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INSIDE TODAY

Sv' \

V V

'* T.THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR NO. 185

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 4,1986

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSHelms Denies Secrets Given To Chile

NEW YOl^ (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms, reportedly the target of an FBI in-vestigatiim into whether he or (me of his ai(te pas^ secrete to tte Chilean government, says the inquiry appears to have heen politically motivated.

Tte Nw York Times in Sunday editi(His cited congressional and administration officials as saying the nebe focuses on charges that tte Chileans had been told about a covert American intelligence-gathering operation.

A key House Democrat today sharply criticized the alleged 1^ and called f(MT a thon^ FBI investigation into the reported intelligence disclosure.

R^. Michael Barnes, Airman (rf the Fore^ Affairs subcmnmittee (mi Latin America, said on ABCs Good Morning America, Thte activite is

outrageous. It certainly should be track.............

FBI and other responsible authcnities.

ABC said it has been told by administration officials that the intelligence leak to Oiiles military junta has had an immediate, negative effect on U.S. intelligence gathering operations in Chile.

Helms, a critic of State Department policy toward Chile, told the Times neither he nor his staff provided classified material to the South American nation. ^

The State Department and the Central Intelligence Agency are constantly trying discredit me, and theyre not going to be able to do it, Helms told the new^per. The North Carolina Republican accused the State Department and CIA of playing a game of intimidation, harassment and of leaks.

White visiting Chile last month, Helms criticized the U.S. ambassador for attending the fteoeral of a Chilean-born U.S. resident who was burned to death

during anti-government demonstrations. State Department and White House officials defended the ambassador.

Opposition forces are demanding a return to democracy in Chile, where Gen. Augusto Pinochet to<d( power following a coup that ousted Salvadm* Allende in 1973.

The Times cited a senior administration official as saying the FBI investigation beganlast week.

One congressional official told the newspaper that evidence in the matter did not point to any specific person, although the senators involvement could not be ruled out.

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Liberals Split On Rehnquist Nominationf Says Biden

By RITA BEAMISH Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Although many Democrats are criticizing ^ rec()rd of Supreme Clourt Justice William Rehmiiiist, liberals have reached no clear consensus on elevating him to chief justice. Sen. Joseph Biden says.

Biden, D-Del, who grilled Rehnquist during last wedis four-day ^nate Judici^ Conunittee con-mmation hearings, said Sunday that he has not reached a decisi(m on whether to vote for President Reagans nominee as the nations 16th chief justice.

There are clearly those who would be characterized as liberals who would very much like to see him off the court, or at least not in the position of chief justice, the senator said on ABC-TVs This Week With David Brinkley.

And there are others who would be characterized as liberals who are not Quite sure he should be elevated to chief justice, but I dont think theres a clear consenseus that he should not be (HI the court, Biden

Rain Too Late To Aid Cropsf

By The Associated Press The rain fell long and hard in some parte of North Carolina during the weekend, but the drought-stncken state still needs a tropical storm to bring rainfall totals closer to normal levels, forecasters say.

I dont think the crop situation has changed significantly, said Katie Perry, an agricultural meteorologist with the North Carolina Agricultural Extension Service. Those losses have already occurred... and are irretrievable.^

Besides providing sorely needed water to some areas, the

thunderstorms also lashed out, causing at least one fire and four traffic fatalities.

White they couldnt bring rain, Kentucky farmers sent a gift of more than 2,000 tons of hay to their Tar Heel counteroarte to feed hungry cattle. A CSX Transporation train bearing the hay arrived in Charlotte Sunday afternoon.

Tte weekend rains were uneven. Hatteras was the wettest spc^ with 6.70 inches of rain falling from Saturday night to noon Sunday, the

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Biden differed with Sen. Orrin Hatch, R-Utah, over how much credence sh(Hild be given to critical testimony that surfaced in the hear-

FOUR-DAY SUCCESS Youngsters enjoyed games Saturday and Sunday during the last day of the Winter-vUle Jaycee Watermelon Festival. The event included amusement rides for young and old. According to one of the festival planners, Randy Avery, around 500 people came to Winterville Sunday to watch the Encore ladies softball team from Jacksonville take the USSSA champi

onship titte. In the watermelon tossing event, youth division, Chris Moore and Byran Vincent threw the fruit the farthest. In adult competition, Joey Joyner and Michael Joyner tossed a 14-pound watermelon 40 feet, Avery said. With the towns approval, Avery said plans would be made to hold the event next year. (Reflector Photo by CliffHollis)

Workers End Detroit Strike

atch, a strong Rehnquist defender, accused Biden of unfairly favoring testimony from people who claim they remembered every incident 24 years ago over Rehnquists own assertions that he never biassed or intimidated black or Hispanic voters at Arizona polling places in the early 1960s.

Witnesses told the committee last week that Rehnquist was involved in such activity as part of a Republican vote-challenging operation in Phoenix.

Washington Warehouse To End Leaf Operations

By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer Its possibly the end of the tobacco marketii^ era in WashingUm, N.C., James Diouglas, owner of the last surviving warehouse there, says.

REFLECTOR

flOTLine

HUIiaege^tbiimdoae. Write and tell us about the svblemm-issue into whidi youd I^e for Hotline to hok. Enclose otostatic copi cd any pertinent information. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., zm. Because of the large numbejs ^ived, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will

AIR CONDITIONER MONEY Christian Mission at 918 Dickinson Avenue is seeking to buy five air conditiimers for needy area families. The group needs $250 more to complete the project. Anyone who can help is asked to call Pearl Tyler at 752-8740.

5:-;

That warehouse Douglas Warehouse - will close its doors on Aug. 12 after only one selling day in Washington this year, then will ^rate beginning Aug. 18 at New Greenville Warehouse on N.C. 11 near Greenville.

Its not fair to the farmers who designate with you to have selling days so far amrt and when you dont have many designations, you dont get the seb days, he said. We think this is the best thing to do for everybody concerned.

He said he has not dtecided wheier he will (mrate next year.

Douglas said he understands tobacco has been sold in Washington since prior to 1920. He said in the mid-1970s as many as 13 million

Limited

Sanctions

By MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Prcu Writer

LDNDON (AP) - Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher today reluctantly offered to impose limited sanctiom against South Africa, including em-tmrgoes on steel, iron and cool imports. Other Commonwealth leaders pressed for tougher punitive measures.

A British government source, briefmg reporters on taOm by seven Commonwealth leaders, said Mrs. Thatcher also offered to impose immediate voluntary bans on new investments in South Africa and on promoting tourism. British officials said the government had no legal power to enforce such restrictions but was prepared to set guidelines.

Her oner fell significantly short of the eight measures the othr Commonwealth leaders want to impose, includiiig cutting air links and banning imports of South African agricultural produce.

were being sold. Gradually, said, with quota cute, the poundage has dropped until now its insufficient to support even one warehouse.

Douglas said there have been many warehouse firms in Washington over the years, that the last one besides his, Sermons Warehouse, ceased selling tobacco in 1964.

We hate this is happening, Bo Lwis, executive director of the Washit^ton Chamber of Commerce, said. But its the way it is. Tobacco selling hasnt been too big a part of Washingtons ecimomy for several yean now. Well miss it, but well be all right. We have a good industrial base now.

By GEOFFREY HAYNES Associated Press Writer

DETROIT (AP) - Thousands of municipal workere bc|an trickling back to work today after voting to end a strike that left the nations sixth-largest city without essential services for nearly three weeks.

About 75,000 tons of uncollected garbage was to be removed beginning today and bus service for 200,000 commutere will return to normal gradually over the next few days, kteyor (teteman Young said Sunoay

Memben of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees Council 25 who rejected a pact last week voted 1,296 to 956 Sunday to accept the pact, which guarantees an 8 percent raise over three years and irnuses of $500 the first year, $200 the second year and $400 the third year.

Trash haulers returned beginning at 7:30 a.m., said Conley Abrams, director of the Department of Public Works. He said all public works operations would be open.

They are members of Telmsters Local 214 who refused to cross AFSCME picket lines. Their own contract with the city expired at midnight Friday, but local president

Joe Valenti said the two sides were close to agreement and the union had no intention of calling its own strike for at least a few days.

A recording at the Detroit D^rtment of ^ansportation said. No bus service today, service will return tomorrow.

Joseph Ancona, supervisor of emergency maintenance at the Water and Sewerage Department, also reported workers arriving for the day shift.

All workers for the city election commission returned to work today, said Sol Finkelstein, a senior cli at the commission. Ed Wilson, commission director, told the workers today that everything would be ready for the primary election Tuesday.

The union estimated the strike had idled more than 10,000 workers, including almost all the roughly 7,000 AFSCME members and most of the city's other unionized workers, ex-cete for police and firefighters.

AFSCME members voted by a 3-1 margin last week against a tentative agreement to end the strike that besan July 16.

I think they understood better this time than they did last time just what

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DOG DAY DIP ~ Hot temperatves and drought may pose probtemt for farmm of the Florida Paahaadte hut thte 12-week-old boxer pop aancd Bear finds diving into

the family pool at Tallahassee provides jast the right cooling touch for those dog day afternoons. (AP photo)

2 The Drtiv Rflctor. ttynvUt. N.C.

Dolls Are Dressed As Bible Characters

By JOYCE A. VENEZIA Associated Press Writer OWENSBORO, Ky. (AP) - Cordia BruiKr thought small children would set more out of their Sunday school iess(H) if she dressed up one of her daughters dolls as a Bible character.

That first wei, she successfully cau^t the students attention. Every wee* after that, Mrs. Bruner raided her daughters toy chest and created another character.

Nineteen years later, Mrs. Bruner still has those dolls. She now invites the public into a section of her home she has turned into the Museum of Bible Story Dolls.

Since there is no admission fee, people sometimes ask why the 63-year-old woman opens her home to curious visitors.

It may sound strange to some people - they want to know what I get out of it, she said. I dont have very much education. It gives me a chance to do something for others. Mrs. Bruner may have ne^ed her daughters help with the spellings on Mch dolls placard, but the imagination for each costume was all her own.

Friends donated many of the dolls in the museum. Mrs. Bruner estimates she has 500 on display and at least that many waiting to be costumed.

I always liked dolls, she said. But I never dreamed Id get this many.

: Dolls with soft plastic faces and limbs dating from the 1950s and 60s are painstakingly dressed in flowing brocade robes created from old curtains, or burlap gowns that are supposed to resemWe ones worn by Israelites many years ago.

Following no patterns, Mrs. Bruner dresses the dolls in detail, from the turbans and shrouds on their heads to the small leather sandals on their feet.

^But Mrs. Bruners imagination clearly shines on the baby dolls she has tiuned into grown men.

I cut their hair and saved little

S' rs of it, then glued bits of it onto eir faces to make whiskers, she said.

^An old wedding dress became satiny angels gowns. An abandoned barbeque encloses a fiery scene. Under close examination, Goliaths halmet is a bleach jug carefully turned and sprayed gold; a laun-(fry hamper lid similarly disguised is his shield.

Miniature (tollhouse foods are used for the Last Sujpper scene. Plastic fronds from a flower arrangement set the mood for Palm Sunday.

I just used things that l... throw away, Mrs. Bruner saicl.

The museum, mosj of which is in a tarage attached to the house, has been open every day since 1967.

We built this new garage but there never was a car in nere,^ Mrs. Bruner said. My collecti(m was in the house for a year and my husband said we couldnt keep that up.

Advertising is non-existent other than word-of-mouth and a sign on Mrs. Bruners front lawn that attracts some alert motorists.

In the beginning, I used to see ide school classes walking by the ise so teachers could show them flowers and bushes in the spring, she said. I asked if they would like to come in the house and see my dolls, and soon other teachers spread the word.

That was 19 years ago, and Mrs. Bruner says she still gives tours to church groups and schools.

I never dreamed Id be doini things like this, she said. I couIl never talk to groups of people before.

Mrs. Bruner is a religious woman, but I dont ever talk religion to people unless I sense they are, too. Some are here just to see the dolls.

Some people have even offered me money for some of the (ioUs because theyre antiques, but I turn them down, she said. Mary will always be Mary and Jesus is Jesus, and I dont study the dolls for what theyre worth.

Knits Shape Up For Fall

S\VEATER DRESSING Ribbed and smooth-knit set has shm skirt paired with ribbed-sleeve polo-style sweater and silken shirt, for a refined daytime look. (From Bleyle Europe.)

Meeting

Place

Bridge Tournament Set For Wednesday

A North American Pairs Tournament for non-life masters only will be held Wednesday starting at 9:30 a.m. at Planters Bank.

. North-South winners in the Wednesday morning game included Mrs. Robert Bright and Mrs. Herbie Cannon, first with .63 percent; Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, second; Mrs. C.I. McClelland and Graham Davis, iird.

- East-West: Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pittman, first with .62 percent; Mr. and Mrs. George Martin, second; Mrs. C.F. Galloway and Mrs. C.D. Elks, third.

Mrs. Robert Blenk and Ed Yauck were first place, North-South winners with .66 percent in the afternoon game. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff McAllister, second; Mrs. W.R. Harris and Beulah Eagles, second;. Mrs. Fred Sorensen and Mrs. Sidney Skinner, fourth.

East-West: Mrs. Everett Pittman and Virginia Mansour, first with .62 percent; Mrs. Robert Barnhill and Mrs. E.J. Poindexter, second; Natoma Owens and Mrs. George Martin, third; Effie Williams and Mrs. Zeb Cummings, fourth.

North-South winners Saturday morning included Sara Bradbury and Dr. Charles Duffy, first with .61 percent; Beulah Eagles and Mrs. Robert Barnhill, second; Mildred Harker and Dorothy Ritchy, third.

East-West: Mrs. Harold Forbes and Emma Warren, first with .60 percent; Mrs. (Seorge Martin and Ray Neeland, secontl: Lee Hastings and Selby Corbett, third.

MONDAY

5:30 p.m. - Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Woodmen of the World, Stogson Lodge, meets at Community

7:30 p.m. Greenville Saddle Club meets at Piney Grove FWB Church fellowship hall, U.S. 264 west.

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

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order of the Moose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion Club meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall 6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

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

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

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family group mwts at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Cihurch

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. - Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-week open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

12:301

THURSDAY I p.m. Pitt County Safety Council meets at Greenville Country Club 2:00 pm. - Better Breathing Club meets af Willis Building 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu, Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church

FARMVILLE

FAMILY

PRACTICE

CENTER

@3)

JOHN C. DEVIRGILIIS, AA.D.

in association with *

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE

is pleased to announce the opening of

FARMVILLE FAMILY PRACTICE CENTER

for the practice of

FAMILY MEDICINE

125 NORTH MAIN STREET FARMVILLE, NORTH CAROLINA 27828

HOURS BY appointment

TELEPHONE: 919/753-7181

Brooks

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brooks, Ayden, a daughter, Marlena Rose, on July 28,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Davenport Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Donald Davenport, 101 Collins St., a son, Jonathan Matthew, on July 28,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Nicholls

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kimberly NicAolls, 103 Avalon Lane, a son, Bryan Foster, on July 28,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Lancaster Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Lancaster Jr., Winterville, a daughter, Jo Anne, on July 28, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Carmon

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. James Carmon, Route 2, Greenville, a son, James Melvin Jr., on July 28,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Barnum

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Kelley Barnum, 105-A Thistledown Court, a son, Daniel Wayne, on July 28, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Morton

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morton, Route 5, Greenville, a daughter, Wendy Allison, on July 28, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Bazemore Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Milton Bazemore, Windsor, a daughter, Rashida Jamala, on July 28,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Haddock Born to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Haddock, C-24 Glendale Court, a daughter, Ashley Nicole, on July 28, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Carnes

Born to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Carnes Jr., Winterville, a son. Drew Wilson, on July 28,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

The city of Greenville has a 24-hour leash law. Dogs are permitted off personal property as long as they are on a leash or are restrained by some other means of physical control. Dogs found running at large will be picked up and taken to the City-County Animal Shelter on County Home Road.

Views On Dental Health

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

NEW ANESTHESIA TECHNIQUES ^

If you havent had any dental work recently that requires the use of local anesthesia to keep you com fortable, you may recall the ex perience as one that brought numb ness to a large area of your mouth However, with new dental tech iques a much smaller area of your mouth will be affected.

Formerly, when major tooth repair was needed to restore a tooth to health, the anesthetic was injected into the main nerve center at the rear of the jaw. This tended to numb the lower portion of the

mouth, sometimes extending to the lips and tongue, until the anesthetic wore off. The development of extremely fine injection needles, however, now makes it possible for your dentist to reach the individual nerve in a tooth and use smaller amounts of anesthetic.

This technique is known as intra-ligmental anesthesia. It is a welcome improvement in patient comfort during tooth restoration procedures. Come by our office and let us show you the new anesthesia techniques that inaease patient comfort during dental procedures.

Prepared as a public service to promote better dental health. From the office of Kenneth T.. Perkins. D.D.S., P.A. fvans St

OrMnvllle 752-5126

Parents Cause Children To Arrive At School Late

DEAR ABBY; My two grandchildren live in the suburbs and attend a private school. The kchool is 15 to 20 minutes away by car, and the only way for these children to get there is to be driven by their parents.

With tears m their eyes they have begged their parents to get them to school on time.

In June their report cards showed that they had been late 40 times for the semester!

What do you think of these parents? - CONCERNED GRANDPARENTS DEAR CONCERNED: Not much.

DEAR ABBY: Your prayer for animals was very touching. Animals do need our prayers, but they also need us to stop the cruel and barbaric practice of using live animals to test cosmetics, hair spray, drain cleaner, nail polish remover, etc. No anesthetic is used, and these laboratory

Oonwdv

Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Mark Conway, 2520 Sunset Ave., a daughter, Anna Elizabeth, on July 29,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Gay

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Gay, Farmville, a daughter, Latoya Anginette, on July 29, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Perkins

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Perkins, Stokes, a son, Charlie Curtis III, on July 29,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cannon

Bora to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ray Cannon, 107 Jamestown Road, a daughter, Sarah Coleman, on July 29, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

WHEN TO SHAVE?

BOSTON (AP) - When do men shave?

According to a Gillette survey, about 50 percent of men who shave ao so after a bath or shower, 40 percent shave before a bath or shower, and the rest shave during a bath or shower.

The study also shows that two-thirds of blade shavers spend less than 30 seconds in preparing their beards for shaving, says Derek Coward, a Gillette official. Hd^ of these individuals spend less than 15 seconds for this ritual.

For best results, the beard should be softened with warm, soapy water for about two minutes. Then, lather the face with a shave cream or gel to hold the moisture and prevent evaporation.

Bridal

Policy

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

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

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

animals suffer agonizing paih. Dogs, rabbits, monkeys, cats, guinea pigs, mice and rats are used. For example: To test toxicity, animals are lorce-fed a substance such as drain cleaner, causing convulsions, paralysis and bleeding from the nose, eyes and mouth.

Another test measures the irritancy of products that might get into a persons eyes; Rabbits are placed in stocks to prevent them from clawing their eyes to dislodge the irritating substance. Only their necks and heads inrotrude. The lower lid of the rabbits eye is pulled away from the eyeball to form a small cup. Into that cup is dropped some of the substance to be tested. 'The eye is then held closed for several seconds while the animal screams in pain. Th other eye is left untreated to serve as a control. The rabbits eyes are then observed at sp^ific intervals to see how severe the irritation is. Is the lid swollen? The iris inflamed? Did it cause blindness?

Alternatives to these t^ts do exist, but remain untried. I know this is a long letter on an unpleasant subject, but the public needs to know about it.

There is a bill pending - its the Humane Product Testing Act (HR 1877). Abby, please print this and urge your readers to let their elected representatives know that they want ths bill passed. Please be the voice of the voiceless. - NANCI UNGER, LEXINGTON, KY.

DEAR NANCI: Heres your letter, and I hope that all who read it will write to their congressional representatives and urge them to vote YES on HR 1877.

Readers, if you dont know who your representatives are, call your local League of Women Voters and find out, but please dont put this off until tomorrow. Tomorrow is usually busier than today.

For more information, write to: PETA (People for the Ethical Treatment of Animals), P.O. Box 42516, Washington, D.C. 20015. It is a non-profit organization, so please enclose a long, stamped, self-ad-dressed envelope.

(Getting married? Send for Abbys new, updated, expanded booklet, How to Have a Lovely Wedding. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for 12.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) envelope to: Dear Abby, Wedding Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Pitt Countys top five tax values in 1985 included Burroughs Wellcome at $98,272,103; Procter & Gamble, $56,806,086; Carolina Telephone and Telegraph, $39,837,878; Collins & Aikman, $33,463,773, and Yale, $29,383,009.

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Showers Welcome

The Greenville inea may eq)ect lower tmnpahires and some scat-tved thundershowers for the next w days, creating temporary relief from fXKlttree temperatures.

WNCT-Tv recmroed .80 ^ an inch id rain during the we^end. Kgh tmnperatures will range in the uimer 8Qs during the week, and there was a 60 percent chance id more thundershowers today.

The rain will continue to aid a good growing season, said Blitch Smith, tobacco agent with the Pitt County Agriculture Extension service. The rainfall on tobacco is stUl looking to be bmiefcial, he said. It will also help the peanuts and soybeans.

We had a pretty good growing sea^ compared to last year. Smith said, bebiuse of the scarab aftemocm thundershowers in this area.

Rpublieans Met

The Pitt County Republican Party wUl hold its regular mmthly meeting at Planters National Bank at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.

The meeting is open to all Republicans, according to Thomas Herndon, county chairman.

School Reception

A r^eption honoring Judy Budacz and welcoming incoming principal Norwood Randolph will be held Sunday from 4^ p.m. in the Falkland Elementary School media center. To attend call the school at 752-7820.

TV Taken

Police said a television set'was taken from 110 W. Ninth St. in a break-in reported Sunday.Iii The Area

Sgt N.L Garrish said the break-in was reported at 12:37 a.m,

Drag Charges

Greenville police arrested three people over tl weekend on drug law violation charges in connection with two separate incidents.

Officers assigned to the departments special investigations section said Wiley James Oihty II of Route 2, Walstonburg, was charged with possession of a hypodermic syringe m connection with an 8 p.m. incident Saturday in the 600 block of Hudson Street.

Officer C.M. Credle said Joseph Earl Haddodi Jr. of Bell Arthur and Christopher Darryl Jones of Route 2, Walstonburg, were charged with possession of niarijuana in connection with a 12:45 a.m. incident Sunday at Wildwood Villa Apartments on Beech Street.

Shoplifting

Officer M.J. Nobles said Wanda Battle Dozier, 30, of Tarboro, was arrested Saturday on shoplifting

Officer G.W. Williams said investigation of the incident led to the arrest of Daniel Greenwood Avery, 64, of Goidsboro. on charged of caria concealed wear

i also said Billie Crumplo* Hooker, 31, of Route 1, Pttieville, was

aphttnalia.

Officer C.A. Sharpe said the merchandise involved in the incident was returned to a store em{doyee before the shoplifting incident was reported topolice.

Assault Charged

Officer G.R. Mmris said warrants charging breaking and entering and assault were issued Sunday for Bernard Kelly of 400 S. Pitt St.

Morris said the charges resulted from an investigation of a break-in at Langston Park Apartments that was reported about 6:55 a.m. Sunday.

Nobles said Ms. Dozier was charged in connection with a 3:05 n.m. incident at Belk-Tyler Co. at Urolina East Mall.

Two Charged

Police said two [ ed in connection witti a shoplifting incident at the Sav-A-Center at Greenville Square Shopping Center that was reported at 10:04 p.m. Sunday.

National Opera Company Focuses On Productions That Aren't 'Hoity-Toity'

By KIMBERLY J.McLARIN Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - For a while, the National Opera Company toured with the slogan, Lets knock the high hat off of opera.

Today the little company with the big name, founded and financed in 1948 by the late Raleigh lawyer and businessman A.J. Fletcher, still concentrates on English-sui^ operas that arent too hoity-toity, Director David Witherspoon said.

I think it galls some people that we dont travel with a grand orchestra, a lot of grand scenery, and grand this and that, said Witherspoon, general director of the National Opera Company in Raleigh. But if we did, wed have to charge those same sort of prices.

Fletcher, who loved opera and wanted to give others a chance to love it, too, pulled together a group of local singers, stageaa few anas, and called them The Grass Roots pera Company.

He didnt want the company to be too hoity-toity, Witherspoon said. Fletcher decided the company would perform all its works in English so people could understand what was going on.

The com^ny performed its first full production, Cosi Fan Tutte, in ;Wilson in June of 1950. But the per-formance was billed as School for Lovers.

We knew if we said Cosi Fan Tutte, wed get blank stares as reactions, said Witherspoon, who was the companys first tenor.

Since all the singers had jobs, they could only perform around the state on weekends. But by the mid-1950s, enthusiasim for the company had grown enough for them to put together a tour stretching far into the Mid-West. Booking agents convinced the company its name was too provincial, so it became first the National Grass Roots Opera Company and finally the National Opera Com-

p^.

The name may have changed but the goals are the same as they were

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that first season: to give yo singers professional experience, ai to bring opera to people who mi^t not otherwise hear it, especially schoolchildren.

We want to get them while theyre minds are pliable and they will like, and accept it, Witherspoon said. You know, once you get to be a senior in high school, you know everything.

Each year NOC gives between 90 and 100 performances, roughly half school matinees. Last year the company gave 20 performances in Wake County schools alone, and Witherspoon places the number of students who have seen the company perform at close to 2 million.

Witherspoon has a file of letters from young viewers thanking the company for its performance. A typical letter reads like this:

The Elixir of Love was a beautiful performance and it was a great experience because it was my nrst time to see an opera. It was diffei^ent and amazing to see.

Close oy in another file are letters from older opera buffs, explaining how opera has touched their lives. One man, a well-known voice teacher in Texas, wrote recently to tell Witherspoon that hed seen the NOC perform when he was in the sixth grade in Greenville, N.C., and the experience had changed the course of his life.

You nevef know when you are going to strike a spark, Witherspoon said.

As much as it may shape the lives of those in the audience, Uie NOC directly shapes the careers of those on the stage.

Performers come to the company well trained, usually with a masters degree in voice. What they gain is professional experience before an

audience and the chance to grow into difficult roles.

We get them at an early age, before they blossom, Witherspoon ^id. They come for one reason, and its not for the money. They come to gain experience.

The ten singers usually in residence are paid $1,000 a month, plus rent. Each will appear in more man 100 performanes during the eight-month season, usually in lead roles during the second year of residence. The company recently has begun touring what Withers^n calls the condo circuit in Flonda.

They love us down there. They book us before they even know what were doing, he said.

More than 300 singers have trained at the NOC since 19tt, and the company boasts among its alumni such notables as Jeanette Scovotti and Arlene Saunders. Both women sang with the Metroplitan Opera in New York and with the Hamburg State Opera in Germany.

The internationally known Samuel Ramey, often labled one of the best lyric bass baritones in the world, gives credit to NOC for helping him begin his career, Witherspoon said.

I dont think his (Fletchers) contribution will really be appreciated for a while, Witherspoon said I told him it would not be appreciated within his lifetime.

Crimestoppers

If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, caH Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.

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Grant Received

The Childrens Home Society, with an office in Greenville, has received a $150,000 grant from the Duke Endowment in support of the agencys adoption program for children with special neieds.

Many of the children we are placing today would have been considered unadoptable several years ago, Ruth McCracken, executive director of the society, said.

She said these clldren are often school-aged or are part of a sibling group. Most have medical, developmental or emotional problems. Last

year 51 chUdroim placed in ac tive homes throdli this progi aikhtioo to 143 babies jdacedttiroiigh the CHS tintfitioiial infant program.

Better Breathers

Tlie Better Breathers Chib will meet Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the Lung Association office. The program includes Ginger SUncil speaking on Travel Tips.

Short Of Funds

The Pitt County Unit of the American Cancer Society is short of funds to meet its financial goal by August 31, the end of its fiscal year.

Persons who made pldges for the Jail-A-Thon and havent paid them are asked to do so. Tax-deductible contributions may be sent to the ACS Unit Office, P.O. B<a 377, Greenville.

Top Inspector

John J. Payne III, a Pitt County uilding inspector, recently qualified for the highest certificates available in each of the four inspection fields, building, plumbing, electrical and mechanical, which are reci^nized by the North Carolina Code Officiate Qualification Board.

Of about 1,500 inspectors, Payne is one of 22 code officiate to receive the maximum number of top level certificates.

Schools Honored

A certificate of recognition was presented to the Pitt County Schools for excellence in arts education. The school system is one of six educational systems included in a booklet highlighting noteworthy arts education programs in the state; each of the six school systems received a certificate.

Emmie Whitehead, (Cultural Arts director of the Pitt County Schools, accepted the certificate at the Summer Leadership Conference in Asheville recently.

The txx^et, Spotlight on Arts Education, has been published by the Division of Arts Education of the N.C. Department of Public Instruction and is being distributed throughout the state.

Guest Speaker

State Sen. Thomas F. Taft recently was the gurat speaker at a Pitt County Association of Insurance Women meeting where he discussed insurance industry legislation. Sandra Spencer also was installed at the meeting, and some members were recognized for attending the defensive driving course.

Area insurance women interested in the association may call Mary Page at 758-1165.

New Publication

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of

Commerce has received copies of the new Greenville Area Life Style Publication. Oonaes of the publication are available at the chambor office.

Proclamation

Mayor Leslie Garner has proclaimed September 8-12 as American Lung Association week in Greenville.

Employment Rates

Niurth Carolina showed a decrease of 0.2 percent - from 5 percent to 4.8 percent - in the unemployment rate tor June to July, according to the state Employment Security Commission.

The states unemployment rate is the second lowest among the 11 largest states. Massachusetts had a lower rate pf 3.7 percent.

Pubik Meeting

The Department of Transportation will hold a public meeting Wednesday on a proposal to widen a 2.1 mile section of Evans Street in Greenville.

The meeting will be from 2:30 p.m. until 7 p.m. in the cinmcil chamners atatvHaU,201 West Fifth St.

DOT plans are to widen Evans Street to a multi-lane facility, including curb and gutter, between 10th Street and Greenville Boulevard, with construction to start in fiscal year 1990.

Cost of the project is estimated at $3.5 million.

Interested citizens will have an opportunity to meet with DOT representatives on a one-to-one basis Wednesday in an effort to give the DOT a better understanding of attitudes about the project.

Written statemoits may also be submitted to p.D. Adkins, manager of planning and research, NCDOT, P.O. Box 25201, Raleigh, N.C. 27611.

AnthContras Group

Witnesses Against Aid to the Om-tras will meet at noon Mon-day-Thursday at the ECU Post Office on East lOth Street.

Call 758-4906 or 8304)349 for info^ mation.

Bible Sehoal

Mount Calvary Free Will Baptist Church will have vacation Bibl school today through Friday from 6-8 p.m. Transportation will be provided. For more information, call 359-7500.

Recent Graduate

James R. Blacklock of Greenville is a recent graduate of Virgi University, Blacksburg, Va.

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Editorials

Southern Wooing

The once^rdent love affair between the South and the Democratic party may be heating up again at least from the point of view of the Democatic party.

The party may be pursuing its long-lost-since-1964 love with Dixie. Three southern cities Houston, New Orleans and Atlanta were among six finalists for hosting the 1968 Democratic Convention.

Even if none of the three are chosen, being selected as finalists sends a message. That message is clear the region isnt being ignored by a party preoccupied with organized labor as some contend happened in 1984.

Selecting a southern city would have definite political advantages for the Democrats. In a agricultural r^on soured on Republican farm policy, the party could gamer clout from that disgruntlement. In addition, it could shake some of its ultra-liberal labor-crazed image by scheduling a convention in a traditionally more conservative part of the country.

The party has less to gain by convening in New York or Washington. Fears that labor wont like the party going south arent realistic -- with its record of backing management and strik biufting, the Republican party certainly wont pick up dissatisfied labor votes.

Re-solidifying the South could give the Democrats the political power it will take to regain the White House perhaps not in 1988 but by 1992. The party should realize, however, that the region its wooing isnt the same South that blindly followed the party for decades.

It is a region of bankrupt tobacco farmers, a region whose major product is changing from agriculture to high technology. It is a region of where black and white stand shoulder to shoulder, irreversibly bound by heritage, as they do in no other area. Education and tourism are big businesses in this new South.

FinaUy, it is a region of sprawling growth, afraid of losing a quality of life it has nurtured for years.

To win again, the Democrats may have to go south. The year 1988 may be the politically feasible time to doit.

Bewitching

Hard times in the Southeast renewed attention given water dowsers who traditionally walk about with Y-shaped branches until they give a twitch-and-a-jerk signalling drillhere.

Ordinarily, our faith in water-witching is not equal to our skepticism. Mondays account in The Daily Reflector did nothing to help either way. For one thing, as we recalled, a Y-shaped willow branch was the dowsers instrument of choice. Now were told the working dowsers are using a hickory branch, a stainless steel Y-rod covered with plastic, a nylon rod, rods made from fruit tree branches ... and those variations were found by one reporter in just the Southeast.

Scientists say its a hoax. One geologist reminds the water table is everywhere (at varying depths), no matter where one drills. A well-driller says he drills more dry wells behind a water witch than advised by any other source.

Dr. William T. Hill, a geologist with the Tennessee Department of Conservation agrees with the skeptics t)ut says dowsers are nice to have around because they make a colorful world. They add to our culture. I just dont believe in them.

To which water dowsers might respond: we make a colorful world, for sure... a green one.

ffoivfcHM/ Evans t Robnrt Novt

WASHINGTON - Just before the auDouncemeot of subsidized grain sales to the Soviet Unioo, a senior Western diplomat warned a White House policy-maker it would open the credit and high-tech floodgates between Europe and the Soviet Union that Presidrat Reagan has struggled tokeepshut the past six years.

The wam^ underlined stunned allied reacti(m that the presidoit would even consider commerical credits for Moscow, violating the spirit of the Jackson-Vanik human rights amendment on Jewish emigration. They see Reagan presiding over the dissolution of American influence as leader of the Western alliance. His moral and political power to stop allies from transferring other kinds of wealth to Moscow has ended.

Even if the step retains Republican control of the Miiate in tl^ falls campaign, Reag^s retreat from long-preached principles about how to handle the Soviets has a high price

'% Grain Retreat

U.S. protests will be met by Euro

pean anger and allied disunity.

If his ear was deaf to these prospects, the president had no trouble undorstmiding the warnings of to domestic political operatives. He heard that 12 to 14 of the closest Senate races would be favorably affected by massive grain sales to the Russians, invisibfy paid for by American taxpayers. He was told it would have substantial impact in electing Republican incumbrats or c^dates in at least six states (frmn North Dakota down to Louisiana).

Senate Majority Leader Robert J. Dole, point man for the grain deal, clashed with Secretary of State Cieorge Shultz over the issue and advised him to set up an American desk at the State Deparbnent. Reagans private note to Dole showed where the presidents heart really is. There is an American desk and its me, Reagan jvrote the majority leader after deciding to give the Russians hundreds of imlliims of dollars worth of grain suteidies.

Shultz battled vainly against the political tide swamping the Oval Office but suffered one of to few

defeats in to four years as steward of Reagans diplomat. Indeed, it was one of the fear he has sustained on any major issue.

Fresh kern persuading Reasgan to pijrt the Strat^c Defense Initiative (SDI) on the arms control bargaining table, Shultz had (^;qxed the grain deal on fairly narrow, mercantile grounds. He warned that it would turn major grain producers, particularly Austoalia and Canada, as wtil as rice-raising Thailand and the s^^rowing Philippines, against

He aliso warned that it would hand high cards to Western Europe, especially West Germany, dreaming of markets in the Soviet Union lulxricated with Western credits. Aggressive commercial interests on the continent, backed by their gov-ernmrats, long have tried to ehide American restraints on h^-tech and strategic trade with the tedmolc^-cally lagging Soviets.

But it was not Shultz or the State Department leading the fight against the Europeans in 1981 to stop shipments of oil-drilling machinery for the Soviet gas pipeline. The vanguard was composed of

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Public Forum

To the editor:

1 thought Jerry Falwell had reached an all-time low a few months ago when he returned from a trip to South Africa and tried to impress us with the good intentions of the Botha government. This report on South Africa fizzled, if the present anger of Democrats and Republicans alike is any measure of U.S. sentiment.

In Falwells lengthy letter in ie Forum July 29, he berates Bishop 'Tutu for saying, the West, as represented by President Reagan, can go to Hell as far as Im concerned. Falwell takes that as Tutus willingness to wish people to suffer in Hell forever, and Falwell reminds us that the first principle of Christianity is love.

First, in light of the fact that Tutus black countrymen are being killed daily, as well as being treated with about as much love- as if there were nothing more than unruly animals, I take Tutus statement as a figure of speech, with no more impoliteness than Kiss my grits!

John Flesher

Given the horror and tragedy that surrounds Bishop Tutu, he was remarkably restrained in his response to the U.S. governments foot-dragging. We would not be a free nation if we had never raised a hand against Great Britain, and the oppression of the American colonies never approached the level of cruelty of the Botha regime.

Does the U.S. government see the potential of freedom fighters in South Africa? In the long run, is South Africas present regime less dangerous than that of the Sandinistas? Eventually and inevitably, there will be either black rule or, at best, shared power in South Afria. In either case, we will have few friends there if we persist in the meaningless hands off approach of our own government. We are guaranteeing that either a communist or other equally hostile government will evolve.

William C. Byrd Sr.

Routes, Greenville

Reaganauts in the Peoti^ phis a few m the White Hotne. They know now that the weapon to similar battto in the fiitui^ hasbeen token out of their hands. This is a turning point, no doubt about k, one U.sioL ncial with long Soviet experience told us.

Reagan last week was specifically reminoMl of the 1975 Jaclown-Vanik amendment, which by tieing credit for Moscow to free emigration tt ' Soviet Jews is one of the most important human rights acts ever pa^ by Congress. He ignored it, giving Gorbachev access to American taxpayer credits.

Reagans mind was not on a breach with tb^irit of Jackson-Vanik but on the November election. That is the mindset of Reaganaut hard-liners in Congress, who rationalize grain subsidies for the evil empire on gro^ that Reagans hard-nosed Soviet policies would be cut out from under him if the Democrats took control of the Senate.

This argument also sold the president But to Americas grain-exporting allies and to the Western Europeans, who can taste new and lucrative trade deals with Moscow, the U.S. has ceded its preeminence as conscience of the Wests relations with the Soviet Union. Meanwhile, Mikhail Gorbachev gets to grain and the promise of Western discord as well.

Elisha Douglas

Strength

For

Today

The notorious slave trader, John Hawkins, had three ships on which he carried his human cargo. The names of the ships were The Jesus, The Angel and The Grace of God. Quite a religious man, this Hawkins. He believed in taking his religion right into his business.

He was never bothered by the fact that these slaves were hunted down like animals, put into ships reeking with filth and packed so closely together that perhaps one-quarter to one-third died on the voyage to America. Quite the contrary. With an apparently untroubled conscience Hawkins regularly held services aboard his ships.

How Hawkins managed his conscience we are not told, but he must have hogtied it pretty effectively. Had he not, he might have been alarmed to hear a voice on the good ship Jesus saying, Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these my bretheren ye have done it unto me.Partisan System Doesn't Work

RALEIGH (AP) Abolishing par-judicial elections in favor of a erit selection system is one of those eas raised permtually in the Gen-I Assembly that seems to have espread backing, but repeatedly ers.

ut supporters of merit selection last weeks dramatic transfor-tion of the state Supreme Court win some new converts to their

cause and enhance prospects for overhauling the system during the 1987 legislative session.

As soon as Republicans start being elected in North Carolina as judges, youre going to see the Legislature, where both houses are controlled by Democrats, get real interested in merit selection, said a legal community official, speaking on condition that he not be identified.The Daily Reflector

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Gov. Jim Martin announced last Thursday he had appointed Rhoda Billings, the Supreme Courts lone Republican associate justice, to succeed retiring Chief Justice Joseph Branch. The announcement set off a chain reaction that enabled Martin to appoint two other Supreme Ckxirt justices and a state Court of Appeals judge - all Republicans.

The four will serve until November, when they will have to win statewide election to complete the unexpired terms they are fiUing, which end in 1990.

Until Martin appointed Mrs. Billings to the high court last September, no Republican had sat on either of the states appellate benches since 19^. Democrats had encounter^ little difficulty defeating their GOP opponents in a heavily Democratic state where judicial races got little publicity. And, as Martin noted in announcing the Billings appointment, Democratic governors always chose members of their party to till vacancies.

This, observers say, is the primary reason why the Legislature's Democratic majority has oeen so reluctant to change the system.

But with the state moving in fits and starts toward genuine two-party status. Democrats may realize they no longer can count on elections to guarantee them a monopoly on the court.

Additiimally, say su(qtorfr>rs of

merit selection, theres a growing perception that as the GQP becomes more competitive, it will be harder to isolate judicial races from the fires of politics - even though the Code of Judicial Conduct prohibits candidato for judgeships from discussing disputed political issues in the camt

These kind of elections have the potential for tarnishing the image and credibility of the judicial system and those who serve in it as being fair and impartial judges, he said. I think this is the message the

Legislature is beginning to under stand.

Martin made merit selection part

iiviously the system is fixing to change, Lt. Gov. Bob Jordan said in an interview Friday. 1 could feel comfortable looking at a merit selection process. Whatever it takes to keep putting quality people on the bench.

Allan B. Head, executive director of the N.C. Bar Association, says its awkward for judicial candidates to run in partisan elections without being able to campaign as politicians.

Its wrong for judges, whoever they might be, to stand on the street corner and campaign, Head said.

Adding to the difficulty of enacting merit selection is that it would require a constitutional amendment -and thus the simport of three-fifths of the House and ^nate membership.

Lawmakers came closest to approving merit selection in 1979, when the House narrowly rejected a bill sponsored by former Rep. Parks Helms, a Charlotte attorney who now chairs the N.C. Courts Ccnnmission.

Helms agrees that prospects may brighten next year.

. * J , :j,

Tht Patty IWItoior. QmwvlH. N.C.

CHARLOTTE (AP) - North whose titile industry has been crippled Iqr competition from unpgrts, will host the South^ Governors Association meeting next with the theme Traditional Industries in the South: Their ChaUenges and Potential."

Gov, Jim Msurtin, the groups chairman, chose the theme. Ifis state Igstnearly 40,000 textile jobs between loeoaodioes.

A former Mecklenburg County ^mmissioner who represented Charlotte for 12 years in the .S.

Tn Focus On 'Traditional Industry'

MomHw.August4.19S6 g

House, Martin announcd this years meeting would be in Charlotte when he became chairman in September.

U.S. Ubor Secretary William Brock and former Secretary of State Alexander Haig, who is cons *' running for president, will . during the tiiree-day conference

Martin also has scheduled a special session on drug abuse. And two pressing problems ~ the drought and nuclear waste disposal - have been

will lobby the governors to

keep the next low-level nuclear waste.

speak about the dniught that has crippled Southern agnculture this year.

Member states are Alabama, Arkansas, Delaware, Georgia, Kentucky, Florida, Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi, Missouri, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, Tennessee, Texas, Virginia and West Virginia. Territories belonging are Puerto Rico and the Virgin I^an^.

Among the pcditicians nianmiw to V attendare:

Gov. EdwinEdwards, D-La,, ac^tted last spring on racketeering and fraud chaises. A flamtoyant, French-speaking Cajun, Edwards once told reporters the only way he could lose an election was to be ^u^t in bed with a dead girl or a

Gov. Bob Graham, D-Fla., and past SGA chairman, wlte is involv^ in Floridas version of theJ9e4 Helms-Hunt U.S. Senate race. His

Mental Health Groups, Officials At Odds On Criminals' Housing

RAIjRTfvff ^ MamaI kAnlaU IaaIf I________T\* 1 a% . m

RALEIGH (AP) - Mental health advocates say criminals should be housed apart from other patients in North Carolinas four psychiatric but state officials say a . at a good idea.

, Carter, a member of the Human Rights Committee at Brou^ton, ^nned to drive from Salisbury to Raleigh today to lobby f(w that and other changes.

People who are unable to feed themselves and dont know how to

look after themselves may not be violent and still need care, Ms. Carter said. 'They shouldnt be with criminals."

Ms. Carter and other mental health advocates point to two recent inci-

battle is against Sen. Paula Hawkins, R-Fla.

Gov. George Wallace, D-Ala., who leaves office after Novembers eie^' tk, is staying away because of poor health. Wallace siufers pain frun a 1972 assassination attom^ during his second praidential campaign. The shooting paralyzed him from the waist down.

Much of the planning for the meeting since October has centered on social activities. Each year, planners try to top the previous years entertainment.

Its going to be a series of spectacular events," said Ray KiUian, a Belk Stores Services soiiwr vice president whos coordinating the host-city activities.

The budget is for about $350,000 worth of hospitality. Some $100,000 is tax money supplied in a special appropriation by the N.C. General Assembly. The remaining $250,000 is coming from registration fees and

dont have the glass and aluminum tp^tley have. They met in WilhamsburgAnd were not quite as histonc," Kilan said. They met in Muum and we dont have as much neon.

Prison less than two weeks earlier after serving 18 years of a 28-year sentence for murder.

Patient Kerview Wayne Ckiley, 30, charged in the beating death of a fellow male patient June 15, has a

dents at Dorothea Dix Hospital in criminal record in Washington State.

While in prison there for arson, he female patient was allegedly was accused of assault and threaten-

raned at Dix in an admissions ward ing staff members, legal records

show.

State officials have declined to discuss the cases. And in response

July 7. Warner Fowler, one of four male patients charged in the rape, had been released from Central

Police Think S.C. Woman Killed With Ballpoint Pen

NORTH MYRTLE BEACH, S.C. (AP) Authorities were searching for someone who apparently used a ballpoint pen to repeatedly stab an elderly widow who owned a North Myrtle Beach motel.

The body of Agnes Hughes, 83, was found at her home about 11:40 a.m. Friday by a 10-year-old boy. She had been stabbed more than 30 times with what North Myrtle Beach police believe was a pen.

Everybody liked her, because she took care of people," Detective Don Repec said. It was one of the worst (murders) I can remember since Ive been here."

The bloodstained pen was found at

the scene along with a broken telephone that may have been used to beat the woman, the owner of the Hughes Motel and Apartments, police said. City police described the murder as among the more grisly in North Myrtle Beachs history and said the death had been hard for friends and relatives.

The murder, which occurred Thursday night, appeared to be theft-related, because an undetermined amount of cash was discovered missing, Repec said. The

assailant app rently was looking for an easy target to rob.

This individual appeared to be on a weak person, Repec ' he was just looking to rob

sai

someone, he could have gone to (larger nearby hotels).

The stab wounds were mostly in the upper portion of the womans body and there were bruises on and around her head. Repec said hair and blood were found on the broken telephone.

She was a wonderful woman, and I dont know of anybody who hated her or would do anything against her," said her son, Carlisle Hupes of Tabor City, N.C.

He said he thinks his mother might have known her assailant. ...I think its probable because she might not have let anyone in who she didnt know, Hughes said.

Cigarette Co, Empioyees Ask Themselves Questions

By The Associated Press

The public may think cigarette company executives knowingly sell a dangerous product, but officials say many of the employees genuinely seem to believe that the evidence on smoking health hazards isnt conclusive.

. The human organism is just wonderful at making do, said Richard Hackman, professor of organizational behavior and psychology at Yale University. I would be very surprised if you found tobacco workers who were chronically distressed. They probably came to terms with it four months after they started the job.

However, many dont and are seeking other less-paying jobs as a way out of the tobacco industry.

The attractions were doUars," said Ray Lane, who edited the

Tobacco Institutes magazine for 18 months before stepping down. Whatever your rationalization, the bottom line is were making caskets."

A brand manager of Benson & Hedges, the second-largest cigarette brand at Philip Morris Co., said she could never sell anything illegal."

I dont see any ethical dilemma," said Renee Simons, 37, and a nonsmoker. I see it as a product that consumers desire.

Despite an recent industry poll that showed only 37 percent of the country has a favorabe impression of the tobacco industry, the top companies still attract and retain high-quality executives.

In a rare defection, the grandson of tobacco-company founder R.J. Reynolds is making an anti-tobacco advertisement for the American

Lung Association.

When my grandfather began manufacturing cigarettes, we didnt know they were dangerous, said Patrick Reynolds, 32, who saw his grandfather die a terrible death at the age of 58 from emphysema.

Many of the people in North Carolina know in the bottom of their souls that there is something wrong with making a living off of something that is harmful, said Collins Kilbum, executive director of the N.C. Council of Churches. Mainly people rationalize. They say, if we don t grow it and sell it, someone else will. Or they say, life is full of risks anyway.

Michel Bishop had been a journalism professor at the University of North Carolina and had woriied in public relations before he went to work for R.J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. in 1978.

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separate facility wasnt the solution.

A 1984 report by the state on violence in psychiatric hospitals sug-jested a hi^ control facility for vio-ent patients to supplement units in each of the four hospitals - Dix in Raleigh, Broughton in Morganton,

Umstead in Butner and Cherry in Goldsboro. But the report said more study was needed.

, Ms. Carter and John Baggett, director of the N.C. Alliance for the Mentally m, re-em^iasized the need fw a separate facility in a January meeting with Human R^ources Secretary Phil Kirk and Gov. Jim Martin. lliey said that might help reduce violence at the hospitals. 'The 1984 report said patients commit more than five violent acts a day at each hospital.

Kirk said he favors high management units at the four hospitals, but not a separate facility for criminals, defendants and other violent-prone patients. Kirii said the problem had been exaggerated.

If they want to have a separate unit or a separate ward or whatever you want to call it within the hospital itself, that would be up to management itself, rather than to me, be said. If the hospital director wants to do that, we would entertain that.

Hospital directors have referred questions to Kirks office.

Terry Stelle, deputy director of mental health, said criminals and defendants make up only a small percentage of patients at sUte psychiatric hospitals. He said regregating them would create a jail-like setting with a terrible repu- r tation C

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An McWlsnt opportunity for persons with heertng problems (or hearing aid proWams) comes to Qreenvllle August 6 through 9 when the MIracle-Ear Heering Aid Center, 209 Commerce Street, has < consultation.

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Mr, Fuller iiril entered the heortng okI fteld tn 1969 at an ofliliote with the Mirocle for repretenloiive ol Hortlord. CT Smte fhoi lime, he hot operated hearing oid olficet in teverol Connecticut ciliet Me terved on the bcxird ol direclort ol the Connecficul Hearing Aid Oeolert Attcxiolion, ond wot Iroiner ond ntonoger lor teveiol yeort with Wetf Hortlord't lorgetl heeriitg oid dealer

Fuller hot hod orlKlet publithed in Awdecibel" the lournol ol No lionol Mooring Aid Society ol which he hot been o rnembor tince 1973 Fuller it olto cerlilied by the Nolionol loord lor Cerliiicolion m Mooring Intlrumanf Sciencot. To momloin memberthip in the former one mutt be involved with continuing educofion To mom tom memberthip in the loiter, one mutt be letted re certified pdriodirolly

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Import Practices Upset Leaf Farmers

NORFOLK, Va. (AP) - The once unified political power of the major , tobacco cqmpanies may be splintering under the pressure from small farmers who see their profits gone and their farms sold at bankruptcy' auctions.

Despite the opposition of a strong anti-smoking lobby, the industry has . grown and remained consistently jirofitable. Last year, an estimated 4 trillion cigarettes were sold worldwide.

In 1983, the tobacco industry employed 414,000 people, paid $6.7 billion in wages and sold products worth $28 bulion, according to a study by Chase Econometrics. It paid $8 billion in federal, state and' excise taxes.

Theres nothing more lucrative than those little white tubes, said Wall Street analyst John Maxwell.

withstand oppositi^ is due not to its size but rather its concentration in the states that constitute tobacco road, where the leaf raiiks as the 1^^ crop. Last year. North Carolina, Kentucky, Virginia and Tennessee produced tobacco valued at more than $2 billion - roughly 30 percent of the regions total crop receipts.

The success of the industry to joy

rette manufacturers have en-the backing of congressmen

whose single interest is - and has to be - tobacco. As lopg as the com-1 with the small tobacco r, they received the support of sional leaders who have con-juarter of the committee chainnanships in the House and Senate.

With profits of the small farmers plummeting in the wake of the industrys increased use of cheaper imported leaf, that support is weakening.

In early April, in a junior high school cafeteria about 50 miles from the Philip Morris Cos. Inc. manufacturing plant, Brunswick County tobacco farmers talked leaving the business.

Last years worse than even thers tell of the Depression years. This years wont be any better.

(The compnies) are making millions of doflars, and theyre pid-their money elsewhere, said Blackwell, from Ms Brunswick County tobacco farm.

They used to py us a fair return, he said. Now they want to get rid of us. Theyre ptting us in the street, and theyre getting richer and richer.

The farmers problems started five

loan stocks controlled by producer cooperatives in the ho^ that it would be sold later at a reduced price. The cost of maintaining those stocks fell to the farmer in '

crop, they said, was ren the tales their fa-

and virtually eliminated the profits of tobacco. The high-priced U.S. leaf lost its position to the lower-priced leaf grown in places such as Brazil.

The tobacco farmer is regulated by a federally supervised price-support program that sets limits on production and miminum price levels. Under the program, the secretary of

1 can tell you one thing, this is going to be a year that separates me men from the boys, said Proctor

k^ck, a tobacco farmer in Dolphin.

I dropping like flies.

This year, theyre going to be i [lik<

: HELPING HANDS - NASCAR race car transport thick drivers Don Rogers, left, and Martin Mills, both from Brooklyn, Mich., lend a helping hand unloading some of more than 4,800 bails of hay donated to North

Carolina farmers as part of HAYRIDE 500. The hay, which was donated by Ohio farmers, is being stored in barns at Broughton Hospital, Morganton, until it can be distributed to area farmers. (AP Laserphoto)

Coastal Federation, Peat Miners Argue On Impact Of New State Regulation

By The Associated Press Developer Sam Esposito has made some headway in his efforts to mine peat from the 360 square miles of

coastal plain Sound now

lutting into Pamlico that the state Environmental Management Commission has set a standard for permit applications.

That St

standard allows an industry to mine peat if it can show the process would not dilute estuaries any more than drainage from undisturbed vegetation would. The proof would be based on predictions using mathematical models.

Now we have something to aim for, said Esposito, owner of White Tail Farms.

White Tail Farms and First Colony Farms want to scrape peat off 22,000 acres of Washington, Tyrrell and Hyde counties - roughly the size of Fayetteville to supply two peat-fired power plants they plan to build.

The project would bring 400 jobs, investments of about $370 million, and enough power to lieht 65,000 homes up to 40 years, its developers say.

Stripping away the peat would transform the boggy coastal plain into land that could be used for forestry or farming, they say.

The issue that stands in the way of changing peat from its natural state to an enterprise that could provide energy, attract investments and bring jobs to the peninsula is the en

vironmental cost of taking it away. Area fishermen fear the hidden

cost is great. Each year they have watched their catch decrease as

fresh water from farms dilutes estuaries, the hatching grounds for thousands of fish. Increased runoff from peat mining, they say, could destroy their livelihood.

The situation with Pamlico Sound is so critical due to past abuse, said Todd Miller of the N.C. Coastal Federation. Nobody knows what will be the straw that breaks the camels back.

Peat is like a giant sponge. When it is removed, as in peat mining, the fresh water it held eventually drains to the sea. How much and when is critical to baby shrimp and fish, which die if estuary water isnt salty enough.

With the new regulation, critics say, theres no way to prove mining wont affect fishing unti its too late.

Its based on miracle models, and that makes it very difficult to police, Miller said.

The state, however, defends the process. These new models can help us, said Dr. Richard Barber, a marine biologist and environmental commissioner. Its the only way we can understand all the complexities, and the only technique we have for helping the fishermen.

But fishermen are determined to block peat mining.

They are seeking federal help, by asking the government to designate the area a wetland. Under the provisions of the Clean Water Act, wetlands must be carefully studied and developers must file an Environmental Impact Statement.

The Army Corps of Engineers makes wetland designations. Three

years ago, they said First Colony Farm lands didnt qualify. Fishermen took them to court. Late last year, a federal judge ordered the corps to reconsider.

Tobacco farmers who are used to the high profits. Tobacco, accordi to the U.S. Department o Agriculture, brings m an estimated $3,940 per acre compared with $727 for p^nuts and $131 for wheat. Virginia ranks fourth in tobacco production behind Kentucky, North Carolina and Tennessee. Last years, $155.5 million worth of tobacco was grown on over 16,000 state farms, according to the state Department of Agriculture.

Because of the historical high profits, tobacco has traditionally been grown on 5-acre plots. The size of the plot make it economically impractical to grow any other crop.

If you cant grow tobacco, thats just going to be it, said farmer Bernard Snooks Clary.

The poor economics of the last five years have forced growers to start demanding relief from Congress and publicly complain about the cigarette manufacturers.

Farmers are now saying the biggest danger facing their crop may come from the companies that, in search of higher profits, have turned to imported leaf for half the price.

Since 1969, the amount of tobacco imports has grown from 9 million pounds of flue-cured and burley leaf to 283.9 million pounds, according to the USDA. The amount of leaf tobacco imported for cigarettes rose by 35 percent last year alone.

year and determines how tobacco should be grown.

In the mid-1970s, however, these estimates outpaced the demand as manufacturers started buying imported leaf. Tobacco left on the auction warehouse floor was placed in

Because of the increased reliance on imported leaf, the federally-set quotas have dwindle over the last 10 years. In Virginia, the miota for lueH:ured tobacco was sladied from 133 million pounds in 1975 to 69 million pounds last year. In Brunswick County, the number dropped from 9.^ million pounds in 1975 to 4.9 million last year.

There is talk now of getting organized, of creating a lobby that could match the strength of the manufacturers. They have picked out their friends among the local congressmen and bombaided them with their complaints.

Weve got to pull together, George W. Roberts said. Its the only way were going to survive.

This spring, Roberts had to admit his teenage son was rieht when he told him there was nothing left for him on the farm.

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For the Practice of Orthopaedic Surgery and Surgery of the Hand

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Appointmenta Call 752-4613

Lake Plant

CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) - A New York City firm plans to build a hydroelectric plant at the B. Everett Jordan Dam at Jordan Lake and sell the electricity to Carolina Power & Light Co, officials say.

The proposed 10-megawatt plant would produce enough electricity for

up to 4,000 homes, said Christopher J. Kysar, an official with Catalyst Energy Develpment Corp., which specilizes in alternative energy supplies.

The electricity would be sold to CP&L at an estimated average cost of 5.3 cents per kilowatt hour.

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An Equal Opportunity/ Aftirmallve Action InatHution

Youre Invited To Attend

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1986 Greenville Flue-Cured

Tobacco Market

on Wednesday, August 6, 8:15 A.M.

at FARMERS WAREHOUSE

North Greene Street, Greenville and

Meet Newly Appointed Secretary of U.S. Department of Agriculture Richard E. Lyng and Other Dignitaries

N*wly Appolnt*d Senator toflTrPrVYhill

W*ldon D*nnv Tobacco Program Admlnlalialor NC Dapartmant of Agricultura

Sanatof Jaata Halma

Richard E. Lvno

WllfnarP.miall Aaslstant Sacratary of Agricutturt for Qovarnmontal A Public Affaire

Othar National, Stata and Local OignlUriaa Invitad to Attand art:

U.S. Congrassmen USDA-ASCS& Stata ASCS N.C. Dapartmant of Agricultura N.C. State Rapreaantativas Pitt County Commiasionars Pitt County Mayors City Council Mambars

City & Town Managars ECUChancalior

Pitt-Graanvilla Chimbar of Commarca Board of Diractors FluaGurad Tobacco Cooparatlva Stablllatlon Corp.

Tobacco Growara Aaaociation

Tobacco Advisory Commlttsa pm County Agricultural Extantlon Sarvica Farm Buraau Tobacco Warahousaman Agrl-BuslnaM Cornrnmaa Southarn FlinCurad Tobacco Faatlval RapriMntatlvaa

Spontorad By: Qraanvllla ToImcco Board of Trado and Tha Pitt-Qraaiivlllji Chamber of Commorco

[

Fonsf Plans Argund

By Tbe Associated Press Changes in management plans for ,tbe Nantahala and Piagah national forests have sparked praise from environmentalists concerned about

dear-cutting and anger from

who say they cant live with the

loggers

pbn.

The .S. Forest Service has wwk-ed for six years to develop a congres-sionally mandated, 15-year management plan that will set the tone for forest use over the next 50 years.

After releasing the first draft last

year, the forest service was besieged fflts. The

with thousands of comments, modifications reflect an overwhelming public concern over dear-cut timber harvests and dramatic increases in road construction, said Peg Boland, the forest service public affairs director.

*T think the forest service leadership is to be commended for responding to the public comments, said Robert Cox of Chapel Hill, former president of the North Carolina Sierra Club and the chairman of its public lands committee. Thev have taken a very courageous stand to safeguard the public lands ^ for truly multiple use, for recreation as well as for commodity products.

Mountain Inn Still Boasts Quaint Charm

BySTRATDOUTHAT Associated Press Writer HOT SPRINGS, N.C.(AP)-This isolated mountain hamlet is tucked ' away so deeply in the Unaka Range that the Appalachian Trail runs along its main street, prompting local wags to claim more visitors arrive by foot than bv automobile.

Technically, thats probably not true but we do get between 2,000 and ; 3,000 hikers each year, says Elmer

Hall, who puts up a number of these . footsore tolks

his two-story, ; seven-room inn.

Housed in a 110-year-old Victorian dwelling complete with gabies and

tourist mecca whose mineral springs >used to attract thousands of visitors !^eachyear.

That was around the turn of the ^ century, however. Now, Hot Springs only has about 600 residents. Its situated on less than 100 acres and is r surrounded by the Pisgah National ' Forest; really, its more of a ghost

town than anything else these days, former Duke University

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(Luken) has said he would prefer that universities put their own Muse in order, W he doemt bdieve they

M/p Is Tnngsorary

CHARLOTi^ N.C. (AP) - Kentucky formers outstretched a I hand to North Carolina with a I

hay for hungry cattle, but say the LOOO&; shipinent

Sports Commission

RALEIGH (AP) - Unless universities do something drastic. Congress W1 take over tte investigation of college athletics, says the ciHiuthor of a report that su^ts setting up a national commission to oversee col-

will do it. This may be the last chance we have. And I have had cdn-

SlmrSis.

from both sides of the aisle

le^ports.

j). Tom Luken, D-Ohio, has introduced a bill to set up a congressional committee to oversee intercollegiate athletics, said Art Padilla, associate vice president for academic affairs at the University of North Carolma.

At its meeting last week in Washington, the American Council on Education took no action on the North Carolina report. Several college presidents saiu the National Collegiate Athletic Association is the appropriate place to address the proUems.

It (the NCAA) can do the job, said Edward T. Foote, president of the University of Miami in Florida. Whether it wiU remains to be seen.

train win last only about two weeks.

This hay is just a drop in the bucket when you consider we may need 2 million tons before this crisis is through, said U.S. Rep. Alex McMillan, R-N.C., who thanked Kentucky officials on behalf of North Car^ Gov. Jim Martin. But it is

Kentucky Commissioner of Agriculture David E. Boswell said some of the donated hay came from Kentucky fanners who also have suffered in the droiMht. Wehopeif we ever get our ok in a ditch, the formers or North Carolina will come and help us out

AlhgaHon Donhd

DURHAM (AP) - Durham Mayor

Wib Gulley has Ubeled biarr a ge that he acted in league with

charge

Duke University and Durhams Gay and Lesbian Health Project to create the AIDS center at Duke.

fCherryvillewasthe eceive nay from the Spedal.^Myevedto

important

The hay left Kentudnr via CSX cars Friday and ar-

Transportation cars rived m Charlotte about 4 p.m. Sunday. About 20 Kentucky farmers wearing blue and white ^KY Hay caps jumped off the train and were, greked warmly by 20 North Carolina fanners.

Voyde White of < first fanner to receivel 114HarHay-lo Special, be the largest hay train so far to ing aid to stricken farmers. He and fomiW members loaded 25 bales onto a ptcK-up truck to take to their six beefcat

I have no knowledge or any in-itDuke

I think its wonderfol hay White said. It loob like real good quality hay. Weve been feeding them tomatoes, bread, cutoff con - anything we could find. TltisU save them for two weeks.

formation about plans that might have with regard to any kind of treatment and Ive never sraen to them about it,Gulley said.

The recall effort seems to get more biurre each day, he said. Theres as much truth in this wild claim as there is in the other things theyve been saying. That is none.

The Revs. Don Westbrook, Thomas

Branch and Donald Fozard, who Traditioiial

represent Citixens for Moral Government, made the charge at a news conference Friday.

-'says Hall, a . chaplain who, like many others, found Hot Spmgs while hiking the Appalachianmil.

He quickly adds, though, that the . towns ephemeral quality is essential rto its quaint charm.

I love the quiet, slow pace here,

, declares Hall. He says he doesnt I miss the pulpit because he now draws vhis spiritual sustenance from the majestic mountains that surround the town.

Hall bought his 14-room house in " 1978. He rents out seven of the rooms, but only to people with the ri^t

credentials, such as blisters and sore 'feet.

^ Most of my guests are hikers,

I friends who have stayed here be-^ fore, he says. I do take referrals,

^ but you must have a reservation. r In order to stay at the inn you f almost have to know somebody who already has because Hall doesnt

* give out the phone number of his establishment, known simply as the

, inn.

; All of our advertising is by word r of mouth. My number got out once ' and we were swamped with calls, says the bearded, curly-haired, 48-year-old Elon College N.C., native, a ' man whose life has undeiigone pro-^ found changes since his Metho^t !'seminary days.

1 He says he relishes the physical ; labor involved in operating the inn.

^ Running the inn has given me a

chance to Be able to make my own ' living by my own hands. And, too, I ; like me fact that Im earning a living , in a manner that has dignity and in-;tegrity,hesays.

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Farmers Answer City Children's Questions

THANK YOU FARMERS drottghtHBtrlckeii farmers dnring the fUmtag o. .

S.t., thanlung the northern farmers for their donations of

By ROBERT LEE ZIMMER Associated Press Writer

CHAMPAIGN, HI. (AP) - One big-city fourth grader wrote to ask what farmers do with dead crops.

I bet you have great dinners, wrote another in an exchange aimed at helping urban kids undm^tand rural life.

In reply, Illinois farm families describe country lifestyles to curious Chicago chil^n, many of whom never have seen a soybean or a pig.

The youngsters questions cover everything from mice tobathTMms.

How is your farm doing? How is your tractor doing? How are you doing? asked one girl, whose class corresponded with RoUie and Fran Moore near Oneida in west-central Illinois.

Now there is a girl who understands farm priorities, said Mrs. Moore with a laugh. The farm comes first, then the tractor, and if there is any time left over, take care of yourself.

The

Brooks

i niHlini^ MM\a ta uaviv lo aiij iuu^ a^a vvva. uuiu

care of yourself. '

IRS - Over 1,300 people, mosUy hey, Temperaliires remahied in the miiMOo for the fUm- ' H? *J i? i* &>< County farm

, form e human Thenk You" ing of the video that will he shown in the north (AP two daughters, began the adopt a

of a music video at Greenville, Laserphoto) classrooni program three years ago, recruiting other

rn farmers fnr thoir aAnatinaim A farm families to write to schoolchildren in the city.

program now is managed ___.

the Blooniington-based Illinois Farm Bureau \ wmch has pen-pal requests from 70 inner-city s(^ls. \

One fourth-grader described his own house to thi ^ Momcs, then asked how many rooms were in their far t mhouse.

I emfdiasized that we have two bathrooms I thought 1 he m^t Ime that old stereotype atxmt outside toilets,'

To the qu^tion about dead crops, she replied that when the plants die in the fall it is time to l^rvest the valuable * grain.

And she posted the comment about great dinners on * the refrigerator for her family to see. *

Mrs. Moore said she tries to explain to city children what it is like for her daughters to live on a gravel road far fnm town, getting up very early to ride the bus to' school.

She said her goals are to introduce city children to a! Merent way of life, to create a generation of educated ^ food consumers and to make students aware that some j of their ancestors may have been farmers. ;

There are fewer of us every year and that means less! understandingofagriculture,^said Mrs. Moore. Insurance Wars Rage In State Legislatures

An AP Extra By FRED BAYLES Associated Press Writer

Art Simon calls it Lobby-ged-don, a free-swinging legislative battle waged by insurance, legal and consumer lobbyists all seeking separate solutions to end the nations insurance crisis.

It was difficult and devisive as anything that I had seen since I was in the Marine Corps, said Simon, a state legislator who headed the effort to bring insurance relief to Florida.

Simons fight in Florida was not unique. In the past year, nearly all state legislatures have heard often bitter debate over the soaring cost, and increasing unavailability, of liability insurance.

Municipalities, day-care centers, taverns and many others have seen their insurance bills jump by as much as 300 percent in two years. Coverage is no longer available to many, leaving professionals, businesses, even cities, naked to the threat of potentially ruinous lawsuits.

The crisis has brought calls for change. Some want a change in a civil justice system and the huge jury awards that insurance executives blame for a $47 billion increase in

claims over the rast five years. Others are demanding a change in the way insurance companies are regulated.

