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THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

105th YEAR

NO. 179

GREENVILLE, N. C.

MONDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 28,1986

16 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

'IS J

Car Bomb Blast Kills 32

During Beirut Rush Hour

ByRODEINAKENAAN Associated Press Writer

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) A car bomb devastated a densely populated area of Christian east Beirut during morning rush hour today, and pohce said the blast killed at least 32 people, wounded 140 and tra{^ others in blazing buildings.

Firefighters scaled mobile ladders to the ui^per floors of seven apartment houses set on fire by the explosion and rescued more than 40 people who screamed from balconies and rooftops for help.

Rescuers hunted for at least seven people feared buried in buildings toppled by the blasts concussion.

My brothers, iny two brothers! screamed Josiane Azar as rescuers pulled two bodies out of the rubble of a clothing shop her brothers owned. She then fainted.

Many victims were charred beyond recognition.

It was a mad scene, said Nawal Ghattas, an east Beirut resident. People screamed. Motorists raced away, honking their horns, and the wail of ambulance sirens was deafening.

There was no immediate claim of responsibility for the car bombing, the sixth and deadliest in east Beirut this year.

Public Health Minister Joserii Hashem, a Christian, was in tears when he inspected the damage. Wwds are too weak a vehicle to express the adequate condemnation of such q barbaric crime, he said.

A huge black cloud of smoke hung over the area after the 8:28 a.m. explosion, which gouged a 6-foot-deep crater in Wadih Naim street near the Star cinema in Ein Rummanehs Snoubra neighborhood.

Police said the car, a white Mercedes-Benz paited near the movie theater, had an estimated 440 pounds of TNT.

Firefighters brought the flames under control several hours after the ex-

losion. Police were unable to say how many people were stUl trapped inside

I was ironing family clothes when it happened, Mrs. Ghattas said in a teleiriume interview. I felt as if my eardrums were split as window glass shards fell all around me.

Police said at least 32 people were killed and 140 wounded, the highest ca-

(PleasetumtopageS)

Soviets Schedule

Troops' Removal

WOMAN HELPED Lebanese civilian rescuers help a young woman frmn a burning building shortly after a powerful car bomb exploded today in Christian East Beirut. Authorities said at least 32 people were killed and 140 wore wounded in the Mast at the peak of the morning rush hour in the densely populated district of Ein Rummaneh. (AP Laserphoto)

Three apartment buildings were gutted. Many balconies were blown off their smdte-blackened fronts. About 30 buildings were pronounced uninhabitable and 20 shops were completely destroy^. About SO^rs were destroyed.

Chopped-off power cables dangled into the water that fiUed the street as firefi^ters fotht to put out the blaze.

Civil Defense rescue teams, fire engines and ambulances crowded the scene

MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev today announced that six Soviet army regiments will be withdrawn from Afghanistan this year as a gesture aimed at speeding up Afghan peace talks.

Gorbachev said the six regiments would return to their permanent bases in the Soviet Union. He suggested that the troops would not m replaced, but dia not say so specifically.

By takmg this step, the U.S.S.R. is striving to speed up political settlement and ve it another impetus, he saiifin a speech televised from the Soviet Pacific port of VladivostMi.

Gorbachev said a schedule for full

Soviet withdrawal from Afghanistan had been worked out with the Marxist government in Kabul, but would not M put into effect until a political settlement was reached.

Such a settlement, he repeated, must include a guarantee that the Moslem rebels fighting in Afghanistan with U.S. and Pakistani backing will lay down their arms.

/If the intervention against Afghanistan continues, the Soviet Umon will stand up for its neighbor, Gorbachev warned, according to a Tass transcript of his comments.

In a speech to a meeting of party officials held during his visit to the

(Please turn to page 8)

An Emotional Reunion

For Jnco, Relatives

By MARK HEINRICH Associated Press Writer WIESBADEN, West Germany (AP) - The Rev. Lawrence Jenco

spent six months in chains in solitary

lail

c(Mifinement and then shared a smal room for a year with other American hostages in Lebanon, he told relatives today in a reunion of hugs, kisses and tears.

The 51-year-old Roman Catholic clergyman was freed Saturday after neany 19 months in captivity, and 10

of his relatives - three brothers, three sisters, a nephew and three inlaws - flew to West Germany for a joyful reunion.

Jenco, of Joliet, 111., described his captivity to family members who met him at the U.S. Air Force Hospital in Wiesbaden, where he was flown from Damascus, Syria, where he was taken after being released in east Lebanon.

The priest, speaking in a voice choked with emotion, told reporters

from the Wiesbaden hospital balcony: Im not too sure its true, its a dream come true. Its great to be back, to be loved again, to be back with the family.

Jenco also called for the release of the other Americans.

When Terry Anderson, Thomas Sutherland and David Jacobsen come back again, that will be my great day of joy, Jenco said.

Terry Anderson is one of ywi, Jenco called down to journalists, referring to Andersons post as chief Middle East correspondent of The Associated Press. Dont forget (Please turn to page 8)

REFLECTOR

Hothaegdstitagsdooe. Write aod tell us about the problem (wissw into which youd t^krlh^toJook. Enclose phidostatka^ of any parthmtinfmnation. Our ad-m is Jbe Daify Re/hctor, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27935. Because of the large nunben recaved. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with aO of those for wbkh we have staff time. Names must be given, but mtly initials will bepubMed

Gas Price Dips Could Go On, $ays Oil Analyst

WHY PRICE VARIANCE?

I would like to get an understanding of why 1 was charged |4S for one Pitt County Chronicles'* book at the Greenville store and then |60 plus tax for another at the office of Frank M. Wooten Jr., attorney. I understood that both amounts were to go to the u County Historical Society. 1 think the book is beautiful and 1 am pleased with it, but I couldnt understand the price difference. P. J.

By JEFF WILSON Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) - Gasoline

PAINTERS-POINTERS-D<)ildAlerMii,le#. Mi woi*hrtr^ntedepjrt^

JdlUuCurapiieartobecetUiigaiiobrterwhUeUieypM

traHic markcra at Ream aao Hiiri streets. Hiey both PhotobyCttBHoUb)

Officials See Positive

. Ibe

this year, and the continue, an oil in-

Frank Wooten said the current price is $60 and that the store which sold you the book of history of Pitt County families and

(Please turn to page 8)

* Fmmmwi ^

* Partly doudy tonight,Tuesday mid 901, lows in the mid 70s.

LoolanfAbMd

r Hotandhttnld Wednesday throughFridaywithimlated

8h(Meti.iSt^lNiB,kNni7()B.

Pifil*toeiiii0WB

|bgl4<*BtiltQrial8

decline

dustry analyst said This was so unpredicted. It was expected to rise after the Fourth of July, said Dan Lundberg, who surveys more than 15,000 gas stations across the nation eve^ two weeks.

The new survey foimd the average price for all grades of gasoline including taxes was 87.96 cents a gallon, compared with 91.74 cents two weeks ago and 96.38 cents a month ago, Lundberg said Sunday.

That IS the steepest fall in a series of price drops, he said of the four-week drop. The decline in the ixrice of gasoline is accelerating.

The per-gallon price already has dropped 33.5 cents this year and Lundberg predicted a new decrease of as much as 5 cents a gallon by the end of the summer.

At self-serve pumps, the survey showed motorits are paying 74.72 cents for regular leaded, 80.13 cents for regular unleaded and 95.01 cents for premium unleaded. The average

Future After Merger

^Statenews Page 8-Obituaries

Page9-8^

C<roBSword

self-serve price for all grades was 81 cents, compared with just over $1.19 aymrago.

The last time motorists paid 81

Lasttffaxries rmtheMsUnryof the recent merger of Pitt County and Gre&ivUle schools and its imj^ct on the future of education

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Now that the merger of the Pitt County and Greenville school systems has been approved, the con-sMidation of the two educational systems has been set in motion, the superintendent of the Pitt County spools is ojkHbistic atxHit the future.

I feel very good about where we are going, said Dr. Eddie West, superintendent of Pitt County schools. ^Consolidation will result in improved environments for learning through capital improvements, exemplary educational programs, more efficient utilization of resources and mdre effective staff, he said in a recent interview.

have been ap-by the board. The Pitt County

Ckmimissioners will be responsible for only one budget, ratner than two separate budgets, for the operation of the local schools.

A spokesman for the Pitt County Cominissioners and the former su-also see good things in future of the school system. Possible roadblocks in education have also been mentioned, nterview.

Some of the developments West sees as tangible evidence of the improvements is additional facilities construction and begining a leadership program for employee career development.

There will be higher expectations and standards for students and improved curriculum by taking the best

system into the year 2000, said West. At the same time, working as a team, the board and the staff are addressing the short-term needs which need immediate attenficm.

The school system has established four goals for the 1985-86 year. West

With the approval of the all 31 schools m Pitt 0

(Please turn tq page 8)

Ckamty will administered by the same board education. E

of both systems, West added.

The board of education and the

Educational

and

staff of the school system are working together to develop a long-range plan which wil carry the sclwol

said - cohesion, communication, career development and comprehensive planmi^.

Cohesion is trying to bring about unity between the students, staff and community, West ssid. Rather than we and they, we want to develop a oneness necessary to hilly effectuate consolidation.

We want to communicate to share with students what they are expected to learn, to parents our joint responsibility in the learning pro-cress and to the staff and community understanding of the goals and direct tion of the consolictated system, hq said.

Career development will help all

(Please turn to page8)mm

2 Th Dlly Rflctor. QftenvHto. N.C.

Monday. July 28.1866

Avoid Errors In Home Projects By Planning

Women Should Correct Their Dietary Mistakes

From WOOD A Meredith Magazine

Its a shame when your sense of satisfaction with a completed project gets spoiled by obvious flaws in worionanship - flaws you could have avoided.

WOOD magazine offers eight planning tips that will help you avoid tripHips.

1. Draw it out. Your plans dont have to be good enough to satisfy an engineer - r^ drawings will do but you definitely need them in some form. Chances are, if you cant figure it out on paper, you wont fare any better in the shop.

2. Buy more than you need, not less. Dont procrastinate and think you can always return later for that extra board or can of stain. The next shipment of walnut may be a shade lifter, and that particular stain may be gone. Trying to match later always causes problems.

3. Measure twice and cut once. Its an adage that merits repeating - often. The few seconds it takes to check a measurement can well be spent when you consider the time it takes to find a board 1(^ enough to replace the one you cut just a hair too short.

4. Make em fit tight. Loose joints mean wobbly furniture. Test-cut joints and dadoes on scrap first. Its much easier to readjust a shelf dado

for a shallower cut than to rebuild half a bookcase due to a cut made too

ByREDBOOK A Hearat Magazine

for

5. Dry-damp first. When you have someone yelling in the background to Get it done and in the living room, time can seem more important than quality. But gluing and clamping a frame together only to find that one misfit piece throws the whole cabinet out of square is much worse.

6. Sand till youre dead tired, and then sand some more. The best-built project is no better than the finish. A hastily sanded surface always tells on you. Left-behind scratches never fail to reappear when you apply finish.

7. Know your finish and take your time. Youre almost there - sturdy joints and perfectly sanded surfaces. Now comes the finale. Start with a dust-free shw, and use quality brushes and finishes. Good finishes require soft brushes, well stirred (not sh^en) varnishes, and light sanding or steel-wooling between coats.

8. Slow down. Last, but definitely not the least important of our tips is to take your time. Remember that what takes 20 hours to build may be around your house for 20 years. The

Working women may dress aiccess, wA too often they eat for

dietiry disaster - too much of the

project after it leaves your shop de-pemls on the time you spent working on it in your shop.

Meeting Place

MONDAY

5:30 p.m. - GreenviUe TOPS Qub meets at Planters Bank 6:15 p.m. GreoivUle Chapter Professional ^retarles International meet at Western Sizzlin 6:30 p.m.Rotary Gub meets 6:30 p.m. - Host Lion Oub meets at Toms KMtaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at ThreeSteera 6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. - Eastern Pines Volunteer Fire Dep. meets at fire department 7:30 p.m. - Sweet Adelines, Eastern Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memorial Bai^t Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 8:00 p.m. Greenville Foundation meets in first floor conference room, Gty Hall.

8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order the Moose

8:00 p.m. - Alarfiolics Anonymous closed dSscussion, AA Building, Farmville H^way

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Chib meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. - Kiwanis Golden K Gub meets at Masonic HaU 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Gub meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. Tou^ove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church Rotary Gub 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Emerald Gty Group, meets at St. James United MeUiodist Church.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. 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 of Narcotics Anonymous has q;>en discussiim at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Gub meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-we open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

Duplicate Game Winners Named

tional mistakes, according to an article in the August issue of Redbook, will look better, feel better and think faster.

Here is a list of common on-the-job nutrition donts, worked out by experts Jo-Ann Heslin and Annette B. Natow.

p Dont skip meal one. The first meal of the day does not have to be a traditional breakfast. Try tomato or orange juice and a handful of peanuts with raisins or dried apricots, or an En^h muffin pizza, or even leftover meatloaf.

- Dfmt rely on vitamin supplements. Use them to add to your intake of nutrients, not to substitute for food not eaten. Research shows it is healthier to get your nutrition from food.

Choose a multivitamin-mineral supplement that gives you no more than the Recommended Daily Allowance in a si^e dose. Recent concern over misuse of vitamins prompted the Food and Drug Administration to request that doctors keep records of their patients supplement intake and report any side effects.

- Dont be seduced at the coffee cart. If you did not eat breakfast at home, make the coffee cart count by choosing fruit juice and a roll, bagel or bran muffin instead of pastries. Avoid packaged goods that are high in fats.

- Dont rush through lunch. Dont eat at your desk if you can help it. Job productivity research has demonstrated that those who work without stopping are less productive. If you reauy must eat at your desk, take a short walk first.

Dont be a nervous nosher. Keep a food record for several days, noting what you eat and the mood you were in at the moment. Becoming aware of what causes nibbling can help you control it. Keep a glass of water nearby to sip if you feel ttie urge to eat.

Dont eat sweets to beat a slump. Snacks hi^ in sugar give ym a surge of energy but then leave you tired

four cups of tea or four cans of soda a day is a conservative amount. Those who regularly drink more may become dependent on caffeine. Caffeine also agitates the nervous system, contributes to mood swings and anxiety and irritates the bladder.

Dont eat on the run. Get out of the habit of grabbing a brownie or a bag of chips to tide you over until a late dinner. Never eat in motion. Practicing this simple behavior modification technique can save you thousands of calories a year.

Dont trade good nutrition for time. Be a smart shopper for convenience foods. Pick frozen entrees -baked or broiled instead of fried -rather than whole meals with sauces, gravies and high-calorie trimmings. Choose vegetables without added salt orsauce.

Dont nibble at night to relax. If you like to snack in the evening, put something aside at dinner, such as a large crunchy salad or your dessert to eat later in front of TV.

Or choose snacks that offer real chewing satisfaction and low calorie content cucumbers, lettuce, celery, grwn peppers, radishes or raw broccoli or cauliflower. Fresh berries are good, as is freshly popped unbutter^ popcorn you can eat a whole quart for only 88 calories.

There are many ways to relax that do not involve eating: Take a long walk after dinner, listen to soothing music or try some deep-breathing and slow-stretching exercises.

and hungry for more sweets. Instead snack on an apple, grapes, raw vegetables, raisins and nuts or wlrale-grain cereal and crackers.

- Dont be a caffeine fiend. For most people, three cups of coffee.

Rinses And Sealants

Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister were tt i i* i rr tr* i

first place duplicate bridge club Are Uelptui io Klds

game winners Wednesday morning ...u. i-i.

Bridal

Policy

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

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

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

with .68 percent.

Others placing were Mrs. Sidney Skinner and Mrs. Stuart Page, second; Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, third; Mrs. Herbie Carson and Mrs. Robert Bright, fourth.

North-South winners in the afternoon game were Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAlteter with .64 percent; Beulah Eagles and Emma B. Warren, second; Mrs. E.J. Poindexter and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, third.

East-West; Mrs. W.R. Harris and Dave Proctor, first with .57 percent; Mrs. Robert Blenk and Ed Yauck, second; Sam Taylor and Ben Mac-Bryde,tlrd.

North-South Saturday afternoon winners were Sara Bradbury and Dr. Charles Duffy, first with .61 percent; Mrs. William McConnell and Lewis Newsome, second; Ida Rowe and Pat Patterson, third; Mr. and B4rs. Everett Pittman, fourth.

East-West, Mrs. W.R. Harris and Mrs. J.M. Horton, first with .65 percent; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. Robert Blenk, second; Mrs. Mel Wright and Betty Griffin, third; Grsmam Davis and Dave Proctor, fourth.

Birth

Children who regularly use fluoride mouth rinses and who also have sealants applied to their teeth have a greater chance of staying cavity-free than those who only rinse with fluoride, according to a study published in the summer issue of Pediatric Dentistry, the iounml of the American Academy of Pediatric Dentistry.

A sealant is a liquid plastic coating applied by the dentist to the top surfaces of the molars to protect the teeth from decay-causing bacteria.

lite study included 168 second- and third-graders in the Three Village Central School District, Long Island, N.Y. They have participated in a weekly school-based fluoride mouthrinsing program since kindergarten. About naif (87) received sealants applicved by pediatric dental students at tlK School of Dental Medicine at State University of New York, Stony Brook. 96.6 percent of those having sealants remained cavity-free.

Fluoride works to protect the whole tooth, but provides greatest protection to the smooth tooth suriaces. Sealants protect the grooved and irregular top surfaces.

The Academy recommends that children begin daily fluoride rinsing after age five or six and that sealants be appued after the first permanent molars erupt at age five or six.

Soldier Socks It To Abby For Hole In His Future After Being Overseas

DEAR ABBY; I just read that letter signed Not Sure in Louisiana,

and I cant believe you took that letter serioisly. I dont know what the socks smelled like, but that letter sure smelled like a phony to me.

Ive been reading your column for at least 20 years in the St. Louis Globe Democrat, and if you believe that letter was for real, theres a bridge in Brooklyn Id like to sell you.

- FROM MISSOURI: SHOW ME DEAR FROM: The following letter was received the same day yours arrived. 1 telephoned the sender to verify it, and he gave me permission to use his letter and his name:

DEAR ABBY: I think you owe me an apology for having caused the postponement of my marriage.

1 am in the U.S. Army and just returned from two years in England to learn that my fiancee refuses to marry me until I receive some professional counselii^. It seems that she wrote to you for advice after having received 2K)3 pairs of dirty socks that I had shipped to her with the rest of my belongings. She wondered if she would be expected to do all the durtywork.

Let me explain: When I shipped the socks, they were clean. As cartons pass through certain countries, the customs p^le spray them with pesticides. This makes them smell Tunny and sometimes ruins the contents - an accepted hazard to us in the military. 1 had so many pairs of socks because when a foot soldier spends months at a time in the field, fresh socks are the only way to save his feet.

It was a great hardship being separated from those I love for such a long time. I served my country faithfully, and now I return home to find that you have alluded to me as a male chauvinist in need of counseling.

Having been raised by a divorced, struggling mother and three older sisters, I am well aware that eve^ man must pull his own weight in order to have a successful home. Now I must wait even longer for happiness because of your support of my fiancees misunderstanding. I am hurt! - GLENN SCOTT, HAUGHTON,LA.

P.S. Please respond quickly as I may be sent overseas again soon. I might even volunteer.

DEAR GLENN: Please accept my

Getsinger Bom to Mr. and Im. Douglas Getsinger, 100 W. Woodstock Drive, a dau^ter, Sarah Jordan, on July 25, 1986, in Nash General Hospital, Rocky Mount.

Pitt County is named for William Pitt the Elder, Earl of Chatham, .

Spring and Summer Merchandise

1/2

Off

Carter's Dress Shop

Step into Carter's..,step out in style.

Views On Dental Health

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

USING CROWNS TO SAVE TEETH

If you Iwvt a badly dacayad or da-magad tooth, your dantist may racom-mand a crown to lava tha tooth and maka It prr^ly functional again Ha will hava to X-ray Uw tooth fint to find out If It can ba savad. An X-ray wlU ravaal many Important facti, including whathar tha toots of tha tooth ata haalthy and If thara it sufftclant bona to supfwit tha tooth. Tha X-ray will also show tha tiaa and location of tha narva canals within tha tooth at waU at tha condition of your tutroundlng taath.

Anothar tool your dantist may uta It a study modal or plastar mold of your mouth. Using this, ha can axamlna and

maatura the ilza and shape of tha tooth to ba crownad. Tha modal will also ra-veal the relationship of your upper )aw to your lower )aw. If a aown is to be made, It should fit properly In your mouth and Improve your chawing efficiency

Any natural tooth Is far superior to tha bast artificial tooth that can ba made, as long as it is carefully protected and restored to Its natural slukpa. Thats why crowns are ohan racommandad to save taath as wall as to Improve your appearance.

If you hava a badly decayed or damaged tooth, call my office for an appointment. I will discuss with you my ra-commendations to help save tha tooth.

Fall Fashion

MORI FASHION FOR FALL - A model presents a black above-knee tight-fitting dress composed of a bUick tulle top with leaf motif em-brwdery and a turtle-neck collar. The drs is completely by a slit bottom part knotted at the waist in front. The dress is part of the Japanese designer Hanae Moris fall and winter collection presented at a preview showing in Paris recently.(AP Laserphoto)

Childrens Craft Show Set For Wednesday

The annual Childrens Craft Show will be held Wednesday in Elm Street Gym starting at 6:30 p.m. It will be hi^ighted by a magic show.

Crafis made by children taking part in various recreation pro^ams will be displayed. Ribbons will be awarded to the best selections in age groups and various parks in the city.

The magic show will be held from 7-8 oclock and will be given by John Williams.

The craft and magic events are sponsored by the Greenville Recre-aticm and Parks Department. Both shows are open to the public.

apologies for any distress I might have caused you, but its not every

day I receive a letter from a woman

asking if she should marry a man

who sUps her 203 pairs of dirty socks to launder.

But be fair, Glenn -1 did not say you were a male chauvinist; neither did I suggest that you needed counseling. My answer to your fiancees letter was as follows:

Dear Not Sure: I advise you to cancel the wedding plans until you know him better. Maybe your fiance just doesnt like to wash his socks, which is evidence that hes lazy - or a bit of a slob. But to assume that hes a male chauvinist who will expect ; you to do all the dirty work may be , unfair. So dont sock it to him until

youre sure.

Please write again, Glenn, and let -me know how you and your fiancee have resolved your problem, and thank yon for allowing me to reveal your name in order to set the record . strai^t.

DEAR ABBY: I hope vou can help me. 1 have been married for 10 months and am mregnant. This baby is wanted by bom of us. Hie problem is, my husband has forbidden me to go to a doctor. 1 have already gone twice. Tomorrow will be my mird visit. I was only able to go because I lied to my husband about where I was going.

1 knew when we married that he had a hang-up about doctors, but I didnt tUnk it would extend to me and our baby. I tried to explain to him that (Hit of cfHicem for my health and our babys, I should see a doctor, but he refill to even listen to me.

He has no confidence in doctore. He even threw away my vitamin pills. 1 dont know where u) turn. We b()th have jobs, and I have an excellent insurance plan, so its not the money. 1 hate to keep lying to him. When he fin(ls out Ive been to a doctorand 1 know he will - it will be the end of our marriage.

I am 33 years old and dont want anything to go wrong with this pregnancy. I want my husband to be part of it, but I dont know how to get through to him. Dont suggest counseling. He has no confidence in counselors either. - ME IN MARYLAND DEAR ME: You should not have to lie to your husband ahout receiving prenatal care. He has all the makings of a tyrant, and ym are heing emotionally battered. Please see a counselor and learn how to deal with a domineering, possessive husband. If he leaves you because you are consulting a doctor to ensure your health and the health of your expected child, you might be better off without him.

(Getting married? Send for Abbys new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to:' Dear Abby, Wedding Boidilet, P.O.; Box38923,HoUywood,Calif.90038.) r

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In The Area

The Pally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Mondey, July 28,1966

Drug Arrests

Greenville police arrested six people on druK charges Sunday in connection with four separate incidents.

Officer W.S. Heath said Donald Wayne Beddard, 33, of 406 Pitt St. was charged with possession of niarijuana in connection with a 12:15 a.m. incident at the intersection of Ihird and Greene streets, while Officer R.J. Brewington said Walter Lee McLawhom, 19, of Route 2, Avden, was charged with possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, driving while impaired and operating Mt of center in connection with a 1:15 a.m. incident at the intersection of Dickinson Avenue and Greenville Boulevard.

Officer J.G. Jenkins said Maricruz Aquirre Blanco and Michelle Robbins, both of Dudley, and Carl Rees of Greenville, were charged with possession of marijuana after a small amount of the drug was found in a car in wMch they were traveling when the vehicle was stopped about 9:30p.m.

Onicers assigned to the departments special mvestigations section said Gerald Doug Deas, 28, of Hamilton, was arrested about midnight on four counts of possession wim intent to sell and deliver cocaine, four counts sale and delivery of cocaine and one count of cimspira-

cy to sell and deliver cocaiM.

The ch^es against Deas, the officers said, resulted from an undercover investigation.

Market Opening

The Greenville Tobacco Market will officially q[)en for 1986 at 8:15 a.m. Aug. 6 at the Farmers Warehouse. Federal and state dignitaries will be present.

Newly-appointed U.S. Department of Agriculture Secretary Richard E. Lyng and U.S. Sen. James T. Broyhill wUl head the list of dignitaries who will attend the local tobacco market I Weldim Denny of the North olma Department of ^culture will represent N.C. Commissioner of ^culture Jim Graham. Wilmer Vinegar Ben Mizell, assistant secreta^ for Government and Public Affairs, also will atteiul the openii^.

The tobacco market opening, which is sponsored by the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade and the Pitt-Greenville chamber of Commerce, is open to the public.

Trial Begins

The tr of 15year^)kl Henry Irvin Briley IV was set to begin in Martin County Superior Court at 10 a.m. today.

The Robersonville youth, who has been held in the Pitt R^onal Juvenile Detention Center in Greenville, is charged with the murder of his mothor, Penny Manning Briley, the mon^ofMayS.

Briley was originally charged under a juvenile petition, but on June 4 a court order by District Court Judge Hallet War directed that Briley be charged as an adult.

Countywide Revival

The Blacks Pastors Conference of Pitt County is sponsoring its annual countywide revival this week beginning at 7:30 p.m. today at Carnerstone Baptist Church.

Tonight guft churches will be Mt. Calvary, Phillippi Christian and Selvia Chapel churches. On Tuesday Holy Trinity, Triumph and Sycamore Hill will be in chaise. Wednesdays service will feature York Memorial, Phillippi Simpson and St. John Free Will ^ptist churches.

On Thursday Sweet Hope, Mt. Shiloh and Reddick Chapel will be guests and on Friday Cornerstone, Wells Chapel and Bells Chapel will be featured.

Dr. W.B. Moore of 10th Memorial Baptist Church in Philadelphia will be the guest speaker for the services.

Hostage's Sister Wants Government To Negotiate

By ED BLANCHE Associated Press Writer LARNACA, Cyprus (AP) - Peggy Say, sister of American hostage Tr^ Anderson, said today after a ninety visit to Damascus she believes Syria is making a serious effort to free him and other Ameri

cans held by Moslem extremists in Lebanon.

I want the U.S. government to stop tap-^ncing around the word negotiate, Mrs. Say said in an interview. I want them to get out there and do it, like they did for other American hostages.

TEMPLE BALLOON- A 26-meter taU. 15-meter wide hot air baUoon in the ihape of Japans Kinkakuji. or CMden Temple, goes up lifting Malcolm Forbes, chairman of the American business magazine Forbes, and an engineer on a demonstration flight over Chofu, western suburb of Tokyo. Forbes, leading a 26-member team on the Forbes Friendship Tour, will travel across the country by baUoon and motorycles until Aug. 5. (AP Laserphoto)

SWEPT AWAY Tom Moore, of Greenville, gets an early start sweeping an empty parking lot on Arlington

Boulevard Monday morning. He was using a blower to clean the lot. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Divorced Fathers Push For Joint Custody Law

Mrs. Say, 45, of Batavia, N.Y., went to Damascus, the Syrian capital, seeking help in her crusade to get the hostages freed.

