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* i*' 1THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR NO. 167

GREENVILLE. N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

AAONDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 14,1986

16 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

_ n . . .Triple-Digit Temperatures Searing State

By The Associated Press North Carolina farmers are watching their crops turn into dust as the states yearlong drou^t and weeklong searing heat continue, and weather forecasters say theres little hop of relief from either,

This kind of hydrological drought did not occur overnight, and unfortunately it will not go away overnight, said Grant W. Goodge, climatologist at the National Weather Services Climatic Data Center in Asheville. Some areas of the state would need an entire years normal rainfall over the next three months just to get things back on center.

Tempratures near the 100-degree mark the last week have hit at a critical time for the com, soybean and tobacco crops. Without substantial rain in the next two weeks, agricultural experts predict as much as 75 percent of the com crop, valued at $340 million last year, will be lost.

Its almost impossible to pin the losses down right now, said Carl Cross of the state Department of Agriculture Livestock and Crop Reporting ^rvice. But

he said weekly reports from all 100 counties showed 41 percent of the com crop and 27 percent of soybeans already rated poor.

Hot, muggy weather was the norm, but some parts of the state exprienced violent thunderstorms during the weekend. Lightning from Saturday storms is being blamed for the death of an 11-year-old Plymouth boy, and high winds uprooted trees Sunday night in Cumberland County/

Michael E. Spruill died early Sunday from injuries he suffered when Ik was struck by lightning during a storm. Spruill and Steve Jones and Steve Furlough, both of Washington County, were hit by lightning about 5:30 p.m. Saturday while they were removing a boat from the Albemarle Sound during a thunderstorm, said Wa^e Sikes, a spokesman for the Washington County Shenffs Department.

It came up rather sudden, and within a few moments, it was thundering and lightning with winds up to 40 mph, Sikes said.

Spruill was taken to Pitt Cinmty Memorial Hospital in

Greenville, where he died Sunday morning, Sikes said. Jones and Furlough were not hurt.

The state Highway Patrol said one of its troopers saw a funnel cloud in the Cedar Creek area of southern Cumberland County Sunday. But Sgt. Miles Swain of the Cumberland County sheriffs department said deputies had found no evidence of tornado damage.

Swain said a deputy saw what he thought to be a funnel cloud in the northern part of the county. But it turned out to be a heavy concentration of rain, Swain said.

In Mebane, a 120-foot section of brick wall collapsed at a grocery warehouse during a severe thunderstorm Saturday night, according to the Orange County Sheriffs Department. The incident occurred at Byrds Distribution Center. An employee inside the building at the time was not hurt. ^

In Raleigh, lightning sprked a blaze that engulfed a golf car shed at North Ridge Country Club late Saturday, causing more than $4W,000 in damages, a club spokesman said.

The club lost all 100 of its electric-powered carts when a bolt of lightning struck a 4,000-square-foot-shed, where

the carts were being recharged.

Despite the scattered thunderstorms, crops in much of the state are stunted or dying for lack of water. For the seven months ending June 30, rainfall across the Piedmont was more than 16 inches below normal.

Youve heard of the straw that broke the camels back, said Bobby Vause, a Fayetteville farm equipment dealer. This will be it for a lot of farmers. This is the very last thing they needed.

Farmers have been in a tight situation for several years, he said. A lot were hoping for a good crops this year just to see them through, l^y wont be able to hang on now. This is it.

The high temperatures continued Sunday, with two Tar Heel coastal towns setting record highs. Wilmington set a record of 99 degrees, breaking a record of 96 degrees set in 1951. The 92 degrees recorded at Cape Hatteras surpassed a 1985 record of 88.

Fort Bragg had a high of 100 degrees and neighboring Fayetteville reported a 103-degree reading. The Rocky Mount-Wilson area reported 100 degrees also.

Israelis Strike Back At Rebels Near Beirut

By FAROUK NASSAR Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) Israeli fighter-bombers dodged surface-to-air SAM-7 missiles to demolish Palestinian guerrilla targets in the hills southeast of Beirut today, and officials said two guerrillas were killed and 12 were wounded.

The Israeli action was in apparent retaliation for predawn rocket attacks on northern Israel.

Police and the Red Cross reported the casualties in seprate communiques issued shortly after the 30-minute raid near the Druse towns of Aitat, Bayssour, Shimlan and Ainab.

The attack, which began at 10:50 a.m., was staged by a squadron of 10

F-15 and two Phantom F-4 fighter-bombers in the central Lebanese mountain range overlooking Beirut, police said.

The Israeli military command in Tel Aviv said its pilots reported accurate hits on an area of terrorist concentrations. They returned safely to base, the command

Israel military sources, speaking on condition of anonymity, said the buildings destroyed included ones belonmng to the Popular Front for the Lineration of Palestine, a radical Palestinian faction headed by George Habash. The air raid followed overnight rocket attacks on Israels northern Galilee region.

Drive Nears Goal

A fund-raising campaign for an amphitheater to be constructed on the Greenville Town Common is within $5,000 of its first staee goal, according to Recreation and Parks Department Executive Director Boyd Lee.

The initial phase goal is $50,000. An earlier matching state grant of $25,000 was received for construction of the stage, stage shelter, dressing rooms and rest rooms.

Jeanette Cox, chairman of the fund-raising campaign, has reported

that matching fund pledges of about $20,000 have been made to date, leaving about $5,000 to be collected to reach the $50,000 matched goal.

Lee said when the $50,000 goal is reached, bids will be let and work will begin on the stage and accessory facilities.

As a complete project, an amount of about $100,000 will be required.

Lee said the first phase of the fund-raising project is expected to be completed this week.

REFLECTOR

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done. Write and teti us about tbeproblem or issue into wtcb youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose pbotostatic copies of any pertinent informatkm. Ourad-dress is Jhe Daily Reflector, Box im, Greenville, N.a, 27S3S. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or pubM every item wereceive, butwedeal with all of those for which we have staff tinw. Names must be given, but onfy initials will

PANIC ATTACKS Researchers at Duke University are recruiting volunteers for a study aimed at defining the biological causes of panic attacks, a potentially disabling anxiety disorder.

Persons age 18-60 who have panic attacks and would like to be part of the study aimed at determining if there is a chemical basis for the experience may contact Nan McCown, 919-684-2941, for information.

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Israel military sources who confirmed an Israel Radio report of the rocket attacks said the missiles caused no injuries or damage.

Israel Radio said commanders of the South Lebanon Army, an Israeli-backed Lebanese militia, reported Soviet-made Katyusha rockets fired from the Bekaa Valley had also fallen this morning near Hasbaya in southern Lebanon. Popular Front guerrillas have been operating recently in the Bekaa Valley.

Several building used by guerrillas of Syrian-ba<xed factions opposed to Palestine Liberation Organization chairman Yasser Arafat were ablaze after the Israeli air raid, according to Lebanese police.

A two-story stone house used as a command center by Habash reportedly was flattenea. The house is near the adjacent towns of Ainab and Shimlan.

But a Popular Front spokesman on the scene told reporters the building was empty when the planes struck.

The PFLP command had anticipated the attack and ordered the evacuation of all its bases in the area, said the spokesman, who goes by the code name of Abu Khaled.

Another six-story stone building used by the Moscow-oriented Democratic Front for the Liberation of Palestine was wrecked.

Democratic Front guerrillas were searching the debris for files and documents. Democratic Front spokesman Mamdouh Nawfal told reporters one of the groups guerrillas was killed and four others were wounded in Ainab.

It was not immediately known where the other guerrilla was killed.

Police reported a three-story building used by the Fatah-Uprising faction of breakaway PLO Col. Said

(Please turn to page 10)

FIREMEN AT WORK - A firefighter directs a water hose toward a burning car following a car-bomb explosion today that killed eight civil guards in Madrid. The

guards were in the bus in the background, which was shattered when the bomb went off beside it during rush-hour traffic. (AP Laserphoto)

Car-Bomb Hits Police Bus In Madrid; 8 Officers Die

By SUSAN LINNEE Associated Press Writer MADRID, Spain (AP) - A car-bomb exploded at rush hour tod^ alongside a bus carrying civil guards through a residential Madrid nei^lKrhood, killing eight of the paramilitary policemen and wounding at least 35 people, officials said.

TIk blast bore all the earmarks of ETA, the Basque separatist organization, police said, and was the most serious attack carried out by the group since it began its campaign of killing police, civil guards and mil

itary officers in 1968.

Shortly after the explosion at Dominican Republic square about three miles from the center of the capital, angry crowds gathered at the site littered by twisted metal, shards of glass and mangled cars and shouted anti-government and anti-ETAsl(^ans.

Government spokesman Manuel Moles said the bomb consisted of 110 poimds of plastic explosives packed inside a van. He said it was set off by remote control at 7:48 a.m. as a bus carrying 58 civil guards passed by.

A civil ^rd spokesman, who would not give his name, said 20 civil guards were injured in the blast. Moles said 15 other people, including a street sweeper, were hospitalized because of injuries received from flying metal and glass.

The blast shattered windows in buildings around the square and damaged ground-floor sho^.

ETA claimed responsibility for a similar April 25 car bomb attack in

(Please turn to page 10)

Blacks Boycott 5. African Schools

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Thmisands of black students in some townships stayed away from school today while other areas reported normal attendance as the nations 7,000 black schools reopened under tough security rules.

Meanwhile, black' trade unions staged a national Day of Action that leaders said would include work slowdowns and sit-down strikes to protest the detention of union leaders under the state of emergency imposed June 12.

In Durban, the Metal and Allied Workers Union argued in Natal Supreme Court today that the

emergency decree was invalid.

The complaint contended that President P.W. Botha had failed to formally notify Parliament of the declaration, and that a ban on making subversive statements was void because it was too vague to be enforceable.

As black schools reopened for ^e new term, a share of the 1.7 million students, esp^ially in major cities, stayed home in a renewal of the protests that have disrupted black education for two years.

Most high schools in Soweto, Johannesburgs black township, and in the Alexandra ghetto were nearly

deserted, residents said.

Boycotts also were reported in the Vaal region south of Johannesburg and in (he East Rand, the industrial district east of the city.

Some schools in Pretorias townships had a normal turnout while others had only slight attendance, reporters said.

The government said official attendance figures would not be available until late in the day.

On Sunday, Botha issued rules re-Quiring all black students to reapply for admission today and empowering school officials to refuse to admit students without giving reasons.

White students, who follow a different school calendar, were not subject to the new regulations.

The government said the emergency orders were meant to assist the Department of Education and Training in restoring order at the nations black schools.

Blacks have accused the government of deliberately setting up an inferior education system for them.

The reopming of the black schools after a midyear break had been delayed for two weeks while the education department completed its

(Please turn to page II)

Vietnam Names New Leader

BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - Truong Chinh, a 79-year-oId communist hardliner, today was named to succeed the late Le Duan as head of Vietnams Communist Party, the official Vietnamese radio reported.

The Voice of Vietnam broadcast was monitored in Bangkok. Earlier, Chinhs naming was reported from Hanoi, the Vietnamese capital, by the official Soviet news agency Tass.

The Vietnamese radio said Chinh was unani

mously named to succeed Le Duan at a meeting of tlK Communist Party Central Committee.

Chinh is chairman of Vietnams State Council, and after Le Duans death last week ranked No. 1 in the partys ruling Politburo.

Le Duan who succeeded Ho Chi Minh as Vietnams top leader and was an architect of Hanois victory in the Vietnam War - headed the Communist Party in Vietnam for 17 years before dying lliursdayat age 79.

Like Le Duan, Chinh has kept away from the limelight. His forte has been party organization

Cliinh has been near the top of the Communist Party hierarchy since the 1930s, and in 1961 was named chairman of the newly created State Council, the most powerful organ of government in Vietnam.

He fell into disgrace in the 1950s for leading a brutal agrarian reform, but later recovered prominence in party ranks.

2 Tlw Pity fWlector, Qrnvlll>, N.C.

Monday. July 14.1966

Couple Marries In Jamestown Saturday

JAMESTOWN - The Jamestown United Methodist Church was the scene ol the wedding ceremony of Kimberly Ann Perdue and Kenneth Wayne Jackson Saturday.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Jay E. Perdue of Greensboro and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Jackson of Fremont.

The bride graduated from Ragsdale High School in Jamestown and attended the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. She is employed by Tammys Nursery and I in Greenville.

The bridegroom graduated from Charles B. Avcock High School in Goldsboro and N.C. State University. He is employed by the City of Greenville as a building and grounds superintendent.

Ibe bride was tven in marriage by her father and her honor atten-dant was Sherri Mulls of Greensboro. Bridesmaids mclude Dianne Hooks of Fremont, sister of the bridegroom, Etta Kirkman of Greensboro, cousin of the onoe, Sharon Nunn of Jamestown, Paula Flynt of High Point, and Ashley Inman of Farmville.

The father of the bride^m was best man. Ushers included Ronald Perdue of Greensboro, brother of the bride, Gerald Jackson of Richmond, Va., and Jimmy Jackson of Fayetteville, brothers of the bridegroom, David Jackson of Richmond, Va., nephew of the bridegroom, and Paul

MRS. JACKSON

Shackelford of Greenville.

'The ring bearer was Greg Jackson Of Fayetteville, nenhew of the bridegroom, and the flower girl was Susan Jackson of Fayetteville, niece of the bridegroom.

Registrars were Annette Privette of Statesville and Barbara Hewlett of Radford, Va.

A reception followed the ceremony and was neld in the church fellowship hall.

The couple will be living in Greenville.

Grave Of Belle Starr Is AU But Forgotten

By GIL BROYLES Associated Press Writer

PORUM, Okla. (AP) - Just after Oklahoma 71 crosses the dam that crowds the Canadian rivers into the thousand inlets of Lake Eufaula, on the brow of an overgrown hill, is the grave of a woman some called queen.

Here lies Belle Starr, queen of the bandits.

Nearly 100 years after her death in an eastern Qklahoma ambush two days short of her 41st birthday on Feb. 3,188B, BeUe Starr remains an

enigma.

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I sign, no mark on a map. There ly the lingering legend to attract

sonorous name is more widely known now than when she was made out to be the female epitome of lawlessness west of Fort Smith. A century later, Porum has its Belle Starr leetival. On the lakes northern shore is Belle Starr Marina.

Television movie reruns show Hi^ywoods glamorous vision of a six-gun-toting Belle, enlarging upon a legend b%un by the sensation-sedong press of the late 19th century.

But few have seen Belles final resting place near the Muskogee-Mclntosh county line. Although the area is a recreational beehive, there is no is only the curious.

A nearby store does sell craies of a Belle Starr photo for $1. 'The proprietor knows where she is buned, but hasnt been to the grave since his youth.

We never thou^t much about it, really, he says, directing visitors to Ada Hamiltons red-and-white frame house down the highway.

Mrs. Hamiltons late husband, Claude, bought the land where the grave is located, restored the tombstone that vandals had chipped, and fenced the grave to discourage graffiti on the steeply pitched grave cap.

Mrs. Hamilton sizes up visitors throu^ a latched screen door before agreemg to disclose the location.

I charge a dollar, she says. I dont know anything about Belle Starr, she adds, serving notice that the price does not include a recitation of the outlaw legend.

Only two or three asked how to And the grave all last summer, she says. She once advertised with a sign that brought in a few more lookers, but someone took the sign down and it hasnt been replaced.

Views On Dental Health

Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S., P.A.

^DISAPPEARING*

DENTAL PROBLEMS

Hav you raachtd th point whom you think your dental pro-blamt would dl$a^ar tf all your tacth wr yankad and replaced with dentures? Thats a dangerous myth In more ways than one. Even If aD your teeth were extracted, your dentures would requlM case and so would the gums and bone that support them. Furthermore, no matter how wen dentures may fit and look, they cannot replace the comfort and strength of yow natural teeth. Com- plate denture wearers lose 85% of

their chewtng Msmy . You should do

whatever you can to save and protect them. Rule iMMtber one: aheaya

save your natural teeth.

Perhaps your teeth are not as attractive as you would hke them to be, and you find this discouraging. Your jlentlst can do many things to make your teeth look more attractive. If they protrude too much, they can be cotrected or shortened. Gape between teeth can be closed. Chipped and broken teeth can be repaired. Call my office for an appointment and discuss these pro-blems with me and find out how 1 can make your mouth and smile Mtiactlve.

mm iiiml hem. hem ihe ottew * Kwonh T. PW-

Woman Crusades Against Thailand's Social Evils

BY DENIS D. GRAY Associated Press Writer BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) -Ah-Saw was 12 when her impoverished parents sold her into prth stituton. Forced to do thin& she didnt want to, she jumped from a second-story brothel window, shat-spine. She is partially

Tive-year-old Pailin was brought by her father from the countryside to Bangkok to beg. He abandoned her. * But both Ab^w and Pailin found their way to Kanitha Wichien-charoens Emergency Home in Bandok and saved themselves from Thulands underworld of women in

Mrs. Kanitha, a 64-year-old womens rights advocate and frontline fighter against what she calls Thailands grossest social evils, says her home h^ helned more than 6,000 females like Ah-Saw and Pailin - child i^titutes, rape victims and others similarlyl abused since it opened in 1961.

But she adds that the Emergency Home is only a light salve on festering wounds inflicted by rapid social change, poverW and lack of educa-tkmin'huiiland

Some Thai social scientists estimate that more than 1 millioo women work as prostitutes, with as many as 65 percent of them 16 years old or younger.

Mrs. Kanitha says the trail to prostitution begins in the countryside, where 80 percent of the 55 million Thais live: unscrupulous businessmen offer parents tempting sums of money to place dai^ters in what th^ describe as such lucrative urban jobs as waitresses or hair-

^ On this Ion an

A twisting road leads to a leaning iron gate wnere the only sign reads Posted No Trespassing Keep Out. Its the kind of sentiment the reclusive Belle might have liked.

Hie daughter of a Carthage. Mo., tavern keeper, Myra Belle Shirley attended finishing school and was an accomplished pianist before giving it all up for spirited horses and more spirited men, according to accounts mherday.

She was said to have been a teenage spy for Quantrills Raiders during the Civil War. In 1869, she had a daughter. Pearl, presumably by Cole Younger. The Youngersr the Jameses and the Daltons, all to become infamous gangs, also apprenticed with ()uantrill.

BeBe, who married Sam Starr in 1880, is reported to have stolen horses and committed robberies from Kansas to Texas in the 1880s, finding a haven in the rugged terrain in the bend of the Canadian River where she is buried.

A muddy slope leads from the roadside gate to a nath that slices through a glaae awash in wildflowers. After a distance Mrs. Hamilton reckons at a far piece, there under a grove of tall trees. Belle Starrs grave appears within a battered enclosure topped with barbed-wire.

A horse, flanked by a bell and a star in bais-relief, is carved on the restored tombstone.

Shed not for her the bitter tear, the marker reads. Nor give the heart to vain regret. Tis but the casket that lies here. The gem that fdleditsparklesyet.

A cemetery quiet is interrupted by the sizzle of a semitrailer trucks tires on the asphalt of Oklahoma 71, which replaces the trail where Belle and her companions once rode. On that day 97 years ago, her horse galloped home from the trail

At other times, Mrs. Kanitha says, daughters are bought outright tor prostitution.

Thousands of country pirls also end up as bonded laborers m back-alley sweatshops.

Mrs. Kanitha, a lawyer and political scientist ediicated in the United States and France, is president of the Women Lawyers Association of Thailand. She is a vocal advocate of better legal protection for women in

Meeting

Place

MONDAY

S:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Oub meeta at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Rotary Qub meets 6:30 p.m. Hon Lion Chib meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Chib meets at Three Steers

No witnesses ever came forward. No one was ever tried for killing the bandit mieen. Suspects included both a neiranor and her son, Ed Reed, himself later killed in a shootout.

Like most of the stories about Belle Starr, the circumstances of her death came to be embellished, fictionalized, larger than life.

:30 p.m. - United Ostomy Association, Greenville chapter, meets at Gaskins-Leslie Building, room A.

7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Easton Candins Chapter, meets at The Memorial Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barbo* Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous cloaed ifiscuMion, AA Buikhng, Farmville Hi^ay

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Gub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic HaU 6:30 p.m. GremiviUe Claims Association meet at Three Stems 6:30 p.m. GreenvUle Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American LMion meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Eidscopal Church

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Emerald aty Group, meets at St. James United MeUiodist Church.

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

**ifoo*p.m. - Pitt Co. Al-Anon family gnm meeto at St. James United Method-St Church. Call 758-1481 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. - Du|dicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Oub meets at Greenville Country Chib

general and abused women in particular.

Prostitution has been illegal in Thailand for more than two decades, but Mrs. Kanitha charges that enforcement procedures are woefully weak. She and her colleagues have spoken out against what th^ claim is police collusion with brothel and il-fegal factory owners.

^ost prostitutes dont work for pleasure or even their own prosperity, Mrs. Kanitha said in an interview. Hiey send earnings back to theirparents.

The parents are invariably simple people with Uttle understanding oi. Ui^orldheyond their villa^^.

Once I asked a father: Do you know that every night your daughter may stem with 10 men? He broke doim ana cried. He just never realized.

Mrs. Kanitha maintains that education of poor villagers and yo^ women in the cities is even more vital than eradicating poverty. On assumption she has embarked I ambitious project.

On a stiU marshy, nine-acre field near Bangkoks international airport, buildup are heginning to rise for what win become the Womens Education and Training Center. On weekends, former pnstitutes, battered women and others from the Emergency Home come out with Mrs. Kanifiia for picnics and to help plant rows of mango trees.

Mrs. Kanitha and her Association for the Promotion of Status for Women are planning a $1.2 mUlkm center where uneducated,

. downtrodden women will be able to live in a relaxed, non-institutional atmosphere while building a future througn courses in everyuing from car repair to child care to self-defense.

The center, being built with private Thai and foreign donations, wul be an extension of the Emergency Home, which cares fw up to 70 victims a day. The home provides free meals, medical care, counselling, recreation and, when nece^ary, placement with welfare agencies, foster parents or their original homes.

Mrs. Kanithas organization has also set up informatum centers at Bangkoks Northern Bus Terminal and Hualompong Railway Station, known recruiting grounds for young women arriving from the provinces to seek a livelihood in the city.

The wife of a prominent educator, successful in earlier positions with government and business, Mrs. Kanitha began work on behalf of women in me early 1960s. She has since become a soi^t-after consultant on womens issues, received recognition by foreign governments and was awarded the title of khuny-ing, or dame, by Ihailands King BhumipolAdulyadei.

But her work is perhaps best reflected in the voluminous case histories recorded by her organization: -Wasana Thaisomboon, an Amerasian, is one of her success stories. The daughter of a black American she never knew and a Thai mother, she was reared by grandparents, until they died. Forced to ^t school when she was 8, she sold (lowers on Bangkok streets and drifted to the Emergency Home.

Through diplomatic contacts, Mrs. Kanitha was able to place Wasana and another teen-ager with a family in Iceland. They work there as housekeepers but receive free education along with salaries totally beyond their reach here. Wasanas letters, Mrs. Kanitha says, are joyful.

--Chantana Yodkrues case was not so successful. At the age of 13, she was sold by her mother to a procurer for 10,000 oaht ($375). A police raid freed her from the brothel and she was brought to the Emergency Home suffering from venereal disease. But the mo^ came last year to take Chantana back and there was no legal wav to stop her. The case record indicates a fear that Chantana would again be forced into the underworld of Thailands distressed women. End Adv Sun Jtdy 13 or Thereafter

iTIMiSi

(Paid AdariiMmani)i

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BENEFITS DENIED?

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Take your case one step further and go before a Social Security Administrative Law Judge for a hearing with a qualified representative to present your case. Then the chances of your winning benefits are somewhere

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If you have a hearing requested or scheduled before an Administrative Law Judge, call now for an immediate conference. There is no fee for an initial conference to discuss your eligibility for disability.

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Over 25 years experience with Social Security Disability Matters SUITE 208.3801 BARRETT DR.. RAUEIQH, N.C. 27808 PHONE: 782-8880 CAU TOLL FREE 1-800-672-0101 EXT. 916 FOR A CONFERENCE

Spartacus Ready To Fight Abuses In Nursing Homes

DEAR ABBY: I read with interest the letter from Helpless, who said she couldnt send gifts to her mother in a nursing home because they would be stolen. The management claimed that this was bevond thrir control and they could not be responsible for it, since it was standwi This is a lie. Theft is not a normal part of the aging process. The trauma for anyone to have a wedding ring stolen can be considerable. For an elderly widow or widower, it can be devastating. Unfortunately, theft is the least of me abuses that occur in nursing homes. Once you accept theft as nonnal, it is easier to accept bedsores, rapes and broken bones from beatings as normal.

I learned a ^t deal about nursing homes whue doing research for Amos, a television movie. I was horrified at the real-life abuses I discovered and spke up. I received a flood of letters from the nursing home industry, vilifying me personally and telling me that I didnt know what I was talking about. I also received hundreds of heartbreaking letters from people who bad had hideous experiences with nursing

hnnes. Many of the ombudsmen are vdunteos retired nurses, docUsrs or pharmacists. They do it because t^ care. Th^ are confidential and discreet. In some states, such as California, not allowing the ombudsman into a nursing hmne is a crime.

The last week in June was Elder Abuse Awareness Week in Los Angeles. We need a National Elder Abuse Awareness Week - 52 weeks

^itoting the public aware of a bad situation is the only way to change it. Thank you, Abby, for bringing this hidden horror to W. You may use myname.-KIRI^UGLAS

DEAR MR. DOUGLAS: Thank you for an excellenL informative letter and kudos for caring enottidi to write.

I turned some of these letters over to the authorities, and one - a murderto the police.

Answering all that mail was difficult. It was like writing hundreds of condolence letters. I got a small taste of what it must be like to be Dear

5 said that her mother was attached to some of the staff. Of course she was attached to them ; shes dependent on them. But they are stealing from her.

Over an 11-year period, a trusted woman employee embezzled R73,(XM) from 32 elderly servicemen living at the U.S. Soldiers and Airmens Home in Washington, D.C.

Of course there are some good nursing homes. My mother, at her own request, spent her last'seven years in one, and she was very well-cared for. But you dimt have to be related to a movie star to be well-cared for. The non-profit nursing home where we filmed Amos had an excellent reputation, but it also had a three-year waiting list. I am sure those wno operate good nursing homes are not happy about those in their profession who break the law and pass it off as standard industry

DEAR ABBY: This is in response ' to Expectant Father who was hurt by comments by friends about hav-iim his own baby soon aft having a^pted one. We have just adopted our secimd balw, and he are a few commrats that I wish I hadnt heard: How much did you pay for him? . (Noting. It is ille^ to buy a child.)

Is he an ill^ black market baby? (No. Pnvate, non-agency adokon is legal in our state.)

bhe white? (No. Hesgreen.) Doesnt the birth mother have six months to change her mind and take the baby b^? (Yes. And a pregnancy has nine months to chanae its mind ami iniscarry.)

Dont you want to haveyour own . chdren?^ (Were tired of waiting, and besides, these ARE our own _ chUdren.) - SUSAN, ADOPTIVE MOM OF TWO

(Problems? Write to Abby. For a personaL unpublished reply, send a . self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038. AU correspondence is confidential.)

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Helpless is not helpless. Nursing home records are open to the public. Before deciding on a nursing home, you should go to your local department of health and ask to see the state inspection reports of the facility you are consideri^. These wiU include any complaints and fines for violations.

If you have a {sroblem with a nursing home, contact the state ombudsman through your states Dmartment of Aging; he or she wUl refer you to the local ombudsman. Ibis is a federal program in ev<^ state set up specificaUy to investigate and resolve complaints in nursing homes and in board and care

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The Daily Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

In The Area

Monday. July 14.1996 3

MISS SOUTH CAROLINA - Dawn Elzabeth Smith smUes after being crowned Miss south Carolina 1967 on Saturday night in Greenville, S.C. The 22-year-<dd blonde represented thw town of Liberty. With her is pageant executive director Joe Sanders. (AP Laserphi^)

Sfurtz Reappointed

C. Joe Stun of Greenville was one of seven members reappointed to the Governors Advocacy Council for Persons with Disabilities.

Stun. 47, is self-employed. His term will eitpire June 30,1989.

The council advises various state leaders on special needs of disabled citizens.

Two Appointed

Greenville residents Janice B. Buck and George Kenly Dixon have been appointed by Gov. Jim Martin as members of the Public Transportation Advisory Council.

Ms. Buck, who serves as a Green-vUle City Council member, is president and owner of Buck Supply Co. Dixon is owner of Bell Fork Electric Service in Jacksonville.

The council will advise Secretary of Transportation James E. Harrington ami the Board of Transportation on policy related to public transportation issues, the Governors office said.

Guest Speaker

Gordon Walker, state chairman of the N.C. College Republicans, spoke at the Exchange Club of Greenville. The topic was The Democrat Agenda Versus the Republican Agenda and the Future of the N.C. GOP. Walker, a member of the NCGOP central committee, is a senior economics major at East Carolina University and the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walker of Greenville.

Drumm is a full-time student there.

Charles Harper of Farmville and Michael Sutton of Winterville, both part-time students at Wilson Tech, were also named to the deans list.

Top Member

Greenville resident Barbara Thurber Pollock has been awarded Member of tlw Year by United Cerebal Palsy of North Carolina.

Ms. Pollock, director of ie UCP Developmental Center in Greenville, or^nized a program for area physically disabled pre-school children.

She was given the award at a presentation in Raleigh.

Assault Charge

Police arrested Theodore Junior Jones of 1414 Allen St. on charges of assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill Saturday.

Officer J.G. Jenkins said Jones was charged in connection wiUi a 9:43 p.m. incident at 1408 N. Washi^ton St. in which David Teel of 700 dnurch St. was stabbed with a knife.

Youth Is Charged In Fatal Shooting

Pitt County sheriffs deputies arrested a 16-year-old Greenville youth on murder charges Sunday in connection with a Saturday night shooting off N.C.

43 near Hollywood Crossroads.

Chief Deputy Brooks Oakley said this morning that Archie Gray May of Route 3, GreenvUle, was arrested about 6 a.m. Sunday and charged with the shooting death of Rupert Gray Uneberry, 36, of Route 2, Greenville.

Edward Earl Lloyd, 26, of Route 2, Greenville, a neighbor of Lineberry, was charged with aiding and abetting in connection with the death, Oakley said. camp^ u

Oakley said Lineben7 was shot in the head with a .22 caliber rifle following an argument. He said Lineberry was near the property line between the Lineberry and Lloyd houses when the shooting occurred.

Tire shooting was reported at 9:29 p.m. Saturday, according to Oakley.

Doctorate Degree

Greenville resident Sarah Taylor has received her doctorates degree in education from the University of the Pacific campus in Stockton, Calif., according to school officials.

Burkhart Named

Patricia Burkhart of Greenville has been named as one of the countrys campus leaders in Whos Who Among Students In American Universities and Colleges. Ms. Burkhart, a student at Appalachian State University, is the daughter of Mary Ann Tugwell of GreenvUle.

White's Will Open Second Store Here

Dean's List

J(^ Drumm of Greenville has been named to the deans list at WUson Tech for the Spring Quarter.

DR. TALMADGE A. WATKINS

Revival Services

St. Mary Baptist Church will have revival services today through Friday at 7:30 p.m. The speaker will be Dr. Talmadge A. Watkins, pastor of Jackson Chapel First Baptist Church, Wilson. Choirs include Mount Olive, Monday; PhiUipi of Solomon, Tuesday; St. Peter, Wednesday; Sycamore Chai^l, Thursday, and Wynn Chapel, Friday.

The church bus will leave at 6:45 p.m. for regular Sunday School members attending the revival Wednesday through Friday.

Whites Stores Inc., founded here 67 years ago, wUl open a new deipartment store at 2808 E. 10th St. in mid-August, according to company spokesman John Shannonhouse.

Shannonhouse said the new Whites, with 17,000 square feet, wUl occupy the old A&P Food Store buUd-ing m the newly named Eastgate Plaza shopping center.

The 10,000-square-foot store at 529 Dickinson Ave., which serves as the Whites chains executive office, wiU remain open, he said.

The new store the 12th in the chain - wUl be very simUar to the downtown store, Shannonhouse said, but wUl have expanded childrens, mens and ladies ready-to-wear

departments. The new store wUl have a hardware department that the present store does not have, but wUl not have a piece goods department, he said.

GreenvUle native Charlie Harris, who for the past several years has been with Peebles Department Store in JacksonvUle, wUl manage the new Whites, whUe Richard Meeks, who was employed by J.C. Penney in Greenville for a number of years, wUl be assistant manager, Shannonhouse said.

In addition to Whites in GreenvUle, Washington, Windsor, Kinston, Mount Olive and Ahoskie, Whites Stores Inc. operates Carolina MUls Fabrics stores in Wilson, Clinton, Morehead City and JacksonvUle.

Agenda For Zoning Board Scheduled

Lejeune Expansion Reduced

CAMP LEJEUNE, N.C. (AP) -Camp Leieune Marine Base officials say tney nave reduced the amount of land they want to add to the base by 11,000 acres, eliminating most of the need to acquire homes that would have been taken under an earlier proposal. 1

A map released by base officials in June showed a 52,000-acre expansion in an area southwest of the base. A new area being studied is composed of 41,000 acres, officials said Friday.

Gen. J. Edward Cassity, base commander, said in an interview

that the proposal was reduced because officials wanted to disrupt as little of the area as possible.

Opponents of the acouisition have saia about 260 famUies uve within the outermost boundary of the original

E!r^^*wod be affected by the new proposal.

A study of the area and the exact number of homes affected is scheduled to be completed later this summer, he said. Expansion could not begin before 1990, he said.

Four rezoning requests head the list of items to ne addressed by the Greenville Planning and Zoning Commission at its meeting on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the third floor CouncU Chambers of the Municipal BuUding.

The board will hear a request by J.T. WUliams and Tommy WiUiams to rezone a 16.66 acre tract, which is the location of Azalea Gardens Mobile Home Park, from residential/agricultural to high density multi-famUy residential.

The commission wiU consider a request by Westminster Co. to rezone about 23 acres from residential/ agricultural to medium density si

property is located north of Planters Walk Subdivision and has access through Crooked Creek Road.

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Shoplifting

Greenville police arrested Aliswi Hogans of 7 Taylors Trailer Park on shoplifting charges Saturday.

Officer J.K. McCarthy said Ms. Hogans was charged in connection with a 5:32 p.m. incident at Pic & Pay Shoes at 310 W. Greenville Blvd.

Panel Box Fire

Greenville firemen were called to Garrett Dorm on the East Carolina University campus about 1:21 p.m. Friday when an electric panel shorted out, causing light smoke in the basement of the building.

Fire-Rescue Chief Jenness Allen said ECU employees and contractors were working on the panel at the time. He said one university worker suffered minor bums to his hands and a cut a thumb.

Allen, who said the fire was confined to the panel box, said no damage was cau^ by the smoke.

Graduation Held

A graduation ceremony was held recently for 13 Ayden senior citizens who completed the religion Bible class of the continuing education ram at Pitt Community College, m Mayor Marvin Baldree was guest speaker. Class instructor was

Celestine Council.

Body Found '

The body of a 53-year old Martin County man, William Edgar (Bill) Thomas, was recovered from the Roanoke River at 4 p.m. Sunday afternoon following a 10-hour search by rescue squads and divers.

Deputy Sheriff Jerry Beach says Thomas death has been tentatively ruled as a suicide. The victim reportedly left his home at 4 a.m. Sunday. His car, parked at the wildlife access ramp, contained a note to his wife which has not been released to the public.

The body was discovered by a

diver about 40 feet from the boat ramp site. Beach said there was no evidence of foul play.

Drug Charges

Jonathan L. Bowkley, 19, of 9B Riverside Trailer Park, was arrested by Greenville police early Sui^y on dnig charges.

Officers assigned to the departments special investigations section said Bowkley was charged with pos^ion with intent to sell and deliver marijuana about 12:10 a.m.

ODDFELLOWS Anderson Lodge No. 11972 of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows of the Jurisdiction of N.C. will have a special communication Tuesday at the Masonic Lodge Hall. The Odd Fellows Grand Lodge will meet in Kinston at the Holiday Inn Thursday.

Murphy Threat

PITTSBURGH (AP) - A weekend performance by comedian Eddie Murphy was delayed after his life was threatened by an anonymous caller, police said.

Up to 400 people were evacuated from the Civic Arena shortly after a receptionist received the teleirfione threat around 5:55 p.m. Satmrday, said Police Chief William H. Moore. The show was scheduled to begin at 7:30 p.m., and most of the approximately 7,500 ticket-holders had not arrived yet.

Moore said the caller, believed to be a middle-aged man, told the receptionist that, If Eddie Murphy goes on stage tonight, hell be snot. He mi^t as well cancel the show, hes going to be dead anyway.

Murphy, who was not in the arena when the threat was made, went on with the show, just a little behind schedule. He did not acknowle(^e the threat on his life and instead offered his own explanation for the delay.