The debate pits the interests of the insurance industry, trial lawyers and consumers against one another, often with dramatic effect:

Several insurance companies announced they would write no new policies in Florida after the state rolled back insurance rates by 40 percent and placed tighter controls on the industry. The industry has gone to court to try to overturn the law.

The Association of Trial Lawyers of America expects members to challenge new laws in as many as 10 states that have restricted the size of awards in liability suits and even the size of fees collected by attorneys. Florida is among the targetedstates.

Thousands of professionals in West Virginia, including accountants, architects and, ironically, lawyers, received insurance cancellation notices before a new law placing restrictions on just such cancellations could go into effect. Legislators, faced with the threat of an insurance void, met in special session to repeal the law.

Weve got a real war going on,

said state Insurance Commissioner Fred Wright.

West Virginia also was among 33 states to pass soKialled tort reform legislation that limits the size of lawsuit awards, which the insurance industry blames for its losses.

A favorite target has been joint and several, the Old English legal notion that permits an injured party to collect an entire judgment from anyone connected with a claim. The legal concept would allow, for example, a driver who bears some fault in an accident to recover millions of dollars from a municipality or business only remotely connected to it.

Colorado, Wyoming and Utah have abolished joint and several. Twelve other states have limited the application of the law.

At least 18 states have limited awards for non-economic damages, such claims as pain and suffering and mental anguish that often bring big awards from sympathetic juries.

Nine states have put limits on the size of punitive damages. New Ha^hire has abolished them.

The club that has been held over the head of defendants to settle has been taken away in New Hampshire, said John Waligore, an

analyst with the Alliance of American Insurers.

VarioiK steps have been taken. Six states limit the size of attorneys fees. Nine have given municipalities or other groups immunity from lawsuits. Courts in eight states must now consider collateral sources, those insurance payments and other benefits already received by plaintiffs seeking compensation. Nine states allow defendants to pay awards over a series of years.

I^e laws have produced limited relief. In some states, such as California and Connecticut, insurers have resumed coverage for high risks like municipalities. But most states that have changed civil laws report insurance rates are still rising.

Washington Insurance Commissioner Richard Marquardt recently rejected 160 rate increase requests filed by insurers and ordered them to figure in the savings expected from the states tort reform legislation.

The public was led to believe the changes would make a difference, so I asked the companies to respond, he said.

The insurance industry says it will be years before the restructuring of tort law shows resuls. It is difficult to explain that we are an industry where you sell your product in Year 1

Japan Hot U.S. Spud Market

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The National Potato Promotion Board says its spadework in Japan is paying off.

Today, Japan has earned the rank of the Overseas potato capital for U.S.

report said.

The report, included in the August issue of Foreign Agriculture magazine, was written by Sandy Squires, who is with the Denver-based board.

As Japans potato production

level^ off in recent years, imports were increased to keep pace with the countrys food service industry and the growing retail market.

During the 1978-84 period, Japan more than tripled its imports of frozen potato products, from 16,404 metric tons to 50,186 tons. In contrast, domestic production grew less than 1,500 tons in seven years to about 37,000 tons.

Meanwhile, the shipments of U.S. frozen french fries and other potato products to Japan jumped from 14,874 tons in 1973 to 44,282 tons in 1984.

The booming $85 billion restaurant industry has been the cornerstone of U.S. potato exports to Japan, the report said. Many fastrfood outlets, family restaurants and hotels use U.S. potato products because of their superior quality. American-style fast-food outlets are especially popular, the report said. Japanese consumers are spending an average of $33 per month on hamburgers and french fries, but family-style restaurants are also popular.

The main competition in the Japanese frozen potato market comes from Canada and Japan itself, the

report said. Canadas share of the import market seems to have leveled off (at) approximately 12 percent in 1983 and 1984.

Japans domestic potato output, although down in recent years, is lower in price and will continue to have a competitive edge over imports from the United States.

Nonetheless, exports of U.S. frozen potatoes to Japan should continue to grow dramatically in response to the twin demand of the food service industry for quality U.S. potatoes and the growing retail market, the report said.

Bush-Mubarak Talks Centered On Economic Woes And Peace

By W. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - President Hosni Mubarak wants the United States to cut the interest Egypt is paying on its military debt, but was unlikely to get encouragement today from Vice President Gwrge Bush, a U.S. official said.

Bush was meeting with Mubarak on the last stop of his 10-day tour of Israel, Jordan and Egypt. The two leaders talked informally over dinner Sunday night.

The prospects for peace in the Middle East have dominated Bushs talks with Israeli Prime Minister Shimon Peres and Jordans King Hussein, but were likely to share top billing in Egypt with the countrys economic problems.

Egypts military owes the United States about $4.55 billion, repayable .with an average of 13 percent to 14 percent interest. Mubarak wants the rate cut to 7 percent.

: The Treasury Department is very concerned that if we do that for one foreign country, every other country :wUl want the same treatment, a :U.S. official traveling with Bush said Sunday.

We are going to do everything we possibly can, but the vice president nas not come with the answer to all of Egy^s problems, said the official, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

He said lowerina interest rates for Egypt would be Mcult at a time when high interest payments are hurting American farmers, and Congress and the administration are

seeking to reduce the budget deficit.

Officials in Washington have said, however, that the administration was seriously considering Egypts request for more aid in the form of outright cash rather than help on specific projects.

Egypt received $815 million in U.S. aid this year, but only $115 million was in cash. Egyptian officials proposed in Washington last month that the amount of aid without strings attached be increased to $500 million.

The Egyptian economy has increasingly been troubled by the decline in oil prices.

Continuing his emphasis on the Middle East peace process. Bush said before his arrival in Cairo on Sunday that he can see a number of ways to achieve a peace agreement within a decade. He did not elaborate on how p^ce could be brought about.

On this trip I have seen a marked

change in the mood in this region. Every leader agrees that we must have peace... this going consensus is a powerful new fact, Bush told members of a multinational force policing restrictions on military deployment in the Sinai peninsula under a 1979 peace treaty between Israel and Egypt.

In other developments. Assistant Secretary of State Richard Murphy, who is accompanying Bush, made an unexpected detour to Israel over the weekend to meet with Peres and other Israeli leaders.

An Israeli official who spoke on condition of anonymity said Murphy apprently made a last-ditch effort to help bring about an agreement between Israel and Egypt on a border

dispute while Bush was in the area.

At issue is the small resort of Taba, which both countries claim. Murphy returned to Cairo Sunday, and the results of his talks were not immediately known.

Former Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin spoke to Bush by telephone last week, but refused to see him, said Yehiel Kadishai, Begins personal secretary.

Kadishai did not say why Begin turned down the request.

Begin has seen only a few visitors outside his immediate family since he retired in 1983 in the middle of his term as prime minister.

Bush returns to Washington on Tuesday.

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and find out the price in Year 10, said Dennis ConnoUy, a vice president with the American Insurance Association.

But the continuing escalation of rates has given ammunition to critics who blame insurance companies for the crisis.

Groups ranging from a special appointed New York governors commission to the National Association of Attorneys General blame the cash flow underwriting days of the late 1970s and early 1980s when insurers cut rates to attract new business, relying oh high interest rates on investments to make up the difference.

When interest rates fell, earnings followed. In the past two years, the industry has suffered underwriting losses totaling $9 billion.

As a result more and more states have tied insurance reform to tort reform. The trend, said Richard Lembo, legislative counsel for the Trial Lawyers Association of America, which has lobbied for controls on the insurance industry, is that legislatures hit us with a clause, then they hit them with a clause.

At least 14 states have passed insurance legislation. Some require insurance companies to provide more information to regulators. Others have placed tighter controls on the cancellation and non-renewal of policies.

Other states have gone a step further. The North Carolina insurance commissioner now has the right to roll back rates. New York instituted flex rating, a ceiling and floor on insurance rates that attempts to flatten the wild up-and-down cycles in the insurance business. The Hawaii Legislature has ordered a 20 percent rate rollback with a provision for possible reductions of 12 percent and 15 percent over the next two years.

The insurance companies have opposed such laws, sending in lobbyists to do battle with the lawyer and consumer lobbies.

Theyre concerned that they are; losing a lot of flexibility in the* market, said Waligore of the Alli- ance of American Insurers.

Floridas new regulations are con-; sidered the most sweeping in the na-; tion. The Legislature ordered a rate* freeze, effective July 1, followed by a-' rate rollback of 40 percent. Next year, insurers will have to prove their need for rate increases. ;,

Certainly the tort system does bear some of the responsibility but so. does the insurance industry, said state Insurance Commissioner Bill Gunter, who pushed for the addi-' tional controls on insurers. That; was the situation that called out for, regulatory oversight. ;

National oversight of the insurance industry is also coming on line. Ed-, ward Muhl, the insurance commis-1 sioner of Maryland and a vice presi-; dent of the National Association of; Insurance Commissioners, said his organization was building a com-i puterized system to allow state! regulators to share information. ;

The system will allow us to* measure some of these reform ^ measures by state and countiy! wide, he said. The next time wel have a cyclical problem, we are go-| ing to have much more control over' it.

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You see, all First Federal offices iu e located here in Pitt County. We dont have offices in otlier counties or other states. (>onse(]uently, our people dont get transferred around as much. So, youre much more likely to see a familiar face when you visit one of our offices.

When youve been serv icingpeople here i()r 48 years, you remember things. So, were likely to remember your name. Or when certificates ;ire comingdue. Or, howa money market account like our Fii^t Insured Money Fund might make your money work harder.

Best of all, your investments at First Federal are not only federally-insured, they genendly eiirn more interest than deposits at the big, impersonal banks. And youll find tliat we offer you all the financial services youre likely to need fiom checkingaccounts to automobile loans.

When were not open, you can visit our 24-hour Prestige Place automatic teller. It remembers your name too.FIRST FEDERALThe best place to bank.

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10 The Dally R<flactor, Qrnvlll. N.C.

Mondey. Am^uet 4.1966

Stock And Market Reports

By The Associated Press

HOGS: Trend is $1.00^.2S higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 62.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, C^dboura, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 62.00; Wilson 61.50; Rowland 61.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 47.00; Whiteville 47.00; Wallace 48.00; Spiveys Comer 48.50; Rowland 48.50.

N.C. BROILER-FRYERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 65.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized to 3 pounds birds. The market is higher and the live supply is mostly adequate for a good d^ mand. Average weights lij^t to desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,964,000, compared to 1,695,000 last Monday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com mostly 3 cents higher at 2.17-2.25 in the East and mostly 2.33-2.48 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 2 cents lower at 5.13-5.38 in the East and mostly 5.13-5.18 in the Piedmont; wheat, mostly 2.55-2.77. New crop - com 1.58-2.00, soybeans 4.5M.90.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock pnces declined broadly today, wei^ied down by interest-rate worries and fears of a seeming Monday jinx in the market.

The Dow Jones average pf 30 industrials dropped 10.69 to 1,752.95 in the frst hour of trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by nearly 3 to 1 in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-teted issues.

Opening-hour volume on the Big Board came to 27.71 million shares.

Interest rates rose moderately in the government bond market this morning as traders awaited the Treasurys $28 billion sale of bonds and not this week.

There has been considerable concern that rates may have to rise to stimulate demand for the new securities. In particular, doubts focus on Japanese investors, because a weak dollar reduces the effective return they get on U.S. investments.

Bnkers also said many investors were wary of buying in the early going today, after a succession of shmrp declines in stock prices on recent Mondays.

The two biggest point declines ever recorded by the Dow Jones industrial average came on Monday, June 9 -45.75 points and Monday, July 7 61.87 points.

Losers among the early volume leaders included International Business Machines, down at 130%; Schlumberger, down % at 27%; American Telephone & Telegraph, down % at 23%, and Aetna Life & Casualty, down IV4 at 58%.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks fell .85 to 134.44. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down 1.43 at 259.59.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average dropped 11.67 to 1,763.64, its lowest close since it stood at 1,758.18 on May 19.

Declining issues outnumbered advances by about 5 to 4 on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 114.92 million shares, against 112.66 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks:

Hi^ Low Last AMR Corp 5f^ 50^ 50/

AbbottLaS 51^4 51 51^

Helms ...

Allis Cbalm Alcoa AmBrands Amcr^

Amf

3SH

nvk

80S

7SS

33S

78S

ComwEdis ConAgra Crown ZMl

Exxon

FstWachov PlaProgroos PanOlot Pugua GlCCorp

GtNorNek Greyhound Hercules Inc Honeywell HCA ITT Coro

Sli*^

Int Paper

IntUU^

Kmart

KaisrAlum

KanebSvc

KrogerCo

Lockheed

LoewsCp

McDermInt

McKesson

TexEastn

USX Corp

UnCamp

UnCarbUe

USWest

Unocal

WalMart

WestPtPqi

WestghEl

Weyerhsr

WimiDix

Woolwrth

Wrigley

XermCp

3S 37 23S 58 73% 8OV4 7V. Wk S3S S 35 36S 37S 310 23S 38S 36S 37% 40 31% S7V4 37%

74%

48V

56V4

64%

00V4

, 34% 24% 42% 42% 53% 23% 54% 65% 70% 72% 89% 68% 42% 44% 30% 36% 30% 48% 47 30% 52% 63% 34% 50% 55

131%

53%

14%

63%

47%

20%

63%

48%

102%

109%

30%

65%

30%

76%

66%

44%

36%

57%

76%

16%

62%

79%

50%

70%

16%

40%

57%

25%

42%

22%

14%

18%

24%

104%

75%

40%

32%

24%

15%

46%

22%

16%

46%

53%

32%

47%

42%

53%

S7%

52%

46%

34%

38%

JS>

S'*

37%

39%

30%

57%

37%

42%

52%

47%

55%

64%

34%

22%

53%

65%

76%

71%

88%

67%

42%

44%

29%

36%

30%

48%

46%

30%

52%

62%

34%

49%

54%

130%

62%

52%

14%

63%

47%

59%

63%

47%

102%

106%

30%

64%

46%

30%

74%

65%

44%

57%

74%

30%

16%

70%

61%

76%

78%

50%

69%

16%

40%

57%

25%

42%

22%

14%

18%

24%

104%

75%

40%

32%

24%

15%

21%

56%

15%

45%

49%

53%

.46%

42%

52%

23%

57%

73%

50%

52%

34%

26%

37%

210

35%

S'*

57%

37%

42%

52%

74%

56%

64%

60%

34%

24%

42%

53%

22%

54%

65%

88%

42%

44%

30%

36%

30%

48%

46%

30%

52%

63%

34%

50%

54%

130%

53%

14%

63%

47%

59%

20%

63%

47%

102%

109

30%

64%

46%

30%

74%

66%

44%

36%

57%

75%

30%

16%

70%

61%

76%

78%

50%

70%

16%

4OV4

57%

25%

42%

22%

14%

18%

24%

104%

75%

40%

32%

24%

15%

21%

56%

49%

53%

46%

42%

52%

(Continued from page 1)

A second congressional official placed less weight on the information, saying it came from third- or fourth-hand sources whose veracity had not yet been proved, the Times said.

FBI spokesman Thomas Baker late Saturday declined comment on the

_ direct

Committee on Intelligence.

report, as did Eric D. Newsom, minority staff director of the Senate Select

C>0000>>C>000>C>C>i

GREAT SOUTHERN FINANCE

announces the relocation of their office to

714 E. Greenville Blvd.

Plaza Mall Greenville, N.C. 27858

756-3837

Philip R. Norman, Manager

Hx>oooo<xx>ooooo

Adami

Mrs. Fannie Carr Adams, 76, died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced Harms Funeral Home, Greenville.

Dixon

NEW HAVEN, Conn. - Mr. James Thomas (Jay) Dixon, of S7 Truman St., died Friday at his home.

His funeral wUl be conducted at 11 a.m. Wednesday in Immanuel Baptist Church.

He was a native of Pitt County and was reared in Ayden.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Estelle Bell Dixon of the home; three sons, Glenn Dixon, Michell Dixon and Derrick Dixon, all of New Haven, Conn.; stepdaughter, Cynthia Randolph of the home; parents, Annanias and Lydia Dixon of Ayden; three brothers, Annanias Dixon Jr. and Rockie Lee Dixon, both of Philadelphia, and Alton Ray Dixon of Ayden; four sisters, Mrs. Pearlie Mae Brooks of Greenville; Mrs. Ernestine Dixon of Chapman,-BIrs. Uz2de Dixon of Ayden and Mrs. Ma-jorie Bell of Baltimore.

tlie family will receive friends lysday from 6-8 p.m. at Perkins Home, New Haven, Conn.,

and at other times wiD he at 57 Ttuman St., New Haven, telephone 203666-3413.

Fleming

Mr. Curtis Edward Fleming Jr., 50, died Saturday at his home in Greenville.

A graveside service will be convicted at 10:30 a.m. Tuesday in Memorial Park by the

Rain

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

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

Jefferson Pilot...................................34%

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..........................19

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................39 to 39V,

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

Vermont American..................2OV4 to 20%

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

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

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

North Carolina Natural Gas........29% to 30

Cooper LaserSonics....................3% to 3%

National Weather Service said. Meanwhile, 5^ inches of rain feU at Cherry Point, 2.90 inches fell at Roanoke Rapids and tmly 0.02 inches fellatLumberton.

In the Piedmont and Sandhills sec-ti(ms, rainfall amounts ranged from 1.31 inches at Raleigh-Durham to .10 inches in Chapel Hill, where mandatory water restrictions are in effect, and .03 inches at Jordan Lake.

On Sunday night, organizers of an interfaith service in Charlotte to pray for rain had to move the event indoors after more than inch of rain fell there in less than an hour.

Hopefully, it was the intentyou know, your intentiim to pray is supposed to work, too, said advertising executive Sue Myrick, who organized the service.

The National Weather Service at Charlotte Douglas Airport reported that 1.03 inches of rain fell between 6:51 p.m. and 7:42 p.m., forcing organizers to move the 8:30 p.m. service from Memorial Stadium to an indoor gymnasium.

Were thankful. Well take anything we can get, Ms. Myrick said. No complaints at all.

Mrs. Myrick and her husband, Ed,

Work...

was contained in the ability-to-pay approach of the city, Young said.

m the third year of the contract, AFSCME workers will receives wage increases based on the citys financial health.

Obviously Im happy its over, the mavor said. I dont think anyone was helped by the strike.

Some AFSCME members made it clear they were less than pleased by the agreement.

At council headquarters on Sunday, President James Glass was unable to finish his statement announcing a{>proval of the contract as dissenting workers yelled Sell out! and Recount!

Aides escorted Glass from the packed meeting hall, while contract supporters and opponents argued.

The 32 percent turnout for Sundays election angered some AFSCME workers who said they were not given enough notice of the vote, a charge union leaders denied.

We reafly got sold out, said street maintenance worker Gregory Smith. 'They didnt take a proper vote. We should have had a little more notice.

Negotiators reached the agreement early Sunday.

In the third year, employees could have taken a wage cut of up to 2 percent or receive a salary boost of up to 6 percent, dewnding on the ci^s finance, AFS(jME said.

Union officials had said provisiims in the third year was a sticking point in the negotiations.

756-2215 Greenville 2801 S. Evans St CMtory Data Syitwn

W cannot attonl a tingla dltuUtHad cutfomar.

$t. Paul Pentecostal Holiness Church

Highway 33 East August 3 thru 7,1986

Evangelist Rev. Danny Meads

Monday-Thursday evenings 7:30 p.m.

Nursery Provided Terry Barts, pastor

Everyone Is cordially invited to attend!

from 7-6 tonight at the Wilkerson Funeral Home.

, Gaynor Mrs. Marie Barnhill Gaynor died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. F\meralarrangenieiit8 wUl

ngementswUl Carey Hi imp Brothen grandchi

.Maxie Gavin.

Mr. Fleming was a native and lifelong resident of Pitt County. He was emidoyed as a heating and air conditioning mechanic at Riddle Brothers inGf^ville.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Unda Heath Flemi^; his mother, Mrs. Annie Little Fkming of GreenviUe; two brothers, Jimmy Fleming of Washing and Joe Fleming of Greenvule; five sisters, Mrs. Unda Steed and Ms. Janet Fleming, both of Raleigh, and Mrs. Bertha Vicarro, Mrs. Julia Bland and Ms. Betsy Fleming, all of Greenville; two stepsons, Paul Glisson Jr. of Greenville and William Harold Glisson of Washington, and a stepdaughter, Mrs. Linda Faye King of Green^e.

The family will receive friends

(Continued from pagel)

had hoped to pack 23,000 people into Memorial Stadium for tne prayer service, but about 1,500 showeoup for the service at the Charlotte Parks and Recreation Department gymnasium.

Almost all of them stood and clapped enthusiastically when the New York State Choir, a 100-member ^p sponsored by the Church of God, sang Give Him The Glory. Ninetera ministers from a dozen denominations gave Scripture readings and prayers at the service, inspiring many people to raise their hands heavenward.

We thank you for this time, prayed Clifton Wood of Calvary Church. You have brought us this lack of rain that we may turn our faces heavenward.

The Rev. Joseph Chambers of Paw Creek Church of God said it was amazing that the basic element of water can bring us afresh to sense our need of God.

The frequency of the thunderstorms was expected to increase throughout the week, so perhaps collectively during the course of the week, we will see some relief, especially in the central and

(Continued from pagel)

Under the old contract, salaries at the top of the wage scale included $19,156 a year for custodians, $22,200 for chemists and $17,941 for sBCi^tsrics

AFSCME originally sought a 40 percent pay increase over three years, then lowered its demand to 26 percent.

The first agreement, reached July 25 and rejected by the union membership July 28, called for a 5 percent wage increase the first year and a bonus of up to $500, followed by a raise of 2.5 percent to 6 percent in

be announced by PhilBp Brothen Mortuary.

Horae

FOUNTAIN ~ A funeral for Mrs. Bertha Harris Horne will be conducted at 1 p.m. Wednesday in Reids Chapel Missionary Ba^ Church in Fountain by the Rev. Walter Adkins. Burial wiO be in the Bullock Ceme-

Horne was a Pitt County native who attended the area schools. She was a member of Reids Chapel Church for the past 60 years and served in the senior choir and as Sunday school teacher. She was a member of the Order of the Eastern Star and the Sunshine Senior Citizens Chib.

Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Regina Reid of Norwalk, Coon.; four sons, Alton Horne of Wilmington, William Horne of Bronx, N.Y., Larry Horne of Greenville and Bobby Horne of Newport News, Va.; two sisters, Mrs. Laura Wooten of Foun

tain and Mrs. Olivia l^son of Capitol Heights, Md.; six brothen, Ra^ Harris and Peter Harris, both of Boston, James Harris of lOova*, Frank Harris of Washington, Abraham Harris of Alabama, and Harris of Fountain, and four grandchildren.

The family wiO receive friends from 8-9 p.m. Tuesday at Reids Chapel Church, and at other times willne at the home in Fountain.

Jefferson

Mr. Titus A. Jefferson, 86, died Saturday in Beaufort County Hospital, Washington, N.C.

His funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Ken Amick. Burial will be in the Trinity Cemetei^ near Cbocowinity.

A native of Beaufort (^ty, he mnt most of his life in the Grimesland community. A member of Beaver Dam Church of Christ, he was a retired farmer and had been employed by the Edinburg Lumber

eastern sections, Rod Gonski, meteorologist with the NWS at Raleigh-Durham Airport, said Sunday.

But little rain is forecast for the mountains, where they really need relief from the drought conditions, he said.

Heavy rain was blamed in part for causina two traffic accidents that killed four people this weekend, the state Highway Patrol said.

Tliree Wilmington residents died Saturday when after their car was sliced in half when it skidded into a van in Duplin County during a rainstorm, the state Hi^way Patrol said Sunday.

A Selma man died Saturday night when a car skidded sideways on wet pavement and struck the car he was driving on U.S. 301 in Johnston County dunng a heavy rainstorm, the patrol said.

Lightningstruck the Rocky Branch Christian ^urch in Wilson (founty late Saturday night, sparking a blaze that seven fire departments battled for nearly four hours before the church burned to the ground, said Contentnea Fire Chief L. Dwight Proctor.

The reason for the scattered rain is the absence of high pressure over the Eastern United States, which has allowed thunderstorms to develop, Gonski said.

The whole band of subtropical high pressure has weakened over the Eastern United States, he said. And not just over the Carolinas, but all the way up and down the East Coast from New England down to northern Florida.

Survivmg are his wife, Mrs. Lillie Smith Jefferson; two sons, David Jefferson of Washington and John William Jefferson of Grimesland; two daughters, Mrs. Reba Dunbar of Chocowinity and Mrs. Shirley Smith of Dayton, Ohio; a brother, Ferrell D. Jefferson of Washingtoft, and 11 grandchildren, five great-grandchildren and one great-great-grand-ddld.

The family will receive friends at the funeral ifome from 7-9 tonight.

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Mr. Leamon Hardy wishes to thank their many friends and relatives for the kind deeds shown to them in their hour of sorrow. Thanks for the cards, food, floral designs and most of all your prayers. May God forever bless you.

Sadly submitted,

Mrs. Mamie Hardy a Family

Letter of Thanks

The family of Beatrice Pettaway expresses sincere thanks to everyone for all you have done for us during the illness and death of our mother, Mrs. Beatrice Pettaway. We are thankful for every act of kindness you showed at a time when we needed it the most. Special thanks to Hardee's Funeral Directors, Greenville Family Doctors, Dr. Wayne Kendrick and PCMH staff of 3 South. We are especially grateful to Rev. Elmer Jackson and the entire Elm Grove F.W.B. Church family, adult choir and male chorus. We thank the Mt. Calvary F.W.B. Church family with high commendation to its kitchen committee. We thank God for all other churches and many friends who helped. We're thankful for the telegrams, flowers, cards, phone calls, visits, food, your presence, and most of all for your prayers. We pray Gods eternal blessings upon you.

Ever Grateful,

Janws Earl Sheiifod A Ruby Sherrod Newaome

Theres nothing pleasant about a time of mourning. Remembering those who've passeiJ away is tough. But there are ways to make the saddest times less difficult.

At S.G. Wilkerson (Sl Sons and Pinewcxid Memorial Park, we bring to bear our 50 years experience to help you through those inevitable times. And all of our prearrangement services are intended to help you make things easier for your family.

Call us for a private consultation about any of

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72-2IOI

Mets Expand Lead To 17V2 Games

By BEN WALKER APBasebaU Writer

Next stop, National League j^offs for the jojmding New ^

Mets continui to coast Sun* day, beating Montreal 4-3 in 10 innings for a three-game sweep that knocked the Expos out of second place in the NL East.

New Yoit leads the division by Wk g^es over the new runner-ups, the Philadelphia Phillies. Montreal limped out of New York Wk games behmd and minus shortstop Hubie Brooks and catcher Mike Fitzgerald, who were toth injured Friday night and may miss the rest of the season.

It was not one of the better weekends in the history of the Montreal Expos, Manager Buck Rodgers said.

The last time the teams met back in late June, the Expos managed to whittle New Yorks lead to eight games. Montreal won two out of three against the Mets in their first two series of the year and seemed confident it could continue to close the gap.

That 1ms all changed since then.

I think they have conceded, Mets second baseman Wally Backman said. Theyve lost Hubie and Fitz, and theyre hurting. Its not a good situation for them when youTe that far out.

In other NL games, Philadelphia beat Chicago 6-2, Los Angeles defeated Cincinnati 2-1, San Diego stopped Houston 5-1, Pittsburgh downed St. Louis 3-0 and Atlanta beat San Francisco 4-2.

Hie Mets swept Montreal on the^ strength of their pitching. The Expos scored just five runs in their three losses.

B(^ Oje^ hdd Montreal hitless for 6 1-3 innings Sunday befwe Luis Rivera broke the spell with his first major-leaguehit. i

With the score 1-1, Ray Knight hit a twoiim doid)le in the eighth inning that sent the Mets ahead.

The E]^ rallied to tie it in the ninth on 'Tim Raines RBI single off Ojeda and Andre Dawsims run-scoring single against Roger McDowell, 9-5.

But ttie Mets won it in the 10th when Backman opoMd with his third hit of the game, a single off Bob McClure, 0-2. One out later, Kevin Mitchells single off Tim Burke sent Backman to second.

With two outs, Knight slapped a twiwtrike pitch over the head of first baseman Wallace Johnson and Backman scored.

Now, Backman, said, the Mets have to concentrate on playing hard even though no one is chasing them.

We cant lose that intensity, he said. Thats the way you get into bad habits, and we dont want any of that to carry oVer past the end of the season.

The only bads news for the Mets during the weekend came Satm^y night when right fielder Darryl Strawberrv hurt his right thumb t^-

Hershiser^ 11-7, gave up four hits in seven innings. Howell closed for his 11th save. Bill GuUickson, 7-7, took the loss despite pitching a four-hitter.

Hershiser, whose suicide squeeze in the third inning prodiKxd the Dodgers first run, qp^ the sixth with a bunt that Gumckson fumbled for an error. Steve Sax followed with a sacrifice bunt and BiU Madlocks twoKNit single scored Hershiser. The Dodgers are now 52-52. They

have not been o^r .500 since the

Padres Astros 1 Steve Garvey andGraig Nettles hit consecutive home runs that led San Diego over Houston and broke the Astros three-game winning streak.

Nettles tw(hrun homer m the second inning was his I5th of the season and 383rd of his career, moving him into 24th place on the all-time Iwme run list, one ahead of Frank Howard.

Four pitches later, Garvey connected for his 15th home run. Gravey added a two-run single in the ei^.

Hawkins, 8-7, blanked the vit^ Astros on five singles bef(% Dickie Thon led off the eighth inning with his second homer. Rich Gossage replaced Hawkins and pitched the final 12-3 innings for his 18th save. Mark Knudson, 1-5, tock the loss.

PhUlies6.Cuhs2 Mike Sdimidt hit a three-run

ing to make a catch. Strawberry is expected to miss a couple of games.

Dodgers 2, Reds 1 Orel Hershiser and Ken Howell teamed on a four-hitter as Los Angeles won its seventh straight game. Cincinnati lost for the sixth consecutive time.

The Dodgers matched their longest winning streak of the season by sweeping the three-game series from the visiting Reds.

THEmiLY

.AUGUST4,1986

McCovey Fan

Former San Francisco Giant first baseman Willie McCovey signs a bat for eight-year old Jonathon Brook of Columbia, Maryland. Mc

Covey, Houstons Bobby Doerr and the late Ernie Lombardo were inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame Sunday. (AP Laser-photo)

Powell Drops Singles, But Wins In Doubles

BOCA RATON, Fla. - Paige Powell of Greenrille dripped her second-round singles maten in the USGA Girls 12-year old Nationals, but won her first-round doubles match.

Powell suffered her first singles loss in the double-elimination tournament and was to have played again this afternoon.

Powell dropped a straight-sets match to the numbereight seed, AmyChiminella,6-0,6-0.

Powell and her partner, Jennifer Hurt of Memphis, Tenn., advanced in the first round of the doubles competition, topping Jennifer Nguyen and Ri^ina Garcia of CaUfomia, 7-6,6-3.

homor that broke an eighth-inning tie and sent Philadelphia ovar Chicago.

The niUlies raised their record to 52-50, the first time theyve been two games over .500 since Sept. 29,1984.

Schmidt connected for his 24th hmner after Jeff Stone and Juan Samuel singled with one out against Frank DiPino, 1-6. With two outs, Glenn Wilson hit his I2th homer.

The visiting Cubs tied the score 2-2 in the top of me eighth on Ron Ceys MI double. Reliever Steve Be^ Sian, 8-3, then escaped a bases-loaded

gim when Stone caught Shawon unstons liner to center and threw out Jody Davis, who was trying to score after tagging up.

Braves 4, Giants 2 David Palmer and Gene Garber combined on a six-hitter, helping Atlanta end its four-game losing streak.

Ozzie Virgil hit a solo homer and Dale Murphy added a pair of RBI singles as Braves broke San Franciscos three-game winning streak.

Palmer, 8-8, allowed four hits in seven-plus innings and won his third straight decision. He walked six batters in the first three innings but got out of bases-loaded situations in me first and third innings.

Garber gave up an RBI single in the eighth to Bob Brenly that made it 3-2, but finished up for his 14th save.

Murphy, who nad a run-scoring single in the seventh, singled home an insurance run in the ninth. Virgils 12th homer put the Braves ahead 2-1 in the fourth.

Pirates 3, Cardinals 0 Rick Reuschel tossed a six-hitter for the 20th shutout of his 15-year major-league career as Pittsburgh beat St. Louis. Reuschel, 7-12, struck out five, walked one and did not allow a runner past first base.

The host Pirates scored three runs in the first inning against Danny Cox, 5-9, who had beaten Pittsburgh seven straight times.

Joe Orsulak singled, stole second and scored on Barry Bonds single. Bonds stole second and came home on a double by Johnny Ray, who later scored on R.J. Reynolds sacrifice

Cox, with an 8-2 career record against Pittsburgh, left after twisting his ankle while batting in the third inning. He is not expected to miss a start.

Perry Bowls Over Cowboys

USFL Owners To Decide Fate

^W YORK (AP) Divided in opinion, USFL owners meet today to decide the fate of their troubled league. But only a sweeping mandate to continue from all eight owners will keep the USFL in business, according to Commissioner Harry Usher.

It wont really be a vote, Usher said. Its a decision the league will have to make. If its five to three to play, you cant play with five teams.

If pre-meeting reports are accurate, owners are split exactly in half on continuation. They show the vote as 4-4, with New Jersey, Tampa Bay, Orlando and Arizona pushing for continuation, and Baltimore, Birmingham, Jacksonville and Memphis leaning toward one of the other alternatives.

The unioue thing about the USFL, said Baltimore president Carl Peterson, is that we always seem to come out of these meetings more together.

Usher said the owners could take one of three courses of action. They could stop operations, suspend them for one season or begin their fourth year of play - first in the traditional fall season.

Last week, the USFL won its antitrust suit against the NFL, but got only a token award of $3. They were asking for $1.69 billion.

Even so, some owners were hopeful of continuing.

Sports Calendar

Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by schools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to change without notice.

Todays Sports Softball City League Tournament Industrial League Tournament Women's League Tournament Tuesday's SporU Softball

Industrial League Tournament Church League Tourament Wednesday's Sports Softball City League Tournament Industrial League Tournament Church League Toumamcnt

I never expected to" fund this season with the NFLs money, anyway, Tampa Bay Bandits owner Lee Scarfone said. We are going to play or were not going to play, and the Bandits came to play football.

I dont want to do any magic tricks or consider 15 different options. Weve got to go forward. Were losing our credibility.

New Jersey Generals President Jerry Ar^vitz was equally adamant in his fee ings.

The NFL thinks we dont have enough guts, that well just be quiet and fold up our tents. That makes me angry, Argovitz told the Washington Post. We want to play football; we want to compete, fct did we ever do wrong but want free enterprise and spend $200 million to prove you can have it?

If the eight decide to play a fall schedule - play is set to begin Sept. 13 losses for each team without a commerical network contract are projected at $3 million to $5 million. Some feel thats too large a sum to swallow, again.

If its a question of losing money with no future, who wants to play? Baltimore Stars owner Stephen Ross asked.

Were not going to play just to say we did it, Birmingham Stallions General Manager Jerry Sklar said. There has to be a future, a reason, to play.

Arizona Outlaws co-owner and General Manager Bill Tatham has suggested a two-month layoff, allowing time for post-trial motions to be heard Sept. 3 by U.S. District Court Judge Peter K. Leisure.

But some owners were expected to enter the meeting at a midtown Manhattan hotel with a this-year-or-nothing attitude.

What sounds good in the pen-tluMJse (suspending for a period of time), doesnt w<^ so well in the streets, said Jacksonville Bulls General Manager Larry Csonka, veteran of another ill-fated football conglomeration - the World Football League of 1974-75.

WEMBLEY, England (AP) - On a night when the Star-Spangled Banner was booed, soccer songs filled the air and a streaker hit the tiui, why shouldnt a 308-pound running back score a touchdown?

Actually, William The Refrigerator Perrys one-yard scoring strut was among the more commonplace events Sunday as pro football returned to Britain.

The Chicago Bears beat the Dallas Cowboys 17-6 in an NFL exhibiton opener billed as American Bowl 86, the latest attempt to show England what big-time football is all about.

More than 82,000 fans, including a large group of Americans but comprised mainly of soccer- and cricket-loving Britons, packed Wembley Stadium for the match, and they saw the best and worst of the sport.

The best was on defense. The

Bears, last years Super Bowl champions and the overwhelming crowd favorites, forced four turnovers and

shut down the Cowboys offense whenever it got near the goalline. The Cowboys, meanwhile, held the Bears to 251 yards total offense.

The worst was a gaggle of mistakes that are common in prseason games, especially the first one, but which left portions of the crowd chanting, Boring, boring, toward the end.

Ah, theyre different, Bears Coach Mike Ditka said of the English fans. Theyre entitled to their own opinions, though.

Tom Landry, the Cowboy coach, said the fans had reason to get down on his team.

It wasnt as good a game as I

thought wed play, he sai theplayi

and oractically all of the 80-pIus

Of all of the players on the field -

members of each squad saw action -Perry was the one many of the fans had come to see. He did not let them down.

The second-year defensive tackle helped the Bears pick up where they left off last season, when they lost just once and had the NFLs dominant defense.

Chicago sacked Dallas quarterbacks Uiree times and pressured them constantly. The Bear defense scored the games first touchown on a 48-vard runback of a fumble recovery by strong safety Dave Duerson, and Perry then capped the performance with hisTD.

Steve Fuller, who replaced Jim

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McMahon at quarterback to start the second Quarter, directed a drive to the Cowboy l-yard line, going the final 16prds on a rollout. Ditka then inserted Perry at running back.

Fuller handed the ball to the Fridge and when no hole opened. Perry just kept pushing until he was over the goalline.

We had a great stand, Perry said of the defense, while sounding a warning to the rest of the league. We played great as a unit. We are just tuning up, just getting ready for em.

Then he added with a smile: And a touchdown, too.

Downpours throughout the day left the Wembley field soggy, and a mist that occasionally changwl to steady rain stuck around throughout the 3'/i-hourgame.

The weather brought with it lots of dropped passes, including a sure touchdown from the Cowboys second quarterback, Steve Pelluer, to Gordon Banks in the third quarter. It caused McMahon to leave with one completion in six attempts for 12 yards, and Walter Payton, the NFLs all-time rushing leader, to settle for nine yards on four carries.

With the rain and wet field, it was obvious it was going to come down to some errors and who made them early - and we made them, Landry said.

But it didnt stop the defenses, and it didnt keep the crowd from enjoying a night of novelty with a s^rt that, while growing in popularity here, doesnt stir the passion of other games dearer to the British heart.

Music was often a key to the fans demeanor.

When the American national anthem was played before kickoff, a smattering of boos accompanied it. God Save the Queen was sung with vigor.

The country-and-western and American rock tunes that accompanied the rmitines of the Dallas Cowboy Cheerleaders also were popular with the crowd, which got several good waves going around the huge stadium And when the play began to get

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tepid at the start of the second half, the fans took up soccer songs, notably Here We Go, a simple ut-tle ditty usually saved for games involving the national team.

I was impressed with the crowd, said Cowboys quarterback Danny White, who completed 12 of 19 passes for 129 vards in the first quarter and parts of the second and third. It was the most encouraging crowd Ive play for in a long time. Ive never glayed for a crowd that was singing

With the game winding down and Chicago turning back a pair of late

Dallas drives inside the 20, the streaker appeared.

Running naked onto a playing field was a fad in the United States a decade ago. Here it is enjoying a rebirth, usually involving young women at cricket matches. At Wembley, the subject was male.

He burst from the west stands in the final quarter and was caught well before he reached the playing surface.

Both teams left immediately after the game for the United States to, resume the more normal life in training camp after the week-long move to London.

Javelin Thrower Dies After Fall From Truck

HOUSTON (AP) - Bob Roggy, the top ranked American javelin thrower in 1982, died when he fell out of a moving pickup truck, hours before the conclusion of the U.S. Olympic Festival.

Roggy, 29, of Santa Barbara, Calif., apparently was in the l)ed of the truck when he stood up and fell out as the truck made a left turn The incident took place early Sunday morning just inside the main en trance to the University of Houston campus, where many athletes have been housed for the Festival. Campus police said later Sunday that they had ruled the incident an accident and no charges were filed.

Eric Miller, associate director of media relations for the university, also said there were no indications of any illegal actions and the driver,

Kevin Edwards of Galveston, Texas., passed a breathalyzer test.

lU^y hit his head on the pavement, still was breathing when he was reached, but soon stopped breathing. Miller said Ro^y was taken to Hermann Hospital, where he was pronounced dead at 6:10 a m CDT

Two other athlet(s here to compete in the Festival were in the truck Ken Flax of San Francisco, who won the hammer throw, and javelin thrower John Tullo of New Rochelle, N Y The other passennger was Mike Collins of Houston, like Edwards a friend of the athletes Roggy was ranked first in the UnitedStates in 1978, 79, 81 and 82. On Saturday, Roggy finished fifth

in the Festival iavelin competition. He attended Illinois University,

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In Heptathlon CompetitionRecord Breaking

Jackie Joyner-Kersee of Long Beach, Calif, established a new world record in the heptathlon event at the Olympic Festival in Houston, totaling 261 points. Joyner had

previously set a world record at the Goodwill Games with a 7,148 point total in the event. (AP Laserphoto)

HOUSTON (AP) - While Jackie Joyner irarmed up for the final -and most gruehng ~ event of the heptathlon, her coach and her husband waged an emotional argument.

Both Joyner and the Robertson Stadium crowd estimated at 16,00 knew she needed a time of 2 minutes, 10.55 seconds in the 800-meter run to break her montbold world record in the seven-event endurance test.

She could do it, said her coach. Bob Kersee. But shes tired, said her husband, the same Bob Kersee.

I knew she had to be tired. I was tired. The beat was making me a little dizzy, be said. I had to really keep my mouth shut going to the 800.^

The husband in him was feeling very sorry for her because I knew she was hurting and tired.

But the coach wanted her to push for the record.

"rhat was the first time Ive ever sat there and the coach ad the husband were having a little battle. The coach won.

And so did Joyner.

When she hit the finish line in 2:09.69, she eclipsed by 13 points her montlHild record of 7,148. As the first woman to exceed 7,000 points, she was one of the stars of the Goodwill Games at Moscow; after breaking the record again Saturday, she was one of ,:^e_standouts of the U.S.

Olympic Festival.^^ ------------

Asked to identify the worlds gr^test athlete, Joyner laughed and said, Id have to say myself

And Kersee thinks she is far from reaching her potential.

I would say she can do 7.400 points for sure, Kersee said. 'Shes capable of doing that I hope to see her go at least 7,200 next year at the WoridChampionships.

Joyner afleed.

I feel Im just starting to learn the events, she said. Each time I go out Im not going for the world record. But if the marks are there, then the results are just going to take care ofthemself.

in individual events i come from the hurdles or the high jump.... I think its just going to come from working more, concentrating more on the hiipi jump because I believe in my heart I can go anywhere from 6-3 to 6^.

She cleared 6 feet 2 inches at the Festival and in Moscow.

Her world-record effort in the Festival got off to a rocky start when she ran the 100-meter hurdles in 13.16, far off her Moscow pace of 12.85.

But she had personal heptathlon bests in the 200 meters, long jump, ied her high

shot put and javelin and tied 1 jump best en route to the world mark. Her 200-meter time of 22.85 and her long jump of 23-0% were world bests for the heptathlon.

With the record on the books, Joyners husband finally got the best of the coach. Shell get some rest now. _________

She needs a week to 10 days straight rest, Kersee said, then she needs to get back in terms of dril-

lugftoseeiftbemusclesarestillm-tact. Then if everything is feeling good within the next 10 to 13 days.

weeks and go to Brussels.

'at would be Sept. 5, when shell take her iHd[ from among the 100-and 4004neter hurdles and the long jump. Only one event, not all, and ^t will mean no more tugs-of-war between husband and coach.

Im just so glad about the way our elationship has developed, with my bong her coach as well as her husband, Kersee said. Im pleased with myself that the Lord has blessed

relatiod^p has developed,

I as wen as

see

fa myself

me and Jackie witfa the ability to adjust to the different problems that arise from both the coach-athlete and husband-wife relationshins.

Im just reaUy happy to be able to have such an enjoyable time with a person I care so much for and respect so much.Rec Tennis

Baywood Racquet Club defeated Washington 5-2 m Roanoke Tennis League action Sunday.

Summary

Sam Fulmer (W) d. Tom Sayetta 0-3,6-3

Wes Hankins (B) d. Mike Sullivan 6-2, 60

JonDay(B)d.GuyStove6-l,64 .

A1 King (B) d. Steve Toler 60,60

Brian Johnson (W) d. Joe Gantz 40,6-1, 60

Sayetta-MadBiu Balachandran (B) d. Ray Sullivan-Rm Pittman 60,7-5

Day-Hankins (B) d. Fred Austin-Wayne Cox 6-1,60Morman Makes Successful Debut

By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer Slumping players often go from the major leagues to the minors. Russ Morman did it the other way.

I was just glad to break out of a slump. I hadnt had a hit in about a week-and-a-half, Morman said Sunday after a spectacular debut in which he went 3-for-4 and became the second player in history to collect two hits in an inning in his first big-league game as the Chicago White Sox battered the Detroit Tigers, 10-1.

The 24-year-old Morman, brought up from Buffalo of the Class AAA American Association to replace injured first baseman Greg Walker, singled in his first at-bat in the sec-(mdinmng.

He opened a six-run fourth inning with an upper deck home run off loser Ranay ONeal and capped it with a run-scoring single off Jim Slaton. The only other player to have two hits in the same inning in his first major-league game was Billy Martin

of the New York Yankees on April 18, 1950.

The first hit was a thrill but K homer was a bigger thrill, said Morman. We had a lot of doubleheaders backed up (at Buffalo), but when they called me up the adrenaline began flowing. Its still going.

Morman wasnt Chicagos only batting star. Harold Baines and Daryl Boston each drove in three runs. Baines hit a two-run homer in the third inning and had a sacrifice fly in the fourth. Boston drove in a run with a grounder in the third before Baines homered and then tripled home a pair of runs in the fourth.

Carlton Fisk also homered for the White Sox while starter Joe Cowley allowed one run in seven innings, Kirk Gibsons sixth-inning homer.

Red Sox 5, Royals 3

Wade Boggs broke a tie with a two-run single off Charlie Leibrandt in the seventh inning and Jim Rice drove in two runs with a homer and

sacrifice fly as Boston stretched its AL East lead to 4% games over Baltimore and New York. Boggs also had a first-inning double as Boston took a 2-0 lead.

Starter A1 Nipper needed ninth-inning help from (^Ivin Schiraldi, who struck out Frank White and Steve Balboni and retired Mike Kingery on a grounder to earn his first major-league save after George Brett and Jorge Orta opened the inning with singles.

Boston led 3-0 before Balboni tied the score in the fourth with a three-run homer, his 23rd of the season. Balboni has homered in his last five games at Fenway Park.

Yankees 12, Indians 8 Rickey Hendersons three-run homer highlighted a 10-run outburst as the two teams set a modem major-league record with 16 fifth-inning

runs. The previous AL record for fifth-inning runs came when the Yankees outscored the Washington Senators 14-0 on July 6,1920.

After falling behind 12-1, the Indians retaliated with six runs in the bottom of the fifth off A1 Holland, who was making his first start since May 1982 after 266 relief appearances. Cory Snyder and Brook Jacoby hit two-run homers before Rod Scurry and Brian Fisher shut down the Geveland attack.

Blue Jays 6, Orioles 4 The score was tied 4-4 when Buck Martinez opened the Toronto seventh by drawing a walk. One out later Tony Fernandez hit the first pitch from Mike Flanagan over the left-field fence for his sixth home run of theseason.

Trailing 4-1, Baltimore tied the game with three runs in the fifth on

Jim Trabers RBI single and Jim Dwyers two-run double following a 34-minute rain delay. John Cerutti, who took over from Dave Stieb in the fifth, was the winner with 3 1-3 innings of one-hit relief.

(^rge Bell also homered for Toronto.

Mariners 6, Angels 3 Alvin Davis hit a two-run single in a four-run first inning against rookie Ray Chadwick as California saw its lead over Texas in the AL West trimmed to two games. Chadwick, making his second major-league start, failed to retire a batter and was knocked out after allowing four singles and a walk.

Rangers 7, Brewers 6 Pete OBnen drove in three runs with a homer and double to offset two home runs by Milwaukees Rob Deer and a two-run shot in the ninth inning

by Ernest Riles. In his last four games, OBrien has three homers and 10 RBIs, nine of them in his last three games against the Brewers.

A*s5,Twins4

Jose (anseco, who earlier hit his first home run in 17 games, doubl^ home Bruce Bochte with two out in the 11th inning as Oakland ended a four-game losing streak. Minnesotas Keith Atherton walked Bochte to open the 11th and two outs later Conseco doubled down the right-field line to score him. Doug Bair pitched three hitless inning for the win.

The As tied the score 44 in the fifth on consecutive homers by Canseco and Dave Kingman plus Donnie Hills RBI single, knocking out Frank Viola. The Twins had taken a 3-1 lead against Dave Stewart in the second on solo homers by Greg Gagne and Roy Smalley.

Kite Takes Win In Western Open

Patience Keys Alcott's Win

OAK BROOK, m. (AP) - Tom Kite, so often denied victory by bizarre quirks of golfing fate, was all but bewildered when he became a beneficiary.

It makes no sense, he said after a massive collapse of the other contenders put him in position Sunday to win the Western Open golf tournament.

I dont understand this game. I suppose when I die I still wont understand this game, Kite said. There are times when you go into the last round with the lead, and play your heart out and shoot a good score and somebody has one better and you lose.

Then, maybe on the very next week, something like this happens. It just makes no sense.

But it made him a winner again.

Kite, nine shots back at one point in the last round, pulled himself together and beat the brutal Butler National Golf Gub course with the best round of the day. a 4-under-par 68. Then he sat around for a couple of hours waiting for someone to beat his four-day total of 2-under-par 286.

Elder Takes Senior Wins

SCARBOROUGH, N.Y. (AP) -Lee Elder has never enjoyed playing golf more.

Winning will do that.

After successfully defending his title in the $250,00 Seniors Merrill Lynch-Golf Digest Commemorative tournament on Sunday, Elder said he was looking forward to a similar performance this week in Concord, Bfoss.

The .^2-year-old Elder, who closed out the 54-hole competition with a 2-un^r-par 68 for a tournament record 11-under 199, begins defense of his title in tte Digital Classic on Thursday.

Elder had a 4-stroke lead over Gene Littler and Chi Chi Rodriguez, who were tied for second at 135.

No one did.

It was nerve-racking, Kite said. Fred Couples and South Africans Nick Price and David Frost, who finished birdie-birdie, eventually tied Kite and forced a playoff.

Kite, so frequently a contender but so infrequently a winner in the last six years quickly solved that tangle.

He hit a sand wedge second shot to within four feet of the flag on the first playoff hole and rapped the putt into the back of the cup.for a winning birdie.

The victory was worth $90,000 from the total purse of $500,000 and elevated Kite into fifth place on the all-time money-winning list at $2,829,865.

I never dreamed two under (par) would win the golf tournament, with so many players up there, the scores so bunched up, said Kite, who started the day m 26th place.

You expect someone to have a good, strong finish. It didnt look like I had a chance. But its a damn hard ;olf course, a hard course to hold the eadon.

This time it proved impossible. Couples, Frost, George Burns, Bobbv Wadkins, Tom Byrum and Price all led or shared the lead at one point or another on Sunday, but none could hold it.

Price made scrambling pars on the final two holes to shoot a 71. Couples and Frost, tied for the lead going into the final round, each shot 75. Couples had a chance for an outright victory, but missed an eight-foot putt on tte 18th hole.

Greg Norman, winner of the British Open two weeks ago, almost got into it.

Norman, who, like Kite, played ahead of the other contenders, once got it to two under par, but bogeyed the 16th hole. He finished with a 70 and was at 287, one shot back.

He was tied at that figure with Bruce Lietzke, Wadkins, Dick Mast and Leonard Thompson. Lietzke had a closing 70, Mast a 73, Thompson a 74 and Wadkins a 75.

Byrum, a rookie, was two shots clear of the field after 13 holes, but scored two triple-bogeys coming home and drifted back to 289 after a 77.

DENVER (AP) - On paper, it looked rather boring, a bogey-free 2-under-par 70 that didnt so much overtake the leaders as outlast them.

Amy Alcott, perhaps more than anyone, knew that patience was the quality demanded most by a year-old, wind-swept course such as Lone Tree Country Club.

You must be more patient than usual here, because your shots wont always turn out the way you think, said Alcott, $45,000 richer after winning the $300,000 LPGA National Pro-Am on Sunday.

Alcott, getting up and down for par six times ana playing what she termed some spectacular golf despite a string of pars, claimed a one-shot victory over Pat Bradley and Chris Johnson.

Bradley never regained her momentum after a one-hour Sion

Third-roiind leader was victimized by a stupid, low fade and bogeyed three of her final four holes. Johnson hit only eight greens all day.

Alcotts steady 70 gave her a total of 5-under-par 283.

Bradley, Johnson and third-round leader Massey - all playing in the final group of the day - were at 4-under heading into the final hole. Bradley and Johnson, however, could manage only pars, and Massey, who had as much as a two-shot lead com-; down the stretch, I ty and John 284 with linal-round scores of 71 and 72, respectively. Massey had a 74 for a 285. Anne-Marie Palli was another shot back at 286.

The victory was Alcotts 26th in 12

COUPONH a ^

i<X>iuiioiiui

years on the tour, and it moved her into third place on this years money list with $211,411. Bradley, who earned $24,000, increased her leading figure to $404,496 and crept closer to Nancy Lopez single-season record of $416,472.

Alcott began the day two shots off the lead and still that far away after

parring her first 11 holes.

Just before the lightning delay, Bradley drew into a tie with Massey at 5-under with a birdie at the lOm hole.

When play resumed, Bradley par-red the nth hole but Massey bogeyed, hitting her approach shot into a bunker. Massey, however.

reclaimed the lead on the next hole with a 10-foot birdie putt while Bradley three-putted for bogey.

At 13, Massey rammed home a 35-foot uphill putt for another birdie, going to 6-under.

Alcott, meanwhile, got birdies at Nos. 12 and 14 to move to 5-under, one shot off the lead.

suspen-

of play caused by lightning.

Debbie Massey

_ I

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SCOREBOARD

Th Plly Rffctor. QrN.C.

Monday. AufluBt 4,19fl> ^3

__Baseball Standings_

By The AMociatci Pren AUTInetEOT

AMERICAN LEAGUE EastDivisiMi W L Pet GB LM Streak Home Away

....................1 42 .592 - 44J Won 1 32-20 29-H

^05...............57 47 .548 44 7-3 Lost 1 28-22 29-25

Jjg fO.............58 48 .547 44 3-7 Won 1 26-25 32-23

gwvetond...............55 49 .529 94 4^ Lost l 31-24 24-25

TW*P .........56 50 .528 64 5-5 Won 1 27-27 29-23

........55 50 .524 7 64 Lost 2 29-19 26-31

Milwaukee.............50 53 .485 11 6-4 Lost l 28-26 22-27

WestDivisioB

f, ft W L Pet GB L19 Streak Home Away

1^0...............56 48 .538 - 64 Lost 2 26-23 30-K

Texas.................55 51 .519 2 7-3 Won 1 32-22 23-29

City............47 58 .448 94 3-7 Lost 1 27-25 20-33

^cago..................46 57 .447 94 4-7 Won 2 27-28 19-29

SeatUe..................47 59 .443 10 44 Won 2 28-25 19-34

Mini^ta..............45 59 .433 11 64 Lost 1 26-28 19-31

Oakland.................45 62 .421 124 5-5 Won 1 27-25 18-37

NATIONAL LEAGUE EastDivkkm

, W L Pet GB LlO Streak Home Away

NewYwk ..............69 32 .683 - 64 Won 3 37-16 32-16

Philadelirtua.., 52 50 .510 174 64 Won 3 28-22 24-28

Montreal .....50 50 .500 I84 2-8 Lost 3 22-23 28-27

......47 55 .461 224 7-3 Lost 1 24-28 23-27

Scag0..j...............44 57 .436 25 44 Lost 3 26-21 18-36

Pittsburgh..............42 58 .420 264 44 Won 1 22-33 20-25

West Division

, W L Pet GB LlO Streak Home Away

Hou^on..................59 46 .562 - 64 Lost 1 32-21 27-25

&n Francisco.........55 50 .524 4 5-5 Lost l 31-22 24-28

^ celes............52 52 .500 64 8-2 Won 7 35-22 17-30

MO P>ego...............51 53 .490 74 5-5 Won 1 32-24 19-29

Cinci^ti..............47 55 .461 10> 2 3-7 Lost 6 21-25 26-30

Atlanta...................47 57 .452 II4 44 Won 1 24-24 23-33

AMERICAN LEAGUE Kansas City at Toronto, 7:35

Saturdays Games p.m.

Kansas City 13, Boston 2 Texas at Baltimore, 7:35

Baltimore 5, Toronto 2 p.m.

Cleveland 6, New York 5,10 California at Minnesota, 8:35

innings p.m.

Chicago 5, Detroit 3 Oakland at Seattle, 10:35

Minnesota 8, Oakland 0 p.m.

Milwaukee 9. Texas 8 ---

Seattle 7, California 3 NATIONAL LEAGUE

Sundays Games Saturdays Games

Boston 5, Kansas City 3 Philadelphia 12, Chicago 2

New York 12, Cleveland 8 Los Angeles 7, Cincinnati 1

Toronto. 6, Baltimore 4 San Francisco 7, Atlanta 5

Oakland 5, Minnesota 4, 11 New York 4, Montreal 1

innings St. Louis 7, Pittsburgh 3

Chicago 10, Detroit 1 Houston 5. San Diego 4

Texas 7, Milwaukee 6 Sundays Games

Seattle 6, California 3 New York 4, Montreal 3, 10

Mondays Games innii^

Baltimore (Boddicker 13-5) Philadelphia ^Chicago 2

at Toronto (J.Johnson 14), Pittsburgh 3, St. Louis 0

1:35 p.m. Los Angeles 2, Cincinnati 1

Milwaukee (Higuera 13-7) at San Di&o5, Houston 1

New York (Drabek 24), 7:30 Atlanta 4, San Francisco 2

p.m. Mondays Games

Chicago (DeLeon 14) at New York (Darling 11-3) at Boston (Clemens 17-3),7:35 Chicago (Eckersley 54), 4:05 California (Candelaria 4-1) p.m. at Minnesota (Heaton 4-10), Cincinnati (Denny 7-10) at

8:35 p.m. San Francisco (Mulholland 0-

OaUand (Rijo 44) at Seattle 4), 4:05p.m.

(Morgan 8-10), 10:35p.m. Montreal (Tibbs 54) at Pitt-

Onfy games scheduled sburgh (Walk 44), 7:35 p.m.

Tuesdays Games Houston (Deshaies 6-3) at

Milwaukee at New York, 7:30 Los Angeles (Valenzuela 144), p.m. 8:05 p.m.

Chicago at Boston, 7:35 p.m. Philadelidiia (Hudson 6-10)

Cleveland at Detroit, 2, 5:35 at St. Louis (Conroy 34), 8:35 p.m. p.m.

Atlanta (Acker i-i) at San Diego (Dravecky 74), 10:05 p.m.

Tuesdays Games New York at Chicago, 4:05 p.m.

Montreal at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m.

Philadelphia at St. Louis, 7:35 p.m.

Atleta at San Diego, 10:05 p.m.

. Houston at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m.

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

League Leaders

By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

BATTING (2S0 at bats)-E Boston, .346; Mattingly, New Yo .341; Puckett Jtinoesota, .340; Rice, Boston, .338; Fletcher, Texas, .327

RUI^RHenderson, New York, 100; Puckett, Minnesota, 81; Mattingly, New York, 75; McDowell, Texas, 72: Bell, Toronto, 71; PhiUips, Oakland, 71.

Mr-<:anseco, Oakland, 85; Bell, Toronto, 81- Mattii^y, New York, 77; Barfield, Toroim, 75; Carter, Cleveland, 74; Joyner, California, 74; Presley, SeatUe, 74.

HITSluttingly. New York, 154; Puckett, Minnesota, 153- Fernandez, Toronto, 141; Rice, Boston, 134; Bell, Toronto, 132.

DOUBLES-Mattingly, New York, 36; Boggs, Boston, 29; Rice, Boston, 29; Rffenderson, New Ywk, 27; Buckner, Boston, 26- Puckett, Muinesota, 26; Ripken. Baltimore, 26.

TRIPLES-Butler, Cleveland, 8; Fernanda, Toronto, 8; GWalker, Chicago 6; Owen, Seattle, 6; Up-sluw, Toronto, 6; Wilson. Kansas

1ME RUNS-Barfield, Toronto, 27; Bell, Toronto. 25; Pagliarulo, New York, 25; Canseco, (Oakland, 24; Balboni, Kansas City, 23; Hrbek, Minnesota, .23; Kingman, Oakland, 23.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, New York, 66; Cangelosi, Chicago, 42; Pettis, Califorma, 28; Moseoy, Toronto, 23-Wilson, Kansas City,

PITC1hIn6 (9 decisions)Rasmussen, New York, 12-2, .857, 3.30; Clemens. Poston, 17-3, .850, 2.54; King, Detroit, 8-2, .800, 2.92; Schroim Cleveland, n-3, .786, 4.02; Allen, Chicago, 7-2, .778, 3.92; Farr, Kansas City. 7-2, .778, 2.12; Haas, Oakland, 7-2, .778,2.94.

STRIKEOUTS-Clemens, Boston, 162; Morris. Detroit, 154; McCaskill, California, 142; Langston, Seattle, 140; MWitt, California, 140.

SAVESAase, Baltimore, 28; Righetti, New-York, 24-Hernandez, Detroit, 20; Henke, Toronto, 16; Harris, Texas, 15.

NATIONAL LEAGUE

BATTING (250 at bats)-Brooks, Montreal, .340; CBrown, San Francisco, .334; Raines, Montreal, .333; Backman, New York, .332; Gwynn, San Diego, .332.

nati.uA, iiuiuiuil, 01.

RBISchmidt, Philadelphia, 80; Carter, New York, 76; Parker. Cincinnati, 75; GDavis, Houston, 72; 5 are tied with 58.

HITS-Gwynn, San Diego, 135; Raines, Montreal, 125; ^x, Los

125; Bms. Houston, 120; t, OnRnati, 113; Sandherg,

PhUadelpla,

Du.BStoii.*^Chicag^j.;26; PMsburgh, 26; fUnes,

I, 9: Gsleniam ;, 7; McGee. St Loua. 7; New York. 6; MsNno,

hoIe RUNS-Schmidl, Philade)^, 24; GDavis, Houstoa 23; Parker, diKiniiati. 23; Stubbs, Los Angeles, 19; Marshall, Los Aflicks lE.

^LN BASES-Coleman, St Louis, 71- EDavis, CincinnaU, 57; Raines, Montreal, ; Duncan. Los ,^41; Doran, Houston, 35.

(9 decisions)Oi^, New York, 12-2, .857, 2.27; Darling. New York, 11-3, .786, 2.62; Fernandez, New York. 12-4, .750, 3.18; Gooden, New York. 11-4, .733, 2.93; Bedrosian. Philadelphia. 8-3, .727, 2.95; RRobinson.Cincinnati, 8-3, .727.2.71.

STRIKEOUTS-Scott. Houston. 208; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 158; Welch. Los Angeles. 127; kyan. Houston, 126; Ternandez, New York, 125.

SAVESReardon. Montreal, 23; DSmith, Houston, 21; Worrel, St. Louis, 21: LeSmiUi, Chicago. 19; Gossage, San Diego, 18.

Carolina League

By Ike AsMcialtd Press NMTHERN DIVISION W L Pci. GB Hagerstown (Oris) 28 13 .683 -Lynchburg (Mets) 24 18 .571 4'^ Pr. William (Pirts) 21 20 .312 7 Salem (Raium) 16 26 .381 12>2 St^ERN DIVISION Durham (Bulls) 23 19 . 548 -Winston-Slm (Cbs)22 l9 . 537 Kinston (Coop) 16 25 390 O'-Peninsula ((jhiix) 15 25 .375 7 Saturday's Games Peninsula 6, Salem 3 H^erstown 4, Durham 3 11 innings Winston-Salem 11, Lynchburg 9 Prince William 2, Kinston 1,10 innings Suadav's Games Penisula5,Salem4 Durham 8. Hagerstown 4 Lynchburg 8, WinstonSalem 5 Kinston 3,Pi^ William 1 Mouday's Games Salem at Peninsula Durham at Hagerstown Wimton-Salem at Lynchburg Kinston at Prince William Tuesdays Games Peninsula at Lyncl

ly sOai ;nburg

NFL Preseason

By Ike .Associated Press All Times EDT AMERIC AN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pet. PF PA New England 1 0 0 1.000 21 16

Miami N.Y Jets Indianapolis Buffalo

Cleveland

Cincinnati

Pittsburgh

Houston

L A. Raiders Denver Seattle San Diego Kansas City

0 0 0

CenU-al 0 0 0

0 0 0

West

0 0 0 .000 00 00

0 0 0 000 00 00

.000 00 00

TANK NI^NAMARA*

byJnff Millar A Bill Hinds

N.Y Giants W.

Phi__

Dallas St Louis

Chicago Green Bay Minnesota Detroit Tampa Bay

L A. Rams

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

000 00 00

6 17

16 21

0 1 0 000

Central

I 0 0 l.OUO 17 6

0 0 0 .000 UO 00

000 00 00

.000 00 00

0 0 0

Wcsl 0 0 0

San Francisc 0 0 0 New Orleans 0 0 0 Atlanta

.000 00 00

000 00 00

.000 00 00

0 0 0 Saturday's Game Hall of Fame Game New England 21. St Louis 16 Suadav's Game Chicago 17. Dallas'6

WEEKONE Tuesday. Augusts Houston at Los Angeles Rams. 7 p m.

Wednesday, August 6 New York Gianto at Allanta, 7 p m, Fridiv. Augusts Philadelphia at Detroit, 8 p m. Indianapolis at Seattle. 10 :30 p.m Satnrdav, Augusts New York Jets vs Green Bay at Madison, Wis,2p.m Chicago at Pittsburgh, 7 p.m.

Buff alo at Clevelani 7:30 p. m Cincinnatiat Kansas Citv.Y30 p.m.

St. Louis at Tampa Bay,8 p.m Miami at Minnesota, 8 p.m.

New Orleans at Denver. 9 p.m Dallas at San Diego.9p.m.

Sunday. August t Los Angeles Raiders at San

p.m

Francisco, 3

Washington at New England, 7 p.m.

