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105th YEAR NO. 173

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GREENVILLE, N. C.

^ILY REFLGTC

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

AAONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 21,1986 . 16 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Retirement Age To Rise As Ranks Of Elderly Grow

BvHIH SONG KIM he Ls fiS and one month before he can

Reflector Staff Writer receive full retirement benefits, *m.--j ^ xi. mam programs focus on the war on meals daily at the Council and at As the nations me<iian age con- Fred Lilley, district manager for ' ts tae^cond m a four-part series examining the im- poverty and helping the elderly, Ed other sites in Ayilen, Farmville an(I tinues to go up, communities will in- Social Security, said. In 2002 he pBCt of a rapidly aging populace. . Garrison, the departments director, Grifton, the Council on Aging

cicaaiiigijr icei UK luiaiicicii uiipaui

of a growing elderly population, Pitt County aging officials agree.

But many organizations that serve the elderly - particularly Social Security, Social Services and the Council On Aging - are already planning how to deal with this impact.

Plans to raise the retirement age beginning in 2001 are among e measures Social Security has taken in response to the pressures placed on it by a rapidly aging population.

In 2001, a person must wait until

iiiusi uc 09 year auu i iuuuub, auu

we will proceed in this manner until by 2010 a person will have to be 66 before he can retir with fiill benefits.

At least nine out of 10 persons retiring are healthy enough to continue working, according to Dr. Linda George, associate director of the Duke University Centor for ie Study of Aging and Human Development.

People are clearly living longer and healthier lives. At the turn of the centu]^, life expectancy hovered

around 50 years of age. Now it is well over 70, said Dr. ^rge. It only makes sense to move the retirement age up when there has been such a development, she said.

As living expenses escalate. Social Security often doesnt cover even basic necessities such as food and shelter for many elderly. Older adults caught in tight financial straits may qualify for aid in various forms. Siqiplemental Security In

come provides financial assistance for approximately 3,000 people in Pitt County. A large percentage of those helped by SSI are the needy old, according to Lilley.

Food stamps, surplus food distribution, and an energy assistance program are among the programs whicn benefit older adults with lower incomes and are administered by the Pitt County Department of Social Services. Our

We are able to reach a high percentage of those in need, he added. Pride is the biggest prohibitive factor among those who need our help and dont receive it.

Age, and not financial need, is the only criteria considered by the Pitt County Council on Aging. Any one at least 60 years of age is eligible for the services that the council offers, according to Jeff McAllister, executive director of the Council.

In addition to providing noon-time

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elderly in the area. As at the nutrition sites, 50-cent contributions are solicited, but are strictly voluntary, according to JoAnne Goodman, assistant director of the council.

Exact figures on the number of needy older adults served by the councils nutrition programs were unavailable, since participants are not asked to disclose their income, but McAllister guesses that many

(Please turn to page 8)

Rocket, Car-Bomb Attack Leaves 9 Injured In Spain

MADRID, Spain (AP) - A car bomb and ex^osi(ms from rockets fired at the Ddense Mmistj^ shook the Spanish capital today, injuring at least nine people and filling the streets with smoke, police said.

There was no immediate claim of responsibility, but police said they suspected ETA, the Basque separatist group fighting for automony for the Basque region of northern Spain.

Government spokesman Manuel Moles said 12 rockets were fired at the Ministry of Defense. The preliminary investigation showed mat six struck the facade, two hit parked cars, two exploded against walls, one exploded , against a wall and the shrapnl hit a passiM bus, and the 12th was fired nut did not explode, Moles said.

No details were available immediately on the identities of the other injured people. It also was not known whether they were injured by the car bomb or the rockets.

Moles said the rockets were fired by remote control about one-quarter mile across the Paseo de la Castellana, Madrids main north-south artery.

Police sj^esman Daniel Herrero said the rockets apparently were aimed at'ie fourth-floor oifice of Defense Minister Narcis Serra.

The car carrying the rockets, a sedan, cau^ fired and exploded at 10:28 a.m.-, police said.

AbouflS minutes later, a car bomb expktded-near the wrecked sedan, police skid. Both cars were parked in

Manuel de Falla Street in an affluent neighborhood in northern Madrid.

Moles said the second explosion was believed intended to injure police officers who gathered to investigate the rocket blasts.

Police initially said they believed bombs had been planted in both cars.

MADRID EXPLOSIONS - A car bomb and rocket exploshMU left a Madrid street Uttered and pockmarked today after an attack mi the Defenae Ministry in the Spanteh capital. Nine people wm bijnred daring the expiosioin. (AP Laserphoto)

One of the injured was Vice-Admiral, Carlos Vila Miranda, deputy director of personnel in the Minis^ of Defense, who was hit by flyii debris when a rocket struck his office, Moles said.

Brown's Choice Doubted

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan administration was sUent to^y on reports that the White House has dm^iped plans to nominate black businessman Robert J. Brown as U.S. ambassador to South Africa. I have no comment on the

tbim done. Write and teU us about tbepnbkm or issue into wbicb you'd i^iSwanl^Dfere^^^^^

eiohok. Eachsepbotostatic copies ofapypertioeat iDormatkm. Our ad-

Dni(y Rtiector, Box 19S7, GreeaviUe, N.cTstsss. Because ot tte large H said he untotooQ that Brown

... pjgnng(j to tiold a news conference to^y in his hometown of High Point, N.C.

Brown reportedly was having sec-

REFLECTOR

ffOTune

Hotline gets

like for Hotline to_____________._____________. ,.

dim is The Daify Reflector, Box 1967, Greenvilk, N.d, 27835. Because oi tbe large numbers recdved, Hdbne cannot aww&or ptddM every itm wereedve,butwedeal witb ail oi those for wbicb we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will

SHELLING SERVICE?

I have been picking butterbeans and would love to have them shelled automaticaUy. Several places I*ve known about that used to shell them have stopped offering the service. Who still does? O.M.

Manning Supply Co., 124 S. Main St., Bethel, offers the service. The price is $3 per bushel of either peas or beans.

If there are other pea and bean slmller services in the Pitt-Martin-Greene County area, Hotline will publish the list in a later edition. CaU 752-6166, Ext. 286, and leave a message.

'tuJL

W6dtti<Bir

ond thoughts about whether to accept a possible m

nomination, and an ad-mihistration offlcial said President Reagan is holding up the offer.

As to whether i^gan wants to find another black candidate for the job, Djerejian said, We wUl have no comment on the nomination of a possible new ambassador to South Africa until we are in a position to announce something one way or another.

He also signaled that Reagan, in a speech Tueaohy, would not announce any major change in U S. policy toward &Nith Africa.

(Please Uim to page 8)

HOP. SKIPN JUMP - Tucker Roy, left, and his Sac ball around in ,\.J.s yard on Harrell Street. (Reflec-friend, A.J. Williams, prove fun can be had even on a tor Photo by Cliff Hollis) toO-bot-to-move hot Sunday. They were kicking a Hacky

More Stores Will Open For Business On Sunday

By HAROLD JOYNER Reflector Staff Writer More than a month has passed since GreenviUes Blue Law was repealed, and a survey of local stores today revealed that residents can probably buy anything from prescriptions to tire changes on Sun-

f Roses Department Stores, The Plaza, Manager Mike Leonard said

all the stores departments were open from 1-6 p.m. Sunday.

Weve had average sales since weve been open on Sundays, Leonard said. I expect sales will increase when bacK-to-school and Christmas shoppers begin buying.

K mart Manager Jerry Powers said the store is also open from 1-6 p.m., and full service is offered to customers. The automotive depart

ment, however, is not open, he said.

If a customer needs minor work done to his car. Sears, Roebuck & Co. automotive center will tentatively open Aug. 17, said Joe Pachowitz, manager of the store at Carolina East Mall.

The customer will definitely benefit by us opening on Sundays, Pachowitz said.

(Please turn to page 8)

Barclays Opens New Bank

IMAi

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Stoff Writer Greenville and 14 other North Carolina cities have a new bank today and one lss savings and loan since BarclaysAmerican Corp. of Charlotte acqtored North State Savings and Loan over the weekend.

North States 18 offices OMned for business this morning as ^relays Bank of North Carolina.

John Livingston, former president and chief executive officer of North State, said as president of Barclays

Bank this morning that the closing was completed Sunday.

North State began operations seven years ago with one office in Greenville, but grew to a regional thrift through mergers and acquisitions. The rapid expansion, however, brought with it financial problems.

BarclaysAmerican offered to acquire North State after no other thrift or bank showed interest in buying the institution. Legislation enacted earlier this month allowed the bailout.

Livingston declined to give the final cost of the takeover, but said the 840 million to 845 million mentioned in earlier news reports is in the ball park and said half of that came From Financial Institutions A^urance Corp., a Raleigh firm which was established to insure deposits of state-chartered savings and loans.

Deposits at Bfir^'hys Bank of im to 8100,000 will be uiiared by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. and Uvingston said the FDIC stickers

were up this morning at all 18 offices.

We welcome our old customers and welcome new friends at Barclays Bank of North Carolina, Livingston said.

Graeme M. Keith, chairman and chief executive officer of BarclaysAmerican, said the acquisition is very positive for eveiTone concerned. 1ne strong financial position of BarclaysAmerican ana ito

(Please turn to page g)

2 JThe Dally tWlactor. Qrnvlito. N.C.

Monday. July 21. n

Wedding Vows Said Sunday

Edwards-Grimes Vows Solemnized

E^VOIR - The Gum Swamp Fre Will Baptist Church was the scene the weddii^ of Debnrah Warren Harris and Robert Scott Durham, both of Greenville, Sunday at 3 p.m.

MRS. DURHAM

Ray Walston conducted the double ring ceremony, and music was oro-vided by organist and soloist Jasa Allen, soloist Ray Williamson and flutist ^th James.

The bride is the daughter of Huldah D. Warren and J. Edgar Warren, both of Greenville. She was attended by Tina Harris, daughter of the mide, and Carmen Britt, both of Greenville. Flower girl was Misty Harris of Greenville, daughter of the bride.

The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Rdwrt M. Durham of Pitt-sb(D. Steve C. Little of Greenville, brother ci the bride, was best man. Ushers were Chip Taylor of Raleigh, nephew of the bride^m, and Jim Sk^r of Greenville.

Tik bride wore a formal gown of ivory tiffany satin featuring a sabnna neckhne on a beaded alencon lace bodice. The gown dropped to a V back and the long puffed sleeves were embellished with beaded alencon lace. The full skirt fell to a flounced interlude train accented with alencon lace. I%e carried a cascade bouquet (rf gardenias, cten-droblum orchids and babys breath.

The honor .attendants each wore a tea length gown of lilac taffeta featuring ruffled butterfly sleeves and a sweetheart neckline. The full circular skirt fell from the basque bodice. They each carried a lace tan decorated with cascading lavendar daisies and white cushion poms.

the flower girl wore a short dress of lilac taffeta featuring a scooped neckline and ruffledf butterfly sleeves. The fitted bodice was accented with a lilac cummerbund and a bow in back. She carried a white wicker basket of lavender daisies, white cushion poms and miniature carnations.

The mother of the bride wore a

PLYMOUTH - Georgia H. Grimes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William S; Grimes of Plymouth, and Carlton 0. Edwards HI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carlton 0. Edwards Jr. of Grayson, Ga., were united in mar-

with bows at the shouldersjscooped neddine and fitted boifice. The gowh featured a back bow and cascading ruffles. She carried a basket of pink, lavender and white silk flowers.

Doima Sextim of Ckre^ville was

Rev. J. Fred Fordham conducted the double ring ceremony held in Grace Episcopal Church at 2 p.m.

Dony Grisset accompanied Tim street length pink sunimw silk crm Marriner of Virginia Beach, Va., who

dress, and the mother of the sang Truly and Mr. and Mrs. Rick

bridegroom chose a navy and white summer silk crepe dress. Each was remembered with a gardenia cor-

in the church fellowship hall following the ceremony. Guests were greeted by Susan Taylor of Ralei^, sister (rf the bridegroom. Cake was served by Teresa Harper and punch was poured by Nancy Tripp. Goodbyes weresaidny Anita Little, niece(tf the bride, and Floyd little, brother of the bride.

The brides family gave an afterrehearsal dinner and pool party.

After a cruise to the Bahamas, the couple will live in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Belvoir Falkland High School and is employed by Yale Materials Handling Corp. The bridegroom, a graduate of Broughton Ifigh School in Raleigh and East Carolina University, is territorial manager of Trusswood Corp. of Raleigh.

.By Abigail Van Buren

y of Greenville, who sang Ifedding Song and Endless

The Love.

The bride was escorted by her father and given in marriage by her parents. She wore a formal gown of bridal taffeta with re-embroidered alencon lace and a cathedral train. The fitted bodice featured a high neckline with an illusion ^oke outlined with alencon lace motifs, lace collar, long tapered sleeves and torso waist. Alencon lace motifs embellished with seed pearls and sequins appliqued the bodice and sleeves. Garlands of alencon lace etched with seed pearls adorned the sides of the skirt from the waistline to

beaded a^^ la^motifs. Fl^ed ruffles bordered the hemline of the skirt and train. She wore a cathedral length layered veil of Ulusimi with a haiM rolM fluted edge flowing from a wreath of silk rosettes interspersed with peeled sprays and accented with an Ulusion pouf. The bride carried a silk cascade bouquet of white roses, miniature carnations and lilacs.

Laura Langley of Greenville, sister of the bride, was matron of honor and wore a formal gown of pink taffeta

maid of honor and wore a dress idoh tical to the honor attendant. She ca^ riedabasketofsilkflowers.

Bridesmaids were Kim Grimes of Chillicothe, Ohio, sister-in-law of the bride, Padgette Waters of Rocky Mount, Deborah White of Plymoutn and Jtny Cannon, Barbara Nash and Paula Savage of SneUville, Ga., all sisters of the bridegroom. TItey wore lavender dresses fashioned similar to the druses of tee honor attendants. Each bridesmaid carried a basket of [nnk, lavender and white silk flowers deigned by the brides sister, Laura

The flower girl was Mandy Cannon of SneUville, Ga., niece of the bridegroom. She wore a dress of lavender sheer polyester with a rai^ waist, ruffled V-neckline which formed caplet sleeves. She carried a basket of summer flower petals.

The father of the brid^room was best man, and ushers were Scott Grimes and Stuart Grimes, both brothers of the bride. Michael Langley, brother-in-law of the bride, Bruce Mears, Danny Britt, Mike Kinas and John Pait. Ring bearers were Kenny Nash and ScOtt Savage, nephews of tee bridegroom.

Michael Nash and Clmd Cannon lighted candles and Brian

Savage carpet prior to the entrance of the wedding party. AU

puUed the aisle

MRS. EDWARDS

Marriage: Sharing Mercies For Mate

DEAR ABBY; I couldnt believe your advice to Dont Do Shirts in Fl(ida. You suggested that she leani to maintain her car and her husband learn to iron his own shirts - teat way, neither would be at the mercy of the other. Perhaps. But what is marriage if not the sharing of mercies for ones mate?

If more couples did for each other without keeping score to make sure it was 50-50, there would be fewer divorces. - I DO SHIRTS IN MICHIGAN DEAR I DO: You read me wrong. I didnt suggest that couples keep score in oi%r to keep things 50-50.1 recommended that they do away wite the old stereotypical "womens wwrk as opposed to "mens wOTk. Please read on for the sad tale of a couple who were entirely dependent on each other:

DEAR ABBY: My grandparents ad^ted well to retirement. They were a loving couple who shared almost everything, but Grandma al\vays said her job was to take care of Grandpa.

Last February Grandma died, and Grandpa was devastated. He would haVe been so much better off if he had learned how to cook a little and do^the laundry. Hes helpless around the house.

Abby, please encourage husbands to learn how to look after themselves. Its hard to learn womanly chores after their wives are gone. - KAY DEAR KAY: Heres the other side of the coin:

DEAR ABBY; Sam and I were married for 49 years. I know how to drive a car, but I seldom drove because Sam thought that was his lob, and we had only one car. He died last year and I had to learn how to drive all over again. I was petrified of traffic and had never driven on a freeway. It was a nightmare, but I knew I had to learn how to drive in traffic or I would be isolated. So, women, dont let your husbands be the chauffeur. The time may come when hes not around. - MY OWN CHAUFFEUR

DEAR ABBY: I am a 38-year-old male who recently moved from a rented house to a larce high-rise occupied predominantly by elderly widows and widowers. I mean 85 and up.

How is it living with all these old people? I find them charming, witty, intelligent and a pleasure to be aitnmd. They are of a generation taught impeccable manners and are always polite. They are lonely and love to engage in pleasant conversation. They are experienced in life and I learn from them. Instead of coming home to mowing the lawn, I come hom^ to helping a 90-year-old lady with a walker up to her apartment with her groceries, which I consider much more important than cutting grass.

Please tell your readers that wHen they are apartment hunting, not to overlook the seniors buildings. They could be passing up the greatest place they ever lived.

I could be from Anywhere, USA, I me... HAPPY IN

DEAR HAPPY: Thanks for a lovely day brightener.

DEAR ABBY: Please teU people, especially those with hi^ blood pressure, the danger of taking over-theKiounter decongestants without first consulting their physicians. There are enough heart attacks and strokes without adding to the number. A warning is printed on the packages of these oecongestants, but the print is so small, it is difficidt to read - especially for the elderly. -PAULSAUNDEt, SALEM, VA.

(Getting married? Send fw Abbys new, updated, expanded booklet, "How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a l<mg, stamped (39 cents) envel Wedding

Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Strange Items Can Turn Up In Garbage

PITTSBURGH (AP) - Anecdotes about valuables being mistakenly consigned to the garbage are legion, but modern waste collection methods are giving rise to a whole new type of amazing stories about what can be found in the garbage, according to a Pittsburgh-based waste management firm.

Much urban garbage collection today involves tee use of large containers or dumpsters, and sanitation crews have become aware that

nvelope to: Dear Abby, Booklet, P.O. Box 38923,

Meeting Place

5:30

MONDAY

j).m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub meets 6:30 p.m. ^ Host Lion Gub meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Gub meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Simgwn Lodge, meets at Community

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

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Chorus meets at Jaycee Park ministrative Building

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed mscussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

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

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

8:00 p.m. Pitt G>. Alcoholics Anonymous meets at AA Building, Farmville Highway

8:00 p.m. - Pitt CO. Al-Anon family group meets at St. James United Method-ut Church. CaU 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group Narcotics Anonymous has open discussicm at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m.Pitt Ciolden K Kiwanis (Hub meets at Greenville Country Gub 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Rank 6:30 p.m. REAL (^is Intervention Center meets 7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-wew open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

are using teem for shelter, tee Chambers Development Co. notes. As a result, the containers are now examined carefullv before transfer to tee garbage truck.

Employees are also especially cautious at institutions, including prisons and hospitals. Some drivers toot their horns to warn any dumpster occupants, and most check tee contents before emptying receptacles at correctional and health care facilities.

In one town in Pennsylvania, workers report, a young man named Greg dutifully exits tee dumj^ter when the collection truck arrives.

personal resumes residence.

Other stories also contain an element of pathos. One concerns a

Not all lost items have gone unrecovered, however.

- A mile down the road after a pickup at a private home, a driver noticed uiuqiiened mail on t(q> of the rearloader ^e. He pulled out the letters and, upon completing his route, called the customer to see if the mail was intentionally discarded. The customer raced down to the office and recovered $35,000 worth of checks from a stock sale.

- A newspaper reporter (m an investigative story suddenly realized his hand-written notes from a series of interviews had disappeared, apparently tossed away by a janitor. Asked to check the days pickup from., the reporters home area, wortiers miraculously turned up part of the notes.

- The months payroll at a small South Carolina military office couldnt be located as the troops lined up to receive their checks. Chambers was asked to trace the early morning trash pickup from a few hours prior to tee discovery. Luckily, the truck was just arriving at tee landfill and the $13,000 packet was retrieved.

Every recovery isnt welcomed, however, the firms officials point out. Discovery of a sack of cocaine led to the conviction and imprisonment of a drug dealer.

are nephews of the brideg^m.

The mother of the bride wore a formal gown of aqua chiffon with a round neckline and draped bodice. The mother of the bridegroom wore a yellow chiffon dress with three-quarter s|^t tulip sleeves. Both wore white wrist corsages of silk flowers.

A reception was held at the Plymouth Country Club after the ceremony. Guests were greeted by Mary and Bill Proctor of Raleigh.'

The couple will live in Greenville after a wedding trip to Freeport, Nassau, Bahamas.

The ride is a graduate of Pitt Community College in Greenville and is employed Pitt County Me-* morial Hospital. The brides^m attended Dekalb Community Chllege in Georgia and is presently general manager and owner of Southern Cable Contractors in Greenville.

Births

Public and private

throughout the ciW have han(U(

parking areas ive deusnated )ped citizens.

areas

- ited

for handicapped Special dashboard permits and license plates may be purchased at the state license agency. 718 Dickinson Ave. Call 758-1193 for information.

woman who, believing her dog had been taken to a landfillafter bemg hit by an automobile, sought to recover his remains for a more seemly interment. When she learned that searching 50 tons of waste and landfill would be impossible, she adopted the practice of mal^ regular visits to tee site and leaving potted flowers in memory of her dearly loved pet.

Despite the relatively new problems, lost valuables still dominate the list of anecdotes compiled by Chambers employees. Misplaced jewelry heads the list and is rarely recovered; the suspicion is that it frequently doesnt even get to the garbage truck but, if it did, in most cases tons of (tebris cover it before any search could be organized.

Salad dressing you mix yourself usually costs 30 to 40 cents less than those already mixed.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 7554034, GREENVILLE, NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIHED ELECTROLOGIST

EXTERIOR HOUSE WASHING We Renew - Protect - Preserve - Beautify

Lit uJBrU$ olfin thf oxtflor of vour Houm Mobllo Homo Awning Docks Patlot Sldowolkt Roof Swimming Pools

HOMI CJM CULANBM

756-5453

Views On Dentai Health

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

Do vK>u know dntal carles (tooth decay) It the most widespread dental disease among children? Do you know most of thlt decay occurs on a chlldi beck teeth (pre-molars and molars)? Do you know tliere Is a way to prevent much of thlt decay. If not all of It?.

At our office, we are Interetled In giving your child the bett dental care pottibW That It why I want you to know about taaianU A lealant It a clear plaitic malarial that la appked to the chewing aurfacet of the back teeth where decay occurt mott often The tealant actt at a barrier, protecting the decay-prone leaa Sealantt are necetaary bMaute back teath hava dapratilont and (poovaa n tha chawing turfacat. Thata Ir-YegulvMat ara ctOtd pita and flantraai'

Thay ara vary dlftlcuK tor a child to claan bacauta they ara snug placet for bttt of food to hide and dtcay. Sealantt form a .thin covering over pits and fitturat, keeping out food and dacraating tha risk of decay. Sealantt hava tha gaatatt benefit In children, before cavltiat occur, Fluorlda halpt fight decay on tha smooth turfacat of tha tooth but Is least affactiva In tha pits and fitturat. Thats why your child needs taalantt!

CaH our office for an appolntmani for your child to hava taalantt. We want to avoid any diKomfort causad by having your child numbed up for a fllBng. Thera la no pain or discomfort whan applying taalantt. And tha cost of a laalanl it last expansiva than a fllttng. Ramambar, an ounca of prevention it worth a pound of cural ___

baaar denial heaMi. From the oUlcai o): Kannalh T, Par-

kirn hopfer designscustom interiors

Kim invites you to visit our new location and meet the people who work with her:

Jamie S. Steed. Interior Designer and Carole Russell, Office Manager.

Our nuw locaf Ion It:

221 Commorco St., Suite B

(ocross from Aldridge and Southerland Realty)

Kim Hopfer Designs is a full turnkey operation. Our staff is experienced in residential, commercial, industrial, medical and resort design.

Colltof on oppolntmant now I 355-2583

Before you start any diet,

COMPARE!

Dtet Canter offera the moet successful welght-Ioss program In the nation, but that doesnt mean that were the most expensive. On the contrary, our program is priced fairly and coats less then many

Ml offered at half prtet Wte you decide to loee weight, compere. Take the time to get the facts before you malm your decision. If yon do, were confident that yon will ee-lect Diet Center.

Onr program Is fast, safe end nfiordnble!LOSE 17 TO 25 POUNDS IN JUST 6 WEEKS!

Cell 756-5545 for more Information

rDii

Efl

vCEN

TE^

103 Oakmont Profeeelonal Plasn

MfHTng

Born to Mr. and Mrs. William Morring, Bethel, a son, Raleigh T^, on July 14,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Campbell

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Campbell, Rt. 8, Greenville, a 'daugner, Sarah Holt, on July 14, 1986, in FTtt County Memorial Hospital.

Barbour

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Barbour, Route 6, Greenville, a son, Jerry Miiteael Jr., on July 15,1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Baker

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baker, 202 St. Andrews Drive, a son, David Michael, on July 15,1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Th Dally R<flctor, GneanvlHe, N.C.jSoviets Take Direct Approach To Americans

Mondsy. July 21.1966 3

L.A.

By GARY LEE

nwWaddiiflNPMt New* Service

: MOSO)W-11iree times in the past week Soviet leader MUiaU Gorbachev ushered private Americans into his Kremlin office, on each occasion stressing different points of interest between the United States and the Soviet Union -from sports to ^ce weapons to a moratorium on nuclear testing.

! After conveying a series of overtures through the United StatesEuropean allies, the Soviet leadership is making direct approaches to influential American citizens to emphasize a desire to build a more constructive relationship with Washing^.

For domestic as well as fnreign policy reasons, the U.S.-Soviet dialogue is starting again. Both sides are feeiiM the pressure to set the dates and terms of the second summit between President Reagan and Gorbachev, to be held this year in Washington, according to their November amoement.

Diplomatic contacts between Soviet and American officials in Moscow have intensified. A few da^ ago, U.S. Ambassador Arthur A. Hartman held a len^y session with (^tral Committee Secretary Anatoliy Dobrynin. Bilateral talks have been held in Stockholm on the Mid^ East, others are opening this week in Geneva on SALT II and nuclear testing, and a lot of others wifi follow, a senior western diplomat here said.

!, likely to be held in

But as the ice between Washington and Moscow breaks, lasting disrates i laid bare. The differences between the two sides on Reagans Strate

foreign Minister]

'inNewYorii.

lare

Reagans Strategic Defense Initiative, the nuclear test ban and other key issues appear as wide as they were when Reagan and Gorbachev met last November in Geneva.

Despite the dialogue, compromise is still elusive. Moscow and Washington remain far apart even on the nature of a summit agenda. Just because we agree to talks doesnt mean that we want to talk about the same thing, a U.S.

official here said. He said that in meetings Tuesday in Geneva on SALT II, U.S. officials will revive chides about Soviet violations of the treaty. And the Soviets are expected to continue a bid to rescue the accord, which Reagan has said the Unitea States no longer plans to honor.

Although Moscow has calmed the shrill campaign against SDI that preceded the last summit, the space weapons prograni remains the key stumbling block to a simerpower arms control accord, French President Francois Mitterrand said m a July 10 press conference here.

Without a mood of compromise, western diplomats in Moscow are skeptical about the possibilities of a succ^sful second summit, even though they are more confident that one will take place.

Some of them have expressed fears that a stand-off over a moratorium on nuclear testing, c^led with the dispute over SDI, will thwart an agreement curtailing strategic nuclear weapons and inhibit the superpower dialogue.

In addition, one senior western diplomat said, ttme is a sense that an opportunity was lost after the November summit, and neither side knows quite how to r^in it.

Moscow has begun to press its campaign to get Washington to join the Soviet moratorium on nuclear weapons testing, now nearly a year old. The Foreign Ministry has dispatched, envqys around Europe to discuss that issue and others. The Soviet Academy of Sciences also held a conference of test ban prqxments, drawing scientists frrai all over the world.

But the Reagan administration remains adamantly opposed to a ban, a U.S. diplomat here said. In bilateral talks on nuclear testing to be held in Geneva this week, U.S. officials plan to discu ways to verify a nuclear test and determine its magnitude, as a way of policinig the threshold test ban treafy, the diplraiat said.

Still, the recipe for a grand U.S.-Soviet compromise on arms control still exists, some western and Soviet arms control experts here feel.

Moscow paved the way with its arms control proposals last mrath in Geneva, they said. On June 11, Soviet negotiators proposed a one-third reduction of nuclear wartieads on Imth sides, and a mutual limitation on strategic

weapons. In exchange, the Soviets asked Washington to restrict its SDI research to the laboratory, and for a IS-year extension of the 1972 Antiballistic Missile Treaty.

The proposals - reportedly the first new elements the Soviets had introduced in Geneva since last fall wm viewed here at the first step toward

Army's Massive Helicopter Fleet Caught In Budget-Cutting. Squeeze GOPHGRS

finalizing verbal agreements U.S. and Soviet officials had made during events surroundhig the summit last November. In rae day the Soviets actually formally (voposed concessions they had been hinting at fra months, rae U.S. official said of the June 11 proposals.

The NtHDosals to reduce wartieads were a modified versira of the deep cuts Reagan and Grabachev said they favraed last fall.

The (tffer to restrict SDI research to the laboratory was a clear acknowl-'gement that the Soviets were willing to tolerate space defense research der existing treaties.

As negotiating positions, tlmy offered mrae pnmiise than anything the Soviets put forward in years, said one western arms analyst here.

By (Hnlraging its resprase, Washington has taken away some of the momentum toward an arms compromise, a western analyst here said.

With the date and agenda for the summit still open, some of the European allies, bracing for a prolonged superpower stand-off ra the major arms cra-trol issues, are mrae hopeful for an agreement on chemical weapons, troop reductions in central Eun^, or other conventional strategic acconls.

Last wedi, Grabachev, in choosing private American citizens as his conversation partners, demonstrated the cufficulties that forging a dialogue with the Reagan administratira poses in Moscow. He met with former president Richard M. Nixon, Natural Resources Defense Council scientist Thomas Cochran and televisira executive Ted Turner, all proponents of a kind of detente and arms control compromise that Soviet officials consider a counterweight to White House positions.

