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^ V ^ ^" .*.^4' I # 'Ui A* #ATHE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

105th YEAR

NO. 164

GREENVILLE, N. C.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 10.1986

24 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS.

Jury Convicts 11 In Achille Lauro Hijack

^ GENOA, Italy (AP)-A jury today convicted six Palestinians of hijack-i^ the Achille Lauro cruise ship and killing an American passenger, and sentenced three of them to life in nison, including fugitive Palestinian leader Mi^mmed Abbas.

After deliberating for three days under tight security, the panel of two jt^es and six civilians also convicted five other defendants in connection with the hijacking.

It acquitted four defendants for lack of evidence.

Four defendants were present in

court when Judge Lino Monteverde announced the verdict. They shouted, Long live Palestine! in Arabic from their steel-barred courtroom cages. Their shouts were translated by a courtroom interpreter.

The Genoa-based uxury liner was hijacked Oct. 7-9 with 413 people aboard. Four Palestinians commandeered the vessel after it made a port call in Egypt, and demanded the release of 51 Palestinians jailed in Israel.

A wheelchair-bound American passenger, Leon Klinghoffer, 69, of

New York, was shot t death durini the ordeal and his body dumped overboard.

The jury found three hijackers, Abbas and two other fugitive leaders of Abbas Palestine Liberation Front equallv responsible for the hijacking, thie taking of the ships pa^ngers and crew members as hostages and ttK killing of KUn^offer.

Under Italian law, planners as well as participants in any crime that

results in a death are as ^ty of the killing as the person who actually

commits it. Tliere was no separate

charge of murdering Klinghoffer, because a killing that occurs during a terrorist kidnapping is considered more serious under Italian law than other killings.

The hijackers' were among five defendants in custody. Abbas and the two PLF officials were among 10 defendants tried in absentia.

Abbas two associates also were sentenced to life in priscm. They are Ozzuddin Badrakkam, 39, the PLF military leader, and Ziad El Omar, 35, who was charged with buying the hijackers cruise tickets.

Youssef Magied al-Molqi, 23, the hijacker accusied of shooting and killing Klinghoffer, was sentenced to 30 years in prison. The prosecution had asked for a life term.

Ibrahim Fatyer Abdelatif, 20, also accused of being one of the pirates, was sentenced to 24 years and two months.

Ahmad Marrouf al Assadi, 24, a hijacker who had cooperated with authorities, was sentenced to 15 years and two months. He was not present when the verdict was read.

In New York, Klinghoffers daugh

ters, Lisa and Ilsa, said today on ABCs Good Morning America irogram that they were outraged blqi was not sentenced to life in prison. They said they would seek extradition of the hijackers so they could be retried in the United States.

We were hoping to hear that they would receive life imprisonment and that is not the case,' Lisa Klinghoffer said on the CBS Morning News. Those who were tried in absentia had received life imprisonment, but

(Please turn to page 12)

D.C. Reformatory Inmates Riot, Set Fire To 13 Buildings

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By LISA M. HAMM Associated Press Writer

LORTON, Va. (AP) - Twenty-two inmates and six firefighters were injured today as prisoners at the overcrowded Lorton Reformatory set fire to 13 buildings. District of Columbia authorities, who run the prison, called it an organized effort to bum the place down.

One inmate, shot as prisoners tried to assault guards, was hospitalized in serious ccmdition.

The fires erupted two days after a consultant said crowding was so bad that a (bsturbance costly in terms of human life and property could come at any time.

Four d 13 dormitmies at the suburban prison were damaged. As fast as somefires were brought under control, others were set.

At one point, 120 firefighters were battling the blaze. By 7 a.m., however, nearly seven hours after the first fire was reported by a passing motorist, all* the fins wore under control.

Vctcron

NASA

? 1 *

i I \

Resigns

i;* r.

Hundreds of inmates were corralled on a baseball fidd. As some were being

abbed

taken to buses to be transferred to other facilities, two prisoners were stal 1^ other inmates.

Guards moved in to break up the fight; one was attacked. Other officers moved in to help the guard and were themselves attacked.

Birdshot and tear gas were then fired toward the attacking prisoners, said district Correctiims Department spokesman Leo Givs.

In all, he said, 21 inmates sustained minor injuries, including gunshot wounds, tear gas and wounds inflicted by other inmates.

One other inmates was in serious condition at District of Columbia General Hospital with stabbing and gunshot wounds

Six firefighters were injii^. One sprained his arm and another collapsed, apparently from fatigue, fighting the fires. Fo

s. Four woe injured as the tear gas was fired at the inmates.

All but one were hospitalized, said Fairfax County fire departmrat spokesman Leonard Murray.

No guards were injured, said Corrections Department spokesman Leroy Andeiion.

Authorities said all the facilitys 4,100 prisoners had been accounted for. The mMhum-security prison, which has no aur conditiiming, was designed to house about 3,500 inmates.

All but 300^00 prisoners were being transferred to other facilities, Anderson said.

As they left in prison buses, one prisoner yelled:

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By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Richard G. Smith, the director of the Kennedy ^ce Center who had warned that a challenger investigation could result in a mass exodus from NASA, announced his retirement today. He is the second director of a major space center to quit in the shakeup following the space shuttle disaster.

Smith, who has been in the space program for more than 35 years, will become president and chief executive of General Space Corp. of Pittsburgh, a NASA announcement said.

In'an interview (m March 14, Smith complained that the presidential

commission iovostlfatiim the

Challenger accident needlessly

Challeng( damaged officials ai

the reputations of N^

.......I percent of

to launch Qiallenger

Its crowded. Thats why this is going on.

Firefighters refused to enter each bdUding until all the prisoners there were

accounted for.

District of Columbia officials said the blazes appeared to be planned.

TOBACCO HARVESTING - Bill Brown of 14tk Street Extension pilots his harvester through a tobacco field on the family farm Wednesday. Brown says Ms family has about 85 acres of tobacco and the leaf looks good tMs

year. The Flue-Cured Tobacco Advisory Committee has recommended that Eastern Belt auction markets open Aug. 8, which is about a week later than in 1985. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

REFLECTOR

Thunderstorm Brings Sonie Relief In Pitt Heat Wave

The Dtify ReOectar, Box m, GrmvWe, N.C., 27835. Because oi tbe large ambeareceiv^ Hotiioeeanootaaiwer or pubBab every item we receive, but we deal witbaUdtbmforwbicbwebave8tafftime.Nameemustbegiven,butoalyiaitial8wiII bepubUsbed

WHO SAW BICYCLIST HIT?

'The Greenville Police Department has asked Hotline to appeal for witnesses to an accident in which a man on a bicycle was hit by a motor vehicle Sunday about 12:10 a.m. at the intersection of Fifth and Reade streets.

Officer H.D. Hines said WUIiam Stevenson Lassiter remains

a naUent in Pitt County recuperating from injuries sustained intheaci

accident. Anyone who can help Is asked to call the Police Department. 752-3342. or Crimestoppers. 75B-7777.

' By CHERIE EVANS Refiector Staff Writer

Thunderstorms broke through the heat wave Wednesday evening, relieving some Pitt County residents of blistering temperatures but causing some minor power damage.

We had a circuit out in the Stokestown-Chicod area due to lightning damage, said Roger Jones, director of electric systems at the Greenville Utilities Commission. It took about an hour and a half to reach the site and determine the problem, he said.

There were several little fuses blown in other areas, Jones said, but there was not any major damage.

The stormed dumped .61 inches of inch in Greenville, said WNCT-TV weatherman Jim Woods. We have ahout a 20 percent chance of thunderstorms this afternoon, he

Woods reported the hi^ for Wednesday at 100 in Greenville. The high

today'was expected to be about 98 Woods i

aegrws ni^tin The r

said, with lows to-it in the mid 70s. rain was welcomed by any-

well, Rowan said. But we still have some dry areas. Hopefully itll (the rain) cool things off some, he said.

Across file state. The Associated Press repiHrted that tourists (xi the Outer Banks retreated to the comfort of air conditioning, and some inmates refused to work outdoors because of the heat that has gripped North Carolina for four days.

body, said Phillip Rowan, a county extensi( agent. Tne rain was needed

to help maintain the growth and root system of the peanuts and soybeans thatwUl........

^ jit will begin to bloom soon, he said. It also will help mature corn grains. The crops are looking fairly

n^day was Goldsboro with a high of 104 degrees. At 4 p.m., the temperature at Charlotte-Douglas International Airport reached 101 decrees, breaking the previous high of 100 d^rees set in 1977. The Na-

(Pleaseturntopagel2)

the isressure

had come from news media.

Every time there was a delay, the press would say, Look, theres another delay ... heres a bunch of idiots who cant even handle a launch schedule, Smith told the Washington Post. You think that doesnt have an impact? If you think it doesnt, youre stupid.

Smiths resignation follows that of William Lucas, director of the Marshall Space Flight Center, which supervises the b^ter rockets that power the shuttle to orbit. The Rogers commission blames a leak in a booster rocket joint for the explosion that destroyed Challenger and killed its crew of seven.

A NASA employee publication. Spaceport News, quoted Smith last week as saying Ik agrees with the overall commission report and said he thinks minor changes are needed and not dramatic overhauls.

The report. Smith is i ing, reads like a novefand [ a description of the facts they found and the conclusions they reached. The report was critical of management procedures and of Kenney officials for allowing the launch to proceed after warnings from two major contractors.

The chairman of General Space and its parent company, Astrotech International, is Willard F. Rockwell, who founded Rockwell International, which built the shuttle. Rockwell and Astrotech have said they want to build a shuttle of their own and lease it to the government.

James C. Fletcher, the new administrator of NASA, came from Astrotech. The firm has on its board of directors another former NASA center director, Gerald D. Griffin of the Johnson Space Center in Houston.

Smith has been director of the Kennedy Space Center since 1979.

assaj

Typhoon Kills 38 In Philippines

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ihi.

- LoSlmx..

MANILA, Philippines (AP) -Typhoon Peggy headed toward southern China today after cutting a swath of destruction across the

said a couple and their two children ekiUedin

were KUied in suhurban (Quezon City when a stone wall coUap^ on their

Philippines* most populous island of Luzon, leaving at least 38 people

IS-M

dead, government reports said.

Relief agencies said 26 victims were buriM alive in landslides in Benguet province and Baguio city in the mountainous northom Luzon area, two were electrocuted and six others drowned, iiKluding a 3-year-

M a flood in Maltas fondo slum.

The Philippine News Agency also

shanty Wednesday night.

Some areas in ana around Manila remained submerged in waist-deep water today, and officials declared a

day off for schools, government and private offices.

The typhoon pummelled Luzon with peak winds of up to 109 mph, blew down scores of wooden houses, felled trees, knocked out power and communications, and caumd heavy 0mage to crops.

As the typhoon swept across Luzon, hundreds of families living in low-lying areas in Manila and the provinces sought refuge in schools and churches.

The Philippine News Agency said about 10,000 people fled their homes in Pangasinan province. About 3,500 people in the Manila area sought shelter at the Santo Domingo Roman Catholic Church.

1 jumped out with two d my children,' Dilao said in an interview on government television. While we were in the water, we felt an electric shock (from a fallen live wire). I lost hold of my two childroa. I grabbed one (rf them back and threw him onto the roof of a house. He held on..l swam under wato' and looked for the other child but I never saw him again.

A man who evacuated to the church, Ramon Dilao, lost one of his seven children after a neighbors house, toppled by floods, smashed againsthis.

Chief government weather forecaster Amado Pineda said the; typhoon was moving over the Soutji Sea toward southern China. ,

2 Th Dally Raflector. QreenvHle, N.C.

Thursday. July 10.1986

Woman Gets Her Diploma At

Age Of 83; Teachers Excited

By NADINE THOMAS The Lancaster btelligencer Journal LANCASTER, Pa. (AP) -jtfadelyn Gearhart Greer doesnt tmow if, at 83, shes the old^t person b Lancaster County to receive her General Equivalency Diploma.

She doesnt much care whether she Is or not. And she says her teachers in -the GED program were more excited than she was when they learned she icently passed her examination. Mrs. Greer who officially gradu-

on to college, she said. But I was just like young people today, I was too eager to get on with life.

Her first job was as a clerk in a 5-andllkent store.

I was large for my age, she

the center. She says she never thought of giving up when the going

got rough, even when she missed a month due to illness. Her friends also

remembers. 1 wasnt therelong he

ated recently, says she should have taken the course 11 years ago. Thats when she stopped traveling all over the country by herself and settled in at the Long Asylum, a retirement home.

Now that shes finished with her classes, Mrs. Greer says she doesnt know what shell do to keep busy. Working for her church, the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, here and once a month in Washington, D.C., and running errands for the other residents in the home isnt enough to tire this feisty woman.

Dressed in a stylish blue and white dress. Mrs. Greer led a visitor to the home s dining room where she answered questions with a mixture of humor and reticence in between protesting that she really didnt want any fuss made over her.

in the small town of West

Decateur, in northern Pennsylvania, she was a 15-year-old in Johnstown

when she dropped out of school.

I could have graduated and gone

fore they made me a floor lady.

Mrs. Greer married when she was "20 or 21. Her husband. Arch, died when she was 35, leaving her to raise two sons in Morgantown, W.Va. She never remarried. Instead, she went through a succession of careers. She took hotel management training and managed a restaurant and later a tourist home. She took licensed practical nurses training and worked in that field for a time.

"I guess you could say I was a versatile person, she said.

She was also adventurous, traveling all over the country, driving alone.

"First I went to Michigan, then I went out West, because I had a brother there, she said. "Then I just kept venturing a little further all the time.

Four years ago, Mrs. Greer sold her last car, aptly a Rambler, because she had cataracts and could no longer drive. Then one day last year, Mrs. Greer read about a 90-year-old woman who had gotten her GED.

"I thought, If she could do it, I could, too, Mrs. Greer said.

So last October, Mrs. Greer began taking a taxi to the School District of Lancasters Adult Enrichment Center, spending two hours a day at

encouraged her.

"As hard as math was for me, I liked it best, she said, adding that her subjects were social studies, writing skills, reading, math ana science. "Im still working on geometry and algebra. I want to learn more about geometry.

Mrs. Greer says she would encourage others to follow her example.

"I think its important for young people to get their nigh school education, she said. "For those who didnt, it would help if they did have their GED. And its free. All it cost me was my transportation.

"The time goes fast, she added. "The first thing you know, youre finished.

Im sorry its over, she said. "It gave me something to do, and I needed to learn more.

Engagement

Announced

At Wits

End

By Erma Bombeek

Ever feel like youre a 45 r.p.m. record in a cassette world?

You dont fit the equipment, you cant get anyone to repair you, and youre going at the wrong speed.

Obviously, quite a few of you do who wrote in response to the column on summer evenings when life was slower and you sat for hours on the front porch and listened to the swing

One woman said our life nowadays is by appointment only...the more you nave on your calendar, the more successful you feel. Another said her children are running around from one event to the other like a blur. She asks, Where is everybody going so fast and furious?

I wish I knew.

Turn right on red.

Fast forward to eliminate the commercials.

Just add water. Heat and serve.

Reach out and touch someone and drive at the same time.

At the sound of the beep, you have five seconds to leave your message.

1 think it all began when we thought if we could shorten the time it took us to do chores, we would have a lot more time for leisure. But then we started knocking minutes off of leishing.

Boats went faster, books became condensed, picnics were catered, planes chopped hours off travel time, and we watched one TV show while we taped another one.

We passed the disease on to our children. Dont sit around the house. Get out there and play organized

ball, twirl a baton, get a black belt, play a tuba, learn to act, sing in a choir, pitch a tent and weave a sit-upon that you will never sit on, but do something!

Every morning of our lives when we get up we must dress for success, say something meaningful, make a commitment to something, fulfill a goal and seek fulfillment. Im not even sure what all that means.

I heard a career woman say the other day, Tomorrow, I have to take the car in, do the laundry, go to the dentist, grocery shop, pick out new fabric for the sofa, go to a luncheon and car pool after scnool. Thank God for a day off I She was serious.

Im a heavy contributor to the problem. Recently, I used a deodorant that I would apply only once, saving eight seconds, took a headache tablet that raced to my stomach 15 seconds faster than its competitor and climbed in a car with an additive in the gasoline that saved me possibly five seconds on my starting time.

VERLYNNE MICHELLE ED-WARDS...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Edwar of Greenville, who announce her engagement to Dennis Ellis Owens, son of Mr. and Mrs. Troy Owens of FayetteviUe.The wedding will take placed Aug. 2.

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY

6;30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary Building

6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. BPW Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Civitan Club meets at Three Steers

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

7:30 p.m. DAV and Auxiliary meets at fHoi

At lunch, I used a catsup that saved me six seconds by coming out of the bottle faster than Brand X, ran off some copies on a copier that did the job in 20 seconds less than the former one, and later put a hot dog in the microwave that chopped 60 seconds off the traditional way of cooking. As I slept little blue men were in my toilet bowl making bubbles that saved me 45 seconds of scrubbing.

I had saved a total of two minutes, 39 seconds. How many squeaks in a swing is that?

UlU

By Abigail Van Buren

Paper Marriage Is Worth Lots Of Bucks

DEAR ABBY: I received a tempting proposition last ^eek and would like some information from you before I make up my mind. I am a woman, 28, single, and struggling to gain recognition as an artist. A good friend of mine knows a man mom Mexico who wants to move to the United States and is seeking an American woman to marry. I have been assured that he wants nothing else - just my name on the marriage license. He is willing to pay me a good price to marry him. Frankly, I could use the money and am considering his offer. - THINKING IT OVER

DEAR THINKING: I spoke with Joel Flanders of the U.S. Immigration Office in Los Angeles. He said: lilis is a widespread prohlem. Particularly vulnerable re college students who, out of friendship (or for a price), will accommodate, a fellow student by agreeing to an in-name-only marriage.

We investigate suspected sham marriages and pursde the parties involved. One who enters into such an arrangenient can be charged with general fraud, which is a felony. If the person is found guilty, the fine is $10,000 or five years in prison or both.

see a lawyer woiild be a waste of time and money. It would be more sensi-

know that I wtHild have approved had NSUN(

ble to consult a priest and would not cost anything. Chances are that it

was indeed a sacramental marriage if she was married according to the laws of the Lutheran Church.

Thank you for hearing me out. I am still one of your fans and think that your advice is usually right on the mark. - THE RE.V. RAYMOND RICKELS, OFM, ST. FRANCIS CHURCH, BAYFIELD, WIS.

DEAR FATHER RICKELS: I am all mea culpad out. Yours was one of the more genermis letters 1 received. Thanks, I needed that.

he told me. - WIDOW IN SUN QTY, ARIZ.

(Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money wder fw $2.5$ and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood. CaUf. 90038.)

dri

thi

tT(

DEAR ABBY: In a recent letter to No Name or Town, you addressed yourself to a situation which I see regularly. I am a Roman Catholic priest. I was very interested in your response to the woman concerned that her ex-husband wished to get an annulment for his marriage to her.

Abby, althou^ you were correct in saying that a declaration of nullity (as it is called) can be granted only in the case where no marriage existed, there is more to it. The declaration is made in cases where a previous marriage was not a SACRAMENTAL marriage according to canon law. It does NOT mean that there was no marriage at all. It has no effect on children (although there were none in this case). And it has no effect on

DEAR ABBY; Several months ago you ran a column about a husband-to-be who asked if you thought his fiancee would object if he wore nylons, heels and ladies attire in private. Our morning coffee group could not agree with your answer. Two were for, one was against, and I was undecided.

My loving, caring, nearly perfect husband of 48 years passed away last month. He was a retired portrait r. As I went through his ; in his at-home studio, I got the surprise of my life! He had in the back of his closet womens lingerie, dresses, heels, makeup and wigs. I also found photographs which he had taken of himself dressed like a woman and looking beautiful. Even in his most recent photographs his legs were gorgeous in a miniskirt, hose and 4-inch heels. He could have been a hosierv model. I found diaries which he had kept since long before he knew me, and, Abby, he was not a homosexual - he just liked to get dressed up in womens clothing!

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I re&et that he was never able to hare nis I

civil legal status.

By the way, your advice that she

share liis fantasy with me while he was alive. He probably thought I would not have approved or worse yet, that I would nave thought he was some kind of freak. I have moved all his female attire into my dressing room closet where 1 can see them every day. Maybe somehow he will

111

DAWSON'S^

1400482-2121 GRADUATE GEMOLOQISTS GREENVILLE BELHAVEN

611 ARLINGTON 102 E. MAM

6SM2S2 943-2121

-r

'Jti

Wedding

Invitation

Off

Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Sherman request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Teressa Lynn, to Marshall Le-Keith Maye, on July 19 at 3 p.m. at Burneys Chapel Church in Black Jack.

Large Selection Of Summer Dresses, Suits Blouses & Sweaters

VFWHome

8:00 p.m. Chapter 1308 Of the Women of Uk Moose meets

8:00 p.m. Alateen, a.meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

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

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

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets

12 noon - Alcoholics Anonvr at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. ^renity 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

A rainy day is a good time to take kick to Greenville s Shej^rd Memorial Library and introduce them to the wonderful world of books. Sheppard operates three branches in Greenville - the main library at 530 Evans Street, Clarver Branch at 618 W. 14th St. and East Branch at 2000 Cedar Lane. The main library is open Monday through Sunday. Branches are open weekdays only. For further information about library services, caU 7524177.

> la (Ha

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907 Red Banks Road 756-2771

Food without documentation would be prohibited.

SATURDAY 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank

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The Daily Reflector, Qreenville, N.C.

Thursday. July 10.198fc 3

Homemakers

Haven

By Evelyn Spangler Home Economics Agent

Short Takes

When youre doing heavy cleaning, dont forget to roll out the refrigerator to clean the floor underneath. Remove and wash the drip pan in nofrost models, and clean the condenser coils with the appropriate vacuum tool.

Some refrigerator-freezer controls require seasonal adjustment. Warmer weather is ahead; adjust Controls colder when needed.

The power-saving control on a refrigerator-freezer allows the consumer to save a portion of the energy sed during low-humidity seasons or in drier areas of the country by turning the power-saving switch to OFF or LOW. The user must remember, however, to return the switch to the ON. position when the humidity and outside temperature begins to climb. If forgotten, droplets of moisture on the refrigerator serve as a ready reminder that it is time to switch the Control to ON.

' Canning On Your Electric Range

1. The large diameter of most water-bath or pressure canners combined with high heat settings for long periods of time can shorten the life of regular surface units and

: 2. Use only flat-bottomed canners for best results. Some canners have Vidged bottoms (porcelain inamelware) and are not recommended. They do not make good contact with the surface unit and cause isevere overheating which damages ^ecooktop.

I 3. For best results, use a canner :which can be centereid over the surface unit, large diameter canners, if not properly centered on the surface unit, trap heat and cause damage to ^hecooktop.

: 4. Do not place a canner on two surface units at the same time. Excessive heat build-up will damage the 3X>rcelaincooktop.

' 5. Alternate surface units.

^ 6. Start with hot water. This reduces the time the control is set on iigh. Reduce the heat setting to f owest position needed to keep water -boiling.

7. Keep the reflector bowls clean :^or the best heat reflection. If you ;Cover the bowls with foil, be sure and Cjunch the center hole open for ven-Hilation.

: 8. Can light loads and small bat-ches at a time. Try to avoid canning :^allday.

Births

, Jones

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Nathaniel -iones, Grifton, twin daughters, IJronwen Lonnie and Nydra Sade, on Iduly 1,1986, in Pitt County Memorial :lIospital.

Owens

< Born to Mr. and Mrs. Larry Owens, zAyden, a son, James Michael, on Ju-:jy 1, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial ^ilospital.

The

Ancients

claimed

that the god Vishnu searched the depths of the sea for a pearl to adorn his daughter on her wedding day Since pearls were considered carriers of love, happiness and good fortune, this was indeed an appropriate gift.

Of course, even without magical powers, pearls are an excellent choice for a bride On this special day she wanis to look her best, and nothing is as flattering as the pearl's unique glow

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Editorials

Balloon Burst

Maybe the balloon has burst on This-Aid, That-Aid

and even Farm-Aid.

Televised appeals for good causes have been a part of the scene for several years and they sometimes garnered very large sums. Sympathetic viewers impressed by a phalanx of personalities eloquently supporting a given cause have pledged millions of dollars.

There can be a surfeit of appeals, no matter how worthy.

Last September entertainer Willie Nelson and a small army of friends had a nice idea ^th their FarmAid concert. They raised about $9 million.

Now anybody familiar with the extent of the economic disaster reaching small farmers knows $9 million "would save pitifully few farms for another crop year, and equally few farm families.

Not even state and federal agricultural agencies could see any way to salvage years of poor yields, poor prices, interest rates and everything else that beset the farm world.

Willie Nelson and an augmented army of friends aimed even higher last weekend than in the 1985 appeal with FarmAid II. The 18-hour show was pitt^ against an even greater extravaganza, more televised exposure and an upbeat note: the combined

Glorious Fourth and the Liberty weekend.

FarmAid II ticket sales brought in about $800,000 and appeals brought in much less in telephoned pledges. It was a sad return on a major investment of talent, time and effort.

Were told about $4.3 million of last year s FarmAid contributions have gone for telephone hotlines (for farmers), scholarships, legal aid and seed for those who otherwise wouldnt have been able to inake this years crop. That help has been distributed in 40 states. That is far short of the original vision and represents little more than applying a Band-Aid to a gaping wound.

Maybe the timing of the latest weekend show-and-appeal was a poor choice. Miybe, too, the telethon process has peaked and a nl^ is needed. - .

Michael Putxel

Reagan White House Edges To Privacy

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan White House, whose managers prefer decorum to the sometimes unniUness of a freeand sometimes free-wheeling - press, is more and more off limits to reporters.

Tlieyre small steps, to be sure, each one by itself hardly wwlh mentioning outside the grounds. But as they are added one after another, they b^ to form a pattern of exclusion. ^

Item: Broadcast correspondents, whose persistent questions seem in recent years to have dominated the brief piwto sessions sometimes permitted at the start of presidential meetings, are told they may send on

ly one of their number to each session.

Item: The Secret Service, ostensibly for reasons of security, begins barring the small pool of reporters and photographers that usually ac-c(Mn|^nies the president frmn following him into and through hotels and places where he goes to make speeches. As a result, news people no longer can get close enough to the president to talk to him when he is traveling.

Item: Still photographers, once accompanied by reporters and television crews whenever they took pc-tures of the president, are quietly escorted into some meetings withmit

their inquisitive coUeagues along. B<e^ on an experimental basis, purportedly to increase opxatunities for candid photos of Reagan, these stills (mly events are now frequent substitutes for the larger sessions that customarily include reporters.

Item: The president, who once entered the East Room through the main door to address assembled guests, now slips in throu^ a side entrance beyond the reach - and questiims - of reporters covering such events.

None of these steps would be cause for concern if there were regular access to Presidoit Reagan and his t(^ Ueutenants. But for years members

Paul O'Connor

Fighting Abuses Human Spirit

Longtime

The death of Adm. Hyman G. Rickover at age 86 takes from us the man who did much to reshape the United States Navy in the post World War II years.

Rickover has been described as skipper of a navy-within a navy, a reference to the nuclear powered vessels which he developed through sheer

determination.

A Russian emigree, Rickover was known as an indefatigable worker who rarely took leave or days off. He was involuntarily retired from active duty only

four years ago.

Former President Jimmy Carter saw him as a superb engineer whose designs for nuclear power plants has set an example for safety which can

never be surpassed.

Rickover was popular with Congress and twice won

its gold medal for exceptional public service.

The sole blot on his record was a censure by the Navy for accepting $67,628 in gifts.over a period of

^ ^ ^ 1 w-v____coin

RALEIGH When two cocks are thrown into a ring to fight to the death, or, when a pit bull is unleashed on a stray pupiy that has been someones pet, more than the animals suffer. Part of our human spirit is destroyed also.

The General Assembly was confronted with disturbing testimony in June about the spread of animal fighting in North Carolina. There are the infamous cockfights where birds armed wii razor-slurp talons carve each other up. There are dogfights where pit buUs bite into each other, making hamburger meat out of each others flesh. There is the bear-^aiting where, to handicap the bear because of his natural physical superiority over dogs, the bear is tied up while he tries to femi off the vicious dogs.

There is enough cruelty in the

world without adding to it by encouragement of animal fignts, Frank Ward of the Wake County chapter of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals told the House Judiciary IV Committee. The blood lust which is implicit in animal fights belittles the human )articipants and maims the comba-ants.

But if Wards admonitions to goodness werent enou^, several witnesses spoke in less philosophical terms.

Dr. Donna Brown, a Raleigh psychologist, said the training of dogs for combat was posing a serious health problem for children and adults. Dog bites, she said, were the number one cause of injury for American children. When bitten by a d(^ brained for combat, a human can be maimed or killed.

Pit bulls are selected and trained

for insensitivity to pain, she said. Once they have a grip, that grip cant be broken.

Nancy White of Raleigh, a former animal cruelty investigator, said children who grow up around animal fighting are taught an enthusiasm for violence. In later years, she said, this will manifest itself in violent behavior and, possibly, in abuse of their own children.

If a child grows up abusing animals, it may grow up to abuse children, she said. If we dont do something, North Carolina is going to be known as one of the most violent states in the Southeast.

The witnesses were before the conunittee to testify on the need for longer sentencing for those conviced of animal fi^tii^ and animal theft. Several witimsses said that many stolen pets are sold to pit buU trainers.

the news media have been {Mtv hibited from walking unescorted thrmigh the working areas of the White House and generally see the president only at his pleasure or the mclination of his staff.

Reagan, in particular, exhibits little desire for informal or unrehearsed meetings with reporters.

And as a practical matter, no other outside observers have regular op-pcntunities to question him about Ins policies or issiKS of national cmcern. Tte American system of government doesnt offer the alternative available in parliamentary governments, which traditionally subject the prime minister to questioning by his or her fellow lawmakers.

In the past week, Reagan flew to New York and back aboard a plane without the usual contingent of reporters and photographers in tow. And he slipped out of the White House to celebrate his wifes 65th birthday in a local restaurant without alerting the press pool that customarily goes along in the motorcade just in case something unexpected were to happen.

Presidential spokesman Lari7 Speakes acknowledged the White House had a historical commitment to take a contingent of reporters and photographers along when the president left the White House. But henceforth, he said, Reagan and his staff wUl decide on their own whether to take the press.

Shortly thereafter, Speakes erected a chain fence in the driveway to restrict reporters and photographers seeking to interview members of Congress and others as they emerge from the White House after meeting with the president.

Hie outdoor stakeouts seemed to be getting consistently out of hand, Speakes said. He complained they turned into a free for all on the North Drive every time congressmen came and went.

Whats more, he added, Its become standard procedure to stand at the top of the stairs and holler and bellow at the president when he walks from the White House to the Old Executive Office Building next door.

There has, indeed, been a growing caco^ony as moments with the president have becon\e^ rarer. Speakes solutions, however, not only reduce time with the president himself but bar reporters from speaking to anyone walking away from a^te House meeting unless the person voluntarily approaches microphones set up in front of the chain by the broadcast media.

- The presidents business is, after all, the publics busing. And while most would acknowledge he has the privilege of conducting much of his work behind closed doors, there will (xmtinue to be demands for open scrutiny of his thoughts, his decisions ' and his policies.

Art Buchwald

Sodomy Decision Makes Everyone Jumpy

The Supreme Court has just upheld a Georgia law making sodomy a crime. It is a landmark decision, and as with all landmark decisions, many

INavy lUI aviwpmie o - ------.W..W,

yea from General Dynamics Corp. Rickover sa.d til

most of the items he gave to others.

It is doubtful that any Naval officer wiU serve longer than Rickover and almost certainly none will have a greater influence on the development of the U.S. Navy.

homosexuals are worried by the court's ruling, but it has scared the pants off heterosexuals as well.

I know this because some of my best friends are heterosexuals and they confide in me a lot. Matingly said, If homosexuals are not safe in the privacy of their homes, who will be next?

I believe you are unduly pessimistic, I said. The court would never do to heterosexuals what

it has done to homosexuals. Many of the justices are heterosexuals themselves.

Nevertheless, their decision is a dagger aimed at the heart of anyone who believes in a private sex life. If the state can go into the bedroom and arrest two people performing an act which has been declared illegal, what is to prevent it from going into a room next door and rousting out a couple doing something that is considered twice as weird?

Why would the state want to do something like that?

Because the people who write the laws dictating what sex acts are legal

and ill^al would like to rule out everything but the missionary position. They want to tell us how to do it.

No, they dont. No one has ever told me what to do in the bedroom.

Then let me ask you how you feel about the pillow game.

I dont know the pillow game. You beat each other with pillows until there are no feathers left in the cases.

^Elisha Douglas

Strength For

^Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer-^

Geldof's Charisma Sparked Awareness

LONDON - A poster in the corner of singer-humanitarian Bob Geldofs office warns, The dying continues, the giving cant stop.

But Sir Bob and the staff of Band Aid, the philanthropic organization he founded nearly two years ago, are preparing to leave the giving (and receiving) to other hands. Their office here will close soon, though committees will meet regularly in London and Washington to disburse the remaining funds.

Band Aid never intended to join the international relief bureaucracy. It aimed to raise a lot of money fast, and to raise awareness of the hunger in Africa. In the short run, it succeeded beyond most reasonable expectations.

Indeed, among Geldofs friends whove watched his pied piper-of-charity performance unfold, there is open admiration, mixed with

dMhelief over that success. In a little ---------------- .

^ ttan 20 montta GtKW, (ormer- pUmIk oT the proo^ that ate ly just the ftwUman for the little- destroying the continent

to the realities of the Third World. It was a year ago this weekend that 150,000-plus spectators packed Philadelphias JFK and Londons Wembley Stadiums for the Live Aid rock shows. The irony, of course, lies in the naivete of those who expected all the hoopla to produce real and lasting change.

Certainly, Uw billions of dollars provided to Africa each year by Western governments and private groups still dwarf the millions generated by the altruistic rockers. And, unfortunately, Geldof & C!o. havent effectively informed their public about the nature and source of sub-Saharan hunger.

Band Aids activities have altered millions of peoples perceptions about the crisis in Africa, ^ys Penny Jenden, the (urganizations director. But Band Aid hasnt had the time nor resources to publicize the causes of famine or offer any ex

known Boomtown Rats, raised more than $100 million throu^ rock concerts and reowrd promotion.

Meanwhile, the Band Aid phetw")* arguably sensitized mill^ of

young rock fans - however briefly -

Band Aid sees the African crisis in terms of Western politics. Pointing to the lessening of aid to the continent from countries like the United Kingdom, and to clauses in Western rflief agreements stipulating that

Africans must use the aid to purchase goods from the donor nation, the gnmp argues that the developed world is not serious about setting Africa on its feet.

Its an analysis some would disagree with. Recently, 150 United Nations delegations si^ied a declaration in a Special Session on Africas (Critical Economic Situation which many say charts a new path of African-Western cooperation to end the famine there, llie accord stresses structural reform in agrarian economies, and promises aid, primarily from the U.S., to promote investment in roads, irrigation, storage facilities and other capital goods, to eliminate Africas need for assistance.

Whatever the merits of the U.N. agreement, such long-term planning is, of course, whats needed. And a healthy debate over Western priiNities would be welcome. But the glamorous instant-relief mood of Band Aid hasnt contributed much to understanding of the issues involved.

Recently, the group helped produce Africa Tomorrow,^ a 50-minute documentary film to be released in the United States this fall. The effort toreally educate their

young audience seems long overdiK.

In any major charity effort, its nearly obligatory to promise that the fur^ will go overwhelmingly to the people, with minimal overhead. Band Aid was no different. The novelty of Band Aid, though, was not its cash-raising potential, but its media hype. Geldofs millions undoubtedly saved and enriched many African lives. But had Band Aid become more of an institution, we mi^t in the future have a younger generation better informed about world hunger, and better equipped to han^e the long fight.

There is no reason, of course, to let Africans starve while young Westerners get educated. But dozens of relief organizations employ career professionals to fight hunger. Band Aid had little more real assistance value than the others; what it did have was enormous public relations potential, especially in the charismatic Geldof.

