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SPORTS TODAYTHE DAILY REFLECTOR

lOSthYEAR

NO. 194

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

THURSDAY AFTERNOON. AUGUST 14.1986

32 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Youth Group Finds Fun On Wheels

By HAROLD JOYNER Reflector Stoff Writer Jumping over dead animals, telling dumb jokes and tnrowins water at each other made a one-

week, 70a-nius-mile bicycle trek to North Carolinas Outer Banks a UtUe more bearable.

When we were on the back roads, wed have water fights, tell stupid jokes and sing st soap, said one of the bicyclists who arriveu ai Greenvilles First Presbyterian Church on Wed nesday.

The cyclists are from Westminster Presbyterian Church in Munster, Ind., and this years trip was the 15th time the group has taken a couple of weriB in August to tour the countrys Wghways.

Cyclists traveled from Indiana to Greenville with bicycles packed in boxes and the trek began from here Aug. 6. They rode their bicycles to Swan Quarter, Cape Hatteras, Kill Devil Hills, Sunbury, Williamsburg, Va., and Ahoskie.

We had some pretty ragged equipment when we first began 15 years ago, said the Rev. Richard Rogers, the organizer of the event.

Weve done a lot better now, he said, and it k^ on getting better ev^ vear.

The 20-member group included both amateur and professional racers, 11 adult riding members, two cooks and a driver of a camper, Rogers said.

No serious accidents were reported, he said, but one girl fell and injured her head and another rider was almost bitten by a poisonous snake. All endured the heat, swollen ankles and lack of water.

The only rain we had was yesterday (Tuesday), said Geoff Gould of Chicago. It offered some relief to the heat, but it was messy.

Youth'selected for the venture must pass two tests by the church, Gould said. The first is a 50-mile preliminary race, and then an 80-mile race two weeks before the bike tour.

The bicycle tour basically attracts athletes.

It takes a lot for someone to ride that long.

Although the longest day riding was 100 miles, the bicydists would usually rest about every 15 miles or every hour, Rogers said.

We were really surprised at how nice everyone was, said another bicyclist who was concentrating on fitting parts back into the box that will carry his bike from Greenville to Indiana. Everyone wavedat us.

At one rest stop, we were taking a break from the rain and a lady saw that one of the girls really looked cold so she gave her sweater to her - and didnt ask for it back, Gould said.

Although most of the bike route took the youth group through deserted areas of rural eastern North Carolina, the excitement of seeing deer, woods and crops alleviated the groups boredom, Gould said.

Ill definitely do this next year, said cyclist Kevin Tyrrell. Its a blast. Youve got to experience it to enjoy it.

Car Bomb Devastates East Beirut Neighborhood, Killing 19 People

BEIRUT, Lebanon (AP) A blue Mercedes-Benz sedan packed with explosives blew up next to a coffee *iop today, devastating a neighborhood in Christian east Beirut. Police said 19 people were killed and 90 were wounded.

The ChristianK^ontrolled Voice of Lebanon radio station quoted unidratified witnesses as saying they saw a driver in the car moments before it blew up. Police said they could not confirm the report.

The car bombing, the fourth in the capital in 18 days, set two apartment bulldinis on fire, including one owned by President Amin wmayels family, police said. Rescuers used ladders to evacuate tenants trapped by the flames in the Gemayels seven-story building.

No member of the presidents family lived in the building, police said.

The blast, which occurred about 100 yards from St. Joseph Hospital, wrecked 30 shops and 27 cars, ^ven

bodies removed from the cars were charred beyond recognition, police said.

Five other buildings were heavily damaged in the 10 a.m. explosion.

Civu defense rescuers, fire engines and ambulances raced to the scene, and hospitals broadcast radio ap-* ' rbl

ilood donations.

The Mercedes-Benz that blew up held about 242 pounds of explosives, according to army explosive exp^ Sgt. Maj. Youssef Bitar.

Its a big, big explosion. We cant handle the casualties,^ said a nurse at Bt. Joseph Hospital reacheHDf^ telephone who declined to give her name.

Fuad Abu Nader, a nephew of Gemayel who led a revolt Sunday within the Christian Lebanese Forces militia, is recuperating at the hospital from gunshot wounds suffered in an ambush Monday.

Abu Nader, 34, masterminded the revolt to oust the Christian militias

anti-Syrian commander, 37-year-old Samir Geagea. But police and Christian radios said there was no evidence the car bombing was linked to the inter-Christian power struggle.

Police said Geageas forces staged a colinterattack in east Beirut today and crushed the rebels.

Geageas loyalists stprmed into the Karm el-Zaitoun, Matahen and Ashrafiyeh districts at mid-morning and besieged rebels led by Abu Naders supporter Maroun Mashalani, police said.

Mashalani surrendered after

with rocket-propelled grenades, police said.

The chief of the Phalange Party security department Butros Kha-wand took Mashalani, 26, into custody and Geageas fighters withdrew from the three districts, according to police.

Todays explosion raised the car-bomb toll to 93 dead and 484 injured since late July. No one has claimed responsibility for any of the attacks.

WHEELS APART Mark BeRin, at h ft, and Kevin Tyrrell dlimantle a bike so it can be boxed for the return trip to Indiana. They were part of a bicycling tour of North Carolina's Outer Banks and WUilamsburg, Va. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

Vietnam Frees American Sailor

REFLECTOR

flOTLId

Hotline gets things dime. Write and tell us about the prab/em or issue into which you'd like for Hotline to look. Enclose dntostatica^id any paHnentinfmmatioo. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 2783S. Because of the large numbers received. Hotline cannot answer or publish every item wereceive, butwedeal with all those fwudiicb we have staff time. Names must be given, but mly initials will be published.

PUBLIC INPUT?

The Pitt County Commissioners have voted against naming the new four-laned U.S. 264 between Farmville and Greenville the *John P. East Freeway.** What can the pubUc do to have some input into this matter? Are these six men the determining body in naming roads in Pitt County? I think the taxpayers should have a vote. F.J.

According to John Bulow, assistant county manager, the board has not voted against the naming. Instead, when requested to consider the matter, the commissioners restated ieir long-standing policy of never acting to name or recommend the naming of any roadway.

Bulow suggests that you get in touch with Randy Doub of Greenville, the N.C. Board of Transportation District 2 representative.

Doub said he would be glad to receive letters or petitions from anyone individual or ^oup for or against the naming. He is chairman of the Multi-Modal Committee of the board responsible for consideration of namings of roads and structures. His address is P.O. Drawer 1785, Greenville, N.C. 27835.

ByW. DALE NELSON Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - An American missii^ since he set sail from the Philippines 16 months ago has been released by Vietnam and will be returned to the United States, the White House announced today.

Presidential spokesman Larry Speakes said Robert Schwab III of Atlanta was flown by helicopter to Bankok, Thailand, after his release. Speakes said it was not known when Schwab would arrive in the United States.

A White House announcement said Schwab had sailed in a small sailboat

from the Philippines on April 19,1985, bound for Vietnam, apparently to bring back a female Vietnamese friend.

U.S. officials were notified by the family in June 1965, that Schwab was missing, Speakes said. Normal sear-ch-and-rescue efforts and inquiries by the State Department turned up no clues to his whereabouts.

Todays announcement said that, given the presidents strong interest in all missing Americans, Richard Childress, director of Asian affairs for the National Security Council, was directed to pursue the case with high-level Vietnamese officials in

Hanoi and New York.

Except for a few administration officials, nobody else thou^t he was alive, said White House spokesman Dan Howard. It was generally assumed he was at the bottom of the South China Sea. We kept

foil........

themanback.

*He came out alone; no girlfriend, Howard said.

The White House told Vietnamese officials in July 1965 Reagan was interested in the case. Late last May, the announcement said, (^ildre was informed by the Vietnamese that Schwab was in the custody of local

Vietnamese authorities.

Speakes said he did not know why Schwab was being held, how old he was, what his occupation was, or whether he was a Vietnam veteran. Schwab is the son of Roberi Schwab Jr. and Mrs. Robert Davis, both of Atlanta.

The president is pleased that Mr. Schwab has been released, the White House said. We are gratiiUxl that the government of Vietnam has worked with us in effecting his return to the United States ana have particular praise for Mr. Schwabs family, who have worked closely and ef-iktively with us for over a year.

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Groundbreaking Set For Station

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SES^SSm

City officials, local dignitaries and members of the Greenville Fire-Rescue

comer of Red Banks Road

Giarles Boulevard Tor a ceremonial groundbreaking for the new Greenville Fire-Rescue Station No. 3.

A 8,60&isquare4oot fire-rescue facility equipped with three truck bays and one bay for a rescue vehicle is planned for construction on the one-acre tract.

Other features of the new station include a meeting room, a kitdien and an employees lounge area. Sleeping facilities will be available for 10 fire-rescue shift persoonel.

The proposed brick structure, designed by architect James Hite, wU* have

an A-frame roof dcs^ aty Manager GaUMeeks said the building will be the first fire-rescue sta

tion to have separate facilities for women.

Emergem^ vehicles will exit from the planned station onto Charles fiouto-vard and will re-enter the station property via an entrance on Red Banb Road.

A p^try control device for the traffic signal at the Charles Boulevard/ Red Banks Road intersection will be installed in the new flre-reKuestattooae the interiectioa may be quickly cleared of traffic in the event of an emergn-

cy.

Construction of the new statkm will begin in early September,

The btokhng, which is planned to replace the current East Side P1i ftattoi on Brownkta Drive, will be ready for occiqiaiicy in July.

Ckist of constnictioo is estimated at $480jl00.

Drug Naive Older Women Are Becoming Cocaine Users

By Abigail Van Buren

By HARPER S BAZAAR AHearstMaeaxine

An increasing nuniber of women over 40 are using cocaine and executive women in large cities are singu-

.Women m general are drawn to cocaine, accoimng to an article in the August issue of Harpers Bazaar. It cites statistics from the National Institute for Drug Abuse in Bethesda, Md., that every day 5,000 Americans try cocaine for the first time, and the majority of them are women.

. Not as many over-40 women take the drug as younger ones, but their numbers are growing.

. "The fears of growing old, of not having en<^ time left, of not having made it fast enough or of losing what weve gained concern women in this age group, said Nanette Stone, director of Creative Solutions, a ivate treatment center in New brkCity.

"The cocaine hi^ is very enticing to women who identify with these patterns because it gives them the illusion theyve accomplished their aims or overcome their anxieties. Cocaine use has grown as the drug has become more accessible and less

expensive. Jerry Singleton, who heads the Palm Beach Institute, a drug rehabilitation center, said the problem remained largely hidden in

drug use.

Cocaine represents the success-motivated values of the 80s, just as marijuana represented the laid-back values of the 60s, said Dr. Arnold Washton, director of addiction research and treatment at Regent Hospital in New York Qty.

Executive women in larger cities are specially vulnerable, experts sajr. Competing with men, they may be in stressful jobs, often traveling to out-of-town conferences where they may be offered drugs by those who want to curry favor,

"In the Mginning, chronic users talk about the rapture and wonder of the drug, said Dr. David Smith, director of the Merritt-Peralta Institute, a drug treatment center in Oakland, Calif. "But by the time they come to us, theyre talking about isolation, lonelim^, sexual dysfunction, intense drug hunger and a complete loss of control.

Many women get coke free from a male companion.

"Cocaine is considered a enhancer of sensuality pleasure, said Dr. Georfle Gay, medical director of the Am^to^ Surreal Unit at the University of California, Davis-Sacramento.

The chemical effects resemble those of sexual arousal, including increased heartbeat, a rise in body temperature, heart palpitations and breathlessness.

"The morning after, youre left with a terrible hangover,^ Gay said. "Cocaine releases adrenaline, and when its depleted, youre completely robbed of energy.

Older women are ill equipped to deal with this. They tire quickly and suffer rapid deterioration of heart and liver.

Washton said many women who tried cocaine were "dnig naive. "They havent had a problem with abuse of alcohol or any other drug so they think theyre invulnerable,^! said.

It is a myth that cocaine is not addictive. Cocaine is probably the most addictive drug of all, experts say, considering how compulsively people use it, what they will do to get it and how it affects them.

Seven Freedoms Are Symbolized By Spikes

Kids Museum Features Hands-On*

By STEPHANIE NANO Associated Press Writer

CLEVELAND (AP) - On a bright sumnier day more suitable for playgrounds and swimming pools, children swarm through the new Geveland Childrens Museum, building bridges, gluing up artwork and having a good time.

"Its fun because you can do things and theres stuff thats neat, explained 7-year-old Marie Dingus of Oberlin, as she finished a clown face : fashioned from bits and pieces do-

Dated by area industry.

*: Cleveland Childrens Museum is latest addition to the museum-rich University Circle area four miles east of downtown. When the museum opened in June, Cleveland joined Boston, Los Angeles, Washington, Pittsburgh and other cities with a museum exclusively for the school-age set.

Geared for ages 3 to 12, the museum has mven new life to a long-vacant building a short distance from the Cleveland Museum of Art, the Cleveland Museum of Natural History and the Cleveland Health Education Museum.

"Were small and we know that, said museum director Gerald T. Johnson. We need to operate in a small way to demonstrate the need for a childrens museum.

People might ask, Why do we need another museum in Cleveland, he continued. "We have excellent museums here. We are a different kind of museum and the need is obviously demonstrated by the numbers walking through our door.

In its first weeks of operations, as many as 400 people have visited the museum in a day. Johnson says its proximity to other museums is an asset.

"We see the childrens museum as a jpre-museum, Johnson said. "Were developing future adult museum-going crowds and families.

The museums displays will attempt to complement the other museums collections, not duplicate them, he said.

After visiting other childrens museums, the staff develop^ a cluster concept for the exhibits, which focus on only a few subjects. The current "hands-on exhibits explain house construction, bridges and piaking artwork out of ordinary ob-; jects.

In the "Little House Under Construction exhibit, youngsters draw a house while sitting at a small drafting table, pound with hammers, assemble a frame for a 4-foot house, peer into walls made of plexiglass and try out paint brushes and rollers with "imaginary paint.

"Look, Im digging dirt, hollered .^-year-old Matt Vance of North Royalton, as he tried out a small ex

cavation tool used to demonstrate digging a basement.

In the "Over and Under Bridges display, youngsters walk across a small suspension bridge, don lab coats to work in the bridge testing lab, or try their hand at building a bridge of wooden blocks across a small pit.

Parents are encouraged to participate in exhibit activities with their children, and a staff of volunteers is on hand to help out.

It teaches you things in a fun sort of way, said 9-year-old Sarah McCullough, of Worthington, who visited the museum while visiting relatives in Cleveland.

Johnson, formerly of the Milwaukee Public Museum, was hired as director last year ana has a staff of six full-time and nine part-time employees.

It i a lot of energy, sustained

interest, to follow through with something like this, said Johnson. "When I think what weve accomplished in the past year, I almost view it as a miracle.

Interest in the museum has been enthusiastic, with more than $1.4 million donated by foundations, businesses and individuals. The museum signed up more than 1,000 members before it opened.

"Support for the museum has been anythmg from $10 in membership fees to $90,000 from the Cleveland Foundation, said Johnson.

He said the museum hoped to cover its operating expenses Oirough admission fees, membership dues, sales from its gift shop and rental fees for its traveling exhibits.

Because of the large number of visitors to the museum, reservations are requested, but not required if the museum isnt full.

MEASURING UP - Jenny Akagi, 6, checks her height on a giant folding rule at the Cleveland Childrens Museum during a field trip from a YMCA day camp. Since its opening in June, as many as 400 visitors a day have gone through the multilevel display area built in an abandoned restaurant.

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DEAR READERS: It aU began when a Missouri reader asked me what the seven spikes on the crown of the Statue of Liberty stood for. I suggested that he write to the mayor of New York and inquire. He did. Mayor Koch replied (in part):

"Accorcfing to the Statue of Liber-ty/EUis Island Foundation, there is a twofold symbolism in the seven spikes in the Statue of Libertys crown. Tliey stand for the seven seas and the seven continents. America brin^ together people from every continent and they have to cross every ocean to get here - or they did before the airplane.

I should have known that answer was not quite accurate because actually there are not only seven seas - depending on ones definition of a "sea^ - but thats another column.

Today, I received what appears to be a more authoritative explanation. It was published in Letters to the Editor in ttie Pittsburgh Post-Gazette on the Fourth of July:

THE SEVEN SPIKES OF LADY LIBERTYS CROWN As the 100th anniversary of the Statue of Liberty is observed, we should reflect upon what it stands for. It is the spirit of freedom that the Lady Liberty represents. We must not forget the principles involved. When we notice the seven spikes on her crown, we shoqid consider the seven freedoms that number represents:

1. Civil liberty. The liberty of an individual to conduct his own affairs as he thinks proper, provided he neither infringes on the equal liberty of others nor offends against the good morals or laws under which he is living.

il liberty. Si essential to render a sible for what he doesnt do.

3. National liberty. The liberty of a

5. Personal liberty. Liberty to go out of ones house or nation and return again without restraint.

6. Pohtical liberty. The right to participate in political elections and civil omces, and to have a voice in tte administration of the laws under which you live as a citizen.

7. Religious liberty. Freedom in religious opinions, and in both

such freedom in no way interferes with the equal liberty of others.

The Statue of Liberty celebration will happen only once in our lifetime, and its commemoration of 100 years of liberty is what its all about. -PHILLIP J. RAPICH, PITTSBURGH

DEAR ABBY: I recenUy learned I had breast cancer. While making the emotional and physical adjustments, then seeking treatment, undergoing suigery and radiation, I became inspired you might say driven to compose the enclosed verse. I believe it speaks a message to family members, close friends, casual

well-wishers, and even cool-headed physicians, that they should hear. P^e dont seem to realize all the preacMng, and even scolding, a cancer sufferer must endure in the way of pep talks:

Its more than a platitude Hiat ones own attitude Helps in the fight against cancer. But cancer. Im sure,

Is enough to endure Without being its cause and its ch^ul, fast cure!

So Id feel real gratitude Just for some latitude Catching whats hitting the fan, Sir,

If youd just let me cope Without your soft soap

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756^034, GREENVILLE, NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERJIFIED ELECTROLOGIST

nation to make its own laws and elect its own executive.

4. Natural liberty. Unrestricted freedom to exercise all natural functions in their proper places.

Meeting

Place

THURSDAY 6:30 p.m. Jaycees meet at Rotary BuikUng 6:30 p.m. Exchange Club meets 7:00 p.m. Gremville Civitan Club meets at Three Steen 7:30 p.m. Ovneaten Anonymous meets at Fmt Presbytolan Church 7:30 p.m. DAY and Auxiliary meets at VFWHome 8:00 p.m. Chapto-1306 of the Women of the Moose meets

~ 8:00 p.m. -^teeo, a meeting for

r; children of akohiriics will meet m room 32

of Fint Presbyterian Church.

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

8:0qp.m. - Soenity Al-Anon meets at Fust Presbyterian Church, rixHn 33

ATHENA-W

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have a good instructor, I am sure many of your are finding out that even the best of the how-to nooks and

A p^ect choice for beginners and old-timers, this simple vest worked on large needles in garter stitch takes (m a fashionable air with an innovative new yam called Poppy. The soft linen-blend thread shot with bobbles of vivid color makes this ^ck-knit vest a fashion statement. The garter stitch is worked by simply knit^ all stitches on every row -nothing could be easier.

The straight loose fit, deepKiut armholes and low boat neckline are all pluses for the style-conscious knitter. This vest is knitted with guage of fdiir stitches per ince and the finished underarm measurement ar the largest portion of the vest is 36 inches for small/medium, 40 inches for large/extra-large.

To oUain directions for making the Quick Poppy Vest, send your request for Leaflet No. Z^1066 with $l*and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to: Pat Trexler Crafts, The Daily Heflecgor, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas aty,Mo.m 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. K-061066 by sending a check or money order for $23.95 to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same address, the kit price includes shipping charges, full directions and Poppy yam in one of these colors natural, lilac, teal or plum.

More and more people are ji on the knitting bandwagon discovering this wonderful world of creativity for the first time. But unless you are fortunate enough to

little tricb of the trade.

This seems a good time to share with you one of the many things that, as a self-taught knitter, I had to learn the hard way - by trial and error. And at times it seemed more error thantrial.

The first time I was faced with mid-row bind-offs for neck shaM, the instructions read something like: Knit 30, bind off the next 36 stitches, knit renudning 30 stitches.

This seemed like no problem as I knew how to bind off. Much to my dismay, when I finislied the row, after carefully counting the bound-off stitches as I went along. I had 29 stitches at the beginning of the row and 31 knit stitches at the end. Unable to figiTO out where I went wrong, I decided that 2 stitches difference wouldnt matter that much so I completed the sweater as it was.

But, with a ^ge of four stitches per inch, one shoulder turned out Vz mch larger than the other. (Ihadalso had to make adjustments on my

shoulder bind-offs because of the stitch differential.) At this point, I knew I had to rip back to the neck shaping and start over.

On the second attempt, the results were the same: 29 stitches at the beginning and 31 at the end. So I set the sweater piece aside.and made a little sample swatch of 10 stitches, planning to bind off four stitches in the center. After knitting three stitches, I bound off four and knitted the final stitches. You guessed it, there were two stitches at the start and four stitches at the end.

As I studied the swatch, a light suddently dawned. When I completed the preMribed number of stitcncs at , the beginning of the row, I needed to work two more knit stitches and THEN start the bind-offs by pulling the second stitch on the right needle off over the first stitch on that needle. Lo and behold, it worked every time! If only someone had told me, I would have saved hours of frustration.

So remember, work the number of stitches given in your pattern. Then work two more and start your binding off. The stitch left on the right

The Dally Rflctor, GwnvlHe, N.C.

needle each time you bind off one stitch will become the first stitch at the other side of the bound-off section. This will give you the correct number of stitches at each end.

LINEN-BLEND...yarn with bubbles of color make a simple vest sparkle.

_Thufday. Aupuat 14.1986 3Wedding Vows Said July 26

Deborah Long Burroughs and Vincent Eugene Redlinger were united in marriage July 26 at 2 p.ifi. in the /^eby i^pei in Winston-Salem. The double ring ceremony was conducted by the Rev. Tim Allen.

Dianne West presented wedding music.

The bride is the daughter of Ethelene Long of RobersonvUle and the late Wilbert Long. The bridegroom is the son of Betty Redlinger of Roanoke, Va., and Don Redlinger of High Point.

The bride is employed by Patterson, Dilthy, Clay, Cranfill, Sumner and Hartzog, law firm of Raleigh, and he received a M.D. degree frmnn Southeastern Baptist Seminary at Wake Forest. He is employed with Charter Northridge Hospital in Raleigh.

A reception was held at the home of the brides parents.

The couple is living in Raleigh after a wedding trip to Sea Brook

Island, S.C.

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Editorials

Market Demise

The end is here for the Washington, N.C. tobacco market.

Douglas Warehouse, the last tobacco warehouse there, closed Aug. 12 following only one day of sales. Its operations will continue on Aug. 18 at New Greenville Warehouse near Greenville.

Douglas said the operation closed because selling days would be far apart due to low designations.

We think this is the best thing to do for everybody concerned, he said.

There might be a glimmer of hope for the future Douglas said he was undecided al^ut operating next year. For now, however, a tradition of tobacco sales which stretches back to the early years of the century has ended in Washington. It was reported that as many as 13 million pounds were being sold annually on that market in the 1970s. Gradual quota cuts have dropped the poundage to where even one warehouse cannot be supported.

A Washington Chamber of Commerce spokesman said the citys economy depends on other things now and the community would be all right economically. It is likely that it will be.

The demise of the Washington tobacco market is a reflection of what is happening to the tobacco industry. It is well known that everything from new cigarette production methods, lower consumption and now tobacco imports have steadily been working on the American growers markets. This has called for lower quotas and less tobacco to be sold at auction.

One result has been the end of a once thriving tobacco market at Washington and that may portend even further changes in tobacco marketing for the future.

Reasonable Care

Tailgating at Ficklen Stadium is fun. Its a tradition shared by students, alumni, families, friends and football fans.

For the most part, tailgating is harmless. Fans bring picnic baskets full of food, coolers with their favorite beverages many even bring charcoal grills. The grounds surrounding the stadium echo with the warmth of music, laughter and kids football games. Alcohol is often a part of this scene often it is not.

Occasionally, theres a row. Two students go at each other; a group of alumni aggravate students; younger and older fans disagree. Police records show these incidents are seldom violent and often are solved without injuries, charges or incarceration. Drunkenness may contribute to these incidents but temper and teasing also provoke many fights.

Most of the harmful incidents occur inside the stadium, where neither beer, wine nor liquor is supposed to be allowed.

East Carolina officals said they had no plans to end pre-game partying despite a court case that found Notre Dame University liable for a serious injury after a football game. The injured woman reportedly was kicked by a drunk in a stadium parking lot. Her leg was broken.

ECUs decision not to go into pandemonium over this precedent of legal liability is sound. Officials couldnt stop tailgating. Its a part of the ECU football experience. Most tailgaters use common sense and campus police monitor what goes on in the parking lots.

If any change is necessary, more supervision might be in order. Now, that doesnt mean police need to sniff cups to see whats in them, it simply means more officers should patrol the grounds to spot potential incidents and stop them.

If reasonable care is used by the university to monitor tailgating and common sense is used by tailgaters, fights can be avoided. Liability can be carried too far. It is not clear what kind of security Notre Dame provided for fans at its football games. The presence of the ECU police at pre-game festivities is obvious but if more security will avert potential disaster, it should be applied.

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED

209Cotanch*StrMt,

Qrnvlll,N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

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

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'Maxwell Ghn and Cody Slwarer ^

Forgotten Victims Of The Drought

EAST BEND, N.C. - Its one thing to sit in a congressional hearing room and listen to men and women in business suits debate the pros and cons (rf immigration reform. Its entirely another to sit with a Mexican migrant worker, his wife and children in their ramshackle, two-room house and to learn that, com-pired to other illegal aliens, they have it relatively good.

Even Mexican migrant families, like those of American citizens, differ in their level of economic well-being. But one thing they continue to share is a status that keeps them in legal

limbo while denying them the full protection of the social safety net.

When rain recently reached this comer of the parched North Carolina piedmont, it was welcome if brief relief not only to hundreds of struggling farmers but also thousands of migrant workers who depend for their existence on a healthy farm economy. The forgotten victims of the Great Drought of 1966, they and their families in this area have strived to eke out a living in anticipation of a harvest that severely dry weather has delayed and curtailed.

But, according to social workers.

the whites and blacks who dominate Uie migrant labor f(ee in Eastern North Carolina have enjoyed the freedoms and protections that come with U.S. citizenship. As undocumented aliens, Mexican migrants have been at the mercy of 80^ agencies and sometimes exploitive farmers.

What has drawn Mexican labor to the farmland near this tired village nearly 20 miles northwest of Winston-Salem is the states dominant crop, tobacco. Because tobacco leaves ripen irregularly, their harvest remains enormously labor-intensive. Not surprisingly, as farm-

e 0OT IT BCKUMRPS... ',OUT Hei^ TO KP6P

Oltl. Nwt Anwrica SymKcaia, 1(

Public Forum

To the editor:

Savage

tisement paid for by Votes and published July 30.

To Rev. Savage, we would say simply that we are not in disagreement wii you. Several of us share a similar background in alcohol and drug rehabilitation to yours. Citizens like you have been the greatest asset those who suffer from the disease of addiction have had to rely upon in the process of recovery.

We stand behind our criticism of the Walter B. Jones

A.R.C. and maintain that the criticism is, indeed, based upon fact and we have no underlying unstated motives. The most outstanding fact is that the Governors own ap-

ted committee recommended closing all A.R.C.s. e ask the Governor why he does not respond to his own committee.

We never thought about a swimming pool at the Walter

B. Jones A.R.C., but we did ask why the A.R.C. at Butner had a brand new parking lot of no possible use except to its staff, and visitors could not drive into the Walter B. Jones A.R.C. without dropping into a hole. We also asked why the Butner A.R.C. has new roofs on its building and the Walter B. Jones A.R.C. leaks, especially in ie auditorium. We also asked if we are second-class citizens in eastern Nortii Carolina, as compared to the Butner area.

Space will not permit adequate response to your comments. We will send you or anyone a statement of facts if you will call us at 355^14 any weekday morning.

Edward S. Gibson, chairman

Voters Opposed to Excessive Spending (Votes)

To the editor:

What has happened to law enforcement in our time? Why are innocent people in constant fear whenever they are apiHtiached by a police officer? Why do voung boys not want to ^ow up to be policemen any more?

In the beginning, small towns hired guns to protect the >ood folks from me outlaws. The town sheriff was much oved and respected by all. His job was not to harass the innocent for acts of human error or bad ju(^ent. Serious matters that affected other people were his main concern.

Our courts are so flooded with trivia that serious crimes must take a back seat. Plea bargaining is a necessary evil. I want to see law enforcement take back the honor and respwt that it once had. I want to see real people become policemen pmple who are able to evaluate a situation and make a decision whether to write a ticket or not. I want people who care about other people and are working to make meir lives better.

To improve the quality of law enforcement and have the type of policemen tKat we the people really want, I feel that aU of us must be made aware of what is taking place in our judicial system as a whole. We must decide what changes we want and then, as a unit, use our power as the ones paying for it all to make the necessary changes. We can accomplish this goal if we work as a sindeunit.

If you are interested in this goal and want to be a part of it, send your comments to C.A.P.S. (Citizens Against A Police State), P.O. Box 213, Snow Hill, N.C. 28580.

Lets keep our country free the way it became free - by the people in it caring enough to do something about it. Michael S. Piantanida Snow Hill

Art Buchwald

Blades Of Tall Grass

A 68-year-old man in Lawrence, Kan., was jailed after he refused to pay a fine and court costs for waving a j^llet gun at two men mowing his lawn. The city of Lawrence has an ordinance that requires the mowing of grass once it gets more than 12 inches high.

Since the man refused to do it, the city sent out a crew to do the mowing and then billed him for the labor. When the men came back to mow it again, the homeowner tried to chase them away with a pellet gun.

This story upset me very much, and 1 believe the reason it did is that I identify so closely with the man who didnt want to cut his lawn. There are some ordinances that are good for the entire community, and there are others, such as this one, that seem to infringe on a persons freedom.

ru be very honest, 1 happen to like tall grass. To me there is nothing more beautiful than sitting on the porch steps watching thousands of blades of grass waving in the warm summer breeze.

My wife, on the other hand, likes short grass. She believes everybodys lawn should look as smooth as a putting green on the Augusta National Golt Course.

It seems almost every week shell

one

ing

say something like, 1 believe its time someone cut the lawn.

How do you know?

Because Seigel is cutting his, she says.

Seiael is always mowing his lawn. 1 think ne has a grass fetish. Sullivan is cutting his also.

The only reason Sullivan is cutting his lawn is because Seigel started mowing his. I talked to Sullivan the other day, and he said he wished Seigel would take a rest for a few weeks and paint his kitchen instead.

If we dont cut our lawn, eveiyi in the neighborhood will start talk about us.

What can they possibly say?

- Theyll say were troublemakers because we let our grass grow too taU.

I dont see what the height of a lersons lawn has to do with whether le is a good neighbor or not. People shouldn t be judged by the length of their grass.

I hear Guggenheims lawn mower going now.

Sure, and do you know why? Because his wife saw Seigel and Sullivan cutting their lawns. I know for a fact that Guggenheim would rather play tennis today than mow his grass.

How do you know that?

Because he had a game with Symington.

My wife looked out the window. Then how come Symington is taking his lawn mower out of the garage?

Because Guggenheim canceled his game! Dont you see whats happening to aU of us? Weve become a nation of lawn mowers. Weve lost the pioneer spirit that made this ntry' '

country great.

Do you think Thomas Edison would have had time to invent the electric light bulb if his wife had kept going down to the cellar and telling him it was time to mow the lawn? We wouldnt have the telephone if Alexander Graham Bell had worried about his grass. Henry Ford couldnt have given a tinkers damn about his front yard.

Do you want me to cut it, or are you going to do it?

111 cut it later when the weather cools off. I have an errand to run first.

What are you going to do?

I think ru go out and buy a pellet gun.

What on earth for?

Just in case Seigel tries to cut my lawn.

(cl 1906, Lot Angeles Times Syndicate

ers have fought to maintain some Und of margin for their produce, the migrants have become increBSingly appealing.

Changes in consumer demand and rulf^igned to control tobacco production are leading many farmers to switch to com, soybeans and other crops that encourage mechanical harvesting.

But the more immediate problem has been the loss of at least 10 percent of the states tobacco crop to drought. In fact. Western North Cai&i has lost about 17 percent of this years expected yield, along with a substantial share of such nand-picked vegetables as cucumbers and squash.

Com crop losses, meanwhile, have denied farmers important midsummer income that is partly advanced to migrants in anticipation of later harvests.

Those crops that have escaped irreparable dehydration have instead taken as much as three weeks or longer to become ready for market. The delay has helped exacerbate the cash flow squeeze for the migrants, many of whom reach this area in early June and usuaUy subsidize their families at home with money earned in the summer months.