Even negotiations for the just-concluded international Goodwill Games indicated some of the difficulties of compromising ra sticky political issues between the superpowers.

Turner broadcasting executive Robert Wussler said in an interview that he foi#t hard for Soviet officials to include Israel and South Korea among the SOodd countries asked to join the games. But when asked why the two countries which do not have diplomatic relations with Moscow were not invited, Soviet sports official Marat Gramov said Saturday, as far as I know, no rae aiq^roached us firom South Korea and Israel about participation.

By GEORGE C. WILSON

L.A. Times-WashingUm Post News Service

WASHINGTON - The worlds largest helicopter fleet the U.S. Armys force of 8,240 choppers - and the military doctrine justifying its existence are hovering between a stall and a climb.

Why this is so and the dilemma it presents illustrate what the armed services will be facing for ttm rest of President Reagans term as they scale down five-year plans to fit tighter budgets and reassess strategy to match weaponry they will have m the 1990s.

When Reagan came to office in

1981, there was little dispute in Congress or the Pentagon that the Army needed to do something about its helicopter fleet. Most of the, aircraft were built for the Vietnam war and would be too old to fly in the 1990s, unless - like the Air Force B-52 bombers - they were continually rebuilt.

The helicopter had come into its own as a war machine, everybody seemed to agree, between the Korean and Vietnam wars. From just an ambulance to transport wounded to MASH-type field hospitals in Korea in the 1950s, the helicopter had become a vehicle to brii^ men and firepower to bear at a critical spot at

Farm Scene

By PHILLIP ROWAN Pitt Extenskm Agent

front lines; hitting them ouickly' troops and firepower, ana then r

Hot weather continues to take a toll ra livestock in Pitt County. Poultry is prolmbly most affected by the imt weather with swine also having negative effects from the heat. Chickens and turkeys do not sweat and swine dissipate very little moisture through their skin.

Reductions in poultry performance can begin to be felt at temperatures in the 75 degree to 85 degree range. At temperatures over 100 degrees, survivalis the main concern. U^er svrtne b^ to feel the affects oi heat stress at about 70 degrees. If temperatures remain over 85 degrees for long periods, substantial losses in performance and in reproductive efficiency can result.

Most livestock producers in our area have buildings designed to help regulate extreme temperatures in the environment. Adequate insulation in the ceiling is important in keeping the suns radiant heat from causing internal. bidlding temperatures to rise.

Methods cd cooling livestock include ventilation systems (space fans), evapraative coolii^, wet-skin cooling and zone coolmg. At times of hi^ temperature, a couple of these systems must be used together to provide relief fra livestock. In swine farrowing barns, a drip sprinkler system has shown to provide heat relief to the sow without adversely affecting baby pigs.

Any management technique of livestock that increases nutnent intake during heat stress will ease tl drop in productira efficiency. One way to com-prasate for lower feed consumptira is to increase the density of the ration fed to allow fra optimum nuttient uptake.

General hot weather management is of vital importance during times of extreme heat as we are now experiencing. V^etation around buildings should be clipped so that air movement is not restricted. Fans and louvers should be , cleaned and inspected as well as side netting, curtains and curtain ; and belts. Keeping an adequate and cool source of water in front of ivesiock is essential always, expecially in hot temperatures.

One hundred degree days continues to adversely affect livestock, but good management and utilizing an adequate cooling system can help offset some of these affects.

Fra more inframatira, cratact the Pitt County Agricultural Extension Office at 752-2934.

a critical moment - as well as to evacuate wounded during battle.

In Vietnam, Army, Navy, Air Force and Marine helicopters flew 36 million sorties - one aircraft to the target and back - to fire machine ^ and rockets at the Viet Cong, to hopscotch infantry around the countryside and to perform reconnaissance and rescue. With comparatively primitive weapons -mostly rifles - the enemy shot down more than 2,000 helicopters during the conflict. A total of 1,069 helicopter pilots were killed by hostile fire and accidents.

Inspired by the mobility the helicopter offered and confronted with superior numbers of Warsaw Pact tanks and other armored vehicles, the Army wrote a strategy called AirLand Battle. For NATO forces to win a land war in Europe, AirLand Battle calls for finding uie enemys soft spots, particularly behind ' -.L- uicklywith

then making a hasty exit to fight someplace el%.

The helicopter is essential to maximize the potential of AirLand Battle, said Maj. Gen. Ellis D. Parker, commander of the U.S. Army Aviation Center at Fort Rucker, Ala. With the helicopter, the terrain stops being your enemy and becomes your friend. In addition to scouting and delivering soldiers and projectiles to weak points in the enemys force, he said, it enables commanders to synchronize men, tanks and firepower in the air and on the ground.

In a contention some specialists dispute, Parker said Army helicopters will be able to survive on the modern battlefield with new tactics that feature staying hidden by sticking close to earth and popping up for only a few seconds to fire antitank missiles. Undersecretary of the Army James R. Ambrose, an industrialist, agreed at the outset of the Reagan biidup that the Army should earmark 840 billion to $69 billon for a new fleet of helicopters but did not want more of the old aluminum-and-rivets types still being manufactured. He sold the Army on trying a space-age helicopter one made out 01 plastic and so automated and computerized that one pilot instead

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of the usual two could take it to war in any kind of weather, day or night. The new helicopter, known as the LHX, would be a do-everything machine - firing weapons over the battlefield, transporting troops and Weapons, scouting forward areas and serving as an ambulance.

But to buy the LHX and other weapons, such as the M-1 tank, the Army had to shelve plans to put more soldiers in uniform. Throughout the five years of the Reagan defense buildup, the Army has remained at 781,000 men and women. It was a choice of hardware over manpower - one that, because of the lean budget years ahead, does not look as glittering in 1986 as it did in 1981. The LHX is a prime example of a pro-raam started when hardware was being stressed but whose future is in doubt because of Gingress change in attitude toward defense spending.

The Army estimates it would cost $60 billion to buy the 5,000 LHXs needed to support the AirLand Battle strategy.

Sen. Lowell P. Weicker Jr., R-Conn., said there is no way to get that much money under the austere budgets ahead.

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Help Needed

The loaning of U.S. Araiy helicopters and pilots as well as support personnel to Bolivias drug agents trying to wipe out clandestine jungle-based cocaine laboratories makes good sense.

About 140 military personnel are involved and raids will be coordinated by U.S. Drug Enforcement Administration. This could be a mistake; national pride could make for problems.

The South American country is a major producer of the drug ... producing about half the cocaine that reaches U.S. and European markets, according to our own experts.

Cocaine exports from Bolivia are said to represent more than half the value of all that countrys exports. The industry ships its product to Colonibia from which it is then distributed abroad.

Bolivia is a land that knows too much about poverty and many of its farmers have turned to coca as a major cash crop. Cocaine production became a major industry.

This countrys interest is quite naturally one of protecting our own people; but the Bolivian government is also interested in protecting its citizens who are becoming victims of the highly-addictive drug. It is even reaching their children. (We have that problem too, but to a lesser degree.)

The cocaine infrastructure has grown to such an extent that last January a Bolivian anti-drug squad was surrounded by armed coca-growing farmers and had to fight its way out. La Paz and Washington are concerned the traffickers will become so economically powerful they will eventually be governing the country.

That prospect makes presence of American aid not only desirable but essential. It has taken a long time to make the remedial measures a reality. We can but hope our help has not come too late, is not pulled out too soon and is not diluted by rivalries.

Misfire

The threat to stability of Corazon Aqqinos government in the Philippines was no empty gesture. It was a calculated move that misfired.

Suspicion runs high the hand of Ferdinand Marcos was deeply involved and the discredited leader was counting on former followers and cronies to return him to power. He is presumed to still have wealth and influence in his corner.

When Marcos friend Arturo Tolentino and a group of armed soldiers (some say as many as 300) rolled into the heart of Manila to be sworn in as acting president, Corey Aquino was out of the city, and officials tending the store included some believed to have ambitions of their own ... as well as others who disagree with Aquino policies. (Its a frail coalition at best.)

If the Aquino government had become nervous, excited oi panicky, or if the people of Manila had displayed much more than idle curiosity, it could have been a different story. The relatively calm reaction led to the little drama playing itself out in a matter of hours.

Washington wasted no time warning Marcos not to interfere with the government recognized and supported by the U.S.

Next time we may not be so lucky.

Paul O'ConnorBill Could be Abused

RALEIGH - During the past 18 months, the most hotly debated crime issue before the General Assembly was the proposal to create investigative grand juries in North Carolina.

In June, the assembly finally convinced itself that a bill fashioned by Sen. Tony Rand, D-Cumberland, was sufficiently restrictive to keep the state from running roughshod over the dvil liberties of its citizens.

Ironically, some of the concerns raised during the debate over investigative grand juries can also be raised about another bill which was passed in July. With the Racketeer Influenced and Corrupt Organizations (RICO) act, innocent people can be compelled to testify under oath for the purposes of an investigation, and that raises all the questions of potmtial abuse that investigative ffand juries raised. But the protec-lons and limits afforded by the grand juries bill are not included in theR^ObiU.

The RICO bill closely resembles a federal statute that h bem on the books for 15 years. It gives the government the power to strip an habitual criminal of his personal and real |N(q[)rty if it can be ^en that that proper^ was acquired with the money he gained through his illegal activities.

During deliberations on the bill by the Senate Judiciary IV Committee, Sen. Larry Cobb, R-Mecklenburg, a lawyer, was apprehensive about the possible abuses that could arise from use of the bill. Cobbs concerns ^ added weight when one remembers that he and Sen. Dennis Winner, D-Buncombe, formed a two-man sub-conunittee that re-wrote a House-passed RICO bill that included few ciril liberties protections.

strongly motivated attomcw general, ^ can see where you could have all idnds of abuse, just as with investigative grand juries. But, with grand juries, we have all the protections of having to work throu^ the court system. With this, its just the attorney general.

If an investigative grand jury is to be called, a prosecutor has to jump through several legal hoops, getting pemussion from the attorn^ general and a special panel of judges f(Mmied by the chief justice of the N.C. Supreme Court. With a RICO investigation; the attorney general akme can be^ compelling testimony fifom witnesses.

RICO have provided protection for potential witnesses. They noted that,, a witness called before a WCO panel;; had the right to have his lawy^;; we^nt anoto get a transcript of his

The power to compel testimony is > considerable and so the investigative * grand juries law was limited to investigations of drug trafficking. That ^ restnction, proponents said, would .

investigative fishing expeditions. c Under the RICO law, the attorney i. general has a broad mandate to use ^ his powers whenever he suspects racKeteering.

Were using the same standards here as are in the federal statue, and that is abused quite (rften, Cobb said in an interview.

North Carolinas RICO bill cmild

Attorney General Lacy Thornburg gnmted the bilk like RICO can raise specters but he and his lobbyist, Allen Briggs, maintain that changes made to the House version of

Thornburgs good name as a former judge probably saved this bill. Severm legislators said they have convence that he will not abuse it. Not knowing who Thornburgs successor will be, the legislature scheduled the law to expire year that Thornburgs fist term expires.

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North May Get Axed

WASHINGTON - The case of OUie Nwth pinpoints the transformation of the National Security Onmcil (NSC) staff upder Adm. John Poindexter from arbiter of interagency struggles and control point for operations to a bland paper machine that makes President Reagan victim rather than master of the bureaucracy.

politically-drenched House jH'obe of North as Reagans handler of the contra account.

Marine Lt. Col Oliver North has been Reagans star player in the long, hard struggle to keep alive the Nicaraguan contras while the House tried to smother them. Poindexter, described by critics as uneasy with Norths growiig fame on a staff the admiral prefers gray and faceless, wants him back in the Marines. The pretext: to fend off a

Although serious enough by itself, the immment loss of North is important as a symbol of the institutional degradation of the once-mighty NSC staff. It is inconceivable that a Henry Kissinger or a Zbigniew Brzezinslu would fire the one member of the NSC staff who could keep it and hence the presidentin tight control of the unfolding contra dkama.

that comports with White House chief of staff Donald T. Regans wish to be surrounded by gray and faceless officials who cannot threaten his own supremacy or gain power enough to play to the press.

to be replaced by Vince Cannistrero,; a CIA Central America specialist who has b^n on the NSC staff for two

Shedding the once formidable power of the NSC staff over the feuding bureaucracies of State, Defense and the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) is what Poindexter apparently feels is expected of him. Critics inside the administration feel

That may make Poindexter the man for him. But an NSC staff infused with passivity invites feuding bureaucracies to settle matters by elbowing their way, individually, into the OvafOffice. There they can argue their parochial policy preferences in the absence of an NSC synthesis.

NSC protection for the president in the case of the contras has come from the staffer earmarked for oblivion, OUie North. Although nothing is yet chisled in granite, he is supposed

years.

Considering Ronald Reagans personal stake in the fate of the contras,, why would Adm. Poindexter shift, power from his own staff in Uie per-, son of OUie North to the CIA? The opposite course seems caUed for ifj the president has any desire to return, the NSC staff to its previous functions on the wide array of questions from South Africa to arms control so hotly, disputed in the administration.

James J. Kilpatrick-

Con Artist Or Genius?

Elisha Douglas

Strength

For

Today

WASHINGTON - On June 26, the National Bureau of Standards filed its court-ordered report on Joseph Newmans revolutionary energy machine. To Newmans disappointment, but not to his surprise, the NBS found that his machine didnt work. At least it didnt live up to the inventors claims. Newman is now

further than ever from obtaining a patent on his device.

I wrote last month about the long struggle that Newman has waged with the establishment. He is 49, a self-taught backyard inventor who lives and thinks in Lucedale, Miss. Nearly 20 years ago he began to develop new theories about the nature

of electromagnetic energy. Starting with Einsteins famous equation, he thought his way into new concepts of subatomic gyroscopic phenomena. Seven years ago he put U^ether a machine embodying his theories, and behold - the theories worked.The Daily Reflector

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In 1979 he applied for a patent. He described a motor that would produce an output of enertpr far in excess of its input. The Patent Office scorned the device as an unpatentable perpetual motion machine. Newman went to court, and there he has suffered vicissitudes that would exhaust ie patience of Job. He ran into a skeptical federal judge who rejected the recommendation of a court-appointed master that the patent be granted. The evidence was, overwhelming, said the special master, that Newmans machine worked as claimed. Unimpressed, the judge arranged for the NBS to run some elaborate tests. The tests

were designed and supervised by rtE.Hebm

Robert E. Hebner, supervisory physicist.

lOfClrculilloil.

This was the bureaus conclusion: At all conditions tested, the input, power exceeded the out^t power, ^t is, the device did not deljver more energy than it uMd.

Newman reacted to the N^ report with outrage. He called m tests biased, prejudioed, incompeisiit.aiid worthless, and through a public ifla-ons adviser he railed at the invisible monster of Jnjustice that had

doubted his invention. The public relations adviser is doing Newman no good. In the judgment of reporters ana scientists who have talked with Newman, the gentleman is no crackpot, but he certainly sounds like one in his vainglorious press releases.

The charge of bias may be supportable. Before he had begun his first test of Newman's machine. Hebner had filed an affidavit strongly implying that Newman was trying to pti^ off a hoax. Hebner sent the District Court a magazine article, I, Eraudulous, in which a self-confessed fraud and charlatan describes his bogus perpetual motion machine. The inference is unavoidable that Hebner, who would supervise the NBS tests, was convinced in advance that the machine wouldnt work as claimed. The pnmhecy proved self-fulfilling.

Newmans charge that the tests were incompetent is buttressed by a statement from Roger Hastings, a principal physipist for the Sperry Corp. In ttie NBS testing,' he writes, the Newman motor was coonected directly to ground. As a result, the excess power was shunted away. Itie NBS tests did not measure the ouqNit of Newman's motor; instead, says Hastings, the tests measured the output of parallel

electrical engineers also have come to Newman s defense. Nicholaos Tsoupas, a research associate and physics instructor at Yale, has described Newmans theories as earthshaking, and has urged that

the patent be granted. Newman has published a Wk describing his

machine and quoting affidavits from his supporters. Half a dozen members of Congress have introduced a bill to award him a pioneering patent, and Sen. Tluid Cochran, R-Miss., has scheduled a hearing for July 30 before bis subcommittee on energy.

Meanwhile, Newmans lawsuit against ,the Patent Office remains active. A trial date has been set for Dec. 8 in Washington, but the prospects are hardly promising. Newman will be up against the same (hstrict judge who threw out the special masters report and fined Newmans lawyer for contempt. Willy-niUy, Newman will persevere. He hopes by December to have an

operationally efficient electric car, powered by his revolutionary

machine, to demonstrate Its merits.

Con artist or jenhis? It wouldnt surprise nM if Newman tons out to be a flmius, but 1 wouMnt know a watt m an ohm and mwt raly on

resistors. Their measurements are therefore irrelevant' to the actual functioning of the Newman device. Other reputable phyaMats and

Qare divided on the B Newman's unorthodox theories will reviae the laws of phys^ ics and bring him fame and foim. And^ agin, maybe not.

In the city of Manchester,, England, stands a statue of Sir Joseph Botherton, an outstanding industrialist. On * the base of the statue are engraved these words: My wealth consisteth not in the largeness of my means but in the fewness of my wants.

This is a trenchant epigram because it illustrates a new dimension in I the relative nature of * wealth. Our financial means > are relative not only because of differing amounts of wealth, but also because of a differing attitude toward the things money can buy. Some people with lots of money feel constantly poor because they nave never practiced disciplined spending habits. Other people with less money feel well off because they buy only things that satisfy them and thin^ they need.

When it becomes hard for us to increase our money income, we might try to increase our wealth in another way - to buy only what we I need. **

In The Area

Pagtor Elgefion

: Election of English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church pastor will be held Monday at 8 p.m. The church is liDcated at 101 Arthur St.

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Weekend Thehs

Corps Air Station, Point. Inspection of the mer-will begin Thursday at 8 a.m. For more information, call 91M66-2743.

4-tf Craft Classes

> The Pitt County 4-H office is spon-

Leadership Session

Students Eiuene Lao and Bill Taft and adviser Billie Lennon of J.H. Rose High School attended the 27th

of the North Carolina Association of Student Councils.

The workshop, held last week at Mars Hill Collie, instructed newly elected student leaders in the areas

Investigators said six thefts were reported to Greenville police over the weekend.

Officer J.G. Bridges said a bicycle valued at $340 was taken from near the intersection of Fifth and Evans streets in an incident reported at 1:54 i.m., while Officer D.W. Nichols said worth of cigarettes were taken from the Trade Station on North Greene Street in an incident reported at 2:20 p.m.

Officer G.W. Williams said a television set was taken from 1400 West

GUSHING ALLEY - Jennifer Smith, 6, of Elmhurst. 111., races her tricylce through a cooling spray as the summer temperature climbs into the high 90s. The ex

tended heat wave, although more severe in Southern states, has hit tiie nations heartland in recent days. <AP Laserphoto)

Man Held

In Rapes

iRufus Milton Hobbs, 28, of 1209 Ootancbe St. was arrested by Greenville police early Sunday on two counts of attempted rape. fOfficer G.W. williams said Hobbs u(as charged with attempt^ kidnapping and attempted rape in connection with an incident reported at 12:51 a.m., while Officer J.E. Woolard said Hobbs was charged with first degree burglary and at-^mpted rape in connection with an incioent reported at 3:07 a.m. ^Detective J.E. Nichols said that, in the first incident, a man allegedly pulled a knife on a woman using a pay telephone near the intersection of Thira and Jarvis Streets and g)*abbed her. But Nichols said the ^oman pulled away and ran.

In the second incident, Nichols said a!man allegedly forced his way into ah apartment in the 700 block of Cotanche Street, pulled a knife and forced a woman to walk south on Cotanche Street with him. dks they neared the Hardees res-tgurant on Cotanche Street, Nichols said, the woman pulled away and ran imo the restaurant. rMchols said Hobbs was taken into ctBtodyabout3:12a.in.

The Greenville Housing Authority cprrentiy manages 742 units of low-r^t housing, located in seven projects throu^t the d^, including a Odmnit mid-rise for eldoly citizens. For information, contact the Housing Authority at 752-3118.

Ice Plant Victim Reported Improved

A man critically injured in a compressor explosion at a New Bern ice plant July 15 is reported out of intensive care at Craven County Hospital.

Mort Hurst, one of three c(Hwners of the Atlantic Ice and Coal Co. where the explosion occurred, said the injured man, David King, 21, remains hospitalized but is much improved.

Hurst also owns ice plants in Greenville and Rd)ersonville. The plant in Greenville contains no ammonia, be said, but the one in Rober-sonvilledoes.

King went inside the plant to close valves when a prdilem with tlw system was detected when anunonia was being loaded from a Columbia, S.C., tanker truck. He was overciune

Chapter Officers Elected

The East Carolina University chapter of the State Employees Association of North Carolina (SEANC) has re-elected its chairman and voted to seek separate district status within the statewide organization.

Margaret Sullivan of Greenville, an administrative assistant in the ECU School of Medicine, was reelected chairman. Other chapter officers elected were Nora Case, vice chairman; Edgar Bass, constitution committee chairman; Cameron Cox, resolutions committee chairman; Lou Haddock, audi^ committee chairman, and Linda Ingalls, nominating conunittee chairman.

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Dtmny Antknon li a bualnMMnm In WUmlngilon, NC. Danny ! ownar and piaMdant of (Iva companlaa, ona of which own* and JoparaiatflvaMd)onald'aRaatauranti. *

Danny wai ona of tha foundan of tha Ronald McDonald Houaa In Duiham, North Caiotna, Eldar Haus In UAbnlngton. North Ca-rohna, and la now Involvad In bringing Chrlatlan Radio to Wilmington.

In 1977, ha wai aahctad aa tha Ronald McDonald Award winnar and In 1979, Danny wm honoiad aa North Carollnaa Ratallar of ,tha Yaar by North Cwolna Pmadcaaaara Aaaodatton and tha Ratadars' Aaaodatlon.

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before he could turn off the valves to stop the leak.

The driver of the truck ran into a marsh and left the truck still pumping, Hurst said. Citing safety reasons. New Bern police set up roadblocks and wmild not allow Lurry White, the ice plant manager, into the accident area to close the still-open valves, according to Hurst.

Hurst said that, at his request, the city of New Bern has agreed to investigate the incident. He said 17 people, including New Bern firemen, were taken to the hospital as a result of tlK accident.

V Hurst said damage to the plants equipment was minimal.

The membership also' elected Wanda Wiseman and Becky McGowan as delegates to the 1987 SEANC annual convention in Winston-Salem. Willie Barnes and Nina Smith will serve as altemdtes.

Tte ECU chapter, organized last summer, voteo to seek district status. The chapter currently is a subdivision of SEANC Distnct 46, which covers 10 counties in eastern North Carolina.

To be considered for district status, the chapter must submit a petition bearing signatures of 350 chapter membm^ and district bylaws to the SEANC Board of Governors this fall. The ECU chapter has 380 members.

Sixth St. in a break-in reported at 4:37 p.m., while Officer .E. Laugbin^Mxise said a television set was taken from 209A Cadillac St. in an incident rmmrted at 5:24 p.m.

Officer J.G. Jenkins said three levels and a nail driver were taken from a vehicle parked at 209 Moore St. in an incident reported at 10:30 p.m. Saturday, while Officer R.G. Mendenhall said a microwave oven was taken from 75 Village Green Apartments in an incident reported at 5:25 p.m. Sunday.

Complete Course

Rhonda J. Gurley and J(^ Bur-rus, both of the East Carolina University Public Safety Department, recently completed a three-day course tm preliminary investigations at the North Carolina Justice Academy at Salemburg.

The course is designed to familiarize the uniformed, non-investigative officer with the basic fundamentals of preliminary investigative techniques.

Conference Speaker

Dr. Gene D. Lanier, East Carolina Universi^ professor of library and information studies, spoke recently at the N.C. Summer Leadership Conference for school superintendents, principals and educational officials m Asheville.

Lanier, chairman of the N.C. Library Associations Intellectual Freedom Committee, talked about Tte Adminstrators Role in Combating Censorship.

National Seminar

Jtrfm Galowski will attend Lambda Chi ^ha International Fraternitys 41st General Assembly and Leadership Seminar August 14^17 in St. Louis. Galowski, a native of Floral Park, N.Y., is a student at East CarounaUmversity.

Support Group

The Pitt County Arthritis Support Group wUl meet at 7 p.m. Thursday in the Gaskins-Leslie Building, Stan-tonsburgRoad.

Joe Sturz or Greenville will speak on Improving Your Health Through Nutrition.

NAACP Committee

The Pitt County NAACP executive

committee will meet today at 7 p.m. at 403 Hudson St.

NARFE Meeting

Gary Morris, engineer fw Carolina Telephone spoke to the National Association of Retired Federal Employees last week on Community Presence. The lecture emphasized the involvement of Carolina Tele-l^e employees in community activities such as rescue squads, town commissions, churches and state committees.

$35,000 Grant

Procter & Gamble Company and FMC Corporation recently presented a combined grant of $35,000 to the Virginia Institute of Marine Science at William and Mary College for research on the effects of nutrients in the estuarine environment.

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Monday. July 21.1966

rcU Archeologist Finds Site Of Indian Village

By GEORGE A. THREEWITTS ECU News Bureau LAKE LANDING, N.C. - Despite unritten accounts, a detailed Ulustra-

a coastal ^NM%rolina Indiaii village visited by English explorers in 1585 hds eluded searchers for 400 years. But an archaeological excavation heing made by an East Carolina University archaeologist may solve the mystery.

Scraping through layers of rich Hyde County topsoil, archaeologist Paul Green has uncovered artifacts and numerous post hole stains show

ing the outline of what may have been the famous and unique village siteofPomeiooc.

So far, the features at the site fit John Whites illustration (of the village),Green said.

White was an English artist with the Roanoke Island expeditions commissioned by Sir Walter Raleigh to establish a colony in the new world. On July 12, 1585, White, along with Ralph Lane, Thomas Hariot and Sir Ricnard Grenville, visited Pomeiooc. Whites map shows the village site in what is now Hyde County between the eastern rim of

POMEIOOC - This engraving of the viUage of Pomeiooc is identical to the watercolor drawing ma by English artist John White when he visited the site in 1585.

IN THE STATE

Vandalism

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Police say they are investigating the possibility that a fire at the home of a high school football coach and the vandalism of more than a dozen cars in a Charlotte neighborhood may be related.

The fire at the home of David Baker Hood started about 5 a.m.

;eand 1 brick awav, said Charlotte assistant fire chief Robert Ellison.

Hood, an East Mecklenburg High School football coach, told Charlotte police that he awoke at about 5:15 a.m. to find his house on fire. He hurried his family outside and called for help, police said.

Damage was estimated at $100,000, Charlotte fire investigator Terry Lacy said.

Investigators say they suspect that it was at about that same time that vandals damaged at least 12 cars parked throu^out the subdivision. Authorities said vandals also ripped radios and speakers from cars, and ransacked other vehicles in the neighborhood.

Boat Accident

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Two Gastonia residents were killed and four others injured early Sunday when two boats crashed on Lake WWie.

Pamela Kaye Hoffman, 19, and Robert Thomas Heater, 23, were killed in the accident. Injured were Alan Rutherford, 23, Craig Bell, 22, Haines Higginbotham, 22, all of Gastonia, ana Terry Gene Drum Jr., 22, of Wake Forest.

They were traveling in an 18-foot Glasstron boat about 12:30 a.m. when the accident occurred at the mouth of Beaver Dam Cfeek in York County. The other boat left the scene or i authorities said.

Contaminated

DURHAM (AP) - A furnace was contaminated at the Du Pont laboratory in Research Triangle Park when a hand-held sUtic eliminator with a raittoactive source fell onto a con- belt and went into the furnace.

I radioactive contamination was

Lake Mattamuskeet and Pamlico Sound. In his famous water color drawing of the village. White drew 18 longhouses and huts surrounded by a ciroilar palisade. At the center of the village was a large fire pit.

As a caption for the drawing. White wrote TTie towne of Pomeiock and true form of their houses, covered and enclosed with matts, and sinne with barcks of trees. All composed abowt with smale poles stock thick together in stedd of a wall.

Green, workii^ under the sponsorship of Americas 400th Anniversary Committee, has uncovered thousands of artifacts including pottery shards, broken pipes and ar-rowh^ids in a com ana soybean field aloM U.S. 264. The site is about hal^ay between the eastern shoreline of Lake Mattamuskeet and the Pamlico Sound, almost exactly where Whites mao shows it to be.

Furthermore, (ireens excavation at the site has led to the discovery of ttie posthole outlines of at least two lon^ouses and perhaps the center fire pit. And he nas also uncovered what he thinks may be part of the palisade.

The palisade is the key to identifying the village, according to Green. Working alone at the site this summer, he discovered a semicircular line of post marks that extend along the edge of his excavation site into a soybean field at one end and into a com field at another. But tracing the line of post stains will have to wait until fall when the field has been harvested and a tractor can shave away more topsoil.

Discovery of the village site was

ARCHAEOLOGIST - Paul Green of East Carolina University examines the excavation of an Indian village site in Hyde County near Lake Landing and Engelhard. The site may have been the village of Pomeiooc, visited

by the English in 1585 and illustrated in the famous drawings of John White. Green uses small flags to show where posts had been driven into the ground. (ECU News Bureau Photo by Tony Rumple)

gathered in the earlier searches, however, were beneficial to Green because they helped him narrow the focis for his survey. In particular. Green cites the worx done by Cindy Cook and Loretta Lautzenheizer who had surveyed, a year earlier, several hundred acres of farm land on the eastern side of the lake.

:oveiy

made by Green in 1985 after other searches by professional and amateur archaeologists were unable to locate artifact remains. Information

In May 1985, Green and James Holley, a research assistant, set out to conduct a brief follow-up survey near the area where the other archaeologists had searched. After one ________________^_________________

and a half weeks and nearly 700 lliey also picked up numerous pieces disappointing acres, Holley found of smoking pipes and flakes of stone

some small pieces of pottery in a ^ ----^ =_ .u----

com field next to a field that had been checked the year before. The pottery

shards were of the type associated with the late 16th century coastal Indian culture.