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The board will hear a request by W.J. Morton Associates to rezone 1.78 acres from residential/agricultural to medium density single-family residential. The property is located on the western right-of-way line of 14th Street Extension, north of Tuckahoe subdivision.

The commission will also consider a request by W.J. Morton Associates to rezone about 21 acres located on the western ri^t-of-way line of 14th Street Extension, south of Windy Ridge Townhomes, from residential/agricultural to high density single-family residential.

The board will also discuss the status of buffer requirements and unit ownership for condominium development.

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Editorials

John FMmrInvestment

One key to growth is good transportation.

That doesnt mean just good roads. That also means a good airport one that grows as the community grows.

From January-March 1986, the numb^ of passengers using the Pitt-Greenville Airport tripled from first three months of 1965. The number mushroomed from 1,385 passengers boarded during that pmod in 1965 to 4,974 in 1966.

For that number to expand, airport hours and employees must increase. Pitt County and Gremville provided the airport funds for these increases in the 196&67 budget, but placed them in capital reserve in hopes that the airport could be self-suffdent.

That is a strong goal the Airport Commissicm should work toward. Whether it is a realistic goal for the next fiscal year is debatable. The increased use the facility experienced is a recent phenomenon. It will take time for that growth to reflect increased funds.

The commission does, however, have several available ways to add revenue for example, a parking fee. Currently, parking even overnight parking is free. A reasonable charge could put more money in the commissions budget and put the airport one step closer to self-suffdency.

The growth at Pitt-Greenville airport is exciting, stimulating to the business and industrial communities and highly convenient. As larger and larger planes serve the facility, it will become a self-supporting, financially sound endeavor.

But for now, that growth must be nurtured. The funds spent on the airport by the city and county must be viewed as an investment that will provide a valuable return.Not Qualified

The issue of Daniel A. Manions appointment to the 7th Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals is a question of qualifications, not conservatism.

Manion is a small-city general practice lawyer. He has received the American Bar Association committee on judicial appraisals lowest possible rating ^qualified. Not outstanding, extremely qualified or excellent, just '^qualified.

There are thousands of qualified candidates for federal judgeship. It takes more than an adequate, average record to sit brilliantly on the bench. Manions record includes defiance of the Supreme Court in 1960 over posting the Ten Comandments in classrooms and l^al briefs flawed by misspellings. He has frequently questioned the doctrine of absorption the theory in the 14th amendment that imposes the provisions of the Bill of Rights on states.

Manion is no doubt a man of decency and int^rity. But that no more sets him apart from other candidates for the appellate jurisprudence than does the ABAs rating of qualified.

The U.S. Senate must feel the same way. The first vote on his confirmation ended inconclusively. For the good of the people in Illinois, Indiana and Wisconsin the 7th Circuit Court <rf Appeals the U.S. Senate should reject Manions appointment on the second vote.Democratic Unity Closer In '86

RALEIGH (AP) - Victory is anything but certain for Seimte nominee Tcny Sanford and the rest of the Democratic ticket in the Nov. 4 dec-tMML But the party appears to have eradicated at least one cause of its 1964 debacle - political fratricide.

Its not that there is complete harmony within the majority party, which in North Carolina mchides many of the disparate factions for whicb it is known nationally. But clearly, those groups - and individuals with axes to grind - are more willing this year to move their causes to the bock burner in the interest of unity.

State Ren. H.M. Mickey Mkhaux, D-Durham, is a case in point. Michaux is black, a member of me Rev. Jesse Jacksons Rainbow Coalition and a zealous advocate of

diminating runoff primaries or at least nuJnng it easier to avoid a runoff by requiring only 40 percent of the vote, instead of SO potent, for nominatkm.

Michaux and his allies were thwarted last month in their effort to win House approval of an amendment that would lower the threshold to 40 percent. In pushing his amendment, he ignored the advice of U. Gov. Bob Jordan, the states hi^t

rankingDenMcrat, to wait untfl 1907.

Despite his loss, however, Michaux withdrew his threat to mount an independent candidacy for Congress in the 2nd House District, where he failed to gain the Democratic

noniination in 1962 despite getting 44 percent of the vote in the first

Michaux endorsed

the criticism of the Rainbow Coalition ^ another black, Lt Gov. Douglas Wilder of Virginia, during hki^iiote address to the Norm Carolina Democratic Convention.

Wilder, the nations higM ranking black officeholder, complained that the Rainbow Coalition and another group - the conservative Democratic Leadershty Council -were threatening to reopen old wounds. He sadm Jackson fctioo was accusing the party of being too conservative, and the D1X!, too liberal

Wilder also hinted that leaders of both sides seemed more interested in positiooing themselves to seek the Democratic presidential nomination

in 1966 than in promoting their partys candidates ^ yw.

The greatest challenge we face in

1986 is from within, not from without Wilder said. We can and wUl beat (lU^licans), and only if

wputandefi^poWiiigMidcrit-

idsmsotUHaBdUW.

Michaux said in an interview he had no intention of giving up on the runoff issue,but saidthat for the next four montte black Democrats should make the election their toppriority.

Im going to be talking with (Jackson) in a week or so, and I intend to raise that with him, Michaux said. Weve got to get over this hurdle... and see u we cant get some more congenial folks in Washington.

Another factor behind the apparent lack of serious discord is Sanfords wnni^MK on party politics. He was Messed by capturing the nomination without a visive runoff, and immediately pledged to cam^ as a member of a team instead of as an individual candidate.

In his onvaitiim speech, Sanfisrd got right to the point: I am not running to the Senate. The Democratic Party has a candidate for the Senate.

State Rep. Martin Lancaster, D-Wayne, the 3rd District congressional nominee, said Sanfords approach was payii^ off. Folks are

really getting excited, saying its go-ingtoBeag<

good Democratic year, Lancaster said.

He noted that in 1984, one of the bri^test spots for Democrats in North (toolina was Sampson County, one of those in the distnct he would be representing if elected. The county was carried by Senate nominee Jim Hunt, who lost statewide to ItoNiblican Jesse Helms, and by gubernatorial candidate Rufus Ed-misten, a loser to Gov. Jim Martin of the GOP.

Even presidential nominee Walter Mndale, whom Ronald Reagan swamped in to state and across to nation, nearly won in Sampson, despite to fact that it is about to closest thing to a two-party county there is m heavily Democratic eastern Nortti Carolma, Lancaster said.

0M.NMMANMrtMSyndtetM.1tM

Paul O'Connof

Counting Memories With Friends

CAPE COD, Mass - When I entered to Madden cottage in West Yarmouth, Mass., I felt as though I was watching a movie in which fa-n^iar actors are made to look much older.

There in front of me were seven of my closest college chums, their familiar features now encased in rounder and fuller faces, receding hairlines or silvering manes, lliey were the same people I first met in Lyons Hall at to University of Notre Dame 17 years ago, and who graduated with me four years later. But their aging indicated dramatically that much had changed with tom since the day we were handed our

At a reunion of this kind, one of to first guestions you ask your buddies is: M, what are you doing now? The answers were fascinating, in light of our college majors. Only three of to eight are working in to

field that we expected to be in - Im one of those three. Tliree guys work in computer-related industry, although none took any computer coursework in college.

Bob is to moat amazing case, in this regard. My roommate freshman year, he was an English major and a poet. He got out of school, became a Dureaucrat in a Connecticut planning

doesnt have to close some professions to him. All of these guys are fortunate in that they are smart. But at age 19, they didnt know what toy wanted to do with their lives. In college, they learned an importam lesson. They learned how to learn. When they matured and decided on careers, they knew how to go out and learn.

agency, and started writing software to get ms work done. One tning led to

another and now he works for a computer software company.

Others in to groim went from political science and chemistry to computers, and from pre-Med to

engineering.Our accounting nm^

who used to boycott to political I sessions, is now to bud^ director for an Ohio sheriff. He worries about politics a lot.

The lesson in all this is clear: A students college major doesnt necessarily determine his career, and it

One member of our group is interesting not for his job, but for bis problems. He hooked himself on cocaine several years ago but says hes now kicked thehabit.

Its to same as grinding up asprin tablets and diet puls and snorting that mess after youve sandpapered to inside of your nose, he said of using cocaine. And then, you should take $100 bills and tear them up into little pieces and throw them ontosideofacliff.

This guy told stories of he and one of the universitys famous graduates.

a fnrmer pro football player, blowing vast amounts of money and living from fix to fix. Nothing else much mattered in their lives. They just needed their highs to counterbalance to duvastatog lows that fcdkw a snmrt^ white powder.

Over a three-day weekend, eight (dd frimids can rdiash a lot (rf stories. The word most often spoken in that cottage had to be remember.

But one does more than recount four collegiate years when back with old friencB. One learns who their friends are today, and how theyre related to to people toy knew before.

On to second evening, one fellow produced a slide show ofour four collegiate years. In just two days I had so reacquainted myself with my old buddies that I found it odd to see children who looked so much jike my 35-year-old friends. They do that in to movies, too.Elisha Douglas

Tim Ahorn Quieter Struggle Dominates Budget Debate

Strength

For

Today

WASHINGTON (AP) - When the House and Senate take up their respective versions of the 1987 Pentagon budget within the next few weeks, the normal fights over various weapons such as Star Wars and to B-1 bomber will be accompanied by a new and quieter stn^e: intra-party politics.

are unhappy with Rep. Les Aspin, to Wisconsin Democrat who chairs to Armed Services Omunittee and who will manage to defense bill on to House floor,

chair the panel should thb Republicans retain control of to chamber in to November elections.

a House-Senate conference commit

tee should approve hiMwr Pentagon .......bytoHouse.

panel, a post wanted by Sen. John Warner, a Virginia Republican in his

In the Democratic-controlled House, a group of liberal Democrats

At about to same time, to Republican-run Senate will consider its version of to Pentagon budget against a background of maneuvering by Repubhcans on to Armed Services Dmunittee over who will

Meanwhile, Senate Democrats led by Sen. Sam Nunn of Georgia are tiyiim to shape a defense package which will pennit the party to run on a more proKlefense putform than it hasintopast.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

SOSCoMnelwakMl.

QfMnM*.N.C.27aS4

Establislwd 1882 Publithtd MoOday Through Friday Aftamoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD. Chairman of tha Board JOHN 8. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD, PubUihara Sacond Claaa Poataga Paid At Qraanvllla, N.C.

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MEMBER OF ASSOaATED PRESS Tha niinmitiif Piaaa la axoiualvaly antHM to um for puMloailon Nl nawa eMMeweW 10 M or nM otherwlae ereditad to mte papar and ateo tha local

AdMrtMna laloa and daadllnaa avallabla upon raquaat. hbniar Audit luraau of Ciroulailon.

Nunn, who is being mentioned as possible pnsidentiaT contender or i a vice-praidential candidate on a national ticket headed by a Uberal,

budgets than voted by I

Last month, As^ voted with President Reagan in the fight over aid to the Contra rebels in Nicaragua, leading to public complaints by libarais such as Rep. Edward Markey, D-Mass., and Les Au-Coin, D-Ore., that th^ felt betrayed.

Unless Les can do someta to change my mind. Ill oppose mm next January when House Demo-

argues that to Democratic party toward to

crats meet auin to pick committee .Ai^insaid.

needs to move more center in its attitude toward national security.

The mtra-party political squabbling is most likely to surface on a variety of arms control issues such as continued compliance with the SALT n treaty and space-related weapons, including Star Wars and anti-satellite weapons.

In the House, liberals are angry at Aspin because they feel he has befrayed tom during to 18 months he has headed the Armed Services panel. Asto won the job over to objections of House Democratic leaders wben he captured to secret ballot-support of liberals by promising them he would moderate to panels customary unquestioning supiiort of to Pentagon.

But liberals complained last year after Aspin supported to White House in a fight over to MX nuclear missile. Th^ also were unhappy when he agraed with to Senate that

chairman,,

What Aspin may do in to floor fight over to defense budget is sup-

a efforts by to liberals to cut f into spending for Star Wars, Strategic Defense Initiative, u to program is formally known. Reagan sought $5.4 billion for to program next year compared wltb to current budttt of $3 bUlion, and to Armed Sendees Committee has recommended $3.6 billion. Liberals plan to try to freeze spending at to current l^els.

Aspin has also indicated be may support a liberal-backed effort to force to administration to remain within to limits of to 1979 SALT II treaty, to unratified pact which Rea^ says will no longer guide his admmstrations decisions on build-ingAmericas nuclear arsenal.

Tlie Senate infighting is more subtle.

Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., is retiring, which would open up to chairmamhip of to Armed Svvices

second term.

But Sen. Strom Ihurmond, R-N.C., is also on to panel and has fSr more seniority than Warner. Thurmond has indicated he wants to succeed Goldwater as head of Armed Services, according to Republican sources speaking on condition of anonymity. If beooes, that means he would nave to surrender his current chairmanship of the Judiciary Committee, assuming Republicans retain control of to Senate.

Thurmonds decision hu dismayed Warner, but to Virginian apparently has not yet picked up enoum support' to win the (^irmanhip. the sources

if to Democrats win to Senate, Nunn would move up to head to Armed Services panel, a post which would give him a hii^y vy>le pUt-form to push his program of mofving to Democrats away from what he believes is to partys recent hostUity

to strong national security programs.

Boi^

I and Aspin have argued that the Democrats need to persuade to natioo they are not opposed to a strong defense, but they have differed in their approaches.

Aspin htf pMbed arms control and the single-warhead Midgetman missile as a weapon to Democrats

A mother described recently in a letter an interesting piece of religious work in which her daughter is engaged during this summer. With every opportunity to relax and enjoy herself, this young lady prefers to be in a hot and crowded tenement section of New York doing heroic service for which she wUl be recompensed, probably, with little more than her experience.

These young people take our breath aw^, the mother writes. The wild ones take our breath away with their escapades and the good ones with their con-secretion and vision, their courage, and their complete wiUingness to sacrifice. As this letter is being written one can see a coUege-bred

girl hanging clothes on the Une-her daili twoabai is caring

-herdaUy

ibandoned

inglor,

washing for children she

can be for, ioitod of alwayi biiiii agaimt weapon. Nunn arena that to United atas needi to devdop a

more coherent national lecurity policy.

*Tf there are enough young people Uke this, & mother concludes, we can beUeve that they wUl end up with a better world tiMMi ttie oneweUvein.**

Tar Heel Reported In Line For Post

NEW YORK (AP) - Robert Brown, a black businessman fitmi North Carolina, is under ciHKi^ra-tion as the next U.S. ambassador to South Africa, accoitihig to Tbne

magaTinp

Time, in its July 21 edition, said Ambassador Herman Nickel plans to leave by the end (tf the mmth after four years in Pretoria.

Brown, 51, who once was special assistant to President Nixon, runs a public relations and management-consulting company in High Pmnt. He has been to South Africa a

Police Say 7 Thefts Reported

Greenville police said seven thefts were reported to the department over the weekend.

Officer T.E. Evans said a bicycle was taken from Suttons Service Center on Dickinson Avenue in a break-in reported at 6:07 a.m., while Officer J.G. Bridges said a moped valued at $1,000 was taken from a porch at 1104 North Washington St. in an incident reported at7:05a.m.

Officer E.M. Haddock said $30 in cash, $100 worth of clothes, a knife, valued at $40 and $219 worth of cassette tapes were taki from a vehicle parked at 136 North Library St. in an incident reported at 10:41 a.m., while Officer D.R. Best said two plants were taken from a porch at 614 Ford St. in an incident reported at 11:22a.m.

Officer H.D. Hines said $50 in cash was taken from the glove box of a car parked at 208 Pirates Landing, while a spare tire and a set of jumper cab es were taken from the rear of the vehicle, in an incident reported at 12:58p.m.

Ofncer J.K. McCarthy said four hubcaps were removed from a car parkea at Basic Transportation at 100 East Greenville Blva. in an incident reported at 4:21 p.m. But he said the hubcaps were found next to another car on the sales lot.

McCarthy also said a bimle was taken from the Space Castle at Carolina East Center in an incident reported at 9:20 p.m. Sunday.

Man Held In Assault

A man has been arrested in connection with one of two rapes reported to Greenville police Saturday, investigators said this mornii^.

Detective J.E. Harris said Juhus Alonza Nobles, 30, of 1113 W. Fourth St. was arrested on frst degree rape charges about 4:30 a.m. Sunday in connection with an assault reponed at 3:57 a.m. Saturday.

Harris said the assailant allegedly walked with the 21-year-old victim from a club on Albemarle Avraue to the railroad tracks on Third Street, where he forced her to the ground and assaulted her.

Officer K.D. Lingerfelt said the second rape was reported at 5:35 a.m. and involved a 20-year-old woman.

Lingerfelt said the woman - who lives in the area bounded by Charles Boidevard, 14th, Evans and 10th Streets awoke to find a man stan-I over her with a knife in one hand la length of pipe in the other. He then forced her to drive him in her car to a warehouse on Wataugua Avenue where he attacked her.

. Following the assault, Lingerfelt said the woman drove her attacker back to her house, where he took two gold rings from her and some change from a coffee table before be left on foot.

Actor Boaton

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - Woody Harrelson, who plays a bashful bartender by the same frst name on the television series Cheers, was beaten along with his brother in a fistfight, police said

Harrelson, 35,' was treated for facial injuries at Hilton Head Hospital and released, said rescue squad director Pat Lancaster.

His brother, Brett, 23, who was severely beaten, was treated for a fractured law, injuries to an eye and cuts on his face, Lancaster and a hospital spokesman said Sunday niimt. Furtber information was not available.

The Saturday night fight with the owner of a limoiBine service started bver a disagreement about a fare, said Hilton Head Deputy Sheriff John Kistler. .

Wooifr Harrelson, along with boxer Gerry Cooney, actress Carter and siiger Doiinie Osmond, were on : II island during the weekend for the QM Riissiil Pro<idebrity Off-> BSfawrtoit Exhibition.

number o times, most recently in February as head of a fact-fmding group. Time said.

Brown is the embodiment of conciliation and bridge-buildiitt, the magazine quoted an unioentified administration official as saying. Hes close to Jesse Jackson and Richard Nixon.

Sonda McCarty, a State Department spokeswoman, declined comment on the Time report.

Time said another possible successor to Nickel is Ricnard Viets, a career diplomat formerly assigned to Tanzania and Jordan.

Durham Mayor Faces Recall

DURHAM (AP) Conservative ministers and Republican politicians have rallied together to t^ to oust Duriiam Mayor Wilbur P. Wib GuDey for his gay rights stance and say they will win their war for moral government, but Gulley suj^ixurters lave b^un their own fight for civil

ROBERT BROWN

Weve enlisted an army and youre here, the Rev. Don Westbrook told a crowd that gathered Saturday to show their support for Gulleys ouster. When you come forth, I will give you the equipment you need. Were going to wage war like an army. And weU win, I promise you.

The mayor of this city might as

well get a good picture and put it on the wall of City Hall along with all the other former mayixrs, because he is out! the Rev. Donald Q. Fozard of Mount Zion Christian Church said to roaring applause.

Three weeks ago, Gulley signed a proclamatiim that ignited the recaU effort. The proclamation, released at the end of the national celebration of Lesbian and Gay Pride Month, des-ignated June 22-29 as Anti-Discrimination Week. It called for protecting citizens from discrimination because of race, religion, gender, national origin or sexual preference.

Part of the impression among some peq[)le is that the whole

religious conununity is against (be antee of civil liberties, the Rev. S. Harvard III said at a 'last week at First Presbyterian Church. Ive put ti^ether a resolution supporting the mayor that Id like people to sign, and then well put it in the newspaper.

About 700 people from 75 churches and 15 denominations rallied Saturday to kick off the recall drive. Suppliers must collect the signatures of 15,426 restored voters before their recall petition can be considered. If they collect the signatures and GuUey refuses to step down, the city would be required to hold an election to determine whether voters want Gulley removed.

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Legislators To Tackle Budget Snags Again

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Legislators failed to enact a $435.9 miUion spending bUl during weekend negotiating sessions and will return to the states capital to

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Watkins, IMiranville, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, Senate monhers the joint ctmforence committee refused to aj^ve thebin.

The panel agreed to postpcme further talks until tmiight. Senators met hr^y in private, then left without commenting.

Watkins accused his Senate critics during Saturdays session of jealousy and pettiness..

I think we should be above such pettiness, Watkins said, above accusing othor people of things when you have no knowledge of whats transpired.

The bill would boost the pay of teachers by 6.5 percent and of rank-and-file sUte workers by $900 in fiscal 1966-87. It also includes funds for prison system improvements, state park upgrading, and $6.2 million for local pork barrel projects.

The disputed provision, which led the Senate to overrule its leadership and rciject a amiiHromise lull Thursday, would permit the head of each state government department to set the salaries of three of his employees.

. Currently, the Office of State Personnel determines salary classifications for all state emidoyees except those whose pay is set by statute.

^Government Is Largest Landowner

GREENSBORO (AP) - The federal government is the largest landowner in North Carolina, with 2.1 million acres in parks, military bases and other facilities, a new study says.

A preliminary report on land ownership in the state by the Institute for Southern Studies in Durham also shows that most of the top landowners in the state, excluding utilities and local governments, do not live in North Carolina.

The 30-month study of land records in all 100 counties was financed by the Z. Smith Reynolds Foundation and Idary Babcock Reynolds Foundation in Winston-Salem. A final report is expected this fall.

^Land is still a powerful base of political and economic power, said Bob Hill, the project oirector who wrote the prelimmary report. If huge corporate farms can drain thousands of acres of marshland, or if.lar^e landowners can keep out ether job-producing enterprises, then they can determine the economic datiny of a multi-county region.

The preliminary report showed some well-known politicians are among the largest land owners in their home areas. Former Gov. Bob Scott and his family are the second largest non-corporate landowners in Ah^nce County.

Critics charged that the item was isroposed by Watkins and designed to allow Ma^ret Pinky Haydens salary to be increased from $36,352 to $49,116, a 35 percent raise. Ms. Hayden, a former House memb^ from Alleghany County, is the state Department (rf PiAlic Instructions ^islave

1i;>isnn

The bill as aimroved last month by the Jmnt Apiuropriatkms C(Hnmittee included a separate item increasing Ms. Haydens iy. The panel later deleted the provision in the face of some l^latorscomplaints.

But Sen. Charles Hipps, D-Haywood, who led the Senate floor fight agairot concurring with the compromise bill, charged that the sectum pomutting ute three exemptions per department about 57 in all would allow Siqienn-tendent of PubUc Instruction Craig Phillips to grant Ms. Haydens raise.

In his remarks to the conference conunittee, Watkins said he had not been solely responsible for having the disputed provisions inserted into the and that other Democratic leaders Md endorsed it. He also denied that the provision had been designed to benefit any single individual.

From all that has been said in the papers, the innuendos, the accusations ... (have) caused some innocent perum to suffer a lot of embarrassment, Watkins said in an apparent reference to Ms. Hayden.

He said he had been instructed by people he did not identify to have the provision on the sal^ inserted into the midget after the personnel office refused five times to raise it sufficiently.

There was not any attempt to be devious, Watkins said. There was no attempt to run anything around anyone whatsoever.

Watkins said officials of at least three state departments - Commerce,

Justice and inMiranM* had made informal reouests to exempt (me or more rpositionsfromtheestablishedsalaryscale.

11 dfidalscoiiiiJaiiied that teOffiM of Stole PtrsoDi^

of their]

competitive salaries few the jobs and that they were having trouble filling

testis moraBiy inhir-

should Stem the controversy. ^ ..

After the meeting, Watkins - who had declined comment on the s^on since the Senate rejected the compromise bill Thursday ~ told reporters he

made his statement to clear the air. a ii;a*nc'

But Hipps said in an interview he remained unsatisfied and that waiKins new utqposal was inadequate, although it w<Hild solve Mr. Watkins problem. , .

My problem is that in order to take care of that situation (invol^ 1^; Hayden), hes created a Icxqihole you could drive a Mack truck through,

ing is simply to take (the provision) all out and let that persim go through the same rules Uiat the rest <n the state employees

***He Mud he^sp()tonw^^ official of the State Personnel Offiw tefore railing for the defeat ^ the (xmipromise bill Thursday, and that the omciai had puted Wati^ Haim that the office was obstructing the hiring of people with special skills.

Legislature Acts To Speed Child Support Payments

ByROBINP.TEATER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - A single piece of child-related legislation passed by this years General Assembly is more important than all of the similar laws approved by the 1985 Legislature, one senator said.

The Legislature this summer enacted a law establishing pro-

ting North Carolinians to put their children without support for the basic mon^ where their mouth is.^ necessities, but it made a inockery

_i of the 1986 bills, sponsored by Sen. Helen Marvin, D-Gaston, are the result of a federal mandate that requires the wage garnishment and backlog mechanisms to be in place by Oct. 1,1986.

Its moving the responsibility for support of children back to its

out of our judicial system, Mrs. Marvin said.

Mrs. Marvin said a related measure that she sponsored and that was enacted this summer waives or lowers fees social service agencies charoe parents to help them collect overaue child support payments.

enaciea a law tsutuiismuK pru- oujyiwn m vimutvu -----___

cedures for withholding child support ri^itful place and that is back to the A parent whose income is not more

from the paycheck of a parent who is parents,* Hipps said in an interview than twice the ooverty level will no

behind in his payments for a month, raui^y. Or you and

Another measure, still pending, Wt.

d set up a svstem to exnedite Hip sup^i usanad

QUIET MOMENT - Dressed in traditional Moravian attire, Rob Trawick takes a peaceful break from his duties as an interpreter at Old Salem to enjoy a moment of whittling. Old Salem is a tourist attraction in WinsUm-Salem. (APUserphoto)

would set up a system to expedite child support cases in districts where thereisanacklog.

This is probably much more important overall than legislation passed in the 1985 session of the General Assembly, said Sen. Charles Hipps, D-Haywood, chairman of the Senate Children and Youth Committee.

What we are doing will guarantee child support will not only be delivereci faster, ^ but in larger amounts,he said.

In the 1965 session, the Le^lature enacted laws that provided day care reform, increased protections against child abuse and established a missing childrens center in North Carolina.

This year, Hipps said, child-related legislation has concentrated on get-

an interview I end up do-

would

aid the bUl that establish guidelines for . cases creates a carrot and stic routine, by saying to judges Either you clean up your act, or well do something about it.

He has said the gmdelines likely would never be implemented because judges should be able to catch up before they take effect. > Mrs. Marvin said as (XKhairman of a joint study commission on the economic, social and legal needs of women, she found that one of the greatest needs of women was that they have some sure-fire way of collecting child support.

Between 55 percent and 60 percent of child support orders are either not met at all or complied with only partially, she said.

Not only did that leave a lot of

than twice tlw poverty level will no longer have to pay the state agency to get help in collecting the support.

It was not cost-effective in collecting from low-income people because so many of them were defaulting on that,Mrs. Marvin said.

The support legislation came during a year that Gov. Jim Martin has declared the Year of the Child, Hipps and Mrs. Marvin noted.

Its good legislation... Im proud of it,Hipps said.

Next year, Hipps said he would like to see the emphasis on adolescents.

I think well probably be moving into a better bill on this chronic status offender,he said.

Hipps also would support a bill dealing with the problem of runaways and one that would raise Uw age of juveniles from 16 to 18.

Battle Continues To Free MacDonald

By ERICA JOHNSTON Associated Press Writer - RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Sixteen years and numerous court appeals have passed since Dr. Jeffrey Mac-tkmalds wife and two young daughters were slain, but while MacDonald kits in prison convicted of the HHurders, supporters say they wont give up trying to win his release.

Youve got to stick to it, said Robert Boyce, president of Vietnam Veterans United, which filed an unsuccessful complaint with a federal appeals court in Richmond, Va., in late March after the court denied a new trial to MacDonald, a former Green Beret doctor.

Jeff is never going to give up, and were never f''*"'*

Boyce, who a(

going to give up, adde(fthat his Lakewood,

Calif.-based group has 13,000 members. If they turn us down, well turn somewhere else. As long as 1 have fingers. Ill write letters for

him.

MacDonalds wife, Collette, 26, and daughters Kimberly, 5, and Kristen, 2, were murdered m February 1970, but he was not convicted until 1979. He is serving three consecutive life sentences.

MacDonald has maintained that the slayings were committed by a band m drug-crazed hippies who invaded his home and chanted, Acid is groovy; kill the pigs.

Sparked by publicity including a 60 Minutes episode and the bestselling book and television movie Fatal Vision, the MacDonald case

has attracted national attention and a band of supporters.

In late March, a Baltimore lawyer filed a petition with the U.S. Supreme C(Hirt to hear MacDonalds case, marking the seventh or eighth time

such a petition has been filed, said itor Brian Murtaugh.

Its hard to get terribly excited

about MacDonald filing this or that Murtaugh said in a telephone interview from Washington. I cant remember a spring in the past 10 or 12 years where ^re hasnt been something filed.

Were not going to jump out the window because they filea another

Publisher Dies

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) - James Franklin Hurley Jr., the longtime publisher of the Salisbuiy Post who, with few exceptions, arrived at work each day before 8 a.m., died at the age of 89.

' Hurley died Sunday at Rowan Memorial Hospital, less than two weeks before his 90th birthday. The cause of death was not immediately known. He entered the hospital July 5.

Hurley managed, published and liras (dmirman the board of the Post Publishing Co. for a total of 66 years. Up until SIX days before his death, he usually arrived at work each day before 8a.m.

Funeral services will be 3 p.m. Tuesday at the First Presbyterian Church ny the Rev. Robert M. Lewis. Burial will be at City Memorial Park.

The Post was the smallest news-. er in the state to publish seven ays a week when the Sunday Post was started 1924, the first to have its own engraving plant and one of the first to go to on-set printing. Hurley was a former director of the Southern Newspapers Publishers Association and the North Carolina Press Assocation. He also was influential in the establishment of the Veterans Administration Medical Center in Salibsury in the late 1940s.

Melinda Stephens, a California woman who edits a monthly MacDonald newsletter that is sent to 2,500 people, including ail members of Congress, acknowledged the petition before the Supreme (^urt has little chance of success. But she said the fight would continue.

Im talking to my congressman to introduce a nUl to impeach (U.S. District Court Judge Franklin) Dupree because he was prejudiced against MacDonald, said Mrs. Steidiens, who said she knew MacDonald in the mid-1970s when he was practicing medicine in California. My feeling now is, were bringing

the fight to the public.

MacDonald supporters contend, among other thm^, that Dupree should have removed himself from the case because his former son-in-law was a state prosecutor. They also say Dupree suppressed evidence that would nave ab^lved MacDonald.

This case touches on all the things that I love about this country, said Deborah Ackert of Durham, who writes a statewide newsletter for MacDonald and spe^ on his behalf in schools and on radio talk shows.

Were talking about justice, propriety and all the legal issues, she said. (The federal government is) setting bad precedents in this case. Ptuitographs of MacDonald share a frame in her living room with pictures of her 7-year-old daughter.

Ive never met him, and I probably never will, she said. Im not a groimie...

Everything Ive done is voluntary, Mrs. Ackert said. But rather

things, he said. That will go on forever. Theres no end to the Btiga-tion.

I think its a cause, he said. Its something to believe in. You keep reciting me article of faith that hes innocent. And hes a very personable guy.

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Murtaugh predicted the court challenges would continue indefinitely-

There will always be people coming out of the wocMwoit to file these

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Highland Games End In Roar Of High Winds

GRANDFATHER MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP) ~ The rest of the state suffered through a heat wave, but participants in the 31st annual Highland Games shivered right down to their tartans as gusts of more than 100 mph made the wind-chill temperature dip to 41 degrees.

Winds at the National Weather Service mile-high reporting station on Grandfather s summit gusted up to 124 miles an hour at 8:30 a.m. Sunday.

Nearly a thousand feet below the summit, in MacRae Meadow, the tents of the Scottish clans took the tnrunt of the winds punishmmit.

A dozen clan tents were ripped ^rt and one tent was blown away. Games officials decided to level all other clan tents as a safety precaution. _

But the adverse conditions didnt stop closing-day activities for the 10,000 people gathered for the games. The Sunday worship service went on as planned and more than 1,000 Scottish descendants marched in the colorful parade of tartans despite strong winds and intermittent rainstorms.

Games president Abbie Magruder praised the hardiness of g[ames participants despite the inclement weather. Scottish people know how to make do in any situation, he said.

The day finished with little wind and lots of warm sunshine as temperatures climbed into the upper 60s.

Sunday, typically reserved as a day of informal clan competition, included a kilted mile foot race.

sheep-herding demonstrations. Highland dancing, junior competition in traditions Sottish athletic events and childrens events.

An open entry won the clan of-war with a precision-pullii nique never nefore seen at the Games, said Harris Prevost, news director for Grandfather Mountain. The group, whose members dubbed themselves Clan Hall of Salisbury, frequently participates in tugs-of-war and practices together once a week, Prevost said.

On Saturday, Shelton Boyer of Charlotte w<m lumors as tradi and field athlete of the games, while Tom Carmichael of Kmniville, Tenn., was named Scottish traditional athlete of the competition for the second year inarow.

Carmichael won three events, indue^ turning the caber, in wliich he picked up a l9-foot long, 140-pound telephone pole, held it vertically in the air and flipped it end-over-end, so it fell directly away from him.

The renutation of these games attracts a lot of people. Theyre the oldest in the Southe^t, and the setting is great, Carmichael said. If you took a picture of this place, itd look just like Scotland, just like home.^

Rep. Jim Broyhill, R-N.C., opened! Saturdays games by reading a letter from President R^gan, a descendant of the MacMillan Clan.

The games are a reminder of who we are as a nation, Reagan wrote. Almost all us are the descendants of people who came to this land in

search of a new and better life. We came and prospered, and we have not forgotten the lands of our fathers.^

Carlton Law, 24, of Chapel Hill, won the Mountain Marathon from Conrad Stadium at Appalachian State University to McRae Meadow on Grandfather Mountain in 2:43.22.

Lynn Gentling, 34, of Morganton, won the womens division in 3:48.31.

Boyer won the 108-yard dash in 10.1 seconds and the 220-yard dash in 25.4 seconds. Norman Lewis of Blacksburg, Va., won the 440-yard dash in 58.3 seconds. Bob Wilhoit of Greensboro took the 880-yard run in 2.4.6.

Kevin Paulk of Clarkston, Ga., won the mile in 4:35.3, while Sophie Johnston of Abingdon, Va., won in the womens division in 6:14. Norman Blair of Arden won the 2-mile race in 9:58.2.

Boyer won the long jump with a distance of 23-%. Russell Clark of Charlotte won the high jump with a jump of 6 feet, 10 inches. Robert Patterson of Albemarle won the pole vault with a height of 15 feet.

In Scottish traditional events. Bill Dunn of Charlottesville, Va., won in tossing the clachneart - a 16-p^d stone similar to the shot put - with a distance of 45 feet, 10% inches. Dunn also won the 56-pound toss for height at 13 feet, 6 inches.

Participants in the traditional events, wb typically were over 6 feet and 230 pounos, wore kilts, Prevost

Carmichael won the 22-pound hammer throw with a distance of 82

Court's Study Of Racial Bias May Help N.C. Man

RALEIGH (AP) - The attorney for John W. Rook hop^ that a Georgia case will save his clients life, but the U.S. Supreme Courts ruling cmild come too late for the next man from North Carolinas death row scheduled to be executed.

The Supreme Court - which refused last Monday to hear Rooks appeal - agreed to decide whether the death penalty is imposed in a racially discriniinatory way in (leor^a. The case is based on statistics indicating that killers of white victims are sentenced to death more often than kiUers of blacks or other minorities.

Rolls lawyer, David S. Rudolf of Durham, said he had argued in Rooks case that the death penalty discriminated against the muiderers of white victims before every court we appeared in front of.

We may very well come back and ask for a further stay based on the fact that theyre hearing the Georgia Rudolfs

A hearing to set Rooks execution date is scheduled for Tuesday in Wake Superior Court, Rudolf said. State law requires that the execution date be 60 to 90 days after the hearing, which means that Rook, who is white, could be executed before the Supreme Court rules on the Georgia case.

The Supreme Court recessed Tu^y and will not reconvene until Oct. 6. .

The death penalty is being imposed arbitrarily based on the race of th victim, Rudolf said. There is a

case.

f said last week.

significantly greater chance of receiving the death penalty if the victim is white than if the victim is black.

Of the 66 victims of the 58 inmates who were on death row in March, 47 were white, 18 were black and one was Hispanic, said Lao Hubert, codirector of the N.C. Prison and Jail Project. But Ids. Hubert said most North Carolina murder victims were black.

Actors Recreate Shipboard Lifestyle

ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer MANTEO, N.C. (AP) - The tourist asking First Mate Charles Skinner of the Elizabeth 11 whether he could take his picture evidently didnt know that Skinner knew nothing about cameras or anything else developed after 1585.

Aye, sir, if ye can foind a picture on board, ye may tike it if ye loik, says Skinner, a robust man in beard and cape.

