All quotation marks retained as data.
All end-of-line hyphens have been removed, and the trailing part of a word has been joined to the preceding line.
All smart quotes have been converted into straight quotes.
[This text is machine generated and may contain errors.]
THE DAILY REFLECTOR
105th YEAR
NO. 188
GREENVILLE, N. C.
TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION
THURSDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 7,1986
Soviets Accept U.S. Defector
28 PAGES
PRICE 25 CENTS
" MOSCOW (AP) A fugitive ex* ^ a^t, who was accused of selling U.S. intelligence secrets to Moscow, has been ^ven political Mylum in the Soviet Union, the eov-e^ent newspaper Izvestia said to-
dward Lee Howard was given the right of residence in the U.^S.R. for political and humanitarian reasons, the paper said in a brief announcement on its back page.
He was believed to be the first former CIA agent known to defect to the Soviet Union.
Howard, 34, worked for the CIA from January 1981 until June 1983,
Soviet Defectors Arrive Id Miami. SeePagelS
when he was fired, according to the FBI. He had been preparing for a post at the U.S. Embassy in Moscow, where he was to (^rale uiKler the cover of being a bucket analyst.
He later got a job in Sante Fe with the New Mexico L^islative Finance Committee. There he reportedly had close dealings with workers at the Los Alamos National Laboratory, where top-secret weapons research is done.
to Soviet KGB agents in Austria. But by then, he had disappeared.
Administration sources said last OcU^r that he had flown to Finland and was believed to have entered the Soviet Union.
Howard was believed to be the first American to defect to the Soviet Union since the 1960s.
The Los Angeles Times and the Washington Post have reported that the CIA fired Howard for drug abuse and mental instabiliW.
On June 27, the Times quoted a classified report as saying informa^ tion Howard gave the Soviets devastated U.S. intelligence operations in Moscow and led to the execution of one of the CIAs prime contacts, a Soviet engineer. CIA Director William Casey, through a spokeswoman, refused at the time to confirm or deny the existence of such a report.
(Please turn to page 14)
Court Blocks White Hearing
By CAROL TYER Reflector Staff Writer Greenville ophthalmologist Dr. Steven M. White has obtained a court order temporarily restraining the North Carolina Board of Medical Ehuiminers from further proceedings in a case in which his license to practice medicine was at stake.
The order blocks a hearing that was scheduled to be held by the examiners board Monday in Greenville.
Donald L. Smith, judge of Superior (burt in Wake issued the
order at 4:10 p.m. Wednesday. On Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Wake County Ckxirthouse, Smith will hold a hearing that will determine whether a permanent injunction against the board should be entered.
In effect, his attorney, Charles McLawhom of Greenville, said, The injunction would throw Dr. Whites ^C9se into the public arena where someone not on the board could have some input. If the hearing is allowed to be held, the board would have acted as investigator, accuser, judge and jury on whether a mans license to practice his profession should be revised. And we contend that much of its investigation has been illegal.
We had planned to go along with the hearing and be weU prepared to refute all the charges, but then we learned that this hearing that would have been held Monday would have been three days of testimony against Dr. White with our not being aUowed to say anything until about a month later. This, we couldnt go along with. Dr. White needs to have his say. White was charged in May by the board with allowing non-physicians to perform surgical procedure and
provide post-operative care, with performing unnecessary procedures on patients and with failing to exam-ine patients properly before operating.
White says that all of the charges are false and that, from all he can learn, the issue that brought about the investigation was his practice of referring patients on whom he has successfuly performed cataract surgery back to their optometrists for follow-iq) care.
He had b^n advised by the board in 1985 that referral of the postoperative patient to an optometrist for any part of his postopeative
care was disapproved by the Board of Medical Examiners.
He explained in a letter to Bryant D. Paris Jr., executive secretary of the board, dated Sept. 17,1985, that Discontinuing this program involves a great deal of correspondence and preparation. Many elderly patients from rural areas in small communities away from Greenville are unable to get back here for foUow-up care, and time is needed in order to solve their transportation dilemma that is presented bv their local optometrist not being able to provide a ptttoperative examination to determine that they are healing uneventfully. I am able to handle the problems presented by a patient who ha a problem during his postoperative course that needs my attention and transportation is always arranged somehow or other ; however, a large number of posti^rative patients fr(n areas outside of Greenville presents a logistics problem that takes time to resolve.
He asked in that letter for specific clarification from the Board of Medical Examiners that this is a violation of the Medical Practice Act. His attorney had advised him that he was in violati(Hi of the boards view but not of North (Carolina law.
The clarification White requested was apparently never obtainied; he continued to <^rate on and to refer patients as before, and the hearing that could have resulted in the boards taking his license was called in May of this year. It was originally set for June 10.
The North (^rolina Attorney Generals office issued an opinion Wednesday that surgery aftercare falls within the defmition of optometry. The request for this ruling was apparently made by the Board of Mem-cal Examiners, McLawhmm said.
Whites suit against the board challenges its composition, authority and investigatory methods. It alleges;
That members of the eight-member board have been nominated by the North Clarolina Medical Societys House of Delegates, rather than by the society itself, as state law requires. ^
That a former etnployee of Whites clinic illegally supplied the board with a large volume of patient information accessible to her by virtue of having been employed by Dr. White.
That the boards executive secretary, Bryant D. Paris Jr., and its
(Please turn to page 14)
TOBACCO TO SELL Asbly Roebuck of Robersonville looks over some of tbe 5,600 pounds of tobacco be bad on tbe warehouse floor for tbe opeafaig day of sales in Greenville Wednesday. (Reflector Pboto by Tommy Forest)
Farmers' Net Up Nearly $15
DR. STEVEN M. WHITE
REFLECTOR
fiOTUlf
BySTUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Opening sales on the Greenville tobacco market averaged $125.58 a hundred pounds Wednesday - down $7.52 a hundred from the $133.10
, --------, ,---- j of tbe large
ambers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, Init only initials will be published.
CLOTHES FOR KENTUCKIANS Several years ago, the Christian Mission of Greenville organized a successful relief effort to benefit the families^f the unemployed in the mountains of Kentucky. An 18-wheeler took food, clothes and household goods there.
Today another similar project is under way, with collections beijgmadetobetakentoraevme.Ky.EspeclaUy children s a^d mfants clothing and large-sized adult clothing maiket and reduce surplus leaf held and shoes. Anyone who can help is asked to take items in good " " .
condition to Radio Station WBZQ, 918 Dickinson Ave., Greenville. For information, call Pearl 'Tyler, 752-8740.
But the farmers net income, based on the average price paid for leaf in Greenville, was up, according to Kenneth Allen, sales supervisor for the Greenville Tobacco Board of Trade.
While the average price per pound Wednesday was down quite a bit, from 1985, Allen said that, due to the difference in assessment... farmers took home an average $14.98 (a hundred pounds) more in 1986 than on opening day 1985.
The ^assessment is what farmers pay to underwrite the federal tobacco program.
Last year, the assessment was 25 cents a pound. But sweeping changes in the program this year resulted in an assessment of cents a pound.
Other chaises in the tobacco program - design^ to make tobacco more competitive on the world
the support price (the price the government guarantees growers for various grades of tobacco, cat^orized by color, texture and position on the plant) from an average $1.65 a pound in 1985 to an average $1.44 a pound; a reduction in quota (the amount of tobacco a farmer can grow and sell); and a buy-out plan under which cigarette makers nave promised to buy 584 million pounds of surplus leaf held by Stabilization at discount prices over the next eight years.
Under the tobacco program, when a fanner cannot get a bid above the price-support level for his leaf, Stabilization acquires the tobacco at the support price using government-backed loans. The cooperative later tries to sell the tobacco to repay the debt.
in aU, a total of 768,644 pounds of tobacco sold in Greenville on opening
the Service
reported that opening day safes on
the Eastern Belt averaged $134.45 a hundred pounds, down $5.51 from last years average of $139.96.
Border Belt markets, which opened Tuesday, averaged $126.94 on Wednesday, while Sandhills Belt markets, which opened Wednesday, averaged $138.98.
Mitcn Smith, tobacco with the Pitt Countv Agricultural Extension Service office, said today that my impression of opening day
specialist
(Please turn to page 14)
Prices Please Some Growers, But Others Say Sales Sluggish
by the Flue-Cured Tobacco Cocmra-tive Stabilization Corp. (the farmer-owned cooperative that administers the tobacco price-support program) - include: a reduction in
By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer Some area tobacco farmers said today they were pleased with early prices at Greenvilles tobacco markets, while others expressed disappointment in first and second day sales.
At Farmers Warehouse on North Greene Street, Walter Lanier, a Tar-boro farmer, said the market is off to a slow start.
Last years tobacco is selling at a fairly decent price, but were getting a much cheaper price for this year's crop, Lanier said. Lanier said, however, he expects sales to improve.
The tobacco companies are buying more. I think I can see the light at the end of the tumel, he said. Were going to try not to overstock again. One good sign is that the tobacco is going to companies rather
than Stabilization
Pink Hill farmer Ernest Byrd, who
sold tobacco early on Wednesday, said he was optimistic despite Ira disappointment with early prim.
I was a little disappointed. I understand it picked up in the afternoon, Byrd said. I feel it will be better later on. Im fairly satisfied with the start
(PleaseUimtopageH)
Evans Street Project Favored
By HAROLD JOYNER Reflector Staff Writer About 25 local residents gave a favorable response to Mgbway officials who announced proposed piaos of tbe widening of a 2.1-miie section of Evans Street at a public meeting Wednesday.
We had a moderate turnout at the public meeting, said L. Jack Ward, highway planning engineer of the N.C. Divisin of Highways.
There was some conunent from property owners from the Lakewood (Pines) area who showed concern about environmental problems such as drainage. Some business owners
along 14th Street also came to find out about the Evans Street expansion.
Wednesday's meeting was a chance for the public to become involved in the preliminary K75 million highway expansion plan before the project actually begins in the early 1990s, Ward said.
The widening of Evans Street will be made from U S. 264 to 10th Street. If the project is approved, construction should begin in 1990, Ward said.
As much as 30 feet of additional right-of-way from 16th Street north to ICxb Street will be needed to complete the project. Ward said^
Residents who live south of U.S. 264 said concern of incraasod traffic would make it more dHflcult to enter Evans Street, Ward said.
The public meeting comments will be compiled in a complete recommendation to federal, state and local agencies and to the public. Ward said. Information about environmental assessments will also be presented, hesaid.
Nothing will bo decided or flnalized until after at) official public ' isheld,heiaid.
hearing wlU be scheduled ebruary. Ward Hid. and will be advertised In rea newspaperp.
iioauzeaui
bearing is li A public! forFebruai
CkMnments from that meeting will become part of the official record, he said.
The purpose of the road work. Ward said, was to provide increased traffic capacity and safety along the route.
There was no opposition to the project, Ward said. ^Everyone who came ... sort of agreed to the project.
Input from residents will still be acce^ through February, be said. Comments or questions should he sent to the N.C. Department of Transportation. P.O. Box 299M, Ralei^.N.C., 27611.
, 2' The Dally Reflector. Greenville, N.C.
Thursday. August 7.1986
Soviet-American Love Story Hits Real World
By DENISE HAMILTON
LA. TlmM-WuhingtMi Post Newsservice
GLENDALE, Calif. She was a . daughter of the Russian intelligentsia, a 23-year-old Communist with cheek bones to make Tolstoy swoon.
He was 20 years older ana married, a well-heeled American engineer K) traveled frequently to the Soviet lion for his Texas oil bosses.
They shared a Moscow taxi one ght in 1082 in a blinding snowstorm, was instant detente.
The plot unfolded against a ackdrop of elite nightclubs, Caspian ea resorts and KGB interrogation ooms. Throw in caviar, hampagne, everish rendezvous at midnignt and earful partings at dawn and you lave the saga of Tatyana Urievna ondarev and Anthony J. Bar-Kriomew, lovers whom politics seemed intent on keeping apart. Nyet, said the Soviets, when ondarev asked to emigrate. Pa-mce, counseled U.S. officials, horn Bartholomew besieged with lundreds of letters. Then, shortly be-we last years Reagan-Gorbachev ummit, l^dafev b^me one of 10 qviet citizens granted exit visas to intheUnited
ites.
[n a novel, the couple might have anded damorous jobs with a high-)owerea think tank and lived happily er after in Malibu, Calif.
[n reality, they settled in an anon-rmous apartment complex in subur-Min Glendale, 10 miles north of Los geles, and Bartholomew lost his job when the U.S. Defense Department refused him a security clearance on account of his Soviet wife, he says.
How do two people from vastly different cultures, who have never spent more than four weeks together . in four years, adjust to marriage,
: each other and the mundane fate that may await them?
; We take one day at a time, says Tatyana Bartholomew, who speaks fluent English. Theres a lot of tension in our relationship, but it keeps the romance fresh. Were still like a boyfriend and a girlfriend.
Tony Bartholomew nods emphatically. He is a tall, earnest man with graying hair and a neat mustache who leans over the dining room table periodically to light his wifes cigarettes. At 48, he is starting over. He has switched careers, moved to a new city and married a woman two years older than his . eldest son, and he says he would do it all over again.
So does Tatyana. They feel the worst is behind them. But some experts disagree.
Couple Marries On June 21
WEST HAVEN, Conn. - Gayle Ann Hansen and Robert *H. Bellesheim of Shelton, Conn., was married June 21 in St. Pauls Church. The Rev. Robert Heffernan officiated at the ceremony.
: Parents of the bride are Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hansen of West Haven, Conn. The bridegroom is the son of Mrs. Henry W. Bellesheim of Greenville, N.C., and the late Mr. Bellesheim.
Following a wedding trip the couple live in Shelton.
The bride is a graduate of Southern Connecticut State University with a B.S. degree in business economics. The bridegroom is a graduate of East Carolina University with a B.S. degree in business administration. They are both employed by TIE/ Communications, Inc. in Shelton. He is a programming analyst and she is a staff accountant.
COUPLE REUNITED...Tatyana and An- reunited last December when she was allowed
thony Bartholomew met in the Soviet Union to emigrate to^he United Stated. (L.A. Times
four years ago and fell in love. They were photo by George Wilhelm)
In absence, one can build up a marvelous fantasy, says Florence Kaslow, a Florida psychologist who has studied military couples that have endured long separations. Success depends on ... their ability to be patient with one another, to get acquainted and to adjust to each other.
But it can work. Edward Lozansky, a Russian physicist emigre and director of the nonprofit Andrei Sakharov Institute in Washington, was reunited with his wife Tatiana in 198? .^ftpr a six-year separation. He says It made their love stronger.
We were originally afraid we had changed and it would be difficult to accommodate each other, said Lozansky, who has just published a book about their experience. But we remained v<ery close.
The Bartholomews say their biggest problem now is financial. Tatyana brought just three suitcases with her, and Tony left almost everything with his wife and five grown children in Houston.
The couple racked up a small fortune in overseas telephone bills, and splurged on new furniture when they got an apartment. And then in March, Tony was fired from his job at the Allied Bendix Oceanics Division.
'ly
a Los Angeles executive recruiter read about the couple in a local newspaper and offered Toiw a job with his company. Said Bill Radin of Search West, This guy spent all these years becoming a good engineer and, because of love, he loses his job.
Tony started work recruiting engineers last month. Tatyana, meanwhile, is absorbed in the t^ical immigrant experience of learning a new culture. But she is hardly a typical Russian immigrant: She is neither a Jew nor a political dissident. She speaks English. And she does not stand with her mouth agape in Amer
ican supermarkets, astonished at the choices.
On the contrary, Tatyana, who ran with a theater crowd in Moscow, who adored Kurt Vonnegut, whose parents were members of the Russian elite, lived in far greater luxury in the Soviet Union than she does now in America.
Her family had private cars and summer dachas. She attended an exclusive school, where she rubbed elbows with foreigners.
When she applied for an exit visa, however, her father was demoted from his job as director of a science institute, Tatyana says. She became a white crow, the Russian equivalent of a black sheep.
Just getting married in Russia was an ordeal. The couple says police sabotaged what was to have been their wedding day by carting Tatyana off to KGB headquarters for questioning at 6 a.m., interrupting her as she ironed her dress on the kitchen table. While Tony frantically besieged the American embassy, Tatyana was detained until late evening. Since their marriage permit was valid only for the appointed day, the couple had to re-apply, which took montte. They finally married in 1983.
During their courtship and marriage, Tony was a sales and
Fortunately for the Bartholomews, marketing executive for a Houston
I A 1 aI _ _ 1
oil company and the couple saw each other about six times a year when his work took him to the Soviet Union. Slumping oil prices cost him his job in December 1984, and they were apart for more than a year, until Tatyana was allowed to join him in Los Angeles.
In despair during his last visit, Tony had considered smuggling Tatyana out using a look-alike who would exchange passports. He even considered moving to Russia.
When Tatyana finally got out, it was with few regrets. She misses her parents, and frets because she will not see her 10-year-old sister Dina
Since 1960, Pitt Countys population has increased from 69,942 to approximately 95,000.
mm
By Abigil Van Buren
Angry Wife Seeks To Leam
DEAR ABBY: Please L ter as soon as possible. I want your opinion of the kind of man I (flscovered I married. You can bet I will gladly hand it over for him to read.
Once again, my husband has gone throu^ my purse! The first time he did it I was outraged. I felt violated-I couldnt believe he could be so low-down, sneaky and deceitful. He promised it would never happen again. But it did.
I asked him exactly what he was looking for, and he said, Oh - just things. Abby, I am a decent and honorable woman. Ive done nothing to make him suspect otherwise, but apparently he doesnt trust me otherwise why would he go through my purse? It^s a typical housewi^s - wallet, dieckbook, keys, makeup and assorted
Ifbrse yet, he actually believes that he has the right to do this. He says he owes me no apologies; hes convinced that he has done nothing
date, I had to share bow I handled the same problem.
I was divorced six years ago when my twin daughters were 5. When I finally felt up to dating again, my ^Is went urough the crying, cling* mg and temper tantrums. Iput up wim it for a while, then I had a brainstorm. One day when tb^ asked if they could go play with some of their friends, I tn^ a tantrum complete with kicking, screaming, crying - the whole bit. They were startled, to say the least. But it initiated a conversation about how Mommy needs to go out and play with her friends, and since adults work all day, they usuaUy play in the evenings. I emphasized that I always made sure they were well taken care of; but I needed to play, lust like they did, or I would get grouchy.
are now 11, and if I
get grouchy, needs to play, bring on the giggles about Moms temper tantrum. Thank God for kids! - WASHINGTONMOMMY
, they say, Mommy y, which is enough to
f, I would never, never, never go through my husbands wallet. To do so would show a lack of trust and c(ifidence. An insult!
I trusted this man. Is he sick? Is there any good reason for his doing what he did not (Hice (that I know of) but twice? - DISILLUSIONED DEAR DISILLUSIONED: People who respect and trust each other do
grow up. She also wants children, and hopes Tonys vasectomy is reversible.
In Moscow, Tatyana taught history. For now, she is content to stay iMMne she still cannot drive and wUaborate with her husband on a book that she is writing on her living room floor, using a word processor lent by a friend. They have an agent and are hunting for a publisher.
She revels in Western fashion, padding around the apartment in a trendy pink and white oversize shhl, or donning pearls and a sleeveless, silver-sequined top for an afternoon lunch appointment.
After Moscow, where she lived in a grand flat built in the previous century, Tatyana finds Glendale uninspiring. She loves New York, but in Los Angeles she says she would prefer the beach: Just as soon as Tony makes some money, we have to move.
Wedding
Invitation
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Carraway re-
rist the honor of your presence at marriage of their daughter, Kimberlv Ann, to Albert Eugene Campbell Jr. on Saturday at 5 p.m. in Gum Swamp Free Will Baptist Church. A reception will follow in the church fellowship hall.
ings looking for filings. Obviously your moral values differ if he thinks he has the right to look throu^ your purse particularly after hav-mg been told that you felt violated. I would be suspicious of a person who sneakily looks for things.
I am reminded of a French saying: A man is not likely to look behind a door unless hes stood there himself.
DEAR ABBY: I have never written so much as a letter to the editor, but when I read about the Cleveland 9-year-old who threw a temper tantrum every time his mother had a
DEAR ABBY: I think I can help Stymied in Sacramento. In response to, Where did you get that
red hair? I reply, Designer genK.-DORlNKODIAK--------
(Do you hate to write letters because you dont know what to say? Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Abbys booklet, How to Write LeL ters f(ur All, Occasions. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check m money (urder fmr $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet. P.O. Box 38923, HoUywood, Calif. 90038.)
Eastern Electrolysis
205 COMMERCE ST.
PHONE 756-4034. GREENVILLE. NC
PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELECTROLOGIST
^4ed^asA(xn/^inds/
Youll love the rich look and feel of these 18K & 14K yellow gold fluted rings.
Beautifully handcrafted & affordably priced, theyre available in a variety of styles.
LAUTARES -JEWELERS
Professional JewelersCertified Gemologists ESTABLISHED 1912 640 Arlington Blvd. Phone 756-0083
MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY
-y
UMMER,
tARANCE
Summer Merchandise
50%-75 % 0
ScUM'd
331 Arlington Blvd.
75(>5844
Open Mon.-Sat. 10 to 6
Sophisticated Separates
FALL FINERY Boiled wool jacket is gathered softly into petals at the shoulders and is delicately finished with ^crocheted collar and embroidered trim. Its shown with a :softly pleated wool challis skirt for a subtle, yet striking, effect. (All by Geiger of Austria.)
Births
Ellison
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ellison, Tarboro, a daughter, Crystal Sharea, on July 31,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Littleton
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Littleton Jr., lll-H Cherry Court Apartment, a son, Robert Leroy III, on July 31,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Boyd
Bwn to Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Boyd, 212 Evanswood Drive, a son, Mitchell Todd, on July 31,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Payton
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robie Payt(m, 104 Bunch Lane, a son, Erik Shawn, on July 31,1986, in Pitt County Mem(ial Hospital.
Staton
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edmond Staton, Oak City, a daughter, Miran-on July 31, 1986, in Pitt County Mem(Hial Hospital.
Warren
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Warren III, 302 Howard Circle, a son, Paul Erie IV, on July 31, 1986, in Pitt CkMmty Memorial Hospital.
Gooding
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Michael Ciooding, 1413 Cadenza Court, a daughter, Callie Elizabeth, on July 31, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Page
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Randall Page, 209 N. Sylvan Drive, a son, Brian ONeal, on July 31,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Eakes
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Eakes, Route 1, Greenville, a son, Raymond Casey, on July 31,1986, in Pitt CkHmty Memorial Hospital.
BuUock
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Prestm Bullock Jr., llO-E Cherry Court, a daughter, Reshadda Damelle, <m July 31,1986, in Pitt County Mem<Hial Hospital.
Webb
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. William Webb, Ayden, a daughter, Casey Lynn, on Aug. 1,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Carter
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Carter Jr., 209-3 Moore St., a daui-ter. Octavia Renee, on Aug. 1,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.
Wood
Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wood, Hookerton, a son, Dustin Thomas, on Am. 1, 1986, in Pitt County MemorialHospital.
Want to get involved? Want a say in the future of your city? If so, sign up with the citys Talentfeink.
Initiated several years ago, the Talent Bank provides city council members with immediate access to persons who have indicated a desire to serve on one of the citys 14 boards and commissions when a vacancy arises.
To sign up or obtain further information on the Talent Bank, call 752-4137.
Thto ad I* a coupon rmHi an addKional 10% oH your purchaaa thru Saturday, July S
Introducing Our New Line Of
A
TROCADERO
Tank Drasaas, Bkycla Panta, Shorta And Tank Topa For Jniora in Comfor-tabM 100S Cotton And SOfSOa
TROCADERO
Orl0lMls in firai quality and aa-lactad inagulara.
Assortment of Merchandise *5 ea. or 2/*8
20% OH
iverytWiig la Store
_(Except Hostory)_
30% Markdown on
Some Name Brand Merchandise That We Cant Mention (Already Low Prices)
Name Brand Jumpsuits
For Jniora. S, M, L Aaaortad Colora. Rag. Rotail Up To S3S. Wora tit ft
Now *12.99 ea.nut tAU It AUe ATTOM Toet IN comroa TOM TOOS FACTORY OU1UT
1900 Dickinaon Avanua, Qraanvilla I irraguiar Opan Monday - Saturday 104
Diract From Tha Local Manufacturar - Fkat OuaUty doatouta - Oaomina - talactad Inagulora
Wa Ara A Qonulna Factory Outlot
1T4
re* rea M 4 HwweneW Wwd Fer awwefwe a fiwwne PtMom A AdWt, CMNhew MUnt ntywmar ateepwwar
At Wits End
By Erma Bombeck
Tha Dally Raflactor. Graanvtlle. N.C.
Thursday. Auguat 7.1086 3
of the room
If I had it to do all over again I would have married a man who could fixmytoUet.
All this garbage about mothers wanting their daughters to marry doctors is just a myth. As I told my daughter, Being married to a man who drops two aspirin into a bubbling commooe and tells you to call his o7 fice in the morning can take the passion out of any marriage.
I guess for a while it was a fact that doctors enjoy^ a position of status in the country. ^ve big cars, had a membership at the club, took winter cruises and had full-grown trees in front of their houses.
But that was before malpractice
insurance and St. Elsewhere. Today, its plumbers who are the darlings of anxious mothers everywhere. Theyre probably the last of the independent entrepreneurs who have unlisted home phone numbers, no be^rs. no office, and no idea of when theyll show up to unclog your drain. Theyre the only men I.know who can arrive three days late and still enter the suburbs under a canopy of palms and hosannas.
broke and flooded a utility room sink wouldnt drain. He was like a surgeon. I came to care for him in a special way. I saw him more than my hustend.
One 4ay I called and said, Do you suppose Malcolm could make a house caU: We have boilit^ water all over the house. Our lawn is being sauteed, and every time we flush, the steam rises ana it is a religious experience.
Then it is not an emergency, she said. I couldnt believe it. After all we had meant to one another. 1 fantasized what it would be like to be married to a man who knew how to take the ) off the toilet tank.
Pulitzer Prize winners), three legendary sports figures, a leadiiig dm^ tor, a senator, 10 scientists (six of them winners of the Nobel Prize), two generals, a boxing champion of the world, an Olympic gold medalist, four astronauts, a country-western singer, an opera star, a former am-bassadtur, one of the all-time filmmakers in Hollywood and a man who had walked on the moon.
We would have traded them all -for a plumber.
gently, 1 attended a function in a large ballroom in Washington, D.C.
put silverware down your disposer. We all learn the lesson too late. In one of the early houses we bought, we had one plumbing disaster after another.' He bathtub backed up. Hie water jH^ure was low in the shower. One
Just before we were to gather to eat and have our program, a leak occurred in the ceiling, sending water everywhere (common in Washington). Everyone in the room was helpless, including seven physicists (four of them N(^ Prize winners), a leading actor, a renowned actress, seven best-selling authors (three of them
BUSY?
Call
Willis Maid SerMicT, Inc.
752-4043
Meeting
Place
THURSDAY
6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Greenville Elks Lodge No. 1645 meets 7:30 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous meets at First Presbyterian Church 8:00 p.m. Coochee Council No. 60, D^p^e of Pocahontas meets 8:W p.m. Alateen, a meeting for children of alcoholics will meet in room 32 of First Presbyterian Church.
8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed meeting at First Presbyterian Church
8:00 p.m. Serenity Al-Anon meets at First Presbyterian Church, room 33
FRIDAY
12 noon Alcoholics Anonymous meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church
The attention by our qualified staff will produce in you, a special attitude toward this art.
Registration Days Monday, August 25 & Tuesday. August 26 4 - 7 p.m.
Teachers: Eli/abeth Pope Kipper Hair Janie Atkinson Tomrni Overcash
Office Hours Monday 411 Tuesday & Friday 1
down
(li
Clavses starlitx) in S*f)lwTitH iwillpl i.e.' ) I'i t vans Wall (inv
(SVSt >IU ('
l.ip
-ivillu
Look for our specially marked racks with THE GREEN DOT and
Take An Additional
Our Marked Down Sale Prices
Ail Sales Final
No Layaways
No Phone Orders
Sample
Regular Price.......
*40.00
Sale Price............
*20.00
AddHlonal 20% Off
...*4.00
Final Price...........
..*16.00
4 Th Dliy Rfltctor. Qwnvllle. N.C.
Thurdy. Auou>t 7.1966
Editorials
f
Puzzling
Paul O'Connor f
^ When mid-decade population figures for Pitt County and Greenville were released last week, there were some surprises.
' First, the overall growth rate of 6.3 percent was ^mailer than expected. That figure was above the national average of 5.4 but below the state average of 6.4 percent. Here in Pitt County, it seemed like more> especially to those who watched cornfields sprout subdivisions and observed quiet streets become business-lined thoroughfares.
Another surprise was that most of the growth occurred in Greenville. From 1980-85 the overall population of Pitt County jumped from 90,146 to 95,862 a differnce of 5,716 persons. From 1980-84 Greenville grew from a town of 35,740 to a town of 39,995 a difference of 4,255. If the citys growth is subtracted from the overall growth, that leaves a population in-creasey>f 1,461 outside the Greenville city limits.
Its puzzling that Pitt County itself has not had more expansion than that in the past five years. For example, note the residential growth on Tar, County Home and Stantonsburg roads. Note also the business growth on N.C. 11 south outside the city limits. In the area immediately surrounding Winterville, Ayden and Greenville residential growth has been especially heavy.
If the figures are accurate, it means some areas of the county most be losing people as fast as other areas are.gaining them. Thats a statistic thats a bit baffling. Until these population shifts can be pinpointed and mapped, its also a little hard to believe.
Earlier in the decade, some hopeful local estimates put the countys current population at 99,000 by 1965. Although this figure is generous, it is distut*bing to note Pitt County hasnt kept pace with expectations.
Leave It Alone
The scientist who led the hunt for the sunken Titanic and later headed the team exploring the sunken hulk, feels no desire ever to return to the ship and hopes the 57,000 photos and more than 50 hours of videotapes will satisfy other would-be visitors.
Robert Ballard and his research team found the Titanics hull deeply embedded in mud on the ocean floor, two-and-a-half miles below the surface. He is sure the liner can never be salvaged and never be raised. The wreck is described as so very fragile that any attempt to pull it free of the mud would only break it up.
The research submarine made 11 dives to explore the wreck with help of a camera-toting robot craft.
In Ballards view, his expedition exhausted all photo-taking opportunities and his mission vdU satisfy other scientists and explorers, allowing the ship to become an undisturbed memorial for those who died when it sank 74 years ago.
One small oddity surfaced: three separate (and different) findings were made as to how many people died in sinking of the luxury liner. The British Inquiry found 1,490 died; the British Board of Trade toll is given as 1,503; the United States figure is 1,517.
On its first and last voyage the liner reportedly was carrying 2,200 passengers and carried lifeboats for less than half of them. (The lifeboats took on mostly women and children.) Our sources gave no figure on how many were in the crew.
If Ballards views prevail, efforts to unite maritime nations in signing a covenant declaring the wreck a memorial to its dead and not be disturbed may be dead because in essence it is an empty gesture.
Still one can never be certain, ^meday an even more sophisticated underseas device may be created that would encourage scavengers.
State Parks Have No Voice
RALEIGH-North Carolina has a $360 million asset and, apparently, little idea of what to do with it.
Wes Davis, director of the N.C. Division of Parks and Recreation, says the General Assembly has provided neither the leadership nor the money to develop North Carolinas 51 state parks and wilderness areas.
North (^urolina is at a critical point with respect to its park system, Davis said. The 51 properties are threatened by encroachirig commercial development and by physical deterioration. Most of the parks offer few or no services to their users and his division has not been provided with the manpower to desi^ plans for their future.
The land in the 51 segments of the state park system has an appraised value of $270 million. But because much of this land was acquired in
nels, either through purchase or tion, many of the segments are incomplete. They may comprise one
half of a mountainside or one side of a lake. To protect a state park from cwnmercial development on adjoining land, the state needs a minimum of $50 million for land purchases, state studies have shown.
The facilities in the 51 state areas are, in many cases, in very poor condition. Most were built during the Depression ^ fedeal government work crews. The water and sewage systems in some parks do not meet minimal health standards, he said, and there is no money to put guardrails on mountain roads or stop signs at some intersections. Davis estimates that $27 million is needed for these health and safety
did the legislature the parks. Bi it(
money to even in doing that, the actually reduced the available for
IVIS
repairs.
Witht
fith that list of needs, Davis went to the General Assembly this summer and asked for $5 million for critical repairs. At first, he got nothing. Only after his boss. Secretary of Natural Resources Tommy Rhodes, threatened to close down some parks.
assembl; money parks.
After a study commision had determined that some state parks were seriously threatened by commercial encroachment, the 1985 assembly appropriated $12.5 million to purchase land for parks this year. Butin 1966, after Rhodes threat, the assembly froze $5 million of that money, allocated $2.5 million for repairs and allowed him to spend only $3.8 million for land acquisition. Another $1.2 million was transferred into a community punishment program.
Davis, a veteran of the federal park service and those of several other states, says North Carolinas parks have no political clout. Im convinced that we dont have a strong voice (in the legislature) until
there is a park in every members district,he said.
It is conunon practice that before a unit of the system is added (in the federal system and those of other states) that there is enabling legislation. In doing that, the legislative branch endones a general state of management for the park. Thev state what they want and what the appropriate activities will be. They also sign up to fund it, he said.
In itoi Carolina, half of the land has been donated by private benefactors and accepted by the Council of State. Thats now the state developed an incomplete system and thats why there is no pride of authorship for the system in the
The actions of the 1985 assembly gave park enthusiasts hope that the assembly was finally beginning to take interest in the system. The actions of 1986 must dampen that optimism considerably.
^ THh Ifcsnjt Risi Oltt. Nwa Afnarlca Syndlcata, 1906
THIS WOULDN'T HPBeeNPOSIBLe except [bRlHe CouWQeoFAFew
Public Forum
To the editor:
I am writing regardiM the paid advertisement criticizing the Walter B. Jones Alcoholic Rehabilitation Center that appeared in The Daily Reflector July 30 titled, An Open Letter To: Governor Jim Martin. This writing was exaggerated and definitely not justified.
I have been involved in alcoholic renabUitation in eastern N.C. for over 30 years. This include two years fulltime work in alcoholic rehabilitation, helping organize two halfway bouses for alcoholics, serving on the board of directors for two others, furnishing meeting space on church property for several self-help 12-step program groups and presently pastoring a church that is furnishing meeting space for two different self-help 12-step program groups. All of this is to say that I am not speaking from lack of experience or knowledge.
I personally know more than a few persons who went to Walter B. Jones ARC for help one time and have maintained sobriety ever since. I also know some who didnt do
as well, but acknowledge that the Center was a help to them. I have been directly or indirectly responsible for persons going there and to some private agencies for treatment and have heard praise and criticism of all of them. However, the praise of the Walter B. Jones Center far outweighs the valid criticism. I even heard criticism of the Center because they didnt have a swimming pool and their driveway needed repairs. All in all, I am thankful for the center and this country preacher thanks God that it was there when he needed help to help someone.
Tlie point of (bis letter is to state that I cannot help but believe that this critical paid advertisement has issued from some underlying unstated motives rather than those that were stated. I cannot believe that the criticism is justified by fact.
Joshua Joseph Glenn Savage, pastor
First Christian Church, Macclesfield
^Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer---
Drilling Offers Threat To Public Lands
CODY, Wyo. - The Interior department bills itself as the Nations principal conservation agen-dy. In assessing U.S. energy and mineral resources, the agency says it >orks to assure that their devel-opment is in the best into^ts of all our people.
But tne story of rancher Stan Sig-
gins underscores how the government pays the interests of some people namely American oil and mineral companies - more heed than those of common citizens, even when en-vironmentally-sensitive public lands are in dispute.
For generations, the Siggins family has operated a guest ranch about 35
The Daily Reflector
INCORPORATED 209 CotanciM StrMt,
GrMmrilto,N.C. 27834
Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning
DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD DAVID J. WHICHARD. Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.
(USPS145^)
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motqr Route Monthly $4.50 MAIL RATES
(PricM inclixit tax whera appiicabt*)
Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4.50 Per Month
Elsewhece in North Carolina............. $5.00 Per Month
Outside North Carolina.................$6.00 Per Month
MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The AMociated Press is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dt spat chas credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also
waaani^ri
Advertisina rates and deadlines available upon request Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.
miles southwest of Oxiy. Nestled among the cottonwoods overlooking the &Hith Fork of the Shoshone River, the Siggins establishment abutts on all si^ national fcx^t. These environs belong to a vast ecosystem, of which Yellowstone National Park is the centerpiece.
As far back as 1882, in fact, U.S. Army Gen. Phil Sheridan advocated that Yellowstone Park, established by Congress in 1872, be greatly expanded to the southeast to give more protection to the areas wildlife.
Congress has partially answered Sheridans recommendation by declaring much of Yellowstones immediately-surrounding territoiy wilderness area, off- umits to oil and gas exploration. But more than one-half of the Greater Yellowstone Eco^tem doesnt enjoy such tection. And that includes mi the Shoshone National Forest land surrounding the Siggins ranch.
In 1979, the Forest Service issued an environmental assessment that effectively opened all non-wildemess areas of the Shoshone National Forest to oil and gas leasing by the Interior Departments Bureau of Land Management (BLM).
When Snyder Oil Co. of Denver received an APD earlier this year for its lease on national forest land adjoining his ranch, Siggins marshalled the support of the Park (taty
Resources Council, a coalition of Cody area residents. Although Marathon ultimately went ahead with its still-controversial exploration plans, it did so under stringent guidelines drawn up by the BLM as a concession to local opponents.
Faced with an I date of June 28, onetime chairman Siggins and his conservationist allies petitioned the BLM to reconsider its go-ahead for the Snyder project. The group claimed that a federal regulation allowed the agency, upon the request of affected parties, to block any drilling until their complaints had been heard.
But the BLMs tqj official in Wyoming responded that the permit approval was irreversible, citing as controlling a federal rule drawn up to protect the owners of mineral ri^ts from the Uncle Sam. There was only one course left to take - the judicial process - and to their joy the drilling opponents won a bearing date in federal court on Friday, June 27 only one day before exploration was to begin.
But when Siggins and McGee went to book a flight on Codys only chartered air service, they discovered that the Forest Service had already reserved the aircraft to ferry its representatives to the same hearing. Forest Service officials were at first more than willing to share the charter expenses, but shortly before departure they informed Siggins and McGee that, as a defendant in the case, the Forest Smice was forbidden under some obscure regulation to cooperate in any way with its antagonists.
Without the two key plaintiffs in court, U.S. District Court Judge Ewing Kerr postponed the hearing to the following Monday. Siggins and McGee drove down Sunday for a full day of testimony.
But the extra effort was in vain. Early Saturdav
Elisha Douglas
Strength
For
Today
When a Spanish army was invading HoUand over 400 years ago, the Spanisgh commander called upon the Dutch to surrender. If you do not, he declared, we wiU blow our bugles and the assault will begin. Whereupon the Dutch commander replied, If you must blow your bugles, then we must ring our beUs.
The reference to ringing the beUs signified the devotion of the Dutch to their religion. When the bells rang, they would defend their faith to the end.
When we are assaulted by trouble, disappointment or temptation, that is the time to rmg the church beUs in our hearts, to remember that god is our refuge and our s^ngth, a very present 'help in trouble. Religion is not an ornament we wear on the outside of our lives, or a sedative to be taken on Sundays. Religion is the spirit of the living God in the world, and it is meant to be used every minute of our lives.
for four weeks of exploration.
It is said - mostly by the BLM, Forest Service and oil companies that only one in 10 oil and gas leases ever actually leads to drUUng. But when economic incentives for exploration improve, the Greater Yellowstone Ecosystem will be that much more vulnerable to exploita
tion. Worse yet, those best suited to prevent unnecessary damage may be wearing the black hats. \
^_TOOirr NEWS AMERICA i
Tff Dally Rf|ctor. Gretnvlile. N.C.
---------. inurtow.#Democrats Raise Partisan Issue In Textile Vote
Thurseey. Aupuil 7.1066 5
By Hie Associated Press Although North Carolina nepuUicans voted to override the
would have come in for lesser
nOlMcks. Canada and the Eunnean loe Economic Community would nave
flsA maAa W.. ^ 1.1*_ _ .
the veto by a Republican president and tte inability of GOP lawmakers to jatber sufficient stqipnl in th^
It a
it should s^ a chill iq) the spine every textile worker in North Carolina to think that the Repubhcans and the White House favored the veto, said Rep. Charhe Rflse,D-N.C.
Suppwto of the legislation -designed to protect the domestic textile industry against imports - had appeared to gain momentum in recent weeks but were unable to overcome an' .....
ing effort by the H^te House.
'We lost it because the president WM toting a lot of arms, Rose said. He peeled off a lot of votes we were counting on.
Textile leaiters said they will ccm-toue their fight against imports despitethesetback.
In our view everybody lost. The president, his administration and the textile workers, said Dennis Julian, executive vice president of the North Carolina Textile Manufacturers As^tion, who spent the past week m Vi^ashii^n with other textile officials pusmng for an override.
The measure would have rolled back garment and fabric imports from major producers includi Hong Kong, Taiwan and Korea, 1960 levels while granting 6 percent annual increases through 1964 and 1 ' pei^nt increases thereafter.
Other textile and apparel exporters
Sanford
Attends
Luncheon
RALEIGH (AP) Democratic U.S. Senate nominee Terry Sanfords out-of-town fund-raising trip di^ criticism from cammdgn officials for Sen. Jim BroyhUl, R-N^., who said Sanford showed a lack of cmicem for North Carolina tobacco farmers.
Doug Haynes, Broyhills campaign press secretary, said Sanford showed a little lack of concern for tobacco farmers problems by not attending I.Eastern Belt tobacco market Wednesday.
Haynes said Broyhill left Washington Wednesday to attend tobacco auctiims in GreenvUle and Wilson, accompanied by U.S. Agriculture Secretary Richard E. Lyng.
We feel this shows that Jim Broyhill has more concern for the tobacco farmers, said Haynes.
But Sam Poole, Sanfords campis manager, said Sanfords flight to Chicago Wednesday morning for a fund-raising luncheon did not r^ect a lack of concern fw farmers.
Weve been meeting with farmers all over the state, Poole said. Our farmers were telling us that the tobacco to be sold (Wednesday) was last years tobacco. Poole called Broynills appearance at the tobacco markets a publicity stunt, a media-type thing.
Poole tried to turn the tables on Broyhill, saying the senators time would have been better spent in Washington, where a U.S. House bid to override President Reagans veto of textile-protecting legislation was * feated d^pite the
delegations support.
Thats where we needed the help, Poole said.
But Haynes said Broyhill, who spent nearly 24 years in the House before being appointed to the Senate last month, flew back to Washington in time to aiq)ear (m the Housefloor during portions of the veto ctebate.
We Do Wu^ows* Sale!
KIRSCH MICRO & MINI-BUNDS
Select your new window treatments from our wide variety of styles, colors and designs. &) distinctive and right now, so budget pleasing.
35% OFF OTHER KIRSCH CUSTOM WINDOW TREATMENTS
Bring your own measurements and save another 20%.
/grr/$ (rpland
SOlO E. 10th St. OrMflvNI*
tog TM. CaopK mtmn 7S8-2300
factor that promised complaints of racism against the hall in Asm.
Un^ the measure, shoe imports would have been confined to 60 per-cepi of the U.S. market and the administration would have been urged to negotiate copper production quotas with foreign suppliers.
With the congressional election approaching, Dmnocrats used the occasion to blast Reagan administration policies.
I just cant understand the Republican philosophy that wants to subsidize tlm sale of grain to c(n-munist Russia but wmiTbelp our own textile workers here at home, said Rep. Steve Neal, D-N.C. As to what to do next, I think we simply have to start over.
All the administration does is talk about some high flown, textbook vi
sion of free trade, said former Gov. Terry Sanford, the Democratic nominee for U.S. senator. It bas not developed a trade policy that is coherent or comprehmisive. In fact, its not much of a orade policy at all.
The vote was 276-149, with all 10 of North Carolinas House members -six Democrats and four Republicans - voting in favor of ovemding the veto.
Gov. Jim Martin and Sen. Jesse Helms, both Republicans, said they sumxnted Reagan but were unhappy with his refusal to endorse the textile measure.
In the meantime, we also must keep pressure on the administration to at least enforce the agreements that now exist with our major trading partners, Martin said.
Helms said Reagan promised him and Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., to restrict growth of imports to the rate of growth of the domestic market. Toe president ... should not
equivocate in fulfilling that com-mtment, Helms said!^
The textile and apparel trade defiat rose 17 patent in the first six months of this year to a record $9.69 bilhon, Julian said. During that time more than 3,000 textile and apparel jobs lost in North Carolina. Sfocf 1960, 48,000 textile and aimarel jobs have been lost in the state.
Dewy L. Trqgdon, president of the Amoican Textue hlanufacturers Institute, said he would continue to fifk fof a solution to save American
We are encouraged by the fact that an overwhelming majority of the House supported us and voted to save the jobs of 2 millim Americans employed m an important part of our industrial base, ITogdon said.
I am disappointed at this vote, but I am as^^termined as ever to see that North Carolina textile workers ^ totUe producers get reUef from the flood of imports, said Sen. Jim
. R-N.C., who worked for the
bill m the House before being appointed to the Senate.
If we need additional legislation to require stricter enforcement of our trading laws, then thats what 1 will try to do, he added. I am looking at every possible option to make sure that our textile industry gets the help it needs to keep thousands of North Carolinians working.
Rep. Bill Cobey, R-N.C., said he hoped the administration would continue to strengthen agreements and enforcement of textile unports.
Well keep the pressure on, he said. Were not going to sit back and see this industry liquidated and thousands upon thousands of more jobs lost.
Republican Rep. Howard Coble urged f^ow lawmakers to support the bill in a House floor speech prior to the vote, saying existing pohcies favor other countries.
We have heard nothing about pro-
tectionisin as to the other side of th
roin. If this Inll is pased, 40 potent of the market is assured to our trading partners. Is that protectionism? That protects their trade as Iseeit,Coblesaid.
I, .This fe not a bill of protectionism. It B a bill of benefit because we are talking about jobs - American jobs tobespecific,Toblesaid.
Happy
Birthday
Kellyl
Lijv you, Elune
Carolina East Mall The Plaza
Get unbelievable savings on spring and summer clothing as Brodys makes room for fall goods! Savings of 50% to 70% can be I A I found throughout the store! Hurry while the selection is still
FINAL. _
CLEARAIvr E
"DAYS
JUNIOR
SPORTSWEAR
Summer skirts, pants, sweaters and tops.
Values To $12.00
*4.99
Values To $21.00
*7.00
Values To $30.00
*9.99
Values To $40.00
*13.33
MISSES
SPORTSWEAR
Summer coordinates, pants, skirts, sweaters and tops.
Values To $10.00
*3.00
Values To $16.00
*5.00
Values To $25.00 *8.00 Values To $30.00 *10.00 Values To $48.00 *16.00
Values To $54.00 *18.00
BETTER
SPORTSWEAR
Values To $15.00
*5.00
Values To $27.00
*9.00
Values To $30.00
*10.00
Values To $45.00
*15.00
Values To $60.00
*20.00
Values To $90.00
*30.00
Values To $160.00
*50.00
DRESSES
For Juniors, Misses, Half-Sizes and Petites.
Values To $30.00
*10.00
Values To $45.00
*15.00
Values To $60.00 *20.00
Values To $90.00
*30.00
Values To $160.00
*50.00
SWIMWEAR
Our entire stock of Junior, Misses, Child-Fashions by Liz Clai- rens and Fuller Figure borne, Carole Little, swimsuits...all your favo-Suzelle, Kenar. rite brands.
Values Of $16 To $20
*5.00
. Values Of $21 To $24
*8.00
Values Of $28 To $35
*10.00
Values Of $37 To $45 *12.00
Values Of $46 To $60
*15.00
FULLER FIGURE FASHIONS
Fashions from Brodys II-exclusive fashions for the fuller figure.
Values To $12.00
*4.00
Values To $18.00
*6.00
Values To $24.00
*8.00
Values To $30.00
*10.00
Values To $36.00
*12.00
Values To $48.00
*16.00
Values To $54.00 *18.00 Values To $60.00 *20.00
LINGERIE
Cotton sleepwear by Vanity Fair, Gilead, Smart Time & Miss Elaine.
Values To $15.00
*5.00
Values To $27.00
*9.00
Values To $30.00
*10.00
Values To $45.00
*15.00
Values To $60.00
*20.00
Values To $90.00
*30.00
JEWELRY/
ACCESSORIES
Groups of summer jewelry and accessories to compliment any wardrobe!
Vaiues To $10.00
*3.00
Values To $12.00
*4.00
Values To $15.00
*5.00
Values To $30.00
*10.00
SHOES
When you can choose from Garolini, Amalfi, Jack Rogers, Selby, Lifestride, 9-West and Etienne Aigner at such low prices, you know its time to hurry in! These are not lemons, but one of a kind!
Values Of $60 To $76
*25.00
Values Of $50 To $59
*21.00
Values Of $40 To $49
*16.00
Values Of $30 To $39
*12.00
*Limit 3 pairs to a customer! .
HANDBAGS
Our spring and summer stock of handbags.
Values To $40.00
*10.00
Values To $30.00
*8.00
Values To $20.00
*6.00
CHILDRENS
FASHIONS
The Plaza Only. Summer pants, tops, swimwear, shorts and more are drastically reduced.
Values To $9.00
*3.00
Values To $12.00
*4.00
Values To $15.00
*5.00
Values To $18.00 *6.00
!S Th Dally RHtctof. QrtenvMto. N.C.
ThMtld. Awwt 7.1966
Southern Governors To Discuss
ByJOHNFLESHER AsMciAted PreM Writer . Governors from across the South will gather in Charlotte next week for lavish entertainment and giim tabs 00 saving traditional industries, many of which are struggling to survive after forming the backbone of the regkms economy for decades.
Teztilestate governors say they hope the conference
industry i
to
win produce ideas on keeping the
afloat. For
example, Martin said they' would examine tax laws and uniqudy
handicap textile manufac-
Traditiooal industries have been n^ected as a focus of attention, said North Carolina wv. Jim Martin,
chairman of the Southern Governors Association and host tf its S2nd annual meeting, which also wUl spotlight drug ahuM and the drought that has plagued the South this aummdr.
: Martin, a Republican who took office last year, has made preserving traditional industry a high priority in Jria administratioi^ with the states textile, apparel and iobaooofroducts industries reeling from foreign com* -pelitioo.
Some 40,000 textile jobs have been lost and numerous plants have closed in North Carolina over the past five jears. Nationwide, 300,000 textile jobs have disappeared ' during the same pcdod.
The industry received a blow Wednesday when the ; House failed to override President Reagans veto of a bill that would have reduced textile imports, primarily from SoutheastAsia.
regulations that hirers.
Martin last year created the new position of assistant commerce secretary for tradional indust^, and established a council that spent months compilmg proposals for bolstering the industries in North Carolina. The sug* ions will be included in a comprehensive econonuc
Sam Taylor, spokesman for the state Department of Commerce.
Gov. Lamar Alexander of Tennessee says protectionism is not the answer. We cannot compete by biuld-ing a wall of tariffs, taxes and quotas, he said. That wont do anything but make pickup trucks more expensive in our state.... We are going to have to have better schools if we are going to compete in the world market.
Makers of textiles and clothing are not the only sufferers. In some of the associations states, the steel industry is losing markets to overseas firms. Other states, such as Texas, are staggering from the plunge in oil prices.
With problems like Armstrong Rubber planning to close its tire plant at Natchez, we are trying to fmd ways
traditional industries in the state, said i Gov. Bill AUain.
Jipi has lost a lot of textile, shoe and timber naanufacturinng jobs AUain added. We have tried to offset by equmsion existing mdustry, but this is a real problem to us.
The SGA meetiMs theme, Traditional Industries in the South: Their O^lenges and Potential, wUl be the to]^ of the first plenary session Monday morning. Martin will chair the discussion, and CBS Morning News business reporter Robert Krulwich wiU moderate.
Panelists wUl include Juanita Kreps, who was commerce secretary in the Carter administration; Thomas Graham, chairman of USS, formerly U.S. Steel; and Dewey Trogdon, president of the American Textile Manufacturers bstitute.
Former Secretary of State Alexander M. Haig Jr., who is goring a possible presidential bid in 1968, wiU dehver a luncheon address mi the strategic importance of traditional in^tries.
Other Monday sessions are entitled Rebuilding Our Ph|jsi^ and Human Capital, with Labor Secretary
Keeping TraditioDal Industries Competitive in an International 1
sessioD caUed
________________1 Economy.
BaUles also wiU release a rqmrt of the SGAs advisory council on international education, whose purpose is to raise awareness of the need for international education in our schools, technical institutes, community colleges and universities, Bfartin said.
The report wUl deal with teacher education, political stabUity, geographical and cultural awareness and lan-
drought, which officials say is the worst this century in parts of the South, will be the subject of an afternoon session featuring Peter C. Myers, deputy U.S. agriculture secretary.
Gov. Martin also will chair a Tuesday afternoon session
on
number of Southern states have become meccas of trafficking in drugs, particularly cocaine. State Attorney GeneralLacy Tlu)rnburg blamed drug use and sales for a nearly 3 percent increase in North Carolinas crime rate
Brock among the panelists, and The Enerar Industrj^in the Souj^ ^nomy, featuring Deputy
Florida Gov. Bob Graham has created a force to study the sudden emergence of crai
task
anew.
