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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 191

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 11,1986

16 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Summit Planning Talks Begin Today

TWO CRITICALLY INJURED - Two persons, Robbie Lee Dunn of Farmville and Jean Duvall of Greenville, were critically injured when cars in which they were

riding collided at an intersection near Farmville, according to the N.C. Highway Patrol. (Reflector Photo By Tommy Forrest)

Sunday Collision' Injures Five

FARMVILLE Five pwple two in one car and three in another were injured in a collision at the rain-soaked intersection of U.S. 264-A and State Road 1221 1.3 mil^ east of Farmville Sunday afternoon.

Robbie Lee Dunn, 17, of Route 1, Fountain, the driver of a car traveling northward on 1221 which was struck in the passenger side, is reported in critical condition in Pitt County Memorial Hospital this morning. His passenger, Tony Edward Branch, 19, also of Route 1, Fountain, is reported in fair condition in the hospital.

Trooper L.O. Batts Said a car driven by John Barry Duvall, 44, of Greenville, traveling west on 264-A, struck the Dunn-driven car,| reportedly owned by Branch. Branch was thrown out;

A usually flashing stop-caution light at the intersection was off because of a electric power outage in the area at the time, Batts said, but he said there were oversized stop signs on State Road 1221. He quoted witnesses as saying a li^t rain was falling at the time.

Jean Duvall, 30, a passenger in the front seat of the car driven by her husband, is reported by Pitt Memorial to be in serious condition this morning; her husband, in fair condition. Their son, Jason, 8, a passenger in the back seat, was reported not seriously injured and was treated at the hospital and released.

Batts said charges are pending.

Strong Storms Keep Utility Crews Busy

By DREW ROSENTHAL ^ Associated Press Writer .

MOSCOW (AP) - Top U.S. arms control experts and a nigh-ranking Kremlin delegation today began special talks aimed at preparing for a new superpower summit, a Soviet official said, but both sides maintained official silence.

The Soviet official, who spoke on condition he not identified, said tlie talks had begun as scheduled, but provided no further details. The U.S. Embassy declined all comment.

A crew from ABC News spotted Viktor Karpov, the head of the Soviet delegation and chief of the Kremlins new disarmament desk, heading from the Foreign Ministry to the talks, apparently being held in a government guest house in the Lenin Hills on the edge of central Moscow.

Plans for the talks had been announced by the Soviet press. But ttie Communist Party daily Pravda, the only national newspaper that publishes on Monday morning, made no mention of the arrival of the U.S. delegation headed by Paul Nitze, chief arms control adviser to President Reagan.

In a departure from protocol that suggested the Kremlin was trying to play down the significance of the meeting, no Soviet delegation was sent to Moscows Sheremetyevo airport Sunday evening to meet the seven arriving American officials.

The talks, which are scheduled to run through Tuesday, are part of the nreparations for a meeting between Secretary of State George P. Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard A. Shevardnadze.

Scheduled for Washington on Sept. 19-20, that meeting is intended to set an agenda for the next summit between Reagan and Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachev.

On Sunday^ Soviet commentator Alexander Bo\fin, of the government newspaper Izvestia, called the visiting Americans a solid team.... powerful men ih U.S. arms policy. But Bovin, s^king on the national television commentary program Studio 9, saijd Reagan s recent letter on weapons control to Gorbachev apparently dods not raise hopes that a U.S.-Soviet summit can be scheduled. ;

This is still an open question, he said. Neitber Washington nor Moscow can jiay if there will be a summit. I No datejias been set for the supi-mit, whici RMgan and Gorbachev agreed toiholp in the United States this year ftelr their first meeting in Geneva N^v. 19-21.

The So^fieti have said they want progress {toward an arms control agreement pefore the summit is scheduled.

Bovin I quoted Western press let

which was delivered late last month, propose a 5-to-7-year moratorium on deploying a space-based missile defense system, popularly known as Star Wars.

The Soviet commentator said that does not go far enough toward the Kremlins call for a 15-to-20-year ban on such weapons.

Bovin, however, stressed he was not expressing official reaction to Reagans letter, and noted the efforts to aiTange a second superpower summit, including the visit by Nitze and the other Americans.

The U.S. officials refused to reply Sunday when asked whether their trip, made during the summer recess in the Geneva arms control talks, signals progress toward a disarmament agreement.

The Geneva negotiations on nuclear and space weapons are in recess until September, so the meetings may indicate some behind-the-scenes efforts have brought success or that both sides are making an extra effort to come to terms before the meeting between Shultz and Shevardnadze.

Although there Has been no official Kremlin response to Reagans letter, the Soviet press has complained that portions were leaked to Washington reporters.

Pitt County was the host to afternoon and evening thunderstorms Sunday which kept some utility crews busy and dropped over 6 inches of precipitation at the Greenville Utilities water plant, but there was no major damage.

The water plant, located north of the Tar River and west of the Pitt-Greenville Aiport, recorded 6.77 inches, said Cliff Strickland. We had a storm out here that lasted for hours. We had several circuits out, (and) in one case we lost about seven

REFLECTOR

Hotline gets things done. Write and teU us about the problem or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent information. Our address is The Dailv Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., mss. Because of the large humbas received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will be published.

TOLL-FREE NUMBER

The U.S. Equal Employment Opportunity Commission has installed a nationwide 800 telephone system to help working people and their employers obtain information about Commission-enforced laws that prohibit employment discrimination.

The number is 1-800-U.S.A-EEOC (1-800-872-3362). Callers on touch-tone phones may listen to taped messages with information about various aspects of laws enforced by the commission or may hang up and call again, then depress the number 2 when the system is activated to talk to someone. Callers with rotary phones will be connected directly to the EEOC field office serving their region. If filing of charges appears warranted, this is done with the field office receiving the call.

EEOC enforces Title VII of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, which prohibits employment discrimination based on race, color, religion, sex or national origin. Enforcement also covers the Age Discrimination in Employment Act, the Equal Pay Act and handicapped discrimination in the federal sector.

transformers, said Roger Jones, director of electric systems at the Greenville Utilities Commission (GUC). Most of the damage occurred north of the Tar River and northwest of town, he said.

Some primary power lines also fell, Joi^ said. We had crews working until about 2 oclock this morning, he said. But we didnt have any major damage. ,

Farmville had similar problems with fallen trees, and a tobacco barn was pulled off the foundation, said Farmville Utility Director Bill Modlin. A power pole also fell, he said.

Ayden and Grifton reported no serious problems from the thunderstorms.

UUVIII UUUICU TTCSICIII urcsb O,

reports ap saying Reagans letter, (Please turn to page 8)

Helms Labels Reports More 'Silencing' Moves

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., says reports that one of his aides ran a business selling information on taxes, foreign affairs and other subjects to corporate executives are part of the State Departments attempts to silence me.

Its all a calculated plan by the U.S. State Department to silence me, Helms, R-N.C., said at his Arlington, Va., home. Im just going to redouble my efforts to watch what the State Department does to sell out our anti-communist friends around the world.

They are furious because some-

The

Weather

Forecast

Partly cloudy with chance of rain Tuesday. Highs Wednesday in 80s. Lows in 0Qs.

Looking Ahead

Partly ^cloudy Wednesday through Friday. Highs Friday 80s and 90s. Lows Thursday and Friday 60s and 70s.

inside Today

Page 3 > Local news Pagel-E^torials Page 6-State News Page 8-Obituaries Page9-Sports Page 16-Crossword

body in the Senate refuses to be a patsy for them, he said.

The Charlotte Observer reported Sunday that two North Carolina businessmen were pid up to $20,000 a year, one said for reports from Capitol Information Services, a company run by Helms aide James Lucier.,

Luciers business operated at least until 1981 out of a Capitol Hill townhouse three blocks from Helms Senate office, according to San Francisco television station KRON-TV. The station reported Fri^y night that Lucier set up the business in November 1972, shortly after Helms election to the Senate.

On a Sunday afternoon and about 12 years after the fact ... I think I remember the name (of the service) but Im not sure about it, Helms said, adding that he was told the San Francisco television report was laden with falsehoods.

Former Sen. Robert Morgan, D-N.C., who was a member of the Senate Ethics Committee, said Saturday that it would be improper for a government official to sell in- -formation he received because of his official position.

From my experience on the Senate Ethics Committee for four

ears, that would be unethical, said lorgan, a Lillin^ton lawyer who served four yeai:s in the Senate with Heims before losing his seat in 1976 to the late Sen. John East. It certainly smacks of an impropriety.

Morgan, a former North Carolina attorney general, now directs the State Bureau of Investigation.

Lucier, a foreign affairs specialist and Helms chief legislative aide, said in a telephone interview Sunday with the News and OIerver that he was associated with Capitol Information Services for about two years.

It was to provide an information servire about what was haj^ning in Washington in regard to business matters and trade, Lucier said.

The service, a completely legal arrangement, was a nonprofit organization, which had list of subscribers, he said. Lucier said be didnt remember what the subscription fees were, but he said that he didnt receive any income from the service.

Lucier worked half-time for the service and half-time as Heims aide.

Senator Helms was fully aware of this organization at the time, Lucier said.

NINETY AND CLIMBING Huida Crooks, M, finislies the last of a banana before departing for her yearly trip up 14,414-foot Mt. Whitney. Mrs. Crooke, who was joined in the ventare by IS others. expecU to reach the mountains peak in four days. (AP Userphoto)

Loss Of Baby Service Creates Birth Boom

By The Associated Press

Pitt County Memorial Hospital delivered 255 babies last month an increase of 13 Mrcent over July 1985 - and officials say theres a baby boom at the hospital because of a loss of obstetric services in some areas.

Deliveries have increased by about 20 percent over the past five vean, partly because of normal growth but also because of an increase in referral! from area doctors, hospital cdficials said And more babies are expected to be born in Greenville as referrals increase to the East Carolina Univenity .School of Medicine and to private physicians in Greenville who use Pitt Memorial

.Since May, the hospital and medical center have been handling all obstetrics cases for the Edgecombe County Health Department in Tarnoro. The health department clients, many of whom are indigent, had to go elsewhere fw obstetric care in May when three doctors stopped deliveriiM

babies

Under the current arrangement, doctors from the medical school provide care to pregnant women in Tarboro, and the women travel 25 miles to Greenville to give birth. Patients from Edgecombe Ckxinty have accounted for about 30 births a month at Pitt Memorial for the past three months, hospital officials

say.

David McRae, senior vice president at Pitt Memorial; said the Greoiville hosi wi for

were planning additional beds and services for the future.

2. Tlw Dally Reflector, Qreenvllte, N.C.

Mondy.Auautll.l9e6

Nobles-Stokes Wedding Ceremony Takes Place Sunday Afternoon

AYDEN - The wedding ceremony

Bcqueline Eileen Stokes and Ted Loftin Nobles was held Sundav at 3 .m. in the Ayden United Methodist

The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Billy M. Carden.

Parents of the bride are Mrs. Jasper F. Stokes and the late Mr. Stokes. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood G. No* bles are parents of the bridegroom. Wedding music was presented by

MRS. NOBLES

orunist Mrs. Glenn L. Swanson and soloist BIrs. Michael Bowen.

The bride was tiven in marriage by her mother and was escorted by her brother-in-law, Duane Gwyn. She wore a floor length gown with a chapel train of taffeta with re-em-broidered alencon lace. The fitted bodice featured a sweetheart neckline, elbow-length sleeves edged with mushroom-pleated ruffles and a natural waist. Alencon lace etched with seed pearls outlined the neckline and was ^pUqued on the bodice and sleeves. The Hoor-len^ skirt extended into a chapm train, and garlands of alencon lace edged the mushroom pleated ruffled hemlinp of the skirt and train. She wore a layered waltz length veil of illusion flowing from a bndal wreath of silk flowers tipped with pearls for her headpiece. She earned a cascade bouquet of white pixie carnations intermingled with rubrum lilies and pink sweetheart roses.

Mrs. Duane Gwyn attended her sister as matron of honor. Brid-maids were Gayle Bosse, sister of the bridegroom, and Tonya Bosse, niece of the bridegroom, both of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and Cathy Hardee, cousin of the bride, and Karen Forbes, both of Greenville.

The attendants wore formal gowns of imported daphne rose French latticework lace bordered in a floral itilly la(

1. The _ fashioned with a sheer yoke with the scalloped lace defining the sabrina neckline. The short caplet sleeves were enhanced by the patterned lace. The waistline of the gathered skirt was accentuated with a cummerbund and bow of satin. A scallop^ border of lace edged the hemline. The bridesmaids carried nosegays of white daisy poms with a touch of pink

pixie carnations and coordinating streamers.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Groomsmen were William Bosse, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Todd Venters of Ayden, and liark Forbes and Worth Forbes, both of Greenville.

The mother of the bride wore a raspberry chiffon over taffeta floor length gown desioied with a draped beau neckline. The mother of the bridegroom chose a formal gown of pcmder blue silk organza accented with a jewel neckline. Both mothers were honored with pink cymbidium

The wedding was directed by Patsy

patterned chantilly lace motif over matctmu; satin. TIk gowns were

Following the ceremom were entertained in the feuowship hall of the church a reception hosted by the mother of the bride. Mrs. Wallace Brinson presided at the register and guests were greeted by Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Venters. Cake was served by Anne Creech and Nanelle Congleton, and punch was poured by Alma Buch and Lela Nunn, aunt of the bride. Assisting were Lucille Moore, aunt of the bride, Evelyn Hinnant, Ginger Grimes, Beulah Stocks, Dawn Hines and Stacy Creech. The Rev. and Mrs. Leon Harris said good-byes.

An after-rehearsal dinner for the wedding party was hosted by the bridegrooms parents at the Beef Barn. A bridesmaids luncheon was given by Angelina Venters and Lucille Moore at the Sheraton-Greenville Saturday. Several showers and a luncheon were given in honor of the couple.

Both the bride and the bridegroom are graduates of East Carolina Uni-versitv and teach in the Pitt County schools. After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will reside in Ayden.

By Abigail Van Buren

Fingernail May Cause Wife Trouble

DEAR ABBY: This is for His Wife in Raytown, Mo., who found a fake red fingernail clinging to her husbands shorts:

Dear Wife: Ill not try to convince you that your husband could be innocent, but I want to relate an incident that I know is true because it happened to me.

I have long fingernails and occasionally one breaks, so I replace it with a temporary, using superglue. One afternoon I had just affixed a false fingernail when a young male co-worker stopped by my office to chitchat. As we were talking, I noticed there were threads on tne waistband of his new slacks where the )rice tag had been stitched. Since it ooked tacky, I offered to snip the threads off with my scissors. He was most appreciative.

After he left, I noticed my false fingernail was no longer on my finger! I searched my office, under my desk, etc., and finally gave up. About 30 minutes later my co-worker returned red-faced. Holding my pink fingernail in his hand, he said, Look what Ive found in my underwear I

So, you see, even when things look suspicious and there doesnt appear to be a reasonable explanation, dont jump to conclusions. You could be wrong. Trust me on this one. If it isnt something totally innocent, there will be more telltale signs than a false fingernail. (Ive been there, too.) -S.C. IN ATLANTA

DEAR S.C.: 1 hope His Wife in Raytown doesnt miss this column. It could make her day not to mention what it will do for her husbands.

DEAR ABBY: I read in one of your articles a short while ago about a readers concern for a military hand grenade that her husband was keeping on the fireplace at home as a war souvenir.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034. GREENVILLE. NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED ELEaROLOGIST

Please inform your readers that assistance is available through their local city, county or state, fire or police forces. The International Association of Bomb Technicians and Investigators has members throughout the free Western world. Although the most publicized calls our members respond to are terrorist attacks, criminal bombings and unexploded homemade bombs, the majority of bomb disposal calls received by our members are regarding found military explosives or commercially manufactured ex-

losives such as dynamite and

lasting caps.

Due to the location of the past two world wars, our members recover large amounts of military ordnance in the Middle East and Europe.

In the United States, Canada and Australia, in addition to war souvenirs, we recover large amounts of dynamite and blasting caps found by children while camping near old mining claims.

As a member of the Arizona Department of Public Safety Disposal Unit, I have just recently recovered military hand grenades and dynamite found by three widows while going through their deceased husbands personal effects and belongings. We also just completed an investigation where two boys, 8 and 10 years old, were severely injured by a piece of military ordnance found on an Arizona National Guard range.

In the interest of public safety, police and fire bomb-disposal technicians, assisted by military explosive ordnance disposal personnel, are available 24 hours a (my to respond to a citizens request for assistance. - DAVID L. AUDSLEY, DIRECTOR, I.A.B.T.I., P.O. BOX 6609, COLORADO SPRINGS, COLO. 80934.

DEAR ABBY: I greatly appreciate your publishing my letter concerning alop^ia areata - a condition characterized by loss of hair. I am writing to correct an error I made in my letter to you. Alopecia areata is not necessarily a permanent condition.

Only about 3 percent of the cases result in total hair loss for long periods of time.

Please make this correction as soon as possible in your column because we at the Alopecia Areata Foundation have been inundated with letters and telephone calls asking for clarification of that statement. Thank you. - JUDITH L. ROSS, EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

(Is your social life in a slump? Lonely? Get Abbys updated, revised and expanded booklet, How to Be Popular for people of all ages. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Births

House

Born to Mr. and Mrs. James House, Robersonville, a son, James Curtis Jr., on Aug. 4, 1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Wateton

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. William Walston, 410 Century Drive, a son, Douglas Karr, on Aug. 4,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

WUUams

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Williams, Pinetops, a son, Richard Earl III, on Aug. 4,1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Cotqier

Boro to Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper, Williamston, a son, Terell Louis, on Aug. 4,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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MONDAY

6:30 p.m.RgUry Chib meets ' 6:30 p.m. Bo6t Lioo dub meets at Toms nestaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Chib meets at Three Steers 7:30 p.m. Sweet Adelines, Eastom Caitdina Chapter, meets at The Manorial Baptist Church.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barba Shop Chorus meets at Jaycce Park Administrative Buildhig 7:30 p.m.Greenville chapter of Uited Ostomy Associatko meets at Gaskins-Leslie Centa, roan A 8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Wd3b room. Elm Strea 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order oftbeHoose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, FarmvUle Highway

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion dub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K dub meets at Masonic Hall 5:30 p.m. Ckmunodore Computer Usas Group meets at 506 W. I3th St.

Engagement

Announced

BEVERLY JEAN SCHULTZ...S the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. Dale Schultz of New Bern, who announce her engagement to Michael Joseph Nuttall, son of Dr. Robert J. Nuttall of Atlanta and Billie J. Nuttall. The wedding will take place Sept. 6.

Plantation Is Symbol Of Aquino Dilemma

By CHARLES J. HANLEY Associated Press Writer HACIENDA LUISITA, Philippines (AP) - This sugar plantation is the Philippines in miniature. It is overcrowded, impoverished, headed for an uncertain niture. And it is Corazon Amiinos.

The new Philippine presidents hacienda, which ste co-owns with her two brothers and three sisters, spreads out over 25 square miles of nch, rain-soaked plain, solid green with cane stalks and dotted with the dismal hamlets of farm workers and luatters, probably 25,000 people in

.earning

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The program is open to children aged 3 and 4 and will be available 3,4 or 5 mornings a week from 9 a.m. to 12 p.m.

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A vestige of an old land system, Luisita symbolizes the difficult new decisions facing Mrs. Aquino and her revolutionary government as they try to rebuild a Philippine economy long reliant on sugar exports.

Political foes and critics say the Cojuangco family Mrs. Aquinos maiden name - should redistribute the land to the peasants.

Last year, in what many considered part of then-President Ferdinand E. Marcos political vendetta against Mrs. Aquino, a court tried to force redistribution of Luisita.

Now, since Mrs. Aquino took over the presidency from the deposed Marcos in Februai^, the Philippine left has seized the issue, deplonng a semi-feuda! land system and calling for expansion of land-reform programs to include sugar plantations.

If she distributed her land to those ' who work it, she could assume a moral authority to convert all other sugar lands, J.V. Bautista, a leader of the leftist Bayan political group, said in a Manila interview.

But Mrs. Aquino herself told reporters in June that we cannot rock the boat too much when it comes to agricultural estates, tike Luisita, that contribute productively to an otherwise-faltering economy.

And here at Luisita, along muddy lanes where Cory Aquinos face smiles from bumper stickers and childrens T-shirts, the workers seem torn between the familiar old system and promises of a better future.

The 15,920-acre plantation, in central Luzon 60 miles north of Manila, was bought by Mrs. Aquinos father, Jose Cojuangco, from a Spanish companyin 1959.

Don Pepe Cojuangco, who died in 1974, upgraded Luisita by building a modem sugar refinery. His heirs son Pedro is now president of Jose Cojuangco and Sons - later mechanirod field operations, almost doubling yield to 36 tons of cane an acre.

The plantation prospered, centerpiece of a family business encom-passiog real estate and other ventures. Patriarch Don Pepe built an 18-hole golf course here, and a compound of luxuiy homes, now seldom visited, for his children and their families.

Luisita also gained a reputation as a progressive plantation, providing school and health services for its workers, and paying them more than other sugar estates.

But today many of its peasants still live in barrios of ramshackle wooden huts, often without running water or electricity, in crowded conditions worsened by the influx of thousands of relatives and other squatters look-

Fall

Pre-school

Program

ing for work.

^The Cojuangco family didnt have the heart to expel these people, said Nereo Mendoza, assistant resident manager here.

The sugar industry, meanwhile, went into a historic decline, world prices dropping over the past decade to 7 cents a pound from 23 cents, because of overproduction and the growing use of artificial sweeteners.

Hun(lreds of Luisitas 5,000 field, mill and refinery workers have been laid off. And for those with work, wages equivalent to $1.50-$1.95 a day still leave them at or below the officially defined Philippine poverty line.

The business continues to make money, its managers say, but only because of Luisitas proximity to the Manila market and because the cost-efficient plantation mill processes as much cane from nearby small farms as from Luisita.

The cane-growing operation itself isamoney-loser.

We have about 1,000 farm workers we really should terminate, but we have managed to keep them working, V. Francisco Vania, a Cojuangco' vice president, told a reporter at the companys seven-story, concrete-and-glass headquarters in Manila.

Luisita was not touched by the land reform introduced by Marcos in the early 1970s, a program that divided rice and com plantations not sugar - among tenant farmers, after paying off the owners.

But in the recent court case, which the Cojuai^cos say was inspired by longtime rival Marcos, it was alleged that the original purchase agreement for Luisita obliged the family to eventually redistribute its sugar lands.

A regional court ruled against the Cojuangcos, and the case, which hinges on legal technicalities, is on appeal. Broader land-reform issues, meanwhile, are again being debated in the free-for-all political atmosphere of the post-Marcos Philippines.

Reform advocates contend that the earlier program, by converting tens of thousands of rice farmers into their own bosses, helped make the Philippines self-sufficient in rice.

Now, they maintain, an additional 4 million peasant families, mostly on coconut, sugar and tobacco lands, should also benefit.

The sugar industry dismisses the idea, saying its crops can be produced efficiently for export only on vast tracts of land using expensive machinery.

Chopping Luisita up into tiny plots would be a disaster, Varua said.

As for turning large plantations over in one piece to peasant cooperatives, the Cojuangco official said the Filipino is too individualistic a soul. Co-ops never work in the Philippines.

Many of Luisitas peasants also are uneasy over land reform.

Some people want it, some not, schoolteacher Alfredo Valencia, 42,

They know they would get only a hectare (2.47 acres) each, or less, said Eduardo del Rosario, a barrio-level director for the sugar worker union. With that you cant make a good living.

Del Rosario, 42, boro to a Luisita peasant family, was asked about the possibility of a cooperative.

He shook his head. It might not work out. There would be arguments, conflicts.

One of the first conflicts: Who among Luisitas 25,000 inhabitants would be entitled to a share?

Overall union leader Leopoldo Alfonso said the immediate needs here are for better water supplies and roads, and more jobs.

Varua said the Cojuangcos want to introduce cottage industries making bamboo lanterns, for example in Luisitas 12 barrios. But such schemes have failed here before.

An expert task force has taken a longer-range approach, recommending to the Aquino government that it reject the Philippine sugar industry toward production of cane-based ethanol, a gasoline substitute or supplement.

The industry must realize we are in a transition, Varua said.

It is a transition whose outcome could have a sweeping impact on the Philippines.

Just 350 miles south of here, on Negros, a Philippine island devastated by the sugar depression, the Communist guerrilla New Peoples Army in recent years has been able to recruit hundreds of sugar workers desperate for a way out of their

Land-reform advocates argue that without an overhaul of the old plantation system, the rural-based revolution could within a few years become unstoppable.

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In The Area

New Chairman

Dr. R. William McConnell, a Greenville radiologist, has been ap-

(rf Radiology at the East Carolina University hool of Medicine and director of radiology services at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

He succeeds Dr, Allen Taylor, who served in the post since 1980.

McConnell, a Virginia native, holds degree in pharmacy and medicine ' eeofVireima.

He completed a four-year residency in radiology and radiation therapy at Duke Universi^ in 1969, followed by a one-year fellowship in cardiovascular radiology.

He is a charter member of the ^erican College of Nuclear Physicians and has held all the senior elective posts in the North Carolina chapter of the American College of Radiology.

He is chairperson of the North Carolina Radiation Protection Commission, the state agency with jurisdiction over the possession, use, transfer and disposal of radiation sources.

Along with Taylor, McConnell is a partner in Eastern Radiologists Inc., a private radiology practice in Greenville. He has served the ECU School of Medicine as a clinical professor of radiology since 1979, and has directed the hospitals nuclear medicine division.

DR. R. WILLIAM McCONNELL

New Hollowell's

Hollowells Drug Store which operates at three locations in Greenville at the present time - is building a new store on Greenville Boulevard, just east of the 14th Street intersection.

Hollowells spokesman Bill Brown said today the new store, scheduled to be completed by January, will be a traditional drug store, with an

old-fashion soda fountain (and) delivery service. He said the store will also feature some sundries and gift items.

Brown said the 6,250 square feet brick building will be about the same size as the present Hollowells number one on Dickinson Avenue and Hollowells number two at the intersection of Memorial Drive and Sixth Street.

The big difference in the new HoUowell^ number four. Brown said, is that it will have Greenvilles first drive-in window for prescription service.

Hollowells has operated drug stores in Greenville for about 50 years, according to Brown.

Rose High Schedules

J.H. Rose High School juniors and seniors have been mailed copies of their 1986-87 class schedules.

Any student who has not received a schedule should go to the Student Services Center from 7:30 a.m.-2:30 p.m. Thursday or Friday. Any student who is new to Rose Him and who has not registred should do so at that time. .

Sophomore schedules will be mailed soon, and orientation for sophomores and new students will be held at 9 a.m. Aug. 26.

Board To Meet

The Greenville Utilities Commission board will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the utilities building at the intersection of Fifth and Washington Strets.

Scientific Meeting

A North Carolina Regional Scientific Meeting of the American College of Physicians will be held in Ashevifie Oct. 23-26.

Specialists in internal medicine ana related medical fields will take part in the four-day gathering. Dr. William W. Fore of Greenville, associate professor of medicine in the Department of Medicine, East Carolina University, and a specialist in endocrinology, is ACP governor for North Carolina.

Thefts Reported

Investigators said three thefts were reported to Greenville police over the weekend.

Officer J.A. Felton said two television sets, six vidio cassette recorders, a stereo, a vidio camera, three tripo^, 17 vidio tapes and two able radios were taken from Mathis Home Entertainment

FIRE IN BETHEL - Firefighters from Bethel, Con-etoe, Stokes and Staton House Fire Departments responded to a fire at about 1:45 a.m. Monday at Langleys Auto Parts, located on U.S. 64, east of Bethel.

The blaze was extinguished at about 5:30 a.m. and fire officials said the fire is still under investigation. No estimate of damage has been determined. (Reflector Photoby Cliff Hollis)

Center at 606 Arlington Blvd. in a break-in reported at 4:26 a.m. Sunday, while Officer C.M. Credle said a purse and camera, with a combined value of $181, were taken from a car parked at Village East Apartments at 1801 Greenville Blvd. in an incident reported at 5:34 p.m. Sunday.

According to officers, a wallet containing $50 in cash was taken from the Olan Mills Studio on Memorial Drive idn an incident reported at 4:53 p.m. Saturday.

Friday Thefts

Two thefts were reported to Greenville police Friday.

Officer D.R. Best said $1,200 in cash was taken from Hooters Restaurant on Greenville Boulevard in a break-in r^rted at 7:37 a.m., while Officer T.E. Nevelle said $^ was taken from a cash drawer at a River Park North office shed in an incident reportedat 12:33 p.m.

Charged

Greenville police arrested Diane Evelyn Roughton, 29, of Evans Trailer Park, Sunday on charges of defrauding an innkeeper and being intoxicated and disruptive.

Officer F.G. Pruitt said Ms. Roughton was taken into custody about 3 p.m. in connectioi| with an incident at the Crows Nest on 10th Street.

Larceny Charge

Marvin Earl Heath, 18, of 418 West Third St., was arrested by Greenville police early today on larceny charges.

Officer J.E. Woolard said Dale Weaver of 108E Cedar Court reported at 1:25 a.m. that someone stole his shoes while he was asleep in a parking lot at the intersection of Fourth and Cotanche Streets.

Woolard said Heath was taken into custody on West Third Street about 1:35 a.m. Heath was also charged with assault on a law enforcement officer in connection with the incident.

Chapter To Meet

"^e Down East chapter of the Painting and Decorating Contractors of America will have its monthly meeting Tuesday at 6:45 p.m. at the Three Steers Restaurant, Memorial Drive. Dinner will be served at 7 p.m.

Mark Yates of the Sherwin-Williams Co. will present a program on chemical paint stripping for the exterior of houses and buildings.

Meetings are open to persons who are painting contractors and in related fields. For dinner reservations or more information, call Mark at 756^108.

Summer Workshops

The 4-H summer workshops for youth from 9 to 19 years old have the following openings: Get Acquainted with Agriculture Tour, Aug. 13- A Place to Call Your Own (room decorating), Aug. 14 & 28; Modeling and Grooming series, Aug. 18,19 and 20; Painting a Duck Decoy, date to be set; Baoysitting, Aug. 27; Fun with Airplanes, Aug. 20; Leathercraft, date to be set.

For more information or to register, call 752-2934, extension 369 and give name, address, age and telephone number. Registration is on a irst-come basis.

Workshop

A Teen Modeling Workshop for ages 13-19 will be August 18-20 from 9 a.m.-noon at the Agricultural Exten

sion Office. For more information or an application, call the Pitt County 4-H office at 752-2934, extension 369. There is a $5 registration fee.

Program Completed

More than 130 junior and senior high school students in eastern North Carolina have completed a three-week program at East Carolina University.

The students, participants in the eastern Legislators School for Youth Leadership Development, were selected from nominees suggested by-school administrators. The students-selected were primarily from rur^l-and isolated schools.