They were the first artifacts from the last portion of the late Woodland Period (circa A.D. 1500-1650) that had been found in Hyde County, Green said.

Combing the field, they collected more pieces of the pottery called Colington Simple-Stamped Ware. The pottery is characterized by the mixture of crushed shell in the clay and a surface that is stamped with a crude criss-crossed pattern of lines.

Ul 0UIUIUI15 aiiu AUIIW0 w awaiv

that had been chipped off in the process of making projectile points and other tools.

We felt that it was not a temporary camp site. It appeared as a good possiole candidate for the village of Pomeiooc, Green said.

With the possible discovery of Pomeiooc, E(^ and Green have received $10,000 in grants from the Americas 400th Anniversary Committee for additional study at the site. An acre of com was purchased and was scraped away with several inches of topsoil. Beneath the topsoil. Green found the hundreds of dark, round stains where posts had once been driven.

Work at the site, this year, will continue through next week. Green said that future work will depend on tlw availability of funding.

Drought's Effect On Agriculture Spreads To Manufacturing Plants

contained Wednesday inside the equipment, said Gecil Brown, head of the Radioactive Material Division of the N.C. Department of Human Resources.

There was a meltdown, Brown said. The furnace was contaminated, but I couldnt see any other contamination.

Robert Howley, spokesman for Du Pont, said the static eliminator unit was unattended in a laboratory when it vibrated off a platform and dropped onto the conveyor belt.

A static eliminator is a hand-held ioning unit used to blow nitrogen across machinery parts.

Hiking Deaths

RALEIGH (AP) - A Raleigh man and his 25-year-old daughter died after she fell off a hiking trail in West Germany and he tried to rescue her, family members say.

Gene Perry Lueders, 52. and his daughter, Mary Beth Lueders, died whi e on a famib near Bercht Lueders

Lueders.

Lueders yelled to his wife to get help and started down the mountain to assist his daughter, Mrs. Lueders said. Rescuers pulled both their bodies from the lake a few hours later.

, raary Kein Lueoers, aiea a family outing at a lake rchtesgaden Tuesday, said widow, Margery M.

Imports

WASHINGTON (AP) - International Trade Commission figures released for todays opening in (^neva of final n^otiations on a new textiles trade accord show U S. imports of cloth and clothing from 33 countries more than doubled between 1976 and 1985.

They rose from the equivalent of 4 billion square yards to 8.4 billion ^ards. The share of imports

By The Associated Press Some agricultural experts estimate that $400 million of North Carolinas $4 billion annual farm income may already be lost to the yearlong drought, and those losses could continue to grow under a searing heat wave that has kejpt temperatures around 100 degrees for two weeks.

The dry weathers disastrous effect on agriculture is already spreading from the fields to businesses linked to farming.

As agriculture gets deeper and deeper in trouble, it has a domino effect on the rest of the rural economy, said Jim Oliver, an agribusiness specialist for the state Commerce Department. Look at the number of equipment dealers, auto dealers and other businesses that have already gone out of business in many rural communities.

Oliver said some farmers, and the businesses that rely on them, will never recover.

Were not going to bounce back in six months and many farmers might take five to 10 years to recover, he said. More tiian the normal amount will begoing out by the end of the year.

The drought is destroying wealth, said Chris Alstrin, a fixed-income securities expert with First Union Bank. If youre a farmer, you could be dying right now, and if youre a banker, thats not good either. A major event such as this drought is going to reduce everybodys income.

William Newton, an assistant vice president and economist for NCNB, said the most immediate effect on the financial community would be on banks with many agricultural loans. But he discounted any permanent effects on the banking industry.

Fortunately, North Carolina has a diversified econommy and most banks have diversified loan portfolios, so they are protected, he said. Manufacturing mny be threatened by layoffs, but these will be temporary.

Others predicted some long-term problems could come with the drought.

It we see serious damage to ground water levels, we could have a slowdown in manufacturing, said Michael Walden, an economist at North Carolina State University. If we are permanently hurt by this in the sense that water supplies are either inadequate or water is made more costly, that effect alone would be to Norm Carolina's detriment in terms of attracting new industry.

On Sunday, the hottest spot in the state was Tryon, where the temperature reached 104 degrees. Charlottes high was 101, tying a record set in 1926 and making the fourth day in a row that the temperature climbed over 100. In Asheville, the high temperature was 93 degrees.

The heat wave has been blamed for four deaths in North Carolina, and officials say the elderly and infirmed p^le who live in dwellings with no air conditioning are especially at risk.

A number of cities across the state have ordered water conservation and some industries have had to cut production and may have to lay off workers.

This week were probably going to lose a good 20 percent in billing, said Paul Bedenbaugh, general

manager of Travis Knits in Cher-ryville. where water restrictions have been imposed. Im afraid were going to get a little worse each week.

In Monroe, city officials have asked Uie three major water-using industries to cut consumption by 15 percent. One of those is a Holly Farms poultry plant that normally processes 100,000 chickens and uses up to 800,000 gallons of water daily.

Its a significant problem because it takes about five gallons of water to process one chicken, said Bill Rusch, Holly Farms director of marketing. Itll reduce the output in that location.

By Sunday, officials in (^rlotte handed out 30 citations to people violating water use restrictions, enacted by city officials last week. The measures restrict watering lawns

and shrubs, refilling or adding to pools, washing outside surfaces, cars or other motor vehicles.

Even plants with their own water supplies are being hurt.

Champion Paper Co. in Canton has shut down part of its mill for two weeks to preserve water. The company avoided laying off any of its 2,400 workers by assigning employees to help wii repairs, said Oliver Blackwell, vice president and operations manager of tiie plant.

The plants water supplies - a fork of the Pigeon River and a nearlf | reservoirare low. )

We believe if we dont get some * relief in three weeks we will have , curtail production by one-third^ | Blackwell said. He said that wounb require layoffs and would cost the firm more than $350,000 a day in lost revenues because of rduced production.

Poll Shows GOP Gains

CHARLOHE (AP) - A number of people in North Carolina and South Carolina are describing themselves as Republicans, and an ideological swing by young people may be part of the reason, a new poll saw.

The poll commissioned by the Charlotte Observer showed about 45 percent of the respondents 18 to 35 years old said the Republican Party best represented their views in Washington, compared with 41 percent who preferred Democrats. Overall, 42 percent said they were best represented by the Democrats, while 40 percent said Republicans.

Young people really see the Republican Party as the party that said, Were goiM to do something about double-digit inflation and unemployment and then proceeded to do something about it, said N.C. GOP (3iairman Bob Bradshaw.

If voters acted only on party registrations, the Republican Party in the two predominately Democratic Party states would not stand a chance.

tion is five points narrower than the newspapers poll from last year.

In South Carolina, where voters arent required to register by party, of the 310 persons polled, 48 percent said they felt ike they were Republican, while 31 percent said theyfelt like Democrats.

ms trend is about two or three years old, and theres definitely some substance to it, said Lee Atwater, a GOP consultant in Columbia, S.C., and Washington. Itll continue as long as the Republican Party is

Rare Cranes

PEKING (AP) - Two rare black-neck cranes were bom this week at the Xining Zoo in western China, the official Xinhua News Agency today.

lua said the two birds were only the second and third of the internationally protected species to be hatched in captivity. There are estimated to be about 600 black-neck cranes in the world.

perceived as the party of growth ar|3. opportunity and the Democrats ane . seen as the party that looks to tl^. past to find solutions...

N.C. Democratic Chairman Jiip', Van Hecke Jr. said he was not suf r prised by the findings of the po^. which was released by the news^'. perSunday.

These issues swing on a pep-dulum, he said. We (Democrat^) went for years on a serving otherq, mentality. Now weve been into -p. serving ourselves mentality. Il^> natural for the pendulum to swinp,T but youve got to have the leaderslqp , willing to challenge young people.

ty states would not stand a chance, wwiramurcwuiiu. _

The latest registration fi^ show The parents, cautt in and that 69 percent of Norm Carolina 1980 near Qii^i ^ke in Qin^i

voters are Democrats, while 27 per- province, produced the world s firet

/an! ara pAniiKli^nn Pmir naimint D&bV H CSDtVtV ISSt SUmmCF. DUt

percent

voters are Democrats, while 27 percent are Republican. Four percent areunaffiliatM.

But, when the telephone poll of 593 North Carolinians was taken June 11-26, only 45 percent said they would cmisider themselves to be a Democrat, while 34 percent said they considered themselves to be Republican. The 11-point gap in party identifica-

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in all the textiles boi^ht by Americans from the 33 countnes with which the United States has agreements also more than doubled, from 9 percent to 23.4 percent, according to an exhaustive statistical report the commission made available last we^.

U.S. industry leaders have been calling for greater restrictions on textile imp<^ to preserve their business aiid jobs.

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Saturday's Cryptoquip: THE PLACE TO FIND A GREAT CURE FOR AN UPSET STOMACH IS IN A MEDICAL DIGEST.

'focb^s Cryptoquip clue: E equals B

The Cryptoquip is a sinqile 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 apostro|die can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

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House Nears Vote On Judge's Removal

Ic By MARY THORNTON

C L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - The House is i scheduled to vote Wednesday on the impeachment of imprisoned U.S. District Judge Harry E. Claiborne 6f Nevada, which would pave the way [for the first Senate impeachment triglinSOyears.

(Saibome, 69, is serving a two-year I sentence for tax evasion at the fed-etS prison at Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala. He has refused to resign andF continues to collect his $78,800 lan^al salary. Because federal judges are appointed for life, could return to the bench I after his release unless he is removed I by (he Senate.

The House Judiciary Committee I lasr month unanimously approved fou^ articles of impeachment against CUiibome, based on his conviction on tw(p counts of tax evasion and his brUi^ disrepute on the federal judiciary. Claioome was appointed by President Jimmy Carter in 1978.

James F. Sensenbrenner Jr.,

I R-|wis., the first member to call for CiliObomes impeachment, said the 00$ question remaining is whether *MPvote against Claiborne will be laanimous (n* jiet overwhelming. the last impediment effort was in 191, when trident Richard I NiSn resigned after the House Ji Committee approved several of impeachment against

is widespread feeli^ in both and Senate that Claibome have resigned.

Pitt County Medicai Socitty presents Medicai It^ormotton Series *Cfiest Pains*

WiffiomJ. Minteer, M.D., Maferator Jufy 22, 1986 7:30 p.m. Wiffis BuiGfiti^

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PMKIfrEOA imic SCRVICE 8V THE nnr COUNTY MEnCAL SOCIETY

The Dally Reflector, GreanvHle, N.C.

Monday. July 21.1966 7

Democrats Eye Southern Cities For Party's 1988 Convention

By ROBERT FURLOW Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - HeUo again. South, the Democratic Party seems to be saying in its list of finalists for the partys 1988 national convention.

The Democrats also might be saying goodbye to big labor, one mayor suggested at a weekend site-selection meeting. But another mayor said it was high time to be wooing the South if the party hoped to r^ain the White House.

Out of ei^t cities that made formal bids for the convention over the weekend, the only two eliminated in a Saturday vote - Detroit and the Cleveland suburb of Brook Park, Ohio - represent big-union states in the now-rusting manufacturing section of the country.

But among the six finalists are three Southern cities - Houston, Atlanta and New Orleans - in a region that has sli{^ away from the Democrats after solidly supporting die party for decades.

Even if none of the three is chosen in the end, inclusion among the final six shows their region isnt being imored by a party preoccupied with organized labor as some officials contend hap

pened in 1984.

The other finalists include two noted convention cities. New York and Washington, with only Kansas City, MO;, to represent the nations heartland and no West C^st cities even given a mention.

The Democratic site selection committee, which trimmed the list, is to visit each of the final six cities before choosina a site for the July 1988 convention around the eno of the year.

The committees chairman, Nathan Landow, said in an interview after the decisions were announced, The political questions were not considered in the analysis we made.

bids talked as if that were Far from what they believed.

Washinjgton Mayor Marion Barry, apparently fearing his city might be squeezed out, said at one point, Lets not get tricked into that argument that the party has to go south to win the South.

And he sugg^ted that Atlanta, Houston and New Orleans were in states inhospitable to unions, arguing, We do not want to take our convention to a state where labor does not want us to go.

On the other hand. New Orleans Mayor Sidney Barthelemy complained one day earlier that we have not carried the South since Jimmy Carter. He said the convention should be brought to tlm South - preferably to his own city because of the political power that it will give the Democratic Party to regain the White House.

He was joined by Rep. Lindy Boggs, D-La., who said that in New Orleans, We will welcome you to say that the South will indeed remain Democratic.

Landow said that although at some point the political questions will come into it, Saturdays decision was based (mly on cities abilities to put on the convention.

Detroit officials had conceded they couldnt guarantee as many nearby hotel rooms as the committee asked. And committee members seemed wary of awarding the convention to Brook Park, which is a lengthy bus or car ride from Cleveland hotels.

Officials of all eight cities said they could provide spacious convention centers, grand hotels and fine food for delegates.

Atlanta Moves On With Rebuilding Despite Its Crime

But Oscar Goodman, the Las Vegas lawyer representing Clamme, has said that the judge is a victim of a vendetta by overzealous prosecutors and that Claibome is eager to present his story to the Senate.

Rep. Robert W. Kastenmeier, D-Wis., whose Judiciary subcommittee drew up the articles of impeachment, said, I think he should have resigned. 1 understand his reasons. He seeks to vindicate himself. But I think thats a misplaced hope on his part.

If, as expected, the House impeaches Claibome, the Senate Rules Committee is expected to meet Thursday to woric out details on how to handle Claibornes trial.

Under procedures established in the Constitution, impediment by the House is similar to indictment by a grand jury. The Senate then must conduct a trial, with delegates from the House acting as prosecutors, (kmviction requires a two-thirds majority, and the penalty cannot extend neyonid ^uaufication and removal from office.

Senate sources say the impeachment rules are very arcane... vintage 18th and early 19th century. The Senate committee began work in 1974 on changing the rules for removal trials, but the effort was disoontinued when Nixon resigned.

Once the impeachment gfticles are presented to tne Senate, it must take up the matter within three legislative days.

By THOMAS WAGNER Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - As the city moves ahead with an ambitious plan to rebuild Underground Atlanta, the once-booming shopping and entertainment district, a spate of crimes has touched off a debate over whether the downtown area is safe.

Light Up Atlanta, an annual weekend festival aimed at attracting people to downtown, was marred last

who attacfd liters, and the tal shooting of an armed man by a police officer.

Police have formed a special squad designed to tackle youth crime and the Guardian Angels, the volunteer crime-fighting force, returned to Atlanta this month to help guard riders on MARTA, the citys rapid transit system.

The rail line has recently begun assigning 24-hour security guards to stations and trains in the wake of several rapes and robberies.

Meanwlule, an arsonist - or more than one - has set at least 51 cars ablaze in metro Atlanta since mid-June, prompting police to offer a $2,500 reward.

In the first six months of 1986, there were 94 homicides in Atlanta, an increase of more than 50 percent over the same period last year.

Atlantas neighborhoods and downtown streets are for the sole use and enjoyment of citizens and visitors who respect the rights of others, City Council President Marvin Arrington said at a recent news conference. Mindless packs of street hoodlums and predatory thugs will not be allowed to intimidate our city.

Mayor Andrew Young, who is currently in Japan, has been criticized for his frequent travels by some who say he is not paying enough attention to the problems of the city.

But his press secretary, Sandra

Drug Raid

CIVITAVECCHIA, Italy (AP) -Police seized more than five tons of hashish and arrested 20 people in one of Italys biggest anti-drug operations in recent years, officials said.

Deputy prosecutor Antonio Loiacono told a news conference in Civitavecchia, a port north of Rome, that the operation was a success not only because of the amount of drugs seized but because we have succeeded in cracking an entire organization of traffickers.

Three yachts believed used to bring in the drugs from Morocco and Spain were impounded in Civitavec-c^, in the port of Fiumicino near Rome and in Bari on the southern Adriatic coast, officials said.

Walker, dismissed the criticism.

Regardless of the mayors travels, he averages 60-70 hours per week on city business, she said. And even when he is away from Atlanta he is selling the city of Atlanta.

He has a very competent staff that he has placed in positions of authority to deal with sucn problems, and he is in constant contact with them. Its an ongoing discussion ... dealing with the crime problem. Its not something that can be solved in one day.

Young, who was re-elected to a second four-year term last year, has used foreign contacts he made while serving in Congress and as United Nations ambassador to increase foreign investment in the city. He takes credit for 100 foreign companies locating U.S. headquarters in Atlanta.

The debate over crime comes as the city moves ahead with its plan to rebuild Underground Atlanta, an entertainment and retail district built in the late 1960s among storefronts left abandoned years ago when Atlantas streets were elevated over the citys many railroad crossings.

After fliHirishing in Uk 1970s, the complex fell on nard times amid complaints of crime and price gouging. Most shops were closed by the late 1970s.

Last week the (Seorgia Supreme Court approved the citys plan to finance a $135 million renovation and rebuilding project for the complex. Construction is slated to begin on the new Underground Atlanta next month.

City Councilman Dozier Smith, chairman of the councils Public Safety and Le^al Administration Committee, denied that recent incidents amounted to a crime wave in downtown Atlanta.

And police have noted that even if killings continue at the current pace, there will be 188 by the end of 1986. Although that woula be more than the 146 cases investigated last year, it would be far less than the recent peak of 300 killings probed in 1979.

Im not going to say its a crime wave ... Light Up Atmnta was an unfortunate type of thing, Smith said. But we re going to nip that in the bud. If weve got to play hard ball with hoodlums, were going to play hard ball. But you could go back and pull any six-month period and make the same case for a crime wave. Deputy Police C!hief C.H. Childers agreed; We dont see a crime wave. Oime is not 4ip that much above what it was last year.... I wouldnt call it any more than everyday crime in a big city. This is a large city and we have large city problems, but no more than any other large city in the country.

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PEACE BILLBOARDThis message for peace on N.C. 43 south of Greenville was erected by the East Candina chapter of Physicians for Social Responsibility, the American affiliate of International Physicians fw the Prevention of Nuclear War. The local chapter has ahout 50 members, including about.^ from Greenville. (Refiector Photo By Cljff Hidlis)

Infant Twins Die In Sun-Baked Auto

GARDEN GROVE, Calif. (AP) -Three-month-old twins died when they were left in a car in a hot sun whUe the mother visited with a friend, authorities said.

The mother, Beverly J. Ernst, 25, was booked Sunday for investigation of manslaughter and willful cruelty to a child, said police Lt. Stu Finkels-tein.

He said Ms. Ernst apparently left the children in the car with one window open about an inch while she visited a friend.

After an unknown period of time, she went back to check on the children and she discovered they werent breathing, he said, adding that police received a call on tie 911 emergency number.

The temperature about noon Sunday in nei^boring Santa Ana was 78 degrees.

It was pretty warm out there today and it doesnt take long for the heat to build up in an enclosed vehicle, Finkelstem said.

The babies, named Adam and Ashley, were pronounced dead on

arrival at a hospital after attempts to revive them failed, Finkelstein said. He said the Orange County coroner would perform autopsies to determine the cause of death.

Ms. Ernst was booked into Orange County Jail Sunday evening, Finkelstein said. Bail was set at $25,000, said a jail deputy who refused to give her name.

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Monday. July 21.1986

Stock And Market ReportsFarmville Man To Participate

In 'Operation Raleigh'Project

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today as traders awaited new signs of the pace of economic activity and the Federal Reserves credit policy.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials edged up .84 to 1,778.82 in the first hour of tradii^.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about 4 to 3 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Opening-hour volume on the Big Boai^ came to 27.67 million shares.

Concern over economic prospects helped send the Dow Jones mdustrial average into a 122.89-point slide over the past two weeks.

Colt Industries jumped 29% to 96. The company said it planned to distribute $85 plus one new share for each existing share of its stock as part of a recapitalization plan.

Merrill Lynch gained % to 35V4. The company reported earnings for the second quarter of 86 cents a share, up from 69 cents in the com-

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks dropped .14 to 136.21. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .13 at 266.53.

48>^ 48> By CAROL TYER

WestPtPep M'% S3% 534 _ A

westghEi 50% 50% 50% Reflector Staff Wntcr

lSSS' . SI: S5 SS Bert Warren Jr.s ventures as a wSSiS* la* participant in Operation Raleigh

S% 48% b^n long before next Thursday when he flies toward a stay of at least Following are selected stock quotations as three months in Australia and they

iffiJfoSi;.....................................5S'4 will continue for many months after

Burrou^ Corporation ...............65% he S home.

Conner Homra...................................10% A Farmville resident, Warren is a

FiSlSndte***................................graduate of the University of

Halteras Ins. Purities..!!!..!..............19% Nortii Carolina at Chapel Hill and is

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................63% tpjcing a leave of absence from his

....................................job at the Dental Research Center in

Lowes Company...............................33% Chapel Hill to take this trip. He has

Interstate purities ........ 12V4 appued to the UNC School of Den-

.............................St t*sti7 and hopes to enter next fall. He

Southmark Corporation.""'.^^^^^ also plans to do community volunteer

United Telecommunications...............28% work, largely in FaimviUe, once he

OVER THE COUNTER Raleigh Commitment.

Branch Bank...........................40% to 41% Operation Raleigh is an interna-

Chemiawn... ....................i7toi8'/4 uispired by Great Bntains Pnnce

Southern National Bank..............25% to 26 Charles to commemorate the 400th

Cooper LaserSonics.................37/16 to 3% founding of an English-Speaking col

ony in America. Some 4,000 persons between the ages of 17 and 24 are participating in exploration, scientific research and community service project all over the world.

Be^ in November 1984, Operation Raleigh will continue throu^ Ipatesm

1988. Each venturer participates one three-month leg of a four-yearlong elation of the Flagship Sir Wfc Ralei^, a converted trwler donated by a British firm.

The itHite has included North Carolina, the Bahamas, Turks and Caicos, Honduras, Costa Rica, Panama, Peru, Chile, the Falkland Islands, Hawaii, the Solomon Islands, and New Guinea, with explorations and service in each place, and will include Australia, New Zealand, Antarctica, Indnesia, Japan, Sri Lanka, Pakistan, Oman,

Kenya, Malagasy, Tibet, Cameroun, Brazil, Canaoa and Venezuela.

he said, mostly from Farmville but some from Chapel Hill.

A scuba diver since last year, he is excited at the prospect of scuba div* ing in the Great Barrier Reef and of taking part in constructing an underwater park near Lizard Island there, which is similar to the one he enjoyed off the coast of Florida a few months ago.

In Rokeby and Archer Bend National Parks on the Australian mainland, he will take part in making a comprehensive inventory study

of''the ammal population, including crocodiles.

BERT WARREN JR.

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Ing Rand IBM

Int Paper InURects K mart KaisrAlum anebSyc

(AP) Midday stocks:

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Botha Rejects Bid To Ease Emergency

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Black Anglican Bishop Desmond 'Tutu said he asked President P.W. Botha in a meeting today to end the national state of emergency, withdraw troops from black townships, free detainees and lift bans on political organizations.

The state president did not agr^ with me that the situation is deteriorating, Tutu said after the nearly two-hour meeting in the presidents office at the Umon Buildings in Pretoria.

It was a very friendly exchange, frank, said Tutu, the 1984 Nobel Peace Prize winner. Both of us -we didnt mince words. My own posi-ti(Hi with regard to sanctions also came into view.

The emergency decree issued June 12 forbids calling for economic sanctions against South Africa, as several countries have threatened unless the apartheid system of racial separation is scrapped.

In developments Sunday: -AFL-CIO president Lane Kirkland and two other Western labor leaders were surrounded in a black township for a half-hour before being allowed to leave.

Reporters could not provide devils of the incident in Johannesburgs Alexandra township. Under the

emergency decree, the media is barred from describing the actios of se-

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curity forces. The decree also prohibits publishing the names of people detained under the state of emergency.

The three labor leaders are part of a delegation from the International Federation of Free Trade Unions visiting South Africa to seek the release of more than 200 black union leaders detained under the emergency.

-A tear-gas canister smashed through the window of a car driven by the Rev. Allan Boesak as he drove away from a church Sunday. The mixed-race president of the World Alliance of Reformed Churches said he was not hurt in the incident at Elsies River near Cape Town.

The government on Sunday said security forces killed two blacks, bringing the number of unrest deaths since the emergency was declared to 164. More than 2,000 people have been killed since the anti-apartheid struggle intensified in September 1984.

Tutu and Botha ast met June 13,

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17 17*4

the day after the state of emergency was declared. When asked about the possibility of future meetings. Tutu said that Botha certainly says his door is open. It will depend on developments.

At the end of the meeting, Botha led Tutu into a roomful of photo-

Elderly...

(Continued from page 1) have low incomes. Probably 80 percent fall below the poverty level.

will see there is a place for these programs.

There are two fewer social workers provided for in the coming years budget at the Pitt Department of Social Services and budget cuts will

probably only get worse, according to Garrison. The pwple helped by

our programs... are in great jeopardy, Garrison said. Older adults are among those "in jeopardy.

The question is, are we willing to pay for help to the elderly, and if so, now much. How important are these programs to us ... we must a^ ourselves that, said Lilley. This will be the single most critical issue for our country over the next 15 years or more, he added.

The strain of a booming aging population with a smaller sector to support them is a universal problem throughout the country, according^ to Garrison. Yet he sees some hope. As mare and more of the population becomes elderly, they may oec^e more vocal on programs for olwr adulU. Tliey wiU be become a big part of the voting public. More people

But a word of encouragement comes from Dr. George at the Duke center. The good news is that we can support the growing numbers of older adults. This country has always had a high dependency ratio. Now the populations composition is changing, from young to old. We must shift our resources to the old in response, just as we focused our funding on the young when the Baby Boomers came around.

CAfflglSTERSi-5

2801 S. Evans St CbfifwryfUftalrrtMif

graphers and said: They want yw

president di/ not make any statements to reporters.

Tutu, when asked to describe his day, said, It could have been better. Im like a schoolmaster, arent I. The student is a good student but he could dobetter.

The anti-apartheid leader said he told the president, The state of

situation. \Ve ought to get to the hub of the issue.

Tutu said he suggested that restrictions against certain organizations ana the emergency decree be lifted, and that Bothas response was that he is ready to deal with anyone who renounces violence. I say it should be unconditional.

The bishop said Botha noted that after a previous state of emergency was lifted in March there was an outburst of violence, prompting the latest decree.

My own position is Uiat there are enough laws for people to be dealt with without recourse to detention without trial, Tutu said. Monitoring groups have estimated about 5,000 people were detained under the emei^ency decree.

Tutu said he asked about the detention of certain church people and the president promised a response from government ministers.

A similar Operation Drake in 1978 and 1980 was deemed successful, so Prince Charles suggested it should be repeated, but on a much larger scale.

About 1,500 of the 4,000 venturers are being selected from the United States, 1,500 from the United Kingdom and 1,000 from other countries around the world.

Each applicant must be between 17 and 24 years old, must be able to speak English and to swim 500 yards. They must demonstrate a willingness and capability to deal with the ngors of the expedition and to put something wormwhile back into their local communities once they return.

The selection process, conducted largely in wilderness around Zebulon, was demanding, Warren

said. The Operation Raleigh brochure says that selection weekends are planned to be tests of stamina, character, courage, re-sourcefidness and ability to work as part of a team.

Since his own selection, Warren has participated in selection weekends for other participants.

It costs each participant $5,500 to take part and he or she is encouraged to raise the money himself through donations or by work. This weekend, Warren has taken part in a biatholon in Raleigh, a

event to raise money for himself other participants. He has also had other projects and has received generous donations from many people.

its passive I A study of the vegetation of the McHwraith Range northeast of Coen, Australia, will involve a difficult crossing of the tropical rainforest mountain ranges. He is told that this project will be the most arduous of the expedition.

Warren is trying to get his visa extended so he can, once his commitment there is over, take part in a archeological investigation of a sunken penal ship off the Australian coast.

Once hes back in North Carolina, he plans to carry out beautification ana other community improvement projects, with hopes of including many people, including Scouts and rest home residents, in the activities. A lover of crepe myi^e trees for their long-blooming qualities, he hopes to add many of them to the landscape in and around Farmville.

Anyone wishing to donate for the

running-swimming support of Warren or any other par-ney for himself and ticipant or wishing to know more

about Operation Raleigh may write Operation Raleigh, 109 E. Jones St; Raleigh, N.C. 27611; phone, 733-9366.

Bullock

TARBORO - Mr. Charlie Bullock

died Sunday in Beverly Health Center. Arrangements wul be

nounced by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary, Tarboro.

The family will receive friends at the funeral home from 7-9 tonight, and at other times will be at the home, 208 N. Eastern St., Greenville.

DUda

Mrs. Aileen Hurst DUda, 71, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chawl by the Rev. E.T. Vinson. Burial wUl be in Queen Anne Cemetery near Fountain.

A native of Oak Ci^ most of her life in Greenville,

Hobgood

WALSTONBURG - Mr. WUliam Robert (Bob) Hobgood, 61, of Route 2, Walstonburg, died Saturday at his home.

His funeral were conducted at 3:30

p.m. today in the chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev.

she was employed for 19 years at the Itural stabUization and Con-

Stores...

(Continued from Page 1)

When the store opens, Pachowitz said, a full staff will be in fwce to help customers choose their merchandise. However, the parts department, which assists in maintenance of lawn mowers and small appliances, wUl be closed.

The decision to open Sears was a local one, Pachowitz said.

A corporate decision was a factor in opening the GreenviUe Lowes store. Memorial Drive, on Sunday, said Carl Carson, manager. Beginning Aik. 3, we wUl be open on Sunday. Tlie store wUl be on a partial crew, he said.

Belk-Tylers, which is also located in Carolina East MaU, does not plan to open on Sundays, said manager Greenville Banks.

At this stage, we have no plans to open on Sunday. Weve felt no loss in revenue by not being open, he said.

Officials at Brodys, located at The Plaza, also said no plans to open on Sunday have been made.*

Whites Stores Inc., located at Dickinson Avenue, is not open on Sunday now, said store president John Shannonhouse. But the new store, to be located on 10th Street and scheduled to open in mid-August, will open for Sunday business, he said.