Nearby, boatswains mate William Duckeye Fever casts some dice he says he made himself and explains to anyone who will listen that Capt. Tom Cavendish is ashore gathering victuals for the voyage back to England.

This is the first time Oive been on a ship with passengers, says the sunburnt, long-haired 19-year-okl. Theyre a lot noisier than spices or cloth.

Skinner and Duckeye - played by actors Charles Redmond and Billy Rea - are part of a Uving history^ program ab^ the ElizaM II, a replica of the three-masted bark that brought colcotots to Hatteras in 1585. Ih^re part of a growing trend at historical sites to have actors portraying historical figures, rather

than tour guides, answer tourists questions and demonstrate how the characters lived.

Tour guides are on shore to answer

rtions about events after 1585. But mariners, like characters at Plymouth Plantation in Massachusetts and living histoty programs elsewhere, have to stay in chai^ter.

You have to create a person. You have to know when that person was bom and give him a personality; know who his father was, what his family life was like and why hes here,^ said Rob Worrell, director of the program and the alter ego of ool-onist Edmunde Snelling. ^Visitors come on board looking for bear -they want to know everything.

feet, 1 inch and the 28-pound throw withadbtanceof 67feet, % inch.

Fred Vaughan of Bishopville, S.C., won the 56'pound throw with a distance of 32 feet.

Ron Short of Winston-Salem won in tossing the sheaf, a 16-pound sack of hay with a pitchfork with a distance of 24 feet, breaking the old record of 23 feet.

Leslie Strachan of Bedford, Va.,

won heavyweight Scottish wrestling, while Mike McGinniss of Matthews UxA honors in light heavyweight wrestling.

Its getting more polished. It seems to run smoother every year, said Hugh Mortiui, 65, president of Grandfather Mountain resort.

The games attract people from all over the country, said Morton, whose mother, Agnes, cofounded the games

in 1956. It gives people of Scottish background an opportunity to mingle. witii their kin, he said.

The games are sponsored by Scot! tish Heritage USA, a nationaJ;. (NTganization of 120 cUns. Proceeds; from the games go to an educational I fund that provides scholarships to. persons of Scottish descent who wish to study in Scotland and to area high. school students for college tuition. .

Of the 469 people murdered in North Carolina in 1984, the states Uniform Crime Report said that 214, or 46 percent were white; 242, or 52 percent, were black; 11, or 2 percent, were Indian and two, or less man half a percent, were Asian.

A study of North Carolina death penalty cases from 1977 through 1980 by a Stanford University professor who testified on Rooks behalf showed that murderers (d whites had a 2.5 percent chance of getting the death penalty while munlerers of blacks had a 0.4 percent chance of being sentenced to death.

A white man convicted of killing a white man had a 1.7 percent chance of getting the death penalty. Professor Samuel Gross found.

What this shows is that the death pe^naity is really singled out for certain cases, for certain sets of circumstances, Ms. Hubert said. Its not an equivalent iHinishment. The race of the victim makes a difference.

In any specific case, had this person killed in the same brutal way a non-white person who had no real family ties, who was poor, who had no community support, would that person be on death row for that crime? she said. I think in many cases the answer is no.

Special Deputy Attorney General Ricnard N. League acknowledged that most death row inmates whose convictions had been upheld had killed whites.

Whether or not thats discriminatory depends upon whether or not that effect is enough, League said. You have to have intentional racial discrimination - an intent to discriminate by race - in order to have a constitutional violation.

League said his office, which handles appeals of death penalty cases, had ar^ that the states death penalty law does not discriminate because it allows the death penalty to be imposed only if jurors fiiid certain statutory conditions about the crime and the oefendant to exist.

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Earthquake Rocks Southern California

A ^ 1- - IaOqI QMd d f

By ALAN L. ADLER Associated Press Writer OCEANSIDE, Calif. (AP) - An avalanche of bmAs buried and critically injured an elderly man and 14 others were injured when Southern California was jarred by the second big ear^uake to rumble through the region in six days.

KiKidents along a 150-mile stretch of coast from San Diego to Oxnard swe^ up and assessea damage to-day.

The way my bed was shaking it was like something out of The Exorcist, said Lorraine Jimenez, a cashier at an Oceanside market.

Tte man buried under the books, Anthony P. Cima, 86, who lived in a downtown San Diego hotel, was rescued by firefighters from beneath thousands of bocUss that had been stacked flow to ceiling in his room.

He was in critical condition at University of Califomia-San Diego Medical Center.

Meanwhile, a woman in t^ San Diego subub of Chula Vista died of a heart attack that was thought to have

occurred during the quake, officials said.

The quake, 5.3 on the Richter scale, was recorded at 6:46 a.m. Sunday. If was centered 28 miles southwest of Oceanside in the Pacific Ocean. Oceanside is 75 miles southeast of Los Angeles, but it was felt in Yuma, Ariz., 160 miles east of San Diego.

The temblor emptied shelves at several groce^ stores, ripped an or-namenUu Uon from a San Diego hotel and sent it crashing into a parked car, and damaged a terminal at Lindbergh Field, San Diegos airport, where hairline cracks were reported in walls. The runways, however, suffered no damage and service continued uninterrupted.

Authorities estimated non-struc-tural damages at $500,000, San Diego County Disaster Preparedness officer Lois Clark McCoy said Sunday.

We have no reports of structural damage as yet, but we anticipate that that will change when people go to their workplaces (today), she said.

The ea&uake was the largest recorded quake in modem history in the immemate area offshore from

the San Diego metropolitan area, said Jackie Parker, spokmoman for the Scripps Institution of Ocean-(^^y in La Jolla. She said the previous record in that area was magnitude 4.3 on July 7,1984.

No damage was reported in Los Angeles, but fire companies were put on an earthquake alert for an hour. Engine companies left their firehouses ana parked equipment outside, away from tall buildings and walls.

Last Tuesday a quake 12 miles northwest of Palm Springs measured 5.9 on the Richter scale. It caused an estimated $5.75 million damage and injured 40 people. Numerous aftershocks, some measuring as high as 4.0 on the Richter scale, have jostled the area since then.

California Institute of Technology spokesman Dennis Meredith said the Oceanside quake was unrelated to the Palm Springs quake since they took place on different faults. The timing of the Oceanside temblor, he said, was coincidental.

The San Onofre nuclear plant, midway between San Diego and Los Angeles, was put on unusual evoit status the lowest of four levels of emergency response - for about one hour Sunday while

None was fonmd, said Southern CaUfomia Edison Co. spokesman Charles Beal.

The Richter scale is a measure of ground motion as recorded on seismographs. Every increase of one number means a t^old increase in the strength of the shaking. Thus a reading m 7.5 reflects an earthquake lOtimes stronger than one of 6.5.

An earthquake of 3.5 on the Richter scale can cause slight damage in the

local area, 4 moderate considerable damage, 6 severe < age. A 7 reading is a major earth-

, 8 is a great quake, of tremendous damage.

San Francisco earthquake of

1906, which occurred before the Richter scale was devised, has been estimated at 8.3 on the Richter scale.

Fundamentalists Challenge

Schools' Choice Of Books

By KRISTI UMBREIT ^ociated Press Writer GREENEVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - A fairy tale by Hans Christian Andersen, the diary Of Anne Frank and other works are under attack by a group of Christian fundamentalists who fear the books will corrode their childrens faith. .

The parents, who argue it is a question of religious freedom, are suing Hawkins County school officials to force them to provide alternate textbooks.

They say they object to books that tell of feminism, evolution and Eastern religions.

The schools have no constitutional right to bombard children with ideas that are counter to their religious view, said Michael P. Farris, an attorney for seven families.

The families fight began in 1983 when they sued the school system for the ri^t to choose reading texts other than the Holt, Rinehart and Winston readers used in grades 1-8. , ^

U.S. District Judge Thomas Hull dismissed the case, but the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals decided a ques-ti(m remains whether alternative texts should be used and ordered a trial. , ,

The trial, which begins today, is expected to last two we^. If the jucfee rides in favor of the parents, a jury will be selected to determine the amount of damages.

It goes beyond offensive, said plaintiff Vicki Frost of Church Hill, who was arrested for trespassing in 1983 after pulling her children out of a reading class.

It violates our religious conviction. It changes our childrens way of thinking, Mrs. Frost said. The books have the potential for changing the religious philosophy ofourchil^n. . _ ,

Were not opposed to each particular story per se. But thetxwks token as a whole cwitrast with our beliefs, she said. It is just too overwhelming. I believe the boote indoctrinate students into a pattern of ... humanism,

supernaturalism, mind-over-matter, Hinduism.

The material the families find objectionable mcludes works by science fiction writer Ray Bradbury, anthropologist Margaret Meade and chimpanzee expert

JaneGoodall. . ^ .. .....

The Andersen fairy tale they cite describes a chdd s trip to a fortune-teller, which the parents argue m-troduces students to supernaturalism.

The Diary of Anne Frank is mcluded in the list bewuse of a passage that the parents say describes all

*^The ^gjSlish girl, hiding from the Nazis in war-torn Amsterdam, wrote of tilling to convince a friend he should have some type of religion.

Oh, 1 dont mean you have to be Orthodox ... I just mean some reUgion ... it doesnt matter what. Miss

Frank wrote. Just to believe in something!

Mrs. Frost also cited a story entitled The Revolt of Mother, which she described as an attack on the bibhcal famUy. In a bibUcal farmly, she said, the wife should submit to the husbands authority, and the children to the parents authority.

LaRouche Payment Sought

LEESBURG, Va. (AP) - Lawyers for an elderly California woman, armed with a $135,000 judgment, are asking Virginia courts to seize assets of an organization tied to political extremist Lyndon LaRouche in order to recover money she lent the LaRouche group.

The organization. Fusion Ener^ Foundation, acknowledged owing ^

money to Grace M. Lindros, 71, of Los Angeles in settling a lawsuit in (tolifornia in January.

Mrs. Lindros had charged representatives of Fusion, LaRoucnes presidential campaign and another related group used ^oppressive and fraudulent tactics to persuade her to make three loans totaling more

than $125,000, and then failed to repay them.

Fusion Energy Foundation Inc. is one of several groups under investigation by a federal and jury in Boston into allegations m credit card fraud. It faces multimillion-dollar contempt of court judgments stemming from that case.

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Globe-Trotting Lawmakers Run Up $4.7 Million Tab

By DAVID GOELLER Anociated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - More than half the members (tf Ctmgress Uxrii ovm'seas trips in 1965 as lawmakers and their aides criss-erossed the

$4.76 million.

Thrw out of every five repre-smitatives made at least one fweign trip as the House ran up a travel bill of more than $4.06 million - almost six times greater than the $681,232 or more spent by the Senate.

The House has 435 members and five non-voting delegates.

Forty-uree of & lOO senators engaged in official finreign travel last year, with one of them - Ted Stevens, R-Alaska emerging as Cafdtol Hills most frequent flier with seven trips.

The figures were compiled from documents published in the Con^-sional Record. The cost of foreign travel is understated because some reports did not give the amount spent on transportatKm, as required by law.

For example, Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole, R-Kan., led a delegation of seven other senators and 18 aides on a two-week trip last August to South Korea, Taiwan, Hong Kong' and China. The group reported spending $70,360, but no transportation cosm were shown.

House Speaker Thomas ONeill Jr., D-Mass., headed two traveling parties, one (d them spenduig 10 mys visiting West Germany, the Soviet Union and Spain. ONeill said the 13 members and 10 aides spent $^,966 on food, lodging and incidentals, but no transportation cost was given.

ONeiUs other trip was to Ireland from March 13 to March 18 - dates that put the 10 members and seven aides in the speakers ancestral homeland for St. Patricks Day. Most of these travelers have Irii surnames, and most of the members along are known as close friends of ONeill.

The delegation met with top government officials, including l^e Minister Garret FitzGerald and opposition leader Charles Haughey. ONeill was the guest of honor at the Lord Mayors Parade in the city of Cork, and the delegation attended the annual St. Patricxs Day parade in Dublin.

The total cost of the five-day. sojourn in the Emerald Isle was $118,331. In this case, ONeill reported the transportation costs: $106,651.

The U.S.-Soviet arms-control talks in Switzerland drew a large number

him

members and five aides headed by Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas.

Another popular destination in 1985, as it has been in past years, was the Paris air show, where the aircraft industry displays its wares. The House Armed Services and Science and Technology committees took European trips that ended in Paris for the show.

The total bill for the 18 members and 12 aides on these trips was slightly more than $200,000.

Overall in 1965, there were 426 foreign trips taken by members of Confess. The House accounted for 347 of them, with 262 representatives traveling abroad. Forty-three

senators took a total of 79 trips.

Travel approved by the House leadership cost at least $471,014, with the Senate leaders authorizing travel amounting to at least ^,012. Committees accounted for the bulk of the rest of the travel bill.

In the Senate, the top spenders were Foreign Relations, $123,604; Judiciary, ^,814; Appropriations, $34,643; and Commerce, $30,765.

The House Foreign Affairs Committee topped all spenders with House committee

travel bills were: Armed Services, $494,717;

Ways and Means, $366,500; Science and Technology, $219,127; and Agriculture, $158,674.

Also traveli^ were committees that have basically domestic-issue responsibilities. House Government erations spent $93,383, while Interior spent $100,321 -$90,285 on a trip to Japan, the Soviet Union and Ireund by six members and nine aides. Three of the six members are non-voting delegates from U.S. possessions.

The most popular destination in 1965 was West Germany, with 74 congressional visits. Switzerland had 67; Italy 62; France 61; the Soviet Union 51; Ireland 37; Israel 30; Spain 28; China 27; England 25; and Brazil 24.

Except for Central America, the Third World drew only a small fraction of the travel. Barbados, howev-

CT, was visited by ii House members.

Aftor Stevens, the Smiates most traveled members last year were James McClure, R-Idaho, and Ted Kennedy, D-Mass., each with five trips. McClure visited Canada, England, France (twice),' Italy, South Kwea (twice), Switzerland, Be^um, Japan, Taiwan, Hong Kong ana China. Kennedy went to Soum Africa, Ethiopia and Sudan and three times to Switzerland.

In the House, two Californians logged five trips each: Democrat Mer-vyn Dymally, a member of the Foreign Affairs Committee, visited five nations, including Barbados; Republican Robert Badham, a member of Armed Services, visited 15 countries.

Five other representatives had four trips each. One of them. Foreign Affairs member Stephen Solarz, D-N.Y., was on the road for 58 days, visiting Panama, C^ta Rica, El Salvador, Nicaragua, Honduras,. Micronesia, the Philippines, the. Soviet Union, Hungary, France, South Africa, Mozambique, Zimbabwe, Zambia, Kenya, Nigeria,' Zaire, Angola and Turkey.

Rep. Bernard Dwyer, D-N.J., was busy early in the year as a member of Appropriations. From Jan. 22 throu^ Jan. 31, he was in Porfiigal, ^ West Germany and Great Britain. On ^ Feb. 8, he started an 11-day trip to France, Sudan, South Africa, Zaire and Senegal. The cost of his travel was $13,194.

tyear.

Hie Senate, which would vote on any treaty coming out of the negotiations, spent $79,741 sending people to Gmmva. The House, which doesnt vote on treaties, spent $73,857-all of it in three days by a group of eight

Turbulence Injures 16 On Airliner

MIAMI (AP) - Two elderly women remained hospitalized today after being injured along with 16 other people when an Eastern Airlines jet nound from New York to Miami ran into violent turbulence.

The unidentified pilot hit the wildly irregular air currents Sunday while

nat 20,000 feet over West Palm , and warned the 215 passen-to buckle their seatbelts, said

But a few passengers said they didnt speak English and didnt know of the warnings.

The people were scr^uning. On the second bump, everything started flying. I hit my face on the roof, said ;er Alfredo AbrU, 22, of Colombia. Abril said in that the turbulence woke and that he was uninjured al-he was not wearing a seat belt~

I really thought we were going to die said passenger Miguel Vergara, 22, who was returning to Colombia via Bliami. The

seemed to plunge nose first _ , sengers tlew upward, hitting themselves against the luggage cabins overhead and the ceilings.

Tliere were about three shoes, punes and everything on top of me, said Vergera, who was not wearing hisseatbelt. It was onlv two or three minutes, but it was realw terrible. Gosley said the seat belt sign was oOf but a number of people were thrown around who apparently did notliave seat belts on.

The plane. Flight 977 from John F. Kennedy International Airport, landed al)out two hours late at Mianu Internatiooal Airport. The pilot caM-ed ahead to request ambulances and a helicopter, said A1 Hall, a duty officer wiUi the Federal Aviation Ad-miniatratloo office in Atlaida.

Rose Selago and Josephine Schwebel, bm 79, were in stable coodltiQn today with undisclosed injuries, said Jackson Memorial Hospital administrator Bruce Fresko. Neffiier womans hometown was avMlable.

Consuelo Pineda. S3, another pas-amger, was in the liosMtal emergon-Cf.*^room where doctors were

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Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is steady to SO cents lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Mur* freeslxMro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 58.00; ClinUm, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 58.25; Wilson 58.00; Rowland 58.00. Sows: (500 pounds I) Fayetteville 48.00; Whiteville 47.00; Wallace 48.00; Spiveys Comer 49.00; Rowland 50.00.

BROUiERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week's tradinu was 64.75 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pounds birds. 100 percent of the loads offered have been confumed with a preliminary wei^ted average of 65.39 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market is steadv ana the live supply is adequate for a good de-Average weights desirable.

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Estimated slau^ter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,888,000, compared to 1,813,000 last Monday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to 4 cents higher at mostly 2.20-2.37 in East and mostly 2.46-2.52 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 2 cents hi^r at mostly 5.13-5.333/4 in East and mostly 5.08-5.17 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.53-2.74; (new crop com 1.55-1.94; soybeans 4.48-4.91).

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market took another sharp drop today, extending last weeks broad decline.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 22.22 to 1,799.21 in the first hour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by almost 3 to 1 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-luted issues.

Opening-hour volume on the Big Board came to 29.39 million shares.

International Business Machines today reported weaker-than-ex-pected earnings for the second quarter. The company said its profits came to $2.12 a share, down from $2.30 in the comparable period last year.

Chairman John Akers said the drop reflected the sluggish pace of North American business activity. Without an improvement in capital spending in North America, it wul be mfficult to show earnings growth in 1986 hcssid IBM shares fell 2Vs to 141 in early activity today.

Among other blue-chip issues. General Electric dropped >/2 to 753/4; American Telephone & Telegraph y to 243^; United Technologies V4 to 433/4, and General Motors /z to 75.

Energy stocks also gave ground. Standard Oil lost >/2 to 41^ ; Mobil y to 297/8, and Schlumberger V4 to 33%.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks dropped 1.69 to 137.82. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 1.97 at 271.68.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 10.40 to 1,821.43, bringing its loss for the week to 79.44 points. The only larger weekly decline ever posted by the average was an 82.50-point drop last March 31-April4.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by about 6 to 5 on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 124.47 million shares, against 146.16 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

Hijgh Low Last AMRCorp 4^ 48' 48%

AbbottLab 51 49'a 49'%

Allis Chaim 4'-4 4 4

Israel...

(Continued from page 1) Mousa, code-named Abu Mousa, was demolished by direct rocket hits in Bayssour.

(iuerrillas and militiamen of Druse chieftain Walid Jumblatts Progressive Socialist Party fired scores of Soviet-made surface-to-air SAM-7 missiles at the raiding Israeli plan^.

But Israeli pilots dropped hot air balloons that aeflected toe heat-seeking projectiles, police reported.

Police said the planes dropped several delayed action bombs that went off in a chain of blasts after the planes completed their five bombing runs

The sound of exploding bombs and rockets were heard at Beiruts southern outskirts.

Some of the attacking planes streaked over Beirut on their way back from the raid. They crashed the sound barrier, rattling the city with sonic booms.

The raid came a day after a bomb planted in a garbage bin exploded as thousands of people were strolling in downtown Tel Aviv at 8 p.m. Sunday, injuring one wmnan.

Beirut news media said Force 17, a security branch of Arafats mainstream A1 Fatah faction, claimed responsibility for the bomb-

"israeli officials have said in the past that they believe retaliatory attacks against any Palestinian faction serves as a deterrent to them all.

It was the second Israeli air attack against Palestinian targets in

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Wrigley

Xerox Cp

38^

85'%

65'%

49'%

364%

224.

73'/.

9'%

804.

51V.

744%

164%

424.

554.

28'%

434

15'/.

19'%

244

1044.

33'%

994

334.

194%

47'/.

23V.

54'/%

194%

484%

554%

514%

334.

44'%

43'/.

544

51V. Sl'%

38 38

74% 74%

84 84

644% 644%

484. 484.

354% 36

30'% 304%

224% 224%

714% 72

9V% 9'/.

64 64

754 754%

79'% 79'%

504% 50'%

73 734%

164% 164%

42'% 42'%

544% 544.

28 28'/%

43' 43'/.

204% 204

15 15

19' 19'/.

24V. 244

104 104

75'/. 75V.

41V. 41V.

33 33

984. 984.

294% 294.

32'% 324

19' 19V.

46>% 46V%

23 23V%

S4V. 544.

191 19'

Wr. Ik

514% 514

33'/% 33'%

47'% 47'%

434 434

42'% 42'%

534% 534%

PUP SAVED - PhUadelphia patrolman Thomas Nestel keeps a puppy on a short leash at a temporary dump site where the dog was left with garbage piling up during a strike by city workers. Nestel said he plans to keep the dog. (APLaserphoto)

Philly Delays Plan To Employ Haulers

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

Ashland Oil.......................................55'/.

Burrou^ Corporation......................67h

Conner Homes...................................liv%

Fieldcrest Mills....................................78

Flowers Inds.....................................27'%

Hatteras Ins. Securities......................19'%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................874.

Jefferson PUot...................................354%

John Deere........................................25V%

Lowes Company...............................304.

Interstate Securities..........................I2'/%

Collins AAikman............................ 39

Piedmont Aviation.............................374%

Southmark Corporation......................10'/%

United Telecommunications...............274%

Dominion Resources..........................44'/.

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................174.

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank.................. 41'/. to 414.

Planters National Bank............24'% to 25'/%

Vermont American ........20 to 20'/.

Chemlawn...............................17'/% to 18V.

Southern National Bank...........254. to 26'/.

Peoples Bank.............................19'% to 21

North Carolina Natural Gas........28'/. to 29

Cooper LaserSonics...............34. to 315/16

Lebanon within five days.

On Thursday, Israeli helicopter attacked guerrilla bases in

Uie Palestinian refugee camp of Ein el-Hilweh on the outskirts of Lebanons southern port of Sidon.

One civilian was killed and nine were wounded in that raid, which came 17 hours after seaborne rillas attempted to infiltrate Israel.

Two Israeli soldiers were killed and nine wounded in a shootout with the raiding guerrillas. The Israeli command said at the time all four guerrillas were killed.

Cf0w Rescued

HONG KONG (AP) - A Taiwanese freighter damaged by Typhoon P^ggy sank Sunday in heavy seas off Hong Kong, but a British naval vessel rescued the 15 crew, officials said.

They said the 1,411-ton Hwa Lie was carrying textiles and electronic equipment from Taiwan to Hong Kong when hit by the typhoon, which lashed the Philippines and Hong Kong before sweeping ashore in China on Friday.

Storm damage destabilized the Hwa Lie and caused it to sink Sunday about 50 miles east of Hong Kong, said Rex Cooper, captain of the British naval supply vessel Bayleaf which rescued the frei^ters crew.

Hwa Lie Capt. Uu Yih-jean said his crew spent two hours in a lifeboat before being rescued.

PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Mayor W. Wilson Goode has put off a plan to hire private haulers to cart away two weeks worth of trash, saying progress was made during weexend negotiations between the city and its striking blue-collar union.

Talks ended just before 11 p.m. Sunday, but Goode said informal talks would continue today with District Council 33 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees, which represents nearly 13,000 workers, including garbage collectors.

The informal talks may be by telei^wne, may be by carrier pigeon, may be in persiMi, but informal talks are important to bring this to a conclusion, Goode said after the talks recessed. The strike began July 1.

Goode said that because progress was made during all-day talks Sunday he was delaying implementation of a plan to nave private trash haulers pick up an estimated 10,000 tons of garbage that have accumulated on streets and at 15 designated collection points.

The plan, which had prompted increased pickets at some sites, was tentatively scheduled to begin today.

The citys white-collar union, AFCSME District Council 47, settled its contract Friday. Some of the 2,500 District 47 workers crossed picket lines Friday, and District Council 33 president Earl Stout said the sister unions settlement tears up union solidarity.

Goode said he expected more District 47 members to report to work today because they have ratified their contract, which provides a 10 percent wage increase over two years and improved benefits.

We are not going to punish them if they stay away, but we expect them to go to work, the mayor said.

District Council 47 President Thomas Cronin urged his members not to work, noting a contract clause that bars disciplinary measures against those who honor picket lines.

Both sides said a major obstacle to settlement was a dispute over the citys request to see records of the unions health and welfare fund. The city wants to audit the bo(^ in an effort to resolve a dispute over past payments into the fund.

The strike has closed about a third of the citys swimming pools and all its museums and libranes, cut staffing of some health facilities and slowed the issuance of permits and licenses to a crawl.

Bus, Truck Collide

BRINKLEY, Ark. (AP) - A trac-tor-trailer and a Trailways bus collided today on an interstate highway, and at least 28 people were hurt, officials said.

Details of the accident were not available, said Larry Gwyn, a state police dispatcher. He said it occurred at about 4:30 a.m. six miles west of Brinkley on Interstate 40.

There were no fatalities, said Alan Spears, administrator of Delta Regional Medical Center here. He said two of the injured were taken by helicopter to Childrens Hospital and Baptist Medical Onter in Little Rock and a third patient was flown to Bap-

d, which I

ne guer- D ^ 1%

norttiern DO D

(Continued from pagel)

Madrid in which five civil guards died.

Todays deaths brought to 28 the number of victims of political violence in Spain this year.

The civil guara spokesman said between 140 and 150 civil guards had been killed by ETA since 1968. So far this year, ETA has claimed responsibility for attacks that killed 16

nle. Four ETA members have in confrontations with police.

Diego Cortes Valdes, a guardsman who was ridinq in the front of the bus next to the driver, told reporters he had no idea what happened, but the next minute I was standing, unhurt, next to the wrecked bus.

The guardsmen were on their way to a training center for highway patrolmen.

chagras,:

2801 S. Evms St CmifyrfOaf&tptm

N(% MMI ftfto dlMflMM

Dixon

GRIFTON - Mr. Herlis Lee Dixon of 725 Contentnea St., Rt. 2, Grifton, died at his home this morning. Funeral arrangements will be announced bv Norcott & Co. Funeral Home,Ay(ien.

Layne

A memorial service for Mr. Frank Dow Layne will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in Jarvis Memorial united Methodist Church by the Rev. J. Malloy Owen.

A Greenville resident, he was a native of Richmond, Va. who spent his youth in Smithfield. He received bachelors degrees from East Carolina University and was a graduate of the American Banking Institute. He had been a vice president of Wachovia Bank and Trust Com-and had been associated with Builders Supply as comptroller. He was a member of Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, William Pitt Masonic Lodge No. 734, the Greenville York Rite Bodies, and the Sudan Temple in New Bern. He had served as treasurer of the Pitt County chapter of the American Red Cross and was a former member of the Greenville Jaycees.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Lib Holland Layne; a son, Frank Broadhurst Layne of the home; a daughter, Ashley Layne of the home, and a sister, Mrs. Jennie Blow Smithwick of Atlanta.

In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to the Pitt County chapter of the American Heart Association, P.O. Box 502, GreenvUle, N.C., or to Jarvis Memorial United Methodist Church, 500 S. Washington St., Greenville.

Lineberry Mr. R. Gray Lineberry, 36, died Saturday at ms home on Route 2, GreenvUle.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 in Vaughn-Gwynn Home in Galax, Va. Bunal wUl be in the Lineberry FamUy Cemetery at Galax.

Mr. Lineberry was a native of Galax, Va., who had been employed by American Mirror Company and by Sunnyside Eggs Inc. For the past eight years he had lived near Hollywood Crossroads in Pitt County.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Patsy Lineberry; two daughters, PrisciUa Gaye Lineberry and Amy Pauline Lineberry, both of the home; a foster son, William Anthony Tony Robinson of the home; his mother and stepfather, Hazel and BUI Patton of Galax, Va.; three brothers, Conley James Lineberry of Divide, Colo., Rah Unebeiry of Woodlawn, Va., and Wade Lineberry of Galax, Va. ; four sisters, Mrs. Reva Bowman and Mrs. Joyce Harmon, both of Austin-vUle, Va., Mrs. Myrtle Woods of Elkin and Mrs. GayneU Cochran of HillsvUle,Va.

The famUy wiU receive friends at Vaughn-Gwynn Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday. Local arrangements are by Wilkerson Funeral Home, GreenvUle.

Uttle

AYDEN - Ms. Cynthia Denise Little of 187 Earl Street, Rochester, N.Y., died Saturday in Rochester.

Funeral arrangements wUl be announced by Norcolt & Co. Funeral Home, Ayden.

Loutrel

ASHEBORO - Mrs. Anna Gregson Loutrel, 82, of 404 Bright St., WaynesvUle, died Saturday at her home.

Hot funeral wUl be conducted at 11 a.m. Tunday in Ridge Funeral Hmne Chapel in Asheb(t) by tiie Rev. Ronald Mann. Burial wUl be in the Asheboro City Cemetery.

Mrs. Loutrel was a native of Ran-ty who attended Womans ui ureensboro. ^ had been .. |.^iic school teacher and untU her retirement operated Uwtrels Radio and TV Service with her husband.

Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Helen McClanahan of GreenvUle, Ilto. James A. Luther of Climax,

tist Hospital in Memphis.

Hess Returns To Prison

BERLIN (AP) - Rudolf Hess, the 92-year-old former deputy to Nazi dictator Adolf HiUer, was returned to Spandau prison today after a nearly weeklong hospital stay, a British mUitary forces spokesman said.

Anderson Purdon told The Associated Press that Hess was in satisfactory condition.

Purdon emphasized Hess was taken to the Bntish military hospital in West Berlin around midnight 'Tuesday primarily for observation. Hess had complained of not feeling well.

The four World War II Allies the United States, France, Britain and the Soviet Unionmade the decision to return Hess to the 6(MH11 Smndau prison from the hosfHtal, Purdon said.

Hess has been the only inmate at the prison since 1966.

A close aide to Hitler from the 1920b, Hess was sentenced at the Nuremberg war crimes trials in 1946 to life in prison for plotting against world peace and planning an aggressive war.

He was captured after parachuting into Scotland in 1941 in a self-proclaimed peace mission.

...v' family wUl receive friends today from 7 to 8:30 p.m. at Ridge Funeral Home.

McLawhom Mrs. Louise Hite McLawhom, 73, died Sunday in Pitt Cmmty Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral wUl be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the WUkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Steven Reed. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mrs. McLawhom, a native of Halifax County, Va., spent aU her adult life in Pitt County. She had lived for the past 40 years in the Grimesland community and was a member of Proctor Memorial Christian Church.

Surviving are her husband, William Bruce McLawhom; a daughter, Mrs. Shirley Lucas of Roanoke Rapids; two sons, William Bruce McLawhom Jr. of Newport News, Va., and Jimmy W. McLawhom of Fayetteville; three sisters, Mrs. Allie Hughes and Mrs. Leona Loftis. both of Virgilinaj Va., and Mrs. Nadean Puryear of Clmton, Md., and seven grandchildren.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight.

Moye

Mrs. Frances Leoma Moye of 2707 Jackson Drive died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

A memorial service will be conducted Thursday at 3 p.m. at Proctor Memorial Christian Church, Grimesland. Her body was donated to the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Sumrell of Ayden and Bfrs. Nancy Truebiood of Grimesland; two broOien, John Cburchill of Rocky Mount and Melvin Churchill of Durham; a sister, Mrs. Lucy Swindell of New Bern; four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Wednesday from 7-9 p.m. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Julian Truebiood, Route 1, Box 58, Grimesland.

In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the Arthritis Foundation, 3115 Guess Rd., Durham, N.C.

Schools...

(Continued from page 1) new security plan. It involves identity cards for teachers and pupils, fencing on school grounds and the pos-sitmty of security forces on campuses.

Some Soweto youths told reporters they planned to Boycott schoolfor the entire week to protest the emergency and the new security rules, including identity cards for pupils.

Some residents of Soweto said Sunday that comrades, the gangs of young radicals that control many black neighborhoods, had proclaimed that no one was to go to school today, but that students could attend later in the week.

One Soweto principal said he doubted there would be any attendance at his school because of tension in the community.

Most of the students and their leadership are behind bars. Those who have escaped being arrested are on the run and the situation has made it imj^ible for them to emerge to attend normal schooling, the principal said, speaking on condition he not be identified.

Th Harptr Family Card Of Thanka

Tht fwnlly of lat Addio Cannon Harper wlahaa to axpraaa thatr ap-praclatlon to all for thair many ax-praaaiona of kindnaaa durinq our mottwr'a lltnaaa and daath.

Thank you for your aympathy by prayara, caida, vlalta. tafaqrama and all othar acta of kindnaaa In our tima of aadnaaa.

Tha Harpar Family

Students attacked and burned one delivery tmck in Soweto, a reporter there said, but the huge township was reported peaceful today and security patrols were not unusually heavy.

The 500,000-member Congress of South African Trade Unions led the national Day of Action protest through some 30 affiliate unions. By midmoroing, it was still unclear how many workers were taking part.

Transport officials said commuter traffic around Johannesburg was between 70 and 80 percent of the normal level, suggesting that there was no major general strike.

But union officials have said they expected workers to go to their jobs and then stage actions at the workplace such as slowdowns and sit-down strikes. Many workers in the industrial suburbs east of Johannesburg seemed to be staying at home, said one company official. The area is a stronghold for black union activity.

According to the opposition Progressive Federal Party, about 3,5W people have been detained without chante under the state of emergency.

APPLY NOW FOR FALL '86

Giants Aiming For Homecoming

. ByHERSCHELNISSENSON AP Sports Writer The Giants, who left New York after the 1957 season, may be returning to the Big Apple ... for the National League playoffs.

The San Francisco Giants and the Mets, the team that brought National League baseball back to New York four years after the Giants and Brooklyn Dodgers went west, headed into the three-day All-Star break as division leaders although the Giants are just one game ahead of Houston in the NL West.

The Mets? Their 13-game bulge in the NL East is the largest since divisional play began in 1%9 and, says Atlanta Manager Chuck Tanner, The only way they could lose this year is to have four of their starters break their arms.

One of those starters, Ron Darling, scattered nine hits Sunday as the Mets completed a four-game sweep of the Braves, 2-0. Montreal, a distant second, had its game with Cincinnati suspended by rain just after the Reds had taken a 3-2 lead in the top of the sixth. The game will be completed in Cincinnati on July 24, with Montreal as the home team.

The Expos have all but conceded the division race. Its going to take a heavy-duty collapse by the Mets, Manager Buck ^gers said. We are not in a good position.

The Giants, meanwhile, are in their best position since 1978, the last time they led the division at the All-Star break. They trounced Pitt-

LaCoss allowed three runs and five hits in seven innings.

Kutcher triggered a three-run first inning against Rick Reuschel with his sbcth home run in just 24 major-league games. Spilman doubled home the final run of the inning and hit a three-run homer in the third. Brown homered in the eighth after

sburgh 11-4 while Houston was losing Candy Maldonados RBI single in the

to Philadelphia 5-4 in 11 innings.

The Giants, who havent finished higher than third since winning the division title in 1971, were expected to be also-rans after a last-place fnish a vear ago, 33 games in arrears and a

y _ _

franchise-record 100 losses.

not surprised, Manager said after a 16-hit attack

buried the Pirates. 1 felt wed be up there all along and I feel well be even stronger in the second half.

In other NL games, San Diego whipped St. Louis 1^ and Los Angeles nipped Chicago 4-3.

The amazin Giants sorry about that, Mets - got some unexpected [)ch from reserve first barman

punc

Harry Spilman, who drove in four

runs with a double and homer. Rookie Randy Kutcher and Cluris Brown also homered and Mike

seventh tied the Giants singleseason record of 14 pinch hits by Duane Kuiper in 1982.

This is a team game and all Ive seen is everyone contributing in some way to our success, Craig added. 1 really dont see any major disappointments but Id like to see more consistency in our starters and relievers.

Mets 2, Braves 0 Darling got offensive and defensive support from center fielder Un Dytetra, who tripled and scored in the first inning and homered in the sixth after throwing out the potential tying run at the plate in the top of the inning. Loser Doyle Alexander allowed only two other hits.

Atlanta, which has lost nine of 10 games, was blanked twice and outscored 28-2 during the four-game sweep. One of the Braves two runs was unearned and they managed only 25 hits in the four games.

