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INSIDE TODAYTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR NO. 192

GREENVILLE. N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 12.1986

16 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

District Voting Wins Support

By STUART SAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer Pitt County commissioners in the future will be elected from residency districts by the voters in the district if recommendations heard at a public hearing Monday night are followed in establishing a new method of electing board members.

The hearing, attended by 34 people, was the first step taken by the Board of Commissioners in its announced effort to make changes in the election method to ensure the election of blacks as commissioners.

Before asking for comments from the audience, Michael Crowell, an attorney with the Raleigh firm of Tharrington, Smith & Hargrove who has been hired by the county to assist with the development of a new voting plan,, said Pitt County has had

Perrys

Submit

residency districts for commissioners since 1935 and staggered terms since 1953. But rather than being voted on by the residents of the districts, commissioners have been voted on countynride (at-large).

What the board is oonsulering is changing that method of election, Crowell explained, changes in sixe, terms, districts ... This is just the berinning of the process.

He suggested that a new method of election might have commissioners elected by the voters in the district they represent, or a combination of board members elected from districts and others elected at-large. -Crowell also said the size of the boud could be changed from its present six members.

A sixth commissioner was added in 1967 to give Greenville Township two

representatives in an effort to comp-W with theoDMnan, one-vote rule. But the change was not given preclearance the U.S. Justice Department as required by the 1966 voting rights act until the Justice Department questkned the addition of & sixth naember earlier this yw.

Crowell said Monday night that the Justice EK^artment recently appro^ the adon of the six seat so any questk about that has -beenremo^

Crowell said any new method of electioo must be approved by the Justice Department, rince Pitt is one of 40 counties in North Carolina

act, which says whatever the election

system, it must not discriminate against minorities.

Crowell said another limitation is the ode-man, one-vote rule, which remdies that election districts have tobe roughly equal in popula-tion.

The present districts are based on townsmp lines, with one or more townships in each district.

But CroweU told the gathering that theres no way you can use the present township lines in creating new districts to ensure the election m blacks to the board.

The timetable set by the board calls for having a new election method developiS by the end of the calendar year. The new plan would then be presented to the General

(Please tom to page 8)

Filing

School Board Creates Unit To Allow Acceptance Of Gifts

Gaylord Perry, the former major league baseball pitching great, and his wife, Blanche, have filed for bankruptcy, according to documents on fde with the U.S. Bankruptcy Court in Wilson.

A court spokesman said Monday that documents were filed Aug. 4 under Chapter 7 of the bankruptcy law.

The Perrys listed $1,145,600 in assets and debts totaling $1,244,850. A breakdown of the debts included $5,000 in priority debts, $972,400 in secured debts and $267,450 in unsecured debts.

The filing also listed $13,400 in ex-emptproperty.

A Martin County native. Perry began his 21^ear major-league career with the &n Francisco Giants in 1959 and ended it after stints with Cleveland, Texas, San Diego, the New York Yankees, Atlanta and Seattle - with the Kansas City Royals in 1983.

As a major league pitcher. Perry started 690 games and, with 314 wins, is one of just 17 pitcher to win 300 or more games. He is also the only man to win the Cy Young Award in both the American and National leagues as baseballs top pitcher.

Sources close to Per^, who owns a 500-acre farm in Martin County that produces peanuts, soybeans and

(Please turn to pages)

ByJANEWELBORN Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Education Monday ni^t established the Pitt (hunty Edu^tional Foundation Inc. to provide tax-exempt status for the public school system so that it can accept gifts and donations.

To receive funds from foundations, we must have tax-exempt status, said Dr. Eddie West, sup^-intendent of the school system. establishment of a foundatiim will enable the school system to initiate efforts to secure resources to provide expanded enriching educational ex-

iiences for the boys and girls of tt County.

In Septmnber, the superintendent will present recommendations concerning the number of members of the corporation and the names of the board of directors.

Advisory council policy for the school system was approved for one year Iw the board. The local advisory councils, already in place in the CQimty-area schools, are made up of nine to 12 citizens visit the school, study monthy reports and consider requests for the use of school buildings and grounds.

Area advisory councils are made up of selected members of the local advisory councils in the district. The county-area advisory councils will remam in place, with Area I including representatives from Bethel, Belvoir, Stokes and Pactolus; Area II, WintervUle, Grimesland and Chicod; Area III, Ayden and Grifton, and Area IV, Farmville, Falkland, Fountain and Bell Arthur.

The Greenville districts will be set up according to age groups represented in the s^o. The Greenville K-6 area advisory council will be (PleaietnratopageS)

State Gets First General Rainfall Of The Summer

RALEIGH (AP) - Severe storms ushered in North Carolinas first general rainfall of the summer Monday night and caused the death of a Durham woman, but forecasters said the rain signals only short-term relief - not an end to the wixrst drou^t of the century.

We got about 4% inches (of rain) in Modcsville ... and a lot in the Greensboro area. But rainfall amounts were pretty n^ligible in the mountains, and some places in the southeastern part of the state didnt get any, Kermit Keeter of the Na-

REFLECTOR

Related story on page 6

tional Weather Service in Raleigh said today.

We had two things happen: severe thunderstorms in some places, and a nice, steady rain in other parts, Keeter said. In places like Durham, where there were severe storms, you get a lot of runoff. But elsewhere, it was mostly a canopy-type rain, nke and slow. And thats pretty beneficial

Hie National Weather Service office in Greensboro reported receiving 4.11 inches of rain Monday and early today. Charlotte rnorted .79; Rak^Durham .76; Asheville .43; and Rocky Mount-Wilson, 1.87. Fayetteville reported 1.03 inches of precipitation.

North Carolina officials added two names to the list of people who have died in the state from heat-related causes, bringing the total toeij^t. In South Carolina, medical officials^said 14 people have died from heat-related causes.

Assistant Chief Medical Examiner Dr. Carl Smedberg said multiple patient Lmda ~

schlerosis patient

Holt, 41, of

Pitt County died July 21 of heat stroke after her wheelchair feU off the porch into the sun. Geothus Thompson, no age available, of Cabarrus County, died July 18 of hypothermia, be said.

Keeter said several soaking rains would be needed to end the mought and get stream and reservoir levels back to normal.

I think before we see things back (Please tori to page 3)

Dumbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item we receive, butwedesJ with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be pven, but only initiak wiO be published.

FAUX MEANS FALSE Faux is French for false. When you see ads describing Jewelry as blazing faux diamonds, delicate faux seed pearls, a rare one-carat faux sapphire, or a pure faux gold nugget, knowledge of what faux means might be helpful In letting yon know how legitimate the ad is. This information was published in a recent Tips for Homemakers published by the Agricul-tmal Extension Service and is worth sharing by Hotline, we believe.

Council To Study Zoning Process

The

Weather

Forecmat

Showers likely thrtNMh Hm-day. Low near 70. ifigbtSeaday in midOOi.

loMngAhamd

Scattered ahoweis IlaBidsy thraugb Sativday. HigI in m 8l)i,lowl(b.Lowin7Sr

loMm Today

Pagel-Editoriali PlieS-Loealnms Pigel-r

SS:

- .-i

By DON REUTER Reflector Staff Writer Greenville Gty CouncU members have agreed to consider a proposed zoning ordinance amendment desigoed to prevent late withdrawals byj^tiooers on rezoning requests.

The proposal requires petitioners to request permison to amend or withdraw j^tions for rezoning in writing with the city manager at least 72 hours prior to the time estab

lished for the public hearing on the matter.

The effect of the change, officials say, will be to allow the city a better opportunity to notify concerned parties of the withdrawal or amendment toa scheduled petition.

The proposed ordinance, which was discussed by the council at a workshop meeting Monday night, wiU be presented at a public hearing

(Please tare to page I)

TOWER LOWERED - Workmea clinh M the otoer pwUam if Ike eld WNCT-TV tower ea Evans Btreet Extonston this nMralag la preparattoa for removing the aatonaa on top. The two workmen at the top af the photo are at the base of the old transmitting aatonna. The ilrnctaro to the right

of the tower b a craaoHkc device for lowering the removed tower porta. According to WNCT chief engineer Heber Adams, the old tower Is bohig lowered from 87S foot to 311 feet. Tbe stadio tower was orectod la Jnly 1114 bat bas been realaced by a 2,ilNoot transmitting tower at Grifloa. He moothJong pnM will also inclade sandblasting and painting the tof tower.

remaining 3M feet <

(Reflector Photo by Tommy Forroot)

Hearing On White Injunction Postponed

A batriai KhedaM toiky to Dr. Sterna H. WWet eOort to Hock wmwwdliini maemat Mm hu the

NortoiChre^ Board of Mmlical Examinen has ben poatponed in-definitely.

The hearing, on whether a tom-

hsariog. u

r injunSon against the board tbe made permanent,' scheduledinWab^Coimty.

Tbe nmg gnmtod

laia Masday at the rsqniit of Ibi

badbeen brought

medical examiners board, accord-iiM to attorney Charles McLawhorn, who is rspresenting tbe Greenville

rrioMto lie iasuance of a restrain-ing order lait Wedneeday, the board bao plaanad to be^ a bearing Mon-irges it

cedurei and provide poet-operitive care, performed unneeeeeeiy pro-cedurei on petientf and feiled to examine patienti properly before

day on leveral charges it had aiianit Wbito to May. lo-dnded in ftoie charges were mlega* ttooi that White has allowed noo-llQfridani to pwform lurgieal prn-

operating.

Tbe postponement means that the temporary restraioiiig order imied by Superior Court Judge DootJd L, Smith if extended, IfcLawboro said.n

Wbito has maintained tbti-tbe boards ebaOaoie has sjsmmed from

his refusal to heed its dirsetlvf to discontinue referring post^ostoract' surgery peticnts to optometrists for sftercare whtn hetiiiig was pre> ceedingweU. ^

Tbs state attornsy giMrais ifltoa issued an opinton last Wednisday that surgsry aftorcars tolls within the definid of optooMlry. The request tor the ruling was made by tbs medical eamtosrs btaid.

WOODWORKING SH0P...BU1 Thomson, 12, works on a shoe shine box with a little help from camp volunteer Bill Dorman. Wooc-

working is one of several classes offered at

Camp Kemo.( AP Laserphoto)

By Abigail Van Buren

Socks: Smallest Hill Bride Will Climb

DEAR ABBY: This is for Not Sure in Louisiana, whose fiance - a U.S. serviceman stationed in En^nd - shipped her 203 pairs of dirfy socks to launder:

Dont complain, Honey. At least you know what he spent his money 00. Also, hell never have to buy another pair of socks as long as he lives.

Ive been married to a Navy man for a long time, so let me give you a little advice. Any woman who is married to a career military man will be expected to do her share of dirty work, from a ton of laundry a wed[ to patching a leaky sewer on a trailer home. (Tar is best, but its murder to get off your hands and clothes.)

So, you must learn how to: fix a flat tire with a broken jack; cook hamburger 1,000 different ways; move your kids, your home and your life halfway around the world without his help; travel cross-country with three kids, a St. Bernard and a cat in a broken-down station wagon because you want to be there when he comes off a seven-month cruise; be Mommy, Daddy, chauffeur, cook, nurse, tutor and referee; get a part-time job to make ends meet; accept the fact that theres a right way, a wrong way and the military way; be diplomatic, tactful, loving and cheerful if it kills you; and adjust to so many different moves you sometimes forget where youre living - without becoming an alcoholic, a drug abuser or a mental case. Youll be too busy loving him to complain about his stupid socks. -NAVY WIFE (NEARLY RETIRED)

DEAR ABBY: Are you ready for something trivial? A co-worker took me to task for failing to say, God

should

other bodily noises evoke a blessing. Not coughing, belching, hiccuping, etc.

This friend makes a regular conversation out of a sneeze:

Ah,choo!

Bless you.

Thank you!

Youre welcome.

As far as Im concerned, the sneezer should say, Excuse me for spreading germs. Why did sneezes

come to be blessed in the first place? - NO BLESSER IN NORTH CAROLINA

DEAR NO BLESSER: In the Middle Ages, legend had it that when a

Krson sneezed, the soul temporarily I the body. However, saying, God bless you! prevented its being snat ched away by the devil. (It may not help, but, like chicken soup, it cant hurt.)

DEAR ABBY: I just read about the woman who was glad she had married a handicapped man in a wheelchair. I would like to teU my story:

Sixteen years ago, over strong protests from family and friends, I mar-

Couple Weds In Greenville Church

St. Pauls Episcopal Church was the scene of the June 28 wedding ceremony of Kirsten Colleen Bailey and Loid Richard Atkinson III. The Rev. Lawrence Houston Jr. conducted the double ring ceremony at 4 p.m.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey of Lake Geneva, Wis., Pat Atkinson and Loid Atkinson Jr., both of Portage, Wis.

The bride is a graduate of Sweet Briar College. The bridegroom is a graduate of Memphis State University. He is a member of the U.S. Bobsled Team and is a Water Purification Systems Distributor.

The couple is living in Greenville after a wedding trip to Disneyland in Florida.

A wedding brunch was given at Jaunceys by grandparents and cousins of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. J.P. Royer, Jane Joyner, and Mr. and Mrs. Swanson Graves of Washington, N.C.

Pitt Countys top five tax values in 1985 included Burroughs Wellcome at $98,272,103; Procter & Gamble, $55,806,086; Carolina Telephone and Telegraph, $39,837,878; Collins & Aikman, $33,463,773, and Yale, $29,383,009.

ried a man whose doctors told him he had about two years to live. He was an overseas missionary who had been sent home to die. We met in a nursing home where I was a volunteer.

Abby, I loved and respected this man, and would have been content with just two years together. However, I suspected that poor nutrition played a major role in his illness, so I eliminated sugar, salt, junk food, white flour and food additives from his diet. (Fortunately he didnt drink or smoke.)

The combination of our strong faith in God, his determination to get well and a proper diet restored his health. He returned to full-time ministry, earning two doctorates along the way!

'Die man I married could barely move his 140-pound, 6-foot 2-incn frame from wheelchair to crutches. Today he stands tall and straight, with no gray hair, leading a normal, active life at age 59.1 couldnt ask for a better husband.

My advice to anyone considering marriage to a physically handicapped person is this: If the handicap is your only concern - go for it! Strong faith and good health habits can work miracles. - LUCKY IN NEW YORK

DEAR LUCKY: Hes lucky, too.

(Every teen-ager should know the truth about sex, drugs and how to be happy. For Abbys bwklet, 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, Teen Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

Camp Kemo: Learning Experience For Children With Cancer; Siblings

By INES PINTO Associated Press Writer

LEESVBLLE, S.C. (AP) - The children at Camp Kemo listen to rock music, swim, rollerskate, sing around the campfire, gossip, giggle and wear wild sunglasses.

They also encourage fellow cancer patients struggling up a flight of stairs or help an amputee up a nill for group pictures.

Camp Kemo is different.

Like most camps, it teaches>the more than 100 y(^ campers at the weeklong ovemim session about friendship, joy and laughter.

But it also teaches them about coping with fear, relating to therapists, and breaking down barriers with siblings.

Camp Kemo is for children with cancer as well as tl^ir brothers and sisters. It has been held in Camp Kinard, about 30 miles west of Columbia during the first week in August every year since 1981.

The camp nelps the children be aware they can do things that other kids do and realize they can be just as normal as the next person, said Camp Director Beth Coleman. Camp is an important part of our effort to meet psychological and social needs of the children. It is very beneficial to be with others who have the same illness.

While Ms. Coleman enjoys working at the camp, she admits its difficult to watch the children leave tired and happy after a week of camp and know some of them wont be back next year.

The camp is sponsored by the Childrens Hospital Center for Cancer and Blood Disorders at Richland Memorial Hospital.

The center is a major referral facility in the state for patients under 21 years of age. More than 120 children in South Carolina are stricken with cancer, according to the center.

Campers develop a closer relationship with the centers staff in a different environment, said Dr. Ron Neuberg, a pediatric oncologist (a physician who specializes in treatment of tumors) at the center.

Were not as scary to them, he said, referring to chilmren who return to the clinic after going to Camp Kemo.

Younger children often think the treatments are a punishment, he said. Because children are punished when they are bad, they feel guilty for being sick, he said.

While part of the battle against cancer is medical, the more difficult struggle is emotional and psychological, Neuberg said.

Neuberg said many children are angry about their treatment.

When the camp had a ball-throwing contest, he jokingly asked the campers, Who can hit Dr. Ron?

A 6-year-old boy, without blinking an eye, threw his ball and hit Neuberg.

But its the teen-age children who often have the hardest time dealing with cancer because they dont want to be different from their peers, Neuberg said.

Its hard enough to be an adolescent and be normal, he said. When you have lost your hair or a leg, you dont blend in well.

Sheila Walker, 16, found out she had cancer four years ago, but says she has been told by the doctors she is cured.

She went through two years of therapy which caused her to lose her hair.

I never realized how important my hair was to me, she said. At first I felt I was worse off (than anyone else), but now I feel real lucky.

Sheila said at the time she thought she was going to die and the fear still lives with her because she knows some cancer patients have relapses.

Her sister Annie, 15, who was attending Camp Kemo with her, had a

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hard time dealing with Sheilas cancer at first.

She couldnt stand to look at me, Sheila said. She thought she was go-[ to lose me.

agreed, saying: I didnt really understand.

She said coming to the camp helped put her sisters illness in perspective.

Thie camp helps strengto the relationship between the sick child and sibling, said Linda Wells, cofounder of Camp Kemo and head nurse at the center.

It also allows the sisters and brothers of cancer j[)atients to exchange fears and feelmgs, she said.

The sibling is often called the forgotten child, said Mrs. Wells, adding that anger and jealousy arise because the parents spend a lot of time with the sick child.

All of the campers experience in-d^ndence and develop self con-ficfence while they are away from their parents and spending time with other children like themselves, Mrs. Wells said.

Mrs. Wells said the staff sets up a mini-hospital at the camp so the children can take their medication. .Brett Collins, a 21-year-old counselor and former leukemia patient, said he was angry when he found out he had cancer oecause he was a junior in high school and was on the varsity football team.

All was blown away, said the Newberry College student, but you have to rationalize whats important in your life and put your thoi^ts in other directions.

Collins said he became a counselor because his own experience helps him relate to them.

Nobody in this world knows what

Meeting

Place

TUESDAY

the kids are going through unless theyve been throi^ it themselves, he said. I hope rve touched their lives a little bir

Allison Bouknight, a petite 10-year-old blonde from Lexington, was lone day and came off the court. Her mother thoughi the limp was odd because Allison had not fallen during the game.

Allisons mother, Bonnie, took her to doctors, but the leg got worse and started swelling.

Allison was diagnosed in March 1985 of bone cancer and had her leg amputated in June.

Mrs. Bouknight said if Allison had been older, the doctors might have been able to remove just the cancerous part of the bone.

I was so confused by all that was going on, Mrs. Bouknight said. It still took a while to believe it. She had never been sick in her life.

1 didnt want them to cut it off and I asked them if I could keep it, Allison said, adding that she got up the day after her surgery to walk around with her temporary prosthesis.

When asked if she enjoyed coming to Camp Kemo, Allison just smiled.

The camp is free to children and funded by private donations. The operating cost is approximatdy $175 perchilaforaweek.

According to the American Cancer Society, cancer kills more children aged between the ages of one and 14 than any other disease.

Childen most often have cancers of the blood, bone, brain, nervous system and kidney. Richland Memo-nal estimates that about 45 percent survive.

Mrs. Wells says she always looks forward to her week at camp, saying:

I tell (my co-workers) I work the rest of the year I can come to Camp Kemo for a week.

6:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Withla Council, Degree of Pocahontas, meets at Rotary Club 8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Emerald aty Group, meets at St. James United Methodist Church.

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

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

WEDNESDAY 9:30 a.m. Duplicate bridge meets at Planters Bank 10:00 a.m. Pitt Golden K Kiwanis Club meets at Greenville Country Qub

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152 Refugees Rescued After 6 Days In Lifeboats

ST inuM'c /*v * .. . . .......... ...........

Tuday. August 12.1966 3

sr JOHNS, Newfmmdlaiid (AP) - ^ of the 152 refugees found adrift in two lifeboats off the souttmiem coast of Newfoundland sat toy they each naid about $2^ tp be taken from Sn Lanka to a new home in Canada or the United States.

The linideatified Sri Lankan man, who appeared to be in his late 20s, told a volunteer interpreter the refugees each paid an Inman agency the equivalent of about $2,200 each in U.S. dollars for the passage.

He was quoted as telling the Sri Unkan interpreter.thatai^r a 30-day voyage from Sri Lanka, the refugees were put into two lifeboats and left about 11.5 miles off the Canadian coast six days ago.

President Sets Farm Task Force

SPRINGFIELD, 111. (AP) -^ident Reagan, speaking in the heart of the farm belt, said today that with atculture facing some of the hardest of the hard times, the sale of subsidized wheat to the Soviet Union will help the farmer and all Americans.

In a speech prepared for delivery at the lUmois State Fair, Reagan also said he h^ ordered Agriculture Sec-Rjchard Lyng to create a Federal Drought Assistance Task Force to help farmers in the parched Southeastern states.

Later. Reagan, in a speech prepared for a $250-a-plate fund-raising luncheon in Chicago for Illinois Gov. James Thompson, said this falls elections represent a crucial moment of decision for our country: Will liberal policies return us to the days of malaise? Or will America continue down the road of progress Reagan charged that %e liberal leadership of the Democratic Party has not changed, saying, Theyre as ad^cted as ever to big government, high taxes and inflation.^

He said that liberal Democrats are just itching to roU back his nrograms and added that if the Democrats reclaim control of the Senate, Id have to sleep with my veto pen under my pillow.

paid tribu__

oehler, the GOP

The castawaj^ cold, hungry, thirsty and soato wetwere found floating in fog-shrouded waters six miles off the coast Monday afternoon

be boused at a university dormitory overnight.

Jarrett Letto. manager of Immigration Canada in St. Johns, said

ireo vat ufv vwiaw iwrmmj iaaaivvu lui^ouvu vaiMIUQ lu luiui 9y 90IU uiv/ uau us

by three fishing vessds, and arrived the refugees indicated they wanted to ly provisioned li

this morning aboard the fisheries stay in Canada, but they have not Coast guard

patrol vessel Leonard J. Cowley. asked for noliticalasvlum. Reid said he di

patrol vessel Leonard J. Cowley.

The name of the mother ship had been scratched off the lifeboats and none of the refugees knew its identity. I

Ei^t of them were taken to hospital after b^ seen by medical officials and immigration authorities. None appeared to be in serious condition.

The remaining 144 people, including three women and five children, were to be taken to Royal Canadian Mounted Police headquarters for questioning and would

Ife said they told him they were headed for Canada when they were left to the mercy of the waves, and that th^ had been adrift in the poor-' lifeboats for five (uys. ^ 'd spokesman Bruce askedfor political asylum. Held said he did not know whether

Felix Dobbin, captain of the the people had been abandoned, or

Beckford, one of three fishing vessels had some other reason for setting out

that found the lifeboats, said the ref- in the lifeboats. They are in good

ugees told him they were escaping condition other than the fact.they are

for their lives. abithunffrv.h<>aiH

He said some of the refL____

English and told him they mdnt!

much choice but to leave

unidentified mother ship, but be did not know why.

The lifeboats were packed. I dont know bow they stood it for five days. Some were dressed fairly well but not real warm, he said.

a bit hungry, he said.

Capt. Gus Dalton, skipper of one of the other fishing vessels - the Atlantic Reaper said the refugees told him they wanted to go to Montreal. The didnt know anything about Newfoundland.

He said the youngest refugee appeared to be less tnan 2 years old while the oldest was a man he

Old British Ship Raised

Reagan also paid tribute to state . Koe , .... challenger to incumbent Democratic

iep.' Judy :hallengert(

U.S. Sen. Alan Dixon.

Rain

(Continued from page 1)

to normal, its several months down the road, he said.

The problem with getting rain is that it could lead people to a false sense of security that the problem is over with. That wcmt be the case, said Mike Douglas of the state Division of Water Resources.

A good rain would help, but to what extent is a different question, Douglas said.

The National Weather Service also is optimistic about the rain outlook for the next 10 days. The forecast for Saturday throu^ Aug. 20 is for seasonally normal temperatures and near to sli^tly above normal rainfaU, meaning about one inch of rain in a week-long period.

But while he said any amount of rain would help ailing crops, Jim Devine of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture acknowledged that for some plants, such as

com.......

late

Tobacco is still coming along its probably the heartiest of all plants, he said. Some of its still verv green, and the rain would help. And soybeans are probably in pretty fair shape. All crops have suffered, and suffered severely. But any (rain) is better than nothing.

Rainfall at Raleigh-Durham Airport for 1986 was 8.53 inches below normal Monday, reflecting the widespread drou^t that agricultural officials are caffing the worst this centiu7. So far this year, 18.26 inches of rain have fallen at the airport.

LEWES, Del. (AP) - A British ship targeted nine times by treasure hunters has finally been raised from Delaware Bay nearly 200 years after it sank, but it could oe weeks before the HMS deBraaks wealth can be captured.

While archaeologists clean the remains, the salvors who rais^ the deBraak Monday night plan to spend the next two to three weeks scooping up the sediment beneath the wreck in hopes of finding what they think could be up to $500 million worth of booty.

The deBraak has come home! said Kevin McCormick, project manager for the salvage firm, Sub-Sal Inc. of Reno, Nev. This is the first step in a longprocess.

Abwt 40 small boats bobbed nearby, ringing their bells while passengers cheered.

According to lore, the deBraak was laden with treasure plundered from Spanish and French vessels in the Caribbean when it sank in a squall in May 1798 as it headed for the Delaware coast.

The deBraak, under the command of Capt. James Drew of the Royal Navy, was a Dutch cutter before it was captured by the British in 1795.

Estimates of the treasure the ship carried range from $5 million to $500 million.

Since the latest salvaging effort began two years ago, about 600 gold and silver coins have been recovered, as well as historical artifacts.

The state of Delaware, which has provided security for the salvage operation, will receive 25 percent of the profits.

Schools...

(Continued from page 1)

composed of two representatives each from Eastern, Elmhurst, Sadie Saulter, Third Street, South Greenville and Wahl-Coates. The secondary advisory council wl have two representatives from Greenville Middle, three representatives each from E.B. Aycock and J.H. Rose and one representative from Agnes Fullilove.

The board, during the month of September, will solicit names of citizens who want to serve on the councils.

West said Janie Manning, princi of Bethel Elementary School, '

chosen as a depository and asked West to report in September as to why certain banks had been chosen.

Approval and funding was granted for J.H. Rose High School to begin self-study prior to the re-evaluation of the school by the Southern Association of College and Schools.

A governance policy for Wahl-Coates Laboratory School was approved by the board. The school is run jointly by East Carolina University and the Pitt County schools as on-site training for teachers and for research and technology. The school system owns the property on which the school is located, hires the staff and provides the personnel costs; Sudan Rebels ECU owns the school and provides the physical plant costs. The policies

Owens in recognition of the support the food services staff gives the school system.

A screen print created by the state I^partment of Public Instructions visual arts consultant Norbert Irvine was purchased by county art teach-ere and donated to the school system for display. West told the board.

The schools received $^,286 in fines and forfeitures for the month of July. This figure is $1,213 below the average amount needed to meet the projected 1986-87 fiscal year budget.

------------ ^..w, of the county system are followed at

been named Principal of the Year for Wahl-Coates, although operating

1, the relief would be too httle, too the school system. She will represent guidelines are Jointly prepared by

; . , the county in statewide competition. me county

the county in statewide competitic...

Personnel recommendations relative to employment and resignations were approved by the board. Cling Walton, industrial co-op teacher at J.H. Rose High School, has been named assistant principal at Farm-ville Central High School, and Bill Dorey, science teacher at Ayden-Grifton High School, is the new assistant principal at Farmville Middle School.

The board approved a list of treasurers and the official depository of each school. Board memwrs questioned why certain banks had

county and ECU.

A statewide standardized Ortifi-cated Performance Apprisal Policy for school system employees was approved by me board.

A certificate was presented to Donna Ware, director of school food services, by board Chairman Mark

KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP) - The army repelled an attack by rebels on a town in southern Sudan, and inflicted heavy casualties on the insurgents, the Sudan News Agency reported

The official agencys report quoted an army spokesman as saying the rebels attacked the town of Kodok, 45 miles northeast of Malakal, capital of Upper Nile.

.earning

Fall

Pre-school

Program

Were now accepting applications for enrollment In our pre-school program beginning September 2, 1986.

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.

Certified Teachers '

FOR MORE iNFORMATiON PLEASE CALL 35S-6898 2020 W. Qrsenviile Blvd.

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announces the association of H. Alexander Easley, 111, M.D. for the practice of Obstetrics - Gynecology & Infertility

With Offices At: 101 Bcthesda Drive, Greenville, N.C,

J. Edwin Clement, M.D.

Robert G. Deyton, Jr., M.D. ^

Edgar S. Douglas, Jr., M.D.

Richard C. Taft, M.D.

Telephones: Office - 919-758-4181 Appointments 919-758-7380 Insurance ' 919-758-4164

Hours: By Appointment After Hours 919-752-4163

estimated to be about 70. Most were wearing lifejackets.

Sri Lanka, an island off Indias southern tip, has been tom by a separatist revolt, and tens of to-sands of its citizens have sought refuge abroad.