As Geldof prepares to return to music, perhaps some of his admirers will take the tune to learn more of the Africa that Band ^d never had time to teach than about. New publicity leaders may emerge from the entertainment world. Sadly, their term is likely to be brief, too.

On the little island of Ionia, off the coast of Scotland, a group of people have revived the type of religious services of many hundreds of years ago which led to the conversion of the Angles and Saxons who had conquered Britain.

It is significant that the morning service, held at 8:30, is not closed with a benediction. After that comes hard manual work and periods of study and prayer. In the evening there

Today

is another service, and this closes with a benediction. The idea is that work and study are just as much a part of worship as a service held in a cathedral. In fact, these two elements constitute the continuation of the worship service.

This procedure is the practical application of the Christian teaching that unless we take our religion into our work it is not religion at all, but pretense.

The Daily Reflector

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Advertising rales and deadlines available upon request. Msmber Audit Bureau of Clrculallon.

Pentagon Releases Nuclear Base List

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A Pentagon spokesman said today that a list of 20 air bases in Europe and the Far East where nuclear-armed planes are maintained on alert was published after approval by the Pentagon.

The list was printed recently in a lengthy volume of hearing records published by the House Appropriations subcommittee on military construction. The hearings were held

*T cannot go beyond that, he said, refusing to detail why the Pentagon had permitted the list to be published.

The list was provided in answer to questions from panel members about where the Air Force maintains its Weapons Storage Security Systems. Under that plan, the service maintains fighters armed with nuclear weapons. The planes are kept on 24-hour alert and are ready to take off. within 15 minutes.

last spring. NormalK

Normally, the Pentagon does not reveal or confirm the location of nuclear weapons storage sites, said Air Force Major Richard Ziegler, a spokesman for the Pentagon.

But the list of 20 sites was published by the committee after the Pentagons security office reviewed it and gave the go-ahead, said Ziegler.

According to the testimony, the weapon storage vaults installed in

theater strike aircraft shelters allow co-storage of nuclear weapons and strike aircraft, greatly enhancing survivability and operational readiness.

The vaults are bomb-proof shelters which sit beside the runway. Currently, only two such vaults exist and both are located at Ramstein Air

West Germans Press

Hunt For Terrorist

MUNICH, West Germany (AP) -Police conducted aerial searches in helicopters and clamped tough controls on border traffic in a hunt for the terrorists who blew up a car carrying the research chief of West (krmanys largest electronics com-pany. '

The Red Army Faction, one of Europes oldest and most dangerous terrorist gangs, claimed responsibility in a letter for the Wednesday bombing that killed Karl Heinz Beckurts, 56, a nuclear physicist and member of the board of the Siemens

government officials to explore a possible role in the U.S. spce-weapons research program, officially known as the Strategic Defense Initiative.

company.

The bomb, planted by a roadside tree in Munichs exclusive Strasslach suburb and attached by cable to a

detonator in woods nearby, also killed Beckurts driver, Eckard Grop-

Rebmann said police who raided a Red Army Faction hideout in January found a list of West German businessmen, among them Beckurts, who allegedly had taken part in negotiations on Star Wars contracts.

Siemens spokesman Werner Osel said Wednesday that the company, based in Munich, has no formal contracts of proposals for participating in Star Wars^ A U.S.-West German government agreement was signed in March to set conditions for West German industrial participation in the project.

pier, 42.

The force of the early morning blast gutted the BMW sedan and tossed it 20 feet off the road. Flames shot 65 feet into the air.

Later Wednesday, Chief Federal Prosecutor Kurt Rebmann showed reporters a letter found near the blast site that claimed credit for the bombing on behalf of the Red Army Faction.

The seven-page letter bore the star and machine gun symbol of the leftist group, which has gained notoriety with several grisly slayings in West Germany beginning in the 1970s.

The letter said Beckurts was killed in part because he had participated in secret negotiations for Siemens for a contract in the U.S. Star Wars research project.

The mention of secret negotiations referred to a June 1985 meeting between Siemens and West German

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Force Base in West Germany, ac-corng to the testimony.

The Air Force testimony also noted that creation of the vaults will eliminate the necessity of transporting weapons to and from storage areas, a move that greatly enhances security,'allowing for reduced security forces.

Ramstein is one of the 20 bases where the vaults will be constructed.

The other bases include Buchel, West Germany; Menningen, West Germany; Norvenich, West Germany; Hahn, West Germany ; Erhac, Turkey; Eskishir, Turkey; Murted, 'Turkey; Balkesir, Turkey; Incirclik, Turkey; Aviano, Italy; Ghech, Italy; Rimini, Italy; Lakenheath, England; Upper Heyford, England; Bent-waters, England; Keline Brogel, Belgium; Volkel, the Netherlands; Araxos, Greece; and Kunsan, South Korea.

Israelis, Arabs Tangle

(EDITORS NOTE - The story was submitted to the Israeli military censor and several deletions were ordered.)

ROSH HANIQRA, Israel (AP) -Israeli soldiers fought a two-hour battle with Arab guerrillas today after forcing their rubber dinghy ashore in southern Lebanon, officials said. Two Israeli soldiers and four guerrillas were reported killed.

Israels military command said two Israelis die(i and nine were wounded in the battle that began about 2 a.m. when an Israeli navy vessel intercepted a rubber boat car

rying the guerrillas and forced it to land less than a mile north of Rosh

Haniqra, a border post and kibbutzon

the Mediterranean Sea.

Some guerrillas hid behind a large rock and fired automatic weapons, while others hurled grenades, the command reported. Israeli military sources, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said helicopters were called in to illuminate the scene and that the remains of the boat along with weapons and explosives later were blown up.

The military command said the guerrillas were carrying weapons and sabotage equipment.

Two pro-Syrian groups, the Marxist Popular Front for the Liberation of Pa estine and the Syrian Social Nationalist Party, said in statements issued in Beirut, the Lebanese capi

tal, that the guerrillas were part of a sea-borne suicide operation.

The groups claimed the guerrillas , seized an Israeli army building on the outskirts of the Israeli coastal

town of Nahariya. The statement

lya.

said four gueirillas died in combat around the building, a number confirmed by Israeli military sources.

The Arab groups claimed five Israeli soldiers were killed.

An official of the Syrian Social Nationalist Party in Lebanon said seven guerrillas were aboard the vessel and that three escaped to the southern Lebanese port city of Sidon.

'The Popular Front for the Liberation of Palestine is the strongest faction in a Syrian-backed alliance.

After the attack, authorities scoured nearby woods as police helicopters whirred overhead. Police said a white Volkswagen van was believed to be the attackers escape vehicle.

Interior Minister Friedrich Zim-mermann, who condemned the killings as cowardly, brutal, said strict border checks were being conducted as part of the manhunt for the terrorists.

Vacation travelers these days will be held up longer than previously, and we are asking the people for understanding that we must do everything possible to capture the bombers, Zimmermannsaid.

Beckurts, one of West Germanys best known nuclear scientists, headed Siemens research division and )layed a key role in developing a ligh-temperature atomic reactor in West Germany.

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Drug Charge

Bobby Joe Dupree, 40, of 705B W. Fifth St. was arrested by Greenville police on a drug charge WediKsday.

Officers assigned to the departments special investigations section aaid Dupree was taken into custody :about 7:55 p.m. at Fifth and Tyson [Streets on a charge of possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine.

Division President

Celia Witt Buck of Greenville was recently installed as president of the North Carolina Division of the American Association of University Women. Ms. Buck is employed with the Division of Health Services in Hope Fellowship Greenville.

North Carolina Center finr the Advancement of Teaching at Western North Carolina University. The seminar focused on Discovery and the conditions that foster creativity.

Master's Degree

James Hudson Bearden Jr. has received his masters degree in itiusic from Northwestern University.

A graduate of Eastman School of Music, Rochester, N.Y., and J.H. Rose High School, Bearden is the son of Dr. and Mrs. James H. Beardeirof Greenville.

New NCIDA Chief

Anne McGaughey, executive director of the Farmville Economic Council, was elected president of the North Carolina Industrial Developers Association for 1986-87 at the organizations annual conference in June at Wrightsville Beach.

Association Post

Barbara Hardee of Greenville was recently installed as president-elect of the North Carolina Dental Hygienists Association.

^ Others installed included Susan B. Thomas of Fayettevilfg, president; Michelle Bedeil of Charlotte, vice president; Ethel Morris of Greensboro, recording secretary; Sharon Steams of Hope Mills, treasurer; and Pam Short of Winston-Salem, immediate past president.

The Rev. Aren Green will be the ;uest speaker at Hope Fellowship Ihhrch Sunday at 10:30 a.m.

4-H Congress

Shannon Cecil of Ayden participated in the recent State 4-H Electric Congress at Chowan College in Murfreesboro.

Delegates listened to project reports, viewed electric demonstrations and went to Nags Head, the Marine Resources Center in Manteo and The Lost Colony outdoor drama.

Choir Anniversary

The youth choir of New Deliverance Church will have its sixth anniversary services Sunday at 3 p.m. There will be a preanniversary service Saturday night at 7:30 p.m. Guests will be the Family Gospel Singers of Kinston.

teaching Seminar Choir Rehearsal

: Vickie McGlohon, a mathematics teacher at D.H. Conley High School, attended a four-day seminar at the

The Pitt County Massed Choir will rehearse Saturday at 8 p.m. at York Memorial AME Zion Church.

Parks Board Adds Youthful Member

ByHAROLDJOYNER Reflector Staff Writer

In an effort to bring more input from area youth to the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission, the board has voted unanimously to appoint an ex-officio member of the newly organized Pitt County Youth Council to the board.

We want to get involved with government, said Traci Irwin, chairman of the Youth Council, an organization based at Rose High School but open to students throughout Pitt County.

The Recreation and Parks Commission needs to know how youth feels on all the issues that affects us, she said Wednesday night, ^rd members would have input from us and we would have input from them.

The Greenville City Council has a similar position for East Carolina University Student Government Association president.

The Youth Council has been very successful in larger cities in the state, said board member Boyd Lee. Students now have a chance to see why certain things are done. I think having a student serve on the board is an excellent idea, and will be an asset to us as well as them, Lee said.

Miss Irwin said the Youth Council plans a countywide membership drive in the fall.

Debate from the commission, however, centered around whether the student position would be permanent because a different Youth Council member would be appointed every year.

The board was assured by Youth Council members, though, that the group was stable enough to provide an adequate leader each year.

We will accept a student representative from the Youth Council for the 1986-87 school year as an ex-officio member of the Recreation and Parks Commission, said Dr. Carl Wille, presiding chairman of the meeting. We will benefit from themIn The Area

Joe's Branch FWB

Joes Branch Free Will Baptist Church will have usher anniversary services Sunday at 6 p.m. The speaker will be the Rev. T.L. Davis of Trooressive Free Will Baptist Church Inc.

The church traveling choir will sell barbeque chicken dinners Saturday at noon at the church.

Program Director

Marshall Stewart of Greenville has been named a director for the Future Farmers of Americas Washington Conference Program.

The pr<^am includes six week-long sessions of leadership, communications, and self-development training and personal chapter goal-setting for high school FFA members. It also stresses citizenship with emphasis on the historical monuments and heritage of the Washington area.

as much as they will.

In other action by the commission, a monthy report showed activity.at all of Greenvilles parks were operating at capacity.

River Park North is being widely used by a great number of people, Lee said.

A marketing specialist will study the feasibilty of whether enough interest exists to keep the East Carolina Vocational Center pool open.

Area industries will be contacted to see if they might be interested in participating in the pool program, Lee said. Other board members recommended that other agencies, such as city government and banks, also be included in the survey.

We hope the study can be completed within the next two months, Lee said. Then the possibility of Recreation and Parks operating it will be determined.

The commission has also been offered by a local country club to purchase 100 lockers, chairs, tables and heating units for $500.

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recorder valued at was taken from 608-4A Ford St. in a break-in reported at 11:31 p.m.

New BW FeeilHy

Burroughs Wellcome Co. will break ground Tuesday for a $17.3 million building in Research Triangle Park.

The new building, designed by architect Paul Rudolph, will link the South Building administration wing of the companys existing complex with the Toxicology Building.

Previous parts of the complex were also designed by Rudolph, who will be present for the ceremony.

Each Burroughs Wellcome Research Triangle Park employee will use his own miniature spade to help break ground. Aimroximately 2,000 yellow ralloons wilfbe released at 3:30 p.m.

Quarterly Meeting

Mills Chapel Free Will Baptist Church. Black Jack, will begin quarterly meeting services Saturcmy with Holy Communion at 7:30 p.m. The speaker will be the Rev. James

SHRINE NOTICE The Rofelt Pasha Shrine Temple No. 175 will hold its annual family outing and fish fry at the Shrine Temple, Lexington Avenue, Rocky Mount, Saturday beginning at noon.

Wright of St. Johns Missionary Bap- Women's Dav tist Church, Washington, N.C. o ^ *

Cedar Grove Missionary Baptist Church will have a womens day service Sunday at 11 a.m. The speaker

Dinner will be served at 2 p.m. Sunday after regular morning services. The Rev. Jasper Tyson will speak at the 3 p.m. service.

Department Page

Ctoty Anne Angle of Stipes is as a page this week with the N.C. Department of Cultural Resources in Raleigh.

A sophomore at North Pitt High &hooI, she is the daughter of Mrs. Kenneth Brown and the late Bill Angle.

Correction

The Daily Reflector incorrectly reported Wednesday that the estimated savings for a customer through the Greenville Utilities Commissions beat the heat program would be 40 percent. The estimated savings actually is $40 annually.

MASONIC NOTICE Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will not hold its communication Friday due to the state convention of the Knights of Pythagoras.

will be Eldress Ella Hooks of Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church.

Concerned Citizens

The Pitt County Concerned Citizens for Justice will have a workshop today for ministers and community leaders at 7 p.m. at York Memorial AME Zion Church.

Bob Giocamini, a representative of the Southern Regional Council, Atlanta, will speak on drawing district lines and options available to Pitt County citizens.

MASONIC NOTICE

Star of East Lodge No. 233 will have a special communication Friday at 7:30 p.m. in preparation for the funeral of Gordon Moore. The lodge and Master Masons from area lodges will meet at the hall by 1 p.m. Saturday.

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Wednesday Thefts

Investigators said seven thefts were reported to Greenville police Wednesday.

Officer W.C. Widener said two clock-radios and two radio-tape players, with a combined value of $130, were taken from Kinder Care on Stantonsburg Road in a break-in reported at 8:05 a.m.

Widener said a .30 caliber rifle with telescope sight and .20 gauge shotgun, with a combined value of $1,100, were taken from Hannahs Convenient Mart in an incident reported at 11:09 a.m. He said the theft occurred Monday when a store clerk went to the rear of the building to put out a fire in a trash dumpster.

Officer J.M. Jones said a circular saw was taken from a vehicle parked at 404B Tyson St. in an incident reported at 9:05 a.m., while Officer F.G. Pruitt said a radio-tape player and two speakers, with a combined value of $800, were taken from a vehicle parked at Joe Cullipter Chrysler-Plymouth-Dodge in an incident reported at 9:43 a.m.

Officer D.R. Best said two bicycles valued at $175 were taken from 108 St. Andrews Drive in an incident reported at 11:04 a.m. and a wallet containing no cash was taken from 1710 W. Third St. in an incident reported at 1:17 p.m., while Officer J.G. Jenkins said a video cassette

FRANKFURT, West Germany (AP) Frankfurt airport, the busiest in continental Europe, celebrated its 50th anniversary with overflights by 1930s-era planes and the establishment of a research foundation.

In the highlight of anniversary ceremonies this week, three Junker JU-52 propeller-driven planes flew over the airport and the surrounding area. Junkers of the same type inaugurated the use of the airport on July 8,1936.

Frankfurt airport has become the busiest on the European continent, with more than 240,000 takeoffs and landings a year and revenues of more than $^ million in 1985.

Pitt County is named for William Pitt the Elder, Earl of Chatham, a noted British statesman who was a sympathetic friend of the colimies.

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AIKEN, S.C. (AP) - It may be several weeks before the cause of an explosion at the Savannah River Plant is determined, a U.S. Depart * ment of Energy official said.

All work in the area has been suspended until an investigation into Wednesdavs explosion is completed, said Clif Webb, a spokesman tor the DOE, which manages the top-secret govenment plant.

The afternoon explosion injured one worker and damaged a wall in a building in the fuel fabrication area

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Dole Says

President

'Learning'

By The Associated Press

Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole went into textile country Wednesday during his campaign swing for North Carolina Repubhcan candidates, and said he believed President Reagan was learning from his mistakes in dealing with the industry.

If Reagan were president of North Caro ina, he probably wouldnt have vetoed (the textile import bill), Dole said during a campaign stop for Rep. Howard Coble, R-N.C., in Greensboro. But he is president of the United States and has a lot of factors to consider.

Coble said he was still working toward overriding Reagans veto of the bill that would have restricted imports.

If we wQre to vote today, I think we would be short 20 to 30 votes. Coble said. But were working very hard toward that end. I am going to be ve^ disappointed if we fail on that override.

We wouldnt be talking about the veto or the override if the administration had been more aggressive on trade matters, said Dole, a Kansas Republican. 1 think they are reaping some of their mistakes early in the administration.

We havent been aggressive in our exports and we havent gone after unfair practices. 1 think the administration has learned a lot from the textile experience, Dole said.

Dole also spent Wednesday campaigning for Rep. Bill Hendon in Ashevil e.

Dole sported a Hendon for Congress button on his lapel and said he was proud of the congressmans record.

He made a great comeback after 1962, Dole said of Rep. Bill Hendon. He keeps the issues first.

Former Democratic U.S. Rep. James McClure Clark, who defeated Hendon in 1982, is again vying,for the seat.

In Wake County, Dole talked with about 15 tobacco farmers when he 1 at the 350-acre farm of Bill

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tified, suifered a third-degree burn on his forehead, was treated at the facilitys dispensary and will be back at work today, Nandrasy said.

The blast, described by Nandrasy as minor, happened about 1 p.m. in the building 320 at the north end of the 300-square-mile plant site. It occurred shortly after a lithium-aluminum alloy casting had been

i, he said.

There is no radioactivity involved in the process, Nandrasy said. The nuclear reactor is six miles away from the building, he said.

This is where we process the lithium and uranium into the assemblies that go into the reactor, . said Nandrasy. In the reactor, those elements become the reactor core

and fission. Lithium generates tritium and when it is uranium it is plutonium. DOE said the two metals have been involved in such process^ in the past without consequence.

We have being doing this for years and it has not exploded in the past, said Nandrasy, adding that plant officials will conduct an inter-

The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

nal investigation to determine the

the

Thursday, July 10,1986 .7

cause of the1)last.

Two small fires caused by the explosion were quickly extinguished by thi^lants fire department, he said.

There was no estimate of tl amount of damage.

Warren Hardy, a spokesman for the state Department of Health and Environmental Control, said the ac

cident didnt cause any environmental damage to the best of our knowledge. ;

He said plant officials were to dispose of eight panels of asbestos that were damaged. The material will be taken to the plants landfill.

SRP produces plutonium, tritium and other materials for the nations nuclear arsenal.

Jpchurch with Rep. Bill Cobey, R-N.C.

Ive voted for every tobacco program since Ive been in Congress, said Dole, the second-ranking Republican on the Senate Agnculture Committee. I believe Um Republican majority has been helpful.^

; Dole also appeared Wednesday in .Raleigh at a fund-raiser for state -Supreme Court Justice Rhoda Bindings.

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Thursday, July 10.1986

Conference Panel Agrees On Roads Package

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Legislative leaders and Gov. Jim Martin are hailing as a model of bipartisanship a cinnpromise plan to pump another $200 million annually info the states sagging road construction and maintenance fund.

Its great news for the Roads to the Future program, for bipartisan cooperation, and great for the people of North Carolina, Martin, a Republican, said after a House-Senate conference committee endorsed the agreement Wednesday night.

The compromise, which both chambers were likely to approve today, includes higher motor fuel taxes, transfer of the $27 million drivers education program from the budgets General Fund to the Highway Fund, and removal of the property tax on household furnishings.

It would raise about $132 million in fiscal 1986-87 and $200 million or more in ensuing years, and cost the average motorist an extra $19 to $20 in gasoline taxes in the year beginning July 15, when the tax increases would take effect.

House and Senate leaders apparently had worked out the major sticking points before the conference panel was appointed. The committee met at 7 p.m., separated 20 minutes later for private consultations, and reconvened nearly two hours later with the agreement in hand.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, a Democrat, who last month joined Martin in endorsing a bill containing most of the provisions in the newest version, said Wednesday night he was grateful to the House side for accepting the budget transfer that had become the most bitterly contested issue.

It shows that the sometimes frustrating (negotiations) we Went

through were worthwhile, Jordan said. Its good not only for the Republican and Democratic parties, but for everyone, that we can get together and accomplish some things.

Jordan said the compromise removed a major obstacle to adjourning the General Assembly session. He said if the House and Senate made substantial progress on insurance reforms and the state budget to^y, adjournment could come late Friday orl^turday.

House Speaker Liston Ramsey, an ardent foe of the proposed budget transfer* said he had no quarrels with the compromise package. Its ' probably the best we could do, he said.

Ramsey noted that Martin origi--nally had requested the transfer of ie state Highway Patrol to the General Fund in addition to the drivers education program. Together, those transfers would have saved the Highway Fund about $97 million per

year but reduced the General Fund by the same amount.

The bottom line is, its better to take $27 million from the school kids, the elderly, the retarded... and other programs in the General Fund than $97 million, Ramsey said.

The packages major provisions include:

- Raising the 12V4 cents per gallon gasoline tax by 2 cents per ^llon.

- Levying a new, 3 percent sales tax on wholesale motor fuel. This, combined with the 2-cent increase at the retail level, would boost the price of gasoline by about 3.5 cents per gal on over the next year.

- The drivers education transfer, effective July 1, 1987, the first day of the 1987-88 fiscal year.

Ramsey said it will be up to next years Legislature to make the final decision on the transfer, insisting that the current assembly cannot make binding decisions about a future biennial budget.

But Martin and Jordan have said

that putting the transfer into law, in-steaa of recommending it in a non-bin^ resolution as House leaders had wanted, would make it unlikely that the 1987 Legislature would overturn it.

- Liftiitf the property tax on household mmishings, such as jew-eli7 and appliances, which the House inserted into its bill during floor debate. Senate leaders had opposed the provision, but relented.

- Givii^ motorists the option of registering their automobiles annually, as they do now, or every other year. The Senate bill would have made biennial registration mandatory, creating a one-time $39 million windfall for the Highway Fund next year. The House bill had made no change in current policy.

- Implementing some $11.6 million in cost-saving measures by the state Department of Transportation.

- Exempting DOT from paying state sales taxes on its purchases.

I diink we have put together now

a good bill that both houses, hopefully, can go with, said Sen. Bob Warren, D-Jduston, chairman of the Senate negotiating team.

The agreement was reached with surprising ease only hours after the Senate had voted unanimously to reject the plan approved Tuesday by the House. The Senate last month passed its $171 million biU, the Jor-dan-Martin compromise.

Jordan and Ramsey had appeared guardedly optimistic Wednesday afternoon after announcing their appointments to the joint panel. But committee members insisted that the agreement had not been reached be-

I think we were very close to start with, said Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-

Edgecombe. The

House Backs More Authority For Insurance Commissioner

SENATE TALKSen. Kenneth Royald Jr., D-Durham, left, talks with Sen. Harold Hardison, D-Deep Run, during a break in Wednesdays state Senate session in Raleigh. (AP Laserphoto)

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - A conference committee will likely iron out differences between the House and Senate on a bill designed to increase the availability and affordability of liability insurance.

The House voted 101-4 Wednesday to reaffirm support for a bill to increase the state insurance commissioners regulatory authority. But the measure contained only the least controversial part of proposed civil justice reforms backed by the Senate.

All Im trying to do is pass a bill, Rep. Martin Nesbitt, D-Buncombe, told the House as detractors tried to hold the measure another day. If it fails, its their (the Senates) fault. The House Committee on Courts and the Administration of Justice and then the House agreed to add sanctions against frivolous lawsuits as a concession to the Senates interest in tort reforms. But an amendment to put a $250,000 cap on the amount juries can award for pain and suffering in liability cases was killed 57-44 in the House.

Brooks Raps 'Shenanigans' Of Legislature's Democrats

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - A Senate committees decision to strip the state Department of Labors authority to rep-late boilers and elevators drew criticism from Labor Commissioner John Brooks.

The proposed shift of authority from the Ubor Department to the Insurance Depatment is inefficient and costly in that it rips apart the Labor Deprtment and results in no efficiencies or savings in the Insurance Department... Brooks said.

I think the public is the group that ought to be concerned about the shenanigans of the Democratic leadership in the Legislature, Brooks said in an interview, warning that the moves would endanger the public by reducing the quality of inspections.

The bill approved by the Senate Ways and Means Committee Wednesday also would transfer rulemaking authority over boilers and pressure vessels to the state Building Code Council, a 12-member board composed primarily of construction industry representatives.

The transfers were in a special provision attached to the state budget that narrowly won approval from the Joint Appropriations Committee last month.

But Sen. Bill Goldston, D-Rockingham, introduced a separate bill to make the transfers after critics complained that it was not a budgetary matter and that the special provision it had not traveled the typical route of

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Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Granville, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, said he remained personally opposed to the tranfer despite making the motion to put it in the compromise bill.

I am a team (player)... and the team voted that way and Ill go with it, Watkins said.

_____________,________ gewere

defeated 77-30 af ____________

any delay could kill all efforts to address the insurance crisis.

Rep. Dennis Wicker, D-Lee, chairman of the courts committee, said adopting federal standards holding attorneys more closely accountable for frivolous suits should address most of the insurance companies problems. But even that limited form of justice reform took an entire committee meeting to iron out.

Wicker said he expects the Senate to fail to concur in House amendments today and predicted the House and Senate might end up appointing the same conferees to consider two competing insurance bills.

Nesbitts House bill would let the insurance commissioner roll back excessive rates, based on improved reporting by industry as mandated by the measure. Supporters of tort reform believe caps and other justice changes will insulate insurers from huge damage a\^rds and make them more likely to reduce rates and offer insurance in neglected areas.

The tort reforms approved by the Senate and removed by the House would limit jury awards for pain and suffering to $500,000. In addition, any punitive damages awarded in excess of $500,000 would go to the state. The Senate also had a provision that calls for itemized jury awards. In addition, political subdivisions would

have a $500,000 cap on all damages that could be awarded.

Rep. Pete Hasty, D-Robeson,who chaired a commission studying the issue, offered the amendment to cap pain and suffering at $250,000 and reinstate itemized awards.

As we traveled around the state, we found the thing that bothered people the most was the lack of tort reform in North Carolina, he said.

But Nesbitt said the amendment would kill the bill and successfully had it tabled.

Hasty voted against the bill along with Reps. Joe Hudson, D-Union, Bob Brawley, R-Iredell, and Joe Hege, R-Davidson.

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being introduced and undergoing committee scrutiny.

Brooks told the committee it would be inappropriate for construction industry representatives to write safety regulations governing themselves. The Building Code Councils architects, contractors, and engineers may have their own agendas, Brooks said.

But spokesmen tor the construction industry said the current regulatory setup was unwieldy because it involved three state government departments.

Ray Moore, chairman of the Building Code Council, said the departments - Labor, Insurance and Agriculture had clashed over their interpretations of construction regulations in both the planning and occupancy stages.

These are real and serious differences in attitudes, interpretation and enforcement, Moore said. Combining and coordinating from one point all the building regulations will not eliminate all the conflicts, but it will reduce them in the critical occupancy period.

Consolidation also would provide tor more uniformly written and interpreted rules, he said.

Brooks said the Labor Department made nearly 8,000 elevator inspections last year, fewer than 800 involving new construction. None of the departments amusement device or tramway inspections involved new construction, he said.

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Thuradey.July 10.1966 9Brdyhill Begins Transition To Senate Ranks

By The Associated Press Rep. Jim Broyhills move to temporary quarters in the U.S. Senate building is the beginnmg of his transformation from a high-ranking Republican in the House to the Senates most junior member.

Gov. Jim Martin appointed BroyhiU last week to fill the unexpired term of Sen. J(dm East, who committed suicide at his Greenville home June 29. After the shock Easts suicide and the aj^intment of BroyhiU, who is in the midst of a Senate campaign, the instaUation of a new senator began this week.

WhUe aides to BroyhUl moved into temporary offices. Easts staff workers a floor below were cleaning out files. Easts desk and personal effects were taken to his home in Alexandria, Va., Monday ni^t. His office on the seventh floor of the Hart Senate Office Building is unadorned except for an American flag.

The maU from constituents petitic help is being carried to the offices of Nora Carolinas senior senator.

their senator for . Jesse Helms,

We cant initiate anything new, said Michael WUkinson, administrative assistant to East. AU we can do is close out.

It is uiKlear how many of Easts 33 staff members might find jobs with BroynUl, who employs 16 in his congressional office. For the next two months, the East staff

officiaUy wl work for the Secretary of the Senate, Jo-...Coe.

AnnL.

Easts papers to bundle off to East Carolina University, where me senator onCe taught political science.

Senate officials are preparing a special appropriation to pay Mrs. East a death benefit of one years salary for a senator - $75,100 - tax free. She wiU be aUowed free postage to answer condolences, plus benefits including Easts Senate life insurance, retirement and health coverage.

At noon Monday, BroyhiU is scheduled to take the oath of office in the well of the Senate from Sen. J. Strom Thurmond, president pro-tem of the Senate.

The people of Broyhills 10th Congressional District wUl have to do without a congressman for a whUe.

House Clerk Benjamin J. Guthrie wiU keep the district office manned - probably with former BroyhUl staffers to take care of new constituents.

Martin said Wednesday he was setting up a special election to fiU BroyhiUs House seat to coincide with the regularly scheduled Nov. 4 general election. Republican Cass BaUenger, a state senator from Hickory, and Democrat Lester D. Roark, a former mayor of Shelby, are the

Easts staff is already feeling the lost status. They cant get their checks cashed at the Senate disbursing office because they dont have a senator to co-sign them. There are ciHistitint cases to close and hundred of pounds of

BroyhiU, who is running for the U.S. Senate seat against Democrat Terry Sanford, wiU resign his House seat Sunday. Democratic Rep. Walter B. Jones of Farm-viUe, who was first elected in 1966, wiU assume the role of dean of the North Carolina House delegation.

nominees for BroyhiUs seat.

The winner of the special election wUl fiU the BroyhiUs

term until it expires in January.

Alex Brock, state election director, said Wednesday

of-

that the winner of the special election would assume fice when the election returns were certified, probably Nov. 24.

IN THE STATE

Educator Blasts Early School Tests

ASHEVILLE (AP) - An educator says he is concerned that children are labeled as faUures at an early age on the basis of tests that are unable to measure their full potential.

Duke Ranked

DURHAM (AP) - Duke University Medical Center is ranked the ninth best overall hospital in the United States in a new book designed to teU patients and physicians where to get the best care for a specific illness.

Duke was on quite a few specialists lists, which is why it ranked so high, said Dr. Herbert Dietrich, co-author of Best in Medicine, which he wrote with freelance writer Virginia Biddle.

Dietrich said the Medical Center of Bowman Gray Medical School of Wake Forest University in Winston-Salem and the University of North Carolina Medical Center in Chapel HiU, are both very good institutions that wound up on numerous lists, but overaU they were below the top 25.

whereby everybody in Gamer would have to buy their Christmas trees from us, Creech said. We might not be able to enforce it, but me power of suggestion'just might work.

We are going to force our children into boxes through the crudeness of our tests, Ernest Boyer, president of the Carnegie Founoation for Advancement of Teaching, said Wednesday. Such tests examine whether students can recall information, not whether they can express what they have learned, he said.

Vote Buying

The tests fail to measure spatial, creative, intuitive, aesthetic, social and ethical intelligence, he said. We often measure that which matters least.

Donations

RALEIGH (AP) - Proceeds from a cr(^-country bicycle trip to raise funds for the search and recovery of missing children have been donated to the North Carolina Center for Missing Children and Child Victimization.

The $470 was raised by Wade Saleeby of Wilson, who rode bicycle from Los Angeles, Calif., to Beaufort. The 34Klay journey began May 1. '

Saleeby raised $945 in contributions dmring his 2,476-mile crosscountry bike tour. Half of the money was donated to The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children in Washington.

ASHEVILLE (AP) - A Yancey County man has been indicted (m 22 counts of voter violations as a two-year federal probe of vote-buying continues in Western North Carolina.

The charges mark the first indictment in Yancey County in Project Westvote, a probe that has brought about 50 vote-buying indictments and 40 convictions, said Robert Pence, special agent in charge of FBI operations in North Carolina.

The grand jury in Asheville Wednesday charged Ernest Van Ray, 49, with eight counts of mail fraud, two counts of causing false information to be furnished on electim records and 12 counts of vote buying.

When President Reagan mentioned the rise in SAT scores, he should have

taken five minutes to explain what the test means, Boyer said. Wed have had five minutes of silence, I

SUSj^t.

Although secondary schools have been the target of the reform movement in recent years, Boyer told the State Department of Public Instruction Conference that attention should begin to shift to elementary schools.

Boyer said scholars have dictated narrowly what schools should teach.

Our thinking about what students should learn has been so narrowly dictated by scholars and the academic structure, that it has nothing to do with the realities of the world.

Still, Boyer said he does not believe American schools have ever been as bad as critics would have the public believe.

Its been three years since the

National Commission (on Excellence in Education) declared that the nation was at risk and in matters academic we had unilaterally disarmed, Boyer said.

And then last year at the time of his State of the Union message, the president announced that the schools had been fixed, witness the fact that the (Scholastic Aptitude Test) scores had leaped ahead. The truth is... the schools were never quite as bad as the hyperbole would suggest, Boyer said.

Boyer told about 900 superintendents and supervisors at the

between what they learn and how they live. The Carnegie Foundation has proposed that youngsters receive a umt of credit for a term of voluntary service to the community, he said.

While agreeing that students should learn history, math, science and other courses, he said they are not learning how they are related. Excellence in education means preparing more humanists and social scientists and people to build a better wj^rld.

State Department of Public Instructions Sumr

imer Leadership Conference at Grove Park Inn that he became convinced public education didnt deserve all Fs after com

pleting a study of the nations high ah

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schools several year ago.

And I further became convinced that most school critics could not survive one week in the classrooms they so eloquently condemn, he said.

Boyer said schools should help students understand the connection

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GARNER, N.C. (AP) - When the town of Gamer bought 600 acres for a wastewater plant, it didnt know it ateo was buying into the Christmas tree business.

Some ^ acres of the land is one of the areas largest Christmas tree farms. When Garner officials discussed the trees with the Environmental Protection Agency, the EPA said the trees had to stay.

EPA is administering and funding a major portion of the towns wastewater treatment system thimigh federal grants.

CANTON, N.C. (AP) - More than 50 people were treated at a hospital after chlorine gas leaked while being unloaded from a railroad ci* and created a poisonous gas cloud which traveled several huiulred feet from the accident site, officiate say.

The accident occurred Wednesday at Champion International Corp. J. Oliver Blackwell, vice president of operations management, said in a prepared statement that the leak occurred about 3 p.m. when a coupling on a safety switch broke, allowing the chlorine to escape into the atmosphere for about two minutes.

Retreat

RALEIGH (AP) - Corrections Secretary Aaron Johnson says he wants to put a stop to the special inmate privileges at the Mecklenburg County satellite jail, but the Mecklenburg County sheriff says the actions are politically motivated.

Johnson announced Wednesday that he had ordered 12 state prisoners transferred from the satellite jail to the states prison facility in Charlotte after a review of records showed the prisoners had too much freedom.

The state inmates transferred Tuesday were serving terms of three to 20 years on convictions ranging from involuntary manslaughter to drug trafficking.

I was outraged at what I saw and I wanted to put a stop 1 it,Johnson said at a news conference Wednesday.

But Mecklenburg Sheriff C.W. Kidd, a Democrat running for re-election this year, said the transfer was politically motivated.

I feel I have really been set up by the Department of Correction, he told a meeting of the Mecklenburg Young Democrats Tuesday night.

Referring to Johnson, he said.

him to look me in my face and call me a liar.

The proof will be in the pudding, Kidds said. And the pudding will be forthcoming. And thats about all I can tell you.

