[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]

INSIDE TODAY

'-W

^ U*

\-*

as Drought'Plagued Farmers

ifL

> V

Relief May Be of Uttle Help

Pages

INSIDE TODAY

THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 180

GREENVILLE. N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 29.1986

16 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSEast Carolina Will Continue Tailgate Parties

By HAROLD JOYNER Reflector Staff Writer East Carolina University officials say that, despite the schools potential liability at pre-football game parties, no plans have been made to end the activity when the football season begins in September.

Tailgating is an important part of the football scene, said Dave Hart, director of the ECU Pirate Club. We dont have any plans to alter pregame functions.

Reports of minor injuries in Fictuen Stadium have led. to a crackdown of what goes in the arena.

said Elmer Meyer, vice chancellor of student life.

Tailgating parties are usually family events, Meyer said.

The concern for re-examining

school policy surfaced when Notre Dame University lost a lawsuit filed by a woman who claimed to have been injured by a drunken fan after a home football game in 1979.

According to The Associated Press, an Indiana appeals court ruled that the school nad the duty to protect the woman from such an injury.

A state institution does have some

financial immunity in liability suits, according to ECU University Attorney David Stevens. .

If a person is injured on state property, and we are negligent, we would oniy be liable up to $100,000, Steven said.

Reasonable care is one of the primary factors in determining who is responsible for an accident, Stevens said. Facts and circumstances of a case will also determine who is at fault, he said.

By us having security personnel patrolling the area, we believe were showing responsibility in preventing

negligence,he said.

Stevens said that even if signs were ilaced around the stadium parking ot, the university* could still be liable for any accidents due to negligence by employees.

The people know what the law is. They dont need our people (security) smelling liquids that are being consumed. Thats an invasion of privacy. If security saw someone violating a rule, measures could be taken then to prevent anything serious from happening.

The real answer to the problem is going to have to come from respon

sible citizens who will comply with the law. Our people will also have to enforce this responsibility while recognizing the citizens rights, he said.

We are informing the Interfraternity Council and dorms - the major group ticket buyers - to watch themselves and their behavior at the games. But its not always the student whos causing problems at the games,he said.

North Carolina law prohibits the possession or consumption of alcohol at athletic facilities, and coolers are not allowed inside the stadiums.

The law does permit consumption of beer and unfortified wine in a stadium parking lot, but drinking liquor or fortified wine is prohibited anywhere on the grounds, officials said.

We (the Alumni Center) encourage people to come out and tailgate, said Donald Leggett, assistant to the vice chancellor of institutional development.

Weve had the Aint It Great To Tailgate program for about three

(Please turn to page 8)

Georgia Leaf Market Opens On Low Note

By ELLIOTT MINOR Associated Press Writer

PELHAM, Ga. (AP) - The chant of the tobacco auctioneer rang out in warehouses throughout south Georgia today as flue-cured tobacco markets opened for the sale of lower stalk tobacco.

Graham Cole, owner of the Planters Brick Tobacco Warehouse in Pelham, noted that lower stalk tobacco generally does not bring premium prices.

Its stHl of like taking a dose (d

medicine.iYouve just got to sell it and get it over with, he said.

Cole said opening dav prices seemed to be lower than mey were last year.

Georgia Agriculture Commissioner Tommy Irvin, who is campaigning for re-election, made the rounds of warehouses with stops in Moultrie and Pelham.

I believe they have a crop that will sell. Im optimistic that maybe weve seen the worst, he said, referring to the high federal assessment on tobacco last year and the

Challenger Crew Survived Blast But Died In Fall

By PAUL RECER AP Aerospace Writer

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - At the instant space shuttle Challenger exploded, pilot Michael J. Smith uttered, Uh-oh! and then he and others in the crew breathed fircrni emergency air packs during a 12-mile fall to the ocean, NASA officials say.

Tbe astronauts survived the force of the explosion, which separated their calnn hrom the spacecraft, and some were able to turn cm emergency breathing equipment, said Dr. Joseph Kerwin, an astronaut-physician who investigated the crews cause of death.

The exclamation from Smith was the last utterance recorded on the spacecraft intercmn system and provided the first potential indication of awareness of disaster among the seven astronauts who died Jan. 28, officials said.

Kerwin said that despite a probable decompression of the cabin at 65,000 feet, the crew could have had 6 to 15 seconds of useful consciousness during the fall toward the Atlantic.

He said the crew cabin smashed into'the water at 207 mph, and that the datniction was so severe that the cause of death cannot be positively detennined.

An analysis of gauges on two of the emergency air packs, including Smiths, showed tfeuit tlffee-fourths to seven-eighths of the five minutes of air had been expended through normal breathing, said Kerwin.

'ibe National Aeronautics and Space Administration released a transcript Mmiday the recorded intercom talk on the flight deck diuriiu Challengers launch. Smiths single utterance came at 73 seconds after liftofl, the moment the spacecraft came apart.

The tapes were recovered from wreckage on the ocean floor, and NASA and IBM enpneers spent months analyzing the recorded data.

NASA associate administraUnr Richard Truly said at a Washington news xmference Monday that until last week it was believed that the crew had not lensed the disaster.

Smiths rmnark, said Truly, could indicate there was a moment of iwareoess, although he did not know postively what triggered the remark.

The last word received by ground controllers was from commander Dick icobee when he responded, Go at throttle up," to confirm that Challengers nain engines were at full power. Words on the intercom were not radioed to hemround.

There ware no comments on the tape from three crew members, school (Please torn to page 8)

The

Weather

Forecagt

Chance of thundershorms throu^ Wednesday. Low tonight in mud 70s. High Wednesday in mid 76s. Winds strong and gusty near thunderstorms.

Looking Ahead

Hot and humid Thursday through Saturday with widely scattaed thunderstorms. Highs in 90s, lows in 70s.

budde Today

Page 3-Local news Page4-Ed|itoria]8 Page 5-Stas news PageS-ObituarIm Pagel-Qfosswnrd Pagel^S^

huge surpluses that have made it difficult to sell the crop. Both have eroded farmers profits over the last few years.

Agriculture experts say the states tobacco growers, plagued by 15 days of record heat and the driest summer in 100 years, will need better-than-average pnces from buyers this year to offset higher irrigation costs.

The 1966 crop will be the smallest in 40 years because of reduced poundage quotas. The government support price also is down from a year ago, but the assessment on growers is the lowest in four years.

Georgia fanners sold 82 million poui^ of tobacco last year for $140 million and Florida gr^ers sold 16 million pounds for $27 million.

Despite the 100-plus temperatures and parched concutions, this years crop was reported ip generally good condition as farmers prepared for theqiening today of markets in south Geoi^ and northern Florida.

Considering what weve gone through lack of moisture and high temperaturesyoud have to say we have a fair to good crop, said Bobby Miles, a Gem^ Ext^ion Service tobacco specialist in Tifton.

Growers usually have to irrigate (mly two or three times during the growing season, but to insure survival of the cn^ this year, some have had to turn their systems on as much as eight times, he said.

Tobacco is an expensive crop to grow, he said. Were hoping that the selling price will... hold up.

The U.S. Department of Agriculture has limited the size of the

(Please turn to page 8)

Car Bomb Kills 25

In Beirut

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A car laden with explosives and mortar shells blew up in a bustling market in Moslem west Beirut today, and police said the blast killed at least 25 p^le and wounded 170.

Ttie blast came one day after a white Mercedes-Benz sedan packed with a quarter-ton of TNT exploded in the citys Christian sector, fueling fears of renewed we-for-an-eye attacks between Christians and Moslems in Beirut.

No one has claimed responsibility for this wec4ts attacks.

Thirty-two people died and 140 were injured in the Monday blast.

Todays car bomb went off at 11 a.m. beneath a bridge jammed with vegetable carts, taxicabs and pedes- day trians in the Moslem district of Bar- H bir. The car was parked 20 yards from a hospital.

Bodies were hurled into the air as the gray Volkswagen Golf exploded, police and witnesses said.

Police said several mortar shells were attached to the explosive charge, estimated at 165 pounds, which multiplied the power of the blast.

Police said at least 25 ^ple were killed and 170 wounded in the attack.

Syrian and Lebanese troops as well Ite Moslem Amal militiamen

COOLING IT East Carolina student Jane Daughtridge kicked off her shoes Monday while cracking her books in some shade on campus. Temperatures have

^ J"""*

cooled slightly, but the humidity still makes outdoor activity a warm one. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Robersonville Youth Draws Life Term In Mother's Death

WILLIAMSTON - In a short trial that lasted just a little over half an hour, 15-year-old Hen^ Irvin Bnley IV of Robersonville was sentenced to life imprisonment after being found guilty of second degree murder.

The youth was tried Monday in Martin Cwmty Superior C<Mirt for the May 8 murder of his mother, 37-year-old Pearl Manning Briley of Robersonville.

The sentence was handed down by Superior Court Judge Bradford Tillery.

Primafy testimony in the trial was presented by SBI Agent Kent Inscoe, who told the court that Briley, at about 1 a.m. on May 8, broke open a locked gun cabinet belonging to his father, removed a 12-gauge gun, and loaded it with No. 4 shot. Inscoe said the youth then went to the bedroom where his mother was asleep, put the gun to the back of her head, and fired.

The youths father was away from home at work at the time the murder took place.

Inscoe testified that young Briley then took his mothers car, drove it around the county, and after a few hours turned himself in to authorities. Briley told officers he had thought of running away from home that day.

Judge TiUei7 directed that Briley be imiMisoned in a

iouth correctional center until he reaches the age of 21. [e also directed that a program of anti-depressant drugs and psychiatric treatment the youth has been undergoing be continued.

Brileys father had earlier reouested the drug and psychiatric care, which has been administered during the time Briley was held in the youth correctional center in Greenville.

When the life sentence was handed down, young Briley brushed away tears from his eyes, but otherwise remained calm.

Horton Takes Seat On Services Board

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer Randy Horton, a newly appointed member of the Pitt County Board of Social Services, was given the oath of office at the boards meeting Mon

day.

..... ________ r)la(

Rebie Crandol as the state ^ial

[orton was named to

ice

cordoned off the blast scene, firing submachine-gun volleys into the air to cieir a path for amNances and fireengines.

Services Commission appointee.

Burney Tucker was elected chairman (rf the board, and Sam Carson was named vice chairman.

Board members discussed the departments approved fiscal year 1986-87 budget. The $30,116,003 budget apjpved by the Pitt County Board of (^mmissimiers reflects the loss of two social work positions due to decreased federal grants.

Child support supervisor John Jablonski discussed le^lation passed in June which will nave an effect on the child support enforcement program.

A bill requiring (he establishment of guidelines for child support awards will make the support payments uniform throiighout the state, Jablonski said. A bill for expedited process in court procedures allows for a non-judge, such as a magistrate or clerk of court, to handle a child support case. Another bill permits salary deductions from an individual's paycheck for child support* the deductions will be automatic it the defendant is more than 30 days late on the payments.

Eligibility specialist Debbie Ryals reported that the surplus food distribution will take place Aug. 19-20 in the basement of ^ Pitt County Office Building.

DSS Director Edward Garrison announced that Dorias Cayton, social wwk supervisor to the assistant dlrectOT, IS retiring at the end of the month after 25 years with the department.

California Hit Again

OCEANSIDE, Calif. (AP) - A small earthquake rattled parts of Orange and San Diego counties in Southern California early today, but no injuries or property damage viett reported, authorities said.

The quake registered 4.4 on the Richter scale and was centered on the ocean floor 12 miles southwest of Oceanside, said Dennis Meredith, spokesman for the California Institute of Technology in Pasadena.

He said the temblor, which struck at 1:18 a.m., was one of many aftershocks of a quake of magnitude 5.3 that caused an estimatra |BOO,000 damage in San Diego County on July 13. Authorities at nrst blamed that quake for one heart attack death, but later said it was not responsible.

This was a real jolt, and then a shake. Laguna Beach police dispatcher Andre Rodriguez said. "We only got a couple calls. We were very suipnsed. It's probably becave peofrie are getting laed to ft.

TNi D>Hy Reflector. Qrnvllte, N.C.

Tu<toy. July 29.1986

-u . -TlS^

Childrens Craft Show

TOT LOT CRAFTS - Little red hen puppets, watermellon magnets, sea horses; clowns, flowers and ice cream cone crafts were made by 3,4 and 5 year-olds enrolled in the Greenville Recreation and Parks Department tot lot summer program. Bryan Pair, Megan Hopkins, Adam Whitney, Caitlyn Willis and Mark Sato will show their crafts which will be included in the Childrens Craft Show scheduled for Wednesday from

6:3(K8 p.m. at Elm Street Gym. There have been 35 chil^n enrolled in each of the four, two-week sessions. Working with the children are counselors, Jennifer Wooles, Patsy Denson, Ann Lyons, Amy Gavigan, Tonya Carter and Paige Brannon. The craft show will be hi^ighted by a magic show. Crafts made by other children enrolled in the departmentss programs and camps held at parks and neighborhoods throughout Grrenville will also be included.

<J),

By Abigail Van Buren

Ministers Cant Perform Their Marriage

DEAR ABBY: I have a question I hope ywi can answer. Can a Protestant minister perform his own marriage ceremony?

Ive been told it is unethical and it may even be illegal. Please find out and print your answer, as my mail is not as private as I would like it to be. Thank you. - FLORIDA READER

DEAR READER; According to Florida Statute 714, a minister may not perform his own marriage ceremony. ,

DEAR ABBY: Please help me. I am a 16-year-old girl who has been dating a guy (my age) for two months. Last ni^t we were talking on the phone, and I said I thought wed better not see each other for a while, mostly because my parents are going through a painful divorce and I needM more time to myself. Well, he totally overreacted. He said, Wait a minute, then he came back to the

phone and said, I have a handgun in my hand right now, and if you dont love me enough to keep on seeing me.

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY

p.m

meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Emerald City Group, meets at St. James United Methodist 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-. St Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982

8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

WEDNESDAY

9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club 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-week open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

THURSDAY

6:30pm. Exchange Club meets 7:30 pm. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian (hurch 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church

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

Have You Tried

Jerrys

Sweet

Shoppe?

We try to please.

The Fla/a

I have nothing to live for. Goodbye. Then I heard a shot, and a noise like a loud thud-him falling.

I was so shocked, I fainted. When I came to, he was telling me he was OK, he didnt really kil himself, but he really would if I ever brought up the subject of breaking up with him again.

Right now I am so mad at him for frightening me like that and making me faint, I really dont want to keep going with him, but now Im afraid he might go through with it and kill himself.

Abby, I want to get out of this relationship, but I dont want him to commit suicide, and Im afraid he is crazy enough to do it. What should I do?-NEEDING HELP DEAR NEEDING: TeU him that you refuse to accept responsibility tor his life - that he and ne alone is responsible for his own actions. And if he is considering suicide, he should get professional help from the suicide irevention hotline or his local mental lealth facility. Let him know that you refuse to be emotionally blackmailed. If your parents dont know about this boys Mhavior, tell them. They may want to advise his parents. Hes bad news. Keep your distance.

DEAR ABBY: I am sure you will think this is a very unusual request. I would like to write a love letter to my daughter. She is 17 and will be a senior in high school. I am very proud of her, but I am not very good at expressing my feelings. I want tc ive her a very meaningful, beautiful etter.

Please, Dear Abby, write a two-page letter for me. I will gladly pay you for your time.

Please, please, dont advise me to write the letter myself. I am not a very open person, and a letter writer I am not!

You may bill me for your time. Whatever the amount, it will be worth it. Thank you. - UNEX-PRESSIVE MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: A single sentence written in your own words.

straight from your heart, will be far more meaningful than two pages filled with fancy phrases complied by a stranger. Sincerity is eloquence at its best.

(Is your social life in a slump? Lonely? Get Abbys updated, revised and expanded booklet, How to Be Popular - for people of all ages. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for ^.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Bridal

Policy

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

Wedding write-ups will be printed Uhrough 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.

*Cl]ristro^'

July

WAREHOUSE SALE BACK AGAIN

Monday, July 28 thru August 2 9:30 s.m.-6:00 p.m.

fOM Tob FcNiory Outlot

1900 OlckiiMon Awnu*. Qrnvlllt

Everything Direct From Factory Close-outs Overruns Irregulars

25^ To Not Ovw ^ 10

From

TROCADERQ

a Famous Names That We Cannot Mention

J '

Summer, Fall a Winter Merchandise^

Great For Back To School ^

Located In TIm WholMal* Ar In Tlw Rmr Of TIm Building

kMIN't. lAOMt. CNUOMN't A IMfAMTlWEAB

Births

Bride magazine says average wedding now costs $6,351.

Harper

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Harper, Ayden, a son, Matthew Perry, on July 22,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cook

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Cook, 102 S. Eastern St., a daughter, Caroline Ann, on July 23,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Hayes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Hayes, Rocky Mount, a son, Timothy Michael, on July 23, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Ij66

Bom to Brent and Debi Lee, 212 Sumrell St., a son, Jordan Brent, on July 23,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Beamon

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Beamon, Winterville, a daughter, Karen Elizabeth, on July 23,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Meineke

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Timothy Meineke, a daughter, Emily Kathryn, on July 24, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

McMahon

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. David McMahon, Winterville, a son, David Ryan, on July 24,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Lassiter

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Lassiter, Plymouth, a son, Adrian Lee, on Julv 24,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Engagement

Announced

The Rev. and Mrs. Hoyt Hammond of Winterville announce the engagement of their granddaughter, Cheryl Patrick, to Harold Wesley Boomer Jr., son of Christine Jetters of Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 10.

At Wits End

By Enna Bombeck

The other night my husband and I took a guest from another country out to dinner.

As we were poised over the pasta, from out of the darkness a waiter aroeared with a pei^r mill the size of a lea^ bowung trophy and waited for instructions.

What is THAT? asked our guest. Its pepper, we said.

What kind of pepper? he asked. Just pepper.

Our guest reached fw the mill and the waiter said, Ill do it for you, sir.

Embarrassed, he sat back and watched the waiter grind away. When he started to leave, the visitor said, Ill have some salt.

Y(hi can serve ycnirself. Its on the table, said the waiter and disappears into the darkness again. He had never seen anything like it.

I supposed you want some kind of an explanation for all this, we said. He nodded.

Actually, we didnt have (me. I dont know when pepper got to be right behind frankincense and mmh in prominence. It used to be in a Ottle jar that sat next to the salt on the table and everyone pas^ it around, sneezed, and it was no big deal.

The next thing you know, in some of the fancier restaurants, waiters started carrying pepper mills around like they were a human sacrifice to be placed on the altar of a smoking volcano.

If pepper were one of the jewels of the spice family, I could understand why someone would dole it out grain by grain. Salad bars do that wim the shrimp. They rat them in the back row, behind aU the lettuce and the garbanzo beans, and then angle the glass shield so that you sever a main artery if you try to dip ^spoon into them. But pepper!

I think it was Johnny Carson who observed, The bigger the pepper

mill, the more expensive the restau-rapt. It has really gotten out of tend. After a while, they are going to wheel them to the table on a dolly.

Frankly,. 1 would welcome somet^ to while Im sitting there at the table. Eating has b^ome so passive. Someone pulls my chair out, flips my napkin for me and places it in my lap and inserts a menu between my curved fingers. 1 dont have to pour my own wine, spoon on my own parmesan or bring my own flashlight to read the check. They do itaU.

Our guest, to put it mildly, was intrigued bv the ritual. After ^ waiter

sampled it. I (nt taste the*pepper, he said,

That is because it never comes out of those mills.

1 dont understand.

We told him, Eat!

DISASTER INSURANCE

NEW YORK (AP) - Have you looked at your homeowners insurance policy lately?

Most Americans dont - until a disaster strikes and they discover the house they insured for $30,000 in 1971 is going to cost about $80,000 to replace.

YOU may think youre covered against any disaster that might destroy your house, but this can cause a rude awakening when the time comes to take stock.

Check your policy, says insurance expert Mary Rowland in Family Circle magazine. She says there are 17 common perils, or t^ of damage, such as fire, theft, smoke, storms and vandalism. While many policies cover all risks, others cover only certain perils. No standard policy, she says, covers floods, earthquakes, war or nuclear accidents.

About 40 percent disabled men (age 65 and older) are cared for by their wives. Ten percent of disabled womem are carra for by their husbands.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 7S64034, GREENVIUE, NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

A rainy day is a good time to take kids to Greenvilles Sheppard Memorial Library and introidiice them to the wonderful world of books. Sheppard operates three branches in Greenville the main library at 530 Evans Street, Carver Branch at 618 W. 14th St. and East Branch at 2000 Cedar Lane. The main library is open Monday through Sunday^ Branches

are open weekdays only. For further information about library services, caU 752-4177.

Blueberes io,'Si

Carl Crawford Farm

756-3682

756-4815 60* Lb.

Open Daily

5 miles west of Greenville on 264...1st left past Piney Grove Church...Sign on right.

Double Anniversary

SPECIAL!

{Regular Enrollment

I Everyone benefits during this I specul Physicians WEIGHT LOSS Centers event Lose pounds,

I Inches and sizes through our I medically supmlsed weight loss ! program, you'll lose 3-7 lbs. per ! week. Cuaranteedi I Oltor expires: August 1,1986

NOT VAUD WITH ANY OTHER OFFER.

CALL NOW FOR APPOINTMENT

300 E. ARLINGTON BLVD. SUITE SB

756-8810

PARLIAMENT PLACE

Physicians

WEIGHT L06S Centers

RALBQHI

7H-79

CARY

481-1919

RALEIGH N

CtMSmor CioMfeis

ShoooiM Camsr

7I7-0489

DURHAM

471-1S68

PAYETTEVILLE

329-1717

'You've never lost weight so quickly So safely!

Monday TheHs

Six thefts were reported to Green-villepoiice Monday.

Officer D.R. Wyrick said a radio and two speakers, valued at |2S0, were takefi from a vehicle parked at Regional Acceptance Corp on Me-mmial Drive in an incident repwted at 9:41 a.m., while Officer J.G. Bridges said four wire wheel covers and a piece of chrome molding were taken from a vehicle partied at 703B Church St. in an incident repented at 11:20a.m.

Officer E.M. Haddock said two speakers valued at $200 were taken from a vehicle parked at 106 Rotary Ave. in an incident reported at 1:20 p.m., while Officer C.A. Sharp said a jewelnr box and a quantity of jewelry valued at $1,440, as wefi as $60 in cash, were taken from lllB Cherry St. in a break-in reported at 4:19 p.m.

Sharp also said 20 tapes and a disital clock, valued at $182, were taken from a vehicle parked at lllB Cherry St. in an incident that occurred Friday night, but was reported at 4:19 p.m. Monday.

According to Officer J.G. Jenkins, $30 was taken from Betty Jean Barrett of 506A Roosevelt Ave. in an incident at Hannahs Cmivenient Mart that was reported at 8:25 p.m.

Multiple Charges

Robert Carvey Everhart, 20, of N1 Wilson Acres was arrested on multiple charges by Greenville police early today.

Officer C.M. Credle said Everhart was charged with poss^ion of marijuana, driving while impaired, failing to stop for a blue light and siren, and illegal possession and transportation of liquor in connection with a 1:55 a.m. incident at 116 Wilson Acres.

B&E Arrest Made

Police arrested James Allen

In The Area

Th Dally Raflector, QreenvHle, N.C.

Tuedy.auly20.19e0 3

Wilson, 17, of 605 Albemarle Ave. Monday on a breaking and entering

five H.L. Conner said Wilson was charged in connection with a break-in at Elmhurst Elementary School that occurred on July 21 in which nothing was taken but an estimated $600 damage was done to windows at the school.

School Registration

Registration for the 1986417 Pitt school year is under way, [officials announced.

Students attending Pitt County schools for the first tune should contact the local school for registration information.

Parents should call the local schools to set up a time for registration. The office of most local schools will be open from 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. The law requires that all chiloren who

awards for his efforts to halt censorship of reading materials.

Lanier said the Meese report tries

there is a sound scientific ai basis for supressing sexually oriented nmterial.

The attacks against magazines, books, films and videos, which will certainly happen as a result of this report, are something I think conjures up visions of Nazi Germany, not of the United States. I hope our resp(mM will stimulate serious consideration concemii^ the impact of this ... report, he said.

Banquet Set

District No. 3 Union Meeting ban-luet will be Frid^ at 7:30 p.m. at iverside Oyster Bar. For more information, call Martha Jackson at 355-6259.

'SrmrSS,. Principal's Ust

will be 5 years old by Oct. 16 register sible.

By registering your child now, you can eliminate the last minute rush that occurs closer to the opei^ day of school, said Barry Gaskins, public information officer for the schools. Re^tration enables the school to prepare class rosters and ensure proper placement of stu-

High

' Stox, a student at D.H. Conley ichool, was named to the prin-ci^s list for the last six weeks. His name was omitted from a list provided by the school.

Call Pitt County schools at 752-2934 to determine attendance areas.

Meese Report

Dr. Gene D. Lanier, an East Carolina University professor, has been invited to luuticipate in an American Library Association review of the Meese Commissions recently issued report, on pornography.

Lanier, a member of the national Intellectual Freedom Committee, Southeastern Library Association and chairman of the state Library * has received various

Rape Report,

Greenville police are investigating a rape reported to the depaitoent about7:25p.m. Monday.

Officer L.R. Kepler said a man entered the home of a 55-year-old woman through an unlocked door. When the woman, asleep on a living room couch, awoke she found the intruder, Kepler said. The attacker ran from the house when the victim told him she could identify him, Kepler said. I

The assault occurred at a home in a residential area south of Airport Road, between Greene Street and Memorial Drive.

Professor Develops Test For Earthquake's Effect

ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) A UNC-Charlotte professor wants to test soil from all over the United States to determine how it would react under earthquake conditions.

Dr. Raiaram Janardhanam has developed a device that could help predict what would happen to buildings, roads and other structures if an earthquake strikes a certain area.

Janardhanam, an associate professor of civil engineering at the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, has been testing soil from Charleston, S.C., the site of a major eart^uake in 1886. The device showed that the soil liquefied after force was applied equivalent to an earthquake of magnitude 7.

East Coast soil has less ability to absorb energy than does Western soil, nudting it more likely to liquefy during an earthquake, he said. But he plans soon to test soil from Alaska to determine whether it is responsible for the large number of lanMdes there.

It (the device) wont predict an earthquake, but we may be able to foretell how the soil wiU behave if an ear

thquake of a certain magnitude takes place, Janardhanam said.

The equipment, which Janardhanam said is the first of its kind, is called a cyclic multiaxial testiim device. It simulates the pressure an earthquake would put on soil and tests the soils tendency to liquefy - behave like a fluid-under pressure.

The computer-controlled device applies pressure to a 4-inch cube of soil in three directions over certain periods of time.

It tests how the soil behaves, how it loses its strength and behaves like a fluid, he said. In an earthquake, buildings settle, buildings fail, and this would show what

theyre going to build, say, a nuclear facility near Columbia, S.C.... we would bring soil samples from there and analyu for liquefaction.

Janardhanam received a $136,000 grant in January 1985 after proposing the device to the National Science Foundation Competition.

Diere are other methods of determining the liquefaction characteristics of soil, he said. The device we built were trying to prove it predicts much more accurately.

Researcher Says Dinosaur Era Ended After ^Nuclear Winter'

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Studies suggest that dinosaurs and other species of animals disappeared after heavy clouds obscured the sun, stifling photosynthetic activity by plants, a North Carolina State University researcher says.

Some perle liken it to a nuclear winter, said Bill Showers, an assistant professor of marine, earth and atmospheric sciences. Its like the past is giving us a preview of what would happen after a nuclear war. Showers says studies of sediment in

peared. But there is also evidence of a sudden, dramatic change that could stem from the crash of a! meteor or a gigantic volcanic sion,hesaid.

Diere was a degradation of the climate which was occuring before and after the unusual event at the boundary, Showers said.

Whatever did happen, we liken it to the straw that broke the camels back.

Die work by Showers and colleagues in California and Washington was made possible by two things: an unusually complete and detailed fossil record caused by rapid sedimentation in Spain and sophisticated instruments capable of analyzing stable isotopes of carbon and oxygen in the prehistoric sediments.

The isotopes, analyzed in a machine called a ratio mass spectrometer, show life activity and the temperature at a given time in the distant past. Showers said.

The record goes back 2.5 million years before the boundary and another 50,000 to 70,000 years after, he said.

The changing climate apparently came as the huge plates that make up the Earths crust shifted, he said. As a remdt, cold, dense water from hitler latitudes was pumped into the warm, sluggish ocean that had been

dominated by water formed at the equator.

As the waters of the worlds oceans cooled more animals were going extinct, Showers said.

A layer of clay with a high concentration of the unusual element ir-ridium has been found worldwide in sedimentary layers laid down after a long period of cooling.

The big question in all this is how does the irridium fit into all of this, Showers said. The isotopic concentration has been taken to support an extraterrestrial source, but some recent work has suggested that deep-seated volcanic activity could produce this irridium.

--^^OFFERIH^

PBMU.8TRWQINQ.

** ATTENTION **

GREENVILLE CITY COUNCIL AGENDA WMlMtday, July 30,1006 - 5:45 P.M.

First Floor Conforonco Room,

Munlcl|Ml Building

Tho Ofwmlllo City Counell will oonduel a apMlal eall inaotlng to dtoouM tiM foHowIno:

1. RMOlutlon aupportliio mo omit MiM tax

2. Maeiiaaloii of daalanatlon of U A 2t4 from Qroanvmo to Farmvlllo at tho John Eaat

Tho pnlille la oordtaNy ImNad to atlond.

DAWSONS^

11 ArUnglon Blvd. Eaat Qroanvllla, H.C.

39M282

FAREWELL TO A LANDMARK - Clearing crews are shown disposing the uprooted remains of the last two of a grove of old oak trees alongside Hooker Road. The grove of eight huge trees on what was formerly a homestead on

the Evans farm were removed to provide space for an entry road to the athletic facility to be constructed for Rose High School. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

Shelter Dedicated

A picnic shelter to serve a capacity of 25 persons was dedicated at Woodlawn Park Sunday afternoon on Woodlawn Street between River Road and First Street.