PGA Scores

OAK BROOK, 111. (API - Final scores and prize money Sunday in the 8500,000 Western Open Golf Tournament, played on the par-72,7,097 yard Butler National Golf Club course (alienles amateur; x won suddennleathplavoffi x-Tom Kite. 8W,oho Nick Price, 37,333 Fred Couples, 37,333 David Frost, 37,333 Bruce Lietzke, 16,950 Gi-m Norman. 16,950 Dick Mast, 16,960 Bobby Wadkins, 16,960

70-75-73-68-286

71-71-73-71-286 7(y68-7.1-75-286 7446-71-75- 286 74-70-73-70-287 71-74-72-70-287 69.73-72.73-287

-------------- 69-69.74-75-287

Leonard Thompson, 16,950 71-73<9-74-287 Edwar, 12.000

DannyE--------

MarkPfeil, 12,000 George Bums, 12,000 Tom Byrum, 12,000 Corey Pavin, 9,000 Gary Hallberg, 9,000 Russ Cochran. 9.000 IsaoAoki, 6.767 Mark Hayes. 6,767

75-72-73.69-289

72-71.73-73-289

71.70-71-77-289

70-70-72-77-289

73-72-76^9-290

68.71-79-72-290 78-7068-74-290

71-73.74-73-291

72-73-72-74-291

Geone Archer, 6,767 Ben Crenshaw, 1767 Ronnie Black. 6. W ' ~ rtt.6,767

owuk viaui|ini. 9.

a Billy Andrade 70 Bob GiUcr, 4,214 Bill Israelson, 4,214 Loren Roberts. 1214 Calvin Peele, 4,214 Bill Rogers. 4,214 Tom Purtier, 4,214 Brian Claar, 4.214 Kenny Knox. 3,038 Larry Rinker, 3.038 Tony Sills. 3,038 Brelt Upper, 3,038 Brad Faxon. 3.038 Scott Simpson. 3.038 Mike Donald, 2,304 Rex Caldwell, 2,304 Trevor Dodds. 2,304 Hal Sutton. 2,304 Jim Simons. 2.304 J C Snead, 2,304 Lennie Clements. 1,750 Pat Lindsey 1,850 Dave Eichelberger, 1,750 Lou Graham. I. iw Nick Faldo. 1,750 Bob Lohr, 1,302 Andy Dillard. 1.302 Dave Ogrin, 1,302 Joey Sindelar, 1,302 Mark Brooks. 1.302 Gene Sauers, 1,302 AntonioCerda, 1,152 David Peoples. 1.152 David Edwards. 1,152 Hale Irwin. 1,152 Dan Forsman, 1.152 Chip Beck. 1,105 Chns Perry, 1,105 Mike Huibert, 1,105 Danny Briggs, 1,105 Paul Azinger, 1,080 Dave Barr. 1,055 Keith Clearwater, 1,055 Tim Sim^, 1.055 Robert Wrenn, 1,055 TomGleeton.900 Jim Colbert. 960 Wayne Levi, 980 Buddy Gardner. 960 T C Chen, 980 Rick Fehr, 900 Stu Ingraham. 900 Curtis Strange. 980 Larrv Mize, 980 Lon Hinkle. 900 TomPemice,980 Dave Rummells, 920 Brad Fabel, 900 Gary Groh, 900 Billy Pierot. 900 JefiGiygiel.880 Barry Jaeckel, 870

74-7S-70-74-29I

72-7S-71-7S-29I

70-7J-72.76-29I 72.70.73-76-291

78-7S-71-292 68-75-76-73-292 75.72.7J-73- 292

68-T6-74-74-292

69-76-73-74-292 73.73.71-75-292 e9.70-76-T7-298 72-73<^78- 292 76-732-73-7I-293

76-72-73.72-293

74-71-75-73-293 7M7-70-77-293

75-71-70-77- 293

69-71-7S-76- 293 74-72-76-72- 294 7649-77-T2-294

72-76-73-73-294

73-73-7J-76- 294

71-77-69-77- 294

74-7f72-74-294

70-74-78-7S-295

72-75-T5-73-296 74-68-77-T6-295

74-74-71-76-295

73-70-73-79-296

75-73-76-72-296

71-76-77-72-296 71-71-81-73-296 78<9-7S-74-296

71-76-74-75-296

74-72-72-78-296

75-73-75-74-297

70-73-79-75-297

72-74-76-75-297 69-75-76-T7-297

71-74-73-79-297

73-73-80-r2-298 T2-76-75-75-298 T3-74-75-76-298 71-70-77-80-'298 71-77-76-75-299'

71-76-78-75-300

77-71-76-76-30 69-77-77-77- 300 75<9-76-80-300

76-68-82-75- 301

72-76-79-74-301

74-71-80-76-30I

73-72-79-77- 301

72-72-80-77-30I

76-72-75-78-301 71-75-76-79-301

74-T2-76-7O-301

76-72-74-T9- 301 74-74-74-79-301

74-73-74-aO-301

75-71-81 75- 302

73-73-75-303

77-70-79-77- 303 7I-76-77-79-303 75-72-84-73-304

74-73-81-80-308

yard Lone Tree tounlrv Chib Amy Alcolt, 845,000 ' 72-4

LPGA Scores

DENVER ( API - Final scores and prize money Sunday in the $300.000 LPGA Na-Itonal Pro-Am. played on (he par-72.6.540-

Jny Alcolt, 845,000 7'2-69-72-TO-283

hi Bradley. 24,000 71-7567-il-aM

Chns Johnson. '24,000 Debbie Massev. 15,750 Ann^Marle Palli, 12.750 Vicki Fergon, 9.675 Penny liammel, 9,675 Lynn Adams, 6.718 Jody Rosenthal. 6.718 Jan Stephenson 6.718 Myra Blackwelder, 6.717 Dawn Coe, 5,121 Hollis SUcv, 5.121 Betsy BaniMI, 4,671

M Figueras Dotii, 3.951 Amy Benz. 3,961 Sally Little, 3,951 Beckv Pearson, 3.951 Nancy White, 3,951 Rosie Jones. 3.186 M B Zimmerman. 3,186 Judv Dickinson. 3.186 Lauri Pelerson, 3.186 Barb Bunkowsky. 3,186 Marlene Flovd, 2,706 Cindy Rarkl, 2,706 Carolyn Hill. 2,706 MiUi Edge, 2,706

Sandra 5ipuzirh. 2.Hh Thercse Ressiun, 2,194 LeAnn Cassaday, 2.194 Sherri Turner. Il94 Nina Foust, 2,194 Dale Eggeling, 2.194 Cathy Kratzerl, 2,194 Shirley Furlong, 2,194 Marci Bozarth. 1.739 Janet Coles, 1,739 Susie Beming, 1,738 D.HChancellor, 1,738 Missie Berteoiti, 1.401 Pally Sheehan. 1,401 Sherrin Smyers, 1,401 Heather Farr, 1,401 Bonnie Lauer. I.40I Susie McAllister, 1,401 Connie Chillemi, 1,131 Beth Solomon. I.Lil Alexandra Reinhardl 1,131 Kim Shipman, 944 Marlene Hagge. 944

Terry-Jo Mvers, 943 Sally Quinlan. 943 Carole Charbonnier, 809 Heather Drew 808 Patty Jordan, 741 Kris Monaghan. 6SI

Joan Joyce, 651 Kathy Anem. 651 Debbie Meislerlin, 531 Margaret Ward. 531 Barbara Pendergast, 531 Julie Cole, 531 Susie Beroov. 464 Kathryn Voting. 463 Allison Finnev. 4l(i Kristi Arringion. 410 Shem Stemhauer, 410 Lon Brock. 410 Sue Fogleman, 410 Linda Hunt. 365

70-70-72 '2 284 68 73-70-74- 285 70-76 70-TlK 286 72 74-7'2-69- 287 70-74-7.170 287 70-T4 75-69- 288 71 75 72 70- 2118 7,5 7) 70-71 288 72-73 71 72 - 288 72-74 73-70- 289

72-72 72-73 289

74-T6-68-72 290 7J-75-71-72- 291 70-76 71-74 -'291

70-77-70-74 - 291 6978-70-74- 291

73-72 72-74- 291 7572 74 71 292

71 7971-71 SI2 68-77-75-72-292 72-74-73 73-- 292

71-72 74-75 292

75-73 73-72 - 29; 70-77-73-73-29:1 75 7668-74 - 29;)

72 72-71-76 Kl

72-75-75-72

75-74 73-72-72-7474-74-

72-74 74-74-

73-73-74 74

73-73 72 76-

72-73-72 77 71 73-73 77-

74-75 73-73 7674-74 73 71 75-74-75

73-73 74 75-71 78 75-72

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Transactions

By The AsuM-ialrd Prm BASEBALL .

the resignation of Frank Franchi, director of player development, effective D*hv 31 MILWAUKEE BREWERS-Flaced Dale Sveum. infielder, on the 15-day disableil list ('ailed up Steve Keifer, infielder, from Vancouver of the Pacific Coast lx*ague

National l-eagur CHICAGO CUBS--Optioned Dave Martinez, outfielder, to Iowa of the American AssiKiution Activated Rick Sutcliffe, pilclier. from the 15-y disabled list

LOS ANGELES DODGERS-rshall, out-

pit

day disabled list LOS ANGELE^

Keactivaled Mike Marsh.,., fielder, from the l5-dav disabled list.' Optioned Jose Gunzafez, outfielder to Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast Leajgue

NONTHEAL EXPOS-Placed Huliie Brooks, shortstop, on the 15-day disabled list and Mike Fitzgerald, catcher, on the 21-day disabled list Moved Joe Hesketh,

pitcher, from the 15-<lay to the 21* day disabled list K<H.'alied Dann Bilardello, catcher, from In-diaiuipolis of the American Assm'ia-(ion

PITTSBCKGH PIBATES (p tionwi Mike Brown, outfielder, lo Hawaii of the Pacific Cist la>ague. Purctiased the conlraci of Benny Disleliimi, first Iwsemun oulfielder, from Hawaii

POOTHAI.I CLEVELAND BUOWNS Signed' Bob Golic. lUKie tackle, to a mulli year contract PHII.ADKLPIIIA EAtil.ES SigniHl Cbarles Crawlord, running . back, lou one vear contract

(OI.I.EGK MANHA TTAN Named Jim Todit assistant men's basketliall coach

N.C.Scoreboard

H) The AshiM'lated Press Minor League Baseball Carolina League

Kiiisloii:!, Prime WilRam 1 Durham 8. Hagerslown 4 Lynchburg 8, Winston Salem 5 Souin Allantic League msheville 7, (irwnshoro 5 ill in iimus I

(Tiarleslon at Gastonia ppii, ram Appalacbiun League Johnson City 4, Burlingloii lHogeboom Settling In With Colts

By The Associated Press Gary Hogeboom, acquired from Dallas last April to quarterback Indianapolis, apparently has the right stuff for the Colts.

Gary has really taken a hold on the job, Coach Rod Dowhower said Sunday. Hes done an excellent job of executing what weve given him, and weve given him a lot. Weve been able to move along quite rapidly because of his approach.

Hogeboom, who will start in the teams first preseason game at Seattle on Friday, completed 10 of 18 passes for 136 yards in a scrimmage on Saturday.

I feel very comfortable in this system, Hogeboom said. I think I ve made great strides each week Ive been in camp.

The new (luarterback has had little difficulty adjusting to a different set of receivers. They run good routes, Hogeboom said of the pass catchers. long as I know where they are going to he. Ill get the ball to them.

The presence of Hogeboom has also beien a boon to the defensive secondary, according to Dowhower.

The quarterback is getting the ball to the right place and thats good for our defense. Theyre going to be

White Sox May Seek Trade Compensation

CHICAGO (AP) - The Chicago White Sox are expected to seek compensation for damaged goods after acquiring catcher Ron Hassey from the New York Yankees last week in a six-player deal.

Hassey reported to the White Sox with knees so sore that he might have to be placed on the disabled list.

Since last Tuesday nights trade in which Hassey came to the White Sox for outfielder Ron Kittle, infielder Wayne Tolleson and catcher Joel Skinner - Hassey has been used in but one game, as a designated hitter.

The Sox also received minor league fielder Carlos Martinez and a player to be named later.

- It could be a big problem, said Hawk Harrelson, ^ite Sox vice president in charge of baseball operations.

Its all speculation, Harrelson ^id, referring to possible actions Bn to the White Sox. We traded regulars who are playing for the Yankees right now, ancl we got one guy on our major league roster, and he cant play.

He cant catch. He cant DH. He might be able to pinch hit, said an angry Harrelson. I didnt trade tbi^ regulars for a guy who might be able to pinch hit.

Compounding their problems, the White Sox also lost the services of slugging first baseman Greg Walker for the rest of the season because of a

broken bone in his right hand.

Walker, who earlier in the season was out for a month because of a fractured right wrist, suffered a broken bone in the loweyiart of his right hand Friday night. Tne injuries are unrelated.

Hassey, who underwent arthroscopic surgery on his left knee in 1984, said both of his knees have been sore for a month and a half. I dont know whats wrong with them, but they are both sore.

Sore enough to go on the disabled list?

Yes, said trainer Herm Schneider, definitely. He told me as soon as he got here that his knees were sore, the left one more than the right.

The White Sox played the Yankees in New York two weeks ago when Hassey was used alternately as a catcher and designated hitter.

We saw him play, said Harrelson, when asked if his scouts had checked the situation. If he had a sore knee, we thought it would be minimal.

Asked if he try to get the trade rescinded or to get another player, Harrelson said, Im not going to speculate on anything until Ive had reports from our doctors and the Yankee doctors. Ill have the answers tomorrow.

Harrelson said the matter could be cleared up by today but refused to discuss his posible alternatives.

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THE PERFORMANCE PRINTERS

better prepared. Its not like it was a ear ago when we went to Pittsburgh or our opener, said Dowhower, referring to a 45-3 loss as Steeler quarterback Mark Malone threw five touchdown passes.

Steelers

John Reinstra, the 6-foot-5, 279-pound lineman out of Temple, reached the 17th day of his contract holdout Sunday and is reportedly $500,000 apart with the Steelers.

The offer they have on the table is less than any first rounder signed for in 1985, said Peter Johnson, Rienstras agent.

Rienstra is reportedly seeking a four-year contract with no option year provision. The Steelers, who nave refused to discuss the Reinstra negotiations, have made two offers since the start of training camp July 18, Johnson said.

Jets

Offensive tackle Mike Haight, the Jets No. 1 draft choice from Iowa, was unable to practice with the team Sunday because of a sprained knee suffered in a scrimmage with the Washington Redskins.

Haight suffered a hyper-extended left knee in Saturdays practice game at Lafayette College in Easton, Pa. Haight was on crutches as the Jets went through a light practice Sunday and a team spokesman said he prob^ ably wouldnt play in next Saturdays exhibition opener against Green Bay.

Vikings

Wide receiver Sammy White caught a 24-yard pass from Tommy Kramer for a touchdown as Minnesotas offensive team beat the defense 10-0 in a training camp passing scrimmage Sunday.

Kramer completed 13 of 20 passes for 132 yards, one touchdown and an interception. Backup Wade Wilson hit on 10 of 19 for 108 yards and one interception. Safety Kyle Morrell snagged both interceptions.

The Vikings defensive squad came up with eight sacks.

Packers

Green Bay Coach Forrest Gregg is happy about the work of his quarterbacks so far.

I feel good about it, Grepg said after a weekend workout that focused

more on passing than on running plays. 1 was pleased with all four of them.

Randy Wright, who started the game, seemed at home with the Packers new offense, which features shorter, safer, and quicker passes and makes better use of the tight ends and the running backs.

Lynn Dickey, a former starter who rejoined the club last week, worked just one series, but produced a touchdown in seven plays. Vince Ferragamo, who joined Green Bay last year, completed five of six passes for 47 yards. Robbie Bosco, a rookie from Brigham Young University, converted 5 of 11 for 73 yards.

Falcons

Quarterbacks Dave Archer and Turk Schonert, both of whom are likely to play in Atlantas preseason opener against the New York Giants Wednesday, worked on their passing game during a Sunday practice at the Falconstraining camp.

Archer, Atlantas (luarterback last year, slightly pulled an abdominal muscle while passing Sunday. Even so, he probably will be the starter Wednesday, Coach Dan Hennip said, though no significance shoul be attached to that.

Rams

After taking a day off, the Los Angeles Rams returned to the practice field for a light workout Sunday evening.

We were pretty banged up after a very physical week of work, Rams Coach John Robinson said, We needed a day to rest and get ready for our exhibition opener. Were working especially hard in practice ri^t now. This team is committed to doing as much as it possibly can to continue the improvement its made the last three years.

Chargers

General Manager Johnny Sanders was at work trying to close a deal with first-rounci draft choice Leslie ONeal, the teams only unsigned player.

A Chargers spokesman said Sanders spdce by telephone with Martin Demoff, ONeals agent, but there was no substantial progress to announce. Sanders has said the

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Chargers and Demoff are close to an agreement, and hed hoped to have the Oklahoma State defensive end at training camp by today. The team has received two new contract pro-pouls from Demoff, and Sanders said Saturday that one was receiving serious consideration.

Browns

All-Pro nose tackle Bob Golic reported a week late to training camp after having signed a series of one-year contracts with the Browns, a spokesman for the team said. The number of contracts and their dollar amounts for the 6-foot-2, 270-pound veteran were not announced.

Broncos

Free agent Joe Dudek, the running back who set 23 NCAA Division III records at Plymouth State in New Hampshire, said he doesnt know if hell be a running back for Denver when the season b^ins.

Dudek hoped to tetter his chances at a weekend scrimmage, but a mediocre performance - including a dropped pass and what he descril^ as a bad call on a fumble - didnt help.

However, Denver running back coach Nick Nicolau said Dudek didn't hurt his chances.

49ers

After a day layoff, training resumed with the coaching staff concerned about only four or five defensive positions filled.

Its unnerving to be so unsettled at this point, defensive coordinator George Seifert said. In most cases you just line up the best guys you

have and proceed on the principle thats the way it will be.

Holdouts and injuries have made it damn near impossible to evaluate where we are or where were going, Coach Bill Walsh said.

Bills

Coach Hank Bullough said offensive tackle Justin Cross is seriously hurting his already slim chances by staying out of camp in a contract dispute.

Heres a guy who hasnt been a regular since Ive been here and hes a holdout, Bullough said. Not very smart.

Cross, 6-foot-6 and 265 pounds, started in 13 games for the Bills in 1983 and has teen an oft-used substitute throughout his four years in Buffalo

Lions

Head coach Darryl Rogers said he was mostly satisfied with the first day of the teams combined workout with the Philadelphia Eagles,

Detroit and Pniladelpnia practice

together again today, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons, '

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Jenco Plans

Of Rsf

JANEGOLDENBERG AsstcittodPM Writer

JOUET, m.,W) - Tlie Rev. Lawrence llaraD Jenco began a week of seclusion today after cheering worslupers watched him celebrate his nirst Mass since returning home from 19 months of ca^vity in Lebanon.

Tlease pray for me, a white-robed Jenco told more than 1,500 worshipers who gathered for the Mass on Sundav at St. Raymonds Cathedral, where be received repeated standing ovations. I need that support.

He lu^ed the listeners, many of them friends and family, to pray for my brothers who are still in captivity.

His brother, John Jenco, said the Roman Cathoic priest would make no public appearances for at least a week wime he rested in Joliet and reacqiuinted himself with many relatives in the area.

What a pleasure it is to have him among us after so many months, Joseph Imesch, head of

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the Joliet (

During most of the Mass, Jenco, 51, sat quietly, but he assisted in giving communion.

He said he and the three other American hostages regularly sang the hmn Hear, 0 Lord. Then he quietly sang it to the congregation.

Sometimes I am so overwhelmed because I know the Lord has heard my call, he said.

You are a living martyr, aux

iliary Bishop Roger Kaffer told Jenco during a hoodly in which he drew a paralliel between the priest and Jesus. Born in a suburoan town, priest, serving in the Middle East, held captive, loving his captors, unexpectedly seen anve again on a Sunday afternoon walking with frioids.

The hmnecoming ended a week in which Jenco was liberated, flew to West Germany, Rome, London and Washington to deliver secret messages he said had been given to him by his Shiite Moslem captors to Pope John Paul II, the archbishqi) of Canterbury and President Reagan.

On Sunday, a statement purportedly frimi Islamic Jihad, which has claimed it is holding the Americans captive, denied it sent messages to the three world leaders.

The statement, delivered to a Lebanese newspaper in Beirut, said the Moslem funoamentalist group would never n^igiate for release of the remaining American hostages.

In remartis to ABC News, Jenco said, Ive kept a promise, and Im keeping my promise.

I dont know who Islamic Jihad even is. It could be five or six different otHips, so I dont know. Im responmng, and keeping a promise to a man who held me captive, and his name is Haj. And I just want Haj to' know Ive kept my promise and Ive passed the message on.

At the catheoral Sunday, worshipers of many faiths from throughout the area started arriving

two hours before the service.

People of Joliet, thank you, Jenco said at the end of the lY4-hour service.

The Mass came a day after Jenco had returned to a heros welcome in his hometown, an industrial city of 78,000 about 40 miles southwest of Chicago.

After the Mass, Jenco mingled with well-wishers at a reception, where he said his captors had asked forgiveness before releasing him and had given him a small cross, asking him to pray for pc^ce in Lebanon. Jenco said he in turn asked forgiveness of his captors for his tho^ts while in captivity.

Tnere were many days in confinement that 1 felt no one cared, he added. I am so overwhelmed by the millions throughout the world who have prayed for us. As one bishop in Rome said, T no longer believe in God. I know there is a

Jenco was freed in Lebanons Bekaa Valley on July 26.

The last time he had seen his hometown was in August 1984, when he celebrated his 25th anniversary as a priest.

Socm after, he left the United States to head Catholic Relief Services in Beirut, where he was abducted at gunpoint Jan. 8,1985.

The Americans still held are Terry Anderson, 38, chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press; Thomas Sutherland, 55, acting dean of agriculture at the American University of Beirut; and David Jacobsen, 55, administrator of the American University Homtal.

Islamic Jihad claimed last October that it killed a fourth missing Ameri-William Buckley, 58. No bo^

Arms Sale

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon [has approved the sale of 21 MultijH^ Launch Rocket Systems to the Netherlands along with more than 16,000 rockets for $138 million.

Assuming there are no congressional objections, the Pentagon said it would offer the Netherlands 21 mobile, armored vehicles capable of launching the ground-to-arciimd artillery missiles; 2,700 M-77 rocket pods for those vehicles, each of which includes six missiles; 31 practice rocket pods, and 34 rocket pod trainers.

The transaction will be overseen by the U.S. Army and the prime contractor will be the LTV Aerospace and Defense Co. in Dallas, Texas, the Pentagon added.

Primary Spotlight On Michigan

By The Associated Press The major contenders for the 1988 Rewblican presidential nomination win be closely scrutinizing Tuesdays jprecinct delegate elections in :Michigan, the first electoral step toward choosing delegates to the 1988 GOP National Convention.

. The contest, along with the states .hard-fought battle for the GOPs gubernatorial nomination, makes Michigan the most closely watched of three states holding primary elec-'tions Tuesday.

: Kansas and Missouri voters also go to the polls Tuesday, while Tennessee bolds contests for governor and other ; offices Thursday.

Supporters of Vice President : George Bush, Rep. Jack Kemp, R-: N.Y., and the Rev. Pat Robertson, all : considered presidential hopefuls, ;were expected to issue conflicting

claims following Tuesdays precinct ' delegate voting in Michigan.

! But Michigan GOP chairman : Spencer Abraham said it probably

would be several days before the results of many of the thousands of irecinct delegate contests will be mown.

People looking for a clear, definitive result will be disappointed, Abraham said.

A long and expensive Republican struggle for the chance to challenge Michigans Democratic Gov. James Blanchard entered its final weekend with one of the GOPs prized converts and a controversial businessman locked in a tight race among four candidates.

A survey published last week by the Detroit Free Press said the race was virtually deadlocked between former Democrat William Lucas and controversial businessman Richard Chrysler.

Lucas, bidding to become the nations first black elected governor, received national attention in May 1985, when he switched parties. Republican leaders whisked the Wayne County executive to

Washington for a meeting with President Reagan and Lucas immediately became the front-runner for the gubernatorial nomination.

His Republican honeymoon didnt last long and soon three other candidates entered the race - (Chrysler, Oakland County executive Dan Murphy and state Rep. Colleen Engler.

Chrysler, owner of an auta customizing company, spent nearly $3 million to boost his recognition and as the race entered the final weeks surveys showed him leading Lucas by 10 to 13 points.

Lucas has spent nearly $1 million and Murphy just over $500,000.

However, last Thursdays survey had Lucas within four points of Chrysler, a gap that was within the margin of error.

Chrysler, who is not related to the founders of Chrysler Corp., built his front-running campaign despite disclosures that he was late paying state business taxes and that he had agreed to an out-of-court settlement

of a sexual harassment complaint.

As the race entered its final days, Chrysler was confronted with new allegations this time from former employees who told the Detroit News he urged them to work at his company while collecting unemployment benefits.

If they did it, they did it on their own, said Chrysler. Of course I knew nothing about it.

Whoever wins the Republican nomination will still face an uphill against Blanchard, who is running sbDngly against all Republicans in recent polls. Henry Wilson, a follower of political extremist Lyndon LaRouche, is Blanchards only Democratic primary opposition.

In Missouri, former Republican Go\. Christopher Bond and Democratic Lt. Gov. Harriett Woods face only token opposition in their Senate primaries. Bond and Mrs. Woods would then face each oier for the seat now held by Sen. Tom Eagleton, a Democrat who is retiring.

On Trial

On August 4,1735, John Peter Zengers trial began. By then, the famous printer had been languishing in jail for nearly nine months, accused of publishing libelous statements about the colonial governor of New York. Zenger had continued to edit his New York Weekly Journal by passing instructions to his wife through a hole in the prison door. The judge ordered the jury to ignore the fact that what Zenger had printed was true. But the jury acquitted Zenger anyway.

DO YOU KNOW What amendment to the U.S. Constitution protects the freedom of the press?

FRIDAYS ANSWER - Fort McHenry protected the city of Baltimore.

8-4 N6 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1986

Rose Honor Lists

; The following students named to : the principals list and honor roll for the fmal six weeks marking period at J.H. Rose High School.

Students named to the principals list received all As, while students named to the honor roll earned all As andBs.

Principals List Jason Dohm, Wesley Jackson, Jenny Jones, Jennifer Lucht, Chris Marks. Penny McLawhom, Edward Norris, Duncan S. Parks, Bil Taft, Gita Gulati, Michelle Hunt, Robin Irwin, Becky Kirkland, Ann

> Lyons, Larisa Perty, Sirnon Moye, Lynn ;D. Worley. Robert Fra -Jones and Amy Moore.

? rancis Hoggard, Kelly

I Honor Roll

RuU) Anderson, Jeri Renee Barnes, Robert Barnes, Jessica Bays, Mary Beth , Brinn, Bill Castleton, Erika Churchill, ^Stewart Coulter, Mark Dumais, Sean Frekle, Mike Fadel, Stephanie Hewett, . J^es Hillis, Shannon Howard, Britt Ir-' win, Terri Jarvis, Lisa Meeks, Katherine .Park, Julie A. Parks, Gina L. Parrott, Carlton Phillips, Andrea Rogers, [ Christopher S. Richards, George Selby,

Svati Shodham, Cameron Smith, Julie Song, Shari A. Speier, Patrick Stanforth, Jay Surles, Ann Thornton, David Tingelstad, John Turner,

Steve Ward, Danny Walsh, Missy Whitfield, Brian Wille, 'Trey Arthur, John M Cameron, William J. Carroll, Scott Davis, Gloria Gutierrez, Yolanda Hawkins, James Hester, Tracey Irwin, Bella Kang, Margaret Koontz, Bill Kopeiman, James Lawler, Jimmy Le Chung, Richard Lewis, Eugene Lao, Audrey Leathers, Kim Mallard, Tiffany Mewbom, Brian Mitchell, Melissa Monroe, Jamie Moore, Lisa Moore, Richard Murphy, Angela Paige, Jett Mary Parsley, Amy Reese, Drew Rhodes, John Richardson, Cari Smith, Arleen Song, Michelle Lee Stott.

Roland Toinette Sutton, Gavin Alexander Sundwall, Pauletta Lavone Sum-mrell, Lewis Ann Thomas, Elizabeth Warren, Andrea Bath, Robin Bolande, Jeff Bray, William Brewer, Sarah Burden, Glenye Cain, Robin Michele Calfee, Donald Duane Conway, Hillary Sharon Daniel, Mike Herrin, Michelle Home, Leslie House, Steve laboni, Cheryl Jar-mon, Adam Levine, Lee Lewis, Kelly Maloney, Michael Maxon, Claudia Mosely, Vicki Parrott, Susan Pennington, George S. Saad, Lisa Shirley, Martha Taylor, Karin Teel, James Tucker and Carl WiUe.

Public Notices

. ADVERTISEMENT FOR BID PROPOSAL

Staled proposals will be re calved by the Purchasing

Dapartmanf of Pitt County Me morial Hospital until and publicly opened at:

TIME: 2:00P M.

, DATE: August 14,1986 . LOCATION: Purchasing , Department Conference Room . at Pitt County Memorial I

tal, Greenville, North Car_..,,,

to furnish, deliver, install, and

train personnel In the use of the

- following:

A Forms Processor (Burster)

Specifications and bid proposal

forms are on file in.the office of .the Purchasing Department, . Pitt County Memorial Hospitai, .and may be obtained upon re

quest between the hours of 8:30

a.m. and 5:00 p.m., Mondy

through Friday.

- Pitt County AAemorial Hospital

- reserves the right to reject any

or all bids, waive formalities

and take such actions as is in the

best interest of the hospital.

JACK W. RICHARDSON I PRESIDENT

. Augusts,8,1986

' FILE NO. 86 E 325

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

- JUSTICE

' PITT COUNTY ' BEFORE THE CLERK ESTATE OF: FRANK DOW ; LAYNE

. EXECUTOR NOTICE TO . CREDITORS

. THE UNDERSIGNED having . qualified ->f Executor under the

Last Will and Testament of - Frank Dow Layne, Deceased, in

the Office of the Clerk ol Superi

or Court of Johnston County,

does hereby notify all persons, firms #nd corporations having

ainst the said Oece it the same to the gned on or before January 28,1987, said date being at least six months from the date of the first publication or posting of this Notice as In dicated below, or the same will

be pleaded in bar of their recov ery All persons indebted to said Estate, please make immediate

claims agains * dent to prseni undersigned

p^ment.

This Notice is given pursuant to the provisions of G S 28A 12 1.

This 23rd day of July, 1986. ELIZABETH H LAYNE 307 Crestline Boulevard Greenville, NC 27834

W A HOLLAND. JR P 0 Box 1833 Smithtield, NC 27577 July 28. August 4,11,18.1986 FILE:85SP224

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION BEFORE THE CLERK STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

LILLIAN W WORTHINGTON AND HUSBAND. MAGELLAN WORTHINGTON VERSUS

VIRGINIA W BROWN. UN MARRIED, JOSPEHtNE WILSON. UNMARRIED. RONALD DIXON AND WIFE, SANDY DIXON, LEMUEL F DIXON AND WIFE, DENA DIXON. SADIE DIXON JOHNSON AND HUSBAND. OTIS JOHNSON AND CALVIN DIXON, SINGLE

NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue ot an Order of Sale dated March 24. 1986 filed herein, an Order ot Resale issued by the Clerk ol Superior Court of Pitt County upon an advanced bid on July 18, 1W, the undersigned Commis sioners will, on the 15th day of August, 1986 at 12 00noon, atthe door of the Courthouse of Pitt County, Greenville. North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash upon an opening bid of Seven ThouMnd Four Hundred Dollars (17,400 00) subject to the con firmation ot the Court, that cer tain property described as follows:

EXHIBIT "A"

That certain tract or parcel ot land located in the Town of Winterville, Pitt County, North

Carolina and beginning at a nail and cap set in the centerline in tersection of Chapman Street

and Boyd Street, thence proceeding from said nail and cap North 75 38 14 West 11,99 feet to a railroad spike set in the centerline of Boyd Street, the POINT OF BEGINNING, thence from the POINT OF BEGINNING North 08 22 39 West 13.48 feet to an iron pipe set in the northern right ot way of Boyd Street, thence North 08 22 39 West with the Miller line 323.71 feet to an iron pipe set on the north side ot a ditch. North 83 40 West 55 feet to the nor theast corner of the Lee Ernest Grimes property, thence South 42 05 West with the Grimes line 27 89 feet to the Northeast cor rwr ot Lot 3 ot Block B C as shown on the map in Map Book 1, Page 185, thence with the lino ot lot 3, South 01 55 East 285.6 feet to a point in the centerline of NCSR 1129, thence with the centerline of NCSR 1129 South 75 38 14 East 79.39 feet toa

.Vie- POINT OF BEGiNNIN(j, being shown in A8ap Book 1, Page l&of the PiM County Registry and AAap Book 31, Page 152 ot the Pitt County Registry

Said real estate shall be sold as is without express or implied warranties subject to Pitt Coun ty Ad Valorem Taxes and

assessments, all liens and en cumbrances whatsoever; that the highest bidder at said sale shall be required to deposit five percent (5%) ot his bid as evi dence ot good faith; and that said undersigned shall report said sale to fne Court tor con firmation.

This the 31st day of July, 1986 JAMES A.NELSON, JR. COMMISSIONER P O. Box 302 Greenville, NC 27834

PAMELA WEAVER BEST COMMISSIONER P.O Box 7384 Greenville, NC 27834 August 4, II, 1986

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Two Die, 28

ByRODElNAKENAAN Associated Press Writer BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - A bomb hidden in a suitcase exploded today outside a cafe next to a p<dice station in CSuistian east Beirut, and police said two people were killed and 28 wounded.

The explosion at 10:25 a.m. col-

th cafe, located beneath Beirut Bridge at the entrance to the residential district of Bourj Hammoud, police said.

An army explosives expert. Chief Warrant Officer Youssef Bitar, said the 15-pound bomb was concealed in a valise plac^ at the entrance to the cafe, wtch is freqented by elderly card players and waterpipe smokers.

The dead and injured were dug out from the rubble by civil defense squads. Ambulances with sirens wailing rushed victims to ho^tals fnn m blast scene, whidi was cordoned off by Christian militijiiniHfi

Among tte wounded were two men whose feet were severed by the blast. Civil Defense chief Elie Hnein said. Police said most of the casualties were Armenians.

Police said no one was injured in the police station next to the cafe.

There was no immediate claim of resp(^ibility for the bombing, the third in east Beirut in four days.

An 11-pound explosive charge devasted a taxicab parking lot in the Dora business district on Friday,

* On Saturday, a plastic bag containing two poifflds of dynamite was tossed from a speeding car in the suburban seaside district of Jal el-Deeb.

The dynante eroloded near a bakery, wounding five people and shatt^ing windows within a 100-yard radius, inclu^ a 12-story build^ housing the visa section of the British Embassy.

Those attacks followed two massive car-bomb blasts that left 57 pe^le dead and 310 wounded in Miruts Christian and Moslem sec-Uurs last M(mday and Tuesday.

No one has claimed respimsibility for any of the earlier explosions in

In Beirut Bombing

what Lebanese .;pewspapefs have dubbed the new Ij^bing war."

Christian spokeaneo rave accused Syrias secret serv^ of engineering the bombings as part of a drive involving its leftist and Moslem allies to oust Maronite Catholic President AminGemayel.

Gemayel, 44, has been at odds with Syria since Jan. 15, when his supporters crushed pro-^an Christian rivals led by Elie Hobeika in a military showdown that left 350 p^le dead in east Beirut and the Christian heartland north of the capital.

Hobeika had signed a Syrian-brokered pact with Moslem militia leaders on Dec. 28 to end Lebanons 11-year-old civil war.

Gemayel contended the pact made too many concessions to the Moslems.

On Friday, Gemayel proposed that he and Moslem Prime Minister Rashid Karamis Cabinet* debate a new power-sharing formula at an emergency session of Parliament.

Karami made a counter-proposal on Saturday that a committee be

formed from Lebanons maJqr, relirious sects and warring milmaa to draft a new constitution withinb' month. :,

Parliament would then meet at igi Villa Mansour headquarters in the qD mans land at Beiruts dividii|S Green Line to finalize the new constitution and proposed politicil reforms to give Mourns an equM share of power, Karami said. :

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By WILLIAM C.HIDLAY Associated Press Writer JOLIET, m. (AP) - A congressman has accused Libyan leader Moammar Gadhafi of buying ^three Western hostages from their Lebanese captors and having them kUled.

Gadhafi also wanted to buy and have killed four other hostages, including the Rev. Lawrence Martin Jenco, but their captors - members of the Moslem extremist Islamic Jihad refused, said Rep. Robert Dornan, R-Calif.

Dornan made the allegations

Ctosswotd By Eugene Sbeffer

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Todays Cryptoquip clue; L equals W The Cryptoquip is a simi^ substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for anoUier. If you tlMidc that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the piBzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an aposArophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

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Saturday in Joliet after attending a homecoming celebration for Jenco, who was fr^ July 26 after 19 months.

The State Department confirmed to me two days ago that Gadhafi had tried to buy Father Jenco and the other hostages with hard cash, Dornan said.

The group holding the father turned him down. However, he (Gadhafi) was more successful with the other group that held Peter Kilburn of San Francisco. So he bought Kilburn and the two Englishmen for the sole purpose of murdering them.

The State Department had no immediate comment on Dornans remarks.

When asked how much Gadhafi had paid, Dornan said, Theres a rumor that he paid a million dollars each, but like all rumors, it could be off.

Dornan stressed that Islamic Jihad, which freed Jenco and still holds three Americans, had nothing

to do with the deaths of Kilburn and the Englishmen.

Kilburn, 62, an American University of Beirut librarian, disappeared Dec. 3, 1984, and was found ^ot to death April 17,1986. Found wi^ him, both also shot dead, were Leigh Dc^as, 34, a British professor at the university and Philip Padfield, 40, a British language teacher. A nearby note said the Arab Revolutiimary Cells killed them in retaliation for Uk U.S. air attack (Hi Libya on April 15.

Dornan said State Department officials told him that Gadhafi allegedly had the three men mimlered in retaliation for the U.S. bombing of Lil^a.

liie three Americans still held by Islamic Jihad are David Jacobsen, director of the American University of Beirut Hospital; Terry A. Anderson, 38, of Lorain, Ohio, the chief Middle East correspondent for The Associated Press; and Thomas Sutherland, 55, of Fort Collins, Colo., acting dean of ^riculture at the American University of Beirut.

Patrol Chief Says He Knows Drugs

TUCSON, Ariz. (AP) The leader of a paramilitary group that staged an armed border patrol says his history of marijuna use qualifies him to combat drug smugglers, according to a published report.

The Arizona-Utah regional director of Civilian Materiel A^istance, J.R. Hagan, pleaded guilty in 1971 in California to a felony drug-posses-sion chaise, the Arizcma Daily Star

igan also pleaded guilty to two misdemeanor marijuana-pos^ion charges since then, the paper said.

Hagan, 37, confirmed that he plea(i^ guilty to all three charges.

I was a young, stupid kid right out of the Army, Hagan said. I was smiling pot and selling pot, and I was cai^t, Hagan said.

Hagan, the leader of a CMA patrol that apprehended 16 undocumented aliens along the U.S.-Mexican border last month, said his p^t involvement with drugs mades him extremely

qualified to detect drug smuggles.

I am an expert on the subject becaise of the mistakes I have made, he said.

CMA leaders have said the group began its patrols to help understaffed federal ageixries st(^ drug smuggling into the United States.

Hagan served a nine-month sentence on the charge of possessing marijuana for sale and was placed (hi five years probation. He was fined on the two misdemeanor possession counts.

The executive director of CMA in Memphis, Tenn., Jim Turney, told Uk Star that the groups executive board of directors had discussed Hagans convictions and voted not to expel him.

He is a txHm-again Christian trying to do the best he can, Turney said. The liberal press and liberal peciple of Arizona take him very senously.

Guardsman Electrocuted

BECKLEY, W.Va. (AP) - Officials are investigating the death of a National Guai^man who was electrocuted on an electrical tower during training and fell 30 feet.

Capt. John David Burns, 34, of Princeton, died at Cabell-Huntington Hosmtal, where he was flown following batunlays accident, said nursing supervisor Susan Bennett.

Raleigh County Sheriffs Lt. E.W. Bennett said Burns and several other guardsmen were working on the tower site in Prosperity, a tiny town nearBeckley.

The w(Mi(ers luid been assured that there was no electricity on the

lines at all, said Cpl. H.A. Hedrick Jr.

Appalachian Power Co. spokesman Raymond Vest said he was not aware of any authorization for the unit to conduct exc^ises (xi the companys land.Monday, Tuesday Wednesday & Thursday Popcorn Shrimp.......

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For complot* TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from , . Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.

Actors, Producers Agree On Negotiated Contract

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Neither side claimed victory after motion picture and television actors and producers reached a tentative agreement, averting a strike that could have cost the entertainment industry millions of dollars.

Actors got a 10 percent pay hike instead of the 22 percent raise they sought. But there were no major changes on the sticky issue of residual payments, a favorable outcome for the two actors unions.

"To say Im totally happy with this contract would be a falsehood, Screen Actors Guild president Patty Duke said Saturday after negotiators reached agreement on the three-year contract. "(The unions are) holding our own for now and are determined to do even better in the future. "Anytime you dont get clobbered by management, you win, said Frank Maxwell, president of the American Federation of Television and Radio Artists.

Carol Akiyama, senior vice president of the 114-member Alliance of Motion Picture and Television Producers, said "the alliance is pleased with the tentative package.

The Western reaon ^rds of the Screen Actors Guild and AFTRA approved the tentative pact after meeting for several hours ^turday afternoon. Eastern region boards meet today in New York.

If the union had struck, it would

have postponed the upcoming television season and motion picture pro-diiction and could have cost the entertainment industry millions of dollars, industry officials said.

A 10-week SAG-AFTRA walkout in 1980 cost the industry an estimated $40 million and delayed the start of the prime-time television season for two months.

The tentative agreement still must be ratified by the 92,000 members of the two unions. A mail-ballot is expected to take two weeks to complete.

AFTRA spokeswoman Pamm Fair said the unions were satisfied.

The most significant loss was having to fight for what we already had standing on our contract, she said. The producers proposed 25 outright take-backs.

The actors won gains in health and pension benefits and such noneconomic issues as affirmative-ac-tion hiring, safety for stunt people and the use of child actors, said SAG spokesman Mark Locher.

Television actors minimum wage of $361 a day will go up 5 percent immediately and another 5 percent Jan. 1, 1988. The unions had been seeking a 22 percent raise; the producers initially offered 9 percent.

The unions scuttled several demands by producers that would have changed the formula used to determine residual pay for reruns, Max-

: PRINCELY STYLE Rock singer Prince performs Saturday night with Us band, the Revolution, at New Yorks Madismi Square Garden. The Garden was sold out on the first two night for the performer. (AP Laserphoto)

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PRINCE FREDERICK, Md. (AP) Insurance agent-author Thomas Leo Clancy Jr. says following up his blockbuster bestseller, The Hunt for Red October, wont be as easy as his first book.

Clancy wrote Red October, about a Soviet submarine captain who wants defect and the race between the Russians and Amencans to get to his craft, during spare time.

Now, the 30-year-old author had to scramble to get his recently released second book, Red Storm Rising, in on time. He missed his Jan. 1 deadline by 10 days.

And he must stay on a tight schedule to meet the deadlines that loom for the next 1*^. years. Under terms of his contract with G.P. Putnams Sons, he must deliver Patriot Games next Jan. 1 and a fourth book, still untitled, a year later.

In 1985, The Hunt for Red October finished fifth on the paperback bestseller list and sixth on the hardcover list. He was advanced only $5,000 for the manuscript, but has made $400,000 in royalties just from the hardcover version.

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well said. But the unions lost on a major point: the formula used to calculate payments from videocassette sales was not increased substantially.

Actors now receive 3.6 percent of the producers gross receipts on tape sales. The unions wanted the same percentage of the distributors gross receiptsa much larger amount.

But they agreed to a $3 million lump-sum payment and to an increase in their share of the producers gross. Actors will receive 4.5 percent on the first $1 million of sales and 5.4 percent on additional sales.

ByFREDROTHENBERG APTelevisk* Writer NEW YORK (AP) - To the Fox Broadcasting Co., parity will come( the day the television networks are listed alphabetically: ABC, CBS, FBCandNBC.

FBC. the fledgling fourth network started by Fox Inc., moved a bit closer to that day with the an-nouncemrat Sunday that it signed affiliation agreements with 79 independent TV stations, representing nearly every major market and giving FBC potential coverage in 80 percent of the nation.

The established broadcast networks, each with more than 200 stations, can cover the entire country and have the advantage of habit viewing and easy opportunities to promote upcoming shows on their own national programs.

With less jpopular stations than the network affiliates, FBC doesnt expect parity for some time, said network President Jamie Kellner.

Were not in that household ratings race, Kellner said. "In contrast to the networks older audiences, were ^ing to present programs more highly targeted to young-adult demographics with heavy kid and teen appeal.

FBC plans to introduce five hours a week of first-run, prime-time programming two hours on Saturday and three on Sunday - next March and The Late Show Starring Joan Rivers the first week in October. Miss Rivers talk show will be broadcast live at 11 p.m., Eastm time, on most FBC stations. Competition will include local news and the first half of Johnny Carsons "Tonight Show.

Keliner said the Sunday lineup will begin with an action-adventure program, "Jump Street Chapel, from executive producer Stephen J. Can-nell (The A-Team, "Hunter.) It is scheduled to be against CBS older-appeal 60 Minutes and soft, family programming on ABC and NBC.

FIBCs strategy is to counterprogram the rest of the world, said Don Perris, president of Tripps Howard Broadcasting, which owns FBC affiliates in Kansas City, Mo., and Phoenix, Ariz.

"We have to exploit every opportunity we have, Kellner said. Were just a little underdog company against three giant companies.

In prime time, Kellner forecasts an 8 rating, or 7 million homes, about half what a typical minute of network prime time gets during the regular season.

The other prime-time program already announced by FBC is the sitcom "Down and Out in Beverly

Second Baby

MONTE CARLO, Monaco (AP) -IMncess Caroline of Monaco has given birth to a baby girl, Charlotte, the second child for her and her Italian industrialist husband, StephaneCasiraghi.

Charlotte was bom Sunday evening, and mother and the baby are doing well, a palace statement said. Casiraghi was at his wifes side, it added.

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Hills. FBC will announce shmtly a deal with Gary David Goldberg (Family^es) to inroduce a sit-'Duei, about a young couple. !s launch comes at a difficult time for television. With the slowing national economy, network advertising revenues were down in 1965 for the first time in 15 years, leading to belt-tightening and layoffs at ABC and CBS.

Kellner said the worst ad problems are in network sports and daytime, two areas FBC isnt pn^mming yet.

FBCs contracts require the affiliates to run all FBCTs programs, although, in reality, the stations can pre-empt episodes when they want. No netwom is totally protected against pre-emptions, Kellner said.

The stations keep three minute of commercial time in prime time and eight minutes in late night and are paid by FBC for carrying the primetime programs.

Technically, FBC, which is owned by media mogul Rupert Murdoch, wont become an official fourth network until it offers 15 hours of programs a week, according to guidelines from the Federal Communications Commission.

More than 60 of FBCs affiliates are on the more inaccesible UHF channels, although in the Top 10 markets, FBC does have four VHF stations (between 2 and 13 on the dial), including strong Fox-owned stations in New York, Los Angeles and Washington.

"By and large our UHF and VHF affiliates are the strongest available in the market, said David Johnson,

FBCs senior vice president of marketing. "Our challenge is to |Nit distinctive programmiM on the air.* Asked to assess FBCs station lineup, a network expert in affiUate relations, who spoim on the condiUon. of anonymity, said: "They have a smattenng of good stations. Its a viable list, although it gets weaker as you get past the Top 10. The key is now good the programs are. Pem' dont watch TV stations, they wat programs.

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imunity Dtveloptncnt Office ef the City of Greenville ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS NOTICE Is heretw given that the Planning and Development Office of the City of Greenville will until! 1:00 AM, E.S.T. on the 14th day of August, li6, receive sealed bids at the Community Buildina. 306 Greene Street, Greenvlhe, North ^rplina for the purchase of the the following

W1 MklicNoticts

detcritaad rMl proparty eluding the strudwa and

Improvements

Ipcatad in the South

Evans

Community Development Pro-

KArea known at Pro^ 13-

Nor^C3!ra'"*' ^

OHpoaal Parcel 41H-4, S, 6 id 7 BEGINNING at an X chipped In the concrete curb at the intersection of the northern ri^t of way line of Thirteenth Street (having a right of way of 4*.S feet) and the wMtam ri^t of way line of OarkStreet (having a right of way of 49.S feet) runt than along the northern rtaht of way line of Thirteenth Street North 71 dogroet 59 minutes 45 seconds West I3l.li feet to an iron pipe, a comer; runs then North 10 degrees 75 minutes 23 seconds Easi 61.5 feet to an iron pipe, runt then North 11 degrees 04 minutes 57 seconds East 28.00 feet to an iron pipe, runs then South 79 degrees 12 minutes 08 seconds East 130.80 feet to an iron pipe In the western right of way line of Clark Street, runs then along the western right of way line of Clark Street South 11 degrees 04 minutes 57 seconds West 92.00 feet to the point of BEGINNING.

001 PubHcNoHcts

Said tract of land bMng mode partiailarty descritaod accord

CHy of Groonvflle Engineering Department and recorded in Map Book 31, page 155 of the Pitt County Reglshy.

Property addriss. 1222 Clark Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

Bidder may be any person, I who a

Ming. In Is being

firm or corporation to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding docu ments. Potential homeowners are encouraged to bM. A reasonable amount of time will be allowed to arraim financing Any further Information or copies of the proposed disposal lay be obi nity Bulk

II Paroi

42-H-4, 5, 6 and 7, R^^6, Residen tlal. Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check or certified check payable to the Planning Development Office of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the bM price.

Bids shall be opened at 11:00 AAA, E.S.T., on the 14th day of August, 1986, at the Community Bunding, 305 (keene Street,

agreement may be obtained at the Community general the property vs: Dlspoi

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Ml PubHcNoNcts I Ml PublicNoticts

Greenville. North CaroUna. The City of Greanville reeervis the right te waiver eny ir-reguMrittes In bidding end the te reiecf any or ell bids

transNr this propsrty by a iwn-warranty dead. All salas or other transfers of land shell be subject to the approval of the City euncil of the City of Green-rmle. Contact the Planning and

PLANNING AND DEVELOP MENT OFFICE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE July 27; August 4,1906 NOTICE OF SALE Community Development Office

of the City of Oeen villa ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIOS

NOTICE Is hereby given that the Planning and Development Office of the City of (xreenville will until 11:00 AM, E S T. on the 14th day of August, 1906, receive sealed bids at the Community Building, 306 Greene Street, Greenville, North Carolina for the purchase of the the following described real property including the structure and any other improvements thereon located in the South Evans Community DeveMpnwnt Project Area known as Proiect 83-

tetiiKr

Disposal Parcel 43 i-12 BEGINNING at a point In the southern right of way line of 13th Street (this ri^t of way being approxlnsately 50 feet In width), this point Is located 70 feet North 78 degrees 59 minutes 45 seconds West ofanXonthetopofa concrete curb located at the intersection of the southern right of way line of 13th Street and me western right of way line of Clark Street (this right of way line being approximately 50 feet in width); from this BEGINN ING roiNT runs then >uth 11 degrees 41 minutes 18 seconds West 108.64 feet to an iron pipe set; runs then North 77 degrees 53 minutes 23 seconds West 61 feet to an existing iron pipe; runs then North 12 degrees 24 minutes 33 seconds East 107.49 feet to an existing Iron pipe in the southern right of way line of 13th Street; runs then along the southern right of way line of 13th Street South 79 dMrees 59 minutes 00 seconds East 30.09 feet to an existing iron pipe; continues then along the southern right of way line of 13th Street South 78 dMrees 59 minutes 45 seconds East 39.92 feet to an iron pipe set to the point of BEGINNING.

Said tract of land being more partlculariy describes accord Ing to a survey plat dated August 10,1983, prepared by the City of Greenville Engineering Department and recorded In Map Book 31, page 154 of the Pitt County Registry.

Property address: 503 West

13th Street, Greenville, North Carolina 27834.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who agrees to conform in all respects with the provisions of bidding docu ments. Potential homeowners are encouraged to bid. A rea sonable amount of time will be allowed to arrange financing. Any further information or copies of the proposed disposal agreement may be obtained at the Community Building. In general the property is being sold as follows: Disposal Parcel

isposal

42-112, R6, Residential. Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check or certified check payable to the Planning Development Office of the City of Greenville in an amount equal to five percent (5%) of the bid price.

Bids shall be E.S.T. d, 1981

ing, 1

Greenville, North Carolina. The

ried at 11:00 I4th day of the Community BuRding, 305 Greene Street,

City of Greenville reserves the right to waiver any ir regularities in bidding and the right to reject any or all bids submitted. The City of Greenville also reserves the right to transfer this property by a non warranty deed. All sales or other transters of land shall be subject to the approval of the Ci ty Council ot the City of Greenville. Contact the Planning and Development Oftice of the City of Greenville for further details. PLANNING AND DEVELOP MENT OFFICE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE July 27; Augusta, 1986

NOTICE OF SALE

Community Development Office

iCr --

fl^^

of the Cl^ of Greenville ' ISEW

:MENT FOR BIDS

3TICE is here^ given that the Planning and Development Office of the City of Greenville will untlll1;00AM,E.S.T.on the 14th day of August, 1986, receive sealed bids at the Community Building, 306 (Greene Street, GreenvRle, North Carolina for the purchase of the the following described real property in eluding the structure and any other Improvements thereon located In the South Evans Community Development Project Area known as Project 83 C 6635, Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina:

Disposal Parcel 42 E-(3) 2 BEGINNING at a point estab lished as follows;

beginning at an existing iron pipe located at the point of intersection of the southern right of way line of 12th Street and the eastern right of way line

of Greene Street: from fhis point runs then along the southern right of way line of 13th Street South 70 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds East 71.15 feet to an iron pipe set, the ESTABLISHED BEGINNING POINT.

FROM THIS ESTABLISHED BEGINNING POINT runs then along the southern right of way line of 12th Street South 70 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds East 60 feet to an iron pipe set; runs then South 20 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds West 100 feet to an iron pipe set: runs then North 70 degrees 00 minutes 00 seconds West 61.00 feel to an iron pipe set; runs then North 30 degrees 00 minutes, 00 seconds West 100 feet to an Iron pipe set, the ESTABLISHED BEGINN ING POINT.

mM tract of lartd being more particularly describes accord Ing to a survey plat dated August 10,1983, prepared by the City of (^eenvllle Engineering Department and recorded in Map Book 3l,page l55of the PIH County Registry.

Property address: 305 West I2th Street, Greenville, North Carolina 37834.

Bidder may be any person, firm or corporafMn wfw agrees to conform In all respects with the provisions of bidding docu ntents Potential homeowners are encouraged to bM A rea sonable amount of lime will be allowed to arrarm financing Any further Information or copies of the proposed disposal agraemanl may be obtained at the Community BulMlng. In gofwal the prgoerty Is being soM as foilowT CMsf^l Pc^ 43E (3)3, R 6. ^idantlal Bids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check or car titled check payable to the Planning Development ONice of the City of (>reonvllle In an

BMs shall be AM, E

I shall be opened at II 00 S T., on the 14th day of t, 1986, at the Community - Ing, 305 Greene Street, Greenville, North Collna The

August, It BulMlng,

City of Ooenville retves the right to waiver any Ir raguMritles in bidding id the right to reject any or all bids submitted The City of Green vine also reserves the right to transfer this property by a non wranty dead. All sales or other transfers of land shall bo

.rs.wscrew'j'si

villa Contact the Planning and Development Office of the City of Greenville for turttwr details PLANNING AND DEVELOP MENT OFFICE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE July 27, August 4,1986 NDtlC Having qualified as CEx ecutort of the estate of Annie

all parsons having claims against the estate of said deceased to presartt them to the undersigned Co E xocufors on or before January 31, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in b of their recovery All p sans Mdebtod to sd estate ptease make immediate pay

TMiMlhdayof July, 1916.

AimeC.Gunn 117 Oterrvwood Drive Graenv(lW.NC 37134

Gladys C.Oail 481 WilAvMd Drive Ay^NC 11513 Co-Ewcvfers ef Itte estate of AnMa Food Carson, deceased. July31,18; AugustAII.IIIS

Having gyaHfled as Ad mtoilstralor el the Estate of Henry L. Manning, iate of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undarslgnad hereby authorises all person having claims against saM Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address Is P.O. Box 1767, Greenville, North Carolina 27835-17^, on or before the 4th day of February, 1987, or this Notice will be pleaded in bar ot their recovery. All persons In dabted to uM Estate will please make immediate payment to the undersigned.

Wachovia Bank A Trust Co., N A.

PostONIn Box 1767 Greenville, NC 27835 1767 Michael A. Co^bo COLOMBO A K ITCH IN Attorneys at Law PostOfflce Box 7143 Greenville, NC 27835 7143 Augusts 11,18,25,1906

Hsrrei-

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of James L. Toudt late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undsigned ExKutor on or before February 4,1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recov ery. All psons Indebted to said esfate please make imnrtediate payment.

This 1st day of August, 1986. GORDON L. TOUDT, SR 303 Ravenwood Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Executor of the estate of James L. Toudt, deceased. Augusts, II, 18,25,1986

NOtlCEOFSALE PUNNING AND DEVELOPMENT OFFICE OF THE CITY

%o9iifiEUtklT FOR BIDS NOTICE is herelw given that the Planning and (Jevnlopment Office of the City of Greenville will until 11:00 AM, E.S.T. on the 21st day of August, 1986, at the Community Building, 306 Greene Street, Greenville, North Carolina, receive sealed bids for the purchase and develooment of the following described property located in the South Evans Community Development Project Area known as Project 83 C-6635, ^menvMIe, PIH County, North

Disposal Parcel 43 D 5 no iron

pipe In the eastern right oi way

BEGI

of Forbes Street (with a 49.3 foot right of way), this point of being further described as located North 34 degrees 06 minutes 58 seconds West 14.08 feet from an iron pipe located In te northern right of way of Uth Street (with a 60 foot right of way); runs from this point along the eastern right of way of Forbes Street North 10 degrees 54 minutes 16 seconds 53.90 feet to an iron pipe set, a corner; runs then South 79 degrees 51 minutes 03 seconds East 56.76 feet to an existing Iron pipe, a corner; runs then South 10 degrees 50 minutes 33 seconds West 63.55 teet to an Iron pipe set in the northern right of way of 14th Street; runs then along the northern right of way .of 14th Street North 79 degrees 09 minutes 27 seconds West 46.86 feet to an iron pipe set, runs then North 34 degrees 06 minutes 58 seconds West 14.08 feet to the point of beginning. This being a portion of Lot 5 Hock A, Armur Subdivision).

Disposal Parcel 43 D-6 BEGINNING at an existing iron pipe in the northern right of way line of 14th Street (having a iO' right of way), this existing iron pipe Is located at the southeast corner of the property acquired by the City of Greenville in Book U 48, page 631 of the Pitt County Registry; from this point runs then North 10 d^rees 50 minutes 33 seconds East 118.54 teet to an existing Iron pipe: runs then South 80 degrees 21 minutes 10 seconds East 56.91 teet to an iron pipe set: runs then South 10 degrees 47 minutes 56 seconds West 120.53 teet to a Iron pipe set in the northern right of way line of I4th Street; runs then along the northern right of way of 14th Street North 76 degrees 14 minutes 29 seconds West 16.34 feet to an iron pipe set, continues then along the northern right of way line of Uth Street North 79 degrees 13 minutes 42 seconds West 40.67 feet to the point of beginning, containing approximately 6,789

squarefeet The above dOKribed land Is subjKt to the land use regula tions and controls as contained in the Redevelopment Plan tor said Project and the covenants as contained In the declaration on file at City Hall, 301 West Fifth Street, Greenville, North Carolina Bidder may be any person, firm or corporation who agrees to conform In all respects with the provisions of bidding docu ments. Including Redeveli^'s Statement for Puolic DiKlgsure, Form HUD6004, and Redeveloper's Statement for Qualifications and Financial Responsibility, Form HUD 6004A, copies of which may be obtained upon request at the Community Building, 306 Greene Street, Greenville, North Carolina. Any further In tormation or copies of the pro posed disposal agreement may be obtained at tlw Community Building. In genal the proper ty Is being sold for redevelop ment as follows: Disposal cels 43 D 5 and 43 DA, CDF, . nrrwrciaL Downtown Fringe. Ids shall be accompanied by cash, cashier's check of a car tifled chKk payable to the Planning and Development Of flee of the City of Greenville In an amount equal to five percent (5\) of the bid price.

Bids shall be wened at 11:00 AM, I ST on the 2Ist day of Augm

Building, :

Greenville, North Carolina The

lust, 1986 at the Community ling, 306 Greene Street.

Office resves the right to Issue a non wranty dooo, the right to waiver any Irregularities in

Mies or ottwr transfers o9 land shall be su^ect to the approval of the City Council of the City of Greenville.

Contact the Planning and Do veMpmant Office of the City of

fdMnvmio

MENT OFFICE OF THE CITY OF GREENVILLE Augusts, II, 1986

002 Ptrtofialt

mar u5TasGMaro

long be responsible for any debts contracted by anyone otner than myself_

MOlIT LonelyT Sincere, looking tor a serMus rolaflon shipT Let us help' Hofllne, PO Box 5464, Wllmlnqfon.NC 38403

M7 SptcM NMiCM

vnmrmmn

(Evoady) tor all makes of watches' Flo)M 0 Robtnson

oil Autot For Solo

^U6<!k)D PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greonvtlto Blvd Greenville, 355 2193

WINNERCHEVROLET

ChBvrwlGt

rfviTTl

1979 CHIVfTTI TTT. automatic. 8U95 Stokostown Motors. 7# 3764 We finance

door, Mr. 4 speed, good* coodi^ twn Call 7404488

984"2Alill ixtr. t'l^

poewr windows, power stolng tow mltoafe 87M nogeftabto Aftorspm ,757 1904

IS Qwvralat

32 BoatsBMotors

ns-itii.

BASS ROAT, 16'. 70 hortapdwor with trollm^ motor, flashor All Coatt Guam ra^romontt

ms 6uiSARd. leit condition Cell US-5186.

IfM NOVA, f KCtlliRt CORdittOR. 8t7SS.Cell7S6)6ftor6.

SALE Brand new Plying ScoH 19 tool MUbMt with trail . canvai cevar*. i^nnaker. all axtTM. Ntvor baan in water Rmlar price 11^ Reduced to $6500 for Immodiato Mit Can be ttorod at Habor Marina In Bath. NC for 1 ya traa. Call Steve Hoard. 916023-0162 or 916123 3929, wookonde. call 919923 5711, Bath. NC

1$ FarM

I9n FORD LTD. )35.8Se mlto$. nowpumtp, elr. 8)75 756732).

1977 t-aiRD. 1 own#?,*A1/M rtlo with cemtto, 74,000 mltoo. $1975. Cell 7560025 nighto.

1979 FORD lYP wegon 3 Motor. Power brakM end ttoor Ing, elr. NIct. $2500 firm. Call 7fl5770.

EPAIRS lo all outboard motort. boatt and trailers Bll ly't Marine Repair. 355 2793

1911. 16 Pennyann. 110 hours. Hying brtdgo, proMurlzod water tyttom, dock current, electric refrlgerttor. stove, itand up beth. Dayt. 746671, nights, 746 3755

1979 2 DOOR FRO Minteng. Air, autometto, crulM, AAA/FM toreo coMotto. good condition. $1995 Call 7S62ia

IIUVi FORD tiCORT, crulM, air condition, AM/FM itoroo, 4 do, taka up paymento (owning

7:00.

OMCRmpiiM Equipment

APACHE POPUP 1974 haat. air, retrlgetor, $1,400.3556493.

PACk ARROW Clatt A motor homa Genarator, air, microwave, built In TV, with CB. $9N0 AH Seatont RV Sales and Service, 9467373

020 Mercury

1911 MERCURY CAPRI

Automatic, air. Auumt loan Call756 4066aHtr3p.m

SCOTTY CAMPER. 1905. 26Vt, sleeps 6. crank out TV antenna, awning, air. New condition Ex celkmf filing due to lllne>s $7,500. Belhavon. Sidney Ex. 964 4637

021 OldsmoMIe

INS OLDS CUTUSS Excallant shape $9000. Call 757 16)1 after 6:00 p.m.

1974 HARVEST class A motor homa. Law than 11,000 miles, new 4.0 Onen generator, lets than too hours, new root air, doubit dKker, graat for going to the races. All SMtons RV Sales and Service, 946 7373.

022 Plymouth

1979 PLYMOUTH Horizon, 2 door hatchback, good condition, 63,000 miles, AM/FM casMtto storao, now tiras. $1195 Call 355-2271.

19H COACHMAN CADET 20't foot, sleeps 1. In excellent condi Hon, air and awning,$4225 752 9304 alter 6:00p.m

1N4 PLYMOUTH HORIZON 4

door hatchback,luxury odltion, automatic, power steering, brakes, cruise control, stereo, cloth reclmmg Matt, 20.000 miles, beige, bought new. 756-7685

034 Cycles For Sale

19U HONDA CR2S0 Best Offer 747 5294.

024 Foreign

3 WHEELER 250R 1905 Best offer. Call Mike Phelps between 1:30 and 5 30 at 756 2)50 or 355 5906

MAZDA RX7, Black, ttol GSL Tsl^tO^

6 YAMAHA 700 Mle No pay

mants dua to Octobar Stan's Cycia Cantar, Inc 210 West Greenville Boulevard 757 0592

1970 VOLKSWAGEN station wagon. Good work car Body

or' come'by Drive, Ayden after 4

1978 VOLKSWAGEN BUS One

owner 752 2592.

1971 VOLKSWAGEN Camper, pop top, factory rebuilt engine SlTsorCall 752 1012.

1971 VOLVO. 2 door, new bat tery, tires and brakes. $1000 or best offer. Call 753 2325.

19H DATSUN 200SX. $750 Call 758 7731aHer6pm.

1980 TOYOTA Corolla Station wagon. Blue, 5 speed, $3400 752 1872

1983 HONDA CIVIC. Excellent condition, 41,000 miles, air. AM/FM stereo. Call 757 6486 days, 355 5349 nights.

1984 BMW 3181. Buraundy, 43,000 miles. $11,900 (^11 355 3663

days; 756 i630aHer6_

1984 RENAULT Encore, 3 door, 4 speed, air condition, power steering, AM/FM steroe, take up payments. Call 758 7247 aHer 7roTaskforAllen.

032 Boats And Motors

1978 MAROUIS 19 fool, new galvanized trailer, new blue In ferior In seats, 115 Johnson, 355-6493 or 746 4203.

1985 DIXIE, 299 Super Skiler and trailer, 125 hours Days, 7466171, nights. 746 3755

041

Trucks

77/81 GW 21 center counsole. Loaded. Trailer/power. Drystack. Paid $9300.355 6057

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

mcnai

NUBE II

(iwi)

Must bd llctntdd In NC with 1 yoar of practical nursa axparlanca. Stata banaflts. Contact Employmant Sacurtty Otflca. No phone calla.

Rent A

NEW CAR

AaLowAa

Pr Day

Brown&Wood

Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

haa a poeWton open In the AAfafdaMs Dapartmanl lor

FULLTIME

ASSISTANT

Ad toyaul. vtoual dtoptoy aad paraanal mgulutlon afiaptaa.

Aopfy rady'a, Tha Plaaa, lloaday Thvraday

fiaai 3 la B FBI.

PATROLMAN

NEEDED

Tho Kilty Hawk Polica Dtpartment prtBontly hat patrolman poBi-tionB availabio North Carolina CommisBion

cartiflcalion raquirod B a I a r V'. $14,500 to $15,233

Starting

dapanding on axpart anca and quaiifica tions Applications/ ratumat to: Chiaf of Polica Robart Morrit, Kitly Hawk Polica Daparlmant, PO. Box 596, Kitty Hawk, N C. 27946. Submistion to ba mada on or bafora Augutt25,1966.

WHITE 1981 Oatsun truck, sport stripas, chroma rims, runs great, looks sharpl 758 6584 1972 FORD Power steering, power brakes, good condition, clean body. Call 758 9126

1978 RRONCO excellent condi Ron, Call 830 0731 1984 TOYOTA PICKUP Good condition 758 2UI. 8 a m 5 p.m. Ask for Jennifer

044

Child Care

BABYSITTER needed in home from 2-12 weekdays. Refer enees Call 756 9246 BABYSITTER NEEDED to come to my house. Own trans portalion and references re quired. Call alter 6.756 1597. FARMVILLE AREA. Depen dable child care In my home Call 753 2438

FULL TIME child care ottered by wife ot medical student Ref erences. 6 years experience For Interview, call 758 7213

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

044

OiildCart

wam kMikif"to i8 In

^homa. Simpawi araa. 751

WILL kiSF cKtMrwi In my homa. Mwiday-Friday. 5:30 p m. until 752-8427altor5:30. ^1l6LlklT6UacklUrn In my home. Some nmt lifting. Between Worthington Crossr ClOM 4292

iLaascklldr niAt iimr rthingti

T^liSivWa/TS:

oso^Pat^^^

cMRTiwBTTfmmfr

AKC registered.046 1076.

COCKATIELS ^ Trakiaft tor Mle. Top quality. Call 753 3054 or 746 3390

FOU REGIStftD btagto

puppies tor Mle. Call 750-9670. FE BIRD sYAkO $90 valua with purchase of 1 year old meto Cock A too Very tame-OK for kids, must sell Allen 756 2720.

FREE PUPPIES. Irish Setter mix Calf 750 7930 after 5 pm. RESIDENTIAL PET CARE Service. Professional pal sIHIng in your home. Insureo. Bondaa References available. 746 40t8. SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor

and professional grooming and ling. Ot Hon. 758 0732

training. OMIence and protoc-

WANTED; Good home lor frae spayed and neutered cats ilhd kittens Call 753 8905

057 HelpWantad Administrativa

aTST

largast

family portrait studio staking fo hire ombillous and anthuslastlc phone room manager United Stales travel 11 months a year. Guaranteed Mlary plus bonuMs and benellts Ideal lor career minded women and man who are tree to travel. Call Mrs, Sunderlln ot Parkway Studloq between the hours of 9 I and 5 9 at 3556043

PRINCIPAL Grades 5 6, ADM 545, State salary schedule plu$ local supplements, 13 monlt) employment For more Intpr malion. call Washington City Schools. (919) 946 6533

PRINCIPAL Sanlor 3A High School, ADM 953, State Mlary schedule plus local supple ments, 12 month emoloyment. For more Inlormaflon, cdll Washington City Schools, (919) 946 6533

OSI

HflpWantad

Citrical

RECEPTiONIST/typ)st ntad

ed Apply In person 8 00 to 5:00 Monday through Friday, COECO, 510 South Greene Street

SCPYARY/Recepllonlst, Immediate position Applicant must be motivated, able to handle public relations, skilled Ip typing and operation of office machines 40 hour;

' week Fringf

benefits Salary nagoliable Send resume to Secretary, 3004 South Memorial Drive, Green villa, NC 37834

WOkD PROCESSt A fxecw live Secretaries needed im mediately. Call Frankie, Man. power, ns Reade St, 757 3300

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

POOorroMS

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Pari Tima. All Banaflts Apply at tha naaraal

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

EXPERIENCED FARM EQUIPMENT MECHANIC NEEDED

Contact:

Excellent pay and benefits.

