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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

105th YEAR

NO. 170

GREENVILLE. N. C.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 17.1986

28 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

House OKs Spending Cuts; Senate Is Next

By STEVEN KOMAROW Associated Press Writer WASfflNGTON (AP) - The House today voted overwhelmingly to reaffirm $11.7 billion in across-the-board spending cuts that were made last March but recently thrown into question by the Supreme Court.

A joint resolution was approved 339-72 after Democratic and Republican leaders said failure to stick by this years spending cuts

SNAILS PACE - ChUdred at Capitol ChUd Care in Santa Fe, N.M., staged a snail race at the New Mexico School far the Deaf. The mollusks named Hulk Hogan, Fast But Slow, and Speedy, to name a few, were

streaked with poster paint to correspond with racing team colors. From left are Santiago Sandoval, 8; Santiago Ortega, 8; Adam Anaya, 8, Peter Sullivan, 10, and Bemedette Torr, 10. (AP Laserphoto)Filipino Nuns Are Released

would hurt efforts to reduce future deficits as well.

Senate leaders said final action could come Friday or early next week.

The deficit for the current fiscal year, which ends Sept. 30, is expected to be about $220 billion even with the cutbacks.

Rep. William H. Gray III, D-Pa., chairman of the House Budget Committee, said abandoning the earlier cuts would add $15 billion to $20 billion to the deficit for fiscal 1967. Under the Gramm-Rudman law, Congi^ is required to stay within a deficit limit of $144 billion next year.

Rep. Lynn Martin, R-Ill, said reaffirming the March 1 cuts was responsible action insuring that the beginnings of deficit reduction are in place.

Rep. John Conyers, D-Mich., an

opponent of the Gramm-Rudman law, argued unsuccessfully that the vote was a great (^rtunity to turn the whole thing back in. A few other opponents joined him, but debate ended in less than half the allotted two hours with the lopsided vote.

Senate Majority Leader Bob D(^, lid Senate actiim would

R-Kan., saic follow suit. The House will act, we will act, it all sounds too easy, Dole said. But he warned the bill is *"a good vehicle for posturing by lawmakers.

A special joint House-Senate committee was called into session today to approve similar language to that passed by the House, a procedure to help expedite Soiate action.

President Reagans budget direc-

(Please turn to page 14)

Car Explodes In Main Area Of Lebanon Town

ByHALAJABER Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A suicide car bomber today blew up an explosive-laden BMW m the main 8<)uare of Jezzine, the largest (Christian town in southern LelMinon, police

reported.

They said the car was driven by a woman, and that she died in the 11:45 a.m. blast, which also wounttedurM civilians. Two cars were demolished and several shops were wrecked, police said.

The Syrian Social Natimialist Party, a leftist Lebanese faction backed

by Syria, claimed responsibility for the bombing.

Our party did it. A detailed statement about the girl and tte operation will be relea^ in a few hours, Inaam Raad, the partys secretary general, tola The Associated Press.

Jezzine, a town of 50,000 people 25 miles southeast of Beirut and 11 miles east of Sidon, is controlled by the Ikraeli-allied South Lebanon Army militia. Militiamen ringed Jezzine after the blast and blocked traffic on all roads leading to the city.

The Christian-controlled Voice of

Lebanon radio said that 10 minutes before the metallic gray car was driven into Jezzines main square and exploded, the South Lebanon Army intercepted another bombladen car driven by a Syrian at a crossroad near Jezzine.

Militia explosive experts reportedly detonatea that car bomb.

The Voice of Lebanon said the intercepted cars (kiver, identified as Ali Hossnieh, told militia inter-that other bomb-rigged cars Mercedes - had entered southern Lebanese Christian areas.

The Syrian Social Nationalist Party is allied with the Marxist Popular

By MIGUEL C. SUAREZ Associated Press Writer MARAWI, Philippines (AP) Moslem militiamen today freed 10 Filipino nuns held captive for six days, and a tetter from a kidnapped American missionary warned he would be killed if the military tried to rescue him.

Industries Feel Drought Pinch

The nuns were unharmed. They said they were treated well by their captors, and used the time to get to know the Moslems. It was a beautiful experience, the Carmelite mother s^rior said after a teary-eyed reunion with friends.

Hours after the nuns wre freed, the military released a letter written by Brian Lawrence, the 30-year-old

Presbyterian missionary kidnapped

ur-

from his Marawi apartment Sai day. He is believed held in the interior of Lanao del Sur province by Moslem captors.

Lawrence, of Madison, Wis., warned against any armed attemptMulloy To Resign

(Please tom to page 8)

(Please turn to page 8)

By MARTIN STEINBERG Associated Press Writer

Atlanta is imposing its first water-use restrictions ever and industries are cutting operations in the Southeast, where a heat wave and record drought have shriveled crops and killed 13 people, more than a half-million chickens and thousands of fish.

Only local rel^ was in sight today for the reaon. with highs from le low 90s in North Carolina to the upper 90s from South Carolina to northern Florida and in Alabama and Tennessee, the National Weather Service said.

Widely scattered thunderstorms are not really expected to punch any

holes in the heat, or maybe a few tiny holes, said Pete Reynolds of the National Severe Storms Forecast Center in Kansas City, Mo.

They might be getting up to re

cord territory again - 10 toT02,103 by Fridaybut

It mostly in the mid-to upper 90s, Reynolds said today.

Temperatures generally were in the 90s Wednesday despite scattered thunderstorms. Athens and

Wmross, Ga., reached 100 dej^. Ibe

University of South Carolina at Columbia reported a 103-degree reading, making Wednesday the 11th consecutive day of triple-digit

( Please turn to page 8)

HUNTSVILLE, Ala. (AP) - Hie former directcHr of NASAs solid rocket booster program, criticized in the Rogers commission report on the Diallenger disaster, has decided to leave the space agency at tk end of the week.

Administration Is Undecided

Lawrence B. Mulloy, 52, gave no reason for his decision, but a brief statement Wednesday by the Marshall Space Flight Center said he decided to exercise his (^on to retire rather than accept a transfer within NASA.

Mulloy, who was transferred to the post ^ assistant to the director of science and engineering at Marshall after the shuttle explosion Jan 28., had

On Tobacco Ad Bill Support

divisim dfice of Aeronautics and S] Washington, Marshall spokesman

ice Technou^ at NASA headquarters in Medal said in the statement.

REFLECTORflOTUti

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Surgeon General C. Everett Koop will not testify Friday in support of a bill to prohibit advertising for tobacco products because the administration objects to having its officials testify in tandem with outside witnesses, a White House spokesman said today, lan Albert B. Brashear the administration has not

schedule panels of witnesses representing various organizations, who present their prepaid testimony and ttien are questioned by committee members.

Brashear said the administration believes, however, that officers representing the executive branch of government should present the administration point of view in-

HotHaegetstbbietdoae. Write sad teU us about OieproUm or issue into whkb youd BtelarHotiioetolook. EockeeiilutostaticeopieeoianyDatioeatinformatioa. Our ad-(bass is Ihe DaOr ReOedar, Bm im, (keeaviOe, N.C., J78S5. Because at the large auaAersreetred,Hobieawiot answer or puMbbevayitm we rectve, but we deal with dad those tor wtach we have stdf time. Names must be givai, but only initials wiU beputdisbed.

decided whether to support the bill. When it does present its views, we prefer it be done with the administration testifying on its own, he said.

Congressional committees often

dependently.

He said Koop may testify later. Brashear declined to comment

when asked whether the White House had specifically asked Koop not to testify.

The Washington Post reported in todays editions that President

Reagans chiuef of staff, Donald T. Regan, forcefully objected at a White House meeting on Wednesday to Koops proposed testimony.

Koop is a long-time opponent of smoking who has already called for a smoke-free society by the year 2000. He has said ci^rette advertising is a major contributor to smoking among youth.

The testimony was to be presented at hearings beginning Friday by the House health and environment subcommittee.

The panel, chaired by Rep. Henry Waxman, D-Calif., is expkted to hear testimony from the American Medical Association, which has of

fered support for the ban on tobacco products advertising.

The measure, introduced last

month by Rep. Mike Synar, IHHda., all

would ban all promotion and advertising of tobacco products in newspapers and magazines, on billboards and as part of sales displays. The legislation is drawing sharp criticism from the advertising and tobacco industries.

Koop had submitted his planned testimony to the Office of Management and Budget for approval, but the budget office withheld approval of the remarks on grounds that the legislatiim has implications beyond health issues, the Post said.

SHOWER NEED 1 have a daughter who is handicapped and needs an apartment with a shower she can fit a chair into. I have made ali the inquiries.1 know how to make on my own seeking an apartment in theOreenvUle area. Does anyone have an apartment for rent that suits her needs? J.F.

Anyone who can help is asked to call Mrs. Foster at 757-4614, extension 337.

with 30 mid 70s.

yahi

yridsy,Hi^upper90i. '

tjoqking Akeed

hot and humid Sat

iS4***^EiMSinia

TRUCK OVERTURNS - N.C. 11 and 33 were the scene of a accident In- rial and were said to be in good condition. Their names have not bewiriliSiod

n umswora . ^ volving a Carolina Mills grain truck and a car. The driver of the truck was at this tine. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollii)

Larry Darnell of Kinstm. Two adults and me child were taken to Pitt Menio-

2 TTW Dally Ftef toetor. OrnvHI, N.C.

THiirdy.July17.1966

For Vacations, Pack Right And Light

ByKIMMARCimi .News-WatUngtoaPwt

LJi

Newsservice Most of us spend weeks planning our vacations, poring over brochures to find just the right destination, the feet hotels, the best connecting I. Then we ruin our best-layed plans in mere minutes by packing the wrong clothes.

It (Hily takes a little extra time to think through your travel wardrobe, Says Lucille Klein, fashicm director at Sanger Harris stores. And it saves you the aggravation of not having what you need when you get there.

But even too much of the right stuff can put a damper on your vacation. The days when wealth corresponded 'with the numbers of bags in ones en-'.tourage are over. Today the name of '.the game is minimalism.

; 1 take one bag, says Shelle Bagpt, who crisscrosses tt Atlantic ^oji wying trips for her special^ Istore, The Gazebo. If I cant get it in lone bag, I dont take it because its a :hassle.

Extra suitcases arent just a hassle ^to carry, but to keep track of, too. '.One suitcase is imperative with so :many security cl :says Susanne Keyto, producer

tination should be the No. 1 priority,

davs

iyto, proaucer of the audio or visual casette, Packing Made Easy. Its important to have las little luggage as possible to elimi-Iiiate a lot m standing around at the :check-in lines.

' Now that less is more, the pressure to pack right - and light - is really Ion. Travel experts and those who travel frequently recommend giving your vacatimi wardrobe more than a passing thought. Like your trip, it too needs to be well-planned.

: It sounds obvious, but knowing :what the weather is like at your des-

youve discovered whether

Denver is having record-breaking hi^ temporatures or Hawaii is in-uimted by rain, you can start the prepackii^ idiase. The first s^ is deading on a color concept. Sticking to two or three color families is essontial. Consider hot hues fw the beach, neutrals for the mountains and smdiisticated jewel tones or black-with-bright combos for the city. Build your travel wardrobe around solid separates perked up

fiileJwithaccessories. ^

By coordinating the clothes we take we can have a lot of flexibility and interchangeability among our outfits/ says Reyto; That way we make it lo^ as if we have a lot more clothes than we really do.

Also plan on wearing staples such as skirts, shorts, jackets and sweaters more than one time. Pieces can do double-duty, moving from day into evening with a calculated change of accessories.

One of the common pitfalls travelers make is packing things that dont go with anything else, says Klein. You dont need to haul alone a dress that needs a completely different set of accessories and everything.

Even when youre in a rush, take time out to fill in gaps in your travel wardrobe. Always buy your necessities at home before you leave, says Reyto. Dont expect to buy them after your departure because you never can find the right things when you need them' ' R^ardless of how careful youre trying to be, dont whittle away too much. Dont dress differently than you would if you were going to be in

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town just for the sake of practicality, says Bagot. Then you end up not feeling comfortable with the way you look and you dont enjoy your trip. Id rather take a few extra pieces that really zip up my wardrobe and make my clothes feel like me than to get tembly basic. I think thats a native approach.

(Begin (^tional Trim)

Knits and twills pack well for

sununertime trips. Touchier fabrics such as silk or linen remain relatively wrinkle-free when placed on top of other clothes in soft-sided lug-^ge. Be sure not to fold silk or linen items more than once, cautions Bagot. If you choose the right kind of clothes and pack them me right way, then generally you wont have to worry about ironing them, especially if you unpack them as soon as you get there.

Depending on your trip, you will need to take special things into consideration. Here are suggestions on what to pack for a week at three different types of destinations.

(End (^tional Trim)

The beach; Leave the dressy suits at home. Instead, concentrate on two or three swimsuits and a couple of cover-ups. Fill in your daytime agenda with 10 tops and four bottoms (either pants, shorts or skirts). Sundresses, jumpsuits and halters are versatile options that can move from day into evening. Be prepared for frigid air-conditioning with a car-

mn on three changes a day - a swimsuit and covenip, shorts and a top, and then in the evening a dress or evening pants.

The mountains; Put more em-ph^is on pants than shorts, especially if you expMt to hike or climb and want protection for your knees. When it comes to tqs, mink in terms of layers. Weather in tlK mountains changes more drastically and more unei^tedly.

Take colors ~ such as khaki, olive, black, gray and beige - that are not too soUabfe. Work around four bottoms, three long-sleeved tops, two short-sleeved tops, two sweaters, a vest and a jumpsuit.

The big city; Here you will want a more dressed-up style. Pack the equivalent of three 3-piece outfits (consisting of a skirt, a pair of pants and a jacket or cardigan) that each work with the other. Include six short-and long-sleeved tops as well as a more casual pullover.

(Optional Add End)

Neutral shades work well in the ci-but definitely avoid white. Al-its commonplace in the

ty, bul though

Southwest, its generally considered too casual for big-city life. White also shows dirt and pollution much more noticeably.

What happens if after all this planning you still forget something? Dont worry about it, says Klein. Youre on vacatfon.

(#)

By Abigail Van Buren

DEAR ABBY; Ever since you printed the letter about the state of Delaware (Dela-where?) in your column, I have been trying to recall the words to a song I used to know years ago.

It went something like this; What did Dela wear, boys? What did Dela wear? She wore a New Jersey, she wore a New Jersey, etc.

(^n you or any of your readers come up with the rest of the lyrics? G.L. IN SLIDELL, LA.

DEAR G.L.: I cant. But IU bet somebody out there will. Watch this space.

DEAR ABBY; My father owns a catering business. I am getting married soon, and my father assumes that he will cater my wedding. Abby, Ive been to some of the weddings he has catered, and the food was lousy and the service was terrible. His competitor in town does a much better job. I really want a catered wed-but I hate to hurt my fathers ings. What should I do? - DESPERATE IN JERSEY

DEAR DESPERATE: Rather than bite the hand that feeds you by engaging your fathers competitor, elqie.

DEAR ABBY; I am assigned to a base in Japan and dont often get a chance to see my family. Last year, when I was back in the states, my father seemed a little more fragUe than I had remembered him the previous

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

year. Later I took the advice I read in your column just before Fathers Day; Write a letter to your father and tell him how you feel about him. And why. Althought I love both my parents very much, I didnt often say

Dad died of cancer in January. His was a very brief illness, lasting only a few months from the time of diagnosis.

At his funeral, I learned that the letter I wrote, which made me feel a little foolish for saying what was in my heart, had made the rounds of the family. He was proud of that letter and read it to anyone who would listen he had even sent it to his sister three states away.

Although I never heard from him, I came to realize that my letter gave him much more pleasure than I thought it would.

A wonderful person is now gone, and a big piece of my life is missing.

I dwit want to go to pnndmas. The first time you h^ vmir child say it, its as shocking as dancing on a grave, spittii^ on the Flag, or knocking apple pie!

How &re she disfavor this woman who looked into her scroungy, red, wrinkled newborn face as she lay toothless and bald and said proudly, Shes beautiful. How dare she di^rd this woman who let her bake cookies with d^y hands and pound on her piano with sticky fingers.

When did the magic go? She used to be in the car before her parents had tteir coats on. Grandma hid Easter eggs behind every bush. She let her do grown-up things like mow the grass and iron towels and pick tomatoes. (She would never know what grandma did with all those green tomatoes.)

When did the magic go? Maybe it was the day she looked anxiously out at the bin table in the dining room and granmna saw the look and said, Idaybe you should start eating with the adults now. (Before that, she had food fights in the kitchen with her cousins.) A door closed that day ... ever so softly... on childhood ana she never even knew it. Had she tried the door, she would have realized it swung only one way. She could never

n* ack again. The trip through the leadmg to the big table^ was awkward, not nearly the fun she thoi0it it would be. There was ^ar smoke that made her cou^. They talked about washing machines and politics and who was in a family way. And it was boring being in the crack between childhood and maturity.

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

From that day forward, grandmas house was never the same. The

wasnt any fun anymore. The front steps werent an adventure. They were broken down and a rather pathetic toy. Playing at her dressmg taUe was chilmsh and the make-up seemed old and stale. Rolling out cookies was dull. Childrens conversation was silly and adult conversation was meaiMess.

There was noming to do at grandmas.

Why did the magic go?

It was time. It was time to move life along. There were experiences to gather, mends to cultivate, interests to be indulged and decisions to be made. There were things'she had to do alone... away from the family. It was time to expand her world.

years, it diminished - along with granna. Both became smaller with every visit. She took along boob to cushion the bwedom and feigned homework to leave early.

It wasnt until she had childrra of her own that she had time to r^ect on the house and its occupants and what they had meant to her. And she hungered for it. In describing it to her own children, The rooms were so large you could skate in them. And there was this wonderful piano that you played with your feet. And those magnificent steps that I played on for hours. The magic had returned.

I dont want to go to grandmas.

Let the door close softly, grandma. Theyll be back.

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But thanks to you, I feel tht I completed the final segment of the circle. 1 thank you for being thoughtful

enou^ to stress the importance of this final act of family love. It made his day, and it made mine.

DAVID GIBBS, YOKOSUKA, JAPAN

(Gcttiv aairieRr SoM tar Abby* mw, w> dated. ofuM boakkt, HMt to Have a Uveiy WeMbto. Smd year aaae uA tkm dearly priatod ab a cbcck aeaey arder far H aad a hag. atamped (31 ceata) eavdape ta: Dear Abby. Weddiag Boaklet, P.O. Bm 3SK3, IMIywaad. Caltf.tM3S.)

1HE OtUTIVE LIVING aNTER

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We offer a safe, stimulating, structured environment for the older adult who is frail, lonely, isolated or mentally or physically impaired. Our services include;

-companionship and poor group support -tharapoutic anvironmant -haalth cars

spaclal diat accommodations opportunltias for socialization social activities and outings

' To apply or for more information visit our facility at 2(X)0 E. Sixth Street or call us at 757-0303. We are open Monday thru Friday from 7:30 am.-5:30 p.m.

At Silver Jubilees

SUMMER PRINCESS - A cool-looking Princess of Wales arrived at a floral luncheon in London Wednesday to mark the joint silver jubilees of Help the Aged and the Pre-School Playgroups Association. High temperatures hit London again We^esday.(AP Laserphoto)

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First Group Of Peace Corps Volunteers Marking 25th Anniversary This Weekend

The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle, N.C.

Thuredey, July 17.1966 3

(EDITOR'S NOTE Associated Press Writer Arnold Zeitlin was a member of Ghana I, the first Peace Corps iproup sent abroad in 1961. Uiis stay anticipates the {{roups 25th anniversary reunion.)

By ARNOLD ZEITUN, Associated Press Writer

GLOUCESTER, Mass, (AP) - In the 25*year history of the U.S. Peace Corps, no group of volunteers has approachedGhanal.

Nogroupcould. We were the first.

At the end of Au^t 1961, reinforced with a handshake from President John F. Kennedy at a White House ceremonv, our groups 51 members flew 17 hours in a pri^iler-driven Pan American Clipper to the newly independent West African nation of Ghana. We became the first Peace I volunteers sent abroad, tie had undergone trainiM for lit weeks at the University of lifomia at Berkeley. The training consisted mostly of lectures on Africa^ especially on Ghana. Three Ghanaian uistructors taught us their countrys predominant language, Twi, but 01^ one of us really mastered it. The one phrase the rest of us mastered was I dont know how to speak Twi.

Our journey to Ghana and what followed will be remembered starting Fridav, when most of the members of Ghana I assemble in an 85-year-old Victorian beach house in this fishing port for a three-day 25th anniversary reunion weekend, where we will eat fufu, ^oundnut stew, kele wele and palm wine, all delicacies of Ghana.

In Washington, the Peace Corps bureaucracy has scheduled a five-day 25th anniversary reunion and conference for all 1961 volunteers in September. It climaxes Sept. 22 with President Reagan presiding over a ceremony in the White House Rose Garden.

We were the first in a stream of 120,000 volunteers who in a quarter-cent^ worked in 94 countries, and we didnt know what to expect.

Critics spoke of Kennedys Kiddie Corps on a' Oewcut Crusade. Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower spoke of a juvenile experiment.

These days the Peace Corps is as much a part of the federal establishment as the U.S. Postal Service, and almost as conspicuous. A total of 5,800 volunteers are working in 64 countries, a force reduced by budget cuts from nearly 17,000 deployed in the mid-60s.

Kwame Nkrumah, Ghanas firebrand prime minister, spent that summer careening around Eastern Europe and the Soviet Union pro

moting African socialism, unsure whether he wanted U.S. volunteers.

When Sargent Shriver, the Peace Corps founding director, initially offered Ghana volunteers in April 1961, Nkrumah asked for plumbers.

When (dfered secondary school teachers, he said he wanted cmly ^duates of Harvard, Yale and Princeton. He had to be satisfied with ,vdiat the Peace Cwps sent him, and there wasnt a plumber among us.

What Nkrumah probably didnt know was that of tlw 51 volunteers, only 16 had actually had full-time professional teaching experience. The rest of us were willing amateurs, the kind of people who have become the Peace Com staple. Throughout its history, the Peace Corps has sought specialists but has never

who has provided his family beach house for the reunion, in 1961 left for

Ghana from the Harvard cami

mpus.

John Krisko will come from l^r-Wyc

school. Dick and Ann

mopolis, Wyo., where he has taught the first

Port the fir married coufde the Peace (^rK sent [>m Honolulu.

abroad, are coming from Honolulu.

Tom Livingston, 47, now an antiques dealer in Berkeley, Calif., will lead a contingent of half a dozen West Coast residents. Originally from Woodale, 111., he won trivia immor

tality on Sept. 12, 1961, when he reported for duty at a school in Dodowa, Ghana, and became the first volunteer on the job.

These are not ordinary lives, said Marion Morrison, now a ^n Francisco banker who still lives in the house where she was bom. Were so much more interesting a group than we were 25 years ago.

No matter how weve lived, were a pretty special crowd.

After all, we were the first.

The Meeting Place

recruited them in any appreciable numbers.

After two years in Africa, most Ghana I volunteers returned to the lives they had interrupted.

If you write a story, youll scare people away, said Ophelia Gona, now a biocnemist in Upper Montclair, N.J., and one of the reunions most enthusiastic organizers. The Ghana I volunteers, she remembered, always were touchy about their privacy.

None of us became household names as did former volunteers Paul Tsongas, a former senator from Massachusetts, or Sen. Christopher Dodd, D-Conn. John Demos, who teaches history at Brandis University, won the 1982 George Bancroft Award for a book about New England witches. One book about the Peace Corps came out of the group, but no one remembers reading it.

While many returned to teaching in the United States, others continued to work abroad. Barnett Chessins last address, for example, was with U.S. Agency for International Development in Nouakchott, Mauritania.

Dorothy (DeeDee) Vellenga often visited Ghana to researdi womens lives as a professor at Muskingum CoU^e, New Concord, Ohio. She was the first among us to die, of cancer, at 47 on Oct. 3,1984.

George Coyne, now 54, of Plain-

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets .

7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 8:00 p.m.VFW meets at Post Home 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

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

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

field, N.J., returned from two years in Ghana to teach science in a Clark,

N.J., classroom down the hall from the one he oqcupied before he went to Ghana. He is still in Clark.

For those wondering what they would do if they had it to do all over again, there is Bob Klein, now 57, of Montclair, N.J. In 1973, he volunteered for a second time, taking his wife, Carol, and their children, Sarah, then 3, and Benjamin, 2, for two more years in Ghana.

Not all Ghana I members come from New Jersey. Newell Flather,

Bridal

Policy

A black and white glossy five by seven photograph is requested for engagement announcements in The Daily Reflector. For publication in a Sunday edition, the information must be submitted by 12 noon on the preceding Wednesday. Engagement pictures must be released at least three weeks prior to the wedding date. After three weeks, only an announcement will be printed.

Wedding write-ups will be printed through the first week with a one column picture. During the second week, a one column picture will be used with a write-up giving less description and after the second week, just as an announcement.

Wedding forms and pictures should be returned to The Daily Reflector one week prior to the date of the wedding. All information should be typed or written neatly.

SUMMIR

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12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Churcn

Engagement

Announced

KAREN ANNA CREDLE...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnell Creme of Winterville, who announce her engagement to Jasper Leonard Johnson, son of Mary E. Johnson of Grimesland and the late Jasper Johnson. An Aug. 9 wedding is being planned.

1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at JayceeHut 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-week open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

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

SUNDAY

8:00 p.m. Adult children of alcoholics meeting at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous meeting at Charter North Ridge Building, Oakmont Drive

VCR SALES RISE

NEW YORK (AP) - Sales of videocassette recorders to dealers in the United States continue to increase, despite earlier fears that business mi^t taper off in 1986.

However, figures from the Electronic Industries Association for May showed a 31.5 percent gain in sales compared to the same figure last year.

The report said 871,552 VCRs were sold to dealers in May, compared with 662,972 for the same month in 1985. Year-to-date sales through May were 4.6 million units, a 17.5 percent increase over the same time last year, when 3.9 million VCRs were sold.

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Aff BehwaU 'Members?

Do what?

The City Council has voted to officially refer to its membership as council members?

Thats what was decided at the Monday night meeting ... or at least that is what the female members decided. The two male members, the Rev. Bill Hadden and Ed Carter, were not present and thus did not vote.

The female majority, Janice Buck, Lorainne Shinn, Inez Fridley and Nancy Jenkins, pushed through the motion made by the former mayor Mrs. Buck, to make official the reference to those who sit on the City Council.

According to news reports, Mrs. Buck said the change would make operations move more smoothly at the meetings. She said it would be simpler and helpful for record keeping.

Thus if the council edict is followed by the public there will be no more reference to councilman, councilwoman, or even councilperson. From this point on it will be council'meml^r.

Just as we newspaper editors, council members are in a high profile and controversy-ridden business. Editors have learned to answer to hey, you, bonehead, numbskull and numerous other terminology which cant be printed in a family newspaper.

There is an old rule in journalism that the correct way to spell a persons name is the way the person wants it spelled. We suppose the same rule should apply to council members or however they want to designated.

Frankly, we are more concerned about the decisions that council members (or men or women or persons) make than what they want to be called. But if formally designating the term will bestow great wisdom on our council members then we certainly must be all for it.Youth HelpTake A Bite Out Of Grime

The best thing about the report of Attorney General Meeses Commission on Pornography is its call for Qtizens Watch groups to monitor what types of publications are sold in the stores. If, in the view of the

rip, the material is pornographic, citizens jntMips will orgamze a bovcott, and (m knows what else, to rid the store of the rot.

I dont know how the peqple fw this ty^ of work are goina to be selected, but I would like to volunteer my services. One of my greatest fantasies has been to censor magazines and send those who sell them to jail.

What, you may ask, are my qualifications for being part of a Citizwis Watch group? For one

thing. Ive read many of the magazines the Pornography Commission finds objectionable. Secondly, I ^w exactly where in the; store such readiitt materials are kept. I have done aiot of dry runs since the report was published. I kdow how to distinguish between literature with no redeeming value as opposed to magazines which are just trying to give me a cheap thrill.

If you elect me I promise to go through every store in your neighl^hood, and dump out anything that I feel might offend the community. You can farst me that no page win be left unturned without my stamp of approval. Im not only talking aW nudity, depravity and sex-

uaUy obnoxious material, but also other stuff that might not look offensive on the cover, but when you read b^een the lines could lead to crime toojiorrendous to mention.

Many of you may be asking, How win the Citizens Watch Committees perform? The guidelines havenTbeen laid down yet, but I would like them to woik something like this: Every member of the committee wiU be issued a CW arm band, which wUl give him w her permission to go into any store suspected of selling pomo^aphic material. If such material is found, the CW Committeeperson will throw it on the floor, pour cigarette lighter fluid on it and start a nre in the aisle. If there happens to be a lot of por-

Di,t.NwtAm#rtcSyndlc*l#.19e

nograidc material, other members of the CW Committee will stand outside and break all the windows in the store,

If the owner protests this type of treatment, the CW Committee will then organize a boycott. During the boycott, the CW will take down the names of customers entering the store. These will be sent <hi to Ed Meese who will put them into the Attorney General s computer so that Washmgton will have some idea about who is pro-pomo^phy. Each Citizens Watch Committee will be able to plug in to the computer in case they have suspicions about a stranger hanging ai and a magazine stand

1 dont want anybody to get the idea that this is some sort of vigilante committee the Attony Grenerals commission is recommending. We cannot prevent you from buying anything you want. But as Americans it is our right to make you damn sorry you did. 'liie Citizens Watch Committees are your guarantee that you wont be poisoned by filthy pictures again.

The question will come up as to what qualifies the CW Ckimmittees to decide the reading tastes of others. Their main strength is that they care about what is on sale and theyre willing to do something about it. Once appointed as a CW Deputy the Committeeperson will study at night to become an expert in pornography. The CWs primary role is to do the lob which the Justice Department, because of the Constitution, cant do on its own.

So I need your vote. Without wanting to brag, I think Im the best man for the job. Ive hung around newsstands ail my life. I can spot a Playboy or Penthouse reader a mile away, and I know how to read any ma^zine sealed together With cellophane.

As soon as they start electing Citizens Watch Committees in your communaty, please think of me the anti-pomographer everyone can trust.

Perspective is important, and thats where an exofficio youth member of the board of Greenville Recreation and Parks will count.

That youthful member is a representative of the newly-organized Pitt County Youth Council. Although the position has no voting power, it will provide input from area youth to Recreation and Parks.

That input is a good idea for several reasons. First, area youth use the citys parks as much if not more than any other group. Through the ex-officio job, young people can have input into planning. The needs of that age group can be recognized. The commission would have the opportunity to discern firsthand how area youth feel on issues that affect them.

Second, it will give youth an opportunity to see close up how and why decisions about recreation are made. Education about local government is best accomplished through participation.

The relationship will be a symbiotic one. The Recreation Commission will benefit from the youth and the youth will equally benefit from the experience. The move could set a precedent for other boards that oversee youth-oriented organizations. An ex-officio youth member could lend an ear to problems and put his or her mind to creating solutions.

Paul O'Connor

Legislature Keeps Encumbrances

RALEIGH - In the waning days of the 1986 legislative session, Wes Webster, a lobbyist for the Department of Transportation, tried to wish a good morning to Fred Baggett, lobbyist for the N.C. League of Municipalities. Baggetts response was an angry stare and a grumble about, The conferees they cost me million.

Baggett quickly apologized to the personable Webster, and he conceded that DOT hadnt proposed the elimination of personal property taxes, a move that will cost local governments $25 million. (The taxes were eliminated as part of a House Senate compromise on motor fuels taxes.) But he asked for understanding for local governments, the 1986 session has meant one frustration after another.

Local governments experienced one major victory this session. The assembly voted to approve a halfpercent increase in the local option sales tax, a move which if im

plemented by all 100 counties could oring in $180 million a year.

Even that victory, however, was tempered. Local governments had wanted to be free to spend the money raised by the new tax as they wished. The assembly refused to be so generous and demanded that the money be spent on school building needs and water and sewer projects.

The sales tax we appreciate, Baggett said in an interview. But, it is encumbered. And, what they have given with the right hand they have taken away with the left with the repeal of the pers(mpl property tax and the special law enforcement pension contributions.

The pension contributions to which Bageett referred are expected to cost local governments $9 million a year.' They are designed to improve considerably the pensions of law enforcement officers.

Sen. Marshall Rauch, D-Gaston, coKihairman of the Senate Finance Committee, shared some of Bag

getts frustratiom. He has been a vocal critic of the home legislatures attitude towards local government. We talk a lot about home rule but we dont do it, Rauch said. I dont like ttie idea of us sitting here in Raleigh, passing tax laws, telling local governments that they must collect this tax and how they can spend it.'

Rauch questioned another home rule issue that was addressed this sessiw. A statewide enabling law for hotel occupancy taxes was defeated after lobbying by the tourism industry. Rauch said the statewide bUl would have given local governments the authority to spend revenue raised by an occupancy tax however they wished. Rauch said the tourism industry favored, and the legislature agreed to keep, the current system of hotel tax by focal bills. This system assures that local governments must spend the money on tourism promotion.

One lobbyist for local government, Jim Blackburn of the N.C. Associa-

^Rowland Evans & Robert Novak^

Standards May Make Agreement Impossible

WASHINGTON - When Ronald Reagan asked Francois Mitterrand during his New York City visit to instruct Mikhail Gorbachev that .verification of SALT is the U.S. litmus test for a new arms agreement, he set a higher standard that anti-

SALT senators will soon contend makes agreement nearly impossible.

The American president was talking about not merely compliance, but vesication. The mnch president faithfully carried that wora to the Soviet ruler in Moscow. There, Mit-

The Daily Reflector

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__ ^ j

terrand got no hints of any change in Soviet ipctices that have repeatedly been laneled by President Reagan as violations of both SALT I and SALT II. Indeed, the Soviets will not permit verification and the U.S. caimot veri-^^rtly because of the recent space

Whether the president fully realizes that he has driven arms control into this cul de sac, it will be pointed out to him on the Senate floor. There an amendment will be introduced to the defense bill, supporting Reagans emphasis on verification as a condi-ti(m of any new U.S.-Soviet agreement.

That could lead, by Reagans own conditions, to the U.S. exceeding SALT II ceilings later this year because the Soviets continue to make U.S. verification of their compliance impossible. In that event, both the 1986 summit and a new arms deal look likedead letters.

Congressional resolutions cannot bind the presidents freedom of action. Rather, the Senate strategy is psychological; to demonstrate to pro^ALT administration officials, and to U S. allies who are pressing for arms control concessions, that Reagans demand for full verification of Soviet compliance with its nuclear weapons agreements has not and will not be satisfied in Moscow.

Soviet obstinacy is matched by U.S. technological decline. There have been recent disturbing setbacks in American inspection capabilities, starting with satellite-launching problems. These setbacks are being exploited by anti-SALT senators in an effort to thwart new arms agreements that would cause eventual abandonment of Reagans cherished Strategic Defense laiUative (SDI).

The satellite-launch crisis is worse than even some administration officials realize. While the agimy of Challengers disintegration Jan. 28 convulsed the nation, largely-unnoticed lesser failures have damaged this countrys ability to conouct broad search by reconnaissance satellites. Broad or area search involves satellite inspection of areas not known lor any prohibited nuclear arms activity.

* In a letter last week to Kenneth Adelman, Arms Control and Disarmament Ag^ (ACDA) director Sen. Jesse Helms and other SALT foes asked this q^tion: TO what extent has the U\ loss of the Space Shuttle and several other launch vehicles and payloads ... created a crisis in U.S. capability for SALT monitoring... and verification?

Behind this understated warning is harAh reality. Knowled^ble ad

ministration officials admit this difficulty more candidly. They say privately that it took three or more years of broad search over South-Central Siberia before the il-1^ Krasnoyarsk radar was accidentally discovered by satellite photography. The Krasnoyarsk complex covers the area of several football fields, and contains one building that is 27 stories high. We have less satellite capability today than we had in July 1963 (when Krasnoyarsk was first photographed), one official told us.

Mobile missiles are seldom stockpiled anywhere near fixed silos of intercontinental missiles. Thus, they can be found only through random search by the dwindling number ofU.S.8pysateUites.

As Reagan demands verification, his negotmting partners In Moscow tightan their measures to make it impMsible and the U.S. loses its abililty to penetrate Soviet countermeasures. That is the message anti-SALT senators want to send the country and its allies abroad. They are hoping that the president, who establiM the conditions, and made them clear when he asked his French coUeague to deli vtr the message, will not foiget them.

tion of County Commissioners, said tlKrsession really hadnt been all that bad when compared to others. Over the past few years, he said, the assemUy has begun to recognize that local governments have different needs and, therefore, need more flexibility than a legislative mandate can often provide.

Howard Kramer, lobbyist for the N.C. Sheriffs Association, said local government should expect to get direction from the assembly because local governments, under the constitution, are the offspring of the legislature. If we go throu^ the law bwks. Ill show you thousands of laws that mandate city or county action, he said.

During the 1986 session, the legislature certainly didnt forget that it had the right to tell local governments what to do.

Elisha DouglasStrength For Today

We are always punished by the wrong we do as well as because of it. If a jperson is selfish and avaricious,: these vices eat into his, character, and all this is in ,addition to the punishment which the outside world may: inflict upon him. The dissolute person is punished' by his aissipaton always, even though he may go thnx^ life popular and admired. The dissipation is* disturbing his good judg>{ ment, slowing down his; mental powers and building; up physical troubles in th^ years that lie ahead^ Punishment is external; evi is constantly talcing a toll 00* ourinnerlife. J

Usually Yvhen we think ol{ some wrong we have done, we grow apprehensive ovei^ the possiDility of being; punished by something ocs someone from without. But; we should not forget that whether punishment comest from this quarter or not, wei wUl certainly pay a penaltjl onthiimidi.