City Council member Lorraine Shinn officially dedicated the shelter. Others attenmng the ceremony included Dr. Myron Caspar, president of the Tar River Neipborhood Association, and Dr. Carl Wille, rep

resenting the Greenville Recreation and Parks Commission.

In 1760, the state General Assembly passed a resolution establishing ritt County.

The prefabricated structure of

IpIgI with A wnnH rnnf was nlanoW at ^WOl

pll

the site at a cost of $4,000 from city funds.

Woodlawn, a one-acre park, is one of several similar small neighborhood parks operated by the Recreation and Parks Department. The park contains playgi equipment and other facilities.

ilry Repair Watch Repair All Work Dona On Prtmlseo

Tstterton Jewelers

214BSttlSl.

752-7055__

Engrtyino (Mw InM Rings) WatdiM Eluctfonically Tlmud BaNwlus For All Wotetm Ovor 30 Vaart Exparlanca

Mon.-Frl. 9-S, Sat. 9-12:30

The

20-Second

hhaseasyas writing amdmvia Banl^ne died(.

Wachovia makes borrowing quick and convenient with a prearranged credit line up to $50,000, or more. Write a special BankLine check at any time, for any amoimt up to your credit limit. The interest rate you pay is based on Wachovias Prime Rate,* so it probably costs less than you d expect.

Find out from a Personal Bankef how easy and inexpensive borrowing can be.

"Prime Rate ' lefcrs to t hat interest rate wt bv the Bank from time to time as an interest rate basis for commeri ial and ronsumer txirrwings Thi. Prime Rate is one of sevi-ral interest rate bases used b\ the Bank The Bank lends at interest rates atxw and belou- the Prime Kate.

Wachovia

EditorialsLocal Treasure

The national spotlight often swings to our area these days and last week the nation was watching as the anchor of the Monitor was unveiled on the East Carolina University campus.

The anchor was recovered three years ago from the Civil War ironclad and much of its preservation work has been carried out at ECU. It will now be moved to Washington where it will be on temporary display until a permanent exhibition site is chosen for this and other Monitor artifacts. National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration chief Nancy Foster, who helped unveil the anchor along with Chancellor Joto Howell, said work on the anchor has given researchers a better understanding of what mi^t be involved in recovering the sunken ship.

Following 120 years underwater and three years on land the Monitor anchor is visible once again. Where it will eventually be located is unknown at this point, but it should never be forgotten that East Carolina University scientists played an important role in its preservation.Tough Task

The power to tax has long been regarded as the power to destroy, and the thought was resurrected with last weeks vote in the Senate Finance Committee approving an amendment to raise the tax on cigarettes by 8 cents, to 24 cents a pack.

The action came amidst a search for ways to fulfill deficit-reduction promises by the Congress. Cloaked with the assertion they were only trying to do what had been widely supported by the American public the committee contrived to wreak havoc on a major agricultural product. Tobacco has for generations been the money crop for many farmers in the Southeastern states, and an industry which is the economic life of many thousands of workers.

Tobacco has seen an escalating rate of taxation. Earlier this year the Congress passed an amendment keeping the cigarette tax at 16 cents instead of letting it fall back to eight cents.

Were told that when the federal government raised the tax on cigarettes to 16 cents it lost sales for growers of 30 million pounds of leaf tobacco and the loss of more than 14,000 job opportunities in tobacco manufacturing and distribution.

Ten-and-15-cent packs of cigarettes are only memories in the lives of our elder citizens. Todays cigarettes are now selling at around $8 per carton.

Admittedly, even without the escalating taxes, costs of production and marketing have risen to such a level that sales of tobacco products have been adversely affected. Still, few products in the marketplace carry the tax burden now bom by tobacco.

Some voices were raised against the new increase, including the warning that farmers would be hurt; and others saying. Congress should not penalize tobacco for deficit reduction. Too few were listening.

The measure that would require smokers to pay 50 percent more in federal cigarette taxes cleared the committee by an 11-8 vote. It still has to win approval in the Senate as a whole... and then, the House.

Sen. James Broyhill was known in the House as one of the better behind-the-scenes workers; but this time hes working in unfamiliar territory. Sen. Jesse Helms still carries some clout and possibly lOUs; and he too has yet to be heard from. Both have their work cut out for them.

Paul O'Connor Does For-Profit Care Work?

RALEIGH - The story surfaces every six months, or so. Somewhere, a very sick person tries to check into a for-proft hospital but gets turned away because he wont be able to pay his medical bills.

People sk if this is what America is coming to, a place where suffering

can t pay their medical bills.

Occasonally, the story is different. A small town is about to lose its only hospital when a for-profit company

moves in, takes a revenue drain off of the taxpayers hands, and provides first-rate health care.

As the trend towards for-profit ownership and/or management of North Carolina hospitals grows, these stories will be heard more often. They rwresent the two most easily identified arguments in the debate over for-profit hospitals.

The N.C. Center for Public Policy Research reported this week that onequarter of North Carolina hospi

tals are now either for-profit owned or managed. The Center further predicts that almost every community in the state will have to decide someday if it wants to convert its public or private lum-profit hospital into a for-profit facility.

The disadvantages of for-profit hospitals stem from their focus on the bottom line. There are fears that for-profit hospitals will charge more than their public and non-profit counterparts. A 1982 Blue Cross, forPublic Forum

To the editor ;

I think it is about time for our legislative branch to repeal the liability insurance law and give us, the citizens of North Carolina whom they are supposed to be representing and serving, a break.

For Tow-income people, the cost of operating an automobile is becoming a burden. With fees like drivers license, auto inspection, state license, city license, road tax on gasoline, city property tax, county property tax, motor vehicle title fee, and all kinds of sales taxes on the vehicle and the upkeep. The insurance industry knows that we are captive customers, forced to buy a service whether we want it or not and can afford it. No one can convince me that the insurance company can iustify going up on a persons rate when he got a point or two for a traffic violation that did not cost the company one So I am appealing to our itive branch to give us a break. James Patty Greenville

Totheeditor:

Dr. T.F. Gaskill, in his interesting book, The Gulf Stream, calls attention to the tremendous amount of energy contained in the Gulf Stream.

The Gulf Stream is 5,000 miles long, 50 miles wide and 2,000 feet deep. The current is five knots at the Florida Straits and three knots at Cape Hatteras, where it turns to a more easterly direction to cross the Atlantic. It contains 25 times the of all the rivers of the world

comoi!

One engineer, reports Dr. Gaskill, has proposed placing huge turbines at the Florida Straits to generate electricity. One obi^tion cited is that it would slow the flow and might affect the climate of Europe, but whether it would make it warmer or colder is debatable.

In this era of terrible pollution from burning fossil fuels and pollution caused by nuclear accidents and nuclear wastes, it would make sense to dust off this proposal and make it work.

OPEC took untold billions from the United States and the rest of the world from 1972 to 1982. They sur-pred us with their aggressive pricing of oil. For them to do it again, when we have almost unlimited energy supplies at our very doorstep, would be unthinkable.

Stanley N. Taylor

Totheeditor:

Many local citizens were ut about the city councils recent decision to impoK a montly fee for garbage collection. Let s reflect a minute on the reasons why extra revenues were needed.

According to city manager Gail Meeks, the city needed additional funds to make up for the expected cuts in federal assistance imposed by the Gramm-Rudman-HollinK deficit reduction legislation. Congress passed that legislation in an attempt to control the record federal budget deficits of recent years. Those deficits, in turn, were triggered by a federal tax cut in 1981 and by unprece

dented increases in peacetime military spending over the past five years. (Domestic programs have been cut repeatedly since 1981.) Thus, new military programs like the GWEN system are a major reason why Greenville citizens will.soon have to pay for their garbage collection. The $1.2 million being spent on the one local GWEN tower coiild pay all of Greenvilles garbage collection fees for two years, or better yet, buy recycling equipment for the whole

region! Son

Art Buchwald

Super-American: Is It Worth It?

example, showed this to be true.

The other major fear about for-profit hospitals stems from their freedom to reject some patients and to recruit others.

For-profit hospitals sometimes turn away patients because thty dont have the money to pay. They end up in the public hospitals, whcp the taxpayer ends up footing the bill.

But for-iHXjfit ho6{dtals can alM seriously undercut that same imblic

What fascinates me about films depicting so much violence is not the shooting, knifing and garroting of the good guys as well as the bad guys,

but the damage done to innocent people in the picture who just happen to be on the scene.

When I watch Sly Stallone, Clint

The Daily Reflector

MCOnPOfUTID

209CotanelMitrM(.

QfMmMto.N.C. 276S4

Ettabllthod 1882 PuMlshod Mondty ThrouQh Friday AUtnoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of tha Board JOHN 8. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publiahora Sacond Claaa Pottaga Paid At Qraanvllla, N.C.

(USre 148400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable In Advanca Homa Dallvary By Carrlar or Motor Routa Monthly 14.50 MAIL RATES

(Mom iMiiMto UK wlwia awNoMtl

P*tt And Adfoining Countlaa.............14.80 Par Month

Elaawhara In North Carolina.............18.00 Par Month

Outalda North Carolina.................18.00 Par Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PfESS Tha Aatftfllatail Prasa la axoluahaly antitlad to uaa tor puWloalton all nawa c^^lt ^ nS^SSSim nrnmd to tMa ,yar a^ Nao tha iMal ipubliahad haialn. AMrtghtaoipiiMtoaWonaotapaolaldlapalohaaharaaiaalao

avaHabtauponiaquaat.

Eastwood, Arnold Schwaraenegger and Charles Bronson blowing up buildings, smashing cars and spraying lead with submachine guns, the first thing that comes to mind is how much hurt they inflict on everyone else in the film.

The other night I said out loud in the theater, Is this type of picture worth it?

Of course, its worth it, the man in the next seat said. It teaches the audience that violence must be met with violence.*

But look up on the screen. The Super-American has wrecked six cars and an orphanage to get the bad ly. Hes driving lile a mad man.

is going to pay for the wrecked automobiles and the buildings that the Super-American is senselessly

The Super-Americans liability insurance company, the man said.

But the Super-American didnt even stop to see if the bystanders were hurt.

What would you want him to do, hold up the movie? You have to have continuous action in this kind U film. And when you do that, a lot of innocents are going to get hurt.

How aoout the Super-Americans

car going right through a fruit market and mowing down a (hiese laundry. Doesnt anyone in the theater care about the fruit dealer and the laundry man?

The man said, Thats nothing compared to the Super-American wiping out some of the countrys worst villains. The only reason the Super-American is pursuing evil is because the police have railed in their job.

Good eno^, but why did he blow up the senior citizens apartment biiilding with dynamite? The bad guy still gM away and now 20 families have no place to live.

Its just a movie, the man said. Then why are all the kids in the theater che^?

The man said; Because they identify with the Super-American - a lone warrior fluting the battle to rid the world of rd*'

If you believe in law and order, how do you feel about the Super-American hitting the bad guy over the head with alreextinguidier?

The Supe^American wont do it for long. M soon as he can grab the Uzi submachine gun, hell fUlthe bad guys stomach hill of lead.

Why doesnt the Supe^American

who can pay. In essence, those who can j[)ay at a public or non-profit hospital often subsidize those who cannot. If fw-profit hospitals take all the paying patients ana reject the nonpaying ratients, where do the poor go for memcal trwtment and how does

**rSere ar?alM munerous advantages to for-profit hospitals. They have access to private capital for new facilities, for example.

They also nave access to nationwide pools of talent both in the medical field and in management. These companies can bring doctors to medically-starved communities. A national chains manaKememt train

ing mogram can also brii^ to town pro^ionals specifically trained in nc^ital operations.

Tnere are efficiencies in size. The huge hospital chains wield tremendous buying power and can purchase medical supplies for much less than could a single hospital.

With those buying power and management advantages, the for-profit hospital can often bring price competition into an area and thus force othere hospitals to re-examine their operations. Such competition might actually make the not-for-profits better hospitals.

Then there are the political considerations. A for-profit hospital pays taxes instead of using tax money, and it relieves the county commissioners of the incredible headache of running a hospital.

9me of your readers may find it comforting to think of their garbage collection fees as another (indirect) contribution to GWEN, Star Wars, MX, etc. -1, for one, do not, JohnC.Moskop Greenville

Totheeditor:

On Tuesday, July 22, Bishop Desmond Tutu responded to President Reagans speech on South Africa by saying the West, as represented by President Reagan, can go to Hell as far as I am concerned.

Bishop Tutu should return his Nobel Peace Prize and apologize to President Reagan and every member of the Western World for consigning them to Hell. It is hard to believe that a man of God, whose primary ministry should be to prevent prple from going to Hell, could wish hundreds of millions of people to go there.

It was enough for Bishop Tutu to declare himself a socialist at the 1983 meeting of the World Council of Churches in Vancouver. It is sad that

he has suggested on several occasions that violence may be a necessary option for the non-whites of South Africa. But it is tragic when this man of God and Nobel Peace Prize winner would wish people to suffer in Hell forever. The Bishop surely knows that the first principle of Christianity is love and forgiveness.

If Jerry Falwell had publicly suggested that anyone go to Hell, the international media would have discredited me forever as a minister of the Gospel, and of love and of peace and the media would have been absolutely correct in doing so.

and ask%r the ^rgivenesTof^ many he had offended. One year ago, when I said that Bishop Tutu was a phony if he purported to speak for a majority ot non-whites in South Afnca, there was a clamor from the media for an apology from me. I extended it in a two-page telegram to the Bishop. If the Bishop does not now apolo^, then perhaps I should recall mine. ^

Jerry Falwell Lynchburg, Va.

just turn him over for trial?

How can he, after what they did to his brother?

I didnt know they did anything to the Super-American s brother.

It was in the comii^ attractions. They cut it out in the final version so that they could spend more time showing the Super-American setting the villain on fire.

I said, I cant believe what Im seeing. The Super-American just pushed a crowded bus off the pier so that he could improve his line ol fire to the hospital ship.

You really pidi up on every little thing, dont you? the man said.

v^t must our chilitaen thiidi? They probably believe that what they see on the screen is the real thing.

When you have every toMoroes-ing male star In Hollywood fitting to do one of these pictures, then you

realize that vigilantism is here to say, he said.

Even if the Super-American doesnt care a fig about constitutional rights?

If the audience doesnt care, why should he?

Elisha DouglasStrength For Toddy

When the people of Israel were in exile in Babylon, the prophet Ezekiel said to them in one of his sermons: **Ye shall bear the sin of your idols.

People must always take the consequences of false worship. If they worship pleasure, they must pay the price. If preoccupation with money-making leads men to neglect their families, they must not become bitter if their wives become dissatisfied and distant and if their children gow up to disappoint them. Tlie selfish must not complain if they come to the ena of their lives without friemb. Those who let a malicious pleasure out of back-biting and gossip need not be surprised when no one comes to their rescue

in a day of trouble.

Everyone should give heed to this serious word of warning as they prostrate themselves before ms falae values of life; Ye shaU bear tha sin of your idols.

Tar Heel Farmers Say Federal Aid May Not Help

RALEIGH (AP) - Federal

69 North Carolina counties, but farmers and state officials belittled the aid, saying it would be of little help.

Meanwhile, officials of the Federal Emergency Management Administration were scheduled to meet with state officials today in Ralei^ to discuss getting other forms of federal help for drought-stricken areas, said Tim Pittman, Gov. Jim Martins press secretary.

Its more hype than help, William Dorsett of Efland said of the federal disaster relief. '

Dorsett, whose farm was visited last week by federal and state officials, referred specifically to the strings attached to the loan prc^am and the emergency feed program.

Its not going to be an affordable program to the farmers hardest hit

by the drought, said June Brother-ton, director of public affairs for the N.C. Agriculture Department.

The designation makes farmers in the 69 counties who have suffered at least 30 percent production loss eli-dble for low-interest emergency oans from the Farmers Home Administration, provided certain other criteria are met.

Glenn Crutchfield, an Oak Ridge dain farmer, is one of the few Guilford County farmers eligible for federal assistance. Increasing regulations of the Farmers Home Administration disaster loans rule out most other farmers.

If any farmer |ets the loan, hell still have to pay it back, he said. And if he stays in business, hes going to be further in debt.

A disaster loan is better than nothing, Crutchfield said, but North Carolina farmers will need mcNre

than just FmHA loans to survive after seeing their livestock and crops bake in the fields. Its gmina take (the hay donations coming into the state), disaster relief ai else that comes up to get this, he said.

Overall, its a far as it goes, said Max Sockwell, county A^cultural Stabilization and Conservation Service executive direcU*. But its not enough.

Eligible farms must be family operations, unable to obtain required credit from other sources, and not have been able to obtain Federal Crop Insurance coverage on crops to be planted or harvestedafter Dec. 31, 1986.

Farmers can borrow up to 80 percent of actual production loss and 100 percent of actual physical loss, up to a total of $500,000. The interest rate is

WHITE HOUSE MEETING - Newly appointed Sen. Jim Broyhill, R-N.C., was greeted by President Reagan at the White House on Monday. Broyhill said the presi

dent promised to oppose plans to increase the federal tax on cigarettes by 8 cents a pack. (AP Laserphoto)

Reagan To Oppose Leaf Tax

5 percent on loans up to $100,000, and 8 percent on amounts over $100,000.

Even without a disaster declaration, farmers can seek FmHA loans f(Hr normal production purposes at 8 percent interest, 5 percent if the farmer meets certain limited re source requirements. But with emmency loans, they are eligible to txH^ more money, said Larry Godwin, state FmHA director.

Also, because the feeding program arolies (mly to dairy and b^f cattle and hogs used as breeding stock, fanners who raise other animals, such as pigs bred for slaughter, wont qualify.

Martin said the designation may not solve every farmers problems, but it is a clear signal of Washingtons concern and willingness to help.

This is an important first step in

SBI Grads Post Top Averages

RALEIGH (AP) - The 17th graduating class of the State Bureau of Investigation Academy had the highest collective grade point average of any to undergo the schooling, said Qiarles Dunn, deputy SBI director.

State officials and families attended the commencement exercise for the 21 agents Monday at the North Carolina Justice Academy at Salem-burg.

Nothing is more important to me than to see the rights of our citizenns protected, that our citizens are safe in their homes, in their businesses and on their streets, Attorney General Lacy Thornburg said in his keynote speech during a swearing-in ceremony at the state Capitol.

Dunn urged the new agents to demonstrate compassion for crime victims and accused criminals, who

our drought-stricken farmers, Martin said.

This expeditious declaration by Secretary Lyng will provide some relief for farmers ravaged by the drought, Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said in a prepared release from Washington. While it is true that additional debt is not the answer for many farmers, this declaratiiui is important because it will enble some farmers to take advantage of these emergency pri^ams.

The approval of this disaster relief comes at a critical time, Sen. James Broyhill, R-N.C., said in a joint release with Helms from the Senate agriculture committee, which Helms chairs.

The federal government cant make it rain, but this is one way we can help our farmers get back on their feet, Broyhill said. Senator Helms and I will be working closely with the Department of Agriculture to make sure those claims are processed on an expedited basis. Broyhill and Helms also said livestock producers in the designated counties are eligible to buy government-owned corn at 75 percent of the county loan rate under the Emergency Feed Assistance Program. Details and applications may be obtained through local Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service offices.

The 69 counties eligible for assistance under Lyngs designation are Alamance, Alexander., Anson, Bladen, Burke, Cabarrus, Caldwell, Caswell, Catawba, Chatham. Cherokee, Clay, Cleveland, Columbus, Cumberland, Davidson, Davie, Durham, Forsyth, Gaston, Graham, Henderson, Iredell, Jackson, Johnston, Lincoln, Macon, Mecklenburg and Moore.

Other counties eligible are Orange, Polk, Rockingham, Rowan, Rutherford, Sampson, Stanly, Swain, Transylvania, Union, Wilkies, Yadkin,

Brunswick, Alle^ny, Ashe, Avery, Buncombe, Duplin, Franklin, Granville, Guilford, Harnett, Haywood, Hoke, Lee, McDowell, Montgomery, Nash, Pender, Person, Randoljm, Richmond, Robeson, Scotland, Stokes, Surry, Wake, Watauga, Wayne and Wilson.

MPo Windows Sale!

KKSCH MICRO & MINI-BLINDS

Select your new window treatments from our wide variety of styles, colors and designs. So distinctive and right now, so budget pleasing.

35% OFF OTHER KIRSCH CUSTOM WINDOW TREATMENTS

Bring your own measurements and save another 20%.

/srry's (arpetland

3010 E. 10th St., Orcamllla

*Rc|. TM. Cooper Indiuines

758-2300

WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. James Broyhill got a promise from President Reagan to actively oppose legislation to raise the federal tax on ctorettes 8 cents, but he left his White House visit without a promise of a presidential veto if the tax proposal clears Congress.

But Broyhill, R-N.C., who met with Reagan for 15 minutes Monday, quo^ the president as saying it was ^too soon to tell about a veto.

Too many people are talking about adding taxes, Broyhill said. A tax on tobacco by itself is really not the issue. The issue is why do we have to tax the people, why do we have to increase peoples taxes up here in order to ... balance the budget.

By a vote of 11-8, the Senate Finance Committee last week approv-

Program

Dropped

RALEIGH (AP) - The administration of Gov. Jim Martin has shut down North Carolinas Community of Excellence program, believing it has outlived its usefuln^, officials say.

We felt the program had run its course/ Commerce Secretary Howard Haworth said.

The proff am was started in 1977 in the administration of Gov. Jim Hunt, who said it was part of his effort to promote growth in rural areas. Critics, however, complained it was mainly a vehicle for Hunt to travel to communities across the state handing out awards and advancing his political career.

To win the governors award, a community had to meet certain guideUnes, such as have long-range economic, zoning and land-use plans and be eligible for industrial revenue bonds to extend sewer and water lines and provide money for pollution abatement.

ed an eight-cent-a-pack increase in the federal tax on cigarettes, raising it to 24 cents-a-pack by Oct. 1. The move is designed to raise $5 billion over the next three years to shrink the deficit.

Weve had natural disaster in the form of a drought that is impacting heavily on our farmers and now were talking about imposing on them a man-made disaster, Broyhill said.

Broyhill, who was appointed to the Senate last month to fill the vacancy created by the suicide of Sen. John East, was granted an appointment with the president to discuss the legislation, but there never was any mystery about how the meeting would conclude.

Hours before Broyhill arrived, presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said Broyhill was coming to the White House to tell the president that he would very much not like to have the cigarette, the tobacco tax raised ... and the president will tell him that we also oppose raising the tax. Its a new tax and we dont like it.

Nevertheless, the meeting gave Broyhill the opportunity to stand before television cameras outside the

SHOP-EZE

QrMiwHI* Buyart Mwlwi

Phone 355-2973

White House and claim Reagan as his aUy.

Dirty Carpet Cleaning Special

.'S** $90 EMh AddltloMi .j.

H*"................... Room.................*14

are human beings, too. Courage Upholstery Special

and consistency in enforcing the law ^ couch & ChaIr

re essential traits, he said.

After receiving their diplomas from Thornburg in the ornate House A ||pj|m CAM CLIAMERft 7^ft-S453 chamber, the new agents were sworn 4 riTvi* , , ^

in by Secretary of State Thad Eure.

.......................*47

Complets Houm CiMning - Baseboards, Floors. Walls, Windows

IheBestHacelnTownTb

Get ALoan Is Right Here.

BB&T Loan Application

ESDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL

Meat Loaf

2.39

2 frasli segetablea A rails. Try Our New Salad Bar

R I E N L GC TO O N

SHAVER TUNE UP/REPAIR SAME DAY SERVICE

If Ybur Shtvtr Is Ovtr IWo ^rs Old,

It Should Bt Strvlcsd. Export Ssrvlctmsn

CHECK

CLEAN

OIL

ADJUST

$495

$4.00 Discount Off Mfg. Sug. Prios On All Norsleo Hssds A BIsdss - wHh Wins Up.

OVERHAUL SPEaALII... RtgardlMB Of Running Condition... Vbur Okf Shsvtr can be renewBd for a lot laM than tha coat of a Naw Shaver... Motor Overhaul, Cord or Batttry Shavtr. (Fiee Eatlmata).

WED., JULY 30 10AM.*TIL3P.M.

DAWSONS^

QmiNVHLUl 11 ANUNQTON 355-5t52

Is This to be Joint Credit? If Joint Credit and Joint Applicant is Other than Spouse. Complete a separate credit application Z Yas No UNLESS ANOTHER PERSON IS A PARTY TO THIS TRANSACTION OR WILL BECOME CONTRACTUALLY LIABLE FOR RE-PAYMENT NO INFORMATION RELATING TO OTHER PARTY IS REQUIRED

Is This to be Secured Credit? Yas Z No Z if Secured, How?

Amount Requested

Name

Address . City State Zip

How Long

Yaars Months

Home Phone ( )

Previous Address City State Zifi

How Long

Years Months

No. Dependents (include self-ages) / / /

Relative

Address

City

Employsr

Address

City

State

Zip

How Long Employed Years Months

Business Phone

i_J_

Previous Employer

Address

City

State

Name of Bank

Branch Address

Checking

Savinsg_

Relationship

Position

Monthly Salary $

How Long Employed

.Years.

.Months

Consumer Loan Bank Card

ARmony Cn*J Support. Or Saparaa Mamtwwnc* income Nd N Be Revealedll You Do N Wh Tb Hava M ConsiUMd A* A Ba$ For Repaying The Obhgtfw

Amount

Source oH Other Income

COMPLETE THIS SECTION IF A JOINT ACCOUNT AND SECOND PARTY WILL USE ACCOUNT OR ISTO BE CONTRACTUALLY LIABLE

Social Security No

Print Full Name (Co-Applicant)

Employer

Businesa Address

City

State

Dale of Birth (Mo/Yr)

How Long Employed Years Months

Business Phone

( )_

Position

Monthly Salary $

Alimony Child Support Or Separate Memtenence income Need Noi Be Revealed M Ybu Do Noi Wish To Have It Contideiad A A Basis For Repaying This Obligalion

Amount

Source of Other Income

Housing Inlormalion Rent Z Own

Auto-Make

Eat VWue

War

Name & Address oi Mortgage Co. or Landlord

Model

Financed By and Address

Credit

References.

Name

City

Account Number

IbtalofANOlftwMlaoallanMMsBlllemablaNolLiMedAbove Include.

Aliy Allrnony Of CWId Support Monthly PWttwW

Balance Owing $

Balance Owing

Rent/Payment

Monthly Payment

Monthly Payment $

Monthly Payment

Are Wu a CoAIMwr. frtdoraef. or Ooeramor on Any Loan or Contract? Wa

HWa. for Whom and What Amount?

NoZ

Have Wu Ever Oona Through Banluuplcy or Had Any Judgments. Qarniahments or Other Legal ActkHW Against Wu? Z We " No

If Wa Give Detalle Oali-

Mo.

War

City

State

NOTICE TO APPLICANT A routine Inquiry may be made in processing your lequeet for an airtenaion 01 credit which w provide applicable information concerning your cradH wortMneoe, ineurance and credit standing, and credit capacity

BtgnahimolApplicani

Signatura of Joim Applicant

Data

What could be easier? An application that tie privacy it you can drop i to ft)8t Office Box200,Wilson,NC 27893.0

I appi

complete in the privacy of your home.

office. One that

in the mail

drop by your nearest BB&T off ice and see us for competitive rates and flexible terms. And, time is now.

in most cases, youll get our answer in a days time. So if ycm re looking for money, look no further. Its right here.

Theres a time in your life for BB&T. And that

BB&T

MemberFTMC

6 Th Dily HBfltotor. QuenvHie, N.C.

Tuesday. July 28.1966

Southern Republicans Plah Locol, State Campaigns

SPECIAL DELIVERY This Jacksonville resident didnt take time Monday to tell the photographer why he was hauling the giant mail box down a city street. The

sight, however, caused several motorists to doubletakes as they passed by the determined looking man.(APLaserphoto)

Wake Towns Near Nuclear Plant See Boom Growth

NEW HILL, N.C. (AP) - Wake County areas around the Shearon Harris Nuclear Plant are booming, but people in other counties surrounding ie Carolina Power & Light Co. reactor are moving out, developers and residents say.

Its like a war zone, said Susanne Gomolski, who lives about 10 miles from the plant near Jordan Lake in Chatham County. I dont want to live like that. Im getting out of here.

Another Chatham County resident, Lee Needham, said he decided to move after a recent CP&L emergency drill.

I jumped off the top of the bunk bed and was halfway Out the door, Needham said of the drill. I was just thinking, Ive got to get out of here

But in Wake County, developers say people are flocking to communities surrounding the plant, driving im property values.

The whole area is just as booming as any area, George Gray, a real estate appraiser for Wake County said last week.

At this point, the Shearon Harris plant is having no discernible negative impact on the town, said Holly

Springs Town Administrator Jean Crews-Klein.

Property values in Holly Springs, located seven miles east of the plant, are now $5,000 to $8,000 an acre, compared to $800 to $1,500 an acre in 1982 and 1983, Mrs. Crews-Klein said.

Real estate agents say they remain bullish about building prospects near the plant, even though some people have decided to move out of the area since the plant was built. The plpnt is scheduled to begin commercial operation early next year.

A state-local emergency plan provides for evacuation of residents living witln 10 miles of the $3.6 billion plant, CP&L officials said. That plans covers parts of Chatham, wake, Harnett and Lee counties.

In Holly Springs, construction workers are laying pipe for a $3 million sewer system and treatment facility that is scheduled to begin operating by March 1987, said Crews-Mein.

Four groups of developers also have proposed residential, commercial and industrial developments on more than 1,000 acres in and around Holly Springs, including an estimated 800 residential units, she said.

CLEARVUE OPTICIANS

315 Parkvitw Commons Qrssnvlllo (across from Doctors Park)

Metal

Rimless Frames

by Cottst wHh Single Vision Lenses styles for men and wonMn.