Jack Hanlon, a fish buyer in ODonnells, said one of the fishing vessel captains told him by radio the open lifeboats were about 30 feet long, had a capacity of 30 to 40 passengers, and that those aboard were soaked to the skin.

One lifeboat had an outboard motor and was towing the other, Hanlon said he was told.

Dobbin said three or four of the people were so weak that they had trouble getting into the fisheries vessel.

A spokesman for the Sri Lanka Consulate in Ottawa said Monday he had no information on the incident, but added, We are very skeptical as to whether they are Sri Lankans."

Dickman de Alwis, assistant secretary of Sri Lankas Foreign Ministry, said in Colombo today that initial reports from Sri Lankan diplomats in Canada said the refugees were Sri Lankan Chinese, a previoulsy unknown group.

At the Canadian armed forces center in Halifax, Nova Scotia, Maj. Bill Whitehead said the rescue operation began when the Atlantic

Reaper spotted two large lifeboats off the southern tip of Newfoundlands Avalon Peninsula.

Two other Canadian fishing boats, the Mary Theresa and Beckford, joined the Atlantic Reaper and reported the three vessels had picked up 152 people, Whitehead said.

More than 160,000 Sri Lankan Tamils, who are mostly Hindus, have fled their violence-torn nation in the past three years. About 130,000 ref-have take shelter in India, le the others are scattered across Europe, North America and the MiddeEast.

Tamil militants are waging a guerrilla campaign for an independent homeland for their ethnic com- munity. Tamils make up 18 percent of Sri Lankas 16 million population, and they coinplain of discrimination by the Buddhist Sinhalese majority.

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Editorials

Support Required

Evergreens downtown revitalization program may soon be in motion again, led by a newly-selected executive director.

Jack Steelman comes to the position with big qualifications 11 years experience as a planner, degrees in geography and urban planning and a strong background in downtown redevelopment.

His selection appears to be a sound one, and it is a big step for the future of downtown. The concept of an executive director responsible only to Evergreen and dedicated to the revitalization of Greenvilles downtown area exclusively is equally sound.

He has his work cut out for him. Although improvements in downtown are visible, the needs are much more evident.

The area has lost nearly all its retailers. The old Belks building and the vacant Brodys and Blount Harvey buildings are poignant reminders of that fact. The buildings that have been remodeled for professional offices are not full.

In addition to losing the retail business, many of the service-related industries in downtown have vanished. That fact makes it difficult to draw tenants for empty offices.

A total reassessment of the downtown area, along with a realistic survey of its economic potential, should be Steelmans first project. From this survey, objectives can be set and a strategy for achieving them can be mapped out. The new executive director should expect aggressive, unified action from the Evergreen Board of Directors toward reaching these goals.

Steelman shouldnt be afraid to take bold steps to deal with difficult problems. For example, parking is a major problem that faces downtown revitalization. Currently, it is an area of empty buildings and well-used parking lots. Converting those buildings that have slim-to-no chance of being profitably renovated to parking space might benefit the entire project. It would be a controversial move, but probably a successful one.

Steelman should demand political and financial support from the public and private sectors in (h eenville. It will be to the benefit of both to pump new life into an area that now is only slightly breathing.

Another Failure

It is five years since striking air traffic controllers were fired and we still get some static about not having enough trained controllers to do the job of keeping airport approaches safe. ^

Each and every time there is a report of a near-miss at a busy airport we get some head shaking and some muttering about how maybe the government ought to recall some of the fired air controllers. Thats really for the birds, because the question was settled long ago and we dont know of any reason why they have not built up several layers of rust and dust on their old skills.

By this time it seems to us the governments training facilities should be turning out enough air controllers to have long since filled jobs of dismissed personnel several times over.

The F'ederal Aviation Administration somehow dug up enough people five years ago to replace many of the dismissed workers but the same old complaints that drove air controllers to strike seem to continue; long working hours, high levels of stress, and concern that air safety is not as good as it should be and could be.

In our estimation the replacement process isnt working despite years of opportunity to rebuild and improve upon the system. Something appears wrong in the FAAs operation. If nothing is done were going to have a another management failure on our hands.

Didnt anyone learn anything the last time around?

AfoxivW/ Glen and Cody Shearer-^

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 Colanch* Street,

Greenville, N.C. 27834

Established 1882 '

Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN VVHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S WHICH/VHD DAVID J. WHICHARD. Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C (USPS 145 400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.50 MAIL RATES

(Prices inclmle la iher* apDticable)

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MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for puhllcatlon all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local news published herein All rights of pubticallons of special dispatches here are also reserved

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request. Member Audit Rgreau of Circulation.

Is Joe Kennedy Ready For Congress?

BOSTON - Voters in the 8th Concessional District of Massachusetts nave been treated recently to a rare video glimpse of the next generation of Kennedys. Many are convinced the torch should not be passed so automatically.

There is little doubt that Joe Kennedy II will succeed Speaker Tip ONeill in Congress next year. He leads his nearest Democratic primary opponent. State Sen. George

Bachrach, by 15 percentage points in the latest public opinion polls. Yet there are questions about Kennedys maturity and fitness for public service. Some people believe ne may be preparing to enter a field in which he doesnt belong. On two recent weekends in Boston, James Roosevelt, the FDR grandson who is challenging Kennedy in the September 16 primary election, purchased 30 minutes of televisi(m time

(for $16,000) to debate front-runner Kennedy ; on each occasion Kennedy refused to appear.

In lieu of the debates, Roosevelt

10-minute interview with Kennedy conducted last month by Eileen Jones, a middle-aged black reporter from a local cable television company. What the television audience sees in the clipis a candidate who has lost his cool, llie son of the late New

mANU.YSIS,'lgSAib! I CAN'T IT! SeNT OR IKf mim ACTUAU.Y am

Public Forum

. 7, lere

To the editor:

On the front page of the Daily Reflector dated you printed Jack Wards statement and I quote, Thi was no opposition to the project. Everyone who came sort of agreed to the project.

I talked to Mr. Ward and I told him it looks like to me they were going to spend a few million dollars just to try to save a few people a few minutes. I also told him the money would be better spent to do something about the traffic having to stop so long at some intersections and

railroads, like maybe overpasses and/or underpasses. Traffic needs to keep moving if they are going to accomplish what they c aim widening Evans Street will do. I have lived on Evans Street since October, 1962, and I do not see the problem some people are talking about, other than what I have already stated. About six weeks ago, I was held up by the train on Arlington Boulevard for 45 minutes and that is a four-lane road, but it did not help us.

James Patty

Greenville

Art Buchwald

No More Last Names

One of the most fascinating things that is taking place in Americas youth culture is that no one knows anybody elses last name. The fact that American children consider last names irrelevant seems to drive parents up the wall.

My friend Zinnser tipped me off to this phenomenon. His 15-year-old daughter was giving him a hard time in his living room the other night when I came to pay a holiday visit. It concerned a ski trip she wanted to take, but she dashed out in tears before I could discover what the argument was about.

Zinnser filled me in. I guess Im one of those old-fashioned parents of the non-permissive school, he said. The argument you just walked in on is about a rule Ive laid down that Ellen cannot go skiiing for more than 24 hours with any boy whose last name she does not know.

Thats a tough rule, I admitted.

The question arose, Zinnser said, because Ellen wanted to go on a three-day ski trip with Betsy, Therese, Randy and Steve. By some freak accident, she knows Betsys

and Thereses last names but all she knows about Randy is that he lives in Virginia and Steve lives in Baltimore. For two days weve been arguing about Randy of Virginia and Steve from Baltimore.

I guess it is tough on a father not to know a boys last name, I said.

It probably wouldnt be a problem if she just knew one Steve. But sh knows three. There is also Steve, Who Works in the Carry Out Shop and Steve, the Cousin of Tina. Tina who?

Thats the problem. She doesnt know Tinas last name either. Maybe Ellen isnt good on last names.

It isnt only Ellen. My 16-year-old daughter Mitzi is just as bad. The other'night she asked to sleep over at the house of a girl she goes to school with named Karen. I suggested we call Karens parents to see if it was okay. Mitzi said she didnt have Karens telephone number. I said we could look it up in the telephone book, but Mitzi said she didnt know Karens last name. As a matter of fact, the only thing she knew about

Karen was that her family had a house in Nags Head, N.C.

So now we have to refer to Mitzis friend as Karen, Whose Family Owns a House at Nags Head, N.C. You have to admit thats a mouthful.

My son, Chris, said Zinnser, is no better. He went up to New York last week with Bruce, Who Owes Him 15 Dollars and Jim, Who Plays the Drums in Some Band, and David, Who Got Kicked Out of School.

Does Chris use his last name? I asked.

I dont believe so. The other night I picked up the phone and the person on the other end of the line asked if Chris Whose Father Worked for the Government was home.

Zinnsers 15-year-old daughter Ellen came back in the room. His name is Steve Jackson, she said angrily.

^And whats Randy from Virginias last name? Zinnser asked.

Ellen started crying again, I knew you wouldnt let me go skiing in the first place.

Patrick J. Sloyan

No Victories For

Bush

WASHINGTON It was supposed to be a triumphal return from the Mideast for Vice President George Bush last week.

The script called for his announcement of the first sign of progress on the Arab-Israeli peace front in seven years. That display of statesmanship would reinforce a victory in the Michigan presidential delegate voting.

Instead, Bush returned empty-handed from the Mideast. And while he won something in Michigan, it may take two years to figure out just what. The event underlined the costly struggle involved in maintaining the front-runners role.

If 1 had not gone there, or if 1 had gotten beat out there, I believe everyone would be saying, George Bush is whipped in Michigan, the vice president said in a television interview Friday. His campaign has spent $1,5 million so far in the still-unfinisJied process to pick Michigan delegates, who will be free toJDack

Bush or anyone else at the Republican National Convention in 1988.

In the delegate voting Tuesday, the second step of what promises to be a four-step process. Bush appears to have finished ahead of TV fundamentalist preacher Pat Robertson and New York Rep. Jack Kemp.

Bushs successes and setbacks are directly related to President Reagan, in whose shadow the GOP presidential contenders must tread.

While he was in the Mideast, Bush had hoped to disclose that Israel and Egypt had decided to submit to international arbitration their dispute oyer which nation owns a 25-acre slice of land, called Taba, on their Sinai Desert border. While it appears a minor issue, the dispute has nelped to block improved relations between ^e two countries since President Carter pushed Cairo and Jerusalem into an historic peace treaty in 1979.

We had hoped the vice presidents presence would move the process

along, explained Bushs spokesman. Marlin Fitzwater. On the other hand, no one was ready to give anything up because he was there.

(Sunday, however, Israeli and Egyptian officials said their negotiators had taken an important step toward resolving the Tara issue by reaching a draft agreement on a set of procedures for international arbitration.

(But the draft agreement, completed in a week of talks in Cairo, Egypt, overseen by U.S. diplomats, has yet to be approved by the two governments involved.)

Reagan has largely abandoned the traditional U.S. role of peace mediator in the region, which used American influence on an even-handed basis to pull both Israel and Arab countries to the peace table. Instead, U.S. policy today is based on backing Israel and letting the Jerusalem government work out what it can with the Afsb world.

York senator Robert Kennedy comes off as hot-headed, arrogant, defensive and smug. At 33, Kennedy refers to his hostess. 10 years his senior, as young lady.* When asked why he supports the death penalty and President Reagans attack on Libya, Kennedy tells viewers straight out that hes only going to answer questions hes interested in.

The Joe Kennedy cable interview is reminiscent of the one his uncle Ted gave on national TV in 1960 to Roger Mudd. In that one, the senator couldnt explain why he wanted to be president.'Now we have a younger Kennedy who not only has simuar problems expressing himself, but who loses his temper, too.

Its painful to oteerve Kennedy. The Ciwvn Prince doesnt seem comfortable living up to the expectations of his family and the Kennedy admirers. Its no secret that just five years ago, Kennedy was saying publicly that a career in public office was the pits. He wanted to create change from the private sector, and was admired for ^ independence.

Why does Kennedy, who only recently moved to the 8th District, want to become a congressman?

The pressure to enter public life has been building ever since his uncle, the late President Kennedy, died in 1963. At that time, Joes father wrote him a note reminding him that he was the oldest of all the male grandchildren and that he had a special and particular respnsibili-ty which I know you will fulfill. Needless to say, thats pretty heady stuff for an 11-year-old.

Kennedys mission is especially tortuous because he has the style, the touch and the political genes without the cerebral powers of his family elders. Joe has always been a slow learner, and his younger brother, Bobby, often teased him about it. At school Joe frequently flunked courses, needed tutors and jumped to different institutions. According to friends, Joe always felt under seige for his poor academic record. Yet he ^^ed about never having read a

In the summer of 1973, Kennedy hit rock bottom. Stuck in beach traffic in Nantucket, Kennedy tried to make an end run and wound up flipping his Jeep off the side of the road, permanently crippling one of his passengers. Pamela Kelley, a Hyannis Port neighbor. Later, in court, a judge told him to use (his) illustrious name as an asset.

Since then Kennedy has struggled to do just that. By age 3o7ned become more comfortable with himself, thanks in part to his stewardship of Citizens Energy Corp., a company that sells cheap heating oil to Massachusetts for resale to poor persons.

That Kennedy should forego a thriving venture like Citizens Energy may not have been his idea. When it became clear last year that other Kennedy grandchildren were considering the 8th District congressional seat, Joe felt compelled, by a combination of competitive pride and family pressure, to make his move.

Joe will go plodding on, trying to thaw out the ambition that lies frozen at the heart of the family, predicted Chris Lawford, Kennedy cousin, in the book The Kennedys.

Elisha Douglas

Strength

For

Today

Telemachus, an early Christian monk, rushed into the arena in Rome where a gladiatorial contest was being held and ordered the gladiators in the name of Christ to stop fighting. He was killed almost instantly for his daring. But he made a great contribution to humanity. He said in a way that his generation never forgot that human life is precious and that men should not take it in order to make a Roman holiday. They killed Telemachus, but this was the last gladiatorial cont^t ever held. The daring of one man and his heroic death saved many hundreds of lives.

There are many people today who dislike these agitators who insist that human life is the most valuable thing in the world. All over the world today men are beinp killed in guerilla wars and terrorist activities whose historical importance is no greater than gladitorial contests. Would to God there was a Telemachus who could rush in and say, Stop in the name olChri^.

In The Area

The Drtly Rflctor. OrnvlMa, N.C.

Tueedey. Aupuet 12.188S 5

Panenat Removed

A Martin County nan who received a pancreas-kidniey transplant by East Carolina University Medical S(M doctors at Pitt County Memorial hospital July 17 has lost the pancreas, medical school |Officials

second pancreas __ tried on the same pati

can be

Condition Update

reportedly sustained broken backs in a onecar accident north of Greenville early Sunday morning, are both listed in fair condition.

r. William Laupus, dean of. the East Carolina Univeristy School of Medicine, said the mans kidney, which initiaUy gave some trouble, is functioning quite well now, he said. TTie pancreas was functioning fine, too, wit had to be removed last Thursday because of severe infection at the implant site. The patient has been returned to taking insulin. Laupus said the patient is still a very sick man, but is alert and able to move around.

He said it is much too early to make a decision as to whether a

The conditions of six people injured m autwndliUe accii^ts Sunday have been reported by Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Robbie Lee Dunn, a Route 1, Fountain 17-year-old injured in a collision 1.3 east of Farmville Sunday after-nwn remains in critical conditiwi with head and other injuries. His pa^nger, Tony Branch, 19, is listed m fair condition, as is Dr. J. Barry Duvall, 44, of Greenville, the East Carolina University industrial technology professor driving the other car. DuvalTs wife, Jean, remains in serious condition.

Danny and Donna Dunn Whitley, a Falkland area couple who both

Graduates

Cathy Francis Sherman of Greenville is a recent graduate of Troy State University, Troy, Ala.

Ayden

Swears In New Police Chief; Burney Given Plaque

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer AYDEN Ayden received a new police chief Monday as Tiin Phillips was officially sworn in at the Board of Coimni^ioners monthly meeting.

Retiring Police Chief Tommy Burney was awarded a

for lots obtained by the town under the CDBG

subject to an ting Clerk Ral

>y me

bid. A resolution was adoi Ford to advertise the offer.

plaque and his weapon at the meeting and was applauded property

for his service. He was chief for 14 years. H deposited there I

Tnmmir knr. if A ftAt*

Tommy has done one outstanding job in the community for us, said Mayor Marvin Baldree Jr. We have

one of the safest towns anywhere.

In his remarks, Burney urged the new chief and his staff to keep high standards. challenge the new chief and his officers to keep their goal high, and if they feel like theyre going to reach their goal, move it, he said.

In other matters, the commissioners approved a mobile home request by Gorman Nelson under me condition that it be for personal use, but they denied a request made by Joe Ray for land on Cedar Lane because of its possible use for roads.

Eight bids were approved to refurbish homes under the Community Development Block Grant program, and the commissioners agreed to seek permission of the Planning and Zoning Board to issue a conditional use permit that will allow a resident to relocate under the CDBG program.

The commissioners agreed to accept an offer of $3,000

Commissioners agreed not to renew the lease of property north of town to Jason Bowen when it expires Aug. 31. The property is being surveyed for chemical samples deposited there by chemical companies that once leased it. After reports confirm the safety of the property, the commissioners will consider selling it.

Marcus McClananhan was appointed safetv officer, replacing Raymond Eakes, and a contract for single auditing was approved and will be sent to the Local Government Commission.

The board accepted a 1986 levy of about $320,400, and they approved releasing taxes amounting to $ig75. The releases for automobile taxes for the Fire Department and the Rescue Squad for $78 and $42, respectively, were approved, and an addition of $91.80 was approved.

The commissioners also began planning for ^e 1991 Ayden Centennial. Commissioners asked citii^ns to search for old pictures and artifacts of Ayden in preparation for the centennial celebration. They also are considering seeking professional help in planning the activities.

The commissioners approved an Eagle Scout project to beautify a city parking area with flowers.

Safety Project

The State Board of Transportation ^ $95,000 safety

Police Receive

-------------permit the

addition of left-tum lanes on secondary road 1700 (Tar Road) and Secondary Road 1708 (Cannons Crossroads Road) south of Greenville, and the installation of a traffic signal at the intersection.

Work on the project is expected to begin in the near future.

9 Theft Reports

BRIGHT STAR Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will have its regular meeting today at 7:30 p.m. at Galloway Cross Road.

Regular meetings of the city council are held at 7:30 p.m. on the second Thursday of each month. Meetings are held in the city council chambers, third floor, west wing of the municipal building, located at the comer of Fifth and Washington streets. Members of the public are urged to attend to express their views and observe city government in operation.

Investigators said nine thefts were reported to Greenville police Monday.

Officer W.T. McCarter said a car was taken from a service bay at Carolina Gulf Service Station at 2101 Dickinson Ave. in a break-in reported at 7:05 a.m., while investigators said an estimated $210 in change was taken from three coin operad vacuum cleaners at the Fifth Street Car Wash in a break-in reported at 8:26 a.m.

Officer T.E. Nevelle said a handicapped license plate, a walking cane and two tire pressure gauges were taken from a vehicle parkM at the Regency Condominiums on East Fifth Street in an incident reported at

9:19 a.m., while Officer J.G. Bridge ...........at $5

said an electric drill valued . was taken from C.L. Lupton Co. on West Fifth Street in a break-in reported at 9:54 a.m.

Officer H.D. Hines said a 1971 model Kenworth tractor valued at

$15,500 was taken from Herring International at 834 S. Memorial Drive in an incident reported at 1:40 p.m., while Officer E.M. Haddock said a radio-tape player and speakers valued at $120 and a microwave oven valued at $200 were taken from a 109 Oak Street apartment in an incident reported at 2:41 p.m.

Officer G.W. Williams said an estimated $25 in change was taken from a coin operated machine at the City Laundrymat at 1114 N. Greene St. in a break-in reported at 3:58 p.m., while Officer J.W. Isenhour said a video cassette recorder valued at $399 was taken from V.A. Merritt Co. on Evans Street in an incident reported at 4:48 p.m.

According to officer J.K. McCarthy, a purse containing $70 in cash was taken from a vehicle parked at the Fast Fare at the intersection of Evans Street and Arlington Boulevard in an incident reported at 8:18 p.m.

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Speaker

Lee Pascasio, a Pitt County sheriff candidate, recently spoke at the Republican Womens Club meeting. The next club meeting will be September 3 at Sweet Carolines Restaurant.

A breakfast for Gov. Jim Martin will be September 6 at the Ramada Inn.

Participants

Members of Farmvilles Maintehance Company participated in a blood drive dunng the units weekend drill assembly. The blood drive was sponsored by the Tidewater Region of the American Red Cross, and a total of 39 units of blood was collected from the participants.

Tbe unit supports toe Red Cross biannually.

Humane Society

The Pitt County Humane Society wUl meet at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in the First Presbn^n Church, corner of 14th and Elm streets.

and the Tar River level was at 3.7 feet this morning.

Child Dies

Choir Rehearsal

Choir No. 5 of Mount Calvary Free ii:ii Church wil*

ay at 7 p.m.

A 19-month-old Pitt County boy reported critically injured in a wading pool accident Thursday died Monday, accoridng to Pitt County

Will Baptist Church will have rehearsalThursdai

Convention Watch

Community Christian Church will watch the Kenneth Copeland Southwest Believers Convention via satellite from Fort Worth, Texas today through Saturday at 8:30 p.m. For more information, call 7564)191.

Thunderstorms

Hiunderstorms Monday evening

Break-In Reported

Police said a break-in at Carawans Self-Service Exxon Station at 2112 Dickinson Ave. was reported at 6:05 a.m. today.

Officers said thieves, who broke open a door to gain entrance, took a television set and cash register from the building.

brought down more tree limbs a.... power lines, but they were welcome visitors after weeks of drought.

We had a number of scattered problems, said Iti^er Jones, director of electric systems at the Greenville Utilities Commission. Fuses were blown ; some services were down and tree limbs had to be removed, he said. But it wasnt anywhere near

A spokesman for the Childrens Hospital of Eastern North Carolina, a component of PCMH, said Joshua Keith Rouse died at 3:25 p.m.

The child had heen listed in critical condition since Thursday when he was resuscitated by members of the Falkland Rescue Squad following the accident at his home.

According to Dr. Liz Codi, acting regional medical examiner, the cause of the death was accidental drowning.

as bad as what we had Sunday. Farmville Utility Director Bill

Drug Charge

Gary Crawford Harris, 24, of Route 3, Greenville, was arrested on drug charges early Monday. Officer C.A. Sharpe said Harris was charged with possession of marijuana and driving while his license was revoked in connection with a 1:45 a.m. incident at the intersection of 14th Street and Charles Boulevard.

Modlin said the town just had some isolated outages here and there with damages caused by fallen limbs. A wwer pole also fell during the storm, lesaid.

Snow Hill and Ayden reported no damages due to the thunderstorms.

The Greenville Utilities Water Plant recorded 2.31 inches of rain.

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Governors Push For Tougher Import Curbs

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer

for

CHARLOTTE (AP) - While continuing to

tougher federal import restrictions, leaders of_______

states acknowledge that improving domestic facilities and increasiiijg pr^uctivity may do more to improve the health of traditional industry.

The Southern Governors Association, which was to conclude its S2nd annual meeting today, endorsed a resolution calling on the Reagan administration to insist that the nations trading partners open their markets to U.S. goods or face import quotas.

But most of the guest speakers during panel discussions on preserving traditional industry warned Monday that import curbs were at best a partial solution. A better educated population and greater efficiency are more urgently needed, said the speakers, including a former U.S. commerce secretary and the leader of a major steel manufacturer.

Our greatest disadvantage is the relatively lower level of education we have ... and our greatest crisis is that were going to have to run to keep up, Gov. Lamar Alexander of Tennessee said.

Alexander was one of two governors who expressed reservations over an amendment to a broaa policy

statement < bolstering traditional industry adqpted by the association.

The amendment, proposed by South Carolina Gov. Dick Ril^, contained the language endorsing retaliation against countries that refuse to rraiove barriers to U.S.

toting that the House failed last week to override President Reagans veto of a bill to reduce textile imports, Alexander said, I dont think were eoing to have much more success than Ckmgress has had in terms of what do you do next with taxes, tariffs, imports and quotas.

Alexander reluctantly voted for the amendment, while Gov. John Ashcroft of Missouri oppo^ it, saying it might encourage other countries to reject U.S. agricultural exports. Other governors backed tne amendment.

Riley defended a continued emphasis on import limits. Weve got a $170 biUion trade deficit, he said. I think the trade deficit is a live issue that will have to be dealt with.

Aside from the Riley amendment, thie resolution, which won unanimous approval, called on the 17 SGA states plus Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands to reduce regulation of traditional industries such as textiles, steel, energy, and the manufacture of other products.

It also recommended eliminating taxes that put the industries at a competitive disadvantage and improving

the infrastructure - schools, roads, ii^ter systems, and other resMffces necessary fOT business to flounsh.

Former Conunerce Secretaiy Juanita Kreps, currently a vice president emeritus at Duke University, said the lagging U.S. economy made it all the more essential that domestic industry do all it can to improve its situation including reducing costs and developing better marketing techniques for overseas sales.

If we believe that a healthy manufacturing sector is critical to the regions growth and prosperity, we must address the underlying causes of our declining competitiveness, Mrs. Kreps said.

The qualities that loi^ have given the South an advantage - low wages, taxes and land costs and a favorable business climate are being offset by Third World nations lower wage rates, Mrs. Kreps said. The only way we can compete is to increase the productivity of our own labor and capital, she said.

Thomas Graham, president of USS, told the governors association that while imports make up about 22 percent of the domestic steel marxet, they were a symptom of a worldwide steel glut. Further im]^rt restrictions are not the answer to the steel industrys problems, he said.

The reality is that we have to learn to live and compete with steel imports, Graham said.

He said investments in upgraded equipment and facili-

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said USS had put some $1 billion into its Fairfield plant in Birmini^iam, Ala., and a large sum into a Texas plant, but that both had struggled constantly.

Clearly, a fiill checkbook cant guarantee a fuU order book despite the myths, Graham said. The answer lies in cu^ costs, improving efficiency and adopting innovative marketing and operating practices.

Panelist Dewey Trogdon, chairman of the American Textile Manufacturers Institute, said it was hard for the domestic industry to remain competitive when Taiwan, Korea and Japan use four times as many trade barriers as we do

It is painfully sad that the administration continues to sup^port mythical free trade in the face of a $170 million deficit, Trogdon said.

In the session on the energy industry, Duke Power Co. Chairman Bill Lee said the U.S. should not abandon nuclear power despite the accident at the Chernobyl plant in the Soviet Union.

Nuclear power is clean, it is safe, and it uses a secure fuel source, Lee said. But in truth, no utility will be willing to build another nuclear plant until we reform the regulatory process. Unless we see a national recommitment to nuclear power, no investor will be willing to take the financial risk.

Haig Comes In After The Fact

By STRAT DOUTHAT Associated Press Writer CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP)-If,as the sages say, timing is everything, then former Secretary of State Alexander Haigs clock must have been on the blink Monday when he advised a group of Southern governors that protectionism is to be avoided like the plague.

Haigs statement came less than two hours after the members of the Southern Governors Conference had passed a resolution calling for stricter trade policies with countries that refuse to equalize their trade relationships witn the United States.

And, his statement came less than 24 hours before he was scheduled to publicly endorse the candidacy of U.S. Sen. James Broyhill, R-N.C., a staunch supporter of protectionism.

Broyhill canceled todays joint >ress conference with Haig, saying le had to return to Washington. And the governors, whose state in-dustnes have been battered by foreign imports, gave Haig something less than a standing ovation.

Broyhill aide Doug Haynes said the cancellation had nothing to do with Haigs remarks. Some of the governors, however, took issue wito Haig, who says he is interested in the 1988 presidential race.

Several of the governors present at Haigs luncheon speech later asked lum how he would deal with the trade situation.

Jawboning and quiet diplomacy, replied Haig, who served as secretary of state in the early part of the Reagan administration. These things take

time and I know some of you are in V, but theres no free lunch and

I'believe that with the proper restructuring our present, troubled U.S. industries can survive and thrive.

The true culprit of our lost competitiveness in the world market is our staggering national debt, Haig said. He added that by erecting trade barriers at this time we might force some of our debtor nations to default on the huge loans they have made with U.S. lending institutions.

I agree there is a need for trade relief, he said, but it should be accomplished by strict observance of existing agreements and by constant lawwning. We must learn from the mistakes of the past and take care to avoid the type of economic nationalism that isolated Europe from the rest of the world

and led to the greatest blood-letting the world has ever known.

Later, at a news conference, Haig played down the governors reaction to his remarks.

You must remember that they have severe problems that they must solve and their people are in agony, he said. However, sometimes national leaders must do thin^ that are unpopular.

Haig has traveled the country in recent months in support of Republican candidates. He openly acknowledged he is considering the 1988 presidential race but said he has not made any firm decisions at this time.

It is premature to be posturing for 88, ne said. For one thing, it would be a disservice to the fine men and women running in the mid-term elections next year.

UNC Chiefs Given Pay Increases

By The Associated Press

University of North Carolina System ihresident C.D. Spangler received an unusual 2 percent raise and his two chief lieutenants got raises twice as high as those of most UNC personnel last month.