In The Area

The Dally Rllctor. Qtnvllle, N.C.

Thursday, July 17.1996 510th Reunion

The Rose High School Class o 1976 will have its 10th reunion Saturday at Elm Street Park. A pig picking will be from noon to 5 p.m., and cowtails will be from 8 p.m.-i a.m. at the C^eoiville Moose Lodge. For more information, call 756-5118,756^1 or 355-7494.faculty Promoted

The East Carolina University School of Medicine has annoimced that 11 faculty members have been promoted for the 1985-86 academic year.

Dr. Jack E. Brinn was promoted to professor of anatomy ana Dr. Jose F. Caro was promoted to professor of medicine.

Also promoted to associate professors were Dr. Ronald W. Duoek, anatomy; Dr. Thomas G. Irons, pediatrics; Dr. Peter R. Lichstein, medicine; Dr. Sudhakar Madakasira, psychiatric medicine; Dr. Phillip H. Pekala, biochemistry; Dr. Max C. Poole, anatomy and Dr. Joseph E. Williamson, emergency medicine.

Dr. Mark J. Ellison and Dr. Steidien E. Willis were both promoted to assistant professors (A family medicine.

Welborn Speaks

Jane Welborn, a Daily Reflector staff writer, spoke to the Greenville Civitan Club Thursday.

Ms. Welborn d^ised the role of the press in a free society. According to Hugh Wease, program chairman of the club, she stressed the newspaper mediums contribution to informing people and forming political views and activities.

Howard Circle was arrested by Gmnville police on possession of

OffirarTA^BarUett said Thigpen

was arrested about 9:36 p.m. after a bicycle, taken from Suttons Service Center on Dickinson Avenue in a break-in, was found in his possession.

(Please turn to page 6)

Singing Service

Bethel Church of God will have singing services Saturday night. Guests include the Oak Grove Boys.

Postponed

The deacons and mothers of Coreys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church have postponed their anniversary schedided for Sunday at 3 p.m. The anniversary will be held at a later date.

MATH PROGRAM A math enrichment program was held this week at D.H. Conley High School for area students. Teacher Vicke McGltdion, left, talks with students Jenniher Bullock and Elisabeth Louis, both of J.H. Rose High, about math problems. Ms. McGlohon said

about 75 students participated in the second annual program which is designed to help students entering a math program this fall get a head start on course content. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Charges Filed

Samuel Thigpen Jr., of 109A

Qkand GpefilngJankrs DmsShop

Oraonflold Holghtt Hwy. 2641^ Milo From Farmvillo

753-5162

All SIM

Drosses $22 up to $35

Pant Suits Shoes Fashion Hose Earrings

A drawing will ba iMid at tlw and of Iho day. Tha winnar will raeaiva draaa, aar^ Inga and hoaa of thair chotea.

No pwdMW IWOMMnt. NMd IM b* ptMMN W Nt

Saturday July 19 from 10 a.m.-6 p.m.Gospel Guests

Robert Earl Fuller and Gospel Sounds of Kinston will have services with St. Paul Disciples Church Sunday. The Usher Board will be in' charge of the 6 p.m. service.

State University. Zadeits, a sophomore at ASU, will guide about 20

freshmen through the Appol Cc

ram which is designed to help [ten adjust to college life at ASU.

Bible School

Community Baptist Church, Ayden, will have vacation Bible sdiool Monday through Friday from 7-9 p.m. The theme For the week is Jesus, I love you.

Owl Program

Corps Leader

William Earman Zadeits of Greenville has been chosen as a 1986 Appol Corps leader at Appalachian

Brody Scholars

Named At ECU

Five entering students at the East Carolina University School of Medicine have been named recipients in the schools Brody Scholar Program in Medicine.

Under the provision of the program, four of me students are named Brody Fellows and receive scholarships of $2,000 each year. The fifth student named the Brody Scholar for exhibiting superior ability and potential - receives a $7,500-a-year stipend for four years of medical school study.

The Brody Scholar for the class of 1990 is Roy Douglas Barrow of Wilson, said Dr. William E. Laupus, ECU vice chancellor and dean of the medical school. Barrow, a graduate of the University of N(th Carolina, has been a practicing pharmacist in Wilson for the last 10 years.

Named Brody Fellows from the class are Mitchell Douglas Lee and Suzanne Patricia Starung, both of Greenville, Mark Richard Borowicz of New Bern, and Kathy Diane Mayo

SUZANNE PATRiaA STARLING MITCHELL DOUGLAS LEE

PUBLIC HEARING ON THE METHOD OF ElfCTINQ Tl PITT COUNTY BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

m PHt County Board of Conmilailonora wlH hold a puMIe haartng on Monday. Auguat 11,1986 at 7:00 p.m. at tha Commlaalonara' Audl-torlum, Saoond Floor, PHt County Offksa Building. 1717 Waat FWh Btroat. Qraanvlllo, North Carolino 27684 on changing tha mathod by which tha county oommlaatonora ara alaotad. Tha Board la oonalda^ Ing adoption of ona of thaaa mathoda: (1) Mambara would ba ohoaan

by votara of tha dlatrlol only, or (2) Boma mambara would ba choaan

from diatrlota and aoma would ba choaan aHarga.

Intaraalad cHlaana ara aakad to appoar and praaant thMr vlawa on tiiggf oholoaa. For mora Information about tha haaring, plaaaa contact John Bulow, Clarli to tha PHt County Board U Commlaalonara, 1717 Waal Fifth Straat, Qraanvllla, North Carolina 27184, Tatophorw (919) 762-2984.

A flashlight and insect repellent is needed. The program will negin at the interpretive building and should last about one and one-half hours. For more details, call 357-1191.

Phil Peaks, wastewater treatment plant maintenance mechanic, has achieved Grade IV certification; Thomas Hardison, wastewater treatment plant operator I, Grade III certification.

Professional Swim School

Only 2 Sessions Remain This Summer Beginning July 21st and August 4th

Food Collection

For more information cali 756-4900 (Pool) or 756-2667 (Home)

A program on owls will be presented at 8:30 p.m. Saturday at Merchants Millpond State Park in Gates County. The program will cover fables, tales and factual information about these birds of prey. Color slides of owls common to eastern North Carolina will be shown.

After the talk and slide portion, a short night hike is scheduled to see or hear some owls.

Thirty volunteers from the Pinetops Lions and Lioness clubs, the St. Louis Ruritan Club, the Jaycees, the Senior Citizens Club and churches collected, packed and delivered food to 23 needy, sick and elderly shut-ins.

The recipients were recommended by area doctors, nurses, pharmacists, the Health Department, Social Services and the VOICE group.

For referrals, requests or more information, call the Lions Club at 827-4881.

of Washington, N.C.

Lee holds a masters degree in biology from ECU. Starling is a 1985 biology graduate of ECU, and is em]^oyed as a phlebotomist at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Mayo is a graduate of the ECU School of Nursing and has worked as a psychiatric nurse. ^

Mrowicz and Barrow are both ites of the University of North latCSiapelHiil.

Recipients of the Brody awards are

Fellowship Banquet

Saint Stephen AME Zion Church will have its annual fellowship banquet Friday at 7:30 p^m. at ttie Farm; speake Farmville.

ay i

''armville CommuniW Center. The sneaker will be Joe H. Ward Sr. of

Convention Set

The 69th Home and Foreign Missionary Convention will be Tuesday through Saturday at Holy Trinity United Holy Church. A service on citizens will be at 7:30 p.m. with Bishop Ralph E. Love as the speaker.

selected each year on the basis of academic performance, leadership

potential and evaluation in a personal interview, Laup^ said. Inference is given to residents of eastern North Carolina and students interested in practicing primary care medicine in the state, preferably in the eastern region.

The three-year-old scholarship program is named for the Brody tan^^ of Kinston and Greenville, longtune benefactors of the ECU School of Medicine.

Employees Certified

Two Greenville Utilities Commission employees have received certification from the North Carolina Wastewater Treatment Plant Opera-Umts Certification Conunission.

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In The Area

(Continuedfrom page 5)

Honor Club

The Greenville Civitan Qub has been named an Honor Qub and president Nicholas Radeka was des-iraated as distinguished presi* (mt, acoarding to Civitan International, headquartered in Birm-in|^am,Ala.

Bible School

The First Free Will Baptist Church, 2600 S. Charles St., will conduct Bible School through Friday frmn 7-9 p.m. Classes are available for all age groups and adults.

Mills Chapel

lAills Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will have services Friday at 7:30 p.m. Guests include Elder J.T. Williams and the English Chapel Gospel Chorus.

Usher Service

The ushers of Saint Monica Baptist Church, Grimesland, will have a service on Women of the Bible Sunday at 3:30 p.m.

Travel Grant

The Indo-American Festival Committee has announced it will fiffld a travel grant to send a graduate student at East Carolina University to India to conduct graduate t^is research.

A $1150 stipend will fund round-trip fare and contacts will be provided so the grant recipient can spend a minimum amount for lodging and other living expense while in India.

Dr. Mohammed Ahad, chairman of the committee which conducted an Indo-American Festival here last March 22 which funded the travel grant, said 75 percent of the total raised by ie festival went for devel-o|Mnent in Giripuram, an Indian fishing village, ana for support of a nursing library in Bangalore, India.

Haddock Chapel

The Mothers Board of Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will celebrate its anniversary at 3 p.m. Simday. The Howard Hill Free Will Baptist Church congregation will conduct the service.

The Willing Workers Club of the church will meet at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the home of Mrs. Mildred Golett.

Spotty Rain

Afternoon thundershowers wet the smpetite for cooling down of some (ireenville residents Wednesday but to many others the rain was just a rumor.

WNCT-TV recorded .58 of an inch of rain at the station Wednesday, totaling 4.12 inches of rain for the month of July. But Ed Andrews, a technician at the Greenville Utilities Water Plant, said no rainfall was recorded there Wednesday.

It (the rain) was very, very limited where it was, said Pitt Extension Agent Sam Uzzell. It was vry localized and had no real affect on the county crops, he said.

Its the heat that s bothering us, not so much drought like the Piedmont of North Carolina is experiencing, Uzzell said. While the countys crops are surviving the heat pretty well, its slowing down the ^owth

of soybeans, peanuts and iid.

vegetables, he sak Todays highs were in the upper 90s and lows are expected in the mid 70s.

Dance Indonesia

' Dance Indonesia returns to the American Dance Festival for three days of performances - today, Friday and ^turday.

Performances begin each evening at 8 p.m. in Page Auditorium. For reservations call 684^059.

: The dances are based on representative Indonesian poetry, folklore and combine ancient and modern dance techniques. One dance, Pak-karena from South Sulawesi has been restaged by Wiwiek S^la, a former American Dance Festival student.

Projct Parenting

Project Parenting in tt County has received $46,860 from Childrens Trust Fund at a State Board of

The fund was i Assembly in 1983 as a means to help

prevent child abuse and neglect in North Ct

I Carolina.

ntv project chide a new staff positioo and pro-

The Pitt County oroiect will in-

adults and offer

help teenage pregnant girls. i|

(Please turn topage7)

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Tim Phillips New A^en Police Chief

has

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer

John Timothy (Tim) PhilUps h been named chief of the Ayden Ptdice Department, replacing Tommy' Burney, who served as chief for more c than 14 years.

At the monthly meeting of the town commissioners, Ayden Town Man- ^: ager Don Russell told the board that * Phillips was selected because of his . < p(^ce planning, training and administrative abilities.

Pbilli|K was a detective sergeant in the Tarboro Police Department before accepting the position in Ayden. , He began nis law enforcement career * * as a police detective in the Whiteville" -Police Department, and then became ; acting chief of the Lake Waccamaw -' Police Department.

In 1977, Phillips became a police planner in Tarboro and was pro-J . moted to detective sergeant in 1982.

He will begin his duties as chief of the ^ Ayden Police Department Monday. !

In a telephone interview Wednes- , day, Phillips said he had never seen Ayden before his interview for the-' position of police chief. It (Ayden) was a clean, neat-looking little town, he said, explaining his first * impression of Ayden. I like that. When asked about his immediate.. plans for the police department,; Phillips said the only thing I plan to' do (at first) is to learn the town and the people and go with the flow. Phillips said he is fulfilling a lifelong. dream by becoming a police chief,; and he does not plan to use the position as a stepping stone for another job.

But you never know what hap-' pens, Phillips said. Ayden might-like me and they might not. ;

Capt. Bennie E. Benson, who is in" charge at the department during the three-week interim between cmefs,; said he will work to make the transi- tion a smooth one for Phillips. Im anxious to meet him and get things' rolling, he said.

After retiring June 30 as police' chief in Ayden, Burney also said he-will assist the new chief and the police department as much as he is needed in the future. Im on call subject to the city manager or the captain to assist in any administrative matters, he said.

Now that Burney has retired, he said, Im going to run my store. I went in business in early February*, and had been planning to retire at the end of the year. But the business, needed me full time earlier than-expected,hesaid.

Burney, a partner in Tripps Auto* Parts in Ayden, said he enjoyed his' career as police chief. I came in and artment to a

very effective police department in' the community, he said.

In The Area

(Continued from page 6)

Bankers Graduate

Several area bankers have gradu^ ated from the banking school at the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU.

The mid-management I program requires three one-week sessions for completion of the course. Norman J, Hargrove of Southern Bank and Trust Co., Ayden, Lawrence A. Watts III of Wachovia Bank and Trust Co!; Greenville, and Julian B. Weston q( Wachovia Bank, Wiliiamston, conj: plet^ the mid-management I program. Frank M. Powell of Wachovi Bank, Greenville, completed a mid-management II session.

Completing the advanced management program were Donald K. Brinkley, Branch Banking and Trust Co., Zeddie B. Hardy of Wachovia Bank and William P. Handley, United Carolina Bank, all of Greenville.

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

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Ttw Dlly Wllector. Grewvtlte. N.C

Thuwday, July 17.19tl

Heat

(Continued from |gel)

temperatures there, said Dick Matnews, a weather service spokesman. And another Cohunbia forecaster, Bernie Palmer, said temperatures over 100 were possible agam today.

"The thunderstorms that we had over the past few days seem to be on the decroise,* Palmer said today.

Unbutton a couple of buttons and roll up vour sleeves is abjout all you can 00,^ said Ronald Armstead, an electrician working on telephone wires in Columbia. ^Trymg to keep the sweat out of your eyes is what is

Bowater said the cuts are necessary because the Catawba River is too low, forcing the mill, which produces up to 1,300 tons of kraft paper pulp a day, to withhold release of wastewater.

In northern Alabama, about 48,000 fish died this month in stream, said Catherine Lamar of the Deportment of Environmental Management.

This type of fish kill is hai frequently I

' all over the state. Theres a cdmpl (environmental) situation

Officials in EUijay, Ga., wher^ iHNMssential water use on any day but Saturday already can bring a ISO fine, aro planning cutbacks on water use for businesses including a poultry, plant thatemploys 600people.

The first thing weD do is reduce the water to the industries, Mayor David Westmoreland said. Were iooking at maybe a month away to do that. .

Scattned thunderstorms dumi nearly \Vz inches of rain W(

BARN FIRE Members of the Gardnerville and Ayden fire departments extinguish a blaze that caused heavy damage to bulk curing barns owned by Mike Haddock of the Stokestown community on rural paved road 17S3. According to Haddock there were about 256 racks of

tobacco owned by Wiley StancU curing in the barn at the time of the blaze, all of which was lost. The fire, which destroyed the rear of the barn, was reported around 9:15 this morning. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Nuns

nuns, and a meal of rice, fish, sweet potatoes and bananas followed.

(Continued from page 1)

to rescue him. If the military tries to get me, I will be killed, so lets not do that, tie wrote.

The missionary said the view from the straw hut where he was being held included plenty of young rebels with arms andf ammumtion. ... The fellows like to clean and work on their guns.

Despite the letter, Southern Com-man^r Maj. Gen. Jose Magno moved a batallion of 400 men into the area today backed by armored vehicles, a tank and artillery. This is to brine pressure to bear on the kidnappers. Magno said.

Lanao del Sur provincial Gov. Saidamen Pangarungan as well as military and church officials said no ransom was paid for the nuns. Church officials said the kidnappers kept two hand radios belonging to the nuns as a souvenir.

The nuns said their abductors threw a farewell party and serenaded them Wednesday night.

. The nuns were kidnapped Friday from their secluded convent 2 miles

Madeleine Ledesma,. 44, mother superior of the Carmelite convent, d^nbed the experience.

It was like a dream come true, Mother Ledesma said. We are cloistered nuns, and we have no way to get close to them (Moslems). We always wished that one day we could live with them, mingle with them and touch their lives.

Our lives have been enriched. It was a beautiful experience, she said.

The nuns said they hoped the government would grant their kidnappers clemency.

Mrs. Aquino said her government wUl continue to work for Lawrences release.

There was no date on Ldwrences hand-written letter, but Col. Francisco Cruz, head of an army battalion

based in Marawi, showed a copy to The Associated Press and said

the

from Marawi city by a group led by a

disgruntled employee of a governm-:ent food agency.

Army Col. Raul Aquino, area mili-; tary commander and not related to President Corazon Aquino, said the ' kidnap leader, Aragasi Pasandalan, remained in the Lanao del Sur mountains with about 150 men.

The nuns were released at about 5:30 a.m. to Pangarungan at Butig, about 30 miles from Marawi, church officials said. Friends embraced the

military received it two days ago. The letter was addressed to Lawrences wife, Carol Ann.

Military authorities said Lawrences kidnappers were members of a private militia called tiie Barracudas previously linked to Moslem political leader Ali Dimaporo, an ally of deposed President Ferdinand E. Marcos.

The military said the kidnappers were led by Dimaporos nephew, Ismael Dimaporo, who was chief se

curity officer of Marawis Mindanao State University until he was dismissed after Aquinos government took office in the February revolt that ousted Marcos.

New Anchor Said Hired At WCTI

A Montana television anchorman and former Greenville television station news anchor has been selected to replace Gary Dean Nuckols as anchor for the 6 and 11 p.m. news programs at WCTI-TV in New Bern, the Daily Reflector has learned.

Although WCTI (channel 12) officials could not be contacted this morning to confirm it. Dean Phillips told the Great Falls Tribune last week that he would move to New Bern after his last day as anchor for tiie Montana Television Network on July 24. MTN has stations in Billings, Great Falls, Butte and Missoula.

Nuckols told The Sun-Journal in New Bern several weeks ago that he was fired from his job in April because he failed to report for work for three consecutive days. The reason I did not show up is because I .was extremely intoxicated.

Thats the only reason 1 left, Nuckols said. At this date 1 am a

Car

(Continuedfrom pagel)

Front for the Liberation of Palestine, led by George Habash.

Both factions claimed responsibility for an attempt to infiltrate northern Israel by sea last week. Four guerrillas and two Israeli soldiers were killed in a shootout along the coast.

The Israeli air force has since staged two raids against Palestinian guerrilla bases in Sidon and the hills east of Beirut, killing six people and wounding 20.

The Jezzine blast was the second suicide car bombing in southern Lebanon this year.

On April 8, 16-year-old Haider Kaiss, a Lebanese from the pro-Syrian Socialist Baath Party, aeto-nated a car bomb at an South Lebanon Army checkpoint near the southern Lebanese village of Kawkaba, 12 miles north of the Israeli border.

He died in the blast along with one other Lebanese civilian. Three South Lebanon Army militiamen and three other Lebanese civilians were wounded.

According to Israeli military officials, there were 14 suicide bomb-

aflernoon on Dothan, Ala., and more than 0.75 inch on New Bern and Greensboro, N.C.

You get a shower that lasts 15 or 20 minutes and the sun comes back out and dries it right back up, said forecaster Harry DeLaughter in Columbia, where a strong nut brief storm disrupted evening rush-hour traffic, dropped the temperature to 87 degrees and knocked out power to 1,500 Households.

Only 8^ inches of rain has fallen in South Carolina this year, compar^ with nearly 16 inches by tlus time in 1933 - the driest on record when only 27 inches fell, said Wes Tyler, assistant state climatologist. '

The droi^t has forced Bowater Inc., the nations largest producer of newsprint, to announce plans to curtail some operations at its (^tawba, S.C., pulp and paper mill, where 1,250 people are employed.

In the first six months of 1966, streams in the basin of the Ap-palachicola, Chattahoochee and Flint rivers are at their lowest levels ever from Lake Lanier in northeast to the (kdf of Mexico in Is panhandle, said the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers.

Because of concerns about the Chattahoochees water quality, Atlanta officials announced Wednesday the city next we^ will impose its first watmr-use restrictions ever. The of restrictions have not been

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ings in southern Lebanon last year, killing 34 Lebanese civilians and six

South Lebanon Army militiamen.

Last years suicide bombings were all claimed by pro-Syrian leftist and Moslem factions bent on fighting to force Israel to withdraw from a self-designated security zone in southern^banon.

Israel maintained the enclave after withdrawing the bulk of its occupation army in June 1985, three years after invading Lebanon to drive out the Palestine Liberation Organization.

The Pitt County Board of Commissioners will hold a public hearing on Aug. 11 on changing the method of election for the board.

The hearing will be at 7 p.m. at the county office building at 1717 West Fifth St.

A similar hearing scheduled for July 7 was canceled because of a conflict with a hearing scheduled for the same night by the Greenville City Council on proposed changes in the citys election system.

The Aug. 11 hearing is part of a schedule for implementing changes in the system of electimi commissioners ado{^ by the board in May.

The timetable calls for having a new election method to ensure black representation on the board devel-

recovering drug addict and alcoholic.

Nuckols, who had been employed by WCTI since March 1979, told the Sun-Journal I had a $1,000 a week cocaine habit. Nuckols said For the last three or four years, all of the money (he earned), a little over $100,000 a year, except for paying the bills, was going up my nose.

Its unbelievable someone could make that much money and waste it all on drugs and alcohol, Nuckols said.

Nuckols was anchorman at WNCT (channel 9) in Greenville from 1977 to 1979.

Phillip, who worked at WNCT-TV from July 1979 to September 1980, has been the MTN anchor since September 1984. One source, according to the Tribune, said Phillips would be making $60,000 a year at his new job, compared with his current salary of $42,000 at MTN.

'The city council has established a Citizen Concern System to help city residents lodge comments, complaints or praise concerning city operations. If you have a request or problem related to city government, contact the coordinator of the Citizen Concern System at 752-4137.

new method would then be presented to the General Assembly early in the 1987 session for le^lative action, submitted to the O.S. Justice Department for approval and implemented in the 1988 elections.

The board currently consists of six members who are required to live in and are elected from residency districts, but all members are voted on by all voters in the county.

A new method of electing board members could provide for commissioners to be chosen by the voters of the district only, or could have some members chosen from districts and others elected by county-wide (at-large) vote.

For more information about the hearing contact John Bulow, clerk to the Pitt County Board of Commissioners, 1717 West Fifth St., 752-2934.

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IN THE STATE

* NEW BRIDGE Older, less athletic patrons of Greenvilles River Park Nnrth will be delighted to know theres a new bridge along the nature trail. The previous bridge spanning a tive-foot wide swift stream flowing from one of the ponds was a hodgepodge of Iwoken cement, tile and planks. The new itiridge provides firm, secure footing for the nature trail users. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

fHit List' Of Books iCited By Professor

ASHEVILLE (AP) - Parents initiate many attempts to censor books m public scluxds, but they often are following the lead of national (MTganizauons such as the Moral Majority, an East Carolina University professor said.

Gene Lanier, a professor of library Science at ECU and chairman of the State library associations Intellec-|ual Freedom Committee, told the state D^rtment of Public Instructions itemer Leadership Contonee that the Moral Majority thstributed a hit list of titles sev-il years ago in North Carolina, ^aiersaid.

. His panel has responded to more than 200 librarians in North Carolina since 1980 who were involved in cen-jMMTship attempts or anticipated one, Lanier said Wednesday.

Targeted works have included Go Ask ^ce, which Lanier said has replaced J.D. Salingers Catcher in le Rye as the most sensitive title; Websters Collegiate Dictionary; Mark Twains Huckleberry Finn; laya Angelous I Know Why the Caged Bird Sings; and Soul on ce,byEldridgeaeaver.

He told principals they should be ware of wnat he called xommunity )resspre groups and try to antici* )ate prouems. When a conflict is unav(Hdable, though, they should ::keetitheadon,hesaid.

Virgie Cox, director of the state Department of Public Instructions )ivisi<m (rf Media Evaluati<m Services, said North Carolina and other states could find themselves involved

The Dlly Reflector. QraenvlH, N.C.

Thuredey, July 17,1966 Q

Legislature Leaders Favor Shortening Summer Session

in court cases like one that opened earlier this week in Greeneville, Tenn.

Parents there claim textbooks in the Hawkins County school system violate fundamental Christian beliefs and have sued to force the school board to provide alternatives to the 1963 Holt, Rinehart, Winston reading series.

Ms. Cox advised principals to be aware of their communitys standards and to keep residents involved in the schools.

If you involve parents and keep them informed about your educational program, theyre much less likely to challenge it, she said.

Ms. Cox also urged educators to review their book selection policy to determine whether it meets the needs of their school system and to make sure that teachers know what it says and how it affects them.

Although she acknowledged that parents have a right to help decide what their child is exposed to in s(^l, Ms. Cox said the problem occurs when parents attempt to control what all students learn.

She said educators who face censorship attempts can find support from professional organizations like

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By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) Effcxrts will continue to shcHrtoi despite successful consideration of unprecedented reforms the General Assembly, leaders say.

What held is up was the govoiMMrs tax increase. Ihat took a lot of time. And of course the insurance regulatory bill, said House Speaker Liston Ramsey after the L^lature adjourned the longest shcnrt session in state history on Wednesday. You dont have that type of legislation usually in the short sessim.

It was a difficult, remarkable session, one that tells us... that we can do a lot of good things in the short session, said Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan. Butitreaf-

locai-puon sales tax increase.

The growing length of sessions have been cited by Sen. Mel Watt, D-Mecklenburg, and Reps. Charles Evans, Paul Pulley and Martin !.ancatr in choosing not to return to the General Assembly in 1987.

Its not just the length of the sessions, its the number of study commis-si(^; its the amowt of ^e they have to c(ne down here betwera sessions,*

T think that theres a feeling on the part of peofde, particularly those in the leadership, that too much was done in too short a ^riod of time, Jordan said; I had to sit down and help resolve the insurance matters. Hare was the

speaker involved in it and the only way I could get things done was to sit down

with tliA srwalrar oiwi oAmo That

firms my belief that we should try to either do away with the short sessicm or with the spe^er and s(nne others. That shouldnt have to happen,

reduce it back to some very limited number of days. Jordan said lawmakers should try to limit the next short session through the

cutting back on short sessicms but not eliminating

Ramsey said he favi them.

Its awfully difficult to pass a budget for two years, he said. Estimating revenue growth for two years is to^gh.

Traditionally, the short session has been reserved for adjusting the budget, but legislators this year were asked to enact taxes to pay for highway im-IMTOvements, make major changes in insurance laws and push through a

1987 adjournment resolutiim, which will set out what can be considered in thg

1988 short session. i

If we have the same kind of session in the sununer of 88 that we have now, then I think we should approach it constitutiiMially, he said. You cant have

Dare Landfill Burns

I do think theres a possibility for a certain part of the sessicm we could do away with Friday s^iims, Jordan said. People could then w(x* their jobs on Monday and Friday. But then when you get into the session, jxrdbably halfway in, youre goii^ to have to have Friday sessions.

' kill a referendum to eliminate gubernatorial sue-

^im, saying he didnt want it to be misinterpreted as a slap a^inst .Jim Martin. But he said succession at all levek of gov<

MANTEO, N.C. (AP) - A fire in a Dare County landfill continued to bum out of control today, and the fire chief said he did not know if it posed any health dangers to residents of nearby Manteo.

I couldnt really say at this time (about health dangers), Roanoke Island Fire Chief Bill Daniels said today. Weve contacted the Raleigh environmentalists and landfill coor-

diantor, they should be here shor^. Roani^e Island Assistant nre

Feathers Ruffled

BURLINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Marc Satzman doesnt think his 100 exotic birds are causing that much of a flap, but his neighbors feathers have been ruffled to the point that theyve squawked to city officials.

Satzman is headed to court July 25 after being charged with running afoul of Burlington s noise ordinance. And because of the complaints, city council members say they will look into changing the noise ormnance if it doesnt fly in court.

This is ridiculous. I dont think Im bothering neighbors, Satzman said Tuesday.

But some 21 neighbors have signed tition complaining about the

Chief Stuart Wescott estimated that the fire was the length of two football fields, or 200 yards.

Seven tractors from Dare County government and a private contractor, along with ^uipment from the U.S. Forest Service, were called in to try to build fire lines around the blaze to try to contain it.

Theyre using heavy eouipment to cut off the siHirce of me fire, to restrict in the area thats burning at this point, Daniels said. Other than that, were just trying to control it withto the confines of the fire. i

Firefighters said the fire was burning under the trash, which is 15 to 20 feet high.

Republican Gov

emment has caused a stagnation in leadership that contributes to unrest.

Rotatiim in the leadership, the lieutenant governor or anybody elsi vides the (^portunity for others to move up the ladder, hie said. I thats part of the reason some people get out.

Regular meetings of the city council are held at 7:30 p.m. on the second Thursday of each month. Meetings are held in the city council chambers, third floor, west wing of the municipal building, located at the comer of Fifth and Washington streets. Members of the public are urged to attend to express their views and observe city government in operation.

birds. The petition was presented to the city council Tuesday.

Thomas A. Smith, Satzmans next door neighbor, I

of the birds to the city council, birds squawk and chirp in the early morning and early evening hours, he said.

We need something done, Smith said. Even though he (Satzman) said its a hobby, its a commercial quantity (of birds) and commercial

equipment out there.

Other residents have said the

neighborhood sixmds like a jungle.

Smith said a city ordinance prohibits roosters in city limits, and asked the city council to expand that to all types ot fowl. But Satzman hs refused to move his birds, saying all 100 of them are his pets and dont violate the law.

City attorney Bob Ward said Monday that city ordinances only prohibit noise if it is of the intensity and duration to affect the safety and health of you and your house.

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N.C. Lawmakers Put In Tax Increases

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Democrats and Republicans banded together in this years short session of the General ^^mbly to vote in laws that could increase taxes by at least $367.1 million in fiscal 19674)8.

IWith Gov. Jim Martin calling for aidditional highway funds and county cpmmissioners and municipal officials clamoring for revenue in the face of cutbacks in aid to local governments, many Republicans - who ilsually resist tax increasesgrudg-

ihglv backed at least the new motor fuellevies.

: Democrats say that fact should neutralize the tax increases as an issue in the fall campaim, when all 170 legislative seats wul be open. BSeeting with reporters after the Legislature adjourned Wednesday, House Speaker Liston Ramsey several times referred to the governors gas tax increase.

Asked whether he considered the gasoline tax boost Martins primary responsibility, Ramsey said with a lau^, It dam sure wasnt mine.

He added, however, that he believed raising the taxes was the proper way to fund highway improvements.

Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan agreed that the tax increases were necessary. Its an adjustment that had to be made, he said. People who resent the increases, he said, should remember that gas prices are lower than they were a decade ago.

Im sure everybody is interested in jobs and economic growth, and thats what were talking about an investment in jobs, Jordan said.

He added that taxpayers appeared more receptive to the gasoline tax increase tlus year than in 1981, when former Gov. Jim Hunt sought and got a 3 cents per gallon boost despite a

television advertising campaign ^inst it sponsored by the National Congressional Club, Sen. Jesse Helms political organization.

The general public out there ... seemed to be realistic about the need for additional money for hi^ways,* J(H^n said. You didnt nave the Congressional Club out there this time w(Hddng against a tax increase, for whatever reason.

The tax increase came just one year after enacting a tax cut of $171 million, the biggest in the states history.

During the summer session that ended Wednesday, lawmakers boosted the tax on gasoline by 2 cents per gallon, imposed a new 3 percent levy on wholesale motor fuel, and auttiorized counties and cities to increase the local-option sales tax by a half-cent.

If all 100 counties vote to levy the additional sales tax by July 1, 1987,

when the 1987-88 fiscal year begins, it ivill generate $198.1 million that year.

Additionally, several cities and counties were added to the list of those already permitted to levy hotel and motel occupancy taxes. Charlotte and other Mecklenburg County towns were allowed to charge a $20 registration fee instead of me current $5, and some counties were authorized to levy land transfer taxes.

However, legislators also threw in a sweetener eliminatiim of the nuisance tax on household items such as furniture, ai^Uances and jewelry that will cost local governments $24.8 million in 1987-88.

The motor fuel tax increases, the cornerstone of Martins Roads to the Future program, are expected to increase gasoline prices at the pump by about 3.5 cents per gallon in the coming year. Both took effect Tuesday, with the retail gasoline tax

Heatf Humidity Trigger Storm

rising from 12V4 cents per gallon to 14V4 cents.

The rate becomes harder to xedict in ensuing years, as it will rise or fall with the wholesale pric of gasoline.

Tte fud tax increases are expected to generate $169.8 million in 1967-88.

Legislative leaders had not included the half-cent sales tax increase in their plans for the summer session, but the momentum was generated by a groundswell of support from local officials and a legislative study committee that endorsed it.

Martin had said he would back the increase to compensate for the loss of federal revenue sharing.

A bill authorizing the tax increase passed the House with no instructions for how the money is to be used locally. However, tB House accepted Senate amendments requiring that certain pwtioi be earmarked for school construction and for water and sewer projects.

Under the bill, 60 percent of the revenue received by a county from the tax increase must go to school buildings the first two years the increase is in effect.

Hie required expenditure falls to M percent the next two years, and is

reduced an additional 10 percent ^ after each ensuing biennium for six<^ more years.

Cities, meanwhile, are required to use 40 Mrcoit of their sales tax increase funds for watersewer projects the first five years the taxis m cect and 30 percent the secod five years.

Cities and counties that fed they do not need to spend the money on school construction or water projects can seek an exemption from the Local Government Commission.

The household property tax exemption was added to the highway financing bill by the House at the urging of Rep. Joe Mavretic, D-Edgecombe, who has waged a yearlong crusade to abolish all pn^ erty taxes.

Mavretic failed several times this summer to win authorization of a statewide referendum on whether to abolish property taxes. He introduced last year a bill to replace the property tax with an 8^nt statewide sales tax. He decided not to bring the bill to the floor for a vote this year, lacking the necessary three-fifths majority needed to approve one section that would have amended the Constitution.

By The Associated Press rwhen it rains, it pours, as New Hanover County found out when a severe thunderstorm hit the area, dumping 3.1 inches of rain in 90 minutes, igniting several fires and causing winds that approached 80

The storm came as North Carolina continues to suffer through the worst drought this century and a heat wave that hasnt abated in more than a week.

.The storms severity was caused

a build-up of heat and humidity in the past few weeks and a warm front that swept into Southeastern North Carolina Tuesday afternoon, said Tom Oswald, a National Weather Service specialist at the New Hanover County Airport.

This caused a lot of instability and tremendous thunderstorms, he said.

The storm caused extensive damage in New Hanover County, where hail measuring three-quarters of an inch fell between 5 and 6 p.m. Gusts were measured at 63 mph at 5:13 p.m. and 78 mph at 5:34 p.m. at the airport.

Between 5:15 and 6:45 p.m., 3.1 inches of rain was recorded by the Weather Service. 'The temperature popped from the mid-90s to 72 degrees briefly during the storm but then rose to anout 78 degrees by late evening.

Several small airplanes at New Hanover County Airpc^ were damaged, and one plane flipped over in the heavy windis, Oswald said. Part of the corrugated metal roof of the Piedmont hangar was ripped off, and another hangar was damaged, C^waldsaid.

The roof of the airport contyol

tower also was damaged, he said.

The hardest-hit area, however, appeared to be Ogden, where lightning jumped into several houses and ignited fires. Four homes, a pick-up truck and a wooded field were damaged, authorities said.

From 4,000 to 5,000 Wilmington residents were without electricity Tuesday evening, said David Hester, office supervisor in the Carolina Power & Light Co. accounting department.

Meanwhile, a Mecklenburg County psychiatrist says the relentless heat wave is melting away the civlized veneer that normally insulates society, leading to increased violence.

Were getting down to a nature versus us type of thing, said Dr. Walter Feldman, a psycniatrist with the county health department. You reach the point where you have a situation that technology, civilization and the intellect can t control, and you begin to regress to a more fundamental type of defense mechanism. When you do that, your reactions are more primitive, more infantile.

The point is people are saying, When is God going to let up on us? How long is he going to try us.?

Last month, one of the hottest Junes on record, Charlotte police responded to 360 calls in which men ana women had attacked each other with fists, knives and broken bottles. That was 31 percent more than dur

ing June 1985, police said.

Heat has already played a pat at least three deaths, officials say.

Charlotte firefighters said a man who died after mowing a lawn Monday may have been a heat victim. Ernest Haynes collapsed in 93-degree heat

Toxic Fumes Kill 3

LAURENS, S.C. (AP) - Toxic fumes from a cleaning solvent overcame workers in an unventilated section of a pumping station on Lake Rabon, killing three of them and injuring at least one other.

Apparently they were at the bottom of the pump station cleaning up some paint with some highly volatile, toxic cleaning solution when they were overcome, Laurens County Coroner Zack Seymour said after the incident Wednesday.

