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THE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

105th YEAR

NO. 182

GREENVILLE. N. C.

THURSDAY AFTERNOON. JULY 31,1986

28 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Martin Names GOP Chief Justice

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin today named Associate Justice Rhoda Billings to replace retiring North Carolina Chief Justice Joseph Bnncfa, making Mrs. Billings the ^ Republican chief justice since

Ifartin said Mrs. Billings, who he

assignments, carries her share of the work.

Mrs. Billings, 48, a former Wake Forest University law professor and District Court judge, will succeed Branch, a Democrat, after he retires

artin also announced a slate of

appointees - all Republicans - to ful other

appointed to the Supreme Court last hara-working, fair-

very bri^t and was tndy

a mmtorkH choice.

has my full confidence for the

. ..u.. ...Ill u.

that she will be assuming, She is diligent on her

said.

appellate judgeships. They appeared with Martin at morning a news conference on the front steps of ttie Executive Mansion.

Martin chose Francis I. Parker, a Charlotte attorney, to replace Mrs. Billing as an associate St Court justice. The governor sel

Robert R. Browning, a former Superior Court judge^ replace Associate Justice James Exum, who has announced plans to retire Sept. 1 to run for chief justice.

Martin also selected Robert F. Orr of Asheville to replace Willis Pi Whichard on the North Carolina Court of Appeals. Whichard, a Democrat, had said he would resi^ in September to run for the Supreme Court.

Martin insisted he was not politicizing the bench, saying Democrats already had done that by

excluding Republicans from the ap-nchforov

pellate bench for over 80 years.

Mrs. Billings will be the states first R^blican chief justice since David mches, who failed to win election in 1902 after he was appointed by Republican Gov. Daniel Russell in 1901.

The courts of this state are established as partisan, Martin said. The only way you can make the courts nonpartisan is to do away with partisan elections.

Mrs. Billinffi, who acknowledged she initially had preferred to seek election as associate justice instead of chief justice, said she would wage a vigorous campaign emphasizing her broad legal experience.

Martin also said that efforts by the state Democratic Party to pressure him into selecting Exum as chief justice had hurt Exums prospects. The state Democratic Executive Committee already has nominated Exum for chief justice. Exum delivered a speech to the committee in which he urged Martin to appoint him.

Martin said he considered Exums actions as a very serious mistake, which soured Martin and his advisors on Exum as a potential selection.

I was not very impressed by the

RHODA BILLINGS

(Please turn to page 14)

Governor Tops Browning As N.C. Associate Justice

ByCAROLTVER Reflector Staff Writer Greenville lawyer Robert R. Browning, a longtime participant in

Republican politics, was appomted to tte North uirol;

rolina Supreme Court today by Gov. Jim Martin.

Browning, 50, is a member of the Greenville law firm of Howard Browning Sams & Poole. A member of the State Board of Elections since 1963, he was reappointed in May 1985 for a four-year term.

During the administration of Reiniblican Gov. Jim Holshouser, he served as a special judge of the Superior Court and on the State Board

of Transportation. In 1980, he was an unsuccessful candidate for the North Carolina Court of Appeals.

A Greenville native, he is the son of Dr. E.R. Browning, retired dean of the East Carolina University Schod of Business, and the late Marie Browning, an ECU English p^ fessor. He attended Greenville Hi^ School, graduated from Duke University in 1957 with an A.B. degree in political science and obtained his doctor of jurisprudence degree from the University of North Carolina at Chapel HiU in 1966. From 1957 until 1962, he served as a pilot in the U.S. Navy.

He and his wife, Mary Ann Williams Browning, a nurse practitioner, have two sons, Mike, an East Curolina University student, and Scott, a Rose High School student.

His law partner. Mack Howard, also an active Republican, said, Were exc^ngly proud of Bob to have been selects by the governor. He obviously is the eastern North Carolina choice of the governor to balance the Supreme Court. He is a competent attorney with a conservative philosophy and will bring with him almost 30 years of exprience as a

Council Backs

Sales Tax Hike

(Please turn to page 14)

ROBERT R. BROWNING

Police Listen In On Shooting

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer

The Greenville City Council Wednesday, by a vote of 3 to 1, sent a message to county officials that it would support a half-cent increase in the local sales tax.

An informal vote on a proposal to name a portion of U.S. 264 after the late Sen. John East also drew a 3-1 vote of approval.

Opposing the tax endorsement was Councilmember Lorraine Shinn, who said she did not feel residents should be made to pay more taxes in light of recent municipal action creating refuse collection fees.

Council members voting yes on the

tax proposal included Inez Fridley, EdCarteran

By STUART SAVAGE ReflecUur Staff Writer A police department radio dispatcher listened on the telephone as a 25-yur-old burglar was shot this mmning, then warned the woman who shot him not to shoot again

was found hiding behind a dresser in a bedroom on first degree burglary charges. Officer K.D. ungerfeltsaia Teresa Duke, a Greenville dispatcher, said she received a call at 3:04

beokuse police officers were already oufidethehom

a.m, from Mary Cox Rogers, 30, say-

home waiting to enter. WlMR officers finally gained entrance to the 115 E. Ninth St. house.

they arrested Jeffrey Lyle Pollard, 21, of Bell Arthur - who they said

ing an intruder was in her Nint Street home. While keeping Ms. I^ers on the telephond^llR. Duke (hspatched officers to the ^

As police arrived, Mrs. Doil lpid, she heard a gunshot over tl;tele-

phone and told Ms. Risers not to shoot again. I was afraid she would shoot one of our officers, Mrs. Duke said.

Lingerfelt said Pollard, who once lived on West Ninth Street about two blocks from Ms. Rogers home, left his shoes and shirt outside the house before entering an unlocked window. Once inside, Lingerfelt said, Pollard went to an unoccupied bedroom and removed a sheet from the bed. After cuttii^ holes in the sheet to see through, Pollard put the sheet over his head.

Pollard then went to the door of Ms. Rogers bedroom.

m the bedroom door and two of the pellets hit Pollard in the arm, Lingerfelt said.

Police, who were forced to break open the front door to enter the house, found Pollard his trousers down to his knees - hiding behind a dresser in a third bedroom. Pollard refused medical treatment for his minor wounds, Lingerfelt said.

Mrs. Duke, who said Ms. Rogers was calm enou^ to give a good description of Pollard to her over the telephone, said Ms. Rogers began to cry after she shot at Pollard.

Chief Ted Holmes said this mom-

arter and Nancy Jenkins. Janice Buck and Mayor Pro Tern William Hadden were not at the meeting.

Offered by the state as an alternative source of revenue for county and municipal governments, the sales tax must be approved by the Pitt County Board of Commissioners before it can be enacted.

City officials estimate that, across the state, an increase in the tax would produce approximately $150 million annually for local governments. The statewide municipal share would be approximately $43 million.

Greenvilles share of that $43 million would amount to about $650,000 per year. However, since the state r^uires that a percentage of each citys share woula have to be spent On water and sewer projects, Greenville would actually net approximately one-half or $390,000 of the anticipated tax revenues.

The county board has scheduled a meeting Monday at 7 p.m. at the Pitt County Offices, 1717 W. Fifth St., to hear public comment on the sales tax.

Voting against the proposal to name the Farmville-Greenville segment of U.S. 264 after Sen. East was Mrs. Jenkins, who said there might be a more appropriate way to

(Please turn to page 14)

REFLECTOR

But Ms. Rogers, who was in bed reading and neard noises in the

ing that there is a lot of danger to

dna is Ihe Dailv.

mmbmnctved,Hotiiaecuiootaaswar or pubM every item wereceive, butwedeal

house, was already calling the pdice, according to Lingerfelt.

The officer said Pollard opened Ms. Rogers bedroom door, saw the and slammed the door, but fired one shot from a .20 1. The blast tore a hole

mgt

police officers... a high potential for police officers to get hurt in subh situations.

But he praised officers for tteir handling of the case and said fl|s. Rogers did a good job in protecting herself this morning. It all went very well, he said.

(Please turn to page 14)

with ail of those ionriik we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initiab will bepubbsbed.

NO TRUTH TO RUMOR I have heard reports that Walt Disney has purchased an option on a iarge acreage near Dover southeast of Kinston, with the possibiUty of building some sort of amusement park there. Is there any truth to this? A.T.

No Extension

There is absolutely no truth to it, Erwin Okun, vice president of corpa#ate communications for the Walt Disney Co., said. He said that, in the past year, the company has received numerous caUs from eastern North Carolina and from

Texas about the possibility of Disneys having plans to locate an amusement park in one or both areas. The r

rumor is just

thata rumor, he said. Possibly it was started by someone who wished to drive up land prices in that area. We dont know. We Juat know its not true.

PITTSBURGH (AP) - The United Steelworkers union today asked USX Corp. to extend contract talks beyond a midnight strike deadline, but the company rejected the proposal, union sources say.

The union leadership also offered to give the company 48 hours notification before any strike if it accepted extension of negotiations, according to a union official who spoke on the condition of anyonmity.

The proposal was rejected by USX

Vice President J. Bruce Johnston, the companys chief negotiator, according to the union.

Theres not going to be an extension, said Thurmon Phillips, director of USW District 36 and a member of the unions negotiating committee.

No talks were scheduled today. But Andy Toth, chairman of the USWs benefits committee, said, We gave them (USX officials) our number and we told them where to call.

REUNITED - The Rev. Lawrence Jenco, left, who was freed by his Shiite Moslem captors last weekend, held an emotional reunion today with the Rev. Benjamin Weir, a former hostage who was released last October. The reunion was held at the Lambeth Palace In London. (AP Laserphoto)

Jenco Meets Former Hostage

By MICHAEL WEST Assodnted Press Wpcft

LONDON (AP) - The Rev. Lawrence Mprtin Jenc# buiged a former coBlOton-in-captiw at a aniTBept a

suprbe

suffeirs from a heart condition and appeared pale and drawn, delivered the message to Archblitiop of Canterbury Robert RwicIa'

today

mg a

ivate meeting at Lamttoi Palace, ates official

pledge to deliv^.a message ^rom his Lebanese

mese Moatem kidnappers to the wiritual leader of tte Anglicant Gmrch. i

He later told repixters that he felt like the film, character E.T., who keMsayinPhfliiie.iMtot/*.

^I want to go home, the pirtest said.

Jenco, 5^ of ^iet, IH., was releai6(i&itiBday D east Lebanon by the ShiiteSpem kidnappers of Islamic Jihad aftor 19 months of captivity. He is scheduled to return to the

prelaies ofncial resideAee. Jenco had delivered the messatt to Pope John Paul II at the VaticaHon Wednesday.

The content of the message was not , disclosed

He was accompanied during his iUiRuneie by Terry Waite,

Reagan, but said no one else knew its content.

Its in my heart. Its only in my heart, he said.

Jeneo had an unexpected and Imo-tional moaion toc^ iA ^ Rev. amijl'Wil^, imbyterian mis-y. two Americans, who wtae held.Jpatago together in Lebanon, emficejflurilii^

Wahr, 61, hencaptivelor 16 months

to gain the relQise of ftenf

At a I

ifoi4ltosrttrtmon\l |frtted^% the. AngUAan

Runcie said the Anglican and Roman Catholic churches have worked closely ti^ether on behalf Of hostages in Lenanon.

We shall continue our efforts, in concert with other religious leader^ to secure the release of those stiO iKld in captivity and to iupp(t all endeavors to secure^ peace and justice in that tragicalff oivkW part of the world, the archbishop SIM.

Jeaco, who was kidnappad in Moslem wmt Beirut on Jan. 8, U65, dWtthtlum

_ I was to fly to Washington on Friday for a meeting with Piisident

his

iSP

a confarence. Janeo said

reialion with Weir fas a very p aUtotiiMl stifin for me and

was held With three other Amei%ne Mdnapped by.Islaotic Jihd. iuite Uitrra they kitted a fourth ^American, but no My

was

United States on Friday.

The Roman Catholic priest, who

Reagan. He said he had a separate message from his former captors for

leNMm not He spoke to not appear ference.

new

did

aatof

at the

voice, aaws con-

Runcie and Jeneo met privately in the archbiMwpY sMly, then went to tlto <^pel at Lambatofaiici to give thaiiafon

theprioAa

2 TIW Dlly Rflctor. QrenvHt<. N.C.

Thursday. July 31. tl

Cast-Off Junk Is Material For Tinkerers Toys

By JOHN PLATERO Fort Lauderdale News Sttu-Sentinel

NORTH MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) - If Santa Claus needed a helper in the Dade-Broward area df Fkrida, hed probably select Pat DiStasi, a little old toymaker with an artistic touch and an innovative mind.

With bits of wood, plastic, wire -even with worn-out disposable pens this 85-year-old cherub labors day and ni^t among to^, knickknacks and trinkets that delict young and old alike.

When not making toys, DiStasi uses a rare artistic talent by converting throwaway beer and soda cans into decorative miniature chairs.

And, with a perennial spirit of Christinas, DiStasi gives it all away.

The world needs more like him, says Metro-Dade Mayor Steve Clark, a longtime friend. Hes kept a lot of people happy ... hes a tremendous guy.

I can make anything. says the affable DeStasi as he wields a heavy pair of cutting pliers to sever the miniature spring in a used disposable pen. The spring halves will help a miniature plastic monkey shimmy down a tensile piece of wire mounted in a decorative wooden base.

What I make ywill never see on the market, he adds, using a lit candle to heat the spring end so it will alfilere to a tiny plastic washer he got somewhere. Much of the material he works with has been discarded by others, donated by friends and acquaintances, or is something hes traded for.

Waiting for glue to dry on some toys hes making, DiStasi takes an empty beer can, cuts the top off with a power saw and, using tin shears, cuts the can into a ribbon of aluminum 25 feet long.

With some 30 special tools hes made for his hobby, he bends, cuts and shapes the metal band into a tiny chair, complete with star designs.

Young Mothers Discipline Provokes Shoppers Disgust

DEAR ABBY; Yesterday while grocery shopping, I witnessed a young mother screaming at her son to hurry up and choose between a Twinkie and a Ding Dong. The child was so frightened he couldnt decide. Instead of waiting, she grabbed him by his hair and whipp^ his head back! He started crying and fell to the floor. She reached down, pulled the little fellow to his feet, then slapped him as hard as she could and whipped his head back again. Neemess to say, the child ended up with nothing.

I noticed that four or five other shoppers had witnessed this cruel scene and appeared as disgusted as I was.

Why didnt one of us do something? A part of me said, Stay out of it -its none of your business, and another part of me said, That woman is abusing that child; you should intervene.

What should I have done? -WITNESS IN HUNTINGTON BEACH

DEAR WITNESS: It would have been appropriate to have quietly approached the young mother and in a very kind and non-judgmental way expressed concern for her: You must be very tired, impatient and under a lot of pressure to have overreacted as you did. Please discuss this with your physician instead of taking it out on the little fellow.

DEAR ABBY: I need to know something about homosexuals, and I cant ask anyone I know for fear of exposing my husband.

We have been married for 25 years, and in all that time 1 have never suspected him of homosexual behavior. Ive suspected a couple of his friends, but never him.

My husband has had ulcerative proctitis for the last 20 years. Yesterday I mentioned this to my friend and she said, Oh, thats a homosexual disease. This left me very upset and suspicious of my husband, and I need some answers before this totally destroys my marriage.

We Do Windows Sale!

Please ask your medical experts if ulcerative proctitis is a homosexual disease. - NAGGING DOUBTS

DEAR NAGGING: I consulted Dr. William C. Bernstein, senior consultant in colon and rectal surgery at the University of Minnesota Hospitals, and he assured me that ulcerative proctitis is NOT a homosexual disease.

For further reassurance, you should discuss the matter of your husbands physical condition with his physician. And questions concerning your husbands sexual activities should be addressed to your husband.

DEAR ABBY: Afraid to Love (age 15) asked when shed know she was ready to go to bed with her boyfriend. He was 16, and had been pressuring her.

You replied: You will be ready when you are so sure you will not have to ask anyone.

My answer would have been: Youll know you are ready to go to bed together when you can openly discuss what methods of birth control you will use, and what action you will take, should you become pregnant. Sign me ... TWENTY-Fl\nE AND STILL NOT READY

DEAR TWENTY-FIVE: Thank you. Your answer was better than mine.

(Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for 12.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90938.)

CUps holding the pieces together are also made from the can.

DiStasis workshop is wherever he happens to be. IBs two-bedroom home looks like Santas summer factory.

Partially constructed toys line the living room floor; the kitchen table is covered with boxes and jars filled with things most visitors would describe as useless; a small table near the stove is crammed with tools; (Irawers in the kitchen area hold more toy parts than cooking utensils and an attached one-car garage hasnt held a vehicle in years. Its so packed, the pull-down door wont close.

Whn DeStasi runs out of work space, he pac a few bags with his toys and art and heads for the local supermarket or Sal Campagnas beauty salon a few blocks away. This friendly sprite, short, stocky and a little bent over, with cropped white hair, gives his work away.

I wouldnt take a million dollars for those chairs, says Campagna, who displays DeStasis creations prominently in his shop.

New ideas sometimes come to

Couple Honored Sunday Morning By Congregation

A service in honor of the Rev. and Mrs. E. Gordon Conklin was held Sunday morning at Oakmont Baptist Church to recognize the retirement from active ministry of Conklin, who has served the Oakmont congregation for the past 15 years.

Participants in the service were Dr. Richard Crapps, director of missions for the South Roanoke Association; Pete Carraway, Bob Holt, Lily Weaver, and Wayne Kendrick, retirement steering committee members; Greenville Banks, diaconate chairman; and Greg Rogers, associate minister. Special music was coordinated by Treva Fisher, minister of music.

The couple was presented gifts at the conclusion of the service. A reception followed, with members of the congregations of Memorial Church, Williamston, and First Church, Kinston, two of his former pastorates, attending.

Conklin, a Rockville, Md., native has held pastorates in Indiana, Virginia and North Carolina during tiie past 47 years. He has also served Baptists in numerous associational and deonominational positions, most recently as chairman of a search committee for a new president for the Baptist Retirement Homes of North Carolina.

He and his wife, the former Jeanne Manson Clayton, have two children, Deborah of Greenville and Timothy of Atlanta. The Conklins will continue to live in Greenville.

PLASTIC MAINS DALLAS (A) - More than 80 percent of all gas mains being installed to supply natural gas to homes and plants in the United States are made of polyethylene, one of the most widely used plastics.

The trend away from steel has rown in recent years because of the ower cost of installing polyethylene pipe, says Phillips.

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DiStasi while hes asleep. When I dream of something to make, I get up and do it before I forget, he says. Hes particularly proud of a ferris wheel hes made from cans. Another choice piece is a Renaissance chair that was a two-gallon automobile oil can.

DiStasi has no plans to quit the hobby he began after retiring in 1961. The Hackensack, N.J., native had spent his working career designing patterns for neckties.

When I die, the toyman dies, he said. After a moment, he adds, Its a shame for me to do all this and not teach somebody.

At Wits End

By Erma Bombeck

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY 6;30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Ciiurch 8:00 p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.

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

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

FRIDAY

12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Serenity Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Paul's Episcopal Church 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonoymous traditions and step (newcomers) closed meeting at AA Building, Farmville Highway

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

SUNDAY

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

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

S(neone ought to come right out and say it.

When it c(nes to keeping America beautiful, the burden must be assumed by those who have no children. Im sorry, but its time we stopped kidding ourselves. Children do not believe cleanliness is next to Godliness. Its next to impossible and it skips a generation. That means the generation who lives in squalor will bcfiat children who launder dust balls before they throw them away. It also means you have constant conflict between the nagger and the naggee.

In a poll somewhere, the No. 1 complaint of parents everywhere was the condition of the rooms of their children. One mother told me that religion seems to play a large part in her sons life because around the holidays he tidies up. Not EVERY year, but sometimes. She said one year he gave her a trash bag of clothes and said, When you get a chance, would you wash some of this stuff?

After the bag quit moving, she

Engagements

Announced

Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Carr McNeill of Morehead City announce the engagement of their daughter, Candace Gay, to Raisa Marshall Stewart Jr., son of the Rev. and Mrs. Raisa Marshall Stewart Sr. of Route 3, Greenville. The wedding will take place Aug. 9.

opened it carefully and was overcome with fumes of socks that had been inside out for three years. She put the clothes on soak cycle, producing a mixture that by legal standards should have exploded. Most the socks had no heel or toe, but she was told to hang on to them as they were his emergency socks.

There are parents who believe in their heart that dirt and clutter are something their kids will outgrow. (They also believe their stomach is elastic and will not hang around their knees following birth.) I slull remember to my dying day the first time I walked into my sons apartment, says another mother. I sucked in my breath only to realize what I had just done to my lungs. Visions of diphtheria entered my mind.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack F. Waugh of Statesville announce the engagement of their daughter, Wanda Sue, to William James DaVanzo, son of Dr. and Mrs. John P. DaVanzo of Greenville. The wedding is planned for Aug. 17.

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 and the late Glenn Jet-tes. The wedding will take place Aug. 30.

ing. I realized it was a waste of time on my next visit. I looked at that 6-foot-3, 200-pound baby with rosy cheeks who does 300 pushups a day with one hand and thought, *Tlow can he be that healthy in all this filth? Because it skips a generation, occasionally you will have organized, pristine children who grow up with parents who have seen too much cleanliness and there is a backlash inst order.

new of a woman who never unpacked her groceries or used plates for food. They ate from wrappers. I was there the day one of her kids came in and said, Any phone messages? She nodded and said, On the coffee table. It was written in dust. She yelled, Sit on it when youre finished.

Her kids followed her around with a sponge in both hands.

The worst part of having children who choose scum tile for their bathrooms and wear shirts that pollute your contact lenses is that it reflects on your upbringing. People think you accept and condone their lifestyles.

The kindest thing my children have ever done for me is not to use their right names.

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Growing Trend For Restaurants Toward More Sophistication

By BARBARA MAYER

L.A. Times-Washington News News Service

STAMFORD, Conn. - Oh, my God, early diner! said designer J<dm Saladino when he saw the Old H(nestead Inn restaurant on Field Point Road in Greenwich, Conn.

That was about seven years ago. Since then co-owners Elaine Smith and Lessie Davison have superintended renovation of the Victorian building that houses the Homestead and its La Grange Restaurant into what some people say is one of the prettiest restaurants in the area.

The Homestead is one of a crop of local restaurants that are a departure from the old New England Inn ambiance and menu. Those who study restaurant design and those who create it say that there is a growing trend to a more sophisticated appearance, not only in

Fairfield County, Conn., but all over the country.

In New York and Los Angeles, restaurants that arent designed mi^t just as well not open. The design can be fun or it can be elegant, said Rachel Long, managing ^itor of Restaurant and Hotel Design Magazine.

According to Long, drop dead restaurant decor is important not only in big cities like New York, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Chicago and Boston, but also in smaller cities and suburbs.

I grew up in Columbus, Ohio; when I go back for a visit, I see lots of interesting restaurants that couldnt have existed 10 years ago. Today, people are eating out for reasons other than the food; design and ambience are as important as the food to some people. In fact, there are restaurants where the food isnt that good, but the design is great, and customers flock to those places.

A major reason for emphasizing decor is to differentiate your restaurant from somebody elses. As Susan Crink, c(H)wner wii Bill Auer of the 6-week-old Pompano Grille in Westport, Conn., noted, This town has a lot of restaurants, so we knew we had to be different. Our menu is seafood and grilled items and individual pizzas. Its kind of casual, but elegant, and we knew we wanted tile floors, an antique pine bar and light wood furniture. Harvey (Kaufman, one of the architects) came up with the idea of arches. He designed it based on what we have seen and liked.

According to Kaufman, whose company, Kaufman Black Lyons, Inc. of New Canaan, Conn., makes something of a specialty of restaurants and other commercial spaces, designing a restaurant is not too different from creating a stage setting.

You need something to start from, not just a function; it has more

to do with fantasy. People have a fantasy of what they want to be for the night or day. If we can interpret the script that they have in their minds and create the background, well have a successful restaurant.

A successful restaurant requires orchestrating a variety of factors, including the environment, the food and the service, he added.

Kaufman credits some of the larger corporations with helping to usher in this new age of urban formality. Executives from large corporations and other business people generally are comfortable in such restaurants and like the idea that you dont have to go into the big city to have a big city-style dining experience.

Kaufman says that designing any restaurant is a question of psyching out the market and coming up with something appropriate for the target market.

We start with interior planning, which has to do with the flow of the restaurant and its services. The roots of the character start here. For example, you create a different feeling if you divide a large space into smaller spaces instead of retaining one large open space.

Even before colors and materials are chosen, you have thus started setting character. Ceiling heights, the positioning of lighting fixtures and light sources, where you locate the bar, whether there is a reception area and a checkroom aU help set the atmosphere, he added.

After you have set the bone structure of the place, you begin to fill in the flesh and skin the materials for floors and walls.

Do the architect and restaurateur choose carpeting or hard flooring, stone or wood, wallpaper or paint or fabric? All these decisions help set the ambience. Lighting, both in terms of quantity and quality, is also

an important contributor to the atmosphere.

To create its metamorphosis. The Homesteads owners hired the New York designers John and Virginia Saladino, who ripped out red flocked, wallpaper and red carpeting. Thejr' replaced these outmoded symbols (rf -elegance with todays high-styte touches, such as an interesting paint. job in which coffee grounds (freshly. ground A&P blend, according to Smith) were mixed into the ivory- -colored paint to add texture and a-tinge of color to the walls. - .

With the original chestnut beams of. the old places barn as a base on which to build a new dining room, more beams and barn siding were. procured to create the understated: dining room that reminds one of a. cross between a New England and a French country restaurant.

The owners were planning on a Victorian room to blend with the Vic* torian style of the original buildings,

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Thursday. July 31,1986

iditorials

Michael PutielMoney Changers

South Africas exasperated Bishop Desmond Tutu responded to President Reagans speech on South Africa with the remark the West, as represented by Pr^ident Reagan, can go to Hell, as far as I am concerned.

The bishops comment brought a retort from the Rev. Jerry Falwell. He complained in a letter to this and other newspapers and called on Bishop Tutu to apologize, linking it to an apology which Falwell issued to Bishop Tutu for saying he was a phony if he purported to speak for a majority of the non-whites in South Africa.

We dont completely embrace the tatics of Bishop TutUj but a comparison between him and Jerry Falwell is appropriate.

Whatever his failings, the bishop is giving his all to the betterment of his people in South Africa. He does this at considerable risk to his personal freedom and safety in a country where police bullets often end unrest.

The Rev. Falwall, on the other hand, is safe and secure in the United States. His television program goes on the air whenever he chooses and there is no concern for censorship or government interference in any way. Our freedom of religion provision of the Constitution offers that extraordinary protection.

Perhaps the Rev. Falwall doesnt understand how danger can stalk those who speak out in a nation which doesnt have the Constitutional protections that our nation has.

Clearly Bishop Tutu exhibited his irritation with President Reagans intransigence, but the Rev. Falwall might recall that Christ also showed exasperation with the order of things. Remember the money changers in the temple?

Speech Prompts Advisors' Regret

WASHINGTON (AP) - As President Reagan prepared to deliver last weeks South Africa speech, White House Chief of Staff Donald T. R^n was told by an aide: To give any speech (on South Africa) wmild be a mistake ; to give this speech would be a disaster.

Regan concurred but was overruled.

The president decided to give the speech anyway, and some of his key advisers now admit at least pn-vately - that it was a major PR goof, a total backfire, a disaster.

They werent saying those things just before the speech, at least not outside the presidents own tight circle. They were defending the presidents opposition to sanctions and arguing ie importance of explaining the administrations policy of quiet diplomacy.

But in the wake of Reagans most serious political blunder since his

decision more than a year ago to visit the Bitburg military cemetery in West Germany, anger and recrimination are rife within the White House.

We had beat Pat down, one official said, reviewing a struggle by some Reagan aides to kill the speech ctmceived aixl drafted in large part by Patrick J. Buchanan, the dire^or of communications and the presidents most articulate and outspokeii champim of conservative issues.

Legislative strategists Dennis Thomas and Will Ball were said to have led the fight against making a speech, arguii^ that it would play into the hands of congressional opponents by rekindling the controversy over the administrations already unpopular policy. Sources said presidential spokesman Larry Speakes also tried to squelch it.

Regan, who is perceived inside and outside the White House as the most influential presidential adviser

unless Nancy Reagan dnoses to wei^ in with her own opinin - was swayed by their arguments.

But sources said Buchanan aikl national security adviser John M. Pmndexter, who had conducted a much-publicized review of administration policy toward South Africa in the weeks before the speech, still wanted Reagan to ad-(faess the issue in an attempt to ward off sanctions already approved by the House and gaining support in the Senate.

Reagan could have been persuaded either way, to do it or not to do it, one senior aide said.

Then, Secretary of State George P. Mtz, u4m> wanted Reagan to ad-(fa^ss the issue before Shultzs own scheduled testimony before the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, came to the White House for a (NTivate meeting with the president and, according to one account, went

ballistic, arguing strenuously for a

I i I I

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9iultz jKrsuaded him to do it, and it was m and running, another source said.

The day after the speech, the secretary bme the torunt (rf senators fury over Reagans restatement of policy in the face of mounting vio-tence and a widening crackdown on South African blacks by the white r^ime in Pretoria.

Reagan himself thinks hes being unfairly criticized, a source with access to the president reported. Of course, he generally thinks that when his policies come under fire. He thinks they havent read his sp^; they dont understand his policies.

Others, however, are willing to admit at least privately - that they misjiHlged the level of anger the speech would generate, both on Capitol Hill and among black leaders in southern Africa. Nobel Prize-winning Bishop Desmond Tutus denunciation of the address as nauseating aiKl his suggestion that the West can go to hell shocked some who expected strong words in opposition but not Uutstitmg.

Poindexter, for one, is said to have told colleagues that in retrospect Thomas and the others were right in trying to avoid a showdown with Senate leaders from Reagans own party, who had tried to warn the president of the gathering storm. The usually tight-lipped three-star admiral ignored a reporters attempt to question him about the case.

Its not as if it was all bad, commented one White House aide as he searched fOT a defense (tf the posi-ti(Hi in which the administration now fmds itself.

An argument can be made that having had the president speak out as he did and the reaction being what it was, if ever there was any hope and if there is any hope - of having the South African government move, it will be out of the recognition that the president spdie as he did and notwithstanding that, the feelings are still as strong, if not stronger than before against the Pretoria regime.

0st Nawt AiTMrtca Syndlcata, 1

You want potential disaster?

Consider the case of Mi Doris performance with the Boston symphony during the weekend. The 14-year-old soloist was in the midst of a complicated performance when the E string on her small-sized violin broke. The concertmaster passed his full-sized Stradivarius over and she continued without missing a note, even though the larger instrument did not fit her young fingers.

Then the E string of that instrument broke. The concert master passed the associate concertmasters violin to Miss Dori and she continued to play on her third violin.

The performance of Leonard Bernsteins Serenade brought a standing ovation from the audience, the Boston Symphony and conductor Bernstein.

The diminutive Juilliard student perhaps gave us all a lesson in overcoming adversity.

Paul O'Connor

Democrats Are Not Fighting

RALEIGH - Virginia Lt. Gov. Doug Wilder could have saved his breath. Wilder came to Raleigh to tell the State Democratic convention that 1986 was not the time for intraparty fighting, that Democrats must unite this year to elect congressmen and senators. In 1987, Wilder said. Democrats can once again carve each other up as part of the presidential campaign.

The purpose of a convention is to give the people a chance to hear from ieir candidates, said Ed Turlington, party executive director. In 1984, we went on until 6:30 (p.m.) when we lacked a quorum and those who were left were angry and halfway disgusted. In 1986, I didn't sense any of that.

Jo/nes J. Kilpatrick

Claiborne Facts Clear

WASHINGTON - On July 22 the House of Representatives voted 406-0 to impeach U.S. District Judge Harry Claiborne of Nevada. Unless this felon has the grace to resign the office he has stained, the Senate will have to devote two or three days in September to Claibornes trial. It would be the first such trial in 30 years.

Federal judges have been impeached before, but Claiborne is unique. He is the first federal judge in history to be sent to prison, while retaining his office, for a felony

committed during his tenure on the bench. He is now serving a two-year sentence at a federal prison in Alabama, where he continues to draw his salary of more than $78,000 a year. He adamantly refuses to resign his judgeship. Under the Constitution, he can be removed only by theproces.s of impeachment.

The process still bears an aura of powdered wigs and beeswax, reflecting its roots in ancient English law. The four articles of impeachment," similar to the counts of a grand jury indictment, recite that Claiborne

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The convention was designed to get all of us to focus on the things which unite us rather than on the things which divide us, Turlington said.

The partys platform, therefore, makes no mention, this vear, of issues which have divided Democrats in the past. The platform makes no mention of our gay rights or American involvement in Latin America, two historically divisive issues for Democrats. Only a generalized statement on nuclear power, which the utilities probably would have voted for themselves, was included.

Turlington conceded that the platform isnt very exciting. But a platform is a consensus document, he

"was and is guilty of misbehavior and of high crimes and misdemeanors. These articles are not presented to the Senate; under the old rubrics, the articles are exhibited to the Senate. The sergeant at arms is to begin every day of the trial with a proclamation:

"Hear ye! Hear ye! Hear ye! All persons are commanded to keep silence, on pain of imprisonment, while the House of Representatives is exhibiting to the Senate of the United States articles of impeachment against Judge Harry Claiborne.

The vice president of the United States could exercise his authority to preside over Claibornes trial, but it IS generally assumed that he will yield to Sen. Strom Thurmond, president pro tempore of the Senate. Before the full-fleaged trial b^ins, a 12-member committee of the Senate, headed by Sen. Orrin Hatch, will receive depositions and shape the issues to be tried. Thurmond will rule on the admissibility of evidence, subject to appeal to the Senate. Because this will be a political trial, not a criminal trial, the requirement of proof beyond a reasonable doubt does not apply. Each senator votes his own sumective opinion. It takes two-thirds of those present to convict.

The issues are not in dispute. Prior to his appointment by Jimmy Carter in 1978. Claiborne enjoyed a lucrative irivate practice as a criminal awyer. Once on the bench he fell into serious financial straits. It had been his custom to deposit all of his legal fees directly to his bank account. For many years his tax accountant,

added. He also noted that the document has been debugged of issues which the Republicans could use against Democrats in 1986.

The peace in the Democratic Party this year comes from more than just a bland platform, however. A potentially divisive 10H:andidate Senate primary turned into a unity feast when Terry Sanford won the nomina

tion with a 60 percent vote.

In 1984, North Carolina Democrats attributed their whipping to two factors. They had to run with a liberal presidential candidate against the immensely popular Ronald Reagan. They were also terribly divided.

In 1986, they face neither the Reagan juggernaut nor the self-destruction of party divisions.

Joseph Wright, prepared his tax returns.

In 1979, while on the bench, Claiborne received $41,000 in residual legal fees from his former law firm. He told Wright he had received only $22,000. In 1980, curiously, he fired Wright and turned instead to another accountant, Jerry Watson, head of a company called Creative Tax Planning. In 1960 Claiborne had received $88,000 in residual fees. He reported none of this. Later it transpired that Claiborne had been cashing his lawyers checks at Las Vegas casinos. Watson completed the judges Form 1040 in pencil, with erratic marks in the margin and elsewhere. This might have alerted any other taxpayer, but not Claiborne. He signed without a murmur.

Claibornes defense was pathetically weak. The jury found his claims 01 ignorance disingenuous, said the Circuit Court. It was hard to believe that an experienced lawyer, now a federal judge, did not know the difference between capital gains and ordinary income. Most of Claibornes defense was technical or procedural. (Certain evidence should not have been admitted; certain jurors should not have been impaneled.

The federal judiciary is too honorable a body to be stigmatized by Hany Claiborne. The facts of his conviction are as clear as Nevadas summer skies. The Senate should bend promptly to its disageeable task. Leave Claibome in prison, but throw him off the bench.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

It is interesting to note how often in the Bible God is pictured as giving some great commission to men busily employed in some humble task. Moses was tending sheep when God called to him out of the burning bush. David was tending sheep also when called to take the crown. Gideon was treading the wine press when the angel of the Lord came to summon him to a great responsibility. Elisha was plowing when God touched him with a spirit of

eloquence and power. Andrew, Peter, James and John were fishing when the Master called them.

There is a place for leisure in every well-regulated life, but people find their salvation more often in work than in play. If God cannot sp^k to us in the office, there is a; little likelihood that He will find us in a receptive mood; in the church. If He does not* reveal Himself to us on the, street, there is little to be; expected from a sojourn in-the sanctuary.

Soviets Issue 'Veiled Threat-Over Scrapping Of SALT II

Besides harpooning" the SALT n Smith said, the administration is determined to kill the 1972 An-ti-Ballistic Missile Treaty, which limited defenses on both sides as a way of deterring nuclear attack.

Wamke said Defense Secretary

Caspar Weinberger and Assistant Secretary Bichar Poie believe in all-out confrontatim" with the Soviet Union.

There are few people in the Reagan administration that know anything about nuclear arms," be said.

By BARRY SCHWEID APDiploamtic Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Tlie Soviet Union, failing to posuade the United States to salvage the SALT H treaty, told U.S. negotiators that President Reagans dwision could have dangerous consequences, an administration official said today.

The veiled threat came at the end of week-long talks in Geneva on the 1979 nuclear arms limitation ac-jxffd in which the Americans also notified the Soviets the administration had m) intention cf abiding by the 1972 SALT I treaty, said the official, who demanded anonymity.

The Soviets did not elaborate in is-the warning as a sort of last at the wmchm the talks Wednesday, he saio. The official described the talks as fairly polemical throughout."

The 1972 treaty, which placed interim limits on certain types of arms, expired in 1977. Both sides, however, had pledged to observe its terms.

The 1979 SALT II treaty was never ratified by the Senate and expired Dec. 31. The two sides had agreed umrfficially not to undercut its C(hi-straints.

The meeting was requested by

Moscow after Reagans decision in May to abandon SALT Hs restriction on strategic bombers that carry cruise missiles. He said the Soviets had deployed an illegal long-range missile and disguised data from missile tests in vidation d the agreement.

The official said the Americans cited the two allegatioos, as well as another U.S. charge that the Soviets had constructed an illegal radar station at Krasnoyarsk.

At the same time, the official said, the U.S. delegation informed the Soviets that the nresidrafs decision was final and that the two siiks

Reagan Considering Plan To Ban Non-U.S. Satellites

By MERRILL HARTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Cabinet council maKHity is recommending that President Reagan ban most commercial and foreign satellites from future space shuttle flights, a White House spokesman said today.

Larry Spesmes, the spokesman, said Reagan has yet to decide whether he agrees and whether the government should build a fourth (ht-)iter to replace the shuttle Challenger, which exploded Jan. 28.

The plan to take NASA out of the business of launching cmnmercial and foreign satellites, Speakes said, is part of an administratiim effort to spur the development of a private r^et industry.

Thats their recommendation, to take remedial steps to encourage a private launch capacity, he said.

The proposed policy developed by a Cabinet council neadbd by Treasury Secretary James A. Baker III was frst reported by The Washington Post in todays editions.

The shutue, scheduled to resume flights in 1988, would carry military

and scientific payloads almost exclusively, the new^per said. A few satellites already buut specially for the shuttle would be allowed to be launched by it.

Speakes said the objetive of the Cabinet council meeting was to determine what steps the administration could take to encourage the development of an expandable launch vehicle industry.

The issue is particularly timely in light of the shuttle situation and the backlog of scientific and military missions that need to be flown, and the council was looking for ways to launch commercial satellites to take up the backlog," he said.

Speakes declined to comment on the Post report that the National Aeronautics and Space Administra-tiim stnmgly opposed the plan.

The [Mresident met with top advisers on space policy Tuesday to discuss whether to bmld a replacement for Challenger.

At the time, the newspaper said, most of the officials suggested that Reagan delay seeking funds for a

Airborne Missile Launch Successful

VANDENBERG AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - The Air Force successfully test-launched an unarmed Minuteman III missile from an airplane early today, ^ a spokesman said.

The intercontinental ballistic missile was launched at 5:40 a.m. from a modified Boeing EC135 jet at Vandenberg Air Force Base, said Senior Airman Bruce Fredette. Its unarmed re-entry vehicles hit their targets about 30 minutes later in the Kwaialein Missile Range in the south Pacific, 4,200 miles from the launch site, he said.

The airborne launch capability allows crews flying in specially modified Boeing EC135 jets to pro-

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new shuttle vehicle until he submits his fiscal 1988 budget next Febni^ because money for a new orbiter wwild send this years already-huge budget deficit even higher.

A replacement fw the shuttle is expected to cost at least $2.5 billion.

should try to reach a new agreement to reduce nuclear weapons uiiai formal negotiations resume in S^ember in Goieva.

The meeting was a special session of the Standing Consultative Commission, which was set up in 1972 to deal witti treaty questirms. The U.S. delegation informed the Soviets the conunissiim would no longor be used fw* such purposes.

Gerard Smith, the chief U.S. negotiator in 1972, and Paul Wamke, who was in charge of the 1979 negotiations, criticized the administrations arms control policies, meanwhile, at a news conference.

What we are looking at is a new structure of arms de-control, Smith said.

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vide a backup ... in case ground-based launch crews are unable to send missile launch commands to the Minuteman missiles, Fredette said.

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Fredette said the Air Force periodically removes Minuteman missiles from service and launches them so we know our ICBM force works.

The launches also provide data on the missiles accuracy and training for launch crews. The squadron that performed todays launcn was from Ellsworth Air Force Base in South Dakota.

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W^dMsday Thefis

Three thefts were reported to GreenviUe police Wednesday.

Officer G.R. Morris said two bucket seats, four wheels and tires and a radio and two speakers, with a combined value of $1,206, were taken from a vdiicle parted at 115 S. Harding St. in an incident reported at 6:34 a.m., while Officer T.E. Nevelle said two bicyctes wore taken from lOffi N. Meade St. in an incident reported at 12:04 D.m.

AcoMrding to Officer J.K. McCarthy, a coin operated newspaper vending machine was broken into at Nid^ Discount City on Greenville Boulevard and an undetermined amount df change was taken in an mcident reported at 6:22 p.m.Larceny Charge

Greenville police arrested Gary Barrett, 18, of 1809B Norcott Circle on a larceny charge Wednesday.

* Officer J.M. Jones said Barrett was chmrged in cimnection with the theft of ^ in cash from Tar Heel Truck Rentals at 305 Airport Road that was reported at 1:44 p.m.Solicitation Request

. The Greenville Police Department has approved a request by the Greenville Jaycees to raise money for St. Judes Hospital, Cystic Fibrosis, Muscular Dystrophy Association and Boys Home at Lake Waccamaw Saturday from 9 a.m. to noon at The Plaza.Sloan Scholarship

Robin Leigh Caldwell of Greenville has been awarded a $275 Sloan Sctolarship for the 1986-87 academic year at Peace Collie. A graduate of J.H. Rose High School, Miss Caldwell is the daughter of Doug and Phoebe Caldwell.Safety Conference

The North Carolina Truckin Associations Safety, Security Personnel Council will have its annual safety conference Friday through Sunday at Uk St. Regis Resort in Sneads Ferry.

WATERMELON BREAK Debra Evans, center, holds Tracy Boyd. 2, while the two of them enjoy watermelon with Shemiake Best, 4, left, and Charqueta

Evans, 5. They were relaxing in the cool evening earlier this week on Golden Road. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)Pew Rally Set

The home mission department of St. Matthew Origin^ Free Will Baptist Church, Farmville, will sponsor a threeday pew rally Friday and Saturday at 7:30 p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m. The Rev. Demetrius Forbes and evangeltet Pearlie Corbett of Greater Zion Free Will Baptist Church in Stantonsburg will be the guest speakers.Dean's List Honor

James Joseph St. Clair was named to the deans list for the 1986 spring semester at Belmont Abbey College. He is the s(m of James St. Clair of Greenville and Mary St. Clair of Jacksonville.Officers Elected

New officers elected recently by

the Greenville Knights of Columbus included: Timothy B. Baker, grand knight; Christy Gouras, deputy grand knight; ttie Rev. Ja Van J. Saxon, chaplain; Robert London, financial secretary; Frank Flower, chancellor; William McPherson, recorder; Gregg Tacozza, treasurer; Thomas Hanifer, advocate; James Herman, warden, and Thomas Parsons, James Murphy and Lawrence Lamb, trustees.Pastor Honored

Oakmont Baptist Church honored the Rev. and Mrs. E. Gordon Conklin during morning worship services Sun^y for 15 years of ministry at the church.