ECU's summer leadership devel-; opment program was sponsored by; the ECU Rural Education Institute, with funding appropriated by the 1985 (leneral Assembly. Activities in-, eluded survival studies, workshops: and field trips.

Plans for a similar program to beheld next summer are m progress.

Local students completing the leadership program at EtU are;

Ayden Carlton Rouse Jr., Ayden Miadle School.

Farmville Keith Owens, Farm-ville Middle School, and Troy Barnes, Farmville Central High School.

Greenville Tosha Wilson and Trina Perry, Brookhaven Seventh Day Adventist School' Trey Dansey. E.B. Aycock Junior High School, ana Kenya Ross, Chicod Elementary School.

Snow Hill Steven Putnam, Greene Central High School.

Electric Use Up

Carolina Power & Light Co. customers used more electricity during July than any other month in the history of the company, according to their reports. Four oillion^ilowatts were used during the month, more than customers used in the entire year of 1955.

In July, customer use was up 11 percent from July 1985 and up nine percent from January 1985, the month that previously held the company recorcl for most total customer usage.

Revival

The Progressive Free Will Baptist Church will hold revival services tonight through Friday, with Bishop R.E. Love as the guest speaker.

There will be a different choir each night: Monday, Sycamore Hill Missionary Baptist Church; Tuesday, Holy Trinity Holiness; Wednesday, York Memorial AME Zion; Thursday, Cornerstone Missionary Baptist; and Friday, Philippi Christian.

Fatality

A Fountain man was killed early Sunday in a one-car accident on rural paved road 1523 north of Greenville.

TVooper J.R. Letchworth said Arthur Daniel Butts of Fountain, a passenger in the back seat, was thrown from the car when it crashed into a ditch bank after missing a curve while traveling southward, then continued about 65 feet into a corn field.

He identified the driver as Donna Dunn Whitley of Falkland. Other passengers were Mrs. Whitleys husband, Danny WhiUey, and Charlene Sawyer of Route 1, Macclesfield.

Ms. Sawyer was treated at Pitt County Memorial Hospital and released. Both the Whitleys are in Pitt Memorial, reportedly having sifttained broken backs and facial injuries. No one in the car was wearing a Wt belt Letchworth said.

He said Mrs. Whitley was charged with operating left of center, exceeding a safe speed and death by vehicle.

Bias' Death Was Message

RALEIGH (AP) - When Maryland basketball star Len Bias died of cocaine intoxication, God took the best so he could save the rest the 22-year-old athletes mother says.

The Lord took Ln and built him up so everyone could love him and adore him, and then took him away with the same thing that is killing so many of our young people, Lonise Bias said Sunday.

Mrs. Bias told the congregation at St. Paul AME Church that her sons death June 19 was part of (Jods plan to call attention to the problem of drug abuse Many people say Len Bias death was untimely, she said. They were wrong. It was untimely for the world, but God makes no mistakes

Bias died less than 48 hours after being picked by the Boston Celtics in the National Basketball Association draft.

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752-2015

Mill Town Reunion Brings Back Memories

HENDERSONVILLE, N.C. (AP) The cake spanned the width of a picnic table and they gathered around it as though it held a mystic power that could carry them back in time.

This is the house where I was born, Grace Gaillard said, pointing to a miniature sugar-frosted cabin. And this was the railroad, she said, sketching a long pink canal of frosting.

Suddenly the green ripples became ballfields. The humming of hundreds of looms was almost audible as memories combined with the confectionery reproduction of a factory town.

The cake held more familiar sights for the former mill village chilm'en than the Berkeley Mills factory that sprawls across the land today. For

he Balfour Brats, home will always be a cluster of mill houses surrounding a small bustling factory.

About 150 of the people who grew up in the Balfour Mil! Village just north of Hendersonville gathered recently at Jackson Park for lots of hugs, tears and reminiscing.

A lot of us haven't seen each other in close to 30 years, even though we dont live that far away from one another, Joyce Moody Gordon, one of the organizers of the reunion, said. We hadnt gotten together since the village closed, but now we want to make it an annual event.

While growing up, the Brats were never farther than a yell to Come play! could carry, she said.

We were family. We went to school together, gathered together and played together, Ruth Roper, whose family moved to Balfour in the 1920s, said.

The late Ckinfederate Capt. Ellison A. Smythe was 73 when he moved his factory from Pelzer, S.C., to Henderson Ciounty. Balfour Mills, then a print cloth factory, began operation Nov. 11,1925.

To house the employees, Smythe built a village of 1()5 houses on the

mill site and around it sprang up a town - stores, a church, a library andaballfield.

prang , a lib

We didn't have any need to go anywhere else. Our parents would come around and say, 'Do you want

ANNOUNCEMENT

Whites Stores Will Open A Second Store At 2808 East Tenth Street, Across From The Highway Patrol Station. The Shopping Center Will Be Named EASTGATE Plaza. Opening Date Will Be August 14th.

The Downtown Storo^Corner Dickinson And Reade Circle) Will Not Close. The Executive Offices Will Continue To Be Located In The Downtown Store.

to go into town? but we would rather play ball, David Dunlap, one of the third generation mill employees, said.

When we got to school they would say 'What state do you live in? and the kids would say 'Hendersonville. Well, whats the capital? And the kids would say Balfour, Dunlap recalled. It was completely the center of our universe.

Mill villages developed after the Civil War in order to supply factora with workers

People didnt have any cars or horses to get to work, so Smythe had to build houses if he wanted workers, Gladys Brown said.

Ms. Browns family worked at Smythes mills in Pelzer before moving to Balfour on Halloween 1924. At that time the factoiy offered two shifts - men worked 12 hours and women worked 11 hours,

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

Jtiiica Roit Jolmioii...

clebratM her 1st birthday on August 11, 1966 She Is the daughter of Mickey & Cheryl Johnson. Her grandparents are Harry & Dar-ryla Johnson of Minnesota and Kenneth & Camille Fllppin of Pilot Mtn., N.C. L E & Sally McLawhorn of Qreenvllle are Jesalca's godparents

Views On Dental Health

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

If you'vt! been wearing denture for five year or more, you )iould take a ck>e kxik at your appear ance to see if there have been any change tor example, when you look into a mirror doe the diitance from your no%e to your chin seem shorter than it used to be-' What about your mouth Ha

It fallen" yjmewhal or lot r>me of It resiliency Dr>e your upper lip tr^nd tr> pucker more than tfie bottom one If any of these condi tiont are nr.iticeable you may need ' a new set of dentures Dentures tend to settle into the mouth over a perkxl of time and

how other sign* of wear that may Ire detrarting from your appear ance (.veri though you may have thought your rlentures would last a lifetime, this is nrrt usually the case Tlrey usually need to Ire adjusted from time to time, and when serlcru* prrrblem* devekrp, they may need to Ire replaced

With new dentures yrme (A the defects In your appearance, such at sags and wrinkle* in the mouth area, ipay be decreased or eliminated ahrjgether Corrte by our office and let me evaluate to see If your dentures need replacing

Prprd \ pubk lervee to putmt better rlental liealiti Vtum tt> iMvt Kenneth T Perim (r ir S . P A tvarti St

QrawivMla 752-6126

EditorialsBudget

Rowland Evans A Roboif NovakAnalytical

Even his enemies had to agree Roy Cohn had one . of the best legal minds in the business. It was a coldly analytical intellect which he did not bother to conceal and lent an aura of arrogance that might have played a part jn the final disgrace of disbarment which is a part of his story.

It is known, for instance, Cohn was tried (and acquitted) three times on federal charges that included bribery, perjury, obstructing justice, mail fraud and extortion. The U.S. government had income tax liens against him totaling more than $3 million (some say it was closer to $7 million) and dating back more than 25 years.

Saints and sinners knew him and were among his acquaintances. A law partper, Thomas Bolan, saw him as a man with a side to him that was not known publicly. That was his great desire to help people in trouble. A great deal never came to public light.

A former Cohn employee, Peter King (now Nassau County, N.Y., comptroller) marveled that he seemed to have access everywhere ... FBI agents, prominent senators and the State Department. There seemed to be nobody he didnt know.

Still, there was much some of his admirers did not know, or at least, publicly discuss. For instance, the National Institute listed underlying infections from an AIDS-related virus as a secondary cause of his death. A New York state appellate court found him guilty of dishonesty, fraud, deceit and misrepresentation, resulting in Cohns being disbarred six weeks before his death.

The memory of Cohns role as a youthful inquisitor serving Joe McCarthys Communist-hunting congressional panel will linger after all else is forgotten.

That was no shining hour in our countrys history, but it was his launching pad into the limelight, and hell be long associated with that.

The Daily Reflector

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Primary Shows Signs Of Backlash

East Carolina University will be operating on a $111.16 million budget for 1986-87 following approval of the University of North Carolina budget by the Board of C^vemors.

The ECU budget is about $4 million over the 1985-86 fiscal year. The increase comes frbm additional appropriations and increased tuition rates. (Non-resident tuition rates have been increased from $3,256 to $3,658 for general courses, and for medical students tuition has been increased from $4,196 to $4,714.

ECU will also receive $2.61 million in new funds for salary increases and $12.5 million in new funds for expansions and improvements.

The ECU budget includes $28.79 million for regular term instruction, $1.4 million for summer term instruction, $5.37 million for the division of health affairs, $36.22 million for the school of medicine.

The university will spend $180,534 for organized research, $849,710 for community services, $5.4 mil- * lion for libraries; $2.75 for general academic support; $2.36 for student services; $7.58 million for institutional support and $11.03 million for physical plant operations.

The budget projects 12,200 students, 788.7 full-time equivalent regular term teaching positions, with an average of 15.5 students per teacher. It also projects 275 medical students and 2Q2.8 full time equivalent teaching positions in the medical school.

East Carolina Universitys budget has become one of major proportions as a part of the UNC system overall budget. It is obvious that the institution provides major local employment and, for a community of our size, it represents a huge infusion of funds annually into the local economy. Equally important is the fact that spending by students provides major economic stimulus. And it all continues to grow.

WASHINGTON - Behind shadowy, conflicting presidential claims in the Michi^ Republican primary lies unmistakable evidence of an anti-fundamentalist backlash engineered by Republican regulars afraid of an evangelical takeover of their party.

Nobody really knows how 8,000 elected precinct delegates break down between Vice President George Bush, Rep. Jack Kemp and the Rev. Pat Robertson. But the attempt for leadership of the (jOP by fundamentalist Christians is being rejected as an alien force. That is affirmed by Robertsons worse-than-expected showing - probably third in total delegates - plus the surprise defeat of Rep. Marx D. Siljander, a Christian activist, for renomination.

They dont want us in the party, and theyre going to do ever^ng they can to keep us out, Gary Jar-min, a political operative for the Christian Voice, told us. What you saw in Michigan was a little Chins-tian-bashing.

If so, a Democratic dream is | fulfilled: the incoming tide of born-again Christians, the besL way to make the GOP a majority, is turned aside by what Jarmin describes as a sign that evangelicals need not apply. While that theory is rejected by Republican politicians, there is no doubt Michigan party leaders fear being j^hea aside by evangelicals as in Minnesota and parts of Iowa.

Unrealistically high exp^tations raised in Mays prodigious sign-up of delegate candidates by Robertsons Freedom Council were exploded in last Tuesdays primary. He not only ran far behind Bush in potential del-.egate acquisition but PTOCs projections show him third behind Kemp. Even the Freedom Council concedes Robertson delegates lost two-thirds of their contested races.

According to NBC exit polls, only 1 percent of the two-thirds of Republican primai^ voters who are not born-again (Christians favor Robertson for president. That is not because of poor name identification. Following the television eva^elists intense campaigning in Michigan, he was known by 65 percent of the primary voters (conmared with Kemps 49 percent). But he was disproved, 2 to 1.

whether it contributed to these results, party regulars were Chris-tian-bashing^ last Tuesday . The vice presidents national political team lustifiably denies complicity, but local Bush activists on the telephone and at the polls warned that the Freedom Council consists of crazies.

Help keep religion out of politics, said a palm card suf^rting Bush delegates. Fundamentalist evangelical supporters of Rev. Pat Robertson are tiding to take over the Michigan Republican Party! A pro-Bush letter was mailed expressing similar sentiments, accom{nied by an article from the Ingham Ckiun-ty Town Courier warning of a political takeover within the GOP... by a fundamentalist-driven ideology.

This backlash has been evident in Michigans rock-ribbed Republican 4th Congressional District since 1980 when David Stockman left the House to enter the Reagan administration. Christian activist Siljander, then 29, upset Stockmans hand-picked successor, but never was accepted by regular Republicans. Unlike normal incumbents, he had to face serious primary challenges in 1982,1984 and finally 1986.

His loss to ex-Stockman aide Fred Upton is widely attributed to a Siljander tape mailed to local ministers urging them to break the back of Satan by re-electing him (called an idiot mistake by the con

gressman). Regulars made the most of the blunder. Rep. Guy Vander Jagt, chairman of the congressional campaign committee, woo represents the adjoining district, routinely endorses all incumbents. But on election day, a Vander Jagt aide spread the word that his boss - who was absentwas not for Siljander.

Whether Robertsons quasi-presidential campaigning contributed to Siljanders Mat is debated within the Christian political movement. But Michigans primary results surely increased unease among Robertsons fellow television evangelists. The Rev. Jim Bakker of the PTL Club months ago urged Robertson not to run. Evangelical political insiders say the Rev. Jimmy

Swa$gart, king of the electroDic

Smoe nobody expects Robertson to back away from his scheduled presidential announcement next month, tension will build. Kemp has been inrged by evangelical Mends to assail Christian-bashing, but advisers dont want him to confront the backlash. Bush wUl continue on a tightrope, courting evangelicals while nis party regulars savage them.

The broader question transcends 1968. Just as hopeful Democratic politicians predicted, the Republicao. Party may be on the verge of rejecting one of its most enriching infusions of new blood since falling to minority status a half-century ago.

RUBBA-DUB-DUB

~ George Gallup

Early Leader

PRINCJETON, N.J. Although Sen. Gary Hart remains the early leader for the 1988 Democratic presidential nomination, Chrysler Corp. (Airman Lee lacocca now trails Hart by a slim 8-point margin. As recently as April, lacocca was a distant third in the nomination contest, with Hart leading runner-up Gov. Mario Cuomo by 14 points and lacocca by 24.

In the latest (mid-July) Gallup Poll, Hart receives 34 percent of Democrats and Democratic-leaning Independents combined first- and second-place nomination votes, to 26 percent for lacocca and 22 percent for Cuomo.

lacoccas television coverage over the July 4th weekend and his role as the chief fund-raiser for the restoration of Uie Statue of Liberty doubtless enhanced his appeal as a possible Democratic candidate. Thou^ lacocca has denied interest in the nomination, his supporters are pressing his candidacy.

Next on the list of possible Democratic nominees is the Rev. Jesse Jackimn, the choice of 17 percent. Farther down the list are New Jersey Sen. Bill Bradley and ^ Angeles Mayor Tom Bradley, each with 7 percent, followed by W. Virginia Sen. Jay Rockefeller, with 6 percent. Former Virginia Gov. Carles Robb, San Francisco Mayor Dianne Feinstein and Texas Gov. Mark White are selected by 3 percent each.

None of the eight other persons on a list of 18 Democrats mentioned as possible nominees receives more than 2 percent of the votes. These include Govs. Bruce Babbitt and Bill Clinton; Sens. Joseph Biden, Dale Bumpers, and Sam Nunn; and Reps. Tony Coelho, Richard Gephardt and Patricia Schroeder.

With almost two years remaining before the early state primaries, name recognition plays a vital role in the potential candidates stanthng witii ttie rank and file. At present, only four of the 18 names on the list are familiar to 50 percent or more Democrats and Independent leaners. Conversely, nine names are recognized by one-fourth or fewer.

In addition, only Jackson (71 percent), lacocca (57 percent) and Hart (53* percent) are sufficiently well-known so that half or more in the survey say they know something about each man. Substantially fewer make this claim about (uomo (37 percent) and the others on the list.

Following are the questions asked and the key findings.

Hart made a stronger showing in head-to-head matches against his potential nomination rivals in a mid-June survey, before the Statue of Liberty celebration, beating lacocca and Cuomo by statistically equal margins. It should be noted ^t the survey was conducted in mid-June, before the Statue of Liberty publicity. lacocca and Cuomo, nevertheless, lost to Hart by statistically equal margins.

The latest results on name recognition, familiarity and nomination choices are based on in-person interviews with 729 Democrats and Democratic-leaning Independents, out of a total sample of 1,539 adults, 18 and older, conducted in more than 300 scientifically selected localities across the nation between July 11-14. For results based on subsamples of this size, one can say with 95 percent confidence that the error attributable to sampling and other random effects could be 5 percentage points in either direction.

The head-to-head nomination showaowns are based on telephone interviews with 452 Democrats and Democratic leaners, out of a total sample of 1,004 adults, conducted during the period June 9-16. For subsamples of this size, an allowance of plus or minus 6 percentage points should be made for sampling error. In addition to sarnpling error toe reader should bear in mind that question wording and practical ^ficulties in conducting surveys can introduce error or bias into the findings of opinion polls.

William Kronholm

Cost Of Care Keeps Going Up

WASHINGTON (AP) - Being lucky enough to grow old carries no guarantee of staying healthy enough to enjoy it, an unhappy fact that is prompting concern over how the United States will care for millions of elderly people who soon will be unable to care for themselves.

About 6.5 million people aged 65 and over now need long-term nursing home care. Competition for beds already is fierce in some areas. And on the horizon are toe Baby Boomers, now beginning their transit through middle age and toward geriatrics.

The number of elderly needing long-term care is projected to increase to 9.3 million by the year 2000, to 12.9 million by 2020 and to nearly 19 million by 2040.'

Yet, there is no system in place to pay for their care. For the most part, they are not covered under Medicare or private insurance, but only under Medicaid, toe state-federal program for the poor.

To qualify for Medicaid, the elderly first must spend themselves into poverty, depriving their surviving spouse of even meager savings and wiping out any estate that might be left to children. Only then will the government kick in.

It is as ineffective and inhumane a system as we could devise, said Paul Willging, executive vice president of the American Health Care Association, which represents some 9,000 nursing homes and related facilities.

Willging and other policy experts spoke about the problem at a seminar for news reporters sponsored by the Health Insurance Association of America. They said significant policy changes will be vital.

The problem is of such major magnitude that it cannot be tinkered with, said Willging. The demographics are so compelling that working around the fringes just isnt going to work. *'

Karen Davis, a professor of political economy and health policy expert at Johns Hopkins University, offered stark figures: In 1977, spending on personal health care for those over 65 was $1,785 per capita, of which $440 went to nursing home care.' By 1984, that had risen to $4,202 per capita, of which $880 went to nursing home care.

But of that $880, she noted, only $10 came from insurance and only $19 from Medicare. The consumer paid $441 out-of-pocket, and Medicaid paid $365.

Fully 50 percent of all nursing home bills in 1984 were paid directly by the consumer, she said, while 42 percent were paid by Medicaid usually covering the bills of people who had exhausted their own savings.

For many years, there was no insurance available to cover long-term nursing home care; insurance companies were reluctant to write policies because they had no idea what their potential cost might be.

That is beginning to change, and about 150,000 policies are now in force nationwide. Arthur Lifson, vice president of The Equitable Life Assurance Society, said a typical policy Idken out at age 75 may cost $1,000 a year in premiums and pay $50 to $60 a day, beginning after the first six months residence in the nursing home.

But most people refuse to buy, Willging said. In part, many naively assume that Medicare or private insurance will cover their costs. But * people also are reluctant to face up to their risk. Theres a lot of denial going on, said Lifson.

While toe odds are about 1 in 4 that an elderly person will end his or her life in a nursing home, most people choose to ignore the possibility as too unpleasant to contemplate,. Willging and Lifson said.

That reluctance may force the

government to impose mandatoiw insurance requirements on the elderly, Willging said.

He contended that the insurance should be offered by private industry, even if the government policed enrollment and collected the premiums.

Willging opposed one option being considered in Congress, a tax-deferred account similar to Individual Retirement Accounts in which people could save money for their own nursing home care.

Thats bunk, he said. We dont anticipate saving the money to replace our homes if they bum down. We buy insurance.

But he also said that the cost of long-term nursing home care would be beyond the scope of government.

saying Medicaid would not be able to cover toe possible $80 billion cost anticipated 30 years from now.

That was disputed by John Rother, legislative director of the American Association of Retired Persons, who noted Canada already covers longterm care in its provincial healto care programs. And Canada, he noted, devotes only 8.5 percent of its gross national product to healto care, compared with the U.S. figure of 10.7 percent.

And Lifson said there was a role in nursing home care for private savings, suggesting government might enco^age saving for such care by offering to shelter $1 in assets from the Medicaid poverty test in return for each $1 saved for care.

-Elisha Douglas^

Strength For Today

The English man of letters, Johnathan Swift, once remarked that no preacher is ever listened to but Time, and Benjamin Franklin declared that Dame Experience runs an expensive school, but fools will have no other.

In the Garden of Eden, God asked our common larents whether they would earn by counsel or experience. And Adam and Eve set the fashion for learning by experience. Unfortunately, human nature has been behaving in the same pat

tern up to this very time.

To be sure, humanity learned something from the experience of the past civilization would be impossible if this were not so. We have learned much in improving the physical quality of our lives. But we have learned little or nothing about how to get along with each other. And we still have far to go in putting into effect what we already know about what our relations with God should be.

New Research Indicates High Ozone Levels on Mountaintops

IN THE STATE

WASHINGTON (AP) - Trees on the high summits of the southern Appalachians are being subjected to chonical assaults that fr^uentlv include ozone concentrations aoove federal standards for humans, according to a prominent researcher.

The new nndings lend further support to the hypothesis that its not a specific pollutant that is responsible for widely rerorted tree deaths in the East, said the researcher, Robert Bruck. Rather, it is the entire load of biol(^cal stresses on the trees, in-clucbng all the. pollutants in the air, weather extremes and pests that come and go.

Bruck is associate professor of plant rathology at North Carolina State University. He and his collaborators last year reported a i acceleration in illness and among red spruce and fir at high elevations from 1984 to 1965.

Data from this summer show further small increases in sickness and mortality, but the new findings on Ozone concentrations and acidity of cloudwater are shocking, Bruck said in a presentation to staff members of the World Resources Institute on Friday.

The institute, a Washington-based

environmental think-tank, is beginn-inga forest research project.

Ozone, a key constituent of smo. is a pollutant formed by the interactim of sunlight, unbumed fuel components and oxides of nitrogen, a duct of combustion. Hi^ altitud, warm temperatures and stagnant air masses promote the formation of ozone. It long has been known to hurt vegetation in high concentrations.

The Environmental Protection Agency has set 120 parts per billion as the ground-level concentration thats not supposed to be exceeded for more than one hour per year.

Tlie top of Mount Ifitchell in North Carolina exceeded that concentration 11 times, generally for leveral hours, in the past 35 days, Bruck said. This summer is the first time ozone has been monitored continous-ly on one of these peaks.

Seven or eight days out of every 10, the peak is wrap^ in clouds for hours at a time, and these clouds are the dominant source of moisture in a diy year like 1966.

lrlier work in the Adirondack Mountains of New York state hasApproach Ahorod

GREENSBORO (AP) ~ A project that began thm years North Carolina landscape of unsightly tobacco bams and dilai

:o torid the ited tenant

shacks has picked up steam, but orgaidiers recently changed their approach With some tradition-bound residents complaining about the program, th cleanup team has decided to advertise the project in local communities an let property owners call an area oraanizer if

acidic. The Mount Mitchell generally are several hundred times as acidic as normal rainfall -perhaps as acidic as vinegar, according to Brucks data. They could be 100 times as acidic as what is generally called acid rain.

Ifere in the process of Fulghum, a consultant with the inerce. Its really a positive type of effort.

the

iject In local comimunities and ly would like to participate, an implementation team, said Jio[i North Carolina Chamber of Com-Proposod Track

WINSTON-SALEM (AP)A $50 million race track in the central Piedmont would bo(t the states troubled farm economy by encouraging horse breeding

FOREST DESTRUCTION - Robert Brack, right, associate professor of plant pathology at North Carolina State University, and Mohammed El-Ashry of the World Resources Institute examine the remains of a fir-spruce

forest on Mount Mitchell in North Carolina. Bruck belives this forest was killed by multiple air pollutants. (AP Laserphoto)

mountain rises until about midnight, then falls until about dawn. ()uite frequently, a cloud begins to form around ttie mountaintop after the ozone peak, Bruck said.

The trees respond in a very interesting way, Bruck said. Im quite excitM about these data.

That response is an increase in the electrical conductivity of the cloud moisture running down the trunk, showing that nutrients are being leached^out of the leaves by the acids. The more acidic the cloud, the greater the increase in electrical conductivity.

Measurements of acidity in rainfall, or at least good estimates, are easy to fmd for recent decades. But whether the cloudwater is more acidic than in the past is not known. It is also not known whether there is more peak nighttime ozone than in the past, or wnere the ozone comes from dippii^ down from the stratosphere or in air masses rolling up the mountainside from valley floors after sundown.

But further evidence of the overall stress on the trees is the appearance of seed cones every year, instead of every few years, and on very young trees, Bruck said.

Professor Reinhard Huettl of Albert Ludwig University in Freiburg, West (5ermany, one of the first to study the role of ozone in the decline of German forests, said he could not predict whettier the new observations meant eastern U.S. fiMpests would follow the German pattern.

Businessman Randall Terry Jr. says the enclosed race track for year-round thoroughbred and greyhound racing, which would be part of a 1,500-acre complex, would create 4,000 jobs and bring about $168 million in economic devopment.

We dwit claim it to be a cure-all, Terry said. We say it is a step in the right direction.

Terry, publisher of the High Point Enterprise, is the leader of a group that plans to put the idea of parimutuel betting before the Legislature in 1987.Bush Best Known

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Of the possible presidential contenders North Carolinians may vote for in 1968, vice President George Bush is the best known and most popular, a new poll shows.

The poll of 609 residents from the 17 states that comprise the Southern Governors As^iation, was taken July 29-Aug. 2 by the marketing research division of Knight Publishing Co., publisher of The Charlotte Observer.

Ninety-six percent of those questioned had heard of the vice president. Of those, 64 percent had a favorable opinion, while 14 percent had an unfavorable opinion

it 22 percent didnt know or wouldnt say.

Southern Governors Discuss IndustriesIlliteracy Growing

RALEIGH (AP) - Despite efforts to reduce the number of people who cant read and an increased awareness of the problem, illiteracy is growing in North Carolina, state officials say.

Illiteracy is like a cancer, said Bob Scott, head of the state community college system. Its unseen and hidden, yet its just eating away at the underbelly of the statesocially and economically.

The 1980 U.S. census estimated that about 836,000 adult North Carolinians had less than an eigth-grade education, which experts define as the minimum standard for being able to function effectively in modern society.

The U.S. Office of Vocational and Adult Education estimates that 74 million Americans function at a marginal level (of reading) at best.Support Sanctions

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Southerners narrowly support U.S. sanctions against South Africa but not against American companies that do business with the white-ruled nation, a new poll shows.

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - The business end of the Southern Governors Association conference began rolling today with North Carolina Gov. Jim Martin meeting with governors from seven states that belong

Ma^n was expecteJ^to urge his colleagues in the ^utheast Compact Commission at a private breakfast to consider new eviaence in the process of locating a low-level radioactive waste disposal site for which North Carolina appears the leading candidate.

Todays agenda also called for a session on traditional industre in the South. Panelists including former Commerce Secretary Juanita Kreps and USS President Thomas Graham were scheduled to discuss ways to help industries ranging from textiles to steel to energy production and family farming stay afloat.

Another session will be devoted exclusively to the energy industry, and another to rebuilding our physical and human capital. Former Secretary of State Alexander Haig will deliver a luncheon address on the strategic importance of traditional industries.

The conference, which opened Sunday, has attracted leaders from 17 states, Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands. Charlotte is hosting Uie associations 52nd annual meeting, a mixture of pomp, parties, speeches and seminars.

The occasion has put this states largest city in the spotlight, and it appears determined not to disappoint. Preparations have been under way for more than a year, say local officials who see hosting the meeting as an investment in the areas future.

You have Republican and Democratic governors, people up for re-election, said Ray Killian, a senior vice president of the Belk depart-Father Charged

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - The father of a man charged with three murders has been accused of conspiring to kill a witness against his soo

William Vance Bolin, 58, a Rock Hill, S.C., boarding home operator, was taken into custody Friday afternoon on a fugitive warrant. He was charged with conspiring to commit murmr and soliciting to commit murder.

The father was lodged in the Rock Hill iail, but efforts to extradite him to Mecklenburg County were under way, said county police Capt. C.L. Owens.

ment store chain, who has coordinated local efforts for the SGA meeting. We want them to

Hopper, communications director of the Charlotte Convention and Visitors Bureau.

Were finding that there is a general recognition about the role tourism and conventions play in the local economy, Ms. Hopper said.

Sunday was set aside for arrival, '"'tration and what was billed as Great Inland Sea Beach Party at nearby Lake Norman.

A First in Flight exhibit, including a replica of the airplane the Wright brothers flew at KUl Devil Hills, greeted the governors and their retinues at Douglas International Aimrt.

'The entertainment scene shifts to the Charlotte Motor Speedway on Monday night, featuring a show called A Taste of NorUiurolina and an opportunity for any governor who dares to whiz around the racetrack in a stock car. Martin will host a garden party and state dinner at the civic center

in Charlotte Sunday.

The poU, published today in The Charlotte Observer, also found that 41 percent of the Southerners oppose penalties against U.S. companies doing business there, and 36 favor such penalties.Critics Want Reform

CHARLOTTE (AP) - Critics from inside the states mental hospitals say state officials are waiting for disaster to happen before they implement sigmficant reforms, but others deny the system is flirting with catastrophe.

It woula be a fair characterization to say (funding state mental hospitals) has been a game of brinksmanship, said Wake County Chief District Court Judge George Bason.

Greenvilles current city council is headed by Mayor Leslie H. Garner. Council members include William J. Hadden Jr., who also serves as mayor pro tern, Janice B. Buck, Edward E. Carter. Inez Fridley, Nancy M. Jenkins and Lorraine G. ahinn.

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remember Charlotte and North Carolina very favorably.

The event is expected to cost at least $350,000, including $100,000 appropriated by the General Assembly this summer. But the payoff could be much bigger, according to Mary

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Farm Scene

BySAMUZZELL Pitt A^cottural Agent

COMMUNICATION WINNER Mitch Smith, center, Colo. Paul Raven, chairman of the NACCA Commimica-

Pitt County agricultural extension agent, won third place tions Committee and Richard C. Reich, agricultural

in the video-TV category at a National Association of research and development coordinator of R.J.R. Nabisco

County Agricultural Agents held in Colorado Springs, Inc. presented the award to Smith.Smith Named Regional Winner

The black turpentine beetle is a frequent pest of pine trees east (rf the Mississii^i River.