$4095

Frames

Included ,

Line Bifocals

$CQ95*

W W (Frames Included)

20% Senior Citizen Discount

(Not valid wHh any coupona)

752-1446

Ray Ban Sunglasses

30% off

RAY-BAN

2500 FRAMES ON DISPLAY

I ' EVE HIam

I It all starts with a thorough exam which we will gladly

I arrange with the doctor of your choice._

I SINGLE VISION LENSES AND FRAMES I COMPLETE

I $2195*

LINE BIFOCAL LENSES AND FRAMES COMPLETE

$42w*

Expires Aug. 1,1985

1986

SINGLE VISION LENSES

(Cllass Or Plastic)

$4 099* WHH Any

8 M PmM SurehaM Expliee Aug. 1,1988

LINE BIFOCAL LENSES (any type)

*39* WNh Any

I Explre^Aug. 1,1988^ * * J

WE CAN HAVE YOUR EYES EXAMINED TODAY!

inOGRESSIVE BIFOCAL LENSES

$7099

Expiree Aug. 1,1988

I VISIT OUR

I BUDGET DEPARTMENT

I Expires Aug. 1,1988

(sinMiinM4iaiiaMiesaeySiidsri0MS0sf) AH Coupoiw Expire Aug. 1.1888

OvarUaad Unase and TMs SilM

mmr pm8Ent coopoms at time of ptwcHAaE

M#8to8:IO

OpetiM

eedim jteir. Ofapenslfig OpEclen

In Fuquay-Varina, about 10 miles east of the plant, the rate of growth about doubled between 1983-84 and 1984-85, said Thomas Taylor, town planning director. He said the population, which was more than 4,000 in July 1985, is expected to jump to 7,400 by 1990 and 11,000 by 1995.

A lot of it is spillover from northern Wake County/ Taylor said. The whole county is pt simply growing aU over. The obvious thing is that the land prices in the southern part of the county have not escalated as fast as the norttiem part of the county.

Theres been so little discussion about the plant that Ive felt it hasnt had any affect at all, he added.

Michael Jennings, Wake Countys planning director agrees with Taylor.

I dont think it (the plant) jgL a major consideration, Jennings said. What is a primary consideration in that area is that N.C. 55 is a straight shot into Research Triangle Park.

By BILL RAWLINS Associated Press Writer

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Without the presidential politics that overshadowed a winter meeting of southern Republicans, party leaders from 13 states are trying anew to develop local issues that could help courthouse and statehouse cam-

***lT ties in with campaigning because if we have a better grasp ( the local issues, our candidates will do better at the state and local level, Tennessee Republican chairman Jim Henry said Monday .

Heni^, who also is state House mi-iKurity leader, said todays forum is not designed for any particular cam-

***I&y Connors, executive director of the Republican Party in Alabama, said some of the top GOP strategists in the South have been invited.

We asked all the states to submit a list of their very best state and local players, said Connors.

U.S. Rep. Newt Ginfirich, R-Ga., was invited by Gov. Lamar Alexander to speak Monday night at a private reception of delegates at the Executive Residence.

The only two Republican governors from the 13 states are Alexander and North Carolina Gov. Jim Martin.

Alexander has said Republicans have problems winning state and local elections because they are too preoccupied with the gold standard and not concerned enoi# with roads and schools.

He called the regional meeting an opportunity for Southern Republicans to exchange ideas on the local and state issues tnat are important to voters.

He said these issues include

few guest speakers who tried to stay on trad by criticizing Repubhcans who were concerned wily with electing a nesident was Bill Brock of Chattai^,Tenn.

Brod is now U.S. Secretary of Labor. '

to drive at that time to Of * party 1^ epected_tO;

These are 47 of

evangelist Pat Robertsdn presided at news conferences on their 1988 plans, none (rf which included courthouses andstatdouses.

Vice President George Bush and former U.S. ambassador Jeane itrid brought greetn^ from

uiuiepanyi^w

in Congress for $l(milhon in aidfor Nicaraguas contra rebels. the best of the South.

Even former Sen. Howard Baker Other states invited are ^ps, talked more of running for president Florida, Georgia, Kentucky, I^j

than he did about his home state of siana, Mississippi, Oklahoma, South

Tennessee and the South. Among the Carolina, Texas and Virginia.

State Says Highway Repairs Are Pending

RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina motorists, who began paying higher fuel taxes this month, shouldnt expect to see an acceleration of major midway cwistruction anytime soon, according to a statement released by the Department of Transportation.

It aonears unlikely that the

William C. Deal Jr., assistant DOT secretary for administration, said

Tlie public will see 1 in tne form of additional traffic

signals, tum-lane projects, resurfacing and widening'projects, secondary road improvement, and additional progress on critical small highway

aPMiaratA AvicHno rttiAs in fisTfli the State, the statment salu.

The loss of $30 milhon m federal funds this fiscal year means projects in the last nine years of the states

appears unlikely department will have the ability to a(ld many new (major) projects or accelerate existing ones in fiscal 196647, said a statement released Monday by the transportation department.

The departments 1986-87 expan-siwi bucket awiroved by the General A^mbly includes additional money for smaaer projects, such as new traffic signals and pavement resurfacing.

But the money allocated for major construction not already

10-year plan probably wont be mov. ed up to 1967, as some had hoped, DOT officials said.

schools, jobs, roads, chUdrens ser- fS

vices,bealthcareaiidsimilarissues. pbnned,Wmilhon,protablywiBte

Alexander spearheaded the oHset by reductions in federal aid. Southern Republican Leadership Conference last Feb. 27-March 1 -and is credited with launching the summer gathering when the winter conference was overwhelmed by presidential candidates.

Alexander even narrated a film on local issues which was prepared for the winter meeting.

However, the winter delegates had their attention turned to the 1988 presidential elections by its guest speakers. Everyone from Senate Majority Leader Robert Dole to

Nobody puts temporaries to the test like KELLY.

SERVICES 204 E. Afllngton Blvd. Qiewwille, N.C. 27834 Artlngton Cintra (919> 366-7880

pm COMIMUIIITY COIUM

offurt a tpaclal eouraa to halp you manago your baaf hard

Emphaala on aalaction, brooding, (aading, and production managanMnt

A lay Waai Praduiti Th 7-10 p.m. $18.50

PAU pnnnaiinATiON wmmBAy, auowt i-PMiMYt auoust

Call a PCC OHinaakK today for moro Information

Pitt County operates several landfill facilities for Greenville and county residents. For infomration on the waste disposal site nearest your res-ictonce, call the Pitt County offices at 752-2934.

756-31301x1.245

An Equal OpportunltylAlflrmathw Action Institution

Gethiljudi,

VWml^Kghtto

HavelburBteadBy

E&mertmie.

Some banks will whet your appetite with promises of quidt,easy

toans, but \vhen it comes ri^t (town to it,they (torit deti^

I f you really \vant fast bans, see NCNR^AfeU ^ve you an ansv^ your car, boat, vacatbn or other personal k?an usually iksarne day And vvll put the nK)ney in your haxls in record tirne, if your toadi is approMBd.

Ife another vvay vs^rk to be the best bank in the rieighborhood.

^ MemberFDtC.

TO THE BOSS!MIRWARO M. HIVRRIS

FROM YOUR EMPLOYEES AT HARRIS SUPERMARKETS

lriMittill

I Ttw Daity RW<ctor, Qrwnvlll, N.C.

Tuesday. July 29.1986

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press HOGS: Trend is $1.00 higher at N.C. buying stations. lunston, ^veys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler uty and Robersonville, 63.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadbourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 63.00; Wilson 62.25; Rowland unreported. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 48.00; WMteville 47.00; Wallace 47.00; Spiveys Corner 47.50; Rowland

BROHJIRS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for tto wetd: s trading was 65.50 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. Preliminai^ weighted average was 65.42 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market is mostly steady and the live supply is light to adequate for a good demand. Average weights light to desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in Norm (Carolina Tuesday was 1,717,000, compared to 1,841,000 last Tuesday.

HENS: Market 5 cents higher. Supply barely adequate for a good demand. No undertone reported. Prices paid per pound for hens over seven poun& at farm for Monday and Tuesday was 20 cents.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com mostly steady at mostly 2.17-2.28 in East and mostly 2.39-2.48 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans 1 cent lower at mostly 5.21-5.46 in East and mostly 5.19-5.26 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.55-2.63; (new crop com 1.64-1.80^ soybeans 4.67-5.02).

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market edged downward in early trading today.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off by 4.50 points to 1769.40 at 10:30a.m.

Decliners outpaced advancers by nearly 2-1.

Among most-active issues on the New York Stock Exchange, Safeway Stores was down % to 66Vfe, after jumping 4^ to 66% Monday. The company agreed to be bought out by Kohmerg Kravis Roberts & Co. for $69 a share in cash and securities, countering Dart Groups $64-a-share proposal.

Digital Equipment was up >/4 at 88%, after reporting Monday that its quarterly earnings had more than

wU CelantM Champ lot Chevron Chrytler

ComwBdia

ConAgra

Crown Zell

DeltaAirl

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EaatnAirL

EeUCodak

EatonCp

Exxon

FPL Grp

Firestone

FstWacbov

FlaProgress

FordHS

Fuqua

GTE Corp

GenCorp

GnDjmam

GenElec

GenBUUt

Gen Motors

GnMotrE

GenuPart

GaPacif

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Hercules Inc

HoneyweU

HCA

ITT Corp

IngRaid

IBM

IntPapo-

InUHe^

Kmart

KaiarAlum

KanebSvc

LoewsCp McDermInt McKeeson MeadCira MercantSt MinnMM Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp NatDistiU Navistar NorflkSou Nynexs OUnCp OwemilU PacTel Penn^JC PepsiCo PhSjpsDod PhilipMor PhilipPet Polaroid ProctGamb QuakerOats RJRNab RalstnPur RepubAir Rockwel Scott Paper SealedPwr SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp Sony Corp Southern Co SwstBeU rCp

Stevens JP

TRW Inc

Texaco Inc

TexEastn

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCaribde

USWest

Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPep

WestghEl

Weyobsr

WinnDix

Wodwrth

AT&T was down % at 23%, while wrigiey

narrv pAm mac iinrhanffpH and Xerox Cp

^rry Corp. was unchanged and IBM was down % at 132.

On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average fell 36.14 to 1,773.90, for its seventhlaigest point loss ever and its biggest since it took a record 61.87-point drop on July 7.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by more than 3 to 1 on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 127.99 million shares, against 131.96 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday atocka:

Hifdi Low Laat AMR Corp ^ S0% S1V

AbbottLab V 484i, mt

Allla(Xialm 3H 3W 3^

Alcoa 34% 34% 34%

AffiBaker 29 29 2

AmBranda 96% 93 94%

AmerCan 3% 83% U%

Am Cyan 77V4 78V 78V

Ameritach 133% 132% 133

AmliRGrp 131% 130% 131

Am Motora 3% 3% 3%

AmStand 36% 36% 36%

AmerTAT % 23% M%

Amoco 36% 36% 36%

BellAtlan 72% 71% 71%

Tobacco...

(Coatinuedfrom pagel)

1966 flue-cured tobacco crop to 692 million pounds throughout the belt, down 9 percent from last year and the lowest since 1946. By comparison, farmers were allowed to nroduce over 1 biUion pounds of tobacco a year through 1962.

The sup^ price has bemi lowered to $1.44 per pound from $1.65 in 1965 and $1.71 in 1964. Many farmers complained last year that the high sup^ price was making it impossible for them to compete with foreign growers.

The assessment growers pay to administer the tobacco program has been reduced substantially, from 25 cents last year to 2.5 cents. A penny of the assessmrot is to (rffset any required reduction <d the loan rate because of the Gramm-Rudman budget cutting bill. Buyers will share in the costs of the program this year by paying a 1.5-cent-per pound assessment.

60%

S0V4

58%

53%

44%

35%

36%

26%

38%

211%

210

210%

23%

22%

34%

35%

38%

30%

40%

30%

39%

31%

30%

57%

37V4

30%

37%

42%

41%

42%

53%

52%

74%

47%

36%

54%

63%

58V4

58%

34%

33%

24%

42%

41%

47%

43%

55%

54%

55%

54%

68V4

71 V

70%

72%

06%

86%

06%

00%

68%

43%

45%

31%

3IV4

31V4

38V4

37%

30%

47%

46%

32%

49%

64%

35%

53%

52%

53%

52%

132%

131%

63%

52%

14%

62%

60%

61%

48%

48V4

63%

20%

2OV4

20%

64%

63%

48%

106%

104%

106

110%

100%

109%

30%

29%

66%

65%

66%

46%

33%

80%

79%

66%

44%

36%

56%

83%

80%

31%

17%

72%

61%

60%

74%

80%

S2V4

51%

70%

16%

42%

41%

65%

54%

25%

. 24%

24%

42%

21V4

20%

14%

18%

24%

24V4

104V4

103%

75%

42%

42V4

33%

99%

98%

90%

30%

29%

25%

17%

16%

46%

22%

55%

16%

45%

51%

54%

53%

32V4

31%

46%

42%

41%

44%

52%

Gainor

ROBERSONVILLE ~ Mrs. Addie Gainor of 302 Purvis St. died Monday at her home. Arrangements will be announced by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Haar

Mrs. Nell Venbale Hubbard Haar, 81, died Monday at her home.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson hmeral Home Chapel by the Revs. Dan Wilkers and Richard Gammon. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

A native of Wilmington, she lived in Greenville for more than 50 years. She was a member of the First Pres-.byterian Church and was a life member of the Women of the church. She was a member of the Colonial Dames and was a charter member of the Clio Book Club.

Surviving are her husband. Dr. Frederick B. Haar of Greenville; a son, Richard V. Haar of Raleigh; a sister, Mrs. Joseph P. Green of Raleigh, and five grandchildren.

Memorials may be made to the First Presbyterian Church.

The family will receive friends from 7:30 to 9 p.m. today at the funeral home, and at other times will be at the home, 610 S. Oak St.

McLawhorn

AYDEN - Mr. Charlie Prigon McLawhorn, 79, died Monday in Greenville Villa.

His funeral will be cimducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Fanner Funeral (^pel by the Revs. Lin-wood Walters and Gilbert Mister. Burial will be in Ayden C!emetery.

He retired from the Portsmouth Naval Hospital and was a member of the First Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ethel W. McLawhorn of the home; two sons, Jimmy Ray McLawhorn of Tampa, Fla., and Darrell Worthington of Ayden; two daughters, Mrs. Virginia Carol Salovitz of Hopedale, Mass., and Mrs. Steve Ann Krozy of Lexington, Mass.; one brotner, Jim McLawhorn of Vanceboro; one sister, Mrs. Fannie Mae Brown of (Hiesapeake, Va.; six grandchildren, and three greatgrandchildren.

The family will receive friends at Farmer Funeral Home from 7-9 p.m. today.

Mercer

MACCLESFIELD - Mr. James Robert Mercer of Route 1, Macclesfield, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by the Hemby Funeral Home of Fountain.

Mitchell

The 2 p.m. Wednesday funeral for Mrs. Mable Mae Mitchell will be conducted at the Flanagan Funeral Home Chapel in Greenville by Bishop James Smith.

Following are selected stock quotations as of ll;(X)a.m.;

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

Burroughs Corporation......................65%

Conner Homes....................................

Fieldcrest Mills ..........................75

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

Halteras Ins. Securities......................20%

Hilton Hotel Corp...............................64%

Jefferson Pilot...................................33%

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

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

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

Coliins & Aikman...............................39%

Piedmont Aviation.............................39%

Southmark Corporation.......................9%

United Telecommunications...............28V4

Dominion Resources.............................47

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................18%

OVER THE COUNTER

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

Planters National Bank............22% to 23%

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

Chemlawn..................................17% to 18

Southern National Bank...........25'/4 to 25%

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

North Carolina Natural Gas 28% to 29'/4

Cooper LaserSonics....................3>/i to 3%

Crew ...

(Continued from page 1)

teacher Christa McAuliffe, astronaut Ron McNair, and payload specialist Gregory B. Jarvis. 17 three were on the ^ddeck of Challenger, and Truly said passengers ridii^ there are routinely instructed to remain silent during launch. . ^

Truly said the families of the astronauts were informed of the findings before they were released Monday.

Houston lawyer Ronald Krist, who is representing one of the astronaut families, said he found the new information troubling.

What else are we not being told about?he suggested.

Krist said he was representing a family, whom he declined to identify, in negotiations with Morton Thiokol Inc., the manufacturer of the shuttle solid rocket boosters.

Former shuttle astronaut Robert Overmeyer, in an interview wi the Today show, said, It would appear that for this one, unique, set of circumstances, unique to this accident,... had NASA had parachutes on that crew capsule, you might have survived this accident.

He said it would be possible to install an escape system on the shuttle, but that would set back the resumption of the program.

Im afraid that the country would like to start flying for national defense, for lots of reasons, and it probably is not practical to do it at this time, he said.

This was one unique set of circumstances at exactly that altitude. A little bit higher theres no way it would have survived, a litUe bit lower theres no way it would have survived. It was just a unique set of accident that caused that crew capsule to survive that explosion.

A presidential commission said the Challenger accident was caused by a failed joint in the right booster. Superheated gas burned through a fuel tank and ignited liquid hydrogen and liquid oxygen. The tank and the orbiter then broke apart.

Kerwin said he and a team of engineers and scientists determin^ that at least some of the, crew remained conscious long enough to activate the emergency air packs.

F(mu* packs were recovered, he said. Three had been turned on, including one used by Smith. The one worn by Scobee was not activated and it could not be determined who wore the other two.

The crew possibly, but not certainly, lost consciousness in the seconds following orbiter breakup due to in-flight loss of crew module pressure, he said. ITie loss of pressure would be deadly, despite the air tanks, he said.

Truly said Smith and Scobee could not have activated their air icks while strapped in their seats. Astronauts Judy Resnik and Ellison Onizuka were riding just behind Smith and may have assisted him.

The most plausible explanation is that one of the two reached over and turned on Mikes air pack, Truly said.

ECU

in my opimon, 1965 was the bottom of the barrel, said Frank Pid-cock, owner of the Pidcock Tobacco Warehouse in Moultrie. I think were looking at the beginning of a turnaround for the tobacco farmer. I believe the farmers net take home money will be higher per acre in 1966 than it was in 1965."

But Colquitt County farmer Russell Carr, 66, said growers resent the governments constant interference in their affairs.

We got a cut in the allowment and a cut in the suniort price, and now 1 cent extra fw Gramm-Rudman, he noted. We dont like it. Each year they push us a little more. Weve doiw ten pushed about as far as were going to be pushed.

Warehouse owners and extension agents in south Georgia said most of the crop appears to be in good condition, althou^ the drought probably will make the leaves lighter in weight.

(Continued from page 1)

years, and weve had no problems with it.

The Alumni Center does not provide any food or drinks at tailgating functions, which usually occur hours before a home football game begins, he said.

People generally come to tailgating parties to socialize with one another, Leggett said. Theres sort of a camaraderie involved and it generates interest in ECU sports, he said.

Students are innovative, Meyer said. Theyll throw containers over the fence to try and get liquor in the

100% MEDICARE SUPPUMEm

UiKterwifflin by mOoim FoWlon LM* ! ConuwuvFolteV rwm IM-100

100% DOCTOR ind MEDICAL

blllt usual and cuitomary chargti not paid by Madlcara

Paid IHorOyi ofHoapHal WHh No Daductible

100% of Hospital Madlcara Daductiblaa Paid

For details, mail coupon to: ^ ^ ^

" " TiiXy IcaroiuppiSiiieiiti

0040-A Six Forks Rd., Sulla 247, Ralalgli, N.C. 27600

LOOKIN#

IN AN ADVANCID fICNNICAL CAMINt

PITT COMMUNITY COUIOI

offers

MANUPACTUMNO inaiiiiniNo nCHNMOGY

Begin training today In a field that offera a atrong employment outlook and good salary potentials

In two years you could be working In one of these careers

Automated Equipment Engineering Technician Industrial Engineering Technician Junior Engineer

Manufacturing Engineering Technician

Material Scheduler

Mechanical Engineering Technician

Mechanical Technician

CNC Tool Programmer

Quality Control Technician

Tool Oeaign Apprentice

Tool Planner

PALI. pnnnMtnAfmi it, AMMtT i. PUMAY, AUAMf

Call a PCC Cour

-Aga.

- PITT H COMMUNITY ^ COLIEGE :-

City___

Spoust Agt Phofia.

about Manufaeturlno Englnsarlna claaaaa now

7S6-ai30, Bxt. MS

An Equal OpportunHylAlflnnatkrt Action InatHutton

Cro9SWord By Eugene Sxffer

17 Southwest: wind laCiatem 22-.Harbor, N.Y.

2S Varnish in-

ACROSS

99 Word with

DOWN

1 Cherry

. beam or

ISmartly

stone

tack

dressed

5 Watch

40Ptece

2 Spend it

pocket

43 Desert

bn Venice

8 Spills

travel

9 Jewish

the beans

group

month

12 Secrete

47 Certain

4 Dennis

19 One of

pigeons

the

Mickeys

49 Part of a

5 Con

exes

pedestal

fronted

14 Actor

50 Barren

6 Presidents

Jack

51 Tangled

office

15 Teherans

mass

7 Local pub

bund

52 Arthurian

8 Rumor

19 Turtle

lady

OWbigUke

shell

58 Feather

10 Savoir-

18 Small ship scarfs

faire

20 Ones

54 Rams mate 11 Caotain

qiecial

1.111

55 Network

Hooks aide

21 Bounder

22 Rev.'s talk

23 Shoestring

26 Comic strip

30GFS

address

31 Swamp

32 Sue Langdon

33 Chewy candy

36 Sovereign's decree

38 Top piece

Solution tine: 24 mins.

EMH0 aoH aauai QKffia aDEKHHOK!

KalBKB]

Yesterdays answer 7-29

24 P^ch. org.

25 The heart

26 S A. country

27 Paddle 29 United 29 After-tax

income 21 Impksre 94 Medals 36 French region

96 Make j^lic

97 Primer 99 Sample

40 Strikebreaker

41 Source of poi

42 Assam silkworm

49 Birds stomach

44 Weather-I cock

45 EnUance

46 Lump 48 Uncle:

dial.

7-29

CRYPTOQUIP

VIH JUQSH QKA AEVWYEZ

ZWYHCEQUA LHFV IWM FQG

WK QKG MQSWKCM JQKL.

Yesterdays Ciyptoquip: NAPOLEON HATES POUU TRY, BUT NOT THE BONY PARTS.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Q equals A The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter usied stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 tiiroughout the ptozle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1986 King Features SyndicMe. Inc

Since the days of the Indians, tobacco has been a major crop for the Pitt County area. However, it was not until 1891 toat the Greenville tobacco market opened with the completion of the first of several local tobacco warehouses.

Med-Center 1

Cantar 14i 6 ClMrtw 7S2471I

Stadium, but they are usually caught.

Meyer said the department of public safety will enforce the nodrinking rule, as the drinking age will be 21 when the first home football game begins Sept. 13.

We considered many things for enforcing the law such as hiring more students to patrol the area, he said.

We are continuing to make preparations for illegal drinking and crowd controls, Hart said, and any problems will be dealt with at the appropriate time.

"It just doesnt matter to me

...Just doesnt matter, theres no need to worry about it. Who cares? Ill never know the difference.

When people first think about prearrangement, inevitalidy, these statements - or ones like them - come up. And, die trudi is, they are legitimate thoughts- if you only consider yourown views.

Who does care? Others care. Family, friends, ne^hbors, business associates. Prearrangement is important not so much to yourself, but to others.

Contact us at S.G. Will^erson & Sons to arrange a pnivate consultation about our prearrai^ement services. And resolve your responsibility to all those who care.

S.G. Wilkerson and Sons Pineuwd Memorial Rtrk

752-2101

Vogt Swims To Festival MarkScramble

East Carolinas Monique Pompili (rear), playing for the East team, battles for the ball against Karon Howell (5) of the West, during the first half of their game in the Olympic

Festival at Houston. Pompili scored 13 points to lead the East to a win in the game. (AP Laserphoto)

HOUSTON (AP) - The searing heat didnt bother Vickie V(^t one bit. She just jumped into the pool at The Woodland and burned her way to a U.S. Olympic Festival record.

With temperatures hovering near 100 degrees all day and into the night, Vogt, 14, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., won the 200-meter backstroke and was on the record-smashing South 800-meter relay team Monday night. Ihe high school sophomore won the 200-meter butterfly and was on the South gold medal medley and 400-meter freestyle relay teams earlier in the meet. She also has a silver medal to her credit in the 100-meter backstroke.

I just came here to have fun and lo(rfi at the other swimmers, Vogt said. Thats why I painted my nails green. Thats ttie nith colors and the colors of my high school (Pine Oest). It was my good luck charm. Vogts performance showed just how deep this nations swimming crop is - the Festival field basically is composed of junior swimmers. But that doesnt stop Vogt and the other competitors from thinking about the Olympics.

My ultimate goal is the 88 Olympics, she said after tying Sippy Woodheads Festival record five titles. I got interested in swimming by watching the Olympics on television. The national anthem and the tears and everything got me excited.

So did competing here.

My dad and grandmother were here and they were thrilled, she said. They videotaped the races so my mother could watch it later.

I came in looking for good times, to get experience and meet the other swimmers. Its been great.

While Vogt was blazing her way through the water, Dante Muse of Des Moines, Iowa, also became a five-time gold medalist when he captured the 500 and 3,000-meter roller speedskating finals and then helped the North to a win in the 4,000-meter relay. Earlier, Muse won the 1,000 and 1,500 races.

And the blazing fastballs and elusive curveball of Mary Lou Ramm of Uhula Vista, Calif., helped her throw a no-hitter in softball Monday. She led the West over the South M and added two hits to her sparkling effort.

I dont worry about things like that, Ramm said. I just try to concentrate on each batter. My ball was going up well tonight but my best pitch was my curve.

The South had only one hit in two games, losing 3-0 to a one-hitter by Tracy Compton of the North in the afternoon.

1984 Olympic bronze medalist Peter Westbrook of New York won the sabre fencing competition, collecting his seventh gold medal in as many Festivals. He fenced despite sevwe elbow tendinitis.

Westbrook beat Steve Mormando of Jersey City, N.J., 10-7, in the final.

I have a serious case of tendinitis, Westbrook said, so I wanted to fence light so I wouldnt damage it further. This attitude helped me not to be uptight for the bout.

In basketball, the South, behind Terry Doziers 17 points, downed the Nortn 98-84, and the East kept its Festival record perfect with a 96-89 triumph over the West. The favored

South was upset by the West in the first game.

In the womens competition, the South continued its march toward a fifth consecutive Festival title by edging the North 78-74, while the East }led the winless West 96-89.

Terry Dozier is the team leader, teammate J.R. Reid - the most touted prep school player in America last year - said of the South Carolina sophomore. He talked to us and told us to get it together.

I told the team that we started out' with the wrong state of mind, the South Carolina sophomore said. I told them we have to play together as a team, not as a bunch of individuals.

U.S. Olympic Committee officials and the Houston organizers said they expected to pass the Festival total ticket sales record of 250,000 wi Monday, but official figures would not be available until tonight. This is the seventh Festival - the record was set in 1982 at Indianapolis.

Three Goodwill Games winners were named to the Soviet team which will fight American boxers from the Festival in an exhibition on Saturday. Israel Akopkokhian, Ruslan Taramov and Viacheslav Yakolev will fight at 156, 165 and over 201 pounds, respectively. Akopkokhian and Yakolev are 1985 World Cup champions. Yakolev lost to Teofilo Stevenson of Cuba in the World Championships earlier this year, but he did beat Stevenson by decision in a tournament last year.

Eight of the 10 boxers appeared in the U.S.-USSR Invitational last week in Sacramento, Calif., which the Soviets won 6-2.Tribble Jailed, Says Bond Is Too High

UPPER MARLBORO, Md.(AP) -An attorney for Brian Lee Tribble, the man who prosecutors say supplied the cocaine that killed Len Bias, says the $250,000 bond set for his chentistoohigh.

Tribble, 24, surrendered to sheriffs deputies Mondav and was jailed when he was unable to post bond. He was scheduled for a Iwnd hearing today before a circuit court judge.

ms attorney, Thomas C. Morrow, filed a motion for a bond reduction, calling the $250,000 amount uncons-cionable, unless bail is reduced substantially, in papers filed with the court.

It is the equivalent of no bail at all, due to (Tribbles) lack of resources, he wrote.

Tribble, who is scheduled to be arraigned Friday, was charged in a sealed indictment with distributing cocaine, possessing cocaine with intent to distribute, possessing cocaine and possessing PCP, his other attorney, William Cahill said.

Circuit Judge Joseph S. Casula on Monday ordered the indictment against Tribble unsealed.

Two of Bias basketball teammates at the University of Maryland who were in Uie College Park dormitory room with the All-American when he died were served notice of their indictment, but were not required to turn themselves in. Prince Georges

Overton Takes Title

MILAN, Italy - Kristi Overton of Greenville, N.C., won the World Water Skiing Championship this past weekend in Milan, Italy, winning the slalom, jump and overall competition.

Overton, 16-years old, competed in the 13-17 year-old division. The meet included representatives from 27 countries, with each country eligible to send a maximum of four skiers.

The other United States representatives were Tawn Larsen of Madism, Wise.; J.D. Wiswall of Montgomelry, Ala., and Travis MoyeofCalnoon,Ga.

Larsen was the winner of the girls world trick title. Wiswall won the boys world jump title and in the process set a new boys world record in the event. He also placed s^nd in the overall com-ition. Moye placed third in s tricks.

erton also won the slalom head-to-head competition and set anewpendingj U.S. gtflsdivisi

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Scheduke are supfdied by achoob or spoaaming agoKies and are amject tocha^ without notke.