BILLY MOOLIN SERVICE MANAGER 792-2182 1-800-682-6990

TYPE8ETTINQ An Excllnt Opportunity!

The Qreonvllle Prtnting Company lo oaefcing a career minded Individual with typeeetting experience Excellent beneflte and telery potential.

Pleaee aend retume to

TYPESEHER

The Qreeiwllle FrlMlng Compeny FealONIeeiext2B areenma,NC27BIB

LEAD PERSON

In this poBillon, you will be reepontible for the Bupervition of production workers and the scheduling of work.

Qualified applicants must have excellent planning and organizing skills and strong Intarpar-sonal Bkllls.

PravlouB axparltncad prefarrtd, but not raqulrad.

to:

LEADPER80N P.O.BokIMT Oram8vUI,NC27iS4

FARMERS

ChGck your Soy Boantl InMcti roaching thrathold NOW

Call 753-3268 LANG AIR, INC

PROJECT ENGINEER

Amartca's laading brush makar now haa a caraar opportunity tor an antry lavtl Projact Enginaar to spaciatlza In houtawarat product davalopmant through concapt, prototypa, costing and sampling.

Englnatdng or ralalad businaaa dagraa pratar* rad tor this challanging position in our Oraanvilla corporata haadquartara. Report to Houaawarae Product Manager. Salary commaneuraia to ax-parianca: liberal fringas All raptiat confldantial. Sand raeuma with salary history to; '

EMPIRE BRUSHES INC.

AeiK Fereeeeef Steeeger F.0.1exlSM U.B.HIMMeylSNemi OreefwMe, NC 27fM-1S0S

18 Tht Dally Rtflctor, Qrnvllt, N.C.

HdpWanftd Clerical

ABACK LOGOF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEEDYOU!

Wchavtlmmtdlalc

gpaningifor:

TYPTnG-(50WPM) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

W offer Bonuses, Health and Life Insurance, Paid Holiday and Vacations. Plus free m-of-flce word processing/personal computer training. No other temporary help firm can offer what we can. Find out why!. Callus.

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

1 ia Reade Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE fW/F/H

EMPLOYMENT INTER-VIEWER position avaiiable in the Personnei Department tor someone who enjoys interview Ing. Their major responsibility will be to handle the hiring. Must have at least 1 year experience and typing of SO to 55 wpm. Send resume to Inter viewer, P 0 Box 15J7, Green-

vllle, NC 27835._

PULL TIME position available Immediately with local established firm. Must enjoy talking to iwle and be excellent typisf Will also perform general clerical duties. Previous telephone sales experience helpful. Only those interested in full time, permanent work need apply. A()^ly_^ to: Full Time Position,

27834

Box 1W7, Greenville, N.C.

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

Will interview at the Employment Security Commission on Wednesday, August 6, 1986 at 2:00p.m. for:

Executive Secretaries Word Processors Data Entry Operators

One year's experience man datory. Short term and long term assignments available Top pay, excellent benefits

Monday, Augmt 4,1960

HoIdVI MiscMtonwMiB

SRfSTSSASfVM^

for Greenville seafood restaurant. Send resume to Personnel P. 0. Box 3876, New 28560.

AVON has openings. Work your own hours, ..Christmas saason

approKhlng. 758-3159._

AiftENDRESS No experi anet, all hours, SporfsPad. 757-Mn.___

IfcODYS has a full time position optn for an assltanf to the advertising director. Individual must have a background in art, ba a craative thinker, be orga nizad in paper work, and able to follow d^ections. Good job with a forward thinking company Appy Brodys, The Plaza, Mon day thru Friday, 2-5 pm BUILDING/GROUNDS Maintenance man needed part-time. Flexible hours. Maintenance skills preferred. Inquire at 752 5106 between 9:00-3:00 Monday through Fri

CARPENTERS and carpenter's helpers. 756-9461.

HelpWanftd

Sales

ORY CLEANING SHIRT

Presser. 2105 Charles Street EXPERIENCED Upholsteror needed. Full or Part time. Call 758-3276,7:00am-5:00pm days. HELPER WANTED for heating and air conditioning company. Appiy in person. Larmar Miechanicai Contractors.

HIRINGI Federal government iobs in your area and overseas. Many immediate openings without waiting list or test. S15-68,000. Ph^ call refundable (602) 838 8885 extension 513.

HGMEWORKERS wirecratt production. We train house dwellers, tor details write, P.O Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501 HGUSECLEANING workers wanted. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville, must have transportation, experienced prefer red and requires required. Call Willis AAald Service, 752 4043.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at (George's Hair De signers. The Plaza,

Tuesday Friday, lO 5:30

Apply

MEDICAL RECORDS CLERK

needed for growing medical practice. Must be engeretic. Send resume to AAedical Re cords Clerk, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.

PROFESSIONAL Secretary wanted. Must be able to type, tile, work with purchase or<krs, -journal entries, handle tele

phone requests, be neat, quiet and accurate. Monday Friday job. Non smoker preferred. Good salary/benefits. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Friday, 2-5 pm.

059

Help Wanted AAedical

LOOKING FOR top notch con venlent store manager for top notch convenient store chain Fast paced enviroment with good clientele. Need highly or ganlzed, mature individual with history of stability and sucess in similar situation. Paid vaca tions and sick days, group in surance, and excellent profit sharing plan. All applications are confidential. Send details of work history, references and cover letter to Convenient Store Manger, P. 0. Box 1164, Green ville, NC 27835-1164.

LOVE TO COOK?

We need a mature person with cooking experience. Thorough training, proven recipes, and company benefits. Apply Mon day Friday, 2:30 4at 4 SCate

teria, Carolina Greenville, NC.

East Mall,

MATURE PERSON to work in Flower Shop part time. Apply in person to Food Land, Buyers Market.

PART-TIME ACTIVITIES

Assistant needed. 20 hours per week. College degree or related experience preferred. If inter, esfed please apply at University Nursing Center, Highway 43, Greenville, NC. EOE/H.

ACTIVITY DIRECTOR L.T C .facility seeks highly motivated .individual who will be responsi--ble for organizing and coor--dinating the available facility -and community resources in -providing a quality activity program that meets the needs of residents and fosters their abilities. Completion of a 2-4 >ear program in therapeutic fccTeation desired. Send resume to Attention Administrator, Greenville Villa, P. 0. Box 5046, Greenville, NC.EOE.

CHALLENGING position In 'Year Old Birth Center for a Family Nurse Practitioner or an RN with Labor, Delivery and Nursery experience who desires flexible hours. Our birth center/ottlce practice currently Includes 4 Board Certified OB/ GYN physicians as well as a Board Certified Family Nurse Practitioner, We are ottering flexible working hours, a com petitive salary, good benefits, a .pleasant environment and chance to grow professionally. . If interested send C. V. to Cathie . Cook, R N.C , F.N T at 801 Me Carthy Boulevard, New Bern, NC 28560 or call toll-free 1 800 682 0386.

; DENTAL HYGIENIST Exper.

. enced, mature person to work in group practice that is commit-

S1752 W5T''*'"

PHONE SOLICITORS needed immediately. (Jood hourly rale plus bonuses. Must have good communication skills. Call for an appointment. 756 1317.

PIZZA MAKERS A Pizza Drivers needed at PTA Pizza. Flexible hours. Apply between 11 AM-3 PM, corner of 14th and Charles Streets.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

SEAMSTREES wanted Expe-rienced in alterations. Apply at Hudson's Sewing Room, 3010b East 10th Street. No Phone calls.

DENTAL ASSISTANT Experi .ence required in fourhanded dentistry, x ray certification in ^tal radiology. Looking for dependable, mature individual willing to work as a team player in a group practice. Salary depends on experience. Benefits include: profit sharing, paid

holidays, vacation and retire mentplan. Call 752 3948

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST/

Bookkeeper. Reply to: Dental, P.O Box 1967, reenville, N.C 27834

FULL TIME Receptionist posi tion with local Cfehthalmology practice. Excellent salary/

benefits pack ......

please send i _ _________

Receptionist, P 6 Box Tw7, Greenville, NC 27834

If nteres

PART TIME NURSING ...

structional positions to assist in development of ADN program. Flexible work schedule may be arranged Possible full time position dependent upon State Board approval of program after January, 1987. Prefer Master's Degree with Med Surgical/Pediatric background. Must have 2 years direct patient

Sanders, Lenoir Community College, Kinston, NC 28501, Phone919 527 6223,

PHLEBOTOMIST needed for growing medical practice. Ex perience preferred Send resume to Phlebotomist, P. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

POSITION AVAILABLE

Business Office Manager with a 100 bed community hospital. Requires strong background in patient s account receivable

management with minimum of 3 years hospital experience Must be familiar with computerized

systems Reports to VP . Finance. Send resume and sala ry requirements to Director of Personnel, P 0 Box Ahoskle, NC 27910 EOE.

1385

RN's, LPN's. ICF, SNF Teaching nursing home seeking licensed professionals to ^qme a part ot 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, Britfhaven of Kinston, 523 0082 EOE

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Rag. Price S25B.00

M- I 10-bMUllful walnut tinleh ifteei for home or offico

Special

$17900

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 7S2-2175

SEWING MACHINE mechanic needed tor #i/N, OV, SS, Multl-N, 2-N, and Button hole machines. Apply at Berce Manufacturing in person. Highway II, Grifton.

SHINGLE ROOFERS needed Call 752 1183 anytime.

IftViFoMNhatapMi

tIon open tor a full tima sales aasociate at our Carolina East Mall tiora. Individual must Ilka nnan's fashions and want to pur sue a caraar in rataillng. 0^ Ing salary basad upon experi anca. Good commission/benefit

2:W-5:00p.m._

akOYS is looking for a full tima person tor a department head of our coat and dress department. Individual must possess good sailing skills, and ability to motivate others. Good

salary/commlssion/benetits. Apply Brodys, The Plaza, Monday tnroughFriday^M

BR0YS has exciting full time sales positions optn in the

Junior ^tswaar departments

ft both The Plaza and Carolinz ast Mall. Opportunity to fur

thar advance with company if you're aggressive. Commission/good benefits. Appy either Brodys, The Plaza or Carolina East Mall, Monday thru Friday, 2-5 pm.

LADIES Undercoverwear home lingerie parties has arriv ed in Greenville. Earn up to and S25/hour and more selling our fabulous daywear and lingerie or hostess a show and receive our fashions free. Fine lingerie, tastefully presented. Call Tricia, I 455-2106 and we will return your call.

MANAGER TRAINEE position available. Most be experienced In sales. This is an excellent op portunity tor a career oriented person. Excellent pay with commission, paid vacation, insurance, etcetera. Oily quail tied persons need apply. FAC TORY MATTRESS AND WATERBED OUTLET, next to The Pjaza. No phone calls please.'

NATION'S 81 Mobile Home retailer is expanding its sales staff. Long hours, salary plus commission, good benefits. Apply in person with resume to Conner 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, Williamston, Plymouth, and Windsor areas. Tne can dIdate must have an aptitude for selling. This is a substantial earning opportunity, (jail 946 6459 or send resume to P.O. Box 1118, Washington, NC 27889. EOE M/F.

SALES PEOPLE WANTED for

direct outside sales. Experience helpful. Draw against commis Sion. Good benefit package in eluding: medical, vacation, profit snaring and vehicle Con tact Terminix, 3016 South AAe morial Drive, 756-6424.

SALESMEN - Floor covering -Wholesale distributor of name brand flooring needs repre sentative tor Eastern NC. Ex penence in flooring is needed. Call Jerry, 704-375-(5S.

042

Help Wanted Teachers

OJ^WorkWantrt^

bSSSTIITI^sSrv!^

and tax tiling. Reasonable rate. 7S6-2I05.

CEILINGS SPRAYED, platter shettrock rnair and paint. Frat astimatM. 758-7186. ELECTRONICS TECHNICIAN taeking suitable errwloyment. Experiencad in audio, video,

HARDEE'S PAINT a

Wallpaper, Commercial and residantial. 109 Dobb Street, Snow Hill, 747-8709.

HOME carY StkYlCiS Carpets cleaned, 2 rooms, hallway $45. Kitchen floor washed and refinlshed tree. References. 756-0905.

HME IMPROVEMENTS. All types of remodeling and repalrwork, room additions, decks, kitchen cabinets. No ob too small. Free estimates. Donnie A8oore, 7524830 after 6.

99 MiseBllaMout

CdKQ:

------j: Complete Ham Aig

with dual UFO, phone patch, stetien monitor, TV monitw tor

2 meter rig S7S. Allen 756 2720.

Ol'ik, BOOKSHLVES com putar desk for sale. Hatteret Hammocks, 1104 Clerk Street. FOfc SALE; Washer and dryer, $250. Cell 523-5567, Kinston be tween 7 and ll or come by 1408 Greenbrier Drive, Ayden after

HOME Improvement - Repair. Decks, fence, garage, general carpentry, room additions. All jobs consjderod. Haddock Con struction Company, 355-7866.

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR paint Ing. Smi 355 7476.

ing, Smitti'Servcesrf46-495 or

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.

LAWN MOWING. Small and large lawns. Reasonable. Call Paul, 756-5777.

MORRIS Nursery and Land scaping. Backhoe services. Lawn and shrubbery planting and maintenance. Remove trash, trees, stumps. Sprinkler systems installed. Call 747 8380.

MOWING GRASSI Mowino Grass! Next day sevice. Cafi 752-9829.

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

FOR SALE: New SIm

tress sets only $78;00. Full mat tress sets only $88.00. We carry a complete line ot Sealy Posturepedic mattrasses at good price. Check our prices be fore you buy. You will be glad you did. Jamie's Furniture, 756-6027.

GOLDANDSILVER

We pay top dally market prke tor class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, sliver and gold, coins, coin collections, sterllno silver, etc.

Coin and Ring Man 752 3866.

GOOD USED SINGLE solid oak beds with rails and slats. Only $29.95. Jamie's Furniture. Call 756-6027.

ICE MAKERS new and used. Wholesale prices. Barker Refrigeration. 756-6417.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, ^Id & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

LAWNMOWER REPAIR and

tune up. We will pick up and deliver. 756 4071.

LONG LEAF pine straw. Delivered at $3 per bale. Mini mum load, 288 bales. Call R & B Pine Straw. 919-947 3260.

MOVING SALE. Guitar, Zenith Hi-fi stereo, TV stand, portable hairdryer, upholstereo chair, manual typewriter. Everything must go. No reasonable offei refused. 756-6786.

NEW DISCOVERYt 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 Muipmenf Easy Instant Credii Game World, Inc. 1-821 3488.

employees. Call Services, 756-8200

One Source

PAINTING AND Wallpapering, from just "touching up" to complete painting and wallcowring projects. Inside and outside, we do it just right. Free estimates. Bonded employees. Call One Source Services, 756-8200.

PAINTING - Inferior/exterior, wallpaper. Free estimates. Call Tom 758 0904,

drafting INSTRUCTOR. Required graduate of an ac credited two-year vocational technical school or the equivalent in mechanical drat ting. Will teach primarily at the Eastern Correctional Center. Closing date, August 15. 1986. Contact Bertie Sanders, Lenoir Community College, Kinston, NC 28501, Phone 919-527 6223.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY

(1) Teacher and (1) Teacher Aide for the Pitt County area. Must be able to work and communicate well with children ages 3-5. Able to relate well toall levels of people. High school graduate preferred. (Sood sala ry fringe benefits. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Applications may be procured at 1717 West 5th Street Senior Citizen Building 2nd Floor, Greenville, NC.

Mail or bring all applications to: MCCA, Inc. Head Start Pro

gram, P.O. Box Villiamston, NC 27892.

806,

SHELLING A SHELLING

specializes in sales, manage menf trainee, accounting and clerical positionl Call 758 0541

STEEL WORKERS with welding experience. Apply at Farriorand Sons, Inc., Highway

SZECHUAN GARDENS needs full or part time waitresses. Experienced preferred. No phone calls. Applications ac cepted between 5:00 and 5:00 p.m.

TAKING APPLICATIONS for

cook and part-time waitress. Prefer experience. Apply in person between to a.m. and 2 p.m. at Tom's Restaurant, West End Circle behind Phelp's Chevrolet. 756-1012.

TELEPHONE SOLICTORS needed immediately to schedule tours. Part-time evenings positions available. $3.65 per hour guaranteed plus bonuses. Call 756-3360 after 5:30p.m.

THE RIGHT STUFF If you were honorably separated from the Armed Forces, you are made of the right stuff. Continue your Military Career in the Naval Reserve! We offer: new G.l. BII!, monthly paycheck, travel, retirement benefits, ad vancement. Find out if you qual ItyI Call 919-834 8957 (Collect)

TRACTOR TRAILER drivers, sleeper team out of Goldsboro or Rocky Mount, home every weekend, $25,000 per year, med leal and dental insurance, paid holidays and vacations, 5 years experience preferred. Morn ings: 803 232-0108.

043 Help Wanted Technical Trades

EXPERIENCED automblle glass installers needed for inshop work and mobile service installation. Please call Kirk's Glass, 758 2979.

FAMILY CRISIS Counselor needed for Greenville, NC area. Must possess MSW or equivalent degree with 3 years experience working with tami lies Begin immediately. Con tact David Garrett, /Methodist Home for Children, P.O. Box 12605, Raleigh, NC 27605.

JEWELER NEEDED. Prefer experience but will train. (5ood 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

MECHANICAL Draftsperson. 2 week assignment working under supervision. Must have training or experience, call Kelly Ser vices, 355 7850 today.

PAIOTRAINING

Open now tor qualified individuals in several technical and aviation fields. Training is free, paid while learning, guaranteed placement on completion. Trainees must be High School graduates, 17 34 years old and relocate at our expense. Call Navy I 800-662 7419/7231, Mon day Friday, 8:30 4:30

WANTED HAIR STYLIST

Experience preferred. Call 758 8553 tor appointment.

041

Help-Wanted

Sales

-aggr . ,------------

frson to direct the sales opera tions In your local territory

AREASALES REP

A major diversified corporation who is the leader in sales youth organizations has an opening tor an aggressive, goal oriented pei tio

We otter

* Compensation plan for

average first year earnings in excess of $25,000 Bonus plan and incentive program

* Complete training program

* Unlimited advancement op portunities

If you are outgoing, have good communication skills, and desire to control your income, send resume in confidence to: D. J. Wooden, Sales Personnel, 27 North /Main Street. Spring field, TN 37172. EOE/M/F

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PRINTING DEPARTMENT

Assistant. Minimum of Associate in Arts degree ir related field and work experi ence with equipment, supplies, and procedures for Graphics production. Must also assist in the supervision and instruction of Commerical Graphics stu dents. Closing date, August 15, 1986. Contact Bertie Sanders, Lenoir Community College, Kinston, NC 28501, Phone ^9 527 6223.

PAINTING - Interior/exterior, wallpaper. Free estimates. Call Tom 758-0904.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756-7010.

POOL AND HOMEOWNERS

Treated sundecks, patios, utility buildings. Custom built to your

aliVi'siS-

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

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

SHALLOW WELLS. No water, no cost. Call 746-4741.

WANTED students for private piano lessons. Simpson area 758-1090.

WILLIAMS' Plumbing and Repair. All Types ot Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates. Dependability. 355 7523

YARD MAINTENANCE. ECU Student. Own equipment. 752-9829, ask for Chuck.

049

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N C. 946 6007

081

Furniture

BASSETT 6 drawer bureau with mirror. Pine finish. $200. Call 355 5960

DINING ROOM TABLE with 4 chairs and 2 captain's chairs. Excellent condition. 2 years old. $500 negotiable. Call 746-6189 after 6:30 p.m.

RCA 19" COLOR TV with remote control. Cable ready. No money down. Less than $16 per month; Furniture Liguidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Green ville. 758 8093.

RCA 26" COLOR TV'S with remote control. Cable ready, 2 styles to choose. No money down. Less than $29 per month. Liquidators, 2818

Furniture East 10th Street, 758-8093.

Greenville

REPOSSESSED Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711

RICH TOP SOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Loader/backhoe, dump truck services. 756-4472.

ROOM AIR CONDITIONER

5000 BTU. Like new, used summers. Call 758 7745.

The very best items are in classified! 752*6166

SEARS KENMORE electric dryer, Hotpoint 14.2 cubic toot refrigerator, other miscella-neous furniture items. 756-9872.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! 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

cl"nW7S-70l'l"^^*

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.

TABLETOPS shelving, desk tops, countertops, cabinet ma ferial for sale. Halteras Ham mocks, 1104 Clark Street.

TOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar sand, rock. Ernest Sutton's Hauling, 758 5998

TOPSOIL, mortar and fill sand delivered. 758 0165 or 758 5610 nights.

USED RESTAURANT

ment. Barker Refrigeration. 756 6417.

SECTIONAL SOFA with 2 ot tomans for sale. $100. Call Del at 756 3987 or 756 0400.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

APPLES. Eat, cook or can. Choice. $8-12 a bushel. 1.1 miles south ot Winterville. Call Don Dancy, 756-1788, anytime.

BLUEBERRIES Ready for picking. Carl Crawford Farm. 60< a pound. 756 4815._

092 Livestock

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237

099 Miscellaneous

SERVICE PERSON needed to repair mobile homes Background In carpentry, plumbing and basic electrical work would be beneficial. Call 756 0333

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers tor your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Experienced

ROOPIRS

and Helpers

TOP PAY

746-2043

BUTTERBEANS

(Baby Limas)

Shallad and Frozen

20 lbs. small graan buttar baana...

20 Iba. apacklad buttar baana.....

20 Ibt. fMd paas with anapa......

20 Iba. raw braadad okra.........

20 Iba. pallia gardan paaa........

20 Iba. yallow corn..............

20 lbs. raw braadad yallow aquaah.

20 Iba. wlilla aboa pag corn......

20lba.Crowdtrpoaa.

S17

$17

,117

$17

$10

$17

OS'S In. Corn on Iho Cob ...................$ie

Call to Reserve Toll Free 1-800-851*9191 Pick-up Auguet , 10:00 AM to 12:00 Noon Pitt County Fair Qrounda Qreenvllle Blvd N.E. Qreenvllle. N.C.

AI.UMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758 7061

BEAUTIFUL OLD ornate gold leaf picture frames, $15$65. Varied sizes. No labor charge to put your photographs or mirrors rnttwm.Call730l5.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758

3013. lor small loads sand, top soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

VCR - RCA. 3 heads, wireless remote, visual search, fast forward and reverse, frame ad vanee, 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.

8' FULL SIZE pickup cap. Fair condition. $75. 756 6284.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A 1984 OAKWOOD 14 X 60.

Located in Rustic Ridge 5 miles east of Greenville. 2 b^rooms, 1 bath, completely furnished. Central air. No down payment required, just take over pay ments. Must sell. Call 830 2904, after6p.m. 757 1004.

BY OWNER. 1982 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air Nice. Reduced to $12,900. Call 757 1234 or 756 4535.

FINANCING AVAILABLE No

money down on select used homes in stock. 2 and 3 bedrooms, Call today, 756 7490 FINANCING AVAILABLE No money down on select used homes in stock 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call today, 756 7490

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

192

kllA ---

For Sale

SNVMkl SPtlLI 14x70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath home including 3 ton air condltionar,

ipacaiavar coffaemakar, calling fan and fully furnished. Paymanto only $211 por month. Only at Luv Homes ot Grttn-ville. Call today. 756-6996.

Luv HOMES W 7% down on all new homes for a limited time only. Como by Luv Homes today

LUV HOMES of Greenville has a huge salactlon of doublowides, withlow, low, low Interest rates

Greenville._

MAKE SMALL down payment and move in. Used 3 bedroom, 1 bath, fully furnished. Payments

JSarSil&'.itUiT

bedroom, 2 bath home with ^400 square feet, formal areas, large kitchen, dining area, heat, air and workshop in fenced back yard. Louise /Moseley Realty, inc. 746-2166.

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil

Itary. (Juick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard. 756-0333.

$145 DOWN A large 3 bedroom used home, excellent condition, tree setup. Call 756-0333.

1972 12x65 DORADO trailer. Good condition. $4500. Call 752-5052.

1973 MADISON 12 x 70 mobile home tor sale. Fair condition with central air. $4,000 negotiable. 756 5350.

1977 14 X 70 2 bedroom, 2 bath, central air, deck, fireplace, unfurnished, must be moved, $9,300. 752-0770.

19$4 14x52 FLEETWOOD with front kitchen, central air, ceiling fan, partially furnished. Located in nice park, no equity, assumable loan. 756 8993.

1984 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume ^aler. Thomas' Mobile Home Across from Airport

12 ProfMBiNMl

asimmra

Holloman. North rolina's original chlmnay twaap, 30

sr.'strtKi'O.sS 533SiSr'*

topo. Call day or igrt. 7; Farmvllla.NC.

132

Commtrcil Property

Co5NEl^S5M?RcSl^ot

with paved parking, zoned OAI, Mr# foot, excallont

43) and Red Banks Road, two maior throroughfaras. %46M0. Call J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919)758-4711. restaurant building and land in high traffic area near downtown Groonvillo. Owner

siv'ssssifa'/v.t

A Sons, Inc., Reoltors, (919) 758-4711. '

2.3 ACRES Improved with two metal buildings, 40 x 50 and 60 x 100, on SR 11M near Aydtn, at NC II. Good tor light manutac turing, construction company, or other commerical operations. Some owner financing possible. $100,000. Call J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 758-4711.

136

Condominiums For Sale

QUAIL RIDGE. 2 bedrooms, V/t bath townhouse tor sale by owner. Great location. Low $50's. Call 756 8152 aHer 6 p.m.

144 Houses For Sale

AYDEN GRIFTON area. Great starter home. Pleasant Ridge Subdivision. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, eat In kitchen, formal dining room, central heat/air, garage. Call 746 2640.

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 golf course. $109,000.756-4947

105 Musical Instruments

USED GRAND PIANO $1950 Piano and Organ Distributors. 355 6002.

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all types. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 149 Tatum Drive, 634-5640.

109 Sporting Goods

742 REMINGTON Automatic. 30.04 rifle with Bushnel scope, 3x9 9 power and sling. Perfect condition. $300 firm. Call 753-5922 anytime.

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOURGUlOE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline com-)uters. Home study and resident raining. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A C T TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited AAember NHSC

115 Lost & Found

REWARD FOR 5 year old red bloodhound, female, lost Thursday In Route 13 area. Call 756-5887 anytime. No questions asked.

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris A Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United states. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

BUILDING AND LOT tor sale

Building-5,5(X) square feet, office space-1,000 square feet, lot 37,500 square feet. Call tor an appointment, 756 2376, between and4:00.

CPDAR LOG HOME DEALER WANTED

Cedar Log homes are really selling. Join a winning team. Protected territory. Dealer training. Each sell generates $4000.

COLONIAL STRUCTURES

PO Box 19522 Greensboro, NC 27409 919 668 0111

CHERRY OAKS. Beautiful Cape Cod approximately 2300 square feet, hardwood floors throughout, 3 bedrooms, 2'/7 baths, spacious foyer, large formal living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast room with brick floors, beautiful den with tireplzice and 14' ot bui It in cabinets and bookshelves, extra large walk-in elects, 2 car garage with unfinished room above, brick patio and sidewalks, large wooded lot. $125,000. Serious inquiries only. By appointment, 355-6425. Nc realtors please.

CLUB PINES. New listing. Spacious custom built home features formal living room and dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic baths and lots of built-ins. Located on a large corner lot with a 6' privacy fence in the

back yard. Also has a 50 square foot storage room. Built by one of Greenville's best builders.

appoint

Call 754 2899 tor an ment. $99,500

CLUB PINES/FLASHI PRICE REDUCTION! $109,000 Discover the joys ot this 2 story Traditional. White glove upkeep, brick. Great family area, central air, hardwood floors, formal dining room, foyer, 4 bedrooms, 2Vj baths

Freshly Decorated, Fireplace! Workshf- - " ~

Inc.754-

Works^^Area. Duffus Realty!

CONDO. 2 bedroom flat. Less than one year old. Professionally decorated. Includes fireplace with gas logs, ceiling fan, washer and dryer. NO REALTORS. 355-6110 /Monday thru Friday, ask tor Ray.

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2

bedroom, 1'/i bath townhouse duplex. Air, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, $310. 355-7074 or 756-5961.

FARMERS HOME

Approved? Then this Is your houM, with 3 bedrooms, IV2 baths, country kitchen, living room, large lot in the country 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. $320,000. Call (919)633 1336 after 8:00 p.m.

INC

FOR SALE. Existing Auto Parts Store. Excellent programs and services available from current supplier. For additional intor-maflon please call Wayne Cook, (804) 794 7636.

INTERNATIONAL metal build ing manufacturer selecting bullder/dealer in some <^n areas. High potential profit in our growth industry. (Jo3) 759-3200, extension 2403.

PIZZA DELIVERY, established local franchise tor sale. Excellent lease, excellent location. Call Shipplett Wilkins Commer cial Prmrties, (704 ) 525 9144. Kathic

Ask for Kathleen.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355 0327.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HOSPITAL!

3 t^room brick ranch in quaint neighborhood near hospital with formal areas, den with fireplace, 2 full baths, garage and lots of fruit trees! 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! Gn ly $31,900. Call Hignite Realtors 757-1949 anytime.

INVESTORS!

3 bedroom house and apartment tor your mother-in-law! Only $38,900. Call Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

LYNDALE $147,400. 4 bedroom, 3'/i baths, all formal areas. Choose decor. New. 522 1938.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GLASS & SCREEN REPAIRS CeHHaWiii4ow8 Md Doors

2220 Dickinson Avanua 756-2585

ELECTRICIAN

PICTURE

FRAMER

Part Time

Experience Preferred. Excellent Working Conditions. Submit applications to:

Clark Gallery

646 Arlington Boulevard , _Greenville. NC 27834

^Tyk

CoFolIno East Moll, Groonvillo

Can We Have A Few Hours Of Your Time?

Belk'Tyler Is looking for Part-TImers to work from 10-2. Parents who can work while the children are in school, or students with free daytime hours. If you would like the chance to make a few extra dollars, Belk-Tyler may have a position for you.

Also we will have some full time positions coming up shortly.

Apply: PorsoniMl Offico Wodnoodoyt10-12or1-3

Needed for 2nd and 3rd shifts. Must be able to interpret and work from electrical schematics. Prior experience In industrial electrical equipment, troubleshooting and repair, preferably exposure to and experience with multimotor DC controllers, programable controllers and microprocessor controlled equipment. Apply in person. 8-12 and 1-5, Monday through Friday to:

Collins and Alkmon Corporation Highwoy 264 By-Post Formvlllo, NC EOE

FAST FARE is the finest convenience store chain in America with many iocations in the Greenviiie area. We need energetic, dependabie peopie for the foiiowing positions:

Managers $11.284 - $17,680 yrly.

Asst. Managers, $3.50 $4.70 hr.

F/T & P/T Clerks, $3.50 - $4.00 hr.

3rd Shift pays an additional 25* par hour

Our full-time amployeaa enjoy outstanding benefits Including profit ha^ ing, credit union, paid vacation, sick leave, and much more.

Why not work for the beat.

Immediate poaltiona available. Apply at the Fast Fare Division office located at 222-B Cotanche Street ih Greenville between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.

_Equal Opportunity Employur M/F

144 Houses For $ale

NEW CARPET

Three bedroom brick ronch in Wintervlllt t full ceramk and dan wi

Wintervlllt s^ distrlcti Two ik^aths. living

with flreplact!

161,9. Call Hlgi^ Realtors

ISiliivtstmewf Proporty

dillltUlfV Akins^

feriatobyoiMwr HMi-donianc rental pro|irty, 1 Mock from

Only

757 T969 anytime.

NEW HOIMCS. Lm down pay mant. We finance and pay closing costs. Your^ns or ours on vow lot. Cratl-Biit Homos, 3501 Sunsat Avenue, Rocky Mount. Call 937^116 anytime

NEW LISTING. (Wttry wood

ranch. About 2 years old. Well kept. Attractive neighborhood. Assume W.3$% fuT Housing loan for about 511,000. Payment lass than $500. BMutitully maintained lawn, one car garage, heat pump, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen (aat-ln), family room with fireplace, mlnl-bllnds, curtains, and all appliances remain. Priced to sell. $59,900. Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or Lyle at 754 2904 or 355-2574, or Broughton at 752-2438 or 752-1168 or Angle at 355-2574.

NEW LISTING. Almost like new. 2 bedroom townhouse. Walking distance ot university. Tastefully decorated. . Family room with fireplace,/ kitchen with all extras, )W baths, 2 storage areas outside. Only $45,900. Call Davis Really 752 3000 or Lyle at 756 2904 or 355 2574, or Broughton at 752-2438 or 752-1168 or Angle at 355-2574.

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 ot

PRICE REDUCED 1S5M.H.

New 2 story Cape Cod. Pretty as a picture. Beautiful prestogfous neighborhood. Quality bufit. 4

bedroonrts, (tremendous multipurpose room upstairs) 3 baths plus vanity. Gorgeous entrance, living and dining room (dental molding, crown molding, oak floors). Living room has fireplace, kitchen with all extras, den with fireplace, neat utility area, heat pump, natural gas downstairs also. Central vacuum, deck, patio, 2 car garage. Priced to sell. Ex cellent buy with almost 2700 square feet. $129,500. Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or Lyle at 756-2904 or 355-2574, or Broughton at 752 2438 or 752-1168 or Aigie at 3552574.

PRIVACY, PRIVACY

Over '/2 acre lot with back yard enclosed by cedar privacy fence. A house for you and your living doll! 10x10 Play house, heated with insulated glass, main house has 3 bedroom, 2 baths, great room with fireplace, formal dining and reduced to $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.

ISO Und For Salt

beautiful pastura land, com-pMtly finoad and crow fencad.

allolmants. Priced S135,000! AAake ut an offar. AMridgt & Southarland, 7S6-3S00. Ray Spaar. 751-4362

Twelve ACRES

ON BLOUNTSCREEK 1694)00. Call 633-7522.

78 ACRES, beautiful pastoral location, 5 mlnutai ot Green-villa. For datalls call 1-7294)311.

1S1 MobiltHomo ^^UhForSate^

MoSlL"HSR?5Sn^Slef

Low down payment, easy financing. Located on Old River

?.ss"i.fsn.ass

752 1802. anytime.

iML^hFwjaUf

Carolina East AAall. Just off Highway II. Phone 756-4229.

CHERRY OAki Back part. Don't miss this wooded lot on Williams. Brong your builder. Call 756-2214.

CHOICE home sites available with water and sewer. From $12,500. Call Ball and Lane, 752-0025.

LAROE WOODED LOTS, Brandywine Estates, $12,000. 758 2300days; 758-1742nights.

MILLBROOK SUBDIVISION in

Simpson. Wooded corner lot. 24,000 square feet. 310' road frontage. Call 752 1734.

NEW listing! Land. Wooded lot over '/t acre, country. $7,000. Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or 7M-^, 355-2574, or 752-2438,

157

Towniwuses For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE 2

bedroom, 1'/5 bath, low monthly payments, all appliances and drapes included. 355-2284.

Anartments For Rent

A NICE TWO bedroom apartment. Only $260 per month plus

)ll

deposit. Located near Carolina

East Mall. Call Tomm -------

or after 8:30 p.m., 754-

REDUCED $45,000.00. Roomy Victorian Estate. More fham % acre lot. About 4600 square feet. Csi^ral heat and^ air. Zoned CFD. Can be used tor restaurant, offices, etc.). Well built. About 9 rooms. $85,000. Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or Lyle at 756-2904 or 355-2574, or Broughton at 752-2438 or 752 1168 or Angle at 355-2574.

SPACIOUS older home on West 4th needs some attention, has large front porch, 3 bedrooms, trench doors- a great buy tor restoration! $27,SM. Call J. L. Harris 8. Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758-4711.

STARTER HOME. Qualified buyer (payment could be less than S2(k) per month). Assume FniHA loan. Brick veneer ranch. Needs some painting and minor repairs. 4 bedrooms, I'/j baths, carport, large back yard. $35,700. Call Davis Realty 752-3000 or Lyle at 754-2904 or 355-2574, or Broughton at 752-2438 or 752-1168 or Angie at 355-2574.

THE PINES

3 or 4 bedroom brick ranch with 28 toot deck, greatroom with heatilator fireplace and loads ot -rivacy with wood fencing, .riced to sell at only $71,900. Htgnlte Realtors, 757 1949.

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

UNIVERSITY AREA. Three bedroom, two full bath, brick ranch. Great location, available immediatelu. Attractively priced at $59,900. 1908 East Eighl SL Aldridge & Southerland 756-3500, Ray Spear, 758-4362

A QUIET PLACE!

WILLIAMSBURG MANOR

Young Professionals Desired. One unit left. S360.355 6562 after 6p.m.

A TWO BEDROOM, )</> bath duplex in convenient location. Central air, appliances, hook-

ups. $300.756-7716._

AFFORDABLE! 2 bedroom $165 Appliances or 2 bedroom $280. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

APARTMENT tor sublease.

Good location. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, ceiling fan and fireplace. Call 756-1317.

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY,

2 bedroom V/i baths townhouse located behind the Putt Putt. Fireplace, dishwasher, washer/dryer nookups, $325 rent. Lease and security de/rasit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355 2000.

AVAILABLE August 1, 1 bedroom furnished apartment, '/I mile from campus, located on the Tar River. $175.752-4246

AVAILABLE AUGUSt, 2

bedroom duplex on Stan-tonsburg Road, 4 miles west ot hospital Call 752 5862.

148 Investment Property

INVESTMENT PROPERTY.

University area. Single family. Recently renovated, 3 bedrooms. $43,900.937 4943.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, tree water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 month lease.

AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile hornes in Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T. or Tommy Williams 754-7815

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CBmNN

SCO

WeDoHvor

. flft$fMorfn>l4M

JOIN OUR FAMILY!!!

McOonalcjs is now hiring part time crew people for our newest location. We want friendly men and women of all ages who enjoy working as a team. We offer flexible schedules, free uniforms, full training, excellent opportunities for growth, and very competitive wages.

Come and toa us today!!

For intorvitw apply at

McDonalds

210 Graenvllla Blvd.

Groanvllla, NC 27834

1-5 P.M. Monday-Saturday

SUPERMARKET EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Tuesday, Aug. 5. 10:00 AM

FOODWAY SUPERMARKET

leoOW.MalnSt. WHmntoil,NC

Lata Modal EqulpmwM In good to axcaHaM condHton-Itotlxturo yaur atora at auelton prtoaa.

Elactronic cash raglslars. short motorized checkout lanes, approximately 40 shopping carts, lima clock, sate, file cabliwts, desks and office chairs, calculator, check writer, typawrftor, fira extinguisher, DIxlecratl gondola shelving, bakery ahalvtiig,' Hobart meat grinder, irteat saw, meat tonderizar, rnaat and produce scales, floor type heavy lug acatos, stalnless ataal 3 com-partmeni sinks, sttlnloss stael prep tables, nylon top eultlrifl tabla, poly wrap and seal units, walk In coolara and fraanr, ^ deck dairy cases, S dock package meat case, narrow Ma traaen food caaes, single deck meat case with bottom atorage, atmM deck produce, stock csrta and dolllos. advance floor bwIM, pollthor-sloamar and wet vacuum units, ntotortiad ballad conveyor units, Copeland refrigeration comprassore end many other Itamt.

Itere - Hard Te Find M XtO" Wooden ClwpplM ^

MealBiecfc, i8"X18'Cliepileefc

M alto includes Hobart diehwasher with prtwaah ale Vule doubto stack oven and other roataurant & dell oqulpmaM.'

M8PECTI0N: Monday. Aug. 4,0AM to 4PM el Payment; Cash, cashiers check or approved buainaaa Sale conducted by

AMERICAN AUCTION CO.

Wllaon,NC 2S1-M1I

Smith, Auctloiiaar, NCAL 428

check.

aWi. fl... ,.J

bamm. m/tm 4rttr

REittCOEAST.7SMfl6l ^

dirdi 6Uf en * bedroom*, m belta. fully equ^ kltclum.

Captains Quarters

EAST TWELFTH STREET

SPACIOUS ONE tCOROOM bedroom apartments near the 2?*^ Furnlihed with frost free refrigerators, dish-w^. rfnge and washer hook-up, these units offer energy efficient heet pumps for

lerin*^l!^Iw^^ or 7S-M61 for an appointment to

siMcsr.sf^ .

CEDARCOURT

fJACIOUS 1W0 BEMOOM. 1VS bath apartments, with

range, refrigerator, dishwasher ^ washer/dryer hook-iws for 15. Call REMCO EAST, 758 6061.

TO PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 753-aiM and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

Cherry Court

clous 2 berf-oom towniM

Spacious 2 becfroom townhouse with IV^ iMths. Also 1 b^room apartments available. TTl are carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances includim compactor and dishwasher. Central heat ahd air. Free basic cable TV, vTater and sewer, Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room,

^1. Muna, tennis court, club

use. 752-1557

CLOSE TO CAMPUS Nice : Mroom, I'/i bath apartments Central heat/air, lease and de

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you in mind. If you are particular about where you five, consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio

Or Balcwy Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer

Connections Ad^uate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision

efg^y Saying^ Heatpyrnps

Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors.

Call 758-2577

DUPLEX FOR RENT. Shenan doah. 2 bedrooms, V/i baths, appliances, washer/dryer

'at jnd air. 8310 rent, 8310 deposit. Call 756-

3187.

DUPLEX TO SUBLET. 2

bedroom, I'/i bath townhouse, near hospital. Excellent neighborhood. Omonths renriain-^ on lease. 8315 per month. Call 756-6507.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean laundry facillTies, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

ENERGY EFFICIENT two bedroom townhouses in wooded area. 8200.756-6295 after 6 pm.

.^t^OR RENT: 2 bedroom duplex. Carpeted, central heat and .air.

irpeted, central heat and air >sher/dryer hookups. 8315 per onth. Call 7'i6-7537 or 758-7560.

wa _

month

FURNSHEDI 1 bedroom 8175 Central air or 2 bedroom 8350. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

i^EENMILLRUN

^loo* ga^ apartments. Fully carptled. Excellant con-rttlon. Pool and laundry taclll-

^ grlg. (Sts'uSSc

ECU, 4Vk blocks from

downtown.

758-2628

IN OLDER HDMl near unlve^

sify, 1 bedroom apartment, hot,

-olC ...... .......

cold water and electricity

funrl*^. 81757 Calf X L Har ris 8. Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758

4711.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom Garden Apart

mentsAppliances furnished, petCentral heat and alrFree Cable TVPool and

laundry facilities24 hour

emergency maintenance. Located of!

off East 10th Street

behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30-5:30, Monday - Friday.

752-3519

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Big 1 bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern appliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard Office: Apartment 104. 9-6 Mon day-Saturday. 752-8915.

NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apiartntent living with nature outside yOur door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating cMts 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 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

(MEDICAL OAKi) - Walking distance of Hospital . New : bedroom apartments. 8285 per month plus 8285 deposit. 1 year lease required. Quiet area. Strict rules enforced. Water Included in rent and all outside maintenance. Refrigerator and stove furnished, washer/dryer hookups, mini blinds, storage, central heat and air, well built and super insulated, cable available. No pets allowed. Cal Davis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle Davis at 756-2904 or 355-2574.

OAKMONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con venient to PIH Plaza and Uni verslty. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

NowAvailabI*

SUNSCREENS

70S HMtBloekaga CarollrMWIndowB and Doors 2220DieklnaoflAWHia 756-2SBS

Harrias Bank

ofltethOaraUiia

Barclays Bank of North Carolina has opaninga for commercial bank Branch Managers In several locations including Cary, Greenville, Windsor, Southern Pines, and Albemarle. Applicants should have commercial and consumer lending experience. Supervisory experience is preferred. Individuals must be able to participate aggressively in a rapidly growing company. We offer excellent benefits and a relocation package. Send resume and salary history to Personnel Director, P.O. Box 7346, Greenville, N.C. 27835

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR CHILD DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER

A development day program for mentally handicapped children.

B8 Degree in Special Education or roletod fMd. NC Stato Teachers certificetion.

Some experience required.

Salary $16,500 - $20,000 depending on qualifications and experience.

Apply by August 15,1986 with a letter of application, resume and 3 references to: /

Board of Directors Farmvilla Child Davalopmantal Cantar P.O. Box 13 Farmvilla, NC 27828

PERDUE INCORPORATED

Robersonvllla complex, a recognized leader In poultry proeoeaing has en opening for a production clerk.

The succeeeful candidate should potaoes experience In general office erase inelucNng bookkeeping. Computer knowledge end community collogo businoee roletod courses will be most helpful.

Perdue offers a wide range of company paid benefits. Interested candidates please send confidential reaume Including aalaiy requirement to the bolow or phono for an interview.

Bill Copt land

Perdue, Inc.

P.O. Box 428 Robaraonvilla,NC 27871 (919)795-4151

An Equal Opportunity Employar

Jay

Mdreom earSen

reomt. s^iaus grounds. Ptfs altowwi. AdiaoMd

olKlrlc hMt,

aeUancM.798r0.

rwa 80*1 iiiiiiiiT

cabltTV, carnst, air ciHdltlsnlivi.

gjanmsni* tor rant. Call Tfi-

hk AND TWO badroom

partnwnl* 4 Wocte (ram ECU eva and r '

088E MhMkdkl apartnwnt.

W North WoodlawnTl^ and hot watsr turnishad. SISS month. 7580885. TSSatas.

9RT

TIW66M

blocks tram unlv.. South Eastarn.

7SI02W.

nolghborhood.825a.

I Dyplfx, 2 ivarUty. 213 rn. ()ulat

now dupltx, _ rtax Ava por month. Call 751-2111

13 FMrtox AvSi;

PIRATES LANDING

200W. Eighth street

FRIVATE ROOMS for rant. Utllltlos includod, furnishod, shore bath and kitchen. $185.

Coll 7SS6MI for on Of^nb m Satur-

mont. Modal offiot open day* 10-12.

REMCO EAST

liiBSAirwbFSSra

both* Sraploc*, Pool Only 5425. 752-1375. tbmolocalers. Foe

REGENCY HOUSE

Corner of Sth&Roode

TWO BEDROOM furnished

apartments, complofely renovated, oil now appliancts. Across the. strpot from ECU

Mmjjw. Call REAACO EAST for

758-6061

SINGLE bedroom aporfment, excellant location, 8235 per month. 355-5336, 752-7460, 7M-0603.

SINGLE BEDROOM, carpeted,

a|^ano*,and air. 426 West 5th

,8210 per month. 756-7285.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTAAENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours9a.m.to5p.m. AAonday through Friday

- Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDENTSt Om't wait, we can

helpl We take the hassel out of finding the right place. Call 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

THREE BEDROOM duplex on Meade Street. Range, refrigerator, hookups, central

TWO BEDROOM, washer dryer

hookups, and all new appli

anees. A nice place to live, convenient to school.

746-6906.

752-4220 or

TWO BEDROOM apartment, Ayden-Grifton High School. Central air, heat, stove and refrigerator. Call 746-3204.

TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX for

rent at F^^evel^o petsVCaJI

756-4624 after 6.

or 756-8076

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Drastic

Reductions

Used Homes

*12x46, 2 bedroom, 1 b84h home. $600 down. Peyments only $128.47 per month.

*12x60,2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Fully furnished. &( tra clean. $700 down. Payments only $149.88 par month.

*12x65, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, superior construction, looks new. Only $750 down. Peyments only $130.26 per month.

Only At

LUVHORffES

HiBlnMy264WeM

756-6996

Comebytodayl

TTSSi

for rant ^hsipltel. Cell F. L. Garner, TO-Tnt;

WbGWODAftMS

eem.

rsi Sir

tbadm, IWbsMttmmlMMsas. washar-w hookups, pool.

355-6302

1 AM6 t ki6k6M Apart

n^. See Smith Insurance and RMHy.7-2n4.

I kibioOMI l22eutllltiMpMd era Mraem SMO. Olher*. 72 1371 Hemelecaters. Fee

163 ButillBSS RtlltBit

mmssTRv;

M of spM tortosrMS^ p now Fuel Doc, comor of

170

CoiidomiiiiuRis

ForRtnt

AVAfuSrT^M!^^

Quail Ridge, 2 bedrooms townhouse, 1W boths, ii60 square foot, (or 8425/month. No pels allowed, 1 year lease and *Kurlly deposit ro<|uird. Call Clark Branch Realtors. 355-2000.

LXlkfON iOUARE 2 btdrooms, m baths, all appliances. 3S5-2a6.

173 Housts For Ront

LI 4 bedroom 8235

FHd^/stovo or 3 bedroom 9.

. Homelocators. Ft*

CHOOSE ijnur now homo

through us W* got the selection you'vt been looking for. Call 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

FURNISHED 2 bedroom house conveniont to university. Central air condition, fenced

iWon1^''1^lf''rS^f;eJ;

756-0750OT 1 237

SkAkCHING for the right

ihe right townhousoT Watch ClassifM everyday.

OLD 2 BEDROOM farmhouse

off Falkland HltWay. 8125. Call

R6.

756-3611 or 756-3

kEASONABLEI 3 bedroom 8325 Garm or Big 2 bedroom 8295. 72-1375. Homelocators. Foe

RET or possible rent with op-tlon. 8400 per month with % acra lot 10 minutes south of Greenville. 756-66M , Ask for John AAoye.Jr.or 756-0604 home.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE. Twin

Oaks. Ill Lisa Lane. Fireplace, greatroom, fenced in backyard 8400 a month. Call 756-7755 tween9andS.

bt-

BEDR0(MAI 2 baths den only $550 or 3 bedroom 8400 Pet OK.

72-1375. Homelocators. Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

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.

DirlQve^

ESTATES^-^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Offic# Hours: 94 Wtokdays 1-9 Saturdays

ProfMsionsliy AAsnagsd By U.88holtsf Corporation

QUALITY CONTROL TECHNICIAN

Yale Materials Handling Corporation currently has a vacancy for a Quality Control Technician. Responsible for measuring, manufacturing components to determine their conformance to engineering specifications.

Must be experienced in working from blueprints and using all typea of meauring instruments such as micrometers, calipers, etcetera Must have good math skills Including a working knowledge of free-tiona, decimals, geometry and trigonometry. Prefer knowledge of geometric tolerancing.

Heure el wortc S:00 p.m. to 3:30 a.in. Monday through Thursday.

Intereeled appHcante should apply through The Employmonl Soeurtty Commission.

mmtuMiM

NMOUIIC

coRPomnoN

AoasratOpomw Rt. 11, Box 287

Greenville, N.C. 27834

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN

Baby Lima Baant.........Mno.M1.98

Qraan Paaa.............20 >. ^.98

MIxad VagataUaa........20 ibo. *12.98

Cut Yallow Corn. .......2ohm.M2.98

Cut Qraan Baana.........20 ao. *12.98

Bihtar Quaan

WhHa Shoapag Corn......mnm. *16.98

Tiny Buttar Baana .20 hm. *19.98

Raid Paaa wHh Snaps 20 o. *19.98

Blackaya Paaa...........mibo. *19.98

CrowdarPaas............20 as. *19.98

BraadadOkra............20 ao. *19.98

Braadad Squash.........20 ao. *19.98

Com (8 *) 96 iora.........m ao. *19.98

Yam Pattlas.............21 ai *23.98

Appla Jaefcs(96oMoi)____mao. *24.96

TNHf ANt PNBflH PHOZM VIOtTABLfi. RIAOT POR YOU TO BAO B PRHai AU ABB AVABABU M 21U.

Bomi trocK voua prbbir nowi call or com

V OUR PRODUCE 09T. TODAVI

OVERTONS

211 JARVIB STNBET BRCMMUe 7S340IS

174

ParllBRl

mr 1Rflr*lw53!Suieri ^iy 5hXm2*Caii^8?iT

*4psn.sra)0-l4(lorp.m. JHoRqoM fownheust W f^ Grod shidint or prolsi

monC iM toIlCiark Branch Realtors el SS5-10W.

17S LbHFot Rttrt

small oltroctive pM on'Pac 1 m

telus

752^

. milt from Days 7S2-7I4I;

MBWItHeiiits For Rent

------*My"R?

nished trellor. Wesher/dryor and contrel air. Locatod in

2 bedroom, furnishod. lus dSDOsit. NC33 West at

8170 plus d^it __

City llml(sTw6-l455 after 5

kkliSHtD washcr/dryor, cantral air. Ntar City. No ChlMkonorptH. 756-5413.

FUliHtDl 2 bedroom 8145 or BIOS bodroom 8200 Kids OK. 752-1375. Homolocators. Ft#

TTklbkOMS, iir condi-

tloned, washor/dryor, locatad convonlantly to Pitt Com

NofS^.

fSo

Community

CjWj^S.

-- BEDROOM troilor, 8160 rant and a dSpoiit. 7584779 or 752 1623.

TWO BEDROOMS, unfurnished. Located at Jackson Trailer Park. 8145 a month. 756-1900.

two BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fur nishod, private lot, no pets, no children. 752-6579.

1 AND 2 bedroom Mobile homes, 8130 and up. Also AAobile home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 758-0745

i bEOkOOm furnished or un furnished, good condition, good

park, washer/dryar, no children, no pots. 756-0801 after

5:00p.m.

2 BDR(X)M mobile home for rent. 756-9461.

2 BEDROOMS, washer/dryer, air, no pats. 756-0792.

2 BEDROOM! 5140 Central Air or 3 bedroom $195. Kids OK. 752-1375. Homolocators. Fo#

3 BEDROOM washer/dryer, canfral air. Call 756-1444 after

3:00p.m.

3 BEDROOM, I BATHS, fully furnished, total electric. Clean, spacious. Deposit. Call 752 2675 after 6:00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

16$

itektlA ----

UNPtrRMt

wmm

782-6643.

Ill

Offic Spact FBrRtnt

---oimurHtiBiiTii PrtvaM. wMmoa hirnishad. tSS month. 7S7-M16/75241SS. lYROTiYt 6#FiCii and suites In newly constructed buHdkw at 323 CHflon Stroat.

CMI Jm

mm iAACt avallabta Im m^My. Single oNlce space on Arlington Boulovard. In

Susan.

iPAtt availabla at

ArlkMpon C^tra. 'oo swMrt taat. Free parking. Call 355^1.

Plll_ LOCAlW, 32V An

Boulevard. 3500 Souara (eat. Immodlalt rental. 1-800-

672 U33.

frNOLli 6FFlk at bunn Grlar Building with cnfarenca room and copy nMchlne avail

s*f?oW.*SfiWoW

758-0423.

S^LLFFiCE availabla. Arl ington Boulevard. 8200 par month. Contact 0. G. Nichols Agency, 752 4012.

\m SQUARE FboV oHIce or ratall spec*. Arlington Boulo Contar '

vard. Contact D Agency. 752-4012

G. Nichols

114

meS!T

Rtsort Proporty For Rtnt

TUB DbHv Htntotor. QtRBiwtH. N.C.

IIS RtBmiFBrRRt

BOOM. un(vrnUlic4 wllk privula hath. TV. air. uNNtias,

motim/ryor, kHchan prlvi

Wl tlOl M OO 7:01 &-TI47 attar 7:00.

\n ROOmiRBHWBNtBd

mfrmmrrr,

870. Central air or washer/dryar

. ia-

8)50 and uHlitlaa aM loo. 1375. Hemolocaters. Pa*

Iff RoommBft WBRttd

Fjnmi I66MMATI to

Uiura fully furnishod ham* In nico naiyhborhaod. ttSO a

miUOMMATlMSMrai

bodraems, iw bath at

4 rant and uNimaa. Call 75048. Ask ter Ji

BCTUWIiHH

or Jay.

laaiyuyiATi

ne^ to ihara I bedroom, iw

S?v^asss?7^r

m RBtmiiiaHWBRiBR

H7iHoma(aca(ar*.aa

7ST

itiblitiiUVTi lilfARTip.1 I baBratm traUar. tm i uwRn. Call batwaan 3*

RtaBlMITa

TRW

wood Nmbar. PamNeo Company, Inc. MHia

Tjiuy

mNeo TMmt ddianlgMa.

The Real

Estate

Corner

Clos* to Myrtle Beach, sleeps fantastic view, $360 week or 855 per night. Call Brian, 756 6666

OCCANFROHY topsail. New.

Sleeps 2-8. Pool, tennis, fishing, golf. Very tranquil. 758-6274

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

( L STOM WINDOWS

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Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments SUAnd12llonlhL8MOi

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me: KNh Strual Extanaion To RIvor Bluff Rc

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Rhrar Bluff Road, Naxt

LOW COST NEW CAR

RENTALS

50 FREE MILES PER DAY DAY, WEEKS MONTHLY RATES

756-3635

Located 2 mllea South of Greenville on Hwy. 11. A Dlvtdlon of Amertcan Truck A Auto Leading.

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GrMiwllla, NC 7SM101

USED EQUIPMENT

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TECH SPECIALS- (Some like NEW)

VHF - Motorola 4 Channel base $300

- GE Base with PL (2 available) $226

- Motorola Mobile with PL

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new acces.

UHF Johnson mobile, 2 channel with PL

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NEW - 64 Channel mobile with priority, scan, PL, Repeater (RP70)

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PAGERS VHF Complete $270

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IF...

for

If you can be trained!

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If you would like a salary while you train!

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If you don*t mind work!

me would like to talk to you!

Please apply to East Carolina Lincoln*MercuryGMC

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West End Circle. GrccnvUIc 756-4267 EOE

fit

GRIMESLAND AREA

Like Brand New. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, wall-to-walt carpet, ceiling fans. Priced to sell at $39,500. Call 758-3537.

211 Patrick Streat. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, garage, covered patio. $68,(X)0.

106 FIcklen Street. 1 story brick office building containing 4,440 square feet on 80' X 181' lot. Price $62,000.

52 acres for sale on SR 1241, 2 miles west of Joyner's Crossroads. All will divide into 10 lota. Price $75,000.

10 acre lot. 500' road frontage on SR 1241. Price $15,000.

NEED HOUSES AND PAAMSTOSELL

niRNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND

mmuts iCKiiCY

Get More With Let Home 756-1170

752-2715

752-3459

aOYdurs

Experience

QUALITY ASSURANCE ENGINEER

Small appliance manufacturer in Eastern NC hs an opening for a Quality Assurance Engineer. 3-5 years experience In a high volume assembly operation, small motors, SPC, and computer background a plus. Send resume with your salary requirements in confidence to:

MarkW.Eakes Employe# Relations Manager

HAMILTON BEACH P.O. Box 1158 Washington. NC 27889

M/F/H/VEOE

THE FUEL

DOC

NOW HIRING FOR NEW LOCATION

((^nor 10th A Qroonvlllo Boulovard)

FULL AND PART-TIME HELP WANTED

Experience helpful but we ere willing to train motlvBted Individale, Competitive pay with benefits Including mejor medical, sick Ibbvb, paid vacation.

Apply Inparaonto:

DAUGHTRIOGE OIL COMPANY 2102 DICKINSON AVENUE

TuBBday. Auguat 6

10AMIO4FM

AAB8

WtTHTHm

SUPER SPECIALS

1988 PONTIAC GRAND AM

4 door, many optiona, extra clean,

3 monthB/3,000 milag warranty Included............NOW $10,596.00

1984 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LE

Belga, low milaaga. 3 montha/3J)00

mliBB warranty Included ...........................Now $8595.00

198618UZU TROOPER

Air condition, extra clean, 3

montht/3,000 milat warranty included...................NOW $9495.00

1983 CHEVROLET 8-10 BLAZER Loaded. Dark blue, extra clean, 3

montha/3,000 milta warranty included..:................NoW $9895.00

On Lot Ftnsnclng AvsilaM Low Down Paymsnts Moil Cars Includi 3 monthi/3,000 miiis wimnty WholssaleAndRslsll

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

IZOSOicMllMonAiw.

752-2882

20 Th Dliy RafKctor.QWiwlH. N.C.

Oil Magnate Eyes French Crew To Help Salvage Titanic Items

fOMBCAlT FOR TUBSDAY, AllCUST,!, ItM

IRDAIIY

ros

from the CIrroll RIghter Institute

By CHRISTOPHER CALLAHAN Associated Press Writer WOODS HOLE, Mass. (AP) - A

GOREN

BRIDGE

BTOUULEIGOnil

MDONMSUHP

19M TribuM bMM Smwom. ine.

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.lBoth vulnerable, as South you hold:

498742 984 0AQ93 4K7

The bidding has proceeded:

East Sooth West North

19 Pass 2 9 Pass

Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.While your hand is nothing to write home about, you should not allow the opponents to play at the two-level uncontested. The fact they have subsided in two hearts despite having located a fit makes it a moral certainty that your partner has fair values. Bid two spades.

Q.2East-West vulnerable, as South you hold:

4KJ763 97 084 4Q7642

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

1 0 Dble 19 ?

What action do you take?

A.Despite the fact that you have excellent distributional values, your lack of high cards means you should not take any violent action. A free bid of one spade is adequate for the moment. For your side to make game, partner almost surely needs enough to bid voluntarily. But we wont quibble violently with two spades.

Q.3Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4Q6 9K543 0KQJ72 484

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South

19 Dble ?

What do you bid now?

A.Dont put to much value on the queen of spades in the light of the double it is, at best, a doubtful asset. You have a weakish hand with fair trump support and some defensive values, and you can show that with a raise to two hearts.

Q.4Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AJ872 9K96 08762 46

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 0 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 9 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Norths reverse bid not only shows a pretty good hand, it also guarantees that his diamond suit is longer than his hearts. In Modern Goren, the only negative response is two no trump. Therefore, you can afford to set the trump suit by simply bidding three diamonds. That is forcing, so you have plenty of room to explore for the best contract.

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AJ973 9K96 08432 49

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South

1 4 DMe Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.With such a broken spade suit under the opening bidder, dont even contemplate for a moment converting partners double to penalties. The correct response is one no trump, which promises 8-10 points and at least one stopper in the enemy suit.

Q.6 As South, vulnerable, you hold:

48S 9AQJ8 01093 4AKJ2

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with one diamond. What action do you take?

A.You are too strong to pass, but not strong enough to double and then bid a suit of your own should partner respond one spade. Therefore, you have to compromise and overcall one heart despite the fact that you have only a four-card suit.

COUPON

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120 F StrMt QiMnvlll*

Replace Front Disc Pads

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I (Turn Rotara mira, H noodod)

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Texas oil man, disagreeing with the leader of a re(nt expedition to the Titanic, says hes setting up a mission to gather relics from the fabled sunken luxury liner.

OU magnate Jack Grimm is rea(ty to tnnkroll a crew from the Freium Institute of Research for ExplcH'ation of the Sea, which could retrieve it^ns such as wine bottles, dishes and p^ and pans that have littered the ocean floor since the Titanic struck an

1 m iHH panicuiariy miiuencea ny what BIr. Ballard says, Grimm said in a tek^ne interview fr<xn his ^ilene, Texas, office.! just think its something that millions of people would like to see done, and sh^ in the excitement and experience of retrieving some of the treasures d

the Titanic. Grimm said the items should be put on display at the Smithsonian Institution aiid maritime museums, and that he had no desire to sell them.

He said he would not take items from the inside d the ship because it would be difficult, if n(A impps^ible^ to send the manned submarine inside.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime is excellent for windfaif ig> whatever haa been begun by you in a very well rounded fashion, after whidi some sudden situaton supplies (qqxirtunities.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to A|v. 19) You have been using some fine talent to gain you fame, tnit should try a new system now. Make yotn mate happy,

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Start your ideas working concerning home and family and get good results. Home life can be enjoyable.

iceberg and went down 74 years ago. The French insitute teamed witl

an expedition from the Woods Hole Oceanographic Institution last year to find the vessel but did not make the return trip this year.

Mr. Grimm is very interested in oiju* technology, said Francoise Vitali-Jacob, spokeswoman for the institute. He has cninfidence in our technology, but we have not decided to do anything this year, although its possible next year. But no, we havent already reached an agreement.

Grimm is confident he will reach an agreement with the French for a 10<lay ex^tion next July that he says wuuld'cost $600,000 to $700,000.

In my discussions with (the French), we discussed the recovery of some of the artifacts and share ownership in them jointly, said the founder of Grimm Oil Co. They were agreeable to that.

The institute has a minature submarine similar to Alvin, a submersible the Woods Hole team used on dives to the Titanic last month. The French sub could scoop up items with mechanical arms.

Grimm, who has made unsuccessful searches for Noahs Ark and the Loch Ness monster, said he was not moved by the plea of Robert Ballard, chief of the two Titanic ex-

Inmates Escape From Texas Jail

BRECKENRIDGE, Texas (AP) -A manhunt was under way today for a condemned murderer who escaped with a female inmate after locl^ his jailer into a cell, authorities saicl.

Richard Donald Stony Foster, 33, and Cindy Davis, 27, who was being held on an attempted murder charge for allegedly snooting at a wlice officer, escaped late Sunday rom the Stephens County Jail, said Sheriff James Cain.

He was slipped a knife, probably by one of our trusties, Cain said.

Foster had been held on death row at the Ellis Unit near Huntsville for the April 1984 murder of a Springto-wn man, said Charles Brown, a Texas Department of Corrections spokesman.

About a week ago, Foster, whose execution date has not been set, was sent to Breckenridge for a pretrial hearing and trial on a kidnapping charge, Brown said.

The charge stemmed from a May 1984 attack in which he burst into a

Breckenridge bank and held seven people hostage, Cain said.

After being slipped the knife Sunday, Foster then surprised a guard and forced him into a cell, tied him up and locked him in.

C!ain said Foster took the jailers keys, and went to the womens section of the jail, where he freed the woman.

The two fled in the jailers pickup truck, which contained a .22 caliber pistol, Cain said.

The two got a 15- to 20-minute head start because the jailer had to yell to colleagues from the cell, the sheriff said.

Road blocks were set up today in iTe:

the western part of north Texas, said Pat Kinnison, a deputy sheriff in Breckenridge, located about 100 miles west of Fort Worth.

Foster told the Abilene Reporter-a(ishota

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Communicate, handle cmreapondence carefully and make time to visit with friends.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Study into new financial affairs. Confer with an expert who is of a practical mind.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) It is time to find a new interest that is more pleasurable and exciti^, since youve outgrown an (dder one.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Complete the details of a plan that is promising. The evening is fine for romance with the one you love.

LIBRA (Se^. 23 to Oct. 22) By applying a little more effort, you can gain valuable goals. Your friends can be helpful with a sjj^al project.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Handle outside activities with greater efficiency. A night on the town. could be pieasurable;

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Get more data about a new interest. A new contact is most helpful. Be charming with this person.

CAPRICORN (Dec, 22 to Jan. 20) Plan time to handle business affairs. Keep a promise made to your mate for a romantic evening.

' AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Some partnership matter needs to be handled carefully. Spend the evening with an associate.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Get work done during the daytime and then start a new regime in the evening. Be charming and happy.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wiU find it easy to carry through with ideas that have big scope to them. A position as a government connection or as a head of a big organization would fit your progeny fine. Give every advantage possible. Sports are a must for your child.

News in November 1985 he ha(f shot a man on May 10,1984, before fleeing into Citizens National Bank and seizing the hostages.

* * *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to youl 1986, The McNaught S3mdicate, Inc.

Dare to be Mae.

17 mg. "tar", 1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health.

' , a

INSIDE TODAY

SPORTS TODAY

i^nS

V*'-

\\ s' ''V VTHE DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

Pin TOBACCO Brown Boyd, left, and Lonnie Simpkins look at tobacco brought In for sale at Farmers Warehouse on North Greene Street Monday. PHt County extension agent Mitch Smith said there wUI be a good crop on the

floor despite the summer drought. Border Belt markets opened today, while sales will begin on Greenvilie and other Eastern Belt auction floors on Wednesday. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Holiis)

Local Tobacco Markets Open On Wednesday

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer

'r "<* Go'' J>"> Martin

Will be in G^nviile Wednesday as tobacco sales begin on the Eastern Belt auction markets.

RWcrt Sales Supervisor Kenneth Allen said U.S. Agriculture Secretary Wchard Lyng and U.S. ^ns. Jessie Helms and Jim Broyhill are scheduled to attend OMmng sales at the Farmers Warehouse on North Greene Street.

caIiI seMtors will attend a chamber of commerce-spon-

Mred mvitation-<^y breakfast at the Sheraton Hotel at 7 a.m. and arrive at ^ warehouse about 8:15 a.m. Lyng and the senators will then travel to Wilson to view sales there.

Martin, who will attend a breakfast and sale in Wilson earlier, will visit les at Growers Warehouse on Moore Street at 10:30 a.m. and at New Greenville Warehouse on the Pactolus Highway at 10:50 a.m Allen said first-day prices may not be high.

pnc6s, Allen ssiu.

^en said that the tobacco crop this year is one of the better crops weve

KP* P*^ io*) P-stal*^ tobacco should be quite a bit tetter than opemng day prices. Primings and lugs, the bottom and next tte^ir'^^ the tobacco stalk, together make up the lowest-quality part of

Last years opening day average in Greenville was about $1.33 a pound Allen said, while the season average was around $1.69.

Aecordi^ to Allen, sal^ at Greenvilles eight warehouses will begin with two sets ofluyers. We will have thriee sets of buyers every sixth or seventh selling day,he said.