Conklin, who served as pastor for the past 47 years in Indiana, Virginia and North Carolina, will retire in Greenville.Family Outing

The children of Heber and Marinda Case Anderson will have their annual family and friends outing Sunday afternoon at Elm Street Part.Sunday Meeting

The New Beginning Holiness Church will have its YPCL meeting Sunday at 7 p.m. The Last Generational Choir of St. Matthew Church will provide the music.Anniversary Services

St. Paul Church of Christ will begin anniversary services tonight with Elder J.L. Wilson and New Deliverance Free WiU Baptist Chuch of Ayden as guests. Elder Mark Chapman and Shil(^ Church of (3irist of Grifton will be guests Friday. '

After regular Sunday me services, a guest minister deliver the evening message at 3 p.m.

Home Mission

The Ladies Home Mission d Haddock Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will meet Saturday at 1 p.m. The Mothers Board will meet at 2 p.m.

The regular board meeting will be Monday at 7:30 p.m., and the senior choir and ushers will meet at 7:30 p.m. Thursday.Medical Course

Rescue unit members from Eastern Pines, Ayden, Winterville, Farmville, Falkland and Greenville participated in a day-long course in basic human anatomy and physiology-

The course was taught by five medical students about to begin their second year of studies at the East Carolina University School of Medicine.

The medical students included Marilyn Leonard, Rick Young, Terry Grant, A1 Hodges and Larry Supik.

All of the students and the EMS groups volunteered their time for the course, a spokesman said.Graduates Honored

The first 11 graduates of a baccalaureate outreach program of the East Carolina University School of Nursing were honwed at a pinning ceremony and reception Friday in Edentm.

Various community leaders from health care agencies and educational institutions in the Edenton and Elizabeth City areas were also recognized for their support of the ECU project which bimi^t a degree program to employed nurses in nm*-theastem North Carolina.

Dr. Therese Lawler of the ECU School of Nursing has served as director of the re^stered nurse-bachelor of science in nursing pro-

tion.Sfudent In Play,

Millard A. Bell of GreenviUe has performed for eight weeks in the play, Purlie, at the Governors Inn near Research Triangle Park.

The son of Mr. and Mrs. Millard F. Bell of Greenville, he was also honored at North Carolina Central University for having earned a B-plus average fw the spring semester.Rapn Chargn

CSifton Earl Wwsley, 18, <rf 1105A VanDyke St. was arrested on first degree rape, felony breaking and and assault charges Wed-

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Greenville police.

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Worsley was arrested by police on Tuesday in connection witti the Monday ra^ of a 55-year-old wimian in the same area, Reid said.

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S.C. Landmark Inn Destroyed By Fire

PAWLEYS ISLAND, S.C. (AP) -The cause of a blaze that destroyed :the main building of Cassena Inn, one fli Pawleys Islands most historic landmarks, is still under investigation, officials said.

The inn, owned by William F. Buddy and Roberta Prioleau of Columbia was destroyed in a blaze early Wednesday.

Firefighters from the Midway and Murrells Inlet-Garden City fire departments responded to the inn at

7:04 a.m., but the cypress and pine structure couldnt be saved.

Will Prioleau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Prioleau, said the origin of the fire had not been determined.

The fire started at about 7 a.m., Prioleau said. We dont know what caused it.

Midway Fire Otef Mike Mock said the fire tegan in a bedroom occupied by the inns cook, but the cause of the fire is still under mvestigation.

The main building of the Classena,

which is located across the road from the beach and contains apartments for family members, the office and the dining room, was built in 1917.

The whole thing had just been renovated, said Prioleau, and all of that was gutted. Its all gone.

Prioleau said his sister, Mary Prioleau Wesley of Columbia, was staying in one of the downstairs apartments with her two children, age five and six, when the fire started.

Mary was takin^^shower - get

ting ready to go start breakfast and rte heard the sirens. She ran out to find out that the next door nei^bors staying in the Owens Cottage haa called the fire department.

^Mary got out in a shirt and towel and the kids were in T-shirts. There was a lot of danger of cottages on either side catching on fire. It was a massive fire.

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Missile Hit Ship Outside Navy Firing Range Area

: By JEAN McNAlR

* Associated Press Writer - NORFOLK (AP)-Crew members of an oil tanker that was damaged by :an unarmed Navy missile off the iVirginia coast had no idea the Navy ;was firing weapons in the area, the -ship[s owner says.

I ^is was something that shocked

area they were telling people to stay out of.

He said the Navy was conducting its exercise in the only shipping lane between Cape May, N.J., and Cape Hatteras, N.C.

All the shipping that is coming from the South is

:them that there was a firirtf exercise rgoing on in a commercial shipping :lane, David Hackney, a spokesman -for Sun Co. Inc. of Radnor, Pa., said I Wednesday.

: Hackney said the 641-foot tanker Western Sun had left the military exercise zone when it was struck oy a Sidewinder air-to-air missile that ripped a 2>^-foot hole in its superstructure Tuesday.

We were approximately 30 miles . outside of the zone that the Navy had - indicated would be used for this exercise, he said. We were not in the

that area, he said.

Hackney said the ship had received a written advisory that Navy ma-neuvors would be conducted off the Virginia coast this week, but did not know that missiles would be fired.

The tanker, which was carrying 28,000 barrels of lubricating oil from Marcus Hook, Pa., to Texas, was hit by the missile 63 miles southeast of C^ Henry, Va.

The missile caused a small fire in the ships sick bay, but the crew put out the flames and the vessel continued its trip. No one was hurt and no oU leaked from the tanker.

Lt. Cmdr. Bill Sonntag, an Atlantic Fleet spokesman in Norfolk, said the Navy was investigating the accident. He declined to comment on whether the ship was in the military exercise zone.

Sonntag and Coast Guard spokesmen said mariners had been warned to stay away from the firing exercise zone in broadcast and written advisories.

The missile was fired by an F-14 filter from ^uadron VF-74 at Oceana Naval Air Station in Virginia Beach. The Navy declined to identify the pilot.

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Tar Heel Congressmen On Most-Vulnerable List

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Republican

congressmen seeking reflection in NoffiCaroliiy......

1 Carolina this fall are expected to face stiff challenges from Democrats who believe the political climate is right for U.S. House gains.

GOP Reps. Bill Cobey, I^ard Coble, Alex McMillan and Bill Hendon were among 25 incumbents deemed by ttie National Republican Congressional Committee to need the most help in re-election bids. The 25 were honored at a July 15 fund-raiser With President Reagan in Washington, D.C., that raised $500,000.

Barbara Pardue, communications director for the National Republican

Congressional Committee, said em-batUed incumbents were selected

- who had either had won their seats by narrow margins or in districts where Democrats nave made it clear they , are ^oing to do their best for Democratic challengers.

Democrats say they are relying on .......enceofn

strong candidates, the absence of national Republican coattails in

November and hopes for a strong showing by former Gov. Terry San- ford in nis U.S. Senate race against Rraublican Jim Broyhill.

Ed Turlington, executive director of K state Democratic Party, said < Democrat D.G. Martin lost to McMillan by only 321 votes in 1984, when President Reagan helped sw^ several Republicans to office, f This is a year when we dont have (the effect of the Reagan landslide,

* he said. Its our belief that the only t impact hes goine to have is his abili-; W to help Broynill raise money. I ^ doubt youre going to see Sanford out

* there criticizing him. People are not I going to vote in that Senate race bas-. ed on Reagan.

But Chris Shields, communications director fw the state Republican Party, said Democrats are deluding themselves into thinking that coattails had anything to do with Republican victories. The state is changing. North Carolina is becoming a Republican state. The Democratic Party is moving away from the conservative mainstream the state has always had.

Martin has made a campaign issue of special interest contributions, urging McMillan to join him in taking no political action committee money. He criticized the Wariiington fundraiser, saying it used a legal loophole to circumvent campaign fmanc-ing laws. But Turlington said financial issues had been outshone in other races, where state Democrats and Republicans differed on how vulnerable freshman GOP congressman would be.

Turlington said David Pric has a great shot at beating Cobey in the 4th District.

Thats traditionally been a Democratic district, he said. You might say Cobey was an accidental candidate. He was in the right place at the right time.

In the 6th District, where a different candidate has won in each of the past four elections, Turlington hqied to see Robin Britt continue the

tradition against Coble, n has tx

Robin

been organizing early, he said. He only lost by 1,500 or 2,000 votes last time.

Democrat Jamie Clark won^ 11th District seat in a nonpresidential year before Hendon took over.

We felt like that bodes well for his chances this year, said Turlington.

Shields countered that Democrats

were forgetting the power of in cumbency and the fact that Rea;

economic policies are working.

gans

Sanford Proposes Eight TV Debates

RALEIGH (AP) Democratic U.S. Senate candidate Terry Sanford has challenged Republican Jim Broyhill to eight televised debates between Labor Day and Election Day.

Im saying, all right, lets get our staffs together and set up eight debates, (Mr lacking that, lets set up four debates, Sanford said at a news c(mference Wednesday.

Sanford said he would like to have one debate a week from Sept. 1 to Nov. 4.

Sanford said the debates would enable voters to learn more about the candidates than they could from television commercials.

A soies di 27-second spots cm television is not the best way to communicate with the public, Sanford said. Its luit the best way fcsr p^le to get the in

formation they need in order to decide an important (piestion of whos going to

represent the state Broyhill

campaign

esnian Doug Haynes said BroyhiU would accept joint ajgearances or debates with Sanf<Hrd but was undecided ai

I as to when th^

The Broyhill campaign has received numerous offers f(ff debates, f<vums (NT joint appearances, whatever you want to caU them, Haynes said. But at this point we have not accept any more. Its now a question of decided which ones and loiriting at the scheoule and finding out whoi they can he done. Sanf(Hrd and Broyhill had their (Mdy face^ace meeting <tf their campaign at an annual Ninth Carolina Bar Association meeting in Myrtle Beach, S.C., in June, when they answered a series of questions.Airline Cutting N.C. Service

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All our freshmen Republicans have been doing their jobs in Washington and keeping in touch with the people back home, he said. Inflation is in a native stance. There is no inflation right now at the consumer level. Interest rates are down to their lowest amount in a number of years. We are in essence beginning to reap the benefits of the Reagan economic iHr(^am.

The impact of the Sanford-Broyhill race also remained in doubt.

I think this is a very close race, said Merle Black, a political science professor at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The outcome of this is going to depend on a lot of short-term fctors between now and election time. The media campaign will be very important.

Shields pointed out that conservative Republican Sen. Jesse Helms has put aside differences with Broyhill and endorsed him in a television advertisement.

Senator Helms realizes that the Reagan revolution is at stake, that the progress weve made in this country over the last few years has been fc^use we have a Republican Senate. he said. To hamstring the president with a Democratic Senate in the presidents last two years could negate the progress of the past six years.

has

Turlington, however, said Sanford wisely stress^ that he is running

in coordination with the whole ticket, not against Reagan.

Im sure youll see some national figures in here, he said. But as Sanford has said, people are not going to decide who theyll vote for bakd on what national people come in.

Its also uncertain how Broyhills appointment to fill Sen. John Easts seat after Easts suicide will affect the race.

He (Broyhill) is going to have to take some stands (in the Senate), said Turlington. Democrats trach-tionally have always been better on the farm issue. That can be our issue.

Of those four. Price has got the best chance of unseating a Republican House member, he said. The others will be close but right now I dont see Sanford strong enough in those areas to people in.

I think well have low turnout and usually that favors incumbents, Black added. And there is no recession, which also is good for incumbents.

Turlington said Democrats have their best shot in 25 years to take over the 10th District seat being vacated by Broyhill, with Les Roark going against state Rep. Class Ballenger, R-Catawba.

Les Roark comes (Hit with a unified party behind him, Turlington said. It is Broyhills district and that is a benefit to Ballenger, but hes never run outside the district. Shields disagr^, saying, The 10th District will remain in the Republican column. Theyre banking on loyalties that are no longer there. North Carolinas a changed landcape politicially.

Few Democratic incumbents face strong challenges, Turlington said.

A lot of the incumbents we feel like are going to go back in with good mariiins, Turlington said.

Rep. Steve Neal faces a rematch with Stuart Epperson after a close race in 1984, but Turlington said their 5th District has traditionally been close in presidential years and not close in nonpresidential years.

The district is a Republican district in essence, rejoineil Shields. Neal has only won re-elction by a few percentage points eveiy time. The longer he stays in there the more obvious his liberal record becomes. In the 3rd District, where Rep.

, D-N.C., is retiriM, ster, D-

CharlesWhit

state Rq. Martin Lancaster,

X, and Gerald Hurst, R-Onslow, let in November.

We have a great candidate in Bfartin Lancaster, said Turlii^Um. Martin will win, we feel. He has his own base in Wayne County and Hurst is not as well known.

1st District, Rep. Charlie Rose over Thomas Harrelson in the 7th District and Bill Hefner over William Hamby in the 8th District.

Again, Shields disagreed.

We definitely have excellent shots in the 5th and the 7th, he said.

Turlington also predicted easy victories for Rep. Tim Valentine ovci* Republican Bud McElhaney in the 2na District, Rep. Walter Jones over GOP candiclate Howard Moye in the

Tommy Harrelson has raised a good bit of money. And the nationl committee has targeted the 7th hi addition to our four freshmen.

Despite his predictions of November victories. Shields admit

ted that the 1986 could be a watershd year in either direction.

111

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msQ imikKii

os PO

WDSTID

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And on the textile thing, even though ted the

all the Republicans supported textile bill, they could not persuade the president of their own party to sign it.

As always, theyre trying to inject partisan politics into an issue that has bipartisan support, Shields said of the trade argument. The trade issue has been repeatedly jeopardized by the Democratic Party and Terry Sanford in particular.

Black said the Senate race was most likely to affect the Price-Cobey battle.

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lighting Struck a tree behind the tent and then hit him. The was unconscious when camp personnel reached him, officials said.

FORGOTTEN MAIL - Postmaster General Albert V. Casey, left, presents a 42-year-old letter to Paul Alzarez and his wife. Terry, during a news conference in Washington Wednesday. The letter, sent in 1944, and 234

others turned up in the attic of a Raleigh home. Casev has promised to find all of the letters senders (nt their families. (APLaserphoto)

Postmaster General Delivers Long-Lost World War II Letter

WASHINGTON (AP) - Forty two years ago, Raul Alvarez wrote to his sweetheart, I picture ourselves together again...."

Alvarez did indeed get together with his sweetheart, Terry Espinosa. They got married in 1950.

But it wasnt until Wednesday that the former Miss Espinosa got the letter - and it was hand-delivered by the postmaster general of the United States.

The story of the letter begins on May 21,1944, when the missive along with 234 others from homesick soldiers aboard a troop transport was collected as the ship docked in Algeria. The letters were to have been put in the mail on the ships return to Newport News, Va.

But the GI from Raleigh, N.C., who was supposed to mail them forgot. Scared, he later stuffed them in a duffel bag with some socks and hid them in his aunts attic.

iarly this month, a termite exterminator found the duffel bag and took it to the Raleigh, N.C., postmaster, Ross Garulski. However, the exterminator, Michael Minguez, first had to promise not to mention the name of the resident of the house nor that of her nephew.

Postal authorities and the Veterans Administration began to search for the senders, known only by name and wartime address. So far, they have returned 16 letters to four veterans and the son of one who had died, and on Wednesday 10 more were personally handed over to four more veterans.

One letter writer, Walt Dropo, former first baseman for the Boston Red Sox, said the ship, the Caleb Strong, was attacked on the 18-day voyage, but the letters focused on the weather and personal health and thoughts, because of wartime censorship.

Youll be getting mail a little more regularly from now on," Dropo said in his letter to his mom and dad.

Most were mailed postage-free by the servicemen, but some had 6-and 8-cent stamps of the day, which were required for air mail service.

After the delivery ceremony staged for reporters, the Postal Service hosted a luncheon for four of the letter writers.

If I had known this was going to happen. Id have written more letters, said former Staff Sgt. Robert Kirsch of North Huntington, Pa..

Former Sgt. Manford C. Peins of North Plainfield, N.J., also got to see his letter personally delivered to Ruth Kidd, the woman who became his wife. We were each corresponding to a number of people at the time," he conceded.

Alvarez, a former letter carrier in Livermore, Calif., said he had heard lots of complaints about poor mail service, so he was glad to see something really show that the postal service is doing something good.

Water Plan

KINGS MOUNTAIN, N.C. (AP) -Mayor John Moss of Kings Mountain has announced plans for a massive ^ million water system to serve the kmg-term water and sewer needs of Geveland and Gaston counties

The proposed Metropolitan Utility District would create a lake, cover 90 square miles and serve 11,000 customers, most of them outside Kings Mountain, said David Peeler, president of W.K. Dick Son & Co. of Charlotte, the engineering company that designed the project.

The water system would take four years and $26 million to complete. Peeler said. Plans must be approved by Cleveland and Gaston county commissioners and the N.C. Department of Human Resources. Approval would take a minimum of three months, city officials said.

Rain Prayer

CHARIXITTE (AP) - More than a dozen ministers are scheduled to^ participate in a prayer servicio ask for divine help in endind North Carolinas record-breaking streat of hot, dry weather, organizers of the event say.

Lay people and church leaders, led by Charlotte advertising executives Ed and Sue Myrick, have organized the outdoor event planned for Sunday night in the 23,000-seat Charlotte Memorial Stadium.

The Myricks are trying to raise more than ^,600 to cover their expenses, which include $2,100 stadium rent and $500 for liability insurance.

Suicide Attempt

DURHAM (AP) - A former Durham public safety officer, charged in connection with the robbery of a restaurant, apparently triM to commit suicide by slashing his wrists in the Durham County Jail, authorities said.

Lentz Franklin, 28, apparently opened a locked razor cabinet used by inmates to shave and then used the blade to cut both his wrists about 8:30 p.m. Tuesday in his jail cell, said Major R.D. Love of the Durham County Sheriffs Dejwrtment.

Franklin was cnarged Monday with two counts of armed robbery in connection with the robbery of the Golden Corral Restaurant in Durham, Love said. He also was

charged with carrying a concealed weapon and manufacturing marijuana.

Lightning

ASHEVILLE (AP) - A 13-year-old Hicko^ boy was listed in serious condition Wednesday night at Memorial Mission Hospital after being hit by lightning at a Boy Scout camp in Rutherford Ckxmty, a hospital official said.

DAWSONS^

supervisor Jan Angus.

Officials at Camp Bud Schiele said Morphis was in his tent during a severe thimderstorm Tuesday when

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Drought May Bopst Poultry Prices

By The .Associated Press

Consumers may be.in to see the effect of the drought in their supermarkets as wholesale broiler prices have risen to the highest level since February 1984, but agricultural officials say poultry companies have lost $1.2 million because of the drought.

Heat was blamed for the deaths of 400,000 broilers in North Carolina during the first two weeks of July, said David Bowden, program administrator for market news with the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. "That translates to 50 tractor-trailer loads of birds that would have gone to market."

The biggest impact to the industry has been the high temperatures

associated with the long-runnmg dry spell.

Were losing some (birds) as a result of heat stress," said Larry Tetterton, poultry section chief with the state agriculture departments Division of Marketing. But there also are fewer eggs being hatched, their fertility rate is lower. Meanwhile, a state Farm Bureau official says federal low^ interest loans available to some North Carolina farmers is not expected to provide major relief.

Bowden said wholesale broiler

reached in the early 1970s when the prices climbed above 70 cents per pound, Bowden said. From 1980 through 1984, the states poultry industry suffered through the worst recession in its history. The national economic recession coupled overproduction by the poultry industry wove wholesale pnces to below 38 cents per pound in late 1981. Processors were losing as much as 30 cents on every bird slaughtered at Uiat level.

The price had hovered around 45

price is the wholesale cost of processed and ice-packed birds at the processing plants ready for delivery to retailers.

But Bowden said the higher wholesale prices will not affect farmers, whose contracts with p(Hiltry firms to raise the birds set the farm price.

Industry experts credit several factors for the price increase, including the usual increase in demand for poultry in the summer.

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I After inspecting the ship this mor-)ng, Bernard Chabot, the cruise ^company president, said the fire started in a large storage locker and ^n a nearby oxygen tank blew up. t That was the cause of the explosion, he said. Twenty-six canins suffered smoke damage, and four ^1 remain closed when the vessel mbarks Friday on another Bahamas cruise, he said.

Passengers said the evacuation ivas orderly but the initial smoke and explosions had caused panic, ^l^ially below decks.

" I heard two loud explosions, l)ack-to-back. People started to )anic. They were screaming, trying 0 get their families together, said Glenn Powell, a 21-year-old student from New Bern, N.C.

> The safety drill at the beginning of the cruise eased the evacuation, said Bill Peacock, 29, of Raleigh, N.C. He said thfe crew announced the evacuation over the ships speakers and balmly loaded passengers into lifeboats. From there they were taken )ess than a mile to Little Stirrup Cay.

* All the injured were in stable con- dition at Jackson Memorial Hospital pr Parkway Regional Medical Center. They suffered from smoke inhalation, and one crewmember also complained of a back injury.

' The passengers taken to Jackson Memorial included Bobby Cot-tingham, 38, Florence, S.C.; Richard Lewis, 36, Winston-Salem, and Mattie Peterson, 49, Charlotte.

^ The cruise line reported that 19 people had been taken to the two nospitals, but two were spouses who were not injured.

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photographers on the docli Yes, they shouted when asked if they were treated well. But the an-jswers were mixed when asked if they would go an another cruise after going throu^ Wednesdays fire. rThe injured passengers were airlifted to Miami by U.S. Coast puard helicopters while their shipmates spent a few hours on Little kirrup Cay in the Bahamas, an Island owned by the cruise line.

: All passengers were evacuated irom the Emerald Seas when a

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The fire aborted the planned four-day cruise and company officials said passengers would be offered a 50 percent refund or a free pass for a mture cruise.

Passengers and crew returned to the ship Wednesday evening for the trip back to Miami.

^ The ship was only slightly dam-agMl by the fire and explosions, which boaters said could be heard as far as two miles away. Several portholes were broken and the edges of lower ports were discolored with

Cigarette Tax Bill Remains Activ

soot, but company officials said most vas tu

equipment was functioning normally-

Chabot said cleaning chemicals inside the storage locker caused the dense smoke.

WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole on Wednesday attempted to knock a proposed 50 percent increase in the cigarette tu out of a deficit-reduction package, Init the amendment failed on a tie vote.

Dole, R-an., proposed to the Senate Finance Committee a series of measures to replace the plan to raise the tobacco levy from 16 cents to 24 cents. The Dole package included an increase in the telephone excise tax and some changes m the way other taxes are collected.

Dole and other Republican leaders are trying to kill the cigarette tax increase to help Sen. James Broyhills election campaign. Broyhill, R-N.C.,

who was appointed to the Senate earlier this month to replace the late John East, is in a tough election campaign against former Gov. Terry Sanford.

The Republicans figure that because of North Clarolinas heavy reliance on the tobacco industry, a tax increase from Washington'would hurt Broyhill.

Doles amendment failed by a 10-10 vote in the finance committee. Sources, who spoke on the condition they not be named, said a Democratic committee member agreed to change votes but then Sen. Russell Long, D-La., the senior Democrat on the panel, pulled away his approval of the package. ,

The cigarette tax is part of a package being assembled in the ^nate to meet some of the deficit-reduction goals of the fiscal 1987 budget.

In Raleigh Sanford claimed success in lobbying Sen. David L. Boren, D-Okla., to rescind his vote in favor of the new tax. It was Borens effort to change the vote that was blocked by Long.

Sanford said his work with Boren provided that he could be as effective on the cigarette tax issue as Broyhill.

. I believe I was more effective on this particular point than he was, the former governor said at a news conference Wednesday.

Im not worried about the

Republicans getting credit, because obviously I did that (telephoned Boren),Sanford said. He said he had discussed the tax with two other Democratic senators, but declined tp identify them.

But a Broyhill spokesman responded that it had been Broyhill who had persuaded the Finance Committee to take up the cigarette tax issue again Wednesday. *

Without Jim Broyhill, the tai would already be on the Senate floor, because there would not have been 9 second chance to vote on it, said Doug Haynes, communications director for the Broyhill re-electioh campaign. :

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; VALDOSTA, Ga. (AP) - Prices jvere mixed and grade averages wried $1 to $6 per hundred pounds on Georgia-Floriaa flue-cured tobacco jMarkets Wednesday.

* In the second day of sales on the |)elt, a few more losses than gains were reported and the percentage of iobacco classified as nondescript in-ICreased slightly, the Federal-State Market News Service reported.

Fair and low quality leaf accounted for less than 60 percent of the moderate to light volume, the service laid.

I Sales totaled 1,506,866 pounds at an everage of $119.70 per hundred bounds at Georgia markets Wednes-Bay. Sales at Floridas High Springs market, the only one operating, were *196,081 pounds at $121.08 per hun-idred. The overall belt figures were ;i,704,947 pounds at an average of ;$119.86 per hundred.

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Drought Threatens Economic Ruin In South

By MARTIN STEINBERG Associated Press Writer Southern fanners face economic ruin from the regions record drought, which could hurt industry and governmental budgets if it continues, experts warn.

Hay shipments to feed starving ilivestock were contini;^ today from iaround the nation, including tons from the 700-acre farm of Jimmy ;Cagneys widow.

' ;The drought, which extends from 'southern Pennsylvania to northern Florida, has cost farmers more than $2.3 billion, and an accompanying heat wave this month has contributeo to 62 deaths in the South and Midwest.

Basically, I dont know of any commodity in agriculture, whether it be honeybees or catfish, that is exempt from the drought situation, said Bob Nash, president of the

162,000-member Georgia Farm Bureau.

Maryland officials said Wednesday that 10 percent of the states 18,000 farmers face ruin with no crops to pay off debts.

There just isnt any hope for a lot of farmers, said Wayne A. Cawley Jr., Marylands secretary of agriculture. I advise them to quit while theyre ahead.

Weather forecasters say no longterm relief is in sight from the drought, and that the heat wave from the Souttiem Plains to the Southeast should continue for days.

Record highs were reached W^-nfday in more than 20 cities, including Mobile, Ala., where the 90-degree reading broke a 103-year-oId record by one degree, and Tulsa, Okla., where the hi^ soared to 110.

Houstons 101 degre^ made Wednesday the fourth straight day of record heat, and the 107-degree reading in Springfield, Mo., broke the daily

record for the fifth time in six days.

Hie heat sent scores of people in Dallas, New Orleans and ^ton i, La., to seek treatment Wed-ay, and hospital officials said< many victims were elderly or poor.

Tlie sad part is weve seen a lot of old people are scared to go outside, said Dr. Jim Hogan in the emeraency room at New Orleans Chanty Hospital, where more than a dozen heat victims were treated. Instead, theyll stay in and close their windows, shut their doors and just sit without any air conditioning. Agencies in Texas, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Missouri and Tennessee have offered help with fans or air-conditioned shelters.

Help for farmers in the drought belt also was on the way.,

The U.S. Department of Agriculture declared 39 South Carolina counties as disaster areas, clearing the way for low-interest loans.

, In Washington, the House Agriculture Committee on Wednesday approved a bill that would send free grain to the hardest-hit parts, liberalize disaster payments to farmers and get the government to pick up half the cost for buying feed for ^lifying livestock producers.

'This is everything we can do short of making it rain, which only the good Lord can do, said Rep. Kika de la Garza, D-Texas, committee chairman.

But Rep. Charles Hatcher and others said low-interest loans would be of little use to many farmers. My farmers probably wouldnt even apply for new loans, because they cant even service the loans they already have, the Georgia Democrat said.

Crews in Kentucky have loaded more than 2,600 tons of hay onto a train that will start rolling to North Carolina on Saturday.

Cagneys widow, Frances, donated 1,000 Dales of hay from her New York farm on Wednesday for farmers in Tennessee and Georgia. This is something Jimmy would have wanted to do, she said. Cattle are dying everywhere in the South.

Based on a survey taken July 15-25 in Georgias 159 counties, the drought has caused $533.6 million in agricultural damage, and probably will

reach $1 billion unless there is more relief, said Nash, whose farm bureau is the states laiigest farm organization.

Sixty percent of Georgias jobs depend on agriculture, the states leading industry, so the impact could reduce state revenues, raise unemployment and trigger a new round of tarm failures, he warned.

In addition to Georgia, damage from the drought has been estimate at $750 million in Alabama; $360 million in South Carolina; $400 million in

North Carolina; $118 million in Maryland; $61.5 million in Virginia; $47 million in Pennsylvania; $40 million in Delaware; and $15 million in West Virginia.

Julys heat has been blamed fw 25 deaths in Georgia; five in South Carolina; four each in North Carolina, Missouri, Indiana and Illinois; three each in Arkansas and Alabama; two each in Kentucky, Louisiana and Mississippi; and one each in Tennessee, Virginia, Michigan and Texas.

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WATERY RESCUE - A Nassau County, N.Y., fireman carries a woman from a flooded building in East Meadow Wednesday after torrential rains caused up to four feet of

water to flood Long Island stores, offices and parking lots. The storm was one of several that covered much of the upper eastern half of the nation. (AP Laserphoto)

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Does not discriminate on basis of race, creed or nationai origin.Lawmakers Pushing Drought Aid Bill

WASHINGTON (AP) - Lawmakers, ^ing to speed aid to farmers in the drought-striken Southeast, are considering a plan to offer surplus federally owned grain to the regions farmers.

The House Agriculture Committee approved a bill Wednesday that would send free grain to the hardest-hit parts of the parched region, liberalize disaster payments to farmers and get the government to pick up half the cost for buying feed for qualifying livestock producers.

This is everything we can do short of making it rain, which only the good Lord can do, committee Chairman Kika de la Garza, D-Texas, said at a news cimference to announce the package.

A few hours later, the le^lation was reported to the full House on a voice vote.

Rep. Edward Madigan, R-IU., said the Reagan administration already was using its available authority to help farmers in the drought area, but that the legislation would serve to back that up in case further legal authority was n^ed.

A similar bill, sponsored by Sen. Mack Mattingly, R-Ga., was awaiting action as an amendment to legislation before the Senate to raise the national debt limit.

Some House members chided the Agriculture Department, saying dtought-relief efforts thus far have failed to provide needed help to the region, where farm losses are estimated at $1.9 billion.

The House bill would r^uire that the department donate suiplus feed grains to farmers in counties where livestock and poultry feed is in critical shortage.

It also would require use of current authority the department has to offer half-price emergency feed to farmers in other disaster areas, and would allow producers to make use of hay growing on acres they had agreed to idle under crop price-support programs.

Other provisions would pay up to 80 percent of transportation costs for moving hay from surplus areas to places where it is needol, and would allow distressed dairy farmers to delay the assessments they otherwise would have tqpay under the milk price support program.

Why let a person suffer when you have already paid for the conunodities? d la Garza said of the proposal, which would for the most part not count as spending for budget purposes.

He said moving the grain to Southeastern farmers could also relieve another problem, that of tight storage space in Midwestern grain elevators. Storage is 93 percent full nationwide with a bumper crop of com less than six weeks from harvest.

The Agriculture Department is declaring some counties disaster areas, making em eligible for low-interest loans. But lawmakers said that form of aid wo^d be of little use to many farmers.

My farmers probably wouldnt even apply for new loans, because they cant even service the loans they already have, said Rep. Charles Hatcher, D<ia. He said outright grants to farmers are what is needed.THE YOUTH SHOP ^ ^,.,7/.

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Rehnquist Says He Can Be Effective Symbol Of Justice

WASHINGTON (AP) Supreme Court Justice William H. Rehnquist, unapol^etic about his staunch conservatism and denying any wrongdoing as a political operative two decades ago, says he can be an effective symbol of justice for aU.

Rehnquist, who sat through more than five hours of Senate Judicary Committee qiKstioning Wednesday, was scheduled to cimtinue testifying today.

More than 60 other witnesses were scheduled to testify, and Committee Chairman Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., said he was prepared to preside over a marathon session today so the hearings that began Tuesday could be concluded by midday Friday.

In his Wednesday appearance, Rehnquist had to weather intensive questioning from Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., over allegations he harassed and intimidated black and Hispanic voters in Phoenix, Ariz., in early 1960s

asjpart of a state Republican Party ballot-security pri^am.

Rehnquist said he does not remember whether he ever challenged anyones right to vote, a routine and proper endeavor by poll watchers, but said he never tried to block lawful voters from casting ballots.

If youre talking about harassment or intimidation, I categorically deny that,Rehnquist told Kennedy.

Ten witnesses who Democrats say are ready to testify they saw Rehnquist try to intimidate minority voters are scheduled to appear before the committee Friday.

Sen. Paul Simon, D-Ill., said he harbored questions about Rehnquists sensitivity to civil rights and liberties.

I dont see someone who is a champion for justice for all... for minorities and women, people who dont have a champion and need one, Simon said. Do you think you can be an effective symbol for justice for all? >

Retmquist answered, Yes, I do.

The nominee seemed embarrassed when Sen. Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., disclosed that a Greensboro, Vt., home Rehnquist bought in 1974 has a restrictive deed barring him from selling it to anyone of the Hebrew race. Rehn^t said he was amazed to find out days ago about the restriction, calling it quite obnoxious.

He called the restriction meaningless in todays world it is unenforceable under the Constitution or federal law.

Asked by Leahy if he planned to have the restriction stricken from the deed, Rehnquist answered, If theres a procedure under Vermont law (for that) I certainly would go through it.

La^^ers contacted in Vermont by The Associated Press said such excisions are difficult but possible under state law. They said such discriminatory provisions are rare in Vermont property deeds.

Under questioning from Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., Rehnquist testified that as a young law clerk in 1952 he never decided how he would have voted in the then-pending decision over the constitutionality of racially segregated public schools.

I dont think I reached a conclusion, he said of the case that resulted in a landmark 1954 decision outlawing such segregation.

Rehnquist has drawn criticism from Kennedy and numerous civil rights groups for his acknowledged authorship of a memo supporting an 1896 Suinreme Court decision that upheld racial segr^tion in public accommoda-

Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, said at one point, I take personal offense at your being called an extremist He said Rehnquist is in the judicial mainstream. ^ ^

Rehnquists whimsical sense of humor surfaced late in the day when questioned by Sen. Mitch McCcnnell, R-Ky.

As McConnell was suggest^ that Sup^e Court justices do not feel the

ist interrupted him yourself, if I may use such a familiar term to a U.S. senator.

brunt of frivolous lawsuits, Rdinquist

to say, Dont kid

Stating that numerous frivolous lawsuits reach the nations highest court, Rehnquist smiled and added: Talk about outside the mainstream. They are really outside the mainstream.

Rehnquist, who in 1962 was hospitalized after suffering a withdrawal reac

tion while being takoi off a potmt drug fw chnmic back pain, wi Wednesday fcsr bearing up well to the limg bearing, which at times at a snails pace.

There stod be no question about your endurance after today, Simon said.

The conunittee has scheduled an Aug. 14 vote on Rehnquists nomination, along with that of Antonin Scalia, nominated by Reagan to fill the high court vacancy. Scalias confirmatira hearing is scheduled to begin Tuesday.

Rehnquist would replace outgoing Chief Justice Warren E. Burger.

Senators from both parties have agreed to have the full Sentate vote on the nominations the week of Sept. 8. The Sujureme Court, now in its summer recess, begins its 19864T7 term Oct. 6.

He said Wednesday that he thought as a law clerk the 1896 Plessy vs. Ferguson decision was wrongly decided but that it was significant Cong^ had never acted to blunt the rulings effect and, in fact, had required racially segregated schools in ie District of Columbia.

Rqiublicans on the Senate committee spent much of the day asking questions aimed at rebutting Kennedys earlier assertions that Rehnquist is too extreme to be chief justice.

Bush Discusses Peace In Jordan

AMMAN, Jordan (AP) - Vice President Bush, said by a spokesmen to be getting along with King Hussein like back-porch neighbors, met with Jordanian officials today to discuss prospects for peace in the Middle East.

Bush is on a 10-day swing through three Middle Eastern countries.

The vice president and his wife, Barbara, amved in Amman from Israel on Wednesday and joined Hussein and American-born (jueen Noor for dinner at Nadwa Palace.

Bush and Hussein discussed a wide range of issues, including the peace process, regional political and economic problems and the Iran-Iraq war, said Bush spokesman Marlin Fitzwater.

It was a broad discussion setting the stage for todays more detailed meetings with Prime Minister Zayd al-Rifai and Crown Prince Hassan,

Fitzwater said.

The discussion was informal, personal and relaxed, and they got along like back-porch neighbors,

Fitzwater said of the vice presidents meeting with Hussein.

Adied whether Bush relayed to Hussein any messages from Israeli Prime Mimster Shimon Peres, Fitzwater said, No it was much more broad than that.

Bush had told reporters Wednes

day, after meeting with Peres in Jerusalem, that the Israeli prime minister has some ideas which he asked me to share with the king and Ill just have to leave it there. No great surprises. Id say. Bush also said there were no specific proposals.

Bush began his tour in Israel on Sunday and is scheduled to return to Washington Tuesday. He is to meet Hussein in the coastal resort of Aqaba on Friday before traveling to Egypt to confer with President Hosni Mubarak.

During a news conference Wednesday, Bush reiterated a U.S. position opposing an international conference on how to reach peace in the Middle East, saying such a gathering would be so unwieldy that nothing is going to happen.

The Reagan administration is pushing for one-on-one talks between Hussein and the Israeli prime minister.

We also know that the king has some problems (with such) a meeting, Bush said, but added that the United States would love to see such a meeting take place.

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Thursday. July 31,1986

Panel Says Marcos Ordered Acquittals In Aquino Killing

By RUBEN G. ALABASTRO Associated Press Writer MANILA, Philippines (AP) - A special commission today said ousted President Ferdinand E. Marcos orchestrated last years acquittal of 26 men charged in the assassination of his rival, Benigno Aquino.

The panel of three retired jurists recommended that the trial be reope^, saying it was abundantly clear Marcos not only told prosecutors and judges how to conduct the trial, but also made sure his orders were obeyed.

In its report to the Supreme Court, the commission accused the prosecution of suppressing evidence and said witnesses were harassed, cajoled, perju^ or threatened to ensure the acquittal of former armed forces chief Gen. Fabian C. Ver, 24 other soldiers andf a civilian.

The commission said the December trial was stage-managed from Malacanang (presidential palace), and perfwmed by willing dramatis personae as well as by recalcitrant ones whipped into line by the omnipresent m-fluence of an authoritarian ruler. .

TTlie commission, araointed by the ^preme Court, asked the high court to declare a mistrial. The Supreme Court ordered defense lawyers to voice any objectiwis to the panels findings within 10 days.

Aquino, an opposition leader during Marcos 20-year rule, was gunned down at I^nilas airport on Aug. 21,1983, the day he returned to the Philippines

after three years of voluntary exile in the United States. ^

TTje killing triggered a two-year political crisis that ended in Marcos over throw in a Roman Catholic Church-backed military revolt in February and the installation of Aquinos widow, Corazon, as president.

Marcos and Ver fled to exile in Hawaii. , . ^ j

In its Dec. 2 Verdict, the court trying the 26 defendants charged in the Aquino slaying ruled that the opposition leader was killed by Rolando Galman, an alleged communist agent whom soldiers fatally shot on the airport tarmac. . , ,

The trials chief prosecutor, Manuel Herrera, charged after Marcos s mister that the deposed ruler had orchestrated the acqui^, and lawyers for the Galman family petititioned the high court for a new trial.

It is abundantly clear that President Marcos did not only give instractiop as to how the case should be handled. He saw to it that he would know if his m-structions will be complied with, said the commission, headed by retired Supreme Court Justice Conrado Vasquez.

The commission cited the stationing in the courtroom of solders disguised as court sheriffs, and a television camera bearing a presidential seal that was installed inside the courtroom and which monitored every minute of the proceedings. ,

The commission, which held a monthlong hearing, gave weight to Herrera s testimony that Marcos summoned prosecutors and chief trial judge Manum Pamaran to Malacanang palace a few weeks before the trial opened and told them to just do a moro-moro, a Tagaloc expression meaning play act.

The only conclusion to be drawn from me palace conference was that it was called to script or stage-manage the prosecution and the trial, the commission said in its 63-page report.

The commission arrived at the considered view that the pressure exerted by President Marcos in the conference... pervaded the entire proceedings of the case, the panel said.

It cited as reasons to call a mistrial the suppression of testimony of some prosecution witnesses, recantation of testimony by others or their disappearance, coacMng of defense lawyers by members of the court and failure by the court to jail the accused.

The commission castigated the prosecution for not presentmg as evidence sworn statements by six Philippine-based U.S. Air Force men on how the Philippine air force scrambled jet fighters as the plane bearing Aqmno approached the Philippines. _

It said the American airmens testimony could have supported the theory that the assassination involved a wide military conspiracy.

Supreme Court Chief Justice Claudio Teehankee would not comment on whether Marcos could be included as a defendant in a new or reopened trial.

There was no immediate comment from Mrs. Aquino.

Wed rather wait for the Supreme Courts decision, presidential spokeswoman Alice Villadolid said.

Vers lawyer, Antonio Coronel, said he was disappointed with the report, which he said excei^ the commissions authority. He said the panel was formed only to gather evidence and not to assess it.

T-.

r 4 ; *.

% .

LONG DISTANCE Truck driver Arthur Gonazalez doesnt have to leave his cab to make a call at a rest stop along Interest 95 in Massachusetts. Gozalez was on his way to Rhode Island with a load of meat when he took time out to use the telephone. (AP Laserphoto)

Police Remove Emergency Rules

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - A police commander has lifted sweeping state-of-emergency restrictions on 119 anti-apartheid organizations in the Cape Town area in advance of a court challenge of their validity.

Judges in two other regions of South Africa struck down similar emergency orders this week that had been issued by police, and more challenges are beine prepared elsewhere as critics of the emergency make increasing use of the courts.

Brig. (Tiris Swart, divisional police commissioner of western Cape province, announced late Wednesday that he had lifted the restrictions.

OPEC Members To Cut Output

GENEVA (AP) - OPECs president said today that all but two of the cartels 13 members have pledged voluntary cuts in oil output, and ^t the group has set up a new committee to reach a binding agreement on lower production quotas. The cuts are aimed at boosting sagging oil prices, which have fallen as low as $8 per 42-gallon barrel, down from $32 per barrel last December.

OPEC President Rinwalu Lukman, Nigerias oil minister, said the voluntary cuts totaled 1.925 million barrels a day. The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries produces about 20 miuion barrels daily, and Lukman had said he hoped for voluntary cuts totaling 2 million barrels.

OPEC production is estimated to exceed demand by about 2.5 million barrels daily.

Lukman said the voluntary cuts were an interim arrangement and would become superfluous if a binding agreement could be reached on lower quotas.

He called the pledges quite satisfactory, and refused to say which two members failed to promise voluntaty cuts. The delegations from the United Arab Emirate, Iran and Iraq all have voiced strong opposition to voluntary reductions.

The OPEC ministers, who began meeting in Geneva on Monday, adjourned until Friday afternoon.

However, Lukman said the new committee on quotas was starting its work immediately.

He said it was made up of himself, Indonesian Oil Minister Subroto and Algerian Oil Minister Belkacem Naoi. He said a fourth person also might join the committee, but did not identify him.

Lukman said that discussions for a new overall OPEC production ceiling

voluntary plan to reduce its production by 800,000 barrels a day, to 4.6 million barrels a day.

The Saudi pledge assumes a current production level of 5.4 million barrels a day.

which prohibited the groups affected from holding meetings, and barred the news media from quoting them.

Also repealed by Swart were orders that students be arrested if found outside their classrooms without permission during school hours and that funerals in black areas be held only on working days, not weekends or holidays.