UMUBUjr UI UlC OUUUICIU EiUIUUUiy,
Energy Secretary WUliam F. Martin.
^firnia Gov. Gerald L. BalUes will chair a Tuesday
particularly deadly form of cocaine, but has not followed Lawton ChUes suggestion to call a special legislative session on the problem. _
Shop Friday & Saturday
25
.1. Pant
dtesseSW' tujquolse.
necK
black
fuchsia.
i ,
UI
jer'-
classic.
FARAH
HeiRess
Andhuist
Junior Gasoiine Jeans!29.99
Special Value
Gasoline 100% cotton, basic five-pocket, ankle zip, coming and going or just basic styled jeans, for sizes 3 to 13, juniors.
Jockey For Hei Underwear!20 % OFF
Regular Prices
Jockey For Her cotton tank tops, and panties, in brights and pastel colors. For ladies' sizes 4 to 7. Save now!
Mens Jockey Underwear!20 % OFF
Regular Prices
Jockey choose from the entire stock of men's briefs, T-shirts and much more. In all the fine styling you need underneath.
Mens Sport Shirts!13.50
Regular 18.00
Yarn dyed woven stripe and plaid sport shirts, made of 65% polyoster/35% cotton. With button down collar. Mens sizes.
Carter, Health Tex!20 % OFF
Regular 9.00 to 14.00
Carter polyester and cotton, sportswear and activewear for children. In a large group of tops and bottoms, for your toddler.
Buster Brown Toddlerwear!20 % OFF
Reg. 4.50 to 8.50
A group of ruff and tuff playwear in shorts and tops, by a name you trust for durability and style, Buster Brown. Toddler sizes.
Boys Shirts $9 Off!12.00
Regular 21.00
Greenline cotton and polyester solid shirts with two inch horizontal stripes. With banded short sleeves, three-snap front closure, banded waistband, open collar. S to L.
Boys Pier Connection Shirts!6.99
Regular 14.00
Pier Connection 100% cotton fashion shorts with an elastic waist and button front closure. Side slant pockets, sizes 8 to 20.
Shop at Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.Phone 756 B E L-K (756-2355)
Miller Says FBI Ignored Threat
ByJOHNFLESHEat Aisedalei Pie# Writer RALEIGH (AP) > Gham Miller, former leider of the White Patriot Party, said the FBI ignored his request to investigate an attempt to kill him and his family in 11164.
H... murder was attempted on a bladt leader, ttw FBI would im-mediatdv step in, and th^ would spend nuUioos of dollars until they apprAe^ the criminal, MUler said Wednesday. But th^ dont do that in my case.
Miller said after meeting with an FBI ^t he had smi^t a state and federal iwobe without success ever since Nov. 17, 1964, when, according to Miller, sho^ blasts were fired into his boiKe in Angier.
Some of the pellets narrowly missed his 8-year-old son and infant daughter. Miller said.
IfiOer said he also requested FBI investigatkia of a Imk-in at his home m August, 1964 and what he called over 1,000 death threats re-cehr^^ mys^ and famity over the pastiewyean. .
Milter, in a news conference outside the Federal Building here, said he had reported the alleged shooting at his home to the Johnston County Sheriffs Department, the State Bureau of Investigation and the FBI.
Ife said the sherds department investigated briefly, but that the otheragenriesignoredtheincident.
Last month. Milter was convicted in U S. District Court on two counts of violating a 1965 fedmd consent decree that prohibited him from operating a paramilitary organization in a manner contrary to state law. He is scheduled for sentencing in September.
U.S. District Judge Earl Britt ordered Miller to sever his ties with the White Patriot My and not to associate with its members. Milter was leader of the WPP, which changed its name from Carolina Kni^ of the Ku Kha Klan last year.
Miller said he decided to resubmit his report and sedk publicity because *1hey just spent over $1 million and two and a half years to investigate me... to get me Evicted on two petty offenses.
He added, Im just a poor, private, rednedy citizen. Theres nothing I can do except try to bring it to the peoi^s attention that th^re not equal citizens in this country Miller said his meeting Wednesday was with FBI agent Steve Drews. He said Drews ioSk Milters tetter r^ questing a probe but refused to sign a receipt for it and did not say whether there would be an investigation. An official in the FBI office said Drews had left and declind comment.
In a statement distributed to n^MTters, Miller said that since his tnal, he had devoted himself to raising hogs and hunting dogs.
Tha Dally fWlactof, Ornvtiig. N.C.
Thurxiay. Augutt 7. HeO f
Kentucky Hay Delivered
By The Associated Press More than 100 boxcars filled with put-of-state hay^i^^ drought-
stricken North
farmers
keep livestock going, but there was little help for cities and businesses depending on water.
^You hate to see the stuff youve worked your whole life for (hsap-pear, said Betty Collier of Uberty, who helped her husband, Bill, get their share of 170,000 pounds of hay in Asheboro on Wednesday. UntO it rains, you dont know whatll happen. But were all gonna make it as long as theres as much love as the fanners that sent this hay have.
Tbit hay distributed in Asheboro Wednesday was part of more than 100 boxcars donated by Kentucky farmers in a program arranged by the North Carolina Department of Agriculture. The hay also was distributed Wednesday in Oxford, Reidsville, Yadkinvilte, SaUsbuiy, Morganton, Charlotte and Roseboro,
said Jim Devine of the agriculture
^immMcDowell of Hodgenville, Ky., shipped a bate of hay to the dnMght-itricken Cape Fear Region on Wedtoeaday, attadiing a note proclaiming broteerly love... prayers and good wishes for area farmers.
Hie letter was found attached to a bale of hayincluded in a haylifl that arrived inCharlotte by rail Monday.
Eleven Armv National Guard trac-tor-trailers ddivered approximately 3.000 bates of the Kentucky hay, including the one with the tetter, to the Roseboro National Guard on Wed-
Mrs. McDowell said in her tetter that three farmers in her area had been hit with bankruptcy, and her store has a long list of promissory notes from fanners unable to pay. She wrote of farmers - and her own - lifelong dreams paid for in hard work slipping away and out of control.
I guess we all know life is a gam^ ble, but I think fanners know it evep more, she wrote. To work in the business I believe you have
to feel the presence of God erry da jr. Our trust and faith wiU see us lOl through these rough days. Thinkiiig of better times to come and good days gone by keep us going.
Hie hay, and possible grain shipments that could come under U.8. House^pproved legislation to provide fed^y owned fel grains to drought areas, address only part of the drought problem, however.
In fact, Columbus County officials turned down 650 bales of hay donated to its farmers, saying recent rainfall there has reduced the need.
The drought has been a financial disaster tor white-water rafting companies working the Nolichucky River Gorge, a company owner said Wednesday.
Shop
Friday
And
Saturday!
1
30% OS. 20% OFF
Sofid Sheets. Oecofj'^ ^7
25% OFF,
w*"**
4 O'* / .
.V
Stateoride
Stateoride
Stateoride
Save On Priscilla Curtains!
20 % OFF
Regular 16.00 to 05.00
Choose from an array of styles of priscilla curtains, in 45', 63' and 84' lengths. Fabrics, patterns, styles In most colors.
The Decorator Shomter Curtains!
25 % OFF
Rag. 19.99 to 24.00
'Stateprlde* polyester/cotton j
liner. Double swag
valance and matching vinyl Hner. Rainbow of colors.
Ninon Sheers To $6 Off!
25 % OFF
Rag. 4.50 to 26.00 Tailored sheer curtain available In 80 x 45', 80 x 63'. 60 X 84'. 120 x 84' sizes. Machine washable, dress up your windows, doors. In white and natural colors. Save now!
Kirsch Window Shades!
20 % OFF
Regular 9.00 to 26.00 Kirsch* vinyl *Ner-R-Ute and "Cadence white, beige. Ivory shades. Smart clean-line design. Completely washable, energy efficient.
Table Linens To $11 Offi
25 % OFF
ftog. 1.50 to 44.00 Large assortment of vinyl and fabric tableclotha. In mostly solid colors. Choose from 62 x 70', 60 x 60*. 60 X 90', sizes, more. Hurry In for beet selections, savings.
Decorator Pillows To $7 Off!
25 % OFF
Rag. $5 to $26 Choose from a wide selection of styles, colors, fabrics. To coordinate with most home decorating. Makes a lovely gift.
Stateprlde Mattress Pads!
25 % OFF
Reg.619to$29 Stateprlde* fitted mattress pads, complete with quilted aonic onion design, on 50% pofyeet-er/50% cotton top. Scotchgard* treated.
Bedspreads, Comfortersi
25 % OFF
lleg. 12.50 to 2104M Choose from bedspreads and comfort available In a variety of colora, fabrics, brands and atylee. Fashion ootora to coordinate.
Shop at Carolina East Mall, Greenville, Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9 p.m.-Phone 7S6-B-E-L-K (756-2356}
t Th< Dlly Rflctor. Qnmtm. N.C.
No Show
Thwidiy. Auomt 7.1986
FAIRMONT, N.C. (AP) - Afandl-iaf foce was missiitf Tuesday as the South Carolina-Border North Carohiu Tobacco Belt opened for the 190S season - that of North Carottoa Agriculture Commissioner Jim Graham.
It was the first time since Graham took office 22 years ago that he had missed the first-day s%.
Graham, whose presence at opening day tobacco sales is usually as prediciable as sunrise, did not attend because he is on vacation, according toa department spokesman.
The spokesman said Graham scheduled his vacation a year ago, when tobacco markets were expected to open at the normal time of late July. Vacation and<^ family schedules prevented him from changing his vacation plans.
Training
PORT BRAGG, N.C. (AP) - National Guardsmen from at least 11 states will boost the ranks of Fort Bragg soldiers by more than 10,000 durina the next two weeks for the guards summer training program.
Taking part in thetndning are units from Virginia, Alabama, Ohio, Tennessee, Arkansas, South Carolina, Kansas, Louisiana, Massachusetts, Mississippi and Puerto Rico, said Fort Bragg spokesman Capt Ken Smith.
Arkansas alone sent 3,960 troops in one of that states lar^t National Guard airlifts ever. The airlift brought 48 C-141B Starlifters loaded with men and equipment of the 39tb Separate Infantry Brigade from North Little Rock to Pope Air Force Base during the past two days, said Capt. Jerry Pfeifer, public affairs officer for the Arkansas National Guard.
We could go just as easily to Germany as to Fort Bragg, Pfeifer said. Along with the airlut of 3,224 troops and 217 pieces of equipment,
IN THE STATE
three train loads bearing 582 of equipment on a total oTi66 railcars rolled mto Fort Bragg from Arkansas late last week.
Enroiimont
WILMINGTON (AP) - Officials at the University of North Carolina at Wilmington say they wUl step up recruitment efforts to bring more blacks to the school, whidi wont meet the miixwity enrollment requirement this fall.
Charles Cahill, vice chancell' for academic affairs, told the UNCW board of trustees Wednesday that projected minority enrollment for fall 1986 is 410 students, or 6.8 percent of the student body.
'Im not proud of it. but thats the way its shaping up, Cahill said.
A consent decree signed five years ago by the UNC System and the U.S. Department of Education says enrollment at predominantly white campuses in the system should equal or exceed 10.6 percent by the 1966417 academic year.
Ligthning
IXINGTON, N.C. (AP) - A Lex-ington man was killed by lightning Tuesday as a severe storm swe^ through Davidson Coqpty, causing a power outage and starting a fire, authorities said.
mck room
branded shoes
Buyers Market
355-2519
ONE DAY ONLY!
FRIDAY, AUGUST 8th 11 BIG HOURS-10 AM til 9:00 PM
Sunlight-Moonlight
MADNESS
Great Valuesfor back-to-school!
SPECIAL GROUP OF LADIES'
ENERGIZER
ByREEBOK
*24
GREAT
VALUE!
Men's. Ladies and Children's CAMPSIDE, DOCKSIDE & WEEJUNS
LOOK-A-LIKES
Compare at S35-S55
* 19^*24^
SPECIAL GROUP Men's and Boys'
AIR JORDAN and AJKO
Reg. to $69,99
16-24^29-34
SPECIAL GROUP CANVAS
ESPADRILLES
SPECIAL LARGE GROUP
WESTIES SHOES
Many styles & colors
15 -*24
LARGE GROUP
LADIES KEDS
BLEMISHES IN SEVERAL STYLES AND
COLORS
$A97
Compare to $24
ENTIRE STOCK
Ladies and Childrens
JELLY SHOES
Many styles and colors Reg to $10
97
SPECIAL GROUP
CANDIES
Sandals and Casuals
$A97 $
BASS LOOK-A-LIKE
SANDALS
. ^wS
MANY, MANY UNADVERTISED VALUES!
tomeys office in Rakii^ and hai beendnef of the North CarohnaTaik Force on Obeenity and Organized Crtme.
the primary author of the new North Ouroiina Aott4Himography and Child Pmtectkn Law that took effect in October 1965.
James Pete Edwards, 60, was struck by lightning about 3:30 p.m. while mowing grass in a field, p^ce said. He was dead on arrival at Lex-in^ Memorial Hospital.
The storm also knocked out power to more than 200 homes on the north side of Lexington for about an hour and set a wall and porch on fire at a home near ThomasvUle.
Idonfified
MORGANTON, N.C. (AP) - The body of a man found in a shallow grave in Caldwell County last month has been identified as a Broughton Hospital patient, authorities said Wednesday.
The Caldwell County Sheriffs Department said the body, found July 26, was identified as that of Keith Randall Price, 15, of AsheviUe. He died of muntiple gunshot wounds.
Authorities charged Perry Dale Ford, 23, of Granite Falk in connection with Prices death.
Reieased
RALEIGH (AP) - Ten y peregrine falcons have been rele at two sites in the mountains as part of a North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission project to restore the endangered species.
Four birds were released at the Nantahala National Forest in Macon
Trivia ~~
RALEIGH (AP) - Its time for North Carolinas own trivia contest, and people who tune in Friday night could wm prizes.
Travel through Time will feature questions on historic sites in North Carolina and is sponsored by the Division of Travel and Tourism.
It will be carried over 60 North Carolina cable television systems from 7-8 p.m. and viewers can call 919-733-6341 to respond to contest questions.
Assistant
RALEIGH (AP) - Assistant U.S. Attomev Robert Showers, a Wake Forest University law school gradu-ate, has been hired as a special assistant to U.S. Attorney General Edwin MIeesell.
U.S. Attorney Sam Currin said Smwers has been working as chief of
County and lix were Kdeaaed It the the dvU section o( the At- Sh^.auditeolCuitaD^^
SUniitt Bock area of the PiogihNa- - -..... ---------------
tiooal Forest in Haywood County.
Tliese birds were placed in Slacking cages .and are continiiously monitored by attendants, said Allen Boynton of Morganton, Wildlife Commission noihgame mject leader. Tlie cage doors wul be opened after about a week and feedini ually be reduced as the I to hunt on their own.
The 10 yo^ peregrine falcons were obtained from a captive-breeding facility run t^ Tm Peregrine Fund in Boise, Idaho.
at Loris Intimate Apparel ^
O C OX offMtmatock
iCfs) jOT^MttefLd)
3 DAYS ONLY!
AngMt 7th. 8th and 9th Rflgtetcr to win a
afftcartfAcate.
Fri.10-9
Satl9
Intimate
Apparel
Carolina East Centre
ALL
SALES
FINAL
Drug AmtH
Three men have been arrested on ^ cfaargn hy officers assigned to the Greenvdle Pidke Doartments sp^ inventions section.
Officers said Alton Edward McLawhom, 22, of 2706 Sunset Ave. ao^Rayuigley,29,of WinterviDe,_were arrested about
Area
Tht Dally RH#ctof. QinvHI. N.C.
Klein was taken into custo(fy at the intersection of Sixth and
streets, a spokesman said.
Ford
Wednesday Thefts
Investigators, said fve thefts were reported to Greenville police Wed
nesday.
Officer S.A. Person said a battery was taken from a truck at Bostic-Sugg Furniture Co. on West Tenth Street in an incident reported at 8:26 a.m., while Officer F.G. Pruitt said a radio-tape player and equalizer were taken from a vehicle at the Toyota
E;ast service department on Trade I incicfent repented at 9:30
Street in an 2tm.
yOfficer T.A. Lee said a radio was token from one car and hubcaps from aether vehicle at Bucks Auto Sales op Dickinson Avenue in an incident
r^rted at 4 p.m., and a radio^pe ^lyer and equauz^jvere taken
p.
froi
|om a vehicle parked at Carolina ^t Mall in an mcidoit repented at 9:02 p.m.
According to Officer B.M. Highland, an air conelitioning unit was taken from 306 Penn^vania /Jve. in a break-in reported at 10:48 p,m.
^rglary Attempted
* Greenville police used bloodhounds to track a burglary suspect from Eastbrook Apartments Tuesday ) lAght but were unable to locate the toan.
.Officer J.W. Isenhour said Susan Hazelton of 301C Eastbrook Apart
ments reported at 10:14 p.m. 'that lenadattem.....
stnneone
I attempted to enter her bpdroom and living room windows.
Police tracked the man to Mose
Mosely
Street where fresh tire tracks were cBscovered, leading investigators to theorise the would-be burilar had pprked his car there and driven away after the attempted entry.
Larceny Charges
r.Two 16-year-old women were arrested by Greenville police early Wednesday on larceny charges. ^Officer A.P. White said ie two, Hatalie Gail Williams of 1900 Charles
ffivd, Apartment 24C, and Melanie HizabethWhit
1 White of Green Bay, Wis., charged in connection with the theft of signs from Greenville TV and
^pliance on Greenville Boulevard. %tesa
said the theft and arrests ocurredabout2:40a.m.
marijuana Haul
iPitt County deputies atents confiscated a[
6q0 marijuana plants valued at over $t million during a daylong search Ifiednesday aided by aerial spotters.
^heriff Ralph Tyson said the wnts, which averaged 10 to 12 feet in slight, were discovered at various sites located north of the Tar River south of U.S. 264 in the Garks :karea.
^yson said the marijuana, e^imated to be worth $1,019,200, was destroyed by officers Wednesday n^t. He said the confiscation activ-ites were completed around 10 p.m.
The sheriff said the investigation of
nmrijuana production in the county ..........B1
i< continuing by deputies and SBI agents.
Venture Of Faith
jtodwine revivals will conduct a service for the Venture of Faith FVtowship at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at tl^ Holiday Inn.
SHOP-EZE
OiMflvlll* Buycr'i Marhst
sss-as7s
Friday Luncheon SfMCial
Fish
2.39
SmTn
Mfad Ml 2 frMh vagata-ifvdi.
Try Our Hoar Salad Bar
UOA Guest Spetdcer
Jennifer Lang, an oncology nurse practitioner at the Gurolina University School of Medidiie, wUl spe^ at the monthly meetiito of the United Ostomv Association, (keen-
Leaderdtip Program
Margaret Blackmon, Oorenda Bryant and Janet Bulhick, all of
to:2S p.m. Tuesday on (barges of to s^ and
possession with intent __
deliver cocaine and possession of a hypodermic syringe.
The two were token into custody at a convenience store on Memorial Drive.
Imrestigatm^ said Frank James Klein, 22, of 453 Heritage Inn was arrested about 10:30 p.m. Wednesday on a chaige of possession with intent to sell anddelivo* marijuana.
Ostomy Association, (Sreen-ville Copter. She will on chemotherapy treatments for colon cancer.
Mondays meeting will be held in room A. Gaskins-Leslie Building, StantonsburgRoad, at7:30p.m.
GreenviDe, attended a leadership devehnment program for rural minortty women recently in Wilson.
(toil PaschaD, a reporter with WUN-TV, was the speaker.
Cheadeab Dispute
Board Appointment
Hie N.C. Board of Education, meeting Tuesday, appointed Kathy Taft of Greenville to serve on the board of governors for the Governors Schools of North Carolina.
Mrs. Taft is an educator and wife of ten. Thomas Taft. Her term on the board of governors will expire June 30,1989.
Martin County Commissioners have voiced concern over a railroad car that contains a highly toadc chemical which is parked in Williamston.
The railroad car, owned by Reddicks Fumigants of Williamston, contains methyl bromide and is
arked in an area between filliamston Peanut Co. and Hardees.
A tettor from ttie Martin County Red Goss to ciunmissiona^ initially warned of the cbemicaTs potential
PROMOTIONS - Three East CaroUna University Air _____________________ .
Training Corps (ROTC) man of the department of aerospace studies at ECU. The
of Arts and Sciences, and Lt. Col. Paul D. Knoke, chah^-
Men's Day Services
Wynns Chapel Missionary Baptist Church, Robersonville, nw have
danger to the (xunmunity. Commissioner Henry Winslow said
UfAHU* MaII
mensday services Suimy at 11 a.m. The speaker will be Bennie Round
tree of Greenville. The Rev. G.L. Harris, pastor, will deliver the sermon.
Tt could very well be a disaster if someone went down there and opened those valves.
The diemical, which is colorless and odorless, is known to travel quickly when released.
- B IT VI Bkuum ! JbW. IOC .
membm reived promotions on the same day. Pictered newly promoted personnel wUI be given new assignmento '
are, left to rig^ Lt. Col. David 0. Patton. Senior Master at oner locations. (ECU News Bureau Photo K IVmy '
SgL William Rntchka, Technical Sgt. James R. Phillips. Rumple) i
aicmg with Dr. Engene R. Ryan, dean of the ECU CoUeae
tioning) i
Since the railroad car is parked Uts,
within the Williamston city ,
cmnmissioiers agreed the matter is
^ _.tion, are among 1,500 inspectors statewide.
The Qualification board was ited 6y the General Assembly in to establish an educational and
Tea Room Hearing
A public hearing will be held Sept. 8 to discuss a recommendation to aUow a tea room to be opened in the Asa Bij^ House on East Church Street in Wirnamston.
The towns planning board has recommended amending the zoning
not their responsibility. Board members, how^, agreed to write a
letter to tte Williamston Town Board onthematter.
Code Officer Cited
created
1977 to _____________
Ucensing program for all state and local officials charged with enforc-ment of the state bunding code.
Chairman Schuylm* umklin i-sented Payne with the certificates at the boards recent meeting in Raleigh.
Ibe level three certificates permit Payne to inspect any size building anywhere in the state for compliance with the building code.
DAWSON'S^
Payne began his career with the county in 1965 as an electrical inspector. When the county began its fiill inspections program in 1961, Payne Became the chief code enforcement officer. He is scheduled to retire Dec. 31.
tea room in a residential area.
The Biggs House is a historical site on the National Register of Historic Places and is owned by the Martin (bounty Historical Society.
Some residents of the area have
Pitt Countys chief code enforce* ment officer, Jdin Payne IH, has been recognized by the North Carolina Code Officials ()ualificafi(m Board as one of 22 code officials in the state to qualify fcM* tli highest certificates available in each of the
The Youth Shop
Carolina East Centre
four inspection fields. The & insn
Summer
Clearance
50%
objected to the proposal, citing the potential for traffic problems.
inspectors to qualify for
level three caHfication in the fields of building, plumbing, electrical and mechanical (heating and air condi-
VYOUTH
Nvt Stor*' Houtm Mondavrrlday. H) a m til h\10 p m Saturday, 10 a m til 6 00 p m
GRADUATE QEMOLOQIST 611 ARLINGTON BLVD. 365-6252
Buy I Out
Jewelers
The Plaza
Greenville
756-7112
Saslows Has Purchased The Inventory Of ... . . . (qorthgat^Jdaif
Just A Sampling Of The Tremendous Values During This Sale!
And Now You Can Buy A Fabulous Assortmnt Of Jewelry At Savings Of 20% to 50%
JEWELRY mSPSm
PRICED FOR IMMEDIATE CIOSE-OUT
EVERY 14K CHAIN EVERY 14K BRACELET
OFF REGUUR O RETAIL
NOiXCEPTlONS
PRIC
fficis HIT A NfW tow IN THIS SAif
DIAMOND)
SAIM
S>WE
30-50%
DIAMON
SALE4
SAVE
30-50%
A.48TW*
. .17....
REQ.
.$1100
..$600
C..50TW.
D. JSTW.
REQ. SALf .$1200 M74 . .$860 $4M
REQ iALI
A.1O0TW*.........$400 ilM
.l-OOTVIf..........$290 $146
C.PMrShW>aOTW.$460 $229
0. HmtI Shape.
I. Merqule ^TW.. P.Nw8tu.96TW,
REQ tAU .$230 $117 $300 $1M .$600 $271
REO SALI
A2Dlemond8peclii.$200 $ 99 a. 12 Diamond
toliteire.........$660 t929
REO. tALf 9260 9146
C.3 0iamoAdtwirt 0.12 Oiemond
Round...........1600 9246
a. .76'nN...........$240 $119
Lay-A-Way* Tool
I. CHieter Pearl $ Oiemond
.1600 9119
(NflhUy antargad to aUow dataM)
A
1
New Magazine Will Promote Seven Eastern Cities
ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer
A new Greenville-based magazine spotlighting seven cities in eastern North Carolina was discussed Wednesday by the mmziiies publisher and members of local chambers oi commerce at a press conference.
Tlie publication - NC East: The Maga^ of the Eastern North Carolina Heartland - accor^ to editor and publisher Tom Williams of Greenville, will focus on stories from Goldsboro, Greenville, Kinston, Rocky Mount, Tarboro, Washington andWilson.
Williams, former editor and
publisher of The New East inagazine and Tar Heel: The Magazine of North Carolina, said the new magazine will be published by his company at least once a year, with the first issue hitting the newsstands in mid-October of this year. He said the projected circulation wiU be 25,000.
The regional quality of the magazine is designed to attract new residents and industries to the area and to create a regional consciousness for residents of the eastern part of the state, Williams said.
We want to present our region to those who might not be familkr with it, but we also want to become more
aware of its riches ourselves, Williamssaid. ' .
This project began some time ago in the mmds of some chamber executives, said Ed Walker, director of the Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Conunerce. Walker said the idea was the brainchild of Dr. Jon Tingelstad, chairman of the Department of Pediatrics at the ECU School of Medicine.
We have over half a million people in the seven cities area, ^elstad said. We need to think regionally. Alone, each town is limited in what it can do and provide.
Together we can achieve far greater
Even though each chamber (in eastern North Carolina) has work to do individually, we must pull together collectively, Walker said. We believe in the East; we want others to believe.
Williams said he has beenplanning NC East for over a year. Tnis magazine is a great deal more than a promotional quality of life magazine, Williams said. It wUl be highly readable and positive, with high quality articles and photographs. All editorial content will be r^onal in slant.
Williams compared the format and
. of NC East magazine to orbes magazine and The Smithsonian (museum) magazine. e A board of advisers made up of citizens from the seven towns has been to Williams in the the magazine. Green-
villes representatives to the board of -advisers are Bill Clark of Bill Clark Construction Co.; Dr. John Howell, chancellor of East Carolina Untver-1 sity; Blake Lewis Jr. of the North Carolina World Trade Association, and Dr. Tingelstad. -
4 DAYS ONLY!
Chile Prompted Helms Probe
By JOANNE OMANG
L.A. Thnet-WafhlBgU Pott Newsservice
WASHINGTON - A ChUean government official was the source for administration charges that someone in the office of Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., leaked sensitive intelligence information to Chile, a State Department official said Wednesday.
The Chilean complained to U.S. Ambassador Harry G. Barnes on July 16 that spies were stealing (Jhilean militaiy secrets and, when Barnes asked what he meant, the Chilean said Helms office had told him so, the U.S. official said.
Helms called the account a concoction, adding Wednesday, There is no such Chilean official uiiless hes lying through his teeth. Barnes would have no credibility in any court of law, Helms said.
Sources close to the event said the issue involved a classified Chilean armed forces report blaming (Mean soldiers for the burning death July 6 of a young antigovernment demonstrator.
Knowing that the United States had the report enabled the Chileans to shut down a U.S. intelligence-gathering operation that had been very productive, the sources said.
An FBI investigation into the alleged leak began July 18 at the request of the Senate Select Committee on Intelligence and has focused on Christophe; Manion, a committee staff aide to Helms, as a possible suspect, the sources said.
Manion and Helms have denied involvement, and Helms Wednesday accused a coalition of the media, the Marxists and the State Department of seeldng to destabilize Chile through a disinformation campaign.
The existence of a written Chilean military document was first reported Wednesday by National Public Radio.
According to The Washington Posts sources, the Central Intelligence Agency cited the internal study in its congressional briefings as evidence that the Chilean government knew its soldiers had doused demonstrator Rodrigo Rojas de Negri, 19, a Washington resident who was visiting his native Chile, with gasoline and set him afire in Santiago on July 2. He died four days later.
Manion was among those who received a CIA briefing on the Rojas case, but Helms did not, an intelligence community source said. Barnes heard from the indict (Mean official wiUiin hours of Manions briefing, the State Droartment official said.
The official stressed that that did not necessarily mean it was Manion who made contact with Santiago.
In an interview. Helms chaUenged the State Department to produce evidence against his office. There is none; its a hoax, designa! to
position to department policies, he said.
The military report blaming (Mean soldiers may not exist either, he said, adding, The CIA saying it doesnt make it true.
Om intelligence official said CIA details of the report in its briefmgs are almost a road map to how we got the information. Hie techniques m question had been used to monitor army support for (Mean President Augusto Pinochet, among other things, and have been closed down. That's why we were upset, the official said.
A Chilean Embassy spokesman here reiterated Chiles position that it has received no intelligence leaks. A Chilean official noted that the affair has at least documented CIA covert-intelligence activity in (Me and said this of course has to have an impact on U.S.-CMean relations.
That could include monitoring U.S. Embassy personnel, visa delays or difficulty in obtaining interviews, the official said.
In a speech Wednesday in Green-viHe, N.C., Helms said the State Department has targeted him in part because he had revealed $2 million in CIA aid to President Jose Napoleon Duarte of El Salvador in 1984. I blew the whistle on them, Helms said.
Helms visited (Me the week after Rojas died and endm^ Pinochets claim that Rojas had accidentally set himself afire with a device he had been carrying. Helms criticized Barnes for attending Rojas funeral and defended Chiles progress toward democracy, which the State Department has Been trying to accelerate.
The State Department, not for the frst time, was lurious at Helms, but this time one of its officials went public. Elliott Abrams, assistant secretary of state for inter-American affairs, publicly called Helms remarks indefensible.
Later, Abrams mentioned to Sen. David F. Durenberoer, R-Minn., cimirman of the intelfigence committee, the departments dismay about Qie leaked information and tiie suspicion that Helms office was involved, according to an Abrams spokesman. That led to the committee chairmans request for a probe.
In the interview. Helms said otiier committee members told him they
VERr Ends Saturday August 9 at 5:00 p.m.
NO DOWN PAYMENT!
Celebrating Phase I of Construction.
24 Payments at.
Call fS6-1592
for appoinffmeot
Greenville
756-1592
.Featuring the Ultimate Aerobic Floorl
301 Plaza Drive, Greenville, N.C.
Jacksonville
347-2262
Wilmington
791-1910
indignant that they had not consulted about an mvestiga-
were
been consi tion request.
He noted that Morton I. Abramowitz, director of the State Departments Bureau of Investigation and Research and familiar with intelligence activity, doesnt like me either because I blew the whistle on him selling Taiwan down the river.
HOT SUMMER SAVINGS!
Thursday Friday Saturday & Sunday Only'
Solid Brass Solid Brass
Wall Swingers Table Swingers
Your Cholce-$75 value
Rag-Sole Rioe
29.99
Hot Summer Sale Pricel
24.99
galleria
The Plaza Nightly till 9 Sundays 1-5 Raleigh Durham Greenville Fayetteville
Carolina east mall greanvllle
NEW
LOW
PRICES!
Lee Jeans At
Back-To-School Savings For Men And Boys
Shop at the Carolina East Mall, Greenville Monday Through Saturday 10 a.m. Until 9'p.m. Phone rS&B-E-L-K (75&235S)
Democrats Still Seeking Evidence Against^ehnquist
By JAMES H. RUBIN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) Senate Democral^ are still searching for hard evident to rraew a challenge to William H. Rdmquist's nominatinn as chief justice, after a week-long battle over confidential Nixcm administration documents.
Sen. Joseph Biden, D-Del., the ranking minority member on the Senate Judiciary Committee, said Rehnquist would not be called back to testify before the panel unless there is some important new development.
If there is nothing startling, thats it, he told reporters Wednesday.
By late Wednesday, Democrats said they had not completed their ovami nation of the papers, memos written by Rehnquist as a Nbum administration lawyer from 19^ to 1971. But none of the Democrats had made comments indicating that they had found information in the documents that would be damaging to ^ chief justice-designate.
The comnuttee, meanwhile, concluded two days of low-key hearings on President Reagans nomination of Antonin Scalia, a federal appeals court judge, to the Supreme Court.
F^gan named Rehnquist to succeed the retiring Warren E. Burger as the nations 16th chief justice and Scalia would fill the vacancy on the court created by Burgers departure. ^^
The Rehnquist memos touched off a partisan wrangle as Republicans charged that information from the Justice Department documents was leaked to the news media.
Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., Judiciary Committee chairman, said there were unauthorized disclosures and he would ask the FBI to investigate whether any laws have been broken by the alleged leaks.
I will not tolerate these kind of msclosures, he said. This is a serious breach of the agreement we reached on the review of these documents. Its also a breach of trust.
Thurmond did not identify what news organizations obtained the information or what was disclosed.
But in todays editions. The Washington Post said it had obtained an index to Rehnquists Justice Department papers. The documents listed include a Rehnquist memo to White House counsel John Dean on how to control leaks of sensitive information, and reviews possible measures availaUe to ie government to punish people for leaking classified information, in ie indexs words.
Other memos were on controlling anti-war demonstrations in Washington, the use df wiretapping and the unsuccessful attempt to win approval for Nixons Supreme Court nominee Clement F. Haynswoith, the newspaper said.
The Post said the index was not among the documents the Jumciary Committee had promised to keep secret when it was given the papers by the administration.
Biden dismissed Thurmonds charges as much ado about nothing. He said, When there is high pressure and high stakes, people tend to overreact.
Impeachment Charge Delivered To Senate
ThgDHvl
Thundy.Auout 7.1960 1 <
WASHINGTON (AP) - The drama began when Sergeant at Arms Ernest Garcia led nine House members to the front of the hushed Senate chamber and delivered a quaintly archaic exhortation: Hear ye! Hear ye! Hear ye! All persons are commanded to keep silence on pain of imprisonment... liien Rep. Peter W. Rodino Jr., D-N.J., chairman of the House Judiciary Committee, rose and read four articles of impeachment against U.S. District Judge Harry E. Claiborne of Nevada, who is serving a two-year sentence in federal prison for tax evasion.
With Vice President George Bush presiding, Rodino declared that Claiborne had betrayed the trust of the people of the United States and that his conduct warrants impeachment and trial and removal rom office.
The ceremonial speeches marked the formal delivery by the House of its impeachment charges against Claiborne, who could face a trial in the Senate as early as next month with his judgeship at stake.
About three dozen senators listened intently Wednesday, some with hands to meir chins, others chewing on their spectacles. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., chairman of the Senate Judiciary Committee, busily penciled notes on a yellow memo pad.
The historic ceremony, which lasted I2^k minutes, finished on a distinctly undramatic note Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole ordered a routine quorum call, a frequently us
ed parliamentary device by which the Senate takes a breather.
The tension evaporated, and senators rushed forward to shake hands, embrace and slap the backs of Rodino and his eight colleagues from the House, whose members are rarely seen and never heard on the Senate floor - except to make a formal presentation of articles of impeachment.
It had been more than a half-century since the House had voted, in effect, to indict a federal official for high crimes and misdemeanors and asked the Senate to conduct an impeachment trial.
The last time was in the spring of 1936, when the House votea to im-p^ch and the Senate convicted U.S. District Judge Halsted Ritter of Florida of various improprieties and kicked him off the bench.
On July 22, by a 406-0 vote, the House approved articles of impeachment against Claiborne, the convicted chief U.S. district judge of Nevada. Claiborne is serving time at the federal prison at Maxwell Air Force Base in Alabama but refuses to resign, and continues to draw a $78,700 annual salary.
Under the Constitution, federal judges are appointed for life and can only be removed by an impeachment vote of the House and conviction by the Senate. Claiborne was nominated by President Carter in 1978.
In its history, the Senate has voted four convictions after impeachment trials. All four involved federal judges. A House impeachment vote against President Nixon for Watergate-related offenses was averted when Nixon resigned.
CLEAR. VUE OPTICIANS
315 ParkvfMr Commons Grsonvlllt (across from Doctors Park)
Metal
Rimless Frames
by Cottot with Single Vision Lenses styles for men and women.
Frames
Included
$4095
Line Bifocals
$CQ95*
W W (Frames Included)
20% Senior Citizen Discount
(Not mid wWi any coueona)
752-1446
'EVE EXAM
It all starts with a thorough exam which we will gladly arrange with the doctor of your choice.
SINGLE VISION I \ LINE BIFOCAL LENSES I ! LENSES
(Qless Or Plastic) I ' (any type)
WMhAny I I $0095*
" I& FrwnePwcheeo | f/amePi
I Expires August 13.1986 | Expires August 13,1986
(pluamnua 4 sphere to a 2 cyllndar lens power) Ovarsixod Leaos and Tints Extra
MUST PRESENT COUPONS AT TIME OF PURCHASE Opon 9 to 5:30 Beecher KIrkloy, Dispensing Optician
. I
THE TRUCKS ARE MOVING!
Shipments ordered months ago are rolling in. Our warehouse and showroom are already JammedSAl'ii SStii'SfEiY XfIGj 14
Chest
Reg.
$79.95
24"
&30"
Barstools
Pine Or Maple Finish
Reg.
$119.95
$
Contemporary Loveseat
Reg.
$399.00
inciuding Sofa & Loveseat. Biue Piaid Cover.
Berkline 2 Piece Country Living Room
Reg. $1899.00
6 Piece Country Casual Living Room Group
Reg. $1899.00
a Including Sofa, Chair, Rocking A ^ Chair, 2 E|id Tables, Coffee s Table. Choice Of Covers, Blue Or Brown.
899
Utility Cart
Reg. $79.95
TV Cart
Reg. $79.95
*39* *39*
Entertainment
Center
Reg. $249.95
129*s
5 Piece Dinette
Reg. $299.95
*188
Ail Wood With Formica Top
6 Piece Early American Living Room Group
Reg. $1499.00
799
Including Sofa, Chair, Rocking Chair, 2 End Tables, Coffee Table, 2 Lamps.
$
Sectional
Sofa
Reg. $1290.00
699
3 Piece Colonial Living Room Group
_ Reg. $1690.00
Including Sofa, S Loveseat, Chair
Twin Size Innersprihg Mattress Sets
Reg. $199.96
CompMeietll
*75
8x12
Room Size Nylon Carpets
"Sir
12x11..................... reo.it8lJ88
FURNITURE LIQUIDATORS
758-8C93
Former J D. Oswson Location 2818 E 10th Street, Qreerrvllle CredH Terms Avsilsbla ,
In'.t/ini ''.f.'fJi? A
With *pprr(j
Koum,
Mijri ( ,1 H tt\ to H (j fTi '4 fn to fj p ff.
'ini' 1 p *r. If, ( P (fi
Surgeon Plans More Artifeial Heart Transplants
By ALAN FLIPPEN Associated Press Writer
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - Hie hope that artifdal hearts would be as common and permanent a remedy as, pacemakers and plastic valves diinmed with the death of William J. Schroeder, but his pioneering surgeon plans to carry on.
Schroeder, who died Wednesday, was the youngest and last survivor among the five men who had traded in their failed hrart for a plastic-and-metal Jarvik-7 pump.
Were ready to go and move on again, Dr. William C. DeVries, who
has federal permission to perform
*This shouldnt be considered the end of the artificial heart, but rather a continuation of the beginning, his son Mel said at the news conference.
However, many surgeons have^ seen the devices not as permanent , replacements but as a means to keep patients alive until a human donor heart is found.
very patient.
Schroeders family, who had watched him suffer multiple strokes ami celebrated two extra Christmases with him, backed DeVries determination.
of the Jarvik-7 artificial heart.
Even its inventor. Dr. Robert Jar-vik, said last year that temporary use of his invention offers the greatest hope for patients at this time.
Other researchers are focusing on ways to help the natural heart do its job, insteaa of replacing it with an artificial pump.
At Stanford University, scientists hope that a pumping device implanted in the abdomen will eventually help patients with terminal
heart disease without replacing the organ, said Stanford Medbtl Center
spnkpamfln Miki> finnHlritiH
Schroeder. 52 at the time of the implant, had been the first of what Humana Inc.,^ 4he nations second-^ largest operator of for-profit hospitals, envisioned as up to 100 artificial heart recipients at its Heart Institute in Louisville.
Humana lured DeVries away from the Universi^ of Utah Medical Center, where he had performed the first artificial-heart implant on Seattle dentist Barney darl in 1962, with the offer of funding for the project
In the first days after Scuoeder received the Jarvik-7 on Nov. 25, 1964, the future of the device looked bright. Millions watched the feisty Schroeder ask President Reagan to help straighten out his Social Security benefits.
But 16 days after the implant, Schroeder suffered the first of a series of strokes that continually
frustrated doctors predictions be would eventually be able to return to his home in Jasper, Ind. The strokes eventuaUy killed him.
(Hher patients who recmvel^
mneA artificial hearts also__
severe health problems after the device was implanted.
Clark, 62, who suffered from kidney problems, was never able to leave the hospital. Jack Burcham, 62, a retired rail^ engineer, suffered massive bleeding and died 10 days after his April 14, 1965, implant. Former autoworker Murray Haydon, 58, lived 488 days with the implant, but almost always on a respirator.
Leif Stenberg of Sweden, whose permanent artificial heart was implanted \y Swedish doctors on April 7,1965, died Nov. 21, 1965, at age 53. He, too. had suffered health pro-blemsafterr
r the operations DeVries defended the program permanent implants Wedn^y a
ly and
Two Patients Still Use Artificial Units
By The Associated Press William Schroeders death leaves at least two people with artificial hearts still sustaining them, including a woman who has been kept alive nearly six months after twice receiving an implant.
Bernadette Chavrez, 40, of Phoenix, and Robert (^well, 49, of Huntingdon Valley, Pa., are among atxwt 20 people who received artificial hearts as temporary measures until human donor hearts could be found.
said its critics do not face the choice of death or curtailed life.
Theyre not in the position where they have to sit up at night with their Jfead brtwera their legS4n^rder4o-^ catcb^ir breath, he said.
On Jan. 8, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration adopted tough new o^Sar^i^ permanent implants
Those rules were proposed by an advisory panel of bkrt specialists, surgeons and biotechnologists because of the problems experienced by Clark, Schroeder, Haydon and Burcham.
The rules allow DeVries to perform the three additional implants for which he had already been licensed.
But tbCT require him to get FDA ap- soweretbecriter
^vepatients.
of each patient. We look at whether hes a can^
Even as the rules for artificial- ^date for a heart transplant, heart implants were being tightened. DeVries said. If a patient is a can
didate for a heart transplant, he should have one rather than an artificial heart.
When DeVries first performed his artificial-heart implants, patients over 50 were generally considered too old for transplants. Today, even those as old as 60 can receive transplants and thus are ineligible for a permanent Jarvik-7^^
DR. WILLIAM DEVRIES
! the criteria for choosing pro-
Ms. Chayrez, a former employee at an electronics assembly plant, received a Jarvik-70 artincial device
SCHROEDER DIES - WiUiam J. Schroeder, the worlds longest living artificial heart recipient, died Wednesday at Humana Hospital-Audnbon in Louisville,
Ky. Hes shown here at the hospital in 1964, shortly after he received the artificial heart. (AP Laserphoto)
'Threshing Machine' Heart Kept Patient Alive 20 Months
By GIL LAWSON Associated Press Writer
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -William J. Schroeder. who had hoped to gain 10 years of life with an artificial heart, died after 20 months filled with strokes and setbacks and two extra Christmases with his family. He was 54.
The plastic-and-metal pump he once likened to an old-time threshiM machine kept him alive for 620 days. The second of five permanent artificial heart recipients, Schroeder lived the longest with the implant and on Wedne^y became the last to die.
Dr. William C. DeVries, who implanted Schroeders Jarvik-7 heart on Nov. 25, 1984, said he will remember Schroeders battle to stay alive.
The thing I remember most about Bill Schroeder is ail of the things that kept him alive, he said.
Its incredible to look at him and all these times we thought the heart would be the thing that would finish him off, said Devries. But he kept alive throughout it and a lot of that was due to his personal strength and his attitude.
Schroeders death followed the fourth series of strokes he suffered since the implant. He appeared lethargic Monday night and Tuesday morning, stopped breathing and was resuscitated, DeVries said. His family had decided earlier they did not want him on a respirator, and when he stopped breathing again on Wednesday, nothing was done to revive him.
He died with his six children and
wife Margaret gathered around, said Donna Hazle, a spokeswoman for Humana Hospital Audubon.
Schroeder came to the hospital in 1964 suffering from cardiomyopathy, a weakening of the heart muscle, and was given no chance of survival. After the operation, Schroeder said he felt he could live another 10 years and looked forward to seeing his grandchildren and returning home to ^per,Ind.
DeVries said Schroeder proved a itient can live with an artificial rt, can leave the hospital, go fishing, watch a baseball game ... can visit and have experiences with his fanuly that he never would have had if he hadnt consented to the operation.
Family members said they would cherish memories Schroeder gave them since the implant.
We remember all the holiday celebrations, special family times, van rides, ball game, fishing trips, return visit home and many other joys of life he shared with us, said nissonMel.
Besides the extra months the heart gave Schroiler, DeVries said the retired federalemployee made a lasting contribution to medical reseai^ and the artificial heart program.
DeVries did not view the death as a setback and maintained his defense against critics of using the Jarvik-7 as a permanent implant. Instead, he said Schroeders death will give us a new motivation to go on and find out the thiniK that go on and how its going to work.
T think its a reconfirmation that
were rea^ to go and move on again, saio DeVries, who has government permission for three more iinplants.
Doctors have learned more about how strokes occur in artificial heart ratients and how to prevent them, DeVries said. The surgeon also noted that few experiments with heart implants took place before Schroeders
rition, but he said 29 took place the implant.
There are many people alive on this planet as a direct result of the things that he showed us, DeVries said.
Schroeder, who remained tethered to the 323-pound Utahdrive that powered his heart during most of the 20 months, showed a sense of humor and quickly became a celebrity after the 6^-hour operation.
One of his first requests after the operation was for a beer, and he complained publicly to msident Reagan he was getting a runaround on his efforts to gain Social Security benefits.
Eighteen days after the surgery, Schroeder suffered the first series of strokes that would leave him partially paralyzed and his speaking and memory impaired.
In the following months he recovered and moved to an apartment near the hospital on April 6,1985. A month later he suffered another series of strokes and was back in the hospital.
Still. Schroeder fought back and was allowed to return home for the annual celebration of his hometowns German heritage and later moved back to the apartment.
Feb. 3 after a virus damaged her heart in mid-January. The Jarvik-70 is a scaled-down version of the Jarvik-7, which sustained Schroeder for 620 days, and is intend for smaller patients.
Four days after doctors at the University of Arizona Medical Center in Tucscm implanted the device into Ms. Chayrez, she received the heart of a 19-year-old accident victim. But (m Feb. 9, that heart failed, and a seotmd Jarvik-70 was implanted.
Unlike Schroeder, who died Wednesday at age 54, and other recipients of the Jarvik-7, Ms. Chayrez has not suffered any strokes.
On Wednesday, Ms. Chayrez remained in a room in UMCs cardiac-monitoring intensive care unit, although she visits a physi-cal-therapy room several times a week to exercise, said Jan Rooney, a hospital spokeswoman.
Chayrez has left the hospital building several times in recent months, including once to have a picnic with her family on the hospital grounds, the spokeswoman said.
She visits with her family quite a bit, Ms. Rooney said. She is looking forward to when she is able to
Lincolnton Man Gets New Heart
CHARLOTTE (AP) - A Lincolnton man was in critical condition after undergoing a heart transplant at Charlotte Memorial Hospital Wednesday, hospital spokeswoman Cecily Newton said. ^
Richard Rhyne, 59, suffers from a form of cardiomyopathy, a degenerative disease of the heart muscle, she said.
Surgery began around 4:30 a.m., and was completed about 8:30 a.m., Ms. Newton said.
Rhyne is in the cardiovascular recovery unit, and hes automatically listed in critical condition, Ms. Newton said. But his doctors are very satisfied with his condition. Hes apparently doing very well.
leave her hospital room (permanently).
Cresswell received a 1-pound, air-driven Penn State heart l^rch 17 at the universitys Hershey Medical Center after his body rejected a transplant heart.
He was listed in critical but stable condHtim Wednesday and his vital signs were normal, said spokesman Phil Galewitz. CresswelTs wife. Faith, visits him every day, and he is able to sit in a chair and exercise on a stationary bicycle, Galewitz said.
After the implant, Cresswell suffered from kidney problems and had a small stroke in May.
Congratulations
Nollie
%
on your M.B.A.
Love, Julie, Edmon, Nana & Juanita
Cable & Craft at
~~C ANTIQUESYA^- CANE T
Walnut Corner Cover..
C. 1835. 6'8' toll X 39 wide
1575
Set 4 Queen Anne Chairs.......................^320
Single Highbock Brass Bed ......*225
Route 8, Ho\ 428 Allen Ro.kI (.reenville, NC 27854 756-9929
We have one of the largest selection of prints in eastern North Carolina
We Specialize In:
Custom Framing Conservation Framing Creative Matting
Plus. We have excellent facilities for the do-it-yourself framer
646 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, NC 756-7454
19641986
ARENDELL PARROH ACADEMY
P.O. Box 1314 Dobbs Farm Road KInaton, N.C. 28501
A Coed College Preparatory Day School GRADES KINDERGARTEN THROUGH GRADE 12
For Information for 1985-86 Acadomic Yoar
522.4222
School Begins Tuesday, August 26,1986
Dooa not discrlminata on basis of racb, craod or national origin.
7"
r
ONE 8x10, TWO 5x7s, and TEN WALLETS
OSES
REG. *11.95
WITH THIS AD ONLY.
$8
95
INCLUDES 95< DEPOSIT
The Plaza
Friday & Saturday August 8 & 9 11:00-7:00
YOUR CHOICE OF BACKGROUND!
Present this ad to our photographer for this Special Offer. Limit one Special per subject. Valid only for dates and locations Hated. May not be combined with any other special offer. $1 Sitting Fee for each extra subject in same portrait.
Soviet Defectors Arrive In Miami
team with the famed Moscow during the circus visit to
MIABfl (AP) A hiistwnH ftfw< jj OrcuB arrived in Miami today after Buenos Aires.
'PB' to b. her. Bectobiu.
15 *8h-wire circus. We hope luck in America, the wom^ said shortty before an unmarked blue U.S. government car sped the
comde ewev from Miomi fntAmofAHAi
.wafwwr M wwmj AA vtia ivucuui AUicriiiiiiUllal AlTpiHT.
Pe^ Riyk^, district director of the U.S. Immigration and Naturalizatimi Service, said he picked up Ms. Cazakova and her husband, Nikolai Nikolaski, at the airport and took them to his office.
X. syium. They asked if there was a refugee organiza-
have a^l fw asylum. They asked if there was a refugee organiza-tiontoat could take care of them for a whUe, Rivkind said.
Tlicyre v^ tired, he added.
ofSchi^ WMtnm ***************** ****^ ****
Nikolaski a^ Ms. Cazakova performed with the circus for 10 years, getting a Icmg^waited chance to defect when the circus nuute its anmial trip to a U.S. official who requested anonymity said Wednesday in
BU6D08 AirCS.
Hie dim visit to Buenos Aires, which began about three weeks ago, was thecouple^sfuittripoutsideaSovietblocnation,theofficial^
.A u Argentina Wednesday ni^t (m Eastern Airlines Flight
10, which touched down at 6 a.m. EDT today.
Hie embassy put them on in B.A., said Eastern flight Capt. Charles Hodgson. ^
Budget Forecasts Project Billions In Cuts Needed
By STEVEN KOMAROW Associated Press Writer
the White House is going to have to be helpful too.
WASHINGTON (AP) New forec^ts project a record budget deficit this year with billions of dollars in more cutting needed to reach next years eoals, despite much-publicized spending reductions earlier.
But the administration and congressional leaders remain upbeat that theyll tackle the problems somehow next month.
The Office of Management and Budget announced Wednesday its prediction that the fiscal 1986 deficit will reach $230.2 billion. The Congressional Budget Office is expected today to project about $224 billion in redink.
The record budget deficit is $212 billion logged in 1985.
The reports come a year after Concress passed a fiscal 1986 budget predicting just $172 billion in red ink, and five months after the first spending cuts under the Gramm-Rudman law, which trimmed $11.7 billion across-the-board.
President Reagans top economic and budget advisers said Wednesday that slower-than-expected growth in the econcjmy was to blame for the re-c^ red ink, along with higher spen-di^(m militmy and farm programs.
Tneir predictions of a new economic boom were delayed, not wrong, they said.
But even if the economy rebounds in the next few months and through next year, continuing current services would leave a fiscal 1987 deficit of $171.5 billion, the 0MB said. Using the same standard but a less rosy economic forecast, the CBO is expected today to predict $184 billion in red ink next year, according to congressional sources who spoke on
condition of anonymity.
0MB forecast i
The new 0MB forecast is $27 billion higher than the initial projection in February.