She said when she arrived today at Larnaca airport, on her way back to New York: I feel I made some impact in Syria. I met a lot of people and I feel I did all I could there. I just hope it bears fruit.

Mrs. Say said she was more optimistic her brother will be released by the Shiite Moslems who kidnapped him in Beirut on March 16,1985.

Anderson, 38, is chief Middle East correspondent of The Associated Press.

Mrs. Say was in Damascus when kidnappers from the Islamic Jihad freed one of the hostages, the Rev. Lawrence Jenco, 51, after 19 months.

She said she was overjoyed that Father Jenco was released. I was so happy that at least one of them has gotten out.

Yet at the same time there was a sadness because I know he was such a good friend to Terry in captivity and now Terry doesnt have him any more,she aclded.

Mrs. Say wore a Free the Hostages badge on her white shirt and a wrist bracelet engraved Terry Anderson, March 16,1985.

She said Jenco told her before he was flown to a U.S. military hospital in West Germany on Sunday that Anderson and two other hostages, Thomas Sutherland and David Jacobsen, are being held together at a hideout in Lebanon ana are in reasonably good shape.

Sutherland, 55, dean of agriculture at the American University of Beirut, was kidnapped in Beirut on June 9, 1985. JacoDsen, 55, director of the universitys hospital, was seized May 28,1985.

Islamic Jihad said last October it killed another hostage, U.S. diplomat William Buckley, then 57, but no body has been found. Islamic Jihad is b^ lieved to have links with Iran.

Jenco was held with the other hostages for about a year before he was freed. Islamic Jihad said it released Jenco as a last gesture and warned of grave consequences if its demands were not met.

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - A group of divorced fathers wants state law rewritten to make joint custody the preferred type of custody, but a Winston-Salem lawyer says that often, fathers set the stage to lose their parental rights.

Meyressa Schoonmaker. who specializes in family law, said many men thinking about separating believe lawyers who say they have no chance for custody. The men move out and leave the children with their wives. In this scenario, Mrs. Schoonmaker said, the stage is already set against them.

Mrs. Schoonmaker said the judge will think: Why did you leave? Why didnt you take the children with you or let the other spouse move out? Fathers United for Parental Equality is fighting to change judges perceptions of fathers. Bill Moore, the president of Fathers United said that in 90 percent of the cases hes (the judge) going to choose sole custody.

After divorce, all of a sudden the father is no longer needed, except to send a check, Moore said. Weve just been ripped away from our children.

Mrs. Schoonmaker said some judges in North Carolina award joint custody, even in cases when divorced

Wrangler Deal

WYOMISSING, Pa. (AP) - VF Ckirp., manufacturer of Lee jeans, said it has agreed to pay $813 million to buy the maker of Wrangler jeans, which would make VF the nations denim king ahead of Levi Strauss & Co.

The deal would give VF, headquartered in this southeastern Pennsylvania community, 25 percent of the market, compared with 22 percent for Levis, R.E. Gregory Jr.. VFs president and principal operating officer, said Sunday.

Wrangier is a part of Blue Bell Holding Co., of Greensboro, N.C., whose Doard agreed Saturday to sell the entire company. Along with Wrangler, VF would acquire Blue Bells other products - Jantzen swimwear and sportswear. Red Kap work clothes and Jansport sports clothes.

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parents do not request it. But, she said, Many judges will not award joint custody.

She said a bias toward giving a mother custody exists, especially among older judges.

That is why Fathers United would like to see North Carolina join the 13 other states that have a presumption or preference for joint custody, which requires judges to award joint custody unless one irent voluntarily gives up custody or is proven unfit.

Where sole custody is granted. Fathers United would like to see more liberal visitation rights given to the non-custodial parent. The court normally grants visitation rights for evei7 other weekend and two weeks during the summer.

That doesnt give the father enou^ time with uie child, Moore said.

Some of those who join Fathers United are fighting for joint custody. Others are fighting for more liberal visitation ri^ts. All want more time with their children.

Dwight Strickland said he and other members want to be active in the raising of our children.

I love my child and I like the time I spend with her, Strickland said.

He recently won secondary custody

of his 8-year-old daughter, which gives him almost unlimited visitation and joint authority with his ex-wife over all major decisions affecting their child.

There are several variations of joint custody, but all involve an active role for Doth parents in raising a child. Parents receiving joint custody of a child may share physical ^ custody, with the child changing res-' idences periodically. :

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Editorials

Royal Spectacle

There is really nothing to compare with a British royal wedding. The ceremonial trappings have been collected through 920 years of the monarchy and they were all there as Prince Andrew, s<m of the queen, married Sarah Ferguson in historic Westminster Abby last week.

All went according to the script and nothing was left to chance as Prince Andrew and Miss Ferguson said their wedding vows to form a royal marital union. Just as it might have been centuries ago, the empires nobility was there to witness the nuptial event... and representatives of world leaders were on hand to show their respect for British royalty.

British citizens lined the streets of London for the horse and carriage procession to Buckingham palace following the ceremony. There was a differoice that Henry VIII or George IH could not have understood. Television cameras were everywhere and the wedding was seen by hundreds of millions of people throughout the world. What a unifying force that could have been for the old British empire.

The empire is gone, but obviously the British monarchy still has a powerful appeal not only to the Commonwealth but to varied peoples of the world.

Prince Andrew and Sarah Ferguson were surrounded by the British royalty who are entombed in Westminster Abby. One of them is Queen Elizabeth I whose reign saw the consolidation of the British empire. Perhaps she could not have understood the changes which have swept the world since her time. Certainly, however she would have felt comfortable and approved of the superb royal event which took place in Westminster Abby last week.

Thankful

Drought is a word which has struck fear to the hearts of men since the first primitive man learned to cultivate crops.

A lack of rainfall can mean that the crops wont grow and through the centuries that often meant no food supply stored away for the winter months. Livestock did not develop during times of drought because of the heat and lack of food. Even worse, the water supply which is essential to humans and animals could disappear, something that often caused civilizations to fade.

Even today drought is a terrible thing, although modem transportation has meant that food supplies can be transported to the drought stricken areas and at least prevent starvation.

Much of the southeast United States has been gripped in the worst drought on record this summer. It is a condition which has sent some people to community wide prayer services.

Almost surely our citizens wont starve because of the drought... but farmers will lose their lands and local economies will be severely affected because of it.

Here in Pitt County we have fared better than most areas. Rainfall hasnt been up to normal but timely thunderstorms during this hot summer have furnished enough moisture to keep us going.

If other areas are praying for rain, perhaps we should at least pause long enough to be thankful for the rain we have had.

Paul O'Cannor

For-Profit Hospitals Dominate

RALEIGH - North Carolina is becoming increasingly dependent on for-profit companies for the ownership and management of its hospitals. A report from the N.C. Center for Pubuc PoUct Research (hie out this week shows that 42 rt the state's 164 non-federal hoqatals - 25 percent - are either owned or

United States.

In the five-year period of 1977 to 1962, alone, tnere was a 43 percent increase nationwide in the number of hospital beds owned by for-profit

1.^

251-page report, the Center says that nnany experts in the area of hospital management believe that each community hospital will eventually be faced with the decision to join, or sell to, a multi-institutionEd ar-

(xnporai

Tnere

are three types of hospital ownership in North Carolina: public, non-profit and for-inn^it. The public hospital is owned by the city, county or a hospital authority. The non-fNTofit is owned by a church (h* non-profit agency. The for-profits are almost all owned by large national

rangement. The trend

I trend is no local fluke. In fact. North Carolina hospitals are probably a bit behind the national trend towards for-profit involvement. Since 1975. the Center reports, the number of investor-owned hospitals has increased dramaticUy in the

In recent years, three county-owned North Carolina hospitals (in Fayetteville, Sanford and Tarboro) have been sold to private for-profit chains. A bigger impact may have come in the for-profit management area. Currently, six public, and five non-profit, hospitals are managed by for-profit companies.

Several theories are commonly used to explain the rise of f(X'-profit

forces in the hospital industry, and the Center is dedicating this study and two future studies to finding a solid explanation. In the r ' released this

week, the Center discounts two theories which had been used to explain the growth of for-profits in North Carolina.

One theory holds that economic and political pr^ures on public hospitals are driving their directors to sell out to for-profit chains. The Center says this just has not been the case, but that it could be in the future.

The other theory is that public and not-for-profit hospitals sell to for-profit companies after local voters refuse to suj^XHt hosmtal bonds. The Center discounted this theory when it found that only the sale of Lee County Hospital followed the clefeat of a Ixmd issue.

There is general acceptance of the situaticm wnich public and not-for-profit hospitals find themselves in

today. They are being squeezed from all (hrections. Or, to use the words of the Centers repoirt, The traditional hospital has been likened to a bleeding porpoise surrounded by hungry sharks.

Tm health care industry is changing rapidly with many specialty and ambulatory surgery clinics popping up. Competition is oraining <f many patients who would have stayed in a ^pital before the advent of such dimes.

Then there are the insurance companies which are forcing new economies in the health care field, and the county commissioners who are saying they cant spend much more tax money on capital im-IHOvements and indigent care.

The growth of the for-profit hospital indusfiv could be a g(M-send, or it coiild be dangerous. In a future column, the Centers summary of the advantages and disadvanges of for-profit hospitals will be reported.

WM-ANClNe

THEFEPeRN-

Bupeer.. WHAT ASE )! mPOR?....

Rowland, Bvans t Robert Novak

The South African Wobble

WASHINGTON - Less than 48 hours of bipartisan attack from Cap-itd Hill was aU the White House staff could take before sending spokesman Larry Speakes out to soften President Reagans no-sanctions stand, a symptom of what aUs policymaking on South Africa.

No wonder Reagans position wobbles. His own strong views on dealing with the Pretoria regime encounter opposition from the State Depart-mmits African Inireau and nonsupport from his West Wing aides. Secretary of State George Shultz, loyal to the president though he is, proved incapable last week of mak-mg a credible defense of Reagans

unmistakable opposition to sanctions was inunediately diluted by his own men. Other critics of sanctions iinst South Africa - from Prime lister Margaret Thatcher to Sen. Malcolm Wallop are in danger of being cut off by their powerful ally.

The result is that the presidents

Shven Ro$enMd

Boer-bashers inside the bureaucracy) under Assistant Secretary Chester Crocker urged a presidential speech to signal tougher policy on Pretoria. But Reagan, supported by White House communications director Patrick J. Buchanan, wanted a different tone.

Thus, after its White House revision, the State Deparment text was

softened. West Wing aides under chief of staff Donald T. R^n, typically agnostic on the sanctions question, saw no political benefit for the president no matter what he said. But they were unable to stop the speech as the policy struggle between Buchanan and the State Department intensified.

'nie struggle boiled down to the U.S. attitude toward the African National Congress (ANC), increasingly terrorist and labelled communist-controlled by the CIA. Buchanans ^aft contained a line saying the South African government need not negotiate with such an organization unless it reforms.

That was excised by the Boer-bashers because they want talks with

A Puzzling Oath For New Citizens

WASHINGTON - A Fourth of July footnote:

Did you note, while listening to the chief justice administer the oath of allegiance to a group of new citizens, that the language had some distinctly

odd passages? The line about renouncing fidelity to a foreign potentate: clear enough where that came

from. The promise to support and defend the Constitution; fine. But to perform noncombatant service in the armed forces of the United States when required by the law? And to perform work of national importance under civilian direction? What could that possibly mean?

TTie language struck me not only as

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odd but as unfortunate. Naturalization is a solemn moment in the lives of, by now, millions of people, and here it turns out that they are speaking some w(HTds that few of them could possibly understand. One can imagine darker tragedies, but is it not a waste to make less than full use of a ceremony meant to bond a new citizen to his chosen land? Asking around after July 4,1 discovered that others, too, were puzzled that immigrants were being asked to swear to an oath that was in part a mystery to them.

It seemed to me some redrafting of the oath was in order. \

Onward, to Washington lawyer Charles Gordon and his Immi^ra-tion Law and Procedure:

The oath opens a door that millions have ached to go through and is taken easily by almost everyone - except for those who conscientiously object to military service and cannot in good faith pledge to bear arms on behalf of the United States when required by law. In three cases decided between the world wars, a divided Supreme Court ruled that an alien who would not undertake to bear arms could not be naturalized. Only in 1946 were these decisions reversed.

Subsequently Congress expressly sanctioned a qualified oath for conscientious objectors. So now someone who satisfies the naturalization court

bearing arms and be-form non-combatant military service or civilian work of national importance. If he is opposed to all military service, he can simply pledge to perform civilian work, Gordon writes.

There is, in short, a perfectly good reason for the seemingly strange language in the oath. Actually, its a marvelous reason. The language expresses a respect for individual sensibility that is the American essence and, one must hope, a leading reason why people wish to become Americans.

Nowhere perhaps is this spirit on sweeter view than in Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes dissent in one of those prewar naturalization cases. Hunganan-born Rosika Schwimmer had said she would not be willing to take up arms for the United States because she believed that war would disappear and the impending destiny of mankind was to unite in peace.

Describing her as a woman of superior character and intelligence, obviously more than ordinarily desirable as a citizen, Holmes said he did not share her optimism or himself regard war as philosophically absurd. Some of her views might excite popular prejudice, he allowed, "but if there is any principle of the Constitution that more im

peratively calls for attachment than any other, it is the principle of free thought not free tnought for those who agree with us but freedom for the thought that we hate. . . . He went on: I would suggest that the Quakers have done their share to make the country what it is, that many citizens agree with the aigili-cant'^s belief, that I had not suppos^ hitherto that we regretted our inability to expel them because they believe more than some of us do in the teachings of the Sermon on the Mount.

So there is something wrong in the oath of allegiance, but it is not that some of the language sounds alien. In fact the language is American in the b^ sense, mit f<

tainly few i come into

few people and cer- \ nts are likely to ition court know

ing enough history to understand all the wor they are about to speak. The conscientious objectors among them may have inquired, but the others will likely be in the dark.

The court may waive the oath if it concludes a young child cannot understand it. To help adults understand it, why not explain it? The presideing judge could do it. or something. ^ oath is already a thing (tf i^de, and this could add to the glow.

the ANC. In laying the groundwork for such talks, Crockers deputy, Charles F. (Chas) Freeman, has carefully reminded one key black leader in South Africa that the U.S. never has designated the ANC as terrorist.

When national security director John Poindexter finally supported the State Department, the battle seemed over. The conservatives worried that, as written, the speech would have an effect opposite to what was intended: It would encourage intransigence, not moderation, in Pretoria.

Elisha Douglas

Strength

For

Today

If you have ever stood on the seashore looking out over the waves, you have no doubt observed that\visibili-ty is better on a cloudy day than on a fair day. One can see further out to sea when the heavens are overcast than when the sun is shining brightly.'

Those who have been throu^ great sorrow almost invariably testify that they saw further into the purposes of God and understood them better upon lifes dark days than on its sunny days. Always, when the sun shone brightly, the distant objects of life seemed to be obscured. It was after a day of storm, while the clouds still covered the sky, that distant objects stood out in bold relief against the horizon.

What a strange world we

live in. Pain begets resignation; sacrifice brings forth happiness. It is in sorrow that we know Gods greatest gifts of comfort. Some day we shall know why.

Dowsers' Stock Rises As Water Problems Mean Fewer Skeptics

By POLLY SALTONSTALL Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - With the Southeast in the grip of the worst drought in a century, even skeptics have been calling on modern-day dowsers to witch up a well with their Y-shaped branches.

People who dont normally believe in dowsing are resorting to it, said George Glenn, 55, president of the Georgia chapter of the American ' of Dowsers. Id say dowsers here are working about 10 times more than normal.

Dowsers across the Southeast are reporting an increase in calls for help, said Paul Sevigny, 66, former national president of the Danville, Vt.-based dowsers society, which claims 3,500 members nationwide.

Oh man, its driving me nuts. Im getting more business than I can handle, said dowser Les Tenold, 66, of Atlanta, a retired Air Force colonel who says he gets up to five calls a day and claims a 95 percent success rate.

Garry and Wanda Denton of Hohenwald said thev contacted dowser Leon Lawson because they did not want to waste time ai^ monev poking holes in their land in search of water.

My husband was afraid of drilling at this time, especially as dry as its been, so we called Mr. Lawson, said Mrs. Denton, 32.

Lawson spent more than an hour

ilythe

stick arched down: Water! Drilling will begin this week.

God has something to do with this. I tote the stick and the man upstairs does the rest, said Lawson, 56, who has been witching for 25 years.

He claims he can predict bow deep the water is, what direction it is flowing and how many gallons per minute the well will produce.

Others, such as Nashville well driller Gene Purdue, say dowsing is hogwash.

Reagan Is Firm On ^No Deals' With Terrorists

dry behin water witch than I do anything, said Purdue.

Scientists also argue dowsing is a hoax.

Theres little to disguise the fact that its hocus-pocus, said Don Itima, a geologist in the division of mround water protection with the Tennessee Department of Health and Environment.

No explanation has any merit as to how water witching works, Rima said. The matters of where you drill and how deep are important if youre after maximum yiela. But the water table is everywhere. It doesnt matter where you drill.

Lawson does his dowsing with a hickory stick, Tenold uses a stainless steel Y-rod covered with plastic, and Walter Dale, 81, of Hendersonville, N.C., president of his states chapter, uses nylon rods.

Delton Anglin, 53, has been witching around Franklin, Tenn., for 15 years and recommends a dowsing rod made of apple or peach tree branches.

Ive tried to switch off of other trees and ttiey aU pull, but fruit-bearing trees seem to pull more, Anglin said.

the

said anyone can develop

It doesnt really matter what you use, brass, steel or copper. Youve just got to chase the douot out of your mind.

Glenn, an engineer and vice president of a chemical company in Georgia, said, Water flowing underground generates energy and my body is able to sense that.

Mme dowsers charge for their help. Tenold said he asks $40 a visit. But others say asking for a fee might cause them to lose their powers.

1 do it to help the people, said Lawson.

Samuel Mills, of Samuel Mills and Sons drilling in Chattanooga, said he witches many of the wells he drills.

Its always been successful for us. My daddy was a driller and he witched, Mills said. Yes, were pretty busy right now. Were doing as much busmessaswecan.

Dr. William T. Hill, a geologist with the state Department of Conservation, agrees with the skeptics, but says dowsers are nice to have around.

Water witches make a colorful world, they add to our culture, he said. I just dont believe in them.

By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan, whose policy of quiet* diplomacy was sharply criticized in a videotape from one of the four remaining American hostages in Lebanon, is not wavering from his stance of no concessions ... no deals with the terrorist captors.

Reagan administration officials said Sunday they were studying the seven-minute videotaped plea by hostage David Jacobsen, who warned that our release will be death unless the Reagan administration n^otiates with the Shiite Moslem kiffliappers.

But Richard Murphy, assistant secretary of state for Middle Eastern affairs, said, We have always said we woiild be willing to talk about safety and release but would not negotiate or compromise with terrorists. There is no change in that. The Rev. Lawrence Jenco, who was held hostage nearly 19 months and freed over the weekend, carried the Jacobsen tape to U.S. officials.

Moslem extremists in Lebanon are demanding the release of 17 comrades held in Kuwaiti prison in exchange for the release of the four Americans.

Reagan, returning to the White House Sunday afternoon from his weekend retreat at Camp David, Md., refused to answer reporters questions about the hostages.

White House spokesman Don Mathes said it was too early for the White House to react to the tape, portions of which have been played on national television. He md not know whether Reagan had seen it.

Weve got the full seven-minute tape and were studying it, he said.

In the tape, Jacobsen said Rea^n was subservient to the political principle that the U.S. will not n^o-tiate with terrorists.

The hostage asked Americans to urge the administration to negotiate, and asked Congress to investigate the administrations quiet diplomacy policy. He said it would be better to have an investigation than to have an inquest.

Jencos brothers, J(dm and Joseph, travelling with other family members to Germany to meet the freed priest, said on a Washington stopover that they believed Jacobsens statements on the videotape were forced.

Joseph Jenco said it appeared to be an effort to embarrass the United States government. John Jenco no^ the freed priest had waved a small American flag after his release, thus negating anything and everything the American hostages

have said against the American government.

Murphy was asked about the Jacobsen videotape as he travelled aboard the U.S. Air Force jet carrying Vice President George Bush to Israel, the first stop on the vice presidents lO-day Mideast tour.

... Anybody whos been held as long and under such conditions of deprivation as they have is going to feel that nobody is working for them - that they have been abandoned, Murphy said.

Theres been a constant effort to pursue their safety and release through every channel open to us. That he (Jacobsen) does not know about that is not a surprise to us, Murphy added.

Jenco, a 51-year-old Roman Catholic priest, was kidnapped Jan. 8,1985. Jacobsen, director of the hospital at the American University of Beirut, was abducted May 28 of that year.

The Islamic Jihad, a shadowy organization thought to be allied with Irans Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini, has claimed responsibility for kidnapping Jenco and other Americans.

'rne sroup warned in a statement on Friday mat it would not free any other Americans and that there would be grave consequences if the groups demands were not met.

Rea^ has long held to the policy of refusing to negotiate with terrorists.

When he announced the release of the TWA hostages June 30 last summer, he said it was no moment for celebration. Let it be clearly understood that the seven Americans still held captive in Lebanon must be released along with other innocent hostages from other countries....

The United States gives terrorists no rewards and no guarantees. We make no concessions; we make no deals, Reagan said at the time.

We will not rest until justice is done, the president added.

In addition to Jacobsen, the Americans still missing in Lebanon are: Terry Anderson, 38, chief Middle East correspondent of The Associated Press; Thomas Sutherland, 55, acting dean of agriculture at the American University in Beirut; and William Buckley, 58, a political officer at the U.S. Embassy in Beirut.

Islamic Jihad claims to have killed Buckley last year, but no body has been found.

In 1965, the assessed valuation of real property in Pitt County totaled $1,744,612,157; personal property was valued at $750,322,923.

FBI Reports 1985

increase In Crime

WASHINGTON (AP) - A 5 percent increase in reported crimes last year was due to a combination of migration trends to the South and West, and an increase in the size of the crime-prone group of 16-to 24-year-olds, experts say.

The FBI reported that the rise was the first year-to-year increase since 1981.

The baby boom began having kids and now voure getting the consequences 01 that, said James Fyfe, a senior fellow at the Police Foundation and an associate professor of justice at American University.

Larcenies, one of the most frequently conunitted crimes by young people, rose 5 percent in 1985 compared to the previous year.

The FBIs report, Crime In the United States, a survey of 16,000 police departments, said a total of 12.4 million crimes were reported to authorities last year, more than 55 percent of them larcenies. The report was released over the weekend.

The number of offenses reported to police in 1985 was 10 percent higher than in 1976, but 7 percent lower than in 1981, when crime hit an all-time hit.

Crime rates last year rose 9 percent in the South compared to 1984 and were up 6 percent in the West.

Reported crime was up 2 percent in the Northeast and remained largely unchanged in the Midwest.

We have large in-migrations of ... .. .

in crime-prone ages in the ies and suburban counties up 4 p

and West,' explained Alfred cent and in rural counties rising by 9

Blumstein, professor in the school of

The FBI issued a statement that after three straight years ol decline, a one-year increase (in crime)... cannot be used as a predictor of a future statistical trend.

Terry Eastland, a spokesman for Attorney General Edwin Meese, said it is too early to tell whether this is a chatre from the downward trend of recent years. But we do know that the rate is stiU significantly lower than it was in 1981, the peak year.

Blumstein and other experts are projecting crime increases into the 1990s, based on what Blumstein calls the next wave of kids, the echo of ttie baby boom.

In 1985, adult arrests were up 2 percent compared to 1984, while arrests of people under 18 years of age rose

composed rested nationwide.

There were eight murders for every 100,000 people in the country in 1985, a total of 18,976, up 2 percent from 1984. Detroit replaced Gary, IiKi., as the nations murder capital among cities with a population of 100,000 or more, with a murder rate of 58.2 per 100,000 people. Detroits murder rate was up sharply, from 45.3 per 100.000 in 1984.

New York City, which has strong handgun controls, has not been included in the top 25 most murderous cities for the second year in a row.

In 1985, forcible rapes were estimated at 87,340, with rapes in cit-

WATER WITCHING - Delton Anglin of Franklin, Tenn., demonstrates the proper way to dowse for water using an apple tree branch. Anglin says he has been dowsing using apple or peach tree branches for 15 years. (AP Laser-photo)

here this summer, said Donald Yawn, who manages a fishing store at Altamaha Park, 28 miles upriver from the ocean. The freshwater fish arent biting, and business is down because of it.

Fishermen also are hauling in small sand sharks, saltwater catfish and stingrays as far upriver as Lewis Creek, an Altamaha tributary 22 miles from the Atlantic

Shark Haul Up

DARIEN, Ga. (AP) - Anglers are catching sharks and other saltwater fish in the Altamaha River, more the 20 miles from the Atlantic Ocean, because drought has weakened the rivers current and increased its salinity.

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Law enforcement agencies in the nations cities reported a 4 percent increase in reported crime m 1985, while suburban counties recorded a 6 percent increase and rural counties a 2 percent rise.

Violent crimes of murder, forcible rape, robbery and aggravated assault were up 4 percent last year, and accounted for 11 percent of all reported crime. The remainder property crimes of burglary, larceny-tneft and motor vehicle theft -rose 5 percent.

Tiny Baby Dies

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A toy delivered by Caesarian section because of pitolems that threatened h^ Ufe and that of his twin has died, but the brother who was leR in the womb seemed to be improving, hospital officials said.

cent and in rural counties rising percent.

Robberies reported to police increased 3 percent over the year, rising to nearly 500,000 and accounting for losses of $313 miUion.

More than 720,000 aggravated assaults were reported last year, a 6 percent increase. Burglaries were up 3 percent, to nearly 3.1 million. One of every 159 registered motor vehicles was stolen in 1985. There were more than 100,000 arson cases repcHTted to police, with damage amounting to $1.3 billion.

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Monday, July 28.1966

Forecasters Hope Bermuda High Shift Helps Weather

A SHORT BREAK - Jeff Jones, 13, takes a break in tBe back of a truck as he waits to sell watermelons

Saturday on N.C. 55 near Angier. (AP Laserphoto)

By Thb Associated Press The Bermuda high, which has been a key reason for the states worst drought in at least 100 years may be esta^hing itself in a more familiar placenear Bermuda.

And that shift of of 500 miles east could herald the beginning of a more normal weather pattern for North Carolina as well as the Southeast, National Weather Service forecasters say. . .

It might just be setting itself up m the position where it normally should be, said Bob Drummond, a forecaster at the Weather Services Regional Airport office.

The shift has allowed moist air from the Gulf of Mexico - fuel for afternoon and evening thunderstorms - to return to uie state. For months the Bermuda High has hovered over the Southeast, blocking the normal flow of warm, moist air from the Gulf of Mexico.

Mike Sabones of the National Weather Service at Raleigh-Durham Aiiport said scientists do not know how the shift will affect long-term weather trends. Its still diffcult to put a finger on what this is going to do m the next couple of daw, he said. We simply hope that it is going to become a trend.

Summers in North Carolina are usually dry, Sabones said, with thunderstorms as the only relief.

Its always better to get this than to not get anything at all, he said. We might be able to hold our own a little bit netter now. But we still have a long way to go to really get out of this drought situation.

Sabones said so much summer rainfall is lost through evaporation that the state depends on winter rainfall to replenish supplies, Sabones said.

Thats the time of vMr we stock up, Sabones said. This year we

N.C. Farmers Face Losses As Crops Wilt In Fields

By The Associated Press

County agricultural extension agents usually advise farmers how to et the most profit from their crops, )ut this year, they are giving advice on how to cut losses.

The drought is wiping this years crop out, said Carl Hodges, the Durnam County Agricultural Extension chairman. Its working on the tobacco crop by the day.

You can listen to the weatherman on TV talking about good weekends - hot and dry. The farmers story is a little different. You have to have rain to have water.

That news just caught up with city dwellers over the last several weeks as communities across the state began restricting water usage, but to farmers the dry spell is old news.

We know how long its been dry its been dry since we started the year, said William Page, who farms about 50 acres in Durham and Wake counties. A lot of p^ple in town dont realize how dry it is.

The record-setting up drought is cutting supplies and driving up prices at the states regional farm markets, market officials and customers say.