County Board OKs Half-Cent Sales Tax, Effective Oct. 1

Hv G^PTT AD^ C 417 4 I_ A .m .00 J < .

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Shoppers in Pitt County will pay a 5 percent sales tax on purchases beginning Oct. l, rather than the pr^nt 4.5 percent, because the Pitt County Board of Commissioners M(^y night gave its approval to an acklitimial half-cent local optim tax.

Tte boards action followed a public hearing at which the mayors of Greenville, Ayden and Grifton voiced their governing boards sup-pmt for the additional tax allowed by action of the 1986 (teneral Assembly.

Two people voiced opposition to the additional sales tax.

Ayden Mayor M.C. Baldree told

commissioners, On behalf of the governing body of Ayden, I en-g^age^ou to suj^rt and approve

Baldire said Ayden would lose $77,000 in federal revenue sharing funds in the coming year, as well as $13,000 because of Illative action this year eliminating the tax on household personal property and $10,000 because of increased local support for law enforcement retirement mandated *by the General Assembly. To make up the $100,000 loss, Baldree said, the property tax rate in Ayden would have to be increased by 15- to 16-cents.

If the sales tax is approved, it will

REFLECTOR

OTUfie

^ ^erw^!baft^

^tbaUdt^ for which we have staff time. Names must be giv&i, but only initiabwia

LITTLE LEAGUE DONATIONS ASKED Mike Aldndge, president of the North Stote Little League league, has asked Hotline to appeal for contributions to meet the expenses incurred by the leagues AU-Star teams stay in Cullowhee during the state tournament last week. About $2,000 is needed, he said.

Donations may be made to Greenville Little League, P.O. Box 123, Greenville. N.C. 27834. Anyone having questions may call Aldridge at 750-3500.

offset the needs to some degree, Baldree said.

Mayor Les Garner said the Greenville Qty Ckxmcil, in a special call niMting, voted its support of the additional half-cent sales tax and presented the board with a resolution of support. This is the fairest way to raise revraue ... the fairest tax we could have,he said.

Mayor Ralph Thaxton said I offer you the Grifton Board of Commissioners support of this half-cent sales tax. Its the only solution I see, to help meet the fiscal needs of the town.

Bruce Strickland, chairman of the Board of Commissioners, read a letter from the town of Grimesland, which endorsed the additional half-cent tax.

Atlas Wooten, who is active in a number of farm organizations including the Pitt County Farm Bureau, also voiced support for the new tax.

Ive talked with right many farmers (who are) of the opinion we had better begin to look elsewhere for sources of income, Wooten said. Our (property) tax base is going to be eroded and farm orgamzations feel other sources of income are needed to supplement the property tax or replace It.

But Wooten, in endorsing the additional sales tax, said the Farm Bureau (urges that the new half-cent sales tax) not be considered a bonus

thing Every dollar must count.

D.D. Garrett, president of the Pitt County Boarch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, voiced objections to the tax.

Im here tonight to speak against the levy of the one-half of 1 percent sales tax,he said.

The present 4 and a half cents, as it is, creates a burden on the poor people of this county. 1 dont see how, in good conscience, you can add another burden, Garrett said.

Andy Andrews, a Republican candidate for a seat on the Board of Commissioners in the November general election, also voiced opposition to the tax.

Im opposed to any increase, he said, because the additional sales tax will hurt elderly, fixl income and poverty level income families.

Rather than an additional sales tax, Andrews said I propose... that you look for ways to initiate tax relief. I challenge each of you to distinguish from what is desirable and what is needed and then act accordingly.

Before commissioners voted to add the new tax. County Manager Reginald Gray reported that, as of July 31,30 counties in the state - included among them Green, Wayne, Unoir, Martin and Jones - had adopted the additional local option

(Please turn to page 10)

County To Hire Detox Planner

mThe 'eather

Fmwcmti Chance of showers throwdi

Wdiesday.Lowiieiir70.H^ opperM. ^Looking Ahmid

Chinee of showers Tbnndiy throng Saturday. Ifighs dmt W. LowsmlowTQs.

latkhTotUy

Fa>4-EditorUi Pages-Local news PogeS**-Stale news PogelO-Ohftuaite Pageli-Spoiti PiiilS-aoMwonI

The Pitt Ckwnty Board of Commissioners Monday agreed to hire an architect to do the detailed planning for a proposed $450,000 detoxification facility for the MenUl Health Department.

The boards action came after mental health spokesman Tony Sanders said state funding for construction oi the facility a awaiting final approval.

Sanders said the 10-bed detox facility will initially operate with six beds. Plans call for the other four beds to open during the second year ofoperatioiis,hesaid.

In a report to the board, county attorney W.H. Watson said the U.S. Justice Department has given approval to toe previous adifition of a sixth board member. He said he was notified by letter of the approval a week or 10 days ago.

The sixth member representing Greenville Township - was added to the board in 1967, but was not precleared as required by the 1985 Votiog Rights Act.

Eanier this year the Justice Fepartment inquired about the addition of the sixth seat and commissioners agreed to seek clearance.

A public hearif^ is scheduled for 7 p.m. Monday to receive public comment on a proposal to change the method of^electing commissioners to ensure black representation on the board.

At present, board members must live in the district they represent but are elected by countywide vote.

A new method of electiog commissioners could require all board members to be elected by voters in the district or have some elected (Please tura to page II)

. Related Story On Page 8

Mitch Smith, tobacco specialist with the Pitt County Agricultural Extension

dr^t has damaged crops in many North Carolina counties, Is? ! spring, weve had the most uniform amount

^ m at least three or four years, so the overall quality (of

the tobacco) looks good.

the^me^acSrcS^^ ^ harvest ripe tobacco well be ahead of

j j open^ weak, with prices on opening day averaging $120 to $1K a hun^ pounds, compared to last year $1.35.13 opening day optimistic, from the fact that our crop looks so in the field, that demand will be somewhat better for our particular

^ause quotas have been reduced, fanners will sell less tobacco this year, and the support price the price the government guarantees growers for vanous grades of tobacco (categorized by color, texture and position on the ptent) - has alro been reduced from an average of $1.65 a pound last year to $1.44 a pound this season.

But ^ lower quotas and support prices will be offset somewhat by a reduction in the ass^ment growers will pay to administer the tobacco program.

Growers will pay only 2.5 cents a pound this year, compared to 25 cents a pound in 1965.

A redesigned tobacco program this year, which lowered the support price and asserament, resulted in an ^eement that will allow cigarette makers to a*3mt** ^ Flue-Cured Cooperative Stabilization C^rp. at

The Stabilization Corp. is a farmer-owned cooperative that administers the tobacco price-support prograrn.

The buy-out pun, under which cigarette makers have promised to buy 584 millKm pounds of surplus leaf over the next several years, enabled the U S Department of Agriculture to lower the assessment In addiUqn to G^nville and Wilson, other Eastern Belt markets are in AlHiskie, Clinton, Dunn, Farmville, Goldsboro, Kinston, Roberson ville. Rocky Mount, Smithfield, Wallace, Washington, Wendell, Williamston, Wilson and Windsor.

Sales on the Border Belt - markeU in Chadbourn, Clarkton, Fair Bluff Faimont Lumberton, Tabor City and Whiteville - began today, while Sandhills ^It markets in Aberdeen, Carthage, Fuquay-Varina and .Sanford are scheduled to open Wednesday.Farmville Sales 'Full'

FARMVILLE - All four tobacco warehouses in Farmville apparently will stert sales Wednesday pretty full, Georgia Willoughby, sales supervisor of the Farmville Tobacco Board of Trade, said The warehousM operating here this year are Tucker, Pierce. New Blue and Worthington. Nine companies are to be represented on sales - Aurtin-^rolina, Carolina Leaf, Eastern Processors (China American), Export Uaf, James I. Miller, A.C. Monk, R.J. Reynolds, J P Taylor and Thorpe-fireen ville.

Farmville and Rocky Moiuit are sharing three sets of buyers Even though all markets in tte region have experienced losses in numliers of pounds designated, Farmville improved its percentage of tte markets designations. Mrs. Willoughby said.

Tte first sale wiU begin at 8:30 a.m. at Tucker Warehouse,Martin Opening Split

WILLIAMSTON Tobacco markets in Martin County open this week on Wednesday in Williamston and on Thursday in Robersonville.

The opening day sale Wednesday will be at tte New Dixie Warehouse at 8:30 a.m. in Williamston, with Robersonvilles market opening at 8:30 a.m. Thursd^ at Hardees WarehoiMe.

The Martin County tobacco market is served by four warehouses New Dixie and Rogers in Williamston, and Grays and Hardee's warehouses in Robersonville. Tte two markets are being served this year by nine sets of

buyers.

Market

ttetobaci

on Moixtoy and Wednesday, and ii __________________

succeeding weeks, that schedule will continue on a rotating ^is, with each to^ having Monday and Wednesday sales every other wedi, while tte other sales on Tuesdays and Thursdays.

days in tte two towns are scheduled on an alternating basis during CO selling season. Next week, markets in Hobersonville will be open y and Wednesday, and in Williamston on Tuesday and Thursday, In

2 The Daity R>nctor. GbwvHI. n.c.

Tueedw. Auouet S. 1998

Candlelight Ceremony Performed In Hawaii

KAUAI, Hawaii The wedding ceremow of Jaye G. Holt of Key West, Fla., and Douglas Rimrt Jo^ Jr. of Pompano Beach, FIa tookplace Monday in the Fern Grotto. The double ring, candeli^t ceremony was conducted at 6:30 p.m.

bride is the dau^ter (rf Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wayne Thompson of Key West, Fla. She is a graduate of Key West High School and attended Broward College in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. She is employed in her familys business, The Tiffany Marble Co. of Key West.

The bridegroom, the son of Dr. and Mrs. Douglas R. Jones of Greenville, N.C., is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School in Greenville and the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is international marketing director of franchise companies in In-^napolis and Los Angeles.

The bride was given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her fhther. She wore a formal gown of bridal taffeta with organza ruffled

MRS. JONES

to a basque waist ___________

d into cascades of ruffles to make the cathedral train. The sposabella gown was highlitted with schiffli embroidered medallions of flowers and organza tipped with seed pearls. Her headpiece was designed of illusion and seed pearls done in an art nouveau fashion with pink seed pearl accents and featured a walking length and blusher veil. She carried a cascade bouquet of white phalaenop-sis orchids, white roses and stephanotis accented with pink sweetheart roses and greenery.

Cynthia Hill of Indianapolis was matron of honor, and maid of honor was Tiffany Thompson of Key West, sister of the bride. Each attendant wore a formal off-shoulder gown of matte taffeta in shades of lilac and lavendar. The gown featured lace ruffle around the neckline and a floating panel of lace from the basque waistline down the back. Each attendant wore a orchid lei in shades of pink and lavendar.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Ushers were Jay Grant Thompson and Todd Thompson, both brothers of the bride from Key West,

I was in Washington a few weeks .ago, and from my bed I could see the Washington Monument. It was illuminated with a battery of lights fliat revealed every inch of its 555 feet. I watched the lights blaze into the sky until 2 a.m., despite the fact that the monument closed to the public at midnight.

There was no doubt in my mind that some teenager who didnt pay the light bill was in charge of the switch.

Our children have never understood the principle of electricity. They sincerely believe that when air is trapped between two walls, it produces a source of energy. The energy costs nothing and escapes from the holes in the outlets whether

_ pro

duces light.

Our home at various times has often been mistaken for a nuclear power plant, a premiere of a major movie, Mardi Gras in progress or a ni^t baseball game.

For years we have worked conscientiously to explain to our children how the light switch works, but to no Avail. Despite our efforts, we still have the only lighthouse which offers a perpetual beacon for sailors . adrift on the Arizona desert.

. My husband contends it all started With a little Donald Duck night light that we plugged into a receptacle in the kids bem^ooms when they were small so they would not wake up in total darkness. That wasnt enough. They wanted another light right out-Aide the room that would shine under their door, plus a hall light in case they wanted to go to the bathroom, and finally a perpetual light IN the ba^oom. By the time we were finished, it looked like a landing strip for a 747.

Theyve been basking in unnatural light ever since.

The other night we turned off on our street and my husband saw our house. It looked like a sunrise. I see everyone has turned in early, he said sarcastically.

We flipped off the dining room light and family room light, the television, a floor lamp, a reading lamp and a porch light. As we opened the door to our sons bedroom, we found him asleep - under a bright light.

My husband shook him awake. Are your eyelids tan yet? he barked.

When we read off the list of light violations, he yawned and said, You always told me it was better to light a candle than to curse the darkness.

My husband flipp^ off the light, throwing his room into blackness. I got a new one for you, he said. It is better to break your leg in the darkness than to hear me curse the price of candles each month.

Our son had to turn on the light to see what his father was saying.

A rainy day is a good time to take kids to Greenvilles Sheppard Memorial Library and introduce them to the wonderful world of books. Sheppard operates three branches in Greenville - the main library at 530 Evans Street, Carver Branch at 618 W. 14th St. and East Branch at 2000 Cedar Lane. The main library is open Monday through Sunday. Branches are open weekdays only. For further information about library services, call 752-4177.

Adults Taking New Interest In Learning To Play Piano

DALLAS (AP> - They spend their leisure time practidng, refming their technique, improving their performance. They are young, upwardly mobile adults whose training takes 1, but at the piano

There ____

growth recentl

been tremendous in the numbers of

ly in the 20- to 35-

age bracket, who are taking piano instruction, says Fred Kern,

regional president of the Teachers National Associat Usually, adult students have rior musk appreciation and :an graro new techniques more easily \ You fight it when youre a child and your parents are making you take piano,^ says Leslie Rice, 38, an architect and one of Undegards students. Then, when you reach a certain age, you discover you miss playing. Lesrns become important

A avM Mwoviao M^vuiuv Ull|IUIiaili

coordinator of the Group Piano Pro- when you reach the stage where you

gram at North Texas State Universi- arent progressing on your own. I get

_ a real feeli^ of accomplishment

Ive mastered a new tech-

sleeyes and a princess bodice dipping and Gene Hill of Indianapolis.

. The V-back swirl- Each member of the wedding par

ty, except the bride and bridegroom, and special guests wore orchid leis. The wedding party went by boat up the Wailua River to the Fern Grotto for the wedding.

The mother of the bride wore a formal tiered gown of ice blue patterned lace with a jewel neckline and threcHiuarter length sleeves. The mother of the bridegroom wore a formal pink gown of ayered chiffon featuring a dolman sleeved embroidered bodice and draped skirt.

The brides maternal grandmother from Honey Grove, Texas, is Evelyn Wise, and her maternal great-grandfather is Richard Voyer.

The parents of the bridegroom entertained the bridal party at a seated dinner at the Sheraton Coconut Beach Hotel, Kauai, Hawaii, fol-lowing the ceremony. The bridegrooms parents entertained the wedding party at a seated dinner the evening before the wedding at the Coco Pahns Hotel.

After a honeymoon at the Waiohai and the Kona Village resorts, the couple will live in Pompano Beach, Fla.

For some of them, s.

piano is a new adventure,

theyve always wanted to try, adds Kern, who is a member of the National Piano Foundation Education Advisory Board, based in Dallas. Others may have taken a few lessons when th^ were children and regret having stopped. Now that they are estahlisned in their careers, they can afford to purchase a piano and take up lessons.

Mary Royal, a Chicago piano instructor, is teaching twice as many adults as she did just one year ago. Most of them, she says, are young professionals who studied paino briefly as children.

The majority of my adult students are professionals - lawyers, writers and professors - who are well established in their chreers, she says. For them, the piano offers a creative outlet they dont find in their jobs. Piano playing is like therapy: it helps take their mmds off job stress for a few hours each week.

Aocording to Royal and other piano instructors, adult students generally progress more rapidly than children.

Adult students are more diligent and responsible in their practicing habits, says Margaret Lindegard, a Palatine, m., instructor and a former

Vleeting

Place

when

Engagement

Announced

AMY JOAN KRATZENBERG.. the daughter of Kathleen Haddock of Grimesland and Charles Kratzenberg of Mesa, Ariz., who a^r nounce her engagement to Donme Dean Haddock, son of Davfi Talmidge Haddock of Grimeslantt The wedding will take place Aug. 3tT^^

rroup piano lessons are an attrac-

a more social setting.

Group piano instruction has become very popular among adult professionals,^ says Jay Bianchi of the New School for Social Research in New York City. We have students at all skill levels, from absolute beginners to jazz musicians. Group lessons are a great way for them to learn a creative skill and meet some

The dreire to play very well, ^luickly, may be the biggest stuml i^ block adults face in learning to

By Abigail Van Buren

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

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

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

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Al-Anon family grcmp meets at St. James United Methodist Church. Call 758-1491 or 825-1982 8:00 p.m. Surrender to Win Group of Narcotics Anonymous has open discussion at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

WED.NESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00a.m. - Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Club 1:3(1 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. REAL Crisis Intervention Center meets 7:30 p.m. Winterville Jaycees meet at Jaycee Hut 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous mid-week open meeting meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

THURSDAY 12:30 p.m. Pitt County Safety Council meets at Greenville Country Club 2:00 p.m. Better Breathing Club meets at Willis Building 6:30 p m. Exchange Club meets 6:30 p.m. Alpha Nu Chapter of ADK meets at Ramada Inn 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 7:30 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary meets at Legion Home 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, Degree of Pocahontas meets 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. Paul's 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

9:30 a.m. Overeaters Anonymous Big Bwk meeting at First Presbvterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street 1:30 p.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous open discussion group meets at St. Paul's Episcopal Church

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Reader Wants Apology way Idufe, For Term Army Brat

Eis^iberg, who is in his mid-30s and J

the piano is inexplicably ' me, but it is enormously

L who IS in his mid-30s and a student of Royals. Practicing, and lessmis, helps ease that frustration. I cant imagine why I would ever want to stop taking lessons.

DEAR ABBY; I am fed up with the use of the phrase army brat, which you used in your response to the woman who complained about having to relocate her family every time her husbands job required it.

I was one or seven children raised by a career milita^ serviceman. Not only were my siblings and I not brats, neither are 95 percent of the children in servicemen s families. I The Veterans of Foreiirn Want and think it is also a safe percentage to

Ladies ASar?i Sit ^ referring to civUian families.

LaoiK Aduanes (tetnct meeting should wo be sinded out? I

District Meeting Held In Goldsboro

was held Sunday in Goldsboro. The guest s^er was Mary Woods of Rocky Mount. She is senior vice president. Department' of North Carolina.

The Greenville Post 7032 and Auxiliary was represented by 18 members.

A joint meeting of the groups was held Thursday night and special awards were presented by The Salvation Army. Each received a bell in recognition of $1,000 raised in helping ring the bell during the holiday season. Major and Mrs. Earl Woodard represented The Salvation Army.

Plans were made for a seat belt safety program to be held at the post for the public Tuesday night from 5:30-7:30oclock.

Entertainment was presented by Daniel Hanks, post member.

DESIGNERS GET ROYALTREATMENT

NEW YORK (AP) - The desire for status has created a licensing industry so profitable that many famous designers would find it hard to exist without it.

One famous designer reported that last year more than 90 percent of his income came from royalties on licenses. And few, if any, designers actually design every item sold under their names.

But whether the designer is personally involved or not is not the issue, according to the executive director of an industry association. The customer knows the designer doesnt design everything that his name goes on, he said. Its a guidepost, an image.

think you owe military mmilies an apology. - JAMES R. HARRIS, JACKSONVILLE, FLA.

DEAR MR. HARRIS: Having been raised in the military, you surely must know that the term "army brat has long been an accepted part of the language and is not used to put down the children of career military servicemen. In fact, most children raised in the military refer to themselves as army brats. However, if you were personally offended, 1 apologize.

DEAR ABBY: Before my wife became an attorney, I enjoyed all the rights and obligations of a partner including, but not limited to herein under, free bed and board, specific performance and redress.

However, for the past 18 months there has been no performance required, no common consent, a termination of interest and, of course, no merger.

She rebuts my pleading for relief with restrictive provisions of diminished capacity, duress and denial of entry.

On several occasions I have attempted adverse possession but was accused of petty theft. I feel being denied the right of entry for this Mriod is cause for action. Her demurrer is that my case is one for small claims, that any loss of will could be settled intestate. Legally, am I justified in pursuing third party interest, or a contract for services, or have I no right to either kind of

peace? Sign me, 0 FOR 18 IN OXNARD

DEAR 0 FOR 18: If I have correctly interpreted your problem, your attorney wife has failed to fulfill her marital promises, i.e. sex. I recommend some candid communication

The freshest mushrooms are closed around the stem by a tin tissue strip.Those that have opened are just as nutritious but have a more pungent flavor.

Are you taking your vacation this summer? Fifth-two percent of polled adults said that summer was their favorite vacation season. The least popular season for vacations was winter.

Faith and Viciory Church

presents

JOE JORDAN

Wed.-Fri., August 6-8 7:30 p.m.

Jo Jordan's personal ministry is highlighted by a prolific ministry in the Gifts of the Spirit, especially in the working of miracles and gifts of healing.

Also significant is a frequent manifestation of joy in the services.

For more information, call 355-6621

1/4 Mile South Of Pitt Community College On County Rd. 1708 Off Highway 11.

(plain talk), between the party of th^ flrst part and the party of the second part.

I am not authmized to grant you permission to seek sexual fulfillment outside your marriage. (Nobody i%-) Neither can I approve your contrae* ting for services elsewhere. If ym complaints are legitimate, you need the services (professional, that is) qf a competent attorney ideally, not your wife. Case dismissed. ,

DEAR ABBY; Please help! My birthday is arriving shortly and I foresee the usual plethora of bird* gifts in the offing.

After my husband and I separatod. in an effort to earn some ex^^ money, I started raising canaries. For the past several years, on each gift-givii^ occasion, I have received everything from soup to nuts witti pictures of birds figurines, boox-ends, calendars, pot holders, Christmas ornaments, you name it.'

Abby, please let people know th^t even thoiugh a friend may be a birt fancier, it does not necessarily follow that every item in his or her household must reflect it. - BYE-BYE BIRDIE

DEAR BIRDIE: Ill wing it. Mention that your nest is already feathered to the max with birds, add you are going cuckoo trying to find places in the aviary. And toats no yolk. (Sorry.)

(Every teen-ager should know the truth about sex, drugs and how to he happy. For Abbys bo(ddet, send ycfr name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2 J50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abfary, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38938, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Nobody puts temporaries to the test like KELLY.

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Th> Dny Reflector. Ornvllle. N.C.Drought Forces Paper Mill To Curb Operations

Tuesday. August S. 1966 3

By MARTIN STEINBERG Associated Press Writer iie Souths record drought, which has in more than $2.3 billion

in agncultural losses, has forced a large paper mill to shut down some pperatioiB, threatening at least 100 layoffo, officials said.

to the first industrial Mfs at-mbuted to the drought. Champion ffitemational officials announced Monday that 25 employees at its Wper mill in Canton, N.C., were fwced to take unpaid leaves or vaca-

Ham

A heat wave that has accompanied the record drought since July has iinielli

eased, and more precious rain feu in spots Monday, but rainfall remains more than a foot below normal f<nr much of the region.

The paper mill layofto resulted because the Pigeon River has so low, Qiampion Interna

cent, company officials said.

They oont have no other choice but to go down, said Woody Smathers, a worker in the generator room. If the river keeps going down.

this drought, said Roland

little bit Helps, of the Geoi^a

using what little water theyve got. When the old hen quits laying, you

, A ra-car train, meanwhile, with 1,440 fams of hay oonated by Vermont farmers was expected to arrive to-My in Btocon, Ga., and fodder from Wiscmisin and Minnesota in a 100-car train was to be distributed in Birmingham, Ala.

Test Pilot Is Killed In Crash

BROOKLYN, Conn. (AP) - A World War II bomber crashed in a wood and burst into flames, killing Grumman Corp.s chief test pilot.

Charles A. SeweU, 56, was the only person aboard the Grumman TBM\ Avenger when the torpedo bomber crashed Monday in this rural community in northeastern Connecticut, state Mlice said.

" I oeard this sputtering on an engine... and I could see him. He was losing altitude headed for all the huses on Church Street when he veered to the left and headed toward the woods, said resident Joan F^rry.

Ecrward Vincent of Putnam, a pilot Who said he has flown planes similar to the TBM, was at Danielson Airport and watched the plane from the moment it Ux^ off for Florida until it crashed.

It appeared as if too much gasoline was getting into the engine, he said. Vincent said the plane rose no more than 600 feet from the ground Oihd then the engine became spmndic and it glided a few feet before crashing.

It took firefighters about three hdurs to extinguish the blaze, said Jeffrey B. Otto, fire chief of the Mortlake Fire Department in Brooklyn.

This is a very remote section of the woods..., Otto said. It twrfc us n^ly 20 minutes to reach the site.

^ plane ms owned by Richard Foote of Willimantic, who owns vintage airplanes flown in airshows throughout the country. It was ifflknmvn why Sewell was taking the tine to Florida. A person answering the tele^dione at his home Monday hjght said Foote was unavailable for comment.

tioiial officials said, to addition to the 25 leaves, 41 other employees were shifted to maintenance work, said Charles F. Curtis, a company spokesman.

After this week, layoffs could reach more than 100 as the maintenance is completed, said J. Oliver Bladiwell, manager of the plant, which normally produces 1,500 tons of oulp and 1,675 tons of paper a day ana employs 1,983 people.

Production of pulp has been cut in half and paper production by 35 per-

The drou^t also has turned pastures to dust from southern Pennsylvania to Florida. The dwindling grazing area has weakened livestock, making them susceptible to

To help small farmers in Georgia pay veterinary bills, the Georgia Veterinary Me^cine Association received a llOj^OOO donation Monday, said Dr. J.T. Mercer, the groups executive director.

Ten thousand dollars wont go very far, but like everything else in

ae money was donated by Henry Schein Inc., a Part Washington, N.V^, medical and veterinary pharmaceutical company.

Most of the participating veterinarians will at least match the cmtribution, donating as many services as the Schein gift pays for, Mercer said.

Mondays high temperatures reached the low 90s in South Carolina, but that made the state

Atlanta 90 degrees. But North Carolina stayed in the 80s, including 86 at Charlotte, and Elizabeth City and Cape Hatteras on the coast reached only 75.

Scattered thunderstorms Monday dnpied more than 1^4 inches of rain on Savannah, Ga., ands 1.66 inches on Charleston, S.C., but dry conditions prevailed through much of the orought belt, the National Weather Service said. July was the eighth consecutive mmith of below-normal rainfall in Georgia. The weather service 9(Hlay forecast in Georgia is above normal temperatures and below normal rainfall.

The Georgia Agriculture Statistics Service, in its weekly crop and weather summary, rated 86 percent of the states hay as either poor or very poor. Eighty-five percent of the pastures fell into one of those two categories, as did 72 percent of the corn, and 64 percent of the soybeans ands(H^um.

Soil moisture supplies were rated 67 percent very short, 29 percent

OPEC Agrees To Drastic Cutback In Production

CHARLES SEWELL

The FAA is investigating.

Sewell, of Setauket, N.Y., joined Grumman in 1969 and had been its chief test pilot since 1971, said company spokesman Michael Drake. He was a graduate of the Navys test pilot school and had accumulated 10,000 hours of flying time in more than 140 types of aircraft. In 1973 and 1984, he won the Kencheloe Award, given annually to the nations best test pilot, Drake said.

He was married and had two children.

Our Friend the Policeman, Police Officer Day and Night and Neigborhood Watch are just a sampling of the many educational irograms offered to area residents )y the Greenville Police Department. The programs are designed to teach school age children and adults about the functions of their police force as well as educate participants about safety. Officers will present programs to schools, clubs and civic organizations upon request.

GENEVA (AP) - OPEC countries have broken a long-standing deadlock by unanimously agreeing to Irans plan for a drastic temporary production cut to boost saggmg oil prices, according to the cartels president.

Rilwanu Lukman, Nigerias oil minister and president of the ()rgamzation of Petroleum Exporting Countries, made the unexpected announcement on Monday following a late-night session with 12 other oil ministers in his hotel suite. Asked if the group had reached unanimity, a smiling Lukman replied; Believe it or not, yes.

Oil industry analysts consider a unanimous accord by OPEC members on production cuts crucial to reversing a worldwide slump in world prices, which have dropped from a barrel late last year to the $7 range for some grades.

The OPEC agreement caused oil prices to surge Monday in hectic trading. On the New York Mercantile Exchange, contracts for September delivery of West Texas Intermediate, the benchmark U.S. crude, closed at $13.29 a barrel, up $1.74 from Friday. Today in Europe, October contracts for Britains Brent crude, a key market indicator, jumped more than $2 a barrel to the $14 level.

For the United States, which uses about 25 percent of the estimated 60 million barrels of oil consumed in the world daily, the OPEC agreement may raise prices, but when and by how much remains unclear. The cartels oil accounts for about 12 percent of U.S. consumption.

If the agreement can raise world prices to the $20-a-barrel range, U.S. consumers could see gasoline prices eventually rise about 14 cents a

gallon, by some industry calculations. But the dom^tic gasoline market is highly competitive, and it remains unclear whether OPECs agrrement will last.

The Iranian plan calls for OPEC to return to its combined daily output level of October 1984, and covers all 13 of the cartels members except Ir^, Irans enemy in the Persian

By dropping Iraq from the plan, Iran cleared a major stumbling block that had been holding OPEC (feliber^ ations hostage for months.

The October 1984 combined ceiling for OPEC was 16 million barrels a ^y. For 12 countries except Iraq, it is 14.8 million barrels a day.

With Iraqs current production estimated at between 1.9 million and 2 million barrels a day, OPECs daily output under the new plan vm\ be 16.7 miUion to 16.8 million ^llon barrels. ^

OPECs July production was aroimd 20 million barrels a day.

High-ranking OPEC sources said the cartelss experts would meet this morning to determine when the cutbacks should be implemented. TTiey said either Aug. 15 or Sept. 1 were under consideration.

The ministers were then expected to meet in full session and issue a communique.

Iran and Iraq have been fighting for nearly six years, with the death toll on boi sides exceeding 100,000.

While both countries depend on oil revenues to finance their war efforts, it was not immediately clear what effects on the war the OPEC accord may have.

In previous talks, Irao had demanded a quota e^ual to Irans, while Iran had said it wanted two barrels for each additional barrel given to Iraq.

Irans plan would theoretically leave its foe free to produce as much oil as it wants, but the Iranian delegation, without elaborating, warned that its country had other ways of controlling Iraqs oil output.

short and 4 percent adequate by county extension officials.

South Carolina officials scheduled another drought response meeting for Wednesday to mscuss further water conservation measures.

drought also has withered an Ktimated 100,000 acres of pine seedlings in Georgia, and two-tmrds of the 300,000 acres planted this year in Alabama, state officials said.

said Liuu nynian. cmei 01 loresi management for the Alabama Forestry Commission.

Estimates of damage to agriculture and forestry include $533.6 million in Georgia, $750 million in Alabama, $400 million in North Carolina, $360 million in South Carolina. $118 million in Maryland, $61.5 million in Virginia, $ millioi in Pennsylvania, $40 million in Delaware, and $15 million in West Virginia.

The heat wave has been blamed for 101 deaths since July 1. Twenty-ei^t deaths were reported in Georgia; 21 in Arkansas; seven in Tennessee; six in Texas; five each in South Carolina and Oklahoma; four each in Alabama, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri and North Carolina; three in Louisiana; two each in Kentucky and Mississippi; and one each in Virginia and Michigan.

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In Hearing Instrument Sciences.

An excellent opportunity for persons with hearing problems (or hesr Ing aid problems) comes to Qreanvllls August 6 through 9 when the Miracle-Eer Hearing Aid Center, 209 Commerce Street, has its spacial consultation

G (Jeff) fuller vyiII be on board lor ull lour days lo countel about heoring ond hearing aids Fuller, who hot hod severol yeor e> perlefica in the hearing halp field, is general manager and vice prasi dent for the corporation which owns the Miracla Ear office m Green villa. The Corporation alao operates aimllar outlets in Raleigh, Roanoke Replde, end Elizabeth City, aa wall as offices in Hampton Norfolk and Virginia Beach, VA

Mr Fuller first entered iho hearing oid held m IV69 os an alfiliai# wilh file Miroclu f or represenluiive ol Horlfoid C I Sinre ihol liine he hos operuted hearing aid oiiires in several Conner tir ui r iiius He served on the board ol directors oi the Connor Ik ul Heonng Aid Dealers Association and was trainer and manager fni seveirjl yeors wilh West Hanford s largest hearing oid dealer

Fuller has had articles published in Audenbel Ihe |ournal ol Ua iionol Hforincj Aid Sonr-ly ol which he hos been u menibei sinre 1973 fuller is olso cerlilied by Ibe ffotionol Hrjard lor Ceriihrolion in Hi aiiny InslrurnenI Sciences lo moinlom ineinbursbip m Ibe lorini/f one muvl bn invfjlvt'd vnib roniinuing durrjiion fo inuin loin membership in the loner one must be lesierl re reitifierf pec lodif ally

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Editorials

Must Say No

For the Rev. Lawrence Jenco, release after nearly 19 months of captivity must have been a personally joyful occasion but the memories of those who shared captivity With him were very much on his mind. He made a point of reminding journalists of Terry Anderson, David Jacobsen and Tom Sutherland who were his cellmates during the lengthy ordeal.

Jenco, Jacobsen and Sutherland shared more than captivity. They had all been working to help the Lebanese people. Sutherland was the acting dean of agriculture at the American University of Beirut, Jacobsen was director of the university hospital, and Jenco was directing a relief organizations services to both Christians and Moslems in the area. Anderson was, of course, a nominally impartial observer of the Beirut scene.

It is difficult to comprehend how their captors could so dehumanize proven friends of Lebanon or at the very least neutral visitors.

: The hostage-takers apparently looked for those , whose roles would increase American sympathies for their captives. Certainly they made it more difficult to say no to demands for negotiating their release.

: Knowing what has been going on can only be regarded as a tormenting ordeal for those at their desks in Washington who have to repeatedly rebuff appeals for giving the abductors anything they want because there is also an awareness it would signal hostage-taking could get them anything.

: Paying off one set of blackmailers would only kignal others to try the same route. It is neither easy ^ hor pleasant to have to repeatedly remind family members of American hostages that their government is following the only logical course open to it for now.

* Disclosure the U.S. CIA director made an extremely quiet visit to the Middle East in recent weeks tells us he had something to work with in the areas problems if only because he does not make secret trips anywhere without a real reason.

: Of course, he wont talk about that, either. Nobody would.High Stakes

J Were sure American watchers of Soviet policies and their Afghanistan intervention are not deluded by Moscows annnouncement of troop-removal plans from Afghanistan. The puUout of six regiments this year is a start in the right direction but on balance its a very small number being removed from the scene.

Western sources think the total will run around 6,000 of the estimated 100,000 in Afganistn.

Its no big secret the United States is helping supply the forces fighting the Afghan communist regime and its Russian allies; just as it was no big secret the Russians helped supply North Vietnam and the Viet Cong against the South Viet regime and its American allies.

Maybe the stakes are just as big for the U.S. as for the Soviet Union in Afghanistan. An ally (Pakistan) is risking its neck as a conveyor of supplies to rebel forces.

If Moscows patience should nm out and their onscene air arm be sent to punish Pakistan, do we stand behind our ally or do we cut and run?

: Either way we pay a price.

Paul O'Connor

Who's Driving 55 Now?

RALEIGH - On the New Jersey Turnpike, just north of the Deleware Memorial Bridge, the traffic is flowing along at about 63 mph. Over the next 100 miles, as traffic becomes heavier near New York City, the speed at which one must drive to kern up with the flow increases. Fi-nalfy, near Newark Airport, the flow speMis75mph.

Is anybody driving 55?

Not any more. The Jersev may be a bit elsewhere but they are indicative of a problem state police are having aU

in New to

over the country. The public has given up on the 55 speed limit.

In North (^anto, you find all kinds breaking 55. Come into Raleigh on 1-40 and youre likely to be paed by legislators and Highway Patrolmen. A top aide in the administration of Gov. Jim Martin admits in a telephone conversation that he came in from Greensboro Monday morning driving 70 mph.

In the July 21 edition of Newsweek the question is raised: If few people obey the 55 speed limit, then dom it do any good to keep it?

abitofi by a Gallup poll: 71 peroent of Americans want to kera the 55 limit but 74 percent adnut driving above it. An actual speed measurement in rural California found 75 percent of the passing cars

Sgt. Ben Oakes, press spokesman for the N.C. Hi^way Patrol, says North Carolina drivers are somewhat better than those in other states where thqy have the real problem. But not much better.

The real problem exists for Vermont, Maryland and Arizona

Public Forum

Tothe editor:

Imagine: Jesse Jackson has been elected President.

ed him in front of his family. They have carried off the chairman of the Tar River Neighborhood ^sociation and a dozen neighbors. One escape and comes back with reports of gang rape. The chairman is found, his body badly cut up, but his face clearly identifiable.

Its hard to imagine such tlungs happening here, but they are happening in Nicaragua.

^d we can imagine the feelings of people who know the victims and dont know when ie midni^t knock may come for them. In a recent poll, 62 percent of Americans oppo^ contra aid. Only 29 percent approved it, yet the Administration called for $100 millicm for them. And the Congress approved.

Now all that stands between U.S. and this overt act of war against a country with half the population of North Carolina is a thin line of senators who ^ve promised to filibuster against taking this $100 million from food aid for famine victims.

If you want some way to express your opposition, join

us at the college post office on East 10th Street at noon every day this week or call one of us.

Edith Webber llieresaDulski

Tothe editor:

A year ago Reed Brody traveled through North Carolina to talk to us about contras in Nicaragua.

A former assistant attorney general of the state of New York, he went to Nicara^ to find out the truth about the contras. He compiled evidence relating to 28 incidents of contro violmce aimed at civilians he took swmm affidavits, based almost exclusively mi eyewitness testi-niony from more than 140 pmrsmis. The testimonv of these victims of contra attacks exposes the pdicy of violmice which is permitted.

Brodys book, Omtra Terrm* in Nicaragua, will soon be available at Sheppard Libi^. The Washington office (m Latin American Internatimml Human Rights Law Group has stated that this is the most extensive docimentatimi yet to emerge on the conduct ol the contra

Charlotte Purrington Greenville

Art Buchwald

Of Waiters, Red Tape And Buying Guns

<Art Buchwald has taken a few weeks off. He left behind several col-uins which he found in his trunk.)

PARIS - You would think that af$er all the United States has done for Europe, the least the Europeans could do is make it easy for an American to buy a gun. But such is not the case and, in spite of their great

claims to being civilized, the Europeans are still living in the dark ages when it comes to making firearms available to the public.

I discovered this accidentally when 1 was overcharged by a waiter in a Left Bank cafe. He claimed that it was an accident, but I knew he did it on purpose.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Cotanch* Straat,

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; Established 1882

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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1 told my wife 1 was getting sick and tired of being pushed around, and the only thing to do was buy a gun and carry it with me at all times. Then if someone tried to overcharge me. Id let him have it.

Isnt that a bit strong? my wife asked.

(^n you think of a better reason for using a gun than when ymi get tte business from a surly waiter?

The next day 1 went to a gun store near the Paris Opera and told them I wanted a revolver. What do you want it for? the dealer asked.

1 am an American citizen, I said, and according to our Constitution, I am allowed to bear arms, any place, any time, anywhere. Now be a good man and give me a gun.

We cannot sell a gun just like that. Monsieur, the dealer said. We have regulations in France concerning guns.

Regulations? 1 said incredu-lou^. What on easth for?

The French government does not want everyone in the country to have a gun. There is too much chance of accidents.

That doesnt bother us in the United States, 1 said, with a certain amount of pride. Do you know last year we had over 5,000 people killed by firearms alone? Alas, said the dealer sadly. We only had 12. The rules here are too st'-ict,

Dont you have a National Rifle Association?

We have something like it, but Parliament tells them what they can or cannot do.

In my country, I boasted, the National Rifle A^iociation tells Congress what it can or cannot do. Quelle chance, the dealer said. Please, sir, what can I do for you? I want a gun to shoot surly cafe waiters.

Tres bien, fill out these papers. Then go to your local police station with all your identification, and &l-plain to them why you want a gun. Good, and then 1 can have it? No, not yet. They will investigate you for three months. After that they will send their recommendation to the main police station, which wiU ask why the local police station gave permission to let you have the gun. This will take three more months. If they agree, you can come back and buy the gun.

Six months to get a lousy gun? Thats for the gun. Buying ammunition requires am^r investiga-tiwi.

Do you know if we had red taw like that in America, almost nobody would be able to own a revolver?

Thats why we dont sell too many revolvers, the dealer said. Do you want to start filling out the papers? No, I dont, and if the French had

sense theyd permit Americans to buy handguns just by showing their passports. How else can we protect ourselves from wait:s while were traveling abroad?

where the federal government ^ threatening to cut hi^ay funds traffic speeds arenTbrought dowmm These states cant meet a federal^-guideline that says half the drivers in a 55 zone shoulo be driving at the^ speed even though they,go to absurtt^: end to jiggle the figures. ^

(For example, some states monitoC compliance only in areas wherC^ Highway Patrol cars have been se)^ , out in force to warn p^le to simp down. Other states monitor speeds on> mountainous inclines.)

Hie 55 speed limit was enacted iq^ * 1973 as a gas saying move and quick^; ly started saving lives. National deaths fell from 55,000 in 1973 t^^ 46,000 in 1974. The arguement fo' * keeping the speed limit here is that i|^ saves uves. (But maybe not fuelr^ Some engines use less gas at 65.)

Newsweek notes that even with thd*'^ recent increases in speeds, the national traffic death rate has con^*^' tinuedtofall.

In North (^lina, traffic deaths bottomed out at 1240 in 1983, Oakes said. Theyve risen every year,^ reaching 1482 last year and, if the current pace continues, will top 150ir^ in 1986. But that increase is pnmbly due more to an increase in tlK^ amount of driving. Both nationallyr; and in North Carolina, the number of' deaths for each 100 million miles driven has dropped. Nationally to 2.48 and in the state to 2.97.

Oakes says the patrol will continue to advocate a 55 mph speed limit even though troopers rarely stop anyone going 60 mph on an in-terstate. He repeats the argument-most often used to support 55:.>' Regardless of what the sp^ limft: is, youll have some people who arr going to go 10 or 15 miles above ib Some people are going to get killed at' 85 when they mi^t not have died at 65.

There are two speed limits, then.' One is 55, and its hardly ever enforced on the interstates. The other is the one which the trooper behind the radar ^ chooses to enforce on any given day. By keeping us guessing if the 60 to 65 range is okay, the patrol keeps us from getting up to NevL Jerseys 75. j:

Elisha Douglas 'Strength ^ For Today i

As the great philosopher,. Henry David 'Thoreau, was lying on his deathbed, a friend asked him, Henry have you made your peace with God? To which Henry replied, John, I didnt know that God and I had quarreL ed.

There was both folly and wisdom in this remark. The folly arose from the assumption that after a long life he had very little to set right with God. Every person has much to set right with the Most High every day, and especially at the end of life.

But the wisdom of Thoreaus remark lay in the" fact that he did not base his -relationship with God on 4 patched-up quarrel. He had lived close to God in nature, . and his idea of the best way to be right with God was to avoid through life the things tltt would make him wrong with God. In his connection Thoreau tried to put into effect Jesus command, This do and thou shalt live.

v r^._

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Tudy, August S. 1988 5

In The Area

Tlwf9$ Report&d

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reported to Greenville p^ce Moo-

NECK AND NECK Two dromedary camels meet aer Africaii4ype plain at the theme nark (AP Las^r.

face to face at Busch Gardens in Tampa. Fla. The park's photo)

camel herd recently moved into new quarters on a 60*

Housing Panel Approves Modernization Projects

By SUE HINSON Reflector Staff Writer Greenville Housing Authority DMnl members Monday aroroved additional modernization projects for Moyewood and Newtown bousing developments as a measure to reduce the authoritys annual reserve balance.

According to GHA Director Ken Noland, the reserve account is expected to reach and possibly exceed 100 percent of the amount autlmri^ by the Department of Housing and Urban Development by the end of fiscal 1985-85 because of increases in revenues from rental of housing authority units.

Surplus funds from a 1985 Kearney Park modernization project will be used to replace 10 standard wall furnaces at a cost of $30,680 in the Moyewood development; funds for installation of $^,775 of exterior siding at Newtown will be transfered from the GHA 1985-86 fiscal operating budget.

The board also approved the purchase (rf $27,750 of mfice equipment and other miscellaneous items to help (rffeet the reserve fund balance so excess funds will not have to returned to HUD.

In other busines.s, the board agreed

to hire Herbert Nobles of Rocky Mount for a fee of $2,000 to conduct the authoritvs 1985-86 audit and to contract with Worsley and Collins of Greenville to provide montlily accounting services at a cost of ^50 a month.

Also passed was a resolution accepting Noland as the authoritys new executive director effective Sept. 1. Noland will replace Joe Laney who is retiring after 15 years of service. Nolands position be filled by James Barnhill, former executive director of the RobersonvUle Housing Authority.

Researcher Says Weather May Signal Climatic Change

ASHEVILLE (AP) - WhUe most weather experts agree it could take years for the Southeast to recover from the effects <rf the current droutt, a dispute is torewing over whether the unusuaUy hot weather is a symptom of a long-range climatic change.

Thomas H. Karl, a researcher at the National Climatic Data Center and a participant in a climatic conference, said Monday in an interview that it is quite unlikely that serious drought can be terminated in a si^e season w even two seas(His.

For North Carolina, it usually rains enough in November and December to counter a drought in the summer months. But, Karl said, Thats not to say it wont go on through next year.

Karl said breaking the drought doesnt mean a return to the normal state of things; It means bringing the regions environment and economy

back to a state of moderate to mild drou^t.

The [vesent drought... is probably the worst in at least 111 years, said a statement from the National Climatic Data Center in Asheville. The statement was based on a scientific analysis of 22 weather stations in theSoutb^t.

I think we will return to normal weather patterns, he said. The question is when.

But researcher David M. Burns said scientists should start thinking in longer timespans.

We are entering decades of climatic changes, Burns said. We can no longer afford to think that next sununer wiU be a normal one. What would we do if the climate does not return to normal, whatever that is? What if the drought continues year after year?

One meteorologist said the odds

the

within

are seven to one

Southeastern droi^t the next six months.

^rt Quayle, of the National Climatic Data Center, presented a computer program at the conference

that s^ by small geographic -----------

region how droughts stack up against by police at River Bluff Apartments,

each other, and how they vary from

fficer H.D. Hines said an undetermined amount of money was token fhxn the Clothes Htm^ at Carolina East Center in an incident pqwrted at 8:11 a.m., while Officer J.M. Jones said a fishing rod and reel valued at $148 were taken from a vehicle parked at 307 Harvey Drive inan incident reported at 8;40a.m.

Officer T.E. Nev^ said five trophies and two plaques, with a jjhie of $175, were taken from 505 E. Fifth St. in an incident repcurted at 10 a.m., white Officer J.G. Bridges said a blouse and three silvar chains, valued at $240, were taken from &isus Fashions at 331 Arlington Blvd. in an incident reported at 1:25 p.m. Bridges said the tn^ of a coat, a blouse and a pair oi pants from Susans that occurred on July 18 was also reported Wedn^y.

Officer C.A. Sharpe said the hubcaps were taken from a car parked at 205 E. Ninth St. in an incident reported at 4:29 p.m., white Officer C.M. Credle said a stereo, fir spiers, an amplifier, three wheel spmners and a rear window louver with a combined value of $1,115 -WCTe taken from a vehicle partied at Hardees restaurant on Cotanche Street in an incident Saturday night that was reported at 5:47 p.m. nesday.

According to Officer B.M. Hi^nd, a bicycle was taken from a ige at 122 Antler Road in an inci-reportedar7:40p.m.

Damage Charges

Greenville police early Monday arrested three men on damage to personal property charges in connection with an incident that caused an estimated $3,000 damage to 10 cars and a utility trailer.

Officer K.M. Smeltzer said the 11 vehicles - all parked in a lot at Kings Row Apartments were damaged when another car drove into them. The damage was reported at 3:50 a.m. he said.

Smeltzer said Fitz Lee Gupton, 18, and Christian F. Powers, 17, both of 210 Kings Arms Apartments, were charged with 11 counts each of damage to personal property. Powers was also charged with driving without a license.

Officer W.S. Heath said Frederick Callis, 18, of 102A Holly St. was also charged with 11 counts of damage to personal property in cimnection witii the incident.

Smeltzer said the three were arrested about 4 a.m. after a vehicle they were traveling in was stopped

Stedman Sale Set

Anniversary Services

First Timothy Free Will Baptist Church will have first anniversary services for its pastor today through Friday at 7:30 p.m.

Guests include Bishop W. L. PhilliK and Rock Spring Cmurch, today; Bishop Steven Jones and Haddock Chapel Church, Wednesday; Dr. Robert Gmdiam and District Union No. 2, Thursday, and the Rev. R.L. Phillips and Crisp Chapel Church, Friday.

At thie 2:30 p.m. service Sunday, the Rev. James Lindsay and Ellis Chapel Church will be the guests.

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) - An agreement in principle has been reached to sell all of Stedman Corp.s outstanding stock to company executives and other investors, the chairman of the company said.

David Stedman said the new firm would be owned by Ie M. Klinetobe, who is president and chief executive officer, and other Stedman management personnel and investors.

The transaction is subject to negotiatimi of a definitive purchase agreement and is expects to be closed in the fall.

Stedman is one of the nations largest privately owned companies in the kmtwear industry.

The announcement released by the firm said Stefan will retire as chairman. The announcement also said Klinetobe, an Asheboro resident who has been with the firm for 2^ years, will serve as chief executive officer of the new enterprise.

a telephone interview. We have got a very strong name in the market place.

An anmarel and textile manufacturer, Redman C(mi). b^n tnisiness in Ashebwo 44 years ago under the leadership of its founder, S. B. Stal-man, David Stedmans father.

The Stedman Corp. has a total of 12 manufacturing plants, all located in North Carolina, employing approximately 2,300 people over the state,

Prison Songs

HUNTSVILLE, Texas (AP) -singer David Crosby, serving a five-year prison term for drug possession, says he is composing some of his best music.

In an interview with the Texas Department of Corrections inmate newspaper, The Echo, Crosby said he continued to compose white he was

area to area within a large region.

Quavtes monitoring system shows that HH* the mountam region surrounding Asheville, the current drought is easily the worst this century, with a 35.8 inch rainfall deficit smce October 1984. By comparison, the drought of 1925 had a cumulative deficit of 21.5 inches, while the drought of 1931 peaked at a 26.9 inch deficit.

A quick computer run late Monday at the ^ter showed that the Northern Piedmont region, including Greensboro, suffered far worse in the 1925 drought with a cumulative deficit of 44.5 inclKK. As of July, the regional cumulative deficit was 22.6 indies.

Similarly, runs for the Central

Competition Winner

area, showed that 1925 drought was Tonya Buck, second runner-up of worse. In fact that drought extended the Wmterville Jaycees Watermelon

into 1928, with cumulative rainfall Queen Pageant, was named winner

of the talent and congeniality competitions. She performed a monologue from The Glass Menagerie.

A junior at D.H. Conley High School, Miss Buck is a member of toe

^ Beta Club, the cheerleading team

has been pushing rain- and Future Homemakers of

weather systems out of the America. She is the daughter of Mr.

region) is expected to shift and BIrs. William Buck Jr. of Ayden.

back to normal, I mean abnormal, position over the Southeast, he added.

Basically, itll keep the drought from getting worse, but without a tropical storm, relief wont come until October at the earliest, he said, quoting the centers forecasters.

deficits of 44.5 inches and 46.2 inches respectively.

Don Witten, weather service spokesman at the conference, said heavier than nwmal precipitation is expected for the next three to five days. However, the Bermuda High (which

Daiiy Witness

A witness against aid to the Contras and to support the U S. Senate filibuster against taking $100 million from famine relief money will be held at noon each day (his week

company to got a H of ocessedaftillSiSf.^te growth in It, David Stedman said in Mas County Jail in March.

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Banquet Scheduled

Supporters of the Edwins Kids Day Care Center of Farmvilte and Economic Growth by Com-lities Adult Care Cooperative will hold a banquet at 6 p.m. Saturday at the FarmvUte Middle School Cafeteria.

Guest speaker will be Dr. Velma Ruth Speipt, assistant state superintendent of the Maryland Department of Education. Tite issue to be addressed will be Providing for the Young and the Elderly: The Impact ofGramm-Rudmann.^

The Edwins Kids Center is a nonprofit preschool educational development program operating at 401W. Vines St. Now serving 15 children, the program will be moved soon into a larger facility and then will serve 50 children aged years.

Basic educational skills, including reading using the Laubach method are taught to preschoolers and adults at the center. Plans are under way to add a facility for elderly and disabled people to have care and services each day.

Banquet proceeds will provide suiqxHl for the child day care program, purchase computer time for computer classes and help raise money for the adult care facility. Donaticms are tax-deductible, said Edith Barnes, executive director.

Fw information on reservations caU 753-5265.

Assembiy Services

Gods Remnant Church of Christ, 1220 Mumford Road, will celebrate its third anniversary with assembly services at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday throug Friday and at 1 p.m. Sunday.

Leadiim the services will be the Rev. Mable Hargrove and Joy Temple of Greenville, Wedn^day; Bish-

I aged 6 months through 5

op Mark Ebron and Whichard Holiness Church of Power, Stokes, Thursday, and evangelist E.A. Red-wine and Tabernacle Holiness Church of Tarboro, Friday. The Rev. A.E. Norfleet and his congregation of Baltimore will conduct to service Sunday afternoon.

Bible School

Vacation Bible School is under way at Friendship Holiness Chunto, with sessions from 7 untU 8:30 tonij^t through Friday.

The theme, according to missionary Brenda Wright, director, is Jesus, I Love You.

The Greenville Police D^rtment sponsors and coordinates (fommuni-tv Watch programs within the city. For information on establishing a Community Watch group, call the police community services section at 752-3342.

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1^4^ c^tfin^ton IQCvcL.

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WAS 649 NOW ses"

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752-3736

V.A. MERRITT & SONS

Electrical Appliances Since 1928

A product la naver battar than tha aarrtca bahind H.

voun RVIACOKNT PARTS CENTER PACTORT TRAMSO ESRVICS DAYCAaHPlAN SASyPMANCHM

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aM AJR.4:M P.M. MONOAT-FRNMT aOO AJL-tM Pm SATUROAV

The Shoe Outlet

Tremendous selection of

Ladies Shoes &. Childrens Name Brand Shoes such as Stride Rite

9th A Weehlngton St. Next to Evans Seafood

Your dollars will buy MORE good clothes* at

COIN & RING MAN

Corner Evans & 4th St.

One Group Dresses, Tops and Shorts

Estate Clothing From NYC, Boston, Philadelphia!

DOLLAR DAY

30 % - 50 %

Selected framed prints selected posters, primitives,

& signed & numbered prints

Thursday, August 7th - Saturday, August 9th

Weve moved next door to our iMw location 518 S. Cotanche St.

Ql j( CQaero

off

Open Mon. - Fri. 10-5:30 Saturday 10-1

(Sillizry

752-4620

vV.

5fie Scotcd Bonnet

Off

Every Cross-Stitch Book Purchased On

Dollar Day

915 Red Banks Road 756-4877

X X

OONATIONAl

TRANSMISSIONS AND AUTO SERVICES

120 Ficklen Street, Greenville

830-0345

!^50

Off

Internal Transmission Repair

(Om coupon por cuMomor. Moot bo pro

t Umo of Mio.)

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8 ^8(Valua

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I I I I I

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Change Oil, Lube & Filter

Using 10W30 Pramium Oil

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(Mofl

Cara)

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Get rid of that old trimmer thats been bugging you!

Get a new Robin trimmer! Theyre so good we back em with a 2-year warranty.

We Service What Wa

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729 DICKINSON AVE. 752-4417

DOLLAR DAY

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REQ. *619

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WE TRADE

fpMEBY'S

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521 Waal 10th St Batida Tha

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SHOP AND SAVE DURING OUR

OFF r

Oriental Rugs z' Lamps Accessories "

Setsy Brake Interior

425 Greenville Blvd. Phone 756*9111

-,^JL_______

Ttw Daily Rfl<ctor. Qntovtll, N"C.

TgiaKiir.^ooOTt 8. iae8 T y

Thursday, August 7

fius3H

GALLERY

10%

All Custom Orders Brought In On

Dollar Day

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dollordov

Kodak VCR Tapes

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Ladies Swimsuits

A Largtr Selection by Raisins. Kristy, and More!

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Mens Hawiian Print Shirts

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Overtons

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Standard Garage Package hdudes;

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10 Gallon Basic Starter Kits

^4.95

_ Filter Cartridges Buy Two Get One Ft6C

Fancy Guppies

$1.99

Pair

Marble Mollies

40^ Each

PET VILLAGE

..a

511 Evans Street 756-9222

Across From Taft Fiirnlture 1^*1

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Limit

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Hews:

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SALE ENDS AUGUST 9lh

I IMCyFtM

\r~~f ewyuniKf

Loiue's

Anniversary Rebate!

40-Lbs. Concrete Mix

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FINAL COST

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7s#46ao customer alOooo

ScUOtt^

Entire Stock Of Summer Merchandise

50^75

Off

Sc(4a4,

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SPECIAL SALE!

All In-Stock

LAWN MOWERS

% OFF

DOLLAR DAY ONLY

GLOBE HARDWAIIE Ct

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A279".

Furniture Company

536 Oickmton Avenue Oawntawn OraanviUa to o*f cw Fin FfM oefar ue r* isa iMet

7SM181

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ENTIRE STOCK a SPRING & SUMMER STYLES * LADIES

HUSH PUPPIES AND CONTEMPOS

1200

LADIES

GRASSHOPPERS REG. 10.95

SALE

1Q00

flUldiv. AuQut S. 1966Border Belt Tobacco Markets Open Sales

ByTOMMINEHART Associated Press Writer

FAIRMONT, N.e. (AP) - Gov. Jim Martin expressed cautious optimism today about the effect of the sUtes year-long drought as tobacco markets opened on the South Carolina-Border North Carolina Belt.

Of course you cant generalize on opening day, Martin said after inspecting rows of tobacco at the Hi-DoUar Warehouse in Fairmont. But compared to the reports were get-t^ from opening day, its

A lot of peo(de were just worn out last year - the support price went

higher and higher and we saw a lot of tobacco go into stabilization, Martin said. From what 1 have seen here, most seems to be going to market. Thats encouraging.^

Bonita Rogers, who farms 60 acres near Fidrmont, followed tobacco buyers and the chanting auctioneer as they walked past her 40 piles of leaf.

'Come on guys, thats good tobac-irelled. A lot of ^eat went

At-?_______1

%/vttiv vts

CO, she yelled, a im oi sv into that tobacco this year.

Mrs. Rogers got $1.35 to $1.45 per pound for her tobacco - pretty good tor the first day, she said.

We were very fortunate in our area, she said. We got some rain... It to be here when the tobacco

Tommy Scott, who he^ his stepson farm near Little Rod^ S.C., was not so fortunate.

Ive been farming 45 years and this is the worst tobacco crop I have had in my life, he said. I think its the biggest drought we have had, too.

You get temperatures near 105 and 106, it just bums the tobacco up.

Scott said black dumk disease also destroyed five of their 18.5 acres, but

said they still had enough for 50 piles today.

U.S. Agriculture Secretary Richard Lyng and Sens. Jesse Helms and Jim Broyhill, R-N.C., are expected to attend the Eastern Belt

Based on sales last week in Georgia, Kenneth Ray, co-owner of Producers Warehouse in Chadbourn, predicted slightly higher bids than last y^s openings brought. He said Geo^ growers came out about ahead by about 7.5 cents per pound.

T. Carlton Blalock, executive director of the North Carolina Tobacco Growers Association, said

Helms Says State Official Lied About Alleged Leak

By UWRENCE L. KNUTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The State Department is defending a ranking agency official who Sen. jesse Helms says crept up here in the dead of night and falsely accused him of iding secret information to the lilean government.

Helms, R-N.C., stung by all^a-tions that he or his sUff gave the government of Chile information about a covert U.S. intelligence-gathering operation, said Monday they were made maliciously by Elliott Abrams, assistant secretaiy of state for Latin American affairs.

The allegations prompted the Senate IntelUgence Committee to ask Attorney General Edwin Meese to open an investigation into potential violations and to report back.

It was Elliott Abrams, Helms told reporters. He crept up here in the dead of night and made these charges. ... I am saying Elliott Abrams committed a deliberate falsehood, knowing it to be false.... He didnt call me before he went and made these false and outrageous charges and I resent it.

Deputy State Department spokesman Charles Redman denied Helms allegation saying, EUiott committed nofalsehood.

Abrams was quoted by a State spok^man in todays editions of The Washington Post as saying there was no indication Helms was personally responsible for any breach of security, or even that he was aware of it, but thats why you investigate.

Two other officials, who asked not

Rocky Mt, Considers Secession

RALEIGH (AP) - Problems caused by feuds between Nash and Edgecombe counties have sparked a movement in the Rocky Mount Chamber of Commerce to turn the city into North Carolinas 101st county.

H. Tim Smith, executive vice president of the chamber, said officials started studj^g the possible secession after seeing a survey of about 40 participants at a conference last week.

What they said was, We want Rocky Mount to be a separate political entity separate ana apart from either county so we can do our own thing, Smith said Monday.

Right now everybody is frying a little of Rocky Mounts fish. Edgecombe is frying a little bit, and Nash is frying a little bit, he said.

Smith said the city is pulled in two directions by the counties on issues such as development and schools. The city school system draws students from both counties.

He said the chamber study would consider the legal and political obstacles of the proposal, including the effect on public services and the tax bases of the two counties. He said the group recognized that Rocky Mount would need to cooperate with its county neighbors no matter what city residents eventually decide.

A new county has not been created in the state since Hoke and Avery counties were carved out of neighlwrinc counties in 1911, according to Jake wicker, assistant director of the North Carolina Institute of Government at Chapel Hill.

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to be identified, said the committee learned of the alleged violation not from Abrams but from the Central Intelligence Agency. A senior State Department official, speaking mi condition of anonymity, described the leak as serious. But he refi^ to comment on the nature of the information.

The Post also reported that the alleged leak involved U.S. ability to monitor internal communications of the Chilean armed forces, through which officials had reportedly learned details of the July 6 burning death of a Chilean-born U.S. resident at an anti-government demonstration.

Meanwhile, CBS News, quoting sources, reported Monday night that the State Department and CIA say they have evidence that Helms aide Chnstopher Manion disclosed information that had been received in a classified briefing.

The Post also cited sources as saying the probe has focused on Manion, the brouier of Daniel Manion, recently confirmed as a federal appeals court judge.

There was no answer Monday night at Manions home, and telephone calls to the home of another Helms aide, Clint Fuller, were not returned.

In Santiago, the Chilean capital. Foreign Minister Jaime del Valle said reports that Helms shared secret information with the Chilean government were totally unfounded.

He called Helms a patriotic man who would not give away secret American information to a foreign state. He said trying to obtain secret data is not a Chilean style.

Helms aimed his rhetorical

counterattack at the State . ment, saying, They want to silence me, they want to intimidate me, they want to harass me, and its not going to work.

Is it a smear campaign? he asked. Of course it is. If they cant beat you into the ground, they smear you into the ground.

tJjg fjjgJ Jjjgt J

to their little agenda down which is to sell out the friends of the United States and cozy up to the adversaries of the united States, he said.

I Helms provided no specifics to support his conunents.

Asked if he had discussed the affair with Secretary of State George P. Shultz, he said, Why should I? These are his guys doing this stuff. Perhaps Shultz doesnt know of such alleged activities, a reporter suggested.

Of course he knows, Helms replied.

Helms said that during his years in the Senate he has never asked for access to classified information. He said his staff knows that they would not get a second chance if tiiey leaked classified data.

They are saying I used classified documents and I didnt, Helms said. 1 dont know anything about any covert mission and Elliott Abrams knows that.

Helms said he has annoyed foreign service officers because he has held up Senate consideration of ambassadorial nominations he opposes. But he contended criticism of this practice has been blown out of proportion.

SEN. JESSE HELMS

dont like it because I have some of their little pet nominees, he said. The Foreign Relations Committee has handl^ 622 nominations since 1981 and I have held up precisely 19 of them. 'That amounts to three tenths of one percent. Maybe I ought to start holmng up some more. And I probably will if they keep up this nonsense.

While visiting Chile last month. Helms critiized Ambassador Harry Barnes for attending the funeral of the Chilean-born U.S. resident who was burned to death, Rodrigo Rojas, 19. Helms said Barnes had, in effect, taken part in a communist activity."

State Department and White House officials, including Abrams, defended the ambassador.

Opposition forces are demanding a return to democracy in Cliile, where Gen. Augusto Pinochet tO(^ power following a coup that ousted Salvador Allende in 1973.

Bars' 'Happy Days' May Go Way Of Happy Hours

By MARTHA WAGGONER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - The kind of flagrant promotions that led to the banning of happy hours in taverns and restaurants could prompt an end

Guilty Plea

SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) - A former guard at Piedmont Correctional Center has pleaded guilty to chafes of conspiracy to obstruct justice and violating the civil rights of an inmate in connection with the beating of inmates in 1981.

Nathaniel McGowan Jr., who was a corrections officer at the Salisbury prison until he resigned in June 1983, made his plea Monday before U.S. District Judge Hiram H. Ward. As a result of a plea arrangement with federal prosecutors, prosecutors agr^ to drop two similar charges against McGowan.

McGowan was one of six former officials at Piedmont who were indicted by a federal grand jury May 28 and charged with severely beating two inmates on July 2, 1981. Two other men - Rodger D. Keziah, a former correction sergeant, and Steven D. Overcash, a former correction officer pleaded guilty in June to related charges.

Greenvilles first public library was established in 1904.

to happy days as well, a North Oarolina Restaurant Association official said.

When establishments become bold enough to say were running a

ting and encouraging a substantia number of legislators to come back in 1987 to introduce and possibly pass legislation to do away with happy day promotions and do away witti some other normal ri^ts, said T. Jerry Williams, executive vice president of the association.

In 1985, the state Alcohol Beverage (kmtrol Conunission banned happy hours, saying that if a price is reauc-ed on a dnnk the special price must be offered from the time of opening to the time of closing. The commission also did away with two-for-one drinks, deciding that two drinks cannot be ordered at the same time, although they can be ordered in succession.

But the commissions ruling did not outlaw happy days when drinks are offered at a special price all day long.

We have encouraged our members not to use the term happy days because it enflames the soK^ali-ed dr)^ or people opposed to the consumption of alcoholic beverages, Williams said. It gives the impression that the establishment is simply pushing liquor. Its important that that not be the case due to the fact

that we need relief from liquor liability and will be seeking that in the 1987 session of the General Assembly. Despite the advent of happy days, the ABC Commission is plea^ with the ban on happy hours, said Bill Ck)le, deputv commissioner One of the purposes behind eliminating happy hours was that we wanted to eliminate two-for-ones, and we were also concerned about hasty drinking to beat the end of the happy hour and then going out in an automobile and I Withhai drink a lof in hurry because it doesnt matter when you go in there, the drinks going to be the same price. Hopefully, if peple go into a restaurant, drink at tne same price from opening to closing, they wont worry about drinking in a hurry and will get something to eat and wont overindulge.

Williams said that with the establishment of the dram shop law - under which a restaurant or tavern can be sued for damages caused by a drunken driver insurance premiums in North Carolina jumped from a low of $50 a year to $106,000 a year.

And the happy hour promotion was definitely part of that increase, he said.

crop analysts generally are using Interstate 95 as the dividing line, with better quality leaf to the east where more rain has fallen and spotty quality to the west. But he said many growers have managed to nurse their tobacco with irrigation despite sparse rains and searing tenmeratures.

The crop on the whole is in pretty good shape, Blalock said. ^%ere are some mdividual farmers who have suffered tremendously, but some of the larger counties in terms of total production have outstanding

markets will be a test for the

By The Associated Press

Federal authorities are investigating the suspected theft of military munitions in North Carolina, most of it apparently from Fort Bragg, but officials at the base are down^ying the importance of the problem.

A federal grand jury, the FBI and the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms are investigating the suspected thefts. Investigators also want to know who got the stolen weaponry.

They got a clue two weeks ago in the trial of White Patriot Party leader Glenn Miller. A convicted dealer in illegal arms testified he sold the Patriots, a white-supremacist group, ^,000 worth of mines, grenades, anti-tank rockets and explosives stolen from Fort Bragg.

overhauled federal tobacco program as well as leaf quality:

Ihis year. Congress made major changes in a program threatened huge surpluses, which for flue<ired tobacco totaled 812 million pounds at the beginning of last year. :

As a result of the legislation, four ^ major cigarette companies have* agreed to a buy-out of the surplus' over the next eight years at a cost of $1.2 billion. In addition, buyers share with growers the no net cost assessment beginning this year, a fee levied on tobacco to underwrite the costoftheprogram.

In addition, the average price support was rolled back fim what would have been $L72 a pound under the old program to $1.44 in an effort to make U.S. leaf more competitive on the world market.