Slower performance, especially in the second quarter of this year, accounted for aoout $7 billion of increase in the deficit but most of it was spending overruns, Beryl Sprinkel, chairman of the presidents Council of Economic Advisers, said today on CBS Morning News. We have not, along with me Congress, yet been able to get spending under the kind of control that must be achieved this next year if were going to live up to the Gramm-Rucmian-HoUings targets, and we plan to do - so.
The Gramm-Rudman law sets a deficit target of $144 billion for the fiscal year beginning Oct. 1, based on an easier standard than current services one assuming spending freezes in most cases without allowing for inflation. Even then. Congress and the White House are about $20
I think Congress is committed to iM^ing deficit-reduction, said Rep. Wilham H. Gray III, D-Pa., chairman of the HiHise Budget Committee.
Reagan opposes taxes Congress is considering to reduce the deficit, including increased levies on cigarettes, wine, and telephone service.
Domenici said the president shouldnt reject the congressional initiatives without suggesting alternatives.
If these arent satisfactory, what is? said Domenici, who has proposed an oil import tax.
Deficit-reduction bills pending in the House and Senate need revision to get Congress below the $154 billion threshold. Consideration of those measures is being delayed until after Congress Labor Day recess, which starts Aug. 15. Lawmakers will retuni next month find spending cuts staring them in the face, along with the exact amount needed to cut the deficit.
Then Congress and the president will know what they must do in the remining month, Domenici said. Overall, it would seem to me, its achieveable, he said, so long as Congress doesnt chicken out, go home.
Gramm-Rudman originally included automatic spending cuts, but the Supreme Court ruled the scheme unconstitutional. The Senate has passed a revised cutting mechanism but the House is expected to balk. As of now. Congress would have to vote on the cuts and they w(Nild have to be apjpved by Reagan.
The Senates proposal to restore automatic cuts to Gramm-Rudman is attached to a bill raising the national debt to $2.323 trillion. Thats a 44 billicm increase from a year ago and more than twice the level when Reagan took office in 1961.
Cold Snap
TOKYO (AP) - Mount Fuji, Japans highest mountain, was covered with snow because of an unusual summer cold snap, a weatherman said.
It was the first time in 14 years that
iy
the 12,388-foot dormant volcano registered a snowfall in August, said Jinji Koike, an official of the Central Meteorological Agencys Mount Fuji weatherstation.
ALMOST DRY Country dweller Vander Fisher draws a pail of water from the well at his home near Samaria in Nash County. Fisher says because of the long dry spell, the 50-foot well is almost dry, and that the water is so muddy the family has to get drinking and cooking water from some other source. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)
FCC Cuts Phone Companies' Return
WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Communications Commission today lowered the American Telephone & Telegraph Co.s allowable profit margin from interstate telephone operations from 12.75 percent to 12.2 percent.
The commission lowered from 12.75 percent to 12.0 percent the maximum profit murgin local telephone companies can earn for providing connections to long-distance companies.
Commission chairman Mark S. Fowler said the two moves will save telephone users $600 million a year. Most of the savings will be felt by AT&Ts interstate long distance users. Leased private line charges wUl also be lowered.
The rate will be reconsidered in two years.
The FCC meeting was held an hour earlier than usual so the commission could act before the opening of the stock exchanges.
AT&T spokesman Herb Linnen said the company was unhappy with the rate and was weighing an appeal. He said the lowered profit margin would not necessarily mean immediate reductions in long-distance charges, but could be truncated into delays in future increases.
The 12.2 percent rate of return will apply to all local companies, although some had argued that special competitive situations make the phone business riskier in some parts
new lower rates will still yield a venr solid return on equity for AT&T ana the exchange carriers and also provide proper incentives to innovate and cut costs.
Richard Adler, a spokesman for NYNEX, the Bell telephone company that serves New York and most of New England, said, Were disappointed that the NYNEX telephone companies were not treated as a separate entitty for rate-of-retum purposes because of the competitive nature of the telecommumcations marketplace in our part of the country.
Linnen said, We are disappointed that the commission has underestimated the increased risks that AT&T Communications (the companys long-distance arm) faces in the highly competitive longdistance business.
He said the company will review the FCC order and then decide whether to appeal it.
of the coun^ than in others, making it more difficult to raise capital
Crimestoppers
If you have information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify yourself and can be paid for the information you supply.
Tho Dally RAffctor, Qrnvlllo, N.C.
Thursday. Auguot 7.1066 13
Hostages Shift Prisons Routinely
BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) - Interior Minister Abdallah Rassi said today the kidnappers of American and French hostages have been moving their captives trom one secret prison to another in Lebanon.
He also said in an hour-long interview with The Associated Press that Syrian President Hafez Assads government was determined to help free the hostages.
When I took over, we had word where the hostages were. But now we dont, said Rassi, who became interior minister two weeks ago. I am certain they (the kidnappers) are moving them from one place to another.
Local informants have said the hostages were held in east Lebanons ancient city of Baalbek, in Beiruts
old Jewish quarter of Wadi Abu Jamil and in various Shiite Moslem outskirts of the capital.
Sixteen foreigners are missing in Ubanon, including four Americans and seven Frenchmen. A Shiite e\ t^ist group, Islamic Jihad, hiis claimed it killed one of the Americans and one Frenchman, but no bodies have been found.
Two Britons, an Irishman, an Italian and a South Korean also aiH' missing.
Rassi, 55, is a CSiristian who main tains close ties with Syria, the main power broker in Lebanon.
In his first interview with a Western news agency since taking office July 21, Rassi said, "The Syrians and President Assad harbor the intention to free all the hostages.
Pitt County
Farmers Market
Farm Fresh Produce
Opn: Tuts. 7 am-lpm, Thurt. 7 am-1 pm FrI. 1 pm-6 pm, Sat. 7 am-,1 pm
Ntw Location: Turn right off Hwy. 43 at Bolla Fork onto Old County Homo Rd. #1725. Wo'ro approxlmatoly 1 mllo on right.
without promising a higher rate of return to investors.
But Fowler said healthy com-the local
paniw, such as AT&T and ..
carriers should find no problem raising capital under the new rates, which he called fair to consumers and stockholders.
The chairman said he believes the
billion above the target.
The situation is serious but it can
be dealt with, said James C. Miller III, the 0MB director. He said Congress would reduce the deficit enough to avoid the wrath of Gramm-Rudman, because invoking across-the-board cuts would be an admission they couldnt do their jobs.
The administration made recommendations Wednesday it said would put the balance sheet below the $144 billion target. Many of the proposals have already been rejectee by Con-
Since Gramm-Rudman allows $10 billion in leeway before calling for cuts. Congress needs only to get below $154 billion to avoid that embarrassment.
Sen. Pete V. Domenici, R-N.M., said Congress will be working downward from a deficit set at $161 billion to $166 billion for the purposes of the Gramm-Rudman law. The figure will be based on an average of 0MB and CBO estimates for that purpose to be announced on Aug. 20.
It is going to take a Tot of management and a lot of cooperation, said Domenici, chairman of the Senate Budget Committee. And
STOPWASTING
MONEY
... on expensive fuel
needless phone calls,
and high-priced labor
With General Electrics GE-MARC V mobile communications system, you dont wait agonizing minutes to get an open channel and then have to endure the intemjptions. channel blocking, and eavesdropping you get with some radios.
GE-MARC V gives you a secured channel in seconds, private for the duration of your message, and at an affordable price.
Find out about the new GE car telephone system serving Greenville, Pitt County and other Eastern North Carolina locations.
Savin &
1>800-662-5913
Co., Inc.
Ahotkio, N. C.
LORD'S JEWELERS
Back-To-School Sale
30% To 50% Savings
Watch Sale
$67.50
Sale
$47.25
$49.95
Sala
$34.97
Signet Rings
$62.35..........$43.65
$73.95..........$49.95
$112.95.........$79.00
$152.60........$106.00
Diamond Cluster
Sala
From $49.95
$84.00..........$56.80
$275.00........$192.50
$434.00........$303.00
$85.00
Sala
$59.50
$84.95
Sala
$59.47
Diamond Earrings
Sal#
$56.15....... $39.00
$125.00.........$66.00
$188.50........$134.00
Add-A-Peari Necklace
From
$35.95 $26.75
i?:
Key Rings From $6.50
Odd Dreceleta From $8.95
Lords Jewelers
14 K GMd Chain
SM
18-............ $44.00
Ceroflne East Cwntre (Seefde PIHt Theatre) Hours: Mof* Set., 9:90^:00 Phone 7Ba-aM3
i
i(4 Th Dally Rftctor. Qrnvllte, N.C.
Thurdy. Auomt ?! 1886
Stock And Market Reports
HOGS: Trend is 75 cents to $1.25
ville, no quote; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Hendon 62.25; ,Wilson 62.00; Rowland C.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 48.00; Whiteville 47.00; Wallace 48.00; Spiveys Comer 48.00; Rowland49.00.
Champ Int Chevron
ConAgra
DowChem
duPont
DukePow
EaatnAirL
EatKodak
EatonCp
>BROILERS: The North Carolina ftb dock ouoted price on broilers for this weeks trading was 72.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2V to 3 pounds birds. Too few percent of the iMds offered have been confirm^. The market is firm and the live supp-Iv is light to adequate for a very good oemand. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North (Carolina Thursday was 1,852,000, compared to i;835,000 last Thursday.
GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com mostly steady to l cent lower at mostly 1.88-2.11 in East and mostly 241-2.34 in the Piedmimt; No. 1 ytilow soybeans mostly steady to 1 cent higher at mostly 5.04-5.21 in East ind mostly 5.06-5.08 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.54-2.64; (new crop_ com 1.51-1.74; soybeans, 4.4H-76.
NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market was narrowly mixed today, continuing its recent trendless pattern.
The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials edged up 2.53 to 1,782.06 in the first hour of trading.
Losers just slightly outnumbered gainers in the early tally of New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.
Opening-hour volume on the Big Board cam^ 28.44 million shares.
Transco Energy gained 2V4 to 46V4 on t(m of a^^-point jump Wednesday. The stock has been the subject of takeover speculation and rumors.
Among actively traded blue chips, McDonalds rose 1 to 61% and International Business Machines added % to 130%, but American Telephone & Telegraph dropped % to 23%.
The f^SEs composite index of all its listed common stocks advanced .06 to 136.24. On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up .21 at 263.37.
On Wednesday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 2.53 to 1,778.53.
NEW YORK (AP) -Midday stocks.
Firestone
ntWachov
sassT'
Fuqua
GlECorp
Gen Mills Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPart GaPacif
Herculeeinc
ssr-*
Int Paper
IntlRcct
Kmart
KaiMtAlum
KanebSvc
RsKa
LoewsCp McDermInt McKesson Mead Con Mercante
23
3S
37Vk
38^4
3%
31H
S7%
m4
41%
50%
77%
49
8%
55%
65%
63%
34%
23%
40%
43
54%
22%
54%
73%
87%
71%
41
45%
30
3^vi
49
47
31%
50%
63%
35
50%
58
131
62%
6%
52%
13%
3
AlUs Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands AmerCan
ISS&
AmlntGrp i Am Motors AmStand AmerTAT
Borden
^Inglnd
CaroPwLt
Celanese
Hii ' Low Last
50% 49% 50%
52% 51% 51%
3% 3% 3%
33% 33% 33%
29% 29% 29%
94% 92% 94
84% 82% 84%
80% 79 80
135% 135% 135% 130% 129 130%
3% 3% 3%
37% 37% 37%
23% 23% 23%
62% 62% 62% 72% 71% 72%
M% 59% 59%
7% 7% 7%
58% 58% 58%
52% 52 52%
46 45% 46
34% 34% 34%
28 27% 28
M% 37% 38%
210% 210 210%
Prices...
(Continued from page 1)
Some early prices for tobacco scarcely covered the cost of growth, according to Joe Whitaker, who farms in Greene and Pitt counties.
Im a little disappointed, he sid. You have to be disappointed when ywj see youre barely making enough to cover expenses. Im not happy.
Net
(Continued from page 1)
sales, based on just talking to peo-jde (is that) the majority of people were pleased with what they received ... considering the fact that it Was lower-stalk leaf.
^Some said it was good, some bad, but more said they were pleased. I think (opening sales were) somewhat better that it was last year, but I believe the best is yet to come, Smith said.
Historically, opening day prices are lower than pnces paid later in the season because opening sales consist inainly of lugs and primings - the krwest-oualitv leaf from the tobacco plant. Up-stalk tobacco is generally of higher quality and brings higher prices.
Smith, saying I believe the best tobacco in the whole Southeast is here in the Eastern Belt, suggested a more accurate way (for farmers to determine) how tobacco is selling, than looking at the average pnce per pound.
Take whatever price (you get); deduct the cost of production ... the rental value... (ana) see wlu
NCNBi NatDii _ ^Navistar NorflkSou Nynn OUnCp
SSKf 1.
PiiUiN^et
PolarM
I Nab RabtnPur RcpubAir
Scott Paper SealedPwr
is5ssp
SwstBeU
Texaco Inc
TexEastn
USXCorp
8^
USWest
Wesa>tPep
West^
WinnDix
Wodwrth
62%
20%
63%
48%
104%
110
32%
6%
78V4
65%
43%
78%
31
18%
70V.
9%
63%
79
80%
52%
71V.
16%
42%
58%
25%
42
22%
14%
19%
24%
104%
75%
44%
32%
98%
30%
27%
17%
46%
20%
56%
r
48%
54%
31%
47%
42%
45%
52%
22%
39%
36%
38%
39%
31%
57%
3J%
50%
75%
48%
8%
55%
65%
23% 39% 42% 54% 22% 54 66 71% 73% - 87% 70% 40% 45%
30 36%
31 48% 46%
1 31 49% 63% 34% 50% 57% 130% 61% 6% 51% 13% 3 61% 47 61% 20% 63% 48% 104% 109%
48%
32%
6%
75%
65%
43%
36%
56%
77%
30%
18%
69%
9%
63%
51%
70%
16%
42%
58%
25%
13%
19%
24%
104%
75V.
43%
32%
98%
30%
26%
17%
46%
20%
55%
18%
44%
48%
54%
31%
47%
42
45
52
got left,he said.
see what youve
MITCHELL'S FUNERAL HOME
Dr. W.H. MHchall
Mitchells Funeral Home Is here to sen^e Pitt County and the surrounding areas. "THE NEXT TIME YOU NEED AN UNDERTAKER. GIVE US A TRY, YOU WONT REGRET IT."
603 N. Mlllf Street WIntervllle. N.C.
Phone 756-3492 or 756-3493
Following are selected stock quotations as of 11:00 a.m.:
Ashland Oil..........................................54
Burroughs Corporation......................66%
Coimer Homes....................................8%
Fieldcrest Mills....................................76
Flowers Inds.....................................27%
Halteras Ins. Securities.....................20%
Hilton Hotel Corp...............................65%
Jefferson Pilot........................... 34%
John Deere........................................21%
Lowes Company...............................27%
Interstate Securities..........................ii%
Collins & Aikman...............................38%
Piedmont Aviation ...................37%
Southmark Corporation.......................8%
United Telecommunications...............28%
Dominion Resources.................... 48V4
Piedmont Natural Gas.......................18%
OVER THE COUNTER
Branch Bank..............................38V4 to 39
Planters National Bank .....22V4 to22%
Vermont American..................18% to 18%
Chemlawn..................................16% to 17
Southern National Bank ........25 to 25%
Peoples Bank.............................19% to 20
North Carolina Natural Gas 29% to 3OV4
Cooper LaserSonics.................3% to 37A6
Meanwhile, some tobacco farmers said they were pleased with prices.
Im well-pleased with mine. I did better than what I had expected, said Mack Dixon of Black Jack, who sold tobacco today. I hope it continues to go this well.
Wayne Dixon, another Black Jack farmer, said he was more than pleased with the prices he received today.
I dont know about other farmers, but Im tickled with mine, he said. According to the way the support prices were, I was si^rised.
Wayne Dixon said prices should improve as the tobacco quality improves.
Prices will get better as the crops :t better, he said. This section of country has a good crop. However, J.C. Cannon, an Eastern Pines fanner who hasnt sold any tobacco yet, said the farmers are pla^ a waiting game.
I dont know what to say. It goes up and down and up and down, Cannon said. Its hard to judge. I hope it will pi^ up.
Obituaries
22%
39%
37%
38%
39%
31%
57%
36%
41%
50%
77%
48%
8%
55%
65%
63
34%
23%
40%
43
54%
22%
54%
73%
87%
71%
40%
45%
30 36% 31% 48% 46% 31% 50% 63% 34% 50% 57%
130%
62%
6%
51%
13%
3
62%
20%
63%
48%
104%
109%
Sit
49
32%
6%
76%
65%
43%
37%
56%
78%
31 18% 70%
9%
63%
%
52%
71%
16%
42%
58%
25%
42
22%
13%
19%
24%
104%
75%
44%
32%
96%
30%
27%
17%
46%
20%
56%
19%
44%
48%
54%
31%
47%
42%
45%
52%
Adams
Mrs. Fannie Carr Adams, 76, of Bethel died Sunday in Pitt Coimty MemorialHospital.
Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday at Hay^ Missionary Baptist Church in Pactolus by the Rev. J.B. Crandol. Burial will be in Homestead Memorial Garden.
Mrs. Adams attended Pitt County schools. She was a member of Hayes C!hapel Bfissionary Baptist Church and served as a nurse on the usher board.
Surviving are four sons, Willie James Adams of Greenville, William Adams of Georgetown^ S.C., Jack Adams of Baltimore and Alton Ebron of Bridgeport, Conn.; five dai^ters, Mrs. Louise Taylor of Bethel^ Mrs. Ruth Dudley and Mrs. Alice Lee Johnson, both of Greenville, Mrs. Ethel Pearl Hilh^n of Newark, N. J., and Mrs. Ida Louise Burnett of East Orange, N.J.; one brother the Rev. Willie James Carr of Bridgeport, Conn.; three sisters, Mrs. Annie Summerell of Bridgeport, Conn., Mrs. Lula Midgette of Hampton, Va., and Mrs. Minnie Baker of Grimesland; 45 grandchildren, and 20 great-grandchildren.
'The family will be at the church from 8-9 p.m. Friday, and at other times will be at the home on Route 1, Bethel. Arrangements are being handled by Hardees Funeral Home, GreenviUe.
Dancey
TARBORO Ms. Lucille Dancey
Baker Nicholson Daniel, 70, died Tuesday.
His ^veside funeral will be con-ductea at 11 a.m. Friday in Oakdale Cemetery in Washington by the Rev. Charles Pollock.
Mr. Daniel was a retired marine en^neer and a member of the First United Methodist Church of
Gaynw
A fimeral for Bfrs. Blarie Barnhill Gaynor will be conducted Saturday at 3 p.m. in Wynns Chapel Baptist Church by Dr. G.L. Harris. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.
Mrs. Gaynor attended the Pitt
Surviving are his wife,' Mrs. Virginia Morris Daniel of the home; two sons, Blake Daniel Jr. of New Brunswick, N.J., and Erasmus Daniel of Raleigh; two daughters, Mrs. Tami Vickers of Boone and Mrs. Debora Voygko of New Brunswick, N.J.; a sister, Mrs. James Ho^es of Washington, and four grandchildren.
In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Soup Kitchen of
Her funeral will be conducted at 3:30 p.m. Sunday at Macedonia Baptist (Church, Princeville, by the Rev. John H. Williams.
She is survived by one daughter. Miss Lillie Dancey of the home; two grandchildren, and two sisters. Miss Ora Lee Dancey of Bethel and Miss Lillie Dell Dancey of Tarboro.
Arrangements are being handled by the Hemby-Willoughby Mortuary.
Daniel
WASHINGTON, N.C. - Mr. Blake
The family will receive friends tonight from 7-9 at Oden-Bonner Funeral Home.
Flanagan
Mrs. Lillian Joyner Flanagan, 84, died today. Arraiuements will be announced by WUkerson Funeral Home.
Fleming
A funeral for Mrs. Louise Hines Fleming will be conducted Saturday at 11 a.m. in Selvia Chapel Free Will
sfi^ Burial wiS be in^Greenwood Cemc
Blrs. Fleming was bom in Pactolus, attended the Greenville schools and was a member of Selvia Chapel FWB Church.
She is survived by four sisters, Mrs. Lossie Spivey of Elba, N.Y., Ms. Doris Hines, Ms. Verna Hines and Ms. Alice Hines, all of Philadelphia, and six brothers, Willie J. Hines of Baltimore, Izell Hines of Greenville and Charlie Hines, Willie Wooten, Raymond Hines and Marvin Hines, all of Philadelphia;
Family visitation will be Friday from 7-8 p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary, and at other times the family will be at 1106 Vandyke St.
Wynns Chapel Baptist Church, where she served as a member of the senior choir. She was a retired employee of the J.H. Rose High ScMcafeteria.
She is survived by four daughters, Ms. Annie Gaynor of the home, Mrs. Linda Andrews of Bethel, Mrs. Evelyn Jenkins of Havelock and Mrs. Flossie Dixim <ji Greenville; one son, (iffie lee Gaynor of the home; one stepdaughter, Mrs. Otella Green of Baltimore; six sisters. Miss Lula Barnhill, Mrs. Rosella Jones and Mrs. Margaret Vines, all of Greenville, Blrs. Cora L. Willis of Broi^yn, N.Y., Mrs. Alberta Grimes of Washington, N.C., and Mrs. Glendra Brown of Boston; five brothers, Robert Barnhill Jr., Aukmder i^r-nhill and Elder Bdbby Ray Barnhill, all of Stokes, James Earl Barnhill and Clarence Barnhill, both of Robersonville, and 10 grandchildren.
Family visitation will be from 8:15-9:15 p.m. Friday at Phillips Brothers Mortuary, and at oth^ times the family will be at 1506 Myrtle Ave.
Hemby
Mr. Charlie Boy Hemby died Wedne^y night in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements 1 by PI
will be announced
Phillips
Patrick
WINTERVILLE A funeral for Mr. Jesse Ray Patrick, 44, of 207 Worthington St. will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. at Good Hope Free Will Baptist Church by Dr. W.H. Mitchell. Burial will be in Branch Cemetery.
He was a member of Good Hope Church where he served as a deacon and as a member of the No. 1 Usher
Board. A 1962 ^duate of W.H. Robinson School, he was a member of the Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232. He owned and operated Patrk Cleaning Service.
Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Jean D. Patrick of the Imrae; two dai^ tors, Stphanie Patrick ot Ralmgh and Shkoodrai Patrick of the home; one son, Bronswell Patrick of the home; his mother, Mrs. Louise Patrick of Winterville; three, brothers, John Patrick Jr., Jason Patrick and Douglas Patrick, all of Winterville, and six sisters, Mrs. Alice Moore and Mrs. Evelyn Hammond, both of Greenville, Mrs. Jean Freeman of Raleigh, Mrs. Betty Moore of ThomasvUle, Mrs. Annie Lewis of Baltimore and Mrs. Beverly Cox of South HiU,Va.
The family will receive friends Friday from 8-9 p.m. at Mitchells Funeral Home, and at other times will be at the home.
Warren
WASHINGTON, N.C. - A funeral for Mrs. Lottie Maye Warren of 305 Contentnea St., Greenville, will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Evergreen Holy Church, Van Norden Street, Washington, by the Rev. N.E. Jtrfinson. Burial will be in the Cledar Hill Cemetery, Washingon.
Mrs. Warren was a member of St. Johns Pentecostal Church in Broddyn, N.Y., where she was active in church auxiliaries. She was a retired supervisor of housekeeping at the New York Hilton Hotel.
She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Lottie Breakers Maye of Greenville; two sons, James Eagle and Jerome Allen Windley; 12 ndchildren; two sisters, Mrs. rladys Williams of Brooklyn. N.Y., and Mrs. Vandella M. Alson of Greenville, and one brother. Jack A^e of Washington.
llie family wul receive friends at the chapel of Randolph Funeral Home, West Fourth Street, Washington.
White ...
(Continued from pagel)
president. Dr. Jack A. Koontz, illegally issued subpoenas for a large number of Whites patient files even though no investigation of White had been authorized by the board, ami That the board distribu more than 133 patient charts to various
persons throughout the state, for the purpose of attempting to formulate a case against Dr. White, even thou^ the patients had not consented to the release of the information and state law provides only that the board may receive such information in executive session.
Contacted this morning, Paris declined to comment on the lawsuit, saying the restraining order forbids his discussing these matters.
Koontz, a Greenville resident, was not reached.
Tobacco Market
The following are final gross sales figures for the Eastern North Carolina flue cured tobacco belt markets Wednesday, Aug. 6, as provided by the Federal-State Market News Service. Figures are subject to revision.
Market
Daily
Daily
Daily
Site
Pounds
Value
Avg.
Ahoskie...............................
.no sale
Clinton................................
..............................352,344
436,114
123.78
Dunn..................................
. no sale
Farmvl...............................
..............................354,466
454,551
128.24
Gldsboro.............................
..............................626,627
816,674
130.33
Greenvl...............................
...............................768644
965,259
125.58
Kinston...............................
..............................810,028
1,081,689
133.54
Robrsnvl.............................
Rocky Mt............................
...............................603,548
924,610
153.20
Smithfld..............................
..............................539,869
728,313
134.91
Wallace...............................
..............................219,377
271,826
123.91
Washngtn............................
. no sale
Wendell...............................
.no sale
WUlmstn...........................
..............................360,877
508,858
141.01
Wilson.................................
.............................1,334,545
1,878,449
140.76
Windsor..............................
..............................358,091
479,799
133.99
Total...................................
8,546,142
135.04
Crypt Visited
LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actress Mamie Van Doren and about two dozen other fans and friends of Marilyn Monroe visits her crypt for memorial services on the 24th anniversary of the actress death.
Marilyn was balanced
precariously fame, Miss
on the pinnacle of tame, Miss Van Doren said Tuesday. We did not stretch out our hands in time to catch her and she was gone.
Soviets...
(Continued from pagel)
The Times quoted an unidentified source as saying, Howard disclosed virtually every active operation we had. He wiped out Moscow station.
Last year, a U.S. official in Washington said Howard may have been identified as a Soviet agent by Vitaly Yurchenko, a former hich-rankmg KGB official who defected in Rome but later returned to the Soviet Union.
Izvestia identified Howard simply as a former CIA worker and said he had applied for asylum.
His request was motivated by the fact that he has been forced to hide from the special services of the United States, which were persecuting him without grounds, Izvestia said.
Guided by humane considerations, the Presidium of the U.S.S.R. Supreme Soviet complied with the request of Edward Lee Howard. He has been granted the right to live in the U.S.S.R. for political reasons, the newpaper said.
There were a string of U.S. defectors to the Soviet Union in the 1960s,
Roses President
HENDERSON, N.C. (AP) - Jack Edwards resigned Tuesday as president and chief operating officer of Rises Stores Inc., according to L.H. Harvin III, chairman of the board of Roses.
Edwards said Tuesday that he will become president of Builders Emporium and Home Centers West, two companies that will soon merge.
including American servicemen who later appeared on Soviet television or in the state-run press to denounce the United States.
American defector John Smith surfaced in Moscow in 1967 and wrote stories in the official press saying he had been a CIA agent, a claim that U.S. officials denied.
Howard, a New Mexico native, grew up traveling the world with his Air Force father. He was a Peace Corps volunteer from August 1972 to August 1974 in the Dominican Republic and Colombia, and worked from 1976-79 for the Agency for International Development.
Shut-In Service
Holy Mission Holy Church will have an shut-in service from 10 p.m. Friday until 5 a.m. Saturday.
Annie Corbett will preach her initiation sermon at 7:30 p.m. Sunday.
MASONIC NOTICE
Winterville Masonic Lodge No. 232 will have a special communication at the masonic hall Friday at 6:30 p.m. in preparation for the funeral of Jesse Kay Patrick.
Med-Center 1
Now Accepting
Medicare Auignment
Comm 14ttt 6 CluriM 752-0713
CASH REGISTERS
Ml and ml j
756-2215 (jreenville 2801 S. Evans St Century Date System
IV* ctnnol afford * singlo dtssatisfM cuOomot.
Miss Monroe died Aug. 5,1962. Her death was believed to be a suicide.
^Converts Any TV Into Cordless Remote Control
MODEL RS-1390
InitQili In Minutes
> Turns TV On and Off
> Direct Access to 139VHF(UHF/Coble Channels
139 Channel Memory Eliminates Unused Channels
> Illuminated Channel Indicator
I Buitt In Signal Booster
I Cable Ready
Attaches to Stereo System and VCR or Monitor Quick-Vlew Between 2 Channels Variable Sleep Timer
Quarts Frequency Synthesized Tuner Individual Antenna Connections Mute Switch The Ideal Gift
WOMEN BREAK INTO NEW FIELD WITH H & R BLOCK TAX COURSE
PAIRS
ELECTRONIC SHOWROOM
756-2291
ypn McJrt f I, A i 30
Salu'dAF 8 30 io 1 7 3U
Women across America are moving into the business world by learning income tax preparation skills.
Learning a skill like income tax preparation is a good way to open up career opportunities and help save money at tax tune, as well.
H & R Block, the worlds largest tax preparation service, is offermg a basic income tax comw starting September 8th and 9th with morning, afternoon and evening classes available. Courses are ideal for those wanting to develop a new practical skill or Tor those interested in challenging themselves. No prerequisites are required to enroll.
Classes are held over a 13 week penod. An experienced Block instructor will guide students through all phases of income tax preparation. Classwork will include discussion, practice problems and actual experience preparing individual tax returns. New tax laws will be explained.
Skills learned in the H&R Block Income Tax Course could be the key to entrance into the business world and a way to earn extra money or qualify for a possible job interview with H & K Block. Employment with Block can mean flexible hours, a plus for many women with children at home. Block, however, is under no obligation to offer employment, nor are graduates under any obligation to accept employment with H & R
R Block.
One low course fee covers all textbooks, supplies and tax forms required for class. Certificates and 7.5 continuing education units wUl be awarc^ upon successful completion of course.
Registration forms and a brochure for the income tax course may be obtained by contacting the H&R Block office at Greenville Square Shopping Center, 756-9365. OHirees are being offered at 2 area locations. Dont forget to ask about our early bird special tuition price.
-PAID AOVERTISaiCNT-
Turnovers Cost Giants In Loss
ATLANTA (AP) - Tlie New York Giants won the yardage battle, but lost the war.
Overall, we didnt do too wdl, said Chants Coach Bill Parcells after a 31-24 defeat by the Atlanta Falcons in the NFL exhibition opener for both teams Wednesday night. The first groups (HI offense aiw defense were all right, but it was obvious we didnt have much depth.
Parcells club amassed 473 yards on offense to only 179 for ie Falcons, but committed six turnovers in losing their first preseason game after seven consecutive victories, including five last year.
Parcells had to be pleased with his No. 1 quarterback, though. Phil Simms was sharp in the opener, hitting on 8 of 10 passes for 105 yards and a pair of touchdowns. Simms hit on TD tosses of 42 yards to Lionel Manuel and 35 yards to Bobby Johnson to give the Giants a m lead before he left midway in the second quarter.
However, after Simms departed, the Giants backups and special teams contributed all six turnovers two interceptions by quarterback Jeff Rutledge, two fumbles on punts by rookie Marcus Collins, which led to 10 Atlanta points, and fumbles by rookie running back Mark Corbin and veteran back Tony Galbreath.
Our special teams were a fiasco, said Parcells, but they did have a lot of young players on them. But we have to find out who can play under pressure.
The Falcons scored twice in a two-minute span late in the first half due mainly to the play of Sylvester Stamps. The third-year veteran set up Cliff Austins 9-yard TD run with a 25-yard punt return to the Giants 22 and then caught a 6-yard touchdown pass from David Archer.
Atlanta went ahead to stay midway in the third period when Turk
Schooert, acquired in the off-season from Cincinnati, completed his first pass as a Falcon - a 17-yard strike in the end zime to Auburn ro(^e tight endRonMiddSeton.
Atlanta nxie Mike Prindle added a 42-yard field goal and the Falcons got a 49-yard tochdown from David iip (HI an errant pass from
Rutledge in the second'
The Giants Mark Bavaro caught
an 8-ymrd scoring toss from Rutledge mid All Haji-Sheikh booted a 4(l'yard field goal for New Y(ffks other scores.
For Atlanta, Archer hit on 5 of 11
for only 29 yards, while ofr*
t was 3 Of 13 for 43 yards. Schonert will start the next game, said Atlanta Coach Dan Henning. We will continue to evaluate the quarterback situation. We would like to have two guys who can win.
William Andrews, Atlantas running back who from 1979-83 gained 8,382 yards, 5,772 rushing and 2,010 pass receiving, made his first appearance in two years after suffering a severe injury to his left knee.
Andrews made his appearance in Atlantas third offensive series, with 8:31 cone in the game, and drew a standing ovation from the slim crowd of 25,445 that weathered the heat and humidity. It was 87 degrees at gametime.
The 30-year-old Andrews carried
four times for IS yards and caught a pass for two yards.
I felt like a kid with a new toy, said Andrews, who was pleased with his effort. I dont think I lost any quickness.
William Andrews was in against their first defense and hammered the ball up there, said Henning.
Bears
Coach Mike Ditka says he is disappointed that some of his players, including quarterback Jim McMahon and several defensive players, reported to training camp in less-than-ideal condition.
We had some guys who didnt pay attenti(Hi in the olf-seas(Hi, a couple of players who fell off in that way, he said. Strength has to be built m the off-season. You cant build strength in the season, all you can do K keep your players strong. I was disajqiointed in tte workout habits of some of our guys.
But alttuiu^ defensive lineman William The Refr^erator Perry weighs 320 pounds a%r being asked to report 20 pounds lighter, he was
for criticism. Perr^ in goo^ shape and may not have to lose that much more weight, Ditka said.
Saints
New Orleans signed a defector from the United States Football League Wednesday, but lost a seventh-round draft choice when run-
, announced he
sit out the 1986 season.
D^rasive back AnUmio Gibson became the first USFL defector to sign with the Saints sinc the USFL suspended its 1986 season, agreeing to a two-year free agent contract to
Say for his ex-boss, Qiach Jim ora. Gibson, 6-foot-3 and 205 pounds, played three years for Mora
with the Philadelphia-Baltimore SUrs after graduating from the University of Cincinnati.
Fenerty, who played high school football in New Orleans Mre becoming one of the most productive backs in Holy Cross College history, \ said he would sit out 1966 and try to catch on with another NFL team in 1967.
Fenerty checked into the Saints pre-season camp on July 25, but left ater that night and went home. His Rttsburgh-based agent, Ralph Cin-drich, said money wasn't an issue.
UIAC iL... I.
"There was somethin in the language of the contract, ine numbers
were satisfactory. Cindrich said.
(SeeTURNOVERS,PageW
,AU0UST7,
K
Matuszek's Blasts Power
Dodgers To 7-4 Victory
ByDICKBRINSTER AP Sports Writer For Len Matuszek, the rash of injuries that took the wind out of the Los Angeles Dodgers saUs was a breath of fresh air.
The Dodgers, beset by injuries that sidelined seven of eight starters at one time or another, remained barely alive thanks to the contributions of players such as Matuszek. Now, with most of the regulars back, Matuszek is Still contributing.
Matuszek hit two homers Wednes
day, marking the first time he has accomplished that feat in the major
leagues, and drove in three runs to lead the Dodgers to a crucial 7-4 vic-toi7 over Houston, moving them to within 5V games of the Astros in the National League West.
1 Youre talking to a guy who really didnt know if hed ever get a chance
to play in the big leagues again on a re^ar basis and Im very thankful
for the opportunity and Im determined to make the most of it, said Matuszek, obtained last year from Toronto.
Elsewhere in the NL, it was San Francisco 2, Cincinnati 1 in 14 in
nings; Montreal 3, Pittsburgh 2; St. Louis 2, Philadelphia 1; Atlai
;lanta 4,
San Diego 2, and New York 7, Chicago 6 in the first game of a doubleheader. The second game was suspended with the Mets leading 6-4 after seven innings.
Matuszek began the season on the disabled list recovering from offseason shoulder surgery. Since his return in late May, Matuszek has been invaluable as a pinch-hitter and occasional first baseman and left fielder.
Im very confident and very comfortable in my surroundings, said Matuszek, who has hit eight homers in just 96 at-bats. Im playing and contributing and enjoying myself.
Matuszek hit a two-run homer to right in the third inning and homered
our ballclub, Matuszek said.
But here we won eight out of nine and we picked up a couple of games. Now we have a trip coming up and were going to have tq play as well if not better on the road timn we played here.
Mike Marshall added a two-run single to break an O-for-15 slump in support of Rick Honeycutt, 8-6, who worked 5 1-3 innings. Matt Keough, 2-3, was the loser. ..
Mets 7, Cubs 6
New Yorks depth proved decisive, with Mookie Wilson coming off the bench to drive in three runs, the last two coming on a broken-bat single off Lee Smith, to give the Mets the win in the opener of a doubleheader.
Keith Hernandez had three hits and Gary Carter homered and knocked in three runs as New York led 64 in the nightcap, which was sitspended b^use of darkness after seven innings. It was to be completed before the start of todays regularly scheduled game.
Hernandez, who walked to start the 12th, also hit his 10th homer in the first inning of the opener.
The Cubs tied the game at 5-5 on Jody Davis two-run homer off
Dwight Gooden with one out in the lintic
(Mth. Gooden said it was the first time he ever gave up a game-tying home run in the ninth inning.
I wouldnt second guess it, Gooden said. If I had to do it I would throw it again. I didnt think it was a bad pitch.
Roger McDowell, 10-6, got the win. George Frazier, who was knocked out of the game by a Gary Carter line drive, fell to 2-4.
Giants 2, Redsl San Francisco got the big hits and made the big play defensively'to break a three-game losing streak and avoid a sweep at home by Cincinnati. Pinch hitter Mike Al(lretes two-out
Cardinal 2, Phillies 1 Philadelphias Don Carman balked home Ozzie Smith from third base with two outs in the ei^th inning to give St. Louis its victory.
The balk. Carmans second of the came, handed the decision to St. Louis rookie Greg Mathews, 7-3, with Todd Worrell pitching the ninth to pick im his 22nd save. That tied the recorcf for rookie pitchers in the National League, established in 1975 by Rawley Eastwick of Cincinnati. Carman fell to 5-3.
sii^e to center scored Chris Brown. Will Clarks one-out ninth-inning
land and not picked up any gr^d that would have been a very
---- - M
demoralizing and frustrating thing to
in the
game in the llth, when he caught Kurt Stillwells shallow fly ball and nailed Nick Esasky on a perfect throw to the plate.
Jeff Robinson, 6-2, the fourth San
Braves 4, Padres 2 Pinch-hitters Bob Horner and Itofael Ramirez came thr(Mjgh in the ninth inning off relief ace Rich Gossage to help Atlanta complete a three-game sweep in San Diego. Horner doublea in the tying run on
to almost the exact same spot in the single had tied the game. Horner doubleJin the tying run on
seventh. came on the first pitch. (M Davis kept the Giants in the Gossages first pitch anid Ramirez,
If we d have lost this game and game in the llth, when he caught batting for Paul Assenmacher, 5-2 won seven out of mne on the homes- .
followed with a two-run sin^e after just five
the Braves managed just five hits over the first eight innings off LaMarr Hoyt, 541.
Sports Calendar
Editor's Note: Schedules are supplied by xhoois or sponsoring agencies and are
subject to diange without notice. Todayi Sports Softball
City League Tournament Industrial L<
I League Tournament Church League Tournament
SoM't Lock I Key Skoppe
Comploto Friondly Sorvio#
On The Move
New York Giant quarterback Phil Simms (11) hands off Wednesday night to running back Maurice Carthon (44) as Atlanta Falcon linebacker Joel Williams pursues at left. The
action took place in the first period of their pre-season exhibition game at Atlanta Fulton County Stadium. (AP Laserphoto)
Walker, Flutie Released; Others Await The Future
By The Associated Press With their league shut down for the searon, many USFL players were
Francisco pitcher, got the victory with one inning of perfect relief. Carl Wils, 1-3, took the loss.
When I first got here, Aldrete said of his initial recall in May, I wasnt comfortable out there. The big difference today was that once I got two strikes, I didnt just throw in file towel.
Cincinnatis only run came on a bloop single by Dave Parker in the sixth.
Expos 3, Pirates 2 Run-scorii triples by Tim Raines and Mitch Weteter backed Floyd Youmans, who scattered five hits over seven innings, and Jeff Reardon, who collectedhis 25th save.
Montreal trailed 1-0 in the third when Tom Foley singled and scored on Raines triple into the right field corner. One out later, Raines scored when Webster tripled to center.
Wayne Krenchicki lined a single to left to score Webster with the third run. The runs ended the streak of 19
I-3 scorelss innings by Rick Rhoden,
II-7.
Youmans, 11-7, won for the llth time in his last 14 decisions. He walked two and struck out four.
ling to find out today what their holds. Herschel Walker, how
ever, wasnt one of them.
Apparently having made a decision about his future plans. Walker scheduled a news conference for today in New York with an announcement for the press.
It^resumed that Walker will join 1 NFL team. Owner Donald Trump
an
of the New Jersey (Senerals said he would release the running back from a personal services contract if he wished to continue his football career with the Dallas Cowboys, who have his NFL rights.
Both Walker and quarterback Doug Flutie have personal-service contracts with Generals owner Donald Trump, and Walker has said he would consider dropping football and going into the real estate business with Trump. But Trump said he thinks that both players should be freed to play football while the USFL pursues its appeal of a $3 antitrust judgment against the NFL in the courts.
loyal, Trump said. I dont want to hold them back if they can do something for themselves. While were in court its unfair to hold them back. I dont want to hurt these athletes. Im going to tell them I want them to do whats best for them.
Flutie, however, said before he signs with an NFL team, he wants to make sure he wouldnt take a major financial loss. The Los Angeles Rams own the rights to the former Boston College star.
It s a personal services contract, but theres an obligation on my behalf to him and his hehalf to me, Flutie said. Wed like to see the interest in Doug Flutie from the NFL, thatd be great. But wed have to come to an agreement among Mr. Trump and myself on my contracts standing.
Jim Kelly, another player scouts figure could step right into the NFL, has said an escape clause in his contract would enable him to play in the ()lder league. His rights are owned by the Buffalo Bills.
Many were hoping to join the NFL, but the older league has ordered its teams not to talk to USFL plavers unl^ they have a clean release from their teams. USFL teams have been zetting calls from agents seeking hat release in order to get them into NFL training camps as quickly as possible.
Some players have been seeking to have their 1986 salaries paid by the USFL. Many, if not most, USFL players are rated as having only a marginal shot of catching on with an NFL team
>NATIONAL
Transmissions
and
Auto Servico
tM FICKLEN 8T OAEENVIUE. N C
830-0345
These guys have been loyal, super. Herschel has been extremely
Meanwhile, representatives of the USFL Players Association were to meet in Washington, D.C., today with a committee set up by the league to decide what to do with the players.
*50 OFF
Internal Tranamlaalon Repair
lOwCMWMHXWtMW !. IK ,
........ SPfCIAL
ChtHt riiM ut4 Uturn mi
Only ^ 1 2^^ iimh m fit
-----------------------------
formen
Carolina East Mall The Plaza
FINAL
CLEARANCE
DAYS
Get^ unbelievable savings on spring and summer clothing as Brodys makes room for fall goods! Savings of 50% to 70% can be found throughout the store! Hurry while the selection is still good!
Values to $15.00
Values to $36.00
^5.00
M 2.00
Values to $24.00
Values to $48.00
8.00
16.00
Values to $30.00
Values to $60.00
M 0.00 *20.00
I
I
Grand Slams Don't Help Birds
By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer
Lam Sheets and Jim Dwyer hit grand slams in the fourtt inning that put Baltimore ahead. But the Orioles ^dn t have anybody who could slam the door on the Texas Rangers.
- Toby Harrah went 5-for-5 with a grand slam and Larry Patchs two-run double keyed a six-run rally in the eighth mmng Wednesday night that led the Rangers past Baltimore 13-11.
The three grand slams were the most ever in a majeringue game. The homers by Sheets and Dwyer, during a nine-run inning, marked just the fifth time a team had hit -two slams in an inning.
Ive bwn in the major leagues 12 years, and a couple n craziest game Ive ever
seen, Parrish said. It was the kind you usually see in the minors.
Texas ripped Baltimore five pitchers for 19 hits, in-eludine Steve Buecheles solo homer in the eighth and Pete OBriens three-run shot later in the inning. Mltimore had just seven hits, including a two-run homer by Lee Lacy.
The Rangers rallied with six hits in the eighth against wch Bordi, 4-2, who was charged with six runs, and Nate Snell, who gave up Parrishs two-run double and an RBI single by Scott Fletcher in the ninth.
One pitcher who did not work for the Orioles was Don Aase, who leads the major leagues with 28 saves. Aase was not available because he hurt his back earlier in the day while lifting up his 4-year-old son.
He would have been in there, maybe even with a nve-nin lead, Baltimore Manager Earl Weaver said. I know this the tying run would have never gotten to the plate.
In other AL^games, 'Toronto beat Kansas City 8-0, Min-Califqrnia 5-2, Boston blanked Chicago 9^),
nesota
^ V* * Kf mty VXwXUVvVl * 'i 11 v-QfcV
New York defeated Milwaukee 5-3 and Oakland got past Seattle 7-5. The Cleveland at Detroit game was rained out.
The game in Baltimore also included: a bench-clearing incident following a knockdown pitch to Jim Traber by Mike Mason after Dwyers slam; a black cat running loose on ^ field; and a rain delay of 73 minutes that delayed the start in Baltimore.
If this isnt the greatest Rangers victory ever, it is fiS? Texas Manager Bobby Valentine said.
TOe bullpen pitched its heart out, and the hitters never said die.
Hairah connected for his fourth home run of the season and fifth career slam in the second inning after j^ltimore Buechele with the bases load-ed^n RBI single by Gary Ward made it 6-0 in the third, n sot back m the game in the fourth when
Bobby Witt walked the bases loaded. Sheets then got Baltimores first hit, his 13th homer and first career Sim. A single and two walks by reliever Jeff Russell reloaded the bases.
Cal Ripken hit a grounder that Buechele misplayed for an error, and Dwyer followed with his eighth homer and first slam.
Shwts and Dwyer became the first teammates to hit ^and slams in the same inning since Milwaukees Cecil Cooper and Don Money on April 12,1980, against Boston.
Ucy s hqiner, his iith, made it 11-6 in the sixth.
Mitch Williams, 8-3, the fourth of five Texas pitchers, pitched the seventh inning and picked up the victory. Dale Mohorcic got his fourth save.
Red Sox 9, White Sox 0
Bruce Hurst threw a three-hitter and Boston beat
Chicagos Floyd Bannister for the 11th straight time.
Bill Buckner and Marty Barrett ra|^ three Mts during a 15-hit attack for the Red Sox, their biggest offensive
output since June 30. ,
Hurst, 7-5, struck out four and walked none. In Hursts MI si five losses, Boston scored only six runs.
Bannister, 6-9, lost to the Red Sox for the fourth time
not allow a runner past second base. Danny Jackson, 6-8 was the losers Hie host Blue Jays scored five times in the fourth in-"a two-run double, Cecil Fielder hit an
Flooded Stadium
""'I he flooding in- streets and basements. Fortunately for the field at Milwaukee County Stadium during a Brewers, their schedule currently has them
storm Wednesday afternoon. The city was hit ontheroad. (APLaserphoto)
by over six inches of rain flooding many
Geddes Hopes For Better Things At Third Henredon
By TOM FOREMAN Jr.
AP Sports Writer HIGH POINT (AP)-Jane Geddes is celebrating her third anniversary on the LPGA tour today at the Henredon Classic tournament, and
shes come a long way since that muggy August weekend in 1983.
Geddes was tied for 65th in that tourney and earned no money after shooting 304, or 16-over-par. When she teed off this morning, Ihe New
Turnovers...
(Continued From Page 15) Patriots
New England signed its first-round draft choice, Reggie Dupard, the last of the Patriots picks to agree to terms. Dupard was the 26th player taken in the draft.
New England also signed veteran backup linebacker Brian Ingram. Redskins Washington waived kickers Jess Atkinson and Steve Willis. That leaves Jim Asmus and Steve Cox, the Redskins punter last season, to challenge Mark Moseley, who has held the job for the past 13 years. Cardinals St. Louis placed three players on the injured reserve list at its training camp Wednesday, including llth-round draft choice Wayne Dillard.
Dillard, a linebacker from New Mexico State, is out with an ankle injury, as is offensive guard Richard Clopton, also of New Mexico State. Safety Mike Lopez from Oregon State has a knee injury.
Packers
Four players are in contention for the Packers right tackle position vacated by the release of veteran Greg Koch.
I cant say right now whos going to start our first league game. Packers offensive line Coach Jerry Wampfler said. I have a pretty good idea, but injuries are such a factor . The candidates are Ken Ruettgers, now the starting left tackle; Alan Ve-ingrad, scheduled to start in Saturdays exhibition opener against the New York Jets in Madison, Wis,; Dan Knight, the Packers fourth-round draft choice and Keith Uecker, a veteran guard recovering from knee surgery.
Bengals
Cincinnati Bengals running back Stanley Wilson, attempting a comeback after an 18-month drug suspension, now faces about a months recuperation after surgery was performed to repair tom cartilage in his left knee.
Wilson, 24, has said he hopes to return to the Bengals early in the regular season after recovering from the arthroscopic surgery performed Tuesday at (^rist Hospital, Cincinnati.
Bills
Two Buffalo defensive players are expected to be out of action for about two weeks with injuries. Knee problems have taken linebacker James Seawright and nose tackle Mike Hamby out of drills for a couple of weeks. Also still sidelined are tackle Greg Christy with a neck injury and safety Jim Perryman with an ankle )blem.
Dolphins
Miami Coach Don Shula will rest Pro Bowl quarterback Dan Marino on Saturday, giving his seldom-used backups Don Strock and Jim Jensen and rookie Jeff Wickersham a chance to show their stuff in the preseason opener against Minnesota.
Shula said he wasnt worried about Marinos sore left knee, which was cited as the reason he sat out last Saturdays scrimmage against Atlanta. He merely feels Marino doesnt need the work.
Chiefs
Cornerback Albert Lewis returned to practice with the Chiefs Wednesday after missing five days because of a bruised shoulder. Carson, who had sore knees, and Kenney, who had a sore shoulder, were also back after sitting out one day.
proc
York-born golfer was in search of her third victory of 1986 with a shot at boosting her earnings above $200,000.
I was scared to death, Geddes said of her first experience in professional golf. I just wanted to get it over the water on the first tee. Thats the only thing I can remember. Things have gone considerably better since then. Geddes continued her climb through the rank and file until this season, when she reached the summit with a playoff victory over Sally Little in the U.S. Womens Open. She followed that with a triumph in the Boston Five Classic.
My life has really changed in the last month or so, she said. ... Being recognized as much, people watching my golf game, people are watching me more.
With the higher level of play come great expectations, Geddes said. And that includes trying to earn attention. But thats what were all out here to do, she said. Everybodys out here to be in the limelight ... and thats whats kind of fun about it. Stealing much of the limelight Wednesday was Nancy Lopez, playing for the first time since last December and returning to action after giving birth to her second daughter. She is defending champion after firing a record-setting 20-under-par 268 last season.
She has just recently begun practicing to regain her form, and wants to use Henredon as a springboard for her return.
KDHUR. I .islrni North (ir()liii.i's()rilvKcj.|s|,.red Kohler ShowTooni. Anli(|iie.Slvlins h nil K iMiA. VV liirl(K H i|s |() .Niun<)s. loilels lo Kil( hen .Sinks. 3108 .Sonlli
Mi'nK)n.ill)i,.(ireen\ill* 756-6101.
y
Twins 5, Angels 2 Gary Gaetti homered and doubled, driving in three
runs and leading Minnesota over visiting California.
Bert Blyleven, 11-10, pitched a five-hitter, struck out seven and walked none.
Reggie Jackson and Doug DeCinces hit consecutive hoine runs for the visiting Angels leading off the fourth inning. Jackson hit his lOtn homer of the season and 540th of his career, and also moved into 14th place on the all-time RBI list with 1,637.
Blyleven retired 18 straight batters after the home runs.
Gaetti homered in the bottom of the fourth. Gaetti and Randy Bush hit consecutive two-run doubles in the fifth.
Don Sutton, 10-8, went five innings and took the loss.
Blue Jays 8, Royals 0
Jimmy Key and Tom Henke combined on a five-hitter and Gari lorg drove in three runs as host Toronto defeated Kansas City.
Key, 10-7, gave up^iqur singles in seven innings and did
two more runs scored on third baseman
George Bretts error.Damaso Garcia Mt his fifth homer in the fifth.
/ Yankees 5, Brewers 3
^ Guidry pitched 7 2-3 strong innings and Dave Win-^waukw as New York beat
The host Yankees rapped 14 hits in winning for only the fourth time in their last 13 games.
Gui^, 6-9, gave up seven hits, struck out seven and walked none. *
homered in the third inning off Juan Nieves, 10-5. Winfield added an RBI single in the fifth.
n u- , As 7, Mariners 5 Rootae Jose Canseco, leading the major leagues with 92 MI, doubled home the tie-br^iking run in the of tte ninth inning and then scored on a single by Carney Lansford as Oakland beat Seate.
Cansecos double drove in Alfredo Griffin, who opened the ninth with an infield single off Matt Young, 7-5, and continued to second when second baseman Harold Reynolds threw the ball away for an error.