The turpentine beetle most ofen attacks unhealthy loblolly or slash pines. It can infest h^thy pines, but pines under stress are preferred. Freshly cut stumps often serve as a breeding site for the beetles.

The black turpentine beetle is the insect referred to as a pine borer. The beetles usually attack the lower portions of the trunk. Sometimes the attacks occur as hign up as 12 feet.

Infested trees are characterized by large reddish to whitish pitch tubes on the bark surface. F^m a distance, pitch tubes may look like popcorn stuck on the bark of the tree.

The turpentine beetle in Eastern North Carolina finds acceptable trees to attack around new home construction sites. The reason why so many pines are killed after the attack of beetles is because the nearby roots are disturl^ ed by heavy construction equipment first. Sometimes roots are removed directly by the heavy machinery and sometimes roots are crushed or fte soil is com|ct^ near the tree.

Trees that have lost portions of their root systems are s^essed and are much more susceptible to beetle invasion. Healthy trees are often able to pitch out pine beetles because they have a strong flow of sap in the tree. Where the pitch tubes are clear or white in color, ie tree is holding its own against the turpentine beetle.

When pitch tubes take on a reddish color or have bits of

sawdust in them, thmi the tree is in trouble. Where pitch tubes are noticed, sprays with the insecticide lindane may help. Tte lower portions of the trunk can be sfurayed, whoieverpitdi tubes are first noticed. ____________^

But merely spraying the tree is often not enough because the tree may ne under stress due to droi0t, flood, lightning, construction damage, disease or lack of space between trees. If crowding of pines is the problem, then thinning pines to allow more room is an obvious solution. Where there has been a loss of root system, then fertilization may increase root growth. Lightning is usually fatal to pmes.

To stimulate new roots, fertilizers that are relatively low in nitrogen and higher in phosphorus and potash should be used. Such fertilizers as 0-10-20, 3-9-18,5-10-10 are better than using 10-10-10 as a source of nitrogen such as soda.

Black turpentine beetles are active throu^ most of the warm parts of the year. They only affect pine trees, ex-pecially loblolly and slash pines and will not affect-broadleaVed trees. ^

Where evidence of these beetles is seen at work, there is a good possibility that the affected tree is under stress and depending upon the severity of attack, may need removal.

Pitt County A^cultural Extension Agent Mitch Smith was named third pUce winner, Southern Region, in the video-TV category of the 1986 NACAA Public Information Awards Program of the National Association of County Agricultural Agents (NACAA).

Smith received the award during the 71st annual meeting of the NACAA in Colorado Springs, Colo.

Smith also was recogni^ for his*

presentation of plant bed clipping in tobacco, a practice that has t^ome

I.J.R. Nabisco Inc. of Winston-Salem sponsored the program in cooperation with the NACAA.

The purpose of this professional improvement program is to recognize outstanding workers of the Cooperative Extension Service who make effective use of the media and other communications to extend ag

ricultural information to clients in their community.

In presenting the award, Richard C. Reich, agricultural research and development coordinator for R.J.R. Nabisco Inc., said Smith was selected for this honor from among many entries received throughout the nation.

The theme of the 71st NACAA annual meeting was 86 - A Peak Experience.

Justice In Flower At Courthouse

NEW YORK (AP) - Cyril Hyman isnt your garden-variety federal at-

tome

h Old

money anifa home-grown knowledge

sy.

With only $25 in government seed anda'

of plants, the veteran of more than 20 ears with the U.S. attorneys office

nas iustice flowering, literally, at Brooklyns federal coui^ouse.

Few Farm Foreclosures Expected From Drought

RALEIGH (AP) - Many North Carolina farmers wont begin to recover from the centurys worst drought until new crops start coming in next year, and paying off losses will take years for most, the governors agricultural adviser says.

The bad thing about it is, it isnt going away, said James R. Oliver, agricultural adviser to Gov. Jim Martin. All the indications I get are that the next two or three months are going to be just as bad.

With a record dry spring and summer, the states farmers will see drought-related losses of an estimated $324 million from their typical annual farm income of $4 billion, according to the state a^culture department.

But some bankers say they expect few foreclosures on farm loans, at least for the next few months.

1 havent heard anvbody cry disaster yet from any of our,branches, said Ron E. Johnson, senior lending officer for Peoples Bank and Trust Co., based in Rocky Mount.

The agricultural community does need a couple or three good years ahead with nothing bad happening to them - good weather, gooci political climate as well, Johnson said. But the good businessman, be it in farming or other sectors of the community, will stay in business. We feel pretty confident.

William J. Newton, an economist

Relief

Welcome

RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - A Guilford County farmer on the National Council of Churches tour of drought-stricken North Carolina said he and other dairy farmers would welcome help in getting feed for their hungry livestock.

tee of us are more desperate, but I think you could call of us in serious shape, Glenn Crutchfield said. Every dairy farmer in this area will appreciate anything they can help us out in.

A council task force scheduled the tour for today as part of an appeal to churches across the country for $1 million in cash, feed hay for livestock, seed and grain, spokeswoman Carol Fouke said She said the council is seeking money to transport donations, but mainly wants farmers in unaffected states to donate the surplus of their harvest.

Weve heard from groups that work with farmers in the Southeast that nothing in^e way of aid is getting into the Carolinas, she said m a telephone interview Sunday. Theyre telling us the Carolinas are iust being missed by what state and federal efforts there are.

Figures compiled by the U.S. House Agriculture Committee show that less than 4 percent of the $l billion in proposed federal drought relief for the Southeast will actually go to parched areas. The House issed a fatter drought aid package

for NCNB National Bank, based in Charlotte, said he didnt expect to hear of farm foreclosures until late this fall when the crops come in and loans are due.

Newton said very few industries or other sectors of the economy have been affected seriously by the drought.

We dont expect that great an impact on the states economy overall, he said. The drought is indeed having a serious impact on farming. I suspect in some rural areas, par

ticularly in the dry Piedmont, you might see some spill-over into local economies as farmers have less discretionary money to spend.

One industry that may be affected more than others is forestry, officials said, tee pulp mills in the Piedmont and mountain regions of the Southeast have curtailea production because reduced stream flows mean they cannot discharge as much waste from their operations, Newton said. The mills also use large amounts of water.

Champion Internationals paper mill in file mountain town of Clanton has cut production by a third and may temporarily lay off up to 100 workers, company officials said last week. The plant employs 1,983 people.

A weather summary issued last week by the state climatology office based at North Carolina State University predicted that the drought probably would continue over the next three months.

HAY DELIVERY - Wrangler Aviation employees unload hay from a plane that delivered an estimated 55,000 pounds of hay to area farmers suffering from the

drought. The hay was flown into Triad Regional Airport from Worcester, Mass. (AP Laserphoto)

'ednesday, and the Senate has approved a similar measure as an amendment to an unrelated bill.

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The boxlike, granite buildings starii glass-and-steel entrance now is peppered with petunias and phlox, and even summer squash thanks to Hyman.

A little law and a lot of cow manure will make anything bloom, said Hyman, 57, who as deputy chief of the Justice Departments Civil Division in BrooMyn spends his working hours representing federal agencies in civil suits.

I get a lot of pleasure out of it, he said of the gardening.

Thirteen huge stone planters were placed in the courthouse plaza last winter as an anti-terrorist crash barrier, but there was no money in the budget for plants and upkeep. The double row of empty urns became an eyesore, gathering cigarette butts and lunchtime debris.

It was rather d^graceful, said U.S. District Judge Mark A. Costan-tino.

MacDuff and Others

On this date in 1746, the British Parliament outlawed the Scottish kilt in an effort to extinguish the flame of Scottish nationalism. Kilts and other parts of a Scottish Highlanders costume are made out of plaid cloth patterns known as tartans. Originally associated with districts, tartans later became identified with the chief clans or families of different areas. Extra lines in some tartans show the rank of the wearer. There are hundreds of different tartans. |

DO YOU KNOW What famous Scottish economist wrote the book The Wealth of Nations?

FRIDAYS ANSWER Thomas Jefferson was President In 1807.

8-11-86 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1986

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8 The Daily Reflector. Greenville, N.C.

Monday, August 11,1966

Stock And Market Reports

Talks ...

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved broadly higher early today, as Wall Street attempted to extend its gains of last week.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 12.00 to 1,796.42 by 10;30a.m. on Wall Street.

In the broader market, gainers outpaced losers by nearly 3 to 1 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issued in the first 30 minutes of trading. Volume on the Big Board came to 15.03 million shares.

Stocks edged higher last week as the market recovered some of the losses from its June selloff.

Among actively traded blue chips, IBM was down Vi to 129%, AT&T was down V^ to 23%, Union Carbide rose Vi to 20%, and General Motors rose Vi to70V!.

In early trading, US West stock trading on a when-issued basis was the most actively-lraded NYSE issue, unchanged at 56% with 104,900 shares changing hands.

The NYSE^^s composite index of all its listed common stocks was up 0.72 to 137.13 in the first 30 minutes trading.

The American Stock Exchanges market value index was up 1.50 to 266.40.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average slipped 3.66 to 1,782.62, reducing its gam for the week to 18.96 points.

Advancing issues slightly outnumbered declines on the l^SE. Big Board volume totaled 106.30 million shares, against 122.44 million in the previous session.

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

Ashland OU.......................................54%

Burroughs Corporation......................68V4 a .II

Woman Gets Heart -

Flowers Inds.....................................26%

Halteras Ins. Securities ..... 19%

...............................ATLANTA (AP) A 58-year-old Lilbum woman received the heart of an

John Deere auto accident victim after the victims sister, a nurse, urged their mother to

Lowes Company...............................28V4 authorize organ donations.

S)S!a*/JSian^***..........................38% Emory University surgetms transplanted the heart of 21-year-old Paula

Piedmont Aviation!!" CliffwTl into Mary Stoeffler after Ms. Clifford was declared brain dead.

Southnwrk Corporation......................j% Dr. William Knopf, cardiologist on the transplant team, said Mrs. Stoeffler

DorSlon'SMm^*^*^*^"* ....... 48 talking and recovering well Sunday afternoon, hours after the operation.

Piedmont Natural Gas!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!i9% As far as heart transplant operations go, this one was routine, he said. She

OVER THE COUNTER was Still 1 intensive care early today.

Vermont American..................19% to 20V4 Clifford Saturday moming she did not thmk her sister would survive.

Chemiawn. .............................16% to 17 Ms. Clifford, of Fayetteville, had been injured Friday night and was taken

pSoi^Bank"**^***..............^19 to to Georgia Baptist Hospital in Atlanta for surgery.

Norto Carolina Natur G^!!!!!^^^ Mrs. Krepps said she had asked her mother to be thinking about organ

Cooper LaserSonics.................3% to 37/16 donations in case the accident proved fatal.

After tests showed Ms. Clifford to be brain dead, her mother gave her consent for her organs to be donated and Emory was notified by a clearinghouse.

irself twice a day and for the watchful eye of

ECU Health Advocates Are Diverse Volunteers

AHOSKIE, N.C. (AP) Kia Beverly runs and giggles like any healthy, happy 7-year-old, but she probably wouldnt be alive if it werent for the insulin injections she gives neighbor Audrey Brown.

Shes lucky to be here, said Ms. Brown, who noticed Kias symptoms of diabetes when the girl was 2. She helped Kias mother rush her to a doctor, then helped arrange state funding for her medicine and blood-testing equipment.

Kia smiles shyly as she practices drawing blood from the finger of Ms. Brown, one of 32 Hertford County citizens in the Community Health Advocacy Program. CHAP volunteers are trained to provide thdr neighbors in this poor rural county with health advice, transportation and referrals to doctors or social services.

The program, co-sponsored by the East Carolina University Medical School, depends on people already respected in a community that doesnt have enough doctors, said assistant dean and program director Walter Shepherd. They include a retired schoolteacher, a retired government worker, two nuns, a secretary and a barber.

Ms. Brown, 36, a nurses assistant for the Hertford Ck)unty Health Department, works eight hours a day counseling pregnant teen-agers and dispensing health advice. The work continues when she comes home.

Theres no money involved in this, she said. You have to love people. If I didnt love people, I couldnt do it.

She saved Kias life before the program began in fall 1963. Shepherd said such concern is typical of advocates. Theyre people who would have helped anyway, only now they have the training to be really effective.

These are people to whom other folks in the community often turn for help, he said. Theyve already very quietly secured the crfidence of their neighbors. There are no real educational criteria. They just have the character of being good neighbors with good listening skills, good counseling skills and available time.

Chester and Eleanor Askew of St. John spend much of their volunteer time helping an elderly, infirm couple. Askew, 68, a retired New York State employee, drives his 83-year-old neighbor several times a month on the one-and-a-half-hour trip to Norfolk (Va.) Medical Center. Mrs. Askew, 63, stays with the mans 86-year-old wife and makes sure she takes her medicine.

Mrs. Askew once used the Heimlich maneuver she learned in CHAP training to save the life of a 15-year-old neighbor who was choking on gum.

Its just a matter of helpii^ people, said Askew. We wtnild have done it anyway. But the CHAP (training) gives us the resources.

Thelma Boone, who operates a family care center in Murfreesboro, hel move a suicidal nei^bor who was beii with her three children. She also heli band to get counseling.

Other advocates have held yard sales and collected donations to buy medicine for people who cant afford it. One is starting a food bank to provide emergency rations for people who need it. Another nagged officials to fix the stagnant water supply in a poor community.

Some have started a Jane Fonda-style exercise class at the First Baptist Church in Murfreesboro. Many routinely provide blood-pressure testing for their neighbors, customers and fellow churchgoers.

All are trained in first aid and CPR. And all are prepared to provide information or referrals on safety, mental health, alcoholism, nutrition, aging, birth control and many other health issues. Shepherd estimates each has an average 78 contacts per year.

Shepherd stresses that the advocates are not there to replace or compete with doctors but to increase their effectiveness. In fact, he said, the pro^am could not operate without the support of the local medical community.

Almost 20 percent of the contacts that advocates have have resulted in a physician referral, he said. They play a role in linking the community to the physician.

CHAP uses no federal or state funds and in fact costs almost nothing because it relies on volunteers who are already in place, said project coordinator Lisa Tucker.

The roots of the program are very Third Worldyou have to rely on local leaders to get things done, she said. Walter (Shepherd) didnt want it to get tied to big bucks so that it couldnt get along without them.

CHAPS other co-sponsor. Project Concern International of San Diego, has set up similar programs in developing countries which, like Hertford County, are plagued by high infant mortality rates, a shortage of doctors and a lack of knowledge about health and nutrition.

CHAP is now expanding to Northampton County next door, recruiting advocates and compiling the list of agencies and other resources they will need to help their neighbors. Shepherd hopes the county programs will become entirely independent and serve as models for programs serving other rural populations, Indian reservations, teen-agers, elderly people and migrant workers.

Eventually he hopes the university and PCI can start an institute training coordinators to start more programs like Hertford Countys around the world.

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I Adopt-A-Pet

......................................................................j..................................

The Pitt County Humane Society Pet of the Week is a 7-month-old mixed German shepherd named Doc. He has shots started and is on heartworm prevention. To adopt him, call the Humane Society, 756-1268.

Also being sought homes are the following:

Six 7-week-old kittens - two white and black, two black, and two gray tabbies. Falkland, 752-6224.

Three kittens - two white and black, one black and white. Will be 6 weeks old and available Aug. 22. Winterville, 756-8234.

A 1-year-old spay^ female black long-haired cat, declawed, with all shots, housecat only. 756-7062.

Two 1-year-old female cats just alike except one is short-haired, one long-haired. Prefer to be indoors, litter-trained. 753-3057.

Tbree 11-week-old female mixed golden retriever puppies. 756-9481.

A 2-year-old male golden retriever and a 3-year-o d male hound. Shots up to date. 8254)186.

A 4-year-old male Siberian huskey and a 1-year-old male chow chow. All shots. 753-2368.

Five kittens, assorted colors; a 6-month-old male black cat; a 7-month-old spayed female small gray tabby cat; a neutered male large gray tabby cat, declawed; a spayed female calico cat; a spayed female gray and white cat. All litter trained, shots started. Humane Society, 756-1268.

An 11-week-old female mixed collie puppy and an 11-week-old female mixed German shepherd puppy. Shots started. At foster home, 355-5998.

A spayed female Brittany spaniel, with shots. 756-7770.

-month-old female golden a 5-month-old female

A 6-week-old female boxer-shepherd puppy ; a 3%-m mixed lab; a 3%-month-old female mixed shepherd; medium-sized short-haired terrier; a 7-month-old spayed female small mixed shepherd; a 7-month-old male black and white hound; a 7-month-old spayed female black mixed lab; two 8-month-old spayed female mixed retrievers one white, one yellow; an 8-month-old male black and brown hound; a 9-month-old male black mixed Lab; two 10-month-old spayed female mediumsized short-haired terriers; a 1-year-old spayed female small mixed shepherd; a 2-year-old spayed female small mixed shepherd; a 3%-year-old male gray hound; a 3-year-old male black mixed cocker spaniel. All have shots started and are on heartworm prevention. Humane Society, 756-1268.

A female black with white feet cat and two kittens, black and white. 746-5537.

A 9-week-old female frise (fice). Dewormed and shots, 753-3205.

Three kittens - one black and white, two calico, 355-7302 or 355-7093.

Three kittens - one yellow, one gray tabby, one gray, 756-6335.

A female black and white kitten and a male black kitten, litter-trained, 756-9790.

A 3-month-old male kitten, cream-colored and orange. Litter-trained. 758-5238.

Lost in Branches Estates - a male fluffy gray tabby cat. 355-5263.

Lost in River Hills subdivisiona female black and brown tabby with white legs. 757-3535 or 8304)688.

Lost in Quail Ridge a female orange white and gray and black cat. 756-5779. '

Lost at Kings Row Apartments a female part-Siamese cat with blue eyes, wearing a pink collar. 758-1408.

Found on Evans St.a beagle puppy. 7584)901.

Lost in Hi^and Park a 6-year-old female mostly white with gray and orange markings cat. 758-4066 or 752-9929.

Found in Farmville area a male black and tan medium-sized dog. 753-2884.

The Adopt a Pet column is published free of charge each Sunday. Call Elizabeth Savage, 7564867; Patsy Hunt, 758-1397; Janet Uhlman, 756-3251; Bobbie Parsons, 756-1268; or Carol Tyer, 752-6166. Humane Society hours are 2 to 5 p.m. Saturday, Sunday and Monday and the remainder of week, by appointment, 756-1268. To report a lost or found pet, call Marie Miller, 756-2284. To request a Humane Society investigation, call Barbara Haddock, 752-9922. To request assistance for wild animals and birds, call 753-2393. To become a member, call 756-1268. Donations to the Humane Society may be sent to P.O. Box 8121, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

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Valentin Zorin, a senior television conunentator who appeared on the same pro^m as Bovin, called the leaks an obvious and crude violation of the confidentiality of communications between world leaders.

Besides Nitze, the U.S. delegation includes Richard Perle, the assistant secretary of defense; chief Geneva negotiator Max Kampelinan; Pentagon arms expert Col. Robert Linhard, who is also special assistant to the president for national security affairs; arms control adviser Edward Rowny; and Geneva n^otiators Maynard Glitman and Ronald ii>hman

Lehman also is a special assistant to the president for national security affairs.

The Foreign Ministry has identified the Soviet participants as Karpov, who is also iKad of the Soviet delation to the Geneva space and nuclear weapons talks; Alexei Obukhov, who oversees medium-range arms negotiations in Geneva; Col. Gen. Nikolai ClKrvov, head of a Defense Ministry department; and Nikolai Ditinov, a military weapons expert.

Butts

FOUNTAIN - Mr. Arthur Daniel Butts, 37, of Fountain, died early Sunday moming.

The funeral service will be held Tuesday at 11 a.m. at the Church Street Chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Joseph Yates. Interment will be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Katherine Butts of FarmvUle; two daughters. Miss Mary Louise Butts andA^ Iris Jennette Butts, both of Farmville; his mother, Mrs. Mary Lee Butts of Saratoga; four sisters, Mrs. Marvin Galloway of Saratoga, Mrs. Rachel Poythrs of Wilson, Ms. Sandra Foskey of Greenville, Mrs. Bonnie Bass of Tarboro; fve brothers, Jimmy Sutton of Stuart. Fla., William (Billy) Sutton of Goldsboro, David Wayne Butts of Wilson, Timothy Allen Butts and Michael Ray Butts, both of Saratoga.

Family visitation will be from 7 to 9 p.m. tonight at the funeral home.

Coward

VANCEBORO - Mr. Qarence Coward died Wednesday in Lincoln Hospital, Vance, N.Y.

His funeral will be conducted Tuesday at 2 p.m. in (^ns Chapel Free Will Baptist Church, Vanceboro, by the Rev. W. J. Best. Burial will be in Coward and Bryan Cemetery.

He was formerly of Vanceboro.

Surviving are one daughter. Miss Jact^ Coward of Bronx, N.Y.; one son, Stephen Coward of Bronx, N.Y.; nine sisters, Mrs. Irene Williams and Mrs. Mildred Lovick, both of New Bern, Mrs. Elizabeth Leavens of JacksonvUle, Mrs. Lucille Johnson and Mrs. Lavira Anthony, both of Vanceboro, Ms. Charlotte (hward of Falls Rockaway, N.J., Mrs. Shirley Spivey of Newark, N. J., Mrs. Donnie Tucker of Irvington, N.J., Mrs. Helen Bryan of Greenville; one brother, Rhoden Coward of Bridgeport, (him.

Arrangements are being handled by Flanagan Funeral Home, Greenville.

Edwards

MOUNT VERNON, N.Y. - Mrs. Beverly Denise Edwards died Satur-

He is survived by his mother, Mrs.

day in Thrboro. Arrangements will be announced by the Hem-by-Willoughby Mortuary, Tarboro, and (hmelot Funeral Home, Mount Vernon, N.Y.

Liles

KINSTON - Mr. KendaU Rovcer-Liles, 19, of 2901 Kelley Road, med Sunday in Lenoir Memorial Hoispital from mjuries sustained in a motorcycle accident.

His funeral will be held at 4 p.m. ^ Tuesday from Howard-Carter and Stroud nineral Home by the^ Rev. A1 Davis. Burial wiU be in the Pinelawp Memorial Park

Jennette Liles Bubbenmoyor of Blounts CYeek; his father, Royce Liles of Kinston; one sister, Ms. Kelly Liles of Greenville, and his mate^ nal grandmother, Mrs. Ethel Sanders of Bailey.

Family visitation will be from 7-9 tonight at the funeral home.

MiUs

Mr. Plum Mills, 68, died Saturday at his home. His funeral was conducted at 3:30 p.m. today in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Rev. Daniel Rivers. Burial was in Pinewood Memorial Park.

BIr. Mills was a native of Pitt County who spent all his life in the Black Jack community. He was a retired farmer and a member of Black Jack Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Leona Kite Mills of the home; three sons, John Lacy Mills of Grimesland, Donald Rayvon Mills of Vanceboro and Billy Harold Mills of Greenville;

a daughter, Mrs. Jean Evans of Grimesland; two brothers, Levi Mills and Lloyd (Buddy) Mills, both of Greenville; two sisters. Miss Rebia Mills of Black Jack and Mrs. Ella Mae Woolard of Greensboro, and six grandchildren.

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

Williams TARBORO Mrs. Pearlie Williams died Saturday in Heritage Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Heinby-Willoughby Mortuary.

Weekend Wrecks Take 11 Lives

Eleven people died in weekend accidents on North Carolina roads, including a Wilson County youth whose dirt bike hit a car heaa-on, the state Highway Patrol said.

David Kermit Glover Jr., 12, of Sims, was killed at 2:45 p.m. Saturday in Wilson County two miles east of Sims when his dirt bike entered a curve at high speed, lost control and hit a car head-on, troopers said.

On Sunday, KendaU Royce Liles, 19, of Kinston, was kiUed about 4:20 a.m. when his motorcycle ran off the right side of the road and overturned about one-half mUe north of Kinston, troopers said.

At 1 a.m. Sunday, Arthur Daniel Butts, 37, of Franklin, was kiUed in Pitt County when the car in which he was a passenger ran off the road, hit an embankment and overturned. The wreck occurred about four miles north of GreenviUe.

Virginia Cooper Potter, 48, of Hickory, was killed about 11:40 p.m. Saturday when she walked into path of an oncoming vehicle at the in

tersection of U.S. 64 and 70, less than / a mUe west of Longview.

On Saturday ni^t, Carl Stanley McLamb, 32, of Dunn, in Harnett County on U.S. 421, about one mile east of Dunn at about 9:10 p.m. Troopers said the man was walking in the road when struck by an oncoming car.

Another man was kiUed Saturday night whUe standing in the road in Cumberland County.

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Rain Forces Norman To Waif Another DayDrying The Greens

A greens keeper squeegees the 12th green of the PGA Sunday as play was delayed due to a

rainstorm in Toledo, Ohio. The leader, Greg Norman, was on the second hole when play was stopped. (AP Laserphoto)

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - The coronation of a new RGA Championship king will be a little late. But the man who is just a step from the throne looked at the wait as just a formality.

Just to hang around another day is a little sad. Wed like to wrap things up as soon as we can, Greg Norman said Sunday after rain forced a suspension of play in the final round of the 68th PGA Championship golf tournament at the Inverness Club.

Sixty of the 73 players were to pick up today where they left off when

Slay was stopped Sunday afternoon, f tiie 13 players who completed play before the postponement, Hale Irwin was the leader at 3-over-par 287 after a final-round 68.

The rains came early to the 6,982-yard, par-71 course, washing away virtually everything but Normans four-shot lead over Bob Tway. No one else was within seven shots of the leader.

Norman, the reigning British Open champion and runnerup in the Masters, completed just one hole,

par^ it with an 18-foot putt to remain at 11 under par. Tway, playing in a threesome with Norman and Peter Jacobsen, also paired the first hole to remain at seven under.

Payne Stewart had a par and was tied at four under with Jacobsen, who dropped a stroke after a bogey on the opemnghole.

Another stroke back was Jack Nicklaus, who had a bogey and a birdie on his only two holes as he held onto hopes of winning a record sixth PGA title. Also at three under, eight shots off the lead, were Donnie Hammond, who bogeyed the first

hole, and David Frost, who had a par and a birdie through two holes.

Norman, chasing his first PGA crown, looked at the wait as little more than an inconvenience.

1 dont think it is going to affect my play at all, said the native Australian, who already has established a single-season record for money won. Its just disappointing we cant finish the tournament on the daywedallliketo....

Its not like its sudden death. All the boys are here now. The whole field is back.... 1 dont think therell be any problem.

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 11,1986-King Defeats Carner In Playoff

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writr HIGH POINT, N.C. (AP) - At first, Betsy King wanted to stay close. Then she wanted a runaway. What she got was a playoff victory over JoAnne Camer in the Henredon Classic and membership in the LPGAs million-dollar club.

King had a final-round, 2-under-par

70 on Sunday over the Willow Creek Country Club course to complete four days of play at 277. Carner had a 69 on Sunday.

For beating Carner on the second playoff hole. King earned $34,508 to raise her career winnings to $1,002,123. The victory, her first this year and sixth of her career, didnt come without a struggle.

King, ^as fo

who turns 31 Wednesday, was tour shots down after three bogeys on her first five holes Sunday I was saying Just hang in there to get back in there so you can at least hold onto second place, King said. It seemed a couple of people had gone by me.

One of them was Camer, who drew even with third-round leader Robin

Walton after six holes when Walton bogeyed and Carner made birdie. At that point, King only wanted to get close.

I was just trying to stick in there and get a little bit more aggressive so that I could stay up there around the lead, she said. And then, if something happened ... I would end up

winning. But I just .wanted to get back into it.

Something began to happen when two holes and

Carner

Walton

bogeyed failed to

take advantage. King made a run with birdies at tne sixth, seventh and eighth holes to pull even with Walton with the back nine left to play.

Going into nine, 1 think 1 felt a lot

Richmond Wins At Watkins Glen

iff

WATKINS GLEN, N.Y. (AP) -Instinct tells Tim Richmond to push his right foot to the floor when he is driving a race car.

Harry Hyde, the veteran crew chief who guides Richmonds team, usually tells him to cool it. Richmond listened to Hyde on Sunday, using his head and his right foot in concert to win the inaugural Budweiser at the Glen NASCAR stock car race.

... He muscled past Darrell Waltri just 12 laps from the end, then ran oi. a 1.45-second victory, his fourth in an eight-race stretch during which he has also finished second three times and earned $334,480.

Its not my style, but I held it back for awhile, said the 31-year-old racer. I didnt give the car its head until late in the race.

Flat ouUrobably came with eight laps to go. Imn I developed a lead on Darrell and got a little conservative again. I wanted to make sure I had a car at the end.

Hyde, who at age 61 is something of a father figure to Richmond, said, We told Tim hed have to smooth it out and go for the win.

In qualifying (in which Richmond won the pole) and in practice, he was lashing the curbs, shifting at a big RPM (engine revolutions per minute) andfgetting the car sideways all the time. We nad to tone him down.

But Tim just doesnt know how to back off. You have to tell him every four or five laps; otherwise hell use the car up.

Hyde smiled and added; We tell him about how hard he can run and hes learning to do it. Hes got a terribly good feel for the car and hes

very smart. Hes just so ag^essive, you have to keep reminding him. Richmonds teammate, Geoff Bodine, actually led more laps than Richmond and had leads of up to 10 seconds over Richmond and Waltrip as late as lap 62 in the 90-lap, 119-mile event.

But Bodine, from nearby Chemung, N.Y., and a favorite of the wrtisan crowd, self-destructed when le spun on lap 63 and fell all the way toldti).

Bodine later had overheating problems and never got back into the chase, finishing 19th.

Richmond earned $50,944 for his eighth career victory, averaging 90.464 mph in a race slowed by four caution flags for a total of 16 laps.

Winston Cup point leader Dale Earnhardt came on strong at the end to finish third, follow^ by Bill Elliott, Neil Bonnett and Rusty Wallace.

Earnhardt leads Waltrip, the defending Winston Cup champion, by 151 points and Richmond by 170.

Richmond was trailing leader Elliott and Waltrip when tiie green flag came out on lap 77 following the final caution period of the day.

By the end of the first trip around the seven-turn, 2.428-mile course, Waltrip was leading and Richmond was hounding Elliott.

On lap 78, Richmond was in second, dogging Waltrip. And on the back straightaway on lap 79, Richmond dropped low on the track and squeezed past Waltrip into the lead. He stayed there the rest of the way.

We just got outrun, Waltrip said. Everything went fine. We just got outmuscled.

Richmond said his team changed

Richmond Wins Glen

Car driver Tim Richmond elates after winning the Budweiser at the Glen NASCAR/Stock

Car race at Watkins Glen International Raceway in Watkins Glen, N.Y., Sunday. (AP Laserphoto)

the engine and just about everything else on the car Sunday morning.

We just felt a different combination would be better, he said. On the first lap and a half, we had a miss (in the engine), but I switched the ignition (to the backup electrical system) and it smoothed out. The car

was flawless the rest of the way.