For families like that of Pancho and Felicita, to whom we paid a visit last week, the worst days may have ended. Their farmer-employers tobacco crop, much of it apparently irrigated, is ready for harvest. Other worW-families are contending with less fortunate circumstances; on one farm near here three families (almost 25 people) live in two stan-dard-size trailers.

Church groups have tried to fill the ilying food and assistance exicans could not otherwise afford. The Mexicans Roman Catholicism has not deterred the aid coali-tions Baptist and Methodist members from serving an evangelical sales pitch along with the chicken, flour and beans.

But, however intentioned, the collective efforts of volunteer organiza-. tions have been vital in the absence of reliable social services. While migrant laborers may apply for food stamps, for example, the countys social services d^rtment encharg-ed with distributing them must provide the Immigration and Naturalization Service (INS) with the identity of any undocumented recipients. Even then, once requested the food coupons arent available for up to 45 days.

What also plagues the Mexican workers near here are age^ild and systemic failures destined to deny most illegal aliens here any chance of advancement. Some farmers, for example, intend to keep their migrant help in a beholden position. The schools, meanwhile, are either failing or encountering obstacles to their mission: even teenagers destined to remain in America are growing up illiterate in both English and Spanish.

These are problems that a compromise on immigration reform alone will not cure. But the drought of 1986 has brought to light why a generous anmesty would begin the path to a solution.

Elisha Douglas

Strength

For

Today

Punctuality is not regarded today as one of the cardinal virtues to be cherished and cultivated, even though in the 19th century it was constantly enjoined upon upward striving young people. Someone has said that it is the cheapest virtue that can give force to an otherwise insignificant character. Psychiatrists sometimes say, with an effort at humor, that patients who are always early for appointments are afflicted with chronic anxiety, those who are always on time are compulsive and those who are late are hostile.

Yet a constant lack of p^ctuality can become a kind of Chinese water torture for those who are inconvenienced by it. Not a few homes have been broken up by wives who were never on time and husbands who always got home late. Punc-timlity is one of those small virtues which has very la^c effects because it indicates much about our feelings for other people.

Pakistani Leader Arrested

Ttf DHy Rgft<ctor. QrnvlHt, N.C.

14.1966 5

By BARRY RENFREW . Associated Press Writer

L^ORE, Pakistan (AP) - Opposition leader Benazir Bhutto was arrested in Karachi today afttf she led a nrotest march that was tear gaased by riots squads. In Lahosre, ^polioe opened fire <m charging anti-

Miss Bhutto was arrested at her Karachi home by senim* police <rf-

they __________

tionwide protests to secure her release.

Aiiss Bhutto, who was arrested fdter leading some 7,000 supporters in an anti-government mardi in Karachi, reportedly was to be held for 30 days.

On Wednesday, the government arrested some 500 opposition leaders, and banned independence day op-sition rallies planned for today. Bhutto was barred from going

to Lahore, whoe she had been scheduled tospeak.

About 600 stone-throwing luro-testers clashed with riot pwce in Karachi earlier today, witnesses said. Protesters attacked buses in Karachis district and tried to set them afire, reporters said, and police fired tear gas at activists trying to block streets with burning tires and other debris.

The reporters said gunshots were fired at one point, but it was not clear who was responsible and whether there were any casualties.

Riot police wearing helmets and body armor and armed with batons, rifles, shotguns and teargas guns were also posted in Lahore and

Police patrols moved through the cities in trucks and buses, and reserve detachments were on standby in back streets.

Protesters also clashed with police on Wednesday in Karachi, Lahore

andFaisalabad.

Prime Minister Mohammad Khan Junejo said he was cracking down on his opponents to preserve national solidanty on the 39th anniversary oi Pakistans indepoxlaoce firmn Britain.

Junem appealed to the nation for support today during a flag-raising ceremony outside Parliament in the capital, Islamabad.

m the eastern city of Faisalat riot police fired tear gas at a and arrested about 50 people Wednesday, while police in Karadiiused bamboo canes and tear gas against activists who attempted to mock streets with burning tires and cars.

A march Wednesday by lawyers in Lahore was broken up, and police squads pursued protesters who at-

Miss Bhutto and her allies in the n-party Movement for the Restoration of Democracy have demanded elections and the removal of President Gen. Mohammad Zia ul-Haqs government by years end. The government has said there will be no elections until scheduled voting in 1960.

Zia, who seized power from Miss Bhuttos father in a 1977 coup, remains prudent and army commander since lifting martial law Dec. 30 and appointing Junejo as premier of this Moslem country.

Miss Bhuttos father, former Prime Minister Zulfikar Ali Bhutto,

Its cat-and-mouse games, said a senior police inspector in Lahore, Pakistanis second largest city with

murder a political opponent following the Zia coup and hanged in 1979.

Zia, a Moslem, is on a religious pilgrimage to Mecca in Saudi Arabia and is not scheduled to return until next week.

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Rummage Sale

The Down East Gold Wings, Chapter D, will hold a rununage sale Saturday from 7:30 a.m. to 1 p.m. at I^er Memorial diristian Church.

, ^Hie sale will benefit United Cerebral Palsy and the UCP Developmental Center.

Music Program

^ music program will be held at 7:30p.m. Saturday at St. Luke Free Will Baptist Church.

,Dn the program will be the Glory Lghts and the Gospel Five, both of Oak City, the Gospel Travelers of Itunilton, the Royal Harmoneers of Tarboro, and other groups. Special quests will be Mary Brown and the spiritual Singers of Windsor.

Board Meeting

A board meeting will be held at : U5 p.m. Friday at St. Matthew Free t^ll Baptist Church. Eldte Hattie Cobb will preach Sun^y at 11 firfn. with music by the senior choir.

Purchasing Director

: Roddy Ward Seymour has been bamed director of purchasing for Kast Carolina University.

; 'Seymour was assistant director of ;urchasing at East Carolina Univer-y for tne past three years and Worked for the department for 13 years. He succeeds John S. Bell, who was appointed business manager for theuraversityinJuly.

! Seymours responsibilities include Operating the purchasing depart-bient, the university warehouse, j orerooms and support functions.

Seymour received a bachelors degree from ECU in 1973.

RODDY W. SEYMOUR

At Conference

Several East Carolina University ; staff members recently attended the ;38th annual conference of the ; Association of College and University Housing Officers International on the

campus of Western Carolina Univer-:sity.

: Representing ECU at the con-: ference were Dan Wooten, director of ;housing operations; Carolyn ;Fulghum, associate dean and direc-

tor of residence life, and Nancy Smith, Inez Fridley, Robert Sinclair : and Mary Frances White.

: More than 1,000 housing officials ; representing 50 states and several

foreign countries attended the meeting.

I County Tax Bills

About 55,000 Pitt County tax bills were mailed to property owners ; Monday.

; The taxes are due and payable Sept. 1. County Tax Su^rvisor I Jimmy Hardee said the bills charge : owners of some $2.5 billion worth of I real and personal property in the ; county 64-cents per $100 valuation for ; taxes.

' He said the bills are expected to ! provide a net income of some $15.7

Broyhill Meeting

U.S. Sen. Jim Broyhill has scheduled a meeting in Greenville Wednesday to hear ideas and questions from area residents.

Hie session will be held at the Willis Building at the intersection of First and Reade streets from 8 a.m. until 10 a.m.

In a printed announcement of the meetinaone of a series of meetings scheduled across the state - Broyhill said your questions and ideas at these meeting are very helpful to me in my efforts to do the best job I can as your U.S. Senator.

Broyhill said If you cannot attend ... send me a letter indicating the issues youre concerned about.

Proclamation

Greenville Mayor Les Gamer proclaimed the week of Sept. 26-Oct. 5 as Knights of Columbus Days to help retarded children.

The Greenville Kni^ts of Columbus, which has adopted mental retardation as a project for special concern, will join with other Kni^ts

of Columbus throughout North Can^ in an annual Operation Lamb-Tootsie Roll fund-raising program.

The proceeds from the fund raising will be donated to communi^, state and private agencia serving the mentally retarded citizens of tne city of Greenville and North Carolina.

English Chapel

English Chapel Free Will Baptist Church will begin homecoming and

quarterly meeBng services with Eldress Millie Williams and First Timothy Church as guests. The quarterly conference will be Friday, and communion will be Saturday with the Rev. James Lindsey and the No. 2 Choir of English Chapel Church. The services b^n at 8 p.m.

Rock Spring Free Will Baptist Church will be the guest at the li a.m. service Sunday, and Bishop Richard Worrell and Holly Hill Free Will Baptist Church will be guests at the 3 p.m. service. Dinner will be served at 2 p.m.

WORKSHOP Marjorie StoUs of vice technology. TTie session was held at North Pitt High Williams^ looks over a display of kitchen utensils dur- School. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis) ing a regional workshop demonstrating school food ser-

million to support county operations for the present fiscal year.

Although the taxes are due Sept. 1, taxpayers have until Jan. 6,1987 to pay the bills without a penalty being added. Hardee emphasized that the bills include a charge for household personal property that was owned on Jan. 1 of this year.

He said action by the 1986 General Assembly in abolishing the tax on household personal property does not take effect until 1987.

Gets Certificate

Mary Leigh Uzzell of Pitt County Memorial Hospital received a U.S. Department of Defense Certificate of Appreciation for support of the National Guard Guard and Reserve.

The award is part of a national pri^am to recognize supportive employers of guardsmen and reservists.

Ceremony Set

Investiture ceremonies officially installing Greenville lawyer Malcolm J. Howard as North Carolinas civilian aide to the U.S. Secretary of the Army are scheduled to be held Sept. 4 at Ft. Bragg.

The 7 p.m. ceremony will be held at Ft. Brads officers open mess.

The invitation-only formal affair will include a meal and a performance by the 82nd Airborne Chorus.

Howard, a retired U.S. Army Reserve lieutenant colonel, was ap^ pointed to the post by the Secretary of the Army in June. As civilian aide for North Carolina, Howard will serve as an advisor to the secretary, the Army chief-of-staff and the commander of the Second U.S. Army as well as a spokesman for the Army.

A graduate of the U.S. Military Academy at West Point, Howard is a senior attorney with the firm of Howard, Browning, Sams and Poole.

A former White House staff member during the Nixon and Ford administrations, Howard was a top contender for the Army secretary post early in the early days of the Reagan administration.

First Place

John Howard and Toby Hendrix of First Pentecostal Holiness Church recently won first place in the instrumental ensemble, division I, at the National Teen Finals in Fayetteville. In an addition to the trophy, they each received a $1,000 scholar

ship to Southwestern Bible College, TuIm, Okla., and a $350 scholarship to Emmanuel College, Franklin Springs, Ga.

Ribbon Cutting

A ribbon cutting was held Tuesday for Paradise Hair Design, located at 329 Arlington Blvd.

Owners of the salon are Tim Bright, Petey Hathaway and Robert Wetl^ton. The salon offers full service hair and beauty needs for men, women and children. Hours of operation are 9:30 a.m.-7 p.m. Mon-day-Friday, and 9 a.m.-6 p.m. Saturday.

The Pitt-Greenville Chamber of Commerce assisted with the ribbon cutting, and local dignitaries participated.

Massed Choir

The Pitt County Massed Choir will meet Saturday at 8 p.m. at York Memorial Church to record the album The Friends in Concert Series. 'The northern tour also will be discussed.

Stolen Property

Demetrius Antonio Taylor, 17, of 423B W. Third St. was arrested by Greenville police Wednesday on possession of stolen property charges.

Sgt. T.V. Woolard said Taylor was charged after property taken in two break-ins at Suttons Service Center on Dickinson Avenue one on July 6 and the second on July 7 were found in his possession.

Woolard said several bicycles with a total value of $2,248 were taken in the break-ins, but not all of them have been recovered.

One Injured

One person was reported injured and an estimated $10,000 damage resulted from a two-car collision at the intersection of 14th and Chestnut streets Wednesday.

Police identified the drivers of the cars involved in the 12:05 p.m. collision as Clarence Staton of Route 4, Greenville, and Shannon Lee Howard of 212 Chowan Road.

Officers, who estimated damage to' the Staton car at $2,000 and set ^m-age to the Howard car at $8,000, said Miss Howard was injured when the car she was driving overturned.

Miss Howard was charged with

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failing to stop for a stop light in connection with the incident.

Two Charged

police arrested two WiUiamston residents 'Tuesday night on two counts of breatng, entering and larceny in connection with the theft of items from two cars parked at Carolina East Mall.

Officer B.M. Highland identified the two as Keith T^ne Brown, 17, and Travis McGarrett Rhodes, 16.

Highland said an electric d^ and a quantity of baby clothes were taken from one car, while a radio and a set of booster cables were taken from the second vehicle.

The thefts were reported at 11:05 p.m. and Brown ana Rhodes were t^en into custody about the same time. Highland said.

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Whale's

Skeleton

Salvaged

For Study

RALEIGH (AP) The skeletra of a 35*foot, 12*ton sperm whale salvaged at Portsmouth Island last week win be used in studies of aquatic animals, say fficials of the School of Veterinary Medicine at North Carolina State University.

There are few sperm whale skeletons (m display in this count^, and none that we know of at a veterinary -school, said Dr. J. Edgar SmaUwood, professor of anatomy at the school.

A team of students, faculty and staff from NCSU worked with the National Guard in a five^y effort to coUect the skelton of the whale that had beached on the island, SmaUwood said.

Park rangers usuaUy face the difficult task of disposing of the huge, decaying carcasses of beached whales. Students and faculty of the School of Medicine helped di^t the whale, SmaUwood saidL It was a major operation, and a

Thefts

Reported

Investigators said eight thefts were reported to GreenvUle police Wednesday.

Officer S.A. Person said an air fUter cover, an oil filler cap and an electric cord were taken from a truck parked at Eastern Elementary School in an incident reported at 7:44 a.m., while Officer J.G. Bridges said the left tail lamp and left door side moulding were taken from a vehicle parked at Pitt Couty Memorial Hospital in an incident reported at 9:29 a.m.

Officer T.E. NeveUe said a battery was taken from a truck at A.B. Whitley Paint Co. on 14th Street in an incident reported at 11:28 a.m., whUe Officer P.W. Worthington said a bicycle was taken from 118A N. Meade St. in an incident reported at 3:58 p.m. and a bicycle taken from 114B N. Meade St. in an incident

reported at 4:07 p.m.

Officer L.R. Kepler said an

acetylene welding outfit valued at $450 was taken from an aUey at Dieners Bakery on Dickinson Avenue in an incident reported at 4:06 p.m., while Officer B.W. Lewis said $25 worth of clothes, .a pistol valued at $420, and two knives valued at $35 each were taken from a vehicle parked at 1215 E. Wright Road in an incident reported at 5:35 p.m.

According to Officer J.K. McCarthy, a waUet containing $5 in cash and an in-dash radio were taken from a car parked at 206 N. Elm St. in an incident reported at 5:38 p.m.

Payments

MEMPHIS, Tenn. (AP) - Rock n roUer Jerry Lee Lewis has been ordered to pay his estranged wife $2,250 to cover back rent after she filed a court petition saying he made her pregnant.

A circuit judge issued the order Wednesday despite claims by Lewis attorney that the 50-year-old singer is sterile.

Lewis and his 24-year-old wife, Kerrie, have separated several times

since late last year and each has sued the other for divorce.

Lewis claims his wife tried to control his life and career, and she has accused him of beating her and cheating.

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Thg Dally Rgffctor, Grnvllle, N.C.

Thuredw. Auguat 14.1066 7

He said

in November 1965, wiien'the ol anatomy technician Paul Nader suggested obtaining a whale skeleton.

In December, the school was authorized to participate in the Marine Bfammal Stranding Network Bted by the NationS Marine

Black Schools Fare Poorly On NTE Tests

vdiidi provided official approval for the school to take a beached marine mammal for scientific use.

The school was notified Aug. 4, that a beached whale had been foimd at Portsmouth Island, part oi the Cape Lookout National Sbshore on the Outer Banks.

Smallwood said when a scout team from Raleigh arrived at the beach Aug. 6 they found a young male sperm whale with several firactured vertebrae and damage to its nine-foot-lona skull. Beach officials said the whale might have been rammed

RALEIGH (AP) - Black students had much higher failure rates than whites on the National Teachmrs Examination in October 1984 and August 1965, results released this week show, reinforcing the trend shown in other test scores released earlier this year.

the two earlier tests and 21.9 percent in October 1965.

Students must pass the three-part NTE to be certified by the state to teach in public schools.

This removes any real question of whether the data, which certainly was bad before, was the fluke of one

Some educators had questioned the test, said J. Arthur Taylor, director

scores fnun the October 1965 NTE, which showed simiiar failure rates. They said those scores, released by

the state Dmmrtment of Public Ii-stniction in June, might n

June, might not paint an accurate picture because they were based on only one group of test-takers.

Black students had a combined

of certification in the department. Were now looking at a full year and the results are not drastically dif-fmt. There is a significant problem with the performance of inmviduate as measured by these examinations.

Taylor said the State Board of Education might consider setting a

failure rate of 63.8 percent statewide specific failure rate for colleges

SmaUwood said preparing the skeleton for display require about nine to 12 months.

in the results released this week, compared with 60.7 percent in October 1965. White students had an 8.5 percent failure rate on the 1964-85 tests, compared with 9.4 percent in October l9feT For aU students taking the test, the failure rate was about 20.1 percent in

would trigger an automatic state review of their schools of educatitm.

The six institutions with the hi^t failure rates were private, histori-caUy black schools: Johnson C. Smith University in Charlotte, 91.7

Barber Scotia CoUege in

1,80 percent; St. Augustines

CoUege in Raleigh, 78.6 percent; Bennett College in Greensboro, 77.8 percent; Livingstone CoUege in ^^bury, 75 peraent; and Shaw University in Raleigh, 63.6 percent.

The five traditionally black University North Carolina campuses were among the bottom 12 institutions in terms of faUure rates: North Carolina A&T State University, 62.5 percent; Elizabeth City State, 59.8; Winston-Salem SUte, 51.5; N.C. Central in Durham, 46.7; and Fayet-teviUe State, 40.5. The UNC General Administration considers 20 percent an acceptable rate. Overall, UNC campuses had a 16.4 percent failure rate.

Other high failure rates were reported among small, predominantly white private colleges: St. Andrews in Laurinburg, 54.5 percent; Piedmont Bible CoUege in Winston-Salem, 38.5 percent; High Point College, 27.6 potent; Clatawba College in Salisbui7,35 percent and Atlantic

Christian CoUege in WUson 22.7 per cent.

There were no faUures among students from UNC-AshevUle, B^ont Abbey CoUege, Davidson CoUege, Duke University, (Queens CoUege and Salem CoUege.

Donald Stedman, associate vice president for academic affairs in the UNC System, said a task force on teacher preparation created by the UNC Board of Governors would draft proposals in September that might include reouiring national accre^-tion for all institutions with teacher education programs. Also being contemplated are higher admissions standards and ways to oicourage programs to require more student teaching.

The task force means business on the matter of setting and applying more vigorous standards, Stedman said. Theyre interested in trying to find resources to strengthen programs that appear to be needed, and in discontinuing those that arent.

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Financial Aid Changes Leave Students Uncertain

By The Associated Press

Changes in the regulations governin student financial aid mean thousands of students will report to North Carolina colleges in a few days with no idea whether they will receive help, school officials say.

And the reams of additional paperwork required by the changes mean some students may not find out about their financial aid until November.

Its grim, said Ray Edwards, financial aid director at East Carolina University. Its very confusing to parents and students and it is difficult for us to explain what we need, and that requires more correspondence, and that bogs down the process.

^me of our students wont get their aid verification until mid-semester. If we dont think they can get some aid, were not going to let them in school.

Its been an administrative nightmare for us, said Eleanor Morris, director of student aid at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. But what is worse is what its doing to students and their families. I think this is overkill.

Ms. Morris said about 2,000 students at UNC-CH

Students are supposed to get most of their money be-

havent beard if they qualify for aid. Classes begin Aug 21.

ts are supposed fore the acadenuc year bc^. At some schools, including the University of Nmth Carolina at Greensbcsro, final aid notifications may not come until November.

At East Carolina, where 2,000 to 2,500 students await aid inf(xinati(Mi, Edwards saidtbe situatiim was an incredible morass of confusion.

Its times like this that we all think we ought to have done something else with our lives, he said.

The problems for financial aid directors arose from two sources:

On July 1. new U.S. Department of Education regulations took effect that r^uire campuses to verify at least half of all aid applicatiims. It took 214 pages of instiuc-tions to describe the changes.

A law passed last spring requires students to fulfill several nw requirements before they can receive cetain

i'or example, if a student wants a Guaranteed Student Loan, he first must apply for a Pell Grant, even if he doesnt qualify. Pell Grants^o to the neediest of students.

those whose parents make less than $28,000 a year.

The changes were designed to make sure that federal money goes, only to qualified students. So far, theyve resultedin more headaches, three and four letters to and from students and, ultimately, delays in processing applications.

Theyve also cost universities thousands of dollars for extra staff to process the paperwork, computer time and additional phone lines to handle calls from panicky

While some schools will not enroll students who do not have a good chance to receive the aid, others are allowing students to enroll at their own risk. If their financial aid is approved, students can pay their bills when their aid checks arrive. Students who arent approved for aid will have to find money elsewhere. Most schools contacted said they would help such students all they can.

Delar in issuing financial aid arent unusual, campus officials say.

But weve never had anything of this magnitude,

said Ms. Morris at C3iapel Hill. When school starts next --------------

week, well have lines down the stairs and out the doors. cess, Edwards said.

At UNC-t, about 400 students wont know their aid status when classes begin Aug. *25. Some students may not know until Nov. 1, said Marleen Ingle, dffecUw of studentaid. ...

This year is more difficult for parents, students and the institutions by far, she said. We feel its us and the students against the system. ^ ^

At Duke University, about 50 to 100 students who filed aid applications late havent received n(rtification of aid, said Uncial aid Director Jim Belvin. He called the

for the new kult time

Education Departments training regulations slipshod. He said hed had a just getting accurate information.

At the regional offices, we were getting one answer (me time an(TanoUier the next, Belvin said. If I cant get good advice from the federal government, where can I get it?

Some aid officers say they fear students will be discouraged from applying for assistance because the

process is so complicate.

Im sure there will bepeople all over the county who will not enroll because of tiie frustration at the aid pro-

JUMP TO ITTammy Frayer, 4, concentrates on a tricky maneuver during the last day of Jump To It, a summer exercise program conducted in Charleston, S.C. Participants went on field trips and to(A part in sporting events during the summer. (AP Laserphoto)

Tar Heel Driver Charged In Blast

ORANGEBURG, S.C. (AP) - A North Carolina man has been charged with failure to yield the right of

lef

way after an accident that left a Summerton man dead, a Highway Patrol officer said.

Daniel Truesdale died 'Tuesday when his tanker truck crashed into gasoline pumps at a service station on U.S. Highway 301 and exploded, Orangeburg County Coroner Paul Simmons said.

Because the body was badly burned, a positive identification was made Wednesday through dental records during an autopsy at the Medical University of South Carolina, he said.

Truesdale was carrying either diesel fuel or kerosene for Moore Oil Co. in Manning, said Trooper Leon Robinson. Truesdale was heading from Orangeburg to Manning on U.S. 301 when he swerved into the station to avoid a truck that pulled in front of him, he said.

The truck took the right of way from the tanker, Robinson said.

Trooper Aletha Morgan identified the driver of the second vehicle as Lloyd Dale Ostwalt of Troutman, N.C. He was driving a truck owned by Statesville Concrete Products Co.

of Statesville, N.C., she said Wednesday.

Ostwalt was charged with failure to yield the right of way and improper lights on a trailer, Ms. Morgan said. She also said other charges may be pending after further investigation.

The service station attendant escaped through a side door of the station and was uninjured, Simmons said.

Travelers as far as five miles away said they saw the explosion.

The sky just exploded, said Bob Williamson of Norway, who was on U.S. 301, heading toward the station, when the blast occurred Tuesday night.

The explosion at Orange Texaco was reported to the Orangeburg Fire Department at 10:30 p.m. Tuesday. The blaze was brought under control at 12:55 a.m., Lt. John Mitchum of the fire department said Wednesday.

An official with the state Department of Health and Environmental Control was at the station Wednesday supervising the cleanup of the remaining flammable liquid, spokesman Thom Berry said.

The station near Orangeburg was damaged badly in the blast.

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Hot Weather Turns Into Bonania For Tourist Spots In Mountains

By The Associated Press Tourists thronged to the cool North Carolina mountains in record-breaking numbers during Julys heat wave, travel officials said.

In the mountainous Asheville, Cherokee and the Boone-Blowing Rock areas, the number of visitors is up between 10 and 20 percent, officials said.

Were having a great year, said Harris Prevost, news director for Grandfather Mountain near Boone. Visitors find things to their liking here. Weve got water and cool weather.

Attendance at Grandfather Mountain, where there is a mile-high bridge, hang gliding and a natural habitat area, is 20 percent above last year, Prevost said. Temperatures on the mountain have not reached the 80<legree mark and the rainfall is above normal, he said.

Two-miles away, Tweetsie Railroad General Manager Bill Williamson said attendance is up 15 to 18 percent. The temperatures there ranged from the mid 80s to 90s.

Its been an excellent year, Williamson said. People come up here to escape the effects of the drought and the heat.

In Asheville, more visitors strolled through the mansion built by George Vanderbuilt this year than last.

Attendance at the Biltmore Estates stands at 297,218, up from 253,829 last year, according to Dini Pickering, assistant marketing manager. There was a 5.2 percent increase in July

Crop Losses May Hit 36%

RALEIGH (AP) The severe drou^t that has plagued North Carolina this year wiD mean reductions of up to 36 percent in field crop harvests, the state Crop Reporting Service says.

Corn production will drop 36 percent in North Carolina, the service reported Wednesday, with corn yields averaging 58 bushels an acre statewide. The normal yield is about 75 bushels an acre.

All com west of 1-95 is a disaster, said John R. Anderson Jr. of the N.C. Agricultural Extension Service in Ralei^.

Soyoeans production in the state is down 18 percent, the service reported, with cotton production down 36 percent. Tobacco yields have been affected only sli^itly by the drought.

alone, Ms. Pickering said.

We really cant complain, Ms.Pickering said. I think the weather has really helped a lot.

The dry weather has boosted attendance at Cherokee, located at the east entrance to the Great Smokey Mountains National Park. The outdoor drama Unto These Hills and the Oconaluftee Indian Village located in Cherokee have both seen an increase in tourisim, said Douthit, publicity director for Cherokee Historical Association.

Any time we have dry weather itss a plus for the drama and the Oconaluftee Indian Village, she said.

Ms. Douthit said most of the tourists come from parts of Tennessee, Alabama, Georgia and South Carolina.

While the higher altitudes lured some travelers, several attractions in the Piedmont area and the coastal regions of the state also managed to draw additional swarms of visitors.

On the Outer Banks, the National

Park Service reported a 63 percent increase in visitors compared to July 1985, said Lynn Small of the Cape Hatteras National Seashore office in Manteo.

According to a monthly report issued by tiie Park Service, 299,947 people visited the Cape Hatteras seashore in July.

And the North Carolina Zoological Park in Asheboro had re-cord-breakinhg attendance for May and June, said Ellise Gellman, marketing director.

Damage To Apple Industry May Show Up Next Year

By SUSAN PRICE WILSON Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - This weeks drenching rain may help North Carolinas ripening apples get larger as harvest approaches, but experts warn that damage to fruit trees from the long drought may not be apparent until next year.

We dont really know the ultimate extent of what this drought is going to do to some fruit cr(^ trees, said John Parker of the North Carolina Farm Bureau Federation. I was in the western part of the state on Saturday, and theres a questionable look to some of these apple trees, especially in these extremely di7 areas.

The North Carolina Crop and Live-stock Reporting Service is estimating this years apple crop at 110 million pounds, down alMut 40 percent from an average yield.

The northwestern area, where we

have most of the apple production, it very hard by the freezes this I, and with the drought, the ap-

got hit v( spring, ai pies are not sizing as well, said Cheryl Fox of the reporting service. The combination of the freeze plus the drou^t just zapped them.

But this years lower crop yield may be only the first sign of trouble.

Were talking about something that may be two years out before we know what the real damage was, Parker said. Some people get the impression that were getting rain, so the drought is over, but the damage is not over.

Harley Blackwell, director of the Mountain Horticultural Crops Research Station in Fletcher, said no damage to the trees is evident now.

You cant tell. Theyre so deep-rooted its difficult at this moment to

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say that there is any damage, Blackwell said. One thing we wiU be doing is watching next years buds very carefully to see if were going to get a good bloom next spring.^

Next years crop is being set on the tree now, and the vigor of that bud we wont be able to detect that until sometime in January, he said. The tree lises a lot of energy to pro-

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duce the crop thats hanging on there now and uses a lot of water, or energy, to produce next years fruit set that just became alive.

For this years apple crop, the droughts major impact has been to reduce the size of the fruit on the trees, but Blackwell said rain now could help.

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Thursday. August 14,1986 9

Dix Hospital Shifts Patients, Adds Beds

LONELY PLACE A shelter, formerly used for storing sticks of green tobacco, is now being enclosed by growth along a rural road in Pitt County. Years ago, it

was a carefully cleared site where talk and laughter were heard in the tobacco harvest season. (Reflector Photo by Jerry Raynor)

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) - Patients have been shifted from Dorothea Dix Hospitals three admissions wards,

: those wards below capacity and reducing the potential for violence, hospital officials say.

The action, announced Wednesday, comes in the wake of several recent violent incidents at the hospital, including the beating death of one patient and the rape of another.

Beds for seven additional patients wiU be added, and 16 patients have been moved from the admissions wards, said Dr. Paul Kaye, director of the state Department of Human Resources Division of Mental Health, Mental Retardation and Substance Abuse, and Granville Tolley, director of Dix Hospital.

The Dix medical staff adopted a resolution last week sayina the hosr pital was crowded and understaffed and that violence among patients was on the rise. Kayye ana Tolley

said in a news conference the changes had been made over Uk past several days.

They said the increase in bed space was the first in about a year and increased the adult long-term care capacity to 250. The hospital houses 620 patients.

The transfers would have been made anyway under the hospitals policy of compensating for changes injts population, the officials said. But they acknowledged that publicity about the violence and pressure from advocates for the mentally ill had spurred them to act more quickly.

We get concerned any time we go over capacity, whether its at Dorothea Dix or anywhere else, Kayye said. However, we will not move patients if its not in keeeping with their treatment plan and tneir best interests.

In the present case, he said^ we were over capacity a little too long.

Human Resources Secretary Phil Kirk, who ordered Dix officials to develop a short-term plan for addressing the overcrowding problem, said in an interview he was satisfied with the changes. "I want to see how they work, but Im very pleased, he said.

Kayye and Tolley said they would decide soon on other stopgap measures under consideration, including segregating admissions wards by gender, diverting funding of existing positions to create jobs for 14 additional health-care technicians, and enforcing minimum nursing and health-care technician staffing patterns for all programs on all three shifts.

Pro-Helms Paper Starts

Governors Unified On Economic Issues

By JOHN FLESHER Associated Press Writer

CHARLOTTE (AP) In two days of meetings, southern governors produced a concensus for regional approaches to bolstering troubled traditional industries, coping with the drought and combating drug abuse.

The chief executives of states as diverse and distant as Oklahoma, Delaware and the Carolinas - plus the Virgin Islands - passed resolutions seeking federal help in curbing imports, expanding overseas markets and helping farmers whose crops have parched in the fields.

Before the 52nd annual convention of the Southern Governors Association closed Tuesday, the governors had endorsed a report calling for redoubled emphasis on international education - foreign languages and cultures. Other resolutions dealt with environmental protection and energy.

Participants said the convention was in keeping with the SGAs tradition of providing governors an opportunity to discuss common problems and swap ideas.

I learn a lot from talking to other governors, said Gov. Lamar Alex-r* ander of Tennessee. I dont mind

saying that Ive borrowed programs from other states.

The location and theme of this years meeting were chosen by North Carolina Gov. Jim Martin, current chairman of the SGA, whose state is grappling with the slump in the domestic textile, furniture and tobacco industries. Other governors spoke of petrochemicals, steel, fishing and timber.

With a single dissenting vote, the governors endorsed a resolution urging President Reagan to demand a level playing fiela in international trade and to retaliate against uncooperative nations. But tbe message from most of the experts invited to address the convention was that the answer to the trade imbalance lies at home.

The point was made most graphically by former Secretary of State Alexander Haig, who in a luncheon speech moments after the governors adopted their trade resolution urged them to avoid protectionism like the plague.

Haigs blunt talk got a frosty reception, but even the staunchest advocates of import restrictions acknowledged that international education and greater productivity

were indispensible for competition in the world marketplace.

A report prepared by the SGAs Advisory Council on International Education, chaired by Virginia Gov. Gerald Baliles, said international illiteracy was rampant in the U.S., noting that only 1 percent of the nations elementary schools offer any foreign language study.