TMayt Sports Bmball Uttk League State Tounuiment at Sylva Softball City League TWiroament Coed League Tournament

wintervilhiAaguea Black Jack VI. WintervUle FWB (7 p.m.) Tbachen vi. Greenville Marine (8 p.m.) Piney Grove vs. WIntervUle Baptist (9 p.m.)

Wednesdays Sporu Baseball Littk League State Tournament at Sylva

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, JULY 29,1986

County Sheriff James V. Aluisi said.

David Gregg, 19. and Terry Long, 22, were indicted by the grand jury and charged with possession of cocaine as well as obstruction of justice for removing evidence from 1103 Washington Hall... during and after the commission of a crime, according to the indictment.

They are scheduled to be arraigned Aug. 8 in Prince Georges County Circuit Court. Their attorney, Alan J. Goldstein, accepted service of the indictment against them. They will remain free until their arraignment.

In papers filed Monday, Morrow said Tribble needs 18 hours of college credits to earn a bachelors degree and has lived with his parents in northeast Washington most of his life.

Tribbles mother, Loretta Tribble, interviewed at the courthouse, said she had been subpoenaed to testify before the grand jui7 investigating Bias death and believed her testimony would support her sons innocence.

She said she was shocked by her sons alleged involvement with drugs.

Bias had spent the night celebrating with friends the realization of his dream of being drafted to ly for the Boston Celtics. He had sn the Celtics first choice, and the second player taken in the NBA draft, just two days before he died.

Arthur A. Marshall Jr., states attorney for Prince Georges County, said before the grand jury handed up the indictments that he believed Tribble supplied the cocaine that killed Bias.

Tribble was identified as the man who placed a 911 emergency call to the nrince Georges County rescue squad after Bias was stricken, according to a tape recording of the conversation released a week ago.

A self-employed furniture upholsterer and former Maryland student, Tribble lives in the Washington suburbs and was Bias close friend for the last five years, friends said.

In a related development. The Washington Post reported that University of Maryland Chancellor John B. Slaughter said Monday he would meet today with Athletic Director Dick Dull to decide the status of

Bias when he

cal examiner said was cocaine intoxication.

Earnhardt Holds Lead

DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Dale Earnhardt maintained his commanding lead in the chase for the NASCAR Winston Cup championship, holding a 161-point advantage over Darrell Waltrip.

On Sunday, two records fell in the Talladega 500 stock car race at Alabama International Motor Speedway. Bobby Hillin, 22, of Midland. Texas, became the youngeit driver to win a Winston Cup race and was among a record 26 drivers to lead in the race.

But Earnhardt, the 1980 NASCAR Winston Cup champion, still leads comfortably in the points race with 2,585 to 2,424 for Waltrip, a three-time Winshm Cup champion.

Tim Richmond, who was finished first or second in five of the last six races, remained third with 2,400.

Bobby Allison remained in fourth with 2,327 points, followed by Ricky Rudd, 2,293; Bill ElUoU, 2,182; and Rusty Wallace, 2,143.

HiUin, who vaulted from 12th to eighth in the standings with his victory, has 2,064 points. Terry Labonte, the 1984 Winston Cup champion, is ninth with 2,063, while Kyle Petty is 10th with 2,060.

Earnhardt maintained his lead in money-winnings with $846,520, followed by EUiott $665,145; Waltrip $568,400; Geoff Bodine $482,950; Richmond $458,970; Rudd $364,175; Labonte $360,150; Harry Gant $346,155; Allison $306,550; and Hillin, $292,465.

and Gregg. A university official ha( said last week that Dull was likely to suspend the players from the team pending the outcome of the court case.

The grand jury that indicted Tribble, Long and Gregg will take a two-week break before returning to continue its inquiry. Marshall said the grand jury will look into allegations of drug use by other athletes, possible gambling on a game by at least one member of the Maryland basketball team, and the actions of university officials, including basketball Coach Lefty Driesell, in the hours after Bias died.

In another report, WUSA-TV in Washington reported that authorities have solved the mystery of a stolen safe belonging to Tribble. Two female friends of his, Julie Walker and Gail Diamond, reportedly were tied up, blindfolded and robbed at their Bladensburg appartment just hours after Bias died. A safe was removed from the apartment at the time, they said.

The station reported that the safe was recovered last week near the Patuxent State Park by Prince Georges County police. Ponce said it had been opened and emptied. (Courthouse sources told the station they had been told the safe had (^* tained two to three kilos of cocaine, worth at least $100,000, as well as about $60,000 in cash. Investigators said they believed the robbery was staged and the drugs and money were turned over to a contact of Tribbles for safekeeping.

The station also reported that detectives recently asked Driesell about Tribble, who spoit time with several basketball players. Driesell reportedly said he recalled seeir Tribble around the gym. but kk him out after several basketballs turned up missing.

Going To Jail

Brian Lee Tribble, the man who prosecutors to fhe Prince Georges County Jail Monday, say supplied the cocaine that killed Maryland The escorts are SheriH James Aluisi, left, and basketball star Len Bias, is escorted in chains L!pl. Robert Kiker. CAP Laserphoto)

Waynesville Home Runs Subdue Greenville, 12-9

SYLVA - Bob Arrington led a home run attack for Waynesville Monday as the District 5 champion downed Greenville, the district 4 winner, in the first round of the North Carolina state Little League Baseball Tournament, 12-9.

Arrington slammed two home runs while his teammates added three others to account for nine of the Waynesville runs.

This guy is just phenominal, Greenville Manager Ron Wing said. They tell me hes been averaging three home runs a game this year. He went three for three against us and we walked him once.

Wing added that the tournament saw over 20 home runs banged in the three games played on Monday.

Only one of those came off a Greenville bat, that by Mitch Jones in the foiuth with no one on board.

Waynesville jumped into the lead in the first inmng as Arrington collected his first with a man on board. Tom Ballance then hit a solo shot in the second inning to give Waynesville a 3-0 lead.

Greenville came back with five runs in the bottom of the second in

ning to take a 5-2 lead. Matt Aldridge led off by rearing on an error and Jay Kuykendall singled. Andre Eley got a hit, driving in Aldridge. Gene Brown walked to load the bases and Ben Edwards reached on an error, scoring Kuykendall.

Mark Taylors grounder got Eley at the plate, but Adam Charlton walked to force in Brown. Walks to Jones and Aldridge brought in Edwards and Taylor with the other two runs.

Waynesville tied it up in the tm of the fourth, scoring two in Kirk (;on-ards home run. Greenville, however, scored on Jones homer to move back out, 6-5.

In the fifth, Waynesville scored three times to move out, 8-6, but Greenville rallied in its half of the inning for two, tying it at 8-8.

In the top of the sixth, however, Arrington and Scott Warren each hit

two-run homers to power Waynesville out into a 12-8 lead. Greenville tried to rally, but could come up with only one more run.

Arrington led the Waynesville hitting with three while Robert Hyatt, Chuck Kirkpatrick and John Fish

each had two. Edwards and Taylor each had two hits to lead Greenvilles effort,

Greenville drops into the losers bracket of the double-elimination tournament, and will face Lenoir tonight at 8 p.m. The loser will be eliminated from the field while the winner will advance on to play again at 6 p.m. Wednesday.

Waynesville.

(ireenvlllr....

.210 234-12 12 3 .050 IZI t II

'saSPsshoerepair

QiMlHySliMftoiMMng 111 Orandi Aro.

Contar ol OlckliMon 8 lOlh St. earWnilnSroiH" MMi.-rri.S4* Sat 9-1 iTIS-lllS

NATIONAL

Transmissions

Auto Ssrvico

120 nCKLfN ST. OAHNVIUf. N C

830-0345

INSURANCE

AND

BONDS

Don MoQMwn, Jr.

HNS AGENCY, INC.

75S-1177

ISOt W. 14III SI.*QfaanvHla, N.C.

*50 OFF

Intsrnsl Transmlsslon Rspair

IM9W Ml WMW OmI k* KMMM a M* MkJ

........ SPtCML

mmm ruM M ahi an*

Only

:sassssaiiaai8iasssut3iaaassSk

msm

io Ttw Dlly R>fl>ctor. QrnvHf. N.C. Tutdty. July 29, IMS ,Clancy Claims Win No. TOO

By The Associated Press Victory No. 100 was a long time arriving for Jun Clancy. But when it arrived, it got there in a hurry .

In his 10th season with the Toronto Blue Jays, Qancy took only 1 hour 55 minutes Monday ra^t to th^ a four-hitter that beat the Kansas City Royals frO. He^w just 81 pitches in becoming the first Toronto pitcher to reach three figures in victories. ,

r It seems iSie a long time, and it is, Clancy said. 1 Osually dont throw very good against Kansas City, but 1 really felt good aU night. Everything just feU mto place fw inc

Clancys performance helped the Blue Jays snap a three-game losing streak during which they had gone m innings witliout scoring a run. Tonv Fernandez drove m

four runs with a triple and a homer for Torito.

Everybody was thinking about that and aboutthat, Femandezsaid. We had to score finally.

In other American League action, Boston dmeated Chicago 3-1, Milwaukee downed New York 54, I^trwt beat Cleveland 5-1, California defeated Oakland Baltimore edged Texas 4-3 and Minnesota beat SeatUe 6-5

in 11 innings. u u j

Clancy called No. 100 one of the finest games he had

ever pitched.

I can think of a couple of times I flirted with a no-hitter, he said. But this had to be one of the best games Ive ever thrown. I really didnt make many mistakes.

The victory was the sixth in a row for Clancy, 12-5, who walked one and struck out three. Buck Martinez snapped the Blue Jays scoreless streak with an RBI double in the fifth.

Red Sox 3, White Sox 1 A1 Nipper became the first Red Sox pitcher, other than Roger Clemens, to win a game since July 10, benefittmg from Don Baylors two-run homer as Boston extended Chicagos losing streak to eight games.

The Red Sox have won just three of their last 11 games, two by Clemens. The last non-Clemens winner was Tim LoUar, in a game started by Nipper.

Nipper pitched his third complete game, givmg up seven hits. He had a shutout until Greg Walkers a two-out RBI single in the eighth. .

Baylor hit his homier. No. 18, with two out in the fourth inning, and Dwigjit Evans hit a solo home run in the seventh.

Brewers 5, Yankees 4 Robin Yount drove in three runs with a pair of triply, pacing Milwaukee over New York and dropping the ^nkees four games back of Boston in the AL East.

Young drove in one run with a triple to the gap in 1^-

center in the tost inning, then drove in two more runs m a three-run secxmd with anoth^ three-base hit.

Rookie left-hander Juan Nieves won his 10th game of

the season, yielding seven hits and striking out five befim

he was relieved by another rookie, Dan Plesac, in the seventh inning.

Tigers 5. Indians 1 ' Jack Morris won his fifth straight game, althout his string Of 44 2-3 innings without allowing an eamed.nm en^ in the sixth inning on Andre Thornton s sacrifice fly. Morris hadnt allowed an earned run since July 4. In the interim, he pitched three straight shutouts and saw his ERA fall from 4.23 to 3.21. . .

Morris, 12-6, scattered six hits over seven innings, aeveland pitcher Ken Schrom, meanwhile, lost his first

decision after eight consecutive victories since May 25.

Darrell Evans had a two-run single for Detroit, and Kirk Gibson hit his 16to hcuner.

Angels8,As3 Doug DeCinces had a double and home run to dnve m three runs, and the Angels defeated Oakland to end the As seven-game winning streak. Kirit McCaskill worked eiit innings for his 12th victory, allowing six hits before Dinmie Moore came on to get the fiial three outs.

r Pettis led the gan~ ___________________

r Joaij^ Ana^ and, after Reggie Jackson a twoKNit single, DeCinces hit his 12th homer of the season.

The Angds chased Andujar with two runs after two were out in the siidh inmng. The runs sewed on a brokeihbat single by Jackson.

Orioles 4, Rangers 3 Larry Sheets sinded in the fie-breaking run in the eighth mning to boom Baltimore over Texas. Storm Davis altowed five tots over seven innings, and Don Aase ea^ ed tos tea^ie-leading 27th save with two scoreless innings, giving up another two tots. ,

Ruben Siorra hwnc^ in the Texas fifth to break a ^2 tie, but the Orioles made it 3-3 in the seventh when Juan

Twins S, Mariners 5 Kirby Puckett drove in his fourth run of the game with

Game Winning Homer

Houston Astro Glen Davis is congratulated at home after his three-run homer in the eighth inning against pitcher Doyle Alexander of the

Atlanta Braves as the Astros won 4-2 Monday night at the Astrodome. (AP Laserphoto)

Injury-Plagued Dodgers Await Guerrero's Return

LOS ANGELES (AP) - The 1986 season has been a struggle for the Los Angeles Dodgers, who have been beset by numerous serious injuries to key players while attempting to defend toeir National League West title.

; But Monday night, the Dodgers got some good news - slugging outfielder Pedro Guerrero, who suffered a serious knee injury just prior to the b^inning of the season, apparently wiu be activated within a week.

The Dodgers will have an opening available it was learned earlier in the day that outfielder Ken Lan-d^ux will undergo arthroscopic surgery on his left knee and miss a biinimum of three weeks.

: Dr. Frank W. Jobe, the Dodgers team physician who performed surgery on the ruptured patella tendon of Guerreros right knee on April 4, a day after the 30-year-old o^ut-fielder was hurt during an exhibition game, made the announcement just befwe the Dodgers beat the San Francisco Giants 2-1.

Hes really doing extremely well, Jobe said. "Hes now almost four months since surgery. We tested him again tonight. Im not ouite ready to let him come off the disabled list yet but 1 think hell be off within Ibe week. We hope so.

: His legs are the same size now. Jhe strength of his legs isnt quite equal. Theyre close. I suspect that if we tested him before all that exercise. it would be closer.

: Guerrero, who hit .320 with 33 home ^iins and 87 RBI last season to help ihe Dodgers win the National League Wept title, ulasted several balls into Ihe seats (hiring batting practice just liefore he was examined.

I He has worked extremely hard, aid Jobe, who will examine Guer-yero again Wednesday night. He jeally has been an ideal patient When he does begin playing III examine tom evy other

Jobe said he believes Guerrero will be used as a pinch hitter when he is first activated.

A designated hitter (role) would be perfect for him, Jobe said. But we (the National League) dont have that. Well have to ask him when hes ready to play in the field.

Guerrero didnt sound as optimistic as Jobe concemiiog his condition when when interviewed iust before being examined and just after batting practice.

Its not hurting right now but Im not 100 percent he said. I dont like to guess (when he would return to action). Im just going to go out there and play when I m 100 percent.

I wont go out there without knowing that Im 100 percent. Im going to make the decision. I know Ive got a lot of work to do.

One thing Guerrero doesnt appear to need much work on is his hitting.

Thats natural, he said with a smile when asked about his impressive batting practice display. I can look bad anywhere else but at the plate, especially in batting practice, I'll do all right. Its easy when you know whats coming.

Guerrero said he isnt in pain, but added, Sometimes, it feels different. When I run sometimes, it gets stiff.

When asked if he was feeling pressure to return, Guerrero said, ^Not really. I dont feel that anybody has put pressure on me. Sometimes, you put pressure on yourself. Guerrero said he didnt know whether hed be employed at first base or in the outfield upon his return.

Thats up to (Manager) Tommy (Lasorda), Guerrero said. He makes out the lineup.

Lasorda said he didnt know where Guerrero would play or when hed return.

If I knew about him Id have a job in the Mayo Ginic making a ton of money, Lasorda said.

When asked about Guerrero.

Lasorda said, His hitting has been awesome in batting practice. Hes running fairly good. Hes a premier ballplayer, a guy who means a lot. Hes the kind of guy who can carry a ballclub.

Landreaux becomes the 12th different member of the Dodgers to be placed on the disabled list this season. One player, third baseman Bill Madlock, has been on the disabled list twice.

Its been unbelievable, Lasorda said of the Dodgers injury situation. Id like to see other teams go through the injuries weve had, lose the key men we have.

Landreaux joins Guerrero, outfielder Mike Marshall, pitcher Jerry Reuss and infielder Dave Anderson on the disabled list at present.

Other Dodgers who have been on the disableil list this season are Madlock, catcher Mike Scioscia, first baseman Greg Brock, first baseman-outfielder Len Matuszek and pitchers Alejandro Pena, Carlos Diaz and Dennis Powell.

Little wonder the club is languishing in fifth place.

Its tough, but you cant do anything about it, Lasorda said when ask^ ahout the injury situation. You cant fold up your tents, you have to keep going.

Im saying were still in this thing. All we can do is keep going and wait until some of our key guys can come back and play.

Flat Roof Problems?

Call

Carolina

Acrysyi

756-4350

OiMranlMd 20 Yimts

PiKdmtt ignited a four-run toghth inning with a threefun iKHnar as the Twins came mA from a 4-0 deficit. The tonner was the 21st f(xr the rookie Puckett.

Seattle starter Ifike Uwn had pitched seven shutout innings bef(M the Twins tied the score. Keito Atherton all(wed a run in three innings of relief for the victory.

Davis' Lafe Game Henics Lift Astros Past Braves, 4-2

ByDICKBRINSTER AP Sports Writer Glenn Davis, an emerging slugger desparately seeking anonymity, was a reluctant hero wmn it came time to take a curtain call following a game-winning homer.

I didnt want to go out, the 25-year-old Houston first baseman said Monday night after his three-run eighth-inning homer gave the Astros a 4-2 victory over the Atlanta Braves. It blew my mind. 1 did not want to 'et high on the cheers. I wanted to be ow-keyed.

But Davis, whose homer was his 22nd this season, relented as a crowd of 24,597 at the Astrodome roared its approval. It was a touching scene for a man who contemplated suicide as a teen-ager.

People have been digging up a lot of stuff from my past lately, said Davis, who as a teen-ager put a gun to his head and a knife to tiis stomach. Maybe a psychologist could explain it, I dont know how to understand it.

Theres just a lot of things I havent dealt with before. Your mind starts to feel the pressure.

And pressure was what Davis was feeling against Atlantas Doyle Alexander. He came to bat mireci in an l-for-20 slump, with the only hit a run-scoring single in the first iiming.

Elsewhere in the National League, it was New York 9, Chicago 2; Pittsburgh 7, Montreal 4; St. Louis 3, Philadelphia 1; San Diego 5, Cincinnati 2, and Los Angeles 2, San Francisco 1.

The 6-foot-3, 200-pound Davis, Houstons most prolific home run hitter in this decade, couldnt help but long for the virtual obscurity he knew in venues such as Sarasota, Daytona Beach, Columbus and Tucson.

I just want to forget about it (fame and publicitiy) and be myself, he said. In the minor leagues I could just go to the park. I

didnt know it was going to go as far as its gone.

Im just starting to realize Ive been blessed with talent and abilities Im just learning how to handle, Davis added.

Alexander, 1-3 since his acquisition from Toronto, had retired 15 batters in a row when Bill Doran doubled with one out in the eighth. Denny Walling walked and Davis followed with his homer into the left field stands.

Bob Knepper, 13-7, won his third decision in eight days, pitching eight innings, allowing six nits ami two runs. Dave Smith pitched the ninth for his 18th save.

Mets9,Cubs2 New York, combining the tight pitching and clutch hit^ that has become its trademark, increased its runaway lead to 16Vi games over Montreal by mauling Chicago.

Bob Ojeilia, 12-2, who lea the major leases with a 2.28 earned run average, scattered five hits and struck out seven in as many innings. :er McDowell pitched out of an ith-inning jam for his 10th save. Howard Johnsons three-run double keyed a four-run first inning against Chicagos Scott Sanderson. lUwkie Kevin Mitchell went 3-f(w-3, induing a solo home run, his ningh. Darryl Strawberry added a two-run homer in eighth, his 16th.

Ryne Sandberg and Ron Cey homered for Chicago.

How good are the Mets? Who knows? Chicago Manager Gene Michael asked. All I know is Im tired of hearing about how good they are.

Dodgers 2, Giants 1 The Los ^eles bullpen, which has struggled nearly all season, was badly in need of relief. Enter Orel Hershiser, whose sixth complete game gave them just that against slumping San Francisco.

Hershiser, 10-7, pitched a three-

hitter and singled in a run in th^ fourth inning. He also struck out Iflh batters to equal his season high, and) walked three in recording his 10th career shutout.

I just try to pitch as hard as I can for as long as I can, Hershiser said.

Franklm Stubbs singjed in the other Dodger run off Mike LaCoss, 9-6.

Cardinals 3, Phillies 1

Alan Knicely picked a nice time to hit his first homer of the season. It broke broke a 1-1 tie in the ninth inning at Philadelphia, and gave the victory to control artist Danny Cox, who pitched a three-hitter as St. Louis won its seventh straight game.

1 did everything rig^t, Knicely said of the 408-foot drive over the center field fence.

Cox, 5-8, struck out eight, matching his career high, and walked none to extend his walkless streak to 25 in-

Bnice Ruffin, 3-2, had allowed only two hits through eight innings for Philadelphia.

Padres 5, Reds 2 It hadnt rained for so long that it 1home runs that isfor San

USFL's Fate Rests In Hands Of 6 Jurors

NEW YORK (AP) - A federal court jury enters its fourth day of deliberations in the USFLs $1.69 billion antitrust suit against the NFL, and there are few indications what course, if any, the panel will take.

The five women and one man met for 10 hours Monday, finally leaving the federal courthouse shortly after 9 p.m. EDT. That brought to 25 hours the amount of time they have devoted to the case since getting it last Thursday.

Deliberations were to resume to-

jurors sent only one message

dayat 9:30 a.m. EDT.

'rhejui

to U.S. District Judge Peter Leisure on Monday, but it indicated they hadnt progressed past the first two of 60 questions Leisure ordered them to answer before reaching a verdict. The jury asked Leisure to clarify his instructions about determining the relevant markets and submarkets for professional football.

In simplest terms, those questions from Leisure ask:

Is the market in which the USFL and NFL are playing simply professional football, or does the market encompass professional and college

football? That is an important distinction, because if college football is included, the NFLs percentage of the market would be much smaller and its monopoly control lessened.

- Is the sub-market of television limited to the three major networks or is cable also included? The NFL ar^ throu^t the 11-week trial that the USFl had access to cable and thus had other outlets even if the three commercial networks were tied up.

In Uieir note to Leisure, the jurors said they wanted clarification of that part of Leisures charge, which includes several complex le^ points that even some lawyers have difficulty understanding.

Leisure later told the jurors that they could interpret both market and sub-market as broadly as they saw fit.

)iego Stadium. Solo shots by Tony Gwynn, Kevin McReynolcts and Jer^ Royster at San Diego Stadium had Padres circling the bases for the first time in eight games.

Well take the home runs when they come, but were still going to have to scuffle for runs, Manager Steve Boros said.

Andy Hawkins, 7-7, scattered seven hits over 8 1-3 innings as San Diego broke a three-game losing streak. He walked just one and struck out five for his first victory since July 6. Rich Gossage collected his 17th save.

Pirates?, Expos 4

Switch-hitter R.J. Reynolds was happy because the RBI single he hit in a four-run seventh came as a right-handed hitter.

^Tve been working hard all year long, trying to hit weU from the right side, samReynolds, who is batting .213 rigbt-haiuled, but .330 from the left siae. An earner two-run double was hit toft-handed.

Montreals losing streak was extended to four games.

The Pirates toailed 4-3 entering the seventh, but Joe Orsulak and Barry Bonds singled to knocked out Bryn Smith, 7-6. Bob McClure relieved, but Johnny Ray, Sid Bream, and all had RBI singles.

Netters Claim Wins

The Deuces defeated the the Ads and the Loves defeated the Gamesters in Baywood Mid-Summer League play.

Results

Deuces d. Ads, 3-0

The final count in the 1966 NFL draft showed 173 offensive players picked and 152 for the defense.

Moselle Exum <D) d. Patty McRaeM CattmrineChreech (D) won by forfeit Doubles

Ub Proctor-Myra Hodges (D) d. P. McRae-Nclson(^p6-3, M

Loves d. Gamesters Singles

Ane Sayetta (G) d. Carole Exum 8-1 Laura Farley (L) d. Helen Talbert 8-2 Doubles

Betsy Glenn-C. Exum d. Betsy Lewis-Nancy Dunnf

164.84

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflectv?

First Coll Your Indopondont Corrior. *

If You Aro Unoblo To R#^ Him Coll Tho Doily Rofloctor.

752-3952

Botwoon 6sOO Woooys And Sundoys.

P.M. And 8 A.M. 'Til

8t30 P.M. 9 A.M. On

SCOREBOARD

The Dally Rflector, Qreqnvtll, N.C._Tueedey, July 29.1968

TANK IPNANARA* by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Major League Baseball Stemlings

'HiSfiis:::

-SS3;::

Detroit......

Toraito......

lOhvrnikee.

BylWAModatelPNM

ADTbMsEDT AMERICAN AGUE EastDhrUM W L Pet GB U* Streak

ChicaSo*(irour and Moyr 2-2) at New Yoifc (Darl-ind 104 and Andmon 00), 2, 5iSD.m.

(Walk 44) at

y?; iff:

Boston,

..so 30

.56 44 ____

...55 44 .556 ...52 45 .536 ...52 47 .525 ...S3 40 .535 ..47 so

.602 -

California.....

Teua...........

Kansas City.. Seattle ....

Chirmgn

oSdaod ;

Minnesote....

WestDhrisiaa L Pet GB UO

3-7 Wool 54 Lost 1 8-2 Woo 5 54 Lostl 7-3 Wool M Wool 04 Woo 2

Hobm Away

30-10 20- 26- 30-10 28- 27-a 28- 2445 20-10 23- 26- 27-S 25-a 22-27

Philadelphia (Rawley 11-7),

7:p.m:

AtlanU

(Palmer 64) at

140: MWitt, Califomis, 134; Lanaton, Seattle, 133. SAVESAase, Baltimore, 27;

tO,14.

...53 45 .541 ... M .5 ...46 54 ..44 57 .4 ...42 U .4 ...43 a .4 ...42 57 .424

.4 8 54 Lost

10%

11%

05 Woo 3 3-7 Lost 2 Lostl .. Lost2 24 L0St8

iesi

Heme Away

26-S 27-a

8-2

30-a 20-a a-s 1041 26-M 1843 23-a 10- 26-a 1745 2- IMl

nouBHiD locou lu-o;, o.oau.iu.

^%%ncisco (Downs 04) at Los Angeles (Valenzuela 134), 10:p.m.

Wednesdays Games PittstyirSiat Montreal, 7:05

^'i&cago at New York, 7:35 p.m.

St. Louis at Philadelphia,

NAHONALLEAGUE BATTING (235 at bats)-Brooks,

; Dykatra,

64;

New York.......

Montreal.........

Philaddohia

St. LndTr...:

Pittsburgh....!.

Hoiistoo...........

SsnFrandaco..

Cincinnati.......

San Diego .

LosAm^.....

AtlanlT...........

NATIONAL LEAGUE EastDivisiaa W L Pet GB LIO

... .684 - 54

...40 47 .510 16% 14

...48 40 .4 18 64

..45 a .464 a 0-3

...a .442 a 04

...40 .417 25% 54

West Divistea W L Pet GB UO

.. 44 .5 ~

...52 47 .5 3%

...47 M .4 7%

...48 51 .4

...47 52 .475

...45 .4

^Ttfiinta at Houston, 8:35 p.m.

York..333.

RurB-Gwynn, San Hayes, Phibdelphia, 60 Cincinnati. 50: Rainea, Montreal; SO: 5 are tied with 58. RBI-

73; GDavis, Houston, 71; Brooks, Montreal, 58; Wallach, Montreal, 58.

n, San Diego, 129;

rrz=/^- ^

streak Hesse A

Won 2 Lost4 Lost 2

Won 7 Lost2 Won 2

33-14 3^j6 a-a 28-24 24-a 24-a 24-a a-24

30 loa

3042 20-24

Cincinnati 10:05 p.m.

San Francisco at Aljeles, 10:35 p.m.

___________)5p.m.

at San Diego,

Los

^.^LosAng^, 123j.Raines, Mon-

________________ 13 21 382 7

KiostOOiCiH) 12 23 .343 Bit x-ruathaUAvisknchampion Mtaday't Giatt Wimton-Silem5,KutooO

Ron Heller Jight end. SEATTLE4EA

122; Ba, Houston, 114;

Parker. Cincinnati. 111.

Durtaam4,Peniuub2 Salem3.lia^too2

League Leaders

Won 2 Lost2 Lostl Wool Won 2 Lost 2

,,^ss

2021 2446 21- 20 20 10 30a 1740 24-24 21-

By The Aiseclated Press AM3UCAN LEAGUE

M4T%ce, Boston, Pudcett,

Minnesota, .331; Yount, ikihvaukee, .326.

RUNS-RHenderson, New York, 94; Puckett, Minnesota, 73: Mat-

TRIPLESRaines, Montreal, 9; Samuel, Philadelphia. 8; Coleman, St. Louis. 7; McGee, St. Louis, 7; gjjkaUa,^ New York, 6; Moreno,

H0B1 RUNS-Parker, Cincinnati, 23; GDavis, Houston, 22; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 22; Stubbs, Los Angeles, 19; BfarshaU, Los

Prince William 4, Lynchburg 3 Ihetday't Garnet Kinston at Winston Salem Peninsula at Durham Hagenton at Salem Lynchbuiaat Prince William WeAMtdayi GanMt Kinston at Durham

MUSS-

Lynddwrg at Hagerstown

Transactions

________AHAWKS-Waived

Angelo DUulo, nose tackle, Jeff Hoffman, center, and Terry Summer-fteld. Quarterback.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS-Signed Sean Farrell, offensive iimman, to a one-year contract.

COLLEGE COLORADO-Announced Chris Symington, offensive guard, has been suspended for the fall semester for violating team training rules, Tim Stefan, nose tackle, has chosen not to^rrtuip,. and Tom Streeter, comerback, failed to meet academ-

^S^IjE-Named Bob Mullen athletic director.

WASHINGTON & LEE-Named Jess Stickley baseball coach.

Leading hitters: PB Mike Windham 2^ Ben Wooten 2-3; PP -Jeff Cargue 24, Tommy Roach 24.