Raymond Dawson, system vice president for academic affairs, and L. Felix Joyner, vice president for finance, recived raises of 10 percent at the July 31 meeting of the UNC Board of Governors. Most UNC employees received raises averaging 5 percent.

The 10 percent raise brings Dawsons salary to $111,600 and Joyners to $110,500, while Spangler makes $112,200.

Spangler, who took office in March, received the raise although the university rarely gives raises to employees who take a job after January. The increase was necessary to keep his salary above that of Dawson, said E.B. Turner, vice chairman of the boards personnel committee, which approved the raise.

Former Gov. Jim Holshouser, chairman of the personnel committee, said Spangler still is paid less than the average public university president. Spangler, Dawson and Joyner now all earn more than Gov. Jim Martins $100,000 salary. Martin and New York Gov. Mario Cuomo are the highest paid governors in the country.

Award Presented

DURHAM (AP) - Dr. Ned A. Porter, an organic chemist at Duke University, has received a Senior Scientist Award from West Germanys Alexander von Humboldt Foundation.

James B. Duke Professor of Chemistry at Duke, Porter is one of 10 U.S. recipients of this years Humboldt Foundation award, which promotes scientific cooperation between research institutions in West Germany and the U.S.

Porters award includes $20,000, expenses, and the use of a BMW automobile during eight months of research in West Germany. Porter, who came to Duke in 1%9, said he would study with researchers at institutes in Darmstadt and Freiburg, probably beginning in the spring.

Porter is known for his studies of the oxidation of fatty acids, an area of research considered extremely important in understanding heart attacks and strokes.

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

Fallen Power Line Kills Woman In Durham Storm

By The Associated Press

A Durham woman wh(e car became entangled in a downed power line was killed and seven pwple - including three children - were injured by lightning as severe thunderstorms swept across North Carolina.

Durham Police Lt. Bill Thomas said Peggy McCrae Sinclair was killed Monday when she stepped from her car, which had been electrified by a power hne snarled in the cars front bumper.

A witness told police a bolt of lightning struck a power line knocking the lines into the street. Ms. Sinclair drove around a stopped car and ran into the wires, which became tangfexi in the front bumper of the car. Ms. Sinclair apparently stopped and tried to back her car away from the lines, but could not get her car untan^ed.

Officer J.L. Wood said Ms. Sinclair opened her drivers side door, but a wire fell into ie car. Sne kicked open the passenger door and stepped out, striking another wire. Wood said.

Thomas said more than 15,000 Duke Power Co. customers were without electricity after the late afternoon storms hit.

Kendra Weeks, 7, was in critical but stable condition in the Duke University Medical Center intensive care unit after she, her mother, two children and three other men were hit by lightning in a separate incident, said police and Catherine Macek, public relations specialist for Duke.

Ms. Macek said Judy Burnett, 25, the girls mother;

Sherman Allen, 40; Jacqueline Allen, 39, and Linwood Howard, a construction worker, were treated and released. Two other children - Michael Eppson, 5, and Eric Spencer, 3 - complained of being shocxed but did not require medical attention, police said.

Meanwhile, a mobile home in Butner was destroyed by fire after it was struck by lightning around 3 p.m., said Butner Public Safety Director Ron Alligood. He said the home was used for storage and no injuries were reported.

Wayne Jones, a meteorologist with the National Weather Service at Raleigh-Durham Airport, said the weather service received 20 to 25 reports of funnel cloud sightings in central North Carolina, although no tornado touchdowns were confirmed. He said the storm packed winds of up to 80 miles an hour.

Don Hamby, marketing director for Duke Power Co., said 14,000 customers, most in Durham, remained without power at 10 p.m.

The storm hit the Durham area around 4 p.m., leaving streets littered with trees, branches and downed power lines.

Weve got the usual storm stuff: limbs, trees and wires down, said Mary Tripp, a dispatcher with the Durham County Sheriffs Department. She said car windows were smashed in downtown Durham when gravel blew off the roof of the municipal building.

The storm repeatedly knocked out power in downtown Raleigh as it moved east and police were dispatched to keep cars moving after several traffic lights were knocked out.

Doctors Opting To Take 'Temporary' Assignments

RALEIGH (AP) - When Dr. Peter J. Larson finished his residency at North Carolina Memorial Hospital this spring, he wasnt quite sure what he wantea to do with his new medical license.

So Larson, 29, spent six weeks traveling and then signed on as a temporary physician with Medstaff Inc. in Durham. As a temporary, he can sample different medical environments in different locations while keeping lots of free time for himself.

I decided it was time to step back out of the realm of the ivory tower and look at what I was doing, Larson said. I wasnt ready to make a commitment.

Temporal^ doctors work basically when and wnere they want. They fill in for private physicians who are on vacation or attending seminars. They meet the seasonal demand for medical care in resort communities and fill vacancies at rural hospitals having difficulty recruiting permanent physicians.

They also travel and pursue hobbies or raise families without the traditional pressures of a profession that under other circumstances would require a 24-hour, year-round commitment.

Medstaff director Susan M. Hinson said her service has attracted a broadrange of physicians; some like

Larson who are fresh out of residency and want a break while they hunt for a permanent job and others with substantial outside interests that demand large amounts of their time. Some are semi-retired. Others are established doctors tired of the hassles of running their own practices.

I think all of us have the image that doctors wear three-piece suits, drive Mercedes and live on the golf course, Ms. Hinson said. There s a big transient group of physicians out there, and the idea really is catching on.

Its just real good, said Dr. Alan K. Kronhaus, founder of Kron Medical Corp. in Chapel Hill.

Kronhaus said he started the first commercial service devoted exclusively to providing temporary doctors six years ago. He said the idea developed from a research project at the' University of North Carolina at Chapel HiH School of Medicine.

As a fellow at the medical school, Kronhaus had a hunch there was money to be made by providing relief to rural doctore unable to find temporary replacements and unable to leave their practices without them.

In six years, Kron has grown from a small operation ut of Kronhaus

bedroom to a corporation that places more than 100 doctors a week in temporary assignments in all 50 states, Saudi Arabia and Canada. Krons physicians vary from family practitioners to specialists in anesthesiology, pediatrics, obstetrics and gynecology, emergency medicine and radiation oncology.

Kron, which remains based in Chapel Hill, is the largest of three major U.S. companies that provide temporary physician services. The others are based in Salt Lake City and Atlanta.

RACING LOOK gov. Jim Martin climbs from a stock car after a tour Monday of the Charlotte Motor Speedway track. Martin hosted a group of Southern governors who are meeting in Charlotte on an excursion to the track. (AP Laserphoto)

Virginia Stresses Need For Decision

CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) -Virginia officials say the Southeast Compact Commission, rocked by protests by its North Carolina representatives four weeks ago, remains intact and must pick a regional nuclear waste facility soon.

Gov. Gerald L. Baliles, who met with governors and representatives from most of the ei^t Southeast Compact states Monday in Charlotte, N.C., said there was a strong commitment by every state present to maintain the compact.

Barbara Wrenn, Virginia deputy secretary of natural resources, added: It is very much intact. The meeting was congenial and very constructive.

The governors called for the commission to make its choice within 30 days. The panel has been working for months and has passed a self-imposed deadline of July 14 without piicking a state.

We insisted on no further delays, Baliles said. We dont want to see the compact dissolve because it is too slow m assigning the dump.

North Carolina is No. 1 on the commissions technical ranking for potential dump states. Officials there nave tried to placate wai^ residents and legislators who considered quitting the compact.

North Carolina delegates last month insisted that waste volume figures, which were used in compil

ing the rankings, be updated and changed. When the commission refused, the delegates walked out and officials worried that the compact might break up.

Thou^ he has supported the compact, North Carolina Gov. James G. Martin has continued to insist that the commission consider the data change to make the dump more politically palatable in his state.

He repeated his plea Monday, and the governors agreed that North Carolina could mail its data to commission members before the host state is selected. They did not endorse the change.

Thi said if then said.

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NASA Says NeW Rocket Engines Safer Than One On Challenger

Tueedey, Auouet 12,1Q86 7

Ozone

Scientists are again worried about depletion of the 15-mile-high ozone layer, which screens out much of the Suns harmful ultraviolet radiation. An ozone molecule consists of three oxygen atoms, one of which is loosely attached. Scientists say that chlorine atoms now accumulating in the upper atmosphere may be destroying ozone molecules. Before settling back to Earth, a single chlorine atom can detach the loosely held oxygen atoms from about 100,000 ozone molecules.

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MONDAYS ANSWER Tht Scottish economist Adam Smith wrote the book The Wealth of Nations.

8-12-86 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1986

ByPAULRECER AP Aerospace Writer

SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - Engineers have taken a big step toward resumption m space shuttle by developing a rocket engine that should prevent failures like the one that destroyed Challenger, a NASA source says.

The source, a space agency engineer who spoke on condition of anonmily, said ^ts are planned on a fundamentally redesigned solid rocket engine.

u the engine passes, builder Morton Thiokol Inc. could deliver new enpies by December 1987, and shuttle flights could resume as early as spring 1988, the source said.

A presidential commission blamed failure of a solid rocket booster joint for the Jan. 28 disaster

that killed seven Challenger crewmembers. The National Aeronautics and Space Administration grounded the shuttle fleet until the design flaw could be corrected.

The source said the engine was redesigned by an engineering team at NASAs Marshall Space FliAt Cmiter in Huntsville, Ala., whcae a news conference on the solid rocket booster was to be held today.

Engineers at NASA and Morton Thiokol will use the new design in a series of rocket model tests. If the design passes those tests, there will be full-scale test firings next year, the source said.

The commission said Challenger exploded because two 0-rings became unsealed and permitted superheatedgases to bum through the wall

of a propellant tank. Fuel and oxidizer from the tank eru^ in a fireball.

The N^ engineer said the new design will include a third O-nng and a metal lip that will force the engine joint to remain sealed. He said it also ^ interlocking insulation to prevent hot gases from touchiitt the rubberized Oring seals.

Another change, he said, woiud add a bolt assembly attaching the rocket nozzle to the engine, providing an additional seal for the rocket nozzle joint.

The commission, headed by former Secretary of ate William Rogers, determined that Challengers solid rocket engine failed when p^urewithin the engine fm^ a joint to open slightly. This permitted, the heated gas to escape the two seals.

Rehnquist Has Same Doctor As East

Study Says Rear Seat Belts Unsafe

WASHINGTON (AP) - Should rear-seat automobile passengers buckle up or unbuckle?

Government safety experts say they cant agree in the wake of a new ederal study indicating that in many crashes the lapKinly safety belts, which are found on the rear seats of most cars, often cause more severe injuries than they prevent.

The National Transportation Safety Board revealed Monday that a study of 26 frontal auto accidents involving rear-seat passengers who wore the lap belts showed that in many cases the belts themselves caused the most serious injuries.

The NTSB study acknowl^ed that its sample of accidents was statistically small, but concluded that the samples clearlv show that lap belts often restrain me wearer in a way that causes serious head, spinal and abdominal injuries because of the concentration of impact forces and the jackknife effect of the torso across the belt.

In many cases, the lap belts induced severe to fatal injuries that probablv would not have occurred if the lap belts had not been worn, the NTSB report said, although it st(^ ped short of urging such belts not be used.

But Patricia Goldman, the NTSBs vice chairman, told reporters the safety board is unable to state with confidence whether passenger vehicle occupants should be advised to use lap^nly belts or not'in light of the findings.

Ms. Goldman emphasized that the answer was to require automakers to install shoulder-lap belts, such as those required on front seats, in the rear seats as well. Some foreign automakers already provide such belts, and several U.S. manufacturers have plans to soon phase them in-[0 their cars.

Nevertheless, tens of millions of :ars are expected to have only lap )elts on rear seats for years to come md the mere suggestion that those night better go unbuckled brought mmediate reaction.

The National Highway Traffic >afety Administration issued a statement disputing the valichty of he NTSB stuay. The agency, which ^egulates auto safety, called it a pecific search for cases in which >elts failed and an unfair sample of ill types of accidents.

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Everything weve seen points out clearly and consistently that youre better off with the lap belt on, NHTSA Administrator Diane Steed said in an interview.

WASHINGTON (AP) - A report on William H. Rehnquists health shows the chief justice-designate has^ no lingering problems from the withdrawal reaction he suffered from medication four years ago, a Senate Judiciary Committee aide sayf

Meanwhile, National Public Radio said Monday that the Navy physician who prescnbed the drug that led to Rehnquists withdrawal reaction is the same doctor the late Sen. John East reportedly accused of misdiagnosing an illness.

Mark Goodin, spokesman for the Judidary Committees chairman. Sen. Strom Thurmond, R-S.C., said the report on the associate justices health is clear and unequivocal in

its conclusion that there are no unresolved health problems involv-

lut Goodin said Thurmond is not making the report public.

Rehnquist, 61, the object of stormy confumation hearings by the judiciary panel this month, was at George Washington Hospital in late 1961 and early 1982 to try to withdraw from the drug.

A hospital ^esman said at the time that Rehnquist suffered disturbances in mental clarity and distorted perceptions when the dosage of the d^ was reduced but soon recovered his normal mental capacity-

The judiciary panel is scheduled to vote on Rehnquists nomination Thursday.

National Public Radio said Dr. Freeman H. Cai7, until recently the attending physician for Congress, had prescribed the drug Placidyl for Rehnquist to ease his back pain.

In its report, the radio network quoted unnamed congressional and Reagan administration sources as identifying the drug and the prescribing physician.

C!ary could not be reached by telephone for comment, and the Navy declined comment.

Cary, attending physician for Congress for 13 years, was replaced in July by Rear Adm. William Narva. Congressional sources said Cary was removed because of questions over his treatment of East, but a Navy statement at the time said Cary was being released from the service

under the normal practice of releasing reserve officers when they reach age 60. Dr. CAvy will reach 60 by mid-September.

East, a North Carolina Republican, committed suicide on June 29 following a lengthy illness during which Cary was one of his physicians. The Washington Post said East left a suicide note accusing Cary of ruining my health by failing to diagnose his hyperthyroid condition properly.

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Stock And ^ Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices moved higher today, as the market coDtinued its week-opening rally in early trading.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials rose 4.22 to 1,815.38 by 10:30 a.m. on WaU Street.

In the broader market, advancing issues outnumbered decliners by nearly 2 to 1 among New York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

Owens Coming Fiberglas rose 1^ to 79V4. Wickes Cos. today b^an a $74 a share tender offer for all of the companys outstanding common shares. Wickes rose ^ to in American Stock Exchange trading.

National Medical Enterprises rose \Vz to 23^, and was the most active NYSE issue in early trading with 488,000 shares changing hamu. The c(nrany said Mimday it planned to buy oacK up to 10 million common shares.

Quaker Oats rose 1% to 82%. The company announced to^y it planned to sell its specialty retailing group.

Among active blue chips, IBM rose V4 to 131V4, Sears V4 to 43%, Woolworth % to 41% and Union Carbide was unchanged at 21%.

The NYSEs composite index rose 0.13 to 138.58 in the first 30 minutes of trading. Big Board volume was 21.39 milhon shares.

On the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was up 0.65 to 267.27.

NEW YORK (AP) -

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ROCKY MOUNT - Mr. Roy Almon Daughtridge Jr., 66, of 1404 Eastern Ave., died Sunday in Duke Hospital.

A graveside service was conducted at 11 a.m. today in Pineview Ceme-

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44%

31%

37%

32%

36%

32%

49%

48%

51%

5IV4

31%

51%

50%

64%

35%

53%

59^"

131%

130%

131

64%

52%

51%

15%

61%

49%

67%

21%

62%

54%

53%

105

104

110

109%

49%

34%

78%

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

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

Burnxighs Corporation .......09%

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

Fieldcrest Mills................... 78%

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

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

Hilton Hotel Corp .....................66%

Jefferson Pilot.,.................................35V4

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

Lowes Company..................................28

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

Collins AAikman..................................39

Piedmont Aviation................................42

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

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

Dominion Resources..........................48%

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................19%

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank...........................38% to 38%

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

Vermont American.....................19% to 20

Chemlawn...............................16% to 17%

Southern National Bank..............24% to 25

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

North Carolina Natural Gas 30% to 31%

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

Vote

(Continued from page 1)

Assembly for legislative action early in the 1987 session, submitted to Uk U.S. Justice Department for arorov-al and implemented in the 1968 elections.

Pete Anderson of Farmville, telling commissioners I dont have anything bad to say about you, asked, is it necessary that we change?

Crowell responded by saying there has been some discussion that there might be a lawsuit brought if the method is not chang^, because minorities are not sufficiently represented.

Anderson then said if theres any change to be made ... just vote for those in your district. Thats just a suggestion you might look at.

Andy Andrews, a Republican candidate for a seat on the board in the November election, said an at-large system or any form of at-large

one dai^ter, B!rs. Ane D. Clark < GreenviUe; one son, Michael Anthony Daughtridge of Rocky Mount; his mother. Mrs. Nettie Blanche Williams Daughtridge of Rocky Mount; one brother, James H. Daughtridge of Roanoke, Va., and one sftter, Mrs. Doris Kimball of Rocky Mount.

Memorials may be made to the Rocky Mount Senior High Band Boosters. Arrangements made by Gay-Yost FuneralHome.

DrinuMi

FOUNTAIN ~ Mr. David Earl Drinnon, 32, died Monday.

Graveside services were conducted at 3:30 p.m. today in the Queen Anne Cemetery by the Rev. Bruce Ford.

Surviving are his father, Ted Drinnon of Grimesland; his mother, Mrs. Naomi Renfrow of Fountain; his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Roxie Home of Fayetteville; one sister, Mrs. Patsy Wainright of Fountain, and three brothers, Larry Drinnon uf Greenville, Ted Drinnon Jr. and Charles Drinnon, hoth of Grimesland.

Memorials may be made to the Sheltered Workshop in Pitt or Johnston counties.

Mills

Mr. Jasper Mills died Monday at Pitt Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

swtem is not in the best interest of the county. He suggested instead a move toward single-member districts.

In recommending the election of board members by districts, Andrews charged that the Democratic Party has used the at-large system since its inception to perpetuate itself in office. Re^blicans do not stand a chance in an at-large system, he said.

As a cimcemed citizen and a po-" litical scientist, Dr. Ed Griffith said, I have always been concerned by multimember districts with at-laige voting. It undercuts account-ahmty. (Candidates) ... are not accountable to voters in the (tistrict they are coming from. (The).., resi-dmts (rf a district may not be haf^y but their virte is diluted by the rest (rf the county.

Griffith also si^ested that, in an at-large system, people dont know

Following are final gross figures for the Eastern Belt flue-cured tobacco markets for Monday, Aug. 11,1986, as reported by the Federal-State Market Newsservice.

Market Daily Daily Daily

Site Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie..............................................................79,226 98,389 124.19

Chnton..............................................................374,869 477,162 127.29

..................................................................... no sale

f^armvl.............................................................406,3H 567,982 139.79

Gldsboro...........................................................721,277 979,784 135.84

Greenvl .................................................888,750 1,221,798 137.47

Kapton.............................................................864,360 1,203,289 139.21

Robrsnvl...........................................................243,119 337,678 138.89

Rocky Mt..........................................................773,629 1,137,582 147.04

............................................................688,753 1,005,626 146.01

Wai^ce............................................................206,464 275,817 133.59

Washngtn..................................................... no sale

Wendell................................................................................... no sale

WiUmstn.................. no sale

iison............................................................1,676,944 2,488,571 148.40

Windsor................................................... no sale

Total.................................... 6,923.702 9,793,678 141.45

Average for the day was up $6.95 from previous sale. Figures are subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.

member districts.

Gastcm Monk, saying blacks have not been able to have any representation on this particular l)oar(f in the past, said Democrats from the Arthur Precinct earlier adopted a resolution calling for the district election of county commissioners and members of the Board of Education.

But Monk, a black school principal, said when the resolution was presented to the county Democratic cwi-vention, the resolution was amended by the convention to include some at-large members.

I hope somet^ will be done to ensure minority representation, Monk said. We just want to be a part of Pitt County.

Ernest Brown, representing the Pitt County Concerned Citizens for Justicea black-rights grouptold the hearing It is impomnt that all citizens have fair representation on the board.

Although a third of the pc^xilation of the county is black. Brown said, there has never been a black member of the Board of Commissioners.

We think an at-large system of election will never be fair. An at-large system dilutes minority voting

Roebuck

ROBERSONVnXE ~ Mrs. Nina Briley Roebuck, 78, died Monday.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Thursday in the Biggs Funeral Chapel by the Rev.^mes 0. Hagwood. Burial wiH be in Martin Memorial Gardens.

A Pitt County native who had made her home in Martin County for the past 40 years, she was a member of the Robersonville First Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husband, Willie Roebuck of Robersonville; four daughters, Birs. Gertrude Warren of Robersonville, Mrs. Peggy Copeland of Edgewater, Fla., Mrs. Shirley Bracham of Williamston and Mrs. Linda Mizelle of Farmville; 13 grandchildren and 14 great-grandchildren.

The family will be at Biggs Funeral Home frmn 7 to 8:30 p.m. Wednesday.

RiNise

Joshua Keith Rouse, 19 months, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted at 3.'30p.m. Wednesday in the chapel of the Farmville Funeral Home by the Rev. Rod Pinder. Burial wUl be in Crestlawn Memorial Gardens near Farmville.

Surviving are his father, Thomas Keith Rouse of the home; his mother, Bte. Diam Mooring Rouse of Green-rille; a sister. Miss Jessica Roie of the home; his paternal grandparents, Mrs. Ernestine Rouse and George Rouse, both of Farmville, and his maternal grandmother, Mrs. Barbara Starling m Greenville.

Tlie family wUl receive friends at the funeral home from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. today.

A single-member district is what we propose. We would prefer an all single-member district system. Brown said.

Brown, an unsuccessful candidate for the Democratic nomination to the board in the past, also asked commissioners to take into consideration the (number of) black registered voters ... not just population when drawing district Imes. We do not renter as well as we should, he said.

Get a couple of black districts, Brown said, and have a combination of at-large seats and single-member districts as a last resort, Brown suggested.

Its good at this time to be moving toward, Jim Rouse, a black newspaper manager, suggested. Its time to make a change, v

We have a progressive community here. But until we have (all) people rejpsented, were missing out on a lot,^ Rouse said in recommending single-member districts.

to closing the hearing, Crowell said, WeU come back with a proposal on where to go from here.

Zoning f.

(Contlned from pagel)

(huing tht boaiif s regularly scheduled meetmg in September, accord-[toaty Manager GaU Meeks.

Jity Attorney Mac McCarley said the onpoBfid m^iinance would keep petitioners from withdrawing requests just por to being denied. The ordinance proposal would prevent last-minute wi

hours of the public hearing.

The petitkner wont be able to

ing options w^ it appears to the petitioner'that his proposal is about to be defeated, he said.

Petitioners may refUe any time after a withdrawal under present statutes, McCarley said.

The petitioner is only required to submit a request for withdrawal in writing at any time, McCarley said.

Since petitioners are forced to wait six mmiths before refiling after a pptipn is denied, many lawyers withdraw requests, according to McCarley.

People gauge their chances of passage by looking at the size of crowds and how well organized they appear at the meetmg, McCarley said. Under the proposal, they cant

Perry...

(Continued from page 1)

corn, said Perry had lost $100,000 a year for the past several years on his fanning operation.

Perry leased the farm last year, sources said, rather than operate it himself.

nents at a pblic hearing and then withdraw.

The proposed ordinance, which was originally discussed by the previous City Council in 1965, called for a minimum time requirement of 48 hours for filing changes, but it was increased to 72 at the request of the Planning and Zoning Commission, McCarley said.

to other action, council members scheduled a riding tour and discussion of the Medical District plan for Sept. 10 at 5 p.m.

Firefighters

RALEIGH (AP) - A crew of 19 North Carolina Division of Forest Resources firefighters is headed out west to help control wildfires, state officials said.

The crew was flown from Kinston to Knoxville, Term., Monday where they will be joined by additional personnel from the Southeast and flown by the U.S. Forest Service to Boise,

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TYRONE, Pa. (AP) - Eiehty-seven workers were evacuated from a chemical plant minutes before an explosion rocked the plant, fire officials said.

No serious injuries were rmrted after Mondays explosion at Quality Chemical Inc., which manufactures pharmaceuticals and cosmetics. A vat containing chemicals became overheated and exploded as it was being heated, knocking a wall out of the building, Tyrone Fire Chief James Beckwith said.

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Tway Snatches PGA Title

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) Gene S^zens double eagle in the 1935 Tom Watsms chip-in to win the 1982 U.S.^.

And now, Bob Tways bunker shot on the final hole of the 1966 PGA Na-

hmiAl r*KQmnAnAkw

Tway, 27, playing in his first PGA, struck one of the most dramatic shots ever in a major championsUp, holing out a sand shot for a birdie 3 Monday on the 72nd hole at the Inverness Club to capture his first major.

With one sand shot, Tway snatched the PGA title away from Greg Nor

man, who had led throu^iout the tournament and appeared to be on his way to winnuig his second straight major.

Tway, who shot a 70 Monday -play was suspended by heavy rain Sunday after the leaden played one hole - finished at (hmder-par 278, two strokes better than Norman, who shot a final-round 76.

played in the final threesome, said.

It was destiny.

How better to describe the 15th hole, where Tway sliced a 4-iron into the galle7tothe right of thehole, but recovered to chip the baU to within five feet and made the par putt to remam tied at seven under with Norman?

Or the 17th, where Tway again hit the^ right nestli^ it into&deep

The way (Normw) won the Brit- rough sumuiktog^gre^^

ish Open was a lot like the way that Bob Tway won this one/ Peter Jacobsen, who finished third and

I walked up to the green and I couldnt see my ball, Tjvay said.

Hard-Working Champion Struggled To Make Tour

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) Folks have been saying that Bob Tway isnt as entertaining as some other golfers on 55 PGA Tour, but the lanky Oklahoman disagrees.

I think people appreciate seeing a guy shoot a 64, Tway said Saturday after setting the course record at historic Inverness Club with the seven-under-par figure. I dont think they care whether he cracks jokes with tl^lleryornot.

That statement came two days before ^ays miracle bunker shot at the final hole Monday that earned him the 68th PGA National Championship over Australian Greg Norman.

Now, surely Tway would loosen up. Right? WeU, sort of.

A111 remember is jumping up and down, Tway, who has often been described as poker-faced, said of his jubilant reaction to the shot that gave him the first major title of his career and the fourth victory this season.

Id have jumped like that in high school. Id probably have played

The truth is, Tway has a personali-

chancetoshowit.

It took him three tries to make it through the PGAs deman^ qualifying school and this year is second only to Norman in earmngs.

It took me a long time to get out here, the 27-year-old graduate of

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 12,1986

Pirate Freshmen Begin Workouts

East Carolinas freshman football recruits began workouts Monday, while the veterans will begin their drills on Thursday.

A total of 13 freshmen reported for the start of the work, which will continue through Wednesday for the newcomers alone.

_Returning veterans from the team will report in on Wednesday and begin light workouts on Thursday, continuing through Saturday.

Media and picture day will be held Sunday. Fans will be able to attend a portion of the picture session, from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m. on the Ficklen Stadium field, to take snapshots of their favorite players.

Coach Art Baker announced that three incoming freshmen, and possibly a fourth, will not be with the team this year due to the effects of Proposition 48, the new NCAA academic legislation. Baker said that all

four had met one of the two requirements, either the high school grade-)oint average, or the STA test score, )ut had failed to meet both requirements. All four, however, have passed ECU entrance requirements and will attend school in the fall.

The three definitely out for the fall are BoJack Davenport, a 6-1, 175-pound receiver-defensive back from Fayetteville; Denell Harper, a 5-9, 170-pound running back from Chesapeake, Va., and Junior Robinson, a 5-60,185-pound running back-defensive back from High Point.

Anthony Thompson, a 6-2, 205-pound running back-linebacker from Wilson, is still questionable. He has passed his grade-point requirement, but his final SAT score has not yet been received by the university. He will be eligible to being practice, if he reaches the required level, as soon as the score is received.

Vit set 10 under as a reaRstic goal.... ou try to set yourself a goal and try to rea(^ that. And whatever happens, happens. i^pite his triumph over the enormously popular Norman, Tway has no desire to grab the limelight.

Im not out here for the recognition, Tway said. It doesnt bother me in the least.

In a way, Tways calm demeanor is part of a protection mechanism. The fact is that hes a fierce competitor who has to contri his emotions in order to play the game.

In college, no matter whether I shot a 65 or a 75,1 came off the course disgusted, hesaid. Finally I said to myself, This is ridiculous. If youre going to play this game the rest of your life, youre going to have to take It easy and enjoy yourself.

His enjoymoit comes from playing well, naturally, but also from the security of knov^ how hard he has woriied for his success.

In this game, you cant go home and sit on the couch, Tway, who cned as he was beinig interviewed immediately after the tournament, said. You either get better or worse.

I learned somewhere back down the road that you have to wint hard.

Norman Shows Anger At Question About Pressure

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) Greg Norman, it turns out, is human after all.

Norman, the good-natured Australian, displayed a rare bit of temper Monday after a bitter loss to Bob Tway on the last hole of the 68th PGA National Championship at Inverness Club.

It marked the third time in golfs four major championships that Norman led after three rounds only to lose. He won the British Open but some people have selective memories.

Do you feel, now, like the monkey is back on your back, a broadcaster asked at the post-toumament news conference. Norman blew up.