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EASTERN ORTHOPAEDIC GROUP, INC.

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

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Appointments Call 752-4613

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u Philip R. Norman, Manager i

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752-3223

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IN THE STATE

Briciciaye

H^IGH (AP) - A1986 Clayton High School graduate was honored by Ralei^ mason contractors after he broupt home the national gold medal for bricklaying from a contest held in Phoenix, Anz.

Timmy Medlin was presented with a 2-foot engraved award for his accomplishment Monday during a special meeting and ceremony organic by the masons. In competition with 29 other state champions, Medlin won the national tiQe in bricklaying at the 22nd annual Vocational industrial Gubs of America skills Olympics held in late June.

Bodies Found

ASHEBORO, N.C. (AP) - The bodies of a lUndolph County man and woman, who had apparently been dead for two days, have been found, authorities said.

The bodies of Sylvia Cummings, 24, and Rimald Lee Matthews, 31, were found at Ms. Cummings apartment Sunday, said Detective Charles . Bulla. Authorities said a .22-caliber handgun was found on the bedroom floor ^ide Matthews body. Ms. Cummings body was found on a bed, according to Patrolman C.W. Hart-sell.

Each victim suffered a single bullet wound and two bullets had been fired from the weapon, officers said.

Contracts

RALEIGH (AP) - Research Triangle Institute and North Carolina State University have received fed-ei^ contracts totaling more than $7 million to develop diamond-based semiconductors for President Reagans Star Wars defense system.

'The contracts, awarded by the Office of Naval Research on behalf of the Strategic Defense Initiative Office. could boost the Research Triangle area as a center of semiconductor technology research, area experts say.

nie contracts to the two institutions were awarded for up to three The toee-year value of the ch Triangle Institute contract

is $5.8 millioiL and the three-year value of the N.C. State contract is $1.5 million, (^daiis said Monday.

Marijuana

RALEIGH (AP) - The federal prug Enfcxrcraient Ag^X7 will join a local and state invesngation into the discoveiy of nearly $100 million w(^ of marijuana found in Tran-sylvmiia County, (Vidals say.

State Bureau of Investigation Deputy DirectcM* Charles Dunn said Monday the drug haul was the largest this year in the state. He said that <wy one inior marijuana confiscation, which occurred in eastern North Carolina almost 20 years ago, concerned a greater amount d marijuana.

Nearly 70,000 mature marijuana plants were found in several cwn-fields south of Brevard with an estimated street value of $97 million, Transylvania Sheriffs Detective J.E. Stroup said last week.

Troopers Pay

RALEIGH (AP) Some state workers are complaining because the General Assembly gave North Carolina Highway Patrol troopers higher pay raises than other state emjdoyees this year.

While the average state employee will get a mmt pay increase ranging from 1.2 percent to 2.4 percent this year, the average trooper will receive a 4.8 percent merit pay hike.

Generally our folks believe that the Highway Patrol should be subject to the same kind of ccmsideration for salary increases as other state employees, said Butch Gunnells, executive director of the State Employees Association of North Carolina.

The Legislature authorized the larger pay hike for troopers in 1985 but did not provide the money until this year.

after drinking, authorities said.

Wdre Aew Gentle. 25, d WSketowaa stabbed at aboiitS;45 a.m. during a party at the couple's home, said Kyte M. Gentry, Wilkes Countys shem.

Mrs. Gentle was treated for anxiety at Wilkes General Hospital and was rrieased, a hosjpatal qiokesman said. No charges tave been filed against her.

Trudc Crash

WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) - A Wilkes County man has bedic^rged with reckless driving after a pickup truck crashed through the front door of a mental health center ^and splintered an unoccupied sofa, authorities said.

He just drove right in, said Mary A. Garir, the office manager of the New River Mental Heal Center. We heard the trucks tire squealing as he came up the road. He was blowing his horn. We all expected him to stm,buthedidntstop.^

Police said Tliomas A. Baldwin, 35, of North Wilkesboro, was charged with damage to personal property and with reckless driving. Trooper R.C. Aldridge said Baldwm also was chaiged with improper passing and leaving the scene of two accideits that happened before he got to the center.

Bal^ was being held Monday in the Wilkes County Jail. Bond was set at $10,000.

Educator Kes

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) - Grady Love, the president of Davidson Coun^ Community College for the schools first 17 years, has died from a heart attack while vacatimiing in M(mtana.Hewas70.

Love was staying with his son and

his family in Big Sky, a resort community near Yellowstone National Park, when he died at 3 a.m. Monday, said his wife, Gertha Love.

Love was appointed president of the community college in 1965, when the school had one building and about 200 students. When Love retired in 1982, the collie had about 2,000 students attending academic classes and about 3,000 students in vocational programs.

Funeral arrangements were incomplete.

Stabbing

WILKESBORO, N.C. (AP) - A Wilkes County man who died of a knife wound Sunday apparently was stabbed by his wife during an argument over whether he should drive

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Beach Tourism Increases

The Associated Press

More in-state and out-of-state tourists are discovering that North Carolina beaches are cleaner, quieter and less developed than beaches in other states, and many visitors are settling down for good, offidalssjw.

Four of North Carolinas five fastest-growing counties, in percentage terms, are coastal counties.

Theres more hotels, more condominiums, more traffic on the road, said Neal Lewis, executive director of the chamber (rf commerce in Carteret County. Theres more of everything.

North Carolina tourist groups have been putting out slick br^ures and traveling to trade shows in states as far away as Giio and Pennsylvania to promote the state8 beaches the past few years, and population figures indicate they are meeting with success.

The leader of the population boom is Dare County, wfwse permanent population jumped 28.9 percent to 17,2M from 1980 to 1965, officials say.

With a 27.3 percent increase in population from I960 to 45,000 in 1985, Brunswick County was second in growth, followed by Carteret, Wake and Currituck.

'The amount of growth were seeing (m our beaches is basically in the * four or five years, said Anne

Officials attribute the growth primarily to word-of-mouth and in-opea^p^otioo by groups such as the N.C. Coast Host, a coalition (tf coastal diambers, and attractions formed three years ago to market the North Carolina coast.

Officials say Nmth Cardina has improved from what was once a drive-through state on the way to Myrtle Beach in South Carolina or Virginia Beach in Virginia. But North Carolina Travel and Tourism Director Charles Heatherly says he doesnt expect heavy, Myrtle Beach-style development along the states coast because of regulations such as the Coastal Areas Management Act. which has set toudi guidelines for development.

Quite frankly, I dont want to see that kind of ^wth because that ruins the quahty of life for people who come and spend time there, Heatherly said. Basically, the beaches are family beaches and will always stay that way.

People drive over here from Myrtle Beach and say, Gee, its not so crowded and congested. Eggert

said

the major traffic pr^IemT

Peq;>le will stay in Brunswick Gxinty, and golf in Brunswick County and realize theyre in Brunswick ^unty, Ms. "schettini said. Nothingagainst Myrtle Beach.

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Schettini, marketing director for the South Brunswick Island Chamber of Commerce. Its skyrocketed in the past two.

In Brunswick County, planner Don Eggert counted 97,000 visitors this Fourth of July weekend. Eggert said thats up from 65,000 three years ago.

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

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Stock And Market Reports

HOGS: The trend is steady at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, ^veys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Robersonville, 62.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chadboum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 62.00; Wilson 61.50; Rowland 61.50. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 49.00; Whiteville 47.00; Wallace 48.00; Spiveys Comer 49.00; Rowland 48.50.

BordensSurvey Shows Most Larger' Firms Provide Greater Fringe Benefits

N.C. BROILER-FRYERS: The North Carolina fob dock mioted price on broilers fw this weas trading was 65.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. The market is firm and the live sujqjdy is adequate for a good demand. Average weights li^t to desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in Nmrth Carolina Tuesday was 1,870,000, compared to 1,877,000 last Tuesday.

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I Motors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPacif Goodrich

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com 4 to 5 cents lower at mostly 2.06-2.16 in the East and mostly 2.24-2.34 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 5 cents lower at mostly 5.09-5.26 in the East and mostly 4.95-5.12 in the Piedmont; wheat at mostly 2.50-2.66. New crop - com 1.54-1.80, soybeans 4.5(M.88.

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market rose today in early trading, led by a sharp recovery in oil stocks.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 6.18 to 1,776.15 in the first hour of trading.

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

Opening-hour volume on the Big Board came to 23 million shares.

The president of OPEC said Monday that the cartels members had broken a long-standing deadlock by unanimously agreeing to Irans plan for a drastic temporary production cut to boost sagging oil prices.

Amoi^ oil stocks listed in the Dow industrial average, Texaco was up m to 30%, USX was up 1 to 16^, Exxon was up 2% to 63%, and Du Pont, which owns Conoco, was up 1% to 77 V4. Chevron did not open immediately because of an order imbalance.

Texaco was the most actively traded issue, with more than 1 million shares changing hands in the early going.

Ralph Acompora, a technical analyst for Kidder, Peabody k Co., said the oil stocks were the main factor in the Dow industrials big gain. He said that there were relatively few stocks among the Dow industrials that were big, immediate losers from oil price jumps.

NEW YORK (AP) -

GtNorNek Grayhound Herculeslnc Hooeywell HCA ITTi

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Kmart

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HcDermInt McKesson Mead Coro Mercante MinnfifM Mobil

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USWest

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21%

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By SPENCER RICH

L.A. Tfmes-WaahiagtMi Post NewsScrvfce

WASHINGTON - A Labor Department study of corporate fringe benefits foimd that 96 percmt of the ^-time workers in the nations medium-sized and large firms were covered by health insurance and life insurance in 1965, and 91 percent by retirement plans.

But the study, conducted by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, found

shown that in smaller firms, fiinge benefits are far less extensive; many smaller firms, for example, have no pension system.

The survey of the medium and la^e firms found that nployees received about 10 paid holioays a year and averaged nearly 16 days (tf vaca-ti<m at 10 years of service and 21 days at 20 years of service.

The majority of employees (88 percent) received funeral leave

^ ----------------- averaging three days per death, m-

that, m many cases, the employee itary leave averaging nearly 12 days had to make regular contributions to a year (70 percent), and time off for

help pay for the insurance or pension plan.

The survey, based (m a sampling of 1,325 firms, estimated the fringe benefits for 20.5 million full-time employees in medium and large estabhshments-generally those with at least 100 w 250 workers, depending on the industry. Other studies have

paid jury duty as needed (92 percent).

11 surv^ found that 93 percent of all employees had some (ntectim against temporary loss of pay because of illness: sick leave or sickness and accident insurance, or both.

A work week of 40 hours was stan

dard for 83 percent of the employees.

Free or subsidized parking and fbll n partial payment of educatiaial expenses were availaU to thie-quarters of the employees. But child care was available to only 1 percent, and prepaid 1^ services to just 3 percent.

In measuring several types of baiefits, the survey found mat financial participation by the employee often was required.

For example, while 96 percent of all full-time employees and their families were covered by health insurance, which in most cases continued after retirement, about a thh^ aS the employees had to contribute to the cost of their coverage and about half had to make a contribution toward coverage of their families. Virtually all health plans provided m^r medical benefits covering a wide range of situations; three-

Estimate Puts '87 Deficit $30 Million Over Target

WASHINGTON (AP) The Ctmgressional Budget Office is estimating that the deficit in fiscal 1987 will be nearly $30 billion over the target set in the Gramm-Rudman law, congressional sources said today.

The report, which will be formally submitted to Congress on Ibursday, projects the deficit in the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1 will be $173 billion. The estimate is based on current-law spending levels and the CBOs forecast of moderate economic growth of about 3.2 percent.

Meanwhile, the CBO also estimates that the current fiscal years ^ficit will reach a record $224 billion, up from ^12.3 billion in fiscal 1965, said the sources, who spoke on the condition of anonymity.

The Gramm-Rudman law requires (Congress and the president to reach a deficit target of $144 billion in fiscal 1987. If the target is missed by more than $10 billion, spending cuts are required across-the-board to make up the difference.

TV CBO and the presidents Office of Management and Budget are both releasing preliminary deficit reports this week. They will both r^rt again on Aug. 20 and the Granp-Rudman spending cuts would be determined

Deficit-reduction bills are pending in both the House and the Senate, but final passage is not likely before Congress leaves for its Labor Day recess (m Aug. 15.

Gramm-Rudman originally envisioned that the spending cuts would take place automatically, unless lawmakers stepped in with a better plan. However, the Supreme Court ruled the automatic mechanism was unconstitutional, so Congress would have to vote to impose the cuts.

The Senate has approved an amendment with a new automatic-cutting scheme, but it was attached to a bill that is still awaiting final passage.

54%

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Israel Will Accept Soviets In Mideast Peace Talks

F<rik>^ are selected stock quotaUons as of ir.OOa.m.:

TEL AVIV, Israel (AP) - Prime Minister Shimon Peres said today that Israel would accept Soviet participation in peace talks on the Mid-^hiand ou.....................................54% die East if the Kremlin renewed full

M-

Fieldcrest Mills ..............74% S first public comment on

Ftowers indSj...................................:...27 Soviet-Israeli talks to be held this

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Am Motors AmStand Amer T4T Amoco BellAUan BellSouth Beth Steel Boeing Boise Cased

Tax ...

(Continued from page 1)

sales tax. The new tax will take effect Sept. 1 in those counties, he said.

"Nash County today enacted the tax" to take effect Oct. 1, while Wake and Edgecombe counties have public hearings scheduled for later this month to consider the issue, Gray said.

At an earlier meeting. Gray reported to commissioners that the new sales tax would raise about $1.5 million in new money for the county.

But Gray said that because of rwtrictions placed on the tax (a por- Gen-

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

John Deere........................................21%

Lowes Company.................. 28%

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

ColliiB & Aikman................................33

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

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

United Telecommunications 28%

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

Pi^mt Natural Gas..................!."!.19%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank..............................39to39V4

Planters National Bank............22y< to 22%

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

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

^UjernNational Bank..............25 to 25%

Perales Bank..........................19% to 20%

North Carolina Natural Gas 29% to 3OV4

Cooper LaserSonics.................3% to 37/16

also said his country would seek to

County...

(Continued from page 1)

from districts and some elected at-large.

Commissioners, considering a request by state Board of Transportation member Randy Doub to support designating the new four-laned U.S. 264 between Farmville and Green-

establish trade and cultural ties with the Kremlin.

Peres said, The Russians want to take part in an international conference when and if it begins between ourselves and the Arabs. We do not object to their participation in the opening stages, on condition that they set up full diplomatic relations and with the hope that they wl stop their one-sided stand in the Middle East

The Palestinians, moderate Arab sta^ and the Soviets have called for an international conference to n^o-tiate Middle East peace. Israel, backed by the United States, wants direct talks, which it says could be launched under international auspices.

Peres told high school students in northern Israel he hoped the Soviet-Israeli talks would help break the Jewish states isolation in the world and increase stability in the Middle East.

C^ty) the county will n^realize a aawdto notity ^ub ^ P* minister said Israel

But Gray said

estrictions placed_________

tion of it was earmarked by the\ eral Assembly for school capital projects) and because of otner legislative action (the elimination of the tax on household personal prop-Ptt an estimated $^,314 in 1987, additional participation in supplemental law enforcement retirement benefits which will cost Pitt about $50,000 and action increasing county participation in the cost of Department of Social Services programs, about $100,000 in Pitt

I COUPON

Anticipating the adoption of the tax, commissioners at an earlier meeting had voted to ^uest an exemption from the requirement that a portion of the tax be used for school construction projects. That action was reaffirmed Monday night.

Under the legislation allowing the additional local option sales tax, 60 percent of the countys share must go (or school projects for the first two years and 50 percent for the following two years. The percentage then drops to 40 percent for four years, 30 percent for the ninth and 10th years and 20 percent during the 11th year.

For municipalities, 40 percent of the sales tax revenue must go for water and sewer projects for the first five years and 30 percent for the next five years.

the present mend the naminjg of any road for an individual. Doubs proposal would have honored the late U.S. senator from Greenville.

In other action, commissioners approved spending $10,000 to improve air conditioning on the first (loor and the jail in the court house annex; appointed Verna H. McLawhom to a three-year term on the Ayden Planning Board; adopted a resolution designating September Mimtha iingcoun

_________ayne for .......

county and for his action as one of 22 code officials out of some 1,500 inspectors in the state to qualify for the highest certificates available in each of the four inspection fields -building, plumbing, electrical and mechanical (heating and air conditioning).

^ K/vpvVAltM^I

as Rdiabilitation Mimth and adopted a resolution praising county builmng inspector John Payne for his service to the county and for his action as 0

with the Soviet Union - that of the condition of Russian Jewry, and the fact that it (the Soviet Union) is the biggest supplier of arms to the Arab rejectionist states, Syria and Libya.

Foreip Minister Yitzhak Shamir, the right-wing Likud leader who is to replace Peres in October, said today in an interview with Israel Army radio that Israel was interested in dialogue with the Soviets and would approach the upcoming talks with an open mind.

Shamir said it would be premature to say whether Israel would insist on increiased Jewish emigration as a

condition for improved relations with Moscow.

Israel estimates 400,000 of the Soviet Unions 2.5 million Jews wish to leave the country.

Israeli sources say the talks will begin Aug. 16 or 17.

Gennady Gerasimov, a Soviet Foreign Ministry spokesman in Moscow, said Monday that a Soviet delegation would visit Israel after the Helsinki meeting.

Israeli newspapers today reported that Peres told a closed-door meeting of Parliaments foreign affairs and defense committee that Israel agre^ to meet the Soviets on two conditions that the meeting would be made public and that the talks would not be limited to the question of Soviet property in Israel.

Peres was quoted as saying that Moscow had not turned down Israels terms.

The Soviet Union, the second nation after the United States to recognize brael after independence in 19W, severed diplomatic ties and closed its embassy following the 1967 Middle East War.

Observers have speculated that behind tte Kremlin request for a meeting lies a desire to play a role in the Middle East peace process, which has been an almost exclusively American domain since 1973.

The independent daily Hadashot said in an editorial that only a satisfactory arrangement regarding the problems of the (Soviet) Jews can lead to any serious breaktfirnngh between the two countries.

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had dental benefits; more I a third had vision care.

The same situation was true of retirement plans. Overall, 91 percent of the employees were in some form of "retirement plan; 80 percent in defined-benefit plans (which specifies the amount the retiree receive), and 41 percent in ddOned contribution plans (for which fundhng by the employer, rather than the amount of the benefit, is specified). The figures add up to more than 91 percent because some employes were in both types of plans).

About a tenth of employes in defined benefit plans contributed something towara the cost of the plan (twice the proportion of five years ago), and about a third of those with ddined contribution plans did so.

Common retirement rules on defined benefit plans permitted retirement at age 65 with no specified len^ of service requirement, at 62 with 10 years of service or at any age after 30 years of service.

The survey showed that 26 percent of employees had salary reduction 401 (k) plans tax-deferred retirement savings plans funded by payroll withholding and often with employer contributions. These 401(k) plans usually overlap other pension and retirement plans.

Obituary

Dunn

KINSTON - Mr. Ernest Roland Dunn, 84, of La Grange died Sunday in Lenoir Memorial Hospital.

A graveside service was to be conducted today at 3 p.m. in Greenwood Cemetery, Greenville, by the Rev. Ronald Lappin.

Mr. Dunn is survived by his wife, Mrs. Elma Gladys D. Dunn of the home; four daughters, Mrs. Gladys Parker of Simpson, Mrs. Florence E. Gregory of Greenville, Mrs. Peggy Moore of Grifton and Mrs. Betty Wilson of Kinston; three sons, George Dunn, William Dunn and Charles Dunn, all of Kinston; 14 grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren.

Arrangements were handled by Howard Carter and Stroud Funeral Home

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PITT i COMMUNITY

fliEW YWIK (AP) - He im i ewntlflg on time and the ooorts to haal its financial wounds. Its players cantwait.

Weve already been out for a year aid if we stay out anothor one, some ulwUl be dead, center Kent HuU of ^ New Jersey Generals said after toe league voted Monday to scrap the 1986 season and resume play in 1987 the courts and the tetovisioi mrt* workspermi^. ^

being paid to play football. Thats vdiat I want to do, said re-oord-breaking quarterback Jim Kel-Jfc wto finally may bolt to the NFL malo Bills, the team he spunied ^he was drafted in 1963.

The immediate cause of the USFLs limbo was the finding last Ttiesday by a jury that held the NFL liable for one antitrust violation but awarded the USFL $1,689,999,987 less than it wanted >- $l trebled to $3 under antitrust law. With $150 million in losses during its three seasons in tltt spring, toe eight remaining owners felt it prudent to avoid aoother $40 million or $50 milli(m in losses.

^ut Uw return of the league that hM refused to die rmnained less than curtain. It played its last game on Ju-lyjl5,1985 and its unsure if it ever play another.

On Hold; Players May Bolt

Commissioiier Harry Usher said tte 1987 season depends primarily on the courts a successful appeal for more toan the toto damagi^i and a court in junction ordering the NFL off at least me of the three cominerdal networks. But even if that injunction W0^ted, there is no guarantee the USFL could get a contract.

Its not going to be easy, but this league has never had an easy time, Ushersaid.

The immediate question was what would happen to the USFLs players. About a dozen, including Kelly, Herscbel Walker, Kelvin Bryant and Lrv Eat^, would be accepted im-medutely into the NFL, but the rest would have little chance, particular* ly si^ they would be arriving in training camp a month late.

Usher appointed a committee composed of JacksonviUe Bidls owner Fred Bullard, Arizona owner Bill Tatham Jr. and Larry Csonka, the forma* NFl. star who is now the Bulls general manager, to negotiate toe fate of the players with the leagues union.

Wre not worried about the echelon nlayers. What we do will feet all players. This league has been good for players but ultimately we have 400-500 guys, said Buddy Aydelette, a Birmingham Stallions

guard and the union president.

Moreover, whatever signings take place will be liniited by the rduc* tance of the NFL to interfere with USFL contracts.

NFL spokesman Joe Browne said the league had instructed its teams that no negotiations with USFL players could,take place without written permission of their USFL teams. That remains in effect subject to the further clarification of the status (tf the USFL, Browne said.

Nonetheless, there were almost certain to be some defecti(ms, with the stars jumping quickly and the lesser players filtering into the pool di free a^ts used to fill vacancies caused by injury. The USFL seemed resimied to losing them.

The one thing with football players is that if you signed them once, you can sign toem again, said Stephen Ross, owner of the Baltimore Stars. Theres a new cropof playersevery year.

Walker, who has a personal services contract with Generals owner Dimald Trump, had no immediate comment. And Tex Schramm, dent of the Dallas Cowboys, of Walkers NFL rights, said his team would abide by the league ruling and refrain from talking to him

until he was free of his Generals contract.

Kelly, who repeatedly has expres displeasure at the idea of {Maying in ^falo, said his contract contains a clause releasing him if the league fails to play in two straight calendar years. He said he now might have no choice but to be^ talUns with the Bills.

It depends on a lot of things, he Mid. It certainly depends on the bucks. I just want to get out there and throw the ball around.

Doug Flutie, the 1964 Heisman Trophy winner, may turn out to be one of those in limbo.

Taken by the Los Angeles Rams in the nth round after signing his

multimillioii-dollar contract with the Gen^, the S-fbot-9 Flutie is not considoed to be in great demand by theNFL.

Flutie said he was disappointed by the ownersdecision.

It's like their decision was to make no decision and to just put ev7thing on hold when we ve been on hold for over a year and a half, Flutie said. It upsets me a lite bit that my future is still uncertain and that Im still on permanent vacation.

Most of the owners said they were prepared to begin the season, which was scheduled to start Sept. 13. But those present at the meeting said there were some who were less en-

Pitt Tourney Bid Not Chosen

Pitt County and Greenville will not be hosting an upcoming Eastern Regional BasWball Tournament, Bob Dailey, Pitt County Athletic Director, announced to-day.

Dailey said that the North Carolina High School Athletic Association had told him that the tournaments had been awarded to Fayetteville and Cumberland County. 1

The regional tournaments bring in the fourth winners from sectional tournaments across tl^ east in each of the four classifications and play down to an eastern champion in each group. The winners advance to play for the

In a letter senPto Dr. Eddie West, Pitt County Schools Superintendent, Charlie Adams, executive director for the NCHSAA, said that while impressed by the

Pitt-Greenville proposal, the decision had been made to go with Fayetteville.

We had a difficult decision to make, Adams said in the letter. After much consideration and deliberation, it was felt that the Fayetteville (Cumberland County) proposal should be accepted because of finances in hand and an overall commitment by the total community.

With this in mind, Adams continued, the Eastern Basketball Regionals will be hosted by Fayetteville. This will be considered the permanent site for the time being.

Dailey, speaking for the Pitt County Schools, said, Of course, were very disappointed. We thought we had a real fine proposal. I hope that because we did have a good proposal, we will be considered in the future.

League In Limbo

USFL Commisioner Harry Usher announced lowing the finding last Tuesday by a jury that at a press conference that the league was held the NFL liable for one antitrust violation suspending operations for the 1986 season fol- but awarded just |3.( AP Laserphoto)

Top Players Are Looking To NFL For Future Play

THE DAILY

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUCT5,19B6

thusiastic, including the leagues most influential owner, Thimp, who left before the meeting ended.

In the end, financial considerations prevailed. They were made graphi-^ly clear in Tampa, where shenffs deputies confiscated thousands of dollars worth of equipment and souvenirs from the Tampa Bay Bandits on a lien filed by former free safety Bret Clark, who said the team owed him $150,000.

Most of the owners were banking on the appeal and the other court actions.

Harvey Myerson, the USFLs chief trial lawyer, said he was optimistic that the courts would order a new trial on damages, although he conceded that the order might have to come from the 2nd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals rather than Judge Peter K. Leisi^, who presided at the 11-week trial. Leisure will hear arguments on the motion Sept. 3.

Myei^n also said he would seek an injunction barring the NFL from at least one of the three major televison networks, and also would ask the Justice Department to "break up the NFL monopoly. He declined to be specific as to what form that request would take.

The request for the television injunction, Myerson said, would be based on two findings of the jury, even though it specifically found that the NFL aid not have the ability to deny the USFL access to a TV contract.

Powell

Advances

BOCA RATON, Fla. - Paige Powell defeated Michelle Domanico of Las Vegas, Nev., 6-1, 6-2, to advance in consolation round of the USTA Girls 12-year old National Tennis Tournament at Boca Raton Monday.

Powell, who has already suffered one singles loss in the double elimination tournament, has now advanced into the final 64 of the consolation round. Powell was to play another singles match this morning, with a chance to advance into a fiekl of 32.

A winner in first round doubles play Monday, Powell and her partner Jennifer Hurt of Memphis, Tenn., were to play against the number-four seed today, Jill Brenner and Beth Berris of from Lodi, Calif.

Dressil Mum Concerning Task Force Exchanges

NEW YORK (AP) - More than 400 ph^rs were furloughed when the USFL decided to postpone its 1986 sei^. Many s^ they cant afford to wait for the USFT to resume in 1987, and even those who can would rather

rTCPT "'*7'' ... USFL owners appear to have con

mov Players Association will ceeded they will lose some if not all of

1 wom^ about toe top three Heisman Trophy winners in

AUfli 9 wiiai 1 waiu lu ao, saiu re- _ _

cord-breaking quarterback Jim Kel- we do will affecf ali'players, lilis

ly of toe New Jersey Generals, whose league has been good for players. But

N^ ri^ts belong to toe Buffalo ultimately we have 400-500 guys.

Bills.rm flying out probably Im sure a lot of guys are calling tomorrow or Wednesday and talk the front office right now wanting to

with my agent. If anything, definitely well have to talk to the Buffalo Bills and (owner) Ral{to Wilson and see uliat theyre thinking.

Kelly, one of the most visible lyers in the USFL, has a clause in contoact that would excuse him of his (^ligations if the league fails to play in two consecutive years.

Kellys guaranteed contract isnt commonplace in the USFL, and

eiyers without such protection now play and Im rea

ve to scramble.

I have to start looking for another it bom down to,

Stars defensive back Jtmatoan Sutton said. Im very disappointed. Ive got an agent. What I've got to do first is contact the (Baltimore) general manager (Carl Peterson) to find out whats going to

:et out of their contracts, 'boats wide receiver Wamon Buggs said. Its not fair to hold them another year.

If they are let go, Stallions reciever Joey Jones also envisions a mass exodus.

Theres going to be mass confu-

- - o --0 .vrnuu oaiu. 1 Iici c a IIUUUIIK

Sion for a lot of players to go and try Maybe Ill be able to do some televi-

to find jobs now, he said. Ive been sion work on football

sitting around a year now waiting to ly and Im ready* "

What probably

vis ociiiic UUIIg a

but with a solid business plan.

The one thing with football players, he said, is that if you signed them once, you can sign toem again. Theres a new crop of players every year.

Coaches and other personnel will also share some of the impact of Mondays decision.

I dont have any plans for toe next four or five months until some coachiM jobs open up, Spurrier id. Theres nothing out there now.

.....0 some televi-

broadcasts. I

1 ______

job. Thats what Baltimore

just dont know.

Im sure that I speak for a lot of our coaches and our players because

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -Maryland basketball coach Lefty Driesell is remaining tight-lipped about his exchanges with university task forces looking into athletics and academics here, hut he reportedly would like athletes participating in fewer weekday games.

The chairman of the task force on student athletes said Monday that Driesell, who coached All-American Len Bias up until his death June 19 of cocaine intoxication, is concerned a^t the pressure his players face with a heavy basketball schedule.

I think he (Driesell) would prefer a different type of schedule where there would be fewer games during the week, said J. Robert Dorfman, after Driesell met in closed sessions with two task force subcommittees.

Driesell declined comment as he emerged from the two meetings, saying only that he would speak agaiiMMiblicly when I feel like it. Dorfmans task force was one of two set up by the University of Maryland. It will recommend chaitfes in the way the university handles athletes both in

mens basketball team averaged 1.88 on a four-point grade scale, which falls below a C grade. The average is the lowest amone 18 intercollegiate sports teams and compares with a

. -----^ ..-happen is the

payers who can go to the NFL and eventialiy weve got losuirt thinking laMilSL "iJ

playi wto, said Steve Srprier, about ourselves, Memphis Oiacb

Pe^Rodgm^id.

Benjamin Civiletti, is ex

> wui, oalU ulCVc i

coach of the Tampa Bay Bandits Pepper Rodgers said

Coach and a former quarterback with the San Francisco 49ers. ^ owners in New York tried

Peterson said the few players with to ejivision a triumphant comeback

TinrantMxi />Ania<t4e fa/.A A While announcing their decision,

the

,J. force.

h^.

fYom

there, I got to get on the

horii. I cant afford to sit around any

**^eve already been out for a year, and if we stay out another one, some of us will be oiead, New Jersey enter Kent HuU said.

Trying to find woric in football at this time, with the NFL teams already midway through their training camps, will be difficult.

1^1 may t^ to see what avenues there are in football, but I think right now at this point, thats not a realistic possibility,^ Memphis Showboats

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Sdieduies are si^ifdied by schools or spoasaing agencies ami are subgect to chana without aotke.

ladustrial League Tournament Church League Tourament Wedn^^tSporto

Ci^ League Tournament Induatrial League Tournament Church League Tournament

^ranteed cmitacts face a peculiar dilemma. Most of the players contracts expire at the end of next se^n, as do the righte of the NFL clubs who drafted them.

Their decisions are different again, Peterson said, because theyll be able to negotiate with any NFL club that cares to bid on theu* services.

But sitting out a year would decrease a players value and increase their fnistration.

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Birmingham Coach RoUie Dotscli seemedto sununarize the thoughts of most everybody else in the league.

It means people are out of work and coaches and players need to get other jobs, Dotsch said. Obviously, its not the greatest of days for us.

General , ,

amining the extent of the dnig problem among athletes and among all students at toe College Park campus.

Acceding to information released Monday by university administrators, basketball players have been faring poorly in academic work.

The figures indicate that in the fall 1985 semester, the 14 members of the

2.45 or C-plus average for all university athletes at the College Park campus.

Last fall, basketball players averaged 9.6 academic credits, or about three courses, compared with an average of 12 credits for athletes schoolwide. Only football players, with an average of nine credits, did worse, the figures showed.

Athletic Director Dick Dull said Monday he had given toe task force a plan for improving academic counseling of athletes. He declined to elaborate, but said he doubted a changed program could be in place by the fall semester.

Dorfman said Driesell and members of one subcommittee apeed that there is a general blem as to how to manage a competition while providing education to athletes.

After Bias died, it was revealed he had not earned a credit his last semester, flunking three courses and withdrawing from two others. After four years at Maryland, he still fell 21 credits short of the number needed for graduation. He died just two days after being drafted by the Boston Celtics of the National Basketball

Association just two days liefore he died.

Bias was just one of five basketball players on academic probation last season.

Dorfman said Driesell was not asked whether he knew of alleged

iic

drug use by his players because that is the subject of the Civiletti task force

In addition to the studies conducted ^ the university, a Prince Georges (^ty grand jury will resume deliberations next week on drug use among the general student population and on the way the university deals with its student athletes.

Maryland initiated a random drug testing program for athletes last year, hut there have been reports from some students that there were ways to use drugs and not get caught, such as switching urine test sampfos

John Slaughter, chancellor at the College Park campus, is expected to announce a new drug testing pro-

Kam for athletes on Tuesday, said n Hiebert of the universitys ^blic relations department.

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Murphy Batters Padres

ByJOHNNELSON APBtsebaU Writer

Patent Pending: No. 3.

Huts the No. 3 w(xn by Dale Murphy of Atlanta, and San Diego B^ger Steve Boros fears he is about ready to rediscover his batting strok.

.It looks like hes going to go on one of his patented tears, Boros said after Murphy had four hits, including two home runs, and drove in three runs as the Braves defeated the Padres 4-1 Monday night.

Converted reliever Jim Acker, acquired from Toronto on July 6, pitched eight scoreless innings before giving up a ninth-inning run. Ive been struiKling, theres no

a two-run shot, Mb. 17, in a three-run

While in last place in the Nat League West, the Braves still are only 10^ games behind the leading

doubt about that, said Murphy, who had only two home runs in the entire month of July. But Im starting to feel a lot better at the plate.

In the rest of the leame, Los _eles beat Houston 7-3, uncinnati ifeated San Francisco 2-1, Chicago downed New York 4-2, St. Louis edged Philadelphia 3-2 and Montreal defeated Pittsburgh H.

:The four-hit night was the first of the season for Mu^hy, who led off the sixth with his first homer and hit

Well grab onto his coattails and see what we can do, Braves Manager Chuck Tanner said.

Dodgr87,Astros3 Fernando Vialeimiela won his fifth in a row, scattering eight hits and eqiuUing his season mgh with 11 stnkeouts to help Los Angeles win its eighth straight. Trailing 3-1, the Dodgers raUied for five runs in the seventh inning. Bill Madlock sparked the rally with a two-run single that broke a 3-3 tie.

The Dodgers pulled within 5^ games of the Astros and behind second-place San Francisco.

Valenzuela pitched an NL-leading 13th complete game and struck out 10 or more in a game for the fifth time this season.

Franklin Stubbs drove in Los Angeles seventh run with a solo homer in the eighth inning, his 20th.

Reds 2, Giants 1 Giants rookie pitcher Terry MulhoUand lost his no-hit bid in the

seventh inning and the game in the eighth when Ciiicinnati scored two runs to break a six-game losing streak.

Tony Perez doubled with two out in the seventh off MulhoUand, (K5, and Bell and Bo Diaz drove in runs - BeU with a

___________iz with a sacrifice fly.

The victor was John Denny, who aUowed five hits over seven iiuodngs. Cubs4,Mets2 Ron Cey homeied and drove in a lir of runs as the Cubs ended New orks three-game winning streak. Dennis Eckerslev won for the fourth time in his last five decisiims, yielding five hits in seven innings, ania Lee Smith pitched two scoreless innings inreUef.

Cey drove in a secmid-inning run with a single that tied the score M, and his sixth-inning homer. No. 9 on the season, made the score 4-1.

Chicago Manager Gene Michael and rij^t fielder Keith Moreland were ejected for arguing on separate calls.

Cardinals 3, PhilUes 2

Terry Pendletons suicide squeeze bunt with one out in the ninth mning scored Ozzie Smith with the winning

run as St. Louis downed Philadelphia. Vince Coleiiian opened the inning against Dan Schatzeder with a dcuM and sUde his fourth base of the game, giving him a major

,75.

Schatzeder then intentionally waUied Smith and Tommy Herr before Curt Ford forced Colmnan at the plate with a ground baU. Pendleton then hit a squeeze bunt to first, easily -iSnuth.

WorreU, with eight saves in ,was

the winner, with one of relief.

Expos 5, Pirates 4 Montreal scored four unearned runs in the seventh inning to erase a 2-1 Pittsburgh lead and break a three-game losing streak. Wallace Johnson and Tom Foley each drove in two runs in the inning after shortstop U.L. Washington committ^ a twoKMit error.

Jim Monism his a two-run homer. No. 14, in the eighth inning off reliever Jeff Reardon to cut the Expos final margin of victory to one run. StiU, Reardon earned his 24th save.

No Present For Clemens

By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer -On his 24th birthday, Bostons Roger Clemens presented the Chicago White Sox with a win.

It was my birthday and I guess Im supposed to get the presents, but it *dnT work out that way, Clemens said Monday night after ms throwing eiTOT in the eighth inning set up the games only run.

Qemens, 17-4, finished with a four-hitter. But his overthrow, along with a combined three-hitter by Jose DeLeon and two relievers, hel^ Chicago win at Fenway Park.

Its the type of game I like to be involved in, Clemens said. But I hate to give things away like that. The loss trimmed Bostons lead in the American League East to 3*^ games over Baltimore, which routed Toronto 12-2.

In other AL action, Minnesota edged California 6-5, Milwaukee beat New York 5-4 and Seattle rallied past Oakland 9-8.

: DeLeon, acquired last month in a trade with Pittsburgh, pitched two-hit ball over seven innings and won for the second time without a loss for his new team. Both victories have come in the last week against Clemens and the Red Sox.

The White Sox did not get a hit in the eighth inning, although they found enough holes to score a run.

Carlton Fisk led off with a grounder that third baseman Wade Boggs misplayed for an error. Ozzie Guiuen followed with a sacrifice bunt that Clemens fielded cleanly but then lobbed over the head of second baseman Marty Barrett, who was covering first, putting runners at second and third.

I just threw the ball away, Clemens said. I came up with the ball and it sailed on me when I threw it. It was one of those things that happen.

Julio Cruz then lofted an 0-2 pitch to center field for a sacrifice y that easily scored Fisk.

DeLeon struck out six and walked two before leaving after the seventh inning. Bob James took over to start the eighth and retired four straight

batters before hurting his arm while pitching to Don Baylor.

Dave Schmidt allowed a tw(H)ut single to Dwight Evans before getting the final out for his seventh save.

I think they beat themselves, DeLeon said. If it werent for tte errors, wed still be playing.

The Red Sox are tied with Cleveland for the most errors in the AL this season with 101,

Clemens, despite the loss, lowered his league-leading ERA to 2.41. He struck out six, raising his AL-best total to 168, and walked none.

Mariners 9, As 8 Danny Tartabull, who had homered twice earlier in the game, stroked an RBI single that capped a three-run rally in the ei^th inning and gave Seattle its victory over Oakland.

Tartabull went 4-for-5 with four runs batted in. He lined a solo home run in the first inning and hit a two-run homer in the fourth before his bases-loaded single with one out in the eighth.

The visiting As had scored five times in the seventh for an 8-4 lead. Jose Cansecos two-run double put Oakland ahead and Dave Kingman then connected for a three-run homer, his 24th.

Seattles Bob Kearney hit a two-run homer in the bottom of the seventh and the Mariners rallied in the eighth against relievers Bill Mooneyham and Joaquin Anduiar.

Reliever Karl Best, 2-2, got the victory and Mike Moore picked up his first save in his first relief appearance of the season.

Tartabull now has 18 home runs this season. Dwayne Murphy homered for Oakland.

Orioles 12, Blue Jays 2 Larry Sheets hit a two-run homer in the second inning, beginning Baltimores five-homer barrage that overpowered Toronto.

Jim Dwyer connected for a three-run shot, Jim 'Traber hit a two-run homer and Fred Lynn and John Shelby added solo homers, highlighting the Orioles 16-hit attack.

Memphis Owner Wanted To Play

Tenn.

(AP) - The Showboats States Football

MEMPHIS, owner of says the U

Le^ue is still alive even though the USI^ wont be playing this fall.

I see the eight teams we have now and some expansion teams playing in 1987, Showboats owner William B. Dunavant Jr. said Monday.

r He made that comment after the SFL team owners voted to cancel tjie 1986 playing season.

Dunavant said he wanted to go head with the season as scheduled next month but must follow the dic-Cates of the majority of team owners.

: League officials said the USFL will continue with efforts to win major television contracts in time for the (967 season.

I That would put us in the position Of ^oing after some new franchises in dues with big television markets, Dunavant said.

But while Dunavant said he was ptimist of the league's future, showboats Coach Pepper Rodgers said coaches and players face tough decisions regarding their individual careers.

t Im sure that I speak for a lot of Our coaches and our players because f ventuelly weve got to start thinking pbout ourselves, Rodgers said.

; The USFL started four years ago with a spring season but postponed {)lay this year to switch to fall play.

: Ive been out of coaching now, this will be the second straight* season, so I dont know what to say/ Rodgers said.

League owners met in New York to decide on a course of action following an anti-trust lawsuit that didnt go their way.

A trial jury in New York last week found that the older and more powerful National Football League has illegally monopolized professional

But the jury awarded the USFL only $1 in damages, while the league had asked for $1.69 billion.

Observers say USFL teams have lost a total of $150 million and could expect to add ^ million to $4 million in additional losses per team this year.

Waymon Buggs, a wide receiver who signed with the Showboats about a month ago, said many USFL players may simply decide to give up on the troubled league.

Theyve already been through enough as it is, said Buggs, who came to Memphis from the Orlando Renegades.

Tight end Tom Mullady, who came to Memphis after six years in the NFL, said his football days are probably over.

I may try to see what avenues there are in football, but I think right now at this point thats not a realistic possibility, Mullady said.

He said he will finish up work on a masters degree in business administration in December and will start looking for a job.

Mike Boddicker, 14-5, pitched five-hit ball for eight innings Joe Johnson, l-l, took the loss.

Twins 6, Angels 5

Gary Gaetti singled home Greg Game from second nase with one out i^the bottom of the ninth inning, lif-tiM Minnesota over California.

The visiting Angels lost their third straight game and had their AL West lead cut to Vk games over Texas, which was idle.

Gagne led off the ninth by drawing a walk from Donnie Moore, 1-4, took second on a wild pitch and easily scored on Gaettis smgle up the middle.

Solo home runs by Dick Schofield and Doug DeCinces gave California a 54 lead in the top of the eighth. An error by first baseman Wally Joyner allowed the Twins to tie the score in the bottom of the eighth.

Rick Burleson opened the game with a home run for the Angels. Tim Laudner and Mickey Hatcher homered for Minnesota.

Brewers 5, Yankees 4

Jim Gantner led off the eighth inning with a tie-breaking nomer, sparidng a three-run uprising and carrying Milwaukee past New York.

Ted Higuera, 14-7, won his fourth straight decision. The left-hander, with a 4-1 career record against the Yankees, scattered 10 hits over 81-3 innings. Mark Gear got the final out for his ninth save.

With the score 2-2, Gantner opened the eighth with his sixth home run, chasing New York starter Doug Drabek, 2-5. The Brewers added two more runs in the inning against relievers Rod Scurry and Brian Fisher on an error by shortstop Wayne Tolleson and Rick Mannings RBI single.

The host Yankees scored twice in the ninth when Rickey Henderson hit an RBI triple and scored on Don Mattinglys groundnut.

Manning had three hits, including a solo home run.

Bo Drawing Attention In Southern League

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Whether Southern League fans are for or against Bo Jackson, theyre paying money to see him play, mak-mg the turnstiles hum.

Attendance has jumped well above the average in every league city where Jackson has played since the Heisman Trophy winner from Auburn University chose baseball over football, signed with Kansas City, and joined the Memphis Chicks June 30.

General Manger Bruce Baldwin of the Greenville, S.C., team said that Jackson was treated more as a novelty than anything else.

The fans rooted for him when he came to bat but rooted for our kids to strike him out, which they did on a number of occasions.

Jackson isnt striking out as often now, and had raised his once-puny batting average to .263 through Sunday.

Baldwin said he figured Jackson attracted about 1,000 extra fans in each of his four games in Greenville.

The story is the same elsewhere, with league President Jimmy Bragan saying he knows of no other player who has affected attendance as Jackson has.

President John Johnson of the National Association of Professional Leagues said he could not recall anyone else who has had the same kind of impact in the minor leagues. I cant come up with anybody.

He fits in tir catego' of some of the best Ive ever seen, Bragan said. Hes sure stimulated some interest.

Memphis begins a four-game stand at Orlando, Fla., tonight, and Orlando General Manager Bob Willis said, Weve been selling the fire out of tickets for the Bo Show.

Memphis next stop will be Jacksonville, Fla., where General Manager Peter Bragan Jr. said, We anticipate drawing 15.000 for the senes, which is way up.^

During Jacksons four games at Charlotte, N.C., the attentmnce was 10,744, compared to 4,703 the previous four games. The figures at Greenville, S.C., were 16.979 and

7,697, and those at Chattanooga, Tenn., were 13,506 and 3,836.

Jackson, said Chattanooga General Manager Bill Lee, makes all of us in the front offices lo(^ like geniuses when we have great crowds.

However, its egoKleflating to know he can come in and draw greater crowds than we can through promotions.

General Manager Frances Gockett of the Charlotte team said Jackson accounted for sellouts of 2,900 in Memphis games there compared to an average crowd of about

I,500.

When it came out in the paper that he had signed, they were calling for tickets,she said.

At home, said Memphis General Manager George Lapides, Jackson

Kobably has meant an extra 200 cus-mers for each game.

Jackson, who grew up in Bessemer, which is near Birmingham, will make his first pro baseball appearance in Birmingham Aug. 21-23.

^neral Manager Art Clarkson said average attendance at a Birmingham Barons game is 3,000, but he expects three capacity crowds of

II,000.

People are coming in every day to buy tickets,he said.

The best promotion of all is winning baseball, Clarkson said. I used to say the second best is promotion, but now weve got Mr. Bo Jackson and thats a rarity.

The league, he said, has had many excellent players who went on to the major leagues, but people didnt really know who they were at the time. Its a ve^ rare opportunity we have in the minor leagues to have a great ball player tlrt everybody knows about.

Despite Jacksons drawing power, Greenvilles Baldwin said, he prefers the San Diego Chicken.

. The chicken is a lot easier and brings in more money, he said.

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Girolina Acrysyl 756-4350

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Out At The Plate

St. Louis Cardinal Curt Ford (27) begins his slide home as-Philadelphia Phillie catcher John Russell (6) reaches over to tag him out during first inning action Monday in St. Louisr Ford tried to score from second off a single by Terry Pendleton but was thrown out by outfielder Gary Redus. (AP Laserphoto)

Hall Of Fame Game Anything But Normal

COOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) -The 1986 Hall of Fame game was played with all the intensity befitting a mid-season intra-league exhibition game on the only day off this week for the Texas Rangers and the Kansas City Royals.

Coaches played and players coached, and the Rangers won a game that didnt matter by a score of 11-4.

Toby Harrah hit a grand slam and Gary Ward also homered, yet the star of the afternoon was the pitcher in right, Ricky Wright.

Perhaps it was obvious from the start it wouldnt be just another game. Two hours before game time several Royas, including Dennis Leonard, the starting pitcher, were browsing in the Hall of Fame, taking in the exhibits, looking at toe plaques.

After a home-run derby was won by toe Rangers, toe teams were introduced by a man who did his best with the names, but nevertheless Jorge Orteea (Orta), John Wattan (Wathan), Mark Gooza (Gubicza), Charlie Librant (Leibrandt) and Toby Hurrah (Harrah) were introduced as such.

Another P.A. announcer then took over: a man named Harold Hollis, the program said.

Coincidentally or not, the mayor of Oooperstown is also named Harold Hollis.

But all else seemed routine. Until - batting ninth for the Rangers, toe right fielder, Ricky Wright. Scorecards rustled, media guides flapped open.

Well ... toe Rangers do have a Ricky Wright, but hrs a pitcher. And slowly it dawned on everyone that Ricky Wright the pitcher and Ricky Wri^t the right fielder were, like Superman ana Clark Kent, one and the same.

The game was tied 1-1 when Wright first stepped up to the plate. He sent a drive toward the right-field fence. One fan caught it, but he leaned over the fence, so it was a ground-rule double.

Wright received an ovation from his new-found following in the outfield seats as he returned to his new position.

Meanwhile, Leonard and the Rangers Mike Mason were mowing down batters. Through five innings, 14 batters had struck out and one had walked.

Some of the crowds unruly elements began to suspect that the Royals and Rangers wanted, more than victory, a quick exit. Hoots mingled with the cheers.

In the top of the fifth inning, coach Joe Ferguson replaced Wright in' right. In toe bottom of the fifth, Curtis Wilkerson, the No. 8 hitter, walked. The next batter: Ferguson, right?

Wrong. It was Wright.

What was going on? Had Wright become the DH and Oddibe McDowell, the DH, been removed, leaving...

No, it didnt work. Art Howe, another coach, batted for McDowell as DH toe next inning. Ferguson stay^ in right field but never batted.

What it came down to was this: Ricky Wright had been removed from the game and then had returned, and he had done it on Abner Doubledays field ... and it was not hard to imagine what Abner Doubleday was doing in his grave at that moment.

Wright struck out, the next two batters made out, and it was the top of the sixth.

And the new pitcher for the Rangers wasRicky Wright.

What kind of a man is this Ric Wright? the Royals must have askt.,.

The fans, having had enough of the careless play, retaliated with rS Wave, until Greg Pryor put a stop to that with a two-run homer.

Suddenly, the unthinkable was being thought. Ricky Wright stood to take the loss.

That, and the lousy introductin, must have been on Toby Harrah*S mind in the bottom of the sixth, when he followed two errors and a widk with a grand slam over the left fidid fence, dangerously near the backs of the houses on Elm Street.

First base coach Greg Harris who doubles as the Rangers bullpen ace - cheered Harrahs home rttfl trot. -

Wrights win was assured, but lie had one more surprise left. -

He finished the top of the seventh, and in the bottom of the inning the Rangers scored six more times. ^In the middle of the raUy, Wrights Noi 9 spot was again due up. ' _

The Rangers skipped it. They jtftt

sent up their leadoff batter. Without an apology. And the game went on.

Later in the six-run seventh, Jose DeJesus, the man the Royals W brought from the minors to pitch rnost of the game, was relieved. This time Mark Gubiczas name was rat)-nounced correctly.

But it was Dan Quisenberry who had relieved. (Quisenberry acknowl-ed^ the incorrect identification with a sweeping tip of his cap and'a bow to the crowd.

He and Paul Kilgus, a Rangers call-up, finished the game quickly.*

Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?

First Call Your Indopondont Carrier.

If You Aro Unable To Reach Him Call The Daily Reflector.

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The Dally Rllctor. GfenvHI, N.C.

Toesdey, AuQuet 5.1966 ^8

; Major League Baseball Standings

* By The Associated Press

AUTfmesEDT

i am^an^acue

wr W L Pet GB Lia Streak Home Away

...............61 43 .587 - 44 Lost 1 32-21 29-fi

...............58 47 .552 3V4 7-3 Won 1 28-22 30-25

yo^...............58 49 .542 iVz 3-7 Lost 1 26-26 32-23

...... 55 49 .K9 6 44 Lost 1 31-24 24-25

55 SO .524 6^ 64 Lost 2 29-19 2641

. ................56 51 .523 6^ 44 Lost 1 27-28 29-23

51 53 .490 10 64 Won 1 28-26 23-27

West Division

^ _W L Pet GB Lie Streak Home Away

i 56 49 .533 - 64 Lost 3 26-23 30-fe

55 51 .519 l'/4 7-3 Won 1 32-22 23-29

................47 57 .452 8^4 5-5 Won 3 27-28 20-29

"/i ............48 59 .449 9 5-5 Won 3 29-25 19-34

City............47 58 .448 9 3-7 Lost 1 27-25 20-33

^1., ta..............46 59 .438 10 7-3 Won 1 27-28 19-31

Oakland.................45 63 .417 12^ 44 Lost 1 27-25 18-38

* NATIONAL LEAGUE

* East Division

. W L Pet GB LlO Streak Home Away

'.to...............69 33 .676 - 64 Lost 1 37-16 32-17

51 50 .505 17*^ 3-7 Won 1 2^23 29-27

.Jhia...........52 51 .505 17'^ 64 Lost 1 28-22 24-29

I-, Louis...............48 55 .466 21 Mi 7-3 Won 1 25-28 23-27

...............45 57 .441 24 44 Won 1 27-21 18-36

A..............42 59 .416 26M 44 Lost 1 22-34 20-25

West Division

a ^ L Pet GB LlO Streak Home Away

Hous^ . 59 47 .557 - 5-5 Lost 2 32-21 27-

Sw^ancisco 55 51 .519 4 44 Lost 2 31-23 24-M

Los^eles............53 52 .505 54 8-2 Won 8 36-22 17-30

Sfn Diego...............51 54 .486 7Vi 44 Lost 1 32-25 19-29

C^wnati..............48 55 .466 9.^ 44 Won 1 21-25 27-30

Atlanta...................48 57 .457 lOMs 44 Won 2 24-24 24-33

.si

. Houston (Knepper 14-^ at

Cleveland {^mon 04 and Angeles (Welch 5-9), 10:35

Butcbtf 1-7) at Detroit (King P c

8-2^and Tanana 84). 2, 5:3! FrS?(riton1o)flO^^

N!Y5lffia'i?2f "wednesdaj^sGames

7Sp.m New York at Chicago, 2,1:05

BffiS^vdu!,"7:Sl?m.^ g Cinc^ti at San Francisco,

ia! (Guzman MO) at Montreal at Pittsburgh, 7:35

Mthnore (Davis 741), 7:35 Uueiphia at St. Louis,

California (Witt 11-7) at at San nipao io ns

Minnesota (Anderson 3-3), 8:35

p.m. P*"-

Oakland (Young 7-7) at Seat- z-;-

League Leaders

California at Minnesota, 1:15 By The Associated Press

pm. , . AMERICAN LEAGUE

Milwaukee at New York, 7:30 BATTING (ffio at bats)-Bqggs,

p.m. Boston, .345; Mattingly, New YMk,

Oeveland at Detroit, 7:35 2lt5SSS:S'

' Kinsas City at Toronto, 7:35 to^tl'S&.M':

'Texas at Baltimore. 7:35 (Sfi0iid3rMcD!ll?Tem,K"'

p.m.

Chicago at Boston, 7; 35 p. m.

Oakland at Seattle, 10:35 dveland: 74; JoVnr

P*- 74;PreslCT,SeatUe,74.

-HITSMattingly, New York, 156;

NATIONAL LEAGUE Puckett, Minnesota, 154: Fer-

Monday's Games nandez, Toronto, 141; Rice, Boston,

Chicago 4, New York 2 iua.u,

Mon^I 5, Pittebui^gh 4 Boston, 29; Puckett. Minnesota, 27;

Angeles7^,.Houston3 RHenderson,New Vork,27; RiiJien,

St. Lous 3, Philadelphia 2 Baltimore, 2.

AUanta 4, &n Diego 1 TRIPLES-Butler, Cleveland, 8;

Tuesdavs Games Fernandez, Toronto, 8; GWalker,

New York (Fernandez 12-4) ^w ^i'oronS^e"

at Chicago (Moyer 3-2), 4:05 ^yj.

P-ffi- a , r. _a- RUNS-Barfield, TMxmto,

Montreal (Martinez 0-3) at 27; Bell, Toronto, 25; Paglianilo,

PITCHING (9 daci dom)-lUamwMii, New York, 19-3. .K7, 1; Oemem. BoMon, 17-4, .no, KioL Detroit, 9^2. .MO.

Fan, Kanaw Qty. 7-3, 71*, lU;

.....

IM^itoS^Detroit. 154: kc California, 143; Higuera, Mihmdtee, 140, Lat^ston, Seattle,

TitWrariSiiBi,..:

R^, New York, 34: Hernandez, Defrott, 30; Henke, IVnmo, 16; Harris, Tezne, IS.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (350 at batsl-Brooks,

New York, .337.

RUNS-Gwyim, San^

natiT*!; Doran, Hous

Danas Kimmard

mas*

NmeyHoim JsaeSinnoiis AUdaSUaks DaanaMoir LoriChrk UsaOimelmi lVb

ivls, Cincin-ouston, 61;

_________ M;

Carter, New York, 76; Parker, Cin-dnneb, 75; GDavis, Houston, 73; (Davis, San Francisco, SO.

HITS-Gwyim, San Diego, 135; Sax, Loe A^^, 137: Raines, Montreal. 126- Bass, Houston, 121;

M^ybiV.ddghl..

28; Dunston, Chicago, 26; RRerookM, Pittsbi^. 26;^, Los Anges, 26; Raines, Montreal, 24; Strawbmy,NewYork.24.

TRIPLES-Rnines, Montreal, 9; Samuel, Philedelphia, 9; Coleman, St.,^Louu, 7; Mc^ St. I^, 7; Iwkatra, New Yon, 6; Moreno,

HOI RUNS-Schmidt, Philadelj^, 24; GDavis, Houston, 23; ParkwrCincinnati, \ Stubba, \M 20;- MarshaU, Los

Raines, Montreal, 46; Duncan, Loe Angeles. 42: Donn, Houston, 35.

PITCHING (9 decisiMttl-Ojeda, New York, 12-2, .857, 2.27; Kei^, Houston, 7-2, .778, 2.90; Fernandez, New York, 12-4, .750, 3.18; Darling,

STRIKEOUTSScott, Houston, 206; Valenzuela, Loe Ag^. 160; Welch, Los Angeles, 137; Ityan, Houston, 126; Fernandez, New York. ta.

SAVESReardon, Montreal. 24;

Carolina League

By The Associated Press Second Half NORTHERN DIVI|ION

29 13 .690 -

24 19 .558 514

--_.-iWilliam 22 20 .524 7

Salem 17 a .395 13

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB i^inaton-Salem a 19 .548 -Duibam a a .535 ^

Kinston 16 a .Ml 7

Peninsula 15 a .366 7V4

z-flrst4ialf division champion Mondays Results Prince William 8, Kinston 4

Tuesdays Games Peninsula at Lynchbiu-g Durham at Pnnce WUltam Hagerstown at Winston-Salem Salem at Kinston

Wednesdays Games

Hajgerstown at Winston-Salem Salem at Kinston

Golf Scores

LEAVENWORTH, Kan. (AP) - First-

GimHiiD

iskr

PsttiBcreatt

Ikncylloant

DaiieKH

a40iiabcth Smart Judith Row SneCooUn

KayLoflm TemLyn Carter

Kathy Ohmted Vafite Brown IJurieBlair l^yltaxf^ OebbieTetnzii Chris Lebiedz ' eVaoDehla i<ro J)e

eKolacny

ChriiUTao Leslie CoK ^Hurd6tooe JhlieBazter PewNonDoh Lu^tiurtu^ BarianWriglit DeniieBaldwm Nancy Stuart GahrfeUe Matlock Jane Harris Rebecca Bradley

3S-71

37-35-71

SH6-73

J7-3I-7S

3936-74

3935-74

3936-75 37-31-75

3937-75 -35-78 37-39-76 3937-71 3937-71 37-31-76 41-36-77 4937-77 3939-77 3939-77 3939-77

-:S

41-37-71

3939-7

4939-78 3543-7

41-37-7 3M1-79

4t:S

4940-80 4949-80 4949t^0 3941-80 4940-80

42-38-80

DtnuFisI

37-45-80

4040-80 3MI-80 4140-81 4938-61 42-30-81 4140-81 44-37-81

4041-81

4140-81 4240-82 41-82 4940-62

4141-62 42-83 4940-83 4440-84

4942-84 4243-85 4342-85

4943-88

4945-91

57-59-107

Transactions

By 11m Aeiociated Press BASEBALL

c L 1N.

DIANSRecalled Jose Roman, tatcher, from Maine of the Interna-bonal League. Placed Fran Mullins, infielder, on the today disabled list, rebxwcbvetoJulySl.

SEATTLE MARINERS-Placed

ismt'iguisstt;

tatcher, from Calgary of the Pacific Coast League.

National League HOUSTON ASTROS-Signed Dale Berra, third baseman, to a minor-league conb-act and assigned him to

Announced that Shane Rawley, pitcher, will miss the rest of the season.

CT. U)UIS CAW)INALS-Placed Willie McGee, outfielder, on the 15-disabled list. Recalled John Mwris, outfielder, frpnt Lxiisville of the American Aviation. FOOTBALL NaUonal FootbaU League ^ATL^A FALCONS-Beleased Howard Wade, nose tackle, and Bob Saiwer-punter.

CINCINNATI BENGALS-Waiv-

Richey, tackle, (^rl Akins, widk rereiver. Skip Foley, Unebacker, and Dodge Schwartzberg, plare-kicker.

CLEVELAND BROWNS-Agreed to terms with Eddie Johnson,

end.

TANK tPNAMARA*

( kLLt COUP PllsJpfDOt WDM iU6

UEU> IKJ M3SKXM/IW GKX(9liO^

.DENVER BRONCOS-Cut Jim Mills, offensive tackle, Rick Maatie . and

un I rnviubnoWaiV-

"\inJRftiiWlToL-

TSReleased Orlando Brown, run-ningbwk, Barry Woodruff, punter. w^Solderitch, center. ^MIAMI DOLPHINS-Waived Gehad Yousaef, place4ucker, Greg Petty and Terry Shaw, wide

place-kicker.

NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Reached tentaUve contract agree-Mto^th Mike Ruth, node tackle, and Briu innwm, linebacker. An-

NEW ^ORK GIANTS-Cut Steve Cisowski, offensive lineman. Tony

NEW YORK JETS-Waived Jim

SAN Frc^^RS^'^ Sean Thomas, cornerback, and Harold StanTiel^. t^t end.

WASHlNGTrr REDSKINS-JVaiyed Gordon Bunch, safety,

enS, Robert 'Williams, wide receiver, and Wesley WiUiams, running back. Placed Renm Fells, run^ back, and Troy tnomas, tackle, on injured reserve.

UaM States Football Uague

COLLEGE LIBERTY FOOTBALL CON-FERENCE-Named Rick Mazzuto pireident for the 190647 season.

MARIST-Named Jeff Bower assistant mens basketball coach.

MANHATTAN-Named Jim OConner assitant rnen^ basketboll coach and Leslie Anne Wade sports mformation director.

Salaiday'iCiam HiUtfFuMGaow

New

Chingo 17J)last

iWiiy, AittsI $

Hoiuton at Los AofdolUnis. 10 p.m WeMay.Aagmll New York Gianb it Atlanta. 7 p.m Friday, .umtl

Salarday,Aafaill

New York Jeb vs. (keen Bay at Madison. Wis.,2p.m ChKagoatPituburgh,7p.m BuffakiatClevelan^7;3Dpm Cincinnati at Kansas City ,7:30 p m

New Orleaiis at Denver, 9 p m DnllaaatSanDiego.9p.m Sanday.Aagaitll Loa Angelea Raiders it San Francisco. 3 p.m.

Washington at New England, 7 p.m.

NFL Rights

raw YORK (AP) - A list of the 47 ySFL players whose rights are 'r club with no team

^fti^, *t):

team;

Kelvin Bryant, running back, Baltimore, rights held by Washington.

Barney Bussey, defensive back, Memphis, rif^ts held by Cincinnati

A&*tfWbyteA,te

Rams.

Clarence Collins, wide receiver, Baltimore, rights held by San Diego Joe Conweli, tackle. Baltimore, rights held by San Francisco.

Derrick Crawford, wide receiver, Memphis, righU held by San Fran cisco.

M Ayala, linebacker,

NFL Pre-Season Arizona, rights heW by Cincinnati.

JCaauil Dwight Drane, defensive back.

Arizona, rights held by Buffalo Iry Eatman, offensive lineman. ^Itimore, rights held by Kansas City.

James Farr, guard, Orlando, nahts held by Los Angeles Raiders ;ott Fitzkee, wide receiver.

BylhcAsMcisUdPrHi AUTimnEDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

, ^ W L T Pet. PF PA MtwEngland l 0 0 1.000 21 16

0 0 0 000 00 00

N.Y. Jete 0 0 0 .000 00 00

hKhwpoUs O O O 000 00 00

Buffalo O O O .000 00 00

Ccsiril

Oeveland O O O .000 00 00

Cmciooa O O O .000 00 00

Pittsburgh O O O .000 00 00

Houston O O O .000 00 00

West

LA.Raiden O O O .000 00 00

Denver 000

O O O

NAtlONAL CONFERENCE East

.000 00 .000 00

z ss 00

Rams

William Fuller, defensive end, Baltimore, rights held by Los Aeles Raiders Fred Gilbert, defensive end. New Jersey righto held by Denver

PW.> ninning back, Arizona,

N.Y. Giants Washington

Green Bay Minnesota Detroit Tampa Bay

000 00

.000 00

0 0 0 .000 00 00

0 1 0 .000 6 17

0 1 0 .000 16 21

Ceutral

1 0 0 1.000 17 6

0 0 0 000 00 00

0 0 0 .000 00 00

0 0 0 000 00 00

Jemy, nghto held by Tampa Hay

Jerry Holmes, cornerback, N.-Jersey, righto held by New York Jets.

Van Hughes, defensive tackle; New Jersey, righto held by Pittsburgh.

George Jamison, linebacker, Baltimore, righto held by Detroit.

Gr^ Johnson, defensive back, Nw *rsey, righto held by Seattle.

Mike Johnson, linebacker, Balbmore, righto held by Cleveland.

Vaughn Johnson, linebacker.

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

^c^ville, righto held by New

Joey Jones, wide receiver, Birm-insham, righto held by Atlanta Kerry JusUn. defensive back. New Jersey, righto held by Seattle Mark Krel, tight end, Arizona, ri^to held by New England.

iCigler, defensive tackle. Baltimore, righto held by San Francisco.

Bobby Leopold, quarterback. New Jersey, righto held by San FTan

CISCO.

England

Don Maggs, tackle. New. Jersey. rittohelfKilouston Gerald McNiell, wide receiver. New Jersey, righto held by Cleveland.

Alvin Powell, guard, Arizona. nthteheldbySeaure Tim Riordan, quarterback. Baltimore, righto held by St Louis HI. t

. - D - by CLw - ..

Uipe MnclMz, defensive back.

Allen 34. Johnny Carraway 44, J if Lawrence 2-3, Joel Brown 24. Greg Carawan 2 3; AB - Mike Brown 24, Ray Umpletl 3 3, Mark Webb 2 3. MarkHemric24

City Tournamrnt

Mr, Cs Lounge.........032 120 0- 8

Airborne.................266 200 x-16

Leading hitters: MC - Steve Wallace 34, J.C Daniels 34; A -Charlie Rose 3-3, Kemp Bradshaw 34.

ler. New state Credit..

. 000 000

laia.iteAM-'

Barnes

Empire Bn^ 2 000 004 3-7

CoUlns A Alkman uo Oil t-5

. .Wttm: CA - T. Johiaon 26. R. BuUock 93; EB - Dwight Faster 1-3, Thlrery uUivan 94.

DOT..........................755 40l-a

Et (^Molina #1...........303 400-

Leadina hitters; EC -

----------, righto______^_________

Tommy Robison, tackle. New Jersey, righto heldby Cleveland Lupe Sanchez, defensive back, Orland, righto held by Kansas City.

England.

mggic Smith, tackle. Tampa Bay, ri^tSMldby Denver Jeff Snek, tight end, Uriando, riito held by Dallas cliff Stouat, quarterback, Birm-

ingham, righto held by Houston Clarence Verdin, wide receiver. New Jersey, rights held by Washington

Rec Softball

Wtaterville Leagues

Greenville Marine won by forfeit over Teachers.

200 104 18

.......................221 201 1 9

leading hitters; D - Tony Gardner 34, Junior Sutton 2-3, undsey Moore 2-3; K - Curtis Spencer 3-4, Dail Bailey 2-3, Reggie Spam 2 3. Kyle Edwards 2-3 "

W'ville Free Will........202 lOl 3-9

Agape Brethern.........022 000 0 4

Leading hitters: WF - Gr

Leading hitters: EC - Rod

M^tt?^. M^ 92;^W^ Chuck Blake 26, Bob Niclason 36.

Fieldcreat won by forfeit ovsr EastCarolina-A

Carolina Loaf 212 212 04-14

Fleldcrest 014 401 00-10

l^d^ hitters F - Donnie Wilwn 34, Jackie Cannon 3-5; CL -Melvin Toler 95, Connor Merritt 4-5

Pitt Memorial 000 010 2-3

Coburn 4-5, Tommy Harris 24.