The event was the first stock car race at historic Watkins Glen International since 1965, when now-retired Marvin Panch won. Panch, by the way, earned $1,475 for that victory, $20 less than Jocko Maggiacomo got Sunday for finishing last.

Track officials estimated the

crowd at 88,000, which was reminiscent of the throngs that attended Formula One races at the upstate New York circuit in the 1960s and 1970s.

"It was really something to see, Richmond said. There were people jammed alohg the fence all the way around the course.

more confident. 1 started out putting iretty poorly and that stretch (g loles I putted well on and that was the difference, she said.

From that point. King wanted to be the hunted instead of the hunter.

I was trying to get up to 13 under just to stay aggressive, but didnt quite make it, she said.

King did get to 11 under par with a birdie at 15, while Carner birdied 12, 13 and 15.

Each golfer had a chance to end the tournament in regulation. Camer, playing in the threesome ahead of king, missed an 18-foot putt for birdie at 18, and King had a 12-footer go wide to force the playoff.

King parred the first playoff hole to stay even, then won with a par after earners approach landed in a back bunker.

"Iliit the bunker shot right where I wanted it, but it just stopped cold, then 1 totally misread the putt, Carner said. She added that the jreen had been watered after regu-ation play, where it had been 017 and fast moments before.

Though she lost the playoff, it wasnt a lost weekend for Camer, who has been suffering from an infection which has drained some of her stamina, made it occasionally difficult to breathe and caused her to lose 30 pounds.

For finishing second, Carner collected $21,275 and raised her career winnings to more than $2 million. She is still looking for a victory in 1986, which would give her a streak of 13 consecutive years with at least one victory.

Considering I never reallv hit the ball in control for four days, Im very happy: Carner said. It s always to fun to reach a $2 million thing. I still have my ring from the LPGA for the $1 million. I dont know what th^ give for $2 million. Ill probably be around to find out what tney give for $3 million.

King hopes shell be around that long, as well.

I didnt think Id go over, even if I won the tournament. King said.

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Lendl Uses Concentration To Beat Becker

STRATTON MOUNTAIN, Vt. (AP) - Ivan Lendls two-set victory over Wimbledon champion Boris Becker was a classic study in concentration - Lendls abundance of it and Beckers lack of it.

Lendl was smooth and unrelenting Sunday as he served and volleyed his way to a 64,7-6 (7-0) victory in the 14th Volvo International tennis tournament. The win avenged in small measure his defeat in the Wimbledon finals last month at the hands of the 18-year-old West German, whose game was at its best on Wimbledons grass courts.

Playing on a hard court Sunday,

Sports Calendar

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

Todays Sports Softball Church League Tournament Industrial League Tournament Tuesdays Sports Softball Church League Tournament

Becker fought gamely, breaking Lendls serve on the eighth break point of the 20-minute sixth game of the deciding set. But with Lendl on his favorite surface, few doubted that he ultimately would prevail.

Lendls comments after the game illustrated the concentration and intensity that have made him, and allowed him to remain, the worlds' top-ranked player. Leading 6-0 in the tiebreaker, only one point short of victory Lendl said he cut short a conversation with Becker during a court-change for fear of losing his focus.

I was kind of anxious to concentrate very hard and not to let anything happen, like dropping my serve at6-iove, he said.

That would have made it 6-1, Lendl speculated, then he hits two aces, its 6-3,1 get a bad call and its 6-4....

You dont want that to happen. Lendl neednt have worried, cross-court backhand

Becker

went wide on the next point, giving Lendl the match and a $^,000 payoff that pushed him past the $9 million mark in career earnings. Martina Navratilova, another Czechoslovak, was the first player over $9 million.

If Lendls concentration was intense, Beckers was anything but. He attributed his letdown to an emotional hangover from his semifinal victory Saturday over John McEnroe.

I really wasnt, with my mind, 100 percent in the match today, Becker conceded. It was very difficult to psyche myself up again, which 1 have to. I have to be psyched up 110 per

cent to beat Ivan.

Yesterday was such an emotional match that when I got out of bed this morning, I said, Gof, Im still in the tournament, I thought it was the final yesterday.

The Stratton courts are the same hard surface players will encounter next month at New York in the U.S. Open, of which Lendl is the defending champion. But licndl said Sundays victory shouldnt increase the pressure on him at Flushing Meadow.

There is always pres.sure and, basically, there is as much pressure as you let get to you, he saici He said he would prepare for the Open much as he did last year.

Im pretty much going to be on

the golf course and in the pool and enjoying myself and not worrying about it, he said.

But Lendl did confess to one worry, that he might be playing too well too early in the season.

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Boston Stretches Lead To Six Games

ByBENWALKER AP Baseball Writer : For a team supposedly in trouble, the Boston Red Sox enjoyed a very hice weekend.

: The Red Sox, after watching their grip on the American League East start to loosen, stabilized themselves beating Detroit three straight tunes at Tiger Stadium, including a victory Sunday.

Rich Gedmans pinch-grand slam captped a five-run rally in the eighth inning that gave the Red Sox their fourth straij^t triumph.

Boston is now bacx (hi top by six gam^ - only one game less than its lead at the All-Star break.

The Red Sox had won only she of 19 since the break, and the rest of the contenders began to close in. Since that time, the Tigers had played the best ball in the division, reducing their deficit from 13 games to 4^/^.

But that was before Boston came to town.

It was a very big win for us, Boston Manager John McNamara said. Were not gloating. Theres still a long way to go.

.The New York Yankees, still bothered by inconsistent pitching, are still in second place after getting hammered by Kansas City 13-3. Baltimore, which had been on the move, lost its fifth straight game, 6-3 to Cleveland. Fourth-place wtroit is Vk back.

Trailing 6-4, the Red Sox began tlMir comeback in the eighth against Bill Campbell, 2-4, when Don Baylor led off with his second home run of the game. Dwi^t Evans and Bill Buckner singled with one out and reliever Willie Hernandez hit Rey Quinones with a pitch, loading the bases.

McNamara then pulled right-handed Marc Sullivan and sent up

Gedman, a lefty bothered by a bruised bad[, to face the left-handed Hernandez.

He plays against all types of pitchers anyway, McNamara said. ^To me, it was no big deal.

Giff Johnson and Martinez open^

ItterBuck 10th with walks

Steve Balboni homered and drove in five runs, Jim Sundberg hit two homers and Darryl Motley connected for a grand slam, powering Kansas City past host N^ York.

^boni, who went 4-for-5, set career hij^ for hits and RBI in a game, 'ine ex-Yankee hit a three-run homer, his 25th, in the ninth inning.

Motley hit his slam during a nve-run fourth inning that finished Dennis Rasmussen, 12-3, who had won seven straight decisions.

Indian86,Orides3 Scott Bailes, who leads the leagw with 51 relief appearances, won his first major-league start as Cleveland rapp^ 17 hits and beat Baltimore.

files, 9-7, was pressed into service because the Indians recently played two doubleheaders. Indians Manager Pat Corrales said the rookie left-hander will join Geve-lands starting rotation for awhile.

Angels 4, Mariners 0 Mike Witt pitched three-hit ball for eight innings as California completed a four-game sweep of Seattle. Witt, 13-7, struck out four and walked four before Donnie Moore pitched a hitless ninth.

The Angels swept a four-game series at home for the first time since May 1982. California extended the Mariners scoreless streak to 19 innings.

Blue Jays 8, Rangers? Pinch-hitter Rick Leach hit a sacrifice fly in the 10th inning as Toronto ended Texas four-game winning streak.

from Mitch Williams, 84. Ron Sh^ herd ran for Johnson and took thira on a groundnut before scoring on Leachs fly ball.

Brewers 5, White Sox 4 Gorman Thomas hit a solo home run in the bottom of the 11th inning that lifted Milwukee over Chicago.

Thomas homered off reliever Dave Schmidt, 04. Schmidt had taken over forRay Searage, who started the 11th and struck out Cecil Cooper to begin the inning. Thomas has hit 14 homers this season, four since rejoining the Brewers.

Mark Gear, 34, shut out Chicago on two hits over tlree innings for me

Pam Molitor hit a three-run homer and RBI single fw the Brewers. Tim Hulett and Carlton Fisk hit solo homers for the visiting White Sox in thefifth.

As6,Twms2 As6,Twins5 Carney Lansford capped a four-run rally in the sixth inning with a sacrifice fly as Oakland won the second game and completed its doubleheader sweep.

Jay Howell saved both games. He pitched 11-3 innings to save the first game for Curt Young and got the final two outs of the nightcap for his ninth save, preserving Uie victory for Jose Rijo, 54.

Young, 9-7, pitched seven shutout

Aerial Pickoff Try

Gary Pettis of the California Angels dives safely back to second as Seattle Mariners shortetop Spike Owen lunges for a wide pickoff throw from pitcher Mark Langston in

the seventh ini^hig Sunday at Anaheim Stadium. Califoniidx wpn, 4-0. (AP Laser-photo) \

Reds' John Denny To Face Hearing On Assault Charges

CINCINNATI (AP) - Two days after earning his ninth victory for the Cincinnati Reds, right-hander John Denny faces a court hearing today on innings oi iive-rai nan ana goi sup- ch^es of assaulting a sports writer, port 1 rom Rusty Tillman, wli) drove preAcament symklizes Den-m his first two major-league runs. S'! over with the

Tillman, who

to shore up their starting rotation. His frankness in discussing the fresh start this spring and his contentment with his new club indicated a step away from his reputation for angry outbursts.

inninps of jive-hit toll and got sup-

!or-7ea^e1m^ nys season of startii over with the Player-maiTager Pete 1

i soannglv for ~ inconsistent pitching per- Right now. Ive having a great teammate at Philadelphia, has been in 1982 tod an fonnances clouded by spats with the time,^he said during spring train- pleas^ with Dennys recent perfor-^nnH innina fAo. media. inB. I thuik evervooe ISmanees.

field jams than from off-field problems.

Denny, 33, has won three of his last four decisions to improve to 9-10 with a 4.39 earned run average and one complete game in 25 starts.

Pete Rose, a has been

the New York Mets ,_________

RBI single in the second inning for his first AL hit, giving Oakland a 1-0 lead.

media.

The Reds acquired Denny from the Philadelphia Phillies last December

ing. I think everyone is.

Four months later, hes had better luck extricating himself from on-

Forsch Leads Cards Over Bucs

By JONATHAN VITTI AP Sports Writer

The retirement of Steve Carlton left a void. And Bob Forsch has filled it nicely.

Not as the premier left-hander in the game. Not as a 300-game winner. And not as a man with over 3,000 strikeouts.

Forsch now leads active National League pitchers in career home runs, after his grand slam Sunday gave him his sixth straight victory ana the St. Louis Cardinals a 54 triumph over the Pittsburgh Pirates.

It was Forschs ninth career circuit clout. Mike Bielecki hung a curve toll to him. You just cant do that with Forsch.

He cant hang a pitch like that; anybody could hit it out, Pirates Manager Jim Leyland said.

In the third inning, Forsch had struck out on the same type of pitch. I looked terrible on the bretoing toll when he struck me out, so I figured hed throw it again, Forsch said.

Two innings later, he drove the first pitch into the left-field seats.

When Carlton retired last week, he took his 13 career homers with him and the throne was up for grabs. Forsch, tied with Tim LoUar and Rick Rhoden at eight, was quick to seize the opportunity.

Now, as long as Carlton doesnt come back and Tom Seaver doesnt get traded back to the National League...

In other NL games, Los Angeles shut out Gncinnati 5-0, San Diego beat Houston 5-3, New York beat Montreal 7-2, San Francisco beat

White Sox Eye Carltorif Foster

CHICAGO (AP) - Steve Carlton, the four-time Cy Young Award winner, may have retired from the San Francisco Giants last week, but he is expected to sign with the Chicago White Sox this week, published reports say.

(Triton, 41, would be joined on the Sox by another National League veteran, outfielder George Foster, 37, according to the reports.

Foster, who earns $2 million a year, was released by the New York Mets Wednesday, the same day Carlton announced his retirement.

! Neither player will clear waivers until 2 p.m. EOT Tuesday, when both become free agents, so White Sox operations chief Ken Harrelson would only reply No comment, When asked about the possible moves after Sundays game against the Milwaukee Brewers.

The White Sox trail first-place California by 11 games in the American Le^ue West.

: The Chicago Tribune and Chica

l^un-Times reported in todays editions that Carlton was expected to be die Sox starting pitcher Tuesday Bight against the Tigers in Detroit. Foster, who has 347 career homers, was expected to be a designated hitter.

The Philadelphia Inquirer, citing unidentified sources close to Carlton and the team, said the White Sox will schedule a news conference for 2 p.m. CDT Tuesday to announce that they will be the urd club to employ the left-hander in the space of six weeks.

Charlton was released by the Philadelphia Phillies on June 25 and was signed by the San Francisco Giants, with whom he made five starts. He tod a 5-11 record and a 5.89 earned run average with the two clubs.

TTie Inquirer said Carlton had been negotiating with the White Sox for two days.

The inquirer said that it had learned that Carlton did not officially retire. He did not put his name on the voluntary-retired list or submit a letter of retirement to the National League.

If he had, Carlton would have been ineligible to sign with another club for at least 60 days.

In 22 years of pitching Carlton has complied a 319-226 record and is second on the all-time strikeout list with 4,000.

Atlanta 4-3 and Chicago stopped Philadelphia, 4-0.

The winning streak is Forschs longest of his 13-year career. He had a no-hitter until the sixth inning when Bielecki doubled.

Forsch, 12-6, was charged with all four Pirate runs in 7 1-3 innings of work. He left during Pittsburghs three-run eighth inning.

After Ricky Horton allowed a two-run double, Todd Worrell set the record for rookies by getting his 24th save of the season. He allowed one hit over 12-3 innings. Doug Corbett tod set the record at 23 in 1980 with Minnesota.

Vince (Coleman stole four bases for the fourth time this season and moved 12 games ahead of the pace set by Lou Brock when he set the NL record of 118 in 1974.

Dodgers 5, Reds 0

Greg Brock supported the three-hit pitching by Dennis Powell and Ken Howell with two homers, and shoddy ~l Cincinnati fielding gave the Dodgers their first two runs.

The victory averted a four-game series sweep by the Reds.

Eric Davis misjudged a fly in the first inning and tumto it into a tnple for Mike Ikioscia, who scored on Bill Madlocks single.

Shortstop Kurt Stillwell dropped Powells pop up in the third. Powell came around on a single, a sacrifice and Madlocks ground out.

Powell, 2-3, scattered three hits in 7 1-3 innings and struck out a season high of six. Howell pitched 1 2-3 hitless innings.

The Reds scored 15 runs as they won the first three games of the series, against Orel Hershiser, Alejandro Pena and Fernando Valenzuela. Only two runners reached second base against Powell.

To be honest with you, he pitched better than the other three, Cincinnatis Buddy Bell said.

Brock drove in Los Angeles last three runs with his 11th and 12th homers of the season. He hit a two-run homer in the seventh against Mario Soto, 4-10, and homered in the ninth with the bases empty.

While they won the game, the Dodgers announced Sunday that Pedro Guerrero has been returned to the disabled list for more rehabilitation of his injured knee.

Padres 5, Astros 3 Steve Garvey hit a two-run double in the first inmng and preserved San Diegos 3-1 lead in the third with the defensive play of the game - a diving catch of Phil Gamers two-out liner with with runners on first and second as the Padres snapped a five-game losing streak.

Garvey got the two-run double to let us started, and then his catch of lamers line drive was a key play, oan Diego Manager Steve Boros said. If Gamers toll had gotten by him, it would have been a different tollgame.

Dave Dravecky, 8-9, won for the first time in six weeks. He allowed a run and five hits in six innings Craig Lefferts and Rich Gossage finished; Gossage got his 19th save.

Kevin McRmolds hit his 15th homer as San Diego ended the four-game winning streak of Bob Knep-per, 14-8.

The Astros lead in the NL West was cut to four games as San Francisco won in Atlanta.

Mets 7, Expos 2 New York pushed Montreal

Danny Heep, pinch hitting for Fernandez, singled home Ed Hearn with the seventh innings first run, tying the game 2-2 before Baciunan doubled over Tim Raines head in left field.

Giants 4, Braves 3 For a second straight game the Braves could not hold a ninth-inning lead. Giants pinch-hitter Harry Spilman singled home two runs with two outs in the ninth off reliever dene Garber, 4-3.

Spilman pinch hit for winning pitcher Juan Berenguer, 2-2, and lined a single to right that scored Brown and pinch-runner Luis Quinones.

Scott Garrelts pitched a perfect ninth for his third save.

Bob Homer homered for Atlanta. Robbie Thompson homer^ for San Francisco.

Cubs 4, Phillies 0 Ed Lynch, acquired from the Mets on June 30 for a pair of minor-league players, pitched a six-hitter, stmck out seven totters and walked nobody in his first complete game and first shutout this season.

His last shutout was May 8,1985,

manees.

Hes pitched really well, Rose said, after Denny earned his eighth victory. Hes tod a lot of quality starts. Hes pitching as well now has he has since he won the Cy Young.

Rose was referring to 1983, perhaps the best year of Dennys career.

The nght-tonder came into the major leagues with St. Louis and led the National League with a 2.52 earned run average in 1976, his first full season. After nearly eight up-and-down seasons with the Cardinals and Cleveland, Denny went to the Phillies in 1982 and helped pitch them to the World Series against Baltimore in 1983.

He won the Cy Young Award that I year by leading the league in wins with a 194 record. He also gained attention during the 1983 Series for be-iM reunited with his father, ending a rift of several years.

An elbow problem slowed him the next season, when he was 7-7 with a 2.45 ERA. He was 11-14 last year with a 3.82 ERA.

Althou^ he has stmggled to fulfill the promise that made him attractive to the Reds, he seems to fit in well with the team.

games deep into second place. Wally against Atlanta and his last complete

Backmans two-run double game was Aug. 11,1985against ie

highlighted a four-run seventh in- Cubs. Lynch retired the first 10 tot-

ning, and he singled for his third RBI ters he faced before Juan Samuel

in the ninth inning. si^ed.

Sid Fernandez. 134. combined with (ary

Sid Fernandez, 134, combined with Rick Anderson on a three-hitter, ending a streak of four starts over which his record was 0-2. He had won seven straight starts before that.

Fernandez went six innings. Anderson pitched three innings of )erfect reief for his first major-eaguesave.

COMPLETELY INSTALLED

rary Matthews hit a three-run homer in the first inning. Bobby Dernier walked and Ryne Sandberg beat out an infield hit before Matthews hit his 15th homer off Mike Maddux, 0-5.

NOHLERL Eastern North Carolinas Only RegLstered Kohler Showroom. Antique Styling to Contemporary. Whirlpools to Saunas. Toilets to Kitchen Sinks. 3108 South Memorial Dr.,Greenville. 756-6101.

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SCOREBOARD

Major League Baseball Standilii

ByTbeAuociatedPreu BASES-RHenderson,

Boston h LI Stnsak Home Away ^eatUe. 23. Wihon, Kaiwas

N*Sv;;...............ii ^ M Won 4 33-22 32- pWchING (10 deci-

RaUim ...............52 .540 6 5-5 Lost 1 2-29 32-23 onsl-Cleinens, Boaton, 17-4, .810,

...............59 M .532 7 44! Lost 5 29-27 30-25 ^

...............59 53 .527 7V4. 5-5 Lost 3 33-22 26-31 Hi* 555'

MihvAiilpAo M ee ^ Vio 1 2^29 30-25 .700, 3.SS; Farr, Kansas Gty, 7-3,

Milwaukee.............55 55 .500 lO'/i 6-4 Won 2 30-27 25-28 700, 2.11; Henke, Toronto, 7-3. TOO,

WettDivision SM

' . W L Pet GB LlO Streak Home Awav STRIKEOUTSClemens, Boston,

j^llfomia...............61 50 550 ft4 Won 4 ^23 31 ^ Morris, Detroit, 159; MWitt,

Texas............... 59 a 21A t1 liS? 51; Hig-uera,

^0 | :S tSlJ <s*~. .*. u.W,

49 .441 12 3-7 Won 1 27-25 22-37 SAVES-Aase. Baltimore. 28;

u^nd .................50 64 .439 12/4 64 Won 2 20-26 20-38 Rihetti, New York. 25; Hernandez,

5iJS0ta..............48 63 .432 13 5-5 Lost 2 28-29 20-34 % Benke, toronto, 17;

SeatUe...................48 65 .425 14 I^t 6 iSS Camaci.dev^l6.

NATIONA^AGUE BATnftraatte)-W,

East Division Montreal, .340; CBrown, San FYan-

^ L Pet GB' LlO Streak Home Away cisco 333; Raines Mo^^

- li ^ 7-3 Won 2 37-16 37-9

gjr.'ffi - a 56 21 t1 1 Si ti SST' "'

pAcK?^..............!2 61 .440 26 44 Won 1 30-25 18-36 RBI-Carter, New York, 85;

Pittsburgh..............43 64 .402 30 3-7 Lost 1 22-37 21-27 Cincinnati, 80; Schmidt,

West Division Philadelphia. 80; GDavis, Houston.

Houston..................ffi 49 - ei

f3?5"Ciseo.........M M .523 4 64 Won 2 32-24 2629

ki^^8e|es............M 56 .495 7 64 Won l 37-23 1633 San^erg^caeo, 121.

Cincinnati...............52 57 .477 9 65 Lost 1 2626 2631 DOUBDES-Hayes, Philadelphia.

^pwego...............52 58 .473 9^/i 3-7 Won 1 32-27 2631

...................51 59 .464 10^ 65 Lost 2 2626 2633

TRIPLESRaines, Montreal, 10; ^ Samuel, Philadelj^a, 9; Coleman,

AMERICAN LEAGUE ^ ^ MoMlaytGimM St.,.Lools, 7; McGee, St. Louis, 7;

SaiurdavsGanM Pittsburgh at Chicago, comp., (rf susp. Dykstra, New York. 6; Moreno,

NewYorksKsCi^? game from Apr. 20,2:3fp.m. A^ta, OJVebster, lliontreal, 6.

Mim^OOajSi , ftttslxirgh"Rhoden V?) at Chicago H0M| hUNS-d.Davis, Houston,

BostooO Delroit? (Moyer3-2TrsecoDdgame 24; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 24;

Clevelands Baltimore! (-Mathews 7-3) at Montreal Parker, Cinc^, 23; Stubbs, Los

Tern? tSs WiUs H-7),7:35p.m. A^es. 20; Carter, New York, 19.

Mwaukeet^coO^ .San FYancisco (Mulholland 0-5) at Cin- ^LN BASES-Coleman, St.

Californias Seattle0 cinMti(Brownin|m),7:35p.ui. Louis, EDavis, Cincinnati, 60;

SsGames D*ea. O^tson ) at AtlanU Rainm. Monl^l. 47; Duncan, Los

BflstonO De^tV (MaWerlo!l)J;40p.m. AM|ete44: Dmran,Houston,36

Kansas6ityi3 NewYorkS ^ork (ooden 11-4) at Philadelphia PnCHING (10 decisions)0^

Cto^nditSlKeT Cumian 5-3), 8:05p.m. New York, 12-3, .800, 2.38; Per

Milwaukee 5 diicagol llinninm (Welch 5-9) at Houston nandw. New York, 13-4, .765, 3.37;

Oaklandf mSB2 istZne (KeoughM), 8:35p.m. Dar^, New York, 114, .733, 2.81;

Toramif^ IJgjI

Er&'*S2r's5irilti::

(fiSs-iijfsspm.* LeaQue Leaders wai^Ps^i'^fs r^olmith

Chicago (Bannister 6-9) at Milwaukee - licljlfih rii/.?a^9?

"iSss'f^ '

MiiuSoSa, Carolina Leaoue

(SutUml04),W:^.m. .338; Mattingly, New York, .337; *

New York. 77; SlcboweU, xHagerstown 31 17 ffii

ttSSKm. I i i P

MinM8o"atcffiiia,l?:Kp.m. Torontos^ifid^Toro^toflo; SOUTHERNDIVIsToN **

-Joyner, California, 79; Mattmcly SOUTHERNDIVISION

NATIONAL LEAGUE NewY-k,79. aWlnslMuSalcin w Sm

..Sajurday'sCa^ H^Mattingly, New York, 161; Dwtom^ K M H4 ",

Minnesota, 160: 'Per- |S? 19 M 7"

NewYorS,MSH8 iTwcetSStoiAM " ,W . 3^ 7>,

&n^i^4,Atlan3,10inning^ DOUBLES-Mat'tmgly, New

Pilts^8,St L0U1S5 York, 37- Boggs, Bosfon, 31; Prince WUlK at Si-t

Houstont|nDje^o2^_^^ B^r^^ton^^Puckett. Min-

New York?, Mon^l2 TRlpLS-Bitier, Cleveland, 8; PeSia6^tol)*^^

SMFraKi^4 AtlMta3 Fernandez, Toronto, 8; GWalker, Games

St I^5,fttte^gh4 Chicago, 6; Owen, SeatUe, 6; Sierra Kinston at pSSSa

ffiSSfpfflS nsi&6 ^tS^^iSrham

SanI)So5,Houston3 HOH<E RUNS-4rfield, Toronto. SSffatsEteT

The Dlly Roflector, Qiwnvtlle, N.C.

Monday. August 11.1986

TANK SFNAMARA^

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinda

TWfda^iGuMi

Hagentom at lYince Wilham Lynchburg at Salem

NFL Preseason

By Ike AsMdalcd Press AITIaesEDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

ftflalo

iMhanapolis

Miami

N Y Jets

Cleveland

HoiBton

Cincinnati

ttsburgh

Kansas City San Diego Seattle Denver

St. Louis NY. GianU

Green Bay Minnesota Detnnt Tampa Bay

Atlanta NewOrleare SanPrancisi LA. Rams

Saturdays Games Green Bay 38, New York Jets 14 ind 19, Buffalo 17 033, Pittsburgh 13 ay 10 aUO

W L TPri.

2 0 0

1.000

0 1 0

000

0 1 0

000

0 1 0

.000

0 1 0

000

Ccural

1 0 0

1000

1 0 0

lOOO

0 1 0

.000

0 I 0

.000

Wtit

1 0 0

1.000

1 0 0

1.000

1 0 0

1000

14 i

0 1 0

.000

0 1 0

.000

IALCONFERENCE

Eiit

1 0 0

1.000

I 1 0

.500

0 1 0

.000

0 1 0

.000

0 2 0

.000

Cniral

2 9 0

1.000

1 0 0

1.000

I 0 0

1000

0 I 0

.000

0 I 0

.000

WmI

1 0 0

t.ooo

1 0 0

1.000

1 0 0

1.000

0 1 0

.000

New Orleans 10, Denv 7 San Diego 20,DallasO

Suwlsys Games ^ PraiKiso) 32, Los Angeles New Emdand 18. Washi& 7

Raiders 0

_ Friday. Aug. IS

Cleveland at Miami, 8 p.m. Pittsburgh at Washuigton, 8 p.m. Seattle alDetroit, 8 p.m

Denver at Minnesota, 8 p.m.

Kansas Ci^ at St. Louis, 8: p.m.

England at New Orteans, 8 p.m

New York Giants vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, 8n.m.

Buffalo at Houston, 9 p.m.

Dsto at ^ Ameles Raiders, 9p.m.

Philadelphia at^ Diego, 9 p.m.

San PiancisoTaf^Lw'^eles Rams, 9 p.m.