I dont understand you guys, Norman snapped, his bright smile suddenly turning sullen. I did the best I could. Bob Tway won the tournament. Thanks for ruining a good press conference.

And, with that, he stalked out of the media tent.

Later, after Norman had cooled off, the question was rephrased by another reporter. He was asked if he was bothered by pressure at the end.

No, 1 dont think so, Norman said. Then, with a grin, he added, Think I would admit it if 1 did?

With his solid game and striking good looks, the 31-year-old Norman is

Sports Calendar

Editors Note: Schedules are supplied by sdiools or sponsoring agencies and are subject to chaMe without notice Todays Sports Softball Cburch League Tournament Industrial League Tournament

Wedn^a^ Sports Churc^League Tommment

keenly aware that he is the heir to the legacy of Jack Nicklaus.

It clearlv pained him to have lost such a golden opportunity for successive victories in the British Open and the PGA a feat accomplisned only once.

Give credit to the way Bob Tway ilayed the back nine, Norman, who inished second to Nicklaus in Masters and 12th in the U.S. Open, said. Ive always said you cant control what the otl^r guy does.

Certainly Im disappointed I didnt win. But you lose more in life than you win. IU tee it up next week and hope to win there.

On the plus side, Normans four-month ridie on an emotional roller coaster is thankfully over. That it endc^ in bitter defeat, did nothing to tarnish Normans growing image, however.

Even Tway, who has won four times this year, said that its Norman - not him - the other golfers shoot for each week.

Now Ive got one m(N% win and my majors equal to his, Tway said. Hes got a lot more wins all over the world, but.., Im not out here for the recognition. It doesnt bother me in the least.

Norman and Tway were tied going to the final hole where it tooA a spectacular shot and a bit oi luci ~ from the front bunker for Tway to win.

The ball came out of the sand high and soft, bounced onto the green and rolled into the cup for a birdie 3. Norman, who start^ the day with a four-stroke lead, missed a possible tying chip from the rou^ then two-putted for a meaningless bogey.

The guy hit a heU of a gouf shot, no two ways about it, Norman said. Thats the way golf is. I felt I played fairly solid out tbere^But, ybu take the good with the bad7

I didnt get many breaks, some days it doesnt run for you.

but

On the whole, however, Normans year has been just short of fantastic.

N(Mman also won this year at Las Vegas and the Kemper Open, tied for second at Hilton Head and the Canadian Open, just missed a playoff at the Western Open and tied for third at Atlanta.

Norman already had set the PGA Tour season money record before the PGA and his second-place finish pushed his earnings to $644,729.

In sh^, he was the only playa* this year with a real shot at winning the grand slam - a triumph in all four major events.

The players know who the good players are, Norman said. Tou never reflect on what might have been. Theres lots of ifs andbuts. Today it just wasnt to be.

I felt good. Emotionally, you Mme to emect the unexpected. I don t think I Ve beenup ano^downat all. I think Ive been pretty steady. Its been a good year.

Oklahona State said, ik^ winrk-ing hard this year, even thou^ I was winning. I just kept wanting more. Peter Jacobsem who played in the threesome with Tway ana Norman Mondav, said he wasnt a bit surprised by Tways victory.

The thing that stands out in my mind about Bob Tway is his relaxed attitude around the course, Jacobsen, who finished third, said. I played with him at Westchester last year and he shot a 74 or 75, but he didnt get mad. I told him afiierward, Youre going to be a great player. He just said Thanks. But I had the feehng that he knew and didnt need me to tell him.

For a young guy, hes got a lot of poise, a lot of moxie underpressure. Tways poise and patience paid huge aividiends Monday. He trailol by four shots at the start (rf the round and was still four strokes down to Norman with just eight holes left.

When we started the back nine, I said to my caddy, Well, were starting over now,^ Tway. the first player to win the PGA in his first appearance, said. You dont know

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But he wedged the ball to within three feet and dro^ the putt for another par to mattm Norman.

The two went to the 18th tee with a major championship on the line and no one elseinm running.

Both hit their drives into deep rough to the right, but Normans kicked out into the fairway, 123 yards from the pin on the 354-yaid, par-4.

Hitting first, Tway was only able to advance the ball to a gaping bunker which fronts the green. Nonnan dropped a pitching wedge onto the green, but the baU spun backward and ended up in light rough 20 feet fromthehole.

Then destiny ruled.

I opened up the face of my sand wedge real wide. I knew I had to hit it soft,^ Tway, who said he had an ideal lie in the trap, said.

I wasnt trying to make it. I was just trying to get dose.

He got It dose. As close as you can get. He had blasted out, the mill hitting 10 feet short of the hole and then slowly rolling to the pin. It disappeared for a birdie that may have been measured on a Richter scale in his native Oklahoma.

AU I remember is starting to jump up and down, Tway said. If I would have jumped like that in high school, I would nave played basket-baU.

The victory was the fourth of what has become a magical year for Tway. He has earned more than $600,000 in 1986, but still is second on the money list to the man he beat down the stretch.

Nmman, who took leads into the final rounds of all four major championships in 1966 but won just the British Open, had thought be might win the PGA with a par.

Now he needed to hole out the pitch just to force a playoff. His attempt sailed six feet past the hole and Tways name was already being printed on the first-place check of $140,000.

Tway, who trailed Norman by four shots as the final round began, opened the tournament with rounds of 72 and 70 before shooting a course-record 64 Saturday. The record he bettered was a 65 - set Thursday by Norman.

(Tway) hit a great bunker shot with the pressure on, Norman, who finished second in the Masters and 12th in the U.S. Open, said. He had a shot where if it mdnt go in, it would have gone 20 feet past.^

But it didnt go 20 feet past. It went in. It was destiny.

Im sad I lost the golf tournament. My score was a 76, so I obviously didnt play well, Norman said. Had I scored halfway decent, 1 win the golf tournament. But you cant control what other people are doing. Norman saw his four-stroke lead after 10 holes evaporate with a double be whe

Jacobseii, said, I had a sense ail day that it was Bob Tways day. I thought Greg was trying too hard, he was five

Joyful Jump

Bob Tway leaps into the air as his trap shot on the 18th greeii slips into the hole to give him the PGA championship over Greg Norman. Tway rallied from four strokes back on the final nine to gain the win. (AP Laserphoto)

Miami Team Has Loads Of Talent

CORAL GABLES, Fla. (AP) -Coach Jimmy Johnson has such an abundance of talented and experi-eiwed players at the University of Miami that he finds it hard to take the traditional cautious preseason ach.

ter 10 holes evaporate with a dou-e b^ey at 11 and a bogey at 14 liile Tway was birdieing 13. Jacobsen, who finished third at 208,

yards to the ri^t or five yai^ to the left all day. But Bob just kept plugg-ingalong.

D.A. Weibring had a final-round 69 to take fourth place at 280, while Bruce Uetzke and Payne Stewart tied for fifth at 281. Stewart, playing in the group immediately in front of Tway, gave a taste of things to come by also blasting out of the same trap for a birdie.

Jack Nicklaus, seeking a record sixth PGA crown, lapsed to a final-round 75 to finish at 285 where he was joined by Tom Watson, who was chasing ms first PGA tie.

Hart Speaks At Seminar

Dave Hart, East Carolina associate athletic director, has been selected as one of only 12 promotions and marketing experts to speak at the NCAA Professional Development Seminar, Friday and Saturday, in Indianapolis.

The seminar, entitled Marketing Collegiate Athletics, will be attended by athletic administrators from across the nation.

East Carolinas successful tailgating promotions and its spring game promotions will be the main topics which Hart will speak on at the seminar.

Earlier this summer. Hart was a featured speaker at the National Association of Collegiate Directors of Athletics annual convention in Florida. There he also taught a three-day management institute seminar on the topics of promotions, marketing and fund-raising at the Division flevel.

In addition to speaking at various seminars. Hart has authored articles dealing with these topics for such national publications as Marketing News, Athletic Administration.^ Athletic Business Magazine, and

venty-one players who started at least one game tor the Hurricanes last year are back, and only two playere who made consistent contributions to Miamis 10-2 season in 1985 are gone.

Most coaches would glady be bothered by one of the few questions Johnson doesnt have the answer this early in the season - how All-American quarterback Vinny Testaverde will handle Heisman Trophy hype.

Last season, with very few returning starters, Johnson guided his team within a Sugar Bowl victory of the national championship. Hes understandably upb^t this time around.

We set University of Miami records in 1984 ... for total offense and points scored. Johnson said. There were a lot of people that were concerned about our offense when we had to replace four offensive linemen

filus both wide receivers and quarterback Bemie) Kosar. But with Vinny at quarterback, we broke the records in 1965 that we had set in 1984.

Wi^ nine (offensive) starters returning, 1 see no reason why we cant make improvement over 1985. The Hurricanes scored 399 points in the regular season last year and averaged 461.5 yards of total offense

er game, both school records, estaverde had the second-best single-season passing statistics, his 3,238 yards falling short of the 3,642 Kosar had the year before in a 12-game regular season.

Althoi^ Johnson thinks the Hurricanes can do better this year, he's wary of the effect a rugged early schedule could have on his team.

There are high expectations in all comers about the University of Miami, he said. 1 think that i/s going to be quite a challenge to meet those expectations with our schedule, having to go on the road Aug. 30 against South Carolina, and then the second week staying on the road against the University of Florida.

Those two stadiums are as difficult to play in as any two stadiums in the country.

"Then we return home against Texas Tech and then the next week ^inst defending national champirm 0lah(HTia. September is going to lie an interesting month.

The Hurricanes also have ,____

tially tough road games against West Virginia and Pittsburgh and a home game against Florida State. The other four games - at home against Northern Illinois, Tulsa and East Carolina and a road encounter with Cincinnatishouldnt be as tough.

Weve got a difficult schedule, but I think we\e got the talent to do it if our guys are willing to work hard, Johnson said.

The top four running backs -Warren Williams, Melvin Bratton, Alonzo Highsmith and Darryl Oliver combined to form a potent ground attack last year. Theyre allback. (iiarles Henry, a junior with only five career receptions, replaces All-American Willie Smith at tight end.

On defense, linebacker John McVeigh was the only senior who started all 12 games last year. Sophomore Bill Hawkins, who had only 10 tackles last year, is expected to fill his role.

The rest of the defense appears to be solid. The Hurricanes are touting defensive tackle Jerome Brown as an (Jutland Trophy candidate, and linebacker George Mira was Miamis leading tackier last year with 135 stops.

^Were pretty well set defensively. Weve got the same crew that we had a year ago and last year was the first year in our 4-3, so I look at us making improvement off last year.

With so much experience, Johnson could put in some new plays and defensive schemes during preseason practices, but he said he doant plan to make many charges.

We could add a ^ wrinkles here and there, he said, but mrimarily we want to continue with what weve done and make sure that we do it even better

The North Carolina driver's license office is located in the Highway Patrol building on Filast lOth Streer, Call 752-4182

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Morris Shuts Door On Red Sox

By JONATHAN VITTI AP Sports Writer Jack Mmris showed Mice again what being a stopper is all about.

After three straight losses to the BosUm Red Sox, the Detroit Tigers won the last game of the series 5^), as Morris threw a three-hitter for his fourth Cutout, best in the American League and tied for the major league

It was his 10th complete game. Our pitching really wasnt all that hot the first mree games, Morris said. Im not pointing fingers or naming names. We just didnt get the j<A (koe. We got our five runs tonight, played good defense and won. Morris, 14-7, struck out three and walked fwir. He was backed by homers from John Grubb and Lou Whitaker.

The Jack Morrises of this world, there are very few of them, Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson said. Hes taken pretty good care of me for the last seven years.

The Tigers, who had entered the series 4^ games behind Boston and lost three straight to the AL East leaders, clawed to within 6>/> games oftheRedSox.

Bostons two closest rivals won on Mraiday night. New York moved to within five games of first with a 6-5 victory over Cleveland. Mike Flanagan stopped Baltimores five-

game losing streak and the Oriol^ moved to within six by beati^ Toronto 3-1.

In other AL games, Chicago beat Milwaukee 6-1, Minnesota shut out California 2-0 and Seattle toi^ Oakland 64.

Grubb had two RBI in the game. He hit his 10th homer leading off the second inning, and singled in Detroits last run, in the seventh.

Whitaker followed a third-inning walk with his 16th homer.

Darnell Coles was 4-for4 in the game. He singled home Grubb in the sixth.

Dennis Oil Can Boyd, 11-8, lost his second straight start since his suspension ended. I thought Oil Can pitched very well, Boston Manager John McNamara said. We just didnt get him any runs.

Orioles 3, Blue Jays 1

Flanagan held Toronto to two hits in 8 1-3 innings, and Don Aase reserved the victory that ended Baltimores five-game losing streak.

Flanagan changed his recent strategy. I was trying to throw off-speed stuff to make my fastball look better, he said. Torilght, I just decided to do it the other way around. I just changed the game plan.

The games last out was a fly to the warning track that was little short of being a game-tying homer. I wanted to start off and get ahead, Aase said. I havent had good loca

tion, but fortunately it was iust far enouidi away from him that he

ItpuUit.

Flanagan, 6-7, entered the ninth with a one-hit shutout, but a walk^ Ron Shepherd and Tony Fernandez^ RBI double gave Aase the chance for his 29th save.

A scoreless tie was bricen in the sixth inning by Toronto second baseman Garth lores error. Rick Dempsey walked and was sacrificed to second. Juan Bonillas grounder went through lorgs legs and Demp-

Juror Claims Are Clean

Terps

UPPER MARLBORO, Md. (AP) A member of the grand jury gathered to examine academics and athletics at the University of Maryland following the death of basketball All-American Len Bias says allegations of drug abuse among athletes are exaggerated.

The team as a whole looks pretty clean, said the juror, who asked not to be identified, after the grand jury spent the day Monday listening to testimony from six of Bias teammates and Jim Spiro, the team manager.

After the meeting, Prince Georges County States Attorney Arthur A. Marshall Jr., would not rule out the possibility that the grand jury could return more indictments.

The panel indicted Bias teammates David Gregg and Terry Long on drug possession and obstruction of justice charges after its last session two weeks ago. The two, who shared a dormitory room with Bias, are charged with removing evidence from the dorm. In addition, the panel indicted Brian Lee Tribble, a close friend of Bias, on drug possession and distribution charges.

Marshall said the grand jury was still continuing to investigate Bias death and related issues. He said it was continuing to examine the theft of a safe from a Bladensburg apartment shared by two women who apparently were friends of Tribble. It was reported missing just hours after Bias collapsed and died.

Investigators believe Tribble owned the safe, which reportedly contained cash and about $100,000 worth of cocaine before it was emptied.

There are still matters of a criminal nature into which we have not concluded our investigation, Marshall told The Baltimore Sun. He said the other areas being explored surrounded the circumstances of Bias cocaine-induced death June 19, just two days after he was drafted by the National Basketball Association champion Boston Celtics.

The prosecutor further indicated the criminal investigation could result in charges of obstruction of justice and perjury, the Sun reported. He refused to rule out the possibility that obstruction of justice mdictments could be forthcoming during the current phase of grand jury activity.

Regarding questions about whether the grand jury is looking into possible point-shaving or gambling during basketball games, Marshall said they were one of the matters he expected to be handled at the end of the grand jurys work.

Following proceedings Monday, several jury members said they had heard from six basketball players but neither the jurors or the players would comment on what the players talked about during their testimony.

According to some jurors, those testifying Monday were; Tony Massenburg, Tom Speedy Jones, Gregg Nared, Bryan Palmer, Derrick Lewis and John Johnson. All played with Bias last season.

Marshall said earlier that the he would ask the grand jury to probe reports of drug use by athletes as well as the poor academic performance of some members of the football and basketball teams. Marshall said investigators had received reports that at least one member of the basketball team had a serious drug problem and that other athletes at the main campus at College Park also used drugs.

In addition to team members, other witnesses expected this week include Athletic Director Dick Dull, some assistant coaches. Bias

parents, James and Lonise Bias, and Tribb'

ibbles mother, Loretta Tribble.

Marshall also said coach Lefty Driesell could testify.

Mr. Driesell and his counsel have been contacted, and they are very cooperative ... It may well be that they will testify this week, he said.

'orontos Jimmy Key, 10-8, allowed only seven hits and two walks in 7 l-3inmngs.

Yankees 6, Indians 5 New Yorks Don Mattingly ended Clevelands three-game winning streak with a tie-breaking single in the bottom of the ninth inning, with the bases loaded and two out.

Brian Fisher, 7-5, was the victor in relief of Ron Guidry, who gave up home runs to Brook Jacoby, Tony Bemazard and Julio Franco in his 6 1-3 innings.

The Yankees took a 54 lead in the seventh on Hendersons 20th homer and a two-run single by Mike Easier, butthe Indians tied the game in the ninth when Franco led off the ninth with a single. Pinch-runner Otis Nixon stole second and scored on Joe Carters single.

Twins 2, Angels 0 Minnesotas Bert Blyleven, 12-10, pitched a three-hitter for his fifth straight complete game, taking the AL lead with 11 this year. He raised his career record to 27-12 against California with his 53rd career shutout.

Gary Gaetti hit a sixth-inning homer, his 24th of the year.

Don Sutton, 10-9, allowed only six hits in seven innings.

White Sox 6, Brewers 1 Chicago scored six runs on five hits - two of them a two-run homer and an RBI single by rookie Russ Mor-man.

Mormans hits were the only two for the White Sox until Daryl Boston

Mrs. Tribble was subpoenaed b prosecutors, who are expkted to as her ' ... ...

added a two-run single in the three-run eighth. Carlton Fisk led off the

about a telephone ca she received from her son just after Bias collapsed in his room.

James and Lonise Bias were not subpoenaed but were invited by Marshall to talk to the grand jury about their sons death.

While the grand jury was in session Monday, the universitys task force examining the scholastic performance of athletes met in College Park.

Student athletes have been hampered by ineffectual academic counseling and a chain of command that insulated athletic officials from the universitys top academic advisors, one of the task forces subcommittees reported.

ninth with his 11th homer.

Floyd Bannister, 7-9, scattered eight hits and two walks in his third complete game this year.

Milwaukee starter Chris Bosio, 0-1, gave up only one hit - Mormans homerin five innings.

Mariners 6, As4

Reliever Fernando Arroyo, making his first major-league appearance since 1982, walked Bob Kearney, Spike Owen and Domingo Ramos, forcing in the two game-winning runs with two outs in the top of the ninth inning.

Danny Tartabull gave Seattle its first four runs with a seventh-inning grand slam.

John Moses started the ninth with a one-out single off Doug Bair, 2-3. Pete Ladd, 7-3, pitched two scoreless innings of relief for the victory.

Rose Slams Five

Hits At Age 45

CINCINNATI (AP) - Exactly eleven months after he set baseballs all-time hit record, Cincinnati Reds )Iayer-manager Pete Rose estab-ished another National League mark with his tenth five-hit game.

His double and four singles in a 134 loss to the San Francisco Giants Monday night also provided some evidence that, at age 45, he can still hit - an assumption that could keep him playing in a limited role for one more season.

Id love to get hot and be able to knock in some runs and score some runs and get the team hot, Rose said, after his first five-hit game in more than four years.

The performance raised his average from .204 to a season-high .222 and started to fulfill a pre-game prophecy that hes got a hot streak ahead that could ward off retirement for another year.

Before the game. Rose reiterated that hell wait until the end of the season to decide whether to fulfill the remaining year of his player contract. He said hed retire as a player if he had to make the decision based on his performance so far, but he might return as a pinch-hitter and )art-time player if he does weli the ast two months.

He then went out and drove in three runs with his five hits, moving him ahead of Max Carey for sole possession of the National League record. The magnitude of the loss took the joy out of the moment.

When you get hits and knock in runs, you like to win, he said. Usually when I have a good day, we win. When you have a game like this, you want to forget about it.

Rose had benched himself in the last week and a half to give Nick Esasky a chance to start hitting. Roses last start resulted in an O-for-3 performance against Los Angeles Aug. 2, and he walked during a pinch-hit appearance Aug. 6.

His last hit was in a l-for-5 effort against ^n Diego July 30.

He said he was surprised only at the magnitude of his success Monday night. I

No one knows how Im swinging the bat because I havent played in 10 days, Rose said. But Ive felt good batting practice, and I see the ball

well when I pinch-hit. Im surely not tired, because I only have 200 at-bats.

Rose wouldnt be surprised if he continues to hit well the rest of the season.

Ive always been a pretty good August and September hitter, he said. I might not get another hit in August; I dont know. But Im going to go up there feeling good.

Rose grounded a single to right in the first inning Monday off Mike LaCoss, drove in a run with a bases-loaded infield single in the second, and doubled home a pair of go-ahead runs in the fourth.

His single to center in the sixth off Mark Davis gave him the 64th four-hit game of his career and the first since July 2, 1983. He hit a soft single to left off Frank Williams in the eighth for hit No. 5 to break the tie with Carey, who played from 1910-29.

Rose now has 4,253 career hits, the major-league record. He passed Ty Cobbs mark of 4,191 last September 11.

The only player with more five-hit games is Cobb, who holds the major-league record with 14.

^ and go-ahead runs on an Alan Ashby single to

Houston Astro manager Hal Lanier (second defeat the Los Angeles Dodgers. 7-6, in the

from right) gives the high-five to Kevin Bass ninth inning of their game in Houston Monday

after Glenn Davis and Bass scored the tying night. (AP Laserphoto)

Late Rally Keeps Astros Four Game Up On Pack

By BEN WALKER AP Baseball Writer

The Houston Astros continue to st^ ahead by coming from behind.

For the 18th time this season, the Astros won in their final at bat, as Alan Ashbys two-run double in the

ninth inning Monday night produced a 7-6 victory over the Los Angeles

Dodgers.

Ashbys bases-loaded, one-out drive into the right-field corner kept the National League West-leading Astros four games ahead of second-place San Francisco. Los Angeles is third, eight games back.

Ive never been on a club that can come back like this one can, Houston Manager Hal Lanier said. This is a game we didnt deserve to win. We lost this game four different times onthebasepaths.

In other NL games, San Francisco ripped Cincinnati 134, Atlanta beat San Diego 11-6, New York defeated Philadelphia 84, St. Louis downed Montreal 54, and Pittsburgh beat Chicago 10-7. Prior to Pittsbuj^hs victory, the Pirates beat the (Tubs 10-8 in 17 innings in the completion of a suspended game.

The Astros, trailing 6-3, scored twice in the eighth inning and could have scored more without a baserunning mistake. After Jose

Cruz homered, Ashby singled and pinch-hitter Terry Pum walked.

Dickie Thon followed with a fly ball that right fielder Mike Marshall misplayed for an error that allowed one run to score, but Puhl and Thon both wound up at third base and Puhl was tagged out.

In the Houston ninth, Denny Walling led off with a single ana Glenn Davis drew a walk from Ken Howell, 4-8. Kevin Bass then lined a drive over center fielder Reggie Williams

Giants 13, Reds 4 Pete Rose went 5-for-5 for Cincinnati, but home runs by Bob Brenly, Bob Melvin and Canay Maldonaao powered San Francisco over the Reds.

Brenlys three-run homer gave the visiting Giants a 64 lead in the sixth inning and Melvin, who hit a solo homer earlier, had a three-run triple that sparked a seven-run seventh. Maldonado added a two-run homer.

Rose set an NL record with his 10th five-hit game, his first since April 28, 1982. Rose drove in three runs with four singles and a double, and raised his average to a season-high .222.

Reliever Mark Davis, 34, pitched three innings for the victory and Frank Williams worked the final three innings for his first save. Tom Browning, 9-9, got the loss.

Mets 8, Phillies 4 Keith Hernandez continued his RBI streak and helped Dwight Gooden and New York win in Philadelphia.

Hernandez and Gary Carter hit r^-scoring doubles in the fourth inning. Hernandez has driven in at least one run in eight straight games, a team record.

(}ooden, 124, gave up nine hits, struck out 10 and walked none. One of the hits was Rick Schus twfrrun homer in the ninth.

Darryl Strawberry added a two-run single for the Mets. Don Carman, 54, took the loss.

Braves 11, Padres 6 Dale Murphy homered twice and double^, driving in four runs and powering Atlanta over visiting San

eighth with a double and Clint Hurdle walked with one out. After Pendleton was caught stealing, LaValliere connected off Youmans, 11-8, for his second home run of the season.

Winner Greg Mathews, 8-3, pitched seven innings and allowed nine hits. Todd Worrell went the final 11-3 innings for his 25th save.

Curt Ford also hit a two-run homer for St. Louis.

Pirates 16, Cubs 8 Pirates 10, Cubs 7

Mike Diaz hit a three-run homer and Barry Bonds had a solo shot during a seven-run seventh inning that led Pittsburgh past Chicago.

The visiting Pirates also won the completion of a suspended game, 10-8, on a pinch-single by Bonds in the 17th inning. The game had been stopped because of darkness April 20 with the score tied 8-8 after 13 innings.

Pittsburgh has won nine of 10 games against the Cubs this season. Rick Rhoden, 12-7, won the regularly scheduled game and raised his record against Chicago to 4-0 for the season and 17-6 in his career.

In the suspended game, Johnny Ray led off the 17th with a double and Bobby Bonilla was intentionally walked with one out. With two outs. Bonds singled home the tie-breaking run, and another run scored when center fielder Bob Dernier bobbled the ball for an error.

Diego.

head, but Walling held up to see if the

id I

ball would be caught and was thrown out at the plate.

Davis took third and Bass moved to second on the play, and Cruz was intentionally walked, bringing up Ashby.

It was a tough at-bat. I was trying to get a fastball to drive, but he jammed me, Ashby said. Fortunately it fell in down the line. I didnt hit it well, but it turned out all right.

Dave Smith, 4-6, pitched one inning for the victory.

Bill Madlock hit a two-run homer and sacrifice fly for the Dodgers. Jose Gonzalez tripled and scored on Madlocks fly for a 4-3 lead in the seventh and RBI singles by Bill Russell and Gonzalez in the eighth made it 6-3.

iurphy hit a three-run homer off reliever Gene Walter that capped a six-run second inning. Murphy led off the fifth with his 20th home run of the season.

Rick Mahler, ll-ll, won his first game since June 30, a span of nine starte. He gave up nine hits, including Graig Nettles three-run homer and a solo shot by Marvell Wynne.

Ed Whitson, 7-6, was the loser.

Cardinals 5, Expos 4

Mike LaValliere hit a two-run homer off Floyd Youmans with two outs in the eighth inning, carrying St. Louis over Montreal.

The visiting Cardinals trailed 4-3 when Terry Pendleton led off the

Sports Quote

If it was a jerky-type person, it wouldn t have the same impact. Hes going to be all right. God takes care of good people. - Oakland Athletics outfielder Dusty Baker on the firing of manager Jackie Moore.

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SCOREBOARD

TANK Nq4NAIU'

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The Daily RHecior. Qrenville. N.C._Tuesday. August 12.1866

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Major League Basebail Standings

y The Aj^led Press AUTimetEDT AMERICAN LEAGUE Eut Division

Lll Streak Home Awa 6-4 Lost 1 33-22 32-1

5-5 Won 1 30-29 32-23

4-6 Won 1 30-27 30-25

5-5 Won 1 34-22 26-31

4^ Lost 1 31-24 27-30

4-6 Lost 1 29-20 30-26

6-4 Lost 1 30-28 25-28

12*A .430 13

LlO Streak Home Awa

5-5 7-3

6-4 Won 1 3-7 Won 1

5-5 Won 1

6-4 Lostl 4^ Won 1

it 1 30-24 31- t 1 34-23 25-30 27-28 23-32

27-25 22-37

28-29 21-34 30-27 20-38

29-27 20-38

Rnstnn ^ ^ Ecl GB

...............65 45 .591 -

New York...............62 52 544

Wt Division

CaWomia...............61 51 *M5

m :45s lo

Mii^P^ .441 \Vk

Minnesota................49 63 .438 12

..............50 65 .435

Seattle...................49 95

national LEAGUE East Division

New Yort.............. L OB LlO

^ ^ 5-5 Lost 3

West Division

Houston................J 49*^ Si JSf?

59 53 527 4 64 Won 3

Angeles............55 57 .491 8

Cincinna..............52 58 .473 10

...................52 59 .468 lOVi

..............52 59 .468 10^

SL Lanii WY.QmH

ise

DeMt

TuspsBay

Atlaau

NcvOriaant

1 1 0

0 1

0 1 0

0 2 0

Caairal

2 0 0 1

10 0 1

0 10

0 10 Wctt 10 0 1

10 0 1

Garnett, nose tackle, John Andrews, eiA Mark McVtgh. bnebacker andJim NeUsen. kicker

SinnsDCiMO 1 0 0 1.000 0 1 0 .000

000 u .000 10

LA. Ram

32 0

14 17

Satarday'iGaniM

NewWjetsl4

lome Away 37-16 38-19 23-26 32-27 30-29 24-27 28-23 25-34 30-27 18-36 22-37 23-27

lego

52 59 .468 lOV^

5-5 Lost 1 5-5 Lost 2 64 Won 1 64 Won 1 2-8 Lost 1

Home

35-22

32-24

37-23

24-27

26-26

32-27

Away

28 2!

27-29 18-34

28-31 26-33 20-32 20-32

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Detroit 5, Boston 0 Baltimore 3 Jorontol Chicago 6, Milwaukee 1 Seattle 6, Oakland 4 Minnesota 2, California 0 Only games scheduled Tuesdays Games Seattle (Fireovid 2-0) at Oakland (Andujar 74), 3:15 p.m.