Visit

The

New...

Kidd said Correction Department officiate gave him no guidelines for state prisoners at the satellite jail.

Ben irons, legal adviser to the Department of Correction, said information that we have indicates that persons on the sheriffs staff did have the Department of Corrections policies.

But Irons said iMlicies were not explained to Kidd as explicitly as they should have been.

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GREENSBORO (AP) - The North Carolina School of the Arts has sold the state a large mountain retreat that will be added to the adjoining Stone Mountain State Park near

Weve got a Republican director... and hes a liar it he says he didnt

_ >ap, officials say.

The school received $4^,000 for the

Meanwhile, Mayor Joe Creech 11

h(^ ttie town will sell most of the trees within three years.

Wed like to pass an ordinance

ark, which was donated by inston-Salem textile magnate R. Philip Hanes. The retreat is located in Wukes and Alleghany counties and contains a spectacular waterfall.

know what was goir Politics has nothing to do with what has happened in this situation ... were just caning out our duties and resrnsibilities, Johnson said Wednes^y. Im quite surprised that he (Kidd) would call me a liar. Johnson said he never got reports about the handling of state inmates at the satellite jail and if Sheriff C.W. Kidd disputes that, Id like for

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Thursday, July 10,1986

California Quake Damage Estimated At $5 Million

PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) -Hundreds of aftershocks followed the earthquake that caused an estimated (4.5 million in property loss and destroyed or damaged 51 homes, but they have ended now, officials said.

Its been real calm, police Sgt. Walt Madison said early today. But some people remained apprehensive about another big temblor, he added.

I Riley Geary, a seismologist at California Institute of Technology in I^sadena, said aftershocks were felt almost continuously in the 24 hours a^ter the quake early Tuesday. Thev slowed to several an hour on Wednesday.

Caltech said it had charted about 25 aftershocks measuring between 3.0

and 4.0 on the Richter scale and hundreds of smaller ones.

Tom Heaton, head of the U.S. Geological Surveys Pasadena office, said the chances of the quake actually being a foreshbck to a bigger temblor decreased with each day, noting that about one in 20 earthquakes in California is followed by a larger temblor within five days.

The quake, which struck at 2:21 a.m. Tuesday, was centered in a ^rsely populated section of the California desert 12 miles northwest of Palm Springs and 110 miles east of Los Angeles. It measured 5.9 on the Richter scale a level capable of serious damage near the epicenter.

The quake originally was measured by scientists at the California Institute of Technology at

Economic Patterns May Cause Split

Development Rates

. By JIM DRINKARD Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Economic growth patterns in the past five years mreaten to split the United States into a nation of relatively well-off coastal dwellers and a disadvantaged heartland, says a new congressional study.

While growth over the nation as a whole has been sluggish in recent years, those living in California and m 15 East Coast states would hardly have noticed, according to the analysis by the Joint Economic Committee, which was released today.

Coastal regions have enjoyed average annual growth in personal income since 1981 of 4 percent, compared with a 1.4 mrcent rate for the other 34 states. The Gross National Product grew 2.3 percent during that period, compared with a 3.4 percent average for all years since World War if

. Most of this country is suffering a prolonged period of economic .stagnation, said Rep. David R. :Obey, D-Wis., chairman of the com-;mittee. Workers and their families, ;unless they live on the coasts, are Experiencing very limited economic !opportunity.

Obey said the picture develop^ by ;the Democratic staff study is at 'Sharp odds with the picture painted tne Reagan administration of a sjeady U.S. economic recovery, i; The fact is that economic well-tieing depends heavily on where you live, he said in a statement accompanying the report. The administration should be examining both this developing geographic disparity and the policies which have led to it.

The study cited data showing that while there was relatively little disparity between family income levels in the coastal and heartland regions in 1981, the income growth differences had led to a 10 percent gap by 1984, the last year for which figures were available.

If the trend continues, there could be a more than 40 percent difference by the mid-1990s between average income of families in the 16 coastal states and those living in the rest of the country, the report said.

That would roughly equal the regional disparity which existed between northern and southern states during the first half of this century, the committee said.

Of the $234 billion growth in real personal income nationally during the 1981-85 period, 70 percent went to the 16 coastal states, which have 42 percent of the nations population. Less than $73 billion went to the other 34 states, which account for 58 percent of all Americans, the study said.

That meant on a per-person basis, real growth in the heartland states

was one third the rate of the coastal states.

Much of the problem stems from iiard times in the agriculture, petroleum, mining, timber and heavy manufacturing sectors, all of which are heavily concentrated in the countrys midsection. Growth has come largely in service areas like the financial, information and convenience food industries, which are heavily represented in coastal states.

The study said the slump in U.S. export sales - particularly in agricultural exports - is largely to blame. The United States has hastened the slide in its own agricultural exports by encouraging Third-World debtor nations to use farm product sales overseas to help pay their debts, the report noted.

6.0 on the scale, but calculations with more precise data on Wednesday caused them to lower the magnitude. The earthquake, felt as far away as Arizona and Nevada, lasted 20 to 30 seconds.

Twenty-nine people were injured, with one victim stiU in serious condition Wednesday, said Riverside County Fire Department Capt. Tom Ramsey.

A 96-year-old man found dead of a heart attack in a North Palm Springs trailer park died hours before the quake, the Riverside County Coroners office said. He originally was thought to have been a quake victim.

Ramsey, part of a team that estimated total damage at $4.5 million to $5 million, said a final count including small dwellings in remote areas might take months. He said officials had counted 51 homes damaged or destroyed.

A lot of the people out there are not permanent resments. They live in the homes during the winter and leave when the temperature starts hitting 90, Ramsey said. Well have to wait for them to come by and assess the damage.

Most heavily damaged were mobile homes at the Western Village Mobile Home Ranch, four miles northwest of Palm Springs, with two mobile homes destroyed and 37 damaged, Ramsey said.

It vi^l cost an estimated $2.5 million and at least 10 days for Southern California Edison to repair a power substation at Deaver that was damaged when high voltage wires were short-circuited by the quake.

The temblor knocked goods from store shelves, cracked the walls of homes, buckled highways and damaged part of the Metropolitan Water Districts Colorado Aqueduct, forcing engineers to dump 977 million ;allons of water into a dry desert akebed.

The aqueduct was operating on four of its nine pumps along its 242-mile route, said Metropolitan Water District spokeswoman Pat Messigian.

FAILED Followed by a chase plane, the experimental aircraft Voygager flys over Southern California Wednesday after taking off from Mojave Airport. The crew

had planned to set a closed course distance record, but landed after only seven hours when a propeller developed problems. < AP Laserphoto)

Faulty Propeller Ends Plane's Try For Record

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - The crew of the Voyager, an experimental plane designed to circle the globe without refueling, says problems that forced it to land during a crucial test wont stop its round-the-world flight.

We didnt feel in any dire emergency, pilot Dick Rutan said after bringing the plane down Wednesday, seven hours after takeoff on what had been planned as a record-breaking 4>/2-day flight.

It was just a matter of doing the proper procedure to save the airplane. We landed with plenty of safety margin.

The plane landed at Vandenberg Air Force Base, 130 miles northwest

of Los Angeles after taking off from the Mojave Airport in the desert 70 miles north of Los Angeles.

Peter Riva, a spokesman for the project, said a problem with the rear propeller forced the engine to shut down. The defect was being investigated and probably would be repaired by today, he said. The plane will be flown back to Mojave.

Another test fli^t will be scheduled soon, mechanic Gary Fox said.

The propeller problem was not expected to delay the Voyagers intended global flight set for September, Riva said. Im looking around the mission control room here, and I dont see any gloomy faces. People are just getting on with their jote.

The $1 million Voyager is a strange-looking craft that resembles three slender hot dogs speared by a skewer-like 110-foot wing. Its cruising speed is a little more than 100 mph.

Made of a strong but light graphite material called Magnamite, the plane weighs only 939 pounds before its 8,934 pounds of fuel are added.

Rutan and his co-pilot Jeana Yeager had planned to fly repeatedly between Santa Barbara and San Francisco and then land in the desert on Sunday.

Larry Caskey, mission operations director, said the current closed-course distance record of 12,532 miles would have been reached late on the final day of the Voyagers flight.

Federal Panel Calls For Curbs On Porn

ByRITACIOLLl

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - Concluding that wrnography can cause sexual vio-ence, a federal commission Wednesday made sweeping recommendations to eliminate from the marketplace sexually explicit materials that depict children or degrade women.

Attorney General Edwin Meese III ceremoniously accepted the controversial commissions report; the panel was condemned by civil liberties groups even before its 11 memters were appointed a year ago.

1 am not concerned about any censorship being fostered by this document, said Meese. I guarantee that there will be no censorship. Meese noted that the First Amendment does not protect obscenity, but neither he nor the commission defined what constitutes illegal obscenity.

Obscene publications, which depict child pornography and violent and degrading behavior toward women are socially harmful, said Henry Hudson, chairman of the attorney generals Commission on Pornography, when asked to summarize the reports findings.

Harm is always the reason offered by anyone who wants to censor anything, said Leanne Katz, director of the Coalition Against Censorship, which denounced the report.

The 11-month, $500,000 report makes 92 specific recommendations, many calling for a crackdown on the use and depiction of children in pornography. Even the knowing possession of child pornography should be made a felony, the commission says.

Other recommendations call for banning obscene materials on cable television and dial-a-porn telephone services. It also suggests making it an unfair business and labor practice to hire individuals to participate in commercial sexual performances and proposes a Justice Department task force to help state and local prosecutors fight pornography. Recommendations Nos. 88 and 89 urge removal of doors on peep shows booths and the prohibition of holes enabling interbooth sexual contact between patrons.

Two commission members who dissented from the reports central findings were Ellen Levine, editor of Womans Day, and Judith Becker, a Columbia University psychologist. They condemned efforts to tease the current data into proof of a causal relationship between exp(ure to pornography and the commission of sex crimes.

The conclusions of the commissions final report directly contradict a 1970 commission that found no evidence of harm from pornography and recommended the repeal of laws restricting such materials for adults.

Meese held a news conference to publicly accept the report but declined to use ie event as an opportunity to endorse its findings. Meese said that he had not read the report, although drafts and summaries have

been available for more than a month. When asked why he called a press conference if he would not comment on the findings, Meese said he met with the press so ymi could take pictures of me receiving it.

The American Civil Liberties Union said the report does not prove that pornography causes sexual violence. This report is little more than prudishness and moralizing masquerading behind social science jargon, said Barry Lynn, ACLU legislative counsel who has been monitoring the commission since its creation.

Conservative groups, which had lobbied President Ronald Reagan to name the commission, were also critical of the outcome. It could have gone a lot further and said that sexuality only has its proper expression in marriage, said Patrick Fagan of the Free Congress Foundation. It took the easy road and condemned the hard-core pornography when the real damage to society is done by the soft-core stuff.

Whether the report will have any effect on increasing obscenity prosecutions is uncertain. Hudson was critical of the Reagan administrations efforts so far in prosecution of such cases.

I certainly feel that more could have been done, he said. Hudson, a U.S. attorney in suburban Virginia

who was recently nominated as a federal judge, is known for his raids on video stores that rented X-rated cassette.

Hudson stressed that the report was as a blueprint or strategy for those who want to control obscenity in their community. The report urges licketing pornography outlets and wycotting Dusinesses that advertise in pornographic cable channels and publications. It calls such protests a

way of controlling the products and services made available in the market.

The four-inch thick, two-volume report includes more than 100 pages of detailed scene-by-scene summaries of X-rated films like The Devil In Miss Jones, Debbie Does Dallas and Biker Slave Girls. The ACLU predicts that when the government publication goes on sale for $35 it will become a best seller.

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Reagan Supports Plan Tol^ut Top Tax Rate For Individuals

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, July 10.1986 j

By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer DOTHAN, Ala. (AP) President Reagan, calling a sweeping overhaul of mt nations tax syst^ a peaceful revolution," today gave a strong endiursement to a plan that would cut the top individual tax rate almost in half, to 27 percent.

The version of tax reform approved by the Senate deserves special attention for the simple reason that its especially good," Reagan said in a prepared speech. Not good for Washington, lobbyists r special interests - good for you. Reagan, trying to help shape the final version of the tax-overhaul package in Congress, flew to the southeastern comer of Alabama today to urge tax changes in a luncheon speech before the Chamber of Commerce in Dothan,

52,000] peanut

Describing himself as one of the

tnpii

Reagan saia, Today we have the opportunity to carry this peaceful revolution through to its conclusion ^ to lower taxes still further for most individuals, to help American business and to make our tax code fairer and simpler for all.

House and Senate negotiators will begin a struggle next week to reconcile differences between tax bills approved by the two chambers.

The House measure prescribes a maximum individual rate of 38 percent, but there is a growing consensus for the 27 percent figure in the Senate bill, along with acceptance of higher business taxes approved by the House.

the conference to preserve the taxpayers ability to invest in IRAs, especially for taxpayers who dont

participate in a pension plan - then benefits of tax-deferred

Reagans own tax plan had pro-t. Cur-

;ii uciure me v.namoer oi i/Om-e in Dothan, a community of ) people that proclaims itself the iif capital of the world.

Liberty Ado

NEW YORK (AP) - The partys over, but not the argument about who will pay for it.

Lee lacocca and Interior Secretary Donald Hodel, antagonists who seemed to have made up, sparred through their spokesmen Wednesday over an expected deficit in the $32 million Liberty Weekend celebration.

Because of unexpectedly poor ticket sales for several events, Lib-

for itself, despite the $11 million AB( paid for television rights.

lacocca says the Statue of Liber-ty-Ellis Island Foundation, the fund-raising organization he heads, will cover any deficit.

But in a July 2 letter to lacocca, Hodel wrote that he had repeatedly been assured by lacocca that none of the $277 million raised by the foundation would be spent on the party.

Hank Nielsen, spokesman for the foundation, said it could be months before there is a final accounting of the weekends financial outcome.

posed a top rate of 35 percent, rently, the top individual rate is 50 percent.

Tax reform may at first seem less dramatic, less inspiring than the battle for independence or the settling of our continent," Reagan said. But in truth it belongs on the same plane as those great efforts, for it involves nothing less than the reassertion of the will of the people....

While praising the provisions of the Senate Dill, Reagan left room for conmromise, even on rates.

First, any bill agreed upon in conference must hold tax rates down," the president said. Theres no doubt about it: lowering rates for both individuals and corporations represents the most import aspect of tax reform.

He added, Let there be any significant departure from the two low individual rates of 15 and 27 percent, and the top corporate rate of 33 percent that the Senate has already approved and somebodys going to have to do a lot of explaining," the president said.

Reagan did not stake out a clear position on changes in tax treatment of Individual Retirement Accounts, saying only, It is also important for

reap the growth.

The Senate bill would eliminate IRA deductions for all taxpayers covered by employer pension plans. The administration nas signaled previously it supports retention of IRA deductions for taxpayers who are covered by pension plans but who havent been vested and don t yet qualify for retirement benefits.

Reagan said the final bill should retain provisions removing 6 million low-income taxpyers from the tax rolls, and should contain incentives for capital formation to foster investment.

Reagans speech was billed by White House chief of staff Donald Regan as the stage setter for administration involvement in the House-Senate negotiations over the tax bill.

Regan said Treasury Department officials will be on hand at the congressional meetings to reconcile the differences or help to reconcile the differences between the two to come up with a tax bill that can be passed and on the presidents desk by Labor Day."

SPRAYFiremen pour water on to a railroad tank car loaded with phosphorous that burst into flames, forcing the evacuation of thousands of people in the Miamisburg,

Ohio, area. The flames began dying down this morning and authorities said the toxic fumes were being contained. (APLaserphoto)

Tank Car Chemical. Fire Forces Thousands To Flee Homes In Ohio

By DOUG FISHER Associated Press Writer MIAMISBURG, Ohio (AP) - A chemical fire in a ruptured railroad tank car was dying down today and officials said some of 25,000 people evacuated might be permitted to return home soon, officials said. One evacuee died when fire swept through a camper where he was

Since 1960, Pitt Countys population has increased from 69,942 to approximately 95,000.

spen^ding the night.

till son

Theres still some smoke, but its settled down considerably from what

it was yesterday, Henry Guzman, an aide to Ohio Gov. Richard Celeste, said of the tank fire. Theres some minor flickering, but nothing to get excited about.

Guzman said officials planned to meet at mid-morning to discuss whether to allow some of those evacuated to return to their homes.

Tlie mass evacuation the second in two days was prompted when a burning tanker carrying white phosphorus, a volatile and highly toxic chemical, re-ignited Wednesday, more than 24 hours after the tanker derailed and first caught fire. The chemical causes nausea, and throat and eye irritations when inhaled. In some cases, exposure can be fatal.

Fire officials said a Miamisburg man died this morning when the camper in which he was sleeping in Dayton caught fire.

Dayton deputy fire chief Don Smith said the fire occurred before 7 a.m. on the citys east side, where the camper was parked in front of a

house. The name of the dead man was not immediately available.

Dave Bush, the Dayton-based trainmaster for CSX Transportation, the railroad on which the tanker derailed, said officials decided Wednesday night to let the fire burn.

Thats about the only way to get rid of that stuff, Bush said. Right now, its just a waiting game ... theres nothing more up there to ignite.

At least 80 people were treated at

six Dayton area hospitals Wednesday night after the tanker exploded, sending a poisonous plume over the same area that had been evacuated the previous night.

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Stock And

Market Reports

HOGS: The trend 1.00-1.50 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiv^s Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler uty and RobersonvUle, 58.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboura, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 57.50; Wilson 58.00; Rowland 58.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 48.00; Whiteville 47.00; Wallace 48.00; Spiveys Corner 49.00; Rowland 48.00.

after the company wedt public at 17.

On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 5.34 to 1,826.07.

NEW YORK (AP)

AMR Corp AbbottLab Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands AmerCan Am Cyan

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BROHiERS: The North Carolina fob dock Quoted price on broilers for this week s trading was 64.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2Vz to 3 pounds birds. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate for a :ood demana. Average weights irable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Clarolina Thursday was 1,887,000, compared to 1,934,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com mostly steady to 4 cents higher, mostly 2.21-2.35 in the East and mostly 2.46-2.54 in the Piedmont. No. 1 vellow soybeans mostly 1 cent nigher, mostly i:-.12-5.54 in the East and mostly 5.07-5.12 in the Piedmont; wheat, mostly 2.42-2.61. New crop -com 1.66-1.%, soybeans 4.46-4.81.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 5.63 to 1,820.44 in the first hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by more than 3 to 2 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Opening-hour volume on the Big Board came to 38.85 million shares.

Sanders Associates climbed 4% to 6m>, and Lockheed fell 23/4 to 52>^, both in active trading. Sahders agreed to be acquired by Lockheed for $60 a share, rejecting a $50 bid by Loral Corp.

Bemara Chaus Inc. rose 1 to 24V4. The stock of the womens apparel concern began trading Wednesday

Hijack...

(Continued from page 1)

those who were there, who actually did the act, were not given that penalty.

Former hostages Seymour and Viola Meskin of Union, N.J., said they were glad the men were convicted but that they also had wanted stiffer sentences.

The fourth man accused of the actual hijacking, Bassam al-Ashker, 18, will be tried later in juvenile court because he was 17 and a minor at the time of the hijacking.

The other two defendants in custody received lighter sentences.

Abbas cousin, Mohammed Issa Abbas, a 24-year-old Syrian, was convicted of using false passports and sentenced to six months in prison. In a separate trial in November, he was ccmvicted of smuggling the hijackers weapons aboard the ship and was sentenced to seven years.

Mowffaq Said Gandura, a 37-year-oid Syrian, was sentenced to eight months in prison for giving false testimony.

Also convicted in the case were three other defendants considered fugitives.

Abduli Rahim Khaled, 50, was sentenced to seven years and six months for using a false passport to board the ship. Khaled, described as a PLF colonel, left the ship during a port call before the Achille Lauro was seized.

Mohammed Ben al-Khadra, a 32-year-old Syrian, was sentenced to six years and six months for helping provide arms to the hijackers.

Yussef Hisham Nasser, a 24-year-old Lebanese, was sentenced to six years and six months in prison for using a false name and for also helping to provide arms.

Acquitted in the case were Abu Kifah, 25, a Tunisian who was accused of helping plan the hijacking; Mohamm^ Jarbua, 28, a Syrian who prosecutors said was meant to take part in the hijacking but was too sick; Abu Ali Kazem, accused of helping to plan the hijacking; and a Greek man, Petros Floros, who was accused of letting one of the hijackers use his passport.

During pre-trial investigations, Molqi confessed to killing Klinghof-fer, out retracted his statement during the trial, claiming the New Yorker wasnt even aboard the ship.

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

AmerT&T

Amoco

BeUAtlan

Boein Boisel BoiseCpfC Bwdens Burliwtind CSXCp 'vLt

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaCoIa

Colg Palm

ComwEdis

rowtl DeltaAirl DowChem duPont DukePow EastnAirL EstKodak EatonCp Exxon FPL Grp Firestone FstWachov FlaPro^ress FordMot

jrnam

Gen Mills

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

Honeywell

GnDy

GenEI

fCorp IngRand IBM

Int Paper IntlRe^ Kmart KaisrAlum anebSvc

Midday stocks:

51^4 49 50

4V. 4^ 4V.

37>it 36% 36%

27% 27% 27%

102% 99% 100%

77% 76% 76:^4

75 74% 74%

132% 132 132%

127 124% 124%

4V4 4% 4V4

39% 39% 39%

24% 24V4 24%

59% 58% 58%

69% 68% 68%

59% 59% 59%

13% 13% 13%

61% 62% 56% 56%

50 50

46% 45% 45%

so:. 38% 38%

31% 31 31%

M% 34%

206% 206 206

25% 24 24%

36% 35% 36

35% 35% 35%

42 41 41%

40% 39% 39%

31% 31% 31V4

60% 59-% 60

38% 38% 38%

40Vg 39% 39%

55% 53% 54%

78% 78%

45% 46V.

- 9/4 9%

55% 54% 54%

67^4 64% 65:'h

60% 59V4 59%

32% 31% 32

24% 24% 24%

43% 43 43%

39% 39% 397'*

52% 51% 51%

24 23% 23%

54>4 53 53

72 71% 71%

75% 74% 747.

77 75% 76%

82% 82%

75 75

. 44% 45%

45% 44% 44%

32'' 31% 31%

40% 40 40

32% 32 32%

52% 52% 52%

47% 46% 46%

35% 35 35%

507. 497* 49%

74% 73% 73%

40-'' 40 40%

55% 53 54%

54^4 54% 5474

144>4 142% 142%

68*2 67'4 67%

7% 7% 7>2

54% 53% 53>4

16% 16% 16>5

3% "

46'4

Hardison

FARMVILLE - Mr. Jesse Willard Hardison, 67, of Farmville died Thursday at his home.

His funeral will be ccmducted at 11 a.m. Saturday in the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Revs. N.D. Beamon and Josph Lehmann. Burial will be in Hollywood Cemetery.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mae Gay Harmson of the home; five sisters, Mrs. Selma Lamway and Mrs. Mary Hardison, both of Snow Hill, Mrs. Kay Kearney of Goldsboro, Mrs. Minnie Matthews of Batesburg, S.C., and Mrs. Verna Jtmes of Wilmington, Del., and six brothers, Arthur Hardison of Newport News, Va., Bruce Hardison, James Hardison and Frankie Hardison, all of Snow Hill, Lloyd Hardison and Doc Hardison, both of Fountain.

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

The family suggests that memorial gifts be made to Hospice of East Carolina, P.O. Box 7145, Greenville, 27834.

MoiNing

BETHEL - Mr. Richard H. Mooring died Monday in University Nursing Center.

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Saturday at the Medley Chapel Christian Methodist Episcojpl Church by the Rev. Dale Pefle. Burial will be in the Pinelawn Cemetery.

Mr. Mooring was bom in Martin County and attended the local schools. He spent most of his adult life in Bethel, where he operated a barber shop, a grocery store and a taxi service. He was a member of the Medley Oiapel CME Church ajid served on its trustee and steward boards.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Louvenia Mooring; two dau^ters, Mrs. Gwendolyn Drake of Bethel and Miss Swanola Mooring of Goldsboro; one son, Clarence Mooring of Jackson Heights, N.Y.; four grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Friday from 8-9 p.m. at Medley Chaj^l Church, and at other times the family

will be at the home on Church Street in Bethel. Arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home Inc.

Moore

Mr. Gordon Moore, 94, died Monday at his home on Route 5, Pactolus.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Hayes Chapel Missionary Baptist Church by the Rev. C.B. Gray. Burial will be in the Rehobia Cemetery, U.S. 264.

Mr. Moore attended the Pitt County schools. He was a member of Triumph Missionary Baptist Church and Star of the East Masonic Lodge No. 233.

He is survived by one son, Andrew Little of Baltimore; four daughters, Mrs. Julia Price of New York, Mrs. Ethel Williams and Mrs. Mary Johnson, both of Pactolus, and Mrs. Mary Ebron of Greenville; one step-dai^ter. Mrs. Annie Bell Harrison of Danville, Va.; 33 grandchildren; 55 great-grandchildren, and nine great-great-grandchildren.

Family visitation will be Friday from 7-9 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Chapel, and at other times the family will be at the home.

83'4

75%

45%

Hanoi Says Longtime Vietnamese Leader Dead

Morris '

MAURY - Brian Lee Morris, 18 months, died Wednesday at Pitt. Coun^ Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in Farmer Funeral Home, Ayden, by the Revs. Willie: Ham and Randall Barfield. Burial will be in the Snow Hill Cemetery.

Surviving are his parents, Howard LesUe and Paula Taylor Mcnris; a brottier, Randy W. Morris, and a sister, Paula Ann Morris, both of the home; his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lee Morris of Maury, and his maternal grand- mother, Mrs. Joy Taturn of Greensboro.

Family visitation will be from 7-9 p.m. Thursday at the funeral home.

Streeter

A funeral for Mr. George Streeter will be conducted Saturday at 11:30 a.m. in Sycamore Hill Baptist Church by the Rev. Howard Parker. Burial will be in the Greenwood Cemetery.

Mr. Streeter is survived by one son, George Gray Streeter of Baltimore; two daughters, Mrs. Evangeline S. Carmon of the home, and Mrs. Mary S. Wooten of Greenville; one brother, Albert Streeter of Washington; 11 grandchildren, and eight greatgrandchildren.

Family visitation will be Friday from 7:30-8:30 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary, and at other times the family will be at 509 Manhattan Ave.

LoewsCp McDermlnt McKesson < Mead Coro MercantSl

Monsanto NCNBCp Nat Distill Navistar NorflkSou Nynex OlinCp Owenilll PacTel Pennev JC PepsiCo Ph^psDod PhiltpMor PhilipPet Polaroid ^ ProctGamb QuakerOats RJRNab Ralstnl^ RepubAir Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee SkyiineCp Sony Corp uthernC

3% -

56% 56

53% 52

56% 52'* 64% 64%

20'4 20%

59'i! 60'*

66'

20'

60'.. - . - .. 47% 46% 47%

114 113'* 113'*

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30% 30

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38>4 38

87*

30 687 50 38

8'* 8'/4

85% 85'

64% 64% 647*

50=4 50>4 50-%

37' 36% 36%

53'* 52% 53

80' 79% 79'*

32% 32% 32'*

22% 22'* 22%

7474 73'* 74

9'* 9% 9%

65% 62% 63%

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81 80% 80%

53'* 52'* 52%

77 75'* 757i

167 16% 16%

447* 43 43'*

57 56'* 56'*

287 28'* 287

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21'* 21 21

15'4

18% 18'* 18'* 24

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - Le Duan, Vietnams most powerful leader since the death of Ho Chi Minh 17 years ago, died in Hanoi today, the official Voice of Vietnam announced. He was 78.

The broadcast, monitored in Bangkok, said the Communist Party secretary general died after a period of serious illness. The radio said a state funeral was planned.

The broadcast said his death was a great loss for our ^rty and people.

During his period of illn^, he was taken care of by a group of good medical professors, Uie broadcast said. But because of his age and the seriousness of his illness, be bade his farewell this morning.

Duan, who also was a member of the 14-member Politburo, the nations highest decision-making oi^n, had led Vietnam since Ho Chi Minh died in 1969. Duan was secre-

Storm

(Continued from page 1)

SoulhernCo 24 23% 23T

SwstBell 103% 101% 102'* ...... . , .

Hcp 75% 75% 75% tional Weather Service also reported

sjp 3334 337J highs of 103 in Fayetteville, ana 100 in

ffio"inc 30% Rocky Mount and Kinston.

^ Inmates at the state prison m New

uncamp* 49' 48% 48'I Hanovcr County thought it was too

us* M% I'* i% hot to work Wednesday and refused

w m t 12*'' to work on a state Department of

westptpep 53'* 53' 53% Transportation road gang, said Su-

w^Sfi 33^; 33% 33% perintendent Sam Stallings.

Win^ix 49% % 49% DOT brought the inmates back to

wrigiSr 43'* 42' the prison, but Stallings sent the in-

xerSiCp 55 54% 54% fliates back to work, sayuig that if thc

, .4. u DOT employees could work, so could

Following are selected stock quotations as /

of 11:00 a.m.: inepnsoners. . .....

Ashland Oil ..........................55 The heat was beginmng to take its

Burrouf^ Corporation......................M% toll on people. In Charlotte hospitals.

Flowers inds.....................................27% related illnesses by 11 p.m. Wednes-

Hatteras Ins. Securities treated for heat Tues-

jdKpiioi"!!:;::::::::;::::;::::::::;::: % and at cape Fear

John Deere........................................26* 4 Valley Medical Center in Fayet-

Lowes Company...............................32% teville.

CoUiS&Livestock also was having pro-Piedmont Aviation.............................aO* blems.

^uUimark Corporation ....................^10 Farmers Wednesday hauled more

United Telecommunications...............27/4 ^ t-^ii i

Dominion Resources..........................43% 2,500 COWS tO Uie ireoeil Uve-

Piedmont Natural Gas......................17% StOCk Co. aUCtlOn OUtSldC

OVER THE COUNTER Turnersburg. Watering ponds are

Vermont American..................i9%to20* afford feed. The N.C. Market News

chemiawn..... ............^17 to I?' Service, which reports on 10 livestock

pSpiS"bST.^. . .'.'. . w 2 to 2o2 markets state wide, said cattle sales

North Carolina Natur Gas.....^ to 28'* for the July 3 week were nine ahead

Cooper LaserSonics................4% to 4 3/16 Qf g ago.

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tgry general oi the party, but was never named chairman, the post held by Ho Chi Minh.

On April 25, the mass-circulated Japanese newspaper Yomiuri Shim-bun quoted a senior Vietnamese Communist Party member as saying in an interview that Duan and Le Due Tbo, who negotiated with Vietnam War cease-fre with former U.S. Secretary of State Henry Kissinger, would resign as top leaders in November.

Bom in 1906, Le Duan grew to manhood in Quang Tri province. He moved to Hanoi ami quickly became known as a strident leftist and anti-French, anti-colonial agitator. His Communist activities led to prison sentences and he spent more than a decade in various prisons.

Part of his confinement was seved in the siKalled Tiger Cages of Con Son Island. After the North Viet-

In the Jacksonville area, a thunderstorm that knocked out rer to nea^ 2,000 customers * ly night. The storm left behind a trace of rain.

Drought conditions in foothills and Piedmont areas of Virginia and North Carolina have created hazardous conditions at Corps of Engineers lakes, the corps said.

Jirfm H. Kerr Reservoir was three feet below its normal 299.5 level and Philpott Lake in Bassett, Va., was three feet below its normal 973.5 level, the corps said. Falls Lake, B. Everett Jordan Lake and W. Kerr Scott Reservoir in North Carolina were 3.5 feet below normal pools.

The coros advised boaters to be careful of stumps, roadways and bridge abutments in the lakes.

namese victory over the south in 1975, Duan returned to Con Son and reportedly stood motionless in front of his former cell for more than an hour.

His ascent to the post of secretary general occurred either in 1959 or 1960, and during the 3rd Communist Party Congress in 1960, he outlined what was to become the growing struggle in - and for - the south.

Although considered pro-Soviet, Duan made it clear to all of Vietnams socialist allies and other countries friendly to its cause that Vietnam had not fought Western colonial domination only to faU under the influence of socialist powers.

Duan took stands which r^rtedly brought him into harsh conflict with other party leaders ideologue Truong Chinh among them - but worked to maintain the outward unity which never aj^red to waver.

He was heavily involved in Vietnams economic affair and the 4th Oranmunist Partv Congress, in 1976, with its call for Targe scale socialist production by the end of the century, bore his stamp.

Duan outlined that course in a six-hour address calling for building an industrial state based on increased agricultural production. At the ccHogress, Duans power over Vietnams 1.5 million-member Conunu-nist organization was reaffired, al-Umh^ he was not elected party chairman.

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Happy Jackson Ends KC Slump

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer

It didnt have the same naticmal impact as the birth of Drew William Saberhagen last October, but the Kansas City Rovals have good reason to rememter the day Brandon Neal Jackson was bom.

Last October, a day after his son was boro, Bret Saberhagen pitched the Royals to an 11-0 victory over the St. Louis Cardinals and the world championship.

Ana Wednesday night, some 15 hours after 8-pound, 8-ounce Brandon frst saw the light of day, the Royals saw some light at the end of the tunnel when proud papa Danny Jackson teamed with Bud Black on a three-hitter, blanking the Baltimore Orioles 3K) and snapping Kansas Citys club record 11-game losing streak.

Id almost forgotten how good it feels to win, said infielder Greg Pryor.

It was the first victory for the Royals since June 26, when they beat Oakland 9-2. That was almost as long as Jody Jackson was overdue. She had gone to the hospital five times with false labor, as doctors revised their estimate of Brandons arrival from June 24 to July 2. So whats an extra week?

Id have to say my wife was more overdue than the team, Jackson said with a grin. But I know how great it feels for everybody to get this losing streak behind us.

In other American League games, it was California 6, Miwaukee 1; New York 5, Texas 4; Boston 7, Oakland 6; Cleveland 6, Chicago 3;

Detroit 7, Minnesota ; Toronto 6, Seattle 5.

Jackson, 5-6, allowed all three Baltimore hits while walking three and striking out three. Black came in with two on and none out in the seventh and pitched hitless ball the rest of the way.

Id had about three hours sleep, and thats not much on a day youre pitching, Jackson said. I got home about 1 oclock (Tuesday night) and took Jody to the hospital about 3:30. The baby was boro a little before 7 a.m. I got home about 9 and slept until about noon. I was beginning to run out of gas out there.

Rich Bordi, 3-1, making his first start after 26 relief appearances, allowed a run in the first inning on a hit batsman and singles by Mike Kii^ery and Frank White. Lonnie Smith Mt a home run in the third inning and the Royals, whose losing skid was marked by a lack of offense, sent seven men to the plate in the sixU) inning but got only one run on a bases-loaded walk to Steve Balboni.

Manager Dick Bowser said, We had a great night of pitching. Any time you hold a club like that to three hits youve done a good job.

Angels 6, Brewers 1 Don Sutton, 8-5, and Donnie Moore combined on a six-hitter as California won its fourth straight and opened a l>/i!-game lead over second-place Texas in the AL West. Milwaukee has I four in a row and 12 of 17. victory was the sixth straight and 303rd of his career for Sutton, who allowed one run on four hits in 7 2-3 innings. Milwaidiee starter Teddy

Higuera, 10-7, gave up four runs in 3 2-3mnin^.

California scored twice in the second inning on Bob Boones RBI single and a sacrifice fly by Gary Pettis. The Angels added two more runs in the fourth on Rick Burlesons sacrifice fly and Wally Joyners single after three walks loaded the bai^. Burleson had an RBI single in the ninth.

Yankees 5, Rangers 4

Mike Pagliarulo hit a three-run homer in the fourth inning and Dave Righetti pitched out of a bases-load-ed, none-out jam in the ninth. The Yankees took a 4-3 lead against Jose Guzman, 8-9, in the sixth on Claudell Washingtons two-out RBI single and made it 5-3 against Mitch Williams in the eighth on a walk and Dave Winfields pinch-hit double.