PGA Scores

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Final scores

Sunday of the 13 golfers who completed the /ourth-round in the 68th TCA National

Championship, ^yed on the 6.982-yard,

par-71 Inverness Club course: tole Irwin 76-70-7348-287

HubertGreen 75-70-74-71-290

Urry Mize 69-76-75-72-292

Dave Stockton 70-75-74-73-292

WiilBlackmar 67-73-79-73-292

Jaylto 69-77-74-72-292

Mike Sullivan 72-73-74-73-292

John Cook 71-72-75-74-292

JoeySindelar 74-72-73-73-292

GmKoch 6^77-74-75-294

BobMurphy 73-73-74-77-297

^Watson 71-74-77-77-299

J.c. Snead 70-76-75-79-300

Payne Stewart Bruce IXzke JackNicklaus David Frost DA.Weibnng Jim Thorpe MikeHulb^ DougTewell Tony .Sills

MarkMcCumber Bobby Wadkins CorwPavin Mali Lye Tom Watson Ronnie BiKk MarkWiebe Davis Love III Fred Couples Lonnie Nielsen Ken Green Lee Trevino DonPooley Calvin Peete Mike Reid tol^tton Craig Stadler Wayne Grady David Graham Tommy Nakaiima ChipBieck Scott Simpson Laimy Wadkins Tom Rite Buddy Gardner Steve Pate AodvBean Clarence Rose Brett Upper Johnny jfiiier Mike Donald DanPohl IsaoAoki Scott Hocb lanWoosnam David Edwards Ben Crenshaw Roger Maltbie B^GUder Dave Barr JeffSluman Lennie Clements James Blair Ken Brown Jodie Mudd

7P67-72-209

69-71-70-210 7068-72-210 707348-211 71-7248-211 7147-73-211 6048-74-211 73-7140-212 71-72^212 6073-70-212

I 68-73-71-212 ', 71-7448-213 6074-70-213

71-72-70-213

72-71-70-213 724072-213 68-71-74-213 7547-72-214 7072-72-214 6073-72-214 734072-214 71-72-71-214 71-7449-214

71-7449-214

72-7349-214 71-73-70-214

73-71-70-214

67-74-73-214

68-76-71-215 754071-215 71-73-71-215

71-73-71-215

70-70-75-215

71-75-70-216

72-73-71-216

72-73-71-216 764071-216

74-70-72-216

73-71-72-216

71-73-72-216

72-71-73-216 744073-216

71-71-74^216 734074-216

72-7075-217 72-7075-217 724076-217 72-7072-217 707074-217 6075-73-217 71-7073-217 7071-76-217

71-75-72-218

72-74-72-218 707072-218 72-7073-218

Walter ZeiX^I, 2.400 Charles Sifford, 2,400 Jack Fleck, 2.200 Pe(e Brown, 2,050 Jim Barber, 2.050 Fred Haas, 1,750 Bill Johnson. 1,750 Gor^JoMs, 1,750 BobGoalby, 1.7^

Jerry Barber, 1,425 Jimmy Powell. 1.425 Howie Johnson. 1.425 Robert Bruei 1,425 JohnBrodie. 1.175 A1 Chandler, 1,175

ssfai!i%

Art Silvestrone, 1,175

Dan Morgan, 925 Jim Cochran. 925 DowFinsterwald.850 Howard Pierson,^775 Pete Hessemer, 775 George Bayer, 700 AIBesaelink.650 Stan Dudas, 600 EdFurgol.SSO Fred Hawkins. 500 Bill Collins, 500

74-7448-216 73-73-70-216 72-73-71-216 72-73-72-217 69-72-77-218 72-70-76-218 7673-72-219

75-7676-219

72-7572-219 7672-73-219

7672-76-220

73-7673-3 72-72-76-3

71-71-78-3 79-72-70-221 6942-70-221 767671-221 7573-73-221

72-7673-221 7671-76-221 78-73-71-3

7677-72-3

7673-73-3 767571-3

767675-3

767676-3 767676-3

76-76-77-3 767742-237 7641-83-240

7676-WD

JerimBritz.79S DolGiiuin.792 Kathy Hite. 792 Shirley Furlong, 791 Deedee Lasker. 647 Martha Naifie, 647 PatURiizo.6 MarUFigueras-Dot.STO Susan Sanders. 496 Beverley Davis. 494 Susie McAUitter, 494 JoAnnWaaham.494 Caroline Gowan, 406 Vicki Tabor, 405 Laura Baugh, 404 Connie Chmemi, 3 Janel Anderson, 347 Joan Detk, 347 Cindy Figg-Currier, 346 Susie Pager. 324 Susan Smith, 312 Jan Stephenson

7672-7574-294 73-71-7676-3

767672-73-3

7673-73-73-3 7673-7573-3

71-7672-76 3

7671-7675-3 77-767571-3 76767677-3 75467241-3 76767675-3 76767572-3 76767673-3

7672-7677-3

767673-77-3 7672-7675-3

72-767576-3 71-767677-3

73-767677-3 75767675-301 76767576-301 7672-7340-301 77-757679-3 76767677-3

767675 hD

NASCAR

LPGA Scores

HIGH POINT, N C. (API - Final scores 1^ Pfiae money Sunday in the 8230^ LPGA Hmredon Classic at the Mr;2, 6,246yard WiUow Creek Country Club (x-won m sudden-death playoff 1 x-^y King, $34,3 io*7676-277

JoAnneCarner,21,3 69467669-277 Nancy ^,13.3 71497049-3

Mm Walton, 13,3 68494674-3

CathyKratzerl.9,TO 71497248-3

4i-w'4m^AO

fc.f

Hollis Stacy*4,349 rPosflwa

KathyPos JodytosMi

PGA Seniors

CONCORD, Mass. (AP) Final scores and prize money Sunday in the 56 hole tO.mDigiUI PGA Seniors golf tour-

-,6.W:

TT^round scores of players who will fnish Monday:

GregNorman 654649-3

BobTway 72-7644-3

Peter Jacobsen 68-7670-3

Donnie Hammond 767148-3

name, played on Uie par-7ir 66yard Nashawtuc Country Oub;

" 764746-3

714571-3 654971-3 724670-3 667147-3 724666-3 667146-3 72-7246-210 6971-76-210 72-7148-211 757046-211 756670-211 767666-212 7347-72-212 667572-213 724972-213 65-7575-213

71-71-72-214 757671-214

72-7576-215 72-72-71-215

ChiChiRodri^.3,3 Gary Player, 18,3 Bob Charles, 15,3 Bruce Crampton, 10,3 Peter Thomson, 10,3 Harold Henning, 10.3 Bob Erickson,7,3 Lee Elder, 6.3 Miller Barber, 63 JimFerree,S,3 Joe Jimenez, 5,3 Charles Owens, 5,3 Buck Adams, 4,3 Dale Douglass, 4,3 Butch toud, 3,3 Cass Jawor, 3,3 Gay Brewer. 3,3 AlBalihim, 3,100 Orville Moody, 3,100 Bobby Nichob, 2,3 Ben Smith, 2.3

75704976-282 72-767666-3 -/ait, 4,349 6672-7571-3

.1^1.4,349 124671-72-3

^Monagiun, 4,349 69497672-3

Sandra Palmer, 4.349 75696973-3

Shem Turner, 4,349 72-766975-3

T^ Jo Myers, 3,361 76496971-3

MB Zimmerman, 2,901 7672-7970-3

Cindy Rarick, 2,901 75744671-3

Val S^, 2,901 72-767571-3

to (>^,2,901 y4672-75-3

Chns Johnson. 2.901 72467575-3

Benz, 2,3 66767570-3

Mera Walker 23 7572-71-71-3

^Ritzman, 2,398 71-7571-72-3

touneRuiker,2,3 T97567-75-3

Mindy Moore, 2,188 7 672-72-70-3

Dawn to 1,7 7571-7671-3

JaneCrafier, 1,947 76724972-3

Patty Hay, 1947 757571-72-3

Myra BUckwelder, 1,3 7572-7976-3

Judy EUis-Sams. 1.3 76724675-3

Bevwly Klass, 1,3 7971-72-76-3

Nancykranlon,1573 7672-7747-3

Marci Bpiarth, 1.S73 757572-72-3

Mjtzi Edge 1,573 74497574-3

Missie McGeoige, 1,572 75714975-3

Rosie Jones, 1,572 797671-75-3

Lauri Peterson, 1,572 7971-72-77-3

Chrltte,MOTt^y,l,3 676-73-^3

^llvUtUe.l^ 75754972-Ml

toOey tomlm. 1,3 757571-74-Ml

Cui^Ma(*ey,l3 7971-7575-Ml

M.J Smith, 1,130 7671-7671-3

Penny Pulz, 1,130 7571-71-75-3

Kim Shipman, 1,061 71-7571-78-3

LvnnAdams,3 757572-74-3

WATKINS GLEN. N Y. (AP> -Results Sunday from the Budweiser at ^ Glen NASCAR stock car race, with lype of car, laps completed, prize money and winner's average speed in mph:

1 Tim Richmond. Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 90,850,955,90 464

2 Darrell Wallrip, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 90.832,450

3. Dale Earnhardl, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 90, $25,50

4. Bill Elliott, Ford Thunderbird, 90.820,350

5. Neil Bonnet!, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 90,118,575

6. Rusty Wallace, Pontiac Grand Prix2f2,90,$14,350

7.RiiJiy Rudd, Ford Thunderbird. 90,$I4J)W

8. Benny Parsons, Oldsmobile Delta 88.90,85,475

9. Kyle Felly, Ford Thunderbird. 90,812410

10. Richard Petty, Pontiac Grand Prix2+2,90.8I0.550

11. Morgan Shepherd. Pontiac Grand Prix2+2,90, M.325.

12. Bobby Allison, Buick LeSabre, 90,810,915

13. Dave Marcis, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 90, $7,750

14. Phil Parsons, Oldsmobile Della ^89.83.450

-15 Tommy Riggins, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2,89,525

16. Ken Schrader, Ford Thunder bird,89,|.06S.

P7. Mike Wallrip, Pontiac Grand ^rix 2 +2.89,83,49(5

18. George F'ollmer, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 88, $2,885

19. Geoff Bodine, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS, 88,89,720.

20 Rick Knoop, Chevrolet Monte CarloSS,88.86,9te.

21. Jimnw Means, Pontiac Grand Prix 2+2, m, 86,150.

22 Chet Fillip, Ford Thunderbird, 87,82465

23 Rick Wilson, Oldsmobile Delta 88,87,82,255.

24. Buddy Arrington, Ford Thunderbird, 86.85,610.

25. J.D. McDuffie, Pontiac (Jrand Prix 2 +2.85,85.490

28 Bobby Hillin Jr., Buick LeSabre, 70,14,745

29 A1 Unser, Oldsmobile DelU 88. 61.81.915

30 Eddie Bierschwale, F'ord Thunderbird, 60,84,625

3+ Pancho Carter, Chevrolet Monte Carlo SS. 48. $4,560 32. Terry Ubonte, Oldsmobile DelU 88,34,88,720

25*$4 8K LeSabre,

c.i'I'a.toV*'''"*'"'"

12^1 MO* '*^***^ Thunderbird,

36 Jocko Maggiacomo. Buick LeSabre, 2,81,495

Transactions

By The Associsird Press BASEBALL

DETR)f?,lp|.c.6

Lance Parrish, catcher, on the 15 day disabled list, retroactive to July 30 Ihirchased the contract of Jack Uzorko, pitcher, from Nashville of the American Association. Waived Dave Engle, catcher MlLVfAllKEF: BREWERS-Activat^ Dale Sveum. inflelder, from the disabled list, (totioned Steve Kiefer, Pilcher, to Vancouver of the Pacific l^oasl Ixiague (OAKLAND A'S- Optioned David Akerfclds pitcher, to%coma of the Pacific Coast League. Recalled Fernando Arroyo, pitcher, from Tacoma

TOR()NT() BLUE JAYS- Placed lUnce Mullmiks, third baseman, on ^ >!Hay disabled list, retroaciive lo Aug. Purchased Ibe centrad Manny Lee, inflelder, from Syracuse of the lnternalionl League

National l,eagur

LOS^ ANGELES DODGERS-Placed P^o Guerrero, outfielder, on the l^y disabled list RecalM JMe Gonzalez, outfielder, from Mniquerque of the Pacific Coast

Tigers for Ken Hill, pitcher, and a player to be named Ufer. Purchased [he contract of Steve Lake, catcher, from liouisville of the American Association

FOOTBALL

Df!iirVM."5srchri.

Dieterich, guard ST LoWs CARDINALS- Agreed to terms with Anthony Hell, linebacker.

SAN FRANCI.SCO 49ERS Agreed to terms with Derrick receiver Waived Ellis^ Stinson, wide receiver, and iUroldSUnfield, tight end SEATTLE e\haWKS-Ac au>red Greg Naron, guard, from the Philadelphia Eagles for a future draft choice

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

As San Francisco 49ers Coach Bill Walsh observed, the Los Angeles Raiders usually dont do very well in the NFL preseason. But a 32-0 shellacking might be a bit too slow of a start.

The 49ers defense registered 12 sacks, five by rookie linemen, and four of the five touchdowns were scored bv rookies as San Francisco routed the stumbling Raiders Sunday.

Basically, we were playing quicker than the Raiders,^ Walsh said. But Los Angeles, traditionally, doesnt start off well. You cant use todays game to measure their ability.

The Raiders better hope Walsh is correct.

Its not panic time. Thats what these games are for, running back Marcus Allen said.

The Raiders have gone 1-3 in exhibition play the past three seasons but reached the playoffs all three

Roanoke

Tennis

SNOW HILL - Greenville defeated Snow Hill, 5-2, in Roanoke Tennis League action Sunday.

The win enabled Greenville to break a second place tie with Snow Hill.

Greenville, which improved to 5-3 on the season, trails the Baywood Racquet Club,

Summary:

Singles

Bobby Short (G) d. David Brown, 6-1,6-

Nelson Staton (G) d. Steve Harrison, 6-2, 6-2.

Bobby Taylor (SH) d. Bill Kroll, 6-3,6-0.

Billy Helton (G) d. David Harrison, 6-3, 1-6,6-!

Frank Deane (G) d. Tim Sauls, 6-1,6-3.

Doubles

Staton/Short (G) d. Taylor/D. Harrison, 3-6,6-3,6-4.

Brown/S. Harrison (SH) d. Joe Anema/KroU,7-5,6-l.

SNOW HILL - The Baywood Racquet Club defeated Ayden-Grifton, 6^), in Roanoke Tennis League action Sunday.

Baywood, which imivoved to 8-1, will meet Snow Hill on Sunday.

49ers ScuHle Raiders, 32-0

years and claimed one Super Bowl ti tie.

Its probably an understatement, but we play^ poorly, Raiders Coach Torn Flores admitted. Its pretty obvious that we have some work to do.

The offensive line certainly needs work after allowing first-year players Charles Haley (three) and Larry Roberts (two) to go sack crazy. And the defense allowed toucndown passes by Joe Montana and Jeff Kemp.

The rookies who scored for San Francisco were fullback Tom Rathman on 1- and 3-yard runs, halfback Tony Cherry from nine yards and tight end Ron Heller with a 13-yard pass from Kemp.

We were very pleased with the movement and quickness of our team and with our younger players, Walsh said.

The Raiders werent the only team shut out this weekend. Dallas, which scored only six points in losing to NFL champion Chicago in London last week, fell to San Diego 20-0 on Saturday. Kansas City blanked Cincinnati 20m.

Also, it was New England 18, Washington 7 ; Green Bay 38, the New York Jets 14; (^cago 33, Pittsburgh 13; Cleveland 19, Buffalo 17; St. Louis 26, Tampa Bav 10; Minnesota 30, Miami 16; and New Orleans 10, Denver 7.

On Friday, Seattle beat Indianapolis 21-14, and Philadelphia downed Detroit 17-9.

Chargers 20,,Cowbovs 0 San Diego, known only for its strength on offense in the 1980s, might have found a strong defense under new defensive coordinator Ron

Lynn. The Chargers limited Dallas to 125 yards total offense Saturday night.

A gambling style featuring stunts and blitzes and all-out aggression is how Lynn hopes to turn around San Diegos fortunes on defense.

Were heading in the right direction and this certainly help^, Lynn said.

We.re trying to develop a personality that people will respect, said linebacker Fred Robinson. Were not going to be real rowdy or mouthy.. The production is what counts

San Diegos defense was so dominant that it forced 12 Dallas punts. And the the Chargers passing offense was in high gear behind Mark Herrmann, who hit seven of 10 passes for 133 yards. The running game scored the two touchdowns and piled up 150 yards.

Chiefs 20, BengalsO The Chiefs converted a fumble recovery and an interception into 10 points in a 13-point second quarter.

In the first half, they had a couple of drives on us. I was real pleased when we were able to stop them, Kansas City Coach John Mackovic said. The best part of our defense was creating turnovers when the Bengals were driving on us.

Patriots 18, Redskins 7 Tony Eason hit on 20 of 32 passes for 282 yards and one touchdown to lead New England. Eason, who was benched in the 46-10 Super Bowl loss to the Bears after missing on his first six pass attempts, teamed with Craig James for a 38-yard completion on the Patriots first play of the game. Later, he directed a 94-yard drive that ended with a 2-yard scoring toss

to Stephen Starring.

Packers 38, Jets 14 Five Jets turnovers and second-year running back Gary Ellersons two first-half touchdowns were the keys for Green Bay. Ellerson scored on touchdown runs of six and 35 yards to help Green Bay to a 21-0 halftime lead.

Saturdays paid attendance of 73,959 in Camp Randall Stadium at the University of Wisconsin was the largest home crowd in Packers history.

Bears33,Steelersl3 Third-stringer Mike Tomczak thrw three touchdown passes, in-cl' -ing a 61-yard fourth-quarter pass to Thomas Sanders. Tomczak completed 17 of 23 passes for 238 yards and hit on his final nine passes of the first half.

The Bears showed no adverse signs after their preseason game in Endand.It was the Steelers first loss in their last 16 preseason openers.

Browns 19, Bills 17 Greg Allens 2-yard touchdown run with 50 seconds left lifted Cleveland to victory. The Bills led 17-6 after rookie Carl Byrum ran two yarcte for a touchdown less than a minute into the fourth quarter.

But quarterback Mike Pagel pulled

the Browns within 17-12 when he ran one yard for a score with just over eight minutes to play. Then Pagel led the winning drive.

Cardinals 26, Bucanneers 10 Niko Noga and Lionel Washington each ran back interceptions for touchdowns and John Lm kicked three field goals to lead St. Louis.

Noga picked off Steve Youngs pass and went 15 yards for a second-quarter score. Washington

grabbed third-stringer Alan Rishers throw and returnecTit 38 yards for a 20-3 Cardinals lead.

Vikings 30, Dolphins 16 The Vikings led 10-6 entering the third period. Then rookie Neal Gug-gemos returned an interception 20 yards for a touchdown and Oiris uoleman also picked off a pass that led to another score.

Miami All-Pro quarterback Dan Marino sat out the game.

CUFFS Seafood House and Oyster Bar]

Summary:

Singles

Steve Cteech (B) d. Ed Rhem, 6^, 6-4,^ Wes Hankins (B) d. (3ii<x> Spruill, 6-0, 60.

Jon Day (B) d. AJ Davis, 6-1,00.

Tom Sayetta (B) d. Paul Cannon, 6-2,6-

Doubles

Madhu Balachandran/Sayetta (B) d. Rhem/Davis, 7-6,7-6.

Norm Rosenfeld/Carl Blackwood (B) d. Cannon/Jeff Adkins, 6-3,6-1.

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Flynt's Condition Serious

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

LOS ANGELES (AP) - HusUer maga^ publisher Larry Flynt was

Emitted unconscious to a hospiS for an undisclosed ailment.

Flynt, 43, left paraplegic by a 1978 assassination attempt, was admitted to Cedars-Sinai Medical Center about 3 p.m. Sunday in critical condition, said hospital spokesman Ron Wise.

Within hours Flynt was alert and awake, and doctors upgraded his condition to serious and stable. Wise said.

The spokesman said he could not confirm the nature of Flynts illness.

It does not appear to be a heart attack, nor does it appear to be an accident, Wise said Sunday.

This past week, Flynt and Hustler lost two court fights that his at-

In Richmond,^^., a federal ap-nphic court tinheld a $200 000 award to evangelist Jerry Falwell. Jurors had found the Moral Majority founder the victim of intentional infliction of emotional distress by a Hustler

cartoon that depicted him as an incestuous drunkard.

Last Wednesday, a jury in Concord, N.H., awarded a $2 million libel judgment to Penthouse executive Kathy Keeton for a cartoon that sug-estl she had contracted a venereal isease from Penthouses publisher. Flynt did not attend the three^lay trial.

Ms. Keetons case had been reinstated by the U.S. Supreme Court in 1984. Argents before the court in November 1983 were interrupted when Flynt hurled a stream of obscenities at the justices. Flynt served five months in prison for contempt.

Two years ago, a federal judge in Los Angeles ordered him gagiged and handcuffed to his wheelchair after an obscene outburst during a contempt hearing.

Last October, Flynt was placed on three years probation and ordered to continue psychiatric counseling for illegally wearing a Purple Heart military decoration. A charge of

desecrating the American flag, which Flynt had draped around him like a diaper, was dropped in exchange for a guilty plea on the Purple Heart charge.

Sale of electricity today generally is based oa kilowatt hours. A kilowatt hour is the amount of electrical needed to operate a 100-watt lightB b for 10 hours.

THEATRE GUIDE

THEATRESi

IaCRISGHSQC

NIGHTLY

7:20-9:15

Reporter Covers Men's News Beat

NEW YORK (AP) - Bob Berkowitz says hes tired of men becoming everybodys favorite punching bag, so hes created a rare television news beat about male behavior, attitudes and problems.

Berkowitz, 36, former ABC News reporter and onetime White House correspondent for Cable News Network, covers his gender for NBCs Today, a program watched mostly by women.

' Most of my mail comes from women. They want little glimpses of us. They want to know what makes men tick, Berkowitz said. Women re more curious about men than the other way around. Women will pick up a mens magazine, like Playboy or GQ, but how many men will read Cosmopolitan or Vogue?

He said 200 colleges offer courses in mens studies, but most of the students are women.

Steve Friedman, executive producer of Today, said Berkowitz is a counterpoint to Pat Mitchell who does Woman to Woman segments on the show.

We jokingly call his pieces Man to Man, Friedman said. Were always trying to attract more men without turning off women.

ABCs Good Morning America also is tapping the male market with )ieces on men in the workplace, lealth and fitness, and mens fashion. The only discernible difference, said GMA producer John Goodman is that theyve identified one person to do those stories. Some possible upcoming Berkowitz stories include men and hunting, men and their love affairs with cars, and men in retirement communities, where they are a minority and much in demand.

On Tuesday, hell look at baldness, a report that will include Today weatherman Willard Scott who sometimes forgets to wear his toupe on the air. '

Berkowitzs goal is to get men to understand themselves better and to show all viewers that many womens issues have another, less-reported side.

Like rape. Women are the

primary victim, but theres a second victim - the boyfriend, the husband, the brother, the platonic friend, Berkowitz said. He feels impotent. He feels confusion, rage and depression. Marriages have broken up over this.

Berkowitz calls his different perspective consciousness-raising, then berates himself for using what he calls womens-movement terminology. I hate it when Alan Alda or Phil Donahue call themselves feminists, he said.

He wonders how Donahue and Alda became spokesmen for men. Im a big fan of Donahues. Hes opened up areas on TV that people said were too irovocative. But what burns me up is S constant putdown of men.

Berkowitz feels it goes beyond Donahues technique of stirring debate by playing the devils advocate. On his show, women are always women, but men are men sometimes and males other times, like they were some kind of laboratory experiments, he said.

Alda became associated with the

LEE AND GIRLS Chrysler Corporation Chairman .Lee laccoca embraces daughter Kathi, left, and wife Peggy at a party in New York Sunday night after atten

ding the Broadway opening of Lasrphoto)

Me and My Girl. (AP

Bottom Of China

TURFAN, China (AP) - How low can you get in China Try Turfan. ^ This oasis on the ancient Silk Road to Europe offers blistering heat, cooling grape arbors and the lowest point on . Earth after the Dead Sea.

, But foreign tourists are coming here to the bottom of China - 13,000 last year - drawn by the romance of . the famed trade route that once link

ed Roman and Chinese empires and was Marco Polos high road to China.

The name of the Venetian adventurer is much heard in the new Oasis Hotel in Turfan, which bustles these days with Japanese and Western tourists.

To reach Turfan, modern-day Marco Polos ride air-conditioned tourist buses from Urumqi.

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womens movement through his vocal support of the Equal Rights Amendment. But the traditional Alda role was Hawkeye (on M-A-S-H), and he was a workaholic, skirt-chaser and boozer, Berkowitz said.

Today, men have more leeway to express their feelings and participate in raising children. Last week on Today, Berkowitz looked at men, as seen by Madison Avenue.

In the old ads, men were not soft. One father barked at his son while explaining the rite of passage called shaving. The contemporary ad image offers a more tender man. Fathers caress their infants and even change diapers.

Hollywood is plugging into these changes, too. The Rambos of the world are still with us, Berkowitz 'iaid. But now theres a choice. When I was growing up, all we had was the Duke (John Wayne.) Television has altered the Father Knows Best traditional dad working and having all the answers, while mom stays home and waits for her man. Berkowitz noted two current

role models - Alex Karras, who plays Emmanuel Lewis adoptive father in Webster, and Bill (Josby as the father of five on The Cosby Show.

Karras, a bulky former pro football star, plays a firm-but-gentle parent. Nobodys going to call him a wimp, Berkowitz said.

Bill Cosby is a different kind of role model, he said. Just look at the amount of time he spends with his children. Hes a doctor, but hes not wrapped up in his office. You rarely see him there. His family is a priority.

Berkowitz, the son of two New York City cops who became IKychoanalysts, is married to Mer-AD^ j* director for toree ABC radio networks. They have no children.

We have a real 1980s relationship, he said. Shes an executive making more money than I am.

FLIGHT OF THE NAVIGATOR

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DAILY 2:45-5:00-7:15 9:30

Towns Turns Circus

PERU, Ind. (AP) - On summer nights, Superior Court Judge Bruce Embrey trades in his black robe for toe puiple-sequined white tails, bow tie and top hat of a circus ringmaster.

But no one in this north-central Indiana town of about 14,000 people thinks twice about it. In Peru, doctors and lawyers, bankers and accountants, pastors, high school principals, factory workers and children, especially children, become circus p)ple for a few months each year.

In Peru, the circus never comes to town; the circus is the town.

For 27 years, the Circus Capital Of The World has been home to one of the largest amateur productions in the United States.

Lets face it. Perus not close to any of the metropolitan centers of Indiana, said Embrey, also president of Circus City Festival Inc. The circus is the only thing that really puts us on the map.

Perus involvement with the circus dates back more than a century.

In 1882, Col. Ben Wallace, a prominent Peru businessman, bought some circus equipment and a menagerie of animals from bankrupt circus shows and organized his own traveling

show. Its first performance was in Peru two years later.

The show traveled around the country, returning to Peru each winter.

In the passing decades, many circus performers settled in Peru, including animal tamer Clyde Beatty, sad-faced clown Emmett Kelly and W.W. Wilno, the human cannonball.

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CLASSIFIED INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

PrsoMis 002

InMtffloritm 003

CardOf Thanks OOS

Special Notices 007

Travel & Tours 00

Aufomrtive 010

Child Care ou

Day Nursery OtS

Health Care 047

Employment OSS

For Sale.......................067

Instruction....................114

Lost And Found................its

Business Services.............lio

Business Opportunities 122

Professional...................124

Home Improvements 12S

Real Estate.................130

Appraisals.............. 131

Loans And Mortgages IS3 Rentals........................160

WANTED

Help Wanted 0S6

Administrative................057

Clerical ..............OSI

Atedical.....................05

Miscellaneous.................060

Sales..........................061

Teachers......................062

Technical A Trades............063

Work Wanted..................064

Wanted........................190

Roommate Wanted............l2

Wanted To Buy................l4

Wanted To Lease..............l6

Wanted To Rent................le

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease . . .140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots Fw Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Atobile Homes For Rent........17

Atobile 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.........

Fuel, Wood, (ioal.........

072 .....000,

Furniture.................

.....oei

Garage Yard Sales

082

Heavy Equipment.......

.....084

Housetwld Goods

.....085

Farm Equipment.........

086

Farm Products...........

088

Fruits & Vegetables

089

Livestock.................

092

Insurance .................

095

AAiscellaneous.............

099

/M9ile Homes For Sale...

.....102

AA9ile Home Insurance

.....103

Atosical Instruments

105

Sporting Goods..........

.....109

Woodstoves................

.....112

Commercial Property......

132

Comlomlnlums For Sale .

136

Farms For Sale

,139

Houses For Sale..........

144

Business Investment Property . 147

Investment Property

148

Land For Sale

150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

151

Lots For Sale...........

152

Resort Property For Sale

155

TimberlandA Timber......

. .156

Townhouses For Sale

.157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Rates

7521166

3 Line Minimum

1 Day 65<per line per day

2 3 Days 65( per line per day 4 6 Days 58< per line per day 7-14 Oays53< per line per day 15 25 Days 4lt per line

per day

26 Or More

Days 444 per line per day

Classified Oisptay

3 45 Per Col Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES Classified bneae Deadlines

Mon Fri 4pm

Tues AAon 3pm

Wed Tues 3pm

Thurs Wed 3pm

Fri Thurs 3pm

Sun Fn Noon

Classified Difptay Deadlinas

Mon Fn Noon

Tues Fn 4pm

Wed Mon 4pm

Thurs Tues 4pm

Fn Wed 2pm

Sun Wed 5pm

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immedi'ately The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves flw riM to edit er reiect any advertisement sebmifled.

Tfw Dally Rpflpcto>. Qrwnvlllp, N.C.

Monday. Auflut 11.1966

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

Public

Notices

PlLENO.MEiaS

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF

JUSTICE

PITT COUNTY BEFORE THE CLERK ESTATE OF. FRANK DOW LAYNE

EXECUTOR NOTICE TO CREDITORS THE UNOERSIGNED having qualified as Exacutor under the Last Will and Testament of Frank Dow Layna, Oacaased, In the OHIca of the Clerk of Superl or Court of Johnston County, dots heroby notify all parsons, firms and corporations having claims against tho said Doca dont to Msant tho samo fo tha undorsignad on or btfort January M, 1|7, said data boing af loast six months from tho data of tho first publication or potting of this Notica at In dicatod btlow, or tho tamo will bo ploadod in bar of thoir rocov ory. All ptrtons indobtod to said Estafo, ploato make Immadlale pnment.

This Notice it givtn purtuont to tho provisions of G S 2IA 12

thlt23rddavotJuly, 1M ELIZABETH H LAYNE 307 crotflino Boulevard

Groonvlllo, NC 27034

W A HOLLAND, JR P O Box 1133

Smlfhflold, NC 27577 July 20; August 4, II, II, 1*14

inCITFw4--

IN THE GENERAL COURT OF JUSTICE

irFSRiPwrnVfi'''''

STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA

COUNTY OF PITT

LILLIAN W WORTHINGTON

AND HUSBAND, AAAGELLAN

WORTHINGTON

VERSUS

VIRGINIA W BROWN, UN MARRIED, JOSPEHINE WILSON. UNMARRIED, RONALD DIXON AND WIFE, SANDY DIXON, LEMUEL F DIXON AND WIFE, DENA OIXON, SADIE DIXON JOHNSON AND HUSBAND,

NOTICE OF BESALE

Under and by virtue of an Ordor of Sal# dated March 24, lM fllad htrotn, an Ordor of Resalo ttouod by tho Clark of Superior Court of Pm County ypm on Advanced bid on July II, lM. the undortlgnod Commit slonori will, on tno tttti day of August, ifStat 12 00 noon, at the door of tho Courthouse of PIH County, Groonvlllo. North Carolina, otter for solo to tho hHpwtt biddor for cash upon an wmng Md of Stvon Thousand our Hundred Dollort ($7.400 00) tubidct to tho con firmatlon of the Court, that car tain property dtscrlbod os tot lows

EXHIBIT'A"

That certain tract or percal ot land locatod in the Town of wintorvlllt. Pm County, North Carotina and boplnnlng at a nail and cap fdt In tho cantorllne in tortacfton of Chapman Straot and Boyd Street, thonca pro coodhM from said nail and cap North 7S3014 West M ff fatt to a railroad tplka lot in tho contorllna of Boyd Stroot, tho POINT OF BEGINNING, thdneo trom tho POINT OF BEGINNING North OP 22 3* West 13 41 toot Scan Iron plpo sot In the northorn right of way of Boyd Strdit. thonca Siorth OP 33 ) Wost wtth tho AlUlior lint 323 71 feet to an Iron pipo sot on-

001 Public NotkoB

the north tWo ot a ditch. North U-4P Wtost SS tMt to the nor Ihpppt comor of tho Loo Emost Grimes proporty, thonca South 4MS WMt with Hit Grimes lino 32.P toot to tho Northeast cor of Lot 3 of BtoiA B-C as shovm on tho map toMap Book I. Pago IPS. thonoo wlthT^ line of lot 3. South Ot-ss East 3PS.6 fopt to a point In tho cantor Ihw of NCSR im, Ihonco with tho contorllnt ot NCSR 113 South 7S-3P-14 East 7.3P toot toa

wsisLiirA'r.'i!:

Booh 1. Page Ifiof tho Pm

Roglstry and AAao Book

19 of tho PHtCounty

real ostato shall bo sold as Is without oxprou or Imoltod warranttos subjoct to PIH Coun ty Ad Valorem Taxts and aisoisihonts, all Hons and on cwnbrancts whatseovor; that tho hlghost biddor at said sale shall bo raqulrod to deposit Nvo porcont (5%) ot hit Wdas ovi dsnct of good faith, and that said undortkmod shall rtcnrt saw salt to ino Court tor confirmation.