Agricult

servation Service, retiring in 1972 as head marketing and quota clerk. She was a member of the National Association of Retired Federal Employees and an honorary life member of the National Assocition of ASCS County Office Employees. She was a member of Greenville Chapter No. 149 of the Order of Eastern Star for more than 25 years and a member of Memorial Baptist Church.

Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Gwyn Esch of Miami, Fla., and Mrs. Phyllis Farmer of Charlotte; two stepsons. Col. Stancil L. DUda Jr. of St. Louis, Mo. and Maj. James H.

Scott Sowers. Burial will be in Forest HUl Cemetery in Farmville.

A retired farmer, he was a lifelong resident of the Walstonburg community, a member of the Marlboro Free WUl Baptist Church, a veteran of World War II and a member of the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Alma Carraway Hobgood of the home; two sons, Bomiy Hi^ood of Pinetops and Mike Hobgood of FarmviUe; his mother, Mrs. Annie Hobgood of Farmville; a sister, Mrs. Tom Fussell of Tarboro, and two brothers, Sam Hobgood and Jim Hobgood, both of Farm

A graveside service will be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in the New Bern National Cemetery, with mUitary honors, by the Rev. Dexter Wasson.

A native of Dant, Va., he served in the U.S. Marine Corps for 21 years, retiring in 1973. He lived in Jacksonville until 1977 when he moved to Greenville. He owned and operated Bills Fast Food Restaurant in GreenvUle and was a member of the Red Oak Christian Church and the Veterans of Foreign Wars.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Pamela Jean Leverett of Jacksonville; three sons, WUliam Mason Humphreys Jr. and Jeremy Matthews Humphreys, both of Ayden, and Mason Frederick Humphreys of Richmond, Ky.; his mother, Mrs. Sylvia Jones of Greenville, and one granddaughter.

The family wiU receive friends at the Wilkerson Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. Tuesday.

DUda of West Germany; four grand-chUdren; four step-^'andchUdren;

and four sisters, Mrs. Annie Cox of WintervUle, Mrs. Ruby Brown and Mrs. Mary Seymour, both of GreenvUle, and Mrs. Donnie Brown of Aiken, S.C.

Holmes

WALSTONBURG - Mrs. Pauline Barnes Holmes of Rout 2, Walstonburg, died Sunday at her home. Funeral arrangements are incomplete at Joyners Mortuary, FarmvUle.

Correction

Humphreys Mr. WUliam Mason (BiU) Humphreys, 51, died at his home, 108 Davis Street.

Chad Overton, a fourth grader at A.(. Cox Grammar School, was named to the principals list during the sixth six-week marking period, school officials said. His name was inadvertantly omitted from last weeks listing.

Brown...

(Continued from page 1)

Theres no change in our policy of ig engaged

remaining engaged from within in South Afnca, in southern Africa, and there is no change in our policy toward punitive economic sanctions/ Djerejian said. Reagan has steadfastly opposed sanctions.

consideration and they would try to find another black for the post.

EarUer, an administration official, spealting only on condition of anonymity, said theres no green light on the Brown nomination because of

questions concerning his involvement with a Small Business Ad-

In spite of a responsive volunteer sector, slashes in government funding for domestic programs threaten the ability of many organizations to continue or expand their services. \^e just dont have enough resources today to administer to the elderly, according to Lilley.

Bank ...

Brown would have been the first U.S. black to be ambassador to Pretoria. On Wednesday, when he went to the State Department to begin processing for the job, he said he woidd accept if it were offered.

The Washington Post reported in Sundays editions that Browns pro

ministration contract and opposition from organized labor leaders.

Browns public relations company, B&C Associates of High Point, has engaged in union-busting activities in North Carolina, the labor leaders claim.

COUNTY MAPS IN STATE BOOK

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To order North Carolina County Map book, send $10.90 to County Mqia 60 Puett Place Lyndon Station. WI 5S944

County Map Books are also available > for the folbwing states: PA, OH, IN, AR, SC, TN, KY and FL.

(Continued from page 1)

posed nomination was dropped after a White House meeting late Fi

parent company, Barclays Bank PLC,'...........

:, will give depositors the security of being backed by one of the worlds largest international banks with a strong commitment to serving the communities of North Carolina.

Friday.

Assistant White House Press Secretary Denny Brisley declined comment on the Post report.

Todays New York Times quoted unnamed adminisbration (rfficials as saying Brown was no longer under

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Open Winner

Greg Norman jubilates after holing out at the 18th green in the final round of the British Open at Tumberry, Scotland, Sunday. Norman won the Open by five clear strokes. (AP Laserphoto)

' !

Norman Takes British Open

TURNBERRY, Scotland (AP) -Greg Norman was on the 18th fah> way at Tumberry, two shots away from a goal he had long sought, and whidi had ke^ him

Two more shots and the British Open championship would be his. Two more shots and he would be rid of the questions about when he would win his first major tournament. Two more shots ana the four-day trek thro^ rain, cold and wind would end in dazzling sunshine by the Firth ofOyde.

With the end so near, Norman said he was in no hurry to end his fairway stroll with caddy Pete Bender.

Walking down he 18th, I turned to Pete and said, Lets savor this, Norman said after completiM a 1-atotaf(

under anda Gordon Championship.

a total of 280 over Britains 115th Open

Ive always wanted to win m tjor

I didnt want it tn come down to

first major by a lot, Norman sai

having to make a four-footer at 18 to win. You cant savor that moment like you can when youre way ahead

Brands eagle three on the 17th hole allowed him to edge West (jermanys Bernhard Langer and Britains Ian Woosnam by one stroke for second.

Nick Faldo of Britain was next at 287, followed by Spains Seve Ballesteros and American Gary Koch at ei^t-over 288. It was the worst American performance at the British Open since 1969, when Jack Nicklaus was the top U.S. finisher, also tied for sixth.

By winning, Norman became the Opens first Australian champion since left-hander Bob Charles in 1965.

Norman had opened the day one stroke ahead of Japans Tommy Nakajima. It was the same position he held after three rounds at this

years first two majors, the Masters and the U.S. Open.

In both of those he had faltered -at the Masters with a final-hole bogey, at the U.S. Open at Shin-necock Hills with an attitude that, he said, left me flat.

The nervousness that accompanied those two final rounds was again present for Norman on Sunday.

I got up nervous, and I tola myself Im going to stay nervous all day, he said. 1 couldnt eat my whole breakfast. Laura (his wife) asked if I was nervous. I said No. I didnt tell her I was nervous.

The difference from Shinnecock Hills was that I decided to make this nervousness work for me. And Pete didnt let me get nervous about the majors. He said, Were going to win a golf tournament. Dont think of it as the British Opn.

Norman parred the first two holes, while Nakajima, trying to become the first Japanese player to win a major, quickly succumbed to the jitters.

He double-bogeyed the first hole and bogeyed the third, rapidly falling out of contention. He finished at 289, tied for eighth.

I feel very sad, Nakajima said through an interpreter. I wanted very much to win, but I am ashamed of my score.

Norman, however, had nothing to be ashamed of. He birdied the third hole with a shot from a bunker 75 feet from the pin, then added a birdie at the eighth.

It was then that Norman knew the Open was his.

At that point I said, Well, guys. Im playing too good today, Norman said.

Normans 69 was one of just seven sub-par rounds Sunday, by far the best weather of the tournaments four days. A total of 25 scores of 69 or

better were recorded, 17 of them on Friday.

The course was criticized as being too tough, with narrow fairways and heavy rough.

It takes something away from the Ballesteros said after a

Somebody didnt use their head very properly over the fairways, five-time Open champion Tom Watson, who finished 71-296, said. We

final-round 64, just one shot off the record for a major tied by Norman on Friday. 'The people paid to see better than that. Seeing players coming in 18-20 strokes over par is not so nice.

did not have a good Turnberry this

time.

The last time the Open was played at Turnberry was 1977, when Watson edged Nicklaus by one stroke in what generally is considered to be the most exciting British championship.

Golfers Upset By Turnberry

TURNBERRY, Scotland (AP) -It was a tournament of discontent, this 115th British Open Golf Championship.

There were Mac OGrady and Fred Couples complaining about the way the cups were painted.

There were some muttering and mumbling among a disenchanted American corps when one of their own, Payne Stewart, suggested 'Turnberrys Ailsa course had them dumbfounded.

There was the dreadful weather -howling winds, driving rain, biting

cold - of the first three days prompting John Mahaffey to wonder alound Why we spend $10,000 to come over here and play in this?

There were complaints of price-gouging.

There were complaints about traffic jams stretching for miles along the narrow, two-lane highways on the Ayrshire coast.

There was Seve Ballesteros of Spain taking to task the leadership of the Royal and Ancient Golf Club of St. Anmews for the manner in which the course was set up.

Too severe, he said.USA Tops Soviets For World Title

MADRID, Spain (AP) - Lute Olson, coach of the first American team in 32 years to win the World Basketball Chainpionship, has some advice for John Ihompson, who will

coach the 1988 Olympic team at Seoul.

I told John it is going to be a tough job, Olson said. The days are over when you can just put together a

team and bi^ 10 players over and ^)ect to win. The trials were a big

It was during the trials in May that Olson assembled a young, inexperi-

Richmond Takes Flag In Wild Pocono 500

enced team. But it was a team that had some things going for it, too.

Many of the teams were concerned with our quickness and defense, Olson said.

In its biggest victories over Italy, Yugoslavia, Brazil and the Soviet Union - during a 9-1 run to the title, the United States used fast breaks and defense to build big leads.

Against Italy, it was 36-16 at one point in the first half. Yugoslavia was down by 19-2 and Brazil trailed 60-37 at halftime. In Sundays champion-ime, the U.S. held a 48-38 lead

Navy shook off some indifferent performances to play well in the crucial games.

Robinson had 17 points in the first half Sunday as the Americans built a 10-point lead, and the margin was 78-60 with less than seven minutes to

play. Then, for the first time since Argentina upset the U.S. team 74-70 in the first round, the youthful Americans began to show their inexperience. It took two Smith baskets in the last minute to hold off the Soviet rally-

LONG POND, Pa. (AP) - The Pocono 300 was shortened by 125 miles because of fog and darkness, but there was no shortage of thrills.

On the final lap Sunday, Tim Richmond nearly lost control of his car in the second turn, bumped Geoff Bodine in the third and final turn, then roared under the checkered flag inches ahead of Ricky Rudd.

It was a real barn burner, said Richmond, 31, who has won three of his last four NAS^CAR Winston Chip races.

Ive been wondering when Id be in one of those typical NASCAR finishes everyone tau about. I guess this was it.

Richmond and Bodine were weaned on short-track racing, where an occasional bump is expected.

So when the two were thrown into a kind of sprint race in the final laps, they were well prepared.

Richmond, whose background includes competition in U.S. Auto Club sprint cars, and Bodine, once the king of northeast modified stock car racing, were door to door as they went into the final turn on the last lap.

We both went into there side by

out]

side, said Richmond. We kinda touched and hobbled like I guess youre suppo^ to in the Winston Cujp Series. I just got onto the throttle a hitle bit quicker than he did coming off of three.

Bodine said he didnt mind the bump.

As far as anybody leaning too hard on each other, it was j , hard racing, he said. I just got ered to the finish line. race started 95 minutes late because of fog, and the fog soon returned as darkness began to fall. At the 141-lap mark NASCAR officials announced the leader would get the checkered flag at 150 laps.

At that point, Bodine and his Chevrolet seemed to be in control. But a caution flag on lap 144 enabled Richmond to duck into the pits for four fresh tires for the stretch drive.

At the white flag, Richmond made his move.

I passed him on the inside going into turn one, and then I went into the tunnel second turn a little too high and had to do everything I could to keep the car together, Richmond said.

The fresh tires, he said, enabled him to put his car into a low position

on the final turn, confident it would hold.

"I went low into turn three, and we brushed sheet metal. My car stuck, and I got on the throttle a little quicker than Geoff. I knew I was running Geoff, but then as we got to the start-finish line, I looked over to

at halftime and needed every point of that lead in holding on for an 87-85 victory over the Soviet Union.

Despite ending a three-decade drought, there was little celebrating by the Americans. They know the Olympics and the NCAA Tournament

Sports Calendar

Editor's Sote: Schedules are supidied by schools or spoosoring agencies amare subject to chame without notice.

Today's Sports Baseball American Legimi Area 1 Finals

Babe Ruth League State Tournament at Greenville Senior Babe Ruth League 16 State Tournament at Havelock

16-18

County

State Tournament at Johnston

Softball

.C's Lounge (WM

Lake Ellsworth vs -6:30 p.m.)

Pantana Bobs vs. Prime Printers (WM 7:30 p.m.)

State Credit vs. EC Bartenders (WM 8:30 p.m.)

Brown Wood vs. Airborne (WM9:30 p.m.)

Industrial League

Grady White vs. Southern (^able (El 6:30 p.m.)

Empire Brushes #1 vs. Empire Brushes a(E2-6:30p.m.)

Harris vs. neldcrest (JC - 9:30 p.m.)

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

Gamer vs. East CaroUna-A (E2 7:30 p.m.)

Hardee's vs. Wachovia Bank (JC7:30 p.m.)

Simpson vs. Burrough Wellcome II (El 8:3()p.m.) '

Enforcers vs. D.0.T.(E2-8:30p.m.)

East Carolina 11 vs. Yale (JC - 8:30 p.m.) r*

Burroughs Wellcome 13 vs. FirMlghtm (El-9:p.m.)

ColUns k Aikman vs. Sterling (E39:90 p.m.)

WintervUle Leagues

Robinson vs. leechers (7p.m.

BiMk

>.m.)

Jack vs. W

Baptist (8 Black Jack Girls vs

Win^rvilhUmjitm^

WlatervlUe Jaycees vs. Over The HUI (9

p.m.)

Conger vs. Greenville Marine (8 p.m. Wlntorville Jaycees vs. Simpson

(7 p.m.) - 1.)

p^m.)

^hrthell

Adult Summer League Oawswis vs. Goal Wrecker (6:45 p.m.) Crazy J vs. Master Blasters (7:45 p.m.)

Southside Bombers vs. 427 Auto Cmiter (8:45 p.m.)

TeesdaysSporU Baseball American Legion Area I Finals

Little League Area II Tournament at Greenville (5 p.m., if needed)

Babe Ruth League State Tournament at GreenvUle Senior Babe Ruth League 16 State Tournament at Havelock 16-18 State Tournament at Johnston County

SsftkaU CItyLeague Pantana Bobs vs. Mr. Cs Lounge (WM -6:30 p.m.)

Lake Ellsworth vs. Jimmys 88 (WM ~ 7:30p.m.)

Sunnyside Eggs vs. Aibome (WM - 8:90

p.m.)

Prime Printers vs. Broiwn k Wood (WM -9:30p.m.)

* QuircbL6tM0 St. Janm vTjarvlsuC-6:90 p.m.)

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

St. Paul vs. Mt. Pleasant (El - 7:80

p.m.)

Peoples vs. Black Jack (JC - 8:30 |Km.) Oakmoht vs. ImmanusJ (El 8:90 p.m.)

1st Pemicostal-B vs. Fsith k Victory (JC-0:90 p.m.).

1st Preslvterian vs. Peace (El - 9:90

p.m.)

the finish, thought fie had beaten by about a foot. On the last lap, those guys (Richmond and Bodine) got to oeating and banging a little bit. It slowed them down just enough where I could get a run at them.

Richmond did what he had to do, and Bodine did what he had to do. It was just hard racing.

The 375 miles were run in 3 hours, 1 minute, 7 seconds, and Richmond collected $46,805 for his victoiy. The first seven finishers were on same lap. Six different drivers led and the lead changed hands 19 times.

Following the top three were Darrell Waltrip, Bobl^ Allison, Terry Labonte, Dale Earnhardt, Kyle Petty, Tommy Ellis and Rick Wilson.

The Winston Cup series heads for Talladega, Ala., for a 500-mile event next Sunday. Earnhardt continues to lead in points with 2490, while Waltrip has 2331 and Richmond 2225 following Sindaysrace.

Dunng the 121st lap, Richmond idWdiard-......

and

commg

Petty tailed off the second turn, sending Petty in~ to a crash that ended his day.

gold medal, said earlier in the weefi

In 1982 we took a team to Cali, Colombia (for the Worlds) and lost to the Russians by one point, Knight said. On that team, we had maybe one player who would have made the Olympic team two years later.

Kenny Smith, the North Carolina junior guard who led the Americans with 23 points in the title game, called the championship the biggest thrill of the players until we win the big one, the NCAAs. Its nice to get recognized over here, but its better to get recognized in your own country.

Olson, who coaches Arizona, said his biggest thrill still is taking his 1980 Iowa team to the NCAA Final Four, but he may have done his best coacng with this collection of underclassmen.

Smith and his Atlantic Coast Conference rivals, Tyrone Bogues of Wake Forest and Tommy Amaker of Duke were the leaders of the team and Charles SmiUi of Pittsburgh led the team with a 15-point average. And 6-foot-ll David Robinson of

USA-USSR

David Robinson of the United States (11) goes in for a basket Sunday as Soviet pivot Arvidas Sabonis falls back during the championship match in the World Basketball Championship. (AP Laserphoto)

North State All-Roll To Area II

The GreenvUle North State All-Stars pushed across two runs in the top of the first on a wUd pitch and a stolen base and defeated the GreenvUle Tar Heel All-Stars, <M), in Uie finals of the Area II Little League basebaU tournament.

North States Adam Charlton opened ttie game with a walk. After one out, Mitch Jones foUowed reached on an error that moved Charlton to third. Charlton scored on a wUdpitch that moved Jones to second. Jones then stole home to |dve North State a m) lead that would hold up the re-nmifiderofthegame.

The Tar Hed All-Stars threatened in the thli(d lining when they loaded the bases. With two outs, Dante Mayo singled. Brooks Honeycutt and Josh Podar then singled toM WiHMnehsaie came up and retched

on a fielders choice that forced out Potter to end the threat.

Jay Kuykendall pitched the shutout, giving up six hits and striking out two. Potter took the loss but a four-bitter. Honeycutt was me leading hitter in the game with two hits in three at bats.

The North State All-Stars now ad-

Stars

Title

vanee to the district tournament in Beaufort where they will play Havelock Tuesday at 5 p.m. Greenville and Beafort carry no losses into the double-elimination tournament.

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Monday. July 81 .H

SCOREBOARD

1AIW BFNAMAIIA*

Baseball Standings_

By The Associated PrcM AlinmesEDT AMERICAN LEAGUE EastlMvlsioB W L Pet GB LI* Streak Home Away

Boston....................57. 34 .626 ~ 5-5 U)st 1 30-19 W-15

New York...............52 41 .559 6 W IXKt 2 S-a ^18

Cleveland...............48 41 .539 8 5-5 Lost 1 25-19

Baltimore..............49 42 .538 8 6^ Won 2 23-20

Toronto..................50 44 .5K 8Vs 6-4 Won 1 ^19

Detroit...................47 44 .516 10 8-2 Won 5 25-16 a-

Milwaukee...:.........42 48 .467 144 2-8 Lost 1 24-a 18-a

WestDivtokm W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

49 42 .538 5-5 Lost 1 23-20 26-a

:;:;;:;;:.47 m 24 3-7 Lost* a-20 20-a

Chicago..................42 48 .467 64 5-5 Won 2 23-26 19-a

Kansas City............42 50 .457 74 5-5 Won 1 a-a 15-M

Seattle ............42 M .447 84 7-3 Won 1 24-20 18-a

Minnesota..............38 54 .413 114 2-8 Lost 2 a- 16-a

Oakland.................37 57 .394 134 5-5 Wmi 1 20-a 17-35

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

New York...............60 28 .682 - 5-5 U)St 3 a-l4 ^14

Montreal................48 39 .563 11*2 5-5 Lost 1 21-21 a-18

Madelphia...........43 46 .483 174 4^ Won 1 a-18 21-a

Chicago ...............38 50 .4a a 64 Lost 1 a-19 16-31

PittstSirgh..............38 51 4a a4 5-5 Won 3 19-a 19-24

St. Louis ...............38 a 4a a 5-5 Lost 1 17-a 21-24

West Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

Houston..................50 42 .543 - 64 Won 3 a-20 a-a

SanTrancisco.........50 42 .543 - 5-5 Won 1 a-21

San Diego...............46 46 .500 4 4^ ? ?8-a 18-M

Cincinnati..............43 45 .489 5 8-2 I^t 1

Aanta...................43 48 .m 64 2-8 Won 1 22-2 21-a

Los Angeles............42 50 .457 8 5-5 Won 1 29-a 13-a

AMERICAN LEAGUE Milwaukee (Wegman 2-8) at

Saturdays Games California (Romanick 5-7),

Oakland 3, Milwaukee 2 8:07 p.m.

California 9. Toronto3 , Tq^to (Ceratti f2) at Seat-

Chicago 8. l^ew York 3 tie (Huismann 2-2), 10:35 p.m.

Detroit 5.'Texas 3,12 innings Boston (Hurst 5-3) at

Baltimore 1, Minnesota 0 Oakland (Young 64), 10:35

Geveland 6, Kansas City 4 p.m.

Boston 9, Seattle 4 Tuesdays Games

Boston at Oa^nd, 3:15 pjn. Sundays Games Texas at New York, 7:30

Chicago 8 jQew York 0 p.m.

Detroit 4,'Texas0 Minnesota at Detroit, 7:35

Baltimore 8, Minnesota 3 p.m. _ . ^

Kansas City 3, Cleveland 2 Chicago at Cleveland, 7:35

Milwaukee 7, Oakland 2,1st p.m. _

game Kansas City at Baltimore,

Oakland 4, Milwaukee 2,2nd 7:35p.m. ,

game Toronto at Seattle, 10:35 p.m.

Toronto 6, California 3,10 in- Milwaukee at California,

nings 10:35 p.m.

Seattle 9, Boston 5 _

Mondays Games NATIONAL LEAGUE

Texas (Witt 4-8) at New York Saturdays Gamp

(Drabek 1-2), 7:30 p.m. Cincinnati 5. Philadelphia 2

Minnesota (ViOla 9-8) at St. Louis 2, Los Angeles 1

Detroit (Thurmond 04), 7:35 Pittsburgh4. San Diegp3

n m. ChicagoTl, San Francisco 6

Chicago (Davis 44) at Cleve- Atlan67, Montreal2

land (Oelkers 1-1), 7:35 p.m. Houston 5. New York 4

Kansas City (Jackson 54) at ^days Games

Baltimore (Dixon 9-7), 7:35 Atlanta at Montreal, ppd.,

p.m. rain

by Juff Miliar A , BUI Hkido

Ldifi82 9, Cincinnati 3 San Francisco 5, Chicago 4 Houston 9, New York 8, 15

innings

Mondays Games

San C^o (Hoyt 54) at

I (Moyer 1-2), 4:05 p.m. (Carman ) at Atlanta (2.Smith 7-10), 7:40 p.m.

New Yqrk (Aguilera 2-3) at Cincinnati (Soto3-7), 8:05 p.m.

San Francisco (Carlton 44) at St. Louis (Mathews 4-2), 8:05 p.m.

Montreal (Martinez 0-2) at Houston (Knudson 14), 8:35 p.m.

Only games scheduled niesdays Games San Diego at Chicago, 4:05 p.m.

Los Angeles at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m.

New York at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m.

Philadelphia at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m.

San Francisco at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m.

Montreal at Houston, 8:35 p.m.

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (218 at .bat "

Boston, .36S; Mattingly, ------

.343; Puckett, MinnesoU, J38; Easier, New York, .331, Rice,

^RtSS's^RHenderson, New York, 87; Puckett, Minnesoto, 68: Mattingly, New York, M; PniUips,

^^lf^(?Bh8ecoJ8alKa%^ 78, Joyner, California. 73, Bell, Tora-to, 72; t>resley, Seattle, 60; Mattingly. New York, 68.

WTS-Mattngly, New Yixrk, 136; Puckett. Minnesota, 135; Fernandez, Toronto, 122; lce, Boston,

New------

nto. 24; Barrett,

Baltimore, 24. i turLsCad*-Duuvr, Geveland. 6; Fernandez, Toronto, 6; GWalker,

ami.

HOSte RUNS^nseco, Oakland, 23: Pasjiarulo, New York, 22; Barfield. Toronto, 21; H^k, Mm-nesoia, 21; Kingman, Oaklai^. 21: LNParrisfi. Detroit, 21.ST0LE,N BASES-RHenderson, New York,

Wilsrj^Kansas Cliiy, 22.

PltCHING (8 deci-sions)-Clemens, Boston, 16-2, 889, 2.58; Allen, Chicago, 7-1, .875, 3.97; Farr, Kansas City. 7-1, .875, 2.18; Rasmussen. New Vork, 11-2, m, 3.; Schrom, aeveland, 10-2, .833,

STRlKEOUTS-aemens, ^ton, 154; Morris, Detroit. 139; MWitt.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (218 at balsl-^kstra. New Ywk, .330; Brooks, Montreal,

Montreal, .334.

RUNS-Gwjmn. San Dim, M;

Brooks, MonUeal, 58.

HIT^-Gwyiui, San Diego, 119; Sax, Los Angeles, 114: Raines, Montreal, 109; Bass, Houston, 103;

3; Duns ton, Chimo, fi.

8; CMeman, StLouis, 7; McGee, SlLouis, 6; Moreno, AtlanU, 6;

**H^|er^NS - S c h m 1 d t,

shaU, Los Aiueles, 18; Hornm-, AtlanU. 17; Stafts, Los Angeles, 17.

SToLeN BASES-Coleman. StLouis, 58; EDavis. Cincinnati, 45; Raines, Montreal. 43; Duncan, Los

Wioitao6alemat mm

I at

Salcnat

MMday'tCami

demalKbim

New

I c i -

, 1^2,

.857, 2.83; Ojeda. New York. 11-2, .846,2.13; Burke, Montreal, 7-2, .778, 2.09; Darling, New York, 9-3, .750, 2.82; Gooden, New York, 104, .714, 2.93.

STRIKEOUTS-Scott, Houston,

nandez. New York, 110; Palmer, AUan^ 106.

SAVEB-Reardon, Montreal, 22; DSmith, Houston, 17; Worrell, StLouis, 16; Franco, Cincinnati, 15; Gouage, San IMego, 15; LeSmith, (3iicago, 15.

Carolina League

ByDwAssMlaledPrcH StcMHalf NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pel. GB

Hacentown 20 9 .690

Ly^UH 19 11 .633 14

Prince WQliam 15 15 .500 54

Salem 10 19 .345 10

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GR

Durham 16 14 .533 -

Wmiton4alem 15 15 .500 1

Peninsula 13 16 .448 24

Kinston 10 19 .345 54

Satuday'tRtMilu Winston4alem 2, Kinston 1 Peninsula 8, Durham 3 Lynchburg 5, Prince Willum 4,12 innings gentown^lm^^

Winston-Salem9,Kinston3 Durham 10, Peninsulas Lynchbum 5, Prince William 1 Salem at Hagerstown, ppd., rain

Hagerstown Tefday*iGanMt All-star game at Lyncfaburg

PGA Scores

TURNBERRY, Scotland (AP) - Fmal scores and money winnings Sunday of

Greg Norman, tmm 7443-7440-280 God J. Brand, 7JIOO 7I48-75-71-2K Ian Wootnam, 52,SN 70-74-70-72-214 Benhard Laier, SIMO 72-70-7048-218 Nick Faldo, 37,500^71-70-74-70-287

Fuzzy ________

Brian llarchiiank, M,000 7870-7X49-2 Tommy Nakajiiiia, 26,000 7447-71-77-2M David Graham, 21,000 75-73-70-72-290 J.Caizares, 21,000 76-60-73-73-290 C. O'Connor. Jr., 21,000 75-71-7549-200 Andy Bean, 17,250 74-73-73-71-201 Curtis Strange, \7,2S0 794878-291 Anders Forsbrand, 13,51)0 71-7877-71-2 Joie-Maria Olaalal. 13JOO 704872-73-2 Raymond Floyd, 13JOO 7847-7874-2 Manuel Pinero, 10,8 7871-70-74-2 Bob Charles, 10,875 7 872-73-72-203 Robert Lee, 7,533 71-75-75-78-294

Ben Crenshaw, 7,533 774875-73-294 Derrick Cooper. 7,533 72-7872-71-294 Ronan Rafferty, 7,533 78787870-294 Danny Edwarib, 7^ 77-7870-74-294 Vk^ Fernandez, 'm 787871-75-294 Sam Torrance, i,S33 784871-76-294

Masahiro Kuramoto, S.7W 77-787872-2 D A. Weibring, 5,700 78787874-2 Sandy Lyle, 5,700 70-73-70-74-295 Mark James. 4,753 7S-73-73-75-2M Payne Stewart, 4,753 78487874-2 Gary Player, 4,753 75-72-73-74-2 Ron Cqmmans, 4,7 72-77-787-- * Roger Chapman, im 7871-787 Andrew Brooks, 4,7 72-7877-74-2 Tom Watson. 4.753 77-71-77-71-2 Gregory Tumor, 4,7 7871-7877-2 Ho ^ Chung, 4 JOO 77-744877-2 Rogerftnllbie. 4,2 7871-7872-2 Mark OMeara, 4,2 00487874-2

hVf^^awies, ^7*2 WWmI-II

Michael Clayton, 3,712 78787873-2 Mac OGrady, 3,712 76-75-77-70-2 Jack Nicklaus, 3,712 70-73-7871-2 Tony Chamley, 3,712 77-787872-2 Fred Couples. 3.712 78-73-75-72-2

cvino, 2,00/ ou*////ovi 22

Hsi Chuen Lu, 3,712 10487871-2 Bob Twny, 8,712 74-71-74-77-298 fmm Anhnir, 3,7U m 78787877-2 Carl Mason, 3,325 7 873-7878-300 Sam Raadol^, 3,325 72-7877-75-3 Graham Marsh, 3,325 7871-7875-3 Frank Nobilo, 2.8 76-7871-79-301 Tom Lamore, 2,8 7871-77-77-301 Mark McNulty, 2,8 I87I-7871-! Malp Macknzie, 2J 787877-75-301 LeeTrevino, 2,887 M-7I-7S-7S-301 Eimonn Direy, 2,8 78787875-Ml Martin Gray, 2,475 75-7876-75-302 Jamei Hugarty, 2,475 78724878-902 Andrew OBudo. 475 7872-7874-302 Donnie Hammoxi, 475 7871-7878^902 Scott Simpson, 2,in 7871-75-78-902 Ossie Moore, 1,425 76-74-70-74-909 Peter Fowler, 1,425 1871-77-75-909 David Jones, 600 75-7879-75-905 Rois Drummond, 6 787877-71-9 Tommy Horton, 6 n-79-tt-74-9N Gary Weir, 600 71-80-10-00-907 Kriiten Moe, 600 76-74-82-82-914 Hubert Green 77-79-81-WD

LPGA Scores

FERNCRfffT, Mass. (AP) - Find scores ud prize money Sonday bom the

'-eOiw D? " -WT- a .* a._

,par7!