Phillies 5, Astros 4 Mike Schmidt hit his second home run of the game and 477th of his career in the top of the 11th inning off Houston relief ace Dave Smith. Schmidt also hit a three-run homer off M Knepper in the sixth inning and leads the NL with 66 RBI. Houstons Glenn Davis, the league

home run leader, hit his 20th in the fourth inning.

Philadelphia pitcher Kent Tekulve, who has never started a game in his 11-year major-league career, pitched one inning and broke the NL record for relief appearances when he appeared in his 820th game. Tekulve erased the record of 819 set by Roy Face while pitching for Pittsburgh and Montreal from 1953-1%9.

Reds 3, Expos 2 Kurt Stillwell singled home a run to

give Cincinnati the lead shortly befo

fore the game was suspended by rain with the bases loaded and one out in the top of the sixth.

Padres 13, Cardinals 6 Marvell Wynne had three RBI and three hits, including two doubles, while Steve Garvev had two hits during a seven-run fourth inning, San Diegos biggest of the season. Trailing 2-1 entering the fourth, the Padres scored the tying run on a bases-loaded wild pitch by loser Tim Conroy. Two runs scored on a throwing error by St. Louis second baseman Tommy Herr, then winning pitcher LaMarr Hoyt and Kevin McReynolds had RBI doubles and Garvey capped the outburst with a two-run single.

Dodgers 4, Cubs 3 Alex Trevino hit a two-run double off relief ace Lee Smith with two out in the bottom of the ninth inning, the first time in 35 games this season the Dodgers won a game in which they trailed after seven innings.

Steve Sax started it with a single and Ken Landreaux walked but Mike Marshall grounded into a double play.

Zoeller Claims Busch Title

Up And Over

Cincinnati Reds* shortstop Kurt Stillwell leaps over Montral Expos Mitch Webster to complete a double play during first inning National League action in Montreal Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

WILLIAMSBURG, Va. (AP) -Midway through the final round of the $560,000 Anheuser-Busch (kilf Classic, Fuzzy Zoeller looked up at the leaderboard and spotted the one ingredient necessary for him to win the tournament.

Nobody was moving, said

Zoeller, who began Sunday s play at three under par, five shots belund the

leaders, ana had moved to six under after nine holes.

Also at 284 was Kenny Knox, who was tied with Mudd at six under after Saturdays play but closed with a 77.

Ive been flirting with a good round all week, Zoeller, who posted earlier scores of 70,68 and 72, said. Im not really one of those guys that goes out and shoots a real low number, like I did today at 7-under-par. Even though it is in my golf bag, it just doesnt happen that often. Zoeller birdied the par-4 first hole

AL Sluggers Set To Reverse All-Star Skid

to make a few birdies on the bai

par-4

Nobody was going anywhere, so I and both par 3s on the front side He

figiffed if I just played my game, try Jit a pitcnmg wedge to within thrw

. feet for a birdie on the par-4 11th,

followed that with an 18-foot bir^e putt on the par-412th, and added bir-mes at the par-414th and the 506-yard 15th.

The 427-yard 16th hole provided Zoeller his stiffest challenge of the

HOUSTON (AP) - The American League is breaking out a new set of sluggers for the All-Star Game. Still, that may not be enough inside the Astrodome.

nine, maybe eight under might win, Zoeller said. Thats what

This is a pitchers park. It always has been, says Houstons Mike

____________ _______ [wastrying to shoot at was eight under. Then I got the ball close a couple of times ai^ I went right by eight under. Zoeller put together four more birdies on the back nine and finished the tournament with a 274 total, 10-under-par and two strokes ahead of seconiiplace finisher Jodie Mudd.

You re never dead. Five shots is not that much if you can get a little momentum, Zoeller, who earned $90,000 for his third victory of the year and 10th of his 14-year career, said. The purse boosted his 1986 earnings to $332,883.

Joey Sindelar was third at 277 after a 67 Sunday.

day. After putting his drive into the ellei

In fourti place, another stroke back, were Scott Hoch and Mac

Fuzzy Winner

Fuzzy Zoeller, of WilUamsburg, Va., reacts to a putt on tbe 18tb green during final round action of tbe Anbeiser Buscb Golf Classic at tbe Kingsmill Golf Club in Williamsburg, Va., Sunday. Zoeller won tbe first prize of $90,(MM) witb a four round total of 274,10-under-par. (AP Laserpboto)

OGrady, ie winner last week at Hartford. Both shot 67s Sunday.

Zoellers 7-under-par 64 came during a final round in which most of the leaders faltered under the humid, windy conditions on the 6,776-yard Kingsmill (lOlf Club course.

Third-round leader Richard Zokol, who was eight under after a third-round 67, swelled to a 79 Sunday and finished 10 shots behind Zoeller.

woods, Zoeller decided against pitching onto the fairway for an unobstructed approach in favor of trying to blast the ball straight ttffough the trees to the green 225 yards away.

It went right through a gap between some little trees and ri^t over the big trees, Zoeller said. It was the kind of shot I play every day.

The ball landed on the green, Zoeller two-putted from 35 feet and paired the final two holes for the victory.

It was not a great shot by any means, Zoeller said, but it was one of those shots that, if you want to win a golf tournament, youve got to hit

Mudd, a winless four-year professional who shared the lead after the first and second rounds, closed with a

Scott, a member of the National League staff.

Nobody hits well here, savs starting NL third baseman Mike Schmidt of Philadelphia.

That was never more evident than the last time the All-Star Game visited Houston. In 1968, an AL lineup featuring Harmon Killebrew, Carl Yastrzemski and Frank Howard was held to thre hits in a 1-0 loss.

On Tuesday night, rookies Wally Joyner and J(e Canseco will help the AL try to reverse a trend that has seen it lose 13 of the last 14 meetings and fall behind in the series 36-19-1. Theyll have to do it against Dwight Gooden & Co. inside a place considered the worst hitters park in the major leagues.

You can throw a lot more strikes here, Scott says. You dont have to be as fine. Unless youre facing a Mike Schmidt or a Dale Murphy, you dont have to worry as much about throwing a 3-1 pitch over the plate.

Home runs have been more frequent at the Astrodome since they pulled in the fences a couple of years ago. But, the slash-and-run style, something associated with NL ball, has always worked better than the hit-and-trot, an AL characteristic.

Home runs are hard to come by here, says Schmidt, who has hit 477

career homers - but onlv 10 of them at the Astrodome. Two of those shots

I gave it all I could today, Mudd said. I just came up short.

But in one game, that might not show up. Ive seen some 9-7 games here, he said, then adding with a smile, but not many.

came Sunday in a game against Houston.

The top sluggers at the All-Star Game this year once again belong to theAL.

Canseco, an Oakland outfielder who is a reserve, leads the majors with 23 homers. Californias Joyner, who will start at first base, has 20.

Starting catcher Lance Parrish of Detroit and reserve outfielder Jesse Barfield of Toronto have hit 21 each. They will be joined by Jim Rice, Don Mattingly, Cal Ripken ^nd Dave Winfield.

Houstons Glenn Davis, a reserve first baseman, is the only player in the NL with 20 home runs this season. Schmidt is second with 18.

But, as the AL has found out all-too-often, big numbers do not win this ballgame. So what is the key ingredient?

Some say pitching. NL staffs led by Fernando Valenzuela and Gooden have held their rivals in check the past two years.

/.S. Open Field Down To 2

cknic Aff

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Baseball American Legion Area I East Finals

Senior Babe Ruth League 16 and 16-18 District Tournaments at D.H. Conley (if needed)

Babe Ruth Le^ue District Tournament at CB. Aycock Softball City League Brown & Wood vs. Lake Ellsworth (JC 6:30p.m.)

State Credit vs. Pantana Bob s (JC 7:30p.m.)

Sunnyside Eggs vs. EC Bartenders (JC -8;30p.m.)

Jimmys 66 vs Mr. Cs Lounge (JC 9:Mp.m.)

Industrial League Empire Brushes #1 vs. Garner Wholesale (El-6:30p m.)

Burroughs Wellcome #2 vs Carolina Uaf(E2-6;30p.m.)

Pitt Memorial vs. Firefighters (El -7:30p.m.)

East Carolina-A vs. Empire Brushes #2 (E2-7:30p.m.)

Burrougitt Wellcome tfl vs. Southern Cable (El-8:30 p.m.) ^

Collins k Aikman vs. Hardees (E2 -

Pitt Memorial vs. Jaytettes (8:30 p.m.) Wintervilie Leagues

Robinson vs. Conger (7p.m.)

Teachers vs. Black Jack Girls (8 p.m.) Wintervilie Baptist vs. Black Jack (9

p.m.)

Basketball Adult Summer League Rockets vs. Master Blasters (6:45 p.m.)

Craiy "J" vs. AUstars (7:45 p.m.) rXu *

. KETTERING, Ohio (AP) - The champion of the 41st U.S. Womens Open golf tournament was either a proMonal who didnt pick up a golf club until she was 17 or a seasoned veteran of competition on three continents.

The title was to be decided today in an 18-hole playbff.

Jane Geddes, a late-blooming 26-year-old who has never won a pr^ fessional tournament, and Sally Lit-

427 Auto Center vs. Young Boys (8:45 p.m.)

Tuesdays Sports BasebaO

American Legion Area I East Finals

Babe Ruth League District Tournament at (TB. Aycock Softball atyLeame Prime Printers vs. EC Bartenders (JC -6:30 p.m.)

Jimmys 66 vs. Airborne (JC 7:30

** Brown & Wood vs. Mr. Cs Lounge (JC -

8:30 p.m.)

Church Leajme Unity vs. Arlington S. (WM 6:30

p.m.)

e, strugding against illnesses and injuries v^ch have stifled a promis-

Black Jack vs. Grace (El6:30 p.m.)

- .....M-7:30

|;30p.m.) Yale

. .V vs Fieldcrest (WM - 8:30 p in.) Eut Carolina 1 vs. Enforcers (El -1:30p.m.)

Gra^ White vs. Simpson (EZ 9:30 p.m )

Church League St. James vs Memoru (WM - 6:30

^ UtVentecoatal-B vs. 1st Presbyterian

St. Timothy vs. St. Paul-A (W

** Mt. Pleasant vs. Salem (El --7 p.m J

Peace vs. FaiUi k Victory (WM 8:30

** Ist' Pentecostal-A vs. Maranatha/lst

FreeWiU (El-8:30p.m.)

Jarvis vs. Oakmont(WM9:30 p.m.)

CoedLei^

Immanuel vs. Farm Fresh (6:30 p.m. Bills Goodies vs. Ready Mix (7: W p.i

(WM-7:30^m.)

Jomw'a League Wachovia Bank vs. Stroud (6:30 p.m.) Branch Bank vs. Overtons (7:30 p.m.)

)p.m.)

Weiiconie vs. TBA (8:3& p.m.) TapsGOttvs Yale(9:30p.m.)

Wintervilie Letipiee Wintervilie FWB vs. Wintervilie Baptist (7 p.m.)

Agape vs. Black Jack (8 p.m.)

Greenville Marine vs. Robinson (9 p.m.)

ing career, were ie only players left in the chase for the title after 72 holes over the 6,243-yard, par-72 NCR Country Club layout.

At stake was the $50,000 first prize and the most prestigious championship in womens golf.

mUi players finished the run-plagued 72-nole tournament Sunday wim 1-under-par 287 totals. Geddes had a final-round 69 and Little shot a 70 to set up their head-to-head meeting.

rulust go out and play the golf course the same way I played it today and the same way I plgyed it all week, Geddes, who didnt play golf fxnoipetitively until she was 17 years old, said Sunday. IU keep the same plan and whatever happens, happens. It all comes down to who makes the most birdies.

Geddes, who has never participated in a playoff before, is winless in her four years on the LPGA Tour.

Little, a native South African who

became an American citizen in 1982, is unbeaten in LPGA playoffs and has won 12 tour events. But she is winless over the past four years, a time in which she has battled nagging health problems.

Winning a U.S. Open has been my biggest goal, Little said. Coming from South Africa, which is so far away. Ive always dreamed of winning an Open. That would mean a lot to me. But it would also mean a lot, being an American citizen. It would be a dream come true, but just to be in this position (after all the health problems) is a tremendous feat. Jane Geddes is a long hitter; shell probably out-drive me by 100 yards. But thats not everything, Little, who was warned during the final round for slow play, said. Were friends. Well go out there together and play our own games.

^I feel if I play the golf course as well as I can and as well as I did today, Sally will have to play a good round of golf (to win), Geddes said. Im sure Ill be aware of what Sallys doing, but I think its just both of

us and the golf course.

Geddes began the final round five shots behiniT leader Betsy King, a position one stroke worse than Littles.

King bogeyed the first three holes, but then came back to take a two-stroke lead with five holes left. But she double-bogeyed the par-3 14th, three-putting from 40 feet, to lapse to even par. Little birdied the 15th and Geddes the 17th to move to 1-under,

Three shots off the pace came Judy Dickinson, Jody Rosenthal, Amy Alcott and Pat Bradley, who failed in

her attempt to capture the third leg fs(irandSlam.

of womens golf

then both held on through the closing )ff.

holes to force the playoff.

If I would have parred 14,1 would have won the tournament, said King, who led or shared the lead after the second and third rounds. Id like to have played this round over again.

Japans Ayako Okamoto also had a moment in the sun, leading early in

the day, but she faded to a 2-over-j^r

74 that left her tied with King one si behind Little and Geddes at 288. King recorded a final-round 75.

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Mondy.July 14.1986

Angels Top Bosox To End First Half

r% _ t________1 __lirallPAH AflA OIlH SllllllVPfl A1

the

By JONATHAN VITTI AP Sports Writer The California Angels and Boston skies added a stormy conclusion to the Red Soxs fair-weather first half.

Boston reached the All-Star break leading the American League East by seven games, but not before absorbing a 12-3 defeat Sunday at the hands of the West Division leaders.

After the game started, it rained Angete hits 17 in all. Before the game, it rained rain. The game started almost three hours late and was played on a soggy field.

at long rainltelay at the start

could have hurt, Angels Manager Gene Mauch said. Its not easy for the players when their emotions re toyed wii and they have to hang around fw two or three hours like

that. You dont know if you want to play or go home or what.

Dick Schofield homered and drove in three runs. Brian Downing hit a two-run homer. Doug DeCinces and Bobby Grich ringlet in two runs each.

The Red Sox countered meekly with five singles, a double and three walks. John Candelaria and Doug Corbett shut out Boston until the score was KM).

Schofields homer was controversial at the time. The umpire said it hit the light tower in left, a home run. The Red Sox said it hit the top of the wall, a double. The hit made the score 2-0; 10 runs later, it was a less inflammatory topic.

IU always love this ballpark, Schofield said. Not just b^use of that li^t tower, though. When my

dad played for the Red Sox, I used to come here every chance I got, he recalled.

. California reached the All-Star break with a 48-39 record, V/z games ahead of Texas in the West. The 56-31 Red Sox, who are 34-15 against the West, didnt get that way by beating up on the Angels, who have won five of tlttir nine games with Boston.

Tigers 5, Royals 0 Jack Morris threw his secoixl straight shutout and fourth straight complete game with a four-hitter. He sfnick out a season high 12 batt^ and walked only two. Every man in the Royals batting order went down on strikes at least once.

Morris, has thrown 22 consecutive scoreless innings.

Kirk Gibson and Lou Whitaker

homered for Detroits first four runs. Gibson hit a three-run homer in the third; Whitaker homered with the bases empty in the fifth. Alan Trammells second double of the game drove in a run in the ninth.

Twins 5, Yankees 0

Bert Blyleven pitched a three-hit-ter for Minnesotas first shutout of the season. The Twins had lost five strai^t games, giving up 40 runs in the span.

Blyleven, 8-8, threw his 52nd career shutout as he ended the Yankees four-game losing streak. He struck out eight and exceeded 100 strikeouts in a season for the 16th time in his 17-year career. He pitched his sixth complete game of the season for the Twins.

Oil Can Apologizes To Team

BOSTON (AP) A sullen Dennis Oil Can Boyd, stung by criticism over his walkout from the Boston Red Sox, apologized to his teammates for his tirade and walkout the club three days earlier.

I want people to know the Can is back, Boyd said after he slipped ouietly into the teams clubhouse Sunday and first apologized to General Manager Lou Gorman.

Ill just be humble and keep my mouth closed and play baseball and be someone else not Dennis, said the 26-year-old pitcher, who surfaced at Fenway Park for the first time since his walkout Thursday.

He came in and did what he had to do, said Gorman, who dictated that

Boyd had to make an a being allowed to rejoin*

club.

before

Boyd, a right-hander with an 11-6 record and a 3.71 earned run average, began shouting in the clubhouse last Thursday after learning that he had not been chosen as one of eight American League pitchers for ie All-Star Game mi Tu^y in Houston.

He shouted obscenities and threw clothing around as he got out of his uniform, then donned civilian clothes and bolted from the ballpark.

. .u ww.. The next day, the Red Sox an-

lyd apologized and then left the nounced that Boyd had been

clubhouse since his three-day suspended without pay for a minisuspension wittiout pay includes to- jnum of three days and would not be

day (Sunday), the club announced, permitted to rejoin the club until he

VVill rCJOi*' ____i a_ a .mm /mm W0

Gorman said that Boyd visited the clubhouse when the scheduled start of a game witti California was delayed for nearly three hours by rain. He met first with Manager John McNamara.

We made sure he understood the fines and everything that was involved, Gorman said.

Then he went in and apologized to the

think when its that type of thing -you just do it.

fm ready to come back. I hope everythings cool.

Roy Smalley homered for Minnesota and Greg Gagne drove in three runs, two with a triple and one with a single. Smalley, who had three hits, hit his 15th homer of the season in the first.

As 10, Blue Jays 5 Mike Davis triple smirked a five-run seventh as Oakland batted around and took advantage of a twoH)ut error to score the innings last two runs. Toronto first baseman Willie Upshaw dropped a throw from third base as the A s rallied, turning a 4-3 deficit into an 84 lead in the inning.

Mickey Tettleton singled in a run in the ei^th, then Jose Canseco added his league-leading 23rd homer in the ninth.

Its been a pretty good season, so far, said Canseco, headed for the All-Star game in his rmde seasMi. You just use your talent and let whatever happens, happen.

Tony Phillips homered for Oakland. George Bell hit his 17th homer of the year for Toronto.

White Sox 7. Orioles 0 Neil Allen, 6-1, pitched a five-hitter in h^ first complete game since 1963, wten he was with the St. Louis Cardinals. He struck out four Orioles,

walked Mie, and allowed only one to reach third base.

Joel Gunner bit a three-run homer into tteui^r deck fM* Chicago. Gr^ . Walker tnpled twice for the White Sox and scored each time. Julid Cruz singled in two of Chicagos runs.

Rangers 5, Indians 3 ! Parrish singled home the ring run in the lOth inning and a groundout by Steve Buechele brought Gary Ward in with an insurance run.

Mitch Williams, 7-1, pitched two innings in relief for the victory.

Geno PetraUi and Ruben Sierra homered consecutively for Texas in the seventh. Brook Jacoby hit a ball 410 feet for his 11th homer in the fourth.

Brewers 5, Mariners 0

Rookie Juan Nieves pitched a four-hitter, striking out a season-high 12 batters, and Rob Deer hit a three-run homer, his 16th, as the Brewers broke their seven-game losing streak. Nieves, 8-3, tlwew his third . shutout of the season, taking the . American League lead. He walked five batters in completing his fourth game.

The 12 strikeouts was Milwaukees team high for the year.

will rejoin the team for the trip to the West Coast Wednesday.

Late-lnning Balk Gives All-Stars Win

PIKEVILLE - Ronnell Peterson came home on a balk in the bottom of the ninth to give the Pitt County Babe Ruth All-Stars an 8-7 win over Southern Wayne in the District 5 action Sunday.

Peterson had reached on error and stole second and third before coming home on the balk. Pitt County advances to play Northern Wayne today.

Pitt County went ahead 6-2 after five innings, thanks to two three-run innings in the second and fifth innings.

In the second inning, Pitt Countys Mark Smith doubled. Johnny Sherrod grounded out to score Smith. Paul Jackson was hit by a pitch, Gray MUls walked. Jackson and Mills came home on errors.

In the fifth inning, Jackson walked.

Brian Bullock walked. Darrell Moye singled to score Jackson. Peterson singled to score Bullock. George Burnetts ground out scored Moye.

apologized to teammates for his behavior.

The suspension cost Boyd three days pay, or about $6,450. He was fined one days pay, $2,150, for reporting late for Bostons final exhibition game in Florida on April 5.

With a smaller salary in 1985, Boyd was fined a days pay, about $1,600, for missing a game less than 24 hours after he got into a shouting match with slugger Jim Rice.

1 can only be what I am, Boyd told The Boston Herald Sunday. 4t was a spontaneous thing. You dont

Wayne Overpowers Coastal Plains East

HOLLYWOOD - Wayne County needed three pitchers to defeat Coastal Plains East, 9-7, in the championship game of the 16-year-old Senior Babe Ruth District Tournament at D.H. Conley Sunday.

Rodney Colvin pitched the first four innings for Wayne County, but he was replaced by Willie George,

Tri-Area Tops Pitt All-Stars

HOLLYWOOD - Scotty Jean tossed a seven-hitter and struck out seven as Tri-Area defeated Coastal Plains West, 7-2, in the championship game of the 16-18 Senior Babe Ruth League District 5 Tournament at D.H. Conley High School Sunday.

Coastal Plains West defeated Coastal Plains East, 7-1, in Sundays first game to advance to the final contest.

In the championship game, Tri-Area overcame a 2-1 deficit with a six-run fifth inning. A two-run double by Jeffrey Epps highlighted the in-

T?i-Area advances to the state

Winterville Pee Wee

WINTERVILLE - Crows Nest defeated Joe Cullipher, 14-11, in a Winterville Pee Wee League baseball game Saturday.

The leading nitters for Crow s Nest were Travis Herring and Bobby Martin.

Crows Nest, which improved to 8-0, won the divison title and will compete in a playoff game on July 21.

playoffs Friday in South Johnston.

In Sundays first game, Jeff Lunsford struck out four and allowed seven hits in tossing a complete-ime victory as Coastal Plains West jfeated coastal Plains East, 7-1.

West scored all the runs Lunsford would need with a three-run second inning.

Charles Proctor and Scott rawls had two hits apiece for West.

In Saturday nights action. Coastal Plains West ousted Wayne County, 11-9, and Tri-Area upended Coastal Plains East, 7-2.

In the first game, Proctor went 4-4, including a two-run homer to lead West over Wayne County.

Coastal Plains West scored four runs in the first inning and never trailed.

Kevin Hyman and Charles Johnson had two hits apiece for West.

Jamie Southerland was credited with the win, and Lunsford retired the games final batter to pick up the save.

Tri-Area scored five runs in the second inning, and John Allen tossed a five-hitter in a 7-2 victory over Coastal Plains East.

Allen struck out five in going the distance for Tri-Area.

the winning pitcher, in the fifth inning. T.J. Smothers, who came on in the sixth, picked up the save.

Wayne County clinched the game with a seven-run outburst in the fifth inning.

Robbie McDonald smacked out three hits, including a double, to lead Ckiastal Plains East, and Billy Carr added two singles.

Marvin Ford also stroked two singes.

Wayne County advances to the state championship Friday at Havelock.

Coastal Plains East defeated Coastal Plains West, 6-3, in Sundays first game to reach the finals against Wayne County.

In the game, McDonald tossed a four-hit complete ganie victory for East. He struck out four in the contest.

Trailing 2-1 in the third inning. Coastal Plains East scored two runs to take a 3-2 lead. West knotted the score at 3-3 in the top of the fourth, but East scored twice in the bottom of the inning to take the lead for good at 5-3.

East added an insurance run in the fifth inning to make the finals score 6-3.

David Daniels drove in two runs for East, while McDonald and Brian Wille drove in one run each.

North State All-Stars

The 1986 North State All-Stars are from left to right, bottom row; Stephen Anthony, Parham Stanley, Aldrich Sharpe, Jonathon Measoamer, Adam Charlton; second row: Andre Eley, Jay Kuykendall, Mitch Jones, Gene Brown, Steven Nobles, Brian Fields;

third row: Michael Beland, Shea Harper, Hollis Gunn, Matt Aldrich, Ben Edwards, Mark Taylor, Brian Hill; top row: Lynn Cherry, Rod Wine, Chester Robbins and David Floyd. (Reflector Photo)

Wilson Defeats Snow Hill To Compete 2-Game Sweep

SNOW HILL - Wilson pushed across five runs on two hits in the top of the ninth inning to defeat Snow Hill, 7-3, Saturday night and complete a two-game sweep of their best-of-three second round Area I East American Legion baseball playoff series.

Wilson, which won the first game of the series 9-5 Friday night, advances to meet Rocky Mount in a best-of-five series to decide the division title. The series opens tonight in Wilson.

Wilson, trailing 3-2 entering the ninth, took advantage of five walks

Briton Takes Fourth Race Win

BRANDS HATCH, England (AP) - Nigel Mansell of Britain won the British Grand Prix Sunday to take the lead in the world drivers championship.

Driving a Williams Honda, the 31-year-old Mansell posted a thrilling victory over teammate Nelson Piquet 01 Brazil for his fourth victory in

Local Tennis Teams Take Victories

Baywood Takes

Net Win, 5-2

The Baywood Racquet Club defeated Snow Hill 5-2 in Roanoke Tennis League action Sunday. Baywood is now 5-0.

Results

BaywMdd.SameHill.S-Z

Jon Day (B) d. ^ti^rown 6-1,6-2

Steve treeen ttt; d. sieve Harrison 2-6, 6-4 7-6

Tom Savetta (B) d Bobby Taylor 6-1,64 David Harrison (SH) d Art Baker 6-3,

^Tim Sauls (SH) d. Leonard Hignite 7-5, 6-2

Doublet

Al King-Sayetta (B) d. Harrison-Taylor 3-6 6-0 6-4 Norm Rosenfeld-Carl Blackwood (B) d S. Harrison-Brown 6-2,7-6

NEW BERN The Greenville Tennis Team defeated the Harbor Town Raquet Club Sunday 7-0. Greenville is 2-2 on the season while New Bern is 0-5.

Results:

GrM0ville<I.NewBcni.74 Sin girt

Bobby Short (G) d. Brad Hodges60.60

Jim Akers (G) d. Wade Conner 6-2,6-2

David Carroll (G) d. Glenn Schieber 6-1,6-2

Bill KroU (G) d. Nabil Costandy 64,6-3

Tom Moore (G) d. Bill Sadter 6-1,6-1 DooMet

Akers-Billy Helton (G) d. Hodges-Conner 60, 6-3

John Anema-CarroU (G) d. Riggins^dulis 6^1,64

WASHINGTON - Washington defeated Ayden-Grifton 3-2 in Roanoke Tennis League action Sunday.

Ayden-Grifton is nows'!

Results

EdRhem(AG)d

Singles I. Sam Fulmer

6-3,40,6-2

Mike Suliivan (W) d. diicoSmill6-l, 64 Guy Stowe (W) d. Gill Davis64,64 Al Davis I AG) d. Steve Toler 64,6-2

Doubles

Roy ttman-Sullivan (W) d. Davis-Dsvis 64,

five Grand Prix races. He captu^ ttie drivers lead from defending world champion Alain Prost of France.

The 75-lap race was held up for 85 minutes because of a nine car pile-up, in which Frenchman Jacaues Lafitte broke both ankles and a leg. No other drivers were seriously injured.

In other auto racing action. Rain on Sunday forced the National Hot Rod Association to postpone until Monday the final round of competition in the 17th annual Summemationals at Raceway Park.

The delay was the sixth in seven national events this season.

Prior to the postponement. Bob Glidden of Whitefand, Ind., set a new national Pro Stock elap^ time record of 7.443 seconds. The time bettered the 7.446-second run Glidden posted Saturday.

and two singles to put the game out of -reach. :

Snow Hill finished the season with a 13-9 record.

Snow Hill jumped out to an early 1-0 lead in the bottom of the first in- . ning on a homenm by Mike Couture.

In the second inning. Snow Hill . scored another run to take a 2-0 lead. -when Shay Beaman singled with one -' out, advanced to second on a sacrifice by Gary Ginn and scored on a

%son pulled lo within 2-1 with a' run in the second, but Snow Hill tallied a run in the bottom of the fourth to make the score 3-1.

In the fourth inning, Ginn singled to'; drive in Calvin Roberts, who walked ; and moved to third on a single by Joe -Roberts.

Wilson scored a run in the sixth inning to tighten the game at 3-2. Snow Hill held the lead until Wilson exploded for five runs in the ninth inning.

Wilson pitcher Vince Strickland ' pitched a complete game in picking up the win. :

WibM..............................IN 661 665-7 9 I

SmwHUI..........................116 166 666-3 9 3

Strickland and Smith, Jones, Hooker (8), Smitb (9) and Couture.

Hall of Fame pitcher Walter Jotuffion pitched 64 games which ended with a 1-0 score and won 38 while losing 26.

6~4

Bruce Jobnson-Bryan Johnson (W) d Cannon-J^A<>>n*H64)

Paul

RENTAL TOOL

Washington d. Ayden^iriRon 3-2

W Rnl Floor

.fssr

Polishors Carpot

Tooli. .

HMUngaPoni

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Carrior.

If You Aro Unablo To Roach Him Call Tho Daily Rofloctor.

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SCOREBOARD

The Dally Reflector, Qreenvllle, N.C._Monday, July 14,1986 -| 3

TANK IFNANARA* by Jeff Millar A Bill Hinds

__Baseball Standings_

By The Associated Press *

AU Times EOT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division

- . W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

Boston ...............56 31 .644 - 6^ Lost 1 30-19 26-12

New York...............50 39 .562 7 M Lost 1 20-21 30-18

Clmland...............46 39 .541 9 6-4 Lost 2 25-19 21-20

Baltimore...............46 41 .529 10 64 Lost 2 20-19 26-22

Toronto..................47 43 .522 10'/4 5-5 Lost 2 26-25 21-18

Detroit...................43 44 .494 13 44 Won 1 21-16 22-28

Mwaukee.............41 45 .477 14'4 3-7 Won 1 24-23 17-22

West Division

, t . W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

California...............48 39 .552 - 7-3 Won 1 22-17 26-22

Tern.....................47 41 .534 V/z 5-5 Won 2 27-20 20-21

9ncago................40 46 .465 V/z 64 Won 2 23-26 17-20

^n^ City............40 48 .455 8^ 3-7 Lost 1 25-20 15-28

Seattle...................39 51 .433 lO'/i 5-5 Lost 1 21-19 18-32

Minnesota..............37 51 .420 ll'/j 3-7 Won 1 22-26 15-25

Oakland .........34 56 .378 15^ 44 Won 2 17-21 17-35

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

New York...............59 25 .702 - 64 Won 4 32-14 27-11

Montreal..............46 38 .548 13 5-5 Lost 2 19-20 27-18

Philadelphia...........42 43 .494 17>A 5-5 Won l 22-18 20-25

Chicago..................36 48 .429 23 5-5 Lost 1 20-17 16-31

St. Louis.................36 50 .419 24 44 Lost 1 15-26 21-24

Pittsburgh..............35 50 .412 24^ 5-5 Lost 2 16-26 19-24

West Division

_ W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

San Francisco 48 40 .545 - 64 Won 2 28-21 20-19

Houston...................47 41 .534 1 5-5 Lost 1 24-19 23-22

San Diego...............45 43 .511 3 5-5 Won l 28-22 17-21

Atlanta...................42 46 .477 6 1-9 Lost 4 22-20 20-26

Cincinnati..............40 44 .476 6 7-3 Won 2 1520 2524

Los Angeles............40 48 .455 8 55 Won 1 29-22 11-26

AMERICAN LEAGUE Minnesota at Baltimore, 7:35

Saturdays Games P ; , . .

Boston3,Carifomia2 Cleveland at Kansas City,

Oakland 5, Toronto 3 8; p.m.

Kansas City 7, Detroit 4 Boston at Seatt e 10:35 p.m

Texas 11. Cleveland6 Toronto at Califorma, 10:35

Chicago6, Baltimore3 p nj-, u j i .i

New York 8, Minnesota 0 Only games schooled

^SXgS* nationILIeague

California 12, Boston 3

Texas 5, Cleveland 3, 10 in- ton 4, Philadelphia 3 ningia New York 10, Atlanta 1

Oakland 10, Toronto 5 San Francisco 3, Pittsburgh 1

Minnesota 5, New York 0 Qncinnati J.MontrialO

Chicago 7, Baltimore 0 Chicago7,l^^^elK4

Detroit 5. kansas City 0 St. 1x^4, San Diego 2

MUwaukee 5, Seattle 0 .Sunjlavs Games

Mondays Games Cmcmnati 3, Montreal 2, 6

No games scheduled Kl" *

Tuesdays Game Nw York 2, Atlanta 0

AU-Star Game at Houston, Philadel[riiia 5, Houston 4,11 8:35 p.m. innings

Thursdays Games San Francisco 11, Pittsburgh

Chicago at New York, 7:30 4 p.m. Mondays Games

TexasatDetroit,7:35p.m. No games scheduled

. Tuesdays Game All-Star Game at Houston, 8:35 p.m.

Wednesdays Games No games scheduled Thursdays Games San Francisco at Chicago, 2:20p.m.

Atlanta at Montreal, 7:35 p.m.

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

Phila^lphia at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m.

Los Angeles at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m.

New York at Houston, 8:35 p.m.

League Leaders .

By The AsMclatcd Frees AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (210 at baU)-Boggs, Boston, .363; Mattinj^y, New York, .341: Puckett, Minnesota, .338; Easier, New York, .336; Rice, Boston, .334.

, RUNS-RHenderson, New York, S3; Puckett. Minnesota, 65; Phillips, Oakland J53; Mattin^y, New York,

Joyner, California, 72; Barfield, Toronto, 65; Bell, Toronto, 65; Presley, Seattle. 64.

HITS-Mattii^y, New York, 130; Puckett, Minnesota, 129; Fernandez, Toronto, 118; Rice, Boston, 117;BeiLTgrmtoJll.

DOUBLES-^attingly, New York, 31; Rice, BostonBoggs. Boston, 25; Barrett, Boston, M; RHenderson,NewYork,24.

_ TRIPLES-BuUer, Cleveland, 6; Fernandez, Toronto, 6; GWalker, (^icago, 6; Owen, Seattle, 6; 8 are

^ H()l^kuNS-Canseco, Oakland. 23; Barfield, Toronto, 21; LNPar-rish, Detroit, 21; Pagliarulo, New Ymk. 21L rirbek, Minnesota. 20;

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, , ____

lew York, 51: Cangelosi, Chicago,

; Moseby, toronlo, 21; Wilson, lansas City, 21; Griffin, Oakland,

ner, California, 20; Kinmnan, .^nd,20.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson,

Kansas City, 21;

20; Pettis, California, 20; Wiggins, Baltimore, 20.

PITCHING ( 8 decisions)Clemei^ Boston, 152, .882, 2.48; Williams. Texas, 7-1, .875,2.83;

4.1iHaas, Oakland. 7-2, .778,2.98. STRIKEOUTSClen

3UTSClemeiB,

146: Morris, Detroit, 128; MWitt, California. 124; McCaskill, California, 115 m^ra, Milwaukee, 115.

SAVEsAase, Baltimore, 23; Ri^ti, New York, 19; Hernandez, Detroit, 18; Hama, Texa^ 15; BStanley, Boshm, 14; Henke, Toronto. 14. _

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (2I0atbats)-Dykstra, New York, .349; Gwynn, San .341; CBrown. San Francisci

urooks, Montreal, .333; Haines, Montreal, .333.

RUNSGwynn, San Diego, 60; Mu^y, AtlanU, 57, Carter, New Yoiir M; Hayes. Philadelphia. 51; Raines, Montreal, 51; Schmidt, Philadelpia.Sl.

RBI-Schmidt, Philadelphia, 66; Carter, New York, 65; GDavis, Houston, 60; Homer, Atlanta, 56; CDavis, San Francisco. 55; Parker, Cincinnati 55.

HITSGwynn, San Diego, 117; Sax, Los Angeles, 107-Raines, Montreal, 104; Bass, Houston, 98;

25; RReynolds, Pittsbuiigh, 23; Dumton, Chicago, 22; Strawberry, New York, 22; luines, Montreal, 21; Sax, Los Angeles, 21.

ThlPLEi^Samuel, Philadelphia, 8; Coleman, StLouis, 7; Raines,

HoSffirUnS^'&^ Houston, 20; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 19: Marshall, Los Angeles, 18; Homer, Atlanta, 17; Carter, New York, 16; Parker, CincinnaU, 16.

STOLEN BASES-Cideman, St. Louis, 58; EDavis, Cincinnati. 42; Raines, Montreal, 41; Duncan, Los Aiweles. 32; Doran, Houston, 31.