They dont seem to have as much as they did, said Margaret Gutshall, a frequent customer at the Asheville farm market.

Clayton Davis, who manages the Asheville market, says prices are up and sales are down by 25 percent over last year. He says sales and quantities also are down at the markets in Charlotte and Raleigh.

You dont have to stand around and talk to a group of farmers for long to pick up on their concern,

Davis said.

Farmers that have watched their crops turn to dust in dried-up fields just dont have the crops to bring to the markets to sell, officials said.

The corns about the only thing I got thats worth a hoot, one Polk County farmer said. I got some peas planted, but I dont know if theyll even come up.

Those who can afford irrigation systems have done well at the markets, said Doug Sanders, research extension specialist in vegetable crops at North Carolina State University. However, he says shortages have kept prices high at the markets.

They (farmers) need to begin looking at their livelihoods more as a business, Sanders said.

Many farmers at the markets have

If no relief comes soon. Southeastern dairy processors will have to buy more milk from other states and bring it in earlier than normal, industry spokesmen say.

Cows just cant hold up and produce milk at their maximum in this hot, dry weather. They just wont do it, said Eugene Reed of Winston-Salem, who serves on the board of directors of Dairymen Inc., a milk-marketing cooperative that owns the Flav-0-Rich processing company.

Reed said dairy processors may bring in milk as soon as next week from Virginia and Maryland to meet the demand in North Carolina.

Dairy processors usually bring in milk in August and September to restock schools, which buy large amounts of milk. But the drought has all but wiped out feed crops, which in

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wont make any money this year because of the yearlong drought in the Southeast.

Ive been farming all my life, said Clarence Mock, a 68-year-old farmer from Lexington. Ive never witnessed anything like this before. If it gets any worse were headed for a famine. It s that bad.

Things have gotten so bad for one farmer in the Winston-Salem area, that he was trying to sell 10 pounds of tomatoes for $2 at a market.

Theyre not rotted and they taste good, said T.O. Pierce, who said he has lost about 75 percent of his tomato crop to the drought. But they just arent very big.

Pierce said he has lost all of his green beans.

Theres just nothing you can do, he said. After awhile, nothing helps.

Cows produce milk best in cold weather, said Fred Knott, a professor with the extension service at North Carolina State University in Raleigh.

When the temperature is above 85 degrees, cows are very stressed, he said.

Farmers feed dairy cattle a combination of corn and hay, but about 85 percent of the corn crop has been destroyed, and farmers have been buying hay since June, Knott said.

Hay donations are pouring in, but farmers say its only a drop in the bucket.

The donations are appreciated, but theyre largely symbolic, said N.C. State University spokesman Tom Byrd. "The chances of getting enough hay to meet our needs are slim. The needs are just massive.

RALEIGH (AP) - The bailout of a small Greenville savings and loan association earlier this month could cost 54 other financial institutions up to $20 million, officials say.

North State Savings and Loan Corp. was acquired by another institution with an infusion of $20 million from the Financial Institutions Assurance Corp., a Raleigh-based private insurer of deposits that is owned by its members.

As a mutually owned corporation, FIAC was funded by deposits from its members, which each contributed 1.25 percent of their deposits when they joined. It was established in the 1960s to insure deposits at credit unions and thrift institutions that were not covered by federal insurance.

FIAC agreed to contribute $20 million to North State as part of an agreement with Barclays American Corp. of Charlotte to take over the ailing thrift. Barclays contributed $25 million in the takeover.

Last year, because of decreasing public confidence in private depositor insurance, FIAC announced that its 55 members, including North State, would convert to federal deposit insurance.

Victor W. Barfield, president of FIAC, said all but four members have been converted to federal insurance and when those four are converted, FIACs remaining reserves will be distributed among its members. North State will not receive any of the reserves, he said.

Before the bailout, FIAC had reserves of $44 million.

started out behind the I Hie winter from December 1985 to February 1986 - was the driest (m record. Hien came smring, which replaced the spring of 1985 as the driest in history. Apiril and June were the driest since record keeping began in 1887.

The state averages 49.4 inches of rainfall a year, with the driest ym on record 1925 showing 38.1 inches. Through June, only 12.5 inches of rain have faUen in North Carolina.

^bmes said it is difficult to get widespread rain in the summer without some type of tropical storm.

* mical storm could make a t in tne rainfall deficit.

'Tn this part of the country, Sabones said, a good hurricane could turn thin^ around real quick. For water systems whose users are under various conservation measures, the rain this weekend was some help. But it was still short of what is needed.

An inch fell at Lake Townsend, Greensboros main reservoir; an inch fell at the Orange (County) Water and Sewer Authoritys water treatment plant, which serves Carr-boro and (^pel Hill, and .36 of an inch fell at Randlemans treatment plant in Randolph County.

For Greensboro, the rain meant that lake levels held steady, temporarily halting a steady decline stemming from water cimsumption and evaporation. Lake Townsend has been losing a half-inch to one inch each day, said Larry Archer, the plant operator.

Greensboros officials asked the citys 60,000 water customers last week to conserve voluntarily in order to guarantee the city would have sufficient water through January 1987. 'The citys reservoirs are currently at about two-thirds of their 9.5 bil

In Orange County, the reservoir level improved from a 48-inch deficit to a 46V4-inch deficit.

It helped a little, Jay Lowe, water plant operator, said. ^It gave us a day, if it was a slow day.

The Orange County Board of Commissioners will meet Tuesday with Alamance County commissioners to discuss finding a temporary water supply for Orange County

In Randleman, the reservoir level was an inch higher Sunday morning than it had been 24 hours earlier, said Mayor Elizabeth Swaim. The Asheboro City Council had voted Friday to sell city water to Randleman, where the reservoir had been two feet below its normal level.

HAY W.AGONS Trucks loaded with donated hay from Ohio farmers are shown on U.S. 401 near .Angier

over the weekend as they brought needed help to drought stricken North Carolina farmers. (AP Laserphoto)

Ballenger, Sanford Picked

By The Associated Press

The state GOP Executive Committee tapped state Sen. Cass Ballenger for the 10th Congressional District seat vacated by en. Jim Broyhill, while the state Democratic Executive Committee nominated Terry Sanford to run for the interim term for U.S. Senate.

Meeting in Hickory, the Republican committee on Saturday chose Ballenger of Hickory to run in the special election Nov. 4 to fill the vacant seat until January. He already faces former Shelby Mayor Lester Roaix in the Nov. 4 general election.

Broyhill vacated the seat when he was appointed to fill the unexpired term of Sen. John East. R-N.C., who committed suicide June 29. Broyhills congressional term would have expired in January.

The district includes Burke, Caldwell, Catawba, Cleveland,

Gaston and Watauga counties and part of Avery County.

Meanwhile the state Democratic Executive Committee, meeting in Raleigh, picked Sanford to run for interim term for U.S. Senate from Nov. 4 until the start of the regular U.S. Senate term in January.

Sanford, a former North Carolina governor and Duke University president, faces Broyhill in the general election.

The committee also nominated

Traffic Fatalities

By The Associated Press Ten people died in traffic accidents in North Carolina this weekend, including a Winston-Salem man whose car slammed into a brick wall after it struck another automobile attempting to make a left turn, the state Hi^way Patrol said

state Appeals Court Judge Willis Whichard to run for the seat being vacated by state Supreme Court Associate Justice James Exum Jr.

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Martin's Reforms Stance Signals More Battles

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Despite the much ballyhooed spirit of bipartisanship that marked the 1966 General Assembly, Gov. Jim Martin and ranking lawmakers are anything but bosom buddies and may be at each others throats again next year.

Friction is to be expected between a RefHiblican governor and an all-Democrat assembly leadership. But Martins continuing quest for reforms in the legismtive process virtually guarantees fireworks in 1987 - especially if the GOP does well in the November election.

If Democrats harbored any hopes that this years smoother working relationship would cause Martin to soften his criticism of the way bills become law in North Carolina, his post mortem of the session probably dashed them.

Martins tone in last weeks news conference was subdued compared with that of his memorable parting shot after the 1985 Legislature adjourned, when he asserted that the Democratic leadership had made power grabs so blatant as to be an embarrassment.

Nevertheless, the section entitled Recommendations for the Next Biennium of a five-page summary for reporters spoke volumes about Martins priorities. The three subheadings were: Eliminate Special Provisions in Appropriations Bills; Reform the Pork Barrel Process; and Gubernatorial Veto.

The first two matters involve the crafting of a state budget, the most complicated and politically charged of the Legislatures annual ta^. The third, of course, is the authority to reject bills passed by the Legislature, which every governor except North Carolinas has.

While Democratic leaders are unanimous in their opposition to granting Martin veto power, some -particularly Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan acknowledge that ttie budget process needs improvement.

Jordan and Sen. Aaron Plyler, D-Union, chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee, made some changes this year, requiring that requests for pork barrel funds be introduced as regular bills and gain committee approval before being

Jetty Talks Are On Hold

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Promised negotiations between Gov. Jim Martin and U.S. Interior Secretary Dpnald Hodel negated the need for a sUte committee on jetties for the Oregon Inlet, but those high-level talks have fallen through.

Tim Pittman, Martins press secretary, said the governor had supported the General Assembly commission and remains supportive of the jetty project. But he said there w^re no immediate plans for a meeting with federal authorities on the matter.

We were told the governor was about to offer some breakthrough and the commission could affect that adversely possibly, said Sen. Marc Basnight, D-Dare, who had filed a bill to establish a 14-member state cqmmission for $20,000 a year.

At issue are jetties - walls built oik into the sea to restrain currents -wanted by the Dare County Oregon Iidet Commission toprevent sandbar formation in the inlet. The U.S. Department of Interior opposes the jetties because it fears they will promote beach erosion on Cape Hat-(eras National Seashore and Pea Island National WildUfe Refuge.

Martin had planned to meet with Hodel to discuss Interior Departments objections to the jetties, but that was delayed when Hodel had his appendix removed in late June and later went on vacation.

Hari7 Schiffman, Gov. Jim Martins liaison with the inlet commis-siOD, said the new state panel had been intended to provide a more effective voice for the jetties movement but became unnecessary when the governor decided to lobby for the pihect.

Never did I dream that we would be able to get all the heads of state, the governor, lieutenant governor, hduse speaker, council of state misnbers, Schiffman said in an in-t^ew from Manteo.

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added to the omnibus spending

In 1985, lawmakers simplv gave lists of projects for which they wanted funds to Plyler and his House counterpart, Rep. Billy Watkins, D-Union, who decided who got what for his district.

Nevertheless, Martin said the change was largely window dressing. The majority party leaders continued to use funding for some local projects as a tool of party discipline, he said.

A special committee appointed last fall by Jordan called for an end to special provisions substantive, often controversial measures that

An AP News Analysis

become law by being attached to unrelated budget bills instead of standing or falling on their own merit.

The panels recommendation had little effect. Dozens of special provisions were added to this years budget, and while some were watered down or removed such as the one ordering Martin to establish his own security force instead of using highway patrolmen - most got througn untouched.

A major disappointment during both the long and short sessions ... has been the continuing growth of special provisions, Martins statement said, adding that he would propose next year a constitutional amendment forbidding the practice.

A major reason for Jordans eagerness to change the appropriation process is the possibility it could hurt Democrats in elections this year and in 1988 if voters are persuaded it

is tainted. Dont be surprised if Martin encourages such a conclusion as he stumps for Republican legislative candidates this fall.

Alan Pugh, Martins chief political adviser, wont reveal the strategy that the governor will use during the campaign. But Pugh said in an interview last week that Martin would not confine himself to talking about legislative mechanics alone.

Indeed, Pugh said, Martins $200 million Roads to the Future package enacted this summer is ripe fodder for campaign speeches despite being crafted by Democrats and Republicans alike. That is because Martin will argue that the

bill never would have passed had he not endorsed a tax increase and per--suaded Republicans to do likewise. :

That is a positive thing to cam-' paign on, Pugh said. It shows the governor has accomplished things and it shows what can be accomplished if he gets a little more cooperation or a few more Republicans in the Statehouse.

What were seeking is a true two-party presence in the Legislature, Pugh said. Competition in business, in every facet of economic and political life, is a good thing. It keeps people on their toes, makes them more responsive and service-oriented.

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Stock And Market Reports

Bomb

(Continued from pagel)

Jenco Gas

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is 75 cents to $1.00 hig^ at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Mur-freesbmv, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 62.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-bouro, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 62.00; Wilson 61.25; Rowland 61.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 48.00; Whiteville 47.00; Wallace 47.00; Spiveys Comer -unreported; Rowland 48.00.

N.C. BROILER-FRYERS: The North Carolina fdi) dock quoted price on broilers for this weeVs trading was 65.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. The market is steady and the live supply is adequate fw a moderate to good demand. Average weights light. Estimated slau^ter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,747,000, compared to 1,722,000 last

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to 1 cent higher, mostly 2.17-2.28 in the East and mostly 2.34-2.48 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans steady to 3 cents higher, mostly 5.25-5.47 in the East and mostlv 5.20-5.27 in the Piedmont; wheat, mostly 2.51-2.67. New crop - com 1.64-1.94, soybeans 4.66-5.01.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was little changed today, starting a new week on a hesitant note.

The Dow Jones average of ^ industrials slipped .28 to 1,809.76 in the first hour of trading.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by about 7 to 6 in the early tal-ly of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Opening-hour volume on the Big Board came to 24.74 million shares.

Interest rates rose in the credit markets this morning, sending prices of long-term government bonds down more than $5 for every $1,000 in face value.

Safeway Stores jumped to 67. The company agreed to be bought out by Kohlberg Kravis Roberts & Co. for $69 a share in cash and securities, countering Dart Groups $64-a-share

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.ammermill Paper rose % to 54% on top of a 5% gain Friday. A group led by investor Paul Bilzerian announced a $52-a-share tender offer for the company late Thursday.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks stood at 138.41, unchanged from Fridays close. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .10 at 266.41.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average climbed 18.42 to 1,810.04, extending its gain for the week to 32.06 points.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by about 5 to 3 on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 131.96 million shares, against 134.71 million in the previous session.

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EastnAirL

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Firestone FstWacho FlaProgKss FordMoC Fuqua GTE Corp

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72% 72%

60% 61% 9% 10

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54 54%

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38% 38%

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35 35%

37 37

40 40%

41% 41%

31% 31%

58% 58%

36% 36%

41% 41%

54 54%

76% 76%

48% 48%

8% 9

55% 56%

64 64%

24% 24%

42% 42%

43% 43%

56% 57%

23% 23%

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39% 39%

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sualW toll in a car bmnbing this year. A car bomb blast on Jan. 21 killed 30 people and wounded 133.

Em Rummaneh was hit earlier this year by a car bombing. A blast <m Feb. 12 near the district office of President Amin Gemayels rightist Christian Phalange party killed two people and wounded 15.

It was the sixth car bombing in east Beirut this year. A total of 63 peqple were killed and 405 wounded in the previous explosions, according to police. Ch^tian spokesmen blamed the past car bombings on Syrias secret service, saying the attacks were part of a campaign to force Marimite Catholic President Amin (Semayel to step down.

Syria has rejected the charge. It has been at odds with Gemayel since January, when he scuttled a peace pact the Syri^ mediated among the IHiimipal militias warring in Lebanons 11-year-old civil war.

Gemayel contended the pact, which was signed Dec. 28 by Druse, Shiite Moslem and Maronite militia chieftains, made too many concessions to the Moslems to end the Christiansdomination of power.

On Jan. 15, Gemayels supporters crushed followers of Elie Hobeika, the Manmite inilitia chief who signed the Damascus pact. Police said 350 people were killed in that crackdown in east Beirut and the Christian heartland north and northeast of the Lebanese capital.

Syria is Lebanons main power broker. It maintains 25,000 troops in northern and eastern Lebanon under a 1976 Arab League mandate to snuff out the Lebanese ci>^war, which is now in its 12th year.

The Syrians sent an estimated 500 troops to west Beirut July 4 to help a taA force of 800 Lebanese army soldiers and policemen end the 27-month chaotic reign of Moslem militias.

Gemayel has been critical of the S^n interventiim in the capitals Moslem sector, saying he has not been consulted about it.

Toiiays car bombing followed intermittent artillery battles between Christian and Moslem militia gunners across Beiruts divimng Grem Line all night.

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Soviet Far East, Ckirbachev said the Kremlin planned to withdraw from Afghanistan one armored regiment, two motorized rifle regiments, and three anti-aircraft artillery regiments with their organic equipment and armaments.

He said those units would be

Newspaper

Supported

PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - A federal judge undermined constitutional protections afforded the press by frnmng The Providence Journal in contempt of his order against publication of an organized crime story, three top news organizations contend.

The New York Times, The Washington Post and CBS News, in a brief filed in support of the Journals appeal of the contempt ruling, said the restraining order was transparently invalid, giving the newspaper the legal right to violate it.

The Journal was fined $100,000 and its executive editor was given an 18-month suspended sentence for violating U.S. District Judae Francis J. Boyles order not to publish a stoiy about Raymond J. Junior- Patriarca, reputed New England mob boss.

The penalties have been stayed : pending the newspaoers appeal to the 1st U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals in Boston. The news organizations . fUedthelO-pagebrtefwiththeBoston - court last week.

In it, they said Boyles contempt

(Continued from page 1)

Terry Anderson, and David Jacobsen, ... and Tom Sutherland. There are people waiting for them, too.

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tape^ off at daybreak, when a cease-fre was caUed by the commai batUing factions.

Merger...

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

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

Bummghs Corporation......................67V4

Conner Homes....................................9%

Fieldcrest Mills.................................76'/4

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

Halteras Ins. Securities......................20^4

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

Jefferson Pilot '..............................35%

John Deere........................................23%

Lowes Company...............................30%

Interstate Securities..........................12V4

Collins & Aikman..................................41

Piedmont Aviation.............................39=^4

Southmark Corporation.......................^4

United Telecommunications..................29

Dominion Resources..........................48%

Piedmont Natural Gas..........................19

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................40% to 41

Planters National Bank 22=1^4 to 23%

Vermont American ............20 to 20%

Chemlawn...............................17% to I8V4

Southern National Bank..............25V. to 26

Peoples Bank..........................19% to 20%

North Carolina Natural Gas........28'/4 to 29

Cooper LaserSonics................3 5/16 to 3%

to help aU students maximize their potential, West said.

Comprehensive planning will result in a master plan for the school system to take us into the next century.

Planning of the countys needs in the future will be made annually through evaluation.

We will revise the comprehensive plan each year, West said. In the plan we will delineate how the best possible education can be provided for the boys and girls within the resources available.

The plan will deal with every phase of the schools, he said. In essence, we will establish rigorous evaluation methods, look at the data, set objectives and priorities, and communicate the imormation and use it to make a lighthouse school system.

West said the long-range goals for the system includes improving the facilities and the staff.

The school system will provide accountability t^ou^ evaluation of programs and services and through the institution of quality control measures to assure cost-effectiveness. West said.

West ctid not want to speculate on any problems he foresees for the future in the consolidated system.

Pitt County Commissioner Burney Tucker of Winterville thinks the merger will result in future monetary savings for the county.

The commissioners have tried (over the course of 20 years) to show (ie two school boards) how much better it would be to get the budgets gether, Tucker said. We might

(Ckintinued from page 1)

said. If the growth spurts as it is expected, we have even more of a problem to catch up and take care of thefO'owth.

(Continued from page 1)

returned to the areas of their permanent deployment in the U.S.S.K. Western diplomatic sources said Soviet armored regiments generallv number about 1,000 soldiers, with 2,000 in motorized rifle i^iments and 300 in anti-aircraft artillery regiments. Using those figures, Gorbachevs announcement could cover about 5,900 soldiers.

Western sources estimate the Soviet Union has more than 100,000 soldiers in Afghanistan, where they were sent in December 1979 to shore up the Moscow-backed government and help it fight Moslem rebels.

The Soviet Union and its Afghan allies contend that the rebellion is financed and motivated by the United States and Pakistan and constitutes outside interference in Afghanistans internal affairs.

The Soviets say their soldiers are in that country at the invitation of the Kabul government and cannot be removed until the outside interference is ended.

MASONIC NOTICE Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will have regular commumcation Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Galloway Cross Road.

not save money for the first couple of years, but 1 believe we can save some money.

There is now one superintendent, one office building, Tucker said.

Dr. Delma Blinson, former superintendent of the Greenville City schools, said merger will have a positive influence on the economic development, as various business and industries consider Pitt County as a place to conduct their operations.

However, Blinson said he foresees several pi^ible problems with the consolidation.

A significant issue facing the school system right now is the provision of adequate physical facilities for all the kids in the county, said Dr. Delma Blinson, former superintendent of the Greenville City schools.

We are 10 years behind (in providing proper facilities) and we have (ot to play an awful lot of catch-up, le said. That doesnt consider the potential growth in Pitt County, he

er major issue has to do

with the heart of the system: the people who are operating the schools, Blinson said.

Pitt County is going to be faced with a teacher shortage like it has never seen before. Ihe problem will not be having a warm body in every classroom. Tiiere will be teachers.

The problems are both attracting and keeping the best teachers, Blinson said. The schools are not doing that, and something has got to be done to turn that around.

It is not all money. Supplements of $400 and $500 will not get it. On the contrary, it is an insult to professional teachers to say to them we are giving you that kind of money and you ought to be satisfied, he said.

Supplements are not going to do anything to attract the brightest and best young people to go into teaching. The answer really has got to be, it seems to me, a major miative to provide really good teachers. I think there are two things necessary to do that. One, we have got to pay them a competitive salary, and two, we have got to provide working conditions that say to these people,We believe you are valued professionals.

I think all of the things I just mentioned are potentialities, they are not realities, Blinson said. The potential of merger is one thing, the reality is something else. The potential is not going to be realized unless there is enough potential to make merger work as iere was to bring it about in the first place.

Singer Hospitalized

NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP) -Singer Ella Fitzgerald was in fair condition after being admitted to a hospital, where she is being treated for congestive heart failure, officials said.

Miss Fitzgerald, 68, was taken to Niagara Falls Meidical Center after becoming ill Sunday morning in her hotel room, said hospital spokeswoman Annie Chapman.

She said the hospital was issuing no comment or confirmation on the patients condition, on the order of doctors. However, officials speaking on condition of anonymity said Miss Fitzgerald was diagno^ as having congestive heart failure and that ste was expected to spend several days in ^e hospital.

Congestive heart failure occurs when the heart had been weakened and can no longer pump blood properly.

release of her brother and the other hostages.

Islamic Jihad, a group of Shiite Moslems, claimed responsibility for kidnapping five Americans, induing Jenco. The group has said it killed U.S. diplomat William Buckley, 58, but no body has been found.

The other missing Americans are Anderson, 38; Sutherland, 55, acting dean of agriculture at the American University of Beirut; and Jacobsen, 55, director of the university hospital.

Jenco was abducted Jan. 8,1965, in Beirut, where he directed Catholic Relief Services operations that served both Christians and Moslems.

The relatives, speal^ at a hotel near the hospital, said the reunion was charged with happiness. It was a very emotional 10 minutes of hugs, kisses and a lot of tears at the beginning of the two-hour reunion, said Andrew MiheUch, a nephew. It was a very exciting time for the family.

The priest told his family about his captivity.

He was never beaten, he was never brainwashed, he was treated with respect. But in the first several months untU July 2, he was chained around his ankle and to the wall, and he had three feet to walk. He did not get too much exercise. He did not see fight, the priests brother, John Jenco, said.

Jenco and three other American hostages were kept together in a small room since July 2, 1985, and spent time reading and joked with their captors, John Jenco said. Tl^ did not know where they were being held and were blindfolded when their captors were present.

Relatives quoted Jenco as saying he never saw Buckley.

The captors said, Is there anything that you would like. Father? He and the other hostages would respond, a taxicab, Mihelich said. John Jenco said the captors gave

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cents a gallon for gasoline was in 1979, he said, and a year ago the self-serve average was nearly 40 cents higher.

MoAs who take on gasoline at fuU-service pumns are naving almost 30

Lundberg at full-serve pumps is $1.0402 &. gallon, unleaded is $1.0994 and:., premium unleaded is $1.1965.

Analysts are hardipressed to ex- > plain toe price drops. The drop in.^ crude oil prices plays a major role,^ but Lundberg also suspects motorists are driving less this summer. However, summertime consumption fig- ^ ures for what is traditionally w: peak driving season wont be avail-. ableform^.

the priest a Bible.

He continuously read the Psalms, and he sang to himself, John Jenco said. Then he said the rosary. He said 15 million Our Fathers and Hail Marys. After tiring of that, he finally started taking up exercise.

The former hostage is a very tired and a very frage man, Imt he responded quite well considering the ordeal he went through, MUielich said.

The hostages diet consisted primarUy of rice^ cheese, beans, bread and jam, Mihelich quoted his uncle as saying.

One brother told a television

Obituories

Hooks

PORTSMOUTH, Va. - Mr. Frank Hooks, 58, died July 20 in Guam.

His funeral will be conducted^ Tu^day at noon at Fisher Funeral Home. Burial wUl be in Lincoln* Cemetery. *

A native of Pitt County, he was employed with the city of Port% smouth,Va.

Surviving are three daii Helen Jenkins of Guam, (

Hooks of GreenvUle and Viola Ho of Portsmouth, Va.; three sonsr Gregory Hoob of Norfolk, Va. Frank Hooks and Perry Hooks, botb of Boston; four sisters, Geneva! Ward, Carrie Hockaday and Mary^ Austin, all of Portsmouth, Va., an^ Fannie Tuggle of Baltimore; three brothers, AUen Hooks of New Jersey; Henry Hooks of Ayden and Casper Turner of Portsmouth, Va., and 19 grandchildren The famUy wUl receive friends at the home of Geneva Ward, 802 CavUierBlvd.

Messages of sympathy may be sent to Fisher Funeral Home, Portsmouth, Va.

Mitchell

GRIFTON - A funeral for Mrs. Mable Mae Mitchell will be con^ ducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. af Flanagan Funeral Home Chapd by Bishop James Smith. Burial wUl be in the ^t Born Holiness Church (Cemetery, Grimesland.

Mrs. Mitchell was born and reared in Pitt County. She was a member of First Born Holiness Church and served on the Mother Board.

Surviving are her husband, James Rufus Mitchell of the home; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Danielle Chapman of Ayden; three stepsons. Joseph Randolph (^uinnerly and Linwood Earl Qidnnerly, both of Raleigh, and Johnny Ray (^uinnerly of Greenvle, and nine ^ndchil-

than they expected, and that he told them he was kept in a room with steel plates on the doors and windows, no air circulating.

John Jenco said his brother had only two pairs of undershorts for the entire time he was held hostage, but was aUowed to bathe once a day. He was moved seven times.

Joe Jenco, another brother, said the famUy hopes to meet with Pope John Paul II on Thursday or Friday. The pontiff called Jenco at the hospital Sunday.

Among the items the relatives brw^t with them from the United States were the priests favorite snack, poprorn; clean clothes, and gin for a special martini. J(m Jenco said his brothers recipe is just i with his apostolic bless-

straig ingonit.^

Jenco will undergo medical tests in Wiesbaden before returning home to IllKHS. His captors said in a statement that they released him because of his deteriorating health.

Hospital administrator Col. Robert GUmore said initial tests showed Jenco had an ongoing heart

The famUy wUl be at the funeral home Tuesday from 8-9 p.m. and at otbr times W1 be at 506-B Gray HUl Apartments, Grifton.

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Over and Out

San Francisco Giant second baseman Luis Quinones is sent flying by a hard sliding Jim Morrison of the Pittsburgh Pirates, breaking up a double play at first on the Pirates Mike

Brown during the second inning of Sundays game in Pittsburgh. The Pirates beat the Giants, 7-0, with the lelp of a 4-4 day from Morrison. (AP Laserphoto)

By JONATHAN VITTI AP Sports Writer

Well, at least weve seen the last of HIM.

Each of Sundays losers in the National League could say that as each team completed a season series with an opponent from the other division.

The Expos could say it about Eric Davis, whose two-run single in the eighth gave Cincinnati a 9-7 comeback victory.

The Giants could say it about Rick Rhoden, who combined with Don Robinson on an eight-hit shutout -by fair means or foul - as Pittsburgh beat San Francisco, 7-0. *

The Phillies could s^r it about Nolan Ryan, who struck out 10 batters and combined with Aurelio lx)pez on a two-hitter in Houstons 3-2 victory.