Dave Kin^an hit a solo home run, his 27th, capping a tmw-run fifth that gave the visiting As a 5-2 lead. Kmonan hit four homers in the three-game series, and has hit 12 home runs in 19 games at the Kingdome.
Jay Howell, 1-4, pitched 2 2-3 scoreless innings for the victory.
Carlton, With 4,000 K's, Agrees To End His Career
SAN FRANasCO (AP) - The day Steve Carlton retired, his teammates accorded him the respect due a future member of baseballs Hall of Fame: they stole the nameplate over his locker for a souvenir and besieged him with autograph requests.
Carltons announcement Wednesday ended a one-month stint with the San Francisco Giants. Barring another comeback try, it also rang down the curtain on a 22-year career that saw the left-hander record 319 victories and the No. 2 all-time career ranking in strikeouts.
It was great to be on the same team with him, said Giants pitcher Atlee Hammaker. Hes the greatest left-handed pitcher who ever played.
1 think everybody will say they are better off having been around him for a month, echoed pitcher Mike Krukow. He handled himself with dignity.
Carltons 4,000th strikeout came Tuesday night in an 11-6 shellacking ^ Cincinnati that convinced the Giants it was time to abandon their Carlton experiment. The 41-year-old left-hander gave up seven hits and seven runs in 3 2-3 innings, and agreed Wednesday morning in a meeting with club President A1 Rosen to retire rather than be released.
Following a long-standing practice to the end, Carlton declined to speak to reporters following San Franciscos 2-1, 14-inning win over the Cincinnati Reds, his last game in uniform. In a prepared statement, he thanked the Giants management, players and fans for their support.
Upon reflection, I realized that Ive reached a career milestone (of, 4,000 strikeouts) never before ac-cornplished by a pitcher spending his entire career in one league, he said in a statement released by the Giants.
His strikeout total is second only to the 4,209 recorded by Houstons Nolan Ryan.
Further, I realize that the San Francisco Giants are committed to the younger players in their, organization, specifically the talented young men on their pitching staff.
Rosen said recent strong outings by rookie pitchers Terry Mulholland and Kelly Downs, plus Krukows imminent return from the disabled list, had put the team in a bind con-cehiing Carlton. He was only 1-3 with a 5.10 earned run average in six starts for the Giants following since his June 26 release by the Philadelphia Phillies, for whom where he won four National League Cy Young awards.
For the season, he was 5-11 with a 5.89 ERA, pushing his won-lost totals to 319-226 in a career that included seven years in St. Louis and 14M> in Philadelphia.
I had hoped we could keep these youngsters in the minor leagues toTeochers, Coaches Administrators
Tired of helping others succeed, but not yourself? National sales corporation needs you! Guaranteed salaries and fringe benefits.
Send a resume to:
Teachers P.O. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 27835
continue their development awhile longer, but due to injuries we had to bring them up at this time, said Rosen.
He said Carltons retirement announcement was the most graceful way to do it (release him), adding that if Carlton decides he wants a chance to make the team' in spring training next year he will get every opportunity.
Manager Roger Craig said he realized a couple of starts ago that Carlton might not be able to perform up to the level the Giants had hoped for when they enlisted him to help in the Mimant race.
He helped us in a lot of ways, with his professionalism and the way he worked with the young kids, Craig said. But, he added, Our futuresMichael Suspended
NEW YORK (AP) Chicago may be without Manager Gene Michael today for its game against the New York Mets, following his suspension for three days by the National League.
Michael, who can appeal the decision, was suspended for his actions during a sixth-inning argument with umpire Dave Pallone Monday in a game with New York.
Michael said Wednesday he hadnt heard anything about it, and did not want to discuss the matter until he was officially notiJfied by the league.
Michael was ejected by Pallone after an infield single by the Mets Len Dykstra, called when first baseman Leon Durham failed to stay oh the bag.
Michael argued about the call -grabbing Pallones cap and reversing it during the dispute.
Pallone said IVTk much body talk.
used too
It was the bushest thing Ive ever seeiV Pallone said after the game, a 4-2 Chicago victory. He can keep that stuff in the American League... He pushed me.
Michael replaced Jim Frey as skipper of the Cubs earlier this season, leaving a position as a coach with the New York Yankees.
going to be with the young kids. Steves not exactly going uphm. Catcher Bob Brenly said he was surprisedby the announcement, which players learned of in a team meeting before the game.
The last three or four games he pitched for us, it appeared he was coming around. But I can understand the i^soning behind his decision. Vida Blue, a 207-game winner, said he has a lot of respect for Carlton.
I never got over the awe of having the guy around, he said. Hes won over 300 games and hes in our clubhouse.
Carltons 319 victories place him 11th on the all-time list, eight bend Eddie Plank.
He won 20 or more games in a season six times, and ranks among the top 20 in six all-time pitching categories.
Carlton started his major-leagUe career with St. Louis in 1965 and was traded to the Philadelphia Phillies after the 1971 season for Rick Wise. In his first season with the Phillies, he posted a 27-10 maik for a last-place club that won only 59 games.
Phils Manager John Felske said he was sad to hear the news.
I think all of us would have hoped that Lefty would have pitched forever, he said. He was one of the best
Eitchers who ever wore the uniform, [is accomplishments were the greatest. We wish him the best. Carltons long-time friend and teammate on the Phillies, Mike Schmidt, said: I thought he wasnt going to be too happy out there. Evidently he didnt feel he was pitching Steve Carlton baseball.
Carlton did not respond Wednesday when asked by a reporter if he hoped to sign with another team. But Hammaker, who chatted with Carlton vi(hile the left-hander was avoiding reporters in the clubhouse training room, said: Hopefully he can catch on somewhere el^.
Giants rookie outfielder Mike AJdrete, who had the game-winning hit Wednesday, said he was thrilled to have been on the same team as Carlton.
SAADS SHOE REPAIR Quality Shoa Rapalrlng
*113 Qrandt Avt.
Cornor of Olcklnton A 10th St. Parking In Front" Mon.-Frl. S4 Sat. -2 Phona 7SS-122S
BEDLINER SALE
Complete Bedliners $199
102 E. Graanvillo Blvd. Graan villa 355-2603
dcoKcmd
BUIUMNeSaTRUCKCCVnS
SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS & ACCESSORIES
Thurdy.AuQmt7.Hi> <|7
__ ' ----
Mets Release Slumping Foster
CHICAGO (AP) -orge Foster, who this week sai 018 benching may have been raciallySeWoSM^
The Mets today planned to ask waivers on the 37-year-old outfielder
Poster, sh mi fiie all-time home nm list with 347, was batting only .228 -this year. He bad recenUy lost his stor^ left field job to rorie Kevin
starting left field job to I Mitchdl, who has ben oarang over and had been limited to pinch-
^ Jiesday, Foster said, When a J^ub can, they replace a George
Foster or a Mookie Wson with more
iitchell is black. Lee Mazzilli, wliom the Mets purchased from their Claw AAA Tidewater team to replace Foster, is white.
^ Mazzilli, 31, who was released by ftttebiffgh recenUy, was an AU-Star outfielder for the Mets in 1979 and was popular with thefans.
Mets General Manager Frank C^hen said Foster, in a meeting BW to Wednesdays douUebeader with tlw Oncago Cubs, denied mak-lag such racial remarks. Gasten said Foster was pretty broken up when
second game of the doubleheader was suspended after seven innings b^use of darkness.
The reaction by Mets players was mixed
I d(t fed sad. Gew^e bmughf this on himself, said second baseman Wally Backman. Its not M mi^ the racist stuff. Its the stuff he said about his teammates. Once he ^d BfitcheU and (Danny) Heep couldnt do what he could do. When you start burying your teammts/ youre not a teammate anymcxre. Bfajdie it was time smnetMng like Jat was said, outfielder Darryl Strawberry said of Fosters remarks. He has been a great infimn<f> qq myself and many players since he came up. He might not nave done the thin^ mey (management) were expecting of him, but be tried to do them.^
Gasten insisted Foster was not being released because of his comments. Gasten said the move to waive Fostm* was being made to strengthen the dub and hq|)eftdly for things we would like to achieve in
where and we sincerely hope he has that chance.
Johnson, however, was clearly
I took that as a personal afffont. Its unfortunate he saw fit to make those comments, Johnson said. He was creating waves unjustly.
Foster was one of the highest-paid piayen in baseball with a salaiy of nearly 18 million. He was in the final season of a five-year contract, and at the end of the season, the Mets had tte option of either re-signing him for two more years or releasing him aixl paying him a total of $1 miUion.
Its never easy to say goodbye, Gasten said, and when the player in question is one of tte stars of tte spixrt, its doubly difficult. Geoige has been unbajmy in a part-time rote. He wants to i^y regularly some
Foster, who has a career average of .275 with 1,245 runs batted in during 18 seasons, had enjoyed a brief hot streak in May. But since July 11, he was 2-for28 with 10 strikeouts, in-duding a strikeout Wednesday in tte Mets 7-6 victory in tte first game of thedoubteheader.
Tte Mets are leading tte National teague East by m games over Montreal and appear headed toward their first division title since 1973. It was exactly that kind of success tte id iioped
Reds and hdped them to World Series victories in 1975 and 1976.
When Gincinnati got him from San Francisco on May 29,1971, for shortstop Frank Duffy and pitcher Veni Cteishert. Foster was an unproven player who had encountered a tough time teeaking into tte Giants powerful lineup.
But \rith tte Reds, Foster became one of tte most feared sluggers in the
M^ had hoped for when they ac-
major leagues In 1975, he h
1 Fto on Feb. 10,1982, from
jiati in exchange for catcher
Alex Trevino and pitchers Jim Kern and Greg Harris.
I was here through tte lean years and this is what I have worked to help bring here, Foster said earlier this week. I would like to have a World
Series ring for having done that. I wimt to keep playing. Bu
r r-., -o- ->ut it might be
a little late to sign on with somebody for September.
Foster had been acquired by the Mets when they were struggling to be a winner. But he never li^ up to his
Georg Foster
Lee Mazzilli
superstar bilUng, and white tte Mets fortunes rose, his talents declined.
Foster, who b^an his career with San Francisco in 1969, enjoyed his most productive seasons with Cincinnati during The Big Red Machine days of tte mid-lS70s. He was a five-time All-Star with tte
Nicklaus Hop
, batted .300 with 23 home
ipis and 78 RBI and then followed that season with a year in whjch te batted .306 with 29 homers' and 121 RBI.
Tten, in 1977, Foster exploded for 52 home runs the most m the majors since Willie Mays 52 in 1965 -with 149 RBI while tetting .820 en route to being named tte ^t Valuable Player in tte NL.
Foster hit over 20 homers in 1979, 1980 and 1981 and the Mets, trying to build a winner, looked to Foster to te their cornerstone of redevelopment. It diitet work out that way, however, for either Foster or the ofteo-harsh fans, who expected more home runs and hustle from their multimillion-dollar player.
In his first year with tte Mets, 1982, Foster batted .247 with 13 hornera. Both totals reprsented his lowest for a full season in tte majors.
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Jack NicUaus is hoping to make his 100th major chanqiimi^p appearance as memorable as his first, but there were challengers lurking everywhere as tte 68th PGA Ghampionship
Milestone
It has been 29 years since Nicklaus, then a chubby 17-year-old kid from just down tte road at Golumbus, bir-died tte first hole and parred tte next :two holes of tte 1957 U.S. Open at Inverness to take an early lead. Even-tuaUy, tte young Nicklaus baUooned to a first-round 80 and followed that with another 80 to miss tte cut in a tournammit won by Di(k MAyer.
Twenty major chanqiionships, 71 -tiw titles and almost $5 million later, Nicklaus is back at Inverness, locrfc-ing for a record sixth PGA title that .would break a deadlock with tte late .Walter Hagen.
My chances are as good as any-bodys in tte field. Geitainly tetter -than most, Nicklaus said on Wed-. nesdaj^ tte eve of his 25th start in a .PGA Championship.
. To win my sixth PGA is tte most
important thing on my mind this we^. Its tte reason for playing in a major.... Anytime you win a major championship, its special. To win more PGAs than anyone else would be special, said the reigning Masters champion.
Nicklaus also paid heed to tte players he called tte best in tte sport, British Open champion Gr^ Norman and former British Open and Masters winner Severiano Ballesteros.
You have to say today that (Norman) and Seve are pretW much ahead of anyone else playing tte game, Nicklaus said. Both are very talented players and both are capable of dominating tte game. Iteyre a cut above everybo^ else.
Norn^ has won two r^ular tour events in addition to tte British C^n and has earned a record $564,729 already in 1986.
Nothings changed. My game is tte same, Norman said after a practice round this week. 'Hiat doesnt bode well for tte rest of tte field of 150 pros.
Ballesteros enters with victories in five of his last six Eun^n Tour starts.
le Nicklaus, Tom Watson also is ing for his third PGA crown, former
that special feeling of a Masters champion Bernhard Langer. fey. Dj
1. A victoiy would give Wat- and Hale Irwin, who won his second Foyd
er sweep of tte four ma- U.S. Open in 1979at Inverness. The
PGA title
son a career_____
feat accomplished only by Ben , Gene Sarazen, Gary Pla Nicklaus.
Graham, Mahaf-
ayer
Nothing incredible, its just some^ thing that happens. Tte key is Ive
been scoring very well.
. Defe
is also on nand, as are U.S. Open winner Raymond Floyd, who is 1A-
. Open in 1979 at Inverness Also expected to contend are Fuzzy ZoeUer, Calvin Peete, Hal Sutton, Bob Tway and Andy Bean, each of whom is a multiple winner on tte tour this year.
Former PGA champions in tte field - -V
Dave Stockton, Lanny Wadldns, Sutton, Nicklaus and Green. ISO-man field will te cut to tte low 70 scores and ties after the first two rounds.
The 72-hole championship has a purse of $800,000 with tte wiimer tak-
i^ome $140,000. viiHi|/iuiia ui uic -^The last two rounds Saturday include Lee Trevino, David 'Sunday will te televised by ABC
and
Remarks Spark 'Niaior' Debate
Becker, Curren Set For Rematch
- .STRATTON MOUNTAIN, Vt. ^AP) - When thetwo met in the final a| Wimbledon 13 iftdntte ago, it was a shootout between two of tiie biggest serves in tennis, a shootmit won by tte then 17-year-old Boris Becker of West Germany.
. .Today, tte big right-hander who captured his second consecutive .Wimbledon title last month, takes on Kevin Curren again. Tte winner will advance into tte quarterfinals of tte $315,000 Volvo International tournament.
..vTte third-round pairings will be completed today when defending champion Jidin McEnroe completes tes rain-delayed match against doubles partner Peter Fleming. Their secoM-round battle had just te Wednesday when a downpour hal Way for tte day.
Playing in his first tournament of 2te year, McEnroe was disputing a jtee call when tte rain began. Flem-tng had just slammed tte first ace of tte match to take a 40-30 lead. But McEnroe felt tte serve was wide.
winner of tte McEnroe-Flem-Jog match is also scheduled to play a third-round match against 'Ahstralian Wally Masur.
biggest surprise in tte third d is Andre Agassi, a big-hitting t-hander from Las Vegas, Nev., turned 16 in April. On Wednes-ly, Agassi shocked fifth-seeded Tim ^otte4-6,64,6-2.
With a two-tone punk hairdo and Ids navy blue jacket matching his
shorte, Agassi looks more than a rock music stm* than a tennis player. And his victory brought squeals of delight from tte young girls in tte crowd.
Agassi, who came through qualifying, is playing in only his second Grand Pnx tournament. As an alate in February, Agassi, whose sister Rita is married to tennis great Pancho Gonzalez, beat John Ross in tte first round before losing to Swedens Mats Wilander, tte worlds second-ranked player.
He then turn^ pro and played in smaller tournaments. In a $50,000 event in Schenectady, N.Y., last month, he defeat^ veteran Harold Solomon in his march to the final, where te lost to Indias Ramesh Krishnan.
In this Green Mountain ski resort, Agassi began by storoing Swedens Stefan Encksson in the first round. He was scheduled to play Scott Davis today.
Anotter surprise in tte third round is Martin Laurend^u of Ganada, who upset eighth-seeded Paul An-nacone 6-3, 4^ 7-6 Wednesday, taking the tiebreak 9-7, while Greg Holmes shocked No. 9 seed Johan Kriek 6-1, 6-3; Perus Pablo Arraya downed No. 13 Tim Wilkison 64,44, 6-2, and Ctechoslovakias Milan Sre-jber stopped Krishnan, tte No. 16 seed, 6-2,44,6-2.
But top-seeded Ivan Lendl had no problems brushing aside South Africas Barry Moir 6-1,6-2 to move into the third round.
TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - PGA President Mickey Powell, perhaps unwittingly, opened tte door to an old and unwinnable argument: a comparison of golfs major championships.
He did it by declaring, on tte eve of ^ PGA National Ghampionship, that tte PGA cannot be comparec with tte otters.
But, of course, it is compared soinetimes favorably, sometimes not so favorably - with tte U.S. and British Opens and tte Masters, tte otter tournaments recognized as part of golfs Big Four.
First, it must te noted that the word recognized is critical.
Ttere is nothing that officially designates those tournaments as tte majors. It is something that just happened and is now accepted, teth by tte players and bv tte public.
Jack Nicklaus, who has won those four tournaments a record 18 times, did pertiaps m(% than any c^r single individual to raise public
riding interest in those events.
Each is strong enough to stand on its own. They should be considered separately, not together, Nicklaus said.
It is inevitable that they be grouped, however, particularly so when one of tte game s most coveted goals is a career sweep of those four titles.
Only Nicklaus, Gene Sarazen, Ben Hogan and Gary Player have done it.
Tom Watson is on tte brink of it. Hes won five British Opens, two Masters and tte 1982 U.S. C^n. Now, because of that, te calls tte PGA tte most important tournament in tte world to me. To get it would round it out, put me on a level I havent yet reached.
While it may be the most important to Wajson, Nicklaus placed different order.
then tte PGA and then tte iters. Im not putting down the Masters (which he won for tte sixth time this spring) at all, but tte Masters does have a limited field, Nicklaus said.
Seve Ballesteros of Spain, twice a British Open winner, calls that one tte No. 1 tournament.
Everywhere but the United
Tte U.S.
championship J^Aonthat.
Open is I. Wren
tte national
States, tte British Open champion is recognized as tte champion of tte world, he said.
I dont think you can rank them, yd, tte current U.S.
Fl(
in
said Rai
Open title-holder and a former winner of tte Masters and PGA.
Ttey all have their own flavor, their own personality, Floyd said. AH have their histories and traditions and reputations, and none of them got those reputations unjustly. Powell touched on that area.
theUf
The British Open is tte oldest of them all, tte most traditional, with Its great courses in En^no and Scotland. Its something very special.
merits. It s tte only all-pro tournament, and we believe its the best-run tournament in tte world.
We have tte biggest purse and tte strongest field.
awareness of the majors when, as a young star, te spoke of his over-
PGA obviously has the best when te, without prompting, opened
field of tte majmrs. But it is difficult up the subject. /
not to say tte U.S. Open is tte most Tte Masters. Its Augusta in the important, particularly for an Amer- spring and tte spirit of Bobby Jones
lean. It s the national championship and Cliff Roberts. Who
of our country. Then tte British with that?
I can compare
INSmUMIE
AND
BONOS I
i^ii5w5oir
m AGENCY, m.
758-1177
1309 W 14th Sl.*OrMfi*NI, M.C.
Have You Missed Your Daily Reflector?
First Call Your Indopondonf Carrior.
If You Art Unabit To Roach Him Call Tht
Daily Rofloctor.
752-3952
Botwotn 6:00 P.M. And 6:30 P.M. WooWoys And 8 A.M. 'Til 9 A.M. On Sundays.
SPECIAL PURCHASE
SENTRY PREMIER
35,000 Mile Steel Belted Radial
P175/eOR13..........*29 P205I75R14..........36
Pies/eoRis..........*31 P2is/7sri4 *37
P105/75R14..........*32 P207SRie..........*37
P195/7SR14..........*34 P21W75R15..... *38
P225/75R1S .... *40
P236/76R15..........*41
(WMU OttontHlM Lott)
h.MwrtlnllTt.4..|.U.,A.4.erfidin*wUiM..Irt.ii4.4h,4Mw4Wwty*wUiM.
Mfestemiluto.
YKe Auto Siopiv Coinpaoy
lit IlMf Idfika Hood Ption* atS-ZSAI
I, N.C.
Ceeeeeieiit CredN AwMetie. DteeeMiit Parta. BeMnd araar KIm, NaarPaatfUod. ^
lenra, fmmm aaapan^ Hiea ayareeai aMM
~r~~^trTrriniinii liiiii mUiiihi
5gs8
aam a Mad taU.
tMMaaaataifaarta Keeuaa tawea mmi an. aa Mar (74aaai aar4, taaiati hOa aei aa Mar. Uaai VJ.
14
Waalara Aata*! Rat* Ctiaak Paaay MMMm At*. tMM*. w Moc* W MM
awwvwesefwwawiwKiwwwwwiwwiiwaw a^AJItaaoaaM
Utafdey Mt AJL ia I4| PJ|, tw^ifUtttmtaMipM
30
F
18 Tfwtgiy Wftfti|pr. Qrnvllto. N.C.
Thursday, Auflwt 7.1QM
SeOREBOARD
1AN8IPNANARA*
by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds
baseball Standings
Bjr Hw Aaaadated PrsH AHIteasEDT AMgUC^CtE
W L Pet GB Lit Streak Heme Awa;
York, rolt......
44 .585 ..9 48 .551 .M 50 .541
Ctovdand...
Milwaukee.
.55 51 .51 .52 54 .491
3%
4^4
5^
6^4
7
10
** Woo 1 64 Lost 1 3-7 Won 1 64 Won 2 5-5 Won 1
33-22 29-^ 29-23 30-25 27-27 32-23
p.m.
Toronto atTeus, 8:35 p.m.
Chicago at Mihraukee, 8:35 p.m.
Seattle at California, 10:35 p.m.
Minnesota at Oakland, 10:35 p.m.
28-!
3-7 Lost 3 31-24 24-27 64 Lost 1 28-26 24-28
Califomia.....
TOxas...........
Chicago........
iSaS?..'!?;:
Minnesota.... Oakland.......
WestDivisioa L Pet GB LIO Streak Heme Awa
50 .533 - 54
64 Won 1 64 Lost 1 3-7 Lost 1
47 60
.533 52 .519 1^
58 .453 8>;4
9
440 10 439 10
26-23 31-^ 32-22 24-30
27-28 21-30 27-25 21-34
NATIONAL LEAGUE
, N* WifiSSe, u
PucMt
itifa '
game
Oncinnati
4-6 Lost 2 29-27 1944 64 Won 1 28-29 19-31
Sai%ancisco 2, Oi
^'piS|ges7,Houston4 Montreal 3, Pittsburgh 2 St.Louis2.PhiladeI^l Atlanta 4, &nDiegoT^
47 63 .427 11V4 44 Won 2 27-25 20-38
f, New York, UO;
l^heM:
, if; RHender-
00. New York, 27; Ripken, b^iureJ7.
_TRIPU!s-BttUer, Cleveland, 8; ftrnandez, Taranto. 8: GWnlker,
sggeiJi.yg-lfefi"e
RUNS-Bufield. Toronto, V-, KingmaiL OaklaaA 27; BeU
New York.....
{Utt;
. Lmis...
Hpuston...........
SanFrandico.
Los Angeles.....
San Diego........
Atlanta^..........
Ciocinnati.......
NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB LIS
....70 34 .673 - 64
...53 50 .515 16V
... 53 .485 18M
..50 55 .476 20^
...46 58 .442 24 ...42 61 .406 27V
West Division W L Pet GB LIO
4-6
44
7-3
44
44
Streak Home Away
Won 1 37-16 33-18 22^23 31-27 2842 24-31
27-28 23-27
28-22 18-36 2^36 20-25
Won 3 Lost 3 Won 3 Lost 1 Lost 3
..60 48 .556
..56 52 .519
.506
...54 53 ...51 56 .477 ..50 57 .467 ..49 56
.467
4
5'^
8^
9V4
9Vz
64
44
9-1
44
5-5
3-7
Streak Home Awa
Lost 1 32-21 32-24
Thar^avs Games New York at Chicago, comp.
Chicago (Sanderson 54), 2:20 elDhia (Gross 74) at
sbui^ (McWilliams ^7), 7:35 p.m.
PITCHING (8 d e c i
SrrJTSSa.^'^i:
Fsrf, aty.T^j; .778. lllj
Haas, Oakland. 7-2, .778.2.M.
Won 1 Won 1 Lost 3 Won 4 Lost 1
% 24-28 37-23 17-30 3^27 19-29 24-24 26-33 21-25 28-31
Only games scheduled Fridays Games Philadelphia at Chicago, 4:05
STRU^UTS-demens, Boston,
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Minnesota 5,1___________
NewYork5,MUwaukee3 Geveland at Detroit, ppd., rain
Toronto 8, Kansas City 0 11
113,Bdtimore 1 n9,CbcagoO Oakland 7. Seattle 5
Thursdays Games 'Cleveland (schrom 11-3 and
Milwaukee (Leary 7-11) at New York (J.Niekro 8-7), 7:30 p.m.
Kansas City ((iubicza 5-5) at Toronto (Clancy 124), 7:35 p.m.
Texas (Correa 7-9) at Baltimore (McGregor 8-10), 7:35 p.m.
Seattle (Moore 6-10) at Califomia (McCaskill 12-7), 10:35 p.m.
p.m.
Los Angdes at Cincinnati, 2, 6:06p.mT New York at Montreal, 7:35 p.m.
^ Francisco at Atlanta, at St. Louis, 8:35
p.m.
San Diego at Houston, 8:35 p.m.
Lanaston. SestUe
143;llcCs8UU.CsliltenJMe
Atlsim,NmYkGiiuUM kJctivi.(inmBsyatll
Antonio GUwan, defensive back, to a two-yesrcontrsct. prrrsBi
rSBURGH STEELERS-ItotennswithWsIter Aber-
WOUsms 2-2; 0 - Rsndy Baker DsvidVsugiia24.
NewYwfcJetin.
Lopez,
Oty,7;30p.ffl.
y.8p.in.
liiiaiaxw
NeOrteamstDai*er,p.in.
DdlHdSanDiefo,tp.iD
IMAn|itaBSn%&'pt^ 3
'wadiglmatNevEiiaDd,7p.m.
^ShiSSton^dskins-
Wsiv^ Jess AtUnn and Steve and David
CUyTasrsameat
S.......jao oil 5-10
T........oil OK 0-7
Harrisao2-3, Jim
hitters: SE
24.
Harris, Texas, 15.
New Ywk, 4, .50?s.*D!2fui5 Houston,
Transactions
NATIONAL LEAGUE BAITING (250 at bats)-Brt>okt, , San Diego,
Montreal, .340; Gram, San Dteo, ,133; Rdnes. Montreal, .1^; CTrown,Tian Fralnidsco, .31; Sax
League Leaders
By Hw Aiseclated Prcas AMERICAN LEAGUE
INiekro 84) at Detroit (Morns 12-7 and Thurmond 1-1), 2, 5*35 p.m.
Only umes scheduled Fridays Games Kansas Cify at New York,
7:30 p.m.
HattS^'w'm: Pucked Jfinnaola, .3; Rice, ML .332: Fletdier, Texas, .328.
.rwkVi a wm^biauiaMCBVU
Bosto..332:netdier,1
RUN^Rhraderson.
Houstoo 73j:3>svis, San Wancisco, K; Hayes, raiadelDliiajN.
Diego, 139;
New York,
Su,^LoaAngk^, 131j,Ra'^', Mpn^
lai. fiaiucs, mwr
Bais. Houston. 125;
Putt-Putt Champs
The Greenville team in the eastern region captured the league championship Wednesday night, beating out Goldsboro and Rocky Mount. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: Ray Taft, David Manning, Jake
Loftin, Bob Brazel, Jeff Taft; second row, Eric Nelson, Jerry Butts, Bobby Ipock, Ken Paramore, Bob Williams, Don Edmonson and John Lowe.
Valvano Calls For Improvement In Drug Program And In Academics
RALEIGH (AP) - North Carolina State will work to improve academic performance among athletes and prevent drug abuse, even if it means shorter sports seasons and mandatory (Irug testing, Wolfpack basketball coach and Athletic Director Jim Valvano said.
Valvano said Wednesday that al-thoi^ former state basketball star Chris Washburn did not take advantage of the college education he was offered, other high school students with similar academic abilities should not be denied the opportunity.
I fully accept what happens when the system goes wrong ; I will not say the system is wrong, Valvano said at a news conference.
Washburn dropped out of N.C. State this year to enter the NBA draft after two years in which he was convicted in connection with the theft of a stereo from a dorm room. During the investigation of that theft, it was revealed that Washburn scored 470 on the Scholastic Aptitude Test.
But Valvano said Washlnim was not exploited by the school because that implies that N.C. State had no intention of seeing him graduate.
I fed every youngster I recruit who comes here and doesnt get his degree, it hurts me personally, Valvano said.
N.C. State will recruit under the intent of the original Proposition 48, which called for a 2.0 grade point average and a minimum SAT score of 700 for a college student to participate in basketball and football.
Student-athletes admitted who do not meet those remiirements will be allowed to keep their scholarships but will not be eligible to play for one year, Valvano said.
T still think, though, that the answer is in the student and the stu
dents commitment to academics, and the more we weed out the youngster whos onlv coming as a road to professional athletics, the more we discourage that youngster, the less problems we will have, Valvano said.
Valvano said he supported a shorter basketball season, even one that starts as late as the holiday tournaments at Christmas. He said he would also support playing fewer games - N.C. State win play at least 32 games this year before postseason play begins - and limiting the number of practices.
On the subject of drugs, Valvano said intercoUegiate athletics can lead the way in prevention drug abuse because athletes are more visible in
this is Jim Valvano talking and not the university is a very strong and hard line on drug testing, he said. I want mandatory drug testing. If a youngster is shown positiveri want him ^f the squad.
I off the squad.
Valvano said he would not try to influence ^ schools athletics council into voting for a mandatory program, but said that could change if the voluntary program doesnt seem to be working.^
Even after what happened to Len Bias... education alone isnt the answer, he said. The shock value of other athletes dying isnt ttie answer. I think we need to demand that the athlete be drug free. We can longer talk sense into them.
no
I dont have the answer to drugs, but I am mad as hell about it, Valvano said.
Valvano said all 15 of his basketball players would probably submit to voluntary tests.
Drug testing has been debated by college officials in the past few mon
ths since the cocaine intoxication death of former Mainland basketball star Len Bias and tne indictment of three Virginia football players on drug charges.
Valvano said the schools Athletics Council will meet Sept. 6 to discuss drug testing and will likely set up a separate committee to examine drug use.
Lets go after it, he said. We have the opportunity as athletes to make a strong statement and hopefully help solve problems as opposed tOMyin^ts everywhere and we just
This year, N.C. State will use the same voluntary dhrug testing program the university has used for three years, Valvano said. But he endorsed mandatory testing.
My owik personal opinion and
Under the program, Valvano said ) sign a
consent form giving designated N.C.
athletes w<
le pn^am ould he as
asked to
State athletics personnel to administer four ra tests per year.
rmission im drugs
He said the program is set up to athlete that repeat offend-
wam the at ers are subject to disciplihary action, such as loss of scholarship or dismissal from their respective teams.
Valvano said the university will go the extra mile to help keep the
the extra mile to help keep results of the testing secret.
owiji
In a voluntary program, if the youn^ter feels the punishment may not nt the crime or that it will become public knowledge, I think that he will be hesitant to become involved in it, be said.
S
Valentuda, Loo Anadeo. 100; iM Anmlet, iS; Fr-New York, 120; Ryan,
Montred, 25; ; Wondi, St.
Chicago, 20;
NFL Preseason
NeEilaDd
NY.Jeti
tniliiMpnlk
BuflSi
Clevdud
Gaeiiioiti
Ptttiiiunh
LARaidm Denver
BjrIWAlMdaleOPrcM AITbaaEDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE EmI
W L T Pet PF PA
1 0 0 1.000 21 16
0 0 0 .000 00 00
0 0 0 .000 00 00
0 0 0 .000 00 00
0 0 0 .000 00 00
.Tji
s-s 0 0 0
Weit 0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
0 0 0
HOCKEY Notttaal Hockey Lomm
NEW JERSEY DEVILS-Gnnted two-year contract exten-ikni to Max McNab, genoal man-
aXtiS
director of player personnd, and Tom McVie, coach,^ the ikaine Mariners of the American Hockey League. Named Ron Smith assistant coadi. Signed David Anderson and Doug Brown, right wings, and Tim Lewrdon, center, to miuti year con-
COLLEGE ALABAMA ST.-Named Johnny Thomas defensive coordinator, ,---,, -----.------ Darwin Valentine offensive coor-
^MAlQUEWE-Named Gina Castelli assistant womens basketball coach.
Airborne .............024 OK 0-0
Jimmys ................OK IK 0-1
Leadiiaa hitters: A - Bobby Godle^, J -Ted Jotdan34.
Sunnyside Eggs.........023 OK 0-4
Pantana BoST..........4K K1 1-4
By Ike Associated PrcM BASEBALL
John McNamara, manager, a two-year contract extension.
CmCAGO WHITE SOX-Plnced
21-day disabled list and Joel
2-3, Toqy Oak]^_2r3, (PRgtann Bobs ship.)
Jimmys ...... 110 224 1-11
Airborne..................IK OK 0 l
mys W wins American Division cfaampioaship.)
IndutrialLeagae
D.O.T......................2Sf 2K 0-11
East
JAK^Nd ASSigned Scott Hemood, catcher.
TEXAS RANGERS-Activated Mike Mason, dtcher, from the 15-
^Rod Seymora 24,lVillie EMng
N.C. Scoreboard
Empire Brushes#!........406 000-10
Carolina Leaf...............IK 100- 2
TORONTO BLUE JAYS-Outrighted Stan Clarke, pitcher, to Syracuse of the International League.
By Rie Associated PrcM hwfetsloiialBatebaU
Brushes #1 wins East Division
17 14 00 00 00 00 00 00
Natltnsl League
I.)
NA
0 0 0 0 0 1
00 00 00 00 0 17
Detroit TunpsBay
AUuU
SuFnociico
NewOrteim
LARaoi
.000 00 00 .000 00 00
;SSS SI Si .000 00 00 CONFERENCE East
0 0
ill
CcMral
1 0 0 1.000
0 0 0 .000
0 0 0 .000
0 0 0
0 0 0
Weit
1 0 0 1.000 31 24
0 0 0 .000 00 00
0 0 0 .000 00 00
0 1 G .000 14 17
an undisclosed amount of money.
NEW YORK METSr-Asked waivers on George Foeter, outfielder, for
fim Tidewater of the Intemational
Durham-Prince rain
SoMhAtlantie League Savannah 4, Asheville 3 Southern League
Charlotte?, Chattanooga 4
. ppd..
Yale..........................OK OK 0-4
B. Wellcome 12..........010 IK 02
Leading hitters: Y - Mike
3. (Yale wins (teral DivKon champiooship.)
Rec Softball
League.
MN
17 6
00 00 .. 00 00
.000 00 00
.000 00 00
Satvday'iGswe Ha*Fr.
Chicago 17JldlasC
n.LosAu^
SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS-Announced the retirement of Steve Carlton, pitcher.
BASKETBALL NjyoBslBaakethallAHociatioa L(5rAN(GlSLE8 Cl^PERS-Reached agreement with Rory White, forward.
FOOTBALL Nattonal Football Uague DETROIT LIONS-Waived Tracy Johnson, linebacker, Doim HoUie, defensive end, FarreU vrason, offensive lineman, and Clarence GleniLsafeW.
GREEN BAY PAC______
Carl Aikens, wide receiver, one-year contract.
U)S ANGELES RAMS-Signed {Reed, defensive end.
QUtM) PATRIOTS-ffiie Dupard, running back. Waived Larry Baker, irffen-sive lineman.
NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Signed
Church Tournament 1st Pentecostal-A 410 OK 2-10
Page H Randle Page 2-3; FP -JerMnertoBs3-4,H.L
D.O.'T.....................4K 326 1-20
East Carolina#! 010 OK 3-4
hitters: DT -
West Divisk championship.)
3-3.
Rec Basketball
1st Christian Kl 020 00-4
St. Paul-A................OK IK 01-7
hitters: SP - Richie .j^^.W.iJliWPS.2-4
Adnit Summer Tournament Southside Bombers 34 32-K
LeatUiu bitten: SP Richie Master Blasten .......25 38_K
Oakmont...................IK 131 0-4
Memorial..................202 OK x-4
Leading bitten: M John
Curtis Keys 13, Dennis htt 10. (Southside Bomben win tournament championship.)
Local Putt Putt Results
WILSON - Greenville Putt-Putt golf team defeated Rfxdiy Mount and Goldsboro Wednesday night in Wilson to win the league championship.
ly. David Manning added a 102 while Bob Brazel had a 104. Bob Williams rounded out the top five with a 105 for the 54 boles of play.
Greenville with 96 and 98, respective-
Manning led the league with the lowest average for the season.
Stay On Top
Theres semethiis for everyone
in every issue of
THE DAILY HEFLECTOR
Up-to-ttie-ininute news
Thought provohing ntitoriats
Exciting pictures Thrilling sports
liiri features Syndicated colnnms
Entertaining conics
Advertising messages
Cali 752-6166 for home delivery
T
District Court Report
ion payment of costs.
Gloria Cannon, WinterviUe, reckless driving, pgr 110 and costs.
James 1^ Bullock. Bancroft Avenue, no registration, no liatdlity insurance, viduntary dismissal.
Alonza Williams Tavlor Jr., Myrtle Avmie, possession of lottwy tidkets, possession of marijuana, pay ISO and
Joyce Connor Wrtberington, Kinston,
Uoyd Lm Ebroo, QuaU Hollow, assault wtn a deadly weapon, voluntary
Honorable James E. Martin, W. Lumpkin, ffl and H. Horton Rountree disposed <A the following ! cases during the July 21*25, 1986, term of District Court in Pitt County:
Frank Charles Sochor, Virginia,
WiUiamlUymoiid SmiUi, Clarks Trailer Pm, unsafe movement violation, driving while license revoked, 6 mmitlis ^ suspended on payment of $200 and costs, spoid 15 days m jail, not to drive until
Glenn Sims, Route 3, Green*
careless and reckless driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment |15 and costs.
T^or Lee Rose, Elm Street, improper mtfle^xceeding 30 da^^U
Allen Wdes, Beulaville, exceeding safe speed, voluntary dismissal.
Julie Lynn Register, Giifton, exceeding safe soeed, pay $5uid costs.
Noah Barry Pottinger, Nw Bern, ex-
*^fe^jnMvwnent vuriation, voluntary
Brt Melton Allen, Farmville, ex-voluntary dismissal: dnvmg while unpaired, 6 months jail 8u^ihW on payment of $100 and costs, ^render operators license, attend ak^l school and pay fee, not to drive for 30 days.
J<*lPrenell Moye, Grimesland, litter-mg, 30 days jail suspided on payment oi coats, perform 10 hours conununity service and ray fee.
^ Clyde Bencher Cash Jr., Falkland, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
James Edward
ville, _______
Roberf Augustus speeding, on
$10 and costs.
Jr., Winterly costs.
Henderson.
j. uguoirua iivioUilf flcnClcrSIni*
Jeeding, praver for jud^ent continued ijmymentm costs.
Evangeline Cufa Moore, Grifton,
Fifth Street, worthless c^, 80 days jad suspended on payment of$2S and costs.
TimoUiy Le^e Grant, Glendale Court, communicating threats, voluntary
dismiiuml
Lewis David Landen, Parmele, driving while impaired, voluntary diKinisai
Guy Kite, Grimesland, driving while impaued, 60 days jail suspended on pay-mmt of $100 and costs, surrender operator s bcense, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spend 24 hours in jail.
Jasper Lee Hardy, Route 5, GreenviUe, mving wdiile license revoked, voluntary
officer, of $13 and
on
no operators
Jackson-it con-
Kinston,
-I voluntary dismissal.
Charles B. Mitchell Jr., Florida, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Mark Anderson Massei, Maine, spewliM, M days jail suspended on pay-mm of $25 and costs, surrender operators hcense.
Diame Komegay, Dover, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
William Bernice Humpli yille, speeding, prayer for tmued o^yment of costs.
Bob Fernanda Holloway, speeding, pay $15 and costs.
...Penny Gaddy Henderson, Sheraton Village, speeding, pay costs.
Jerri Ann Futreal, Courtland Road spwding, pay $10 and costs.
Thomas Wayne Daughtridge, Tarboro, unsafe movement violation, pay $10 and costs.
Patrick Redi Connor, Tarboro, exceeds safe speed, pay $10 and costs.
Ellis Gr^ory Butler, SU^es, unsafe movement violation,prayer for judgment contmued on payment of costs.
David Wallace Bannister, Raleigh, ex-ceMing safe speed, pay costs.
T<y Waller, Farmville, possession of manju^, voluntary dismissal.
Mwvin L. Rogers, Jacksonville, worthless check, 90 daw jail suspended on payment of costs ano check and $25.
John Robert Taylor, Kennedy Circle, assault on a female, voluntary rfismigMii Gradis Jackson, West Sixth Street, assault on a female, assault inflicting serious injury, lo days jail.
Vincent Jackson, West Sixth Street, ^ult inflicting serious injury, disorderly conduct, 10 days jail; resisting arrest, 10 days jail to run at the expiration of prior sentence.
Ernest Melvin Evans Jr., no address, trespass, voluntary dismissal.
Ronald Oscar Walston Jr., Oakmont assault by pointing a gun, 5 hours jail, released for time served.
William Clifton Parham II, Oakmont Square, aid and abet assault by pointing a gun, voluntary dismissal.
Wayne Jones, Bethel, trespass, assault,
dtsnussed *" -------
Carlton .
assaultona______
William Clifton Parham, Rocky Mount, possession of marijuana, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs; go^ion of^drug paraphernalia, volun-
Steven Keith Slye, Goldsboro, possession of marijuana, possession of drug nar-ai^malia, 30 days jail suspendea on payment of $100 and costs.
Samud Thurston Wynne, Route 13, Gr^ville, speeding, prayer for judgment contmued on payment of costs.
Sharon Aim Woodard, Country Club, speeding, pay $5 and costs.
Barbara Lee Williams, Rose Hill, speeding, pay $5 and costs.
Janies Louis Wallace, Grifton, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend akohd sdwol and pay fee, spend 24 hours in iail.
Alexander David Wflson, Newport, speeding, pay costs.
James Louis Wallace, Grifton, speeding, voluntary dismissal.
Helen Lane Taytor, Route 4, Greenville, fictitious registration, jxtiyer for judg-' ment continued on payment of costs.
Alton Glen Haddock, Ayden, speeding, inraym- for judgment continued on pay-mentcrfcosts.
Annie Moye Gay, Manhattan Avenue, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Donna Gail Fleming, Raleigh, exceeding safe speed, pay $10 and costs.
James Earl Garris Jr., Rocky Mount, sMMiinff pay $10 and costs.
vorman Deans, Blounts Creek, iT $10 and costs.
rt Baker, Washington, f lu and costs.
Julius Alonzo Nobles, West Third Street, assault, volunta^ dismissal.
Noah Lee Emvards, Vandyke Street,
Deborah Martin. Tarboro, worthless che, voluntary Sylvester Daniels, Fountain, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, voluntary dkunmsal.
lrby Eugene Mills, Gardenia Street, consume alcoholic beverage in public, pay costs.
Hubert Earl Sutton, Ayden, solicit without permit, voluntary dismissal WalterGene Dillard/Rou^ Greenville, allow dog to run at lai^e, voluntary dtsinissal.
Jeffrey Martin Buehler, Horse Shoe Drivejposse^ of pyrotechnics, volun-
^R gdon Qay Britt, Paul Circle, possession of pyrotechnics, voluntary dismimal Rkky toy BeU, Medical Oaks Apartis, failure to return rental property, 60
aS$Jr4rS6rd*d
Uwrence Adams Watts III, North Elm Street, expired registration, voluntary disnussal.
Johimy toy Speight, Farmville, no op-nator s license, voluntary dismissal ChMiro ^ Smith, East Third Street, no
Kevin J. Rezendes, Fiorida, transport bottle without seal, pay costs.
Dan Jeffrey Turner, WesfrTripp Avenue, consume malt beverage in public, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $io and costa, spend 8 hours in jail .
Ji^y Lee Nelson, Simpson, driving while license revoked, voluntary dismissal.
Patricia Gale Norman, Plymouth, I-----7 $10 and costa.
speeding, pay $5 and costa.
Wesley toroid Sumrell, Farmville driving left of center, voluntary dismissal.
Ricnard Thomas Sugg, Grifton, speeding, pay $10 and costa.
John Henry Payne Jr., Maryland, spee^, pay $10 and costa.
Keith Lyle Koonce, Dover, speeding,
y Hughes, Georgia, driving I, voluntary dismissal.
' Davis, Kennedy Circle, red inspection violation, 5 days on payment of costa; dnv-- headlamps, voluntary dismissal.
George Paul Duffy Jr., Rocky Mount,
r$l
aid while imi Gene
and costa and $90 restitution, pi^tion 2 years.
Tracey M. Warren, Cedar Court, jjtg^ion of stolen goods, voluntary
Roosevelt Simmons, Moore Street communicating threats, 11 days jail, released for time served.
Cathy Johnson, Kennedy Circle, larceny, damage to real property, 30 days jau suspended on payment of costa and $30 restuUon, pay $150 attorney fees; communicating threats, voluntary dismissal
David Teel, Church Street, trespass voluntary dismissal.
Jeffrey Dewayne Riggs, Route 3, Greenville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costa, surrender omrators license, attend alcohol school ana pay fee; expired registratipn, voluntary dismissal. .
Alan Richard Schooley, Otto, driving while impaired, dismissed at the close t states evidence.
Darilyn Sharpe, Route 4, Greenville, excee^ safe speed, pay $5 and costa.
Catherine Holloman Stack, Rondo Drive, unsafe movement violation, volunta^ dismissal.
Clayton Staton, Route 4, Greenville, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.
Clifford Earl Stubbs Jr., Greensboro, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costa, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.
Robert Michael Tarkington, Route 11, Greenville, expired registraUon, volun-
tary dismissal.
Michael Owen Thomas, Camp Lejeune. unsafe movement violation, pay 15 and costs.
Martha King Wilkerson, Granville Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment con tmued on payment of costs.
Curtis Ray Wilson, Robersonville, speeding, pay costa WiUiam Henry Zimmermann. Raleigh, spee^, pay $5 and costa Robert Cednc Green, Jacksonville, trespass, 30 days jail suspended on pay-mgt of costs, not to go on premises of
Catherine Phillip Blount. Ayden. larceny, M days jail suspended on payment M $25 andTcosts, spend 8 hours in jail, not to ro on premises of K Mart Keith Alton Eure, Rocky Mount, larceny, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costa, complete 72 hours community service and pay fW.
Alison Hogans, Azalea Street, shoplifting, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, serve 24 hours in jail, not to goon premises of Pic-N-Pay Mitchell Leodus Bright. Raleigh, gMTOsm of stolen vehicle, voluntary
Joseph Lee Klein, Route l, Greenville, possession of marijuana, possession of dM paraphernalia, 30 days jail suspend ed on payment of $50 and costa, attend mrotalhealth, spend 8 hours in jail.
David Charles Lockett. East Fourth Street, carry concealed weapon, pay costa destroy gun,
Gilmer S. Nichols. Route 1. Greenville mtoxicated and disruptive, pay costs Ftobert Keith Purser, Route 11, Greenville, possession of marijuana. 30 days jail sittjpemM on payment of $100 and costs Cheryl Lee Toliver, Durham, possession of^len vehicle, voluntary dismissal Craig Eaton, Roundtree Drive, no operator s license, no liability insurance, voluntary dismissal.
Janice Marie Gay, Goldsboro, speeding, pav $10 and costa.
Adrienne Leigh Harrington, Azalea Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costa.
Daniel Delmar Hilbert, Elizabeth City, speeding, My $5 and costa.
Mitchell Leodus Bright, Raleigh, possession of stolen vehicle, voluntary dismissal.
Joseph Lee Klein, Route 1, Greenville, possession of marijuana, possession of drug paraphernalia, 30 days jail suspend ed on payment of $50 and costa, attend mentalhealth, spend 8 hours in jail.
David Charles Lockett, East Fourth Street, carry concealed weapon, pay costa, destroy gun.
Curfis Ray Wilson, Robersonville, speeding, pay costa.
William Henry Zimmwman, Raleigh, sp^ng, pay $5 and costa.
Robert Cedric Green, JackioavUM, trespa^, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costa.
Catherine Phillip Blount, AydeiL larceny, 30 dgrs jail suspended on payment of $25 and costa, spend 8 hours in jail, not to go on premises of K Mart Keith Alton Eure. Rocky Mount, larceny. 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costa, perform 72 hours
community service and Alison Hogans, Tay shoplifling. 30 days pa|rmentof$2SandcQ8
Trailer Park, suspended on 24 hours in
jail not to go on premise of nc-N-Pay Clifford ^rl Stubbs Jr., Greensboro
driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costa, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service ana pay fees.
Robert Michael Tarkington, Route 11. Greenville, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.
Michael Owen Thomas, Camp Lejeune, unsafe movement violation, pay $5 and costa.
Dudley Carroll Vann, Cannon Cdurt Apartments, sneeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costa.
Christine Anissa Twitty, Washington, exceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costa.
Clifton Junior Staton, Bethel, speeding, pay $5 and costa.
William Scott Sowers, Farmville, ex
ceeding safe speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costa.
Elizabeth Joyce Smith, Lexington, ex
ceeding safe speed, pay $5 and cos Jeffrey Wallace Robb, Greensboro, speeding, prayer for judgment continuM on payment of costa.
Frederick Zeno Mills, Foxrun, no operator s license, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costa, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee. spend 24 hours in jail and pay fee.
Ronnie Lee Matthews, Chestnut Street, exceeding safe speed, pay costa.
Gail Dorsey James,. Bethel, speeding, pay $15 and costa
(Please (urn to page 20)
Auto & Boat Upholattry, Marino Canvas & Sail Ropair
rirrott Cminh C., ht.
West End CIrcIt 75M011
VISA
O
CHARGE IT (MOST STORES)
Act Now and Save on These Bargains!
stopher Jason Street, South Sylvan Street, possession of marijuana, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costa.
Reuben Alton Edwards, Bethel, possession of marijuana, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costa.
Cheryl Moye, Ford Street, aid and abet airlifting, voluntary dismissal.
David Wayne Harris, Falkland, possession of mariiuana, pay costa.
Robert Stevens Kriger, Goldsboro, possession of marijuana, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costa.
Hi^ Edgar/Eckerman, Baker Street, breaking and entering a motor vehicle, voluntary dismissal.
WUliam Byron Cayton III, WinfaU, intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary dismissal; communicating threats, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costa, attend mental health center and follow treatment.
Corinne H. Smith, Beaufort, larceny, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costa, complete 72 hours community service and pay fee, not to return to the store.
Keith Alexander Cooper, Merritt, larceny. 30 days jail, releas^ for time
Muriel Hill Thompson, Fairlane Road, speeding, prgrer for judgment continued onpaymentofcosta.
John Robert Taylor, Lakeview Terrace, red light violation, pay $5 and costa.
Wyatt Leland Spruill. North Woodlawn,
abilitv insurance, voluntary dismissal. Sanm-a Manning Shorter, Ayden, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal
Michael Antonio Rms, South Carolina, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.
Ronnie Louis Perkins, Rawl Road, spe^ng, pay $5 and costa.
Jimmy Lee Nelson, Simpson, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspendra on payment of $100 and costa, spend 14 days m jail and pay fees, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health, probation 2 years.
Misty Dawn Leaphart, Route 8, Greenville, unsafe movement violation, pay costa.
Larry Delma Keech, Williamston, careless and reckless driving, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costa, surrender operators license, attaid alcohol school and pay fee.
Larry Delma Keech, Williamston, Speeding, not guilty.
Melvin Douglas Johnson II, East Fifth Street, excee^g safe speed, voluntary dismissal.
Kimberly Jean Gorzkowski, Bethel, exceeding sate speed, voluntary dismissal.
Barry Alan Deans, WinterviUe, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.
Christine Ann Comfort, Wilson Acres,
Flat Roof Problems?