In an order issued June 21, nine days after the imposition of a nationwide state of emergency. Swart barred the 119 organizations from holding meetings, producing publications or making posters in six magisterial districts in and around Cape Town.

* Among the groups covered by the order were the United Democratic Front, the countrys largest antiapartheid coalition, and the Congress of South African Trade Unions, the largest labor federation.

A UDF official who spoke on condition of anonymity described Swarts move as a great victory but said the coalition would proceed with its plan to challenge the orders in Cape Town Supreme Court on Friday.

--------The spokesman said the UDF

However, a report in the respect^ wanted to prove that Swart never had

Middle East Economic Survey said the authority to impose the restric-

Mriier this week that Saudi Arabia s tions in the first place. That was the

daily output reached 6 million bar- essence of rulings earlier this week

new uvciaii v/r uv i;iuuu\.uuii.ciiiiig ^els. gt regional supreme courts in

would start with an Algerian com- Kuwait pledged to cut daily pr^ Transvaal and eastern Cape Propromise proposal for 17.6 million auction by 350,000 barrels to 1.25 mil- vince, where judges said divisional

Darrels a day or less. lion barrels, and Nigeria was ready police commanders were not

ay or less.

At their last meeting in June, most OPEC members agreed the cartel should lower its total production to an average of 17.6 million barrels a day for 1986. Algeria, along with Iran, Libya and Gabon, has sought even bigger cuts in hopes of pushing oil pnces up faster.

During a break in todays session, Saudi Arabian Sheik Ahmed Zaki Yamani, asked if progress was being made, told reporters that it looks so.

We are now moving in two directions, he said, but did not elaborate.

He apparently was referring to the plan for voluntary production cuts and Algerias separate proposal for re-establishing an official price structure and binding quotas.

A high-ranking OPEC source, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Saudi Arabia, OPECs largest producer, had pledged under the

------------, Nigeria was ready police commanders

to go down to 1.5 million barrels dai- authorized to issue

ly, a decrease of 175,000 barrels, the source said.

Saudi Arabia and Kuwait had been blamed for creating the current world oil glut by boosting their production.

The prospect that OPEC might reach some kind of agreement helped boost oil futures prices.

On the New York Mercantile Exchange, contracts for September delivery of West Texas Intermediate, the main grade of U.S. crude, closed at $11.73 a barrel Wednesday, up 32 cents from Tuesday and 66 cents from Mondays close.

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Japan-U.S. Work Out Chip Accord

WASHINGTON (AP) - Japan agreed late Wednesday night to stop selling computer chips at below-market prices in the United States and to allow U.S. chip makers a larger share of the Japanese market. Commerce Secretary Malcolm Baldrige revealed today.

He said the agreement was reached by n^otiators for the two countries minutes before a midnight deadline imposed by the Reagan administration, which had threatened to impose heavy penalty duties on Japanese chip imports if an agreement was not reached.

Baldrige revealed the agreement on the NBC-TV Today show. He said a formal. White House announcement was due later in the day.

Asked if an agreement had been reached in the secret discussions, Baldrige replied:

That happened at 12 oclock last night.... The Japanese have agreed not to dump in the United, not to dump in third countries that could ship to the United States and open up their market for memory chips in Japan, which we feel has been closed, to U.S. exports.

Asked if he expected Japan to live up to its agreement for greater U.S. access to Japanese markets, Baldrige said:

Thats difficult to say absolutely yes or no when you talk about being nailed down. The Japanese have agreed to accept more memory chips by ^ning their market.

'There will be benchmarks as to how they are progressing in that area. It wont be hard to find out. Its not something they can run and hide from. I believe their good faith in this particular exercise.

An outline of the pact was agreed to two months ago in Tokyo between U.S. Trade Representative Clayton Yeutter and Jalnese trade officials. Several previous deadlines for

completion of the talks had been postponed.

In^try sources had said that a key barrier to agrment was finding a mechanism for increasing the U.S. share of the Japanese semiconductor market without setting a precise- ' percentage or target.

Baldriee did not say how the ben- ' chmarks would work. ; ^

U.S. sales now account for only 8 * percent of Japanese semiconductor,^ sales, while Japanese-made chips in certain categories command well over half the U.S. market.

Semiconductors are the tiny cir-" cuits that form the heart of most . computers and other electronic ' equipment.

Three separate U.S. cases against Japanese semiconductor imports are ^ involved in the dispute - including a case initiated by the Reagan ad-,: ministraiton itself charging that Jaranese companies were flooding ' U.S. markets with sophisticated 256 kilobyte memory chips.

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were not sweeping emergency restrictions.

The nationwide emergency decree gives police sweeping powers, such as detaining people without charge. It bars reporters from describing actions of security forces without official permission, publishing statements the government deems subversive or naming detainees.

In Soweto, the huge black township outside Johannesburg, hundreds of students stayed out of school today to protest the presence of security forces on school grounds.

FARMVILLE

FAMILY

PRACTICE

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in association with

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL'OF MEDICINE

is pleased to announce the opening of

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for the practice of

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HOURS BY APPOINTMENT

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PM COUMI nANSPn AND TOM MCMU. mnmTS mv COMMUNITY COUMI

oftori thiM spDclal cIcmdi for tho InquMno Individual

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History of tho Unitod Btatos from oarly eoionltation through tho CMI War and Raconstructlon

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Deeds

Jdm Hughes Evans al to David A. Evans Jr.al

Clark & Ferrell Inc. to Percy R. Coxal 167.00 WilUam R. Haddock al to William R. Haddock-Charles Hubert Hagan al to Annie M.Keitt 100.00 Stuart Hardy Con. Co. to Mark J. Ellison al 99.00 Patricia Stocks Higson to David

Henry Trevathan Sr. to Guilford Whitfield 3.S

Whitfield 3.50 Joseph B. Tyson Sr. al to Terry Lee Tyson al 13.00

rWestmont Dev. Co. to Ceco Contractors Inc. 9.00 James M. Bengala al to Edward E. ^eeksal 78.00

; Bernice J. Boyce to Milton J. Elks 1115.00

. Wayne Bryant al to Patcia Joyce Griffm 66.00

Edward Earl Dennis al to E.R. Lewis Con. Co, 3.50 Carol Lee Gentile to Dale Brooks al n.oo

Gillko Inc. to Jerry D. Mills al m.50

' Herbert Wesley Gooding al to Jimmie Lee Williams 4.50 ; J. Michael Hall al to Stephen N. Spruill al 77.00

: Nan R. Hawkins to Guy 0. Hawkins

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! TRANaiiSSIONS g AND AUTO SERVICES g

: n IS :

g Raptao* Frent

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rly Dunn Holt al to Dereck P. Dunn

Delma L. Keech to Keech Property Assoc.

R.C. Kennington al to R.C. Kenn-in^n

Jack Dennis Kite al to Walter Curtis Hodges 32.00 Robert W. McMillan al to Howard Van Irvin al 43.00 Corrine Coward Murphrey to Robin B. Moore-Linda Stocks Summerlin al to Wayland Hoyt Sumerlin Jr.

Unda Stocks Summerlin al to Wayland Hoyt Sumerlin

Ronnie Lee Wiggins al to Jack Dennis Kite-W.L. Allen OU Co. to Bobby C. White 3.50

.Farmers Home Admin, to James Wesley Blue al-Bill Clark Con. Co. to Benjamin' harrisonal 92.50 Benjamin Harrison al to Robert Howe Snyder al 126.00 Steve D. Herman al to James R. Mcgukin Jr.al 42.50 Janet A. House to Michael J. House al-

Joseph R. Lewis al to Frank Ar-wood 12.00 Little/Jones Dev. Co. to Regency House Assoc. 280.50 S. Reynolds May al to Wesley F. Measamer Jr.al 42.00 Smith-Douglas Inc. to Delma Hinson 16.00

George 0. Sappenfield al to Michael J. Simko 40.00 Alan Silver al to Richard J. Cheneryal 33.50 Blanche E. Lewis Tugwell to Town of Fountain 2.50 Wade Lancelot Woodley III to KarylLu Mayo Bathelor 53.00 Samuel Wright to Roy I. Grant al 7.00

Howard M. Allen al to Nathaniel VanN(NrthwickII143 50 Gary Martin Best to Vanrack Inc.

House Conferees Want Businesses To Pay More In Corporate Taxes

Bowser Con. Co. to Donald 0. Morris Jr.al 175.00 D. Wilbur Branch al to Carolyn Branch Harris

Donna K. Finney to Billy H. Lemocksal 54.00 Garris Evans Lumber Co. to Robert D. Smith al 7.00 Raymond A. Gaskins al to William David Harrell al 28.50 Leon Raymond Hardee al to Micah David Ball al 55.50 Leon R. Hardee al to Billy Patton Langley al 24.00 Jimmy A. Hughes to James A.

& Partnership to Donald R. Canfield al 40.00 James L. Mathis al to Leslie Gray al-

William H. Queen al to Jimmy W. Carter al 87.50 Bert B. Warren al to David Morton al 44.50

By CLIFF HAAS Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - House negotiators are proposing a multibillion-dollar increase in corporate taxes as the effort to draft a final version of tax-overhaul legislation becomes a struggle over how much of a burden to place on business.

House tax writers worked past midnight Wednesday and were resuming work today.

The legislators were putting the finishing touches on the complicated package they were presenting to Senate bai^amers as a counteroffer to a $30 billion revenue-raising plan

All-Star Show

- Claude Little al to Hattie Little Ponaldson

: Thomas Francis Lyons al to The Procter & Gamble Co. 97.00 John M. McDonald to Reynold T. McDonald-Merrimond B. Mizelle al to Melvin Mizelle Gardner ^.00 Michael Lee Nobles al Glenn William Gorham al 43.50 Treina W. Smith to Gerald L. Smith-

Stephen N. Spruill al to David G. Nichols Jr. 15.00 Westmont Dev. Co. to Joseph C. Hillard al 8.00 Martha Finch W. Abernathy al to Cora Lee Coxal 12.00 Margie Atkinson to William Lee Daniels al-Blount & Dees Inc. to George 0. Sappenfield al 103.00 J.H. Blount Properties Inc. to Katherine Blount Fadden J.H. Blount Properties Inc. to Jud-son H. Blount Jr.-J.H. Blount Properties Inc. to Jud-sonH. Blount Jr.

J.H. Blount Properties Inc. to Jud-soo H. Blount III

J.H. Blount Properties Inc. to Jud-sonH. Blount Jr.

Castelloe Farm to Charles L. BfcLawhomJr.

LaRue McLawhom Castelloe to Charles L. McLawhom Jr. 88.00 Bill Clark Con. Co. to Graig George Bruno al 67.50 Lester Eugene Cobb al to Anna Ruth Morgan 5.00 Cora Lee Cox al to Annie Bell Mills

RICHMOND, Va. - The all-star country sounds of the American Music Show will be performed at the 7,500 seat amphitheater, The Showplace, at Kings Dominion on Sundav.

Performers to be featured are Eddie Rabbitt, Exile, T.G. Sheppard, Sylvia and Tanya Tucker. Two shows will be presented, one at 3 p.m., the second at 7 p.m.

For more information and ticket reservation, call toll free 1-800-448-9009.

House Democrats, who drafted the new package, said billions more than the Senate offer, especially from business, would be necessary before there can be agreement on a com-)romise version of the sweeping tax egislation passed by each chamber. Nonetheless, the House was making some concessions to the Senate in the new package.

House members want to retain a full deduction for state and local sales taxes and to scale back considerably special tax benefits for the oil and gas industry. They agreed to a greater depreciation allowance for business than the House had originally voted but still considerably less than under the Senate bill.

The Senates 11-member bargaining group had offered its $30 billion package reluctantly, saying that was about as far as senators wanted to go.

Thus, the senators were expected to react unfavorably to the new House proposal, whicn expanded on the Senate plan and included many of the provisions the House negotiators hope to see in a final bill.

while the Senate offer partially addressed the concerns of the House, the House negotiators said it did not

go far enough in providing relief to middle-income taxpayers. In general, the House negotiators favor increasing revenues collected from business to pay for that relief.

However, the senators, with administration backing, have been arguing that sharp business tax increases would damage an already sluggish economy.

We feel that the best thing for the country is the low rates in the Senate bill, said Sen. John Chafee, R-R.I. He added that increasing the bite on business can only cost jobs.

The 22 conferees have informally agreed on using the low top rates in the Senate-passed bill of 27 percent for individuals and 33 percent for corporations as the starting point for the talks.

The tax writers also have agreed that any compromise bill they approve should raise the same amount of money as present law. A new inflation estimate last week threw the Senate-passed bill billion off that target and sent the senators looking for the additional revenue.

The Senates five-year, $30 billion package eliminates the $21 billion shortfall and includes about $5 billion the House wanted for giving more tax relief to middle-income people than does the Senate bill.

In addition, the Senate package would pay for retaining a part of the deduction for employee business expenses, including union dues, which

the Senate voted to repeal, and for boosting the additional standard deducti(Hi for the blind and elderly.

The new House package goes beyond the Senate proposal and sets the outlines for the hard bargaining that wilt be necessary to resolve the hundreds of differences between ie House and Senate positions on the tax-overhaul legislation.

Not addressed in either the House or Senate offers is a way to deal with what the negotiators have come to call the stagger the fact that under either the House or Senate bills, individual reductions would not come until six months after deductions were curtailed. That would mean a tax increase for millions of people.

Chafee indicated the Senate bargainers may decide to do nothing about the issue, saying, Maybe thats something well have to swallow.

But House members do not yet appear ready to give up on the problem.

Congressional estimates show it

would cost about $29 billion to advance the rate cuts to Jan. 1,1987 money that would have to be made up somewhere else in the tax plan.

The stagger problem is a sensitive one.

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757-0075

EASTERN ORTHOPAEDIC GROUP, INC.

John L. Wooten, M.D. Gene T. Hamilton, M.D.

Sellers L. Crisp, M.D. Edwin C. Bartlett, M.D.

Announces the Association of STEPHEN LAMONT WOOTEN, M.D.

For the Practice of Orthopaedic Surgery and Surgery of the Hand

6 Medical Pavilion Greenville, N.C.

Appointments Call 752-4613

Gaylord Builders Inc. to Robert C. Alexander al 123.00 Robert H. Griswell al to Randy W. Pritchard al-Hudson & Moore to James H. Hudson al-

Roger B. Johnson al to Patricia Johmon Stevenson-Shelia M. Joyner to Joseph D. Joyner al-Mary A. Payne to United States of Americatm

^4 Tlf Drtly Rtlctor, Ornvllte, N.C.

Thuraday. July 31,1966

Stock And Market Reports

HOGS: The trend is 75 cents to $1.00 lower at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 60.50; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dium, Pink Hil^ Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 60.50; Wilson 60.25; Rowland - no quote. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 47.00; Whiteville 47.00; Wallace 47.00; Spiveys Comer -unreported; Rowland 48.50.

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price mi broilers for this week s trading was 65.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^k to 3 pounds birds. The market is steady and the live supplv is mostly ad^ quate for a good demand. Average weights light to desirable. Estimated slau^ter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was M70,000, compared to 1,806,000 last Tiiunday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled coro mostly steady to 2 cents lower at mostly 2.13-2.29 in the East and mostly 2.32-2.48 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soybeans 2 cents higher at mostly 5.21-5.46 in the East and mostly 5.19-5.26 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.55-2.64. New crop - com 1.57-1.82; soybeans 4.72-5.07.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was mixed today, stmggling to pull out of its monthlong slump.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials dropped 3.24 to 1,776.15 in the first hour of trading.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by about 7 to 6 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Opening-hour volume on the Big Board came to 27.63 million shares.

NEW YORK (AP) -

Allis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands AmerCan Amf

CocaCola

ColgPalm

ComwEdis

ConAgra

CroomZeU

pdta^l

DowChem

duPont

DukePow

EastnAirL

EstKodak

Midday stocks;

High Low Last

53 52'i 52M^

49Si 48t* 48%

3% 3% 3%

34% 33% 33%

29% 29% 29%

94% 93% 93%

82% 82 82%

78 77% 77%

135% 135 135

135% 134% 134% 3% 3% 3%

36% 36 36%

23% 23%

57% 57%

T2 72% 61% 60% 60%

7% 7% 7%

59 58% 58%

54% 54% 54%

46% 45% 46%

K% 35 35

^ 25% 26%

38% 37% 38

215% 214% 215 23 22% 22%

36% 35 35'

36>4 36 36

39>2 39% 39%

40% 40% 40%

31 30% 30%

57% 57 57%

37% 37% 37%

43% 42% 43

53% 53% 53%

75% 75% 75%

48% 48% 48%

9% 8% 8/

56% 56% 56%

58%

72%

756-2215 Greenville

CASH

2801 s. Evans St C$HturYD&f9$ytt0m tracamwraOMa automr.

Cemetery Plots For Sale]

InTho Branchs Cometery Owner Will QWe Deeds

758-7904

Eatoocp

Exxon

niWMlm

PlaPn|Bat

FordMofs

GenCorp

GtNorN.,

Greyhound

Herculesinc

ssr-

ITT Corn

Int Paper IntlRact Kmart KaisrAtaini

McDermInt

McKesson

MeadCorp

MercantSl

MinnMM

MobU

Natl Navistar NorflkSou Nynexs OUnCp OwemDI

PhUi^

Pdaroid

ProctGamh

as"

RalstnPur

RepubAir

RoScwel

Scott Paper

SealedPw

SearsRoeb

igdS'cp

iCo SntBdl

IS53'

Stevens JP TRW Inc Texacolnc TexEastn USXCorp UnCamp UnCait^ USWest Unocal

WestghEl

WeytStsr

WinnDix

Woolwrth

63%

61%

41%

42%

54%

66%

74%

86%

68%

43%

30%

37V

47%

32%

52%

63%

36%

53%

64%

14%

61%

48%

61%

20%

63%

48%

106%

112

30%

78%

67%

45%

36%

31%

16%

72%

77%

71%

16%

55%

24%

a:'*

18%

24%

104%

75%

42%

25%

16%

46%

22%

56%

16%

53%

33%

47%

43%

63V4 63%

80% 60%

24% 24%

41% 41%

42% 42%

54 54%

22% 22% 53% 53%

66% 66% 70% 70%

73% 73%

86% 86% 68% 68% 43% 43%

45% 45%

30% 30%

36% 36%

47 47

32% 32%

52 52%

62% 62% 35% 35%

52% 53

iS^

63% 64V

7% 7%

53% 53%

14% 14%

2% 2% 61% 61%

s% s% 20% 20% 63% 63%

48% 48%

106% 106% 110% 111 30% 30%

^ g%

32% 32%

7% 7%

78 78

67 67%

44% 45%

36% 36%

31% 31%

16% 16% 71% 71%

8% 8% 62% 62% 76% 77

70% 70%

16% 16%

40% 40%

56% 56%

24% 24%

42% 42%

fi%

18% 18% 24% 24%

104% 104% 75% 75%

42% 42%

32% 32%

^4 ^4

25 25%

16% 16% 46% 46%

22% 22% 56% 56%

16 16

52% 52%

32% 33%

46% 47

43 43%

43% 43%

53% 53%

Browning...

(Continued from page 1)

practicing attorney and a former Superior Court judge.

Thomas Herndon, chairman of the Pitt County Republican Party, said, I have known Bob for the past 25 years. No more honorable person exists. He has served in the past as a Superior Court judge and has the experience, the background and, most importantly of all, ie temperment to han^e iis difficult job. I think this is great news!

Following are selected stock (iuotati(s as of 11:00 a.m.:

Ashland OU..........................................55

Burroughs Corporation......................66%

Conner Homes....................................8%

Fieldcrest Mills.................................74%

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

Hatteras Ins. Securities......................20%

ffilton Hotel Corp....................... 65

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

John Deere........................................22%

Lowes Company...............................29%

Interstate Securities..........................11%

Collins & Aikman...............................37%

Piedmont Aviation.............................40%

Southmark Corporation.......................8%

United Telecommunications...............28%

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

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

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................39V4 to 39=^4

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

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

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

Southern National Bank...........25% to 25%

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

North Carolina Natural Gas 29 to 29^4

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

Randy Doub, a member of the State Board of Transportation appointed by Martin, said, I think this IS g^t! Bob is certainly an excellent choice - a man of high moral integrity and good legal experience and judgement. Pitt County should be proud.

Dixie Green, an active Republican, said, Reflecting on the excellent record and esteem Bob generated as a Superior Court judge. I feel that his elevation to the N.C. Supreme Cknirt is a proper action for the governor to take. I think that Bob enjoys a flawless reputation in his profession and in all walks of his Ufe. His appointment will be received with solid support locaUy and across the state. I am grateful that a person of Bobs stature has been placed in this high position.

Correction

The day of the No. 3 District Union meeting was erroneously reported in Tuesdays paper because of mcorrect information suppUed to The DaUy Reflector. The meeting will be Saturday at 7:30 p.m. at the Riverside Oyster Bar.

Berry

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mrs. Mar-riotte Credle Berry, 87, died Wed-neiday in Britthaven Nursing Home in Washington.

A graveside funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Friday in Oakdale Cemetery in Washington by the Rev. Annell George.

A fiHiner resident of the Chreen-viUfrWinterville area and of Swan (Quarter, she was a pubUc schools teacher in North CaroUna and Virginia

Surviving are a stepdaughter, Mrs. Frances CaviiKSS of New Bern, and several stepgrandchildren.

The fainuy will recdve friends from 2 to2:45 p.m. Friday in the Paul Funeral Home.

Hendrix

Mrs. Rachel Waters Hendrix, 50, of 103 Robin Road died Wednesday at herbme.

Her fiineral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Frank Gentry. Bunal wul be in Pinewood Mausoleum. ^

A resident of Greenville for the past 30 years, she did alterations and taught a sewing class at Pitt Community College. She was a member of First Pentecostal Holiness Church and was active in the Womens Ministi^.

Surviving are her husband, Willie C. (Bill) Hendrix; a daughter, Mrs. Jeff (Samta^) WilUams of the Hudsons Crossroads community ; a son.

Court...

(Continued from page 1)

chain of events, Martin said.

After Martin announced his decision, Exum said he respected Martins prerogative to appoint the people that he chooses. I bad hoped that he would not have been quite so partisan, I think, in this decision. And I had hoped that he would have been somewhat more fair-minded about it.

The party was certainly not trying to box the governor in, Exum added. That was not the object of the partys activities at all. Just as the people saw fit to put me on the court in 1974,1 hope theyll see fit to ut me on as chief justice in iovember.

Lee Hendrix of the home; her ' and stepfather, Mr. and Mrs. Murjriiy Waters d Washii^ton, N.C.; four tNrdhi^, Mitchell Waters of Grimesland, Elton Waters and Jerry Waters, both of Washington, N.C., and Troy Waters of Chesapeake, Va., and two sisters, Mrs. Rufy Wodard and Mrs. Terry Woolard, both of WasMngton, N.(;.

Hie family will receive frieiuls at tiie funeral home from 7-9 p.m. today.

H<h^

COLUMBIA, Ohio - Mrs. Annie Dorris Hope died Tuesday.

Her funeral will be conducted Monday at 10 a.m. in Wynes-Te-Lee Funeral Home, Ohio.

She was a fiurmer resident of Farmville.

Surviving are five childrmi d Cttiio; a daiq^ter, BIrs. LaForest Dixon d Fountain; her mother, Mrs. Annie Jefferson d Farmville: a brother. Thomas Brown d Washington, and several grandchildren.

The mmily will receive friends Sunday from 7-9 p.m. at the funeral home.

Phillips

Mr. William Earl Phillips of 308 Elk St. died this morning at his home. Arrangements are incomplete at Norcott and Company Funeral Home.

Salle

WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mrs. Frances Bedlow Salle, 78, of 200

State Republican Party Chairman Bob Bradshaw said today the judicial appointees announced by Martin would be nominated by the state Republican Executive Committee <m Sunday.

Governor Martin has selected the best qualified candidates for the judicial posts that are about to become vacant, Bradshaw said. Hie Republican Party will be affirming the soundness of those choices by nominating them as our candidates for the November election.

This month, Democratic leaders, including Attorney General Lacy Thorobu^ and Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan, called on Martin to name Exum as interim chief justice.

Other candidates mentioned as a possible interim appointee as an associate i^ustice were Salisbury attorney Arthur Donaldson and Wake

Tax ...

(Continued from page 1)

honor East. According to Mrs. Jenkins, the memoiy of East might be better recognizea through educational channels.

The proposal, brought by local state Board of Transportation member Randy Doub, calls for naming the Farmville-to-GreenviUe section of the relocated U.S. 264 the J(dm P. East Freeway.

In a letter to the council requesting a response to his plan, Doub said he was giving serious cimsideration to bringing the request before ' state board.

Endorsing Doubs proposal were Ms. Fridley, Carter and Mrs. Shinn.

East, a former professor at East Carolina University and the only United States senator from North

Carolina to claim Greenville and Pitt County as his home, died June 29.

Farm Sale

WILMINGTON (AP) - U.S. Magistrate Charles K. McCotter Jr. on Wednesday ordered the sale of a Halifax County farm whose owner had been fitting the Farmers Home Administration for a decade.

Matthew Grant, 68, owes about $140,000 to FmHA, the federal farm lender of last resort, administration olficials said.

Isabella Ave. .Washington Park, died Sunday in ntt County Memorial

No Charges

GREENSBORO (AP) - No criminal chaises will be brought against a state Highway Patrol trooper whose cruiser struck and killed a 17-year-old bicyclist, Guilford County Distict Attorney Lamar Dowda said.

Dowda announced Wednesday that his office has completed its investigation into the death of Rodney Lynn Harris and determined that Harris was lately responsible for a collision earlier this mcmth with Patrolman Randy Q. King.

According to a Greensboro police investigation, Harris rode his bicych into the path of Kings patrol car. Dottda said. King braked and ed into oncoming traffic lane still couldnt avoid striking Harris, Dowda said.

Rent Money

BOSTON (AP) - A teen-ager and her boyfriend were diarged with arson for allegedly throwing Molotov cocktails into hor fathers home because he refused her money to rent an apartment, police said.

Police identified the couple as Sandra A. Riley, 17, and Anthony McColrin, also 17, both of Boston.

Arson squad inspector Peter Nee said the entrances to Wilson Rileys home were hit by five Molotov cocktails last week. Two (rf the fire bombs did not explode, and Riley, 48, was able to douse most of the rest before firefighters arrived.

Her funeral will be conducted Saturday at 4 p.m. at St. Peters Episcopal Church by the Rev. William John Bradbury. Burial will be in the Fairview Cemetery, West Hartford, Conn., ata later date.

Mrs. Salle was born in New York and was a graduate of the Hartford, Conn., Hospital of Nursing. She did ' ho* post graduate wwk in psychiatry at J^ Hopkins Hospital. ^ was affiliated with the Beaufort County Healtii Department as a public hfadtii nurse until her retirement in 1976. ^ was a volunteer in tlM Washing school system and for the Beaufort County Association for the Blind. She was a member of the braurd d directors of the Beaufisrt County chapter of the American Red Cross anii the Tideland Mental Health Center and was a member of the Eastern chapter d the American Ufflg Associatiim. She was a member of St. Peters Eiscopal Church and St. Elizabeths chapter of the Episcopal Church Women.

She is survived by three daughters. Dr. Judith S. Yongue of Greenville, Mrs. Carol S. Habennann of Sher-born, Mass., and Mrs. Katharine S. Peltz of Ardsley-on-Hudson, N.Y., and nine grandchildren.

Family visitation will be in Gardner Hall of St. Peters Church following tike service. Arrangements are being handled by Paul Funeral Home, Washington.

In lieu of flowers, memorials may

County Superior Court Judge Donald L.Smi.

Smith and Donaldson already are nominees for the Supreme Court, and are scheduled to run against Democratic incumbents Harry Martin and Louis B. Meyer, respectively.

Mrs. Billings was named to the hi^ court 11 months ago to fill a vacancy left by the resignation of Justice Earl Vaughn. Vaughn, suffering from lung cancer, resigned for health reasons last August and died seven months later.

A Winston-Salem lawyer and former Wake Forest University law professor, Mrs. Billings is the second woman to serve on the Supreme Court in its 167-year history and would be the sernd female chief justice.

Susie Sh^ of Reidsville, who served as chicd ju^ce from 1974 until her retirement in 1979, was the first woman to serve on the states highest court.

Police

(Cmtinued from page 1)

Holmes had special praise for Mrs. Duke. She did an exceptional job in controlling the situation ... keeping the woman (Ms. Rogers) on the phone and relaying information to officers at the scene. Holmes said.

The chief said no charges would be brought against Ms. Rogers. You have the right to protect yourself, Holmes said.

Economic Crime

PEKING (AP) - Chinese authorities have arrested 18,793 people and confiscated $85 million in the first six months of this year as part of a nationwide crackdown on economic crime, a newspaper reported.

The official English-language China Daily said arrests were up 236 percent over the same period in 1985, while the number of investigations increased by 130 percent, to 27,800.

Med-Center 1

For School Physicals

.ConMr14th S CharlM 76M71S

be made to tiie p Souls Memorial Fund at St Peter% Church, P.O. Box. 986. Washing, or to the Loving Netghbors Crisis Center, 922 Isabella Ave., Washington Park.

Staton

TARBORO - Mr. Jesse Lee Staton died Wednesday at his home. Arrangements will be announced by Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary, Tar-, boro.

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Obituary

Eakins

Mr. Joseph Edward Eakins, 73. died Wednesday at Pitt Mem<ial Hospital.

A memmial service will be coM^ted at a later date. Mr. Fokins, a native of Pater^, New Jersey, spent most of his life in the Paterson area. He moved to Ayden two months ago to make his Itome with his daughter and her huslnd. In March, 1984, he retired fnmi the Watsmi Machine Company in Paterson. His sm, Robert Eakins, died in April, 1985.

Surviving are his wife, Bfrs. Erna Eakins of Ayden; one daughter, Mrs. Raymond Breen d Ay&n; one brother, William Esdtins of Prospect Park, New Jersey; his step-mother, Mrs. Louise Eakins of Sussex, New Jersey ; his daughter-in-law, Mrs. Barbara Eakins of Ayden; a step-brother, Randy Miley of Sussex, New Jersey; two stepsisters: Mrs. Sally Wherev of Butler, New Jersey and Mrs An-nabelle Spaziano of Bricktown, New Jersey; four grandchildren; and one great-grandchild.

Arrangements by Wilkerson Funeral Home.

(Paid Announcement)

In Memoriam of J.D. Haddock July 31,1984

Though his smile is gone forever, and his hand we cannot touch, stiil we have so many memories of the one we loim so much. His memory is our keepsake which we wiii never part. God has him in His keeping. We have him in our heart.

Sadly missed by WHe, Children i Grandchildren

In Memoriam of Robert Moore

He passed away on July 8th, 1985, one year ago. On the 8th of July 1986, a precious one from me is gone. A voice I love is stiil. A place is vacant in my home that never can be filled.

From his wife.

and the Moore Family

In Memoriam Benjiman (Bennie Earl) Teel

' ri

In loving memory of our beloved son and brother who departed this life July 30, 1965.

You are not forgotten, Bennie Nor will you ever be;

As long as life and memory last We will always remember thee.

We miss you and our hearts sore As time goes by, well miss you more. Your loving smile, your gentle face No one can ever take your place.

MdharAOaddyMr.WHIiamEarl tMra.Qladk)iaTaal Slstars-8lwlla,8liaaflaaNaklla Bretfiara - Laon, Bobby, Daawirleiia

aowaln

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Area Teams Open Grid Drills

Rose High Schools Rampants will get the jump on the rest of the Pitt County football teams Friday when actice officially starts for the 1986 football season, jt it will be only by a matter on minutes.

The Rampants will start their first practice session at 6 p.m. F^day, followed an hour later by Farmville Central.

D.H. Conley and North Pitt will take to the field at 7:30 p.m., wim Ayden-Grifton getting the last start, at 8 p.m.

Three'of the five Pitt County schools particiited in the North Carolina High School Athletic Associations expanded playoffs last year. Cwiley bowed to Southwest Edgecombe, 13-8, in the first round of the 3-A playoffs, while North Pitt failed to advance past Ahoskie, 17-14, in overtime, in the 2-A playoffs.

County coaches are all somewhat worried by the heat ana are losing at ways to combat it.

Farmville Central downed Louisburg in the first rouiul of the 2-A playoffs, 28-0, then fell to Fuquay-Varina, 20-6, in the second round.

Both the rural atmosphere and the high heat of re-....... lab

cent wedis is the reasoning behind the later start by the four outlying schools.

Three of the schools, Conley, Ayden-Grifton and Farmville Central will open their season four weeks later, on August 29, while North Pitt and Rose do not open their year until the following Friday, September

Rose just missed a trip to the playoffs. The Ram-)ants finished in a three-way tie for second place in the eague, but missed out on the draw for the leagues playoff spots.

Other area schools which will begin practice on Frid^ include Tobacco Belt 1-A niemoers Jamesville and Cnocowinity ; 2-A Eastern Plains member Greene Central; 2-A Northeastern Conference members Roanoke and Williamston; and 3-A Coastal member Washington.

This year, chances for area teams making the playoffs are almost equal to last year. Area con-I erences, the 1-A Tobacco Belt, the 2-A Eastern Plains and Northeastern, and the 3-A Coastal all will receive the same number as last year. Each gets thi^, except for the TBC, which receives four. 'Hie Big East 4-A, however, is reduced from three to two this season on rotation among the other conferences for the third spot.

Well probably add a couple of water breaks, Ayden-Gnftons Dwight Tart said. And well go slow at the start, going wimout helmets the first night. Conleys Donnie Bunn said he felt practicing at night would help cool things off, and he thinks the Vikings wl be able to practice as normal. But were going to be watctng it closely, a night-by-night thing and give them plenty of water breaks.

Farmvilles Dixon Sauls said his Jaguars would work in 12 to 15 minute bursts to try and insure more water breaks. We may get less done, but I feel that its a necessity with the rural athlete whos working alt day, too. Practicing at night also helps keep them cooler.

conditioning program will help the varsity players. Were more worried about our newcomers and junior varsity players, he said. Well give all of them plenty of water breaks, but extra ones for the JVs. TTie rest should be able to cope pretty well.

Each of the five is planning to hold at least one of the two allowed scrimmage games before opening the season.

Ayden-Grifton and North Pitt, both have games scheduled on August 21. The Chargers will visit Camp Lejeune while North Pitt will travel to Chocowinity.

Conley, Farmville and Rose all have drills planned on August 22. Conley will face Southwest Edgecombe, the site still to be decided, while Farmville travels to Plymouth for a game set for 7 p.m. Rose will entertain Raleigh Broughton in at 4 p.m. drill.

Larry Bolger of North Pitt said that he would be watching it day-by-day, also. Even though we practice at mght, most of our kids work during the day. Weve had a good summer weight program and most of the kids are in pretty good shape. We will be having additional water breaks, however.

Bolger said North Pitt might also hold another scrimmage on August 28 against North J(rimston, but that still has to be decided.

Roses Chip Williams also feels that the summer classifications is scheduled for December 12.

The 1986 season winds up the regular season on November 7, followed by five weeks of state playoffs. The championship games in each of the four ificationsisschedul(

Clemons Gets Boot In Bosox Loss

ByDICKBRINSTER AP Sports Writer Despite a slump that has seen them lose 12 of their last 16 games, the Boston Red Sqx remained confident they would win any time ace righthander Roger Clemens stepped on the mound.

But Boston, which has lost half of

its eight-game lead in the American League East this month, never fig-to lose because Clemens would fail to step on first base.

There^s no question in my nund I got the bag, Clemens said of the decisive fifth-inning play that gave the Chicago White ^x the go-ahead run in a 7-2 victory Wednesday night.

Clemens, 17-3, not only missed the bag - at least in the opinion of umpire Greg Kosc - he missed the rest of the game after making contact with the arbiter, who promptly tossed him out of the game.

He said I bump^ him, but his arm bumped up against me when he

pointed to the bag, Clemens said if

the dispute that followed. He said Im gone.

I lost it (his composure) when I realized I was being taken out of a situation to win a ballgame and to win for my team, said Clemens, who has three of Bostons four victories in those 16 games. 1 had to calm down, I was hyperventilating.

Elsewhere m the AL, it was Milwaukee 5, New York 0; California 6, Oakland 2; Detroit 11, Cleveland 3; Seattle 4, Minnesota 2; Toronto 7, Kansas City 2, and Texas 5, Baltimore 3 in 11 innings.

John Cangelosi scored the go-ahead run when Kosc ruled Clemens had failed to touch the bag on a throw from Bill Buckner, who had handled Harold Baines grounder.

I honestly believe 1 had the play right, Kosc said. Why would I want call the guy safe?

The video replay appeared to show that Baines was out.

The replay is wrong because they got the wrong angle, Kosc said.

Boston Manager John McNamara said Kosc should have realized he was wrong because a replay was shown in Comiskey Park.

He stepped on the bag, McNamara said. He (Baines) was out. He (Kosc) simply missed the play.

But McNamara refused to say the

Who, Me?

Boston Red Sox pitcher Roger Clemons argues with first base umpire Greg Kosc after a fifth inning call Wednesday night in Chicago when White Sox runner Harold Baines was called safe. Kosc said Clemons missed first in

making the tag, and Clemons insisted otherwise. Clemons was ejected after bumping Kosc and Chicago went on to win. (AP Laser-photo)

Arbitrator Rules Union Has Voice In Drug Tests

NEW YORK (AP) - Baseball Players Association head Donald Fellr, the players themselves and

team officials agree that the sport * 1. Now

could use a drug testing plan the players union will be part of drawing that plan up.

Federal arbitrator Tom Roberts upheld the unions grievance Wednesday. He said several hundred drug-testing clauses in the contracts of major league players are unenforceable.

He ruled that the clubs may not get results from any drug tests by bypassing the union, saidFehr, the executive director of the players union. TThey must go through the union.

Now we go back and negotiate.

Every sport is coming out with a drug program now, and we need to get something for ours, said Dave Anderson, the Los Angeles Dodgers player representative. Its a hot issue right now and we need to get going.

Were going saying players don thats not the issue, Anderson said.

into negotiations and get something done.

The owners decided last October to end the anti-drug program that had been in effect for Viz years as part of the basic agreement with the players. The drug-testing clauses began appearing in contracts after that.

Joel Youngblood of the San Francisco Giants balked at signing a con-

to get

publicity 'saying that

t like drug testing, and

some bad baseball

We feel very happy, of course, about the outcome of the issue, but it also opens (be door for us to get back

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules sre supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to chaise without notice Today's Sports Baseball Little League State Tournament at Sylva Softball City League Tournament Church League Tournament Women's League Tournament Winterville Leagues Teachers vs. Black Jack Girls (7 p.m.)

Simpson vs. Over The Hlli (8p.m.) Agape vs. Winterville Baptist (9 p.m.)

Friday's SporU sail

Basebal

Little League State Tumamcnt at Sylva fioftball

Graenvllle

Wintervilh Legues le Marine vs. Rooinson (7

tract that included the testing clause. He later agreed to it, but the Giants withdrew their offer. Roberts ordered the Giants to permit Youngblood to sign.

This is all a very positive situation. We all want to have something created with the owners and the players association, Youngblood said Wednesday.

I think there is going to be something done and now there will be something done. But dont look at me as anything. I think this is going to be something great for baseball. Now well have something thats going to work.

Fehr instructed players to sign the contracts, expecting the clauses would be struck down. They were.

Im very disappointed by the decision, Barry nona, executive director of the Players Relations Committee, said. Its clear that the real losers are the players.

"1 am very, very disappointed. Its a bad day for baseball. It s a bad day for the players, its a bad day for America, said one owner. Bill Giles of the Philadelphia Phillies.

The preslaent of the Texas Rangers, Mike Stone, blamed Fehr. I see it as a union boss looking to justify his existence, he said of the protest.

This ruling could have an adverse effect on granting long-term contracts to players, Stone said. Ill be damned if were going to risk several million dollars and have no guarantees.

I think its surprising in li^t of what happened to Len Bias and Don Rogers, Cncinnati Reds General

sas City was pleased by Roberts ruling. I think it sounds pretty American to me, he said. Trying to address the problem is not a mistake, but going around the Players Association and enforcing it in each players contract is.

The Players Asociation never said we were against drug testing, said Joe Carter, the Cleveland Indians player representative. We were just against the way they came out with it.

Fehr said the decision does not change our conviction that a longterm agreement on a joint drug program IS in the best interest of everyone in baseball, clubs and players alike.

We ,are persuaded that the association and the clubs should establish a jointly administered pro-am focusing on education, early

strange plays are going against us, but the bottom line is were not hitting, he said.

Recently acquired Jose DeLeon, 1-0, pitched the first six innings for Chicago. Dave Schmidt went the final three for his sixth save.

Tim Hulett went 4-for-4. including a two-run homer, to lead Chicagos 13-hit attack.

Angels6,As2

The California bench made life a little easier for Manager Gene Mauch, with Doug DeCinces, the first of three consecutive pinch hitters, doubling in the go-ahead run in the eighth inning in Oakland.

Its nice when you make a lot of moves to be making them with good players, Mauch said. I havent always had good players on the bench.

After DeCinces hit off left-hander Dave Leiper, 0-1, George Hendrick

was walked intentionally and Bobby

Dick

liagni^is and treatment by expert (leoical personnel in confidentiali

ty.

Roberts answering service said he was en route to his office in Los Angeles and wasnt available for comment.

The first player to sign a contract with the testing clause was Steve Yeager, then a catcher with the Los Angeles Dodgers who was traded later to Seattle. He signed in November, and other teams followed the Dodgerslead.

This grievance was unrelated to testing ordered by Commissioner Peter Ueberroth for players whose

Cous association with drugs sur-during a trial in Pittsburgh last

year.

MSIiANCE

AND

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iOm HtOMlM. CFCU

Over The Hill va. Duprees (8 p.m.) Black Jack (9 p.m.)

p.m.)

Agape

Manager Bill Bergesch said. I think its a crime.

Pitcher Dan Quisenterry of Kan-

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Tigers 11, Indians 3 Clevelana Manager Pat Corrales tipped his hat to Detroit rookie Eric King, who throttled the Indians even though his breaking ball deserted him.

Hes the best young pitcher Ive seen this year, Corrales said of the 22-year-old right-hander after King, 8-3, allowed six hits over 71-3 innings. He didnt fool around with any breaking bails.

The Tigers backed King with 13 hits to to win for the 11th time in 14 games since the All-Star break.

Dwight Lowry hit a three-run homei

for the Tigers, and John Grubb had IBI. The Indians, who got all

three RBI their runs on two homers by Tony Bernazard, have lost six of seven. -Cleveland reliever Dickie Noles hit Darnell Coles in the eighth and Lowry in the ninth, then came close to Kirk Gibson, causing both benches to empty. But no punches were thrown. Then Detroit releiver Jim Slaton threw the first pitch in the bottom of the ninth over the head of Andre Thornton, leading to his ejection.

(See CLEMONS, Page 17)

THE DAHJY

REFLECTOR

THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUIY 31,1986

Greenville Rips Ft. Bragg, 22-6

SYLVA Greenvilles North State all-star team romped to a 22-6 victory over Fort Bragg Wednesday in the state Little League Tournament at Sylva.

The victory kept the North Staters alive in the double-elimination tournament that will select North Carolinas entrant into the Southern Regionals in Florida in early August.

Only four teams remain in the running, with Southwest Forsyth, a 3-1 winner over Forest City Wednesday, still unbeaten, and in the finals. Forest City will meet the winner of todays game between Greenville and Myers Park in the losers

bracket finals on Friday. Myers Park eliminated Waynesville, 10-3. Waynesville handed Greenville its

Grich also walked. Then Schofield walked to force in a run, and Bob Boone hit a sacrifice fly.

John Candelaria, 4-1, pitched five-hit ball for seven innings, striking out five and walking none. Donnie Moore got his 12th save.

Brewers 5, Yankees 0

After a brief decline prior to his All-Star Game appearance, Milwaukees Ted Higuera has returned to his early-season form.