Wilson 34, Edward SmiUi 24; (X MikeHen^ng34, Bobby MoeksM

EC Bartender 003 000 2-5

sute Credit 600 020 x-8

hitters: SC - Worth Vainwright 2-3;

Wachovia Bank 010 000 0-1

%asftiUrYc~ I

Wilburn 24, (}hris Tomasic 2-3.

Sunnyside Eggs......300 000 000-3

SUte Credit 200 001 001-4

Leading hitters: SC - Ronald Vincent l4, (^hris Cole 34; SE Craig Smith 24.

Simpson..................203 001 1-7

PittMemorial..........634 Oil x-I5

Leading hitters; S Ron Brubaker 2-3, Steve Sullivan 24; PM -Joey Cahoon 34, G^ Sullivan 34.

AmulesJ8.

STOLfeN

AMERICAN LEAGUE Mmwl^s Games Detroit 5, Cleveland 1 Boston 3, Cliicagol California 6, Osluand 3 Baltimore 4. Texas. 3 Toronto 6, Kansas (Tity 0 Minnesota ^Seattle 5,11 in-

^waukee 5, New York 4

Tuesdays Games

c0r^K7,t7:il

p.m.

Boston (Sellers 3-5) at Chicago ((^owIot 54), 8 p.m.

Baluraore (Flanagan 54) at Texas (Loyndl4).8:p.m.

Toronto (Stieb 2-10) at Kansas City (Bankhead 4-4), 8: p.m.

Seattle (Beattie 0-2) at Minnesota (Vida 104),8:35|

New Y.

Milwaukek p.m.

California (Oiadwick 04) at Oakland (Stewart 34), 10:35

oxlifomia at Oakland, 3:15

**Detroit at Clevdand, 7:35 p.m.

Boston at Chicago, 8 p.m. Baltimore at Texas, 8: p.m.

Toronto at Kansas City, 8:

^Siattle at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m.

BASES-Cdeman. St.

Angeles, 36: Doran Jlouston, 34. PITCklNb (9 deci-

RBl-Canseco, Oakland. 81; Bell, Tonnto, 77: Joyner. CaUfomia, 74; Barfield, foronto, 72; Mattingly, NewYort.72.

HITS-Hattingly, New York, 146; Puckett, MinnesoU, 14^ Fer-

DOUBLE^lainoly, New York, ; Rice, Boston,; Bogis, Boston, 27; Buckner, Boston,^; RHenderson, New Yoik, 26; Ripken, Baltimore 26.

sionsl-RRobinson. Cincinnati, 6-1, .668, 2.26; Oieda, View York, 12-2, .857, 2.21; F^ndez, New York,

By The Aisocialed Prest BASKETBALL

Named Gary Fitzsimmons director of player personnel.

FOOTBALL

N.C. Scoreboard

Indsstrlal Tournament

B. Wellcome #2.........001 204 0-7

Empire Brushes 42...806 210 x-17 Leading hitters: EB - Doug Dixon 3-3, SUmrt Langley 44; BW Doi Getaingle 34. Elester Gassr-

WinlervUlcUagucs

Dupree's won by forfeit over

Simpson.

WviUe Jaycees 000 100 0-1

gett 2-3, Tony Gardner 2-3.

12-3, .800, 3.02; Darling, New Y<Mrk, 10-3, .709, 2.79; Gooden, New York, 164, .714,2.97. StRlkEOUTS-Scott, Houston,

National Football League BUFFALO BILLS-Waived

By The Associated Press Minor Uague Baseball Carolina Leas

East Carolina #1........010 104 0-6

Enforcers..................000 000 0-0

Leading hitters; EC Rod Seymore 3-3, Tom Lamb 3-3.

Conger.....

Rota^..

,.274 1-15 .100 1- 2

Leading hitters; C Darby Fulford 2%, Usa Mills 2-3, Trellaney

James Bowers, safety.

Na"tmWr

Carolina League Durham 4, Peninsula 2 Winston-Salem 5, Kinston 0

Haj^s........................000 04- 4

CoIIuis&Aikman 284 (lI)x-25

Boyd 2-3; R - Hope Cates 2-2.

iS!

187; Valenzuela, Los Aiueles. 147;

126; Welch, Los

running backs, on injured reserve Waived " ' '

South Atlantic Lea^e

Women's Tuumament Wachovia Bank defeated Branch Bank, score unavailable.

116; Youmans, Montreal,

Van Pearcy, defensive back, Darnell Stone, running^back, and Tom Flanagan and

CTurleston 11, Gastonia. Asheville 11, Greensboro 3

TRIPLS-BuUer, Qeveland. 8;

SAVES-Reardon, Montreal, 22;

1% (iS^ge.S;

17; LeSmith, Chicago, 17.

ThomasJight ends.

GRE^N BAY PACKERS-

Bowling

Grady White............103 120 0-7

B. Wellcome ........100 450 x-10

Leading hitlers; BW - Fred Keith 2-3, Steve Brechner 2-2; GW Steve Camp 2-3.

Stroud defeated Prep-Shirt, score unavailable.

Jayettes .defeated Overtons, score unavailable.

I Die

/ioia 104). 8:35 p.m. lforiU(Nielsen 2-2) at :k Tfiiarwin 54), 8:

NATIONAL LEAGUE Mondays Gamcf Pittsbiu'gh 7, Montreal, 4

San Diego 5, Cincinnati2

Houston4.tIanta2

Loo Angdcs 2, San Francisco

WilsonjUnsas City,

HONE RUNS-Baifield, Toronto, 25; Canseco, Oakland, 23; Pagliarulo, New York, 23; Bell, Toronto, 22; Hrbek, Minnesota, 22; Kingma^ (Oakland, 22; LNParrish,

BASES-RHenderson, New York, 60; Cangelosi, Chicago, 41; Pettis, Califor&, 2; Wilson, Kansas City, 23; Moseby, Toronto, 22:Reynohb,Seattle,22.

t>ITCIlflNG ( 9 decisions)demens, Boston. 17-2, .896,

Carolina League

By The AnMlited Prcu SECOND HALF NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB (Oris) 24 11 .686 -

(Mets) 21 15 .583 3d

William (Pirts) 17 18 .486 7

Salem (Ran^) 14 22 .389 lOd

sSimERN DIVISION Durham (Braves) 21 15 .583 -

quarterback, Ron Hausauer, guard. Brad Sellenrek, tackle, and Dean Dimidio, tight end. Announced the retirement of Vic Koenning, linebacker.

NEW YORK JETS-Signed Jim Power, plac^cker. Aimmmced the ; of MthonyCiwTey, run-

Tuesday Summerettcs

Peppis Pizza Den.........25 11

HolfflaySbeU................23 13

Home Federal..............18 18

Firefighters...................ooo OO- 0

Southern Cable 415 7x-17

Leading hitters; SC David Lawson 3-3, Tom Kies 3-3.

Rec Basketball

ninaback

nilLA

ILADELPHIA EAGLES-

Misfits.........................18 18

Me & My Naturals.........17 19

Now or Never...............15 21

VierSchate...................14 22

Diamond Gals..............14 22

Hi|h igme and series, Beverly

Sterliiu.....................122 020 1-8

HarrisSmarkets.......000 015 0-6

..... H-J>hUWard

33-59

2-3,

Hobson 24; S - Avery Dennis Pitt 24.

Adult Summer Less Allstars........................26

Clark le^naM Howard 12; GW -Martin NorvUle 14, Bryan Barrett 8.

Sioied John Sragnola, tight end, aito Ken Clarke, nose tackle, to

three-year contracts.

ST. XOUIS CARDINALS-Signed

Rec Softball

Yale..............................480 06-20

Gamer Wholesale..........102 02- 5

Leadii^ hitters; GW - Griff Gamer 2-3, Butch Talbot 2-2: Y -Pete Davis 4*5, Sam McDonald 3-3.

Crazy J...................J7 40-77

Westeide......................36 46-82

Leading scorers; CJ Xdarvin

_,jy West 17; WS -lichael Harris 23, Jeff

49ERS-Signed

City Tournament

Prime Printers........303 010 0- 7

Pantalla Bobs........^210 315 x-15

Fieldcrest................010 053 4-13

Carolina Leaf 303 125 x-l4

lieading hitters; FC - Donnie

LaughinghouseM.

Young Boys'won by forfeit over Dawsors.

! S

-A

Dundee: Tyson Makes It Exciting

GLfflJfPALLS, N.Y. (AP) - The man vM|^aine(l Muhammad Ali when the Beavyweight mbbed and lived his wav to the worm title says a ^year-old from upstate New York is bringing excitement back to boxing.

seconds to run his professional heavyweight record to 25-0. The Cat-skUl, N.Y., heavyweight has knocked out 23 of his opponents, 15 in the first round.

Teople are talking about boxing again^said Angelo Dundee. Thats goodior everyone in my nndession.

Hes one of the best hea^vyweights heavyweigl

in the world, said CBS boxing undefeated

Thank you, Mike Tyson, for giving us that kind of excitement again.

analyst Gil Clancy Monday from New York City. I would suggest that if you could put him in the ring with

Tysons name was on a lot of peoples lips Monday, two days after he knocked out Marvis Fraiier in 30

any of the lieavywei^t champions, he (Tyson) would be the betting

favorite.

He stacks up with all of them (the top heavyweignts), added Dundee,

from Miami. Who would have thought wed have a 20-year-old with the stature of Marciano?

The comparison between Tyson and Rocky Marciano, the bullish heavywei^t champion who retired indefeaU^ in 1956, was also suggested by veteran referee Lms ivera.

He punches like Marciano and has the same fi^me of mind, Rivera said.

A fight between Tyson and one of the three recognized heavyweight champions Trevor Berbick of the

World Boxing Council, Tim Witherspoon of the World Boxing Association and Michael ^inks of the International Boxing Federation - may not occur in the near future, however.

Although talks have been held between TVsons managers and Berbick, it now appears that the first choice of the Tyson camp is a match between their young boxer and former heavyweight champion Larry Holmes. More talks with Holmes are scheduled this week, according to Tyson co-manager BUI Cayton.

Football A Hit In England

By The Associated Press Amencan football, at one time jokingly dismissed in the British Isles as

armored rugby, is no longer the dishiokc

butt of English lokes.

The National Football League is sending two of its biggest names, the Super Bowl champion Chicago Bears and the Dallas Cowboys, to London for an exhibition gaine on Sunday, and a sellout crowd is expected at Wembley Stadium.

The Bears arrived in London Mon-day, with William The

Refrigerator Perrys appearance than Coach

drawing more attention Mike Ditkas explanation of life in the NFL.

The American version of football has made colossal strides in Europe recently, thanks to the Sky Channel and other television services that Ixroacteast NITj game films.

Over 80,000 tickets have been sold for the game, the second at Wembley between NFL teams. In 1983, the

Minnesota Vikings played the St. i stadium

lumthatus-

Louis Cardinals in a: ed to pack them in only for soccer.

WhUe the Cowboys and Bears look ahead to their London premier, the Cardinals and New England Patriots are getting ready for tne first exhib-! of the ye

third-round draft choice, worked out with team for the first time. He missed the first week of camp because of contract negotiations. He agreed to terms on Saturday. Brister was picked to compete with veterans Scott CampbeU and Mark Malone for the quarterback job.

Broncos

Denver pared its roster to 98 players by cutting veteran running tack Nathan Poole and four other players. A sixth player was dropped when defensive tack Van Pearcy was waived off the teams injured reserve list.

Jets

Running tack Anthony Corley announced his retirement and Jim Power, a kicker with the now-defunct Capital City Cobras of the Callfomia Football League, signed with New York. Corley, a second-year tack out of Nevada-Reno, originally was siped by Pittsburgh in 1984 and gained 89 yards on 18 carries. He was picked up on waivers last year by San Diego last year and played in four games last year, mostly on special

Seahawks

Ken Easley, a four-time Pro Bowl

the starter last year, suffered an eye injury Saturday and will be kept out of practice for at least four weeks. Free agent Jerome Foster, who has been SDlitting practice time with Chickillo, hun his tack Sunday and will be out for several practices. Bengals

Bobby Beathard said it appears that

wide receiver Walter Murray probably wont play for the Redskins this

Despite^the retirement of

season after the second-round draft

Sick rejected the teams final con-act offer. Beathard said the contract conflict was minor but that the Redskins wouldnt relent.

Hes ready for Lany Holmes or certainly Trevor Berbick, Clancy said. Hes not similar in any way to any fighter Ive seen. Hes short, he doesnt bob much, he just goes out and overpowers opponents.

Its the wallop mat Tysons punches carrv that continues to turn the most heads.

Theres no disputing his power, Dundee said.

I would say Tyson is the most devastating puncher around today, said referee Joe Cortez, who worked the Tyson-Frazier bout.

Even Joe Frazier, who bristled at comparisons between Tyson and himself when he held the heavyweight title, conceded Saturday maybe he does punch like me. Tyson, meanwhile, is clearly beginning to get more comfortable with his growing stature as a heavyweight contender.

After other bouts, Tyson had spoken to reporters in a barely audible whisper, praising his opponents and rarely speaking about his own abilities. After dispatching Frazier, Tyson proclaimed Im from Cat-skill, N.Y., and Im the best fighter in the world.

he loves to fight. Clancy compared Tyson to his one-time charge, former world welterweight and middleweight champion Emile Griffith.

After 18 or 19 years in boxing Emile still loved to be in the gym, Clancy said. Mikes like that. Its very, very important. l^on agrred. I love fighting so much, I just love what Im doing. I just want to get out there and get my hands on him (his mponent).

Tyson liked to fight too much, in fact, as a young teen-ager growing up in the rough Brownsville section of Brooklyn. Eventually, after spending time in various detention facilities, he was sent to a state school for juvenile delinquents west (rf Albany.

Word of Tysons fighting abUities reached the late Cus DAmato, the man who had guided Floyd Patterson to the world heavyweight title at the age of 21 years, 10 months. Its Pattersons record that Tyson says he wants to eclipse.

After seeing the 13-year-old Tyson spar just once, DAmato told him, If you want to stay here, and if you want to listen, you could be the world

veteran Pat Mclnally, Coach tarn Wyche said he isnt overly concerned about Cincinnatis punting situation. None of the three punters in camp has National Football League experience, but Wyche said theyre all

talented. Mclnallys surprising lunday, left

retirement, announced Sunday, the kickita chores to three-year USFL veteran Jeff Partridge, Ricky Anderson and Rick Ward.

Lions

Saints

Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards made an unexpected visit to New Orleans training in Hammond, La. Saints owner Tom Benson Jr. said he had to explain to Edwards that its necessary to have 100 players on the roster at this stage of the season so the veterans can get the work they need.

Tysons trainer, Kevin Rooney, said hes noticed a recent change in xer, a one-time juvenile del quent who now wants to be the

Tyson was brought along slowly.

his boxer, a one-time juvenile delin-

fighting only 26 times as an amateur. But since ti

Simpson from] Stanley Floyd with the club. S

Free a^ent mde receivers Rickey

Eastern Michigan and

^ .. from Houston sigi^

with the club. Simpson tried out with

the Lions last year and Floyd has had nth the Atlanta

ition same

Hall cif Fame game at Canton, Ohio.

year, Saturdays

leaving only two draft choices un-signed. They are running tack Reg-^eDupani; the NFL teams m-

round pick, and nose tackle Mike Ruth, MtcoDikoiind pick. Both were away from camp for the 11th consecutive day.

The Cardinals, meanwhile, came to terms with All-American place-kicker John Lee of UCLA. Lee. a

defensive tack, said he is trying to ^ accustomed to playing in pain. The six^ear veteran strong safety from UCLa underwent ankle surgery in February to rmair ligament damage and remove Done spurs. Easley, 27, has been in pain since reporting to camp last week, and said Coach Chua Knox has ven him the option

short trials with the Atlanta Falcons and Houston Oilers. Detroit also announced that free agent inside linebacker Kirk Dodge had been signed and that free agent safety Cedi Cox had been released.

Giants

New York waived three players, including Len Lynch, the last player taken by the Giants in the college draft. Lynch, a 270-pound offensive guard taKOi in the 11th round, was released along with University of

Eagles

Michael Haddix has averaged just 2.7 yards per ca^ in three seasons in Philadelphia. That makes him an unlikely starter at fullback considering the presence of late signing second-round pick Anthony Toney of Texas A&M. But Coach Buddy Ryan, who criticized Haddix in the offseason for being so overweight he resembled a reject USFL guard, say Haddix is having a hell of a camp and that should have Toney worried.

youngest heavyweight champion in history.

Michael is reaching a maturity now where hes ready to fight any top 10 fighter in the world, Rooney said. He s showing maturity now in the gym and in his last two fidits that hes ready to step out and fight who

turning professional in March 1985, the 5-foot-ll, 217-pound Tyson has averaged a fight once every three weeks.

Only two men, James Quick Tillis and Mitch Green, have gone the distance with Tyson. Both lost KK round decisions earlier this year.

ever wante to fight him. addM,

Rooney added, You havent seen the best of him yet.

iid that one sien of

Clancy said that one sign greatness hes seen in Tyson is that

Auto A Boat Uphdsttry, Marin* Canvaa & Sail Rapair

Farrutt CaRvai (#., Irc.

WmI End Gild* 7SM011

"That's a pretty strona statement, and I couldnt say it if I couldnt

Chargers Defensive lineman Leslie ONeal of Oklahoma State has missed the first 10 days of camp, and it appears un-

Ka in Anmn onutima CAAn

Maryland teammate A1 Covington * -idwartaof

ol tarig part in one practice a day ither than two.

ratherl

Dolpliiiii Weekend iqjuries appear to have helped the oiancea of oft-lj defensive lineman Tony Chic Veteran noee tackle Mike Charlee,

and wide receiver Ridty Edwt Northwestern.

Redskins Washington General Manager

likely hell be in camp anytime soon. General Manager Johnny Sanders said the latest round of talks between

tack it up. But my Lifetime Service Guarantee means what it says: youll never pay twice for the same repair for as long as you own your vehicle. Heres how it works, f you ever need to have your Ford

Car or Light Truck fixed, you pay once, anil Ill guarantee that if the

the club and ONeals agent were un-

rictive. ONeal was San Diegos 1 pick and the eighth player taken overall in the draft.

HertMTt PoMftll

III

second-round selection, passed nhvsical M(M)day mornmg in Lnta and signed a contract with the

St.

team.

In other news Monday from NFL camps: .

Psckcn

Green Bay waived backup quarterback Jim Zorn and reached a tentative agreement with veteran quarterback Lynn Dickey, a player tiw team prevkMsly said woi^;t be offered a contract renewal. Dkk^, 85, will tanga with Randy Wrig^a third-year player, rookie RobWe

Basco and vetenn Vlnoe Ferragamo forthequartarMjob.

SIsslsrs

Bubby Briiter, Pittiburgba

IOOMBLe^im

Cnhi'sOnlyRqMeRdMlei

iloCon-

Showioom. Antique Slykng lo Co lenvoranWhiilpoob to Saunas 1biieDtoflchenSk4&3l06SoiJ

iSk4&3l06Soulh MenoHiDr,Gmmiifc786-6101.

0BIH8BU

MCL

Deais Insurance Agency

is pleased to announce that

Paul H. Rasberry

(retired Principal of Qreenvllle Schools)

has joined the agency in the Sales and Service of Insurance

NMIONWDE

INSURANCE

Deans tasyraice Agaiicy

KeComMAy vu&nc CereoaAy

Hmntotace Ceiyimi Onre

400 W. 10th St. QrMiivllle, N.C. 752^21

mm.

FM UFL"

covered part ever has to be fixed again, Ill fix it free. Free labor. For as long as you own your own vehicle. No matter when or where you bought it. The Lifetime Service Guarantee. Its seivice commitment from me to you, because I stand behind my work, and I put it in writing. Come In and find out more about my Lifetime Service Guarantee.

This limited warranty covsre ve-hiclss in normal uas, and excludas routin# maintenance parts, belts, hoses, sheet metal and upholstery.

Atk u8 to 6M a copy of tlw Lifetime Service Querantee

A Place You

fix cars for keeps.

Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

lOlh Street A 2S4 BypeeeQreeiiNle NC*f1t>78S0114

12 Th Dallv IWtitelof.OiiHWI. N.C.

Tiigdw. July 29.1986

wcn

TUESDAY

EVENING

7:00 1

7:30

0:0 1

8:0

9KM 1 9:30 1

10:0

10:30

MMFr<mU.ILC.LE.

OBM

TOOClub

Chafi

CBSNmm

PMItagviM

SMionASinion

Magnum. P.L

fi)

OMOey

M*A8*H

PMMegoln^

Carol Bumatt

Fama

ea^^

C. Country

Benion

A-Team

Fwn^s

1986

PrloelengM

ShnonAShnon

Magnum, P.I.

EquaNnr

Jeoperdy

fiSfemm

moaBoaa?

Gror.Paini

Moonliibdng

Spanaart^HIra

Fortune

Jeoperdy

WhoaBoaa?

Qrow.Palna

Moonigidng

Spenaar For Hire

Qreon Aereo

SMiord

IfAnsto

mimiw

Baaabal: Adama Bravea at Houalon Aalrea

BuabWMflpl.

UgNMure

Neve

PlanalFer Tha Taking

Comradaa

IAmAb

MomeMqiie.

Qalaghar

Movie "WMd Of Advanture

Animals

ESPN

SportsConlor

YeirDook

uiyinpiGriiDVKPOKmgiiwi

HBO

Movie: SM

Movia-'ThaBayBoy

HaNAUfolime

UFE

CmmJki

rlRMy

PartnaralnCrlma

RaglaPhRilnsUfaitytos

Dr. Ruth Shoe

MAX

Movie Topper

Movlac Tha Exacudonar'aSeng

Comedy

Jim And Tommy

CampMaaHngUJA

Izola Levitt

JhnAndTammy

SHOW

Faerie Tale ThMOe

Mvla:Fdollooaa

Aretha FrwkHn

TMC

Movie

Movie: RuMett' Rhapeody

1 MovieTorcMght

USA

Dance Party

Radio 19M

Dickj^

For compivt* TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIMi from Sunday's Doily Rofloctor.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHJUILES GOREN AND OMAR 8HJUUF

019M Tribuna Madia Sarvicas, Inc.

E IS FOR ENTRY

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH *QJ63 78632 0Q53 43

WEST EAST

92 108764

71097 7J

0J974 0K108

AKJ8 Q1097

SOUTH AK 7AKQ64 0A62 062 The bidding:

South West North East

17 Pass 27 Pass

47 Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of

Even seemingly simple hands can be complicated by a lack of entries to one hand or the other. Sometimes, you have to do some work to develop an entry.

North just about had enough to dredge up a raise to two hearts possession of four-card support for his partners suit was the key factor. Despite his powerful hand, South could do no more than go on to game.

West led the king of clubs, then continued with ace and another. Declarer took some time to consider the possibilities of the hand. Ten tricks were there for the taking-five trumps, four spades and the ace of diamondsexcept for one snag: there was no guaranteed entry to dummy.

One possibility was to hope the king of diamonds was onside. A surer line was to use a trump as an entry. There would be no problem if the suit split 2-2, but what about a 3-1 division? If declarer ruffed the third club and was then forced to draw three rounds of trumps, he would have to fall back on finding the king of diamonds right.

Declarer found an elegant solution to his dilemmainstead of nif fing the third club, he discarded a diamond from dummy. The defenders had no recourse. West shifted to a diamond, dummys queen fetched the king and declarer took his ace. He drew trumps in three rounds, cashed the ace-king of spades and then used the tabless eight of trumps as an entry to cash dummys two spades, getting rid of his diamond losers.

For Information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Ooren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, FU. 82802-4426.

Luy Films

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Lucille Ball, after a 14-year absence from series television, lilmed her first new show for ABC with a vintage Lucy performance that brou^t the cheering audience to its an ABC spokesman said.

The last scene was vintage Lucy excitement, said Jasper Vance, a publicist for ABC.

This is the first audience in a very long time. I appreciate your coming and I love you, said Miss Ball.

, BUCCMitER MOVIES

1:1M:1S4:1S-7:1S1S

HAUNTED HONEYMOON'*

1:SS4:1S-7:04cSI ALIENS'* RATIO-N.

aUB PARADISE" 904S

S-

An 111 Wind

Its hurricane season again, and in the weeks ahead, many folks along the southern and eastern coasts of the United States will be on the look-out for these dangerous storms. The energy source for hurricanes is the latent heat released when water condenses. Thats why these storms form in the extremely moist air over warm ocean water. According to one estimate, the energy a hurricane produces in a single DAY exceeds the entire U.S. electrical output for a YEAR.

DO YOU KNOW What are hurricanes in the western Pacific called?

MONDAYS ANSWER - Cardinal Miguel Obando Y Bravo hat opposed both Somoza and the Sandinistas.

7-29-86 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1986

FORECAST FOR WEDNESDAY, JULY 30,1086

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The morning finds it necessary to use some unusual methods to complete current projects. The evening brings a chance to use your best judgment so you can get ahead.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Complete practical tasks that await your attention. Steer clear of a new contact that demands too much.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Tackle small details that still have to be done in order to gain your personal aims. Relax.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Give that secret plan more Ume and attention ilow. Study whatever arises and youll get a great opportunity

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Keep talking with a pal until you have the matter nicely solved. Confer with a financial expert.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get business matters completed. Be careful not to irk your mate. Enjoy amusements with clever friends.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Some new outlet could bring you much progress now. Accept conditions you can do nothing about.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) You can handle business matters with others very well. A good friend could help you with your career.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Complete arrangements with a partner then be careful not to jeopardize your position monetarily.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) The morning is good for finishing a project. Be alert to new outlets you may profit from.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Take care of a personal problem. Tiy to gain better benefits from your daily work.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Keep trying to improve the situation at home. Meet with influential people to get your idea across.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Handle practical com-munications.'fake care not to dtoturb your family in any way today.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will havf many practical ideas during early youth, and Inter will find it (fifficult to hit on the right vocation to follow, but upon reaching adulthood will be very inventive and can be very successful in creative fields. Your progeny may become very well-known.

THE

FASTEST,

HOTTEST,

MOST

EXCmNQ

THRILL

RIDE

EVERl

^CCMMMOtOOM?

CBS Affiliates Pressured 'Morning News' Change

ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Television Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - Viewers want Dan Rather to deliver hard news in the evening, but they want sidter stuff in the morning.

Thats the rationale for removing the CBS Morning News from CBS News, where it has toiled in ratings oblivion for three decades, and giving it to a new CBS unit that can play funnier and looser with the morning format.

CBS officials said the Morning News has been hampered by its image as a hard-news broadcast that has been anchored by Walter Cronkite, Mike Wallace and Charles Kuralt. Even when former Miss America Phyllis George was coanchor, research showed that the progranfwas not perceived as warm and friendly enoi#.

Our greatest asset m^ be our greatest liability, said CBS News President Van Gordon Sauter in a research presentation to affiliates in April. Viewers are saying they dont want a news broadcast in the morning.

So a new show, with a new name, new hosts, new look and new philos-oj^y wiU be unveiled to an awakening America in January. Without the news divisions concern about its own image and integrity, the new broadcast could possibly have such changes as a studio audience, an actor for a host and a funny weatherman, CBS officials say.

Service

Honors

Vallee

WESTBROOK, Maine (AP) - A retired auto worker from Detroit who claims to be Rudys No. 1 fan was among nearly 200 ^ple who paid last resp^ts to Rudy Vallee on the day the singing idol of a half century ago would have turned 85.

His voice - it was so romantic, so haunting and sincere. He was like his voice, said Norman Ostrowski. He was the greatest.

Ostrowski, 68, and his wife^ Rose, flew to Maine to attnd a bnef memorial service for Vallee, whose ashes were buried Monday in a family plot in St. Hyacinths Cemetery in tne paper mill city where he sj^nt most of his childhood.

Most of the onlookers appeared to be hometown fans ana boyhood friends from the Westbrook area. But Ostrowski, thankful for Uie pleasure and joy he derived from Vallees music, said he had no second thoughts about the trip to Maine -nor about the one to Vallees funeral in Los Angeles earlier this month.

Ostrowski said he was captivated by Vallee from the moment he heard his voice coming from a crystal radio set in 1929. He saw Vallee for the first time at a concert in New Brunswick, C!anada, 20 years later and finally approached him in 1967. We became friends, he said, and the Vallees and the Ostrowskis went on to exchange visits.

Guilty Plea

LONDON (AP) - Boy George, the flamboyant British singer famous for wearing makeup and womens clothes, pleaded guilty today to posting heroin and was fined the rauivalent of $370 by a London magistrate.

The millionaire rock star reportedly had been undergoing treatment for heroin addiction when police raided his home in north Londons arty Hampstead district July 7.

The singer, looking pale, spoke only three times and in monosyllables duri^ the hearing at Marylebone Magistrates Ckxirt. He was dressed in an all-black outfit of jeans, T-shirt, sweater and jacket.

The programs flexibility would be ^ter,^ said William Baker, president .of Group W Television, which owns CBS affiliates in San Francisco and Pittsburgh.

The Today show started with Dave Garroway and J. Fred Muggs (a chimpmizee). The perception of that show is that its imonnanonal, said Phil Jones, chairman of CBS affiliates advisory board. But CBS started out with a news program. And its too much of a purist newsroom to be saddled with the of decisions that have to be

made now to be con^titive.

Concern that CBS News could not assemble a competitive morning broadcast led some CBS affiliates to threaten replacing the Morning News with their own programs. That was a factor in the announcement Friday that the new show will be under the direction of Van Gordon Sauter, not in his capacity as president of CBS News but as executive vice president of the CBS Broadcast Group.

Some affiliates were saying, if they cant perform well in the morn

ing, our only alternative is to put on our own pr^m, Jones said. It happened out of a growing frustration. Thats always been the leverage local affiliates have when theyre not satisfied with the performance of networkprograms.

Tony C. Malara, president of the CBS Network, said possible defections surfacing at affiliates eonveotkm in may, influenced the decision to remove the Morning News from CBS News.