Grady White 502 001 S-ll

Southern Cable. 002 000 2- 4

Lredlna hitters; GW - Dick Pet tengill 44. Tim Milla 26; SC - Tom Kies 26

Garner Wholeute 200 000 9-2

Sterliiu....................oil 003 x-5

Leading hitters: none

Sterhna....................OlO 320 9-6

Grady^lta.............202 040 z-6

Lreding hitters: S - Melvin Vines

Yale

B Wellcome 1 040 Oil 9-6

LMdliu hitters; Y - James Ross 44, Davia Joyner 34, BW - FYd Kelth34.MtkeRedmoiida4

Womeai Tournsmenl

Juyettas....................000 000 9-9

Stroud 104 020 z-7

Leading hitters; J - Lori Powell 34. (Stroud wins tournament championship)

Bowling

Tuesday Summer BowlrttM

l^viSelSals::: S i

BBC...........................20 20

Bottom Line................|8 22

No-Mys.....................16 20

Maybes.......................is 27

lugh game, Mae Daniels, 223; high series. Dolores Berg, 586.

Rec Basketball

Adult Summer Tournameul Southalde Bombers.......28 23-50

ss oiLJI

Lee 13, Jimmy Johnson 10; AC -Gentry Sneed (4, Bobby Fleming 13.

AlUtars 30 31-61

Muter Blasters............37 31-66

Leading scorers AS - Keith Clark 16. Cljff Williams 14, MB -Haywood Montgomery M, Keno Farrow 16.

104 300 2-10

Sunnyside Eggs 021 012 x-6

Leading Imters: SC l.nnie House 2-4; SE - Craig Smith 34,

GeneRackley34.

Industrial Tournament

8Si t'l

Leading hitters; E - Lee Garrish 2-3, Tom Shore 93; EB - Dwight Faster 34. Victor Wade 24

Collins A Aikman. B Wellcome 02.....

110 296 - 20

. 060 101 0- 6

USFL PlayerSf Coaches Looking For Work

MRADDADADT IKE will Ka Hao/I Coi<4 0VAfi fhAm fimA 4a caa if naiii raimaiM- 4ka taalDnn ~___ m .

By KEN RAPPOPORT APSpiirts Writer Its sort of like having a friend with a serious illness and he finally passed away, said Tampa Bay B^dits Coach Steve Spurrier.

A stunned Spurrier reacted to news oflhe USFLs decision Monday not to play this season.

Theres nothing out there now, Spurrier added, wistfully. Were very disappointed.

AJthou^ many agreed that it was the only way out for the financially-trpubled USFL, Spurriers pfimistic sentiment was echoed up and down the league. Spurrier said ^t he would start scrambling for a job somewhere, perhaps as a sport-scaster, and many others saicl the same thing.

Im sure that I speak for a lot of opr coaches and our players, because eventually weve got to start thinkin about ourselves a little bit, sai Memphis Showboats Coach Pepper Rodgers. There comes a time where weve got to reallv sit back, those of lis who are professionals, and reevaluate for ourselves as well whats be^t for our families.

Birmingham Stallions Coach Rollie Detsch was philosophical;

. :?Obviously, its not the greatest of days for us. It means people are out of, work and coaches and players need to get other jobs, anci thats what concerns me most. On the other band, it wasnt unexpected after we (d not receive the damage award (in the USFLs $1.69 billion antitrust suit against the NFL).

(We gave it our best shot to be successful. Now that were down for a^east a year, for practical purposes itsatoupday.

Ootsch said he believes the league will work out a procedure to free its players and let them be free to pur-^theNFL.

*Butsome players felt it was ai-ila^ too late for them Weve already been out for a year ^ if we stay out another one, some

Don IMeQIohon, Jr.

HINES AGENCY, INC.

75B-1177

" 1309 W. 14411 BL*OrMnvltta, N.C.

4 '

of us will be dead, said Generals gives them time to see if new owners the decision, but that didnt make it as far as a dollar figure to maybe of-

centerKent HuU. with fresh money could be coming in. any easier for them. fset their losses and then at that point istrying doisliuymeandiTput

Him said the skills of hnemen tend It gives them time to evaluate player I guess the thinking behind it is to maybe they could disband or if ^ts players in a toii^ position bMa

) deteriorate rapidly, more rapidly cimtracts, the attorney said. hang in there to see if a decision thai favorable to maybe continue were just sitting ana waitiiut

lAn 4hnp nf riinnina Kanlrc mmA nIavArc cau 41iAtr nn/lAiv4/uul aaiviac frnm Ika n a ni..-__

than those of* running backs", quarterbacks and wide receievers.

Herschel Walker wont have to worry, Hull said of the New Jersey Generals high-priced running back. His exceptional ability is going to be around for a while. Other pmyers just reaching their peak, may start going into a long downhill slide.

Each guy is different, every body is different, said 29-year-old Buddy Aydelette, president of the USFL Players Association and a guard with the Stallions. I dont thiiw I can do it, not at my age. I feel I need to get on with my career.

Club officials said Monday they felt they took the only alternative they had, considering the USFL was strapped for cash and didnt have a network television contract.

I would have liked to go ahead and play this season, Orlando Renegades owner Don Dizney said. But this is easily the best decision. We would have come out piecemeal if we tried to come out and do something too (luickly.

It would have been impossible to play, said Larry Csonka, the Jacksonville Bulls general manager. It was lust too short of time.

Bob Woolf, a player agent whose clients include quarter Doug Flutie of the New Jersey Generals, called it the wisest decision they c(Hild have made.

This has boi^t time for the USFL and its owners, Woolf said. Its bought them the time to evaluate the previous litigation and the possibility of appeals.

It gives them time to tiw to get further television monies an(i explore the television market in the future. It

Some players say they understood comes from the judge in September on, Flutie said.

I think right now what the USFL

the

're just sitting and waiting. ****

NOHLER. Listcm Nkxtli

(irolina'sOnly Ri><^ircfl Kcililcr Shownxim. Afitx|uc Slyhn^ lo Cixi lcni(xjf<ir> WhirifxxiK lo Siurviv loills lo KjldK-n Siriks. 3108 South MinxxvilDr.Gfirmilk 756-6101.

Teams Set For Kickoff Classic

SPRINGFIELD, N.J. (AP) - Cris Carter, who cau^t 41 passes as a freshman and a school-record 58 last year, is regarded as the finest receiver in Ohio States history.

Quarterback Jim Karsatos set school records last fall by throwing for 19 touchdowns and completing 61.2 percent of his passes.

But football being a game of first downs, the Ohio State player Alabama Coach Ray Periiins fears the most is 245-pound fullback George Cooper, the Buckeyes second-leading rusher in 1985 with 581 yards in 129 carries. Thats 4.5 yards per carry, and thats the reason for Perkins concern.

I saw their spring game and the thing that scared me more than anything else was when their fullback walked out on the field just to bring in the plays, Perkins said Monday as he and Ohio States Earle Bruce held a news conference to plug their Aug. 27 date in the Chase Kickoff Classic.

Hes a real big stud, a good football player. Hes got the ability to do to a coach what to me is the worst thing in the world - if you give him a crack and get him started, hell make four yards. And the worst thing to me is seeing a guy get four yards, four yards, four yards.

Alabama (9-2-1) and Ohio State (9-3) finished 13th and 14th, respec-

Clark To Return

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Rookie first baseman Will Clark, not known for his reticence, says he went to San Francisco Giants Manager Roger Craig last week and told nim, Put mein.

Now Clark, who made his first start in two months on Monday, is justifying his return to the lineup by showing flashes of the hitting power that made him a t(^ candidate for National League rookie honors be

fore an elbow injury caused him to miss 47 games.

Since coming back from a three-week assigninent to the Giants Triple-A club in Phoenix, Clark has six hits, including a pair of doubles, in 12 at-bats. In a 2-1 loss to the Cincinnati Reds on Monday, he singled, was robbed of a hit by shortstop Kurt Stillwell and drove two fly balls to the warning track in center field.

PIAN YOm iUfUM JUmunCTUNAL MAPTINP IVININN OAtMt PITT COMMUNITY COUMI

oftATS two opportunHiot to dovotop dratting aUlls tor poraonal and profasalonal

naada

: iMi ! Iff

I Art.

T 6-10 p.m. tll.OO

PJUlPIIIMMnUflON lAY, AMMT #HiAT, AitVtT

Call a FCC CoMwaalof far mora Mormallon

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7S-3130lxt.l4S

Aa Maai OoaaiWiiW|aWnimm

tively, in the final 1985 Associated Press poll and figure to be ranked at least that high entering the 1986 camoaiizn.

One of our goals is always the national championship, Perkins said. I see us somewhere in the Top Ten, but not in the top five going in. I think Ohio State is, or will prove to be, one of the top four or five teams in the comtry. When I think of Ohio State, I think of the Oklahomas, the Nebraskas, the UCLAs, the great programs in the country.

Bruce, however, isnt overly concerned with being No. 1, except in the Big Ten.

How can you talk national championship? Youve got to see what happens during the course of the season, Bruce said. Our goal is to win the Big Ten and go to the Rose

Bowl. If we do that, well let the chips fall where they may. Theres not Uut much difference among the top 10 teams in the country .

Many of the preseason magazines picked Alabama to win the l^theastern Conference, with Ohio State battling Michigan in the Big Ten. Both teams will bring to Giants Stadium outstanding quarterbacki (Alabama's Mike Shula, Ohio State's Karsatos), wide receivers (Alabama's A1 Bell, Ohio States Carter) and linebackers (Alabamas Cornelius Bennett, Ohio States Chris Spielman).

I think we have some similarities, Perkins said. "We lost a few key defensive pe(le; so did they. We lost very few offensive people; so did they. Weve got the bulk of our team back; so do th^.

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Britain Stands Alone On Sanctions Issue

By MAUREEN JOHNSON Associated Press Writer

LONDON (AP) - "e summit of seven Commonwealth nations split early today over sanctions against Soiitn Afnca, with six countries adopting harsh measures and Britain refiising to go beycmd a limited package.

Indias Prime Minister Rajiv Gan-dh-i accused Prime Minister Margaret Thatcher of forfeiting her countrys role as leader of the 49-nation association of Britain and its former colonies. Mrs. Thatcher said she made a reasonable compromise.

It is not the Commonwealth that lost; it is Britain that lost, Gandhi said. Britain is not the leader any more in the Commonwealth ... because it has compromised on basic values and principles for economic ends.

Gandhi spoke to reporters at a morning news conference hours after the two^y London conference brdie m>.

It ended with the leaders of six countries agreeing to stringent punitive measures. They were Australia, Canada, India, the Bahamas, which have scant or no links with South Africa, and two African states, Zambia and Zimbabwe; which are h^vily dependent on their

%n isola^Mrs. Thatcher, after what was described by participants as hours of fruitless arguments, pledged to implement (mly a limited package. She said she compromised. for the sake of Commonwealth unity.

Mrs. Tliatcher agreed to voluntaiy baiK on new investment in ^th Afri^ and on the promotion of tourism. She said she would go along with bans on imports of steel, iron and coal if these were agreed by the 12-nation European Common Market inSmtember.

Toe result is reasonable for all concerned and we ended up as friendly as we started. That is good, Mrs. Tratcher said in a ra^o inter

view, ignoring Gandhis reaction and veiled threats of reprisals by Zimbabwe Prime Minister Robert Mugabe.

At an earlier news (xmference, Mrs. Thatcher reiterated her belief that further sanctions will be counterproductive ... but we have done tmi^ which certainly are a c<nnpromise to take into account our membership (rf the Commonwealth. The six other countries adopM mandatory bans on new investoent in South Africa, on the import of South African a^cultural pr^cts, on the promotion of tourism and on new bank loans to South Africa, on all government procurement there and on government contracts with majority-owned South African companies.

In addition, they said they would bar the import of uranium, coal, iron and steel from South Africa, and end double taxation agreements and all ;ovemment assistance to invest in trade with South Africa.

ting the sanctkns.

to &Hith ^ca, the rand dropped f(dlowing the saiKtiMis announce-m^. It opened a 39 cents, then fell quiddy to 38^ cente as financial expats tried to assess the cifect.

^ newspaper Business Day, whi^ generally reflects the views of South Africans business cmnmunity, said sanctions wUl make matters worse.

Bishop Desmond Tutu of South ^ca, on a visit to Japan, welcomed the sanctions but said more pressure isneeded.

We are relieved that Mrs. Thatcher isproving persuadable, but over 2,000 of our people have been killed smce 1984, said Tutu, referring to the deaths in violence relalS to apartheid.

Prime Minister Robert Hawke of Australia, commenting from London on NBCs Today show, said Britain would eventually implement the tougher measures necause of

imssure frmn other countries.

By law and custom, apartheid establishes a racially segregated society in which the 24-millionblack majonty has no vote in natiooal affairs. Ine 5-million white minority CMitrols the ecoKHny and maintaing sq^te districts, schods and health services.

Mrs. Thatcho* said the measures agreed on by Britain, the biggest investor in South AMca,

stkipted Iqr the other countries apart frmn the black African states, itombia and Zimbabwe.

We have a history of very considerable trade there, we have large investments and lai^e trading mter-ests. Other members of the Com-mcmwealth will have little investment or trading interests, she said.

Mugate, whose pledge to cut air links will likely bankrupt his countrys fledgling airline, immediately threatened reprisals against Britain.

We will have to examine in our

own _______________ ,

apartheid and those who have mtor-ests in our own country must be allowed toget away with it, Mugabe told a news conference.

But Zambia did not repeat its preconference threat to quit the Commonwealth unless Britain imposed tough sanctionc

London conference followed a Commonwealth summit last October in the Bahamas which gave South Africa a mid-1986 deadline to dismantle apartheid and start negotiations with black leaders or face punitive sanctions.

Bfrs. Thatcher said at the time she would not go along with new measures. But since then pressure has increased, with South Africa rebuffing peace missions by the Commonwealth and by British Foreign Secretary Sir Geoffrey Howe.

The coal, iron and steel import ban would hurt South Africa if agreed to by the Common Market.South Africa Prepares Sanctions-Busting Plart

By DAVID CRARY Associated Press Writer

JO^NNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Convinced ^t brwder economic sanctions are now inevitable, Muth Afncan businessmen and bureaucrats are busy devising strategies to soften their impact.

Much of the preparation is covert, but the basic tactics are clear - to increase self-sufficiency in industries susceptible to einbargo and to locate alternative markets, through intermediaries if necessary, for exports banned by countries imposing sanctions.

Some examples of steps being taken:

- Fred Bell, former chief executive of the Armscor weapons-procurement corporation, is unofficially reported to have been placed in charge of the overall sanctions-busting operation.

The government and private firms are stockpiling oil, strategic minerals and other key imports. Analysts

say this explains why imports rose from $4.4 billion in the first six months of 1985 to $5.2 billion in the same periixl this year despite falling oil prices and a troubled domestic economy.

State-run South African Airways, threatened with the loss of U.S. and European landing rights, report^y is drafting contingency plans to lease planes to friendly ne^boring countries to fly under their colors.

Tnree neighboring black stata Botswana, Swaziland and Lesotho - have economies so dependent on South Afnca that they have little choice but to continue cooperating in trade and transport, regardless of sanctions others may impose.

The consensus here is that the economy could endure tougher sanctions with little trouble for a few years, possibly even enjoying a boom as local manufacturers fill the gaps created by the loss of some imports.

Over a longer period, however, many experts see sanctions leading to economic stagnation.

In the short term, sanctions would be manageable wrote Gerald Prosalendis, economics editor of the finan-

arrangements with intermediaries in nearby black-ruled states. Similar reports have surfaced elsewhere.

One can ^ a future where the apple exports from Swaziland rise spectacularly, where gold production from Zimbabwe soars, wrote columnist Harald Paken-

A. iJL i.* 1 uavv vAti ciuiiuauwc ouaio, WlUlC CUiUilUUbl Xiaraiu x aKcll*

^ dorf m Johannesburgs Sunday Times this week. With

Tl^ South Afncan Bureau of Market Reswrch claims 1 the nght approach to our neighbors who are so dependent

million people, 84 percent of them black, might be thrown out of work if the West imposed total trade sanctions.

Overall, Business Day estimate, sanctions could reduce export earnings by 15 percent, about $1.6 billion annually.

Among the exports vulnerable to sanctions are fruit and coal, both of which have major markets in Western Europe. Coal companies already suffering from embargoes by France and Denmark - say 40,000 of the industrys 110,000 miners could lose their jobs.

But gold, diamonds, platinum and uranium which co^titute half of South Africas exports are assumed to be marketable under any circumstances because of their hi^ value. Share prices in these industries have been rising.

^e South African government, with increasing vehemence, has made clear it would rather suffer sanctions than appear to retreat before international pressure to ends its apartheid system of racial segregation.

We do not desire a siege economy and we do not seek It, but if we are forced to go it alone, then so be it, President P.W. Botha said two months ago.

, South Africa has successfully dealt with two longstan-ernbargoes - on weapons and oil shipments - by developing an arms industry that supplies almost aU domestic needs, and by establishing a strong synthetic-fuels industry, while continuing to import oil through middlemen.

Some experts say the country has enough oil to survive two years without rationing and four years with it.

Britains Economist magazine, in an article anticipating the consequences of sanctions, described South Africa as a world leader at evading foreign bans, and said it may already be n^otiating falsenlocumentation trade

m Johannesburgs Sunday Times this week. With the nght mproach to our neighbors who are so dependent on us, ana even better paperwork, we should be able to hold out for a very long time.

^th Africa al^ would probably make increased use of intermediaries in such fnendly countries as Israel and Taiwan.

pe expansion of manufacturing enterprises to sutetitute for lost imports would both thwart sanctions and create jobs for blacks, whose unemj^oyment rate is estimated at 30 percent.

The South African electric company, ESCOM, is going ahead with construction of five new $1.4-billion power plants, even though electricity demand has dropped, because ^nctions might make foreign construction loans more difficult to obtain in the future.

South Africa has been preparing since the 50s to meet a more or less permanent state of siege, a recent Business Day editorial said. 1110 sanctions lobby wants a quick fix; South Africa is settling down for the long haul.

Many Souto Africans try to compare their countrys prospecte \rith the experience of Rhodesia, where a white-nfinority government endured 14 years of sanctions Mfore yielding to black rule in the country that was to become Zimbabwe.

Under the sanctions, Rhodesias mining and industrial (Wtput surged and companies made a wide range of goods longer were imported, from toilet paper to televi-

But Dave McFadden, finance director of the Nampak paclMg company, said South Africa should not take excessive comfort from the Rhodesians sanctions-busting experience.

Rhodesia had South Africa as a willing ally, he said. The only island further south for us is full of seals.

ROYAL BIRTHDAY Members of Britains royal the family are, from left to right, the duke and duchess of family jom the queen mother. Queen Elizabeth, at the York, Queen Elizabeth II, the prince and princess of gates of her home in Londay Monday as she greeted Wales and Viscount Linley, son of Pricness Margaret, crowds of well wishers on her 86th birthday. Members of (APLaserphoto)

Bush Praises Egypt But Rules Out More Funding

By MICHAEL ROSS L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

CAIRO, Egypt - Vice President George Bush praised Egyptian President Hosni Mubarak on Mon^y as great friend of the United States told him he could not promise the help Egypt wanted in order to ease its worsening debt crisis.

Bush and Mubarak met for 2*/^ hours at ie Kubbeh presidential palace to discuss Mideast peace prospects, efforts by Egypt and Israel to Mttle a 4-year-old border dispute and ^ts appeals for U.S. aid to help Cairo co^ with a hard-currency shortfall that could exceed ^ billion this year.

.Reliable sources said that because "^h hrought no concrete ideas with IS?* n advancing peace prospects, TO talks weighed more heavily on Egypt s wonomic situation, which has deteriorated rapidly in the past year because of the collapse of oil prices.

The crisis is particularly urgent, in Egypts view, because new rioting may erupt if Egypt is forced to speed up the pace of an economic austerity program as urged by the United States, the International Monetary Fund and other potential lenders. Cairo was the scene of widespread rioting by security forces last February, and Egyptian officials have expre^ fear, that, without more U.S. aidf domestic unrest will grow and threaten the regime.

Talking with reporters. Bush lauded Mubarak as a great friend of the United States and said that Washington values its very important relationship with Egypt, its largest and closest ally in the Arab world. But he made it clear that the United States also had budget problems and could not be expected to do more for countries like Egypt which, after Israel, is the second-largest recipient of U.S. aid.

1 am not here to cry poor mouth, Bush told reporters, but I think it is

my responsibility to have foreign leaders understand that the United States faces very difficult budgetary times. Our foreign affairs budget is under fire in Congress.

Bush said he promised to take up Egypts case when he returned to Washington, but he indicated that he was unable to give Mubarak encouraging responses to three specific Egyptian requests.

E^pt faces more than $3.5 billion in debt service obligations this year; it seeks relief from high interest rates on $4.5 billion in miutary debts to the United States, and it wants Washington to convert $500 million of the ^15 million it receives in economic project assistance into a cash grant.

It has also asked the Reagan administration to use its influence to help Egypt obtain more lenient terms for $1 bil ion in standby credits from the IMF, which has been reluctant to agree unless Cairo carries out politically sensitive economic reforms.

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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

Philippine Rebels Begin Talks

MANILA, Philippines (AP) - A government minister said he met today with two rebel negotiators to begin talks aimed at ending a 17-year communist insurgency in the Philippines.

i^iculture Minister Ramon Mitra said his 3^-hour meeting with guerrilla repr^ntatives Satur Ocampo and Antonio Zumel was held somewhere in Metro Manila, and that the two rebels were accompanied by four unarmed bodyguards.

Mitra spoke to reporters on the Malacanang presidential palace grounds after briefing President Corazon Aquino on the session.

He said Ocampo was also accom-

bis wife, Carolina Malay, who, like Ocampo and Zumel, was a newspaper reporter until she joined the New Peoples Army guerrilla movement during the 20-year rule of ousted President Ferdinand E. Marcos.

Mitra was the only representativeu -

of the government at the talks. Human Rights Commission Chairman Jose W. Diokno could not attend as he was in the United States for a medical examination.

Mitra said the tWo sides agreed that their meetings will be peace talks and not just negotiations on a cease-fire. He did not elaborate.

The agriculture minister said the two sides discussed the cease-fire issue and other major questions likely to come up in future meetings.

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Yesterdays Cryptoquip: OUR PLEASANT DENTIST WAS HONORED WITH QUITE A PLAQUE.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: V equals N The Cryptoquip is a sinq>le substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

1966 King Fuluraa SyndkW*. Inc

Mother Charged In Baby's Death

: By RICHARD COLE

Associated Press Writer MIAMI (AP) A woman accused of killing her 18-month-old daughter aboard a cruise ship that caught fire last week faces federal charges of murder on the high seas, authorities said.

'A hearing before a federal magistrate was to be held today for Carol Ann Washington, 28, of Detroit.

The discovery of Paige Washingtons body Monday in her raipthers luxury cabin came five days after the fire and explosion aboard the Emerald Seas forced the eiibcuation of 987 passengers and left IT^people injured.

jSs. Washington was one of several passengers interviewed boarding the 6S-foot ship Friday before it let! for its first cruise after the highly publi-fire. She told reporters she wunt afraid.

Because me and Paige are here, slfe said, smiling and holding her (^ughter.

The baby apparently died while the sMp was 40 to 50 miles from Florida, sid Bernard Chabot, president of ^tem Cruise Lines.

An official cause of death had not been determined, but authorities believe the baby was strangled or sfiiothered, said FBI spokeswoman ^na Martinez.

-Although the ship is registered in ffiinama and the death occurred in ilttemational waters, U.S. officials

have jurisdiction because both victim and accused were U.S. nationals, Ms. Martinez said.

Panama also waived its rights in the case, Chabot said.

The crew first noticed the mother and daughter on Friday night, after the Emerald Seas sailed from Miami with 909 passengers aboard. Ms. Washington turned down crew members* standard offer to babysit, said cruise line spokeswoman Laura Bennett.

Early Monday, as the ship was returning to Miami from Little Stirrup Cay in the Bahamas, Ms. Washin^n emerged from her stateroom and asked the purser for help with the baby, Chabot said.

The purser noticed the child was not breathing and then called the ships medical staff, Ctmbot said.

A doctor and nurse.^ed to revive the baby, said Qiabot, who added that he did not kd^ how long Paige had been dead.

Monday, Ms. Washington was questioned aboard the ship, where crew members kept her confined to her stateroom. When the ship docked, she was transferred to the North Dade County Federal Detention Facility.

Ms. Washingtons name wasnt on the passenger list and she may have been a stowaway, said Chabot. However, she also could have checked in under another name, he said.

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Former Salesman ^ Says Drug Samples Used As Bribe Items

The Dally Reflector, GreenvHle. N.C

Tuesday. August 5.1996 ^5

- Drug doctors*

WASHINGTON (AP) routinely pay biOs to encourage use of their com^ys products and give druggists tree samples to promote sales, a former drug company salesman told a congressional panel.

It is almost approval courtesy that you do this in order to maintain your relationship with your key 5,** 3n unidentified former company salesman told the House En^ and Ckunmerce oversight and investigations subcommittee.

A transcript of the testimony given during a closed session July 10 was released Monday by the panel, which is investipting the shaoowy market of prescription dim diverted from legitimate distribution channels.

The panels two-year investigation has turned up evidence that the diversion market is a major source of adulterated and ineffective drugs.

This testimony lays bare the seamy world of prescription drug marketing, Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., the paners chairman, said in a statement. Drug samples were the currency used to bnbe pharmacists to order a companys product or to induce doctors to prescribe th^roduct.

The panel is studying legislation that would prohibit drug company salesmen from dispensing free samples to doctors. Under tlw bill, doctors could only obtain samples directly from the company.

The salesman, who said he was fired by a major pharmaceutical company for selhng drug samples for personal gain, testified that drug company representatives paid the druggists in free samples to settle the doctorsbills.

The unidentified salesman said samfdes wore the doninant currency. If the rep. was out of samples he nught pay cash and expense the company and just put it under gratuity or under enteruinroent or some-tlng like that.

He told the panel that pharmacists would keep envelopes in a drawer containing bills and sales slips of doctors who had asked to have the representative take care of it., it is much like a tab that you run in a bar and you run it up and the pharmacists and the reps, come in and they take care of it, he said.

Hie witness also told the panel that free samples were often used by (XHnpeting salesmen to cbive down the price of drugs to be sold to a dm^t.

Itis a very tense situation with samples, because you cant seem to win, he said. You can never seem

down as far as he can to get his profit margins as good as he can,^ the salesman said.

The former salesman also claimed that iriiarmacists often give chiig salesmen cash or watches, small appliances or other items from their stock as gifts in return for the discounts they receive.

The witness said he attended sales meetings where the price of samples would be quoted like stock prices. There would be people quoting prices on the latest - like Wall Street you know, Tagamet up 3 cents today, such and such is down 10.

Drug company officials didnt officially acknowledge bartering in free samples, the witness said, but they knew it was going on.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

01966 Tribune Madia Sarvicat, Inc.

I IS FOR INFERENCE

Neither vulnerable. North deals. NORTH AlO <i>J32 0KQ2 4AKQ93 WEST EAST

#532 #K

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SOUTH #QJ98764 984 0J108 #J

The bidding:

North East South West

1 # 19 3 # Pass

4 # Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Queen of 9

As we start the third week of the dictionary of bridge plays, we have reached I for Inference.* Sometimes the location of a particular card might not be directly revealed by either the bidding or the play. However, you might be able to draw an inference that permits you to place the card precisely. Heres an example of what we mean.

With his defenseless hand and the master suit, Souths decision to preempt after Easts overcall has this departments endorsement. Norths raise to game is fully justified.

After winning the first trick with the queen of hearts, West continued the suit to his partners king. East cashed the ace of diamonds and exited with a low diamond. The fate of the contract hinged on bringing in the trump suit without losing a trick, and from the bidding either defender could hold the king. Considering the spade suit alone, the percentage play is to finesse. However, declarer cashed the ace of spades to fell Easts king and claimed his contract. What made declarer go against the odds?

Unless the defenders had made

an egregious error. West could not hold the king of spades. If West did Indeed have that card. East could have ensured the contracts defeat by leading a third heart after cashing the ace of diamonds. West would score the setting trick by overruffing with the king Actually, East defended very well. Had he played another heart, declarer would have ruffed high and, when West could not overruff, the play of the ace of trumps would have been obvious (unless West was pulling off a "Grosvenor Gambit). Unfortunately, his faji^ ure to lead another heart was as revealing to a declarer who could draw the correct inference.

Cohn Funeral

NEW YORK (AP) - With only a few friends and relatives present, attorney Roy Cohn was laia to rest at an uiKlisclosed location.

Mondays funeral service was private at the wishes of (kihns 88-year-old cousin, Libby Marcus, said Chris Seymour, a secretary at Cohns firm, Saxe, Bacon and Bolan.

C(^ died Saturday at age 59 of cardiac arrest, with dementia and infections associated with the AIDS-related HTLV III virus listed as sec-(mdaiy causes. He had denied he had acquired immune deficiency syndrome.

His death occurred six weeks after he was disbarred for dishwiesty, fraud, deceit and misrepresentation by a New York State appellate court.

Cohn rose to prominence in the 1950b as the 27-year-old inquisitor for Sen. Joseph McCarthy.

Pitt County is located approximately 30 miles inland from the coastal sounds, 80 miles from the Atlantic Ocean and roughly 150 miles from the Appalachian Mountains.

Bolts from the Blue

A typical lightning bolt, which lasts only one-millionth of a second, packs from 10 million to 100 million volts. It heats the air around it up to .lO.OOO degrees Fahrenheit. Only about 25 percent of all lightning strikes reach the ground, but that should be enough to convince you to take cover when the dark clouds roll in. After all. an estimated 16 million thunderstorms take place around the world each year. And about 100 bolts of lightning hit the Earth each SECOND!

DO YOU KNOW In 1752, who showed the connection between^ightning and electricity?

MONDAYS ANSWER The First Amendment to the U.S. Constitution protects freedom of the press.

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FOREt'A.ST FOR HFDNF.SDAY, ADGD.ST 6, I9R6

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day when you would be wise not to force any issues of a nature that requires breadth of scope. Avoid those older. limiting legal matters.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) There may be delays in the path of your progress today, but exercise pstiencc and carry on.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Those who seem upset at home may have problems to solve that are difficult, so be helpful.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Your associates may need handling with kid gloves today in order to maintain harmony.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Take care not to invest in something that could turn out to be a big regret later on.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) You must use diplomacy if you want to get your points across to others. Not a good day for group affairs.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Show your male that you are truly devoted even if the situation la rather strange at this time.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) There may be delays in gaining aid from a pal for some project that means much to you. Re patient.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Re careful in handUng outside affairs today otherwise you could suffer some very great losses.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You are enthused about some new venture and start handling it quickly, but there will be detaya.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You desire to clean the slate and start anew, but it may take far more time than you imagined.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You may find it hard to go through with your part of any contracts you hsve made with others.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Handle your job conscientiously and get good results. Understand the ambitions of fellow workers.

IF YOUR CHILD IS RORN TODAY... he or she will learn early the lesson of patience after foolishly scting hastily, but there will be many big ideas in this con-scioijstaess which will need much time to work out properly. Encourage as much as you can. Give a pat on the back for accomplishments.

a a

Chemical Stops Poison Ivy

WASHINGTON (AP) - Smokey the Bears buddies in the Forest Service have invented a spray-on chemical that prevents poison ivy from turning campers skin into a mass of itchy, painful welts.

The product, called Ivy Block, was developed in five years by the Agriculture Departments equipment development center in Missoula, Mont. A private company may be ready to distribute it commercially by the end of the year, Jay Humphreys, a Forest Service spokesman, said Monday.

Humphreys said the distributor, xnited Catalyst Co. of Louisville, Ky already manufactures organoclay, a common ingredient in an-tiperspirants, which is the poison Ivy stopper.

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Halftime Format Changes For Monday TV Football

ByFREDROIHENBERG APTeleviiiQM Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - A bedsheet

Frank. Where Are My Halftiine Highlights?

Since ABCs traveling side show of pro football and amateur entertainment be^ in 1S70, the break between halves has ber filled with key clips from Sundays NFL action.

Highli^ts this seastm will get less emphasis. In a break with tradition, 3^ minutes of network news and two minutes ttf local news will serve as

Howard Cosells enthusiastic and bombastic narration, are not the draw they once were. With characteristic humility, Cosell would say they lost appeal when he left the broadcast last season. But thats not telling it like it is.

Howard brought a certain flair to the highlights, said Dennis Lewin, ABC Sports senior vice president for production. But even when Howard was doing them, they had lost some

A1 Michaels, on play-by-play, and Frank Gifford, who moves from

For compUt* W programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sundey's Daily Rofloctor.

raiding the refri^tor.

b addition, ABC will have 3^ minutes of sports that may include some hiihlights. The rest of the 15-mmute halftime will be filled with commercials.

Halftime clips, <mce the inrovince of

Country Entertainer Dreamed Of 'Opry'

By JOE EDWARDS ' Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - Jim Ed Brown grew up listening to the Ghrand Ole Opry on ^turday nights on a battery-powered radio at his home in Arkansas, and he sold milk ^ butter so he ctHild buy songbo^ Mt country king Roy Acuff advertised tm the air.

Ife sang on radio stations in Pine BhiH and Little Rock and studied forestry at Arkansas A&M. Along the way, he and his sisters, Maxine and Bonnie, met singer Jim Reeves, who brought them to the attention of RCA Recmrds which signed them to a recording contract. In 1963, the three became regular singers on the Grand Ole Opry.

We hved way back in the sticks of AAansas, Brown said. For three kids who lived so far back to be able

JIM ED BROWN

' it was a

dream of thousands ofpeople. America has always been qien to someone new.

Browns sisters gave up singing 19 years ago to raise their families. But theyve returned to music aind the three recently recorded a reunion album, Jim Ed Brown & the Browns.

It felt great, Brown said about singing with them again. I love harmony.... It brought back a lot of memories. All those years, I had someone to lean on.

The two will appear on The Nashville Networks New Country with Brown and may even join him on the road.

When they were known as The Brown^ the three recorded the hit song The Three Bells in 1959. It has soldabout 3 million copies.

It came out when rock n roll was very heavy, Brown recalled in an interview. Jerry Lee Lewis and Fabian were strong then and so were all the teen idols. The Three Bells was a break from that. It was the sy^is of a mans life. People still enjoy hearing it and cry when they listen to it.

His sisters left the group in 1967 and Brown went on to a successful solo career with such hits as Pop-A-Top, The Enemy and Regular on My Mind.

In fact, Brown says he would have returned to the family lumber business in Arkansas if he had not recorded Pq)-A-T<^.

I had $8 in the bank and nothing in my pocket, he said.

In 1976, he teamed up with an unknown singer named Helen Cornelius and they sang together for four years as a top duet before concentrating on solo careers. They were voted duo of the year in 1977 by the Country Music Association for their hit I Dont Want to Have to Marry You.

Brown has made 60 albums and continues to be a star performer on Nashvilles Grand Ole Op^, the 60-year-old live counti7 music show on radio and TV.

NEW AM^DA - Just a few weeks ago, actress Karen Cellini was selling T^hirts at the Hard Rock Cafe in New York. Now she is about to start her first television role as Amanda Carrington on the televisHm drama. Dvnastv (APLaserphoto)

Loews Corp. Boosts Holdings In CBS Inc.

culprit is advanced video technology, now enabling CBS and NBC to give viewers a potoourri of highlights on Sunday and local stations and cable networks to do more (rf the same Sunday night and Mon-day.

The change is also linked to pressure by ABC affiliates, which lose audience and revenue because their late-night news is delayed by the game. Toe local news presence at halftime might stave off some dial-switching at 11 p.m.

To some oe^ local stations were victims of Monday Night Football, Lewin said. It msrup^ local news viewiim habits.

However,^ ABCs national news segments, giving ABC anchor Peter Jennings a prime-time forum, will have twice tm time allotted to local news, leaving some affiliates grumbling about ABCs priorities.

Were having a journalistic discussion with ABC,^ said Bob Regalbuto, vice president-general manager of KSTP-TV in Minneapolis. We feel we can serve our community better by taking the entire window ami doing local news. Well run their spot (the network commercial). This is not a business decision, its a journalistic decision.

Monday Night FootbaU wiU sport other changes this year. Gone are athlete announcers Joe Namath, after one season, and O.J. Simpson, after three. The three-man booth, an ABC prime-time trademark, gets roomier with the reconstituted duo of

Commentator

NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) -Former Gov. Ray Blanton, released last month after serving two years for conspiracy and extortion, has begun a career as a radio conunen-tator.

Lewin expects a brief transition period --about eight j^ys - before the team clicks. They did the Hall of Fame Game on Saturday and will handle two more pre-season games before the regular schedule, loaded with (dayoff teams, begins with Dallas and the New York Giants onf

ford did analysis for CBS 20 i ago. No one expects, or wants, 1 to be another Cosell, but, at ABC, hes rarely been a shaip-edged observer.

Lewin said the tWo-announcev decision was not economy-motivated, although ABC is looking to cut costs wherever possible.

Published reports had ABC losiM 015 million to $40 million on NFL football last year. Even though ratings were up significantly, the Monday Night package, like most sports events, was a victim of sagg-

*fsievroleti*^r one, has left ABC football to invest in prime-time entertainment shows, preferring to reach women as well as men since women are increasingly buying cars now, too.

Last year, ABC paid the NFL $140 million in rights fees. This year, the fmal year of the networks five-year football contract, broadcast rights rise to $150 million. With advertising down, ABC will be hard-pressed to keep its losses from rising over last years figu^.

Youre in a dilemma, said ABC SptNrts President Dennis Swanson. You have a tremendously successful product, but it costs you more to put it on the air than you can generate from the advertising.

Some cost-cutting measures include less set-up time for the crews and a continuation of last yearis technical reductions. Once a 12-camera video carnival, Monday Night Football now uses nine carperas, eight when ABC has conflicts with its baseball playoff broadcasts or other major events.

We are stiU using more equipment than the Sunday afternoon telecasts on the other netwwks, Lewin said. It will make a minimal difference in our coverage, and the savings will come from more efficient scheduling and reducing equipment and manpower.

5:15-7:15-9:15

FRI. 13TH

PART vr*

1:00-3:00-9:00 HAUNTED HONEYMOON

1:3tM:15 7:00-9:30

ALIENS

RATED-R-

MTV Nominations Set

NEW YORK (AP) - The rock group a-Ha was named a finalist in 10 :m 15 categories and newcomer :Whit^ Houston was cited in two for ;the MTV video music awards to be presented next month.

In an announcement released Monday a-Ha was nominated for b^t rideo and best concept video for Take On Me, a love story that shifts between a booth at a diner and I cartoon panel.

. Miss I^tons best new artist nomination is for How Will I Know? taken from the self-titled lbum now ranked as the most suc- cessful first album ever.

When the artists pick up their

plaza

cinema P2'3

PIAZA SHOPPING CfNTER AN Aftamoofl Show* Only $2.80

STEPHEN KINGS

MAXIMUM OVERDRIVE

, WEEKDAYS ^7-9

awards on Sept. 5, Miss Houston will be among those entertaining the national audience, along with Tina Turner, the Monkees and Van Halen.

Seventeen awards are to be handed out in the field of video music, including the Hall of Fame and Viewers Choice awards.

The show will be broadcast live from the Universal Amphitheater in Los Angeles and the Palladium nightclub in New York.

L.A. Tiines-Washington Post

HOLLYW(X)D Loews Corp disclosed Monday that it has raised its stake in CBS Inc. to 22.46 percent, in a move that seems certain to heighten tensions in the CBS boardroom.

A group of (S directors last month sought unsuccessfuUy to wrest a stanctetill agreement from Lwws over a private dinner meeting ivith Loews (mairman Laurence A. Tisch, sources said Monday.

In essence, several broadcasting executives confirmed a Wall Street Journal report that CBS directors invited Tisch, who is also a CBS director, to a July 8 meeting at an exclusive Manhattan club to try to glean his plans for CBS. The direc

views, however, the Loews chairman has said that his comps intend to buy up to 25 percent of CBSs shares, which it began accumulating in July \ 1965.

In an April interview, a Los Angeles Times reporter asked Tisch whethen a 25 percent stake would grant Loews effective control of C^.

I stay away from that one, bec^ I dont know the answer. We inm to buy up to 25 percent, and wnat you want to call it is your problem,^ Tisch said then. He added that he never said to (CBS) that we would in any way make any agreement to limit ourselves to any number.

In that interview, Tisch said that he hoped to pass on Loews stake in

1:15-3:15-5:15-7:15-9:15

Nothing This Evil Ever Dies.

mmj/soNtm

5ICU lUO piailS lUl VDO. lilC Uirec- w yuno MU lA/CWS aul&c U1

tors reportedly suggested in vain that CBS as a legacy to his children. Tisch

T eltim am 4.*. anH Kie

Loews sign an agreement not to ac quire more than 25 percent. They expressed concern, the Journal said, that Loews stock accumulation might be tantamount to a creeping tender offer.

At the time, Loews held 20.9 percent of CBSs stock.

Tisch could not be reached for comment Monday. In past inter-

and his brother Preston Robert together own about 24 percent of Loews.

Some investment bankers privately expressed amazement Monday that Loews investment in one of the nations three major networks has not triggered more of a brouhaha in the news media, or among CBS board members.

ANTHONY MICHAEL HALL IN

OUT OF BOUNDS

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GOLDEN

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tmrn

IM SORRY lAA LATE WITH YOUR 5PPER..I PlPNt REALIZE WHAT TIME IT WAS...

I can't believe i'm 5TANPIN6 HERE LETTING MYSaP BE BAWLEP OUT BY A STOMACH..

-p-^

Htff.1 BirtMM. An

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that THePW3TH5 ewircHes

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X JUST KMOOJ that USA 5A01 ME HERE AT THE FAIR!

AND IT 6UAS COOL THAT SHE ACTUALLY SAW ME WITH SOMEBODY EisSE .'

IT PROBABL<V OUOULO'UE BEEN A LOT COOLER IF IT HAD BEEN SOMEBODY . other THAN MO WRENTb !

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CLASSmED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Plflflmh......-riv^trr

InMMngriSffl..........

Cwd Of Thanks........

SpKial Notices........

Travel i Tours........

Automotive............

Child Care.............

Day Nursery...........

HNlth Care...........

Employment...........

For Sale................

Instruction............

Lo^ And Found........

Business Services......

Business Opportunities.

Professional...........

Home Improvenwnts..

Real Estate............

Appraisals.............

Loans And Mortgages Rentals................

....on

....M3 ...MS ...007 ...00 ...010 .044 ...045 . ...047 ...OSS ...047 .114

. ..Its ...110

...10 ...124 ...125 .130 ...131 .153 . .140

WANTED

Help Wanted .......054

Administrative................057

Clerical.......................050

Medical.......................059

Miscellaneous.................040

Sales..........................041

Teachers......................042

Technical & Trades............043

Work Wanted ...........044

Wanted........................190

Roommate Wanted............192

Wanted To Buy................194

Wanted To Lease..............194

Wanted To Rent................190

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals..............143

Campers Fw Rent.............147

Condominiums For Rent .... . 170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent.................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Atobile Homes For Rent........17

Mobile Home Lots For Rent.. .. 180

Office Space For Rent..........181

Resort Property For Rent 184

Rooms For Rent...............105

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011-02

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors..............032

Camping Equipment..........034

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans 040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pets...........................050

Antiques.......................068

Auctions.......................049

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, 6al...............080

Furniture......................081

Garage Yard Sales............062

Heavy Equipment.............084

Household Goods..............005

Farm Equipment..............004

Farm Products................008

Fruits i Vegetables...........089

Livestock......................092

Insurance....................095

Miscellaneous.................09

Mobile Homes For Sale........102

Mobile Home Insurant........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting Goods................10

Woodstoves....................112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale........134

Frms For Sale................13

Houses For Sale...........144

Business Investment Property. 147

Investment Property...........140

Land For Sale.............150

Atobile Home Lois For Sale 151

Lots For Sale 152

Resort Property For Sale 155

Timberlandl Timber.........154

Townhouses Fy Sale..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

752-6166

3 Line Minimum

1 Day I5t per line per day

2 3 Days 45< par line per day 44 Days 5d< par lint per day 7-14 OaysSJe par Hna per day IS-25 Days 4lc par lint

par day

24 Or Mora

Days 44( par lina par day

ClautNad Oiiplay UaSPtrCol Inch Contract Ratas Available

DEAOLINIS CtotiHAad UMBfe

AAon

Tuai

Wad

Thurs

FrI

Sun.

Fri. 4pm AAon 3pm Tuas 3pm Wid 3pm Thurs 3pm Fri Noon

DtspUy DoadlNtei

AAon Fri Noon

Toes Fri. 4pm

Wed AAon 4pm

Thurs Tuts 4pm

Fri... Wad 3pm

Sun Wad 5pm

ERROM

Errors must bt raportad immadialily Tha Dally Ratiactor cannot maka allowancM for arrori attar 1st day at publicafton

THf DAILY Rf FLICTOR ntharAMliadar mf

raiact

Tha DaMy Raflwctor, QrnvtMt. N.C.

Tuaaday. Aupuat 8. IRRR

prapeealo will bt rt-calvad by the Purchasing OapaHmant of Pitt oiwtty Ma-morlal Hospital until and

LOCATK Dspartmant at PIttCounty AAemorlal Hgtpi tat. Greanvltlt, North Ciuronna, to furnish, dallver, install and train parsonnal In Itw use of the nng:

LLlTSTQ

August IS, 19M iONiPurchesIng

PALLET STORAGE RACKS

Spsclflcatlons snd bid propoiai forms art on flit In the otflct oi

the Purchasing

Osnartmant, rlsTHot

Pitt County MtmorlsrHospltali and may ot obtainad upon rt;

guest betwsan ths hours ot O M a.m. and S;00 p.m., AAonday thrauQh Friday.

PIttCounty AA^Ial Hospital

rtttrvts the right to reject any or all bids, waive Informelltlet

and tsks such actions as Is In the

bast Interest of the hospital.

IJ^SON

JACKW.RICHARl PRESIDENT JulyM, Augusts, IMS FllN.ISvl4U~'

FILM NO.

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

suAirm court division

NORTH CAROLINA PITTCOUNTY

LINDA P. HARDEE AND WILLIE M. HARDEE, Plain tiffs,

Vtrsus

GEORGE JOSEPH WEIS, Dafandant

NOTICE OF SERVICES OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: GEORGE JOSPEH WEIS TAKE NOTICE that a com

^Int toeking relltf against you

boon fllod In tha above entitled proceeding. The nature of the relief being sought is a monty judgnwnt for ptrsonal Injurias toths plaintiff arising out of a motor vehicle collision which occurred on or about the tllh day of Dacambor, I9I4.

You are required to make defense to the Complaint, not later than Siptmebar I, 19M, and upon your failure to do so the pwntlft will apply to the Court for the relief I

SSiit.

This the 2Sth day of July. 1914.

taft,taft,ahai6ler

IV I f 0 ' f V VsMOVrkI

Konneth E. Halglar Attorney tor Plain P.OLBoxSM

Graenvllle, NC 37134 Ttlaphono: (919) 7S3 3000 July39: Augusts, 13,1904

Having qualified as Executor oftheasti.......

iaieof AnneHeH. Brax ton late of PIH County, North Carolina, this is to notify all

^sons having claims agajnst

estate of said deceasad to prasant tham to tha undersigned Executor on or before January IS, 1907 or this notlct or same will be pleaded In bar of thair recovery. All persons Indebted to said astate please make Im

mediate apyment.

This 30m day of Saptember,

190S.

PAUL S. BRAXTON Route 1 Wlntervllle, NC 30590 Executor of the estate of Annette H. Braxton, docoasad.

July 15,33,39; Augusts, 1904 NtltO# EXECUTOR

TOCREOITORS AND DEBTORS OF WILLIAM WILLIAMS

Having qualified as Executor

quallllw

of the Estate ot William

Williams, late of PIH County, North Carolina, all persons,

firms, end corporations having agalsnt the uid estate ot William Williams are notified to

claims I

exhibit Hwm to Marcus Steven Williams, Executor of his estate on or before January 39,1917 or bt barrad from their recovery Debtors of Mr Williams are asked to make Immediate pay mant to said E xecutor.

This tha 39th teyof July, I9M. MARCUS STEVEN WILLIAMS 707 Robin Road Aydan,NC3IS13

OELYLEM. EVANS Attorney at Law P.O. Box 533 Aydan, NC3IS13 July 39; Augusts, 13,19,1914

sswwiioiriAB

ANO STATEMENT OP PUBLIC DISCLOSURE

NOTICE Is htraby givtn that tha City of (fraanvilie Is con

sldarlng tha propoMi to anter Into a contract for tha disposal of projact land and tha radavalopmant tharaof to Con gar Plumbing, Inc., ot Graen villa, North Carolina, on or be tore August 30, 1904, said land bting Disposal Parcals 43 0 4 and 43-0-5, locatad In tha South Evans Community Oavalop ment Projact, 13 C 443$, Graen villa, North Caroline, described as follows:

Disposal Parcals 434 4 and 43 $ BEGI

O-S BEGINNING at an axlstlng Iron slaka iKatad at tha In tarsactlon ot tha northarn right of way of 14th Street (wlHi a 40

foot right of way), this point locatad North 79 '

dagraat 10 minutos 41 stconds Wast 73 04 faet from tha Intarsactlon of tha northarn right of way ot 14th Streat and fno easttrn right of way of Graana Straat (with a 4I.Sfoot right of way), runs then North 10 grots 54 minutas M sacon East 104.17 faat to an

Iron plpo, a cornar; runt than SouHi 71 degrees II minutes 33

seconds East 41.49 feet to an Iron

w, e cornor; runt Hian North

) degrees S4 minutes 40 tacon

Et 41.40 (oet to an Iron pipe, a corner; runt than South 79

degrees 03 minutes 43 tecon Et SS 13 faet to an axle, cor nor; runs than South 11 degrees 34 minutes 17 tacon West 15143 fwt toen Iron pipe located

In Hie northern right ot way of ffwn along the

l4Hi Street, runt northern right of way of 14th Sfroet North 79 degrees to minutes 41 seconds West 103.50 feet to an Iron pi, the point ot beginning, conger Plumbing, Inc., the

proposed redeveloper, hat filed with the City of (^eenvlle, e

_ . Jloper's St Public OlKlosure in the form oacrlbod by the Secretary of the Oapertmont of Housing end UrbanOevelppment pursuant to Sec^ 105 of f Housing Act of 1949, as amandad Tha saw Radavetopar't tiafa ment Is evellablo for public ex

amlneflen at tha Planning Oovlepmanf OHIce of the city of

Graanvllla during Its regular hours, said ONkf bting iMtad at 114 South waana Sf^, Groanvlllo, 94orfh Carolina, and Its regular oHice hours being from 0:00 am lo S 00 pm, Mony Hirough Friy each

PLANNING AND OEVLOP

Augusts. IS. 1904

north CAROLINA PITT COUNT V

In Hit MaHar of iht Estafa of MlnntaTaet.OicaMad Tha understgnad, havlng quaii Hod M Ixoeutrix of the letafa at Minnia Taal, late at Pm Caun fy, Narth Carolina, this It le nafWy all partant having clahnt agaiwH taW aetaia la prasant mMn ig Ho undartlgnad on or balora Fabruary 4. fW, or ihls Nattca will ba piaadtd in bar of racauary All pariam indabtad *0 saw jica^t w aafafa shall maiw Immadlafa paymanf fa fha

vnrtlgi Mh

ThNI

aK/YIl

I MculriK at fha Isfafo

at MwnW Teal. Oacaaaad iSfraaf

904 Hawaii I

GrpwrvINo, M W^.ll

JaImN ANamayafLaw PBw7M

NC370S4

GraonvtHt.NC 37114 Auguat S, 13,19,

34,1904

rOPPI

Hautng oNftad as Eaacufrlx I f oSlWaW NM Oavw Suh MC laft of rat OMOtfy, 94or1h

^ Wt CaraNna.

iMe N fa

all

001 Public Noticts

paraona having claimt againat N ea^af law caoMdie oraaant tham 0 fha ufWarai^ laa^x on or bofora January

MBMa m Mr Of malr racauary Ml paraona inMbtad to aaid aalata will piaoM maka ton-

madWta paymanf to fha undar lipnadEHOCutrix.

Grainvlli__________

Eaacufrlx of Noah OavW SuHen,

WlllltA.TaHon ANwrity

P.OBoxM

Ilih

GraanvillCNC 37014 July39; Augusts, II, 19,1904

Ptrsonalt

002

L^mS^M?SSHB^l^

longer ba raspontible for any dabtt contracted by anyone

other than myself._

SINGLET Lonely? Sincere,

looking for a ttrlout relation )?Latuthelpl Haarfllnt.PO

ship? I

Box 5444, Wllmlngton.NC 31403.

007 Sptcial Notices AiiHSrTHckTTfor

tala. Anywhart In Continental

USA. Round trip. Mutt ba used bj^^utf 13, 1904. SISO Call

WE PAY CASH for diamonds.

Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Graen vine.

Ol^AutosForSalt^

" GOOD PLACE

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11700. Cell 7S4 0314 aHor 4. 1903 AMARO 230. Silver i

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air, power steering A brakes. S3,M0. Call ISS S474

1904 CAMARO Extra ciaan.

power windows, power staerlng low mileaoo S7S00 negotiable

AHar4pm., 757 1904

Oil Ford

irarsr

ownar wall kept 1900 Ford Crown Victoria 4 door car. 43,000 actual mllaaga S4,ooo 7sa isio

1973 #dR6 LtO 115,000 miles,

B.eir U7S 7M7131

new pump, eli lonTliRb I owner, AM/EM radio with cattaHa, 74,000 miles

S197S. Cell 7M 0035 nights

1979

TTBT

ion 1

wegfl

sealer Power brakes and tiaer

Ing, air 7S4S770

Nice. Raducedi Call

1979 3 DOOR FORD Musta c, cruise c, good 9199S Call7M3IM

Mustang Air, automatic, cruise, AM/FM stereo casteHe, good condition

i9r^~f6iD liesiT, cruise, air condition, AM/FM stereo, 4

door, leka up payments (owning 1,010 mllet Cell 7M

f7413.M), 1,010 mllet Cell 7SI ISOS, 10:00 7 00, 7SB 7347 aHer 7 00

020

Mtrcury 1911 YflWf^fTWT

Automatic, elr. Aasume loan

Call7S44044etter3

p m

021 mat

shape IN

4 00pm

OMimobili

arnn.

jii^

Cell 7S714tt aHer

022

7Mo<r

mouth

PLYMOUYH Hdriion, i

door hatchback, gapd condHkm

am7^

43000 milee stereo, new tires ISS 3371

castettt 1094 Cell

hetchMck.luxury edition, automatic, pewer steering, brakes, cruise control, sioroo, cloth rocllnlng soots. 30,000 mllos. biigo. bought now 7U im

024

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ForttaM

rwwT

rrx

ditlon Air, oloctric evordrlvo,

mllooge, new tep, excellent n49B0 .........

Coil 144 3444

cendltlon

it _

tien -timiWI WTVoLkh AtflN Camper teeter

ftp tif, focter. 'ebullt engine

IIMBCetl713 Ml/

tary, tirM jwW brakes H004 or bestettor #ii7S3 3l3t

7IB773loftor4pm

io TdVdTA oroilo

wagon, Blue

7W 1173

934M

oir condtlen, sterM, ex tre clean H3td negotiable rn

cenditlen, 41,: AM/FM stereo

S, lie 1149 nights

mllos

ys; 710 IIMottorS 6RIUAULT Encare;

4 Speed, fir cenditlen, steering, AM/FM t*ar, take up payments Call 7M-7347 attar

roTaiklarAHon

032 iMtBAMBlorB

mmrm'

wHh irsHeylng All Coast ward r

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032 BoaHAMolort

ScMt 19 la sMtboM witb I er.eanvMcevers.ip4nMber.Blgf

.dTSnSb* tiered M Habor IMartM iitfa^ ! NC 9er 1 year frae. Call 1#! ^ _ 9IMUAI4I ar 919|w ! 3119; waaliawdi. call 9194 I S7ll.Bath.NC. .I

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systam. deck currant, at______

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slaaea 4, crank out TV awning, air. Now condi ctllanf. Soiling dua to

;

> lllnA* * nay Ike *

Sidney

I7.S00. Belhavan,

944-4437.

1974 tiRVlST class A motor

Loss then 10,000 miles, new 4.0 Onen generator, less then too hours, now root oIr,

doubit dKkor, groat tor ^ng t All SMtons RVSalM

Hw races.

and Service, 944-7373.

l977'eSAl4MAN 5IT 3U csltont conik

toot, slaaps I, in oxcsltont ( tton, air and awning. 9431S. 7SH 91B4aHor4;00p.m .0

1971 3)^ NOMAD travel trailer. Excotlont condition tlSOO. (^11

35AS4S0

034 CyciBB For Salt

I9BS YosT^

747 5394.

3 WHhlLER. 3S0l1 tlBS. Bast oHor. Call Miko Pholps batwain 1:10 and S.IO at 7S4 itSO or IBS-

S9B4. >

14 Yamaha too salt. No piiy monts duo to October. Stan'k

Cycle Contar, Inc 310 WaU Graanvllla Boulevard. 7S7-OS93.^

041

TruckB

stl

WHITE 19BI Oatsuntruck.i stripes, chrome rims, runs grsat, looks shorpi 7S0-4SI4.

f5*B"

1973 PORO bower stooriiq, power brokos, good condllign; cloon body, Call 7SI9134. '

I97S an I9B3 TOVOTA trucks!

1903 truck has air . 7S4-3433.

1971 ikONCO oxcollont coiiiif. Hon, Call B104731. . '

ZS3

rnTfsmnmiF

condition. 7SB-3141, I a m gmAsl^rJon^^

044 ChiMCart

BRtiffiirarisi

from 3-13 wookMys. oncos. Call 754-9344.

Rotor

UTiEiiblAUVgKIUtwwi

Toachar would like to kotp In my homo. Slmp4on 7S0I09.

diors area.

EULrTlMIcKntfMrooiir^

by wife of modlcal studsnt. ^

orancos. 4 ytars oxporlonco. P#

interview, cell 7S0-73I3.

EurmFiFnasTfiTK

home, Monday Friday, CH p.m. until. 753B437aHerS:;

wBocffiiermi

In my home. Soma ( Between Crossroads and Close to WIntorvlllo Coll 4393.

050 pBtB o:

7RRT!irrTI^MoC|X

III}

tor solo, T^quollty. Cell

3054 or 744

fZSUI

II6THI6 M

pupplos for solo. Call TH IBET

HMTAWSbWv

wito purchase ot I yMr old Cock-A too Vary tomo-OK

Ml. All

kl, must soli. Alton 7S4-37 . MIT'kiniNI 4 wMks^

Hood tovlng homo. Coll 7S4-1

PRBI PUPPIES. Irish Sdttar mlx.Call7SB 7910aftor$pm.* . RII to goo iwmo only*

monto tomato puppy, good

chlldron, noo lots at-----

7S7 1003

PiTTIUDdl

all shots. Carvor blood 7S49I47

iimmrmn:

nrr

Sorvlce Protosslonel pot si In your homo Insurod. I Rottroncos

ovollabto. 744

ffirmniuiRY

4to yMrs old, oyollL_ , _ modiatfly. Must find diad home Cell 757 4B49 or 714^ aHer 4_

BIX ADORABLE KITTIllS FrMi Cell 750 3119 aHer 7 pm,

iVLViA'i AlMINd iarler

and protesttonel grooming anS training Obedtonce and protoc lion 7SID713

wxhtid;

klHons

Good homo ior froo nouterod eetsand 7M 090S

057

HBlpWantBd

AdminiBtrativB

tomilyportroltstudtoi

tomily portrolt hire ambitious and

phono room menoger Ui Itotostroyol 11 mohtos itoar, Guar anisad salary plus betMal and bandflts laf far aim minded woman and man who oro Iroo to trovoL CaH Mto lundorlln of Parkway lludlai bttwoan too hours of ft ewH 013144043

050

HolpWantitf

ClMICBl

"S;TOf

CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WENEEDYO!

Mtohavoimmadiato

TypImS-|M WPM),

DATAEN1 WORDPROCESSINO

Wo Otter ionusas, Hoolto , Lito Insurance, PoW HatN and Vocattons Plus trso tico ward pracassinf/p

computar IrabNna. m temporary help firm can ^ wa can Find out wt|yl.

Cailw

MANPOWEI)

TMiporirySevlWt

III Rad Btraat, OrawMito

757-3300

lOf

rMFj^vjrnrr

VtltflR paoH^ M

toe Personnel Oepertment^tor

ImpRwU

wffl M to

Must hove at toeef I mt < rtonce end typing of U \ omm tend resume to vtower, P 0 Bw 1037, ( vNto,NC}7BM

mrTIUl'pesien

1 --4W -A- i__^

WVYVf

ilshad ttom Muet onlay I tojWMto and ba aacatloni

oxaartonca hotpful imereitod In Ml

tm*

OraonvlMo.

18 The Daily Reflector. Grnvliia. N.C.

Tueedey, August 5.1966

Help Wanted Clerical

AAANPOWER

TEMPORARY

SERVICES

will Inltrviaw at ttw Employ ment Sacurlty Commlttion or. Wtdnetday, August 6, 19M at 2:00p.m. for:

Executive Secretaries Word Processors Data Entry Operators

On year's ai^lanca man datory. Short form and long tarm assignments available Top pay, excellent benefits. MEDICAL RECORDS CLERK needed for growing medical practice. Must be engeretic. Send resume to AAedlcal Records Clerk, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834. PRDFESSIAL Secretary wanted. Must be able to type, file, work with purchase oroers, iournal entries, handle

,------ -----, . tele

phone requests, be neat, quiet and accurate. Monday-Frlday Ipb. Non-smoker proferrec. Good salary/benefits. Apply Brody's, The Plasa, Monday Friday, 2-5 p.m

RCCEPTIONist/fypist neecT ad. Apply in person 8:00 to 5:00 Monday through Friday, COECO, 510 South Greene Street.

SECRETARY/Receptlonist Immediate position, must be motiva

^jlkant

---------------lated, able to handle public relations, skilled in typing and operation of office machines. 40 hour week. Fringe benefits: Salary negotiable. Send resume to South Memorial ville, NC 27834.

ilary negotiable, to Secretary, 3004 rial Drive, Green-

SECRETARY/Offlce AAanager, WGHB Christian Radio. Good typing, basic bookkeeping shorthand preferred, must hen die a variety of responsibilities. Good salary. 753-4122.

WANTED: Bookkeeper to han die all phases bookkeeping in eluding payroll etcetera. Salary 516,000-19,000 based on past experience or qualifications. Must be able to type and have computer ewerience. Send resume to Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 607, Greenville, NC 27835.

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu five Secretaries needed im mediately. Call Frankie, MAn power, 118 Reade St., 757-3300

059

Help Wanted

ACrmf^lRECTO^^^ facility seeks highly motivated Individual who mil be responsi ble for organizing and coor dinating the available facility and community resources in providing a quality activity program that meets the needs of residents and fosters their abilities. Completion of a 2-4 year program In therapeutic recreation desired. Send resume to Attention Administrator, Greenville Villa, P. 0. Box 5046, Greenville, NC. EOE. CHALLENGING position H Year Old Birth Center for a Family Nurse Practitioner or an RN with Labor, Delivery and Nursery experience who desires flexible hours. Our birth center/office practice currently Includes 4 Board Certified OB/ GYN physicians as well as a .Board Certified Family Nurse Practitioner. We are offering flexible working hours, a com petltlve salary, good benefits, pleasant environment and chance to grow professional!' tf Interested send C. V. to Cath., Cook, R.N.C., F.N.T. at 801 AAc Carthy Boulevard, Now Bern, NC 28560 or call toll-free 1-800-'682P386.

ENTAL HYGIENIST Experi enced, mature person to work In qroup practice that is commit ted fo excellence In

Call 752 9851.

dentistry

DENTAL ASSISTANT Experi -ence required in fourhanded *dentistry, x-ray certification in *dental radiology Looking for xiependable, mature Individual \vllllng to work as a team player > a group practice. Salary de MndS on experience. Benefits include: profit sharing, paid

holidays, vacation and retire-menfplan. Call 752 3948

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST/ Bookkeeper. RMly to: Dental, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C 27834.

EXPERIENCED X-RAY

Technician with training in lab oratory and venapuncture. 1 year experience with X Ray certiflcaflon. 12 hour shift and some weekend work. Send resume to P.O. Box 2276 Greenville, NC 27834.

FULL TIME Receptionist posi tion with local Ophthalmology practice. Excellent salary/ benetits package. If Interested,

Blease send resume to AAedical leceptlonlst, P. 0. Box 1967,

Greenville, NC 27834 PART TIME NURSING In structional positions to assist In development of AON program. Flexible work schedule may be arranged. Possible full-time position dependent upon State Board approval of program after January, 1987. Prefer AAaster's Degree with AAed Surgical/Pediatric background. Must have 2 years direct patient care experience. Closing date, August 15, 1986. Contact Bertie Sanders, Lenoir Community College, Kinston, NC 28501 Phone 919 527-6223.

PHLEBOTOMISt needed for growing medical practice. Ex perlence preferred. Send resume to Phlebotomist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835

RN's, LPN's. ICF, SNF. Teaching nursing home seeking licensed professionals to become a part of a qua , delivery system. Candidates must have a desire to work within system of the higheit standards. Excellent salary and benefits. Contact Becky Hastings, DON, Greenville Vllla,7tt 4121. EOE.

RN'S AND LPN'S needed. Full time and part-time. Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston, 523-0082. EOE

Jp--------

MiscGllaneous

taking applications tor daytime counter help. 18 or older No calls.

ASSISTANT MANAGER needed

lor Greenville seafood restau rant. Send resume to Personnel Servlcev P 0 Box 2876, New Bern, NC 28560

AVON has openings Work your own hours, Christmas season approaching 758 3159.

Do You Want To Work?

LIGHT " INDUSTRIAL WORKERS

Earn lop pay with interesting assimments at leading com panles in your community Some continuous heavy llftlno and fork lilt operating

: lAAAAEDIATE JOB OPENINGS

KELLY

SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

204 E Aril Aril . Groenv

355-7850

llngt

Ingfon nvllle.

iton Boulevard Center

NC 27834

l/F/H

HelpWanlGd Uscelh

AAlBceilBiwous

0^ for an aMltant to the dvortteing diractor. Individual muat havo a background In art, be a creativa tMnkar. be orga

a forward ttdnklfn company.

-UILDIN/dftUDi Maintenance man naedad part

..me. Flexible hours, ^intenance skills preterrad li^lre at 752-5106^

day

-3:00 AAonday thnwgh FrI

SivftV MtM__

for local auto pa^store. AAust have good personality, clean driving record and know Greenville. Chance for advancement. Call 752 1414.

OrV cleaning SHIRT Prosser. 2105 Charles Street

EXPERIENCED Upholsteror

needed. Full or Part time. Call 758-3276,7:OOam-5:OOpm days. EXPERIENCED sorvlca sta Mon attendant. Part time ca-

SheTl *??4^ Holhtoy

^Ive'

vvveavw

South AAemorlal

HAIRDRESSERS Now accep-tlng aoplications for halrdreu ers. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Advanced training, other benefits, no following Kessant. Aoply in person. Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall, (next to Sears)

HELPER WANTED for heating

and air condHlonIng company. Apply In oerson. Larmar AAechankal Contractors.

HIRING! Federal government lobs In your area and overseas. Many Immediate openings without waiting list or test. $15-68,000. Phone call refundable (602) 838-8885 extension 513. HOMEWORKERS wlrecraft production. We train house dwellers, for details write, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501. HOUSECLEANING workers wanted. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville, must have transportation, experienced preferred and requires required. Call WllllsAAaldWvlco, 752 4043. LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza, Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30.

LOOKING FOR top notch convenient store manager for top notch convenient store chain

Fast DMed enviroment'witti good cTlentele. Need highly or

ganized, mature Individual with history of stability and sucess In similar situation. Paid vacations and sick days, group Insurance, and excellent profit sharing plan. Alt applications are confidential. Send details of work history, references and cover letter to Convenient Store Manger, P. O. Box 1164, Green vllle, NC 27835-1164.

LOVE TO COOK?

We need a mature person with cooking experience. Thorough training, proven recipes, and company benefits. Apply Mon-day-Friday, 2:30-4 at & S Cafeteria, Carolina East Mall, Greenville, NC.

MANAGER TRAINEE wanted. Earn while you learn. Car needed for outside collection work. High school education required. No phone calls. Apply In person to Great Southern Finance, Plaza Mall.

PART-TIME ACTIVITIES Assistant needed. 20 hours per week. College degree or related experience preferred. If interested please apply at University Nursing Center, Highway 43, Greenville, NC. EOE/H.

PHONE SOLICITORS needed immediately. (3ood hourly rate plus bonuses. Must have ~

communication skills. Caliior an appointment. 756-1317.

PIZZA MAKERS A Pizza Drivers needed at PTA Pizza. Flexible hours. Apply between 11 AM-3 PM, corner of 14th and Charles Streets.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Person nel Services, 355-7931. SEAMSTREES wanted. Expe rienced In alterations. Apply at Hudson's Sewing Room, 3010b East 10th Street. No Phone calls.

SEWING MACHINE mechanic needed for fl/N, OV, SS, Multi-N, 2-N, and Button hole machines. Apply at Berce Manufacturing in person. Highway 11, Griffon.