The incident occurred about 3:30 p.m. off S.C. 252 at the Lake Rabon dam.

Seymour said Luther Howard of Greenville and Elliot T. Brown of Elgin were both pronounced dead at the scene and that Ron Gilmer of Ware Shoals was pronounced dead on arrival at the Laurens District Hospital.

All apparently died after inhaling toxic fumes, the coroner said. Autop-

the cause of eath,hesaid.

Howard, whose age not available, worked for Harrison Contractors of Greenville; Brown, 42, was employed by Tumer-Murphy Construction of Rock Hill; and Gilmer, 32, was a foreman with Cullum Electric and Mechanical Inc. of Greenwood, Seymour said.

Another man was hospitalized in stable condition late Wednesday at Lexington County Hospital, a hospital spokeswoman said.

About 10 others, including emergency personnel, also were taken to the Laurens District Hospital and Self Memorial Hospital in Greenwood for observation after being exposed to the fumes.

Wilford Attaway, a Cullum electrician, said he was on the second-floor of the pump station when he heard cries for help from below.

e guy iedto

helphim out, but I felt weak. I called for ^n (Gilmer) to get out of there, but he didnt make it."

I went down there and one had passed out, he said. I trie

and was pronounced dead 45 minutes later at Charlotte Memorial Hospital.

Wake County Medical Examiner Laurin J. Kaasa said high temperatures contributed to the death Saturday of Josephine Jones, 68, who also had a history of heart problems and diabetes. Guy Fisher, 29, died July 7 of heart failure blamed on the intense heat inside his metal-roofed house in Kinston.

Temperatures eased slightly Tuesday, but the humidity levels increased, wiping out any gains in comfort. Greensboro was the coolest in the state at 2 p.m. with 80

grees, but 69 percent humidity. Charlotte was at 95 dettees with 36 percent humidity ana Wilmington reported 94 degrees with 47 percent humidity.

The heat and drought have forced several communities to impose mandatory water conservation measures.

Residents in Charlotte and Mecklenburg County have been ordered to conserve water or face fines of up to $100. Charlottes mandatory measures are the first ever for the city.

City Manager Wendell White said the problem is not insufficient water, but insufficient pumping capacity to get water to rapidly growing areas in outlying suburbs.

No one will be jailed, but fines will be levied daily to discourage violators from ignoring warnings, said Joe Stowe, Charlotte utility director. I would really expect there to be very few people who would be that bold.

Violators will be warned, either verbally or a notice on their doors. Those who continue to violate the plan will be fined in next months water bill. The fine will range from $30 for most homeowners and $100 for commercial users.

Orange County has imposed water rationing, which forbids residents of Chapel Hill, Carrboro and other areas from filling swimming pools or ornamental fountains, or washing cars. The ordinance allows lawns and gardens to be sprinkled only between 6 a.m. and 9 a.m. on Saturday or Sunday, depending on ^the neighborhood. Restaurant customers can only get a glass of water by request.

Water wasters could be fined up to $50 or could be jailed up to 30 days.

The rationing ordinance also contains a list of recommended conservation measures, including foregoing baths for .showers, and limiting showers to four minutes.

Mandatory conservation measures, which carry a penalty, are primarily outside measures

that can be monitored by the police as they drive by, said Everett Billingsley, director of Orange Water and Sewer Authority, and include washing cars, filling pools, watering lawns.

Residents are also under orders to conserve water usage in Durham, Cherryville and Bessemer City.

Officials have imposed mandatory restrictions from noon Fridays to noon Mondays at Atlantic Beach to cope with water shortages that have hit the resort community on weekends.

Police officers in Fayetteville, Hope Mills and Spring Lake also have been asked to watch for residents sprinkling their lawns or gardens. When they spot sprinklers, they will ask residents to turn them off to conserve water.

Fayettevilles Public Works Commission was forced to shut down one of two water plants over the weekend when a reservoir showed high readings of iron and manganese.

Ken Fanfoni, head of water and sewer operations in Fayetteville, said Tuesday PWC officials didnt get the response we had expected in calling for voluntary water conservation. He said a 12-million-gallon reserve tank at the one operating water plant was only 75 percent full.

Fanfoni said if customers dont cut their water use voluntarily, mandatory conservation may be needed. PWC officials are drafting an ordinance for mandatory controls that would need city council approval.

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Farmer's Land Needs

By PAUL JOHNSON Hkkory Daily Record AP Member Exchange Feature

HICKORY, N.C. (AP) - Dairy Farmer Johnny Punch Sr. says he has nowhere to go except off the land he has tended for nearly four decades. Punch raises cows on 150 acres east of Hickory, and that property is the reason for his departure. Its not tiiat the land isnt fertile. Its just that he cant get anymore of it.

Progress has surrounded Punch.

Industrial develimrs border his proMrty on the north and west, using land he once rented for farming as sites for the manufacture of foam and fiber. The eastern portion of his land borders on a state road.

To his south is Interstate 40, which divides Punchs main farm from 25 other acres. The separated acreage remains fallow because Punch says he cannot farm between a superhighway.

Punch says he needs more land to milk a profit from his dairy farm. So he is piackine up his operation and moving 10 mues to a larger and less crowded location.

Punchs dilemma with cramped land confronts hundreds of omer farmers. But unlike him, many do not persist and abandon their farms to factories or housing developments.

Between 1981 and 1985, North Carolinas farmland declined by about 600,000 acres, says Anthony San Filippo, the state director of American Farmland Trust.

Another 1.5 million acres of state agricultural land will disappear by the year 2000 if the rate of decline contmues, San Filippo says.

^ Nationally, 12 square miles of prime farmland become commercial property each day. That means about 3 nullion acres lost yearly, the Trust

the Trust is a nonprofit organization which tries to preserve farmland against urban sprawl and commercial encroachment.

: In North Carolina, the agricultural reas experiencing the gr^test loss Ire near the mushrooming urban Renters, San Filippo says.

[ Farmland has declined dramatically in the Research Trian-

ide between Raleigh, Durham and Chapel r

IHUl.

Urban sprawl has also engulfed

farmhmds in and Haywood counties, wliich have the burgeoning dtes of Charlotte, Winston-Salem and Asheville, respectively.

San Filin emriiasizes that his organization does not oppose development or growth.

But he argues that North Carolina has a.wealm of untapped land. Development should occur on marginal farnuand, not the prime growing areas of the state.

In the overall view, we want to help preserve the best farmland for the future so we wont run into a crisis situation, he says. Land is an essential input to a^culture, as steel is to the auto indusury.

The future price of food may hinge on the amount of farmland in Noi^ Carolina and the nation, says Leon Danielson, an agricultural economist.

The United States will not run out of food because the nation has an abundance of land, he says. But if the supply continues to decrease because the cropland is taken out of production. the potential exists for higher food prices, says Danielson, who works for the N.C. Agricultural Ex-tensiim Services.

Farmland loss also impacts on the economy of a rural community, he says. When farmers abandon their land and livelihood, related businesses which sell farm supplies or equipment suffer.

Danielson says the state is blessed with farmland. According to a 1977 study, the state has about 6 million acres of cropland and 5 million acres on forest ana pasture.

North Carolina agriculture is a $4 billion a year business, and San Filippo saj^ his organization wants to keep farmland fueling the economy.

One method of preserving farmland relates to tax breaks, ana Forsyth County leads the way in the approach, San Filippo says.

Under the Forsyth County program, farmers may sell their devel-opmnt rights to the government throught an easement for conservation purposes. The farmer is paid all or part of the difference between the market and the agricultural value of the land.

Forsyth County has the first purchase program in Southeast and one of the few nationwide, San Filippo iays.

The problems farmers like Punch face^

highways are common, San Filippo says. Another encroaclunent is hous-

neighbors also drive farmers off land through legal actions, Danielson says. As farmers and rural home dwellers move closer together,

Problems will arise over odors, dust, noise or the application of pesticides, Danielson says.

To resolve the disputes, particular ictices might be forced upon anners through nuisance smts, Danielson says. The expense can cause the farmers to go out of business.

by ^.General Assembly protect

farmers fnnn frivolous suits. But Danielsmi says tlK laws have not been tested

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High Point Firm iF/es Vo. Business

MARTINSVILLE, Va. (AP) -

iD Furniture Inc. of High Point, furniture

I.e., the seventh largest 'maker in the nation, says it has of-340 million for American Fur-piture Co. of Martinsville.

* The offer of $16 for each of Ameri- * cans 2.5 million shares, endorsed by |he American board Wednesday, is jmbject to approval of Americans ptockholders and the LADD board.

< D<m A. Hunziker, LADD chairman, kaid his company hopes to operate ^ericans seven plants at Maraville and in Sm^ County as a

Richard M. Simmons Jr., Ameri-jcan chairman and president, said the will be a good deal for the lor the stockhold-

aunity and

cans factories have worked some short hours, Simmons said.

Founded in 1906, American manufactures bedroom, dining room, occasional and upholstered furniture. Last year, the company earned $2.9 million on sales of $96.5 million

LADD, formed only five years ago, qperates five furniture compames ak two service firms. Operating a work force of L400. LADD has 18 plants in North Carolina, Tennessee, Mississippi and at South Boston and Kenbridge in Virginia.

In the first hair LADD earned $0.7 million on sales of $130.4 million.

LADD makes wooden bedroom, dining room and occasional furniture, upholstered pieces, metal

The

LADD offer seems like a fair from a very 1 ssaid.

kitchen, dinette, dining room and bar furniture.

ompany, Simmons said. Americans stock has been trading tabout$15ashare.

said the company has year.

), American reported a

)decline of $4 million in sales, blamed on greater competitive pressures. A year earlier, the company had net Income of $852,000 and sales of $23.2 3nillion for the second quarter.

* Orders have improved but Ameri-

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In Court

By RANDOLPH E. SCHMID Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - TliB nations soft-drink wars have found their way to federal court, with a ju^e considering whether to halt Coca-Colas promised $470 million takeover of Dr Pepper.

U.S. District Judge Gerhard A. Gesell is considering a request from the Federal Trade Commission that he prevent the soda merger

grounds it would reduce competition and raise prices.

, Any growth that concentrates the business makes it harder for smaller businesses to compete, James F. Orr, a vice president of the firm that makes Orange Crush, testified Wed-

The comnssk claims this probably would spark price increases and restrict out^t of carbonated soft drinks.

On Feb. 20, Coca-Cola announced it would spend $470 million to buy Dr Pepper, the No. 4 soft drink maker.

That followed an announcement by Pepsi-Cola, the nations second largest soft drink producer, that it wanted to purchase the nations No. 3 soft drink maker, Seven-Un.

After Uie FTC objected to both deals, Pepsi dropped its plan to purchase Seven-Ups U.S. operations, although it did acquire the overseas

964, but the buyers then sold off the companys Canada Dry division, nine plants and some other

assets. Dr Peppers sales grew 8 percent last year.

Coke has been struggling for years to retain its top ranking against the aggressive challenge (tf Pepsico. And for 1965, industry analysts say Pepsi finally managra to capture first place with its name brand, Pemi-Cola, although it remained second in

n^y at the opening session before 111.

Dr Pepper was purchased by a

saleslast year, according to Beverage Digest.

If the commissions allegations are upheld, Coca-Cola could be required

to divest itself of any interest in DP Holding Inc.Jhe parent compaqy of Dr Pepper, the company also could be required to seek prior FTC approval if it wishes to acquire any carbonated soft drink assets within a specified period of time.

Coca-Cola Co., based in Atlanta, produces Coca-Cola Classic, Coke, Caffeine Free Coke, Diet Coke, Caffeine Free Diet Coke, Cherry Coke, Tab, Caffeine Free Tab, Sprite, Diet Sprite, Fanta flavors. Fresca, Mello YeUo, Mr. Pibb. Minute Maid and Diet Blinute Maid brands.

Dr Pepper, based in Dallas, produces Dr Pepper, Sugar Free Dr Pepper, Pepper Free and Sugar Free PepperFree.

|effei[son*s Mid-Summer Sale

Gesel

With about 1.5 percent of the soft drink market. Crush International Inc., a subsidiary of Proctor and Gamble, is one of many smaller soft-drink concerns across the nation, Orr said. The company produces Orange Crush and Hires root beer.

Coke, meanwhile, is the nations largest soft drink seller, with brands accounting for 39 percent of soft

drink sales. Dr Pepper holds 7 per-stlyin

cent of the national market, mostly in die Smith.

Orr explained that firms such as

Crush usually market their products through local bottlers,

i, Pepsi-Cola

which also sell Coca-or Seven-Up products.

He said m recent months his com

pany and another independent, Sunki .........

_ iist, have been hurt by the introduction of Pepsis Orange Slice and Cokes Minute Maid orange drinks because bottlers affiliated with the big firms tended to switch to the new orange drinks.

Orr said smaller companies then are forced to find another local bottler mr have their product distributed through warehouse merchandisers.

Thus, he said, the proposed merger would limit opportunities for smaller firms because the number of bottlers affiliated with major soft drink companies would increase.

The FTC argues that allowing the acquisition would substantially lessen competition in the market by increasing the likelihood of collusion and by making it more difficult for new companies to enter and more costly for current companies to compete in the market.

THE REAL THING - The effigy of Sarah Ferguson, left, installed at the world-famous Madame Tussauds Wax Museum in London today, compares with the real thing Sarah Ferguson photographed earlier this year.

The likeness of Fergusm, who is to wed Britain's Prince Andrew on July 23, has been placed with the British Royal Family group at the museum, one of London's major tourist atbractions. (AP Laserphoto)

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LTV Files For Bankruptcy

PITTSBURGH (AP) - LTV Corp., parent of one of the countrys largest steel companies, said today it has filed for reorganization under Chapter 11 of the federal bankruptcy laws.

The reason for the filing is the continued weakness in the companys steel and energy business

over the last several years coupled ......li(

with operating and liquidity pro-

, spokesman

Co., a principal subsidiary of the Dallas-based company.

Under Chapter 11, a company continues to oprate but is fvotected from creditor lawsuits while it works out a plan to pay its bills.

The petition was filed this morning in New York, Carroll said.

Lost Cause

Fifty years ago today, a military uprising sparked the Spanish Civil War, in which about 700,000 perished. Soviet aid helped Spains tiny Communist Party dominate the Republicans, although it held only 15 of 473 seats in the parliament. In December, 1936, Pravda announced that the purging of the Trotskyites and Anarcho-Syndicalists [in Spain) has begun. While Communist terror decimated the Republicans, Hitler and Mussolini helped the,Nationalists to victory.

DO YOU KNOW What General led the Nationalists to victory in the Spanish Civil War?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - Swnator Joseph McCarthy represented the state of Wisconsin.

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Reagan Considers Talk To Nation On S. Africa

The Dally Reflector, Qwnvllle, N.C.

TI^Miedy.Julyl7.1966 13

WASHINGTON (AP) ~ President Reagan, whose administration in-creuingly is being urged to take stronger action against the white-

0e wefwwma MAAaiQI, UJV WlJliv^

minori^ South African government,

is considering addressii^ tte nation about the turmoil in the African

country.

The speech w^d come amid a

p*wHe VVaiSV HlUlU

review % administration officials of U.S. policy toward the Pretoria gov

ernment.

Were

talking about it,

Reagan said of the proposed speech at a state dinner Wedn^y night for Pakistan Prime Minister Mohammad Khan Junejo.

At that dinner. White House Chief of Staff Donald T. Regan told reporters the administration intends to stand by its policy of quietly working for change in South Africa through diplomatic channels.

Constructive engagement will remain our policy, Regan said.

Regan said a speech has been written for the president on South Africa, but whether it will be delivered is still being discussed.

Regan said the administration,

government to moderate its racial policies, is being urged by members of both parties in Congress to take a tougher line.

l%e administration reportedly has decided to name Robert J. Brown, a black businessman from North Carolina, to be the new ambassador to South Africa.

Unless the administration changes its overall policy, however, Jackson said, he would (Uscourage his this suicide

IjM^^l^thatlcould.

Jrowns L. notion that person ii

nassador, could alter the rhythm of

the proponents inay have 1

sending into South Africa as am-

Q inay hai acredible

bUck

mis-

(Brown) accepting this Sion. It would be against our national

thrash such a speech, would make the case that no additional sanctions against South Africa wmild be needed at this time.

Meanwhile, civil rights leader Jesse Jackson said the Reagan administrations plan to send a black U.S. ambassador to Smith Africa would be a suicide mission unless

interests.

It would be against his personal interests and in conflict with African interests for him to accept this mission as a messenger withut a message that would, in fact, make a difference Jackson said.

Brown also appeared briefly at the State Department for meeting with officials.

Asked whether he was interested in taking the ambassadorial post, he said, I will serve if the president nominates me.

As for whether he could influence the situation in South Africa, he said.

the struggle to end apartheid.

Unless there is a change in the message along with the messenger, his presence can only stimulate the (frive in this country to end apartheid and the resistance in that country, Jackson said.

Jackson said he made the same point during a oneJiour meeting with Chester Crocker, assistant secretary of State for African Affairs.

He said that unless a new envoy is 1 to talk with ANC figures, r, Oliver

empowered I including ai Tambo,U.S.

an exiled leader.

Tambo, U.S. policy would be rejected by black African countries.

Brown, 51, a public relations executive, served as a special assistant to then-President Nixon for four

years

and is a former member of the board of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference, a leading civil rights group.

Man Killed By Pin^Setter

Ward apparently tried to remove a

the new envoy is armed with a fresh strategy toward ending apartheid.

Among a new amoassadors powers, Jackson told reporters at the State Department on Wednesday, should be the right to meet leaders of the African National Congress, a black opposition group outlawed by the Souui African governmoit.

The Reagan administration, for the present relying on persuasion as its chief tool to get the South African

HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) - A man was killed when he became entangled in a bowling alley pin-setting machine, authorities say.

Its unreal. Its one of those accidents that shouldnt have happened, said Richard Hartnett, Walker County justice of the peace.

Jimmie Carroll Ward II, 25, of Clute, died early Monday when he became entangled in a pin-setting machine at the Huntsville Bowling Lanes, said police Lt. Gary Howze, who is in ch^e of the investigation. ^ An autopsy is pending.

bowling ik in the gutter underneath the machine by reaching through the

arms of the machine, which contracted when the resetting action was somehow triggered, Howze said.

Apparently the bowling center had cloMd about a half-hour earlier, but Ward and two other men stay^ to finish their games in progre^, he said.

Hartnett said, in his opinion. Ward died from either a crushed skull or asphyxiation when his head became stuck in the machine.

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Stock And Market Reports

wiUbe

Funeral

NEW YORK (AF) - Hie ftock market gained ground in relatively quiet trading today, Gontimiing its bid to recover froin its early^uly selloff.

. Hie Dow Jones aver^ of 30 industrials rose 7.32 to l,m.50 in the first hour of trading.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about 7 to 4 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-lttted issues.

Opening4iour Vonune on the Big Board came to27.28million shares.

Analysts said some key individual stocks were responding to upbeat earnings reports for the second quarter.

American Express, for example, climbed 1% to 59^ on hi^er quarterly profits.

Dow Chemical, which said second-quarter operating earnings increased to 11.19 a share from 81 cents in the like period last year, rose to 54%.

The Commerce Department reported today that housing starts dropped 0.8 percent in June, to their lowest level since November 1985. Through most of the first half of 1986, housing was one of the strongest sectors of tie economy.

DowCltem

TVM

65V4

FlraUme

PitWachov

gsar

Corp

33% S4>/4

79% m 46% 46^ 9 9

33% 53%

. 64% 95/4

r ^ ^

34% 24% 24%

43 43%

41% 41%

33% 54

23 33%

34% 35%

75% 76 61% 82% 74% 74%

43% 43%

44% 44%

43%

41%

54%

23%

55%

74%

43%

44%

38%

49%

47%

33%

48%

% 30%

f!3

McKetson

asjssp

MinnMM

M^l

Momuito

NCNBCp

NatDiatm

Navistar

NorflkSou

49% 49%

47 47%

33%, 33% 48% 48%

38%

Banes

iCa%

Barnes of 407 S. George St., F^-ville, died Wednesday in Washington.

Funeral arrangements will be an-. nounced by Jqyners Mortuary.

Cobb

PINETOPS - Mrs. Katherine Cobb died Thursday in Tarboro. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hemby-Willoughby Funeral Home, Tarboro.

Hardison

Mr. William Arthur Hardison, 72, died this morning at his home, Route 1, Bethel. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Hardee Funeral Home.

Hicks

WALSTONBURG A memorial service for Mr. Edward Lee Hicks, 32, who died Wednesday, will be con-

31%

61%

21%

60%

47%

Cuts

NEW YORK (AP)

AMR Corp AbbottUb Allis Chaim Akoa AmBaker AmBrands Amf

Amt . . Am Motors AmStand Amar TOT Amoco BellAtlan BaUSoHth

B^eCascd

BoiseCpfC

Bordan

Burh^Ind

CSXl^

CaroPwU

Chevron

Chrysler

CocaOda

CoigPalm

ComwEdis

Midday stocks: "1

48% 48% 48%

4% 4% 4%

35% 34% 34%

28% 28% 28% 93% 91% 92

73% 72% 72%

4% 4 4

39% 39% 39%

24% 24 24%

57 55% 56%

69% 69 69%

58% 58% 58%

55 54% 54%

49% 40% 49%

46 45% 45%

37% 37% 37%

28% 28% 28%

36 35% 35%

^ ^2% 2% 35% 34% 35

35% 35 35%

41% 41V4 41%

39% 39% 39%

32% 32 32

56% 56 56%

2^ 2^ 2^

(Continued from pagel)

tor, James C. Miller III, endorsed the action, which Reagan must sign, in a speech today to a Chamber H Commerce breakfast. T expect quick affirmation, he said.

The Gramm-Rudman law, which

Med*Center 1

Now Accepting

Comar 14tii A Charlas 7SM713

Card of Thanks

The Christopher (Chris) Harris and Kenneth (Andy) Roberson families wish to thank their friends for their prayerful and sympathetic support during the tragic loss of their loved ones.

May God bless each of you.

69% 68%

. 28% 38%

m 2% 2%

133% 132% 133%

63% 64%

7% 7%

51% 51%

16% 16%

3% 3%

2^ ^

61% 61%

21 21%

60% 60%

46% 47%

104% 104 104

107% 106% 106%

2^ 2^ ^

49% 49% 49%

36% 36% 36%

8 7% 7%

80% 80 80%

64% 64 64%

46% 46 46%

31% ^ 31^ was designed to balance the budget

iPod s% M% n% by fiscal 1991, imposed automatic.

9% 9 9% spending cuts on March 1 that trims'^ H% % med 4.3 percent from many domestic

. programs and 4.9 percent from mili-

73% 72% 72% tary spending. The cuts totaled $11.7

16% 16% 16% u:n<

41% 41% 41% DlUlOn.

ScottPggw But the Supreme Court last week

2% 42% 42% ruled that the automatic procedure

2^" IS 15^ was unconstitutional, and the cuts

were void unless Congress voted to swsiBdi 101% 101% 101% approve them. The court aUowed

% Congress60daystotakeacton.

2% representing civil service

Texaco Inc 29% 29% 29% retirecs, who lost their cost-of-living

uacicSi} % 18% 18% raises in the March cut, and others

SrtSe M m M lobbied for exceptions to the cut-

usweot 54% 54% 54% backs. But congressimial leaders

Mil >4 47^ 2^ said the package had to remain in-

WestPtPep 54% 54% 54% tact

WeatghEl 51% 50% 51 . ... . i tu- -

w^oW 33% 33 33 You let OIK out, the whole thing

wSlS% 2% 41% 2% falls apart, said House Speaker

ThomasP.ONeUlJr.,D-Mass.

5 SOH Dole said Congress needed to reaf.

. . j . . . firm the earlier cuts and then move

ontothepressingbudgetprobleinsof

Ashland ou'.'............. 55% fiscal 1987, which begins Oct. 1.

Burrou^ Corporaon......................68% Both sides agree: Lets get this

thi^ behind us, said.

Flowers Inds....................................27% By convemng the special jomt

Halteras Ins. SecuriUes ...............19% committee, lawmakers would call

?nx**irai fr

John Deere................................ 24% moving the package through the

Lowes Company...............................31% Senate. The Senate lacks the tight

cSmSS:::::::::::::::::;:::;::::!

Piedmont AviaUon.............................37% procedure would limit debate and

SouUunark Corporation ...........10 bioc)[ amendments that could tie up

United Telecommunications...............28% n,i/MficinHAn

Dominion Resources.........................45% meieglSiauon.

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................18% COngress also must Still decide

OVER'^COUNTER whether to craft a new, automatic

pK^S t024% cutback procedure to replace the^

Vermont American....................20 to 20'4 that was ruled unconstitutional. The

^miawnV ..................original law used the comptroller

geSral, an officer of Congress, to

Carolina Natural Gas to 29% order the executive branch to make

Cooper LaserSonics ......3% to 3% the cuts, which the court ruled vio-

ducted at lUa.m. Friday at boUprood Cametery, Fkrmvie, by Urn Rav. Terry Harmson.

Mr. Hicks was a lifelong rsident of Walstonburg and was a member of Walstonburg United Methodist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Unda Smith Hicu of the home; two sons, Michael Hiomas Hicks and Edward Lee Hicks Jr., both of the home; two sisters, Mrs. Patricia Hicks Dail of Grbm and B^ Sue Hicks of Bla<^ Creek: three brothers. Carl T. Hicks Jr. of Myrtle Beach, S.C., Robert B. Hicks of Walstonburg ana Richard N. Hicks of PUot Mountain.

The family suffiests that memorial made to walstonburg Rescue

Arrangements by.Farmville Funeral Home.

Jones

Mrs. Bessie Alford Jones, 93, died at her home at 1812 Sulgrave Road

lated the separation of powers doctrine.

Sens. Phil Gramm, R-Texas, and Warren Rudman, R-N.H;, original sponsors of the law, said they plan to revive the automatic provision, p^ibly using the presidents budget director in place of the comptroller.

In the wake of the court ruling, without an automatic trigger, Gramm-Rudman calls on Conig^ to aH>rove the across-the-board cuts which (XNild be a politically tricky vote especially in an election year.

The top House and Senate tax writers predicted today that C(m-gress would do its duty and meet Gramm-Rudmans deficit-cutting targets.

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Correction Wednesdays Daily Reflector incorrectly reported the schedule for the Silver Bullet for July 18-20 in the On the Town column. The correct schedule is as follows:

Friday, July 18 and Saturday, July 19: Silver Wings will perform. Doors open at 8 p.m., and the show begins at 9 p.m.

Sunday, July 20: A disc jockey will play country and top 10 music. Doors open at 8 p.m.

Obituary

Pettaway Mrs. Beatrice Pettaway, 66, died Saturday in the Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral services will be conducted Saturday at 2:00 PM at Mt. Calvary F.W.B Church with Rev. Elmer Jackson, officiating. Burial will follow in the Homestead Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Pettaway was reared in the Pitt County community and attended the area She was employed at Pitt Memorial Hospital in the leeping departmeqt until her failing health caused her retirement. She was a member of Mt. Calvary F.W.B. Church. Mrs. Pettaway was married to Eddie Sherrod who preceded her in death in 1971, pfter which she reassumed her maiden name. She is survived by one s(m, James Earl Sherrod of New York City, N.Y., one daughter, Mrs. Ruby Sherrod Newsome of Greenville, two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Mae Norris and Mrs. Alberta Robinson, both of New York City, N.Y., three grandchildren, Gwendolyn Williams of Durham, N.C., Jo Anne Sherrod of Norfolk, Va., and Kenneth Dozier of Kinston, N.C., one great grandchild. Ebony lesha Williams of Durham, N.C., nine nieces, six nephews, one son-in-law, Dave Newsome Jr. of Greenville, one ffandson-in-law, Neil Williams of Durham, N.C., a very true and devoted friend, Willie Duncan of Bell Arthur and a host of other relatives and friends. The family will receive friends Friday from 8 to 9 P.M. at Hardees Funeral Chapel and other times at 704 Fleming St.

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COCO, Fla. - Tir. Calvin Mayberty,79, (KedmRodtfiab^Fla.

Hn funeral was to be conducted at 10 a.m. Thursday in Coco. Burial was in Brevard Memorial Park Cemetery.

Mr. Mayberry was a retired staff sergeant m the U.S. Air Force. He was also a veteran of World War n.

Surviving are one daughter, Ms. Carol StuKess of Havana, Ark.; three nandchildren, and one great-

Arrangements by Brevard Memorial Funeral Home.

WUUams

Mr. John Williams died Tuesday at hisbome, Route 5, Greenville.

His funqral will be conducted at 11:30 a.m. Saturday in Phillips Brothers Mortuary by the Rev. Walter Hines. Bunal will follow in Ayden Cemetery.

Surviving are two brothers, Mr. Charlie Williams of Newport News, Va., and Henry Williams of Honduras, Central America.

The family wUl receive trieods afi the funeral home Rom 7*8 day and at odier times at the home ot Mrs. Amie Cride, Route 5, Greeig ville.

) GrMftvllle . 2801 8. Evans St. 6m#wyflia$yiia*

Card of Thanks

Tha family of tha lata Larry Wootan exprassas their deep appreciation to ali thair friends during tha illnaas and death of their loved one. A special thanks to Rav. Paul Thomas and The Tabernacle of Victory Church fwnily. May Gkxl bless each of you.

Clara Wooten S Children

Obituary

Young

Funeral services for. Mrs. RhiUa Whitley Young of Pantego, N.C., aunt of F.H. Mebane of Greenville, N.C., will be held Friday, July I8thr, at 2 oclock at Weeping Mary Disciples of Christ Church.

Arrangements by Randolph Funeral Honie, Washington, N.C.

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0 ' ml.

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer East Carolina University will add a

Rod Compton, Director of Sports MedkineatECU.

drug-testing policy for its athletes this fall to its existing dnig-educa

thmal program in an ongoing effort to combat dnrug abuse in athletics, according to Dr. Ken Karr, director of ECUaSiletcs.

As we go into this acaddhic year, especially as the NCAA is moving forth to test student-athletes prior to championship competition, we feel that it is necessary for us to expand our drug education program ana im-ptement a drug-testing program, Karr said.

The testing will be done through urinalysis under the direction of Dr. Jim McCallum and will be administered by the ECU Sports Medicine D^rtment.

We wont even have a positive test reported back to us until that same unne specimen has been checked twice or as many as four times. said

is primarily to provide a effect as to the use of drugs and alcohol among our athletes, Karr said, and to promote an eductional program about illicit substancesiand to further assist any athlete who is in need of treatment from this type of

ball star Len Bias and Cleveland Browns safety Don Rogers, accord-ingtoKarr.

ilie two deaths came less than a year after the much publicized Pittsburgh drug trials that scarred the image of major league baseball last summer. In recent weeks, NFL

commisioner Pete Rozelle has announced a new drug policy that calls for two random tests in addition to

the pre-season urinalysis. The plan wouhl also set up guidelines for

aon.

NFL and the players association have agreed to submit to binding

In the past, ECU has had qualified members of the faculty and staff speak about the hazards of controlled substances and in many instances has brought in guest lecturers to' speak to Pirate athletes, Karr said.

At this particular time, the general guidelines for our pro^m nave been established, Karr said. We continue to fine tune this to have it firmly in place and operational as we enter into this academic year.

The program was set into motion prior to the recent drug-related irlandbasto

deaths of former Maryland basket-

Babe Ruth Tourney Set To Kick Off

arbitration on the plan. An expedited arbitration hearing on the matter is scheduled for Wednesday on the unions grievance with the plan.

I think the recent pumicity and the unfortunate deaths of two fine athletes, such as Bias and Rogers, simply amplify the fact that society has a very senous problem, especially athletes who are very prominently placed and very visible in our society, Karr said.

We have an obligation to help them reject peer pressure to use drugs and any comMtitive pressure to gain a sports aavantage through the use of wliat some peome feel are performance enhancing drugs, such as steroids.

We feel this program needs to be both educational and with the addition of the testing program, it will be a real m(^ivation to enable tham to say no to this sort of temptation.

Compton said one way to insure the validity of the urinalysis test is to eliminate any false positives or false negatives that affect the validity of test results.

while another person who has not taken any drugs may come up positive. :

ECU will run a two-step test that should eliminate any false negatives or false positives, according to Compton.

ECU athletes will be required to

sign the container of their specimen fobservers

and take the test in front of <

to prevent anyone from tampering wim the specimens, he said.

Some or the drugs the urinalysis

will test for will be cocaine, marijuana and anabolic steroids.

Recent media attention has

centered mostly upon the use of co-

ffe

caine and its effects, especially in the cases of Bias and Rogers.

It (cocaine) is a simple nervous stimulant, Compton said. It overstimulates certain parts (rf the central nervous system. It can either interfere with or over-stimulate the heart. It can cause you to go into seizures, (although) we dont understand that fuUy.

False iKgatives and false positive are inaccurate results that would allow a drug user to test negative.

Compton said a first-time user at any level of concentraticm could go into a seizure. Your first taste of cocaine could kill you, Compton said.

Lady Pirates Sign Center

The Eastern North. Carolina Babe Ruth Baseball double-efimination tournament kicks off with four games scheduled to be played Friday at Guy Smith Stadium.

In the first game. District 3 champion Wilmington plays Kinston/ Lenoir County, the District 6 winner atnoon. *

ington-Kinston game will meet the loser of the Hwe C

In the second game, Hoke County, North-

.the District 4 champs, meets em Wayne at 2:30 p.m., and District 1 victors Durham challenges Johnston County South, District 2 winners, at 5^.m.

the host team,'at

Elizabeth City, District 7 champs, Greenville,.....

7:30p.m.

The loser

of the Wilm-

Sports Calendar .

ttors N(^y Sdheduks are supplied

by sdKbw^)OBsaring agencies and are aubjeci to cha^ without notice.

Todays Sports BascbaU

County-Northern I in the first game in the losers bracket at noon on Saturday, while the game between the losers of the Durham-Jt^ton County South and the Elizabeth City-Greenville games will be played at 2:30p.m.

In the winners bracket, the winners of the Kinston/Wilmington game meet the victors of the Hoke County-Northern Wayne game at 5 p.m. Saturday, and the Durham-Johnston County South victors play the winner of the Green-ville-Elizabeth City game at 7:30 p.m.

On Sunday, the two remaining teams in the losers bracket play the two losing teams from l^turday .qight, wim games slated for 2:30 p.m.and5p.m. ^

The two remaining teams in the winners bracket wifi play Sunday

Kicking Practice

Rose High student Bobby Hardy, who usually plays soccer, gets in some field goal kicking practice behind the school on Elm. Street. Hardy said he hopes to play football this fall. (Reflector Photo by CUff HolUs)

East Carolina womens basketball coach Emily Manwaring has announced the signing of Valerie Cooper to a letter-of-intent to play for the Lady Pirates next season.

Originally from the Bronx, N.Y.,

to the 1985-86 State Championship. The 6-foot-l center led the team in scoring witti an average of 13 points per game. She averaged 10.5 re

bounds per game and hit on 47 percent of her shots from the field.

Val will bring needed inside experience to compliment our five freshman signees, Manwaring said. She is a consistent scorer and aggressive post defender.

Cooper is the sixth signee since last

season and her height makes her the seventh player on the

Lady Pirates roster that is over six-feet tall.

ffisfrs $et For British Open

TURNBERRY, Scotland (AP) -The 18 holes of Tumberry sing out their names like lines from a

Hi^ndpoem. Cacann

American L^oa Area I East Finals

tt at 7:30 p.m.

LittleLeague mtafGn

Greenville (3 and

Area II Tournament Sp.m.)

SoftbaU CityLeague Jimmys W vs. Pantana Bobs (WM 6:30p.m.)

Lake Ellswmth vs. Prime Printers (WM 7:30p.m.)

Airborne vs. EC Bartenders (WM8:30

*^ Mr. Cs Lounge vs. State Credit (WM -9:30p.m.)

Brown k Wood vs. &mnyde Eggs (JC -9:30 p.m.)

IndustrialLe^

Empire Brushes #2 vs.

6:30 p.m.)

EastCarolina-A p.m.)

Cburcb League Faith k Victory vs. StJames (El - 6:30 p.m.)

Memwial vs. Peace (El -7:30p.m.) Immanuei vs. 1st Christian (El 8:30

rady-White (JC vs. Siinp8on(JC 7:30

winners of Sundays games in the losers bracket meet at 6 p.m. Monday, with the winner scheduled to play the loser of Sundays winners bracket game on Monday at 8 p.m.

Tbe winner of Monday nights final' losers bracket game will meet the winner of Sunday nights winners bracket game on Tue^y at 6 p.m. Another game will be played at 8

K.m. Tuesiday if the teams from the isers bracket defeats the team from the winners bracket in the 6 p.m. game.

canny and Wee Bum. Boon the Ben and Lang Whang. Blaw Wearie andFinMeOot.

Maidens and Monument. Bruces Castle and (Joat Fell, Tappie Tourie, Tiddy Tap and Woe-Be-Tide.

But from Ailsa Craig to Ailsa Home, the golfers in the n, defending champion Sandya bit. It will separate the men from the boys. Lyle, a native Scot, is in a bit of a slump coming into the $900,000 tousnament, with his only victory on the American PGA Tour coming at the Greater Greensboro Open in April.

Another European golfer, however, is red hot. 1

Seve Ballesteros of.Spain has won four consecutive tournaments, and is the 4-1 favorite among Britions legal bodiies to stretch that streak to five. Five-time winner Tom Watson is

second choice at 9-1, followed by West Germanys Bernhard Langer and Australias Greg Norman at 10-1; Lyle, U.S. Open champion Ray Floyd, Bob Tway and Payne Stewart at 20-1; and three-time winner Jack Nicklaus, the Masters champion, a 25-1 shot.