This tho 3lst day ot July, lPt JAMESA. NELSON, JR. COMMISSIONER P.O. Box 303 Groonvlllo. NC 37P34

PAMELA WEAVER BEST C0A8MISSI0NER P.O Box73P4 Groonvlllo. NC37P34 Augusts, II, lP6

SIfktAltfLiNA-

PITT COUNTY Notlco Is hsrsby givsn to tho public that tho Town of Bethel proposes to accopt an offer nwto by Jotto C. Gardner for tho purchait of tho personal property horelnafter dOKrlbod tor the sum ot SI ,000.00 to wit: 1900 Chevrolet Impale 4 door automobils Sorlal Number

1L69LAJ3III40 Tho put

public It further notlflad that tho proposed ottor ot pur chose by Josio C. Gardner at aforesaid, may bt raised by any other person, firm, or corpora tion within 10 days from tho first publication of this notice by raising Mid bid by a turn tqulvalant to 10% of SI,000.00, end depositing a sum oqulvolant to S% of tho raised bid with tho TownotBothol.

This tho nth day ol August,

TOWN OF BETHEL BY MARTHA J. MEWBORN August 11,1906

-R5Ti?I-

Having quallllod as Co Ex scutors of tn# ostato of Annlo ford Carton lato of PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against the sstate ot said dsctatsd to present thorn to tho undortlgnod Co-Exacutors on or befort January 31. I9t7 or this notlco or Mmt will bo plosdtd In bar of thoIr rtcovery. All per sons Indebtsd to Mid fstats pIsoM make Immtdiala pay msnt.

This 18th day of July, 1986.

AnnoC. Gunn 317 Chtrrywood Drivt Graonvlllt, NC 37834

401

Gladys C. Doll I Wildwood DrI

Drive

Aydan, NC 38513 Co-Exocufort ot tho ostato ot Annlo Ford Carson, docoaiad. July 31,38; August 4,11,1986 ~ NOTICE TCREOITORS

Having qualKlsd at Ad mlnlstrator ol tho Eitoto of Honry L. AAannIng, late of PIH Counfy, North Carolina, tho undortlgnod htrtby authorlios all person having claims against Mid Estate to prosont them to too undortlgnod, whoM mailing addrott Is P.O. Box 1767, Groonvlllo,. North Carolina 27835 1767, on or before tho 4th day of February, 1987, or this Notlco will bt ploadod in bar of thotr recovery. All ptrtons In dobtod to Mid Estato will plooM make Imnsadlate paymtnl to tho undtrslgnod.

Wachovia Bank t Trust Co., N.A PostOHIcs Box 1767

Groonvlllo, NC 37835 1767 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO A KITCHIN AHorneysotLaw Pott Offlco Box 7143 Groonvlllo, NC 37835 7143 August 4,11,18,35,1986

asna-

Having qualifltd at ExKutor ot tho Estato of James L. Toudt late ol PIH County, North Carolina, this It to notify all portont having claims against toe ostato ot Mid decaaiod to prosont totm to too undortlgnod Executor on or before February 4,1917 or this notlco or Mmo will bt pleaded in bar of thoir rocov try. All portont Indsblod to Mid etfato plooM make Immodlato payment.

This 1st day of August, 1986.

GORDON LTOUDT.SR 303 Ravonwood Orivs Grasnvlllo, NC 37834 E xscutor of tot tttoto of James L. Toudt. decootod Augusts, II, 18,35,1*86

nTFIAlI-

PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT OFFICE OF THE CITY

AwSSflDNikST FOR BIOS NOTICE it horstw given that the Planning and Oovolopmont Offlco of the City of Groonvlllo wllluntim oOAM.E ST ontho 21st day ot August, 1916, at too Community Building, 306 Groono Street, Groonvlllo, North Carolina, rtcolva Malad bids for tho purchoM end dovtloomoni ot tho following doKribod proporty locatod In too South Evans Community Dovolopmant Protect Area known os Protect 13 C 6635, groon^llo, PIH County, Norto

OlspoMi Percal 43 0 5 BEGINNING at an oxlitlng Iron pipe In tot oostorn right ot way of Forbat Stroot (with a 4 3 foot right of way), this point of being turtoor dotcrlbod as locatod North 34 ^root 06 minutos 58 seconds Wiv U os tsot from an

Iron pip# located In to northorn right of way of Uth Stroot 80 foot right ot way), runt

' (with

from tols point along tho oastorn right of way ot Forbes Strsot North 10 dogroot 54 minutes I4 seconds I3.9D toot to on Iron pip# sot, a cornar, runt toon Souto 79 dogroos 51 minutes 03 seconds East 56.76 tsot to an sxlstlng Iron pipe, a corner, runt toon Souto fo dogroos 50 mlnuttt 33 tocondt West 63 55 toot lo an Iron pipe tot In too northorn right of way ot I4to Stroot, runt thin along too northern rl^t of way ot Tsto Stroot Norto 7 dogroos 0* minutes 27 tocondt Wost 46 86 tsot to an Iron pipe set, runt then North 34 dogroos 06 minutes 58 seconds West I4 08 tsot to tho point ot beginning (This being e portion of Lot 5 Aleck A, Arihurlutodlvltlon) OlifOMi Parcel 43 0 6 BEGINNING at on existing Iron pipe In tho northorn right way lino of 14th Stroot (having a Hr right ot way), this existing iron pip# It locatsd at tho southootl

^MKSrXfXS

U 48, page 631 of too Pitt County

Registry, trom this polnl run then North lO dogros 50 minutos 33 seconds East no 54 toot to an oxlstlng iron pipe, runt toon Souto 00 dogroos 71 mlnutot 10 loconds East 54 91 toot to an iron pipe set, runs toon South lOdsgroos 47 minutes 56 tocondt West 130 52 toet to a iron pipe sot In tho northern right of wey lino of I4th Sfroot, runt toon eleng too northorn right of wey ot I4to Sfraet North 76 dogroos l4 mlnutot 3 seconds Woet 16 34 toet to en iron pipe set, continuethen elong toe nortoern right ot wey line of 14th Street North 7 dogroos I7 minutes 43 seconds West 40 47 tsot to tho point of beginning, contelning approxlmat4>ly 6,78 square feet she above dOKribed lend it sto|ect to too lend um regule tiont and contrott at contained In toe Redevelopment Plan tor Mid Project and tot covenants at containad m too declaration on Hit at City Hall, 301 Wost FiHh street, 6r

Carolina

roanvlllo. North

Bidder may ba'any person, firm or corporation wfw aprots to conform in all rtspecfi with too provittont of bidding decu monts, including Radevtkmr's ttatomont tor Public Dltctoturt, Form IHUO4004, and Radevolopor't Sfafamoni tor Quaiificatlont and Financial Ratponslbllity, Form HUD

0R1 Public NottcoB .

8004A. captM ot wMcfi may Ba ojbtolnod upan raquMt at 19 Community Bufldlnf. 304 Greent Stroat, Ortanvlllc

c%rsrLS!;

Emont as follows; Dlipeaaf Is 43D-S and 43 oTcO

eaihtor't chock ot a cw-Htlod chock payable to toe Plannh aM Oevolopmont Of flee of IM CIfy of Groonvllto In

AuMMt, 1988 at tot Community Bufldlna, 308 Groono Str^ Gnnvlllo, North Carolina. TM OHIco rotorvet too right to luut a non warranty dood. to# right to waiver any Irrogularltios In bidding, id it rl^t to rojoct any or all bids tubmlHod. All talot or other transtors ot land

Groonvlllo.

Contact too Planning and De^ > tiw City of

velopmont OHIco ot

Groonvlllo tor turtoor details. PLANNING AND olvELO-MENT OFFICE OF THE CITV OF GREENVILLE Augusts, 11,19M

Porsonali

002 fim

looking tor a serious rolatlon* ship? Lst us help I Heartllne, PO Box5464jMln^

007 Spoclal NoticBB

TSd

escort. Formor Chippendale dancer. California's finest. I'm Good. All occasions. Randall Sullivan, 1(91) S33 $238

wT~a>V iATTtRili

(Evtrsady) for all makes ot watchosl Floyd G. Robinson Jowolers, Downtown Evans Atoll, (xrtanvTlTs, 758 349.

on AutoiForSalB

'^A GOOD PLACE TO BUY!" EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Grsonvllle Blvd. Grstnvlllo, 39 3I3

WINNERCHEVROLET

Chavroitt

ms"

187 CAMARO cvartIEIr Good condition. Runs good. Ex collont paint job. Can bo soon at Wynne's Chovrotot, Botool or call 89 1305 or m-491. I35M llrm.

176~iri6 VnTI 88.000

5263

{neRlVmriT wagon, flsxxi shape. Now tiros. 8739

Call

794878. tV7~MI\fISllT Mailbu Classic Small V 8 ongino, 3 door, air, crulM, power Vakas and itooring, yellow and black wito landau fop, very good con dlllon. 9,000 mllos INOO Call 79 795

!sr TTommrllSir

fully loadad, 3,000 mllas. Sllcktr price. 814,000 Will mH for 113,19 Call 756 4145 days, 79 179 nights, ssk7or Gor^d (My

Oil Ford

wrmv oSSr^SSITRp

l9 Ford Crown Victoria 4 door mllaogo

car. 43,09 actual 84,09. 79 359

l78 YHNOOIiRO AM/FM radio cassoHo, air conditioning. 1149 Coll 753 439

i1 idlS LTb

stator Power brakes

Ing, air 756 5770

wagon 3 end steer

Nice RoducodI Call

II4 liCRT, 4 door stoflon wogon, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo. crulM control 67,9

iWtt HIS IMMT. crulM. oir condition, AAA/^m storoo. 4

w, toko up payments (owning 13.9), 1,110 milft Call 754 5, 10 0 7 9, 79 7347 aHar

7 9

OIIV MUITANd LX 4

cycllndors, I ownar, 13,737 mitoi, txcallont condition, 990 Call79 5043aHor6 9pm

020

AAoreurv

APII

Automatic, air Assunta loan Call 79449aH#r3pm

023

WWS

condition |159 attor4 9p m

ttokostown Motors

9 Call /98307

i77 Imal

mfui

024

For#l_

alactrlc ovordrlva, low mlloogo, now top, excaltont condition 149 Call 355 3444

mwmf

Edition Air, oh

irtian

Deluxe, 2 door with hatchback Air conditlen, AM/FM raWo, it||i^dshlH 2449mllos^

condition.

mitos por gallon In town, 1469 Call 717 2^ botwoon 8 9 5 9 or 355 727aHar 5 9pm

ATnnritoiVr^dUbbacfc

IIJI9 mitos, 4 year warranty, air, XE package 110,99 39 5*57

t^rmUWAUk DasbiT Only 3 owners, wtll mointoinod Runt well Some rust 165,49 mItos AAakaoffor 79 5773 1^6 MiBClblt Aoni itn auto Air candHlen, power stoor Ow c

Ing, AM/FM radio _______

Call attar 5 Wp m 79 1416

tfiH UHk mW iW Coli

79 7731 after 6

7/7liaitorapm

tdVOTA^dlU nowiy

rebuilt

Call

lilt ongino, good condition, oftor6 9pm 797751

ito

9pm

5 MOOd, sllvor, only 42A9 miles. E^tton, NC Priced to soil tl8,500 919 4P2 4446 doyt. ! 413 44M evonkigt end woskondt

iMi'TdVdTA Coroiio Uoflon

wagon, Blue,

753 1473

191 MTIUN Doluxo, i Ipood, oir condltton, storoo, ex-trocloon 8329 nogotlobto 79

729

fxcollont

condition, 41,49 mitos, oir, AAA/FM storoo 8I,9 Coll 797 44Mdoyi. 39 94nights

iWVW amhi!W,

collont condition, stovo, rjHrlgorator, stoops 4 oduHs C*" *MP74 days, P3T 1JI

4 Tha Daily Reflector. Greenvtlle, N.C.

024

Foreign

IMUIIlT Ancore, 3 door, 4 ipMd. Ir condition, poMf stooHng, AM/FM (ton, talco

lM YoYOTA LIA 6T Groy, 1 door. 1 owmor, low milo-Mo. wollont condition 11400.

IMS PiuOeT'turbo a. 5 ipood. oun root, fully ktadod. MOO fflilao. 4 yaara, 7000 mllo

SRVSlWgf...^^

until Sor 7S-y041 altor 4.

WS5I9$MoipSdb!k5W

andM.7S0-1010.

092 Boato A Motors

mmr

trolloying motor, flshor.

All Coast uard

Covof, xtras. G________

RrstSSXmtakos! 7S4-2720.

MSt Guard rooulromonts. ,, xtras. Good condition.

^Af MOTOR and trailor. SvInrudB. First tSOO gots both! 7024Sor7$^5733.

IIFAIRS to all outboard ifMlors, boats and trailers. Bil-ys Marino Ropalr. 355 2793.

WANTf D Usad lower unit for 40-50 horsopowor Morcury outboard In working condition. Call S24-4439 after 4:00 p.m

Wf WILL BUYlVSeil your us ad boat. Financing provided. Billy's ASarine & Repair, 355

tr MANATEE Inboard/ Outboard, white with blue interior. Extra clean. 744-4455, 744^ 4045.

1^74 15VS' CRESTLINER, open bow. 1974 Johnson 50 HP mo&, WOO Long trailer, very gixxf

1104 235 HP Johnson outboard I Mlor. Looks like new. $3,900 I rm. 355-3793. Billy's AAarine A I epair.

YOU CAN SAVE money by shopping for bargains In the Oasslfled Ads.

(134Camping Equipment

CHMAN CAOET 20'/i

fool, sloops I, in excellent condl tion, air and awning. $3900. 752 9304 after 4:00 p.m

mt 21' NOMAO travel trailer. Excellent condition. $3500. Call 355-54SS.

934 Cycles For Sale

MPED^^ZA arelll GT, axcellent condition. $550. Call gl-2300days, 750-1742 nights

ms HONDA CR250. Best OHer 747 5294.

lfS5 YAA4AHA YZOO dirtblke Excellent condition. Hardly us ad. Must sell, $350 or best offer. Call after 7 p.m. 758-1449

il YAMAHA 700 sale. No pay monts due to October. Stans Cycle Center, Inc. 210 West Greenville Boulevard. 757-0592

040 Jeeps A Vans

1913 jE^ WAGONEER, ex cellent condition. $8,500. 744-3444.

041

Trucks

1977 FORD 1 Ton truck, ex cellent condition. 28,000 miles Power steering, air. 754-7791.

1983 FORD RANGER 4x4, 2500 miles on new motor, very good condition. Call after 3 p.m., 944-3897.

19M BRONCO II, pushbutton 4 wheal drive, aluminum wheels, air, automatic transmission, DQwv. steering and brakes. AM/FM stereo, 14,000 miles 812,900. Call after 5,754 2553.

19M SIO BLAZER. 2 wheel drive, loaded, 9,000 miles. Call after 2 p.m., 355 7279.

044

Child Care

I WOULD LIKE to keep kids in my home anytime. Ages 1 and up. Call 752-1872

LOVING MOTHER In Parker's Chapel area would like to keep children anytime. 758-0984

PROFESSIONAL couple desires non-smoking caring sitter for 1 month old from 8:15 to 5:00, Atonday thru Friday star ting late September. References and Interview preferred. Call 7544)029 after 5:00.

050

Pets

BOROE^

COLLIES. Regis fared, black and white. Ready for now home. Call 919-745-3125

COCKATIELS and Parakeets

for Mie, Top quality. Call 752-3054 or 744-3290.

FOUR REGISTERED beagle puppies for sale. Call 758 9478. FREE BIRD STAND $90 value with purchase of 1 year old male Cock-A-too. Very tame-OK for kids, must sell. Allen 754-2720.

RESIDENTIAL PET CARE Service. Professional pet sitting In your home. Insured. Bonded. References available. 744-4818.

SIBERIAN HUSKY. Blue eyes, 4V5 years old, available im-medlatdly. Must find good Call 757-4849 or 754 4485

home, after 4

SIX ADORABLE KITTENS Free! Call 758-2819aHer 7pm. SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor

and professional grooming and training. Obedience and protec tIon. 7M-0732

057 Help Wanted Administrative

ACCOUNTANT CPA or CPA candidate with 2-5 years experi ence needed to fill immediate with CPA firm in

Jnston. Definite partnership potential. No overnight travel. Salary commensurate with ex perlence. Reply to P.O. Box 989, lOnston, NCM501.

LARGE Columbia South Carolina based Corporation has

Immediate opening for experi enced Financial Senior Leve Accountant. Selected candidate

will be a CPA or have 5 years related experience in a private Industry with knowledge of securities and exchange act reg Istratlon and reporting re aulrements. Must have the abil ity to prepare analyse and in terpret corporate financial stafemenfs. Salary commen surate with experience. Send resume to South Carolina Cor ation. Post Office Box 1947, iville, NC 27834.

poratK

Green'

058

Help Wanted Clerical

A BACK LOG OF . CHALLENGING . WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEED YOU!

We have Immediate openings for:

TYPING-(50 WPM) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

We offer Bonuses, Health and Life Insurance, Paid Holiday and Vacations. Plus free in-of flee word processing/personal computer training. No other temporary help firm can offer what we can. Find out why!. Call us.

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reade Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

EXPERIENCED LANIER word processor needed Immediately. Call Anne's Tern raries for appointment. 758

Bir

Monday, August 11.1986

058

HelpWantod

Clerical

HEAVY ikbUitftlAL POSITIONSAVAILABLE

Physically demanding. Experi ence required. Apply in person Tuesday, Augusf 12, betwai 9:00 am and 11:00am.

Anne's Temporaries, Inc. 1410 South Evans Street Greenville, NC 27834 (Entrance on Evans Street)

IMMEDIATE OPENING in traffic department preparing station logs. Applicants shouk be familiar witn network programming, twxs, show format, timings and logging procedures Computer experience also needed. Apply In person at

wncttv.Yoe.

KEYPUNCH OPERATOR

needed immediately. Knowl edge of IBM System 34 helpful. Send resume to Keypunch Operator, ro Box 820, Greenville, NC 27835.

LEGAL SECRETARY. Real Estate/Loan Closing package is grkn^^y responsibilltly.

In growing to. Legal Secretary/Real Estate, P.O. Box 1947, Green vine, NC 27835.

ing job. Excellent pay ig tirm. Submit resume

PROFESSIONAL Secretary wanted. Must be able to type, file, work with purchase orr lournal entries, handle, tap phone requests, be neat,_jniet and accurate. Monday-^day Von-smoker preferrea. salary/benefits. Apply

Brody's, The Plaza, Monday Friday, 2-Sp.m

RECEPTIONIST, part time, 15 at apartment complex. 752-8915.

Need'S Jewelers at Carolina East Mall Is now accepting ap plications for office personnel and sales associates

WANTED: Bookkeeper to han die all phases bookkeeping in eluding payroll etcetera. Salary $14,00lh19,000 based on past ex perlence or qualifications. Must be able to type and have computer experience. Send resume to Bookkeeper, P.O. Box 407 lie, NC2)

Greenville, NC 27835.

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu five Secretaries needed im mediately. Call Frankie, Man power, 118 Reade St., 757-3300.

059

Help Wanted Medical

DAY CARE needs LPN. Hours AAonday thru Friday, 7:30-4:30 Temporary position. Call 749-4441.

DENTAL ASSISTANT Experi ence required in fourhanded

dentistry, x-ray certification In <^tal radiology. Looking for dependable, mature Individual willing to work as a team player in a group practice. Salary depends on experience. Benefits Include: profit sharing, paid

holidays, vacation and retirement plaivCallTSr^

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST/ Bookkeeper. Reply to: Dental, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, N.C 27834.

DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted Experience required for this in teresting and challenging posl tion. Well paid. Respond with resume and recent photograph to Box F, P.O. Box 1788,Washlngton Daily News, Washington, NC 27889.

EXPERIENCED X-RAY

Technician with training in lab oratory and venapuncture. 1 year experience with X-Ray certification. 12 hour shift and some weekend work. Send resume to P.O. Box 2274, Greenville, NC 27834.

MEDICAL

TRANSCRIPTIONIST

full time. Work in your home. Must have experience during all types of hospital summaries. I.e. operative notes and discharges. Paid on production. We supply equipment. Please respond to: P. 0. Box 7441 , Wilson, NC 27895-7441 or call 919-291 2441

MLT OR MA with lab experience for a private medical office. Send resume to P.O. Box 1591, Greenville, NC 27834.

QUALIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS Some very special people need some very special people to provide assistance with:

Dai ly hygiene and dressing.

Transfers and ambulation. Meals.

Activities.

Special care needs.

Requires hardwork, dedication, positive caring attitude. Training and/or experience is prefer red. Wage increase after 90 days tor successful employee. Wages and benefits competitive. Apply in person: University Nursing Center, Highway 43, Gi NC. EOE/H

reenvllle.

RN'S AND LPN'S needed. Full time and part-time. Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinsfon, 523 0062. EOE.

RN'S AND LPNS'

Interested in:

Bedside nursing?

Long-term care?

Are you:

Pleasant and caring? Dedicated to quallify ?

Wanting a career in Geriatrics?

Licensed in NC?

University Nursing Center is seeking professional nurses to care for special people. Competitive wages and benefits Apply in person. Immediate positions available. University Nursing Center, Highway 43, Greenville, NC. EOE/H

00 Help Wanted Miscellaneous

ATTENTION

IMMEDIATE

OPENINGS

EARN$10(IO-I-/MONTH WE NEED 30 PEOPLE

Immediately to work with fac tory distributor In captol division. No experience necessary due to excellent factory recommended training program.

COMPANYOFFERS;

No lay-offs Rapid promtlons

Rapid pro Incentive program Advanced tramlng

Please call for interview, AAon day, August 11 only. Ask for Held

5871

personneldep artment. 355 !

AVON has openings. Work your own hours, Christmas season approaching. 758 3159

SALLY'S ALADDIN'S CASTLE has an Immediate mning tor a manger candidate, this position includes a base salary, medical and dental benetits, paid vaca tion and a lucrative bonus system. Candidate should possess basic electronic skills. Any sales experience helpful Apply Bally's Aladdin's Castle, Carolina EastAAall.

BARTENDRESS No experi ence, all hours, SportsPad. 757 0473.

BRODYS has a full time position open for an assitant to the

advertising director. Individual must have a background in art, be a creative thinker, be orga nized in paper work, and able to follow directions. Good job with

a forward thinking company. Appy Brodys, The Plai day thru Friday, 3-5 pm

CAREER OPPORTUNITY NC's largest career placement firm seeks employment coun selor Will train motivated, en thusiastic person. Call for ap pointment, 355-7931.

CARPENTERS and carpenter's helpers. 754-9441.

CASHIERS Experience helpful but not necessary Apply Dodge's Store, 3209 ^th Memorial Drive In Greenville.

060 HelpWantid Miscellaneous

CASHIERS needed for variety of positions. Convenient store, retail and grocery store opi-

mUTu. FlfHiU tMtl* accepting applications for in structors. With flexible hours, full tim and^-time. f 1. AAust be anthusiasflc. 12. Have positive montal attitude. 13. Willing to work with people, interviews will be held AAonday, August li and Tuesday, August 12 from 1-3 Apply In person. 301 Plaza

COUNTER PERSONNEL Good Salary, training, group In surance, credit union, paid vacation, i^ly Monday-Friday, 2:30-4,?! S Cafeteria, 135 Carolina East AAall, Greenville.

DELIVERY PERSON needed for local auto parts store. Must have good personality, clean driving record and know Greenville. Chance for advancement. Call 752-1414

d8y cleaning SHIRT 2105 Charles Street

Y CLEANING PRESSER rience necessary. Full or part-time. Apply in per Scotts' Cleaners or call 752

, :XPERIENCED SERVICE

Technician for area's largest manufactured housing dealer. Salary open, depending upon experience. Apply in person at Charles Miller Homes Incorporated. Highway 70 West, Kinston.

EXPERIENCED SIDING mechanics needed to work for nation's largest retail company Must be fully equipped, refer enees required. Phone 355^7108 to arrange an interview.

EXPERIENCED MAN capable of heavy Industrial sandblasting and spray Minting for full time ition. References required, ly by appointment only.

FASHION PATTERN Designer for women's sportswear. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931.

FULL TIME RECEPTIONIST wanted. Typing a must. 55 to 40 wpm. Bookkeeping knowledge helpful. Send resume to: Full Time Receptionist, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27835.

HAIRDRESSERS Now accep ting applications for hairdress ers. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Advanced training, other benefits, no following necessary. Apply in person. Great E^xpectations, Carolina EastAAall, (next to Sears).

HIRINGI Federal government lobs In your area and overseas. Many Immediate openings without waiting list or test. $15-48,000. Phone call refundable. (402) 830 8885 extension 513.

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production. We train house dwellers, (or details write, P.O Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501.

HOSTESSES and waitresses needed for daytime hours. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

HOUSECLEANING workers wanted. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville, must have trans portation, experienced prefer red and references required. Call Willis AAaid Service, 752 4043.

JOB OPPORTUNITY Now hir Ing sales trainees for janiforial supplies and chemical specialties to Industrial and institutional market. Minimum guaranteed draw of $100 cash per week. Lodging furnished during 90 day training evaluation program. All transportation provided. Opportunity for commmission on products sold. Must be free to travel several states. No investment required. Handicapped individuals given |ob Is )San

_ Holiday Inn, US 13 and AAemorial Drive on Friday August 15, 11:00-4:00 p.m. Parents and friends welcome at interview. No phone calls please.

preference In hiring. This |ob for you. Apply In person to S< ford Stewart at Holiday Inn, i

LARGE FURNITURE Com pany with good benetits looking tor office help, assistant credit manager, outside collection, and warehouse 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.

LOCAL STORE GREENVILLE NEEDS MEN & WOMEN $1140 MONTH

We are expanding now and need neat appearing men and women for career placement in our sales department. We will be taking applications AAonday on ly for th^ positions. No expe rience necessary. We will train. Call AAonday only, 9 a.m. - 4 p.m. 355 5372.

LOOKING FOR top notch convenient store manager for top notch convenient store chain. Fast paced environment with good clientele. Need highly or ganlzed, mature individual with history ot stability and success In similar situation. Paid vacations and sick days, group insurance, and excellent profit sharing plan. All applications are confidential. Send details of work history, references and cover letter to Convenient Store Manager, P. O. Box 1144, Greenville, NC 27835-1144.

MANAGERS, ASSISTANT AAanagers and Sales Clerks needed. Experience preferred but not necessary. Please send resume to: Aileen Factory Outlet Fest at Carowlnds B-H, 37(X) Avenue of the Carolinas, Fort Mills, South Carolina 29715, Attn: AAarie Ruddy.

MANAGER

TRAINEES

If you are looking (or a career and not just a (ob we offer: Above average income to start, complete training program, job security, and rapid advance ment. You must be at least 18 and able to start immediately. For appointment: 355 5451, AAonday, August 11 only

NEEDED someone to live In with eldery lady in her home. References required. Call 758 3984

NEWS AND OBSERVER Car

riers. No collecting, 2 hours work, must be 18 years old, and have own car. City routes. Call 752 3499 after 5:00p.m.

NOW ACCEPTING applications tor part time waitresses. Apply In person between 2 and 5, Three Steers Restaurant. 2725 AAemo rial Drive.

PRESSAAAN with darkroom experience. Call Atlantic Person nel Services, 355 7931.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931

RETAIL MANAGER Trainees. Great opportunities available. Call Atlantic Personnel Ser vices, 355-7931

SEAMSTRESS wanted. Experi enced in alterations. Apply at Hudson's Sewing Room, 3010b East 10th Street. No Phone calls.

SEWING MACHINE mechanic needed for #1/N, OV, SS, Multi-N, 2-N, and Button hole machines. Apply at Berce Manufacturing in person, Highway 11, GrlHon.

SHIRTPRESSER needed AAon day Friday Apply In person on ly. 104 p.m II Carolina East enter.

SNELLING A SNELLING specializes in sales, manage ment trainee, accounting and clerical positions Call 758 0541

SOCIAL ACTIVITY Director Prefer BS In social work with experience in long term care. Ability to plan and coordinate activity program. Call Alawolse Flanagan, 753 5547. 8 30 5 00 AAonday thru Friday. Guardian Care. Rf I Box 94, Farmvllle. NC 27828. EOE M/F/H

060

Help Wanted ineous

HelpW

MiKellai

SOMNE needed to care for and live In with aldery lady. Refarencatrequlrad. 752-9168. tolTiya8(Md(itcempanyln need of service person. Must be medtanlcally inclined. Previous swimming pool work helpful. Neat appearance and strong work history a must. Some training Involved. 355-7121. Greenville Pool and Supply, Inc.

SWIIMMINO POOL company in need of part-time in-store counter person. Experienced in meeting public, neatness, and dependability a must. Some knowledge of pool chemicals hatful. Call 355-7121. _

TELEPHONE COLLECTOR

needed for collection agency. Handling medical accounts. Previous credit or nnedical office experience preferred but not required. Will train person with right personality. Salary

plus commission based on e:

'.Ta

rience. Apply in iwrson Collections, 308 Evans Street

Mall.

THE BEEF BARN IS HIRING

We require people in the following positions: Bartender, Busboy, Dishwasher, Cook. We also need (or our lunch shift: Hostess, Waitress, and Dishwasher. Apply in person, AAon-day-Friday, 10 a.m. - 12 p.m.

TOBACCO WAREHOUSE needs experienced person to pick up sale. Call 792-2254 in Willlamston.

WAITRESSES. Breakfast and lunch shift. Weekdays. Attractive, I year experience. Refer enees required. Applications taken from 9-11 or 2-4, A^-day-Fridays, Holiday Inn, Greenville. No phone calls please.

WANTED - HAIR STYLIST Experience preferred. Call 758-8553 for appointment.

WANTED: Part time neat ap prentice and courtesy clerks for supermarket. Send resume to P.O. Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834.

WANTED: Part-time receiving clerk for ladies' sportswear shop. Send resume to 244 By-Pass, Route 1, Box 40-0, Farm vine, NC 27828.

WANTED: Aggressive fashionable sales clerk for ladies' sportswear shop. Send written resume to 244 By-Pass, Route 1, BOX40-D, Farmvllle, NC 27828.

WANTED: Woman to clean small apartment weekly. Call between 4and 7 p.m., 757-1253.

WAREHOUSE AAAN needed for local furniture store. Individual must have good driving record.

neat appearance and knowledge of Greenville area. Apply Tn person only. AAaxwell Furniture.

061

Help Wanted Sales

BRODYS Is looking for a full time person for a department head of our coat and dress department. Individual must possess good selling skills, and ability to motivate others. Good salary/commission/benefits. Apply Brodys, The Plaza, AAon-day through Friday, 2-5pm.

BRODYS has exciting full time sales positions open in the Junior sportswear departments at both the Plaza and Carolina East AAall. Opportunity to further advance with company if you're aggressive. Commission/good benefits. Appy either Brodys, The Plaza or (Carolina East AAall, AAonday thru Friday, 2-5 pm.

BRODYS FOR MEN has a posl tion open for a full time sales associate at our Carolina East AAall store. Individual must like men's fashions and want to pursue a career in retailing. Open ing salary based upon experience. (jood commission/benefit package. Apply Brodys, The Plaza, AAonday through Friday, 2:00-5:00p.m.