6-8 and Gubicza 5-5), 2, 6:05 p.m.

Cleveland (Schrom 114) at New York (J.Niekro 8-8), 7:30

arage 0

Toronto (Clancy 12-61 11 Baltimore (McGregor 8-10),

^Chicago (Searage O-i) at Detroit (Morris 13-7), 7:35p.m.

6) at

imore (McRreffnr 7:35p.m.

^Milwaukee (Leary 8-11) at Texas (Hough n), 8:35 p.m.

^ Minnesota (Smithson 9-10) at California (McCaskill 12-7), 10:35p.m.

Wednesdays Games

Settle at Oakland. 3:15 p.m.

Cleveland at New York, 7:30 p.m.

Chicago at Detroit, 7 ;35 p.m.

Toronto at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m.

Milwaukee at Texas, 8:35 p.m.

Boston at Kansas City, 8:35

Parker, Cincinnati, 23; AUanta^- Stubbs, Los Xngeies, zu.

STOLEN BASES-Colemn, St. Lotus, W: EDayis, Cincinnati, 60; Raines, Montreal, 47; Duncan, Los Angeles 44; Doran, Houston, 37.

PITCHING (10 decisions)Ojeda, New York, 12-3, .800, 2.38; nandez, New York, 134, .765, 3.37; Gooiten, New York, 12-4, .750, 3.10; Darling, New York. 11-4, .733, 2.81;

3.38; RRobinson, Cincinnati, 8-3, .727,2.67.

STRIKEOUTS-Scott, Houston, 217; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 175; Fernandez. New York, 136; Welch, Abeles, 135; ciooden. New

Reardon, Montreal, 26; Worrell, St. Louis, 25; DSmith, Houston, 22; LeSmith, Chicago, 21; Gossage, San Diego, 19.

AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (268 at bats)-~> Bost

Green I

917 113

rlo,C3nciiuabO

____________ i 18

New Orlesn'lO, Denver 7 San Diego 10, DallasO

Smdav'fGamf

X.AtV-'U iii^8p.m.

1)1111000,8 p.m.

, _ j.m.

I It New York Jets, 8 p.m. DenveratMiimesoU,8p.m.

Kansu City at St . Louis,8 p.m.

New Eulaod at New Orleans, 8 p.m.

New Yon Giants vs. Green Bay at Milwaukee, 8 p.m.

Buffaloat Houston,9p.m.

Pl^!a3u a^ ^ ^

San Francisco at^Lo^^eles Rams, 9 p.m.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

____________I NeUsen, kickS

Ron Essink. offenswe tale. Released Glenn Cameron, linebacker, Bucky Scribner,

Er-kicker, Tim Burnknm, Mitch Daum, tight end, e Warren, comerback, and Chris White, safety.

washif/gton redskins-

'Sii;

end, and Angelo Snipes, linebacker. Announced, they have Umded a 1967

ed tfraft pick to New England Patri-oU for tbp rights to Ricky Sanders, wide receiver

HOCKEY Natioaal Hockey League BUFFALO SABRE^igned Bob i,^right wing, to a multi-year

TORONTO MAPLE LEAFS-aul Gardner coach of the ;etSaints or the American Hockey League.

GENERAL NEW YORK RACING ASSOCIA-TION-Fined Robert F Kelly, steward, an undisclosed amount for his involvement in an incident at Sarah^ Race Track on Aug. 2 when a horse was disqualifiedand then reinstated after the race was posted as official.

COLLEGE IOWA STATE-Named Jay Louderback mens and women's tennis coach.

RUTQEPSNamed Kevin Mac-Donnell director of sports media relations.

WISCONSINAnnounced that Scott Benzschawel, tackle, has withdrawn from school.

s-Bob Murphy, 1.560 73-73-74-77-29T

K Brown, I.S50 73-73-72-80-299

8-DemsWailOB, 1,550 71-74-77-77-299

sJ.C. Snead, 1,550 ht-76-75-79-300

Johnny Miller 72-71-7S-WD

6 Scores

Boston 3M- Puckett MiimS^ UNUu^Keleased Chip Beck, 8,5(1

338;^a&ly, NwVorr^ Jwnter. Dave Baran DavidFrost,6,

Rice Boston 328- Flptrhpr Vpvnc WiUarfl ocissums, offensive Ronnie Black 1

Boston, .328, Fletcher. Texas, Nathan Poole, running pS,

Rice .324.

RUNSRHenderson, New York, 103; Puckett, Minnesota, 84: Mattingly, New York, 78; Mcliowell, Texas, 77: Bell, Toronto, 76; P^hns, Oakland, 76. ^HITC-Matngly, New York, 163; Puckett, Minnesota, 16L Fernandez, Tomoto, 149; Bell, Toronto, 143; Rice, Boston, 139.

DOUBLES-Mattingly, New York. 38; Boggs, Boston, 31; Buckner, Boston. 29; Puckett, Min-

Fernandez, Toronto, 8; GWalker, Oiicago, 6; Owen, Seattle, 6; Sierra,

P ?i-. , * ^ Texas, 6; Upshaw, Toronto, 6;

Minnesota at California, WilsonjtansasCity.6.

10:35 p.m. HONE RUNS-Barfield, Toronto,

NATIONAL LEAGUE Mondays Games

28; Kingman, Oakland, 28; Bell!

,P.bMSS.8,.7

innings, > completion of susp. 44, Pettis, Califoriua, 30; GrifHn, ------Oakland, 24; Mosebv, Toronto, 23;

youauu, it, muBcuy, luruniu, u,

Moses, Seattle, 23; Wilson, Kansas City.23.

PITCH 1N(3 (10 deci-sions)-Clemens, Boston, 17-4, .810, 2.48; King, Detroit, 82, .800, 3.26; Rasmussen, New York, 12-3, .800, 3.54; Schrom. Cleveland, 11-4, .733, 4.15-4 are tied with .700.

STRIKEOUTS-Clemens, Boston, 174; Morris, Detroit, 162; MWitt,

147.

SAVESAase, Baltimore, 29;

SUSP

game

Pittsburgh 10, Chicajgo?

St. Louisb, MontreaR ^ San Francisco 13, Cincinnati

Atlanta 11, San Diego 6 New York 8, Philacfelphia 4 Astros 7, Los Angeles 6 Tuesdays Games Pittsburgh (McWilliams 2-7) at Chicago (Sanderson 5-9), 4:05 p.m.

St. Louis (Tudor 11-5) at

Clemens, pitcher,

of tm Boston Red Sox for two games for bumping umpire Greg I&c in Bostons game against the Chicago White Sox July 30.

BASKETBALL

James Bailey, center.

UTAH JAZZSigned Darrell Gnffith, guard.

FOOTBALL National Football Uague

BUFFALO BlLLS-iigned Jostine Cross, tockle. Cut Anthony Dickerson, linebacker, Anthony Steels, running back, Tony Gar-barczyk, nose tackl^ Daryl Hart, cornerback, Kelly Cook, fullback and Herman Ford, nuining back. Named Dennis Lynch director of public and community relations and Dave Senko director of media relations.

^DENVER BRONCOS-Released Rick Partridge jmnter, Dave Baran and Willard Scissums, offensive linemen, and Nathan Poole, running back.

GREEN BAY PACKERS-Cut Mike Butler,, defensive end. John Farley, runmng lck, and Shawn Regent and Daryl Newell, offensive hnemen.

INDIANAPOLIS COLTS-Waived Brad White and Frank Wright, nose Uckle, and Newton Williams and Melvin Carver runningbacks.

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Siened Greg Koch, offensive lineman. Cut Darvin Malone, running back, and Steve Lyle, wide receiver.

NEW ORLEANS SAINTS-Signed Antonio Gibson,safety.

^NEW YORk GIANTS-Waived Ramsey Dardar, nose tackle, Doug Butler, quarterback, Bryan Wagner, punter. Derrick Faster, n^ng back, Dave Holinka, guard. Glen Soule, wide receiver, Eric Bailey, tight end, Jeff Tootle, linebacker, and Cleve Pounds ana

that Jeff Metter, linebacker, had left camp.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Waived Jairo Pearanda, fullback. Bob Miller, center, Mike Irving, wide'receiver, and Dana Moore,

TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) Final scores and prize money after Mondays final round of the KA NaUoiul Chainpionship, Ton the 6,9K-yara; par-71 ihveniek

ijcourse (siu^ Siind^)

Bob Tway, $140,000 Greg Norman, 80.000 Peter Jacohsen, 60,000 DA. Weibring, 42,865 Bruce Uetzke, 32,500 P^Stewart,.^500 Jim Thorpe, 20,^

Mike Hulbm, 20,833 David Graham, 20,833 Doug Tewell, 15,000 Donme Hammond. 12,000 Lonnie Nielsen. 12,000 Ben Crenshaw, 12,000 LannyWpdkinsJ2,000 Lee Trevino, 12,boo Jack NicUaus, 8,500 Don Pooley, 8,500 Tom Watson, 8,500 Tony Sins, 8,500 Chip Beck, 8,500 David Frost, 6,120 Ronnie Black,6.120 C(MeyPavin,,20 Wayne Grady, 6,120 Hal Sutton, 6,120 Ken Green, 4,900 Dan Pohl, 4,900 Tom Kite, 4,900 s-Hale Irwin, 4,900 CraieSUdler, 4.000 Jenauman.Lobo Ian Woosnam, 4.000 Calvin Peete, 4,000 Gene Sauers. 4,000 Wayne Levi, 4,000 Mark Lye, 3,400 Fred Couples, 3,400

IsaoAoki, 3,400 Brett Upper, 3,400 Buddy Gardner, 3,400

Bobby Wadkins, 2,850 Jodie Mudd, 2,850 Scott Hoch, 2,850 Scott Simpson, 2,850 n,2,850

-10), 7:40

7:35 p.m.

San Francisco (Blue 8-6) at Cincinnati (Gullickson 8-7), 7:35 p.m.

San Diego (Hoyt 5-8) at Atlanta (zTSmith 7-1 p.m.

Los Angeles (Honeycutt 8-6) at Houston (Ryan 7-7), 8:35 p.m.

Wednesdays Games Pittsburgh at Chicago, 2:20 p.m.

St. Louis at Montreal, 7:05 p.m.

New York at Philadelphia, 7:35p.m.

San Francisco at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m.

San Diego at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m.

Los Angeles at Houston, 8:35 p.m.

League Leaders

By The Associated Press NA'nONAL LEAGUE BATTING (268 at bats)-Brooks, Montreal, .340: CBrown. San Francisco, .333; Dykstra, New York, .328; Raines, Montreal, .328; Gwynn, San Diego, .326.

RUNS-Gwynn, San Diego, 69; Muiphy, Atlanta, 68; Coleman, St. Louis, 67; GDavis, Houston, 67;

Parker, Cincinnati, 81; Schmidt, Philadelphia, 80; GDavis. Houston, 74,Wallach, hlontreal, 63.

HITS-Gwynn, San Diego, 141; Sax, Los Angeles, 136; Bass, Houston. 132; Raines, Montreal, 132;

^oHlTBfc^'lywfphiladelphia,

30; Dunston, Chicago, 28; RReynolds, Pittsburgh, 27; Samuel, Philadelphia, 26; Sax, Loe Angeles,

TRIPLES-Raines, Montreal, 10; Samuel, Philadelphia, 9; Coleman, St Louis, 7; Mc^, St. I^is, 7; Dykstra, New York, 6; Moreno, AtlantajB;^Webster Montreal, 6.

HOM: kUNS-(Davis. Houston. . 24; Schmidt Philadelphia. 24;

Carolina League

By The Aisociated Preti SECOND HALF NORTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet. GB

(Oris) 32 18 .640 -

<Mets) 28 23 ,549 4W

Pr. William (Pirts) 27 23 .540 5

Salon (Rangers) 20 30 .400 12

SOUTHERN DIVISION x-Winston-Slm (Cbs) 27 21 .563 -

Durham graves) 26 23 .531 14

Kinston ((4^) 19 29 .396 8

Peninsula (Chisox) I8 29 .383 8>/i

x-first half division champion Many's Games

Winston-SalmrtDulam,^., rain Prince William 7, Hagerstown 2, comp..

CARDINALSSigned Anthony Bell, linebacker, to a four-year contract. Cut l^entin Walker, running back, Victor Burnett, defensive end, and Freddie Thompson, comerback.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Cut J.D., Esteban and Joe Smith, wide receivers, ^n Dykes and Mike Travis, defensive backs, Scott

Tommy Nakamna, 2,250 Davis Love III, 2,250 Mark Wiebe, 2,250 Mike Donald, 2,250 Roger Maltbie, 2,250 Dave Barr, 2,250 Mark McCumber, 1,740 Qarence Rose, 1,740 StevePate, l,7io Andy Bean, 1,740 BobGilder, 1,740 s-Lanry Mize, 1,740 s-Dave Stockton, 1,740 s-PhilBlackmar, 1,740 s-JayHaas, 1,740 s-MleMhvan, 1,740 s-John(^, 1,740 s-JoeySindelar, 1,740 James Blair, 1,600 s-Gaiy Koch 1,590 Lennieaements, 1,580 David Edwards, 1,570

-7064-70-276

656869-76-278

68-7070-71-279

71-726860-280 6071-70-71-281 7067-72-72-281 7167-73-71-282 606074-71-282 75607167-282 73-716871-283 70716875-284 736872-70-284

72-73-7267-284 71-787068-284 71-746070-284 706872-75-285 71-746071-285 726072-72-285 71-726073-285 71-7871-70-285 70736875-286 6871-7873-286 71-72-7073-286 687871-71-286 7871-7872-286 71-72-71-73-287

71-71-7871-287

72-7871-71-287 78707868-287 67-787874-288

7071-7871-288 72-70-7871-288 72-786874-288

60787076-288 687871-76-288 72-71-70-76-289 607872-75-289 78607873-289

71-7872-73-289

72-7871-73-289

60787077-290 72-787872-290 72-70-7873-290

70-707875-290 78707871-290

71-787076-290 71-73-71-76-291

7072-72-77-291 7867-72-77-291 786073-75-291 78707874-291 71-787874-291

71-746879-292

7871-72-76-292 766071-76-292 787072-76-292 60787875-292 60787872-292

70-787873-292 67-787073-292 6077-7872-292

72-787873-292

71-72-7874-292

7872-7873-292

72-7872-75-293 6877-7875-294 71-7872-77-295 72607879-296

HUTCHINSON, Kan (AP) - First round Futures Golf Tour's 814,000 Tt^ClusK, ^yed on to par-72, 6,178yard Lakewood Country Club;

3838-72

3838-72 37-37-74 37-37-74

3839-75 3839-75

3036-75 . 37-38-75

37-38-75 3841-76

3037-76

3838-76 37-39-76 3841-77

3038-77 3038-77

3839-77 3038-77 3038-77 3841-77 4837-77 3038-77 41-3T-78 3762-79 4839-79 41-38-79 41-38-79 3841-79 41-38-79 41-38-79 4039-79

6,178yai__

BarbMucha AnneKeUy Tammie Green Gina Hull Sarah LeVeque Terri 1^ Carter LauneBlair Theresa Schreck Kim Bauer Janice Arnold Debbie Petriui Rebecca Bradley Jennifer Graff

iSSliS-

Angela Abbott Susie Krogness Lisa Cornelius Ginger Fulton Lon Clark KathyBudai

ManlynLovander Mary^AnneWidman KimDirks Kris Hanson Lisa Stanley JanKleiman Helen Hopkins

Jane5irmons MegMalkm Kerri CUrk Cheryl Sucy Kerry Bower Laune Brower SueConlin Sue Johnson Wendy Ver Bnigge Connie McCarthy Denise Baldwin Bari Btandwynne ChmtaTeno Denise King

Lisa Kelley Susan Udd

LizWaynick Patti Berendt MaryHession JillBriles

Jennifer Cole Jill Jerauld Chris Lebiedi Julie Larsen Lisa Wright Diane CaUuns

in Lonas FUti

SueRilton

^dwells

Barbara

Wnght

4830-79

40-39- 79 3848-79 3040-79

41-30-

42-38-80 42-38-80

4160-81 42-39-81 4061-11 3062-81 4081-81 3082-81 8838-81 3082-81 4081-81

4061-81

4161-62 4268'-82 4260-82

4062-82 4260-82

4062-82 3864-82

4162-^

4162-83 3064-83

4063-83

4163-84

4064-84 46-38-84 4163-84 45-30-84 4163-84 4163-84

DawneKortgurd Rose Weis Mareen Lana

SM*""

Nancv Mount Nancy Stuart KayLodin BarbHippensleel Ui Ornelas Sharon Siwgren Robin Nigro Jane Harris Amy Dover Debbie Adams Nancy Hoins

4163-84 4362 -85

4164 85 4362-85 4461 85 4263- 85

42-43-85 4263 85 3066 85 4263 -85 4.S6I 86 4;i6.3- 6

4165 86 3067-86 3048- 87

4364 87 4364-87

4365 88 4662-88 4662 -88 4266- 88 4366- 8 4564-89 4366-89 e50-92

43-51 94 46-51-97

5151-

Minor league Baseball

cd.bStW5r

Carolina l-eauge

Winston-Salem at Durham. PPd.

South .Atlantic i.eague

Asheville 15, Macon 4

Rec Softball

N.C.Scoreboard

Bv The Askorlaled Pres*

Industrial Tournament Empire Brushes 1 310 002 3-0

"iding hitters: ^ aU

Coburn 26, James Parker 36; DT -Bob Hemingway 2 3. Greg Hines 2-3.

(Note; rain make-up schedule for Tuesday

Empire Brushes 1 vs DO T , 6:30p m . JayceePark )

Church Tuurniimrni (Note: rain make-up schedule for Tuesday

Black Jack vs S( Paul, 6 30p m., Evans \

Immanuel vs Memorial. 6 30 pm, Evans #2 Unity vs 1st Pentecuetal A, 7:30 pm .Evansvl i

Area Teams Place High

SOUTHERN PINES - Two Pitt County teams placed second an(i fourth in the state Heart Fund Golf Tournament held this past weekend at Mid-Pines Resort in Southern Pines.

The team of Cam Dudley, Ken Rakestraw, Vern Davenport and Bob Cato took second place in the field, only two off the pace set by the winning tream.

The group of Greg House, Jack Mann, Don^ite and Jim Pittman finished in fourth place.

The 40 participating teams quali-. fied for the state championships through local tournaments held across the state. The area tournament in Pitt County was heldl at Brook Valley Country Club.

In 1850, the Greenville and Raleigh plank road was chartered to allow stage coaches to transport both people and products.

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WinstoD-Salem at Durham Hagerztown at Prince William LyraibuK at Salem

, Wedgeidayz Garnet Kinston at Penmila Winston-Salem at Durham Hagerstown at Prince William Lynchburg at Salem

NFL Preseason

By ncAssadaled Press AUTimetEDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE Eut

W L T Pet. PF PA NewEngland 2 0 0 1.000 39 23

Buffalo 0 1 0 .000 17 19

Indianapolis 0 1 0 .000 14 21

Miami 0 I 0 .000 16 30

N Y. Jete 0 1 0 000 14 38

^ CeatrsI

Cleveland 1 0 0 l.OOO 19 17

Houston 1 0 0 1.000 17 14

Cincinnati 0 I 0 .000 0 20

ntteburgh 0 1 0 000 13 33

West

Kansas City 1 0 0 1.000 20 0

San Diego 1 0 0 1.000 20 0

^ttle 1 0 0 1000 21 14

Denver 0 l 0 .000 7 to

L A. Raiders 0 l 0 000 0 32

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

Philadelnhia 1 0 0 1000 17 9

Lunch Feeding Times 11:30-2 P.M. Mon. - Fri.

Serving Pitt County Since 1967The Lunch Decision Made Easy... The Beef BarnFast service, great food & a unique atmosphere plus you may choose any daily special for under $4.00.

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TUESDAY EVENING

ESPN

HBO

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MAX

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SHOW

TMC

USA

7:00 7:30

Man From U.N.C.LE.

CBS News

One Day

C. Country

Newlyweds

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Movie

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8:00 8:30

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Jimmy Swaggart

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Who's Boss?

Grow. Pains

9:00 I 9:30 I 10:00

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Magnum, P.L

Fame

Hunter

Magnum, P.l.

Moonlighting

Moonlghtkig

Baseball; San Diego Padres at Atlanta Braves

Innovation

Mouseterpie.

In The PGA

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Scheme

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Movie; "The Border"

Partners hi Crime

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Stop The Sneeze; Allergy Sufferers Informathon

Movie; "Finders Keepers"

Camp Meeting U.S.A.

Zola Levitt

Movie; "Firstborn"

Movie; "Commando"

Radio 1990

"Beyond Poseidn Adventre"

Jim And Tammy

"Night Of The Comet"

Movie; "Finian's Rainbow"

Movie; "Princess Daisy"

DickCavett

Animator's Book For Son Becomes Cartoon Emoire

For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Reflector.

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

fui96fi Tribune Media Sarvices. Inc.

M IS FOR MERRIMAC COUP

Both vulnerable. South deals NORTH #8 7 5

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SOUTH #AK4 9QJ2 0 A K 8 6 #K.J4 The bidding;

South West North East 2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead; Queen of

In 1898, the Merriinae was scuttled to block Santiago Harbor channel. The ves.sel has given its name to the Merrimac ('oup, where an un.siipported high card is sacii-ficed to block entry to a key hand North-South were employing a 21-22 range for their opening two no trump bid With 5 high-card points, a six-card minor suit and a relatively balanced hand. North had no interest in any contract other than three n< trump,

West led the top of his spade sequence, and declarer saw no point in holding up. With only one entry to dummy, declarer cttuUI not afford to cross to the table for a club finesse, so he made the fine play of

Arts Grants

RALEIGH (AP) - The North Carolina Arts Council has awarded $656,500 in grants to 12 Statewide Arts Resources for 1986-87.

The Statewide Arts Resources Program was started in 1979 to endorse and support those major arts producing organization which have made a significant and continuing contribution to their art forms and serve as a resource for the entire state.

The grants, for basic operating support, were awarded to the American Dance Festival in Durahm, $85,500; The Arts Journal in Asheville, $15,500; Brevard Music Center, $60,000; the Charlotte Symphony, ^,500; the Eastern Music

the king from hand. East held up, then won the club continuation with the queen as West discarded a diamond.

The threat of the club suit was tliere for all to see, and the only entry was the ace of hearts. That suit had to be attacked at once if the defense was to prevail. Howev er, it would not be good enough for East simply to shift to a low heart; declarer would win in hand and lead his last club, and the ace of hearts would still be there as the entry to run the suit.

East found the winning defense and shifted to the king of hearts. Now declarer had three heart tricks instead of two, but he had no way to er\joy the boards long clubs. Holding up the ace of hearts would not help, since East would continue with another heart; taking the ace would remove the only sure entry to dummy.

Declarer tried his best by winning with the ace of hearts and setting up clubs After ducking a spade, he tried to reach dummy with the jack of diamonds, but even if West held the queen the defenders would have five tricks two spades, two clubs and diamond.

one

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter. P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fia. 32802 4426.

Festival. $60,000; the Mint Museum in Charlotte, $68,500; the John C. Campbell Folk School in Brasstown, $29,500; the North Carolina Dance Theater in Winston-Salem, $65,000; Opera Carolina in Charlotte, $62,500; Penland School of Crafts in Mitchell County, $51,000; the Southeastern Center for Contemporary Art in Winston-Salem, $64,000, and the Southern Highland Handicraft Guild in Asheville, $30,500,

Since the days of the Indians, tobacco has been a major crop for the Pitt County area. However, it was not until 1891 that the Greenville tobacco market opened with the completion of the first of several local tobacco warehouses.Back'TO'School Expenses?We can help you start the new school year off right.

The Back-To-School and fall season usually means added expenses ...clothes... school supplies...or tuition and fees in getting the children ready for school or college... car repairs... last minute home remodeling or repairs... or just cleaning up some old bills.

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#21 CAROLINA EAST CENTRE - 355-2314 Greenville

Cronkite Thinks Change May Help

NEW YORK (AP) - Walter Cronkite, making a rare appearance on rival ABC, said Monday that taking the CBS Morning News away from the networks news division could give the show elbow room to compete with its rivals. ,

CBS announced last month that the perennial third-rated program, with Forrest Sawyer and Maria Shriver as co-hosts, would be replaced with a revamped show under a new department outside the news division.

They think it gives them a little more freedom taking it out of news, where Im very proud to say CBS has very strong strictures, the former CBS Evening News anchor said on ABCs Good Morning America.

Cronkite, speaking from his sailboat in Portland, Maine, also said network broadcasts should concentrate on communicating important news. I felt we werent perhaps being serious enough about the news, he said.

Pitt County is named for William Pitt the Elder, Earl of Chatham

By JERRY BUCK AP Telcvisioa Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - From a little bear cub named Kissyfur created for his son, Phil Mendez has fashioned a animation empire four j^e-time cartoon specials, two ^turday morning shows and offshoot merchandise such as books, clothes, dolls, Halloween costumes and toys.

His total bivestment; $7,000 from savings and a like amount lent by a friend.

It all started because my son. Christopher couldnt get his sisters to read a wxk to him, Mendez said. He was 4 at the time and I said Id make him a book that he could read.

He drew a book of pictures about a bear cub and his troubles with a honeypot. The pictures told the story, without a single word to trip up a pre-schooler. Mendez called the ^Kissyfur, the way Christopher pronounced his name when he had a tooth missing.

Mendezs $14,000 was a wise investment. A programming executive at NBC saw the book and ordered four Kissyfur specials.

After I had the books printed I gave one to Christopher and I had 1,999 copies left, he recalled. A friend of mine owns a bookstore and he to(ri( 30. They quickly sold out and they kept selling.

Phyllis TucKer Vinson, whos in charge of Saturday morning programming at NBC, saw the book and asked if fd do a Saturday morning show. I said no. Id worked

as an

ley

dor

Hanna-Barbera and done commercials for Dancer Fitzgerald Sample advertising agency and I knew what quality was. And I knew the quality of the Saturday morning shows.

They compromised and Mendez produced the four specials for prime time.

The Kissyfur Saturday morning animated series will make its debut on NBC in September. Mendez has a second animated show starting at the same time.

Id designed a blue hound dog named Foofur for Dakin Toys, he said, and the Belgian company that

Since 1960, Pitt Countys population has increased from 69,942 to approximately 95,000.

does *Tbe Smurfs offered me a half millioQ dollars for the animation rights. NBC liked it and itll be on the air in the fall, too.

Kissyfur tells the story of a bear cub who has lost his mother and is raised by his father, Gus. They were circus nears but escaped and now live in a swamp with a variety of characters.

The whole concept is that its a single-parent show, Mendez said. At the end of every q)isode he kisses bis father. Everyone was against it. They said you just dont do that on Saturday morning. But were doing it and its getting good response.

Mendez also had problems with the name Kissyfur. NBC wanted to call the show Paddlecab County. but Mendez refused. I said I d promised my son Id name the show after him. I said if they changed the name I wouldnt do the show.

He said he has never stopped to consider thaLhes the first successful black animator. He believes its equally important that hes the first independent animator not backed by a studio who has become successful in the Saturday morning field. Ive never had any problems as a black, he said.

Mendez grew up in Connecticut as the oldest of 15 children. At 15 he was drawing a comic strip for a shopping guide. His work was spotted by Bill Tollis, an art director at Dancer Fitzgerald Sample, who hired him at the age of 19 as an art director on some cereal accounts.

He was a groat disciplinarian, he said. He made me do a storyboard 13 times. Thats how I learned to draw.

After leaving DFS, he worked on commercials, then joined Disney as an animator. The seven months I spent there were the roughest, toughest of my life, he said. I went ttiere expecting it would be a friendly, wonderful place to work. It was a factory. I lost 20 pounds.

Mendez said he was fired when he asked for a raisi from his $125 a week salary. I was told that I should be grateful that as a black I was given an opportunity to work there, he said. I told this man that Mickey Mouse was black. He instantly fired me and.barred me from the lot for four years until he left.

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Apartment For Rent

Business Rentals.........

Campers For Rent Condominiums For Rent .. Farms For Lease Houses For Rent Lots For Rent Aterchandise Rentals Mobile Homes For Rent Mobile Home Lots For Rent Office Space For Rent Resort Property For Rent Rooms For Rent

SALE

Autos For Sale

011,029

Bicycles For Sale

030

Boats And Motors

032

Camping Equipment

034

Cycles For Sale

036

Jeeps And Vans

040

Trucks For Sale

.....041

Pets.................

.....050

Antiques..............

068

Auctions

069

Building Supplies........

. .072

Fuel, Wood, Coal

.....080

Furniture..............

.....081

Garage Yard Sales

082

Heavy Equipment

084

Household Goods

085

Farm Equipment

086

Farm Products

088

Fruits 4 Vegetables

.....089

Livestxk

092

Insurance .............

095

Miscellaneous

.099

AAobile Homes For Sale

. . 102

/Mobile Home Insurance

103

/Musical Instruments

105

Sporting Goods

. 109

Woodstoves

112

Commercial Property

132

Condominiums For Sale

136

Farms For Sale

139

Houses For Sale......

144

Business Investment Property U7

Investment Property......