Call
Carolina
Acrysyj
756-4350
Quarantood 20 Yaara
Remote-Control Telephone Answerer
DUFONE TAD-214 by Radio Shack
Save *60
119
Was 179.95 In 1986 Cat. 393
Low As $20 Per Month on CItlLine*
Never miss another call! Remote control lets you hear calls from any phone. #43-316
Voice Activated Dual Cassettes
Custom-Matched Stereo Rack System
^ ^ ^ ^ System 800 by Realistic
*400
599
Reg. 999.00
Low As $28 Per Month on CItlLine*
I SA-800 Amplifier TM-800 AM/FM Tuner 10ptimus-800 3-Way Speaker Systems I LAB-800. Belt-Orive Turntable SCT-800 Hi-Speed Dual-Caseette Deck Genuine Oiled-Walnut Audio Rack
M
Portable Cassette Recorder
CTR-70 by Realistic
40% Off
Built-In Mike
Cue/Review
Reg. 49.95
Great for students or for voice letters. Auto-level. AC/battery. #14-1050
Batteries extra
Road Emergency CB System
TRC-412 by Realistic
Cut
25%
59
Was 79.95 in 1986 Cat. 393
Call for help from the safety of your car! With CB, magnetic antenna, 12VDC plug for car cigarette lighter, case. #21-1506
WHiiMiiai
Desktop Trim-Fone'
By Radio Shack
25% Off
a Handset Includes Hang Up Button Touch-Redial of Last Number Called
For home or office! Switchable Tone/pulse dialing. White, #43-518. Brown, #43-519
Superhet Radar Detector
Road Patrol XK* by Micronta
Save *60
119
Reg.179.95
Low As 820 Per Month on CHILine
Delivers maximum on-the-road awareness! Exclusive FAST" circuit helps prevent false alerts. Sure to sell fast! #22-1611
Portable 5" B&W TV Cut 33%
^ ^ PortaVision by Realistic
Save *40
79,
Reg. 119.95
Ideal for Home, RV, Van, Camping
Plays on AC, 12V0C or Batteriea
Eniw sports, soaps and prime-time shows on the go! Swivel handle doubles as a stand. #16-112
Batteries. DC adapter extra Diagonally measured
AM/FM Stereo Cassette
Modulaire*-800 by Realistic
-4\
Save *80
119
Reg. 199.95
Low Ae $20 Per Month on CMILino
Record off-lhe-air or live by adding mikes! Built-in equalizer, AC/battery operation. #14-768 Batteriee extra
V.. ^
Pocket AM/FM
By Realistic
Cut 38%
988
Was $15.95 In 1988 Catalog 393
Take it out to the ball game! With
earphone. #12-636 Battery extra
Pocket Computer
PC-3A 4K by Tandy*
r
rviaemmrTtrTtraaraaigg
QitiiitrtinnignonrararaMi ftiaiaminnnnaorara ee
mnsininarart^dieee
Save
*30
69.
Reg. 99.95
Programmable in BASIC! Has 16 arithmetic and 8 string functions. #26-3589
Under-Dash Cassette
By Realistic
Reg. 89.95
What a value! Auto-reverse, autosearch. Locking fast-forward and rewind. #12-1979
Equalizer/Booster
By Realistic
45%
Off Reg. 54.95
Adds 40 watts of power plus five bands of equalization to your car stereo! #12-1665
&
Check Your Phone Book for the Radie /haek Store or Dealer Nearest You
SWnCHABLE TOUCH TONDPULSE phones work on both tone and puhe hnes Theretore areat having only putie (rotary (M) iKWt you can ttA use services fequinog tones the new long disfanr.e systems and computerized services ECC regntered Not lor use on party bnet We lervce haf w* lel A DIVISION OF TANOV COPORATION
CitilKie revohnng credrt from Cibbank Payment nfiiy vary dependng on balance
PRICtS AFFLV AT PARTIClPArifjo STOWS AND OiAUtAS
\
District Court
Wayne, months ja and I
Whaley, Ayden, speeding, pay
allow
redstratkm, voiuntaiy dismissal
Connie Faye Stainback, Jdferson Drive, speeding, ray coots.
Clifton Ray Sharp, H<^)kins Drive, unlicensed miver to drive, 1 day iail.
Thnnas Ross Seymour Sr., New Bern, unsafe movement violation, p^ costs.
Lisa Gay Selby, Red Banks Road, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.
Kdly Smith Safrit, Sunset'Beacb, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.
Mark Noel Reid, Spruce S&eet, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.
Darwin Earl Paramore, Winterville, speeding, pay costs.
Elben Joseph Moore, Winterville, fiwHino pay COStS. t
Anoy Linette Mills, Ravenwood Drive, speemig, prayer for judgment continued on payment oicosts.
nitricia Ann McLawhom, East 10th Street, no liability insurance, voluntary
Mamlyl
David Hunter Mauney IV, Oak Street, MMwHing nav costs.
Stephen Douglas Mangum, Oxford, speemng, pay costs.
Karen Robin Kellim, Charlotte, piwriing pay costs.
JotoBenjamin Jones, Glenwood Drive,
qieeding, imyer for judgment continued on naymmit ofcosts.
dahrin Jones, Riverbluff Road, red light violation, no operators license, 10 days Jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs.
Kimberly Moore Jessup, West Hills, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on paymmt oicosts.
Melvin Earl Jenkins, Darden Drive, red litfitviolaon, pay costs.
Jerome Hopkins, Vance Street, speeding, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs.
Michael Wallace Hart, East First Street, speediim, p^ $25 and costs.
Wendy Phillips Godley, Simpson, speeding, pay coste.
Julio Reyes Garcia, Texas, no opera-tws license, pay costs.
Zuain Waco Funk, Sneads Ferry,
**Ch^l^ip^r John Flynn, Cherry Court, no operators license, 10 days jail suspended on payment of $10 and costs, not to (Dive until properly licensed.
William Curtis Finch Jr., Barnes Street, speeding,iycoste.
Wilbur DTDteon 111, Howard Circle, no motorcycle operators license, pay $25 and costs.
Gregory Mark Daniels, Bancroft Avenue, no registration, no liability insurance, fictitious tag, voluntary dismissal.
Jean Wickham Carson, Fairway Drive, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.
James Darrell Bullock, Stokes, speeding, pay costs.
Thelma W. Brantley, Winterville, red liAt violation, voluntary dismissal.
Tammy Smith Boyle, Route 2, Greenville, driving left of center, ray costs.
WUliam Leo BeauUew, Route 6, Greenville, exidred registration, pay costs.
Susan Elizabeth Baker, East Wright Road, speeding, pay costs.
Linwood Warren Smith, Hookerton, possession of cocaine, probation 1 year, pay $50 and costs, perform 48 hours community service and pay fees; possession of drug raraphemalia, voluntary dismissal.
Allison Shipman White, Harmony ding safe speed, pay costs. Melvin Wnitehurst, Kinston, ly $15 and costs.
..'oodrow Smith, Seven Springs, exceeding safe speed, pay $5 and costs.
Dale Eugene Stafford, Washington, speeding, pay $5 and costs.
Frances Elbert Sutton, Oakwood Acres, nggtWng nav $5 and coste.
Lambros D. Vlahos, KUl Devil Hills, speeding, pay $5 and costs.
Patricia Ann Rouse, Battle Street, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.
E^ Joy Rt^rson, Winterville, no operators license, pay costs.
Myra Denise Parker, Linbeth Drive, speeding, pay $5 and costs.
Colin Kelly Parrisher, Virginia, speeding, pay $10 and costs.
Peter Landers Makuck, Maple Street, speeding, pity costs.
Stewart Grant Mills, Route 3. Green-
ville, no registration, failure to wear safety helmet, no Uability insurance, pay H5 nd costs; exceeding safe vpeei, vohm-
taiy dismissal.
M
(Ceatiaued from page If)
Susan Whitley Jacob, Grifton, speeding, pay 115 ndeoste.
^tsvw Scott Hawkins, Grifton, ex-ossdtaig safe speed, pay costs.
George Kdtti Nm, Cherry Court, ex-oaading safe speed, pay costs.
Deir^ L. Daray, Medical Oaks Apartaent, worthless check, 30 days jail wgoded on paymod of $60 and costs and
Beojamin Franklin Hanty Jr., Snow Hill, worthless check, M days jail ' on payment of $25 and costs and
, Aurora, worthless check, suspended on payment of costs
John Dave Lee Jr., Grifton, speeding, prayer fw ju^^ment continued on payment of costs.
Mark Kino Lavigne, New Bern, exceeding safe speed, prayer for iudpnent continrad on payment of costs, remit costs.
Aniy Marie Donoluie, Nicluds Drive, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.
Rhonda Merle Cottm, Circle Drive,
I'iissr'c...
check.
NsUe Carter,
Mary Ann HuIoil Rosewood Drive, ww-ddsss cbedi, 30 rays jail suspended on payment of costs and check; wwthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of Itt and costs and check, spend 24 hours la tell and pay fee.
unUie Twine, Fleming Street, trespass, assault, viduntary
Donaid Ray iSrt, Bonner Lane, assault onafemale. nav costs.
John L. ranville. Chestnut Street, assault, voluntary dismissal.
Frances L. Carr, Bethel, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended on payment of and costs and check.
Barbara Cannon, Stokes, worthless Ae^M^lu^il suspended on payment
Anita B. Holmm, Hookerton, worthless cheek, voluntary
Marie Gray, Washington, worthless dteck, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and check, perform 72 hours conununity service and pay fee.
Linda C. Carawan, Pantego, worthless check (3 counts), 90 days jail in each case suspended on payment of costs in each case and checks in each case.
Vivian Harris, WintovUle, worthless check, 60 days jail suspended on payment of 125 and costs and check.
Alfoozo Young, Route 11, Greenville, asMult, volunta^ dismissal.
Perry Ward, Route 11, Greenville, assault, vfduntary dismissal.
Wayne Allen woes. Bethel, bastardy, 6 I jail suraended on payment of costs i per wera for support.
G^ Wayne Holbrook, Cary, speeding, pay IS and costs.
Patricia Moore, Mumford Road, failure to return hired property, voluntary
al
Thomas Dale Thompson, Athens, intoxicated and disruptive, pay costs, remit costs.
Jidinny Ray Bland, Robersonville, possesskm of marijuana, pay $25 and costs.
Charles Gladstone Ashby, Raleigh, consume alcohol in public, pay $25 and coste-poBsession of marijuana, pay $25 and costs*
Ahrin Burtis Anderson, Charles Street, disorderly conduct, resisting arrest, 60 days jail suspoMled on payment of costs.
Handd Wayne Woodra, Washington, speeding, pay costs
Marie An^te Whitehurst, Red Oak, speeding, prayer for judgment continued oonaymenttrf^coste.
Un& Wh costs.
David Carlisle Wade Jr., Rock Spring Road, following too closely, voluntary
Verchie Alphin Vick, Vernon Street, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on rayment oicosts.
Eari Starkie, Myrtle Avenue, expired
months
Randall Suggs, Ayden, breaking and entering, 30 days jail suspended on payment oT$25 r--' -----^ -------
I and costs, spend 81/2 houre m
Warren Dail Williams, Route 11, Greenville, common law robbery, dismissed at the close of states evidence.
Lonnie C. Cogdell, North Pitt Street, communicatingthreate, not guilty.
John Elwora Giick III, Lee Street, communicating threats, not guilty.
Diane. Artis Canady, Winterville. worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs andcheck.
Aaron Hines Jr., Ayden, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended ra payment of costs and check.
Thuiman Bell, Ayden, possess non-tax alcohol beverage, ray $10 and costs.
Monroe Donald Koon Jr., Grifton, ^ssession of marijuana, voluntary
Timothy Wayne Harris, Grifton, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismiual.
Wilbur Maxwell Twyman Jr., Snow Hill, speeding, pay $5 and costs.
Robert Preston Gurganus, Grifton, reckless driving, not guilty.
Kevin Earl Cleve, South Carolina, expired registration, display altered tag, pay $10 ndeoste.
George Richard Carmon, Ayden, speeding, p^ $10 and costs.
William Tnomas Lashley, North Elm Street, possession of marijuana, voluntary dismissal.
John William Butler, Farmville, possession of controlled substance, volunta^ dismissal.
lucky John Ziemba, Joseph Street, ssession cratroUed substance, volun-dismissal.
Wi
illiam Thomas Lashley, North Elm Street, possession of drug paraphernalia, voluntary dismissal; possession of
Circle, main-substance, 30
hours in jail.
North Pitt Street,
hashish, pay $100 and costs.
Willie B. Blount, Kennedy tain dwelling for controlled days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, spend 3 hours
Lonme C. trespass, not
Robert PetTus Jr., Rackley Drive, exceeding safe sp^, pay costs.
Claude Melvin Jones Jr., Williamston, speeding, pay $5 and costs.
Lee Arten Becton, Lakeview Terrace, driving while license revoked, voluntary
Jesse Ray Blount, Winterville, larceny (2 counts), 18 months State Department of Correction. '
Richard Sandmrs, Winterville, intoxicated and disruptive (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on rayment of costs, attend mental health ana follow treatment, remit costs.
Lisa E. Sturgis, Ayden, possession of marijuana, 30 day jau suspended on payment of $50 and costs.
Ernest L. Cox, Winterville. worthless check (7 counts), 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs in one case and checks in each case.
Carl Donald Vick Jr., Farmville, worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs in one case and checks in each case.
Pamela Savage, Colonial Avenue, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs in one case and checks in each case.
Billy Gene Savage, Brookwood Drive, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check.
Julius Dixon, Snow Hill, worthless check (3 counts), 6 months jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs in one case and checks in each case, probation 3 years; worthless check (3 counts), 30 days jail to run at the expiration of prior sentence suspended on ^yment of and costs in one case and checks in each case, probation 3 years.
Harry F. Kelly III, Route 8, Greenville, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days Jail in each case suspended on payment oi costs in each case and checks in each case, remit costs.
Brenda T. Joyner, Riverbluff, worthless check, 10 days jail suspended on payment of costs and check, remit costs.
Paula J. Modlin. Washington, worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs ana check; worthless check, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs and check.
P.M. McLawhom, Greenville, worthless check (3 counts), 60 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs in one case and checks in each case, probation 1 year.
Beverly Paramore, Chocowinity, worthless check (3 counts), 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 in one case,
Superior Court Report
Count On Classified To FUl Your Job Openings! Call 7S2-6166
The
Walter Grrison Attmore, New Bern, soeedinfl. nav SS and costs.
Rodney Gray Aldridge, Forbes Street, speeding, pay Sand costs.
JctaiGiyner, Shacty Kmril, breaking and entering, o days jaU.
Bertice Edwards, Stokes, possession oS marijuana, viduntary dismissal.
Jackie Hunter, Ayden, assault with a deadly weapmi, vtduntary dismissal.
Craig Dale, Ayden, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, 6 months iail suspended on payment of costs and $1500 restitution, probation 1 year.
Steven Ray Frye, Grifton, breaking and enterirjSO days jail suspended on payment or $25 ndeoste, spend 81/2 hours m jaU.
Bobby Jones, Grifton, breaking and entering. 30 days jail suspended on payment oi$25 and costs, sp^ 81/2 houn m jail.
Thomas E. Mills, Ayden, possession of
Jud^e Frank Brown disposed of tbe following cases during the July 7, 1906, cnminal term of Supenor Court in Pitt County:
C.C. Henderson, Winterville, worthless checks (2 counts), order iw remand to comply with District Court Judgment. Johnnie James Tumr, Benion, dr
, driving trannwrt bottle without seal, called and failedUb^ forfeiture.
while impaired.
Robert Leon Hawkins, 800 W. Fifth St., show cause, called and failed, bond forfeiture.
Linda Reeves Lee, Goldsboro, shoplifting, wmlhless check, called and failed, bondf(feiture.
Maiy Crandal, HoUybrook Estates, Lot 135, worthless chBck (2 counts), called and failed, bond forfeiture.
Zannie C. Britt, 700 W. Fourth St., Apt. 1. worthless check (4 counts), called and failed, bond forfriture.
Travis T. Rouse, Farmville, worthless check (2 counts), 30 days jail suspo^ 1 year on payment of costs and restimtion.
Henry Williams Jr., Bethel, worthless check (3 counts), called and failed, bond forfeiture.
Aaron Hines, Ayden. worthless check, called and failed, bond forfeiture.
Jriui Campbell, Washington, worthless check, callea and failed, bond forfeiture.
Fentress Ray Hassell Jr., Columbia, worthless check, called and failed, bond forfeiture.
Antbrew Von Tindall, Pirates Landing Eurtmente, larceny (2 counts), voluntary
Michael Anthray Ward, WashingUm, (MXibation violation, called and failed, order for arrest issued.
Gloria Jean Cooper, 1504-A Fleming St., (Mxibation violatira, called and failed, order for arrest issued.
Raymond Earl Warren, 1210 Dickinson Ave., order revoking probation.
Bobby K. Lloyd Jr., Greenville, probation violation, called and failed, order for arrest issued.
Bobby Burney, 202-A Antler St., order revoking probation.
Franlue Fleming, 504-B Watagua Ave., order revokingprobation.
Ricky Alan^eath, Route 4, Box 4-AB, Greenville, order revokingprobation.
Bfichael Wayne Rouse, mx 128, Shady Knoll Trailer Park, ajqieal revocation of suspended sentence, order for remand to
vio-
arrest
Bruce Eric Daniels, 106 Howard Circle, probation violation, called and failed, order for arrest issued.
Donald Lee Frank, 602 Roosevelt Ave., driving while license revoked, called and failed, Dond forfeiture.
Bobby K. Lloyd Jr., Route 5, Box 533, Greenville, trespass, called and failed, bond forfeiture.
Derrii ONeal Brown, Jamesville, driving while impaired, called and failed, bond foneiture.
David Andrew Wright, 108-A Eric Court, speeding 66/55, 10 days jail suspended 1 year on payment of tine and costs, sur
render dri
ivmglef
Michael
tors license for 30 days; center, pay costs.
Waters, Kmston, breaking and entering, 2 years jail suspended, spend 30 days in jail, pay costs and attorney fees, penorm 50 hours community service and pay fee, 5 years probation.
Riclty ^th, .Walstonburg, shoplifting, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.
Melvin Ryssell Williams, Ayden, possession of stolen goods, 10 yars jail.
Jimmy Ray Gardner, no address, order
Junmy Ray G revokira probation.
Rudolj^ Reid, Ayden, larceny, order for remand to comply with District Court
Brown, 304-B Manhattan Ave., appeal from revocation of suspended sentence, order to ray arrearage.
Gene Raymond Peterson, 120-A Howard Circle, armed robbety, mistrial.
Stei^n Natale, Simpson, criminal con-
coste in each case and checks in each case, probation 3 years, pay $50 attorney fees; worthless check (3 counts), 6 months jail suspended on payment of in one case, costs in each case and checks in each case, probation 3 years: worthless check (4 counts), 6 months jail suspended on payment of $25 in one case, costs in each case and checks in each case, probation 3 years.
Tammy Smith Boyle, Route 2, Greenville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender orarators license, attend alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for 30 days.
James Allen Ross Jr., Ayden, driving while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of costs, remit fine, probation 3 years, surrender operators license, ob-tam mandatory assessment at mental health, spend 20 days in jail on work release.
Barty Allen Deans, Winterville, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.
Jasper Lee Hardy, Route 5, Greenville, drivii^ while impaired, 12 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, spend 15 weekends in jail.
^elo M. Staton, Hookerton, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 houre community service and pay fees.
From 6 Nightly
The Beef & Seafood House
SeADiwg ilm iwest wiid-WGSteftM cAtj-agec bee and tbe best bkoided and gftifiied seafood.
400-St. Andrews Dr. 756-1161
Serving Pitt County Since 1967
tempt of court, l day jail suspended on payment of fine.
Judge Herbert SmaU disposed of the following cases during the Juty 14, 1906, criminal term of Siqierior Court in Pitt County.
Charlie Wooten, Grifton, assault with a deadly weapon infUcting serious injury, calledaml failed, bond forfeiture.
Calvin Hansl^, Manhattan Avenue, false pretense, called and failed, brad forfeiture.
Sabariian Williams, 404 Darden Drive, breaking and entering a motra vehicle, ju^ veribct - not guilty.
Joey Wayne Fulford, Sharpsburg, assault on a law enforcement raicer, 12 months jail; solicitation to commit a fetony crime against nature, 24 ihraths jail suspended on payment of costs, at-iraney fees, restitution and probation supervision fee, 4 yean probation; pro-stthitira, voluntary dismissal.
Willie Ray Moore, 1803 W. Third St., larceny from person, 3 years jail suspended on paymralof fne, costs, attorney fees and mwatira supervision fee, 4 years
THREE .STEERS RESTAURANT
Serving Breakfast, . Lunch & Dinner -
itfe 8riKi( in SWu md ShM-'
All ABC Permits
2725 Memorial Dr.
756-2414
Joseph Harris, 110-A Howard Circle, larceny from persra, 5 years jail suspended on payment of fine, costs, attorney fee and probation supervisira fee, 5 years probation.
Charles Henry Bellamy, 1210-A Chestnut St., driving while impaired, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.
Raymond McCumber Trevino Jr., Kinston, assault on a female, trespass, 12 months jail.
Michael J. Sharimas, Ayden, driving while impaired, 12 months jail; possession of stolra goods, 3 years jail, as condition of work release or parole pay costs and attorney fees ; driving while hcense revoked, voluntary dismissal.
James Howard Smith. Route 13, Box 42, Greenville, driving while in^ired, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment. i
Joseph Ernest Beamon, Goldsboro, driving while impaired, communicating threats, resisting officer, order for remand to comply with District Court judg-mrat.
Tammy Louis Jmes, 1710-B W. Conley St., simple assault, mvyer for judgment continued ra payment of costs.
Daisy Lawrence, 605-D Hudson St., welfare fraud (2 counts), 2 years iail, as condition oS work release or parole pay restitution and attorney fees.
John LaSands, Ayden, driving while license revoked, order for remand to comply with District Court judgment.
L.C. Mills Jr., Grimesland, driving while impaired, order for remand to comply with District CourtJudgment.
John Walker Miles, wasnington, assault inflicting serious injury, jury verdict not guilty.
The city council has established a Citizen Concern System to help city residents lodge comments, complaints or praise concerning city operations. If you have a request or problem related to city government, contact the coordinator of the Citizen Concern System at 752-4137.
Treat Yourself To Fine Atmosphere And Dining At
Northern Italian Restaurant
757-1757
Rivergate Shopping Center (2 doors down from Winn-Dixie)
THURSDAY NIGHT SPECIALS
Shrimp Aurora..........7.25
ASmalllVice
RrLove
Lai^Sirloin&Garden Salad
.45.99
plus
tax
Quincys presents a steak lovers delight at a price youll becta^over.
$5.99 is a small price to pay for this big satisfying sirloin dinner. First, help yourself to our garden salad bar. Fresh vegetables, sweet fruits, hoop cheeses arid all your favorite garnishesits a meal in itself!
Then fall heackwer-heels for our large, juicy IOF2 oz. sirloin hot off the grill. We serve it proudly with a steaming baked potato or golden steak fries and fresh-baked yeast rolls. And this low price includes your beverage.
But even love cant last forever. Enjoy this special at Quincys through August 31.
AlbteOf Home Home.
603 Greenville Blvd. S.W.
FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, AUGUST t, IMS
Th Dally ctor. Orny>ll, N.C.
Thurtday, AuQut 7.1966 2t*
from the Carroll RIghtar Inallluta
GENERAL TENDENCIES: Eariy in the day expect to fnd somesuddenproblemsespedaily due to poor judgement from a consultant.
ARIES fMar. 21 to Apr. 19) Dont be hasty in making those changes where your work is concerned or you may hit big troubles.
TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) You may have to revise some plan for amusements and be sure you do not get into anything too expensive.
GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) The condition at home could be quite annoying. Use more gentility with your mate and improve romance.
MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Use more care in communicating with others so that your meaning will not be misinterpreted.
LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Monetary and other practical matters are not what they seem, so study them carefully to avoid mistakes.
VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Anything of a persond nature may appear to have all kinds of strange ramifications. so use objectivity.
LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan time to rid yourself of unpleasantness and be tactful, diplomatic. Concentrate on future gains.
SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Dont ask close ties to assist you in personal aims. Rely more on yourself and get good results.
SAGIITARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be careful in handling civic affairs since otherwise you can lose prestige.
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Some out-of-town situation that has many problems in it can be turned to your advantage now.
AQUARIjUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Study your responsibilities and plan your time and activities so that yoi^ can discharge them wisely.
PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Postpone talks with a partner until a better time and handle your own career wisely
IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl have every ability to understand why plans have hot worked out as desired and how best to improve them constructively. One who will work very hard to attain a position of prominence. The latter years will be easy and peaceful for your progeny.
"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!
1986, The McNaught Sjmdicate, Inc.
How They Voted
, WASHINGTON-HereS how area ^members of Congress were recorded on major roll-call votes during the f week ending Aug. 1.
House
; AIR RAFFIC CONTROLLERS-By a vote of 193 for and 226 against, {the House related an amendment to force the Federal Aviation Administration to rehire 1,000 air traffic controllers fired by President Reagan after their union illegally struck the government in 1981.
This occurred as the House debated a $10.3 billion fiscal 1987 appropriations bill (HR 5205) for the Department of Transportation and related agencies. As later sent to the Senate, the bill gave the government the option of rehmng the strikers.
Sponsor Guy Molinari, R-N.Y., said, The controller force now is largely inexperienced, and warned that the system needs relief before tragedy occurs.
^ponent Robert Lagomarsino, R-Calif., said adoption of the amendment would say that the presidents actions were wrong and encourage future illegal strikes by federal civil servants.
Members voting yes supported mandatory rehiring of 1,000 air traffic controllers.
North Carolina representatives voting no werb Walter Jones, D-1; Tim Valentine, D-2; Charles Whitley, D-3; William Cobey, R-4; Stephen Neal, D-5; Howard Coble, R-6; Charles Rose, D-7; W.G Hefner, D-8; Alex McMillan, R-9, and Bill Hendon, R-11.
About three out of every four dollars in the bill are comnutted to entitlement programs and thus are uncuttable.
Members voting yes wanted to cut the bills discretionary spending by $1.6 billion.
North Carolina representatives voting yes were Cobey, Coble and Mc&n.
Those voting no were Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Neal, Rose, Hefner and Hendon.
AMTRAK - The House rejected, 169 for and 248 against, an amendment to freeze the fiscal 1987 appropriation for Amtrak at level of the agencys 1986 appropriation.
Offered to HR 52(fi (above), the amendment sought to reduce the 1987 figure by 1^.3 million, to $590.7 million. The federal payment subsidizes operating costs tnat Amtrak cannot meet through ticket sales.
Noting that federal subsidies are
Senate
TO REPAIR GRAMM-RUDMAN - By a vote of 63 for and 36 against, the Senate adopted an amendment to repair the part of the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings budget-balancing law that the U.S. Supreme Court has ruled unconstitutional:
The amendment was added to a measure (HJ Res 668), headed for conference with the House, that raises the national debt ceiling to $2.323 trillion.
It gives the Office of Management and Budget, an executive branch agency, the ultimate authority to tngger spending cuts that the law mandates when Congress and the president cannot meet deadlines for periodically lowering the annual deficit.
Supporter Phil Gramm, R-Tex., said the amendment reinforces our conunitment to the American people to bring the deficit under control and to balance the budget.
Opponent Dennis DeConcini, D-Ariz., said it is properly and constitutionally the responsibility of Congress rather than the Okffi to cut spending.
Senators voting yes favored the Gramm-Rudman^oUings repair.
North Carolina Sens. James Broyhill, R, and Jesse Helms, R, both votrayes.
ai lu ^ uoiKKinger.
Hank Brown, R-Colo., said
can live with the same level of subsidies thev had last vear.
Opponent William Lehman, R-Fla said,Wearedestn the House approves I
oying Amtrak il the cut.
Members voting yes wanted to block a slight increase in Amtrak spending.
North Carolina representatives voting yes were Valentine, Whitley, Cobey, Neal, Coble, McMillan and
Those voting no were Jones and Hefner.
Rose did not vote.
TO REPEAL GRAMM-RUDMAN - The Senate rejected, 30 for and 69 against, an amendment to the debt-ceiling legislation (above) to rqieal the seven-month-old Granun-Rud-man-HoUings budget law.
Under an automatic across-the-board cutting mechanism, the law forces a lowering of the annual deficit in stages over five yean, to zero in fiscal 1991.
The trigger mechanisms critics say it enables lawnudnn to evade their obligation to directly confront the soaring national debt. And the Supreme uxirt has ruled in un
constitutional, a defect the Senate is trying to rem^ (above),
Senaton voting yes wanted to
XI Gramm-Rudinan-Hollings. th Carolina Sens. Broyhul and Heims both voted no.
CUTTING SPENDING - The House rejected, 164 for and 253 against, an amendment to cut about $1.6 biUion from a $103.7 billion fiscal 1987 appropriations bill for the departments of Education and Health and Human Services and related agencies.
Had the GOP-sponsored am(^-ment succeeded, hikes in the bills spending would have been limited to three percent over fiscal 1966 levels. Rejection of the amendment paved the way for a 10 percent hike.
WINDFALL PROFITS TAX - By a vote of 47 for and 51 against, the Senate refused to table (kul) legislation to repeal the windfall profits tax on oil extracted in the United States.
The repeal remained part of HJ Res 668 (above).
The tax was imposed in 1900 along with the removal of federal oil price controls.
Senators voting no wanted to I the windfaUprofits tax. Carolina Sen. Bnq^ voted yes, and Sen. Helms voted no.
nfoiow
(SlIlHnB***"
DooBurm BaBmmutmm
/Get two completely different channels and double your options. With both HBO and Cinemax, you get twice the features, twice the choice, twice the value.
V-.f
SISTERS!^ the NAME OF LOVE
supei^ sports
txaUSHBtOUBHUIS
else on P'" ol lL,
SSSS,.neWan,cK
and Gladys Knight,
the
^'^^hingV,?>>^erel'S^9ai
To get HBO or the HBO/CINEMAX Combo inetalled for $5 and receive a FREE Stereo Headset Cassette Player
call
Greenville Cable TV
at 756-5677
Order the HBO/CINEMAX Combo today and receive your first month of Cinemax.for 99*.
OHrnliMMtoW22.
0ef jppt\ n on om fy tn ' * f*<J am (m< m*, jpo*, KiSimifiit 0 Mom (Btnjt IV, \m Momt lo; Oa<u tut
I
.'CM
WIAL
MIN
wen
THURSDAY EVEJ^G 7:00 I ^
d)
O
o
08
HN
UFE
MAX
PTL
SNOW
TMC
USA
MMFromU.N.C.LE
CBSNmm
OmOw
C. Country
Jeopardy
Fortune
Grain Aerea
BusfewaaRpt.
Movie)
SportaCenter
PMMagadne
1a |*il i I
Hnoiiini0ni
Fortune
Jeopardy
Sanford
Theater
SpeedWaak
8:00 8:30
WacUaatSNplnThaAnny TOOClub
9:00
9:30 10:00
10:30
Be Thinner
ChriMopharColumtwa
Movta'tfoalMinar'aDaugMar'
CoabyShow
FamHyTlae
Chaara
Night Court
HM Street Bbaa
ChriitopherColunibua
Riptay'aBaleveNOrNotl
RIplayaBalaveltOrNotl
TheCoibya
TheCoibya
20/20
20/20
Movie: The Three Muaiceleara"
Living WU
Beat Of Walt MneyPreaenta
Chackpoint Berlin
"LaatOetr
Auatfci City Umita
Movie: Bon Voyage"
PGA QoN: PGA Championahip Fkat Round
Auto Racing
Movia: M A0.0.: Mothara Againit Drunk Ortvara"
Famly
Movia: "Antarctica
JknAndTammy
Movia: 2010"
CaadalCa
Fata Domino IFrianda
MOVIK OOnWMiiuO
RagisPhiibin'aUtaatylaa
Not News
Dr. Ruth Show
Movie: BMCoaby.Himsair
Canfo Mealing U.S A
TheWbmar
Movia: Purpie Rain"
Movie: The Bordar"
Dance Party
JknAndTammy
Honeymooners
Movte: "Forever Young"
Radio 1900
Movia: Handle WMh Care"
Movie
Gangster Chronicies
New Cop Goes By Different Book On 'Hill Street Blues'
For romplstw TV progromming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.
Andy Rooney Takes On CBS For Shaking Up News Staff
ByFREDROTHENBERG AP Televisin Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - Antfy Rooney, not one to keep his complaints to himself, is angiy at his employer, CBS.
The commentator who has groused about neckties and car dealers and lifes little annoyances on 60^ Bfinutes was publicly critical of CBS for recent news staff cuts and changes on the CBS Morning News.
His criticisms first surfaced in his syndicated newspaper column this week. On Wedn^y, he explained his stance in an interview with the Associated Press.
'T am nervous having done it, but I felt it had to be done,^ said. CBS is import^t to me. I like CBS, Im proim of it and Im saddened by its decline.... Its my company. I ^t care who owns the stock. Ive worked here since 1949.1 dont like to see this to news in eeneral and ticular. It aU makes me more sad than angry.
Rooneys column prompted numerous responses within CBS
News. I havent heard from only about nine people, he said, adding the calls nave been supportive. Morale is not good here. Weve all lost a lot of friends.
Van Gordon Sauter, president of CBS News, declined to comment on Rooneys newspaper column.
In a related development, 16 staffers were dismissed from CBS News late-night program, Nightwatch, in the latest round of buidget cuts, raising the total number of news division losses to over 200 since 1965.
Since its introduction in 1982, Nightwatch has gone from a live, four-anchor news stow with a staff of 100 to a taped single-anchor interview show with a staff of 21. The cuts included positions ranging from producers to news clerks.
Further dismissals are expected at CBS News when the 'doming News leaves the news division in January and becomes a more entertainment-oriented program supervised by a newly createa CBS unit.
In his cdumn, which appears in 300 newspapers, Rooney lamented the loss of colleagues and the demise of
Singing Witness
NEW YORK (AP) - A lot of witnesses sing on the witness stand, but Laura Branigan gave a real performance in U.S. District Court.
The singer testified Tuesday in a lawsuit filed against her by songwriter Gary Fnedman over her hit single, How Am 1 Supposed to Live WlSoutYou?
Friedman contends that the tune, written in 1962 by Doug James and Michael Bolton, copied nis Promise Me Ill Feel This Way Tomorrow
To demonstrate her pomt that two different songs can have the same melody, she sang part of the song MacArthur Park,first in the slow style released by Richard Harris, then in the disco tempo that was a hit for Donna Summer.
She did the same with Will Ym Still Love Me Tomorrow, first in the snappy version released by the Shirelfes, then in the slower style which Miss Branigan herself recorded.
The trial is expected to last at least a week.
THEATRE
s
thjr NOW
1 GUIDE
Tom Cruise in
lOPGUN^
DAILY
2:45-5:00
7:15-9:30
THE FASTEST, HOTTEST, MOST EXCITING THRIU RIDE EVER!
LiGriT
OWMM t, MXM VBM DOIMimOl) b. kl (CMIIWMtDMbwi
DAILY 1:00-3:00-5:00 7:00 - 9:00
BACK to SCHOOL Rodney Dangeifield
DAILY 1:00-3:15-9:30
The way you must fight v^n only the winner survives...
RALPH MACCHIO
PAT MORITA
K^KMn
r, PaFtU
Ira]
Pari.
COLUMBIA PICTUBES
DAILY
1:00-5:00
7:15
A
rapped in a vvcirld he never made.
PG
THE DUCK
^ * f rom Lucaslilm L 1(1
' and Universal Pictures
CiNllMnrTtoOwkMIMMI(MIUCK.HHritpMMMiui|iEnrvOif<iM.pi--<* I
2:15
DAILY
4:45-7:15-9:45
the Morning News, a low-rated news broadcast for three decades.
This is worse news for America than America thinks, Rooney wrote. The CBS Morning News has never been so great that anyone would mourn its passing as one of our great journalistic institutions, but it has bcn a steady purveyor of information to millions of people.
Rooney also wrote: CBS, which used to stand for the (Columbia Broadcasting System, no longer stands for anyming. Theyre just corporate initials now.
Aaked if he could have made a similar attack during one of his weekly 60 Minutes commentaries, Rooney said he could, but he probably wouldnt.
I dont think I would do this specific piece for the same reason one newspaper doesnt knock another, he said.
But he said executive producer Don Hewitt supervises 60 Minutes without management interference, and if a piece critical of CBS or CBS News were strong, Hewitt would run it.
Don Hewitt has more strength than anybody in the division, Rooney said.
Theres iMthmg in our policy that says he cant make a statement alxHit CBS and there shouldnt be, said David C. Fuchs, senior vice president for CBS News whos r^ponsible for news division policy. C!BS News is certainly not exempt. Last season, Rooney prepared a parody of CBS contemporary news magazine, West 57th, and called it West 56th.
By FRED ROTHENBERG APTelevIsioo Writer
NEW YORK (AP) - His wardrobe is a testament to clashing patterns and drcuadown ties. His poucework ignores protocol and a few constitutional rights. Lt Norman Buntz could never work on fashion-conscious Miami Vice, hut hes a perfect fit on the cop kennel called Hill Street Blues.
Buntz, played by Dennis Franz, was brought to Hill Street last year, its sixth season, to shake up the troops and television viewers mike. NBC and the producers felt the Emmy-winning series had become too predictable.
It was clear that Buntz was to be a bad apple Franz m an interview. He was described to me as the J.R. (Ewing) of Hill Street. Ife was gmng toto things that were unacceptable to television audiences, ana I was delighted.
Buntz was not a mean-spirited, crooked cop, as was Franzs earlier Hill Street character, Bad Sal Benedetto, who was pure swine ato killed himself in the 1962-63 season. Buntz just goes by a different book than his fellow cops.
For instance, he once needed a reason for a drug search, so he grabbed a turkey andtold the suspect ttot it was a cocaine-sniffing bira. When the guy started fleeing, Buntz had probable cause to seanm him.
In all his bending of the law, the audiences sympathy is with Buntz, said John Litvack, co^cecutive producer on Hill Street. I hope everything he does causes smiles in the audience. Hes not conceived or written as a fascist.
Last season, as the Buntz character was fleshed out, he became a bit more humane. Franz welctuned that up to a point. I dont want it to go too far, he said. I dkmt want to be just another nice guy on the hill. Pertiaps because he was new, Buntzs antics seemed more engaging than the requisite weridy growling collar by Mick Beiker (n* another militaristic assault by Lt. Howard Hunter.
I think all the characters are as quirky as ever, Franz said, tot weve come to know them so well that their strangeness doesnt seem so strange anymore.
In tough scrapes, Buntz can be seen folding a stick of gum and popping it into 1^ mouth. Franz said to chewed gum on the set to relax, and the prodcers picked up on it.
list season, there was much nervousness around Hill Street. Its ratings were in decline, and few ex-pectto it to be renewed for a seventh season. Franz feared he might become known as a jinx, since he tod been a regular on two quickly canceled series. He played a cop on Chicago Story ana was the sleazy, underhanded pitching coach on Bay City Blues.
Brandon Tartikoff, president of
Franz has made a carem* out of playing sleazeballs. Director Brian De Pama used him in Dressed to Kill and Body Double. De Palma also was coosideriog him for. the A1 Capone role in The Untouchables, Franz said.
Franz, soft-spoken and a quiet dresser in real life, played an oily character in Psycto H, where to got to wear the abrasive ties and plaids be now sports on Hill Street. Our costumer picks out Buntzs ties, Franz said. I think he found some of Arthur Godfi^s old ties. One measure of Buntzs acceptance is Franzs fan mail. Much of it comes from str^e women and copj^ the actor said.
'TTjey (the cops) can identify with Buntz.
DENNIS FRANZ
NBC Entertainment, said he enjoyed the Buntz character and thought the series performed well enough for renewal. But he instructed the producers to develop several fresh characters this season. The shows survival dep^ on it, since the original cast signed seven-year commitments and several actors, including Daniel J. Travanti who plays Capt. Frank Furillo, say this is their fiitoyear.
Some cast additions will include a female undercover cq> who often unknowingly bends the rules (Megan Ga copi
lallagher) and a handsome street op (Robert Qohessy.)
Franz says no character is indis-
says
could grow this season because its tougt^t competitor, CBS Knots Landing, has been moved up an hour.
PIAZA SHOPPING CENTER
AN Affonioen mm Only $2.50
STEPHEN KINGS
MiUOMUII OVERDRIVE
WEEKDAYS 7-0
ANTHONY MICHAEL HALL IN
OUT OF ROUNDS
WraCOAYS 2-7K-0:00 R
GRACE JONES
VAMP
WEEKDAYS ^7:1fr:00 R
AU SEATS I1.M AU TIMES
FERRIS BUELLERS DAY OFF
WEEKDAYS 7-9 PQ-13
s/
PITT-PUZA SHOPPING CENTER
I
STARTS TOMORROW
They're the lost bunch in the world you'd expect to winon^'ng... But with this cro^ anything con happen!
WnOAYS2M.7:10eO SAT. A SUN. 2:1IMMS-7;1frM
All Seats $2.00 Evervciay Til 5:30 PM
BUCCANEER MOVIES
TONIOHY!
ONE SHOW ONLY AT 9:30 P.M.
TNi
WRQR FM 94.3
Everything youre hungry for"
::|
MBMIE
MATINEES ONLY AT 10:30 a.m.-12:15 2:00 and 5:45
SAT. AUG. 9th 1:00-7:00 p.m. ROBOTICS IN THEATRE DEMONSTRATION COURTESY OF ECU DEFT. OF LIBRAPfY & INFORMATION STUDIES. PRESENTATION BY DR. VERONICA PANTELIDIS & NICK PANTELIDIS, JR. FEATURING: OMNIBOT, OMNIBOT 2000, VER-BOT & ARMATRON
TAKH YOU BAO( TO TNI 50't for A PINR TUHRI
Ev:*
INTIR THI nANfPOMiUI SWIIPSTAKIt AND WIN...WIN..
A Trip for four to N.Y. City Plus Cash VIA EASTERN AIRLINES. A visit to TRANSFORMERS AO AGENCY for filming of Transformors comnwrcials.
A GALVATRON Transformer from K & K Toys w Optlmus Primes from Pepsi Cola Co. it Transformer Shoes FROM Kinney Shoes.
MORE! MOREI
in P"nohi?
Confoimdtobifonftuiioii?
IhuiieHronlrrHter
8Mi.bsl.lksl!
m
ind SMASH WIIKI
ADULTS-50*; CHILDREN 25*; POPCORN 10;
EACH TICKET STUB good for 1 FREE ICE CREAM AT SONIC FRIDAY-AUGUST 8th REGISTER TO WIN $1,000,000.00 GENUINE U.S. CURRENCY (IT'S A FINE MESS!)
jiivi:.':
F
Mrs
th> DHy R>flctOf. QlnvHI. N.C.
CtOMBWOtd By Evgme Sbeffer
ACROSS 1 Astraunit (riascHn 4 Santas laugh 8 Blood fluids
12-1 out
13 Actor Guinness
14 Skater Heiden
15 Make special
ITPinbaU
no-no
18 Orange
19 S^
sofas
21 Called a cab
24 Aviv
25 Porter
26 Sister, of sorts
28 Fabulous writer
32 Army women
34 Whale school
36 Make over
37 Prepare for prayer
39 Chum
41 Waiters bonus
42 Craggy hiU
44 Greek giants
46 Go to sea
50 Help call
51 Bread sgnwA
52 Tense
tennis
time
56 Llamas land
57 Entertainer Adams
58 Twosome
59 Transmitted
60 Hourglass flU
61 Seine summer
DOWN
1 Oaone, eg.
2 Western Indian
3CareAil|y
banned
opus
4Come to
wave
6 Towel inscription
7 Quartet doubled
8 Homesteader
9 Noted cmal 10 Irritate llBMebook 16 Feel kNiqr lOBritaHis brew
21 Military backer
22 Actor Alda
23 Excavated 27 Siesta
29 Table
30 Norse god
31 Boston
Solatloa tlBM: 26 aUna.
aais
aaaaca osa aaaa ciHHaa ausiaQiziQS]
aa anisan SOD aassQSQs aoasis Ban[^ asa
sasiSQaoQSD aos 3SSS aaan lasa
Yesterdays answer 8-7
88
35 Wrestling need
SSMauna
40 Talked ala
Chester
43C<Hnes up
45 Additionally
46 Soaks up
47Robt .
48 Sea flyer
49 Swans mythical love
53 Sardines place
54 Loon
55 Boot part
8-7
CRYPTOQUIP
BTSRKMPR S L W R , M K
KBURKWBG, BF
ZUDRT FL FSR
FRURPMKMLG, M ZDRKK.
Yesterdays Cryptoquip: CAN A FEW BIRDWATCHERS BE SORT OF FEATHERBRAINED?
Todays Cryptoquip clue: F equals T The Cryptoquip is a single substitution cipher in which each letter used stands fw another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 througlMNit the puzzle. Single letters, short w(Htls, and words using an apostrof can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acconpli^hed by trial and error.
1966 King Features SyndKMe. Inc.
Turning the Tide
On August 7, 1942, U.S. Marines launched Americas first offensive of World War II with their landing on Guadalcanal, one of the Solomon Islands. In July, the Japanese had begun constructing an airstrip at Guadalcanal in preparation for an all-out assault on Australia, about 1,000 miles to the southwest. It took six months of vicious fighting for the Americans to finally subjugate the island. Then began the long drive to Tokyo, some 3,000 miles away.
DO YOU KNOW On what two cities did America drop atomic bombs in 1945?
WEDNESDAYS ANSWER The Andean Mountains run through the western part of Bolivia.
Knowledne Unlimit^l. Inc 1986
Women Own 24% Of U.S. Businesses
WASHINGTON (AP) - Nearly one-fourth of the nations businesses are owned bv wiHnen, but thw are smalter companies and gen-
ipostly
orate only ime-tenth of all receipts, ish^.
acccMil^ to a Census Bureau si ,
! Three-quarters (rf the businesses con by wmnai provided sarvices or ipere m retail trade, and nine-tenths (rf them were owned by one individual, the report said.
Overall, there were 2,884,450 businesses operated by wwnen 23.9 percent of all individual pro^
women, the vast majority, 2,061,fl0, were individual proprietorships. There were also 134,184 partnerships and 89,066 small cor^tiou.
California had the largest number of women-owned firms, 396,294,
followed 1^ Tem with 22021 and Carolina
New York, 189,675. North had 62,801 firms owned by women. Los Angeles was the metropolitan
prietorships, partnerships and small iorporatioos, according to the new analysis of the 1982 UlS. Economic
^lysu
Casvs.
But those businesses earned 196.3 biUion during that year, only lOJ percent of allreceipte from firms of tfiattype.
The report did not include large (tonwratioos ~ those with more than 25 stockholders - because the researchers were unable to deto-mine the extent of womajHiwnersliip in thoM companies.
' Of the companies owned by
area with the most womenHiwDed businesses, 117,468. New York was second with lOlA followed by Chicago, 68,277; San Francisco, 64,413 and Dallas, 56,448.
Of aD women-owned companies, 11 percent had paid employees. There were 668 women-owned firms with
100 em
nloyees
Fhalf
or more.
of all womeoHiwiied
About
firms had gross receipts of under ^,000, the report said, while tfare^ tenths of 1 percent of them brought in $1 milhonarmore.
Personal aervioes, such as latn-dries and cleaning services, beaoty shops, photograph and baby sitting aervioes, were the most common bustness for women to be engaged in.
60REN
BRIDGE
Bv CHARLES GOR04 AND OMAR SNAMP
19nTrf()uMltaaaSMvtcas.lnc.
Thursday. AuquI 7.1066 28^
K IS FOR KIBITZBR
Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH BAKQJ52 94
0K76 *A94 WEST EAST
*108763 *4
97 9J862
0J8S4 0Q103
*KQ10 *J87S3
SOUTH *9
9AKQ10953 .
0A92 *62
The bidding;
South West North East
19 Pass 2* Pass
4NT Pass 59 Pasa
7 9 Pass Pass Pasa
Opening lead: King of *
Food Prices Hold Firm
WASHINGTON (AP) - TTie heat wave and drought that are gripping the Southeast ^ summer mive little effect on food prices this year, says an Agriculture Deparonent economist.
Ralph Parktt of the departments Economic Research Service said he expects retail food prices to average 2 percoit to 3 percent higher than last year, which would be the case even if there had not been a drought.
Not even the prices of poultry, hit hard this sununer, are expected to gain more than 3 percent ntxn last year.
Poultry prices are going to be stronger man we thoi^t, probably, Paiiett said Wednesday in an into-view. Some of it has to do with the drought, but denumd for poultoy is
really high right now, particularly with pork suppfies down.'
The Southeast produces about 40 percent of the nations broilers, or young chickens used for cootong. itoc have been higber-tluuHSual dealh losaes among tMm because of
oeatn losaes among them becau high temperatures mis summer.
''^Ifoat of the problem is not from death losses, Parlett said. Tlwyre not gaining weight. With the hot weather, yoi
you canT force (the birds)
to eat, so you get a 3^-pound bird in-1 bird, so that cuts
stead of a 4pound production.'
But there have been lerious death loaies to poultry flocks, he said. And there hat been a kM of fertility among breeder flocks, which reduces the hatch of new chicfcs.
From southern Penmytvania to nathern Florida, arid weather and reientleasly hot temperatures have tamed forces to cause 12.3 biUtan in uurmtaeses.
Parlett, one of the Agriculture Departments len^ omerts on food oorts and prices, said be has been besieged by questioners who think that all the douIDy in the
! pou^ in SoutlMst has died, leaving nothing for the rest of the year, liars not the
case, he said.
Youre thi worth of of the
maybe four mon-wito40Dercent maybe wough Parlett said. Also,
thats only 3i percent of the C?I
BEIN6AUX)RLPFAA40U5 ATTORNEY MU5T BE AN BI0RM0U5RESP0NSI6UTY..
I MEAN.IDU MUST HAVE CLIENTS C0MIN6 TO YOU EVERY PAY U)HO NEEPACNICE..
Kibitzer is the name given to a spectator at card games. It derives from the German name for a green plover, a most inquisitive bird. It might seem strange to find a kibitzer included in a lexicon of bridge plays, but he holds a warm place in the hearts of practitioners of this noble game, and he has influenced many a hand.
Grrge S. Kaufman, a bridge player who developed some acclaim as a humorist and playwright, wrote an amusing piece about The Great Kibitzers Strike, and every expert has his favorite kibitzer story.
rhis one occurred late one night at a bridge club of renown. It was time to go home, and all the games except one had broken up. The resident expert bid to a grand slam in quick time on the auction shown, and all that remained was to make it.
West led the king of clubs, won in dummy. At trick two declarer led a heart and took the finesse. When that held, he drew trumps and claimed 13 tricks.
One of the gathering of kibitzers who was watching the game asked the expert: The percentage play is to cash the three top hearts in an effort to drop the jack. What made you take a first-round finesse?
It was easy, remarked the expert. With what was presumably the last hand of the evening being played, instead of going home all the kibitzers stayed around my table watching. There could be no reason for them staying if all there was to the play was to cash my winners. Obviously, something was wrong, and the only situation I could control was a 4-1 trump split. So I took the marked finesse at trick two!
BUTUBiUT
nuKamMT
try Afiour Tue PHAPAOH WHO cHlt>e> Hlf ON THPIP
MORAl-f. HF /eNowN A5 "KlNfi TOT-TUT".
6*7
HERE OE SEE CAPTAlM (^ANR6HAFT ACTAU<f> POPPING A OHEELIE IN A SCHOOL Bus t
MOO ON EARTM DID OO EUEK MANAGE TO 00 TWAT^
oueuL.irbAmcMNiQUEi deueloped to keep
THE RlOi> IN TMEIR 6EATS /
iH
24 Th Dlly Rftctor. Qfeenville. N.C.
Thursday. Auout 7.1896
Postmaster General Has Job Experience
aside his successful re he will become
By BILL McCLOSKEY Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Preston Robert Tisch will spend the next week business career in New York City and preparing to move to Washington postmaster general on Aug. 15.
It is a career-capping move for Tisch who told reporters he wanted to repay his country with some years of public service.
*T chtfish this opportunity to... repay a small part of what this country has afforded us, he said Wednesday.
Tisch wUl resign the presidency of Loews Corp. and will follow the advice of lawyers on how to handle
Senate Conferees Might Soften Changes On IRAs
By CLIFF HAAS Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate tax-overhaul negotiators, preparing what may be the final compromise offer to their House counterparts, are considering allowing many workers covered by company pensions to retain deductible In^vidual Retiremfcnt Accounts.
Sen. Bob Packwood, R-Ore., leader of the 11-member Senate bargaini^ group, was gathering his colleague today to privately discuss the draft proposal, which was outlined in a document titled Possible Sraate Offer.
According to the document, the new proposal would allow all workers not covered by company pensions to deduct contributions up to $2,000 a year to an IRA, just as under present law.
In addition, workers who are covered by a company pension plan and earn up to $35,000, or $50,000 tor a couple, could deduct some of their contributions.
A pension-covered w<ter earning up to $25,000 ($40,000 for a couple) would be allowed a full deduction of up to $2,000 a year. The deduction would decline gradually as income rises between $25,000 and $35,000 for a single and between $^,000 and $50,000 for a couple. Once the upper limit was reached, no deduction would be allowed.
For example, a sin^e person making $30,000, or a married woiter filuDg a joint return and earning $45,000, could have an IRA d^uction of up to $1,000 a year.
The plan would allow lUHi-deductible IRA contributions of up to $2,000 a year for those who do not qualify fw a deductible IRA. Thus, ttveir IRAs could continue to earn tax-deferred interest until withdrawn.
The origina] version of the tax-overhaul bill passed by the Senate would have ended tax-deductible IRAs fmr those covered by company pensions, although the feature of tax-deferred interest would have been preserved.
The House-passed version of the bill would retain current law on IRAs, but House bargainers have proposed a plan similar to what Packwood has outlined.
However, that House offer would not permit tax-deferred interest for woiters covei^ by company pensions.
The latest Senate draft proposal also includes imnnsionsthat;
-Would suspend for one year 1989 - the indexing of tax brackets that is supposed to offset
Would allow the deduction of medical expenses exceeding 7.5 percent of income. The House already has agreed to that.
Raises corporate taxes by $118.5 billion over five years to pay for tax cuts for individuals.
Removes tte tax exemption granted to Blue Cross-Blue Shield health insurance plans, wMch is close to a proposal from the House.