All of Ballesteros victories have come in European PGA tournaments, where he has spent virtually the entire season. He has been banned from the American PGA Tour by Commissioner Deane Beman for playing too few hHimaments there last year.

Beman is nt winner four times as a

the highest level of the sport he governs.

A vainv spring and early summer have left Tumberry lushly

green.

They also have left the rough long, ick and tangled.

thii

PGA player and now the first profes-ilcom

sional commissioner to participate at

Trevino, the British Open champion in 1971 and 1972, is packing an unusual weapon to battle the menace -a metal 7-wood.

I picked it up at the U.S. Open last monUi, where I had trouble advancing the ball out of the rough, Trevino said. The U.S. Open was played at Sinnecock Hills in New York, a course much more like those in the British Isles than the normal American layout.

Its the most amazing club Ive

ever had, and Ive had them all, Trevino said. The ball comes out of the rou^ as if youre hitting from the fairway. Its gr^t for hitting a clean strike if the ball is in a divot. And I hit the 7-wood the same distance that I hit a 4-iron, so Ive been able to discard that one to make room in the bag.

The club, with a striking face at 27 degrees of perpendicular, is one Trevino expects to reach for often at Tumberry.

D.m.)

Mt. Pleasant vs. St. Paul-A (JC - 8:30

p.m.)

Grace vs. Maranatha/lst Free Will (El 9:30 p.m.)

Coed League -s(6:tep.n

Yalevs.Kr(M^s(6: _ Tapaetm vs. Hooker (7:te p.m.)

Farm Fresh vs. Ready Mix (8:30 p.m.) Wellcome vs. Immanuel (9:30 p.m.)

Womens League Pitt Memorial vs. Overtons (6:30 p.m.) ' Wachoviavs.wShirt (7:30p.m.) Stt^ vs. BruM^Baidi (8:30 p.m.)

Win terviUe Leagues .Dianes vs. Winter^ J p.m.)

Piney Grove vs. Agape (8p.m.)

Kajn vs. Slmgml[9|^.)

Adult Summer League

Jaycees (7

Westside vs. Rodmts (6:46p.m.)

SoutMte Bombers

vs:

Young Boys (7:46 p.m.)

Allstars vs. 437 Auto Center (8:45 p.m.)

AmericanLagkm Area I East Finals

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THMtdy.July17.1966

SCOREBOARD

TANK IPNANARA*

Baseball Standings

By The Agsoclated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE EastDlvisioii L Pet GB Lia Streak Home Away,

Oakland

30-19 26-12 20-21 30-18

25-19 21-20

20-19 26-22

26-25 21-18

21-16 22-28

24-23 17-22

Streak Home Away

Won 1 22-17 26-22

27-20 20-21 28^26 17-20

25-20 15-28

21-19 18-32

22-26 15-25 17-21 17-35

AUanu (Mahler 10-8) at Montreal (Youmans 9-5), 7:35

^'Sladelphia (K.Gro8s6-7) at Cincinnati (Welsh 3-3), 7:35

p.m.

New York (Ojeda 10-2) at Houston (Ryan06), 8:35p.m. Fridays Games San Francisco at Chicago,

"S. at Montreal, 7:35

Won 2 Won 2 Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 2

4.17: HaasJ)aldaiid. 7-2, .778,2.98. StRlKfeoUTS - Clemens,

Californi^i^, 118; Higuera,

18: Harris, Texas, 15; Stmley, Bosion, 14; Henke, Toronto, 14.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (210 at bats) -New York, .349: (%nn. ; Brown, San Fran-Montreal, .333;

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinda

I'i.tiHtc PUT?/P-

4:05p.m.

Atbni

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB L18

25 .702 -.548 13 .494 17(4

.New York...............59

fflmitreal,...............46 38

I^del^ia...........42 43

OhkagoT................36 48 .429 23

..Louis.................36 50 .419 24

Pittsburgh..............35 50 .412 24>4

West Division : ' W L Pet GB LIO

.inFrancisco.........48 40 .545

Houston...................47 41 .534 1

SanDiMO...............45 43 .511 3

:AUantaT.................42 46 .477 6

.(^innati..............40 44 .476 6

LosAngeles............40 48 .455 8

Streak Home Away Won 4 32-14 27-11

19-20 27-18 22-18 20-25

20-17 16-31

15-26 21-24

16-26 19-24

Lost 2 Won 1 Lost 1 Lost 1 Lost 2

Lost 1 Won 1 Lost 4 Won 2 W(H1 1

way 28-21 20-19 24-19 23-22

28-22 17-21 22-20 20-26 15-20 25-24

29-22 11-26

' AMERICANLEAGUE \ ' Mcsidays Games

. 'No games scheduled

- Tuesdays Game

'. American League 3, National I League 2

. Wednesdays Games

Nogames scheduled Thursdays Games ; 'Chicago (Dotson 7-8) at New Xork (^mussen 10-2), 7:30

'i^Texas (Correa 6-7) at Detroit I (Terrell7-8), 7:35p.m.

- 'Minnesota (Viola 9-7) at Haltimore (Dixon 8-7), 7:35

'*^ aeveland (Can^otti 6-6) at (Sanerhi

lii)),8:35p.m.

Ransas City (Saberhagen 4-10),8:35 p.m.

Boston (Seaver 4-7) at Seat- , tie (Langston9^). 10:35p.m.

; Toronto (Key 8-6) at Califor-ma (Sutton 8-5), 10:35 p.m.

' Only games scheduled

Fridays Games Chicago at New York, 7:30 p.m.

Texas at Detroit. 7:35 p.m. Minnesota at Baltimore, 8:05 P.

Cleveland at Kansas City, 8:35p.m.

Boston at Seattle, 10:35 p.m. Milwaukee at Oakland, 10:35

^ Tbnmto at (^lifomia, 10:35 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Mondays Games No games scheduled Tuesdays Game American League 3, National League2

Wednesdays Games No games scheduled Thursdays Games San Francisco (Blue 6-4) at (Chicago (Lynch 1-0),2:20p.m.

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

Philadelphia at (Cincinnati, 7:35p.m.

N(w York at Houston, 8:35

los Angeles at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m.

League Leaders

By The Ameclaled Pren AMERICANLEAGUE

341: i>uckett, Minnesoto, .338; Easier, New York, .336; Rice,

Henderson, New^Yrt, 83; Puckett, Minnesota, 65: PhiUim, Oakiandjj; Blattingly, New York,

Oakland, 78; Joyner, California, 72; Barfield, Toronto, 65; Bell, Toronto, 65; Presley, Seattle, 64.

Hm - Maingly, New York, 130; Puckett, Minnesota, 129; Fernandez, Toronto, 118; Rice, Boston,

i; Hayes,

MoAreal,

Philadelphia, 66; Carter, New York, 65; Davis, Houston, 60; Homer, Atlanta, 56; tevis, San Francisco, 55; Parker, Cindnnati,55.

HITS - Gwynn, San Diego, 117; Sax, Los A^%s, 107: Raines, Mon- Wu Houston, 98:

BL^S Hayes, Philadelpto. 25; Reynolds, Pittsburgh, a; Dunston, Chica, 22; Strawberry, New York. 22; muies, Montreal, Si; Sax, Los Angeles, 21. TRIl^LES - Samuel,

with 5.

HOME RUNS - Davis, Houston, 20; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 19; Mar-shaU, Los Angeles, 18; Bomer, Atlanta, 17; Cartw, New York, 16; Parker, (Cincinnati, 16.

, 41; Duncan, Los

I, Houston, 31.

(8 decisions) - Fo--nandez. New York, 12-2, .857, 2.67; Ojeda, New York, 10-2, .833, 2.24; ~ Yk, 9-2, .818, 2.84;

SOUIWaiNDIVIBHW W L Pet

S \l ^ r

PtnxMila 11 14 .449 Hk

Kinston 10 15 .400 2(k

egf ^ I 111 II*I a*-

WCWMftf I NtiUIS

Prince Wiliiani 5, SdonS

- * ^

Padnwial Gaaws

running back, John McVeigh, Iinebacra\ and Micharf Black, of-

^AMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Signed Kevin Walkw, defensive

Prince WUIiain at srien

mssi

Wiutoo6alcm at Peninsula FrliayiCasMi Prince WiUiamatSalem

iBSiaoiK

WkHtm^alematPminnla ^

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

York, 31; Rice,

Boston, 25; Barrett, ^ Henderson. New York, 24.

TRn>U^ - BuUer, Cleveland, 6; Fernandez, Toronto, 6; Walker, ~ 0, 6; Owen, Seattle, 6; 8 are

.TME RUNS - Canseco, Oakland, 23; Barfield, Toronto, 21; ~ Pagliarulo,

Minnesota,

w, J); Kingman,

Oakland,20.

STOLN BASES - Henderson, New York, 51:

veiuaiiu, wwy CMUtivauf awi

Parrish, Detroit. 21: Pi New York, 21; Brbek. M 20; Joyner, California, 20; ]

Kansas Ci% 21; Griifin,'Oakland, 20; Pettis, (California, 20; Wiggins, Baltimore, 20.

PITCHING (8 decisions) -demens, Boston, 15-2, .882, 2.48; Williams, Texas, 7-1. .875. 2.83;

2.76.

STRUCEOUTS - Scott, Houston, 187: Valenzuela, Los A^le^ 134; Weich, Los Angeles, 107; mith, Atlanta, 105; Fernandez, New Yink,

^IavES - Reardon, Montreal, 20; Smith, Houston, 17; Gouage, San Diego, 15; Wonett, St. Louis, 15; Franco, Cincinnati, 14; Smith, (Chicago, 14.

Carotina League

BylkeAiMclalcdPrm SccsMHalf NOBTHERNDmSlON^ GB

17 9 .654 -

William 14 12 .538 3 Salem 9 17 .346 8

MILW^^I^ ^IffiVlERS-

Si|^ Gorman Thomas, designated for Uie remainder of the

NEW YORK YANKEES-Activated Joe Niefcro, ^tcher, from the 15day disabled lisL Outrlghted

TEXAS RANGERS-Signed Pat Garman, third baseman, and 1 him to Sarasota of the Gulf

ETBALL NaOonal BasketbaU Assoctalisn

Winters assistant coaches.

DENVER NUGGETS-Signed Mark Alarle, forwvd.

GOLDEN STATE WARRIORSReleased free agents Greg Grissom, Joe Dawson, Luster

"OrttWfc,

Kenilvort and Darren Tillis.

PORTLAND TRAIL BLAZERS-Cut forward Gary Williamson and guards Tony Hampton, Don James, Mark Owen and Randy Schiff.

_ PALO BILLS-Waivied WUl Grant, center.

CHICAGO BEARS-Signed A1 Harris, defensive end. Lew Barnes and Jeb PoweU, wide receiven.

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Signed

^^KBl!Si^1^SfTS-Si0ied Doug Signed Wesley WiUianu, ninning Hoilie, defensive end, Jfim Reidi- back, wein, offensive guard, Don Snyder, HOCKEY

offnsive Uckle,Ston Baker, wide National Hockey Uagve

and Ron Zell Brewer, ^^m^|l^not^^the retirement

OI^E CARLOW-Named Annette Giovanazzi and Debbie Lewis cowomens basketball coaches.

KINGS POINT-Named Ricardo I of the Department of

Daymens basketball coach.

VraXIAM PATERSON-Named Bernard Tomlin mens basketball coach.

Rec Softball

Ctty League State Credit...............303 000 1-7

llS5Stfer^-"S.a

Vlnc^To, Chris Cole 3-3; PP -Brant alien 2-4, Anthony Streeter 2-4

-_____,________ Lake Ellsworth 100 100 0-2

Announced that Norman Braman Airbourne................112 435 x-16

bas reached u agreeiqent to biro Leadii hitters; LE - Travis

out coowner Ed UMiowitz. making Doughtta 2-3. iwiil GinBiamL2-3;

him the sole owner of^ duS! f^mKy (Oey aTrred

_ -----wiUiamsS^

Sunnyside....................030 005 8

Pantanas....................012 05412

Leadina hitters: P - Dennis Cristiano 2-lBra Wooten 3-3; S - Craig Smith M, Ike Aniold 2-3

Industrial League

DOT........................40f 204 0-11

Empire Brush II.......000 000 1-1

Leading hitters: D - Ronnie Smith 3-4, Wayne Nottingham 3-4

INDIANAPOLIS (XH^TS-Signed

^MHAM*D4R^I^^giied Jeff Wickersham, quarterback, and John Stuart, offensive tackle.

NEW EGLAND PATRIOTS-Brent Williams, defensive

nEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Walv-ed Rob Bennett, tackte. Si^ied Kelvin Edwards, wide receiver, and Keith Stanborn'safety.

NEW YORfe JETS-Signed Rogers Alexander and (Xffl Carr, linebackers, and Vince Amoia, rOn-

"*S^*VORK GIANTS-Signed Ron Brown and Solomon Miller, wide receivers, Steve Cisowski,

Leading hitters: none

Wachovia..................100 100 0-2

Carolina Leaf 014 110 x-^

Leadii hitters: W . - Chuck Blake^a-Jim Wotd44

Leaihng hitters: none

FieWcrest.................800 526 -21

Hardees......................310 OM- 6

Leading hitters: P - Willie Streetem, Jackie Cannon 2-3; H -Dextei^helps 3-3, David Wester 2-2

Yale..........................090 020 0-4

ECU-A...........................000 000-0

Leading hitters: none

Harris defeated the Eirforcers by forfeit

Leading hitters: E Dick Marks 2-^ Dad White 2-4: C - Tad Jenson 3-3, Pete Spdgbt 2-3

Empire Brush 1..............732 2115

Simpson.......................000 00-0

Howard, running backs, to two-year contracts.

SAN FRANCISCO IffilRS-Signed Tn Rathman, fullback, to a lour-year contract, ami Ernest Evans, safety.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Signed Paul McDonald and David Norrie,

Mitz, defensive ends, Paul Miles,

Firafi

..............211 001 0-7

1............101 402 x-8

^ ,.322 332 2-17

B.WelKnmen JOB 100 6-12

Leadii hitters: S - Van Ribbs ^2, Evans 34; BW - Chris Kidd 2-3,Myron Daniel 34

Pitt Memorial 106 030 1-10

Southern Cable .831 110 0-12

Leading hitters: P Ron Robinson 2-47Joey ^hoon 2-3; SC Rkk Ckilosimo 34, David Keene 2-4

Rec Basketball

Adult Summer League Goal Wrecker defeated the Rockets by forfeit.

Southside Bombers.......29 33-62

Westside......................28 31-58

Expos Face Uphill Climb

I .flaHina scwers: K Jasper GaskimilS, Jimmy Johnson 10; W^ Michael Harris 17, Jeff Laughinghousl3

Leading scorers: MB - Keno Farrow 19, Haywood Montgomery 19; D Johnny Streeter 13, James Baker 12

By The Associated Press : The Montreal Expos start the sec-

- Qnd half of the major-league baseball . season with the fifth-best record in ; the game. But 18 other teams have a better chance at least mathemati-

Cally - of winning a division title.

: Blame that on the New York Mets, who barring a collapse commen-: surate with &ose of the 1951 Brooklyn ; Dodgers and 1978 Boston Red Sox,

- will relegate the Expos t the role of spectators when postseason play : ^ins in October.

- * Montreals 46-38 record is surpassed (Mdy by those of the Mets, Boston,

; the California Angels and the New Y(ffk Yankees. But Montreal Man-

- ger Buck Rodgers is not optimistic,

- and it would be hard to blame him.

: Were not in a good position. Its going to take a complete collapse by . the Mets for us to catch them, said

Rodgers, whose team hosts Atlanta ; tonight as the season resumes foUow-: ^ ie iree^day All-Star break.

When the season started, I figured we would have to be about eight to 12 games over .500 by the break, and weve done that, Rodgers said. But I didnt figure on the Mets playing .700 ball.

Perhaps no one else did either. But New Yorks 59-25 first-half record is a fact of life for Montreal, second in the National League East, 13 games behind.

The Expos task is far more difficult than that of the inju^-riddled Los Angeles Dodgers, last in the NL West, but just ei^t games behind the : front-running San Francisco Giants.

. That should be food for thought for : the Dodgers, who are hearing words

ductive offense, tight defense and outstanding pitching. Starters Sid Fernandez, Bob Ojeda, Dwight Gooden and Ron Darling have a combined record of 41-10.

Aside from Montreal and the Mets, the return of injured the NL East is playing out the string.

5 sucn as Pedro Guerrero, The soK^alled dog days of August

lin Stubbs, Bill Madlock and' have been a reality for some time for MikeScioscia. Philadelphia, Chicago, St. Louis and

of encouragement from Manager TomLasorda.

Ive told them about the 1914 Miracle Braves - who went from last to first - what thev accomplished, said Lasorda, whose Dozers are awai" *----' ''

Tve told them that in 1983 we lined 10 games in 11 days against .e Braves, Lasorda said. Its been done before and it could be done again. Its a matter of how bad they want to do it.

The NL West is easily the most competitive division in the game this season. Everybodv thinks they have chance to win, including fourth-place Atlanta, which has lost nine of 10 games.

Flip a coin and pick us, Braves Manager Chuck Tanner said. Weve got as good a shot as anybody.

San Francisco leads Houston by one game, with San Diego three back. Atlanta is ahead of Cincinnati by a percentage point, six games off the pace.

No question, were a contender in the West, said Reds Manager Pete Rose, whose team has won seven of 10 games to overcome the effects of an 8-21 start. You can see were coming.

So, the Mets opponent in the NL playoffs should remain a mystery for some time to come. All the New Yorkers need to do is guard against overconfidence.

My job is to keep them from resting on their laurels, Mets pitch-coach Mel Stottlemyre said.

Mets start was built on a pro-

Pittsburg.

In the American

League West,

California and Texas are hooked up in q tight race. The Angels, who host Toronto tonight, lead the Rangers by 1^ games.

California has reason to believe the reactivation of pitchers Donnie Moore and John Candelaria will bolster its staff.

Getting Candelaria and Moore back should make for an interesting second half, California outfielder Brian Dowmng said. To think that

weve come all this way without a left-handed starter ... Candelarias going to win us a lot of extra games.

The Angels have prospered due in part to the contribution of rookie Wally Joyner. He has already hit 20 home runs and driven in 72 runs.

Chicago is third in the AL West, 7M games back, followed by Kansas City, Seattle, Minnesota and Oakland.

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Oil Can In Trouble Again

BOSTON (AP) - The annual U^

break is definitely not Boston Red Sox pitcher Dennis **Oil Can

J to a club official, Boyd, who walkedout on the team last week when he was not selected to the American Lea^ All-Star team, was driving home Tuesday night to watch the game on television when he was sU^]^ by police, who were tii^ the pitcher might have drugs in his car.

As a result, Boyd, 25, has been suspended indefimtely by the AL East leadei^ and police in th&Bostou suburb of Cnelsea say he will face charges of assault and battery on a

Red Sox General Manager Lou. Gorman said Boyd would remain suspended until bertain issues are claried to the satisfaction of the Red

cer-

Sox organization. Once we get tain issues clarified, certainly, hell

rei^ the team. The

Red Sox had suspended Boyd without pay for three games on Friday, one day after he left the

police officer and disorderly conduct, wyd, who is 11-6 this year, com-plams the police twisted his pitching

arm.

T just want to pitch, man, Boyd 1 Wednesday. I cant pitch.

said ____________ ^______

Boyd also complained loudly last year when he failed to make the All-Star roster.

the All-Star team. The right-hander was scheduled to pitch last Sunday.

Gorman refused to discuss the issues but, referring to drugs, said: Theres nothing to indicate thats

Gor^ sai$ he didnt know if Boyd would be paid during his continued suspension but conceded the Mississippi native was unhappy with thepolice.

He feels hes being persecuted by them, Gorman said.

I dont know, Boyd said when asked if his treatment has been fair as he darted out the back door of the

Red Sox clubhouse Wednesday. Thats Boston.

Gorman said Boyd complained that police had twisted his right arm.

He said his arm was bothering him, Gorman said.

Shortstop Rey Quinones, who lives with Boyd, said a lot of police were present Tuesday night when the car he and Boyd were in was stopped in front of their Chelsea condomimum.

Quinones said both his and Boyds arms were twisted but the shortstop was reluctant to comment further.

Ive got to change my clothes, he said at his locker. Its not my problem. I see what the police are doing witha^yer.

The Boston Herald rep(ted that the players were stopped at about 7:30 p.m. by narcotics officers who apparently conducted a pat-down search of the players but found no

'o be truthful, I cant comment other than generalities, Chelsea [ Police Chief Charles H. Wilson said.

Applications have been made to the clerk of court for an application to press charges of assault and battery on a police officer and disorderly conduct.

He declined to provide details of the incident.

Police told Tlie Herald that Tuesday nights incident was a ttureshhold inquiry, meaning the officers got a tip or had seen suspicious activity in Boyds car. The newspaper reported no arrests were made.

The Herald said the players were driving to their condominium to watch the All-Star Game on television when they were stopped by two |)lainclothes units from state and Ohelsea police.

They had occasion to stop and talk, and as a result of what took place, a complaint is being pursued, Wilson told the newspaper.

Red Sox attorney John Donovan talked with Chelsea police at about 6 a.m. Wednesday, Gorman said.

Forehand Return

Greenvilles Paige Powell returns a shot during the finals of the Girls 14-year old age group match of the Greenville/ Wheat First Securities Junior Tennis Championships. Powell lost the match to Lee Worrell of Goldsboro, 6-0,6-1. (Reflector Photo by CUffHolUs)

Jr. Tennis Tourney Finishes Up Play

First seeds took four of seven singles matches as play concluded in final round play at the Greenville/ Wheat First Securities Tennis Championships Wednesday. ' Greenvilles Paige Powell, the only Greenville resident to make it to tte finals of the singles competition, dropped a 6-0, 6-1 decision to Lee Worrell in the girls 14-year-old division.

SiHiM tU-YcarOUDhriika d. Buck StcpiwoBon 44,6-2,7-6,

Putt-Putt Places 3rd

JOQ

(7-5)

BujfiII-YnrOUDiviiiOD (No. 1) Victor Meird. WUliam Carter 6-1,6-1

Bofil4-Year4HdDivisiM tovid Peto d. Coiw Lee7-5,6-2 BwlI^Vea^OldIMvilioa

The Greenville Eastern Regional Putt-Putt team came in third place in the Eastern Regional Putt-Putt

(No.l)Dav

(No. 1) JolmStid)! d. Marc Fielding 66,64 Girlil6-Year-0UDivisk

(No. 1) KariHowed. Susan Newbury 64,64 Girisl6-Year-0UDiviiiN Jemqr Boone d. Margaret Bridger 6-1,60 Giri'il6Year4NdDivisiiM Lee Worrell d. Paige Powell 61,60

N,vldsboro took the overall title with a score of 472. Rocky Mount came in second with a total 476. Greenville finished with a total of 479.

Top finishers for Greenville were David Manning, who has the lowest average in the league. He led Greenville with an 18-under par 90. Bob WilUams chipped in with a 96, while John Lowe and Jeff Taff had 97s and BobbylpockhadalOO.

162,63

DmMcs

Boy's 16Year-0MDivlskM StowhiiiiMii.MflpKiiiiinn d. Grico-Miki Boys l6Year4)ldDivisiaa Carter-Pearsond. Rosoi-Lucas62,60 Boys l6Ycar-OldINvisioB SUIoway-Petty d. Ptttman4>irbett 61,60 Boys 16Year-OldOivisioa Lemer-Green d. Uoyd-Wainii62,63 Girls 16Year-0UDiviilsB Newberry-Maxwdl d. Panrish-McNeill 62,62 Glrisl6Ycai4)M Division Boone-Bri^d. WUliford-Bi7ant61,63 Gils H-Year4)MDivisiH WoncU-Mand.PoweU-McCarthy24,62,60

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Greenville teams Open With Wins

Dante Mayo went 3-4 and scored two runs as the Greenville Tar Heel League All-Stars defeated Northwest Halifax in the Area II Little League baseball tournament Wednesday.

Josh Potter pitched a three-hitter for the win. Greenville went ahead 4-1 after the first inning and never looked back.

Dante Mayo opened with a single and moved to second on an error.

All-Stars Drop Final

Brooks Honeycutt and Josh Potter followed with singles. Will McKenzie singled to score two runs and went to second on a wild pitch. All four runners came home in that inning to give Greenville a 4-1 lead.

Greenville pushed across a run in the second and fourth innings before tallying four more in the fifth to provide the final margin.

Greenville now advances to play Henderson Vance in the second round while Northwest Halifax moves into the losers bracket.

Th Greenvill North State All-Stars also came away winners in first-round tournament action as

First seeds taking titles included Victor Meir in the 16-year-old age bracket; David Petty in the 14-year-old age bracket; John Stubbs in the 12-year-old age bracket and Kari Howe in the ghrls 18-year-old age bracket.

Results:

PIKEVILLE - Northern Wayne pushed across two runs in the top of the seventh to defeat Pitt Countys Babe Ruth 13-15-year-old All-Star team, 9-7, in the District 5 tournament final at C.B. Aycock High School Wednesday night.

Northern Wayne advances to the Eastern North Carolina Babe Ruth State Tournament scheduled to begin Friday at Guy Smith Stadium in Greenville. The loss eliminated Pitt County, which finished the tournament as runner-up with a 4-2 record.

Northern Wayne scored five runs in the top of the second and added a run in Uie top of the fourth to take a 64) lead.

But Pitt County tallied three runs in the bottom of ie fourth to make it 6-4.

After Northern Wayne scored

they pushed across three runs in the fourth innii

inning to overcome a 2-1 deficit and defeat Roanoke Rapids, 4-3.

Roanoke led 2-0 after two innings when Kevin Delbridge and Tim Etheridge scored after singling.

Greenville narrowed it to 2-1 when Ben Edwards scored after reaching on a walk.

Matt Aldridge, Jay Kuykendall and Hollis Gunn ail scored in the fourth to give Greenville a 4-2 lead.

Roanokes Tony Brown scored in the bottom of the fourth to make it 4-3, but Kuykendall struck out four of the next 12 batters over the final two innings while only giving up two hits.

Greenville advances to play the winner of the Tar Heel All-Star-Henderson Vance game.

another run in the top of ie fifth, Pitt County mounted a four-run outburst in the bottom of the sixth to knot the

game at 7-7.

In the inning. North Wayne litchers walked four consecutive itters, forcii^ in a run, and Jim Faulkner smaiiked a double to clear thebas^.

With the game tied entering the last inning. North Wayne scored the two runs to win the game.

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The Fridge h A Blimp Again

I ByDlCKBRlNSTER

: APSporteWriter

j William The Refrigerator Perry

* went home for a week, ate his way up ; to 325 pounds and managed to lose 416,000 in the process.

* But Coach Mike Ditka, in announc-

5 to^^report to he Bears^Platteville, \ Wis. training camp at the 300-pound ; limit, seemed more concerned about ; the chickens of South Carolina than

* the flab of his celebrated defensive tackle.

He worked out religiously until a ! week ago and then he went home, ; Ditka said. Thats usually a catas-; trophe. The chicken popiilation of South Carolina goes down

* ineasurably.

f The binge cost Perry $6,000 in in-

* entive money and left him panting

* as the the defending National Foot-I ball League champions practiced for

* 190 minutes in OOKK^ee heat.

I \ He got kind of tird during prac-

towardthe

coordinator

tice and he was end, Bears

Vince ToMn said.

The Bears also announced that defensive end A1 Harris, who sat out all of last season, had signed a three-year contract and woula report to camp today.

The same cannot be said for most draft choices, even those who are being given starting jobs.

One one them, 300-pound offensive tackle Brian Jozwiak from West Virginia, may lose his if he doesnt come to terms soon with the Kansas

slim that be will be in camp today when the team holds its first practice.

Jozwiaks agent Art Wilkinson called the teams offer of less than $1.2 million over four years

Ive made a reputation of having in camp on opening day, I sais. It lofdffi like that str-

City Chiefs. To

To start as an offensive lineman as a rookie is the most difficult place in pro football, other than quarter-bad, said offensive line coach Carl Mauck. He has emnigh ability to do it. But if he misses camp, tlmt will delay his progress.

The Chiefs and first-round draft pick Jozwiak are far apart in contract negotiations, and chances are

Thw can play a guy that is a bonafide man-mountain, and theyre asking him to take less than half of the Casillas deal.

Oklahoma nose tackle Tony Casillas signed this week with the Atlanta Falcons for a reported $2.35 million. Both Casillas and Jozwiak were consensus All-American ^ers taken in the first round.

I New Orleans Saints are having a similar {HDblem with their No. 1 draft pick, Jim Dombrowski of Virginia.

It doesnt appear hell report

Longtime Friend Focus Of Bias Death Investigation

; * UPPER MARLBORO, Md. (AP) I A Prince Georges County pro-! secutor says that of the people with I University of Maryland All-; American basketball player Len Bias

in the last hours before he died, a ! longtime friend probably supplied ; the drugs that caused his death.

: Prince Georges County States At-

; tomey Arthur A. Marshall Jr. said

Wednesday, in a telephone interview,

that investigators were focusing on I Brian Lee Tribble, a former I Maryland student believed to have I been in Bias dormitory room the

night before Bias died.

, ^I think it would be safe to say : were staring at him (Tribble) very : carefully, Marshall said. I think : among the people at the moment we I believe were in the room, hes prob-I ably the person who brought the : drugs in.

: Tribbles attorney, William Cahill

; Jr. of Baltimore, told The

Washington Post he was not sur-l prised his client was the focus of the : investigation.

: Hes the only person who has not

been subpoenaed, Cahill said. But Ive never seen or read anything about why the investigation is

: focusing on Tribble.

Two of Bias roommates, Terry Long and David Gregg, also present in the dormitory, are among more than 70 people subpoenaed by a grand jury investigating the cir-; cumstances surrounding Biasdeath ; on June 19.

; Marshall told The Baltimore Sun

that the grand jury no longer is

focusing on a possible manslaughter I charge for the supplier of the drug ; that killed Bias, but instead is looking : at pc^sible charges for possession or ; distribution of drugs. He said the

change stems from his belief that the : person who supplied the drug didnt ; nave a willful intent to kill Bias.

The investigation into the death of : Bias, selected as the second pick ; overall in the NBA draft by the legue i champion Boston Celtics two days

I before he died, also is focusing on ; questions of drug use among coUege ; athletes and on the College Park ; campus in general. It has brought to

light some new allegations about drug use among university athletes,

; Marshall said.

; Investigators have been told that ; Maryland basketball coaches were aware some players were using

drugs and that athletes at the school may have switched urine samples to ' avoid being detected as drug users ,4luring random drug tests. Addi-;3ionally, he said unsubstantiated

allegations of possible point-shaving ijhave come before the grand jury luring the case.

; University of Maryland basketball ; Scoach Lefty Driesell and Bias coach

^t Northwestern High School, Robert ^agner, are being asked to waive ;^ir right to immunity from pro-ecution that normally is ; Automatically granted to witnesses Aalled to testify before a grand jury,

:$!arshall told tlie Baltimore Sun.

II Marshall said his office has asked : ^ coaches, both subpoenaed earlier I Ai the week, to waive their right to

Immunity from prosecution for any ' :jnformation about illegal acts they r jnight tell the grand jury, which will : *b^n hearing testimony Monday.

> Both coacnes may nave advised

> Maryland basketball players with

Bias in his final hours not to talk to police and may have told them to clean up evidence in the dormitory room, Marshall said.

Although the prosecutor said he hadnt yet decided whether to call them to testify, he said his decision would be based on other witiwsses grand jury testimony.

According to Maryland State Medical Examiner Dr. John E. Smialek, Bias died of cocaine intoxication.

Law enforcement officials believe the unusually high potency cocaine that killed Bias came from a distributor in the Baltimore area, rather than from northeast Washington, as previously suspected, sources close to the investigation told The Washington Post.

Marshall said investigators have been told that Maryland coaches were aware of drug use by some athletes.

We have been advised that at least one or more of the coaches were aware or at least had reported to Prince Georges County (investigators) that one or more of the players had used drugs, Marshall said.

An unidentified source close to the basketball team told The Post that county investigators were told Driesell was informed twice during the last year that one current team member, other than Bias, had a drug problem, and that another member of the coaching staff was aware of the drug use as well.

Marshall told The Associated Press that the investigation so far also has revealed that athletes may have switched urine samples in random drug testing.

Investigators know of one specific instance in which it has been reported that one student has basically admitted to using his (urine) sample for others, Marshall said. But the student is not directly connected to Bias, he said.

Marshall said tte investigation has taken new directions based on new information gathered, including allegations of point-shaving by team members during out-of-state games. Point-shaving is when a team tries to win a game but by less than the number of points they were favored by in the betting line.

Among some of the other rumors, (we have) specific allegations involving the fact that at least one person, Brian Tribble, may have traveled with the team or at least been at the scene of a couple of the out-of-state games, and as a result of that there have been some statements made that maybe point-shaving was involved, Marshall said.

Marshall told The Washington Post that investigators are checking to see whether Tribble attended a Maryland basketball game last year in Raleigh, N.C., against North Carolina State. After the game. Bias and teammates Jeff Baxter and John Johnson were suspended fw what Coach Lefty Driesell said was missing a team curfew.

Weve been given the name of an airline to check on whether Mr. Tribble was a passenger on the date of the game, Marshall told The Post. It may take a while to get that infomation. Airlines are difncult to work with.

Marshall also told the newspaper that a Raleigh police officer has been

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1 occur

between now and then,'^ Dom-bowskis agent Robert Bennett said. The Saints have privately and publicly stated th^re trying to roll back salaries to the 1963 level.

Bennett said Dombrowski wont sigmunless he receives a better deal than the one given Atlantas Bill Fralic in 1965. Dombrowski and Fralic, both tackles, were the first offensive linemen taken in their drafts. Dombrowski was the sixth pick. Fralic was the second pick in 1965.

Were maintaining the salaries should increase at a modest rate of increase, Bennett said. Looking at the top offensive lineman in last irs draft, and the compensation received, wed want something commensurate with that.

The Falcons signed Fralic to a four-year, $2.4 million contract, according to Atlanta sources.

Scwm close to Dombrowski said he was seekii^ about 10 percent more than Fralic, or about $2.64 million.

Florida fullback John L. Williams, Seattles 1986 first-round draft choice, remained unsigned. But the Seahawks brushed aside a threat by the nxMes agent to hold him out for the entire season.

Everett Glenn, Williams ^ent, has said he might advise his client to sit out the 1966 season and then reapply for next years NFL draft. The

Seahawks want Williams to be their starting fullback this season.

The Seahawks reportedly have offered Williams a five-year contract for $1.62 million, including a

15th

President Mike McCormack said money was the main stumbling block between the Seahawks and Williams, the player picked in the draft.

Seattle also announced the of veteran quarterback McDonald, who was released month by the Cleveland Browns.

Running back ^William Anvws, udm has missed two seasims with to a severe knee injury, was present when the Falcons opcmed their camp in Suwanee, Ga. Among the missing, however, was Casillas. He was ex-

aui

last

Pittsburgh Steelers Coach Chuck Noll says he isnt concerned that first-round draft choice John Rienstra may not report to training camp Friday because were goiM to go with the people we have there.

Im not going to lose any sleep if somebodys not there, Noll said. Were going to find out who wants to play ana who wants to negotiate. If they want to negotiate mor than they want to play, well, thats good to know, too. We cant waste any time over them.

The Steelers reportedly have not budged in their four-year, $1.15 million offer to the former Temple Uni

versity offensive guard, the ninth player chosen in the draft. Rienstras agent, Peter Johnson, is said to be aaong for a $1.625 million deal similar to one given 1965s ninth pick, Philadelphia Eagles lineman Kevin Allen.

The Cleveland Browns signed free-agent safety Darrol Ray, who was a five-year starter for the New York Jets before injuring his shoulder during the exhibition season last year and was later cut.

San Francisco signed its second draft choice. Nebral fullback Tom Rathman. ^thman, is a third-round pick whose four-year contract is worth a reported $800,000.

The 49ers wont have the services of wide receiver Renaldo Nehemiah, who opted for international track. He was required to quit pro football to be reinstated as an amateur.

Offensive lineman Steve Wright, a five-year veteran, has signed with the Indianapolis Colts. The 6-foot-6, 270-pound Wright, a former Dallas Cowboy, played with the Oakland Invaders the United States Football League last year.

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POW Evidence Weak, Says Panel Chief

By WILLUMM. WELCH Associftted Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of the Senate Veterans Affaire Committee says hes disappointed with the evidence two former solvere have offered to support their claim that American prisoners remain in Southeast Asia.

Maj. Mark A. Smith and Sgt. Melvm C. Mclntire, both retired from the Army Green Berets, appeared Wednesday before the panel under subpoena and offered idiotograidis of what they said were three Americans still in South^t Asia.

They also provided maps marking locations, including one in China, where they contend Americans have been held.

The two didnt produce a videotape

they claim to have seen showing Americans held in forced labor in Laos, however. And the three pictures - photocopies of photographs were indistinct and showed only unidentified males standing, not visibly under guard or in any identifiable location.

T really was disappointed, said the chairman. Sen. Frank Murkowski, R-Alaska. 1 hoped wed have somhing more substantive, but on cursory examination I dont think its there.