Hes the same pitcher as he was before, Brewers Manager George Bamberger said after the left-hander blanked New York on six hits as Milwaukee won its fourth straight and completed a three-game sweep of the Yankees. When you shut out Uie Yankees, youve done a super job.

Higuera, 13-7 after winning his third consecutive game, was 1-2 in the four starts prior to the break. He struck out six in completing his ninth game of the season, to tie for the ^gue lead. Jim Gantner backed Higuera with a solo homer.

Designated hitter Ron Kittle, the key player acquired Tuesday in a six-man trade between New York and Chicago, struck out three times and walked in his debut with the Yankees.

only loss in the first round of the event.

Aldrich Sharpe tossed the victory, scattering six hits over five innings of play. All three runs for Fort Bragg came in the second inning.

Greenville moved ahead in the bottom of the first, scoring twice. Adam Charlton singled and Mitch Jones followed with a two-run homer.

After Fort Bragg came back with three to move into a 3-2 lead, Greenville rallied for three in the bottom of the inning to go back out, 5-3. Gene Brown walked and Hollis Gunn reached on an error. Sharpes grounder got Brown at third, but Charlton walked to load the txises. Parham Stanley walked, forcing in

Gunn and Jones reached on an error, scoring Sharpe and Charlton.

Then, in the third, Greenville exploded for 13 big runs. The North Staters banged out nine hits, drew four walks, had a hit batsman and took advantage of four Fort Bragg errors in the frame. Aldre Eley banged out a two-run double to lead the way in the frame.

Greenville closed out its scoring with four more in the bottom of the fourth. The game was called after Fort Braggs oat in the fifth.

Brown led the Greenville hitting with three while Eley, Jones and Bed Edwards each had two hits. No one had more than one hit for Fort Bragg.

Greenville and Myers Park play tonight at 6 p.m. for the right to go to the losers bracket finals.

Ft. Bragg...........

Greenville...............23(13)

030 00- 3

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Rare Occurrences Spark Padres

By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Ed Whitson heard something he hasnt heard for quite a while a standing ovation. And Graig Nettles saw something he hasnt seen for quite a while his batted ball going over the fence.

The two rare occurrences added up to a 9-3 victory for the San Diego Padres over ttie Cincinnati Reds Wedmsday night.

Ive been a long time waiting for something like that, said Whitson aft paining his first victory since rejoining the Padres July 9 in a trade with t^ew York Yankees.

Nettles, meanwhile, broke out of a 2-foM8 slump with a pair of homers, his first since June 19.

I knew Id had some success against him, but hes not normally tM type of pitcher I hit well, said Nettles, who had a three-run homer in a five-run third off John Denny.

In other National League action, it was Montreal 3, Pittsburgh 2; St. Louis 6, Philadelphia 3; Houston 4, Atlanta 2; Chicago 4, New York 3, and Los Angeles 4, San Francisco 2.

Padres 9, Reds 3 After hitting his three-run homer in the thiid. Nettles capped the Padres scoring with his two-run shot in the eighth. The homers gave him 14 for the season and 382 for his career, tying him with Frank Howard for 24th onthe all-time list.

Whitson, 1-2, allowed six hits, struck (Mit three and walked five in 7 2-3 innings before needing relief help from Gene Walter.

Whitson won 14 games with the 1984 National League Champion Padres, but was signed by the Yankees the following year as a free agent. He was a fr)uent target of booing Yankee fans during his two years in New York.

This reminded me of 1984, Whitson said. But this one seemed a little louder than all of those.

Denny, 7-10, gave up 10 hits and six runs in 51-3 innings.

Expos 3, Pirates 2 Andre Dawson scored from third on a wild pitch for the Expos second

run in the seventh inning, carrying Montreal over Pittsburgh.

The Expos trailed 2-1 heading into the seventh but pinch-hitter Wallace Johnsons first homer in the majors, off Jim Winn, 2-4, tied the game with nobody out. Two outs later, Dawson walked, took third on a single by Hubie Brooks and raced home when Winns pitch sailed by his catcher, Tony Pena.

Jay Tibbs, 5-6, who hasnt won a game since June 10, was the winner with late relief help from Bob McClure and Jeff Reardon, who registered his 23rd save.

Cardinals 6, Phillies 3

Curt Ford and Terry Pendleton each singled home a run in the fifth inning and reliever Todd Worrell eam^ his 21st save with a sparkling relief performance as St. Louis defeated Philadelphia.

The game was tied 2-2 in the fifth when the Cardinals collected four straight singles, including the run-scoring blows by Ford and Pendleton.

Worrell then worked out of a tough situation in the seventh, getting Mike Schmidt and Von Hayes with the bases loaded, to preserve Bob Forschs 10th victory in 16 decisions and foiprth in a row. Forsch pitched six innings, giving up nine hits.

Put Worrell down as your Rookie of the Year, said St. Louis Manager Whitey Herzog. He throws 93, 4,5 miles-an-hour, throws strikes and hes big. He scares you.

Astros 4, Braves 2

Rookie left-hander Jim Deshaies held Atlanta to four hits in 8 2-3 innings and Glenn Davis hit a solo homer, leading Houston over the Braves.

Deshaies, 6-3, struck out nine and walked only one before needing last-out relief help from Dave Smith, who recorded his 19th save.

The only runs off Deshaies came on a two-run homer in the ninth with one out by Ken Griffey, his fifth. Loser Jim Acker, l-l, pitched 41-3 innings and gave up four runs, three earned, on eight hits.

Houston took a 3-0 lead in the first

Two Suspended From Terp Team

COLLEGE PARK. Md. (AP) -Two suspended University of Maryland basketball players who were with Len Bias the morning he died might face further disciplinary action from the school, even if they are acquitted, an official said.

Terry Long and David Gregg were suspended from the team indefinitely, pending resolution of the drug and obstruction of justice charges against them. However, they will retain their athletic scholarships. Chancellor John B. Slaughter said Wednesday in a statement announcing the universitys action.

if the two players are found innocent and are in good academic standing, they will be eligible to be reinstated, the chancellor said. But even if acquitted, they still might face disciplinary action by a campus

dicial review board for any vio-tions of the universitys student code, Slaughter said.

University Athletic Director Dick Dul} mailed letters to Gregg and Loi^ formally informing them they were barred from practicing or traveling with the team.

Gregg, a sophomore, and Long, a senior, were indicted Friday on charges of possession of cocaine and obstruction of justice. They are accused of removing evidence from the dormitory room where Bias died of cocaine intoxication June 19, two

Rocky Mount Captures Win

ROCKY MOUNT - Hosting Rocky Mount closed the gap in Eastern Regional Putt-Putt Golf play W^-nesday night with a win over visiting Greenville and Goldsboro.

Rocky Mount shot a 611 team score to beat Greenville by nine strokes and Goldsboro by 36.

Greenville was led by John Lowe and Don Edmonson with 22-under-rar I22s. Jeff Taft added a 124 and Bobby Ipock and David Manning had 126s to round out the top five.

With one match remaining in Wilson, Greenville leads Rocky Mount by 36 strokes and Goldsboro by 83.

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on RBI singles by Kevin Bass, Alan Ashby and Craig Reynolds. The Astros increased their lead to 4-0 in the fifth wlen Davis hit his 23rd homer, tying him with Cincinnatis Dave Parker for the National League lead.

Cubs 4, Mets3 Ron Cey drove in three runs with a bases-loaded double in the first inning and Dennis Eckersley and two relievers combined on a seven-hitter as diicago defeated New York in a rain-delayed game.

Eckersley, 5-6, struck out four and walked one in five innings before rain halted the game in the top of the sixth for nearly two hours. Frank DiPino and Lee Smith finished up, with Smith gaining his 19th save.

Sid Fernandez, 12-4, suffered his second straight defeat after seven wins in a row, despite striking out a season-high 11. He allowed three walks, all in the first inning, to set the stage for Ceys double.

^en I went to the plate I was determined to get a good pitch to hit, Cey said of his first-inning double. You cant dig in against someone whose control is poor, so when I got my pitch, I made contact and fortunately it fell in.

Dodgers 4, Giants 2 Bob Welch and Tom Niedenfuer combined on a six-hitter and Mike Scioscias squeeze bunt capped a three-run first inning as Los Angeles defeated San Francisco, completing a three-game sweep of the slumping Giants.

Welch, 5-9, retired 18 of the first 19 batters and allowed four hits over seven innings while striking out eight. Niedenfuer pitched the final two innings for his sixth save.

Welch tield the Giants scoreless

until the seventh, when Joel Youngblood hit a two-run homer.

The Dodgers scored three times in the first against rookie left-hander

Terry Mullholand, (M. Steve Sax, batting for Welch in the seventh, delivered the fourth Dodger run with a single off reliever Jeff Robinson.

The defeat was the fourth in a row for the second-place Giants, who fell games behind the West Division-leamng Astros.

Winterville American Champs

The Crows Nest won the American Division championship of th Winterville Pee Wee League this summer with a 9-1 record. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Travis Herring, Grey Tuten, Phillip Knotts, David McPherson, Corey Handley,

Jon McPherson; second row, Jonas Hill, Roland Bowen, Bobby Martin, Peter Campbell, Douglas McPherson, Wendy Handley; third row, coaches Bruce Campbell, Philip Tuten, Doug McPherson and Bill Knotts. Not pictured is Nathan Diegas.

Hockey Hopefuls Open Festival Play

days after being drafted by the National Basketball Association champion Boston Celtics.

I believe that indefinite suspension from the basketball team is necessary, given the seriousness of the crime for which these two students have been indicted, Slaughter said.

Dull and Slaughter declined further comment.

The players attorney, Alan J. Goldstein, said he was very disappointed with the chancellors decision, according to a report in todays editions of The Baltimore Sun. However, he gave no indication he was considering any legal action to have the players reinstated. The Sun reported.

The two players and Brian Lee Tribble were with Bias when he collapsed. He died two hours later at a hospital.

After Bias collapsed, his close friend Tribble called his mother and asked her what to do, Washington television station WRC-TV reported Wednesday night, quoting unidentified sources. Then he called 911, an emergency number.

Tribble, who is accused of supplying the cocaine that killed Bias, was released from jail late Tuesday after posting $75,000 bail. He had been indicted last Friday.

He spent about 24 hours in the Prince Georges County jail before his family negotiated an arrangement with six bail bondsmen to put up the bond set earlier in the day by state Circuit Judge Judge Robert J. Woods.

Tribbles attorney, William W. Cahill Jr., said his client would plead innocent to the charges of distribution of cocaine, possession with intent to distribute cocaine, possession of cocaine and possession of PCP.

Bond for Tribble was lowered from $250,000 to ^5,000 after a hearing before Woods.

HOUSTON (AP) - Theyre not exactly household names in Houston, or in their own sport. They are, however, the cream of this nations amateur hockey players and they are at the U.S. Olympic Festival because its the place to be on the road to Calgary.

Players such as Mike Wolak, Clark Donatelli and Mike Kelfer are considered likely 1988 Olympians, when the United States teams hopes to stage a repeat of the Miracle of Lake Placid. The Festival is a major step along that path.

On Wednesday, the hockey competition began at the most successful Festival ever. The South, despite having three players out of the lineup, edged the West 4-3 and the North staged a stunning rally from a 5-1 deficit to tie the East 5-5.

U.S. Olympic Committee officials said a record 251,196 tickets were sold through Monday. Revenues from ticket sales have reached $2 million, easily passing the $1.3 million high set in Indianapolis in 1982. The $2 million figure doesnt include most of the revenue from Monday and Tuesdays events.

With gymnastics, track and field and the basketball championship round still to come, organizers are confident of reaching their breakeven mark of 350,000 tickets sold.

At Sam Houston Coliseum, the hockey began with Kelfer of the North scoring only 13 seconds from the final buzzer to produce the 5-5 tie. The Boston University center climaxed a furious rally with his second goal of the game on a 30-foot slapshot after goalie Rich Burchill of New Hampshire was removed for an extra skater.

Wolak had two goals for the East, while BUs Claik Donatelli had a goal and two assists for the North.

We had an extra guy out there and we were swarming around, Kelfer said. In that situation, you just try to get a shot on net.

Kelfer knows what skating here means.

In this kind of situation, he said, everyone is self-motivated.

In the nightcap, Harvard teammates Lance McDonald and Jerry Pawloski scored the first two goals to put the South ahead to stay, despite a decimated lineup, caused by injuries and the death of a players girlfriend.

I think the misfortune has brought us closer together in a

shorter number of days, Coach Ronn Tomassoni said. Weve got kids with good character. They come from pretty good stock from all around the country.

Which is how Olympic championship teams get started.

Tiie South routed the West 9-0 for the baseball gold as Mark Smith of Houston and Clay Howell of Austin, Texas, combined on a two-hitter. Donald Loupe of Morgan City, La., knocked in three runs with two hits.

The national champion Hi-Ho Brakettes, representing the East, won the womens softball title with a

1-0, nine-inning victory over the West on a night when the Souths Michele Granger threw a no-hitter in the bronze medal game.

Liz OConnors infield single scored Dot Richardson, who had singled to left, stolen second and moved to third on a wild pitch by Lori Stoll. The East finished 6-1 in the tournament and got a three-hit pitching performance from Kathy Arendsen, who struck out 11 to up her seasonal record to 16-0.

The mens gold medal went to the North 3-2 when Steve Newells bases-loaded single capped a thre-run seventh inning against the South.

Earlier, Granger, of Placentia, Calif., pitched the second no-hitter of the Festival and struck out 12 to lead the South to the bronze medal with a

2-0 win over the orth. Granger, 16, who helped the United States to the world championship in January, joined Mary Lou Ramm of the West as the only no-hit pitchers here. Granger walked two in upping her

Festival record to 3-1. She struck out 56 batters, five short of the Festival record, and allowed only 10 hits.

Im never in awe of this, its what I do, she said of competing at the top level of the sport at 16. I never take the game personally.

Favorites Greg Louaanis and Michele Mitchell grabbea the leads after the preliminaries in 3-meter springboard diving. Louganis, of Boca Raton, Fla., the worlds best diver and holder of 38 national titles as well as two gold medals from the 1984 Olympics, was impressed with his own performance.

I feel stronger than Ive ever felt before, my techniques are better and Im getting better, Louganis said after taking a big lead. It was one of the top scores Ive had in the preliminaries.

Louganis received two perfect 10s and had 724.53 points to 697.32 for Mark Bradshaw of Springfield, Ore..

Mitchell, of Scottsdale, Ariz., owned a narrow lead over Wendy Lucero of Aurora, Colo., despite a ninth dive she called stupid. The 1984 Olympic silver medalist on the platform and defending champion in springboard and platform had 512.49 points to 512.40 for Lucero.

The top two finishers in the diving at The Woodlands qualify for the U.S. team for next months World Championships in Madrid.

The gold medal in rhythmic gymnastics went to 17-year-oId Diane Simpson of Evanston, 111., who won despite a broken right index finger.

I am so surprised, I just dont be

lieve it, she said. I was really hurting badly.

Maureen OToole continued her sensational scoring pace in water x)lo with eight goals as the North )eat the South 19-12. OToole was held to one goal at night, but her team won 9-4 to advance to the gold medal game against the South.

OToole, who led the womens water polo tournament in scoring last year, set a Festival mark with her eight goals. The native of Long Beach, Calif,, had six goals in an earlier game here and her 21 goals established another Festival record.

Everyone expects me to score a lot of goals, but thats not what Im here for, OToole said. I just want to see the team win.

Always have at least one fire extinguisher handy for home fires. It could make the difference.

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SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball Standings Uague Leaders

AMERICAN LEAGUE H n,!. Aitociated Press

UI I in c. k u A y?MERICAN LEAGUE

W L Pet CB LIO Streak Home Away BATTING (235 at tots

Boston....................59 41 .590 - 2-8 Lost 2 30-19 29-22 Boston, .345; litottingly. New YSFk,

New York...............56 46 .549 4 4-6 Lost 3 26-25 30-21

Baltimore...............55 45 .545 A'/z 6-4 Lost 2 28-22 27-24

Detroit...................54 47 .535 5/2 7-3 Won 3 29-19 25-28

Toronto..................55 48 .534 5'2 64 Won 3 26-25 29-23 Y*w Mm,

Cleveland...............52 47 .525 64 4-6 Lost 3 28-22 24-25 OatlarulJO; Bell, Toronto,69

Milwaukee.. ........49 50 .495 94 7-3 Won 4 27-23 22-27 RBl-tans^, Oal^to, 83, Belt,

WmI Division Toronto, Joyner, Cdlifomtd, 74,

W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

California...............54 46 .540 5-5 Won 1 26-23 28-& Minnesota 148

Texas... ...............52 50 .510 3 5-5 Won 2 Z'

Kansas City............46 56 .451 9 4-6 Lost 3 27-25 19-31 nandeTToronto, 137; Bell, Toronto,

Chicago..................44 56 .440 10 2-8 Won 2 25-27 19-29 129; Rice. Boston 127.

Seattle...................45 58 .437 104 4-6 Won 1 26-24 19-34

Oakland.................44 59 .427 114 8-2 Lost 1 27-24 17-35 ^eiicte ^^lon^

Minnesota .43 58 .426 114 5-5 Lost 1 24-27 19-31 ^e?3;;il^NwYok,K

NATIONAL LEAGUE TOimiS-Butler. Cleveland, 8;

East Division Fernandez. Toronto 8; GWalker,

W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away <2ca8a P^e". ^ttle, 6; U[k

New York...............66 32 .673 - 64 Lost 2 34-16 32-16 - Wilson, Kansas

Mtmtreal,...............50 47 .515 154 2-8 Won 1 M-M ^'8me RUNS-Bariield. Toronto,

Philadelphia...........49 50 .495 174 6-4 Ut 1 25-22 jg. geu Tiwonto, 23. Canseco,

St. Louis...............46 53 .465 204 8-2 Won 1 24-28 22-25 Oakland, 23; Hrbek, Minnesota. 23;

Chicago..................44 54 .449 22 64 Won 2 26-21 18-33 Pa^iarulo, New Yort, gl.

W L Pci CB LIO SUrcoli Hmc Aw g,?l8l^f'TRlw, TSS!:

Houston..................57 45 .559 7-3 Won 1 32-21 25-24 22-Reynoltfc, Seattle, 22.

San Francisco.........52 49 .515 44 3-7 Lost 4 28-21 24-28 t>itcrflNG (9 deci-

SanDieso ... 50 51 495 64 4-6 Won 3 31-22 19-29 sionsl-Rasmussen, New York. 12-2,

&aS:;;;r g I 5^ 5 S3 g:l Sg

.* "

162; Morris, Detroit, 151; McCaskill,

AMERICAN LEAGUE Detroit at Chicago, 8 p.m California, 140; Higuera.

Wednesday's Games Oakland at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m. Milwaukee, 136; MWltt. California,

Milwaukee 5, New York 0 - 134.

California6, Oakland2 NA'TIONAL LEAGUE SAVES-Aase, Baltimore. 27;

Detroit 11, eveland3 Wedn^aWsGaines Righetti, New York, 23; Hernandez,

Chicago?, Boston2 Detroit,, 19; Harris, Texas, 15;

Toronto7,.KansasCity2 St. Louis6, Philadelphia 3 Henke. Toronto, 15.

Seattle4 Minne80U2 Houston 4, Atlanta 2 ---

Texas 5, Baltimore 3,11 innings Chicago 4, New York 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE^ ,

fhursdays Games .. ^ tonDiego9,Cincii^ti3 BATTING (235 at tots)--Brooks.

California (Wifi 10-7) at Oakland Los Angeles 4 San Francisco 2 Montreal, .339; Raines, Montreal,

(Plunk3-6)J.15p.m. ^ ... .GanjM 333; Gwynn. San Diego, .335;

Detroit (tanana 8-4) at Cleveland AUanta (Smith 7-10) at San Fran- cBrown, San Francisco. .334;

(Yett4-1),7:35p.m. ciMO (Carlton5^10j, 10:35p.m. B^kman, New York, .333.

Only games scheduled Only game wh^ided ^UNS-Gwynn, SanDieBo^ 66;

Fridays Games . FrWay's Games Hayes, Philadelphia. 62; EDavis,

Califomiaatl^tUe,4;35p.m. Montreal at I^YprkJ :35 p.m. Cincinnati, 60; Schmidt,

New York at Cleveland, 2, 5:35 ChiigoatPhilatoltoia,7:ffip.m. Philadelphia, 60; 4 are tied with 59

pm St.LouisatPittsburgh,7;35pm. RBl-Schmidt, Philadelphia, 76;

Texas at Milwaukee, 2,6:30 p m. Houston at San Diego, 10 05 p.m. Parker, Cincinnati, 74; Carter, New

Balmore at Toronto, 7:35 p.m. Cincinnati at Los Angeles, 10:35 york, 73; GDavis, Houston, 72;

KansasCityatBoston,7.35p.m. pm. Brooks. Montreal. 58; Hayes.

TANK MCNAMARA

The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C. Thursday. July 31,1986 i7

byJeff Millar A Bill Hinds

Philadelphia, 58; Wallach,Montreal,

HrrS-Gwynn, San Di^o. 132; Raines, Montreal, 124; tox, Los Anules, 124; Bass. Houston, 116; ParkeTj^Cincinnati, 112. .. . DOUBLES-Hayes, Philadelphia,

ittsbur^,'? ^i^.

Mon^l, 24; Sax, Los Angeles, 24; Strawbem^ New York,^24.

TRIPliS-Raines. Montreal, 9; Samuel, Philadelphia, 8; Coleman. St. Lotus, 7; AteGee, St. Louis. 7; Dvkstra, New York, 6; Moreno,

Hlfl:RUNS-GDavis, Houston, 23; Parker, Cincinnati, 23; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 22; Stubbs, Los Angeles, 19; Marshall. Los Angeles,

^LEN BASES-Coleman, St. Louis, 68', EDavis, Cincinnati, 56; Rainm, Moig^l, ^

^nTCirG (9 dcisions)-^jeda. New York, 12-2, .857, 2.21; RRobin son, Cincinnati, 8-2, .800, 2.36; Darling. New York. 11-3, .786,2.62; Fernandez, New York, 12-4, .750, 3.18; Gooden, New York, IIH, .714,2.97.

STRIKEOUTS-Scott, Houston. 197: Valenzuela. Los Angeles 158; Welch, Los Angeles. 127; Ryan. Houston, 126; Fernandez, New York, 125.

SAVfeS-Reardon, Montreal, 23; Worrell. St. Louis. 21; DSmith, Houston, 19; LeSmith, Chicago, 19; Gossage, San Diego, 17.

Carolina League

By The Associated Press Second Half NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

xHagerstown 26 11 .703

Lynchbi^ 22 16 .579 44

Prince William 18 19 486 8

Salem 15 23 .395 114

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

Durham 22 16 .579

xWinston-Salem 20 17 .541

Peninsula 13 23 .361 8

Kinston 13 24 .351 84

Xfirst-half division champion Wednesdays Results Kinston 6, Durham 2 Salem 6, Winston-Salem 5,

Pnnce William 5, Peninsula 0 Hagerstown 2, Lynchburg 0 Thursday's Games Kinston at Durham Winston-Salem at Salem Prince William at Peninsula Lynchburg at Hagerstown Friday'sGames Kinston at Duniam Winston-Salem at Salem

Prince William at Peninsula Lynchburg at Hagerstown

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

MILWAUlSSSB^^RS-Sent Billy Jo Robidoux, first baseman, to El Paso of the Texas League on a 2(Xlay rehabilitation program.

MINNESOTA TWINS-Outrighted Ron Washington, outfielder, to Toledo of the Intema-

^'**^eloCT ^ronufSed^ Beane, *NEW YORK YANKEES-Optioned Scott Nielsen, pitcher, to Columbus of the International League. Outrighted Paul Zuvella, sbimtop, to Columbus.

National League HOUSTON ASTROS-Placed Nolan Ryan, pitcher, on the IS-day disabled list, retroactive to July 28. Called up Matt Keough, pitcher, from Tucson of the Pacific Coast League.

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-Activated Pedro Guerrero, out-felder, from the (|i^bled list, fhir-chased. Joe Beckwith, pitcher, from the Toronto Blue Jays. Optioned Carloe Diaz, pitcher, to Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast League.

PHILADELPHIA TOILLIES-Placed Shane Rawley, pitcher, on the 15Klay disabled list.

SAN piEGO PADRES-Outrighted Bob Stoddard, pitcher, to Las Vegas of the Pacific Coast League. Activated Eric Show, pitctor, from the 21-day disabled list.

FOOTBALL

National Football League INDIANAPOLIS COLT^Signed Ben Utt, guard

NEW YORK JETS-Announced Tony Mazzu, running back, and Brian Donahue, defensive tackle, leftcainp,

SAN F^NCISCO 49ERS-Placed Jesse Sapol^ offensive lineman, and Jimmy Rogers, running back, on injured reserve.

HOCKEY .

National Hockey heague LOS ANGELES KINGS-Signed Peter Dineen.defenseman.

HARTFOW) WHALERS-Signed Torrie Robertson, left wing, to a

DEVILS-Ac

?iuired Ron Smith, assistant coach, rom Hockey Canada.

COLLEGE NORTH CAROLINA-Named Sylvia Hatchell womens basketball coach.

SLIPPERY ROCK-Named Laune Lokash women s softball coach.

CAL-SANTA BARBARA-Named Stan Morrison athletic director.

TEMPLE-Named Joe Moore assistant football coach.

RecSoftball~

Industrial Tournament

Hardees..................410 210 5-13

Wester 4-5, Dexter Phelps 3-3; E Lee Garrish 3-4, Leon Boyd 2-3.

Empire Brushes 2.....000 020 0-2

D.O T.......................331 100 x-8

Leading hitters: EB Noel

Whitley 2-?, Doi^ pixon 2-3; DT -Ronnie Smith 3-3, AlBraxton 2-3.

Collins & Aikmn 002 711 1-11

E. Carolina #1......0(10)0 103 x-14

Leading hitters; CA Arthur

Barnes 2-3, Ronnie Barnes 2-3. EC

- David White 3-4, Willie Ehling 34

Simpson..................201 041 1- 9

Waclmvia................302 601 x-12

Leading hitters: WB - Phillip Gordon 34, Mitch Barnes 34; S -Ron Brubaker 34. Stokes Hardee 3-4

Carolina Leaf 301 030 0-7

EmpireBrushesol. .501 120 x-9 Leading hitters: EB - Ed Coburn 2-2, Allen Coburn 2-3; CL - Conner Merritt 3-3, Willie Harris 2-3.

Pitt Memorial 301 352 0-14

East Carolina-A 020 002 2- 6

Leading hitters: EC - Mike Keegan 3^, Pooch Bizarro 44. PC Warren Agee 44, Bernard Dixon 24.

Gamer Wholesale.. .501 340 0-13

Firefighters 003 000 2- 5

Leadiiw hitters: FF - Gary Cog gins 2-3, Bobby Thompson 2-3.

Harris Smarkets Kf 005 O-ll

Grady-White 871 400 x-20

Leading hitters; GW - Steve Camp 3-4; Dick Pettingill 3-3. HS -El vin Boyd 3-3, Rudy SUlls 3-3.

Yale.

,600 140 0-11

Leading hitters PP Anthony, Streeter 24, Ricky Langley 24; SE - Stewart Miller 34, Craig Smith 24

State Credit.............521 010 2-ll

Pantana Bob's i:W 018 x12-

Leading hitters SC Lonnie House 24, Chris Cole 2-3; PB Terry Lovick 34, Randy Daniels, 3-

Womrns TournamenI

Wachovia Bank 000 020 0-2

Overton s 103 005 x-9

Leading hitlers: 0 - Jennifer Counterman 34, Sherry Williams 24.

Pitt Memorial 010 000 1- 2

Prep Shirt...............403 012 x-ld

Leading hitlers: PM Ro Gilley, 2-3, Carol Edmonclson 2-3 PS -, Linda Brown 24, Dianne Streeter, 2-3.

Overtons 401 430 2-14

PrepShirt...............100 040 2-7

Leading hitters: none listed.

Southern Ca^le.........005 (W 0- 9

Leading hitters; SC Kick Col-osimo34, Tom Kies 3-3.

Sterling...................100 212 l- 7

B.Wellcome#!........020 072 x-11

Leading hitters: S - Avery Speight 2-3, Lawrence Speight 2-2.

City Tournament

Prime Printers........052 030 o-io

E C. Bartenders.......000 001 0- 1

Leading hitters; EC - Brant Allen 24, Ricky Langley 2-3; PP Tommy Grove 2-3.

no 000 001 3-6

Iters too 100 100 0-3

Rec Basketball

.Adult Summer Tournament

Southside Bombers 26 25-51.

Goal Wrecker...............26 2248

Leading scorers: SB Jimmy. Johnson 11, Barry Smith 8; GW Martin Norville 21. Keith Teel 14

Crazy "J"....................28 28-56-

427 Auto Center.............41 38-79

Leading scorers: CJ Danny West 18. Marvin Smith 15, AC Dennis Bradley 25, Linwood Harris 13.

USFL Looks ForQuick Relief

NEW YORK (AP) - The USFL, which had hoped for, and expected, a financial bonanza from a jury, is trying to get quick relief from the courts ramer than depend on the long and tedious appeal process.

Obviously, time is not one of our

rt luxuries, Harvey Meyerson. leagues lead attorney, said Wednesday, outlining four possiWe legal courses the USFL will follow in its appeal of the jurys decision to award $1 - trebled to $3 - rather than the $1.69 billion the league had sou^t in its antitrust suit against the NFL.

Myerson and USFL Commissioner Hairy Udier assailed what they saw as the contradiction between the fin

ding of the six jurors, who ruled that the NFL monopolized pro football in violation of antitrust laws, and the award of just that single dollar, although Judge Peter K. Leisures 156-page charge specifically told the jurors they could do just that.

Myerson said his alternatives included:

- A request for a new trial solely on the damages issue, probably with a new jury. He said that is the avenue he personally favors based on the allegations by Miriam Sanchez, a juror who said outside the courtroom that she favored substantial damages but agreed on the nominal dollar assuming that Leisure could award more.Clemons...

(ContinuedFrom Page 15)

Blue Jays 7, Royals 2

Torontos Joe Johnson was happy to get his first AL victory, but happier still to be involved in a pennant race.

I pitched well. Were in a race and its exciting, he said after leading his new team to a three-game sweep of Kansas City that left the Blue Jays games behind Boston in the East.

Johnson, obtained from Atlanta -last in the National League West -on July 6, scattered six hits through 6 2-3 innings before giving way to John Cerutti, who picked up his second save.

Homers by Ernie Whitt and Jesse Barfield, who leads the majors with 26, sparked a decisive five-run fifth inning. George Bell also homered for Toronto.

Mariners 4, Twins 2

Seattles Spike Owen figured that with the basees loaded in the sixth inning he would see a fastball from

Minnesotas Neal Heaton, 4-10. He guessed right.

He got the fastball out over the plate and I was able to line the pitch into center field, Owen said of his decisive two-run single.

Mike Morgan, 6-10, allowed two runs and four hits in the first five innings. Matt Young got his 10th save.

Rangers 5, Orioles 3

Catcher Don Slaught was given the night off by Texas Manager Bobby Valentine to some rest before the Rangers start a road trip.

It just so happened that he ne^ed me tonight in the 10th and things worked out for us, said Slaught, whose two-run homer in the 11th inning was his 11th homer of the season, setting a new club record for home runs in one year by a catcher.

Jeff Russell, 2-1, the fourth Ranger pitcher, picketd up the victory. Pete Incaviglia hit a three-run homer, his 17th, for the Rangers.

- A request for a new trial on all issues.

- A request that Leisure throw out the jurys finding on damages and make his own determination, called a judgment in lieu of verdict.

- A direct plea to the Second Circuit Court of Appeals, the next hipest court.

Myerson also said he would seek an injunction from Leisure although he hadnt decided on its form. The jurors, who found the NFL in violation on only one of nine counts, found no liability on the charge of monopolizing television, making it unlikely that Leisure would grant any USFL demand to remove the older league from one of the three television networks.

Still, the USFL felt that more damages should have been awarded on ttie one count.

The jury found that the NFL violated the antitrust laws and injured us, said Usher, who made the rounds of the morning television shows to plead his leagues case. Thats what the jury found unanimously. For the NFL to crow after being found guilty of violating the law and then go out and crow about having won God help this country. I It defies logic and common sense to have an award for $1 for damages and injuries, Myerson said. Were talking about a billion-dollar swing.

Myerson, who met with Leisure and NFL attorneys for 15 minutes to set a timetable for the normal posttrial motions, cited Sanchezs claim that she favored an award to the USFL of between $200 million and $300 million and that at least one other juror agreed with her.

However, another juror, Margaret Lilienfeld, said that she never heard that larger figure mentioned and said ie jurors were quite aware of what they were doing when they awarded the $1. She said the only figure she heard was one set forth by a third member of the panel, Bernez Stephens, who suggested the USFL be given $1 million.

That would be like giving them a subway tdien, Lilienfeld said.

The financially-strapped league had been counting on much more than a token to stay in business.

USFL owners will meet Monday in New York to decide on the leagues future. Opinion on that subject seemed to be mixed. Training camps are due to open Aug. 14 for the leagues first fall season, schedule to begin a month later.

As of right now were going ahead with plans to start practice, said Bugsy Engelberg, general manager of the Orlando Renegades. Were kind of on hold, but we havent changed any plans as yet.

However, Steven Ross, owner of the Baltimore Stars, said: Certainly

without a TV contract, theres no chance of survival.

Stars offensive tackle Irv Eatman, an all-USFL selection who would find a warm welcome with the NFL Kansas City Chiefs, said: Somebody has to remember there are babies and wives who couldnt care less about antitrust. The mortgage payment doesnt stop coming, the car payment doesnt stop coming. If the uSFL is gLing to play this fall, good, lets do it. I dont want to hear, Lets wait a few months and see what happens. However, the first pari of the USFLs attempt to get a larger award wont be argued until Sept. 3, the date set by Leisure on Wednesday after hearing from both sides. Preliminary papers are due to be filed Aug. 15 with answers by Aug. 29.

The NFL said it didnt think the comments of jurors were grounds for overturning the verdict.

You cannot upset a jury verdict by the statements of a juror after the verdict unless a juror was subjected to outside pressure, said NFL attorney Robert Fiske, citing rule 606 (b) of the Federal Rules of Evidence.

I dont think there was any outside, pressure in this case.

Leisure gave no indication of how he might rule in the case although at one point during the discussions he suggested that Myersons characterization of Sanchezs comments was not unlike a Myerson characteristic.

It reminded me, Leisure said in the transcript of the session, of some of the ways on cross-examination or with your hostile witnesses, how you pursued them in examination ...

Leisure was apparently referring to the numerous instances, such as with NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle, when Myerson would impute sinister motives to a seemingly inno; cent statement by a witness.

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Thursday, July 31.1986New Prenatal Test Checks For Hemophilia

By DANIEL Q. HANEY AP Science Writer

BAR HARBOR, Maine (AP) - For the first time, doctors can check the genes of the unborn to see if they will have hemophilia, the bleeding disease thats passed from mothers to sons, a researcher says.

Experts also can test mothers to find out if they silently carry the hemophilia gene and even check unborn girls to learn whether they might someday pass the disorder on to their own sons.

Hie advance marks one more step in sciences rapidly expanding power to ferret out faulty genes in the first months ofliie in the womb, which gives parents the option of aborting fetuses that are destined for a life of illness.

Experts have already found genetic signposts for.cystic fibrosis and Duchenne muscular dystrophy, among other inherited diseases.

Dr. Neil A. Holtzman of Johns Hopkins University said 20 U.S. companies are working on prenatal tests or plan to do so within the next five years. Tests may be developed to reveal tendencies toward a variety of common

ills, including heart disease, manic-depression and Al^eimers disease.

Another Johns Hopkins researcher. Dr. Stylianos E. Antonarakis, said he has done hemophilia testing on 85 people. Those with the disease have a defect in the gene that makes a protein that allows the blood to clot properly.

Women may carry the bad gene, but they dont get the disease. However, they can pass it to their sons, who become hemophiliacs.

Among those tested by Antonarakis were 35 fetuses. Twenty-four turned out to be male, and nine of those were destined to have hemophilia. Five of the affected fetuses were aborted.

Both Dr. Laird G. Jackson and Antonarakis presented their findings Thursday at a genetics meeting at the Jackson Laboratory here.

In the past, mothers who feared they would pass on the hemophilia gene sometimes aborted all male fetuses rather than run the risk of having a boy with the disorder.

Typically, the genetic tests are performed on fetal

tissue obtained through a common procedure known as amniocentesis. However, amniocentesis can be performed only after about the 16th week of pregnancy.

If the fetus turns oi^ to be damaged, the mother may ion. But abortions performed ^ riskier than those done during regnancy.

led chorion villus sampl^, or earlier - often in the sixth to However, exjperts were unsure as^fe as ammocentesis. A new

decide to have an a late in pregnancy the first three months A new technique, CVS, can be done eighth week of I whether it

would

study suggests that it is.

The procedure, still considi^ experimental, is available at only a few major niedical centers. However. Jackson of Jefferson Medical College in Philadelphia said

........ itesis.

[lent three years ago, chorion sampling has been used on 14,000 women around the world, including about 8,000 in the United States. By contrast, amniocentesis is performed on more than 25,000 American women a year.

In amniocentesis, doctors remove a sample (rf the flmd that surrounds the fetus. Tliis contains so few cells that they must be grown in a test tube for about two weeks until mere are enough to perform tests on.

With chorion sampling, doctors use a narrow tube to suction away a bit oi the umbilical cord. Usually eipip tissue is captured to do tests immediately. ^

When a pregnant woman is tested for Tay-Sachs disease, a fatal illness inherited among Jews, she knows within 15 minutes whether her baby will have the disease, Jackson said.

Of 1,200 cases of chorion sampling conducted by his group, Jackson said, spontaneous abortions have occurred in about 2 percent of the pregnancies. He estimated that oiy about one-half of 1 percent of the miscarriages were caused by the test itself. This appears to make chorion sampling as safe as amniocentesis.

Within live years, I would expect that a majority of prenatal diagnoses will be done by CVS, he said. Its just more acceptable.Brain-Dead Mom Dies After Birth

By LAURA CASTANEDA Associated Press Writer SANTA CLARA, Calif. (AP) - A brain-dead woman kept on life-sup-port systems for 7* 2 weeks until her ' pregnancy neared term was disconnected and died shortly after giving birth, hospital officials said.

The bany, named Michele Odette Poole, was delivered Wednesday by Caesarean section at Kaiser Permanente Hospital here and was raring to go, hospital officials said.

The babys father. Derrick Poole, fiance of 34-year-old Marie OdeUe Henderson, fought a legal battle with Ms. Hendersons parents, Edna and Otis Henderson of Detroit, who wanted to disconnect their daughters life-support systems.

Poole, 31, Obtained a court order to keep the life-support system connected, eventually reaching an agreement with her parents to keep her alive until the baby was born. He also was granted custoidy.

Ms. Henderson was six months iregnant when she collapsed June 4 lecause of a stroke caused by a golf ball-size brain tumor. She was declared legally dead three days later.

Dr. Stephen Fernbach, director of the neonatal intensive care unit at Kaiser, said the child is doing well and probably will be ready to leave the hospital in seven to 10 days.

She was more mature and more vigorous than 1 expected. Shes a real pretty baby, said Fernbach. She was more active than many normal deliveries. She was raring to go.

After the babys birth, and the death of Ms. Henderson, Poole said Wednesday, Knowing Odette, and how bad she wanted to have this baby, maybe it was Gods will that today was the time for her the time to take the baby.

Michele was delivered by Dr. Donald Dyson, chief of perinatology at Kaiser Permanente Hospital. She weighed 4 pounds, 5 ounces and was 16'2 inches long.

Dyson said only 5 percent of all

Scientists Say Cancers Predictable Before Birth

By ROBERT COOKE

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

BAR HARBOR, Maine - A new way to trace cancer in the genes of susceptible families is allowing doctors to predict which babies will have eye tumors - and possibly bone cancer - even before birth, scientists reported Tuesday.

zeneticist Webster K.

BABY POOLE Baby Michele Odette Poole is shown shortly after she was bom Wednesday in a Santa Clara, Calif., hospital. A court order had kept her brain-dead mother, Marie Odette Henderson, on a life-support system until the child was born. (AP Laserphoto)

brain-dead people survive more than two weeks on life support, adding that he had read about only five cases of babies being delivered to brain-dead mothers.

Doctors decided to deliver the 32-week-old fetus after getting results of an amniocentesis Tuesday that showed the lungs were mature enough.

I know how it feels to be a father now. She looked at me and 1 looked at her. I only wish Odette were here, said Poole, waiting outside the delivery room.

Im very happy about the outcome for Michele, but Im still grieving a little bit (for Ms. Henderson), Poole said later at a news con

ference. Micheles birth today makes things a little easier.

Poole said his daughter had a full head of hair and was wearing a pink T-shirt that said, 1 was born at Kaiser, Santa Clara.

When I looked into her eyes, I could see the extension from Odette into her. Michele looked like a carbon copy of Odette, Poole said.

Poole said he hoped his fight would inspire other fathers faced with the same difficult decision.

If I can go to my grave saying I have Michele here on earth and I can reach out and touch somebody by doing all this, then my job was served well here, Poole said.

Pediatric Expert Warns Dieting Can Stunt Child

By MALCOLM RITTER AP Science Writer NEW YORK (AP) - Some well-meaning parents are inadvertently stunting the growth of infants and toddlers by feeding them low-fat, low-cholesterol diets like those recommended for adults, a pediatric expert says.

Even by banning nacks between meals, parents can withhold from growing children the calories they need to grow normally, said Dr. Fima Lifshitz, associate director of the department of pediatrics at North Shore University Hospital in Manhasset, N.Y.

In the past year, the hospital has treated seven children between the ages of about 6 months and two years mose slow growth came from misguided diets imposed by parents, he said.

Even good recommendations, when taken to an extreme, could result in bad consequences, Lifshitz said Thursday.

Pediatric and nutrition experts said Thursday that special restrictions on fat and cholesterol are not recommended for healthy children below age 2.

Lifshitz said the parents of the seven children had experienced problems with high cholesterol and obesity. High cholesterol levels in the blood are associated with heightened risk of heal t attacks.

In one case, parents watered down formula. Parents also served their children skim milk and lean meat, and were very careful not to allow the children to get extra snacks, he said.

But about a third of a childs calories come from snacks, he said, and

if they dont get that, they wont make it as far as appropriate growth and development.

They need extra snacks, more caloric intake. As long as the diet is well-balanced over 24 hours or a month, thats whats important, not just one snack that was not considered appropriate, he said.

Lifshitz said some parents decided on their own to impose the diets, but others were following physicians advice.

Its not the parents making up the diets, but maybe enforcing the dietary recommendations for adults in babies, he said. Dietary reco-mendations from the American Heart Association for controlling fat and cholesterol are good for young adults and adults, not for babies.

The heart associations nutrition guidelines for children state that they do not apply to children younger than 2 years, said Dr. Peter Kwiterovich,

Erofessor of pediatrics at the Johrt lopkins University School of Medicine and co-author of the guidelines.

No recommendation has been made for younger children because we didnt feel there was sufficient data in the literature to justify such a recommendation, he said.

Kwiterovich said a diet low in cholesterol and saturated fat can still provide needed calories.

Dr. Laurence Finberg, chairman of the nutrition committee of the American Academy of Pediatrics, said parents can be overly zealous in meeting dietary goals such as percentage of calories from fat.

A lot of people, if you tell them 30 percent is what you re aiming for, theyll try to aim for 20 percent, a goal that is, for children, virtually

Cavenee, bv looking at genetic material taken from parents, siblings and fetuses, his research team has correctly predicted in nine out of 10 cases whether a baby will have a vision-destroying type of eye tumor called retinoblastoma.

In at least three cases, he said, babies eyesight has been saved through early treatment, using radiation to eliminate tumors growing in the retina.

It is also known, he said, that children who inherit a susceptibility

to eye tumors also have a one-ineight chance of developing a type of bone cancer called osteosarcoma.