None of it is etched yet, said Sen. Malcolm Wallop, R-Wyo., indicating the offer could change. But the general reaction is that it is more pro-
Pa^ood, who frst &n^ the package for senators in a private meeting Wednesday night, is preparing this latest offer in an attempt to resolve the hundfeds of differences between versions of the tax-overhaul legislation passed by the House and Senate. ,
The 22 House and Senate tax writers trying to agree (hi a compromise version of the tax-overhaul Illation have made no decisions on any major issues in 14 days of direct and indirect talks.
House negotiators reputedly have pressed the senators to a^ to si^icantly increase the tax burden on business.
The Hmise-pas^ bill would raise the corporate burden by $178 billion over five years, but House negotiators have proposed a compromise level of just less than $142 bulion. The Senate-passed bill would call for a $97-billion increase while the last offer from the Senate would peg those taxes at about $115 billion.
Packwoods latest offer would set those taxes at $118.5 billion, and senators have indicated they are concerned that going higher would harm the economy and cost jobs.
Indeed, some senators are reluctant about even making the new offer and they say Packwood will not have support for anything that goes beyond it.
Were getting up to the yield barrier, said one Senate ^otiator, who spoke on condition he not be identified. Theres reluctance and some (are) truly dragging their feet feeling weve gone too far. But theres no mutiny.
the effects of inflation.
One-year suspension of indexing would produce enough revenue to allow most of the planned individual tax-rate reductions to take effect next Jan. 1, at the same time several deductions would be reduced or eliminated. The result would be the )revention of a temporary tax increase for mil-ions of couples and individuals.
Reagan Says ^Stars Wars' Won't Go Until It's Ready
By TERENCE HUNT Associated Press Writer
WASHINGTON (AP) President Reagan says he will not speed deployment of the Star Wars missile defense despite pleas of smne antsy sui^rters who want him to install a partial shield protecting Americas missile bases.
Reag^ said Wednesday that, Were proceeding as fast as we can toward developing a full range of promising technologies.
In a spMch to groups supporting his program, Reagan said, I know there are those who are getting a bit antsy tat to deploy systems of limited effectiveness now would divert limited funds and delay our main research.
It could well erode suppcMt for the mt)gram before its permitted to reach its potential, he added, v
Reagan also said he h^ not secreuy offered the Soviet Union any arms deal that wcmld trade away Star Wars. To cheers from the audience, Reagan said, When the time has come and the research is c(Mnplete, yes, were gmng todq>loy.
The Star Wars program, f(inally known as the Strategic Defense Initiative, envisions the use of lasers and high-technology weapons to shoot down enemy missiles. The program is in the research st^e, and s(ne scientists are skeptical about its feasibility.
program also is under attack in Cong^, where the House and Senate are poised to make deep cuts in the administrations request for $5.3 billion for Star Wars.
A pending Senate bill would provide only $3.95 billion, while a measure in the House would provide $3.8 billion.
On Capitol Hill, Sm. Sam Nunn, D-Ga., criticized the administration for failing to provide a definition of Star Wars.
Some administration officials say it will be an umbrella over the nation while others contend it will simply imtect missile sites, Nunn noted.
It weve got here is an awful lot of dogmatic statements about a very complicated subject, Nunn said. You cant fit the defmition of SDI on a bumper sticker.
Reagan, at a meeting with Republican members of Congress before his speech, was urged to speed up Star Wars.
Rep. Jack Kemp, R-N.Y., a likely GOP candidate for president in 1968, proposed that everything be dooe as quickly as possible to accelerate not just the research and testing tat the development and the
eventual deployment that would move this world toward a more peaceful resolution of the arms race. Sen. Richard Lugar, R-lnd., chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, said the argument was ma^ that the nrog^ is not focused on the near-term enough, that we ought to be doing more thats visible, that would bring more support from the public.
By near-term, he said, supporters vren talking about sites t specific defense, as o^wsed to the umbrella coverage (tf the country.
I think smne senators and member of the House would argue that if you could prove that you could defend much of our stratemc land-based authority here, and show that you could do that in the shortterm, the public would find SDI more credible, would understand what its about, and that would give you longer legs to do the long-term stuff, Lugar said.
The senator said Reagan wants a program that protects everyone in the United States, not just military sites.
I wont argue with that tat it was suggested in (xtler to get to that vision, there must be some credible milestones of achievement, Lugar said.
Knp said Reagan wants to deploy Star Wars in the pitmr context of the current negotiations with theSoikUnion.^
L
He will take over the $30 billion a year U.S. Postal Service following a sweeping reorganization set in mtaon by Albert V. (^y, another tq> corporate executivehe was chairman of American Airlines who became postmaster general after a successful busines career.
The majw issues in the next year are contract negotiations with postal unions and automation and howtopayforbo4h.
A labor-intensive organization, the Postal Service has nearly 800,000 employees and only one effective income source: postage.
Acknowledging a limited knowledge of postal issues, Tisch told reporters at a news conference, I bring an ability to manage well. Ive had the oi^xfftunity over my 30 years of business experience to manage several companies and I hope to bring to the Postal Service that ability and to keep it running as well.
Currently, he runs Loews hotels, theaters, Lorillard cigarette company, Boulova watch company, and CNA Financial, one of the nations biggest insurance coimpanies.
ID
Check the .stla^s in
(IhIIv.
DAILY
REFLECTOR
CLASSIFIED
7526166
CLASSIFIED
INDEX
MISCELUNEOUS
Personals ..............002
InMenioriam..................003
Card Of Thanks................OOS
Special Notices................007
Travel & Tours................00
Automotive...................010
Child Care.....................044
Day Nursery....................045
Health Care...................047
Employment..................055
For Sale.......................067
Instruction....................114
Lost And Found................115
Business Services..............118
Business Opportunities 122
Professional...................124
Home Improvements 125
Real Estate....................130
Appraisals.....................131
Loans And Mortgages 153
Rentals........................160
WANTED
Help Wanted...................056
Administrative................057
Clerical.......................058
Medical.......................059
Miscellaneous.................060
Sales..........................061
Teachers......................062
Technical 8i Trades............063
Work Wanted..................064
Wanted........................190
Roommate Wanted............192
Wanted To Buy................194
Wanted To Lease..............196
Wanted To Rent................198
RENT/LEASE
Apartment For Rent...........161
Business Rentals..............163
Campers For Rent.............167
Condominiums For Rent.......170
Farms For Lease..............140
Houses For Rent...........,i,..173
Lots For Rent..............J...175
/Merchandise Rentals..........177
Mobile Homes For Rent........179
Mobile Home Lots For Rent.... 180
Office Space For Rent..........181
Resort Property For Rent......184
Rooms For Rent...............185
SALE
Autos For Sale.............011-029
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.......................069
Building Supplies .......072
Fuel, Wood, Coal..............
Furniture ,...........081
Garage-Yard Sales]...........082
Heavy Equipment.............084
Household Goods..............085
Farm Equipment.............
Farm Products...............
Fruits & Vegetables...........
Livestock......................092
Insurance.....................095
Miscellaneous.................099
Mobile Homes For Sale........102
Mobile Home Insurance........103
Musical Instruments...........105
Sporting Goods...............109
Woodstoves...................112
Commercial Property..........132
Condominiums For Sale........136
Farms For Sale................139
Houses For Sale...............144
Business Investment Property.U7
Investment Property...........148
Land For Sale.................150
Mobile Home Lots For Sale.....151
Lots For Sale..................152
Resort Property For Sale......155
Timberland 4 Timber..........156
Townhouses For Sale..........157
DAILY
REFLECTOR
Classified
Advertising
Rates
752-6166
3 Line Minimum 1 Day 854 per line per day 2-3 Day s. 654 per line per day 4-6 Days 584 per line per day 7-14 Days534 per line per day
15-25 Days 484 per line
per day
26 Or Atore
Days . .444 per line per day
Classified Display $3.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rates Available
DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines
AAon.............FrI. 4 p.m.
Tues............A/lon 3 p.m.
Wed............Tues. 3p.m.
Thurs.........Wed. 3p.m.
Fri............Thurs 3 p.m.
Sun Fri. Noon
Classified Display Deadlines
AAon............Fri. Noon
Tues ..Fri. 4p.m.
Wed...........AAon. 4 p.m
Thors..........Tues. 4 p.m.
Fri............Wed. 2 p m.
Son............Wed. 5 p.m.
ERRORS
Errors most be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.
THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or rejKt any advertisement submitted.
Do it the easy way advertise in classified.
UtKNrClnitM Km 752-1
Do it the easy way advertise in classified.
MKNrCtenit Am 7524
Public
Notices
MOtlCE Having qualified at Ad-vatrT* of.....
mlnlstratrTx oif the ettato of
irrt
Carolina, this It to notify all portont having claimt agalntt the estate of told deceated to present them h> the undertlgnMf Administratrix on or before January 13, I9f7, or thit notice
or lame will be pleaded In bar of
their recovery. AM persons In-(Mrted to said estate please rnake Immediate paymanf ThislSthdayof July, 1916. AAARYW.FRYAR Route 13, Box 190 Grsenville, NC 37034 A^lnlstrttrlx of ttw estate of William Ourwood Fryar, Sr., deceased.
July 17,34,31; August 7,1904
NOTICE Having qualified at Executor of the estate of Beuie Alford
Jones, late^ PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to ndtify all
persons having claimt agalntt tha astate of said daceatad to prasant them to th# undorslgntd Executor on or before Jenuery 34, 1917 or this notice o( tame will be pleedcd in bar of their wcovery. All persons Indebted
Ml Public Notices
to said astate please make Im-madMc payment.
This and day of July, 1916. Andrew J. Jonas IMOresnbrlarDrlva Grs8nviift,NC 37034 Enoculerefthtostattof
liflCEOF FOtECLOfURESALE Undor and ^ virtue of tho
iratffflSSrtSAi
Kenneth E. Sawyer and Sandra W. Sawyar to William C. Gladttona, Trustee(s), dated the 3lst day of Octobar, 1904, end raoordod In Book RS3, Paga W. PHt County Raolstry, North
fnmm in ivw piyiTMni Of vno nofo thoreby sacured by tha said Dwid of Trust and tho undersigned, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, having been suhstHutad as Trustee In said dead of trust by an instrumant
ty. North Carolina and the holdor of the note evidencing
said Indebtedness having ......... Trust
directed that the Deed of ..... to foreclotad, the undorsigned SuMltute Trustee will offer for
the
Cmmty, North Carolina at One (1:00) O'clock P.M. on Thurs
Ml Public Notices
North 60-IS Eaot 174 foot; South 47-07 Eaot SSO foot; South 23- Wtd 3U foot; South 40^1 Wool 392 foot; South 74S Wss* .110. foot. South M-12 Wool 263 foot; North 3M4 Wool tos ftel; North 44- East 300 foW; North 20-
footoHomont, a oomar; thanca South 01-44 Wool 31 fool along Iht lino of Woyortiaaur Ca and J. D. Adams (Conglaton tract) to a staka In tha aaslom right of way llna of S. R. 11517;
and
along tha aaslam right of way line of S.R. f 1517 to tho point end place of the beginning.
THERE IS EXCEPTED FROM THE FOREGOING DESCRIPTION THE FOL-L^ING TWO PARCELS, TO
PARCEL 1: Lying and baing situate In Pactplus Township,
PIH County, North Carolina and e partlci iws: BE(
In tha csntorline of S.R. I1S17,
more particularly dascrlbad as follows: BEGINNING at a I
day tha 21st day of August, 1904 and will sail to the highest bid
dsr tar cei the following real ^ate situate in the CRy of Giwmvllle, PIH County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEING ALL OF Lot 12, Block *;B" of Graylaigh Subdivision (tormarly known as PInawood Forast, Section II) as shown on the plat of Grayleigh Subdivision dstad Ocfobor 10, 1977, revisad qn July , 1979, which plat was prmrod by Rivers and Assoclafes, inc., and Is recorded Book M, Page 43 of the PIH County Registry and is In-corporateo herein by reference for a more complete and accurate description. Together with Improvements localed thereon: said property being located at
d proparty tong________
323 PInawood Orive, Greenville,
North Carolina.
THERE IS EXCEPTED from this conveyance a twenty-five ......... fhenorti
() foot strip along the northern portion of Lot 13, Block "B" which Is more particularly
deKrlbad In that certain deed from Blount & Ball Realty Company, Inc., to Lawrence S. Harris and Camille C. Harris, datsd January 31, 1980, and recorded Inb Deed Book V-48, page 72 of the PIH County ReglstVy!^
This sale Is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of reocrd against the saldproperty and any recorded
A cash deposit of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will to required at the time of the sale.
This 31st day of July, 1984 RRYHUTCHENS
H.TE _________
SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE HUTCHENS 8, WAPLE Attorneys at Law AAcPherson Square, Suite 333 1^S. AAcPherson Church Road P.O. Box 650 FayeHevllle.NC 38303 August 7,14,1984
NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Linda B. Holt PIH County, North
Jpte of RH County. .. Carolina, this is to notify a
having claims against estate of said deceased to
persons the esti
present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before Febru-
7,1907 or this notice of same II to pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make im mediate payment.
This 5th day of August, 1984. -PEGGY bIpaIN 300 Pearl Drive Greenville, NC 37834 Executrix of the estate of Unde B. Hilt, deceased. August7,14,31,38,1984
FILENO.
FILM NO.
JN THE GENERAL COURT OF
SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY
IN THE AAATTER OF THE 0^ ALICE WARD AAOORE SPEIGHT, Deceased NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Having*qi2l?(^asVxecutrix
of the Estate of Alice Ward
AAoore Slight, late of PIH t, Not* f
------ Carolina, this is
to notify all persons, firms and corporations having claims against Alice Moore Ward Wight, Deceased, to present them to the undersigneo or her AHorney on or before the 17th toy of January, 1987, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons, firms or corporations Indebted to the Decedent or his estate are
requestto to make Immediate payment to the undersigned Executrix or her AHorney.
This the 17th toy of July, 1984. -ISREIGKTr
MRS. LOUISE SlPEIGHt ELKS Executrix of the Estate of
Alice Ward AAoore Speight iRoad
304 Crown Point k. (ireenville, NC 37834
STEPHEN F. HORNE, II AHorney at Law P.O. Drawer 755 Greenville, NC 37835 (919)758 4333 July 17,34,31; Augusts 1984
FILE NO. 84 SP114 FILM NO.
IN THE GENERAL COURT OF
COURT DIVISION NORTH CARLOLINA COUNTY OF PITT BEFORE THE CLERK
IN THE MATTER OF: FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY C,
NHILL TO WILLIAM P. AAAYO, TRUSTEE (NOW A. LOUIS SINGLETON, SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE) DATED AAARCH 23. 1974, AND OF RECORD IN BOOK N-44, page 454, OFFICE
DEEDS OF PITT COUNTY, N.C.
NOTICE OF SALE TAKE NOTICE that under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of
trust executed by'C. Tr^acy'Bar nhlll,. Jr. and wife, HarrieH A
Barnhill unto William P. Mayoi Trustee (now A. Louis Singleton, Substitute Trustee)
securing Hie orlglnal amounf of $71,000.03 toted AAarch 33, 1974,
recorded In Book N-44, Page 454 Pitt County Registry, the - ifute tr
Trustee
Hon to the highest bidder, fn cash, at the Lourthouse door
for
PIH County Courthouse, lii Greenville, PIH County, North jolina, at 13 o'clock Noon, on
W 37Hi toy of August, 1986, the Wtowlng described property, to
Ail that certain tract of land, containing 108 acres, more or known as the "Perkins and Kirkland Land" In Pactolus Township, PIH County, North Carolina, on tho eastern side of state Road No. 1517, bounded now or formerly as follows:
- - ly as
North by lanas of Henr' yVhllehurst; East by lands of j C. KIrkman and RIegel Paper
wiv roii^
Oirporetlon; Sooth by lands of Weyeheeusor Co. and J. D. Atoms; and West by S.R. No of lend
1517;
; sold tract of (end being 1 particularly described ec
by
to Plt prepared Oevid R. Eastwood, Surveyor on the 18th toy of Oecombw
1975, as follows: BEGINNING at a point In the oestern right of ey line ol S.R. 11517, said point toing that common corner between the John D. Atoms property end Hw Henry Whitehurst property on the eastern side of said road and Hwnce from said
flint of beginning North 53-05 St 3383 feet along Hw Henry Whitehurst line to a stake, a
STEMWiSitt
KIrkmen line to a point, corner
ing; Hwnce continuing wlHi Hw KIrkmen line, Hw followl
43
courses SouHt 58-45 West feel, cornering; South jrooi East 45s feet, corrwr tog; Hwnce North 48 East 43 feet to e stake, a corner wlto KIrkmen and RIagel Papar Corporation; Hwnce wlHi the
llneol RIegel Paper Corporetlcri - Mtowtog oxirtes, SouHi.. 20 East m feet: South 50-51
I 71-
East ia feet; South 33 39 Wtot 355 feet; South 43 East 333 feet,
corner between Atoms properly arid Hw Hanry Whitehurst property on the east tide of said road, and running Hwnca North 54 East 1031.S feel k)^ the Whitehurst line to a stake, a new corner; Hwnce South34E9t3S9fiettpai
54*v5!S|
340.5 feef to a stake, cornerlng; thence North 34 West 334 feet to a stake, a corner; Hwnct South 54 West 771 taet to a point located to Hw center line of S-R-f1S17; Hwnce North 34 West 35
feet alorM the center line of S.R. 11517 to m ^nt of beginning to the center of said road, and 1m-Ing a tract of land containing 3.17 acres at eppeert on survey by David R. Eastwood R.t.
dated December 13, 1975, and being a portion of that land con-Bigto C^, Page 540,
PARCEL 3: Lying and being situate to Pactolus Township, PIH County, North C-olina, and bting more particularly detcrlbad at follows: BEGINNING at an existing P.K. Nall
Ipcatod In the center line of NCSR 1517, said beginning point alto being located 1.4 mllat from
the Intersection of the center llrws of NCSR 1541 and NCSR 1517, taldbeglnnlng point It alto shown on the northwest corner of the John L. Corey Tract on Hw
jinnlng point Is alto the southwest corner of Tract I as shown on the survey herelnaHer referred to, and
running from said beginning point along and with the canter line of NCSR 1517, North 35419-44
West 131.78 feet to an exisitng P.K. Nall, a corner of this tract; Hwnca along and with the center line a ditch, North 45-584 East 1389.53 feet to a point, a corner; -4-35 F
Hwnce South 514)4-35 East 247.91
a point at Hw common corner of tha Weyerhaausar and MIzelle property, a corner ot Hils tract; thence South 79-15-30 West 1317.44 feet to an existing P.K. Nall located to the center line of NCSR 1517, Hw point of beginning and containing 11.2045 acres, more or less, as shown on Hwt
certain survey entitled "Survey ' Tract I
for Shirley J. Besf' as and II.
It shall be reouired that the highest bidder at this sale Im-
me^ately make a cash deposit to the undersigned Substitute Trustee of ten percent (10%) of the amount of the bid up to and Including One Thousand Dollars (SkOOO.liO), plus five pw cent
(5%) of any excess over One Thousand Dollars ($1,000.00). This sale will be made sub act to taxes, special assessments and to easements, restrictions, and prior encumbrances of record, if any.
This the 8to toy of July, 1984.
A. LOUIS SINGLETON SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE FCOUNSEL;
lord, Singleton, AAcNally 8Sn
Strickland 8i Snyder, Attorneys 204 South Washington Street P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone (919) 758-3114 July 31: August 7,14,21,1984
002
Personals
ARE YOU DISSATISFIED? Fastest growing privately owned corporation ever, as seen to USA tody. Looking for dissatisfied people. I've gotten rich, so can you! Call (213) 373-4248.
I, Unto Lester GrHHn will no longer be responsible (or any debts contracted by anyone other than myself.
Lonely? Sincere, ng for a serious ship? Let us help! Heartllne, PO
SINGLET looking for a ser
reletlon-
Box 5444, Wilmington,NC 38403.
007 SpMial Notices
WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown (ireenville.
Oil Autos For Salt
AGCX)DPLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC
1 East Greenville Blvd.
Greenville, 355-3193
GREENVILLE AUTO CENTER. 711 North Mmnorlal
)rlve, ocrou from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, bias
cars, vans, bianrs, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we protMbly have It to stock. It we don't we'll do our bMt to find It. Please stop by or call 75899.
INSURANCE-K you have 4 to 13
points, we can save you lots of money. Cell Leon Fornes In-
turance, 3408 SouHi Charles Bouleverd, 355-7557 or 355-7373.
WINNERCHEVROLET
Highway 11 Bypeu, Ayden 744-4033 or 1-800to2-18
01S
Chovrolot
WFFE^nfABLf!
FEE TABLE, twT mek ching end tablet. Good candi tkm. Price negotiable. Cell 744-4078 after 5:.
1975 NOVA (Custom loaded. Call B1131.
1978 taVA. xcellent condition. t17W.CelF99414eHw4.
1981 CAMARO ZM. Silver gray, toytod. T end ell. Cell tor details. 42,(M0 miles. 754-3423.
1911 HIVROLET CITATION,
door, bue, power steering.
7 ' power steering,
tftomatlc trentmluton, elr.
M-4 74HletorS:.
015
CfMvroltt
Tm caLIVT
7nWiflw5;00p.m.
uns.
1M4 CAMARO, Y-tan, 39,000 oanAtion, 300
milM. HCoNint ntgottaM*.7SPl
017 Dodg*
motar and trammlsatan In txctitant hapo, C^7$e2*^ parta, 1150 wHd
lNi ODO N Convortlbta, fully lOMlad, 3,000 mitas. StIciMr prict, S14J00. Will soil for
Ford
018
fssra W^owntr wtll kopt 1900 Ford CroMm Victoria 4 door car. 43,000 actual mileage. $4,000.750-3530.
1972 FORO LtD. 135,000 miles, new pump, alr. $375.750 7323
1973 MAVERlfiC 6 cyclinder, 250 enolne, 1300 or best offer. Call 750-2141, extension 36 and ask for Vic, between 1-3 p.m. No calls on Saturday or Sunday.
1977 T-BIRD. 1 owner, AAA/FM radio with cassette, 74,000 miles. 51975. Call 7564)025 nights
1970 THUNDERBIRO AA4/FM radio cassette, air conditioning, 51400. Call 752-4359.
1979 FORD LTD wagon. 2 seater. Power brakes and steer ing, air. Nice. Reduced! Call 754 5770.
1979 PINTO. Good condition. 5800.752-3064.
1979 2 DOOR FORD Mustang. Air, automatic, cruise, AM/FM stereo cassette, good condition. 51995. Call 756-2156.
)9SSV^ FORD ESCORT, cruise, I 'air condition, AAA/FM stereo, 4 door, take up payments (owning
7:00.
1985 GREY MUSTANG LX 4
cyclinders, 1 owner, 12,737 miles, excellent condition, 56500. Call 756-5003 atter 6:00 p.m.
020
Mercury
1981 MERCURY CAPRI.
Automatic, air. Assume loan. Call 756-4866 after 3 p.m.
023
Pontiac
1980 TRANS AM, rust, 37,000 miles, power windows, tilt, air condition, AM/FM stereo cassetta. Excellent condition. 56500. Call afford pm, 756-9416.
024
Foreign
CLASSIC 1979 MGB Limited Edition. Air, electric overdrive, low mileage, new top, excellent condition. 54900. Call 355-2444. 1971 DATSUN 240Z. Mint condition. Call 756-9939.
1971 VOLVO. 2 door, new bat tery, tires and brakes. 51000 or best ofter. Call 753-2325.
1977 OATSUN 200SX. 5750. Call 758-7731 after 6 p.m.
1978 TOYOTA COROLLA newly rebuilt engine, good condition. Call after6:00 p.m. 756-7751.
1980 TOYOTA Corolla Station wagon. Blue, 5 speed, 52400. 752-1872.
1981 OATSUN 210 Deluxe, 5 speed, air condition, stereo, extra clean. $3250 negotiable. 752-7202.
1982 TOYOTA COROLLA SR5
convertible. Limited edition. Low mileage, primo condition. Call 757-0673 after 6.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
024
Fortign
iw, VW klHk. beige, client condition, stove.
Call 946-9074 days, 927-3353 nigms.
11M BA8W318I. Buraundy, 43,000 miles. I11,9M. Call 1^3662 <tey*;736-l630aftar6. m ll^OA A0k6 LX. 4
2042after6.
5^NALtncore,3door, 4 speed, air condition, power taerlng, AM/FM sfore,TC
7?o!t1SViS'**^
M^WcycWForSil#
032 Boats t Motors
with trollMng r " -All Coast Guard
motor, flasher
^^55%kes!l54-2W
REPAIRS
- .....- to all outboard
motors, boata and traltaa. Bll ly's AAarlne Repair. 355-2793.
IMNTED Used lower unit for 35 350 horsepower AAercury outboard In working condition. Call 524-4639 aftw 6:00 p.m.
E WILL BUY Or Sell your used boat. Financing provided, fIlly' AAarlne & Repair, 355-2793.
15' SAILBOAT with trailer. Good condition. 5500.752-3064
CRESTLINER, open bow. 1974 Johnson 50 HP motor, 1980 Long trailer, very good conation. 51,795. 355-2793.^ ly's AAarlne A Repair.
1.*?' ^ Pwinyann, 110 hours, flying bridge, pressurized water system, dock current, electric
?';;; si7,r%H;
746-3755.
1978 AAARQUIS 19 foot, new galvanized trailer, new blue Interior in seats, 115 Johnson, 355-6493 or 746-4203.
1984 SUNBIRD16 foot bowrlder. 125 Volvo, Inboard/outtmrd, trallblazer drIve-on trailer,
ent *c^dTttonl VmS)* TO-
4739.
1984 235 HP Johnson outboard motor. Looks like new. 53,900 firm. 355-2793. Billy's AAarlne A Repair.
1985 DIXIE, 299 Super Skller and trailer 125 hours. Days, 746-6171, nights, 746-3755.
77/81 OW 21 center console. Loaded. Tandem Trailer/power winch. 57500.355-6057.
034 Camping Equipment
APACHE POPUP 1974 heat, air, refrigerator, 51,400.355-6493. PACE ARROW Class A motor home. Generator, air, microwave, built In TV, with CBr|9200. All Seasons RV Sales and Service, 946-7373.
PROWLER, 19 foot, fully equipped and late model diesel pickup with hitch and REESE bars ,500firm. Bill Byrd, 758-0198. SCOTTY CAMPER, 1985, UW. sleeps 6, crank out TV antenna, awning, air. New condition. Ex-
964-4637.
1978 21' NOMAD travel trailer. Excellent condition. 53500. Call 355-5450.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
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 Greenville Printing Company Post Office Box 928 Greenville, NC 27835
jW kAfcVtst ciess A motor
now AO Oian ganaretor, leu roof
FRESH FROM THE GARDEN
Speckled Butter Beans.....2011. *17.98
Baby Lima Beans.........20 iba. M1.98
Green Peas.............2011. *9.98
Mixed Vegetables........20 ibs. M2.98
Cut Yellow Corn..........20 ibs. *12.98
Cut Green Beans.........20 ibe. *12.98
Silver Queen
White Shoepeg Corn......20 ibs. 16.98
Tiny Butter Beans........20 it. M9.98
Field Peas with Snaps.....20 it. *19.98
Blackeye Peas .20it. *19.98
Crowder Peas............20 it. *19.98
Breaded Okra............20 it. *19.98
Whole Baby Okra.........20 it. *19.98
Breaded Squash ....20 it. *19.98
Corn (3*) 96 ears ....20 it. *19.98
Yam Patties.............21 it. *23.98
Apple Jacks (4 oz.)........48 ct. *12.98
Apple Jacks (96 ct-4 oz)____20 it. *24.98
THESE ARE FRESH FROZEN VEGETABLES. READY FOR YOU TO BAG A FREEZEI MOST ARE AVAILABLE IN 20 LB. BOXESI STOCK YOUR FREEZER NOWI CALL OR COME BY OUR PRODUCE DEPT. TODAYI
OVERraS
211 JARVIS STREET GREENVILLE 752-5025
fot raeta. All SuMna rV Sal and Sarvica, *46-7373.
jm^MMANtAbtt 20W
2' " eondl-
9384 aftar 6:00 p.m.
03* CydtB For Sate
Quf^port (4 whaatar). E^ gEgndltton.,lRX)nagotia^
W^OAft250.Baatffor
^ ^bA OOYe* 250 Ellfo. DIvorca tatttamant, mutt Mil. SIJXIO or bast oftar. 946-7220 days, *75-6061 nighta.
i^HElLifc. 2500 1985. Best fN-. Call Mika Ptiate batwoon 8:30 and 5:30 at 7il5D or 355-
86 yAmaha 700 Mia. No pay-mahta ^ to Octobar. Stan Cycta Cantor, Inc. 210 Wat ganvlltaButaw^^
040 Jeeps 6 Vans
19M JEEP hardtop. 60,M0 mita. 4 cyllndor. labo. Call 746-2731.
041 Trucks
IwSrWSzDAfoSdI!?
tock. Ooatar coat plu 5100. Low prtoa and Mtactlon kM u 11. M King' Mazda, Winton-Satam.9lf724-2861.
IW and 1982 TYOTA truck. 1982 truck ha air. 756-3623.
1978 BRONCO exceltant condition. Call 8304)731.
1982 CHEVY TRUCK. 305, ahortbed, llvar and rad, ha on truck. 55500 nagotia bta. Call 752-5362.
1983 SILVERAbO loaded and
nice. 522-2570.
1984 FRD RANGER XL pick 1, 4X4. ,500. Mut Mil. 746-110 after 6 pm.
19M TOYOTA PICKUP. Good condition. 758-2141, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Ak for Jennifer.
044 Child Care
CERTIREDEARLY?hn^S Teacher would like to keep toddler In my home. Simpon area. 758-10.
OSI
HtlpWantwl
Clerical
FAofeSSIONAL Sacratary untad. Muat b* abta to Ma, fita, wark with purctuM entara, ioumal ent^ handia tola-piwna raquiata. ba naaf, quiat and accurate. Ntonday-Fridky Ipb. Non-mokar prafarraa. Bood alary/banaflta. Apply Brady*, Tha Plaza. Monday-
Fr)daY.^5p.m._
SECRETARY/OffIca AAanagar, WGHB Chrlatlan Radio. Good typing, basic bookkaaping, * rtfiind pratarrad, mMt han- a variety of raponiMlltta. Good Mlary. 753-4122.
WanYiD: Bookkaepor to han die ail phaaa bookkaeping In-cludte payroll atcatora. Sal
dwiGt or ^uoi
abta to type and have com trtanca. Sand retume ' p O Box 607 Graonvlita.NC 27835.
WORD PROCESSORS A Execu
Man
tW Saoratarta 1 needed
mediately. Call Frankie, power, 118 Reade St., 757-3300
059
Help Wanted Medical
i:gt.V.W DltTOR
LTTC.
facility aak highly motivated Individual who vrlll 1
_____ raponi
bta for organizing and coor dinating the available facility and community resource in
activity
needs of
---------- fosters their
ablllttas. Completion of a 2-4 yaar program in therapeutic
sTtfiiarTJiasE
Greenville Villa, P. 0. Box 5046, Greenville, NC. EOE.
ana community resoui providing a quality i program that nwota the i resident and fostan
WOULD LIKE to keep kids In ly home an " up.Call7M-1i
my home anytime. Ages i and 1-1872.
WILL BABAYSIT In my home In the D.H. Conley area. 756-2974.
Pets
050
O^^^^LS and Parakeets
FOUR REGISTERED beagle puppies for Mle. Call 750-9678.
FREE BIRD STAND 590 value with purchau of 1 year old male Cock-A-too. Very tame-OK for kids, must Mil. Allen 7M-2720.
FREE to good honw only. 10 inwth female puppy, good with children, needs lots of attention. 757-1002.
FULL BLOODED registered boxer bulldog. Female. 3 mon-ths old. $150. Call 825-1096.
PITT BULL DOGS Registered,
756-9*167^'
RESIDENTIAL PET CARE
Service. Professional pet sittim
In your home. Insi References
available. 746-4818.
SIBERIAN HUSKY. Blue eyes, 6Vq years old, available Immediately. Must find good h^^ Call 757-4M9 or 756-4485
SIX ADORABLE KITTENS Freel Call758-2819after7pm. SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor and profeuional grooming and
058
Help Wanted Clerical_
EMPLOYMENT INTERVIEWER position available in the Personnel Department (or somqgne who enjoys Interview-lito. Thoir major responsibility will be to handle the hiring. Must have at least 1 year experience and typing of SO to 55 vmm. Send resume to Inter-vtawor, P 0 Box 1527, Green vllta, NC 27835.
CHALLENGING position In Year Old Birth Center for a Family NurM Practitioner or an RN with Labor, Delivery and esires birth
center/office practice currently Includes 4 Board Certified OB/ GYN physicians as well as a Board Certified Family Nuru Practitioner. We are offering flexible working hours, a petltlve Mlary, good benefits, a pleasant environment and chance to grow profeulonally. 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-
682-03M_
DENTAL HYGIENIST Experienced, mature person to work in ; that is commit
1752*"
_ellence in dentistry
DEHTAL ASSISTANT Expert ence required In fourhanded dentistry, x-ray certification In dental radiology. Looking for depmdable, 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 retlre-mentplan. Call 752-3948.
DENTAL RECEPTIONIST/-Bookkeeper. Reply to: Dental, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, N.C. 27834.
DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted. Experience required for this Interesting and challenging post tion. Well paid. Reszxind with resume ana recent photograph to Box F, P.O.Box 17M,Washington Dally News, Washington, NC 27889
EXPERIENCED X-RAY
Technician with training In lab oratory and venapuncture. 1 year ei^lence with X-Rai certlflcalion. 12 hour shift am some weekend work. Send resume to P.O. Box 2276, Greenville, NC 27834.
FULL TIME Receptionist position with local Ophthalmology practice. Excellent salary/ benefits package. If Interested, pleaM send resume to Medical Receptionist, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
PHLEBOTOMiST needed for growing medical practice. Experience preferred. Send
Mawiit
RN'S AND LPN'S needed. Full time and part-time. Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston, 523-0082. EOE.
0*0
MEDICAL RECORDS CLERK needed for growing medical practice. Must be engeretic. Send rnume to Medical Records Clerk, P. 0. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27834.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Miscellaneous AaPrmG^pPucAfis
for Instructors. With flexible hours, full time and part-time. 41. Must be enthusiastic. 42. Have positive mental attitude. 43. Willing to work with people. Interviews will be held Frloay, August 8 and Monday, August 11 from 1-3 p.m. Apply in person. 301 Plaza Drive
ARBY'S In Greenville Square taking applications for daytime counter help. 18 or older. No calls.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
PERDUE INCORPORATED
Robersonville complex, a recognized leader in poultry processing has an opening for a production clerk.
The successful candidate should posaeaa experience in general office areas including ttook-keeping. Computer knowledge and community college business related courses will be moat helpful.
Perdue offers a wide range of company paid benefits. Interested candidates plesse send confidential resume including Mlary requirement to the below or phone for an Interview.
Bill Copeland
Perdue, Inc.
P.O. Box 428 Robersonville, NC 27871 (919)795-4151
An Equal Opportunity Employer
1986 Isuzu PUP
Starting As Low As
$4995
Fralilit. Te*. 0akr Prep Aisd Addmd OptfOM
Brown & Wood
-INC.-
329 Greenville Blvd.
355-6080
MhTiilBnBOiit
mmsfmsaaaanssi
tor GraonvHte Motood rtou-rant. Sand raowna to Paraowial Box H. Now
AvN haa epylijBt. Wnrk your own hours, airinas aoeaen aaproacMng.7SB-3U9.
SnmnroiFniiTii
tws an Immadtoto qpanlna tor a mangar candidato. TM peanian
tIon and a lucrativa bonus systam. Candldata should poaaoM basic atoctronic skills. Any satas axpartanca halpful. ^ly Bally's Aladdin's Caatta,
Carolina East Mall._
iAhTENOREiit No axpari anca, all hours, SpoirfoPad. 757 0473.
iAcN>YShasafulltlmapo8itton opan tor an assltant to tha advortlslng diroctor. Individual must hava a background in art, ba a craatlva thlnkor, ba organizad in papar work, and abla to toltow (Nylons. Good |ob with a forward: thinking company.
w Plaza, Mon-2-5 pm.
UILDING/GROUNOS
Malntananca man naodad. Ftax-ibta hours. AAalntonanca skills
prafonad. Inquira at 752-5IM batwaan 9:IKI-3;00 Monday through Friday._-
ARPENTERS and carpantar's halpars. 756-9461.
Construction, drivers,
AAachanlcs, WEIdars, Etactrl-clans. Machinist, Carpentors,
IS
positions. (Up to $6000/month) TransContlnantal Job Search (30$) 312-3700. Fm.
DELIVERY PERSON naaded for local auto parts store. Must hava good personality, clean driving, racgrd and know Greanvilla. Chanca for ad-vancemant. Call 752-1414.
DELIVERY PERSON naedad
full tima. Apply from 9:00-12:00 In parson, Carolina Office Equlpmant Company.
DRIVERS-Tractor Traitor
KLLM-Atlanta! Hiring Singlas or Permanent Teams I Must ba
day-Frlday)
DRY CLEANING SHIRT Prasser. 2105 Charla StrMt. XPERIENEO Upholstoror naaded. Full or Part time. Call 758-3276,7:00am 5:00pm days. EXPERIENCED sarvlce sta tion attendant. Part time cashier. Apply In parson. Holiday . 724 South Memorial
Shell,
Drive.
EXPERIENCED SERVICE
Technician for area's largest manufactured housing dealer.
Charles Miller Homes Incorporated. Highway 70 West, Kinston.
FENCE CONTRACTOR wanted. Call 757-1265.
HAIRDRESSERS Now accap
ting applications for hairdressers, Guaranteed Mlary plus comn^lon. Advanced training, other benefits, no following njKesMry. Apply In parson. Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall, (next to Sears).
HOMEWORKERS w(racraft
production. We train houM dwellers, for details write, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501.
HOUSECLEANINO workers wanted. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville, must have trans-po^atlon, experienced preferred and references required. Call Willis Maid Service, 752-4043.
LARGE FURNITURE Com
pany with good benefits looking for office help, assistant credit manager, outside collection, and warehouM help. Quick advancement. Send resume to: Furniture, P.O. Box 997, Greenville, NC.
LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's Hair Designers, The Plaza, Apply Tuesday-Friday, 10-5:30.
LOOKING FOR top notch con vanlent store manager for top notch convenient store chain.
SfflMiTiaiWirif
ganized, mature individual with history of stability and success In similar situation. Paid vacations and sick days, group insurance, and excellent profit sharing plan. AIKapplicatlons art confidential. Sand details of vork history, references and cover letter to Convenient Store Manager, P. O. Box 1164, Greenville, NC 278351164.
CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752-61M.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
Experienced
Rooms
and Helpers
TOP PAY
746-2043
1971 COLONY PAM
9 passenger station wagon. Fully equipped, excellent condition. Call 7584)373
NowAvaileble SUNSCREENS 70% Heat Blockage Carolina Windows snd Doors 2220 Oleklneon Avenue 7Se-2S85
CINTINM
fOD
Wo Mivor
fll4YMBr7l7*l4ll
O Roflector Clattifiod
PRAcnai NURSIII
m)
Must be iicanead in NC with 1 yaar of practical nurse experience State banaflta. Contact Employmant Sacurtty Offlca. No phor calls.
0*0
HGtoY
Misla
Wanftd
Wi^nawaccpiii^ ^Nens tar caNitor. Muat ba abta to work ll:M to 2:30 Men-
VOT-DLTIA AIN In your today. Sail your "don't with an maxpanalva odAd.
pocka* naada"
Claaslftadi
RWlCCIPTlNd applications tar part-tinw waitrasaM. ^y In parten batwaan 2 and 1 ThrM Raataurant, 2725 Memo-
AAkT-TIME ACTIVITIES Aaatatont naaded. 20 hours par aak. Collage dagraa or ralatod anMftonca prafwrad. If Inter-
SSfS
fiHBSOSOCTBKT
Immadlatoly. Good hourly rata plua bonutM. Mutt hava good communication skills. Call for an appSntmant. 756-1317.
kikZA MAKfks a Pizza Orlvart naodad at PTA Pizza. Ftaxibta houra. Apply batwaan
a.'iSfs'Kir"'**'
HonjISBnSHOMI
compoaltlon - Atlantic Parson nalStrvh
vices, 355-7931.
_J. Emarl-oncod In alterattons. AmIv at Hudson's Sawing Room, 3010b East 10th StrMt. No Phona calls.
SWINO MACHINE mtchanic
naadod for 41/N, OV, SS, Multl-N, 2-N, and Button hota
Highway 11,(kinon.
SHlktPRESSEk noodwt Mon day-Frlday. Apply In parson on-I^to4 p.m. 41 Carolina East
SNELLINO a SNELLINO tpaciallztt In mIos, managt-mant tralnoa, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758^1. sfEEL WOkKERS with welding axpartanca. Apply at Farrlor and Sons, Inc., Highway
^ 2%e*
SWIMMINO POOL company In naad of sarvica parson. Must be machanlcally Inclined. Previous swimming pool vork halpful.
'anca and strong
work history a must. Some training Involved. 355-7121. Greanvilla Pool and Supply, Inc.
SWIMMING POOL company in naad of part-time In-stora counter parson. Exparloncad in meetliw public, neatness, and dapandablllty a mutt. Soma knowledge of pool chemicals helpful. Call 355-7121.
Yelephone'TllecTr
naedad for collection agency. Handling medical accounts, reviout credit or medical offlca axperlenct preferred but not required. Will train parson with right personality, ^lary plus commission basad on expe-rlonce. Apply In person. SCA Collectlont, 3M Evans Street AAall.
TH RIGHT STUFF. If you were honorably separated from the Armed Forces, you are
laval Rasarvel Wa offer: new G.l. Bill, monthly paychock, traval, retirement benefits, advancement. Find out If you qualify I Call 919-834-8957 (^llac^
WHY STORE THINOS you never um? Sell them for cash with a Classified Ad.
TRIICK DRIVEILi Experl enced, long-haul. Excallant equlpntent and banaflta. Apply *oole Truck Line, Denning Road Exit, Dunn, N.C. or SOI Auman Road, Falrforest, SC. EOE.
WAITRESSES. Breakfast and
lunch thIH. Weekdays. Attractive, 1 yaar experience. Refer enees required. Applications taken from 9-11 or i-4, Mon-day-Frldays, Holiday Inn, Oreanvllla. No phono calls pleaM.
WANfIb - HAIR STYLIST. Exptrlenca preferred. Call 758-850 tor appointment
WANTED: Retired person to operate a small enterprise on a part-time basis. Must be able to
urnlsh your own,moblla home to live on site. Some Mlary; mobile honw lot rent free, tele-
>hone and utilities free. Simple >ookkeeplng and some management experience desired Write P.O. Box 772, Greenville, NC. Give name, age, marital status, prasant addrass, phona numoer and refarances.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
Rent A
NEW CAR
At Low As
18"
Per Day
Brown & Wood Isuzu
Downtown
752-2882
Tha Dally Raflactof. QroanvHIa, N.C.
ThuradaVy Aupuat 7,1966 25
Htip' NUscBilanaotts
tSiiWaRiSSxt
!&.*l*ce$rrj?M nSiM^
raqukrad. Call 736^1013.
ATlb; ParhHm. naat ap-prantloa and courtaty darks for wparmarkat. Sand raaumt to
PO. Box 7m. GrMwtvllla. NC
*^AWTi6.tlnhcboeMn(of and graduates who strive towards the ama thing wo do--
/jiz TOr mOft infonTiition
MfANTBOi kart-tlma receiving dork for ladles' sportswear shop. Sand roauma to 264 By
kfNtiO: Aagrauiva fashir abta Mtas Clark for ladles' sportawMr shop. Sand vrIHon
WMIHOUM Un iMM to,
local tumltura stora. Individual must hava good driving record,
!Ttir.si"ssn!
ptrsononly. Maxwell Furniture.
0*1
HtlpWsnttd
Salas
aaWls tooling
tinw parson tor a dapartnwnt
head of our coat and dress
ability to motivate others. Good salary/commission/banaflts. Apply Brodys, Tha Plaza, Mon day through Friday. 2-5 pm. OYS las (
kOYS has axciting full tima Mias positions opan In tha Junior Mortawoar dapartmants at both tha Plaza and Carolina East Mall. Op^unlty to tur-thar advance with company if you're aggressive. Commis slon/good banaflta. ,
Ml NtlpWBRttd Salts
Ml HtfpWanftd Saitt
1X'TLLINY 6ep*rlum?F
Urft carporattan ls outatan Stog Mtaa opantog for a satas rwraamtattva. liAvtOual must ba ta^raaldant wifh mangarial ability, ambition ane shew prog^ for age. Business taamiM or utat background ktlptol. In raquoating parsonal Interview, pitase submit rMuma stattno personal history.
1*67, Graanvllta, NC i7$34.
NUiNASIkTkAlHIlpfitIS;
avallabla. Must ba axparlancod tosatao. This Is an excallant ep- .
commtaston, paM vacattan, in- . suranca, eteatara. Only quail had parsons need apply. FAC-TORV MATTREIs and WATERBEO OUTLET, next to Tha Plaza. No phono colls
ptaOM.
RaYioN' 41 Mobil# Homo rotoltar Is expending Ita Mtas Stott. Long hours, ulory plus cpmmisston. good bonohta. Ap ply In ponon with resumo to Connor Vtomos, 616 WmI Graon vllta Boulevard. 7M-0333
kXlCUTlVIS making $20-5,000. Would you like to make more? We are Intorvtawlng ROPfo In tt Greenvllta qrelT Salery plus commission. Bonus#, major hospltallutton, dantal coveroge. Paid vacations atto much mora. Anyone Inter ostod In a career In financial sarvlcas, ptatMcall 752 TWi.
6Hi ok THk UNTkY'S leading Insurance compantas Is looking tor Individuals In the
and WlndMT areas. The can didatt must have an aptitude tor Mlllng. This Is a substantial earning opportunity. Call 946 6459 or send resumo to P.O. Box 1111, Washington, NC 27*89. EOEM/F,
kL 5TATE SALEi. As a CMtury 21 proftuional, you can taka advantaga of our exclusivo car*K frock training. One of the most compnil^si^ and In novativ# orograms In tha In '*04 Tugwall, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002
ik YOU'RE n6T iik your exerciM equlpmant. Mil It th*> tall In thoM columns. Cji 7524164
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SSM
CAREER OPPORTUNITIES
FOR
CASHIER/CLERKS
Full A Pan Time. All Benefits Apply at the neaiesl
FRESH WAY FOOD STORE
s. Appy either la or Carolina
Brodys, Tha Plaza . _________
East Mall, Atonday thru Friday, 2-5 pm.
IrODYS FOREN has a potl tion opon for a full tIma Mias associate at our Carolina East Mall store. Individual must Ilka ntan s fashions and want to pursue a career In retailing. 0^-Ing Mlary based upon experl once. Good commlsslon/bonafit
2:(-5:00p.m.
ROOM AT JHETOP
bUE TO PROMOTIONS In tha local area, 3 openings exist now for young minded parsons In tha local branch of a large organization. If Miectad you will be given two wMks of clauroom training locally at our axpanM. Wa provide completo company banaflta, major medical, dental plan, profit sharing, and optional oanslon plan second to now. Guarantied oxnmlsslon-ad Income to start. All promotions are based on merit, not seniority.
need a
----------- be am-
- eager to gat ahead,
frii*to start ImmSdfolaiy^
Wa are particularly Intarastad In thoM with leadership ability who are looking for a ganluna career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment for a
ratartitt'isw;:
day through Friday.
757-0686
PLEASURE RIDE AUTO RENTAL, INC.
U-Sav Auto Rental Franchisee
Highway 264W
Qraanvllla, N.C. 27834
919-756-2595
To ba acctptod you not ptaaMnt personality, be bitlous, and eager to gat at
From $69.65 WMkly ISO Free MIIm
(Dooa not tncluda COW and tax)
'WE RENT FOR LESS'
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
SPECIAL Executive Desks
SO' a 30' beeultful walnut finieh lUeei for hom^ or office
Rg. PrIcQ $259.00
Special
117900 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT
569EvanaSt. 752-217S
WANTED SUPERMARKET PERSONNEL FULL-TIME
FOOD SERVICE MANAGER Exparianca with Urga Salad Bar 8 Hot Fooda Raqulrod. Sandwich 6 Pizza Proparation Exparianca a Plua.
PIZZA a 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 CLERK8-PART-TIME-CUTTINQ 6 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 752-8026 MON.-FRI. TO SET UP APPOINTMENT.)
OVERTONS
752-8028
RRT.CRHorELIGIBLES
Immediate opening in our progressive Cardiopulmonary Deparlmenl. 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 slock options, education tuition reimbursement and many other company paid benefits Including life Insurance and retirement.
Interested candidates should call
S41-7140
Or Submit Resume To:
Personnel Department
Heritage Hospital
1111wepltal Drive Tarboro, NC 27886 EOE
Holt Olds - Nissan
1985 MAXIMA
Tu-Tone Sliver, Automatic, Sunroof
Quality...Dependability And Friendly Personnel...
HOLT
Bobby
Barnhill
Larry
Harrell
101 Hooker Roed
758-3115
ut Coming Soon To Weet OreenvHle Blvd.. OreenvNte
USED CARS
26 TlwDlly Rgffotor.QriwW. N.C.
1 IMpWaiitod SalM
|VJv MUt.ptnon mH
^wdSpund
ufBiir
- UiMrcevrwMjr
ggjjgrigaa.sgss
or hpote BjatBm ond rooMvo
ThuwdHy.AHougtT.IWB
043 HtlpWaiitod TMwiesI 6 Trades
mmiiCTB-iSieSBn;
work ontf moWlo nrvioo coN KIrk't
KNIIMM6 ftvii benr or
^ trot. FIna llnsarla.
tMtofully prastntod. Coll T^, 1-4SS-21M and wo will rotum your coll.
SCiTPiSFiTwiSTire
dIrod outaldo Mioa. Expodanoa hjripful. Draw aaalnat commla-
cludli^modlcoV^^MKftor?! prom diaring ond vahklo. Con-act Tarmlnlx, mu South Mo-morlolDrlvt.75a-0424.
ALESMCN Floor covoring Whotaaala distributor of noma
brand flooring sontativo for dorlonca in fk CallJorry.704-:
042
HelpWanled
Teachers
KRfTlTSlMaasiaiant.
Minimum rtqulromont: Asioclata dagroa In Child Da-
to UCP Cantor, nil Groonvllla Boulavard, Groonvllla. NC 27134. EOE
'WANflD immMoIAVIlV
(1) Toachar ^ (i) Toachor ) County
Alda for lha J>ltt ___
irnm!c^*'milr wKft *d^lSran agos 3-S. AMo to roate wall to all
lovoli of poopla. H^'school d. Good
graduate preferred. _
Citizen Building 2nd Floor, Greenville, NC.
Atall or bring all applicathma to: AACCA, Inc H^tart Pro-oram, P.O. Box lOA, Wllllamston,NC27W2.
043 Help Wanted Technical 6 Trades
AW^WsM/prapard for you opens doors, a iob search programs wll put you in the
r&sl"-
AByrEftflSiho Fraaantatlona
and Tralnlnj^^^eciaiist.
Winston-telem Media company
Compaq
tlsly^ dienta and train a sales
- _ .fln Iheir use. Knowledge of advertalning media essential. Familiarity with research, writing, layout, teaching ability, sales and AV experience
sonelMaM^
Journal, P.O. Box 3159, Winston-Salem, NC 27102.
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
pan aparatar wanted. Oppartu-nlty toearn conaldarablamaiwy SSUff Mxt fwa manlha. Call
5*3i5S2d5m
W. Ml IMIIIM W0
wnM work ntcMMry. Im>
m&SM
Friday
nxm
tY
liSli &
OraanvUla,!
mmsalor Muaf peaaTaV MSW or
tact OavM Gprratt, AAalhad *or OillWwi, P.O. B ltolatgh,NC 17401. -._SaB8IRfiirT57er
m exparlanoa. AAust have Call^l^ Oavtoat n^Sntalr
wonsTiprerFiBSsriK
are seeking an Individual' for matortananca and rapahr work.
Sssas'juffuja
oxporlanca helpful. Call
2-2111 ax
tanalon 257 batwaan 9 and 11 a.m.and2-4p.m.
SilViei plikil noada4 to
repair mobile homes. Background In carpentry.
Background In carpentry. Srt!%wldte%^^
7SH033.
IWIMMAlllhE Mechanic
Excallsirtopgrtu^. Top
Annual _______ ... _________
l9jKcmSSn
(919) 723-7311. Indeaa AAllls, Winston-Salem, NC.
044 WorfcWBiitBd
ALLCLEAN
Pressure wash before painting.
Ensures better, longer lasMiig )t an surfaces
results. We wash____________
Woii^jiuaranteed. 754-1250 or
KI^KOPino itIViCii
and tax filing. Reasonable rales. 754-1105.
bUaUTlilYV buildings and
jldii>tts_ remodeilng to your ome ta our busbwsa. First quality. Free eallmatas. 355-5700.
illSn&hld fUCHhklN
suitable employmant. In audio, >
Exportanced In audio, video, ^nskrgprocossor circuits.
HOME IMPROVEMENTS. All
types of remodeling and additions.
repalrwork, room nloAAoore, 752-0030 after 4.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
044 WarkWMM
nsnr
. ^. -jfaliftljS!*! MrSc8S%amny!tt)645**' ma MiwwiMBiria
am Pifw aawmataa. RaSart
Price, 752-4042.