Also voicing skepticism was a former prisoner of war, Sen. Jeremiah Denton, R-Ala. I dont see anything in these papers ... any tangible evidence that POWs, folks in the military, are the subject of any evidence here, he said.

Smith said that the videotape was

Episcopal Bishop Dies

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Rt. Rev. Robert C. Rusack, bishop for 12 years of the Episcopal Diocese of Los Angeles, died Wednesday after suf-fei^ a heart attack at his Pacific Palisades home. He was 60.

It was almost instantaneous, said diocesan spokeswoman Ruth . Nicastro. It was totally unexpected. To my knowledge, he had no previous ; history of heart attacks.

Rusacks wife, Janice, was home - at the time, Ms. Nicastro said.

Rusack was elected in 1974 as the fourth bishop of the diocese, ordaining priests and performing administrative and religious duties for 150 churches in Los Angeles, Orange, Santa Barbara, Ventura, San Bernardino and Riverside counties. Bishops are elected for life or until

choose to retire.

Nicastro said the dioceses

people will serve as the authority of the diocese until a new bishop can be elected.

Rusack was a strong supporter of the ordination of women and a promoter of ministries to new immigrants in Los Angeles. We now have coi^egations that worship in Spanish, Korean, Japanese, Chinese, Tagalog, and most of them were bem under his leadership, Ms. Nicastro said.

He had recently been involved in a ministry to ADS victims, working in conjunction with other religious communities, she said.

Rusack al^ is survived by a son and daughter.

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ade at his direction, but that his source a shadowy British gold trader in Southeast Asia possessed the tape and wouldnt co<merate because his identity had been exposed.

Smith said after the hearing that he still has other evidence, including names of American iHis(ers aim more photographs, but that he isnt wiUing to present them to the committee because he fears leaks.

Smith said the pictwes he provided were of Americans left behind after the last U.S. troops left Vietnam in 1975, and at least one of them was in Laos. He said he didnt know their names, however.

These photographs were provided to me by a source in Thailand and depict, according to this source who I consider to be reliable, Americans

who were left in Southeast Asia at the conclusion of the Vietnam War, Smith said.

He contended he had been ordered not to contact one of the pictured men by superiors at the Defense Intelligence Agency, and that the DIA had been given the pictures five years ago. He said the maps showed where prisoners were held between 1961 and 1984 in Cambodia, Laos and Vietnam. Also depicted was an area where SmiUi said prisoners were moved back and fori across the Laos-China border as mining and timber laborers.

Murkowski, in an interview, said the pictures could have been taken anywhere and that the maps were without substantiation. He said he would turn them over to the DIA for analysis.

Its unclear who they are, where the pictures were taken, who provided them, Murkowski said. 'Theres absolutely nothing more than the three pictures, and they dont look theyre in captivity.

Smith had testified befwe panel in Januarv and contended he had evidence of American prisoners, but he did not provide it then and failed to show up for a scheduled appearance last month.

Murkowski disputed Smiths contention that the committee had revealed the identity of the source of the videotape. He said the man. Robin Gregson, had been identified previously in a news magazine and in unclassified Defense Department documents, and that there is a fugitive warrant for him on a conviction in Thailand.

HYATT VICTIM - Chuck Hayes is back at his job as a newscaster at WHB in Merriam, Kan., after both his legs were crushed and two vertebrae were broken in the tragedy at the Hyatt Regency Hotel in Kansas City, Mo., five

years ago. Hayes, who is able to walk, says hell never return to the hotel where concrete walkways collapsed into the lobby. (AP Laserphoto)

Tragedy Remembered

WASHINGTONS SUMMSR aSTIVAL JULY 25-26-27

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By CRAIG HORST Associated Press Writer

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Five years ago today. Chuck and Jayne Hayes joined hundreds of people at a downtown hotel to dance away the start of a summer weekend. Then tons of concrete crashed down on them.

The collapse of the concrete walkways across the lobby of the Hyatt Regency Hotel killed 114 people July 17,1981, and injured more than 200.

The Hayeses, hospitalized four and 4/^ months, were the last victims to leave the hospital. Hayes, whose legs were crushed and two vertebrae broken, walks again and has returned to work as a radio newscaster. His wife, a former legal secretary, cannot go back to work.

1 can see it like it was yesterday, Hayes said of what started as another in a series of popular Friday night tea dances.

You still have the aches and pains, but Ive never felt better. But as far as recalling what I was doing, where I was, its still like it was yesterday, he said, adding he would never return to the hotel.

The lobby of the Hyatt was crowded when two skywalks collapsed because, the National Bureau of Standard determined, steel connec-ticHis from the skywalks to the ceiling failed. *

Ultimate responsibility was fixed on Jack D. Gillum ana Daniel M. Duncan, structural engineers who

designed the skywalks. The Missouri Board of Architects, Professional Engineers and Land Surveyors revoked their state licenses after a judge found them guilty of gross negligence, misconduct and unprofessional conduct.

Duncan testified at hearings that he never checked the connections. He said it was the responsibility of steel fabricator to make sure they would hold.

After prolonged hearings, the American Society of Civil Engineers established a policy that would have held Gillum and Duncan responsible.

It is... a realization by all practitioners that structural engineers have the final responsibi ity to review shop drawings made by the fabricators, said Edward Pfrang, society president.

In a legal sense, it (the new policy) would be called a standard of care. It would carry a great deal of wei^t in a court of law, Pfrang said! Administrative Law Judge James Deutschs ruling was basM only on Missouri law. Our policy broadens it to include the whole country.

The policy has meant more work for engineers, but only a sli^t additional cost to builders, he said.

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HOT PICKING - Herbert Settles of Augusta. Ga.. picks out spirituals we relai^g in front of hte Broad Street store. He pnably found playing a distraction from the recent hot temperatures. (AP Laser|dioto)

Pentagon Issues Utton Suspension

WASHINGTON (AP) - Utton Industries Inc., which last year did $1.5 billion worth of business with the Pentagon, is going to have to c(hi-vince the Defense Department to allow it to continue signing the lucrative contracts.

Ibe Pentagon on Wednesday indefinitely susMnded Litton, the counbrys 19th largest defense con-tracUxr, from receiving new Defense business after one of the companys subsidiaries agreed to plead guilty in a fraud case.

Robert Knapp, a Litton spAesman, said the company would have no response to the suspension beyond restating its intention to satisfy the Pentagons concerns.

The suspension is for a temporary period pending completion of a thorough review of the underlying facts surrounding the ongoing legal proceeding, unless sooner terminated in whole or in part, the Pentagon announcement said.

Uttmi agreed to plead guilty to a 321-count mud indictment returned by a Philadelphia grand jury on 'Diesday and agreed to pay $15 mil-U(m in criminal and dim fines and restitution.

The fraud charges were leveled at a subsidiary of Litton, the Clifton Precisiim, Special Services Division in Springfield, Pa. The Pentagon said the inActment and subsequent guilty plea justified a suspension pending further review of the case. Work already contracted to Litton will not be affected.

Clifton Precision was accused of defrauding the government of $6.3 million by inflating prices on about 45 . contracts between 1975 and 1964.

. The division is small, with annual : sales of about $25 million or about one half of 1 percent of Litton's overall sales. Tlw unit has about 400 . workers.

I The suspension applies to the en

tire c(poration, however, banning the award of any new contracts by the Department of Defense.

The indictment alleged the Litton unit defrauded the Pentagon cm contracts for radar equipment and other instruments for the F-16, F-106, F-4 and B-52 aircraft, Cobra jet helicq|)ters. Navy destroyers and other warships.

The company inflated costs and pricing data and sought to conceal the scheme from government auditors and investigators. Assistant U.S. Attorney Nicholas Harbist said.

The inflated figures were known inside the unit as chicken fat, authorities said.

Litton can submit information in opposition to the suspension within 30 days.

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Beck Loses ^Dallas' Spot As Bobby Ewing Returns

By JERRY BUCK ! APTekviskm Writer r LOS ANGELES (AP)-Did John I Beck star in CBS Dallas last year ; and marry Bobby Ewings widow in \ the season-ending cliffhanger, or did !he only dream he was in the hit I nighttime soap opera?

(Beck retuim to Dallas last j season as Mark Graison to renew his 1 romance with Pam Ewing, played by ; Victoria Principal. She was widowed I when Bobby (Patrick Duffy) was struck and apparently killed by an 1 automobile at the end of the 1984-85 I season.

( As the 1965-86 season ended in May, j Becks character married Pam. But [when she woke the next morning, I Bobby was in the shower. Since the ; finale. Beck has been dropped from the series.

When I was told I was being let go I had mixed feelings/ Beck said. It also gave me great freedom. I could do theater or a movie or another series. When youre doing a show you I cant do anything else. You dont ! have time, l^n you enjoy doing a variety of things, it can get

I frustrating. i One bumi I the writers

now is hmv return Bobby to the I show. The speculation is that Pam I dreamed his and all th^J^g^h

back the dead is nothing I new for Dallas. Graison supposed-:! ly had died in a plane crash. Dusty I Farlow, played by Jared Martin, was I also thought dead in another plane ' < crash, but he also turned up agam.

I Im out of Dallas because the , r t storyline is changing, but they wont I tell me what direction its gmng to take, Beck said. Leonard Katz-man, who is the new executive pro-? ' ducer, is playing it very close, which he should do. You want to keep the audience guessing and preserve the

. jy character is now back in limbo. Hes either lost or still alive, or he could have perished in the plane crash, if indeed last season was her fantasy. I really dont know how theyre going to resolve it, although theres a lot of speculation. It should be interesting. I ve heard some talk that pe(^ say its ridiculous to bring B^y back. But I think most ifi accept it.

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It was all set up by J.R. to get Pam away from Dallas so he could pull off something shady. Pam was kidnapped by Indians. Those wete the kind of things that bothered Larry.

Beck, who has starred in other series, Nichols and Flamingo Road, said he didnt resent being dropped from the show.

I hope it all works out, he said. But it was a kind of shock. When I married Pam I thought Id be back. But its a yearly thing. If they asked me in the future to come back Id consider it.

Beck took off on vacation in Mexico

et ac-for

.ill he ever return to Dallas? You never know, he said. SMDcthing could come down the line^ Last season tbQ/ didnt know Patrick was going to agree to cmne back untl the last show. There was some doubt as to whether he would come back. I suppose if hed said No, I would have gone on.

: Beck said Larry Hagman, who stars as J.R. Ewing, wanted Duffy to r^urn. Hagman had also lobbied fm* a new executive producer and for the show to return to the way it had been in the past.

Lam believes in the tightness of the family, he said. The show last season had pulled away from the family. We went off to Colombia in emeralds....

with his family and hasnt cepted a new job. I let it all awlule,hesaid.

He met his wife, Tina, in Mexico 15 ago while working on The . They have four childrmi.

He will be seen Saturday on NBC in a j^ot he made more than a year ago. The show is called Crazy Dan, in which he plays a policeman who takes a tough and unorthodox approach to crime-busting. His partner in the show is played by Mary Crosby - another former Dallas star. She played the woman who pulled the trigger in the famous Who shot J.R.? cliffhanger in 1980.

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I There Are Some Places In The Universe | I You Dont Go Alone. I

ONLY A DREAM? - Did John Beck star in Daiias iast year as Mark Graison and marry Bobby Ewings widow in the season-ending cUHhangar, or did he oniy dream he was in the night-time soap opera? Beck, who starred in NichoU and Flamingo Road in the past, was dropped from the show to makeroomforthereturnof Bobby Ewing. (APLaserphoto)

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Whos doing what to whom? the burning question for soap opera fans was replaced fcr a oay by Who wto what?

Tbe 13th annual daytime Emmy Awards was scheduled for today, with NBC, the No. 3 netwmic m daytime, set to show the 90-minute ceremony live from the Waldorf Astoria Hotel beginning at 3 p.m.

Once a^in, me sopa opera competition pits last years major winners, CBS The Young and the Restless and ABCs AU My ChUdren. Last year, The Young and the Restless won three awards, including oustanding drama series, while All My Children took home two, including one for best writing.

This year, which covers the broadcast period from March 1965 to March 1966, the competing shows for best drama will be ABCs top-rated General Hospital, CBS As the World Turns,^The Young and the Restless and All My Chilian. Susan Lucci, who plays Erica Kane in All My Children, will try for the sixth time to win her first award in the best actress category. Her competition is Elizabeth Hubbard in CBS *As the World Turns, Peggy McCay in NBCs Days of Our Lives, Erika Slezak in ABCs One Life to Uve and last years winner, Kim Zimmer, from CBS Guiding U^t.

Im delighted to have been nominated that many times, but I would like to win, Miss Lucci said recently. I dont know why I havent won before. It cant be the storylines. Ive always had wonderful storylines with a lot of range.

Nominated for outstanding lead actor in a drama series are: David Canary of All My Children, Bryce Scott, As the World Turns, Larry Bryg^an, As the World Turns, Rcbert S. Woods, One Life to Uve, Nicolas Coster, NBCs Santa Barbara and Terry Lester, The Young and the Restless.

The $25,000 Pyramid, last years award-winner for best game show, will try to repeat against the top-rated me show, CBS The Price Is Right,^ ABCs FamUy Feud, the syndicated Jeopardy and NBCs Wheel of Fortune. The syndicated version of Wheel of Fortune that is on at night is the top-rated syndication series ever.

For the 1985-86 season, ABC is the top-rated network in daytime. CBS is a close second and NBC a distant third.

In non-performance Emmy Awards presented Sunday, The Young and the Restless won outstanding video tape editing and outstanding sound mixing.

The syndicated Donahue show, last years winner, won again for outstanding talk or service show.

Other winners Sunday included CBS Babies Having Babies, the drama special that won four awards, and puDlic televisions Sesame Street, the perennial winner that

THEATRE GUIDE

Rodney Dangerfield BACK TO SCHOOL

DAILY-1:45-3:45-5:45-5:45

captured three more awards, m-cluding outstanding writing in a childens series.

BIG TROUBLE IN LITTLE CHINA

KURT RUSSELL

DAILY

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The woy you must fighf v^n only the winner survives...

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Thursday. July 17.1966

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props

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DOWN

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for short 11 Hits a golf goal

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29 Battery

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31 Finis

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down

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concern

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51 Game

Yesterdays answer 7-17

CRYPTOQUIP

7-17

CMLJX JXZZS JHZLDZM, OMZZ OMYE SMRJYQ, RJ

YQ HXZ DLEC.

Yesterdays Cryptoqoip: THAT CLUMSY RADIO ANNOUNCER HAS MANY SUPPED DISCS.

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

1966 King Feaiurm Syndicato. Inc.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1886

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You need to be alert today to accept some drastic changes for they can soon become stabilizing influences in your life. Be sure to plan sudden journey possibilities

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr, 19) You can gain many new ideas and are highly inspired so put them in motion quickly. Keep active.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You are aware of what will make your mate happier at this time, so carry through with your ideas.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A modem-thinking partner now has the right answers you need. Use the finest judgment possible.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Keep busUy occupied at work and time passes quickly. Take advice from a fellow worker.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Buy a gift for your mate that will please this person greatly. Then you can be infinitely happier together.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) If a home tie desires to do something different that usual, this could turn out better than you thought.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You like to be coKiperative but today it is best you are more direct and a bit more demanding to get aihead faster.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You have a sudden idea how to add to your assets so put it in operation quickly and gain benefits.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Your intuitive perceptions are usually quite accurte but even more so today. Be fair.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Show your mate that your are indeed devoted. Be fair and just with this person.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You may suddenly hear from friends. You may feel tired and should rest. Judgment is noi so good.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Put your progressive ideas in motion. Make a fine impression on the influential. Don't take chances.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl be very ingenious and attentive, so listen to early ideas carefully since they could prove to be quite invaluable. The field of imports and exports could be ideal for your offspring, whether male or female, and a fortune could be acquired.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your Ufe is largely up to youl 1986, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Ca$0 Of Raw Justice

DAYTON, Ohio (AP) - A who ignored a warning that owner Joe Hurlburt lived on the premises found out the hard way when Hurlburt, naked and carryina a gun, caught him and held him f( police.

Hurlburt, whose electronics re||)air shop has a si^ in the window saying, Yes, there is an alarm and, yes, I live here, said he woke up on Wednesday after hearing prowlers out-

Both vulnerable. North deals. NORTH *73

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North East Pass Pass Pass Pass

4 NT 6NT

South 1 * 3NT 6* Pass

West

Pass

Opening lead: Seven of 0

District

Court

Judges J.W.H. Roberts, W. Lee Lumpkin III, and E. Burt Aycock Jr. disposed of the following cases during the June 30-JuIy 3,1986, term of District Court in Pitt County:

Charles Edmundson, Edgewood Trailer Park, worUiless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs and check.

Charlie Daniels, Roosevelt Avenue, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs and check.

Dorothy A. Boyd. Riverbhiff Apartments, worthless check, 30 days jail

suspendeid on payment of $25 and costs and chwk.

M.A. Gay Ion, Atlantic Beach, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs and check.

Lai^ Mark Kalmowit, Wright Road, shoplifting, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, perform 24 hours community service and ray fee.

James Michael Kite, Grimesland, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Lee Benjamin Newborn, Sheppard Street, shoplifting, 60 days jail suspended

i and costs^ not to return

toslofefor2years.

James Milton Perkins, Taylor Street, hit and run driving, voluntary msmina'

Mervin Lewn Perkins, Williamston, aid and abet underage purchase of beer, not

I Anne Person, Bethel, possession o(||^roteclmics, voiunUry dismfual.

Jeffry Becton Whitfield, Plymouth, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and

side and grabbed his gun, but nothing else.

I was naked, I got out of bed and I went into the shop and instructed the fmy to freeze, he said. I had him lie face down and he pleaded with me to let him go.

It seemed like a long time as I was standing there without anv clothes on, but the cops arrived really fast and I said, 'Heres your free ride downtown.

Hurlburt said he didnt think the burglar noticed anything but the gun.

lyear.

Larry Andrew Burrus, Route 8, Greenville, sbopliftii

(Please turn to page 38)

HOUJ ABOUT chocolata CHIP COOKIE CAMP?:

Whether you are declaring or defending, life is much easier if you know where you are going. This hand from a team match illustrates our point.

Since he had a five-card heart suit and a weak doubleton in spades. North eschewed an opening bid of one no trump in favor of one heart. That led to problems when South responded one spade, since a rebid of one no trump would have been an underbid while two trump would have been a

stretch. Both Norths temporized by bidding a three-card club suit, and six no trump was reached at both tables, at one after the auction shown above.

Both Wests made a passive diamond lead, and both declarers correctly judged to go after hearts first. They won the opening lead in dummy and continued with a heart to the king. One West decided he could not look for better, so he took his ace and continued with a diamond. That, too, was won in dummy, and when the ten of hearts dropped declarer had 12 tricks without a finesse: one spade, four hearts, three diamonds and four clubs.

At the other table West allowed the king of hearts to win. Declarer crossed to the queen of clubs and led the queen of hearts, and West held up once more. Now declarer was in a dilemma.

He had only 10 tricks available, and to make the two he was short to fulfill his contract, he needed either two winning spade finesses or a right view in hearts. But which heart was going to come down on the third round: the ace, in which case declarer had to lead a low heart from the table, or the ten, in which event it was necessary to continue with the jack? He opted for a low heart. Easts ten won and a spade shift assured a two trick defeat. But it was really no guess. Had West started with three hearts to the ace, he could have won the second trick in the suit to defeat the contract.

CMtS.

Linwood Jerome Williama, Forbee Street, posseuion of mariiuana, pay $10 and cotta; Intoxicated and dianiptive. 80 days jail auapended on payment of $35 and coata.

Scott Wood, Belk Dorm, larceny, 60 daya jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, perform 24 hours community service and pay fee, not to return to Rotea for

payment'(d $iOO and coats, perform 34 houra community service and pay fee, not to return to K Mart for 1 year.

Vivian Sharone Dupree, Bethel, larceny 00 daya tail suspended on payment of $lOO and costs, perform 24 hours community aervice and pay fee and $1.77 restitution to KMart

nasnanmuT

THEM the \SHHM UPVSAys TO THE BUM...

rnniK a amiBSf

HBPpy AN APT'tfl-ei Agoor THP LPAPeF OF A Pt-ANT-Wpp.?HiPlN6 rul-T IN

CITY.

A TTPee

GUPU IN ^f^OofcLYN!

Thavs 7-17

niNKT WHHCnBIAN

Shirley Rome, Grifton, shoplifting, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 4_

and costs, notlo return to store for lyear. -

Check the listings in claaslfled dally

DMLY

REHfnOR

CUSSfEB

ISZlii

CLASSIFIED INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PtrSOBlh.....................002

InMrnioriaffl..................003

CardOIThwks................005

Sptciil Notices................007

Trivei i Tours................000

Automotive....................010

CtiildCare.....................044

Doy Nursery...................045

HeaHti Care...................047

Employment..................055

For Sale.......................007

Instruction....................1M

Lost And Found................115

Business Services..............110

BusinessOpportunities 122

Professional...................124

Home Improvements 125

Real Estate....................130

Appraisals.....................131

Loans And Mortgages 153

Rentals........................lOO

WANTED

Help Wanted........

Administrative......

Clerical.............

Medical.............

Miscellaneous.......

Sales................

Teachers............

Technical (Trades.

Work Wanted........

Wanted..............

Roommate Wanted.

Wanted To Buy.....

Wanted To Lease... WantedToRent.....

RENT/LEASE

Aptftment For Rent.....

Business Rentals........

Campers For Rent.......

Condominiums For Rent. Farms For Lease........

.101 .103 .107 .170 .140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent. . . 110

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent...............185

SALE

.011-029

030

032

034

036

040

041

Autos For Sale.......

Bicycles For Sale. ..

Boats And Motors.....

Camping Equipment.

Cycles For Sale......

Jeeps And Vans......

Trucks For Sale......

Pels Antiques

Auctions.......................069

Buildkig Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wbod, Coal...............080

Furniture......................081

Garage-Yard Sales............082

Heavy Equipment.............084

Household Goods..............085

Farm Equipment..............086

Farm Products................088

FruttktVegetables............089

Livestock......................092

Insurance.....................095

Miscellaneous.................099

Mobile Homes For Sale........102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods................109

maioim...................112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property. 147

Investment Property...........14

Land For Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale..................152

Resort Property For Sale......155

TImberland 8, Timber..........156

Tovmhouses For Sale..........157

DAILY

REFLEC1DR

Classifieil

Advertising

Rates

7S2{166

3 Lint Minimum 1Day...85(ptrlirttperday 2 3 Dtys.dSt par lint per day 4-6 Days. 5lt ptr lint ptr day M4 DaytS3c ptr lint ptr day

K2S Days 4k ptr lint

ptr day

36 Or Mora Days.,..448 ptr lint ptr day

Clauifiad Miplay

$3.45 Ptr Col. Inch Contract Ratn Avallabit

DfAOLINES fftwHttd Untaflt

Mon.............Fri. 4p.m

Tutt............AAon.3p.m

VVtd............Tuts.3p.m

Thurt..........Wed.Jp.m

Fri............Thurs.3p.m

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Display DtadHMfl

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tutt.............Frl.4p.m

Wtd............AAon. 4 p.m

Thurt..........Tutt. 4 p.m

Fri.............Wad. 2 p.m

Sun.............Wad. 5 pm

ERRORS

Erron mutt bt rtportad Immtdlattly. Tht Daily Rtfltctor cannot makt allowanctt for arrort attar Itt day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

fWiMl My

I iiL III >ti I i

irkMlttMtr

aduarlltaiiia

FILMNUMtiR:

IN THI OENf RAL COURT OF

i STrYIt COURT DIVISION NORTHCAROLINA FITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF SERVICE OF PROCESS tv A PUILICA-TMN

Marci Mtlltta Minntr

Gallinolo,Plalntm

Vtrtut

Jarry Clayton Galllnolo, Otfan-dant

0: Jarry Clayton Galllnolo TAKE tiOTlCE that a ploading Making rtlltf from you hat boon filod In tht abovt action whtrtin Plaintiff It Making an absoluto divorca battd on ont (1) ytar of soparation, cuttody of tht minor child of your marriagt and at-tomoy'tfitt.

YU ARE HEREBY RE QUIREO to makt dtfanM to tuch ploading not lator than forty (40) dayt following July 10, 1 at, and on Augutt 25, 1906, Plaintiff will apply to tho Court forlhorolioftought. ThltlhotthdayofJuly, 1906. GWYNETTHILBRN AttomoyforPlalntIH 113 WMt Third Stroot P.O. Box 5063 Groanvillo.NC 27835-5063 Phono (919) 752-3129 July 10,17,24,1906

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

Public

Notices

FILENO.

FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ALICE WARD MOORE SPEIGHT, Dtcoasod NOTICE TOCREDITORS AND DEBTORS Having qualiflod as Exocutrix of tho Estato of Alico Ward Mooro SMight, lato of PIH County, Noim Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons, firms and corporations having claims against Allco Mooro Ward Slight, Docoastd, to protont thorn to tho undorslgnoo or her Attorney on or boforo tho I7th day of January, 1917, or this Ncdlco will bo ploadtd In bar of their rocovory. All parsons, firms or corporations Indabtod to the Decedent or his estato are roquostod to make Immodlato payment to tho undarslgnod Exocutrix or her Attomoy.

This (ho 17th day of July, I MRS. LOUISE SPEIGHT ELKS Executrix of tho Estato of Allco Ward Mooro Speight 204 Crown Point tfoad Graenvlllo,NC 27834

STEPHEN F. HORNE, II Attorney at Law P.O.Drawor755 Groanvlllo. NC 27835 (919) 75A4333 July 17,24,31; August 7,1986 NOTICE OF OISSOLUYiON O# HAT ENTERPRISES, INC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Artklos of Dissolution ot HAT Enterprises. Inc. a North Carolina corporation, woro filed In the office ol the Secretary ot State of North Carolina on the 25lh day of June, 1906, and that all creditors ot and claimants against tho corporation are re-qulrod to present their rospec five claims and demands im mediately In writing to the cor poratlon M that It can proceed to coHoct Its assets, convey and dlspoM ot Its properties, pa saflsty and discharge L liabilities and obligations and do alt other acts required to liquidate Its buslnoM and affairs. This the 3rd day ot July, 1906. Anita H. Worthington, PrMldant HAT ENTERPRISES, INC. c/o Taft, Taft & Halgler, At torneys PO Box 500 GifOOnvllle.NC 27835 0500 (919) 752 3M0 July 10,17,24,3), 1906

HBTCI-

Having qualified as Ad mlnlstratrlx of thb estate William Dufwogd Fryar. Sr., late ol Wtt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of Mid deceased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before January 13, 1907, or this notice or same will be plMNd In bar of their recovery. All per dabted to mM Mtate MeaM rnake Immediate payment.

July,

This 15th day of July. 1901 MARY W. FRYAR Route 13. Box 190 Greenville, NC 37014 Administratrix of the Mtate William Durwood Fryar, Sr

,1906.

July 17, U 31; August 7,1906

002

Personals

ADULT DAY CARE

Services

activities

include stimulating and health care. Full or part time enrollment. Monday-Friday 7:30 a.m.-5;30 p.m. Call

day 7:31 757-0303.

LOANS LOANS LOANS. All sizes tor all purposes we work with the special cases. It you are spKlal and need money we can help. Call us at East Carolina Brokerage, Monday thru Friday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. at 756-5040. We can help

SINGLE, widowed, divorced, legally separated, lonely, with no one special. If your intentions are sincere we want to help. Our service Is bringing together single decent people, who have the Mme valuM. Heartllne, PO Box 5464, Wilmington. NC 20403

S3A00 PEOPLE LOAN. No qMl l^tng. 24 hour service. (714)

007 Special Notices

WE PAY

CASH

for diamonds

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown (Jreen-

ville.

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!'' EASTGATEAAOTORSrlNC

130 East (JreenvilleBlvd Greenvilla, 355-2193 DOH WHITEHURST Pon tlac*Chrysler*Bulck*Do 1geGMC TruckPlymouth !all Toll Free 1-800483-0146

Historic Tarboro"._

GREENVILLE AUTO CENTER. 711 North AAemorial Drive, acroM from Holiday Inn Trucks, cars, vans, blazars, leaps, whatever your auto needs may ba, wa probably have it In stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find It. PleaM stop by or call 7504099.

INSURANCE If you have 4 to 12

you

money. Cell Leon Fomes In surancc. 2400 South Charlas Boultvard, 355-7557 or 355-7373.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 746-4033 or 1-800402 1826

w^YSrlSHWARS^m

746^3764.

1974 STATIONWAOON, S695 746-3764, StokMtown Motors. We

Finance

013 Buick w^Ic^SIoaTTm!

door, good condition. $1600 firm

anytime.

015 Chevrolet

19.7 CHEVROLET

door, hard top, automatic, 75% rMtored. very good condition Best reasonable otter. Cell 243 4434 or 2374910.

022 PlyiiMNrth

041

Trucks

7564065.

ton C-10 CHEVROLET pickup, automatic, power slaoring, air, $2495.9-7-. 75-7636. #10020.

m98fRS^0Mlx!Tdoo

45,500 octual milM, good condition, NADA Rotoll 02,125. No reasonabit otter refused. 756-2005.

1902 lONNEVILLE Pontiac V4onglna, fully loadod. $4000 or bast ofttr. Call 975 3707 (WMhlngon)f^^

1900 HEVROLEf custom deluxe, automatic, power steering. 6 cycllnder, 1 owner, 03295.

: 752-7636. #10020.

1903 CHEVkdLlT

Foreign

024

8Sv! 1900, 7351, 5 speed.

Silverado package.

2223, Jim.

1903 CHEVY Silverado trim, loaded, oxcellent condition. $6400/offer. 7504006.

1903 FORD PICKUP F150 XLT Loadwi. $5295. Call

milaaga, very good condition. $10^ Cell 750-7540 days; 753-4330nights.

CLAUIFIEO ADS will go to work tor you to find caah buyers tor your unused Items. To place your ad. phone 7534166.

1971 VOLVO 142. 2 door, now tiros, battery, brakes end radiator. 150JIOO miles, $1,000 or bMtoHar. 753-2325.

1973 MO MIOGEt, will be a classic. New transmission, Mkhtlln tires, original upholstery. $2,400 firm. After 6, 750-4341.

1975 VOLKSWAGON Beetle, runs but needs work. Best offer. 757-3367.

044 Child Cart

So^SmeSm^oTS^

yMr old atler school during school year. Wintervllle District. Call 756-1506.

professional couple desIrM caring, non-smoking sitter to stay with infant In our

WOULD LIKE to keep children In my home. Cell 756-7653.

045 D#iy Nursery

CLEOr^RMMO^ Care, $5.00 par day per c 746-3347.

1977 DATSUN B210. Newly paintod, good condition. $13tW. Call 746^3!^

1979 OATSUN ZX. loaded, dark ray, tintad windows. $4900 irm. Call 030-1290 after 4.

1979 DATSUN 200ZX, 2 plus 2, automatic, silver with black Interior, air condition, AAA/FM, radial tlrm, good condition. $5,500. Call 7564R75.

1979 TOYOYa COROLLA, ex tremely wall maintained. Leaving town, must Mill Good looking car with Pioneer stereo, steel redials, new battery, exhaust. Priced well below book value at $1725. 752-7706 or 758-5901 mytime.

1900 PEUOEOt 504D Wagon, automatic, air, excellent condition. 752-2902.

1903 PRELUDE, red. automatic, air, AM/FM stereo cassette with equalizer, 1 owner, excellent condition. $0,450. 355-2000 or 750-7657.

050 Pets ! (cTocke^pSielS^

blond6 male, 1 buff female. $135. Call 756-2696.

AKC Gllver Poodle puppy for Mto. Call 7524151.

AKC YORKSHIRE Terriers. All males. Cocker Spaniels. Call 758-2681.

BOXER PUPPIES $75 each. Work - 756-4670, or 758-9901 after 00 p.m., anytime on WMkends. COCKATIELS FOR SALE,

Call

Oil

Ford

FORD MUSTANO, 1979. 64,000 miles, 4 speed. AM/FM cesMffe, air cenditton, new tires, $2500 or bMt ottor. 533-5957.

1969 MUSYaNO 6 cylinder,1 speed, new peint |ob, many new ^arto^jeod wr rMtoratton. $000.

\m PAD MAVIIiek liue and white, clean, good condl-2717. Ask tor

Non. 0495. Call 753-Barbara

mTTSKm m

body, runt

752 $4l6.attor5:30p.m

MO 101 V4. good goad. radlalB. tee

FIEIYAjMiwiing can ditlon, AM/FMcasaetto.

1979

air,

65,000 mitoa, $1650.75F7100.

1904 TEMM) ol. Low mitoaga. Extra clean. With aqulpmant, automatic, air, crulM. etoetora. Call 355 3161.

021

OMtmoMIt

lITC?

i.Ulatl

last.

attor6.

1971 OLOtMOBli Fair condition. $500 756 1612.

1919 dlDt TLAii CriMT station wagon, runs good. tIOH.

IlSET

Call 756 II

i9ti eUTLAii iFRUni Brougham, Blue, air, crusla, tut, loadad, vtlour Interior,

lion, $4395 negollablo tfoi 6l6IM0IiLI utie"

air, caaaatto, l gaod condition. Call 756-3944. lih966dLUMlll.liiW1frM

E. I drivan dally, other tor car/rMtoratton protoct. c limitad production modalt. Buckot Mats with con-Mto/lachomttor. Spoclal fac tory hk#) partormance onglna/ traniiniuton. Mkhallnt, all records/manuals. 753 0000.

022

m N.VMOUTM mnnsri

daer hatchback, good condition, 61400 mitot. mJftA casMtto itonte. tow* llrM. 11995. Call 3SI-naf*M6:OOp.m 1904 PLVM6UTU Mkild. 4 daer halctiback, luxury adlllon. Automatic, pawtr staarlng.

1903 200ZX 24,000 miles, excellent condition, Call 750-2647 after 5:30 daily.

1904 TOYOTA COROLLA LE

Excallent condition. 5 crulM, air. Call 355-2539.

speed.

1105 BMW 3101 4 door, fully equipped, air condition, am/fm stereo cassette, sunroof, alloy whMit, 5 tpaad, 13,000 miles, excellent condition, Bronzlt. Call 756-0565.

miles, belM. BougM new. $4,950 716 7615

1915 HONDA PRELUDE SI. Loaded. 24,000 miles. $13,500. Call 7S3-9199aftor 1p.m.

1905 MAZDA 626. $8500. Call Carter. 757 7240,9-5.

1906 MAZDA RX7, Sport

or 964-^.

loaded, low miles. Call 756^7077

025 Classic & Special

1952 FORD PICKUP. Needs repair. $000. Call 758-0309 after 5 p.m.

032 Boats & Motors

BASS BOAT, 16', 70 horsepower with MG III, flasher. All Coast (xuard ratwlrements. Cover, ex tras. Good condition. 7564101. BOAT. MOTOR A TRAILER 18' Grady White, 115 Mercury. 14' Crosby, 25 Evlnrude. Call 756-5612.

OLASSMASTER Bowrldar. 1984 model. 17', never registered, new factory warranty, 188 horsepower MercCruisar, Cox driveon trailer. 355-6098.

W FISHING BOAT, live wells, trolling motor and trailer. Excellentcondition. 752-4434 before 9:30a.m. and after 7p.m.

15' BANDIT Milboat with trail er. $750. Call752 3064.

16 FOOT 1976 Starcraft. OMC Inboard/outboard, clean, great ski and pleasure boat. A real buy at 500. Can be seen at Briley Enterprises, 946-6975 Owner must mII due to illness.

OLASTROH 175 Evlnrude, 1977 model, new Interior, good shape. $4300 negotiable. Work 7^-5747, ask for Terry, home 757 3129._

1977 MF019' open bow, blue and white, like new, galvanized ludad,

inclu

trailer, skis

752-1231._

1979 HOBIE 10. Good condition 12700. Call 975^3785 or 946-1103.

1979 ir MACKE boat. 85 borsr power outboard Evlnrude ntotor. Long tilt trailer. Like new condition. Must see to appreciate! Asking 83,800. Call Jim at 355 2400 between 0 a.m and 5 p.m., after 6,756-1104.

1904 17W' GALAXY, open bow, 140 inboard/outooord. drive on trailer, stainless steel prop, canvas top. Boat loaded. Call 946-9161 before 7, after 946-0000, WMhington, NC, ask for Mike.

1905 SEA OX 180D boat, motor and trailer. Can ba seen at 313 East 14th Straet or call 7571312 after 5:00 p.m.

1906 WINCHESTER. Center console, 16', 1906 galvanized drive on trailer, 1975 m with tilt and trim, trolling motor, cover and alt extras. S4700. After 6 p.m., call 746 4059 tr PENN YAH Cabin Cruiser Velvet drive. 103 total hours Galvanized trailer. Call after

034 Camping Equipmtn!

AmBBoBTTnSTOi

Center, Chocowlnlty. Call 946-7373.

1975 PROWLER trailer. Sleeps I. Self-contained with air. Call 756-4307 after 2.

034

Cycia For Salt

MOTORCYCLE 1900 Yamaha 250. Good condl Non. 0nly$500. Call 753-4375 1188 HONDA 200RXL Enduro, good condition, low mlloage

lost otter 756-2627 _

1184 188 ilO RED 3 whMtor Coll 825-1019 1900 HONDA 111 3 wtwalor. Ex-coltont condition. Call 757 1354. 1900 YAMAhA TOO. Showroom condffton. Low mlloegt. 82395. Coil746MI0

MJ^Jaa^BVant

fiwRnYmm I tod

Wegonoor. Excotlant condition

Call Carl, 750 1983 nights end waakanda, 355-6558 1970 UIVkOLBT VAn automatic, powar steering, V-0, 12m. 9-7: 7-76M. #10020.

i79MIVILITiMir^ automatic, power steering, V-8. 8319$. F7;7n-f616. #10020

I979 6MIVAM Alr.3'^ 70,000 mitos. $3200. Call 752 9254 1981 OObl VAN, customTS Call 753-7521.