In patients who survive the eye tumors, Cavenee said, the frequency of osteosarcoma is much elevated above normal. This could be explained by a single gene that gives rise to two different kinds of cancer.

There is also some evidence, he added, that the same genetic defect may cause very early onset of breast cancer in some of these patients.

Fortunately, the cancer caused by the familial retinoblastoma defect is rare, occurring only once in every 20,000 live births. According to the New England Journal of Medicine, however, the work is important because it shows for the first time the feasibility of predicting cancer susceptibility.

Cavenee, who recently moved his research team from the University of Cincinnati to the Ludwig Institute for

Cancer Near Top In Causing Death

By ROBERT BYRD Associated Press Writer ATLANTA (AP) - Cancer, which will strike one-third of todays American infants some time during their lives, is the second leading cause of premature death in this coun^, according to federal health officials. ' The national Centers for Disease Control reported Thursday that early deaths from cancer in 1983 - the last year for which complete statistics are available robbed Americans of 1.8 million years of potential life they would have lived had they survived to age 65.

Only accidents, which resulted in the loss of 2.3 million years of potential life, ranked higher than cancer as a cause of premature death, the CDC said. After cancer were heart disease, suicide and homicide, and birth defects.

The CDC uses potential life-years as a tool to measure premature mortality. Age 65 is a statistical benchmark, not the life expectancy of Americans.

Black men had the highest rate of life-years lost to cancer in 1983 - 11 years per 1,000 people. Black women were next at mne j^r 1,000, followed

by white men, just under nine per

1.000, and white women, eight per1.000..

In all categories, the rate of potential life-years lost to cancer has remained steady since the late 1970s, said Dr. Matthew Zack, a CDC researcher.

In terms of premature death, the most threatening cancer is that of the lungs and respiratory system, which accounted ipr 24 percent of all life-years lost to cancer in 1983, the CDC said. Next were digestive system cancers, at 17 percent, and breast cancer, 12 percent.

The number of potential life-years lost to cancer was significantly hi^ier in men than in women for all but two types breast cancer and cancers of me genital organs.

The chances of an American child bom in 1985 developing cancer at some point in his or her life are now one in three; 20 percent of infants bom last year will eventually die from cancer, the CDC said.

Cancer killed 442,986 Americans in 1983. This year, 1.4 million new cancer cases and 472,000 cancer deaths are expected.

Cancer Research in Montreal, Canada, said the new analysis technique should soon become useful in diagnosis of other inherited forms of cancer, including tumors in the kidney, muscles and liver, which also seem to be inherited together.

Cavenee spoke at a special genetics tutoring session here at the Jackson Laboratory, an international center for the study of genetics.

The study of families with retinoblastoma has answered a lot of questions, even though it is relatively rare as a form of cancer, he said. If you inherit the retinoblastoma gene, its virtually certain youre going to get the disease.

Statistics indicate that about 40 percent of the retinoblastoma cases are inherited, and in these ca^ the susceptibility for bone cancer is also inherited. The two cancers may not be caused by the same gene, Cavenee said, but they are connected somehow to defects on chromosome number 13.

Experiments indicate, he added, that in certain families a section of chromosome 13 is somehow deleted, predisposing susceptible tissues to grow into tumors.

The tumors may result if an important bit of developmental information ttiat retina or bone tissues need in order to mature is erased. The rapidly growing cells may get stuck and be unable to mature, even though they are programmed to T0W rapidly. As a result, they form umors.

Distributed by the Los Angeles Times-Washington Post News ServiceManhunt

CHUR, Switzerland (AP) Police today spotted the suspected slayer of Liechtensteins chief detective and fatally shot him when he refused to surrender, authorities said.

Police said Reinhard Menches, a 32-year-old West German national, was sighted by a patrol near the town of Landquart

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impossible to do and still get enough calories in, he said.

Linda Van Horn, assistant professor of preventive medicine and community health at Northwestern University Medical School, said that as far as dietary restrictions go, below the age of 2, children should be pretty much left alone and provided with the type of nutrients necessary to ... maintain and enhance their growth and development.

Only after age 2 should parents start introducing prudent measures for developing long-term eating patterns, she said.

Most children younger than 2 require whole milk, breast milk or formula rather than skim milk, she said, and between-meal snacks are not necessarily unhealthy because children are limited in how much food they can accommodate at one sitting.

The problems in the seven children, she said, are a good ex-*, ample of a good thing gone awry!

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Senate Democrats Still Seeking Identity

By HELEN DEWAR

L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - When the Demtfcrats lost control of the Senate six years ago, ending a quarter-century of hegemony over both houses of Congress, Senate Democratic Leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W.Va., gamely suggested it might turn out to be a healthy shock for the party.

Shock it was, healthy or not.

Even Senate Democrats concede they are only now emerging from a wrenching trauma, still struggling to learn now to function effectively as a minority within the institution, still groping for a new image to present to the country.

As they head toward elections this fall that could return them to majority status, some concede they never really got the hang of being a minority.

We havent articulated acceptable alternatives in most cases.... Weve only grudgingly conceded some of the reasons we found ourselves in a minority, said Sen. Dale Bumpers, D-Ark.

Were doing better, but we still have not reached the degree of cohesion that the Republicans have, said Sen. George J. Mitchell, D-Maine.

President Reagan has been bold in his ideas and his criticism of Democrats, and our reaction has been to run for cover and say Iws a Teflon president... . Weve been too timid, too afraid of the president, said Sen. J. Bennett Johnston, D-La.

It toirfi us four years to accept the fact that we were in the minority ; some of our older members havent accepted it yet, said Sen. Jim Sasser, D-Tenn.

In a divided Congress, the Senate Democrats are lowest of the low, overshadowed by the Republican majority in the Senate and the Democratic majority in the House, without the links to the White House that the House Republican minority can claim.

With hopes of returning to power this fall. Senate Democrats cannot even share in the hopelessly outnumbered House Republicans luxury of bomn-throwing and other mischief-making; they must look like a govemment-in-waiting.

Even in the role of loyal opposition, they come in second not only to House Democrats but often also to Senate Republicans, whose rebellious departures from fealty to the White House have gotten more limelight than the Democrats more predictable moves in the same direction.

Adding insult to injury. House Democrats cut their

deals with Senate Republicans; the White House deals with Senate Democrats mainly when it needs to plug gaps created by GOP defections.

^ With their world turned upside down by Reagan and the coattail effects of his landslide victory in 1980, Senate Democrats have been gun-shy of the president, often supplying enough Democratic votes to assure legislative victories for him in the Senate.

They have rarely presented party-backed alternatives to Reagan programs, claiming that, in holding only 47 of

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Reagans reelection gave what Sasser called an air of finality to the Democrats plight.

Democrats had lost some of their strongest figures in

the 1980 elections, and only their two most senior members - John C. Stennis oi Mississippi and Russell B. Long of Louisiana - had served in the Senate when

the 100 Senate seats, they lack the votes to prevau. But, even when enough moderate-to-liberal Republicans have peeled away from Reagan to give the Democrats a majority, they often split apart themselves. Consensus has been difficult to achieve, agreement on spiecific alternatives virtually impossible.

With death and defeat eroding both their right and left wings, the Senate Democrats are arguably now more homogenous than the Republicans, who run the ideological gamut from Jesse Helms, N.C., on the right to Lowell P. Weicker Jr., Conn., on the left. Sens. Howell Heflin, D-Ala., and Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., who are at or near the current Senate Democratic extremes, both vote to sustain contested civil rights laws; both also voted for the budget-slashing Gramm-Rudman-Hollings bill.

Weve gotten rid of some of the ideological baggage of the left and right.... The liberals are not as liberal, the conservatives are not as conservative, said Johnston, The Democratic Party as a whole has become more centrist, agreed Byrd.

But Senate Republicans, with a disciplined partly rising out of their long years in the minority, are more likely to stick together when it counts, many Democrats concede.

Republicans were in the minority so long they learned to stick together, said Bumpers. The Democrats always had such a big majority they could afford six or seven defections. Now, occasionally we can conspire to stop something thats really bad, but its an exception.

Many Democrats also concede that the Republicans, in choosing Sen. Robert J. Dole, Kan., as their leader, present the image of a activist, creative, take-charge party. By sticking with the lower-profile, looser-reined leadership of Byrd, the Democrats bought more time to sort themselves out. And that, some complain, is the image they present: a collective identity crisis, in the words of an aide to one of Byrds leading critics.

When they lost the Senate, the Democrats.went into a deep funk that many of them say lasted until 1984, when

Democrats were in the minority, back in the mid-1950s.

They thought it was their God-given right to run the Senate and tlmt somehow 1980 was an aberation, said Norman Omstein, congressional scholar at the American Enterprise Institute. They thought it would all come back, but it didnt.

Gradually, however, especially this year, they have begun to pull together, seize opportunities as they arise. Along with frustration over their earlier failur^, they appear energized by the rare opportunities in this falls elections, when Republicans will be defending nearly twice as many seats as Democrats. The idea of going into the 90s in the minority focused their attention tremendously, Ornstein said.

Just in the past year, the Democrats forced action on farm credit relief, left a big mark on tax-overhaul legislation, helped reshape the Saudi arms sale, drummed up pressure for action on trade, defied the administration in me still-unresolved fight over confirmation of conservative judicial nominee Daniel A. Manion and, perhaps most importantly, profoundly influenced the fiscal 1%7 budget that came out of the Senate.

Unable to pass a budget of their own because of spnits in their ranks. Republicans had to pay a high price for Democratic votes in the form of a top-to-bottom repudiation of Reagans budget priorities.

Much of the Democrats success came not through consensus, but through solo efforts of individual Democratic senators, such as Sen. Bill Bradley, N.J., on tax reform. Sen. Lawton Chiles, Fla., on the budget, and Sen. Sam Nunn, Ga., on defense policy.

When agreement among the Democrats proved impossible, these lone rangers simply rode out on their own. More often than not, they have been followed, eventually, by Republicans as well as Democrats.

It was difficult to get a consensus with any kind of cutting edge... when the party was still trying to sort out its position. said Bradley, speaking of his push for tax reform ana simplification as heaa of the Democratic caucus economic task force in the early 1980s. So Bradley moved out on his own, and, when the tax-overhaul bill emerged from the Senate Finance Committee last spring, it bore a close resemblance to what Bradley had bwn talking about all along.

But the tax debate also revealed the schisms that remain for Senate Democrats, blurring their image and blunting their impact.

One of the key issues as the measure came to the Senate floor involved a move by Mitchell of Maine to add a higher rate for upper-income taxpayers, thereby making the measure more progressive but also jeopardizing thd delicate political balance necessary for passage of thq whole bil.

Arkansas two Democratic senators split on the issue for reasons that go to to heart of the partys struggle to reconcile old values and new needs.

If Democrats dont stand for,a progressive income tax,, they dont stand for anything, said Bumpers.

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Court

Judges H. Horton Rountree and J. tandall Hunter disposed of the fol-owing cases during the July 14-18, 986 term of District Court in Pitt County;

Bobby Davis Haddock Jr., Route 4. ireenville, driving while impaired, driv-ng while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Annie Ross Gureanus. Farmville, driv-ng while impaired. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, probation 3 years, not to drive for 1 year; driving while impaired. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, probation 2 years.

Bill Cleve. Vanceboro, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Clifford Neil Graham, Raleigh, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and mfees.

Patricia B. Weisenberger, Prince Road, speeding, pay costs.

Dennis Jerome '^son. Walstonburg. unsafe movement violation, pay $15 and costs.

Margaret Whitney Parker. King George Road, following too closely, voluntary dismissal.

Barbara Stroud Kelly. Bethel, speeding, pay costs.

Bobby Davis Haddock Jr.. Route 4, Greenville, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed, probation 2 years; driving while impaired, not guilty.

Michael Van Gurkins. Route 2. Greenville. exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Clifford Neil Graham. Raleigh, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Andrea Gail Faulkner, Charlotte, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Lorenzo Robert Davis Jr.. Raleigh, speeding, pay costs.

Anita Michelle Atkinson, Raleigh, speeding, pay costs.

Amar S Anuja, Eastbrook Apartments, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Roy C. Harris, Winterville, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

John D. Drieman, Camp Lejeune, worthless check, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs ana check.

Kenneth Hart. Langston Park, assault. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to harm, molest or threaten prosecuting witness.

Tony Frizzelle. Farmville. trespass, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $23 and costs.

, Tonv Frizzelle. Farmville, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Laureen Barrett, Route 1, Greenville, give false report to police station, voluntary dismissal.

Cecil Alexander Turner II. Eastbrook Apartments, driving while impaired. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Richard Barclay Ransom, Cortland Road, no operator's license, voluntary dismissal.

Richard Whalen Powers, Elm Street, driving while impaired, not guilty; driving left of center, not guilty.

Clarence Junior Moore. Simpson, no op- erators license, pay costs.

Jay Lawrence Long. Willow Street, expired registration, pay $13 and costs.

Gail Laverne Harris. Route 4, Green

ville, expired operators license, pay $13 and costs.

Jessie D. Corey, Ayden, no child restraint system, voluntary dismissal.

James Keith Barnes Jr., Wilson, driving while impaired. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and pay fee.

John Lee Beach Jr., Oak City, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service aiid pay fee. speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Brenda Smith, Route 1, Greenville, breaking into coin machine (2 counts), prayer Tor judgment continued on payment of costs.

Connie Buck Ansley, Avery Street, consume malt beverage on premises without permit, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Arnell Credle, Winterville, spaeding, pay costs.

Caroline Pringle Clement, Charlotte, speeding, pay costs.

Rodney Lee Cantrell, Washington, ex-ceedmg safe speed, pay costs.

Winiam Christian Butler. New Bern,

*T^y 1)aimell Bullock, Route 6, Greenville, stop sign violation, voluntary dismissal.

William Keith Brown, Grifton, speeding, pay costs.

Laura Dale Brown, Tarboro, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Diane Perkins Brown, Bethel, failure to reduce speed, pay costs.

Alfred Braswell Jr.. New Bern, speeding, pay costs.

Derek Sean Boles, Camp Lejeune, speeding, 3 days jail suspended on payment of costs.

Russell Allen Blow, Lucarna, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Vicki Wooten Beaman, Snow Hill, speeding, pay costs.

Anthony Glenn Barwick, Grifton, expired operators license, voluntary dismissaL Joe Harris, Roundtree Drive, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Jeffrey Artis, Winterville, trespass, communicating threats, assault on a female, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Gene McDaniels. Grimesland, assault with a deadly weapon, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs. ^

Winsor Earl Harrell, Parmele, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, voluntary dismissal.

William T. Taft, Woodside Road, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Mary Elizabeth McCullor, Albemarle Avenue, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Golden Frinks. Edenton, trespass (2 counts), voluntary dismissal.

Leon White, Wake Forest, trespass, voluntary dismissal.

Leo John Vanburen. Drexel Lane, possession of drug paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal; carry concealed weapon, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $23 and costs.

John Robert Taylor. Kennedy Circle, unsafe movement violation, 10 days jail susjKnded on payment of $23 and costs.

Mervin Lewis Perkins, Williamston, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

Gary Leon Garris. Ash Street, possession ot marijuana, voluntary dismissal. Gradis Jackson. West Sixth Street, in

toxicated and disruptive, pay $13 and costs.

Vincent Bruce Jackson, West Sixth Street, intoxicated and disruptive, pay $13 andcosts.

Richard Warren McCormick, Cotanche Street, possess beer on unauthorized premises, pay costs.

Mary Alice Cannon, Taylor Estates, assault on a law officer. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and $30 attorney fees.

Charles Cage Anlte III, Cotanche Street, possession of beer on unauthorized premises, pay costs.

Michael Bradley. Georgetown Apartments. larceny, voluntary dismtissal.

Wintied Ann Waller, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Martin Keith Swain, Greenville, inspection violation, pay costs.

Wilma Seymore Strader, Plymouth, speeding, pr^er for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Frankie Delon Stewart. Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Joe Don Stevenson, Winterville. speeding, careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, surrender operators license, pay $130 attorney feees.

Natiian Lee Smith Jr., Asbury Road, speeding.pay $13 and costs.

Judith Louise Smith, Sha<^ Knoll, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Jeffrey Lynn Smith, Route 1, Greenville, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

Cleveland Sherman Jr, Route 3, Greenville, hit and run driving, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Manzer Saad Rowe, Route 3, Green-vilke, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Jennifer Anne Pryor, Wesley Road,

^*F^1 a*?^ Nelson Jr.. Route 3, Greenville, failure to yeild. pay $15 and costs.

Cecile F. McKnight, Farmville. speeding, pay costs.

Xavier Emerson McCombs. Camp Lejeune, speeding, 3 days jail suspended on payment of $13 and costs, surrender operators license.

Terry Lee Ludwick, Stokes, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

James Kirk Lambert, Farmville. careless and reckless driving, speeding. 60 days jail suspended on payment of costs, surrender operators license.

Diane Cuiifer Knott, Washington, driving left of center, not guilty Gerald Jones. Kinston, speeding, pay costs.

George Woodrow Jones, Raleigh, speeding, pr^er for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Stephen Francis Horne III, Stanwood Drive, driving after drinking-provisional licensee, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $30 and costs, surrender operators license.

Nathaniel Eugene Hindal, Belhaven. speeding, pay costs.

Timothy Paul Hill. Eleanor Street, stop sign violation, not guilty.

Walter Benjamin Harris, Stokes, ex-

Sired operators license, voluntary IsmissaL

Charles Henry Harris. Farmville. speeding, pay costs.

Sue Hardin Hardy. Farmville. speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Donna Teresa Hardison, Jacksonville, speeding, pay costs.

Stephen Cashwell Hall Jr.. Cherry wood Drive, following too closely, voluntary dismissal.

Darlene Strickland Gurkin. speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Andrew Marc Grossman. Woodlawn Avenue, unsafe movement violation, pay $10 and costs.

Tonny Fitzgerald Garris. Winterville. expirM operators license, pay costs.

Frank Emanuel, Harrells, speeding, 5 days jail suspended on payment of costs, surrender operator s license.

Milton Edward Diehl III. Clinton, ex ceeding safe speed, pay costs Craig William 'Davis. South Wright Road, failure to reduce speed, volunury dismissal.

Superior Court Report

Judge Napoleon Barefoot disposed of the following cases during the June ;23, 1986, criminal term of Superior Court in Pitt County:

Luther Bullock. 217 Josie Lane. Colonial Trailer Park, larceny, called and failed, bond forfeiture Charles Brown. Winterville. false

firetense. called and failed, bond orfeiture

Larry Taft. 308 Elizabeth St., assault inflicting* serious injury, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Aaron Hines. Ayden. worthless check i2 counts), order for remand to comply with District Court judgment Helen Ruth Brown, 502-A Darden Drive, possession with intent to sell and deliver marijuana, 2 years jail suspended 5 years on payment of costs, perform 200 hours community service within 3 years and pay I fee. 3 vears probation, possession with in-. tent to sell and deliver marijuana, voluntary dismis.sal.

Linwood Earl Barrow. Kinston, uttering a forged check. 2 years jail suspended 3 years on payment of costs, attorney fees and probation supervision fee. perform .50 hours community service within 2 years and pay fee, 2years probation; possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal.

Craig Aubrey Taylor. 423-B W. Third St.. breaking and entering a motor vehicle. 4 years jail, as condition of work release or parole pay attorney fees; order revoking probation. 2 years jail; larceny, possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal Marvin West, Winterville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended 1 year on payment of fine, costs ana attorney fees, 1 year unsupervised probation Julius Graham, 216 Haw Drive, uttering a forged check i4 counts). 6 years jail suspended 5 ;^ears on payment of fine, costs, restitution and probation supervision fee, 5 years probation, misdemeanor larceny, possession of stolen goods t3 counts), forgery and uttering i22 counts), voluntary dismissal James Thomas Faison Jr.. Hookerton. breaking and entering a motor vehicle. 5 years jail. as condition of work release or parole pay restitution Wayne Allen Hines, Bethel, driving while impaired. 2 years iail suspended 3 years, spend 3l) days in lail. pay fine, costs, attorney fees and probation supervision lee. 3 yers probation, resisting arrest, :M) days jail suspendiHl 3 years imon Burrows. Farmville. ptnisession of stolen goods. 2 years jail suspended 5 years on payment of fine, costs, attorney fees and profiation supervision fee, perform .K) hours community service within I year and pay fee. 1 year probation Ricky Dixon. Farmville. breaking and enteri.ig, 3 years jail; breaking and entering, larceny, voluntary dismissal Tony Allen Isler, Kinston, breaking and entering, larceny, damage to personal properly, prayer for judgment continued until July 1.HW6 William Horace Teel. Route 4. Box ;f03. Greenville, possession of stolen goods, called and failed, bond forfeiture Bruce Thomas Nicholson. Grimesland breaking, entering, larceny, called and failed, bond forfeiture Laureen Barrett. Route 1. Box 300.

Greenville, shoplifting, 6 months jail; larceny. 2 years jail; trespass, assault. 6 months jail.

David Earl Harrell. Route 1, Box 562. Greenville, driving while impaired. 6 months jail suspended 2 years, spend 7 days in jail, pay tine and costs, perform 23 hours community service within 90 days and pay fee. 3 years probation.

Charles Henry Bellamy. 1210-B Chestnut St., breaking and entering, 9 years jail; possession of burglary tools. 3 years jail.

James Edward Pierce, 429 W. Third St.. larceny. 12 months jail suspended 3 years on payment of fine, costs, attorney fees and probation supervision fee. 2 years probation.

Michael Babcock. Route 4, Box 308, Jones Trailer Park, breaking and entering, 3 years jail suspended 3 years on payment of fine, costs, attorney fees and probation supervision fee. perform 23 hours community service ana pay fee, 1 year probation.

Jesse Carroll McLamb. 109-A Emmas Place, possession of stolen goods, 12 months jaki suspended 3 years on payment of fine, costs, restitution, attorney fees and probation supervision fee, 3 years probation.

Gregory Lee Turnage. Grifton, breaking and entering (2 counts), 7 years jail; breaking and entering, uttering a forged check, escape, 3 years jail.

Mark Anthony Turnage. Grifton, breaking and entering (3 counts), 7 years jail; escape. 6 months jail.

Kenneth Warren Melvin. Fayetteville, breaking and entering motor vehicle. 2 years jail suspended 3 vears on payment of fine.costs, attorney fees and probation supervision fee. perform 23 hours community service and pay fee, 2 years probation.

Jose Rafael Brenes 11, Fayetteville, breaking and entering a motor vehicle, 2

iears jail suspended 3 years on payment of ine, costs and probation supervision fee. perform 23 hours community service and pay fee, 2 years probation.

Jonny Ly May. 4)-B Rountree Drive, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended 2 years on payment of fine.

costs and attornev fees, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 25 hours community service and pay fee. surrender operator's license. 1 vear probation.

Wayland Williams*. 609 W Fifth St.. uttering a forged check. 2 years jail; larceny. 12 months jail.

Lonnie Ossie Barnhill. 307 Cadillac St.. shoplifting, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment Jackie Ray Graves. Ayden, speeding 74/55. called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Robert Norman Smith. 1207 Cotanche St.. careless and reckless driving, 90 days jail suspended 2 years on payment of fine, costs and attorney fees. 1 year unsupervised probation.

James Bragg Robertson. Chocowinity. driving while impaired, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment Garland Woolard. 21 Pineview Trailer Park, auto larceny. 3 years jail, as condition of work release or parole pay attorney fees and restitution; driving while license revoked. 12 months jail.

Carl Jerome Pettus. 1400-C Fleming St.. sale of heroin, breaking and entering, 5 years jail; false pretense, voluntary dismissal.

Henry Dove. Kinston, breaking and entering, uttering a forged check, 5 years jail, as condition of work release or parole pay attorney fees and restitution; possession of stolen goods, voluntary dismissal Joy Lynn Miller, Simpson, conversion by a bailee (8 counts). 4 years jail suspended 5 years on payment of fine, costs, restitution and probation supervision fee. perform 50 hours community service ana pay fee. 2 years probation Wesley Alexander Foye, Kinston, shoplifting, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Carl Carney. Belk Dorm. ECU. simple assault, pay costs.

James Benjamin Griffin. Charlotte, communicating threats, pay costs.

David Alan Manning. Ayden. careless and reckless driving. :iO days jail suspended 1 year on paymen of fine and costs.

Joey Christopher Pierce. Ayden. careless and reckless driving. 30 days jail suspended 1 year on payment of fine and costs.

Jimmy Gardner, Bethel, simple assault. 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution and attorney fees, 2 years probation.

William Earl Leitch. 116-B Brook wood Drive, consume malt beverage, voluntary dismissal.

Franklin Theodore Williams, Bethel, failure to yield right of way, voluntary dismissal

Keith Wilkins, 611-F llth St.. assault afflicting serious injury, voluntary dismissal

Cephus Paul Richardson, Maryland, unauthorized use of a motor vehicle. 2 years jail

William C Creasman, Route 2. Greenville, driving while license revoked. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not to drive until properly licen^; driving left of center, voluntaiy dismissal.

James Allen Smith Jr., Route 2. Greenville, red light violation, voluntary dismissal.

William Linton Spellman, Paradise Estates, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay f^.

Kenneth Howard Strickland, Farmville. spring, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs, remit costs.

,mmes Allen Smith Jr., Route 2. Greenville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Michael Ashley Carrawav, Route 6. Greenville, possession of controlled sultance, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Ashley Carraway, Route 6, Greenville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hmirs in jail. . .

Michael Wayne May, Farmville, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.

Scott Edward Yohman, Clacksmith Lane, reckless driving, pay costs and $25.

Gregory Worsley, Route 4, Greenville, speeding, ray $13 and costs.

Joseph Edward Wolfe, Ayden, speeding, pay $13 and costs.

Ricky Kelvin West. Grimesland,

Ward, Route 3, Greenville, no operators license, voluntaiy dismi^l.

Linda Pietro Vick. Farmville, spewing, pay costs. |

Jo Ann Brown Turnage, Wilson, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

James Whitaker Reason, Stantonsburg, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Karl Erik Nygard, Pinnacle, speeding, payciKts.

Gilbert Howe Newbiery, Courtney Square, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Roderick AHen McGlohon Jr., Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Wanda Marie Marlowe, Winterville, speeding, pay costs.

Phillip John Lyons. Raleigh, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

William Morris Loyd, Raleigh, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Forrest Leniar Littleton. Ayden, driving left of center. 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.

Barry Thomas Litchfield, Washington, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Howell Lester Lewis III, Winterville. speeding, pay costs.

Jerry Elouglas Johnson, Goldsboro, improper passing, pav costs.

Stephen Gerald Heibein, Raleigh, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Arthur Ray Harris. Route 1, Greenville, no operator's license, pay costs.

Richard Allen Gurganus, Plymouth, no motorcycle operators license, speeding, pay $13 and costs.

Delbert Dean Garrison, St. Andrews Street, speeding, prayer for judgment/ continued on payment of costs. f

Larry Eugene Elks. Chocowinity, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

L.C. Edwards, Fountain, careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $30 and costs.

James Arthur Dixon, Farmville. careless and reckless driving, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs.

Johnny Ruel Dilda Jr.. Fountain, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Bennett Drew Croasdale, Pennsylvania, speeding, pay $13 and costs.

Mildred Atkinson Council, West Fifth Street, speeding, pay costs.

Michael Ashley Carraway, Route 6, Greenville, driving left of center, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

James Earl Harris Jr., Farmville. injury to personal property. 6 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs and $475 restitution, probation 2 years.

Curtis Donnell Bridges, Winterville. attempt first degree sex offense, voluntary dismissal

Jimmy Maye, Route 13, Greenville, assault on a female, injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal.

George Ginn, Farmville, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, voluntary itismissal.

Anthony Bunch. Ash Street, failure to return hired property, voluntary dismissal.

Steven Rav Carr. Ford Street, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Regina Eatman, Tyler Dorm, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Clayton Dean McLawhorn, Ayden. injury to personal property, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, not to harm, molest or threaten prosecuting witness.

Douglas Ray Whitley. Farmville. injury ^ to personal property, voluntary dismissal Bert W. Gornam River Road Estates, worthless check, voluntary dismissal.

Odessa V. Forbes, Farmville, domestic criminal trespass, dismissed by the court.

Joseph J. Jones, Grifton, worthless cli^k. voluntary dismissal.

Joseph Earl Moore. Farmville. bastardy, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs, remit costs, pay $25 per week for support.

Aaron Hines, Ayden. worthless check. 20 days jail suspended on payment of coats

^'llaiOwens. Raleigh, worthless check <2 counts) 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case

William Braxton Jr.. Bell Arthur, trespass, voluntary dismissal; assault, 60 days jail suspended on pavment of $23 and costs, stay away from prosecuting witness.

James Herndon, Apex, aid and abet larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Rosa M. Sug^, Farmville, worthless check, 20 days jail suspended on payment of costs and ch^k.

^an Eric Thompson, Cherry Court, possession of marijuana. 30 days jail susjiiended on payment of $30 and costs.

Hrarst Eugene Sessions, Whiteville, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.

Dennis Ray Suggs, Kennedy Circle, resisting arrest, 30^ys jail sus^nded on payment of $25 and costs, perform 20 hours community service and pay fees.

Joel Seth Worley, Raleigh, consume alcohol beverage in public, pay $23 and costs.

Daniel Graham Brinson Jr.. Jefferson Drive, possession of drug paraphernalia, possession of marijuana. 46 days jail, ' served.

released for time erved, pay fe50 attorney fees.

Chema Larranaga, Stancil Drive, larceny, not guilty.

Robert Brucker Lyne, East First Street, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $23 and costs.

Irvin May, West Third Street, assault, pay costs.

Jimmy Mayo. Kingston Place, intoxicated and disruptive, pay costs.

Anita Holley Worthington, Crestline Boulevard, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Martin Benjamin Tschetter, Johnston Street, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Hearst Eugene Sessions Whiteville. driving while Tcense revoked, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed.

Banie A. Moye Jr.. Winterville, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Ben W. Harris Jr., Fountain, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Mary Marjorie Lydon, Stokes, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Charlie Durham Jr., Winterville, no operator's licensejiay costs.

Herbert L. Evans, East Gum Road, spring, pay $10 and costs.

Ona Lynne Credle, Winterville, improper brakes, voluntary dismissal.

Miriam E. Burn, Deep Run, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

timothy Wright Bradley. Raleigh, transport bottle without seal, spewing, pay $10 and costs; driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal Sara Elizabeth Bouillet, Cannon Court, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Bardell Brown. West Fourth Street, breaking and entering, prayer for judgment continued on p^ment of costs.

Ronald Edward Crawford. Farmville, inmroper passing, pay $13 and costs.

Roger Jefferson Davis, Farmville. no operators license, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Reedy Cornelius McCoy, Florida, no op- erators license, voluntary dismissal; driving while license revoked, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, not to orive until properly licensed.

Clayton Dean McLawhorn. Ayden, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $200 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed; failure to heed light and siren, voluntary dismissal; hit and run driving, pay costs, red light violation, reckless driving, stop light violation, voluntary dismissal, speeding to elude arrest, 90 days jail to run at the expiration of prior sentence suspended on payment of $100 and costs, proration 2 years, attend Pitt County mental health.

Jeffrey Alan Stewart, Goldsboro, red li^t violation, pay $23 and costs.

Jennis Ray Barrett, Farmville. assault, voluntary dismissal; assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs and $120 restitution.

Reggie Cox. Farmville, intoxicated and disruptive, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal; resisting arrest. 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and

C(tS.

Douglas Ray Whitley, Farmville, injury to personal property, voluntary dismissal.

James H. Smith, Kennedy Circle, worthless check (6 counts), 30 days jail in each case suspended on payment of costs in each case and checks in each case.

John A. Stewart. Meade Stret, no liability insurance, pav $15 and costs.

Leo John Vanburen, Winterville, driving while impaired. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

'Tracy Spink, Lakeview Terrace, failure to wear safety helmet, reckless driving, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Thomas Robbins. Rocky Mount, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Daniel Scott Reiger, Eastbrook Apartments, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail and pay fee.

Connie Ray Price, Paul Circle, speeding, pay costs.

Danny Kay Nelson, Millbroidi Street, no operators licmise, pay $25 and costs.

John Joseph Muiphree. Churchill Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

TimRay Moseley, Oakwood Acres, driving left of center, pay $15 and costs, Chanes Franklin Lambreth, Burlington, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onpayment of costs.

Bobby Lee Kennion. Route 6, Greenville, exceeding posted speed, pay $10 and costs.

Anthony Ray Kennedy, Clarkton, speeding,pay $10 and costs.

Terry Delane Jennings, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, no liability insurance, vol-unUry dismissal- no registration, exceeding safe speera^y $15 and costs.

Curtis Lee Glovef^illage Drive, license not in possession, voluntary dismissal.

Linda Faye Gilbert, West Third Street, expired registration, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Neal Robert Doster, Cary, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and coste, surrender orara-tors license, attend alcohol school and pay fe^ spend 24 hours in jail. ^ ,

Timothy Earl Daniels, Greenfield Boulevard, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Cleveland Earl Cox, Chocowinity, speeding, pay costs.

Mary Alice Cannon, Taylor Estates, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

Betty Martin Brilw, Mumford Road, improper use of traffic lane, voluntary dismissal.

Deane Gray Roache. Ayden, possession of alcohol on unauthorized premises, not guilty.

Joey Wayne Fulford, Sharpsburg, prostitution, voluntary dismissal, assault on a law officer, 12 months jail.

Damon Carroll Pierce, Ayden, resisting arrest, not guilty.

Kenneth Gordon Williams, Ayden, assault (2counte), pay $23 and costs.

John Frederick Warner III, Woodstock Drive, aiding and abeting under age purchase of alcoholic beverage, pay $50 and costs.

Virgil Ward, Route 11, Greenville, drive while consuming malt beverage in passenger area, possess beer underage, pay costs.

Kenneth Ray Gorham. Farmville. sell malt beverage to minor, not guilty.

James Darryl Godley, Belvoir Highway, sell malt beverage to minor, pay $25 and costs.

James Curtis Barnhill, Robersonville, sell malt beer to minor, pay costs.

Michael Lindsay Cannon, Ayden, intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary dismissal.

Cleveland Sherman Jr., Route 3, Greenville, hit and run driving, voluntary dismissal.

Teny Lee Ludwick, Stokes, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail and pay fee.

Joseph Renn Little, Stantonsburg, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Bruce McCIuer Leggett, Tarboro, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Diane Cuiifer Knott, Washington, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Alvin Wayne Gurkins, Mumford Road, careless and reckless driving, pay $23 and costs, perform 13 hours community service and pay fee.

Alton Ray Cook, Thomas Trailer Park, driving while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $300 and costs, probation 2 years, spend 7 days in jail, surrendeitbperators Tcense.

Devorse Levell Hill, East Third Street, driving while license revoked, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $^ and costs, not to drive until properly licensed.

Charlie Williams, Farmville, unsafe jnovement violation, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

Joel Lee Willey. Winterville, expired registration, speeding, pay $13 and costs.

Edwin Jean White. Cove City, driving while license revoked, pay $200 and costs, not to drive until properly licensed.

Vemice Marie Ward, Vanceboro, stop sign violation, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $23 and costs.

Isaac Lee Tyson, West Fifth Street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Henry Earl Tripp, Kinston, transport bottle without seal, voluntary dismissal.

Charles Brantley Tillman, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

William Wesley Tilghman, Buxton Drive, exceeding! safe speed pay costs.

Julian Ray Thomas, Rocky Mount, speeding, pay costs.

Tamatha Leigh Whitehurst, Jacksonville, speeding, pay costs.

Gregory Ray Sutton, Oak Grove, larceny, resisting arrest, damage to property, voluntary dismissal.

Sammie Blount, Washington Street, larceny of motor vehicle, voluntary dismissal.

Woodrow Pete Hardy. Ayden, larceny of motor vehicle, voluntary dismissal.

Harvey Lee Parker. Washington, possession of cocaine, not guilty.

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WINTERVILLE WATERMELON f*tll FESTIVAL

July 31 August 3 Sponsored By The Winterville Jaycees CALENDAR OF EVENTS

SEE THE PEPSI SKYDIVERS

THURSDAY. JULY 31

MISS RIND PAGEANT Womanless Beauty Pageant 8:00 p.m. A.G. Cox Multipurpose Room FRIDAY, AUGUST 1

MISS WATERMELON FESTIVAL PAGEANT 8:00 p.m. D.H. Conley High School Auditorium SATURDAY, AUGUST 2 A.G. COX SCHOOL GROUNDS 9:00 a.m. USSSA Ladies Softball Tournament 10:00 a.m. Amusement Rides, Crafts and Games Open 10:00 a.m. Parade 10:30 a.m. Pepsi Skydivers 10:45 a.m. Opening Ceremonies 11:00 a.m.-6:00 p.m. Historical Museum Open House

11:00 a.m.-2:00 p.m. Barbecue Chicken Dinner (A.G.

Cox Multipurpose Room)

11:15 a.m. 1/5 Mile Fun Run (Ages 6 and Under) 11:25 a.m. 1/2 Mile Fun Run (Ages 7 thru 12)

11:35 a.m. 1 Mile Run 11:50 a.m. 5K Mile Run 12:30 p.m. Watermelon Eating Contest 1:00 p.m. Seed Spitting Contest

1:30 p.m. Best Tasting Watermelon Contest Best Tasting Rind Preserve Largest Watermelon Contest 2:00 p.m. Awards Presentation 2:30 p.m. Marshal Destons Wild West Show 3:15 p.m. Local Talent

4:00 p.m.-7:00 p.m. Barbecue Chicken Dinner (A.G. Cox Multipurpose Room)

4:00 p.m. Local Talent 4:45 p.m. Local Talent

5:30 p.m. Hot Air Balloon Launching (Weather Permitting)

6:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Bingo (A.G. Cox Multipurpose Room)

9:00 p.m. Street Dance with Beach Music Band "The Showmen"

SUNDAY, AUGUST 3 A.G. COX SCHOOL GROUNDS 1:00 p.m. USSSA Ladies Softball Tournament 1:00 p.m. Amusement Rides, Crafts and Games Open

1:00 p.m. Backgammon Tournament (A.G. Cox Multipurpose Room)

1:30 p.m. Horseshoe Tournament 2:00 p.m. Watermelon Tossing Contest

Parade, Amusement Rides, Crafts, Contests, Games and Much Much More!!! ]

FOR MORE INFORMATION OR TO ENTER CONTEST CALL: 7S6-10M

CroiMiwo#!^ By Et^eiie Sb^ftr

ACBOSS

1 Pine 5 Argument 8 Black birds

12 Devilish

13 Go awry

14 Pilaf base

15 Festive party

16 New: prefix .

17 Cameo stone

18 Hanuner iype

20 Handle"

22 Demoted

26 Forded the stream

29 Corrida cry

30 Ear: preflx

31 Start for ware or weed

32 Make schnitzel

33 Graceful bird

34 Stitch *

35 Historic time

36 Present^

eg-

37 Recycled garment

40 Simplicity

41 Silo nil 45 James of

The Godfather

47 Morse E

49 Wrestling style

50 Church part

51 Keats work

52 Single part

53 Wagers

54 Chess piece

55 Strokes

DOWN

1 Gams

2 Track

3 Cleos milieu

4 Make happy

5 Extend a subscription

6 Mine output

7 Without cause

8 Bakery byproduct

Solution time: 25 mins.

Yesterdays answer 7-31

9 This clue?

10 FHgid

11 Gender

19 Deity

21 Chances

23 US. defense group

24 Greek letters

25 Completed

26 Desire

27 Scope

28 Maine

32 Liberty

33 Puts in prison

35 Print units

36 Binary base

38 Hamlet et al.

39 Frequently

42 Herbert's sci n classic

43 Give off

44 Decays

45 Checkered car

46 Mimic

48 Harem

chamber

CRYFTOQUIP

7-31

MWZ MYTZ XAL AXX-lAVAL WRTAL: JFARM AHIZ

YH J FVRZ TAAH?

Yesterdays Ciyptoqoip: THE BOSS AT THIS SOAP BUSINESS ABHORRED BLEACH; ENDED UP BLUE COLLAR.

Todays Ciyptoquip clue: T equals M The Cryptoqnip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short wmtis, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Sdution is accomplished by trial and error.

() 1968 King FaalurM Syndictla. Inc.

Ortega Will Visit Jackson In Chicago

NEW YORK (AP) - The Rev. Jesse Jackson, after meeting with Nicaraguan President Daniel Ortega, says he understands why the leftist government announced restrictions on the press.

Jackson said Ortega told him - Wednesday night the shutdown of the ^independent newspaper La Prensa , was influenced by the fact Nicaragua is under siege.

Under Lincoln, we suspended habeas corpus and to some extent the press, Jackson said. World War II,

Soviet Delegation

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - A visiting Soviet delegation has met Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi in Tripoli and inspected the damage to his house cau^ by the U.S. air strikes last April 15, the official Libyan news agency said.

The JANA agency, monitored in Nicosia, did not name the members of the delegation or say when they arrived in Libya.

The agency said the Soviets condemned the barbaric act by the American administration and reaffirmed Moscows support for the Libyan people.

U.S. planes bombed targets in Tripoli and Benghazi in retaliation for terrorist attacks which Washington had links to to Libya.

How They Voted

WASHINGTON - Heres how area members of Congress were recorded on major roll-call votes during the week ending July 25.

House

ENERGY AND WATER CUTS -By a vote of 167 for and 241 against, the House rejected an amendment to inflict a cut of 4.62 percent, or some $730 million, in the fiscal 1987 energy and water appropriations bill.

The bill (HR 5162) then was sent to the Senate with a pricetag of nearly $15.6 billion. It funds Army Corps of Engineers and Bureau of Reclamation water projects. Department of Energy pro^ams dealing with nuclear weapons, and independent agencies such as the Appalachian ^ional Commission and ttie Tennessee Valley Authority.

Sponsor Bill Frenzel, R-Minn., said, I am only trying to administer frugaUty in small doses in hopes of chipping away at the annual deficit.

Opponent Virginia Smith, R-Neb., said, Every dollar invested in water development yields benefits far in excess of that investment.

Members voting yes wanted to cut the bill by 4.62 percent.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were William Cobey, R-4; Stephen Neal, D-5, and Alex McMillan, R-9.

Those voting no were Walter Jones, D-1; Tim Valentine, D-2; Charles Wnitley, D-3; Howard Coble, R-6; Charles Rose, D-7; W.G. Hefner, D-8, and Bill Hendon, R-11.

NUCLEAR WASTE DISPOSAL -The House rejected, 68 for and 351 against, an amendment designed to impede the Department of Energys selection of an underground burial site for the nations nuclear wastes.

The amendment was offered to the fiscal 1987 energy and water appropriations bill (above).

It sought to cut $291 million from a $677 million outlay for the selection process, in which the government is studying three potential sites in Nevada, Texas and Washington state for receiving spent fuel from Americas nuclear power plants. Nuclear wastes are being stored temporarily above ground at some 100 power plants nationwide.

Sponsor Jim Weaver, D-Ore., said, The Department of Energy has stumbled badly in narrowing the list to three areas. In many instances, political decisions were made, not scientific and engineering decisions.

Opponent Morris Udall, D-Ariz., said adoption of the amendment would bring to a grinding halt the governments lengthy and painstaking effort to put Americas nuclear

Keel Laying

what we did with the Japanese. When youre under seige, people get stricter.

Jackson said he urged Ortega not to infringe on freedom of the press or

WOTShip.

Hes very open to the dialogue. I shared with him some of my reasons for my opinions, and he agreed to come to Chicago for further dialogue, said Jackson, who will be host to Ortega and his family for dinner on Friday night.

On Saturday, Ortega will address a meeting of Omration PUSH, the civil rights group founded by Jackson.

Ortega arrived in New York on Saturdav as part of a trip to oppose U.S. aia against his Sanoinista government. On Tuesday, he asked the United Nations Security Council to enforce a World Court decision ordering the Reagan administration to stop arming and training rebels seeking to overthrow his regime.

The geographic area composed of Greenville and Pitt County consistently ranks among the top ten centers in dollar volume of construction activity. During the past decade. Greenville construction activity alone exceeded $20 million.

wastes permanently underground.