148

Land For Sale

150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale

.151

Lots For Sale

)52

Resort Property For Sale

155

Timberland* Timber

156

Townhouses For Sale

157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Classified

Rates

7S2-6166

3 Line Minimum

1 Day 8k per line per day

2 3 Days 6k per line per day 4-6 Days S4( per line per day 714 Day$53< per line per day 15 2S Days 48c per line

per day

26 0r AAore

Days 4M per line per day

Clatftfiad Ottplay 3 45 PerCl Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES ClaMHiad UMafc

AAon

Tuts

Wfad

Thurs

Fri

Sun

fii i p m /Mon 3pm Tues 3pm Wed 3pm Thurs 3pm Fri Noon

CUssHttd Display Daadtwes

Mon Fri Noon

Tuts Fri 4pm

Wed AAon 4pm

Thurs Tuts 4pm

Fri Wed 7pm

Sun Wed 5pm

ERRORS

Errors must be reported I immediately The Daily Reflector cannot make allOKvaoces tor errors after 1st day of publication *

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the riiM le edtf er rtiecf any advertisemeef

Tuday. AuQutt 12.1986 13

Public

Notices

K'l

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

In the Matter of the Estate of Minnie Teel. Deceased.

The undersigned, having quail tied as Executrix of the Estate of Minnie Teel, late of Pitt Coun ty, North Carolina, this Is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to t^ undersigned on or before February 5, 1W7, or this Noflce will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said decedent or estate shall make Immediate payment to the

undersigned

Hndayc____

ANNIE t{

ThIsStI

yof Au

>u|ust, IMS.

Executrix of the Estate of Minnie Teel, Deceased 904 Howell Street Greenville, NC 27834 JohnN.Smith, III Attorney at Law P.O. Box 755 Greenville, NC 27835 August 5,12,19,26,1986

NOTICE

Having qualified as Ad mlnlstrafrix of the estate ol Bernard R. Collmler late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notif

Nor

'Ify all claims against

persons

IS against the estal______

deceased to present them to the

having estate ol said

undersigned Administratrix on or before February 12, 1987 or this notice or same will be leaded In bar ol their recovery kll persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 7th day ot August, 1986 FRANCS J.COlLMIER 115 North Summit Street Greenville, NC 27834 Administratrix of the estate of Bernard R. Collmire, deceased August 12, 19, 26; September 2, 1986

5--297

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

wrrt&fii'

ton, late of PIH County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undersigned Executrix on or before January 'Otic# will be pleaded In bar of their rKovery All persons Indebted to said estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under signed Executrix.

This the 25th day of July, 1986 Susie AAae Hassell Sutton

Executrix of Noah David Sutton, deceased

Willis A Talton Attorney P.O Box 390 Greenville, NC 27834 luly 29; August 5,12,19,1986

iTRBlMw-

I FILJMNa IN TOR OlMf RAL COURT OF

PITT COUNTY

LINDA P. HARDEE AND WILLIE M. HARDEE, Plain tIHl,

Versus

^^0^1 JOSEPH WEIS.

NOTICE OF SERVICES OF PROCESS BY PUBLICATION TO: GEORGE JOSPEH WE IS TAKE NOTICE that a com lint seeking relief against you I been filed In the above en

!ir,isnaaiiy5'ir'i!

money iudgmeni for personal Injurias to tha plaintiff arising out of a motor vehlcia collision which occurred on or a^t the 18th day of Dectmbar, I9|4 You are required to make

SSTC sste'r,'

and upon your (allure to do so the plaintiff will apply to the Court tor the relief sought This the 25th day ot July, 1986 TAFT, TAFT, &HAIGLER Kepnath E. Halgler Attorney (or Plaintiff P O Box 588 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 752 2000 July 29: August 5,12, 1986 NOTICE OF EXECUTOR TOCREDITORSANOOESTORS ^^OFWILLIAMWILLIAMS

Having qualified as Executor of the Estate ol William Williams, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, all persons, firms, and corporations having claims agalsnt the said estate ol William Williams are notified to exhibit them to Marcus Steven Williams, Executor ot his estate on or before January 29, 1987 or be barred from (heir recovery. Debtors of Mr. Williams are asked to make immediate pay mant to said E xacutor.

707 Robin Road Ayden, NC 28513

DELYLEM EVANS Attornw at Law P.O. Box 522 . . Ayden, NC 28513 July 29: August 5,12,19,1986

I 007 SpRclRlNoticn

irrorRiTiFisisar

Floyd G. Robtmon Jawaltrt, 407 Evans Mall, Oewntewm Graan-

!oil Autos For Sait

TOBUYr*

EASTGATEMOTORS.IMC

ISO East Graanvlllt Blvd Granvllla,3S^2l93

iilSiniXii01?^57Kevnin5

points, wo can uva you tots ot monoy. Coll Lsgn Pornts In-suranct, 2408 louth Charlas Boutavard, SSS-75S7 or SS5 7373

cotlont

ittpoAV

Vans

.....

conMNon. 81.300.

746

Trudtt

cotlont condlNon. 10.000 mllu. Poworsloorin iSTfBTSTX

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway It Bypau, Aydan 76 4033orlO2l026

l97iT!turr^

013

mr 1970 Cantury Wagon. 305 angina. Air, power stooring, brakes. $1500 or best offer. 7X 1414 days

197S BUICK CENTURY. 8475 firm. Call 757 6220

Ol^^Chfvrolft

rnTcR^^miaTx

cellant condition. Bast offer Call 752 1494 after 5

wnfiFyEtYI 88,000 355 5263

1977 ChVROlRt wagon Good shape. New tires. 81250

756 471

Call

air, AM/FM.

1979 ________ ....

runs good. 81600. Call 750 3028 after 6

017 Dodgt iSnS^FTonovertibie!

fully loaded, 3,000 miles. Sticker price. 814,000. Will Mil for

?iah^-'isi?uarteay

oil Ford

1900 Ford Crown Victoria 4 door car. 43,000 actual mileage 84,000 756 3530

970 tNUNDEiBihO AM/FM radio casutto, air conditioning, 81600. Call 752 4359 1979 FORD LTD saatar Power brakes ....

Ing, air. Nice. Reduced 7565770

wagon and stoar

I Call

1904 ESCORT, 4 door station wagon, automatic, air, AM/FM sterao, crulu control. 67,900

St'lllSM.MV.**

IWV, Fono eitolt. MH.

air condition, AM/FM stereo, 4 door, lake up payments (owning 87412.30). 8,810 miles. Call 758 1505. 10:00 7:00. 7tt 7247 atiar 7:00

1985 OREY MUSTN LX 4

cycllnders, 1 owner, 12,737 miles, excellent condition, 86500 Call 756 5083 after6:00p.m

023

Pontiac

1972 CATALINA 4 door, engine like new Price negotiable. Call 756 5815a(ter 7:30 1977 ORAND PRIX Ver

condition. $1500 Call /S6 5307 after6 00p.m.

1977 ORAND PRIX. excellent condition, I owner, blue with tan top, 752 5161. nights 756 1908.

1979 TRanS-AM. Black Power windows, tut whtel, air condl tion, AM FM stereo. 403 Olds engine. Call 758 2066or 758 3303 198) PONTIAC Drand Le Mans SW, loaded, low mileage, i condition. 85,500. Call 756 681

024 Foreign

CLASSIC 1979 MOB Limited Edition Air, electric overdrive, low mileage, new top. excellent condition 84900 Call 355 2444. FOR SALE 1984 AAazda GLC Deluxe, 2 door with hatchback Air condition, AM/FM radio, standard shift. 28.000 miles, ex cellenT condition, gels 28 30 miles per gallon In town, 8 ... Call 757 2477 between 8 00 5 00 or 355 7297 after 5 00 p m

002 Pertonalt

Lly^TfeaSr

serious relation

, -. ------, Hearttina, P<

Box 5464. Wilmington,NC 2S401

lookmo tor .

shipT Cat us help' Meartlina, PO

007 SpeciBi Notices

Btl IlilllliUII

escort Formar Chippandale dancar CalKornia't tlnest ^m

NISSAN 208 SX rtd notch back 11,000 miles, 4 year warranty air, XE package 810,500. 355 5957

1976 MERCEDES Ben/ 240O auto Air condition, power steer Ing, AM/FM radio. On ownor Callalttr5 30 p m. 752 1416 1978 tYOTA CRoLlA ntwly

rtbulll angina, good condition Call attar 6:00 p m 756 77 1979 toRCNE 928 5 spaed, silver, only 42,000 milts Edsnton, NC Priced to ull 818,500 919 482 8446 days, 919 482 4404 avanlngs and weekandt

1 979 tOYOTA WAOON

Automatic, air. Call 756 1754. 1988 tOYOTA Corolla Station wagon, Blue. 5 spaed, 82400 752 1872

181) bAtSUN 218 Deluxe. 5 speed, air condition, sleroo, ex Ira dun 83250 nagotlable 752 7202

1983 HONDA iVIt ExcallanI condition, 41.000 mllai. air AM/FM starao 83,800 Call 757 6486 <^S. 2U _

ctllant condition, lva rofrigerator, sleeps 4 adults Call 946 9074 days, 927 3353 nights

r984 RImAULT Enwiri'door, 4 speed, air condition, power steering, AM/FM steroe, like

tmwvt'

tm TOYOTACi72*~(t

Grey, 2 door, I owner, low mile ege. excellent condition $8400

STHBSISrTuSiTSr 1

^----- ...ly

8400 miles 6 yeers. 7.000 mile

until6or 756 7041 after 6

030 Bicycitf For Sait ?nOsp!Si!k*2?

end 26" 7M 1810

032 Boati A Motor*

with trolley ing motor, flesher AU Coest Guard raoulrements

tAT MOTOR and trailer Cvlnrudi First 8500 gets both!

752 65Wy 753 5732 __

RRfAIRC to ail outbeard motors, boats and trailers Bll ly't Marine Repair 355 2783

WWI ijv Jr iaryiri-

ad boat Financing provided

Inencing provided

B^'s Marina A R<

Repair 355

18^ CHAFFRfLC 118 inboard/ outboard Reedy tor tishi 81)00 Cell 752 21 de 5) nights

l^/yUNATIf nbard/ Outboerd, while with blue mte rior Extra clean 746 665), 746

1974 ll'V CRfftTLliilT, opwi bow 1974 Johnson 50 HP motor, 19*0 Long trailer, very good

19*4 2 MF J^iwtMn outboerd motor Looks like new t).900 firm 155 779) Billy's Marine *

034 Camping Equipwawt

Camping

ton COACNAUN CAOIT 2p</ foot, sleeps 8, In excellent condi tion, air and awning 8)900 7)2 t)84a(ter6 Mpm ifTI 11^ t^MAO travel triii^ Excellent condition 8)500 Call ))5 54M

034

Cycit* Far Saia ~ WeBT

-JIXA

axcoUant condition 7)8 2)00

l))0

aOOdoys, 7)8 1742 nights

larnoinm ltd. I

IMOTAtaASKi 448 ltd, liOO m 1090

i'Mi VAAUMA)^ dirtbTu

E xcaUant condition Hardly ut ad Must Mil, 83)0 or best otior Callattor 7pm 7)81449 V/kkH 700 tala N

mants dut to Octobor Si Cycle Center, Inc 218 West Greenville Boulevard 7)7 0692

1041

Hit eoi*_.-----

Ih^alf.7)8-mt.

Ulong^bod, 4 ipatd.

good condition . taka ovtr paymanta o 8120 Call 3SS-S21S attar 8 pm.

mi Rolb ftAMII 4x4.2S0

miles on new motor, very good condition. Call altar 3 748-)887.

tm BRONCO li, pushbutton 4 whMl drive, aluminum whaals, air, automatic transmission,

811.800. Call altar 5,7S8 2SS3.

1888 *18 bLaIIR. 2 witael driva, loadad, 8,000 milts. Call a(ter2p.m. 355 7279

Child Cart

044

nSSIiLD LIKi to ktap kids In my homo anytlmo. Agts 1 and up. Call 752 1872

^VN0~MYNER in l^orkar's Chapal aru would likt to koop chlldron anytlma. 758 0984. RROFEIONAL coupit dtslrts non-smoking caring sit ter (or 1 month oldlrom 8:15 to

and Intervitw praferrad. Call 756 0028 after 5 00 iLDLlKKYbabysItlnmy home In the O H. Conley area. Call 756 2974.

050

Pat*

iRuTfFuTTI?!" gc rafrlver pups 7 wetks Rudy to 00 8100 malu. 875 females 758 1005at(er6:00p m COCKATIELS and Parakuts

loldtn

lor ult.

Call 752

Top quality

3054 or 746 3290

Four REOISTERId beagl# puppies (or ule Call 750 9678

FOUR TABBY KITTENS Frw Call 756 8481

with purchau of I yur old mala Cock A too Vary tama-OK for kids, must Mil Allen 758 2720 Rl'iiDlNtiAL RfT ARI

Strvlc# Protnslonal pat sitting In your homo Insured BondwT References available 746 4118.

ilOlRlAN HUSKY, lut ayts, 6>,v yurs old, available Im mediately. Must find good Call 757 4*69 or 7M 44*5

homo attar 6

SIX ADORABLE KITTENS Frul Call 7S* 2819attar 7 Dm {YlVIA'S ft^lN Farlor and protnslonal grooming and training Obadltnca and protac tion 758 0732.

057 HtipWanttd AdministrativB

ACWufRrTpS"

candidato with 2 5 yurs expert anca needed to (III Immediate A firm In partnership

--------light travef

ilary commensurate with ex perlenc# Reply to P 0 Box 989, Kinston, NC 28501

|olontlal No ovtrnlghl trave

CHAIRPERSON btvtlopmen

lal Studies Division. The chairperson will plan. Imple

..rrraxf.rus

primary purpou ot providing dovolopmantal education ur vicn to Incrtau the rotontion and contribute to studonts' sue cns. Minimum rtqulrtmonis will Includo Manor's dtgroo with a cqncantratlon of couru work In davtlopmonlal studlas, 3 yurt tuching experltnce In -davtlopmonlal studies

program

2 ytart supervisory or llfi

and _ ____

managemanl rttponilbultlos This position will bo full lima beginning October I, 1916 Ap

cssT'a'W,'

plication lottar and resume to the Personnel Ottlcer, Beautorl County Community College, P 0 Box 1069, Washington, NC 27119 EOE/A

051

HtipWanttd

ClaricBi

A BACK LOG OF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEED YOU!

We havt Immodlata openings for:

TYPfNG-jSOWPAA) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

Wo otter Bonutm, Hulth and Lite Insurance, Paid Holiday and Vacations Plus tru In of flea word processing/personal computer training No other temporary help firm can oflar what wa tan Find out why I Call us

MANPOWER

Temporary Services

118 Reada Street, Greenville

757 3300

EOE M/F/H

iddi^KflRiNd/

tIGRITARY. Bookkeeping, peyroll, job coeting and lyping

mmadlataly Salary tomman surale with abUlllas Contact Bob Boyd, Boyd Associates. Int 7H*niof 7)8 6817

imrrmrB TANifR

word processor nuded Im

mediately Cell Anne's Tern wles lor appointmenf 7)8

OY4i/iie eriiATR

needed Immediately Knowl edge ot IBM System )6 helpful

(X:mws.,!!;,

NC 2783)

FWSFUOAL Tecretery wanted Musi be eble to type. (Ue, work with purcheu oftrt, igurnal entries, handle tele phone requests, be nut, uuiel ind accurate Atondey Fridey Ob Non smoker praterrerf rood salory/beneflts Apply Ifrody's. The Ple/e. Mon^y

Uull

and accurate Atondey Fridey ion smoker prs salary/benefits ^ s. Ths

Frt^y. 2 )p I

IIIDTTawelers at Tarolna East AAell Is now accepting ep plications lor ottica personnel end Mies assoc latas /dW6>ldfidRtxacu Uve Secretaries needed im medtetely Call Frankie. Men power. 118 Peede 81,7)/ im

Off HaipWantad Madical

jRwarmrnr;

Monday thru Friday, 7 20 4 )0 Tamporary position Call 749 6461

WiiTiinifmTTdlHf/

B^koapor Ruly to Oentei P 0 Box 1967, (^oenviUe N C 278)4

iHwwnwffAsrwuted

UxpariefKe raquirod ter this in tarutmg and challanglng post (ton M^li Mid Heud with rasumo and raceni pMograph (0 Box F , P 0 X

1718,Washington Dolly Nows, Washington, Nf 77889

MEDICAL RANSCRIPTIONIST

full tima Work in yovr home AAust have experieneo during #11 types ot hospital summaries, t operative notes enddtKhorgos Paldonprodur fion We supply tquipmeni Please respond to P 0 Box 7461 , Wilson. NC 27891 7481 or call 919 291 2461

IWir RIITAIV with knowladge o< modical terminal agy noodad Ml time Good

villa, NC27S34'

14 The Dally Reflector, Greenville. N.C.

Tuesday. August 12.1966

OSf Help Wanted Medical

MLT OR MA with lab axparl nca (or a private medical of flee. Send resume to P.O. Box 1591, Greenville, NC 27834.

QUALIFIED NURSING ASSISTANTS Some very special people need some veiy, special peoph provide assistance with:

Daily hygiene and drawing Transfers and ambulation. Meals.

Activities.

Special care needs.

Rewires hardwork, dedication, positive caring attitude. Train Ing and/or experience is prefer red. Wage increase after 90 days tor succeuful employee. Wages and benefits com^ltlve. Apply in person: University Nursing Cwter, Highway 43, Greenville, NC. EOE/H

RN'S AND LPN'S needed. Full time and part-time. Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston, 523-0082. EOE

RN'S ANO LPNS' Interested in:

Bedside nursing?

Long-term care?

Are you:

Pleasant and caring? Dedicated to quallity? Wanting a career Geriatrics?

Licensed in NC?

University Nursing Center is saekitra profewlonal nurses to care for special people. Com petitive wages and benefits. Apply in person. Immediate positions available. University Nursing Center, Highway 43, Greenville, NC. EOE/H

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

AVON has openings. Work your own hours, Christmas season approaching. 758-3159.

BALLY'S ALADDIN'S CASTLE has an Immediate opening for a manger candidate. This position Inclu^ a base ulary, medical and dental benefits, paid vaca tion and a lucrative bonus system. Candidate should possess basic electronic skills Any sales experience helpful Apply Sally's Aladdin's Castle Carolina East Mall.

BARTENDRESS No experi ence, all hours, SportsPad. 757 0473.

BROOYS has a full time position open (or an awitant to the advertising director. Individual must have a background In art be a creative thinxer, be orga nized In paper work, and able to follow directions. Good job with a forward thinking company Appy Brodys, The Plaza, Mon day thru Friday, 2-5 pm.

CARPENTERS and carpenter's helpers. 756-9461._

CASHIERS Experience helpful but not necessai Dodge's Store, 3209 morlal Drive in Greenville

COUNTER PERSONNEL

Good Salary, training, group In surance, credit union, paid

Carolina East AAall, Greenville

Do You Want To Work?

LIGHT

INDUSTRIAL

WORKERS

Earn top pay with interesting awignments at leading companies In your community. Some continuous heavy lifting and fork lift operating.

IMMEDIATE JOB OPENINGS

KELLY

SERVICES

The Kelly Girl People

355-7850

ngton Arlington Center

204 E Arlington Boulevard Arlington Center Greenville, NC 27834

Not an a<

incy Never a fee

l/F/H

DRY CLEANING and shirt presser needed Experience necessary. Full-time or part time. Apply in person Scotts Cleaners or call 752-2131.

EXPERIENCED SERVICE

Technician lor area's largest manufactured housirra dealer Salary open, depending upon experience. Apply In person at Charles Miller Homes Incor porated. 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 painting for full time position. Reterences required Apply by appointment only 756 9353.

EXPERINCED DENTAL assis tant. Must have at least 3 years experience Salary $15,000-h Fee paid Call Esther at 758 0541. Snellmg and Snelling per sonnel Service.

FULL TIME RECEPTIONIST

wanted. Typing a must. 55 to 60 wpm. Bookkeeping knowledge helpful. Send resume to: Full Time Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

HAIRDRESSERS Now accep ting applications tor hairdress ers. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Advanced training, other benetits, no tol lowing necessary. Apply in person. Great Expectations, Carolina East AAall, (next to Sears)

HIRINGI Federal government lobs in your area and overseas. Many Immediate openings without waiting list or test. $15-68,000. Phone call refundable (602) 838-8885extension 513.

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production. We train house dwellers, for details write, P Box 223, NortolkVa, 23501

HOUSECLEANING workers wanted. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville, must have trans portatlon, experienced preter red and references required Call Willis AAaid Service, 752 4043.

JOB OPPORTUNITY Now hir Ing sales trainees for janitorial supplies and chemic '

pp .... .........

specialties to industrial and ... stitutlonal market. Minimum guaranteed draw of $100 cash per week. Lodging furnished during 90 day training evala tion program. All transportation provided. Opportunity tor commmission on products sold. Must be free to travel several states. No Investment required. Handicapped individuals given preference In hiring. This |ob is for you. Apply In person to San ford Stewart at Holiday Inn, US 13 and AAemorial Drive on Fri day August 15, 11:00-4:00 p.m Parents and friends welcome No

Interview.

please.

phone

Com

LARGE FURNITURE .... pany with good benefits looking (or office help, assistant credit manager, outside collection, and warehouse help. Quick ad vancement. Send resume to: Furniture, P.O. Box 997, Green vllle, NC.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at George's F signers. The Plaza,

Hair De

, _ . . ..a. Apply

Tuesday Friday, 10-5 30.

MANAGERS, ASSISTANT AAanagers and Sales Clerks needed. Experience preferred but not necessary Please send resume to: Aileen Factory Outlet Fest at Carowinds B-H, 3700 Avenue of the Carolinas, Fort Mills, South Carolina 29715, Attn: AAarle Ruddy._

NEEDED someone to live in with eldery lady in her home. References required. Call 758 3984

060 Htip Wanted Miscellaneous

Nitbib; Someone to live In with elderly lady In her home. References required. Call aHer

5 p.m. y-2757._

NdEDEO for light delivery. Must know Greenville and sur rounding areas vrell. Need own transoortation.^G^ pay and car allowance. CalT756-lll5, ex tension 119.

WS'NO OOEIVER ar riers. No collecting, 2 hours work, must be 18 years old, and tve own car City routes. Call 752-3699 after 5:00p.m.

NOW ACCEPTING applications for part-time waitresses. Apply In person between 2 and 5, Tnrqe St^ Restaurant, 2725 AAemorial Drive.

NOW HIRING. 6 to 8 persons (or part time employment in local sandwich shop. 15 to 20 hours per week. Good pay and flexible hours. Apply in person at Subway Sandwiches, 208 E. 5th St., Greenville, NC 27858. No phone calls please.

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

composition - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

SEAMSTRESS wanted. Experi enced in alterations. Apply at Hudson's Sewing Room, 3010b East 10th Street. No Phone calls.

SEWING AAACHINE mechanic needed (or m/N, OV, SS, Multi-N, 2-N, and Button hole machines. Apply at Berce Manufacturing in person. Highway 11, Griffon.

SHINGLE roofers needed. Call 752-1183 before9:00p.m. SHIRTPRESSER needed AAon day-Friday. Apply In person only, 10-4 p.m. II Carolina East Center.

SOCIAL ACTIVITY Director Prefer BS In social work with experience in long term care. Ability to plan atjjl coordinate activity program. Cali Alawoise Flanagan, 753 5547. 8:30-5:00 AAonday thru Friday. Guardian Caro, Rt l Box 96, Farmville, NC 27828. EOE.M/F/H.

061 HelpWantod Salts

MONEY lastssoe. AttractiM

position for man or woman of neat appearance and good

$250-8500 per weak to start. M-vancement, good benefits, education or experience not Im portent. Call 756-6711. EOE.

PUBLISHING COMPANY seeks experienced sales reps

Part or full time. 758-4093.

HEAL ESTATE SALES. As a C^tury 21 professional, you can take advantage of our exclusive caiw track training. One of the most comprehenslw and in novatlve programs In the Industry. Call Rod Tugwell, CENTURY 21 T

Associates, 355-7002._

REED'S Jewelers at Carolina East AAall Is now accepting ap plications (or office personnel and sales associates._

REPS NEEDED for business accounts. Full time, $60,000-$80,000. Part-time, $12,000

-612 938-

8 am.-5

itandard Time)

business. Set your own Training provided. 1-6870, Atonday Friday, I p.m. (Central Standard!

REPS NEEDED

for business accounts. Full time, $60$80,000. Part-time, $12 $18,000. No selling, repeat business. Set your own hours. Training provided. 1-612-938-6870, AAonday Friday, 8 am.-5

SOMEONE needed to care tor and live In with eldery lady References required. 752-5968

STARTING A NINE month sec retarial course August 25. Greenville School of Commerce, 752 3177.

SWIMMING POOL compayH need of service person. Must be mechanically inclined. Previous swimming pool work helpful. Neat api^rance and strong work history a must. Some training involved. 355-7121. Greenville Pool and Supply, Inc

SWIMMING POOL E'ompany In need of part time in-store counter person. Experienced in meeting public, neatness, and dependability a must. Some knowledge of pool chemicals helpful. Call 355-7121. TELEPHONE COLLECTOR needed for collection agency. Handling medical accounts Previous credit or medical of flee experience preferred but not reguired. Will train person with right personality. Salary plus commission based on experience. Apply in person. SCA Evans Street

Collections, AAall.

308

THE BEEF BARN IS HIRING

We require people in the follow ing positions: Bartender, Busboy, Dishwasher, Cook. We also need for our lunch shift Hostess, Waitress, and Dish washer. Apply in person, Mon day-Friday, 10a.m. I2p.m.

TOBACCO WAREHOUSE needs experienced person to pick up sale. Call 792 2254 in Willlamston.

WAITRESSES. Breakfast and lunch shift. Weekdays. Attrac tive, 1 year experience. Refer enees required. Applications taken from 9 11 or 2-4, AAon day-Frldays, Holiday Inn, Greenville. No phone calls please.

WANTED - HAIR STYLIST

Experience preferred. Call 758 8553 tor appointment.

WANTED: Retired person to operate a small enterprise on a >art-time basis. Must be able to urnish your own mobile home to live on site. Some salary; mobile home lot rent tree, tele-)hone and utilities tree. Simple >ookkeeping and some management experience desired. Write P.O. Box 772, Greenville, NC. Give name, age, marital status, present address, phone number and references.

WANTED: Part-time neat ap prentice and courtesy clerks tor supermarket. Send resume to P.O. Box 7383, Greenville, NC 27834.

WANTED: Part time receiving clerk tor ladies' sportswear shop. Send resume to 264 By Pass, Route 1, Box 40 D, Farm Vllle, NC 27828.

WANTED: Aggressive tashion-able sales clerk tor ladies' sportswear shop. Send written resume to 264 By-Pass, Route 1, Box 40-0, Farmville, NC 27828.

WANTED: Woman to clean small apartment weekly. Call between 4 and 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.

WESTERN STEER is lookin for mature people to work lunc hours. Waitress line and salad

xwing

lunch

artment. Ideal for mothers 1 school age children or stu dents. Apply Tn person between 2:00 and 4:00 p.m. No phone calls please.

061

Help Wanted Sales

BRODYS is looking tor a tull-time person for a department head of our coat and dress department. Individual must possess good selling skills, and ability to motivate others (3ood salary/commission/benefits. Apply Brodys, The Plaza, Mon day through Friday, 2 5 pm.

BRODYS has exciting tull time sales positions open in the

Junior sportswear departments at both The Plaza and Carolina l:ast AAall. Opportunity to tur

ther advance with company ft you're aggressive. Commis sion/good benetits Appy either Brodys, The Plaza or (iarolina East Mall, AAonday thru Friday, 2 5pm.

BRODYS FOR MEN has a posi tion open for a full time sales associate at our Carolina East AAall store. Individual must like men's fashions and want to pur sue a career in retailing O^n Ing salary based upon experience. Good commission/benefit lackage Apply Brodys, The laza, 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 inter ested In a career in financial services, please call 752 7801

I iiwafr V III.

p.m. (Central Standard Time)

ROOM AT THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS in the local area, 3 openings exist now (or young minded persons In the local branch of a large organization. If selected you will be given two weeks of classroom framing locally at our expense. We provide complete company benefits, major medical, dental

filan, profit sharing, and op lonal pension plan second to not. Guaranteed commission ed Income to start. All promotions are based on merit, not seniority.

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be am bitlous, and eager to get ahead, have grade 12 or better, and be free to start work immeiolately.

We are particularly interested In those with leadership ability who are looking for a genlune career opportunity. Phone now to arrange an appointment for a personal interview. Call be fween 11 AM ahd 6 PM AAonday through Friday.

757-086

ROUTE SALES. Will find this attractive opportunity to earn $300 per week to start. $500 earn

iiiisaTass,,;?!

view. EOE.

SALES PEOPLE WANTED for

direct outside sales. Experience helpful. Draw against commission. Good benefit package in eluding: medical, vacation, profit sharing and vehicle. Con tact Termlnfx, 3016 Sooth AAemorial Drive, 756-6424.

SALES REPRESENTATIVES.

Immediate opening (or professional account executive to market business telephone systems. Must be able to communicate effectively with business owners and executives. Excellent advancement. Call 757 3566.