Icourie:

Jane (%ddes, I4l0 Deb Rkfaard, 25,497 Ok-Hee Ku. 16.50 ^Bradley, 16,4

iiSiTmlpacr-Dvln. 8,112:

Colleen VhUur, 6,155 Becky Pearson, 6,154 Kathy Baker, 6,154 Caito klone, 8154 Laun Peterson, 4J67 Jane Crafter, 4,267

Alice Ritzman, 4M7 Amw-Marie Palli, 3,449 Sandra Palmer, 3,442

3,442

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Kara Pmezd, 1.7 78787874-2

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Transactions

By The Affociated Press BASEBALL

to the training camp mater. F(X)TBALL

ynun. "ital ba^^

C9UUD.

DALLAS COWBOYS-Signed Clack, running badt,.

Dra^R 1

wide re____

I BAY PA

TNo'lA^&'g^-An-nounced that Tony W^. place-kkker, failed hia physical exam.

KANSAS CITY CHIEFS-Traded Willie Scott tlAt end, to the .New ind Pairiou for an undiscloaed

OAKLA^'!l(?-^(^^ted Jw &lan^?%

owell, dtdier, from the.disabled and Cornelius Redick,

. , 2,9

Jane Blalock, 2,9

Judy Dickinion, 2,5

Betsy Barrett 2.425

Alice Miller, 2,425

Penny Hanunel, 2,425

Penny Pub, 2,424

list. OpEoned Stan Jawer. out Fielder, to Tacoma of the Pacific Coast League.

National League HOUSTON ASTRCS-Acguir^

for"*Fraiik C^Li, rntelw. Pitf-chased the contract of Tom Funk, pitcher from Columbus of the

Dale

Martha

MIAMI D0LPH1N$-Signed Brent Sowell, defensive end.

new ENGLAND PAQUOIS-xsttMMitMi the contract of Raymond Clayj^, defensive back.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Agreed to terms with Ron Jawonki,

four-year coo-

anuee, center.

and Cornelius Redick, wide receiver-punt returner, to two-year contracts.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS--Released Steve Collier, tackle. Fr^ Crutcher, running back, and Kevin

'^;tS5ril&lDIN*LS-PIi Curtis Greer, defensive end, and Rob Monaco, offensive lineman, on the physically-unable-to-perform list.

SEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Signed WUl Grant, center.

southeSW^^issippi-

Named BUI McLellan athletic director.

NFL Camps Minus No. 7 Picks

I' By Hie Associated Press

While training camps are opening all over America, only three of the 28 firt-round picks have signed with the NFL teams that drafted them.

I dont like it, Washington Coach Joe Gibbs said when asked about defensive lineman Marcus Koch, the Redskins first-round pick from Boise State. Whatever they miss in camp hurts them and us.

Noseguard Tony Casillas of Atlanta, defensive end Bob Buczkowski of the Los Angeles Raiders and corner-back Rod Jones of Tampa Bay are the only first-round picks who have signed. Jones was the second first-rqund pick for the Buccaneers, who lost top choice and Heisman Trophy winner Bo Jackson to baseballs Kansas City Royals.

!Tve called around the league and it! seems everyone is waiting to see what the other top picks get before tljeyll agree to anything, Redskins General Manager Pete Beathard ad-dd.

The only quarterback chosen in the first round, Iowas Chuck Long was a holdout Sunday as rookies and fi^ agents reported to preseason training camp for the Detroit Lions.

Long remained in Iowa Citv while his agent. Jack Mills, an(f Lions General Manager Russ Thomas try to work out a contract. Mills is reported to have sought a four-year deal worth $6 million for Long, the first quarterbdck drafted by the Lions in the first round since Greg Landry in 1968.

Meanwhile, second-round draft pick Darryl Clack of Arizona State, a running back, has agreed to terms with the Dallas Cowboys and was expected in training camp today to sign his contract, club Vice President Joe Bailey said Sunday.

While the top rookies have been slow to agree to terms, some Veterans were eager to get the football season underway.

San Francisco 49ers quarterback Joe Montana reported along with the

rookies for the teams 1986 spring training camp Sunday at Sierra Community Ccmege in Rocklin, Calif.

The rookies and younger team members were scheduled to take the field for the first time today, and Coach Bill Walsh said Montana would be throwing along with them.

Montana underwent minor arthroscopic surgery on his shoulder June 1, but Walsh said be did not think the surgery wilt affect Montanas ability to play. Unless Ive been misled, it appears hes OK, Wdlsli sdid

Ron Jaworski, Philadelphias 38-year-old quarterback, is expected to sign a four-year contract and report to training camp today, team spokesman Ed Wisneski said.

Jaworski, a 13-year veteran who came to Philadelphia in a trade with the Los Angeles Rams in 1977, met for hours Saturday with team owner Norman Braman, apparently breaking a five-month deadlock in negotiations.

But while Jaworski appeared ready to sign, the Eagles and new Coach Buddy Ryan were having problems with other veterans.

Guard Steve Kenney walked out of camp Saturday, the latest in a growing number of veterans to leave since Ryan was hired. Center Mark Den-

nard and linebackers Reggie Wilkes, Joel Williams and Anthony Griggs also are gone via trades or releases.

Kenney was demoted to the second team., behind last years first-round draft pick, Kevin Allen.

He thought he was better than I did, Ryan said of Kenney.

While announcing the signing of Clack, the Cowboys Bailey said he feared that missing strong safety Dextor Clinkscale might be considering retirement.

Clinkscale, who is being fined $1,000 per day starting Saturday, hasnt said why he wont report to camp.

Local Tennis Results

Snow Hill and Baywood took wins in Roanoke Tennis Leagiu action Sunday. Snow Hill topped Ayden-Grifton 4-2 and Baywood defeated Harbour Town 4-2.

Results

Snow Hill d. Ayden-Grifton. 4-2

6-2

EdRhm (AG) di^vid Brown 6-4,7-5 Bobby Tayloe (SH) d. Chko SpruUl 64, 2

Gill Davis (AG) d. David Harrison 6-2,

7.5 Tom Sayetta-Leonan

^Jimmy Sauls (SH) d. A1 Davis 44, M, Ho^Gj^t

Doubles

Harrison-Tayloe (SH) d. Rhem-Al Davis 6-7,6-3,5-5 default Sauls-Brown (SH) d. Paul Cannon-Jeff Adkins 44,6-1,6-3

Baywood d. Harbour Town, 4-2 Singles

Wes Hankins (B) d BiU Wilkes 24,6-2, 34 forfeit Jon Day (B) d. Larry Liehs 6-1,6-2 Joe GAntz (B) d. Wade Conn- 6-7, 3-3 forfeit

Brad Hodges (HT) d. Art Baker 44,6-2 Doubles

Tom Sayetta-Leonard Hignite (B) d. odgesGarrett Riggins 40,6-2 Liehs-Conner (HT) d. Carl Blackwood-Norm Rosoifekl 64,74, (74)NOHLER. Eastern North

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Johnston County Tops Greenville

Durant McLeans sacrifice fly in the bottom of the eighth scored Charles Thompson and gave Johnston County All-Stars a 10-9 win oyer the Greenville All-Stars in the Eastern North Carolina Babe Ruth Baseball Tournament Sunday.

The loss knocked Greenville out of the double-elimination tournament and moved Johnston County into the second round of the the losers bracket where they lost to Wilmington.

Greenville and J(rfinston County had been all tied up at 841 in the sixth. Saturday night when rain postp(med the remainder of the game. The two

teams finished up the final two innings Sunday afternoon.

In the top of the eighth, Greenvilles Maurice Hines doubled, went to third on a single by John Balen and scored on a passed ball to give Greenville the lead, M.

Johnston County came back for two runs in the bottom of the eighth. With one out, Chris Norris reached on a walk. Charles Thompson reached on an error. Norris came home on an error, and Thomjpn scored on a sacrifice by McClean to win the game.

In other tournament action, NfHthom Wayne topped Wilmington,

2-1, behind seccmd inning RBI by Gordie Kelly and Todd Mewbom and a twodiit pitching performance by Michael Oclom.

Elizabeth City edged Durham, 11-10, when Jody Williams walked to bring home Lawrence Winslow in the bottom of the eighth inning to break a 10-10 deadlock.

Northern Wayne advanced to play Elizabeth aty today at2:30.

Kinston then defeated Duiham, 7-6, in the losers bracket when Frankie

Swindell knocked a solo-homer in the bottom of the eighth inning.

Wilmington defeated Johnston County, 9-2, in the other lasers bracket game to advance to the fmals of the losers bracket where they will face Kinston today at 5 p.m.

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Former NBA greats Billy Cunningham, Tom Heinsohn and Red Hojzman were among the six inductees into the Naismith Basketball Hall of Fame in May of 1966.

Rollins Duo Sets Skiing Records

RALEIGH - Jackie Rollins of Greenville set girls trick and girls slalom records at the North Carolina State Championship completed Sunday.

jack Rollins set a senior mens trick reccMTd, while H.L. Norris finished second in the senior mens trick event.

Jackie RoUins and Kristi Overton are both members of the U.S. Junior team which was selected in competition in Groveiand, Fla., on July 4-6. Overton will be representing the United SUtes at the Junior World tournament to be held later this month in Milan, Italy.

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The Daily Reflector. GreenviHe. N.C.

Monday. July 21,1986

Safe On The Slide ning action from Sundays Area 11 Little

North States Mitch Jones slides into second League Tournament final. Jones was ruled

base as the Tar Heels Dante Mayo awaits the safe and North State went on to win. 6-0.

scoop from Brooks Honeycutt during first in- (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Bosox Having Problems Following All-Star Break

By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer The Boston Red Sox, the powerhouse of the American League East before the All-Star break, are suddenly struggling.

Scott Bradley (irove in five runs with a homer and single Sunday and the Seattle Mariners again dropped the Red Sox. 9-5.

Boston lost three times in the four-game series at the Kingdome after beating Seattle seven out of eight earlier this season.

The Red Sox still lead the AL East by six games over New York, with Cleveland and Baltimore eight back, but the state of Bostons pitching troubles McNamara.

Last week, starter Dennis Boyd was suspended and he is undergoing medical tests, including drug testing. Reliever Steve Crawford was put on the disabled list Friday and Sammy Stewart was schedulea to see a doctor today because of pain in his right arm.

Theres no question about it, were hurting right now, McNamara said.

In other AL games, Chicago ripped New York 8-0. Detroit beat Texas 4-0, Toronto downed California 6-3 in 10 innings. Chicago trounced New York 8-0, Kansas City edged Cleveland 3-2, Baltimore defeated Minnesota 8-3 and Milwaukee split a doubleheader with Oakland, winning the opener 7-2 and losing the second game, 4-2.

The Rd Sox took an early lead on a two-run single by Dwight Evans in the first inning and Rich Gedmans RBI groundout in the third.

But Seattle went ahead 4-3 in the fourth when Spike Owen singled home a run and Bradley followed with a three-run. pinch-homer.

Bradleys two-run single keyed a five-run sixth that knocked out rookie starter Jeff Sellers, 3-5.

I dont know if its lack of experience or confidence, but he needs consistency." McNamara said.

Bradley finished 3-for-3 coming off the bench.

"The very first day I came here. Dick (Manager Williams) put me in as a pinch hitter in the third inning," Braoley said. Since I saw him do that it didnt surprise me. When Im not in the lineup, I stay ready to play."

Mariners starter Jerry Reed, spurred on by a tongue-lashing from Williams, pitched five innings Tor the victory. Reed, 2-0, got a visit at the mound in the first inning after Boston scored twice and had the bases loaded.

He basically told me I was out there for five innings and I could give up a lot of runs and embarrass myself or 1 could get some outs." Reed said. Im the kind of pitcher who throws better if I get a kicK ." Bostons Don Bavlor hit a two-run

homer in the eighth, the 300th of his career.

I would have liked it to have been something special, like a game-winning homer, not a home run in a loss, Baylor said.

White Sox 8, Yankees 0 Neil Allen pitched a two-hitter for his second straight shutout and Ron Kittle hit a pair of solo homers and drove m three runs, leading Chicago over New York.

Allen, 7-1, did not walk anyone and did not allow a runner until Dave Winfield singled with two outs in the fifth. After Rickey Henderson doubled with two outs in the sixth, Allen retired the final 10 batters.

Kittle homered in the second inning and hit his 15th in the seventh. He had an RBI single in the third as the visiting White Sox took a 7-0 lead after four innings.

Tigers 4, Rangers 0 Rookie Eric King threw a six-hitter for his first major-Ieague shutout and Detroit got help from Texas mistakes.

The host Tigers swept the four-game series and extended their winning streak to five. Kirk Gibson has otten the game-winning RBI in all ive games, a ma jor-league record. The Rangers committed three errors. First baseman Pete OBrien made a double-error on Gibsons grounder that allowed two runs to score and shortstop Scott Fletchers throwing error produced another run.

King raised his recm%ko 6-2. Jose Guzman. 9-9, tied a tenh record by hitting three batters and threw a wild pitch that allowedti iiIriTb score.

Blue Jays 6. .Angels 3 Lloyd Moseby, who luHi solo home run in the ninth innlngr.1]coke a lOth-inning tie with an RM^ngle and George Bell followed with'a three-run homer as Toronto beataifornia.

The Blue Jays took 3^2-0 lead into the bottom of the ninth but California tied the score against Tom Henke with one out on a run-scoring single by Rick Burleson and Rob Wilfongs RBI forceout.

Damaso Garcia led off the Toronto 10th with a single, took second on a sacrifice and was unable to advance on Garth lorgs infield hit. Mosebv then lined his tiebreaking single off

Doug Corbett. 2-2. and Bell hit his 20th homer against Donnie Moore.

Henie, 7-3, got the victory despite his trouble. The host Angels scored in the 10th on George Hendrick's RBI

White had doubled in the seventh and scored on a double by Jamie Quirk, tying the score. 2-2.

Reliever Steve Farr. 7-1, got the victory. Noles fell to 2-2.

George Brett of the Royals, playing for the first time after missing 14 games with an injured right rotator, was hitless in four at-bats, including an RBI groundout.

Brewers 7. As 2 As 4, Brewers 2

Jose Rijo scattered seven hits and struck out 12 as Oakland beat Milwaukee to salvage a split of the West Coast doubleheader.

Rijo, 4-8, fanned the final five Brewers batters. One of the runs off Rijo was a home run by Gorman Thomas, who rejoined the team last week as a free agent.

In the first game, Ted Higuera pitched seven-hit ball for seven innings and raised his record to 11-7. Ernest Riles hit a three-run homer and Dale Sveum, who went 3-for-3. followed with another homer in the fourth as Milwaukee ended Oaklands four-game winning streak.

Dwayne Murphy and Tony Phillips homered for the As in the first game and Dave Kingman hit his 21st in the second game.

Orioles 8, Twins 3

Rookie Jim Traber. filling in for injured first baseman Eddie Murray, hit a three-run homer and drove in four runs to power Baltimore over Minnesota.

Trabers first-inning homer was his first extra-base hit in the majors. Traber, who went 3-for-4, had an RBI single in the sixth and doubled in the eighth ahead of Larry Sheets lOth homer.

Mike Boddicker, 12-5. gave up one run on four hits in eight innings.

The host Orioles scored four times in the first inning, the first theyve scored a run in the opening inning in 26 games.

), and Bill second

single against Dennis Lamp, a Caudill got the final out for his save.

Royals 3, Indians!

Frank White homeredroQ the first pitch in the bottom of the-nioth inning. lifting host Kansas City over Cleveland. White connecfed against Dickie Noles for his 12tlTh<)meiriin of the season. ' v II- ^

Sports "Quote"

I feel baaly if any of my personal troubles this year brought any clouds over the clubhouse. I sensed that many of the guys were in my corner and understood that after 20 years in the business it was important for me to get home to my family. I will miss these guys a lot. There have been many giod memories." - Boston Red Sox pitcher Tom Seaver. on the effects his presence may have had on his former White Sox teammates, after being traded to the Boston Red Sox.

Mets And Astros Play Year's Longest Game

By JON ATH AN VITTI .AP Sports Writer It looked so easy for a while that maybe the Mets and Astros needed to be reminded of how hard scoring a run can be.

Three half-innmgs produced 10 runs and an 8-8 tie in the ninth, then New York and Houston played six scoreless innings before a ground ball ended the Astros 9-8,15-inning victory Sunday.

It was the longest-playing game in the majors this year: five hours and 29 minutes.

By the time the game ended 40 players had played, Mets starter Rick Aguilera was a pinch hitter. Houston starter Bob Knepper was a reliever, Houston Manager Hal Lanier was ejected an<i Frank DiPino was on the Chicago Cubs.

It finally ended on Kevin Bass' bases-loaded grounder in the 15th against Roger McDowell, New Yorks fifth pitcher.

Bass grounded to first, where Keith Hernandez was playing midway. Hernandez fielded the ball and threw home to Gary Carter, but too late. Bill Doran beat the throw. The Mets argued the call.

I was trying to drive the ball," Bass said, but McDowell had other ideas. Billy hustled his buns off. He had a great jump."

I was just running. I didnt hear the ball hit Carters glove." Doran said. Its impossible for a runner to see a play like that, but the umpire said I was safe, so I guess I was. "Some guys on the bench thought he was out." said Knepper, the Astros seventh pitcher, who got the victory. I know it was very close. The chances of six scoreless innings seemed remote halfway through the ninth. New York scored three times in the top of the eighth for a 5-4 lead, the Astros scored four times in the bottom of the inning for an 8-5 lead, then the Mets tied the score in the ninth with three runs.

There were so many turning points," Doran said. We didnt quit and they didnt either. We kept them down a couple of times. But they kept coming back.

DiPino gave up the game-tying hit in the ninth. He was not charged with a run in 3 2-3 innings, but was nevertheless traded to the Chicago Cubs for veteran Davey Lopes before the game was over.

In other National League games. Philadelphia outscored Cincinnati 9-3, Pittsburgh downed San Diego 4-2. Los Angeles beat St. Louis 7-2 and San Francisco edged Chicago 5-4. The Atlanta at Montreal game was rained out.

It looked so hard for a while that maybe Knepper needed to be reminded of how easy getting a win can be.

After his 10-4 start. Knepper started seven games and went 0-3 despite some strong outings. Now hes won two games in three days. The game is really funny. Knepper said. It just goes to show you have to take this game with a grain of salt."

He had shut out the Mets Friday, but when the pitchers started running low Sunday Knepper went to pitching coach Les Moss. I asked him if he wanted me to get my spikes on and get ready to throw." he said. I couldsee what might happen."

Kneppers second straight victory was McDowells fourth straight loss - three of them against Houston. The Astros third straight triumph was the Mets third straight loss -tying New Yorks season low.

The Astros stayed in a first-place tie with San Francisco in the NL West.

Bass homered m the sixth inning for Houston, and Alan Ashby had three hits and three RBI. Kevin Mitchell and Hernandez homered consecutively in New Yorks eighth-inning rallv.

Hernanclez was ruled hit by a pitch in the nth inning, prompting Laniers exit. The Astros manager argued that the pitch hit Hernandezs bat. not Hemanoez.

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The ball went past third base. If that hit his arm then he has harder bones than anybody I know." said Lanier after his ejection.

Phillies 9. Reds 3 Juan ^muel..l^ad four hits and scored four^-runs and Von Hayes keyed a fou^xim sixth inning with a two-ruri double. Philadelphia ended Cincinnatis five-game winning streak. Hayes also singled in a run in the seventh.

Charles Hudson. 5-9. ended a personal six-game losing streak as he allowed five hits in eight innings. Kent Tekulve got the last three outs.

Ron Roenicke had three hits and drove in three runs to raise his batting average with runners in scoring position to .407.

Dave Parker hit his third homer in three days for Cincinnatis last two runs. The first came on Eric Daviss solo homer in the second, his 13th of the season.

Pirates 4. Padres 2 Johnny Ray singled in one run, Jim Morrison doubled a second and Junior Ortiz hit the second of his two sacrifice flies in Pittsburghs three-run sixth inning. San Diego had taken a 2-1 lead in the top of the sixth.

Larry McWilliams, 2-5. pitched three hitless innings for the victory after relieving starter Mike Bielecki in the sixth. McWilliams retired a batter after a 25-minute rain delay in the ninth, then Don Robinson got the last two outs for his fourth save.

Dodgers 7, Cardinals 2 Franklin Stubbs hit his 17th homer of the year, with the bases empty, and added a two-run single in the ninth. Steve Sax tied his career high for homers in a season with his fifth. The Dodgers had 14 hits.

Rick Honeycutt. 6-5. combined with two relievers on a four-hitter^. Honeycutt gave up all four hits as he pitched into the seventh. Tom Niedenfuer squelched St. Louis two-on. none-out threat in the seventh. then Ken Howell pitched two innings for his seventh save.

Two Dodger runs scored after throwing errors by Cardinals catcher Mike Heath on stolen bases.

Willie McGee tripled in St. Louis first run in the first, then homered in the sixth, his fourth of the season.

Giants 5. Cubs 4 San Francisco rallied for two runs in the eighth for the victory. Jeffrey Leonard tied the game with an infield single and Chris Browns sacrifice fly scored Rob Thompson.

Starter Dennis Eckersley. 3-6, began the eighth and took the loss. Scott Garrelts. 8-7. pitched three in-^ nings in relief for the victory.

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Jane Pauley Is Set Maternity Leave

ByFREDROTHENBERG APTelevikkm Writer NEW YORK (AP) ~ This week, shell cover the royal wedding for the Today show. Next week, sheB .cavort with her 2^-vear-old twins another

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and prepare for the late-Au^t arrival of ^ tlrd child. Jane Pauley,

V u.. It really is quite profound vahda-

secEoingly at peace with herself, says tion. not vindicatioQ. I d^t long to

she thrives n carem* and family, not get rack at anybody, Pauley said.

Sunday's Doily Raflacfor.

Play Ball

Yesterday was a milestone in the history of sport. On that day in 1858, American baseball fans were first charged an admission fee. They had to pay 50 cents each to see Brooklyn play New York. About 1,500 spectators showed up. But the largest crowd to attend a baseball game was in Germany. In 1936, more than 100,000 spectators gathered to watch two amateur teams play in that years Olympics in Berlins Olympic Stadium.

DO YOU KNOW Who is the commissioner of baseball?

FRIDAYS ANSWER - The ZIP* In zip code elands for Zoning Improvement Plan.

^ 2i_g0 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1986

Cosby Earns $10 Million

RADNOR, Pa. (AP) - Bill Cosby, liunry Hagman and Tom Selleck command ttie highest salaries for weekly television programs, and Richard Chamberlam, Joan Collins and Sophia Loren top the list for TV movies and miniseries, says TV Guide.

Cosby earns $10 million annually from his weeWy NBC show plus commercials, concerts and comedy albums, the magazine says in next weeks issue.

Hagman receives $125,000 an episode plus a percentage of profits for Dallas, ami Selleck also gets a cut of the take plus $100,000 per episode of Magnum PI, according to the magazine, which conducted a conhdential survey of actors, agents, producers and other Hollywood insiders in estimating the figures.

one or the other.

After the wedding of Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson in l/mdon Wednesday, Pauley will begin an 11-week maternity leave. When she returns to the flowery Today set in early October, shell celebrate her 10th anniversary on NBCs top-rated, wake-up program.

Its a miracle I was given 10 years on this job, said Pauley, 35, who has a new contract that runs into 1991.

These momiim jobs can be killers. If crazy hours dont do it. fickle ratings will. Just look at the musical chairs on tiie CM Morning News for 30 years. But Pauley has been brating toe sun up for a d^de because she has the right emotional make-up.

One of my strong points is that I appear to be pretty together,"

But I did erar validation m1 acceptance by my peers. The award said that I had it and, by implication, that Ive had it for some time.

NBC executives believe Pauley r^urned from her last maternity leave in 1984 a more relaxed, more assured broadcaster, one who was willing to risk toe 3s for toe 10s and n^vmling to settle for just 5s, said Today executive aroducer Steve Friedman.

Friedman contends that Pauleys family life with the twins and her husband, Doonesbury cartoonist Garry Trudeau, gave tier a release from the job, and at the same time, confirmed that she wasnt cut out fw full-time mc^rhood.

Im just not that good at staying home, she said. I admire some frieiuls who have made that choice

Pauley said, swaying contentedly in a do it really well. I wi^dnt be

her rocking chair during a recent in- bad. Id be mediocre at best.

BACK to SCHOOL Rodn^ Dangeffield

OAN.Y 1;18*16*ie^1frM

Tom Cruise in

IDPGUN

DAILY

2:45-5:00-7:15-9:30

FORECAST FOR TCESDAl*, JULY 22, 1986

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Some delays may arise.

' but dont let them block your progress as you can ri.se above or go around them. Get quick action from placing ideas in motion.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Converse with trusted friends and find out if they will assist you in gaining your personal aims.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Get into your books of accounting. Contact an important person who can give you support.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You may have to plan a trip that con bring you greater profit. Count the cost well and get it arranged.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Listen to what your mate has to say that will bring greater accord between you.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) A strange situation in public arises that gives you a chance to profit from it and is helpful to your career.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Find new mechanisms and methods by which you can become more efficient in whatever your work may be.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan to enjoy more modem type amusements and feel happier. Show more originality in dealing with your mate.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) If you become more interested in what your family is doing and help them, you can have more accord at home.

SAGITTARIUS ?Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Show partners you are well informed about current conditions that can bring you more success.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get your property more attractive and modern looking and add clever art. Handle finances carefully.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Making new acquaintances of delightful personality can bring much pleasure for some time to come.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Seek new ways of operating that will bring you greater results in the future. Utilize the best of such.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be attuned to the Modern Era and will go along with whatever is current, be it in business or social life. The career can start early if permitted to express the unusual talents here and is given a fine education. A full and happy life is quite possible.

BUCCANBER MOVIES

1:3(M.15

7:00-9:30

* ALIENS

2:184:30

7:004:18

ABOUT LAST NIQHT-fO-

^ 1:004:00

8:00-7:004:00

CLUB PARADISE^

terview. I dont wear my neuroses on my sleeve. Im a pretty straightforward person who doesn t mind taking a few shots at herself. I dont mind admitting that Im perfectly normal and completely insecure from time to time.

In previous years, shed wake up some mornings and fret - Jane Pauley on the Today show, who are you kidding? - but its been several years since Ive had that kind of flutter of panic, she said. Confidence in rrsel, co-anchor Bryant Gumbel, toe Today staff and the broadcast changed that.

You know if you blow an interview theres always another, and theres always tomorrow, she said.

Pauley and Gumbel were named 1965s co-broadcasters of the year by

But Pauley maintains that her on-air improvement pre-dates her maternity leave. The publicity surrounding her twins and comeback merely spiured another look from viewers and colleagues.

RALPH PAT MACCHIO MORITA

The

KARATE KID Port II

DAILY

2:10-4:35-7:00-9:25

Dixie Queen Seafood Restaurant

Banquft Facilities AvailaUa

Wintarvilla 756-2333

Monday, Tuesday Wednesday & Thursday Popcorn Shrimp

*3.25

GOREN BRIDGE

Wa Hava Pianty Of Parking Mon.-Sat, 4:00 P.M. to 9:00 P.M. Glosad Sunday

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

01966 Tribuno Modia Sorvlcot, Inc.

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

A.You have a very strong hand, but it is a whisker short of a demand bid. If you count losing tricks, this hand has five, one more than the maximum for a strong two bid. Open one spade.

Q.1AS South, vulnerable, you hold:

#87 9662 0KQ9873 #82

The bidding has proceeded:

North Eaat South West

1 # 2 # Paaa Paaa

8 # Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Partner has asked you to bid your best suit and, at the same time, has announced a very powerful hand. Your hand has distinct trick-taking possibilities that would not be described by a bid of three diamonds. Since you have already limited your hand by passing, jump to four diamonds, or even five, now.

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

#98 9AQJ1052 07 #J983

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one diamond. What action do you take?

A.That depends on your methods. If you are employing weak jump overcalls, this is the hand for that action: a good six-card suit and no defense outside your own suit. If you cannot make a weak jump overcall in your system, bid one heart.

Q.3_Neither vulnerable, as South you hold: ^

#QJ93 97 0QJ62 #K1043

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one heart. What action do you take?

A.You have the perfect shape for a takeout double, but with only one king and no ace your hand is a trifle too weak for such action. Pass, and see how the auction develops.

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

#AKJ1054 9AK8 09 #KJ7

What is your opening bid?

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

#AKJ95 9AK8 0K9 #KJ7

What is your opening bid?

A.Again this hand is a trifle weak for an opening bid of two spades. However, it is too strong for one spade. Bid two no trump. You have a balanced hand, and a five-card major need not bar you from making your natural opening bid.

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

#Q7 9Q4 0832 #AKQJ65

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

19 1 # Phss ?

What action do you take?

A.Partner should have quite a fair hand and good suit for his overcall of one spade, so you might have enough for game even though your queen of hearts is of doubtful value. However, you could almost surely make three no trump if partner has a heart guard. Start by cue-bidding two hearts to test partners reaction. If he simply rebids two spades, make one more try with three.clubs.