The Braves could say it about three men - Ganr Carter, Danyl Strawberry and Kevin Mitchell. 'The three hit consecutive homers, providing aU the Mets runs in Atlantans 5-1 loss.

The Padres will not likely again see Andy Van Slyke, who gave St. Louis a 3-2 victory with a seventh-inning si^e,untdl987.

'The Cubs could say farewell to Los Angeles Mike Scioscia, whose single beat them 13-11 - but not to Wrigley Field, where an 8-5 game after seven innings turned into a scoreathon with 11 runs in an inning and a half.

Reds 9, Expos 7

Cincinnati trailed 7-2 after innings, but scored four runs in the seventh and three in the eighth a^inst Montreal relievers.

Expos starter Floyd Youmans struck out seven Reds and allowed just four hits before leaving after the sixth with a stiff shoulder.

Tim Burke came on for the seventh and loaded the bases with none out,

then gave up a two-run single to Kal Daniels and a run-scoring mround out to Davis. Tim Raines fielding error in left field let in another run.

Pirates 7, Giants 0 Pittsburgh ended a five-game losing streak. Sid Bream hit a two-run double and a two-run sii^e, backing an eight-hit shutout by ^oden aim Robinson.

Breams hits gave the Pirates a 44) lead, then Pittsburgh added three runs in the eighth, two on a homer by Jim Morrison, who was 4-for-4.

Rhoden, 10-6, gave up six hits in 6 2-3 innings. He gained his first victory since July 2, following two losses and two no-decisions. He lowered his eamed-run average to 2.29, second-best in the league.

Craig said Rhoden glues a small piece of sandpaper to his hand or glove, then scuffs the ball with it.

Mets 5, Braves 1 Carter, Strawberry and Mitchell hit consecutive home runs in a five-run third inning - the fourth time-three Mets have homered consecutively in an inning and the first time since a July 20, 1974 game against the San Diego Padres.

The power outburst enabled Rick Aguilera, 4-3, to claim his fourth strai^t victory. Rick Mahler, 10-10, lost his fifth decision in a row.

Cardinals 3. Padres 2

Van Slykes two-run single capped a three-run rally in the seventn inning. The Cardinals won their sixth straight, matching Uieir longest winning streak of the year.

St. Louis had been blanked (m four hits by Lance McCullers, 5-5, until the seventh. A walk to Jose Oquendo and singles by Vince Coleman and Ozzie Smith made it 2-1, and Tommy Herr was hit by a pitch, loang tM bases for Van Slyke.

Dodgers 13, Cubs 11

Trailing 8-5, Los Angeles rallied for a 9-8 lead in the eighth, keyed by Len -Matuszeks three-run homer. The Cubs scored three times for a 11-9 lead in the bottom of the eighth, Ixit the Dodgers scored four times in the ninth, two on Scioscias single.

The Dodgers had 21 hits in the game and the Cubs 13.

Astros 3. Phillies 2

Ryan struck out 10 batters in five innings, left with a tender elbow, then Lo^ completed a two-hitter.

Ryan, 7-7, allowed both runs and hits and waUted two batters. One run was unearned. Lopez pitched four hitless innings for his fourth save, allowing only a walk. He struck out one batter.

Ryan struck out 10 or more in a game for the 160th time, extending his record.

THEDAH.Y

lEPLEGTOi

MONDAY AITOtNCXM, JULY 28,1906 : Hillin Outlasts Field For Win

TALLADEGA, Ala. (AP) - Bobby Hillin Jr., a polite youngster, is respectful of his elders except when they are on the same racetrack with him.

He thumbed his nose at all of them Sunday as he survived the attrition-filled Talladega 500 to become the youngest winner in the history of NASCAR stock car racing. '

Hillin, who turned 22 on June 5, is a year and nine months younger than Terry Labonte was in 1980 when he won the Southern 500 at Darlington, S.C.

Tm just thankful/ said Hillin, whose best previous finish was third on July 4 in the Firecracker 400 at Daytona Beach, Fkk It means an awful lot to me.

Hillin, who came to NASCARs top division straight from the short tracks of Texas as a 17-year-old high school senior, took the lead nine laps from the end of Sundays 188-lap, 500-mile race at Alabama International Motor Speedway.

He then held off Tim Richmond, who had won two straight races ana three of the last four, by half a car-length. That also made Hillin the 12th different winner this season, tying the record set in 1983 and equalled in 1984.

In fact, it was a record-setting day for competition, with 48 lead changes among 26 drivers. The previous mark of 18 different drivers in the lead was set in this race in 1975 and tied in the 1982 Southern 400.

1 honestly couldnt believe the way guys were driving out there at 200 miles an hour, Hillin said. They were trading sheet metal like on a snort track.

With about 60 laps to go, everybody was racing like there was ;t a lap or two left. Guys were iting on each other to get tne draft. I tried to use my head, but I tried to act like a hero once when I went under Dale Earnhardt about lap 140. I thought sure I had crashed the car. After that, I kept telling myself to take it easy.

When the green flag came out on lap 175 following the ninth and last cautiim flag of the race, Hillin was solidly in the top five.

He was second by lap 179 and slip-

5t Richmond into the lead on the first turn of lap 180.

Once that green flag came out, my car was running so good I never had to take my foot off the floor, Hillin said. The pedal was getting so hot that it burned my foot a little.

Hillinpicked up $60,055, the biggest purse of his career, for his Stavola Brothers-Miller American Team. Hillin averaged 151.552 mph.

All my career Ive been lucky, said the youngster from Midland, Texas. My dad and my grandfather helped me, especially my grandfather. He sponsored my first Winston (^pcar.

^Then Harry Hyde was a big help to me, he added, referring to the man who was his first crew chief and

now works with Richmond. He convinced my father that I was doing the right thing.

The Stavola brothers (New Jersey businessmen Mickey and Bill) were the next to help me, then Bobby Allison came aboard, and finally Miller Beer. They took a chance, sticking their noses out for a 21-year-old who had never finished better than eighth. Ive really been lucky the way things have fallen into place.

His father, Bobby Hillin, ran sprint car and Indy-car teams while the youngster was growing up, and his granmather, R.N. Hn, took a strong interest in his andsons chosen career.

I owe them a lot, the young

Hillin said. This will mean as much to them as it does to me.

Ironically, teammate Allison became the oldest man ever to win a NASCAR stock car race when he won the Winston 500 in May on the same 2.66-mile, high-banked tri-oval.

Allison was among the leaders heading into the last lap when he tapped Sterling Marlin, lost control and set off a six-car melee just behind the front-running cars.

I didnt even know it happened, Hillin said. It was behind me.

In that wreck, Hillin was just behind Gant and actually bumped the back of Gants car after it bounced off the wall.

I dont know exactly how I got through there,he said.

Giving Dirtctioni

Ben Crenfhaw of Austin, Texas, gestures to the ball while trying for a birdie on the final hole of the Buick Open Golf Tournament in Grand Blanc, Michigan, Sunday. Crenshaw made par on the hole to remain IS-Under par and take home $90,000 for the win. (AP Laserphoto)

Sports Calendar

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Crenshaw Perseveres For Win

Young Boyi vs. Dawsons (8:45 p.m.) TMrtay*i^y>rts

AnOhcanLeghn Areal Playoffs

WintervUhlMmm Black Jack vs. Winterville PWB (7 p.m.) Tsachers vs. GrssnvlUe Marins (8 p.m.) Plney Grove vs. WInterviUe Baptist (9 p.m.)

GRAND BLANC, Mich. (AP) -The way Ben Crenshaw won the Buick G^n was enough to set a duffers heart aflutter.

He overcame debilitating illness, a triple-bc^ey, a slow-play warning and then saved the tournament with an upsidendown 9-iron.

It was one of those shots that come out (tf the blue, said the 34-year-old Texan, called Gentle Ben by his friends. I never dreamed 1 could get it that close to thepin. It was a dandy little shot.

And one that hundreds of 24-handicapers will doubtless attempt to duplicate, having watched Crenshaw pull it off on national television.

Crenshaw, who was warned for slow play midway through the final round, went on to shoot a ^ on Sunday to win the $500,000 tournament with an 18Hmder-par score of 270.

Crenshaw, who hadnt won since the 1984 Masters, fmished one stroke ahead of hard-charging J.C. Snead and Doug Tewell to earn $90,000.

When yimre in a slump, sometimes you think theres no way out, Crenshaw said. Dave Marr has always kidded me that Im on my 21st comeback. It feels tremendous to win again.

It was the 11th PGA Tour victory for Crenshaw and established him as a threat to challenge British Open champion Greg Norman at the FGA CTiampionship in nearby Toledo, Ohio, in two weeks.

Crenshaw started the final round in a four-way tie fw the lead with rookie Davis Love III, Steve Pate and Tom Purtzer,allatl4-under.

Love bogeyed the last hole in shooting a 71 to finish at 15 under. Neither Pate nor Putzer could get anything going, either. Pate had a final-round 72 fr 274 while Purtzer shot 73 for 275.

Crenshaws greatest test came on No. 13, a 490-yard, par-5. He hit his second shot under a pine tree and couldnt get to the ball in his natural stance.

So Crenshaw turned a 9-iron over and, playing left-handed with the bad of the dub, knocked the ball onto the green about three feet from the

He sank the 17 under.

;t for a birdie to go a thunderous roar

from the crowd alonmide the 7,014-yard Warwick Hills^ &

Country

On the next hole, the 322-yard, r-4 14th, Crenshaw birdied from ive feet to go 18 under.

Still, his work was far from over. Crenshaw hooked his second shot on the 580-yard, par-516th into the grass of a large tree root. He knocked that between two smaller trees and onto the green and saved par.

fused the 9-iron again, right side up this time, and it came out just right, Oenshaw said. Those two shots were the tournament, no doubt about it.

Tewell had the best chance to overtake Crenshaw, or at least force a playoff, but he could manage only a single birdie on the back nine, a side that generally produces low scores.

On the 18th, a 435-yard, par-4, Tewell need^ only to hole a five-foot

1^ broke too som and slid past the hole.

I hit the putt too soft, Tewell moaned. I played very well. I couldnt buy a putt comine in.

Snead birdied No. 11 go to 17 under, but gave it back with a Ixgey at No. 15. He had to birdie the final Me for his 17 under.

Ed Fiori was alone at 16-under 272 with a 67 in the final round.

Im happy with the 67, Snead said. I havent been in the hunt much, so it was fun to make the good swings.

Bobby Wadkins carded a final-round 68 to tie Love at 273. Gene Sauers had 71 to finish at 274.

Jury Continues Deliberations In NFL~U5FL Anti-Trust Suit

NEW YORK (AP) - Refreshed after a day off following 15 hours of intensive deliberations, a federal court juiw resumes its deliberations in the UdFLs $1.69 billion antitrust suit against the NFL.

The jury was scheduled to reconvene at 9:30 a.m. EDT today.

Since the deliberations began Thursday afternoon, the jury has requested a raft of testimony transcripts and exhibits from the trial. All of it must be reviewed by lawyers for both sides, often to the accompaniment of haggling over what, ^ifically, the jury is to see.

The OSFL is seeking $1.69 billion in damages, alleging during 11 weeks of testinmny that its financial failures and inability to obtain a network television contract for its switch to a fall season was the result of a variety of anticompetitive actions by the NFL.

The NFLs defense is that the 4-(ear-old leagues problems were of ts own making and stemmed from overspending and what it called an ill-advised move to the fall.

While the five women and one man deliberate, each request for evidence raises speculation about what the request means. But lawyers for both

sides and reporters with years of courtroom experience say it is almost impossible to determine.

However, one request that did raise eyebrows Satunlay was a slip of paper signed by a single juror, Miriam Sanchez.

Frank Rothman, one of the NFLs lead coH:ounsels, said he had never seen anything like that before. However, USFL attorney Harvey Myer-son said it was only unusual that the juror sifpied her name, noting that often a single jurors request will emerge as a request from the entire jury.

In a trial-related development Sunday, Jim Byrne, the USFLs f(mer communications directinr and author of a forthcoming book on the league, wrote in the New York Times that there is reason to suspect that some of the leagues problems were caused by the NFL.

But he added;

Itiere is also little doubt that many of the USFLs problems were home-grown and that the league raised the self-inflicted wound to a new art form. Otherwise it is im

possible to explain the wreak the kind of havoc that the USFL, the NFL would have had to apply a strike force on the order of the Allies on D-Day and to have been about twice as subUe.

Cal Ripken Jr., shortstop for the Baltimore Orioles and the 1963 MVP in the American League, failed to steal a single base in that season.

NATIONAL

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Club course.

1 dont know if I could have hit it that close right-handed, Crenshaw said.

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A Winning Performance.

10 The Dally Rflctor. Ornvlll, N.C.

Monday. July 28.1986

SCOREEQARD

_Baseball Standings_

By The Associated Press AUTimesEDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Awa3

Boatoo....................58 39 .598 - 2-8 Lost 2 30-19

New York...............56 43 .566 3 64 Won 1 26-25 30-18

Baltimore...............54 44 .551 4V^ 7-3 Won 4 28-22 26-22

Cleveland...............52 44 .542 SV 64 Won l 28-19 24-25

Towoto?!.;;;::..........52 48 .520 5-5 Lost 3 26-25 26-23

Detroit...................51 47 .520 7Mi 7-3 Lost 1 29-19 22-28

Milwaukee.............46 50 .479 IV/t 5-5 Won 1 24-23 22-27

West Division W L Pet GB Lit Streak Home Away

California..............52 45 .536 4-6 Won 1 25-23 26-22

:: M 49 .505 3 3-7 Lost 1 30-21 20-28

Kansas City ......46 53 .465 7 5-5 Won 1 27-22 19-31

Seattle ............44 56 .440 m 5-5 Lost 1 26-24 18-32

Chicago .......42 55 .433 10 2-8. Lost 7 23-26 19-29

Oakland.................43 57 .430 10/i 9-1 Won 7 26^22 17-35

Minnesota ........41 57 .418 IIV^ 44 Lost l 22-26 19-31

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

New Ywk...............64 30 .681 - 5-5 Won 1 32-14 32-16

Montreal................49 46 .516 15'.^ 2-8 Lost 3 21-22 28-24

48 .500 17 64 Lost 1 24-20 24-28

St. LouiT..............44 52 .458 21 8-2 Won 6 24-28 20-24

Chicago ...........42 52 .447 22 64 Lost 1 26-21 16-31

PittslSrgh..............39 56 .411 44 Lost 5 20-32 19-24

West Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

Houston................. 55 .556 - 8-2 Won 1, 30-20 25-Y4

San Francisco.........52 46 .531 2'/i 44 Lost li 28-21 24-25

Cincinnati..............47 49 .490 6'^ 5-5 Won 3 21-25 26-24

San Diego...............47 51 .480 7*k 24 Lost 3 28-22 19-29

Los Angeles............46 52 .469 g'/i 64 Won 1 29-22 17-30

AtlantiL..................45 52 .464 9 3-7 Lost 1 24-24 21-28

AMERICAN LEAGUE Saturdays Games Minnesota 8, New York 4 Baltimore 2, Chicago 1 California L Boston 1 Oakland 2, Toronto 0 Detroit 4, Kansas City 3, 11 innings Texas 8, Cleveland 5 Seattle 5, Milwaukee 2 Sundays Games Kansas City 5. Detroit 4 New YoA 4, Minnesota 1 Baltimore 11, Chicago 3 Oakland 1, Toronto 0, 15 in-

lomia 3, Boston 0 Milwaukee 8. battle l Geveland8,Texas3 Mondays Games Detroit (Morris 11-6) at Cleveland (Schrom W-2), 7:35 p.m.

' Boston (Nipper 4-7) at Chicago (Bannister 5-7), 8p.m.

Caluomia (McCaskiil 114) at Oakland (Andujar 6-2), 8 p.m.

Baltimore (Davis 6-8) at Texas (Hough^5), 8:35p.m.

Toronto TClancy lf-5) at Kansas City (Leibrandt 94), 8:35 p.m.

Seattle (Moore 6-10) at Min

nesota (Smithson 84), 8:35 p.m.

New York (J.Niekro 84) at Milwaukee (Nieves 94), 8:35 p.m.

Tuesdays Games

Detroit at Cleveland, 7:35

P ^

Boston at Chicago, 8 p.m.

Baltimore at Texas, 8:35 p.m.

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

Seattle at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m.

New York at Milwaukee, 8:35 p.m.

(California at Oakland, 10:35 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Saturdays Games

St. Louis 4, San Diegn 2

Chicago 9, Los Angeles 4

Atlanta 4, New York 3, 1st game

Atlanta 8, New York 5, 2nd game

San Francisco 9, Pittsburgh 0 Philadelphia 3, Houston 2

New York5. Atlantal St. Louis 3, Sui Diego 2 dncinnati 9, Montreal 7 Los Angeles 13, Chicago 11 Monday^ Games Pittsbmgh CReuschel 5-12) at Montreal TB.Smith 7-5), 7:35 p.m.

Chicago (Sanderson 54) at New YoA (Ojeda 11-2), 7:35 p.m.

St. Louis (Cox 4-8) at Philadelphia (Ruffm 3-1), 7:35 p.m.

Cincinnati (Browning 9-7) at San Di^o (Hawkins 6-7), 8:05 p.m.

Atlanta (Alexander 1-2) at Houston (Knepper 12-7), 8:35 p.m.

San Francisco (LaCoss 9-5) at Los Angeles (Hershiser 9-7), 10:35 p.m.

Tuesdays Games Chicago at New York, 2,5:35

^ Pittsburgh at Montreal, 7:35

^'t! Louis at Philadelfdiia, 7:35 p.m.

Attanta at Houston, 8:35 p.m. Ciifcinnati at San Diego, 10:05 p.m.

San Francisco at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m.

League Leaders

By The AMOCiatcd Preai AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (2J5 at bat^-Boggs,

^^(^Boston, .^ Jnetcher; Texas, .329; Puckett, Minnesota, 329.

RUNS-RHenderson, New York, 94; Puckett, MinnesoU, 72- Mat- New York, 71; PhUlips, Bell, Toronto, 66;

Cincinnati 7, Montreal 6 Pittsburgh 7, San Francisco 0

67; B ;uvwcu, Texas,

RBI-Canseco, Oakland, 81; Bell, Toronto, 77; Joyner, California, 74; Barfield, Toronto, 72; Matbngly, New York, 72.

HITS-Mattingly, New York, 144; Puckett. Minnesota, 13^ Fernandez, Twonto, 133; Bell, Toronto, 12S; Rice, Boston. 124.

DOUBLES-Mattingly, New York, 35; Rice, Boston, ; BogK, Boston, 27; Buckner. Boston,'^; RHenderson, New York, 26; Ripken, Baltimore, 26. , . ^

TRIPIS-BuUer, Cleveland, 8; Fernandez, Toronto, 7; GWalker, Chicago, 6; Owen, Seattle, 6; Wil8onJtansasCity,6.

HOIUE RUNS-Barfield, Toronto, 25; Canseco, Oakland, 23; Pagliarulo, New York, 23; Bell, Toronto, JQ; Hrbek, Minnesota, 22; Kin^nan, Oakland, 22; LNParrish,

BASESRHenderson, New York, 59; Cangelosi, Chicago, 41; Pettis, (^lifomia, 23; Wilson, Kansas City, 23; Moseby, Toronto, 22;Reynd<B,Seattle,22.

PiTCriiNG (8 deci-sionai-Clemens, Boston, 17-2, .895, 2.50; Rasmuawn, Ptew York, 12-2, .857, 3.30; Sciu^, Oeveland, 11-2, .846,3.94j5 are tied with .778. CTRIKEOUTS-Clemens, Boston.

161: Morris, Detroit, 145; MWitt, California, 134; Lu^ton, Seattle, 133; McCaskiil, (^liforaia, 131.

SAVESAase, Baltimore, 26; R^U, New York, 23; Hernandez, Deo-oit, 19; Hams, Texas, 15; BSUnley, Boston, 14; Henke, Toronto, 14. _

By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (235 at bats)-Brooks,

Gwynn, San uiMo, .336; CBrown, San Francisco, .334.

RUNS-Gwynn, San Dmo, 63; Hayes, Philadelphia, 60; EDavis, Gncinnati, 59; Raines, Montreal, Mur^y, Atlanta, 58; Parker,

RBl-4chmidt, Philadelphia, 75; Charter, New York, 73; Parser, Cincinnati, 73: GDavis, Houston, 67; Brooks, Montreal, 58; Waltach, Montreal, 58.

HITS-Gwynn, San Diego, 128; Sax, Los Angdes, 123: Raines, Mon-beal, 121; Bass, Houston, 113; Parker, Cincinnati, 111.

DOUBlESHayes, Philadelphia, 28; Dunston, Chicago, 26; RReynolds, Pittsburgh, 25; Sax, Los Angeles, 24; Strawberry, New York,

TRIPLE^Raine$, Montreal, 9; Samuel, Pmladeljma, 8; Coleman. St. Louis, 7; McGee, St. Louis, 7; Dykstra, New York, 6; Moreno. AtlantaJ.

HOMfe RUNS-Parker, Cincinnati, 23; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 22; GDavis, Houston, 21; Stubbs, Los ^eles, 19; Marshall, Los Angeles,

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, St. Louis. 65; EDavis, Cincinnati, 54; Raines, Montreal, 44; Duncan, Los Angeles, 36-, Doran, Houston, 34.

pitching ( 8 decisions)RRobinson, Cincinnati, 8-1, .889,2.26; Kerfeld, Houston, 7-1, .875, 2.34; New York, 11-2, .846,

2.26; Fernandez, New York, 12-3, .800, 3.02; Darling, New York, 10-3, .769.2.79.

STRIKEOUTS-Scott, Houston, 187; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 147; Ryan, Houston, 126; Welch, Los Angeles, 118; Youmans, Montreal,

Reardon, Montreal, 22; Worrell, St. Louis, 20: DSmith, Houston, 17; LeSmith, Chicago, 17; Franco, Cincinnati, 16; Gossage, San Diego, 16.

Carolina League

BylhcAuociatcdPms Second Hall

W L Pet. GB Hagerstown 24 10 .706 -

Lynchtwrg 21 14 600 3'?

pW wyiiam 16 18 .471 8

Salem 13 22 .371 114

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Durham 20 15 .571 -

Winston-Salem 18 16 529

Peninsula I3 20 .394 6

Kinston 12 22 .353 7>2

SaUirday's Results Peninsula at Winston-Salem, ppd. rain Kinston 10, Durham 2 Hagerstown 14, Lynchburg 5 Prmce William 9, Salem7 Sunday's Results Winston-Salem S. Kinston 4 Durham 13, Peninsula 3

TANK IPNAMARA*

ifO ftolMKJ, BUT Md6fiorioBeiu,6fiiAu'

by Jeff Millar A Bill Hinds

Hagerstown 3J5alemO Lynchbtffg 7, Prince William 1 Meudays Games Kinston at Winston-Salem Peninsula at Durham

gat Prince William Ihesdays Games Kinston at Winstim-Salem Peninsula at Durham Hagerstown at Salem Lynchburg at Prince William

PGA Scores

GRAND BLANC, Mich lAP) - Final scores and prize money Sunday in

the $500,OOOBuick Wl4-yard, par-72 course (jolfi Country Club;

Bei Crenshaw. $90,000 J.C. Snead. 44,000 DnuTeweU, 44,000 Ed Fiori, 19,000 Bobby Waittins. 19,000

Steve Pate, 16,125 Brian Claar, 11,571 Lee Trevino, 11,571 Wayne Levi, 11471 Jen Sluman, 11,571 Scott Hoch, 11.571 Kenny Knox, 11,571 Tom Purtztf, 11,571 Jim Colbert. 7,750 MikeSulBvan, 7,750 Jodie Mudd, 7,750 T.CChen, ItSO Bob Lohr, 6,250 Wayne Grady, 6250 Danny E^ards, 4,1

Morris HaUlsky, 4,800 Mike Hill. 4,800 Bob Eastwood. 4,800 Gary Pinns, 3,190 Leonard Thompson. 3,190 Billy Pierot, 3,190 Lon Hinkle. 3.190 David (iraham. 3,190 Bruce Uetzke. 3,190 Peter Jacobsen. 3,190 Mike McCullough. 3,190 Tony Sills. 3.190 Hal^tton, 3.190 Dick Mast. 2,050 Buddy Gardner. 2.050 JoeTiiman. 2,056 Rick Cramer. 2,050 Steve Jones. 2,050 BobyClampett. 2,050 JohnCook,L050 Tom Kite, 2,050 Dave Eicnelberger, 2,050 Vance Hjufner. 1,386 Howard iVitty, 1,386 Scott Verplank. 1,386

III

6967-6668-270

67-704666-271 766667-66-271 66667667-272 69667068-273 6567-7671-273 666767-71-274 76676672-274 68667168-275 66667066-275 71676869-275 69676670-275 76666670-275 66^71-275 W666673-275 67667266-276 71666668-276 70676670-276 76716671-276

7267166-277

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7165-72-70-278

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72667168-279

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65-72-72-70-279

6967-7670-279

68-7671-70-279 6967-72-71-279 66767671-279 71666671-279 716668-72-279 66667672-279 7167-7366-280 6671-7169-280 696672-70-280 73667669-280 71-766670-280

66716671-280

66716672-280 66667674-280 76666675-280 71667368-281 67-72-72-70-281 72667671-281

Lanny wadkins, 1,386 DA. Weibring, 1,386 Rod Curl. 1,1%

Mike Donaid. 1,166 Dan Halhlorson, 1,166 pougJpliiHon.1.166 KritnOfiirwater, 1,166 Antonio Cerda, 1,1(6 Maui Lye. 1,106 Tom Byrum, 1,105 Jim Simons, 1,105 Mark Pfeil, 1,105 JimHallet, 1,105

GregTwiggs, 1,055 JimGall^ier, 1,065 Brad Faxon, 1,055 John Adams, 1,030 H^ Taylor, 1,015 Stuln^anam, 1,015 Dennis T^er, 1,000

Dawn Co^ 1,842

Heather Farr,1442 .LeAnnCassaday, 1,642 Vicki Fergon. 1,142 UurieRinker.lMl SaUyUttie.l,k Aniie-MarieTalli. 1,400 ,1,400

LPGA Scores

WOODBRIDGE, Ontario (API - Final scores and prize money Sunday in the $353,000 duMaurier Classic, played on the par-72,6,t07-yaraBrard of Trade Coun-

x-Pat Bradley. $52.9 AyakoOkamoto, 32,375 Nancy Scranton, 21,000 Betsy King, 21,000 Cathy Morse, 13,563 Chris Johnson. 13462 Rosie Jones, 10,325 Sherri Turner, 8,225 Amy Alcott, 8425 Pati-

Dot Germain, 6,185 Debbie Massey, 6,184 Alice Ritzman, 6,184 Martha Nause. 6076 JaneGeddes.5,o)6 JoAnne Carrier, 5,076 Judy Dickinson. 4,464 Sandra Palmer. 4,463 Val Skinner, 4,026 Jo Ann Washam, 4.026 MissieBerteolti. 4,026 Jan Stephenson J.4I3 Allison Finney, 3,413 Patty Sheehan, 3,412 Juli Inkster, 3,412 Barb Bunkowsky. 3,412 Beth Daniel, 3.0

Stephanie Farwig, 2,722 Lynn Adams, 2,721

:i, 2,721

ers, 2,721

Kim Shipman. 2,310 (hthyi^tzert. 2,310 Kathy Whitworth, 2,309 Miiw Moore, 1,842 Deb Richard, 1.842

winner):

73-7(367-66-276

73-7(36664-276 7(364-7669-281

72-67-71-71-281 7(3734671-282

71-71-7349-284

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72-7676-70-292 72-767671-292 7671-7674-292 76767749-293 76767670-M

Nancy White, 1,400 Jane Crafter, 1,190 D.H. Chancella, 1,180 Bonnie Lauer, 945 Cindy Rarick, 945 Leslie Pearson, 945

Kathy Baker, 944 Susie McAllister, 944 Myra Blackwelder, 651 Lisa Young, 651 Patty Hayes, 651 M.Spencer-Devlin,6S0 tauraHowe.6S0 Lauri Peterson, 525 Carolyn Hill, 525 Robin Walton, 524 Sandra^, 464 Janet C3n^

c5htoy&%

Heather Drew, 3 Melissa Whitmire, 376 Barbara Barrow, 363 Cindy Hill. 362 Cathy Johnston Sharon Barrett Colleen Walker

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Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

NEW YORK YAN^S-Waived Dale Berra, tnfielder. Activated Ron Guidry, pitcher.