But in the bottom of the ninth, Gary Ward and Pete OBrien singled and Pete Incaviglias double cut the lead to 54. Larry Parrish was intentionally walked but pinch hitter Tom Paciorek bounced back to Righetti, who started a double play via the plate. Don Slaught looked at a third strike for the final out.

Its really more than you can ask for in a situation like that, said Righetti. Paciorek could just as easily have hit a gapper and beaten us. Slaught is a good hitter. Hes always been a tough out for me. But I tricked him with a slider that was morelikeaslurve.

RedSox7,As6 Third baseman Wade for two costly errors with

atoned hits

To The Showers

New York Yankee manager Lou Piniella (left) argues will umpires (from second* from-left) Larry Young, Greg Kose and Rick Reed after Piniella was ejected from the

game against Texas during the sixth inning at Arlington Wednesday. The Yankees won the game, however, 5-4. (AP Laserphoto)

Murphy 'Rested' Game Streak Is

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - With his consecutive games streak now histo-, Atlanta center fielder Dale Mur-ly can chase other baseball records instead of a legend.

Murphy sat out an entire baseball game Wednesday for the first time since Sept. 25, 1981, ending the longest current maior-league con-scutive games streak at 740.

Atlanta Manager Chuck Tanner rested Murphy after the two decided at a meeting Tuesday that the mental pressure of maintaining the streak was hurting the outfielder.

Tanner observed that it wasnt like Murphy was ^oing to break the all-time consecutive game record of Hall of Famer Lou ^hrig of the New York Yankees 2,130. That record is considered the one to be unbreakable by baseball experts.

(lehrig traveled on trains, played only in the East in those d^s. There wasnt as much pressure. Today you have TV shows, radio, reporters.

They flash the streak number on the board every game/ Tanner said.

Gehrig started his streak, filling in for first baseman Wally Pipp on June 1,1925 and appeared in the box-score in every game until May 1, 1939.

San Diego first baseman Steve Garvey holds the National League record for consecutive games at 1,207. Garvey started his on Sept. 2, 1975 and it ended on July 29,1983.

Murphy, who drove in more than 100 runs and hit more than 35 homers in each of the last four years, has been in a slump.

Muridiy had seven hits in his last 39 at-bats, and has 14 homers and 36 runs batted in. Murphy, who did pinch hit at times dunng the streak, and Tanner agreed wnat the 30-year-old outfielder needs was an occasional days rest.

So, Wednesday, Murphy sat and Tanner sent Omar Moreno to center field as the Braves defeated the

As His Ended

Philadelphia Phillies, 7-3. Moreno was l-for4withawalk.

How did it feel being on the bench?

I just sat and rooted. I walked around a little, Murphy said.

Tanner jested that Murphy was baiting the umpire.

I told him Id fine him $1,000 if he got thrown out, Tanner said. I had to calm him down. He got a little wild.

Murphy said simply, It was a nice thing, out not something I wanted to maintain. Now its over with.

Murphy, who is third on the Braves all-time home run list behind Hall of Famers Hank Aaron and Eddie Mathews with 251, said he felt it was counter productive. The streak was always on my mind. Its better not to have it hanging over my head. Its better for the team.

Now, Chuck (Tanner) doesnt have to worry about the streak when

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note; Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice. l^iyaSporU BMcball American Legion Wilson at Snow Hill (8 p.m.)

Babe Ruth League Post-Season Tournament Softball Church Leajpte Memorial vs. FaiUi k vTclory (JC6:30

** m^Christian vs. 1st Pentecostal-B (WM 6:30 p.m.)

Peoples vs. St. Timothy (El - 6:30 p.m.)

Unity Vi. Peace (JC - 7:30 p.m.) Arlington St. vs. St. Paul-A (WM - 7:30

** Sl.Vaul-B Vi. 1st Presbyterian (El 7:30 p.m.)

St. James vs. Salem (JC-8:30 p.m.) MaranaUta/lst Free Will vs. Immanuel (WM-8:30 p.m.)

Jarvis vs. Blackjack (El-8:30 p.m.) Oakmont vs. Mt. Pleasant (WM 8:30

** Ut PentecosUl-A vs. Grace (El - 9:30 p.m.)

^ Coed League FamTJleah va. Tapscott (6:30 p.m.) YaleviWelkoiMT7;aop.m.)

Women'si

Branch Bank vs. Pitt Memorial (6:30 p.m.)

Jayettes vs. Wachovia Bank (7:30 p.m.) Stroud vs. Prep Shirt (8:30 p.m.)

Winterville Leagues Agape vs. Winterville FWB (7 p.m.) Greenville Marine vs. Teachers (8 p.m.) Kaies vs. Dupree's (9 p.m.)

Basketball Adult Summer League Goal Wreckers va. Southaide Bombers (8:45 p.m.)

427 Auto Center vs. Craiy J" (7:45 p.m.)

Dawson's vs. Allstars (8:45 p.m.) Friday's SporU Baseball American Legion Snow Hill at Wilson (8 p.m.)

BabeRuthCea^

13-15 Year Old District Tournament at

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Greenville City Tournament

Saaior Babe lUith League 16 and 18-18 District Tournaments at

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^OmThelUUvs. Stmpa<li(9p.m.)

and Boston scored six times in the f(Mirth inning to erase a 4-0 deficit. Rookie Jeff Sellers, 3-3, survived three Boston errors and scattered six hits over 7 1-3 innings. Joe Sambito retired all five batters he faced for his ninth save.

Boggs, who raised his major league-leading average to .373, drove

in a run with a si^e in the big third inning, singled in the fourth and doubiira home a run in the the sixth.

Dave Kingman and Alfredo Griffn homered for Oakland.

Indians 6. White Sox 3 Joe Carter hit a two-run double and Mel Hall followed with a two-run homer in the fifth inning while Julio Franco went 5-for-5 and 47-year-old Phil Niekro scattered six hits for his third consecutive victory, evening his record at 64.

Cleveland entered the fifth trailing 3-2. Tony Bernazard and Franco started the rally with one-out singles and Carters double chased loser Richard Dotson, 7-8. Hall, who had an RBI grounder earlier in the game. Bill Dawley with his 15th

aer.

Tigers 7. Twins 0 Jack Morris, 8-6, pitched a six-hitter, Lance Parrish hit two home runs and Darnell Coles also homered. Parrishs homers gave him 21 for the season, tying him for the major-league lead with Oaklands Jose Canseco and Torontos Jesse Barfield.

Its too bad we dont play like this aU the time, Parrish said. Things have gotten away from us this year. Im not thinking of home runs. Im just tiTing to have a good year to help the Tigers have a good year.

Blue Jays 6, Mariners 5 Cliff Johnson keyed Torontos

three-run rally in the ei^th inniog with a two-run pinch-hit single. Tooy Fernandez opened the ei^th witb-a double and the Blue Jays loaded A bases against Mike Moore, 54, oiCg single by Ranee Mulliniks and a walk to Willie Upshaw.

George Bell greeted reliever Pet Ladd with a sacrifice fly and the other runners moved up <m a throw: ig error by center fielder Johii Moses. After Jesse Barfield was in- tenti(Hially walked to load the bases. Matt Yoimg came on and struck out pinch hitter Buck Martinez. J(dinson then singled to drive in the tying and winning runs.

he makes out'the lineup everyday. Murphy said hes the kind of player who needs a day off, that he kisnt

Babe Ruth Leagues Open District Tournament Play

District Tournament play will open on two fronts in the Babe Ruth League and Senior Babe Ruth

T^^be Rutii District 5 Tournament wUl be held at Charles B. Aycock High School in Pikeville. Pitt Countys all-star team will be playing in that event, meeting Nash County in a 5:30 p.m. contest. The double elimination tournament will continue

Greenvilles Babe Ruth All-Star team will not participate in the district. The Greenville team is serving as the host team for the state tournament, starting July 18, and Greenville receives a bye into that event.

Members of the Pitt All-Star team are: Gray BAills, Brent Elks and Paul Jackson; Brian Bullock, Robbie Nichols and Jim Faulkner of Winterville First Citizens; Scott Chuncey and Gene Stancill of Grifton; Darrell Moye and Ronnell Peterson of Ayden, Randy House and Johnny Sherrod of Bethel; Mark Smith of Winterville Ruritan; George Burnette and Kelvin Huber of Farm-ville.

The other teams in the district field include Greene County, Nash County, Wayne County North, Tarboro and W^ne County South.

The winner of the tournament advances to Greenville on July 18 for 'the state event.

The Senior Babe Ruth League tiMirnaments will be held at D.H. Conley High School starting Friday. Two age groups will participate, 16s, and 16-18s.

The Coastal Plains East will face Wayne County at 1 p.m. Friday, while Tri-Area takes on Coastal Plains West at 3:30 p.m. in the 16-year-old field.

In the 16-18s, Wayne County and Coastal Plains East meet at 6 p.m. Friday with Tri-Area and Coastal Plains West meeting at 8:30 p.m.

The double elimination events continue through Monday, if necessary, to crown a champion.

The 16-year-old champion will advance to Havelock for the state tournament, while the 16-18 winner moves into the state tournament in Johnston County.

Both state tournaments begin on July 18.

Members of the Coastal Plains East 16-18 team are: Steven Braddy, John High, Marty Hodges and Floyd Lilley of Washington; Mickey Knox, Wade Cowan, Troy Raynor and Jack Perry of Robersonville; Earl Hines, Mike Maxon, Travis King and Scott Davis of Greenville Kiwanis; and Hunter Clark, Curtis Perkins, Greg Jones, Cherry Warren and Jason Galloway of Greenville Planters Bank.

The team is managed by Toby Fisher and coached by Battle Emory.

The 16-year-old Coastal Plains East team is made up of: E.J. Patsy and Gary Hodges of Washington; Steve Johnson, Kevin Raynor and Mark Whitaker of Robersonville; Tom Moye, Billie Carr, Adrian Barnhill, Jay Maddox and Jeff Mahoney of Greenville Kiwanis, and Robbie McDonald, Jay Surles, Brian Willie, Dallas McPherson, David Daniels and Stuart Vines of Greenville Planters Bank.

The team is managed by Perry 8J3ITI0S

The Western division 16-18 All-Stars include: Jeff Lunsford, Jamie Southerland, Kevin Hyman, CTiarles Proctor, Louis Britt, Carter Thompson and Charles Johnson of Tarboro; Byron Huber of Farmville; Andy Swanson and Eddie Brown of Ayden-Grifton; Randy Mills, Butch Mills and Brian Joyner of Winterville Machine, and Scott Rawls, Neil Everette and Rich Grimes of Bethel.

The team is managed by Brent Braswell and coached by Bo Robinson.

The Western Division 16-year-old team is composed of George Barnes and Mark Jones of Tarboro, Mike Vandiiord, Mark Wooten, Mike Kelly and Shae Terrell of Farmville; Stephen Tucker, Stacy Co\e and Billy Miller of Ayden-Grifton; Derrick Credle, Amsey Hoffner and Jeff Best of Winterville Machine; Steve Strickland of Bethel, and Tonuny Eason, T. J. Jonnson and Richie Britt of Greene County.

The team is managed by Chiis Ross and coached by Bruce Gray and Ronald Carroll.

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been mentally sharp.

Tanner claimed the streak hung over Murphys head like a black cloud. He needed to get rid of it.

First Game Rained Out

SNOW HILL - Wilson and Snow Hill battled through five innings and were tied at 2-2 Wednesday night when the baseball game was halted by rain.

The Area I East American Legion best-of-three series will Uy to start again tonight at 8 p.m. at Snow Hill, wnen the game was be begun again.

Because of the rainout, the series second game will now be played in Wilson on Friday night, and a third game, if needed, will be played in snow Hill on Satunlay.

The winner advances to play the winner of the Rocky Mount-Edenton series in a best-of-uve series for the Area I East tiUe, starting Sunday.

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Youmans Wins His Fifth In Row

By JONATHAN VITTI APSp(Hrts Writer Floyd Youmans doesnt have to be the hottest hurler from Hillsborough High to be a first-class pitcher. It just happens that right now tie is both.

Youmans won his fifth straight decision Wednesday night with an overpowering two-hitter, leading the Montreal Expos to a 2-1 victory over the Houston Astros. He struck but 11 batters, matching a season high.

Youmans ex-high school teammate, Dwight Gooden, capped a month of so-so pitching with a down-r^t bad outiitf as his New York Mets lost to tlM uncinnati Reds 11-1. Thirty four days ago, Youmans

was 4-5 with a 5.91 earned-run average, 45 strikeouts and 37 walks. In 56.1 innings, he had given up 37 earned runs.

Now the 22-year-old right-hander is a 9-5 pitcher with a 4.13 ERA. In his last seven startswhich include two no-decisions - Youmans has given up 12 earned runs over 50.1 innings, a 2.15 ERA.

Over the same stretch, Gooden is 2-2 with a 4.25 ERA, 30 strikeouts and 23 walks.

Youmans two-hitter Wednesday and the one-hitter on June 8 that started his streak are the Expos last two complete gam^.

Im relaxing more and thats whv

Im cutting down on my walks, said Youmans, who walked four batters Wednesday. I went through a period of trying to do more than 1 could, but now Im just trying to do what my abilities allow and Im getting great results.

Not that Youmans was suiprised, by his game Wednesday. He felt good.

I had a good feeling coming out of the bullpen before the game that

he*Mid. I had^good control ofmy pitches and I was getting everything over.

Thats the best game hes pitched all year, Expos manager Buck

Beating The Throw

Philadelphia Phillies Juan Samuel slips under the throw to Atlanta Brave shortstop Andrew Thomas to safely steal second in the

first inning Wednesday afternoon Philadelphia. (AP Laserphoto)

Rookie Joyner Is Picked For AL's All-Star Team

NEW YORK (AP) - As far as the All-Star Game is concerned, Wally Joyner picked the right year to be a rookie.

For the first time since 1970, when the fans regained the vote for the starting teams, rookies were on the ballot. And Joyner, the hard hitting freshman first baseman with the California Angels, beat out an illustrious cast for the starting spot on the American League team, which was announced Wednesday.

Ive watched it almost every year, the 24-year-old Joyner said of the mid-season classic after attracting 917,972 votes to beat out the Yankees Don Mattingly, the ALs Most Valuable Player in 1985 and a .337 hitter this year. To think Im going to be there is something special.

Playing with the greatest players is just an honor. I dont even have to do well, its just an honor to be there.

Joyner got into the lineup for next Tuesdays game at Houston with a .296 average, 20 homers and 66 runs batted in when the vote was announced.

The Angels were so sure of Joyners abilities that they did not re-sign seven-time batting champion Rod Carew during the off season and handed the first base job to the rookie.

Im just fortunate to be playing on this team this year," said Joyner, who also had more votes than Eddie Murray of Baltimore and Kent Hrbek of Minnesota, both of whom are having fine seasons. Everyone has ac-cei^ me and helped me. Playing with all these veterans. Ive already got a mindful of knowledge.

I think Ive outdone myself. Its the finest ball team Ive ever been on.

theballparl

yoi

Joining Joyner in the starting

lineup will be second baseman Lou Whitaker of Detroit, shortstop Cal Ripken of Baltimore, third baseman George Brett of Kansas City, catcher Lance Parrish of Detroit and outfielders Kirby Puckett of Minnesota and Rickey Henderson and Dave Winfield of the Yankees.

Puckett and Joyner are the only non-repeaters from last years team.

Puckett edged out Reggie Jackson of California for the last starting berth with a late surge of voting support. In his third season and batting .342 with 16 homers and 49 RBI, Puckett had 736,3^ votes, beating Jackson by 17,189.

I didnt vote for myself, Puckett said. If it was meant to be, I thought Id lust let it happen. I feel really good about it. Its good to know other people in other towns know who I am in my second full year. I guess maybe Im a little ahead of schedule.

Its a double thrill, making the team and then starting, too."

Ripken, hitting .297 with 12 homers and 46 RBI, collected the most votes, 1,486,806 - more than one million votes ahead of Alan Trammell of Detroit.

It reallv makes you feel good deep down inside," Ripken said. Usually, you get cheered at home. But it makes you feel even better that you are having your name punched by people filling out balots in other cities.

Brett had 84,903 more votes than Wade Boggs of Boston, who leads the major leagues in hitting. It marked the 11th consecutive year that Brett, batting .291, earned a starting job.

Whitaker, a .271 hitter, is the first AL second baseman to start three straight All-Star games since Carew made six consecutive starts from 1970-75. He had 633,399 votes to 526,714 for Willie Randolph of the YgnlcBCS

Parrish, batting .262 with 21 homers and 59 RBI, easily became

Rodgers said. He had better command, threw less pitches and walked fewer guys than he has aU year.

And he hits too. Youmans singled and scored Montreals second run in the third inning.

In other National League games, Los Angeles downed St. Louis 8-2, Atlanta beat Philadelphia 7-3, Chicago beat San Francisco 4-3 in 10 innings, and Pittsburgh defeated San

Di^6-4.

the starting catcher for the third straight year, though he missed the 1985 game with an injury.

Its a honor for me. 1 dont take an All-Star Game lightly, Parrish said. Last year I was disappointed because I couldnt play. This year, Id like to get my second all-star hit.

Henderson, Mtting .280 prior to Wednesdays games with 15 home runs and 49 stolen bases, drew the most votes among the outfielders with 1,027,144. Winfield, batting just .230 and periodically benched in recent days, had 895,550 votes to gain his sixth All-Star start, including four straight.

Manager Dick Howser of the Royals, who will try change the fate of the American League, which has 14 of the the last 15 All-Star Games, will announce the pitchers and substitutes for the 28-player squad on Friday.

The National League starters, announced today, include catcher Gary Carter and first baseman Keith Hernandez of the New York Mets, second baseman Ryne Sandberg of the Chicago Cubs, St. Louis shortstop Ozzie Smith, third baseman Mike Schmist of Philadelphia and outfielders Tony Gwynn of San Diego, Dale Murphy of Atlanta and Darryl Strawberry the leading NL vote-getter-oftheMets.

losses by Houston and San Francisco left the NL West leaders in a tie.

Bob Knepper, who started the season 10-3, took his fourth straight loss.

Andre Dawson homered in the first inning as Montreal took a 1-0 lead. Youmans led off the third with a single to left and went to second when Dawson was hit by a pitch. Hubie Brooks singled Youmans home.

Reds 11, Mets 1

The Mets were swept in a three-game series for the first time this season. The Reds gave Dwight Gooden, 104, his quickest exit of the season.

I had no rhythm, Gooden said. I had no curveball or fastball today, either. I had nothing. A game like this you have to forget.

Rookie Wade Rowdon went 5-for-5 with three RBI and Sal Butera hit a three-run homer for Cincinnati. Tom Browning, 7-7, allowed five hits over eight innmgs for the victory.

I didnt know what to expect facing Dwight Gooden, but he gave me some pretty good pitches to hit, Rowdon saia.

The Reds had 17 hits off four New York pitchers as they won for the lith time in 10 games. They bang-out 45 hits in the thr^game sweep.

Gooden retired the games first two batters, then gave up four runs in the first inning on four straight hits, including an RBI double by Rowdon and a two-run single by Dave Concepcion. A fourth run scored when George Foster dropped Buteras liner for an error.

Dodgers 8, Cardinals 2

Fernando Valenzuela, 11-6, pitched a five-hitter and became the NLs third 11-game winner, rebounding from two straight losses.

Rose Joins Spurs Staff

SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) - Lee Rose, head coach at the University of South Florida, was named assistant coach of the San Antonio Spurs, officials of the NBA team said Wednesday.

I was very iminressed with Lee Rose in our interview. He has an im-iressive record, said new Spurs lead coach Bob Weiss. I like his

basketball philosophy and I like the w^ he deals with players.

Rose, who has been head coach at

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South Florida the past six years, is on vacation and not in San Antonio, Spurs spokesman Wayne Witt said.

I think 1 wiU enjoy working with Lee, Weiss said. I like the way our careers compliment each other. He has been a head coach and I personally came up through the player ranks.

While at South Florida, the 49-year-old Rose has compiled a 106-69 record and made three trips to the National Invitational Tournament.

Earlier, he coached at Transylvania College in Kentucky from 1964 to 1975 and then three years at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte.

In 1978 he moved to Purdue University for two years. His first Purdue team was an NIT runner-up and the second reached the NCAA final four.

Roses 19-year head coaching record in college basketball is 388-162.

He struck out nine Cardinals and walked one, losing his shutout in the ninth inning. Valenzuela also had two of the Dodgers 15 hits. He doubled in the eiM and scored the Dodgers seventh run.

Jeff Hamiltons three-run dimble keyed Los Angeles four-run first inning. Hamilton, a rookie, had three hits in the game. Enos Cabell had three hits and three RBI.

Braves 7, Phillies 3

Doyle Alexander, making his first start since being traded from Toronto, scattered eight hits over seven innings, helping Atlanta end a five-^me losing streak. He also had two singles, his first hits since 1981 when he pitched for San Francisco.

They just happened to hit my bat, he said.

Dale Murphys streak of playing in 740 consecutive games, the longest among active major leaguers, ended. Braves manaeer Chuck Tanner and Murphy said they agreed the slumping Murphy 7 for his last 39 -needed a day off.

I just sat and rooted. I walked around a little, Murphy said.

The streak was always on my mind. Its better not to have it hanging over my head. Its better for the team, he said.

Terry Harper hit his sixth homer

for Atlanta. The Braves Ken Griffey had two hits and his cross-league hitting streak reached 19 games.

Cubs 4, Giants 3

Chili Davis homered in the ninth, puUiog the Giants even, but Chicago ioadea the bases in the 10th, then scored the winning run when Terry Francona hit a sacrifice fly.

The Cubs pulled a triple play in the fifth inning. Davis led off with a walk and went to third on a single by Chris Brown. Mike Aldrete then hned to Mtcher Ed Lynch, who threw to third 0 catch Davis. Third baseman Davey Lopes fired to first to get Brown, who was running on the play.

The triple play was the first for Chicago since last Aug. 8 in St. Louis, and was the first the Giants hit into since May 31,1964, in Uie 14th inning of a 23-inning game against the Mets.

Pirates 6, Padres 4

Joe Orsulak homered and scored three times and Johnny Ray drove in two runs with a home run and double. Orsulak brdie a 3-3 tie in the fifth inning with his second homer of the year.

Pirates starter Mike Bielecki, 6-5, went die first five innings for the victory. Don Robinson got his second save.

Terry Kennedy homered for San Diego.

Coke Knocks Champion Out

Coca-Cola stayed alive, but kayoed regular-season champion Everettes Pest Control, in the losers bracket of the Babe Ruth League baseball tournament Wednesday night, 11-8.

The second game, a winners bracket final between Pepsi Cola and Wachovia Bank was halted by rain in the first inning and will be resumed at that point tonight at 6 p.m. The

for the right to play in the championship game against the 6 p.m. winner on Friday.

Everettes took the lead in the top of the first inning, scoring a single run, but Coke came back with four in its half of the inning. Everettes rallied for three in the second tie it up, only to see Coke score twice more for a 64 lead.

Everettes then pushed ahead once more scoring four times in the third inning for an 8-6 advantage. Coke

WintervillePeeWee

Jaycees.................17

Kiwanis.................12

WINTERVILLE - The Jaycees gained a 17-12 victory over the Kiwanis in the Winterville Pee Wee League.

The Jaycees were led by Gordon Hill and Gene Hemby, while the Kiwanis were led by Jason Cox and Jeremy Gonzales.

Evans Realty.............6

JoeCullipher..... 0

WINTERVILLE - Evans Realty was awarded a 6-0 forfeit victory over Joe CuUipher in the Winterville Pee Wee League.

CuUipher tailed to field enough players for the game.

Crow's Nest .....17

Roberts...................5

WINTERVILLE - The Crows Nest roUed up a 17-5 victory over Roberts in the WinterviUe Pee Wee League.

Crows Nest was led by Phillip Knotts with two doubles and Douglas McPherson, who had a triple among three hits. Roberts were led by Rachel Smith and Chip Davis.

closed it to 8-7 with a run in the bottom of the fourth.

Then, in the sixth. Coke came up with four runs to dash back into the lead, this time for good.

Jeff Likosar opened the sixth with as single and with one out, Judd Crumpler walked. Chad Adams singled to drive in Likosar with the tying run and Rodney Baker walked to load the bases. BUly Turcotte

a in

Winning pitcher Walter Gatlin gave up onlv four hits, just one of mem alter tne second inning. Jamie Brewington, who suffered the loss, picked up two of those four hits.

Turcotte, Hines, Likosar and Adams each had two hits to lead Coke.

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NFLPA Files Suit To Stop Tests

WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Football Leagues Players Association ha^ gone to court to try and stop Commissioner Pete Rozelles mandatory drug testing program.

The union filed a lawsuit in U.S. District Court here on Wednesday to

prohibit the league from implementing the program, announced Monday by Rozelle, until an arbitrator decides its legality.

The union, which filed a grievance through their collective bargaining procedure with the NFL Management Council, the leagues labor

relations arm, on Tuesday asked the court for a temporary and preliminary injunction to block implmenta-tion of ttie drug program pending arbitration.

The union said it had asked the court for a hearing on its request for today.

Free-Basing May Be Cause Of Bias' Death

f BALTIMORE (AP) - The prosecutor investigating the cocaine-induced death of Len Bias says he is checking whether the University of Maryland basketball star smoked cocaine free-base vapor, which packs a stronger, laster punch than snorting powdered cocaine.

The Maryland medical examiner reported two weeks ago that Bias, a strapping 22-year-old All-American who recently had passed three NBA physicals, was crippled within minutes of exposure to cocaine. At the time. Medical Examiner Dr. John Smialek said Bias probably had snorted the drug.

But on Wednesday, Smialeks assistant. Dr. Dennis F. Smyth, said an examination of Bias trachea showed it was red and had an unusual congestion of mucous membranes. The probable explanation: heat damage from inhaling free-base vapors.

Another sign of free-base, Smyth said, was the unusually hi^ reading of cocaine in Bias blood, 6.5 milligrams per liter.

Weve never seen people snorting get levels that high, Smyth said.

Bias, drafted by the Boston Celtics on June 17, collapsed two days later in his dormitory room from cardiac arrest. Smialek said cocaine was the sole reason for Bias death b^ause the drug suddenly interrupted electrical signals from Bias brain to his heart.

Smyths findings were turned over to Prince Georges County States Attorney Arthur A. Marshall Jr., who said a water pipe like ones used for free-basing has been connected to (Bias room) to the satisfaction of our office and certainly to the reasonable probability necessary in court. The water pipe was found in a trash bin behind the dormitory.

But Marshall said his office still assumes Bias snorted cocaine, and free-basing is only something were still looking into at this time.

: Smyth said the autopsy could not show the method of Jree-basing.

Free-base is manufactured by freeing the cocaine base from the adulterated powder form, therebv reducing the melting point of the drug and allowing the smoking of almost pure cocaine vapor.

; Marshall plans to call witnesses who saw Bias in the last days of his life to a two-week grand jury hearing starting July 21. Subpoenas have been written for more than 70 prospective witnesses.

WRC-TV in Washington reported Wednesday that a subpoena has been issued to Luther Fennell, principal of

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Northwestern High School in Hyattsville, which Bias attended before Maryland.

The station, quoting unidentified sources, said Fennell might know about a telephone conversation which allegedly occurred the day Bias died between a basketball player in Bias room and Northwesterns basketball coach. Bob Wagner.

Bernadette Colton, who describes herself as a close friend who had loaned Bias $3,000 to $4,000, said she also was subpoenaed. Ms. Colton said Bias spent about one hour with her early on the day he died.

Meanwhile, the University of Maryland began examining its academic standards for athletes, which have been questioned since the revelation that Bias was allowed to remain on the basketball team while flunking or quitting all his courses in the last half of his senior year. Four other basketball players also were failing classes that semester.

A task force appointed by the universitys Board of R^ents began reviewing the situation Wednesday.

Chancellor John Slaughter, the top administrtor of the College Park campus and a task force member, said, It is our job to examine the facts of the matter, and to determine the extent to which some changes might be put in place.

He noted that he already has taken steps to transfer the academic advisers for athletes out of the universitys athletic department and into the academic division.

The latest autopsy report came as Slaughter acknowledged that federal drug agents briefed him last week about an undercover investigation involving a student on the Maryland campus.

The Washington Post, quoting sources familiar with the inquiry, said a university student with ties to the schools football team allegedly sold cocaine late last year to undercover Drug Enforcement Administration agents investigating allegations of drug use by some players.

That investigation was being conducted in conjunction with the U.S. attorneys office in Baltimore before Bias death, the Post reported.

Although the federal investigation wasnt aimed at the university or the football team, sources told the Post federal agents received allegations that led them to Kent Hall, a dormitory where several football players live.

A student, who according to one source knew some football players, sold a small amount of cocaine late last year to the undercover agents, sources told the newspaper. However, no charges were filed.

In filing the grievance, union president Gene Uf^haw, a former All-Pro lineman with the Oakland and Los Angeles Raiders, said Rozelle was making a grandstand play by mandating random drug tests for players.

Under the Rozelle plan, a player testing positive for dnigs would be put under continual supervision for 30 days, then suspended for at least 30 days at half pay if tested positive again and permanently banned with ri^t of appeal if he failed the test the third time.

Rozelles plan also added two random drug tests to the mandatory preseason urinalysis agreed to in the 1982 collective bargaining agreement, which expires after the 1986 season. The current agreement also allows an urinalysis during the . season if there is suspicion of drug use.

In papers filed with the court, the union said it had asked the management council to go to arbritation on the Rozelle plan immediately after the commissioner announced it at a news conference and wanted an answer within 24 hours. When it did not receive one, the union said, it decided to file the suit to force the arbitration.

The head of the management council. Jack Donlan, said the NFL would agree to an expedited arbitration but it would reject a request by the union that the dnig plan not begin until the grievance is resolved.

Were not going to agree to that, Donlan was quoted as saying in todays editions of the New York Times.

The union said in its suit that the controversy is uniquely a subject for bargaining, and it is addressed in the current bargaining agreement covering NFL players.

The complaint says the current contract has several provisions pertaining to drug abuse and designates the Hazelden Foundation as an in

dependent body to oversee the adequacy of all club programs and to assure the confidentiality of any drug testing of individual players.

The proposed Rozelle program, the suit said, would begin when NFL training camps open next Tuesday with the urinalysis testing conducted by Smith-Kline Labs, not the clubs, which will report results to the leagues office.

The suit said that Rozelle said the league would disseminate positive test result information to acquiring clubs for all players who are traded or waived after training camps open.

This massive breach of the confidentiality required by the existing agreement will impact any player who is traded or waived by their respective teams after training ' camps open, the suit said.

In their complaint, the union said, If implementation of the new program IS not stayed pending arbitration, (the players) will be subjected to unwarranted invasioi^ of privacy and exposed to threats to their professional reputations and skills -harms which an arbitrator could not subsequently remedy.

The balance of hardships strongly favors (the players), as does federal labor policy, the association said.

Rozelle said in New York that he believes the arbitrator will endorse his right to order random drug testing.

It was that feeling which led him to issue his order even though the leagues collective bargaining agreement with the players union specifically limits when drug tests can be done.

I felt that an arbitrator might feel that I could do what I did, Rozelle said.

The union asked the court to restrain the NFL from implementing any portion of the Rozelle drug testing proposal.

It also asks that the league or the

individual teams be prohibited from taking any disciplianry action against any player who has objected, to, questioned, or refused to par-^ ticipte in any activity required under the Rozelle program.

The suit also asks the court to order both parties to eneage in binding ar-: bitration with the nope of settling the dispute within 30 days, if possible.

Cleveland Browns owner Art Modell said Rozelle has the authority' to implement the plan.

Its in the collective bargaining, agreement that when the health and welfare of the sport in involved ...-and we have to preserve the games' image and reputation, Modell said Wednesday.

Tex Schramm, managing partner of the Dallas Cowboys, said Rozelle did not need the approval of the owners to order drug testing.

The commissioners powers stem from our bargaining agreement with the players. He has the power to fine and take whatever steps nessessary to maintain the integrity of the game, Schramm said.

And he doesnt have to talk to the owners to take those necessary steps. In fact, if he did talk to us he may not have that power.

.....If

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16 Ttw Drtly Reflector, Qwenvill, N.C. .TlHirtday, July 10.1968SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball Standings loll

By The Associated Press * Fridays Ganes

All Times EOT Cincinnati at at Montreal,

AMERICAN LEAGUE 7:35p.m.

EastDiviskm Atbnta at New York, 8:20

W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away p.m.

Boston....................54 29 .651 64 Won 2 28-17 26-12 Chicago at Los Angeles, 8:20

New York...............47 38 .553 8 64 Won 1 20-21 27-17 p.m.

Cleveland...............44 37 543 9 8-2 Won l 23-17 21-20 Philadelphia at Houston, 8:35

Baltimore...............44 39 .530 10 64 I^t 1 2^19 24-M p.m.

Toronto..................45 41 .523 102 5-5 Won 1 24-23 M-W St. Louis at San Diego, 10:05

Detroit ...........41 42 .494 13 44 Won 2 21-16 20-a p.m.

Milwaukee.............40 42 .488 13*2 44 Lost 4 23-20 17-22 Pittsburgh at San Francisco,

West Diviskm 11 ;06 p.m.

W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away_____

M S League Leaders

Chkaao..................38 44 .463 74 7-3 Lost 1 21-24 17-20 -

Kansu City 38 46 .452 84 1-9 Won 1 23-18 15-28 By The Associated Preu

3S :9 104 44 ust 2 21-a 15-K BATfe^Tattatey-Boas

Seattle .............36 50 .419 114 64 Lost 1 21-19 1^

Oakland.................K 54 .372 154 24 Lost 2 17-21 15-33 342-Vount, Milwaukee. .339; Rice,

---Boston, .338; Mattingly, New York.

NATIONAL LEAGUE 337 ^

East Division RUNS-RHenderson, New York.

W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

New York...............55 25 .688 - 64 Lost 3 28-14 27-11 57^^

Montreal...............45 36 .556 104 5-5 Won I ]^18 iS^J^anseco, Oakland. 73;

PhilJBdelphia...........40 41 .494 15*2 5-5 I^t I M-18 18-S joyner, California, W; Presl.

Chicago ......... 34 46 .425 21 5-5 Won 2 20-17 14-29 settle, 64; Barfield, Toronto, 63;

Pittsm^.............34 47 .420 214 64 Won 1 16-26 18-21 BeU^TprwjtoJK.

St iS..............34 l-tl 15-26 11.22

W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home A^y ^S^S^ostoMor

Houston..................45 39 .536 - 44 Lost 1 22-17 23-52 "ftdOS-^ce. iBoston, 2;

San Francisco.........45 39 .536 - 44 Lost 2 25-20 20-19 Mattingly, New York, 27; Barrett,

SanlS^. .:..::...43 41 .512 2 64 Lost 1 26-20 17-21 g^M; Bogm Bm^^^

Atlanta...................42 42 .500 3 44 Won 1 22-20 20-22 ^endw^NewYo^

Cincinnati..............38 43 .469 54 8-2 Won 3 l^M rKl^Femandes, Toronto,

Los Angeles............38 46 .452 7 44 Won 1 27-20 11-26 6;Owen,Seattle,6;8aretiedwith5.

,.'^5iS'Sste3g-

rish. DetroiL 21; Hrbek, MinnesoU,

AMERICAN LEAGUE California at Boston, 7:35 BASE^RHenderson.

Wednesday's Games p.m. New York, 49; Cangetosi, ChicMo,

rSS^lautf" NYorka.MioU>,.:35 S

Nni^iikS^Biasa ''Seattle al Milwaukee, :35 ;jit j*;'SSIalSSi'l.i'm

KansaaCtty3.BalUmoreO pm. __

138, MWitt, California, 117; Morris,

Thursdays Games NATION AL LEAGUE

Texas (Correa 64) at Cleve- Wedne^avsGames "sVeSm fflmore, 22;

land (Schrom 9-2), 7:35 o.m. Atlanta 7. Pluladel^ia 3 Righetti, New York, 19; Hernandez,

Oakland (Plunk 2-4) at Cmcmnati 11,NejyYork 1 DetrSi! 18; Harris, Texas, 15,

Toronto(Clancy8-5),7:35p.m. Chicago 4, San Francisco 3, BStanley,Boston. 14.