The East Carolina Summer Theatre presents

Frank Runveon Joseob^Mascolo

Known as Steve Andropoulous on CBSs As The World Turns

Film and TV roles in Jaws 2 & Hill Street Blues

in Ira Levins

lEATHTRAP

The Ingenious and Hilarious Suspense Thriller

Monday - Saturday, July 21 - 26,8:15 pm

special Matinee Performances: Wadnaaday & Saturday, Jilly 23 & 26,2:15 pm

McGinnis Theatre (5th & Eastern) Greenville, NC For Reaifervations: 757-6390

IIAZA tHORRMM CINTM AN ANwmm MW* Only 82.80

Woltar MattlMu

Pirates

Weekdoyo 2:00-7:004:18

Vamp

starring Qraca Jonaa Waakdaya 2:00-7:104:00

Norman 6 Molhar Ara Back

Psycho III

Waakdaya 2:00-7:204:10

I1.M

AlanAMa

Swaat Libnrty

Waakdaya 7:004:00

PLzzaian

99" PZZ

For pizza out iVa Pizza InnT

99* PIZZA. 8

Buy any plaza and gel the aaxt mnialler M tame style pizza with equal number of toppings for 99*. Present this coupon | with guest check. Not vaUd with any other ofler. . ^ I

Expiration: 8/31/Sd . J

I I

tP 171

Pizza inn

For pizza out its Plaza Inn!

9S.00 op.$Z.00 off.

Get 13.00 oq a large or $2.00 off a medium size pizza, any style and as many toppings as you want. Present thie coupon with guest check. Not

s5?ra*si.:%rsr/7&''

ntp 171

Pizza inn

Fur plaza out It's Pizza Inn

HURRY TO any OF THESE LOCATIONS: ELIZABETH CITY, GREENVILLE, JACKSONVILLE, MOREHEAD CITY, WASHINGTON

Muumft

VEAH, MY W ANP OR TEACHER TUINK AAAYBEINEEPATTOR

U)ELUYOUKNOU). TOUELPAAE6ET A 0ETTER5TARTIN SCHOOL THIS YEAR., f

UHOOfS! SOMEONE'S AT THE POOR ...IT'S PROBABLY MY TUTOR...

AE A/V\AM WHO HA^ NO TlM5

R3(2 AHvone 0ur

AMDllL.SH<?WYeWA6U/THATS HCOft^POl RUMES

I^PKypHOM CALL 6HUU CMB TO CASTLg-M-

nuUKAHMMT

we PONT (?<\pfTkc.i/l^Pi-Y / upe geiN6 nomar? lyy JUT TI^F ONLY W^'i

Kecip ^wNwiMP ReoM THe CV^MPL?.

ThAV*S 7-21

tmmYtnmnmukM

dear band Alumni ,

1HE OESTUIE^ BAND 15 CONTINUING IN IT5 EFRDR75 TD RAISE FUNDS ID FI6HT HUNGER BOTH AT HOME AND ABROAD

AND OEVE CDME UP GOITH AN EXCITING NEOJ EUENT1D HELP US IN THAT CAUSE !

NOU), AOMITTEDLV.IHE idea 'BANOS ACROSS AMERICA* lb S0ME(a)HAT OF A SPINOFF ...

ie*

Bail)! RifleclKThe Dally Reflector. Qrxwvtlto, N.C.

Monday. July 21.1986 13

752{166

001 Public NotkM

JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

gsffjvmr

NOTICE TO CREDITORS

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF EVELYN GLASS LINVILLE, DECEASED Having quallfM as Exacutrix of the Estate of EVELYN LASS LINVILLE, late of PIN y. North Carolina, this is Aify all persons having claims against the estate of EVELYN GLASS LINVILLE to iresent the to the undersigned Executrix, or her attorneys, on or before January 3,\W, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make immediate payment.

This 26th day of June, 1986. ALICE IRENE PREWITT Route I, Box S86 Ayden. NC 28513

Deceased

GAYLORD, SINGLETON,

McNALLY, STRICKLAND &

SNYDER

Attorneys at Law

P.O. Drawer 565

Greenville, NC 27834

June 30; July 7,14,21,1986

NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF RESALE BY FORECLOSURE Jnder and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain Deed of Trust executed by Kenneth T. Cleaton and wife, Deborah C. CLeaton, recorded in Book S47, Page 308, Pitt County Registry, (presently owned by Tommy J. Payne and wife, Robbie Payne), dated March 9,1979, and inasmuch as the holder of the same has called imon the undersigned Substitute Trustee to foreclose the same and, therefore, said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject ot foreclosure, and pursuant to those certain "FIN DINGS" entered by the Clerk of Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina on the 4th day ot AwiI, 1986, and that certain ^ROER OF RESALE" entered by that Clerk on the 14th

the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for resale at lublic auction to the highest >idder for cash, upon an opening bid ot FORTY THREE THOUSAND AND TWO HUNDRED FIVE AND NO/100 DOLLARS (843,205.00), at the pm County Courthouse Door in the City ot Greenville, North Carolina, at 12:00 Noon, on the 30th day of July, 1986, that certain tract ot land lying and being in Grimesland Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, which Is more particularly described as follows:

BEING allot Lot NP 25, Add! tion to Hardee Acres, as shown on map thereof prepared by Jones Land Surveying & Engineering dated AAarch 21,

017 Dodgo

good. 900. Call 752 3942.

oil Fortf

^romiItK' 1979, 64,000 mllas. 4 spaad. AM/FM cassatte, air condition, new tires. 12500 or best otter. 522 S957.

041

Trucks

1919 FIESTAgood runningcv dition, AM/m cassette, air, 65J0 miles, 81650.758-7203.

1979 FORD LTD wagon. 3 laatar. Power brakes and steer-air. Nica. 82500 firm. Call

^3-':

5770.

1984 TEMPO GL. Low mileagt. Extra claan. With equipment, automatic, air, cruise, etcetera. Call 355^2161.

lS"ToR?Lf"M!rcu^

Lynx. 1 owner, 24,000 miles, power steering automatic transmission, air, AM/FM stereo, new tires. 5500. Call 758-6584.

1985 MERCURY

Brougham,

10.000 miles. Must Sell. 200 and take over payments. 355-2279.

Marquis Loaded, less than

021

OMsmobile

1971 OLDS 8 350 with 2 barrel, air condition, power steering, power brakes, good condition.

450.747 5294._

1973 OLOSMOBILE Cutlass. Fair condition. 500. Call after 6,

756-1612._

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way. Call 752-6166.

023

Pontiac

198S iw CHVMlT tri;^ 4x4, air, automatic, AM/FM slarao, cruise control, bedliner,

18tVOTA4Runner,5spei air condition, cruiso. power steering, power disc brakes.

044 Child Car*

year old after school during school year. Wintervllle District. Call 756^1506. PROFESSIONAL couple desires caring, non-smoking sit ter to stay with infant In our

WANTED: Child care, 3 days a week in my home. Call after 5 p.m., 756-91.

WOMAN WHO LOVES children to keep our 10 nwnth old daugh ter. Monday, Wednesday and Friday. 1-2, In our home. Begin ning mid August. References andinterview.Call

17574)076

WOULD LIKE to keep children in my home. Call 756-7653.

045 DayWursery hIl^?^hwrwo^^

Care. 5.00 per day per child. 746^3347.

050

Pets

AKC COCKER SPANIEL pups, female, 90. Days, 758 7050: nights, 758-4715.

AKC SHIN TZU puppies. 6 weeks. 195. Call 446-W16.

1913 PONTIAC J2000 hatchback, loaded, new tires, AM/FM cassette, air, excellent condition Best offer. Call 7564)250.

024

Foreign

BMW, 1900, 7351, 5 speed, low mileage, very good condition. 10,500. Call 758-7540 days: 752-

4338 nights.

MUST SELL; 77 Datsun B210, Hatchback, new exaust and clutch cyclinder $400 or best of ter. 752^.

1970 VOLKSWAGEN station wagon. Good work car. Body pei%ct shape. 500. Call 523-5567, Kinston betwem 7 and 11 or come by 1400 Greenbriar Drive, Ayden after 4.

1971 VOLVO 142, 2 door, new tires, battery, brakes and radiator. 150,000 mllas, 1,000 or best offer . 753-2325.

1974 VOLKSWAGEN Depen dable, new rebuilt engine, inte-rlor/exterlor good condition, $1695 negotiable. Call 747 2501. 19H DATSUN B2. Good condi tion. $950. 756-9912 aHer 5 or 758^ before 5.

1979 DATSUN 280ZX, 2 plus 2, automatic, silver with black interior, air condition, AM/FM, radial tires, oood condition. 5,500. Call 756-(ft75.

1913 VW RABBIT Convertible, air, AM/FM cassette, 5 speed. 23,000 miles. 9.500.355-6476. YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the ClaulfMAds.

197^ and recorded^in Map^Book 26. Page 152, Pitt County Regis try, which map is incorporated hwrein by reference.

Address of Property: 330 S^i^hlll Road, Greenville. NC

Present Record Owners: Tommy J. Payne and wife, Robbie Payne.

The terms of the sale are that the real property hereinbefore described will be sold for cash to the highest bidder and that the undersigned may require the successful bidder at the sale to immediately deposit cash or a certified check In the amount of ten percent (10%) of the high bid up to and including $1,000 five percent (5%) to i

1915 BMW 3! 4 door, fully equipped, air condition, am/fm swao cassette, sunroof, alloy wheels, 5 speed, 13,000 miles, excellent condition, Bronzit. Call 756-8565.

percent over 1,000.00

any excess

The real property hereinabove described will be sold subject to any and all superior liens, including taxes and special assessments.

The sale will be held open for ten (10) days for upset bm as by law raqulred.

This )4th day of July. 1986.

jamesahdoiSes.jr.

Substitute Trustee 106 South McLewean Street Post Dfflce Box 3169 Kinston. NC 28502 3169

July 21

Telephone: (919) 537 8131 1,M,1986

NOTICE Having qualified as Co-Ex ecutors ot tne estate ot Annie Ford Carson late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Co-Executors on or before January 21, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate please make immediate pay ment.

This 18th day of July, 1986.

Anne C. Gunn 217 Cherry Drive Greenville, NC 27834

Gladys C.Dail 401 Wildwood Drive Ayden, NC 28513 Co-Executors of the estate of Annie Ford Carson, deceased July 21,28; August 4,11,1986

002 Personals

All

sizes for all purposes we work with the special cases. If you are special and need money, we can help. Call us at East Carolina Brokerage. Monday thro Friday from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. at 756-5840. Wecanhalp.

MEET YOUR MATCH tor all ages and unattached. Thou swids of members anxious to

as..!.!

6673 noon toSp.m..

SINGLE, widowed, divoi^ legally saparatad, lonely, with no one special. It your intentions sincere we want to help. Our rice Is bringing together single dKent people, who have the same velues. Heartllne, PO Box 5464. Wilmington, NC 28403 WANTED 73 Overweight People to try new weight

Cti

iram

Doctor recommende

Call George 601-3734)979.

83480 PEOPLE LOAN. NO qua

(714

XX,.

34 hour service. (714)

007 SptciBi Noticts

T5y?Imp,

9:00 to 1:00 Monday through Friday. Call 746 4616.

AkkY lATVfk'Tfi (Evaraady) for all makes ot watchosi Floyd G, Robinson

OII^*jrtoForSjlt

*'AG00DPLAE TO BUY!** EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Graanvlllt Blvd Graenvllla, 355 3193

wrwfiwirrs

tlac*Chrysltr*6ulCk*Do "Historic Tarboro".

WINNERCHEVROLET

",tas

II Bypass, Ayden

4(m or 18006^4^

Call

1985 MAZDA 626. 8500

Carter, 757-7240,9-5._

1986 MAZDA RX7, Sport package, loaded, low miles, .eaving country. Call 756-7077 or 964^.

032 Boats & Motors

BASS BOAT, 16', 70 horsepower with MG III. flasher. All Coast Guard requirements. Cover, ex tras. Good comfition. 756-8101

BOAT, MOTOR B TRAILER

18' (kady White, 115 Mercury. 14 Crosby. 25 Evinrude. Call 756-5612.

GLASSMASTER Bowrider. 1984 model. 17', never registered, new factory warranty, 188

sfistisiijrsssjr'

15V> FOOT, 1973 Sea King Speed , 85 horsepower Johnson, skis, cover witn trailer. 3495.

355 7200 ask tor George._

16 FOOT 1976 Starcratt, DMC inboard/outboard, clean, great ski and pleasure boat. A real at 82500. Can be seen at ley Enterprises, 946-6975. Owner must sell due to illness.

AKC TOY POODLES. 1 male and 1 female. Call 758-6333 or after 6.756 5393.

COCKATIELS FOR SALE,

Tame and high quail' day 752 3054, night 746

Call

COLLIE PUPS, registered and ready to go July 19.8200 and ne gotlabla. Call 752 7405_

FREE PUPPIES to good homes. Call 758-0236 after 4 pm

KITTENS. Looking tor good

home! House trained and very playful. Call 757-3065 anytime

MIXED MEDIUM sized 6 week old puppies. Free. Call 355-5330 NEEDED REGISTERED Dalmation stud. Call 752 3066 after 5 p.m.

REGISTERED HIMALAYAN kittens. Champion sired. Call 1 747-8573.

RESIDENTIAL PET CARE

Service. Professional pet sitting in your home. Insured. Refer encesavallable. 746 4818.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec tion. 758-0732.

TWO FULL BLOODED

Pomerian puppies. (Males. 8100 each. Call 749-5121 day or night.

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AN alternate ;;

REAL CAREER ;

We're looking for you if , You want an unlimited income * You are self-motivated *

You have a NC Real Estata* * Lkwisa *

Inquireto: ,

CEM Enterprises , P.D.BOX388

Wintervllle, NC 28590

OR PHONE *

756-8485 I *

CIRCULATION POSITION progressive semi weekly. Sec* ond class postal regulations ex ' perience required. (3ood pay,. benefits. Franklin Times,, * Louisburg.NC 496 6503. ,

CLASSIFIED AD TAKER ^ ,

progressive semi weekly. Ag * * gressive applicant need ond* year experience. Good pay,* benefits. Franklin Times. Louisburg, NC 496 6503. ,

CLERK/CASHIER, 34 40 hours * weekly, evening and weekend . shifts, full benefits available.' . Must be mature with oood work* . history, will train. Snort Stop' Food Mart, 1938 Greenville* Boulevard, Greenville, NC. No

Phone calls._ . *

DRY CLEANING and shirt* presser, 2105 Charles Street. EASTERN NC Newspaper. ' needs delivery supervisor. ^ Supervisory experience a must. * Newsoaper experience prefer- . red. Excellent chance for advancement. Send resume in-- . eluding salary history to:* Delivery Supervisor, P.O. Box* 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. '

EXPERIENCED trim carpen" ters wanted Call 355 2000. Ask for John.

EXPERIENCED roofers wanted. Tools required. Call 753-6116.

FARM MAINTENANCE

Groundskeeper. Full time position. Housing and salary.^ Haytield Farms, 746 4616.

FULL TIME position available immediately with local estab--lished firm. Must enjoy talking to people and be excel lent typist .* Previous telephone sales experience helpful. Only those inter _ ested in full time, permanent* work need apply. Apply to: Full. Time Position, P.O. Box 1967. Greenville. N C. 27834.

HAIR STYLISTS needed full time or part time. Experienced hair styles, must have flexible hours, Apply in person. Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall, next to Sears

HELP WANTED Chance to learn optical business. Apply at The Optical Palace._

HIRIN6I Federal government

iobs in your area and overseas Many immi

hout waiting I . .

68k. Phone call refundable (602)838 8885extension513

(any immediate openings without waiting list or test. 815-

057 Help Wanted Administrative

MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Entry level management oppor tunity with leading national housekeeping service contrae tor. Must be willing to relocate in Southeast tor career advancement. Prime candidate will possess a college degree and management experience. We provide company training, a good starting salary, excellent Benefit package, and a challeng Ing promotional opportunity. E. D. E. Send resume to; P.D. Box 977, Greenville, NC 27834.

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production. We train house dwellers, tor details write. P.D Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501 INSTRUMENT and construe tion l^out work Experienced only, (.ontact Lee Construction /

corner of Plymouth and 2nd Street, Washington, NC

LEAD PERSON

EXCITING POSITION now available with a progressive and irowing company. Industrial (ackground helpful but not nec essary. Will train well qualified terson. Send resume to Lead erson, P.O. Box 1967, Green ville. NC 27835

058

Help Wanted Clerical

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at (3eorm's Hair Oe signers. The Plaza, Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5 30

16 FOOT HOBIE CAT Orange Crush sails, galvanized Cox trailer, good condition. 82300 753-3278,29) 6303atter9:00p.m.

18 FOOT GALAXY with 125 Evinrude, many extras, good condition, 82600.1-243-6655.

\r 6LASTR0N 175 Evinrude, 1977 model, new interior, good shape. 84300 negotiable. Mfork 752-5747, ask for Terry, home 757 3129.

19 17' 6ACKE boat. 85 horse^ power outboard Evinrude motor. Long tilt trailer. Like new condition. Must sgi to appreciate! Asking 83,800. Call Jim at 355-2400 between 8 a.m. and5p.m, after 6.7561104.

1988 SEA OX 180D boat, motor and trailer. Can be seen at 313 East 14th Street or call 757 1312 after S;00p.nr____

1986 WINCHESTER. Center console, 16'. 1986 galvanized drive on trailer, 1975135 with tilt

asrir.i'Tjisr*in

m., call 746-4059.

2T PENN YAN Cabin Cruiser. Velvet drive. 103 total hours. Galvanized trailer. Call after 7 p.m. 244-0693._

A BACK LOG OF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEED YOU!

We have Immediate openings for:

TYPmG*(50WPM) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

We offer Bonuses. Health and Life Insurance, Paid Holida and Vacations. Plus free in ol tice word processing/personal computer training. No other temporary help firm can offer what we can. Find out why!. Callus.

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

DOCTOR'S OFFICE. General office duties. Insurance knowl ed^ helpful. Will train. Refer

Kas.'ttSis.w.'iSTi.s;

Greenville, NC 27835.

EXPERIENCED Secretary Part-time. Proficient in letter composition and public rela tions. Hours flexible. Send resume to Part-time Secretary, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC

LICENSED HAIRDRESSER

wanted. Apply in person at Mitchell's Beauty Salon. Wednes day Friday. 756 5904._

IBM WORD PROCESSOR op erator. Part-time position Local law firm. Experienced on jme to P.,D. Box

034 camping Equipment al^ea^T1^?rvicI

Canter, Chocowlnlty. Call 946 7373. _

034 Cycles For Sale

iS^W^cSwf^xceS

condition. $875. Call 355 7537. Leave message. _

1984 HONDA 288RXL Enduro, good condition, low mileage. Best otter. 75fr2627.

1985 HONDA CR2S8. Excellent condition. Well maintained. Never raced. With accessories. 81450. Cell 747 54. _

1905 YZ115, New bike, excellent condition. 758 5321 or 752 6725.

040 jRtpsAVins i97???WRlT1^!T!

automatic, power steering. V 8, 81295.9-7: 7^7636.410028.

19 CHEVROLET SPORT van, automatic, power steering, V-8, 82195. -7:7 7636.610028.

1988 FORO FI50 Customized Van, power brakes, power steering, air. automatic with overdrive, turtle top. Call 756 2109.

IMMEDIATE OPENING In traffic department preparln( station logs. Applicants should be tamlliar with network pro graming twx's, show formats timings and logging procedures Computer experience also needed. Apply in person * WNCTTV.EOE PROFESSIONAL Secretary wanted. Must be able to type, file, work with purchase orders ournsi entries, handle tele phm requests, be neat, quiet and accurate. Monday Frida r [pb. Non smoker preferrec. Good lalery/benetlfs. Apply Brody's, The Plaza. Monday Friday, 2-5 p.nt_

RECEPTIONIST/Typlst need ed. Apply In person on July 22 at I pm at COECO, 510 South

Greene Street._

SECRETARY In doctor's office Good typing and spelllno must. Many varied duties deal Ing with the patients. Im midlate opening. Reference* raqulred. Send resume to Secre tary. Post Ofllce Box 1967.

Greenville, NC 27134_

SECRETARV tor progressive company. Good telephone voice. Pleasing personality and typing skills. SM resume to. Pm reuiva Company, P.D Box rnt.Groonvllle, N.C. 27834.

w6*o4BoESio*iemu

tive Secretaries needed Im madlalely. Cell Frankie, AAan r, 118 Reade St.. 787 3300

041

miTRRi 3 spaed .

8650.9-7; 752 76376101

im CUIVV Ntkk 3S V i

rebuilt, new paint, new bad, new carpet. 82IS() or bMl offer Call after S;JOp.m, 758 3350.

im ehlVILlTiTI^V-Si.

12', automatic transmission, Dowarstoerlng. Call 758 1214.

iwT6V0TA>iekUA5l5Sd:

,000 miles, 81195. F7; 752 7636.

610018. _____

im FORb COURIf R, 5 Ipaed^ am/tm cassatte, $1395. 9-7: 752-7636.610808.

Truck

.610018.

013 Boick_

Excellent conditions 51,000 miles 81400 Call 35!F6/2

01S ClMvroItt

,u imim air! :r

doer, 67JM8 miles. 1 owner, ax celtant condition, 81975. 827 2191

nights. 7S7-1086 days._

im AMAI61. illver/gray, toadad. Croistlre engine. 756

Croestlre engine.

1631.

iiioraKTinciiurw

Autontotic

transmission, condttton. Hit wheel.

_jl, center can

7S11I88.

im M UIVROLT plcky^ power steering, atr, 81495. F7: 7ft 7616.6108M.

automatic.

1988 MlVkBLir cusVm deluxe, automatic, power steer-, Ing. 6 cycllndsr, I owner, 83298-Ff; 753 7616.610018. t9i HlVtgLTT Silverado package 2223, Jim. i98iTdVBTAdieiFMF7(ir, clean 7S6-M11.

Hu iLAfW. Aii ^tlSF.

11250. Call 7-4Se7.

m CklVIAirT

m.Cl6ilMen TanR. 751-4066.

atSBW

NIghH.

OSf

HtlpWantRd

MtdiCRl

rar

DENTAL ASIIITANT desired tor comprehensive practice you are an experienced motivated Indlvldiwl, come be a mamber ot our team. Please call 753 2830

BULlkDf&MTiT hehded tor growing madkal practico. E perience preferred. Send

C... . . . . pQ

perience preterred.

ah35

Kk'l AND IN'I needed 'Fu'll time and pert time. Contact Personnel, Brifthaven of Kinston, 030083. EOE

040

HRIBW

MiiONlRMOU

lfAliiiTrmiCTr

time position need immediately Job includei sales, collections,

and surrounding area. Excellenl driving record a must . Company benefits includ proNl

includlng^^^^

mtues'tsr;

uiivarA Greenville Square fiilm Center

MAINTENANCE ENGINEER.

Full time position. Must have experience in refrigeration, eectrical. plumbing and gener a hotel maintenance. Only ex perienced personnel need apply Sheraton Greenville, 203 W Greenville Boulevard. 355-2666.

MASSEUSE needed immediate ly. (keenville and Raleigh area. High pay with excellent working conditions. No experience need

Will train. Apply in person, Relaxaiion Studio,

Misty Blue Relaxafi Highway 43, South. Greenville. 746 9997

NEAT, MATURE Christian lady to live in and care tor eldery couple. Applicant must be able to cook, do general housework, and drive. References required Call 524 4867, 10:00 am to 5:00 pm or 524 5434, 5:00 pm to 11:00 p.m. or send letter with refer enees to Post Dfflce Box 855. GrIfton.NC 28530.

NIGHT AUDITOR. Holiday Inn

of Greenville is now accrating ippllcatlons tor position Expe Tence or mathematical

background required. No phone calls. Apply in person between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m., (Monday Friday. 702 South Memorial Drive.

PAINTERS

Commerical/industrlal brush, spray, sandblast. Wages up to $11 per hour depending upon skill. Only experienced need apply. Call collect 752-0633 be tween S:00-6:00p.m.

PAINTER'S HELPER. Experi ence not required. Excellent future for energetic young per son. Must be willing to work. Neal appearance a must Call 758-7748 between 6:30 and 8:00 p.m ONLY. _

PRODUCTION MANAGER and shipping clerk (or small local manufacturing company. Sala to (Manu

Sox 1733,

Greenville, NC 27834

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Person nel Services, 355 7931.

RENTAL STORE needs person to clean and service equipment Apply at Rental Tool Company In person _

ROOF SUBCONTRACTORS

needed Immediately lor 122 unit rtment complex in Greenville Call 756 8105

SERVICE ADVISOR/ Dispat Cher. Experience helptul. Ambi tion Is a must Aavancement potential is unlimited lor the right person Be part of a great team and apply in person to Tony Albanese at Joe Culllpher/Chrysler.

SERVICE MAN Looking tor mobile home service man. Great benellts with growing company, excellent pay, paid vacation, hospitalization. Come buy and see the manager, Mike at Luv Homes. 630 West Green

vllle Boulevard__

sewing MACHINE mechanic needed lor 61/N. DV, SS. Mulll N. 2 N, and Button hole mechinct. Apply at Btrce Manufacturing in person, Highway n.Grlfton.

SEWING MACHINE operators and trainees needed at Berce Menulecluring Apply In per ion. HIghwey 11, Gritton SnIIT MYaL MECHANIC with experience installing and labrlcating healing and air con> ditloning duct systems Must heve ioifis salary 17 or more depending on experience Contact Gtneral Heating, Inc, 1100 Evans Street

SHEITROCK FINISHERS and painters. No lets than 3 years axperlance Must travel Ex* peniespeld Call 746 2IM

snelLino ~snllin4

ipKlallzes in sales, managix men! trainee, accounting ana clerical posltlont. Call 758 0541..

iiTri)iT6ir?5r'is;H

NC dally Sama axperlancq preferred Sand resume, clips.

Plt'Cism.ltc^lli':

tlLirUMI MlKTSil

needed Immediately to Khadul^ tours. Part tims avanlngs poslj tiena avallabla. Ui5 par yjt guarantaad plus^uias Call m 1160 atlar 5:10pm

WANT)

HARD WORKING Industrious

756-2473

14 Tht CW Rttlector. OrfwMI. N.C.

Monday. July 21.1966

Mi NatoWantid

' MHscmMOus

HtlpWantad

Salas

M4 WorkWantad

Tilt dim ktfit parc

Dapartimnt arMtntly kas ' ' M yotmoM avaNaWt. ^araiiM. Camrnif

alary: $14JN toSlS.2 tfayan-dino an Hparianca and qwalHlcatlont. Applicatlant/ raarnna* ta: CMaf ol Poiica Rabart torrl, KttW Hawk PaHoa Oaparlmant. P.O. Bax MS, KHty Hawk. N.C. 27M. SubmMon toba madaon or balara Aapual 24. IM.

wism-

ATRS7

raiailar is staff. Long hours.

^.......

SbliV lBiaWi aia

Troa Sorvtoa. Inc. CompMa

rasuma to MtMastGrosn-

stump grtadhig. Chorry pickar truck for thoaa limbs ovar tha

villa Boulavard.7S-13}.

reimsiiiispssrspp:

ly in parson at tha Youth I Carolina East Contra.

phonos calls accaptad.

Imurad. Call 400340,

fct3?LU fc-yMfgi

Carnpwtor Cawaratad Vinyl Lot-tors nr air

PROFESSIONAL

SALESPERSON

SSSCAPETERIA

Wo have an opanbig for ono pro-fasolonal salosporson to cavar our Nortfiaastam NCtarrHory. Tha position raquiras a

________ btikNBL

woman wants to claan houaas. Hava own tranmortatlon and mcas.Clim^.

in parson. Monday - Friday, and 2:N-4. No phono calls.

iNtlkidk/ikVtftldrw

mg. Smith Sarvkas. 74-49M or 37

WANTED A roliablo parson to t tho attar-

cara tor 3 yaar oW m noons. Nhnt hava ratorancas, driva and Ilka cMldran. 7S2-07II.

LOSS

mcorno opportunitlas wHh fr-mgo banoflHT Wo plan to fill this

XL Off,' '

i-747.

LAWN cAlk.

1. Sand yaars i

Our "Lawn

Taam" can kaop your lawn and plants trimmad. odgod. tod. and

WNfl; wmiir VOLUNTEERS to try

brand

now, all natural wataht Ion WANftO

I for succossful woight loss. 714-2S-73M.

HAIR STYLIST.

ionca prafarrod. Call 7SP

Exporionca pralarra US3forappointmant WIN A NEW luxuf

Managor, P. O. Box 4W, Graanvilla,IIC 27t3

iALkrkikkLi WANTED dhract outsidt salas. Exporionca halpbil. Draw against commis-

hS?Js''at:

profit snaring and vahlclc. Contact Tarmmfx, 3010 South AAe-morialOriv,7S6d424.

HOMi

nurt^ wmtl^

Cara^'ywr rarddssorvos. Fral ostlmalas. Bondad omployaas.

Call Ono Sourca Sorvlcos. 730-

200_

LAWN MMflNO. Small and

Call

lam lawns. Raasonabla.

Paul, 750-5777. LiMifiDOFVkki

irds cut.

luxury car and support Amarlcan for drtm awaranass. This non profit organisation is dsdkatad to carrying out Innovativo drug

STANLEY HOME products nood 3 Individuals intorastod In

Mowing Sorvica. All yardf ad^ and trimmod. Any size yard. $1.00. Call 7S-m5. MORRIS Backhoo and Land-

oporatlng a small buslnoss from

aducatiwi programs. Help us In crusaSnn.

tima. S150 -244-01M.

V06UE INTRNATIONAL

our crusado! Individuals must bo W yaars or older to par-ttclpala. Call AFOA Founda tions at (704) 522 1112 tor moro Information. HURRY I Entrios limitad. For mqra information.