EXECUTIVES making $20 $25,000. Would you like to make more? We are interviewing people in the Greenville area. Salary plus commission. Bonuses, major hospitalization, dental coverage. Paid vacations and much more. Anyone interested in a career in financial services, please call 752-7801.

GUARANTEED NO RUN panty hose, sheer, 28 colors, $3.99. Fantastic new product. We need part-time or full time representatives in every town in Eastern North Carolina. No ex perience and no inventory necessary - Be your own boss set

rr own income goals. $30.00 starter pack Includes 4 pair hose. Call (919) 752 3844 Greenville or write Key Sales, P. O. Box 3274, Greenville, NC 27834 for additional information. Be the first in your community.

INSURANCE SALES. Will train. Salary: $350 per week. Call Atlantic Personnel Ser vices, 355-7931.

LADIES - Spice up your life and your pocketbook! Become an UNDERCOVER wear agent! Sell our fabulous daywear and lingerie at home parties. Earn $25 or more per hour. Lots of fun, flexible hours. Call 1 455-2104 and I will return your call.

AAANAGER TRAINEE position available. Must be experienced in sales. This is an excellent op portunlty tor a career oriented person. Excellent pay with commission, paid vacation, insurance, etcetera. Only quali fled persons need apply. FAC TORY MATTRESS AND WATERBED OUTLET, next to The Plaza. No phone calls please.

AAONEY $2S0-$500. Attractive position for man or woman of neat appearance and good character for pleasant work. No layoffs. Earnings opportunity $2SO-$500 per week to start. Aa vancement, good benefits, education or experience not im portant. Call 754-4711. EOE.

PUBLISHING COMPANY seeks experienced sales reps. Part or full time. 758-4093.

REAL ESTATE SALES. As a

Century 21 professional, you can take advantage of our exclusive career track training. One of the most comprehensive and in novative programs in the in dustry. Call Rod Tugwell, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355 7002.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items To place your ad, phone 752 4144.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

061

HtlpWantBd

Saits

REtD^ Jawalars at Carolina East AAall Is now accepting ap-pllcations for office personnel and sales associates.

fcPSNEBbDorbustness accoutrts. Full time, $40JN)0-$80,000. Part time, $12,000-$18,000. No selling, repeat business. Set your own hours. TrainiM provided. 1-412-938-4870, Monday-Friday, 8 am.-5 p.m. (Central Standard Time)

REP6ND6-

for business accounts. Full tinte, $40-$80,000. Part-time, $12 $18,000. No selling, repeat business. Set your own hours. Training provided. 1-412-938-4870, AAonday-Friday, 8 am. 5 p.m. (Central Standard Time)

ROOM AT THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS In the local area, 3 openings exist now for young minded persons in the local branch of a large organization. If selected you will be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our expense. We provide complete company benefits, ntajor medical, dental

plan, profit sharing, and optional pension plan second to none. Guaranteed commission

ed income to stall. All promotions are based on merit, not seniority.

To be accepted you need a

Eleasant personality, be am-itlous, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be free to start work immediately.

We are particularly interested In those with leadership ability who are looking for a geniune career opportunity. Phone now to arrariM an appointment for a personal Interview. Call be-Iween 11 AM and 4 PM AAonday through Friday.

757-0686

ROUTE SALES. Will find this attractive opportunity to earn $300 per week to start. $500 earning opportunity after training. Call ^-3841 for personal interview. EOE.

SALES PEOPLE WANTED (or

direct outside sales. Experience helpful. Draw against commission. Good benefit package including: medical, vacation, profit snaring and vehicle. Contact Terminlx, 3014 South AAemorial Drive, 754-4424.

Sales ,

PRESTIGE

SALES

Immediate Opening

After 42 years in business we are again expanding in your area. We need Individuals with the ability to communicate effec tively with top management.

We offer a comprehensive earnings arrangement. If you are oul-going, motivated and interested in a career opportunity with a professional organization, we would like to speak to you. For confidential interview call: Steven Bogard, AAonday, Tuesday, Wednesday, 9am-5pm:

1-800-843-8187

eoem/f

SALES REPRESENTATIVES.

Immediate opening for professional account executive to market business telephone systems. Must be able to communicate effectively with business owners and executives. Excellent advancement. Call 757 3544.

SALES

WNCT-Radio needs one energetic, highly motivated self-slarter to enter sales. b|p prior sales experience necs-sary but a sincere desire to succeed coupled with persistance and professionalism Is essential. We offer salary plus benefits

?ilus car allowance. For a con-Identlal interview, phone 757 0011 between 9 and 5 p.m. WNCT Radio is an equal opportunity employer.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

FULL TIME GRAPHIC ARTS

Instructor. Apply Pitt County Schools, Personnel Department, 1717 West Fifth Street, Greenville. 752-2934.

PART-TIME POSITION in Po

litical Science. AAaster's degree with a minimum of 18 graduate semester hours in Political Science required; community college experience desired. Closing date: August 13, 1984. Send resume and reterences to Betty Hughes, Beaufort County Community College, P. 0. Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY (1) Teacher and (1) Teacher Aide for the Pitt County area. Must be able to work and communicate well with children ages 3-5. Able to relate well toall levels of people. High school graduate preferred. Good salary fringe benefits. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Applications may be procured at 1717 West 5th Street Senior Citizen Building 2nd Floor, Greenville, NC.

AAail or bring all applications to: MCCA, Inc. Head Start Pro gram, P.O. Box 804, Willlamston, NC 27892._

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

A BETTER RESUME prepared for you opens doors, a job search programs wll put you in the right position. Cushman Writing. 437-2289.

DRAGLINE OPERATOR

wanted. Only experienced need apply. Call 919-398 3772 days or nights,398-4405. EOE.

EXPERIENCED autombile glass Installers needed for in shop work and mobile service installation. Please call Kirk's Glass, 758 2979.

GRAPHIC ARTISTS, II

lustrators, and paste up persons for freelance and part time work. 758 4093.

LINE MECHANIC with Ford or GM experience. Must have desire and ability to produce. Call Dave Davis at 754 7808 for interview.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MACHINIST

Our company is seaking an experienced person to repair a variety of tools, gigs and dies. Must be able to work out mechanism details, fit and assemble parts, and correct trouble in ordinary dies and tools as well 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 Grifton, NC 28530

LEAD PERSON

in this position, you will be responsible for the supervision of production workers and the scheduling of work.

Qualified applicants must have excellent planning and organizing skills and strong interpersonal skills.

Previous experienced preferred, but not required.

Send resume to:

LEAD PERSON P. O. Box 1967 Greenville. NC 27834

063 Help Wanted

Technical ft Trades

MAINfi'Nticl PCitN. m art staking an individual (or malnlmanoa and rapair work. Exparlanca in welding and machanio raquirad. TndMtriai axparianca haipfui. Cail for more information. 7S2-2111 ax-(ansion 257 bafwaan 9 and II a.m.nd2-4p.m.

MECHANIC ELCTRICIAN. Mutt ba axperionotd in aii phaaas of mochanicai and oiac-trical troubiaahootlng and rapair in a manutecturing piant. Thia poeition ia ter the Goldtex Kinaton plant. Apply at KInaton D^ing and FInlanIng, 2500 Airport Road, Kinaton, NC or Goldtex, Inc., Patetown Road, GoMaboro, NC.

MEED A FIELD technician to rapair IBM Syatem 34, 34, 30 equipment. Including various difterant types of l/o devices and PCs. Local office In Graan-ville, NC. Home office in Charlotte, NC. Exparlanca and rafarancta naadad. Pteaaa call 1-800-532-5313._

NAVY AVIATION TRAINEES WANTED

Immediate openings in the following fields: Jet AAechanics, Aircraft Handlers, Air Traffic Controllers, Aviation Elac-exparl-Hlgh School aduatas, 17-34 willing to relocate call: 1-800-442-7419/ 7231, AAonday Friday, 8:30 -4:30.

Ironies, Flight Crew. No experi ence needed. High

1,17-:

SERVICE PERSON needed to repair mobile homes. Background in carpentry, plumbing and basic electrical work would be beneficial. Call 754^.

STUDENT SERVICES

Specialist - Title III funded 12 month appointment. Duties Include: Research/program development to aid in the retention of students and review of the testing program. Minimum Quallf leaf ions: AAaster's Degree In counseling or a closely related field. Experience In program planning, development, and evaluation preferred. Applications must be received by September 1, 1904, with a date of October 1,

1984. Send leHers of application to: Personnel Officer, Beaufort County Community College, P.O. Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889. An Equal Opportunity/ AMlrmatlve Adlon Employer.

064 Work Wanted

ALLCLEAN

Pressure wash before painting. Ensures better, longer lasting results. We wash all surfaces. Work guaranteed. 754-1250 or 7544)574.

DECKS, UTILITY buildings and remodeling to your home Is our business. First quality. Free estimates. 355-5700.

HOME IMPROVEMENT and

remodeling. 20 years experience. Free estimates. Robert Price, 752-4842.

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR paint Smith Services, 744-4595 or

7474.

LAWN CARE. Our "Lawn Team" can keep your lawn and plants trimmed, edged, fed, and nurtured with that "Loving Care" your yard deserves. Free estimares. Bonded employees. Call One Source Services, 754-8200.

LAWN MOWING. Small and large lawns. Reasonable. Call Paul, 754-5777.

LAWN MOWER SERVICE

Carburetor adjustment. Blade sharpening, oil changes, tune-ups and a complete repair service. Pick up and delivery available. 754-5285.

LAWN MOWER, TRIAAMER

and chainsaw repair. Call 758-3414,6a.m. -4p.m.

AAORRIS Nursery and Landscaping. Backhoe services. Lawn and shrubbery planting and maintenance. Remove (rash, trees, stumps. Sprinkler systems installed, call 747-8380.

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Service. Driveways, patios, and walks. For free estimates call 746-2849.

PAINTING AND Wallpapering, from just "touching up" to complete painting and wallcovering projects. Inside and outside, we do it just right. Free estimates. Bonded employees. Call One Source Services, 754-8200.

PAINTING - Inferior/exterior, wallpaper. Free estimates. Call Tom 758-0904.

PAINTING - Interior/exterior, wallpaper. Free estimates. Call Tom 758-0904.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 754-7010.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 4 p.m. call 752-5904.

SEPTIC TANK installation, landscaping back hoe for hire with operator . 744-3414.

SHALLOW WELLS drilled. First 30 foot, $150. Includes pipe and point. 823-7814, Tarboro.

SHALLOW WELLS. No water, no cost. Call 744-4741.

WILLIAMS' Plumbing and Repair. All Types of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates. Dependability. 355-7523.

YARD AAAINTENANCE. ECU

Student. Own equipment. 752-9829, ask for ChucK.

068 Antiques

WOODSIDE ANTIQUES AAon day Saturday 10:00-5:00, Sun day 1:00-5:00, Closed Wednes days. Allen Road, 754 9929.

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs

contact Country Boys Auction 8, Realty Company, Washington, N.C..946 400T

075 Computers

APPLE HE computer. Just like new. Less than 20 hours used. 2 disk drive. Paid $1800, want $1000 firm. Call after 6,754 9304.

COMPUTER. TI99/4A with 48K ram, expandible to 512K. DIk drive, RS232, modem, software. 524 5815, call collect

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Furniturt

secUSBIaT SOFA with 2 ot tensant for ate- 8W0. Call Dal at JSt-micrJSHUn.

ifkUMo

matching

Mr*old.$1:

chair.

gold color. 5 yoar* old. 8150. Call 74^3944.

OH Farm Products c6A^fgr"aiB8"DA

Wheat Straw. Delivery avall-abte. 747-5274, 7 a.m. - 5 p.m. NIghte - 744-3444 or 747-3504.,

Dolkloue. Ptr btMhel: Satoct $12, Regular $10, Others $8. Cooking and canning, U.V.an6 $8. Don Dancy, 754-1788 anytime. _

092 Livestock fwl^EA^L^^iSe^

quarter horse nure. Racing bloodline. A reel beauty. U06. 792-4715, call after 7:00 or Friday thru Sunday anytime

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jvman Stables, 752-5237.

REGISTERED Quarter Horse gelding, 4 yeers, $400 negotiable. Call 753-4517.

099 Miscellaneous

SMiu^

ROOF COATING (5 gallon), $19.75. AAoblle home skirting, $3.49.'Builders Bargain Center, 758-7041.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work

CLEAN CARPETS with CAP TURE, the dry white magic wder at Larry's Carpetland,

810

10 E. Tenth Street.

COMPUTER, TELEVIDEO TS803, great condition, good word processor. $1,100. Call 758-2300.

CO-CO-CQ: Complete Ham Rig with dual UFO, phone patch, station monitor. Tv monitor for morse code, print out, keyboard, vertical antenna. Priced to sell. 2 meter rig $75. Allen 754-2720.

DESK, BOOKSHELVES com puter desk for sale. Hatteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street.

FOR SALE; New Single AAat tress sets only $78.00. Full mat tress sets only $88.00. We carry a complete line of Sealy Posturepedic mattresses at a

good price. Check our prices be fore you buy. You will be you did 754-4027.

you buy. You will be glad did. Jamie's Furniture,

FOR SALE Porch (2'x4') with 7 steps and railings. Heavy steel Best offer. 756-5128.""~^

FOR SALE Used alr'v condl tioner. 8,000 BTUs. Good condition. $275.754-1884.

FOR SALE: Tissue MIb 198121" AAadame Alexander Agatha -turquoise dress, auburn hair, $400.758-0056 after 4 p.m.

FOUR 14" 4 slug pattern Amer lean racing chrome wheels in eluding lug nuts, chrome centers with spinners and chrome valve stems, 5 months old. Fit Isuzu and Chevrolet Pickups. $225.975-2340.

GOOD USED SINGLE solid oak beds with rails and slats. Only $29.95. Jamie's Furniture. Call 754-4027.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Stereos, ameras, typewriters, gold Si silver, anything else of value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752-2444.

KING SIZE waterbed. $200. Call 758-0900.

LAWNMOWER REPAIR and

tune-up. We will pick up and deliver. 754-4071.

MAYTAG washer/dryer In good condition. $125 each or $200 for both. Craft woodstove used 3 seasons In excellent condition. $350. Call 757-1909.

POOL TABLES - 8' model, 1 " lifetime warranty slate, $845. Delivered, setup with playing equipment. Easy Instant Credif. Game World, Inc. 1-821-3488.

RCA 19" COLOR TV with remote control. Cable ready. No money down. Less than $14 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

RCA 24" COLOR TV'S with remote control. Cable ready. 2 styles to choose. No money

down. Less than $29 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-4711.

RICH TOP SOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Loader/backhoe, dump truck services. 754-4472.

SCULPTURED nylons $5.95 to $7.99 square yard, /5" Cushion 89( per square yard, FHA approved carpet $4.95 per square yard. Commerical carpet $4.95 per square yard. The Carpet Bargin Center. Greenville. 758-0057.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUG! Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.50 square. 9 3/ 8"X 14' Hardboard Siding, $2.89. 90 lb. Roll Roofing, $7.95,12' 5-V Tin, $4.99. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-4001.

SWIMMING POOL 16 x 33'. $1700 Negotiable. Call 758 0775 anytime.

TABLETOPS shelving, desk tops, countertops, cabinet ma terlal for sale. Hatteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street.

TOPSOIL, mortar and fill sand delivered. 758-0145 or 758-5410 nights.

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused items. To place your ad, phone 752 4164.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR ! SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

FOOOfTOaU

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tlfiw. All BBiMfitB Apply at tiMiMarBBt

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

Check todays CLASSIFIED ADS.

PICTURE

FRAMER

Full Or Part Time

Experience Preferred. Excellent Working Conditions, Submit applications to:

Clark Gallery

646 Arlington Boulevard Greenville. NC 27834

099 MiscGllantous

tW6 PFlCt PlEA'sJ for

late. Sharp SF-811 and SF0 wtfh automatic document teeder and 28 bin lortw-. PHbte financing. ^11 758-4509

batwaen9andS.

USD *EsfAUIIAIiT~i|^. mant. Barkar Rafrlgerafion. 754-4417.

VCR RCA. 3 haadi, wirateu ramote, visual saarch, fast forward and rtvana, frame ad-vanca, slew motion, 4 program, 2 weak timer with bKkup. 80 prasaf/107 channel cable

capable tuner. No money Lott than $14 par monte niture LIquldaten, 2818 East

h. Fur-

KHh Sfraat, Graenville. 758-8093.

WASHERS, dryers, freeztrs, rofrigeraton and stoves. 8100 up.(iuarnteed.744^.

WINEOUARD 4' satellite system. Complete. Easy to in-sfall. Must sell. Call after S, 746-3839.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

!H^oakw^^^^^

Located In Rustic Ridge 5 miles cast of Greenville. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, completely furnished. Central air. No down payment required, just take over payments. Must sell. Call 830-2904, after 4 p.m. 757-1004

BY OWNER. 1982 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Nice. Reduced to $12,900. Call 757-1234 or 754 4535

OOUBLEWIDE for sale by owner, 24 x 40,3 bedrooms, 2 full bates, furnished. 754-9697 after 4:00p.m. _ _

FINANCING AVAILABLE No money down on select used homes in stock. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call today. 754-7490.

GOOD OLE BOYS of Tri County of Greenville are doing if again. Imagine owning a 3 bedroom 2 bate doublewlM. 1248 square feet for only $289 a month. Come and deal with the best and forget the rest. Free gas grill with any purchase by 8/30/84. Call 754-0131 today._

NICE 2 bedroom, 1 full bath, 12 x 40 Oakmont, good for couple or students, partially furnished and carpeted. $4800.758 4248.

RELAXI OWNI SAVEI Tri

County Homes of Greenville now has 14x70 2 or 3 bedroom completely furnished. $284 downpayment, monthly payment low as 8199. Call 754-0131 today. Free gas grill with any purchase by 8/30/84.

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil Itary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, 414 West Greenville Boulevard. 754-0333.

WHY BUY A TRAILER? Site-built homes with unbelievably low payments If you qualify. For details, contact Bob Rains at W. G. Blount & Associates, 754-3000.

$1M CASH. Person take up payments. 1983 14x70, cathedral ceilings, 2 large bedrooms, 2 full baths. Must sell immediately. Call 944-9720.

$145 DOWN A large 3 bedroom used home, excellent condition, free setup. Call 754-0333.

1973 12 X 45 Oakwood, masonite siding, 2 bedrooms, I'/i baths, large kifchen/lots of cabinets, central heaf/alr, partially furnished. $5,900.754-U15.

1975 2 BEDROOM frailer with 12x12 storage shed. $5400. Call 758-0900.

1979 MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms, air. Branches Estates. Call after 4,355-2097.

1981 TITAN mobile home. $300 down and take over payments of $154 per month. Payoff $7400. Prices includes steps, tiedowns, and blocks. Unfurnished. Home must te moved. Call 355-2052, anytime.

1913 OAKWOOD 12 x 40, 2

bedroom, 1 bath, $5,000 down and assume payments of $181.33 for 48 months or refinance for $11,400. Call 752-1448.

1984 FLEETWOOD doublewide, masonite siding, shingle roof, storm windows, fireplace, fully furnished with air condition. 10% down, $248 per month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 756-5114.

1984 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.84. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' /Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752 6068.

2 BEDROOMS. 2 baths Redman, 14 X 70, garden tub, shower stall, large kitchen and living room. 10% down, $199 per month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 756-5114.

$221 DOWN 3 bedrooms, V/t baths with washer/dryer, 14 feet wide, $221 a month. Like new. Call 756-0333 or 975-3477.

24 X 54 SKYLINE Masonite siding, shingle roof, fireplace, frenen doors, living room and den model. 10% down, $303 per month. Call Calvary Mobile Homes, 754-5114.

3 BEDROOM, 2 bath CraHsman, Nice contemporary looking home, blown ceilings, garden tub, bunk beds, fully furnished. 10% down, 105 per month, (tall Calvary /Mobile Homes, 754-5114.

3 BEDROOMS. bath ex cellent condition, fully furnished, $144a month. $495down. Call 756-0333 or 975-3477.

105Musical Instruments

BALDWIN PIANO, upright. Hamilton style, dark mahogany wood. $1500.355-5957.

GUITAR EQUIPMENT. Fender strat, Roland JC120 Amp and 3 effects. Reasonable. 752-8413.

TO place YOUR Classified Ad. just call 752-4144 and let a friendly Ad-Visor help you word your Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Experienced

ROOFERS

and Helpers

TOP PAY

746-2043

105 Musical Instruments

LdWkV Gll ORGAN. LIM

new. 81050.3S5-2044.__

PIANO FOR SALE. Wanted; Responsible party to assume monthly payments on piano. Sae locally, (fall CredH /Manager. 1-800-447 43M.

USED GRAND PIANO $1950. Piano and Organ Distributors. 355^.

WE BUY. salt, trade and rent all types. All major lines includlifo Pasvey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 434-5440.

114 Instruction

Train To Be A

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/par time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid avail able. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters - Lighthouse Point, FL.

CALL A.C.T. TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327*7728

Accredited /Member NHSC

115 Lost ft Found

LOST: Black and gray striped tabby cat. Solid whTte paws and stomach. Blonde fag on flea collar. Answers to Stupid. Azalea (Ardens area. Reward offered. Call 752-1338.

LOST: Part-Slamese cat, female, blue eyes, pink collar and white flea collar. Kings Row area. Call 758-1408.

118 Business Services

DAIL'S BACKHOE Bulldozer and Concrete ^rvice, 522-4295.

122

Business Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris & Co., Inc. Financial & Marketing Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United states. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 754-8444.

NEW PRODUCT Excellent Income. Distribute "Mlnl-Vaults" No selling. (918)494-4978.

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355-0327.

VACUUM FORMING machine. 24"x32", with all accessories needed to start your own plastic and magnetic sign business. Good profit potential. Must sell. $2500. Call 752 9644.

$100,000per year potential. Very proftiable service. Business for sale. 803-449-9015.

124 Professional

CHIMnEY sweeping. Gid

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllle. NC.

144 Houses For Sale

A REAL STEAL Brick Veneer starter home with carporf-4 bedrooms, 1 '/i baths-needs a tew repairs. Call Now $34,900. Call 75^3000 Davis Realty-Lyle Davis 754-2904 or 355-2574; Broughton (kxxison 752-1148 or 752-2438.

AMPLE ROOM for family. 4

bedrooms, dining andf kitchen areas-close to everything and commerically zoned. Call today. $32,000. Call 752-3000 Davis Realty-Lyle Davis 754-2904 or 355-2574; Broughton Goodson-752-1148 or 752-2438.

BEDFORO/BEYONO GLITTER. $144,400. Regal 2 story Traditional. Under construe tion. Central air, formal dining room, family room with wet bar, walk-in closets, 4 bedrooms, 3V^ baths. First Floor Bedroom, Unfinished Study & Playroom, Fireplace. Duffus Realty Inc., 756-M95.

BRANDYWINE ESTATES This over 1950 square foot 3 bedroom, 2 bath custom-built home features sunken family room

wifh fireplace, huge eat-in kitchen, utility room and garage on 3/4 acre lot. $79,900. Call Ball

& Lane, 752-0025 or Janet Frutiger 758-7820.

BROOK VALLEY on the golf course. By Owner. 2-story, 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 3-car garage, all formal areas, family room with fireplace, large deck facing golf course. $109,000. 754-4947.

BY OWNER Very comfortable and efficient well laid floor plan, 1450 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, roomy kitchen, large greatroom, plenty of closet and storage space, fenced in back yard, paved double drive. WIntervllle School district. 5 minutes south of Greenville. $65,000. Days 744-3154, nights 355-4404.

CHERRY OAKS. Beautiful Cape Cod approximately 2300 square feet, hardwood floors throughout, 3 bedrooms, 2h

baths, spacious foyer, large formal living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast room with brick floors, beautiful den with fireplace and 14' of built in cabinets and bookshelves, extra large walk in closets, 2 car garage with un finished room above, brick patio and sidewalks, large wooded lot. $125,000. Serious inquiries only. By appointment. 355-4425. No realtors please.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GLASS & SCREEN REPAIRS Coroliiw Windows ondDfHtrt

2220 Dickinson Avenue 756-2585

IF...

If you can be trained!

If you have a desire for sales!

If you would like a salary while you train!

If you would like all fringe benefits!

If you would like a paid vacation!

If you can take supervision!

If you don*t mind work!

We would like to talk to you!

Please apply to East Carolina LincolnMercuryGMC

EAST CAROLINA Lincoln-Mercury

West End Circle, Greenville 756-4267 EOE

144 Hmm For Solo

LU 'Mlii. Mtw lilting.

cuitom bulH hoMM fMtum fonnai living nom and nimjm, 3 MraoNW, 3 ca-ramk ballM and Ml ol buitt-ira. Loc^ On a iargv canwr M with a ' privacy fane* m w back Aha ha* a SO sguare faat (iarag* raam. Built by an* .Gnw^'s bact buil^.

CONGO. 2 badraom flatTlIm than an* year aM. Prafaulonal-ly dacar^. Includas firaplac*

washa^*nd'(^r.^^"%E!{L-TORS. 3S54110 Manday thru Friday. ak far Ray.

convenientlVlocateo .

badraam, tvs bath toMmhaute duplax. Air. appliances, washar/d^er hakup, $310 355-7074arjS-s6l

COUNTRY CHARMER Nice neat yard with spacious backyard-like new only 3 years old-1 car garaoe with door, 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, family area with fireplace, seller leav-ino curtains, mlni-blinds and refrlperator. Call 753-3000 Oavis ilfy-Lyle Davis 756-3*04 or -3574; B

Rea

355-J_

753-1168 or 7

irought

S33&

ihton Goodson

EAStWOOD 309 Adams Boule-vard. 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, den with fireplace, carport, and fenoidjn backyard. Call 753 0130. NO REALTORS.

FOR SALE BYOWfNER. Lovely private ocean-front duplex in Emerald Isle, NC. Beautifully appoint^, approximately 1701 square feet per side. Excellent rental history. 1330,000. Call (91) 633-1336 after 8:00 p.m.

HOME FOR SALE. Nice loca tion, approximately 1735 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 1 '/z bath, fl vino room, den, 3 fireplaces. $300 equity and assume payments Call 355-7433 after 6 p.m.

I PAY ALL CASH tor houses or sell It for you. Don't lose your house and credit through foreclosure. Call anytime, 355-7730.Monfford, Broker.

JUST REMODELED throughout. New gas central heat, new carpet, maintenance free exterior. This charming 3 bedroom house Is ready to move Into. Located in Farmville. Great buy at $34,900. Call 753-3400or7M-6756.

LYNDALE $147,400: 4 bedroom 3</5 baths, all formal areas Choose decor. New. 533-1938.

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment. We finance and pay closing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft-Bilt Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount Call 937-6186 anytime.

NEW LISTING Beautiful townhouse great for student or Investor neatly decorated 3 bedrooms, V/z baths, heat pump outside storage. Call now for your private showing- Only $44,900. Call 753-3000 Davis Re-alty-Lyle Davis 756-3904 or 355-3574; Broughton (3oodson-753 1168 or 753-3438.

NOTHING DOWN! In the coun try, FmHA, Could be as low as $180 per month, 3 bedroom, brick. Home Realty, 355-4663.

ONLY $500 down and seller pays most closing cost. Don't miss out on the low interest rates of today. Mid $30's. Call Home Realty, 355-4663

pPiFECT RANCH

Formal areas, den with fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, garage and save^$$$. Only $56,900. Hignite Realtors, 75/-1969 anytime

PICTURE PERFECT

Beautiful new home built by one of Pitt County's outstanding builders-3 to 5 bedrooms, 3 baths plus vanity-formal areas wifh oak floors, 3 fireplaces-3 car garage-deck-brick patio-Must see. $139,500. Call 753 3000 Davis Realty-Lyle Davis 756-3904 or 355-3574; Broughton Goodson 753-1168 or 753-3438.

QUALITY HOMES

PRIVACY is the key to this Cedar home with cedar privacy fence surrounding the backyard. Doll House is located in the bpck yard, and storage house tool 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, fireplace In the great room, formal dining room, deck and lots of trees! Only $59,900 and located convenient to the hospi tal.

THIS HOME has just undergone a facelift and you II love the new carpeting, the new wallpaper, ana the price. Only $61,m for this 3 bedroom 3 ceramic bath home with extras including, woodstove, refrigerator, and even a butler's pantry!

LOCATED close to the hospital with ali the amenities you need, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, !, and lovely yard with 'ult trees! Only $69,500.

HIGNITE REALTORS 757-199

ANYTIME

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355-5866.

REAL ESTATE SALES. As a

Century 31 professional, you can take advantage of our exclusive career track training. One of the most comprehensive and in novative programs in the in dustry. Call Rod Tugwell, CENTURY 31 Tipton and Associates, 355-7003.

REDUCED Charming 3 bedroom, 3 bath home with 1400 square feet, formal areas, large kitchen, dining area, heat, air and workshop in fenced back yard. $43,500. Louise Moseley Realty, Inc. 746-3166.

ROLLINWOOD Must sell 3 bedroom, 3 bath cluster home featuring fully appliahced klfcheni great room with fireplace and spacious patio with privacy fence. $56,900. Call Ball & Lane, 753-0035 or Janet Frutlger758-7830.

SPACIOUS OOUBLEWIDE

Almost all furnishings near lown-kitchen dining and family area, convenient workshop in back-situated on a nice neat lot. $31,500. Call 753-3000 Davis Re-,alty Lyle Davis 756-3904 or 355-,3574,' Broughton Goodson-753-.1168 or 753 3438.

^ THE PINES

3 or 4 bedroom brick ranch with -38 foot deck, greatroom with "'haatllator firepiace and loads of privacy with wood fencing. .Triced to sell at only $71,900. ^gnlte Realtors, 757 IW_

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE for

sal*. Call 830-1043. "JjHIVERSITY AREA. Three JUdroom, two full bath, brick /anch. Great location, available .Tjmmadiatelu. Attractively pric ed at $59,900.1908 East Eight St. ..Aldridge 8. Southerland 756 3500, Ray Spear, 758 4363 _

;*WATERFRONT with large deck overlooking Pamifco. 3 bedrooms/3 baths on brick col .umns with 13 x 30 storage/ workshop. 3 years old. Call 946-.,8854. _

WINTERVILLE SCHOOLS This immaculate 1485 square foot 3 bedroom, 3 bath home features hug* family room, eat in kitch en with bay window, utility room, garage, patio and detached workshop in Farlfield for only $63,500. Call Ball & . Lane, 753-0035 or Janet Frutiger 758 7830.

YOU WON'T BELIEVE the ' space about 4600 square feet, " central heat and air 9 rooms and *has extra aMic storage. Only $85,000. Call 753 3000 Davis Re _alty Lyle Davis 756-3904 or 355 ,.3574; Broughton Goodson 753 *.1168or 753 3438. _

l4Blnvtstmnt Property

SvffrMEN^RofflTr

Jniversity area. Single family. Recently renovated, 3 Mdrooms $43,900.937 4963.