Members voting yes wanted to impede the nuclear dump selection process.

No North Carolina representatives voted yes.

Those voting no were Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Cobey, Neal, O ble. Rose, Hefner, McMillan and Hendon.

DRUGS IN D.C. By a vote of 183 for and 229 against, the House rejected an amendment to alter the District of Columbia budget by shifting $1 million from the D.C. Arts and Humanities Commission to the Metropolitan Police Departments effort against drug trafficking.

This occurred as the House debated and sent to the Senate a bill (HR 5175) appropriating $2.9 billion for D.C. operating and capital expense in fiscal 1987.

Sponsor Robert Walker, R-Pa., sain, Our most important national priority at the present time is to fight a war on drugs.

Opponent Richard Durbin, D-Ill., accused Walker of grandstanding, denouncing the amendment as eyewash designed not to support a war on drugs but to support a speech on the floor and a press release.

Members voting yes supported the amendment.

North Carolina representatives voting yes were Valentine, Cobey, Neal, Coble and Hendon.

Those voting no were Jones, Whitley. Rose and Hefner.

McMillan did not vote.

Scnsitc

THE MANION NOMINATION -By a vote of 49 for and 50 against, the Senate refused to block the nomination of South Bend, Inc., attorney Daniel Manion to sit on the Seventh Circuit U.S. Court of Appeals in Chicago.

This had the effect of installing the arch-conservative Manion in the circuit judgeship, coming after a Senate vote in June that tentatively confirmed his nomination. On this vote, Arizona Sens. Barry Goldwater, R, and Dennis DeConcmi, D, were absent, and Vice President (Jeorge Bush voted in behalf of Manion.

John Kerry, D-Mass., who voted the shelve the nomination, termed Manion a right-wing ideologue who can claim no serious legal credentials.

Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, called Manion eminently qualified to sit on the federal bench...

Senators voting no supported the Manion nomination.

North Carolina Sens. James Broyhill, R, and Jesse Helms, R, both voted no.

Exclusive Rights

This 12-ounce, battery-run pocket color television set is only one of the thousands of new devices produced in the United States every year. In a years time, the U.S. Patent Office processes about 90,000 patent applica- _ tions. Since issuing its first patent to Samuel Hopkins on this day in 1790, the Patent Office has approved more than 4 million such applications. Hopkins received a patent for his process for making pot and pearl . ashes.

DO YOU KNOW - What famous inventor of the light bulb held almost 1,100 patents?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - With about 1.8 million mambars, the Teamatara Union la tha largaat U.S. union.

7.31.86 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1986

Reagans Pushing Drug Offensive

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagan next week will announce a plan to attack drug abuse in work places, schools and college campuses, with the goal of creating a drug-free generation in the United States.

Joining his wife. Nancy, in the quest to warn people of the dangers of drugs, Reagan is willing to use the full power of the presidency to get the job done. White House spokesman Larry Speakes said.

Speakes refused Wednesday to divulge specific elements of Reagans initaitive, but said it will be aimed at curbing demand for cocaine and other illicit drugs.

Speakes said the idea of seeking stepped-up use of drug-screening in the work place is among several being explored, and said no decision has been made.

Asked whether Reagan favors the principle of drug testing, he replied, Yes, mindful of the legal and constitutional arguments that go to the basic principle of whether this constitutes an individual accused of a

crime testifying against himself.

The spokesman said Reagans program for the most part would involve a public awareness offensive, seeking to merge efforts of the government, industry, labor, church and civic groups. Although the presidents program might involve some legislative proposals, no major expenditures are foreseen, Speakes said.

The presidents strategy, which is being finalized, will seek to remove drug abuse from schools, the work place, athletic programs and from all elements of our society, he said. The president will seek to form a partnership with government, in-dust|7, schools and the American public.

Speakes briefed reporters after Reagan, praising Nancy's national crusade, challenged leaders of 15 civic organizations to step up their

drug education efforts.

Our goal i illegal drugs American of a happy state of sound

;oal is to make certain that do not deprive any

mind and body, the president said in a speech to the civic leaders.

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navy held a ceremony in Bath, Maine, today to mark the start of construction on the services newest class of destroyer.

The keel-laying ceremony was at the Bath Iron Works, which has been awarded the contract to produce the first DDG-51 destroyer. The lead ship of the class will be named the USS Arleigh Burke after retired Adm. Arleigh Burke, who served as a chief of naval operations.

The Arleigh Burke will be only the third vessel to be named by the Navy for an individual who is still alive. Before their deaths, former Rep. Carl Vinson, D-Ga., and Adm. Hyman G. Rickover were accorded the honors.

The Navy hopes to acquire 29 of the DDG-51 vessels to replace its aging Adams- and Farragut-class destroyers.

Divestment

NEW YORK (AP) - The $1.6 billion Fire Department Pension Fund will divest about $40 million of its stock in companies doing business with South Africa.

Mayor Edward I. Koch, one of the funds trustees, criticized President Reagan for not being more aggressive in pressuring the Pretoria government to end its policy of racial segregation, or apartheid.

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303 ARLINGTON BLVD. Greenville 756-6108

iMaMiMlaa

22 The Datly Raflector, Greenville, N.C.

Thursday. July 31,1986

cm I WIAI

WITN I WNCT

WGI

THURSDAY EVENING

ESPN

H80

LTE

MAX

PTL

SHOW

TMC

USA

7:00 7:30

Man From U.N.C.LE.

CBSNees PMMagazine

One Day

C. Country

Newlyweds

Jeopardy

Fortune

Green Acres

Business Rpt.

Movie

SportsCenter

M*A*S*H

Benson

Price Is RigM

Fortune

Jeopardy

Sanford

Legislature

Theater

SpeedWeek

8:00 8:30

Wackiest Ship hi The Army

CraiyUkeAFox

9:00 9:30 10:00

TOO Chib

10:30

OfAmer.

MMrai's Daughter

Movie: BreakouT'

CoebySiww Family Ties

Crazy Like A Fox

Ripleys Beieve It Or Not!

CitizensSummit II

Night Court

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HM Street Bhies

Mistrals Daughter

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20/20

Movie: No Mm Is An Island

Living WId

Best Of Walt Disney Presents Movie: "The Stratton Story

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Olympic Festival: Mens basketball final

Movie; "Protocol"

Family

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Regis PtWbins Lifestyles

Movies

Dr. Ruth Show

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Camp Meeting U.S.A.

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Radio 1990

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JhnAndTammy

As Is

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Movie: Blazing Saddles

Movie: The Possession Of Joel Delaney

Gangster Chronicles

NBC Will Turn China Tale Into Seven-Part TV Series

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

HUSBAND-TO-BE - Actress Zsa Zsa Gabor and Prince Federick von Anhalt, Germanys duke of Saxony, arrived for lunch at a Beverly Hills, Calif., restaurant on

Wednesday. Miss Gabor said they would marry Aug. 14 in Saratoga, N.Y. He will be her eighth husband. She will be his third wife. (AP Laserphoto)

By JERRY BUCK AP Televisioo Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Mooica Highland has hit the jackpot with the miniseries sale of her new book about China.

The book, 110 Shanghai Road, follows three families aiid spans 60 years of turmoil in China, the United States and England. The author spans a few years herself -156, to be exact. But thats collectively.

You see, Mcmica Highland is really three people: Carolyn See, Lisa See Kendall and John Espey. See and Ken^ll are mother and daughter, and See and E^y have lived together 12 years. Espey is a ftnmier professor at UCLA and See is a former professw at Loyola-Mary-mount and a visiting praessw at UCLA.

This is one triangle that winrked. 110 Shanghai Roaa will be turned into a seven-hour miniseries for NBC by Stan Margulies (Roots, The Thom Birds). The authors are back at work on a third book called 1968, which CBS has optioned as another miniseries. Tlieir first book was Lotus Land.

We went into this for fun, love, fame and money, said See. Thats what we wanted for ourselves and our characters. The first thing we went after was fun. We went through some hard times with our first boM and we became very close. That really strengthened our love.

The three were interviewed recently in Kendalls house overlooking the Pacific to talk about their new book, just published by McGraw-Hill. See is also awaiting ie fall Mblica-tion of her fourth solo effort, ^Golden Days. Espey has written three books on his own.

It all started when we were living in the same house and were cash poor, said Kendall, who is the West 0)ast correspondent for Publishers Weekly. She is the mother of two and is married to a former fe^teral prosecutor now involved in recovering assets for the Philippine government.

We didnt have much money, that was for sure. One night we were watching a miniseries called Wheels. Lee Remick turned to Rock Hudson and said, Youre looking at a destrate woman. It wasnt very good, )ut we couldnt tear ourselves away. Finally, we said the inevitable thing: We can write better than that. Our first effort was a disaster.

We met again the next day, See added. We bought champagne, waffles and caviar. Thats when we started moving.

It took nine months to outline

Ella Fitzgerald Returns Home After Hospital Stay

NIAGARA FALLS, N.Y. (AP) -Jazz singer Ella Fitzgerald has returned to Los Angeles after spending three days in a Niagara Falls hospital being treated for congestive heart failure.

Flashing a big smile but appearing little unsteady on her feet, the 68-Jear-old performer expressed gratitude to hospital personnel Wednesday when she was discharged.

I was well taken care of here, she said. "No one likes to become ill. But I became ill in a place where I was well taken care of. I cant thank the doctors and nurses enough.

Miss Fitzgerald became ill in her hotel room Sunday morning after a Saturday night performance at Art-park in nearby Lewiston, and she was rushed to the hospital.

; She was diagnosed as having congestive heart failure, which doctors said is a weakening of the heart. They said she had not suffered a heart attack.

After her discharge Wednesday, Miss Fitzgerald was taken by limousine to the Buffalo airport for a flight home to Los Angeles.

The singer said she had received

Rhone calls from composer Henry lancini and fellow entertainers Stevie Wonder, Pearl Bailey and Frank Sinatra.

Hospital spokesman Ray Smith said Miss Fitzgerald also received a telegram from President and Mrs. Reagan.

Miss Fitzgerald smiled to reporters and mns as she got out of a wheelchair on the ground floor of the hospital.

While the waiting crowd applauded, she walked about 10 feet to a lectern surrounded by baskets of flowers, which she donated to patients in the hospital nursing home.

She said my buddy Pearl Bailey will be filling in for her at a Thursday concert in the San Francisco area, but she gave no indication how long she might have to convalesce.

She wanted to express her appreciation for the good wishes and expressions of affection she received from people during her hospital stay.

He said the hospital received scores of flowers for Miss Fitzgerald and hundreds of phone inquiries from news people and celebrities around thecounti7.

Miss Fitzgerald was treated in Washington, D.C., last August for a fluid buildup in her lungs.

in 1830.

Everybody has been so beautiful; I love you, she said.

Smith said doctors didnt want her to hold the news conference.

But she insisted on meeting briefly with news people, Smith said.

Stahl Named

NEW YORK (AP) - CBS White

She has had the prestigious White

House reporter Lesley Stahl has been named the national affairs cor-

House assignment since 1979, sharing the beat with correspondent Bill

respondent for the CBS Evening News.

Plante since 1980. No replacement was immediately named.

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NOTHING THIS Evil Ever Dies.

(A the time the writing went quickly. When you write alone you often spend hours brooding in front of the typewriter about right word. If (me of us got stuck, somebody else picked it up. So, it had tremendous advantages, and we did baffle the critics.

The autlMms name comes from two Los Angeles streets, Santa Monica Boulevard and Highland Avenue. Her original name was Orlando Trinidad, but the publishers wanted something that sounded more feminine and British.

Espeys knowledge of China was an asset in writing 110 Shanghai Road. The son of missionaries, he grew up in China.

But m an intense, week-I(mg session with the editor the book shrank from 700 to 550 pages. He objected to what he calleid gratuitous kimwl-edge, See said. We did a lot of research. John contributed a little song in Chinese the street urchins sang to taunt foreigners. The editor cut it out. Lisa sneaked up to the word processor and put it back in. He hx^ it out again. We finally got it into the learned notes at the en(L

The miniseries deal happened when only 60 pages of the book had been written. An executive at Warner Bros, Television said he had heard they were doing a book on China. It seemed Margulies had sold NBC on

the idea of a miniseries on C%ina but didnt yet have a story.

The new book, 1968, is about the tumultuous domestic events of that year. The miniseries sold on the basis of just the title.

PIAZA SHOPPING CENT^IR AN Afloiioon Stam Only 82

STEPHEN KINGS

lUXMUM OVERDRIVE

WEEKDAYS .

ANTHONY MICHAEL HALL IN

OUT OF BOUNDS

WEEKDAYS ^7:0S4:00

GRACE JONES

VAMP

AU SEATS SI.SO

ARNOLD SCHWARZENEGGER

RAW DEAL ,

WEEKDAYS 7:OM:00 "

Lotus Land and 12 more to write it. How can three people write a book?

Sometimes one of us gets a jabbering streak and the others hang back, See said. We take turns, thats how we write a book. Suddenly, Lisa will say, No, no no, this is whats going to happen! Or, shell wait until we go home and call us up.

We found one unexpected advantage of three people, which everyone said was impiksible. It became a real democracy, Espey said. If someone objecteid to something, we took a vote. You couldnt abstain, and there was no argument afterward. So most

North Carolinas first Baptist Conference was organized in (jreenville

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Persian Rugs Back On Market

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The month of August is ushered in by most everyone having a restless and nervous reaction to whatever happens. Use the mind which is logical. .

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Get yourself well-organized so you can follow through in the right direction and not scatter your forces. ^

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Study some monetary matter carefully so that you do not make a cofttly mistake and suffer.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You are nervous and cannot decide which coure to follow, so deliberate a little longer than usual. '

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Be more dependable with your mate and stop flitting around. Don't make radical changes.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Study all phases of some new proposal and then you can come to the right decision. Spend time with your mate.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) This is not a good day to ask favors of important people. Next week you may get far better results.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study those changes you plan to make more carefully or you could run into major difficulty.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Forget about discussing that topic with your mate on which you always disagree.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) It may be difficult to come to an agreement with a partner. Not a good day to solve problems.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Don't worry over some minor health problem since you can soon get rid of it. Have more faith. ^

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You want to get into many amusements which is fine provided you do not appear to be giddy.

PISCES (F?b. 20 to Mar. 20) Criticism can begin quite a ruckus at home. Not a good day to invite guests in. Much care is needed in motion.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU study many subjects, both intellectual and manual, so be encouraging in this. Teach perseverance in whatever has been started and not to drop it when the sledding gets a little too tough. This will make a fine and successful person.

BOSTON (AP) - Irans Ayatollah Khomeini is providing Americans with more Persian carpets as a way to finance his six-year war with Iraq, a rug expert says.

, "The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to youl 1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1966 Tribuna Media Sarvlcas, Inc.

G IS FOR GROSVENOR GAMBIT

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH *108 9J3 0A873 4J8764

WEST

*QJ7632

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Journalist Bumped Again

WASHINGTON (AP) - A correspondent for an Israeli newspj^r lost his bid to cover Vice Presiclent George Bushs visit to Jordan when officials of the Arab country refused to allow him to join other reporters traveling with Bush.

Jordanian Prime Minister Said al-Rifai told U.S. Ambassador Paul Boeker Wednesday that if Wolf Blitzer, an American who is Washington correspondent for The Jerusalem Post, tried to enter Jordan he would be expelled.

That word was relayed to Blitzer just before he planned to fly to Amman. Bush aides earlier told Blitzer they had cleared the way for him to enter Jordan.

Bush aides had initially invited plitzer to accompany the vice president on his Mideast trip and said he would get an exclusive interview [with Bush.

i But the vice presidents aides jumped Blitzer from the trip, saying dordanian officials had objected. It was after the incident was publicized Ithat vice presidential press secretary Carlin Fitzwater notified Blitzer that ^arrangements had been made for him to go to Jordan after all.

But the Quality of the expensive has decn

wool

decreased because

ruK

shephercs have left the countryside to seek better-paying jobs in thie cities, he says. No shepherds, no sheep, no wool, said dealer P.R.J. Ford. Generally, the stuff they, are weaving now is pioor in quality and garish in color.

The Persian carpet is back on the U.S. maiket in Rowing quantities and attractive prices for the first time since the Shah was deposed by followers of the Ayatollah in 1979.

IGiomeinis revolutiiuiary regime, after years of depending on dwndl-> ing ou revenues and neglecting the countrys most famous handicraft, has started to subsidize the carpet exports. Ford said.

"The Ayatollahs need for foreign exchange to fight the war is more or less desperate, said Ford, who represented the British company, OCM, at the Oriental Rug Retailers Associations sixth-annual U.S. rug fair here.

OCM is the worlds largest oriental carpet wholesaler. The fair ends today. The Iranian government hostility to foreigners has kept away Western rug designers and buyers, and weavers have been isolated from Western taste. Ford said.

He returned to Iran in November to buy carpets for the first time since 1977.

Retail prices have dropped as exporters fight to regain a market lost over the past decade to weavers in India, China and Pakistan.

A Persian rug we paid $400 for 18 months ago, we now can sell for $350.Ford said.

Turner published an article in The Bridge World" describing a humorous bridge ploy which he dubbed the "Grosvenor Gambit. To bring it off, a defender had to make a deliberate error so egregious that declarer would refuse to believe it. As a result, the declarer would go down in a contract that could have been made thanks to the error.

The rationale behind all this is that you should pull it off early in a match. The declarer would then be so demoralized that he would not play his best for the rest of the match. Here is a simple example of what we mean.

South held back nothing in pressing on to a heart slam. In the methods his side was using, Norths two no trump bid showed some values, and his five diamonds was a cue-bid promising first-round control.

Against six hearts, West led the king of clubs and, in response from an encouraging signal from his partner, continued with ace. Declarer ruffed and had a lot of work to do. Even if he could ruff his third spade in dummy, he would still have to find the queen of trumps, and the percentage play would be to finesse.

Declarer cashed the ace-king of spades and ruffed a spade with the jack. Instead of overruffing and setting the contract, East discarded a diamond! As far as declarer was concerned, that marked the queen of trumps with West. So be banged down the ace-king, only to find that he had set up Easts queen for the setting trick. Souths confidence was shattered for the rest of the night.

The East Carolina Summer Theatre presents

WillUm ^ Chrittopher

( goal of the Pitt-Greenville iber of Commerce is to develop, irage, promote and protect the lercial, professional, financial, al business and residential in-ts of the Pitt County and Green-area. Chamber offices are id in the restored Fleming B at 302 S. Greene St. If you have ions related to work of the iber or if you are interested m iber-sponsored activies, call

KMMMFWurUulciIlf

SraidMyVilnn:

OnQoUinfOHltCmml

Iht hihiiou$ tslim of saull town lif$ In MondirSilunliy, July 2l4ugu 2,8:15 p.m. SpcM klatitw Ptrtormanc: WcdnMday, July 30,2:15 p.m.

McQinnIs Thsatrs (5th & Eastern) Greenville, N.C.

I OK Kl SI RVATIONS; 757-hTVO,

A Bijar rug, woven from Irans best wool, soldi for up to $225 a square foot in 1979, when wealthy Iranians desperately changed cash into carpets to export their wealth amid revolution, Ford said.

A Biiar of similar Quality will sell today for $80 a square foot, he said

Its a buyers market in Persians. Its hard to conceive they could go any lower,he said.

THEATRE

GUIDE

For information about Charles Goren's new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fia. 32802-4426.

kTRES i

llACRlSCHOac

1:15-3:15-5:15

7:15-9:15

Tom Cruise in

IQPGUN^

2:45-5:00-7:15

9:30

The woy you must fight when only the winner survives...

RALPH

MACCHIO

PAT

MORITA

The

COLUMBIA PICTURES

DAILY-2:10

4:35-7:00-9:25

THE FASTEST, HOTTEST, MOST EXCITING THRILL RIDE EVER!

fLiGrir

_ T EWTHE -B-fc

iVWIGATOR

Ihre4hIU1|AHlTA(Wl11llftnUM's b ( IMlTIUlMDiMIVt

1:00-3:00

5:00-7:00

9:00

PLin

CANOIINAEMT CENTER 796 1449

JurnoA

nANKSnmiST

..ANP THI5 ^ ^ , MATePNiTT WAPP.

cy? WHAT W ALL TH HPiPf^r:

7-//

rUNKY WINKMBIAN

iUORRlD ABOUT L5/

Fall H6'5 done all6u/vw\er

15 /VIOPE AROUND 1HE house ! WHO IXINT OOU GO HAVE A TALX WITH Hl/V\ ?

L5. UOUR AhOTMER WOULD UKE OOU TO GO MOPG OUTblDE !

The Daily Reflector, Qraenvllte, N.C.

Thursday, July 31.1966

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

i 'heck Iht) in

clally.

lUIV

KFLECIOR

CUSSfED

mam

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals.................

...002

InMemoriam.............

.....003

Card Of Thanks............

.....005

Special Notices...........

.....007

Travel 4 Tours...........

.....00

Automotive................

.....010

Child Care................

.....044

Day Nursery..............

.....045

Hjalth Care..............

.....047

unployment..............

.055

For Sale..................

.....047

instruction................

.....114

Lost And Found...........

.....115

Business Services.........

.....118

Business Opportunities....

.....122

Professional..............

.....124

Home Improvements.....

.....125

Real Estate...............

.....130

Appraisals. .............

.....131

Loans And Mortgages.....

.....153

Rentals...................

.....140

WANTED

Help Wanted.........

Administrative......

Clerical.............

AMical.............

Miscellaneous.......

Sales................

Teachers............

Technical & Trades.

Work Wanted.......

Wanted.............

Roommate Wanted

Wanted To Buy.....

Wanted To Lease.

.060

.061

..062

.063

..064

..190

.192

.194

.196

Wanted To Rent................198

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent.........

Business Rentals...........

Campers For Rent..........

Condominiums For Rent.....

Farms For Lease...........

Houses For Rent............

Lots For Rent...............

Merchandise Rentals.......

Mobile Homes For Rent Mobile Home Lots For Rent

Oftice Space For Rent.......

Resort Property For Rent.

Rooms For Rent...............185

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Atotors 032

Camping Equipment 034

Cycles For Sale

Jeeps And Vans.........

Trucks For Sale

Pets....................

Antiques................

Auctions................

Building Supplies.......

Fuel, Wood, Coal

Furniture...............

GarageYard Sales.....

Heavy Equipment......

Household Goods.......

Farm Equipment.......

Farm Products.........

Fruits & Vegetables .

Livestock.............

Insurance

Miscellaneous........

Mobile Homes For Sale........102

AAobile Home Insurance.......103

Musical Instruments..........105

Sporting Goods 109

Woodstoves....................112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property . 147

Investment Property...........148

Land For Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale 151

Lots For Sale..................152

Resort Property For Sale 155

Timberlandii Timber..........156

Townhouses For Sale..........157

DAILY REFLECTOR Classifieil Advertising Rates

7S2{166

3 Line Minimum 1 Day SScper line per day 2-3 Days 65< per line per day 4-6 Days 58c per line per day 7-14 Days53c per line per day

15-25 Days 48< per line

per day

260r AAore

Days 44< per line per day

Classified Display 83.45 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

Fri. 4 p m. AAon 3pm TuesSp.m Wed 3p.m Thurs 3p m Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Fri. Noon Fri. 4pm AAon 4p.m Tuts 4 p m. Wed 3 p m. Wed 5pm

ERRORS

Errors must be reported Immediately The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication

THf DAILY REFLECTOR

roM m trnmiL

irMMtaediter due

vertisemeiit

001 Public Notices

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

Reflector

Classified

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

Mlicle ClMtrtNl AmTUOW

Public

Nutices

of the bstatc of Alice Ward AAoore Speight, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against Alice Moore Ward SMight, Deceased, to present them to the undersigned or her Attorney on or before the 17th day of January, 1987, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons, firms or corporations Indebted to the Decedent or his estate are requested to make Immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix or her Attorney.

This the 17th day^of July, 1986. MRS. LOUISE SPEIGHT ELKS Executrix of the Estate of

thence North 56 East 1031.5 feet along the Whitehurst line to a stake, a new corner; thence

stffiaaityissi

260.5 feet to a stake, cornering; thence North 34 Wesf224 feet to a stake, a corner; thence South 56 West 771 feet to a point - located in the center line of S.R. 41517; thence North 34 West 35 feet along the center line of S.R. 41517 to tne point of beginning in the center of said road, and being a tract of land containing 2.17 acres as appears on survey by David R. Eastwood R.E. dated December 12, 1975, and being a portion of that land con-

Alice Ward AAoore Speight tRoad

204 Crown Point I Greenville, NC 27834

STEPHEN F. HORNE. II Attorney at Law P.O. Drawer 755 Greenville, NC 27835 (919) 758 4333 July 17,24,31, August;, 1986

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF HAT ENTERPRISES, INC. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN

that Articles of Dissolution of HAT -.......

iT Enterprises, Inc, a North Carolina corporation, were filed in the office of the Secretary of State of North Carolina on the 25th day of June, 1986, and that all creditors of and claimants against the corporation are re-

auired to present their respec-ve claims and demands immediately in writing to the corporation so that it can proceed to collect its assets, convey and

dispose of Its properties, pay, satisfy and discharge its liabitltles and obligations and do

all other acts required to liquidate Its business and affairs. This the 3rd day of July, 1986. Anita H. Worthington, President HAT ENTERPRISES, INC. c/o Taft, Tatt 8i Haigler, At

torneys P.O. Box 588

Greenville. NC 27835 0588 1919) 752-2000

July 10,17,24,31.1986

Havir

NOTICE

qualified

ing qualified as mlnistratrlx of the estate of

William Qurwogd Fryar. Sr., late of Pitt ^unt/, North Carolina, this Is to notify all

persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to

present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before January 13, 1987, or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make immediate

FILENO.

FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

I^Ae'TIIr COURT DIVISION north CAROLINA PITT COUNTY IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF ALICE WARD MOORE SPEICHT, Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS ANOOIBTOI

Having quaillled as Executrix

This 15th day of July, 1986. AAARYW. FRYAR

Route 13, Box 190 Greenville, NC 27834

Administratrix of the estate of William Ourwood Fryar

Sr.,

Juiy*A24,31; August7,1986

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor Of the estate of Bessie Alford ones, late of Pitt County, North arolina, this is to notify all wrsons having claims against he estate of said deceased to iresent them to the undersigned Executor on or before January 24, 1987 or this notice of same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make im

001 Public NoticM

veyM in Book C-29. Pitt County Registry PARCEL 2: Lying

C-29, Page 540,

Lying and being

situate in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and

being more particularly 'Ibed as follows: BEGINN-

descrl .

ING at an existing P.K. Nall located in the center line of

N^SR 1517, said beginning point also being located 1.4 miles from the intersection of the center lines ot NCSR 1541 and NCSR 1517, said beginning point is also shown on the northwest corner of the John L. Corey Tract on the survey hereinafter referred to, and said beginning point is also the southwest corner of Tract I as shown on the survey hereinaHer referred to, and running from said beginning point along and with the center line of NCSR 1517, North 35 09-44

015

Chevrolot

044 Child Care

1978 NOVA. Excellent condition. 81700. Call 756 8216 aHer 6.

FARMVILLE AREA. Depen

dable child care in my home. Call 753 2438.

010 Ford

radio with casseHe, 74,000 miles.

PROFESSIONAL cowle seeks 1 infant in

sitter to stay with infant in our home starting early September. Dremred.

81975. Call 7564)025 nighft.

1978 FORD PINTO low mileage.

tiS'.rssjisF,,'*??.!

756-6236 for Interview. PROFESilONAL couple

automatic transmission, air condition. <3ood condition. S1200. 757 2772 (9 5), 830 1773 (after 5)

ask for Barbara.

desires caring, non-smoking sit ter to stay with infant^our

1979 FORD LTD wagon. 3 seater. Power brakes and steer

ing, air. Nice. 82500 firm. Call 756 5770.

WILL KEEP children in my home, Monday-Friday, 5:30 m. - until. 752-8427 aHer 5:30.

1979 FORD LTD. Good running condition. Asking 8650 or best oHer. Call 758 5098._

1985 ESCORT. Power steering, air, tilt wheel.

power brakes, cruise, low ml' 756^ or 3551

cruise, low mileage. 88150. Call 2229.

021 Oldsmobile

l^^mAsTsUPREM^

door, white with white top.

burgundy interior, split seats, ower windows, cruise control, t wheel, stereo with cassette, ,000 mites, like new. 88600. 355 2044.

1985 OLDS CUTLASS Excellent

sha

West. 100.00. feet to an wlstl^

022 Plymouth

P.K. Nail; thence North West 121.78 feet to an exisltng P.K. Nail, a corner of this tract; thence along and with the center line a ditch. North 65-58-08 East 1289.53 feet to a point, a corner; thence South 51-64-35 East 267.91

1979 PLYMOUTH Horizon, 2 door hatchback, good condition, 63,000 miles, AM/FM cassette

stereo, new tires. 81895. Call 355 2278.

feet to an iron pipe set; thence South 09 06 14 East 288.59 feet to

a point at the common corner ot the Weyerhaeuser and MIzelle property, a corner of this tract; thence South 79-15-30 West 1317.46 feet to an existing P.K. Nail located in the centerline of NCSR 1517, fife point of beginn ing and containing 11.2065 acres, more or less, as shown on that certain survey entitled "Survey tor Shirley J. Best" as Tract I and II.

It shall be required that the highest bidder at this sale immediately make a cash deposit to the undersigned Substitute Trustee of ten percent (10%) of the amount of the bid up to and including One Thousand Dollars (81,000.(), plus five per cent (5%) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars (81,000.00).

This sale will be made subject to taxes, special assessments and to easements, restrictions, and prior encumbrances of record, if any

1984 PLYMOUTH RELIANT

wagon. Special edition. Power steering, brakes, cruise, tilt wheel, air, aM/FM stereo cassette, heavy duty suspen Sion. Transferable warranty. In mint shape and running condl if loan

tion. Pay off balance ot equity. Must sacrifice. AHer 6

This the 8th day of July, 1986. SINGLET

A. LOUIS SINGLETON SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE

OF COUNSEL:

Gaylord, Singleton, McNally Strickland 8ibnyder, AHorneys

206 South Washington Street P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone (919) 758 3116 July31; August?, 14,21,1986

mediate payment. This 22nd day

ly of July, 1986. Andrew J Jones 108 Greenbriar Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Executor ot the estate of Bessie Alford Jones, deceased. July 24,31, August?, U, 1986

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS

State of North Carolina wishes to acquire by lease approxi mately 3100 net square feet of Office space as near to ECU School of Medicine as possible in the Greenville, NC area. Lease term: 2 years with possible renewal options desired. Possession: 9/15/86 or as soon as possible. Cutoff time for

receiving proposals is 2:00 PM. 1186. ------

or specifications, pro josals and additional informa ion contact: Ben F. Weaver, East Carolina University School Medicine, Brody Building AdSO, Greenville, NC 27858-4354.757 2203.

July 28,29,30,31; August 1,1986

FILE NO. 86SP116

FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CARLOLINA COUNTY OF PITT BEFORE THE CLERK IN THE MATTER OF: FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY C. TRACY BARNHILL, JR. AND WIFE, HARIETT A. BAR NHILL TO WILLIAM P. MAYO, TRUSTEE (NOW A. LOUIS SINGLETON, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE) DATED MARCH 23, 1976, AND OF RECORD IN BOOK N 44, PAGE 454, OFFICE

N.C.

NOTICE OF SALE TAKE NOTICE that under and by virtue of the power of sale contained in that certain deed of trust executed by C. Tracy Bar

trust executed by C. Tracy Barnhill, Jr. and wife, Harriett A. Barnhill unto William P. Mayo,

Trustee (now A. Louis Singleton, Substitute Trustee) securing the original amount of 871,000.00 dated AAarch 23. 1976, recorded In Book N-44, Pago 454, Pitt County Registry, the undersigned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auc

tion to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse door.

Pitt County Courthouse, in Greenville, PiH County, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock Noon, on the 27th day of August, 1986, the following described property, to wit:

All that certain tract of land, containing 108 acres, more or less, known as the "Perkins and Kirkland Land" In Pactolus Township, PiH County, North Carolina, on the eastern side of State Road No 1517; bounded now or formerly as follows: North by lands of Henry Whitehurst, East by lands of J. C Kirkman and Riegel Paper Corporation: South by lands of Weyehaeuser Co and J 0 Adams; and West by S R No 1517; said tract of (and being more particularly described according to plat prepared by David R Eastwood, Surveyor, on the 18th day of December. 1975, as follows: BEGINNING

002

Personals

DATING FOR SINGLES; Meet other NC Residents for respect able dating. Free details. New Horizons, P.O. Box 16402 ,NC2I

Asheville, NC 28816.

I, Linda Lester GriHin will no longer be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone other than myself._

007 Special Notices

at a point in the eastern right ot

Tim " "

way line of S.R ftS17, said point being that common corner be

tween the John D Adams prop tenurst

erty and the Henry Whih rty on the eastern s road and thence from said

^int of beginning Nwth 53 05

a%f 3382 teet along the Henry Whitehurst line to a stake.

corner In said line; thence South 48 05 East 430 feet along the

Kirkman line to a point, corner Ing. thence continuing with the Kirkman line, the following courses South 58 45 West 64 feet, cornering; South 43 degrees East 455 teet, corner ing; thence North 68 20 East 63 feet to a stake, a corner with Kirkman and Riegel Paper Corporation; thence with the line of Riegel Paper Corporation the tollowlng courses. South 71 20 East 682 feet: South 50 51 East 143 feet: South 32 29 West 255 feet. South 63 East 233 teet, North M 25 East 174 teet. South 47 07 East 550 feet; South 23 20 West 316 feet. South 48 41 West 592 feel. South 78 45 West 110 9 feel; South 88 12 West 265 feel. North 39 14 West 195 feet. North 66 20 East 309 feet. North 20 25 West 455 feet. North 22 45 West 76 feet to the center line ot a 30 teet easement, a corner, thence South 81 44 West 3136 teet along the line of Weyerhaeuser Co. and J D Adams (Congleton tract) to a stake in the eastern right ot way line ot S. R. 41517:

thence North 40 30 West 238 teet and North 43 05 West 239 teet

along tha eastern right ot way llrM of S.R 11517 to the point and

place ot the beginning

THERE IS EXCEPTED

FROM THE FOREGOING DESCRIPTION THE FOL U^yyiNG TWO PARCELS. TO

PARCEL 1 Lying and being Situate in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and

more particularly cteKrlbed at toliows BEGINNING at a point in tha centerline of S R 41517,

said point being the common corner between the John 0 Adams property and the Henry Whitehurst property on the east la road, a

side at said

and running

WE PAY CASH tor diamonds Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall. Downtown Green vine.

Oil Autos For Sale

"A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATEMOTORS.INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville. 355 2193 AMERICAN TRUCK t, AUTO

"Your One Stop Automgfive Supermarket

Leasing.

lofive Superi miles South ot Greenville, on

Highway II. 756 3635 GREENVILL AUtO

CENTER. 711 North Memorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn Trucks, cars, vans, blazers jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have it In stock. It we don't we'll do our best to find if. Please stop by or call 758 M99

INSURANCE II you have 4 to 12

points, we can save you lots ot money. Call Leon Fornes In surance, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373

WINNER CHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass. Ayden 746 4032or1 800 682 1826

013

Bukk

skVlk

1983 BUICK SKYULRK Ex cellent condition, air, cruise stereo, 2.5 liter engine. I owner Call 752 4491 nights

014

Cadillac

1978 CADILLAC, 4 door sedan De ville, locally owned, lull power and air, grey with gre interior, looks and runs gooc 53500 758 5948

1979 DIESEL Cadillac Seville

Needs new motor, the rest is good shape Call 756 3634 or

752 7630

015

Chevrolit

1971IMPALA Chevrolet, 4 door low mileage Call 750 6950 1975 NOVA Custom loaded a

125 1121

1976 AMARO Best condition

Call 355 5766 1977 CHIVMolEY wagon.

seater. good condition Call 756 478 after 5:30

81800

1911 CHEVhOLfT Citation'

door, air, 4 speed, good condl lion Call 746 4400

1901 HtVlkOLft Caprice

door, VO automatic, air, lull power, Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmvlllt, 753 3122

1984 CAMERA Extra cltdn

power windows, power steering low mileage 57500 negotiable

Atter4pm..7$71904 1904 CldlvAlbLfT CtlebrHy

door, V4. automatic, air, 33.000 miles. Jim Smith Chevrolet Farmvllle. 753 3122

I 59000. Call 757 1611 aHer

m., 758 0263.

023

Pontiac

1980 SUNBIRO. 51100. Must sell. Call anytime 752 6737^_

1902 BONNEVILLE Pontiac. V-6 engine, fully loaded. 54000 or best otter. Call 975 2707 (Washington) trom6to8p.m

024

Foreign

BMW, 1980, 7351, 5 speed, low mileage, very good condition. 510,500. Call 758 7540 days, 752 4338 nights. _

1970 VOLKSWAGEN Station (Sood work car. Body perfect shape. 5500. Call 523

5567, Kinston between 7 and 11 or come by 1408 Greenbriar

Drive, Ayden after 4.

1971 DATSUN 240Z. Mint condi tion. Call 756 9939.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN Camper,

pop top, factory rebuilt engine 51350. Cz

Call 752-1012.

1971 VOLVO. 2 door, new bat tery, tires and brakes. 51000 or bestoHer. Call 753 2325.

1974 VOLVO 144E, automatic.

air, power brakes and steering Leather seats. AM/FM casette

New radials. 51995.355 5025.

1979 PEUGEOT 504. Gas. Air, automatic, sunroof.

automatic, sunroof, power, ex cellent condition, 52795. 8480D 752 3837 or 752 6575.

1980 TOYOTA CELICA AM/FM Stereo casseHe, air condition Good condition. 52,000 firm 758 3064.

1980 TOYOTA Corolla Station wagon, Blue, 5 speed, 52400 752 1872.

1982 NISSAN Stanza, 5 speed air, 38,000 miles, local owned Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farm ville, 753 3122.

1983 HONDA CIVIC. Excellent condition, 41,000 miles, air AM/FM stereo Call 757 6486

days; 355 5349 nights._

1983 VW RABBIT Convertible.

air, AM/FM cassette, 5 speed. 23,000 miles 59,500.355 6476

032 Boats & Motors

FOR SALE Brand new ScoH 19 foot sailboat with er, canvas covers, spinnaker, all extras. Never been in water.

I legular price 59655. Reduced to 56500 for Immediate sale. Can be stored at Habor Marina in Bath NC tor 1 year free. Call Steve Hoard, 919 823 8162 or 919-823 3929; weekends, call 919-923 5711, Bath, NC

REPAIRS to all outboard motors, boats and trailers. Bil ly's Marine Repair. 355-2793.

16' MFC, 80 horsepower Mercu v/tilt, trailer, canvas, depth

nder. 52995.923 1361_

1976 GALAXY, OMC, inboard/

outboard, galavanized tilt trail er with electric wench, extras. 54000. Call 830 0018

1977 COBIA 21 foot, mint condi tion, 200 horsepower, galvanized trailer, accessories, 54500. 756 9129.

1978, 26' Pennyann, 110 hours flying bridge, pressurized water system, dock current, electric refrigerator, stove, stand up bath Days, 746 6)71, nighti, 746 3755. .

1978 MARQUIS 19 foot, new galvanized trailer, new blue in ferlor in seats, 115 Johnson. 355 6493 or 746 4203.

1985 DIXIE, 299 Super Sklier and trailer. 125 hours. Days, 746 6171. nights. 746 3755

77/8) GW 21 center cognsole Loaded Trailer/power Drystack. Paid. 59200.355 6057

034Camping Equipment AL^f^N^v^fS^;

Center, Chocowinity. Call 946-

7373.

APACHE POPUP 1974 heat, air refrigerator, 51,400 355 6493

050 Pets

CHESAPEAKE BAY retrivers.

AKC registered. 046^1076.

COCKATEILS FOR SALE

Tame and ^quality. Call 752

3054 or 746:_

COCKATIELS and Parakeets

for sale, T^quality. Call 752-

3054 or 746'

FEMALE ALBINO ferreH for sale. Already descented and neutered. Call 757-1654.

FREE KITTENS to a good

home. 2 females. 758-5797.

REGISTERED BORDER Collie pups 5150.238 2389. _

REGISTERED Himalayan Kit

tens. 5150. Phone Snow Hill, 747 8573.

PET CARE

RESIDENTIAL

Service. Professional pet sitting in your home. Insured. Refer enees available. 746-4818.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protection. 758 0732.

TWO SIBERIAN HUSKIES. $75

each. 1 male, i female. Call aHer 6 weekdays, weekends anytime, 753-3654. Ask tor Lisa.

057 Help Wanted Administrative

CONTROLLER. Hands on posi tion, preparing financial state ments, supervising accounting, data processing, accounts re celvable and other functions. Full benefits, send resume, Brody's, Vernon Park Mall, Kinston, NC 28501.

059

Help Wanted Medical

DENTAL HYGIENIST Experl enced, mature person to work in group practice that is committed to excellence In dentistry. Call 752 9851.

DENTAL ASSISTANT Experi ence required In tourhanded dentistry, x-ray certification in dental radiology. Looking tor dejtendable, mature individual willing to work as a team player in a group practice. Salary de pends on experience. Benefits include: profit sharing, paid

holidays, vacation and retirement plan. Call 752 3948

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST/

Bookkeeper. Reply to: Dental, - (5r ......

P.O. Box 1967 27834.

Greenville, N.C.

FULL TIME Receptionist posi tion with local (tehthalmology practice. Excel(ent salary/ benefits packaoe. It interested, Aease send resume to Medical Receptionist, P. O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834. HOWELL'S CHILD CARE

Center, Inc, Riverbend, has vacancies in the following posi

Special Education Teacher. Re quires a BS in Mental Retarda tion with an A certificate or BS In Education with certification In Mental Retardation.

OIrKtor ot Nursing. Qualifica tions: Currently licensed as a

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Person nel ^vi(

rvices, 355 7931.

SHINGLE ROOFERS needed. Call 752-1183 anytime. SHIPPING AND RECEIVING

clerk needed, /^ply at Carolina Office Equipment Company, Friday between 8:00 5:00 pm.

am and

SHELLING A SHELLING

specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 750-0541.

STEEL WORKERS with

welding experience. Apply at Farrior and Sons, Inc., Highway

1 By-Pi ,27828.

SZECHUAN GARDENS needs full or part time waitresses. Experienced preferred. No phone calls. /Applications ac cepted between 5:00 ar p.m.

and 5.00

TELEPHONE SOLICTORS

needed immediately to schedule tours. Part time evenings posi tions available. 53.65 per hi>ur guaranteed plus bonuses.

7S6 3360aHerS:30p.m.

:all

Registered Nurse In the State of NC7 2 year preferably

MVIVU IVWf III IIIW iiwiv

! years nursing experience rably in the field of MR.

with supervisory experience. Social Worker. Bachelor's Degree in Social Work.

Forward resumes to: Howell's Child Care Center, Inc.. P.O.

Box 2159, New Bern, NC 28561 or Franks, 638-6519.

call Billie

SOCIAL WORKER

MSW

{irovide individual group and amily therapy for a pyscniatric

center. Annual salary $30,000 negotiable. Send resume to Per sonnel Department, 99 Village Drive, Suite IB, Jacksonville, NC 28540.

DIRECTOR. Developmental Center serving physically handicapped preschool children. Social work, pyschology, or education background and administrative experience required. Send resume to: DIrec tor ot Program Services, P.O. Box 12728, Raleigh, NC 27605. EOE.

PRINCIPAL Grades 56, ADM 545, State salary schedule plus local supplements, 12 month employment. For more intor-lalion, call Washington City Schools, (919) 946 6533.

PRINCIPAL Senior 3A High School, ADM 952, State salary schedule plus local supplements, 12 month employment. For more informafion, call Washington City Schools, (919) 946 6533.