Only 5 piercent of American college graduates are fluent in a foreign language, the report said. A fourth-graoer in the African nation of Botswana knows more foreign language than the typical U.S. high school graduate, it said.

The challenge is successfully and effectively work with people whose languages, cultures and customs areChina Beer

PEKING (AP) - Beer production is up in China, but the quality of the beverage has dropped because of the rising cost of ingredients, an official newspaper said.

TTie English-language China Daily said beer production has risen at an annual rate of 35 percent in the past two years, and there are now 500 breweries nationwide.

vastly different trom our own, said Mylle H. Bell, president of BellSouth International. _

The governors voted to seek regional projects to battle drug dependency among adolescents and in the workplace, but reacted guardedly to mandatory drug tests. Its an area that we n^ to Know a lot more about, Martin said.

Donald Hubbs, president of the Conrad Hilton Foundation, said that education once again was the key. We are now teaching children ... that those people who are trying to get them to use drugs are really not their friends,he said.Actor Sick

ST. LOUIS (AP) Actor Forrest Tucker has been admitted to a hospital after he became ill on a flight from Mempl^, Tenn., to Chicago, authorities said.

Lambert Ai^rt officials said the Republic airlines flight made an unscheduled stop in St. Louis on Wednesday afternoon after Tucker complained of chest pains. They said the 67-year-old actor was treated at the airport and transferred to DePaul Hospital in Bridgeton for tests.

RALEIGH (AP) - The political organization of Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C., has launched a semi-monthly political newspaper that hammers away in its inaugural issue at such targets as gay rights. South Africa and the news media.

We felt we needed to get the conservative message to people all over the state, said David Tyson, editor of the newspaper called Common Sense. I think we are going to try to present the other side of tne story. We dont feel the news media have done that.

The paper was mailed this month to thousands of conservative ac

tivists in North Carolina, Tyson said. It is funded by Jefferson Marketing Inc., a Raleigh-based offshoot of tne National dongressional Club, Helms political organization.

The first issue had one article about David Funderburk, a former ambassador to Romania and unsuccessful U.S. Senate candidate.

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Thursday. August 14,1986

White House Maid Accused As Smuggler

By SUSANNE M. SCHAFER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A naturalized U.S. citizen who has worked as first lady Nancy Reagans personal maid since 1981 is one of three people charged in an alleged scheme to smu^e small-caliber ammunition to Paraguay.

Anita Castelo, 45, was put on administrative leave last Thursday after the White House was informed by law enforcement agencies that she had been charged with aiding and abetting the illegal exportation of munitions in a complaint at the U.S. District Court in Richmond, Va., White House spokesman Larry Speakes said Wednesday.

Mrs. Castelo has not been indicted. She has been charged by the federal Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms, and probable cause has been found to refer the charge to a grand jury that will convene Sept. 15.

Speakes said Mrs. Castelos duties did not involve any responsibility for classified information but that she had been interviewed by the Secret Service to ensure her activities did not entail a breach of national security.

The Secret Service has concluded that there was no evidence of a breach of security, he said.

Speakes said Mrs. Castelo, who was bom in Paraguay, became a U.S. citizen in 1987. She had worked as part of the White House residence staff since 1981 and was paid $17,430 annually, he said.

The FBI conducted a full investigation of the woman in 1981, but found nothing untoward in her background.

Elaine Crispen, Mrs. Reagans press secretary, said the first lady would have no comment on the matter because it is in the courts.

An affadavit filed in the Richmond court said Mrs. Castelo had acted as an interpreter for two Paraguayan men also charged in the case and that Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms agents had observed her purchase 10,000 rounds of small caliber ammunition in the company of the two men.

Henry Hudson, U.S. attorney for the Eastern District of Virginia, said her alleged involvement in the scheme is a matter of evidence that I cannot disclose.... I cant discuss evidence which the government will use in a trial or in a prosecution.

Mrs. Castelo was arraigned last Friday after voluntarily surrendering and entering a plea of innocent. She was released by the court on a $50,000 bond.

Lacy Campbell of the Richmond office of the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms said 50,000 rounds of .22-caliber rifle ammunition destined for Paraguay were seized Aug. 4 from a freipiter owned by the Paraguayan government. The freighter, the Mariscal Jose Felix Estigarribia, was docked at Richmonds Deepwater Terminal, Campbell said.

The captain of the ship, Julio Cesar Baez Acosta, 39, of Paraguay, was charged with exporting munitions without a license. Eugenio Silva, 40, of Richmond, was charged witti dealing in ammunition without a federal firearms license, according to officials in Richmond.

Court documents said federal agents watched Mrs. Castelo buy two cases, or 10,000 rounds, of Winchester Super X ammunition at a store in Richmond in the company of Silva and Baez Acosta.

Silva also bought 17 cases, according to the affidavit. Mrs. Castelo told the sales clerk that she was buying the ammunition for Baez Acosta, who gave her the money, the documents said.

All three left the store, put the ammunition in one car, transmrred it to another car and drove to the Richmond port where it was loaded onto the ship, the court papers said.

She did not make the purchase, Mrs. Castelos lawyer, Michael Mor-chower, was quot^ as saying in todays editions of The, Washington Post. She was present when the purchase was made by the captain. She was just the translator.

No licenses for arms shipments from the United States to Paraguay have been approved since 1977 because of the right-wing governments human rights record, although technically there is no em-tergo, said a State Department official speaking on concution of anonymity.

Officials noted that .22-caliber ammunition is generally used for hunting and target practice rather than by the military.

A source in Mrs. Reagans office said her staff knew the woman as a quiet and rather inconspicuous person. I was shocked and surprised, we all were, said the source, who spoke on condition she not be identified.

Mrs. Crispen said Mrs. Castelo saw to it that the first ladys clothes were cleaned, pressed and mended. She packed Mrs. Reagans clothes and also accompanied her on foreign trips when an extensive wardrobe for state functions was necessary, the spokeswoman said.

Mrs. Castelo had accompanied the first lady to the Tokyo economic sununit and visits to other Far Eastern nations, as well as Mrs. Reagans recent visit to London for the royal wedding, Mrs. Crispen said.

Mrs. Reagan also has a personal secretary who helps her with her correspondence and other paperwork, but Mrs. Castelo was her only personal maid, Mrs. Crispen said.

Prior to coming to the White House, Mrs. Castelo worked part-time for 13 years as a house keeper at Blair House, the government guest house across the street from the White House. The president and Mn. Reagan stayed at Blair House before moving into the White House and had become acquainted with her there.

Speakes said that while on administrative leave, Mrs. Castelo will receive pay and full benefits pending the resolution of the matter.

o PS WELCOME Waving an American flag, returning to homeport in Alameda, Calif., after being

Rwert Borman of Francisco waves to sailors aboard the deployed in the western Pacific and Mediterranean for > nuclev wcraft carrier USS enterprise as it sailed seven months. The ship is scheduled for an overhaul be--beneath San Franciscos Golden Gate Bridge on Wed- fore it returns to sea. (APLaserphoto( nesday. The carrier and its crew of about 5,500 was

Navy Studies Mammals To Learn More About Underwater Designs

Mysterious Light Still Unexplained

The mysterious light that was seen in the sky in the eastern third of

By The Associated Press

ay!......

sk.

North America coincided with a me teor shower but some astronomers say it probably was made by a manmade object such as a satellite.

The light, variously described as a pinpoint or a spiral or a glowing cloud, was seen from Louisiana to Canada about 10 p.m. EDT Tuesday.

A Canadian scientist said the light was sparked by debris from an unidentified satellite.

The satellite was actually seen in the telescope here and we had a report from an amateur astronomer (who) saw it and saw the release of material from it, said Tom Bolton of the David Dunlap Observatory north of Toronto.

But were not sure which satellite it was and were not sure what the material was that was released, he said. He added there was no indication the material was harmful.

Paul Oles, the director of the Buhl Science Center in Pittsburgh, agreed that the lights probably were caused by a manmade object.

We have a pretty good idea of what it was not, more than what it was, Oles said. It was not a Perseids meteor associated with the shower that was going on.

He speculated the lights came from a release of gas from one of the thousands of satellites orbiting the planet.

But Ronald Stoner, physics and astronomy professor at Ohios Bowling Green State University, said he suspected the display was caused by the meteor shower. The annual shower, produced by the remnants of a comet, lasts several days.

It is caused by little bits and meces of dust from the comet. Theyre very small, he said. If there were a larger piece, and an icy piece of material, something about the size of a snowflake, it might well cause something like this. It would vaporize and leave a glowing cloud behind it.

Workers at Cape Canaveral, Fla., the North American Aerospace Defense Command in Colorado Springs, Colo., and the NASA station at Wallops Island, Va., all confirmed that no satellites were launched Tuesday.

"We didnt show any scheduled space objects to re-enter the at

mosphere at that date and time and location. Right now thats all we have on it, said Capt. Sigmund Adams, media relations staff officer for the Aerospace Defense Command, which tracks satellites.

In Clark County, Ky., residents reported hearing a loud noise and felt their houses shake while the light show was going on. Sheriff Gary Lawson said his office received an anonymous telephone call Wednesday afternoon from a man who said he caused that by exploding large fireworks.

The largest contributors to the creation of new jobs in Pitt County between May 1984 and 1985 were wholesale and retail traders.

By NORMAN BLACK AP Military Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navy, still fascinated by natures answer to underwater design, is spending millions of dollars each year to study and train porpoises, dolphins, seals and whales.

Many of the research programs are classified and hidden from public view. But Navy officials say the studies range from research on how the animals see, hear and navigate to training programs in which marine mammals are used to recover objects from great depths and to serve as underwater sentnes.

Moreover, the Navy conducted a special experiment last year in the charleston, S.C., harbor in which porpoises were used to detect sea mines, according to sources speaking on condition of anonymity.

The test was considered highly successful because the mammals were able to detect roughly 80 percent of the mines - a rate that meets or exceeds the Nayys experience with various mechanical devices, one source said.

The test was conducted as part of a program that focuses on the use of mammals for undersea surveillance and detection for object recovery purposes, the source concluded. Thev dont try to move them, just fina them.

Navy officials this week declined to discuss the experiment in Charleston.

General Strike

DHAKA, Bangladesh (AP) - An opposition coalition has called for a dawn-to-noon nationwide general strike Sept. 1 to protest President Gen. Hussain Muhammad Ershads military rule.

The eight-party opposition alliance led by Sheikh Hasina Wajed said in a news release that it has asked Bangladeshis to stage street demonstrations on the ^y of the strike. The alliance is also protesting a special presidential security force empowered to shoot and kill anyone who tries to escape arrest.

Ershad came to power in a bloodless military coup on March 23, 1982.

Greenvilles first public library was established in 1904.

But the Navy has never made any secret of its research interest in marine mammals, said Lt. Cmdr. Bob Pritchard, a sp(^esman at the Pentagon. When you consider the design of a porpoise - natures uqderwater design - you find a capability to do things that we cant do ourselves.

A lot of what were doing is classified. But the ultimate goal is to replace the mammal with Imrdware

Some people may have talked about something like that, but its highly unlikely,^said one source.

Publicly, the service says its research is divided into two phases exploratory and advanced. The You couldnt send a dolphin out to aadresses generalized ob-

do that unless you knew pretty much ? ^ P P o i s e

where the sub was. And if we know pydrodynamiw and enhanced tram-where the sub is, we can already methods, the Navy said in a

destroy it.

Pritchard agreed, however, the Navy has successfully trained mammals to recover objects, such as

statement prepared in response to reporters queries.

Advanced research carries out tasks dealing with behavioral engineering, biological system

andtechnologytodowhattheyredo- practice torpedoes, from great dep-ing. We continue to bmld on the ths. Sea Uons have dived to depths of amountotknowlediethatwealreadv 750 feet to attach recovery lines and

^ount of knowledge that we already

IMtchard said the service has never trained nor intend to train marine mammals for any task that could result in intentional injury or death to the animal.

We would never use the mammals for any type of kamikaze attack, he added.

The Navys budget indicates the service is requesting $5.4 million in fiscal 1987 the same amount being spent this year - for the Advanced Marine Bioli^ical Systems project. That program is described as training marine mammals and developing associated hardware to identify tnose naval operations wherein the utilization of marine mammals is possible.

The unclassified portion of the budget, however, is believed to represent only a small part of the Navys overall effort. The sources say ie service has never stopped pursuing training projects that date to the Vietnam War, when the Navy experimented in the use of dolphins and porpoises to detect underwater swinuners in Cam Ranh Bay.

The sources, meantime, dismissed a recent published report suggesting the service was trying to train the mammals to locate andattach limpet mines to enemy submarines.

The publication Defense Week quoted an unidentified retired Navy official as saying the program had been dubbed tag-a-ship and involved teaching the mammals to attach a magnetic mine to a subs hull and then to flee the area before the mine went off.

whales have b^n trains under a Cold Water Marine Mammal program to do the same at depths exceeding 1,000 feet.

Aside from training, the Navy says its veterinarians and scientists are studying such things as the way the mammals see, hear and navigate; nutrition requirements an(l reproduction cycles; and the peculiarities of their physiolo^ and what keeps them healthy in an undersea environment.

strumentation and traimng devices.

The service declines to say how many mammals it has on hand now, but says the research and training efforts have involved 106 mammals over the past seven years.

The research is centered in San Diego at the Navy Ocean Systems Command, but studies are often performed elsewhere.

Theyve developed an effective system to transport them, said one official.

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'Copycat' Packaging Can Surprise Shoppers

Rv I^WRRMPC VffI IffAlkl SOOCL but RIMt /wnciimikre aM vsa PmiritmAiM aam mIma m11 .a*_ *

signs in

By LAWRENCE KILMAN Associated Press Writer

NEW YORK (AP)-K the can of soup is red and white, it must be Campbell's. If the box of aspirin is yellow and brown, in must be Bayer.

But shoppers who automatically ;reach for a familiar package might be surprised when they get home. They may have picked up another brand in a packaee that loob like the established brand.

Companies that mimic the well-known brands hope the famniflr ages will convince consumers products are the same as the famous ones. In some cases, the quality is indeed equal to that of the

1 braiyJs gyt JJjg jngjQj.

major money on advertising, ob-. to otho* companies riding on their coattails.

Its a widespread bad habit of private brands, said Richard wrstman, a partner in the design consulting firm Gerstman+Meyers Inc. We were approached a couple of weeks ago in the food business about developing some packages, and they said, 'Heres a list of competing products and we want to look as much alike as possible. We turned thjyobdown.

The packages of leading brands have been copied for years. But today, hundreds of new products are released each month, and the keen competition on the shelves makes packaging even ore important. Major companies spend thousands on package designs, and many smaller companies mimic those desii the hope of being noticed.

Major brands like Tide and toothpastes like Colgate are constantly on the search for brands that look like them, said Michael F. Purvis, president of Sidjakov, Berman & Gomez, a San Francisco design consulting firm. There has been a number of major suits by the leading consumer products companies.

Few shoppers may consciously consider packaging, but a recent study indicated more than 80 percent of all buying decisions are made after the consumer is in the store, where packaging provides the final visual come-on.

Packaging is one last opportunity right at the point of purchase to communicate a' message, said William D. Haueisen, president of Nova Research, which specializes in research on package design.

While national brands strive to stand out from the crowd, lookahkes hope to blend in.

You want to tell the consumer that its close to the national brand, said Eli Cohen, president of Duane Beade Drugs, a 26-store New Yoii Qty chain where the house brands sometimes resemble national brands. How do you tell the consumer? ... Youve got to make it look like, within the law, as close to the national brand. Theyre at least attracted to the package.

The products in lookalike packages are generally less expensive than national brands, and theyre often just as good, said Gerstman.

But there is no way to know that, he said. The national brands have their labels and reputations behind them. Its a risk the consumer takes. Very often the products are just as

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good, but most consumers are not willing to take that risk on every product.

The differences bween national and house Ixtmds of bread or sltom-poo or cereal may not be a ^t concern for the consumer. But with ovor-the-counter drugs, it can be very important. Bayer aspirin, for example, claims it has a longor shelf life ^ dissolves faster than other aspirins. And lookalike antihistamines might have differrat compositions than the leading'

Ctmsumers can alMdiedt whether the manufacturer offers a satisfaction guarantee.

If consumers are unhappy with a lookalike product, they can also tionall

complain to the natic

believe is being mimicked. National en challenge

brand they d. National lookalikes in

Consumers can protect themselves

brands often court.

The overall paduige design is called trade dress, and many companies guard it religiously.

We cannot allow any outside company to infringe our trade said Charles Ullman, a

marks will eventually pass into the public domain.

At Sterling Drug, the parent company of Bayer, aout a dozen cases of lookalike packaging are being challenged at any time, said John McDonald, chief trademark counsel of the company.

Pew cases go to court. We dont

somwhat by carefully reading in- lawyer for Campbell Soup Co. If we

{[redients and othw label infisrma- allow one company to, ottier com-

Gon. panics will follow and our trade-

sometimes look like national brands, and its packaging is challenged about five or six times a year, sud David Haarz, trademark counsel for the company.

Invariably, we sit down with them and discuss their concerns and work it out, he said.

-----A legal rule of thumb is that

wanttosuettem, but we want to pro- packages which confuse consumers t^ our package, said McDonald, are violating trade dress.

Frequently we pursue it on a We try not to confuse the custom-

WKin^ level. ... Many times we er, but what confuses the customer is help them change to something ac- very subjective, said Haarz. You

enable to us. can t get mto their mind and tdl what

The K niart Corp. has a different thwre thinking.

pers^tive. Its private brands of Gerron Vartan, a senior vice

laundry detergents, disinfectants, pnsident of S&O Consultants Inc.,

spray starches and other products said it was acceptable to borrow

certain design components. For example, the hourglass cooking oil bottle devel(^ for Wesson was cmued so often that Wesson has recently* chafed its own bofiledesign.

There are elements you will borrow, said Vartan. On the other hand, settii^ out to rip off your competitor, if thats the objective of the assignment, thats simply unethical and should not be done.

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Rich 'Derelict' Worked As Servant

SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The employer of an elderly man who collapsed with $80,000 in cash sewn into his clothes says he distrusted banks.

Police had thought Chester Louie, 88, was homeless when he was taken to San Francisco General Hospital for surgery after he fell on a street, but he has been employed for almost 20 years as a servant by families in the ritzy Pacific Heights district.

Elizabeth OShaughnessy said Louie had worked for her and two other Pacific Heights families for nearly two decades. Sh^said the jobs included cooking, cleaning and gardening.

Hes just a lovely, lovely man, she said Wednesday. I guess hes afraid to put his money in a bank.

She said Louie was badly beaten by intruders at his small Chinatown apartment two weeks ago.

Hospital workers found the money and 28 bank passbooks sewn into Louies clothes and in a backpack. The money is being held in a hospital safe.

Hospital spokeswoman Gloria Rodriguez said Louie, 88, collapsed because of a subdural hematoma, the seepage of blood into the brain. She said the hematoma was caused by trauma such as a fall or a blow to the head. He was listed in satisfactory condition.

Ms. OShaughnessy said she

became concerned on Tuesday when Louie uncharacteristically failed to show up for work for the second day inarow.

She said she had last seen him on Friday night, when she called a cab to take lum to his home. He was found collapsed in front of a police station early Sunday.

Its just too lonesome, too dangerous in this city at night. * she said Ive offered to nave himlive in my house.

Marriages

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Every day the postman delivers a heavy buiuUe of wedding invitations to a temple in a r^^ fort in western India. 'Die invitations are addressed to Lord Ganesha, the dephant-faced

The priest of the Hindu temple in the majestic Ranthambor fort dutifully reads out almost SO pou^ of mail to the statue of tte Lwd,

tte Umted News of India said.

Recently the priest has been forced to employ an assistant to help him in the task. The invitations come from all over India, sometimes in informal letters and sometimes on fancy, gilt-edged car&.

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Fowler Takes Narrow Victory Over Jordan In Georgia Race

By DAVID 1KEADWELL

L.A. TfaMt-WMldBgtap Pwt Newsservice

ATLANTA - Rm. Wyche Fowler Jr. won Georgias Democratic senatorial nominatk after a day of sittpmse Wednesday, avdding a runoff contest with Carter Hmte House aide Hamilton Jwdan by a paj^-thin margin.

Fowler, a five-term congressman, a former Atlanta City Ckxmcil president and attorn^, ww face incumbent Republican Sen. Mack Mattingly in November in a key contest for both Dmnocrats and Republicans nationally as they vie to mminate the Senate.

With all but a handful of rural precincts counted, unofficial returns showed Fowler with 311,129 votes or 50.2 percent of the total. Under Georgia law, a runoff contest would have been required if no candidate had gotten more than 50 percent.

Jordan, White House chief of staff in the Carter administratim, had

192,971 votes or 31.2 percent; State Rep. John Russell, a nephew of Georgias lengendaiy Sen. Richard B. Russell, was third with lOoilS or 16.3 percent, and Gerald Bdsky, an exponent of political extremist Lyndon H. LaRouche Jr., had 14,266 or 2.3oercent. ^ \

Tt is a great victory, it reaUy is, Fowler said at a news c(mfnce nearly a fiill day after the polk closed.

Bond led a field of seven can

didates with 31.375 votes or 47 percent, followed by Lewis, a former

Atlanta city councilman, with 22,893 or 35 percent. The winner of the Sept. 2 runoff is virtually assured victory in November against the Republican

Drug Helps Reduce Heart Attack Rate

CENTER OF ATTENTION A 6-day-old giraffe stands between his mother, left, and his father on his first public appearance at the Riverbanks Zoo in Columbia, S.C. The young male was hom Aug., weighing 150 pouikte and stretching 6 feet, 2 inches tall. He will grow about three feet during his first year. (AP Laserphoto)

BOSTON (AP) - Doctors may be are often prescribed to re able to (Nrevent repeat heart attacks heart painknown as angina

in some people who initiaUy survive The doctors tested the drug on

these seizures by riving them a kind .......

of drug called a calcium blocker, ac

cording to a new report.

However, even though the drug seemed to spare some victims from renewed attacks, it did not cut their death rate.

In the stiKk, published in todays ^ __________________

New England Journal of Medicine, are more likely than'other heart at-

doctors tested a drug called tack victims to survive their initial

diltiazem. This is one of several hospitalization, but they also are

fo^ of m new class of heart drugs more likely to suffer repeat heart at-

called calcium blockers. Such dru^ tacks.

. who survived soK^alled non-, wave heart attacks. They are called this because they do not disrupt the Q waves, one of the signs that doctors check on electrocardiograms. These are also called mm-transmural attacks.

People with non-Q-wave attacks

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opponent in the heavily pemocnitic

and largely black ^ congressional ict, which

In the Democratic primary race for the congressional seat being vacated by Fowler, state Sen. Julian was forced into a runoff against his long-time fiiend and ally m the civil ripts struggle of the 1960s, John Lewis.

district,

Atlanta.

In other primary electibo results, Martin Lutner Kmg m, son of slain civil rights leader Martin Luther Kin^ Jr., won the Democratic nomination for a seat on the Fidton County Commission. But Ralph David Abernathy in, son of the late Kings top lieriienant, Ralph David Ab^thy Jr., failed in Idi quest for a seat in the Georgia Legislature.

In the Senate race, both Fowler and Jordan refused to call Tuesdays primary election until early Wednesday evening, after the votes from all but eight precincts in rural M(Huroe County, just nmthwest of B4acon, had been counted.

Sherri Fasd, a spokeswoman in the Georgia seqretary of ^ia^t | fice, certifies

ing a final count there, countys six other prsemqo, Fowlar; had outlied Jordan total oii 243-193.

Jordan, in a defeat at his cam[

in Atlanta, congrat _

his victory and pledged Mwpport in t the November genend election. ^ ^

Wyche ran a strong race yesten-* day, a good race, and showed* strength throughout the state, said Jordan, who had sought to portray Fowler as a Walter Mon^e-type

liberal in the fiercely Contested primary campaign.

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Woman Feeds 300 Children

ByAMYSANCETTA Associated Press Writer PHILAD^HIA (AP) - Twice a day, some 300 hungry children speaking a multitude of languages unwrap free meals on benches and tables set up on a barricaded west Philadelphia street at Ada Alexanders doorstep.

The summer food program is underwritten by state, private and church contributions, dnven by Ms. Alexanders determination and shaped by regulations that the 68-year-old woman didnt even know existed when she set out to feed the neighborhood.

Five years ago I received a call from Ada, says field rem^ntative Bonnie Baehr of the Philadelphia Roman Catholic Archdiocese. ^She was crying. She said that the children of her neighborhood were going through the garbage cans for foM and eating the plants out of their apartment balcony planters.

Ms. Baehr went to see Ms. Alexander ad was quickly convinced of the need for a food program there. Funding soon followed, and a pro-p'am providing both breakfast and unch was under way.

An average of 320 children flock to her doorstep for each meal. The food is provided by the archdiocese with funding from the state Department of Education.

Most of the children are younger than 8 and live in a single apartment buildina that runs the length of one west Philadelphia block. Ten languages are spoken at meals.

The children are Laotian, Cambodian, Taiwanese, Chinese, Egyptian, black and white. I cant tell you all their nationalities, said Ms. Alexander.

The children have never been hesitant to accept food from Ms. Alexander. She used to share with them from her front step whatever food she had, whether it was a bag of potato chips or a cold drink.

When she began offering full meals packaged in boxes, Uk chilihren followed.

At first, meals were served in the courtyard of the apartment complex where most of the children lived.

But many of the children had never eaten outside of their homes, Ms. Alexander said. They would pick up their meals and carry them Back to their apartments.

Under Education Department regulations, all of the children had to be in sight of a program supervisor while eating. The courtyard was abandoned and Ms. Alexander moved her program around the comer to the street, serving food from her doorstep.

Another roadblock followed. Ms. Alexander learned of an Education Department rule that requires all participants to be seated during meals.

Philadelphia Electric Co. employees working in the neimborhood learned of Ms. Alexanders problem. On Sunday, they showed up at her door with 11 tables and 27 benches, built by the employees.

Ms. Alexander arranged for interpreters to explain to the children that meals were to be eaten at the tables.

The children complied, the street was barricaded at mealtime, and ie tables were set up.

Ms. Alexander said she hopes to acquire enough funding and donations to buy an abandons building on a nearby comer.

ALL IN FUN Shamu the whale gets a tail rab daring a playful session with animal behaviorist Laura Perkins during the killer whale show at Sea World of Florda near Orlando. Shamu is join^ by three otber wbales in the show. (AP Laserphoto)

Rare Whales Turn Up Off U.S. Coast'

By CAROLYN LUMSDEN Associated Press Writer BOSTON (AP) A nearly extinct breed of whales has replaced the playful humpback whales off the Massachusetts coast, and those who make a living conducting whale-watch cruises say the phenomenon may ruin them.

Mysterious changes in the sea are also causing other forms of Ufe to give way to less familiar ones.

I did not gross as much in July with three boats as I did with two the year before. Its damaged me many thousands of dollars, said A1 Avelar, who runs a $500,000-a-year whale-watch business out of Pro-vincetown.

For weeks, whale-watch boats laden with camera-toting tourists have searched in vain for the 1,000 huge humpback whales that used to lounge on Stellwagen Bank just 20 miles off the coast.

What the boats have found instead are right whales, a nearly extinct breed that usually summers off New Jersey.

Tuna also are missing from their usual spots. Biologist Bill Jerome of the National Marine Fisheries Service in Gloucester said about 120 tons of tuna have been landed so far this summer, less than one-third of last years cateh at this time.

And spiny d(^ish are eluding the few Gloucester fishermen who make their UveUhood off the sharks, said Steven Murawski, an NMFS biologist in Woods Hole.

Meanwhile, giant fish called basking sharks recently were spotted as close as 50 yards from Massachusetts southern shores.

Police closed beaches in several towns over the weekend despite the

assurances of scientists that the sharks were harmless.

A 15-foot thing like that would scare anybody, said Police Officer John Martin.

Whats causing odd creatures to show up off the coast and familiar on to disappear are as-yet unexplained changes in the northeast Atlantic, biologists say.

One such ine)q)licable change is a sudden uniformity of water surface temperatures that before this summer had fluctuated radically, said Paul Sieswerda, curator of fisheries and manunals at the New England Aquarium.

But the most obvious change has been a sudden scarcity of pencil-thin animals called sand eels, the staple diet of many of the whales and fish that have vanished from familiar places.

Ive been in the sand eel business 55 years and Ive always seen plenty off Stellwagen, said Malcolm Hudson, owner of Hudsons Outboarding Inc. of Newburyport. Theyre very scarce this year.

China Drought

PEKING (AP) The southern coastal province of Fujian has been hit by serious drou^t, with some rice laddies not receiving a drop of water in months, the official Xmhua news agency said.

Most of me province has experienced high temperatures and drought since late June, and more than 773,000 acres of rice fields have been affected, the news agency said.

The worst stricken area is around the coastal city of Quanzhou, where 171,000 acres of rice fields have been affected.

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Rehnquist Memo Links r ) Him To Spying By Army

By LARRY MARGA8AK AModated Pim Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - ARhoiigb William iTRriiDqiiiiri indicated tohii conflnnation hemring he learned of Army surveillance of Vietnam War protMters in 1971, a memo be wrote as a Justice Department official shows he helped develop the program in 1969.

The memo was among internal Justice Department documents written by the chief justice-designate during the Nixon administration.' They were given to the Senate Judiciary Committee at the request of Democratic senators.

The committee was to vote today on the lamination of Rehnquist as the nations chief justice and Antonin Scalia as a Supreme Court associate justice.

Refanquists role in the surveillance programs is important to the confirmation process for two reasons.

First is credibility, since opponents contend Rehnquist has not always been forthright in his answers - an accusation strongly disputed by his simporters.

aecond is Rehnquists failure to disqualify himself from a 1972 Supreme Court case on the military surveillance program. Rehnquist told senators he stayed on the case, casting the crucial vote, because he had little knowledge beforehand of the facts in dispute before the court.

The 1969 memo, as well as 1971 testimony by Rehnquist before a Senate subcommittee, indicates he may have had some knowledge of those facts.

During his confirmation hearings two weeks aeo. Sen. Patrick J.

Leahy, D-Vt., asked Rehnquist: wben you were in tne Justice Department, did you have knowledge about the militarys domestic surveillance policy?

Rehnquist responded, I had, if you would consider information obtained in the course of preparing for the May Day demonstrations, which did involve ^me military activity. I

fSemLsive May ay demonstrations against the Vietnam War oc

curred in 1971. Further, some senators oMiiim Rehnquist are qiieationiig wh^ the response admouiedRes tiie much stronger role indicated in the 1969 memo.

The existence of the memo actually was disclosed in 1974 testimony by Rcbort Jordan, the fmmer general counselof tbeArmy. Hetestify that President Nixon approved a surveillance plan agamst civilian protesters in 1969 thatwould include use of the military.

Jordan said, 1 fiiul in the files a March 25,1969 memorandum from Bill Rehnquist, assistant attorney general (Office of Legal Counsel) to the attorney general and the deputy attorn^ general.

represents the first formal Justire draft of the civil disturbance [dan intended fo* the o^i^ts approval.

The memo itself had been published by the Senate in 1974. The introduction said it was a plan by whidi the Departments of Defense and Justice propose (l) to coordinate their preparations for and their responses to any serious civil disturbance ... and (2) to assist the president in responding appropriately... to any request he may receive for federal military forces to aid in suppressing such a disturbance.

The section on surveillance of antiwar protesters said in part:

At the request of the attorney general, the Department of the Army, throu^ tne U.S. Army Intelligence Command, may assist in this effort. However, in onter to preserve the salutary tradition of avoii^ milita^ intelligence activities in xedominanUy civilian matters, the U.S. Military Intelligence (>(mimand should not ordinanly be used to collect the intelligence 01 this sort.

The final language of the memorandum was changed to take out specific reference to the Armys role in the surveillance, Jordan told the Senate.

According to a Senate Judiciary CkHnmittee report of 1976, the use of the Army in the surveillance program was approved over the Armys

objections. The plan was rescinded j June 1970, a year altR it$ jH(|Kii tioiL after public exposure and

The controversial case in whi<^ Rehnquist refused to bow out w|s Laird vs. Tatum, which was decided by the high court in 1972.

The 5-4 decision held that civiliatti who were targets of surveillance % military agents could not take t|te government to court. Had Rehnquw not p^cipated and the vote endiM in a tie, the court would have upheld an appellate court decision that % case siHNild be tried on its merits. ;; American Civil Liberties Unio^t lawyers, representing the protesters^ decided to seek a rehearing ana asked that Rehnquist disqualify himself, saying his impartiality wag clearly questionable.

One of the disqualification issues, was whether Rehnquist was aware qf the disputed facts in the case from his Justice Department role, l^hy, questioning Rehnquist in the confirmation hearings, saidi^ Butyou deny, you were not aware oi< the evidentiaiy, or the disputed evini dentiary facts?

No, Rehnquist answered. However, in May 1971, Assistant Attorney (teneral Rehnquist testified before a Senate subcommittee. Ife made reference to the Tatum suit, and testified about basic facts that were disputed in the case.