PITCHING (8 d e c i -sions)-Femandez, New York, 12-2, .857, 2.67; Ojeda, New York. 10-2, 833, 2.24; Dariing, New Yoik, 9-2, .818,2.84; McDowell, New York, 7-2, .778,2,19; Burk^ Montreal, 52, .750, 2.15; LaCoss, San Francisco, 9-3, .750.2.76.

stRIKEOUTS-Scott, Houston, 167; Valenzuela, Los AMeles, 134; Welch. Los Angeles, 107; ZSmith, AtlanU, 105; Fernandez, New York, 103.

SAVES-Reardon, Montreal, 20; DSmith, Houston, 17; Gossage, San Diego. 15' Worrell, St. Louis, 15; Franco, Cincinnati, 14; LeSmith, Chicago, 14.

Carolina League

By ncAsMclaled Prest Sead Hair NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB 16 8 .667 -

IS 9 .625 1 WiUiam 13 11 .542 3

Salem 9 15 .375 7

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB Durham II 13 .458 -

Winston-Salem II 13 .458 -Kinston 10 13 .435 h

Peninsula 10 13 .435

SatardaysResiiht Kinston 16, Peninsula 3 Winstoo-Salem S. Durham 2

WiUiam2

Hagerstown 3, Prince Lynchburg 5. ^m4

Smulay'tRetalti

),Kinskn5

Peninsula Prince Wi nings.rain Lynchtaural8,Salem3 Winston-Slem 13. Durham 4

5, Hagerstown 1, 5 in-

Salem at Lynchburg

TuetdayY Garnet

No games scheduled

P6A Scores

WILLUMSBURG, Va. (AP) - Final scores and money winnings Sunday in the $500,000 Anheuser-BuscT Golf Classic ^yed on the par-71,6,776-yard Kingsmill Gmi Club course I a-denoles amateur); Fuzzy Zoeller, $90,000 7068-72-64-274

Jodie Mudd, 54,000 Joey Sindelar, 34,000 Scolt Hoch, 22,000

Mac OGraih, 22.000 T.C. Chen. 16,187 Clarence Rose, 16,187 Rick Fehr, 16,187 David Frost. 16,187 Corey Pavin, 11,500 Hale Irwin. 11,500 Jeff Sluman. 11,500 Don Pooley, 11,500 Tony Silk. 11.500 Davis Love 111. 7,750 Mark OMeara, 7,750 Harry Taylor, 7,750 John Maluffey, 7,750 Mark Hayes. 7.7M Denis Watson, 7,750 Mark Wiebe, 5200 Russ Cochran, 5,200 Bob Miuiihy, S2M Dick Mast. 5,200 Gaiy McCord, 5,^

Scott Simpson. 3,475 Roger Maltbie, 3,475 Rod Curl, 3,475 Craig Stadler, 3,475 Lanny Wadkins, 1475 Mike Donald. 3.475 Mike Sullivan, 3,475 Tim Simpson. 3,475 Jack Renner, 2,471 Kenny Knox, 2,471 Hal Sutton. 1471 WiUie Wood. 1471 Richard Zokol, 1471 Paul Azinger, 2,471 Steve Jones, 2,471 Donnie Hammond, 1,900 Lennie Qements, 1,900 Mark McCumber, 1,900 Mike McCuHiiu^ T900 Steve Pate, l,l

Monday's Garnet

I at Kinston

Peninsula at Kinsk Durham at Winston-Salem Prince William at Hagerstown

Bill Bergin, 1,401 Tony DeLuca, 1,401 Adrian StiUs, 1,401 Robert Wrenn, 1,401 Tom Byrum. 1.401

65-70-72-69-276

7068-72-67-277

6869-7467-278

69-72-76-67-278

71-767068-279

6671-7069-279

7167-7269-279

6671-7268-279 76726969-280 706671-76-280 66767467-280 67-72-7269-280 70667676-280 67-72-7672-281 73667672-281 66767669-281 67-71-7676-281 71668665-281 666671-72-281 67-71-74-76-282 69667671-282

71-767671-282 67-72-7867-282 73667367-282

6672-71-72-283 7667-7673-283 667671-70-283 69667670-283'

7671-7366-283 76726673-283 76716673-283 67-7672-74-283 r66672-71-284 71667677-284 7067-71-76-284 66767672-284 726667-79-284

72-767666-284 72-7671-71-284 67-74-72-72-285

7672-71-72-285 72667675-285 72667675-285 67-767671-286 66667672-286 66767671-286 6671-7677-286 7671-72-73-286 7671-7672-286

Mark urooks. 1,401 Gene Sauers. 1,166 Vance Heafner, 1,166 Loren Roberts, 1,166 Sam Randol^. 1,166 Morris HaU^, 1,166 Bobby Wadkins, 1,115 Rick CUmer, 1,115 Pat McGowan. 1,115 Jim Dent, 1,115 Denny Hepler, 1.065 ^tonia^Cerda. l,Oiff" Bob Gilder, 1.65 John Adams, 1,065 Kikuo Arai, 1,060 David Edwards, 1,040 Tom Gleeton, IJBO David Lundstrom, 1,020 Dave RummeUs. 1,020 Jim Simons. 1,000

76667669-286

67-7671-79-287

6671-7670-287 76666678-287

6672-72-74-287 6672-6677-287 6672-77-70-288 76667676-288 72-7672-74-288 71-71-7670-288 71-67-7676-289 71-6677-73-289

7672-77-71-290

766672-76-290

767672-79-291

71-767673-292

71-6682-72-294

71-667679-294

7667-77-77-294

7467-81-79-301

Penny Hammei, 12,879 Joanne Camer, $2,582 Cathy Kratzert, $2,582 toie Jones, $2,582 Cindy Mackey, $2,582 Jane Blalock, 2,S82 Alice Miller, $2,293 Alice Ritzman, $233 JaneCrafter,^33 JerilynBritz,$233 SaiKfra Palmer, $1,917 Becky Pearson, $1,917 a-Tray Novak Amy Benz, $1,917 Betsy Barrett, $1,917 Barb Bunkowsky, $1,917 Denise Strebig, $1,917 Pia Nilsson. $1,917

LPGA Scores

KETTERING, Ohio (AP) Final scores

played on the par-^, 6,246yard N(5r Coun-Iry Oub course (x-will meet in 16hole

xJae^te^; x-Sally Little Ayako()kamoto, $16,534

LeAnnCassaday,$I,507 Penny Pulz. $1.507 Nancy Rubin, $1,507 Beth Solomon, $1,507 MissieMcGeorse, $1,507

76747069-287 7672-72-70-287 76666674-288 72-71-7675-288 7671-7469-290 72-7671-71-290 76667472-290 72-71-7473-290

7671-7670-291 766672-74-291 76767672-293 72-767673-293

7672-7675-293 72-7671-72-294

$4,87471-77-7673-294 747472-74-294 74767676-294 776672-76-294 7671-7676-295 7671-71-75-295 76747672-296 72-767673-296 7472-77-73-296 76767675-296 77-71-7675-296

----- 747671-76-296

Patti Rizzo. 0,239 76767472-297

M.Spencer-Devlin, 03977-767674-297

---------A196

Amy Alcott, $9,196 JiMhr Dickinson, $9.196 Cathy Mixse, $6,801 Deb Richard, $6,801 Laura Davies. $5,805 Jan StefiBon, $5,805 Hollis Stacy, 0.805 Tammie Green, $4,874 S Bertolaccini.

Ok HeeKu, $4,874 Lauren Howe. $4.874 a-JoanPitcock Chris Johnson, $434 Nancy Scranton, $434

BethLaniel,$3,76 Laurie Rinker, 0,676 Val Skinner, 0.676

Janet Coles, $1, a-Kimberly Gardner a-M. Hichanowicz Bonnie Lauer, $1,364 a-RobinHood a-MichikoHattori

SW*

Martha Foyer, $1,324 Sally (>uinlan. $1,324 Kathy Whitworth, $1,324 Julirnkster. $1,310 Kathy PosUewait, $1,310 M . Beth Zimmerman, $1 Kathryn Young, $1,310 Susie McAllister, $1,310 a-CathyEdelen JoAnnWasham, $1,310 aGarolineKeggi JillBriles,$iM a-Dottie Pepper AdeleLukkar$l,310

76746679-296

76767472-299

76747674-299

77-767674-299

76767675-299

7677-7676-299

77-767671-300

76747476-300

74767680-300

3-747676-30C

76767674-301 7671-77-75-301 76747676-301 71-767676-301 7477-7476-301 74747677-301 76767677-301 74767477-301 7677-3-79-301 77-7677-3-302 763-7674-302 3-747675-302 7674763-302 76747679-302 3-3-7675-303 7676763-303 76767478-303 763-743-304 3-3-3-78-304 76767679-304 81-3-3-79-304

76767675-305 76763-76-305 3-3-763-305 76763-3-305 863-7676-306 7674763-306

,310767681-73-300

763-863-307

3-767678-307

763-7678-307

3-768675-308

3-767685-313

767482-80-314

76768480-315

74768676-316

L^Miffoaka.0,096 a-Michele Redman

3-3-7676-297

71-3-7671-298

Lori Garbacz, 3,879 76767472-298

ie, 3,879

Martha Nause, $-,.., Debbie Massey, 3,879

3-3-3-3-298

763-71-3-298

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL American Le we

BOSTON RED SO-Activated

pitcher, to Pawtucket of the International League.

MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Sent Jaime Cocanower, pitcher, and Juan Castillo, infielder, to Vancouver of the Pacific Coast League. Optioned Ray Searase. pitcher, and

Mike Felder, outfielder, to Vancouver.

National Leagnc HOUSTON ASTROS-AcUvated Billy Hatcher, outfielder, fitm the disaMed list. Onioned LouieIdead-ows, outfielder, to Tucson of the Pacific Coast League.

LOS ANGEL&S DODGERS-Activated Bill Madlock, third baseman, and Mike Scioncia, catcher, from the disabled list. Optioned Jack Fimple, catcher, and Ralph

NEW YORK MEl^-Optioned Bruce Berenyi and Kandy Niemann, pitchers, to Tidewater ot the International League. Recalled Rick Anderson and Randy Myers, pitchers, from Tidewater.

PITTSBURGH PlRATES-^Op-tioned Rich Sauveur, pitcher, to Hawaii of the Pacific Coast League.

FOOTBALL National Football Leai ST. LOUIS CARDINALS Carl Carter, cornerback, Rent Kafentzis, safety, Wes Smith, wide

and Kent Austin, quarterback. Agreed to terms with Gary Dulin, defensive tackle, Freddie Thompson, defensive back, and Jerry Wright, wide receiver.

COLLEGE WINTHROPAnnounced that the athletic program will upgrade to NCAA Division I, effective S^. I.

N.C. Scoreboard

By Tie Associated Press Minor League BasebaU Southern League Memphis 12, Charlotte 4 Carolina League Winston-Salem 13, Durham 4 Peninsula 9, Kinston 5 Hagerstown 3, Prince WiUiam 2 Lynchburg 5, &Iem 4

South Atlantic League Columbia 14, Greensboro 3 Asheville 10. Spartan!

Sumter 7, Gastonia 4

Appalachian League

Elizabetnton at Bristol, nxi., i Kingsport 6, Johnson Cify 5 Pu1mG^9.F

9, Burlington? Bluefield 5, WytheVUle 4Mets Flying High At All-Star Break

NEW YORK (AP) - K statistics are for losers, why are the New York Mets 59-25 at tiie AJl-Star break?

The Mets lead the National League In runs, homers, batting average and earned run average, and have four starting pitchers who could become the first quartet in NL history to win 20 games m one season.

As a result, the Mets lead second-place Montreal in the NL East by a whopping 13 games, the larcest advantage at the All-Star break in the major leagues since divisional play started in 1969, eclipsing Cincinnatis 12%-game advantage in 1975.

As with most outstanding teams,

the Mets success starts with their pitching. Their top four starters 1985 Cy Young^Award winner Dwight Ckwden, Sid Fernandez, Bob Ojeda and Ron Darling all have at least nine victories and an earned run average under 3.00.

Fernandez is 12-2 and 2.67, Gooden KM and 2.77, Ojeda 10-2 and 2.24 and Darling 9-2 and 2.84.

Fernandez and Gooden both were selected for the All-Star team, joining starting fan selections Keith Hernandez, Gary Carter and Darryl Strawberry.

TTie 19TO Chicago White Sox and 1971 Baltimore Onoles were the only

teams in baseball history with four 20-game winners. Both of those teams essentially worked with four starters, while the Mets starting foursome has had Rick Aguilera or Bruce Berenyi working on the fifth day.

Two men now with the Mets have a unique ability to compare the current Mets and the 1971 Onoles. Manager Dave Jcrimson was Baltimores second baseman in 1971 and Mets General Manager Frank Cashen was formerly an Orioles executive.

The pitchers match up pretty well, Johnson said. But the Baltimore pitchers were older than

my pitchers and they were in a four-man rotation. They won 20 by being in a four-man rotation.

The Orioles, who finished 101-57 in 1971,12 games ahead of second-place Detroit, had Dave McNally finish with 21 victories and Jim Palmer, Mike Cuellar and Pat Dobson with 20 each. All were established veterans, while only Ojeda of the Mets foursome has more than three years of major-league experience.

The feeling was similar to what it is here; any or all of the four were capable of winning 20, Cashen said. To say we anticipate our guys winning 20 would be incorrect. You know

each one is capable of doing it, but you dont know if they will.

Johnson is giving no consideration to giving his Big Four more starts. On the contrary, he has high hopes for Aguilera, who allowed only five hits in seven innings Saturday for only his second victory.

After yesterday, we know we have five starters, Johnson said Sunday. We swept Atlanta in a four-game series and didnt use our No. 1 pitcher (Gooden).

While Mets pitching is giving up barely three runs per game, the hitters are scoring nearly five per outing and are the only team in the

majors that hasnt been shut out this season.

Len Dykstra, Kevin Mitchell and Wally Backman, all of whom are pla-tooned, are hitting .349, .342 and .330, respectively. Strawberry is at .298, Ray Knight at .291 and Hernandez .284, while the team as a whole is leading the NL at .267.

Some of the Mets success has been attributed to their deep bench. Only Hernandez has 300 at-bats as Johnson plays checkers with the batting order and defensive alignment almost daily-

American Boxers Continue To Surprise At Goodwill Games

MOSCOW (AP) - One American fighter says the Soviet crowds at the boxing competition at the inaugural Goodwill Games dont like the U.S. team. The American coach, however, is quite pleased with the results of his depleted team.

We feel were doing a real good job so far, Coach Roosevelt Sanders of Colorado Springs, Colo., said Sunday after Americans had won five of 10 bouts. In a lot of cases, weve been doing a lot better than I hoped for.

Sanders could not have hoped for much prior to the start of these multi-sports games when his team lost nine fighters because of a ruling by the Pentagon that barred competition by members of the milita^.

One of the boxers advancing into the semifinals Sunday was substitute welterweight Ricky Royal of Washington, D.C. Royals 4-1 decision over Lukas Simoia of Mozambique in the 147-pound class was unpopular with the fans.

dont mind if they like me or not, Royal said. It just depends on what you do in the ring.

niey dont like the U.S.A.

The other American boxers who won quarterfinal fights were light middlewe#ts Michael Moorer of Monessen, Pa., and Mylon Watkins of Tacoma. Wash., lightweight

Romailis Ellis of EUpnwood, Ga., and flyweight Arthur Johnson of St. Louis.

The left-handed Moorer, an 18-year-old high school senior, scored the tournaments only knockout so far, flooring Makow Matiko of Tanzania at 1:32 of thefirst round.

I knew I was ready for the bout, but I didnt expect this, Moorer, the American Champion at 156 pounds.

Watkins stopped Rosen Ibishev of Bulgaria in the third round when the Bulgarian coach threw in the towel. Ellis scored a 5^ decision over Jose Luis Perez of Venezuela in the 132-pound class and Johnson, the American champion at 112 pounds, out-inted Hamilton Rodriguez of razil,54).

Substitute fighters Terrence Southerland, a lightweight from Cin-cinnati, Ernesto Chavez, a welterweight from Garden Grove, Calif., and light flyweight Ysaias Zamudio of Blythe, Calif., were among the American fighters that lost. TTie others were light flyweight Ruben Navarez of Wichita Falls, Texas, and featherweight Vernon McGriffofBuffalo,N.Y.

Today was an off-day for boxing, and the semifinalists in the 139- and 178-pound classes will be decided Tuesday.

UVA's Polynice Is Dropped From Team

Meanwhile, the United States collected silver medals in platform diving and water polo, and one bronze medal in freestyle wrestling, for a total of 93 medals, including 31 golds, during the first 10 days of the gaines.

Tacy May Coach Again

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) - Former Wake Forest basketball coach Carl Tacy said he would consider a return to coaching, but he refused to say why he suddenly walked out on the Demon Deacon program last summer.

I didnt leave a loser, Tacy said last week, speaking from the Catawba College basketball camp. If I had given a reason, then or now, it probably wmdd have made more sense. I would like maybe somehow, sometime, to explain in my own way. But I dont know if any real purpose would be served.

I miss a lot of things associated with coaching, he said. I miss the relationship with the players. They alwaw seemed to be part of the family. Youd get those phone calls -even though they might be collect, and it was like one of your children calling.

Tacy said it was hard to leave his profession of the past 27 years.

Id go back - only if the situation

was

Tacy

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. (AP) - Olden Polynice, the University of Vir^nias leading so has lost his athletic been dropped from the basketball team after pleoding no contest to a shoplifting charge.

Dick Shuitz, the universitys athletic director, omfirmed the action on Sunday but said the player

Polynice pieaded no contest July 10 to a charge oilhoplifting a $17 set of headphoiM. After the athlete was hanoM a 30-day suspended sentence, Virginia CqgchThrry Hdland said he

Uni Shultz

would recommend Polynices scholarship be cancelled.

I think he needs a year away from it aU. I dont think it would do him or us any good for him to represent the of Vir^ this year, The Washington Post, has given no indication that he would appeal the decision, Shultz said.

He has to do whats within his own best interests, Shultz said. Hes within striking distince of getting his degree, but I think he needs to get himself into an environment where he wiU have a successful lifestyle.

rifAt, said the 54-year-old who has spent the last year fishing and hunting. It would have to be a situation that would lend itself to having a successful program, one in which I would be comfortable and not under a tremendous strain to win.

When Tacy suddenly left the Wake Forest program, many questions were left unanswered. Some observers said that Tacy may have been burned out from the pressure to win in the Atlantic Coast Conference and that he couldnt handle coaching at a small school anymore.

He says that couldnt be further from the truth.

I never really minded the pressure to win, because I feell can win - if the other conditions are right,he8aid.

COGGINS CAR CARE

320 W. Greenvillfi Blvd. Greenville. N.C.

iMliont; 7fib-bM4 Wi> .iCCPpt M.islfrC.inl Vis.i (U ouilrich Ch.irijf (..irds )

^4 The Datly Reflector. Greenvllla, N.C.

Monday. July 14.1866

Turf Wars

Representative Michael Barnes (D-Maryland) had to watch the President on TV after Tip ONeill refused to let Mr. Reagan address the House directly a few weeks ago ONeill said it would be constitutionally wrong to let the President lobby this way. President Andrew Johnson had the hardest time with Congress. He was impeached by the House, and he escaped conviction in the Senate by only one vote. Six years later, he returned to Congress as a Senator from Tennessee.

MONDAYS ANSWER What postion of House leadership does Tip ONeill hold?

FRIDAYS ANSWER Helium is created when hydrogen atoms fuse together.

Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1986

Deciine in Cash Rents

Lags Behind Land Losses

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Cash rents that farmers pay for land owned by others are coming down, but still not as rapidly as land values themselves, according to a recent analysis by the

_______say this is a fairly

normal situation and that cash rents frequeny lag behind as land values

go up w down, because some leases n 10

run t(Hr more than one year at the same rental rate.

Share leases refer to the practice of paying landlords part of the years production for use of the land.

The repiHTt said cash rents w far in 1986 continue to lag behind the changes in land values. Rents for whole farms are lower this year than in 1985 in the Lake States, Com Belt and the Southeast. But rents appear to be holihng steady in the Dakotas, and were higher in some of the Nw-theast and Appaladiian states.

The departments Economic Research Service said that in 1984,

the most recent year surveyed, about 45 percent of ail U.S. farm land was

Smithy Isn 't Upset Over Sho^ Imports

rented. That was up from the Bureau of Census estimate of 40 percent in 1982.

Of the total farm land rented, about 60 percent was rented for cash, al-Uum the proportion varied from less than 40 percent in the Coro Belt to m(M than 75 percent in the Nw-theast and the Lake States.

Cash rents shift most of the risk in farm production from the landlord to the tenant, the agency said in its report. There is some evidence in recent years that farmers who have been renting for cash are negotiating share leases with their lancQords to get landlords to bear a larger share of the risk.

are better indicators of the productive value than whole-farm rents, which may include payment for un-tive land as well as farm and homes.

According to 1966 surveys, crop rly I

land rents declined in nearlv every state, but generally by relatively smaller amounts than the drop in land values, the report said. In Minnesota, for example, crop land rent dropped more than $8 per acre, or 13 percent from 1965, while crop land value declined $180 per acre, a 23 percent drop.

Rents for whole farms have shown similar declii^ after peaking in Uie early 1960s. In the Coro Belt, for example, farms in Ohio were rented for casn at an average of $65.88 earlier this year, which represented 6.5 per-

WASHINGTON COURT HOUSE, Ohio (AP) - There is no foreign competition, imports or depressed wages in his shoe business, says Roger Lovett.

Few of his customers complain, but sometimes the young ones give him a hard time, adds Lovett, whc shoes standardbred horses.

Lovett earns his living by fitting pacers and trotters with new shoes every three to four weeks. For $8, he also gives a horse a manicure by trimming the hoofs.

If it were left to grow too long, a horse will go lame, Lovett says of the soft-tissue cartilage much like human fingernails, which is the hoof.

His workshop is next to the horse barns on the Favette County Fairgrounds. Not all his work is performed there as he often travels to area breeding farms, including Hill Farms in Huliard, Ohio, owned by Scioto Downs owners (iharlie and Lveme Hill.

Noted horses such as Falcon Abnahurst, Sydney Hill, Cornstalk, and Fair Chance Farms Gifted Special are among Lovetts regular clients.

He has been in the standardbred footwear business for nearly a decade and now works like an old pro. It takes an average of 45 minutes to trim and shoe a horse.

Pacers are generally fitted with a swedge shoe on their front feet and a half-swedge on the back feet, Lovett explains.

'While these horses are racing, the shoes get worn to a point where thev no longer grip the track, he said. The owners are better off having new shoes fitted rather than reset a ir of used shoes. With these new lestone track surfaces, the shoes wear out quicker because of the friction. Theres just not as much wear on a dirt track, but the limestone acts like a grindstone on these shoes. Trotters wear different shoes than pacers because of their gait. While pacers may wear swedges, trotters are often fitted with half-rounds and toe weights.

Everything about a trotter is different when it comes to the shoes, he said.

Farm Scene

By LEROY J AMES County Extension Chairman

pail

limi

Our economists say that the average North Carolina soybean grower will spend about $100 per acre in the production of the 1966 crop. For a 500-acre crop, thats a cost of $50,000, most of which is spent befixre Jiuy 1 fr fertilizer, seed, pesticides, fuel labor, equipment, etc.

Growers who manage their crops properly should make sure that they get good returns on their investment.

Soybeans are susceptible to the many interactive effects of weather, pests and management from planting to harvest, a period of five-six months.

Growers should periodically check their crops to determine causes of any poor crq> growth and develqiment. Insect scouting has caught cm as a good

nefore bloom.

Growers mist treat their soybean crop like a medical doctor treats his patients. A doctor is not going to treat each patient alike. Similarly, each soybean field usually has different pests, soils and characteristics like slope and drainage that may in some way reduce crop growth and development.

Young colts and fillies can be tough ........in. On

Like a doctcxr, a grower shwild learn to recognize s health. Some typic^ symptoms are yellowing around

Soap Box Derby

LITTLETON, Colo. (AP) - Three children were injured, one seriously, when a soap box derby racer traveling about 30 mph struck a hay bale at the finish line and veered into the crowd.

Benjamin Carr, 3, his brother Zachary, 6, and their cousin. Shea Bergman, 7, all of Aurora, were hurt when a racer driven by Barry Myhr, 9, of Westminster, went out of control. Myhr wasnt injured.

customers until they are broken a recent visit to a small Fayette County stable, Lovett brought along a helper to trim the feet of a yearling colt called Scooter who is known to have a lot of energy.

leaves, stem leaves.

or poor crop margins, spots on

Itting, gaUs on roots, burned leaves, pow stands and crinkles

Oh, he really wasnt that bad. As a matter of fact, for a yearling, he behaved a lot better than some of them. Its just hard for them to learn to get their balance. Once they learn that, theyre not too hard to work with, he said.

Migrating Birds May Be Radioactive

By ROBERT COOKE

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

The blacksmithing trade is no longer a dying art, according to Lovett.

CLIFFS Seafood House and Oyster Bar

Washington Highway (N.C. 33 Ext.) Qraanvilla, North Carolina Phono 752-3172

Ducks, geese and other birds migrating from the Soviet Union may be so radioactive they are dangerous to eat, wildlife biologists warn.

Wildlife tend to accumulate higher levels of radioactive contaminants than do domestic animals, said I. Lehr Brisbin Jr., a radiation biologist at the University of Georgias Savannah River Ecology Laboratory. After the Cher-ncriDyl reactor accident, he said, in some wildlife the contamination levek were above the levels allowed for human consumption.

Among several thousand ornithologists meeting in Ottawa. Canada, last week, Brisbin said Monday, the consensus was that the problems in Eastern Europe are as Dad as we feared. Many game birds and other wildlife populations did receive significant amounts of radiation.

While ornithologists worry about the birds, he said, there is also strong reason to worry about the impact on

human health. One of the most dangerous contaminants, cesium-137, tends to accumulate in game birds muscle tissue, and muscle tissue is the meat that people eat.

cent of the average real estate value. In 1960, Ohio farms rented for $80.80 cash per acre or 4.7 percent of their average value.

Iowa farms, on the average.

to $82.96 per acre this year from $109.17 in 1984. That pushed this years ratio of cash rent to value up to a nationwide high of 9 percent frmn 6.6 percent in 1984, the repmrt said.

Minnesota, among the Lake States, also showed a 9 percent rent-value ratio for 1966, with average rents of $52.85 per acre, down from $68.30 in 1962 when the ratio was 4.9 percent.

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No measurements in wildlife have been reported from the Ukraine, the region of the reactor accident, Brisbin said, even though an immediate report of damage to migratory birds and their habitat is required under an existing treaty signed by the U.S. and the Soviet Union.

Monday-Saturday July 14-19 8:15 pm

. V

The

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Because of radiation danger, some use of wildlife for food such as Laplanders consumption of reindeer in northern Norway - has already been halted.

SpselBl MeUn Pertomene

Wednesday & Saturday July 16 & 19 2:15 pm

That is devastating to pemle who are utterly dependent on fish and game, Brisbin said. The hunting of

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Fortune

Green Acres

Business Rpt. N.C. People

PMMsgaabw

Price Is Right

Fortune

Jeopardy

Sanford

"Summer Magic"

8:0 8:Sa

Father Murphy

Scarecrow And Mrs. King

PM Magazine Carot Burnett

VMerie

Amazing

Scarecrow And Mrs. King

:00 I 9:80 I lOHHt

700 Chib

Kale&AMe

Star Search

10:30

Taking Stock

Cagney&Lacey

Ceiebrity

Kate&AMe

Cagney&Lnoey

Movie; "The Ooihnaker

Movie: The Dotknakor"

QoodwNI Games: From Moacow

River Journeys

Boomer

Nanny

American Masters

Movie: "Way Out West

SportsCanter Oid Timare BasebM: From RFK Stadium in Washington, D.C.

Movie: Skokie"

FamHy

"The Omega Man"

JknAndTammy

The Main Event"

Movie: "Love ChM

Cover Up

Regis PhlbinsUfestytes

Movie: Almost You

Camp Meeting U.S A

CWv

Faerie Tale Theatre

Movie: An hmooent Love

USA DanceParty Radio 1990 Wresthng

The Gold Bug

AN-Stv Salute

Movie: Mask

Dr. Ruth Show

Movie: GhouHes"

JknAndTammy

Movie: The River Rat

Movie: Baby: Secret Of The Loet Legend"

Wrestling

The Dally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

Monday, July 14.1986 15

For comploto TV progravnming infomiotion, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME front * Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.

NBC's 'Alf' May Be Season's Major Hit... Or Biggest Flop

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer ,

NEW YORK (AP) - By this time next year, ALF dolls and ALF look-alike contests will be the rage, or ALF will be just another pretty face whos been rejected by viewers and exiled from Hollywood with his tail between his legs.

ALF, which stands for Alien Life Form, is the 3-foot-2, snout-nosed, smart-alecky, beer-gimling star of his own NBC sitcom, appropriately called ALF, which advertising agencies predict will either take off fast or fall flat faster.

The sitcom, from Buffalo Bill creator Tom Patchett and puppeteer-comic Paul Fusco, is the linear descendant of Mr. Ed, the popular talking horse, and Mr. Smith, the very verbal orangutan who was a gimmick whose time didnt come three vears ago.

ALF also is related creatively to Robin Williams Mork from Ork character and E.T., both of whom were appealing enough to interest kids and adults. With ALF preceeding Amazing Stories on Monday mghts this fall, NBC is taking a gamble on this unproven alien from the planet of Melmac who disrupts the lives of a relatively normal American family from the suburbs. ....

The research reaction to ALF was a qualified yes, said Brandon Tartikotf, president of NBC Entertainment. The reports came back that it was like the Los Angeles Lakers without Kareem Abdul Jab-bar: Everytime ALF was off the screen, interest sagged.

In fact, when the ALF pilot was first shown at a presentation for ad executives in May, it began with several minutes introducing the humans around the dinner table. But when it was screened for TV reporters a month later, it started immediately with ALFs arrival. Patchett said a new scene will be shot to fill out the opening episode.

The idea for the character was an alien life form who has a cantankerous personality, maybe akin to living with Archie Bunker as a chUd,Patchettsaid.

Patchett likened the shows comic sensibility to the animated Rocky and BuUwinkle series 25 years ago. Theres a sort of hipness to it, he said.

ALF and the Tanners,his adopted family, face culture shock after the aliens spaceship crashes throu^ the irage roof. Actually, ALF adjusts than Willie Tanner (played by Max Wnght of Buffalo BUI) and his wife, although their two kids immediately befriend the furry creature.

For his part, ALF speaks fluent English - Melmacians had the language first, he says - and he knows aU about U.S. culture from TV and newspapers.

We get the Enquirer, he said at a recent press conference.

His TV taste runs from I Love

^Ai^HPfOCiNTM All AllwmoH Mm Only tt.80

"RuthlaMPaoplaR Mon.-FrL 9:00 only SM. A Sun. 4:00*00

Ubyrinth po Mm 0^2:00-7:00

^Terris Buollert Day Off po-18

Moa.-PrL 2:00-7:004:00 SlL A Sun 2:004.'00-7:0000

Psycho III R

Mon.4rL2:00-7:tf:10 Snt-Sua 2:004:IO-7;2M:10

Mi. MATO 1J9

Logondn

MMi#iiT:104!00_

SM^Sun. fcOMJlA-T-.IO^rtO

Lucy (Its in first run now on Melmac) to Happy Days. Ive always dreamt of meeting Anson Williams, ALF told reporters. Were just starting to get Happy Days up there. Its wonderful. Hes my idol.

His food tastes are more exotic, including cats and morning bdts of Coors, can and all. But, he lamented, You cant get a decent chili dog here.

Actually;^ he added, I dont miss much. Im sort of a bon vivant type of guy. Ive looked at this as an opportunity to explore another lifestyle, another culture, as primitive as it is.

ALF doesnt sound overly awed about starring in a TV series. Its a living. Beats what I did on Melmac, he said, explaining that Melmacs

major exports were paintings on velvet and pocket lint.

We used to make pocket lint for new suits, he said.

ALF was miffed initially at the press conference because he expected to be interviewed by David Hartman and Joan Lunden of ABCs Good Morning America. They werent there, but if ALF becomes hot stuff next season, hell make all the talk-show rounds, except one.

1 wont do Joan Rivers, he said, ever-loyaltoNBC.

Patchett said ALF beat out several other aliens for the role.

We didnt just pick the first alien that walked in off the street, he said. Basically, it boiled down to the ALF Uiat we did cast and CSuistopher Lloyd (the mad scientist in Back to themure).

TOGETHER AGAIN Guitarist Dickey Betts and keyboard piayer Greg Allman perform together during the weekend at the annual Volunteer Jam concert in Nashville, Tenn. The seven-member Allman Brothers Band appeared togethjer for the first time in over 10 years. (AP Laserphoto)

ruN'.Ol IDAIi [)

T'".....

BUCCANEER MOVIES

1:004:00 2 SHOWS DAILY

THE GREAT G MOUSE DETECTIVE

2:164:30-7:004:16

ABOUT UST NIQHT... R

1:00 3:00 - 6:00 7:00 - 0:00

6:00-7:16-0:30 4TH BIO WEEKI

LEGAL EAGLES

PG^..

pnwvnjJAiB-pmiOTOlII

CLUB

PARADISE

llie vauation youll never ioiUet-nonMlterhvlMnly<u try.

FRlM WARNER BRl

PEPSI COLA bottling CCi.'PANY OF GPFENV.lLE \ C . iNC Summer AfOVI ft^V for Childrm EACH THUR. Ffll. A SAT June 19-20-21 thru JuW 24-25-26

HEATHCUFF The Movie

SHOWS AT 11:00 A.M.

AND 1:00 P.M. PRIZES QAL0E

Minority Broadcasters Want Access To Cable TV

By BILL McCLOSKEY Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Minority broadcasters fear economic disaster if their shows are not carried on cable TV and want the Federal Communications Commission to call a special hearing before deciding which stations came companies must carry.

Before a federal court threw out long-standing must-carry rules, every local station was guaranteed a spot on the cable TV dial. But cable companies argued successfully that it was a violation of their free-speech rights to be told what programs to carry.

In upholding the decision and letting t^ rule , die, an appeals court suggested the FCC might rewrite the to find a way around the First Amendment problems.

The National Association of Broadcasters and the National Cable Television Association have struck an agreement that would guarantee cable coverage for stations that meet certain viewersbjp criteria.

Minority, reUgious and public broadcasters fear they wont meet the required audience levels, all of which will leave (them) out on a limb thats halfway cut off, said Ernest S. Robson III, regulatory counsellor for Multinational Business Services Inc., which is representing a coalition of minority stations and programs.

Key members of Congress, including the chairmen of the House and Senate committees that oversee the FCC, are putting pressure on FCC Chairman Mark S. Fowler to approve the industry agreement. Fowler, who faces a Senate reconfirmation hearing soon, has promised a decision by early August.

Because of that commitment, Robson doubts the hearing his clients want will be held, but in a letter also

Recovers

GREENBRAE, Calif. (AP) -Jerry Garcia, lead guitarist for the Grateful Dead rock band, was awake and alert after coming out of a diabetic coma, hospital officials said.

Garcia, 43, was continuing to improve Sunday at Marin General Hospital, said nursing supervisor Elsie Cramer.

He was hospitalized for treatment of diabetes, an infection from an abcessed tooth and exhaustion after a tour. Band spokesman Dennis McNally and rock promoter Bill Graham said Friday.

Greenville has an ordinance which prohibits ttie abandonment of vehicles on private property. To report an abandoned or junked vehicle, call the Engineering and Inspections Department at 752-4137.

THEATRE GUIDE

Rodney Dangerfield BACK TO SCHOOL

0AH.Y-1:4S-3:464:464:45

signed by the governors of Illinois, New Jersey and New Mexico and the mayors of Pittsburgh and Los Angeles, he asked for one anyway.

Mostly he said he just wanted to get attention for his cause. The state and city executives are concerned that without a must-carry rule they cannot enforce cable franchise agreements which require that certain kinds of programming be delivered.

They wrote, It is our concern that absent such a hearing, the commission might feel obligated to choose one of the more hi^y publicized positions, neither of which we feel wiHild serve the public interest.

The FCC has convened only two such full commission hearings in the last 18 months.

Martin Rubenstein, president of the Corporation of Public Broadcasting, also has written Fowler repeating his position that cable systems should be forced to carry almost all local public stations.

He disputed a cable association argument that satellite-delivered

BIG TROUBLE IN LITTLE CHINA

KURT RUSSELL

/ DAILY 12:464:15-7:30

|PG-I3|

Tom

Cruise

DAILY-2:50-

5:60-7:46-10:00

RUMMNG

GREGORY

HINES

BILLY

CRYSTAL

SCAREDm

DAN.Y-1:00-

3:00-7:304:45

The woy you musf fight v^n only the winner survives...

RALPH

MACCHIO

PAT

MOMTA

The

Ka^Kdg

RartJ

COIIMMI* nCTUMR

DAN.Y-2:10-

4:36-7:004:26

cable shows are similar to public televisicm programs. Prr^amming offered wmild not be like public tele-visiim locally controlled and noncommercial, he wrote.