1988 MIVMlIT 18 Wm Customlzad Van. Ralsad root, dual air condition, color TV, all

rain.

041

Trucks _

1975 Chavrolot Truck Shortbad, 6 cylinder with eutamatk, 87,000 orlglnel milas. S^liitot arto permanent CB antanne. no rust, trash solid Mack paint Inside and out. Brand now lirM, ox haust system, battery, shocks and brakes. Clean and shgrp. Serious Inquiries only. 83,450. 756 7057.

1086 0M sKoH body, 1 work. 8500 or best offer. 74a30or 746 3467 after S.

Cell

ifii PM6 'i iiNeOT~5 17636. #10010

8650. F7; 752 1971 eHIVIDLITiTIFVXH: 13', automatic Irensmlsslon, power stoerlng. Call 750 1314. if74TV6>iKUF,5~

78400mllee,81195. 87 : 753 7616

WTsmiiSQiiiirs

am/fm cattaffa. 81395.9 7 76M.#I00M.

Ttf PWly R8fl8Ctor, Ornvllla. N.C.

Thursday, July 17.1966 23

040

SlazIX

Cell 753-

tLtkK/dSHltk. 2846 h5^ weakly, evening end wMkend sMtts, full benefits available.

jXrattursstis

Food Mart, 1928 Greanvilto Boutovard. Greanvllta, NC. No Phone calls.

ktkttE FINliHEki and

n wn-sinrs wanna rar V part time positions at quick copy shop. Must be leamor and good with

form sotters naodod. Call 752-8842. After 7 p.m., call 753-8790. iXWK. Apply at Sanior Vlllagt ItMt Homa, Highway 43 Nonn. 753-9210.

UNtER FERSN/key op^ arator and sates represantatlve. Brl^ Mlf-startars wanted for

full or .......

retail quick

le. Apply af Kinko's 321 East 10th Street, 10th; Saturday, 19th; Monday, 21st.9:00-5:00 only. CRUSADE team now forming, needs drummer, female soloist, toad guitar player, must be < Christian and be free to travel. Send latter of testimony to Music, Post Office Box 501, GrimMland, NC 27137.

DRY CLEANING and shirt pretser, 2KU Charles Street.

DRYWALL hangers and metal stud mechanics. Apply In person, Old Radlsson, Greenville loulevard. Ask for Robbie Floyd.

Tanw and high quality. day-752 3054, nlght-746-32W COLLIE PUPS, registered and ready to go July 19. $200 and ne-gotlM>le. Call 752-7405._

REE KITTENS, one orange male, orange & white male, cal-Ico female, 8 weeks. 752 2252. GOLD LAB PUPS $35.746-3764

GOLDEN UB PUPS. $35. (Ull 746-3764.

ORANOE TABBY KITTEN.

Long hair, male, trrn. 758-5238.

753

REGISTERED HIMALAYAN

kittens. Champion sired. Call 1-747-8573.

RESIDENTIAL PET CARE Sarvlca. Professional pet sitting in your home. Insured. References available. 746-4818. SYLVIA'S OROOMINO Parlor

and professional grooming and nlng.r '

tion.75i0732

tralnlno. Otwdlence and protec-

TWO FULL BLOODED

Pomarian punies. NlalOs. $100 each. Call 7485121 day or night. VERY GENTLE baby boa con stridors plus ona year's supply ot food. Washington, 927-4854.

057

Help Wanted Administrative

ACCEPTING resumes tor man agar with Video Views In Greenville. Prefer Mies and management background. Positions pays salary, commission, and benefits. Mall resume and desired Mlary to: Video Viows 1425 Race Track Road Number 10, New Bern, Nc 28560 Deadline July 21._

058

Help Wanted Clerical

EXPERIENCED LOAN Pro^ cessor needed. Contact Bill at 355-2493 for appointment EXPERIENCED T

word processor background. Excellent salary Call Atlantic Personnel Service. 355 7931.

TypeMffar or with graphic cellant salary.

IBM WORD PROCESSOR op orator. Part-Nme position xperlencedon

INSURANCE CLAIMS Secre^ tary. Must have good com municalions skills and clerical background. 1313K. Call Atlan Nc Patanal Service. 355-7931

PROFESSIONAL Secretary wanted. Must be able to type, tile, work with purchoM orders, iournal entries, handle telephone requMts, be neat, quiet and accurate. Monday-Friday . ' rreo.

Mlary,

Ob.

Non-smoktr prafern y/baneflts.

Brody's, The Plaza,

Friday, 2-5 p.m. RECEPTIONIST. Part-tima receptionist needad. Some book knowledge helpful. Apply person. Great Expactath Srolina East Mali, r

Sears_

SECRETARY/RacaptionlM part-time/full-tlma. General ot-fiM duties. No typing. Ability to

In ions, noxt to

organize and pay attention to details Is moit important. Ex parlance prefcrreo. Call Mr Brown at 7586074 from 9:30 to

12:30._

SECRETARY In doctor's office (food typing and spalling a must. Many varied duties dealing with the patients. Immediate opening. References required. Send resume to Socre-tary. Post Office Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834. SECRETARY for progressive company. (>ood telephone voice. Pleasing personality and typing skills. Sand rasuma to: Prog-rtsslve Company, P.O. Box 1967, Graenvllle, N.C. 27834.

WORO PROCESSORS Exec tiva Sacratarlfs naaded Im madiatoly. Call Frankie, Man power, 118 Raadi St., 757 3300.

050

HolpWantwi

SIn?al WSSf dMred tor comprehensive practice you are an experienced ntoNvatod Individual, come be z member ot our team. PlaeM call 753-2138. kxFkklNCEO Madlcfi Claims Proctsior. Sand rasuma to Insurance, P.O. Box 190, Hookarton,NC 28531.

C4AtlN17Thi7apltts opening torpe working with Homt Hoalth

Imnwdlatoe

quires degrM In Occupationel tnarapy and currant N.C llcanM. Salary nagoNabla, ax cellant benefit package. Call 6S8-SMlor I 8087 3843. EOE. ktMALMiC NUktE/ AMlstant. Personable RN need ad for rapidly expending local practice. Excellent salary, binMlts package. If Intorestoo pkMM sand resume and 2 refer anees to Ophthalmic Nurs^ P.O. Box I9l7, Greenvlllt. nC 37835.

kil^iAN6 LkN'i needed:

Nme and pert time. Contact Personnel, Britthevon ot Kinston, l40n. EOE.

040

HolpW MisctllaiMOus

TORT

ACCOUHTI ffmo position noed Immodletoly Job IncludM Mtos, coltoctlons, and service. Heavy lifting re quired. Knowledge ot Greenville end surrounding area. Excellent driving record a must. Company benefits

Including group rofit snaring.

surance, prollt ponslon plan. Apply In parson. MuMtoy thru Frlday, 9:00 am

tilts:Stax

Boulevard, (iraanvllla Square Cantor

AllltTAHT. Full Nmoeulstant

AUiiTAMT MAMAAll

TralnoM. 3 4 years colloge or equal management exporlance OH^ttontlc PortonneT Servka

AUT6MieUANiS7 _ parlance and toMs necMiery, Apply Rog^l Auto Parts, Inc Contact Ml . Porter at 7581100

ifflrarortSBTTrn^i

with hanWmed tody. Salary negotiable. References re qul^. 752 2710. days.

HtipWairtMi MetilU

llaiMous

EXPERIENCED trim carpenters wanted. Cell 355-2000. Ask for John.

EXPERIENCED rooftrs

m MRtoWantRd

JMIsorIU

llamout

RBTAL"^r^Rlr Manag-ars. 2 years retail txpariance. Call AthMitlc PeraonnaTSarvlce. 3587931.

AM# sA6NYkACTRS natdad Immadlatoly for 1 unit apartmant comptox in Grean-vrile.Call75881M.

Call 752-1183 S*lfV OiO wanted. Apply at Carolina Laaf North Graon Stroat Extension. Apply In parson.

SERVICE ADVISOR/ DIspat

char. Experience helpful. Ambition Is a must. Aovencament potsnttol is ynllmitad for tho right person. Be pert of e greet team and apply in person to Tony Albanese at Joe Cullipher/Chrysler.

SEWING MACHINE mechanic naedad for #1/N, OV, SS, MulN-N, 2-N, and Button hole machines. Apply at Berce Manufacturing In parson. Highway 11, Grl^.

wanted. Tools required. 7524116.

Cell

FRIENDLY Telephone work. No Mllcltation. No Mies. Paid training. Full or part-time. 9 j.m.- 1 p.m., 5 p.m. 9 p.m. Hourly guarantee or high commission. Possible potential for advancement to management for thoM who can travel. Please apply in person at the Ramada Inn, Suite 166, between the hours of 81 and 89 vnekly. Ask for Mrs. Sunderlin. 355-6042.

SEWIN6 MACHINE operators and trainaM naadad at Berce Manufacturing. Apply In person. Highway 11, (xrffton.

SHEET METAL MECHANIC with axpariance installing and fabricating heating and air con-ditionlngt duct systems. Must have tools. Salary - $7 or more depending on oxparienco. Contact Ganeral Heating, Inc, 1100 Evans StTMt.

SHELLING 8 SHELLING spaclalIZM In Mias, manage-mant tralnM, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758^1. STUDENTS SEEKING summer employment. Call Atlantic Per-sonntl Sablee. 3587931. TELEPHONE SALES position available immediately with local established firm. Must have good

042

HflpWRIltEd

TtRdMNrt

yoare _

a local day care cantor. Must be hltfh Khool graduate. Send resume to PMfOtNoe Box 534, Winterville,NC 2IS10.

043 HolpWRiitEd TtduiicRltTratfM

RmnniTRR

for you opens doors, e |ob search program will put you In tho right Cushman Writing,

HAIR STYLISTS needed full Nme or part time. Experienced hair styles, must have flexible hours. Apply in person, (Jreat ExMctations, Carolina East Mall, next to Soars.

HELP WANTED - Chance to learn optical business. Apply at Tha<Mlcal Palapa._

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production. We train houM dwellers, for details write, P.O. Box 2, Norfolk Va, 23501

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at Georgt's Hair Designers, The Plaza, Apply Tuasday-Frlday, 185:30. LICENSED HAIRDRESSER wanted. Apply In person at Mitchell's Beauty Salon, Wednes-day-Friday. 756-5904.

LIFEGUARD/lnstructor. Greenville Athletic Club. Call

756 9175. Ask tor Tarry._

LOCAL CLEANING FIRM now hiring dependable hard workers. Must be experienced in cleaning carpets and windows. Call 35719 and leave message.

MAINTENANCE ENGINEER.

Full Nme position. Must have experience in refrigeration, electrical, plumbing and general hotel maintenance. (3nTy experienced personnel need apply. Iheraton Graenvllle, 203 W. Greenvilla Boulevard. 3582666. MANAGER TRAINEE

visory axperlence and col helpful. Must be willlc^ to.wofk

luper-

)llege

varied hours and deal wii ganeral public. Call Pllff ators, Monday-Friday at 1449 bafora 5 p.m. for an ap potntmant._

with the The-at 758

Medical (Legal TRANSCRIBERS

Experience Required

Earn top pay wwith Interesting asslgnnwnts at leading com panles in your community.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS

KELLY

SERVICES The KeliyGirl People

355-7850

204 E Arlington Boulevard Tha Arlington Cantor

Not an agency-Naver a fee EOE#^F/H NEAT, MATURE Christian lady

to live in and care for eldery couple. Applicant must be able to cook, do general housework, and drive. References required Call 534 4867, 10:00 am to 5:00 pm or 534-5434, 5:00 pm to 11:00 p.m. or sand tofftr with refer-ancts to Post Office Box 855,

Griffon, NC 20530 NIGHT AUDITOR. Holiday Inn

of Graenvllto is now accmtlng applications for position. Expe-rienct or mathematical

background required. No phone calls. Apply in person between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., Monday Friday. 702 South Memorial Drive.

NOW TAKING applications tor part-time counter help with vldso rental store. Apply In person at Video Views, Carolina East Canter, Graenvllle.

NOW f AKING AFPLICATIONS

at Susan's (Hilary for part Nma, exparlancod mat cutter and

101W. 14th Strati.

NOW TAKINO applications for aHlstant manager. Looking for mature, ambitious parson willing to grow with company. ly In pmon at K ( K Toys, Tht Plaza.

PAINTERS

Commarlcal/lndustrlal I spray, sandblast. Wages $11 per hour daponding skill. Only axpariancad

Call collact 752-06 b8

brush. up to upon

apply. Call coll tween 5:004:00 p.m. OAlNftft'i HkLklk: exparl anoi not required. Excelleni future tor energetic young ptr son. Must bt willing to work. Noet appaerence a must. Call 7187740 batwaen 6:30 and 8:00 p.m

ONLY.

PARADISE HAIR DESIGN

Greenville, NC. Opportunities tor best stylists, manicurists, end meke-up artists In town Exceltont potential and printe location. BoMffts ofterad Cel 7583953 between 10 and 1 or 534 5060 after 6p.m.

4IIMM MllblbtoMll knd dishibuto The Daily Reflector In partmant areas on East Side of Gmanvilto. Excellent for retired parson It In good hoolth. Ro-qulrM e tot of walking. Contact Circulaltan Manaoar, The Dally Ratlactor.753-3m

kin UUTV Emi>lwmant Opportunity. Sanitation Equip-mant Operator/Truck Driver StaHIng Salary 812,121. Tha position requires driving e solid west# rolloff truck end operating bulldozers, frpnt and loaders, trash compactors and oHwr haavy aqulpmant. Ra-quires physlcelly strenuous work end the ability to work with minimal suparylslon. Valid North Carolina Chauffaur LkanM Is required end tho will ingnoM to work a rotating day ihltt. A minimum ot one year's axpartonca in operating tha above menttonod equlpnient is dMirod. Deadline tor eccepNng appllcallora It July , 18 Ap^ ply at: Pitt County Poreonnel Office 1717 WMt Pitth Street, Oroenvllle,NC 27834.

kHBBUCTlkklAHAgUitill

aMppIng clerk tor amall local manutadurlng company. Sala ry nagotiabla. Reply to Manv-tactu(e% ^1 Office Box 1733, Graenvllle, NC 27834.

kkPIttlhAL IlilfKl

ANenNc Persont kes, 3587931

good personality and have r^lng skills. Advertising Mies experience helpful but not required. Reply to: Telephone Sales, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C.27834.

THE RIGHT STUFF.

If you

were honorably separated from the Armed Forces, you are made of the right stuff. Continue your Military Career In the taval Resarvel We offer: new G.l. Bill, monNily paycheck, travel, retirement benefits, advancement. Find out If you qualify I Call 918834-8957 (Collect). WANTED: Ratlrad person to operate a small enterprlM on a paH-tlma basis. Must ba able to umlsh your own mobile home to live on site. Some salary: mobile home lot ront free, tote-rtwno and utilities frM. Simple tookkeeping and some managemenf experience

Write P.O. Box 772,

(Jraenvllle, NC. Give name, age, marital status, present address, phone number and references.

WANTED

SaSCAFETERIA Waitresses and serving counter personnel. /Mature and dependable, gives you a boost. A(ty In person, /Monday - Friday, 8-10 and 2:30-4. No phone calls.

WANTED

HARD WORKING industrious IMOpla for toxtlia screen prin-ing plant. Learn a skill! Opppr-tunlty for promotion. EOE. Call

7582473._

WANTED guitar, bass, drum-mer and keyboard for Christian comtemporary rock. 355-2587 before 3:00 p.m. After 3:00 752-7550 and ask W Bill.

WATER AND SEWER ton

structlon laborers. Must be reliable and hard working. Call Atlantic Parsonnal Sarvlca. 3587931.

AUVNlriVEtachnklati^'to TrainaM wanted. It Is fun to bo part of a winning team If you Kavt automoHvo rgpair oxperl-tnca and want to m part of a growing notwork of automotive service facilities. Apply In person to Service Director, at Jot Culllpher/Chrysler.

CAREER OPPORTUNltY Daughfrldgt Oil Company has an opening for a full-timt dtllvory drivar. This is a year-round position with bonofltS in parson at Company, 2102 Avenua, Monday through FrMy, 8:00 am to 5:00 p.m.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for or-thotlc proothotlc technician. Exporkncad proferrod, on tho lob trolning available, to work for well ostabllshod practko.

Located.......

CIOMI Carolina, banaflts package. Salary com-ansurato with exparknce. Sand rasuma to Carolina Ortho Pro-sthallcs. Route 1, Box 20B, Graanvllla, NC 27814. No phono calls plaaM.

provided. Apply Daughtrldga^l Dickinson Avt

ltd In unlvorsity sotting. I to Costal Ciist ot North llna. Excollont hours and

LEADING North Carolina AAanufacturer of Storm Windows and Doors seeks o nMturo person. Good pay, 40 hours a week plus benefits. Apply in person 3203 South /Menwrial Drive, Greonvillo,NC 27134.

LINE MECHANIC with Ford or GM experience. Must have desire and ability to produce. Call Dave Davis at 756-7800 for interview.

NEED EXPERIENCED

Rooters. Coll 746 2042._

PILOT with commercial to fly periodic sciantitic missions from PGV. Send qualifications to P.O. Box 8026, Groonvllle, NC 27835.

POSITION AVAILABLE. Full time RN needed for 1st shift at long term hoalth care facility In Washington, NC. (>ood starting pay andiree insurance are a few of the fringe benefits. For further information call Mrs. Miller at 946-9570.

SERVICE PERSON needed to rtpair mobile homas. Background in carp

plumbing and basic __________

work would be bentficial. Call

75803._

SERVICE MAN to do maintenance work on mobilt homes and apartments. Must have own tools and tranworta-tlon. Apply 313 East 10th ^aot. 752-714

arpantry,

ehKtrlcal

TWO GENERAL Ataintonance people needed for largo apartment complex. $4.50 an hour plus benefits. Benefits Include health, dental and life insurance. /Vpply Immediately at 1400 Willow #1 behween 10 and 12 Monday through Friday. No

041

Help Wanted Sales

BRODYsToRMNtas^f tion open for a full time sales associate at our Carolina East Mall store. Individual must like men's fashions and want to pursue a career In retailing. Opwn ing salary based upon experience. Good commission/benefit package. Apply Brodys, The Plaza, Monday through Friday, 3:085:00 p.m

EXCELLENT Opportunity: Large corporation has outstan ding Mits opening for a sales representative. Individual must ba local resident with mangarial ability, ambition and show progress for age. Business teaching or Mies background holpful. In raquMting personal interview, pitase submit resunw stating personal history, education and business experience to Opportunity, PO Box 1967, Greenvilla, NC 27834.

INSURANCE SALES. Mature individual, no experience nec-esMry, will train. Salary S350 ptr week. Call Atlantic Parson-ntl Service. 3587931.

JOIN US NOW!

Join ona of the fastest growing businesses around today I We are an import automobile dealership and wa've had such an expansion in our now and usad car Mies volume, that wt now find that we are In need ot an additional automobile sales representative.

The individual for this position must be aggressive, reputable and have the ability to follow di ractlons. This Is an axcallant opportunity with (^eanvilla's fastest growing Import automobllt dealership. We offer earnings up from $30,000 to S40,000 per yaarl With top benefits, training and compen-Mtion, this Is thalob for you!

In parson only! NO phone

phone calls pleaM.

TYPESETTING SUPERVISOR AAaffhews M/hifford Company has opening for exporionctd esener to take over respon-lilies ot typeseffing department. Prefer experience on Varltyper oqulpmont. Starting Mlary will be at least ,$6.00 per hour plus Insurance benefits. Send resume to P. 0. Box 67, Washington or call 946-4911 tor appolnment.__

044 WorkWantEd

BANISTER DESIGN remodel and home Improvements,

aSlltlons, decks, gazebos fTM estimates, can 35875

B. Price.

For

3587517. J.

CEILINGS SPRAYED, plaster shMlrock repair and paint. Fret estimates. 756-7186.

CHRISTIAN woman would like to keep chlldron in her homo any hours, Monday thru Saturday. Call 752 78.

landscaping, grading, planting shrubs, and (

DUDLEY LANDSCAPINO and TrM Service, Inc. Completo seeding,

_ commor-

cial mowing. Trae service end stump grinding. Cherry pkker truck for thOM limbo over tho houM. Insured. Coll 9489346,

Washington._

GREENVILLE GRAPHkS Computer Generated Vinyl Letters for all your signage needs. Custom art work ond typesetting. 2803-B South Evans Stroot. 3582799.

HARDEE'S PAINT & Wallpaper, Commercial and resKtontlal. 109 Dobb Straat, Snow Hill, 747-8709.

HONEST DEPENDABL woman wants to clean houses. Have own transportation and rtferancas. Call ^55.

INTERIOR/EXtERIOil painting. Smit 3587476.

pair

ing. Smith Services, 746 4595 or

INTERIOR/Exlerior painting. Guarantotd lowest prices, ref-7586429 or

erencM available.

752 4399._

LAWN CARE. Our "Lawn Team" can keep your lawn and plants trimmod, adgtd, fed, and nurturad with that "Loving Cart" your yard desarves. Fret Mtlmales. Bondad tmployeat. Call Ona Source Services, 756-8200.

calls, pleaMi Apply to Jeff Shlrlay or Jot mien batwee the hours of 1813 and 3-4.

Joe Pedieles Volkswagen, Inc

Graanvllla Boulevard 75611

Serving Graanvllla To Tht Coast For 20 Years LICENSED *EAL Estato Agent wanted. For confldantlal Intar-vkw. Call Tim Smith at Tha Real Estato Cantor at 3586666 LICENSD EAL EStAtf broktrs wanted. Will train. Es-tabllshad firm - all agents have

Buffs Realty 35876S3. MAMAokll tftAINlt pbsltton available. Must be experienced In Mies. This Is an excellent opportunity tor a career oriented parson. Excallent pay with commluion, paid vacation, Insurance, etcetera. Only quell-fiad persons need apply. FAC TORY MATTRESS AND WATERBEO OUTLET, next to The Plaza. No phono calls

LAWN MOWING. Small and larga lawns. Reasonable. Call Paul, 7585777.

LIMITED OFFER! Pitt County Mowing Service. All yards cut, edged and trimmad. Any sIm yard. 8I0.00. Call 758 9005.

NATION'S #1 AAoblla Homa retailer Is expanding Its salM staff. Long hours, Mlary plus bonotlfs./0-h resume to 616 west Greon-vlltoBoulOVOrd. 7564)3. NElDb: Part-tlmo and lull time parsonnal to work with customers. Ability to um and oxploln powor tools ond con-strucllon oqulpmont. Background In servicing oqulpmont is a plus. If qualiflod, coll 7185754 tor appolntmont.

4AIT-T1MI iakUnon. Ap

ly In parson at tho Youth Shop, (.arollno East Centro. No phonM calls occoptod.

iicimsFciiraiTiBto?

direct outside mIm. Exparlonct helpful. Drew against commit tkn. Good boMlt pockooo including: medical, vacation, pratit snaring and vehicle. Contact Tormlnix, 3016 South Mo morlal Drive, 7586414.

ULII CAUiliLTAW

compMltton

nelS^I

tor beauty products Send resume to SMtlan/GoWwell

j&SL'inirM

9183281950.

TAMlIV UMI proAcis

nood 3 InWvIduak IntorMtod In oporatlng a small busInaM from

UII6 tkn iAriTnni

wanted, latory andcommlaalon. ^ vacation, and car tumlsh-

agwetolve. Sand resuma te Ut-

edCar Salesman, P.O. Box 1967, Gfsanvllto.NC278U.

MEDFORD CLEANING Sar vice, residential and commercial cleaning. Insured and bonded. 7 I3.

MORRIS Backhoe and Land-tcaplng Service. Fertilization, lima, grading, seeding, pruning ' thrbt/treot, sodding,

, ctoer Tots, remove

trash, stuntps/trees. lewn and shrubbery maintenance. Cell 747-8310

Driveways, patios, and walks. For frM tstlmatos call 7482849. FAINTING Intorlor/extorlor, waUpMor. FrM estlmatos. Call TomM-0904.

FAINTINO AND Wallpapering,

from lust "touching up" to complete palnlTng and wallcovering projects. InsIM and outside, wa do It just right. Free estimates. Bonded

employeM. Cell ServlcM. 7588300.

One Siurce

FAINTINO, exterior, Interior. frNastlmetaa. Call 7486010.

4a4I4iM0. interior Paim

Ing and peper removal. Cell Don Engllshr^TOlO.

MI Allb HlMltNfir TrMtod sundackt, pattos, utility bulldlngt. Cuctom hullt to your teffstectlon. Fret Mtlmatos. Call 1585700

RESIDENTIAL AND Commer clel Lewn Care. Wa cut graH. rake lawns, trim ihrubi, roof an IngiNo ob too fraiMtlmato. 7581166.7581467

iBBr-nxKTPnmrsto

minor repairs. 18 yaars axparl-enca. Work guarontood. After 8 p.m. call 7S3>06.

briM P AU KlNbrn;

cludiM traitors. Wbrk guaran toad, ior troo appolntmont and, Mtlnwtos coll Don 7483858.

iUALLdW WliLi driiiotf:* First 10 tool, 8150. IncludM pipa, and point. 821-7114 Tarboro.

Tbb ItlbH ft IfAtlftlW

I. WWM S.W

rim and plant

reir

have a chany pickar truck ttwl' will roach '. W par hour wl( operator 9489348. Waihlngton

WiaWiHT

ionabto ratot

car. 1b8 /WerrltCar-

nMn3S836nanytlma.

PLUAiyn KUMItM anil

Repair. All Tyfwt ot mumMnf ropolrs, roasonabla ratao.

Oapondabilllv.U87S.

eUUIPilB AN will go 4 work tor you to find caoh buyare tor your unuood Homa. T Mac* yaur ad. plwna 76M8.

24 Th Daily Raflector. GreanvHIe, N.C.

Thursday, July 17.1986

asa wrh Wsiitail

YAfeb mAiMViiaUe. icD

StiMlmt. 0wt quiaRwnt. 7S2-MW.askforChucY.

Ott Antiaim

nigM. July ^9, S.M p.m. tturp. Ovtr SOO nic antiquM to bt sold Jncluding lots of furnHuro. glMSWor*. primitivos and col-hictlblot. Auction ovary Satur day night. Auction to bo held at WIntervlllo KIwanit Club building, 3 milot south of Groonvlllo, lust oH NC 11 on State Road 14. George T. Hawley. NCAL 174. Phone, 758-4518. _

06f Auctions

AU^?uMctl^wS contact Country Boys Auction A Realty Compwiy, Washington,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS doors & AWNINGS

C.L. LiiptonCo. 752-6116

075 Computers SSYWyTSTslaKTemS^

Okldata printer, SI400.756-3374. iX-44 EkUYlVI per^i computar with color monitor and dish drive. Only 1 year old and only $600. Call 7U-4375.

SLL Y* UiCO TELiVr

SION the Classified way 752-6166.

Call

Oil Furnituro

Ouncan-Phyfe table and 4 chairs and buHet, needs refinlshing. 355-6444 or 752-2724.

OAK BEDROOM SUIT, twin maHross and bo* springs, 2 toy chest*. Cali aMer 5-30,75^7066.

wnGaragfrjYa^telM

PIR^A^M^of

Saturday, 9:00 am. Cdiectibies, good stuff.

goods.....

OIANT MLTI-PAMILY yard Mio llving room and dining furniture, small appliances, men and women's clothing, bpohs, etcetera. 705 Willow Street, Saturday 8:00-11:30 a.m. 758-6755

oaa Gorago-Yard Solos

SATURDAY JULY 12. In park ing lot of C.C. Dickson Company bnlde Hollowell's. 510 WesflOth Street

VAAbiALE. Saturday, July 19, 8-2. Eastwood Subdivision, 209 Templeton Drive. Duncan-Phyfe table and 4 ctwirs and buffet, aquariums, adult nsaga-zines, kerosene heater, nice ladles clothes and miscellaneous hduseholditem

YAAD sale Saturday 8:00 110 Fenner College Street, Ayden. Sandrall/dune buggy, $2100, motorcycle trailer, kerosun heater $50, clothes and much

more. _

YARD SALE. Friday afternoon, 5-9. Saturday, 8-11. Carpet, bicycle, clothes, miscellaneous.

309 Kirkland Drive._

YARD SALE. Moving out. Clothes, household Items, furniture, etc. 181 D Cedar Lane. Across from Jaycee Park. Saturday, 7/19/86. __

OW liVBStOCk MORSEuSK^ioN^Jar^

Stables, 752-37.

099

MisctllaiMous

ALulSP ^ TOTS

(5 gallon), $19.75. Afioblle home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain

Center, 758-7061._

CALL HRLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work. CHILDREN'S CLOTHES, up to

size 5. Call 752-2484._

CLEAN CAApET the easy way with Capture the dry advantage. Larry's Carpetland, 758-2300.

I BUY ANTIQUE furniture, an tique glassware and collect-Ibies. 752 0715 or 752-4058. INDOOR YARD SALE. Rain or shine. Monday Saturday. Closed Thursday. 9 until 6. Pactolus Highway In Old Briley Store.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLEASURE RIDE AUTO RENTAL, INC.

U-Savo Auto Rental Franchisee Highway 264W

Qraanvilla, N.C. 27834

919-756-2595

YARD SALE. Saturday, July 19. Furniture, books, clothino, ilassware, more. 8 a.m. until, in Deal Place.

089 Fruits A Vegetables^

blueberries Ready

- - ' Farm

for

picking. Carl Crawford

604 a pound. 756-4815._

GOLDEN DELICIOUS cooking apples. $8 a bushel. $2.25 a peck. 755107

(LATE CROP) Blueberries. Nelson's Farm. Highway 55, Bridgeton, NC. 637 2180.

From $69.65 weekly 150 Free Miles

(D088 not Includo COW and tax)

WE RENT FOR LESS *******

Pick your inti

PEAS FOR SALE

own. On 244 at Contentnea Campgrounds. James R. Jones, 753 2905.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Retinishing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger salac-tion of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AM-4:30 PM Greenville, N.C.

FHA APPROVED CARPET $4.95/square yard. Sculpturad nylons. New shipment. $4.95/ square yard to $7.W/*<^re yard. Armstrong Cambray PHA vinyl $5.49/square yard. (Srass Carpet $2./squere yard. No wax vinyl $2.49/*quare yard. The Carpet Bargain Center,

Greenville. 756-0057._

FOR SALE one cart style gas grill. Excellent condition. 752-2119.

099 Misctllamous

099 MIscBllatwous

ICE MAKEiS now arW used Wholesale prices. Barker Refrigeration. 7564417

KENMORE sawing meeW"? wood cabinet, like nw, $100. ^Ight freezer. $75. Call 030-

KINO SI2 SOFA, hl^o t^, looks and sleeps good. $135. 75M06.

KIRBV CLASSIC II vacuum

tirm. Call 758-0044 afterSp.m.

LADIE'S PEAR SHAPEfa dla-mond and sapphire rlw. $4000 value. Goes to highest Ud<^. 7

jafigmsg

MATCHING COUCH, chair, coffee table. Excellent condition. $175. Call 758-4155 anytime.

leeiAVI MoNYiee. we have a few previously owned Electrolux vacuums and sham-pooer*. All have been horoughly Inspected and carry a new machine warranty. Vacuums are complete with power noule end ell deluxe aHachma-nls. Thaet models must be sold now! Cell 756-6711 to arrange tar a free home prasenfeflon, with

------.-.A------ 1

Ek Street SlAR

GEORGE SUMERLIN Furniture. Stripping, repairing and refinishing. Pactolus Highway. 752 3509.

GIANT MULTI-FAMILY yard sale-living room and dining furniture, small appliances, men and women's clothing, l^s, etcetera. 705 Willow Street, Saturday 8:00-11:30 a.m. 758-6755.

NEW OISCOVERYI Increased security with door alarm tor travelers, babysitters, sound sleepers, single persons and homeowners. Peace of mind on the Toa and at home. Free gift with order. Clall now-756-9745. NIKON FA camera and motor drive, 75-300 Ians. Call after 6:00 p>m. 756-7359

OH SALE: Single mattress sets $78; full mattress sets $88. We also have Sealy Posturepedic at a price you can't afford to miss. Jamie's Furniture, 756-6027.

GOLD AND SILVEk

We pay top dally market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold.

coins, coin collections, sterling sllver.etc.

Coin and Ring Man 752 3866.

ONLY 6 LEFT. Save money on previously owned vacuums and shampooers. New machine warranty. All tools and attachments. Satisfaction guaranteed. Call 756-6711 or stop by your local Electrolux office at 05 Trade Street, Greenville. PITNEY BOWES 2400 Copier. Two years old, In good condi-tlon. $1,200. Contact SYCAMORE HILL BAPTIST CHURCH, 758-2281. _

HARRELS PORTABLE BUILDINGS announces new product line...Treated lumber and landscape items. Specials: 2x4x8-81.59, 3x5x8 landscape timber*-$2.79, 6 foot picnic table$44.95, Hangine planter tree-812.50. Lifetime guarantee on all buildings and treated lumber products. 355-2869.

POOL TABLES - 8' model, 1" lifetime warranty slate, 8845. Delivered, setup with playing equipment. Easy Instant Credit. Game World, Inc. 1 821 3488.

HOUSE SALE: Appliances,

home and office furniture, color TV. Everything goes. Call 355-5650.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON B BUYING TV's.

Stereos, cameras, typawriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

RCA 19" COLOR TV with remote control. Cable ready. No money down. Less than $14 per month. Furniture Llqutotors, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093.

RCA 24" COLOR TV'S with remote control. Cable ready. 2 styles to choose. No money down. Less than 8 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2018 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711

RICH TOP SOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Loader/backhoe, dump truck services. 756-4472.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1986 Isuzu PUP

RUSS WATERBEDS, 301

Grower's Warehouse, Wilson moving to Wilson County Fairgrounds. Warehouse Clear ance Sale. Beds 81.9S and up

Bookcase beds, $199.95 and up.

___________1 Highway 258 North,

Kinston. Call 522-0888.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 MiscBllBiieous

STRfe FlXtUkES and m Krean equtpmant for sate.756-6001

0 obligation or visit your local lactroiux office at (OS Trade

men's bicycle in . Norelco

i'S 26 ......-

excellent condition. ________

vacuum. 757-3036 aftw 5:00 p.m. SiAkS 14,000 t air tioner. Used 3 months, has 4 year warranty left. Sold $699, will sacrifice 8350. Call 7564>1.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company. SHINLES, $12JM square. 9 3/ S"X 16' Hardboard Siding, 82.. 90 lb. Roll Roofing, 87.95,12' S-V Tin, 86.99. Builders Bargain Center, 750-7061.

SOLITAIRE DIAMOND. W

caret. $700 negotiable. Valued at $1800.746-4964.

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758 5990._

UPRIGHT FREEZER: 8125. 758-5422.

USED RESTAURANT equip ment. Barker Refrigeration.

756-6417._

VCR - RCA. 3 heads, wireless remote, visual search, fast forward and reverse, frame advance, slow motion, 4 program, 2 week timer with backup. 80 preset/107 channel cable capable tuner. No money down. Less than 816 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 281B East 10th Street, Greenville. 750-8093. WALTTER PISTOL 9mm automatic. 8200. Call 746-3973.

Ukt UP i*AVM#NYiTt $24.00. Brand new washer/ dryer. Nothing down. All type* ol^llanoes available. Call 1-

WiNlpL Suprente dish waslwr. Good cemHtion. 890. Call 756-2038.

WINDOW fftiATiiSlNtr~ Swag* and jabots, 2 balga with navy contract on labot, 2 wHh !V4"x4r'

beige on betae. _____

Used 1 monffTcIn 756-1814.

long.

102

Mobile Homes ForSRlt'

imRBr

_______ -r you. 1984

Oekwood "Belmont", fully furnished, waeher/dryer, central air (GE heat pump), ready to move In to. Lootad In Rustic Ridge Park, "Country Quiaf' only minutes from town. Assume loan, no equity required. Call Roger at 7S6-54. ABSOLUTELY OREATI Only 5% down dallvars any new Oakwood during July. Oakwood Homes, Greenville, NC 756-5434. BEAUTIFUL 24xM Niasonita mobile hom. (Jreafroom with woodsfove, heat, air, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, w^ ctKk on front and back. 815,000. Louise Moseley Realty, Inc. 746-2166. FAMILY HOUSING Is doingTt again. 3 bedroom, 2 bath 24x48 doublewide. Loaded. Including masonite siding and shingle roof plus much, much more. Payment* as low as 8194 per month. That's the very reason we are the II doublewide dealer In NC. Call 355-5060 or come on BUY 705 West Greenville Boulevard

WATERBEDS

FACTORY MATTRESS AND WATERBED OUTLET offers you the guaranteed lowest prices on quality waterbeds and accessories. We have waterbeds for only 899. Waterbed mattresses only 89.95, heaters only

822.95, liners, 84.95, padded rails

814.95. No one beats our prices, quality, selection, and service. Shop_us and see. FACTORY MAnRESS AND WATERBED OUTLET, next to The Plaza, 355-2626.