063 HtlpWanttd Ttchnical A Tradts

MAINTENANCE ^ERSON. We are seeking an Individual for maintenance and repair work. Experience in welding and mechanics required. Industrial experience helpful. CaH for more information. 752-2111 extension 257 between 9 and 11 a.m. and 2-4 p.m.

ICHAI LTRICIAN Must be experienced in all phases of nwchanical and elec trical troubleshooting and repair in a manufacturing plant. This position is for the Goldtex Kinston plant. Apply at Kinston Dyeing and Finishing, 2500 Air port Koad, Kinston, NC or Goldtex, Inc., Patetown Road,< Goldsboro, NC.

MEED A FIELD technician to repair IBM System 34, 36, 38 equipment. Including various different types of I/O device: and PCs. Local office in 6reen

Ml Furniturt

condition. Call 7S2-9324 after 5 p.m.

r FA.$188, GE undercounter dMwa|^, excellent condition, $75. Call 756-7316._

0KG*Q^YardS*lt8

MoW!^$AL?^!t5!day! .

August 16, 8 1. Clothes, small I

09 Misctltoiwous

TBLETOI^ shelvIrM, desk fops, countertops, cabinet material (or Mie. Hatteras Ham-mo^s, 1104 Clark Street. YopsOIL mortar and (III sand dtllvorad. 7560165 or 758-5610 nights.

[gllttAUOANt

ment. fiiarker Refrlger, 756-6417

lion.

Wash Pub.

vllle, NC. Home office In Charlotte, NC. Experience and references needed. Please call

1-800-532 5313._

NEED EXPERIENCED mobile

home serviceman with good driving record. Come by Calva ry AAgbile Homes on 264 B Pass. Some experience needed

SERVICE PERSON needed to repair mobile homes. Background in carpentry, plumbing and basic elctrica work would be beneficial, (.al 756 0333.

OM Work Wanted

ALL CLEAN

Pressure wash before painting. Ensures better, longer lasting results. We wash all surfaces. Work guaranteed. 756-1250 or 756 0574

BRYAN'S DRYWALL Spray ceilings, plaster, sheetrock repair. Free estimates. 756-7186.

COMPANION to sick or eldery Local experienced white woman. Available August 18 Nights and weekends hours preterred. 753-2183 or 753 3141 (Answerphone).

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, 752-4862.

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR paint ing. Smith Services, 746-4595 ot 355 7476.

LAWN CARE. Our "Lawn Team" can keep your lawn and plants trimmed, edged, fed, and nurtured with that "Loving Care" your yard deserves. Free estimates. Bonded employees. Call One Source Services, 756 8200.

LAWN MOWING. Small and large lawns. Reasonable. Call Paul, 756 5777.

LAWN MOWER SERVICE

Carburetor adjustment. Blade sharpening, oil changes, tune ups and a complete repair ser vice. Pick up and delivery available. 756-5285.

LAWN MOWER, TRIMMER

and chainsaw repair. Call 758 3414,8a.m. -6p.m.

MORRIS Nursery and Landscaping. Backhoe services. Lawn and shrubbery planting and maintenance. Remove trash, trees, stumps. Sprinkler systems installed. Call 747 8380.

SALES

WNCT-Radio needs one energetic, highly motivated self starter to enter sales. No prior sales experience necessary but a sincere desire to succeed coupled with persistance and professionalism is essential. We offer salary plus benefits plus car allowance. For a confidential interview, phone 757-0011 between 9 and 5 p.m. WNCT Radio is an equal opportunity employer.

062

Help Wanted Teachers

PART-TIME POSITION in Po

litlcal Science. AAaster's degree with a minimum of 18 graduate semester hours in Political science required; community college experience desired. Closing date: August 13, 1986. ^nd resume and references to Betty Hughes, Beaufort County Community College, P. 0. Box 1069, Washington, NC 27889. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

WANTED IMMEDIATELY

(I) Teacher and (1) Teacher Aide for the Pitt County area. Must be able to work and communicate well with children ages 3-5. Able to relate well to all levels of people. High school graduate preterred. <Sood sala ^ - fringe benefits. An Equal Opportunl^ Employer.

Applications may be procured at 1717 West 5th Street Senior Citizen Buildino 2nd Floor,

Building 2nd

Greenville, NC.

Mail or bring all applications to: MCCA, Inc. Head Start Pro-gram' P.O. Box 806, Willlamston, NC 27892.

063 Help Wanted

Technical & Trades

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, 756-8200.

PAINTING - Interior/exterior, wallpaper. Free estimates. Call Tom 758-0904.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 756-7010.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and

minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work .guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906.

SEPTIC TANK installation, landscaping back hoe for hire with operator. 746 3414.

SHALLOW WELLS. No water, nocost. Call 746 4741

iii IB, 0-1. viomes, small i mliances, (uralture, dishes, VCR - RCA. 3 heads, wireless

silverware. 10th Street beside remote, visual search, (ast for

ward and reverse, frame advance, slow motto, 4 program, 2 week timer with bad^. 80 preset/107 channel cable capable tuner. No money down. Leu than $16 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

^^ruits&VBgeta^^

SPPClf^e?^^Telow

Delicious. Per bushel: Select $^12;' Regular $10, Others $8. Cooking and canning, $6,$7,and $8. Don Dancy, 756-1788 anytime.

092 Livestock fou^!^Tol?r^5S^

quarter horu mare. Racing bloodline. A real beauty $800 W715, call after 7:00 or Fri-day thru Sunday anytime.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman StabiM, 752 5237.

Registered Quarter Horse gelding, 4 years, $600 negotiable. Call 753-4517.

099 Miscellaneous aluminum^^^Mno

(5 gallon)' $19.75. Mobile home skirting, $3.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pine bark. Also backhoe and driveway work.

clean "carpets with CAP TURE, the dry white magic Larry's Carpetland, 3010 E. Tenth Street.

SHALLOW wells with pipe and point. Reasonable. No water no charge. 823-7814, Tarboro

WILLIAMS' Plumbing and Repair. All Types of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates. Dependability. 355-7523.

YARD MAINTENANCE. ECU

Student. Own equipment. 752 9829, ask for Chuck.

075 Computers

APPLE ME computer. Just like new. Less than 20 hours used. 2 disk drive. Paid $1800, want $1000 firm. Call after 6,756 9306

COMPUTER. TI99/4A with 48K ram, expandible to 512K. Disc drive, RS232, modem, software 524 5815, call collect.

068 Antiques

A BETTER RESUME prepared for you opens doors, a job search programs wil put you in the

in63S"

CARPENTERS A HELPERS.

Call 753-2816 between 7:00 and 8:30 pm.

DRAGLINE OPERATOR

wanted. Only experienced need apply. Call 919-398 3772 days or nights,398-4405. EOE.

ELECTRICIAN Able to do small commercial and some service work. Good pay. If interested, call 756-8970.

ELECTRICIAN'S HELPER

Willing to work. Good hours, good pay. It interested, call 756 8970,

FABRICATION SHOP foreman with heavy fabrication background and good layout ex-

GRAPHIC ARTISTS, il

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 756 7808 for interview.

HAVE PETS TO SELL? Reach more people with an economical Classified ad. Call 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GUARANTEED NO RUN panty hose, sheer, 28 colors, $3.99, Fantastic new product. We need parttime or full time repre sentatives in every town in Eastern North Carolina No experience and no inventory nec essary Be your own boss set our own income goals. $30.00 or starter pack Includes 6 pair hose. Call ^19) 752 3866 Green vllle or write Key Sales, P. 0 Box 3274, Greenville, NC 27834 for additional information. Be the tlrst In your community.

LADIES - Spice up your life and your pocketbook! Become an UNDERCOVER wear agent!

Sell our fabulous daywear and lingerie at home parti $25 or more per hour

lingerie at home parties" Earn fun, flexible Rours Call 1 455

Lots of

2106 and I will return your call.

MANAGER TRAINEE position available. Must be experienced in sales. This is an excellent op portunity for a career oriented person. Excellent pay with commission, paid vacation, in surance, etcetera. Only qualified persons need apply. FAC TORY MATTR^Ss AND WATERBED OUTLET, next to The Plaza. No phone calls please

MOBILE

HOME

SKIRTING

PH; 758-4601

ANTIQUE UPRIGHT Piano by Wing & Son in good condition. 752 6906.

WOODSIOE ANTIQUES Mon

day-Saturday 10:00 5:00, Sun day 1:00 5:00, Closed Wednes days. Allen Road, 756 9929.

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction & Realty Company, Washington, N.C, 946-6007.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ATTENTION

FORMER

H*R BLOCK

EMPLOYEES Please Call 756-9365

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality furniture Relinishing and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of pallets, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AM-4:30PM Greenville, N.C.

IF...

If you can be trained!

If your 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 dont mind work!

We would like to talk to you!

Please apply to East Carolina Lincoln-Mercury-GMC

EAST CAROLINA

Lincoln-Mercury

West End Circle. Greenville 756-4267 EOE

COMPUTER' TELEVIDEO TS803, great condition, good ww^rocessor. $1,100. Call

COUCH, matching chair, coffee table, $150. Clock radio telephone, $25. Miscellaneous curtains and rods. $5each. 758-1357.

WASHERS. drVrs, freezers, refrigerafors and stoves. $100 up. Guaranteed. 746-6929.

WINEGUARD 6' satellite system. Complete. Easy to Install. Must sell. Call after 5, 746-3839.

1/3 CARAT DIAMOND Soil taire, 6 prongs, yellow gold. Retail, $650. Will sell for Call752-2818 5to7pm.

102

AAobile Homes For Sale

A 1984 OAKWOOD 14 X 60. Located In Rustic Ridge 5 miles east of Greenville. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, completely furnished. Central air. No down payment required, just take over payments. Must sell. Call 830-29(14, aHer 6 p.m. 757-1004.

BY OWNER. 1982 14x70, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, central air. Nice. Reduced to $12,900. Call 757 1234 or 756 4535.

105Mu$ici Instruments

S!fI85R?^5?TiSHa

Good condHto. ISSO. Call 355-2776.

114

Instruction

^rToBe!^

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/part tin, train on live airline com-

Rutera. Home study and resident ainlng. Financial aid avail able. Job placement assistance National Headquarters Light house Point, FL.

CALL A.C.T.-TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member NHSC

115 Ust& Found

Black and gray striped tabby cat. Solid whiNi paws and

ewep > *wive miiixa

Stomach. Blonde tag on flea col Ipr. Answers to Stupid. Azalea (hardens area. Reward offered. Call 752-1338.

LOST: Part-Siamese cat, female, blue eyes, pink collar and white flea collar. Kings Row area. Call 758-1408.

118 Business Services

DAIL'S BACKHOE BuUdozer and Concrete Service, 522-4295.

122

Business

Opportunities

DOUBLEWIOE for sale by owner, 24 x 60,3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, furnished. 756-9097 aHer 6:00p.m

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 756-2720.

DESK, BOOKSHELVES computer desk for sale. Hatteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street.

EXTRA LARGE UPRIGHT

freezer. Excellent condition. $250.752 4351.

FOR SALE: New Single. A6at-tress sets only $78.00. Full mattress sets only $88.00. We carry a complete line of Sealy Posturepedic mattresses at a good price. Check our prices before you buy. You will be glad you did. Jamie's Furniture, 756-6027.

FINANCING AVAILABLE No

money down on select used homes in stock. 2 and 3 bedrooms. Call today, 756 7490. GOOD OLE BOYS of TrI County of Greenville are doing it again. ImAfllM Awnlno m 3 bedroom 2

and deal with the best and forget (he rest. Free gas grill with any by 8/30/86. *

purchase . 0131 today.

Call 756-

NICE 2 bedroom, 1 full bath, 12 x 60 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 $199. Call 756-0131

today. Free gas purchase by 8/30/

jrlll with any

FOR SALE Porch (2'x4') with 7 steps and railings. Heavy steel. Best offer. 756-5128.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and relinishing. Pactolus Highway. 752-3509. ^

GOOD USED SINGLE solid oak beds with rails and slats. Only $29.95. Jamie's Furniture. Call

m-mi.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, .ia'i'eiaS' fypewriters, gotd & silver, anything else ot value. Southern Gun & Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

KING SIZE waterbed. $200. Call 758-0900.

LAWNMOWER REPAIR and

tune-up. We will pick up and deliver. 756-4071.

AAYTAG washer/dryer in good condition. $125 each or $200 for both. CraH woodstove used 3 seasons in ex^lent condition.

PIANO. Baldwin spinet. Excellent condition. Moving must sell. 758-1995.

POOL TABLES 8' model, 1 " lifetime warranty slate, $8^ Delivered, setup with playing Muipment Easy Instant Credit. Game World, Inc. 1 821 3488.

RCA 19" COLOR TV with remote control. Cable ready. No money down. Less than $16 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East lOth Street, Gr^*' vllle. 758-8093

RCA 26" COLOR TV'S with remote control. Cable ready. 2 styles to choose. No money ^wn Less than }29 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818

East 10th 758 8093.

Street, Greenville.

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums^ shampooers and uprights. Call Dealer 756-6711. RICH TOP SOIL, fill dirt, pinebark Loader/backhoe, dump truck services. 756-4472. SCULPTURED nylons $5.95 to $7.99 square yard, W" Cushion 89t per square yard, FHA ap proved carpet $4.95 per square yard. Commerical carpet $4.95 per square yard. The Carpet Bargin Center. Greenville. 758-0057.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, $12.50 square. 9 3/ 8"X 16' Hardboard Siding, $2.89. 90 lb. Roll Roofing, $7.95,12' 5-V J'"'. Bargain

Center, 758-7061.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.

SWIMMING POOL 18 x 33' $1700 Negotiable. Call 758-0775 anytime.

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil

Itary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, 756 03M * Boulevard.

WHY BUY A TRAILER? Site built homes with unbelievably low payments If you qualify. For

5100 CASH. Person take up payments. 1983 14x70, cathedral ceilings, 2 large bedrooms, 2 full

^M946-97M*

$165 DOWN A large 3 bedroom used home, excellent condition, tree setup. Call 756-0333.

1973 12 X 65 Oakwood, masonite siding, 2 bedrooms, Vh baths, large kitchen/lots of cabinets, central heat/aIr, partially furnished. $5,900.756-W15.

1975 2 BEDROOM trailer with 12x12 storage shed. $5400. Call 5B*v900.

1978 NORTHWOOD 14 x 70,

$10,000. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, underpinning, lO x 12 deck.

1979 MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms, air, Branches Estates. Call aHer 6,355-2097.

1980 14x70 AAarshfleld mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished. Already set up in mobile home park. Pay small equity, take over payments. Calr 758 1524 betweem 4 and 10 p.m.

1981 TITAN mobile home. $300 down and take over payments of $156 per month. Payoff $7600. Prices inclu^ steps, tiedowns, blocks. Unfurnished. Home

and _____

must be moved anytime.

Call 355-2052,

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Airport.

/j2*6068-

$221 DOWN 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths with washer/dryer, 14 feet wide, $221 a month. Like new, Call 756-0333 or 975-3477.

3 BEDROOMS, I'/i bath excellent condition, folly furnished, $164 a month. $495 down. Call 756-0333 or 975-3477.

105Musical Instruments

BALDWIN PIANO, upright Hamilton style, dark mahogany wood. $1500.355-5957.

LOWRY GENIE ORGAN.

new. $1050.355-2044.

PIANO FOR SALE. Wanted Responsible party to assume monthly payments on piano. See ^all|^. Call Credit /Manager. 1

USED GRAND PIANO $1950. Piano and Organ Distributors 355 6002.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE BUY, sell, trade and rent all Wpes. All major lines including Peavey. New Bern Music, 1409 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

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

ELECTRICIAN

Needed (or 2nd and 3rd shifts. Must be able to interpret and work from electrical schematics. Prior experience in Industrial electrical equipment, troubleshooting and repair, preferably exposure to and experience with mulfimotor DC controllers, programadle controllers and microprocessor controlled equipment. Apply In person. 8-12 and 1-5, Monday through Friday to:

Collins and Alkman Corporation Highway 264 By-Pass Farmvllls, NC EOE

EDUCATIONAL AIDE/TEACHER

Teachers Aide or Teacher to work with mentally/physically 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 Oiroctors Farmvllls Child Dsvolopment Cantor P.O. Box 13 Farmvllls, NC 27828

A BUSINESS? Buy or sell your business with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial t, AAarketing Consultants. Servino the Southeastern United states. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

NEW PRODUCT Excellent in come. Distribute "Mlnl-Vaults" No selling. (918)696-6978

RESTAURANT-80 feats Completely equipped and fur nished. Great location in vyashlngton, NC. No charge for "Going business." May lease or purchase entire package. Act Now. 919 946-2806 before 8:00 p.m

TO BUY OR SELL a business or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 355-0327.

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, Farmville. NC.

132

Commercial

Property

MEDICAL OFFICE space available. Sale or lease. 1200 to 10,000 square feet. Prices start at $56 per square foot. Located trom Doct - -

144 Houses For Sale

WapVWiN TAftsfhis over 1990 square foot 3 bedroom, 2 bath custom-built home features sunken family room

144 Houses For Salt

with fireplace, huge eat-ln kitchen, utility room and garage on 3/4 acre lot. $79,900. Call Ball k Lana, 752-0025 or Janet Frutlger 758-7820.

OOK VALLEY on the golf course. By Owner. 2-story, 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 2-car garage, all formal areas, family room with fireplace, large deck facing golf course. 8109,000.756-4947.

BROOK VALLEY

Freshly painted 2 story with 4 bedrooms, 2W baths, formal areas, den with firepace, and the largest deck ever! Only $95,900. Call HIgnite Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

across!__________

and Lane, 752-0025

:tor's Park. Ball

144 Houses For Sale

A REAL STEAL Brick Veneer starter home with carport-4 bedrooms, 1 baths-needs a few

lirs. Call Now $34,900. Call 3000 Davis Realty-Lyle Davis 756-2904 or 355-2574;

repa

75^3

Broughton (todson-752-t168 or 752-2438.

AMPLE ROOM for family. 4 bedrooms, dining andf kitchen areas-close to everything and

commerlcally zoned. Call Today. $32,000. Call 752-3000 Davis Re alty-Lyle Davis 756-2904 or 355 2574; Broughton Goodson-752 1168 or 752-2438.

AYOEN - Excellent starter home in quiet area. 3 bedrooms, detached garage, and fenced-in tack yard. Mid 40's. Assumable FmHA loan for qualified buyer Call today. Blanche Forbes Re alty 756-2121 or 756-3579, ask for Rocky

AYDEN

The perfect Ranch with formal areas, den with fireplce, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage

patio, crowded pear tree, grape vine and priced so right at $56,900. Call Hignite Realtors

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM

brick ranch in Forest Hills. 2 baths, functional kitchen with 2 ovens. Glass enclosed porch with paddle fan. New gas fur nace. Air condition. Neatly maintained, nicely landscaped lot with lovely Dogwoods. Mtalk to Rose High, Elmhurst Elementary or ECU. Asking $89,900. Call owner. 756 0633.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Available SUNSCREENS 70% HMt Blockage Carolina Windows and Doors 2220 Dickinson Avenue 7S6-2585

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

^ M22

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

DAWSONS^

Of Greenville

IIEstt Arflagtea leeleverd

Is now accepting applications for permanent full time and part-time positions in all departments. Offering a full range of benefits.

Apply after 10 a.m. Monday-Frlday at the Greenville location only.

BURSTING WITH ASSETS, this home feetures a huge wired workshop/detached garage, and a mature yard with lots of trees and shrubs. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, hardwood floors, fireplace, and partially fenced backyard. $65,900. Call to see. Blanche Forbes Realty 756-2121 or 756-2230, ask for Rudy

BY OWNER Very comfortable and eHiclent well laid floor plan, 1650 square feet, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, roomy kitchen, large greatroom, plenty of closet and storage space, fenced in tack yard, paved double drive. WInterville School district. 5 minutes south of Greenville. $65,000. Days 746-2154, nights 355-6404.

CHERRY OAKS. Beautiful Cape Cod approximately 2300 square feet, hardwood floors throughout, 3 bedrooms, 2'/?

baths, spacious foyer, large formal living room, dining room, kitchen and breakfast room with brick floors, beautiful den with fireplace and 14' ot built-in cabinets and bookshelves, extra large walk-ln closets, 2 car garage with unfinished room above, brick patio and sidewalks, large wooded lot. $125,000. Serious inquiries only. By appointment, 355-6425. No realtors please.

HOMEOWNeAs Imuranct 3

years guarantaad rates. Cell Leon Fomes Insurance and Realty, 2408 South Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373.

I PAY ALL CASH for houses or sell It for you. Don't lose your house and credit through foreclosure. Call anytime, 355-7730. Monttord, Broker. _

LYNDALE $147,400. 4 bedroom, 3W baths, all formal areas. ChooaadScor. New. 522-1938.

LYNNbAL/LITE EXCU TIVE FANTASY. $118,000. Fantastic ranch. Brick. Central air, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths. PLUS Modern kitchen Large trees Fencing (keat family area Storm windows Pro landscaping Foyer. Fireplace, Burglar Alarm, Storage Buildings. Duf-fus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

CLUB PINES. New listing Spacious custom built home features formal living room and dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 ce ramie baths and lots of built-ins. Located on a large corner lot with a 6' privacy fence In the

tack yard. Also has a 50 square foot storage room. Built by one of Greenville's best builders. Call 756-2899 for an appointment. $99,500.

CONDO. 2 bedroom flat. Less than one year old. Professionally decorated. Includes fireplace

TORS. 355 61K) Monday thru Friday, ask for Ray

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2

bedrooni, 1,^ bath townhouse duplex. Air, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, $310. 355-7074or 756 5961.

COUNTRY CHARMER Nice neat yard with spacious backyard-like new only 2 years old-1 car garage with door, 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, family area with fireplace, seller leaving curtains, minl-blinds and refrigerator. Call 752-3000 Davis Realty-Lyle Davis 756-2904 or 355-25/4; Broughton (kx>dson-752 1168 or 752 2438.

EASTWOOD 209 Adams Boulevard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, carport, and fenced-in backyard. Call 752-0120. NO REALTORS.

FOR SALE by owner. Orginial Hardee Acres. 1728 square foot house on '/i acre wooded lot, eat-in kitchen, large family room with fireplace and built-ins, living room/dining room combination, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, garage, central air, low 60's. Call 758 0587 aHer 5:00 or on weekends.

HOME FOR SALE. Nice loca tion, approximately 1725 square feet, 3 bedrooms, l % bath, living room, den, 2 fireplaces. $2000 equity and assume payments. Call 355-7423 after 6 p.m.

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MAVIS Buttr REALTY 355-7653

N. C. Housing available 8.30 on all of these fine homes!

CLEVEWOOO What a wonder ful opportunity to own a now home In this popular neighborhood. If )/ou didn't qualify before, you should qualify now with this lower Interest rate. Featuring great room with fireplace, hardwood floored kitchen and dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2W baths and laundry room.

STANTONSBURG ESTATES

Popular, fast-growing area of fers I'/i story home that Is currently under construction-still time to choose decol. F?n*urlna great room with fireplacoP' kitchen with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and large yard. $66,900.

ROLLING MEADOWS 2 fine homes are featured in this area. Homes are decorated to please most any decor and are ready for immediate occupancy! Of-ferino fn^m:! foyci. Kitchen with dining area, great room with fireplace and sliding glass doors to deck, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Each only $58,500.

ORCHARD HILLS Hobbist? or just need the extra storage space? This fine home is economically priced and has so much to offer. Featuring great room with railed dining area and sliding glass doors to deck, work-saver kitchei), 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, laundry area and detached, completely wired workshop for all your storage needs. $55,900.

OAKDALE Special block of low interest money already alloted for this fine brick home. Features living room, kitchen with eating area, 4 bedrooms, 1% baths and carport with storage. $44,900.

Charles White...............752-6919

Jane BuHs....................355-2851

Elaine Troiano..............756-6346

Jerry BuHs...................752-7073

Shirley AAorrison...........756-6343

Mavis BuHs..................752-7073

NEW HOMES. Low down pay ment. We finance and pay closing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft-Bllt Homes. 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky /Mount. Call 937-6186 anytime.

NEW LISTING Beautiful townhouse great for student or Investor neatly decorated 2 bedrooms, baths, heat pump outside storage. Call now for your private showing- Only $44,900. Call 752-3000 Davis Realty-Lyle Davis 756-2904 or 355-2574; Broughton (todson-752-1168 or 752 2438.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Experienced

ROOFERS

and Helpers

TOP PAY

746-2043

PICTURE

FRAMER

Full Or Part Time

Experience Preferreid. Excellent Working Conditions. Submit applications to:

Clark Gallery

646 Arlington Boulevard Greenville. NC 27834

MACHINIST

Our compainy is SMking an experionced person to repair a variety of toois, gigs and dies. iMust be abie to work out mechanism detaiis, fit and assembie 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

MANAGER

Fast growing family owned convenient store chain is looking for a local person to manage convenient store in Greenville.

Applicant must be a self-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's performance.

Apply:

DODGES STORE 3209 S. Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 27834

QUAimr ASSURANa ENGINiER

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:

Mark W. Eakas Employaa Relationa Manager

HAMILTON BEACH P.O. Box 1158 Waahlngton, NC 27889

M/F/H/VEOE

!44 HoimtFor Salt

NOtMiWfi^hnltecoun-

tr^FmHA. C^btat Iowm 1I0 otr mmMi, 3 twdra brick. Hama WaHty. 3SS-4tf

LY^m?iS5F^

MSllL^&rSS^M

TCRFECT RANCH

Formal artas, dan with

wrjj-!Rrvia

iM.m. HlgnHt Rtaltort, 75/-iMVanytlmt.

PEHiONALITY PLUS

locatad within city on a pratty. eery DTl^ woocM lot. ^hiring J b^^s, carpat ovar hardwood floors, cantal air. Prl^ in tha 40's. Call Blancha Forfoas Raalty 756-2121 or 750-6182. ask for Annatta.

PICTURE PERFECT

Baautlful naw homa built by one of Pitt County's outstanding byildors-3 to 5 bodrooms. 3 baths plus vanity-formal araas with oak fhwrt. 2 fireplacas-2 car garaga-dack-brlck patlo-Must sea. $129.500. Call 752-3000 DaVIs Raalfy-Lyla Oavis 756-2904 or 355-2574; Broughton Goodson-752-1161 or 752-24)8.

QUALITY HOMES

PRIVACY Is the key to this Cedar home with cedar privacy fence surrounding the backyard. Doll House Is located in the back yard, and storage house tool 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace In the great room, formal dining room, dock and ^ lots oMreesf Only $59.9* "' Miiraiienr to me hospital.

THIS HOME has just undergone a facelift and you'll love the new carpeting, the new wallpaper, and the price. Only $61,900 for this 3 bedroom ccrmic bath her.; wim extras Including, woodstove, refrigerator, and even a butler's pantry I

LOCATED close to the hospital with all the amenities you need, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, formal areas, den with fireplace, garage, and lovely yard with lots of fruit trees I Only $69,500.

HIGNITE REALTORS 75M969

ANYTIME

REAL ESTATE AGENTS

wanted. For your confidential interview, call Jean Hopper at University Raalty, 355-5866. REAL ESTATE SALES. As a Century 21 professional, you can take advantage of our exclusive carejM- track training. One ^ the most comprehensive and innovative programs In the industry. Call Rod Tugwell, CENTURY 21 Tipton and Associates, 355-7002.

1S1

MdMIrHoiim UH For Salt

asmmsr

7aM8M.aiiyttme.

152 Lots For Salt

fWs wooded l5^

home sues available' with water and sewer. From $12.500. Call Ball and Lane,^ 0025.

.0^ ^

WM^v located in Greenville. gjjJV w building. $12,000.

FOR SALE by owner In Slmi^ arM. 1 acre lot. Eastern Pines

wjfter, alra^ perked. $6AM0. With owner financing. 756-3530.

Qroe wooblo Ldti,

Brandywine Estates, $12J0. 758-2300 days; 758-1742 nights. LTS FOR SALE In New Oavenw^ Estates. Locatad on Stantonsbura Road. Downpay-

payin^ ^ ttin%^^^

155

REDUCED ftTarmlng -bedroom, 2 bath home with 1400 square feet, formal areas, large kitchen, dining area, heat, air and workshop in fenced bKk yard. $42,500. Louise AAoseley Realty, Inc. 746-2166.

ROLLINWOOD Must sell . bedroom, 2 bath cluster home featuring fully applianced kitchen, great room with fireplace and spacious patio with privacy fence. $56,900. Call Ball & Lane, 752-0025 or Janet Frutiger 758-7820.

SPACIOUS DOUBLEWIDE

Almost all furnishings near town-kitchen dining and family area, convenient workshop In back-situated on a nice neaf lot. $21,500. Call 752-3000 Oavis Re-alty-Lyle Davis 756-2904 or 355-2574; Broughton Goodson-752 1168 or 752 2438.

The PINES

3 or 4 bedroom brick ranch with 28 foot deck, greatroom with heatilator fireplace and loads of privacy with wood fencin Priced to sell at oi HIgnlte Realtors, 757

sell at only $71,9 7-1969.

TWO BEDROOM HOUSE for

sale. Call 830-1042.

UNIVERSITY area- Available now,^our bednwms, greatroom with fireplace and built-ins, dining room, breakfast nook, and a basement. Approximately 2300 square feet on two lots. Mid 60's. Call Chapin 8, Chapin Realty, 355-2295.