In addition, he said, public televisicm is available to everyone without charge, not just those ... able to afford to subscribe to specialized cable channels.

On most TVs, connection of the cable to the back of a set removes the sets ability to receive over-the-air signals, so a station not on the cable does not reach that homes viewers unless they disconnect the cable.

In addition to the two most-discussed possibilities the NAB-NCTA compromise and no must-carry at all the FCC has been askra to consider forcing cable companies to install an AB Switch so customers can switch from cable reception to over-the-air reception.

NAB argues that viewers are not likely to go to the bother of flicking the switch and cable customers often take down their outside antennas or let them fall into disrepair.

f For AnAlMm^can Family MedTy

STEERBURGER

PLATTER

BECAUSE YOU WANT AN ALLAMERIC AN FAMILY MEAL

Va lb. of sirloin proudly served with fries

USDA CHOICE Sirloin, ground fresh daily and cooked-to-order. Sized to satisfy your hunger for this All-American favorite.

Fries included in our platter price. No charge for cheese, lettuce, and tomato. One great price when hunger strikesthe Western Steer Steerburger platter.

Because Ibu Want An AllAmerican Family Meal

wt stern Steer,

Family

STEAIiBOUSI

1986 Wrttem Steel Mom 'ri Pop*, Inc.

3005 East 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

^0 Th Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Monday, July 14.1966

aanaa

CtomMWOtd By Eugme S)tffer

ACROSS

1 Beavers barrier 4 Twist or tango 9 Play on words 12 High note 18 Author Zola 14 Mimic

16 Reporters employer

17 Handle roughly

41 Delicate fabric 48 Corrects 46HeUcal

47 Fa follower

48 Farm animal

49 Kind of type

64 Hardwood tree 66 Roman official 66 Oscillate

18 Decompose *7 Satisfled

19 Most 68P^n sagacious saint of

21 One type of control

France

69 Work unit DOWN

1 Dads retreat

2 Pub drink 8 Stomach 4Railroad

stations 6 Novice 6 Pinch 7Loops on sail comers

8 More uncanny

9 Its found in a cardboard sky

24 Char 26'TV actor Robert 26 Total 28 Fruit of the gr^-vine?

31 Presently 33 Steal 36 Songwriters , topic 36 Bowling alleys 38Cmde metal 40 Syllable with can or cloth

Solution time: 26 mina.

Ldl^aiQ yi=^Ha nm

HlRUl*] ld'dl=ia Wld

7-14

Saturdays answer

10 Javanese tree

11 Salamander

16 Theater sign

20 A King of Israel

21 Moroccan coin

22 Sicilian volcano

23 It becomes you"

27 Meadow sound

29 Roman poet

30 Units of electrical ci4>acity

32 Close 34 Impetuously 37 Climbed 39 Overacts 42 Ignore 44 Sprite 46 Counterfeit 46 Sit for a portrait

60 Card game

61 Solemn wonder

62 TVs

54...

63 Custard ingredient

CRYPTOQUIP

7-14

ZM DOSBM POFBTSTF DABTJ

DAJ JTTBM AZOPT.

Saturdays Cryptoqnip: THE CURT TELEPHONE OPERATOR ADVISED FEARFUL FIANCE: GIVE ME A RING SOMETIME.

Today's Ciyptoquip clue: A equals 1 The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which eadi letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short w(Mds, and wmds using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acconplished by trial and error.

1986 Kmg FMluras Syndicato. Me.

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY. JULY 15, 1988

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Until noon you have a good chance to work out conditions with other persons and the only thing you need to watch carefully is a chance of misunderstandings.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) State what your public aims are. The evening is best for handling small personal tasks.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) There are several ways of getting ahead faster with work awaiting you. The evening should go smoothly.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Plan creative and romantic activities. Tonight you can handle those that require extra efficiency.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Show that you are loyal to your mate and have that necessary talk with a family tie.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Make sure you handle a matter very well, even though it requires much thought. Entertain nicely at home tonight.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Go after the advice you need where money is concerned. Get you environment spanking clean.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Use that special charm you possess and get rid of that tiresome sinful situation that has been bothering you.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Do whatever wUl help your mate out of a dilemma during (he morning and later enjoy your friends company.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Look to a good pal for assistance with a problem difficult for you to solve. Plan new actions.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Study well how to improve your position with the general public. Have fun with friends tonight.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Gain more outside prestige. Make fine new contacts. Gain the approval of your employer tonight.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Give attention to business affairs. Make interesting new contacts. Please your mate in a special way.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will want to be co-operative with others but teach early to study the motivations of others and to understand every detail of whatever project is assumed since the interest here could be a superficial one. Give as fine an education as you can afford.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to youl 1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Car Fira

ORACLE JUNCTION, Ariz. (AP) - Seven people died etrly Sunday

when their car ran off a tgnway and

bunt into flamea, officials said.

Two of the dead were thrown from* the car and the othen were trapped

when it ignited, Arizona of Public Safety officers sai<

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.1East-West vulnerable, as South with both sides 60 on score you hold:

#093 97 0K664 4KQ762

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

19 1# 29 ?

What do you bid now?

A.Dont bid two spades, your hand is too strong for such action and partner might think you are bidding just to prevent the opponents from completing the rubber. Jump to three spades. Partner wont play you for more than this, since with a very good hand you would have cue-bid three hearts.

ME SMS lU&tB ARE PEOPLE OUT THERE lUHO (aIAWTTOPESTROV OURUlAfl'OFUFE...

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

#7 9A10932 0KQJ63 DKe

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

1 # Pass Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.If you overcalled with either two or three hearts, you have not valued your hand correctly. A reopening bid of two hearts could be made on a far weaker hand than you have, and a jump to three hearts misstates the quality of that suit and shuts out diamonds as a possible contract. The correct action is to double, and then bid hearts if partner responds in clubs. If you use Michaels cue-bids, this hand is perfect for it.

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

KQJ98 973 OA1066 462

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

Pass Pass 19 2 0

What action do you take?

A.It is a close decision between a penalty double and a bid of two spades. The texture of your suit and the fact the opponents are not vulnerable suggest to us there might be a greater profit in trying for game. Certainly, if the opponents were vulnerable we would double.

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

AKQJ 9872 0953 #A83

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South Pass Pass Pass ?

What is your opening bid?

A.Regardless of whether or not we are playing five-card majors, we would open this hand with one spade. Since partner is a passed hand, there is little chance for game. Therefore, we would not waste our time with prepared bids but would open in the suit we want led should the opponents buy the hand.

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

#AQ95 9A87 063 4KJ102

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

14 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 4 Pass 3 0 Pass

What do you bid now?

A.It is unclear whether partner is making a game try in diamonds or looking to no trump as a possible contract. In any event, you certainly want to be in game and the way to tell partner of this is to show your heart feature by bidding three hearts.

Schedule

Uncertain

A 6U/fHAr 6NOI2T&rEA^T.

NUBMN

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4K95 9J9 0662 4AKJ106

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

19 Pass 2 4 Pass

3 0 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Despite the fact that you have no particular fit for either of partner's suits, your sides combined holding puts you in the slam zone. Your best action at this point is to bid four clubs. That not only leaves partner room to complete the description of his hand, but also stresses the quality of your suit. Our second choice would be three spades.

RANKS mnv

PLAYIN6 SOlP I^NT ALU. \ /I

THEPe VTO

^ r*i I o'* o9^w

LlFK

L\\ '

M>, YOU CAN

/ AL/o VnATKM PT ON TV,

TUMSf 7-1*

PUNKY miKmuii

MOSCOW (AP) - Former President Richard M. Nixon, on a visit to the Soviet Union, is now faced with an uncertain schedule because his main contact has left Moscow for the funeral of Vietnamese leader Le Duan, Nixons spokesman said to

day.

John Taylor, Nixons spokesman, said Anatoly F. Dobrynin, the former

rtment

DPS spokesman Richard Pittman said the car ran off U S. 88 about 17 miles northwest of here at about 3 a.m. The driver apparently fell asleep at the wheel, Pittman said.

Soviet ambassador to Washington, was the principal architect of Nixons trip to Moscow and thus all details ^re being held in abeyance until his return from Hanoi.

Dobrynin, now a member of the Communist Partys powerful Secretariat, flew to Vietnam Saturday as part of a Soviet delegation headed by Premier Nikolai I. Ryzhkov. Le Duans funeral is I for Tuesday.

1X9

cussmn

iNDn

MISCELLANEOUS

PenoMls.......

InMamoriam... CariOfThaiks. S^Notkn. Travd & Toun.

AutaiMHvt......

Child C.......

DnMumry.....

HNHh Cm.....

C>ISMillWif

ForSih.........

Instruction.

Loot/Mfound................Its

BusimiiSirvtcti..............Ill

BusmmOpportuiitics m

PraftssioMl...................124

UlMlM 14C

nWiW ID

RmIEsMi....................131

AiipniHli.....................131

LomAndMorlg^K 153

Ronlats........................Ml

WANTED

HelpWwM.........

AdmMslrsliM......

ClirlcM.........

MoScal..............

Misctllmaus.......

Salts................

TeadMrt............

Technical I Trades.

HVorti Wanlid........

Wanted..............

Roommate Wanted.

Wanted To Buy......

Wanted To Loase... WantedToRent.....

.041

.012

..M3

..M4

..IfO

..m

..l4

..IN

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For lltnl...........Ml

Busintss Rontats..............M3

Campon For Rant.............M7

Condomlnhimt For Rent.......IN

Farms For Laate..............141

Houses For Rent...............173

LoK For Rent..................IN

Merchantfsc Rantals..........in

Mobile Homes For Rent........IN

Mobile Home Lots For Rent . . .IN

Office Space For Rent..........Ill

Resort Property For Rant W4

Rooms For Rent...............IN

SALE

..llldN

Autos For Sale..........

Bicycles For Sale.......

Boats And Mstors.......

CamphnEquipmsnt....

CydesfoSale.........

Jteps And Vans.........

Trucks For Sale.........

Pels....................

Antiques................

Auctions................

Building SupplMs.......

Fuel, Wood, Ml........

Furniture...............

Garage-Yard Sates.....

HNvy Equipment......

Household Ooods.......

Parm Equipment.......

Farm Products.........

Fruits I Vegetables.....

Livestock...............

Insurance..............

Miscellaneous..........

Mobile Homos For Salt Mobile Homo Insuranoe Musical Instruments...

Sporting Goods........

Woodsloves....................IW

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums w Salt........134

Farms For Sale................13

Housos For Salt...............144

Businest Investmonl Proparty.147

Investment Proparly...........IN

Land For Sato.................I

Mobile Homo Lots For Sate.....151

Lots For Sale..................1S2

Resort Property For Salt......155

TlmberM&fbnbtr..........154

Tovmhouses For Sale..........157

Public

Notices

Ml PtMklMkn

daMid to SOM

GAYLORD, SINGLETON, AAcNALLY. STRICKLAND A SNYDER ANarneyeotLow P.O. Drawer S4S Greenville. NC3704 JuneaO; July7,1A21,l904 St ATE OF NONTH CAROLIIIA

COUNTY Of PITT

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER AND BY VIRTUE of ttw power of sale contained in that certain dead of trust executed by Stuart AA. Shim and wife, Lorraine G. Shim, dated April A ItOO, and recorded In

X4I, at Page 200, in the of fice of the Register of Deeds of Pitt County; and under end by virtue of the authorHy vested In the undersigned as Substituted Trustee by that certain instrument dated April IS, 1004, and recorded in Book 75, at Page 407, the oNice of the Register of

and by virtue

Authorizatim, Flndiim and Order entered by the aerk of Superior Court of Pitt County on June 30. 1000 and of record in

AbVtRflilbAlNfFRBiO Sealed proposals, so marked, will be received In the office qT the Director of Support Ser vices, GreenvllloUtilltlas Commission. Groonvll

Utilities Building. 200 Woot Fifth t, Greenville, North

Street. . ______

Carolina, until 3:00 p (EDST), on July 31, 1000, and mmodlaloly thereafter puWlcly opened and read for me furnishing of 30, 240* 4" PE Pipe ond21,000'r'PEPIpe.

Instructlene for submitting bids and completo spKtfkalions lor the e<|ulpnNmt or materials to be provided will be evallabie In the office of the tuperlntoncf ant of Gas Sveleinf. GreenjHlle Utilities Building. 200 West Fifth Street, Greenvlllo, North Carolina, during regular office hours.

Graanvllle Utllltiee Commis sisn resorvee ttw right to refect any or all bide and to waive In-

'"cltVILLG UTILITIES COAAAAISSION July 14, ItOO

INTMIdlMIIALCUirP

.JFERIOR COURT DIVISION

NOTICE TOCRBDITORS IN THE AAATTER OF^TMj

estate of EVELYN OUSS

:eamd

LINVILLE,DECB. ^

^notify all poraem having

j^^LV^LMS^V^UJ wssent the to the undaraignod Executrix, or har attorneys,

S!Mhl^Tr

POTiVV Wl WW ppfRPNm 1^^

All

ill parsons M wtate ftaaee

aflmUNM. cNE PREWITT iI.BokSOA Aydsn,NC2MI3

TMsSfthdayal__________

ALICE IRENE PREWITT RObtal.BoKSOA

013

fsraf_________

Buick. 2J Htor oagme. 02500 753-2315.

1072 Mitik iliSiTfb. fid

condition. SMI9. CM! 750-2501.

01S

door, factory 3 speed. $400.

750-5345 after *p,m 1003 lvMLlf aprim

Classic, deluw model, OMcallanl candHkm. $4005.757-010$.

107$ MONZA. Standard, air.

017 Dodgo

Deeds of pm County; and under w of that certain

File 04-SP-00. default having been made in the payment of the indebtedneu secured by said deed of trust and the said deed of trust being by Its terms subfect ot forecloeure, and the holder of the indebtedness thereby secured having demanded the foreclosure thereof for the purpose of satisfying said Indebtedness, and due notice having been given to those entitled to same, the undersigned SubsHtuted Trustee, will offer for sale at public auction, to the highest bl<mr, for cash, at the Courthouse door in Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 11:50 a.m. o'clock on July 22, 1914, the land conveyed in said deed of trust, the same being owned of record by Stuart AA. Shim and wife, Lorraine G. Shim and being more par ticularly describod as follows;

Generally described as a warehouse and lot located at Postal Enunwration $27 Oickin sm Avenue In the City of Greenville, North Carolina, and nwre particularly described as follows:

BEGINNING at an Iron stake in the south right of way line of Dickinson Avenue, said stake being North 554 East, 155.5 feet

the

t the point

soNUtn Hr

of Intersection of

line of DIckinsm

Avenue and the north line of Ninth Street; ruming thence wHh the aged line of Ken Brown, Jr., South 15P1 East, 129.47 feet to an iron stake In the

north line of Ninth Stroet;^ru(^

ning thence South 72-2$

271.14 feet to an iron stake; running thenn North 01-32 West, 34.M feet to an Iron stake; thence North 09-41 West, 100.0

feet to an Iron stake; thence North 2324 West, 100.0 feet to an

iron stake; running thences with the southeastern line of B. C.

Corporation of Virglnina South 50-51 West, 90.10 feet to

an Iron

stake; running thence North 29-15 West, 20.0 feet to an Iron stake; ruming thence North

29-55 test 20.0 feet to an iron stake: ruming thence North

30-50 West, OO.Oleet toa railroad spike; ruming thence with the southern line of Dickinson Avenue South 50-30 West, 137.44 4iet to the Point of Beginning.

. SAVING AND EJCCEFTING 4rom the afwementfdnad prop-

executed ApHI 1L IMBand recorded In Book X40, at Page 440 oTthe pm County RegNtr^SaM property being released nwre >artlcular)y described as oiiows

BEGINNMDat an Iron stake In the sow linb

4G DIckinsm Tkvenue, said staka being North 50415 East,'155:5 fetl from the point of Intersection of the south ine of DIckinsm Avenue and the north line of Ninth Street and ruming thence with the south line of DIckinsm Avenue North SASaiEast, WJH toot to m Irm staki; thence South 31-09 30 East, 171.54 feet to the north line of Ninth Street: thence with the north line of Ninth Street North 75-20 West 45.07 feet to an Irm stake; ruming thence with m ameed line with Km Brown, Jr., North 154)1 West, 129.47 foot to the Point of Beglming, cmtain Ing 0.105 acres, nwre or less, according to survey prepared by Rivers A Associates, Inc. dated April 9, 1900, entitled "Survey for Kenneth Walker Brown, Jr.'* ther with all the buildings wrovemmts therem, and Ights, easements hereditaments and ap

urtanances thereunto belong ng. Including all heating jrtumbing, vmtilating, lighting and all the fixtures and equip mmt now or hereafter attached to or reasonably necessary to the use of such premises.

The aforesaid sale will made subject to all encum brancas existing priopr to recording of the above-referenmd deed <n

trust and also will be subject to all taxes and special assessments outstanding against the property.

The successful bidder at sale will be required to make an Immediate cash dsposH of tm percmt (10%) of the amount bid up to and including One Thousand Dollars ($1,000) plus five percent (5%) of any exceu over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000) ThlsJOthdayof June, 1904.

ROBERT R. BROWING SUBSTITUTED TRUSTEE Post Office 059 Gremvllle,NC 27034 (919)750-1403 July 7,14,1904.

O RMfUctor ClottifiMC

Ptrsonalt

sizes (or all purposes with the specM cases. If you

special and need money we cm hSp. Call us at East CanMina Brokerage. AAonday wu Fri^ from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. at 754-5041.

Wecmhe^. _

widowed, divorced.

5I5I:

l^lly separated, kmeiy, with m one special. If your Intant^ are sincero we wmt to help. Our service is bringing together single docmt peo^, wjjo have the same values. Haartllne. PO Bon 5444, WItmlngtm, NC 20403,

?I5PCTt5XriB^

^ Mrvleo. (714)

007

SptcialNotictf

>) for all makes of wa(chr FloyG 0. RoWnsm Jewelers, OMntown Evans Mall, Gromvillo, 750-2452

Oil

AutotPe^alt

AG00bl*LAE

TO BUY! EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East GromvHle Blvd. Groonvllle, 52193

Tom

bdlTWff

ITIHU17T

yjler*Bul<

ulck*Do

"Historic Tarboro"_

winnerchevrolE

this

Highway 11 Braass. Aydm 7l54093or l4604b IKS

Bykk

riSlllySrrL!^

050

_____^ Wgs^

maies. f weeks. Shots, dsworm-ad. ExcallanI champim ped5 grpm$iSAK3 Tarboro.

Air

Owvroltt

Sul^

OSOOrCali

rEGIStfeiib black Labrader Retriever puppies, bom Junes, $12$. 754-7*7^

kfftKHlltterriors.AII

Call

males. Cocker Spmiels. JSt-Ttn.

Ooktl TUP^lti $75 aech. Work - 754-4470, or 75B991 after

00 p.m., anytime m weekends. COLLIE

AAA/FM casseHe. Good condi tton. $1300. Call 7544301.

1979 HVLEt jy^TlbU

wfi:

$200. Call 752-7405.

PSTsalE

Claealc. Air, cruise, AAA/FM cassette. Only 40JN0 miles. Great condHkm. Call 7K-44 days; 3554041 after 4.

engine,

new tires, good conditlm. Price

Fiir

om tamale. Mter 5. call 753-3000.

FEE KITTENS beautitui.

weeks oM. 4 yellow. 1 solid gray, long hair^ Litter bon trWad,

raisad indoors. Call 7551040.

4597.

Retrleypr. All oM.CM754-4740affer6. HlAALYAAN

1927 DODGE ASPEN, 520

nagotible. 750-2190.

KitTENS. 2 males. 1 female. Call 744-2419, after 0;00p.m.

DeDYeREO Gerntm Shap-

Olt Ford

herd puppies. Call 750-4237. SiDtDtlAL

miles. 4 speed. AM/FM cassette, air condltWn. new tires, $2500 or best offer. 522-5957.

PET CARE Service. Professional pet sitting in your home, insured. References available. 744-4010. SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor

1949 MUSTANG 4 cylinder, 3 speed, new paint job, nuny new imh^^tor restoratkm. $000.

1970 FORD TORINO, 351 Clevr

land engine, good conditkm, $000. Cair7S2 7441.

1971 FORD AAAVERICK. Blue and white, clem, good condi-tkm. $495. Call 7552^Ask for Barbara.

1974 TORINO 3K VO, body, runs good, radials. 752 MI4, after 5:30 p.m.

1977 LTD II, good conditlm. $000.757-3140 myhme.

757-3140 myhme 1970 FORD FIEStA. Blue with

black Interior, AAA/FM cassette, air. Runs good. $1300 or best of (er.Call754-M70.

021 OMsmobile

i^^^miiLr^uti^

New tires, in good conditim. $700. Call 755M02.

1979 OLOi EutLASS ruFsif

statkm wagm, runs good. $1395. Call 754-1040.

022 Piymouth

door hatchback, good conditim. 43JI00 miles. AAaTfaa cassette sterm. New tires. $1995. Call 3552370 after 4:00p.m.

023 Pontiac

chback, good conditlm. Call

752-9294.

19H BLACK GRAND PRIX SJ

Sports Coupe, good conditim, low mileage, AM/FM stereo, tilt, cruise, power seaH and power windows. Call after ~ p.m. 754-5437.

BONNEVILLE

I9K BONNEVILLE Pontiac V-i engine, fully loaded. $4000 or best offer. Call 975-2707 (Washingtm) from 4 to 0 p.m 19t2 PONTIAC J2000 hatchback.

loaded, new tires, AAA/FM cassette, air, excellent condi tim. Best offer. Call 7550250. 19K tRANS AAA, 30,000 miles.

black with gold trim, T-tap, AM-FM cassette, loaded. Call 7555707

024

Foraign

1979 OATSUN ZX, loaded, dark

n, tinted windows. $4900 Call 0351290 after 4 1979 DATSUN 200ZX, 2 plus 2

automatic, sHver with Mack interior, air condHIm, AAA/FM, radial tires, conditim

$5,500. Can 1900 PEUGEDT 504D WagotT

automatic, air, excelimt condi tIm. 752 39K.

MAZDA RX7

1901 MAZDA RX7. Rad. im maculate, 21400 miles. $0495. Call 3554044.

1904.MAZDA RX7, Sport

package, loaded, low miles, leaving country. Call 7557077

or 945^.

032^BOBtsjlAMtOM

BA^BolS^4?wfhmsSwer with MG III, flasher. All Coast Guard requiremmts. Cover, ex tras. Good conditim. 7550101

uard reguirem as. (jood condi HOBIE W TURBO Cat with

Long trailer. K.100. Call 755 3430.

14 FOOT 1974 Starcratt, OMC

inboard/outboard, clem, great ski and pleasure boat. A real buy at USOO. Cm be sem at Briley Enterprises, 944-49 Owner must sell due to illness ir aOAY Daysailer. Complete

with 4 sails and motor.' Ex celimt condithmi Call 923-4401 19 (oof MFG opm bow, deep V^

150 black max. tilt and trim 752 0055 and 7550490 I9M CRISCRAFT. Hull sound.

engine needs overhaul. Call 752-4522 after! i^TI SPORTCRAFT, 10' with $5

Evlnrude, trailer and ac cessories. $1200. Call 7557030 after 4 p.m.

1979 HOBIE 10. Good condttim

700. Call 9752705 or 945lin. I9t5 SEA OX lOOD boat, motor

and trailer. Cm be sem at 313 East 14th Street or call 757-1312 aftar5:00p.m tr PENN YAN Cabin Cruiser

Velvet drive. 103 total hours. Gatvmlzad trailer. Call after p.m. 244-0493._

034 Camping Equipmtnt

^ter, Chocowlnity. Call 945

/373.

1975 PROWLER trailer. Sleeps

0. Self-cmtalned with air. Call 7554317 after 2

034 CyciGS For Salt

mSnS

Garellt Excelimt conditim. 2300days: 750-1741 Mt*CYL

TRsrmf

1900 Yamaha 350. Good condi tkm. Only $500. Call 753-4275 1973 HONDA 750 with wlnd-

iammor. Good condHkm. $475 >54-1

7423

1977 NaDly DAViDiM ioM

Sportster, Custom brandywlne rod. Call 533-0954.

HONDA CB755F. Good

conditlm. $1000. Call Jay after 4:00 p.m. 7550740.

19MI HONDA 110 3 wheeler. x-

cellmt condHim. Call 757-1354.

jGGpsftVans

ucit)." tioi nTOS

iw_____

Wagoneer. Excallant condHkm Loaded. Call Carl, 75019.

nights and weekends, 3554550 tIM JRl^ CJ$. W, sjwed, new

chrome wheels and tirae. 40,000 miles. 050.3554337.

1901 Dodge Van, customized.

Call771.

041

Truckt

Nistim King Cab, sHII

King

warrmty, hM Must Sell. 7544350.

N4 DaM shori body,** H oGer

wft or beet 745303 OT 7453447 after S.

iKreSBTTiOtiTBE

anytime, 75B4714.

WVftlT

190 _

Silverado packafo. 3321. Jim.

ill 755

l9t| CkovieM Blaior. Full size Silvarado. loadad. excelimt

loadai e

condHkml Call 2557732 after 4

ChiM Caro

iRNiBmmseis

roo to 1:00 AAonday Hirough Friday. Call 7454414

045 Day Nuroary

Cme^.00 par day per child.

P^ls

uniLk A.

GSf tMpWaiilad

?ofi

and part-tkne. Contact Personnel, Britthaven ot Kbwlen,S25O0.EOE.

registered.

parlance and tools necessary Apply Regional Auto Parts. Inc CentactM. Porter at 7551100. CARETAKER. Full Nme pool' tion. Housing and salary

3 beautHul AKC p^pk.^ Brean. 1 ntale, 1

KITTENS. Dne male.

FRE Fart LAB/part GoWm MackTj

and professional grooming and tralnmg. Obedience and protec-tkm.7^.

VERY GENTLE baby boa con^

stricfors plus one yesrts supply of food. Wartiingkm, 927-4054.

057

HalpWairttd Administrative

resumes for mm-ager with Video Views in Greenville. Prefer sales and management background. Positions pays salary, commissim, and benefits. AAail resume and desired sala^ to: Video Views 1425 Race Track Road Number 10, New Bern, Nc 20540. Dateline July 31.

DEAN-StUDNt

Services -Masters Educational Ad-mlnistration/rolated field. Five years studmt affairs experience. From $20K. Deadline July 29, 1904. WIIsm Tech, Box 4305, Wilson, NC 27093. EOE.

FRONT DESK AAANAGER

LUXURYBUDGETMOTEL

AAOVE UP , OPiKJRTUNITY

Bookkeeping, AudH, Motel experience helpful. Looking for persm with great

dep

personality. (}reat benefits and working condHkms:

Salary BmusPlm

ProfH Sharing/Thrift Pirn Blue Cross/Blue Shiek

Cbklmlal

Vacatkm after 1 year

CRI^VlNN 1 South AAemorlal Drive Gremville,NC AAonday Thursday. 11-5

051

Help Wanted Cltncai

A BACK LOG OF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEEDYOU!

We have immediate

YypBiG-(50WPM) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

We offer Bmuses, HeaHh and Lift Insurance, Paid Holiday and Vacatkms. Plus free In-Hlce

word processlng/porsonal com puter training. No other tern

porary help firm cm otter what

wtcm. Find out why I. Call us

AAANPOWER

Temporary Services

110 Reads street, (xramvlllo

757*3300

EOE AA/F/H

oBkkFE

exporlanmd

Double mtry. Call Atlmtlc Par sonnel Services, 3557931

( clerk/

typist position ovailable Im-modiattly. Job roquiros office dufits with Dota Entry with CRT in a studmt services office, 20 hours per week. Apply to Pitt Community Collogo, P.O. Drawer 7007, Gromvilit, NC 270357007. Call 919-754-3130. AA/EO Employer.

FULL TIME SECRETARIAL

position. Experience required

Send reusme to Financial institution, P.O. Box 3495, Greenville, NC 27034. EOE AA/F/H/V IBM WORD PROCESSOR op-

erator. Part-time position Local law Arm. Exporltncad on

xporltn Send resume to P.,0. Box

ly. a 1007, Gromvillo lAAMdOIAti

OPENING traffic departmmt praparing statkm loga. Aj^lcanfs should bo familiar wim natwork pr5 graming twx's, show formats, timings and logging procedures. Computer oxporlonce also noodod. Ploaso send resume to Systems AAanager, WNCT TV, P.O. Box ON, Gromvillo, NC 27035. EOE LOL <NfTARY noodod

InfolHgonoo, onorgy, motlvatkm end oxGOlImt typing skills r5 gulrad. Sond r P.O. Box 1W7,

27035.

FRDFiii6VlTL Socrolary

Sond iR Legal,

nvillt, Nc

wanfad. Must ba abla to typo.

ordars,

Ala, work wlHi purchase journal antrlos, hondio phono roqussts, bo neat, quiol and accuraN. AAonday-Frlday

Lob. Non-smoker prtferroc fts.Aly

AAonday

Good salary/banaf B^s, Tha Plaza Friday, 55 p.m DtlFTIdMIiT/Sacratarf

parsonality, ^ng and aftlclmt work habits Sand rasuma to Rocoptkmlst, Poat OHIca Box 1M7, Gromvillo, NC 27034

limTMiir-iiDtE

<}ood attitude and prtvlous computar txptrionct raqulrod. Call 355-7141 fer appolntmmt. SECRTARY/Racaptlonlsf

part-tlma/tull-tlnw. Ganaral of rico dutioi. No typing. Ablllly

organize and |>ay attantkm.

dmils Is most Imoortmt. Ex-parianca prafWrad. Call Mr. Bn^ at 7504074 from 9:30

11:30._____

WORD PROCESIORIB #xocu^

tivo Socrttarlos noodod Im

modlatily. Call Frmkit, AAan-powar.lll

I Raada St., 757-3300.

HtlDWGiilGd MmIcgI

mmmmns

ilrsd

(or comprahonoivo pracAct. you ara an axparlanctd

moAvafad Individual, coma ba a mambar of our foam. Plooae

call 7 2030 MCU^ATIdMAL/Tlwra^lKi;

Call

ImmadMto apmlng far poaltkma working with mmo Hoolth

Tsn

iSiL'WgfflS'V

quires degree In Occupational tnarapy and currant N.C

SSm li^J^**'Call

4S550nar 1 OOGTinOK^OE

DPMTMALMie MUftlf

Asalsfmf. Fartonabla RN naac

ad for rapidly axoandlng local practica. Excallant salary. bonaAts pKhaga. If Infartsfw piaast sand roauma and 3 rafar-

27ns.

lU AMD iNi MUIir

ifTCail

(or lorn (arm cart (aclllfy. CaH aafor of Nursing. 945

Olraafor 7141. EOE.

ThG DaHy RGllGCtor. Qrnullle, N.C.

MondGV.Julyld, 1966 17

FDl>UCtlON wDDkI I for food proesoaor ki Aydm oreo. Year round work.

HGlpWanfGd

MiscGHanGOus

own tranaporNrtion. AMply Of tha Employmant Sacurily Comml5

skm.

Fi5m$i3iiriI$5ii

oomposHkm - AAantic Parien-nelSarvicas. 3557931.

ESTAURANt MANA'

HayAoW Farms. 7454414. CHRISTIAN LADY to live in

wHh handkaaped lady. Salary nogotlMa. Rafarances roquirad. ^30, days.

CHRISTIAN LADY lobabysif m

Iralnae 3-4 ears

lelocate. ___________ _____

Personnel Services, 3557931 RETAIL WOMEN'S Ready to

my home. 0251245 CLEANIND lady needed to

Assistant AAanager. 2 year's exparienoe. Call Atlantic PersonnM Sarvlcas, 3557931. RCTlfcED INDIVIDUAL noed

clam moMla homos. AAust bo able to work in hoi wooHwr. Connor Homo5 414 West Gntn

villoBoulovard. 7550333. CLERK/CASHIR. 2540 hours

for Ilv5ln malntononco. Sal ary plus all housing expenses psM. Call AHanlic Porsonnel Servicts, 3557931.

sals

woakly, avening and weokend shHls. full banaAts available

iiFRlsiSTivr Immediate opming lor two ox-poritnced profossimals to morket Advanced Business Systems. Earning potential ot

AAust ba matura withjjood work

history, will train. Short Stop Food AAort, 1920 Gromvillo Boulevard, Graonvillt, NC. No Phono calls.

COLOR. FASHION, GLAMOUR

ovar 03SJiao. Advancammt op-portunHy. College or soles >ackground desired. Call 757-3544.

Join me in BaauA Control and be one ot Hw Arst In your area to offer free color analysis along with m exce^ional line of skin care and coamatks codtd by color seasm. WiHi Baauti Control's training, products and innovative client service program, you will bo recognized as ona of Hw nwst complete pro-fenional cosmetics and color consultants In the nation. Ex-collmt career advancemmt. For moro details call AArs. Daughtray,7-4347

SECURITY GUARD wmtod Miy at Carolina Laat North Gntn Street Extension. Apply parson.

COOKS, WAITORS, waitresses,

dishwashers. Wmtod. Call 757 1757 tor m Interview. Waiters and waitressas must be 19 years oM!

DRY CLEANING and

shirt

pressar, 2105 Charles Street. EXPERIENCED trim carpen

tors wanted. Cell 3552000. Ask for John.

GREENVILLE OUTLET 23 POSITIONS m/MONTH/STAFF {WMONTH/MAIIAGERS

We'rt interviewing Immediately for our (3reonvil1o facility and tor new outlets to bo opening In

We need staff, super visors, (topartmont managers, and araa managers. Entry level, no experience necessary. Some background helpful to train In management. Local

training program, bonuses, and rapid advancament. )Vly Per-smnel Departmmt, Monday and Tuesday, July 14 and 15 on ly, 0:30 am-4:00 pm

3555071

HIGHSCHOL

STUDENTS

We need several dependable students to pass out flyers for our compmy. Must be noat In apperarance and have trms-p^atton, wito desire to earn

some summer nwney. Ages 15 Wiwars old apply. Call Satur

ly-

day only, 3S57I from 10:00

o.m. until 4:00p.m._

HIRIN6I Federal govemmont

iobs in your area and overseas Many Immediate openings ..........riest. $f5

without waiting list or 40k. Phone call refundable

(4KIB35M85extensk)n513 HOMEWORKERS wirecraft

productim. We train house dwellers, for details write, P.O Box 223, Norfolk Va, 33501.

LEAD PERSON

EXCITING POSITION now available wito a prograstlve and growing compmy. industrial background helpful but not necessary. Will train well qualified person. Send resume to: Lead Person, P.O. Box 1W7, Grotn vUle,NC 27135 LICENSED

_________ HAIR Dresser

wanted ot (toorgt's Hair 05 signers. The Plazo, Apply Tuesday Friday, 155:30 AAANAGER TRAINEE

visory axparlenct and col helpful. AAust be willing to work

Supor-

collogo

varied hours and deal wHh tot ganaral public. Call PIIH Tlw-aters, Atonday Friday at 755 1449 before 5 p.m. for an ap

polntmmf.

MANAGEMENT POSITION for ladles coat, suit and dress

departmmt. Looking for a per ton wito tolling skills and fash Ion merchandising background

MANAGER

The

2-5.

Plaza

Rstaurant.

and/or

TRAINEE 3-4 yeors college lanogemen' background. Excelimt oi tunity for advancemmt. Atlantic Personnel Services. 3S5793I.

NEW 1986 OUTLETS TRAIN NOW TO MANAGE $19-27K/PERYEAR

If you are unhappy wito your present career, we have a career opportunity Immodiately In Greonvlle. Distributors tor Fortune 500 company Is expan ding In (iremvlllo area opera

tkmt. Exparienca or oducotMn in boto areas prtferrad. Im-madlato carear placammt, m

location training provided by company. Call ParsonnsH

Departmmt, 9:00 am 4:00 pm AAonday and Tuesday, July 14 mdisonly.

3SSS4S1

NEW RESTAURANT saaks partonnla. Rastaurmt manager with experience and bar man ager to aid in setup of operation Call Atlmtic Pertmnal Sar vices, 3557931.

NIGhT DitoC

11-7

Call Atlmtic Personnel vices, 3557931.

Ser

PARADISE HAIR DESIGN

Graanvillt, NC. Opportunltlat tor best styllstt, mmicurlstt, and mak5up artists In town. Excelimt potential and prime location. Bmeflts otfend Call 75539 batwam 10 and 1 or 4-S040aftor4p.m.

HhtON Nil DID to TiTito

distribute The Dolly Rofloctor apartmmt areas on Eost SIdo of Gmenvlllo. Exctllonf for rtflrod person If In good hooHh. Ro-qulras p lot of wolklng. Cmfoct Clrculotlm AAonogor, The Dally Rt(lector,739.