NO MONEY DOWN on assump tion. Limited offer. 2 and 3 bedrooms available. Call Con ner Homes, 7564)333^

RITZCRAFT, 12'X60', 2 bedrooms, Vft baths, washer and dryer, central air, underpinning. Excellent condition.

125 per month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 756-5114.

WATERBED SALE. Guaran-teed lowest prices on QUALITY waterbeds and accessories. Waterbeds start at 8139. Waterbed mattress start at

89.95. Heaters, 822.95, liners

84.95. Two-way padded rails, 814.95 each. As you can see, we offer you the guaranteed

tar you the guarameed lowest Ices without sacrillcing quail-1, so shop FACTORY MAT-

r, W shop .

,'rESS AND WATERBED OUTLET, next to The Plaza for all your waterbed needs.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Starting As Low As

84995

Plus Freight And Tax

Brown & Wood

SERVICE WRITER ,

Must have service experience. Goosl technical and communication ekllle ncceMury. Call Rusaell Jackson 355-7200 for Interview appointment.

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 s. Memorial Drive/Greenvllle, N.C.

INC.

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

Holt Olds - Nissan

This Weeks SIzzler

1982 Cutlass Supreme

T-tops, full power,

Quality...Dependability And Friendly Personnel...

HOLT OLDSMOBILE SAYS NOBODY SHOULD HAVE TO QUESS. YOU SHOULD KNOW! WHEN IT COMES TO BUYING A PREVIOUSLY OWNED CAR, THERE SHOULD BE NO GUESSWORK INVOLVED, ANYWHERE! YOU DONT GUESS WHEN YOU GET YOUR BEHER USED CAR FROM HOLT OLDSMOBILE. YOU KNOW YOUR CAR WILL BE IN EXCELLENT CONDITION AND THAT IT WILL BE THE BEST PRICE AVAILABLE IN THIS AREA! HOLT OLDSMOBILE KNOWS CARS...TAKES PRIDE IN PUTTING ON THE LOT ONLY THOSE CARS THAT ARE GOOD ENOUGH TO BE GUARANTEED. HOLT CONSISTENTLY BEATS THE COMPETITION ON PRICE, MODEL FOR MODEL. SEE HOLT OLDSMOBILE NOW FOR YOUR NEWER USED CARI

STUDENT NEED HOUSING

Many of the students who will be attending PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE for the Fall Quarter 1986 will need housing.

If you have private rooms, mobile homes, apartments or other living accommodations for rent, please call:

PUT COMMUNITY COLLEGE

STUDENT SERVICES OFFICE 756-3130 Ext. 245

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

OWNR mSVING Must sell. 1985 Redman, 14 x 40, 2 bedroom, 1W bath, control air/ heat, assume loMt Days, 757-47S1;nlgMs.3SS4740.

VETRAN AND ACTIVE mil Wary. Qukk no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, 616 West (vretnviile Boulevard. 7564)333

12 SO HMES In stack. Price* a* lew as 8700.756-9841.

12 X 78 3 bedrooms, 2 bjths, c^ tral air condition. $5800. 754-0801 after 5:00 p.m

14x56 AKWO Bonita mobile home. Price negoflable. Call 355-5079. _

1972 10x50. In superb ^Itlon. Air conditioning, perfwt tar studenta, excellont tacatlon, 2</5 mllesfrom ECU. 750-32.

1973 HOLIDAY. 2 bfrOom*, 2 baths. 70% restored. 10% ^n, 81 per month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 756-5114.

1974THkE BEDROOM, 2 bith Festival. 10% down, 8145 month. Call Calvary Mobile

Homes, 756-5114._

1983 OAKWOOD. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, good condition. In nl park. Appliance* Included. Price neootiable. Call 752-448.

1985 TiPtON 14 x 67, 3 bedrooms, l'/8 bath*. 81,000 down and take over payment* nice trailer park

Located In Call 355 7540.

1986 HORTON, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Masonite siding, shingle roof, garden tub, shower stall, double sinks, frost fee refrigerator, celling fan. 10% down, 8199 per month. Call Cal vary Mobllt Homes, 756-5114. 1916 OAkWOOD - New! I Only 8495.00 Down, Delivered! Oakwood Homes, Greenville, NC 756-5434.

TRI COUNTY HOMES of

Greenville has several previously owned homes. Single and doubfewide homes In stock, low down paynwnt with monthly payments as low asSll5l Come n today or call 756-0131.

TRI COUNTY HOMES of Groonvllle is at it agalnl 1986 doublewide in stock, low downpayment or no downpayment for quallfiod buyers. Monthly payments as low as 8259.95 Including air conditioning. Call 756 0131.

TRI COUNTY HOMES of Grtenvllle is overstocked! Due to an error In shipping we now have several new 1986 doublewide* priced to sell. We are forced to sell these homes at reduced prices to clean out our Inventory. Deal with the best and forget the rest! 7564)131.

USED 2 or 3 bedroom homes In stock now. Down payments starting at only 8395.00 and payments as low as $1.00! Cafl Greenville Housing Center at 754-9074 now for best selec tion.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRACTICAL NURSE II (LPN)

Must be licensed In NC with 1 year of practical nurse experience preferably In treatment of Alcoholism. State benefits. Contact Local Employment Security Office. No phone calls.

EOE

1986 14 WID, payments as low as 8141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

1986 t4'X70', 2 and 3 bedroom homes, fully furnished. Sheet-rKk walls, cathedral ceilings,

SKSr'&il'.'RKiIK

Homes, 756-5114.

114 Instruction

a AjmU d mAalO

IMBCvWr Iff MrWfi.

Call7S8WN.

Peopk

NEED

IIS LoftAFound

BLACK lab rwlevm' WM w^n March wearing eemouf eof lar near Weewood VIIIm ^ Red Banks Road. Rawerd ol-tared. Call attar 8:00 p.m., 758-

M2.

LOST: Black tab. ^wor name of Tar. Lott tublndO; ryl's. Wearing brown loithor 1 collar. Call 73-7413.

L0$T: M blick kitton; 10 woaks old. Lot In nth Strott area. If found,

7574)532, or 757 4209. Aik

2692, 757-for Doug.

122

Business

OpportunitiBS

liBBsi

A BUSINESS? Tuy or ll wur business with C.J. Harris B^., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultant*. Servlno the Southoastarn United Stetar Groonvllle, N.C. 355-7799, nIghH 756-8444.

A NURSERY with 9 land and ~

8684.00 gets you Into a new 2 or 3 bedroom home of your own from Greonvllle Housing Center dur ing July. Buy now and we'I make your 1st 2 payments! Call 756-9874 or come see your new home at Greenville Housing Center, Highway 244 Bypass, Greenville today .

9.99% APRI Simple, Fixed. Only at Oakwood Homes, Greenville, NC 756-5434.

lOSMusical Instruments

USED GRAND PIANO 81950. Plano and Organ Distributors.

355-6002.__

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent ail types. All major lines Including Peavey. New Bern Music, 14()9 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

_ 7 greenhouses and most doslrabie Wllllatnsburg homo. About M minute* iwth of Groonvllle. Bon Wilson Roelty,

795-4607. _

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED woodworking shop for sate or lease. Set up and wiping. Downtown location. Nights cell 355-5947.

oWn your own 810.99 One Price Designer Shoe Store. A retail price unbelievable for

iss.^Swr'is.ra

nannes 2 styles. 814,300 to 825,900 Inventory, training, fixtures, grand openings. Can combine with over 1,0(w brands of apperol. accessory, dancewoar or bridal shop. Can cj^5 days. Mr. Keenan (305)

SENIOR CITIZENS Possess good motor vohicio, ... j ku.u.^||y able

and/or

__________jr naed!

to supplement fixed Income. Write P.O. Box 1159, Greenville, NC 27835-1159. Interested parties should send name, address. phone, year and type of vehicle. SOFT ICE CREAM business. Completely set up In 1981 nnoblle home. Sefllng due to owner's health. Call 3-5370.

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Llght-

*^LL A.C J/TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member NHSC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXPERIENCED SEWING MACHINE OPERATORS

Ton Togo Incorporated modo xporioncod oowliifl machine operatore tanmedlately. Great opportunity for hnrdunrUng ridUod operntore. Frtngo beneflto. Apply In peraon. Monday through Thnro-dny. 8:30 am to 4:00 pm. EOE

TOM TOGS, INC.

P.O. Box 157 Hwy. 64 Conato*, NC 27819

driving record, phwically ^lo to make light pickups and/or dollverios, and desiro* or naeds

TO 8UY OR SELL a buslneu or commercial property. Contact Snowden Assoclatas, Brokers,

3554027.

35 YEAR OLD Charlotte firm with 20 offices want* mature woman or man to own and

S8Mtav^iwntronS*Bi

1-704-344-1421. .

GId

124 Prolessional

cm^f^^ffpiM?

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep. M years experience wprkliM with chimneys and fireplace*. Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, Kreens for chli

tops. Call day or nl^f, 753-: Farmvlllt. NC.

132 Commercial Property

3/4ACkE '

NEW- COMMERCIAL LOT

located across from PIft Community College. $35,000. Call Carl at Darden Realty, 751-1913. Nights and weekends, 355-6558.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GLASS A SCREEN REPAIRS CerolRRinRJem eaJ Dears

2220DlekiiiaonAv*mia

758-2585

Has

Bobby Barnhill

101 Hookor Rood

HOLT

Larry

Harrell

756-3115

ut Coming Soon To Weel Oreenrill* BNd.. Qreenvill*

VALUB HATBO^

USED CARS

NOW

1986 Ford FI50 omy s.eoomSOLD...................g900

1984 Subaru GL Loaded.......................... 7495

1984 Honda Accord Loaded....................... *6995

1984 Chevrolet Silverado Loaded, Sharp Truck................ 7995

1983 Electra Estate Wagon 9 passenger.....................*7995

1983 Chrylser Cordoba 2 door, loaded, sharp can..............*5495

1983 Thunderbird Leaded....................................*7995

1983 Pontiac Trans Am

T-tcps, leaded, black, Priced right. Must see tc appreciate..........

................................*8395

1983 Chevrolet Caprice 4dccr,Mlce Car .......*5695

1983 Plymouth Colt ST Sterecradic.......................... 2995

1982 Jeep CJ7 Renegade..................................*4995

1982 Chevrolet Truck Custcm Deluxe, leaded..................*5495

1981 Datsun 280ZX Leaded.................................. 7995

1981 Honda Accord 2 door..................................*3995

1980 Volvo DL 4 deer, extra nlS.C^.LD...................... 3995

1980 Olds Cutlass 2 deer. ........................... *3995

1980 Pontiac Grand Prix...................................*3495

1979 Mercury Cougar 2 deer, ...........................995

As Low As $500 down

EASTGATE MOTORS, INC

Harman Hill

130 E. Greenville Blvd.

355-2193

Ed Barber

coNsnucnoH

rauMAN

AM/N

LEAD MEN

Experience desired in carpentry, rebar, concrete. Appiy at:

FAMHORlSONSy

me.

Mghway 264 Bypass Waal FarmiiANC 919-753-2005

POULTRY

HOUSE

WORKERS

Fuil-tlme, dependabie end honest. Company banefita includa; company Insurance, vacations. uniforms and profit sharing. SUNNYSiDE EGGS, me.

CallMarahaPruaH. 744-2830 Attar 7d)0pLm. fori

has a position opan In lha Advartltina Departmant lor

FULLTIME ASSISTANT

Ad leyouL viauel dlspMy and parsonal otganliMlon reaphia.

Apply trody'i. The Plea. Meodey through Thuredey Iraffl 2 to 8 PM.

1 1^

BENEHON

An International ladles' retail atora from Italy. Wa hava

poaltloni opan at managar, aaalatant managar, and part*

tima Clark.

Fl*gg* i*nd r*guiiw

to:

BENEHON

NMOItlMlaRltlT OmwNlll*. NO 87834

I3 C^ndomlniHini pMSaM

RMa

bath*.

TSSIS&

:.3fadroom, 2Vi frMhly paintad and IS4,$00. Ball and

YOU CAll SAVE monay by ihoiing for bargains In ttw ClauifiodAds.

144, Housts For Sale

absSlTI^^aISRful

new custom built hon. Reduced SSSOO. Almost 2700 sguare feet, prestigious nelghbortnod, features 4 bedrooms, 3 baths

plus vanity, beautiful formal

reas, IIvIm room and dining room (oak floors), 3 fireplaces.

heat pumps, plus natural gas heat also downstair, huge bonus room offers numerous options to buyer, central vacuum system.

dotdile car oarage, deck, patio.

tall Oavis Realty, 752-3000. 755-2904, 756-2477, 7-

5129,500.

2430.

AYOEN. 2 STOAy, completely

renwdeled. 4 bedrooms, 1',^ baths. Reduced to 552,000. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441

BELVEDERE. 3 or 4 bedrooms, fireplace, 1 baths, wooded lot, fenced In yard, storage building. Alt the extras. FHA assumable loan. 571,900. Speight Realty, 752-3136,756-9714.

BRANDYWINE. This 1950 square foot custom-built 3 bedroom, 2 bath home is located

on over 3/4 of an acre lot. Features I

I Include a large sunken family room with fireplace, efficiently planned kItcMn with eat-ln area and bay windows.

formal areas, separate utility room, and garage for 579,900. OWNERS ARE EAGER TO

SELL. Call Ball and Lane, 753 rtFr

0025 or Janet Frutlger, 756-7820.

BROOK VALLEY on the golf course. By Owner. 2-story, 4 n, 3 bath, 2-car garage.

all formal areas, family room with fireplace, large deck facing golf course. 5109,000.756-4947.'

CONDO. 2 bedroom flat. Less than one year old. Professional ly decorated. Includes fireplace

washer and

TORS. 355-61 Id AAonday thru Friday, ask for Ray.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2

bedroom, I'/k bath townhouse duplex. Air, appliances.

washer/dryer hookup, 5310. 355-7074 or 7^5961.

CONVENIENT to Greenville and Washington. 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary home with fireplace, cathedral celling and swimming pool. Nice subdivision with river access and lots more. Call Rainbow Realty of Washington, 946-5576.

144Hoytot For Salt

lAifOooO. 209 Adaihs Boula-yard. 1700 square feat. > bedrooms, 3 baths, den wHh

avalMIe with payments as low as 5110 per month. 3 bedroom home (one with walk-in closet), carport; only 8 years old. <Xmr mxious to sell for only 539,900.

TARMR5HAA

Approved? Then this Is your house, with 3 bedrooms, ivs baths, country kitchen, living room, large lot in the counh^ near Galloway's Crossroads. Only 539,900. HIgnlte Realtors 7W-1969 anytime

144 HtMtl Ftr Salt

REWCAftPET

Three bedroom brick ranch In Wbitarvllle school distrlcti Two full eoramk baths, living room

iths, living and dan wHh fireplaceT

861,900. HIgnlte Realtors 1969

969 anytime

mmm

NEW HDMTilow om m-ment. We finance and pay closing coats. Your plans or ours on -Blit Horn

your lot. Craft Sunset

ilt Homes, 3501

Avenue, Rocky Mount.

Call 937-6186 anytime.

In the country, FmHA, Could be as low as 5180 per month, 3 bedroom, brick. Home Realty, 355-4663.

FOR SALE BYOWtNEtinrif ton. 2 story house. Coniem l^ary style with wrap a around

de^, great room with fireplace, cathedral ceilings, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, work kitchen, dining room on wooded lot. 556,500. Call

756-3329 or 7564195.

FOR SALE OR LEASE. 3 bedroom brick ranch with office and workshop. 756-2658

SALE BY OWNER. Lovely private ocean-front duplex in Emerald Isle, NC. Beautifully appointed, approximately 1700 square feet per side. Excellent rental history. 5330,000. Call (919) 633-1336 after 8:00 p.m.

GOVERNMENT JOBSI Now

hiring in your area, both skilled killed. For list of jobs

and unski and application. Call (65) '859-8155 Ext. J501.

HOSPITAL!

3 bedroom brick ranch In

neighborhood near hospital with formal areas, den with

quaint al w

fireplace, 2 full baths, garage and lots of fruit treesf Only 569,900. HIgnlte Realtors 757 1969 anytime.

LE by m bedroom, 1 bath, living room, dining room, closed-in backporch and detached garage. Central heat and air. Close to ECU. 756-3921.

INVESTORS!

Large older home with 2 mobile home lotsi Acre lot and city water and sewer available! Only 531,900. HIgnlte Realtors 757-1969an^lme.

imwmm

3 bedroom house and apartment

EASTWOOD 309 Prince Road, 1752 square feet brick home with double garage and storage room, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, kitchen with eating area, laundry room, spacious family room with fireplace, formal areas, fenced In yard, and lots of kitchen cablnefs and closets. 578,500. Call 752-3270.

LICENSED REAL Estate Agent wanted. For confidential interview, Call Tim Smith at The Real Estate Center at 3554666.

LICENSED REAL ESTATE

bribers wanted. Will train. Established firm - all agents have

e:2yitewrAEii?s

Butts Realty 355 7653.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

for your nrather-ln-lawl Only 538,900. HIgnlte Realtors 757-

1969 anytime.

PRIVACY, PRIVACY

Over '/2 acre lot with back yard enclosed by cedar privacy fence. A house for you and your living doll! 10x10 Play house, heated with Insulated glass, main house has 3 bedroom, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining and reduced to 559,900. Call Darrell at HIgnlte Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONLf 5509 down and seller pays nfHWt closing cost. Don't miss out on the low Interest rates of today^. Mid ^'s. Call Home Re-

NLV 563496 for over 1480 square feet of meticulously maintained property. This Inciting home features 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, oat-ln kitchen with bay window, enormous family room with fireplace and custom-built bookcases, patio, garage, wired 10x10 workshop and MORE. Don't mlu this exceptional buy. Call Ball and Lane, 753-0025 or Janet Frutlger, 758-7820.

THE SWIMMING is included with this beautiful 2800 square foot 3 bedroom brick ranch with many formal arqas and a bar. 15 minutes from hospital and plaia. Stokes area. 5W.500. Ban Wilson Realty, 795-4687.

TWIN OAKS - contemporary home with energy-saving features; 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, heat pump, automatic garage opener, privacy fence in backyard - only 55S,5()0. Estate Realty Company, 830-1040; nights 757 1392 or 35^7040.

T W I N 0 A K S / CONTEMPORARY BEAUTY. 558,900. CheertuI home made for comfy living. Freshly decorated. Quiet street, great family area, central air, paddle fan, carpeting. Great room, modern kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, woodburning stove, fencing, gdto. DuHus Realty, Inc. 756-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

AtLowAs

S|g00

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

cnmpiDE

flOD

We Deliver

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,

torn

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

Increased service business requires the addition of an automotive' mechanic. Experience heipfui and must have own tools. We will train the right in-dividuai. Top guaranteed salary, commission, bonus and benefits.

Contact Steve Briley.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

756-1 135

(jrtMMivillt' Klvd (jri'i'iu lilc, ,NC Sm ;/)</ ((//(' to tho ( o<isf lor 7(1 1 i*,irs

Once Jake trapped an AS IS, the darn thing almost ate him...but this wont happen at Cooke & Elks!

YOUR wamntietl sotisfaclioii is OUR written promise.

COOKE & ELKS MOTORS, INC.

R.B.EIk8 Robert Tugwell Richard Smith

Tommy Cooke. Nell Elks Josephine Catlette

144 Hovttt For SaiG

WIST

Mim

ifTxn

wanted. For your ranfldentiat I Jei

intervlaw, alf Jean

University Realty, 355-5

STANtdUsiUhd EsYfi. Beck on the market. Feature*.

ireat room with fireplace, itchan with dining area, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, 2 bath*, (ma*ter bedroom end bath downstairs), large front porch end tasteful decor. 564,900.

Mavis Butts Realty. 355-7653 or TOW.

Jerry Butts, 752-:

14llnvestmGiit Proprty

sffmrsRsrm?

ly 1 block from campus. Ring

gold Towors Is the placo for sfu-dMts. Fully fumisM tl

WAS NOW 1986 Jeep Cherokee ^4 0 OAH

4 door, extra clean.............$14,900 P Wf %fUU

1985 Nissan Maxima GL o aaa

All options, dark blue......... $13,900 91,9UU

1985 Chevrolet Camero Z28 onA

iJ-tops, loaded....... ........$13,900 $12,90(1

1984 Jeep Wagoneer Limited aaa

Loaded ..... ........$12,900 $11 ,900

1983 Cadillac Seville .., d-# o AAA

Extra clean..................$14,900 $1 0,9UU

MW) $3,900

IJSSW.'"*'*.......sw) $4,900

i.T.SiSJir'.......6.M0 $5,900

All ears are oomtmI wHh a 90 day warranly. (txtandad wmnntt avallaMa)

Owned ind operatiHt by Tommy Cook* And R. B. Elka

_____ this unit

offen living room, kitchen with dining, 1 bedroom, 1 bath. 545,008. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

150 Land Far Sat* BE^SErmo^A^M

clearad. Owner financing. 51200 per acre. Speight Rea 2136,756-9784.

ing. t sify.

752

LAND FOR SALE. Priced right t only 5800 per acre. 75 acre

tract and 77 acre tract of good cloarod land with road fronfago;

and

Located between Ayden Griffon. Call Worley Warren at and Southerland 756-

Aldridge

3500; nights 795 3322.

TOPSAIL ISLAND new subdivi Sion. Single family lots. Interior

525.000 and up, sound front,

545.000 and up. RealL/ World. SurfCity, 335-jOII. Rentals and sales available.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME lots for sale;

Low down payment, easy fl- River

nancing. Located on Old

Road and Eastwoods Country wood.

Estates. Call Benny East 752-1802, anytime.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152 Lots For Solo

141

Improvements Included. Owim financing. Spaiglit Realty, 752-2136.756-9784

CkOICE home sitee available with water and sewer. From 512,500. Cell Ball and Lane, 752 0025.

lIF51"W555IF1:T$:

Brandywine Estates, 512JI00. 750-2300di

Ddays; 750-1742nlghts.

NARYDN. % acre tot: sp tic tank Includad. Owner financ

ing. Speight Realty, 752-2136,

7M-r

1-97BS.

OWNER MUST SELL /> acre wooded tot. 2.2 miles south of Wlntervllle. Restricted subdivision. 7564229.

StKS. 3 acres. $10,000. Realty, 752-2136, 756

WOODED LOT In new Mlllbrook Subdivision. W acre. Eastern Pines water. Street to be paved. Next to Simpson. Call nights 750-4934.

155 Rosort Property For Sale

BEACH. 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, over 1500 square feet, nice large wooded tot on river. Possible owner financing. $55,000. Speight Realty, 7S2 3136,756-9704.

OCEANFRONTLOTS

Introducto

Introducing McGINNIS POINT-OCEAN

7 new lots available In addition 61 and Atoritime Place.

to Lot

range:!

Can Jill at 247-6779 Gull Isle Realty.

157

Townhouses For Sale

SHERATON VILLAGE, 2

bedroom 1</s bath, all aMli-ances, only 5 months old. Call after 6:00 p.m. any evening, 355 3313.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartments

Rent

1 bedroom $150 or 3 bedroom 5165 Big Kitchen. 7-1375. Homelocsfors. Fee

A LEAN 3 bedroom apart-ment. Almost new. Only 5260 month plus deposit. Call Tommy 756-7115 or after 8:30 p.m. 756

A NICE 1 bedroom aparfment. Onl|r 5320 month ^lus dei^lf.

Cali Tommy 756-^15 <wr after 8:30p.m. 756-9346.

A TWO BEDROOM aparfment near ECU. $205 per month. 758 0491 or 756 7009 before 9.

APARTMENTS FOR RENT: 1

bedroom, I bath at Green Villa -Corner of Hooker Road A Arlington 5220.00 per month. 3 bedroom, I bath af Bryton Hills, RIvarbluff Road - SI^.OO per month. 2 bedroom, >'/i bath af

Cannon Court, fireplace $315.00 per month: 2 bedroom, 1>/^ bath at Village East $310.00 per month. 2 bedroom, 1</i bath at Verdant Street $300.00 per

month. Heritage Village,' 2 bedroom duplex - fireplce

$375.00 per month. Lease and deposit required on all. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756 2675.

AVAILABLE AUGUST 10, 1

bedroom. Cypress (hardens, ex cellent location, nice quiet wooded setting. 355-2025.

CANNON COURT Condominiums. 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, fully equipped kitchen, convenient to ECU. Collice C. Moore and Associates, 758-6050.

Daily Reflector Classified

752M

ThB Dolly Rpftpctor, Ornvlllo, N.C.

Thumdoy, July 17.1066 26

141 A^rtimnts

Rant

VAlA'l AuiiiV, 2

bedroom duplex on Stan-tonsburg Road, 4 miles west of hoepltarcall 752 5862.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and

sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or

singles only. S19S a nHxtfh. 6 month lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couplet or singles. Apartments and mobile homes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

BRAND NEW 1 and 2 bedroom

energy efficient apartments. Avaia......

Fable on or before August I. itarfing . -

'58-6004

141

ANrtmonts For Rant

Captains Quarters

EAST TWELFTH STREET

SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM bedroom aperfments near the ECU campus. Furnished with frost free refrigerators, dishwashers, range and washer hook-up, these units offer energy efticianf heat pumps for the cost-conscious tennt. Leai negotiable. C

tormi

Call 757-0037 or

750-6061 for an appointment to these affordable units.

REMCOEAST.

ECUl Don't wait, we can help!

itowawa vwi I evBiir wwv wifs *i

We take the hassel out of finding ...... " 752 137S:

the right place. Call Homelocators. Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Special

M79 TAFF OFFICE

Reg. Price 5259.00

EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-2175

141

rtmonts

EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two end three bedroom apartments, featuring cebto TV,

modern appliances, clean toun-

a facilities, swimming pools,

/carpeted.

Office: 204 Easfbrook Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs

Contact

i s. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.

355*5099

SALES CAREER

Bob Barbour Honda now has openings for career minded, goai oriented salespeopie. Great working environment. Unlimited income and excellent benefits. Please respond to Jirwny Quinn at 355-2500. Bob Barbour Honda, Greenville.

WANTED

EXPSIIENCED ROOFER

Tools Required

C. L. Luptan Company 752-6116

MACHINIST

Our company is seekingan experienced person to repair a variety of tools, jigs and dies. Must be able to work out mechanism details, fit and assemble parts and correct trouble in ordinary dies and tools as well as set up and operate various machines i.e. milling, lathe, grinders and perform necessary hand operation.

SBftd rBBumas to:

Cox Trailers, Inc.

P.O. Box 338

Biy from Us!

Save Now On All 1986 Chevrolet Cars & Trucks

Excellent Selection Available In Stock

Caprice Monte Carlo Celebrity

Cavalier

Nova

Spectrum

El Camino 2 & 4 Wheel Drive S-10 Blazers CK&C-10 Pickups

SPECIAL FINANCING

AeLowAe

5.9%

We Need Used Cars & Trucks!

Wa Taka Prlda In Stocking Our Own Trade-ins And Not Cars From The Used Car Salas. Now Could Be Your Bast Tima To Trade For That Now Car Or Truck You Hava Bean Considering.

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

Battwl.N.C.

On The Comer, On The Square

Hwy64A13 Phono 825-4321

OMOUAUTY SERVICE MRfS

GEHBRAL MOIORS mSTS DIVISION

Qrifton, NC 26530

-k

USl

And in celebration of our 16 years in tha city of Graanvilla and tho surrounding countias, wa ara offaring a naw lina of customizod vans to our stock of fina Ford vahdos.

Hastings Ford is now tha haadquartars in Eastarn North Carolina for tho Cro-sont Cruisar Customizod Vans. Como sao our salaction of thosa fino vans so that wa may customizo ona for you. And tha bast prosant that wa can offer to yoUr this Ford customized van is also MADE IN NORTH CAROLINA!.

"'On thn othnr tkhotowu, bmt mmtt worth thn trtp*

A Place Ymj Can Count On

HASTINf^FORD

10th StTMt 6 ISS-evPMt ^emwwlM. NC . tn-7SS-0114

.V.;

20 Th Dalty RaHctor. Qronvlll. N.C.

Tmirdy.Julyl7.19e6

CUSSIFIEO DISPUY

NURSE SUPERVISOR I

Mutt bt lietnttd at RN In NC with 2 years nursing exparlanca Including 1 year In a charge nursa roll. State banaflta. Contact Local Employment Security Office or call 75M151 extension 242.

141

ApartffMiits For Riit

FOR RENT 2 btdroom dupiaxi 1200 East I4lh Strati. AvalUiblt IS. Central air condition

maintalnsd by owner, l bath, appllancat fumlthod, washar and dryer hookups, large closeH, Arm Mocks from campus, 12 month lease, I month rent and demit, S3M month, water furnished. Contact Billy

Laughlnghouse, - hire C( Street,

i:00am

through Friday.

Furniture Company,

St, Oram\

2513-1:00 am to S .00 pm, Monday

Bostic 401 nvllle.

750-

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

issssa

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

FuH ft Part Him. AH Benema Apply at the Maraal FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

141

Aj^maRls

Rant

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you in mind. If you are particular aboitf where you live, consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse wHh Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Olshwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adeguate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors.

Call 758-2577

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $175 Air or 2 bedroom 5345 POOL. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

141

rtmtiits

Rtnt

CEDAR COURT

SPACIOUS TWO BEDROOM, 1VS bath apartments, with

M61.

"sREEMrmnr

APARTMENTS

CORNERLAMENCE&IITHSTREETS

Spacious garden apartments. FMIy carpeted. Excellent condition. Pool and laui^ facilities. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire proof" patios for grilling. One block fiw ECU, 4W blocks from downtown.

758-2628

KIDS/PET OK 1 bedroom $175 Air or 2 bedroom $275. Yard. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

141 ApartiMflts ForRMrt

141 Apirtments ; For Rent

Cherry Court

Spwlow 2 btdraom lownhouNi with

Cii^,'^diihw6lwri, compactors, patio, fria cable TV, washor-dryor iioak-upa. launWy room, sauna, Nnnis court,chibhauttaiidPOOL.7S215S7

GreeneWay

Larga 1 twtroam gardn apartmonts, carpalad, dlihwMnir. eabli TV, laundry rooms, Dalconfoi, spadeus orounoi wini mnoni psniing# cco nomlcal uNlltles and POOL. A#Hmt loGritnvHltCaanlry Club. 756^.

CLOSC TO CAMPUS'Nlcs 3

Central haat/air, laaia and de-polit raqulrad. SM5 month. Ball and Lana; 752-0025.

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Big 1 bedroom apartmonts.

and sir. 1209 ChrtM Boufovard. OHica: Apartment 104.66 Mon-day-Saturday.752-0915.

NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

14 2 Bedroom (^rden Apart-mantAppllances turnlshed, carpat*Central heal and alrFraa Cabla TVPool and laundry facllitles24 hour tmorgoncy maintonanco. Locafod oH East lOlh Street behind Hardae's and Western Sfoar. Offlc# hours 9:30-5:30, Monday-Friday.

752-3519

LEWIS StftEET Apartmanfo. 1 bedroom fumtshod apartmont. 1 block from unlvorslty. Haat, air and water fumlihad. No pate. Call 758-3781 or 756-000,

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

HASTINGS FORDS Take Your Pick Birthday Present!

We are celebrating 16 years of fantastic business in the Greenville area and surrounding counties and we are offering you this special!

141

LOVE TREES?

Exparlanca tha unlqua In apartmant living v^ nature outside your door

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, tlreplacos, hoat pumpe (heating coats SO paroant lasa than comparable units), dishwasNr, wastwr-dryw hook-ups. catata TV,wall-to-wall carpal, tharmopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

y-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Marry Lana OH Arlington Blvd.>

754-5067

Nt tOWNHOSls: Brackonrldga Square. 300a Ademe BIwT Unlfs Ml. Two bodrooms, two half baths, tub/ shower room upstairs. Living room, dining area, large kitchen, half beth downstairs. All appliances, washer/dryer hookups, central air, fully carpalad, attractivaly wpoinM. wa,i\o, storage area. First time offered for loeat. Sparkling new. 5375

par month plus socurity deposit. No pels. 12 month loaM. Shown by appointment. Phone756-752.

appH

Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air condntonlng, appliances. 756-3342.

AKmoNt SQUARE' APARTMENTS

Two btdroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, rafrlgerator, range, disposal Included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished

T986 Ford LTD 4 door Sedans

All have options of a V-6 engine, automatic transmission, speed control, air conditioning, power steering and brakes, tilt wheel, stereo radio, whtto side wall tiros, wheel covers and

many more! ^ ^ ^ _

*8895

Have you driven to Hastings Ford.Jately?

On the other elde of town, but well worth the trip

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINf^pgnp

10th strtet ft 264-evPlSI CrtcnvMB. NC 919-758-0114

ONE BEOkOOM apartment, 201 North Wbodlawn. Heat and hot wa^ furnished. SHO a month. 756445,7584)635.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rent. Utllltlos Included, furnished, share bath and kitchan. 5180. Call 758-6061 for an apoolnt-mant. Model oHice open^tur-dayslO-12.

REMCOEAST

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

WENDYS

Is looking for quality minded people. We now have management openings in Morehead City. We are looking for management trainees with some college or previous restaurant experience.

FIveKlay, 404iour work week, pisid vacation, paid sick leave, health, life and disability Insurance. (>)mpetitive sflary based on qualifications. Previous Wendys ex-perfencs a plus.

Plaasa send resume to:

WENDYS

P.O. Box 1743 WasMn8ton,NC278M

ACTION OLDSMOBILE-TOYOTA NOW UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Come In and meet PETE BATTEN who offers you over 14 years of automotive management experience. Its simple as 1,2,3. The new management of Action Oldsmoblle-Toyota Is committed to: 1) Selling only quality new and used automobiles, 2) Beating the price of the competition plus the best financing, and 3) Service second to none!

#5094

SALE PRICE $9,582*

Plus Tax & Tags

$195***

Monthly Payment

**eO months. 12.99% APR, $1,000 Down. Torms subjoct to crsdit ipproval.

864 X 4Standardf Bed Toyota Truck

SALE PRICE

$11,295**

Plus Tax & Tags

$23442***

Monthly Payment

60 months, 12.98% APR. 51.000 Down

'86 Toyota Clica ST #5090

BEST USED CAR BUYS

Every Used Car At Action Oldsmobile-Toyota Is Certified Conditioned Before We Offer It For Sale. We Give TOP $$$ ForTrade-lns.

SPECIAL PURCHASE OF CLEAN LOW MILEAGE FLEET CARS1

UP TO

$2,000**

DISCOUNT

QUALITY SERVICE

There are only 247 Master Toyota Mechanics^ in the U.S. and one of them is at Action Oldsmoblle-Toyots-

86 Toyota MR-2

ACTION

OLDSMOBILE

TOYOTA

(AcroM Fron Washington Square Mall)

Comer Of Highway 17 and 5th St., Waahlngton, N.C.

-Jsaii-

86 Olds Calais 3007

Retail $19,29800

SALE $16,735**

Plus Tax & Tags

$333.*

Monthly Payment

00 mofrths, 9.B% APR. 51.000 Dowtones.

R#iftii$12,64700j

SALE $li,542-.

91u#T*(4Tafla

: jitVE ' $l|lOo*.

Montlily.fm^

00 months, tl90%

-.r'T*"""*- '

'86 Olds 98

NlWlUbtrtNlMtovmhi^ supsrior dscor, cantral Ifcatlw.

REGENCY HOUSE

ConwrolSfhBRMdo

TWO BEDROOM furnislwd partnwnts, compltttly rano-vattd, all iww appliancM. Across Iho ttrMi frw EW campus. Call REMCO EAST for drtalls.

758-6061

141

m UbkOt apart Ona bloek from utrivarslfo. 095 Bar monfh.75ieH or 756-710.

RIVER OAK

206 N.Summit Street

Ona bedroom oHIcioncy locafod on fht river. Rocontly reno-vatad. Laundry facHifias on tlfo, part of uflllflas includod in 5215 rant. Call REMCO EAST, 758-

6061. _

SINGLE tSOoOM, carpet, appllancM, air condition, 426 V^t 5th Street, 5210 par month. 756-7205.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1.2 and 3 Bedroom Awartmonts CABLE TVJInnIS COURTS,POOL Comonlsnt to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9a.m. fo 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTS Two bedroom

rlmant, Cindy Court. Avail-August 1. 5200 par month, hoat and water furnished, no pets. Call 756-3563.

STUDENTS! 2 bedroom 5230 Air or 3 bedroom m baths 5340. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

THREE BEDROOM duplex near ECU. Range, refrigerator, hookups. Central air $295. 756-7410.

TWO AND THREE bedroom apartments. 4 blocks from ECU. 746-3204

TWO BEDROOM, stove and refrigerator, washar/dryer hookups, central heat and air, 5295. Lease, deposit required. No pets. 707 Hooker Road. Call 7S6-0Wor 756-6302 aHerp.m. TWO BEOkoOM upstairs fur-nishad apartment. To professional or graduate student.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1W bath town houses. Excellent location, (jarrjer heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

161

AMrtiMnts For Rtnt

T W 0 B E 6 R O O M j baths,cantral air. sundack. $300/month. Call attar 6 p.m.

756-760.__

two liROM dupfox nar

ECU. Range, refrigerator, hook ups, cantral air. No pets. $295. ^7410.

WILLIAMSftURO MaNok.

2 bedroom townhou^. Available August 1. construction with oxtras. $360.

756-7400^_

1 and 2 BEDROOM Apart-mantt. Saa Smith Insurance and Realty. 752-2754.

l4tbjk6MlAlr/deckSl/sJ^

OK or 2 badraom $200 HURRY.