WINTERVILLE SCHOOLS This immaculate 1485 square foot 3 bedroom, 2 bath home features huge family room, eat-in kitchen with bay window, utility room, garage, patio and detached workshop in Farifield for only $63,500. Call Ball & Lane, 752-0025 or Janet Frutiger 758-7820.

YOU WON'T BELIEVE the space-about 4600 square feet, central heat and air-9 rooms and has extra attic storage. Only $85,000. Call 752-3000 Oavis Re-alty-Lyle Davis 756-2904 or 355-2574; Broughton Goodson-752-1168 or 752-2438.

148 Investment Property

DUPLEX TOWNHOME

Decrease your monthly rent by renting out one side of this townhome and living In the other. Each side features living room with dining area, work kitchen with range, refrigerator and dishwasher, 2 bedrooms, 1 baths and private patio. $63,900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

investmeiIt property.

University area. Single family. Recently renovated, 3 bedrooms. $43,900.937 4963.

NO TRANSPORTATION No Problem! This unit is convenient located within a block of the main campus. Ringgold Towers is the Tocatlon-unlts features kitchen with eating area, living room, bedroom and full bath-Fully Furnished. $45,000. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

PARENTS OF ECU students don't miss the opportunity to own this attractive fully furnished (Including pots, pans and kitchen ware!). Includes furnishings enough for 4 students -offering great room, kitchen with appliances, dining area, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. $59.900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

Resort Property For Sale

FARoBEAOtratS^^

fe^, furnished, 4 bedrooms, 2 full bafhs, central heat and air, fully Mrpeted, 2 (kwble sliding glass doors, overlooks 300 feet sundeck. Bulkh*^ .

*.Vuuea lot, 130x180'. By owner. $65,000. 919-443-4278 or 919-964-2195.

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on Pungo Creek. Screened in porch, pier, hoHub, new w!r!r,5 d olumbir.;, wall to wall carpet, new cabinets in kitchen, ^s{ painted. House like new. Days, 943-3390. Nights, 943-3633 or 964-4679.

TWO BEDROOMat Pep^ pertree. November week. Full exchange privileges available at over ito different locations. Currently selling for over $6000, sacrifice at$2M0.758-1775.

WATERFRONT 75 x 150 lot at Schram's Beach. No restrictions, septic tank Installed and felkheatfcd. HIgnlte Realtors 757-1969 anytime.

AMrtmonts

'Rifit

IIauT^l 2 ttbfcM

townhouee. Central location.

i^PUSI 2 bedroom $225 hM^ bedroom $*50 OHiers. 7Sm75. Homelocators. Fee

TAkiN 6ukf eon ^Mums. 2 taadrooms, m kltdiM

bMke, fully equlpaed klfchei

CEDARCOURT

raim, refrigerator, dishwai and wastwr/dryer hook-ups $315. Call REAACO EASL

dishwashor

ifor

JSt"

Cherry Court

SpMlous 2 bo4raom townhouse

carptled, with modem kitchen appliances includiiM compactor and dishwasher. CentraTheat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room,

esi.i57^'^''''*

CLOSE TO CAMPUS Nice 2 bedroom, 1V5 bath apartments. Central hoat/air, lease and de-

iSflSi''

CONMMtNltlM Ic.- mt. 1 bedrooms. University Con-C^lnlums. $300 per moth. Contart D. G. Agency,

157

Towfihouses SxtoTO^^OlARf^

bedroom, 1V5 bath, low monthly payments, all appliances and drapes Included. 355-2286.

Apartments Fori

Rent

ment. Only $260 per month plus deposit. Located near Carolina East Mall. Call Tommy, 756-7815 orafter8:30p.m., 756-W46.

A TWO BEDROOM, 1Vi bath duplex In convenient location. Central air, mllances, hookups. $300.756-l6.

AFFORDABLE11 bedroom $205 bills paid or 2 bedrooms $270. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

APARTMENTS FOR RENT; 2

bedroom, 1V5 bath at University Condominiums $300.00 per month. 2 bedroom, 1W bath at VlllaM East $310.00 per month. 2 bedroom, m bath at Verdant Street - $300.00 per month. Lease and deposit required on all. Duf-fus Realty, Inc. 756-2675. AVAIUBLE IMMEDIATELY. 1 bedroom apartment with ap-

Csces and washer/dryer up. Water and sewer provided. 756-1454.

AVAILABLE NOW. i bedroom, IVi bath townhouse, washer/ dryer, refrigerator, pool, tennis I c^le TV. $425 imgnth. Call ncne Forbes Realty, 756-2121.

AVAILABLE AUGUST, 2 bedroom duplex on Stan-tonsburg Road, 4 miles west of hospital C^ll 752-5862.

AYDEN. One and two bedrooms, washer dryer hookups, energy efficient. 1102 East

REMCOEAST.7SMOt1.

'AZALEA GARDENS*

energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 month lease.

AAOBILE HOME RENTALS -Couples or singles. Apartments and mobile homes Tn Azalea Gardens near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

Captains Quarters

EABT TWELFTH STREET

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low At

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM bedroom apartments near the ECU campus. Furnished with frost free refrlgerafors, dishwashers, range and washer hook-up, these units offer energy efficient heat pumps for he cost-conscious fenant. Lease term negotiable. Call 757-0037 or 758-6061 for an appolnfment to see these affordable

REMCOEAST.

units.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A. immunity planned

with you In mind. If you are particular about where you five, consider these features;

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevlslon Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors.

Call 758-2577

DUPLEX. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, utility room, central air, carpet throughout. Great location. $&. 355-Sm or 756-3312.

OUPLfcX FR RENT. Shenan doah. 2 bedrooms, IVk baths, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, central heat and air. $310 ^t, $310 de^lt. Call 756-3187.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV,

modern appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

FURNISHEDI I bedroom $175 Central air or 2 bedroom $350. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden irtments, all with 7 closets, kitchen appliances

apa

all with 7 closets,

carpeting, kltctwn appliances Including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant parking. Pets allowed. Adjacent

M1S.

IDEAL FOR COUPLE or two professionals. Share all new two bedroom, two bath condo at Pamlico Plantation (sleeps 4), waterfront, patTo, enclosed

fireplace, completely Turnisned and artfully decorated. Club house, pool, tennis, private boat slip, jog-blke trails, golf nearby. Easy commute. 919-946-4682._

KINGS ROW APARTAAENTS

1 & 2 Bedroom (Sarden Apart mentsAppllances furnished, carpetCentral heaf and alrFree Cable TVPool and laundry facllltles24 hour emergency mainfenance. Located off Easf 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30-5:30, AAonday-Friday.

752-3519

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L. Liipton Co. 752-61 16

FooorroMS

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full i Fait Tim*. All BmgIHb Apply at thGMWMl

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

DO YOU WANT TO (ROW

with an fxcltlng Burgnr King Fran-chist? Immadiats opanlngs for mana-gar trainaaa. BanafHa includa paid vacation, froo lift Inauranco and madi-cal for you and your dopondonta.

Applications will ba accaptad from 2:00 p.m. til 4:00 p.m. Wodnasday and Thursday. Apply only at:

BURGER KING Tenth Street Greenville, NO

The "KEY" To Your Future

SALES

We are looking for that person who haA a desire to be successful and doesnt mind working hard to achieve that goal, if you would like an income that matches your potential for success, then stop by and see Leland Tucker on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 2-6.

Automobile experience is not necessary, but any previous sales experience would be helpful.

A Place Vbu Can Count On

iIA^QSFQbp

141

Apartments For Rent

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Big 1 badroom aparimant*. Almoat brand naw. modam ap-pllanoaa, carpalad. cantral haat fnd air. 1209piarlai Boulavard. Offica: Aparimant 104.94 Mon-day-Sturday. 7520915.

NOWAVAILABLE FURNISHED APARTMENTS

LOVE TREES?

Exparlanca tha uniqua In

SSSUS,

COURTNEYSQUARE

APARTMENTS

parcant lau than comparNsla units), dishwathar, waihar-d^ hook-ups, cabla TV,wall-to-wall carpat, tharmopana windows, oxtra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

Marry Lana Oft Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

(MEDICAL OAKS) Walking distance of Hospital . Naw 2 hidruom apartmants. $285 per month plus $285 deposit. I year lease required. Quiet area. Strict rules enforced. Wafer included In rent and all outside maintenance. Rafrigerafor and stove furnished, washar/dryar hookups. mi! .ioraga,

central heat and air, wall built

Davis Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle Davis at 756-2904 or 355-2574.

161

rtnwiiit

gSit .M6M6M nim duplex, camrtad. 1317 Falrfix Avenue. saasparmenfh. Call Tamil. 6n BIDROCM furnlsKad

1 Mock frism unluar Haat, air and water fur-NopeH. Call 758-3781 or

INCli badroom apartma txcolloni location, $235 por mgth. 355-5336, 752-74*0. fs6-

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spoclous 1,2^3 Bodroom

CMLE TVyIm5sC0URTS,P00L

Conwnlsnl Id Shspping and EC U

Offica hours 9a.m. to 5p.m. AAonday Ihrmigh Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CTuoentsi Don't wait, wt can hripl We taka the hassal out of finding tho right placo. Cali 752 13f5. Homaocatws. Foo iwp BEDoOM. apartmant, Aydan-Grlfton Hkgh School. Cytral air, hoat, stove and lyrlgara^ Call 746-3284.

NEW 1 BEDROOM mrtmants. Washar/dryar cable TV, cari^, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342._

'OAKAAONT Muar

APARTAAENTS

Two bodroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. Wa also have Cable TV. Very con-vtnlont to Pitt Plaza and University. Also soma furnished ap.rtmant^^.n^|ly.

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

^rtmants for rent. Call 752-

ONE AND TWO bedroom apartments 4 blocks from ECU. Stove and refrigerator furnlsh-ad. Call 746-3284.

ONE BEDROOM apartmant, 201 North Woodlawn.Tteat and hot water furnished. $250 a month. 7564545,758-0635.

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rent. Utilities included, furnished, share bath and kitchen. $185. Call 758-6061 for an appoint-menf. AAodel office open Saturdays 10-12.

REMCOEAST

REASONABLE! Big 2 bedroom $200 or 4 bedroom ^ Pet OK. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

REGENCY HOUSE

Corner of 5fh8iReade

TWO BEDROOM furnished apartments, completely renovated, all new appliances. Across the street from ECU umj>us. Call REMCO EAST for

758-6061

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

tW BEDROOT townhousos ^ ront noar hoepltal. Call F. L.

Gamer, 752-7231.__

tiAfO BEDROOM aparttnent. Available Saptambar l. 325 month ront. Call 751-2553.

BEDROOM DUPLEX. Near ECU. Stove and rafrigerafor. Carpot. Prefer students. Available now ru^ It. Le- 752-5778.

161 Butiiwss Rwrttls

spfKO. Idool for light manutac-turing or warohouslng. ~

170

Condominiums For Ront

bodrooms, m baths, all appliances. 355-2216.

d^t. Availabt --.3557139or 756-0031. IlblQQAli townhouse.

M*sa( IBM fflEinfn. \

dipailt. Attar 6 pm, 756-4177.

173 Housos For Ront

sTSroemSTOOor 4 badroom 8300 Kids OK 1375. Homelocators. Fat

H66 thrMighus. WOgot you've boon looking for. Call >53 1375. Homelocators. Fee

our now homa the selection

im> BEDROOM townhouse, m baths, 1014 W. Over Drive.

S^.7s22'

vi^ LAROE 1 badroom W.i'^t' carpofad, file bath, Individual air and haat, central

SViTillTWn'f.TO

throughout. Available gl^^bor 1 Or sooner. Call

WED6EW00DARMS

2 bedroom, 1 Vt bath townhousos. Excallanf loMtloo. Carrier haat pumps. Whirlpool kitchen,

twnhfawi?* P*'

355-6302

WILLOUGHBYiPARK

Evans Street Ext.

Across From Lynkdalo

ONE AND THREE Badroom apartmonfs for the piiofoulonal ra^ for occupancy $aptembar

FIraplacas, celling fa afflclont appliance)

balconies or porchts Includsd.

Call REMCO EAST polntmant.

758-606

ps, energy , privaia Cable TV

I AND 2 BEDROM Apart mants. Sea Smith Insi iranca and Realty. 752-2754.

1 BEDROOMI $220 Bills paid/2 badroom $275 Solijr heated. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

Bedroom dOPLex near bCU, Range, refFlgerator, hookups, central air^ $295. 756-7480.

163 Business {Rentals

APpSoxMSELYSMsqlare

feat of space for lease. Adjacent to naw Foal Doc, corner of greanvllla Boulevard and Highway 33. Call OOughtaridga Oil Company, 756-1345.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

PLEASURE RIDE AUTO RENTAL, INC.

U-Save Auto Rental Franchisaa

Highway 264W GrMDvilip, N.C. 27834

919-756-2595

From $69.65 weakly ISOFreaMIlM

(Doaa not Include CDW and tax)

*WE RENT FOR LESS

LOW COST NEW CAR RENTALS

50 FDEE MILES PER DAY DAY, WEEK tMONTHLY RATES

756-3635

Locatad 2 tnilos South of Qroonvlllo on Hwy. 11. A Dhflsion of Amorican Track A Auto iMsing.

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN

Spocklad Buttar Baana zoiba. M 7.98

Baby Lima Baant.........2oiba.M1.98

Qraan Paaa.............20 iba. *9.98

Mixad Vagatabiaa.......20 iba. M2.98

Cut Yallow Corn ....20 iba. *12.98

Cut Qraan Baant.........20 iba. *12.98

Silvar Quaan

WhitaShoapagCorn.. ...20iba.*16.98 Tiny Buttar Baana20 iba. *19.98 Fiald Paaa with Snaps; ... 20 iiw. *19.98

Blackaya Paaa ....20 iba. *19.98

Crowdar Past !... 20 iba. *19.98

BraadadOkra............20 nm. *19.98

Whola Baby Okra.........20 nm, *19.98

Braadad Squash .20 iba. *19.98

Corn (3*) 96 aart..... .. .20 iba. *19.98

Yam Pattlas.........j... 21 iba. *23.98

Appla Jacks (4 oz.) .40ol *12.98

Appla Jacks(96ct4oz). .*..20nm.*24.98

THUE ARE FREIH FROZEN VEQETASLEB, HEADY FOR YOU TO BAO a FnEEZEl MOST ARE AVAILABLf M 20 LS. SOXItl STOCK YOUR FREEZER NOWI CAU OR COME BY OUR FROOUCE DEPT. TOOAVf

OVECTONS

211 JARVW STREET OREEMVAU 7124026

#-6* SiNt: Prtfar a house to an aparimant? Available now at S3S0-lhls two badroom homo

aroo. Call Chapin A Chapin Ra-

al^,M^225._

FoOi bedrooms, living room, cHnlng room, kitchen, 1 acre, fruit frees, rafrlgorator and stove supplied. Route 3, off Highway 43. 8 mllas Irom Graanville. 8350 a month. Call 7464560,8am to

FULLY'^URNlikfcD house, 2 bodrooms, fenced in backyard, central air, $350 a month. Noor Intarsocfion of Arlington and AAemorlal Drive. Avanabla Immediately. Call 1-237-2873 for appolntmont

LOVelY house for rent, 3 bedrooms, l</5 baths, sun porch, kitchen, den and dining room downstals. 2 bodrooms, 1 bath upstairs. Central haat and air. Washar/dryar hookups, garage, garden plot, spacious yard. $350 par month. No house pafs-must sea it to apprecoato if. 7 miles south on County Homo Road, Phone 7564510 nights and 752

OCTOBER 1. 3 badroom, 2Vi bath, nicely decorated. Located In Baytroe Subdivision. Ex-

REASONABLE! 2 bedroom $300 or 3 badroom $400. Workshop. 752-1375. Homelocators. Faa

THREE BEDROOMS, l<^ bath brick ranch. Naw can>et, air, stove, and garage. Excellent

4971.

VERY PRETTY

home with large wooded lot. $400 par month. Call Jol 7564666 or 756-0604.

2 bedroom

AAoye, Jr.,

*F- 4 BEDROOMI DfT$234 appli

ancas or 3 bedroom $400. Pet OK. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

QUSS a SCREEN REPAIRS CaroftMWiRjMn MJDaors

2220 Dickinson Avenue 7S6-258S

I7f Mobilt Homts ; ForRtRt

181 OffictSpRct ForRtRt

( A NICE IbadrtXMnwWt central air. Only $170 par month plus : $180 dipoait. Call Tommy at 736-7015.

on Arlington Boulevard. In Suian.

t CtiAh 2 bedroom, tumishod, 1 8170 Mua dapoelt. NC33 WMt at City limits. 7 145$ attar S.

#UkKiSRIb1W6klbk66l,

central air, washar-dryar, private lol. No pats. 7S24971.

siNOLt OFFICE at Ounn Orlar BuiWIng with cnfaranca room and copy machine avail-

7584423.

! FURNISNEDI 2 baJroom $145 1 or 2 badroom $140 Prvato lot. 752-1375. Homtlocators. Foe

184 Rtsort Proptrty For Rtnt

. MOBILE HOME. Washw/dryor I and air. No pots. 7524051 after 1 6:00.

. TWO BEDROOM MOBILE homa tor rant. Call 7S6-407.

Sl^ 24. Pool, fannlt. fishing, golf. Vary tranquil. 7584274.

* T6irbk6lMmobllahoma. central air A haat, washer, dryer. Naw Bom Highway. 8200

IBS JlooiRB For Rtnt

IMii fumiskad with prlvato bafh, TV, air, utirifias, washar/dryar, kitchen privi legas, MSO monthly, tomala pratorred. clota to collage, call 758 1505. 10:00 7:00. 750 7247 attar 7:00.

TWO BEDROOM Mobile Homa for rant $130 and up plus dsposif. 751477* or 752 1623.

MOVi'N AWAV* NUko Iko trip

llghfar by soiling fhoaa \tnrmi ^ Items with a fast action Claulfled ad. Call 7a41M

m Roommatt Wanttd

luboET wfUIiil $150

washar/dryar. pool and nwa/ real 1 badroom furnished 8175. 752 1375. Homelocotors. 830 Foo

1 AND 1 badroom Mobile homes, $130 and up. Also Mobile homo lot for rent. No pats and no

children. 7504745.

I^MALE Pklf>ERREO. 1

block from campus. 750 7194 attar 6 pm.

1*79 14x78 widt Oakwood mobile home. 2 bodrooms and 2 full

baths. Located 4W mllas west on attar 6 p.m. 756-9970 or 752 7556.

EImALE koOMMATE to share fully furnished homa In nice neighborhood. $150 a "Iftoto. -F"! utilities Cin Cinoy at 3554006.

1 BEDROOM mobile homa for rant. Call WTCTi (iar 5:00

p.m.

fikkii ROMMATE wanted. 2 badroom duplex. Rant and deposit $147.50, plus '/y

2 BEDROOMI Cantral air $145 or 3 bedroom $210 Kids, Pot. 752 1375. Homelocators. Foe

3 BEDROOM, 1 BAThS, fully furnished, total electric, Clean, spacious. Deposit. Call 752 2675 atter6:00p.m.

niMwULt koOWMATf wanted to share an extremely popular contemporary home $175 plus vs utriltlas. A true sense of place. Identity and neighborhood. Call 355-6616 attar 5 p.m for mort details.

180 Mobilt HoRits Lots For Rtnt

STANCILL MOBILE homa park has several lots available in naw section. 7524245.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY 1

PUT EXTRA CASH in your pocket todgy. Sell your "don't needs" with an Inexpanslvo Classlfltd Ad.

MOBILE

HOME

141 OHictSpict For Rtnt

SKIRTING

COLONIAL HlbHfi -Private, utilities furnished, $85 month. 757-1626/752-429$.

PH: 758-4601

gXifcUTIVE 0>FieE$ and sulfas In newly constructed building at 323 Clifton Sfroot.

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION tha Classlfltd way. Call 7524166.

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER

Spacious Affordable

SixAnd12MonttilAMM

2lBdroomToimlWM$osl1

LIMITED TIME ONLY ON 1 BEOf OON

Phone 7

Diractiona: lOtli Btraat Extana To RIvorgato SlioppiiHl Canto

BLUFF

Luxury Apartments Bodrooffl Qardifl AMftmoirto

REDUCED RATES 1 APARTMENTS.

58-4015

Ion To RIvor Bluff Road, Next r.

r- r

112 RoemmateWaRted

$175

rlvolai

Mtio. firiplact. prlvato microwivt. 3554612

f6'6ff'Ti WARTi6

whito tomale pro-loek for and ihart

sirairfiaffwws

$85 rant, vy

D to

u let

in quiet neighbors, S plus vy

two FBMAL roommates 8)66

\ plus )/3utllltiaS. Naw Rolling Meadows. 745-

WaRtcdToBuv

TO BUY pIna and hard-Imbar Pamlico Timber Company, Inc 7S6-$6IS, nights

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

ICINTIPIM

- iW

W Mlvor

7M>1?S4 717.1413

You'll

washar/dryor ons In soma Its, spacious ie, swimming

Select a one-bedroom

bedroom

^rl2iver^

>*TATElS^X

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

15 Saturdays

Mslonslly Msnsc____

US Shallar Corporitlon

Ohttgswwi/ By Eugnte Sbefftr

ACBOS8 86 Ending for 58 City of

breeze 6 Babys food SInqit actors 18 Jewish month 18 Hockey

14 Picklers weed

15 Indian ceremonial

17 Brood of pheasants

18 Come to a close

19 Colorftil sight

21 Gush

24 Word in a Doris Day hit song

25 Slippery ones

26 Florida boasts of it

80 Constellation

31 Loos or Gillette

32 Cold and damp

33 FYeckles

35 Speak

wildly

million

87 Bam-

toppers

88 Fountain fare

41 It precedes li^t or works

42 Barren

48 Parasol

48 Rancor

49 Palm leaf: var.

50 Improve the copy

51 Nautical word

52 Anglers accessory

seven hills DOWN

1 DDE defeated him

2 Eskimo knife

3 Seek office

4 Cabinet

16 Farm creature

20M^|or or Minor

21 Red and Dead

22 Andean country

23- Bator

wood trees 24 Retinue

5 Small lake 26 Continues

6 urve noisy

7 Introduces sle^

8 and Her 27 Oil

Solution time: 29 mins.

Sisters" exporter

9 Cuckoos 28 Wheel hub

10 Early 29 Female

Persian sheep

11 It cancels 81 Samoan

dele seaport

34 Kind of shoe or soap

35 Bacon serving

37 Duct"^

?8 Icelandic tale

39 Soviet river

40 White or Blue

41 Beach pest

44 Rubber tree

45 Commotion _ 46 Obscure

V * . , 47 Hot time

Yesterdays answer for Henri?

8-12

CRYPTOQUn

TWV FWWA FPSAYQYS

JYPSQYA TYS BSPAY:

BSWVYJ PQA YSSWS.

Yesterdays Cryptoqnip: OUR FATHER, A CONSTRUCTION WORKER, RAISED THE ROOF WHEN IRKED.

Todays Cryptoquip clue: B equals T

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 locang vowels. Soluon is accomplished by trial and error.

1986 King Features Syndicate. Inc

FORECAST FOR WED., AliGC.ST 13, 1988

from the Carroll RIghter Institute

GENERAL TENDENCIES: The daytime brings the chance to delve into and find out some data which is im-)ortant to your progress. Some delay may temporarily )lock you.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) A report may be delayed in coming. Enjoy outside activities after paying compliments to associates.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) An associate will gladly work along with you in whatever activities are of a constructive nature.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) You can accomplish a good deal if you first organize a wise plan of action. Keep promises made to partners.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Plan the evenings entertainment. Show guests that you are an excellent host or hostess.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Do whatever will improve the conditions at your home before you spend time with a good friend.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Handle telephone calls and correspondence and then you have time to keep promises you have made.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Study financial and property matters. Evening is best spent for being in the company of good friends.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Gain personal wishes this morning. Afternoon is best spent showing more devotion to your mate.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You now know exactly how to make a plan that can improve your position in life considerably.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) You can gain a personal aim that you have been working on. Ask favors of influential persons.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Anything of a business nature can be put in operation. A new contact can give you needed information.

PISCES (Feb. '20 to Mar. 20) Ilan time to study into new interests. The evening is perfect for being romantic and happy.

IF YOUR Clf ILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will want to dig into all kinds of mysterious matters that will not interest most others. Give sufficient education and worthwhile partnerships can be formed and success achieved. Later in life you progeny will be active in philanthropic work of all kinds.

* 9 *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you I 1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Auto Prices

MTTROIT (AP) General Motors Corp. may lower the base price on its 1967 Chevrolet Chevette this fall to $4,995 to compete with foreign makes and Chrysler Corp.s Omni-Horizon models, a trade newspaper reports.

Automotive News, quoting unidentified sources, also reported that to cut costs of the Chevette, GM may limit color choices and options for the

car, as Chrysler did with the 1987 Dodge Omni-Plymouth Horizon.

Chrysler cut base prices of those cars by more than $700, to $5,499, and touted them as the lowest-pric^ U.S.-made cars. It has since announced a $300 price increase.

The Chevette, a two<loor subcom-ct, now sells for $5,645. Those with tour doore, like the Omni-Horizon, start at r

oore, like

MHKflMF

Bmammmut

Ge two completely different channels and options. With both HBO and features, tee

the choice, twice the value.

rf'ii

' w m

super sports.

SISTERS THE NAME OF LOVE .

EXaUSIViS&ORI&NAlS

See exclusive films you wpnt f e anywhere else on national pay-cable TV. Plus big concerts like Sisters in the Name of Love, featuring Patti LaBelle, Dionne Warwick and Gladys Knight.

To get HBO or the HBO/CINEMAX Combo installed for and receive a FREE Stereo Headset Cassette Player

call

Greenville Cable TV at 756-5677

Order the HBO/CINEMAX Combo today and receive your first month of Cinemax for 99^

Offer extended to 8/22.

oner may vary CINfMAX service may nol De available in all areas Call your local cable company lot details Oflet available to new HBO/CINEMAX subscnbers HBO/CINEMAX may not be substituted lor any olber premium auw ____0"*' appiie^standard insUiialion on one TV sel in wired serviceable areas Olfier restrictions may apply * Registered Irademartis ol Home Bon OBice. Inc 1 1986 Home Boa Office Inc

I I

Tahitian POOLS and SPAS, INC. WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE!...1500 Cash Rebate

6 DAYS ONLY!

On All Installed PoolsNO PAYMENTS FOR 6 MONTHS!

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION ot the remodeling INDUSTRY

IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION! SPECIAL ONE TIME. SALE PRICESI

for those

who demand MORE Let us help you plan your new pool. Call or visit today!

FOR THE BEST SHAPES AROUND

NATIONAL SPA & POOL INSTITUTE

100% FINANCING!

NO PAYMENTS FOR 6 MONTHS!!!

FREE ESTIMATEpool Cover to the First 10 Buyers From this Ad.

More beauty with elegant formal or free form shapes

More leisure because automated systems are buill-in to reduce maintenance chores

More confidence thanks to strong rigid assemblies of non corrosive components ^

More economy! YouII spend less,on maintenance and the patented circulation system uses less electricity In the long run a Buster Crabbe Pool IS the most economical pool you can ownNo Obligation Tb You!!! Mail This Card Tbday For Full Information!!

Call Toll Free Day or Night

ASK FOR MR. WHITE

In High Point 889-6911

NfJ KJST/V/ ^*fS.SAfT'

If MAKiJJ IN TIC IJN(TFiJSTATT.S

BUSINESS REPLY MAIL

.'/M III ,(l( IA.Tahitian Pools & Spas Inc.521 S. Hamilton High Point, N C 27260

>rlln.l.il.lill.ill,,.l.lM.I,,lil..|j,..,il..l

Hihitdn Pools and Spas

1500 Casli Rebate

6 DAYS ONLY!

Many sizes and shapes available at affordable prices.

FREE ESTIMATE-

-NO OBLIGATION

All Work Supervised and Fully Guaranteed

On All Installed Pools

500^0 Cash Rebate

ON ALL SPAS

NO PAYMENTS FOR 6 MONTHS!

NATIONAL ASSOCIATION of 9 REMODELING INDUSTRY

BUSTER

CRABBE

POOLS

Free Peel Cever te the First 10 Buyers Frem this Ad.

NATIONAL SPA & POOL INSTITUTE

YOULL GET MORE THAN A POOL

Before you select any poolfor your home, let us show you all the exclusivefeatures of Buster Crabbe Pools. YouH

save now, and for seasons to come! NEVER AGAIN

ir BUY NOW AT A DISCOUNT! will prices be so low!

Clip and Mail Today ~ No Postage Necessary

I am a homeowner over 2i and wpuid tike a No-Obligalion Free Estmale and full information on the following

Name

Address

Please check:

Pools

SPAS

Slate

Directions

County

Zip

Phone Number on Nearest Phone

IVe are usually home at this time:

Otter good only for homeowners over 21 years of age

Sorry no Mobile HomesCall Toll Free Day or Night1-800-672-7665

ASK FOR MR. WHITE

In High Point 889-4040

SAVE THIS COUPON

$500 REBATE ON SPAS $1500 REBATE ON POOLS OFF SUGGESTED RETAIL MAY BE USED AS DOWN PAYMENT ON INSTALLED POOLS

CLIP OUT -<FILL OUT - MAIL TODAY!