FliiSrTTSTiFFiRS

wrller 3 or 3 times a wook. Studmt ok. AAusI havocar. 757 3009.

nfiSHT

ED Imn

__ InMnodlatoty. Good com munkaflon skills a must. Hour

j^to plM.pHrocfiyo bqnum

call lor m appolntmmt 7551317.

TOTHW

FITT CNTY Employmmt Opportunity. Smltaflm Equip monf Operator/Truck Driver. Storting Salary - SI2,$3$. Tha posltim roquiros driving a solid wasto rolloff truck and Boroflng bulldOMrs, frmt liadsrs, Trash compactors Mhsr heavy aqulpmont. quirts physically sfranuous work and ms obllHy to work with minimal suparyjtkw. Valid North Carolina Cnauffaur'i License Is required and toa will

Ingneu to work a rotating day shift. A minimum of one year'

oxperlonco In eporatlng above mmtloned equlpmenf deelred. OoacHbw for

onict 1717 Wert FIfto Sfraal, Qremvllla,NC374.

#lbuf iM>AAMA4IIma

shipping Clark (or small loul mmufacturing company. Sato-

(ulrer^ltost OHlot Box 17, OrsanvHlo,NC 37$34

3-4 years college and 1-3 restaurant training, to. 153M(. Call AtlmHc

SERVICE ADVISOR/ Oispat ctwr. Experience halptul. AmM-tion is a must. Advancammt polmtial is unlimited for toe right person. Be part of a great team and appiy in person to Tony Albonese ot Joe Cullipher/Chrysler.

SEWING MACHINE mechmic needed lor 1/N, OV, SS. Multi N, 3-N, and Button hole machines. Apply at Berce Manufacturing in person. Highway 11, (Litton.

SEWING^CHINE operators and trainees needed at Berce AAmufacturing. Apply in per .....1, (iriftoi

son, Highway 11, (3rifton.

13 tMpWanlBd TadmicGltTrGdGS

Trabwm wanted. H la fun to bo

part of a nave auto

winning

H you

outomoHvo repair exporl-and want to ba part of a growing network of awtamolive faciiniot. Appiy in por

tan to Service Dlrodor. at Joe CulHphirr

7 p.m . .

Saturday 7 p.m. Col. AAlke Cavki NCAL fl4$S Antique Mall 0pm ing tom. Oeolors Call; 1915 43534, l$01 S. Main Straet, High Point. NC;

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs

r/Chrysltr.

~ CARFENTER

illilSM CARFENTER im modioto need. 3 to 5 yoars oxp5 rience, wages conwwmsurato wito experience, epportunHy for growth, full benouls. stock options. Call 7550200, 0:055:00, AAonday thru Friday or 7552457 a(tor4;00p.m.

LEADING North Carolina

contact Country Bom Auctkm &

07S Computan

OkidBto printor, 01400.7S53K4.

Gkll PRINtE*, 120 (tPS wito

AAonufocturer of Storm Win dows and Doors seeks a mature persm. Good pay, 40 hours a waek plus benefits. Apply in 3203 South AAtmorial

CPS at NLQ. $295. Call 7S2 259$.

SX-44 EXECUTIVE personal

persm 3203 South AAtm Drive, Gromville, NC 27834. LINE MECHANIC wito Ford or

computar wHh color mmltor md (Ntk drive. Only 1 year oM andonlyseoo. Call 753-4275.

GM experience. Must have desire and ability to produce. Call Dave Davis at 7557000 for Intarviow.

Furniture cSmplet?

PILOT wHh commercial to fly periodic scientific missions frm PGV. Send qualifications to P.O. Box 0024. Greenville. NC 370.

POSITION AVAILABLE

KINO SIZE Woterbed. Free How, SISO. Call 757 1254.

PICTURES, CHAIRS, 3 regular

Full

time RN needed for 1st shift at long term health care facility in Washlr^on, NC. Good starting pay andtree insurance are a few of toe fringe benefits. For further information call Mrs. Miller at 946 9570.

SERVICE PERSON needed to

size couches, 1 loveseat, I small oHIce couch, whHe French Provincial bedroom furniture, oak Thomasvillo bedroom suit wHh bookcase desk and chair. Call tor appointment only. After 5:30,7 1580.

Plold

SOFA AND CHAIR

fabric. Very good condition $175.7557m after 1:00 p.m. TWO END TABLES, 2 lamps

repair mobile homes Background In carpentry, plumbing and basic electrical work would be beneficial. Call 754^13.

Stereo. Call 3SS-44K. __

SELL YUR U$EO~fLEVI-

SERVICE PERSON wito gas piping experience. Apply in per sm, Larmar AAechanic Contrae tors, between 8:00 and 9:00 a.m. SERVICE

n" SOFA, AAedium blue velvet, loose cushions. Like new. Call 754 3420.

MAN to do maintenance work on mobile homes and apartments. Must

SHEET METAL MECHANIC

wito experience installing md itlng'

fabricating heating and air conditioning duct systems. AAust have tools. Salary $7 or more depending m experience. Cm-tact General Heating, Inc, 1100 Evans Street.

have own tools and transporta-tkm. Apply 313 East 10th Street 77i3!^

SHEETROCK HANGERS and

finishers. 754 00

TECHNICIANS

SHELLING B SHELLING specializes in sales, ntmage-mmt trainee, accounting and clorical positions. Call 7550541 SUPERVISOR of housekeeping

TELEPHONE

Openings for full-time or part time installers to work on Business Systems. Wiring experience preferred. Call 757^3566. ORIVERSI

personnel. Relocate - New Bern, xpenses and fee paid. $15,000

per year. Will train motivated ndlvWal

wito some manag5 nwnt or colli Call Atlmtic vices, 3557931.

TELEPHONE SALES position

or college background. Ic personnel Ser-

avallable immediately with local established firm. Must have good personality and have good typing skills. Advertising sates experience helpful but not required. Reply to: Telephone Sales, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, N.C.37S34.

THE RIGHT STUFF.

If you

wore honorably separated from

toe Armed Forces, you are Continue

made of toe right stuH. your AAilitary Career in (aval Reserve! We offer: new G.l. Bill, nrantoly paycheck, travel, retiremmt benefits, advancemmt. Find out it you qualify I Call 9158358957 (Collect).

Help Wanted Sales

BRODYS FOR MEN Is now ac cepting applications for part-thno sales associates. Applicants miMt be neat, mannerly, and show m interest In fashkxi clotoing. Apply In person at Brodys, The Plaza, (^emvlllo. See Mrs. KInntey Mqnday through Thursday.

BRODYS FOR AAEN has a posT tim opm tor a full time sales

I our Care MaU store. liMvktual must like mm's fashions and want to pur sue a carter in retailing. Opan-ing salary based upon export ence. Good commission/bentfi lockage. Apply Brodys, The

Plaza, AAonday torough Friday, 2:05S:00p.m.

INTERIOR DESIGNER with irevious experience to work In loor covering business. Salary plus commission. Send resume 0 Designer, P.O. Box 1947, Gromville, NC 278.

JOIN US NOW!

Join one of toe fastest growing businesses around today! We art an import automobile doalership and we've had such m expansion in our new and used car sales volume, that we now And that we are in need of m additional automobile sales epresmtatlve

The individual for this position must be aggressive, reputable and have toe ability to follow directions. This is an excellent opportunity wito Gremville's fastest growing import automobilo dealership. We otter earnings up from $30,000 to $40.000 per year! Wito top benefits, training and compm satkm, tois Is toejob tor you I Apply in person only! NO phom ca%, pleasel Apply to Jotf

Shirley or Joe Welch betwem the hours of 1512 and 2-4.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc.

Greenville Boulevard 75511

Serving Gremvllle To The Coast For 20 Years

ESTATE

LICENSED REAL brokers wmtod. Will train. Es tabllshed Arm all agents have private offices. For personal In-Wvlaw call AAavIs Butts - AAavis ButtsRaalty374U AAANAGER TRAINEE position

availabta. AAust bo oxporloncad in sales. This Is m excelimt opportunity tor a career orimted persm. Excollont poy with commission, paid vacation. Insurance, otcetaro. Only qyali Aid persons naed apply. FACTORY MATTRESS AND

WATERBED OUTLET, next to The Plaza. No phono calls plaaso. _

NATION'S f1 AAobilo Honw rotallar Is expanding ito salts staff. Long hours, salary plus commissim, good benofits. Apply in persm wito resume k Connor Homos, 414 West Grem villoBoulovard. 754-03

ftlAL liTAfC AGMNtr wi art m established ogmcy and are looking tor a tew good po5 plo. If you are txporioncaa or now in Am business and wmt to work In o toom orientad m-vironnMnt give us a call at 755

vironnMnt give us a call at 755 3000 or 7S5U72, osk for George Sutphm

iALi PIoPlI yiimiW

diroct outslds satos. Expsrtonco iMrtpful. Draw agalntt commis Stan, (foad bsnsiilt pockags In eluding: msdlcai, vacatlm. profit sharing and vthlcto. Con tact Tarmlnlx, 3014 South AAe mortal Orlvo, 7554424

ULIiCMiUTCTit'M3

for boauly products. Sand ratumo to Ssi^Am/GoldwsI

of NC, 310 Eastern BoulevarOL Fayottovllto. NC 30301 or col 91531950 ifAhitV h6M producs

nsod 3 Individuals IntortsAng In opsratlng a small butlnau from totlr homa. Part-Ama or toll-Amo. 0150 - $300 par waok. Coll 244-0144.

ALfMTm

UJTBTaW

wmtod, solary and cemmlssion, paid vacation, and car furnish-sd. Prtfsr oxpartonco In buylnr and soiling. MmI be noot an

agvoMlvo. Sand resume to Us-rfCorS

Salesman, P.O. Box 1947

Gromville, NC 3)^

HaipWantad

Taachars

mnmmirair

Doslflont. Full tlmo. Hlgl

posim -

School. Cmtocf PIH S^l, 0(Ao^^ for Intormafton. 7IM9M.

High

Counly

t.4,Syoprokl4naodtooclMriai

a lecaf day caro center. Muil bo high Khool gradute. Send Msuma to 9w OfHce Box 534, Wtotorvllto, NC 31530

MS HtlpWaiitad TadmicalATradaB

MII6 lxrililM'l5

Roolora. Call 7453042.

TRUCK DRIVERSI DRIVE WITH PRIDE! Excellent equipment and benefits. Ap Poole Truck Line- Denning Road Exit, Dunn, NC or SOI Aumm Road, Fairforest, SC EOE

Work Wanted

CEiUN^spRSYEO^^tor sheetrock repair and paint. Free

estimates. 7557104.

COMPAN ION TO sick or elderh

day, night or weekend. Avail abto July I2to. White woman wito local experience. 7-21U or 7 3141.

DUDLEY LANDSCAPING and

Tree Service, Inc. Complete landscaping, grading, seeding, pimting shrubs, and commer

ring.

stomp grinding. Cherry picker truck for toose limbs over Am house. Insured. Call 9459344, Washington.

GREENVILLE GRAPHICS Generated Vinyl Let tors for all your signage needs Custom art work ana typeset

ting

3S5I

2803-B South Evans Street. 2799

PAINT

HARDEE'S Wallpaper, Commercial and residmllal. 109 Dobb Street, Snow Hill, 747-0709.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS

All

and

types of remodoling repalrwork, room additions.

decks, kitchm cabinets. No job too small. Free estimates. Don nto Moore, 7K30 after 4

DEPENDABLE

HONEST womm wmts to clom houses Have own transportatton and references. Call 752-5532

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR

ing. Smith Sorvlcos, 745 3^7474.

4^'

INTERIOR and exterior paint ing md waiipapering Work guaranteed. Free estimates. 15 years experience. 3554493 aAer 4;00p.m.

INTERIOR/Exterior

(Suarmteed iowest erences avaiiabto. 752 4399.

painting ices.

4429 or

LAWN CARE. Our "Lawn Team" can keep your lawn and pimts trimmed, edged, fed, and nurtured wito that "Loving Care" your yard deserves. Free

Care your yard deserves. Fret estimates. Bonded employees Call One Source Services, 755 $200

UWN MOWING. Small and large lawns. Reasonable. Call Paul, 7555777 LIMITED OFFERI Pitt County

AAowing Service. All yards cu edged and trlmmod. Any size yard. $18.00. Call 7559005. MEDFORD CLEANING

Ser

vice, residential and com marical cleming. Insured and bonded. 752 83.

MORRIS Backhoe and Land

scaping Service. Fertillzatton. lime, grading, seeding, pruning plants, shrubs/trees, sodding, aeriatlon, clear lots, remove

trash, stumps/trees, lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call 747 0300.

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service

Driveways, patios, and walks For free estimates call 7452849 PAINTING Interlor/axterlor. wallpaper. Free estimates. Call

Tom 7 0904 PAINTING. Sllkwood Paint to

Professional at affordable rates Scott Pattersm, 7S591U; Steve

Bobbins. 830-0310 PAINTING AND Wallpaporlno

from j^ust "touching completo painting

up"

and

Inside

wallcovering projects, and outside, we do it just right Free estimates. Bonded employees. Call One Source Services, 754-8200 PAPERING, INTERIR Paint

ing and paper rei English, 7557010

removal. Call Don

POOL AND HOMEOWNERS

Treated sundecks, patios, utility buildings. Custom built to your satisfaction. Froo ostimates. Call 3 5700 IEMOOLINO,

renovations, oddltions, and custom building For 15 yoars wo have bom building Ant homos In the GromvHlo Aroo. Coll for free estimate. Norman Macltod

Construction 7K-4299 attar 7 p.m

RESIDfeNTIAL AND Commor

clal Lawn Care. We cut grass, rake lawns, trim and pimf shrubs, roof and gutter clean Ing. No job too smell. Call for freoostlmate. 7551344,7553447.

losmsxi

minor repairs. 10 years axpar once. Work guarmtotd. After p.m. call 7 5904.

ROOFING 0^ ALL KINDS In

eluding trallors. Work quormteod. For free appoint Rt end estimates call Oar

744

SIAMStRiil, makes clotMs)

repairs, alterations 50444.

------IfCCrartiRd

Irtt M foot, $1M. Includes plpo and point . $-7l14,Torboro. TOO HIGH to

havt a cherry picker truck that will reach U' 0 per hour wito operator. 944 9344, Washington.

WU kll^ HOlAiT'to

your homo. For Informatton. all 7453521.

WiLLIAkM kUMttWSa

Repair. All Typa of Plumbing repairs, reasonqbla rates OMMndablllty. 35575

W6ULflUklT5liTWtliskk

and oldtrly poopla In thatr homa. Call fU-fitt.

VA6 AWTIRkTi

ftudsnt. Own oqutomant. 9129. ask tor Chuck.

AactiaM

ftlALIII AUTik Th^-

days 7 p.m., Public auction, Saturday 7 p.m. (tol. MIkt Cavin NCAL |14U Antiqua Mall Opm Ing som^baators Call: I 919 434 3435. IIOI S. Main Straat High Point, NC.

AvctORS

ssRPMSrwurTh I

lurs-Public auctlm.

of thrm. like now, good shope 270T

$M0. PoOtos7552

sfSiT

PIXTURES and silk scram oauipmmt for salo.755 4001.

SURPBOARO.?r

SION toe ClassiAed way. Call 7S54M4.

02 Garage-Yard Sales

NDOOR YARD SALE. Rain or shine. Monday Saturday. Clos

ed Thursday. 9 until 4. Pactolus Highway in Did Briiey Store.

085 Houseliold Goods

OR SALE Maytag washer and dryer. Excellent condition!

Avocado and $300 for toe pair. Call at night after 6at 7452900

IS CUBIC REFRIGERATOR. Perfect for College. $50 negotia ble. Call 7552791 aAer4p.m.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

(LATE CROP) Blueberries. Nelson's Farm. Highway . Bridgtton,NC.7-21M.

^fBAOtRoiGljm^

Stables, 7 5237.

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon). $19.75. Mobile home

skirting, .49. Builders Bargain Cmter, 7557041 CALL CHARLES TICE,

755

MI3. for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhw and driveway work. CLEAN CARPET too easy way

with Capture too dry advmtage Larry's Carpotland, 7M-2300 COURISTAN

Orlmtal rugs, Ultranur design, at closeout {trices. Larry s Carpotland,

552300 EVEREST

JENNINGS Whtekhalr. $100. Call 7555404. FH

APPROVED CARPET

$4.95/square yard. Sculptured nylons. New shipment. $4.95/ square yard to $7.9S/s<Mre yard. Armstrong Cambray FHA

vinyl .49/square yard. Grau CanMt .39/square yard. No

wax vinyl .49/square yard The CanMt Bargain Center, Greenville. 75$Wr FOR SALE

Kenmore reflgerator/frcezer In very good conditlm. $150 or best oStor. CraA wood heater wito Aier

mostic controlled fan. Excellent condition. Capacity to heat 5 to 6 rooms. Used only 3 seasons. $450 or best offer . 757 1909 after S.

GO CART. 3to horsepower, good . 7551742.

conditlm. $2.

GOLD AND SILVER

We pay top dally market price t rings, wedding bands.

for clau diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring Man 7K3844.

HOUSE

SALE: Appliances

home and office fumifure, color TV. Everything goes. Call 3-5450.

MUcBHamBGt

SILVER AND GLASS tables, att

ProaiHped Hilech Thruster. Grat condi tkm. $300 Arm. Call 35575.

AAymnVs of

TAKE UP S24.M. Brand now washer/ dryer. Nothing down. All ty^

of appliances avoiloble. Call I054n-307.

TOPSOIL. All sand, sand. rock. Ernest Hauling, 7555990.

mortar

Sutton's

USED mant. Barker

RESTAURANT equip Refrigerafim.

7554417.

VCR RCA. 3 heads, wiretots remote, visual soarch, fast tor-

ward and reverse, ttame ad-vana. slow motion, 4 program, 3 week timer with backup. 80 preset/107 channel cable capable tuner. No money down.

month. Fur-s. Mil East lOto Straet, Gromville. 7551093.

PISTOL 9mm

WALTTCR

automatic. $200. Call 7453973. SAL.

WATERBED______

teed lowost prices m QUALITY waterbeds and accessories. Waterbeds start at $139. Waterbed nutress start at $9.95. HMtors. $22.95. linefS $4.95. Two-way padded rails, $14.95 each. As you cm see. wo otter' you the guaranteed lowest

prices without sacrificing quali-y, so shop FACTORY MATTRESS AND WATERBED

OUTLET, next to The Plaza far all your waterbed needs.

WATERBEDS

FACTORY MATTRESS AND WATERBED OUTLET otters you the guaranteed lowest prices on quality waterbeds and accessories. We have waterbeds for only $99. Waterbed mattresses only $9.95, heaters only $23.95, liners, $4.95, padded rails $14.95. No one beats our prices, quality, selection, and serva. Shop us and see. FACTORY MAnRESS AND WATERBED OUTLET, next to The Plaza. 355M34.

30" CRAFT WOOD Stove, ex alMnt condition. $300. Call 754-3430.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

ALM^^S^^MK^^

14x70 2 bedrooms, 2 baths and mmy extras, alrea^ set up in nice nark. NO DOWNPAY MENT. Assume nwntoly pay-sts. Save lOOs of $ and move in now! Call 757-3917 or

7453707.

r you.

Oakwood "Balmont", fully fur

nishod, washer/dryor, cmtral air (GE heat pump), ready to move in to. Loafed in Rustic Ridge Park, "Country Quiet" only minutes from town. Assunse lorn, no equity re-qulred. Call Roger at 7555434.

A NEW 1904 24 X Brigadier 3

bedroom, 2 baths, masmite siding, tireplaa, dishwasher, ailing fm. stereo and completely furnished with paymmts only 49 a month. Stm by Family Housing on 244 By-pass or all 3555060 today. _

BEAUTIFUL 34x50 Masonite mobile home, (keatroom wito woodstove, heat, air, 2 bedrooms, 2 botos, wood deck on front and back. $15,000. Louise Moseley Ralty, Inc. 7452144.

FAMILY HOUSING is doing it 34x48

again. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ; doublewide. Loaded. Including masmite siding and shingle roof

plus much, much more. Pay ith.

mmts as low as $194 per monti That's the very reason we are the 1 doublewide dealer In NC. Call 3S55040 or coom m BUY 705 West FGremvllle Boulevard.

NEW IN STOCK 28 x 40 home

that has it all! Spacious itroom wito fireplace and

greati

bay window, 3 large bedrooms with walk-in closets, fully fur

nished, GE appliances and is

ready for delivery to your tot. Paymmts only $^ a month.

Stop by Family Klousing on 264 By-pass or call 355 5040 today.

NO MONEY DOWN on assump tion. Limited offer. 2 and 3 bedrooms available. Call Con ner Homes, 756-03.

OAKWOOD, furnished with original furniture, $500-$1,000 down, assume paymmts. Call Jane at 7-6971 after 5 p.m. or 830-2560 work.

ICE MAKERS new and used Wholesale prices. Barker Refrlgeratim. 754-4417.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV'S, Stereos, canteras, typewriters, gold A silver, anytoing else ot value. Southern Gun A Pawn Shop, 7-2444._

JENNY LINDE crib and mat tress, (food condition. Call 355 2429.

KENMORE sewing machine in wood cabinet, like new, $100. U^ight freezer, $75. Call 830

NEW OISCOVERYI Increased

security with door alarm for travelers, babysitters, sound sleepers, single persons and homeowners. Peaa of mind on toe road and at home. Fra gift with order. Call now 7559745.

NO FROST upright freezer, lO cubic toot. $1. 752 24.

ON SALE: Single mattress sets

$78; full mattress sets $M. We also have Scaly Posiurepedic at a pria you un't afford to miss. Jamie's Furniture, 754^7.

ONLY 4 LEFT. Save money on previously owned vKuums and shampooers. New machine warranty. All tools md at-tachmmts. Satisfaction guaran-Call 7554711 or stop by loal Electrolux office at Vade Street, Gremvllle.

your lo 105 Tr

POOL TABLES I' model, 1" lifetime warranty slate, $845.

Delivered, setup wito playing - rCredif

oqulpnMnt. Easy Instmt Crcdi Gama World, Inc. l-l 34n TV

RCA 19" COLOR TV with remote control. Cable ready. No money down. Leu than $14 per month. Furniture Liquidators, MIS East lOto StraK, Grem

vllle.7n-$093.

lor

24" COLOR TV'S wito remote cmtrol. Cable ready. 2 styles to ctMoee. No money

down. Leu than $39 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 311$

East lOto Strset, Greenville. 755I0K.

RM0DELIN6 SAL

IMatch-

harvest gold Signature II cycle washer and extra capacity

dryer, $200. Harvest gold Signature double oven and stove, $200. 19 single door No Frost B cubic toot Icemaking Kolvlnator rtfrlgerator, $450. 7554870,7 9 p.m.

llilklo

OWNER MOVING Must sell. 1985 Redman, 14 x 40, 2 bedroom, 1*/5 bato, central air/ heat, auume lorn. Days, 757-4751; nighto, 3554740. RITZCRAFT

12x55, 2 bedrooms, deck, washer/dryer, curtains, wood heater $4995 3552808 SUMMER

SPECTACULAR

Compare new Fleetwoods that just arrived in stock. Fully furnished, 2 celling fans, stereo, full IS month warranty, 2 x 4" construction, 16 on center throughout, central air condition. Paymmts starting at $309 a month, stop by Family Housing on 264 By-pass or call 3U-5060 today. _

TRI COUNTY HOMES of

Greenville has several previously owned homes. Single and doublewide homes in stock, low down payment with monthly paymmts as low as $1151 Come In today or all 756-0)31. COUNTY

TRI COUNTY HOMES of Gremvllle Is at it agalnl 1984 doublewide in stock, low downpayment or no downpayment for qualified buyers. Mmtoly payments as low as 59.95 Including air condition Ing. Call 756-0131.

COUNTY HOMES of Gremvllle Is overstocked! Due to an error in shipping we now have several new 1984 doublewides priced to Mil. We are forced to sell toeu homes at reduced prices to clean out our invmtory Deal with the best andtorgettherutl 754 0131. VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil Itary. Quick no down paymmt. VA financing. Conner Homes, 614 West Greenville Boulevard. 754^13.

CUSSIFIEO ADS will go to> work tor you to find cash buyors tor your unused Items. To plaa your od, phono 7M-4I44.

1972 lOxM. In superb condition. Air condltiming, portect for studmts, exallent (ocatlon, 2W miles from ECU. 750 32M.

Front

Electrolux

vacuums, shampooers and uprights. (Tall Dealer 754 4711.

iiiiT

YOl^ SOIL, fill dirt, pintbark. Loador/backhoo, dump truck larvicM. 7554473.

R(tli WATIftlkbiV

301

Grower's Warehouse, Wilson moving to Wilson County Fahrgroundi. Warahouia Ctoar-anco^lt. Bods $129.95 and up. Bookcoit bodi, $199.95 and up.

3M North.

Alio locqted Highway! Kinston Call SBKM.

$MVi AtliVat. W* haa

a tew pravlouily ownod Electrolux vacuums and sham-

pooort.

HMrtiughly

Imptctod md carry

a now machino worrgnty.

) wito

Vacuuums are compNto

power nozzto and all doluxa at-tachmmts. Thua

medoN must bo sold newt Call 7MKn to ar rango tor o (roe home presmto-lion, wito no obilgatim or visit your local Electrolux offia of iMTratSfroH.

SIAM washsr an ryor, $

aach. larga oval dining labia. $50, oval brahM rug,M. 7SI-202t.

IUAJH6 VUk'klAi

and vacuuma af rool Compmy. INimii SUJO miaraTi?

RmtaSHC

r'X 14' Hardbesrd SIdIng, .09 90 Ib. Roll Roofing. $7.9$, II' 5V Tin, $4.99. BulMste Bargoto Cmtor,7 7041.

1977 REDMAN llx 70. dm, 3 lorge bodrooms, alr conditioned. Ml up In Branches Estates. $7500. Can auumo 2 year loan wito $4,000 ash. Paymmt $145.15 Includes Insurance. Have $19,000 Invettod. Call 754 4044 after 4:30p.m.

I9 OAKIO. 2 bedroomi.1

bath.

condition. In nia

park. Appliances Included. Wlanagoflablo.Call 7 1440.

1904 OAKWOOD. 3 badroom, m

I, 9K square

Mt up In Rustic RIdgt Parii, ready to movt In, noaqulty, tako over paymmts and savo ttwu-sands of $l Call Rogm 7955434 today!

47,

$1,000

1901 TIPTON 14 X bodrooms, ivy baths down and take over paymmts. Located in nia trailer park Call 3 7940.

FLiiVwOOO.

1904

14x70, 3 3 full baths, loatod In Azalaa (iardms, may be moved up to 100 miles. Flnonc-Ing ovollable. 792 9091 after 4. 1904 14 WID, payments at low

1141.04. (^remvllla voiumt dealer. Thomas' Mobil# Homo Solos. Acrou from Airport. 7U-40M.

10S Musical Instru

excelimt conditkm. 7-lii4am. 8I2 90Wpm.

RANDY WARRN

Flano Tuning, Rspalr....797-094t

TAMAwmiAiStor<ir>;^

lou thm 1 year old, wine color, ZiWjlmcymbals.797 01.

MotKlay. July 14.1966

WHdwtert lartnwiwiH

Piano and Organ DMrlbwlors.

MHflM.__

Wff UY, Mil, Irada and rwita

typM. All major Nnat IncludlM fWmy. Now Bom MmIc 14W Tatum Drlvo.4a*-5d>._

114 Imtnictioii - - Hoao ituH.

witibV ftibt tk

OOMINIUM/PRICE SHARPLY REDUCEDI SS3,m 3 story that's boon suporbly kopt. Bricfc. QuitI strati, groat family aroa. contral ah, carpoting, path), 3 bodrooms, ^ baths. *LUS *myacy wall. Firoplaco. Rocrootfanal Facilitlos AvalF ablo. DuNw Raalty, Inc., 7S0-

m------

CallTSHMt.

Train toBoA

TRAVEL AGENT : TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part nmo, train on llvo airline computara. Honw study and resident training. Financial aid avail-ablo. Jobplacomant auistance. National tioadquarleri Light

*TSS.lact'travel school

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member NHSC

144HotMMForSBl

TiSTTS

ns U>tt Found

^R^S>>^^NMtwith blue collar. Answers to Sam son. Call 75a-S19or 7S2^U. LOST: Black lab. Answer to name of Tar. Lost behind Oar ryl's. Wearing brown leather 1" cellar. Call 753-7413. MiSIN: GREY CAT Neutered male. Long fur. declawed. Quail RIdm Road area. REWARD! Call A Callaway, 754-0439 or Or Thompson, 753-1090._

122 Business Opportunities

TeBsiNEM^Sf^Siryour business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 7544444.

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED woodworking shop for sale or lase. Set up and workinc Oowntown location. Nights ca

355-5947._

PROFESSIONAL Cleaning Franchise. Equipment, training and Khooling included. Writer VanHouten Associates, P.O. Box 2M, Garner, NC 37539 or call 773 1715.

SENIOR CITIZENS

Possns good motor vi-------

driving record, physically able to make light pickups and/or deliveries, and desires or needs

veneer starter home. 4 bedrooms, 1VS baths. Pmmant could be less than tSOO^for FmHA qualHled buyers. Call now for more details. <34,900!! Call Davis Realty, 753-3000, 75A3904,754-3477,753-3430.

asluYIly EeAuViFul

new custom built home. Reduced S5S00. Almost 3700 square feet, prestigious neighborfiood, features 4 bodreoms, 3 baths plus vanity, beautiful formal areas, living room and dining room (oak floors), 3 fireplaces, heat pumps, plus natural gas heat also dmmstalr, huge bonus room offers numerous options to buyer, central vacuum system, double car garage, dKk, patio. <139,500. (Tall iDavis Realty, 753-3000, 75A3904, 754-3477, 753

3430._

ARE YOU LOOKING an older home with spacious rooms? This 3 bedroom home has coontry kitchen, smalt den/offlce, large lot, detached storage - only <34,500. Estate R

I any, 030-1040; nights

355-7040._

AYOEN. 3 STORY, compietely remodeled. 4 bedrooms, 1/? baths. <50,100. The Wingate

Agency, 757-3441_

BRANDYWINE. This 1950 square foot custom-built _ bedroom, 3 bath home is located on over 3/4 of an acre lot. Features include a large sunken family room with fireplace, efficiently planned kitctien with eat-in area and bay windows.

to supplement fixed income Write P.O. Box 1159, Greenville, NC 37035-1159. Interested par ties should send nanse, address, phone, year and type of vehicle.

TO BUY OR SELLS business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers,

3554337._

WATERSTOVE Headquarters Wood fired outside hot water furnace. Residential heat. Hot water furnace. Residential heat Thermostatically controlled Dealerships available. 919-043 3574. Taylor Products Elizabethtown.NC 30337.

1974 PLYMOUTH ARROW <450

754-4045.__

35 YEAR OLD Charlotte firm with 30 offices wants mature woman or man to own and operate office in Greenville. S,000 investment required. Call 1-704-344-1431.

124 Professional cmSif^^EEpiN?^

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-350!, Farmville. NC.

132

Commercial

Properly

NEW...I20 feet fronting one of Greenville's highest traffic counts on Greenville Boulevard Call Carl at Darden Realty. 758-1903. Nights and weekends, 355^4558

SMACft

NEW- COMMERCIAL LOT located across from Pitt Com munity College. <35,000. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 758-1983 Nights and weekends, 355-4558

134

Cofidomlniums For Sale

DOMINIUM/DESIGN ED FOR LIVING <49,900 Sociable home boasting brick facade. Central air, carpeting, fencing, covered patio, 3 bedrooms PLUS 'Near recreation. Fireplace, Oiw Story, Great For Retired. An Excellent Value. Duffus Realty, Inc., 754-5395.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CondemiRiumB

FwrSale

144 HoiwB Nr SbIb

LitNi6 fctAL' HTATl brokara wawlad. WW Inin. Established firm - aH agents have private offices. For peraomi bi-arvlewcallMwNBMflsMmrte ButH Raalty 35A74S3.

lillbAUNhIrwiHbuiWitoii your let hi Brick, Weed, or vinyl or tarn down

coot. Can colloct;

or tmm down and no ctoahw

coot. Can colloct; RaMcrii 91# 3a978. Charlolto; 74-S8ie4,

onroi

In Iho

Fayottovillo: 919 333-5991, Greensboro: 9194974448.

NEWCAftPEr"

Throe bedroom brick ranch In WbitorvllN school tfslrlctl Two

full cat-amic baths, living .

with ftraplaoeT Only <41,900. HignHe Realtors 757-

19(9 anytime.

NEW HOMS. Low dawn paf mont. Wo finance and pay closing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft-Bilt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount. Call 9374104 anytime.

TiEWFFBRIr

Farmers Home Assumption located In the country with three bodrooms, IVk baths, living room, large country kitchen, w acre wooded loti Only <39,900. Hignite Realtors 757-1949 anytime

Rolty Com 1757-1393 or

formal areas, separate utility room, and garage for <79,900. OWNERS ARE EAGER TO

SELL. Call Ball and Lane, 753-0035or Janet Frutlger, 758-7830. BROOK VALLEY on the golf course. -

bedroom, . ---

all formal areas, family room with fireplace, large deck facing golf course. <109,000.754-4947.

CONDO. 3 bedroom flat. Loss than one year old. Professional ly decorated. Includes fireplace

with gas washer and

.. ..ig fan NO REAL Monday thru

TORS. 35541U ...

Friday, ask for Ray._

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 3 bedroom, 1VS bath townhouse duplex. Air, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, <310 3S5-7874or 754-5941.

CUTE AS A BUTTONII -bedroom home in the country on

spacious lot; targe great room kItchen/dIr- -------

WlntmvX''SchM^^ District

i/dlning, 'carport, _ and air, 10x34 shop.

<45,000. Estate Reaify Com pony, 830-1040; nights 757-1393 or 355-704

EASTWOOD. 309 Adams Boule-vard. 1700 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace, carport and fenced In ba^ yard. Call 7534130 FOR SALE BY OWNER. Lovely private ocean-front duplex in Emerald Isle, NC. Beautifully appointed, approxlamtely 1700 square feet per side. Excellent rental history. <330,000. Call (919) 433-1334 after8:00p.m. FOR SALE BY OWNER In Grif ton. 3 story house. Contem porary style with wrap a around deck, great room with fireplace, cathedral ceilings, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, work kitchen, dining room on wooded lot. <54,500. Ca 754^3339 or 754-8195.

HOUSE FOR SALE by owner. 3 bedroom, 1 bath, living room.

dining room, closed-ln backporch and detached garage. Central heat and air (^ to ECU. 754^39 IT'S A OEALI <34,500. Remodeled house. 3 bedrooms, sundeck, rural living near city, Pactolus Highway. 754-1417 or 7544383.

UNIVERSITY AREA 1900 East Sixth Street; brick ranch, 1800 square feet. Three bedrooms, 3VS 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, <43,500. Shown by ap

polntment. 754-8844._

VA LOAN Assumption! Anyone can auunw! Pay Equity and assume payment of <449/N(onth on this three bedroom brick ranch with corner lot, just out sIdeWlntervillel Asking <43,900. Loan Balance is <41,000. Call Darrell at Hignite Realtors 757 1949 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executiv* Desks

Rag. Price <259.00

Special

179 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

589 Evans St. 752-2175

NOTHING DOWN! In the couiv tra, FmHA, Could be as low as <1(0 per month, 3 bedroom, brick. Home Realty, 355-4443.

ONLY <588 down and seller pays most closing cost. Don't miss out on the low Interest rates of today. Mid 830's. Call Home Re-

alty, 355-4443._

ONLY 143480 for over 1480 square feet of meticulously maintained property. This Inviting home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, eat-ln kitchen with bay window, enormous family room with fireplace and custom-built bookcases, patio, garage, wired 10x10 workshop and ^RE. Don't miss this ex ceptlonal buy. Call Ball and Lane, 753-0035 or Janet

Frutlger, 758-7830._

PEACEFUL Neighborhood. On ly 15 minutes from Greenville. 3 bedroom, 3 bath contemporary home with pool. Lots of extras. Only <43,900. Call Rainbow Realty of Washington for details, 944-5574.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5844.

REPORTER/

PHOTOGRAPHER needed immediately by The Smithfield

Herald. Send resume, clips, sal ary requirements to Wingate Lauiter, Editor, P.O. Box 1417,

1M LMdNrSBlB

FOR

acres

SALE All or pvt 17.95

I. Unrestrlcfeo. Access

water sewage. Double ffewtage US. StateHighweys. Hlckery--Morganhn. U mM. 1-48, s.Cali4-437-097.

Laneir

.smiles.

AUWIlba^'ap^rhMM. Only <228 monHi ^ dspasH. &I Tommy 754-M15 or aflor 8:38p.m. 75(^.

ONBLOUNTSCREEK <49400. Call 433-7523.

1W6 AkEi~f~iia.~ais;

Road 1700. 393 foot road frontage. Call 7584443 after 4.