Part of the disputed evidence involved the existence of surveillani reports in an Army computer.

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China Seeks More Concessions In Soviet Policy

Thursdey. August 14.19fl6 15

By DANIEL SOUTHERLAND

L^. Itaet-WadriBgtea Pest NewiServke

PEKING Chinas Foreign Minister Wu Xueqian Wednesday said Soviet leader MiUiail Gorbachevs proposals for improving relations were welcome but still fU far short of removing three major obstacles to better relations.

According to a Chinese Foreign Ministry spokesman, Wu said Gorbachev evaded the question of withdrawing Soviet-supported Vietnamese troops from Cambodia and that this was the issue that most concerned the Chinese.

Wu made his comments in a meeting here Wednesday morning with the Soviet Embassys charge daffaires, V.P. \ Fedotov, the

The East European added, The Chinese still view the Soviet Union as an exransionist power.

In his Vladivostok speech. Got bacbev offered an. apparent unilateral crmcessirm on a river dispute between China and the Soviet Union and, perhaps more important, said that tlie Soviet Union was considering a withdrawal (d a substan-, tial part of its troops now stationed in Mongolia, a pro-Soviet state bordering China.

Foreign Minister Wu said China attaches importance to Gorbachevs speech and expresses welcome.

But Wu said that what Gorbachev is still far from the

removal of the three major obstacles and evades, in particular, the question of withdrawing Vietnamese troops from Cambodia, and the Chinese side is not satisfied with this.

Wu said the withdrawal of Vietnamese troops and a fair and reasonable settlemoit of the Cambodia question are matters the Chinese side is most concerned about.

Chinese officials in past interviews have described Cambodia as the most important of the obstacles to

improved relations, but this appeared to be the first time they have done so in such a clear and official w^.

Tiie other two obstacles cited are the Soviet occupation of Afghanistan and the Soviet troop presence both along the Sino-Soviet border and inside Mongolia.

It was believed that the Chinese took the unusual step of going public with Wus remarks to a Soviet diplomat in order to lower rising expectations that Gorbachevs proposals might bring a dramatic improvement in Sino-Soviet relations. Hie

Chinese do not want to alarm western nations concerned about a possible dramatic shift in relations and they do not want rising expectations to create pressures on China to react to the Soviets.

The Foreign Ministry here Wednesday also tried to counter speculation that Soviet Vice Premier Ivan Arkhipov, now in Peking for medical treatment, was here for any kind of negotiations with Chinese officials.

In answer to a question submitted by a reporter, the ministry spokesman issued a prepared statement acknowledging that Arkhipov

had met with some Chinese officials but denying that he had had any substantive talks while here. Ariihipov is reported to have met with three Chinese vice premiers in the ciHirse of his stay here for ac^ncture treatment

The spokesman said, "Arkhipov has come to China to receive medical treatment. He met with some of his old friends who went to visit him in the hospital, and they did not hold any political discussions."

The i^kesman said it had not betm decided when Arkhipov would leave China.

Wus remarks constituted the most authoritative Chinese reaction so far to Gorbachevs major

Honorary Consuls Have Few Duties And Little To Do

at Vladivostok on July 28. They also appeared to be the first high level response delivered by the Chinese directly to Soviet officials.

But a Western diplomat said the Chinese have yet to make a substantial response to Gorbachevs speech, because, in ^ir view, the Met leader has failed so far, debite new rhetoric, to make substantive changes in long-standing Soviet positions.

The diplomat described Wus response as not discouraging but clearly not euphoric.

An East European source, not a Soviet, said, the Soviets have given a little, and the Chinese are asking for more, much more ... all the Chinese see so far are tactical changes.

Germans Linked To Boats

ST. JOHNS, Newfoundland (AP) - Police said they are trying to determine why markings in German were found on life jackets worn by some of the 152 rescued Sri Lankans who said they sailed to Canadian waters from India.

A spokesman for the Sri Lankan Tamils, 46-year-old Nalliah Wi-jayanathan, repeated at a news conference Wednesday that the would-te refug^ began their passage aboard an Asian-crewed freighter in India in the first week of July.

We need not lie. Im telling you the truth, he said.

But Rudolf Fischer, a West German state legislator, said he had in-f(N*mation that the Sri Lankans ^t Jork, near the port of Hamburg, on July 27 bound for France, where they were to board a freighter

for Cana

InsDMtor Jack Lavers of the Royal Canaoian Mounted Police said he was investigating German markings on life jackets worn by the Tamils when they were rescued from two lifeboats Monday about 6 miles off Newfoundland.

Markings on one of the jackets read: P.M. Hamburg-Nov. 1964.

: Some of the refugees were also ; carrying West German currency.

Spokesmen for the 144 men, five children and three women have said they were fleeing persecution in Sri Lanka, where Tamils account for 18 percent of the countrys 16 million population.

Most Tamils are Hindu, while the majority of Sri Lankans are Sinhalese Buddhists.

Of the 152 refugees, 130 were to fly from St. Johns to Montreals Dorval airport aboard government charter this afternoon. They were being provided free hotel rooms until community groups can find them permanent homes.

The remainder were to fly to Montreal later in the day before heading to Toronto.

Employment and Immigration Minister Benoit Bouchard issued the Tamils one-year permits to live and work in Canada, pendii^ final judgment on their applications for refugee status.

But with indications that the Tamils may have sailed from West Germany, Inunigration spokesman Jerrett Letto said the question of what Germany was (u^pared to do with them would have to be considered.

Tamil militants are fighting for an mdependent homeland in northern Sri Lanka.

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CHICAGO (AP) Hie consul for Sri Lanka has never been there and the man who represents Burundi spends much of his time telling people where it is. Such is life in the dplomatic service for those known as honorary consuls.

For honorary representatives of some obscure nations, business is rather slow.

The main function now is noUiing, George Sisler, 89, Sri Lankas honorary consul in Chicago, said in a telephone interview Wednesday.

Sisler has never been to the island nation once known as Ceylon, speaks neither of its two main lailguages and has little contact with the government in the capital of Colombo. ,

He says he doesnt have to worry much about such usual consular activities as arranging passports, visas and promoting trade because the island off the southeast coast of India has long been plagued by civil war.

The nation made headlines this week when 152 Sri Lankan castaways were rescued from two lifeboats off Newfoundland. They are seeking refugee status in Canada and say they are Tamils fleeing persecution by Buddhists at home.

The suspension of business as usual in Sri Lanka leaves Sisler plenty of time for his main job as a sales consultant. Unlike career consuls, honorary consuls often arent paid and hold down other jobs.

Take Dr. Jay Schmidt, an ear nose and throat specialist who has been the honorary consul for Burundi in Chicago since 1971.

Schmidt says one of his main functions is tellii^ people where the central African country is. He operates the consulate out of his home.

Unlike Sisler, Schmidt actually has been to the country he represents. He got the job through his activities to aid the worlds poor.

I got the idea several years ago of collecting used medical equipment... and donating it to needy foreign countries, he said. I set up a foundation to collect medical equipment, and I tot a very generous donation from doctors lere for countries in Asia and Africa.

People in Burundi were most helpful. I got

to become interested in the country and tried to do other things for it," he said. "They asked me toserveasaconsul.

The honorary consul for Lithuania essentially represents a country that doesnt exist. Lithuania lost its independence in 1940 and is now part of the Soviet Union, although the United States does not recognize the Soviet annexation.

The Lithuanian consul has no official contact with the Soviets.

They are the interlopers, the occupiers, said Josephine Davzvardis, 82, who retired as honorary consul in December "They dont recognize us. We represent the once fret' gov ernment of Lithuania

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Stock And Market Reports

Obituaries

HOGS: Trend is 75 to 1.25 cents higher at N.C. buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Roberson-ville, 63.0C; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 62.75; Wilson 62.50; Rowland 63.00. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 50.00; Whiteville 48.00; Wallace 51.00; Spiveys Comer 54.00; Rowland 53.50.

BROHiERS: 'The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this week^s trading was 69.25 cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^/z to 3 pounds birds. Too few of the loads offered have been confirmed with a preliminary weighted average of two tew cents fob dock or equivalent. The market is lower and the live supply is adequate for a moderate demand. Average weights desirable. Estimated slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Thursday was 1,831,000, compared to 1,822,000 last Thursday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com mostly steady at mostly 1.85-2.00 in East and mostly 2.14-2.37 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soybeans mostly 1 cent lower at mostly 4.85-5.10 in East and mostly 4.94-5.95 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.44-2.57; (new crop com 1.50-1.82; new soybeans 4.30 to 5.00.

NEW YORK (AP) - Stock prices were mixed in early trading today, as blue chips slipped following the markets broad runup in the three previous sessions.

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials fell 2.25 to 1,842.24 by 10:30 a.m. on Wall Street.

Gainers outnumbered losers by about 3 to 2 among New York Stock Exchange listed issues.

Ex-Cell-0 rose 1% to 76 in active trading. The company said its directors rejected an unsolicited buyout offer of $68 a share by Textron Inc.

BankAmerica was down % to 12 in active trading. Charles Schwab resigned from the board of the troubled bank holding company on ^esday, one day after John Poelker resigned as chief financial officer and treasurer.

Mobil led the NYSE most active list, up V4 to 34Vg with 564,000 shares changing hands. Other actively traded issues included Occidental Petroleum, up % to 27V8, Sears Roebuck, up Vi to 44^, ICN Pharmaceuticals, up l'/2 to 232, and Digital Equipment, down V to97V4.

volume on the New York Stock Exchange was 17.21 million shares in the first 30 minutes of trading.

The exchanges composite index rose 0.09 to 141.42.

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30^

39%

213

41%

39%

40%

33%

59%

53%

79%

48%

70%

64%

36%

24%

44%

50%

25>/4

55%

73%

76%

86%

72%

44%

32%

37%

32%

48%

54%

32%

53%

66%

36%

53%

58V4

134%

64%

54%

16%

63%

49%

69%

63%

111%

34%

50%

81%

68%

45 39% 58% 80% 32% 19% 72% 10% 65% 76% 83% 53 72% 43% 60% 28% 44% 25% 15% 18% 25% 108% 75%

46 33% 102 30% 28% 16% 51% 22 58% 20% 47%

34%

49%

43%

47%

56%

59%

54%

46%

36%

29%

39%

211%

24%

41%

39%

40%

33%

41%

56%

69%

63%

36%

24%

44%

59%

25%

55%

76%

86%

71%

41%

44%

32%

37%

32%

47%

54%

31%

65%

36%

53%

133%

54%

16%

63%

49%

68%

20%

54%

111%

33%

67%

35%

81%

44%

58%

79%

32%

19%

72%

64%

76%

83%

52%

43%

60%

44%

23%

15%

18%

25%

106%

75%

45%

101%

30%

28%

16%

49%

21%

58%

20%

51%

56%

34V4

49%

42%

56%

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMR Corp I AbbottLaS AUis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands Amer Can Am Cyan Amentech AmlntGrp lAm Motors AmStand Amer T&T Amoco BellAtlan BellSouth

Midday stocks:

Low

53%

Last

52%

36%

29^4

29-%

29^4

93%

88%

87%

83%

83>*

139%

138%

138

138%

37%

23%

64%

72%

62%

Following are selected stock quotations as oflltOOa.m.;

Ashland Oil..........................................55

Burroughs Corporation.........................72

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

Fieldcrest Mills....................................80

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

Hatteras Ins. Securities......................2OV4

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

Jefferson Pilot...................................36V4

John Deere........................................24%

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

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

Collins & Aikman...............................38%

Piedmont Aviation.............................43%

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

United Telecommunications...............29V4

Dominion Resources..........................49%

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

OVER THE COUNTER

Branch Bank ......................38% to 39

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

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

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

Southern National Bank 24% to 25%

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

North Carolina Natural Gas 30% to 31%

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

Tobacco Market

By The Associated Press The following are the final gross sales figures for the Eastern North Carolina Belt flue-cured tobacco markets for Wednesday, Aug. 13,1986, as reported by the Federal-State Market News Service.

Market Daily Daily Daily

Site Pounds Value Avg.

Ahoskie..............................................................45,397 57,012 125.59

Clinton ..................................................251,350 320,858 127.65

Dunn no sale

Farmvl............................ 399,002 545,499 136.72

Gldsboro...........................................................439,999 579,160 131.63

Greenvl............................................................723,628 953,023 131.70

Kinston.............................................................815,854 1,144,183 140.24

Robrsnvl...........................................................215,595 300,474 139.37

Rocky mt..........................................................234,420 336,379 143.49

Smithfld ....................................................270,757 395,097 145.92

Wallace............................................................205,281 274,915 133.92

Washngtn..........................................................................................closed

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

Willmstn..........................................................................................no sale

Wilson...............................................................965,704 1,389,858 143.92

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

Total..............................................................4,566,987 6,296,458 137.87

Season Totals............................................... 28,940,459 40,004,903 138.23

Average for the day was down $2.90 from previous sale. Subject to revision. Averages do not reflect assessments.

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50% 55% 46% 36% 20% 30V4 213 24% 41V4 30% 30V4 40% 33% 50%

53%

70%

48%

56%

60%

24%

44%

50%

25%

55%

72%

73%

76%

86%

71%

44%

32%

37%

32%

47%

54%

53%

66%

36%

53%

134%

64%

54%

16%

63%

40%

68%

111%

67%

50%

81%

68%

30%

58%

79%

32%

19%

72%

10%

64%

76%

83%

52%

43%

60%

28%

44%

15%

18%

25%

108%

75%

45%

33>h

101%

3(P-4

28%

16%

21%

58^4

2(H4

47%

51%.

34%

49%

42%

47<i

56%

Carney

A funeral for Mrs. norence Moore Carney, 60, will be conducted Saturday at 2'p.m. at St. Matthews Free Wul Baptist Church by Eldress Hattie Mae Cobb. Burial will be in Greenwood Cemetery.

She attended the Pitt County schools and was a member of St. Matthew Church.

Surviving are one dau^ter, Mrs. Gloria Jean Teel of the home; two B, Charles Carney of Farm-and Samuel Carney of New York; one brother, James Redmond Moore of Greenville.

The family will receive friends Friday from 8-9 p.m. at Hardees Funeral Chapel and at other times will be at the home, 700 Church St.

EweU

TARBORO - Mr. Clarence Ewell died today at the Heritage Hospital in Tarboro. Funeral arrangements will be announced by the Hem-by-Willougby Mortuary in Tarboro.

Hyman

TARBORO - A funeral for Mrs. Dorothy Hyman, 73, will be conducted at 2 p.m. Saturday in St. Lukes Baptist Church in Tarboro by the Rev. (^ton Ballard. Burial will be in the Hyman Cemetery near Tarboro.

MTS. Hyman was a nave of A native of Pitt County, Mrs. Hampton County, Va., who had made McLawhorn spent all her life in the

her h(Nne in Tarbwo for the past several years.

Surviviiu are her husband, Jonah Hpum of the home; a dai^ter, Mrs. Elsie Ray Olipnt of Wirens, Ga.; three adqided daughters, Miss Denise OHphant and Mre. iaron Cunningham, both of Wrens, Ga., and Miss Demetria Hyman of the home; two adopted sons, Quentin Hyman of Wrens, Ga., and Arnold Hpan of the home; three sisters, Mrs. Uicy Everette of Greenville, Mrs. Lillie Pope of Whitakers and Eldns Alide Lawrence of Newark, N.J., and five grandchildren.

The family will receive friends Friday from 7-8 p.m. at the Hem-by-Willoughby Funeral Chapel.

Jackson

SNOW HILL - Mrs. Kathleen Waters Jackson of 712 Jor^n Ave. died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements will be announced by Norcott and Company Funeral Home.

McLawhorn

Mrs. Nellie Moore McLawhorn, 58, died Wednesday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Her funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Friday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Bryant Hines and Travis Smith. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

A native of Pitt County, Mrs.

m i

MOBILE HOME FIREWinterville and Eastern Pines firemen responded to a mobile home fire Wednesday night on rural paved road 1709 east of Winterville. Firemen arriving ar the scene found fire coming from a rear window. Pitt County fire officials said this morning the mobile home was owned by Tipton Builders and was not occupied at the time of the blaze. Investigation into the blaze was continuing today. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest)

Execution Stayed

FAYEHEVILLE (AP) - The North Carolina Supreme Court has stayed the execution of convicted murderer Timothy Baily Hennis pending his appeal, according to an order filed Wednesday by Chief Justice Joseph Branch in Cumberland County Superior Court.

Hennis, 28, of the Headquarters and Headquarters Co., 46th General Support Group, 1st Corps Support Command at Fort Bragg, was sentenced to death in July after a Cumberland County Superior Court jury convicted him of the first-degree murders of Kathryn Eastbum, 32, and two of her daughters, Kara, 5, and Erin, 3.

Hennis was also sentenced to a separate term of life imprisonment for the first-degree rape of Mrs. Eastbum.

The bodies of the three were found May 12,1985, in their home. A third child, Jana, was found unharmed. Investigators believe the three were killed late May 9 or early May 10.

Judge E. Lynn Johnson, who presided at trial, originally ordered

MASONIC NOTICE The Queen of the South Masonic Lodge No. 77 of Ayden will hold its regular meeting today at 8 p.m.

Hennis to be executed Sept. 12, then himself stayed the execution after defense lawyers Gerald Beaver and Billy Richardson filed immediate notice of appeal to the high court.

Johnsons death penalty ruling followed a recommendation by a seven-man, five-woman jury. Hennis proclaimed his innocence moments before the judge sentenced him to die.

On July 8, the day judgment was entered, Johnson allowed 110 days for the defense to prepare its case on appeal, and allowed an additional 30 days after that for prosecutor Billy VanStory to respond.

Pitt County is named for William Pitt the Elder, Earl of Chatham

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Greenville area and had been employed by Fieldciat Milliiqr the past 30 years. She was a member of Life Gate Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are her husbajid, William J. McLawhorn; two daiu^ ters, Ms. Patsy Qaittee of Greenvule and Mrs. Brsoda Sawyer of Calico; two sons, Randy Lee McLawhorn of Winterviile an.4 Raymond McLawhorn of tbe home; her mother, Mrs. Lena Dixon of Hudsons Crossroad; a sister, Mrs. Mary Jo Boyd of Black Jack; a brother, John Moore Jr. of Black Jack, and two grandchildren.

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

MUls

A funeral for Mr. Jasper Louis Mills will be conducted Saturday at 2 p.m. in Mount Calvan Free Will Baptist Church by Bishop C.C. Thomas. Burial wUl be in Brownhill Cemetery.

He attended Greenville schools and was employed by the Coca-Cola Bottling Co. for many years.

Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Virginia Moore of the home; one son, James Pierce of Greenville; one daughter, Mrs. Patricia Chamblee of Fort Irvington, Calif.; three sisters, Mrs. Florence Wilson of Philadelphia, Mrs. Katherine E^er of Palm Springs, CaUf., and Mrs. Mary Crosby of Cabzson, Calif.; four

brothers, Johnny Mason of ^nporia. Vs.; Beuy Mifls tif Pafan Snrinis, CiM.i UaSsey MUls of AnU^/^, N.Y., and Ernest Mills of Detroit, and nine grandchildren.

The family will raeeive frigpMlB Friday from 7:304:30 < p.m. at Phillips Brothers Mortuary and at other times will be at 1112 Ward St.

Willard

GREENSBORO - Mrs. kfae BeU Hudson Willard, 69, died 1\Nday at

Her funeral was conducted today at 11 a.m. at the Hanes-Uneberry North Elm Chapel by the Rev. Stevd Ellis. Burial was m the Guilford Memorial Park.

. BIrs. Williard was a native of Franklin County and a member of the Trinity Church. ;;

Surviving are one son, John Hudson of Washington, N.C.; six stepdaughters, Mrs. Margaret Williamson, Mrs. Helen Strickland and Mrs. Ann Mills, all of Greensboro, Mrs: Mary Fahy of Vienna, Va., Mrs. Linda Shaw of Greenville, and Bfrs. Judy Pressley of Charlotte; three stepsons, Lany Willard of Greensboro,^ Frank Hu(^ Jr. and W.L. Hud^, both of Greensboro; one sister, Mrs. Mavis Horton of Bunn, and 15 grandchildren.

Memorials may be made to the Trinity Church, 5200 W. Friendly Ave., Greensboro.

Blacks Boycott Several Schools

JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) - Secondary schools in several black townships were deserted today except for teachers and security forces as students boycotted classes. Sporadic violence, the most widespread since the declaration of the state of emergency, persisted.

Authorities said a gang of blacks burned a black woman to death and police killed one of the slain womans attackers.

Todays violence was less sustained and intense than Wednesday, when students roamed the black township of Soweto, stoning and setting fire to vehicles.

But the class boycott spread to Alexandria township north of Johannesburg and to other black townships. Many primary students joined the boycott, which largely affected secondary schools.

The boycott is to protest soldiers on campiis, detention of students under the state of emergency and the mandatory use of identity cards on school grounds.

Violence at black schools has been reported since they reopened July 14 after a six-week break.

The government said the rules were imposed to keep out troublemakers and end two years of student turmoil.

By law and custom. South Africa is a racially segregated society in which the 24-niillion black mgj^ty has no vote in national affairs. The 5-million white minority controls Uie economy and maintains separate schools and health services. The g^tem of segregatimi is called apar-

The government Bureau for Information said more than half the unrest-related incidents reported Wedne^y occurred in Soweto, a township of about 1.5 million people south of Johannesburg. The government reported 11 veludes and two private tHunes set afire by students who streamed out of the schools after burning their idratity cards.

The bureau gave no information about activities of security fOTces, and under emergency regulations witnesses accounts cannot be reported without official permissitm.

Peat Study

Two East Carolina University researchers are studying the trace elements in coastal North Carolina peat deposits to determine what materials would be released into the environment during peat mining.

The information we obtain will help us to better understand peat, especially in terms of mans development and use of it, said Dr. Lee J. Otte, an ECU geologist.

The sites chosen for the research are in Dare, Craven, Gates, Beaufort and Hyde counties. Data from this research will be used to advise those mining peat - or farming in areas near peat deposits - to do so in a manner less harinful to the environment.

The research, Otte said, is to show that peat deposits are not all the same, ana should be considered individually when dealing with potential environmental problems.

Annual Conference

The Pitt District Scout and Cub Scout leaders will have their annual planmng conference Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in Red Oak Christian Church.

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UPPER MARLBORO, Md. (AP) - Hie paraits (rf Len Bias have srane rns about the investigation of ith of thdr son and have made those concerns known to the grand jury conducting the inquiry. " Nevertheless, they toe faith that in a thoroughgoing investigation all the facts about Lens dea^ will be disclosed, Wayne Curry, lawyer for James and Lonise Bias, said Wednesday.

The Biases were the chief witnesses as the grand jury took a1 i. / ... .

Among the witnesses subpoenaed for today was Loretta Tribble, whose son, Bnan, was with Bias when he died in his dormitory room. Arthur A. Marshall Jr., the prosecutor, said earlier he wanted to ask Mrs. Tribble about a teleiriume call she received from her son immediately after Bias

in Denies Fraud In Tests

collapsed and before a rescue squad was called.

Another of those in the room with Bias before he died was basketball

athletes.

in todays editions. The Washington PoM reported the grand has heard testimony from at

two witnesses that player Keith Gatlin provided a urine sample to help Long pass a universi-ty-aUiistered dn% test.

Gatlin lives in Grimesland, N.C., and is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School, where he earned Norm Carolina AP Player of the Year

According to the Post, the testimony would support earlier reports that at least one basketball squad member provided urine samples for other team members taking the tests. University officials, who recently revised drug testing procedures, said they had learned

players sometimes had chances to alter test results.

However, Gatlin flatly denied providing a urine specimen for Long or any of his teammates. No, not at all, Gatlin told the Post. Hiats not true. A lot of rumors get started.

While the Biases were testifying before the grand jury, the University of Maryland announced in College Park that it would reschedule or cancel all seven of its fall games to ease academic pressure on athletes. Hie first game probably will be Dec. 27 against Maryland-Eastern Shore, officials said.

included two University of Maryland assistant basketball coaches, two team managers and Jeff Hathaway, business manager for the athletic dcprtment.

Other university officials are scheduled to appear today and Friday.

m addition. The Baltimore Sun reported an inmate serving time in the Washington, D.C., jail on a false uses charge was

mates appearance before the grand

l. Merenda said Prince Georges County Circuit Judge Joseph Camda > Wednesday issued a writ for Menus appearance before the Bias gTMd jury. She said MeriU was, a^ wrdjtig to the writ, to be returned to the Distnct of Columbia jail Friday. So far, the grand jury T three I

The delay in opening the season is a result of the revaluation of the death of Bias just two days after he was chosen by the Boston Celtics as the second person taken in the NBA draft.

Curry said the Biases appreciated the fact they they were mvited by Marshall to talk to the grand jmy.

They have expressed their concerns about the process and indicated to the grand Jury the areas in which they would like to see the investigation go, Curry said.

He would not discuss what the concerns are and would not say what the Biases asked the grand jury to look into.

In addition to the Biases, other witnesses who appeared Wednesday

pretenses testify.

was expected to

Robert Meritt Jr., who is serving a sentence of one to three years in m district jail on a charge of false pretenses, was brought by county sheriff deputies to the Prince Georges County Detention Center in Upper Marlboro at 1:35 p.m. Wednesday and was to remain in the jail, pending his appearance before the grand jury, detention center ^eswoman Christy Merenda told Hie Sun.

Prince Georges County Assistant States Attorney Jeff Harding and investigator Jim Wiseman Ulked with Meritt in the prison, Ms. Merenda told the newspaper. Harding declined comment on his discussion with Meritt or the in-

On July 25, it indicted Tribble for voss^ion of cocaine and PCP and distribution of cocaine. Long and ^vid Gregg, who also were with Biu when^ died, were charged wi^ use of cocaine and obstruction of justice by removing evidence from

the dorm suite they ^red with Bias.

Marshall said ^ primary reason for continuing the investigation this week is to look into allegatioos of drug use by athletes and also to ex-anune whether the university is requiring students to fulfiU academic

requirement He has hoi

\ has not, however, ruled out the ibility that there iirill be ftirther lictments.

In r^ted news, Harding - rather than his boss, Marshallwas named as the prosecutor to argue the states case in Tribbles Nov. 17 trial

Kinston Eagles Play Here; Owner Seeking To Sell

Pirates Start Work

onpnpH Carolina opens the 1986 season on September

\ State in Raleigh. (Reflector Photo by

returned yesterday to join freshman grant Tommy Forrest)

and waU(-on players in full practices. East

Despite Early Exit, Norman Thinks New Format Can Work

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Spints Editor

OwniM a-minor league baseball club without a parent club isnt the greatest way to earn a living, and for Kinston Eagles Gary Fitzpatrick, 1986 has been somewhat of a nightmare.

In the midst of a drought throughout the Southeast, the Eagles have been rained out or had their game affected by the weather on 20 to 25 occasions, Fitzpatrick says.

The combination of not havi. major league connection and the weather has cut into attendance and left Fitzpatrick looking for someone to buy him out.

Friday and Saturday nights, however, hes bringing the Eagles to Greenville to face the Hagerstown Suns, leaders of the Carolina Leagues Northern Division, for a pair of games.

The contests will be played at Guy Smith Stadium starting at 7:30 p.m. each night. Should rain hit the game on Friday, a 6:30 p.m. doubleheader will be played on Saturday.

If we get rain then, I guess we just wont play. We have no plans to extend the situation to Sunday in case of rain, Fitzpatrick said.

CASTLE ROCK, Colo. (AP) -Despite his early exit, Greg Norman is convinced the International tournament, played under a convoluted format that still baffles the games best golfers, will be a success.

Given time, this will be an outstanding tournament, Norman, the tours leading money-winner, said Wednesday. Its sad that 1 wont be able to stay around for it. Norman was among 42 players who failed to qualify on the first of two

tournament. 1 got in only nine holes here Tuesday, and the last tluw or four were in the dark.

Most of the golfers arrived late because of the rain delay at the PGA Championship, which concluded on Monday. He intended to fly out of Toledo, Ohio, Tuesday morning, but blems getting four tickets for his

opening rounds at the Jack Nicklaus-designed Castle Pines Golf Qub course. Eighty-one golfers were

to tee it up again today, with 39 making the cut to joins Wednesday qualifiers for Fridays second round.

I guess 1 just wasnt with it today, Norman, the British Open champion, said after a 79 that included two double bogeys and translated to a minus-8 on the Stableford system being used to score this event.

Not having the time to prepare doesnt make it easy, Norman said. You need to know where to hit the ball on this course. 1 normally play two practice rounds before everySports Calendar

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

Todayi Sports Softball Church League Tournament Fridays SporU Professional Baseball Kinston vs. Hagerstown (7:30 p.m., Guy SmiU) Stadium)

family forced him to wait until Tuesday afternoon.

He was even deprived of a good ni^ts rest here when the fire alarm at his hotel went off at midnight.

An extra days rest would have helped, he said.

Norman, who led all four of this years major tournaments after three rounds, won $700 on Wednesday, boosting his winnings for the year to $645,429. He believes, however, that runner-up Bob Tway, who has won $600,005, will overtake him for the money title.

Tway, who holed a sand shot on the 72nd hole of the PGA to beat Norman, will play in nine more official PGA Tour events this season, while Norman will play only in Mxt weeks World Series of Golf.

I think its gone now, Norman ^id of his chances to win the earnings title. I would have to win the World Series and hed have to bre^ both his legs not to pass me. My only realistic chance was to win this y/etk and next.

Among Wednesdays survivors was Hale Irwin, whose reaction to the unusual format here was typical ^ many pros.

Its still a strange beast, Irwin,

who had a plus-4 with a medal-play score of 71, said.

Im not saying I dont like it. Im just saying I dont know what to think about it.

Itll be an interesting Friday. This is a tough enough course to play medal-wise. With this indefinable, theres no clear way to play.

Irwin was especially uncomfortable with not knowing how his score ranked in relation to the rest of the field.

You look at the scoreboard and you see how the leaders are doing, but you dont know where my score, plus-4, for instance, ranked.

He also noted an inherent injustice in the format. Scores are not cumulative; the best and the worst players on Wednesday start out even on Friday.

I played with Morris Hatalsky, Irwin said. He would have shot a 67 under ncirmal conditions. I suppose he and Jim Galla^r and the other guys who played well today are unhappy. Were all tied now. It seems there ought to be some sort of carryover from day to day.

Galla^r and Steve Pate had the days best rounds at 12 points. Hatalsky accumulated 11, while Davis Love III, Bill Glasson and Donnie Hammond had 10 points each.

Under the modified Stableford scoring system being used here, a double eagle is worth 10 points, an eagle five points and a birdie two. Pars receive no points and on the

Kinston normally plays, is hosting the Babe Ruth Senior World Series.

Guy Smith, which is primarily used for youth baseball ana by Rose High School, should be a home run hitters paradise with its short fences (310 down the line, 365 to deep center, and only 330 up the left field power alley). FitzpatricK sOid that there was no real reason why Guy Smith was chosen over the larger Harrington

negative side, one point and doul^le bogeys or worse cost three.

The system is aimed at encouraging risk-taking, and scores tended to fluctuate quickly on the leaderboard.

Peter Oosterhuis had 12 points before double-bogeying his final hole and finishing at nine. Mike Sullivan had two eagles in his round, jumping from plus-one to plus-six at the first hole and from plus-three to plus-eight at the eighth hole. Mark Hayes earned seven points on two holes, eagling No. 17 and birdieing the 18th.

scheduled to tee off

Field at East Carolina. We just thought it might be easier to work the with Recreation Department rather than the university. Thats not a cut on anyone. Fitzpatrick said. He added that there have been some preliminary talks in the past about Greenville attracting pro ball also.

Asked about the short fences, the owner said he planned to bring a lot of balls, since most of the players will not have been in a park this small since they were in high school. But I wouldn t be surprised if the ball doesnt leave the park as much as expected.

Fitzpatrick said that his reasons for selling were simple. Ive been on a three-year hiatus from making money. From a personal standpoint, its time to get back into the mainstream. I would rather sell the club than move it. We lost a fair amount of money the first year, then did pretty good last season, but this year we havent done well at all. I just dont want to lose any more. One of the primary problems was the loss of the working agreement with the Toronto Blue Jays at the close of last season. They just flat didnt like it here, the owner said. But I think it will be easy for someone to get a working agreement here next year. The Indians and Phillies have both shown interest. And I think Toronto may be back in the league, although not necessarily here. Without a working agreement, Fitzpatrick has had to shop for players in a co-op situation. Hes signed free agents and picked up not assigned to other teams

by other clubs.

You get three different kinds of players,^he said.

First, ther is the underachiever, someone who hasnt played up to par. If he comes through and gets it back together, great, ifnot, its too bad. He cited Marty Reed, a pitcher with the Angel or^nization, as a prime example. The Angels had fallen out of love with him. But right now, hes the hottest pitcher in the league. This

has worked for him. Another kid from the Angels didnt work and they released him.