California (Romanick 5-7) at 10 innings v.*niJirrir*ri!w

Boston(Nipper4-5),7:35p.m. Monlreal2,Houston 1 rattIn? bats)-

Baltimore(Flanagan 6) at Pittsburg 6, San Diego 4 Bacffi'vi?k Ik,

Chicago (Cowley 44L 8 p.m. Los Angeles 8, St. Louis 2 Francisco, ,337; Gwynn. San

Detroit (Terrell 7-7) at Kan- Diego, .335; Brooks, Montreal. .331;

3. Ctt, ISebertugeu M.l

PS?- I- n nnv Pittsburgh (Walk 44, at San fiBl-Scimidt,T^delphia, 6i;

New York (Rasmussen 9-2) Francisco (Blue54), 4:05p.m. Carter, New York. 57; Homer,

at Minnesota (Viola 94), 8:35 Cincinnati (Welsn 3-2) al AtlanU, 56; GDavis, Houston, 55;

pm Montreal (BSmilh S-SI, 7:35

FrMayGame* WMli^iflo!*!SM!*ilomton,*94;

Texas at Cleveland, 7:35 York (Oieda 9-2), 7:35p.m. Broob.Nitral.98. j , u

nm Philaoelphia (Hudson 44) at D0U6LES--iuye8. Philadelphia,

'oikland al Toronto. 7:35 tolon (Snudsen P21, 7:35

TANK BPNANARA*

byJeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Montreal, 21; strawberry. New York.21.

TriplesColeman, St. Louis, 7; Samuel, Philadelphia, 7; Raines.

8?8a,LS??si.^

U,5.

Home RUNS-COavis. Houston, 19; Homer. Atlanta, 17; Marshall. Los Angeles, 17; Schmidt, Philad^^, if; Parker, Cincinnati. 16.

STOLEN BASES-Coleinan. St. Louis, 55; EEvis, Cmcinnati, 40; Raines. Montreal, 40; Duncan, Los Angeles, 31-Doran, Houston, 29.

PITCHIN G (8 dec i -sioosi-Femandez, New York, 11-2, .846, 2.89; Ojeda. New York, 9-2, .818, 2.43; Darlii, New York, 82, .800,3.06; McDoweil, New York. 7-2, .778,2.22; Bi^, Montreal, 82. .750, 1.84.

STRIKEOUTS-Scott, Houston. 158: Valenzuela. Los Angeles. 134; Wekh. Los Angeles, K; Gooden, New York, 101; Palmer, Atlanta, 101; ZSmith, Atlanta, lOl.SAV^Reardon. Montreal, 19; DSmith, Houston. 16; Gossage, San DiMO, 15; Franco, Cincinnati, 13; Lranith, Chicago, 13; Worrell, St. Louis, 13.

Carolina League

By The Associated Press Second Half NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

xHagmtown 13 7 .650 -

lAnchbuig 12 8 600 1

Prince WiDiam 11 9 .550 2

Salem 9 11 .450 4

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

l^ton 9 10 .474 -

Durham 9 11 .450

Peniuula 8 11 .421 l

xWinston-Salem 8 12 .400 l>s

Xftast-half division cbampioa WedMsdaysResuRs Prince William 1 Winston-Salem 3 Haenstown 10, Peninsula 5 purhamlO.Satem5 Lyncnourg 7, Kinston 6,11 innings Thursday's Games Prince William at Winston-Salem Hagerstown at Peninsula Salem at Durham Lynchburg Kinston

Fridays Games Prince William at Winston-Salem Hagmtown at Peninsula Salem at Durham Lynchburg at Kinston

All-Star Voting

NEW YORK (AP) - Final fan balloting for the National League starters for ^ 1986 All-SUr Game, to be played Tuesday night. July 15, at the Astrodome in Houston: Catcher

1, Gary Carter, New York, 1,476,141. 2, Tony Pena. PitUburgh, 486,972. 3, Terry Kennedy, San Diego, 421,754. 4. Mike Fitzgerald, Montreal. 375085. 5. Jody/Davis, CKimgo, 368.027. 6. Mike ^ioscia, Los Angeles, 345,319.7, Mike Heath, St. Louis, 185,986. 8, Ozzie Virgil, Atlanta, 173,916.

First Base 1, Keith Hernandez, New York,

995.279.2. Steve Garvey, San Diego, 858,032. 3, Prte Rose, Cincinnati. 442,504. 4, Andrb Galair^, Montreal. 397,314. 5, Jack Clark. St Louis, 364,975. 6, Will Clark, San

Francisco, 300.376.7, Leon Durham, Chicago. 246,307. 8. Bob Homer, AtlanU, 240,064

Sccood

1. Ryne Sandberg, Chicago,

1,()54,77(). 2, Steve &x,Xos Angefts, 507,259. 3, Tommy Herr, St. Louis, 474,912. 4, Johnny Ray. Pittstiurgh, 432,432. 5, Vance Law, Montreal,

406.616.6, Tim Flannery, San Dho. 350,309. 7, Wally Backman, New York. 285,911. 8, Bill Doran, Houston. 271^.

'Third Base 1, Mike Schmidt, Philadelphia,

891,165.2, Graig Nettles. San Diego, 644,620. 3, Tim Wallach, Montreal. 578,153. 4, Terry Pendleton, St. Louis. 342,735. 5, Chris Brown, San Francisco, 326,040. 6, Ron Cey,

Angeles, 266,987.

Shortstop 1, Ozzie Smith, Louis, 1,379,870.

2, ftubie Brooks. Montreal, 924,992.

3, Garry Tenmleton, San Diego. 451,484. 4, Snawon Dunston, Chicago. 325,161. 5, Dave Concepcion, Cincinnati, 308,089. 6, Dickie Thon, Houston, 236,386 7, Mariano Duncan, Los Abeles, 198,375. 8, Jose Uribe, San Francisco, 172,873.

Outfield

1, Darryl Strawberry. New York, 1,619,511. 2, Dale Muiphy, AtlanU,

9%,(N5. 5, Willie McGee, St. Louis, 710,443. 6. Dave Parker, Cincinnati,

624.374.7, Vince Coleman, St. Louis,

597.540.8, Andre Dawson. Montreal, 580,685.

9. Mike Marshall, Los Angeles.

Montreal. 363,144. 12. Jo^Cruz. Houston, 345,806.13, Chili 01^, San Francisco, 325,804.14, Jeff Leonard. San Francisco. 286,206 15, Keith Moreland, Chicago, 278,547. 16. George Foster, New York, 265,871.

NEW YORK (AP) - Final fan balloting for the American League suiters for the 1986 All-SUr Game, to be played Tuesday night, July 15. at the Astrodome in Houston:

FIrstBase ^ ^

1, Wally Joyner, California, 917,972; 2, Don Mattingly. New York, 783,846: 3. Eddie Murray. Baltimore. 456,133 ; 4, Steve Balbom, Kansas City. 313,450; 5,5, WUlie Upshaw, 265.348; 6, Bill ,B#ner, Boston, 2l,181; 7, DMiellEvai, Detroit. 211,687; 8. Kent Hrbek, MinnesoU, 207,773.

Second Base 1. Lou WhiUker, Detroit, 633,399; 2, Willie Randd]^, New York, 5,714; 3, Frank White, Kansas Ci-

Baltimore, 323,756; 6, Damaso Garcia, Toronto, 301,859; 7. Julio Ouz, Chicago, 212,026; 8, Jim Gantner, Milwaukee, 174,900.

Third Base 1, George Brett, Kansas City, 1,257.432; 2. Wadi Boggs, Boston. l,17i,52b; 3. DougT)e(?inces, California, 250,366 ; 4, Ranee MuUiniks, Toronto. 196,384. 5. Paul Molitor, MUwaukee, 163,478 ; 6. Mike Pagliarulo, New York, 148,278. 7, DameU Coles, Detroit, 145,902; 8, Brook Jacoby. CleveUnd, 117,506.

1, Cal Rip?im, Baltimore, 1,486,806 ; 2, Alan Trammell, Detroit, 301,117; 3, Tony Fernandez, Toronto, 381,284; 4, Aiuel SaUzar, Kansas City, 257,696; 5, Dick Schofield, (UWomia, 248,354 ; 6, Alfredo Griffin, Oakland, 214,196; 7, *

OutfieM

1, Rickey Henderson, New York, 1,027,144; 2. Dave Winfield, New York, 85,550; 3, Kirby Puckett, Minnesota, 736,328 ; 4, Reggie Jackson, California, 719,139; 5, Jose

gr4v.'ws!

Yount, Milwaukee, 410,922; 8. Kirk Gibson, Detroit, 399^.

9, Jesse Barfield, Toronto. 304,039; 10, Willie Wilson, Kansas Oty, 387.054; 11, Fred Lynn, Baltimore, 358,570; 12, George Bell, Toronto,

swlseo; i4,((}m^WSS;

275,111; 15, Lonnie Smith, Kansas City, 271,920, 16, Harold Baines, Chicago, 270,964.

NEW YORK YANKEES-Traded Ed Whitson, pitchy to the San Padres^ rtm Stoddard,

ES&.'

BASKETBALL NaUoMd BaskelhaU AsMUlion

CLEVELAND CAVALIERS-Named Lenny Wilkens head coach.

SAN ANTONIO SPURS-Named Lee Rose assislaiit coach.

FOOTBALL

CHI%\%S&l^igSrMark

Bortz, guard. Clifi Thrift, linebacker, E.J. Jones, wide receiver, and Steve Finch, runniiig

DALLAS COWBOYS-Aimounced the retirement of James Jones, run-' ick. Agreed to terms with Jim

fA VIKINGS-Signed

Hassan Jones, wide receiver, lo a multi-year contract.

HOCKEY NEW YORK ISLANDERS-Named Gord Lane ^yer-assisUnt coach of the Sprinmefd Indians of the American Hock^League.

COLLEGE NORTHWESTERN-Announced the resignation of Dave Blank, assistant mens basketball coach.

Bowling

Tuesday Summer Bowlcttes W

No Bodys.....................14

B-BC.. .........13

Bottom Line .........13

Maybes........................9

ame and series, Nellie 16.589.

1, Lance Detroit, Transactions

l.(M9,080; 2, Jim Sundberg, Kansas City, 489,003 ; 3, Bob Boone. California, 392,881; 4. Rick Dempsey, Baltimore. 293.637; 5, Steve Yeager. 288,995 ; 6, Rich Gedman, Boston, 244,133; 7, Ernie Whitt, Toronto, 234.516. 8^ Bulch Wynegar, New

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American Leasne

DETROIT TlGERS-Acquired Mark Thurmond, pitcher, from the San Diego Padres for Dave LaPoint, pitcher.

Rec Softball

City League Prime Printers..........001 001 0-2

Wfctt^'^B^din^

2-4, Ri^ Ungley 2-3; SE - Joe Gaddis 3-1

Brown & Wood...........200 000 0-2

Jimmys 66...............OOO 406 x-9

Leading hitters; BW - Lloyd J^t^3^;^J - Chris Meeks 2-3,

Airborne...................223 010 0-8

Mr. Cs Lounge..........010 110 0-3

Leading Utters: A Charles Ross 2l^C - Steve Wallace 2-3.

Industrial UagM

Firefighters.............. ...^ 21-15

Hardees........................000 00- 0

l^pding hitters; F - Jeff Allen 3-3, JonWest 3-3; H - Eddie Joyner M.

Yale ..........1(6 000 1- 7

inpSW. W| !* -

J^ Hunt 2-3, Sam McDonald 2-3.

East CarUina #1.......200 250 110

Wacbovu Bank 001 000 0- l

Leading hitters: none given.

Fiekfcrest.................

StoliiW........................202 071-12

LtSiag Utters: none given.

Empire Brushes 2 013 010 0-5

SouKern Cable..........310 000 (^-4

Leacfing hitters; none given.

CoUim ft Aikman 200 100 0- 3

Empire Brushes 1. . .3M 034 x-10 Leading hitters; EB Allen CoburnM, Ed Cobum 2-4.

Enforcers................020 000 2- 4

Gamer Wholesale. 350 120 x-11

Todd Ri^eway 2-3, Butch Talbot 2-

Hams S'markeU...........200 0204

Grady-WWte..................010 006-6

Leading hitters; H - Rudy SUlls M^W - Jim Hardin 2-3, Dick Pet

Rec Basketball

Adult Summer Lc^e Westaide......................n 23-50

ClemonsT3, Mack Walston 11, YB -Melvin Jenkins 16, Jesse Pratt 10.

Master Blasters.....

Southside Bombers

38-67

43-75

Leading Utters: MB Keno Farrow 14, Ronnie^.BarreM 13; SB -Donnell Lee 22, Jimmy Johnson 12.

Barnhill League

Sparlres......................29 44-73

Acel&i^are..............12 27-39

Leading scorers: S - Ricky Farrow 27 JPhil Medlin 22: AH -'Tyrone Bryant 13, Darrell McNeal 10.

Regional Acceptance.. .35 33-68

OVCTtons.....................30 32-62

Leadlitt scorers; RA - Erroll WooteTre, Keith Laiiey 14; 0 -Maurice Jones 25, Asffley SheppardMoses Wins; Lewis Is Beaten

MOSCOW (AP) - They were the heroes of summer, the gold-medal stars of the 1984 Olympics.

Two years ago, Edwin Moses was skimming over hurdles and winning his second Olympic championship. At the same time, Carl Lewis was sprinting, leaping and passing the relay baton, a man winning four Olympic titles for the first time in 48 years.

Things have changed for both athletes since then, and it was apparent Wednesday night at the inaugural Goodwill Games.

. The final day of track competition at the international festival was highlighted by Ben Johnsons victory over Lewis in the 100 meters in 9.95 seconds - the fastest ever at sea-level.

The United States and the Soviet Union womens basketball teams

cted

victor!^an(i will meet tonight in a showdown of unbeaten squads.

And for the fifth time a world record was set, this time in cycling. A Soviet team lowered the world mark in the four-kilometer pursuit to four minutes, 12.830 secon.

Moses, starting a comeback from almost two years of back and leg problems, sped away from the field to win his 111th consecutive 400-meter hurdles race in 47.94 seconds.

It was nowhere near his world record of 47.02, and even farther away from the suM7 second clocking that he set as his goal. According to Moses, however, for someone with his recent experiences, it was fine.

T was glad to be able to run under 48 seconds, he said. I knew that I could come in here and win. I was expecting to have a good race. With

the training Ive had over the last two weeks, I felt I could do well .

Chidi Imott of Nigeria was second in 100 with Lewis, clocked at 10.06, third behind Johnson, a Canadian who now has beaten the American three consecutive times and just loves it.

When I beat Carl the last time, he was complaining. This time I beat hm pretty gooo, Jonnson said. I jist wanted to see what he will say this time.

Lewis said Johnson had much the better night.

I didnt get off to a good start and Johnson ran a great race, he said.

Johnson, who finished third in the 1984 Olympics, blasted out of the starting blocks and finished just .02 seconds off Calvin Smiths world mark of 9.93. The time tied Jimmie Hines winning mark in the 1968 Olympics.

Both Smith and Hines ran their races at high altitude Smith in Colorado Springs, Colo, in 1983, and Hines at the Mexico City Olympics in 1968. Moscow is much closer to sea level and the heavier air gives more resistance to runners.

Later, Lewis anchored the U.S. mens 400-meter relay to victory in 37.95, the third-fastest time ever. Lewis was the anchor on the two faster squads.

The U.S. womens 400 relay team also won, with Evelyn Ashford anchoring a run of 42.12 seconds.

Mike Conley of the United States won the triple jump with a leap of 58 feet, h inch. Tte world record holder in the triple jump, Willie Banks of the United States, pulled out of the competition at the last minute with an ankle injury sustained Monday at a meetinfiniand.

In the high jump, Doug Nordquist of the United States won at 7-8, the

best leap outdoors by an American this year.

Olga Vladykina of the Soviet Union won the womens 400 in 49.96, and her teammate, Tatyana Samolenko, won the womens 1,500 in 4:05.50.

And twin brothers from Portugal, Domingos and Dionisio Castro, finished first and third, respectively, in the 10,000 meters. American Gerard Donakowski was second.

The U.S. womens basketball team struggled in the early going before beating Bulgaria 67-58, with Chei7l Miller scoring 20 points. The Soviet Union came from far behind to beat Brazil 77-72.

The U.S. womens volleyball team, which has been eliminated from medal contention, won its first match of the tournament, beating Czechoslovakia 11-15, 16-14, 15-10, 15-4, and the American mens water polo beat The Netherlands 12-5.

Soviets swept the modem pen

tathlon gold medals, with Vakhtang Yagorashvili winning the mens title and Tatyana Chernetskaya the womens. American Lori Norwood Ux^ a bronze medal in the womens competition.

^ - II -----

NOHLGRa Eastern North Carolinas Only Regislered Kohler Showroom. Antique Stylins to Contemporary Whirlpools lo Saunas, Toilets to Kitchen Sinks. 3108 South MeniorialDr,(jreenville. 756-6101.stass&s.

Len Wilkens Faces Tough Job With The Cavaliers

RICHFIELD, Ohio (AP) - Lenny Wilkens had just been named coach of the Cleveland Cavaliers and the veteran of 15 NBA seasons as a player and 13 more as a coach had some questions to answer.

- Can a team that finished 29-53 last season turn into a playoff contender?

- Can a team with a lot of rookies on the roster have a chance to win?

- Can third-year pro Mel Turpin be motivated to play to his potential?

- Can 32-year-old World B. Free fit in on a team that is turning to youth?

Wilkens, 48. who gave up his job as general manager of the Seattle Su-perSonics to return to coaching, indicated Wednesday all the problems have solutions.

Im excited about it," Wilkens said of his new duties, adding that the rookies coming into the teams training camp in two weeks might have the talent to make a difference.

I think I have to see them in a

training camp situation and work with them before I start saying that we need more experience, he said. We have some good young talent, so lets see what that talent can do.

You dont sacrifice good talent just to get an experienced player. That doesnt make sense. We want to develop our team, let them grow and mature and become a very good team.

Brad Daugherty, the 7-foot center from North Carolina who was the first selection in last months National Basketball Association draft, and highly regarded 6-6 guard Ron Harper, of Miami, Ohio, the eighth player taken, are among the Cavaliers rookies who are expected in training camp in two weeks.

Other rookies considered to have a good shot at making the team are forwards John Hot Rod Williams, who signed with Cleveland after being acquitted of sports bribery Charlies stemming from his senior

O'Grady: No Decision

PONTE VEDRA BEACH, Fla. (AP) - Mac OGrady has appeal alternatives outside the PGA, but no decision about pursuing them has been made, the suspended golfers attorney says.

In speaking with my client, we have decided that for a few days we are going to think the situation over and decide whether or not we ^ould proceed with our alternative legal remedies, lawyer Steve Novak said after a three-man Appeals Committee upheld OGradys six-event suspensin and $5,000 fine imposed by PGA Tour Commissioner Deane Beman.

The PGA announced the decision

Wednesday, three days after OGrady won his first PGA tournament at the Greater Hartford Open.

In a letter to Novak and the PGA, Appeals Committee Chairman EcM. de Windt said the board found statements made by OGrady about PGA officials, players and a tournament sponsor did in fact constitute conduct unbecoming a professional golfer.

De Windt also said the boards actions were not discriminatory or arbitrary against O'Grady and that the penalties were reasonable in light of the extreme and repeated nature of the attacks against PGA officials. I

year at Tulane, and Richmonds Johnny Newman and guard Mark Price of Georgia Tech.

Wilkens called Daugherty an exciting young talent... the more people I talk to, the more excited I get about him.

Wilkens, a guard in his playing days that included two seasons with the Cavaliers, said Harper caught his eye long ago.

1 feel we got one of the most exciting young players in the draft in Ron Harper, Wilkens said. I think hes going to be a great player in this league. He makes everything look easy.

So when you put Ron Harper, Daugherty and Williams with players like Mel Turpin, Mark West, John Bagley, World Free and the rest, certainly I feel this will be a competitive team.

Turpin, at 6-11 and 260 pounds, averaged about 13 points a game last season, hat seldom played the physical type of game former Cavaliers Coach George Karl believed a player of Tuipin's size can play.

I think the first thing we have to do is find the reason he is so up and down, Wilkens said of Turpin. Certainly, if a player has that kind of talent, what we want to do is have him be consistent with it. As a coach. Im going to try and find out what it is that IS preventing that.

Free, a veteran of 11 NBA seasons and Clevelands top scorer last season, could fit in, Wilkens said, if the Cavaliers bring him back on an option year in his contract or with a new contract.

World has a tremendous amount of experience, Wilkens said. Hes played in winning situations. Anytime you can prolong a players career and also get him to be a main contributor to your ballclub, most players like that.HOME DEIIVERV-ONE Of LIFES LITTLE, AFFORDABLE LUXLJRIES'

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CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT

The Daily Reflector

Americans Are Drinking More, Exercising Less

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Diet and t^Itb have become big business, but despite all the publicity, an increasing number of Americans admit to drinking more, exercising less and gaining weight in recent years, a government study shows.

More Americans managed to cut down on their smiling and indulged in fewer snacks, but fared less well on several other health practices, according to the study by the National Center for Health Statistics.

Overall, these findings, especially with regard to alcohol use, body weight and pnysical acitivity, suggest the need for furUier assessment of efforts to reach im*

and twice as likely as women to have consumed five or miMre drinks (m any <me day, the study said.

Younger people were more likely to drink, and they tended to di^ more heavily than older people, the study added.

In li^t of current knowledge about the harmful health and social consequences of heavy drinking, the finding of more prevalent and heavier alcidiol consumption among the young should be a matter of considerable public health concern, the researchers said.

Despite the recent emidiasis on fitness, a growing number of Americans reported that they get less exercise than their contempiNraries.

proved health goals, concluded the study by Charlotte A. Schoenbom of the st

choenbom of the statistics center and Bernice H. Cohen of Johns Ho(4iins University.

In general, between 1977 and 1983 there appears to have been an increase in unfavorable health jM-acticK, they said in the study, Trends in Smoking, Alcohol Consumption and Other Health Practices Among U.S. Adidts."

In 1963 about 14 percent of people said they were less I^ysicaUy active tlmn most folks meir;

12 percent in 1977. Thei

age,upfromab(Mit

They found that 9.9 percent of Americans report drink-

I report cautioned, though, that while this indicated a decline in exercising, the publicity for fiti^ may also be a factor by causing people to change their perception of what is normal.

Thus, the pubhc attention to exercise may cause people to percieve a higher level of activity in the general population and thus tend to underrate their own amount of ex

based on weight charts developed for life insurance purposes.

While S(ne health officials have Questioned such charts, they provided a comparison with the 1977 study when the same figures were used. By comparison, about 14.5 percent of Americans were 30 percent over their desirable weight in 1977.

Young peale were more likely to be close to their desirable weight than older ones, the study found, and women were more likely than men to be at the extremes - either underweight or overweight.

The study also looked at sleep, and found an increase in the number of people who said they slept less than six hours daily. In 1983 some 24.3 percent fell in this category, up from about 21.6 percent in 1977.

Sleeping habits were also related to income and education, the report found, with more low-income people sleeping less than six hours, and the share of people in

cent of the youngest age groups reporting daily snacking, and about 27 percent of the elderly, aged 75 and over, reporting this practice, the study concluded.

But the major improvement was in smoking, where much emphasis has been placed in recent years.

Declines in smoking prevalence between 1977 and 1983 signify a public health accomplishment, the

this category declining with more vears of education. There was a very shght change between the two studies

ing two drinks or more every day, and 37.7 percent said they had five or more in a day at least once in the past

year. That was up from about 30 percent in 1977 who said they had five drii^ in one sitting at least once.

erciseincompanson.

Men were more likely than women to say they were more active than their contemporaries, and whites

in the frequency of eating breakfast. In 1983 some 27.1 percent said they never ate breakfast up from 26 percent in 1977.

Women were more likely to eat breakfast than men.

agency said.

Among people aged 20 and over, 32.4 percent of those surveyed reported being smikers in 1983, while 45.2 percent said they had never smoked and 22.5 percent nad quit, the center found.

That smoking rate was 90 percent of the rate found in a 1977 study.

Men were more likely to smdce than women, the study found. But men also had improved more, since their rate was 87 percent of that found in 1977, while women were 92 percent as likely.

Declines in smoking were reported by all age groups except people aged 65 to 74, where the rate was identical to that of 1977.

Men are four times more likely to be heavy drinkers

more active than their contemporanes, and wn reported exercising more than blacks, the study said.

The study also found that 16 percent of Americans were 30 percent or more over their desirable body weight.

and the frequency of eating breakfast increased with age. The agency reported a minor improvement in the like-

The study finmd low-income people making less than $7,000 a year, increased their smoking slightly, while all other income groups had a decline.

lihood of people to snack. Some 37 percent said they snacked every day in 1983, down from 38 percent in 1977. Snacking is clearly related to age, with about 40 per

The report is based on the National Health Interview Survey, which questioned 21,450 people aged 20 and over about nealth practices during 1983. The results were then compared to a similar study made in 1977.

Accidents Cause

Some Crib Deaths

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer BOSTON (AP) - Poor parental

the mysterious sudden infant death syndrome, according to a study published today.

When a seemingly healthy baby dies unexpectedly or withmit explanation, the cause of death is frequently attributed to SDS, or crib death. It is the leading killer of children between ages 1 month and 1 year, and blamed for 8,000 to 10,000 deatte in the United States annually.

New research, however, suggests that when such deaths are examined, there frequently is a reasonable explanation for the death, often a preventable household tragedy.

Dr. Millard Bass said he and his colleagues found evidence of accidental causes of death in 24 of 26 SDS cases at Brooklyn-Kings County Hospital Center in New York City. What occurred in Brooklyn is )robably characteristic of the pro-)lem nationwide, said Bass, a forensic pathologist at the State University of New Yorks Health Science Center. It appears there are a lot of misdiagnoses Being made.

Among the cases cited:

- A 3-month-old boy suffering from a cold slept in a wooden drawer on a basement floor. He died, probably of asphyxiation and high body temperature, when the parents tried

to treat him with a crude mist tent a plastic bag over the drawer and an attached vaporizer.

- A month-old girl was placed face down on a large foam-ruBber pillow in a bassinet. The baby was found dead, trapped in a groove formed between the edge of the pillow and .the plastic side of the bassinet.

- A 4-month-old boy was dressed in an undershirt and jumpsuit, covered with three blankets and put to bed in a crib next to a leaky steam radiator. He was found dead the next morning. Blankets covered his head, and the temperature in the crib was 105.

- A mother went to sleep with her 2-month-old daughter on a plywood board covered with pieces of foam rubber. She awoke to find herself lying on top of the dead infant. The baby was wedged face down beneath her mothers chest between two pieces of foam.

Poor judgment by the caretaker infant was considered an im-

of the

portant contributing factor in almost all the deaths, the researchers concluded.

After talking to the victims families in their homes and examining the beds where the babies died, the researchers concluded that there was strong evidence of accidental causes in six of the 26 cases. In 18 others, there was circumstantial but less clear-cut evidence that accidents had occurred.

Carotene Shrinks

Cancer In Mouth

boston'(AP) One form of a substance in carrots and leafy green v^etables shrinks and prevents cancer in the mouths of hamsters and could lead to a non-toxic treatment for human oral cancer, researchers say.

.../..I,.. 1

In one part of the experiment, Shtdar, Dr. Joel Schwartz and their associates painted a cancer-causing chemical solution on the pouches found in hamstersmouths.

Then, for several weeks, they applied a beta carotene solution to the same area. They found that the beta carotene solution reduced the number and size of tumors that could be expected to develop from the cancer-causing chemical.

In the second part of the trial, the researchers induced cancerous tumors by either painting the cancer-causing chemical on the inside of hamsters mouis or by injecting the mou& tissue with cancer cells. After tumors formed, they painted them with the beta carotene solution or injected them with it.

Two weeks later, most of the tumors had disappeared, the reswrchers said in two journals. Carcinogenesis, and Biochemical and Biophysical Research Communications.

Were cautiously optimistic that it will work in animals other than the hamster, Shklar said.

Schwartz and his colleagues found that beta carotene stimulated an m-creased response from immune cells in the hamsters mouths that target and kill cancer cells. But he said his team had not determined what part of the beta carotene molecule generates the incresed immune-system respon^.

Shklar said other researchers have reported that eating fruits and vegetables high in carotene, the red and yellow pigment produced naturally by plants, has been linked to a lower incidence of cancer in humans. But he said this was the first experiment that explored the effect of carotene injected into tumors or applied topically.

PRECISION Jusup Sufrie examines a high-precision electron tube as Lmraine Chomko watches at te Northnip Defense Systems plant in Rolling Meadows, III. Sufrie, a former watchmaker from Germany, inspects electronic airplane compmets for accuracy to within one ten-Uiousandth of an inch. (AP Laserphoto)

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By GUY DARST Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Two new studies that draw opposite conclusions as to whether cigarette smoke can kill non-smokers are likely to

his paper to The Associated Press. The Vi

touch off a replay of the initial whether smoking is

dispute over harmful to health.

The annual death toll among non-smokers from sidestream smoke could be 31,000 or as high as 46,000. chemist Judson Wells, a retired research executive with the Du Pont Co., has concluded in a paper. But even Wells, who works as a volunteer twice a week with the American Lung Association, acknowledges his estimates are uncertain and preliminary.

. . Wells report has not gone through formal peer review by other scientists. The British study, financed by the tobacco industry, has been reviewed by other scientists.

Karen Monaco of the American Lung Association, noting that her organization has been called the No. 1 enemy of the Tobacco Institute, said her organization has not endorsed Wells work, but added, Thats not to say it wont happen. She said association doctors feel

its just not yet fair to give that kind of an estimate without more evi-

Such a toll would be comparable to the 44,500 motor vehicle deaths

dence.

She said the controversy seemed almost a replay of disputes starting 22 years ago over the effects of Smoking.

vear.

reported last ye The Tobacco Institute, the cipal industry lobby, disputes \ findings and made available a Brit-

: prin-Wells

A1964 surgeon generals report on active smoking, which concluded

ish study from the July issue of the British Journal of Cancer. That study

that cigarettes are a health hazard, is credited with greatly boosting the anti-smoking case. A similar report

on passive smoking is expected this fall.

Statisticians say unexamined influences - or bias - can push research findings one way or another, helping account for sharp differences such as those in the Welk and British studies.

James S. Kilpatrick of the Medical (Allege of Virginia, a non-smoker who accepts tobacco industry research funds, says he is preparing a paper that will show the orastic changes in possible results from just a few errors in classification of smokers and non-smokers. For instance, people may claim not to have smoked but actually were smokers for a substanial period of their lives.

Some participants in the debate said Wells work is bound to increase pressure for laws against smoking in public places.

Even if the toll is only half that, its got to help those bills, said Graham Newson, an aide to Rep.

James Scheuer, D-N.Y., who sponsored one of the measures.

Scott Stapf, assistant to the president of the Tobacco Institute, attacked Wells work vehemently.

This is nothing more than cocktail-napkin scribbling, Stapf said. The most telling fact is that the American Lung Association has not endorsed these figures. If there was anything to them, they would be rushing to Wellsside.

Physicist James Repace of the

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Repace said Wells work was as sound as it can be made, given the present data. Ive not found any reason to disagree with it.

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For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME froni Sunday's Daily Reflector.

By DAVID T. FRIENDLY

L.A. 'nmcs-Washingtoa Post News Service

HOLLYWOOD - Midway through Psycho III, there is a scene at once frightenii^ and hilarious. Y<mi cant get rid of me, shrieks Norman Bates (Anthony Perkins) mother from her bedroom in the fabled Victorian house above the Bates Motel. Ill always be with you, always!

^ The same might be said of the Psycho films. The third installment, which also marks Perkins directing debut, opened July 2 at 1,400 theaters across the United States. Pyscho III, released by Universal Studios, joins the wave of Hollywoods summer sequelmania: 20th Century Fox has Aliens; MGM, Poltergeist II and Paramount, Friday the 13th Part VI (yes, that is part six). And those are just the horror-film sequels.

Why do they keep bringing Norman Bates back?

The motivation has been mostly money. Call it Psyclumomics; TTie numbers are as eye-opening as one of Normans brutal murders. The original Psycho, which starred Perkins ami Janet Leigh (who was killed off in Uiat classic shower sequence), cost only $800,000 - about $400,000 less than the cost of a single television episode of the A-Team or Miami vice today.

Psycho took in a whopping $20 million in ticket sales. (Allowing for general inflation and the increase in ticket prices, that figure would

translate to roughly $70 million in todays market.) Psycho remains one of the top-grossing black-and-white films of all ume.

While Psycho II (1983) was no meg^t, it took in a respectable $34.7 million in ticket sales and cost about $5 million, a healthy enough profit to set the wheels in motion for a third chapter.

But like a good Hitchcock thriller, the Psycha box-office saga is yielding some unexpected plot twists. In its first five days, Psycho III took in a disappointing $5,047,000 at the box office; numbers that may make you wonder why anyone would risk following not once but twice, and maybe more - Hitchcocks 1960 classic.

Universal executives are not ready to count the picture out yet. They are hopeful that initial business was dampened by the Fourth of July festivities and that the coming weekend will bring larger audiences to the film. The numbers were definitely a disappointment, but were confident the film will go into profit, said one studio executive who insisted on anonymity.

It is safe to say tne Psycho sequels are not made to respond to unanswered questions from the first film. If that were the case, why would Universal have waited 22 years to make Psycho 11? The thinking has been that there is a sizable-enough audience familiar with Norman Bates and his scary past that will queue up to the ticket window on the

LUCY Its been 12 years since her last sitcom, but Lucille Ball, 74, is coming back to series television this fall in ABCs Life With Lucy. Lucy is shown here

through the years, left to right, 1950,1%4,1974 and 1981. (AP Laserphoto)

Veteran Writers Prepare For Another 'Lucy' Show

By JERRY BUCK AP Television Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Bob Carroll Jr. and Madelyn Davis are cooking up something funny with the pasta machine in their office.

Carroll took a sheet of paper and ran it through the machine, turning it into confetti.

Thats what Lucy is going to do to Gale Gordons tie, he said.

We like to try out all the stunts ourselves, because sometimes our ideas dont work, Miss Davis added. People get very testy if you bring in a stunt that doesnt work.

Carroll and Miss Davis, writing partners for 39 years, are back with Lucille Ball in her return to series television. The partners, who previously created I Love Lucy ahd The Lucy Show, also are pro-docing her new sitcom for ABC, Life With Lucy.

Miss Ball, who will be 75 on Aug. 11, has not had a series since Heres Liicy, her third and final show for CBS, which left the air in 1974. Last year, she made her first TV movie, The Stone Pillow, playing a spunky bag lady.

The writers association with Miss Ball goes back to 1948, when they began writing for her radio show, My Favorite Husband. They also wrote for Heres Lucy and The Lucy-Desi Comedy Hour, and did the screenplay for Yours, Mine and Ours, which starred Miss Ball and Henry Fonda. In addition, they created The Mothers-ln-Law Tv series and were executive producers of the sitcoms Private Benjamin and Alice.

When Miss Ball decided to return to series TV, she called on her tried-and-true collaborators. We sort of said shes the best, so how could we say no? Miss Davis said.

In the series. Miss Balls late husband was Gale Gordons partner in a

,^iliaiAEL

hardware store in South Pasadena. Her daughter is married to Gordons son, and they all end up living in the same house.

In one typical plot, the writers said. Miss Ball will rent her house to a band in town for the Rose Parade. And, of course, shell end up mar

ching with them in the parade. Or, she might work on a float for the parade.

So weve been prowling around hardware stores looking for ideas, said Miss Davis. Were going to do something with a rolling ladder.

Weve been wanting to use a ladder for years.

Both Lucy and Gale are in marvelous physical shape. Lucys always had tremendous stamina. I used to try out her stunts. Theyd wear me out. In the past, quite often wed have Lucy flying on a wire. We flew her one week when she got carried away by a helium balloon. When we started talking about the show I said if we think of some wild physical things well let you know. She said OK. I said, We wont ask you to fly. She said,Oh, I can fly.

So she may be the angel in her grandsons Oiristmas play, Carroll said.