LAWh ail. 6ur ^^Lawn
trtmnw
ts.
fad, and
wW*. "Lqying Carer'ym dasMvaaTiFrs aallmalas. Bondad amployaas.
Call One Source Sarvfcsa. 754^
am tmm. SmaU
large lawns. RaasonaMa. Paul, 754-5777.
&
'lAWhMfllMAillVICI
CarOurator a^uatmant, Blada ilwtpmlng, oil diangaa. tuna-
sharpenlng. .
UWN imtk. TllmlMII
and chalnaow repair. Call 7 MH0a.m.-4pjw
$0EinrH5S5ri53-I53:
scaping. Backhoe services Lawn and shrubbory
PVIMA AlAiii Mewing
Grasal Next day aovlce. Ca 7520139.
j^^eOflrtiTl Service
Ortamwys, patios, and walks For freaasttmatas call 744-2049
PAWTIhA AhhWaitpapartng.
from lust 'ieuching up" lo complete painting and
Free estimates. Bonded wnployoos.. Call One Source
Servkes, 7544200._
Pacino Interlor/extarior
mlllMgi^ asHmalos. Cat PaiMTIng InfsrW/exlarlor
<yp*>r PM * small oaod ratas, f
aatimafao, CaHLois M2I2.
FArahlN6,INTIIiMPainl
55F
nxKnom
minor rwalrs. 10 years anori-anoe. Work guarantaad. Adler 4
p.m.caH
irkgyari
752-W
ilFfiC TANA
landscaping I
wfimpwnroPr,
Installation, bock hoe far Mrs .744-3414
iUALidW WILLI dHiUi
First 30 foot, 0150. Indudso ^ and point. 023-70U Tarboro.
wiLLi iio
nocoot. Call 7424741 WANTED sludanta for private
piano
750-IOfO
leaaons. Sbnpaon area
WAhTib Work as nurse
housakaaper or companion. Have references. Call 7524011 after 0:00 p.m
tfllllAMi' Plumbing an4
Repair. All Typos of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates
ofHorthOiraiiiiR
Oapondability. 355-7523.
mb uukimma. ecu
Barclays Bank of North Carolina haa opanlnga for commarelal bank Branch Managara In aavaral locations Including Cary, Qraanvilla, WIndaor, Southarn Pinas, and Albamarla. Applicants should havs commarelal and conaumar landing axparianca. Suparvisory axparianca la prafarrad. Individuals must ba aMa to partlcipata ag-grasslvaly In a rapidly growing company. Wa of* far axcallant banaflts and a raloeation packaga. Sand rasuma and salary history to Parsonnal DIractor, P.O. Box 7346, Qraanvilla, N.C. 27835
Student. Ow^^aylpr
W29,aakfor(
752
ygjrZAN iAVd Money by
CUSSIFIED DISPUY
MOBILE
HOME
SKIRTING
PH. 758-4601
imREm
rcCMIBLRE'
I
11981 Chevrolet Corvette - Loaded I
11981 Datsun 280 ZX - Automatic, t-tops, air, I I stereo/radio.
11981 Honda Accord - Nice! 5 speed, air, stereo
I
radio.
11983 Plymouth Colt - 4 door, automatic.
I
I
I
11980 Pontiac Trans Am - Indiana Pace car. Mops, I I sharp!I
1983 Dodge Custom Van - Raised roof, 28,000I
miies, nice!11980 Chevrolet Luv Truck - 4 wheel drive, air.
11985 Chevrolet Citation - 4 door, nice, automatic, I I power steering, air, stereo/radio.11985 Oldsmobile Cutlass -
2 door, loaded.I
black.1 1984 Oldsmobile Cutlass - 2 door, loaded. 11983 Chrysler LeBaron - 2 door, loaded.
I
11983 Chrysler Cordoba - 2 door, Extra nice! 11980 Chrysler Cordoba - 2 door, black, sharp! ; 1 1983 Datsun Stanza - 4 door, nice 11983 Mercury Capri - 2 door, black, automatic,
power steering, air.
11982 Chevrolet Custom Deluxe Truck - Loaded. I11984 Chevrolet Truck - Silverado, loaded. 21978 Buick Electra - 2 door, Nice!
11981 Mercury Cougar - 2 door, automatic, power I I steering, air, stereo.
j 1983 Pontiac T1000 - 2 door, automatic, air, power steering, local car. iI
11976 Chevrolet Silverado - 4 wheel drive, I automatic, power steering, air, stereo radio.
IlEASTGATE MOTORS, INC!
I 130 E. Greenville Blvd.
Herman Hill 355-2193 Ed Barber |
I
St ________
UmFIMm. fJSm'JS
sssSSS
vmuernrn
Ttfhtm.
wrniwui_________
cenM Ceuniry BM AucNen B
m
PnmirtMri
SSBSSa
BRflHSSeiSnB
new. LfM than tauro uMi. 2
new. Laie than W heuri uMi. 2 djik Brtve. PaM tm wMt tNNflrm. CaN after A 79493M.
aipWH<ed.CeW74i44.
Oil FurwHvrB
tmWfgfUwrLmwlll,
mirrar. Pine fintah. 8200. Cell
lWN lOPA and thSF, oNlaMcandl1tan,tl98.Calli
condition. $251. S:00n.m.. 753-21173.
ax-
S:00n.m..7S
LA-iiV
incngfecg?
dwlr IIS. Blue wNM chek im enii^ wehMt bed 8150. lamp (Brawendwaod) 830.79447V.
UCTRWAL iA#A wMi 2 et^ tamaa for lale. 8109. Cell Dal el 754-3N7or 7548400.
i6P'A'N5 CHAU far aMa. oM
for aal. Cell 754-1797.
M2 earagt-Yird SbIm IMi mill, lemeneie
Seliing deNwa, fumHure, Mich-an ware, laya, elcafare. Selur-
Break Valley.
agVTKa iAH iefurdey. Trailer, ntawar, <
ba^r furnHure^
7S-f
NilMBMft Vmm
^alerdajf.^ Aguat 9th In Besiwoedrc
mmh
enrqcttui im-
mtiramaNlandaaand.lap-aaH, atane, pina bark. Atoe beekhee and elvewey werk. aVMLiT,3oo rnssrsa
knanamlaalcn.Cawplefa. BeNi In
^^wdvisM* boss ^nsn
32
sss
9meiarriiVlAllan4-2790. 5BiriB8igiWlVli cam-ufar daak far A. ttaflarM Nammacka, 1 WfOark reaf. iBMIMfliPMVInconcart. Ah^9Ni In CharloNa. 2 fkkela aveM(ibla.lOM77yeflar7p.m.
i>arncr
band!. . 080k Couch and chair
PgyiarCreN weed afeva
I Mower 0400. Upright _ r,lyaareidW.Call
794-2201.
lloilGR. fUMIILlN Rur-
roflnlahh 7S240V.
II lUMIRLlN Fur-
iWWiDiWILi-gra
M wllh nila and Sala. Only 09.99. Jamlo'a FumHuro. Call
79^4087
Rnywuan WaaMng
- -----
imm nsn ffow
Cali fodayl i-d08^-01
offFkaTL_______
ftIMdILiUl. MANY
ITEMl Ntea cMhaa. ladioa' alioa 4 A 4. comer of WIndaor
and Saturday 7le Warn
ALUmaN iAMKt mkt.
JMQmnS
Stmt. OrtttoH. NC. Man'* and bey'a clothing.
issriusitJSS-jsL
uriH, ert eaafa. Houri: Fii-^30.
SMUndaya, 9:19^
VA16lALfedathaa~aatt;r nka Hama. 0:0-12:00.2M WMh Nngtan CIrcIa, Lake Ellawarlh. Branda and Bcbby Teal.
VAkb SALE. 2 famlllaa. CMhaa, curlaina. houaohoM
'S-
9XK5TL. Ah day. Friday * Yard Sac-
Brick Hon. Near Sbi
oSCfmHSSr DlSCSS Si Cl
and ihoaa. Gaan for aala.
YAinrfALl.lettU'Mreflx-turaa, houaahoM Hama. Ail aorta of goad afuffl 8 ojn. -12 noon. 110 Aven Lana.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
nESIf:
-423-4143,
INSTANT CASH
UMm ON A BUYim -nra. Shop, 753-3444.
iraroRitasam^
gnu sat MATTW and
hoH lorlnao. Good eoi^HkM tan
mam v^mma AWamHmnl* 99V*
355-2
ummmk upaii and
awawr vimsasi
Icarry-
jtripedandi bin caaa. Exoallant condiHan. <BOk7V-iaPaftarOp.m.
HB9IWBH.6uiW.laniih Hhfl atarao, TV aland, perlaMa JdMr,
rofuaaA7i4d704.
M6WNI' Muat aail. Waatwr,
dryer, lawn mewar. 75A9M0.
Biw laewKVt I
aocurHy wHh doer alarm for Iravalara, babyoHlara, aound
^^Xisrswa
Hw read and at honw. Free gifi wHhordar. CaH naw-7549745.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXPERiENCED FARM EQUIPMENT MECHANiC NEEDED
Excellent pay and benefits.
Contact;
BILLY MODLIN SERVICE MANAGER 792-2182 1*600-682-6990
FAST FARE is ths flnsst convsn-isncs slors chain in America with many locations In the Qrsenvillo area* Vlfa naad ena^ gatic, dapandabla people for the following positions:
Managtrt $11,284 - $17,680 yrly.
AstL Managtrt, $3.50 - $4.70 hr.
FfT a P/T CMrks, $3.50 - $4.00 hr.
3rd Shift piys an addHloiial 25* par hour
Our fulMlmo amployaaa tnioy outstanding btnefHa Including profit shar^ Ing, cradH union, paid vacation, sick leave, and much moro.
Why not work for the boat
Immadiata positions avallabla. Apply at tha Fast Faro Dhdalon offica locatad at 222-B Cotaneh# Stroat In Qraanvilla bo-tufoan 9 A.M. and 4 P.M.
Iqaal OppertanHy ampleyer MFIF...
If you can be trainedi If you have a desire for aaleal
If you would like a salary while you traini If you would like all fringe benefital If you would like a paid vacatloni If you can take aupervlaloni If you dont mind worki
H^e would like to talk to you/
Ploasc apply to East Carolloia Lincoln-Movcury-GMC
EAST CAROLINA Lincoln-Mercury
West End Circle. GrMnvilk 756-4267 EOE
I
wdnwdhnm.
Maud, 100. wfa, 304.
40.784-7144.
TAILH . if. madM, i
wan^ slale, S445.
g^,TAa|.E and ccaworC Goad cmdHlaH. 0175.714-3721.
^aPcKSft
w.
or 355-
IQ. 19 M16B tv witti
remeta cewtrel. Cabla
rwnMacewtrel. Cabla ready. No m^ d^. Um Ihwi 014 par
villa. 7040n
R 14*
______
rwMoMilrel. GNNa ready. 2 " la dwoM. Na menay
2010
fjMljNh Sheet, (iraanvllla. tsmdw.
flWttlUIB - eiadrelux
vprlglita.Call VrCH TP
- - -- toiL, fill dirt,
plnabark. Leadar/backhea,
SnWLIL square. 917
1t2
fat Salt
FnsKiiirzvxiDiiixiip
hamaa in alack. 2 and 3 badreama.Call today, 794-74N. RIUAILiN4 AVAiLaIlIS
^ In atock. 2 and 1 badreami. Call leday, 754-74. NIC12bodrDom,1fiillbBlh.t2x
40 Oakmanl, good for obupla or aldanla, partially furnlahad and carpMad. 84000.790-4240.
VmfiM^bACTIVfmii:
n^^QuM no down pa)|a^.
VA llnandng. Connar _
Graanvllla Boulavard.
WfVIVATfUlLMt^
bulH homao wHh unbaliavably lmanla n you qualify. For
iMoblkNAaiyi
cMlant
uaad homo, oxcMwnt condition, fraaaalup.ail7944>333.
1973 MAOlsAt 12 X 70 moMIt
homo for aalo. Fair oondHkai wHh cairtral Mr. S4M4 nagolla-Ut. 794-5300.
19 3 BEDROM traitor wHh 12x12 atoraga ahad. S5400. Call 79MN0.
1979 MBILE HOME btdrooma, air, Branchoi Ealalaa. CMI after 4,355-2097. IfM 'CAtNMaC'Mx. tMup and undarpbwad te Brandwa Ealateo, parlially furnlahad, In-Mhr/4
H6VI' RWTUUi anJ alik aM aqulpmant ter aate.754-iSOi
WriMOMNt PL It X 33*. I17 NagaHabte. CaH 7904)775
mLlfW atiMvtng, daak fM cauntertapa, cabteM ma-
tarM for ante. Halteraa Ham-nwcka,H4ClarkStriaf.
I6N61L morlarwTl
_ --------------sand
dajte^ 7SM145 or 750-5410
fi^smETOFiiirfc?
w eRQ a*
9ii5~
IMAUAANf
7543417.^
VRRCA. 3 haada, wlretew rem^, viauM anarch, faat forward arid revaraa, frama ad-
2MS&*lHarwSl'
^1/107 channti cabla capabte hmar. No
Mtyra LtaulM^ 28)0 Eaat
Mlh Sheaf, Groanvllte. 75M0f9.
ii^ERS, dryera, freozan, reta^afga and atovaa. S1W up. Guaranteed. 744^929.
ilHEQUARD 4* aatalllta gr^. Complete. Eaay to in-ajMy^ aall. CMI after 5,
i^brk4 ABVE OftUND
^A^-S BRAIDED Ruga. Owl, n%^. Pricad at good valua.754W4after4pm.
2 TYPEWRrTRRS ter aate. 1
RamliMton with correction, 1 IBM Satoclric 158.
doora, 140.
102
Mobil* Hobms For Salt
u' X 10
maujrod, |uat taka aver pay-manta. Mual aall. CMI 030-2W4. aftar 4p.m. 757-1004.
- 6WnER. 1902 14X, 2 badraama. 3 baHw, oanhrM air. Nka. Reduced to SIkfOO. Call 757-1234 cr 75^4535.
gggiltWlbt ter aate by
lift
WMW, 24 X 40,3 badreoma, 2 ful. b^ furnlahad. 754^097 after 4:00p.m.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
BStafSM%
Aaauma paymanta of cnth. Gambia married, muM iMI. Muat aae to appr ate. Call 7544I9M or
m 14X51 RLlMlViSSEr
front kHchan, canlral air, cMI Ing fan, partially furnlahad.
isssaisswsiis--"'
t M WIDE, paymanta aa imr 141J4. Gr^villa vMumt
141A4.
daalar. Thomaa' Mcblla Home from Airport.
lOSMinical Instrumtnts
J, Ratend JC120 Amp and 3 affacta. Rabaenabte. 7520413.
LdikV ONII! kAN
new. $WSO. 355-2044.
I. Lika
IBIg OtAliD "AiAn 1950.
Piwio and Organ Olalrlbutore 3544002.
IE BUY, aMI, trade and rant Ml
typaa. All major linaa bKludIng Paavey. New Barn Muaic, )4M
Tatum Oriva, 434-5440.
101 Sporting Goods
ISmmU4 Umatlc. 30.04 rifla wHh Buahnal
30.04 rifte WHh Buahnal acope, 3x9 9 power and aHng. Perfect conditim, $300 firm. CMI 753-
5922 anytime.
114
Instruction
"CTBeA
TRAVEL AGENT TOURGUiDE AiRLiNE RESERVATiONIST
start tecally, full tima/part Hma, train on live elrllne com
puton. Homo study and resident habilng. Financial aid avMI-abte. Job plaotmont aaaletanco. National Hoad^rtars - Light houto Point, FL.
CALL AC.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL
1-800-327-7728
AccrodHwlMMnbtr NHSC
115 Losta Found
and vay atrlpod tabby ^.JSMM white pawa and
atomach. Blonde tag on floa col Iv. Anawora to Stupid. Azalea Gardena area. Reward ofterad. Call 753-1331.
LST: Bifocal ay^laiaos,
In area of Kroger
Store and The Plaza. 754-7322
LOST: Part-iiamaaa cat, famalt, blut eyae, pink collar and white ftea collar. KInga Row area. Call 754-14M.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs
Contact
QUALITY LEASING
30w S. Memorial Drive, Greenville, N.C.
355-5099
11s LBBta Found
nWttftWfcsyaCTlgit
hlaadboMHd, temMted There dey in Route 13 area. CMI 794-St^.anyHma. No quaaltene
111 BusiiiossSorvicos
__________ BuUdozar
andConcrateSarvica, S^^429S.
122
Butinoss
roriMlyour buMnaae wHh C J.Hwrla A Co.,
Inc. FlnencIM A AAarkMIng
Groanvllte, N.C. 355-7799, nighta 7544444.
UIL6III4 AND LY for aala
Buildtag^JOOaquara teal, office :dO and 4:40.
Store. ExcMtenI programa and mnrim avallabla from current
evwaaww ifwifi wvrrvni
PIZM DELIVEAt, aatabllahad
loni franchiaa for aala. Ex laaao, axoMlant location. Cjjl l^teH-Wir -
Aakfor
>144.
rAllat/CDUAtORS
Buy my travM bualneu and laarn a naw career. Can maka In
rS8L-
TbBUYOAsdlLabualneasor
commercial property. Contact Snpwdw Aaaoclatea, Brokara, 3554327.
NIQUE OPl^RtNltY. Area franchiaa avMlabla. Pro-vhtea excMlant bualnau oppor-
m moat have management background, salea ability helpful but not nocaaaary. 35,100 Investment plus snoall elating capital. Call 404-354-
1000 UNBEDS: V&LFF - Sunal Claaranca ula by AAanufactur-ar. AAaka after. Big money In
.... lrKluiftd.nCKma^ anS
124 Professional
HhimI
Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30
.TC.T'H'nSfi..!!;
Fireplace repair, chimney caps chli
bmalM scraans for chimney
taps. Cn.U.'^w night, 753-3503,
Farmvllla'.
132 Commercial Property
oSreT
COMMERICAL lot
wlH^>^ P*''*(*ng, zoned OAI,
square feet, excellent
vIslWMtvand access at intarsec-tion of Charlas Boulevard (NC 43) and Red Banks Road, two major throroughfaros. 44,000. Call J. L. Harris A Sons, Inc., RoaHors, (919) 750-4711
REStAURANT building and land In high traffic area near downtown Groonville. Owner
will financo-cpntact us for forms. 95,000. Call J. L. Harris
A Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 750-4711.
3J ACRES Improved with two
metal buildings, 40 x 50 and 60 x 11 near Ayden, at
100, on SR _ _
NC 11. Good for light manufacturing, construction company, or other commorlcal operations. Some ownar financing possible. 100,000. Call J. L. Hmis A
Sons, Inc., Realtors, (919) 750-4711.
134 Condominiums For Sale
RIDGE. 2 bedrooms, 1W bath townhoust for sale by ownar. Great location. Low 50's. Call 756-8152 after 6 p.m.
144 Houses For Sale
GRIFTON area. Great starter home. Pleasant Ridge Subdivision. 3 bedroom, 2 bath ranch, eat In kitchen, formal dining room, central naat/air, garage. Call 746-2640.
ROOK VALLTn the golf
MtiamwA Dee a
-- iiw yvil
course. By Owner. 3-story, 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 2-car garage.
II fornial areas', family room with iirvlaW'Jarse deck facing
gialf course. 109,000.756-4947.
CHERRY OAKS. Beautiful Cape Cod approximately 2300 squart taet, hardwood floors
room with brick floors, beautiful dan with fireplace and 14' of bullt-ln cabinets and bookshelves, extra large walk-in
cloeata, 2 car garage' with unfinished room aSove, brick patio
and sidewalks, large wooded lot.
125400. Serlws Inquiries only.
No
By aiointment, 3554425. roeltors please.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY WITH THESEARS
144 Hoosos Fr Salt
SUPER SPECIALS
1986 PONTIAC QIIaND AM4 door, many options, extra clean. 3 monthe/3,(XX) miles warranty included Now $10,595.00
1984 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LEBeige, low mileage. 3 months/3,(XX)miles warranty included ...........................Now $8595.00
1985ISUZU TROOPERAir condition, extra clean. 3
months/3,000 miles warranty included...................NOW $9495.00
1983 CHEVROLET B-10 BLAZER Loaded. Dark blue, extra clean. 3
months/3,000 miles warranty included...................Now $9895.00
On Lot Financing Available Low Down Payments Mo$t Cars Includa 3 months/3,000 milts warranty WholUMlt And Retail
CNVENNTLY LAYtb'2
bedroom, 1W bath
duplex. Air, appllancas, wbslwr/dryar hookup, $310. 355-7074 or 7&5961.
DENTN. NC 16,250 square foot Historic property on one acrt/Flve story building,
NC 27515-2326: 919
EXCELLtNT Investmont op-
portunltv-Unlverslty araa-wlthln walking distance of campus. Featuring living room, kitchen with dining area, 2 bedrooms, full bath, frant and
rear pordien and harwood floor
ing throughout. 533,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty 355-7653.or Elaine Troiano 756^.
FHA 235 ASSUMPTION to
qauliflod buyer. Features living room, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, full bath and large front porch. 42,900. Call AAavls
Butts Realty 355-7653 or Jane 151.
Butts 355-2051BROWN & WOOD
DOWNTOWN
120S Dickinson Av*.
752-2882
FOR SALE BY OWNER. LovMy
private ocean-front duplex In Emerald Isle, NC. Beeutlfully appointed, approxImetMy 1700
square feet per side. Excellent rental histo^. 320400. Call (919) 633-1336 after 1:00p.m.
FOR SALE. Older home, newly renovetad. 3 bedrooms, kitchen, 1V5 baths, living room, dining room, and office. Central air.
gas heat. Good location. Good price. Must soil. 753-4673.
GREENWOOD FORREST Is
the location of this oxcoptlonelly well cared for home. Offerin
well cared tor home. Offering greatroom with symmetrical bookshelves, fireplace, dining
fireplace, dining area, country kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 bams and carport with storage. 58,500. Call AAavls Butts Realty 355-7653 or Elaine Troiano 7564346.
HOME FOR SALE. NIct loca tkm, approximately 1725 square feet, 3 bwooms, 1 Vi bath, living room, den, 2 fireplaces. 52000
equity arid assume paymanta. Call 355-7423 aHof 6 p.m.
HOMEOWNERS Insurance 3 years guaranteed rates. Call Leon Fornes Insurance and Re-
IMMCDMTE occupmy avail.
eble-specious family home uring "
featuring living room with fireplace anri' "
fireplace and dining area, kitchen with eating ariZ, tamlfy room with booksnilving, laun-
tvlng, _____
dry room and M bath, 3 bedrooms and full bath. Double
garage with large workshop area. $61,500. CatlMavIs Butts
Realty 355-7653 or Elaine Trolano 7564346.
LYNDALE 147,400.4 bedroom, 3W baths, all formal areas. Choose decor. New. 522-1930.
AAOVE RIGHT IN - no waiting! This home Is ready for Im-modlata occupancy and teaturos groat room with fireplace, large
countiV kitchen, 3 bednxxns (master Is downstairs), 2 baHts
and spacious laundiV_______
67,900. Call Mavis Bum Realty
355-7653 or Elaine Trolano 7si^ 6346.
NEED A HOME? Will build It on your lot in Brick, Wood, or Vinyl for 200 down and no closing cost. Call collect: Raleigh: 9lf 034-9700, Charlotte; 704-S04N4, Fayetteville: 919-323-5991, Greensboro: 919497-0440.
NEW CONSTRUCTION Stan Estates. Get In on the ground floor of this new home in
one of the areas fastest growing neighborhoods. Offers great room with fireplace, kitchen
with dining area,' 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Still time to chooM'
own decor! 66,900. Call
a your AAavls
Bum Realty 355-7653 or AAavls 7073.
Bum, 752-:
NEW HOMES. Low down pay-ntenf. We finance and pay closing costa. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft-Bllt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky AAount. Call 9374186 anytime.
NOTHING DOWN! In the country, FmHA, Could be as low as no per month, 3
brick. Home Realty, 355-4663.
ONE OWNER HOME Red Oak
subdivision is the location of this fine brick home that features llvlngroom with bow window, kitchen with dinlng/den area, laundry room, 3 bedrooms, m mths and single garage. 50,500. Call AAavls Bum^ealty 355-7653 or E lalne Trolano 756^.
ONLY 1500 down and seller pays most closing cost. Don't miss out on the low interest rates of today. Mid 30's. Call Home Realty, 355-4663.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MOB!LE HOMES
Something
NEW
CUSTOM
WINDOWS
Just For YOU!"
C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116
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 Cerollne University. CMI us today.
lr^ive^
752-4225
UOOWilfaMfSt.
\
te mui. ^ifsssg.
Spectem. custom buM
teatum termal living room I dbilng area, 3 bsdrooms, 2 ramie baHis and lota of bulH4 Located on a large corner let wHh a 6' privacy tenet In me beck yard. Also has a 50 square teof shxege room. BulH by one of GreMivllles best bulhton. CMI 756-2S99 ter an appoint-mmf. (99400.
CON 00. 2 bedroom flat. Le Hwn one year oM. Proteoslonel-ly decoreM. Include! firoplece
SSw'tLdlRlv.'lineSC:
TORS. 355411(1 Monday thru Frl<toy,esk(orRay.
M4 Hwm For Sil
MHU fItUMiM An:
!!!Srfra "Tsi ?ia
WBT7T5SiifT5SrB5
;3r5ir5
r3S3r!s
brtte upilairt. 3 tMdroonw
144 Hcwm For Sate
ibyaww. HMh-diimd PiEy. 1 ock from 5awpw- lolhmt condHton.
cuSa
08734
?nr
I 7SAlO) <r 7S3-
U1
AMrtmtnts
^1
family room with firaplact!
SSSS,"Tr:'S5 QUALITY HOMES
pSar*lSm wlllrndar prlva^
S yard. aiMl st4)rage
^ tool 3 bodroomt, 2 batl^ flwpta*, " ht roat room,
WtSP-^'
locaiidcon
tal.
teh of traa*r pnlv"is9,900 and nvanlonftothehospl
srxwaas:
caipatInB, th# aw'wpapor, and tha prlco. Only ll.oo^
1 prlco. Only 1,^
thli 3 ^oom 2 coramic bath hw with oxtras Including,
woodatova, rofrlgorator, and ovonabutlor'spant^l
LOCATED cloio to the hospital
wlthaHthtamanltlesyoISid
3 bodroomt, 2 baths, forma aroat, don with fireplaco,
KfS' 1!.'^'y y*
fots of fruit troosi Only $69,500.
HIGNITE REALTORS 757-1969
ANYTIME 'tl tUL DE-SAC location moha^ls homo an evon boHor
,.!! '''cy kitchon wifti tewMjry aroa. family room with firoplaco ami bullt lns, all formis, 3 bodroomt, 2 baths and carp^ with storage well 2*" C^lawn. $68,M. Call /^vls Butts Realty 355-7653 or Jana Butts 353^2851
QUIT SURROUNDS YOU in
this w^l kopt home In Orchard Hills 4)fferlng much to the buyer
this home features great room
nir
with railed dining area, spacious work kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry aroa, and detached, wired wofkstwp. $55,900.Call Mavis
RAL ESTATE AGENTS wanted. For your confidential at
Interview, catr?ean'H
University Realty, 355-5____
pAL ESTA+E SALES. As a
Cwtury 21 professional, you can take advantage of our exclusive caiw track training. One of the most comprehensive and innovative programs In the in-tall Rod Tugwell, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.
pDUCED harming . bedroom, 2 bath home with 1400 square feet, formal areas, large kitchen, dining area, heat, air and workshop In fenced back yard $,500. Louise Moseley Realty, Inc. 746-2166.
^ACIOUS older home on West 4th needs some attention, has large front porch, 3 bedrooms, french doors -a great buy for restoration! $27,fl0. Call J. L Harrls^A Sons, Inc., Realtors
JAKE YOUR PICK...we have 2 fine new homes to choose trom In Rolling Meadows. Both fMture fovw, greatroom with fireplace, kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and beautiful decor. $58,500. Call
Mavis Butts RealW 3S5-76S3 or 12-7073.
Mavis Butts 752_
TtlE PINES
3w 4 bedroom brick ranch with ? Ifrt .flieati'oom with heatllator fireplace and loads of privacy with wood fencing. "Ic^to sell at only $71,9. HIgnlte Realtors, 757-lw.
THIS H^E CAN help pay for
l^lf! This duplex ^<me in Ayden offers much to the buyer. Featuring comoletely remodeled side that offers living room.
kitchen with dining area, laun dry room-upstairs 3 bedrooms, full bath. Other side features living room, bedroom, kitchen with dining area, full bath. For more details call Mavis Butts Realty 355-7653.or Elaine Trolano 756-6346._
TWIN OAKS is the location of this fine contemporary homor Features includes great room
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, french
doors to privacy fenced yard Recently painted and stalned-$58,900. Call AAavis Butts Realty 355-7653.
j^-TVTwrnr-mA
jtolnteiwice free exterior and new roof make this home an ex c^^l buy for thU area. Of rooms Itchen,
-------- .w.. bath -
3 wnwlont to campus. *:^Ca Mnvis Butts Roalty 76S3 or Elaine Trolano, 7sf
^tiofwl buy for thU are f2!*9 living and dining 1 w^hardwood floorliw,\ii s^, 2 badrooma, Alt I
14tlnvt8tmtiit PropTty I^ERfin^^iEA
UNIVERilTY Area Ouplex, foraalebyowner. H' rental t
campua. _____________
Off atreet parking available Hk* 4irs. dSl 7mS09O1 r 70 03^4
le by owner. HIgh-demand property, l block from n. Excellent condttlon.
3 evenings.
l^^LiiidFoiJa|E_
i^ti5i,-5'mT;rjt;;;'''oi'*SS
vllle. For details call 1-729^1381.
151
Mobile Home Lots For Sale
i nwFns Hns ror
Low down payment, easy fl-River
nanclng. Located on Old n..,
|a?.|issnfS3
70-1802, anytime.
1M Uts For Sale
Carolina East Mall. Just ofl Highway 11. Phone 756-4229.
^ERRY OAKS. Back part Don t miss this wooded lot or
^'^^B''>ng your builder CWICE home sites available
SW/SOO. Call Ball and Lane, 752 0025.
FOR SALE by owner in Simp
arW. i K7e1ot7'Eastern
SufiT' 'O'
With owner financing. 756-3530.
LARGE WOODED LOTS,
Estates, $12,000. 758-2300 days, 758-1742 nights. MILLBROOK SUBDIVISION In
24off^' corner lot.
j . square feet. 310' road frontage. Call 752-1734.
M ACRES 758-3645.
155 Resort Property For Sale
^rai
DEEP WATER AAARINA Is lust one of the great features of Cedar Point Villas Condominiums on the Intracoastal Waterway, one mile from Bogue Inlet near Swansboro and Emerald Isle. $39,900 to $62,000. ^les and Rentals. K&K Realty Group. 1-800 682-4927 or 919-393 2955.
EMERALD ISLE. 3rd row lot on
very high ground with unobstructed views. Great loca
Mck_lots In Sea Dunes. Asking
$32,900 each. Make offer for toth. Call Bruce at K4K Realty Group. l-(800) 682-4927. Nights call 919-247-5800.
EMERALD ISLE, N.C. Ocean front from $125,000; second row
$119,500; third row, $115,000; fourth row, $89,900. Soundfront from $115,000. Waterfront and wooded lots. Coast Realty, 919 354-3700.
PAMLICO BEACH coHage. 1330 feet, furnished, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, central heat and air, fully carpeted, 2 double sliding glass doors, overlooks 300 feet sundeck. Bulkhead and pier. Wooded lot, 130x180'. By owner. $65,000. 919-443-4278 or 919-964-2195.
THINKING RETIREMENT?
Waterfront subdivision - River Reach on White Oak River near Swansboro. Large lots priced from $16,000. Developer financ-^g available. K8,K Realty Group. 1-800-682-4927.
157
Townhouses For Sale
-EXINGTON SQUARE .
bedroom, IVi bath, low monthly
payments, all appliances and drapes Included. 355-2286.
PUT EXTRA CASH in
pocket today. Sell your "1 _ needs" with an inexpensive
Classified Ad.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
CRAFTED SERVICES
Quality furniture Rafinishlng and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.
EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4186 8 AM-4;30PM Greenville, N.C.
AQUIETPUCE!
^ WIUIAMSBURG MANOR
6p.m
A ^ BEDROOM, m batti duptox In convenient location
Central air, appilMcesl hook 1-7716.
ffroffiBMLnMSSrms
Child OK or 3 bedroom $395
7S2-1375. Homelocators. Fee pkfMfeN F RNT; 2
m bath at University
Condominiums $3M.OO per rnonth. 2 badi^, m bath at VIIU EmP010.00 per month. 2 be*^, iw bath at Verdant Street $300.00 per month. Lease and deposit required on all. Ouf fus Roalty, Inc. 756-3675. AVAILABLE AUGUSt, 2 bedroom duplex on Stan-tonsburg Road, 4 miles west of hoapltal Call 752-5862
^DEN. One and two bedrooms, washer dryer hook
ups, energy eHlclent. 1102 East
feapAS',.ffiS!:aii
REMCO EAST, 758-6061.
'AZALEA GARDENS
CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnishedapartments.
energy efficient, free water and
sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or
singles only. $195 a month. 6 month lease.
AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Couplet or tingles. Apartments and mobile homes In Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.
Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815
CAMPUSI 1 bedroom $220 utilities paid, or 2 bedroom $285. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee
CANNON COURT Con
dominiums. 2 bedrooms, I'/i
baths, fully equipped kitchen' convenient to ECU. Collice C.
wwvivviiivfii IV \
Atooft and Associates^ 758-050.
Captains Quarters
EAST TWELFTH STREET
SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM
bedroom apartments near the ECU campus. Furnished with frost tree refrigerators, dishwashers, range and washer hook-up, these units offer
energy efficient heat pumps for the cost-conscious tenant. Lease term negotiable. Call 757-0037 or
758-6061 for an appointment to ordabk
see these affordable units. REMCO EAST.
CEDARCOURT
range, refrigerator, dishwasher and washer/dryer hook-ups tor
6061.
Cherry Court
clous 2 bedroom townhi
Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse with iVi baths. Also 1 b^room apartments available. All are carpeted, with nradern kitchen
appliances including compactor and dishwasher. Central heat
and air. Free bissic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 752-1557
CLOSE TO CAMPUS-Nice 2 bedroom, I'/i bath apartments. Central heat/air, lease and de posit required. $345 month. Ball and Lane, 752-0025.
161
Apartments For Rant
CONDOMINIUM for rent, 2 bedrooms. University Con ^miniums. $300 per month. CwtKt p. G. Nichols Agency,
QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
GLASS & SCREEN REPAIRS CaroRiM Window8 nd Doors
2220 DIcklnaon Avenuo 756-2585
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 reoume to:
LEAD PERSON P.O. Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27834
DAWSONS^
OfCrooovBa
611 lost Ailaitoolnlavord
Is now accepting applications for permanent full time and part-time positions in all departments. Offering a full range of benefits.
Apply after 10 a.m, Monday-Frlday at the Greenville location only.
BROWN ELECTRONICS WO WAY COMMUNICATIONS
Greenville, NC 756-8101
USED EQUIPMENT
WUflg CondHloivAt Mto Wvnnt,
TECH SPECIALS- (Some like NEW)
$300
VHF - Motorola 4 Channel base
- GE Base with PL (2 available) $225 Motorola Mobile with PL
$225
new acces.
UHF - Johnson mobile, 2 channel with PL
$250
NEW - 64 Channel mobile with priority, scan, PL, Repeater (RP70)
2PL Base
10% Discount with ad
PAGERS - VHF Complete $279
WALKIE TALKIES New - 2 channel and
PL capable- Prices begin at $150
DISCOVER THE AFFORDABLE COMMUNICATIONS SYSTEM
The "KEY" To Yoer Firture
SALES
We are looking for that person who has a desire to be successful and doesn't mind working hard to achieve that goal. If you would like an income that matches your potential for success, then stop by and see Leland Tucker on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 2-6.
Automobile experience is not necessary, but any previous sales experience would be helpful.
Aflaw Ypu C^n Count On
HASTINGS FORD
lOINMfWMAaMMvM&W4WWt.llCt1iy<B1iq
CYPRESSGARDENS
DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS
A woodd crxnmufllty plMtnad
161
Apartments
^^^FgJRent
KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS
w wovtvvwvvitw WI4B8
wlthy4x ln mind. If you are par-
titular about where you cmider these features:
One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio
T ^ risvaiv roiiv
Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal, PTost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer a^ Dryer Adsquate Storage
: SSi'K
Fully Insulated Smoke Detec
tors.
Call 758-2577
EASTBROOK
AND
VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS
One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, nw^ appliances, clean laun
Big 1 bedroom apartments Almost brand ntw, nMxlorn ap
pilancas, carpeted, centrel heat and air. 1209 Charlas Eoulevard
Office: ApeWment 104. 9-6 Moh day Saturday. 752 8915
NOW AVAILABLE
FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS
LOVE TREES?
Exptrlence the unique in apartment living with nature outside yOur door.
COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS
Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (haating costs 50 parcent 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
AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067
iwxlOT appliances, clean laundry facilifies, swimming pools, fully carpeted.
Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive
752-5100
FURNISHED) 1 bedroom cen tral air $175 or 2 bedroom $375. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee
GreeneWay
-- 2 bedroom g..=
apartments, all with 7 closets, kitchen appliances dishwasher, central _ jir. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry
rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacen' Country Club
Pets allowed. Adjacent
.- invllle '* "
($290). 756-6069
GREENAAILLRUN
apartments
CORNER LAWRENCE illTH STREETS
^acious garden apartments. Fully carpeted. Excellent con ditlon. Pool and laundry facilities. Free water, sewer and basic Cable TV. "Fire proof" patios for grilling. One block rom ECU, 4'/^ blocks from downtown.
758-2628
IN OLDER HOME near unlver sity, 1 bedroom apartment, hot, cold water and electricity funrlshed. $175. Call J. L, Har ris 8, Sons, Inc., Realtors, 758-4711.
KINGS ROW APARTMENTS
14 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-nentsAppliances furnished, .arpetCentral heat and alrFree Cable TVPool and laundry facllities24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30-5:30, AAonday - Friday
752-3519
10 PLACE YOUR Classified Ad, just call 752 6T66 and let a friendly Ad Visor help you word your Ad.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
(MEDICAL OAKS) Walking
I 2
distance of Hospital New . bedroom apartments. $285 per month plus $285 deposit. 1 year
lease required. Quiet area Strict rules enforced. Water in eluded in rent and all outside maintenance. Refrigerator and stove furnished, washer/dryer hookups, mini blinds, storage, central heat and air, well built and super Insulated, cable available. No pets allowed. Call
Davis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle Davis at 756 2904 or 355-2574.
NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments VVashw/dryer cable TV, carpet,
inlng,
electric heat, air conditioning! appliances. 756 3342.
OAKAAONT SQUARE APARTMENTS
Two bedroom townhouse apartments 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have table TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments available.
756-4151
ONE AND TWO BEDROOM
Apartments for rent Call 752 3311.
ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments 4 blocks from ECU. Stove and refrigerator furnish ed. Call 746 3284. _
ONe BEDROOM apartment, 201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. $250 a month. 756-0545,758-0635.
ONE BEDROOM new duplex, carpeted. 1307 Fairfax Avenue $225per month. Call 758 2111,
ONE BEDROOM, furnished apartment, private entrance, $195 plus Vj utilities. One bedroom and ,bath, SISO. Call 756 6694,
141
Apartmiits For Rent
<OT"BE0^ apprtmMt,
milt ECU, 4 blocks SGA but. Quiot and private. 752 $301
ONE BEOAM furnished
apartnwtt. 1 block from unlver-Y tr and water fur
5iy*22i,No pen. Call 758 3711 or
7S6D889 ftEASONABLEI
----------2 btdroom 8270
Cantral Air/3 bedroom $340. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee
REGENCY HOUSE
Comerot5th4Reade
TWO BEDROOM furnished apartments, complelely reiw yated, all new appliances. Across the street froi campus, details.
IIWI MVffI
camoui. Call REMCO EAST tor
758-6061
SINGLE bedroom apartment, excellent locbtion, $235 per month 355 5336, 752 7460. 756 0603.
SINGLE BEDROOM, carpeted!
1C
tiiances. and air. 426 West 5th ' t. $210 per month 756-7285.
STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS
ThG DMIy RGflGctor. OfnvlH>, N.C.
163 BwsiMM Rtntals
uuinsmtmr^rm
ipac*. Idaal hr ll^t manufacturing or warahoueing. ThN
170
Condominiums For Rant
TWTTf
LEXINGTON SQUA1I^ badrooms, IW balhi. all appli ancas. 35$ 1286
173 Housos For Rant
nRFT
Yard or 4 btdroom 2 balh u 752 1375. Homalecalort. Fae
CHOOSE your ntw home through us. MM
the selection
you've been looking for. Call 752 1375. Homalocalors. Fae
ASONAtLEI 2 bedroom 8275 Kidi/Pet OK Ir 3 bedroom 8400. 752 1375. Homelocalor. Fee 4 IeOROOMI ben only 1235 Pet OK or 3 bedroom 1325 Garage 752-1375. Homelocaton. Fee
Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom
^rtments Y.TfeNI
CABLE TV.ffeNNISCOURTS.POOL Convenimt to Shopping and ECU
Office hours9a.m.to5p.m.
Monday through Friday
Call us 24 hours a day at
756-4800
STUDENTS! Don't wait, wt can help! We take the hassel out ot finding the right place, (all
752 1375. Homelocators. Fee THREE BEDROOM duplexln Meade Street. Range, retrlcgrator, hookups, central
TOWNHOUSE OUPLEX 2 bedrooms, heat pump, Greenrldge near hospital. $295.
756-6004.
TWO BEDROOM apartment, Ayden Grilton High School. Central air, heat, stove and refrigerator. Call 746 3284.
TWO BEDROOM DUPLEX for rent at Frog Laval. No pats. Call 756-4624 before 4:30 or 756-8076 aftrr6.
JWO BEDROOM townhouses for rent near hospital. Call F. L, Garner, 752-7231.
WEDGEWOODARMS
2 bedroom, I'/y bath townhousas.
Excellent location. Carrier heat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen.
washer dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.
355-6302
I AND 2 BEDROOM Apart ments. See Smith Insurance and Realty. 752 2754._
t BEOROOMI Central air $17$ or 2 bedroom 1'/j baths $300. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee
PIRATES LANDING
2OOW. Eighth street
PRIVATE ROOMS for rent Utilities included, furnished, share bath and kitchen. $185
Call 758-6061 for an appoint tn bati
ment. Model office open batur days 10 12.
REMCO EAST
CLASSIFIED DISPUV
RIVER BLUFF
Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments Six And 12 Month Leasos 2 Btdroom Townhouses 61 Btdroom Girdtn Aparttntnts LIMITED TIME ONLY REDUCED RATES ON 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.
Phone 758-4015
ons: 10th Strttl Exttnslon To RIvtr Bluff Ro
Oirtetions: 10th Strttl Exttnslon To Rlvar Bluff Road Naxt
163 Business Rentals
APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet ot space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and H ghway 33. Call Daughteridge OilCompany, 756 1345.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
174 TownhouMS For Rent
bedrooms, 2W baths, Kraplaca. patio, pool. 8425 par month. Oe
c'lhp'jrsrc.S'isw
9-6p.m.or830 1074afttr6p.m.
175 Lots For Rent
tor rant. Locatad Eastwood's Estafas. Call 752-1802.
179 Mobile Homes For Rent
FURNliHib washar/dryer, cantral air. Nsar City. No Chlldranorpats. 756-5413. FURNISHED TWbtbftM. central air, washar-dryar, private lot. No pets. 752-6971
Thurtdpy. Auoutt 7.1966 27
Ilf
Mobile Homes For Rent
TBIMtM'furnUmlf
t MIOON tumNhad or un lurnlthad. good condition, good
ptrk. wishor/dr^r; no
foOpm' YS60801 attor
2flbM66 mobile homo for rant. Call 7Sr7996 attar 5 00 p.m
1 BkDROOMI Only $)|0 Small P^ or 3 badroom 8195, Yard TO-1375. Homolocators Fm
iVHV mil THikOi you new mT Sail thorn tor cash wIthoClatslflod Ad.
1 lATkt, lully umlshod. total alactrlc, Cloan, e^lOM. Dapoalt. Call 752 2675 aftar6:00p.m.
IM Mobile Homes _ Lets For Rent
Fiwpffiirr amSio
wMo lots. Phone 752-6643.
1B1
OHice Space For Rent
PrIvaM, utilities tumlshad, $85 month. 757 1626/752-4295. *^UTVE OF^lit and li5f "wly cooitructod
building at 323 Clifton Stroot Just otf Arllr Mooro. 756 9882
Arlington. Call Jot
OFFICE SPaCE avallabit Im madlatoly. Singla olflco space on Arlington Boulevard. In
S8s."irs.s!i'iis
Susan
^OL FFIC at 6unn Griar Building with cnftrtnco rown and copy machine avail
.....
^LL OFFICE available. Arl
FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom 8145 Pet OK or 3 bedroom 8200. Yard 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee
TWO BEOROii, unfumlsh Located at Jackson TraHer Park. $145 a month. 756-1900.
TWO BEDROOMS, 2 baths, fur nished, private lot, no pets, no children. 752^79
TWO BObOM furnished
mobile home. Clean, nict placa
...... -3)
In tha country. No pats. 746-3734. JWO BEDROOMS, turnishad Locatad In quiet park. 758 2423.
TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent. Call 756-4687.
TWO BEDROOM mobile home,
centrel air 4 heat, washer, dryer. Naw Barn Highway. 8200 Pr month plus dsposit. No pets, no chlldlren! 758^0l7r
TWO BEDROOM Mobile Horns
TWO BEDR(}OM MOBILE home for rent. Call 756-9461
1 AND 2 badroom AAoblta homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile home lot for rent. No pets and no chlldran. 758 0745
10x62 MOBILE HOM. Fur nished. 5 minutes from Pitt
Community College Private lot! ith. Call 746-3917.
$175amonf
SEARCHING for the right townhouse? Watch Classified' every day.
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
MACHINIST
Our company la BMklng an axpprlancad ppraon to rapair a varlpty of toola, gigt and dlta. Muat be able to work out mechanlam detalla, fit and assemble parts, and correct trouble In ordinary diaa and tools as wall as set up and operate various machines, I.e. milling, lathes, and perform necessary hand operations.
Send resume to:
COX TRAILERS INC.
P.O. Box 338 Grlfton.NC 28530
ington Boulevard. $200 per month. Contact 0. G. Nichols Agancy, 752 4012.
14N .SQUARE FOt office or
retail uace Arlington Boule vard. Contact D. G Nichols
A^tn^
', 752 4012.
114 Reurt Proptrty For Ront
RuTF^lnSSuS
Shorts. 2,3 i 4 condos available
for waakly rental. All octan
Ihil '
front and fully fyrnithad. Waek y ra^ tegln at S415!Whlip#r
Ing Sands Realty oi Atlantic *" Ir
Bach, NC, toll fret 1 800 682 7019or 247 3429.
telAN ISLE 'Beach ondo
CloM to Myrtle Beach, sleeps 6, fantastic view, $360 weak or $55
par night. Call Brian, 756-6666 OtSAN ISLt BEACH. NC Over 300 rantal units. Frae brochure. Many houitt and
-- Qu,,f
con^ stllf available. QuI family beach. Cooke Realty, MO^NCBaach.
^IanFRnY. Topsail. Naw. Sla^ 2-1. Pool, twinls, fishing, golt. Vary tranquil. 750 6274
1B4 Resort Proptrty For Rent
WTVaoe! pamLicA IklVll.
Slaap 46, furnished except linens $J2$ per week By month $700 Call 756 6694
IIS Rooms For Rent
furnished with private lit
250 monthly, female I to college, call 7:00, 758 7247
bath, TV, air. otllitles. washer/dryer, kitchen privi
leges. MSO mo.....
priterred, close >58 1505, 10 00 after 7:00
boM IN LOVELY' private home near college tor mature parson, grad student Opporju
ari#s*3ls^4r
1f2 Roommato Wanted
m
jbdIT OniV
170 cantral air or washer dryer $190 All utilities paid tool h) 1375. Homalocators $30 MALE ROOMMATE' to
share (uily furnished home in nice neighborhood $150 a
355aOI6.
MmAle preferred.!
block trom campus. 758 7tV4 attar 6 pm
I^IRST YEAR medical student naeds female roommate to share 2 bedroom apartment
near hospital Desires mature iraduate siu
professional or g___
dent. Call Kathy at 752" 2656
MAYRE male ROOMMATE
nW to share 2 bedroom I', bath, luxury townhouse $167 so plus W utilities. Call 355 7537/ person to share 2
btdroom house on North Library Street Quiet residential "ilgh^hood Must like small gi (pets QW If compatible) $125 a moffth, 15 ulllltles Call before 3 p.m on weekdays, anytime weekends. 758 0527 ft^SPONSIBLE ROSmMATe
wanted to share an extremaly Kular contemporary home 117$ plin utlllllesi A true sense of place, Identity and ntlghborhood Call 355 6686 atterSp m tor more details koOMMATE WANTEOrShafe
2 bedroom trailer $1)0 plus utilities. Call between 3 30 and 6p.m. and after lip m, 757 1702
RoMmate iInted. $i/5
plus >/> utilities. Central air, loti,
>rlvata patio, fireplace, private andml
>ath and microwave 355 6612
194__WantBd To Buy
wood timber. Pamlico TImbtr Company. Inc_ 756 8615, nights
ioULb LIKE TO BUY~Dphil itary machine In good condition
nd reasonably 'prFcad Caii 4:00 c
Op.m
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
752 5779aH#rc.,....
?SUii8 U^L would like to buy 1600 square toot or larger brick house In desirable
CLASSIFIED DISPLAY
EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR CHILD DEVELOPMENTAL CENTER
A development day program for mentally handicapped children.
B8 Degree In Special Education or related field. NC State Teichera certification.
Some experience required.
Salary $18,500 - 520,000 depending on quall-flcatione and experience.
Apply by August 15,1986 with a letter of applica tion, resume and 3 references to:
Boerd of Directors Farmvlllt Child OovGlopmGntal Cantar P.O. Box 13 Farmvlllt, NC 27828
grant BUICKS
603 Greenville BlvcJ, Greenville NC
FAIITASTIC USED CAR RE0UG1I0N
FRIDAY (8-8-86) AND SATURDAY (8-9-86) ONLY!!
Check out these specials!
WAS
SALE PRICE
.$13,995
$12,949
$8,949
.$7,995
$6,949
$7,949
. $9,895
$8,949
.$8,495
$7^49
$7,949
$3349
$3349
$6,449
.$5,995
$4349
$3,349
$11,995
mm
!
WAS
SALE PRICE
. $9,895
$6,649
.19,895
$6;49
.97,995
m
. $5,995
$4349
.$8,995
$7349
.94,995
$3349
. 95,995
$4349
.94,996
$3349
.95,996
$4349
98,996
$7349
93,995
$2349
93,496
$2349
91,295
$649
Weekdays: 8:30 to 6:30 Saturday: 9:00 to 5:00
Phone: 756-1877
18 Th Drtiy IWI>etor. Ornvlll. N.C.
Thurwtey, August 7,1886
Discovery Of Ancient Skull May
Shake Ideas On Man's Evolution
By MICHELLE PAUL Associated Press Writer :nAIR0B1, Kenya (AP) - The discovery of a skull belonging to a man-like creature who roamed northern Kenya 2.5 million years ago will force scientists to reconsider widely held theories about modem i{ums ancestors, experts say.
'Tt (the find) is going to stimulate
The fossil was discovered just below a laver of volcanic ash by Fra. Alan Walker, a Harvard-trained scie
Walker told the news conference that he remembered thinking when he spotted pieces of the skull; Giood lord, thats a big monkey skull.
have been taken for granted, about things that have been believed by some of our colleagues and taught... for the past 10 years, said Richard Leakey, Kenya s national museums (firector and a member of the exp^-tioo that discovered the fossil, in At^tises.
Tiie fmd. called the black skull was unveiled at a Wednesday news conference by scientists who say it challenges the theory that 3 mUlion years ago there was only one species of primitive man.
The skull belonged to an adult male who roamed the western shores of Lake Turkana in the remote lands of what is now northern Kenya. It is the oldest specimen ever found of a species of early man called Australopithecus boisei.
It has extremely primitive characteristics, inciudii^ an ape-like, for-ward-thrusting face and the smallest brain found so far in OifossU hominid, the scientists said.
American expert Eric Delifon said in a telq^Kme interview that tm skull was the most important find since Lucy.
Lucy is a nearly half-cmplete skeleton discovered in Ethiopia in 1975 by American paleontolo^t Don Johanson. The discovery led to the theory that the splecies Australopithecus afarensis tb which Lucy beumged some 3 million years ago was the only type of eariy man during a certain period. |
However, Delson, of Lehntn (College of the City University of New. York, said the black skull^ suggests that mans family tree was oi^rent than previously assumed. I
At issue is the time period ranging from 4 million to 2 million yeak ago.
The brain was about the size of a modem apes, and less than a third the size aijA human brain, they said.
On the oldest side of the pbriod is the ape-man afarensis, reprinted by Lucy. A commonly accepted view.