Paul Morales, from the Dodgers, wasnt going to play for them anywhere, but this ^ave them the opportunity to give him a chance to play every day. Hes a .290 hitter, made All-Star team, and has jumped over other people in (Dodger) organization. He wouldnt have had that op-portynity with their system. Fitzpatrick said that there are other players who have talent, but havent shown it. Its their last chance.

Then there are the older players, in the twilight of their careers. Hiey probably will never get into the ma-lors, but they can compete in this league and help us.

Fitzpatrick said that there is a certain security in having a major league clubs name attached to a minor league club that helps to draw the fans. Operating as a independent has hurt because of the lack of this security. The fans would rather have a major league name even if its a bad club. I can understand that, but its hurt us.

Too, weve gotten killed by the wither. Last year, we didnt luive a rainout until July 4. This year, weve had 20-25 games affected by the weather. Our biggest promotion night last year was twice rained out this year and it was even raining on the night we finally held it.

So, Fitzpatrick looks for someone else to take over next year, as the Eagles move into the final month of thesreson.

This weekends games will feature former Atlanta Braves mascot, Ciiief Nok-A-Homa, who will be in attendance at both contests.

ATMOONATIOIiai

TRANSMISSIONS AND AUTO tERViCES

Wvranllca Qood NMtonwW*

Fr* Towtnj. fm eiok-Up And PrM Mlvary

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Late Astro Rally Fails This Tim

By BILL BARNARD AP Sports Writer ' By the time the Houston Astros solved the mystery of Orel Her-shisers pitches, it was a little too late for more late-inning magic.

For eight innings, Hershiser allowed only two hits and three haaerunners, while the Los Angeles Podgers built a seemingly comfor

table 5^ lead. But the Astros, who won five straight games in their last at-hat in July and beat the Dodgers 7-6 with a ninth-inning rally Monday night, closed to 5-3 before reliever Tom Niedenfuer finally got the last out with the tying runs on base.

They got three runs on the same pitches that got them zeroes for eight innings, Hershiser, 12-8, said. I

had both curves - my hard curve and my slow curve - and that opened lanes for my fastball. It was one of my three best games this year.

The victory ended a Dodger slide that had seen them fall nine games behind the first-place Astros in the National League West. Houston stayed four games in front of sec-

Caught Off Second

Houston Astro baserunner Billy Doran looks up to Los Angeles Dodger Steve Sax as he is caught off second base for the out during first

inning action Tuesday at the Houston Astrodome. (AP Laserphoto)

Rangers Thrive On Relief From Their Bullpen Staff

ond-place San Francisco, which lost 88 to Cincinnati.

In other ML games, it was Chicago 9, Pittsburgh 8; Philade^^ 8, New York 4; AUanta 8, San Diego 7; and St. Louis 6, Montreal 2.

Houston, held to singles by Craig Reynolds m the third and Jose (Truz in the eighth, started the ninth with bloop hits by John Mizerock and Bill Doran. A walk, an RBI groundnut by Dickie Thon, a two-run single by Kevin Bass and another wau sent Hershiser to the showers.

After the first two hits, he became a little cautious, Los Angeles manager Tommy Lasorda said. Mizerocks hit would have been an out if it had gone on any other part of the field, and Dorans hit was a check swing. Bass hit was legitimate; it came on a bad pitch.

Bass single extended his hittiM streak to 20 games, longest in the NL this season.

The Dodgers got four of their five runs in the first inning off Houston starter Mike Scott, 12-8.

A hit batter and a walk helped the stage for a two-run double by Greg Brock and a two-run single by Mike Scioscia.

Scott, had not allowed more than three runs in 20 starts before Wednesday, and had only given up four earned runs in hfo previous 31 innings, had no explanation for the bad outing.

I was all over the place, Scott said. I had no idea where my pitches were going. When youre that bad, you just aim down the middle. I didnt even hit that, but they hit me. Reds 8, Giants 6

Qincinnati player-manager Pete Rose, admittedly disgusted with his teams play, saw his team rally for three runs m the eighth inning to beat San Francisco.

I was ready to call a team meeting, Rose said after rookie Kurt Stillwell hit a two-run single to break a 68 tie. I never saw such flat play. But it just takes some runs and a rally to turn things around.

Hie Reds, who trailed 88 after a grand slam by Candy Maldonado in me third inning and 6-5 after another homer by Maldonado in the top of the eighth, snapped the Giants four-game winning streak.

Bo Diaz, who also hit a three-run homer, started (^innatis winning rally with a single off Juan Berenguer. Scott Garrelts, 108,

By BEN WALKER

AP Baseball Writer . Greg Harris & Co. continue to give the Texas Rangers the relief they heed while trying to catch the California Angels.

Harris, the fifth Texas pitcher, won jiis fifth straight decision Wednesday night as the Rangers beat the Milwaukee Brewers 5-4 in 12 innings.

In the last three games, Texas ^Manager Bobby Valentine has used 114 relievers.

I We thrive on the work and Bobby I has sure been using us a lot, Harris { said after pitching in his fifth straight game.

* The Rangers won it when Don fSIaught ted off the bottom of the 12th [with a double off John Henry I Johnson, 0-1, and scored on Ruben I Sierras twoKiut single against Bryan Clutterbuck.

j Harris, 8-8, pitched one inning for [the victory as Texas moved within TtWo games of American League

i'West-leading California, which lost to Minnesota 6-2.

In other AL games, Boston beat Kansas City 5-2, New York stopped ;Qeveland 4-0, Baltimore defeated Tbronto 78 in 13 innings, Detroit topped Chicago 5-2 and Oakland beat Seattle 4-1.

The visiting Brewers outhit Texas 12-7 and drew eight walks. But Milwaukee hit into four double plays ahd stranded 11 runners.

:The pitching was good on both sides tonight, but it shouldnt have gone as far as it did, Milwaukee Manager (ieorge Bamberger said. We just blew too many chances. lAfter Texas reliever Jeff Russell pitched three shutout innings, the ^wers scored twice in the ninth. Etele Mohorcic gave up a run on single by Paul Molitor, a double by Rbbin Yount and an error in right by I^te Incaviglia, and Mitch Williams allowed an RBI single to Cecil Cooper. Williams then held the Brewers scoreless until Harris took over. -Valentine watched the final five tunings on a television monitor in the clubhouse after being ejected for arguing with home plate umpire John Shulock. Texas second ;baseman Toby Harrah and coach Joe ;Ferguson were also toised out.

'Well, it took a while, but it was I worth it," Valentine said.

Rob Deer hit a solo homer, his 25th for the Brewers, and Darrell Porter hit a two-run shot for Texas.

Twins 6, Angels 2 ;Frank Viola pitched a five-hitter and Mark Salas drove in three runs, lading Minnesota past California. ^Viola, 13-8, walked two and struck otit five as he won his fourth straight decision. The only hit he allowed

to Nick Esasky and walks to__

Milner and Ron Oester, tying Uie score 68.

Mark Davis, relieving Garrelts, got Rose to hit a fielders choice groundout, but Stillwell, who had three RBI, followed with his two-run single.

Phillies 8, Mets 4 Philadelphia hit four homers, including a two-run shot by Mike Schmidt in a four-run frst inning^ and rookie Bruce Ruffin held New Yoik to six hits in eight inning.

Gary Redus and Ron Roemcke also homered off Mets starter Bob Ojeda,

"dLuisAguay ------

eighth for t e first-place ond straight mght.

Ruffin, 4-3, a 22-year-old lefthander who was recalled from Class AA Reading of the Eastern League on June 26, gave up two runs in eight innings. Lee Ma^li homer^ for New York in the ninth off reliever Steve Bedrosian.

His maturity is just incredible, Phillies Manager John Felske said of Ruffin. He has been outstanding for us. He could be 81 with a little luck. He doesnt say much, Schmidt, who now leads the NL with 25 homers, said. He just goes out on the mound and throws strikes. Hes not afraid of anybody.

Braves 8, Padres 7 C^hris Chambliss, who homered in his first at-bat of the season for Atlanta, beat San Diego with his second homer of the year, a three-run shot off reliever Rich Gossage.

The Braves went into the ninth trailing 7-4, but Omar Moreno, who

was 8for8 with a home run, doubled / with one out and Ken OberkfeQ walked. After Gossage, 58, struck out Dale Murphy for me second oiit. Ken Griffey singled in a run and C3uimbliss followed with his home run to center field. It was his first RBI since July S.

You better believe I knew he was going to throw a fastball, for hes one of the best fastball pitchers in the game, (hambliss said. He comes rou.

Garber, 83, got the win

through SIX innings was Dick Schofields double in the first. George Hendrick spoiled the shutout with a two-run homer in the seventh.

Salas had a sacrifice fly in the second and a two-run single in the fifth.

Kirby Puckett had his 23rd homer leading off the fifth and, one out later. Rent Hrbek hit his 24th homer offVern Ruble, 1-1.

Red Sox 5, Royals 2 Tom Seaver overcame a shaky start and won his 310th career game, and Jim Rice drove in two runs with three hits as Boston broke a three-game losing streak by beating Kansas City.

Seaver, 810, gave up two runs in the first inning on (Jeorge Bretts sacrifice fly and an RBI double by Jorge Orta, but then shut out the Royals before leaving with two outs in the eighth. Calvin Schiraldi finished up for his fourth save.

Boston scored four times in the first inning off Charlie Leibrandt, 8 10. With one out, Marty Barrett hit the first of his two doubles in the ame and Rice followed with a dou-)le off the left-field wall. Bill Buckner and Rich Gedman hit RBI singles and Tony Armas blooped a run-scoring double.

Barrett doubled with one out in the second and scored on Rices single.

Orioles?, Blue Jays 6 Larry Sheets homered with one out in the 13th inning, lifting Baltimore over Toronto. Sheets connected for his 15th home run of the season on a 18 pitch from Luis Aquino, 81, the fifth Toronto pitcher.

The Blue Jays lost for a team-record 13th time in extra innings this season. Toronto has won six extrainning games.

Don Aase, 83, the fifth Orioles litcher, got the victory by working hree innings, his longest outing of the year.

Baltimore tied the score 68 on Fred Lynns two-run homer in the ninth inning. Lynn hit his 20th home run after Lee Lacy drew a one-out walk from Tom Henke.

A three-run homer by Jesse Barfield, who leads the majors with 30 home runs, and a two-run shot by Cliff Johnson gave the visiting Blue Jays an early 58 lead.

Willie Upshaw also homered for Toronto.

Yankees 4, Indians 0 Tommy John continued his success since coming off the disabled list, pitching 7 1-3 innings and combining on a six-hit shutout with Dave Righetti as New York completed a three-game sweep of Cleveland.

John, 81, allowed six hits before Righetti finished with hitless relief for his 27th save.

The victory was Johns second straight since returning from the disabled list last week wii a strained Achilles tendon. He pitched 7 2-3 scoreless innings against Kansas City last Friday.

Don Mattingly hit'22nd homer and second in two days as the host Yankees won for the sixth time in eight games. Tom Candiotti, 11-9, pitched a six-hitter. He has lost two of his last five decisions, both against New York.

Tigers 5. White Sox 2 C3iet Lemon and Dwight Lowry hit consecutive home runs that SMrked a four-run second inning, and Darnell Coles homered later as Detroit downed Chicago.

Randy ONeal, 2-7, took a six-hit shutout into the ninth at Tiger Stadium, but allowed a two-run homer to Harold Baines, his 18th. Willie Hernandez got the final two outs.

Lemon hit his fifth homer and Lowry connected for his second against Joe Cowley. 87. Coles hit his 13th in the sixth against Gene Nelson.

A*s4, Mariners 1 Dave Stewart and Jay Howell teamed on a four-hitter and Bruce Bochte and Mike Davis hit solo home runs that led Oakland over visiting SeatUe.

Stewart, 81, tied his career high with nine strikeouts in seven-plus innings. Howell finished with hitless relief for his 10th save.

Stewart allowed rookie Danny TartabuUs 20th homer of the season leading off the second inning, and did not allow another hit until the seventh.

Davis, whose 13th-inning homer beat the Mariners on Tuesday, hit his 13th home run in the fifth. Bochtes sixth homer of the season and 100th of his career in the sixth came off starter Mike Morgan, 812.

Lopez Favored Despite Bradley

BUFORD, Ga. (AP) Despite the presence of Pat Bradley, who has dominated the tour this season, Nancy Lopez is still considered a favorite in the LPGAs richest event despite having played in just one tournament this year.

Joining Bradley and Lopez in teeing off today in the $240,000 Nestle World Championship were defending champion Amy Alcott and the remainder of the tours top 11 money winners.

Bradley has won three of the four major championships this year and is considered a solid favorite to capture this limited-field tournament.

Lopez, who gave birth to her second child in May, played for the first time last week in the Henredon Classic and tied for third.

Nancy has been gone, but I dont look at it as her making a comeback, Alcott, the only golfer to have competed in the previous six World Championship tournaments, said. I think after a layoff you come back with a renewed and refresh^ attitude. Nancy wants to be here, and therefore I think she has an advantage. That makes her a threat

year, was invit because she won the Vare Trophy last year for low-stroke average on the tour.

But the tournament favorite has to be Bradley.

Its been a year Ill never forget,

Bradley, the first women golfr to surpass the $2 million maik in career earnings, said. To win three of the four majors is a tremendous thrill.

At stake this week is the tours biggest prize, $78,000 to the player who survives the 72-hole test over the hilly, 6,007-yard, par-72 Stouffer Pinelsle Resort course.

Bradley has earned $404,496 this year to become only the second player in LPGA history to pass the $400,000 mark. Lopez set ttie singleseason record last year with $416,472.

Bradleys major titles came in the LPGA, Dinah Shore and duMaurier. She tied for fifth in the oUier major, the U.S. Open, which was won in a playoff by Jane Geddes.

Bradleys hold on first place in the money race is substantial. Second is Juli Inkster with $237,924.

Ive been criticized more for what I havent done than given credit for what I have done, Bradley, 35, said.

Thats what makes this year so special, she said. The whole picture is finally there.

Alcott is third on the money list, followed in order by Betsy Kii^, Mary Beth Zimmerman, Geddes, Or Johnson, Patty Sheehan, Val Skinner, Ayako Okamoto and Jan Stephenson.

Alcott won this tournament last year when she beat Sheehan on the second hole of a sudden-death playoff.

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(Cardinals won in typical fashion, scoring six runs on only six hits.

We donT have to get a lot of hits to score runs, said rookie John Morris, who had one hit and two runs batted in. We can find other ways to manufacture them.

Morris, called up from the minors on Aug. 4, had a sacrifice fly in the second inning and an RBI single in the fifth.

Cox, 7-9, who bunted home the go-ahead run in the second inning, struck out five and walked three as he won for the fourth time in his last five starts. Bryn Smith, 87, was the loser, allowing five hits in seven innings.

Cubs 9, Pirates 8 diicago rallied for three runs in the eighth to beat Pittsburgh, capped by Shawon Dunstons tWo-run homer.

Dunston lined the first pitch from Don Robinson, 2-2, into the left field seats after Jerry Mumphreys sacrifice fly made it 87. The homer was Dunstons 13th of the season, the most by a Cubs shortstop since Ernie Banks had 29 in 1961.

Leon Durham, Manny Trillo and Gary Matthews also homered for Chicago. Frank DiPino, 2-7, was the winning pitcher.

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Rafael Ramirez hit a twihrun homer to ^ve Atlanta an early 28 lead, but ^ Diego pulled ahead as Steve Garvey, Graig Nettles and Tony Gwynn had two RBI apiece.

Cardinals 6, Expos 2 Danny Cox pitched the fourth

Bryant Inks Redskin Pact

Th DHy Rfictor, OrnvlUe. N.C.

Thumdy.AuQut 14.1968 ^9

CARLISLE, Pa. (AP) - After signing fmner USFL running back Kelvin Bryant to a multi-year contract talk around the Washington Redskins training camp imme(Mte-ly twied to the Super Bowl.

Kelvin may be the link in the chain which will find its ultimate source you know where, Redskins owner Jack Kent Cooke said Wednesday after Bryant signed the four-year contract worth an estimated $3 million. Its in a town in the West Coast with the initial

ip Mf

This years Super Bowl is scheduled to be played m Pasadena, Calif.

Bmnt wasnt the only former USFL running back to come to terms with an NFL team Wednesday as Herschel Walker, pro footballs single-season rushing leader, agreed on a five-year deal with the Dallas Cowboys.

Although Cooke and the Redskins are expecting big things from Bryant, the 6-foot-2,195-poi^ North Carolina native spent his initial . practice doing things usually reserve ed for third-string players. Wednesday night, Bryant ran plays used by* the Pittsburgh Steelers offense in order to prepare the Redskins defense for Frioay nights preseason contest.

Not that Bryant expected to step right in, anyway.

Ive got a lot of work to do, Bryant, who played for the Philadelphia and mltimore Stars in the USFL, said. I havent had the pads on for awhile, but it wont take me long to get ready to go. All I need is a week or two.

Although the Redskins, who have signed seven former USFL players since the younger league received just $3 in damages in their antitrsut

suit ag^t the NFL, -had hoped to have him sooner, the contractual agreement was delayed because the Stars had refused to release Bryant from his USFL contract.

Part of Bryants signing bonus in 1963, $400,000, was to be paid on a deferred basis. Stars co-owner Myles Tannenbaum refused to allow the running back to sign with the Redskins unless he agm to forfeit the money, which Bryant claimed had, in

Woman On Tech Football Staff

ATLANTA (AP) - Carol White is 38 years old and has a 3.9 grade point average in a doctoral program at Georgia Tech, neither of which is particularly unusual. But she is also an assistant football coach, which is.

White is in her second year as a graduate assistant helping with the punters and place-kickers. She may be the first female assistant football coach at the Division I level.

.I dont perceive myself as a feminist, she said. I had interests, and I didnt pursue them to challenge people, just to challenge my mind. White started coaching in 1970 at Monroe High School in Albany, where she also was the librarian. When she left the school in 1985, she was defensive coordinator of the junior-varsity football team as weU as varsity and JV kicking coach.

I gravitated to it as a necessity, she said. I didnt choose to be non-traditional.

She studied under kicking teacher Doc Storey in Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and at the Atlanta Falcons camp for three years. She attended a Georgia Tech coaching clinic last year and

sought advice from several coaches.

But a conversation with two Tech coaches led to her present coaching job.

I was approached by Coach (Larry) New and Coach (John) Guy about being a graduate assistant,^ said White. I told them they both were crazy. Coach Guy was very persistent about it. I guess I was recruited.

People who are secure in their knowledge of football dont mind having a female on the staff, she said. We dont have any insecurity here. The fact you are invited to be a part at all signifies that. Theres no jealousy, no in-fighting that you find on a lot of footbalTstaffs.

She turned down five high school assistant coaching jobs to b^ome

Bryant said the problem has been taken care of.

1^ attorney (James Stuart) and Mr. Cooke worked that out, he said. I know Im going to get my money even if I take him (Tannenraum) to court.

Bryant, who gained more than 4,000 yards in three seasons in the USFL, said he expected to play in his first me Aug. 23 when the Redskins face Tampa Bay in a preseason contest.

Bryant, who is also considered a good receiver out of the bckfield, will begin his NFL career by backing up starter George Rogers in Washingtons one-back offense.

I know Im going to be behind George, Bryant said. Hes been here a few years (actually one) and Im just coming here.

Cooke, who kept close tabs on the negotiations, could hardly contain himself.

Were in this game to win the !T Bowl, and he (Bryant) along George Rogers is going to be one of the factors that help us get there, Cooke said.

Several months ago, Bryant sued the Stars in an effort to get out of his contract. Asked Wednesday to judge his decision to join the USFL in the first place, Bryant said, I might have made a mistake... I had some good timesand some bad times there.

Of the USFL players signed by Washington, only linebacker Angelo Si^ plays defense.

Fnrmer Arizona Outlaws quarterback Doug Williams, who signed a three-year contract Wedensday, also spent his first practice in uniform by imitating the Pittsb^ offense.

They have to bring us along slowly, Williams, who spent two years in, the USFL, said. They dont have to * feed us to the wolves because theyve got (starting quarterback) Jay

(Schroeder) ancf George Rogers'. They dont have to say Kelvin, earn your money bec^ hell be there when they need him.

Washington Coach Joe Gibbs said all the newcomers will forced to go through extra meetings and extra practice time so they can catch up to the rest of the team.

Theyve got a lot of work to do and a short time to do it, Gibbs said.

Newest Redskin

Kelvin Bryant, right, former USFL star, talks with Joe Gibbi, coach of the Washington Redskins of the NFL, after attending a training session Wednesday at the Redskins camp. Bryant and the Redskins came to terms for a contract later in the day. (AP Laserphoto)

Walker Signs; Tony Angry

Among Whites duties are studj film of ttie kickers and timing ttieir kicks with a stopwatch.

Shes real detailed about it, real thorough, said Techs regular place-kicker David Bell.

Maryland To Change Slate

COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) -The University of Maryland will cancel or reschedule all seven of its fall semester basketball games to ease academic pressures on athletes, university Chancellor John B. Slaughter said Wednesday.

Practice also will be limited before and during final exams.

The worst thing we could do would be nothing, Slaughter told a news conference. I think it will prove to be tremendously beneficial.^

Slaughter said basketball players have been under a great deal of stress since the cocaine-related death of All-American Len Bias on June 19.

The chancellor also announced a restructuring of the athletic department academic counseling program to place a greater emphasis on classroom performance.

Two of Bias teammates, Terry Long and David Gregg, have been indicted on cocaine possession and obstruction of justice charges in connection with the Bias death.

Slaughter characterized the schedule change as an emergency action to ensure that athletes are given a chance to succeed academically.

The rescheduling and cancelations will cost the university between $75,000 and $100,000 from lost gate receipts, according to Athletic Director Dick Dull.

We will try to put as many games as possible in the winter break, Dull said. The fall semester ends on Dec. 19.

I think the pressures they (the athletes) should have on them should be on the academic level, not the athletic level, Dull said. If were competitive, fine. If were not competitive, well deal with that as well.

The start of formal practice has been pushed back about two weeks to Nov. 1.

Players will be able to participate in pickup games lasting up to two hours until then.

From Nov. 1 until the second week of December, when final examinations start, players will be limited to 18 hours of practice weekly. Slaughter said.

The week before and during final examinations they will practice no more than 15 hours weekly.

Slaughter said basketball coach Lefty Driesell recommended the schedule changes to Dull. Slaughter said he first heard of the idea atxiut two weeks ago.

The affected games included the MCI Classic in Baltimore Nov. 28-29 with St. Josephs of Philadelphia, Bucknell and Loyola; Fairleigh-Dickinson, Dec. 2 at home; Winthrop Dec. 4 at home; Wake Forest Dec. 6 in Winston-Salem, N.C.; West Virginia, Dec. 10 at home; and Marist Dec. 13 in Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (AP) -Herschel Walker is expected to practice in a Dallas Cowboys uniform for the first time on Friday and soothing the hurt feelings of fellow running back Tony Dorsett might be one of his priorities.

Walker agreed on Wednesday to a five-year contract with the Cowboys for an estimated $l million a year, then left training camp for personal business in New Jersey with the belief everyone was happy he was a member of the team.

Dorsett was cordial in an earlier meetii^ with Walker, the biggest name in the USFL for three years, kidding him: Dont rob the bank. Dorsett said it would be a dream to be in the same backfield with Walker.

Then, Dorsett, who renegotiated his contract up to $450,000 per year last season, started hiring about Walkers contract.

If this team does not pay me like they are paying their other back, I would surest strongly that the team try to trade me or pay me because Ill be vei^ unhappy and ... I can be a very disruptive force, Dorsett, who is going into his 10th year in the NFL, said.

Im unhappy about it, who wouldnt be? Dorsett said. Im on the verge of passing Jim Brown to become the second all-time leading rusher in NFL history (behind Walter Payton) and youre going to bring in a guy who has not contributed one yard to the teams success and you pay him twice as much as you pay me. I m definitely upset.

Dorsett said he was not alone in his anger.

if those figures are true, a bunch of guys will be unhappy. I dont want to be he. When you pay a guy more than me youve told me hes your back. Im not second to anyone. Walker will attend but not play in Saturday nights exhibition game in Los Angeles against the Raiders.

Walker said he was hoping to be in shape to play for Dallas final exhibition game on Aug. 30. The Cowboys first regular-season game is against the New York Giants Sept. 8.

Itll give us a great opening Mon

day night rating - Dallas vs. the Giants, NFL Commissioner Pete Rozelle said after Walkers sigihng.

Giants general manager George Young said Walker will have to prove himself like anyone else.

They dont carry the Heisman Trophy on their helmets, Young said.

Walker, who became the highest paid player in Cowboys history, was placed at the bottom of the depth chart at tailback behind Dorsett and Robert Lavette.

I want to be 100 percent when I play, Walker said. Of course, when I do play is up to Coach (Tom) Landry.

Walker, a fifth-round NFL draft gamble by Dallas in 1985, admitted Im very far behind. But Ill work hard.

Walker, 24, the 1982 Heisman Tro^y winner who set a professional football rushing record for one season with 2,411 yards with the Generals in 1985, reached a handshake agreement at dawn after a 22-hour bargaining session between agent Peter Johnson and club president Tex Schramm.

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A handshake is good enough, said Walker, who was the highest

paid player in pro footbll with the Generals at $1.5 million a year under a personal service contract with the clubs owner, Donald Trump.

Three years remained on that a^ment, but it was not known what arrangement had been made between Trump and Walker to allow the three-time University of Georgia All-American to sigh with Dallas. The USFL has suspended operations at least until 1987 after receiving only $3 in damages in their anti-trust suit against the NFL.

Quarterback Joe Montana of the San Francisco 49ers is believed to be the highest paid player in the NFL at an estimated $1.3 million a year. Quarterback John Elway signed a five-year contract with the Denver Broncos for $5 million.

An elated Schramm said, This is a ^eat milestone for this team. I feel just like I did the day we traded for Tony Dorsett. We have us a great football player.

Walker said he couldnt wait to team with Dorsett.

It would be an honor to play with him because Tony has a lot of class, Walker said. Just look at what he has accomplished. Ive always admired Tony. Were not going to have any problems. With both want to win.

Dorsett had said earlier he and

Walker could be the best backfield of all time.

Quarterback Danny White had been the Cowboys highest-paid player at $650,000 a season.

White said Walker will still have to prove himself but we could have a great backfield. We already have the best breakaway back in the NFL. Nobody has ever had two superstars like this in the same backfield, Landry said. Im real excited. The best way to extend my career is to get a great player like Herschel.

One of the things he brinu into the organization is character, lliats what you win with," Landry said. Walkr is a special type person and he just thinks hes an average guy. Landry said he would not change the Cowboys offense, but would adjust it to Walkers talents.

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Th Drtly Reflector. Ornvllle, N.C._Thursday. Auput 14,1966

ICOREBOABD

TANK IPNAIIRA*

byJeff Milter a Bill Hinds

Major League Baseball Standings

By He Associated Presi All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Division L Pet GB LM Streak

.584 - M Won 1

.552 M Won3

S3 .539 5 7-3 Won 3

.535 5^ 44 Won 1

.517 7Vi 64 Lost 1

.509 8>A 3-7 Lost 3

.496 10 64 Lost 1

West Division L Pet GB L19 Streak

League Lea<lers

fetop..^...............66 47

^York ......64 52

lit...................62

6...............61 S3

.60 56 .58 56

sukee.............56 57

.62 52 .544 .60 54 .526 2 .51 63 .447 11 .50 62 .446 11

_ 1;................52 65 .444 11%

Wnnesotn..............SO 64 .439 12

Settle...................49 67 .422 14

64 Lostl 64 Won 1

4-6 Lost 1

5-5 Lost 2 7-3 Won 2 5-5 Won 1 24 Lost 2

Home Away

33-22 33-S 32-29 3^23 36-22 26-31 31-28 30-25

29-29 31-27 31-24 27-32

30-28 26-29

Home Away

31-25 31-27 35-24 25-30 29-26 22-37

27-28 23-34

32-27 20-38

28-29 22-35

29-27 2940

BATTING

Pttdjsi BUnoeioh. .341; Rice, .3; Easier, flew York!

RiJNS--RHcnderBoii. New York, 101; Puckett, MiimeBote. 7; Mat-g^iW<Ek.:BeA. Toronto,

.............,.g g

a.:Lotds ."""'...f 5?

NATIONAL LEAGUE EastDivisloB W L Pet GB L19

.670 -.509 18 .491 20 .491 20

.50 63 .442 25%

mrorgh..............45 66 .405 29%

West Division L Pet GB LIO

.561

Streak Home Away

Lost 2 37-16 38-21 24-27 3^27 30-23 25-34 30-29 25-28 32-27 18-36 2^37 23-29

Lost 1 Won 2 Won 1 Won 2 Lost 2

W _ ..64 50

^HoilStOO.........

NiFTancisco.........60 M .526 4

)Ang^............56 58 .491 8

iti..............53 59 .473 10

...................53 60 .469 10%

i Diego...............53 60 .469 10%

Streak Home Away

36-23 28-27

Lost 1 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1

32-24 28-30 37-23 19-35 25-28 28-31 27-27 26-33 32-27 21-33

muidm Tmonto, 151; BeU, Toronto.

Fgnande*. Toroito. 8; GWalkw. CWcsgo, 6; (teen Seattle, S; Sierra.

Stl BASES-^Menderson,

OeUand, 4; Wilson, ICansaa City,

PITCHING (10 deci-wnD-den^, Boston, 174, .810, J.48; King, ItetroiL 8-2, .800, 3.26; Rfnmm, New York, 12-3, .800, 3.54; Sdvom, Cleveland, 11-4, .733, 146,

PITCHING ( 10 deci-sioml-Fenandei, New York. 134. .766, 3.37; Gooden, New York 14 .750, 3.10; Ojeda, Itew York, UA, .750,188; Darg, New York. 114

.W. 3J8; toobinson, Cincinnati,

^TRlkEOUTSScott, Houston, 213; Valenxuda, Los Angdes, 175; Femi^ New YorLlfiTwekli. LoT^mdes, 135; (jooden. New

SA^P^Reardon, Montreal, 26; Worrell. StLouis, 25; LeSmith, Oiicago, 23; D&nith, Houston, 22; Gosia^, San Diego, 20.

Carolina Loaguo kansas city chiefs-pui

kAAMKAAL OM-rOP

0PMYM6AP. y

By the AiaadaM PrcM

nCONDHALF N0R1HERN DIVHiON

W L Pet GB

-_(Orli) 33 19 .635 -

(kte) 29 23 .558 4

J(Pirti) 28 34 538 5

(Ra^) 30 32 585 13

ImiinEilN DIVISION i Winifa6llm(C2M) 30 21 .SM -

nvliam (Brava) 26 26 .500 44

Woatoo 0^) 19 29 .396 9h

PnoBula (Chura) it 29 .383 10

x-fimlwtfdiviinidiani|)ioo

Sako(

WeMiday'i Gamt

iatPeninida,ppd.

Winit(io6aleo3,Du^2

Kiiutooatl

rain

ity, 7-3, '-3, .700,

' : AMERICAN LEAGUE

: ieuSSftlgiafr-

,Bo8toa5,Kansasaty2 -1*1 Toronto 6, 13

NATIONAL LEAGUE Wednesdays Games

C^cago 9, Pittsixirgh 8 St. Louis 6, McHitreal 2

^tSSs 5. M

) 5, Milwaukee 4,12 in-

; ^%nesota 6. California 2 Thnrsday's Games ChicaM (DeLeon 2-1) at D^t rranana 9-5), i ;30 p.m. -Baltimore (Davis 8-9) at (>veland (Roman l-O), 7:35 p.m.

Milwaukee (Higuera 15-7) at .Texas (Loynd 1-0), 8:35 p.m.

; Boe^ (Nipper 7-7) at Kansas City (Leonard 6-10), 8:35

; fiinnesota (Portugal 2-8) at Seattle (Langston 99), 10:35 p.m.

* Games

Texas at Toronto, 7:35 p.m.

. DetnMtatBoston,7:35p.m.

. Baltimore at Cleveland, 7:35

fl^ilwaukee at Chicago, 8 p.m.

New York at Kansas City,

: Minnesota at Seattle, 10:35 p.m.

- Oakland at California, 10:35 p.m.

n lUMIA^lMUa O, I ui Ik *1

Cincinnati 8, ^n Francisco 6

Atlanta 8, San Diego 7

Houston 5, Los Angeles 3 Thursdays Games

Pittsburgh (Walk 5-6) at Phila^lphia (Hudson 7-10), 3:05 p.m.

St. Louis (Omroy 3-6 and Horton 1-3) at New York (Darling 114 and Anderson 1-0), 2, 5:35 p.m.

Chicago (Eckersley 6-7) at Montreal (Tibbs 64), 7:35 p.m.

San Francisco (Downs 0-2) at Cincinnati (Denny 9-10), 7:35 p.m.

San Diego (Hawkins 84) at Atlanta (Palmer84), 7:40 p.m.