VISUAL ARTS Coordinator needed. Full time by Community Arts Agency. Work with

gallery commiHee to schedule monthl'

ly exhibits year round in two galleries: coordinate classes for children and adults;

manage sales gallery: plan and ithly n

monthly newsleHer. isual arts background/ training required, BFA prefer red. EOE. Send letter of application, resume, and two ret erences to: Visual Arts Coor dinator Position, Community Council for the Arts, P. 0. Box 3554, Kinston, NC 28501.

058

Help Wanted Clerical

ENTHUSIASTIC, creative, flex

ibie person with excellent typing I skills needed

and communiation skills tor part-time clerical position

20 hours per week between 10:00 and 3:00 to start in August. Rep ly with resume or leHer to Typ

ist. Post Office Box 8191, Green ville, NC 27835.

FULL TIME position available Immediately with local established firm. Must enjoy talking

to people and be excellent typist Will also perform general c1

leri

cal duties. Previous telephone sales experience helpful. Only those interested In full time, permanent work need Ai^ly^to; Full Time Posit

27834

1967. Greenville, N.C.

HOTEL NIGHT AUDITOR. Part-time - weekends. Must have accounting knowledge. Sheraton, W West Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC.

LEGAL SECRETAY Fast paced energetic firm needs intelligent Individual that is willing

energetic firm needs

learn. Typing rquired, send resume to LegaUecretary, Post CXflce Box 1967, Greenville. NC

27834.

NOW INTERVIEWING lor

telnhone operator receptionist PfMition at our new location Employment will begin in late August or early September. Apply in person to Buddy Holt at Holt (Gidsmobile 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 iob opportunity for a well quair tied person. Send resume to

person

Personnel Clerk, P.O. Box 1527, Greenville, NC 27835

CAMPING TRAILER. 1972 Revella. 16' Self contained, air conditioner, leveling jacks, gas or electric refrigerator, awning, sleeps 6.51600. 7S8 5739

036 Cycles For Sale

USED DIRT BIKE Specials 1986 Honda XR80, 1986 KTM, 1980 MX, 1906 Honda CR125, 1986

Kawasaki KX 125. Stan's Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville

Boulevard 757 0597.

040 Jeeps & Vans ,98, G8 ALlV sVx

Customized, 4 captain's chairs, tola bed, camper towing

Mckege, dual air, cruise, AAA/ FM ster .....

stereo, new tires, low mile age 58800 Call 7567282 after 6 10 p.m. Anytime on weekends

041

Trucks

WHIT?HMStrt!Tir^

PROFESSIONAL Secretary wanted. Must be able to type file, work with purchase orders journal entries, handle tele phone requests, be neat, quiet and accurate. AAonday Friday job Non smoker preferred Good salary/benefits. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, AAonday Friday, 2 5 p.m.

RN's, LPN't. ICF, SNF. Teaching nursing home seeking licensed professionals to become a part of a quality 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 LPN'S needed. Full time and part time. Contact Personnel, Britthaven ot Kinston, 523 0082. EOE.

WANTED. Lab manager. Must have experience and meet HIC FA qualifications. Good benefits, salary and hours. Send resume to: Mr. Billy Gurkin, MT. Professional Center Lab, 6 Doctors Park, Greenville, N.C 27834 or call 752-8880.

040

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ANALTERNATE REAL CAREER

We're looking for you if inlimited incor

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

TELEPHONE SOLICITORS

needed to work for century old nationwide company. Perma nent part-time positions. After noon and evening hours avail

able. Call 355-7108 between 1 and 4 or 5 and 9.

TRACTOR TRAILER drivers, sleeper team out of Goldsboro or Rocky Mount, home every weekend, 125,000 per year, med ical and dental insurance, paid holidays and vacations, 5 years experience preferred. Morn ings: 803 232 0108._

WAITRESS AND cooks needed part time at night. Must be able to work weekends. Apply in at Peppi's Pizza Den, 421

WANTED; Retired person to operate a small enterprise on a

part time basis. Must be able to lui

Urnish your own mobile home to live on site. Some salary: mobile home lot rent free, tele

ihone and utilities free. Simple bookkeeping and some management experience

desired: Write P.O. Box 772, Greenville, NC. Give name, age, marital status, present address, phone number and references.

WANTED - HAIR STYLIST

Experience preferred. Call 758 8553forj

r appointment.

WENDYS

ON TENTH STREET now hir

ing for all positions. Apply at any Wendys in Gre

person

ville.

061

Help Wanted Sales

APPLICATIONS being taken for NAMES N THINGS. Open ing soon in Plaza Mall. Apply for

part and full time positions. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday,

11:00-4:00 in space next to Pen nys.

ASSISTANT AAANAGER needed for Greenville seafood restau rant. Send resume to Personnel P. 0. Box 2876, New , NC 28560.

AHENTION HAIR Dressers. If

Care Interested in learning todo Sculptured nails, reply to: Nails, P.O. Box 17135, Winston-Salem, NC 27116.

AVAILABLE AT ONCE. Posi tion for qualified alterations son. Must be experienced in

Women's Ready to Wear. II Mrs.

or interview call 756 1249.

Moye,

AVON CAN HELP YOU have the summer vacation ot your dreams! Earn money; work in your own neighborhood. (Must beover 18). Call 752 7006.

AVON has openings. Work your own hours, Christmas season approaching. 758 3159_

BANK TELLER Barclay's Bank ot NC has openings for teller in Greenville oftice. Must

meet public well and have good math skills. Teller and/or -

per

sonal computer experience preferred. Should project a

mature and professional Image. letter

ATTENTION Real Estate agents: We presently have an opening for 1 full time and 1 part time agent. 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, CEN TURY 21 Bass Realty, 756-6666 or 355 6966.

BRODYS FOR MEN has a posi tion open for a full time sales associate at our Carolina East Mall store. Individual must like men's fashions and want to pur sue a career in retailing. Open ing salary based upon experi ence. Good commission/benefit DKkage. Apply Brodys, The Plaza, Monoay through Friday. 2:00-5:00p.m.

DESIGNER/Salesperson Ex cellent opportunity for am bilious person with sales and design experience. Work with homeowners and contractors designing kitchens and baths. Outstanding Income potential Send resume to Kitchens By Design, P.O. Box 10069, Goldsboro, NC 27532.

EXCELLENT Opportunity: Large corporation has outstan

ding sales opening for a sales live. Individual must

representative. _____________

be local resident with mangerial ability, ambition and show progress tor' age. Business teaching or sales background helpful. In requesting personal interview, please submit

Excellent benefits. Send or resume to Personnel Direc tor. Box 7346, Greenville, NC 27835.

BARTENORESS

No experi ence, all hours, SportsPad. 757 0473.

CARPENTERS and carpenter's

helpers. 756 9461.

DELIVERY and warehouse person for medical supplies for Eastern Carolina. Send resume to P.O. Box 666, Farmville, NC 27820.

EXPERIENCED roofers wanted. Tools required. Call 752 6116.

EXPERIENCED burglar alarm

Installer/service person needed

to join growing WNC company. Salary commensurate with ex periencc. Call 704-252-6411.

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production. We train house dwellers, for details write, P.O Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501.

resume stating personal history, and Dusii

education and business ^ . ence to Opportunity, PO Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834. EXPERIENCED,

creative, agressive sales person needed for expanding Muzak and Sound imunicafifl

Communicafions Comoany. Opportunity unlimited. Reply to Post Oftice Box 1495, Kinston,

NC 28501 LICENSED REAL Estate Agent

wanted. For confidential interview, Call Tim Smith at The Real Estate Center at 355-6666.

MANAGER TRAINEE position available. Must be experienced in sales. This is an excellent opportunity tor a career oriented person. Excellent pay with commission, paid vacation, insurance, etcetera. Only quali

fied oersons need apply. TORY MATTRE^SS AND

HOUSECLEANING workers wanted. Must live within 2 miles ot Greenville, must have trans

4043

RECEPTIONIST/Typlst need ed. Apply in person 8 00 to 5:00 Monday through Friday, COECO, 510 South Greene Street.

SECRETARY/Receplloniil

posii

must be motivated, able

licant

han

typli

die public, relations, skjlle^^in

k Fri gotial lary,:

South Memorial Drive, Grt

:hlo

and operation

Mary Send resume to secret

a opera machines. 40 hour week. Frin

benefits Salary

ige

negotiable 3004

ville, NC 27814 WANTED Experienced (lece

cep

tIonltt/Secretery. Accuracy In typing a must Good voice and personality on phone ^nd resume to Receptionist, Post Oltlce Box 158, Greenville, NC WORD PROCESSORS A Execu

KEYBOARD PLAYER for

country rock top 40 band. 355 2334

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at GeorM's Hair De signers. The Plaza, Apply Tuesday Friday, 10 5 30

LOOKING FOR top notch con venient store manager for top notch convenient store chain Fast paced enviroment with good clientele Need highly or ganlzed. mature Individual with history ot stability and sucess in similar situation. .Paid vaca tions and sick days, group in surance, and excellent profit sharing plan All applications arc confidential. Send details of work history, references and cover letter to Convenient Store AAanger. P 0 Box 1164, Green

ville. NC 27835 H64_

LDOKINO for someone rea

sonable lo underpin 20 x 61 trail er with brick. Must be done by

Stripes, chrome rims, 751 ( 1949 CHEVROLt

tRUtK Completely restored In excellent shape U700 752 3428.

'ickup 11600

Call

camper shell. Asking 752 6307

1975 CkiVV SHORTBED, new

l^int. sharp truck S2750. Call

156 7857 _

1978 88NCO excellent condi

tion. Call 830 0731 1978 f680 COURIER longbed

Very good mechanlcelly and appearance New paint SI450

Before 8 10 a m and between 1 and 4 p m., 751 6035 Otherwise.

leave message

CHEVROLEf

BLAZEl

Call 753

1982

Silverado package

3223. Jim

S3000 Cell 758 M50 anytime 1984 FORD fISO customized

van 18.000 miles, lully loaded Including rear air, color TV 756 9162 aHer 5 30

IlaziM

1915 BLAZER. ^

1)2,500 Call 752 4507

options

044 Child Cart

fSWfSffW nmfed

from 2 12 weekdays enees Call 756 9246

Rater

CHILD CARI In my home In the 0 H Conley area 756 2974.

WOULD LIKE TG katp children

In my home Soma night sIHIng Belwaan War thin

Crossroads and Close to Wlntarvl

gtor Belly Fork III# (fall 754

4292

live Secretarlas needed Im mtdlately Call Frankie, Man power, til Read# St.. 757 3300

059

HtlpWanttd

Mtdical

A PHD LEVEL Clinical Psychologist to provide Individ ual group and family therapy tor a psychiatric canter Annual salary iM.OOO negotiable Send

resume to Personnel Depart ment, 99 Village Drive, Suite II, Jacksonville, NC 21540

ACTIVifY DlRtECtOh L.t C

loclllty seeks highly motivated Individual who will be responsi

ble lor

organizing and coor dinaling the available laclllly and community resources in providing a quality activity program that meets the needs of residents end fosters their ebllltlet Completion of a 2 4 yaar program In lharapautic recreation desired Send resume to Attention Administrator, Graanvlllt Villa, P 0 Box 5044, Graanvllla, NC EOE ChALLl6iliir^slTrn'

Year Old Birth Cantar tor a Family Nursa Pracllttonar or an with

RN with Labor. Otilvary and Nursery experience who desires flexible hours Our birth

center/office practice currently Includes 4 Boerd Certified OB/ GYN physicians as wall at a Board Cartlllad Family Nursa Preclllloner We are ottering flexible working hours, a com patltlv# salary, good btnaflls, a pltasanl envlronmani and chanca to grow prottsiionally II intaraslad sand C V to Cathie Cook, RNC.FNT at lot Me Carthy Boulevard, New Barn, NC 28540 or call toll Iraa 1100 482 0384

usi 25. Call 756 3450 or 758

LUNCH WAITRESS neaded Monday Friday. 10 301:00. 5 par wetk_ Exparfenct

Friday 10 30 11 30 Nfwi AND OBSERVER Car

ritrt. No collactlng, 2 hours work, must bo II yaart old, and hava own car City roulas. Call 752 1409altcrS 00 p m.

NN INflftVIEWINO for ca

shlar

tion

ition at our now loca mployment will begin In

pot

Emi

Ki'SSlWa'Wt

Holt

Oldsmobile Nissan, Hooker Road. Graanvlllt. No phone calls ploasal

APPRINTICi

5pViA'

naadad Immadlataly Exparl enca prtforrad Apply at tha Op tical Palaca or call 754 4204

RITTTmT

WATERBED OUTLET, next to The Plaza. No phone calls please.

NATION'S 1 IWoblle Home retailer It expanding its sales staff Long hours, salary plus commission, good benefits. Ap ply in persoif with resume

onner Homes, 616 West Green ville Boulevard. 756-0333.

ONE OF THE COUNTRY'S leading insurance companies is looking for Individuals in the Washington, Greenville, New Bern, Willlamston, Plymouth, and Windsor areas The can dIdate must hava an aptitude for selling. This Is a substantial earning opportunity Call 946 6459 or seM resume to P.O Box 1118. Washington. NC 27889 EOEM/F.

SALES PEOPLE WANTED for

direct outside sales Experience helpful Draw against commis Sion. Good benefit package in eluding: medical, vacation, irofit sharin

ing and vahlcle. Con lact Tarmlnix, 3016 South Me

mortal Drive, 756 6424. SALESMAN needed (or

mediate employment. Fait

iirowing construction and abrlcatlon contractor needs salesperson to call on customers In Eeslern NC Construction or job shop metal (abrlcatlon ex perlence necessary Transpor latlon provided Send resume with salary requirements to Salesman, P. Box 499, WlntefvHle.NC20590 WANTED flxperianced

agents, Malt/lemale

(or Greenville and surrounding

areas We otter competitive products, hand held computer lor In the Held assistance, ex

cellent pay and fringe benefits For conlldentlai interview, call COllecI 291 0409 8 OO am to 4 00 pm or 237 6040 7 00 pm to 10 00pm. EOE

042

HtlpWinttd

TMchtrs

KfNNtL help

fGT

SOLICITORS needed Immediately Good hourly rate plus bonuses Must have good communication skills. Call for on a^nfment 756 1317.

41AM #LAYlR'~6r2r'^rf

time job tor telented Individual.

1 or 4 nights a week 2 hours per night tiO per hqur Call Tim Sullivan In Leo's Restaurant to

Khadula audition 355 2666

MVHMAWAVt>Aaki~l& IlghSer by ealllng thoee unnae ad Itama with a fast action

by aalllng .me wHh , ClaaWHadad Call7SI4IH

IIWING Machine machanic

needed lor *|/N. OV, St, Mulii N, 2 N, and Button hoi# machlnot Apply at Barca Manutacluring In parson, Highway ll.Orlflon.

PART-TIME POSITION In Po lltlcal Scionct AAastor's degroo with a minimum ot 10 graduate semester hours In political sclonco roqulrod; community collogo oxporlonco doslrod Closing dalt: August 0. 1986 Sond rosumo and rotoroncos to Botty Hughos, Booutort County Communlly Collogo, Post Ofllco Box 1069, Washlnglan, NC 17H9. An Equol opportunity Employer.

MANTI6 iMMI6tATlLV~

(I) Teacher end (1) Teacher Cour

Alda tar tN Pitt County area

Must ba able to work and com munlcata xrell with children

ages 3 5 Able to relate wall to all levels ot people High uhool graduate preterred Cood sale ^ trloM benefits An Equal Opportunity Employar.

Applications may bo procured ft 1717 West Ilh Street Senior Cillzen Building 2nd Floor. Oraanvllle. NC

Mall or bring all applicattans ta MCCA. Inc HciodSh

tniil

tart Pro P Q Box 806, n.NCI7MS

M2 HelpWanttd TMdwrt

ColltMJabVKOTCiM;

1) SUaCRVISOR for Continu

!lSggS^'fA/Kir!;

qualifications include Baccalaureate degree, ability to meet and deal effectively with the general public and prior teachind experience and/or supervisory experience in education desired. Saiary range -$16,000-$19,000.

2) CHEMISTRY Instructor (10 months employment). Minimum quaiification is Master's degree with 18 semester graduate hours in chemistry required. Prior teaching experience with demonstrated abiiity in chemistry instruction at the community coi iege ievei desired.

3) LIBRARIAN position avail able September 1, 1986. This position reports to the head librarian and will include mainly afternoon and evening hours. Some Saturday work may be required. Masters in Library Science Degree required along with gerteral reference, library instruction, bibliographic preparations, and collection building skills. College, unlver sity or technical college experience desirable. Salary range $18,000-122,000. ^

4) INDUSTRIAL TRADES Division Chairperson position is /I teaching and '/i administration and will be available September 1, 1986, or as soon as person Is identified. Satisfactory completions of a 4-year apprenticeship or equivalent work ex perience or an A.A.S. Degree In machinist, automotive, elec trical, welding, drafting, carpentry, horticulture, heavy equipment or other related area required. Bachelor's Degree in mechanical engineering, elec trical engineering or industrial maintenance preferred. A minimum of 5 years industrial trades or experience required in one of the occupational areas mentioned above, with at least 2 years supervisory or manage ment responsibility.

Applications must be received by August 8, 1986. Send applications or resume to Dean of Instruction, Beaufort County Community College, P.O. Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889. An equal opportunity employer.

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

043 Help Wanted Technical Trades

Do You Want To Work?

LIGHT

INDUSTRIAL

WORKERS

ly with interesting at leading com-your community.

tarn top pa assignments panies in )

Some continuous heavy lifting and fork lift operating.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS

KELLY

SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

355-7850

204 E Arlington Boulevard Arlington Center Greenville, NC 27834

BUILDING CONSTRUCTION

Superintendent. 3 years expert ence as Building Construction Superintendent required. Apply at Farrior and Sons, inc.. Highway 264 By Pass West, Farmville, NC 27828.753-2005.

COUNTER SALESPERSON.

Dry cleaning plant. Evening hours.' Apply in person. The Clothes Hanger, 41 Carolina East Center.

MAINTENANCE MAN for

rental management company. Must have plumbing, electrical or HVAC experience. Call 758-4548 for information.

SERVICE PERSON needed to repair mobile homes. Background In carpentry, plumbing and basic electrical work would be beneficial. Call 756 0333.

SKILLED MAINTENANCE

man.' Experienced, skilled plumber who can also do

gener

_____________ itioning

ating, roofing, etcetera. Salary range: $13,000-S17,000. to the

al maintenance, air conditioning and heat ------- --------

^ly

Greene County

Board of Education, 301 Kingold Boulevard, Snow Hill, NC. Phone 747-3425.CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ENGINEERS POSITIONS

available immediately at Northeastern NC manufacturing

ing management. Experince in statisticial quality control procedures. Experience in use of spectrometer, chromatograph, tension testing equipment and other electronic teshng equipment heloful. Industrial engineer; BS in IE or ME. Experience in industrial engineer ing, production floor layout, method standards. Computer exposure to simulate production requirements. Working knowl edge ot (German language Is a plus for either position. Send resume and salary requirements to Personnel Department, P. 0. Box 789, Edenton, NC 27932.

EXPERIENCED Industrial Maintenance Mechanic. Must be tamiliar with all aspects of industrial maintenance, welding, fittings, HVAC, electrical, resume to: P.O. Box 1005, Kinston, N.C. 28501.

044 Work Wanted

sheetrock repair and paint. Free eitlmete.7M-7lM.

PAINTIno Intorlor/extorlor,

wallpaper. Free estlmatM. Call

Tom735^.

OilUMMEk with several years experience seeking rock bend. Cell anytime, Wilson, 243-4341.

PAINTING Interior/exterior, wallpaper. Free estimates. Call Tom 758-0904.

EXPktNICEO high school English teacher desires students for private tudoring. 753-4995.

HARDEE'S PAIHT &

Wallpaper, Commercial and rasldmtial. 109 Dobb Street, Snow Hill, 747-8709.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756-7010.

POOL AND HOMEOWNERS.

Treated sundecks, patios, utility buildings. Custom ouilt to your satisfaction. Free estimates. ^11355 5700

HOME CARE SERVICES Carpets cleaned, 2 rooms, hallway $45. Kitchen floor

NQlvrvnvOS. r30*V7V9.

REPAIRS due to wet rot and termite damage, remodeling and painting. Excellent references. 40 years experience. Call 752 0091 after 6.

HOME IMPROVEMEHTS. All

types of remodeling and repeirwork, room additions, decks, kitchen cabinets. No job too small. Free estimates. Donnie Moore, 752-0830 after 6.

RESIDENTIAL AND Commer cial Lawn Care. We cut grass, rake lawns, trim and plant shrubs, roof and gutter cleaning. No job too small. Call for free estimate. 758-1366,758-3467.

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR paint ing. Smith Services, 746-4595 or 3U 7476.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

LAWN CARE. Our "Lawn Team" can keep your lawn and plants trimmed, edged, fed, and nurtured with that "Loving Care your yard deserves. Free estimates. Bonded employees. Call One Source Services, 756-8200.

SEPTIC TANK installation, landscaping back hoe for hire with operator. 746-3414. SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 823-7814, Tarboro. WILLIAMS' Plumbing and Repair. All Types of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates.

LAWN MOWING. Small and large lawns. Reasonable. Call Paul, 756 5777.

LIMITED OFFERI Pitt County Mowing Service. All yards cut, edged and trimmed. Any size yard. $18.00. Call 758-9005.

UCpVIIUOUIIliy. ^30

049 Auctions

MORRIS Nursery and Landscaping. Backhoe services. Lawn and shrubbery planting and maintenance. Remove trash, trees, stumps. Sprinkler systems installed. Call 747 8380.

ANTIQUE AUCTION Saturday Night, August 2,6:00 PM Sharp. Selling a nice load of antiques from Jonestown, NY. Over 400 items to be sold, including lots of nice refinished oak furniture. Sale to be held at Winterville Kiwanis Club Building, just oft NC 11 at Winterville, NC. George T. Hawley, NCAL 76. Phone anytime, 758-6518 and Saturdays only 756-1756.

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service Driveways, patios, and walks. For free estimates call 746-2849.

PAIGE PAINTING and repair. 8 years experience. 752-1654.

PAINTING AND Wallpapering, from just "touching up" to complete painting and wallcovering projects. Inside and outside, we do it just right. Free estimates. Bonded

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

employees. Call One Source Services, 756 8200.

ciimpiM

> SOD

WoDoUvor

1 7M>2m$rflM441

TO PUCE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 7S2-6166 and lat a friandly Ad-Vlsor help you word your Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Experienced buii Dozer or pan operator wanted. Opportunity to earn considerable money over the next two months. Call 752 3715.

JEWELER NEEDED. Prefer experience but will train. Good pay and benefits. Call 752 3634 between 10 a.m. and 5 p.m. for appointment to apply.

LINE MECHANIC with Ford or GM experience. Must have desire and ability to produce. Call Dave Davis at 756 7808 for interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

BUHERBEANS

(Baby Limas)

Shelled and Frozen

20 lbs. small graan buttar baans............. $17

20 Iba. spacklad buNar baana. ................$17

20 lbs. flald paas wHh snaps ..... $17

20 lbs. raw braadad okra................. $17

20 lbs. pallia gardan paas......................$17

20lbs.yallowcorn................. $17

20 lbs. raw braadad yallow squaab ..... $17

20 Iba. whHa shoa pag corn............. $19

20 lbs. Crowdar paas.......................... $17

96>3 In. Corn on tha Cob............ $16

Call to Reserva Toll Free 1-80(W51-9191 Pick-up August *9,10:00 AM to 12:00 Noon Pitt County Fair Grounds Greenville Blvd N.E. Greenville, N.C.

1986 Isuzu PUP

Starting As Low As

$4995

Plua Fralght. Tax. Dealer Prep And Added OptionsBrown & Wood-INC.6-

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

Auctions

FOk ALL YOU auction nstds contact Country Boys Auction A

Ml Furniture

ANTIQUE^ari^k^^S?iS

velet lofa and chair. Call 746-2567 after 8:30p.m.

DINING ROOM TABLE with 4 chairs and 2 captain's chairs. Excellant condition. 2 years old. $500 negotiable. Call 746-6189 after6:30p.m.

FOR SALE Gold sofa and chair. Very good condition. 8350. Call 758 45U or 758 4821.

GIRL'S BEDROOM SUIT. Dou ble bed, includes night stand and chest of drawers, canopy top. Price nogotiable. Call 756 7934.

082 Garage-Yard Sales

BABY ON THE WAY Must make room! Everything goes! 407 Crestline, Club Pines. August 2,7:30-10:30._

BETHEL. August 2. 316 West Washington Street. Furniture, baby items, clothes, books.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Pally Reflector, Greenville, N.C.

012 Oarat-Yard Suits

an Oaragt-Yard Sate$

DvlftvYOVSop> house August 1 and 3. 9:00-13:00. 303 Ravonwood Orlvo, 756-8937.

YARD SALE. Miscellaneous kitchenware and waterbed. Good buys. 103 Carlson Street, Westwood Subdivision. 9-13 noon.

FRIDAY August 1, 313 Belvedere Drive, 7:00-3:00. Baby clottws, bicycle, skates,

ss8r'SpCg:"n

everything.

OM Haavy Equipment

CURK FORKLIFT. Price ne gotlable. Can be seen at Purvis Service Center. Call 835 9191 .-

FURNITURE, clothes, odds and ends. 8:00am until. 3601 East 4th Street. '

1 BUY ANTIQUE furniture, an-tlqM glassware and collect ibies. 7 0715 or 753^58.

084 Farm Equipment

BULK BARN for rent or sale. 4 year old. Bulk Tobac. Holds 304 racks, 3 tier, with shelter. $3000. Call 747 3734.

MOVING SALE, Saturday August 3, oldies and goodies, some furniture. 731 Tfooker Road.

ONE USED ROANOKE bulk barn. 136 racks, gas, good condi tion. $3300. Call 753 6(05.

YARD SALE Saturday August 3, 6 milos from hospital on Statonsburg Road. Clothes, exercise bike, knic knacs.

1910 JOHN DEERE 3640 70

horsepower. $10,500. John Deere 110-33 blade disk, $1200. 2 row Lilley rolling cultivator with Massey Ferguson distributor, $1250. Hardee 5' sideboy, $1250. John Deere 1240 plateless 4 row corn planter with monitor, $1100. Call 747 3734.

YARD SALE. Saturday, August 3.103 Graham Street, 7:00 am to 13:00 Noon. Lots of beautifuls blouses, knit tops, shoes, pocketbooks. Very good quality. Some men's clothes also.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

wmmmmmm

Thursday, July 31,1986 25

^^^lt$Ve|gMWe$

cook or can. Choice. $8 12 a bushel. 1.1 miles south of Wlntorvllle. Call Don Dancy, 756-1788. anytime. BLUEBERRIES Ready for picking. Carl Crawford Farm. 60t a pound. 756-4815.

092 Livestock

HoSsEBAeKlloIa Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

41/1 YEAR OLD Quarter Horse for sale. Reasonable. 752-3428.

099 Miscellaneous

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013. for small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark Also backhoe and driveway work.

CARPETS, Green, $50 and $25. Brown $10. Draperies and ladles' clothes. 758-4022.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

099 Miscellaneous

coO-HfiyifVLt cilATAIiti

made for condominium bay window. Whito, trimmod in Wllliamsburablye: Kitchen curtains to match. VO. 756-7934.

DESK, BOOKSHELVES com Iter desk tor sale. HaHeras lammocks. 1104 Clark Straet.

NT your( or childrens fashion store, but don't know whore to start? Start with a call to "The Source." We otter inventory, fixtures, pro fessional training for a small investment. High success rate. First quality, popular name brands only. Ed Brandt. 405 238 9358.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NowAvallaM* SUNSCREENS 70% HaatBlockaoa Caroline Windows andDoora 2220 Oicklnaon Avsnus 756'2M5

The Ws are Coming

TIRED^GOING FROM LOT TO LOT

IT A LOT AT AMERICAN TRUCK & AUTO LEASING

SELECT FROM Ml INVENTORY OFFERING VARIETY

1986 AUDI 4000 S 1986 BUICK CENTURY

1966BUICKLESABRE 1986 BUICK PARK AVENUE

1986 CHRYSLER FIFTH AVENUE 1986 FORD CROWN VICTORIA

1986 FORD T-BIRD 1986 FORD TAURUS WAGON

1988 FORD ESCORT L

1986 FORD MUSTANG LX 1986 FORD VAN CONVERSION

1986GMCSURBUF

1986 GMC% TON PICK UP 1986 GMCS-15 4x4

1986 ISUZU TROOPER II

1986 JEEP CHEROKEE

1987 NISSAN MAXIMA 1986 OLDS REGENCY

1986 OLDS CUTLASS SUPREME 1986 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX

1986 TOYOTA MR2 1986 TOYOTA CAMRY

1986 TOYOTA COROLLA 1986 TOYOTA CELICA GTG

1986 TOYOTA HALF TON PICK UP 1986 TOYOTA CARGO VAN

THE LIST GOES ON

.WSoTb.

Buylromlls!

Save Now On All 1986 Chevrolet Cars & Trucks

Excellent Selection Available In Stock

Caprice Cavalier El Camino

Monte Carlo Nova 2 & 4 Wheel Drive S-10 Blazers

Celebrity Spectrum CK&C-10 Pickups

5.9%

This Weeks Used Car Specials

SPECIAL FINANCING

Ae Low Ae

FROM NOW UNTIL THE END OF THE MONTH SELECT A CAR OR TRUCK IN STOCK OR, IF YOU WOULD PREFER, ORDER ANY MAKE OR MODEL NOT IN STOCK AND RECEIVE A 19" COLOR TV UPON DELIVERY *

WE WILL BE GLAD TO HELP YOU ARRANGE FINANCING TERMS THAT WILL BE COMPATIBLE WITH YOUR BUDGET.

YOUR ONE STOP AUTOMOTIVE SUPERMARKET

1M2 Toyota Corolla 8H-6 Liitback.

liver

1M2 Chevrolet Chevett# 2 door, wua, one owner

197I Buick Electra 228 - Sharp, clean 1984 ChevroM CK-10 Soottadala Pickup 4 X 4, dark blue and tilvar

IMS Chevrolet tcottedele Plokup -

' Light blue and dark MM

1N4 Chav^ S-10 Bleiar -4X4,

one owner, like new

1970 Toyota Pickup Blue

^mcnca/,

TBUCRAUTO

Leasing

WYNNE

CHEVROLET

12 MILES SOUTH OF GREENVILLE ON HWY 11

ITQMQTIVE SUPEHMARKE

Truck & Auto Leasing

iia

Bethel. N.C.

On The Corner. On The Iquero*

Hwy 64 a 13 Phone 825-4321

756-3635

OM QUALITY SBMCIMffrS

(maMOToiaiMiTf

* APPLIES TO QUALIFYING UNITS IN STOCK OR ORDERED OFFER EXPIRES 7/31/86

26 Th Drtly Reflector, Qrnvtlle, N.C.

Thursday. July 31.1986

09 MlKtllaiMOus

Pl'WOVtD C>>ET S4.9S/qiwr yard. Sculpturad nylons Now stiipment. $4.95/

squaro yard to $7.95/souare M . . r----------- ayTHA

yard. Armstrong Cambray l

vinyl SS.49/iquare yard. Grass Carpot S2.297s<|uaro yard No

wax vinyl $2.69/squaro yard. Tho Cai^t Baroaln Contar,

0057.

09 MiscellaiMOUs

GOOD USED SINGLE solid oak bods with rails and slats. Only S29.95. Jamie's Furniture. Call 756W27

HALF FRICEII Flashing arrow signs $269! Lighted, non-arrow itod S229! Free let ters! Fuir factory warranty.

Groonvillo. 751 0057

Unlighi _ - -11 factory . _ _

Limited time only. See locall

f^Olt SAL: Washer and dryer, S250. Call 523 5567, Kinston be tween 7 and II or come by 1400 Greonbriar Drive, Ayden after 4.

tress sets only $78.00. Full mat tress sets only $88.00. We carry a complete line of Sealy Posturepedic mattresses at a

price. Check our prices be you buy. You will be glad ou did. Jamie's Furniture,

756 6027

FOUR FIRESTONE ATX radi als, 9.50 X 15, $200. Bear compound bow with accessories, $75. Call 752 2641 after 5.

GENERAL ELECTRIC Upright freezer, 13.1 cubic feet, $90. General Electric window air condition, 5,000 BTUs $90. 756-8645

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and . Pactolus Highway.

refinlshing 752 3509

GOLD AND SILVER

We pay top daily market price for class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver ana gold, coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring Man 752 3866

PUT EXTRA CASH

pocket today. Sell youi needs" with an inexpensive

in your ir "don't

Classified Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Call today! anytime

1-800-423-0163

Ice makers new and used. Wholesale prices. Barker Refrigeration. 756 6417._

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's,

Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun &

gold & silver, any value. Southei ' Shop, 752 2464

Pawn

LAWNMOWER REPAIR and

tune-up. We will pick up and deliver. 756 4071.

LONG LEAF pine straw Delivered at U per bale. Minimum load, 288 bales. Call R A B Pine Straw. 919 947 3260.

MOVING SALE. Guitar, Zenith Hi fi stereo. TV stand, portable hairdryer, upholstered chair, manual typewriter. Everything must go. No reasonable offer refused. 756 6786.

MOVING Must sell twin mattress and box springs $20 each.

dinette set $35, sof $50, livir^

room chair $20, end table Call 757 3485.

NEW DISCOVERY! Increased security 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--756-9745.

POOL TABLES 8' model, 1" lifetime warranty slate, $845.

Delivered, setup with playing

x'iK'ffirSr''''

RCA I." COLOR TV with

remote control. Cable ready. No money down. Less than $16 per

month. Furniture Liquidators, Street, Gr

2818 East 10th ville. 758 8093

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PLEASURE RIDE AUTO RENTAL, INC.

l^Save Auto Rental Franchisee

Highway 264W Graanvilla, N.C. 27834

919-756-2595

From $69.65 weekly 150 Free Miles

(Does not Ineluda COW and tax)-

WE RENT FOR LESS

099 Miscellaneous

LARGE sofa and love seat, $200. Smith Corona Electric typewriter, best offer. 756 0350 or 7525513.

TO PLACE YOUR lassified Ad, just catl 752-6166 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.

RCA 26" COLOR TV'S with, remote control. Cable ready. 2 styles to choose. No money down. Less than $29 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711.

RICH TOP SOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Loader/backhoe, dump truck services. 756-4472.

$$$SAVE MONEY$$$. We have a few previously owned Elec trolux vacuums and sham pooers. All have been thoroughly inspected and carry a new machine warranty. Vac uums are complete with power nozzle and all deluxe attachme nts. These models must be sold now! Call 756-6711 to arrange for a free home presentation, with

no obligation or visit yourjocal Electrolux office at 105

Trade

Street.

SEARS KENMORE electric dryer, Hotpoint 14.2 cubic foot refrigerator, other miscellaneous furniture items. 756-9872.

SEARS XL2000 Exercise bicy cle. $75. Call 752 1132.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company._

SHINGLES, $12.50 square. 9 3/ 8"X 16' Hardboard Siding, $2.89. 90 lb. Roll Roofing, $7.95,12' 5 V Tin, $6.99. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

099 Miscellaneous

TOPSOIL, mortar and fill sand delivered. 758 0165 or 758-5610 nights.__

USED RESTAURANT equip ment. Barker Refrigeration.

756 6417.

VCR - RCA 3 heads, wireless remote, visual search, fast forward and reverse, frame advance, slow motion, 4 program, 2 week timer with backup. 80 preset/107 channel cable capable tuner. No money down. Less than $16 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758 8093.

WASHERS, dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 746 6929.

19" RCA CdLORTRACK Tele vision. $300. Brand new. Call 756 4106

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

MAKE SMALL down payment and move in. Used 3 bedroom, 1 bath, fully furnished. Payments as low as $95. Only at Luv Homes of Greenvilte. Call today. 756 6996.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

MOBILE HOME for sale. 14x70 1979 Redman/Sheraton, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, large deck, central air. Small equity, take up payments. 756 0631 after 7.

REDUCED Charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with 1400

square feet, formal areas, large kitchen, dining area, heat, air and workshop in fenced back yard. Louise Moseley Realty, Inc. 746 2166.

2 5 HORSEPOWER Racing Go karts. $200each. 758-2452.

40' LADDER. $150. Reddy heat er, $150. 7 gallon glass Jugs, $6 each. Girl's bike, $35. Call 756 5285.

5 HORSEPOWER garden tiler for sale. Like new $350.758 6323.

PUT EXTRA CASH In your pocket today. Sell your "don't needs" with an Inexpensive Classified Ad.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A 1984 OAKWOOD 14 X 60

Located in Rustic Ridge 5 miles east of Greenville. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, completely furnished. Central air. No down payment

required, just take over

ments. Must sell. Call 830-2 after6p.m 757 1004.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.

TABLETOPS shelving, desk tops, countertops, cabinet material for sale. Hatteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street

TECHNICS 30 watts AM/FM stereo receiver, $75. RCA 11" Color TV, $125. Peavey Century series with 15" speaker, $400. Sony Reel to Reel SOS with auto reverse, $200.758 7731 after 6.

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758 5998.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Iwa a poaltion opan In tlw Advartlaing Dapartnwnt lor

FULLTIME

ASSISTANT

Ad layout, viaual diaplay and paraonal organlation aro a plua.

Apply Brodya, Tho Plaza, Monday through Thuraday from 2 to 5 PM.

BEAUTIFUL 2 bedroom, 2 full bath, 14 X 70 MasterCraft. Central air and appliances. Pay

equity and assume oaVments of $206 per month Excellent for

students Call Mary, days 355 2000. nights 756 1997

FINANCING AVAILABLE No

money down on select used homes in stock. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call today, 756-7490.

HONEYMOON SPECIAL!

14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath home including 3 ton air conditioner.

stereo, cassette deck, turntable, VCR, color TV, c

_____ ... can opener,

SpaceSaver coffeemaker, ceil ing fan and fully furnished.

Payments only $2li per month. Only at Luv Homes of Green

ville. Call today 756 6996

LUV HOMES has 7% down on all new homes for a limited time only. Come by Luv Homes today

at our location on Highway 264 6996.

By Pass or call 756 (

LUV HOMES of Greenville has a huge selection of doublewides, with low, low, low interest rates and easy terms Corny by today or call 756 6996 Luv Homes of Greenville

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The'm" To Your Future

SALES

We are looking for that person who has a desire to be successful and doesnt mind working hard to achieve that goal. If you would like an income that matches your potential for success, then stop by and see Leland Tucker on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 2-6.

Automobile experience is not necessary, but any previous sales experience would be helpful.

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

'lOtll StTMt A 2B4-BV0M> CTMnvMC. NC 19-7S8-0114

Enjoy the privacy, quiet, and comfort of living at Tar River Estates. Youll enjoy all the extras. Plush carpeting, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer connections in some apartments, spacious clubhouse, swimming pool and picnic area by the river.

Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two or three bedroom townhouse. Conveniently located near East Carolina University. Call us today.

TarRive^

752-4225

1400 Willow St

Office Hours: 9-6 Weekdays 1-5 Saturdays

STAY COOL for only $198 a month. 1986 Fleetwood with central air, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, liv ing room with cathedral ceiling and ceiling fan, large kitchen with lots of cabinefs, master bedroom suite with garden tub, separate utility room, storm windows throughout. Call us at Calvary Mobile Homes, Inc. in Chocowinity, 946-0929^_

SUMMER SIZZLER. 1986 Fleetwood, 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths with garden tub, large liv ing room with cathedral ceiling and ceiling fan, spacious kitchen with island stove, double stainless steel sinks, 18 cubic foot frost-free with Icemaker, built in stereo, separate utility room, master bedroom suite with walk in closets, 2nd bedroom with bay window, storm windows throughout and central air. Payments of $195 a month. Call us at Calvary Mobile Homes. Inc. in Chocowinity, 946-0929.

SUMMER SPECIAL 14 x 70,2 or 3 bedroom Redman, fully fur nished, storm windows, frost tree refrigerator, shower stall, total elecTric, residential ceil ing, must see to believe. 10% down, payments $199 a month.

Call Calvary AAobile Homes in

',75 "

Greenville, 756-5114.

USED 2 or 3 bedroom homes in stock now. Down payments starting at only $395.00 and payments as low as $120.00! Call Greenville Housing Center at 756 9874 now for best selec tion.

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil

itary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard. 756 0333.

12 X 60 2 bedrooms. V/i baths. Stove, refrigerator, washer, liv ing room furnished and one bedroom furnished. 756-1315.

12 X 70 REDMAN Front den, 2 bedroom, furnished. At a bargin price. Call 7564864 aer 4:30

p.m^_

$165 DOWN A large 3 bedroom used home, excellent condition, free setup. Call 756 0333.

Professionally Managed By U.S Shelter Corporation

1971 SKYLINE 12 x 55, 2

bedroom, good condition, air conditioning, oil and gas. fur nished or unfunished, Branches Estates, 2 miles from campus, great for small family or stu dent. $4800 negotiable. 757 1584, ChrisafterSOO

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GLASS & SCREEN REPAIRS Carolina Windows and Doors

2220DlckinionAvonuo

756-2585

1972 12x6$ DORADO trailer. Good condition. $4500. Call 752 5052.

1973 HOLIDAY 2 bedroom, 2 bath, remodeled inside, 10% down, payments $145 a month Call Calvary Mobile Homes in Greenville, 756 5114.

1979 24x52 Marshfield featuring 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen

with work isle, den, dimnji

room, new carpet. $16,500.

756 7282 alter 6:30 p.m. Anytime on weekends.

1983 OAKWOOD. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, good condition. In nice park. Appliances included. Price negotiable. Call 752-1448.

1984 REDMAN 14x52, cathedral celling, garden tub and more. Great condition. Small equity. Assume loan of $147.80 a month. Call 758-6031 after 5:30.

1984 14x52 FLEETWOOD with front kitchen, central air, ceil ing fan, partially furnished.

Located in nice park, no equity, assumable loan . 756-8993.

1984 14'X70' FLEETWOOD. Ex

cellent condition. Asking $17,900 or assume loan. 756-9912 after 5.

1986 SKYLINE 24 x 56, with ma sionite siding shingle roof, fireplace, stainless steel sink, garden tub, frost free refrigerator, storm windows, living room and den model, delivered and set up free. 10% down, payments $299 a month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes in Greenville, 756-5114.

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

2 BEDROOM 1 bath repo. $295 down only $135 a month.

Call

Calvary Mobile Homes in Chocowinity. 946 0929.

3 BEDROOM 1'/l bath repo $295 down only $145 a month.

Call

Calvary Mobile Homes in Chocowinity. 946 0929^_

$500 DOWN and take over pay ments on this 2 bedroom, IVj bath, central heat and air. Call 746 3386 anytime. _

$684.00 gets you info a new 2 or 3 bedroom home of your own from Greenville Housing Center dur ing July Buy now and we'll make your 1st i payments! Call 756-9874 or come see your new home at Greenville Housing Center, Highway 264 Bypass, Greenville today!

105Musical Instruments

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all

Wpes. All major lines including Peavi

ivey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636 5640.

114

Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BODY & PAINT TECHNICIAN

We are expanding our Service Department and need an experienced body and paint technician.

PLEASE APPLY IN PERSON TO: Mr. Willie Wooten Service Manager

JIM SMITH CHEVROLET

Hwy. 264 Bypass West

Farmville, NC_

sPtciMs

NOW

TYPESETTING An Excellent Opportunity!

The Greenville Printing Company is seeking a career minded individual with typesetting experience. Excellent benefits and salary potential.

^ 1983 Oldsmobile Toronada SQH cn ^

^ Loaded, very nice! 27,000 miles.................................... O t W

1983 Chrysler Cordoba

Loaded, must see to appreciate....................................

M 1981 Chevrolet Corvette $-4 9 onn ^

Glass t-top, full power, low mileage......... I fcjwww

^ 1980 Pontiac Trans Am Turbo

^ Mirror t-top, full power, white and ^ gray with spread eagle..................

>5995 *

M 1980 Chevrolet Luv Truck 4x4 ^

4 speed, lock out hubs, air, camper cover............................