This will be vintage Lucy, but brou^t up to date, Miss Davis said. In the second story she uses geese to guard the hardware store. Gale gets

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strength of the title alime. The press kit furnished by Universal says a recent study showed that fully 90 percent of Americans over the age of 12 know the Psycho story.

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Miss Ball will not get involved in the type of sexual situations common on NBCs The Golden Girls. Well be contemporary, but I doubt that well get into any explicit or hard humor, Miss Davis said. Its not her style, or ours, either.

Miss Davis is married to a surgeon and has five children. Carroll was married for the second time last year. He has one daughter. We once dated and considered marriage when we were both single, Carroll said, but it might have ruined everything.

They became partners when they were staff writers at CBS in the 1940s.

The first script we wrote had Richard Crenna in it, Carroll said. He played a teen-ager who had a crush on Lucy.

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Yesterdays Cryptoqnlp: WHY MAY ELECTRICIANS BILL BE MET WITH RESISTANCE?

Todays Cryptoquip clue: P equals S

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FORECAST FOR FRDAY, JULY II, 1980

W WYOUR DAILY

Horoscope

from the Carroll RIghler Insllluta i

general TENDENCIES; A day and evening to get your affairs in order. You will have a lot of energy, 80 build up your enviomment.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You feel it wise to do as kin desire. Draw blueprints which fellow workers can

understand easier. .

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Show more devotion to your mate and get more affection. Stop being such

a timid soul. ., , *

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Take a good look at your home and improve it. Hove a few guests in when

work is completed. ,.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You have fine ideas that can bo utilized with the help of associates. Rest this evening.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Set up a budget that is easy to follow. Show that you are active and sensible. Think

practically. ^ . ...

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Brmg your ideas to an expert and get advice about personal matters. Be active

and get fine results.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Intimate desires can be expressed now. Get a friend to help you gain one important goal in particular.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Talk to recent acquam-tances and get good suggestions. Make sure you meet a responsibility on time.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study activities better and be more successful with them. After a busy

day, rest up and be happy.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study a plan you have made and then put it in operation. Don't hesitate

to seek good advice. ,

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Get busy with practical matters. Evening is good for showing more devotion to your mate. ., i *

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Discuss a big project with your partner and come to a fine agreement. Show your ability and gain good will.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wdl have the ability to draw blueprints with exactitude or do other kinds of precision work, and will also have interest in the human body. Be sure to educate along any such lines for great success. Teach early in Ufe not to concentrate too much on finances.

'"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your Ufe is largely up to youl 1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Cmh Trial

PADUCAH, Ky. (AP)Two companies that built a DC-8 jetliner which crashed in Canada last December, kiUing 248 U.S servicemen, have asked to be released from lawsuits filed aaainst the airline that operated the plane.

McDonnell Douglas Corp., the planes maker, and Pratt & Whitney, which buUt iti engines, filed motions this week askiig that they and other "product ^idanti be severed

GOREN

BRIDGE

BYCHABIESGOIIEM AND OMAR SBJUIir

01966 Tribune Media Sarvicea, Inc.

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

Thursday, July 10,1960 |9

from the main action against Arrow Air.

St. Louis-based McDonnell Doi^^ has been named in only 15 of the 90 or more lawsuits filed so far, and Pratt & Whitney, of East Hartford, Conn., in only two, according to documents the companies filed with their req^t.

The 1)0-8 crashed Dec. 12 in Gander, Newfoundland, as it carried soldiers home to Fort CampbeU from a Mid^e East peacekeeping mission.

Arrow Air is Msed in Miami.

A SURE GUESS

Neither vulnerable. West deals.

NORTH #K87 9A63 0J1064 8 64 WEST EAST

962 QJ106

9J87 9K962

9A63 0987

KQJ10 96

SOUTH A43 9Q104 0KQ2

A732 .

The bidding: BC

West North East South

Pass Pass Pass 1 NT

Pass 2 NT Pass Pass

Pass

Opening lead: King of

Sometimes the location of a key card is completely unknown. To test your ability to guess right, cover the East and West hands and see how you would play two no trump after the lead of the king of clubs. We will take you through the play of the first few tricks.

The auction is straightforward.

Since you stole a point for your one no trump opening bid, there is absolutely no reason why you should accept partners game invitation.

You duck the opening lead of the king of clubs and, when West continues with the ten, you hold up again. When East shows out on the third round, you win and lead the king of diamonds. West takes the ace, cashes the winning club and exits with a spade.

You can count seven tricks: two spades, one heart, three diamonds and a club. Your eighth trick will have to come from the heart suit.

Do you lead a heart to the ten or to the queen?

If, at this stage, you are taking a guess, you rate to be right no more than half the time when actually you should never go wrong. West passed at his first turn, and he has already shown up with the K-Q-J of clubs and the ace of diamonds, or 10 points in high cards. If he has the king of hearts as well, he would have had a mandatory opening bid.

If you led a heart to the ten you did more than go down in a cold contract. You showed that you need to brush up on your declarer play. There are several useful books on the subject.

Interest Cuts May Be Delayed

WASHINGTON (AP) - A new cut in interest rates by the Federal Reserve Board appears imminent, but the Fed may be delaying the announcement to avoid giving the impression of bowing to political pressure, financial analysts are suggesting.

Recent prods by Senate Republican Leader Bob Dole of Kansas and White House chief of staff Donald T. Regan to reduce the discount" rate may have produced the opposite psychological effect, suggested economist David Jones of Aubrey G. Lanston and Co., a business that deals in government securities.

You have to know his personality," Jones said, speaking of the strong-willed Fed chairman, Paul Volcker. The last thii^ hed want to be perceived as doing is to cave in to that kind of political pressure."

Both Dole and Regan within the

^uce the l^llweth^^liscount rate, which has already been reduced twice this year. The rate now stands at 6.5 percent.

A lowering of the disciHmt rate, which is the rate the Fed charges for loans to other banks, usually paves the way for reductions in many other interest rates throughout the economy, including the prime rate the rate commercial banks charge their most credit-worthy corporate customers.

Jones claimed that the Fed remains deeply divided on the discount rate issue, and that Volcker is in no rush to lower rates at Uiis time at least not without coordinating the reductions with similar moves by central banks of West Germany and Japan.

But other analysts seem in agreement that a reduction of the discount rate to at least 6 percent is a near certainty.

It may be by a full percentage

Eoint (to 5.5 percent), said awrence Chimerine, persident of Chase Econometrics oi Bala Cyn-wyd, Pa. "At this stage, with everyone expecting it, a naif percentage pmnt would be anticlimac-tic."

And, while Volckers reluctance to reduce interest rates in the past for fear of rekindling inflation has been weU documenteo, analysts note that the last showdown over the issue, on Feb. 24, resulted in a 4-3 vote overruling Volckers objections.

OJHATI UIANTTOKNOU) 15 WHO SIGNED US UP FOR SURVIVAL CAMP? ?

I THOUGHT U)E ALL COULP USE A UTTLE SURVIVAL TRAINING..

BAYONET DRILL.. ; ONE O'CLOCK.'! I THINk* I'LL SKIP THAT ONE.

i\lB mrren a bcokarjuta ^

PARS,

uxxitiep for A mm\c

\A4iArir

fijeptAJ-, op ix

fnOTtvF repesA u.^ually

ON "ceuESPirY poWI-IN6"f

TMAMSS 7-10

MNKT WIMKIMUUI

20 The Dy Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. July 10,1M6

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PifiOBah...............

In Metnoriam........

Card 0 Thanks........

SpKial Notices .

Travel & Tours........

Automotive............

Child Care.............

Day Nursery...........

Health Care...........

Employment...........

For Sale...............

Instrudkm.............

Lost And Found........

Business Services......

Business Opportunities.

Professional...........

Home Improvements.

Real Estate............

Appraisals.............

Loans And Mortgages.. Rentals................

.002

.003

...005

...007

...009

...010

...044

...045

...047

...055

.067

...114

...115

...118

...122

...124

...125

....130

...131

...153

...140

WANTED

Help Wanted.........

Administrative......

Clerical.............

Medical.............

Miscellaneous.......

Sales................

Teachers............

Technical 8i Trades.

Work Wanteo.......

Wanted..............

Roommate Wanted

Wanted To Buy.....

Wanted To Lease..

^Wanted To Rent.....

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent.

Business Rentals...........

Campers For Rent...........

Condominiums For Rent...

Farms For Lease...........

Houses For Rent............

Lots For Rent...............

Merchandise Rentals.......

Mobile Homes For Rent.....

Mobile Home Lots For Rent.

Office Space For Rent.......

Resort Property For Rent... Rooms For Rent............

.....161

143

147

170

140

173

175

177

179

.180

.181

.184

.185

SALE

Autos For Sale..........

Bicycles For Sale........

Boats And Motors........

Camping Equipment.....

Cycles For Sale..........

Jeeps And Vans..........

Trucks For Sale..........

Pets.....................

Antiques.................

Auctions.................

Building Supplies.......

Fuel, Wood, Coal........

Furniture...............

Garage-Yard Sales.....

Heavy Equipment

Household Goods.......

Farm Equipment.......

Farm Products........

Fruits 8. Vegetables.....

Livestock................

Insurance ...............

Miscellaneous...........

Mobile Homes For Sale Mobile Home Insurance Musical Instruments..

Sporting Goods.........

Woodstoves...........

.011-029

030

032

034

040

041

050

048

049

072

080

081

082

.084 085

Commercial Property Condominiums For Sale

Farms For Sate........

Houses For Sate.......

Business Investment Property . 147

Investment Property...........148

Land For Sate.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sate.....151

Lots For Sate.................152

Resort Property For Sate......155

TimberlandOi Timber..........154

Townhouses For Sate..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum IDay 85t per line per day 23 Days .4St per line per day 4-4 Days 58( per line per day 7-14 DaysS3< per line per day

IS 2S Days 48<per line

per day

26 Or More Days . 44< per line per day

Classified Display

$3.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES

Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon.

Tues.

Wed.

Thurs.

FrI..

Sun

FrI. 4 p m Mon.3p.m Tues. 3pm Wed 3pm Thurs. 3pm Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon............Fri. Noon

Tues............Frl.4p.m

Wed AAon 4p.m

Thurs......Tues. 4p.m

Fri. Wed 2p.m

Sun Wed 5pm

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the rioM to edit or reject any advertisement salMiittod.

Public

Notices

12.000 miles. 112,000. Teresa, 757-4371; AAark, 7S-2712 or 752 1614.

FILE NUMBER: 16 CVDt26 FILM NUMBER:

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

oVsTR^^T COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS BY A PUBLICATION

Marci Melissa Minner

Gallinoto, Plaintiff

Versos

Jerry Clayton Gallinoto, Defendant

TO: Jerry Clayton Gallinoto TAKE NOTICE that a

seeking relief from you has been filed In the above action wherein Plaintiff is seeking an absolute divorce based on one (1) year of separation, custody of the minor child of your marriage and at-, torney'sfees.

YU ARE HEREBY RE QUIRED to make defense to such pleading not later than forty (40) days following July 10, 1M6, and on August 25, 1986, Plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 8th day of July, 1986.

GWYNETTHILBURN Attorney for Plaintiff 113 West Third Street P.O. Box 5063 Greenville, NC 27835-5063 Phone (919) 752-3129 July 10,17,24,1986

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF HAT ENTERPRISES, INC.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Articles of Dissolution of HAT Enterprises. Inc, a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 25th day of June, 1986, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are required to present their respective claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that if can proceed to collect its assets, convey and of its properties, pay, y and discharge its liabilities and obligaticms and do

all other acts required to liq uidate its business and affairs. This the 3rd day of July, 19f Anita H. Worthington, Presi HAT ENTERPRISES, INC.

c/o TaH, Taft & Haigler, fort

urney: .0. Bi

10X588

Greenville, NC 27835 0588

(919) 752-2000

July 10,17,24,31.1986

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad ministrator eta of the estate of ten Bell Harris late of Pitt .ounty. North (.arolina, this is to notify all persons havii the e '

claims arainst the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Administrator eta on or before December 19, 1986 or this notice or same will be >leaded in bar of their recovery.

indebted to said please make immediate

II person: state plea

estai

payment.

This 17th day of June, 1986. (Sarland Eugene Harris Route 6, Box 166B2 Greenville, NC 27834 Administrator eta of the estate of Ben Bell Harris, deceased June 19,26; July 3,10,1986

002

Personals

ADULT DAY CARE

Services

activities

include stimulating and health care. Full or part time enrollment. Monday Fr day 7:30 a.m.-5:30 pm. Ca 757 0303

015 Chevrolet

MALIBU CLAi?Ztovro^ 1981. Good condition. 758-7060.

1971 CHEVROLET MALIBU 2 door, factory 3 speed, S400. (tell 758 5245 after 6 p.m.

1978 CHEVROLET Caprice Classic, deluxe model, excellent condition, S4995.757 0195.

1978 CHEVETTE. $895. Stokestown AAotors. Call 746-3764. Open Sunday.

1978 MONEA. Standard, air, AM/FM cassette. Good condi tion.S1200. Call 756 8301.

1979 CHEVROLET Mallbu Classic. Air, cruise, AM/FM cassette. <3nly 60,000 miles. Great condition. Call 752 4620 days; 355 6061 after 6.

1982 CAMARO, white. Air condi tion, AM/FM, 6 cylinder, 56,000 miles, 830-1448 In the mornings. 1985 CHEVY CAVALIER type 10,2 door, 5 speed, air, sunroof. Jim Smith Chevrolet,

ville,NC. 753-3122.

Farm-

016

Chrysler

1975 CHRYSLER

Fair shape, reasonable 746 3462.

Call

017

Dodge

DODGE OMNI 1981, $1400. 756

4597.

1977 DODGE ASPEN,

neqotible. 758-2190.

S2000,

018

Ford

1970 FORD TORINO, 351 Cleve land engine, good condition, $800. Cair753-7661.

1974 TORINO 302 V8, good

body, runs good, radials. $850. 752-5416, aHer5:30p.m.

1978 FORD FIESTA. Blue with black interior, AM/FM cassette, air. Runs good. $1300 or best offer. Call 756 4878.

040 Jeeps A Vans imjfSpWAGONEE^S^

engine work. $1000 negotiable. Call 7581363.

1979 CUSTOM FORD van. Air~ AAA/FM cassette, icebox. $3050.

758-0277._

1901 DODGE Custom Van, Air condition, CB, AAk/FM cassette, $6,595.757-0440.

1981 DODGE VAN, customized. Call 752 7521.

041

Trucks

OWNER NEEDS 4 door. 1906 NIstian King Cab, still under warranty, loaded, bed liner. Must Sell . 756-0250.

I9M GMC short body, needs work. $500 or best offer. Call 746 3833 or 746-3467 after 5.

1901 FORD FIDO, 70,000 miles, good condition, $2850.757 3019.

1M2 CHEVROLET BLAZER

Silverado package. Call 753-2223, Jim.

1903 CHEVY VAN G 20, short wheel base, automatic, air. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmville, NC. 753 3122.

1903 Chevrolet Blazer. Full size Silverado, loaded, excellent condition! Call 355 7722 after 4.

1984 CHEVY PICKUP

Silverado, full power, short bed, Jim Smith Chevrolet,

ville,NC. 753-3122.

Farm-

1984 FORD F150,4X4, air, power brakes, power steering, fuily lOMfed, wnd, 4 speed, 14,000 miles. $7850.756-7008._

1985 ISUZU truck. 4 wheel drive, shortbed, AAA/FM stereo, sprts wheeis, chrome front and rear bumper, sliding rear window, tooibox. $6695.355 2621 after 6.

044

Child Care

WANTED: Loving, experineced caregiver to keep infant son in my home. Hours: 8-6. References required. Call 756 2508 after6:30p.m. _

1978 PINTO. Great basic transportation. $1500 or best offer. Call 7524)433.

1985 ESCORT Hatchback L. Automatic transmission, air, stereo, 22,000 miles, like new, assume payments. Call 747 3977 after 7:0(r

021 Oldsmobile

1983 CUTLASS SUPREME. 2 door, V-6, air conditioned, tilt wheel, AM/FM stereo/cassette, cruise, excellent condition. Low mileage. $5595. Call 746-6873.

1984 OLDSMOBILE Special ECU Pirate Edition. 2 door hat chback, air, AM/FM. $5500. Call 355 2253.

022

Plymouth

1977 PLYAAOUTH VOLARE 2

door, air, AM/FM, 318 engine, runs good, $750. Call 758-0272.

023

Pontiac

1977 BLACK GRAND PRIX SJ

Sports Coupe, good condition, low mileage, AM/FM stereo, tilt, cruise, power seats and power windows. Call after 7 p.m. 756 5627.

1982 PONTIAC J2000 hatchback, loaded, new tires, AM/FM cassette, air, excellent condi tion. Best offer. Call 756-0250.

1902 PHOENIX, 4 cyclinder, automatic, power steering, air, AM/FM stereo cassette, low mileage, good condition, $4890.

024

Foreign

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA SR5, $lOOQnegoflble. 746-6944.

1979 OATSUN ZX, loaded, dark

n, tinted windows. $4900 Call 830-1298 aHer 4.

1979 FIAT X19, removable top, air, 5 speed, 52,000 actual miles. Car In good shape. $2200. Call days, 752 5044, nights. 756-9251. 1981 OATSUN 200 SX, air condi tion, AM/FM stereo cassette, cruise, rear defrost, new fires, sharp. $3795.752 4194._

1981 AAAZOA RX7. Red, Im maculate, 21,000 miles. $8495. Call 355-6846.

1981 VOLKSWAGEN Rabbit Gas, 5 speed. $1995. Call 355^309 days; 752 4119 after 6. _

1982 PORSCHE 911, Cham pagne, 23,000 miles. Tarboro, Call Chuck 823-3145.

1983 HONDA ACCORD, 4 door, automatic, air, AM/FM/Tape, 1 owner, 33JXI0-I- miles, blue on blue. 756-8726.

1983 HONDA CIVIC. 4 door, 5 speed, air, AM/FM cassette, 1 owner, silver. Very good condi tion. 756-4387 after 2 p.m^_

1983 MERCEDES 300SD, 2 In Stock, Tarboro, Call Chuck 823 3145.

1983 MAZDA RX7. GS model, 25,000 miles, sunroof, AM/FM cassette, equalizer, 5 speed $10,500. Call 752-2121 extension 292 days; 757-1552 nights.

1984 MAXIMA cadet blue, automatic, sunroof, 16,800 miles, $9300. Call after 5:30 p.m 756-9162.

1984 TOYOTA COROLLA LE 5

speed sedan . Call 355 2539.

1986 MAZDA. Sand Gold sp^, loaded. $15,000 or take over lease of $296 per month Call 758 5627.

1986 MAZDA RX7, Sport package, loaded, low miles Leaving country. Call 756 7077 or 964 2366.

LOANS - LOANS LOANS. All

sizes (or all purposes we work with the special cases. If you are special and need money we can help. Call us at East Carolina Brokerage, Monday thru Friday from 9 a.m. 5 p.m at 756 5840

We can help._

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 5464, Wilmington, NC 28403

025 Classic & Special

1H7 PONTIAC convertible. Ex cellent condition. Limited war ranty included. $5700.752 5859

$3,000 PEOPLE LOAN. Noqual ifying. 24 hour service. (714)

ifying. 2

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Green vllle

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193

CALL JAMES LANGLEY (or any make new car or truck deal 746 4635 or 756 0186

DON WHITEHURST Pon tiac*Chryslar*Buick>Do dge*GMC TruckPlymoulh Call Toll Free 1 800 682 8146 "Historic Tarboro.

GREENVILLE AUTO CENTER. 711 North AAemorlal Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be. we probably have It In stock If we don't we'll do our best to find It Please stop by or

call 758 8899 _

INSURANCE It you have 4 to 12 points, we can save you lots of money Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway II Bypass, Ayden 746 4032or 1 800 682 1826

013 Buick

pS^fA^wTfyia^imit^

Buick, 2.5 liter engine, $2500 negotible 753 2315 1976 BUICK LIABR miles, good condition firm 757 0452 alter 6 1982 IUiK RAL 2 door, tilt, air, local, one owner Excellent condition. Must sell Make an offer 756 3659

64.000

$1200

032 Boats & Motors

BASS BOAT, 16'. 70 horsepower with MG III, flasher All Coast Guard requirements. Cover, ex tras, (teoo condition. 756 8101

O'DAY 20 with |lb and genoa Sleeps 4. 752 0318.

10' JOHN BOAT 6 horsepower Johnson motor, Cox trailer $850 Call after 6,746 2027.

16' HOBIE and trailer for sale $1700. Good condition. Cali after 2 p.m., 752 8882.

19 foot MFG open bow, deep V 150 black max tilt and trim 752 8855 and 756 8690 1968 CRISCRAFT

WOULD LIKE KEEP children in my home. Call after 5 p.m., 749-1471, Fountain, NC.

045 Day Nursery

HELEN'S CROSSROADS Day Care, $5.00 per day per child. 746 3347.

050

Pets

ADORABLE AKC Pugs, 2 males, 9 weeks. Shots, dewormed. Excellent champion pedi-grees. $150.823-8223 Tarboro.

AKC BASSET PUPPIES, AAale and female. 752 5874.

AKC REGISTERED bick Labrador Retriever puppies, born June9, $125.756 7184.

AKC REGISTERED Boxer puppy. 1 male. $175. Call 830-0164 aHer 5.

AKC YORKSHIRE Terriers. All males. Cocker Spaniels. Call 758 2681.

BOXER PUPPIES $75 each Work - 756-4670, or 758 9981 aHer 6:00 j).m., anytime on weekends.

CHAMPION BREED toy poo^ dies. Shots up to date. 756 5392 aHer 6:00 p.m.

CHOW CHOW DOG, 3 years old, blonde, male. AKC registered. $50. Moving, must find good home immediately. 756-8532.

COCKATIELS FOR SALE,

Tame and high quality. Call day 752 3054, nlght-746-3290.

COLLIE PUPS, registered

$200. Call 752 7405._

FOR SALE; AKC Chow Chow male puppy. Dewormed, first shots given, breed for outstanding temjwrament and beauty. sM.Wiiiiamsfon 792-6211.

FOR SALE. 2 beautifui AKC . Brown. 1 maie, 1

poodle puppies. E femaie. 758-0901.

FREE DOG to good home. monthsold.Caii 746 2712.

'pai

Retriever. Aii biack, 3 months old. Call 756-4760 after 6.

FREE TO A GOOD HOME

Lovable, furry white kiHen. i weeks old. 752-1669 aHer 5. 756 3633 days.

GOLDEN LAB PUPS. $35. Call

746-3764._

HIMALYAAN KITTENS, males, 1 female. Call 746-2419, aHer8:00p.m._

RABBITS, Breed age, bunnies and cages. Cheap. 746-6903. REGISTERED German Shep herd puppies. Call 758-4237.

RESIDENTIAL PET CARE

Service. Professional pet sitting In your home. Insured. Refer enees available. 746-4818.

SIBERIAN HUSKY puppy Blue eyes. Call 746-3372 after 7 p.m

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and profec tion. 758-0732.

057

Help Wanted Administrative

POSITION AVAILABLE for assistant manager at the Stride Rite Bootery, Carolina East Mall. Applications are now te ing taken or send resume to CS a Associates, P. 0. Box 237, Warsaw, NC 28398.

Help Wanted Clwlca^^^^

IBM WORD S53S58P

erator. Part-time position. Local law firm. Experlencod only. Send resume to P.,0. Box l67rGreenvllle.

PART-TIME TYPIST with good telephone personality. Ideal for college student. Send resume to P 0 Box 210, Greenville, NC 27834.

PROFESSIONAL Secretary wanted. Must be able to type, file, work with purchase orders, l^uml entries,, handle

requests, be neat, qui iccurate. Monday-Friday Non-smoker preterred.

salary/benetits. Apply

Brody's, The Plaza, Monday-Friday, 2-5 p.m.

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu tive Secretaries needed Immediately. Call Frankie, Manpower, 118 Reade St., 757 3300.

059

Help Wanted

6NTAL*5lffTAN^^ir^

for comprehensive practice. If you are an experienced, motivated individuai, come be a member of our team. Please call 752 2838.

MEDICAL RECORDS secre tary. Position Involves full range medical records duties in an rCF/SNF facility to be per formed under the guidance of a M.R. consultant. Experience or education background In medical records required. Send resume to Becky Hastings, D.O.N., Greenville Villa, Post OHice Box 5046, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE.

OCCUPATIONAL/Therapisfs. Immediate opening for positions working with Home Health

a'innsr&a.'"!.!!

[uires degree In Occupational nerapy and current N.C. Icense. Salary negotible, excellent benefit package. Call 658 5083or 1 800^722 3842. EOE.

RELIEF PHARMACIST posi tion available for part-time work in hospital ana satellite

clinic. Contact Foy Bradshaw, n General Hospital, Willlamston, NC. 919-792 2186.

RN AND LPN NURSE needed for long term care facility. Call the Director of Nursing, 946-7141. EOE.

RN'S AND LPN'S needed. Full time and part-time. Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston, 523-0082. EOE.

060

Help Miscellaneous

AGRESSIVE hardworking in dividual for purchasing and inside sales at local industrial distributor. Send resume and/or

esrsonal history to Post Office ox 1427, Greenville, NC 27834.

APPLY

NOW

We need five telemarketing specialists to set appointments for our sales staH. Must be neat In appearance and have pleasant pnone voice. Late aHernoon and evening hours. For interview, calilSafurday, Juiy 12 only from 10:00 am to 4-.00 p.m., 355-5871.

AUTO MECHANIC needed. Ex perience and tools necessary. Apply Regional Auto Parts, Inc. Contact M.E. Porter at 756-1100.

AVON can help you make that extra money for vacations. Cail 758 3159.

BENETTON

Manager, assistant manager, clerk positions. Send resume to Benetton, P.O. Box 1967, Green vilie,NC 27835.

CLEANING LADY needed to clean mobile homes. Must be able to work in hot weather. Conner Homes. 616 West Greenville Boulevard, 756-0333.

CLERK/CASHIER, 24 40 hours weekly, evening and weekend shlHs, full benefits available. Must be mature with oood work history, will train. Snort Stop Food Mart, 1928 Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC. No Phone calls.

COLOR, FASHION, GLAMOUR

Join me In BeautI Control and be one of the first In your area to offer free color analysis along with an exceptional line of skin care and cosmetics coded by color season. With Beauti Con trol's training, products and in novatlve client service pro gram, you will be recognized as one of the most complete professional cosmetics and color consultants in the nation. Ex cellent career advancement. For more details call Mrs Oaughtrey, 752 6267. DEMONSTRATORS wanted Part-time. $5 per hour. Call oi write Judy's Clemo Service, 201 Brookside Drive, Ft. Mill, SC 29715 or 704-529-1880. Hiring immediately.

DRY CLEANING and shirt presser, 2105 Charles Street.

EXPERIENCED trim carpen ters wanted. Call 355-2000. Ask for John.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production. We train house dwellers, for details write, P.O Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

060

rooo rroMS

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIERCLERKS

Full A Part Tima. All Banaflta Apply at thanaaraat

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

PERSONNEL

DIRECTOR

BrodyS 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 Brodys employees. This key management position will be responsible for the future development of our current training program. An understanding of the retail business will be a valuable tool. Good salary and benefits package. We are looking for the right person for this job. If you think youre qualified please send resume or apply to Brodys. The Plaza, Monday Friday, 2-5 p.m.

HtlpW MIbcrIIriibou

H(kUEkpiirWANtb

rwo days a week, housecleaning and laundry. No babyslHing in-volvsd. Must have frapsp^a-tion and references. Call 756-5583.

IMMEDIATE NEED for sewing machine operators. 1 year experience required. Knowledge of all basic sawing Including: surge hem, sleeve set and sloe close. Call Becky at Anne's Temporaries for an appointment, 758-6610.

JEWELRY SALES parttime position. Jewelry or other retail sales experience preferred. Apply in person. Zales Jewelers, terolinalastAAall.

LICENSED COSMETOLOGIST

needed. Call Rusty at 792 5059. LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at (Seorge's Hair Designers, The Plaza, Apply

Tuesday Friday, 10-5:30. MATURE LADY wanted to keep 2 children In my home. Prefer full time, but will consider part time. Call 756-1441 aHer 7 p.m.

NEW DELI is accepting ap plications for full-time day sandwich maker and lunch waitress.

NIGHT AUDITOR

Please

needed, at front desk.

SherafonW West Greenville Boulevard.

PART-TIME OR FULL time help for small convenience store in nice neighborhood. Call 758-3781 or 758 4124.

PHONE SOLICITORS NEED-

ED Immediately. Good communication skills a must. Hour-

' rate plus aHracflve bonuses, lease call for an appointment. 756-1317.

PRODUCTION MANAGER and shipping clerk for small local manufacturing company. Salary negotible. Reply to Aunufac-turerT Post Office Box 1733, Greenville, NC 27834.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

RENTAL STORE MANAGER

Self starter - Dependable Excellent opportunity. Write: P.O, Box 3526, Kinston, NC 28501. SERVICE ADVISOR/ Dispaf Cher. Experience helpful. Ambition is a must. Aavancement potential is unlimited for the right person. Be part of a great team and apply In person to Tony Albanese at Joe Culllpher/Chrysler._

SEWING MACHINE mechanic needed for ifl/N, OV, SS, Multi N, 2-N, and BuHon hole machines. Apply at Berce Manufacturing in person Highway 11, Griflon.

SEWING MACHINE operators and trainees needed at Berce Manufacturing. Apply in per son. Highway 11, Griffon.

WANTED: Retired person to operate a small enterprise on a

urnish your own mobile home to live on site. Some salai

part-time basis. Must be able to furni

slary;

mobile home lot rent free, telephone and utilities free. Simple bookkeeping and some management experience deslrwL Write P.O. Box 772, Greenville, NC. Give name, age, marital status, present address, phone number and references.

WANTED: Middle aged woman to spend nights with lady. Call 746-36S4.

WELDER NEEDED. MIg and

stick. Must be able to cut and do shop fabrication. 756-5989. WESTERN STEER Family Steak House now hiring for all positions. Immediate openings for qualified people. Apply in person only, 2:00 to f-.W p.m. daily. No phone calls please.

061

Help Wanted Sales

AGRESSIVE hardworking In dividual for purchasing and in side sales at local industrial distributor. Send resume and/or personal history to Post OHice Box 1427, Greenville, NC 27834

BRODYS 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, (Sreenvllle. See Mrs. Kinnley Monday through Thursday. _

EXCELLENT Opportunity Large corporation has outstan ding sales opening (or a sales representative. Individual must be local resident with mangerial ability, ambition and show

a ess for age. Business ing or sales background helpful. In requesting personal interview, please submit resume stating personal history, education and business experl ence to Opportunity, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

041

HGipWanttd

Salts

with

trevlous experience to work In ^loor covering butlneu. Salary

>li . - - -

(teeenvll

JEWELRy sales part-time position. Jewelry or other retail sales experience preferred. Ap-

EI.'JSPmII'"

lus commission. Send resume I Designer, P.O. Box 1967, reenvide, NC 27835.

JOIN US NOW!

Join one of the fastest growing businesses around today! We are an import automobile dealership and we've had such an expansion In our new and used car sales volume, that we now find that we are In need of an additional automobile sales representative.

The individual for this position must be aggressive, reputable and have the ability to follow directions. This is an excellent opportunity with Greenvilles fastest growing Import automobile dealership. We offer earnings up from $30,000 to $40,000 per year! With top benefits, training and compensation, this is the job for you 1 In person onlyl NO phone please! Apply to JeH Shirley or Joe Imlcn between the hours of 10-12 and 2-4.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Boulevard 756-1135

Serving Greenville To The Coast For 20 Years

LICENSED REAL Estate Agent wanted. For confidential interview, Call Tim Smith at The Real Estate Center at 355M66.

063 HalpWantad Tachnical&Tradas

MlVERiTncWfraii^" KLLM-Atlanfat Hiring Singles or Permanent Teams! Must be 24 with 2 years experience. 1-800-367-9^5; 404^1-9193 (Monday-Friday).

LINE MECHANIC with Ford or GM experience. Must have desire and ability to produce. Call Dave Oavis at 756-7808 for interview.

NEED EXPERIENCED

Roofers. Call 746-2042.

NOWHIRmG INDUSTRIAL SPRAY PAINTERS

Well qualified only.

Call

DIAMOND INDUSTRIAL CORPORATION

638-1600

LICENSED REAL ESTATE

brokers wanted. Will train. Established firm - all agents have

m.'it'sss'sajr.

Butts Realty 355 7653.

NATION'S f1 Mobile Home retailer is expanding its sales StaH. Long hours, salary plus commission, good benefits. Apply in person with resume to Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard. 756-0333.

PROFIT MINDED Profes sionals. MTA, one of the world's most respected auto diesle mechanic truck driver training Khool is looking for a limited number of profit oriented business persons who wish to combine their entrepreneurial sales spirit with the management expersite of our successful corporation. Candldlate must possess above average communication skills and an ability to sell and have an geniune concern for people. These profit centers offer an outstanding income based on high percentage commission. For condlential interview, call and ask for Linda, 1 800-233 7097.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS We

are an established agency and are looking for a few good people. 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 Sutphen. _

ROUTE SALESPERSON need

ed in Greenville, Kinston or Washington area. Excellent salary and company benefits. Please send resume to PO Box 4084, Greenville, NC 27834.

SALES PEOPLE WANTED for

direct outside sales. Experience helpful. Draw against commission. (teod benefit package including: medical, vacation, profit snaring and vehicle. Contact Terminx, 3016 South Memorial Drive, 756-6424.

SALESMEN for outside sales and rental of small to medium size construction equipment Greenville, Kinston and (teldsboro area. Salary plus commission. Vehicle furnished Benefits include: hmpitaliza tion and paid vacations. Prefer experienced, but will consider someone with construction background. Send resume to,

C EQuipment Company, Bragg Blvd., FayeHe^lle, h 28301, AHenfion Bob Houston.

USED CAR SALESMAN wanted, salary and commission, paid vacation, and car furnish ed. Prefer experience in buying and selling. Must be neat and aggressive. Send resume to Us ed Car Salesman, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

ASsIsTA^^ANTENANcf

Supervisor. Full benefits. Sala ry negotiable. Need experience

Own tools. Apply In Mrson at Tar River Estates, I4W Willow fl between 10 and 12 Monday through Friday. No phone calls please

AUTOMOTIVE Technicians and Trainees wanted. It Is fun to be part of a winning team if you nave automotive repair experience and want to be part of a growing network of automotive service facilities. Apply in person to Service Director, at Joe Culllpher/Chrysler.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JANITOR - DRIVER

Must have Valid Drivers License with clear record.

Apply In parson to:

Craft Steel Industries

South FlaldB street

Farmville, NC _____

AUTOMOTIVE SALES

Bob Barbour Inc., BMW, Volvo, AMC, Jeep has openings for automotive sales personnel. No phone calls please. No past applicants need apply. Position offers outstanding income potential and excellent benefits package. Apply in person to: Russell Jackson or George Willis.

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 S. Memorial Dr. Greenville, N.C.

PILOT with commercial to fly periodic scientific missions from PGV. Semi qualifications to P.O. Box 8026, Greenville, NC

SERVICE PERSON needed to repair mobile homes. Background in carpentry, lie electrical

kgro

ttn'is.ins.ttic!.

7550333.

SERVICE PERSON with gas piping experience. Apply In person, Larmar AAechanic Contractors, between 8:00 and 9:00 a.m.

SERVICE MAN to do maintenance work on mobile homes and apartments. Must have own tools and transportation. Amly 313 East 10th Weef. 752-7145

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers. 756-0053.

TWO GENERAL Maintenance people needed for large apartment complex. $4.50 an hour plus benefits. Benefits include lealth, dental and life insurance. Apply immediately at 1400 Willow II twtween 10 and 12 Atonday through Friday. No phone calls please._

064 Work Wanted

Ing and paper removal. Call Don

EtwllshrTgTOIO._

PObL AND HOMEOWNER Treated sundecks, patios, utility built to your

estimates.

buildings. Custom

811

RSIDENYAL and Commer-clal Lawn Care. We cut grass, rake lawns, trim and plant

frae estmete. 758-1366,758-3467. ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years e;^l-ence. Work guaranteed. After 6

p.m. call 752-5906._

SEAMSTRESS, makes clothes, repairs, alterations 825D666. SHALLW'WELLS drilled. First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 8n-7814;)Tarboro. WILL KEEP CHILDREN in

your home, call 746-3522.