Los Angeles (Valenzuela 15-7) at Houston (Deshaies 7-3), 8:35 p.m.

Fridays Games

Chicago at Montreal, 2, 5:35 p.m.

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia, 2,5:35 p.m.

San Diego at Cincinnati, 2, 6:05 p.m.

St. Louis at New York, 7:35 p.m.

Houston at Atlanta, 7:40 p.m.

Los Angeles at San Francisco, 11:06 p.m.

4.28;___

.700, 4.04; Farr,

.700,2.04; Henke, Toronto, 7-:

3.57.

sran^irrs--ciemeni. Boston, 174; Moiris, Detroit. 162; McCaskill, Califarnia, 153: MWHt, California 151; Uguera, hUwaukee, 149.

Detroit. 20: Henke, Toronto, 17; (temacho, Cleveland, 10.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (268 at bate)-Brooks, .340; CBrawn, San Fran-"aines, Montreal. .333;

Hagentown 4, Prince William 3 Lynchbur(5,Silm3

Ihindayi Gama Pniuula at Prince William Durham at Lynchburg Salem at Winitoo^alem Hagerstown at Kiutoo

Friday's Gama Peninsula at Prince William Durham at Lynchburg Salem at WiatonSalcm Hagentown at Kinston

Transactions

By The Associated Preu BASEBALL

Auauui, do; L4iienuin, dlLOUis, Doran. Houston. 67; Hayes, P^deiplua, 67; Kemandez, New

York,67.

RBl-Carter. New York, 87; Schinidt, PhiladelpWa, 83; Parker,

ATLANTA***BRAvlS^ Assigned McMintry pitcher, to (Hen-wUe <rf the League under

the2^y rehabilitation rule. ;CTnCAGO CUBSTraded George Fraaer and,Ray Fontenot, pitchers, ^ Julius McDougal, shortstop, to

aISSrKF.fcaiSS:

pitcher.

BASKETBALL Na^al Basketball AssociaUon

Sax, Los Angeles, 140: Raines, Mon-treiL 136- Bass. Houston, 134;

30; Dunston, Chicago, 28;

R^ynolib, Pittsbui^. 27: Samuel,

Philadelphia, 27; Rames, MonU%ai,

26; Itey, Pittsbui^, 26; Sax, Los Awles.26.

TRiPLE^Raines, Montreal, 10;

Samuel, Philadeli^, 8^ Coleman,

StLouis, 7; Mc^, SiLouis, 7;

Webster, Montreal, 7.

HOME RUNS-Schmidt.

Phitedelphia. 25; GDavis, Houston,

24; Parker, Gncmnati, 23; Murphy,

A^nte 20- Stubbs, Los Angeles; 20.

STOLEN BA^ES-Coleman,

StLouis, ffi; EDavis, Cincinnati, 60;

Rames, Montreal, 49; Duncan, Los Angeles, 44; Doran, Houston, 37.

Nathmal Football League

ATLANTA FALCONS-Acquired the rights to Ed Luther, quarter-tack, from the San Diego (Aargi for Ronme Washingtim, lineback

Affled to terms withfin Gree dmensive

end, on a four-year con- NewBigland

Miami N.Y. Jets

Cleveland Houston Cincinnati Pittsburgh

Kansas City San Diego Sattle Denver L.A. Raidas

tract. Signed Dennis comerbacx.

CHlCAGO BEARSSigned Neal /^rson, running back, and Larry Rubens, center.

CINCINNATI BENGALS-Signed

^ffllcov^^

Herschel Walker, running back, to a five-year contract.

GREj^ BAY PACIffil^Signed Mike Weddington Jinebacker.

INDIANATOLlfe COLTS-Claim-ed Tony Flack, defensive back, from waivers.

S5S."SS!i*'t.SS^

gjr^Browtt, Andre, Garrn, and

Lillebefg!o^bvteSI^^^j& Tutesosopt, nose te^, on the injured list.

MIAMI DOLPHINS-Signed Mike ^tolim center, ^eased Rich Kehr, onenaive guard.

NEfw ENGIAnD PATRIOTS-

Hackett and Darrell GrymeaL wide receiveri, Mel BlacV Shawn OMalley and John Windham,

NEW YORK GIANTS-Signed Kirby Warren, fullback, to a one-year contract.

PHILADELPHIA EAGLES-Simwd Ken Snthjuard.

DffiM (SLkRGERS-Sign-ed John Walker, Mensive lineman, and Dave Martin, corner back. Relmaed Jerry Doerger, offensive tackle.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Waived Jerry Kebble, linebacker, and Kevin Bowman, wide receiver. Annoui^ tot Alonzo Johnson, Imebacker, left camp.

TABfPA BAYBUCCANEERS-Traded John Holt, cornerback, to to Indtenapotia ()olts for an un-discloted draft choice.

WASHINGTON REDSKINS-Signed Kelvin Bryant, running back, to a four-year contract. Waived Jon Petoson, punter, Stanley Hairston, wide recaver, and Glenn Bodner, tight end.

COLLEGE BROOKLYN COLLEGE-Named Len Roitman athletic director. INDIANA-Named Mike MaUory

assistant wrestling coach.

NFL Preseason

ByTteAstMiatedPrai AB Tima EDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

W L T Pet. PF PA 2 0 0 1.000 39 23

0 1 0 .000 17 19

0 1 0 .000 14 21

0 1 0 .000 16 30

0 1 0 .000 14 38

Cotral

1 0 0 1.000 19 17

1 0 0 1.000 17 14

0 1 0 .000 0 20

0 1 0 .000 13 33

Wot

1 0 0 1.000

sssr*

3.,

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

0 0 1.000

1 1 0 1

SCO

.000

24 31

OeMt TtogaBay

Atola New Orlara SaaFTiaeiseo LA.Raira

CaUral

1 0 8 1.000 1 0 0 1.000 1 0 0 1.000 0 1 0 .000

.000 10

0 I 0

Wot

1 0 0 1.000 31 24

1 0 0 1.000 10 7

10 0 1

0 1 0 .000 14 17

Halelnrin

Bcn9mrdLaitr

Jotallahaff^

DaaFonmaii

IfarkMcCnmba

JifflSimora

TimSlBiraim

d.a.w8E^

x-ItevMEdmrdi

x-Rde Black

BudiyGankier BobUr

Leonard Thompira Lorco Roberts Dave Barr

37-34-71 35^39-71

35-38-72

34-39-73

36-39-74

38-35-73

35-36-71 3934-73 35-39-73 35-35-73 35-37-72 35-35-72

20 20

1 0 0 1.000 21

1 0 1 0

.000

000

New Orieara 10,Denver? SenDtaolO,DalluO

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GifScrs

CA^ ROCK, Colo. (AP) - First-^ ^ and points Wetosday of the fint ^ of eompeoto in Uw H inillion In-tenatioaal jiotfWnamaR on the par-72, 7,^yard (SUe Pina Golf Club course with unoffieial medal score and pointe mrarded on a 10 for double eagle; five for eagle; two for birdie; zero for per; minus one for bogey and minus thiae for douUe bogey and worie basis (x-woo suddendath

sssau,

BUiGiaaon Donnie Hammond Davis Love III Pater Outeriwis

saw*

Billy Pient MiteSullivan DoraTeweU BndFaxon Rick Petar Mark^

Sili"

TomPurfier Mike Smith TbmKite BillKratiert Hal Sutton Ken Brown

fS""

Keith Fergra David Firat

IMttaalni

JohnMcOotei DeveStockton Bobby Waddra Bobby Climpett CharfeiBolto

BobbyCole BndTabd OarcnccRooe Demi Watson Joe Inman Dick Mast

John Adams Larry Nrison

34-33-47 11

33-37-70 10

34-36-70 10

35-33-68 10

34-35-69 9 32-36-66 9

35-34-69 34-35-49

Steve Jooa Scott Verplank Lou Graham Arnold Palmer DanPohl Wayne Grady GiOyGilbert GregNorman CrawStadler GatyHallberg Wa^eLevi Bob Eastwood MarfcCakavecchia

37-35-73

39-34-73

37-36-73

38-34-72 37-38-75 35-38-73

35-38-73

37-37-74

36-37-73

38-36-74

36-38-74

37-37-74 36-37-73

35-38-74

36-39-75

38-37-75

37-37-74

39-35-74 36-38-74

36-38-74

38-37-75 3441-75

37-39-76

40-35-76 3540-75

38-36-74 3640-76

3640-76 3636-75 4637-77 3740-77

3641-77 4637-77 4639-79 -6

4637-80 -7 42-37-79 -8 3640-78 -8

41-39-80 -9

4638-81 -10 4140-81 -11

3636-71 8

3636-69 34-35-69 7

3634-70 7

3637-72 7 34-34-48 7

3635-70 6 37-34-71 6 3635-70 6 3637-70 5

3635-71

37-34-71

3637-72

3639-72

37-34-71

3635-71

3636-72

SANTA CRUZ. Calif. (AP) - Match-play results Wednesday in the 66th U S. Wmneni Amateur Chammmtaip, played on the par-72,6,006yrdPraato Course, with nama, umetowns aadmatch scora: First Rarnd

Pearl Sinn, Calif., def. Lorie

Wilkes, Bartow, Fla, 3and2.

Catliy Edetei, Wethersfield, Conn., def.

def. Lvnda Wimberly, winter Springs, Fla.,

Mary McKenna, Ireland, def. Kimberly Williams, Bethesda, Md., 2 and 1.

Kimberly Ganbier, Mamarooeck, N.Y., def. Lynne Scalberg, San Jose, Calif., 1 up. Tracy Kerdvk, Kiral Gabfa, Fla , def.

CfaidySdiolefibid, Lra Aado, 4andl UUdeen Kratu, &, Cahf., def. DiuLoilandOxnird,Calif.,4aiid3.

Kathellen licCartte, Frono, Calif., def. HdiiiaMcNuura.'^,0kla.,4aD6 Duielle Ammaocumne, Phoentx, AriL, def. Kathy (Manp^ Md.,4andL Catfay ModwOtewDoiil Cabf., def. Jod Logam Sanil^()hio, 2 and Claire HMui^, IreiuKi, . Mihked Stuley,LMAiela,3andX Dana Arnoldrl^, Calif., def. Sirtah Dekraw, Racine, Wit., 20 bola.

CaroUne Kegm, Waterbuiy, Com., def. LoisLedbettanioik^

Sarah Lebrun, (larriMn Md., def. Vaiarie Pamard, France, 2 ana I.

Kim Cathrein, Salina, Calif., def. Gin^ Brown, Hope, Ark., 2 up.

Lswer Half Michiko Hattori, Japan, def. Leslie Shunoo, Fort Lauderdale, m, 6 and 5.

Trish Johnon, Wala, def. Karen Davia, E^3aiid2.

iS Kosler, Chariottoville, Vs., def. Can Andreoli, Wethasfi^ Conn., 3 and 2.

Lancy Smii, WiUiamsi^, N.Y., def. Donna Andrm, Lynchburg, Va., 4 an 3. Kathleen RogeiW In&na, Pa., def. Andoman, Amarillo, Calit., 19

Floiri Prono, Granada Hills, Calif., def. Patricja Ehrhart, Dimlap, Dl., i and 1.

Patricia Cornett, Praiklo, Calif., def. Susan Mrchese, Omaha, Neb., 2and 1.

Mkfaelle Dobek, Spriikield, Mass., def. Joan Pitcock, Fresno, (S., 3 and 2.

Kay Cornelius, Tucson, Ariz., def. Robin Hood, South Bend, Ind., 2 and 1.

Michele Redman, Zanesville, Ohio, def. Karen Noble, Convent Station, fj. J., 4 and 2.

Julie Rails, Redmond, Wash., def. Marilyn Horn, Mesa, Ariz., 5 and 3.

Marie de Lorenzi-Taya, France, def. EUie Gibson, Houston, 3andT2.

Cecilia Mourgue dAlgue, France, def. Aiko Hashimoto, Japan, 4 and 2.

Michele Mkliaiiowicz, Fra Chapel, Pa., def. Kellie Stenzel. Qyde, N. Y., 21 li^.

SectwlRaairf Upper Half

Sinndef.EdelenTaixl3.

Thompson def. McKenna, 3and2. McCarthy def. Kwtas, Sand4.

Gardner def. Kodyk, 21 hola. Ammaccapanedri. Mockeft2andl. Arnold def Hourihane, 2 and 1.

K^def &hrOTer,2andl. CaTKemdef.Le6run,2aiidl.

Johnson def. Hattori, 2 up.

Smith def. Kessler, 19hioia.

Prono def . Rogersoo, 2 and 1. Mochriedef.(3imett,6aiid4.

(Cornelius def. Dobek, lim. Red^def.Ralls,6anii4.

Oickenll def. de LorennTaya, 3 and 2. Mourgue DAlgue def. Michanowicz, 7 and 6.

Becker Awesome In Player's

: TORONTO (AP) The man who would be king showed why hes prepared to assume the tennis throne.

; Boris Becker of West Germany, the wiMlds third-ranked player, put on an awesome display on center court Wednesday night in his inaugural

performance at the $525,000 Players International tournament.

Despite a slow Deco Turf surface and heavy tennis balls, Becker, the second seed here, fired nine aces while dispatching Aaron Krickstein of the United States 6-2, 6-1 in a match that lasted only 48 minutes.

Perez Makes News Official

CINCINNATI (AP) - The Jiemature announcement of Tony flerezs retirement by the Reds and a Qocinnati newspaper has caused the 44-year-old to make his retirement oMcial.

: -*1 would have announced it in a week, two weeks, Perez said at a Riverfront Stadium news conference Vfednesday. We still have about 50 gpmes to play. It's a little faster than Iwantedittobe.

: -Perez, a 23-year veteran, was play-;iiig first base Tuesday night when Riverfront Stadium announcer Jon ^ude read a message about the 1^ plan to honor him at an Oct. 4 ^e.

Perez said the announcement was a'suTDrise to him, and that he had not

j he was retiring.

The Cincinnati Post was the first to j^rt Tuesday that Perez would ; retire at the end of the 1986 season .even if the Reds offered him another jcODtract.

:; Perez ^id before Tuesdays game * '-ttat nothing was official, and that the ; Story in the Post was based on a mis-.uiiderstanding.

::Reds General Manager Bill ;Eersesch said he had told Perez he ;-would let him retire as he saw fit.

- 3ergesch interpreted the newspaper l'jsdcffy as Perezs official retirement [announcement.

The misunderstanding between I^erez, the Post and the Iteds caused .1^ to make up his mind about the , future sooner than he had wanted, he ;.-said.

The Cincinnati Reds promised ; -Tony he would be the one to announce ^-llis retirement, Reds owner Marge

Schott said. We broke that promise because of communications.

The Reds also announced that the date of the tribute to Perez would be changed to a Sept. 21 game against Los Angeles.

Rosh Hashana, the Jewish New Year, falls on Oct. 4. Schott said it would not be fair to Jewish Reds fans to have the tribute on a holy day.

Perezs family his wife Pituka and sons Victor and Eduardo - stood at his side when he made the announcement.

I think this is the best way, Perez said, adding that he felt he would have a harcltime making the team next year.

Perez had said he wanted to finish his career with the Reds.

Most of my career, I played here, he said. I love the fans and I love the organization.

Perez said he didnt know whether he would stay with the Reds after the season as either a coach or a scout, an option he previously said he would consider.

This season, Perez has appeared in 52 games, 25 as a starter, and is hitting .235 with no home runs and 11 runs batted in. He has played most of his career with Cincinnati, other Uian service with Montreal in 1977-79, Boston in 1960-82 and Philadelphia in 1983 before returning to the Reds.

I should be very satisfied, said the red-headed 18-year-old of his performance. These courts are very slow and the first time I played them yesterday I said, Its like clay.I was playing more from the baseline than usual toni^t. I had to because it was so much slower. Even so, I thought I played almost perfect from the baseline.

Few would disagree, least of all Krickstein.

Wednesdays second-round matches eimbled the top eight seeds to sre their first action. All advanced with the exception of sixth-seeded Tim Mayotte, who was upset 3-6,64, 6-1 by fellow American Sammy Giammalva, ranked No. 104 in the world.

Lendl, the top seed and the worlds top-ranked player, advanced with a hard-fought 6-4,6-4 victory over Greg Holmes of the U.S.

The Czechoslovakian thought the heavier Dunlop balls were responsible for the closeness of the match.

The balls are so heavy, no matter how hard you hit your serve, theyre going to come back, he said. But I was satisfied with my game.

I felt strong, quick and although I hit a few silly shots, it wont really matter until another two weeks (the opening of the U.S. Open).

The afternoon session was a near sellout as the tennis fans came out to witness the return of reigning champion John McEnroe, the No. 5 seed.

McEnroe returned to action in Stratton Mountain, Vt. last week, following a seven-month layoff.

I thought I playeci reasonably well, he said of his 6-2, 6-3 victory over Todd Nelson of the U.S. I felt at the end I was having a little trouble putting the match away.

McEnroe said he believes it will be a while before he returns to the form that made him the No. 1 player for four years.

To get the sync and flow of the matches is where Im not quite comfortable, he said. But its starting to come around. I feel it will take a couple of months.

Third-seeded Yannick Noah of France and fourth-seeded Stefan Edbe^ of Sweden also advanced to the third round.

Noah defeated Dannie Visser of South Africa, 64, 64 while Edberg had a second-set lapse against American Chip Hooper before prevailing 6-2,1-6,6-3.

Like McEnroe, Noah is on the comeback trail, but his three-month absence was due to an injured ankle.

Ive been limping on my ankle the last two months so I dont have confidence in it yet, said Noah. I was nervous at the start.

I didnt know how I was going to do. Ive been hitting the ball good in practice but I di(it know how I would hit in a match with pressure.

Edberg, meanwhile, looked sloppy against Hooper.

I started extremely well and normally after a couple of weeks off you struggle a little bit in the beginn-mg, he said. But today it was the other way around and I forgot to work a little bit in the second set. In the third set I decided its time to work.

Mayotte wasnt the only seeded player to bow out Wedn^day. He was joined by No. 9 Jacob Iflasek of

Jayeee Team Finishes Fourth

GATESVILLE - A softball team made up of members of the Greenville Jaycees recently placed fourth in a state Jaycee tournament held in Gates County.

The tournament was won by the Alleghany Jaycees from Sylva. Jaycees teams from across the state participated in the event.

Memoers of the Greenville team included Rufus Walston, Jeff Allen, Paul Allen, Wayne Crawford, Rich Morrison, Mickie Faulconer, Tom Johnson, Tom Hylton, Tom Bullard, Eugene Langford and William Morton.

Switzerland, No. 10 Slobodan Zivo-jinovic of Yugoslavia and 16th seed Ramesh Krishnan of India.

American Bud Schultz surprised Hlasek 6-7 (5-7) 64, 6-2; Francisco Maciel of Mexico beat Krishnan 64, 1-6, 6-3 and Christo Steyn of South Africa downed Zivojinovic 6-3,2-6,7-6 (74).

The seventh and eighth seeds also advanced in their first matches as Brad Gilbert downed Glenn Layendecker 6-0, 64 and Jimmy Arias defeated Robert Green 64,6-1.

Other seeds to advance were No. 12

Robert Seguso, No. 13 Tim Wilkison and 15th seed Kevin Curran, all from theU.S.

Todays matchups include Lendl playing Curren, Edberg against Wilkinson and Seguso playing McEnroe.

Auto & Boat Upholstery, Marine Canvas & Sail Repair

Famtt CenuM C*., ht.

W*M End CIrcl* 754(ni

KDHUAi^m Nortli Chinas Only Rcgislmd Kohler ShcAvrixmi. Anlk)ue Styling to Cbn temporary. Whirlpcxils to Saiina.\ Toilets to Kitdien Sinks. 3108 Soutti Memorial Dr,Gieenvilk>. 756-6101.

1964

1986

ARENDELL PARROH ACADEMY

P.O. Box 1314 Dobbs Farm Road Kinston, N.C. 28501

A Coed College Preparatory Day School GRADES KINDERGARTEN THROUGH GRADE 12

For Information for 1985-86 Academic Year

522.4222

School Begins Tuesday, August 26,1986

Does not discriminate on basis of race, creed or national origin.

rTiiE

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West End Shopping Contor 756-9371

729 Dickinson Avonut 7524417Both Storot Opon 7:304: Sat. 7:30*5

Deeds

Jean Woolard Allen TO Sarah E Hardee al 35.00 E^ard Earl Briley Jr. TO James Fred Webb 1.50

Lane Garrett al TO Willie H. Cobbal-

Milton Lee Garris TO Dennis E Foss al 6.50

Charles M. Greene al TO James Kenneth Radford al

William Douglas Griffin al TO Benjamin Hardy Loftin 54.00 L. Harvey & Son Co. TO Donnon R. Jefferson al 35.00 R. Guy Mayo Jr. al TO Pitt Co.-City of Grwnville Airport Authority 86.50 Kevin Price TO William C. Bowen al 45.00

Donna W. Robinson Ardis TO Donald Lee McCoy 4.00 Margaret M. Spain OT William Douglas Griffin al 57.00 Willie S. Edwards al TO Betsy Edwards Likens al -

' Michael Bach al TO William A Heymann al 78.50 Alma Walston Baker TO Kimberly Dawn Baker 8.00 Dorsey R. Baker al TO Kimberly Dawn Baker 16.00 Connally P. Branch al TO Brian John Demotts 27.50 Connally P. Branch al TO Steve Randall Smith 27.50 John H. Brookshire TO Haddock Brothers Inc. -Edward F. Bryant al TO CWC Developers Inc. -Michael D. Calder al TO Thomas Ray Daniels al 46.00 Eleanor B. Cherry TO Michael W. Bach al 47.50 Bill Clark Const. Co. TO William M. Bogey al 57.00 Kenneth T. Cleaton al TO Rudy Paul Robinson al 50.50 Charles Pittman Crumpler al TO Dennis A. Price al 105.50 Leon Raymond Hardee al TO Edward F. Bmnt al 10.00 Howard Bryan Hill al TO Aubrey G. Burkett Jr. al 52.50 Joel Timothy Jones al TO Ray H. Ho^e al 9.00 Bui Lee Enterprises Inc. TO Kenneth A. Rakestraw al 117.50 James H. Loftin al TO TTiomas K. Wilson al 6.50 Bobby T. Manning TO Michael E. Ellis al 60.00 Ira Jerome McGlOhon TO John Kelly Edwards al -Nell S. Moseley TO Greenville Eastgate Inc. 49.50 WiUiam Roy Phelps Jr. al TO Robert Lee Rouse al 4.00 Willard G. Pollard Jr. TO Dalton T. Raynor al 69.00 Dennis A. Price al TO Robert Theo Byrd Jr. 73.50 Rownetree Woods TO Florence Anne Glover 51.00 Gerald (Jeremy) Munson Tarlo al TO Regina B. Wallace 38.50 Kenneth Earl Wade al TO Walter Ashley Dail al -Mary D. Ward TO Roy C. Pllgreen 43.50

Jimmy R. Williams al TO Clarence T. Carrow Jr. -William B. Williams al TO Charles Gwyn Rankin al 77.00 Stanley J. Wysokowski al TO Sam-mie R. Hodges al 37.50 John A. Evans al TO Melvin F. Lynch al 8.00 Herman Lee Garris Jr. al TO Elbert Lynn Hudson al -Herman Lee Garris Jr. al TO Charles G. Hucknall al -Eva Lorelle Harrison TO Boyce Brooks Barwick 9.50 W.C. Hathaway Jr. al TO Lonnie Roby Stanley III al 69.00 Caroll Jordan al TO Teresa R. Baker 67.50 Alan R. Letchworth al TO H. Michael Bowles al 56.50 Grace L. Ross Little al TO James Knott Proctor 45.50 Lynndale Develop. Co. TO Charles L. Fennessy al 41.00 William C. Nelson al TO Earl L. Aiken al -Melvin B. Stokes al TO Gary Milton Arnold 44.50 Melvin B. Stokes al TO Gary Milton Arnold 30.00 Mattie M. Tucker al TO Greenbrier Realty Co. Inc. 296.50 The Tucker Co. VS John E. Huber al8.00

John R. Watson al VS James Rouse Jr. al 34.00 John Franklin Baker Jr. al VS Richard Ray Cox al 142.00 Jim P. Craft Jr. al VS Alan Ray Letchworth al 7.00 Janet V. Drinnon al VS Timothy Wayne Edwards al 41.50 James Baldwin Durham Jr. VS Brian K. Jones 10.00 David Earl Forrest al VS Rudolph Robinson al 14.00 Ida Rouse Grantham al VS City of Greenville 29.00 Lazy Acres Nursery Inc. VS Billy Russell Siler al -Jesse Peaden al VS Timothy Jay Peaden -

Earl S. Simmons al VS Oscar L. Holloman Jr. al -Earl S. Simmons al VS Oscar L. Holloman Jr. al 55.00 Vanrack Inc. VS John Michael Rardon al 67.00 Delano R. Wilson al VS Ralph D. Roberts Jr. al 7.00 The Evans Co. of Gville VS Calvin

Praff al

Charles W. Bratton VS Wilbert E. Evans Jr. al 81.00 Bill Clark Const. Co. VS Robert H. Jessup al 68.50 Micnael J. Curry al VS Jane Cole Worsley 42.00 Harold W. Culter al VS Phillip E. Kennedy al 125.00

Wilbert E. Evans Jr. al VS Ross A. Miller al 57.00

Kenneth Ray Harrell al VS Leo T.K. Lee al 6100 Grover A. Hester al VS Erwin C. Hines al 40.00 David W. link al VS Carolyn Esther Stanford 53.00 Lynndale Develop. Co. VS Hallian V. Elks Jr. al 30.00 Margaret Norville al VS Bobby Ray Pollard al 2.00 Rownetree Woods VS Henry E. Creel Jr. 58.S

A.J. Speight al VS Ray W. Con-gleton al 68.00

Tipton Builders Inc. VS Thomas Arthur Dillard al 135.00

Lillian Murphy Upchurch VS John Claud Murphy -

Lawrence A. Watts Jr. VS Walter E. Woodward al 26.00

Jack E. Weathersby al VS Sheila Renal Godette 51.00

Study Stresses Steps For Life

BOSTON (AP) - What would happen if a man climbed 5,000 stairs -about the same as sauntmng to the top of the Empire State Building three times - each week for 45 years?

The answer, if a pair of calculator-wieldii^ doctors can be believed, is that 1 might live an extra 2Vz years. Thats an additional four seconds of waking life for each step taken.

Actually, the doctors who came up with those figures dont take them entirely seriously. But they do believe their computations contain a sober message about the health benefits of exercise.

Drs. Brent G. Petty and David M. Herrington of Johns Hopkins Uni-

vosity outlined the slatistics in a letter in todays New England Journal of Medicine. Theirs was one of several conunenting on a major study on exercise and health published in the journal last spring.

This was a tongue-in-cheek response to the article, but I think the message is one that has some validity for the average person, Herr-in^said. If pe^e wanted to take this letter as encouragement to walk rather than ride elevators at work, I would be very pleased.

The two began their calculations after Dr. Ral^ S. Paffenbarger Jr. of Stanford presented research on nearly 17,000 Harvard graduates. He found that men who burned up 2,000 calories a week in such activities as

walking, sports or stair climbing had death rates onenjuarter to one-third lowtf than the least active people in the study.

A man who starts exercising this way at age 35 and keeps it up through age 80 will live an average 2^ years longer than a sedentary man, the study concluded.

Petty and Herrington applied these findi^ to stair climbing. Their cal-culatiois w(Nrk this way:

Climbing 70 stairs expends 28 calories of energy. This means its necessary to walk up 5,000 stairs a week to get rid of 2,000 calories. Since there are 22 steps between floors at the hospital where they work, this amounts to about 228 flights of stairs each week, or 38 floors a day during a wjwlay work week. _

Radio /haok

CHARGE IT (MOST STORES!

The Technology Store" for Over 60 Years

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119

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Cassette Recorder

CTR-70 by Realistic

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Cue/review helps find passages fast! Built-in mike. AC/battery. #14-1050

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By Tandy . ,

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PC-3A 4K by Tandy"

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TRC-412 by Realistic

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4" Car Speakers

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33%Offf 1095

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w 33^ ^995

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stereo Headphones

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District Court Report

. Judges J. Randal Hunter and -James E. Martin disposed of the fol-'lowing cases during the July 28-Aug. 1-, 1986, term of District Comrt in Pitt 'County:

Rojwrt BrMks 'Wilhite, Pittsboro, weapon to sheSr**

David Teel, Church Street, domestic criminal trespius, not giulty.

Leonard B. Fleming m, Shiloh Drive, dmnestic criminal trespass, vtduntary

Donna Buck, Simpson, trespass, assault,

J. ^ckldord, Farmville, assault on a feinale, conununicating Uireats, voluntary dismissal.

Sam Foreman, Route 11, Greenville, assault by pointing a gun, 30 days jail suspended on paynMnt of costs, surrender

George Thomas, Route 2, Greenville,

w 'V'ix. MitclKll Jr., Walstonburg, bastanfy, 6 months jail suspended on payment of cosU and $35 per week for

Williams, Route 5, Greenville, bastanly, 6 months jail suspended on payment of costs and $20 per week fw

spMding. pay 110 and costs.

Shirley Mae Taylor, Richlands, speeding, pay $10 and coste.

Charles Edward Shelton, Bethel, ex-cwM safe speed, driving while im-suspender on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators hcenM, attend alcohol school and pay fee, spmdM hours in jaU and pay fee.

Charles Antonio Hopkins, Farmville, no o^a^s license, speeduig, voluntary

^n Stemfield Tyburski, Pearl Drive,

, ^^tte l^ae Woolard, Washington sipeedW^^ pay $10 ndate. *

' Bipell Wallace, Everetts, ex-

.Wiffis^FranifTe^^^^ Falkland ^^peedlng, pr^er for judgment continued ciipayment of costs.

Jer^d Isaac Perry Sr., Cherry Point, mc^ng safe spe^, pay costs.

'^^*vid Nashic^ New Bti, exceeding safe speed, pay costs, surrender . opwator s liceiae to attorney for 60 days.

D^rah Lane McLendon, Stratford RMd, spee(^, pay $10 and costs.

. Carl Graham McKoy, Riverbluff, ex-cee(^ safe speed, pay costs.

, Jeffrey Richard Luedeke, Eastbrook ^^araente, exceeding safe speed, pay

: William Darren Lewis, Rocky Mount, peeding, pay $10 and costs.

; Patrick Craig Leary, New Bern, speeding, pay^lO and costs.

' mmberly Chase Grissom, Chocowinity, jauure toyield, voluntary dismissal.

. Fre^ Dixon Hargett, Galahad Drive, speeding, pay costs.

; Tommy Gray Harrell, Tarboro, speeding, pay costs.

; George S. Holowaty, Indianna, speeding pay $10 and costs.

. Roger Josephine Gooding, Cherry Point,

5>ee^ 30 days jail suspended on pay-jnent of $10 and costs, not to drive for 30 <lays.

* Gwendolyn Stewart Ewing, Ellsworth J)rive. speeding, pay $io and costs.

. Kathryn Gtedfeon Elks, South Elm treet, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Jay Wilson DiUon Jr., North Meade street, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

; Trever Jon Darner, New Bern, .speeding, pr^er for judgment continued

onpaymeritofcaste.

I Valerie Renee Cannon, Ayden, speeding, 4>ay $10 and costs.

; James Lee Beavers Jr., Williamston, no .operators license, voluntary riiigmiBfa|

. Mary Romaine Bailey, Ringgold Towers, speeding, prayer for judgment continued on payment of costs.

^ Willie Gray McLawhorn, Fleming Street, non-support, 6 months jafl suspended on payment of costs and $35 per week for support.

Renee Cassandra Walden, Verdant Strwt. speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Michael Franklin Brown, East Fourth Street, failure to reduce speed, voluntary iliamiasal

'.Pamela Denise Carmon, Winterville, speeding, $10 and costs.

William Grimes Cherry, Fairlane Road, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours commumty service anopay fees.

Russell Enoch Clift, mtnel, no registration, voluntary dismissal.

J^ Durwood Cox, Valley Ridge, intoxicated and disruptive, pay and .coste.

. Richard A. Darden, Eureka, speeding,

* prayer for judgment continued on pay-;ment of costs.

Melton Allen, Farmville, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal; driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of and costs, funrender operators license, not to drive for 30 days.

Stephanie Sue Best, Cherry Court, driving while license revoked, 6 months jail ^ payment of $200 and costs.

not to dnve until piwrly licensed.

Dallas Steven Tnpp, Route 4, Greenville, dnvmg while impaired, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $250 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain man-^tory akMSsment at mental health, spend 7 days m jail.

Norman EmMt Wells Jr., Tarboro, dnvmg while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment <rf ^ and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 houre community service ana pay fees.

Jamra Earl Jcrfmson, Robersonville, expired operator s license, pay costs.

Jennifer Willis McCleary, Highland Trailer Park, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and coste, surrender operator's license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees.