Ladios retail looking for fashion mbidsd porsonnai for manage-

mont. Full and oart-tlma salas, ^y Manday-Friday, 10-5 at lTia Buyers Market, Memorial

seapmg Sarvlca. Forfilliation, lima, grading, soadlng. pruning

*?SSSSi

-------- Cw&f lOiSt rBfuow

trash, stumps/traes. lawn and shrubbery maintenance. Call

747-30._

MUNCV'S CNCRETE Service.

__ r more in_____________

sand name, address and phone Foundation,

numnor to: AFOA 531 Clanton Road, Charlotte. NC

2210.__

IS-21 YEARS OLD, call for in-

Drlva. 3554150. ni-l-K FIRST YEAR. Saloiper-son must be dmondablo, solf-wlth good '

Driveways, patios, and walks For froo estimates call 746-2I4. PAINTING

formation on Clemonts Job Corps Confer Tramirn in Cable TV. 20 other skills. Toll free 1-00443-7090. StudMits ineligible.

motivated with good work

NC company. Call Bob Heath. 1400-533100.

Intarlor/exlarior, Free estimates. Call

Tom'

PAINTING AND Wallpapering; from lust touching up" to

wallpaper. Fi mTtt^.

complete painting and

Free estimates. Bonded

042

HdpWanM

sFiB?

HdpWantGd Teachers

dayoRTScmI^

omployaas. Call One Sourca Sorvlcos, 7544200.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint

aS^^ou -Sira

Fastest growing privately owned corporation aver, as seen in USA today. Looking for dissatlsfiod people. I've ^ rich, so can you! Call 213-373-6340.

BRODYS FOR MEN has a posi

for nine 2 yaar olds. Call for ap-pomtmant at 7503441.

ing and papar removal. Call Don

E^llshr^TOIO.

kOL AND HOMEOWNERi

t. 4, S yaar oMs need teachers at at day'

a local day care canter. Must be high Khool graduate. Send resume to P^ OHka Box 534, Winterville.NC 20530.

Treated sundecks. patios, utlli^ buildings. Custom built to your tisfactlon. Free estimatas. 11355-5700

RESIDENTIAL AND Comniir

tion open for a full time sales associate at our Carolina East

Mall store. Individual must like I's fashions <

________________1 and want to pursue a career in retailing. Opening salary based upon experience. Good commission/benetit package. Apply Brodys, The Plaia, Monday through Friday, 2:00-5:00p.m.

COMPUTER SALES

063 HelpWanttd Technical ft Trades

ABpTERRiraf^^rLf

for you opens doers, a job search program will put you in the right Cushman Writing,

automotive Technicians and Trainees wanted. It is fun to be

cial Lawn Care. We cut grau. rake lawns, trim and plant

fiwe estimate. 750-1344,75S-3447

koo^ lIaKS fixed and

minor repairs. 10 years exjierh

WWW

b biCK Bond 1 copier for

sale. Call 7543134.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's,

eiHrof

Pawn

Shop. 753-2444.

UWWf WW WIIHW

value. Southern Gun A

Jinh-Aiki Dkop IN kbrm and all accessories. Call 754

532.__

KING SUE SOFA, hide^HwA

looks and sioeps good. 7504004.

ST?

0135.

LEAF pine straw.

Delivorod at S3 per bale. Mini mum load, M bales. CallRAB Pine Straw. 9l9--32M. MATCHING OUCH, chair,

Excellent condi-tton. 0135. Call 750-4155 anytime.

ioM spill

iNATTkiss: loK springs.

Sofa, Chairs and other furniture Call 754-5575.

MOVING, must sell

A brand Sanyo Home Business computer, MBC-550 series. Has

0450. CMao Patch Dolls PreamlM -oft each. Also a 103 Honda Aeroicootor. Has ^ooi

mileage. In excellent conditi

Asking 0350. Call after 5 p.m., 127.

30412

sy household items, bedroom furniture, bookcase, bookshelf, clothes, so forth. Must sell. Call 7543073. NEW DIKOVERYI Increased

security with door alarm for travelors. babysitters, sound

the road and at home. Free gift with order. Call now-7549745.

NIKON FA camera and motor drive, 75-300 lens. Call after 4:00

p.m. 7547359._

PITNEY BOWES 2000 CopieT

Two years old. In good condi-1. >1,200. Contact

tIon.

SYC^RE HILL BAPTIST CHURCH, 7

,750 2201.

POOL TABLES V model. 1' lifetinm

ime warranty slate, >045. Delivered, setup with playing tCredlt;

asgx'kfiK.'fflrsir'"

RCA REMOTE CONTROL, 19'

color TV, >300. RCA remote con trol VCR, >225.750 2505.

, ir* COLOR TV with remote control. Cable ready. No money down. Less than >14 per month. Furniture Liqul^tors, 2014 East 10th Straef, Gieen vtlle. 7540093 RCA 24" COLOR TV'S

with

once. Work guaranteed, p.m. call 752 5904.

TOO HIGH TO REACHT We

A national computer retail chain is looking for a professional

som in northeastern NC.

part of a winning team if you have automotive repair experl-and want to be part of a

have a cherry picker truck that will reach 55' l

ence

growing network of automotive

I per hour with operator. 9449344. Washington

isrvke'facilities. Apply in person to Service Director, at Joe

The candidate must be a sharp individual with a successful track record in outside sales for microcomputers or related products. Our compensation piM is the best in the industry with a starting salary and commission. For an interview, please call Bill ELDaly.914033^orsend

Cullipher/Chrysler.

CAREER OPPORTUNITY

WILLIAM'S PLUMBING and Repair. All Types of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates. Dependability. 3547523.

VAkO MAINTENANCE. ECU

Daughtridge Oil Company has opening for a full-time Ivery driw

Studont. Own equipment. 9029, ask for Chuck.

752

delivery driver. This is a year round position with benefits rovided. Apply in person at laughtrldge Oil Company, 2102 Dickinson Avenue, Monday throui^ Friday, 0:00 am to 5:00

Auctions

YOUR auction needs contact Cowitry Boys Auction A - - y, Washii

069 FOR ALL

resume to CBM Computer Center, 1401 Downtown Boule-

p.m.

Rwltji^^wywiy. Washington,

yard. Raleigh. NC 27403.

CONSIDER!! GOODSALESPEOPLE ARE TRAINED. NOT BORN!

as are doctors, lawyers, dentist, or engineers.

CONSTRUCTION INSPECTOR for civil engineering company. Technical education and surveying, drafting and construction management with 1-3 years experience. Good pay, benefits and working conditions. Permanent full time employment. Rivers and Associates, P.O. Box 929, Greenville, NC 27034.919-752-4135.

POSITIONS

072 Buildim Supplies

ALL STEEL Clearspan building sale! I SO'xSO'xIO'^ >4,990.00;

40'xfO'xlD' >7,490.00; 5ITx75'xir >9,590.00; 40'x100'x12' >li,990.00; 00'x125'x14' >31,990.00. Other sizes. Call 1 044471900 Ext. 420 anytime.

You can bo an outstandii salesperson and earn >20,000 or more a year your flrstyoar.

YOUNEEDTOBE:

ENGINEERS

available immediately at Nor tMrfiivi theastern NC manufacturing

H Kn.WF.?sffi

I ing management. Experlnce In statistkial quality control procedures. Experience in use of spectrometer, chromatograph.

075 Computers

Tandy' TRseoAiar 4 com puter, hard disk, daisy wheel

printer, wide selection of soft ware, buy out to clear lease >2,100. Ashe C(

7144.

County, (919) 244-

Ambitious

Energetic

tension testing equipnwnt and other etectronic testing eq

081

Furniture

Sports Minded Have a

or bettor

High School education

ment helpful.....

engineer; BS in IE or

YOU WLL RECEIVE:

Three weeks of school. Exponses paid A guaranteed income to start Hospitalization, Income Protection Plan Profit Sharing

jAHAh^'

TO:

Ing equip-Industrial or ME. Ex-pafience In industrial engineering, production floor layout, method standards. Computer exposure to simulate production requirements. Working knowl-ed^ of (Sermon language Is a plus for either position. Send resume and salary requirements to Personnel Department, P. 0. Box 709, Edenton, NC 27932.

IMMEDIATE OPENING for or

BED. Full size box . mattress and frame. Call 7191 evenings.

GK-ATIl (^lasslBed S

are the answer to passing w your extras to someone who wants to buy.

Teach and train you in our successful sales method

Assign you a sales area under direr ......

the direction and guidance of a qualified sales manager Provide the opportunity for you to advance into managemenf as fast as your ability will warrant

thotic prosthetic technician. Experienced preferred, on the

Located in university setting.

sstofNor^

MOVING; Must sell/coffee table (2), bar, golf clubs, vacu urn and more. No reasonable of fer refused. AAake offer. 752 9534. Kevin.

SETH THOMAS

Close to Costal Coast of I Carolina. Excellent hours and

Grandfather clock, excellent condition trestle dining room table with

753 4995.

rpersonal in RANDY EOLUND (919)7543401 Tuesday and Wednesday, a.m. -6:00 p.m.

10:00

benefits package. Salary com-ensurate with experience. Send resume to Carolina Ortho Pro-

calls please.

LINE MECHANIC with Ford or GM experience. Must have desire and ability to produce.

SOFA, >50.2 AAatchlng Chairs, >15 each. 5 drawer wood dress

er, >25. Table, >20. Single mat tress set, >20. Brand new microwave oven, >1S). 750-7439 anytime. _

082 GiragG-Yard Sales

mSoraSraALTatoof

DESIONER/Salesperson

cellent opportunity (or am

liT

Call Dave Davis at 7547000 (or Inferv"

bitlous parson with sales and design experience. Work with homeowners and contractors

rvlew MAINTENANCE

MAN for

shine. AAonday - Saturday. Clos ed Thursday. 9 until 4. Pactolus Highway in Old Briley Store

rental management company. .......B, electrical

Must have plumbing.

designing kitchens and baths. Outstanding

Income potential. Send resume to Kitchens By Design, P.O. Box 10069, Goldsboro, NC 27532.

FOR THE NEXT 2 weeks, m

4540 for Inforn

086 Farm Equipment

?^LUS tractor

Interviewing people in the Greenville area. Salary plus commission, bonuses, major hospitalization, dental coverage, paid vacations and much more. Anyone interested in a career in financial services, please call 752-7001. IMMEDIATE OPENING

MECHANICSI Are you satisfied with what you are presently making? If not, call us now. We

Call Tony at 7549371.

NEED EXkERIENCEO Roofers. Call 7442042.

and after 6:

Call 746 3907

p.m.

089 FruitsftVGg^

SuEBERRIE?''ReS^or

picking. Carl Crawford Farm.

picking.

604 a pound. 756-4015

PROGRAMMER

for

ladles's assistant mangor/buyer with leading sportswear establishment. Experience! preferred. Send resume to Assistant AAanager, Post Office Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27034.

NEW HANOVER MEAAORIAL HOSPITAL, located In historic Wilmington, N.C., has an opening (or a Programmer.

CORN. White silver queen. We ^k^1.l per dozen. B 4

iiTrff

Hassell. 795-4646 CROP)

Nelson's Farm. Bridgeton, NC. 637

Blueberries

Highway PEAS FOR SALE. Pick

55,

JOIN US NOW!

Join one of the fastest growing businesses around today! We are an Import automobile dealership and we've had such an expansion In our new and us ed car sales volume, that we now find that we are in need of an additional automobile sales representative.

The Individual (or this position

Qualified candidate should possess at least 2 years pr4

SSra"!!MaK!ff>pW:

guagos and familiarity with BURROl plus.

own. On 244 at Catnpgrounds

Pick your Conteninea James R. Jones,

753-;

3UGHS hardware, a

092

SEBAC

CK? Stables, 752 5237

Livestock IDlSI^man

Qualified candidates submit resume or call COLLECT to:

must be aggressive, reputable I

..........B follow

and have the ability to follow dl rections. This is an excellent opportunity with Greenville's |

fastest growing Import automobile dealership. We i "

We offer earnings up from >30,000 to >40,(m per yearl With top benefits, training and compen satlcn, (his Is thejob tor you! Apply In person onlyl NO phone calls, please! Apply to Jeff Shirley or Joe iWch between thehourso(14)3and3 4.

Joe Pecheles Volkswagen, Inc

Greenville Boulevard 754 1135

Serving Greanyllle To The Coast For 20 Years

LlttNifO kiAl iifAti brokers wanted. Will train Es tabllshad firm all agents have

Personnel Department

NEW HANOVER MEMORIAL HOSPITAL

2131 S. 17th Street Wilmington. N.C. 28403 (9t^) 343-7049

099 Miscellaneous jrB8SvlTLSR!raimrseat

hide a bed, green platfor rocker. Good condition. 752-657

>524571

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), >19.75. Mobile home skirting, >3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 750 7061 CALL CHARLES TICE, 750

An Equal Opportunity Employsr M/F SERVICE PERSON needed to repair mobile homes.

3013, tor small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work CLEAN ARPET the easy way

with Capture the dry advantage Larry's Carpetland, 750-2300

7540033. SERVICi

AiAN to do] malntonanco work on mobile homes and apartments. Must have own tools and fra

Iton. JT 752 714

IkiATMIitlk experience preferred. Must meet produc-prlvsto oHIces For personal In I iton. Top pay. Apply In perm, torvlew call Mvis Butts Mavis The CJoffws Hanger, II C^lna Butts Really 3557653. | East(!entor.

NikAIR TkAiNII position TVRIllTTikd iFIRVii*

4440 and 20-20 tire

changer. Amermac Tire Trurer Baleo computer balancer ' horse single phase air < pressor. J-2 horse air compressor. Days. 7443311, nights 1^3634.

FangI

remote control. Cable ready styles to choose. No money

East 10th Street, (Sreenville

7540093. _

Electrolux

REPOSSESSED vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 7564711 RESTAURANT and lounge

equipment. Call 522-3060 after 6 p.m. Collect.

TOP SOIL.

RICH TOP SOIL, till dirt, pinebark. Loader/backhoe, dump truck services. 756-4472. RUSS

WATERBEDS, 301 (Grower's Warehouse, Wilson moving to Wilson County Fairgrounch. Warehouse Clear ance Sale JBieds >129.95 and up Bookcase beds, >199.95 and up. Iso located Highway 25 North, :inston.Call5-088.

Kinston.

SANI SERV double head soN

serve ice cream machine. Can be seen at Murphreys' Mini

SMSAVE MONEYS. We have

few previously owned Elec trolux vacuums and sham pooers. All have been horoughly inspected and carry

a new machine warranty. Vac uums are complete with power nozzle and all deluxe aHachme-nts. These models must be sold now! Call 7564711 to arrange for a free home presentation, with no obligation or visit jrwr^local

Street

Trade

SEWING MACHINES: Due to school budget cuts then nations

largest manufacturer is ottering New heavy duty freearms wit many stitches, buttonholes everything! Originally >400 Now >139 - 20 year guarantee. AAastercard, visa, American Express. Lawaway, C.O.D. Free delivery, anytime.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent

shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES, >12. square. 9 3/ "X16' Hardboard Siding, >2.S9. 90 lb. Roll Roofing, >7.95,12' 5-V Tin, .99. Builders Bargain Center, 7 7061.

SMALL SATELLITE DISH nplete and set up. >500. Call

STEEL BUILDINGS for Indus

trial, commercial farm use Limited time offer. Buildings low as >2.09 square toot com plete. Includes large industrial sliding door. 1-804423 0052. Ext 0115.

FIXTURES and

182

-----

mODlw nvifivi

For Salt

CLASSIFIED At will go to park for you to find cash buMTS for your unussd Horns. To piaoo

your ad, phene 7S241M. NOHlONEVDOOp^assump-

tton. LImHed oNor. 2 and 3 bedrooms available. Call Conner Homes, 7540333.

COUNTY

TRI COUNTY HOMES of Greenville has several ptytously ow^ homes. Single

viousiy owneo nomes. singw

Wyments as low as >115! Conno n today or call 7540131.

YOU CAN SAVt money bf shopping for bargains In the CiMiifledAdi.

A BETTER BUY for you. 194 Oakwood "Belmonf', fully fur-

nlshad, washer/dryer, central

Ridge Park, "Country Qutof' only minutes from town. Assume loan, no equity re

quired. Call Roger at 754S434. FAMILY HOUSING Is doing it

again. 3 bedroom, 2 bath 24x4 doublowlde. Loaded. lncluT~~ itoj

masonHe sMIng and shli plus much, much moi ments as low as >194 per moni

Thaf s the very reason we are the 11 doubtawide dealer in NC,

Call 3555060 or come on BUY 705 West Greenville Boulevard.

HOMES of

TRI COUNTY

(iraenvllle is at H againi 19M doublewide in stock, low

snrA's.'tsss:

Monthly payments as tow as >2.9S including air conditioning. Call 7540131.

HOMES

TRI COUNTY HOMES of (Sreenvllle is overstocked! Due to an error in shipping we now I new 1

122

ButintBB

buoinoM.

mwam

Compielely set up In mi mobile home. SMIing M to ewner's health. Call xa 5370._

TbhSBiIv

Holloman

ProfGSBiGIIBl

Nbrlh Carolina's

original chimney swoop, 30 years exporlenM working with chimnoys and fireplaces.

chimneys and firep Fireplace ropair, chin installed, screens for

tops. Call day or night,

-t.NC

Farmvilto.

130 Rtal Estate

BOONE, NC - Apartments and condos for sale or lease. 1 and 2 bedroom furnished, cloae to ASU arto downtown. Contact EllioH Real Properties, 704 26455M.

PRIMk MOUNTAIN properties

Chatots/condo/lots/acreage

s/commercial/investment.

1594, Bannar Elk, NC 2B5604. 1-704M49746.

132

Commtrcial Property

"mm

locAtM AcroES frofn rin tOm-munlty College. >35J)00. Call Carl at Darden ReaHy, 7541983. Nights and weekends, 35565.

136

Condominiums For Sate

appSS^Hia^^I* stu-

have several new 1986 doublewides 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! 7 0131. USED 2 or 3 bedroom homes in

yments

stock now. Down payn starting at only >3.00 payments as low as >120.00! Call Greenville Housing Center at 7549074 now for best selec-

tlon._

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil

jfary. Quick tx) down pa^^n^t.

VA financing. Conner 616 West (ireenville Boulevard 7540333.

12 X 70 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air condition. >5800. 754 0801 aHer 5:00 p.m.

14X OAKWOO Bonita mobile

home. Price negotiable. Call

3S5M79.

1961 MAGNOLIA trailer, 10 x M, >1500 or best oHer. Call David Hill, 355 2626.

1981 CONNER 14 x 60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath, >900 down and take over payments. 757-1664.

1983 OAKWOOD. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, good condition. In nice ark. Appliances included. Ice negotiable. Call 752-1448.

Pri

1984 14'XTT FLEETWOOD. Ex

cellent condition. Asking >17,500 912

or assume loan. 7549912 aHer 5, 74600 before S.

19 14 WIDE, payments as low as >141.. (Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 75240M.

5506 DOWN and take over

ments on this 2 bedroom,*?)^ bath, central heat and air. Call

74433 anytime.

S6M.M gets you into a new 2 or 3 bedroom home of your own from (Greenviile Housing Center dur

ing July. Buy mike your 1st 2 7549874 or conv

now and tM'll I Call

payments! come see your new home at Greenville Housing

Center, Highway 264 Bypass, (Greenville today!.

105 Musical Instruments s

USED GRAND PIANO >19. Piano and Organ Distributors. 3554002.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

Wpes. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409

Tatum Drive, 636 5640

112 WofMlstoves VIR6!A?wra^ATER

22" X 22" with biower and 1

kemstone brick mat. >3. 746-31

114 Instruction raiSoRVoicEto^s. New

teacher in town. Ages 6-adult.

Call 7549624_

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline com

dents/parents: Quality 2 bedroom, 2 bath conodminiums

isns.&a'TJs

option. Diane Manee, Broker, 2641964.

WINDY RIDGE. 3 bedroom, 2to

baths, freshly painted and

illpaperad. >54,9110. Ball and Lane, 7520025.

144 Houses For Sale

?!raSoAREF5PhSe

over 3/4 acre, lot In Brandywine

for only >79,900. This custom built home features 3 bedrooms. 2 ceramlc-tite baths, sunken family room with fireplace, eat-in kitchen with bay window, utility room, and garage. Call Ball & Lane, 752-0025 or Janet Frutlger7547820.

AYDEN. 2 STORY, completely

remodeled. 4 bedrooms, 1/5 baths. Reduced to >,000. The Wingate Agency, 757 3441

WNER

AYDEN, BY

bedrooms, 2 baths, den, dining room, kitchen with eating area, laundry room, separate shop. 20x40 in-ground pool, fenced In yard, convenient to schools Reasonably prke. 7446768. BELVEDERE. 3 or 4 bedrooms.

fireplace, 2 baths, wooded lot.

fenced in yard, storage building. All the extras. FHA immabie loan. >71,904 Speighniealty,

7 2136,75497

BROOK VALLEY on the golf

bedroom, 3 bath, 2-car garage, golf course. >109,000.7544947.

CONDO. 2 bedroom flat. Less than one year old. Professional ly decorated. Includes fireplace

sswiid'sRir'iaviC:

TORS. 355611() Monday thru Friday, ask (or Ray CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2

bedroom, Vfi bath townhouse duplex. Air, appliances

3557074 or)

CONVENIENT to Greenville and Washington. 3 bedroom, 2 bath contemporary home with fireplace, cathedral ceiling swimming pool. Nice suodivi Sion with river access and lots more. Call Rainbow Realty of Washington, 946-5576.

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 cabinets and closets. >78,500.

Call 752 2270.

EASTWOOD. 209 Adams Bouto-

vard. 1700 square feet bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, carport and fenced in ba^yard.CaIl752-0120

FAIRFIELD. This metlculousiy

144 Housgs For Sate

NEW CARPET

Three bedroom brick ranch In Wintor^ s^ district! Two toll caramk patfis, living room and dsn with fIrsplaceT Only t,984 HignHt ReaNors 757-1969anytime.

kM lUTI'NG 3J m'ii^f^

bedroom brick ranch woodsd comer lot.

hospHal.3bi aTba^tol

Call Joan Crano, CENTURY 21,

Tipton A Asaociatos, 3557082, nigMs75454M.

M0TNIN4 AoWNI In the couiT

FmHA, Could be m tow as

try, FmH >188 per month, 3 bedroom, brick. Home Realty, 3554663.

161

Apartmtnts For Rout

AVAILABLE AUGUlf: 2 bedroom duplex on Sfan-

tonsburg Road. 4 miles west ol hospMarC

Call7-5862.

CAMPUSI 1 bedroom >2 AH

bills Paid or 2 bedroom S3. 7SM37S. Hometocators. Fae

AZALEAGARDENS*

ONLY >5 down and Mllar pays

HMSt closing cost. Don't miss out on the low Interest rates of s. Call Home Re

PRIVACY. PftiVACY

energy efficient, free wafer and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Coupl or singtes only. >195 a month. 6 month loaw.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

(Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J .T. Tommy Williams 7547815

Over to acre lot with back yard

gnclosad by cedar privacy tonce. A house for you and your

living doll I 10x10 Play house, heated with insulated glass, main house has 3 bedroom, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, '

formal dining and reduced to >,900. Call Darrell

at Hignite anytime.

REAL

Realtors 757 1969

ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential interview, calf Jean Hopper at

University Realty, 35558.

TREETOPS. A 2 bedroom, 2

bath Villa on wooded lot in eludes a tolly applianced kitchen, washer/dryer, ceiling, fan, patio plus many extras. ller will consider paying points. >44,5. Call Ball & Une, 752-0025 or Janet Frutiger 7547820. WINDEMERE/WOODLAND

(toulent 1. French

SPLENDOR. >115,0

Ito story Williamsburg, doors, crown nuKdings, formal dining room, study, 3 bedrooms, 2to baths, Jenn-Air range, bay windows. PLUS Dual cooiing Foyer Large trees 'Pantry Deck. Two Firepiaces, Loveiy Decor. DuHus Reaity, Inc. 7 5395.

I48lnvestment Property

AYDEN. One of the older nice homes, 2 apartments, good return. For sale by owner. >,S. Call 7443541.

NICE PROGRESSIVE SMALL

automobile business for sale, includes real estate and busineu. 7546953.

150 Land For Sale

LAND FOR SALE. Priced right at only >8 per acre. 75 acre tract and 77 acre tract of cleared land with road fron Located between Ayden GriHon. Call Worley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland 7 35; nights 7953222.

TWELVE ACRES

ON BLOUNTSCREEK >69,0. Call 633-7522.

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sate

I^ILi^^^^^^ale;

Low down payment, oasy fi nancing. Located on Old River

Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood. 752-1802. anytime.

152 Lots For Sate

A VERY NICE 1 acre lot ap proximately 4 miles southeast of (Greenville. >15,0. No mobile homes. 75401.

PIECE If

BUY A PIECE of beautiful Holden Beach, directly from owner. Oceanfront lot >110,0. Oceanfront and second row 1) 253 52, (919) .0. box 1, Bolivia,

houses. (919 42 3595. P.i

NC 28422_

CHOICE home sites available

with water and sewer. From >12,5. Call Ball and Lane, 752 0025

LARGE

WOODED LOTS Brandywine Estates, >12,0. 7 23 days; 7M-1742 nights

WOODED LOT in new Millbrook Subdivision, to acre. Eastern

Pines water. Street to be paved Next to Simpson. Call nights 7M4934.

75 ACRE TRACT 2 miles from Calabash. 54000 per acre. Ap

proximately to acre lots In new home/dpublewide subdivision. Owner financing. L.E. BenneH

(919) 28766.

155

puters. Home study and resident training. Financial aid avail-

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.7-61.

SALEI

able. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters

SUMMER "HOT"

Flashing arrow signs >269! Lighteo, non-arrow >259!

Nonlighted >229! Free_leMers! Full factory

;tory warranty. Only tew leH. See locally. 1-8M-4230163, anytime.

TAYLOR SINGLE HEAD soH

service ice cream machine. >5 or negotiable. Call 753 2421

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 7 59.

TOPSOIL, mortar and fill sand

delivered. 7M0165 or 7 10

nights.

SEO"

RESTAURANT equip ment. Barker Refrigeration.

75417^^_

RCA. 3 heads, wireless

VCR

remote, visual search, fast for

ward and reverse, frame advance, slow motion, 4 program, 2 week timer with backup. preset/107 channel cable caiMble tuner. No money down.

Len than >16 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 7-8093.

WATERBEDS

the guaranteed lowest

you

prices on quality waterbeds and

accessories. We have waterbeds for only >99. Waterbed mattresses only >9.95, heaters only >22., liners,., padded rails >14.. No one beats our prices, quality, Mkctlon, and service: Shop us and see. FACTORY MATTRESS AND WATERBED OUTLET, next to The Plaza, 3S5M26.

WAfilHB iALf

Guaran

teed lowest prices on QUALITY waterbeds and accessories

start at >139. tfreu start at

irrnTiT

38"Frlgldalre. >175. Continuous cleaning oven panels. 7M-9662.

PMA AFFkbvtfi UffFIT

.9>/square yard. Sculptured nylons. New shipment. ./

IXXVS^cSiS'JI^

available. Must be experienced In sales. This is an excellent op

pr'r,A,isr,r:aR

commission, paid vacation. In surance, etcetora. Only quail (ledjMrsons need MPly. FAC TORY MATTRClS AND WATERBED OUTLET, next to The Plaza. No pliene calls

vinyl U.49/square yard. Grass Carpet >2.297square yard. No wax vinyl 269/square yard.

The Carpel Baroaln Greenville. 754Mr

Cantor,

Verltyper equipment

salary will be W IomI . per benM.

PM Ull: faster anJdr'^

hour plus Inaurance beneWts. Send resume to P. O. Bon 67, or call 444911 tor

PIPiT Mlb6l5 Pore's

stonals. MTA, one of (he wortd's most respected auto dlOMl

most respected auto dMMi

Wterk Wanted

Braif'wmgrar

>2. Call 533 5M7, Kinston be (ween 7 and li or come by I4M Greninbrlar Drive, Ayden after

" CLftAHC^LVPr"

I dolly market price

ciaM rl

number of profit buslnen persons their ei

orienied to

epreneurtai

Inf and heme improvemenH. Btlane, docks, oazab. For

cair>5575l7 J

sales spirit with ihe mpmfi rsuccewtol

j^ap^hnetoe,

qniJiM iwTAViftr^

liwofouri .

CandMlato must

(0 sell and have an ganiwne concern for people Those p centers oftor an ouHtandtoa in come baeod on high percenwge commission. For condlentlal m torvlew, call and ask tor Linda, l4233 77

repair and palnl. Free

.7te7r

ding bands. Ivor and gold, coins, com collections, starling sliver, ek

Coin and Ring Man 752 38

mxrmt

dA6ll*l PArT-A

Woilpaper, Commercial and realdwllal I Dobb Street, Snow Hill, 747 87 HMtl'iiiTWTSr-ltepublk Lets of experience. Located in the Black Jack ar 7444946 aHer1;Wpm

Appliinces, home and office (urnlfure, cotor TV Iverythtog goes Call 3 56

f lAAKfeES new and used

Wholesale pnces Barker Refrigeration 7 Ml7

prinYII,

mst wiifH

computar table, and 1969 Ford

pickup and other miscollanoout Item

Items Coll anytime, 355 5443

ma<

>9.95. Healers, >23., liners .. Two-way padded rails, >14. each. As you can SM, we

you Ihe guaranteed lowest prices wittiouf sacrificing quail ty, M shop factor/ MAT

fy, M Shop PACTONY MAT TRESS AND WATERBED OUTLET, next to The Plaza tor

all your waterbed needs 2 WINACK CHAIAs

floral

print brown 4 beige, >1. 12' upright freezer, >75.1! Honda

n%&{5r?

102

ftft^ft.18^ Linmmm

MOQiw nonm FotSbIg

AlAUfiOUL 24X56 Masitito mobile homo. (Greatroom with woodstove, heat, air, 2

ftswafjisstts

Meeoloy Rlty, Inc. 74421.

14x78,

IV iHBUK. 1982 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Nice Call757 12or7 4535

CLASSIFieO PItFLAY

olamiicmin

MFAmt

CwGftnWltetem

teipprs

2830 OtoWfiaon Avpiiup

rofttMS

Light house Point, FL.