OAKLAND AS-Waived Ricky Peters, outfielder.

TEXAS RANGERS-Reactivated Darrell Porter, catcher, from the 21-day disabled^ list. Optioned Orlando Mercado, catcner, to Oklahoma City of the American Association.

National League

ATLANTA BRAVES-Placed Craig McMurtry, pitcher, on the 16day disabled list. Purchased the

fielder, to

lay disabled list. Kecaued^un-Khalifa, shortstop, from Hawaii

^SfN^*FRANMOSCCpGUNT^

League.

BASKETBALL National Basketball AsMicUtioa

NEW YORK KNICKS-Cut Duane KendaU and Joe Gampfer, center-forwards, Devin Durrant,

jSSpU: "

Mario Galvez, guar

FUUTBALL Nathmal FootbaU League CHICAGO BEARS-%igned Richard Dent, defensive end, to four one-year contracts and Tim Wrigntman, tight end, to two one-yearcontracts.

CINCINNATI BENGALS-An- nounced the retirement of Pat Mclnally, punter. Signed Mike Hammerstein, defensive end.

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Waived Eddie Colman, wide receiver, Kyle Collins and CUff Reid, running * backs, Gaiy Kalis, guara, ano Tony " Russo, tackle.

DETROIT UONS-Signed Alvin Moore, running back, to a series'of one-year contracts.

HOUSTON OILERS-Released James Maness, wide receiver. Bob-

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Ac-quired Greg Battl^ linebacker, on ' waivers from the Denver Broncos. Signed itarl teldischwiler, offensive tackle, Mark Kirhner, guard-tackle, Dave Ahrens, linebacker, and Pat Beach, tight end. Released Obed Ariri, kicker, Quinton Ballard, nose tackle, Steve B^ant and Lenny Taylor, wide recievers. Woody Clark and Dan Haromersh

League. runnmg back, S

MONTREAL EXPOS-RecaUed John Fuiber^,

Tom Nieto, catcher, from Indianapolis of the American Association. ()ptioned Billy Moore, out-

Angels Continue Boston Slide

J _ __ 1 OOtAllw AMA

ByDICKBRINSTER AP Sports Writer Tom Seaver couldnt have cared less about his matchup with Don Sutton - the second this century between 300-game winners. He was more concerned with the plight of the stumbling Boston Red Sox.

Tt has more appeal to the fans and the press, Seaver said Sunday after after Sutton and the California Angels handed the Red Sox their 10th loss in 13 games.

The 3-0 setback reduced what had been an eight-game bulge on July 10th to a three-eame advantage over the New York Yankees in the American League East. And the Red Sox, whose only victories in the last two weeks have come when ace Roger Gemens has pitched, are well aware of their predicament.

The press in this situation, ex-necially in Boston, has been negative, said Seaver, 4-9, whose career mark is now 308-201.

Thats something that probably means more to you guys and the people sitting in the stands, said Sutton, 9-7 and 304-235. I might think about it later on, but today? During the game? I dont think its that big a deaf

Then, thinking back to the days before both came over to the AL - with its designated hitter - Sutton added with a smile, If this were still the National League, it might be different because hes a pretty good hitter.

Elsewhere in the AL, it was Baltimore 11, Chicago 3; New York 4, Minnesota 1; Kansas City 5, Detroit 4; Milwaukee 6, Seattle 1; Oakland 1, Toronto 0 in 15 innings; and Cleveland 8, Texas 3.

The Sutton-Seaver pairing, a matchup of 41-year-old Hall-of-Fame-bound pitchers before a crowd of 61,559 at Anaheim Stadium, was their second this ^son. On June 9, while Seaver was still with the Chicago White Sox, Sutton also beat him 3-0, for his 299th victory.

Sutton, who like Seaver allowed eight hits, came out after Tony Armas began the seventh with a single. But Gary Lucas and Donnie Moore, who collected his 10th save, limited the Red Sox to one hit over the final three innings as the Angels increased their lead in the AL West to three games over Texas.

The lack of offense by Boston, limited to just 15 runs in its last six ;ames, had Manager John IcNamara perplexed.

We had runners on base in every

inning but we couldnt do am with it, McNamara explainei Sure were getting edgy. We know what were playing for. Were not panicking, but were uptight.

The game was scoreless until the fourth when Bobby Grich led off with his seventh homer.

I dont have the kind of stuff now where I could make a mistake, like I could a few years ago and get away with it, said Seaver, who pitched six innings.

Gary Pettis added a run-scoring single in the fourth inning, and Bob Boone drove in the other California run, off reliever Dave Stewart in the eighth.

Suttomand Gevelands Phil Niekro met on June 28 in the only other matchup of 300-game winners in this century. Prior to that, it happened in 1892 when Tim Keefe opp()sed Pud Galvin.

Orioles 11, White Sox 3 Rookie Jim Traber may not make Baltimore fans forget about injured first baseman Eddie Murray, but his instant success as a hitter is easing the pain somewhat.

Trabers latest contribution, a

Sand slam that keyed a nine-run iirth inning was his fifth homer in nine games since being recalled from the minor leagues after Murray was sidelined.

Everybody knows Im not going to come up here and take Edcties place, and Im the first to admit that, said Traber, who has driven in 13 runs with 11 hits. I just want to go out and try to produce.

Well find a spot for him ... no doubt about that, Manager Earl Weaver said.

Singes by Larry Sheets and Tom OMalley, each of whom had three of Baltimores 16 hits, ignited the fourth inning for the Orioles, who have won four straight. Chicago has lost seven in a row.

Yankees 4, Twins 1 A rehab assignment last week in Albany served Ron Guidry well. He came off the diabled list to win for the first time since May 10.

The New York left-hander, 5-8, celebrated his return by striking out nine batters in five innings, including the first flve he faced.

Disabled list or no disabled list, that was vintage Guidry, Minnesota Manager Ray Miller said. He had the good slider that comes in looking like the fastball all the way.

Guidry got help from Dave Righet-ti, who got his 23rd save, and Rod Scurry. They combined to strike out four more, and retired the last 11 Twins.

The game was tied 1-1 in the fifth when Claudell Washington, who struck out in three other plate appearances against Bert Blyleven, 9-10, hit a two-run homer into the right-field seats. Blyleven has allow-eir33 homers this season.

Royals 5, Tigers 4 Coming out of the bullpen was a strange felling for Kansas Citys Cy c. Young Award winner Bret Saberhagen, but as a winner he ^ didnt mind.

You just have to be a minute-man, he said of the difference between starting and relieving. He had missed a start due to a tender arm, and was asked to pitch two innings.

Saberhagen, 6-10, won in his first relief appearance since 1984 as Steve Balboni, who had three hits and two RBI, singled in Willie Wilson with two outs in the top of the ninth inning.

Willie Hernandez, 6-5, walked Wilson with one out. George Brett flied out, but Jorge Orta singled Wilson to second and Balboni. followed with bloop to center field, just out of the reach of Chet Lemon.

Brewers 8, Mariners 1 Tim Lea^ was a starter on the verge of losing his job. But in scatter-

Greenville Nets Win

The Greenville Tennis Team defeated Baywood Racquet, handing Baywood their first loss of the year. The match was tied at 3-3, but Greenville won the match because they had won more games in the match. Baywood is now 6-1, Greenville is 4-3.

Results

Greenville d. Baywood Singles

Bobby Short (G) d. Jon Day 6-3, M Wes Hankins (B) d. Nelson Staton 4-6, SO, 4-0 (injury withdrawal)

Joe Gantz (B) d. Mike Strickland 6-4,6-3 Bill Kroll (G) d. Leonard Hignite6-1,6-3 Doubles

Hankins-Art Baker (B) d. Short-Toin Moore 7-5,64 John Anema-Frank Deane (G) d. Gantz-HigniteO-3,6-1

ing seven hits over eight innings, he saved it for the time being.

No doubt about it. It they pitch good they get another chance, if they dont they dont get to pitch, Milwaukee Manager George Bamberger said matter-of-factly.

Bill Schroeder hit a two-run homer, his ttiird, to cap a six-run third inning as Leary, 7-10, snapped a personal five-game losing streak dating back to June 20. He struck out four and did not walk a man in going the distance for the third time this year.

Asl, Blue Jays 0 = Oaklands Alfredo Griffin didnt mind going O-for-6 as long as he was taking one for the team.

- I wanted to get a base hit instead of a walk, but in that kind of game you jiist try to win any way you can, the Oakland shortstop said after his

bases-loaded walk enabled the As to edge the Toronto Blue Jays to extend their winning streak to seven gam^.

Griffin drew the walk with two out off reliever Stan Clarke.

Toronto, held scoreless over the last 26 innings, wasted 10 shutout innings from Jimmy Key.

Indians 8, Rangers 3

The heat was on in Texas, and Tom Candiotti felt fully cooked by the time hed put in seven sweat-filled innings with the thermometer at 101 degrees.

The knuckleballer scattered nine hits over seven innings as Cleveland broke a three-game losing streak. Candiotti struck out five and walked none.

The Rangers Edwin Correa, 6-9, fanned nine in 41-3 innings, but four walks, three stolen bases and an error hurt his cause.

_______________ offensive linemen

ami Joe Smiley, guard.

KANSAS CITY UHIEFS-Signed . Leonard Griffin, defensive end, to a . four-year contract.

MINNESOTA VIKINGS-Signed CarLHiltoqJightend.

NEW YDKK Jul'SSigned Doug Williams, offensive tackle.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Signed Elbert Foules, cornerback to a one-year contract and Keith Byars, running back, to a four-year contract.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Sign-ed Lionel James, running back, and' Mike Douglass, linebacker.

SAN TraI^CISCO 49ERS-Waived Alan Leff, place-kicker.

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Researchers' Bounty Includes 'Thousands' Of Titantic Photos

ByHRISTOPHER CALLAHAN * Associated Press Writer

W0DDS hole, Mass. (AP) -Researchers who explored the Titanic in its grave 2>^ miles below K ocean surface are heading home with a treasure-trove of pictures and videotapes from inside the sunken vessel.

The scientists, led by Robert Ballard, were to return to the Woo^ Hole Oceanographic Institution today after nearly two weeks of dives in which they used an experimental, lawnmower-sized submarine to explore the ocean liner.

Colleagues at the institution, which co-sponsored the expedition with the Navy, hoped to keep the return of the Atlantis II low key and focus attention on a reception Wednesday at the

National Geographic Society in Washington.

T really dont want to say anything right now, spokeswoman Anne I. Rabushka said Sunday.

She said she did not know how many peq)le would greet the crew returning from a site 450 miles southeast of Newfoundland.

Last September, about 300 people greeted the research ship Knorr when it returned with the scientists who located the wreck.

Aboard the Atlantis II were thousands and thousands of photos and hours and hours of videos of the sunken luxury liner, Ms. Rabushka said.

Twelve color slides and a three-minute, 10-second videotape of the expedition were flown ashore and released July 18, but none of the new

material will be released until Wednesday, she said.

The pictures were taken from the tiny, robot submarine Jason Jr., and from a three-man sub called the Alvin.

The Alvin, equipped with three video cameras and two still cameras, and Jason Jr. with one of each, shot continually during 11 four-hour dives.

The robot was controlled via a 250-foot-long cord, which twice became entangled in Titanic wreckage. The Jason Jr. also was idled two days after water seeped into the motor compartment, but researchers said such problems are expected on a test-run.

Id say (Jason Jr.) is a smashing success, said Stewart E. Harris, a research specialist at the institutions Deep Submergence Laborato

ry. It went out and did what we advertised it would do.

No other explorations are planned at the site where 1,513 people were killed when the Titanic struck an iceberg the night of April 14,1912, on its maiden voyage from England to New York and sank on April 15.

But the Atlantis II and the midget submarine Alvin get no time off, Ms. Rabushka said. The ship will have to get unloaded immediately because theres another trip on Saturday. Alvin is the only active research submarine capable of diving into deep sea. Its in demand constantly.

The ship and mini-sub, booked solid for the next year, are scheduled for a voyage Saturday back to explore unaerwater mudblides from a 1929 earthquake at a site not far from where the Titanic sank, she said.

Gorbachev Claims 'Star Wars

No News Is Good News?

The gates recently closed on Nicaraguas one remaining opposition newspaper, La Prensa, shortly after the U.S. Congress approved $100 million dollars in aid to the contra rebels fighting Nicaraguas Sandinista government. Such censorship has a long, ignoble history. The Roman censor went to work in 443 BC. In 213 BC, the Chinese emperor Shih Hwang-ti, builder of the Great Wall, burned all but scientific books. He even destroyed the works of Confucius.

DO YOU KNOW - What Catholic Cardinal in Nicaragua openly opposed both Somoza and the Sandinistas?

FRIDAYS ANSWER - The Afghan hound is a long-nosed, shaggy-haired dog named after Afghanistan.

7-28-86 Knowledge Unlimited. Inc. 1986

Key To Arms Control Response

MOSCOW (AP) - Mihkail S. Gorbachev today said he is studying President Reagans recent letter on arms control and will decide the Kremlins response based in part on how much Reagan compromises on his Star Wars space weapons program.

In a nationally televised address, the Soviet leader also said he favors a second summit meeting with Reagan, but insisted he had never promised to hold another session.

In analyzing Reagans letter delivered on Saturday to the Kremlin, Gorbachev said: To us the most imj^rtant thing is first of all the extent to which the proposals contained in the letter meet the principle of equ^ security and whether they make it pasible to reach effective joint solutions in the field of ending the arms race and preventing its spreading over to outer space.

We shall determine our further steps accordingly, the Soviet leader

The Kremlin leader also complained that the Reagan administration was blocking anus control efforts by describing Soviet disarmament proposals as public relations ploys.

They are attempting to turn our peaceful initiatives into propaganda exercises, Gorbachev said in the

televised speech to a meeting of Communist Party officials in the Soviet Far Eastern port city of Vladivostok.

The U.S. ambassador to Moscow, Arthur A. Hartman, delivered Reagans reaction to last months Soviet arms control proposals during an hour-long meeting with Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze on Saturday.

U.S. government sources said Friday that Reagan was seeking Soviet agreement for deployment of the Star Wars space-based missile defense system within the next decade.

The Soviet Union has steadfastly oppposed the plan, officially known as the Strate^c Defense Initiative, saying it will spread the arms race into space. The United States says the program will end the threat of mutual nuclear destruction.

At their first meeting in Geneva on Nov. 19-21, Reagan and Gorbachev announced an agreement to meet again in the United States this year and in Moscow in 1987.

The Soviets have been reluctant to set a date for the next summit, however, saying they want assurances that it would produce concrete prioress toward arms control.

Gorbachev repeated that position in his speech.

As tar as a new Soviet-U.S. sum-

Farm Scene

By PHILLIP ROWAN tt Extension Agent

1 . rK#

Hog prices have certainly risen to a profitable level for independent swine producers this summer. Miurket nog prices have reached 60 ddUars per hundredweight for the first time in a number of years after in the upper $30s at local kets only four months ago. At the dme of this writing, cash prices are (SP.25.

How much expansion is occurring in the hog industry is unclear. Low December com prices could reinforce expansion. Now might be a tiine for producers to consider hedg-iqg. Profitable opportunties exist with October and December futures contracts over $52 per cwt.

Another opportunity for profitable

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mit meeting is concerned, I can repeat we favor such a meeting, Gorbachev said.

But we resolutely oppose the interpretation of the accords reached at the previous meeting in Geneva as reduced to the promise to have more meetings, he said.

No. The main thing on which we agreed last time with President Reagan and what we signed is the consent to strive for the normalization of relations between the U.S.S.R. and the U.S.A. and for the improve

ment of the international situation.

U.S. Secretary of State George P. Shultz was to have met in Washington with Shevardnadze in May to schedule the next summit, but the meeting was canceled by Moscow after the U.S. bombing raids on Libya April 15.

U.S. officials have said a new meeting of Shultz and Shevardnadze is expected in September. Soviet officials have said only that diplomatic discussions about a new meeting are underway.

prices this fall is thirou^ the purchase of an option to sell a live hog futures contract. Farmers who dont want to risk hog prices falling and cant afford the margin money involved in a futures contract, should consider options. An option on October hogs at $54 per cwt. can now be purchased for $2.80 per cwt. This option can protect you against any drop in prices by giving you the right to sell a live futures contract at $54 per cwt. If prices continue to rise, you can still profit from the sale of the live hogs and lose your premium and commission.

Hedging may not be for all swine producers, but it can certainly reduce the risk of selling all you market hogs at low prices this fall should the market drop.

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DOG DAYS OF SUMMER Joseph Casimono of Waterford, Conn., floats with his dog in the cool river waters at Waterford as they catch the rays of the summer sun. (AP Laserphoto)

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Paul Shaffer Joins Three Legends For Jam Session

By ROBERT BARR Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK new gig. Hei Hes a nutty fabulous, is available for So whats the who showed was Pai

Hes got a ing.

just4

. 9M)wbiz

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sung's Daily Reflector.

? The only appointed star-struck keyboard man^ftrnn T^iunder Bay, Ontario, eame^Sflt^iable as he

think that I am said, sounding pained by the thouMfd^! take that chance, obviouslf.Tpretend to be. I fmd that most people seem to get it, but if anybody doout get it I dont really care. ..

As the bandleader fii Uite Night with David Letterml^' Shaffer has vmade a virtue of iiiteerity as he natters (m in tte hip4Mze dialect of show business.^

Dishes Making Comeback?

began

Croaaword By Eugene

WASHINGTON (AP) - Rural residents too far from town to get a good television picture and suburbanites tired of waiting for cable TV invested thousands of dollars in backyard satellite antenns in the first part of til6 (0CI(l0 But as 1986 began, cable stations found a way of scrambling their signals, consumers panicked and the dish industry almost died.

. On Jan. 1, there were 1.5 million dishes dotting the landscape, 625,000 of ttiem sold in 1985 to people answering ads promising free movies and TV sports events.

The signal scrambling earlier this year. Without a box in the satellite to decode the algorithm a series of zeros and ones the scrambled stations were unwatchable.

A lot of marginally financed dish dealers saw sales come to a virbial halt.

J(*n R. MacDougall of Ocala, Fla., who confessed to being the video pirate (the so-called Captain Midnight) who took Home Box Office off the air one night in protest, said, I was watching the great American dream slip from my grasp.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AMD OMAR 8RAR1P

1906 TrIbunt MwUa SanlCM, Inc.

ANSWERS TOiWEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

ACROSS

IVaudevUle

units

SConvade

SCoast

Guard

wonuui

12 Rebuff

15 Cakes and "

lACaitoon- ist Peter

IB Shift

16 Temples tresses?

16 Region of Greece

20 Tantalizes

21 Alaska city

28 Roman 2001

24 Tinea

26 Brainstorm

31 Gold in Coro

-32 Crescentshaped

42 Pacific coast state

45 Chemical salt

46 Raccoon, for one

51 Persia after 1985

52 Off (inaccurate)

53Luau

delicacy

54 Suit part, often

55 Coaster

56 Ending for baron or lion

57 AUeviate DOWN. ,

1 Pet of Nick

and Nora

2 Coagulate

3 Tense

4 "It Might-asWeU Be "

5 Lover 6The -

Greatest 7 Afforded

6 Italian sausaae

9 Fortified place --10 Pot con-^ tribution

llKatR&ine or Diana 17Kintbof

19M^s

. hood 22 One pf the Fords 24An^^s need > 25Ftuy.^ 26Boshl^ 27

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you : hold:

OAQ1073 9652 07 A662

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

-30 39 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.At this vulnerability, your partner should have a good hand and a respectable suit to act at the three-level in the direct seat. Therefore, you should be thinking slam. Your trump support is more than adequate, and your two aces and singleton diamond are gold. Cue-bid four diamonds.

Q.2Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

6A874 9J952 063 #AK3

The bidding has proceeded:

South East North East

14 Dble 2 4 Dble

What action do you take?

A.Where would you like to go? Partner surely has five-card support for his raise to two clubs, since even if you play four-card mayors he will be wary of the possibility that you were employing a prepared club opening. If he has the right values, you wont fare badly even if trumps are stacked against you. Pass.

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

483 9KQ6 0AJ102 4Q984

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

14 Pass 10 Pass

19 Pass 2 4 Pass

3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

BUCCANEER MOVIES

HAUNTED HONEYMOON _iSL.

1:9(M:19-7:00a:M

ALIENS fUTiD

1:0(M:OM:00-7:00:00

CLUB PARADISE Po-is

A.Dont consider three no trumpif thats what partner wanted, he would have bid it himself. Show your heart support by bidding four hearts. Since you didn't raise hearts immediately,, partner knows you cant have four of them.

Q.4Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4QJ7 995 0K1063 4QJ85

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

1 4 Dble 1 NT ?

What action do you take?

A.If partner has sound values for his double, your opponents are already over their heads. The way to tell partner of this is to double. If his action was based on shape rather than high cards, he will move to a safe haven.

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4AJ7 9K8 0J72 4AQ965

The bidding has proceeded;

South West North East 14 3 4 Pass Puss

What action do you take?

A.It might seem that you are safe to double, but is that really so? If you could guarantee the opponents (and your partner) will stay there, fine. But if East has a long suit and runs, you have no guarantee you will defeat him. Take your certain profit and pass.

Q.6Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AJ93 9KJ6542 OA' 468

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

19 Puss 2 0 Puss

2 9 Puss 3 0 Puss

What action do you take?

A.Even if you and your partner use five-card muiors, this sequence does not guarantee a six-card heart suit. Nevertheless, we dont think you should bid again. Partners diamond rebid shows a sub-minimum two-over-one response with long diamonds, so we don't think this hand is going anywhere. Pass.

34 Those in office 85 Car mar 37 Game of quoits 39 Math exercise 41 Greenland

Solution time: 27 mins.

iia nil

0BH dans

mm BfflQO n[>}g] siQizis oans

Now hes become what Lettrman would call a cable weasel in a special with Fats Domino, Jerry Lee Lewis and Ray Charles. Cinemax Sessions: Fats Domino & Friends (Nremiered July 25 and will be rpeated July 29,31 and five times in August

It was a wonderful experience for me, said Shaffer, who plays just a little Hammond organ braind the greats.

Initially, you know, I was looking to them for ideas what are we going to do? What are we goii^ to play, guys? And they were looki^ to me and saying, What do you want? What do I want? You guys - The Genius, The Fat Man and The KUler-youteUme.

They chose greatest hits, including Dominos Blueberry Hill, Charles Hit the Road, Jack and Lewis Great Balls of Fire, and they play together in a session-ending jam that is something to hear.

Fats is the only one I really wasnt aware how great he is befmre this tlng, ^ffer said. Ive bei a studio musician for a little while. Ive had to learn how to cop all different styles, including all three of these guys. But Fats (Hi record, he doesnt )lay like he did (HI this thing. This (me le opened up and became a boogie-woogie piano player.

Lewis, wearing a tight glove to support a left hand injured by punching his own car, even got up on the piano - carefully. Hes 51 tms year, with a whole lot of miles on his odometer. As far as Shaffer is concerned, Jerry Lee is still The

does some things that are worth

9iaffer used to try to explain to hh father why he was thrilled to pla> with some musician or other.

Id say, This guy was my idol. And he says, It seems that you say that about so many performers.

But all legitimately true, because I was listening a lot at that time, and a lot (rf people had s(Hnething that affected me, that hit me strong as a kid. And I still remember, very clearly, the first time I saw the Ronettes on American Bandstand, and stuff like that.

Shaffer was in the (Higinal Satmr-day Ni^t Live band, played in Gilda Radners Broadway slmw and toured with John Belushi and Dan Ackroyd as The Blues Brothers. For Late Night, he had a concept for a hip late-night kind of band.

I was thinking about a particular bar in Toronto, which was really tte most haiH^ning kind of jam sitting-in scene, and there werent too many black people in Toronto, but they were tlmre, Shaffer said.

This to me, as a Canadian, man, this was funky, you know?

Yes, he does talk that way even when he isnt doing Mr. Showbiz. K he had to choose between playing and posing, though, hed take the music. A Year at the Top taught him that.

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Todays Ciyptoquip clue: I equals B

The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that-X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letr ters, short words, and words using an apostrophe ^ give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

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Corn Beef Sandwiches Spiced Shrimp

Alao

tube dHfaront to Oroivlllo,tfvodwHh tola olmaall

COUNT THE OIFFERENCE115 TWok illMS ol moat and 4 aUoat ol chOMO

Comer of Evans and 10th Streets

For pizza out Pizza Inn

Buy any plaza nd get the next smaller J game style pizza with equal number of I lopplnge foK0*. Present this coupon | with gueet 0ecfc. Not valid with any | other ofitr..>A>> I

EipIratloiy^ .8/31/8(5 . - |

I 99* PIZZA. I I I I I I

I up 171

..''Vi'

lizzainn

pizza out its Pizza Inn.*"*

MPI7I

^Hl

>1 I I I I I I I

.For pizza out Its Pizza Inn.*"'!

$3.00 or $2.00 off.

Get $3.0 off a large or $2.0 off a medium size pizza, any style and as many toppings as you want. Present this coupon with guest check.*Not

Pizza jumHURRY TO ANY OF THESE LOCATIONS: ELIZABETH CITY, GREENVILLE, JACKSONVILLE, MOREHEAD CITY, WASHINGTON

AWnD

PUNK K IMMtT

<gs)iK)^g[ OmclAlf

urricv\uM w H

HOW Po You ^ UKE PeiNiS ON "HOWDYPuTY?

TwAve5 7-16

WINKMMAN

MX) K0O), MO'Ue B66M ACTING (JJEIRD , LES /

L>OU 6TILL IM1NC ABOT USA N06 AMD THEM,DON'T 000^

7-i*

^^ntcom&L

Maftiriwiiey

COMPASSRAHKTft

tlEIIBCKOUTflFHl-

Check the llsUiigs 1 classified dally

DAIL

REFLECIOR

OASSflED

mmThe Drtly Reflector. Qreenvtlle, N.C.

Monday, July 28,1966 1 3

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals................002

In Memoriam 003

Card Of Thanks 005

Special Notices..,..........007

Travel & Tours...............009

Automotive...................010

Child Care 044

Day Nursery..................045

Health Care ........047

Employment ..............055

For Sale ..................067

Instrudion...................,114

Lost And Found...............115

Business Services............118

Business Opportunities 122

Professional................124

Home Improvements 125

Real Estate.............. 130

Appraisals....................131

Loans And AAortgapes 153 Rentals 160

WANTED

Help Wanted ..............056

Administrative Il57

Clerical.......................058

Medical 059

Miscellaneous 060

Sales............061

Teachers....................062

Technical 8i Trades 063

Work Wanted..............064

Wanted......................190

Roommate Wanted............192

Wanted To Buy 194

Wanted To Lease 196

Wanted To Rent................198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent............167

Condominiums For Rent 170

Farms For Lease.............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent.................175

Merchandise Rentals Mobile Homes For Rent Mobile Home Lots For Rent Office Space For Rent 181

Resort Property For Rent Rooms For Rent...........

SALE

Autos For Sale...........011029

Bicycles For Sale 030

Boats And Motors 032

Camping Equipment.........034

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans 040

Trucks For Sale

Pets..........

Antiques.........

Auctions

Building Supplin Fuel, Wood. Coal

Furniture.............081

GaragtYard Sales 082

Heavy Equipment 084

Household Goods 085

Farm Equipment............ 086

Farm Products 088

Fruits 4 Vegetables............089

Livestock...............092

Insurance.................... 095

Miscellaneous ............099

Mobile Homes For Sale.....102

Mobile Home Insurance 103

Musical Instruments.........105

Sporting Goods.........109

Woodstoves...................112

Commercial Property .....132

Condominiums For Sale......136

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale 144

Business Investment Property 147 Investment Property .. 148

Land For Sale...............150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale .151

Lots For Sale 152

Resort Property For Sale. 155

Timberland 4 Timber.........156

Tovmhouses For Sale..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rates

752{166

3 Line Minimum 1 Day 85c per line per day

3-3 Days 65( per line per day

4-6 Days 58( per line per day 7-14 Days53< per line per day 15-25 Days 48 per line

per day

26 Or A/lore

Days.... 444 per line per day

Classified Display $3.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Mon..........Fri. 4 p.m.