Herbert Lee Mozingo, Farmville, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended

on payment of $50 and costs, surrender operatOTs license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees; no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Lester Ray Oakley, Route 5, Greenville, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $M and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 24 hours community service and pay fees James Earl Green, Church Street, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Curtis Lee Hardee Jr., Route 3, Greenville, no operators license, voluntary dismissal. ^

Emma Godley Heath, Rackley Drive, expired license, voluntary dismissal.

^ac Daniels House, Route 2, Greenville, no motorcycle operators license, no liability insurance, pay costs; inspection violation, no registration, voluntary dismissal.

Kimberly Dawn Jackson, Winterville, inspection violation, voluntary dismissal.

Bobby Ray Jones, Grimesland, expired registration, pay costs.

Thomas Jordan, Bancroft Avenue speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Natalie Jones Kiley, Taylor Trailer Park, unsafe movement violation, volun

tary dismissal. Beecli

Cher Eugene Kirkley, Road, stop sign violation, dismissal.

DeU Boyette Little, Windsor

lill iry

Road

speeding, pay $10 and costs.

; Charles Antonio Hopkins, Farmville, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $M ana costs, .surrender operators license, attend I alcohol school and pay fee, not to drive for ;30days.

Ann Catherine Guida, Eastbrook Drive, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

^^il G. Jones, Bethel, trespass, 20 days

Lloyd Edward Lewis, East Fifth Street, exceedi^ safe speed, pay coste.

Jota Chaplin Lynch Jr., Stancil Drive, speeding, prayer for judgment continued onjwyment of costs.

Rotart Geoi^e Liddle, Elizabeth Street, spee^g,pay $10 and costs.

. Wilbert Lee Uzzell, La Grange, -fieeding, prayer for judgment continued jMMyment of costs.

* Renee Cassandra Walden, Verdant Street, speeding, pay $io and costs.

. Wayne Dawson Walls, Winterville, driving while impaired, 6 months jail "Tended on payment of $350 and costs, lin mandatory assessment at mental -Jfh. spend 7 days in jail and pay fees.

' Carlton Ray Shirley, Ayden, assault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Unnie Donnell Smith, Third Street, red ji^t violation, pay $10 and costs.

* Michele Ann Maluaso, Winterville, <p^ng, pay $10 and costs.

Gloryers Harris Saifu, Ellsworth Drive, no<i?ei;ators license, pay $10 and costs.

Leigh Hines Baker, Raleigh, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Willie Burley ^yd Jr., Fleming Street, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

John Hunter Dailey, East Second Street, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Ronald Robert Gant, Route 6, Greenville, no operators license, pay costs and $50 for failure to appear McGlinder Perkins, Parmele, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $50 and posts, surrender keys to car to prosecuting witness.

, ' Anthony D Brooks, West I3th Street.

' hssault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

' ' Wilbert Lee Ellis, Bancroft Avenue,

, ^pau, 30 days jail suspended on pay-jnenl of costs, remit costs, spend 2 days in JaU. /

,; Frank W. Moots, Route l, Greenville,

I Assault, 30 days jail suspended on payment I coste, pay $72 restitution to prosecuting , .Witness, perform 40 hours community . service and pay fee; damage to personal > jproperty, voluntary dismissal.

, Roy Brett Gibbs. South Wright Road.

I speeding, voluntary dismissal, j' Kim Gray Grubb, Summitt Street,

! speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Richard Joseph Hamilton, Charlotte,

I speeding, pay $10 and costs ! Patrick J. Horn, Route 7, Greenville,

I 'failure to have license in possession, vol-I untary dismissal.

'. George Brittian Irwin, Quail Ridge, un-I 'Safe movement violation, voluntary I .dismissal.

. Sharon Anne Jenkins, Roanoke Rapids, failure to have license in possession, voluntary dismissal.

John Steve Kite, Route 2, Greenville, exceediitesafe speed, pay costs.

Edna Nobles I Simmons, Paris no registration, pay costs.

Curtis Dale Stafford, Pikeville, exceeding ufe speed, pyeoste.

Akmza^WiOiams Taylor Jr., Myrtle Avenue, drivita while impaired, hit and run driviiw, dismissed at the close of state's evidence.

Avenue,

speeding, ryeoste.

y^hie Gray May Jr., Route 2, Greenville, no operators license, voluntary dismissal.

Donna Gwen Moore, East Second Street, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Hal Maurice Parker Jr.. Pinetops, failure to yield, voluntary dismissal.

^ymond Andrew Poperowitz, Ayden, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

Jimmie Lee Ward, Route 5, Greenville, no liability insurance, pay costs.

Norman Ernest Wells Jr., Tarboro, transport bottle without seal, voluntary dismissal.

James Walter Lloyd, Ayden, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, attend alcohol school and perform 48 hours community service and pay fees.

Stephen Whitmal Andrews, Rocky Mount, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Michael Allen Babcock, Route 4, Greenville, no registration, no liability insurance, pay feo and costs.

Charles C. Scoven 111, Virginia, intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary dismissal.

Britt 1 assault

suspended ________

24 hours community service and pay*^ fee write letter of apology to each officer; damage to personal property, assault on officer (2 counts), intoxicated and disruptive, voluntary dismissal.

James Lee Stokes, Chestnut Street, no operators license, no registration, no liability insurance, pay $25 and costs.

Timothy Ray Stancil, Oldwell Drive, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

James Andrew Shaw, Countiy Club Drive, driving while impaired, 60 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender operators license, obtain mandatory assessment, complete 48 hours community service and pay fee.

(^rge Francis Semick Jr., Wilson, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

James Earl Parker, Spruce Street, hit and run driving, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and costs, surrender operators licen^ for 30 days; unsafe move-nient violation, voluntary dismissal.

Melford Lee Miller Jr., Hickory, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

Kathleen Smith Hostetler, Tobacco Road, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Jeffrey Bryan Hawks, Eastbrook Apartment, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Terry Davis, Norcott Circle, improper di^lay of license, pay costs.

Robert John Emery, Cary, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Sherri Marie Ferreira, Scottish Court, speeding, not guilty.

Thomas James Brock, Ayden, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

George Heiu^ Briley Jr., Route 5, Greenville, failure to reduce speed, voluntary dismissal.

John Walter Tugwell III, Route 8, Greenville, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

James William Speight, Ayden, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Danny Earf Murray, Spring Hope, exceeding safe speed, p^ costs.

Arnold Bradley Parris, Snow Hill, speeding, prayer tor judgment continued on payment of costs.

Timothy Garner Mikels, Rocky Mount, exceeAng safe speed, pay costs.

Neville A. Golding, Cherry Point, unsafe movement violation, pay costs.

Kenneth Eugene Banks, Goldsboro, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Jessie Ray Blount, Winterville, escape from custody, 18 months State DeparL ment of Correction.

Patrick Pollard, Ayden, unauthorized use of motor vehicle, 3 days jail.

Gail Stevens, Whittington Circle assault, prosecution frivolous ana malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.

Cecil Jones, Bethel, trespass, 20 days jail to run at the expiration of sentence now serving.

Wayne Jones, Bethel, communicating threats, voluntary dismissal.

Donald Lee Moye, Route 6, Greenville, assault by pointing a gun (2 counts), assault on a female (2 counts), voluntary dismissal

Shelton Wilson, West Conley Stret, asrault on a female, voluntary dismissal.

Venson Jordan, North Summit Street, rmage to real property, prosecution frivolous and malicious, prosecuting witness pay costs.1.

Randall Bryan Pickwell, Goldsbnro, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, attend mental health, complete 12 hours cmn-munite service and pay fee.

, Bobby Ross, Dudley, intoxicated and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of $25 and coste.

Ben Louis Stocks Jr., Ayden, driving while impaired, not guilte.

Harry Francis KeUy, California, driving while impaired, 30 days jail suspended on payment ot $50 and costs, surrender operators licmse, not to drive for 30 days.

Lewis Earl White Jr., Grimesland, accident involving jnxqierty damage, 30 days jail suspenrd on payment m $10 and ^te, surrender operators license, not to drive for 30 days.

Peggy Renee Hathaway, Route 6. GreoiviUe, aid and abet a provisional licensee, voluntary dismissal.

Richard Crotzer, Georgia, driving while impaired. 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, surrender opera-Um's license.

Richard Stephen Motts, David Drive, driving while impaired, voluntary dismissal.

William Dhu Tharin II, East Fifth Street, driving while impaired, 90 days jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs, suiimler operators license, obtain mandatory assessment at mental health, spend 7 days in jail and pay fees; inspection violation, speeding, voluntary dismissal.

Jeffrey Lawrence Williams, Collins Street, no liability insurance, no registration, pay $10 and costs.

Donald Loyd Toler, Grimesland, speeding, remit costs.

Bobby Ray Moye, Hookerton, exceeding safe speed, pay costs.

Jack Ralph Lamm II, Apex, speeding, pay $15 and costs.

Craig Dean Furlough, Garner, speeding, pay $10 and costs.

John L. Worsley, Route 4, Greenville, possession of weapon on educational property, 30 days iail suspended on payment of pndeoste.

Clarence Earl Biggs, Raleigh Avenue, exceedingrafe speeoTpay costs.

Lupe Perez, Clarks Trailer Park, larceny, 6 months jail suspended on payment of $100 and costs and $150 restitution, probation 1 year.

John Larry Parker, Douglas Street, trespass, assault on a female, prayer for

Qirtis Bradlqr. Broad Street, trespass, vtduntary^dismissal.

David Teel, Church Street, burgtery, no probable cause found.

Charles L. Bi^ Jr.. Airport ViOafle Trailer Park, bastardy, voluntary

Dale William Hubers, Pantego, abandon ^Eta^dSm^ nonippt of ddl^

Robert Charles Domique, Alexander Circ^in^ to personal property, vohin-

ar Ebroa, Myrtle Avenue, intoxicated^ and disruptive, 30 days jail suspended on payment of costs, attend mental health, perform 30 hours community service and pay fee.

Joseph Teel, Ward Street, intoxicated and disruptive, pay $15 and costs.

Petros Tholk^, Coocwd Drive, injury to personal prop^, assault with a deadly weapon, voluntary dismissal.

Todd J. Smith, Georgia, possession of yrotechnical devices, voluntary

Arms Talks May Shift To Washington

Scott D. Smith, Goergia, possession of yrotechnical devices, voluntary

John Pearson, MiU Street, operate a lot-

Ann Moore, Contentnea Street, icealed weapon, 30 days jail I on payment $K and costs.

court.

Oscar Williams, McKinley Avenue, assault, pay costs.

_%rd McGowan Jr., Eastmn Street, possession of stoloi goods, no probable cause found.

Kevin Ulyssess Lane. Camp Ujeune, trespass, praver for jw^ent continued on rymoit ofcosts, remteoste.

Jimmie Lee Holloway, Rackley Drive, intoxicated and disruptive, pay costs.

James R. Foss, Georgia, possession of IjlmiMnihnical <lsvices, voluntary

William Joseph Brannigan, Georgia, poBsess^^^Mj^technical devices, vol-

Dana SharrillWilliard,Cotanche Street, failure to reduce speed, voluntary

dinmiiMUil

James Noah Vincent Jr., Pittman Drive, exceeding posM speed, prayer for judgment continued on payment M costs.

Josqih Michael Taylor, Havelock, unsafe movement violation, voluntary dismissal.

Es Suggs, North Pitt Street, expired registration, voluntary dismissal.

Jtanny Ray Stanley Jr., Cortland Drive, red light violation, pay $5 and costs.

Peggy Turnage Smith, Greenway Apmrtoente, pay costs.

David James Sgroi, Greensboro, expired registration,^voluntary dismissal.

Edgar Ulysses Robinson, StancU Mobile Home Park, no liability insurance, voluntara dismissal.

Ratricia Oliver Radcliff, West Haven Road, unsafe movement violation, voluntara dismissal.

Stewart Lee Pittman, Goldsboro, unsafe movement violation, pay costs and $50 for failure to appear.

Clifton K. Moore, Conley Street, driving

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Reagan adniistration says arms talks between Soviet and U.S. negotiators in Moscow this weak were just a sUrt, with no breakthroughs, and the two teams will meet again soon, probably in Washington.

Hie announcement Wednesday of a second round of talks was coupled with a description of the first as **serious, substantive and businesslike. White House Larry Speakes also said I were a good exchange.* mere fact ttiat Moscow initiated the talks, extending 11 hours over two days, and then was willing to schedule amther round was definitely a sign for some (g>-

while license revoked, 60 days jail

uMi nucaeue meexs wesiey ume, unsafe movement violation, voluntary niffmiiHial.

David John Mallinson, Edenton, expired rtertration, vtamtary nismi^i

IW Beth Liebmnan, King George Road, unsafe movement vidauon nay costs.

Hector Neal Levis, Stokes, no i^ierators hcense, voluntary dismissal.

J^e Elaine Hanfy, Bethel, red light violation, nay costs.

Richard Earl Hardee, Route 3, Green-vi^, speeding, pay $10 and costs. ^^Ig^K^lgilsey, Harding Street,

^rklqjrim Gorham, Farmville, ex-pi^j^tration, voluntary dismis^.

Wil^ 11101 Fields, BatUe Drive, speeding, pav $5 and costs.

Brttma ^e Foy, Millbrook Street, flpr*d voluntary (hsmissal.

Ronald Todd Davenport, WinteraUle, driving after drinking-provisionai bcensee, voluntary dismissal.

Michael Allen Damone, Edwards Street,

pay costs; driving whUe impaired, 90dara Jail suspended on payment of $100 and ----- s license, obtain

mandatora assessment, attend alcta 8(^1 aitopay fee, spend 7 days in jail.

Lany Dixon, Roundtree Drive, assault on a female, voluntary rfimig<m| ,^^lotte Marie BarnhiU, Roundtree Dnye, assault with a deadly weapon, not guilty.

timism, said a senior administration official, speaking only on condition of anonymity.

The meetings, focusing on strategic and space weapons, are in-tendedto set the stage for a Sept. 19-20 conference between Secretary of State George Shultz and Soviet Foreign Minister Eduard Shevardnadze and pave the way toward the next summit between President and Soviet leader Mikhail ichev.

Although no firm date has been fixed for the next round, Speakes said, We anticipate that this group of experts will meet again in the near future.

While the two sides have adopted a rule of not commenting on the substance of the talks, the administration official said the first round was more atmospherics and attitudes rather than serious movement on arms control.

It wasnt a make-or-break meeting, the official said. It was just a start.

He said the meeting consisted largely of the two delegations outlining their positions.

It takes a lot of time to present your ideas, and of course to get a definitive response takes more time, the official said. So I dont think there was any expectation ttiat this meeting was going to produce any immediate breakthrough.

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8:30 A.M..6:30 P.M. MONDAY-FRIDAY 9:00 A.M.-1:00 P.M. SATURDAY

Th Dally RHdctOf. Qrnvllle. N.C.

Thursday, AuquH 14,1966 23

to faradoMd.__________

SutoWutatrMtM will oNar for

undan

.rtofltobld

-sraiwfflsss

jJTH| GENERAL COURT OF

COUNTY OF PITT EFORE THE CLERK

MATTER OF: FORECLOSURE OF A DEED OF TRUST EXECUTED BY C.

Incl

to tons, S!i^'S&!S ^ fa OMomants, rtafrlcfions, nd prior tncumt>rancoa of ro-

rnittntifn

A.j!oyjS?iScL^TOH*'

A BAP

WILLIAM p. MAYa TRUSTEE (NOW A. LOUIS SINGLETON, SUBSTITUTE

TH P' 2moFR(-E

NOTICE OF SALE .take NOTICE that under and

M Smith Washington Street P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27*34 Telep^(919)75*-3n4 July 31; August 7,14,3t,19M

estate situate M the Ssrow,'*nd*^^'m^^

"B of Grayleigh Subdivision

R(formerly known as PInowood ost, SKtlon II) as stown on ptaf of Grayleigh Subdlvl

nwtia^on Juiy*25rif7.. .....

plat am prepared by Rivers and Associates, Inc., and Is recorded at Map Book 21, Page 3 of the PIH County Registry and Is In rporatad It------

pltJiS."*'*

JJTHE GENERAL COURT OF

*u||*IOR COURT DIVISION north CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT EFORE THE CLERK

INT^HEMATTEROF:

foreclosure of a deed 9f-T5ysT executed by

J herein by reference for a more complete and accurate description. Together with

Improvements locatad thereon, j^d property being located at 323 Pinewood Drive, Greenville,

North Carolina.

THERE IS EXCEPTED from Ws conveyance a twenty-five ngttonorthmn

(25) foot strip along 1________

p^lpn of Lot 12, Block which Is more particularly

described In that certain deed from Blount & Ball Realf

- jcy Bt Harriett A.

trust executed by C. nhlll, Jr. and wife,

Barnhill unto William P. Mayo, Trustee (now A. Louis Singleton, Substitute Trustee) 'slnal amount of *71,OOO.M dated AAarch 23,1974, ^OT(W in Book N-44, Page 454, Pitt County Registry, the Substllute trustee will otter for sale at public auc-

WILLIAM P. MAYO, TRUST-EE, (NOW A. LOUIS

singleton, substitute

TRUSTEE), DATED JANUARY 10, 1979 AND OF RECORD IN BOOK N-47, PAGE

niNc nvM.c ma? under and cAttutED BY from Blount A Ball Realtv

MSwfiffiSKtl; SnrL'MkTISiii

trust executed hvC Tr.r^! WILLIAM P. MAYO. TRUST- daW Janua?Tl, m

corded Inb Deed Book V-4S, page TWof the Pitt County Registry. This sale Is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or encumbrances of reocrd against the sa d property and any recorded releases.

,,An)09lt of ten percent (10%) of the purchase price will to, required at the time of the sale.

Thls31stdayof July, 1906 H. TERRY HUTCHENS SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE HUTCHENS A WAPLE Attorneys at Law McPherson Square, Suite 223 gUS-^PtMM-sonChurch Road

Fayetteville, NC 28302 August7,14,1986

tion to the higher Eldder, for Courthouse door.

cash, at the

Pitt County Courthouse, In Greenville, PIH County, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock Noon, on

COUNTY, NC.

NOTICE OF SALE

TAKE NOTICE that under and by virtue of the power of sale contained In that certain deed of trust executed by Cleaters I.

the 27th day of August, 1986, the Mowing described property, to

AI that certain tract of land, containing 108 acres, more or known as the "Perkins and Kirkland Land" in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Gerollna, on the eastern side of State Roto No. 1517; bounded now or formerly as follows: North by lands of Henry ^Itehorst; East by lands of J. C. KIrkman and Riegel Paper Corporation; South by lands of Weyehaeuser Co. and J. D. Adams; and West by S.R. No. 1517; said tract of land being more particularly described according to plat prepared by David R. Eastwood, Surveyor, on the 18th day of December, 1975, as follows: BEGINNING

Hart and wife, Annie D. Hart unto William P. Mayo, Trustee (now A. Louis Singleton,

Substitute Trustee) securing the original amount of $91,000.00 dalto January 10,1979, recorded J? Book N-47, Page 310, Pitt County Registry, the under-staned Substitute Trustee will offer for sale at public auction to tto highest bidder, for cash, at the Courthouse Door, Pitt Coun-ty Courthouse, In Greenville, Pitt County, North Carolina, at 12 o'clock r

of August, 1986, the following described property, to wit:

Those two non-congruous

NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Linda B. Holt late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all

at a point In tto eastern'right'of rllne-" ......

wwwivi II I iwiii VI

way line of S.R. #1517, said point toing ^at common corner between the John D. Adams property and tto Henry Whitehurst

property on the eastern side of said road and thence from, said

point of beginning North 53-05 East 3382 feet along tto Henry Whitehurst line to a stake, a South

48-05 East 430 feet along tto KIrkman line to a point, cornering; thence continuing with tto KIrkman line, tto followl

V.WIIWI WWV9

tracts of land containing 60.6 acres located in Griffon Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, bounded and described as follows:

TRACT NO. ONE: 38.6 acres, more or less, bounded now or formerly, as follows: On the East by Garris and Ross; on the by Floyd McGowan; on tto West by T.F. Hart, Jr. and Secondary Road 1903, and located about 5.5 miles easterly from Ayden, North Carolina,

persons having claims against tto estate of said

deceased to

present them to the undersi Executi

n<l loc^ at tto terminus of NCSR 1903; said tract of land

Executrix on or before Fwru-ary 7,19*7 or this notice of same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 5th day of August, 1986.

PEGGY B. SPAIN 200 Pearl Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Executrix of the esitate of Linda B. Hilt, deceased.

August 7,14,21,28,1986

sisrffisi;s!K!

irll 1,^ 1955, which plat Is en-

......P

______ following '"T; Surveyto for f. F. Hart" )aln deed i

County, which is by reference i*.'*-.'.

ated as part of

feet.

cornering; ______

^re East 6M feet, corner

>ice North 68-20 East 63 feel to a stake, a corner with KIrkman and Riegel Paper Corporation; thence with tto line of Riegel Paper Corporation tto following courses. South 71-20 East 682 feet; South 50-51 East 143 feet; South 32-29 West

herein incorporatec tflon. It

J map.

TRACT NO. TWO: 22 acres

this descripj No, 2 on said ma

being Tract

FORECLOSURE

*6-'SP-11J Under and by^ ylrti^ of tto power of sale containto in a certain deed of trust by JOE LUIS

...... and wife, IRENE

S DANIELS to

WILLARD GOURLEY, JR., trustee(s), date tto 16th day of November 1971, and recorded In

foliows: Northerlyby ms and Jessie (Julnerly; Easterly

Book L40, Page 89, In the Pitt County Registry, North

Carolina, default having been tot the note

made In tto payment (

S* MEast' 2'33 feet';'

North 68-25 East 174 feet; South

and Southerly by Mrs. Bertti Johnson, and Westerly

47 07 East 550 feet; South 23-20 West 316 feet; South 48-41 West 592 feet; Sooth 78-45 West 110.9 feet; Sooth 88-12 West 265 feet. North 39-14 West 195 feet; North 66-20 East 309 feet; North 20-25 Wwt 4M fwt; North 22-45 West 76 feet to tto center line of a 30 feet easement, a corner; thence South 81-44 West 3136 feet along the line of Weyerhaeuser Co. and J. D. Adams (Congleton tract) to a stake In tto eastern right of way line of S. R. 11517; thence North 40-30 West 238 feet and North 43-05 West 239 feet along tto eastern right of way line of S.R. 81517 to tto point and place of the beginning.

THERE IS EXCEPTED FROM THE FOREGOING DESCRIPTION THE FOL U5WING TWO PARCELS, TO

PARCEL 1: Lying and being situate In Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina and more particularly described as follows: BEGINNING at a point In tto centerline of S.R. 81517, said point being tto common corner between tto John D. Adams property and tto Henry Whitehurst property on tto east side of said road, and running thence North 56 East 1031.5 feet along tto Whitehurst line to a stake, a new corner; thence

Carolina Secondary 6oad 1915, about two-tenths of a mile southerly from North Carolina Secondary Road 1118, and more

Johnson's and H. D. Harper's comer, and running with E. A. Johnson's line South 54 degrees East 72 poles to a sweet gum and a pine in a pond, said E. A. Johnson's comer; thence with E. A. Johnson's other llnej North 69 degrees 30 minutes East 19

thereby secured by ttosaid deed of trust, and the deed of

trust by an Instrument duly re-

corded In tto Office of tto U, P'H County, North Carolina, and tto holder of tto note evidencing said In

debtedness having dlrectedttiat tto deed of trust oe foreclosed.

the undersigned Substitute offer

Trustee will offer for sale at tto

Courthouse Door In tto City of

poles to two pine stumps near old road, said E. A. Johnson's

-------- Forty Five

(1.45) o'clock p.m., on Thursday tto 28th day of August, wilt selltothehlgtmtb cash the following rea

corner; thence Sooth 87 diegrees East 13 poles to a stake; thence North 16 </*! poles to a stake near old gate; thence North 48 es 30 minutes West 86

.....- ring real ______

situated in tto City of Green

.19*6, and It bidder for real estate.

North

vllle, Pitt County,

a??-dSSi6s?,i.......

LYINAND BEING inttoCI-

.j to tto road; thence with - road South 34 degrees 30 minutes West 43 poles to the beginning, containing 22 acres, more or less.

It shall be required that the highest bidder at this sale immediately make a cash deposit to the undersigned Substitute Trustee of ten per cent (10%) of tto I .......

tjr^rt Greenville, Pltt_ County,

I Carolina, and BEGINNING at a point in tto southern line of My

proi Mrty llrw of Myrtle Avenue, said point being located North

61-00 Ewt W 'ft fr5ni"tto southeast f .....

ustee of ten per cent (10%) of 1 amount of tto bid up to and :ludlng One Thousand Dollars

Including Or

($1,000.00), plus five per cent

1 comer of tto intersection of Myrtle Acenue and Boyd (formerly Broadway) Avenue; thence from said ^nt North 61-00 East 120 feet along tto southern property line of Myrtle Avenue to a stake; thence South

K%) of any excess owr One Thoosnd Dollars ($1,000.00).

0; tnence South 61*00

This sale will be made subject :ial assessments

South 34 East 259 feet to a stake, cornering; thence South 56 West 260.5 feet to a stake, cornering; thence North 34 West 224 feet to

a stake, a corner; thence South 56 West 771 feet to a point located In tto center line of S.R. 81517; thence North 34 West 35 feet along the center line of S.R. 81517 to tne point of beginning In tto center of said road, and to

fo taxes, special __________

and to easements, restrictions, and prior encumbrances of re cord. If any.

This tto 14th day of July, 1986. A. LOUIS SINGLETON SUBSTITUTE TRUSTEE OFCOUNSEL;

cornering; ________ ______

West 120 feet to a stake, thence North 29-00 West 150 feet to tto point of BEGINNING and being portions of Lots 2, 3, and 4 In Block G-1, AAap Book 2, page 100 of the Higgs Brothers Subdivision and being the sameproper

ty described rn Book H-3D, page 189 of tto PIH County Registry,

ylord, Sirigieton, AAcNally, Strickland & Snyder, Attorneys

Ing a tract of land containing 2.17 acres as appears on survw by David R. Eastwood R.t.

w t miVT im

206 Sooth Washington Street P.O. Drawer 545 Greenville, NC 27834 Telephone: (919) 758-3116 August 14,21,1986

and being tto same property as appears on map of George R. Shackleford R.L.S. dated November 10,1971.

Said single family dwelling be Ing located at im Myrtle Avenue, Graenville, NC 270*.

dated December 12, 1975, and being a portion of that land con-

In Book C-29, Page UO, lunty Registry.

Pift County i , ,

PARCEL 2: Lying and being situate in Pactolus Township, Pitt County, North Carolina, and being more particularly described as follows: BEGINN-

NOTICE

Having qualified as Executor of tto estate of Bessie Alford

^onos.^tOfOf Pitt County,, North

ils is to notify all .._.tng claims against estate of said deceased to

ING at an existing P.K. Nail located in tto center line of NCSR 1517, said beginning point also being located 1.4 miles from tto Intersection of tto center lines of NCSR 1541 and NCSR 1517, said beginning point Is also shown on the northwest corner of tto John L. Corey Tract on tto survey hereinafter referred to, and said beginning point Is also tto southwest corner of Tract I as shown on the survey hereinafter referred to, and running from said beginning oint along and with tto center

present them to tto undersigned Executr

This sale Is made subject to all taxes and prior liens or emcum-brances of record against tto said property, and any recorded releases.

A cash deposit of ten percent 00%) of the purchase price will be required at tto time of tto sale.

xecutor on or before January 24, 19*7 or this notice of same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate please make Immediate payment.

This 22nd day of July, 1986.

Andrew J. Jones 108 GreeiWrlar Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Executor of the estate of Bessie Alford Jones, deceased. July 24,31; August 7,14,19*6

This 7th day of August, 1986. ILLIAMANC

J. WILLIAM ANDERSON Substitute Trustee CLARK, SHAW, CLARK, LINGLE 8. ANDERSON ATTORNEYSAT LAW 210 East Russell Street P.O. Box 786 Fayetteville, NC 28302 (919)4*3-0155 August 14,21,1986

RiTl# unoer ana oy vinue or me v^roun*, mu

illV'i power of sale contained In a cer- persons havli

P I? of Trust madeTy tto estate of

Kenneth E. Sawyer and Sandra present them

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE Under and by virtue of the

NOTICE Having qualified as Executrix of tto estate of Alleen H. Oilda,

Ipte of Wtt County, North Carolina, this Is to notify all

West 121.78 feet to an exisltng P.K. Nail, a corner of this tract; thence along and with tto center line a ditch. North 65-58-0* East

Kenneth E. Sawyer and Sandra W. Sawyer to William C. Gladstone, Trustee(s), dated tto 31st day of October, 19*4,

having claims against ' said deceased to ined

present ttwm to tto under. Executrix on or before F

1289.53 feet to a point, a corner; thence Sooth 51-04-35 East 267.91

feet to an iron pipe set; thence South 09 06 14 EasV188.^ feet to a point at the common corner of tto Weyerhaeuser and MIzelle

and recorded In Book R53, Page 347, Pitt County Registry, North Carolina. Default having t rment of the i

property, a corner of this tract; thence South 79-15-30 West

1317.46 feet to an existing PX

f III

Nall located In tto center line of NCSR 1517, the point of beginn Ing and containing 11.2065 acres, more or less, as shown on that certain survey entitled "Survey for Shirley J. Best" as Tract I and II.

made in tto payment of riW note thereby secured by tto said Deed of Trust and tto undersigned, H. TERRY HUTCHENS, having been substituted as Trustee In said deed of trust by an Instrument

ty. North Carolina and tto holder of tto note evidencing

please

ary 14, 1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons In debted to said estate pk make Immediate paymenf This 12th day of ^Must, 19*6.

PHYLLIS C. FARMER *316 PoNer Road Matthews, NC 2*105

said Indebtedness haying

JSt

directed that tto Deed of Trust

Miami, Florida 33168 Exacutrix of tto estate of Alleen H. Dllda, deceased, ^ust 14, 21, 28; September 4,

treat Yourself To Fine

Atmosphere And Dining At

Northern Italian Restaurant

757-1757

Rivcrgate Shopping Center (2 doors dsMvn from Winn-Dixie)

Friday Night Special

Now Under The New Management Of Vernon A Carolyn Carawan HOURS: Moa.-TlMirs. 5.-00 p.as.-10:00 p.as. Frf. it Sat. SdM p.m.-10:S0 p.sn.

MSS 5:00 p.ai.-Utoil

Bar Opens!

the Courttwueq Door, In *y of Greenville, PHt Nerth Cirollna at One

GOREN BRIDGE

BY CH/UILES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF ei9S8 Tribune Medie Servieee. Inc

O IS FOR ONE.SUIT SQUEEZE

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH *763 9AQ987 0862 4A6

EAST

*109862

<72

095

#J 10982

WEST *AKQ

743

0KJ1073 *Q76

SOUTH

*J4

7KJ1066

0AQ4

*K43

The bidding:

South West North

17 20 37

4 7 Pass Pass

Opening lead: King of *

East

Pass

One of the basic necessities for a squeeze to operate is that an opponent has to guard at least two suits. However, the fertile mind of the late problem composer Paul Lukcs of Tel Aviv came up with a situation where the defenders can be squeezed in one suit. Heres the hand.

After the overcall, Norths jump to three hearts was a limit raise and could have been passed. However, South just had enough to go on to game.

West cashed the king and ace of spades and continued with a third round of the suit, which declarer ruffed. He drew trumps, and had to avoid losing two diamond tricks if he was going to make his contract. If declarer simply led a diamond to

NORTH *

0862

*-:

WEST

EAST

*109

0KJ10 7 095

SOUTH *

0AQ4

When the last trump is led, West is helpless. If he discards a low diamond, declarer simply ducks a diamond into his hand and he is forced to return the suit into declarers miyor tenace. If he discards the ten, declarer leads the six from the table. East must cover, and declarers queen loses to the king. But now West moves away from the K-7 into declarers combined A-8 tenace. Either way . South loses only one diamond.

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

FORECAST FOR FRIDAY, AUGUST 15, 1986

GENERAL TENDENCIES: You will have some fixed and difficult problems today in putting across various comprehensive ideas.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You want to get started on a new course of action, but this is not the right time for such.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Not the ideal time to take positive action where business interests that intrigue you are concerned.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) A blunt partner can make things hard for you by harping on any mistakes you make, if you allow it.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Carry through with whatever you are now working on even though you are not so enthused.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug, 21) Some amusement plan can be very costly and not work out as you like, so forget it. Use more patience.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept, 22) Use wisdom but keep silent at home. Wait until tensions have been removed before inviting guests over,

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) If you accept outsiders as they are and not try to make them different you can get along well with them.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) Try to cut down on expenses and build up your bank account. More attention to exercise is important.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be leas forceful in going after your wishes and be more thoughtful of others than usual.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A worry should not deter you from handling outside and civic duties. Don't quarrel with your mate.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Be subtle in trying to gain your intimate wishes. Being forceful could get you absolutely nowhere.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Study your outside associates well and know what they really desire from you. Don't take any risks.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be able to comprehend a variety of philosophies so be encouraging in this important study that can make the life happier and more successful. A most interesting life here so be sure to give the right kind of training for best results. Gentle sports are beat.