HEATRE GUIDE

PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER All Aftarnoon Siwim Only $2.50

STEPHEN KINGS

MAXIMUM OVERDRIVE

WEEKDAYS ^7e .

ANTHONY MICHAEL HALL IN

OUT OF BOUNDS

WEEKDAYS ^7:0500

GRACE JONES

VAMP

WEEKDAYS ^7:10>:00

AU SEATS SI .so AUTMES

ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGER

RAW DEAL ,

WEEKDAYS 7:0800 "

PRINCein UNDER THE CHERRY MOON 1^

DAILY

1:S03:S04:30-7:30:40

BACK to SCHOOL Rodney Dangeifield IesjiI

DAILY 1:184:1 fr:15-7:1 $0:15

Tom Cruise in

mOMm

DAILY

2:4S.5:00-7:154:30

RALPH

MACCHIO

PAT

MORITA

The

KARATE KID

Port II Iml

DAILY

2:104:35-7:00-9:25

TN three steers RESTAURANT

Serving Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner

U^e in Sieah ad Siolaal"

All ABC Permits

vZ725 Memorial Dr.

7S6-2414

Lunch Feeding Times 11:30 2 P.M. Mon. - Frl.

tPRIME-RIBt SEAFOOD

Serving Pitt County Since 1967

The Lunch Decision Made Easy... The Beef Barn

Fast service, great food & a unique atmosphere plus you may choose any daily special for under $4.00.

The East Carolina Summer Theatre presents

William

Chrlatophcr

KimnMrawlMaliy

AOaMHAWIGnMl

Coming to Earth

In 3 Days.

IMvMMas Mr AapNl 1, kll SSL

Wediiea4n.MyM,S:1lpjA

MoQInnIs Ttiealfe (9lh A Eastern) QreenviHe, N.C.

;FOR RESERVATIONS: 7S7

BOVfARD

THE DUCK

f rdfrt Uh .I'xl i UnCin", **

Th Daily Rflctor, Ornvl, N.C.

I FlNP''THe- PHIL PoHAHue 5H0M/''ve/?Y THOUSHr-RRovOfciNS. ?UT ^'lONP that i CANT FiNP ANrllSt WPON6 WITH IT

USA HA6NTT LFT W 1H06HT6 RDR A /WOMENT THIS SMflrtER !

rUE CRIED /WC,6EkF , ID 6toEEPERP NI6r/

/VlOM 1W06WT ro 60NE BAOC 10 BEDWETHMG /

CLASSIHED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PersoMli.....................

InMemorlam..................003

CardOfThwks................DOS

SpKial Notkes................007

Travel i Tours .....00

Automotive .........010

Child Care.....................044

Day Nursery...................04$

Health Care...................047

Employment..................055

For Sale.......................007

Instruction....................114

Lost AM Found................115

Business Services..............110

Business Opportunities 122

Professional...................124

Home Improvements 125

Real Estate....................130

Appraisals.....................131

Loans And Mortgages 153

Rentals........................100

WANTED

Help Wanted...................054

Administrative................057

Clerical.......................058

Medical.......................05

Miscellaneous.................000

Sales..........................001

Teachers......................002

Technical a. Trades............003

Work Wanted..................004

Wanted........................10

Roommate Wanted............192

Wanted To Buy................14

Wanted To Lease..............W

WantedToRent................10

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........101

Business Rentals..............103

Campers For Rent.............107

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots Fw Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........17

Mobile Home Lots For Rent.... 180

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent......184

Rooms For Rent...............185

Tuwday. July 29.1986 -|3

001 Public NoticM

SALE

Autos For Sale.............

011-02

Bkyctes For Sale..........

030

Boats AM Motors..........

032

Camping Equipment.......

Cycles For Sale............

034

...036

Jeeps AM Vans............

...040

Trucks For Sale............

041

Pets.......................

050

Antiques...................

....DOS

Auctions...................

.,..00

Building Supplies..........

Fuel, Wood, doal...........

.,,.072

.080

Furniture..................

...oei

Garage-Yard Sales..,.....

...012

Heavy Equipment.........

....004

Housetnld Goods..........

...005

Farm Equipment..........

Farm Products............

...M

FruitsA Vegetables.......

Livestock..................

Insurance .................

,..0S

Miscellaneous.............

, 09

Mobile Homes For Sale

102

Mobile Home Insurance....

103

Musical Instruments.......

105

Sporting Goods............

Woodstoves................

.....112

Commercial Property.....

.....132

Condominiums For Sale .

130

Farms For Sale...........

Houses For Sale........

144

Business Investment Property. 147

Investment Properly......

.....140

LaM For Sale............

.....150

Mobile Home Lots Fy Sale.....151

Lofs Fw Sale.............

.....152

Resort Property Fy Sale.

...155

TimbylaM&Timby.....

. 150

Townhouses Fy Sale.....

.....157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Advertising

Rales

7524166

3 Line AAlnlmutn 1Dy,..IS( por lint per day 2-3 Days . 65( per Hot per day 44 Oayt .5K per line per day 7-14 DayS3( per line per day

15-25 Days 4K per line

per day

26 Or More

Ooyt....44( per line per day

ClauHietf OiiplBy

13.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Ratei Available

OIADLINfS ClaiMfieil Uaaaie

Check the listings In classified dally.

DIULV

REFLECIDR

cussiFra

1SZ<1t

Mon.............FrI. 4 p.m.

Tues............Mon. 3p.m.

Wed............Tuet.3p.m.

Thun...........Wod.3p.m.

Frl.,.,1......Thun.3p.m

Sun...............FrI. Noon

OaitMtaO DItplay Deadlines

Mon..............FrI. H

Tuee,............FrI. 4 p.m.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thun..........Tuee. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m

Sun.............WM.Sp.m

IRRORS

Erron muti be reported Immediately. The Dally Reflector cannot make alkMancN for erron aftar lit day of publication.

THI DAILY RIFLICTOR

altooittor irtlwMiit

Do people really read the classifieds?

Yes. In fact, youre reading them right now!

AeQUIST FOR PROPOSAL^

State of North Carolina wl*h > acquire by leaie approxi-* ma,tely 3100 net square feet af' Office space as near to ECU School of AMdlclna as possible In, the Greenville, NC area. Lease, term: 2 yean with possible, renowal options deslreq. > Possaulon: 9/1S/I4 or as sow* as possible. Cut-off time for*

wsals and additional Informa-' Ion contact: Ben F. Weaves.' East Carolina University School of Medicine, Brody Bulh Ad-SO, Greenville, NC 4354.757 3303.

July30,3,30.31, Auflustl.lVOiy . S-E-2f7 7'

NORTH CAROLINA . *

CONTYOFPITT

ton, late of Pitt County, North, Carolina, this is to notify atl MTsons having claims against, ha astate of said deceased to. iresent them to the undersigned, ixecutrl* on or before Januarjr* 1987, or this notice will pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said* estate will please make Ini-* mediate payment to the unde*-

s^ned Executrix. Tnist

the 35th day of July, IVOO.-* . Susie Mae Hassell Sutton Route 4, Box 8, Northwest Acres Greenville, N 37834 Executrix of Noah David SuttoQ,* deceased. . *

WllllsA.Talton

Attorney *

P.O. Box 390 ;

Greenville, NC 27834

July29; Augusts. 12,19,1986

Public

Notices

FILE NO. 80 CvS 410 FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

^UPERir

lOR COURT DIVISION NORTHCAROLINA PITT COUNTY

LINDA P. HARDEE AND WILLIE M. HARDEE. Plain tiffs.

Versus

GEORGE JOSEPH WEIS, Defendant

NOTICE OF SERVICES OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: GEORGE JOSPEHWEIS TAKE NOTICE that a com plaint seeking relief against you has-been filed In the above en titled proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought Is a money judgment for personal Injuries to the plaintiff arising out of a motor vehicle collision which occurred on or about the 18th day of December, 1984.

You are required to make defense to the Complaint, not later than Septmeber 8, 1980, and upon your failure to do so the plaintm will apply to the Court for the relief sought.

This the 2Sth day of July. 1986 TAFT, TAFT, .HAIGLER

Kenneth E. Haigler ornay for Plainl p!o.BoxS8S

Graanvitla,NC37834 Telephone: (919) 753 2000 July39: Augusts, 12.1980

NOTICE Havlna qualified as Ad minlstratrlx of the estate of Lyman Benjamin Grubbs late of Pitt counW, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons havln{ claims against the estate of sak dectasaa to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or bafora January 8,1907 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 3rd day of July. 1980.

MARGIE F. GRUBBS Rou1e1,Box83C Winterville, NC 28590 Administratrix of the estate of Lyman Benjamin Grubbs deceased.

July 1,15,23,29,1980

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of the estate of Annette H. Braxton late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before January 15, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make im mediate apyment.

This 30m day of Septambar, 1905.

PAUL S. BRAXTON Route 1 Wlntarvllla.NC 38590 of the estate of An-Iraxton, deceased.

July 15,33,39; August 5,1984 NOTICE OF CO-EXECUTORS TO CREDITORS AND DEBTORS OF

mmm

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

Having qualified as Co-Ex ecutors of the Estate of Charles Cecil Worthington, late of PIN County, North Carolina, all par sons, firms, and corporations having claims against the said astata of Charles Cecil Wor thington art notified to txhlbit thorn to Charlts Worthington or Joonno Worthington Bordeaux, Co-Exacutors of nis estate on or btfore January 0, 1907, or be barrad from thair rtcovtry. Debtors of Mr. Worthington are asked to make immadlata pay mant to Mid Co-E xacutors.

This the Ith day of July, 1900. Chariot WorthlMlon 4704MarymoadOrlvt Fairfax, VA 33030

Joanna Worthington Bordeaux P.O. Boxni Wrightsvllle Beach, NC 20410

OaLylaM. Evans Attorney at Law P.O. box 533 Aydan.NC 30513 Julyl,15.U39,1900

ExKuior I netttH. Br

STTCRFlIRTor

TO CREDITORS AMD DEBTORS OP WILLIAM WILLIAMS

Having qualltlad at ExKutor 01 the Estota of William Williams, lata of Pitt County North Carolina, all parsons, firms, and corporatlont havin claims aoalsnt iba mM estate of

aWaWcSTYISJ;?

Williams, Executor ot hit astata an or btfort January 29,19B7 or bo barrad from thalr racovary. Debtors of Mr. Williams ara asked to makt immediate pay mant to said Executor.

707 Robin Rood Aydan,NC 30513

DELYLEM EVANS Attorney at Law PO. Box 533 Aydan.NC 30513 July39: Augusts. 13.19,1900

MOTiei AVXlQIiLiTY OP HILL BURTON UN COMPINSATIO SIRVICIS

will provMa from October I, 1916. to Saptambor X. 1917, at least tl75.m ot Hill Burton un componHlad sorvkM to oil all gibie partona unable to pay wIm roquaat thoao sorvtoas Eliglbll-ity tar trqi cart will be limitad to partont whoia family Income la net mare than currant pqvarty ncamofuMellnot (Catagory A oataMNNN ^ the Kipwiirnon

Health wNt Human Wvlcas IlglWlltY will alao be limitad to lananl tarwlcM an a first tlrtlfaryod basis. TMs It puMMwd In aecor with 41 CFR 134.IM

of AvallaMUty of Un

compensated Sarvlcaa Jwly Hi August 19, Ifll

dance

ullding; 270,

002

Personals

SINGLE, widowed, divorced, legally separated, lonely, with no one special. It your Intentions are sincere we want to help. Our service is bringing together single decent people, who have the Mme values. Heartllne, PQ Box 5464. Wilmington, NC 38403.

007 Special Notices

WE PAY CASH for diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall. Downtown Green-villa.

Oil Autos For Sale

AGOODPLAE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Graanville Blvd. Greenville, 355-3193

AMERICAN TRUCK A AUTO Leasing, "Your One Stop Automotive Supermarket." 3 miles South of Greenville, on Highway 11.756 3635.

INSURANCE It you have 4 to 13 points, we can save you lots ot money. Call Leon Fornes In France, 3406 South Charles I loulevard, 355 7557 or 355-7373.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden 746 4033 or 1 800 602 1836 1969 Ford Truck 1977 Ford Truck 1981 Ford Truck

,98lTOcM.e

1979 Fora Mustang

Bids will be taken on the above listed vehicles at 10 00 a.m. on July 31,1980 at Porters Garage, Highway 33 and Belvoir Hi^way,

Greenville

013

Buick

1983 BUICK SKYLARK Ex

cellant condition, air, cruisq, stereo, 2.5 liter engine. 1 owner. Call 752 4491 nightv__

014

Cadillac

1971 CADILLAC, 4 door sedan De villa, locally owned, full power and air, grey with grey interior, looks and runs goa, S3500 758 5948

015

ChevrolBt

1977 CHEVROLff

wagon, 3 saater, good condition tiOOO Call 750 4171 alter 5 30

I9B4 CAMRA Extra clean, war windows, power steering ow mileage S7500 negotiable After 4 pm, 757 1904

Oil

Ford

1971 FORD GhirSraSS^S

condition. 750 1051 1970 FORD PINTO low mileage, automatic transmission, air condition. Good condition $1300 757 3773 ( 9 5), 830 1773 latter 5) ask lor Barbara

1979 FRO LTD wagon 3 saater. Power brakes and steer, Ing, air Nice >3500 firm. Call 756 5770.

I9BS ESCOkT Power steering, powtr brakes, air, tilt wheel, cruise, low mileage >8150 Call 756A039or 355 3339

021 OldsmobilB

95"?STu3r wmn

door, white with whilt lop.

burgundy Intarlor, spill seals, power windows, crulM control, flit whaal. stereo with cassette.

16.000 miles, like new 11600 355 3044.

022

_Plymouth

mTTCYSBDTff

wagon. Special edition Power slaaring, brakes, cruise, tilt wheal, air, AM/FM sitrto cassatta, heavy duty suspan Sion. Transtarabla warranty. In mint shape and running condl thm. Pay oft balanca ot loan. No Altar 4

rp.m.,75B-oa63.

023 PontiBC

StTSBIW rreiT

V- angina, fully loadad. >4000 or bast offer Call 975 3707 {Washington) fromaiolpm

024

im^sTsipaaSHow

mHaaga. vary good coraMtkm. 810,500. Call 7507540 days; 753-alNnlflhls

iRrmiriwx5iirT$5a

candlllon, good transpor Ashino 8700. Call 7H-(rif.

tin VdiklAoIn s

slatlon-

Oood work car. lady Call j

Drive, Aydan aftar 4.

m vBiWiAMir cimfy:

r-:-

14 Th Daily Rtlctor. Qrnvllte, M.C.

Twdy. July ^.1966

057

WMTiUHiolAuWk:. AM/FM sttTM, umroof, rMH-wMmv leuvar*. Only $2lfS. Call 7S1-7M, a-7. Oaalar 100N.

1M bAriim ail. 4 spaad AM/FM cauatia radio, raar window louwara. Only <2905. Call 7-7<at,-7. Oaalar I1002I. mi OATSUN 2MZX, 2 plus 2, automatic, sllvar witn black In-lorior. air condition, AM/FM,

aa'cJsMT

HBTSfBTmnenoiiTFs

Storoo cassatta, air condition. Good condition. $2,000 firm

750-30M._

UN VOLKSWAGEN Sclrroco, S

NtMlML ianlor M m

School, AOM 952, Stata salary schadula plus local lyuppta-inants, 12 month amploymant. For mora Information, call Washington City Schools, (919) 946^533.

05i

Vary good condition. Now Bilstain struts and shocks

I aqualizar. <3000

Blaupunt/Alpina stareo with W watt amp and Call 355^

9 VW RABBIT Convertibla, air, AM/FM casseHa, 5 spead, 23,0Mmilas. <9,500.355^76.

mnsxr Jat black, lowmlleaga 20,M0 mllas, AM/FM cassette. Excellent stereo system. Like new. <10,500 firm Call 758 4341 anytime weekends, after 5:30 weekdays.

030 Bicycles For Sale

nSSs^ai^MScy

<125. '

cla. 1</S years old. <125. Call 752-8305 a^ 5:30.

l^AIR^^^iT^utboa rd motors, boats and trailers. Bll iy's Marine Repair. 355-2793.

14 FOOT SEARS boat, 9 horse bower motor, trailer. <750. Call

258 5240. _

W MFO, 80 horsepower Mlercu-ry/tllt, trailer, canvas, depth fiiNler. <2995.923 1341.

1974 GALAXY, OMC, inboard/ outboard, galavanized tilt trail ar with electric wench, extras <4000. Call 830-0018.

)9n COBIA 21 foot, mint condi ilon, 200 horsepower, galvanized trailer, accessories, <4500. 754 129.

1978, 24' Pennyann, 110 hours, (lying bridge, pressurized water system, dock currant, electric refrigerator, stove, stand up bath: Days, 744-4171, nights, 744 3755.

1978 MARQUIS 19 foot, new ulvanized trailer, new blue in ferior In seats, 115 Johnson, 355-4493 or 744-4203.

19U DIXIE, 299 Super Skiier and trailer, 125 hours. Days, 744-4171, nights, 744-3755.

21' 6LASPAR V210, Mercruiser V-8, equipped complete, full cabin. Excellent condition <5500 Call 758 1315 or nights 355 2734.

77/81 6W 21 center counsole. Loaded. Trailer/power Drystack. Paid. <9200.355-4057.

034Camping Equipment

ALL SEASONS RV SERVICE Center, Chocowinity. Call 944-7373.

APACHE POPUP 1974 heat air refrigerator, <1,400.355-4493. CAMPING TRAILER. 1972 Ravalla. 14'. Salt contained, air conditioner, leveling jacks, gas or electric refrk^ator, awning, sleeps 4. <1400.7S8 5739

034 Cycles For Sale

OSED DIRT BIKE Specials 19 Honda XR80, 1984 KTM. 19MMX, 1984 Honda CR125,1984 Kawasaki KX 125. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757 0592.

041

Trucks

WHITE 1981 Datsun truck, sport stripes, chrome rims, 758-4584. 1975 CHEVY SHORTBD, ttew paint, sharp truck. <2250. Call 754^7857.

1978 BRONCO excellent condi tion. Call 83170731 1978 FORD COURIER longbed Very good mechanically and appearance. New paint. <1450 Before 8:30 a.m. and between and 4 p.m., 758 4035. Otherwise, leave message.

CHEVROLET

1982

Silverado package. 2223, Jim.

BLAZER

Call 753

1984 CHEVROLET S10 pickup V-4, 2.8 tuel injected engine, air power steering, longbed. only 24,000 miles. Call 754 8344.

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 5888or 752-3129

COUPLE DESIRES someone to keep 3 month old baby in our borne beginnino earl September, 8-5 p.m. References and interview required. Ca 355 4023.

our itember

:oupie se

a sitter to stay with infant in twme starting early Non-smokers preferred. Hour 7:30-5, Monday-Friday. Ca 754-4234 for interview.

PROFESSIONAL coupl desires caring, non-smoking sit ter to stay with infant in our home frpn 8:30 5 p.m. beginn ing late September. Call 754 0029

ing late afters.

-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 754 4292.

050

Pets

COCKATEILS FOR SALE .Tame and top quality. Call 752 3054 or 744-3290.

FEMALE ANBINO ferrett for sale. Already decanted and neurterd. Call 757 1454.

FREE KITTENS to a good -home. 2 females. 758 5797

[MINIATURE COLLIE 13 mon .ths old. Full blooded. (No .papers) <50. Call 758 4551 after 10a.m.

REGISTERED BORDER Collie pups <150.238 2389 REGISTERED Himalayan Kit tans. <150. Phone Snow Hill 747 8573.'

RESIDENTIAL PET CARE Service. Professional pet sitting In your home Insured Refer enees available. 744 4818.

HolpWantttf

AdministrBtivo

OSf

Help Wanted Clerical

A BACK LOG OF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEEDYOU!

we have Immediate

^G-(50WPM) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

We oHer Bonuses, Health and Life Insurance, Paid Holiday and Vacations. Plus free in-of flee 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

EE M/F/H

MtW 'tMIAL WOi'kIR to

provide Individual group and amlly tborapy for a pysctiiafric

n^^M)%!'1ond nSwn)* sonnal DoiMrtmonl, 99 Village Drive, Sulle 18, Jacksonville, NC28540.

QualifM Nursing Asslstants-

Some very special jMople need some very spectar people to provide assistance with:

Daily hygiene and'dressing Transfers and ambulation Meals ActlvlHes Special care needs

tequlres hardwork, dedication, osltlvo caring attitude. Train-ng and/or ex^ionco Is preferred. Wage Increase after 90 days for successful

Wages and benefits Apply In person:

University Nursing Center Highway 43, Greenville, NC EOE/H

RN's, LPN'S. lCii,"SN?: I asa* Teaching nursing home seeking ' professionals

llcense'd professionals to become a part Of_a delivery system. Candidates must have a desire to work within system of the highest standards. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Becky Hastings, DON, Greenville Villa, 758 4121. EOE.

RN'S AND LAN'S needed, ^ull time and part-time. Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston, 523^. EOE.

ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARY

Expanding manufacturer seeks an experienced person with good secretarial and ad mlnistratlve skills. Self-starter who has ability to work independent 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

DATA ENTRY OPERATORS

Your Skills Mean $$$ At

Kelly Services

We have openings for long and short term data entry operators on three shifts. If you re a DATA ENTRY Operator you could be making money with the best.

KELLY SERVICES INC.

The Kelly Girl People

Call Today Not an agency-Never a fee M/F/H

PULL TIME position available Imnnedlately with local established firm. Must enjoy talking to people and be excellent typisf. Will aiso perform general cierl cal duties. Previous telephone sales experience helpful. Only those inWested In full time, permanent work need to: Full Time Posltl

P.6. Box 1947, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

LEGAL SECRETAY Fast paced energetic firm needs Intelligent Individual that is willing to

learn resume to Office Box 1'

27834.

NOW INTERVIEWING

isc>a,p

i7, Greenville, NC

for

telMhone operator receptionist position at our new location. Employment will begin In late August or early September. Apply in person to Buddy Holt at Holt (Sidsmobile Nissan, 101 Hooker Road, Greenville. No phone calls please!

PERSONNEL CLERK. Oppor tunity exists for Individual with 1 year personnel experience. Typing of 45 wpm required. This is an interesting and challenging [ob opportunity tor a well qualf tied person. Send resume to Personnel Clerk, P.O. Box 1527 Greenville, NC 27835.

PROFESSIONAL Secretary wanted. Must be able to type, file, work with purchase orders journal entries, handle tele phone requests, be neat, guiet and accurate. Monday Frida r job. Non smoker preferrec Good salary/benefits Apply Brody's, The Plaza, AAonday Friday, 2-5 p.m.

ypist need ed. Apply in person 8:00 to 5:00 Monday through Friday COECO, 510 South Greene Street.

WANTED Experienced Recep tionist/Secretary. Accuracy in typing a must. Good voice and personality on phone. Ser ' resume to Receptionist, Po Office Box 158, Greenville, NC.

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu five Secretaries needed Im mediately. Call Frankie, Man power, 118 Reade St., 757 3300

059

Help Wanted Medical

A PHD LEVEL Clinical Psychologist to provide Individ ual group and family therapy tor a psychiatric center. Annual salary U0,000 negotiable, ^nd

resume to Personnel Depart ment, 99 Village Drive, Suite 18, Jacksonville, NC 28540

CHALLENGING position Year Old Birth Center for Family Nurse Practitioner or an RN with Labor, Delivery and Nursery experience who desii flexible hours. Our birth center/office practice currently Includes 4 Board Certified OB/ GYN physicians as well as Board Certified Family Nurse Practitioner. We are offering flexible working hours, a com petitive salary, good benefits, t pleasant environment and chance to grow professionally. If interested send C. V. to Cath e Cook, R.N.C., F.N.T. at 801 Me Carthy Boulevard, New Bern NC 28540 or call toll free 1-800-482 0384.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec tlon 758 0732

TWO SIBERIAN HUSKIES <75 each I male, 1 female Call after 4 weekdays, weekends anytime, 753 3454 Ask tor Lisa.

weeks old. 757

I gups I

057

Hlp Wanted Administrative

CONTROLLER. Hands on posi preparing tinanclal state ments, supervising accounting.

tlon,

data processing, celvable and oil

accounts re her functions.

Full benefits, send resume, Brody's, Vernon Park Mall, Kinston, NC 38501

Developmi Canter serving physically I

omental ' hand

Icapped preschool children. Social work, pyschology, or education background and ad mlnistratlve experience re quired. Send resume to: DIrec tor of Program Services, P 0, Box 13728. Raleigh, NC 27405. EOE

mxTumt

MANAGER

Expanding manufacturer seeks sell motivated person to be responsible toi materials and production control Experience In purchasing or production Kheduling desired. Excellent fringe benefits. No telephone calls Sand resume and salary requirements to:

Snow Hill, NC 38580

_EOE

FRINCIFAL Grades S4, ADM 545, State salary schedule plus local supplentants, 13 month amploymant. For more infer' maflon, call Washington City Schools, (919) 944 4533.

DENTAL HY01ENIST wanted Busy practice. 4</5 days per ik. Call 752 7880 DENTAL HYOIENIST Exper encod, mature person to work group practice that is commit tied to excellence In dentistry Call 752 9851.

DENTAL ASilSTANT Expert ence required In fourhanded dentistry, x-ray certification In dental radiology. Looking for dependable, mature individual willing to work as a team player In a group practice. Salary de on experience. Benefits

..... Id

Ire

ment plan. Call 752 3948 DENTAL RECEPTIONIST/ Bookkeeper. RMly to: Dental, P.O. Box 1947, (freenvllle, N.C. 27834

HOWELL'S

HalpWaiitad

Madical

HalpWaAtad

MUeaUanaoMS

042

HalpWantatf

Taachan

TF5BP1

ill753-1183iytlme.

ittfliUAy mwiff

full or port time waltrOsaes.

Experienced preferred., No

TLlAiiNt soLif6lkl

rt time at nl^LMust ta abW work weekends, ^ly in

wisnsT

employees.

competitive.

.jred person to operate a small antar|>rise on a part-time basis. Must be able to furnish your own mobiM hc*ne to live on sito. Some salary; mobile home lot rent free, tow-phone and utilities free. Simple bookkeeping and some management experience desired. Write'P.O. Box 773, (jreenvilto, NC. Give name, age.

marital status, present address, phone number r -------

and references.

wanted HAIR STYLliT. Experience preferred. Call 758-TOfera^ntment. . WANTED Cashiers and clerks for day and night shifts. Apply in Person, Shop A Lot Convmtont Store, Comer of BancroH and Farmvilto Boulevard, or call 752-5970.

Interested In -Bed side Nursing?

Long term care?

Are You

Pleasant and caring?

Dedicated to Quality? Wanting a career In Geriatrics?

.Icansed in N.C.?

University Nursing Center is seeking special nurses to care for special people. Competitive wagM and benefits. Apply in person. Immediate positions SVSilfllbl9

University Nursing Center Highway 43, Greenville, NC

_EOE/H_

WANTED. Lab manager. Must

WENDYS

ON TENTH STREET.now hiring for all pmltlons. Mly in psinon at any Wendys in Greenville.

041

have experience and meet HIC-FA qualifications. Good benefits, salary aim hours. Send resume to: Mr. Billy Gurkin, MT. Professional Cantor Lab, 4 Doctors Park, Greenville, N.C. 278340T call 752-8880.

HelpWanttd

wanted for local full service advertising agency. College degree in business preferred. Gobd PR skills a mint, telary commlsslonMile. Send resume to P;0. Box 210, Greenville, NC

27834._ _

ATTENTION: Home improve-ment salespeople. Fastest growing home Improvement company In NC has Immediate opening In Greenville area. Excellent training and marketing program with a commission rate second to none assures your success. For Interview appointment, call 754-1317. ATTENTION Real Estate

agents: We presently have an opening for I full time and 1 part time agent

040

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 Winterville,NC 28590 OR PHONE 756-8485

AVAILABLE AT ONCE. Position for qualified alterations person. Must be experienced In letter Women's Ready to Wear, "or interview call Mrs. Moye, 754-1249.

AVON CAN HELP YOU have the summer vacation of your dreams! Earn money; work in own Mlghborh^. (Mbst IT 18). Call 752-7004.

AVON has openings. Work your own hours, Christmas season

approaching. 758-3159.__

BARTENDRESS No experience, all hours SportsPad. 757-0473.

_ In house training

program. 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, 754-4444 or 355^944.

BRODYi FOR MEN has a posi tlon 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 expert ence. (ood commission/benefit package. Apply Brodys, The ^za, Mony through Friday, 2:00-5:00p.m.

OESIONER/Salesperson. x-cellent opportunity for ambitious person with sales and design experience. Work with homeowners and contractors designing kitchens and baths.

Jtanding income potential. Send resume to Kitchens By Design, P.O. Box 10049, Goldiboro,NC 27532.

A4,Syearefdsneedtoacho(iat a locafday care center, Must be high school graduate. Send

043 Htfimiri TRchnicalA*

Superintendent, ence as Buildff

CABINEt AND Basic expertonde. Call 7S3-T Or7S4-9409.

soTnsmwin

Dry cleaning plant. Ev hours. Apply In pe)-'* Hanger/' IT

043 HtlpWintBd

^ffRS^TIumbg'^

Repair. AH Types of Plumbfng repairs, reasonable rates.

099 MiSORttaMOUi

Auctions

:iothes Han :astCenter.

ENGINEERS .POSITidjI available Immediately tf* theasterrt NC

Ing management. Ex^li statlsticial quall^.contrjH cedures. Experience in-ua spectrometer, chromatogra tension testing equipntont ; oHwr electronic testing equl| ment helpful. Indu engineer; BS In IE or i perlence In Industrial 1 ing, production floor method standards. exposure to simulato i requirements. Workii. edge of (xerman language-to-: plus for either position. Sen resume and salary reqnriF~ ments to Persomiei D|ftl(T"' fSEuISK' ment, P. 0. Box M Edenton^-Tg^lg^;

auction mS Boys Auction A y;J(iaahlngtan,

Ml Fwnttvrt

vetot sofa and diair. Call 744-after8;30p.m.