For Information,

WILLIAM'S PLUMBING and Repair. All Types of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates. DapendabllHy. 3557523.

WOULD LIKE to do sIHing In the home wlH elderly. 20 years of experience at PIH Memorial Hospital. Personal references. Cair757-3316.

YARD MAINTENANCE. eCu

Student. Own equipment. 9829, ask for Chuck.

752

064 Work Wanted

068 Antiques

ANrSu^U?TIW^^rSy

night, July 12,6:00 p.m. Over 400 Items to be sold. 2 piece oak bedroom set, walnut kidney desk, cherry teacarf, oak rock ing chairs, oak wardrobe, cherry Pennsylvania House coffee table, dove tailed blanket chest, floor and table model radios, early pine four drawer country dresser, bakers cabinet, 6 walnut T-back chairs, camel back trunk, composition dolls, occupied Japan items, old toys, ladles' drop front desk, floor lamps, old china and lassware, old coins, gateleg Ik 5 leg

CEILINGS SPRAYED, plaster sheetrock repair and paint. Free estimates. 7557186.

CHRISTIAN LADY needs house or oHIce cleaning. Contact 830-0863 or 7454297.

GREENVILLE GRAPHICS

iputer (tenerated Vinyl Letters for all your signage needs. Custom art vrark ana typesetting. 2803 B South Evans ^reet. 355-2799.

HARDEE'S PAINT 8,

Wallpaper. Commercial and residenlial. 109 Oobb Street, Snow Hill, 747-8709.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS. All types of remodeling and repairwork, room additions, docks, kitclj^ cabinets. No lob too small. Free estimates. Donnie Moore, 752-0830 aHer 6.

HONEST DEPENDABLE

woman wants to clean houses. Have own transportation and references. Call 752-5522.

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR paint ing. Smith Services, 746-4595 or 3M7476.

INTERIOR and exterior painting and wallpapering. Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 15 years experience. 355-6492 aHer 6:00 p.m.

LAWN CARE. Our "Lawn Team" can keep your lawn and plants trimmed, edged, fed, and nurtured with that "Loving Care" your yard deserves. Free estimates. Bonded employees. Call One Source Services, 755 8200.

LAWN MOWING. Small and large lawns. Reasonable. Call Paul, 7555777.

LIMITED OFFERI PIH County Mowing Service. All yards cut, edged and trimmed. Any size yard. $18.00. Call 758-9005.

MEVFORO CLEANING SER VICE, residential and com merical cleaning. Insured and

bonded. 752-8853._

MORRIS Backhoe and Land scaping Service. Fertilization, lime, grading, seeding, pruning plants, shrubs/trees, sodding, aeriafion. clear Tots, remove trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747-8380.

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service Driveways, patios, and walks For free estimates call 746-2849.

PAINTING Interior/exterior, wallpaper. Free estimates. Call

Tom 758 0904._

PAINTING. Silkwood Paint Co. Professional at aHordable rates. ScoH PaHarson, 758-9125; Steve Bobbins, 830^)318.

Fables, 2 nice square oal tables with leaves, 5

leg

piece

dressers with mirrors, wicker fern stands, oak lamp tables, crocks and jugs, buHer churns, old wooded planes, agate ware and tole ware, old tools, advertising Items, picture frames, depression glass, primitives and collectibles, old costume jewelry and much, much more. Auction to be held at Wintervllle Kiwanis Club Building, 3 miles south of Greenville, just oH NC 11 on SR 1429. George T. Hawley, NCAL 76, Phone 758 6518.

AUCTION. JULY 12 10:00 a.m. Entire Contents of small home. Approxiamtely 20 pieces of antique furniture, 20 pieces of used furniture, old tools, box lots, group of NC license plates SO's and 60's, appliances, ecterca. Rain or shine. Take 258 between Farmville and Fountain, watch for sign at Tody, NC. (SR 1241). Michael Cable, NCAL 3303. Carl Miller NCAL 3298. 756-9929, 752 6058.

NORTH CAROLINA'S Largest and finest-The RALEIGH AN TIQUE EXTRAVAGANZA SHOW and SALE. July 18, 10 a.m.-9 p.m.; July 19, l6 a.m.-6 p.m.; July 20, Noon-6p.m., Civic Center, corner of Lenior and Salisbury Streets. Over 150 quality dealers from Florida to New England! Admission $2.50 - $2.00 with this ad! $100 MER CHANDISE DOOR PRIZE.

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & * y, Washington,

Realty Company, N.C.. 946-6007.

075 Computers

KAYPRO 16, S12K memory, Okldata printer, $1400.756 3374. SX-64 EXECUTIVE personal computer with color monitor and disk drive. Only 1 year old and only $600. Call 752-4275.

081 Furniture BASsifr

bedroom suit with

size maHress, new. 25"

(LlOO remote control color tv, new. 756-7218 after 5.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CUSSIFIED DISFUY

cmfiPDi

SOD

WeBeHver

GENERAL CLEANING AND REPAIR SERVICE

Smoke Jobe (IneurenceJ

( n'.iniit.; I .ujii < li- inm.i

Jof Stonfham (919) 757-31 17

Free F.stimates

WANTED

EXPEMENCEO HOOFER

Tools Required

L. Lupton Compony 752-6116

engine 756522aHer5

Hull sound, needs overhaul. Call

1972 GRADY WHITE 17 toot boat with )25 Ervlnrude galvanized trailer with electric

wrend:. $1,795.757-0440._

1977 MFG 19' open bow, blue and

white, like trailer, skis 752 1231.

new, galvanized included, $6500.

)979 17' MACKE boat. 85 horsa-power outboard Evlnrude motor Long tilt Irallor Like new condition. Must see to ap precate! Asking $3,800. Cell Jim at 355 2400 between 8 a m. and 5 p.m., after 6,756 1104 1985 SEA OX 180D boat, motor and trailer. Can be seen at 313 East 14th Street or call 757 1312 after 5:00pm._

6tim-LM mmi

On All 1986 Chevrolet Cars & Trucks No One Strikes Out And No One Draws A Walk!

Excellent Selection Available In Stock

034 Camping Equipment

HAVE YOU SEEN Jimmie or Bill lately? Whyl The're at All Seasons RV Service Center In

service on your

give you t RV. T 946

7373

Cycles For Sale

^ierenT

036

AAOpId. Gerelli Monza GT Excellent condition $550 758 2300deys, 758 1742nights MOTORCYCLE FOR SAL 1980 Yamaha 250 Good condi tion Only $500 Call 752 4275 HONDA 750 with

wind

Good condition W75.

1973

jammer 756 7623

1980 HONDA CB750 F 6ood condition. $1000 Call Jay altar 6 00 p m. 756 0760 1903 YAMAHA AAexIm 400. mint condition Must see to eppreci ate $1250 752 2293 aHer 5:00 p m

CapriCD Montt Carlo Calabrlty

Cavaliar

Nova

Spactrum

El Camino

2 i 4 Whaal Drivf S-10 Blazari CKftOIOPickupa

SPECIAL FINANCING

As Low At

We Need Used Cars & Trucks!

We Take Pride In Stocking Our Own Trede^ns And Not Cere From The Used Cer Selee. Now Could Be Your Beet Time To Trede For Thet New Car Or Truck You Hive Been Considering.__

5.9% WYNNE

CHEVROLET

Hwy64ft13

**0n The Corner. On The Squere' Bethel. N.C.

Phone S2M121

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

081

Furniture

BRdWN AND RUST plaid sofa and chair, brown corduroy rocker recliner. S225 firm. Call 746^752.

COMPLETE KING SIZE Waterbed. Free flow. SISO. Call 757 12S4.

COUCH, in excellent condition, 2 chest of drawers, almost new. 2 bed tables, 6 oak chairs, record shelf, 2 antique chairs, 2 end tables, 3 lamps and more. 4-6 at 3-E Beverly Iwnor Apartments, lOth Street and Elm.

DRESSER WITH MIRROR, full sized bed with headboard, chest of drawers, TV stand. All dark oak. $800. Must sell, moving. Call 753 3260.

FOR SALE: Solid maple used bunk beds/single beds. Very reasonable. Call 752-5598. PICTURES, CHAIRS, 3 regular size couches, 1 loveseat, 1 small office couch, white French Pro vincial bedroom turniture, oak Thomasville bedroom suit with bookcase desk and chair. Call for appointment only. After 5:30,757-1580.

SOFA AND CHAIR. Plaid fabric. Very good condition. $175.756-7930after 8:00p.m.

TWO END TABLES, 2 lamps. Stereo. Call 355-6683.

TWO GREEN VELVET swivel rockers, $100 firm. Call 756 9961 after 5.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

A LARGE YARD SALE 110A and 110B North Meade Street Saturday, 7-12.

GARAGE/MOVING SALE

Friday, 9-3; Saturday 7 1, off Charles Street (Stratford), 103 Berkshire Road. Furniture, clothes, toys, jars and iunk. Dining room suit. Queen Anne, like new, $2,000.756-7337.

I BUY ANTIQUE furniture, an tique glassware and collect ibies. 752 0715or 752-6058.

MOVING SALE. Antiques, relics, glassware, used vacuum cleaners, clothes, turniture, 1982 Chevette. Friday 6:30 9 p.m.

Saturday, 7:30 10:30 a.m. 1200 Drexel Lane.

MOVING - YARD SALE be

tween WInterville and Wor thington Cross Roads, 6 AM un til, Saturday, July 12. Furniture, household items and miscella neous. Follow the signs.

TWO FAMILY Yard Sale Saturday 7 a.m. 1201 East I4th Street. Must sale everything! Refrigerator, piano, turniture lots ofhousehold items.

YARD SALE. 8:30 to 11:00am July 12. Household items, tools, miscellaneous. 500 Bremerton Drive.

YARD SALE. Saturday, July 12, 804 East 3rd Street. Furniture (couch, tables, chest of draw ers), Sansui stereo, kitchen supplies (pressure cooker, crock pot, dishes), rifle, lawn mower, aquariums, clothes, everything and the kitchen sink.

YARD SALE. 803 Greenville Boulevard. 7 a.m., Saturday July 12. _

YARD SALE Saturday at Keel Flea Market.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

FINE RIPENED cantalopes and tomatos. 758 3742 or 752 8178.

FRESH SILVER QUEEN Corn and other vegetables are ready. Little's Nursery, Highway 264 Business West. 756 3626, (nights 756 0098).

(LATE CROP) Blueberries Nelson's Farm. Highway 55, Bridgeton, NC. 637 2180.

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752-5237

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

^^^WSMllRIHttUS^

aloSnu^SS^Sag

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

APPROXIMATELY 400 Bricks, Sceach. Call 746-6998 anytime.

BLACK VINYL hide a bed, tall fireplace mantle. 757-3951. -RAND NEWI Litton microwave oven. No money down. Less than $16 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for srhall loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CARPET. 27 yards, new apricot nylon carpet. Left over In building new house. Excellent buy at $250. Call 756 7045.

CLEAN CARPET the easy way with Capture the dry advantage. Larry's Carpefland, 758-2300.

COURISTAN Oriental rugs, Ultramar design, at closeout irlces. Larry s Carpetland,

'58 2300.

CURTIS MATHIS 19" Color TV. 108 channels, remote control, 4 months old, $450.752 1933

DIAMOND ENGAGEMENT

ring, '/j carat, twist mount. Price negotiable. Call 758 2263 after 4:30.

DINETTE SET $100 and 10 speed bicycle $90. Call 355-7546 atter6p.m.

EVEREST JENNINGS

Wheelchair. $100. Call 756 6604. FHA APPROVED CARPET $4.95/square yard. Sculptured nylons. New shipment. $4.95/ square yard to $7.95/sqyare yard. Armstrong Cambray FHA vinyl $5.49/square yard. Grass Carpet $2.29/square yard. No wax vinyl $2.69/square yard. The Carpet Bargain Center, Greenville. 758-0057.

FOR SALE: Designer gown once featured on cover of Brides Magazine. Beautiful wedding gown of white organza over white peau de soie with embroidery and appliques ot floral silk Venise lace. Size 10. $150 Camelot cap overlaid in mat ching silk Venise lace with walking length veil of illusion, $35.Can746-30()2.

FOR SALE: 5 year old male Labrador Retriever, good bloodline. 7 piece redwood patio furniture set. Gibson classical guitar. Selmer balanced model trumpet. 756-0208.

FOR SALE Women's 26 " lightweight 10-speed, $65. Full size air mattress with repair kit and carrying bag. Great for campers! M Call7581454.

FOR SALE ping pong table, playpen, carseat, walker. Call 752 5190aHer5.

GENERAL ELECTRIC

Refrigerator, side by side, ice maker, water and ice dispenser. $400 or best offer. 756-1180, 204 Evanswood Drive.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and refinishing. Pactolus Highway 752-3509.

sepower, 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 AAan 752 3866.

HARRELSON PORTABLE BUILDINGS announces new product line...Treated lumber and landscape items. Specials: 2x4x8$1.59, 3x5x8 landscape timbers$2.79, 6 foot picnic table$44.95, Hangine planter tree$12.50. Lifetime guarantee on all buildings and treated lumber products. 355-2869.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QUALITY USED CARS

Now has immediate openings for automotive sales personnel. Used car experience preferred. Professional attitude and appearance a must. We offer exceptional income potential and an excellent benefits package. Please telephone 355-5099 for an interview appointment.

099 MlKtllamous

HiYifiirmsirYvrp

Krtn, portable, cable ready, automatic channel search. Great picture. $60 or best offer. 752 766.

HOUSE SALE: Appliances,

home and office furniture, color TV. Everything goes. Call 355 5650.

ICE MAKERS new and used. Wholesael prices. Barker Refrigeration. 756-6417._

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV'S, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold a silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752-2464.__

KING SIZE SOFA, hide-a bed, looks and sleeps good. $135. 758-6006.

LAWN MOWER REPAIR and

tune-up. Will pick-up and deliver. Call 756-4071.

MAGNAVOX19" Color Portable TV. 752-1714, 6-.00-8:30 p.m. $125. Cash & Carry.

MANAGER TRAINEE position available. Must be experienced in sales. This is an excellent opportunity for a career oriented person. Excellent pay with commission, paid vacation, insurance, etcetera. Only quail fled persons need apply. FACTORY MATTRE^SS AND WATERBED OUTLET, next to The Plaza. No phone calls please.__

MAPLE CRIB, Windsor style, excellent condition. $100. Mattress $30. 4 pair dorothy ruffle original curfains-double ruffle-acl trim $75 per pair. 756-1042 after 5:00 p.m.

MATTRESS SETS: Full size $89. Brand new. Twin size mat

tress set $79. Furniture Liquida

J East 10th Street,

Greenville, 758 8093.

MOVING SALE. Stereo, hi fi, litar, boy's bike, TV stand, ypewrlter. 756-6786__

tyi

NEW DISCOVERYI Increased security with door alarm for travelers, babysitters, sound sleepers, single persons and homeowners. Peace of mind on the road and at home. Free gift with order. Call now-756-9745 ON SALE: Single mattress sets $78; full mattress sets $88. We

also have Sealy Posturepedic at a price you can't aHord to miss. Jamie's Furniture, 756-6027.

ONE SET KEYSTONE rims Unllug, 14". Excellent condi tion. $150. Call 746-2513.

ONE 81x36 new single bowl stainless steel sink witn 2 drain boards. $475. Call Jeff, 756 6101 ONLY 6 LEFT. Save money on previously owned vacuums and shampooers. New machine warranty. All tools and at tachments. Satisfaction guaran teed. Call 756-6711 or stop by your local Electrolux office at 105 Trade Street, Greenville PINE TABLE AND 4 CHAIRS, $125. Heavy duty boston rocker and footstool, $60. Omni 105 Kerosun heater, $50. All in condition. After 6 p.m. 756

POOL TABLES 8' model, 1' lifetime warranty slate, $845 Delivered, setup with playing equipment. Easy Instant Credit. Gante World, Inc. 1 821-3488.

RCA 19" COLOR TV with remote control. Cable ready. No money down. Less than $16 per month. Furniture Liqultetors, 2818 East 10th Street, Green vllle. 758 8093.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 MIscBllamous

099 MIscrIIrmous

RCA W COLOR TV. Cable ready, like new. Rarely used. Great picture. $175.752-7662. RCA 26" COLOR TV'S with remote control. Cable ready. 2 styles to choose. No money down. Less than $29 per month, l-urniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093.

TAKE UP PAYMENTS of $24.88. Brand new washer/ dryer. Nothing down. All types of appliances available. Call I-800^ 0387.

REMODELING SALE; Match ed harvest gold Signature 12 cy cle washer and extra capacity dryer, $200. Harvest gold Signature double oven and stove, $200. 1985 single door No Frost 22 cubic foot icemaking Kelvinator refrigerator, $650. 756-4870,7-9p.m. _

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756 6711.

RICH TOP SOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Loader/backhoe, dump truck services. 756-4472.

RUSS WATERBEOS, 301

Grower's Warehouse, Wilson moving to Wilson County Fairgrounds. Warehouse Clear ance Sale. Beds $129.95 and up. Bookcase beds, $199.95 and up. Also located Highway 258 North, Kinston. Call 522 0888.

$USAVE MONEY$$$ We have a few previously owned Electrolux vacuums and sham

itooers. All have been horoughly inspected and carry a new machine warranty. 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 visit your local Electrolux office at 105 Trade Street.

SEARS Ahiever electric tyj

writer with carrying cellent condition. $125.753 2728.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.50 square. 9 3/ 8"X 16' Hardboard Siding, $2.89. 90 lb. Roll Roofing, $7.95,12' 5 V Tin, $6.99. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

SILVER AND GLASS tables, set of three, like new, good shape $100. Peebles 753-2708.

SIX NEW THARRINGTON Tobacco Curers with all at tachments. $700. Call 758-4990.

SLIDING PATIO GLASS door, $130 or best offer. Call 752-0440

STEREO COMPONENT shelf, 4 foot wide, 5 foot tall. $75. 752 1933.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756 6001

SURFBOARD. 5'7" Proshaped Hitech Thruster. Great condi tion. $200firm. Call 355 7523.

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758-5998.

TWO 5 HORSEPOWER riding mowers, 25" cut; one 11 horse power riding mower, electric start, 38" cut; large Craft woodstove, excellent condition with blower, cost $650 new, ask Ing $400. Call 746-6860 anytime.

VCR - RCA. 3 heads, wireless remote, visual search, tast for ward and reverse, frame ad vanee, slow motion, 4 program, 2 week timer with backup. 80 preset/107 channel cable capable tuner. No money down Less than $16 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLEASURE RIDE AUTO RENTAL, INC.

U>Save Auto Rental Franchisee Highway 264W Graanvllla, N.C. 27834

919-786-2595

From $69.65 weekly 150 Free Mllei

(Dots not Includ# CDW and tax)

WE RENT FOR LESS ****

^iririririr'k'kit^.ir'kiriririririfirir'k'k'k^'k'k^

WASHER AND DRYER - Gib

son Heavy Duty large capacity. Almond color. Complete matching set. Less than $29 oer month. No money down. Fur niture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

WATERBEDS ACCESSORIES

King size mattresses, $24.95, heaters, $24.95, liners, $6.99, 2 way rail pads, $16 95. 5 way rail pacb. $/9.95, Mattress pads, $7.99, sheets as low as $16 95. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093.

WATERBEDS We will not be undersold by anyone on waterb-eds and waterbed accessories. Many styles as low as $15 per monfh with no money down. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

WATERBED SALE. Guaran teed lowest prices on QUALITY waterbeds and accessories. Waterbeds start at $139. Waterbed matress start at $9.95. Heaters, $22.95, liners $4.95. Two-way padded rails, $14.95 each. As you can see, we otfer you the guaranteed lowest

prices without sacrificing quail -ACTORS -

OUTLET, next to'rh^Plaza for all your waterbed needs.

ty, so shop FACTC TRESS AND

N1AT

RBED

WEDDING DRESS, size 3. Must see. Price negotiable. .Call 758-3263 atter 4:30.

100 HORSEPOWER airplane engine. 1300 hours. 827 2475, ask tor Larry.

8'X10' UTILITY BUILDING,

completely finished and wired, air conditioner Included. $850. 757-3019.

84-INCH 3 CUSHION sofa, green and beige stripped. Like new. Call 746 3542.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A ALMOST NEW OAKWOOD 14x70 2 bedrooms, 2 baths and many extras, already set up in nice park. NO DOWNPAY MENT. Assume monthly pay ments. Save 100s of SSS and move in now! Call 757-3987 or 746-3707.

A BETTER BUY for you. 1984 Oakwood "Belmont", fully fur nished, washer/dryer, central air (GE heat pump), ready to move In to. Located in Rustic Ridge Park, "Country Quiet'' only minutes from town Assume loan, no equity re quired. Call Roger at 756 5434.

A NEW IfU 24 X 52 Brigadier 3 bedroom, 2 baths, masonite siding, fireplace, dishwasher, ceiling fan, stereo and completely turnished with payments only $249 a month. Stop by Fam ily Housing on 264 By-pass or call 355-5060 today.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NowAvallabla SUNSCREENS TOSHMtBtockago Carolina Windows and Doors 2220DicklnaonAvanua 7S6-2585

Thursday, July 10,1986 21

102 Mobilt Homas For Sale

A 3 BEDROOM, little work ded, $3,300 cash. Will fl nance. 746-4463.

BARGINI 14x70 Heritage House, 2 bedrooms, large bath, central air, fireplace, underpin ning. 758 1985._

BEAUTIFUL 24x50 Masonite mobile home. Greatroom with woodstove, heat, air, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, wood deck on front and back. $15,000. Louise AAoseley Realty, Inc. 746 2166.

FAMILY HOUSING is doing it again. 3 bedroom, 2 bath 24x48 doublewide. Loaded. Including masonite siding and shingle root plus much, much more. Payments as low as $194 per month. That's the very reason we are the II doublewide dealer in NC. Call 355 5060 or come on BUY 705 West FGreenville Boule vard.

NEW IN STOCK 28 x 60 home that has it all! Spacious

Sreatroom with fireplace and ay window, 3 large bedrooms with walk-in closets, fully furnished, GE appliances and is ready for delivery to your lot. Payments only 49 a month. Stop by Family Housing on 264 By-pass or call 355-5060 today.

NO MONEY DOWN on assump tion. Limited ofter. 2 and 3 bedrooms available. Call Conner Homes, 756-0333.

OAKWOOD, furnished with original furniture, $500 $1,000 down, assume payments. Call Jane at 758-6971 after 5 p.m. or 830 2560 work.

OWN YOU OWN HOME for $2400 with air condition and ap pliances. 1 bedroom large living room, partially furnished. Call 752 0M8anytime.

RITZCRAFT, 12x55, 2 bedrooms, deck, washer/dryer, curtains, wood heater. $95 355 2808.

PUT EXTRA CASH In

pocket today. Sell your needs" with an Inexj Classified Ad.

your 'oon't nexpenslye

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

102 Mobilt Hpmts For Solo

102 Mobil* Homts For Sale

iUMMER SPECTACULAR Compare new Fleefwoods that just arrived in stock. Folly fur nished, 2 ceiling fans, stereo, full 15 month warranty, 2 x 4^' construction, 16 on center throughout, central air condi tion. Payments starting at $209 a month. Stop by Family Housing on 264 By pass or call 355-5060 today.

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Sales. Across from AirMrf. 752 6068

105Musical Instruments

ALVAREZ 6 string acoustic guitar. 2 years old with leather case. $150.758 6908.

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil

itary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard. 756-0333.

BALDWIN CONSOLE PIANO,

excellent condition. 527-1114 am, 522 5802 pm.

PA Equipment: Peavey XR600 6 channel Mixer, 2 SP3 speakers. $800. 757 0546,756-0446

14x70 MARSHFIELD. 3

bedrooms, 2 full baths, deck, setup, underpinning. Low lot rent. $1500 and assume payments. 355 7636 or 756 9382. Call no later than 8 p.m.

RANDY WARREN

Piano Tuning, Repair....757 0546

TAMA IMPERIAL Star drums, less than 1 year old, wine color, Zildjian cymbals. 757 0353.

1971 SKYLINE 12x55, 2 bedrooms, good condition. May remain on lot. $4800. Possibly negotiable. Chris, 757-1584 after 5 p.m.

USED GRAND PIANO $1950. Piano and Organ Distributors. 355 6002.

1972 12x65 Commodore. In superb condition. New batnroom, excellent location, 2'/i miles from ECU. 758-3228.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636-5640

1979 52x12 mobile home. Located Branches Trailer Park. Call 355 2097 or 355-5263.

114 Instruction

1983 OAKWOOD 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, good condition. In nice park. Appliances included. Price negotiable. Call 752 1448.

PIANO OR VOICE lessons New teacher in town. Ages 6-adult. Call 756 9620.

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline com outers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid avail able. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A C T. TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member NHSC

1984 OAKWOOD. 3 bedroom, 1 /> bath, 902 square feet of luxury, set up In Ruslic Ridge Park, ready to move in, no equity, take over payments and save thou sands of $$$! Call Roger 756-5434 today!

1985 14x70, 3 bedrooms, V'i baths, central heat and air, par tially furnished or unfurnished. Excellent condition. Must see to appreciate. (Tall 355-7529. Fi nancing Available

1986 FLEETWOOD, 14x70, 2 ' bedrooms, 2 full baths, located in Azalea Gardens, may be moved up to 100 miles. Financ ing available. 752 5051 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOUNOS^LR^niSir

On dirt road off Highway 43. Cell to identify, days 752 8126; nights 746 2866, ask for Rita.

FOUND: White kitten with gray spots. South Overlook Drive

756 2768._

LOST; East 5th Street, long haired Siamese cat cream color with chocolate points. Reward..

752 5879 _

LOST: ECU Class Ring on Rock Springs Road. If found, please call 752 9632.

MISSING: GREY CAT. Neutered male. Long fur, declawed. Quail Ridge Road area. REWARD! Call A Callaway, 756-0429 or Dr. Thompson, 752-1890.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial 8i 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 call 355-5947.

OWN YOUR OWN $10.99 One Price Designer Shoe Store. A retail price unbelievable for quality shoes normally priced from $19 to $60. Over 150 brand names 250 styles. $14,300 to $25,900 inventory, training, fixtures, grand openings. Can combine with over 1,000 brands ot apparel, accessory, dancewear or bridal shop. Can Mr. Loughlin (612)

PROFESSIONAL Cleaning Franchise. Equipment, training and schooling included. Write: VanHouten Associates, P.O. Box 288, Garner, NC 27529 or call 772 1715.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1986 Isuzu PUP

Starting As Low As

$4995

Plus Freight And Tax

Brown & Wood

INC.

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

WAS

NOW

1986 Ford FI 50 Moonn

Only 3,600 miles!...............................12,900

1984 Subaru GL

Loaded............................................

1984 Honda Accord

Loaded............................................

1984 Chevrolet Silverado iqqoi;

Loaded, Sharp Truck.................................o995

1983 Thunderbird

Loaded...........*.................................

1983 Pontiac Trans Am

M T-tops, loaded, black. Priced right. ioqqi:

^ Must see to appreciate....................................

^ 1983 Chevrolet Caprice

^ 4 door, Nice Car.....................................

> 1983 Plymouth Colt ST

^ stereo radio............................................

T 1982 Jeep C J7 Renegade................*5995

X 1982 Chevrolet Truck

Custom Deluxe, loaded............................... 099D

1981 Datsun 280ZX

*11,900 J

*7495 J

*6995 J

*7995

, 4

*8395 *5695 J

Loaded

1981 Honda Accord

2 door.............................................4995

1980 Volvo DL.

4 door, extra nice..........................................

1980 Olds Cutlass

2 door.............................................*4995

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix.................*4995

1979 Mercury Cougar

^ 2 door, Black........................................Zmn

As Low As $500 down

EASTGATE MOTORS, INC

130 E. Greenville Blvd.

355-2193

*2995 J *4995 ^

*5495

*7995 4-4>

*3995 4>

*3995 i *3495 H-

*1995 %

4-4 4-4-

Herman Hill

Ed Barber

HASTINGS FORD DELIVERED PRICE:

*7,575

Suggested Retail $8,702.85 THIS IS YOUR DISCOUNT:

* Plus Tax and License

M ,127.85

THIS IS YOUR CAR:

1986 Mustang LX 2 door Sedan THIS IS YOUR EQUIPMENT:

Stock 4283

2.3 litre engine

4 speed manual transmission

P195/75R14 tires

Speed Control

AM/FM stereo cassette Styled road wheels Premium sound sytem Power door locks Power lock group

FACTORY SPONSORED FINARCING 60% plas HASTINGS FORD ' THE WINNING CORBINATION

*0n the other tide of town, but well worth the trip"

A Place You Can Couni On

HASTINGS FORD

wthsSSt 1 MhWhU. CriWiat.llC . 19-71 0114

We know what you want.

22 The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday, July 10,1986

122

Business

Opportunities

^ SENIOR CITIZENS -PoHMS good motor vohicio, 'driving record, physically able to maka light pickups and/or dellvaries, and desires or needs te supplement fixed income. Write P.O. Box 11S9, Greenville, NC 37835-1159. Interested parties should send name, address, .phone, year and type ot vehicle.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, '3550337,

197* PLYIMOUTH ARROW S450. 756 4165.

3 YEAR OLD Charlotte firm with 30 offices wants mature woman or man to own and operate office in Greenville. 15,000 investment required. Call '1-704 364 T431.

124 Professional

CmMNY^WEplN^^!d

.Holloman. North Carolina's

rorlginal chimney sweep, 30

years experience wprklnjg with

chimneys and fireplaces Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens tor chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmville. NC.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

-IMS a position open In tho Advoftlsing Dopartmont for

FULLTIME

ASSISTANT

Ad layout, visual display and parsonal organliation aro a plus.

Apply Brodys, Thu Plaia, Monday through Thuraday from 2 to 5 PM.

132

CommtrciBl

Property

NEW...130 feet fronting one of

Greenville's highest traffic counts on Greenville Boulevard.

Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758 1983. Nights and weekends, 3556558.

TO PLACE YOUR tasslfiod Ad, lust call 753-6166 and let a friendly Ad-Vlsor help you word your Ad.

144 Houses For Sale

BROOK VALLEY on the golf

course. By Owner. 3-story, 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 3-car garage.

all formal areas, family room with fireplace, large deck facing golf course. 5109,000.756 4947.

BY OWNER. Beautiful 4 bedroom, 3 bath ranch style home. Brick veneer, great room, dining room, breakfast room, elegaritiy decorated. Only 3 years old. Located near

Cherry Oaks. Owner movinsj.

needs >quick sale. Great deal 585,500 or make otter. 756-3873.

CONOO. 3 bedroom flat. Less than one year Old. Professional ly decorated. Includes fireplace with gas logs, celllna fan, washer and vyer. NO REALTORS. 355-6110 AAonday thru Friday, ask for Ray. _

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3

bedroom, IW bath townhouse duplex. Air, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, 5310. 355 7074 or 7M 5961.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 753 6166 and let a friendly Ad-Vlsor help you word your Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 HoustB For Sale

EASTWOOD. 309 Adams Boule vard. 1700 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Lovely private ocean-front duplex in Emerald Isle, NC. Beautifully

issf?8i.snar&r

rental history. $330,000. Call (919) 633-1336 after 8:00 p.m.

FOR SALE BY OWNER in Grit ton. 3 story house. Contemporary style with wrap a around

deck, great room with fireplace, cathedral ceilings, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, work kitchen, dining

Ing

room on wooded lot. 556,500. Can 756-3339 0T 756 8195.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, living room.

dining room, closed-in backporch and detached garage. Central heat and air. Ooseto ECU. 756 3931.

HUDOWNED!

Three bedroom house at 506 757-1969 anytime.

IT'S A DEALI 536,500 Remodeled house. 3 bedrooms, sundeck, rural living near city, Pactolus Highway. 756-1617 or 756^.

PEACEFUL Neighborhood. On ly 15 minutes from Greenville. 3 bedroom, 3 bath contemporary home with pool. Lots of extras. Only 563,900. call Rainbow Realty of Washington for details, 946-5576.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FULLTIME WELDING POSITION

Experience required. Apply in person to:

Craft Steel Industries South Fields Street Farmville, NC

144 Houses For Sale

LICENSED REAL Estate Agent wanted. For confidential interview, Call TJm Smith at The Real Estate Center at 355-6666.

LICENSED REAL ESTATE brokers wanted. Will train. Established firm - all agents have

ciS!ii:r,%!!i&

Butts Realty 355-7653.

LOOKING FOR a house In the low 560's? You must see this three bedroom two bath brick ranch, just outside WintervMIe! (3ood loan assumption tool Call Darrell at HIgnite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

NEWCARPT

Three bedroom brick ranch in WInterville school district! Two

full ceramic baths, living room slaraT

and den with fireplace! Only 561,900. HIgnite Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

NEW HOMES. Low down payment. We finance and pay closing costs. Your plans or ours on

your lot. Craft-Bift Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount.

Call 937-6186 anytime.

NEW OFFERING

located In the country with three

Farmers Home Assumption Ithth

, I

I, large country kitctv wdoded lot! Only 539,900.

ntrywl _

bedrooms, 1</^ baths, 11 vim

room, acre HIgnite anytime

nng

I, %

Realtors 757 1969

NOTHING DOWN! In the country, FmHA, Could be as low as 5180 per month, 3 bedroom, brick. Home Realty, 355 4663.

ONLY 5500 down and seller pays most closing cost. Don't miss out on the low Interest rates of

today..^W^s. Call Home Re

alty, 355-4

SEDGEFIELD/OFFERING

REAL VALUE. 565,900. Rewar

ding Traditional ranch-type offering real warmth. Central air, French doors, carpeting. Great room, formal dining

, room, foyer. Fireplace, Nice back yard for Gardening or Play Area. Duffus Realty lnc.,756-5395.

SIMPSON, NEW CUSTOM built 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick, deck, fireplace, carport. 568,800. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COMPUTER OPERATOR

A FULL CHARGE COMPUTER OPERATOR IS NEEDED TO OPERATE A BUSINESS OFFICE COMPUTER WITH GENERAL LEDGER, ACCOUNTS PAYABLE, ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE, INVENTORY, PURCHASE ORDERS, AND OTHER PROGRAMS. COMPUTER WAS 3 PRINTERS & 6 CRTS.

APPLICANTS SHOULD BE THOROUGHLY FAMILIAR WITH ALL ASPECTS OF COMPUTER OPERATIONS.

144 Houses For Sale

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866.

150 Und For Sale

161

SEDGEFIELD DRIVE. 3 bedroom, 3 bath brick ranch on huge corner lot. Beautifully decorated inferior. Family room with fireplace and bookcases, well planned kitchen and breakfast area. Really a charmer. 561,900.756 8393.

UNIVERSITY AREA 1900 East Sixth Street; brick ranch, 1800 square feet. Three bedrooms, 3>/i baths, living room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen, utlllty/laundry room, large family room, screened porcn,

utility building, carport, corner lot, central heat and air. Sale by owner, 563,500. Shown by ap-polntment. 756-8846._

539JMM MANSION in Snow Hill. By owner. Structurally sound, wiring and plumbing sound. 3 story antique, 5 bedrooms, 3 baths, library, sunroom, 7 fireplaces and gorgeous solid*

mahogany staircase Wraparound porch with col umns, partial basement.

detached garage and workshop. That's the good news. The bad news, needs painting, overhaul In kitchen, and complete renovation of 3rd floor. Ill Greene Street, Snow Hill. Call 919-751-1400 Collect, Monday

Saturday, 11 a.m. - 5 p.m. or 919-747-5913 mornings and even

ings.

148 Investment Property

blocks from ECU campus.

Great rental history, (xood condition. Leased throiMh May, 1987.539,800.Xall 753 5778.

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom house. 3 blocks from ECU campus. Great rental history. Good condition. Leasgd May,

1987. $39,800. Call 753

EXCELLENT RENTAL by

owner. 3 blocks from ECU. 4 bedrooms, plus a 3 room apartment with outside entrance. Leased. 545,900. (fall 753 5778.