CALL A C T. travel SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member NHSC

115 Lost ft Found

BLACK lab retriever was lost in March wearing camouflage collar near We^ood Villas oH Red Banks Road. Reward offered. Call after : p.m., 754

9M2.

122

Business Opportunities

jRusl!rarByn!irybr

business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketIng Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville. N.C. 355 77, nights 7M 8444.

AIRSTRIP. U acres, 12x65 mobile home. 38 miles to (Greensboro. Pond site, scenic. >25,0. equity cash or trade tor aircraft, motor home. Van, etcetera. >2 monthly. Located 275 radial oH Danville VOR ex actly as it cross Victor 143. (804) 6 4243 or (919) 342 4577.

BECOME CERTIFIED color consultant with America's larg-Mt color compamy. Completo (raining program. Career oriented only. Color, fashion, glamor, excitement, (ullfill-ment. Call AM. Benton. 704 233-5643

complETelV

EQUIPPED

woodworking shop for sale or lea. Sat up and working. Downtown location. Nights call 355 5947.

senior ClfllENS

Residing near Windsor, Plymouth or Edenton area. Possaw good motor vehicle, driving record and physically able to make light pickups and/or dsllvertos, and dMlrn or needs to supplement fixed Income. Write P.O. -Box 1159, Grawivllia, NC 27835 1159. In termtad parttos should send name, adors, phone, year and type of vehicle.

t6 buy or sell a buslneu or

commercial properly. Contact Snowden Asaociatos, Brokers,

3556327._

YEAR 0l6 CharloHa firm

with offlcn wants mature woman ar man to own and

1-704-3M 1421

CLASSIFIBD PISPUY

maintained home Is located in the WInterville school district. This 1485 square toot home featur 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a large family room, eat-in kitchen with bay window, utility room, garage, patio and detached workshop for only >63,5. Call Ball i Lane, 752 0025 or Janet Frutiger 758-78.

FARMERS HOME

Approved? Then this is your houM, with 3 bedrooms, Ito baths, country kitchen, living room, large tot in the country near (Galloway's Crsroads. Only >M,9. HIgnlte Realtors r-)r-

LEASE

757-1969 an^ime FOR

SALE OR LEASE. 3

bedroom brick ranch with office and workshop. 756-2658

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Lovely private ocean-front duplex in Emerald Isle, NC. Beautifully

rental history. >3M,0. Call (919)633 13after8:Wp.m.

HOME FOR SALE by owner.

>85,5. 3 mil from hospital. 752 4574.

HOSPITAL!

3 bedroom brick ranch in quaint neighborhood near h^itm with

formal areas, den with

fireplace, 2 full baths, garage and lots of fruit trew! Only

>69,9. Hignite RmHots 1969 anytime.

mrmom

757-

Large older home with 2 mobile

water

ly >31,9. Hignite Realtors 757 1969anytinw.

TVSTft

3 bedroom house and apartment (or your mother-ln-taw! Only >M,9M. Hignite RMltore 757-1969 anytime.

lTcIse

IeTTTaT brokers wanted. Will train. Established firm - all agents have

Butts Realty 355-7653.

MAK AN 0#FEE on this

bedroom, 2 bath cluster home In Rolllnwoods. FMtur Include a fully applianced kitcher microwave, greafroom vaulted celling and corner fireplace, spacious patio area fully landscaped and separate storage aaTiS6,9. Call Ball A Lane, 752-0025 or Janet Frutiger 75478. _

NEW HOMES, Low down pay

Resort Property For Sate

CRYSTAL BEACH. 4 bedrooms baths, fireplace, over 15 feet, nice large wooded

tot on river. Possible owner fi nancing. >55,0. Speight Real ty, 752-21, 7M-9784_

Captains Quarters

ET TWELFTH STREET

SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM

bedroom apartments near the ECU campus. Furnished with

frost free refrigerators, dish washers, range and washer hook-up, these units offer energy efficient heat pumps for

energy efficient heat pumps (or

7S46Mrtor an appointment to these affordable

REMCOEAST.

units.

CEDARCOURT

TWO BEDROOM, Ito bath apartments, with range, refrigerator, dishwasher and washer/drver hook-ups for

'dryer hook-^ >315. Call REMCO EAST/ 754

161

irtmtnte

Rtiit

bedroom, Ito balk apartmenW'*^ Central heat/air, toa and

BSiansas*"

WKMMlLLftUn'

APARTMENTS

CMnUIKKEtinitSKEn

l5S'3nSa"E,'

dllion. Pool and laundry facllh r ttos. Fr water, _sewer andi

ECU. 4to blocks froni

downtown.

fron^

758-2628 T

KIOS/PETI 2 bedroom

bedroom >325 Both

752-1375. Hometocators.Tw

KINGS ROW ; APARTMENTS'

14 2 Bedroom Garden Apart

mentsrAppllances furnlsheQ-.. carpet(Tentral heat and.. air^Fr Cable TVPool and:, laundry facili.tles^24 hour,

ry facMiTies^24 irgeiKy maintenance. atod oH East lOth Stre, ......isferrt

behind Hard's I l^to|; Steer. Office hours 9:345:30, Monday Friday.

752-3519

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

6U1.

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouscs with iWbi

. baths. Also I bedroom apartments. Carpet, dishwashers, compactors, )io, free cable TV, washer-dryer A-ups, laundry room, sauna, tennis court, club house and POOL .752-1557

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned

with you in mind. If you are particular about where you live.

consider these features One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and TownhouM with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage " * peted Cablevlsion

iving Heatpumps

rlsaw'IR

Fully Insulah

Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors.

Call 758-2577

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modem appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FOR RENT, 5 room duplex, 11 Forbes Street. Lease and depos

It. Call 7 1651._

FOR RENT 2 bedroom dup

12 East 14th Street. Available Central air condition

July 15. ana heat, new carpet and newly painted. Wooded tot. Yard

maintained by owner, 1 bath, appliances furnished, washer and dryer hookups, large closets, mree blocks from campus, 12 month lease, 1 month

rent and deposit, >3 month, nished. Oxit^^BiUy

water fumu -Laughinghouse,

Furniture Company, 401 West 10th Street, (reenville, 758-2513-8:amto5:Wpm, AAonday through Friday.

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom >245 Bills Paid or 2 bedroom >345. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, ad, dishwasher, cable TV, laim-

carpetod.______________

dry rooms, balconies, grounds with abundant nomlcal utilities and P( to Greenville Country Club.

spacious king, ec4

CLASSIFIED PISPUY

LAKE GASTON Map and

Buyer's (>uld4 FREE - Call or vrite Tanglewood Re

iMlewood Box 116, Bracey, Va

ealty, P.O. (. 919,804-

62204.

RESORT PROPERTY: Falr-s on (Green Hill: Prestigious

Golf Course Lots and Custom

23111 or see your broker. TIMESHARE RESALES: Buy

ing or selling, call Americas most successful timeshare lie clearing house. Resort ittonai. 615 487-31.

Sles^nfefnafii

161

rtmcnts or Rent

Big 1 bedroom apartmentY/^ Almost brand new, modem apt I, central heat

pilancas, carpeted, central heM _ and air. 12 Chartes Boulevar*n Office: Apartment 104.96 AAoq^^ day-Saturday. 752-W15. m ,

NOW AVAILABLE: FURNISHEDAPARTMENTSr:

LEWIS STREET Apartments, i

bedroom furnished apartment.l block from university. Heat, alrii

ersity.

,_____________ilshed.

all 758 3781 or 75608.

and water furnished. No petto > Cali;

LOVE TREES?

Experience the. unique i

COURTNEY SQUARr APARTMENTS

percent toss than comparable <flsh\

units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation. ^

Office Open 9-5 WeekdaysK

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Une OH Arlington Btvc(^ 756-5067 40>

NEAR HOSPITAL.___

neighborhood, 2 bedroom. FrWC

1st'month rent to qualified t%> after 5. m

nant.Call757-M7lJ

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartmenlV Washer/dryer cabta electric heat, air conditi

I apar le TV, cari

arpdto

lonlngr,!

Washer/dryer cable electric heat, air < appliances. 7543342

OAKAAONT SQUARE-

APARTAAENTSl:

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Road. Dishwasher, i range, disposal inclu also have^ble TV. Very venlent to PIH Plaza and Uni versity. Also some furnished,; apartment^|vail^J^e. ;

townhouse 2 Redbanto^

iSir*ci

rv. Very coh k

CU5SIFIED PISPUY

bhllMeil

Must be neat, honest and dependable. Prefer non-drinker. Apply in person only to Don or Dave. Previous applicants need not apply.

San & Daves Snack Bar

1200 N. Greeno Street

A CHEAPI t bedroom Duplex >1 or 3 bedroom >165. Pet OK. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee A CLEAN 2 bedroom apart

ment.

Almost new. Only >260 month plus deposit, (toll Tommy 7S6-7I15 or after 8

p.m. 756

9346._

A NIC 1 bedroom apartment

Only >2 month plus deposit. Cell Tommy 756-7815 or aHer

8:p.m. 756 9346.

AQUIET PLACE!

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR New 2 badrgqm townhpuses to bt conwletod July and August i. Baautlful interiors and extarl-ors, txcaltont floor plan, central location, (eaturas such as microwave ovens are waiting tor you. Young profMSionals dMlred. >3. 756-74, 3556562. A VW BEffROOM apartment

nr ECU. 1285 per month. 758-0491 or 756-78 before 9.

AvaiublIe immediately.

2 bedroom Ito baths townhouM located behind the PuH PuH. Fireplace, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, >325 rent. Lea and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2W0.

mant. Wa finance snd pay ctot-Ing cMts. Your plane ar ours on

CTSSSWMI

Callf9761Manytlnw.

mnmrrn

InfracoMiei

watorwoy at HoUsn leach. ICW marfcar.

F.HtohwMtedlotwlfk

WAt&miXS:

carp^C/H/A,

Fricad to Mil by 42-2315.

sr. Si

CUtilFUD DUFUY

STUDENT NEED HOUSING

Many of th# studGntt who will b# Utending PITT COMMUNITY COLLEGE for th# Fill Quarter 1966 will niGd houslnQ.

If you hBVG private rooms, moblte homat. apartrnunts or othur living accommodationa for rant, pteBBG call:

Pin COMMUNm COUIGi

8TUDEMT SERVICES OFFIG 75S4130 Ekt. 24S

BRAND M 1 and 2 tMdroom anargy aHlclant apartmants. Avalwbto on or botare August 1. Stort^ at >235. No pats. Call

aNnN it en-domlnlums. 2 bedrooms, Ito

CASHIER/RECEPTIONIST NEEDED IMMEDIATELY

No experience is necessary. Neat professional appearance, pleasant, cheerful voice and phone manner a must. Excellent benefits package. Call 355-7200 for Interview appointment.

Bob Barbour Honda

3300 S. Memorial Drivt, Qreenvllle

baths, fully aqyippad kitchan,

esss^'ts

UHLEAs REPAIR & USED CARS

218 Airport Road

Will Be Moving To OUR NEW LOCATION

State Road 1727 Eastern Pines Area August 2,1986

MOVING SALE

1985 PLYMOUTH VOYAQERVAN 1914 CHEVROLET SILVERADO PICKUP

CUtSIFIED PISPUY

CALL 757-1960

(Our Phone Nimbar WHI Ramain The Same)

AUTOMOTIVE MECHANIC

Increased service business requires the addition of an automotive mechanic. Experience helpful and muat have own tools. We will train the right Individual. Top guaranteed salary, commlaalon, bonus and benefits.

Contact Steve Briley.

,JOL PFCHE1.es VOLKSWAGEN

ir-g

Nltt t HbAM tmmhoMi: tup^^ dKor. cwitral locattai.

*. I

ft.

- -dislred.No Itnr 4:00 p.m. 3SS-

<Mi ^arm bidaom

toirtmonH tor rnt. Call 753-

ON BtfaiooM apwtnwnt 201 Norih toadlawn7H^ and hot .watar fumlihad. S340 a 7S6-0S4$,7SI^)63S.

m(i|h.7S6-0S4$,

PIRATES I

LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

raAfATe ROOMS tor rant. Utllltlas Included, furnished, share bath and kitchen, siao. Call 7^1 tor an appoint meat. Model office open Satur-dayi10-l2.

REMCOEAST

REGENCY HOUSE

^ComerofSthiReade

TWO BEDROOM furnished apiBtments, completely renovated, all new appliances. Acrtos the street from ECU

Call REMCO EAST for

758-6061

RIVER OAK

206 N.Summit Street

One bedroom efficiency located on the river. Recently renovated. Laundry facilities on site.

4041,

7S0-

SHBNANDOAH. 305A and B towhhouses, 3 bedrooms, m baths, no pets. $310 per month

SBURG Highway

beyind the hospital, 3 bedroom duplex, no pets, $245 per month >litt deposit. Bill Williams Real E Ite, 752-3415

INOLE BEDROOM, carpet, appliances, air condition, 434 \mt 5th Street, $210 per month 754^.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 b.m. ^Monday through Friday

'^Call us 24 hours a day at

: 756*4800

161

ifgiooB:

stove and

refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups, central heat and air,

firjeW7.8S?VS3''3}i

754Siwor 754^ after 4 p.m.

TWO BEDROM apartments:

One block from university. $295 per month. 75HM91 or 754-7I09.

TSTbE

ECU. Range, ups, central 754-7410.

DROOM du| nge, refrlgeri ral air. Ito i

duplex near rator.hook pets. $395.

two BEDROOM condo for rent Living, dining, kitchen, IVS baths, patio, carpet, pool. Near

^th^ll jslTTSeSrl^m*

170

ilnlomB

KIDt kl 3 bedroom IVft bith $305 or 3 bedroom $395 Both have pools. Many others too. 7n-13fs. Hontriocators. Foe

173 Housts For Ront

, fcRiSf?55^to!Ri75o^

bedroom fenced yard. $350. 753-1375. Homelocators. I

753-1375. Homeiocatofs. Fee CHOOSE your new home thraughus. We got the selection you've been looking for. Call 752-1

1375. Homeiocalors. Fee

WEDGEWOODARMS

3 bedroom, 115 bath townhouses. Excellent lotion. Carrier^t pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.

New 2 bedroom townhouses. Available August 1. Quality construction with extras. $360. 756 74M.

I AND 2 BEDROOM Apart

ments. See Smith Insurance and Realty. 753 3754.

1 BEDROOMI $175 air Deck or 1 bedroom $215 Bills Paid. 752-1375. Homelocators. Foe

2 BEDROOM, washer/dryer hookups and all new appliances. A nice place to live, convenient to school. 753 4220or 7444904.

MOVING AWAYf Maks the

lighter by selling thoo 00 Hems wllh a*fast action

Classified ad. Call 752-4146.

163 Business Rentals

7400 SQUARE FEeT of warehouse space plus 4 offices available with 30 day notice Call 355-7143 after 4. _

170

Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW in Popular Quail Ridge, 3 bedrooms townhouse, l/5 baths, 1140 square feet, tor $425/month. No pets allowed, I year lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

STUDENTSI Don't wait, we can help! We take the hassel out of finding Ihe right place. Call 752'I375. Homelocators. Fee

THREE BEDROOM duplex near ECU. Range, refrigerator, hookups. Central air $395. 754-7400

TOWNHOUSE In beautiful set-tlng. 109 A Eric Court. Available Septemeber 1. $375. Call Don or Jack Edwards, 750-2416 days

TWO AND THREE bedroom apartments. 4 blocks from ECU. 744-3204.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NowAvaHabto

SUNSCREENS 70% HaotBlockaga Cirolina Windows and Doors 2220 Dioidnaon Avsmis 7S0-2S06

Bmpm

SOD

7IMIi6Br7l7-14li

NIEDID

IMMEOIAnLY

PARnCOUNnR

PERSON

Experience required. Must have references. Call 7SS-4177, ask for Dan

/ RayNannoy Auto Parts 122 W.WIIaon Street Farmvllle,NC 27028

I Rent A

NEW CAR

; AsLowAs : sigoo

PerDay

^rown&Wood Isuzu

S Downtown

I 752-2882

SPECIAL Executive Desks

FIVE BEDROM House near the university. 3IK East I4th Street. 2 baths, living room, den.

174

Townhousas For Rom

ikvitTOftS: ftental prperfy In the University area, assumable loen. Currently leased. University Realty, 355-5044; MyraDay3S5^.

QUIET. tREES. 3 bedrooms, 1V5 baths, washer/dryar, covered patio, storage. Yorktown Square. 753 2579.

SHENANDOAH 3 bedrooms, 1 baths townhome available now. $330 month. Collice C. Moore and Associates, 7504050.

GO COUNTRY. Big 2 $375 or 3 bodroom tOOO Pels ok. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fat

HOUSE FR dENt: 5 minutos from hospital. Larga graatroom, central haat and air,

Tony Mallard 7544440.

HOUSE FOB RENT~Spacious 3 bedroom home with fireplace in neighborhood. Lease and

Ball and I

NOTICE MtolCAL studenhTs bedroom house. Modern conveniences. Located 15 miles from hospital. $300/month. 753-2774.

THREE BEDROOM, 2 bath home with garage and detached storage. Bel A^ur area. $475 per month. Call Oavid at 752-0U5,75S41W.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. Rent - $375 per month. Call 753 3311.

3 BEDROOMI Big kitchen $325 yard or 5 bedroom Den $440 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

174

Townhouses For Rent

wwehiehlv'^ateB^

bedroom, 1'/5 bath townhouse duplex. Air, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, $310 355-7074 or 754 5961.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

175 Lets For Rent

AYDE^acwTlS^Sweet

frontage, next to ABC store. For sale or rent. 5.3 acres, 350 tool frantage. Highway 11, next to Wlnnef Chevrolet. For rent or lease. Call 744-3541.

17f

MM^^BB,^ RInmw Ivl^vllw vtWRIVw

For Rent

13 X 40. 3 bedroom, furnished, 4 milts from Grasnvillt. Spain's Mobitt Home Park. 744-34^

14 X 40 2 bedroom, 2 baths, wathsr/dryer, oantrat air, fully fumlthtdandcarpaled. No pets.

No children. 754-2W7._

14 X 70, washer, dryer, air condition. North of City- Call 7524060. 2EDR0NStornlM or unfurnished, good condition, good park, washer/dryer, no cM|dren, no pets. 7544001 after

TWO LOTS AVAILABLE in small attractive park on Pac tolus Highway, I mile from

Day*

17.

Mobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom $140 Kids OK or private lot $250. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

TWO AND THREE bedroom mobile homes. In country. No pels. Call after 5,7544975.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer/ dryer, central elr. Call 754 1444.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE

home for rent. Call 754-4407.

1 AND 2 beckoom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 7504745.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tinw. All Benems Apply etttieneBreal

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

WATSON ELECTRICAL CONSTRUCTION CO.

EXPERIENCED ELECTRICAL FOREMEN

If you are interested in working tor 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.

loem

Reg. Price $2SB.OO

Special

$^7900

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Event St. 752 2175

60BILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWS

Just For YOU!

-M. lupton Co. 752-6116

POULTRY

HOUSE

WORKERS

Full-time, dependable and honest. Company benefits Include: company Insuilnce, vacations, uniforms and profit sharing. SUNNYSIDE EGOS. INC.

Call Marsha Pruelt. 74B-2S30 Altar 7:00 p.m. fori

Us a posHlon open In the hMvertlains Department tor

I FULLTIME i ASSISTANT

layout, visual displey pereonal orgaMaHon pl|-

Brody's, The Plea, ly through Thursday BtoSPM.

SERVICE

WRITER

Must have ecivlce experience. Good technical and communication eUlls necemry- Call Rneacll JackMm 355-7200 for Interview appointment.

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 s. Memorial Drive/GrcenvUlc. N.C.

2 BEDROOM! $140 air carpet* Kid* OK or 3 bedroom $195.753-1375. Homelocator*. Fa

3 BEDROOM, 1Vi BATHS, fully fumi*hod, total oloctric. Clean, ipaclou*. Deposit. Call 752 3475 after 4: W p.m..

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

A, New large single and doublewide lot*. 753-^ from 7:00 am to 9:00 am, 4:00 pm to 11:00 pm.

SEVERAL NICE LTS avail able In one of the better mobile home parks. 7524245.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

181 OHIce Space For Rent

181

W^iMAyg9"i^""a

oNlce ipaca available with 30 day* notice. Reasonable rato*. Call 355^7143 after 4.

0FFtC8#0*ktNT'iniS<^ Charle* Boulevard, Call 754^ 7171,

AllLlNeVoll BOULEVAkD, Parliament Place, ground floor unit, 1,000 square toot, Im-mediato occupancy. 355-5005.

PPkk iPACE available at Arllt feat

AY6EN. 1200 square feet, cen-tral heat and air, carpeted, brick building, 5 room*. Call 744-3541.

PRIME LOCATION, 329 Arl

Ington Boulevard. 3500 Square faet. Immediate rental. 1-800-472-0533.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Privata, utilitio* furnished, $05 month. 757-1424/752-4395.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suito* in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street. Just off Arlington. Call Joe Moort,7S4-9$S2.

PRIVATE OFFICE with bath and 10x15 storage adjoining. $125 a month. Greenville Mini Storage, 758 2190^_

$2400 to $4404 square feet retail space available with 30 day notice, good location, 355-7143, nights. Koasonable rates.

MEDICAL DRIVE. Office con do. Now available for lease. New, 1200 square feet. Call 753 2144or 75444W; Gene Leigh.

OFFICE SPACE available Im mediately. Single office apace on Arlington Boulevard. Includes ianltorial services and utilities. Call 754-8810 ask for Susan.

74 SQUARE FEET at Eastbrook Drive beside King and Queen Reslauranf. Avail-

750-2138 days; 752-0743 nights.

TOP QUALITY, fuel-economical cars can bo found at low prices In Classified.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

SliAiid12llonliiUHOO

2BMfcooRiTomlioMNl1BofkooMairdMAportMonli

LMHTED TMC ONLY REDUCED RATES ON 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT8.

Phone 758-4015

DMcuom: ifNh SirovI Extonoton To Rhwr BliiH Road. Next

MACHINIST

Our company is seeking'an experienced person to repair a variety of toois, jigs and dies. Must be abie to work out mechanism detaiis, 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.

Snd rvMinwB to:

Cox Trailers, Inc.

P.O. Box 338 Qrlfton,NC28S30

CLERICAL

Immediate opening for an individual who enjoys interaction with people. Must have experience in employee relations. Good typing skills and prior clerical experience necessary. Please send resume to;

Clerical P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27835

EXPERIENCED COLOR SEPARATOR and GRAPHIC ARTIST

Needed for screen printing department in large childrens wear manufacturing plant in Eastern North Carolina Excellent benelits and salary.

WILSON APPAREL

P.O. Box 548 Wilson, NC 27893 Attention: Bill Beaman

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN

Baby Lima Beans..................20 ib*. *9.98

Mixed Vegetables ...............20 ids. *9.98

Cut Yellow Com..................20 ib*. *9.98

Green Peas...................... *9,98

Spscklsd Buttsr Besns ......20 iim. *16.98

Silver Queen White Corn (Cut)......20 ih*. *16.98

Brussel Sprouts..................,201b*. *9.98

Thsse ara fresh IroMfl vegetables, ready for you to beg & free! All are available K 20 Ib. boxesi Stock your freezer now! CNI or come by our Produce Dept. We also have field peas wllh snaps, Weckeye pees, crowder peas, breaded okra, breaded squash, yam patties & apple lacksi

OVECIONS

2t1 JARVIS STREET QREENVILLE 752-5025Ths Dally Reflsctor, Qrnvllls, N.C.

Mondsy, July 21,1966 T5

OHicsSpacs For Rant

ington Centre. 1100 square . Free perkHy. Cell 355-7141.

i|oy ths privscy, quist, comfort of living st RWsr Eststss. You'll i)oy sll ths sxtrss. Plush ling, fully squlppsd ehfn, wsshsr/drysr nnsctions in soms rtmtnts, spsclous bhouM. swimming and penlo arsa by iNsi.

Msct a ons-bsdfoom

rmsnt or two bsdroom HISS. Convsnlsntly I nsar East Carolina Call us todsv.

ACCOUNTING SUPERVISOR

Is needed by a local retail company to mwage and supervise a staff of six people. Applicant should be experienced in all phases of accounting and have a proven ability to manage and direct people. Accounting degree Is desirable but not required. Paid vacation, holidays and hoyWalliatlon areoffw^

If Interested, please reply to Accounting Supenrisor, P.O. Box 33M, Greenville, NC 27836-3353.

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 ail fringe benefits! if you would like a paid vacation!

If you can take supervision! if you don*t mind work!

IVe would like to talk to you!

Please apply to East Carolina Llncoln-Mercury-GMC

EAST CAROLINA Lincoln-Mercury

West End Circle, Greenville 756-4267 EOE

The 'KIY" To Yoor Firture

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*8.

Automobile experience la not naceaaary, but any prevloua sales experience would be helpful.

A PtMVbu Can CounfOo

NOW LEASING

Brand New To First Tenants Breckenridge Square Townhouses Units 2-e

3000 Adams Boulevard (one block off Greenville Boulevard facing Library). Two bedrooms with two half baths and central tub room upstairs. Living room, dining arta, large kitchen and half bath downstairs. Features: All appliances, washer, dryer hookups, central air, heat pump, fully carpeted and tastefully decorated.

12 month lease. No Pets. Rent $375 plus security deposit.

Contact Billy B. Laughlnghouse, Bostlc-Sugg Furniture Company, 401 West 10th, Street, Greenville, NC, 758-2513; nlghtt and weekend 758-0238.

114

Resort Property For Rfiit^^^

msmnz

vKatlon. Sun, surf, golf, good timos. Rostrvo now, mty'ro go-hw fMt. Coll 919-044-3013 or writo: 440 Royconda, Fayol-ttvllla,NC 20304.

OCEANFkdNt. Topull. 'ltoW~. Sloops 2-0. Pool, fonnls. fishing.

185 Rooms For Rent

tffroiSlBLpMALfrwof?

ing day shlff, control hoat/alr. 5110 por month, utilltlos includ-Od. $25 doposif. 754-3214.

192 Reommate Wanted

MALE, $113 por month. Shady Knoll. Call 750-4295 or 754-3145. Ask for Joan.

192 ReemmateWantBd

fggMMTt-lKNTtp:!^ or tomla. Protossionol orator-rod, studonts accopiod. 2 in Horttogo

studonts acct 75^S^bstor*3p.mr

ROOMMATE WANTEO: Coucosin whito mala. Call 754-7359attor4:00p.m.

WANTED ROMMAti to shoro 3 bodroom trailor. $40 month, V5 utilltlos. 757-1178, bo-Iwo*n3:00 and 11:00 p.m.

WANTED: Protossional non-smokor to sharo 2 badroom duplox. $175 per nwnth plus VS

194 Wanted To Buy

wood timbar. Pamlico Timbar Company, Inc. 754-8415, nights. WANTS TO BUY 10" CraHsman tabla saw. 754-4404.

The Real

Estate Corner

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT

2 bedrooms, 116 baths 105 Toby Circle All Appliances

355-6016 after 6 P.M.

Invest in your first home that is conveniently located to schools and shopping. Lovely 3 bedroom, 1 bath home featuring a large workshop utility room and deck. At $58,900, you also have a shaded fenced in backyard for the children.

756-1322

Jeannette Cox J^an Eberdt CRB. CRS, GRl Associates

Valerie Dragoon Realtor 756-7171

756-8728

Dell Little 756-1976 Debra Heinz 756-2491

211 Patrick Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, garage, covered patio. $68,000.

106 Ficklen Street. 1 story brick office building containing 4,440 square feet on X181' lot. Price $62,000.

52 acres for sale on SR 1241, 2 miles west of Joyners Crossroads. All will divide into 10 lots. Price $75,000.

10 acre lot. 500 road frontage on SR 1241. Price $15,000.

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL

niMAGE

KX DIME MB HSHMK MBCY

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715 or

752-3459

30 Years Experience

REALTOR*

ANNOUNCEMENT

Larry G. Moango

Announces that he Is now an associate of BLANCHE FORBES REALTY, 2717 S. Memorial Drive. ,

BUYING OR SELLING Residential, Commercial, and Land, please call me. Home 756-6953 or Business 756-2121.

ABS

WITH THESE

SUPER SPECIALS

1984 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

White, low mileage. 3 months/3,000 _ otoqi; nn

miles warranty included. Was $8495.......................NOW $7Z95.UU

SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

......................SPECIAL $795.00

4 door^Brownlwas $1995..........................................NOW $895.00

1975 CHEVROLET MALIBU ^ qq

Beige. 4 door. Was $1995............................................NOW $995.UU

On Lot Financing Available Low Down Payments Most Cars Include 3 months/3,000 milss warranty \ Wholttalt And Retail

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

IZOSDIcMnionAv*.

752-2882

How miichcould a

$16billKibaiik

care about wur$1000deposit?

Realistically, how much could your deposit be worth to one of the megabanks-all advertising claims aside? After all, your $1000 deposit is less than one sixteen millionth of their deposits.

On the other hand, you could deposit your money in one of First Federals federally-insured accounts. Were especially interested in attracting your deposits for two good reasons. First, while our assets are over $112 million, your deposits with us are a much larger proportion of our deposit base. And second, since we only operate offices in Pitt County, your continued patronage is our main source of retail funds. So, were quite serious when we say we want and appreciate your business at First Federal.

The real proof that we really care about your deposits at First Federal is the high rates we pay in interest Compare. Youll find that our invptments will generally yield higher rates than the big banks. And your deposits at First Federal are safe, insured to $100,000 with the FSLIC.

When you add it all up, a bigger bank isnt necessarily a better place for your investments. Its only, well, bigger.FIRST FEDERAL

I I

The best place to bank.

GREENVILLE: 324 S

EvarBSL/758-2145-5l4E GreervilleBNd./756-6525-AYDEN: 107W3rdSt/746-3403-FARMVIllE: 128N MoinS)/753-4139 GRIFTON; 118ueenSI./524-4128