SHINGLE ROOFERS needed. Call 752 1183 anytime.

SHIRTPRESSER needed Mon

day-Frlday. Apply In person only, 10-4 p.m. II Carolina East

SNELLING A SNELLING

specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758-0541.

STEEL WORKERS with welding experience. Apply at Farrlor and Sons, Inc., Highway

SWIMMING POOL company in need of service person. Must be mechanically inclined. Previous swimming pool work helpful. Neat appearance and strong work history a must. Some training involved. 355-7121. Greenville Pool and Supply, Inc

Htip Wanted Sales

SZECHUAN GARDENS needs full or part time waitresses. Experienced preferred. No phone calls. Applications ac in 5

1:00 and 5:00

cepted between

p.m.

THE RIGHT STUFF If you were honorably separated from the Armed Forces, you are made of the right stuff. Continue your Military Career In the fa val Reserve! We offer: new G.l. Bill, monthly paycheck, travel, retirement benefits, advancement. Find out if you qualify! Call 919-834-8957 (Collect).

TRACTOR TRAILER drivers, sleeper team out of (kildsboro or Rocky Mount, home every weekend, 525,000 per year, med leal and dental Insurance, paid holidays and vacations, 5 years experience preferred. Morn ings: 803-232-1)108.

WAITRESSES. Breakfast and lunch shlM. Weekdays. Attrac five, 1 year experience. Refer enees required. Applications taken from 9-11 or 2-4, Mon day-Frldays, Holiday Inn, Greenville. No phone calls please.

WANTED - HAIR STYLIST Experience preferred. Call 758 8553 for appointment.

WANTED: Retired person to operate a small enterprise on a wrt-tlme basis. Must be able to urnlsh your own mobile home to live on site. Some salary; mobile home lot rent free, tele )hone and utilities free. Simple iookkeeping and some management experience desired; Write P.O. Box 772, Greenville, NC. Give name, age, maritat status, present address, phone number and references

WANTED: Part time nest ap prentice and courtesy clerks lor supermarket. Send resume to P.O. Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834.

Htlp Wanted Sales

jSoY^MMlNasa^

lion open for a full time sales associate at our Carolina East Mall store. Individual must like men's fashions and want to pursue a career In retailing. Ofm ing salary based upon ex^rl ence. Good commlssion/benetit Mcksge. Apply Brodys, The laza, Monday through Friday, 3:00-5:00p.m

BRODYS Is looking for a full time person for a department head of our coat and dress department Individual must possess good selling skills, and ability to motivate others. Good salary/commission/beneflts. Apply Brodys, The Plaza, Mon day through Friday, 2 5 pm.

BRODYS has exciting full time sales positions open In the Junior ^tswear departments at both the Plaza and Carolina East AAall Op^rtunity to fur ther advance with company If you're aggressive Commis on/good benetits Appy either (farollna

Eif Malt, Monday thru Friday, 2-5pm ^

LAblI - bdarcoverwtar home HngartoMrHM has arrived bi Graanvllto. Earn up to and IM/hour and man salHng our MMleus daywaar and IMgarto ar haateas a abaw and racaiva aur faaMana fraa. Fina Hngaria, taatafully praaantod. Call Tiicia, 1-495-2106 and wa will return yaur call.

KSBAblft TfcAibll paaiflan avallabte. Muat ba axpartencad teaatea. Thialeanaxcaltentop

portunity a carear oriented paraon. Exoallant pay i conwnlaalan, paid vacatim.

with

............. wwI-

^Mcte dlcdfira. Only ^11

WATERBEO OUTLET, naxt to The Plaza. No phono calla

atan, umg hours, s

ply m pdf ton with Connof HomM,UVI

TiN'i II Moblla t^oma raster la expanding Its salaa ataH. hours. saln7 plus bontfiti. Ap* . h fotuffit to

vweeewa, ld Wttt G^tP*

vllloBowlovard.75t^.

OF Ytlt UNYY' tending insurance companies is looking for individuals in the Graanvlite, Now BiarS, Wllliamaton, Plymouth, ^ Windsor areas. The can-dl^ nsMt have an aptitude for salHng. This Is a substantial earning opportunity. Call 946-6459 or sand resume to P.O. Box

EOE mJf***'"*"*' ^

ALES FEOPL WANf ED for direct outside sates. Exporlanco helpful. Draw against commission. Good bon^t package including: medical, vacation, profit sharing and vohlcle. Contact Termlnlx, 3016 South Me-

merlal Drivo, 756-6424,_

ALESMEN - Floor covering -Whotesate distributor of name brand flooring naeds repre-for El "

sentatlve

pertence In flooring Is Call Jerry, 704-375^

astern NC. Ex-

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 6166.

Help Wanted

srsfiBsissienar

Required graduate of an accredited two-year vocational technical school or the equivalent in mechanical drafting. Will teach primarily at the Eastern Correctional Center. Closing date, August 15, 1986. Contact Bertie Sanders, Lenoir Community College, Kinston, NC 28501, Phone 9IV527-6223.

043 Http Wanted Tectinical A Trades

ySHIlV tiiti ounselpf needed for Greanvllte, NC area. Must possess MSW or

srss'HS

oppP* wntnpcwrtply. toct DavM GarreH, Methodist for CMIdren. P.O. Box 13605. Raleigh, NC 37609.

HVii HkUm nSSTte repair mobile homes. Background In carpentry Pfon^ and basic alKlrlcal ^wij^ld ba beneficial. Call

044 Work Wanted

BamsriiRiffi

^^xflllng. Reasonable rates

ilLINOS SPRAYED, plaster

DECKS, UTILITY buildings and remodiling to your homete our buslnoM. First quality. Free estimates. 355-5700.

d^CTRONICS tEHNIIAN soaking suitable employment. Experienced in au^, video,

Sfl75A2ir'^

paint a

Wallpaper, Commercial and midsntlal. 109 Dobb Street, Snow Hill, 747-8709.

HOME IMPROVEMENTS. All types of remodeling and ropalrwork, room additions, decks, kitchen cabinets. No job too small. Free estimates. Don-nte AAwre, 752-0B30 after 6. HOME Improvement - Repair. Decks, fence, garage, general carpentry, room additions. All lobs considtred. Haddock Con-structlon Company, 355-7866.

INTERIOR/EXtERIQk paint ljg.^Smlth Se-vices, 746-4595 or

PARY-TIME teaching assistant. Minimum requirement: Associate degree in Child Development or background in special education. Send resume to UCP Center, nil Greenville Boulevard, Greenville, NC 27834. EOE.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY -(I) Teacher and (1) Teacher Aide for the Pitt County area. Must be able to work and communicate well with children ages 3-5. Able to relate well to all levels of people. High school graduate preferred. (Sood sala-gy^rlny benefits. An Equal

/Employer.

AMllcatlons may be procured at 1717 West 5th Street - Senior Citizen Building 2nd Floor, Greenville, NC.

Mall or bring all applications to: MCCA, Inc. Head Start Pro-806,

P.O. Box

llllamston, NC 27892.

043 Help Wanted Technical A Trades

^etterrIsumep^^

for you opens doors, a |ob search programs wll put you In the right position. Cushman Writing. 637^.

EXPERIENCED autombile glass Installers needed for inshop work and mobile service installation. Please call Kirk's Glass, 758 2979.

EXPERIENCED Bull Dozer or pan operator wanted. Opportunity to earn considerable money over the next two months. Call 752 3715.

EXPERIENCED lead carpen ter. Experienced in finished and formica work necessary. Immediate need. Benefits and stock options. Call 756 8200, 8:00-5:00 Monday thru Friday or 758 2657 after 6:00 Monday thru Friday for an appointment.

LINE MECHANIC with Ford or GM experience. Must have desire and ability to produce. Call Dave Davis at 756 7808 for interview.

PRINTING DEPARTMENT

Assistant. Minimum of Associate in Arts degree in related field and work experience with equipnwnt, supplies, and procedures for Graphics production. Must also assist in the supervision and instruction of Commerlcal Graphics students. Closing date, August 15, 1986. Contact Bertie Sanders, Lenoir Community College, Kinston, NC 28501, Phone fl9-5274223.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

LAWN CARE. Our "Lawn Team" can keep your lawn and plants trimmed, edged, ted, and nurtured with that "Loving Care" your yard deserves. Free estimates. Bonded employees. Call One Source Services, 756-8200. _

LAWN CARE. Our "Lawn Team" can keep your lawn and plants trimmed, edged, fed, and nurtured with thit "Loving Care" your yard deserves. Free wtlmates. Bonded employees. Call One Source Services, 756-8200.

LAWN MOWING. Small and terge lawns. Reasonable. Call Paul, 756-5777.

LAWN MOWER SERVICE Carburetor adjustment. Blade sharpening, oil changes, tune-

ups and a complete repair service. Pick up 4 ' available. 756-^.

and delivery

MORRIS Nursery and Landscaping. Backhoe services. Lawn and shrubbery planting and maintenance. Remove trash, trees, stumps. Sprinkler systems Installed. Call 747-8380.

MOWING GRASSI Mowing Grassl Next day sevlce. Call 752-9829.

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 employees. Call One Source Services, 756-8200._

PAINTING AND Wallpapering, from just "touching up" to complete painting and wallcovering projects. Inside and outside, we do it just right. Free estimates. Bonded employees. Call One Source Services, 756-8200._

PAINTING - Interior/exterior, wallpaper. Free estimates. Call Tom7-0904.

PAINTING - Interior/exterior, wallpaper. Free estimates. Call Tom 7tt-0904.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint removal. Call Don

Ing and paper rem English, 756-7010.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experi ence. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906.

SEPTIC TANK installation, landscaping back hoe for hire with operator. 746-3414.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot, 5150. Includes pipe and point. 823 7814, Tarboro.

SHALLOW WELLS. No water, nocost. Call 746-4741.

WANTED students for private piano lessons. Simpson area. 758 1090.

WANTED Work

housekeeper or campa Have references. Call 752 61

nurse,

inion.

6985.

WILLIAMS' Plumbing and Repair. All Types of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates.

Dependability. 355 7523._

YARD MAINTENANCE. ECU Student. Own equipment. 752 9829, ask tor Chucl

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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.

ELECTRICIAN

Needed for 2nd and 3rd shifts. Must be able to interpret and work from electrical schematics. Prior experience In industrial electrical equipment, troubleshooting and repair, preferably exposure to and experience with multlmotor DC controllers, programadle controllers and microprocessor controlled equipment. Apply in person. 8-12 and 1-5, Monday through Friday to:

Colllna and Alknwn Corporation Highway 264 By-Paaa Farmvlllo, NC EOE

FARMERS

Check your Soy Beans! Insects reaching threshold NOW

Call 753-3268 LANG AIR, INC

TYPESETTING An Excellent Opportunity!

The Greenville Printing Company Is seeking a career minded Individual with typesetting experience. Excellent benefits and salary potential.

Please send resume to

TYPESETTER

The Qreenvllle Printing Compelny Poet ONIce Box B2B Qroonvllte,NC27l3B

Aucttona

oofiM Country Bovs Auctton A gwMj^^CenyenTwhUtgteii.

Furniture

MSSfrffiftnStaM!!! ttete

couch and chahr wHh reclinar 325 (iMofiebto. Will Mil Mpa ratelyTCell 752-3295.

CaBett 6 drawer bureau wHK mirror. Pint finish. 0200. Call 355 SMO.

AiUina ROOM tAdLt with 4 dwlrs and 2 crate's chairs. Exceltenf condttten. 2 veers old. ^nMeftebte. Cell 7464189 after 6:^.m.

tTIOIIAL 4b#A with 2 Ol-tomens tar sate. 8100. Cell Del af 756-3987 or 7564400.

OWFroMstVeflrtables A??aS!" l^^oSTo^a!

Choice. 88-12 e bushel. 1.1 mites south of WIntervllte. ail Don Dency, 756-1788, enytlmo

FR SALE Pick your own Buf-terboans, green and speckled, Rmvss Farm, we shell any-thlngl 7464084.

OW Uvtttock ^REERrfD!?JamM

Stables, 753-5237.

099 MiscellanMus

alSSinQ^

IINUM pr^^G (5 gallon), 519.71 Mobile home skirting, 53.49. Builders Bargain Center77S8-7061 ^

ANtlQUE BABY CRADLE and

crib, ail 758-1361

BEAUTIFUL OLD ornate gold leaf picture frames, 815-165. Varied sizes. No labor charge to

CALL CHARLES TICC, 75.

3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and orlveway work.

CHEVROLET 350 motor and fransmlulon. Complete. Both in excellent condition. Leu than

tt?74r48M.

CQ-CQ-CQ: Complete Ham Rig with dual UFO, ptexie patch, station monitor, TV monifor for moTM code, print out, keyboard, vertical antenna. Priced to sell. 2 meter rig 575. Allen 756-2720.

DESK. BOOKSHELVES com

Kjter desk for sale. Hatteras ammocks, 1104 Clark Street.

EDDIE MURPHEY in concert. August 9th In Charlotte. 2 tickets available. 3554777 after 7 p.m.

FOR SALE: New SliMie /Mattress sets only 578.00. Full mattress sets only 580.00. We carry a complete line of Sealy PostureMdIc mattresses at a good price. Check our prices before you buy. You will be glad you did. Jamie's Furniture, 7564027.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and reflnishlng. Pactolus Highway. 752-3509.

diOLDANDSILVER

We pay top daily market price class rings, wedding bands, diamonds, silver and gold.

coins, coin collections, sterling silver, etc.

Coin and Ring AAan 752 3866.

GOOD USED SINGLE solid oak beds with rails and slats. Only 529.95. Jamie's Furniture. Call 7564027.

ICE MAKERS new and used. Wholesale prices. Barker Refrigeration. 7564417.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, cameras, typewriters, gold & silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun 8, Pawn Shop, 752 2464.

KING SIZE waterbed. 5200. Call 758-0900.

LAWNMOWER REPAIR and

tune-up. We will pick up and deliver. 756-4071.

LOVESEAT and end table, 575. 756 2286.

MAGNAVOX VIDEO camera recorder with tripod and carrying case. Excellent condition. 51250.757 1552 aHer 8 p.m.

MOVING SALE. Guitar, Zenith Hl-fl stereo, TV stand, portable hairdryer, upholstered chair, manual typewriter. Everything must go. NO reasonable offer refused. 7564786.

MOVING Must sell. Washer, dryer, lawn movwr. 758 5940. NEW OISCOVERYI 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.

099 MiSCBllaiMOUS

mrrmsrtm:____

mifTor end nfght itand, 8300. Eprly American sofa, 8200. Saanwaidaafor, 840.756-7356.

W6LTAfctii-riS5arr

Htetlma wamnty slate, 8045.

WSa V* Lft tv wifh remote control. Cabte raady. No mum down. Loh than 816 por monlh. Furniture Llqutttors,

UA iT- UU* fVi .

r^ control. Cobte reody. 2 stylos to chooN. No money down. Less lhan 839 per month. Fumlturo Liquidofws, 3818 East lOlh Strait, Greanvllte. 7584093.

kE4SSb - tectrolux vacuums, shampooars and uprights, ail Ooater 7564711.

TOP SOIL, fill dirt, pinabark. Loadar/backhoa, dump truck sarvlcts. 756-4473.

EARS KENMORt etectric dryer, Hotpoint 14.3 cubic foot rtfrlgorotor, othor misctlla-naous fumlturt items. 7564872.

SHXm'Mo YuA AGI ftant riwmpqpers^and vacuums at RantalTMl Company,

NIGLtS,51150squara.9 3/

90 Ib. Roll Roofing, 57.95, ir 5-V Tin, 56.99. Buildm Bargain Contar, 758-7061.

SfokE FIXTUAS and silk serasn aqulpnwnt for sate.756-6001

SWIMMING POOL 18 x 3T. 51700 Nigoliabte. ail 7504775 anytlmo.

TABLETOPS shelving, desk tops, countertops, cabinet materiel for sale. Hatteras Ham-mockllHMCIarkStreat.

tOPSOIL, fill sand, mortar und, rock. Ernast Sutton's Hauling, 758-5990

TOPSOIL, moYtar and fill sand dallvtred. 7504165 or 758-5610 nights.

TWO OFFICE COPIERS for sate. Sharp SF-811 and SF-830 with automatic documanf feeder and 20 bln sorter. Possible owner financing, ail 758:4509 between 9 and S.

UNITED AIRLINE tickets for sale, ^ywhere In Continental USA. Round trip. Must be used b^ August 12, 1986. $150. Call

USED RESTAURANT equip; ment. Barker Refrigeraiion. 7564417.

VCR - RCA. 3 heads, wireless remote, visual search, fast forward and reverM, frame advance, slow motion, 4 program, 2 week timer with backup. 80 preset/107 channel cable capable tuner. No money down. Less than 516 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 3810 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

WASHERS, dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. 5100 up. (iuaranteed. 7464929.

irX33'X4' ABOVE GROUND

swimming pool, 3 years old, excellent condition, with sand filter. In use now. 5800. Call 746-482affer6pm,Ayden.

6400 BTU air conditioner, 550. ail 756-0781.

r FULL SIZE pickup cap. Fair condition. 575.7564384.

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

A 1904 OAKWOOO 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 payments. Must sell, ail 830-2904, after 6 p.m. 757-1004.

BY OWNER. 1982 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Nice. Reduced fo 512,900. ail 757 1234 or 756-4535.

FINANCING AVAILABLE No

money down on select used homes in stock. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call today, 756-7490.

FINANCING AVAILABLE No

money down on select used homes in stock. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call today, 756-7490.

HONEYMOON SPECIALI

14x70, 2 bedroom, 2 bath home including 3 ton air conditioner, sjjweo, cassette ^k, turntable, VCR, color TV, can opener, SpaceSaver coffeemaker, celling fan and fully furnished. Payments only 5211 per month. Only at Luv Homes of Green-vllle. Call today. 7564996.

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 By-Pass or call 7S649M.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PICTURE

FRAMER

Part Time

Experience Preferred. Excellent Working Conditions. Submit applications to:

Clark Gallery

646 Arlington Boulevard __Greenville. NC 27834

LEAD PERSON

In this position, you will be responsible for the supervision of production workers and the scheduling of work.

Qualified applicants must have excellent planning and organizing skills and strong interpersonal skills.

Previous experienced preferred, but not required.

Send resume to:

LEAD PERSON P. O. Box 1967 Greenville, NC 27834

EXPERIENCED FARM EQUIPMENT MECHANIC NEEDED

Excellent pay and benefits.

Contact;

BILLY MODLIN SERVICE MANAGER 792-2182 1-800-682-6990

PROJECT ENGINEER

America's leading brush maker now has a career opportunity for an entry level Project Engineer to specialize in housewares product development through concept, prototype, costing and sampling.

Engineering or related business degree pre/erred for this challenging position in our Greenville corporate headquarters. Report to Housewares Product Manager. Salary commensurate to experience; liberal fringes. All replies confidential. Send resume with salary history to:

EMPIRE BRUSHES INC.

Attn: PqrMniMl Managtr P.O. Box 1606 U.S. Hlghwiy 13 North Qroonvfllo, NC 27636-1606

An Iwm OfpertwiHz Emweyw

102 Mobile Homes For Sale

LV tk)Mtt of (irMnvlllf hi

VHRM 9VIBC1IBIIOT QBUPIBwlOWi*

wifhlew, tow. low Intemt ratet Grwnvillt.

MAKB SMALL down paymonf

nd mom In. Uaod 3 badroom, 1 both, fully fumltlwd. Poynwnta M low M $83. Only of Luv Homm of Groonvllto. ail toctey. 7S640M.

VYranT

itery. Quick no down paymonf. VA financing. Comtr Homas. 616 WMt Grwmvlite Boutevard. 7m3.

SM6 OOMfN A largt 3 bodroom uMd homo, axealteni condition, fraa ithip. ail 7564333.

im 12x61 DORADO frailar. Good condition. 54580. ail 752-50.

1973 MAISON 12 X 70 moblla homa for uW. Fair condition wHh control air. 54400 nagolia-bla. 756-53

1975 3 BIDROOM frailar with 12x12 toraga ihad. 55400. ail 7584900.

1977 14 X 78 2 Iwdroom, 2 bath, cantral air, dock, firaplaca, un-furnlshad, muat ba movad. 59480.7-8770.

1984 14x52 FLEETWOOD with front kllchon, control air, calling fan, partially fumishod Locatwl in nice park, no equity astumabteloan.7M-8993.

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Groonvilte volunte doalar. Thomas' Moblla Homa Salas. Acrou from Airport. 7524048.

lOSMusical Instruments gluND

Plano and Organ Distributors. 3554003.

W BUY. soli, trade and rant all types. All major linos Including Paavay. Now Barn Music, 1409 Tatum on va, 636-5640.

109 Sporting Goods

M.06 rifle with Bushnal scope, 3x9 9 power and sling. Perfect

condition. 5300 firm. Call 7-5922 anytime.

114

Instruction

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

start locally, full time/part tima, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL. aLLA.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL

1*800-327-7728

Accredited Member NHSC

MOVING AWAY? Make the trip lighter by selling those unneea-ed Items with a fast action Classified ad. ail 75341aa.

115 Lost A Found

LOST; Black and gray striped tabby cat. Solid white paws and stomach. Blonde tag on flea collar. Answers to Stupid. Azalea ardens area. Reward offered. Call 753-1338.

REWARD FOR 5 year old red bloodhound, female, lost Thursday in Route 13 area. Call 756-5887 anytime. No questions asked.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Experienced

ROOFIRS

and Helpers

TOP PAY

746-2043

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

SI800

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

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.

BuBintst OpportwiitiM

;idi'iroxgrai"yi;

buslneu wHh C J. Wrlf 6 a. Inc. Financial 61 Marfctting ConsuHanti. Strving tha SouthaMtem United States. GraanvlUa. N.C. 3567799, nighte 7568444.

idiLdiiib'AitbLot^Hte.

BuHdteg-Sjn aquare teat, offica IM0614M quart teat, lot-VM squara teat, ail for an af^inlmant, 7562376, batwaan

)and4;n.

Pb MlI. xitHng Auto Parte Stora. Excallant programs and arvtcoo avallabte from currant uppHor. For addttlonal .information pteiuo call Wayno Cook, (804)7967636.

I IdANV to GO to tho BLUE RIDGE/Mountolnslll!!

You know who this I* from. INTERNATIONAL matol build-ing manufacturar salacting bulMar/dtalar In soma opon araos. High potential oroflTin our growth Industry. (381) 759-3288, extension 2483.

Ptt26LIVY,ostablis)wd local franchise for sate. Excallant tease, excallant location, ail ShlppteH-Wllklni Commercial Proparttes, (704) 5269144. AskforlSthteOT.

T RUY OR SELL a business or commarclal property. Contact Snowdon Associates, Brokars, 3568327.

124 PrefBssional cmWI^WEfpiH^^

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops, an day or night, 753-3503, Farmvlllt. NC.

132

EoSnI?*

Commercial

Property

COMMERICAL lot with paved parking, zoned 08.1, 19,580 square feet, excellent visibility and access at Intersection of Charles Boulevard (NC 43) and Red Banks Road, two major throroughfares. 546,000. Call J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919)7-4711.

RESTAURANT building and land in high traHIc area near downtown Greenville. Owner will finance-contact us for terms. 595,000. ail J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 7M-4711.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

132

Commercial

Property

2J AAE improved wHh two motel buiWlngs.48xand46x 180, on SR 1110 noar Aydan, at NC 11. Good for light manufacturing, constructten company, or oHwr commerlcal oporafloiw. Soma owner financing poaalbte. 5I00JXI0. Call J. L. Hwrte 6 Sons, Inc., RmHots, (919) 756 4711.

134

Condominiums For Sale

SRinRoG?

!. Ibodrooms, IW bath townhoust for sate by owner. Great location. Low 850's, ail 75681 after 6p.m.

144 Houses For Sale

BELVIDERE - Attractivo homa naslled among the Ireo* on appealing co.rner lot. Fealurts parquet foyer, great room with fireplace, formal dining, work kitcnon, 3 bodrooms, 2W baths. 579,900. ail Niavll Butts Realty 35676 or Charles White, 7-69l9.

BROOK VALLEY on the golf course. By Omer. 2-story, 4 wi, 3f

bedroom, 3 both, 3-car garage, all formal areas, family room with fireplace, large deck facing golf course. 5109,000.7M-4947.

CHERRY OAKS. Beautiful Cape Cod approximately 2300 square feet, hardwood floors throughout, 3 bedrooms, 2'/i baths, spacious foyer, large format living room, dining kitchen and breakfast

room with brick floors, beautiful den with fireplace and 14' of built-in cabinets, and bookshelves, extra large walk-ln closets, 2 car garage with unfinished room above, brick patio and sidewalks, large wooded lot. 5125,888. Serious Inquiries only. By af^ntment, 3554425. No realtors please.

of Greenville's best bqih_____

Call 756-3899 for an appointment. 599,588.

CONDO. 2 bedroom flat: Less than one year old. Professionally decorated. Includes fireplace with gas logs, ceiling, fan, washer and dryer. NO REALTORS. 3M41K) /Monday thru Friday, ask for Ray.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR CHILD DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER

A development day program for mentally handicapped children.

BS OegrM in Special Education or raiatad field. NC State Taachara certification.

Some experience required.

Salary $16,500 $20,000 depending on quali-flcetlona and experience.

Apply by August 15,1986 with a letter of application, resume and 3 references to:

Board of Directors Farmville Child Developmental Center P.O. Box 13 Farmville, NC 27828

WANTED SUPERMARKET PERSONNEL FULL-TIME

FOOD SERVICE MANAGER Experience with Large Salad Bar & Hot Foods Required. Sandwich & Pizza Preparation Experience a Plus.

PIZZA & SANDWICH MAKERS-FULL OR PART-TIME

SALAD BAR PERSONNEL - FULL OR PART-TIME PRODUCE CLERKS - FULL OR PART-TIME CASHIERS-FULL OR PART-TIME-1 YEAR EXPERIENCE REQUIRED

MEAT CLERKS-PART-TIME-CUTTINQ & WRAPPING A PLUS

GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS, FRINGE BENEFITS, AND TOP PAY FOR THE RIGHT PEOPLE WHO ARE WILLING TO WORK. EXPERIENCE REQUIRED FOR ALL POSITIONS. REFERENCES REQUIRED. (PHONE CATHERINE KILPATRICK AT 752-5025 MON.-FRI. TO SET UP APPOINTMENT.)

OVERTONS

752-5025

FAST FARE is the finest convenience store chain in America with many iocations in the Greenviiie area. We need energetic, dependabie people for the following positions:

Managers $11,284 - $17,680 yrly.

Asst. Managers, $3.50 $4.70 hr.

F/T & P/T Clerks, $3.50 $4.00 hr.

3rd Shift pays an additional 25* par hour

Our full-time employees enjoy outstanding benefits including profit shar* ing, credit union, paid vacation, sick leave, and much more.

Why not work for the best.

Immediate positions available. Apply at the Fast Fare Division office located at 222-B Cotanche Street in Greenville between 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.

_ Equal OpporiunHy Employar M/F

RRT,CRTTorELIGIBLES

Immediate opening in our progressive Cardiopulmonary Department. Procedures include ABG's, Intubations, Hemodynamic pressure monitoring, Pre-op Pulmonary screening and routine respiratory care. Opportunities for cross education in cardiac care available.

Heritage Hospital, a new 127 bed acute care facility, offers its employees competitive salaries and an excellent benefit package including a flexible Paid Days Off Plan, employee stock options, education tuition reimbursement and many other company paid benefits including life insurance and retirement.

Interested candidates should call

641-7140

Or Submit Resume To:

PersoHMl Department

Heritage Hospital

lit Hospital Drive Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE

HmmHrUh 1144 Hwimrarlate

" > ! r(M

, Ml In kttdiM. foniMl . mm, CMlrf tiHl/air, __

I yi:..a!riig.aa!i

bMTwm, 1 DWii MmnouM | pnot yw cm affnnl Hi FmIw

eXCILLlT kivMlmml porlunlty-Unlvnrtlly nrcn-wilMn wMkIng tfstmoc of cmi-pw. FMturIng Hying room, ki^ wHH %mg Vm, 2 MdrMflMr Ml bMi. front and roar porchm and haoMod floor> ing Wiromiout. m,no. Call Mavia Bulb RmHv 3SS-7S3.or Elalna Troiano 7^.

PAftMEftSrdAAE

Approvod? Thm this Is your houaa, with 3 iiidrooms, m baths, country kitchen, living room, largo lot In tha country near Gafloway's Crouroads. Only I3,f00. Hignilo Roaltors 7S7-lNfmytlma.

FHA 235 AliUMtiON to Muliflod buyor. FMturos living room, kitchm with dining arm

MkmIVo*NEt.i, vvala ocoan-front duplex li Emerald Isle, NC. Beautifully

3SS-7AS3.

^IVaCV, PRIVACY

ba^s, great room with tm^, formal dinim and 2**^ MWOO. Call Oarroll at Hignlte Realtor 7S7-1N.

private ocoan-front duplex In Emerald Isle, NC. Beautifully appolntM, approximately 1700 squm fm per side. Excellent rental history. $320,000. Call (919) 433-1336 afterOiOOp.m. OklC^WOOO FORREST Is the location of this exceptionally well cared for home. Offering leal

CL.6t-U location

gs^naain-"

wmals, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths

mantaiTBd town. $60^. Call l^vls ^ Rmlty 3SS-74S3 or Jane Butte 3SS-2I51.

voo ifi

iih L*5^* " Orchard

Hills ofterlM much to the buyer hofn# ffAtuTM orMt ftwr with railed dliiftg area, spacious work kitchen, 3 bmtrooms, 2 baths, laundry area, and detached, wired W,900.Call Mavis Butte Realty 3SS-74S3 or Jane Butte 355-2051.

fSTATB AGENTS

wmted. Fw your confidential Intwvlew. calf Joan

greatroom with symmetrical I Intervimr, call Joan Hopper at Sookshelves, fireplace, dining | UniversityRealtv^jSs-st area, country kitchen, 5 Blhiimn .

itry _______

bedrooms, 2 baths and carport with sMaoe. $58,500. Call AAavIs Butte RMlty 355-7653 or Elaine Troiano 756-6346.

HOMOWN*S Insurance 3 years guaranteed rates. Call Leon Fvnes Insurance and Realty, 2408 South Charles Boule vard, 355-7557 V 355-7373

Induced charming 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with 1400 ^e fe^,. formal areas, large kitchen, dining area, hMt, air and workshop In fenced back

r'746-2?S'*'^'*^'*'^

SPACIOUS older home on West 4th n^ some attention, has large front porch, 3 bedrooms.

. .- 'rue irmi porcn, 3 bedrooms,

HOSPITAL! I '^*55 great boy for

3 bedroom brick ranch In quaint nelghbortwod near hospital with formal areas, den with fireplace, 2 full baths, garag and lots of fruit trees! Onl, $69,900. Call Hignlte Realtvs 757-1969 anytime

Hvrls^A Sons, Inc., Realtorsi

IMMEDIATE occupancy available-spacious family home featuring living room with fireplace and dining area, kitcnen with eating area, family room with bookshelving, laundry room and '/i bath, 3 bedrooms and full bath. Double garage with large workshop area. $61,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty 355-7653 or Elaine Troiano 756-6346.

INVESTORS!

Large older home with 2 mobile home lote! Acre lot and city water and sewer available! Only $31,900. Call Hignlte Realtvs 757-1969 anytlnw.

INVESTORS!

3 bedroom house and apartment fv your mother-in-law! Only $38,900. Call Hignlte Realtvs 757-1969 anytime._

LYNDALE $147,400. 4 bedroom, 3W baths, all fvmal areas. Choosedecv. New. 522-1938.

I LYNNDALE/WONOERFUL

I AFFLUENCE HOME. $118,000.

) Enchanting showplace home,

j Brick ranch. Central air, 4

i bedrooms, 2 baths. PLUS

Storm windows Fencing /Modern kitchen Large trees Foyer Pro landscapingGreat family area. FirMlace, Burglar Alarm, Stvage Buildings. Ouf-fus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.

^VE RIGHT IN no waiting! This home is ready for immediate occupancy and features great room with fireplace, large country kitchen, 3 bedrooms (master is downstairs), 2 baths and spacious laundry room. $67,900. Call Mavis Butte Reaity 355-7653 or Elaine Troiano 756-6346.

NEWCARPET

Three bedroom brick ranch in WIntervllle school district! Two

TAKE YOUR PICK...we have 2 fine new homes to choose from In Rolling Meadows. Both feature foyer, greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths an< ^utlful decv. $58,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty 355-7653 or Mavis Butte 752-7073.

THE PINES

3v 4 bedroom brick ranch with 2 is* Oreatroom with heatilator fireplace and loads of

privacy with wood fencing. Hignlte Realtvs, 757-1W

HOME CAN help pay for s9iH This duplex home in Ayden offers much to the buyer. Featuring rompletely remodeled side that offers living room, kitchen with dining area, laundry room-upstairs 3 bedrooms, ful bath. Other side features living room, bedroom, kitchen with dining area, full bath. Fv more details call Mavis Butts Realty 355-7453.or Elaine Troiano 756-6346.

TWIN OAKS is the location of mis fine contemporary home, SS. V,* QTeat room

with firmlace and wood burning Insert, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, trench ^s to privacy fenced yard.

and stainad-W900. Call Mavis Butts Realty

UNIVERSITY AREA Duplex, tv ule by owner. HIgh-demand rental property, i block from campus. Excellent condition. Off street parking available. High 40's. (^11 758-0901 v 752-0373 evenings.

full ceramic baths, living room and den with fireplace! Only $61,900. Call Hignlte Realtvs

UNIVERSITY AREA

/Maintenance free exterlv and new roof make this home an ex ceptlonal buy tv this area. Of facing living and dining rooms with twrdvraod flooring, kitchei study, 2 bedrooms, mil bath extra convenient to campus. $47,000. Call AAavis Butts Realty 355-7653 or Elaine Troiano, 756 6346

757-1969 anytime.

148 Investment Property

NEW CONSTRUCTION Stan

tonsburg Estates. Get In on the I yf PROPERTY

idfl .....

ground floor of this new home in one of the areas fastest growing neighborhoods. Offers great room with fireplace, kitchen

University area. Single family. Recently renovated, 3 bedrooms. $43,900.937-4963.

with dining area,'^3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Still time to choou your ovm decv! $66,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty 355-7653 or /Mavis Butts, 752-7073._

NEW HOMES. Low down payment. We finance and pay closing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft Blit Homes, 3501 Sunut Avenue, Rocky Mount. Call 937-6186 anytime.

NOTHING DOWN! In the coun try, FmHA, Could be as low as $180 per month, 3 bedroom, brick. Home Realty, 355-4663. J ONE OWNER HOME Red Oak subdivision is the location of this fine brick home that features living room with bow window, kitchen with dining/den area, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, m baths and singl garage. $50,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty 355-7653 or Elaine Troiano 756-6346.

^SIBLE 2 family home. Do you have an In-law or relative living with you? This home could Mlve all of your living problems. Feafures kitchen with eating area, living/dining combination, 2 bedrooms, ll-i baths upstairs, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, laundry room and full bath downstairs (patio door could serve as private entrance)-teuble garage. $81,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty 355-7653 or /Mavis Butts 752-7073.

Classified display

pN'lVERSITY AREA Duplex, for ule by owner. High-demand rental property, l block from campus. Excellent condition. Off street parking available. 5. Call 7584)901 or 752-

High 40's 03)

evenings.

ISO Land For Sale

W ACRES, beautiful pastval loMtlon, 5 minutes of Green-vllle. Fv details call 1-729-0381.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

MOBILE HOME lots fv ule. Low down payment, easy financing. Located on Old River R<d and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Benny Eastwood. 752-1802, anytime. _

152 Lots For Sale

ViAcSf LOT 3 miles south of Carolina East /Mall. Just off Highway 11. Phone 756-4229. CHERRY OAKS. Back part.

vded lot on

sr'ssiiS.''

CHOICE home sites available with water and sewer. From $,500. Call Ball and Lane, 752-0025.

"classified dispuy

in LaltFdrSala

Aaartments _For Rant

-,TTl6TI,

EMatea, siMSB.

E2SS

wMbm Mha. Ml I

aaarfmewte

1S7

TewnlioiisaB ForSalt

water and wwar. Wwhar/drW I P<ua laundry raem.

ilMt W AW-tetea 2 itdroom. m bath apa Central haat/air, lomo

hndrwanvmbath, lawmqnthty WtanalTBSmr

m bath, law menthly

sggatei!d.!5r

S?CBniimi5i5ir

daab. } bedrooms. iw baths.

Anertments wiiancTT'Tashor/^ ror Pent I boekup, oantral haat Md air.

wwit, $3W dapoalt. Sll 7^

rensBSSrTsB* 13W7.

bedroom apart-

gttggi/Kfsasg"

AUIETPUCE!

WIUMMSBURO MANOR Young Preteiilenate Doslrod. One unit loft. 8360.3SS6562 after 6 p.m.

BmrmrwiiiiciTri

badroom, ite bath townhouao, hospital. Excellent noighborhood. 9 months remain

* mu MUU6M. m bM.

(kjptM in canvonlont location. Control air, ap^lanoos, upo. 8300.756-^.

^*6ALtl2bodroom$165 -ilianoas or 2 badroom 82r~ t37S. Hemolecater. Foe

IFOfMufi m-WB^

bedroom, m bath at University Con^lnlums $300.00 per mcnth. 2 bedroom, m bath at yil^ East - $310.00 per month. 2 badroom, lie bath at Verdant SteaM $300.00 per month. Lease and deposit required on all. Ouf-fusRoaHy, Inc. 756-2675.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

Ono^two and throo bedroom apartmonte, featuring cable TV, Im glances, clean laun-facilities, swimming pool r carpeted.

OHIco: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

APARTMENT for subleau. G(^ location. 2 bedrooms, 2 full baths, celling fan and fireplace. Call 756-1317

FURNSHEDI 1 bedroom $175 Central air or 2 bedroom $350 752-1375. Hometocators. Fee

AVAILABLE August 1, 1 bedroom furnished apartment, H rnlle from campus, l^ted on the Tar River. $175.752-6246.

AVAILABLE l/iMMEDIAfELY. 1 bedroom apartment with ap

pliances and washer/dryer hookup. Water and sewer provided. 756-1454.

AVAILABLE AUGUST, 2 bedroom duplex on Stan-tonsbura Road, 4 miles west of hospltar Call 752-5862.

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apailmente, all with 7 clouts, appllancu Including dishwasher, central heat ai^ air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, plavgrou^and pool, abundant rkjng. Pete allowed. Adjacent

sSi?SS

AYOEN. One and two bedrooms, washer d^er hookups, energy efficient. 1102 East TWrd Sfmet and 1101 East Second h^. Available now. cSl

REMCO EAST, 758-6061.

>/iZALEA GARDENS

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments.

^Enmillrun

APARTMENTS

CORNERlAWRENCEtllTHSTREETS

Sp^ious garden apartments FuMy carpeted. Excellent con dltlon. Pool and laundry faclll ttes. Fru water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire proof'

energy efficient, fru water and sewer, optional washers, dnmrs, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 month leau.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS

cSRciS"

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

P*1te ter grilling. One block from ECU, 4V4 blocks from downtown

758-2628

IN OLDER HOME near unlver-slty, 1 bedroom apartment, hot, cold water and electricity funrls^. 8175. Call J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758-4711.

CAMPUSI 2 big bedrooms $225 or 3 ^oom $325 Pet OK. 72-1375. Homelocators. Fu

CANNON COURt Con-domlnlums. 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, fully equipped kitchen, convenient to EOJ. Colllce C. Moore and Associates, 758-6050

Captains Quarters

EASTTWELFTH STREET

pACIOUS ONE BEDROOM bedroom apartments nur the ECU campus. Furnished with frut fru refrigerators, dishwashers, range and washer hook-up, these units offer energy efflclmf hut pumps for the cut-<^lous tenant. Leau term negotiable. Call 757-0037 or 758-6061 for an appointment to J5..!!?** Nordable units. REMCO EAST.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom (Sarden Apart-mentsAppllances furnished, carpet*Central heat and alrF^ Cable TVPool and laundry facllltles*24 hour emergmcy maintenance. Located off East lOth Street ^ind H^ardu's and Wutern Steer. Office hours 9:30-5:30, AAonday-Friday.

752-3519

CEDARCOURT

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Big 1 bedrum apartments. Almnt brand new, modern ap-pliancu, carpeted, central hut and air. 1209 Charim Boulevard Office: Apartment 104.9-6 AAon day-Saturday. 752-8915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

range, refrigerator, dishwasher and washer/dryer hook-im for $315. Call REMCO EASt 758-

6061.

CYPRESS GARDENS

One bedroom apartment. 355-6803 anytime.

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you In mind. If you are particular about where you live, consider theufeaturu:

One, Two and Thru Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouu with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Aren Dishwasher, DIspoul, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adiquate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevlslon Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors.

Call 758-2577

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in apartmut iiving with nature outside yOur door.

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, flreplacu, hut pumps (huting cuts 50 percent leu than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 4-5 Sunday

/Merry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

cnmpiDi

W Mlvr

fMWerflfM6i

The Dally Refteotor. Qwnvllie. N.C.

AMrtmtfin

arw.sm. 786am afterdpm.

WMAL (Um ilMktoa Oiteoca ef HaapHal . Naw^

^pteeOHdHesM. 1

Ootet P. ^rft rutea orOonoi. Water in-duim In ranf.aM all outeMe matetenaiM. RaWgarater and

atove furntehad. washer/dryer

ar-NffiSif-jraii

nwTRussRwMi;

tcwc iwt. 3f

GAkMONT SQUARE , APARTMENTS

Two badroom townhousa epartmante. 1212 Radbanks Road. Otehwashar, refriwator ranga, divml includid. Wi Vary con

vam^ to Pitt Plata utd Uni var^. Alu soma furnished apartmanteavallable 756-4151

fjT^b YWoT585Sm

^urtmuts for rut. Call 752

llE AND TWO badroom

anartmants 4 blocks from ECU.

rtfrlgarater tumlsh-ad. Call 746-3284

*gPOOOM apartment, 201 North Woodlawn. Hut end ho* weter furnished. 8250 a month. 758-0545.758-0635

ONE BEDROOM buplVx, 2 blocks from university, 213 South Eestarn. <}uiet $250.750-5299

neighborhood. ONE BEORO

EOROOM new duplex,

urpeted. 1307 Fairfax A^ue $225

iper month. Cell 750-2111.

PIRATES LANDING

200W. Eighth street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rent. UtllHtes Included, furnished, stare bath and kitchu. $105. Cell 750mi for an apooint-mut. AAodel offiu opu Saturdays 10-12.

REMCO EAST

SbsMAtiil 3 Mnm m baths fireplace. Pul Only $425. 752-1375. Huulocators. Fu

REGENCY HOUSE

Comerof5th8.Reade TWO BEDROOM furnished

epertments, completely renovated, all new appliances. Acrou the strut from ECU

umjtu. Cell REMCO EAST for

758-6061

SINGLE bedroom apartment, excelimt location, $235 per muth. 355-5336, 752-7460, 756 0603

SINGLE BEDROOM, carpeted, Mpllancn, and elr. 426 Wut 5th Strut, $210 per month. 756-7285.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

SpeckHis 1,2 and 3 Bedroom ^rtments CABLE TV,TENNIS COURTS,POU Convsnlmt to Shopping and ECU

Offlu hurs 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. /Muday through Friday

Call us 24 hurs a day at

756-4800

STUDENTSI Du't wait, we can talpl Wa take the hasul ut of finding the right place. Call 752-1375. Homalocators.Fu

THREE BEDROOM duplex on Meade Street. Range, refrigerator, hookups, central

tWNHOUSE DUPLCX. 3

bedrooms, heat pump, Graenrldge nur hospital. $295. 756-6004.

TWO BEDROOM, washer dryer hookups, and all new appli-ancu. A nice place to live, cu-vanient to sc)hx>I. 752-4220 or 746*^06.

TWO BEDROOM apartment, Ayden-Grifton High Schul. Cutral elr, hut, stove and refrigerator. Cell 746-3204. ^

TW6 BEDROOM DUPLEX for rut at Frog Level. No pets. Call 756-4624 btfore 4:30 or 756-0076 after 6.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Rellniehing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey slakesany length, all types of pallets, ulected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AM-4:30 PM Grunvlle, N.C.

Drastic Reductions On

Used Homes

*12x46, 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. $600 down. Payments only $128.47 per month.

*12x60, 2 bedroom, 1 bath home. Fully furnished. Ex tra clean. $700 down. Payments only $149.88 per month.

*12x65, 2 bedroom, 2 baths, superior construe tion, looks new. Only $750 down. Payments only $130.26 per month Only At

LUV HOMES

Greenville Highway 264 Weal

756-6996

Conubytodeyl

Fooorroeu

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tima. All BanafHa Apply at tha fiaaraat FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

PERDUE INCORPORATED

Robaraonvillf complax. a racognizad laadar in IMultry procasaing has an opaning for a produo-tionclark.

Tha auccasaful candldata should possois ax porianca in ganaral offica araas including book-

HttridMXBBanh

oflfarthGRraliiui

Barclays Bank of North Carolina has opaninga for commercial bank Branch Managarc in savaral locations including Cary, Graonvlila, Windsor, Southern Pinas, and Albomarla. Applicants should have commercial and consumer landing xiwrianca. Supervisory axparianca is prafarrad. Individuals must be abla to participate ag-grassivaly in a rapidly growing company. Wa of-ftr axcollant banafitt and a ralocation package. Sand resume and salary history to Paraonnai Director, P.O. Box 7346, Qraanvilla, N.C. 2783S

kMping. Computgr knowledge and community Mll^ business relatad courses will bo moat I helpful.

Pardua offers a wide range of company paid bontfHs. Intarastod candidates plaaso sand con-fidontial roBuma including salary raquiramant to tha below or phone for an Interview.

Bill Copeland

Perdue, Inc.

P.O. Box 428 Robersonvlile, NC 27871 (919)795-4151

An Equal Opportunity Employer

BUHERBEANS

(Baby Limas)

Shelled and Frozen

20 Ito. i^ll grMH butter taant

20 Ita. spckl6d buttar baana.....

20 Iba. fteld paa with anapa

20 Iba. raw brMdad okra.........

20 Iba. potlta gardan pma........

20 Iba. yellow corn..............

20 Iba. raw braadad yollow aquath 20 Iba. whHa ahoa pag corn 20 Iba. Crowdar paaa 00-3 In. Corn on Ita (^b

$17

817

$17

117

Sit

,817

.116

Call to Raaorva Toll Frao 1-600-851-9191 Pick-up August 9,10:00 AM to 12:00 Noon PKt County Fair Qrounda Qraanvilla Blvd N.E. Qraanvilla, N.C.

Ike "KEY" To Yow Future

SALES

We are looking for that person who has a desire to be BuccesBful and doesnt mind working hard to achieve that goal. If you would like an income that matches your potential for Buccess, 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.

AitoVb Can

tagiiie.paBP

141 Agrlmeirts

Rent

TW UMM6M Wntwuwi

ter rmfnssrhnpttei. Call F. L. Gtemr.iarmT^

WED6EWOOOARMS

pumps. WhlrlMol kltctan, taokups. paal.

355-6302

1 AND 2 BEb*66M Apart

i btbioOMI 8220 uHlltiaa paud badroam siso. Othar*. 72 137S. Homtlocaters. Faa

183 BusJneu RentBlB

teat af ipaca tor teate. Adjacant to naw Fual Doc, comtr of Graanvllla Boultvard and Hk^y 33. Call Oaughtarlte OirCom^y, 754 1345.

170

Condominiums For Rent

SQUARE 2 badroom, 1W tafhs. all appll ancas. 355 22S6.

173 Houses For Rent

Frldoa/stev or 3 bodroom te. 752-1375. Homelocafort. Fm

3EALI 4 bodroom $235

HOOSE your now homo through us. Mte ^ tta Mtectlon you'vt boon looking for. Call 752-1375. Homalocators. Fat

179

WwWWWWWm

For Rout

tar/iryar

.IAN2 iiad frailar.

Md canfrai air. Located

^NISNBD waaiwr/dryar, mnfral air. Naar City. No

City. No 7S6-S413.

^ I badroom $15

erlll^ bodroom 7S-137S. Homalocators. Faa

FUKUilUlbTVflIbMM, CMfral air. washar-dryar, pHvatelof. Napats. 752-6971

airsiar

tionad. washar/dryar, located OMtvantenflv to PIH Community

tW IIUMM trrikr. iW mt and a dipealt. 7584)779 or 7S2-1623.

m tlbk66Mi unfumlsh ad. Located at Jackson Traitor Park. 8)45 a month. 756 1900.

1W6 BEDROOMi, 2 baths, fur nishod. private lot, no pots, no

chlldran. 752-6579.

)i^D2bodroomMobltehorM: SJ30 and up. Also AAoblte homo M for rMt. No pats and no chlldran. 7504)745.

2 bKOROOma fumlsiwd or un-fumlshod, good condition, good park, washar/drytr, no ^lldron, no pots. 7S6-I01 after 5:00 p.m.

2 BEDROOMS, washar/dryar, air, no pats. 7564)792

^RNISHED 2 badroom houst oonvontent to unlvorsity. Central air condition, ftnctd bKkyard, availabte August i. 8350 a month. Di^lt requlrad. 756-0750 or I 237l71

hcASONABLEl 3 bodroom $325 Garaga or Big 2 bodroom $295. 72-1375. Homolocators. Foo

2 BEDROOMI $140 Contra! Air or 3 bodroom $195. Kids OK. 752 1375. Homolocators. Foo

3 BEORM washor/dryor, control air, Call 756-1444 after 3:00p.m

3 BEDROOM. I lAfHt, fully fumlshod, total tiacfric, Ctean, paclou. Oaposlt. Call 752 2675 after 6:00 p.m.

RENT or posslbte ront with op-tlon. $400 par month with % acrt lot 10 minutes south of Grotn-yllte. 756-6666 , Ask for John Moyo, Jr. or 756-0604 homo,

THREE bodroom house. Con frol location, near evorythirig. Fenced yard. $400 plus utilities. AvallebloSeptember 1.756-4450.

THREE BEDROOMS, 2 baths.

heat pump, fenced yard, appliances and drapes. $4Sr month. Orchard Hills. 756 '

iyiO BEDROOM HOUSE. Twin Oaks. Ill Lisa Lane. Firaplace, groatroom, fenced in backyard. $400 a month. Call 756-7755 between 9and S.

BEDROOM! 2 baths den only $550 or 3 bedroom $400 Pet OK. 72-1375. Homelocators. Fee

174

Townhouses For Rent

TVVIN OAKS townhouse. 3 bedrooms, 2W baths, fireplace, patio, pool. $425 per month. De-(oslt. References. Couple or amlly preferred. Call 752-9301, 9a p.m. or 830-1074 after 6 p.m

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To placo your ad, phone 752ai66.

180

Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

LAROI SINOLE end double

wide lots. Phono 752-6643.

181 OHiceSiMce For Rent

COLONIAL Hl?HT^ Private, utllltlas furnlshad, tl5 month. 757-1626/752 4295.

EkECUTIVE OFFICEi and su tes In nowly constructad building at 323 Clifton Stroet. J^^^_^ngton. Call Jo.

OFFICE SPAC availabte Im madlately. Singla offlco spact on Arlington Boultvard. In-iMitorlal sarvicat and utllltlas. Call 756-I810 ask tor Susan.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM WINDOWS

Just For YOU!

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

QLASS 8 SCREEN REPAIRS CeroMWMewB m4 Doors

2220 Oicklnaon Avnu 758-2585

SPECIAL

Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

,122

Reg. Price ,177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

560 s. Elans SI. 752 2175

Enjoy the privacf, quiet, and comfort of living at Tar River Estates. You'll enjoy all the extras. Plush carpeting, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer connections in some apartments, spacious clubhouse, swimming pool and picnic area by the river.

Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two or three bedroom townhouse. Conveniently located near East Carolina University. Call us today.

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Offica Hour: 94) Waakday* 1-5 Saturdays

Protestionally Managad By US Shallar Corporation

PLEASURE RIDE AUTO RENTAL, INC.

U-SavQ Auto Rental Franchitaa

Highway 284W QrMnvillg, N.C. 27834

919-756-2595

From $69.65 waakly ISOFfmMIIm

(Ooea not Ineluda COW and lax)

'WE RENT FOR LESS* *******

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN

Spacklad Buttar Baant.

Baby Lima Baana.....

Qraan Paat..........

Mixad Vagatablat____

Cut Yallow Corn......

..2oiiteM7.98 ..20MtaM1.98 .2oib^ *9.98 20lbe^M2.98 2oiba^M2.98

Cut Qraan Baana.........20 ibe. M 2.98

Sihrar Ouaan

WhHa Shoapag Corn......20 Mm. M6.98

Tiny Buttar Baana........20 ibe M9.98

Fiald Paat wHh Snaps.....20 ibe. *19.96

Blackaya Paat .....20 M 9.98

Crowdar Paaa............20 nm. M 9.98

Braadad Okra............20 in.. M 9.98

Whola Baby Okra.........2DNm.M9.98

Braadad Squaah ag Nm. M 9.98

Corn(3')96aari.........20NmM9.98

Yam Pattlaa.............21 Hm. *23.98

Appla Jacks (4 oz.).......4tei *12.98

Appla Jackt(96cMoz).... id . *24.98

TMB8E AM FNI8H FNOZIN VfOfTABLIt, MAOY PON YOU TO lAO t FNffZf I MOfT ANt AVAILASLf M 2D Li. SOXfDI STOCK VOUN FfWIZfR NOWI CAU ON COM OY OUN PNOOUCf OfFT. TODAY!

2t1 iARVW STNffT OMBNVIUi 7f3-8eSi

Tuppdpy. AuouDt 8.1988

181

OHicpSppct

ForRtnt

I etmiiebte S

feegerklngCetlSSS-"

ins tquere UTMt,

nroroomsrsra

te|ten leuteverd. 3808 Square

tetl. Immedlete rental. t-88(F 4714533-

1D2 RoommptpWantid .

gygkSmadeel-gaSg

tmad tmala reammate to* tart I imDreem igertmswt naar hatgltel. - -

preteatloMi er

OnfrM iiM^ ' graduate Ac taTSMISS.

bPHti at Ounn-Grter Building with cnterance ro^ and copy machina avail NMa. BaraNn price due to tmoll tta of oWco, Cell 756 1076 or TSSPm.

SOIL avalleblo An Ingten Beultvord 8300 por month. Contact 0. G. Nlchdi Agoncy. 752 4013

I486 ioUAHE ^T office or rttell ttoco. /krilngton Boult vord. ^tact D. G. NIcholt Agoncy. 753 4013.

184 Rpsort Proptrty ForRtnt

CIOM to MyrtI# Boech. tten 6, lanteitic vltw, 8360 wook or $55 por nIgh). Call Brion. 756 6666.

^AkMONT. topsail. Itew SNapi 31. Pool, tennis, tlihing, jgtMterjrfrw|ul^^

185 Rooms For Ront

ISST

bath. TV, air, utlMtles,

wahar/dry#r, kitchari orivT loga, U50 monthly, female

'S67J47

preterred, cIom to collogo 7S6 1505, 10:00 7:00, 751

Ofter7:00.

dint. Call Kathy jULI MbnAMATI le ikart 3

a*On>okje rant and uHltttao. -Call 750-6439 ANifor Jay. HXTOiI.l bbbMMATi

na^ to stare 3 bedroom, tte bath, luxury townheuaa. $M3.a8 plus W utllltlas. Call 355-7537.

nib FtHN to shara 1 badroom house on North. Sirwt Quitt resldMiNal.

$1 0 month, to utllltlM. Call batom 3 p.m on wotkdays. anytlmawoakandi. 7504)537.

ni^ilBLK bbMMATI

wanted to share an axtremaly pwular contemporary heme. $175 plus vs utilities. A true-rnnse of place, identlte and naighborhood. Call 3M-6686 after 5 p.m for more details. ftMMATE WiNTIb. Stare 3 bedroom traitor. $I10 plus Vs. utllltlas. Call batwaan 3:30 and 6p.m. and after li p.m. 757 1703.

kMMATE WANTIO. $175

plus Vs utllltlas. Cantral air, lott, private jmtio, firoplact, private bath and mlcrowavo. 355-6613.

184 WtntodToBuy

mm WWadtr?

wood timber. Pamlico Timber Company, Inc. 756 06)5. nights.

182 RoommBtoWontod

WRsncsfSffrsT

$70. Cantral air or washar/dryer $150 and utHities paid too 753 1375. Homolocators. Foe

PEMAL OOMMAtE to

share fully furnished home In nice neighborhood. $150 a month, $150 daposlt and Vs utllllles. Neadid^all Cindy at 3554006

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

NowAvallaMa SUNSCREENS 70H Haatlloekaga Carolina Windows and Doora 2220Dlckln8onAvanua 75S-2SB8

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month Laaiai

* **i^TownhooiM II Bodroom QardonApwlmonte

limited TIME ONLY REDUCED RATES ON 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.

Phone 758-4015

nt: 10th Siraat Extanelon To RIvar Bluff Road, Naxi

Ihmrgata

Diractwne:

To Rhmrgata Shopping Cantar.

BROWN ELECTRONICS TWO WAY COMMUNICATIONS

Greenville, NC 756-8101

USED EQUIPMENT <

Working CondHlon-Aa lNo Warranty

TECH SPECIALS- (Some like NEW)

VHF - Motorola 4 Channel base $300 - GE Base with PL (2 available) $225 Motorola Mobile with PL new acces.

UHF - Johnson mobile, 2 channel with PL

$226

$250

NEW - 64 Channel mobile with priority, scan. PL, Repeater (RP70)

2PL Base

10% Discount with ad

PAGERS - VHF Complete $270

WALKIE TALKIES - New - 2 channel and

PL capable- Prices begin at $150

DISCOVER THE AFFORDABLE COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM

IF...

If you can be trainedi

If you have a deeire 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 dont mind work!

IVe would like to talk to you!

Pleaac apply to Eaat Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-GMC

EAST CAROLINA Lincoln-Mercury

Wegt End CIrck. Greenville 7S6-4267

EOE

AUCTION

Thursday, Aug. 7,12 Noon

SHOP iOUfPMINT *088101 fOmPMINT 8UflNITURI CARPf T 8011X118? PARTI

ALI LOCATION: Tri County Auction Co., Highway 17 betwten Chocowinity and VancDboro, NC

UST Of ITEMS TO BE SOLO

14 UmmUi WaMw. HdW 388 ^ ^ ^

ISllMiaNMy SlMdMptoM

INMdCwte SMhSmw

'Kar~-

mpaCulteri

I Sxglm OtoffMMtu

tfmOmon

SBTafWatdNif Ctafr

IT*

Many fiNfrt Nema kto fwfiwrous Id menllofi MIPiCTION; From 0 AM day of Bala CdfiafgnwiaiHa wl ba aoDealad. imeewaweiedby

TRI COUNTY AUCTION CO.

Htghway 17 Nartti, VanoabDro. N.C.

C. L. itMNNadlfi. Jr., NCAL1477

I W * MU Htt WMMiMM* WW

20 Th* PlyiWlctor. Qinvllla. N.C.

Tuesday. Aupuit 8.1986

Congress Skeptical Of Reagan's Plan-For Universal Drug Testing

By MERRILL HARTSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) Members of Congress are applauding President lagans vow to cleanse society of illicit dnigs, but are voicing uncertain^ about how far the nation should go toward universal testing of workers.

Reagan, in a nationally televised speech, outlined a six-point {xrogram Monday aimed at breaking peq>les reliance on drugs and decmred creation of a drug-free wmkplace as his top priority.

He said his advisers are looting for specifc ways to get illicit drugs out of offices and schools, but stressed that no decisions have been made on drug tests for federal workers.

1 think were pretty much agreed that mandatory testing is justified where the employees have the health of others and the safetv of others in their hands, the president said.

But at the same time, Reagan added, I think were pretty much agreed that we should make it plain that were not out to get people and

fire them, and were not out to get kids and kick them out of school for usingit.

were out to do is to see if to will not recognize that we want to help them, and they dont lose from that, so I dont see how it could become coercive.

Reagans plan would aim at creating a drug-free wwkplace f<H* all Americans, getting drugs out of schools, improving efforts to inform p^le of the dangers of drugs; stepping up law enforcement drug interdiction efforts; attempting to get other nations to cooperate; and ensuring drug treatment for people who need It.

A senior administration official, declining to be identified by name, said, I dont think anyone has said n^e mandatory drug testing a con-ditiMi of emplojnent. However, he added, Were going to ask corporate America to expand drug testing.

House Majority Leader Jim Wright, D-Texas, hailed Reagans speech, telling reporters he favored mandatory dnig testing for workers

involved in public saf< air traffic contndlers.

drivers

Deeds

Claud Batts al TO Verna M. Davis 34.50

John H. Cherry al TO Annie M. Hayes 4.50 Bill Clark Con. Co. TO John R. Carroll 61.50

Clifton E. OGeary TO Stacey Clark Eastwood al -Randolph Enterprises TO David L. Ostman al 106.50 Samuel N. Uzzell TO Samuel L. Uzzell-

Emest Ray Webb al TO Henry Bruce Bailey al 2.50 E. Cordell Avery al TO Robert E. Dillow Jr. al 91.00 Paul W. Biddinger al TO E. CordeU Avery al 141.00 Cannon Ct. Apt. Group TO Harold E. Alton al 40.00 Cartrette Con. Co. Inc. TO Marvin A. Staten al 76.00 BUI Clark Con. Co. TO Frank R. WUliams 54.50 BiU Clark Con. Co. TO Timothy Earl Odham al 59.50 Robert E. DUlow Jr. al TO Anna B. Duggins 62.00 Gentry E. Elks Jr. al TO Carolyn D. King 16.50 MUton Lee Garris TO Clarence Benjamin Faulkner 6.50 Lynndale Dev. Co. TO Edgar Lafayette Rowe Jr. al 29.00 Russell E. Manning TO Paul G. Glisson-

Floyd Messer Jr. TO Kenneth Howard Strickland 80.00 Archie C. Moore Jr. al TO Charles Edward Dobbin al 50.00 MSS Partnership TO William L. Martin al 53.50 James R. Osborn al TO Edna Galt Allen 89.00 Mark R. Pierce al TO Johnnie 0. Moore al 51.00 Secretary of Housing & Urban Development TO Pinkney B. Young III-

James T. Smith al TO BUI Stevenson al 5.00 Clifton R. Stocks al TO Michael T. Odom al 63.00 ^

United States-FmHA TO Clayton C. Haley-A.T. Venters al TO Jimmie Lee ' Walls al 10.00

Joyce Haddock Woolard TO Jacqueline Woolard Whitehurst 6.00 ConnaUy P. Branch al TO Thomas S. Segrave 27.50 Barbara Cox TO Ernest A. Credle al5.50

The Evans Company of GviUe TO D & H BuUders 13.00 David B. Harris al TO Joseph R.

I 2)1 9 no

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and pe(^le in the mUitary involved insecurity matters.

RjBp. Charles Rangel, D-N.Y., chainnan of the House Select Committee <m Narcotics Abuse and Control, said, Im glad that he (Reagan) has said he has not come up with his strategy yet. Thats what we lack, a nationalstrategy.

Reagan suggested that top officials of his administration, including members of the Cabinet, voluntarily submit to dnig tests, and said that a wide-ranging testing program among the governments 2.2 mUUon civUian employees could serve as an example for others.

But this idea was not uniformly embraced by lawmakers.

Sen. Orrin G. Hatch, R-Utah, when asked whether he would request his staff members to undergo tests for U-legal drug use, replied: I havent asked them yet. Ill tell you that, and Im not sure I wUl. '

I dont think anybodf or my staff takes drugs, to be honest withyou, so I dont know that I have to ask them,he said.

Sen. Paula Hawkins, R-Fla., said, I think the president stating that he wants law enforcement tested is a new great step forward. My office is one of the first that mandated testing.

Referring to a meeting she attend

ed with other GOP lawmakers shcxrt-ly before Reagan amumnced his new program, she said, The presidrat just said, everybody understands what happened at Pearl Harbor, and this time its going to be Pearl Harbor for the drug traffickers.

Senate RepubUcan leader Bob Dole of Kansas said drug tessting wouldnt bother me any.

I would (support mandatory testing) in areas where to di^ with the safety and lives of others, sensitive areas, he said. I would -. hope we could use the voluntary for others, and I would think many federal workers would cooperate

Kenneth T. Blaylock, president of the American Federation of Government Employees, said, We applaud the presidents effort and tms union stands ready to work with him and the White House to solve whatever drug problems exist in the federal workplace.

But Blaylock also said that his union, which represents 700,000 federal workers, oelieves that drug

testing for government employees should be based bn probable cause and due process.

There are an estimated 3 million to 5 milli()n regular users of cocaine and

GOING DOWN Rider Joe Cote, a Canadian Broadcasting Co. announcer

10 " '^r-----T" k w i* Governor Simcoe, tries to retrain his mount as the

18 milhon to 20 million regular users horse bolts and strikes a woman during a parade in Toronto Monday Cote also of manjimna and 10 mUlion alcohol- was thrown from the horse. Neither the rider nor the woman was injured. (AP ICS m the Umted States. Laserphoto) .

'Star Vlfars' Spending Attacked'

By TIM AHERN Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - President Reagans Star Wars anti-missile plan is under heavy attack as the House and Senate try to decide how they will reduce Reagans defense budget.

Each chamber opened debate Monday on bills authorizing the Pentagon to spend money in the 1987 fiscal year, which starts Oct. 1.

Reagan sought $320 billion worth of defense spending in fiscal 1987, but Congress has already decided to cut that to $292 billion.

While the two bills propose the same overall defense budget, they would allocate differing amounts of money for dozens of the several thousand Pentagon programs. The differences will eventually have to be reconciled by a House-Senate conference comittee.

The president wanted about $5.3 billion next year for Star Wars, which is known formally as the Strategic Defense Initiative. The Senate bill would reduce that to $3.95 billion and the House would cut it further to $3.8 billion.

However, even deeper cuts are proposed in several amendments pending during the floor debate that will occur this week.

Sen. Bennett Johnston, D-La., sought more support Monday for his amendment to limit the increase in SDI spending to three percent after inflation, which would put the program at $3.2 billion. The current SDI budget is around $3.1 billion.

This is not the time for a large increase in SDI spending, Johnston told his colleagues. We are not saying no to SDI, we are saying a resounding yes, but we are saying lets dont make it a crash program. Johnstons proposal has been

publicly supported by 48 senators, or almost half the Republican-controlled Senate, but he aomitted he doesnt know if it will pass, noting that the White House opposes his amendment.

Sen. Carl Levin, D-Mich., said he would vote for Johnstons plan, telling his colleague that Reagans SDI program is threatening a unilateral deployment of SDI. The presidents course is tragic because the world would be safer if we and the Russians found a way to move jointly toward defense.

Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., opposed deep cuts in SDI, saying this would send a signal to the Soviets to dig in their heels in the ongoing nuclear arms control talks. The Soviets have condemned SDI, arguing that it should be limited as part of a new " atomic arms limitation treaty.

Emigration

Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., chairman of the Senate Armed Services Committee and a strong sup-

P** 0/, Reagans Pentagon buildup, told h colleagues fliat with this budget,.weare backwards, not forward, and we are undercutting the bipartisan -phievement of the past five years.?

Another major fight is expected over Reagans . May announcement that he will no longer be bound by the limits in the salt II nuclear arms treaty when making decisions on building U.S. atomic arsenals.

Ragan said be^would base such decisions only on national security consiclerations: Reagan has been a long-time criticpf the unratified 1979 pact, althou^Jie had previously promised that .Ids administration would honor itSilimits as long as the Soviets did likewise. He contends that the Soviets are continuing to violate the pact. . .

One pending Senate amendment

was a non-binding measure urging the president to keep the United States within the SALT II limits.

In the Democratic-controlled House, a vote is expected later in the week on a proposal to deny money to the Pentagon for building any weapons that would put the United States over the SALT II limits.

Also expected are fights over whether to continue the ton on the testing of anti-satellite weapons and whether to again urge Reagan to seek to negotiate a U.S.-Soviet ton on underground nuclear tests.

Both bills also permit the United States to go ahead with ttie plan to build chemical weapons that was approved last year. No U.S. gas weapons have been built since 1969, but amendments are pending in both chambers to halt the program.

Other amendments would refcxrm the Pentagons military organization and change purchasing practices in an attempt to end wasteful spending.

GENEVA (AP) - The number of Jews allowed to leave the Soviet Union dropped to 31 in July, the lowest total in 11 months, according to the agency that helps the emigres resettle.

Twelve of the Soviet Jews went to Israel and the rest went to Italy to obtain visas for other destinations, a spokesman for the Intergovernmental Gommittee for Migration said.

A total of 447 Jews have been allowed to leave the Soviet Union this year, the group said. Fifty-five left in June.

Last year, Soviet authorities let 1,140 Jews emigrate, far below the programs peak in 1979, when 51,330 left the country.

Last Au^t, 29 Soviet Jews were allowed toleave the countiy.

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