java, and 348 other people are ntffering from the disease, the Sinar Harapan newspaper said.

The report said the vicums came from 12 aistricts in the Karanganyar area, said to be one of the most populated in the country. Medical assistance and additional doctors were rushed to the, stricken area, Sinar Harapan said. >

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