~ lRiYl'bodr(i5^, dresser and mirror.

I and box springs. I75A3845.

, 3 Chairs, <30. Call from 1-1213 extension 453. After

>before9p.m._

^ SEAT. Like new. <75.(io: 1-1078.

THOMAS Grandfatfwr excellent condition. 1 dining room table with i and 3 captain's chairs. NMnably priced. Call

UWUMflWH 'ami

wyup.^W^W pick up and

1.0k LEA# pine straw. Dellvsred at <3 per bale. Minimum load. SSI bales. CallRAB Pine Straw. 9tF947-32te. Nf(WitliULt.(iultar,2enitb Hl-fl Stereo, TV stand, portable hairdryer, upholstered chair.

retusadr7S4-^.

;ORra0G-Yard Salas

it^^August

NC 27933.

EXPERIENCED wood shlMto. applicators needed. 744-4483. EXPERIENCED Indust'rlat^ Maintenance Mechanic. Must be familiar with all aspects of In^ dustrial maintenance, welding, pipe flHlngs, HVAC, electrical. Send resume to: P.a Box (K)5r-Klnston. N.C. 28501. r--

HEATING AND /(ir condlflon

ing s helper full I

sheet metal " fhechSnlC^'*'' Experience preferred,

. benefits, calt 754-8200 8;00am to 5:00pm, Monday thTii Friday or 7U-3734 after SKX),* p.m., Monday thro Friday JIWELER neeDED ^efer * experience but will train. Good pay and benefits. Cali 752-3434 befween 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. for * appointment to apply. -

LINE mechanic with Ford or*!{; GM experience., Must. havt.. desire and abllHy to prod^.-Call Dave Davis at 754;7008 for

IntarulASAf '**

tMHEruHs A Vegetables

mRWINX

ptcktoteCati Crawford

eas

We- fmrB Anything. Reaves

aiaga,

Interview MAINTENANCE

TRjiRr

rental management company Must have plumbing, electrical or HVAC experience. Call-758-' irmatlgn.

4548 for Infori

SERVICE PERSON needed V. i

repair mobMe 'homesy+^CAId6pn^NiWLES Background In carpentry.

754 0333.

WANTED FINISH

carpenters. Hourly or (

Referendes required.

5150, ask for CoHon.

CARPENTERS and carpenter's helpers. 754 9441.

COASTAL FITNESS CENTER

For Women Only Accepting applications for instructors and manager trainees for expansion program. 1) Must be enthusiastic, 3) (knd positive attitude, 3) Willing to work with wople. Must attend certlfica-ion on Saturday, August 2, from 5-10 p.m., Sunday, August 3, from 10-5 p.m. In Jacksonville. Interviews will be held in person, Wednesday, July 30, 1-3 p.m.

Immediate Opening

Fulltime/40 hrs Paid Training

Outgoing personable Individual needed to be trained to show preview prints and sale portraits for one of the nation's leading family portrait company. Pleasant atomsphere, good working conditions and company benefits including heaith and life insurance and retirement. Apply In person ortly Monday July 28 3:00pm to 7:00 IT) and Tuesday July 29 9:00am

H2:i

I Noon. Olan Mills Studio,

jyers Market Center on

Memorial Drive. EOE M/F.

DELIVERY and warehouse person for medical supplies for Eastern Carolina. Send resume to P.O. Box 444, Farmvllle, NC 27828.

EXPERIENCED roofers wanted. Tools required. Call 753 4114.

MANAGER TRAINEE posHlon available. Must be experienced In sales. This is an excellent opportunity for a career oriented person. Excellent pay with commission, paid vacation, insurance, etcetera. Only qualified _persons need Wly. FACTORY MATTRESS AND WATERBED OUTLET, next to The Plaza. No phone calls please.__

HIRINGI Federal government jobs In your area and overseas. Many immediate op

without waiting list or tost. $15-48,000. Phone call refundable. (402) 838 8885 extension 513. HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production. We train house dwellers, for details write, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501.

H0USECLEANIN6 workers wanted. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville, must have trans-

WinisAMIdltorvIce, 752 4043.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at (toorge's Hair Designers, The Plaza, Apply Tuesday-Frlday. 10-5:30. LOOKING FOR top notch con venient store manager for top notch convenient store chain.

ganized, mature Individual with history 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 1144, Green-

vllle.NC 27835-1144._

LOKING FOR someone rca-sonable to underpin 38 x 43 trailer with brick. Must be done by 25. Call 754^3450 or 758-

NATION'S 1 Mobile Home retailer Is expanding its sales staff. Long hours, salary plus commission, good benefits. Ap in person with resume to iner Homes, 414 West Greenville Boulevard. 754-0333.

SALES PEOPLE WANTED for direct outside sales. Experience helpful. Draw against commission. benefit package including: medical, vacation, profit sharing and vehicle. Contact Termlnix, 3014 Sooth Memorial Drive, 754 4424.

plaator .

sheetrock repair and paint, Frea~* estimates. 754-7184. ,.

DUDLEY LANDSCAPING and Tree Service, Inc. Compltiq landscaping, grading, seeding planting shrubs, and commer clal mowing. Tree servicO anLe stump grinding. Cherry picker truck for those limbs ovqr the house. Insured." Call Washington., ...........

EXPERENICEO "hlgh^ichpob.:__

English teacher desires, djflts for private tudorlnj. 7^ ^'sALE:

G A W WINDOW an(< tM-Cleaning ServibeT. FrB* estimates. Reasonable ratos.. Call 830-1048. . . UX

GREENVILLE GRAPHICS Computer Generated Vlityl Let^ tors for all your signage needl"" Custom art work ting. 2803 B South

ngl

sets only <78.00. Full mat ato only <88.00. We carry a ete line of Sealy Bedlc mattresses at a Wd price. Check our prices be-M you buy. You will be

vans

355*2799 HARDEE'S PAINt Wallpaper. Commercial and residmtial. 109 Dobb Street, Snow Hill, 747 8709.

HOME CARE SERVICES Carpets cleaned, 2 rooms, hallway <45. Kitchgn floor

ahed and refinished free' irences. 754-0905.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS. Al]

types of remodeling an adfllt'

SALE Hotdog stand and 'Iquiament, reasonable price. O87y0385.

ftOUR FIRESTONE ATX radi -als, 9.50 A 15, <200. Bear com pound bow with accessories, <75. call 753 2441 after 5 1GE MICROWAVE, perfect con edition, <150. Sears clothes dryer, ^^ect condition, <100. 753-4417 ; lays; 754-7887 nights SUMEB

8ERLIN

fUF

and

SALESMAN needed for im mediate employment. Fast growing construction and fabrication contractor needs salesperson to call on customers In Eastern NC. Construction or job shop metal fabrication experience necessary. Transportation provided. Send resume with salary requirements to Salesman, P.O. Box 499, WIntervllle, NC 28590. WANTED experienced in surance agents. Male/female for Greenville and surrounding

In the field assistance, excellent pay and fringe benefits. For a confidential Interview, call collect 291D409 8.00 am to 4:00 pm or 237-4040 7:00 pm to 10:00 pm. EOE._

repairwork, room additions, decks, kitchen cabinets. No job too small. Free estimates. Donnie Moore, 752 0830 after 4.

LAWN CARE. Our "Lawn Team" can keep your lawn and plants trimmed, edged, fed, and nurtured with that "Loving Care your yard deserves. Free estlmatos. Bonded employees Call One Source Services, 754-8200

lays; 7

515151

Mfure. Stripping, repairing anc ^^Ing. Pactolus Highway

GOLDANOSILVIl

LAWN MOWING. Small and large lawns. Reasonable. Call Paul, 754-5777.

LIMITED OFFERI Pitt County Mowing Service. All yards cut, edged and trimmed. Any size yard. <18.00. Call 758 9005.

WAITRESS needed.

Friday, 10:30-3:00, 5 week. Experience

LNCH Monday

Friday 10:30-11:30.

NEWS AND Observer Car

riers. No collecting, 3 hours work, must bo 18 years old, and have own car. City routes. Call 752 3499aftor5:00p.m.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for teachers, teacher aides, and swin instructors. Apply in person at the Kindercares o,f Greenville.

NOW INTERVIEWING for ca

MORRIS Nursery and Land scaping. Backhoe services. Lawn and shrubbery planting and maintenance. Remove trash, trees, stumps. Sprinkler systems installed. Call 747 8380

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service. Driveways, patios, and walks For free estimates call 744-2849.

PAIGE PAINTING and repair 8 years experience. 752-1454.

PAINTING AND Wallpapering, from just "touching up" fq

and

Inside

tlon.

posil

tmpi

CHILD CAR Center, Inc, Riverbend, has vacancies In the following post

Special Education Teacher. Re quires a BS In Mental Retarda tlon with an A certificate or BS in Education with certification In Mental Retardation.

Director of Nursing Quallfica Hons Currently licensed as a Registered Nurse in the State of NC 3 years nursing experience preferably In the field of MR, with supervisory experience. Social Worker. Bachelor's Degree in Social Work.

Forward resunnes to: Howell's Child Cart Center, Inc., P.O. Box 2159, New Bern. NC 38541 or call Billie Franks, 4M-4519.

MIdiCaL *IC6*Di iecre

try. Position Involves full range medical records duties In an rCF/SNF facility. To be per formed under the guidance of a Expi

M R consultant. Experience or education bKkground In medi cal records required. Send resume to Becky Hastings, DON, Greenville Villa, P.O. Box 8844, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE

ixtmnr

Transcrlptlonlst

hf -

ume. Call Anne's temporaries

needed immediately High vol-

nnent. Ask for Jean,

mployment will begin In late August or early September Ap|>ly In person to Buddy Hot

Hat

Oldsmoblle Nissan, 101 Hooker Road, Greenville. No phone calls pleasel

APPRENTICE

OEtlCIAN needed Immediately.

Experi

ence preferred. Apply at the Optical Palace or call 754 4304. EftOFiilNAL RiiUMi composition Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

RENTAL StOiC needs person to clean and service ecHilpment. Apply at Rental Tool Company In parson.

iAi5?imir

Now looking for matuce dependable people to fill positions In chqcker/cashler, host/' and experienced baker, person, Monday thrm day, 8;0G 10:00 and 3:30-i phone calls.

iiwima5mlinsd5^

needed tor I/N, OV, SS, Multi N, 2 N, and Button hole machines. Apply at Barca Manufacturing In-person, Highway II, Griffon.

itolLLlHd A SNELLlk5 specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758^1 SWIMMING FOOL company In need of part time In-store counter person. Experienced in

knowledge of poot chemicals helpful Call 3i5 7131.

062 HolpWanttd Toachors

BEAUFORT

ColNae Job Vacancies:

I) WFERVISOR for Continuing Education position available Ss^tombar 1,^984. Minimum qualifications Include Baccalaureate degree, ability to meet and deal effectively with the general public and prior teacnlnd experience and/or supervisory experience In education desired. Salary range -S14.000-S19.(l00.

3) CHEMISTRY Instructor (10 months employment). Minimum qualification is Master's degree with 18 semester gradu ate hours in chemistry required. Prior teaching experience with demonstrated ability In chemistry instruction at the community collage level desired.

3) LIBRARIAN position available September 1, 1984. This position reports to the head II oraran and will Include mainly afternoon and evening hours. Some Saturday work may be required. Mastors In Library Science Degree required along with general reference, library Instruction, bibliographic preparations, and collection building skills. College, university or technical college experl-

sa"

4) INDUSTRIAL TRADES Division Chairperson position Is to leeching and to administration and will Im available Soptombor 1, 1984, or as soon as person Is Identified. Satisfactory completions of a 4-year appren tlceship or equivalent work ex perlence or an A.A.S. Degree in machinist, automotive, electrical, welding, drafting, , horticulture, heavy ^ _ I or other relatad area xrad. Bachelor's Degree In

Ing up complete painting wallcovering projects, and outside, we do it just right. Free estimates. Bonded employees. Call One Source Services, 754 8200.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 7M-7010.

POOL AND H0ME(^NEES Treated sundecks, patios, utility buildings. Custom built to your satisfaction. Free estimates Call 355-5700

mechanical engineering, eiec trical en^naarifto or l^trlal malntonance prenrrod. A mln

Imum of 5 years Industrial trades or experience required in one of the occupational areas mentioned above, with et toast 2 years supervisory or management responsibility.

AopHcilions must be received by August 8,1914. Send appllca-tlens or resume to Dean of Instruction, Baaufort County Conununlty Colloge, P.O. Box 1049, Washington, NC 27889. An equal oppertunlty employar

REPAIRS due to wet rot and termite damage, renradellng and painting. Excellent references. 40 years experience. Call 7524)091 after 4.

residential and Commer clal Lawn Care. We cut grass, rake lawns, trim and plant

iSifciss'ciJsrcj

free estimate. 758 1344,758-3447. OF LAKS EiMfb and minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. AftoY 4 p.m. call 752 5904.

SHALLOW WELLS driltod First 30 foot, <150. Includes pipe and point. 833-7814, Tarboro. ^ TOO HIGH TO REACHT We have a cherry picker truck that each 55^. 0

will reach operator. 944-9344,

Kir hour with ashlngton

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

ThGvtrybMtttiwiw aru Inclasatfladl. 752-6166

O Reflector Classified

Farm Equiprnant

torw?^Se. 4 eW, Bulk-Tobac. Holds 304 with shelter. <3000.

DEERE 2440 70 <18400. John Deere disk, <1200. 2 row tg cultivator with 'ouson distributor, irdse 5' sideboy, <1250. lere 1240 platetoss 4 row lanter with monitor, H 747-3734.

for

arm.

i. Jarman

N^4^%S?^hap^ Wtieetng* machine * IllpWlheefl for

imastor Sold for <80. Call

kOOF COATING

>19.75. Mobile home Builders Bargain

TICE, 758

Him

yard. Sculptured shipment. <4.95/

yard. Grass e yard. No '/square yard, d Bargain Center,

7584l05r_

Washer and dryer Kinston become by 1408 Drive, Ayden after

New Single Mat

^ pay top dally market price 'for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver ana gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring Man 752-3844.

GOOD USED SINGLE solid oak beds with rails and slats. Onl, <39.95. Jamie's Furniture. Ca I 754-4037.

HOUSE SALE:

Appliances, nifure, color

home and office furni TV. Everything goes. Call 355-5450.

ICE MAKERS new and used Wholesale prices. Darker Refrigeration. 754-4417

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV': Stereos, cameras, typewrite gold 8, silver, anything else value. Southern Gun A Pawn Shop, 753-2444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MIbcgHgbboub

<lW.Calim-9B17.

kftilNIWM awilsn flier for sale. LIkenewsaSo. 7584323.

MOVING Must sell twin mat-treis and box springs <30 each, dinette set <35, sofa <50, living gjjm^ m end table Oil-

NkW btiidvilYI IncrM securHy with door alarm for travelers, babysitters, sound sleepers, single persons and homeowners. Peace of mind on

the road and at home. Free gift with order. Call now-754-9745.

mi yblitlo&r LAp;

102 MbMIg Homos

iSrSSBSRBSP'Hn?

Located in Rustic Ridge 5 miles east of (keenvlile. 2 bedrooms, l liath, completely furnished. Central air. No down payment required, just take over payments. Must sell. Call 830-3904, aftor 4p.m. 757.1004.

6IAtWP2bd^:2'fun

bath, 14 X 70 MasterCraft. Cin-tral air and appliances. Pay equity and assum^yments of <284 par month. Excellent for students. Call Mary, days 355-2000, nights 754-1997.

By Wltk. 1982 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Nice. Call 757 1234 or 754-4535.

Call be-

asSKkfis.'aw'''"'

Brau base and pole.

12-7 p.m.. 754-2094.

ML f AkLii - r model, i" lifetime warranty slate, <845 Delivered, setup with playing - itCredlf.

3488

RCA 19" CdLOR TV with remote control. Cable ready. No money down. Less than <14 per montto Furniture Liquidators, 2818 Cast 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

kCA 24 CLOk tV'l with remote control. Cable ready. 2 styles to choose. No money down. Leu than W per month, ^rnlture Liquidators, 3818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 7584093.

kEPOSSEiilD^-lecffHTui: vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 7544711. RICH TOP SOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Loader/backhoe, dump truck services. 754-4472.

MOSAVE MONEYMO. We have

a few previously owned Elec trolux vacuums and sham sooers. All have been horoughly Inspected and carry a new machine warranty. Vacuums are complete with power nozzle and all deluxe attachme

nts. These models must be sold nowl Call 7544711 toarrange for a free home presentation, with no obligation or visit your local Electrolux office at f05 Trade

Street.

SHAMPOO YUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, <13J0 square. 9 3/ r'X 14' Hardboard Siding, <2.89. 90 lb. Roll Roofing, <7.95, ir 5-V Tin, <4.99. Builders Bargain Conter, 758-7041.

SMALL SIZE window air condi tlon unit, 4,000 BTU output, works on 110 outlet. Call 754-1074 or 758-0433.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment (or sale.754-4001.

TECHNICS 30 watts AWFM stereo receiver, <75. RCA 11" Color TV, <125. Peavey Century

SSnAI&iTCA.

reverse, <200.758-7731 after 4. TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 7M-5998.

TOPSOlU mortar and fill sand delivered. 758-0145 or 758-5410 nights.

USED RESTAURANT ment. Barker 7544417.

Refrigeration

VCR RCA. 3 heads, wireless remote, visual search, fast for ward and reverse, frame ad

preset/107 channel cable capable tuner. No money down Leu than <14 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 2818 East lOth Street, Greenville. 758-8093

WASHERS, dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. <100 up. Guaranteed. 7444929.

YAMAHA ORGAN with rhythm section. Excellent condition <900. Call 758-1315 or nights 355-2734.

1/3 CARAT Diamond solltare prongs, 14 caret yellow gold with 14 caret gold band. <450. Call 752-2818aHer5:00p.m

19" RCA COLORTRACK Television. <300. Brand new. Call 754-4104.

8 HORSE SNAPPER riding mower, <400. 40' ladder, $m. Reddy heater, <150. 7 gallon glau jugs, <4 each. Push lawn mowers starting at <35. Girl bike, <35. Call 754-5285.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IW8 a poaHion open In tiw AdvartiainB Oapartmanl for

FULLTIME ASSISTANT

Ad layout, vlaual diaplay and paraonal orgaidaMon aioaplua.

Apply Bradya, Tlio Pfaa, Monday tlirauBh Ttiwaday framZloBPM.

FoooiToats

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

FuN A Part Timo. All BGntfltB Apply BI lllG tMMfGfll

PRESN WAY FOOD tTOME

DAY CARE CENTER DIRECTOR

For aggressive day care center. Needs ability to plan, promote, manage staff. Experience necessary. Profit sharing opportunity. Benefits ^and adequate salary for right person. Send resume to: Day Care Center, 2308-B Evans Street, Suite 153, Qreenville, N.C. 27834.

TYPESETTINQ An Excnilnnt Opportunity!

l,Droonvlllo Printing Company la aooking a oaroor Individual with typoaattlng oxporlonco. Ikcallant bonoflta and salary potontlal.

P0Kaiaand roaumo to

TYPESETTER

Tko QfoomMo Printing Company FoolOMooBoiieaB Qroonlllo.NC27SaS

FAMILY HUSING is doing it again. 3 badroom, 2 bath 3&48 doubtowldt. Loodad. Including masonlto siding and shlngte roof plus much, much mora. Pay-mants as low as <194 par month. That's tha vry raoson wa ara tha 1 doublawida daalar in NC. Call 355-S8W or coma on BUY 785 WMt Graanvllto Boulavard. PlNAliclNG AViBLllto monay down on salact usad homas In stock. 3 and 3 badrooms. Call today, 754-7490. Mdkllk ifMt for sala. 14x70 1979 Redman/Sharaton, 2 badrooms, 3 baths, largo dock, central air. Small aqujto, taka up paymonts. 754-0431 after 7.

REDUD Char ming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with 1400 re feet, formal areas, large kitchen, dining area, heat, ^r workshop In tonced back ard. Louise Moseley Realty, nc. 744-3144.

STAY CODL tor only <198 a month. 1984 Fleetwood with central air, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room with cathedral ceiling and celling fan, large kitchen with lots of cabinets, master bedroom suite with garden M>, separate utility room, storm windows throughout. Call us at Ctolvary Mobile Homes, Inc. in Chocowinity. 9444929. SUMMER tiZZLER. 1984 Fleetwood, 14x70,2 bedrooms, 2 baths with garden tub, large llv Ing room wfith cathedral ceilinc and ceiling fan, spacious kHcher with Island stove, double stalnleu steel sinks, 18 cubic foot frost-free with icemaker, built in stereo, separate utility room, master bedroom suite with walk-ln closets, 2nd badroom with bay window, storm windows throughout and central air. Paynsents of <195 a month. Call us at Calvary Mobile Homes, Inc. in Chocowinity, 944-0929.

USED 3 or 3 bedroom homes In stock now. Down payments starting at only <3W.OO and oaynHmts as low as <120.001 Uiil Greenville Housing Center at 754-9874 now for best selection.

VkTERAliS AND ACTIV mil

Itary. Quick no down payment VA financing. Conner Homes, 414 West Greenville Boulevard. ^544333.

102

MoblltHomGS

Fortelt

<148 DOWN A torgT usad home, axcaltont condition, raasatup. Call 7544333.

1972 12X48 DRADO^trallW. Good condition. <4500. Call 752-5881.

1981OAKWOOO. 2 bedroomsil bath, good ondltion. In nkx park. Appliances Included. f^lcanapeTtobla. Call 7521448.

REDMAN 14x52, cathedral calling, gardan tub and more, (iraat condition. Small equity.

1984 14x82 FLEETWOO^

front kitchan, central air, calling fan, rtlally furnlshod.

i9nw?iini3503r

Gallant condition. Asking <17,908 or aasunM loan. 784-9912 after 5. 1984 14 WIDE, payments as low as <141.84. Graenvllle voluma dealer. Thomas' Mobile H&ne Salas. Acrou from Airport. 752-4048.

3 BEDROOM 1 bath repo. M down only <135 a month. Call Calvary Mobile Homas In

calvary

Chocowlr

Inlty. 9444929.

BEDROOM 1 to bath repo <m down only <145 a month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes In

Calvary

Chocowini

owtnlty. 9444929,_

DOWN and take over pay-ments on this 2 bedroom, Ito bath, cantral heat and air. Call 744-3384 anytime._

<484.88 gets you Into a new 2 or 3 bedroom home of your own from Greenville Housing Center dur- ---------

new

at Graenvllle Housing

Center, Highway 244- Bypass, Greenville today!._

roenviiie nousing our-

754-9874 or come sae your new home at Graenvllle Housing

10S Musical Instrumants

Plano and Organ Distributors. 3554002.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 14 Tatum Drive, 434-5440.

114

Instruction

rain To Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline com puters. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member NHSC

122

Businass

Opportunities

12 X 40 2 bedrooms, Ito baths. Stove, refrigerator, washer, living room furnished and one bedroom furnished. 754-1315.

13 X 70 REDMAN Front den, 2 bedroom, furnished. At a bargin price. Call 754-4844 after 4:30 p.m.

1971 SKYLINE 12 x 55, 3 bedroom, good condition, air conditioning, oil and us, furnished or unfunlshed. Branches Estates, 2 miles from campus, great (or small family or student. <4800 negotiable. 757-1584, Chris after 5:oT

CLASSiFIED DISPLAY

Exprinctd

RoeriM

and Halpars

TOP PAY

746-2043

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United otates. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 754-8444.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

coHsnucnoH

RNUMAN LEAD MEN SkMLdMian AndHalpwt

Experience desired In carpentry, rebar, concrete. Apply at:

FARMORASONSy

me.

rW^nWrnj Vfpnm w9m

FaniNllla,NC

919-753-2005

JOB OPENING

Full Time

Minor Mechanical repairs Mostly detailing autos Apply in peraon - 756-2520

PLEASURE ROUTE MOTORS

RNS, LPNS

FuH and ptrNImt optninga. Medical, aurgiCBl, OB and ICU. Contact:

Director off Nursing Martin General Hospital Wllllamston, NC 792-2186

ENTRY LEVEL POSITION

Wanted; Assistant Supervisor who Is looking for an opportunity to demonstrate hie or her abilities. Hands on operation, numerous benefits, excellent pay and advancement for well-qualified peraon, dynamic co-workere. Opportunity to be a key individual with a progressive company. Send resume to;

Entry Level Position P.O. Box 1967 Qfonvlllo.NC 27834

NURSE

opentnoB (or RNa, fuN tlrde or part timo, work aa floor nurae in Progressive hospital In .faldMStrlairagrlCMltural/fGCrGatlon community. Biliqf cKHnmaipHiratG with txpGrlGnoG. ExooHent

Pereomiel Depailmeni BcGulofl County HoapHGl 2tE.12th8lrGGl WaMilnglon,N.a trail AAASO

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN

Baby Lima Bmm.........zoino. *9.98

QraanPaaa.............ioina *9.98

MIxad Vasatablaa........20 um. M2.98

Cut Yullow Corn..........2011. M 2.98

Cut Qraon Boana.........20 nm. M2.98

Bllvar Quttn WIiHo Bhoaptg Corn..

Tiny Butlor Boana FlildPoaawlthSnapa.

Blaekoyo Poaa.......

CrowdarPoaa.........

BraadodOkra.........

Braadad Squaah......

Com (3*) 96 oara......

Yam Patllaa..........

ApploJaeka(96oMo4.

20 Nto. *16.98 20 Nto. *19.98 20 nm. *19.98 20 Nto. *19.98 . 20 Hto. *19.98 . 20 Nto. *19.98

20 nm. *19.98 IB 08. *19.98

21 nm. *23.98 .20 MB. *24.98

THMB AM FMaH FMOZIN VniTABUa, MAOV FOB YOU TO BAO a FIWBEI ALL AM AVAAABU M W18. 80XBSI STOCK VOUN FHMBM NOWI OAU 08 OOBH BY OUR FMOUCB OaPT. TOOAVI

niMNVMBTIIMr

OBBBNVILUITSfrlBiB

TTw Drtly Rflctof. Ornvllla. N.C.

Tuday. July 29,1966 tS

Buslwis.

^OQOrtlHlWM

1S1

gHPiiTn.ymnTO

woo*rWn* tap for or Sot up. owd working, location. NIgMo call

iMTWWATiMALmofai build

nancing. uSSt'offM Wllttanytlme.

fxssiffv'jsrisi

maktonsionMd t5TW6*iiLLabdn.or

commarelal proporty. Contact Snp^ Assoclatoo. Brokoro,

3U<axf._

IS VAB 6ld Charlotte firm with 30 ofticM wants maturo woman or man to own and

33ilUI%'"r!Sra

1704-314-1431.

152 Uh Far Salt

wmn

proxlmatoly 4 miloo louttiaatt of GraanvlHt. 013,000. No moMla twmos. 7304)130.

B5$T

Ait lot ... Wmdorrnort, In Chorry Oaks araa. Woodod and roady for building. Call 3334773 aHor 0

U^^PrejtwloiiBl

cnsooBs^^ssEpSis

Holloman. North original chimnoy

. Sd

Carolina's sweep, 30

years exparienn i^itw with chimneys and fireplaces. FIreplaoe repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chimney "'M, 733 3M3,

Farmville. NC.

132

Commercial Property

mBicaI^officP

available. Sale or lease. 1300 to 10400 square feet. Prices start at ISO per swMre foot. Located across from Doctor's Park. Ball and Lane. 7534033.

144Hoo8es^^

bS^^ALlIv^*^^!

course. By Owner. 3-story, 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 3-car garage, all formal areas, family room with fireplace, large deck facing golf course. S109.000.736 4947. CHAPEO tHAN RENT spacious 3 bedroom home situ ated on Vt acre lot - c Call Estate Realty 30^1040; nighH 737 1392

nlyS26,t

Compai

iny,

CONDO. 3 bedroom flat. Less than one year old. Professionally decorated. Includes fireplace

:IJ*d''er.mE!?C:

TORS. 355-6110 /Monday thru Friday, ask for Ray. CONtEMPORARY HOME with energy-saving features,-bedrooms. 3 full

baths, heat pump, garage door opener, privacy lence in backyard 333,300. Estate Realty Com pany, 030-1040,- nights 737 1392. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2 bedroom, V/i bath townhouse duplex. Air, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, $310. 353^7074 or 736-3961.

COOL OFF In your own pool. Between Washington and Greenville enjoy this 3 bedroom contemporary home in nice subdivision with river access. Reasonably priced at only $63,900. /Many extras. Call Rainbow Really of Washington tor appointment, 946-3576.

niy

minutes from Greenville situat ed on a V3 acre lot; 3 bedrooms, family room, living room, heat pump, 2 car gar^ - $63,900. Estate Realty Company, 030 1040; nighH 7^-1393. EAitWoOD. 309 Adams Boule vard. 1700 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with

sssa.'siiiasi)'**"

rsmnrsiirer Lovely private ocean-front duplex in Enwrald Isle, NC. Beautifull

ss'rXiis'srf.i.ii.

.rental history. $320,000. Call J919) 633 1336 after 0;00p.m

fOM AL bymlmer $03,300. 3 miles from hospital TM-4574.

HOMEOWNERS Insurance years guaranteed rates. Call Leon Fornes Insurance and Realty. 2400 South Charles Boulevard, 335-7337 or 333-7373.

It'S MOT" Summer heat you down? A pool Is one of great features about this home

4 bedroom, 2 baths, formal living and dining room, den with fireplace, and double garage Dig fenced in backyard, ex callont neighborhood. M's. Call Jim Herring, /Moseley Brothers Agency. 355-3067, an^^lme LYNDALE $147,4W. 4 bedroom 3W baths, all formal areas. Choose decor. New. 322 1938

' NEW HOMES. Low down pay men). We finance and pay clos ing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. CraH-Bilt Homes, 3301 Sunset Avenue, Rocky /Mount.