Chinese Have Their Version
Of The 'Monster In The Lake
i
f
By INA CHANG Associated Press Writer CHANGBAISHAN, China (^) People have been talking about the monster ever since hunters a century ago reported seeing a gold-colored creature with a large 1 head on a long hairy neck rise out of Tianchi, a
spectacular crater lake.
Hie hunters were convinced it was a dragon.
About 500 people since then have report seeing odd-looking creatures in the lake, said Dong Dehui, who has worked for seven years in a weather station overlooking Tianchi on the Chinese-North Korean border.
But so far no one has come up with proof that the quai wu (strange beast) exists.
A few decades after the hunters thought they saw a
swinuning dragon, six the size of a small cow
, spotted an animal
--------------------- let out a deafening howl when
they shot it in the stomach. The creature sank below the surface and disappeared.
Some people say that not even a monster could survive in Tianchi because it is frozen about nine months of the year, and supports no known life form except for micro-
have seen as being the size of an ox with a he^d like a seal, and black with a white belly.
It is not afraid of people, Dong said. My coiworkers threw rocks at it, but it swam toward them. Theh it stopped and dove straight down into the water.
A Chinese book published this year called Wpnders of the Changbai Mountains, describing the rangejto which Baitou Mountain belongs, says two animals were seen in 1962 chasing each other throu^ the water.
In this account, they had dog-sized heads anjl were a brown-black hue. ^
The book says that in 1960, a worker from the! weather station reported seeing a beast rise 12 feet out of the water, witn a head like a cow, a body like a dog and a bill like a duck.
It adds that others have claimed it has a hepd like a snake and eyes as round as chestnuts. j
It also says a reporter photographed the monster in 1981, using a telephoto lens, but it does not say if the picture showed anvthing conclusive about the reature.
Dong insists that a clear photograph of it has yet to be
taken.
chi, or Heaven Lake, is atop Baitou Mountain, a dormant volcano in Chinas frigid northeast, about 220 miles from Pyongyang, the North Korean capital.
The volcano last erupted in 1702, and Tianchi was created by rainwater, melting snow and springs. Near the waterfall running off the lake, hot springs reach temperatures high enough to boil eg.
I Dong said most of the people, including some of his co-woikers at the weather station, describe the thing they
People have set up cameras by the lake, arid waited and waited for a glunpse of the monster, [said Jin Yinhua, a local tounsm official. Skeptics say its all in the imagination, or just a floating volcanic rock.'
The book speculates: Perhaps it is the kind of reptile that roamed the earth more than 65 million years ago a descendant of the Plesiosaurus. But some people have raised an objection. The volcanoes of the (Jhangbai Mountains were formed only 2 million years ago.
Aliens
Seized
LA. Timn-Wuhingtoo Pott
Iranian Physicians Protesting Controls
LOS ANGLES About 100 illegal aliens, most of them living in squalid conditions under a freeway overpass here, were arrested in a 5 a.m. PDT raid Wednesday by federal agents.
; More than a dozen Immigration and Naturalization Service agents stormed two freeway underpass locations in western Los Angeles , where 75 to 100 people had been living, INS regional commissioner Harold Ezell said.
. The arrestees were loaded on buses and taken to the INS headquarters in downtown Los Angeles, where they will be interviewed and given the chance to either voluntarily depart the country or appeal to stay at deportation hearings.
L;A. Times-Wuhington Post
The early monung raid began near a major gathering place in the city for immigrants in search of work.
The illegal immigrants were sleep-
dirt embankments, andPhad wired portable television sets to power lines that feed the freeway lamps, Ezell said.
WASHINGTON - A majority of Irans doctors, nurses and pharmacists are striking to protest a new law bringing the independent Iranian Medical Association under government control, according to Iranian medical organizations in the United States and Europe.
The Iranian government has acknowledged the continuing strike, which started on July 14, but has played down its importance.
Analysts say that if the strike goes on for long, it could effectively shut down the countrys medical services.
The government has not an-nounce(rthe number of strikers, but statements issued by Iranian medical organizations overseas said they include nearly 90 percent of Irans estimated 14,000 doctors, 85 percent of all nurses and 75 percent of pharmacists. The Committee for the Defense of the Medical Profession in Iran said the number of strikers has surpassed 10,000.
According to residents in the area and some illegal aliens arrested in the raid, people had been living on the dirt le^e under the freewav for three years, using it as a kind of way station until they found permanent homes.
Ezell called it the worse living ctmditions Ive ever seen.
According to a spokesman for the Iranian Mujaheddin-e-Khalq in Washington, who said his information was based on reports from doctors and nurses in Iran, the government has arrested about 450 people since July 14, including Yanya Shams, chairman of the executive committee of the Iranian Medical Association, and Mohammad Ali Hafizi, president of the association. Most of the arrests were made in
Tehrans Torfeh and Khomeini hospitals, the spokesman said.
Sources in Tehran said the strike so far has posed little problem for patients because the striking doctors and nurses announced they would continue to take care of emergency cases, at least for the present.
'The strike was called by the medical association to protest the governments decision to bring it under the governments control and allow the government to appoint its own canchdates to the associations board of directors.
According to Parviz Taleghani, chairman of the Iranian Medical and Dental Association in California, who said he has been in touch with the striking doctors in Iran, the governments law dissolving the IMA board of directors ignited the strike, but he added that the roots of the problem are hidden in the governments attempts to domesticate Irans medical profession.
The real problem is that the government is increasingly putting pressure on doctors and nurses that they should not treat any patient in the hospital unless their political records have been cleared fu^t with ie Revolutionary Guards and Revolutionary Committees, Taleghani said.
They want the Iranian doctors to give priority to the people wounded on the war fronts and then take care of someone else who is blee^ng hard and needs surgery.
Chernobyl Re|)airs Go Slowly
L.A. Tlmes-Washington Post
MOSCOW Discipline and supply proMems are slowing the restoration of the damaged Chernobyl power plant, the Soviet Communist Party newspaper Pravda reported Wednesday.
(Tement is lacking to complete the aritombing of the No. 4 reactor, crippled in the April 26 explosion, and at local cement plants, workers are Ulle, hanging around with nothing to
Work on the construction of the walls of the sarcophagus is going slower than desired, said Pravda. Two of Chernobyls four reactors are-scheduled to go on line in October; .the third will remain shut down for sometime.
Pravda said the problem of slowdowns and passivity had been taken up at a meeting of the party committee of Pripyat, a settlement that once housed most Chernobyl workers.
Winter is not far off, Pravda noted, time will not wait. Power from the Chernobyl reactor will be needed to provide heat during the harsh Soviet winter.
It is inadmissible under the pretext of extraordinary circumstances to endure inefficiency, disruption of plans... or to discard experience built up over years, party members said at the meeting, according to the Pravda report.
The harsh criticism reflects a new urgency a^t the encasing of reac-
Umt No. 4, a task that until recently has been described mostly in heroic terms.
By late June, workers had finished a key project that involved laying a new concrete slab under reactor No. 4. The work had required the digging of a 400-foot-long tunnel up under the reactors base.
But as Pravda Wednesday reported, reactor No. 4 must be completely encased before operations can be resumed at reactors No. land No. 2.
Pravda also aired criticism over delays in the construction of new housing at Green Gape, a settlement being constructed near Kiev for Chernobyl workers.
Delson said, is that the family tree ^lit after that, with one branch giving rise to Homo habilis about 2 mil-
Homo habilis apparently led to modem man, known scientifically as Homo sapiens, or thinking man.
The other branch, the view maintains, led to a species called Australopithecus africanus. That led to two robust species called Australopithecus boisei, which the new find represents, and Australopithecus robustus.
This branch was an evolutionary dead end without any descendants alive today.
The new discovery, Delson said, has physical characteristics that suggest it could be an intermediate <4)etween afarensis and the robust species, displacing africanus from that role.
Since africanus shares some physical characteristics with Homo habilis, it now seems best to return africanus to the branch that led to modem humans, coming before Hdirto habilis. That ws1 commonly accepted role before Johansons theo^ gained acceptance, Delson said.
In contrast to Walker and Leakey, Delson thinks the new skull may represent a previously unknown species of the robust type.
Who is right and who is wrong isnt the issue, said Leakey, the son of renowned paleontologists Louis and Mary Leakey. This shows theres an awful lot more to leam and does make us go back and back to truly explain (mans origins).
Walker, a professor of cell biol(^ and anatomy at the Johns Hopkins Medical School in Baltimore, Md., said the skull was important in its own right because of its age and because it was fairly complete.
They called it tne black skull because of its color, he said, as most fossils are brown or yellow.
Walker found it on an expedition financed by the National Geographic Society of Washington, D.C. and the National Museums of Kenya, to Turkana, an ancient lake bed rich in fossils.
ANCIENT SKULL - Alan Walker of the Johns Hopkins University College of Medicine holds a cast of the reconstructed skull discovered in northern Keyna last year. Ilie skull, 2.5 million years old; may change scientists views about mans evolution. (AP Laserphoto)
Mooning Coverup
Also on the expedition were paleontologists John Harris, originally from London and now at the Los Angeles County Museum of Natural History and Californian Francis Brown of the University of Utah.
BOSTON (AP) - You soon may be legally reouired to cover your behind in Massachusetts.
I^blic, anyway.
The bottoni line, says the sponsor, state Rep. Marie Prente, is to protect innocent citizens from the psychological trauma of mooning that IS, public exposure of tne human backside.
Some of her colleagues are having trouble taking the bill seriously.
No ifs, ands or butts, wisecracked Sen. George Bachrach, D-Watertown. We actually had one of our more lively debates on the floor of the Senate on this one.
Bachrach said the Senate would probably ignore the proposal.
Should it arise, we will simply turn the other cheek, he said.
I gotta tell you, we have a lot of serious problems to deal with in this state, he said. And when it comes to regulating mooning, that is about the caliber of deciding whether the corn muffin should be the official state muffin an issue the Legislature dispatched earlier this year by choosing corn.
Its bordering on the ludicrous that we would have this legislation in 1986, said state Sen. Edward Burke, the Senate chairman of the Health Care committee.
Burke, D-Framingham, had the silly legislation recommitted to the Judiciary Committee, where it re mains.
FARMVILU FURNITURE GO.
BARGAIN PRICES ON FINE FURNITURE PIECES! CLOSE OUTS SPECIAL PURCHASES BARGAIN BUYS
HERE ARE BUT A FEW OF THE SALE ITEMS AVAILABLE!
Occasional Chair Special
$9995
Bamboo End Tables
White or Wood Finish
$9995
LOVE SEATS
KINGSDOWN
SLEEP SOFAS 44995
BVKMeSDOmi
ASUWAS
4J)RAWER CHESTS
*74.95
SPECIAL
FOLDING CHAIRS $095
ALL WOOD
Only
ENTERTAINMENT UNITS
149.95
SPECIAL
BRASS AND GLASS
TEA CARTS
^9995
SUMMER JEWELRY HAND BAGS AND BELTS
V3
OFF
SOLID BRASS LAMPS
59.95
SOFA TABUS
WOOD, WHITE AND CLASS TOP
/2
PRICE
FARMVILLE FURNITURE COMPANY
122-T26 S. MAIN STREET
FARMVILLE, NC
Phone 753-3101
AUGUST
19869:00 AiM
itnmial Halt VearlySale
Our Entire Inventory Is Drastically Reduced!70%
Dining Rooms Bedrooms Uphoistery Patio Furniture Reciiners
Sieeper Sofas Brass Beds Bedding
Occasionai Pieces Accessories
EVERYTHINQ in our store is on saie, not Just oider items, every piece of fine furniture, lamps, and accessories from Drexel, Heritage, Craftique, Simmons, Council, Century, Hickory Chair, Sealy, Lane, Serta, Gilliam, Madison Square, Wildwood, Sherrill, and many other fine lines.
SALE STARTS FRIDAY, AUGUST 8 AT 9:00 A.M.
rumen bison
FINE FURNISHINGS SINCE 1887
Hwy. 17 South, Now Born For Advanced information Piease Caii (919)638-2121 1800*682'3016 Out Of Town
OUR RAVMINT Plwi li tltnplo; Itwni
can be financed up to 3 years with interest, or take advantage of the savings with cash.
MS4*
Sale Starts Friday, Aug. 8 at 9:00 a.m.lurner
FINE furnishing
Open Sunday Aug. 10,1-5 p.m,HalfOur Complete Stock Of Fine
Most Items Are One*Of*A*Kind, And Are Subject To Prior Sale.THIS IS A PAR
Most Items Are One-Of-A-Kind, And Are Subject To Prior SaleSOFAS
THIS It A ^AATIAL LI8TINQSTANTON COOPER Sota
OvsratufftdlnaplumtwMd _____.....$1,025.96 $399**STANTON COOPER Sofa
Rutt harrlngbonafabric......................$1,025.66 *399**MICHAEL THOMASSofa
BlutAmauvamultl-strino....................$1,560.96 *399**STANTONCOOPERSofa
Nautealltxtuft.............................$1,070.96 *499**SHUFORDSota
Aqua UiM A ttnstrlpa textura... ...... .$685.96 *499**MICHAEL THOMAS Sofa
f^graanomatuffad ^Soysofa ....... $1,045.96 *549**
CENTURY Sofa Nawy traditional, thraacuahion
ofaw/tuat Atanatdpaa ....................$1,105.98 *599**CENTURYSota
Contamporarymulti-atripadaofa...............$1,079.98 *599**KAYLYNNSota
Blua A craamatrtpa contemporary.............$1,105.96 *499**
OAV CABINETS Sofa Jack DanMaCalaetlon tola
ExpoaadWoodatylanautralatripafabric ......,...$905.98 *529**
MICHAELTHOMASSofa ^ _
Qraan,blua A peach floral....................$1,290.96 *649**
FREDERICKEDWARDSota
Chippandala,camalbacK In a muted flame stitch . $1.290.96 *689**
PARRINQTONSofa .
Contemporary, graan, rose A mauve print........$1,390.96 *699**
PENNSYLVANIASofa ...
Soft paatalfloral fabric.......................$1,285.98 *899**CENTURYSota
Craam, rad, blua stripe traditional styling........$1,00198 *559**FREDERICKEDWARDSota
Ughtgrayfloraionatransltlonalframa..........$1.370.98 *759**FREDERICK EDWARD Sofa
Tan A blue plaid..................... .......$1.305.98 *769**STANTONCOOPERSofa . ^
MullHliaoonal stripe in a neutral color..........$1,38598 *649**QILUAMSota
Rust, graan, blue A tan plaid...................$1,180 96 *649**'PARRINQTONSofa
$1,56098 *799**
attached back IPENNSYLVANIAHOUSESota
Pastel multl<olorad stripe....................$1,550.98 *799**KAY LYNN Sofa
PmkAgraanplald...........................$1,720.98 *799**CENTURYSota
FloralshrlmpAgraanonacamalbackframe $1,36596 *749**FREDERICKEDWARDSota
Mum-colorad floral sofa......................$1,630 96 *899**SHERRILLSofa
Chlppandalastyiawforlantal melon floral print ...$1,62598 *859**PARRINQTONSofa
Baautlful shrimp A green bird motlff .......$1,88096 *899**FREDERICK EDWARD Sofa
Contemporary, tufted back in a rose print $1,638.98 *899**QILLIAMSota
Contemporary, mullt-textured fabric........... $1,495.98 *849**PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE Sofa
Countryprintonacamelbackframe............$1,710.98 *899**PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE Sofa
Mauve velvet camelback .....................$1,71096 *899**PARRINQTONSofa
Taupe w/a floral pattern......................$1560.98 *849**QH.LUUWSofa j
Contemporary, plaid neutral ..................$1,705.96 *939**DREXELSofa
Contemporary, floral pattern..................$1,96598 *999**SOUTHWOODSota
8. Pnea reproduction In a beautiful
red stripe damask..................... $2,825.98 *1,399**LOVESEATS
THIS 18 A PARTIAL LI8TINQSTANTON COOPER Lovotoat
Blue flame-stltch fabric.......................$81396MICHEL THOMAS Lovoaoat
Blue damask print...........................$1,105 98
DAV CABINETS Jecli Danlsis CoBscMon lovsssst
Expossd wood frame w/a neutral stripe...........$705.96STANTON COOPER Lovaaoat
Blue A met floral print on a beige background ....$1,025.96STANTON COOPER LovMaat
Blue A mauve flameatltch............ $613.96STANTON COOPER Lovaaaat
Ivory with paetel strlpee......................$1,190.96QILLIAMLoMaat
Peach fabric w/a pineeppledeaiun .............$1,265.96STANTON COOPER Lovaaaat
Blue, regular plakf...........................$1,190.98STANTON COOPER Lovaaaat
Quilted cream floral fabric....................$1,190.96
*399**
*349**SLEEPERS
TNM IS A PARTIAL LIBTINQ
SIMMONS Slaapar
Contemporary frame in a neutral texture fabric $799.96
SIMMONS Slaapar
Contemporary frame In a durable woven
pWd fabric..................................$799.96
SIMMONS SiMpar
Oontemporary frame In a multi strip w/contrasting pMwet................................... .$799.96
SNIMONS Slaapar
Oonlamoorary frame In a woven blue A beige stripe .$849.96 SIMMONS Slaapar
TradRlonal tlghtbacx frame, In a woven texture.....$849.96
SIMMONS Slaapar
cotton look, beige brown floral................................
*479**
*509**
*509**SIMMONSSIaapar
Traditional frame in a woven blue A tan stripe ,$99596SIMMONSSIaapar
Traditional frame In a blue mini dot pattern ........ $995 96SIMMONSSIaapar
Traditional frame in a woven blue A taupe floral... $1039 98SIMMONSSIaapar
Contemporary frame in a beautiful mauve & blue flameatltch......................... $1,039.98SIMMONSSIaapar
Traditional tight back frame in a neutral woven floral pattern...............................$i,cCHAIRSRATTAN
*599**
*599**
*625**
*625**
*659**
THI818 A PARTIAL LI8TINQNICHOLS A STONE Boaton Rockar
Light brown finish on ash......................$286.98LANE Quaan Anna Chair
Gray contemporary lacquer....................$23598
COX Chair
Small bordoir style In ice pink fabric.....:....... $350 98
WESTCHESTER Chalr(2)
Solid blue cotton fabric on parson style chair......$370.98HAMMARY Chair
Country french chair w/brown flowered seat.......$405.98
AMERICAN DREW Chair
Chippendalearmchairw/beigeseat .....$276.98
HAMMARY Chair
Small exposed wood french chair,
peach velvet fabric................ ...... $30598
STANTON COOPER Chair
Armless slipper chair, mauve nubby fabric........$450.98
STANTON COOPER Chair
Armless slipper chair, plum tweed...............$425 98
SOUTHHAMPTON Chair
Childs miniature solid
mahogany reproduction piece .................$489.98
THOMASVILLE Chair
Blue country fabric, high back w/swivel...........$47098
THOMASVILLE Chair 1
Rose velvet, wing back chair....................$515.96
STAI^ON COOPER Chair
Peach lounge chair w/mlnl dot pattern............$535 98
HAMMARY Chalr(2)
Queen Anne wing chair
w/green A peach floral fabric................... $735 98
W00DMARKChalr(2)
Swivel rockers w/blue A peach mini prints.........$450.98
STANTON COOPER Chair
Black fabric w/sheli motlff......................$676.98
WOODMARK Chair
Swivel Rocker w/multl-colored silk-like fabric......$525.98
LANE Chair
Contemporary style w/a neutral textured fabric.....$680.98
WOODMARK Chair (2)
Swivel rocker, contemporary styling.............$580.98
WOODMARK Chair
Swivel rocker w/soft peach damask fabric .......$530 98
SOUTHAMPTON Chair (2)
Mahogany accent chairs
handcrafted w/loose cushion...................$645 98
WOODMARK Chair (2)
Contemporary lounge chair
w/gray A peach geometric fabric................$565.98
WOODMARK Chair
Lounge chair In a cool mint textured fabric........$645.96
WOODMARK Chair
Wing chair w/a rust Chinese pattern..............$675.98
WOODMARK Chair (2)
Medium size wing chair In a mauve stripe .........$565.98
WOODMARK Chair
Green A mauve striped chair....................$690.98
WOODMARK Chalrw/Ottoman
Comfortable seating in a multl-gray pattern $1,020 98
FREDERICK EDWARD Chair
Contemporary overstuffed style In a gray texture .. .$710.98 FREDERICK EDWARD Chair
Beige background w/small peach A gray design .... $715.98
QILLIAM Chair
Contemporary swivel style In a peach fabric $62098
FARRINQTON Chair
Lounge chair In a mauve floral print..............$705 98
QILLIAM Chalr(2)
Lounge chairs In a federal blue stripe.............$680.98
DREXELChalr(2)
Oatmeal A blue plaid lounge chairs..............$775.98
HAMMARY Chair
Wing back, teal blue stripe damask print..........$755.98
FARRINQTON Chair
Lounge chair in a mauve floral print..............$705 96
FARRINQTON Chair
Swivel rocker In a peach texture fabric............$860.96
LANE Chair
Peach, loose back, skirted design ...............$840.96
SOUTHWOOD Chair
Martha Washington style, rose A lavender fabric .. $1,160.98
SOUTHWOOD Chair
Martha Washington style In a blue damask.......$1,160.96
HICKORYChaIr ^
Light blue wjng back w/embroidered butterflys ... $1,175.98
*99**
*129**
*149**
*149**
*149**
*149**
*169**
*199**
*179**
*239**
*259**
*259**
*269**
*269**
*269**
*299**
*289**
*279**
*299**
*299**
*299**
THIS 18 A PARTIAL LISTING
*599**
VOQUE Etagaras
Five shelf unit In white glazed finish..........
....$53096
*299**
VENTURE CocktallTabla
*69**
White finish, 42x42 square cocktail table....
... $319.96
CLASSIC Swival Rockar
Ratan rocker In a nubby
*69**
neutral fabric (slightly soiled)....... .......
.....$22996
AYERS Room DMdar
*399**
Dark tobacco finish, five shelf unit...........
....$665.96
VOQUE Armchair
Brown finish, leather wrapped
cocoa canvas seats (Qty. 4).................
. $34596
*199**
VOQUETabla
Brown finish, leather wrapped,
glass top dining table.........................$520 98
VOQUEBarStools
Haitian cotton seat, brown finish................$340.96
VOQUESota
White glazed finish, beautiful floral print..........$860 98
VOQUESota
Mauve A cream stripe fabric, brown finish $965.98
VOQUE Cocktail
Rectangular table w/gtass top in tobacco finish $305 98
VOQUE Plant Stand
Tobacco finish, great accent piece..............$170 98
VENTURESofa
Navy floral cushions,
creme<x>loredlacquered finish ...... ... .$630 98
VOGUE Dining Room
(6) chairs, tobacco finish,
rectangular table w/smoked glass top...........$1790 98
*289**
*189**
*479**
*530**
M69**
S99**
*319**
*989**BEDROOM
DREXELDrassar
THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING
*824**
Oak triple dresser, 9 drawers, 2 doors...........$1,805.98 *1|045**
DREXEL Mirror
Tri-fold oak mirror ...........................$605.98 *350**
DREXEL Chast
7 drawer oak chest .........................$1,245.98 *722**
DREXEL Nlohtstand (2)
Oak, 1 drawer, 2doors ...................ea $605 98 ea. 350**
BRANDT Mirror
Mini cheval design mahogany wood..............$340.98 169
DREXEL Chast
Solid mahogany w/selected veneers, banded drawer fronts........................$1,499.98
DREXELDrassar
Solid mahogany w/selected veneers,
banded drawer fronts, 9 drawer . . v.. .*.$1,639.98
CRAFTIQUEDrassar
Ooubledresserw/bumlshed brass hardware .. .$1,284 98 CRARIQUE Mirror
Landscape mirror, solid mahogany...............$244.98
CRAFTIQUE Chast
4 drawer solid mahogany chest
w/bumished hardware ......................$646 98
CRARIQUE Tabla
Mahogany powder table.......................$69098
CRARIQUE Bad
Full size solid mahogany poster bed............$1,03598
LINK TAYLOR NIghtstand
3 large drawers, solid cherry, bracket feet.........$760 98
MOBELBad
Full or queen cannonball bed in solid wood
NATLMT.AIRYDressar
*902**
*770**
*147**
6 large drawer, campaign style................ .$96098
NATLMT. AIRY Mirror
Rectangular, beveled glass.....................$260 98
KNOBCREEK NIghtstand
2 doors, pull out shelf solid oak...........
KNOBCREEK Bad
Queen or full size spindle bed....................$890 98
KNOBCREEK Drassar
Antique brass hardware, 7 drawer, solid oak... . v . $1,259:98 KNOBCREEK Chast
Door chest w/2 drawers, solid oak, traditional style $1,435.98
AMERICAN DREW NIghtstand
3 drawer, banded mahogany finish...............$350 98
AMERICAN DREW NIghtstand
4 drawer, banded mahogany finish .........$380 98
AMERICAN DREW Chast
Cherry solid A veneers, chest on chest, pierced hardware.............................$730 98
AMERICAN DREW Drassar
Triple dresser, 8 drawers, cherry solids A veneers.. .$740.98 AMERICAN DREW Highboy
Cherry solids A veneers, bonnet top, carved drawer front..........................$1,19098
COUNCIL Bad
Carved A fluted 4 poster bed ..................$1,49098
HEKMANArmoIra Yewood finish, T.V. compartment, 4 drawers LANE Lacquar Badroom
Cream finish, double dresser, nightstand, mans chest, mirror...........
MADISON SQUARE Valat
Solid mahogany piece, brass name plate..........$450.98WHITE Drassar
Triple dresser, walnut A mahogany solids Aveneers ...........................WHITE Bad
Solid mahogany queen size pencil post bed $1,105.98
HICKORY MFQ.NIghttabla
aoie,(l)drawAMERICAN DREW Chast on ChastAMERICAN DREW Bad
Full/queen poster bed In cherry,
Grand Legacy Collection.......................$755 98
DAVIS CABINRChast
Chest on chest, solid cherry, solid brass hardware. $1,605.98DAVIS CABINRDrasaar
Solid mahogany triple dresser, handcrafted......$1,350.98
SCHOTT WIgstand
Reproduction in mahogany A brass..............$370.96STANLEY Drassar
Polyester finish, contemporary design..........$1,005.98
...$54698
*328**
.. .$69098
*41498
.$1,035.98
*621
...$760 98
*249**
. ..$a)5.98
*419**
...$96098
*499**
...$260.98
*149**
...$63098
*343**
...$890.98
*495**
$1,259:98
*689**
1 $1,435.98
*829**
..$350.98
*195**
*209**
*399**
..$740.98
*409**
.$1,190.98
*599**
.$1,49098
*4248*
$2,30198 *1,399**
$2,19098 *1,219**
..$450.98
*256**
$2,04598 *1,169**
$1,105.98
*640**
..$47798
*236**
..$730 98
*399**
*436**
924
629"
209
582"
Sale Starts Friday, Aug. 8 at 9:00 a.m. Open Sunday Aug. 10,1-5 p.m.
Sale Starts Friday, Aug. 8^^ at 9:00 a.m. Open Sunday Aug. 10,1-5 p.m.Fui^niture Reduced 40%-70%AftlALSTINGMost Itemjs Are One-Of-A-Kind, And Are Subject To Prior Saie. Most Items Are One-Of-A-Kind, And Are Subject To Prior Sale.
STANLEY DoorClUst
Polyester firtish, contemporary design..........$1,070.98
STANLEY HMdlKterd ......
Queen size, polyester finish, contemporary design. .$255.98 i4i
STANLEY Nlghts<and
Polyester finish, contemporary design ...........$355.98
609
205
BRASS BEDS
THIS IS A PARTIAL USTINQ
DRESHERBed
Queen size brass bed. rAaa
w/white wrought Iron accents ...... $1,010.98
DRESHERBed
Queen size bed, white wrought iron/brass.........$560.98
DRESHERBed .....
Full Size, brass (solid) headboard................$189.98
DRESHERBed
Queen size bed, in all solid brass...............$1,010.98
DRESHERBed
Queen size bed. In all solid brass................$689.98 *3o9**
DRESHERBed
Full Size white wrought iron bed w/brass accents ... $535 98 99
SWANN Bed
Queen size solid brass bed....................$1,775.98 *999
SWANN Bed ......
Queen size solid brass bed....................$1,655.98 929
DRESHERBed .....
Queen size brass (solid) headboard..............$211.98 o9
DRESHERBed .....
Full Size brass (solid) headboard ........ ......$189 98 79
PENNSYLVANIA
HOUSE
30% to 50% OFF
In Stock Merchandise
Fine Solid Wood Furniture in Cherry, Pine & Oak
EXAMPLE OF THE SAVINGS!
iULIDOAK
1 Retail
SALE
SOLID OAK BEDROOM
Queen Size Bed ..
Retail
SALE
Lining room -nQnair.....
199
*890
499
i(Chair.....
*265
149
Mans Chest.....
1,650
949
u'liing Table ...
*990
569
Triple Dresser
1,465"
849
iiiia Cabinet..
*2 265
1,349
Tri-Fold Mirror____
390
219
$67098
402**
$66598
399*
$475.96
285
..$505.98
303
$586.98
350
$1,520 96
912
..$550.98
330
158598
349
STATTON-40% off
Ths Finest Available, Completely Handbullt Solid Cherry, 18th Century Style THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING
STAHON Butlers Tray Table
Solid cherry, Old Towne finish, handcrafted $670.98
STAHON End Table
Queen Anne table w/scallop edge, one drawer $665 98
STAHON Occasional Table
Queen Anne cloverleaf table, drop loaf............$475.98
STAnONEndTable(2l
Chippendale, butterfly stretchers. Old Town fl
STAHON EndTable(2)
Drop leaf, Chippendale, seallopededge...........$586.98
Block front design from "The Private Collection,. $1,520 98 STATTON Ntahtstand
Open nightstandw/ono drawer, Queen Anne style .. $550.98 STAHON Ocasslonal Table (2)
Pembroke design w/drop leaf...................$58598
STATTON Dresser 11 oaaoi
Triple dresser, 9 drawer, butterfly hardware $2,14098 l,2o4l
STATTON Side Chalr(4) , .
Summitt chair, Queen Anne logs, rose damask set.. $675 98 4D
STAnONArmChalr(2) ^ ^ ^
Summitt chair, Queen Anno logs, rose damask seat .$860.98 010
Double pedestal, scalloped edge dining t^lo $2,515 98 1 509
STATTON China lanKoa *1 ORV*
Corner china cabinet, lighted, wood shelves......$1,805 98 I ,UOO
STATTON China
l^rgo breakf ront, silver drawer, lun 00 *0 QOA**
pierced brass hardware......................$4,840.98
STAHON Side Chair (4)
* 283
STAnONArmChalr(2)
Queen Anne style dining room chair,
blueft)olge stride seat .................. $471.96 ODV
QuwnlnndsvSil&kSS^^ .H17 *
..........*825.98
STATTON Chest iTnnon *1 OM*
Chest on chest, 8 drawers, hand carved columns.. $1,705 98 1
STATTON Dresser ^ iAo.iQfl WS
Double dresser, 10 drawers, handcarved columns -11.825.98 yfO
STATTON Mirror 243**
Landscape mirror, gold leaf trim.................$40S. w
910"
M95
MATTRESS SETS
!K8KSk%.1SSSiaS4i'!S
FOR THE SET, FIRMNESS ARE FIRM. EXTRA FIRM. SUPER HRM.
THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING
SIMMONS
MAXIPEOICFIRM BACKCARE EXTRA-FIRM
beautyrest-royaIty
EXTRA FIRM
BEAUTYREST MONARCH SUPERFIRM
SERTA
EXTRA-FIRM
SUPER-FIRM
LUXURY-FIRM
SEALY
POSTUREPEDIC OVATION EXTRA-FIRM
TWIN
$340.98
189
DOUBLE
$49998
299
TWIN
$480.96
267
DOUBLE
$600.98
358
QUEEN
$70098
449*
KING
$78098
559*
TWIN
$59098
358
DOUBLE
$700.98
449*
QUEEN
$860.98
538*^
KING
$1,175.98
698**
TWIN
$690.98
397*
DOUBLE
$80098
499*
QUEEN
$900.98
599*
KING
$1,250 98
789
TWIN
$54098
348**
DOUBLE
$62098
439
QUEEN
$82098
499*
KING
$1,13098
696
TWIN
$67098
439*
DOUBLE
$790.98
499
QUEEN
$87098
587*
KING
$1,20096
795
TWIN
$77098
499 4.
DOUBLE
$99596
599* fl
QUEEN
$1,195 6e
699
KING
$1,595.96
999*
TWIN
$65098
399
DOUBLE
$79098
499
QUEEN
$95098
599
KING
$1,29598
799
DINING ROOM
THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING
CH AIRCRAFT Side Chairs (4)
Honduras Mahogany, Oyster damask seats .
CH AIRCRAFT Arm Chairs (2)
Honduras Mahogany, Oyster damask seats .
BRANDT Server
Mahogany Chippendale server............
AMERICAN DREW Silver Chest
SUPERIOR Tea Cart
27 Wide, Cherry (Solid) in a warm,
AMERICAN DREW DInlna Table
40 square. Queen Anne dining table THOMASVILLE Silver Chest
Queen Anne, mahogany, 4 drawer cheat.
SUPERIOR Comer Cabinet
Solid cherry, Chippendale comer cabinet LANE Tea Cart
MADISON SQUARE Tea Cart
Chippendale Style, brass casters, solid mahogany THOMASVILLE Dining Table
Cherry, Queen Anne, shell motiff on legs .......
AYERS Dining Table
Glasstop table w/a wicker base................
QILLIAM Chairs
Set of (4) upholstered parsons chairs sold
as a group................................
STANLEY China
54 wide solid cherry breakfront..............
COLONIAL China
56 wide, solid cherry breakfront..............
JASPER CABINET BarfSeivtr
Fliptop unit w/treatad serving surface, oriental
finish ..,.................................
HARDEN ComerCablnat
Beautiful Chippendale unit w/plerced pediment,
AMERICAN DREW China
Chippendale broken pediment breakfront,
AMERICAN DREW CMna
. Chippendale broken pediment breekfront.
HARDEN CMna
Canted breakfront In solid cherry .....
NICHOLS STONE SIdalMMnI
Solid ash unH, Queen Arms style......
SOUTHAMPTON Serving Table
AMERICAN DREW DMng Table
ChipperKtale bese wfbeautlful glees top .
WRIOHTTABLETaMe
Very large, drop leaf hunt table, solid woo
COUNCIL China
HERMAN CMna
Yewood, Cherry, Mahogany incorporated mto
HICKORY MFQ China
CkHintry french style, w/canred front in
..$310.98
155
1360.98
179
$650.98
299'
$52798
299
$61098
299*
..$54098
269*
.$1,460.98
499*
..$810.98
429*
$810.96
429**
..$550 96
329**
$1,420.96
419
. .$87596
499^
$145096
829*
$1,61596
889*^
$2,440 98 1,299
$1,50596
769
$193098 1,099*
$2,06696
1,129^
$2,17598 I.W^
13.36598 1,849**
SI,104 96
399
867096
469*
11.10096
73g4
.$144096
899**
$5406 06 2.T99**
I5.10t.
%819*
1246606 I,399
DREXEL Breakfast Set
Wrought Irons Cane set from the M MMiai
MesaCollectlon.......................... -$2,005.98 l,U9tr
HERITAGE Chain
Set of six dining room chairs from Old Continent ^ ^ Collection (sold as Set Only)..................$3,554.98
HARDEN Table & Chain
Queen Anne table & chairs In solid cherry $3,750 96
BERNHARDT Contemporary Dining Room
Beautiful contemporary collectlon-(6) chairs,
china, pedestal table ...... $7,415.98
KNOBCREEK Tndltlonal Oak Dining Room
Glass top parsons table, (6) Chippendale chairs, ^
(2) bunching cabinets.......... .$7,00098
DREXEL Traditional Oak Dining Room
Chatham Oak Dining Room wfa rectangular table w/16) Chippendale chairs .......... $3,943.98
DAVIS CABINET
Solid Cherry Dining Table a Chairs
(6) Queen Anne Chairs w/a Queen Anne table.....$4,465.96
STANLEY
Contemporary Black Polyaater Dining Room
Beautiful black Imported chairs
w/a glass top table..........................$2,27598
STANLEY ^
Contemporary Beige Polyeatsr Dining Room
Unusual extension rectangular dining table
w/(6) chairs.......... $3,275.98
DINETTES
THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING COCHRANE Chair
Mates chair, maple wood ......................$105 98
COCHRANE BarSlool
24" high Iradltional stool.......................*170.88
COCHRANE Bir Stool
30" high traditional stool......... $190.98
NICHOLS & STONE Bar Stool
24 ash stool, dark finish........................$290 96
KLINQ China .
SoydoaK china cabinet, 56" unit, traditional $1,82098
. NICHOLS & STONE DInatta Sat Light acrufcbed finish, rectangular
table 86 Chippendale chairs............. $3,06098
NICHOLS A STONE Chair
Ash solids, Declaration I Collection, Windsor style.. $445 96 COCHRANE Chair
Light finish, Windsor style chair..................$05 98
COCHRANEChlna
56 breakfront, traditional style................$1,440 90
1.949*
2.049
3,e99
4,299
2,169
2.499
M,199**
1,699*
69
I99SI
119M
159
1,049**
i24gtt
I39SI
799
I.-..
Every Accessory, Lamp & Picture In Stock Reduced At Least
50%
PATIO
THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING
VIRTUE Table
48" Umbrella Table, tan finish..............
......$10096
iggti
VIRTUE Chaise
$27006
iggti
Putty finiah/putty straps..................
VIRTUE Chaise
$270 06
iggti
Creme finlsh/creme straps ..............
VIRTUE Chaise
.....$27006
iggsi
Dark brown finlsh/tan straps .........
VIRTUE Chaise
.....$27006
iggsi
White finlsh/yellow straps .......
VIRTUE Chairs
......$6096
2gs4
Stacking dining chairs In assorted colora
VIRTUETable
42" Umbrella table/taupe color ...........
$19996
l9Qtl
VIRTUE Tabla
48" Umbrella Table/creme color ........
$10006
99**
VIRTUE Tabla
46" Square Dining Table/brown finish.......
$10006
ggtt
10% Off Regular Reduced Price On Meadowcraft & Brown Jordan
This is a partial listing. AH items are subject to prior tala. Prices are for single items unless otherwise noted. All above prices appy to in stock merchandiae only. You may pay cash, use Master Card or Visa, or finance at time of purchase up to 3 years. 30,60,90 day cash plan does not apply. All Salta art Final with no exehenigee. Delivery charge is $20 per stop, within 75 miles. We are not reepon-eible for typographical errors. Quantltiea limited.
old at It. We request that no amall children be brought to this sale. No merchandise can be held over 10 days for pick up.
* SALE ENDS SATURDAY AUQ. 16 AT 6 PM
Ilirncr Ibison
FINE FURNISHINGS SINCE 1887
For Advance Information Plaaaa Call
(019)638-2121 1-800482-3016 Out Of Town
Turner TdsonFINE FURNISHINGS SINCE 188 7
Our Compl6te Stock Of Fino FurnitureReduced 40%70%THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING
LEATHER UPHOLSTERY
THIS 18 A PARTIAL LI8TINQ
HICKORY INTERNATIONAL Chaira
Bank of England style, nail headtrim,
burgundy leather.............................$510 96
HAMMARY Chair
Desk Chair, dark burgundy leather ......... $875.66
LONESTARChaIr
Burgundy leather. Martha Washington stylechair .. $630.96 HICKORY INTERNATIONAL Chair
Rose leather, Martha Washington style chair.
Tufted back.................................$705.96
HICKORY INTERNATIONAL Chair
Qoose Neck, Traditional brown leather .........$705.96
HICKORY CHAIR Chair
Blue leather, Chippendale style......... $815.96
HAMMARY Chair
Qoose Neck Traditional Chair, green leather.......$955.96
WESTCHESTER Chair
"Presidents Chair" Beautiful carved frame,
dark green leather...........................$1130.98
LONESTARChaIr
WIngback Style, Tufted, dark blue leather........$1175.96
HICKORY INTERNATIONAL Chair
WIngback Style, Tufted, medium blue leather $1175.96
LEATHERCRAFT Chair
Large Tufted WIngback, blue leather............$1840.98
WESTCHESTER Chair
WIngback chair In a rich wine colored leather.....$1605.98
LONE STAR Sofa
Traditional sofa In a dark burgundy leather $2150.96
WESTCHESTER Sofa
Tufted Chesterfield sofa In a wine leather........$2820.98
279
299
299*
629
I639*
639
799
879
1099*
1399*
RECLINERS
THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING
CATNAPPER Reclinar
Contemporary style, brown vinyl................$415.98
BRADDINQTONYOUNQ Reclinar
-itemporary brown leather w/beautiful brass trim . $885.98 BRADDINQTON YOUNQ Reclinar
Contemporary black leather w/chrome trim........$965.98
BRADDINQTON YOUNQ Reclinar
Contemporary emerald green leather w/brass trim .. $885.98
BRADDINQTON YOUNQ Reclinar.
Contemporary creme leather, beautiful styling ... $1,015.96 BRADDINQTON-YOUNQ Reclinar Contemporary styling,
gray glovesoft leather........................$1,170.98
BRADDINQTON YOUNQ Reclinar
Traditional style, rick blue topgrain leather.......$1,410.96
BRADDINQTON-YOUNQ Reclinar
559
B99*
789
Contemporary, bustle back design (leather
In black leather.............................$1,145.98
BRADDINQTON-YOUNQ Reclinar
Contemporary walnut color leather,
very comfortable........................... .$1,125.98
BRADDINQTON-YOUNQ Reclinar Traditional bustle back reclinar
In beautiful oxblood glazed leather .........$1,565.98
BRADDINQTON-YOUNQ Reclinar
Traditional wing chair design, flame stitch fabric ... $810.96 BRADDINQTON-YOUNQ Reclinar Rattan design, neutral fabric,
dark tobacco stain finish.......................$505.98
BRADDINQTON-YOUNQ Reclinar wing chair design in a beautiful
flame stitch pattern............................$730.96
BRADDINQTON-YOUNQ Reclinar
Contemporary style in a mauve corduory..........$615.96
BRADDINQTON-YOUNQ Reclinar
English roll arm design In a beautiful stripe........$730.96
LA-Z-BOY Reclinar
Traditional style in a rust corduroy......... $785.96
BRADDINQTON-YOUNQ Reclinar
Qllder & rocker mechanisms on
this gray stripe recllner........................$850.98
BRADDINQTON-YOUNQ Recllner
Traditional style, rust herringbone fabric..........$730.96
BRADDINQTON-YOUNQ Recllner
Contemporary style, gray herringbone fabric......$745.96
BRADDINQTON-YOUNQ Recllner
Contemporary style, beautiful Ivory fabric.........$745.98
CATNAPPER Reclinar
Traditional recllner, gray velvet fabric.............$505.98
BRADDINQTON-YOUNQ Recllner
Tradltlonai style, bustle back, beautiful woven stripe $650.96
BRADDINQTON-YOUNQ Recllner
Contemporary, gray velvet fabric................$656.96
BRADDINQTON-YOUNQ Recllner
Contemporary, mauve velvet ............... $680.98
BRADDINQTON-YOUNQ Recllner
Traditional ladles size reclinar In a rose velvet......$720.96
BRADDINQTON-YOUNQ Recllner Contemporary, gray herringbone textured fabric ...$770.98 BRADDINQTON-YOUNQ Recllner
Traditional, dark green mlnHKint................$710.98
BRADDINQTON-YOUNQ Recllner
Traditional, blue mlnl-^nt wing chair............$706.96
BRADDINQTON-YOUNQ Recllner.
Traditional ladles recllner, dark blue mlnl-print .,,. .$716.66
BRADDINQTON-YOUNQ Recllner
Traditional wing chair, blue stripe................$780.96
BRADDINQTON-YOUNQ Recllner
Traditional wing chair style In a peach velvet.......$780.96
CATNAPPER Recllner
Contemporary style, rust velvet.................$666.96
BRADDINQTON-YOUNQ RecHner
Rattan redlner, great looking muted stripe........$780.96
799
479*
299**
399*
299
399
399
3B9
299**
BRADDINQTON-YOUNQ Recllner
Contemporary, woven stripe fabric..............1616.96
BRADDINQTON-YOUNQ Recllner
Contemporary, mint green velvet................$77098
BRADDINQTON-YOUNQ Recllner
Traditional, bustle back wing chair,
tone on tone texture..........................$760.96
329*
389
419*
occasional
End Tables, Cocktail Tablot, Sofa Tablet
THISISAPAimALLISTINQ BRANDT Martini Table
Beautiful mahogany accent table................$190.96 !
SCHEIBESnackTablee
Set of two wooden snack tables ...........$120.96 *8
HARTEndTable
Light oak traditional end table..................$220.96 ?
VENTURECocktall
42"x42 glass topfranan white finish.......... .$319.96 *C
BRANDTKettleStand
Mahogany reproduction.......................$13096 *0
SCHOnEndTaMe
Scalloped edge round mahogany period piece $190.96
HAMMARYEndTaMe
Dark oak end table w/cane shelf................. $240.96 *9
OASION
Rattan end table w/glass top....................$310.96 *9
LANE Plant Stand
Scrubbed pine plant stand
"Museum of American Folk Art Collection" $215.96 *9
PETERS-REVINQTON EndTabla
Oak occasional table w/haxagonalahHM .......$230.96
LANEWInaTabla
Beautiful burl biWd wine tMile..................$23096
REYNOLDS WOODWORKS Conaolt
Mahogany console wtone drawer .............$390.96
HAMMARY Lamp TaMa (2)
Brass lamp tables wfmlnored top.............1..$375.96
HAMMARY CocfclMI
BrassaquareoocktaiiwfinirToredglasstop........$450.96
HEKMANSofaTaUa
Chippendaiestylewfieededlegs................$665.96
BERNHARDT EndTaUa
Contemporary/oriental end table.......... $345.96
HEKMANEndTaMta(2)
Chippendale lamp tables w/crotch mahogany......$590.96
DREXELEndTabla8(2)
$465.98
If & fretwork... $805.96
SOUTHAMPTON Lamp Tabla
Mahogany w/Chippendale shelf & frel
COUNCIL Chaat
Mahogany serpentine front miniature chest $830.96
DREXEL Lamp TaMa
w/light 0ecan finish, one drawer.................475.96
HEKMAN Cocktail
w/dark brOMm wooden base,
octagonsi glass top........................$960.96
DREXEL Comar TaMa
w/dark oak finish.............................$505.96
KNOBCREEK Cocktail Tabla
In a rich dark oak finish........................$485.96
SCHOnNaatofTaMat
Mahogany period piece(3tables)............ .$545.96
DREXEL Sofa TaMa
In a cherry finish, Chippendale style..............$740.96
MADISON SQUARE Drum Tabla
Round traditional mahogany style ............$450.96
COUNCIL Occaalonal Tabla
Ball & claw piecrust table in mahogany...........$930.96
LANE End Tabla
Square contemporary style, off-white lacquer..... .$275.96
LANE Cocktail Tabla
Square 42x42 contemporary
in an otf-white lacquer .....................$480.96
HICKORY MFQ.Ump TaMa
Square table w/mappa burl Inlays................$625.96
KNOBCREEK Qloba
Traditional styling in a mahogany finish...........$605.96
SCHOnCocktallTabla
Rectangular table in solid mahogany.............$530.96
WEIMAN Cocktail Tabla
Solid cast brass w/a glass top...................$735.96
HICKORY MFQ. Cocktail Tabla
Oriental black lacquered styling.................$551.96
SCHOHTaaTabla
Oval table w/a removable brass serving tray $625.96
HEKMAN Sofa Tabla
Queen Anne style w/burl inlay......... $845.96
WHITE Card Tabla
Magnificent ball 9 claw
reproduction in mahogany....................$i ,680.98
WILDWOOD Scraan
Black oriental coramandel screen..............$i ,655.96
DREXEL Cocktail Tabla
Oak stacking table from Chatham Oak Collection... $855.96
Chests & Curtos
THIS 18 A PARTIAL LI8TINQ
COUNCIL Chast
Bowfront style, chairside occasional piece $605.96
HAMMARY Chasi
Pecan finish, chairside chest.................,.$400.96
SCHOn Chast
Mahogany chest on stand, brass accent on legs____$455.96
PULASKI Curio
Comer curio w/round glass door.................$490.96
SUPERIOR Curio
Solid cherry, traditional style, lighted.............$905.96
HART Curio
Wood & glass curio, bamboo motiff, lighted......$1,520.96
SUPERIOR Curio
Solid cherry. Queen Anne legs w/mlrrored back____$760.96
SUPERIOR Curio
Solid cherry, Chippendale style.................$905.96
COCHRANECurio
Cherry w/glass doors at top, wooddoors In bottom. .$965.96 PULASKI Curio
Cunred style, lighted mirrored back.............$1,206.96
99*
HOURS: --
9am-6pm
Sunday, Aug. 10,
1 pm-5 pm
KlO
JASPERCurio
Black oriental style, bonnet top................$i ,965.96
HICKORY CHAIR Chast
Oriental red finish w/brass accents.............>$686.96
LANEChaat
Queen Anne styling in a cherry finish.............$675.98
LANEChaat
Mahogany hope chest w/fabrlc seat .......$610.96
HENKLE-HARRIS Chaat
Bachelor chest, solid walnut constniction $1,266.98
HENKLE-HARRIS Chast
Bachelorchest, solid mahogany construction ... .$1,075.96
HICKORY CHAIR Chaat
Blockfront style In nrahogany finish,
from James River Collection..................$i ,i 75.98
949*
399
379
319
709**
599
599*
Secretaries/Desk
THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING
SCHOHDask
Scrubbed pine finish; slant topdesk .......$57598
NAPLMT.AIRY
Beautiful mahogany & crotch mahogany unit ...... $605.96
LANEDask
stunning black lacquered
writing desk, oriental style.........
AMERICAN DREWSacretary
Cherry unit w/glass door In top section
SLIQHDask
Brass & glass writing desk w/mappa burl Inlays .. .$1,005.98 HEKMAN Dask
60 double pedestal desk w/leather top..........$1,54096
NAFLMT. AIRY Flla Unit
Large mahogany file cabinet.......... .......$1 28098
HEKMAN Dask
80" double pedmtal desk w/leather top..........$1,265.98
DREXEL Sacratary
Yewood unit w/bombay base
& glass doors in top unit ...................$2,139.96
NAFLMT. AIRY Dask
60" Chippendale balls claw writing desk ...
SLIQHDask
Queen Anne design w/leather top..............$1,505.98
SLIQHDask
Light mahogany finish w/gold leaf trim..........$1,755.98
SLIQHDask
Chippendale style w/detailed fretwork..........$1,75596
HEKMAN Dask
60" double pedestal desk In a light mahogany $1,540 98
NAFLMT. AIRY Dask
Mappa burl double pedestal desk w/eight drawers. $1,635.96 WEIMAN Sacratary
Oak secretary w/a broken pediment top.........$2,345.98 1,179
NAFLMT. AIRY Dask
Rolltop desk, oak finish......................$2,070.98 1,199
HENKEL-H ARRIS Sacratary Beautiful mahogany crafted
by the finest craftsmen.......................$3,87098 2.319
339
...$605.96
339
...$99096
489
...$83098
499*
.$1,005.98
549*
.$1,540.98
619*
.$1,28098
699*
.$1,265.98
699*
$2,139.96
999**
.$1,280.98
719
.$1,50598
749**
.$1,755.98
969**
.$1,75598
969
.$1,54098
849*
.$1,635.96
819
Wall Units/Etageres/Bookcases Entertainment Centers
THIS IS A PARTIAL LISTING BERNHARDT Wall Unit
HARTEtagara
Frultwood finish, 5 shelves........
AMERICAN DREW Wall Unit
COUNCIL Wall Unit
Beautiful walnut bookcase w/doors In
..$48598
199
. .$510.98
199
..$47098
229**
$1,805.98
999*
THOMASVILLE Wall Unit
Beautiful oak 3fc. unit w/entertalnment unit from the Coltoction.............. $3,84596
*2,109
1,149
999*
American Oak(
THOMASVILLE Wall Unit
Entertainment unfi, oriental styling.............$2,045.98
THOMASVILLE Wall Unit Beautiful glass units for display, oriental styling .. $1,820.96 DIXIE Wall Unit
Contemporary lifestyle maple cabinets,
ideal for storage..............................$775.98
LANE Wall Unit
Mahogany unit, can be used as a droplld desk or bar. $985 96 LANE Wall Unit
3 pc. wail system In an oak finish, ..
includes entertainment center........... $3,670.98 I ,799*
389
439*
RIDGEWAY
ODANDFATHER CLOCKS
WALDEN RIDQE
Charter oak cabinet, 3 chimes.................$226996
CHERRY
Colonial cherry cabinet, 3 chimes ..........$226996
BRANDONBURY
Cherry finish cabinet, 3 chimes................$2 71998
CONTINENTIAL
Mahogany cabinet, 3 chimes..................$2,09998
BRIQHTON
Mahogany cabinet, 3 chimes............ $261996
WEDQEPORT
Mahogany cabinet, 3 chimes..................$2,09996
1,139
1,139
1,359^
1,049
1,309
1,049**
SALE ENDS SATURDAY AUG. 16 AT 6 PM
Turner Tolson
N E
FURNISHINGS SINCE 1887
For Advance Information Please
(919|638;2121 1-800482-3016 Out Of Town