150 Und For Sale

TWELVE ACRS

ON BLOUNTSCREEK $69,000 Call 633 7533

Ip DUAL IT Y, fuel nomical car* can be found at prices In Classified

ISO Land For Sale

imrs

baai^ pasture land, com plelaly fencad and crees fencad

Suassas.'MTs;

allettnants. Priced $135488. Maka us an affsr. AMrMgs Southerland, 756-3500,^, Spsar,7S8-4382

^AkESM eead ctairad land wtfhreed frontage prkad at en-

r acre. Owner will . nMlier tract of 70 c- Ifcatad between Ayden and Griffon. Call Wortay Warren at Aldridg* A Southerland, 756-3500; nlghfi, 795-3333.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

^BiL^^^isrto^sss?

Low down payment, easy finding. Located on Old River

753-1803, anytime.

152 Lots For Sale

CHE^

IV OAKS. Back part.

Don't miss this wooded lot on Williams. Brong your builder Call 756-3314.

CHOICE home sites available with water and sewer. From $13,500. Call Ball and Lane, 753 0035.

FOR SALE by owner In Slnnpson area. 1 acre lot. Eastern Pines water, already perked. $6,000 With owner financing. 756-3530,

LARGE WOODED LOTS, Brandywine Estates, $13,000 758-330Odays; 758 1743 nights.

LOTS FOR SALE In ^4^ Davenwood Estates. Located on Stantonsburg Road. Downpa

ment less than $500, monthly payments less than $77. Owner financing. Ask for Dick Evans, 756-0131 or 746-4868.

155 Resort Property For Sale

PAMLICO BEACH cottage. 1330 feet, furnished, 4 bedrooms, 3 full baths, central heat and air, fully carpeted, 3 double slldli glass doors, overlooks 300 fe. sundeck. Bulkhead and pier. Wooded lot, 130x180'. By owner $65,000. 919-443-4378 or 919-964 3195.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on

Pungo Creek. Screened In porch, pier, hottub, new wiring a d plumbing, wall to wall carpet, new cabinets in kitchen, just painted. House like new. Days, 943-3390. Nights, 943-3633 or 964-4679.

WATERFRONT 75 x 150 lot at Schram's Beach. No restrictions, septic tank installed and bulkheaded. Hignite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

157

Townhouses For Sale

LEXINGTON SQUARE 3

bedroom, 1V5 bath, low monthly payments, all appliances and drapes included. 355-3386.

161

Apartments For Rent

A NICE TWO bedroom apart ment. Only $360 per month plus deposit. Located near Carolina East Mall. Call Tommy, 756-7815 or after 8:30 p.m., 756-^.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

AFFORDABLE11 bedroom $305 bills iMid or 3 bedrooms $370. 753-1375. Homelocators. Fee

AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY,

3 bedroom 116 baths townhouse located behind the Putt Putt. Fireplace, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookups, $335 rent. Lease and security deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-3000.

AVAILABLE NOW. 3 bedroom, I'A bath townhouse, washer/ dryer, refrigerator, pool, tennis and cable TV. $435 a month. Call Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 3131.

AVAILABLE AUGUST, 3

bedroom duplex on Stantonsburg Road, 4 miles west of hospital Call 753-5863.

AZALEA GARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one

bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 month lease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Aialea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J T. w Tommy Williams 756-7815

CAMPUSI 3 bedroom $335 heated/3 bedroom $350 Others. 753-1375. Homelocators. Fee

Captains Quarters

EAST TWELFTH STREET

SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM

bedroom apartments near the ECU campus. Furnished with frost free refrigerators, dishwashers, range and washer hook-up, these units offer energy efficient heat pumps for the cost conscious tenant. Lease term negotiable. Call 757-0037 or 758-6061 for an appointment to see these atfordable units. REMCOEAST.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CENTIFIDI

SOD

W* Deliver

ISI>27M8r7SM44l

DAWSONS^

OfGraamHo

611 Int AHbigtaD Baaiavafrf

Is now accepting applications for permanent fuli time and part-time positions in all departments. Offering a fuli range of benefits.

Appiy after 10 a.m, Monday-Friday at the Greenville location only.

161

ADBrtmtnts

ForRtnt

AVden. One and two

tjPAonw efflc^ REMC0EAST,7IB-6M1.

kt on BenHnluim. 3 badroeim. m baflM, fully oqu^ kHchan, oanvonlant to KtTcollle* C, Moor* and Astoclates, 758*050

CEDARCOURT

trACKxn TWO umoom.

1V6 bath apartments, with range, refrigerator, dishwasher and washer7dry*r hoak-m for $315. Call REMCO EAST/ 758-606).

Cherry Court

Spacious 3 battaom tmmhous* with 116 baths. Also 1 bedroom

apartments available. All are carpeted, with modem kitchen appliances itICIudliM compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Fra* basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer

hook-ups plus laundry room, 1, sauna, tennis court, club 1.753-1557

CLOSE TO CAMPUS- NIc* 3 bedroom, 1V6 bath apartments. Central haat/air, lease and deposit required. $345 month. Balt and Lane, 753-0035

CONDOMINIUM for rent, 3 bedrooms. University Con dominiums. $300 per month. Contact D. G. Nichols Agency, 753-4013.

MOVING AWAYT Make the trip llghtar by selling those unneaiT ed Items with a fast action Classified ad. Call 753-614*

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you In mind. If you are particular about where you live, consider these features:

K)ne, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Gardeny-and Townhouse with Private WAtIo or Balcony Spacious LlV^ Areas Dishwasher, DisposaL Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevision Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors.

Call 758-2577

DUPLEX. 3 bedroom, 1 bath.

utility room, central air, carpet throughout. Great location. $335. 355-5059 or 756-3313.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fufly carpeted.

OHIce; 304 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

GreeneWay

Large 3 bedroom garden apartments, all with 7 closets, irpeting, kitchen appliances cfudlng dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable

TV, water and sewer. Laundry pacious grounds, and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent to Greenville Country Club. ($390). 756-6869.

IDEAL FOR COUPLE or tvra professionals. Share all new two bedroom, two bath condo at Pamlico Plantation (sleeps 4), waterfront, patio, enclosed porch, fireplace, completely furnished and artfully decorated. Club house, pool, tennis, private boat slip, jog-blke trails, golf nearby. Easy commute. 919-946-4683.

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

1 & 3 Bedroom Garden Apart-mentsAppliance9 furnished, carpefC*ntral heat and alrFree Cable TVPool and laundry facllifles34 hour emergency maintenance. Located oH East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Wstem Steer. Office hours 9:30-5:30, AAonday - Friday.

752-3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Apartmoiits

ForRoNt

apDrtment far mM* including

j!gBiiHt6l I badrjiSrim

WH37S.Hemaleca)or. Foe

KINGS ARIMS APARTMENTS

Big I badraom apartments. Almost brand new, modem ap-pllanoes, carpetod, control heat md air. I309^vlas Boulevard. Offlca: Apartment 184.9* AAon-day-Saturday. 7534915.

NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique in

SSSX

COURTNEYSQUARE . APARTMENTS

Quality construction, firaplacas. heat pumps (haating costs 50 percent lou than comparabi* units), dishwasher, washer dryar hook-ups, cable TV,w*ll to-wall carpet, thermopan* windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAarry Lane OH Arlington Bl vd 756-5067

(MEDICAL OAKS) - Walking distanc* at Hospital . Now : bedroom apartments. $385 per month plus $385 dsMlt. 1 year laase raqulrad. Quiat area. Strict rulas enforced. Water included In rant and all outside maintenance. Refrigerator and stove furnished, washar/dryer hookups, mini blinds, storage, central heat and air, well built and super Insulated, cable available. No pats allowed. Call Davis Realty, 753-3000 or Lyle Davis at 756-3M or 355-3574.

NEAR HOSPITAL. QuIat neighborhood, 3 badraom. Free 1st month rent to qualified te nant. Call 757-0671 attar 5.

NEW 1 BEDROOM apartments Washar/dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3343.

WkmonT square

APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1313 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disoosal included. Wa also have Cable TV. Vary con vonlent to PIH Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apprtments available,

756-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Brtmenfs for rent. Call 752

311.

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments 4 blocks from ECU. Stove and refrigerator furnished. 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. $m per month. Call 750-2111.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rent. Utilities included, furnished, share bath and kitchen. $185. Call 758-6061 for an ai^lnt-ment. (Model oHIce open Mtur-dayslO 12.

REAACO EAST

REASONABLE! Bio 2 bedroom $200 or 4 bedroom dS4 Pet OK. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

REGENCY HOUSE

Corner of Sfh&Reade

TWO BEDROOM furnished apartments, completely renovated, all new appliances. Across the street from ECU campus. Call REAACO EAST for

758-6061

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE

HOME

SKIRTING

PH; 758-4601

EDUCATIONAL AIDE/TEACHER

Teachers Aide or Teacher to work with mental-iy/physicaiiy handicapped children in developmental day program. Associate degree in Mental Health/Child Development with 2 years experience or BS degree in Special Education, Child Development or related field with N.C. State teachers certificate.

Apply by August 20, 1986 with resume, 3 references and transcripts to:

Board of Directors Farmville Child Development Center P.O. Box 13 Farmvlllo,NC 27823

n you wiHiT TO now

wHh an xcitlng Burgnr King Fran-chiM? ImnMdiatB opnnlnga for mana-gar trainaaa. Banafita includa paid vacation, fraa iifa inturanct and madl-cai for you and your dapondonta.

Appiications wiii ba accaptad from 2:00 p.m. tii 4:00 p.m. Wodnatday and Thursday. Appiy oniy at:

BURGER KING Tenth Street Greenville, NC

QUALITY ASSURANCE ENGINEER

Small appliance manufacturer in Eastern NC has an opening for a Quality Assurance Engineer, 3-5 years experience in a high volume assembly operation, small motors, SPC, and computer background a plus. Send resume with your salary requirements in confidence to:

MarkW.Eakas Employaa Ralatlont Managar

HAMILTON BEACH * j P.O. Box 1158 Washington, NC 27880

M/F/H/VEOE

161 Apartmonts For Rtiit

ggi' apartmaaf.

air, tR^I Back, all oppllancat. I JJIto ECU, 4 Mocks SGA but. Quiat and prvate. 75rs38l.

6kl I6k6M furnUlmd 1 Mock from unlver--. air and water tur-Ne pot*. CMI n8-3781 or

170

Condominitims For Rwit

sInOlC badraom apartmant. excallont location, $335 par month. 355-5336, 753-7468, m-

STRATFORD ARAAS APARTMENTS

Spaciout 1,3 and 3 Bedroom Apartmonts CABLE TVJENNISCOURTS.POOL CMnwumt 10 Shap^ and ECU

OHic*hours9a.m. to5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call u* 34 hour* a day at

756-4800

STUDENtil 6ont wait, w* can help! Wt taka the has**l out at

finding th* right place. Call 753 1375. Homalocators. Fa* TWO BE0R0M apartmanf, Aydan-GrlHon High School. Central air, heat, *tov* and rafrlgarater. Call 746-3384.

TWfO BEDROOM fownhou*** for rant near hotplfal. Call F. L. Gamer, 753-7331.

TWO BEDROOM aparfmaT AvallabI* Saptomber i. $335 month rent. Call 751-3553.

VERY LARO 1 bedroom apartment, carpafed, til* bath. Individual air and haat, central vacuum, I block main campu*. Beautifully furnl*h*d throughout. AvallabI* SMtomber 1 or *oon*r. Call ^-3691.

173 Housts For Ront

msm^sssss^

bte 4 badraom $300 Kid* OK. ^137$. Hamalacators. Fa*

CH0SE your new ham* ftiraughu*. BM^thaaaloctlon 'V* boon looking for. Call 1375. Hamalocators. Fo*

nnimsssHirissn

badraom*, fenced in backyard, eantral air, $350 a manfh. Near

modiatoly. Call 1 237-3873 for

SSSSk

1. 3 bedroom, 3W bath, nicaiy dacoratad. Located In Bayfra* Subdlvi*ian. Ex

BAiNABLEI 2 bedroom $300 or 3 bodroom $400. Workshop. 752-1375. Hamalacators. Fa* VfcV AimY 3 bedroom

ham* with large wooded tof . $400 per month. Ceil John AAo^, Jr., 756*666 or 7564604.

4 BEDkOOMl Den $234 appll anca* or 3 badraom $400. Pat OK. 753-1375. Homalocators. Foe

174

TownhouMS For Ront

townhouse. 3 bedrooms, 3W baths, firaplac*, patio, pool. $425 per month. Deposit. Raftrtncas. Couple or family prafarred. Call 7-930l, 9* p.m. or 130-1074 after 6 p.m.

WEDGEWOOD ARAAS

2 badraom, 1 bath townhouses. Excallont location. Carrier haat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washar-dryer hookups, pool, tennis court.

355-6302

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street. Ext.

Across From Lynndal*

ONE AND THREE Bedroom apartments for the profasslonal ready for occupancy Saptomber 1st.

FIrsplacas, celling fans, energy sfflclant appliances, private balconies or porches. Cable TV Included.

Call REMCO EAST for an ap-polntmonf.

758-6061

1 AND 2 BEDROOM Apartments. See Smith Insurance and Realty. 752-2754.

1 BEDROOMI $220 Bills pald/3 bedroom $275 Solar heated. 753-1375. Homalocators. Fee

163 Business Rentals

ApPRmi^fE^^^^ faat of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughterldge OirCompany, 756-1345.

1I0A00 SQUARE FEET of floor space. Ideal for light manufacturing or warehousing. This uace Is sprinkled. Located In ^rmvllle.757-0664.

170 Condominiums For Rent

AVAILABLE NOW In Popular Quail Ridge, 2 bedrooms townhouse, 1</4 baths, 1160 square feet, for $42S/monfh. No pets allowed, 1 year lease and securlto deposit required. Call Clark Branch Realtors, 355-2000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

3 lDkOM townhouse for rent, (rad studanf or professional parson only. Vary nice, located near EtU. $380 par nnonfh, no pats. Call Clark Branch Realtors at 355-2000.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

.1 NICE 3 bedroom with central air. Only $170 par month plus $100 doj^lt. all Tommy at 756-7015.

FURNISHED TWO BEDROOM, central air, washar-dryer, y I vat* lot. No pats. 753*971.

FURNISHED! 2 bedroom $145 or 3 bedroom $160 Prvato lot. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

MOBILE HOME. Washer/dryer and air. No pats. 752*051 after 6:00.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE

home for rant. Call 756-4607.

TWO BEDROOM mobil* home, central air A heat, washer, dryer. New Bern Highway. $300

TWO BEDROOM Mobile Home for rent $130 and up plus deposit. 758-0779 or 752-16^

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

Per Day

Brown & Wood

Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments

Six And 12 Month L88IM

ToiirnhouiHllBodrooniQofdinAi^^

LIMITEO TIME ONLY - REDUCED RATM ON 1 BEI^OOM APARTMENTS.

Phone 758-4015

ona: 11^ Btryt Extension To RIvar Bluff Road, Next

Diractiona:'.-------------

Tejllvafqata Shopping Cantar.

ELECTRICIAN

Needed for 2nd and 3rd shift#. Must be able to Interpret and work from electrical schematics. Prior experience in industrial electrical equipment, troubleshooting and repair, preferably exposure to and experience with multimotor DC controllers, programable controller# and microprocessor controlled equipment. Apply In person. 8-12 and 1-5, Monday through Friday to;

Collins and Alkman Corporation Highway 264 By4>ass Farmvilla, NC EOE

MANAGER

Fast growing family owned convenient store chain is looking tor a local person to manage convenient store In Greenville.

Applicant must be a selt-starter, hard worker, people person and want to advance.

Company will train on mechanically and accounting controls. Excellent salary and commission Annual paid vacation and group insurance plan available. Excellent opportunity for advancement depending on manager'a performance.

Apply:

DODGES STORE

3209 8. AllMiorlBl Drive Qreenvllle. NC 27634

Roses

STANTON SQUARE 2470 Stantonsburg Road

now taking appiications for FULL OR PART TiME POSiTiONS

Appiy 9 AM to 5 PM Monday through Friday EOE M/F

The Dally Reflector. Qreenvllle, N.C.

LlinMTU ibUAbt 3

bedreams, iw hath*, all agpii-

SS? irStg tklMAi you never u*a7 Soli them Isr cash with a Cla*slflod M.

Monday, Auouat 11.1986 1 5

179

Mobile Homes For Rent

IWTlBHBar Irallar for rant. Wsahor, dryar, air. Shedy Knell* Trallor Park. tl80 par month. Avallebi* new. 7SM993 day*. 7568108 night*.

TWO BIOkoOM furnlthad. $145 par month. No chlMran. no pato. 753 1593 day*, 7S64MI

i AMD 3 badraom Mobil* homi; $130 and up. Ai*a Mobil* ham* la* for rent. No pat* and no

cMldran. 756074$.

1919181N wkto Gakwoad mabil* ham*. 2 badraom* and 2 full bath*. Locatod 4W mile* w*l on

attor 6 p.m. 756 9910 or 753 7556

3 BEDROOM mobll* ham* for rent. Cell 753 7996 attor 5:00 p.m

i BEDROOMI Canfral air $145 or 3 bodroom $310 KM*. Pat. 753 1375. Homalocatar*. Fo*

nmbt. 1 lATM. fully fuml*hod, total alacfric. Clean, *Mlau(. Oapoelt. Call 753 3675 *ftar6:00p.m.

160 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

OE SINOLE and doubi* widalal*. Phan* 753*643. tANCILL MOBILI ham* park ha* tevaral lot* available In new **cfion. 753*345.

161

OHico Spaco For Ront

?olW7a^!T?ShT^

Prvela, ulllltia* furnlthad, $15 month. 757-1626/753-4395.

Ix'UflVE OFFiCE and >ulto* In newly constructed building at 333 Clifton Street.

C, J

m/ice sfwt walMI, Im mediately. Single office apace on Arlington Boulevard. In cludtt janitorial sarvict* and utllltla*. Call 756 0810 a*k tor Susan.

SINOLE OFFICE at Dunn Griar Building with cnforanc* room and copy machine avail able. Bargain price due to small size of oftic*. Call 756-1076 or 758-0433.

164 Rosort Proporty For Ront

Slaap* 2-0. Pool, tonnis, fishing, golf. Vary tranquil. 758*374.

165 Rooms For Ront

bath, TV, air, utiritla*, washer/dryar, kitchen prlvl-lagas, $350 monthly, female praftrrad, cloi* to collage, call 758-1505, 10:00 - 7:00, 750-7347 after 7:00.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

C.L. Luiiton Co. 752-61 U)

Enjoy the privacy, quiet, and comfort of living at | Tar River Estate#. Youll enjoy all the extras. Plush carpeting, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer connections In some apartments, spacious clubhouse, swimming pool and picnic area by the river.

Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two or three bedroom townhouse. Conveniently located near East Carolina University. Call us today.

TarlGveiy)

ESTATES^^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Offlca Hours: 08 Weekday* 18 Saturday*

Professionally Managed By U S Shelter Corporetlon

m RoommoftWaiilod

lOUIV uimuilli $4

wMbar/di

1 badroam fundshod $17$. 73613. Hamalacators. $38 Paa

PmAlE PEPERR10. 1

Mack from campu*. 791-719* *ftor*pm.<

Wligli ifUbfW naad* i tamparary ream tram

I IQ Mnfviovr iv.

F8MALI IMMMATI to

short fully tumlshod hem* In nic* nalghbarhaad. $150 a

riMALI liMMTI

wantod. 3 badraom duplax. Rant and dspasit $147.10, plu* W utllltto* and phono. ^730 aftor 5:00 erlaava massage

mTH MALI MiSWAAATi

naadsd to short 3 badraam. 1W bath, luxury townhoua*. $1tt.50 plu* to utllltla*. Call 355-7337.

kPONSiBL kMMATI wanted to share an axtramaly PWlar cantomporary ham*.

nalghbarhaad. Call 3U-4486 *ft*f5p.m far mar* detail*

S5NNTI WAUTrSilW*

3 badraom trailer. $110 plu* to utllltla*. Call batwaan 3;30 and 6p.m. and aftor n p.m. 757-1703

AMMATE WkTIb. $175 plus to utllltlas. c*ntral air, loft, privato patio, firaplaco, private bath and microwavt. 355-6613.

ftOMMATE WANTED Rtiponslbl* while femal* profasslonal to look for and share

ssrRirt-x,Si)

p.m.

Ciil^llb Abi will go fo work for you la find cash buyers tor your unused Hams. To placa your ad, phone 753*166.

CLASSiFIED DiSPLAY

NowAvallaM* SUNSCREENS 70H HMttlaak*B* Carolini Windows and Doors 2220 Olcklnaon Avanu* 76a-2S8S

SPECIAL Executiv* Desks

U' 10* totulDul Inul tlniih IdMlto. tioflw roHIc*

Reg. Price $260.00

Special

117900 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

SeOEvaniSI. 762-2175

m RoommeHWanttd

iWlMATi WAHT5. i

Mjeywi. trailer. I8S rant, to utfimea. Call 7S6S309aftor 8.

TWftPIjyiLLIraamnaSsiiS.

RW mM phia t/9 wtillttoa. New

SMJSsr*'

m WwiMToSw .

wood Nmbar. Pamlloe Thnbar Company. Inc. 756861$. nighto.

The

Real

Estate

Corner

211 Patrick Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, garage, covered patio. $68,000.

106 Ficklen Street. 1 story brick office building containing 4,440 square feet on 80' X 18V lot. Price $62,000.

52 acres \r sale on SR 1241, \ miles west of Joyner's Crossroads. All will divide into 10 lota. Price $75,000.

10 acre lot. 500' road frontage on SR 1241. Price $15,000.

NEED HOUSES AND farms TO SELL

TURNAGE

m ESTATE AND WSURANCE AGENCY

Get Mora With Let Home 756-1179

752-2715 or

752-3459

30 Year# Exparionca

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN

I Speckled Butter Beene 2oiba. M 7.98

Baby Lima Beane.........20 iba. M1.98

I Green Peas.............2oiba. *9.98

Mixed Vegetablee........20 iba. *12.98

Cut Yellow Corn .....20 iba. *12.98

Cut Green Beane.........20 iba. *12.98

Silver Queen

White Shoepeg Corn20 iba. *16.98

Tiny Butter Beane ......20 iim. *19.98

Field Peas with Snaps 20 iba. *19.98

Blackeye Peat . . . 20 Iba. *19.98

Crowder Peat............2oibt. *19.98

Breaded Okra............20 iba. *19.98

Whole Baby Okra.........20 ib. *19.98

Breaded Squash.........20 ib*. *19.98

Corn (3*) 96 ears.........201b*. *19.98

Yam Patties.............21 ib*. *23.98

I Apple Jacks (4 oz.)........4s01. *12.98

Apple Jacka (96 ct-4 oz).... 20 iim. *24.98

j these are FREEH FROZEN VEOETAaLES, READY FOR YOU TO tAO 4 FREEZEI MOST ARE AVAILASLE IN 20 LS. lOXEtl STOCK YOUR FREEZER NOWI CAU OR COME BY OUR PRODUCE DEFT. TOOAYI

311 JARVI8 8T8UT OaECNVILLf 7$3*03$

WITH THUE

SUPER SPECIALS

1986 PONTIAC GRAND AM

4 door, many option#, axira clean.

3 month#/3,000 mile# warranty includad

1984 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX LE

Beige, low mileage. 3 monlha/3,000 miles warranty included........................

1985 ISUZU TROOPER

Air condition, extra clean 3 months/3,000 miles warranty included

1983 CHEVROLET 8-10 BLAZER

Loaded Dark blue, extra clean 3 monlha/3,000 milea warranty included.....

Now $10,595.00

Now $8595.00

Now $9495.00

Now $9895.00

On Lot Financing Available Low Down Paymanta Mott Cart Includt 3 montht/3,000 miMt warranty Wholetale And Retail

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

IZOSDIeklnionAra.

752-2882

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1986 Tribune Media Services, inc.

ANSWERS TOWEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q-2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

6AKJ952 <7853 OA 4AK4

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East 1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass

What do you bid now?

A.A difficult decision, since you have to be wary of the possibility that partner might have a singleton spade. Nevertheless, your side has the combined values for game and, with your unbalanced hand, you should choose the suit contract. Bid four spades.

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQJ2 9Q9 0987 48732

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 <7 Pass 1 4 Pass

2 9 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.In this sequence partners two-heart rebid promises a six-card suit. Therefore, your queen of hearts assumes added value and you are worth one move toward game. The obvious choice is three hearts.

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold:

4A93 <76 0KJ102 498732

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

Pass Pass 1 <7 Pass

' NT Pass 2 4 Pass

What action do you take?

A.In support of clubs you have a very good hand, and you should tell partner about it. Raise to three clubs. If partner has a good hand, you should have play for some game. What the ^nal contract will be depends on partners next action.

Q.5As South, vulnerable, you hold;

4987 7J63 0AK85 4962

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 4 Pass 1 NT Pass

3 4 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.If you jumped to four spades, you have stolen your own bidding space. Partners jump shift is forcing to game, so there is no need for you to leap around like a mountain goat. Set the suit first by bidding three spades. Thereafter, youll have time to show your values in diamonds.

Q.6Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

4AQ8 <7KJ9 0KJ7 4AQ63

The bidding has proceeded:

West North East South 10 2 <7 Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.It seems natural to jump to game in partners suit, but that might not be wise. Your diamond tenace will be attacked on opening lead, and partner might have trouble scraping together 10 tricks. More logical is to protect your tenaces by jumping to three no trump. With partners hearts as a source of tricks, nine tricks should prove no problem on any lead.

For information about Charles Goren's new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Old Laws

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Old laws seldom die; they just become conversation pieces.

If you bathe in somebody elses bath water, you may have to come clean in front of a judge. Its also against the law to wash your neighbors car without permission. And backyard bullfights are completely out.

These are among thousands of ordinances, zoning codes and building regulations that comprise the five-volume Los Angeles Municipal Code.

Others forbid flying a balloon more than five feet off the ground; blowing snuff in somebodys face; or sitting on a table at an outdoor restaurant.

Once a law is on the books it usually stays there unless somebody finds a good reason to change it, said Deputy City Attorney Henry Morris.

Ct099W0td By Eugene Sbtfftr

Q.lNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:

472 <7AQ983 07652 494

The bidding has proceeded:

North Eait South West

1 4 2 0 ?

What action do you take?

A.You do not have enough to bid freely at the two-level, so pass. If partner has a good hand, he will reopen; if he does not, you will be looking for trouble if you enter the auction now, since your bid will create a one-round force.

ACROSS l.Handle roughly 4Thin soup 9Doze 12 Swiss canton 18 High abode 14 Take Romance

16 Sunset

17 Gazelle

18 Luzon native

19'Tree growth 21 Flowering tree

24 Courtship

25 Son of Gad

26 Word with cedar or clover

28 Like a he-man 31 Cutting remarks 33 Woeful

35 Swan genus

36 Volcano output

38 Egj^tian god 40 It follows vent or cult

41 Makes lace

4SKete-

drum

46 Synthetic fa^

47SaUor

48 NOWS* concern

49 Lurid dream

64 Mont Blanc, for one

66 Roman official

66Capek

opus

67 Alamos

68 Patron saint of France

69 Actor Howard

DOWN

1 Play on words

2 Meyers of TV

3 Powdered costume piece

4 Cake mix

6 Purifies

6 ..jnan mouse?

7 Cultivates

8 Balloon

16 Ifl You

(1928 song) 20 Giuseppes

9 Dine-and-dance ^t

10 Lily plant

11 Arcltects scheme

Solution time: 26 mlns.

SOS QSDB

aam

aso asan aaa bqosq Qaa una oaaQmoaaanasa mmm asno w\ Eiiossa asas assi Hoaa Has sn

8-11

Saturdays answer.

21 Helens mother

22 The rainbow

28 Bedtime drinks

27 SmaU amount

29 Lively dance

80 Soviet city 82 Scorch 34 In a gaunt condition 37 Drunk: slang 39 Declares 42 Slyly disparaging 44 It precedes , chair or rest 46 Secret agreement 46 Guthrie

60 Martini base

61 Biblical craft

62 Actress McClanahan

53 Sea bird

FORECAST FOR TUESDAY, AUGUST 12,19S6

8-11

E C D

CRYPTOQUIP

ATGWXD, T REQZGDCR-

GSEQ NEDPXD, DTSZXM GWX DEEA NWXQ SDPXM.

Saturdays Cryptoquip: DID 'TURKEYS DISTINGUISHED LEADER, IN -THE USA., USE GOBBLEDY-GOOK?

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

* 1M6 King Features Syndicate. Inc.

Higher Gas Prices Expected

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Motorists can expect to pay more for gasoline in the next few days because of an OPEC decision to tighten oil supplies, but an industry expert says the hike may be short-lived.

The Lundberg Survey of 16,000

Lundberg, 34, has taken over

gubh^ing^of the serni-monthly

Iberg Survey and the weekly Lundberg Letter industry analysis after the death Aug. 3 of his father, Dan.

i^oline stations nationwide showed Sunday that pump prices have

Lundberg said there were already indications prices were moving up.

dropped an average 1.67 cents per gallon since the last sampling two weeks ago, editor Jan Lundberg said in his first analysis since the death of his father.

The end of the steady price slide has occurred, he said. Prices should climb several cents in the next few days at independent stations and a couple of cents at dealer stations.

But prices are expected to fall again.

The roller coaster will likely continue with the length of this driving season and the severity of this next winter determining pump prices much more than OPEC does, he said.

The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries agreed last week to limit crude oil production, and it was enough of a cutback to give the perception of tightening supplies on the world market.

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The early part of the day f will fnd you with extra energy and the ability to put ^ your ideas across in a weU planned fashion wiUi ii whomever you contact.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Handle important business matters and be successful with them. Try to' please your mate. I

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) If you pay a compli-ment to an associate you come to a finer understanding. Get into new interests.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get todays activities nicely organized. Gain the assistance of your associates and all should go well.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Get into ^ whatever will give you greater peoce of mind and later be of assistance to a close tie.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get an early start on helping those who dwell with you since they have many pnA-* lems to solve.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get your desk work cleared up etu-ly. Seek the right answers to any problems you may have.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Get into important monetary affairs in the morning. Tonight some property affair needs attention.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You are full of vitality and can go after whatever you desire. Understanding comes in a personal matter.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Go after the data you want and you can easily get it. Situations may arise that leave little time for your mate.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Get in touch with a dynamic friend who will support you in your go^s. Arrive on time for any appointments.

AQUARIUS (Jan? 21 to Feb. 19) Get an early start on business and civic affairs and get much done despite possible delays.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Start on new goals with enthusiasm and self assurance and get fine results. Take it easy later.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she wUl be very enthused at whatever will be of interest to him, or her, be it of a practical or imaginative nature. Upon reaching maturity you progeny will gqt into work that will require much thought and preparation and become very successful.

* * *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Dare to be More,

17 mg. "tar", 1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING; Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health.A.