Tues...........AAon.3pm.

Wed...........Tues.3p m.

Thurs.......Wed. 3pm

Fri Thurs. 3pnn.

Sun....... Fri Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............AAon. 4 p.m.

Thun..........Tues. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 pm.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Refloctor cannot make allow' ces for errors after 1st da , >f publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves tlie rioht to edit or reiect any advertisomoiit

MNIflVIIWUt

STAY

TRACKI

USE r X V

CLASSIFIED.

752-6166 '

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

MlicNr ClassiM IS261K

Public

Notices

001 Public Notices

ecfto

IS, Jn^ cjal

uptoandincludingSI.OOO.OOpfus' live percent 15%) to any excoss over $1,000.00

The real property hereinabdve described will be sold subje any and all superior liens eluding taxes and spec] assessments.

The sale will be held open for ten < 10) days for upset bids as4>y law required

This 14th day of July, 1906. JAMES A HODGES. JR.* Substitute Trustee 106 South McLewean Street* Post Office Box 3169 *

Kinston. NC 28503 3169 * Telephone: 1919) 527 8131 * July 31,28,1986

. NOTICE

Having qualified as Co-Ex ecutors of the estate of Annie Ford Carson late of Pitt Courtly, North Carolina, this is to notify alt persons having claiAis against the estate of s6id deceased to present them to (he undersigned Co-Executors oaor 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 Dai I 401 Wildwood Drive Ayden, NC 28513 Co-Executors of the estate of Annie Ford Carson, deceased. July 21.28; August 4.11,1986

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

State of North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approxi mately 3100 net square feet of Office space as near to ECU School of AAedicine as possible in the Greenville, NC area. Lease term: 2 years with possible renewal options desired Possession: August IS, 1986 or as soon as possible. Cut off time for receiving proposals is 2:00 PM. August 11, 1986. For specifications, proposals and additional information contact: Ben F. Weaver, East Carolina University School of Medicine, Brody Building Ad-SO, Green ville, NC 27858 4354. 757 2203. July 28,29,30,31; August 1,1986

ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL

Sealed proposals will be re ceived by the Purchasing Department of Pitt County Me morial Hospital until and publicly opened at:

TIME: 2 00P M DATE: August 15,1986 LOCATION; Purchasing fment

at Pitt County AAemorial Hospi tal, Greenville. North Carolina, to furnish, deliver, install and train personnel in the use of the following:

PALLET STORAGE RACKS Specifications and bid proposal forms are on file in the office of the Purchasing Department, Pitt County AAemoriai Hospital, and may be obtained upon request between the hours of 8 :30 a.m. and 5:00 p.m . Monday through Friday.

Pitt County Memorial Hospital reserves the right to reject any or all bids, waive informalities and take such actions as is in the best interest of the hospital.

JACK W RICHARDSON PRESIDENT July28; Augusts, 1986

FILE NO.86 E 325

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY BEFORE THE CLERK

ESTATE OF; FRANK DOW LAYNE

EXECUTOR NOTICE TO CREDITORS

THE UNDERSIGNED having qualified as Executor under the Last Will and Testament of Frank Dow Layne, Deceased, in the Office of the Clerk of Super! or Court of Johnston County, does hereby notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against the said Oece dent to present the same to the undersigned on or before January 28,1987, said date being at least six months from the date of the first publication or posting of this Notice as in dicated below, or the same will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said Estate, please make immediate payment.

This Notice is given pursuani to the provisions of G.S. 28A-12 1.

This 23rd day of July, 1986. ELIZABETH H. LAYNE 307 Crestline Boulevard Greenville, NC 27834

W.A HOLLAND, JR P.O. Box 1833 Smithfield, NC 27577 July 28; August 4,11,18.1986

NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

NOTICE OF RESALE

BY FORECLOSURE

Under 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 upon the undersigned Substitute Trustee to foreclose the same and, therefore, said Deed of Trust being by the terms thereof subject ot foreclosure, and our suant to those certain "FIN DINGS" entered by the Clerk ot Superior Court of Pitt County, North Carolina on the 4th day of April, 1986. and that certain "ORDER OF resale entered by that Clerk on the 14th day ot July, 1986, upon an advanced bid (CSC File 486SP44), the undersigned Substitute Trustee will otter for resale at public auction to the highest bidder (or cash, upon an opening bid ot FORTY THREE THOU SAND AND TWO HUNDRED FIVE AND NO/100 DOLLARS ($43,205 00), at the PItl County Courthouse Door In the City ot Greenville, North Carolina, at 13:00 Noon, on the 30th day of July, 1986, thai certain tract ot land lying and being In Grimcsiana Township, PItl County, North Carolina, which Is more particularly described as follows;

BEING all of Lot No 25, Addi tion to Hardee Acres, as shown on ma>i thereof prepared b' Jones Land Surveying ( Engi leering dated March 21 1978, and recorded In Mao Book 36, Page 153, PItl CountyTtegis try, which map Is Incorporated herein by reference

Address ot Property 330 Sprlnghlll Road, Greenvll'r 'tC 27834

Present Record 0 Tommy J. Payne am Robbie Payne.

The terms of the sale 0 iliat the real property hereinbefore deurlbed will be sold (or cash to the highest bidder and that (he undersigned may require the successful bidder at the sale to Immediately deposit cash or a certilled check In the amount ot tan percent (10%) ot the high bid

002

Personals

SINGLE, widowed, divorced, legally separated, lonely, with noone special If your intentions are sincere we want to help. Our service is bringing together single decent people, who have the same values. Heartline, PO Box 5464. Wilmington, NC 28403

007 Special Notices

WE CARRY BATTERIES

(Eveready) tor all makes of watches! Floyd G Robinson Jewelers, Downtown Evans Mall. Greenville. 758 2452

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE II TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville. 355 2193

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway 11 By 746 4032 or 18

>ass, Ayden 10 682 1826

1969 Ford Truck 1977 Ford Truck 1981 Ford Truck

1982 AMC Spirit 1981 Chevy Chevette 1979 Ford Mustang

Bids will be taken on the above listed vehicles at 10 00 a m. on July 31,1986 at Porter's Garage, Highway 33 and Belvoir Highway, Greenville._

012

AMC

1972 GREMLIN, driven dally to Kinston, good stereo, $500. Call 758 3023 after 7 00 p m

013

Buick

1980 SKYLARK. Fully equipped $2500firm. Call 756 7571 1983 BUICK SKYLARK Ex

cellent condition, air, cruise, stereo, 2.5 liter engine. 1 owner Call 752 4491 nights

01s

Chevrolet

1975 CHEVROLET MONZA 2

door, fully equipped with air, automatic, tape player Ex cel lent condition 350 motor $2200 Call 756 5621 after 6.

1977 CHEVROLET wagon, 3 sealer, good condition. $1800 Call 756 4878 after 5:30.

1978 CHEVETTE $895 Runs good Sokestown Motors. 746 3764 We finance!

018

Ford

1978 FORD Ghia Granda, good condition. 758 1851

1978 FORD PINTO low mileage, automatic transmission, air condition Good condition. $1200 757 2772 (9 5). 830 1773 (after 5) ask tor Barbara._

1978 FOko Fairmont, V8, air condition, good condition, $i350. .Call 756 4M5.

1979 FORD LTD wagon 3 sealer Power brakes and steer Ing, air Nice. $3500 firm. Call

756 57TO _

I9$l ESCORT 4 spaed, good condition. $1650. 757 3019.

191$ ESCORT. Power steering, power brakes, air, lilt wheel,

756 6039 br 355 22

021 Oldsmobile

t^^U^f^UPREMf*^

door, white with white top, burgundy Interior, split seats, power windows, cruise control, lilt wheel, stereo with cassette, 16.000 miles, like new $8600 355 2044

022 Plymouth n"pLY^TMSSv^

good running condition $500

023 Pontiac

V 6engine, fully loaded $4000 or best otter. Call 975 2707 PiVashlng^^

024

Fortlgn

BMW, 1910. 7351. 5 speed, low mileage, very good condition. $10,SM Call 751 7S40 dayt: 7$3 433$ nights

T FlAI Yuk Ciiitled Ad, just call 7534166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad

i4 The Daily Reflector, GreenvHIe, N.C.

Monday, July 28,1986

Fortiffn

OSO

1N7 VOLKSWAGEN. Good condition, good transportation. Asking 8700. Call 750d6t9.

GOLDEN LAB pup. S40. 746

3764.

1970 VOLKSWAGEN station wagon. Good work car. Body pei^ shape. $500. Call 523 5567, Kinston between 7 and 11 or conne by 1400 Greenbriar Orive, Ayden after 4.

MINIATURE COLLIE -13 mon

ths old. Full blooded (No papers) $50. Call 750^1 after 10 a.m.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN Camper, pop top, factory rebuilt engine. $13M. Call 753 1012 1974 OATSUN 260Z. Automatic, AAO/FM stereo, sunroof, rear wiAdow louvers. Only $2195. Call 753-7636,9-7. Dealer 410038.

1976 DATSUN 280Z. 4 speed, AM/FM cassette radio, rear window louvers. Only $2995. Call 752-7636,9-7. Dealer 11002$

1977 TOYOTA COROLLA, 5 speed, air, excellent condition. $1650.757-3019.

1979 DATSUN 280ZX, 2 plus 3, automatic, silver with black interior, air condition, AAA/FM, radial tires, good condition. $5,500. Call756^(A75.

1979 PEUGEOT 504, Air. automatic, sunroof, power, excellent condition, $3195. 8480D 753-3837 or 752-6575.

19M TOYOTA CELICA AM/FM Stereo cassette, air condition. Good condition. $3,000 firm. 75$ 3064.

1980 VOLKSWAGEN Scirroco, S model. Very good condition. New Bilstein struts and shocks. Blaupunt/Alpine stereo with 80 watt amp and equalizer. $3800. Call 355^.

1903 VW RABBIT Convertible, air, AM/FM cassette, 5 speed, 33,000 miles. $9,500.355 6476.

1984 RX7. Jet black, low mileage 30,000 miles, AM/FM cassette. Excellent stereo system. Like new. $10,500 firm. Call 758-4341 anytime weekends, after 5:30 weekdays.

030 Bicycles For Sale

10 SPEED, men's Raleigh bicy cle. 1'^ years old. $125. Call 752-8305 aher 5:30.

032 Boats & Motors

Clark & Co.

3112 s. AAemorial Drive 756-2557

Open8 5 Monday Friday

1984 MERCURY 7V, Horse power long shaft electric out board $995.00.

1979 CHRYSLER 30 Horsepower long shaft electric outboard

long St $895.00.

500 BLOCK AC/DC generator $299 00.

REPAIRS to all outboard motors, boats and trailers. Bil ly's Marine Repair. 355 2793

16' MFG, 80 horsepower Mercu ry/tilt, tl-ailer, canvas, depth finder. $2995.923 1361.

1976 GALAXY, OMC, inboard/ outboard, galavanized tilt trail er with electric wench, extras $4000. Call 830-0018.

1977 COBIA 21 foot, mint condi tion, 200 horsepower, galvanized trailer, accessories, $4500. 756 9129.

1978 MARQUIS 19 foot, new galvanized trailer, new blue in ferior in seats, 115 Johnson 355 6493 or 746 4203.

21' GLASPAR V210, Mercruiser V-8, equipped complete, full cabin. Excellent condition $5500. Call 758-1315 or nights 355 2734.

034Camping Equipment

ALL SEASONS RV SERVICE Center, Chocowinity Cali 946 7373.

APACHE POPUP 1974 heat, air refrigerator, $1,400. 355 4493

036 Cycles For Sale

USED DIRT BIKE Specials 1906 Honda XR80, 1986 KTM 1900 MX, 1986 Honda CR125,1986 Kawasaki KX 125 Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757 0592

1983 HARLEY OAVIOSON Wide

glide, clean, new paint, $3800 975:

i-2896, after S:00pm.

1982 YAMAHA SECA 550. 9000 miles, red and black, brand new condition. Must sell. $1250. Call 753 8583

1984 HONDA 200RXL Enduro, good condition, low mileage Best offer. 756 2627

1986 YAMAHA YFM225

wheeler. $1550firm. 756 5384.

040 Jeeps & Vans

1978 CHEVROLET VAN

automatic, power steering, V $2295.9 7: 752 7636 410028

1979 CHEVROLET SPORT van

automatic, power steering, V $2195 9 7: 752 7636 *10028

1985 FORD F150 Customized Van, power brakes, power steering, air, automatic with overdrive, turtle top Call 756 2109.

041

Trucks

1967 FORD 3 speed, V 8, only $650.9 7 752 7636 *10038

1972 CHEVY PICKUP 350 V

rebuilt, new paint, new bed, new carpet. $2150 or best offer. Call after 5:30 p m , 758 3350

1974 TOYOTA PICKUP 5 speed 79,000 miles, $1195 9 7 752 7636 *10028

1975 CHEVY SHORTBEO new

paint, sharp truck. $2250 Call 756 7857

1977 FORD COURIER, 5 speed am/fm cassette, $1395 9 7 752 7636.*10028

1978 BRONCO excellent condi tion. Call 830 0731.

1978 C 20 CHEVROLET pickup automatic, power steering, air $2495 9 7: 752 7636. #10028

1980 CHEVROLET custom deluxe, automatic, power steer ing, 6 cyclinder, 1 owner, $3295 9 7 752 7636. *10028

rtiS

HtlpWanttd

CItrical

060

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu-tlve Secretaries needed im-tnediafely. Call Frankie, Man-power. 118 Reade St.. 757 3300.

059

RESIDENTIAL PET CARE

Service. Professional pet sitting In your home. Insured. Refer enees available. 746 4818.

>HD

Help Wanted Medical

?Mni^

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protection. 758-0732.

TWO SIBERIAN HUSKIES $75

each. 1 male, 1 female. Call after 6 weekdays, weekends anytime, 753 3654. Ask for Lisa.

weeks old . 757

I pups I 1597.

Family Norse Practitioner or an RN with Labor, Delivery and t who dcsii

057 Help Wanted Administrative

CAREER OPENINGS in

Management. Call Atlantic Personnel Service. 355-7931.

CONTROLLER. Hands on posi tion, preparing financial sfate-mcnts, supervising accounting, data processing, accounts receivable and other functions. Full benefits, send resume, Brody's, Vernon Park Mall, Kinston, NC 28501.

Psychologist to provide individual group and family therapy for a psychiatric center. Annual salary $40,000 neg^lable. Send resume to Personnel Depart-llage Drive, Suite 18, Jacksonville, NC28S40. CHALLENGING position in Year Old Birth Center for a nily

wit________

Nursery experience who desires flexible hours. Our birth center/office practice currently includes 4 Board Certified OB/ GYN physicians as well as a Board Certified Family Nurse Practitioner. We are offering flexible working hours, a com petitive salary, good benefits, a pleasant environment and chance to grow professionally. If Interested send C. V. to Cathie Cook, R.N.C., F.N.T. at 801 Me Carthy Boulevard, New Bern, NC 28560 or call toll-free 1-800-682 0386.

CAHII with convMient store experience. Call Atlantic Persoimai Service. 3SS-7931. CREAtlVt fRINtRS, iMC. of Cha^l Hill It going through compute reorganization process. Need general manager.of-ice manager, stripper, twp pressmen and bindery foreman, imall shop where is it to advantage of hired personnel to be able to do several different things. Fringe benefits. Send resume or contact Orville ^m^n. Box 870, Chapel Hill,

DELIVERY and warehouse person for medical supplies for astern Carolina. Send resume to P.O. Box 666, Farmville, NC 27828.

EXPERIENCED roofers wanted.

752-6116.

EXPERIENCED TI^E Layers Call Atlantic Personnel Service.

355 7931. _

HELP WANTED: Clerk for the Scuffleton Store. 756^850. Ap plications taken at Murphrey's Alni Mart, Worthington :rossroads.

DEPARTMENT

MANAGERS

SUPERVISORS

$18-28KYear+

Fast growing Greenville distributor center needs to be fully staffed. If you have experience or education in any area of management, you may quali y for our complete on location training program. Immediate career placement. Excellent working conditions and incentives.

Call office of personnel placement for interview. Monday, July 28, from 9 6 p.m. 355-5871.

DENTAL HYGIENIST wanted. Busy practice. 4',^ days per

week. Call 752-7880._

DENTAL HYGIENIST Experi enced, mature person to work in practice that is commlt-__ j excellence in dentistry. Call 752 9851.

DENTAL ASSISTANT Experi ence required in fourhanded dentistry, x-ray certification in dental radiology. Looking for ipendable, mature individual llling to work as a team player In a group practice. Salary de pends on experience. Benefits include: profit sharing, paid

holidays, vacation and retirement plan. Call 752-3948.

HIRINGI Federal government obs in your area and overseas. Aany immediate openings

"cfirefMI:

(602) 838-8885 extension 513. HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production. We train house dwellers, for details write, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501. HOUSECLEANING workers wanted. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville, must have transportation, euerienced preferred and rewires required. Call Willis Maid Service, 752 4043.

DIRECTOR OF NURSING

needed at Ashe Memorial Hos

ipm(

Center serving physically handicapped preschool children. Social work, pyschology, or education background and administrative experience re quired. Send resume to: Director of Program Services, P.O. Box 12728, Raleigh, NC 27605. EOE

pital in the northwest North Carolina mountains. Write Per sonnel Director, P.O. Box 8, Jefferson, N.C. 28640 or call (919) 246-7101.

MATERIALS MANAGER

Expanding manufacturer seeks self motivated person to be responsible for materials and production control. Experience in purchasing or production scheduling desired. Excellent fringe benefits. No telephone calls. Send resume and salary requirements to:

GRANET P.O. Box 337 Snow Hill, NC 28580 EOE

HOWELL'S CHILD CARE

Center, Inc. Riverbend, has vacancies in the following posi lions:

Special Education Teacher. Re quires a BS In Mental Retarda tion with an A certificate or BS in Education with certification in Mental Retardation.

Director of Nursing. Qualifica tions: Currently licensed as a Registered Nurse in the State of nCT 2 years nursing experience preferably in the field of MR. with supervisory experience. Social Worker. Bachelor's Degree in Social Work.

Forward resumes to: Howell's Child Care Center, Inc., P.O. Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28561 or call Billie Franks, 638 6519.

PRINCIPAL Grades 5 6, ADM 545, State salary schedule plus local supplements, 12 month employment. For more infor malion, call Washington City Schools, (919) 946 6533.

PRINCIPAL Senior 3A High School, ADM 952, State salary schedule plus local supple ments, 12 month employment. For more information, call Washington City Schools, (919) 946 6533.

MEDICAL RECORDS Secre tary. Position involves full range medical records duties in an rCF/SNF facility. To be per formed under the guidance of a M R. consultant. Experience or education background In medi cal records required. Send resume to Becky Hastings, DON, Greenville Villa, P.O 5046, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE.

Transcriptionist

_______itely

ume. Call Anne's temporaries

MEDICAL

needed immediatel

iigh vol

758

ntment. Ask for Jean,

058

Help Wanted Clerical

A BACK LOG OF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WENEEDYOUl

We have immediate openings for:

TYPING-(50 WPM) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

We offer Bonuses, Health and Life Insurance, Paid Holiday and Vacations. Plus free in of fice word processing/personal computer training No other temporary help firm can offer what we can. Find out why!. Call us.

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY

Expanding manufacturer seeks an experienced person with good secretarial and administrative skills Self starter who has ability to work dependent of supervision. Ex cellent fringe benefits. No telephone calls. Send resume and salary requirements to: GRANET P O. Box 337 Snow Hill, NC 28580 EOE

EXPERIENCED Secretary Part time. Proficient in letter composition and public relations. Hours flexible. Send resume to Part-time Secretary, P O Box 1967, Greenville, NC. LEGAL SECRETAY Fast paced energetic firm needs intelligent individual that is willing to learn. Typing rquired, s resume to Legal Secretary, Post Office Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834

NOW INTERVIEWING for

telephone operator receptionist position at our new location. Employment will begin in late

MSW SOCIAL WORKER to

provide individual group and family therapy for a pyscniafric er. Annual salary $30.000 itlable. Send resume to Personnel Department, 99 VII Drive. Suite 18. Jacksonvil NC 28540.

lllage

iviire.

Qualified Nursing Assistants

lie need

lie to

Some very special some verV specii provide assistance wi

Daily hygiene and dressing

Transfers and ambulation

Meals

Activities

Special care needs

Requires hardwork, dedication, positive caring attitude. Train ing and/or experience is prefer red. Wage increase after 90 days for successful employees Wages and benefits competitive Appiy in person:

University Nursing Center Highway 43, Greenville, NC EOE/H

RN'S AND LPN'S needed. Full time and part-time. Contact Personnel. Brifthaven of Kinston, 523 0082. EOE.

RNs

Interested in Bed side Nursing?

Long term care?

Are You

Pleasant and caring? Dedicated to Quality?

Wanting a career Geriatrics?

Licensed in N.C.?

University Nursing Center is seeking special nurses to care for special people. Competitive wages and benefits. Apply in person. Immediate positions available.

University Nursing Center Highway 43, Greenville, NC EOE/H

WANTED. Lab manager Must have experience and meet HIC FA qualifications. Good benefits, salary and hours Send resume to; Mr Billy Gurkin MT. Professional Center Lab, Doctors Park, Greenville, N C 27834 or call 752 8880.

060

1982 CHEVROLET

Silverado package 2223, Jim

BLAZER

Call 753-

1984 CHEVROLET SIO pickup V 6, 2.8 fuel Injected engine, air, power steering, longbed, only 26.000 miles Call 756 8346

1985 BLAZER. All options. $12.500 Call 752 4507.

044

Child Care

BABYSITTER wanted to Stay with our infant daughter in our home 20 40 hours per week Flexible 758 5888 or 752 3129 COUPLE DESIRES someone to

keep 3 month old baby in our home beginning early September, 8 5 p m References and inferview required. Cali 355 6023

DO YOU NEED someone to keep your child after school till you get home? Call me 355 5518 References available

villa area

Winter

PROFESSIONAL couple seeks a sitter to stay with infant in our home starting early September red Hours riday. Call 756 6236 for interview

Non smokers prefer 7 30 5, Monday Friday

PROFESSIONAL couple desires caring, non smoking sit ter to stay with infant In our home Iron 8 30 5 tm begmn ing late September Call 756 0029 alu

Iter 5.

WILL KEEP any age children anytime In my home Shady Knoll Trailer Park 752 1872

WOULD LIKE TO keep Children In my home Some night sitting Call 756 4292

August'or early September Ap ply in person to Buddy Holt at Holt Oldsmobile Nissan. 101 Hooker Road, Greenville No phone calls please!

PERSONNEL CLERK. Oppor tunlty exists for Individual with 1 year personnel experience Typing of 45 wpm required. This Is an interesting and challenging [ob opportunity for a well quail-lied person Send resume to Personnel Clerk, P 0. Box 1527, Greenville. NC 27835. PROFESSIONAL Secretary wanted Must be able to type, tile, work with purchase orders, journal entries, handle tele phone requests, be neat, quiet and accurate Monday Friday job Non-smoker pretorreo Good salary/benefits Apply Brody's. The Plaza, Monday Friday, 2 5p m RECEPTIONIST/TYPIST with computer training and experi ence for busy Chiropractic of flee. Call 756 7768 RECEPTIONIST needed. Light typing $600 per month Send resume to Receptionist Need ed. P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, Nt,27M

PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today Sell your "don't needs" with an Inexpensive Classified Ad__

WANTED Experienced Recep tlonlsf/Secretary Accuracy In typing a must Good voice and personality on phorie, ^nd resume to Receptionist, Post Office Box 158. Greenville, NC

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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 Estate License Inquire to:

CEM Enterprises P O. Box 388 WIntervllle, NC 28590 OR PHONE 756 8485

AVAILABLE AT ONCE Posi tion for qualified alterations rson. Must be experienced In letter Women's Ready to Wear or interview call Mrs. Moye, 756 1249

AVON CAN HELP YOU have the summer vacation of your dreams! Earn money; work In

AVON has openings Work your own hours, Christmas season approaching 758 3159 BARTENDRESS No experi ence. all hours, SportsPad. 757 0473

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CS?i<Am^^OR$A^

3054 or 746

3290

FEMALE ANBINO ferrett for sale Already drcenled and neurterd. Call 757 1654 Fill KITTN to good h^

Dewormed, Utter trained, good with people and friendly dogs. 6 weeks old. beautiful 756 4896

PULL kLlb boto^M

puppies $75 each Call 757 3019

i7SiiTlklDAA6ll Collie

$I50_238 2389_

ISTERID Hlntaleyen Kit

pupti

ilV

$1N

747 8573

Phone Snow Mill.

Rent A

NEW CAR

Aa Low As

$1800

Par Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

Htip Wanted MiKallaneout

060

a SNLLINO specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Coll 75845^

Tools required. Cell

INSTRUMENT and construe tion layout work. Experienced only. Contact Lee Construction any between 8 a.m. and 3 Monday Friday. Located comer of Plymouth and 2nd Street. Washington. NC.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers. The Plaza. Apply Tuesday Friday. 10-5:30.

LOOKING FOR top notch con veniant store manager for top notch convenient store chain. Fast paced enviroment with good clientele. Need highly or-lanized. mature individual with ilstory of stability and sucess in similar situation. Paid vacations and sick days, group insurance, and excellent profit sharing plan. All applications are confidential. Send details of work history, references and cover letter to Convenient Store Manger, P. 0 Box 1164, Green

villa, NC 27835-1164. _

LOOKING FOR someone rea sonable to underpin 28 x 63 trailer with brick. Must be done by ^ust 25. Call 756 3450 or 758

LOW INCOME graduates or dropouts 16-21 years old. Live at Job Corps Center. Learn skill. Call free 1-800-662-70X1. Students cannot apply.

LUCH WAITRESS needed. Monday - Friday, 10:30-3:00, 5 days per week. Experience

Friday 10:30-11:30.

ipful. Apply at The Bwf Barn, )^t. Andrews Drive, Monday

YOU CAN SAVE im^te^ b^ shopping for bargain* In the ClastlfladAds.

NEWS AND OBSERVER Car

riers. No collecting, 2 hours work, must be 18 years old, and have own car. City routes. Call 752-3699 after 5:00p.m.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for teachers, teacher aides, and swin Instructors. Apply In per-jpn at the Kindercares of

NOW INTERVIEWING for ca

shier position at our new loca tion. Employmont will begin in

Holt Oldsmobile Nissan, 101 Hooker Road, Greenville, phone calls please!

OPTICIAN APPRENTICE

needed immediately. Experi ence preferred. Apply at the Op Palace or call 756 4204.

ticall

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

condition Atlantic Person nel Services, 355-7931.

RENTAL STORE needs person to clean and service equipment Apply at Rental Tool Company in person._

RETAIL CLERK needed for several departments, elec tronlcs, lewelery, and houseware. Call Atlantic Per sonnel Service. 355 7931.

SASCAFETERIA

Now looking for mature depen dable people to fill positions in checker/cashier, host/hostess, and experienced baker. Apply in person, Monday through FrI day, 8:00 10.00 and 2:30-4:00. No phone calls.

SALES REPRESNTATIVE

Immediate opening for two ex perlenced professionals tc market Advanced Business Systems. Eatning potential ol over $35,000. Advancement op portunity. College or sales background desired. Call 757 3566.

SERVICE MAN Looking for mobile home service man. Great benefits with growinc company, excellent pay,.paid vacation, hospitalization. Come buy and see the manager, Mike at Luv Homes. 630 West Green ville Boulevard

SERVICE MANAGER and parts manager. Good opportuni fy for service writer or counter man ready to move up. Pro) ressive Ford/Chrysler dealer coastal town. Must be a gressive and familiar wi automated inventory Salary plus commission, benefits. Send resume or previous work expe rience to P.O. Box 470, Shallotte. N.C 28459

SEWING MACHINE mechanic needed for #1/N, OV, SS Multi N, 2 N, and Button hole machines. Apply at Berce Manufacturing in person Highway II, Grifton.