151

Mobil# Homt Lots For Sal#

AQUIET PLACE!

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

New 2 bedroom townhowsos to bo compMod July and August 1. BoautHul Interiors and exteriors. excolient floor plan, contral location, features such as microwave ovens are waiting

S^<3^7JSSSg.'*

MOBILE HOME tots for salO; Low down payment, eaw financing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Biny Eastwood.

753 1802, anytime._

12 USED HOMES In stodT Prices as low as <700.754-9841.

152 Lots For Sal#

improvements included. (Nvner financing. Speight Realty, 753-2134,754-9784.

CHERRY OAKS. Back part. Don't mitt this wooded lot on Williams. Bring your builder. Call 754-2314.

LARGE WOODED LOTS, Brandywine Estates, <12,000. 758-3300 days; 758-1742 nlghh

NEAR AYDEn744 acre lot, sap-tlctj------ ---------

tic tank Included. Owner financ Ino. Speight Realty, 753-2134, 9784.

OWNER MUST SELL </> acre wooded lot. 2.2 miles south of Winterville. Restricted subdivision. 754-4229.

ary requirements Lassiter, Editor, F.

Smithfield, NC 27577 ROOMY VICTORIAN ESTATE The double doors open Into the foyer with beautiful winding oak staircases. Spacious rooms including 4 bedrooms, a parlor, sitting room, dining room, and a drawing room accent this home.

Centraf heat and air, high cell Ings. Reduced to <85.000. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000, 754-2904,

7583477.753 3438._

TWIN OAKS - contemporary home with energy-savino features; 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, heat pump, automatic garage opener, privacy fence in backyard - only <55,500. Estate Realty Company, 830-1040; nights 757-1392 or 355-7040. UNIQUE EXTRA LARGE fam lly home/vacation honw with 7 bedrooms, |ust 30 minutes from Greenville on comer lot on the river. Comes mostly furnished and ready for you. AAake us an offer! Call the Jeannette Cox Agency, Inc. 7581322.

HElnvestment Property

BY OWNER. 3 bedroom house. 3 blocks from ECU campus. Great rental history. Good condition. Leased through May, 1987. <39,800. Call 753-5778. EXCELLENT RENTAL by owner. 3 blocks from ECU. 4 bedrooms, plus a 3 room apart ment with outside entrance. Leased <45,900. Call 752 5778.

ISO Land For Sal#

BETHEL HIGHWAY. 33 acres cleared. Owner financing. <1200 per acre. Speight Realty, 752 2134,754-9784.

TOPSAIL ISLAND new subdivi slon. Single family lots, interior <25,000 and up, sound front, <45,000 and I. Realty World, SurfCity, 338-5011. Rentals and sales available.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Liipton Co. 752-6116

SALES CAREER

Bob Barbour Honda now has openings for career minded, goal oriented salespeople. Great working environment. Unlimited income and excellent benefits. Please respond to Jimmy Quinn at 355-2500. Bob Barbour Honda, Greenville.

has a poaHton opan In tha Advartlalng Dapartmani tor

FULLTIME

ASSISTANT

Ad togauL vlaual ditplay and paraanal arganlialton araapfua.

Apply Bradya. Tha Ptoia, Manday thraugh Thuraday framaiaBFM.

WENDYS

la looking for quality mindad paopla. Wa now hava managamant opan-Inga In Morahaad City. Wa ara looking for managamant tralnaaa with aoma collaga or pravloua raataurant axparlanca.

Flva<lay. 404ur work

waak. paid vacation, paid

aick laava, haalth, Ufa and diaablllty Inauranca. CkNnpatltlva aalary baa-ad on qualifications. Pravloua Wandya ax-partanoa a plua.

Plaaaa aand raauma to;

WENDY'S

P.O.IBR1741

W88MRfl8.NC27IN

DISCOVER WHY EASTERN NORTH CAROLINIANS PURCHASED OVER 1500 USED CARS FROM ROrS NISSAN IN 1985!

ALL CARS ARE SOLO WITH A

warrantt:

ILL CARS FAIR MARKET

PRICED'

MI08 OWIEK IKFEMU liiilidi U(on (quill'

AUCTION

CARS!

H MONTHS 24.000 MUS Strne Conlficl iiiiUbl*

TNIMNOOUS SIIECTION Otr 100 To Choeit from

TQM HOIllMMr PMMMUT-IMI KBTMim IMIhlll OOlIfAM. 8U88

MWY.70WI1T*

2M031

HWY. 70 WOT

STOKES. 3 acres. <10,000. ^ght Realty, 752-3134, 758

WOODED LOT In new Millbrook Subdiviiion. vq acre. Eastern Pines water. Street td be paved. Next to Simpson. Call nights 750-4934.

155 Resort Prop#rty For Sale

COME TO NC Mountains En|oy free night's lodging and golf while you visit spruce Pine's first luxury condominiums, garage and elevator, arhoining golf course. Call Ed Bryant, 704-745-4S15.

LAKE GASTON Map and

Buyer's Guid8 FREE - Call or write Tanglewood Realty, Spruce Pine's first luxury con dominiums, garage and eleva tor, adjoining golf course. Call Ed Bryant, 781-745 4015. OCEANFRONTLOTS Introducing AAcGINNISPOINirOCEAN 7 new lots available In addition to Lot (1 and AAarltlme Place Price range; <145,000 to <190,000 CaTl Jill at 247-4779 Gull Isle Realty.

157 Townhouses For Sal#

HERE'S HEAVEN Brick veneer almost like new townhouse, 1 story, end (privacy), great location, tastefully dacorated, cathedral ceiling In family area with fireplace, 2 tremendous bedrooms, 2 full baths, walk-in ctosats, ultra modtrn kitchen and axcallant storaga area. <57,500. Call Davts Realty, 752 3000,7582904,754-3477,753-2438

LEXINGTON SQUARE. Two bedrooms, 1'/b baths, all appll anees and drapas. 754-<538.

SHEARTON VILLAGE, 2 bedroom 1W bath, all amli anees, only 5 months old. Ca after 4:00 p.m. any evening, 355-2313.

141

Aparlments For Rent

CHEAPI 1 bedroom S13S water oald/2 bedroom only <175. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

^ CLEAN 2 bedroom apart mant. Almost new. Only <240 To

754 781 9344

month plus deposit. Call Tnmy 15 or aftor 8:30 p.m. 758

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

A##ilm#iit9 nr MbnI

ApirtcmH Far Rent

Cherry cWt

SMdwi 3 to*eini fMMhnm Nh

iWi5ta.Ali(lb

One badroem aparfmantt. 3S848l-AnyHmt.

AMartments

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

IBS BeBroam Gardm Apart-mantovAMllanGea furnialMd, c8rp8f*Cimtral heat and ir^r* CM8 TVPb8I and laundry facllltlat*S4 hour

A TWO BEDROOM aparhnant naar ECU. <385 par month. 758 0491or7S87a09bifart9. AfciOLUYfeLV NICE l^ark Villaga. I badroom, waa^/ drysf hiuokupiv w#ttf fumWwdr <335paf month. 757-1M4.

AVA^BLE INtMEDIATELY, 3 badroom tfo baths townhousa locatod behind the PuH PuN. Fireplace, dishwathtr, washar/dryer hookups, <335 rent. Lease and security deposit requirwt. Call Clark Branch

Realtors at 355-3000._

AVAIUBLE AUGUST 10, 1 badroom. Cypress Gardens, ex callant location, nice quiat wooded sotting. 3582035.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTAAENTS

One, two and three badroom apartmonis, toaluring cabla TV, modtm applianon, clean laun-

afacllmos, swimming pools, carpotod.

ONIca: 204 Eastorook Drive

752-5100

ELM VILLA Apartmonts. 2M South Elm Street. Furnished, hoot, air and water. 7583374.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy oNlctent, free water and sewar, optional washers, dryers, cable TV, Couples or

singles only. $195 a month. 4 nwnth lease.

AAOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea (Sardans near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 7587115

BRAND NEW t and 2 badroom energy efficient apartnwnts. AvalTable on or before August 1. Starting at 5235. No pets. Call 7^M)04.

BROOKSIDE APARTMENTS

New 1 badroom apartments. Cable, washer/dryer hookup, water furnished, fully carpeted. <230 a month. 752-4295/7584199. CANNON COURT Con-dominiums. 3 bedrooms, tVk baths, fully equipped kitchen, convenient to E(fu. Collice C. AAooreand Associates, 758-4050.

FOR RENT 2 bedroom duplex, 1200 East 14th StreM. Avallabla July 15. Central air condltlen and haat, new carpet and ntwly painted. Wooded lot. Yard maintained by owner, 1 bath, appllancM furnished, washer and dryer hookups, large cloetes, three block from campus, 12 month leaae, 1 month rent end depoait, S3M month, water furnished. Contact Billy LaughinghouM, Bostic Suggs Furniture ComMny, 401 West 10th Street, (WtMnvllle. 758 2513-1:00 am to 5:00 pm, AAonday through Friday.

FREE WATER ANTT SEWAGE WILSON ACRE APARTMENTS 1806 EAST 1ST STREET

TWO AND THREE bedrooms; washer, dryer hookup; dishwasher, heat pump, tennis, pool, sauna, salf-cltaning ovans, frost-free refrigerator; water, sewage Included. We also furnish wapes. 3 blocks from ECU. Call 753^ day or night. Equal Housing Opportunity

Captains Quarters

EAT TWELFTH STREET

SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM bedroom apartments near the ECU campus. Furnished with frost free refrigerators, dishwashers, range and washer hook-up, these units offer energy efficient heat pumps for the cost-conKious tenant. Laase term negotiable. Call 757-0037 or 758-4041 for an aooolntment to

FURNISHEOI 1 bedroom 5175 air cabla/Big 2 bedroom 5375. 752-1375. Homelocatora. Fee

see these affordable units. REAACOEAST.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden aperhnints, carpeted, dishwasher, cable TV, leun-ms, balconies, spacious rking, eco-..Adjacent 7S6'iV

GREENAAILLRUN APARTMENTS

CORNERLANRENCE&IITHSTREETS

dry rooms, balconies, spacious vklng,

ioG^^viile Country Club.

grounds with abundant park nomkel utilities and POOL

CEDARCOURT

SMCnUS TWO >EDUOM. l'/5 bath apartments, with range, refrigerator, dishwasher and washer/dryer hook-ims for <315. Call REMCO EAST, 758-4041.

Spacleut garden apartments. Fully carpeted. Excellent condition. Pool and laundry facilities. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire proof" patios for grilling. One block from ECU, 4Vi blocks from downtown.

75S-2628

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you in mind. If you are particular about where you live, consider these features;

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposer, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Omnections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors.

KID/PET OK 3 bedroom $275^ bedroom m bath <395 Pool 753-1375.Homelocators. Fee

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Big 1 bedroom apartnwnts Almost brand new, modern appliances, carpeted, central heat . and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. OHIca: Apartmant 104.9-4 AAon I day-Saturday. 752-8915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS 1YEAR0R6M0NTH LEASE

NEW 3 BEDROM townhouea, supartar dacer, central tocattan, orofattlenals (Mrad. No ^ 0(8 after 4:08 p.m. 358

Me AtMooM imrH

381 North Woodlawn. Heat and hoi water furnished. <340 a moRlh. 7580545,7580435.

N Eart Wh Sfraaf ..... VO wisimi

Mow. Oflleo houra 8:I0-S:3a

7K-3519

KingGArms

APARTMENTS

Big 1 badroom apfrtmento. Almeet brand naw, pnodern ap-pllancat, carpetod, contral haat and air. 1209CharlatBeulavard. OHica; Apwimant 104.88 Mon-day-Safurday. 753-8915.

NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

LEWli sYREET Apartmanls. 1 badroom furnished aportnrwnt. 1 block from unlvorsltY. Haat, air and water furnished. No pets. Call 7583781 or 7580889.

LOVETREES?

Experience the unique In living with nature

outsMoyOurdoor.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heet pumps (heating costs SO percent lest than comparabla unit), dishwather, wathtr-dryar hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekday<

85 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane OH Arlington Blvd 756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL. Quiet neighborhood, 2 bedroom. Free 1st nwnth rent to qualified to-nant. Call 7578471 aftw 5.

NEW TOWNHOUSES. Brackenridge Squara. 3000 Adams BIvT Unm 7-11. Two bedrooms, two half batlw, tub/ shower room upstairs. Living room, dining area, larga kitchen, half bath downstairs. All appliances, washer/dryar hook-cantral air, fully carpatod, ....jctlvtly appoinfad. Patio, storaga araa. First time offered for lease. Sparkling new. <375

par month plus security dif^lt No pets. 12 month lease. Snowi by appolntnwnt. Phone 3585498

NEW 1 BEDROOM mrtmenta TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning.

Washer/dryer cable

appllancM.73343.

NEW 2 BEDfcOOM apartments tor rent. "Medical Oak". Near hospital. <385. 1 year toase required. No pets allowed. WMI' built and super insulated. Cal Davis Raalty, 753-3000 (358 2574), 7582904.

OAKAAONT^U'ATli

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. )213 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also havoTabto TV. Very convenient to pm Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

161

RmiI

ONI BEDROM wartmont rent.Wtofanrtlto^jm.

for

PIRATES LANDING 200W. Eighth street

RRIVATR ROOM< for ronf. Uflllties iiKluded, furnished, shere bath and kitchen. OlO. Call 7584041 for an appoint ment. Model oHIce open Saturdays 10-13.

YWft AND VINil fc8*jg

apartnwnie. ahUWhem ECU. 7483184.

YW6 llbMflhk WMM

758C89W7<8dMt(dlw8R.m.

8195.

7S874I8.

YW6 il6iSr_ ..

gjaaawSiT

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Call 758-2577 JusaFiEODispw

NewAvaHataia SUN8CIIEENS 70% nMIBIOeKt09 CrtoHm Window* and Door*

2220 DieUnabn Avwnw 7882888

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Tom Torb lacorporatod M*da axpaitencwd tmdiiB MchlM oparatora lauaadlatdy. Graat appartaid* ty for hardworida* akUlad aparatara. Frtafa baaaflta. Apply la paraoB. Moaday thnMBh Thaia-

day. 8:30 am to paa. EOE

TOM TOGS JNC.

P.O.BOX157 Hwy.64 Con*to*,NC 27810

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tim*. All BonofH* Apply at tlwn*r#*t

fresh way FOOD STOWE

Aportmom

NrlSl

TOflrarrar

ir. na pals at Fra* L 7184(34 tolera 4:18,

758

YW5 washer,

Call 7184(34

8074 altor 5:08._

two

bafhs,cantrai air,, sui^k.

REMCOEAST

WQO/mantti. Call altor 4 p.m. 7587409.

REGENCY HOUSE

Cornar of SthB Reads

TWO lEDROOM furnishod apaflmanfs, comptotaiy reno-vatod. all naw appilanc#. Acrott Iho stroet from ECU campu. Call REMCO EAST for dtfafl.

758-6061

WEDGEWOODARMS

Excaltant toealloii. ^Nr toot pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washtr-drW hookups, pool, tomtls court.

355-6302 ' iTlkVILLI. 3 bodrooms

(mastor bedroom), 2 balhi, cqm trol hoot and 8kr. carport m^ Into dsn, living room, kifchon and dining, stove and rafrlgarator, washer/dryar hookup. Nke and spKlqus. Brick dplex. <375 a month. Call 7483541.

RIVER OAK

206 N.Summit Street

One bedroom offictoncy located on th# river. Recently reno-vateid. Laundry facilities on site, part of utilities Included in <215 Iwt. Call REMCO EAST. 758 4041.

1 AND 3 BiDROOM Apartments. Sao Smith liwurancoand Rtolty.7S887S4.

SHENANDOAH. 20SA and B townhouttt, 2 bedrooms, Ito bath, no pet. <310 per month

STANTONSBURG Highway

1 BEORODMI Only <17S noar ECU or big 3 bedroom air 3230. 753-1375. Homelocators. Fss

3 BEDROOM, waihar/drytr

beyond the hotpitol- 3 bedroom duplex, no pet, <245 per month plM depodt. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752 3415.

A nict placa to live, convsntont tOKhool. 753-4220 or 7484904.

SINGLE BEDROOM, carpet, appliances, air condition, 424 Wttt Sth Street, <210 per month. 7587205.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SALESISALES

MANAGEMENT

Laig* national coipofrtlon has openings In a fast-track managemant deva-lopmant program. Vto are in tha dayttaw mailiat of tho ouppiemontal Wngo benefit Induotry. Excollont income potential. Carear opportunity for men and women. . RaSonalSilot Director lOaWashmgtoo Street RMalgh,N.C. 27805

AnEquWOppertunHyEinptoiiw .

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,3 and 3 Bedroom /^rtments CABLE TVTfNNISCOURTS.POOL Convcnimt to SiMtoinO and ECU

Office hours9a.m. toSp.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS Two bedroom apartment, Cindy Court. Avall-sbto August 1. <280 per month, heat and water furnished, no pots. Coll 754-3543.

STUDENTSI3 bedroom <285 air deck or Big 2 bedroom <300. 752-1375. Homelocators. Foe

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low A*

18~

Per Day

Brown&Wood

Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

Yh8EE bedroom duplex near ECU. Range, refrigorator. hookups. Central air $2W. 758 7400.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ICINflPIM

1 VtotoRver 1

Progivn Diraclsr

Responsibilities include planning, directing and implementing rehabilitation programs for all client*. Assures compliance with CARF regulations. Supervises Vocational Evaluation, Work Adjustment, Adult Basic Education and Rosl* dontiai Living progrwns.

Masters degree in Vocational Rehabilltation and three to five years shelterBd workshop expor-lence desired.

Applications aocsptsd unUI July 28,1986. Sand to PsrsonnsI DIrselor, ECVC, P.O. Box 613, Qfem> ills, NC 2783M613. EOE ___

BUnERBEANS

(Baby UmBB)

Sholled and Froien

20 III*, email orsan butter baana...

20 Iba. epacktod bultor beans.....

20lb*.ftoldp(maHhsnap*......

20lba.rawbf*ad*dokra.........

20llw.palltoawd*np**a........

20lba.y*ltowcom..............

20 Ibe. raw braadad ysltow aqwah.

20lba.wliH*eiw*p*gcorn.......

20 Iba. Crowder peas............

90-9 In. Corn on the Cob.........

..<17 ..<17 ..<17 .. .<17 ...<17 ...<17 ...<17 ...<10 .. .<17 ...<10

Call to Reserva Toll Fie* 1-800451-9191 Pick-up July 18,10KK) AM to 12:00 Noon Pitt County Fair Grounds Qrssnvilto Blvd N.E. Qrssnvllle, N.C.

If you can be trained!

If you have a desire for sales!

If you would like a salary while you train!

If you would like all fringe benefits!

If you would like a paid vacation!

If you can take supervision!

If you dont mind work!

IVe would like to talk to you!

PlcRM Apply to Eaet Carolina LlncoliiNarcary^MC

EAST CAROLINA Lincoln-Mercury

Weat End Clrda, Orawivllle 756-4267 EOE _

Holt Olds Nisson

Value Rated Vacation Specials

Special Of The Week

1984 Buick Regal

Quality-Dependability And Friendly Personnel...

MOLT 0LD8M0BILE SAYS NOBODY SHOULD HAVE TO QUBSS. YOU SHOULD KNOWI WHEN IT COMES TO BUYING A PREVIOUSLY OWNED CAR, THERE SHOULD BE NO GUESSWORK INVOLVED, ANYWHEREI YOU DONT QUESS WHEN YOU OET YOUR BETTER USED CAR FROM HOLT OLOSMOBILE. YOU KNOW YOUR CAR WMX BE IN EXCELLENT CONDITION AND THAT IT WILL BE THE BEST PRICE AVAILAILE IN THIS AREAI HOLT OLDSMOWLE KNOWS CARS...TAKES PRIDE IN PUTTINO ON THE LOT ONLY THOSE CARS THAT ARE GOOD ENOUGH TO BE QUARANTiED. HOLT CONSISTENTLY BEATS THE COMPETmON ON PRICE, MODEL FOR MODEL SEE HOLT OLDIMOBILE NOW FOR YOUR NEWER USED CAR!

Bobby Barnhill

101 Hooksr Road

HOLT

Larry

Harrell

75(M115

But Coming Soon To Weal OfeenvNIe BtvA, OreenvNIe

USED CARS

I1 AMrtiMnts For

Ront

HouHal. Mondw-FrMay. 7M-$3^9:30-5:30 PMor 753-1S.

riiinisasrTifFLir

.EX acttli-ancM fumlttMd, air contftlOT, waahar/dryar hookups, no pots.

no cMldran. daposH and laaia. Naar ECU. oS month. Avall-

Call 750-1

August:

750^.

301B Laurol Straat.

Ml tAit 4th traat, 1 block from ECU. Largo 1 bodroom, with small study, living room with tj^lya. Availabla now.

5220.750-j

1i3

7I00

Businoss Rentals

^ouTnE^ff^

warahousa ipaca plus 4 offices availabla 30 (

Call 355-7103 attar 0.

day notice.

170

Condominiums For Ront

wailaSi

AVAI

Quail Ridge, 2 townhousa, 1Mi baths.

In Popular bedrooms 1160

square foot, for 5425/month. No pats allowed, 1 year lease and

security deposit required. Call Clark Bn

ranch Realtors, 355-2000.

AVAILABLE AUGUST I in

popular Quail Ridge, 3 bedroom 2Vi bath townhousa, 1,444 sqaure feat, cable TV, fireplace.

gS!

Ivata patio, pool, tennis court n. 752-5107 or 750-5785.

KlOi OKI 2 bedroom $300 m

bath/Big 3 bedroom 1395 Both central heat and air Pool

1375. Homelocators. Fee

752-

RINOOOLD TOWERS. Student condos available July 25.

Raleigh 919-876^4000 days, 919-'-0080 evenings.

787

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

QLASSASCREEN

REPAIRS

CvtlMWMMn

MdDNrs

2220DlGkliiaonAwiM

75S-2S85

173 Houses For Runt

rsimr

-------3 bedroom 5175 air

condition or 3 bedrooms 5375. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

FaRILy odLY. 5 ________

home In Rock Springs. Owner will keep home on market for sale. 00^ notice If sold. 5000 a month. Call Aldridge and Southerland, 750-3500.

FivT

_ ilDdOOM House near

the unlveraity. 305 East I4th Street. 2 baths, living room, den, large kItchen-eatIng area. Idea forstudents!5400.7.^

00 COUNTRYI tozy home on acreage 5135/3 bedroom 5300. 752 1V5. Homelocators. Fee

iWUSE FOR REt: 5 minutes from hospital. Large greatroom, central heat and air, blinds, deck, 1150 square feet, 2 years old, 5450 month. Contact Tony Mallard 7504060.

JUST OFF MEMRL Drive. 3 bedrooms, m baths, wooded

lot, fenced in yard, quiet am. 750-9W4.

Nice. 5375.:

SPACIOUS 2 bedroom house.

Stove, refrigerator, dishwasher, sundeck. 5375. Lease/deposit required. No pets. 750-1017 or 7504382.

SPACIOUS 4 bedroom, V/i battT

ktove, refrigerator. 5450 Lease/deposir required. No

pets. 7504489 or 7504382.

THREE BEDROOMS, Ito

baths. Furnished In University area. 5430 per month. Available August-December.Call 752-0787

Moymo AWAYflirtte tie trip llghtor by selling thoee wineed-w Items wHh a fast action

Classified ad. Call 7524100

TWO BEOROOOfi House 4 blocks

from university. 104 North Summit Street. I0.758-5299.

2088 JACKSON ORIV. Avail-able month to month tor 5275. Aldridge A Southerland 750 3500.

3 BEDROOMS, 1V> baths, garage, wooded lot, central neat/alr. Located only 5 minutes from town. 5450 per month. Call Brian at 7504606 or 758-1775

1 BEDROOM 2 bath 5450 Garage/ECU 2 bedroom 5295. 1375

752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

YU CAN SAVE money "by shopping for bargains In the

Classlflod Ads.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LOW COST NEW CAR RENTALS

$-1000

Per Day

50 FREE MILES PER DAY DAY, WEEK & MONTHLY RATES

756-3635

Located 2 mllea South of Qreenvllle on Hwy. 11. A DMeion of American Truck A Auto Leasing.

174

TownhouEOE For Ront

IVk bath townhousa duplex. Air. appliances, washer/dryer hookup, 5310.

35S-7074or 750-5901.

INVEStoS: Rental property In the University area, assumable loan. Currently leased. University Realty, S-5860;

Myra Day 35540M.

175 Lots For Ront

small attractive park on Pac-tolus Highway, 1 mile from Greenville, 505. Days 752-7148; nights 7524978._

Mobilo Homos For Ront

furnIsS

2 bedroom 5105 washer/dryer 3 bedroom 5200. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

NEAR UillVERSitY two

bedrooms, furnished. Excellent condition! Air, no dogs, deposit

required. 5100/month. Call 522-2310 anytime.

REDUCED 53400. This 48 x 28 Fleetwood was 529,145 Is now

only 520,145 if you bring in ths ad. We take trade-ins. Call to

day, 7504990, Luv Homes of Greenville.

REPO SPECIALI 1985 14 X 70

with Masfmlte siding, ^1^

roof, wet bar, sucken tub, down, 5228 per month. Call today, 7$049W, Luv Homes of Greenville.

RESORT HOME. Special con

structlon and set-up designed to resort area.

last In salt water Extra durability for any homasite. Payments as low as 5300 per month. Over 1,000 square feet of living space. Call today. 7504990, Luv Homes of Greenville.

SAVE SAVE SAVE Financing as tow as 7.9% on select homes. New 14 x 04, 2 bedroom, luxury home can be

yours this week with payments as low as 5200 per month.

Call

today, 7504990,' Luv Homes of Greenville

THREE BEDROOM. 12x05, 1 bath, washer, dryer, air, furnished, on large private lot, t miles east of Greenville. 5250 month. 75A3455 or 752-1707.

wnVIYKK

ThNSs ;o

never use? Sell them for cash wtthaClaselfladAd.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

BENEHON

An International ladies retail store from Italy. Wo have positions open as manager, assistant manager, and part-time clerk.

17f

fVlOwllV ^wwuBiWm

For Rent

ad. washar/dryar, caiXalalron . No pets. month plus deposit. 750-4200.

private tot

5225 par

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homesT 5130 and up. Also AAoblle home tot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745.

14 X 70, washer, dryer, air condition. North of City. Call 7524068.

Fleetwood,

1980 14 X 70, Fleetwood, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, color TV and VCR, Payments as tow as 5230 per month. Call today, 7504996, Luv Homes of Greenville.

3 BEOROOMI Air condition 5160/3 bedroom 5195 Near town. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

3 SfeOltM with dock located on Highway 43. washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator, and air condition furnished. No pets or children. 752-7212.

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

BiRcl^m? SANDS, Section A, New large single and doubtowide lots. 7524043 from 7:00 am to 9:00 am. 6:00 pm to 11:00 pm.

StANCILL'S MOBILE HOME Park has several nice lots available. 7424S.

1S1

Office Space For Rent

APPROXIMATELY 1200 feet office space available with 30 days notice. Reasonable rates. Call 355^7103 after 6.

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD,

Parliment Place, ground floor unit, 1,000 square feet, Im mediate occupancy. 355-5005.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnished, $85 month. 757-1626/752 4295.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites In newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street. Just off Arlington. Call Joe Moore, 750-9882.

MEDICAL DRIVE. Office con

do. Now available for lease New, 1200 square feet. Call 752-

New, 1200 square feet, can 2I440T 750-8479; Gene Leigh.

OFFiCE SPACE available Im

mediately. Single office space on Arlington Boulevard. Includes ianltorial services and utilities. Call 750-8810 ask for Susan

PUT EXTRA CASH In

pocket today. Sell your

" with an Inexpensive

your

don't

Classified Ad.

PiMOG BMld raSUfM to:

BENETTON

Pott Offieo Box 1967 Qr00tWlll0.NC 27834

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

TouRSy

HOUSE

WORKERS

Full-time, dependable and honaat. Company beneflta Include: company Inaurance, vaca-tlona, uniforms and profit sharing. SUNNYSIDE EGOS. INC.

Call Maraha Pruett. 74B-2SS0 After 7KKIP.III. lorappeliitmeiit

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 HAS 3 PRINTERS & 6 CRTS.

APPLICANTS SHOULD BE THOROUGHLY FAMILIAR WITH ALL ASPECTS OF COMPUTER OPERATIONS.

PLEASE WRITE TO: COMPUTER OPERATOR, P.O. BOX GREENVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27834-3325

3353

OPENING SOON!

A New Roses Store In.....

StantDn Square 2470 StantDnsburg Road

APPLICATIONS . ,

We have immediate opemngs fon

Department Managers * Service Desk Manager

Office Assistants * Cashiers

Division Managers Maintenance People

Advertising Manager^ Stock & Sales People

Full S Part Time Positions

ROSES OFFERS YOU:

ExeellwXVyoiklngCondtllon# PurchMvObc^

CcxwlHlvt StxrtlnB Sxtaty * (Wlmtiwol Profit Sharing Ran

PaidVacations * ChrislmatBonus

PWdHoMsys * Major Medical Insurance Program

APPLY: Applications being taken

Monday thru Friday 9:00 AM til 5:00 PM AN iOUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER FEMALE/MALE

161

itPkick FACK svsltobto at

Vli

lington Cwifrt. ItOO iquam tatf^rw parking. Call 3tf7l6l.

PbiMt LtAtltl, 329 Arl

Ington Boutoyvd. 3500

totl. ImnMdiato rantal 6721533

PRIVATE DFFfCE with bafh and 10x15 storage adjoining. $125 a month. Greonvillo Mini Sterago,75S-2190.

TWD OFFICES, showroom.

warohouso (36x50), may rent separately. 752-2134.

12400 to 86400 square feet retail space available with 30 day notice, good location, 355-7163, nights. Reasonable rates.

176 SQUAR FEET at

lEastbrook Drive beside King

alT

end

- . Queen RMtaurant. Avail able immediately. Utilities furnished. $500 per month. Call 2138 days; 752-0763 nights.

758

IFULLY furnlshod

rrlvato ocean condo at exclusive )cean Isle Beach. Sleeps 6, pool, tennis, playground, fanstastic vtow. 30 minutos from Myrtle Beach. Only $360 a week. Reserve your vacation now, 919-7564666 Or 758-1775, Mr. Jones, owner.

OffictSpGct

ForRtnt

184

Resort Property For Rent

raro

EMERALD ISLE. Ocoanfront condo, sleeps 6, pool, tennis. $450 week. Eva Lewis, 1-800422-2121.

OCEANFRONT. Topsail. New.

Sleeps 2-8. Pool, tennis, fishing, golf. Very tranquil. 7504274.

QUICK-ACTION Classlflod Ads

are the answer to passing on your oxtros to somoono who wants to buy. '

192 Roommate Wanted

coNsnucnoN

NNtEMAN

hlt

LIAD MEN

Experience desired In carpentry, rebar, concrete. Apply at:

FAHHORASONS

MC.

Highway 284 Bypeet Wen FamNlHe,NC

919-753-2005

'EMALE needed to share 2 bedroom apartment. $160 plus VS utilities and phone. Call 752-1909.

FEMALE ROOMMATE wanted to share 2 bedroom apartment

near campus. $125 a month plus ' utlltllles. Call 750-1881

anytime or 752-5001 between 2 and 4.

RESPONSIBLE AND MATURE

non-smoker to share 2 bedroom Mriment. $120 a month and W llities. 758-7l94after6:30p.m.

ROOMMATE WANTED. Mature adult, 22 or older. Townhouse, fully furnished. Private bedroom and bath. $185 a month plus vs utilitios and phone. $50 deposit. 756-7718.

ROOMMATE WANTED. Male or female to share new homo!!! Central air, fireplace, loft, private patio and much much more. Call 3554686 after 5 p.m.

194 Wanted To Buy

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756-8615, nights._

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work tor you to And cash buyers tor your unused Items. To piece your ad. phone 7524166.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Enjoy the privacy, quiet, and comfort of living at Tar River Estates. You'll enjoy all the extras. Plush carpeting, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer connections in some apartments, spacious clubhouse, swimming pool and picnic area by the river.

Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two or three bedroom townhousa. Conveniently located near East Carolina University. Call us today.

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

211 Patrick Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, garage, covered patio. $68,000.

Office Hours: M WsWutays 1-5 Saturdays

Professionally Managed By U.8 Shelter Corporation

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments ShAad12llonlliLNSM

2BiQMTOMlllOlllli1BiNMMiQMdMlAfllffmilB

vm'

LiMTED TIME ONLY - REDUCED mi ON .1 BEDROOM APARTMBNfT

Phone 758-4015

ns: 10th raa Extensin To RNer Blutt R(

To RIveigsle Shopplna^Cenlar.

RNerBlutt Road, Next

106 Ficklen Street. 1 story brick office building containing 4,440 square feet on 80' X181' lot. Price $62,000.

52 acres for sale on SR 1241, 2 miles west of Joyners Crossroads. All will divide into 10 lots. Price $75,000.

10 acre lot. 500 road frontage on SR 1241. Price $15,000.

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.

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL

1UHAGE

W** ve jusl listed this 2 slorv chdrnier in (jtivleiqh It s unique and different with loads of personality, lile floors In kitchen and breakfast nook, even the counter tops are tile Hardwood floors In loyer, llvinq and dining rooms Den with fireplace and double doors leading to a large deck. 4 large Iredroorns upstairs and a game room. 2 car garage Superbly landscaped Asking $162,900 Call now for an appointment on this

REAL ESTATE AND iSURANCEAfiENCY

756-1322

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715 or

752-3459

_30 Years

RBALTOR* Experience

Jeannette Cox Jean Eberdt CRB. CRS, GRI Sales Associates

756-2521

756-8728

B Valerie Dragoon

BBBHI Realtor

KIAIU.'I^ 756-7171

Dell l ittle 756-1976 Debra Heinz 756-2491

WANTED

EXPEMENCED ROOFER

Tools Required

CL. Lupton Company 752-6116

CLERICAL

WITH THESE

^RS

Immediate opening for an individual who enjoys interaction with people. Must have experience in employee relations. Good typing skills and prior clerical experience necessary. Please send resume to:

SUPER SPECIALS

Clerical P.O. Box 1967 Qreenvllle. NC 27835

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN

1978 FORD LTD

Fully loaded, local trade. Light biue with Vinyl top. 3 months/3,000 miles warranty included.

Was $2995..................................................................NOW 81 SIMD.

SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

1WT MERCURY MARQUIS iw. MOS Ml

4 door. Gray. Was $1595..............................................NOW 38MO.

1974 FORD LTD .i-.-. goqc aa

4 door. Brown. Was $1995...........................................NOW 80V0.IIU

1977 FORD THUNDERBIRD _ .. .q.

Silver. Fully equipped. Was $1995...........................NOW 81 Oao.UU

Baby Lima Beane..................w . *9.88

Mixed Vegelablee.................to sra. *9.81

Cut Yellow Com.................. *8.88

Oreen Feee......................m . *8.88

Speckled Butter Beene............to ibc *14.88

Silver Queen WhHe Com (Cut) ions.*18.8t

BrueeelSpraiile...................ictofc*8.H

TIMM m* hMh froMh momiWm. iMdy lor you to bm 6 HmmI All m MMUiMt In lb. boxMl Stook your Ir^ nowl Csll Of oomo by our PnxtuM Oopf. Wo 4toohMoftoW poM with siMes. btaokoyt poM, crowdor poM, bnadod ohro. bfoaiM oquMh, yom pontos A sppto laoksi

On Lot Financing Availabla Low Down Paymants Mott Cars Includi 3 monthsf3,000 milei warranty Wholesele And Retail

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

IZOSDIcklinanAv*.

752-2882

811 JANVWemBT OMBMUJl 78t40tt

20 Th> Dlly RflctOf, GrnvHle, N.C._Monday, July 14.1986

The onty thing

youdMit with a

First Federal mra^gage

loan IS

caiftised.

Even an experienced homebuyer can become confused by toda/s mortgage market. Comparing

fixed rates, adjustable rates and all the different types of mortgage loans can result in a lot of unnecessary legwork. Thats why you should visit First Federal first

I i

Well not only offer you competitive programs at competitive rates, well offer you a chance to talk over your situation with a First Federal mortgage specialist He or she will take the time to explain the different plans and how they may effect you.

And since every First Federal office is ri^t here in Pitt County, we dont have to go far to get you a quick answer.

So, come to the one place thats been the best )lace for a mortgage loan for the past 49 years...First ederal.

Its that simple.

FIRST FEDERAL

The best place to banktit

l(HMl HOUSIK

GREBMU: 324 S. Ewns St772145 - 514 E. OeeiMlle Bvd./75625 - AYDEN: 107 W. 3id. SI./746-3403 - EARMVIOE: 128 N. Main St /7534139 - GMTON: 118 Quen 8175244128

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