1979 Chrysler Cordoba

^ T-top, loaded, ail Accessories. Leather interior, very clean

<3495 i

'3195 }

1976 Chevrolet Van Customized

air, power steering, automatic.

<{(1980 Chevrolet Chevette ^1QQ5 ^

^ 4 door, automatic, air............................................. , I www .

X1983 Chrysler LeBaron X

2 door, loaded................................................... J

1980 Ford Granada ^IQQR

^ 4 door, 6 cylinder, automatic, power steering, air...................... w ^ w

4(1982 Dodge Colt 49RQA 4-

4 door, automatic, air, nice carl..................................... fcVww

1982 Jeep CJ7 Renegade 4-

^Bcylinder, Nice Jeep,oneof akind!.................................

^ 1982 Chevrolet Truck Custom Deluxe ^5495 if

'4( 1984 Chevrolet Truck Silverado 47QQ(i ^

Loaded, sharp trucki............................................. www

1985 Oldsmobile Cutlass

2 door, black, local car, must see to appreciate.

*9595 }

As Low As $500 downEASTGATE MOTORS, INC

130 E. Greenville Blvd.

Herman Hill 355-2193 Ed Barber

Please send resume to

TYPESETTER

Tha Greenville Printing Company Poet OHIce Box 928 Greenville, NC2783S

For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs

Contact

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN

Baby Lima Beans.........20 ibe. *9.98

Qreen Peas.............20 ibe. *9.98

Mixsd Vegetables........20 lue. *12.98

Cut Ysllow Corn..........20 it. *12.98

Cut Qreen Beans.........2011. *12.98

Silvsr Queen

White Shoepeg Corn......2011. *16.98

Tiny Butter Beans........2011. *19.98

Fisid Pass with Snaps.....2011. *19.98

Blacksye Peas...........20 ibe. *19.98

Crowdtr Peas............ 20 iba. *19.98

Breads d Okra............20 iba. *19.98

Braadtd Squash.........20 iba. *19.98

Corn (3") 96 ears.........20 iba. *19.98

Yam Patties.........21 iba. *23.98

Apple Jacks (96 ct-4 oz)20 ibe. *24.98

THESE ARE FRESH FROZEN VEOETABLEB, READY FOR YOU TO BAG a FREEZEl ALL ARE AVAILABLE W 20 LB. B0XE8I STOCK YOUR FREEZER NOWI CALL OR COME BY OUR PRODUCE DEFT, TODAYlOVEBTOtS

311 JARVIS STRCIT OnEtNVIUI 7I^SI>2I

122

Busintss

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Greenville, N.C. 355 7799, nights 756 8444.

BUILDING AND LOT for sale. Building-5,500 square feet, office space-1,000 square feet, lot-37,500 square feet. Call for an appointment, 756-2376, between 8:00 and 4:00.

COMPLETELY EQUIPPED

woodworking shop for sale or lease. Set up and working. Downtown location. Nights call 355-5947.

Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline com puters Home study and resident training. Financial aid avail able. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Light house Point, FL.

CALL A CT. TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member NHSC

MOBILE HOME PARKS.

Various sizes and locations convenient to beach and military

bases. Financing and^ nnagej

ment available. North Shores Investment property; acreage suitable for develop

ment. Realty World Center Agency. 919 353-3383/324-5743.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates. Brokers, 355 0327.

1000 SUNBEDS: WOLFF Sunal

Clearance sale by Manufactur er. Make offer. Big money in start uD

sunfanning. Cqmplete start up kit included. Commercial and

residential. Tanning lamps and lotions. 1-800-228-6292.

$500 TO $10,000 Monthly. In dependent Distributor needed In your area immediately. Na il sui

support, including TV shows, and commercials. Train

ing provided. Call Jim Fobair; 612-^

-426-8787.

124

Professional

"^WEfPIN^

CHIMNEY SWEEPING. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 with races.

years experiance workim chimneys and flreplat

Fireplace repair, chimney caps Installed, screens for chlmi

tops. Call day or night, 753 Farmvilla. NC.

mney

1-3503,

132

Commercial

Property

MEDICAL OFFICE space available. Sale or lease. 1200 to 10,000 square feet. Prices start at $56 per square foot. Located across from Doctor's Park. Ball and Lane, 752 0025.

144 Houses For Sale

BROOK VALLEY on the golf course. By Owner. 2 story, 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 2-car garage, all formal areas, family room

with fireplace, large deck facing 7,000 756 4947

golf course. $I09,(

BY OWNER. 1503 North Overlook Drive. Exceptionally nice. Available immeidately. Fully carpeted with drapes, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, den, and playroom. Call 756-2246 evenings. 757 7288 days. $69,900.

CLUB PINES. New listing. This 1800 square foot home features greatroom, dining room, kitchen with breakfast area, 3 bedrooms with walk-in closets and 2'^ baths. Outside there is a covered front porch, deck, and

wired storage building. Priced to sell at $96,000 For appoint

ment call Susan Likosar at Aldridge and Southerland, 756 3500 or 756 7984

CONDO. 2 bedroom flat. Less than one year old. Professional ly decorated. Includes fireplace with gas logs, ceiling fan, washer and <^yer. NO REAL TORS. 355 6110 Monday thru Friday, ask for Ray.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2

bedroom, IW bath townhouse duplex Air, appliances

washer/dryer hookup. $310 355 7074or7B6-5961.

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 Realty of Washington for appointment, 946-5576.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PATROLMAN

NEEDED

The Kitty Hawk Police Department presently has patrolman positions available. North Carolina Commission certification required. Starting salary; $14,500 to $15,233 depending on experience and qualifications. Applications/ resumes to: Chief of Police Robert Morris, Kitty Hawk Police Department, P.O. Box 598, Kitty Hawk, N.C. 27949. Submission to be made on or before August 25,1986.

144 Housas For Sale

EASTWOOD 309 Prince Road, 1752 square feet brick home with

double garage and storage

room, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, kitcl en with eating area, laundry room, spacious family room with fireplace, formal areas.

fenced in yard, and lots of kitchen cabinets and closets. $78,500.

Call 752 2270.

EASTWOOD. 209 Adams Boule yard. 1700 square feet. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, carport and fenced in back yard. C^all 752 0120.

FARMERS HOME

Approved? Then this is your house, with 3 bedrooms, IVi baths, country kitchen, living

room, large lot in the country illov

near Galloway's Crossroads. Only $39,900. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime^__

FOR SALE BY OWNER. Lovely private ocean front duplex in Emerald Isle, NC. Beautifully appointed, approximately 1700 square feet per side. Excellent rental history. S320,000. Call (919) 633-1336 after 8:00p.m.

144 Houses For Sale

NEW LISTING Excllent condi-tion with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,no city taxes. $32,000. Call Steve Evans Raelty, 355-2727

NEW LISTING 3 5 miles from hospital. 3 bedroom brick ranch on Doautiful wooded corner lot. ~

Large den with brick fireplace' *' and built ins. Privacy tenc

CaTl Joan Crane,' CITURY 21,.... Tipton 8i Associates, 355-7002, nights 756 5408. __

NOTHING DOWN! In the coun try, FmHA, Could be as low as $180 per month, 3 bedroom, brick. Home Realty, 355 4663.

ONLY $500 down and seller pays most closing cost. Don't miss out on the low interest rates of

tqday.^AAid^SO's. Call Home Re

alty, 355^

PREFECT STARTER home on wooded lot. 3 bedrooms, brick, carport and freshly painted will' new carpet $32,000.355 2727.

PRIVACY, PRIVACY

GILEAD SHORES at Blounts Creek. 1',^ story custom built Cape Cod house for sale by owner. 2,000 square teet. 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, living room with fireplace, dining area, large eat-in kitchen, 3 car out building, central

heat and air, large lot with shade trees, access to Pamlico River and boat ramp, 200 yards from beach, many extras, $75,000.919-946:0393.

GRIFTON COUNTRY brick ranch, 4 bedrooms, 1 full bath. 2 W baths, living room, den with

beamed cathedral ceiling and fireplace, combined with Kitch

en and dining area, opening out port. Many

to wood deck. Carport, nice features in this owner built home. $59,500. Joan Crane, CENTURY 21. Tipton 8, Associates, 355-7002. nights 756 5408.

Over Vj acre lot with back yard enclosed by cedar privacy fence. A house for you and your living doll! 10x10 Play house, heated with insulated glass, main house has 3 bedroom, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining and reduced to $59,900. Call Darrell at Hignite Realtors 757 1969.

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty. 355 5866.

thepiNes

3 or 4 bedroom brick ranch with 28 toot deck, greatroom with heatilator fireplace and loads of privacy with wood fencing. Priced to sell at only $71,900. Hignite Realtors, 757 1969.

UNIVERSITY AREA Duplex, tor sale by owner. High demand

rental property, 1 block from campus. ExcejlenI

HOMEOWNERS Insurance 3 years guaranteed rates. Call Leon Fornes Insurance and Re alty, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355 7557 or 355 7373.

____ _xcellent condition

Oft street parking available High 40's. Call 758 0901 or 752 0373

HOSPITAL!

3 bedroom brick ranch in quaint al

neighborhood near hospital with formal areas, den with

fireplace, 2 full baths, garage and lots of fruit treesi Only $69,900. Call Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

INVESTORS!

Large older home with 2 mobile home lots! Acre lot and city water and sewer available! On ly $31,900. Call Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

INVESTORS!

3 bedroom house and apartment

tor your mother in-law! Only $38.900. Call Hignite Realtors

757 1969 anytime.

"IT'S HOT" Summer heat got of the

you down? A pool is one great features about this home. 4 bedroom, 2 baths, formal liv

ing and dining room, den with fireplace, and

double garage, backyard, excellent neighborhood. 80's. Call Jim Herring, Moseley Brothers Agency, 355 5067, anytime.

LICENSED REAL Estate Agent wanted. For confidential interview, Call Tim Smith at The Real Estate Center at 355 6666.

LYNDALE $147,400. 4 bedroom, 3VV baths, all formal areas. Choose decor. New. 522 1938.

NEW CARPET

Three bedroom brick ranch in Winterville school district! Two

full ceramic baths, living room and den with fireplace! Only $61,900. Call Hignite Realtors

757:1969 anytime.

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment. We finance and pay clos ing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft Bill Homes. 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount. Call 937 6186 anytime.

NEW LISTING. 205 South Sylvan, Hillsdale Subdivision. This conveniently located home features 3 bedrooms, central air, dishwasher and a lovely landscaped lot for only S49,S00. Orive by and give us a call tor your personal showing. Blanche Forbes Realty, 756-2121 or 758-6182. Ask lor Annette.

WHY STOR THINGS you

never use? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

173 evenings.

WINDEMERE/WOOOLAND.-

SPLENDOR. $115,000. Opulent 1W story Williamsburg. Frc

rench

doors, crown moldings, formal dining room, study, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, Jenn Air range, bay windows. PLUS dual cool ing.foyer, large trees, pantry, deck. Two Fireplaces, Lovely Decor. Duftus Realty, Inc. 756 5395.

3006 PINECREST DRIVE 4

bedrooms, 2 baths, formal living and dining room, den with

fireplace, and all this plus a huqn f

hugh fenced in backyard with a pool for these hot summer nights. 80's. Call Jim Herring, Moseley Brothers Agency, 355 5067, anytime.

148 Investment Property '

UNIVERSITY AREA Duplex, tor sale by owner. High-demand rental property, 1 block from campus. Excellent condition. Off street parking available.

High 40'S. Call 758 0901 or 752

0373 evenings.

100% FINANCING. North , Carolina rental property. Ship. Watch Villas, Topsail Island. Serious inquiries only, call -tollfree 1 800 682 1810; 919 328 0411, Summit Real Estate.

150 Land For Sale

70 ACRES, beautiful pastoral location, 5 minutes of Greenville. For details cam 729 0381.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME lots for sale; Low down payment, easy fi nancing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood. 752 1802, anytime.

152 Lots For Sale

A VERY NICE 1 acre lot ap proximately 4 miles southeast of Greenville. $15,000. No mobile homes. 756-0130.

ALMOST 1 ACRE lot in

Windermere, in Cherry Oaks area. Wooded and ready tor building. Call 355 6773 after 6 p.m.

CHERRY OAKS. Back part. Don't miss this wooded lot on Williams. Brong your builder. Call 756 22)4.

LARGE WOODED LOTS,

Brandywine Estates, $12,000. 758 2300 days; 758 1742 nights.

MILLBROOK SUBDIVISION in

Simpson Wooded corner lot. 24,000 square feet. 310' road frontage. Call 752 1734._

SpMial SI79OO

TAFF OFFICE

Rag. Prica S2S9.00

EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-2175

PRICE REDUCTION' MacGregor Downs 2.4 acres wooded lot. Private, protes

Associates, 355 7002, nights 756 5400.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Experienced

ROOFERS

and Helpers

TOP PAY

746-2043

WITH THESEarsSUPER SPECIALS

1986 PONTIAC GRAND AM

4 door, manyoptions, extra clean. .

3 monthB/3,000 miles warranty included NOW 51 U,59D.UU

1984 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LE

Beige, low mileage. 3 months/3,000 annexe

miles warranty Included...........................................NOW eo595.00

1985ISUZU TROOPER

Air condition, extra clean. 3

months/3,000 miles warranty included...................NOW $9495.00

1983 CHEVROLET S-10 BLAZER

Loaded. Dark blue, extra clean. 3 -.rsonc aa

months/3,000 miles warranty included...................NOW $9895.00

On Lot Financing Available Low Down Payments Most Cars include 3 months/3,000 miles warranty Wholeaele And RetailBRDWN & WDDD

DOWNTOWN

IZOSOIcklnfonAm.752-2882

152 Ul For SaltThe Dally Reflector. QreenvHle. N.C.

WbfDLOTInntwMilIbrok Subdivisin, '/t acre. Eattarn Pinas water. Street to be paved. Next to Simpson. Call nights 7SS-4934.

155

Rosort Property For Sale

BAY

Pamlico County. 197S 12 X 60 2 bedroom, 1 bath mobile home located In family oriented park with ramp, docks, ice, gas. Protected harbor, ssaoo. Call 745-3200.

emerald KLE. New, single lamlly ocaanfront development. Interior and oceanview lots available: also, oceanfront duplex lots, f^iced from $35,000 to $175,000. Call 1-800-654-6112 or 919 354-2072.

keep cooli Visit Linvllle Land Harbor. Private, golf, tennis, swimming, shuffle board,. sguar^ancino, recre ational vehicle sites. RV packages, cottages, home, RV site rental. Linvllle Land Harbor Sales Corporation, P.O. Box 1SSW, Linvllle, NC 28646 704 733-4413.

ON THE PAMLICO. 2 large lots wHh septic tanks, pier, boat ramp and boat house. 3 bedroom, 1Mi bath mobile home with Kreened porch on 1 lot. Call758-4271.

PRICED BELOW market Ocean Dunes Condominiums at Fort Fisher, NC. Oceanfront, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Assumable loan, low down payment. War-dle Realty - P.O. Box 2150, Carolina Beach, NC 28428 (919) 458 5658.

157 Townhouses For Sale

LlfN??S^lSuAR^

bedroom, IVb bath, low monthly payntents, all appliances and drapes Included. 355-2286.

161

>or Rent

A CHEAP11 bedroom $175 air or 2 bedroom $260 Pet OK. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

APARTMENT FOR RENT

Cherry Court Apartments, 2 bedroom, new camt, available August 11, 1986. CTall l^bie at 75r^ before 5:00, after 5:00 752 8852.

APARTMENT for sublease (3ood location. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, celling fan and fireplace Call 756-1317.

AVAILABLE AUGUST, 2 bedroom duplex on Stan tonsburg Road, 4 miles west of hospital Call 752-5862.

AVAILABLE August 1, 1 bedroom furnished apartment, W mile from campus, located on the Tar River. $175.752 6246.

AYOEN. One and two bedrooms, washer dryer hook ups, energy efficient. 1102 East Third Street and 1101 East ond Street. Available now. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 month lease.

IMOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes m Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

CAMPUSI 2 bedroom duplex $225 or 3 bedroom $325 Pet OK. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

CANNON COURT Con

dominiums. 2 bedrooms, 1V^ baths, fully equipped kitchen, convenient to ECU. Collice C AAoore and Associates, 758 6050

Captains Quarters

EAT TWELFTH STREET

SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM

bedroom apartments near the ECU campus. Furnished with frost free refrigerators, dishwashers, range and washer hook up, these units offer energy efficient heat pumps for the cost-conscious tenant. Lease term negotiable. Call 757-0037 or

758-6061 for an . see these affor REMCO EAST

. itment to ible units.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apar1mnts For Rent

CEDARCOURT

range, refrigerator, dishwasher and washer/dryer hook-ws for $315. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

CENTRALLY LOCATED 2 bedroom, l>,b bath townhouse duplex. Air, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, $310. Short lease. 355-7074 or ^-5961.

Spacious

Cherry Court

lous 2 betKoom townhouse

with 1V4 baths. Also l bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Includino compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752 1557

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you In mind. If you are particular about where you live, consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevlslon Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors.

Call 758-2577

DUPLEX FOR RENT. Shenan doah. 2 bedrooms, 1W baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, central heat and air. $310 rnt, $310 deposit. Call 756 3187.

DUPLEX TO SUBLET. 2

bedroom, 1'/^ bath townhouse, near hospital. Excellent neighborhood. 9 months remaining on lease. $315 per month. Call 756 4507.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, folly carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FURNISHED! 1 bedroom $175 or 1 bedroom $250 Bills Paid. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

KIDS/PETI 2 bedroom $275 or 2 bedroom $300 Fenced yard 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 Si 2 Bedroom Garden Apart mentsAppllances furnished, carpetCentral heat and airFree Cable TVPool and laundry facllities24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. (Xfice hours 9:305:30, Monday - Friday.

752-3519

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Big 1 bedroom apartments Almost brand new, modern ap pilancas, carpeted, central heal and air. 1209 Charles Boulevprd Office: Apartment 104.9-6 A day Saturday. 752 8915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

161

Apartments For

Rent

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, peting, kitchen appliances luding dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($290). 756-6869.

LEVllS STREET Apartments. 1 bedroom furnished apartment. 1 block from university. Heat, air and water furnished. No pets. Call 758 3781 or 756 0889.

GREENAAILLRUN

APARTMENTS

CORNERLAWRENCEtllTH STREETS

Spacious garden apartments. Fully carpeted. Excellent condition. Pool and laundry facili ties. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire proof" patios for grilling. One block from ECU, 4'/5 blocks from downtown.

758-2628

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartntent living with nature outside yOur door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra insulation.

Office Open 9-5 week(iays

9 5 Saturday 15 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd.

756-5067

distance of Hospital . New 2 bedroom apartments. $285 per month plus $285 deposit. 1 year lease required Quiet area. Strict rules enforced. Water in eluded in rent and all outside maintenance. Refrigerator and stove furnished, washer/dryer hookups, mini blinds, storage, central heat and air, weil built and super insulated, cable available. No pets allowed. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle Davis at 756-2904 or 355-2574.

NEW I BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.

OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con venient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments aval lable.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent. Call 752 3311.

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments 4 blocks from ECU. Stove and refrigerator furnish ed. Call 746 3284.

ONE BEDROOM apartment, 201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. $250 month. 756-0545,758 0635

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth Street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rent Utilities included, furnished, share bath and kitchen. $185 Call 758-6061 for an appoint ment. AAodel office open Satur days 10 12.

REMCO EAST

REGENCY HOUSE

Corner of 5th A Reade

TWO BEDROOM furnished apartments, completely reno ' appli

ECU

v'ated, all new appliances Across the street from

campus. Call REMCO EAST for

deta

fius. Is.

758-6061

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality lurnilura Ratiniehing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection ol custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 7SM188 8 AM-4;30 PM Graenvilla, N.C.

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tima. All Btnafltt Apply at ttwnMrasI

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

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, Greenville, N.C. 27834.

161 Apartments For Rent

ONE BEDROOM Duplex, 2 blocks from university, 213 South Eastern. Quiet neighborhood. $250.758 5299.

RIVER OAK

206 N.Summit Street

One bedroom efficiency located on the river. Recently renovated. Laundry facilities on site,

6061.

RIVER OAK 206 North Summit Street, One bedroom efficiency located on the river. Renovated

with new carpet and wallpaper. Laundry facilities on site, part of utilities included in $215 rent.

Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

SINGLE bedroom aparfmenf, excellent location, $235 per month. 355-5336. 752-7460, 756 0603.

SINGLE BEDROOM, carpeted, appliances, and air. 426 West 5th Street. $210 per month. 756-7285.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TVJENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenicflt to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9 a.m. to Sp.m. Monday through Friday

' Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUOENTSI Don't wait, we can help! We take the hassel out of finding the right place. Call 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

TWO AND THREE bedroom apartments. 4 blocks from ECU. 746 3284.

TWO BEDROOM, washer dryer hookups, and all new appliances. A nice place to live, convenient to school. 752-4220 or 746 6906.

TWO BEDROOM, garage apartment, 207 North Summit Street, $165. Call 756-3611 or

756 3936.

TWO BEDROOM apartment. Ayden Griffon High School. Central air, heat, stove and refrigerator. Call 746-3284.

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, 1 '/> bath townhouses. Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

WOOOSIDE 98 Brookwood Drive, For the young profes sional, on bedrooms, with energy efficient. Quiet surroun dings. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

1 AND 2 BEDROOM Apart ments. See Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754._

I BEDROOMI $205 utilities paid or 2 bedroom $250 Campus. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

1 BEDROOM apartment, appli anees included with air condi tion on Arlington Boulevard Phone 756 2948.

2 BEDROOM apartment carpeted, kitchen appliances, washer/dryer hookup, heat pump for central air/heat. $290 752 8915.

2 BEDROOM DUPLEX IW

baths, carpeted, appliances, washer/dryer hookups, extra storage, inside/outside. 100 RidgePlace. Call 756 2879.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

163 Business Rentals

2880 square feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of eenvllle Boulevard and jhway 33. Call Daughteridge Company, 756-1345.

7800 SQUARE FEET of warehouse space plus 4 offices available with 30 day notice. Call 355-7163 after 6.

170 Condominiums For Rent

LEXINGTON SQUARE 2

bedrooms, 1'/> baths, all appli anees. 355 2286.

173 Houses For Rent

ACHRpi^^M^WiMMKlds Pet OK or 3 bedroom $325. 752-1379. Homelocators. Fee

CHOOSE your new home through us. We got the selection you've been looking for. Call 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

ECUl Renovated 4 bedroom $550 Den or 2 bedroom $295. 752 1375 Homelocators. Fee

LOCATED NEAR industrial park. Owners desire professional single or couple willing to share household responsibililies in exchange tor reasonable monthly rent. Call DeDe at 756-6666 for details.

Thursday. July 31.1986 27

RENT or possible rent with op tIon. $400 per month with % acre lot 10 minutes south of Green villa. 756-6666 , Ask for John Moye. Jr. or 756 0604 home.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. Rent $375 per month. Call 752 3311.

THREE BEDROOM older coun try home, large yard. Central heat. $325 plus deposit. Call 757 0530.

TWO BEDROOM, V/i bath duplex. Greenridge Apartment IB. Call after 5 p.m., 823 3010.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath house, central heat and air with fireplace. $395 Call Steve Evens Raelty, 3552727.

3 BEDROOMI Big Kitchen $325 or 3 bedroom 2 baths $435. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

SEARCHING for the rloht townhouse? Watch Classified' every day.

174 Townhouses For Rent

LEXINGTON SQUARE 3

bedrooms, 2'/? baths. Available August 1. Washer/dryer included. No pets. $500. Call 756-8003.

TOWNHOME FOR RENT Great location, 2 bedroom 1',^ bath, only 1 year old. $350 per month, (fall 919 779 1550 Leave message andnumber.

TWIN OAKS townhouse. 3 bedrooms, 2'/} baths, fireplace, patio, pool. $425 per month. Deposit. References. Couple or family preferred. Call 72 9301, 9-6p.m.orB30-1074atter6p m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CONSTRUaiON FOREMAN LEAD MEN SkRM Loboren And Helpers

Experience desired in carpentry, rebar, concrete. Apply at:

FARRIORASONSy

INC.

Nlglnny264BypeMWet

Fannvllla,NC

919-753-2005

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month Loaon

2B8drooinTMmhou8MAlB8drooinQ8rd8nAp8rtinsnts

LIMITED TIME ONLY REDUCED RATES ON 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.

Phone 758-4015

Direction*: lOth Street Extenaten To RIvor Bluff Road, Noxt To RIvorgato Shopping Centof._.

NURSE

Nurse openings for RNs, full tjme or part time. Will work as floor nurse in progressive hospital in industrial/agricultural/recreation community. Salary commensurate with experience. Excellent benefits. Contact:

Personnel Depsrtment Beeufort County HospltsI 628 E. 12th Street Washington, N.C. 27889 AA/EEO

JeepThrills!

BigDlscountsOnExcitingNewJeepsI

Just in time for summer fun, Bob Barbour gives you tremendous discounts on an outstanding selection of brand new 1985 Jeep Grand Wagoneers and Jeep CJ-7s! Were ready to move these luxurious and sporty editions and prepared to offer you real value! Plus, all of these models come with a factory warranty!

Grand Wagoneers!

Surround your family with Jeep quality and luxurious comfort in a vehicle thats tough on the outside, tender on the inside and easy on your wallet. No matter where summer takes you-across country or across town-youll arrive in style in a new Grand Wagoneer.

CJ-7B!

Or, if youre more down to earth...get down to the basics of excitement behind the wheel of a classic CJ-7! Rugged, " reliable and full of fun~this could be your last chance to own one. A brand new CJ-7 from Bob Barbour-a great investment and a great bargain!

BobBarbour, Inc.

The Name Means Quality

3303 South Memorial Drive/Greenville/355-7200

^^L^^wSLABLJ^n

small attractive park on Pac tolus Highway, 1 mile from Greenville, $65. Days 752 7148; nights 752 0978.

181

Office Space For Rent

APPROXIMATELY 1200 feet office space available with 30 days notice. Reasonable rates. Call 355 7163 after 6.

179 AAobile Homes For Rent

CLEAN 2 bedroom fully furnished trailer. Washer/dryer and central air. Located in Shady Knoll Park. No pets or children. Call 758 4249.

FURNISHEOI 2 bedroom $145 or 2 bedroom $210 Private lot 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE

home for rent. Call 756 4687.

TWO BEDR(X)M TRAILERS

for rent in Taylor Estate. Un lurnished. 757 3735.

TWO BEDROOMS, air condi tioned, washer/dryer, located conveniently to Pitt Community College and shopping centers. No pets. After 6 p.m., 756 3040.

TWO BEDROOM trailer, $160 rent and a deposit. 758-0779 or 752 1623.

TWO BEDROOMS, unfurnish ed. Located at Jackson Trailer Park. $145 a month. 756 1900.

TWO BEDROOM mobile home for rent with washer/dryer, air. No pets, no children. $200 a month, $100 deposit. Prefer married couple. Call 758 1819.

1 AND 2 bedroom NIobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758 0745.

2 BEDR(X)MS furnished or un furnished, good condition, good park, washer/dryer, no children, no pets. 756 0801 after 5:00p.m.

2 BEDROOM mobile home for rent. 756 9461.

2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, air, no pets. 756 0792.

2 BEOR(X)M! $140 Air, Carpets or 3 bedroom $195 Kids OK. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

3 BEDROOM, 1 BATHS, fully furnished, total electric. Clean, spacious. Deposit. Call 752 2675 after 6:00 p.m.

3 BEDROOM washer/dryer, central air, Call 756 1 444 after 3:00p.m._

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LARGE SINGLE and double wide lots Phone 752 6643.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLONIAL HEIGHTS

Private, utilities furnished, $85 month. 757-1626/752 4295

EXECUTIVE OFFICES and

suites in newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Street. Just off Arlington. Call Joe Moore, 756 9882.

MEDICAL ORIVE Office con do. Now available for lease. New, 1200 square feet. Call 752 2144or 756 8479; Gene Leigh.

OFFICE SPACE available Im mediately. Single office space on Arlington Boulevard. In eludes janitorial services and utilities. Call 756 8810 ask for Susan.

OFFICE FOR RENT 1801 South Charles Boulevard, Call 756 7878,

OFFICE FOR SALE or lease 2200 square feet. Winterville. 757 3735.

PRIME LOCATION, 329 Arl

ington Boulevard. 3500 Square feet. Immediate rental. 1 800 672 0533.

SINGLE OFFICE at Dunn Grier Building with cnterence room and copy machine avail able. Bargain price due to small size of otiice. Call 756 1076 or 758 0423.

181 OHice Space For Rent

17* SQUARE FEET at

Eastbrook Drive beside King and Queen Restaurant Avaif

sssyr* srsi.

758-2138 days; 752 0763 nights

184 Resort Property For Rent

SMALL OFFICE available. Arl ington Boulevard. $200 per month. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency. 752 4012.

1400 SQUARE FOOT office or retail wace. Arlington Boule vard. Contact 0. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012._

$2,000 to $6,000 square feet retail space available with 30 day notice, good location, 355 7163. nights. Reasonable rates

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

18*

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

ENTRY LEVEL POSITION

Wanted: Assistant Supervisor who is looking for an opportunity to demonstrate his or her abilities. Hands on operation, numerous benefits, excellent pay and advancement for well-qualified person, dynamic co-workers. Opportunity to be a key individual with a progressive company. Send resume to:

Entry Level Position P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834

ATLANTIC BEACH resort rentals! Ocenafront Don dominiums, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, sleeps 6, full kitchen, indoor/outdoor pools, exercise room restaurant. $86 night. Fairfield, I 800 682 8810.

BEAUTIFUL PINE KNOLLS

Shores. 2,3 8, 4 condos available for weekly rental. All ocean front and fully furnished. Week ly rates begin at $415. Whisper ing Sands Realty of Atlantic Beach, NC, toll free 1 800 682 7019 or 247 3429.

OCEAN ISLE BEACH, NC

Over 300 rental units. Free brochure. Many houses and condos still available Quiet family beach. Cooke Realty, 1 800 NC Beach.

OCEANFRONT Topsail. New. Sleeps 2 8. Pool, tennis, fishing, golf. Very tranquil. 758 6274. WHITE LAKE Silver Sands Apartments. Mini-week special package (Sunday Friday) Only $45 per night. Air conditioning, carpet, color TV, secluded private beach and pier 1 862 8116.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

185 Rooms For Rtnt

ed, private entrance, female preferred All utilities included, kitchen privileges. Call 750-2719

192 Roommate Wanftd fImal^oommatI^

share fully furnished hont# In nice neighborhood $150 a month, $150 deposit and ''j utilities. Needed by August I. Call Cindy at 355 6086.

FEMALE ROOMMATE needed

to sublease furnished apartment through May 15, 1987 or longer. Includes air, pool, clubhouse. $160/month. 75^9444 or 758-2097.

MALE ROOMMATE to share 2

bedrooms, I bath at Eastbrook >/i rent and utilities. Call 758 6429 Ask for Jay

MALE ROOMMATE WANTED

to share 3 bedroom house. All appliances, washer/dryer. 757-2341 days, 746 2238nights.

MATURE MALE ROOMMATE

needed to share 2 bedroom, I'/i bath, luxury townhouse. $162.50 plus '2 utilifies. Call355 7537.

194 Wanted To Buy

COUPLE INTERESTED in the

purchase of a Country Inn, 8-12 bedrooms, eating lacilities. R. F. Witteman, P.O. Box 301, High Bridge. NJ 08829.

WANT TO BUY pine and hard wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 8615, nights.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

IF...

If you can be trained!

If you have a desire for sales!

If you would like a salary while you train!

If you would like all fringe benefits!

If you would like a paid vacation!

If you can take supervision!

If you don*t mind work!

IVe would like to talk to you!

Please apply to East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-GMC

EAST CAROLINA Lincoln-Mercury

West End Circle, Greenville 756*4267 EOE

2i Th DaHy Rf laotor, Qrenvm. N.C.

Thurdy,Julyg,yf|

?::V '

With The

Armed Services

Airman JohniW C. Goff has graduated from the U.S. Air Force missile facilities course at Chanute Air Force Base, 111. He is the son of Henry L. and Faye L. Goff of Route 4, Greenville.

Tliil D. Hurley,

Anns Petty Officer, second class,

Navy Master-at-

. nted the good conduct the assistant vice chief of Naval Operations, Rear Admiral LG. Vogt at a recent military ceremony- Hurley is assigned as personal sacuri^ for the Secretary and Under Secretary of the Navy and the Chief of Naval Operations at the Pentegon. Hurley was re-enlisted in March by the U.S. Navy Under Secretary.

Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. He is the son of Carey F. House and Eva

B. Little, both of Greenville.

Staff Sgt. Charles D. Gunter has been decorated with Air Force Commendation Medal at Charleston Air Force Base, S.C. He is the son of Charles L. and Alice M. Gunter of Clarkton.

, Robert I. Sturtevant has been promoted in the U.S. Air Force to the rank of senior airman. He is the son of Patricia A. Sturtevant of 214 Nichols Drive. Sturtevant is stationed at England Air Force Base, La., with the ^rd Tactical Fighter Wing.

Navy Petty Officer 3rd Pass Kevin

C. Mc^an recenfly returned from a three-week exerdie conducted in the Western Atlantic and Eastern Caribbean. McGowan is stationed abord the guided mis^ cruiser USS Bainbridge, homeported in Norfolk, Ca. He is the son of Carlyle and Llewellyn McGowan of Greenville, and a 1985 graduate of D.tL Conley High School.

Airman Frederick S. House has graduated from Air Force basic trai

Texas, lie is a 1965 graduate of North Pitt Hi^ School and is the son of Carey F. House and Eva B. Little, both of Greenville.

medical administrative f speeitfist course at Sheppard Air Floree Base, Texas. He is the son of ^becra A*! Dunn and stepson of Lyman B. Dunn ofHookerton. ^ *. -

Army Pvt. William M. Harper, has arrived for duty with the 508tn Infantry, Fort Bragg. He is a 1985 graduate of Ayden-Grifton High School.

Army ^d Lt. William H. Harman has arrived for duty with the 17th Engineer Battalion, West Germany. He is the son of Dorothy M. Harman of 1203 Ragsdale Road., and Asher W. Harman of McLean, Va.

Marine Cpi. Johnnie R. Smith, has been promoted to his present rank while serving at Marine Corps Air Station, Beaufort. He is the son of Emanuel and Janice K. Smith of Winterville. He is a 1974 graduate of

D.H. Conley High School.

Cadet Dean A. Kratzenberg of Grimesland has been promoted to the rank of first lieutenant in the VMI Corps of Cadets. Kratzenberg, a physics major, is a rising first classman (senior) at VMI. He is the son of Kathy F. Haddock of Grimesland and Charles J. Kratzenberg of Phoenix, Ariz.

Airman Nancy C. Roebuck has graduated from Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. ^ is the dai^thter of Belty J.

Roberson of Willamston and William Roebuck of Oak City.

Marine 1st Lt. Thomas R. Daily has reported for duty at Marine Corps Base, Camp Lejeune. He is a I960 graduate of East Carolina University and the son of James M. and iJ. Daily of Ayden.

, Kevin C. Phillips has graduated from the Air Force Technical School for radar technology in Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. Airman Phillips is a member of the U.S. Air Force and is assigned tothe 1915th Information Systems Squadron at Grissom AFB, Ind. ThelMS graduate of J.H. Rose High School is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond A. Peele of Greenville.

Army Sgt. James T. J<

Spec. 4 Terry C. Barnes has been decorated with the Army Commendation Medal in West Germany. She is the daughter of Lizzie and James

C. Cox of WW. Third Street.

ved

ner, has le 903rd

Mjaintenance Company, West Germany. He is the son of James R. and Annie L. Joyntr of Farmville.

Spec. 4 Ronald B. Moore has been decorated with the Army Achievement Medal in West Germany. He is the son of Alice M. Moore of 509 Watauga Ave. Moore is a combat signaler with the 59th Ordinance Brigade.

Staff Sgt. James R. Phillips, an administration and logistics supervisor at East Carolina University, was named outstanding non-commissioned officer of the quarter for the Air Force Southeast Area ROTC. He is married to the former Donnette Brouwer of Winterville.

Navy Seaman Recruit Marvin R. Manning has completed recruit training at Great Lakes, 111. He is the son of Jarvis M. and Helen R. Mana-ing of Greenville.

Tech. S^. David R. Holliday has been decorated with the Air Force

Airman Frederick S. House has graduated from the U.S. Air Force security police specialist course at

Commendation Meday at Minot Air Force Base, N.D. He is tte son of Nellie Wmlmd stepson ofBamel R. WynnofWiHjimston. '/

Airman Jasper L. Johnson has graduated from Air Force basic raining at Lackland Air Force basic training at Lackland Air Force Base, Texas. He is the son of Mary E. Johnson of Grimesland.

Airman Kevin C. Phillips has completed the air traffic control radar specialist course at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss. He is the son of Raymond A. and Beulah M. Peele of Greenville.

Army Pvt. Randy Sutton has arrived for duty with the 79th Field Artillery, West Germany. Sutton, a missUe crew member is the son of John I Whitfield of Farmville and stepson of William E. Cowell of Jacksonville.

Staff Sgt. Brenda F. Lewis has graduated from the Air Force noncommissioned officer leadership school at Charleston Air Force Base.

Ms. Lewis is a Morse systems supervisor with the 6950th Electronic Security Group in England. She is the granddaughter of Ina E. Hunter of ijrifton.

Airman Michel W. Dixon, has graduated from the U.S. Air Force

Spec. 4 Lorraine L.W. Sanders has been decorated with the Army Achievement Medal at Fort Dill, Okla. Ms. Sanders is an environmental health specialist with the 225th Medical Detachment, and she is the daughter of Mary I. Ridley of Farmville.

Superior

Court

Jiidge J. Milton Read disposed of the following cases during the June 9, 1986, term of Superior Court in Pitt County:

' Degrafferee George. Vancebpro. possession of marijuana, order for remand to cmnply with District Court ju^ment Thomas Earl Whichard, Farmville, driving while impaired, no operators license, fictitious registration, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Janet Marie Jenkins, Tarboro, allow no operators license and driving while im-rired, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Edwin Scott Evans, Route 13, Box 196, Greenville, speeding 53/43, prayer for judgment continuea upon payment of costs.

Terry Lee 'Tyson, Winterville, failure to

yield right of way, pay costs. Larry Donnell Jackson,

,, ----- 104 Josie Lane,

driving while license revoked, called and failed, Dond forfeiture.

Johnny Lu May, 400-B Roundtree Drive, driving while impaired, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Robert Lee Rikard, Durham, dricine . bonr

while impaired, called and failed forfeiture

Calvin Eugene Harvey, 1211 Washingtoii>-

St., driving while impaired, no operators license, called and failed, bond foneiture.

William Alton Smith Jr., 1604 Henry St.. breaking, entering, larceny, 1 year jail suspended 2 years on payment of costs and probation supervision fee, prform 25 hours community service ana pay fee, 2 years probation.

Addie Waddell. 109 Paris Ave., driving while impaired. 12 months jail suspended 18 months on payment of une ana costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee, surrender operator's license, spend 7 days i iail, 18 months probation; resisting arrest, . false information, voluntary dismissal.

Larry Dean Balcombe, 126 Avery St., drivii^ while impaired, resisting arrest, 1 year jail suspended 2 years on paymetn of fine and costs, surrender o^rators license, spend 10 days in jail, 2 years probation

Benjamin Earl Jones, Williamston, driving while impaired, called and failed, bond forfeiture.

Eddie Mitchell Brown, Wiliiamsion, false pretense (9 counts), embezzlement, worthless check (8 counts), failure to deliver title, failure to stop for blue light

and siren, resisting officer, 14 years jail, as condition of worlt release or parole pay

restitution.

Linwood Earl Price, 130 Ward St., possession of heroin. 3 years jail suspended, spend 6 months in jail, pay costs, 2 years probation.

Robert Alan Ashworth. 207-A Belk

Dorm, driving while impaired, order for th r

remand to comply with District Court judgment

Bobby Ray Forbes, Farmville, driving while impaired, carry concealed weapon, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment

Herbert Dancy. Farmville, assault with a deadly weapon, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.

Jerold Douglas Spellman, 1811 N. Pitt St.. breaking and entering automobile (3 counts), 5 years jail, as condition of work release or parole pay costs and restitution, larceny, resisting officer, voluntary dismissal.

Albert Humphrey, 408 S. Pitt St., possession of stolen goods, jury verdict guilty, 2 years jail, as condition of work

release or parol pay attorney fees.

Ann Harris. 123 Oakdale Road,

Teresa

larceny (4 counts), shoplifting, fraud. foTjgery and uttering (3 counts), 6 years

William Adrian Jefferson. WinlervHle. driving while impaired, I year jail suspended, spend 10 days in jaii, pay fine ana costs, attend alcohol scfiool a fee, 1 yea^robation. lavid Eugem

pay

ing while impaired. 60 days jail suspended 1 vear on payment of fine and costs, attend alcohol school and pay fee, perform 48 hours community service and pay fee, surrender operator's license, 1 year unsupervised probation.

Anthony Phillips. 117 Cooper Lane, pouession of stolen goods 12 counts), 3 years jail suspended on payment of costs, restitution, attorney fees and probation supervision fees, 2 years probation; breaking, entering, larceny, voluntary dismissal.

Ervin Dove, Kinston, breaking, entering. larceny, called and failM, bond forfeiture.

Raymond Warren. Dickinson Avenue, uttering forg

check (2 counts), 2 years I payment of f costs, restitution and attorney fees, 3

jail susi

3 years on |

fine.

years unsupervised probation Gordon Jones Jr., Williamston, driving

while impaired. 2 years jail suspended 4 years on payment of fine and costs, surrender operators license, spend 30 days in

jaH, 4 years probation Regii

^inald Peterson, 705 Cherry St., poeiession of marijuana, 1 year jail

suspended 3 years on payment of fine, costs 1

costs and attorney fees, 3 years unsuper-vioed probation James E. Acklin. Bethel, possession of

stolen goods. 90 days jail Donald Glenn Holloman. Farmville.

possession with intent to sell and deliver marijuana. 2 years jail .suspended on payment of costs, restitution and probation supervision fee, 2 years probation, poBsssiion with intent to sell and deliver marijuana and sale (2 counts), voluntary

ilUoii

rand Slam

Special Purchase VCRs, Audio, Satellite, Consolea Limited Quantities

26 Inch Console With FM Stereo

Doors FM Tuner

Broadcast Stereo Ready 10-Watt Sound Wide* Remote Keytjoard/Scan 142 Channel Audio/Video In/Out Veneer

$5727

per month

26 inch Monitor Save ^200

Was

*1,149

*949

Component

Broadcast Stereo Ready Remote Keyboard/Scan On-Screen Display Audio/Video In/Out 142 Channel Variable Audio Output

Days Same As Cash Easy Monthly Financing Available

VCR *50 Rebate

AV740

Wireless 27 Function Remote Control 7 day/4 Event Programmable Timer

Regular $689 Rebate -50

*639

104 Free Movie Rentals with Purchase

Satellite Save *800

Includes Descrambler

Over 100 channels of picture perfect viewing.

Movies Sports Education Weather Entertainment -and much more

Only

*3100

Free On-Site Survey

Combo *100 Rebate

Console

Broadcast Stereo Ready

5-Watt Sound Wide*

Deluxe Upright Swivel

Remote Keyboard Scan

142 Channel

Audio/Video In/Out

VCR

Wireless Remote 7 day/4 Timer

93 Position Tuning Cable Capatible

Both Only

$7179

per month

208 Free Movie Rentals with Purchase

A2647R

SV740

To Quaiitieci Buyers >1500 Instant Credit Order By Phone 756-8990

606 Arlington Blvd.

Qreenville, N.C.

Sm dealr lor details

Monday, Tuoaday, Wodntaday A Thuraday 9:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m. Friday 0:00 a.m.-0HN) p.m.

Saturday 9:00 a.Ri.-6:00 p,m.

Curtis Mathes

Phone 756-8990

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ERTAINMENT CENTER

A little more expensive... but worth it