Help Wantfd MiscBltontous

euiSf

Unemployed?

Underemployed?

Name Brand Outlet

has openings now

$14,400/Year-I-

Apply Skill qualify to skills

skills you now have or to learn valuable new

now with our factory-

recommended training program. Management oppor-unltles for qualified applicants also. Excellent earnings, working conditions, and career development in all departments.

Apply nowl Atonday, July 28th only. 8:3G6:00 p.m.

355-5651

WAITRESS AND cooks needed part time at night. Must be able work weekends, ^ly m oerson at Peppl's Pizza Den, 421 xreenville Boulevard.

061

HtIp Wantfd Salts

064 WorkWantad

I mmediate Opening

Fulltime/40 hrs Raid Training

Ing'personable individual i to be trained to show w. prints and sale por-aits Mr one of the nation's ing family portrait com Pleasant atomsphere, working conditions and benefits including

PAIGE PAINYiNO and repair.

Syaratxperleno. 758-1654.

and life Insurance nt. Apply in person only

. July M 3:00pm to 7:00

^ and Tuesday July 29 9:00am to 12:00 Noon. Olan Mills Studio, The Buytrs Market Center on (Memorial Drive. EOEM/F.

OAlkfiNAND'WaIlpapcrM,

from lust "touching up" to complete painting and

Free estlmatas. Bondad emptoyeas. Call Ona Sourca Sarvices, 7564200.

PAPERINO. INTERIOR Paint-Ing and paper rtmoval. Call Don EnglMirTS-TOIO.

POL AND HMEOWNE: Traatod sundackt, ^loa, utility bulMlngi. Custom toillt to your satlsfactton. Fraa aatlmato*. Call 355-5700_

REPAIRS dua to w*l rot and

PEOPLE WANTE (or outside sales. Experience 1. Draw against commis-tood benmit package in-K medical, vacation, profit Apring and vahicla. Con-tact-'Tarmlnlx, 3016 South Memorial Drive, 7564424.

063

Help Wantfd Teachers

WANTED

lence i

HAIR STYLIST, ed. Call 758

WANTED Cashlars and clerks for day and night shifts. Apply in Person, Shop A Lot Convenient Store, Corner of Bancroft and Farmville Boulevard, or call 752 5970.

SEWER

WATER AND SEWER Con

struction laborers. Must be hardworking and reliable. Call Atlantic Personnel Service. 355 7931.

'WE OFFER high school grad uates the opportunity to develop a sense of pride and accomplishment. Call 1-8(-662-7312 or yo"r local Marine Corps recruiter.'

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

Skilled Or Unskilled Women-AAen

Top earnings. Start right away with local company. Outstanding (actoryrecommended training program available for those who qualify. Bonus and paid trips. For Interview, call Personnel Department, 355 5651, AAonday only, 8:30-5:30

061

Help Wanted Sales

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVE wanted for local full service advertising agency. College degree in business preferred. Good PR skills a must. Salary commissionable. Send resume to P.O. Box 210, Greenville, NC 27834.

ADVERTISING SALES/ layouts: Immediate opening. Experience preferred. Send resume or call for interview. Andy Andreaus, General Manager, The Smithfield Herald, Box 1417, Smithfield, N.C. 27577.

ATTENTION; Home improvement salespeople. Fastest growing home Improvement company in NC has immediate owning in Greenville area. Excellent training and marketing program with a commission rate second to none assures your success. For Interview appointment, call 756-1317. ATTENTION Real Estate agents: We presently have an

o^ing for 1 full time and 1 part time agent. In house training am. Full-time must plan to

work 40 hours per week, part time must be available on weekends and 5-7 during the week. Leads and sales aids available. For your confidential interview, call Ann Bass, CENTURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 3554966

BRODYS FOR MEN has a posi tion open for a full time sales associate at our Carolina East (Mall store. Individual must like men's fashions and want to pur sue a career in retailing. Open ing salary based upon experi ence. Good commission/benefit package. Apply Brodys, The Plaza, AAonosy through Friday, 2:00-5:00p.m._

CAREER Opportunity in Sales calling on esfabllshed accounts In Eastern NC. Knowledge of drafting and blue print reading essential. Outstanoing compensation. Call Atlantic Personnel Service. 355 7931

3,4.5 Vdaeolds need teachers at a local day care center. Must be high school graduate. Send

termite damage, rtnwdeling and painting. Excallant rater-I K^40^|Mra axparlanca. Call

RESIDENTIAL AND Commar dal Lawn Cara. Mto cut grass, raka lawns, trim and plant thruba, roof and gutter claan-ng. rio job too sntoll. Callr fTMastlmata. 758-1366,758-3467. RO# LAKS FlkED and minor rapalrs. 18 yaars axperi-wa. Work guarantaad. Anar 6

m. call 752-5906._

SHALLOW OfELLS drilltd. First 30 toot, $150. Indudas pipt and point. 823-7814, Tarfaoro. TOO HIGH to REACH? Wa have a cherry pickar truck that KhS5's

063

3 .lfe(p Wanted T>ii8cal 6 Trades

BuSuStSTcoNsrSuc^

Superintendent. 3 years experience as Bonding Construction

Highway 244 By-Pass West, Farmville, NC 27828.753-2005. COUNTER SALESPERSON. Dry cleaning plant. Evening hours. Apply in person. The lothes Hanger, |1 CaroUna ast Canter.

ENGINEERS PORTIONS available immedlbtoly-at Northeastern NC-.manufacturing

rat .SSI

Ing manaWment. Experlnce In statistlclal qmnty control procedures. Experl)ce In uae of spactromatoe, tension testing ( other electronic ment halolui-. I engineer; BS in IE or perlence in induttrfal Ing, production method standai exposure to simu requirements. M edge of Germais li plus lor eittwr tt resume and salary ments to Psrsonpat . ment, P. O; B6frm, E^ton.

NC 27932, _ ^

EXPERIENCED applicators

Nilngle

(ult banafits, caH-''756-0200 8:00am to 5:00pm, Manday thru Friday or 7S6-2726.J^ 6:00 p.m., Monday thru FlBy. JEWELER NEEoCb. Prefer txperienco but will pay and benefits, between 10 a.m. l appointment to appl

LINE MECHANIC GM experience.' desire and ablli^

DavdOaim it

Call C Intorvi

MAINTENANCdi^

rental managammt Must havoplumbioB or HVAC txperienot 4548 for Infom

mrntnrnrV

with what you Srr presently making?- not|^ now. We

Call Tony at 756-9371. _ SERVICE PERSON iInM to repair maJBMd homts Background TtmJ^pentry plumbing and vwk would be 756^0333.,,

TELEPHONE I'ECHtllCIANS Openlim for (ull-ttme or part time installers to work or

064 WorkWa

CEILINGS SPRAY

sheetrock repair _ ^ ^ _ estimates. 756-7188:-!^

iter

Free

DUDLEY LANOBCAPING and

Tree Service,, Inc. Complete landscaping, grading, seeding, planting shruM, anwcommer cial mowinL Trpa idrvice and stump grinding. Cherry pjcker truck for those limbS'Over the house. Insured. Gall 446-9346, Washington.

EXPERENICED

CAREER Opportunity! North Carolina's largest career placement (Irm seeks employment counselor. Will train motivated and enthusiastic individual. Call for appointment. Call Atlantic Personnel Service.

355 7931._

OESIGNER/Salcsperson. Excellent opportunity for ambitious person with sales and design experience. Work with homeowners and confractors designing kitchens and baths. Outstanding income potential. Send resume to Kitchens By Design, P.O. Box 10069, Goldsboro, NC 27532. INSURANCE SALES Mature individual experienced prefer red, but will train. Salary $350 week. Call Atlantic Personnel Service. 355 7931

(MANAGER TRAINEE position available. Must be experienced in sales. This is an excellent op portunity for a career oriented person. Excellent pay with commission, paid vacation, insurance, etcetera. Only qualified persons noed w|y FAC TOffY MATTRESS AND WATERBED OUTLET, next to The Plaza. No phone calls please._

English

dents

SPORTS EDITOR. Semi weekly newpaper needs experienced writer; layout, 35 mm pro fography fssjnfipl. Sand rtsurn, clips to The Entarprlsa, P.O. Box 387, Wllliamston, N.C. 17892.

SWIMMINO POOL company in need of part-time In-store counter person. Experienced In meeting public, neatness, and da^dability a must. Some knowledge of pool chemicals helpful. Call 355 7121 TELEPHONE SOLICTORS naadad Immadlalely to schedule tours. Part time evenings posi lions available $3 65 per hpur gueranfaed plus bonuses. Call 756 3360 after 5:30pm

TRUCK DRIVERSI Expert enced, long-haul. Excellent aqulpmtnl and benefits. Apply Poole Truck Line, _Dennlng Road Exit, Dunn, N.C. or 501 Auman Road, Falrforesf, SC. EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NATION'S #1 Mobile Home retailer is expanding its sales staff. Long hours, salary plus Miefits. Ap resume to Green

ville Boulevard. 7S6 0333

Sian. Long nours, aaiary |

commission, good benefits, ply in person with resunu Conner Homes, 616 West Gr

SALESMAN needed for Im mediate employment. Fast growing construction and fabrication contractor naads salesperson to call on customars In Easftrn NC. Construction or job shop mofal fabrication tx parlance necessary Transpor taflon provldad. Sand rtsuma with salary raquiramants to Saltsman, P.O. Box 499, Wlnfarvllle,NC 28590.

wanVeo

surance for Grttnvl areas We offer competitive products, hand held compufer tor In the field assistance, excellent pay and fringa banafits. For a confidantlal intarvlaw, call collact 2914409 8 00 am to 4 00 pm or 237 6040 7:00 pm to 10:00pm EOE

axparlanctd In

Xts, (Mala/fomala and surrounding

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BUSINESS OFFICE MANAGER

A 120 bed long term cart facility hat a chailtnglng poaltlon requiring a dynamic In

dividual with oulatandlng abllltlta and qualltlas:

CABH.ITIE8: *TyplnB t ComiNrtar Input Aooountlng *Aeounla payabto *Aoeeunla rtoalwbit 'Payroll

MtdtotrtmtdtoaM OWIng 'Buptnlalon A Lttdtrahlp

QUALITIES:

PIttaanI A PoMllvt atlHudt *la eahn A taurtd Mnaplrot oenlMtfiet *Natl A eraantaad 'Superior oommunleatlon ahWe 'HHMIy proleaatonal *8upe^ people ahHIa

Muat be e high achool gradual# with two yaara of relevani butinesa training. Ex* parlance preferred. Excellent beneflle. Salary commenaurata with education and training.

Apply In parson.

UNIVERSITY NURSING CENTER

Highway 43. Oroonvillo, NC

EOE/H _

high school teacher -desires stu-(or private tudoring. 753-

4995.

. A W WINOOOf and Gutter Cleaning ServtV- Free estimates. Reasonable rates

Call 8301048. ' j_

GREENVILLE ~GRAPHICS Computer Generated Vinyl Let ters tor all your signage needs

2803-355 2799.

HAROEE'k PAINT

Wall

resi

llpaper,

Ktontial.

Cdlwntrcial and MO Oo6b Street,

Snow HIM, 747 8709.

HOME CARE SERVICES Carpets cleaned, 2 rooms, hallway $45. Kitchen floor washed and reflnlshed free, teferences. 756-09IB.

HOME IMPRYeMENTS

and

iitlons.

types of re^deling repairwork, raom addl decks, kitchen cabinets. No job too small. Free estimates. Donnie Moore, 7 0030 ffter 6. LAWN CaIiE. Our "Lawn Team" can keep your lawn and plants trimmad, edged, ted, and lurtyred with that "Loving Care" your yard deserves. Free estlmatas. Bonded employees Call Ona: Source Services, 756-8200

LAWN ' MOOTING. Small and large lawns. Rtaionabla. Call Paul. 756-5777.

LIMITED OPFERI PIH Countv Mowing Servlci. All yards cu edged and trimmed. Any size

yard. $18.00. Cell 751-9005 ___

MORRIS Nursery and Land leaping. Backhoe services Lawn and shrubbery planting and maintenance. Remove trash, trees, stumps. Sprinkler systems Installed. Call 747 8300

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service Driveways, patios, and walks For (roe estimates call 746 2849

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Off Miscollonoous

will raach I operator. 946-9346.

per hour with Washington

WE DO tHE complete job Im phone jacks. Are you bulldliig? I can wire It complete

stalling

for Ms*. 355-5518.

WILLIAMS' Plumbing and Repair. All Types of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates. Depandabllity. 355-7523.

069

Auctions

W,18251'. price.

Call7S7-038S.

UWNMME PAIR i

tuna-up. We will pick up and

deliver. 756-4071._

LIGHT FIXTURES like iwwTi bathroom swags, white wickar $35, shall glass $40,6 arm white bamboo $S5.laad crystal chandelier $75, kitchen fixturas $15, bamboo mirror $35.

Call7M-3745. _

LONG LEAF pine straw. Oalivarad at $3 par bate. Minimum load, 281 bates. Call R A B Pine Straw. 919447-3260. M9lh L. Guitar. ZenHh

099 MlBcollawoouA

flnishad tor an olflc. or c to usad tor a storage btrilding. $4.

I Call724JJJi^_^^*

102 Mobilo Homos ForSalo

irwTBBasreTR

Located in Rustic Ridga 5 miles east of Gratnvllto. 2 baUrooms. 1

I aftor4p.m. 757-1004._

OY OWNER. 1982 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 battia. central air. Nhte. Call 757-12340T 754-4535.

OmCK-ACTlON Claasl^ Aj* I mants n low as 8194 par moi%. ra fto answy fo Pf"9 g" I That's tto vary mM* we an mmaona ito |

wanlstobuy.

NW DISCOVERYI Incraasi sacurity with door alarm (or

travalers, babysitters, sound ___ _____ ____

sleapars, singl# I horn#* In- stock. 2 and 3.

homeowners. Peace of mind on I Call todav. 754-7490.

the road and af homa. Free gift with order. Call now-754-9745. OVAL TAOle'FLOOR-LAMP

I pole. 754401

2094.

Call to

Brass base and

tween 12-7 p.m.. 1_

POOL TABLES - 8' model, V lifetimo warranty slate, $845.

Delivered, setup wito playing i formal areas, larga

OR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction A Realty Company, Washington, N.C. 944-4007.

RCA ir' COLOR TV with ramote control. Cable ready. No money down. Leu than $14 per month, Furnlturf Liquidators, 2810 Eut 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

RCA 14" COLOR TV'S with remote control. Cable ready. 2 stylw to choow. No money town. Lau than $29 per month, -urniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093.

081 FurnitufG

velet sofa and chair. Call 744-2547a(ter8:30p.m.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 7544711. RESTAURANT and lounge equipment. Call 522-3040 after 4 i.m. Collect.

LOVE SEAT. Like new.. $75.00. Call 752-1078.

SETH THOMAS Grandfather clock, excallant condition. 1 trestle dining room table with benchM and 2 captain's chairs. Both reasonably priced. Call 753-4995.

RICH TOP SOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Loader/backboe, dump truck services. 754-4472.

086 Farm Equipment

lULK^ARN^^wt^^ie^ year old, Bulk-Tobac. Holds 304 racks, 2 tier, with shelter. $3000. Call 747 3734.

1980 JOHN DEERE 2440 70

horsepower. $10,500. John Deere 110 32 blade disk, $1200. 2 row

$1250. Hardee 5' tideboy, $1250. John Deere 1240 plateleu 4 row corn planter with monitor, $1100. Call 747-3734.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

BLUEBERRIES Ready for picking. Carl Crawford Farm. 40 a pound. 754-4815._

092

Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stabln, 752-5237.

099 Miscellaneous

A NEW SEARS Shapemmuter 1000 rowing machine. Sold tor $179.95, will sell for $80. Call 754-7092 atter 4.

AIR CONDITIONER, 220 volts, 15,000 BTU's Call 757-1323 days; 355-5394 evenings.

ALUMINUM ROOF COATIN (5 gallon), $19.75. (Mob)la homa skirting, $3.49. Bulldars Bargain Center, 758-7041.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758-3013, for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CARPETS, Green, $50 and $25 Brown $10. Draperies and ladim'clothes. 758-4022.

CRACK AROUND your bathtub? New! Oramic tile polnt-up kit. Complete with tools. $19.95.1 800-44TTILE. CURTIS MATHES 25" screen with 34" cabinet, on wheels, time control, built in stereo,

SS'-8WTgWJ!I'i!K

tric,4 years old. Twin Mattress Mt, $75.355 4353.

FHA APPROVED CARPET

$4.95/square yard. Sculptured nylons. New shipment. $4.95/ square yard to $7.95/sqyare yard. Armstrong Cambray FHA vinyl $5.49/square yard. Grau Carpet $2.29/squa wax vinyl The Carpet Greenville. 758

7/square yard. No $2.49/square yard. Bargain Center, 14)057.

FOR SALE: Washer and dryer, $250. Call 523 5547, Kinston between 7 and 11 or come by 1406 Greenbriar Drive, Ayden after

FOR SALE; New Single Mat trau sets only $78.00. Full mat trau sets only $88.00. Wa carry a complete line of Seal Posturepedic mattresses at ur price You will to glad Furniture,

rrepedi

price. Check our prices be- ty. You Jamie's

you bu' did. )54tol7.

FOUR USED window air condi tioning units. 2 near new condi tion. 00. Call 744 3433 anytime

GE MICROWAVE, perfect con dition, $150. Sears clothu dryer, perfect condition, $100. 752 4417 toys; 754 7007 nights.

GOLDANDSILVER

We pay top dally market prica for clau rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring (Man 752 3844.

GOOD USED SINGLE solid oak beds with rails and slats. Onl

$29.95. Jamla's Furniture. Ca 754 4027.

HOUSE iALE; homa and office turn

AppllancM, slture, color

TV. Everything goes. Call 355-5450.

ICE MAKRS new end used. Wholesale prices. Barker Refrigeration. 754-4417

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV' Stertgs, cameras, typewriter! gold A silver, enything cIm value. Southern Gun \ Pawn Shop, 752 2444.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

$$$SAVE MONEY$$$. We have

tew previously owned Electrolux vacuums and shampooers. All have bean iMToughly inspected and carry a new machine warranty. Vacuums are complete with power nozzle and all deluxe attachments. Theu models must to sold now! Call 754-4711 to arrange for

dealer In NC. Call 355-5040 or coma on BUY 70S Mtest Greenville Bouleverd. Financing available no money down on solact used , homes In- stock. 2 and I bedrooms. Call today, 754-7490. iMBILilMMforsait. 14x70 1979 Radman/Sheraton, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, larga deck,

'EDUCID Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath horn# with 1400 teat, formal arem, large

. - '3

yard. Louiu Moseley Realty,

Inc. 744-2144._

I USED 2 or 3 bedroom hom in stock now. Down payments starting at only $3n.W and

at 754-9074 now for but ulec-

tlon._ ,

I VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil

Itary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Hom, 414 Wut Greenville Boulevard. 7S4M333.

12 X 70 REDMAN Front den, 2 bedroom, furnlshad. At a bargin I prIca. Call 754-4044 after 4:30 p.m.

$145 DOWN A large 3 bedroom used home, excellent condition,

1 free setup. Call 754^333.

,1971 SKYLINE 12 x 55, 2 bedroom, good condition, air conditioning, oil and gas, fur-nlslwd or unfinished. Branches Eststos, 2 milu from campus, groat for small family or stu-dint. $4000 nogotlable. 757-1504,

I Chris after 5:oT_

1911OAKWOOO. 2 bedroomsTT bath, good condition. In nice * -------- Included.

iw! Cell 754-4711 toarrange w 'Appliance* Includei

Iru home presen ation, with Wlce negotiable. Call 752-1440.

g"AWVr^ 1 1904 14X52 FLEEtwdO^

Straet.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rant shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

square. 9: Siding, $2.0

r'X 14' Hardboard SI .

90 lb. Roll Roofing, $7.95,12' 5-V Tin, $4.99. Builders Bargain Center, 750-7041.

SINGLE OFFICE at Dunn-Grlar Building with cnferance room and copy machine avail-

SWi&rSii^ijrJ!

7504)423.

SMALL SIZE window air condition unit, 4,000 BTU output, works on 110 outlet. Call 754-1074 or 75041423.

STORE FIXTURES and silk KfMn equipmtnt for sale.TS-6001.

TECHNICS 30 watts AM/FM stereo receiver, $75. RCA 11' Color TV, $125. Peevey Cl

reveru, $200.758-7731 after 4.

TOPSOIL, (ill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernut Sutton's

Hauling, 750-5990.__

TOPSOIL, mortar and (III sand datlverad. 7504)145 or 750-5410 nights.

USED RESTAURANT ment. Barker 754^17.

front kitchen, central air, calling fan, partially furnished. Located In nice ofr'LJ? assumable loan.754-8993.

1984 14'XTT FLEETWOOD. Ex cellent condition. Asking $17,900 or auume loan. 754-9912 after 5. 1904 14 WIDE, payments as tow M $141.14. Groonvllto volume dealer. Thomas' Mobil* Homa SalM. Acrou from Airport. 752-4048.

I 88 DOWN and taka over payments on this 2 bedroom, m bath, central heat and air. Call

744-33M anytime._

I I484.M gats you into a new 2 or 3 bedroom hoiine of your own from Greenville Housing Confer dur-

754-9874 or come see your new home at (ireenville Housing Center, Highway 244 Bypau, GmtnvlMetotoyr

1105 Musical Instrumofits

USED GRAND PIANO $1950. Plano and Organ Distributors. |3S5to02.

WE BUY, Mil, trato and rent all typM. All major llnu Including Poavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 434-5440.

VCR RCA. 3 heads, wireleu remote, visual search, fast forward and reveru, frame ad-

preset/107 channel cable capable tuner. No money down. Leu then $14 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 Eut 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

WATERBEDS

you the guaranteed lowest prICM on quality waterbeds and sccessoriw. We have waterbeds for only $99. Waterbed mst-tressM only $9.95, heaters only $22.95, liners, $4.95, patosd rails

Retrigerafioh. | ii4 Instruction

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and ruident training. Financial aid avall-abie. Jobplacemant aulstanc*. National Headquarters - Llght-

*^LLA.CTr'TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800*327-7728

Accrsditad Member NHSC

ShflD US and see. FACTORY I OppOmifimeS MATTRESS AND WATERBED

OUTLET, next to The Plaza, 355-2424.

WATERBED SALE. Guaran teed lownt pricu on QUALITY waterbods and accessoritt. Waterbeds start at $139. Waterbed maHress start at $9.95. Heaters, $22.95, liners $4.95. Two-way padded relit, $14.95 each. As you can sw, we

A BUSINESS? Buy or Mil your tosineu with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial A Marketing

siK.C'uiCa.ir

Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 754-8444.

COMPLE-ZeLT EQUIPPED woodworking shop tor sate or leau. Set up and working. Downtown locetlon. Nights call

offer you the oueranteed lowut ncoiton. mgn

prIcu without sacrificing quail- I , --

to, so shop FACTORir A(WT- INtEkNAYlONAL metal bulld-TRESS AND WATERBED I ing manufacturer ulactlng OUTLET, next to The Raze for I buTldsr/doalor in some opon

l!JSfWS!!l*'()SW

all your waterbed needs WOMEN 10 speed bike; $25. Singer touch and sew sewing machine; $100. Pontiac Bonavllle 1904, Rosewood, 5,000 mites, $10,000.^52 4349.

YAMAHA ORGAN with i soctlon. Excellont condition. $900. Call 750-1315 or nIghH 355-

2734._

1/2 CARAT Diamond solltar*. 4 prongs, 14 caret yellow gold with 14 caret gold bend. $450. Call 7S2-2l1leftor 5:00p.m.

arau.

our gri

3200, extension 2403._

TO BUY OR SELL a buslneu or commercial proparty. Contact Snowdon AssociatU, Brokers, 3510327.

YEAR OLD Charlotte firm with 20 oNlcu wants matura woman or man to own and

$SS8tovuiffl*nfra^nS?.''^i

1-704-344-1421.

19" RCA COLORTRACK Tale

vision. $300. Brand now. Cell 754-4104.

124

PrOfOBSiOMi

"TraSBT

I gard

(or Mie. LIkt now %Oa. 750-4323

HORSE SNAPPER riding $400. 40' ladder, $150.

Roddy hoetor, $150. 7 gallon Ufct,$3S.Cell7-sau.

CHIMNEY Holloman. North Caroline's original chimney sweep, 30

ar.'srtsOicSi

Firaptoce repair, chimney caps imtalled, screens tor chlmrm tops. Cell toy or night, 753-3503,

tops. Cell toy i Farmville. NC

CUSSIFIED DISPUY CUSSIFIED DISPUY

rOOOTTOMi

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

PuN ft Part TIing. AN iGiitfllB Apply alNwMRfMl

FREfN WAY FOOD STONI

LOW COST NEW CAR RENTALS

St FREE ULES PER DAI MV, WEEK tMltlHlV RATES

756-3635

LooBlBd 2 milGB Soutli Gl QiggiwIIIg on Hwy. 11. AOM^OGlAiiiGrtMn^

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN

SOIba.

9.08 .aoRM. 9.98 .28 .12.98 .28 HU. 12.98 .28 HU. 12.98

.28 Ito. 18.98 ,2oigg^19.98 .28 WG *19.98

Baby Lima Bftana.....

Qratn Ptat.........

MIxad VagataMaa....

Cut Yallow Corn.....

Cut Qraan Baana.....

Silvar Quaan Whita Shoapag Corn.

Tiny Butlar Baana.... FMdPaaawlthSnapa

Blackaya Pata...........m *12'W

CrowilarPaaa............28irg.*19.98

BraadadOkra............28irg*19.98

Braadad Squatb.........IB.BB

Com(3*)9eaara.........28irb. *19.98

Yam PatMaa.............*i *23.98

Apfrta JoGka(96eMox)... .28Wa *24.98

TNIM AM FM8H MOSM VtOfTAILia RIAOV POO YMIK)lAQ 1 FRIRZII AUAM AVANJWLIW1^

oxm frooK your fmizir nowi cau <m ooim

V OIM FR00UC8 OPT. TOOAVI

OVEKTON'S

111 JABim BIRBIT OMBNVUiriMOn

(

Th Daily Raflactof. Qraanvllla. N.C.

132

Commarcial

Proptily

spact

IMOto

MtorcAi: , ____,

vallabi*. Salt or laaa. M____

10.000 aquara faat. Pricat start

and Lana, 7S2-002S.

iCARCHIN for tha right tawmlwusaf Watch Classlflad ovary day.

144 Houses For Sale

ovar 3/4 acra lot In Brandywino for only $79,900. This custom-built homo tooturn 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic-tlle baths, sunken family room with fireplace, eaMn kitchen with bay window, utility room, and garage. Call Ball & Lane, 7524Mis or Janet Frutiger7S0-702O. brook valley on the golf course. By Owner. 2-story, 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 2-car garage, all formal areas, family room ifir ------

with fireplace, large deck facing golf course. $109,000.7S0-4947.

CONDO. 2 bedroom flat. Less than one year old. Professionally decorated. Includes fireplace with gas logs, celling, fan, washer and ver. NO REALTORS. 3SS^I10 Monday thru Friday, ask f Ray. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2 bedroom, ivy bath townhouse duplex. Air, appliances,

siSKiw.W'r"'-

COOL OFF in your own pool. Between Washington and Greenville enjoy this 3 bedroom contempary home in nice subdivision with river access. Reasonab^ priced at onl

$63,900.

any extras. Ca

Rainbow Realty of Washington f appointment, 946-5576. EASTWOOD. 209 Adams Boulevard. 1700 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, urport and fenced In back yard. Call 752-0120.

FAIRFIELD. This meticulously maintained home is located in the Wintville school district. This 14$5 square foot home features 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, a large family room, eat-in kitch en with bay window, utility room, garage, patio and detached workshop for only $63,500. Call Ball A Lane, 752-0025 Janet Frutlg 758-7020. FOR SALE BY OWNER. Lovely

rivate ocean-front duplex in merald Isle, NC. Beautifully appointed, approximately 1700 square feet per side. Excellent rental hlsty. $320,000. Call (919)633-1336after8;00p.m. HOME FOR SALE by owner. $85.500. 3 miles from hmpital.