FOUR MOBILE home units (or sale. All presently rented. Positive cash flow. Just outside

Greenville city limits. Call 746-4164 after6:00 p.m.

150 Land For Sale

IDEAL FOR SPORTSMAN: Wood Land; 639 acres near Grimesland on Tar River. 738 acres on Tar River between

GHmesland and Washington. Russ Jones Realty ,& Auction,

Kinston, 533-8705.

PLEASE WRITE TO; COMPUTER OPERATOR, P.O. BOX 3353 GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834-3325

So whether youre buying or selling, turn to classified. Either way, its right.

Daily Reflector Classified

752-6166

pMplarMd

clataKied

Holt Olds Nissan

;

Value Rated Vacation Specials

Special Of The Week

1M84 Buick Regal

Quality...Dependability And Friendly Personnel...

;

HOLT OLDSMOBILE SAYS NOBODY SHOULD HAVE TO QUE8S. YOU SHOULD KNOW! WHEN IT COMES TO BUYING A PREVIOUSLY OWNED CAR, THERE SHOULD BE NO GUESSWORK INVOLVED, ANYWHEREI YOU DONT QUESS WHEN YOU GET YOUR BETTER USED CAR FROM HOLT OLDSMOBILE. YOU KNOW YOUR CAR WILL BE IN EXCELLENT CONDITION AND THAT IT WILL BE THE BEST PRICE AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA! HOLT OLDSMOBILE KNOWS CARS...TAKES PRIDE IN PUTTING ON THE LOT ONLY THOSE CARS THAT ARE GOOD ENOUGH TO BE GUARANTEED. HOLT CONSISTENTLY BEATS THE COMPETITION ON PRICE, MODEL FOR MODEL. SEE HOLT OLDSMOBILE NOW FOR YOUR NEWER USED CARI

Bobby

Barnhill

HOLT

Larry

Harrell

101 Hookor Road

7SS-3115

ul Coming Soon To Wait Qrooiwlllo tlvd.. Qroonvlllo

USED CARSr:

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAND FOR SALE. 77 acres, cleared land with road frontage. Priced at 570,000. Located be-

tracts. Call Worley Warran at Aldridge A Southerland, 756-3500; nights 795-3333.

ABSOLUTELY NICE Park

Village. 1 bedroom, washer/ dryer hookups, water furnishad, 5335 per month. 757-1636.

TOPSAIL ISLAND new subdivi Sion. Single family lots, interior

535.000 and up, sound front,

545.000 and up. Realty World, SurfCity, 338-5011. Rentals and sales available.

TWO ACRES of land. County Road 1700. 393 foot road fron-taga. Call 756-6443 after 4.

151 Mobile Home Uts For Sale

APARTMENTS FOR RENT: 1

btdroom, I bath at Green Villa Corner of Hooker Road & Arl

Riverbluff Road - $365.00 per month. 3 bedroom, t'/k bath at Cannon Court, fireplace - 5315.00 per month. 3 bedroom, 1</k bath at Village East 5310.00 per month. 3 bedroom, bath at Verdant Street - 5300.00 per month. Heritage Village, 3 bedroom duplex - fireplace 5375.00 per month. Lease and deposit required on all. Duffus

Low down payment, easy financing. Located on Old River

Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny EastvwxM.

753 1803, anytime.

13 USED HOMES in stock. Prices as low as 5700.756-9841.

152 Lots For Sale

CHERRY OAKS. Back part. Don't miss this wooded lot on Williams. Bring your builder. Call 756-3314.

LARGE WOODED LOTS, Brandywine Estates, 513,000. 750-3300 days; 758-1743 nights.

WOODED LOT In new Millbrook Subdivision. */> aero. Eastern Pinas water. Street to be paved.

ftex^o Simpson. Call nights

157

Townhouses For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE. Two

bedrooms, I'/k baths, all appll ancas and drapes. 756-8538.

LEXINGTON SQUARE. Two

bedrooms, I/k baths, all appliances and extras. 756-8538.

161

AjMiiments

Por Rent

A CHEAPI 1 bedroom 5135 or 3 bedroom Den $340. Kids OK. 753-1375 Homelocators. Fee 540.

A CLEAN 3 bedroom apartment. Almost new. Only 5360 month plus deposit. Call Tommy 756 7815 or after 8;30 p.m. 756-9346.

A NICE 1 bedroom apartment. Only 5330 month plus deposit. Call Tommy 756-7815

Tommy 756 S:30p.m. 756-9346.

A TWO BEDROOM apartment near ECU. 5305 per month. 758-0491 or 756 7809 before 9.

or after

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

SixAnd12Mon(hLM8M

2BadroomToiniliou8Ml1BadraofflG8rd8nA|MrtmMi(s

UWTEO TIME ONLY-REDUCED RATES '

ON 1 BEDROOMlkFXRTHlNTS. "

Phone 758-4015

Dirociiona: imn Stroot Extensin To Rhwr Bluff Road. Noxt To RhfOfflita Sltopplng Confor.

DRAFTSPERSON

Consulting Engineering firm has immediate opening for individual with aptitude for technical drawing with ability to work with ink on mylar. Previous experience with consulting firm is preferred, but not required. Permanent position with good benefit package including profit sharing and retirement. Send resume and examples of work in confidence to Olsen Associates, Inc. P.O. Box 93, Greenville, N.C. 27835-0093. EOE.

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE

OPERATORS

Tom Togs Incorporated needs experienced sewing machine operators Immediately. Great opportunity for hardworking akillcd operators. Fringe beneflta. Apply In person, Monday through Thuraday. 8:30 am to 4:00 pm. EOE

TOM TOGS, INC.

P.O. Box 157 Hwy. 64 Conetoe, NC 27819

INDUSTRIAL MECHANICS AND MECHANIC HELPERS

Americas No. 1 manufacturer of brushes is seeking a few technically skilled mechanics and helpers for our expanding 2nd and 3rd shifts.

Two years pneumatic, mechanical, electrical or CNC experience or equivalent technical training preferred.

A career opportunity to be paid for the skills you have and trained for those you don't. Attractive benefits. For information or Interview contact:

EMPIRE BRUSHES INC.

Attn: Peraonnel Manager P.O. Box 1606 U.S. Highway 13 North Greenville, NC 27835-1606

AnIwwlOppwtiMiNyliiWoy

For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs

Contact

iS. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

355-5099

BUHERBEANS

(Baby Llmas) ShGllGd and Froztn

20 lbe.tmall green butter beens.................117

20 lbs. paafcled butter beana. ....... 617

20 Iba. nsMpaaawHh snaps....................617

20lbs.rawliraadadokra.......................817

20 lbs. patita garden peas......................617

20 Iba. yellow corn............................617

20 Ibo. raw braadod yellow squash...............817

20 Iba. wbHa tfioa peg corn.....................810

20 Iba. Crowder peas..........................617

6-3 In. Corn on the Cob.......................616

Call to llBBBrvt Toll Fib 1-800481-9191 Pick-up July 19.10:00 AM to 12:00 Noon Pitt county Fair Qroundi OroonvlllB Blvd N.E. OrBBnvlllt, N.C.

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 month lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

Apartments For Rant

Realty, Inc. 756 3675.

AVAILABLE AUGUST 18, 1

bedroom. Cypress Gardens, ex

cellent location, nice quiet wooded setting. 355-3835.

AYOEN. 3 b^room, living, kitchen and dining area, ceramic bath, central neat and air, stove and refrigerator, brick lex, 5358 rmmth. (tall 746-

AZALEA GARDENS*

BRAND NEW 1 and 3 bedroom energy efficient apartments.

Table on or before August 1. Starting at 5335. No pets. Call

Starting

7X6006.

BRECKENRID6E SQUARE

townhouses. First time offered tor lease. Sparkling new units

downstairs. Two bedrooms, two half baths, tub/shower room upstairs. All appliances, washer/dryer hook-ups, central air, fully carpeted, attractively appointed. Patio, storage area. No pets. 13 month lease, 5375 per month plus security deposit. 3888 Adams Blvd. Shown by appointment. Phone 355-5498.

Ront

BROOKSIDE APARTMENTS ^

New 1 bedroom apartments. Cable, washer/dryer hookup, water furnished, fully carpeted. 5338 a month. 753 4395/758-6199.

^RiiU/AfAUAUET

CANNON COURT Con

dominiums. 3 bedrooms, 1'/k

baths, fully equipped kitchen, convenient to E(Tu. Collice C.

AAoore and Associates, 758-6858.

CAPTAINS QUARTERS, East Twelfth Street, offering Vk month rent free on spacious one

iffis-isr'prsv'.!

frost free refrigerators, dishwashers, range and washer hook-up, these units offer energy efficient heat pumps for the cost-conscious tenant. Lease term negotiable. Call 757-8837 or

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, self-cleaning ovens, frost-free refrigerator; water, sewage included. We also furnish drapes. 3blocks from ECU. Call 753-0377 day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity.

7S8-606rtor an appointment to see these affordable units.

REMCOEAST.

CEDARCOURT

1'/k ball

TWO BEDROOM,

apartments, with

range, refrigerator, dishwasher and washer/dryer hook ups for $315. Call REMCO EAST, 758-

6061.

Cherry Court

Spacious 3 bedroom townhouses with

likbi

baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors.

patk), free cable TV, washer dryer Iwok-i

ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL.753-1S57

CYPRESSGARDENS

One bedroom apartments. 355-6803 Anytime.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned

with you In mind. If you are par (ive.

ticular about where you consider these features;

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio

or Balcony Spacious Living

FOR RENT 3 bedroom duplex, 1300 East 14th Street. Available

July 15. Central air condition ana heat, new carpet and newly painted. Wooded lot. Yard

maintained by owner, 1 bath, appliances furnished, washer and dryer hookups, large clostes, three blocks from campus, 13 month lease, 1 month rent and deposit, 5330 month, water furniuied. Contact Billy Laughinghouse, Bostic Suggs Furniture Company, 401 West 10th Street, (Greenville, 758 3513-8:00 am to 5:00 pm, AAonday through Friday.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Areas Dishwasher, Dispose Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors.

Call 758-2577

DUPLEX, 3 BEDROOMS, I

block from university, Forbes Street, gas heaters, refrigerator, stove, air condi tioner, rugs, deposit and 5300 per month. No children, no pets. Ready now! Married coupies or singie. Call 758-3301.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, swimming pools,

fully carpeted.

Office: 304 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

Just For YOU!

ELM VILU Apartments. 208 South Elm Street. Furnished, heat, air and water. 752 3376.

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

LEWIS STREET Apartments. 1 bedroom furnished apartment. 1 block from university. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

CUSSIFIED OISPUY

BUSH HOGGING GRASS CUniNG

Lots and Acraags

Call GEORGE 752-5160

141

Apartments For Rent

SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1896 EAST 1ST STREET

GreeneWay

Large 3 bedroom garden apartments, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, laun dry rooms, balconies, spacious grounds with abundant parking, economical utilities and POOL. Adjacent to (keenvllle Country Club. 756469.

GREENAAILLRUN

APARTMENTS

C0RNERLAWRENCE&11TH STREETS

%>acious garden apartments. F^lly carpeted. Excellent condition. Pool and laundry facilities. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire proof' patios for grilling. One block from ECU, 4'/k blocks from downtown.

758-2628

JOHNSTON STREET APARTMENTS

709 Johnston Street

ONE AND TWO Bedroom apartments two blocks from campus. <5et a head start on tt

August r R^CO

t rush. 5235 and 325. Call

EAST, 758 6861.

KIDS/PET OKI Big 2 bedroom 5275 or 4 bedrooms 5375. Yard.

752-1375 Homelocators. Fee 548.

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Big 1 bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern ap

pliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charle

Jharles Boulevard.

Office: Apartment 184. 9-6 AAon-day-Saturday. 752-8915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNiSHEDAPARTMENTS 1YEAR0R6M0NTH LEASE

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 8, 2 Bedroom (harden Apartments* Appliances furnished, carpetCentral heat and alrFree Cable TVPool and laundry facilitles24 hour emergency maintenance. Located oft East lOth Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:38-5:38, AAonday - Friday.

752-3519

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Big 1 bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern ap

pliances, carpeted, central heat -09 Charle

and air. 1289 Charles Boulevard. Oftice: Apartment 184.9-6 AAonday Saturday. 752 8915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rent. Utilities included, furnished, share bath and kitchen. $188. Call 758-6861 for an appoint ment. Model office open Saturdays 10-12.

REMCOEAST

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GLASS & SCREEN REPAIRS OnliRBWiHdMn BRd Doors

2220 Dickinson Avanu* 756-2585

WATSON ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO.

EXPERIENCED ELECTRICAL FOREMEN

If you are Interested in working for a company that offers excellent pay, group insurance, overtime, retirement, paid vacation & holidays, please call 752-3240 for an appointment or call 237-7515 in Wilson.

MmI Opewwuu lew_

SPECIAL Executive Desks

W I JO-bMulHul wilnul HntUi. IdMitorlMiM or oHIco.

SpMial

$17900 TAFF OFFICE

Rag. Price $259.00

EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-2175

wrm THESE

4ars

SUPER SPECIALS

1978 FORD LTD

Fully loaded, local trade. Light blue with

vinyl top. 3 months/3,0(X) miles warranty included^, . ^ _ _

wu$2g95..................................................................How $1995.00

SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

1977 MERCURY MARQUIS aa

4 door. Gray. Was $1595..............................................NOW $995.00

1974 FORD LTD AAAe aa

4 door. Brown. Was $1995...........................................NOW $895.00

1977 FORD THUNDERBIRD

Silver. Fully equipped. Was $1995...........................NOW $1595.00

On Lot Financing Avaiiabie Low Down Paymonta Most Cars Includa 3 monthsJ3,000 milas warranty Wholesale And Retail

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

1206DlGMmonAn.

752-2882

1l AfMrtmmts For Ront

LOVE TREES?

Exptrltnct the unique In

SSSWrlIS!?

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

percent leu than comparable unlti), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-S Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAarry UnaOtt Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEW 1 BEDROOM townhouse, superior dKor, central location. Young profeulonals desired. No grN. NM after 6;00 p.m. 355

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plata and University. Also some furnished apartnwnt^|vail^^le.

ONE BEDROOM furnished et-fklency apartment. Private entrance. S1S5 per month, 'h utllltlM.7SA-M94.

ON OeDROOM apartment, 201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. S240 a month. 750-0545,758 0635.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, mbathtownhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, r hookups, pool.

washer-dryei tennis court.

355-6302

WEST HILLS TOWNHOAAESt

TWO BEDROOMS, V/t baths, in profeulonat area near hospital. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

WILLIAMSBURO MANOR.

New 2 bedroom townhouses. Available July 15. Quality construction with extras. IM. 756-7480.

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. Call REAACO EAST, 758^.

I AND 2 BEDROOM Apartments. See Smith Insurance and Realty. 752-2754.

rBioROOM furnished efficiency mrtment. Utilities Included. Profeulonal or student. $275/month. Available now. 756-8785. Ask for Faye

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Retinlshing and repairs. Superior caning tor ali type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 75M188 8 Al#4;30 PM Greenville, N.C.

HOUSE

WORKERS

Full-time, dependable and honest. Company benefits Include: company Insurance, vacations, uniforms and profit sharing. 8UNNYSIDE EGOS, INC.

Call Martha Pruett, 748-2530 Alter 7:00 p.m. tori

WENDYS

It looking for quality minded people. We now have management openings In Morehead City. We are looking for management trainees with some college or previous restaurant axperlence.

Five-day, 40-hour work week, pWd vacation, paid tick laava, health, Ufa and disability Insurance. Competitive salary basad on quallflcationa. Previous Wendy's experience a plus.

Please send resume to:

WENDYS

P.O. Box 1743 WaaMngton,NC27M9

Do people really read the classifeds?

Yes. In fact, youre reading them right, powl

161

ptecr

Apartments For Rtnt

II bedroom 1220 or 3 bedoom $340 Laundry facility. 752 1375 HomelocatorV FeeSM.

REGENCY HOUSE

Corner of 5th AReode

TWO BEDROOM furnishtd apartments, completely renovated, all new appliances. Acrou the street from ECU campus. Call REMCO EAST for dotails.

758-6061 -

RIVER OAK

206 N.$umtnit Street

One bedroom efficiency located on the river. Recently renovated. Laundry facilities on site,

S.ttM'Y

6061.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom ^rtments CABLE TV,TNNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hoursOa.m. to5p.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 756-3563.

STUOENTSI 1 bedroom $135 Electric paid or 2 bedroom $300. 752-1375 Homelocators. Fee $40.

THE BEST ADDRESSES are here today gone tomorrow. So don't miu them call us today. 752-1375, Homelocators. Fee.

Three bedroom duplex

near ECU. Range, refrigerator, hookups. Central air $295. 756-7480.

TWO AND THREE bedroom apartments. 4 plocks from ECU. 746 3284.

TWO BEDROOM, stove and refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups, central heat and air,

756 0^ or 756-6382 after 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOM duplex near

ECU. Range, refrigerator, hook ups, central air. No pets. $295. 756-7480.

TWO BEDROOM apartments. One block from university. $295 per month. 758-0491 or 756-7809.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For Rent

1 BEDROOM! $175 mall pet ok or 1 bedroom Den $220. Yard. 752-1375 Homelocators. Fee $40.

2 BEDROOM, washer/dryer hookups and all new appliances. A nice place to live, convenient to school. 752 4220 or 746 6906.

2 b8dN00M townhouses near Hospital. Monday-Friday, 756 5374,9:30-5:30 PM or 752 6415.

3 BEDROOM TRIPLEX appli ancM furnished, air condition, washer/dryer hookups, no pets, no children, deposit and lease. Near ECU. $285 month. Avail able August 301B Laurel Street. Call 756-5007.

101 EAST 4th Street, 1 block from ECU. Large 1 bedroom, with small study, living room with fireplace. Available $320.75I59.

now.

163 Business Rentals

7000 SQUARE FEET of warehouse space plus 4 offices available with 30 day notice. Call 355 7163 aHer 6.

170

Condominiums For Rent_

hTquaRdo"

2'<4 bath townhouM, cable TV, pool, tennis courts, private patio. 1444 square feet. 752-5167 or 756-5705.

KIDS OKI 2 bedroom m baths $305/3 bedroom 2 baths $395 Pool 6 appliances more. 752-1375 Homelocators. Fee $40.

173 Houses For Rent

A CHEAPI 2 bedroom $275 Pet OK/4 bedroom 2 bath $375. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

FAMILY ONLY. 5 bedroom home in Rock Springs. Owner will keep home on market for sale. 60 day notice if sold. $600 a month. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500.

FIVE ROOM HOUSE tor rent. Good neighborhood In Ayden. Call 746 6591 after 6.

GO NO FURTHER. We have it. Homes In all areas, all prices, kids, pets accepted in many. 752-13, Homelocators. Fee.

HEY COUNTRYI 3 bedroom $300/Winterville 2 bedroom $210. 752-1375 Homelocators. Fee

HOUSE FOR RENT; 5 minutes from hospital. Large greatroom, central heat and air, blinds, deck. IISO square feet, 2 years old, $450 month. Contact Tony Mallard 756-6666.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

INDIVIDUAL

OFFICES

NO LEASE REQUIRED

New Building.

210 East Fourth Street

*150-*175

per month

Utilities and Janitorial Included Mr. Browning - 758-1403

for

If you can be trained!

If you have a desire sales!

If you would like a salary while you train!

If you would like all fringe benefits!

If you would like a paid vacation!

If you can take supervision!

If you dont mind work!

H^e would like to talk to you!

Please apply to East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-GMC

EAST CAROLINA Lincoln-Mercury

Wcit End Circle, GreenxTllle 756-4267 EOE

DISCOVER WHY EASTERN NORTN CAROLINIANS PURGNASEDOVER 1500 USED OARS FROM ROfS NISSAN IN 1985!

liLL CARS ARE SOLD WITH A

warranty:

ALL CARS FAIR MARKET PRICED'

7RI08 OWIER RtEtllRK lilillbli Ubon Riquii*'

24 MORINS 24.00(1 HIKS Sirr^Cl ConUicI illllilllt'

TRIMEROOUS SIUCTION Oier 100

To Chooii Tfom

TOW MOOIMan MMKn-IMK MRINfini IMMM cowam

at-ioii

HWIf.TOWIBT

173 Houses For Rent

NOTICE MEDICAL studants. 3 bedroom house. Modern conveniences. Located 15 miles from hmpltal. $300/month. 753-2776. SMALL LOG CABIN, in coun 1 bedroom, private. 524-

SPACIOUS 2 bedroom house. Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, sundeck. $375. Lease/deposit required. No pets. 756-1617 or 756-6382.

SPACIOUS 4 bedroom, l*/i bath, stove, refrigerator. $450. Lease/deposit required. No pets. 756-0489or 756 6382.

3 BEDROOMS, 1'/5 baths, garage, wooded lot, central neat/air. Located only 5 minutes from town. $450 per month. Call Brian at 756^666 W 758 1775.

3 bedroom/2bath $400. Big Yard or 6 bedroom Den $480. IWk 7521375 Homelocators. Fee $40.

174

Townhouses For Rent

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2

bedroom, l</i bath townhouse duplex. Air, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, $310. 355 7074 or 756 5961.

INVESTORS: Rental property in the University area, assumable loan. Currently leas-University Realty, 355-5866; Myra Day 355-6652.

LARGE 3 BEDROOM, 2</i

baths, end unit. Pool, tennis .court, $450.756 0350 or 752-5513.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

FURNiSHEbi 2 bedroom $lss Kids OK or Big 3 bedroom $200. 752 1375 HomeTocators. Fee $40. TWO BEDROOM furnished, air, washer/dryer, no pets. Call 752^1 after 6 p.m.

TWO BEDROOMS, complete. Nice, near city, no pets, no children. 756-5413.

TWO BEDROOMS, completely furnished, washer/dryer, no pets. 7524)196.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home tor rent. 756-9461.

y fu central air on $225 per

ed, washer/dryer, private lot. No pets month plus deposit. 756-4206 TWO BEDROOM mobile home.

2 miles east of Greenville. Call

752 6842 aHer5:30p.m._

TWO BEDROOM mobile home.

3 miles outside to Greenville In Branches Trailer Park. Call 355-2097.

TWO BEDROOM, 12 x 65, com pletely furnished. 757 0408.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758 0745.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

YORKTOWN SQUARE. Two

bedroom townhouse, quiet, trees, covered patio, storage, washer/dryer furnished. Available August IS. $360.752-2579.

Lots For Rent

175

^^^^^VAILABL^in

small attractive park on Pac tolus Highway, 1 mile from Greenville, $65. Days 752-7148; nights 752-'-^

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

FOR RENT: 3 bedroom. 2 bath, 12x65 mobile home. Located Shady Knoll Park. No pets. Call after 6 p.m. 756-8524.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

Enjoy the privacy, quiet, and comfort of living at Tar River Estates. Youll enjoy all the extras. Plush carpeting, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer connections in some apartments, spacious clubhouse, swimming pool and picnic area by the river.

Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two or three bedroom townhouse. (kmveniently located near East Carolina University. Call us today.

ESTATE^.^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Otllce Hours; M WaWidays 1-S Saturdays

Profsssionally Managed By U.S Shalter Corporation

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

BEDROOM washer/dryer, central air. Call 756-1444.

2 BEDROOM $160 3 bedroom 1. Privata lot. Laundry. 752

1375Homalocators. Fee $40.

3 BEDROOM with deck located on Highway 43, washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator, and air con ditlon furnTshed. children. 752-7212.

No pets or

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

IRCHWOOD SANDS, Section A, New large tingle and doublewide lots. 752 6643 from 7:00 am to 9:00 am, 6:00 pm to 11:00pm.

STANCILL'S MOBILE HOME Park has several nice lots available. 752-6245.

181 Office Space For Rent

APPROXIMATELY 1200 feet office space available with 30 days notice. Reasonable rates. Call 355-7163 after 6.

181 ONictSpsct For Rtnt

181 OHiceSpact For Rtnt

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD, Parliment Place, ground floor unit, 1,0(XI square feet. Immediate occupancy. 355-5005.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnishad, $05 month. 757 1626/752 4295.

76 SQUARE FE8t at Eastbrook Drive beside King and Queen Restaurant. Avalh able Immediately. Utilities fur nished. $500 per month. Call 758 2130 days; 752 0763 nights.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites in newly constructed building at 323 CIIHon Street. Just off Arlington. Call Joe Moore, 756-9082.

MEDICAL DRIVE. Office con do. Now available for lease. New, 1200 square feet. Call 752-2144 or 756-8479; Gene Leigh.

184 Resort Property For Rent

BEAUTIFUL PINE KNOLLS Shoros. 2,3 & 4 condos available for weekly rental. All ocean

ly'YScts'i'/ins.WhSsf:

Ing Sands Realty of Atlantic Beach, NC, toll tree 1800-602 7019 or 247-3429.

OFFICE SPACE available im mediately. Single office space on Arlington Boulevard. In-

Slli9B,.WLS!5'aig

Susan.

PRIME LOCATION, 329 Art

ington Boulevard. 3500 Square feet. Immediate rental. 1-800-672 0533.

EMERALD ISLE. Oceanfront condo, sleeps 6, pool, tennis. $450 week. Eva Lewis, 1-000 822-2121.

PRIVATE OFFICE with bath and 10x15 storage adjoining. $125 a month. Greenville Mini Storage. 758-2190.

OCEANFRONT. Topsail. New. Sleeps 2-8. Pool, tennis, fishing, golf. Very tranquil. 750-6274.

192 Roommate Wanted

$2,000 to U,000 square feet retail space available with 30 day notice, good location, 355-7163, nights. Reasonable rates.

FEMALE to share two bedroom apartment. $120 a month plus >/i utilities. 750-7194.

Thursday, July 10,1986 23

192 Roommate WantoO

FMALE. $112 per month, Vt utllltiet. 2 bedrooms. 2 baths. Call 7504295 or 756-3165. FEMALE STUDENT Looking for dapandabla roommate. Cad Rhonm bafora August 15. At 579^5674. (SunsatBaach).

HOUSE I block from ECU. $170 plus 15 utllltlas. 752-4030. NONSMOKINO, working woman or graduata studant to share tumlsned 2 bedroom condo. $175 oer mpnth rent plus 15 utilities. Call Malania 75f1733 7 am to 3 pm or 752-12t2 befora 9:00p.m.

ROMMATE WANTED. Mala or tmala to share new homal 11 Central air, fireplact, loft, private patio and much much more Call 355-6686 after 5 p.m.

ROOMMATE WANtED.

Mature adult, 22 or oldOr. Townhouse, fully furnishad. Private bedroom and bath. $185 a month plus '/2 utilities and phone. $50 daposit. 756-7718.

194 Wonted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pint and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights.

The Real

Estate Corner

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT

2 bedrooms, baths 105 Toby Circle All Applisncss

355-6016 after 6 P.M.

Bill Tugwell. Loan Offlcer

ECF

Mortgage Company

In the pait five months alone, East Coast Federal has closed over $18 million In mortgage loans. ECF Mortgage Company la now located in Greenville. So, before deciding on your home mortgage loans, compare our Interest rates and closing costs. We offer competitive rates on VA, FHA and conventional home loan packages.

ECF Mortgage...were right around the corner, so come on in and check us out. Were the Aggressive Home Mortgage Company...

For your home mortgage inquiries, contact Bill Tugwell. loan officer.

ECF Mortgage Company

200 East Arlington Blvd 355-2493

"YOU CAN COUNT ON US"

We stand behind our word by having the best used automobiles and trucks in Eastern North Carolina. To see our entire inventory, stop by to see us or call one of our salespeople for an appointment. You wont be sorry.

1984 Mercury Capri Hatchback

Stock #2110, automatic, air, stereo

WAS $6885 NOW

*5895

1984 Escort Station Wagon

Stock #3387, automatic, power steering, power brakes, air, stereo radio

WAS 85285

NOW

*4295

1985 Cavalier CS 4 door

Stock #2148, automatic, power brakes, power steering, stereo radio.

WAS 86885 NOW

^6295

1985 Escort 2 door

Stock #3384,4 speed, stereo radio, 13,000 miles.

WAS $5485

NOW

*4995

1981 Escort Station Wagon

Stock #2143, automatic, power steering, power brakes,

^3695

WAS $4685

NOW

1985 Mercury Topaz

Stock #2124, automatic, powar steering, power brakes, air, stereo radio.

lw^6695

1982 Mercury Lynx 2 door

Stock #4186A, 4 speed, air, stereo radio

WAS $4485 NOW

*3495

1984 Chevotte 2 door

Stock #5054A, automatic, air, stereo radio, 14,000 miles.

WAS 84685 NOW

*3695

1981 Silverado Pickup

stock #51W. V-8 engine, automatic, air, real claani

WAS $5885

NOW

*5495

'On the other ekiooitown, but woll worth tho Mp*

A Place You Can C<mt oh

UrCn^inihT

Si/is/iui/tvi/

Sagging

Changes

Financial Offerings Force By Television Evangelists

By GEORGE ESPER Associated Press Writer LYNCHBURG, Va. (AP) - After three decades on the air, Jerrv Falwell and Pat Robertson are stiU

competition for the religious dollar and other economic and political factors are forcing changes for television evangelists.

Between them, Falwell, founder of Moral Majority, and Robertson, whos considenng a run for the presidency, have laid off more than 2S0 employees and slashed their budgets by a total of $34 million because revenues have fallen short of estimates.

TVpreacher Oral Roberts has pven his law school to Robertson, las closed his dental school and is delaying construction of a $14 million reli^ous center partly because of financial problems. His $150 million City of Faith Hospital in Tulsa lies half empty.

Theres only so many letters and pleas for emergency help to go the extra mile that people will go along with, said Peter S. Hawkins, associate professor at Yale Divinity School. Hawkiac said he feared the televangelists are turning Christianity into a spectator sport.

Robertson said his surveys indicated contributions were off because younger people who are buying homes and nearing children have less to give; perennial large contributors from Texas, Oklahoma and Louisiana are giving less

.40

it increase in sales on the network, but contributions were up by only 7 percent and cable sales by 26 percent. The cutbacks.

ROBERTSON

FALWELL

ROBERTS

will save about f2A million.

Hie network is also selling its three television stations, WYAH-TV in Portsmouth, Va., WXNE-TV in Boston and KXTX m Dallas. Robertson said the latter two were losing money partly because of rising film costs.

I dont see any great problem, Robertson said, adding he expected contributions to rise soon. We want to take the assets tied up in those three markets and begin a major videocassette operation where well

Christians are active politically.

You have another 75 percent of that group of people potentially, he said,^but Im not sure whether it can happen.

Falwell blames the softening in contributions partly on a national conservatives are in

because theyve been hurt by falling oil prices, and a building boom of

superchurches serving enormous congregations in cities like Phoenix,

perception tha charge.

That perception, he said, is hurtful when people feel theres no cause to support anymore. The only true part is that Ronald Reagan is doing well. The House of Representatives is clearly not a conservative House. The Senate is a razor-thin majority on any issue.

Despite the cutbacks, Falwell says Christian broadcasting is not in disarray.

We are stronger on television and radio than weve ever been and our income is up, he said. We had an

ticipated growth this year equal to last years and it hasnt been there.

He said revenues were growing by 3 percent or 4 percent while spending was up about 15 percent to 18 percent, so we had to quickly make the adjustment.

Falwell cut 225 employees and about $5 million from the million annual payroll for his program. The Old Time Gospel Hour, and the church-run Liberty University. His annual budget is $100 million. Were cutting out a lot of projects that we would have done this year, and in essence were cutting aoout $10 million total in the next 12 months, which will bring us back to stability, he said.

Robertson said that in the fiscal year that ended March 31 his organization had forecast a 22 percent increase in contributions and a

be having childrens programs, canna^

ive a

animated series, which can worldwide distribution as opposed to merely three local markets.

Hadden said there were about 90 televangelist programs on five or more stations today compared to 38 syndicated programs in 1970 and 66 in 1980.

A Nielsen survey done for Robertson in February 1985 showed 34 million homes were tuned in to 10 of the top religious programs. Robertson was seen ig 16.3 million homes and Falwell in 5.6 million.

In the next two to three years, therell probably be five or six major broadcasters and that will be about it, Falwell said. The cost of air time is so tremendous, the competition for support is so fierce, that only those who can run efficient oreaiza-tions and raise the funds will survive.

Salem Bewitched

Bridget Bishop, the owner of two taverns, was hanged as a witch on this day in 1692, the first of 20 victims in the infamous Salem Witch Trials. A total of 27 people were ultimately convicted. At one point, as many as 100 were in prison awaiting trial, and accusations had touched another 200. About 50 people had actually confessed! Of course, they may have decided to do so after noting that only those who admitted in court that they were witches were allowed to live.

DO YOU KNOW - In which of the 13 colonies was Salem Village located?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - The Anopheles mosquito it known at the carrier of malaria.

Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1986

7-10-86

Released

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Oscar-winning director John Huston has been released from Cedars-Sinai Medical Center after five days of treatment for emphysema, his publicist says.

Huston, 79, was released Tuesday

and will be recuperating at his home, publicist Irene Hamen said.

Huston won Oscars for writing and leSie

directing The Treasure of the Sierra Madre, and also directed such movies as The Maltese Falcon, The African Queen, The Asphalt Jungle and Prizzis Honor.

Tulsa, Houston and Orlando, Fla., is draining away dollars.

Rob Nordin, a spokesman for Oral 5, said televisic

Roberts, said tefevision ministries probably overextended themselves when they had excess funds coming in.

What weve seen in the last decade has been a proliferation of television ministries, Nordin said. As a result of that, I think weve seen that the pie has been cut into more pieces and some of the pieces that used to be q^uite large are not nearly as large as they were.

Talk of a bid for the Republican presidential nomination, said Robertson, has spotlighted his Christian Broadcasting Networks annual budget of $290 million.

People hear of these large sums which are not the net income, said Robertson, president of the network and host of The 700 Club program. Theyre total budget figures and they sort of scare people.

In the case of Oral Roberts, some of his employees have expressed resentment over his lifestyle while they have gone without pay raises for three years and some were laid off two years ago.

The Tulsa Tribune reported that Roberts drives a Mercedes, lives in a $500,000 home in Tulsa owned by Oral Roberts University, owns a home of equal value in Rancho Mirage, Calif., and uses for entertainment a $2.4 million home in Beverly Hills owned by his organization. Roberts headquarters confirmed the existence of me car and the houses but said it

could not put a price tag on them. llbeU

Falwell believes theres a general softening nationally in contriteons to conservative religious and political causes.

Were in a state of apathy in this country, he said in an interview at his headquarters here. Its a very real spintual apathy, and I think most of the churches are feeling this.

Falwell said he had no political ambitions. But Robertson, son of the late U.S. Sen. A. Willis Robertson, is testing the waters with the 21 million evangelicals who are registered voters, 80 perent to 85 percent of them Republicans.

Im looking at some polls that are being taken to indicate the feeling of the evangelical people particularly, but also the teenng of conservatives, Robertson said in an inter-

Nav Camtaidge cn^hes

gena'ic competition!

view with the Associated Press in Washington during a visit.

Were seeing a return to faith, he said. Between 60 (million) and 70 million people say theyre born-again \ Christians. The religious television and radio has had a major impact on that.

Jeffrey Hadden, a sociology professor at the University of Virginia and the author of Prime Time Preachers, estimates that at present, even with all of the hoopla, no more than 20 percent to25 percent of evangelical and fundamentalist

'l^fee bieakthioi^ ^ at a generic |jce! ^

Oak City Man Killed

Regular Af Menthol, Kings df 100s

Jimho Earl Newsome of Oak City was killed in a Sunday morning automobile accident at N.C. 11 and N.C. 125 near Oak City.

According to Highway Patrol reports, Newsome had apjparently stopped at a stop sign on N.C. 11 and thr turned into the path of a truck

Hobgooii. Perry was traveling soutneast on N.C. 125 toward Hamilton when the accident occurred.

Damages were set at $2,500 to the Perry voiicle and about $1,000 to the Newsome car, investigating officers uid.

Mfr suggested reladpiice

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health.

eAWp Monto ine. leae

12 mg tar," 0.9 mg nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.