; Call 937-6186 anytime.

NEW LISTING Excllent condi tion with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,no

-city taxes. $32,0M. Call SHve

* Evans Raelty, 353-2727

NOTHING DOWN! In the coun FmHA, Could be as low as per month, 3 bedroom, brick, Home Realty. 355-4663

; ONLY $300 down and seller pays . most closing cost. Don't miss . out on the low interest rates of

* PREFECT STARTER home on ' wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, brick, ' carport and freshly painted will ^ new carpet. $32,000.3M 2737. TrEAL EiTA'tl AOENtS wanted. For your confidential s. Interview, call Jean Hopper at i-r University Realty, 333-3866.

t THEPINS

^'3 or 4 bedroom brick ranch with *38 toot deck, greatroom with haatllator firepwce and ioads of

privacy with wood fencing. 'Priced to sell at only $71,9(1 Ttlgnlte Realtors, 737-1969 anytime.

ViP HOWPLAC , celebrity haven. Brick French Mansard. Formal dining room, walk-ln closeH, 4 bedrooms, 1 baths, plus Wfr, main-level laundry, many bullt-lns, double entry oitors, quiet street, mastw suite, one owner, deck Fireplace. OuNus Realty. Inc 736^^.

3886 PiNECSt DIVE bedrooms, 3 baths, formal living 'and dining room, den witi fireplace, and all this plus hu9 fecad in backyard with pool (or these hot summer nighH. 80's. Call Jim Herring, Moseley Brothers Agency, 33 mTjN^djme

IMInvBttmtnt PropTty

:.!^Ria$srR5mr

* University area. Single family ^ Recently renovated,

, bedrooms. $43,9M. 937 4963.

150

Und For Salt

UND FOR ULE. Priced right T at only 88M per acre. 70 acre ; tract and 77 acre tract of

LocaiS'*S^'^1^^

- Gritton. Call Worley Warr . AWrl 3300; nighH 793-3233

li. iiaaulllul pastoral

, lecation, 3 minutes ol Green vllH. Fordetallscall 17294381

CUSSIFIED OISPUY

UliPtrSalt

mrmmrsf

gAiyiFglR'IlBiliigeilmtt# ar 3 bedream tm Be Quick.

79M37S.Hon

ttllPLEX TA iUBLET. 3 bedroom, m bath townhouse. near hospital. Excellent neighborhood. 9 months remain-on lease. 8315 per month. 17384307.

.m.

laA4e wooded

TSfT.

imndiMne EstaHs, 813,DM.

days; 738-1743 MILLlGK BVKIN In Simpson. Woodsd comer lot. 24,000 square feet. 310' road frontage. Call 733-1734.

WOODED LOT in new Mlllbrook Subdivision. ijS acre. Eastern Pines water. Street to be paved. Next to Simpson. Call nighH

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APART/ME NTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, (oaturing cable TV, nwdsm appliancas, clean laundry (acllnies. swimming pools, fully carpeted.

OHIce: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

1SS

Rosort Proptrty For Salt

TivBTpamlto'

CountT , I bath I family

srariSisnSSi

$38W. Call 743 3300.

BAY

1973 12 X 60 2 bedroom,______

moblH home located in family

157

Townhouscs FotSbIb_

ifxTNOTON^WAS^

bedroom, ivs bath, tow monthly paymanH, all appliances and drapes included. 35^2286. SHERATON VILLAGE, 2 bedroom 1W bath, all anpll-ances, only 5 months old. Call after 6:00 p.m. any evening, 355 2313. ^

Apartimnts

IhIap i5^^$175AHw

2 bedroom $230 Others too. 732 1373. Homelocators. Fee

apartment for rent

Cherry Court ApartmenH, 2 bedroom, new canet, available Awust 11, 1906. Call DobbH at 7% before 3:00, after 3:00 732-8833.

AVAIUBLR IMMEblATELY. 1 bedroom apartment with ap-iliances and washer/dryer

AVAILABLE AUOUST. :

bedroom duplex on Stan tonsburg Road, 4 miles west of hospital Call 752-5863. AVAILABLE August 1. 1 bedroom furnished apartment, Vt mile from campus, located on the Tar River. $173.7324246. AYDEN. One and two bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, energy efficient. 1102 East

jSrAts?^KSs!aii

REMCO EAST, 7384061.

AZALEAGARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom (umHhed apartmenH, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $193 a month, nwnth lease.

AAOBILE HOME RENTALS

Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Wllllants 756-7815

CANNN COURt Con-dominiums. 3 bedrooms, 1VS baths, fully equipped kitchen.

Captains Quarters

EAST TWELFTH STREET

SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM bedroom apartmenH near the ECU campus. Furnished with frost free refrigerators, dishwashers, range and washer hook-up, these units offer energy efficient heat pumps (dr the cost-conscious tenant. Lease term negotlabieTCall 737-8037 or 7584061 for an appointment to see these attoroable units. RE/MCOEAST.

CEDARCOURT

SPACIOUS TWO BEDR0(M8, 1H. bath apartments, with

6061.

CENTRALLY LOCATED

bedroom, 1'/$ bath townhouse duplex. Air, appliances

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bewoom townhouse with 1VS iMths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modem kitchen appliances Including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room,

tsi.m)*"'"""''"

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A woodsd community planned withyouinmlnd. If you are particular about where you live, consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Oisposa Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision energy Saving Heatpumps Fully insulated Smoke Detectors.

Call 758-2577

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

QLA8SA8CREEN REPAIRS '

SiMW

2220 DtoidiMan Avwhm 7IS4SM

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C,L. Lu|)ton C o 752-6116

PLEASURE RIDE AUTO RENTAL, INC.

uaw Auto Itontil FtanokltM

------

QmmnNIg, N.C. 27tl4

919-756-2895

AgtrtWBIltB

Fee

2 bedroom 1325 Big. Yard.. 732-1373. Hemeiocators. Fet

dii and fVV ttbftM ^wrhnanH tor ront. Coll 752-.

N .febADM apart^t, 301 North Woodlawn. Hoat and hot wator furolshed. $230 a month. 7364343,7304635.

ON BEDROOfM DUPLEX 3 blocks from univorslty In quiot noighborhood. 313 South East-

PSKiiSibt ig I

$17Sor3badroomd73. KMsOK. 733-1375. Homalocators. Fat

GreeneWay

Larga 3 bodroom gardtn apartmonH. all wHh 7 cloatH, caipttlng, kitchan appliancas including dHhwashor, control hoat and air. Fret basic cabH TV, wwHr and sewtr. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, /ground and pool, abundant Ung. FMallowod. Adjacent

(Si.'"*'' CM,.

grLenmillrun

pacious garden apartmenH. Fully carpated. Excellent condition. Pool and laund^ facilities. Fraa water, stvrar and

XiS?Whg:'=ie

ECU, 414 blocks from

From $69*69 wmmy

liOPrMMIlM

taM Ml lMlDi cow Mitf Mm

Wl II9NT F09 iMU* *******

758-2628

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 A 3 Bodroom Garden Apart-ilshed,

(urnls

monHAppliancas iatCantral ree CabH TVPool and laundry tacllltlas34 hour emergoncy mainHnanct. LocaM on East 10th Straat bthind Hardot's and Western Staor. Onico hours 9:30-3:30, Monday-Friday.

752-3519

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Big I bodroom apartmenH. Almost brand naw, modem ap-plHncos, carpeted, central haat ^ air. 1309 CharHs BouHvard. Oimce: ApawTmant 104.94 Mon-day-Saturday. 7324913.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

LtWliitRCt ApartmenH. 1 bedroom furnished apartment. 1 block from university. Heat, air (umlshed. No peH.

Sfl

1730-3711 or 7364009

LOVE TREES?

Exporianco the unique ii apartment living with natun ouHhHyOurdoor

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, hoM pumps (heating cosH SO percent less than comparable unlH), dishwasher, 'washer dryer hook-ups, cabH TV,wall to-wall carpet, tharmopane windows, axtra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-3 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Marry Lane OH Arlington Blvd. 754-5067

apart

Washor/dryar cabH TV, car, oHctrlc haat, air conditioning appliances. 73*3343.

AKMNt square

APARTMENTS

Two bodroom townhouse partmcnts. 1313 Radbanks Road. Oishwashar, retrlgarator, ranga, dHpoaal IncluMd. WO also have CobH TV. Vary con vonHnt to Pitt PHza and Uni

versify. Also somt furnished

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WMhrr

i9umrnimm

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

18*

PrDay

BrownftWood

I8U2U

Downtown

752-2882

161

tmsnb

Rsnt

SPECIAL

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rent. Utilities Included, furnished, share bath and kitchen. $185. Call 7304061 for an appoint nwnt. Model oftico open Gatur days 10-13.

RE/WCOEAST

REGENCY House

Comer of Sth A Reads

TWO BEDROOM furnished apartmenH, compHHly renovated, all new appliances. /Icross the street from ECU Call REMCO EAST for

campus. ( details.

758-6061

RIVER OAK

206 N.Summit street

Ona bedroom efticiency iKated on the river. Recently rerto-vated. Laundry facilities on site, part of utilitHs Included in $215 rent. Call REMCO EAST, 738 6061.

RIVER OAK 306 North Summit Street, One bedroom ofticiency locoHd on the river. Renovated with new carpet and wallpaper, nilry facilities on site, part lllltHs included in $315 rent. Call REMCO EAST, 7504061. SINGLE bedroom apartment, excellent location, $235 month. 355 5336, 752 7460,

0603.

SINGLE BEDROOM, carpeted, appliances, and air. 426 West Sth SfrMt, $210 per month. 7547285.

STRATFORD ARNiS APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom /^rtmenH CABLE TVTENNISCOURTS.POOL Convenimt to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9 a.m. to 5p.m. /Monday through Friday

Callus24hoursadayat

756-4800

StUDENTSI Don't wait, we can >! We take the hassel out of finding the right place. Call 752-1375. HomeHcators. Fee iWO AND tHREE bedroom apartmenH. 4 blocks from ECU 7443204.

WEDGEWOOD ARIAS

2 bedroom, 1>/4 bath townhouses. ExcelHnt location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

People

NEED

WOODSIDE 98 Brookwood Drive, For the young professional, on bedrooms, with

6061.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM Apart menH. See Smith Insurance and Really. 752-2754._

1 BEDROOMI $215 or 1 bedroom $230 Both have bills paid. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

2 BEDROOM apartment carpeted, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hookup, heat ^un^ tor central air/heat. $290

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

16S DusImbs Itonttls

loot of apaoa for Haaa. Adlacant V Fuel Ooc.oomar of

, V'S SSXlStSS

OirCQmpany.7S41Ml7 7000 SQUARE FEET of warihoust space plus 4 offkts avalHbH vith 30 day notko. ail3S47M3afHr6.

170

Condominiums For Ront

lTxHRToI^ouar^

bedrooms, iVi baths, all appli ancos. 3SS-3M6.

173 Housw For R*nt

yard/3 bedroom $375. Garage.

752 T....... -

179

MoblltHomM

ForRtnt.

lANblbedroomMalMHhom^ $130 and up. AHo IMobiH homt HI tor ront. No pets and no ChUdrw. 7504745.

2 BEDROOMS fumishtd or un-fumlshed, good condition, good park, washor/dryer, no children, no poH. 7564001 after 5:00p.m.

2 BEDROOMI $160 Air/Kids Ok or 3 bedroom $195 Others too. 752 1375. HomeHcators. Fee

2 BEDROOM nnobiH home for

rent. 7549461._

2 BDROOAIS, washer/dryer, air, nopeH. 7540792.

3 BEDROOM, 1 BATHS, fully furnished, total electric, Clean, spacious. Deposit. Call 752-2675 after6:00p.m.

M375. Homelocators. Fee

AYDEN. 3 bedrooms. 2 baths, heat pump, large yard. $400 month. Deposit required 7442134.

IN Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

URGE SINGLE and double wide loH. Phone 752-6643.

CHOOSE your new home through us. We got the selection you've been looking for. Call' 752 1375. HomeHcators. Fee EXECUTIVES! SoHr heated home skylites and more $525. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

111

OHice Space For Rent

FURNISHED 2 bedroom house convenient H university. Cen trol air condition, fenced backyard, available August I. --------ith. Deposit required.

office space available with 30 days notice. ReasonabH rates. Call 3547163 after 6.

$350a nrani 7564750OT t 237

NEAR

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Private, utilities furnished, $85 month. 757-1626/752-4295.

industrial desire proles

LOCATED

park. Owners desire pre _ slonal single or couple willing to share household responsibilities in exchange for reasonable monthly rent. Call DeDe at 756 6666 for details.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE

Rent - $375 per month. Call 752 3311.

BEDROOM, V/i

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street. Just off Arlington. Call Joe AAoore. 756 9882.

MEDICAL DRIVE. Office con do. Now available for lease. New, 1200 square feel. Call 752 2I440T 756 8479; Gene Leigh.

TWO

bath

duplex. Greenrldge Apartment IB. Call after 5p.m., on-30l8.

3 BEDROOMI S325 Kids and pet ok or new 3 bedroom $435. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee 3 BEORfXMM, 2 bath house, cen

OFFICE SPACE available im mediately. Single office space on Arlington Boulevard. Includes janitorial services and utilities. Call 756 8810 ask for Susan.

tral heat and air with (irMlace.

IS Raelty,

$395. Call Steve Evans 355 2727.

3 or 4 BEDROOM brick house approximately 5 miles from iltal. $300 per month. 758-7426 or 757-3714.

174

Townhouses For Rent

LEXINGTON SQUARE 3

bedrooms, 2''? baths, Available August 1. Washer/dryer includ ed.Ho peH. $500. Call 754 8003. TOWNHOME FOR RENT Great location, 2 bedroom 1 '/^ bath, only 1 year old. $350 per month. c:all 919 779 1550 Leave message and number.

OFFICE FOR RENT 1801 South Charles Boulevard, Call 756-7878,

OFFICE SPACE available at Arlington Centre. 1100 square (eel. Free parking. Call 355-7161. OFFICE FOR SALE or tease. 2200 square feet, WIntervilte.

757 3735.

PRIME LOCATION, 329 Arl

Ington Boulevard. 3500 Square feet. Immediate rental. 1-000-672 8533.

SINGLE OFFICE at Dunn Grier Building with cnference room and copy machine available. Baroin prjce due to small size of ofliceT Call 756 1076 or

758 0423.

Ill OfflctSFBCB For Ront

SMALL##iavoiabH:'jfrr-Ington Boulevard. 8200 par month. Contact 0. 0. Nichols Agency, 752 4612.

WBIltBd

rolrtgofater. Si t.S cubic con vary. 7464401.

act

foot.

1488 S6UAE PO(^5^'or retail space. Arlington Boulevard. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 752-4012._

$3400 H $4400 square feet retail space available with 30 day ' location, 355-7163,

notice,

nights.

rates.

076 SQUARE FEET at

Eastbrook Drive beside King and Queen Restaurant. Avail able immediately. Utilities fur nished. t per month. Call

7542130 days; f4763 nighH.

Resort Property For Rent

^EANFRwf^^if^^

Sleeps 2-8. Pool, tennis, fishing, golf. Very tranquil. 758 6274.

185 Rooms For Rent

ROOMS FOR RENT. Furnish ed, private entrance, female preferred. All utilities included, kitchen privileges. Call 758-2719.

192 ReomiMte Wanted

bSdI^

for ront In large houM, nkt I. Fun

AND private bath

-umishod or un-fumishad. Owner Is young mate. Young professional male housemate is preterrad. $200 numth plus H utilitHs. Call 752 1959, home or 7521100 extensin 461, work. Ask for ScoH. Unpredictable hours-please lte<P trying.

MALE ROOMMATE to sharil bedroom, 2 bath Iralter. H ront and utlllttes. Call 0340167.

MAtURE MALE ROOMMAfi

noodod to share 2 bedroom. l</i bath, luxury townhouse. $162.50 plus futilities. Call355 7537.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS ! doors & AWNINGb

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

191 RoommBteWaiitid

Ihrouoh us. Iht kind you want at tiHnS. Dont DoHy. Call 759-137S.HomaHcaHrs.Faa

AoMMATR tVAWtlD Houw withH walking dHtanca of cam-|12Sa month. 7443764.

pus.HTSa

55SM

ATI WANfIb to short 3 bodroom houw. All ap-pliancM, washer/dryor. 757-2341 days; 746 2238 nighiv__

WANTED: FtmaH roommaH

to shore fully furnished 3

fully

MMoyAugust 1.5100

___________ f UtilitHs and HH

phone. 3554006. Ask ter Cindy

bedroom houM 0 month.

194 Wanted To Buy

BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 7548615, nighH.

The Real

Estate CorneE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

175

Lots For Rent LoffUvALABLpih

small attractlvo park on Pac-1 mite from Days 752 7148;

talus Highway.

nlgWsVM^loir'

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

FURNISHEOI 2 bedroom $145 or private lot S210 Others. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee MOBILE HOME for sale at Emerald Isle. 746-3381.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE

home for rent. Call 756-4687.

TWO BEDROOM TRAILERS lor rent In Taylor Estate. Un furnished. 757 3735.

TWO BEDROOM trailer in WIntervilte. Washer/dryer, air conditioner, suitable for 1 or 2 people. $100 deposit, $150 month. Call 7543319.

TWO BEDROOMS, air conditioned, washer/dryer, located conveniently to Pitt Community

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality lurnilura Ratinishing and repairs. Superior caning tor all type chairs, larger salac-iHn of custom picture traming, survey slakesany length, all types ol pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758^188 8 ANM:30 PM Greenville, N.C.

Enjoy the privacy, quiet, and comfort of living at Tar River Estates. You'll enjoy all the extras. Plush carpeting, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer connections in some apartments, spacious clubhouse, swimming pool and picnic area by the river.

Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two or three bedroom townhouse. Conveniently located near East Carolina University. Call us today.

TRrlQve^

ESTATE^^*<

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Otfko Hours: 48 Weekdays 1-5 Saturdays

Prolessionally Managed By U.S Shelter Corporation

TOWNHOUSE FOR RENT

2 bedrooms, 1% baths 105 Toby Circle All Appllences

355-6016 after 6 P.M.

Oaner Anxioui. Make us an offer Invest in your first home that is conveniently located to schools and shopping l ovely 3 bedrooms, 1 bath home featuring a large workshop/utility room and deck At $56,900, you also have a shaded fenced in backyard for the children.

756-1322

Jeannette C ox

Jean F.berdl

CRB. CKS. GRI 'les Associates

Valerie Dragoon Realtor 756-7171

Dell l ittle 756-1976 Debra Heinz 756-2491

College and pets. After 6 p

slKippii^centers

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now AvalHbH SUNSCREENS 70% HaatBlockaga

Carolina Windows and Doors 2220DickinaonAvamw 75e-2SSS

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

ShAndUMeiilhLaMM

2B8dmoiT8Riili8iMMA1B8dnMQMd8nAMrtiMfll8

LMMTEO TIME ONLY REDUCED RATES ON 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT&

Phone 758-4015

m: 1001 Itraal ExtMiaion To RHar Muff R(

: ExtMiaion To RHor Muff Roqd, N*xt To RHorgalo Bhopplwfl Cantor._-

Safe

Model S-1 Speciid Price

122

nS. Pllc*$177X

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

iesEu3i. m-tnt

IF...

If you can be trainedi If you have a desire sales!

If you would like a salary while you train!

If you would like all fringe benefits!

If you would like a paid vacation!

If you can take supervision!

If you dont mind work!

IVe would like to talk to you!

PImm apply to East Carolina Lkicoln*Mrcury<4MC

EAST CAROLINA

LIncoln-Mercury

Waet End Clrcla. Graanvllla 756-4267 EOE

1H "Kt" To Yw Mura

SALES

Wa ara looking tor that parson who has a daslre to ba aucctMful and doaan't mind working hard to aohlava that goal. If you would Ilka an Incomo that matohas your potantlal for sucotts, than stop by and saa Laland Tuckar on Monday. Wadnaaday and Friday from 2-6.

Automoblla axparlanca la not nacaaairy. but any pravloua aalaa axparlanca would ba halpful.

HASTOWSFORP

19 TinOtiif Win#ctOf. Ornvlll. N.C.

Research

Leader

Tuesday, July 29.1966

Says Let Titanic Rest

WOODS HOLE, Mass. (AP) -The head of the Titanic expedition says he hopes the mission will satisfy other scientists and explorers^ allon^ the ship to become an undisturbed me-monal for the 1,513 who died when it sank74yearsago.

Chief scientist Rob^ Ballard, who also led the expedition that found the ship last Septnber, said he had no desire ever to return to the Titanic and that 57,000 photo^phs and more than 50 hours of videotapes of the wreck should satisfy other wouldbevisitcHrs.

I hope that throu^ the efforts that we accomplished m the last few weeks that it will satisfy the curiosity of everyone... and that there will be no real reason or need to go back, and that the Titanic can finally rest in peace, he said.

Ballard and his research team from the Woods Hole Oceanographic Imtitution returned to this Cape Cod port Monday to the cheers and applause of several hundred colleagues, family members and other onlookers.

In bri^ ccmiments to reporters, Ballard also said the 11 dives to the Titanic 2^ miles below the sea made it clear the ship can never be raised.

I feel very confident that the Titanic will never be salvaged, never raised. TIk bow section is buried so deep in the mud, almost 50 feet into the bottom, that it would be imposible to pull it out, he said. Plus its state of deterioration ... its very fra^ and any attempt to raise it wo^ break it up.

Ballard spoke to reporters after a reunion with his wife and two cUldran and a champagne toast on the deck of the Atlantis II, the research vessel that served as the missiims off-sh(Hre base.

But he gave few details of the expedition in which a tro of scientists descended daily to the Titanics grave in a miniature submarine and deployed a camera-to^ r(^ to go inside the most luxurious ship of its day.

Ballard said he would detail the mission at a news conference Wednesday in WashingUm. He also said he would release on Wednesday another sample of the phirtograi^ and videotape.

Farm Assets Decline As Debts Drop

Freed Priest To Se Ppe

WIESBADEN, West Germany (AP) - The Rev. Lawrence Martin Jenco, said to be emo-' after nearly 19 months of cap

tivity in Lebanon, was to fly to Rtune today for a meeting with Pcgie Jdin Paul II, (rfflcials and relatives said. ,

U.S. Air Force spokesman James Mangum said the freed hostage and 10 relatives who were reunited with him on Monday would make the trip to Rome.

After meeting with the pone on Wednesday, the Roman Cauolic mest plans to fly to London to talk with the liev. Robert Runde, the Archbishop of Canterbury, said Andrew Mihelich, Jencos nephew.

Runcies envoy, Terry Waite, made numerous trips to Lebanon in an attempt to secure the release of Jenco and other Americans held hostage tl^.

The San Francisco Examiner, in a copy-ri^ted story from Washington, said the mission was so secret that only Presidrat Reagan

and three advtsors knew of the trip, which was made within the last three weeks to discuss the hostages and Israeli sfense (xmcems with Syrian President Hafez Assad.

director as ongoing

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Farmers shaved a bit from their huge debt last year, but their assets cniefly land values - continued to sag and helpc^ whipsaw another hunk out of their net worth, according to an Agriculture Department report.

As of Jan. 1, the nations farm debt probably was in the range of $195 billion to $202 billion, compared with $196.9 billion on Jan. 2, 1965, the tsaid.

i'otal assets, meanwhile, declined for the fourth consecutive year to a range of $755 billion to $8^ billion, down from $656.1 billion a year earlier. A 12 percent drop in land values was blamed for most of the decrease.

Changes in assets and debts continued to reduce owner equity in 1985, the report said. Equity drop^ by about $75 billion from its 1964 level and by nearly $200 billion

In Washington, administration officials said Jencos release came within weds of a secret trip to Syria by CIA Directm* William Casey.

Smurces who spoke (m the (xmdition of anonymity told The Associated Press Monday that Casey visited Syria to meet with people believed to have cmtact with the kidna[^rs of Jenco and at least three dher Americans in Lebanon

State Department sp^esman Mike Austrian told a news conference in Wiesbaden that Jenco is scheduled to return to the United States on a bmind for Andrews Air Fmxe Base (Hit-> Washington, D.C. on Friday.

Austrian said of Jenco, While emotiimally fragile and extremely fatigued fnun his long (mM, he is well enough to travel fw the next few days.

He, said initial tests at the hospital in Wiesbaden showed the 51-year-old clergyman, who was released by his Shiite Moslem captors Saturday, was in stable condition ^ysically but said he would be accompanied hy a [di^i-cian during the trip.

Wiesbaden hospital for what Col. Robert W. Gilmore descri heart disease.

JoKO and his family members are scheduled to meet with the pope at 10 a.m. Wednesday, according to Austrian. That is the time the pontiff holds his r^ar weekly general audience in St. Peters Square.

Jenco, of Joliet, DI., arrived at the hospital in

. Ife did not say how far be walked; to Urn it

seemed an ^enuty, saul John Jenco. Ife s^ his brother was then picked up by a Syrian govemmentcar.

Hie priests relatives told reporters Jenco had been diained and kept in smitanr coofine-

Wiesbaden (m Sunday, a day aft^ he was released by Shiite zealots following n^ than

\^k years of captivity in Lebanon. The pope telephoned him m Wiesbaden following his ar-

A member (rf the Order (rf the Servants of Mary, Jenco was kidna(^>ed in Beirut on Jan. 8, 1985. He had been directing Catholic Relief Services operations in Lebanon that served both Christians and Moslems.

Jencos relatives held a joyful, tearful reu

nion with the priest on Mmuiay, after flying to West Germany from the United States.

ment fw about the first six numths afta* his abduction but was later put in a cell with three other Amoican hostages.

Another American hostage in Lebanon, Terry Anderson, 38, the chief Middle East cor-respoodoit for Hie Associated Press, is unaware that his father and brother have died in the past six months, John Joico said his brother-told him. Anderson was kidnapped in Beirut on March 16,1985.

The other American hostages who wre held with Jenco are David Jacobsoi, 55, (firectw the American University Hostotal in Bein^ and Thomas Sutherland, 55, the universitys acting (to of agriculture.

The doctor is going with him to make him and his family more comfortable. It seemed simply prudent, Austrian said.

The priest was undergoing tests at the

Following their reunion, one of the pnest s toothers said Jenco had been taken by his captors to the Syrian-controlled Bekaa Valley in eastern Lebanon for release on Saturday, and was just told to start walking.

Relatives said Jenco told them he never saw a fourth American missing in Lebanon. William Buckley, 58, a U.S. Embassy political officer. Islamic Jihad, a Shiite terrorist group, claimed last fall to have killed Buckley, but his body has not been found.

Growth Of Personal Incomes Slows In Most States

WASHINGTON (AP) - Hard times in energy and farm states held back personal income growth during the first three months of the year with residents of (nl-rich Alaska faring the worst, the government says.

The Commerce Department said Monday that incomes fose by a modest 1.1 percent nationwide from January through March but that residents of 10 states suffered declines in personal incomes.

Hardest hit was Alaska, where in

comes to(* a 9 percent plunge from tl^ir level in the final three months of 1985. The government blamed declines in ouexploratifm, which cut into employment by energy companies and reduced state tax revenues.

Since January, 115,000 jobs have been lost in ou and gas states as companies have cut back sharply on se of tl

depress^ by large ci^ surpluses, ring the

dropped even farther dunng the first three m<mths of the year, led by a 6.1 percent decline in incomes for residents of North Dakota, one of eight farm states to suffer declines in earnings during the first three months of the year.

drilling plans because dramatic fall in oil prices.

the

The state with the biggest income*

gain during the period was West Virginia with a 3.5 percent increase.

shire and Maine, all with 2.4 percent advances.

North Carolinas personal income was up 1.6 percent.

The 1.1 percent overall increase was down from a 1.9 percent rise in the final three months of 1985 and was the weakest showing since a 0.5 percent rise in the July-September quarter last year.

Hie smaller income gain looked better, however, when viewed with the good news (hi inflation during the

period. With consumer prices falling at a 1.9 percent annual rate during the first three months of the year, it meant that Americans inccnnes wont farther.

The big gains in West Virginia and Virginia were attributed to a bounceback from extensive hurricane and flood damage last fall.

The strong income growth in New Hampshire and Maine came frcnn the. regions booming high-technology and defense-related industries.

since 1982.

The report, by the departments Economic Research Service, said that the drop in equity indicates a diminished wealth position of farmers and their ability to use assets as collateral to obtain loans.

One indicator of farm financial condition is the ratio between debt and assets. As of Jan. 1, the report said, the ratio was estimated to range between 0.25 and 0.27, compered with 0.232 a year earlier.

That means that for every $100 in farm assets, there was a debt of $25 to $27. Gary Lucier, an economist in the USDA agency, said the' Jan. 1 reading was the highest since re-

New Cambridge cn^es

generic compenuon!

T^tE breakthrough

cords were begun in 1939, although io coulcThave been higher in

at a generic pnce!

the ratio

the earlier Depression years.

When compared with equity, the debt was even bigger. It showed that for every $100 of equity there was a debt of $33 to $35 as of Jan. 1, compared with $30.30 a year earlier.

The latest figures were based on USDAs 1985 Farm Costs and Returns Survey conducted in February and March of this year. The survey included 11,497 samples whkh were used to senerate national figures for more than 1.55 million farms.

Looking a. farm debt of actual farm operators - which does not include landlord debt and some other categories - the report showed that farm operators owed about $113.4 billion as of Jan. 1, down from $190.2 billion a year earlier. Items that in-crea^ included debt to the Fanners Home Administration and to the departments Commodity Credit Coqi. for price support loans.

Regular Menthol

Kings dr lOO's

Mfr suggested raupnu

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Ouining Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health.

ePhtNpMorrWmc 1906

12 mg "tar," 0.9 mg nicotina av. per cigaratte by FTC method.

aoaaii