752 4574._

"IT'S MOT" Summer heat got you down? A pool is one of the great features about this home 4 bedroom, 2 baths, fmal liv ing and dining room, den with fireplace, and double garage. Big fenced In backyard, excellent neightx>rhood. 80's. Call Jim Hrlng, Moseley Brothers Agency, 355-5067, anytime LYNDALE $147,400.4 bedroom, V/t baths, all fmal areas. Choose dec. New. 522-1938. MAKE AN OFFER on this 3 bedroom, 2 bath clust home In Rollinwoods. Features include a fully applianced kitchen with microwave, greatroom with vaulted celling and corner fireplace, spacious patio area fully landscaped and separate stage area. $56,900. Call Ball & Lane, 752-0025 or Janet Frutiger 758-7820

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment. We finance and pay closing costs. Your plans or ours on

your lot. Craft-Bllt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount.

Call 937-6186 anytime NEW LISTING In WIntervllle - 3 bedrooms, I'/S baths, carport.

all appliances convey, fenced

ty Company, 8M-1040; 757 1

backyard $51,900 ty Compai 1392.

NEW LISTING. Country wood ranch. About 2 years old. Well kept. Attractive neightxKhood. Assume 10.35% N.c. Housing loan f about $11,000. Payments less than $500. Beautifully main talned lawn, one car garage, heat pump, 3 bedrooms. 2 baths kitchen (eat-in), family room with fireplace, mini-blinds, cur tains, and all appliances re main. Priced to sell. $59.900. Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or Lyle at 756-2904 or 355-2574, or Broughton at 752 2438 or 752 1168 Angle at 355 2574.

NEW LISTING. Almost like new. 2 bedroom townhouse. Walking distance of university. Tastefully decated. Family room with fireplace, kitchen with all extras, 1*,^ baths, storage areas outside. Onl $45.900. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 Lyle at 756 2904 355-2574, or Broughton at 752-2438 or 752-1l68 Angie at 355-2574.

NEW LISTING Excllent condi tion with 3 bedrooms. 2 baths.no city taxes. $32,000. Call Steve Evans Raelty, 355-2727.

NOTHING DOWN! In the country, FmHA, Could be as low as $180 per month, 3 bedroom, brick. Home Realty. 355-4663

ONLY $500 down and seller pays most closing cost. Don't miss out on the low interest rates of to^^.^Mjdl^'s. Call Home Re

PREFECT STARTER home on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, brick, carport and freshly painted will new carpet. $32.000.355 2727

144 HOMitG #or Silt

flSU

wanted.

PTATI AAlkTi

Interview, MlHoan

confidential University Realty.HsMoS?^ **

RLNWOD' LSf A HO^/Small Home Charm. $59,900. Enjoyable lifestyle with ottwdral cellltm. 3 beooms, tw baths, firsf owiwr pride. Quiet street, central air.

AFATTMlit AfeAt Cherry Court Apartrnants, 2 m, new ca^, available It 11, 1986. (II Debbie at before 5:00, aft 5:00 752-8852.

carpeting, great room, fmal dining room, foy, modn kitchen, patio. Fireplace. Duf-tus Realty, Inc. 756-5395. STARTER HOME. Qualified buy (Myment could be less than $2dO p month). Assunw FmHA^ loan. Brick veneer ranch. Nmm some painting and mitwr repairs. 4 bedrooms, 1',^ baths, carport, large back yard. $35,700. Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or Lyle at 756-2904 355-2574, or Broughton at 752-2438 or 752-1168 Aki^ie at 355-2574.

The PINES

3 4 bedroom brick ranch with

srivacy with wood fencing. Priced to sell at only $71,9M. HIgnite Realtors, 757-1969 an'^lme.

TREETOPS. A 2 bedroom, 2 bath Villa on wooded lot Includes a fully applianced kitchen, washer/dryer, celling Ian, patio plus many extras. Mitor will consiiter paying points. $44,500. Call Ball A Lane, 752-0025 or Janet Frutig 758-7820. 3006 PINECRESt DRIVE 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal livlni

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, 2 baoom m baths townhouse located behind the Putt Putt. Fireplace, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, $325 rant. Lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

AVAILABLE AUGUST, 2 bedroom duplex on Stan-tonsburg Road, 4 miles west of hospitarCall 752-5862.

AYDEN. One and two baooms, waslwr yer hook-tm, engy eNlcient. 1102 East

East Sec-

UIIW dll VI. nToliauiv now. Call REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

Iving

with

and dining room, den 'ireplace, and all this plus a ugh fenced in backyard with-a pool f these hot summ nights. 80's. Call Jim Hrlng, Moseley Brothers Agency, 3-5067, anytime.

IdSlnvBStment Property InvI^m^^SopeSty!

Unlvslty area. Single family. Recently renovated, 3 bedrooms. $43,900.937 4963.

ISO Land For Sale

LAND FOR SALE. Priced right at only $800 p acre. 70 acre tract and 77 acre tract of good cleared land with road frontage. Located between Ayden and Griffon. Call Wley Warren at Aldridge and Southerland 756-3500; nights 795-3222.

TWELVE ACRES

ON BLOUNTSCREEK $69,000. Call 633-7522.

151

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME lots f sale; Low down payment, oosy financing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood. 752-1802, anytime.

l^fS^NK^^crel^ap

proximately 4 miles southeast of Greenville. $15,000. No mobile

homes. 756-0130.

ALMOSt 1 ACRE lot In Wlndmere, in Cherry Oaks area. Wooded and ready f building. Call 355-6773 after 6 p.m.

LARGE WOODED LOTS, Brandywine Estates, $12,000. 758-2300days; 758 1742nights

MILLBROOK SUBDIVISION In

Simpson. Wooded cner lot. 24,000 square feet. 310' road frontage. Call 752-1734.

WOODED LOT in new Millbrook Subdivision. 'A acre. Eastern Pines water. Street to be paved. Next to Simpson. Call nights

155

Resort Property For Sale

ATLANTIC BEACH Waterfront home, super view, priced reduced $10,000. Now asking $115,000.

OCEAN GLEN CONDOS

bedrooms, 2'A baths, lowest priced unit on market. $82,500

PINE KNOLL SHORES

bedroom, 2 baths, quality home. 2 car garpge, owner anxious to sell. Inthelo's.

WHISPERING SANDS

Atlantic Beach 1-800-682 7019

BAY RIVER/Pamllco tounty. 1975 12 X 60 2 bedroom, 1 bath mobile home located in family lented park with ramp, docks, ice, gas. Protected harb. $5800. Call 745 3200.

157

Townhouses

LEXINGTON SQUARE

bedroom, 1V> bath, low monthly payments, all appliances and drapes included. 355^2286.

SHERATON VILLAGE,

bedroom 1W bath, all appi anees, only 5 months old. Call after 6:00 p.m. any evening, 355 2313.

141

PRICE REDUCED $5580.00 New 2 sfory Cape Cod. Pretty as a picte. Beautiful prestogious neighbhood. Quality built. 4 bedrooms, (tremendous multipurpose room upstairs) 3 baths plus vanity. (}geous entrance, living and dining room (dental molding, crown molding, oak flows). Living room has fireplace, kitchen with all extras, den with fireplace, neat vtiljly area, heat pump, natural gas downstairs also. Central vacuum, deck, patio, 2 c garage. Priced to sell. Excellent buy with almost 2700 square feet. $129,500. Call Davis Realty 752 3000 Lyle at 756 2904 355-2574, Broughton at 752 3438 752 1168 Angle at 355-2574.

bEOUCED $45JMM.eo. Roomy VIcforlan Estate. Moro tham % acre lot. About 4600 square feet.

O*'' Zoned CFD. Can be used T restau rant, offices, etc.). Well built. About 9 rooms. $85,000. Call

Davis Realty 752-3000 or Lyle at 756-3904 or 355 3574, or Broughton at 75^3438 or 753 1168 Anglo at 355 2574.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.I.. Lupton Co. 752-6116

_For Rent

ACMEAMbeSm75 Air or 2 bedroom $250 Others too. 753 1375. Homelats. Fee A CLEAN 2 bedroom apart ment

month plus 756 7815

9346.

)w. (}nly t. Cali Tommy r 8:30 p.m. 756-

A NICE 1 bedroom apartment ()nly $220 month plus deposit Call Tommy 756 7815 8:30p.m. 756 9346.

after

A QUIET PLACE!

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

New 2 bedrocxn townlwuses to be completed July and August 1. Beautiful lntls and exteri-S, excellent flo plan, central location, features such as microwave ovens are waiting f you. Young protesslonals desired. $360.756 7480.355 6562

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Exprlnc9d

ROOPIM

and Halpars

TOP PAY

746-2043

Mow AvoNsMo tUMCmMM TOHHoMBtoekaG* CBralliM Windows andDoort

UBODIofcliwonAvanM

7M>aBBB

HM poMon opm In Bw Adverttaing Department for

FULLTIME ASSISTANT

Ad layauL visual dlapiay

lanpltM.

Apply Biadye, Tha FIbm.

Ttioooitoy

frain 1 $ IFM.

AMrtmonts For

141

Ront

OUfleB for Nt 3

baWooms, Va baths, waslwr/ dry hookups, appliances Included, outside sterage, convenient to university and hmpital. Call 757-3325. $300 p montn.

KIOS/FET 2 beoom $275 Air 2 bedroom $325 Big Yard. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

AZALEAGARDENS*

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom (harden Apart-ments-Appliances furnished, Carpet-Central heat and air-Free Cable TV-Pool and laundry facillties-24 hour emergency maintenance. Lated off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Ste. Office hours 9:30-5:30, Monday-Friday.

752-3519

CLEAN

one

AND QUIET

bedroom furnished apartments, Mwrgy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, yers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 month lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Cowles or singles. Apartnwnts and mobile homes inAzalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7015

CAMPUSI Big 2 beoom $250 or 2 bedroom $280 Be Quick. 752-1375. Homelocats. Fee

ANNON COURT Con-dominiums. 2 bedrooms, IVk baths, tully equip kitchen, convenient to E(fy. Collice C. Mooro and Associates, 758-6050.

Captains Quarters

EAST TWELFTH STREET

SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM

beoom apartments near the ECU campus. Furnished with frost free refrigats, dishwashers, range and washer hook-up, these units otfer eiwrgy efficient heat pumps f the cost-conscious tenant. Lease term negotiable. Call 757-0037 or

758-6061 f an appointment to oroable

TYPESETTINQ

AnExMltont

Opportunity!

Thi QradnvHia PrtntInQ (kntipany Is sssklnfl a oaraar mlndad Individual with typasattlng axpartanca. Excallant banafHa and aalaiy potantlal.

Pfaaia tand rsauma to

TYWSSEnER

Tliaaiaaiims FilaMat Cawpaiiy FaofOntoaBaaiM Qrasnvflte.NCt7ti

see these attord REMCO EAST.

units.

CEDARCOURT

SPACIOUS TWO BEDROOM, 1',^ bath apartments, with

range, refrigrat, dishwastwr and waslwr/dry hook-w> foi $315. Call REMCO EAST, 758

6061.

CENTRALLY LOCATED 2

bedroom, 1<>5 bath townhouse duplex. Air, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, $310. Short lease. 355-7074 ^5961.

Spacious

Cherry Court

ious 2 beoroom townhouse

with 1</i baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includlira compact and dishwastwr. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sew. Wastwr/dry hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tepnis court, club louse. 752-1557

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you In mind. If you are particular about where you live, consitter these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments -Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio Balcony -Spacious Living Areas -Dishwastwr, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry -Washer and Dry Connections -Adequate Stage Fully Carpeted -Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated -Smoke Detec fors.

Call 758-2577

EASTBROOK AND VILU6E GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, teaturing cable TV

moctern appliances, clean laun dry facilities, fully carpeted.

swimming pools.

OHIco: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FOR RENT In Ayden. 1 or bedroom apartment. Carpeted, refrlgat and stove. $160 746-^4.

FURNISHEDI Big 1 bedroom $175 3 bedroom $375. Kids OK 752-1375. Homelocats. Fee

GreeneWay

Large 3 bedroom garden

Large 3 apartments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances Incfuding dishwastwr, central heal and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds

ns, spact

playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club.

($290). 756-6869.

GREENMILLRUN

APARTMENTS

C0RNERLAWRENCE&I1THSTREETS

toacious garden apartments (lly carpeted. Excellent con dition. Pool and launy faclll ties. Free water, sevwr and

S&'SMiWiS.BS!;

from ECU, 4Mi biKks from downtown.

758-2628

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Apartmonts For Ront

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Big 1 bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern ap pilancas, carpeted, central heat and air. 1309 Charles Boulevard. Office: A^rtment 104.9-6 Mon-day-Saturday. 752 8915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

LEWIS STREET Apartments. 1 bedroom furnished apartment. 1 blk from university. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. Call 758-3781 756 0889.

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartment living with nature outside yOurdo.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dry hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

Merry Lane Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

NEAR HOSPITAL. Quiet neighborhood, 2 bedroom. Free 1st month rent to qualified tenant. Call 757 0671 after 5.

NEW 1 BEOROOM apartments. Washer/dry cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756 3342._

NEW 2 BEOROOM townhouse, superi dec, central location. Young professionals desired. No ^s. ^ after 6:00 p.m. 355-

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwastwr, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con venlent to PIH Plaza and Uni varsity. Also some furnished apartment^^ail^|le.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Its t rent. Call 752

11.

^rtment!

ONE BEDROOM apartment, 201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. $250 month. 756-0545,758-0635.

ONE BEDROOM DUPLEX 3

biKks from university in quiet neighbhood. 213 South East

available

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

PRIVATE ROOMS f rent Utilities included, furnished, share bath bnd kitchen. $185 Call 758-6061 f an appoint ment. Model office open Satur days 10-12.

REMCO EAST

REGENCY HOUSE

Ctwrof 5th8i Reade

TWO BEDROOM furnished apartments, completely reno vated, all new appliances Across the street from ECU campus. Call REMCO EAST for details.

758-061

RIVER OAK

206 N.Summit Street

One bedroom efficiency lated on the river. Recently renovated. Launy facilities on site, part of utilities included in $215 rent. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

RIVER OAK 206 North Summit Street, One beoom efficiency located on the riv. Renovated with new carpet and wallpaper Laundry facilities on site, pari of utilities Included in $215 rent Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061

SHENANDOAH. 20SA and townhouses. 2 bedrooms, 1'^ baths, no pets. $310 per month

NtONSBURG Highway beyond the hospital, 3 bedroom duplex, no pets. $265 per month plus deposit. Bill Williams Real Estate, 752-2615.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CDmPDI

141

AMrtmwitt For RmiI

173 Houmo For Ront

iisaT

excellent location, $335 iwr month. 355-5336, 752-7460, 756-0603.

ilIbftdM. 2 bath house, central heat and air with fireplace. $395. Call Steve Evans Raelty, 355-2727.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1,3 and 3 Bedroom Apirtments CABLE TVJENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Frloay

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

TOWNHOME Flf RENT reat location,2- - ......

l?allTlV

location, 2 beoom 1</b bath, on-ear old. $350 p month. .. 919-779-1550 - Leave menage and number.

STUDENTSl Don't wait, we can help! We take the hassel out of finding the right place. Call 752-1375. Honwlats. Fee

TWO AND THREE bedroom apartments. 4 blocks from ECU. 746-3284.

TWO BEOROOM, stove and refrigerator, washer/dryer hookups, central heat and air, $295. Lease, deposit required. No pets. 707 Hook Road. Call 756-0^ 756-6382 after 6 p.m.

WEDGEWOODARMS

3 bedroom, 1 'A bath townhouses. Excellent Ixation. Carrl heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, kups, pool.

washer-dryer tennis court.

355-6302

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR.

New 2 bedroom townhouses. Available August 1. (^lity construction with extras. $360. 756-7480.

WOOOSIDE 98 Brookwood Drive, F the young professional, on bedrooms, with

. jun-, 758

1 AND 2 BEDROOM Apart ments. See Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754.

1 BEOROOMI $215 1 bedroom $230 Both have bills paid. 753-1375. Honwlats. Fee

3 BEDROOM apartment carpeted, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hookup, heat ^un^ f central air/heat. $290.

143 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square teet of space f lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, cn of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. (fall Daughteridge dtCompany, 756 1345.

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

hAiidt2MBiiL8i888

3l8888lTeRRll0ll888lH8*WlG8fd8WAll8rt8l8lR8

UmTROTNICONLY-REDUCEDRATES '

ON ISEOROOM APARTMENTS.

Phone 7584015

^ ii1iyl8iiwtExl*H8lonToR|yqrtNiWRoad,N>Kt

iiSihi3BS^biSSi1

RNS, LPNS

Full and parMlme opinlnga. Medical, surgical, OB and ICU. Contact

DIrtctor of Nursing Martin Qanaral Hospital Wllllamston,NC 792-2186

, CREDIT MANAGER

Major sfflsll appllanos manufaoturar In Eastern Nortn Carolina has sn Immsdlals nssd for a credit manager. neeponslDllltles will Include foreign and domeetic OfecHt linea, anslytle of financial atetemente, coliac-tione of aeoounta receivable, preparation of related financial dooumsnts, domsstic and Intamatlonal isttars I of credit, etcetera

eubmlt feeume with salary In confldanca to: MailiW.eahaa HAMILTON BEACH IfaristloM MtaMUMr PeatOfBoaBaa list WaalUiloa.NCt7ltf EOE

7000 SQUARE FEET of warehouse space plus 4 offices available with 30 day notice Call 355 7163 after 6.

170

Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW in Popular Quail Ridge, 2 bedrooms townhouse, 1'/5 baths, 1160 square feet, f $425/month. No pets allowed, 1 year lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000

LEXINGTON SQUARE 1

bedrooms, 1'/? baths, all appli anees. 355 2236.

173 Houses For Rent

A CHEAPI 4 bedroom $235 Big 'ard/3 bedroom $375. (^rage 1375. Homelocators. Fee

AYDEN. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, heat punu), large yard. $400 per montn. Deposit required, call 746-2134.

your new home through us. We got the selection you've bean looking f. Call 752-1375. Homelats. Fee

EXECUTIVES! Solar heated home skylites and me $525. 752-1375. Homalocats. Fee

FURNISHED 2 bedroom house convenient to unlvslty. Can tral air condition, fenced backyard, available August I $350 a month. Deposit required 756 07S0 1 237 2873

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work tor you to find cash buyers for yo unused Items. To place yo ad, phone 752-6166.

LOCATED NEAR industrial park. Owners desire profes sional single or couple willing to share household responsibilities In exchange tor reasonable monthly rent. Call DeDe at 756-6666 f details.

RENT or possible rent with op tion. $400 per month with % acre lot 10 minutes south of Green vine. 756-6666 , Ask f John Moye, Jr. 756 0604 home.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE Rent - $375 per month. Call 752 3311.

3 BEOROOMI $325 Kids and ok or new 3 bedroom $435 1375. HomelKafors. Fee

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CONSTRUCTION roRIMAN LUDMEN SUM LdMran AndHBlpert

Experience desired in carpentry, rebar, concrete. Apply at:

FAMIOR&SONS,

MC.

HIghMy 284 Bypm West FamNMa,NC

919-753-2005

174

Townhouses For Rent

SQUARE 3 bedrooms, 2'A baths. Available August 1. Wash/dryer Included. No pets. $500. Call 756-8003.

175 Lots For Rent

TWO LOTS AVAILABLE In small atfracflve park on Pac-tolus Highway, 1 mile from Greenville, $65. Days 752-7148; nights 752697T

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHll

pri 75.1

I 2 bedroom $145

1375. Homelocators. Foe

MOBILE HOME f sale at Enwrald Isle. 746-3381.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE

home f rent. Call 756-4687.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILERS

for rent in Tayl Estate. Unfurnished. 757-3735.

TWO BEOROOM trailer in Wlnfville. Washer/dryer, air conditioner, suitable f 1 2 ^le. $100 deposit, $150 month.

I AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no Chllen. 758-0745.

2 BEDROOMS furnished unfurnished, good condition, good park, washer/dryer, no children, no pets. 756-0001 after 5:00 p.m.

2 BEDR(X)MI $160 Air/Kids Ok or 3 bedroom $195 Others too. 752 1375. Homelats. Fee

3 BEDROOM, I BATHS, fully furnished, total electric. Clean, spacious. Deposit. Call 752-2675 affor6:00p.m.

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SINGLE and double wide lots. Phone 752-6643.

SEVERAL NICE LOTS avail able In one of the better mobile home parks. 752-6245.__

181

OHice Space For Rent

APPROXIMATELY 1200 feet office space available with 30 days notice. Reasonable rates. Call 355-7163 after 6.

COLONIAL HEIGHTS Private, utilities furnished, $85 month. 757-1626/752-4295.

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites In newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street. Just off Arlington. Call Joe

AMore, 756-9882.

MEDICAL DRIVE. Office condo. Now available for lease. New, 1200 square feet. Call 752 2I44 756-8479; Gene Leigh.

OFFICE SPACE available im mediately. Single office space on Arlington Boulevard. In-

Susan.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

Enjoy the privacy, quiet, and comfort of living at Tar River Estates. Youll enjoy all the extras. Plush carpeting, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer connections in some apartments, spacious clubhouse, swimming pool and picnic area by the river.

Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two or three bedroom .townhouse. (k>nveniently located near East Carolina University. Call us today.

XurlOve^

ESTATE^^*'

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Office Hours: M Weekdays 1-S Saturdays

Professionally Managed By U S Shelter Corporation

JOB OPENING

Full Time

Minor Mechanical repairs Mostly detailing autos Apply In perRon - 756-2520

PLEASURE ROUTE MOTORS

IF...

If you can be tralnedi If you have a desire for talesl

If you would like a salary while you tralnl If you would like all fringe benefits!

If you would like a paid vacation!

If you can take supervision!

If you don't mind worki

Wb would like to talk to youl

Pleaec apply to East Carolina LIncoln-Marcury-GMC

EAST CAROLINA Lincoln-Mercury

West End Circle. Greenville 756-4267 EOE

181 OHice Spec#

For Rent

oTPfffTSWfBWMoS

Charles Boulevard, Call 756-7878,

oF#ife sFacI bikf:4

rooms In WIntervlllt. $300 p month. 757-3735.

OFFICE SPAC availabte at Arlington Centre. 1188 square teef. Free parking. Cell 355T161. PRIME LOCAtlON, 329 Arl Ington Boulevard. 3588 Square feet. Immediate rental. 1-888-672-8533.

SMALL OFFICE available. Art Ington Boulevard. $288 per month. Contact 0. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4812.

1406 SQUARE FOOT oHice or retail space. Arlington Boulevard. ^tact D. 6. Nichols

Agoncy, 752 4812.

$2,800 to $6,000 square feet retell space available with 30 day notice, good kxrafion, 355-7163, nights. Reasonable rates.

$76 SQUARE FEET at Eastbrook Drive beside King and Queen Restaurant. AvalT able immediately. Utilities furnished. dob per month. Call 758-2138 days; 752-0763 nights.

184

Resort Property For Rent

Sleeps 2-8. Pool, tennis, fishing, golf. Very tranquil. 758-6274.

185 Rooms For Rent

IN QUIET HOME to responsible male. $110 per month. Air and ufllities included. 756-3214. ROOMS FOR RENT. Furnish ed, private entrance, female prefrad. All utilities included. Kitchen prIvilegM. Call 758-2719.

192 Roommate Wanted

BEDROOM AND private bath f rent In large house, nice neighborhood. Furnished or unfurnished. Own is young male. Young professional male housemate Is prefred. $200 month plus </5 utillttes. Call 752-1959, home 752-1100 tx-tenslon 461, wk. Ask f Scoff. Unpredictable hours--please keep frying

MALE ROOMMATE to share 2 bedroom, 2 bath trailer. V5 rent and utilities. Call 8304)167.

MATURE MALE ROOMMATE needed to share 2 bedroom, 1/5 bath, luxury townhouse. $162.50 utilitlas. ~

plusV5l

.Call 355-7537.

MEET YOUR NEW roommate augh us, the kind you want as frienA. Don't Delay. Call 752 1375. Homelxators. Fee

ROOMMATE WANTED House within walking distance of cam pus. $l25a month. 746-3764.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

QUSS A SCREEN REPAIRS CMlMWtadMn 8 Dorn

2220 DIckinaon AtmniM 756-2585

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Monday. July 28.1966 15

1ft Reemiiwte Wanted

fSdwnrr^WAMfkD to

shart 3 bedroom houst. All appliances, waalMr/dnrar. 757-2341

deys; 746-2238 nighfs._

WANTED: Feniale roommete to shere fully furnished 3 bedroom house by August 1. $100 a month, vs utilities wid telephone. 355-6086. Ask fTlndy.

WANtED 1 or 2 female room-mafos needed immedlefoly tor nice 3 baoom house. 4 miles from Greonvlllo. $145 plus <>s utilities. 752-0319.

194 WentGdToBuy

gaTmiiV'plneendhant-.

wood tlndMT. Pamlico Tlmb, ConteanyJncT^^

198 WantwlToRtiit

msr "NBSTEO^Sture

fomale (33), graduate student

naeds room/housing 2 to 3 nights 966-4021, l-5 929-1565 after 9. .

111

III!!

I'ill

!i ; h

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 80' X181' lot. Price $62,000.

52 acres for sale on SR 1241, 2 miles west of Joyners Crossroads. All will divide into 10 lots. Price $75,000.

10 acre lot. 500 road frontage on SR 1241. Price $15,000.

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

Get More With Les Home 756-1179

752-2715 or

752-3459

30 Years 66ALT0IH Experience

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT

2lMdroom8,1VitMths 105 Toby Circle All Appliances

355-6016 after 6 P.M.

Special

Reg. Price S2S8.00 $17900

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-2175

ENTRY LEVEL POSITION

Wanted: Assistant Supervisor who is looking for an opportunity to demonstrate his or her abilities. Hands on operation, numerous benefits, excellent pay and advancement for well-qualified person, dynamic co-workers. Opportunity to be a key individual with a progressive company. Send resume to:

Entry Level Position P.O. Box 1967 Qreenvillo,NC 27834

1h 'TiY" fo Your Mm

SALES

We are looking for that person who has a desire to be successful and doesnt mind working hard to achieve that goal. If you would like an income that matches your potential for success, then stop by and see Leland Tucker on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 2-6.

Automobile experience is not necessary, but any previous sales experience would be helpful.

Can CountQo

HASTINf^FORD

108n8m8$ta88 ByBqw -CWWWt.HC - tig-758-0118

YOUj?

-ABS

WITH THESE

SUPER SPECIALS

1984 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

White, low mileage. 3 months/3,000 miles warranty included. Was $B495.

Now $7295.00

SPECIALS OF THE WEEK

......................SPECIAL $795.00

........................................\..Now $895.00

1*76 CHEVROLET MAUBU

Beige. 4 door. Was $1995............................................NOW $995.00

On Lot Financing Available Low Down Payments Most Cars Include 3 monthi/3,000 miles warranty WholBMlB And Retail

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN /

1205 Dleklraon A*.

752-2882

16 Tm Prtly Rflector. QwenvHle, N.C.

Monday, July 28,1986The onty thing youdcHilt with a First ^da*al mM'tgage loan isctaiflised.

Even an experienced homebuyer can become confused by todays mortgage market. Comparing fixed rates, adjustable rates and all the different types of mortgage loans can result in a lot of unnecessary legwork. Thats why you should visit First Federal first.

Well not only offer you competitive programs at competitive rates, well offer you a chance to talk over your situation with a First Federal mortgage specialist. He or she will take the time to explain the different plans and how they may effect you.

And since every First Federal office is ri^t here in Pitt County, we dont have to go far to get you a quick answer.

So, come to the one place thats been the best ilace for a mortgage loan for the past 49years...First ederal.

Its that simple.FIRST FEDERAL

The best place to banL

IQUAl MOUSING

GREENVlif: 324 S. Ewns 9./758-2145 - 514 E. Greetirtle Blvd./75fr6525 AYDEN: 107 W. 3<d. 9./746-3403 (ARMVUf: 128 M. Main St/7534139 GMFION: 118 QUMn 975244128