7a-137$. Homalocafort. Fee

. BEDROOM, washer/dryer hookups and all i*iw appllanw. A nice placi to live, conwlent

to school. 7M-4220 or 7466906

2 IkOltoOM towi^ias near

143 Busintss Rentals

Ffff

7000

warehouse space plus 4 oHIces available wfih 30 day notice. Call 3567163 after 4. _

170

Condominiums For Rent

AVAIUOLE'AUGUST 1ST 2 bedrooms, 1% baths at Cannon Court. End unit with a fireplace.

sssags.SfSV'

TURY 21 Tipton and Associates

at 3567002.__

KIDS OK Big 2 badroom~i% bath 5325 Pool tennis or 3 bedroom 5340 2 baths Others too. 752-1375 Homelocators 540.

t6 PUCE YOUR Classified Ad, lust call 752^166 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

173 Houses For Rent

ACNEA^ff^^wMTS^ bedroom 2 bath 5390 Pets ok. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

CHOOSE j^ur new home Wee

through us.

t the selection

youve been forcing tor. Call 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

FIVE BEDROOM House near the university. 305 East 14th Street. 2 baths, living room, den, large kitchen-eating area. Ideal for students! 5460.7S0-529.

00 COUNTRYI Bi $300 or bedroom $IW. 3 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

HOUSE FOR RENT: 5 minutes

from hospital. Large greatroom, central heat and air, blinds, deck, 1150 square feet, 2

years old, 54M month. Contact Tony Mallard 756-6666.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN

Baby Lima Baana .......

MIxad VagataUat............

Cut Yallow Corn.............

Qraan Paaa ...........

SpackladButtar Baana........

Sllvar Quaan Whita Com (Cut).. Bruaaal Sprouta..............

20 Iba. *9.98

20ibi.*9.98

....20ibe.*8.88 ..,.20lbe.*8.88 ....20 Me. *14.88 ....20 Ibe. *16.88 20 Ibe. *8.88

Theee are fieeh frozen vegetables, reedy for you to bag & fteezel All are available In 20 lb. boxes! Mock your nowl Cell or come by our Produce Depl. We also hM Held peas with snaps, bleckeye peas, crowder peae, breaded okra, breaded squash, yam patties A apple |acksl

OVEDraJS

211 JARVIS STREET QREENVHXE 7S6002S

NOW LEASING

Brand New To First Tenants Breckenridge $quare Townhouses Units 2-6

3000 Adams Boulevard (one block off Greenville Boulevard facing Library). Two bedrooms with two half baths and central tub room upstairs. Living room, dining area, large kitchen and half bath downstairs. Features: All appliances, washer, dryer hookups, central air,' heat pump, fully carpeted and tastefully decorated.

' ^ '*1

12 month lease. No Pets. Rent $375 plus security deposit.

Contact Billy B. Laughlnghouse, Bostic-Sugg Furniture Company, 401 West 10th Street, Greenville, NC, 758-2513; nights and weekend 756-9238.

IF...

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 beneflta!

If you wcMild like a paid vacation! ^

if you can take aupervlalon!

. If you don't mind work!

We would like to talk to youl

PksBS ftpMy to Estt Carolina ^ LincoliHNarcurjr-GMC

EAST CAROLINA^ Llncoln-Mercury

Waet SimI Circlw. Grwenvllki 756^4267 EOS '

173 Houtt For lUnt

BamiM*HHrSp.ciou.a

'-nisffl'arjs

luif #FSiSKlL 6rivt. 3 badroom, m batt, wooded

lot, tinoed In w, quit area. 7S6-fn4.

Nica. 975.75

LOViLY'lldiMl In nice neIflMMrhood. 3 bedroom, 2 batii-proleiflonals wHb family onl^ Cfll 752-5124/752 9115/

TH*cr t6RckMM, 2 batb home wHti garage and detached storage. Bel Arthur area. *475

te,*.""*"""

iil JSKibN ORIVE. Avail . able month to month for 275. Aldridge A Southerland 754-3500.

I BBOilOMI 375 (=anced for the kidt or 4 bedrooms 450. 752-1375. Homelocator*. Fee

174

Townhouses For Rent

CON^E!l8TryLMAT^2

bedroom, ilk bath townhouse duplex. Air, appliances.

INVESTORS: Rental property In the University area.

assumable loan. Currently leas- 7, 355-5844;

S?yr^W3'*^'

QUIET. TikEES. 2 bedrooms, 11k baths, washer/dryer, covered patio, storage. Yorktown Square. 752-2579.

SHENAkOAH 2 bedrooms, 11k baths town home available now. 1330 month. Colllce C. Moore and Assoclatas, 758-4050.

'175 Lots For Rent iw^wT^SvAILABLf^

small attractive park on Pac

1 m

tolus HI Greenville^ nights 752'

mile from Days 752-714,

Mobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHED 2 bedroom mobile home on Century Road 1204. No pets. 744-3734.

FURNliHEOI 2 bedroom 145 washer/dryer-3 bedroom 200. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

NEAR UNIVERSITY two

bedrooms, furnished. Excellent condition! Air, no dogs, deposit

required. 140/month. Call 522-23l4an^ime.

TWO AND THREE bedroom ntobile homes. In country. No pets. Call after 5,7544)975

TWO BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer, central air. Call 754-1444. TWO BEDROOMS, furnished. Azalea Gardens. Call 758 8088 or 752-7939.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE

home'for rent. Call 754-4487.

CLiilFIEO ADS will go to

work for you to find cash buyers unused Items. To place

Mobilt Houmb ForRtnt

r^D2 bedroom Mobile homwT 38^ up. Also Mobile home W for rent. No pets and no children. 7584)74.

121M, 2 bedroom, fumlshedTd miles from Greenvllle.^^ln's

Mobile Honw Park. 744-2

* * !,'

thxi. ftorlh of City. Call 752-4048. 3 BEOROOMI8175 Alr/3 bedroom 250 Washer/dryer. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee.

2 BEDROOMS furnished or un-fumished, good condition, good

park, washer/dryer, no children, no pets. 754801 after

5:00p.m.

Mobilt Hoimb Lots For Rtnt

BIRCHw5o^Ao?^e5to5

A, New large single and doublewide lots. 7S2-M43 from 7:00 am to 9:00 am, 4:00 pm to 11:00 pm.

SEVERAL NICE LOTS avail able In one of the better mobile home parks. 752^4

^ANCILL'S MOBILE HME Park has several nice- lots available. 752-424.

181

OHice Space For Rent

APPROXIMATi

IMATELY 1200 feel office space available with 30

days notice. Reasonable rates. Call 3

1355-7143 after 4.

ARLINGTON BOULEVARD, Parliament Place, ground floor unit, 1,000 square feet, im-medlate occupancy. 355-5005

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnished, 85 month. 757 1424/752 4295

iXECUTIVE FFICES and suites In newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street. Just'off Arlington. Call Joe Moore, 754-9882.

MEDICAL DRIVE. OHice con do. Now available tor lease. New, 1200 square feet. Call 752-2144 or 754-8479; Gene Leigh.

OFFICE SPACE availabte Im mediately. Single oHIce space on Arlington Boulevard. In

eludes ianltorial services and utilities. Call 754-8810 ask for

Susan.

PRIME LOCATION, 329 Arl

Ington Boulevard. 3500

feet. Immediate rental 472-8533.

PRIVATE OFFICE with bath and 10x15 storage adioining. 125 a month. Greenville Mini Storage, 758-2190.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

111

OffictSpBOi For Rffit

ikilN 8 4A888qiwr feat retail NMca avallaMa with 30 dw mtkai, Mod location, 35S-7143, nIgMs. Roooonablo rates.

PttV at

Eaolbroek and Queen

Drive boNda King Rosraurant. Avair

UNII

75-213days,

nights.

114

Rtiort PropRrty ForRi

mwwfwi ma

Shoraa. 24 A 4 condos available tor wookly rental. All ocean front and mlly fumlshod. Wsak-ly rales Mgin at 415. mispor-

ing Sands Realty of Atlantic Beach, NC, toll free l-800d2-

TOItor 247-3429.

tUTIFULLV furnished

private ocean condo at exclusive Ocean Isle Beach. Sleems, pool, Llanstastlc

view.

OMCh. Only I3U wMk. Reserve your vacation now, 919-754-4444 or 758-1775, Mr. Jones, owner.

gMllALb iSLE. Ocoanfront condo, shiops4, pool, tennis. 450 week. Eva Lawto, 1-8002-2121.

OClANFftOl^f. topsail. New. Sleeps 2-8. Pool, tennis, fishing.

12 Roommato Wanted

'lI as'

bedYoom apartment siM^li^

utilities and phone. Call)

lMALROOMMAf I wanted

to share 2 bedroom apartment

near campus. 125 a month plus Vk utlltlties. Cali 758 1881

anytime or 752-5001 between 2 and 4.

FEMALE, 112 per month. Shady Knoll. Call 758-4295 or 754-314. Ask for Jean.

Rllbfeo Sulf i. LTkTta

study and have a good time? Third female to share 2 bedroom nice apartment at Tar River. 113 month, 1/3 phone, 1/3 utilities. Call 522-1181 or 831 ask for Sandy.

830-1424

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NowAeaHaMa

SUNSCREENS TONHaalBloekaga Cerolliw Windows and Doors

2220 DIekinaon Avenue 7SB-28SS

for your i -your ad, phone 752-414.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments SixAiid12llofilliL88SS

2B8dNORiTomlioii8Ml1ladraaRiQatd8sABartmiils

ATM

LNMTEO TIME ONLY REDUCED RAT ON 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.Phone 758-4015no: lomnraal Extanoion To RNar Bluff Road, Naxt

To RNorgafa SNopplnB Csslar.

EXPERIENCED COLOR SEPARATOR and GRAPHIC ARTIST

ifl llooininltWSiilBd

uvmku WANflb.

Malura adult. 22 or oldar. Tawnhausa. fully fumlshad.

.'tSL'Ttryy'aacss

ptlona.20d8poaH. 754-7718.

MWW4W WAHTtb: Mala

V to shMO now hemel 11

air, firoplace, loft, prIvaM gatlo and much much mora.CSira5 44 after 5p.m.

M6fiiAW WAWimSSi;

or famalo. Prolassional rod. students accei

il prafsr-pt^. 2

kdViS'MAVk WANtEb: Caucaain wMta nude. Call 754-7a98aftor4;00p.m.

7a98aftor4:00p.m. WANTlb kMMAft

share 2 bedroom trailer. M month, Ik uHlitlas. 757-1178, be-twaon 3:00 and 11:0Bp.m.

WAMTIA:

Professional non-smokor to sharo 2 bodroom

duplex. 175 per month plus Vk utnmos. 7540m after 7 p.m.The Dally Rsflactor. Qraanvllls. N.C.

^RRV1V18VpG?M?tS!7

CwManyJnc

Pamlica Timbar M4^ni|h^

m WantadToRin

smokar. oxcollant housakaaper soaks 3 to 4 bodroom residence

xusiiesvisssis.

area. Prafsr handyman special In quiet, secluded location. Writo Stove Dock, c/o Feldman, 1213 Carolina Avenue, Durham, NC 27705 or call 919-284-7053, ask for Stove.

VlllTIUd iwofassor wants fur niahsd. clean, air conditioned apartment for fall mwstor...near ECU, write K. O^rty. 449 Court Street, Brooklyn NY 11231. Arriving Gresnvlllo, Augwt Sth.

CLAUIFIED DISrUY

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT

^ * ------s^-^n^ -

ft BMnMNMg 1IN1II8

IDS Toby areM AMAppHsnoss

355^016 after 6 P.M.

OPEN HOUSE McQInnis Poiiit

SOUND FRONT PATIO HOMES. TOWN HOMES, EWGU FAMR.V NOfNM AND HOME SNBB LOCATED SI PSMKNOU SHORES.

Just past the N.C.

Marine Rooourees Hours: Satuntay 8 Sunday, Jidy188 20,10lo4.

For more MformaUon oall JUI,

Quit Me Realty 247-S27Sor7aSS0

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Enjoy the privacy, quist, and comfort of living at Tar River Estatss. You'll enjoy all the extras. Plush caniating, fully equipped kitchen, washer/drysT connections in soma apartments, spacious ciubhpuse, swimming pool and picnic area the river.

Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two or three bedroom townhouse. Conveniently located near East Carolina University. Call us today.

larRlverj

ESTATE^'

752-4225

1400 Willow SI.

OHIoa Hours: SS Waakdays IGSalurdMrs

Piofeaalonally Managad By UGShaltar Corporation

NISSA

NISSAN STANDARD REGULAR BED

139

a month

WE TRUCK FOR WDAY-

Today, you need a pickup thats tough and aerodynamically designed. Today, you need a Nissan Standard Regular Bed.

2.4 titer NAPS-Z engine to the roomy cab, this truck is pure value. The improved suspension can take on rugged roads.

From the IflOO-pound payload to the fuel-injected Come see your Standard Regular Bed today. ^ Selling price $6,499.00, down payment $850, cash or trade, 60 months at $139.45 at mmmm

.rs*m,..Nc s.u.T NISSAN

101 Hooker Road

Greenville

Coming aoon to West Oraanvilla Boulevard

TMBiSIAMEm

AASSAAf

WHh saeh last driva, ragistar for a 1067 2 door Nissan Sanira to bo ghron awoy Octobor 31st.

Needed for screen printing department in large childrens wear manufacturing plant in Eastern North Carolina. Excellent benefits and salary.

WILSON APPAREL

P.0.BOX548 Wllaon,NC 27893 Attontlon:eill Beaman

The "KEY" To Your Future

SALES

We are looking for that person who has a desire to be successful and doesnt mind working hard to achieve that goal. If you would like an income that matches your potential for success, then stop by and see Leland Tucker on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 2-6.

Automobile experience is not necessary, but any previous sales experience would be helpful.

A Place You Can Count On

MSI!!!!aS.OHSP

jtABsd

WITH THESE

SUPER SPECIALS

1984 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

White, low mileage. 3 months/3.000 ^ eTOoe AA

miles warranty Included. Was $8495.......................NOVIf 8*

SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

1979 SUBARU DLWXOON......................SPECIAL *795.00

4^jSom^ml>$i99S........................ Now 805.00

1975 CHEVROLET MALIBU ^

Mge. 4 door, Wm $1995.......................... NOW SUUS-UU

On Lot Financing AvallBbto Low Down Paynwirtt Most Cm Includ9 3 imnthtl3,0N milMNmnty WhotoMtoAndRfUII

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

IZOtOlcklmonAiw.

752-2882

1RI SDiR mnrs

HieDeals Are SoGteat

Get Cn^

Bet^veen

ASaUe

And you might get caught up in the Low Financing, the great deals and the wide selection. Ife TH Star DaysONLYatyourUncolnMercuiy dealers in Kinston, Greenville and New Bern.

You See...Vk\e brought together some of the best deals available on a load of 1986 Cougars and Sables. But you better hurry because Th Star Days only last through this

Thursday, FViday and Saturday. Don't miss low 6.9% fliuiiidiigand

up to $600 rebate on all Cougars. Wait until you see the unbelievable savings at TH Star D2Q.

Imagine how great youll look in your brand new Couj^ or Sable. COME SEE US...The only thing we cant help you with is the decision between a Cougar or a Sable. ''The deals are waily that gt)od!''

EAST CAROLINA

Lincoln-MercufjKjMC

Only Thursdny, Fiidoy & Saturday July 17,18 & 19

MFRCURY

LINCOLN

lOiistfHi Greenville New Bern

2t Th OHy fWltolor. Qrnvllto. W.C.

Tbuwdaiy. July 17.1866

Court

(CootiBiwd from page 22)

SMa Wimams liiglit. Botbel. larw days jaU suqpandad 00 Mvrnent of ^ and costs, not to ratlin to KMait, perform M hours community servkeioMl pay fern. April Lynn Bariiald, Georgia, pones-M of pyioteciinicsTvriumi^

David Glenn CaUahan, UlUsoo Acm. Mseasioo of marijuana, pay 1100 and

^violation.voluntaryfbsmiasai. . 1 Arthur Riffe, Route 3. Greenviile, re^tntkm, no Uabil^ in-, inapecttoo vMation, pay CB and coats.

9e^ Yanex Rios, Pannville. inspectkm violation, no rMistration, no operatws

sassffisiffsfr

Osborne. Washington, redden driving, (Wring widle Rorase

.....* * years jail

I costs.

Richard Ji^ner; Myrtle Avenue, no operators license, vohmtary disadasaL Jasper Pitts. Woodside Road, trean^ SO di^iafl suspended on payment (if <25 and COB, not to go on prconian of pro-

Samud Earl Danid, assMdt hdhcting snious

Dougin Avenue,

Gariand M. Wodard, Paris Avenue, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days State

D|gg^(g Ckirrecdon.

improper

OQStS*

Bobbie Anne Person, Bethri, vohwrttry iBiinlwl

Jamn Ray Stone Jr., Wilson, speeding, pav 110 and costs.

Lnris Anne Tbomn. Brook Road, unsafe movement violation, pay $10 and costs.

Kenneth Graham Thompson, Virginia, qieeding, pay $10 and costs.

Kenneth Elwood Wilburn,Courtney Square, improper passing, voluntary dismissal.

David Paul McLawhom, Snow Hill,

w.-, .... Washington,

reduce^speed, voluntary (fismissal.

David Frank Leitner, Camp Lejeiine,

.unsafe

noovenmt vkdation, vduntary dismissal.

Ridiard Ji^ner, Myrtle Av^, no motorcycle iqierators license, viduntary disnaissal.

Donald Fray Jcddns, Hudson Street, no --------f dismissal.

registration, voluntary dismissL ^nna Manning Jarman, Route 8.

ShMt,' OMdqr Street, dioidift-

ing, 6 montos State Department of Corree-tiOBi

Pe^ Sasser Fullerton, Wilson Acres, wortUess check (2 counts), volimtary dismissal.

James Lindsay, Greoie Street, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in (e case aim checks in each case, spend 48 hours in jaU.

Patricia Ann Daniels, Route 11, Green-viUe, worthless check (3 counts), pay costs in each case and diecks in each ease.

Angela Holley. West Fourth Street, worthless check (5 counts) 30 days jail in each to run consecutively suspended on

tUess check, 30 days jau suqNoded on pumentofiaoandeostsandcfaeck. nSelinda .Wilhes. Phitops Circle, worthless heck <i cmmtoT 3b days ^ swtoended onpayinent of 185 and costs in onecawandefieaBiln each case.

Gloria Barrett, Hardee Acres, worthless check (8 couids), 30 days jail nispended on payment of 125 and costs in one case and (toecks in each ease, probation 3 years; worthless cheeks (8 counts), 30 days to

toe'eqiirriion of jpriM' semtnnce d on paynieit of ^ and coris in anddiecksin eadi case, proba-irs; worthless chedi (4eouhts),30 to run at the esdration qtjim suspended onpanneat of tzi and costs in one case and dMoks in enel) ease,

Sandra Wooten or Sandra wooten Clemmons. Route 4, Greenville, worthless

"sss'^ss'isisnfS^

rdUsadasaL

______Joid Street,

Warrick Gimm W(

mnmSt ope^s Heense. md tndrfito for 30 daysTtauqiort bottle witbpot seal, vohmtaiydkBr

run at

tions

days

(toecfc < 13 counts), 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $100 in one case and diecks in each case, probatkm 3

pa^dWdcoeb.^ -

Drew Alexander Sane, Summit Street,

unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

David Bryan Rhodes, Gaiytourg, a-

Alton At^tus Moore. Myrtle Avenue, driving ^ impaired, 80 dim jidl suspended on payment m $100 and costs,-surrrder operators license, attend alcohol school and'oerfom 24 hours

vohmtaiy

speedingjpay llOand costs. Janet ruiyear "

_________McLawhcwn, .

pay o and costs; no operators license, votary dismissal.

Jane Ann Mellon, Wintorille, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Greenville, improper diirmif*

Jaihes Christopher Holloman,

years; worthless check (38 counts), 6 months jail to run consecutivdy with priixr sentence suspended on payment of $100 and costs in one case and checks in each case.

Bessie Ruth Williams, Tayhsr Estates,

commnnity service and^y fees.

Katie Ctolloway MiOsTGrlmnland. safe movement violation, voluni

Azalea Gardens,

Jesse Newbem, llrinterrille, (Wring too voluntary (Usmissal.

fast for conditions, voluntary

Lisa Darlene Oliver, Wadesboro, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

James Muton Perkins, Taylor Street, unsafe movement violation, pay $10 and coris.

Moses Barrett, Route 14, Greenville, red light violation, pay costs; driving while impaired, viriuntaiy dismissal.

Sylvia Renee Bowyer, King George Road, exfHred registration, voluntary dismissai.

Robert Charles Cox, Snow Hill, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

DelMNrah Leanne Flake, Route 3, Greenville, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Vivian McLawhom Hardee, Tuckahoe Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

RiehardJaiSs(m Baker, Tarboro, ing while impaired, 12 mded on pamawit d Btion 2 yea ri4

SSSSe*H^SJ|ffimd, Btoute Greenville, inspecton ri^tton, vohmh

_.vohmtary

diMniasal.' '

Vicky Harris CUrk, Washington, speeding, piwer for judgment contoiued

^!^ara^ lyfoi^n Baker, Route 13,

excsedfiim safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

TtolaRoldnsoo, wasmii^n, worthless check (2 counts), 60 days jad suspended on payment of costs in each case and checks meachcase.

William Earl Brown, Myrtle Avenue, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend akohol s(tooorand pay fee, spoid 24 hours injaUandpayfee^

Bettina' Marie

Uld^COBtS

speeding,ray$lO Troy Sheronne

Parker, Oakgrove

Aveniie, speeding, pay $10 an costs. Michael Pesle, Camp

Lejeune,

Drive, speeding, mayer for judgment continued on payment (d^ts.

Richard Lee PresUm, Route 3, Greenville, following to Closely, voluntary

Giles John Racicot, Bremerton Drive,

1 Dmm, ve City, no operators

lioenoe, 60 days fottsuqiauled on payment id $25 and costs; carry concealed weapon, v(duntary Higmiwuil Glenn mncis Kuhn III, College View Aparimait, expired registraUon, volun-taiydiuiiissal.

ment (d costs in 3 cases and cl case, pay $60 attorney fees.

Ernest M. Watts, untry Estates, worthless check (5 counts) 6 months jril suspended on payment of $25 and costs in one case and checks in each case, probation 90 days.

Beverly Sherman, Azalea Gardois. worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs in one case and itoecks in each case; worthless check (2 counts) 30 days jail to run at the expiration of awatence m prior case suspended on payment of $S and costs in one case and checks in each case; w(sr-thless check (2 counts), 30 days jail at the expiration of sentence in prior case suspended on payment of $25 and costs in one case and checks in each case.

J.E. Corey, Elm Sbreet, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs and check an(T$2S for failure to appear; worthless check (8 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 fine and costs in one case and checks in each case.

Harry F. KeUy, Route 8, Greeavillfc worthless check (6eoimhl)liiiriiha suraeoded im paymeotM oeaiiin oneeine midchedEs ineach case.

Ekie W. Woolard, Cheyenne Owrt, wor-tUeas check (20 counts), 6 ntonths jaU suspanded on payment of $75 and costs in one case and checks in each case, probation! year.

Dannie Fairclith, Ayden, worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs m one case and cbedis in each case.

Robert G. Harpe, Ctoristie Circle, wor-

ol)tain jproperty by w(Nrthless dneA, days jau suspended 0 1 check, pay 1

! SpeighCrannrille, assault with

I on paymoit of $25 and co^iuridie^,pa^$100att(^^ ,,

* Melvm E. X^ttoTFiravUfo, assault on a female, damage to real pn^perty, 24 months jail suspended on payment <a $275 restitution and costs, spoid 6 months in jail, probation 5 years.

Brenda ^nurn Vines, Walstonbucg, damage to real property, 5 days jau siMpended (m payment (d costs.

Raymond McCiunber Trevino, Kinston, assault inflicting serious injury, not guilty trespass, not guilto.

Sean Kaiser, Bridle Circle, assault on officer, 24 months jail suspended ( payment (d costs, renut costs; assault with a deadly weapon. 24 months jail suspended on payment of costs, remit costs, attend Willie MPrograhi.

James J(nson, Pinetops, file falM report to police station, 30 days jail suspended on paymmit of $100 and costs.

beie 'ItoiRm.^RiverbluH, pomession of marijuana, not guilty.

Susanna Sanchez Poea, Whittington Circle, possession of marijuana, not gufl-

ty-.

____________^tionT voluntad

thflmiiHfsl

Ytd Tynis Lovitt, Rhrerview Estates, unsafe movement violation, pay coats. James Allen Lewis, South Carolina.

u..

no opwators licriise, 30 days Jail

Tlomus Earl Morris. FarmviUe, -t casing safe speed, 5 days jail suspemlsd

ewd, ttoopanriori^eense, ranit costo.

James Reed Williams Jr., S^es, reokleas driving, 30 da w jaU suspended on

Drive, qieedmg, pay costs.

, steyen Eric J(Uu^, Gre^ield Boule-

1 Barnard Smith, Hookerton, v-

ing vtoile Ucease revoMd; induntaiy

Christfaie S. Riddle, Ayden, speeding, 5 days jaU ispended on payment of $10 and

costs.

OWyCU Csilv wUUIIeUDf \gi TTiii ivm savui^

vtfd, qieeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and coris, surroMler (qier-atorsUbaise.

Prances Elizabeth Garrett. Cherry Court, speedBng, prayar for judgment con-timied oDoavnieiit of costs.

RkdUuruHendersonEvans, OakStrert, umafe movement vkUation, voluntary dismissal.

Carol Lynn Edwards, Texas, speeding.

. John Redden Lewis, Walstonburg. um safe movement violation, voluntary

dluiissal.

Charles Glen Langkw Jr., Zebuhn, e -eeding safe speed,T.(toys jiril suspended 1 payment of $10 and costs.

(^ton Edward!^, WUson, exceediaf ife speed, 5 days jailsuspmided on ^

"ffl

Hodges Crisp, Overlook Drive,

unsafe movement vi(Uation, voluntary disnUssal.

Doug C3iapin, WintervUle, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Vandale Bamlml, Route 3, Greenville, speedings pay costs.

Robert Earl Barrett. FarmviUe, no registration, no liabUity insurance, 30 days jaU suspended on payment (d $25 and costs.

Anne Frances Bentzel, Knollwood Drive, unsafe movemmit violation, volun-

illis Levi Williams, Walstimburg, 5 days jato suspended on payment ofllO and costs.

Wooten, FarmviUe, red Ught vi-

safe spwd, i^ ment of $10 and costo.

, Sarah Lundsford Harrison, WintervUle, speeiUng, 5 days jaU suspoided on payment of $10 and costs. '

EUzabeth Gaye Gourley. Ralel0),

Nepolia Moore Fields, Blounto Creek,

James Scott Faulkner, Kinston, speeding, 5 days jaU suspended on pigment of $10 and costs.

Joseph Carter Bryant, Fountain, ex-ceeding safe speed, 5 days jaU suspended on payment of $10 and costs. ^

Ndl MacPherson Brown, Evenmeen Ihive, speeiUng, 5 days jaU suspended on payment (d $10 and costo.

Donna Hoffnc

Hoffman Beddard, Ayden,

K, 5 days jaU suspended on pag-.

Oieryl Lynette Whitehead. Swepson-vUle, unsafe movement violation, pay

olation, voluntary dismissal.

' Brenda Boyce Yancey, FarmriUe,

noU-

costs.

Ronald Ariiley White, driving whUe im[ suspended on payment

Uiite, Itidgeway Street, [paired, 80 days jaU nent of $100 and costs.

BbUity insurance, voluntary dismissal.

Armur Lee Avery, FarmvUle, driving while impaired. 60 days jaU suspended on payment of $100 and costo, surrender operators Ucese, attmid alcohol schixri and pay fee, obtain mandatisry assessment at

mentof$lO ami costs.

Robert Earl Barrett, FarmvUle, no operators Ucense, 30 days jaU suspended oO

payment of 5 and costs.'

Patsy Boone Baltzell, Tarboro,

Herbert Carlton Ange, JamesvUla, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

speeding, ^ $10 and costs. E. Radford,

Cherry Point, , expired registration, 30 days jaU d on payment of $25 and costs, din F Robinson III, WendeU,

mfor judgment continued

Jun ***

Junior Robinson, HoweU Street, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Thomas Gene Shane, WUson Acres, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Lynn Walker, Rocky Mount,

ly $10 and costs.

lyf___________

Shelton Davis Grant, Snow Hill,

Linda spe^,pa;

.pay $101

Langley Westbnxdt, Gtoldsboro, .pay $10 and costs.

speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Mary Lang Hardee, WintervUle. speeding, prater for jud^nent continued

1 payment of costs. Mi^elE

Earl Hines, FarmviUe, driving

leR of center, pay $10 and costs.

Cheryl Wilson Keller, Oriental, .ex-

cig^safe^ee^pa^O ami costo

vard, speeding.

Adams Boule-f(k' judgment con-costo.

tinued on payment!

Robert Lee Kite Jr., Route 7, GremivUle,

speedliig, pav $10 and costs.

Thomas Henry Lueck, Pinevi^ Drive,

drivigleftof center, voluntary dismi Midael James Uqda, Virginia ceedtaig safe speed, pay $10 and costs

ex-

Alvin McCoy Martin, WUson, foUowing too ch)8elyj_^yoIunt^ disinissaj.

Donna towards Martin, Grifton, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Janet Puryear McLawhorn, Route 9, GreenvUle, no operators Ucense, volun

tary dismissal Kf

.ennetii Ray OLeary Jr., East Third

CA ^avfo itosl

qieeding, pay $lOand costs.

Dalton Wayne BaUey Jr., Ravenwood Drive, speeding, prayer f(r judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jimmy Wayne Battle, FarmvUle, speeding, pay $15 and costs, surrender operators ucense.

Douglas Wayne Beckwith II, WintervUle, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

WUliam Chfford Bowen, Chib Pines Drive, exceedina safe speed, pay costs.

Norman Earl Brown, WaUace, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

WUliam CarroU BuUer Jr., KUiston, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

PhiUip Ray C^^, Aboskie, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Rosa SmiUi CkMrbett, CadiUac Street, speeiting, pay $10 and costs.

Elmer Bill Dixon, Route 3, Greenville, driving too fast for cimditions, voluntary

iiamiuil

Deborah Allan Dunn, Ayden, improper passing, pay costs.

Richard Parker Garris, Charles Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Robert J. Geiser Jr., WintervUle, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Booten FUander GoodaU, Bethel, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.

Ramond MUIs Jr., Vanceboro, assauH

': .1

New Cambridge crushes

generic

on a female, 60 days jail suspended g^ment of $25 and costs and Iw rest

on restitu-

Jane WhiUey, Cherry Court, worthless check, 30 days Jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs and check.

Danny Ray Tayb*, Mumford Road, worthless check, viiluntary dismissal, rs, Allen Street.

Louise Sanders,

worthless

check. 30 days jaU suspended on payment En and costs and check and $25 for

failure to appear.

Fayeretta Staton, Davis Street, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $20 and costs and check.

Bobby Ray Hollis, Robersonv^, stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal.

Rj^itnond WUton SmiUi, Ayden. driving while Impaired, 6 months jail suspended

l^ste breadithiough at a generic price!

on payment of $150 and costs, surrender operators li(

license, attend alcohol school aiid pay fee. probation 2 yean; resisting arrest, pay costs.

James Allen Lewis, Route 6, GreenviUe, possession of marijuana, pay $100 and costs.

Bobby Ray HoUis, RoberaonvUle, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on paymemt of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and comjftlete 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Jcta Marvin Gorham, FarmvUle, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $350 and costs, probation 2 yean, surrender (qierators Boonas. spend 8 days in toil and pay fees.

Veraon Manhall Morrison. Riiute 4. GreenvUle. leave unattended vehiple on hk^ay, voluntary disminol. .

Lsonne Simmons Tankard, Washington, spasding, pay $10 and costs.

Julia Lancaster Smoot, Cllntpn, aposdtog, praver for judgment conUmied (mpaymsntorcosto.

ratonda Lynn Smith. Ayden, excesdtoi safe apssd, pay $io andcosts.

Harold H^tin Sealoy, Brlarielill Orlv^

Regular & Menthol, Kings 6(KX^

Mfr suggsttodrstailprn.

'r-

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health.

emilpMonisinc.1NI

12 mg "tar," 0.9 mg nicotina av. par cigaralta by FTC mathod.

, (

LADES

For sleep, play or beach. Machine washable. Sizes

small, medium, large. X-large, XX-largeand XXX-large.

JULY SALE

miEii

APRONS

Sizes: Smal, Medium, LargeS Extra Large

RG6.5.49 AND 5.99

ONE 6R0UP MEirS

KNIT SHIRTS

VALUES T012.99

Large group to choose from Both Mion & basic styles Sizes small thru extra large

FINAL CLOSEOUT!

/ I NBTS

SHORTS

VAL III .99

Sizes 29-40 Several styles to choose from

PHIMANENT PRESS

PRISCILLA

CURTAMS

RE6ULAR 15.95

Irregulars 81 Inches Long

VMYL

MATTRESS COVERS

Ra. 1.M \

FuNorTwin Contour FIRod

SWEATERS

Smal. Medhim. Large Only

LADES HANDSAGS

Bitte Slotk ol Spring and Summer Bags hdudedl

007

MRgg.S.9Ri7.99......................NOWU

AIRgg. 8.99 To 12.99..... -,5*

AIRgg. 13.99 To 17.99...................7"

Q07

Al log. 18.99 To 19.98...................MOW W

fr-

T< >

FMAL CLOSEOUT!

BOYS

SHORTS

KNIT SHRTS

>" ^ 'i*

Sizes 4 to 7 and 8 to 16 Several styles to choose from

VALUES TO 8.99

Large group to choose from Fashion & Basic styles Sizes 8 to 16

VALUES T011.99

Bors

FASHION JEANS

JULY SALE!

BOYS 9 MOS. TO 4T

SPORTSWEAR

^SiZ^s 8 to 16 ^Lay-a-way For Back To School

REGULAR 13.99Ll

ilie.

MEirs

SIRAWNAIS RS8

REG.

14.99

SOUD COLOR SHORT SLOVE

DRESS SHIRTS

HIRHTURE THROWS

REGULAR 5.99

BATHROOM

REGULAR

Size 60 X 70

PLASnC

TRASH BAGS 88

All Sizes REG. 1.29

ifVAangjier

HEAVYWEIGHT

DENIM

JEANS

Sizes 29 to 42

13"

srr, WAHL

Deluxe Home Hair Cutting Kit

Sizes 44 to 50

TRIMMING AT HOME WITH ME IS JUST AS EASY AS 1.2. 3..

SEE FOR YOURSELF HOW YOU CAN SAVE $ HUNDREDS IN HAIRCUTTING COSTS.

ProvidM you with lh quality ' Mantiali"

lof tconomical homa tiair cutting.

Quiat. dapandabia clippar it poaartul yat llghtwaighi

Conoaniant Ihumti lavar changat culling langllw

Kit incluiiat clippar. 4 atlaclNnant combt, blada guard, barbar thaart. barbar comb. oil. Instruction booklal in saa through sioraga pack

MADE IN U S A.

NO.024M04 Oaluxa Homo Hair Culling Kll

!GRCX)MSMANI

byWARi:

makes beard and mustache trimming so easy you can dolt with your eyes closed

unique 5 position Inmming guide cWach meni lets you selecf the beard and musiacno Inmrmng lengin you desire <-.

neoMy shapes and trims neckhnes and \ sideburns, too

comes with 3 long kfe alkaline batteries storage base, odiustable trimming guide attocnment, mini beard tk mustache comb, blade guard cleaning brush oil and detailed mslructions

model no 9910 :

BEARD TRIMMER & HAR CUTTING NT

LADET SHORT SLSVE

BLDUSES

2(T X 40 REGULAR 3.99

' Msn'sMotchtdSeft

Work Shirts & Pants

f" '

. rf-^1.

. . - ;,A:^., . .. . . . .. .,,.| fJ/A.

.v%.^';.S-c?.'r;FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - JULY 18 & 19

LADES

SANDALS

H0%

REG. 12.9S T016.99

NOW 7.47 n 9.77

OtEBROUP

LADES SHOES

Dress or Casual Styles Large Selection

RNULAR TO 22.95

SI4

goo

G00MMA1E

HANDBAGS

Contemposf

LADES

DRESS SHOES

RES.

37.95

HushPupi^

HtMImNvisiuiin

MENS

HUSH PUPPIES

CANVAS SNEAKERS

LADESBRASSHOPPERS*

CANVAS SHOES

POT HOLDERS

3/1

FABRIC SALE

One Let

Canons A CetlmBM.................VAUKS TO 2.10 YD.

45" Pre-slimnk Mnsln.......................HE8.1.39 Ytt

54" Vinyl TaMe Caver.........................REfi. 2.09 Ya

lHQiADrtAiitSpeelTlneii...................RB-STEA. 5/1

EMBOSSED VMYL

IPLACEMATS

JULYSAU

ALCOHOL

PMBoMIe

REG.90*ra.

JULYSAU

K1IIIK-KUT

COLLARD

CHOPPER

goo @1

HEAVY 1ERRY

WASH CLOTHS

PiMty PaHtfflS and SoM Cotars

HAT

CORN BROOM

TERRY TOWELS

Extrt Hoavy Sizo 1S" x 25 00