"The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

<c) 1986, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Dinner Feeding Times From 6 Nightly

Lunch Feeding Timei 11 30 2 pm, Mon Fri

The Beef & Seafood House

ScAi;iwg the finest mid-westeitn diiy-aged beej) md the best buoikd and gmM seafood.

400

St. Andrews Dr. 756-1161

Remains Of Oldest Birds Discovered

his hand. East could insert the nine and no matter how he twisted, declarer would be unable to avoid giving up those two tricks.

Lukcs solution to the problem was for declarer to take his two club tricks, ruff a club and then play off his remaining trumps, bringing about this position:

^ WASHINGTON (AP) - Remains of the oldest known ancestor to modern birds, 225-milIion-year-oid creatures who looked like small dinosaurs with wings, have been discovered in Texas, scientists say.

Texas Tech University scientists said Wednesday that fossils of the crow-sized birds, which they named genus Protoavis meaning ancestral bird - are the oldest yet found anywhere in the world.

The two partial skeletons discovered in a mudstone quarry not only represent a major find, but raise questions about the importance of controversial remains of another ancient bird relative found in Europe, they said.

Dr. Sankar Chatteriee, the paleon-tolo^t who headed me group, said the Protoavis fossils are at least 75 million years more ancient than the previously found oldest example of a suspected bird ancestor, cal ed Archaeopteryx.

Because the latest fossils are more bird-like than Archaeopteryx while

retaining some of the characteristics of dinosaurs, they strengthen the early evolutionary link between dinosaurs and birds, Chatterjee said.

Scientists at the British Museum of Natural History, which possesses the best Archaeopteryx fossil, recently published results of extensive studies to prove the authenticity of th^ specimen, one discovered in Bavaria in 1861.

They said their studies conclusively proved that the prized fossil is not a take put together by pranksters from unrelated fossils, as some critics had charged, and is an example of the important evolutionary step from reptiles to birds.

However, even if Archaeopteryx is authentic, the Texas discovery indicates it may not be related to the evolution of modem birds.

Chatterjee said in a telephone interview Wednesday that the greater development of Protoavis, even though it is much older than Archaeopteryx, supports scientists who feel Archaeopteryx was not in the mainstream of bird evolution.

Social Security

Social Security is 51 years old today. In spite of recent reforms, many people still worry about the systems viability. Under Social Security, workers and their employers contribute to help the elderly, the disabled, and others who cannot w(>rk. In 1950, 16 workers paid into the system for every person who received benefits. But by 1981, there were only three workers supporting every recipient. Experts say that, by the year 2035, there could be only two.

DO YOU KNOW At what age can a person receive early retirement benefits from Social Security?

WEDNESDAYS ANSWER - Castro drove Cuban dictator Fulgencio Batista from power In 1959.

KnowlcdKe Unlimited, Inr. 1986

814-86

XFiAnM-American FamilyMear'y

Start With

Steak

Steak and Shrimp. Sirloin served with lightly breaded fantail Ciulf shrimp, potato, and hot bread.

Filet of Chicken and Steak. Boneless tender strips of chicken served with sirloin, potato, and hot bread.

Great fijotofijether comho platters. Steak and Shrimp or Filet of Chicken and

Steak Favorites from the Western Steer All-American menu.

Because You Want An All-American Family Meal

1986 Wifn Sl##r-Mofn n' Pop', loc

3005 East 10th Street Greenville, N.C.

C8N

WUl

WITN

WNa

WCTI

WIM

THURSDAY EVENING

ESPN

HBO

UFE

MAX

PTL

SHOW

TMC

USA

7:00 7:30

Man From U.N.C.LE.

CBS Naas

One Day

C. Country

nowiywOuv

Jeopardy

Fortune

Green Acres

Business Rpt.

Movie

SportsCenter

Movie

PM Magazine

M*A*8*H

Benson

Price is RigM

Fortune

Jeopardy

8:00 S:SO

WMa^MTtaAmy

rnotiinipnt

9:00 9:30 10:00

TOOClub

Crazy UkeAFdx

Junior Star Search

Cosby Show

FamlyTies

IWma Im BLelU

rriOillKIOni

Ripley's BaleveH Or Noll

RipieysBeiavattOrNotl

Cheers

Crazy UkeAFox

TheCdhys

TheColbys

Baseball: Sin Diego Padres at Attanta Braves

Neasieaders

Theater

SpeedWeak

UvMgWM

Beet Of Walt Disney Presenu

Auto Racing

'National Lampoon's European Vacation"

Family

Cassie&Co.

Movie: "The Red-Light Sting"

Jim And Tammy

Paper Chase

Cassino: A Bitter Victory

10:30

Secret

Trapper John, M.O.

Human Animal

Trapper John, M.D.

20/20

"The Great Bank Robbery"

Austin City Limits

MovirHome In Indiana"

Auto Racing

Movie: "The Empire Strikes Back"

Regis PhHbin'sLifestyies

Or. Ruth Show

Movie: "Assault On Precinct 13"

Camp Meeting U.S A

TheWirmer

Movie: "The Naked Face"

Movie: "The Coca-Cola Kid"

Dance Party

Radio 1990

Comedy

Jim And Tammy

Honeymn.

Movie

Movie: "Rio Bravo"

Movie: "The Outlaw"

Gangster

' For complata TV programming information, consult your wookly TV SHOWTIME from Sunday's Daily Rofloctor.

MATLOCK - Dick Van Dyke, in the role of Judge Carter Addison, looks over some papers with Andy Griffith. left, who portrays attorney Ben L. Matlock, during

the taping of a Matlock show recently. Van Dyke guest stars as a snake-in-the-grass killer judge in the NBC drama series. (AP Laserphoto)

Producers Becoming More Careful In Making Videos

By RICHARD DE ATLEY Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - With mounting evidence that music videos are not always needed to push an album or artist to the top, record companies are becoming more selective about who gets to star in the flashy productions.

Videos run from $50,000 to $100,000 to make, and the costs are rising as directors meet demands to top previous efforts with more and better visual excitement; record companies dont want to spend their money for nothing.

Over the last five years the novelty may have gone away, but when a *eat piece comes along, like Peter Gabriels Sledgehammer, ... the

to make any money themselves.

A music video, timed properly, can be an effective too for marketing, but it is not in itself a product for sale, said Celia Hirschman, director of marketing for Vis-Ability, a Los ^eles firm that distributes video clips to television and clubs.

Because of the increasing costs of videos and their advertising role.

most major record labels, including ifyC -- ----

CBS, PofyGram, A&M and Geffen,

videos are still powerful enou^ to 1, said Len

make a record a smash Epand,

Epand, senior vice president and general manager of PolyGram Music

But just as videos helped those songs, two groups have recently succeeded without the help of Music Television (MTV).

Van Halens 5150 was released without a video, became the ^oups first No. 1 album and was certified as* double platinum more than 2 million copies sold.

Journey, a band that has been around a few years and perhaps could have used an image boost, sold 1 million copies of its Raised on Radio LP for Columbia, also without going before cameras.

Perhaps the most significant change regarding music videos is that they have been assigned a role as a marketing tool and are not likely

year of being more selective a_ when to make and release a video.

Geffen Records recently announced a flat policy of not doing new videos for its hard-rock acts until radio play and records sales proved the expense would be worthwhile.

The clips have also been criticized for their artistic merit.

A1 Teller, president of CBS Records Division, said too many videos were being made and that it tends to trivialize the magic of music.

In 1966, videos are often made after the release of a record, a different tactic from five years ago, when they .were produced for simultaneous release.

High-cost, low-retum efforts such as Mick daggers Hard Woman, a spectacular and expensive video using computers that cost as much as $3,000 to $5,000 a second to create the images, have forced such decisions. Despite the visual pyrotechnics, Hard Woman did not make a significant showing in the charts.

So production oecisions are often made after the release of an album, rather than gambling on the produc

tion costs of a song before the public reaction can be gauged.

We want the value of a music video to expose the artist, said Epand. The benefits of being more selective is that it allows us to make sure we are doing it for the record that needs that marketing tool. We might wait until we see which song is played on the radio before going for a video.

There also has been a decline in the outlets for showing videos, said Amy Stanton, associate producer of video for A&M Records.

There are a lot less network shows and syndicated shows, she noted. There was a time when every time you turned on the television, there was a video show on.

The syndicated shows have suffered from the same declining interest in videos that observers say has hurt MTV.

Ms. Stanton also noted that the

shows may have been hurt by MTVs exclusivity contract with some

labels, meaning the clip for a song can only be shown on ttie cable show for a certain length of time before general release.

Ms. Hirschman said that despite the decline in video shows, there are still about 95 to 100 syndicated programs throujghout the country, and about 10 major video pools that service dance clubs.

At 5, MTV Still Going

Strong As TV Institution

By LARRY McSHANE Associated PrcM Writer

NEW YORK (AP) - On Aug. 1, 1981, Music Television (BTV) was bom with Video KiUed the Radio Star, a clip by an obscure British band called the Bugles.

Two weeks agoTtne 24-hour music station (m cable TV aired the Ti^) 100 videos of its five-year reign. The No. 1 clip was Bom in the USA by Bruce Springsteen.

MTV celeorates its birthday this month as an innovation turned institution, its progress made in double time, leaving cntics confounded and chan^ the way America listens to, and looks at, music.

We knew we would be successful. We didnt anticipate that wed be as successful as we were, as fast as we were, said Tom Preston, senior vice president and general manager of MTV. Theres a whole generation out there that loved rock n roll and loved television, and it was put together for them.

With such a ready audience, musicians quickly realized the imror-tance and impact of video. The clips helped turn such newcomers as Madonna and Cyndi Lauper into national sensations; Michael Jackson hoped to win an Academy Award nomination after his 15-minute, $1 million Thriller effort.

Prince, Billy Joel, Aretha Franklin, the Eunrthmics: Everyone whos anyone makes videos. However, when Van Halen and Journey decided not to make clips this year to help sell their new Lf, the question arose: Was MTV losing its allure?

Defmitely not, said MTV, pointing to ad revenues projected to increase $100 millicHi this year and viewership in 28 million homes.

In the beginning, most major artists werent making videos,^ said Preston. 1 mean. Van Halens not making a video - Bob Seger is. Journeys not making a video - hey, Bmce Sprmgsteen wasnt, now hes making videos. Whos to deny the power of television?

Clive Davis, president of Arista Records, cites MTV exposure in launching Grammy Award-winner Whitney Houston, who scored four Top 10 hits from her debut LP, WWtney Houston.

A new band like a til Tuesday or a Mr. Mister, they can crossover from video to radio, Mickey Thomas, lead singer of the Starship, said recently of two groups that have benefited from MTV exposure. Sometimes it can help.

We get more videos now that we ever got, Festn said. The first week we ever got 10 was maybe a year into our existence.... Now, we r^ularly get 35 a week, and we can add maybe half of those.

MTVs success has helped similar video showcases, including Friday Night Videos on NBC and Hot Tracks on ABC.

Theres also Video Vibrations on BET, which features the black acts MTV tends to ignore, though MTV has long countered charges that it discriminates against black groups by saying it caters to rock music, not rhythm and blues or coun-

December: Viewership was down from its ^ of 1.2 in 1983 to a .6 share, whidn meant that only .6 percent of the homes that could watch were watching MTV.

MTV hotly &puted the figures and has turned to another rating company, AGB Television Research, which uses an electronic device or people meter to record viewing data. Nielsen relies on the written diaries of viewers who must remember to record what theyve watched.

Nielsen problems aside, the channel is facing other woes: How to stay fresh when videos are so commonplace.

To divers^, MTV has shown ; of The Monkees, the 1960s comedy about a rock group, and The Young Ones, a contemporary rock comedy from Britain.

The channel has also shuffled its video jockeys for the first time: British-born Julie Brown has just signed on, while J.J. Jackson and Nina Blackwood have departed.

And this years MTV awards on Sept. 5 will be broadcast liye from both New York and Los Angeles. Winners will not run to the stage and give acceptance speeches; instead, theyll be handed the awar^ at their

geous contests than ever, induding one in which a viewer will be given his or her own town for a day to enjoy with 500 friends.

Youre alw^ trying to outdo yourself, said Frestoo. Were constantly trying to reinvent things and be strange... and committed to doing things people cant find anywhere else on television.

THEATRE GUIDE

THEATRES

FLIGHT OF THE NAVIGATOR

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About last MO night...

9:00

Part.

DAILY

2:10-4:35

7:00-9:15

Howard

THE DUCK

A UNIVERSAL PICTURE

DAILY

2:15-4:45

7:15-9:45

- h : ii

'This is the one we've been waiting for. It's another Terms of Endearment'.'

-Susan Granger, WMCA-RADIO, NEW YORK

try-western. Frest

stonisalso charge that MTV Top 40 radio.

In the early days, there werent a lot of superstars and major artists who had videos, he said. We played a lot of unknown people; we played what we got. As the form became known to be effective, everybody started making them.

Believe it or not, people want to see Madonna, and they want to see John Cougar Mellencamp and see the big stars. But you probably cant find two dozen commercial stations in the country that have a playlist larger than ours. Were playing 90 records a week, 45 of which are uoKnown. However, questions recently arose over who was watching MTV. The A.C. Nielsen (^., which provides ratings for the three major networks, gave MTV some shocking figures in

Tcm * Jackie Hanks Gleason

Nothing IN Common

DC I. P H I

PGIMKNTM. GUIMNCt SUGGESnO

TcHUWii(gi Ti* RASIM

t IMnMM HOT MTMll rail C

A TRI STAR RELEASE 1986 Tri Star Pictures Inc All Rigtits Reserved

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A FINE MESS' -PQ-3:30-5:25-7:20-9:15

1:154:15-6:15 7:154:15

FRIDAY 13th VI

HELD OVER! -R-

THE ELY

STARTS TOMORROW!

AT GUARD DOG SECURITY,

X)HN CANDY IS UNDERCOVER. OVERDRESSED AND KEEPING YOU SAFE FROM THE SCUM OF THE EARTH

ARMED AND DANGEROUS

r C1KYN^ SOUMjrWi AtMQN COSS AND CASStltlS leivnWNrWtANIIICOiOS AWV15O.0*

G-13

BeAfiuid.

BeVeryAfiuid.

OK L PH I

Gfommworti By Eugme Shafer

Mxcm Mriight-1 One-tfmed less bird

bandtt feature Rotating

8sS^

counterpart 12 Sharpen

40 Do garden work 42 Verb form 45 Overrun

49 Woe is me!

50 Symbol of sageness

12 Keats work 52 Satanic

14 Ia Douce 53 Maze

15 On the deep

16 Be^nner: preffx

17 British gun

runners

54 Crony

55 Record store section

18 Tyrant 56 Gobbles 20 Woman, in 57 Sigmoid

Hawaii

22 Mine yield

23 Brit, flyers

24 Stepped down

27 Revenue law of 1765

32 Alecs Star Wars" role

33 Peccadillo

34 Runner

Sebastian

35 Waterfall

38 Underworld river

shape

68 Cote moms 19 Choice

DOWN

1 Food fish

2Miq)lace

3 Wallet fillers

4 Tempest location?

5 The Barefoot"

6 Fruity drink

7 Catty remark?

8 Accident

9 Man-made item

10 You said it

11 Leonine feature

Solution time: 23 mins.

Yesterdays answer g-i4

word

21 Weapon

24 CBS rival

25 Meadow

26 Play off each other

28 Twitch

29 Tiny homes

30 Artificially shy

31 Matt Dillon movie

36 Diverts

37 A for ones money

38 Harsh

41 Switch position

42 Hunters quarry

43 Director Kazan

44 Info; colloq.

46 Swear

47 Cut up the chicken

48 Fraternal group

5!How Green -My Valley

CRYPTOQUn

8-14

GYJ NJEKGAWAEXL LKW-

WAXG ZIGGI: DJZJZNJD

GYJ Z E X J .

Yesterdays Cryptoqulp: GEOLOGIST FULLY ADMITTED, ITS MY FAULT

Todays Cryptoquip clue: Z equals M

The Cryptoquip is a siirq)le substitution cipher in which each letter usl stands for another. If you think that X equals 0, it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is accomplished by trial and error.

0 1986 King Features Syndicate. Inc

' Since 1960, Pitt Countys population North Carolinas first B^tist Con-

- has increased from 69,942 to approx- ference was organized in Greenville

I'imately 95,000.

in 1830.

Mexico May Allow U.S. 'Hot Pursuit'

WASHINGTON (AP) - Mexican President Miguel de la Madrid says he may allow U.S. aircraft to cross the Mexican border in pursuit of very, very rich murderers who deal m drugs, a U.S. official says.

De la Madrid told senators Wednesday he directed his attorney general, Sergio Garcia Ramirez, to discuss the issue with Attorney General Edwin Meese HI. The two at-

The Mexican president said the issue of hot pursuit of planes flown , by drug smugders was a difficult problem but ny collaborating we could be able to do that, Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., said.

Sen. Lloyd Bentsen, D-Texas, said the problem arises when low flying planes carrying drugs slip back, across the Mexican border aiter aircraft manned by U.S. authorities give chase.

De la Madrid conferred with members of Congress after meeting at the White House with President Reagan and members of his cabinet to d^uss drug smuggling and other issues.

What we really hoped for in this visit was a joint declaration of war against drug trafficking, and I think thats what you saw, a senior administration official said.

The official, speaking on condition he not be identified, added that neither Mexico nor the United States was underestimating the wealth or viciousness of the opposition.

Both presidents mentioned that one of the reasons we needed to work together was the type of people who were dealing with in drug traflickers - that is to say, very, very rich murderers.

Meanwhile, in today s editions. The New York Times reported that the administration planned to annonce details today of a major new $266 million program to stop drugs at the Mexican border.

The plan, to be announced by Vice President George Bush and Meese, will be the first enforcement initiative under Reagans newly declared national crusade against drugs, the report said.

The program. Operation Alliance, will involve sending several hundred additional law-enforcement officers, investigators, prosecutors and others to the Mexican border. In addition, new aircraft, weapons and other equipment to cost more than $100 million are to be purchased for use in the program, the newspaper said, citing administration officials.

The senior administration official described the tone of the meeting between Reagan and de la Madrid, who had met four times before, as very warm.

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Greenville, N.C.

Monday, Tuesday, Wadnasday & Thursday, 9:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m., Friday 9:00 a.m. to 8:00 p.m., Saturday 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m.

Phone 756-8990

Effective August 18,1966 New Store Hours:

Mondey-Seturday 9:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m.

Curtis

iillililMathes

HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER A little more expensive... but worth it.

RBXTBPfmrON NOT 1UE0CBM?... J Emx..

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26 The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELLANEOUS

Personals........

InMemoriam.....

Card Of Thanks Special Notices. Travel & Tours

Automotive.......

Child Care Day Nursery

Health Care......

EmploymenI......

For Sale

Instruction.......

Lost And Found .

Business Services......

Business Opportunities Professional Home Improvements Real Estate Appraisals Loans And Mortgages Rentals

.002

.003

005

.007

009

010 .044 045 047 055 067 .1)4

115

118

.122

.124

125

130

131 .153 160

Thursciay, August 14,1966

WANTED

Help Wanted Administrative

Clerical ............

Atedical...........

Miscellaneous

Sales

Teachers

Technical & Trades Work Wanted

Wanted.........

Roommate Wanted Wanted To Buy Wanted To Lease Wanted To Rent......

056

057

058

059

060 061 062 .063 064 190 .192 .194 .196 .198

002 SINGLET

Personals

Lonely? Sincere,

looking for a serious relation ship? Let us help! Heartllne, PO Box 5464, Wllmlngfon.NC 28403.

007 Special Notices

MALE ENTERTAINER and

escort. Former Chippendale dancer California's finest. I'm Good. All ocusions. Randall Sullivan, 1 (919) 523 5228.

WE PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jewelers, 407 Evans AAall, Downtown Greenville.

Oil Autos For Sale

AGOOD PLACE TO BUY!' EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Greenville Blvd. Greenville, 355 2193 GREENVILLE AUTO CENTER. 711 North AAemorial Drive, across from Holiday Inn. Trucks, cars, vans, blazers, jeeps, whatever your auto needs may be, we probably have It in stock. If we don't we'll do our best to find It. Please stop by or call 758 8899.

INSURANCE If you have 4 to 12

points, we can save you lots of money. Call Leon Fornes In-

RENT/LEASE II Bou*evard,*3-7M7l^^^^^

A 1 .c 0 . II WINNERCHEVROLET

^rtment For Rent |6I I Highway 11 Bypass, Ayden

Business Rentals 163 I I 746-4032 or-800-683-1826

Campers For Rent.............167 I

Condominiums For Rent 17011 0^3 Bulck

SSE^Rpnf id 1978 Century Waoon,

, 173 I 305 engine. Air, power steering.

Lots For Rent...............175 I brakes, 81500 or best offer. 752

Merchandise Rentals 1771 I

Atobile Homes For Rent 179.,

Mobile Home Lots For Rent 180 CENTURY. $475

Office Space For Rent I8I Call 757 6228.

lll Ch..r.l.t

1969 CHEVY CAMARO Ex

cellent condition. Best offer. Call 752 1494 after 5.

1976 RED VETTE 18,000. 355 5363.

1979 CHEVY A80NZA $1250.00. 756-9505 after 6:00 p.m.

1979 IMPAU, air, AAA/FM, runs good. $1600. Call 758 3028 aHeri

032 Boats ft Motors

iAt MOTOR and trailer. Evlnrude. Firtf $500 gets bothi 752-6529 or 753 5732.

APAIRS to all outboard motors, boats and trailers. Bit ly's Marine Repair. 355-2793.

Flnancino provided a Repair, 355-

9fWILL BUY r Sell your us ed boat. Fine '

Billy's Marine 2793.

17 FOOT MFG ypsy, tri-hull boat, with Johnson 200. Excellent condition. $3800. Call 7560680 after 6:00.

17 FOOT ORUMAAAN EAGLE aluminum canoe. Contact 946-2897, Washington, NC

ir CHAPPRELL 128 Inboard/ outboard. Ready for fishing. $3500. Call 752-2135 days, 7 5365 nights

if MANATEE Inboard/ Outboard, white with blue Interior. Extra clean. 7460655, 746-4045

19n WELLCRAFT 20 foot, 150 horsepower Merc. Cox Trailer, excellent o

9460619.

condition, $3300. Call

1974 MW CRESTLINER, open

bow. 1974 Johnson 50 HP motor, 1980 Long trailer, very good

iniFBHEIIMAIimEM'tau

boat. 60 horsepower Johnson, trolling motor, drIve-on trailer, htfinder Priced to sell. Call 2882, ask for Ed. Dealer #5034.

1984 235 HP Johnson outboard motor. Looks like new. $3,900 firm. 355-2793. Billy's Marine 8. Repair.

1986 BOSTON WHALER 13'

Sport with 28 horsepower Evlnrude, electric start,

n.iS

U' SIIVEETON Flvbrldgt

1, 1978 Sport Fisherman,

including air, Fun boat!

Priced to sell at $16,500. Joe Thigpen, 1 800-682 3064 days, 792 3644 evenings.

034 Camping Equipment

1977 COACHMAN CADET 20</i foot, sleeps 8, In excellent condition, air and awning. $3900. 752 9384after6:00p.m.

1984 PALOMINOpopup camper, just like new. Cair7-3512.

^^CydesForSale

excellent condition. $550. Call 758 3300 days, 758-1742 nights. MOPED, 1983 HONDA PA 50. Less than 1000 miles. Perfect. $400 firm. 756-5564.

USED BIKE CLEARANCE Ule. 83 Honda V45 Sabre, 84 Ninja 900, 81 650 Maxia, Priced

SoHU'SJia'SS&JSS:

7S7<92.

MO KAWASKI 440 ltd, $600. 758-1090.__

198$ HONDA 500 Shadow. Only 3300 miles, great shape. $1200.00. Call 355-2052 anytime. 1906 SUZUKI 230 Quadsport (4 wheeler). Excellent condition. Price negotiable. Call 752-8924.

SALE

041

Trucks

Autos For Sale.............011-029

Bicycles For Sale............030

Boats And Motors 0321

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale...............036

Jeeps And Vans................040

Trucks For Sale 041

Pets 050 I

Antiques..................O68

Auctions 0691

Building Supplies 072

Fuel, Wood, Coal O8O

Furniture...................08I

Garage-Yard Sales 082

Heavy Equipment 084

Household Goods 0851

Farm Equipment.

Farm Products Fruits 1 Vegetables

Livestock..................092

Insurance....................095

Miscellaneous 099

Mobile Homes For Sale 1021

Atobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments 10S

Sporting (Joods 109 |

Woodstoves...............112

Commercial Property 132

Condominiums For Sale 136 |

Farms For Sale.............139

Houses For Sale 144

Business Investment Property 147 ' ' 148

150

151

152

155

156

157

018

Ford

Investment Property Land For Sale Mobile Home Lots For Sale Lots For Sale Resort Property For Sale Timberland 4 Timber. Townhouses For Sale

1976 FORD TORINO Station vro^. $695.00. 355 7064 or ISf-

1W4 PINTO. Excellent condi tion. 58,000 miles. Candy apply red. $800. After 5 p.m., 756-1626.

1977 FORD thunderbird, air condition, cruise control, very good condition. $1350. 756-4885 after 5:00.

1978 THUNDERBIRD AM/FM radio cassette, air conditioning, $1600. Call 752 4359.

1979 FORD LTD wagon. 3 seater. Power brakes and steer-1,^.5 air. Nice. Reduced! Call

1984 ESCORT, 4 door station wagon, automatic, air, AM/FM stereo, cruise control. 67,900 road miles-company car. $3495 756 8828til5:00^355 "87.

r98$i,^ FORD ESCORT, cruise, air condition, AM/FM stereo, 4 door, take up payments (owning *^12 30), 8,810 miles. Call 758 1505, 10:00 7:00, 758 7247 after 7:00._

1^ FORD LTD Brougham Ford Executive. Leo Venters Ford, 746-6171, Ayden, NC.

019

Lincoln

DAILY REFLECTOR

Classified Advertising Rates

7524166

3 Line Minimum 1 Day 85c per line per day 2-3 Days 65< per line per day 4 6 Days 58c per line per day 7-14 Days53c per line per day 15 25 Days 48c per line

per day

26 Or More

Days 44C per line per day

Classified Display $3.45 Per Col. Inch Contract Rafes Available

DEADLINES Classified Lineage Deadlines

AAon.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Tuos............Mon. 3p.m

Wed............Tues. 3p,m

Thurs..........Wed,3p.m

Fr*............Thurs. 3p m

Sun.............Fri. Noon

Classified Display Deadlines

Mon .....Fri. Noon

Tues.............Fri. 4p.m

Wed............Mon, 4 p.m

Thurs..........Tues. 4 p.m

Fri.............Wed. 2 p m

Sun.............Wed 5 p.m

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Daily Reflector cannot make allowances for errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLECTOR reserves the right to edit or reject any advertisement submitted.

9$2 CONTINENTAL Lincoln. Uke new. Loaded. Leo Venters Ford, 746-6171. Ayden, NC.

021 Oldsmobile

OlbSMOBILE STATION

Wagon. Cutlass Vista cruiser. 1976. White, fine condition. 54,000 miles. 1 owner $2900. Call 756-76$2.

023 Pontiac

1972 CATALINA. 4 door, engine like new. Price negotiable. Call 756 5815 after 7:30

1976 PONTIAC LeMans, one owner, excellent condition, low mileage, good rubber, air, ^FM Price negotiable. 752

977 ORAND PRIX, excellent condition, 1 owner, blue with tan top, 752 5161, nights 756-1908.

1978 STATIONWAGON air. Power steering, windows, seats. Central locking... 2nd owner. $1595. Call 758 2977 best 9 10 am. f979 TRANS-AM. Black. Power windows, tilt wheel, air condl tIon, AM-FM stereo, 403 Olds er9n^Call758|2046^

024 Foreign

1M7 FORD FAIRLANE 289, ex cellent body and interior, engine needs work. Call 758 1425.

1974 FIAT 124B Sedan $800. Call 752-2737 after6:00, aSk for Gall. 1976 MERCEDES Benz 240D auto. Air condition, power steer ng, AM/FM radio. One owner. Callafter5:30p.m. 752 1416.

1979 PORCHE 928 5 speed, silver, only 42,000 miles. Edenton, NC. Priced to sell.

919^ 8446 days; 919 482 4404 evenings and weekends.

T979 TOYOTA WAGON

Automatic, air. Call 756 1754.

1980 TOYOTA Corolla Station wagon, Blue, 5 speed, $2400.

752 1872.

1983 HONDA CIVIC Excellent condition, 41,000 miles, air, AM/FM stereo. Best otter. Call 355 5349 or 757 6486

iw VW CAMPER, beige, ex cellent condition, stove, rofrlgerator, sleeps 4 adults. Call 946 9074 days, 927 3353 niQhts.

1984 RENAULT Encore, 3 door,

4 speed, air condition, power steering, AM/FM steroe, take up payments. Call 758 7247 after 7:06, ask lor Allen.

1984 TOYOTA CELICA OT

Grey, 2 door, 1 owner, low mile I age, excellent condition U400.

Tftl PEUGEOT Turbo Gas 5 speed, sun roof, fully loaded 8600 miles 6 years, 75,000 mile 'rranty. Cost new: $20,000. WII sell tor $15,900. Call 355 2590 I until 6 or 756 7041 after 6.

030 Bicycles For Sale

three wheel bike for ule. Like new. 752 2163.

032 Boats ft Motors

horsepower w th trolleying motor, flasher.

All Coast Guard requirements.

condition. First UOOO takes! 756 2720.

30* TROJAN Ffybridge Express 1979 Twin FWC Ch.^er, sleeps 6, hot water, shower and air.

iCra'i?iSI''4YISSS,! f

800^ 3064 diys,*-----

1976 FORD F150. Carolina blue, $1500. Call 758-6675.

TOP QUALITY, fuel economical cars can be found at low prices in Classified.

1977 FORD F600 2 ton truck. Dump body. Like new. Leo Venters Ford, 746-6171, Ayden. 1980 CHEVROLET Dieul, load ed and sharp, priced to sell. 757-3174 after 7:30 p.m.

I91 TOYOTA long bed, 4 speed, good condition. $500, take over payments of $120. Call 355-5215 after 6 pm.___

1983 FORD RANGER 4x4, 2500 miles on new motor, very good condition. Call after 3 p.m.. 746 3897._

1986 BRONCO II, pushbutton 4 wheel drive, aluminum wheels, air, automatic transmission,

SKTMa a^'llS:

$12,900. Call after 5,756 2553. r9l6 SIO BLAZER. 2 wheel drive, loaded, 9,000 miles. Call aHer2JTKj35^72W^^

044 Child Care ^iS^^HEFl^ar^

Chapel area would like to keep children anytime. 758-0964. MATURE PERSON to care for infant In my home. Must have own transportation and reference. Will be needed in approximately 3 months. Call 746-2945 after 4:30.

MOTHER OF TODDLER would like to babysit same In her home. Eastern Elementary School district. Call 752 5849. PROFESSIONAL couple desire non-smoking caring sitter for 1 nwnth old from 8:15 to

and interview preferred. Call 756-0029 after 5:00.

fRpFESSIONAL COUPLE SEEKS mature, non-smoker to care tor Infant in our home Monday thru Friday, 7:30 to4:00 p.m. beginning mid November. Reference and Interview required. 355 5870.

WOULD LIKE tObabysIt In my home In the D.H. Conley area. Call 756-2974.__

050 Pets

AKC BLACK FEMALE toy poodle. Very good dog. $200. Call 752 5381 after 4 p.m

AKC REGISTERED black and silver German Shepherd pup-ple tor sale. 752-5311. BEAUTIFUL A retriver pups. 7 Ready to go. $100 male, $75 female. 758-1005 after6:00p.m. COCKATIELS and Parakets for sale. Top quality. Call 752-3054or 746 3290.

FOUR REGISTERED beagle pupple tor ule. Call 758 9678. FREE BIRO STAND $90 value with purchase of 1 yur old male Cock A too. Very tame-OK tor kids, must sell. Allen 756-2720.

FREE KITTENS. Part manx. 2 months old. Adorable, good pets. 757 0273.

FREE PUPPIES Irish setter mixed. 758-7930 afterS:OOp.m. PYTHON-Hybred Bermease. 6 foot. $150.00 negotiable. Call 752 0856.

RESIDENTIAL PET CARE

Service. Profesional pet sitting In your home. Insured. Bonded. Reference available. 746 4818. SIBERIAN HUSKY. Blue eyes, tVt years old, available Im mediately. Must find good home. Call 757 4869 or 756 4485 after 6.

SYLVIA'S GROOMING Parlor^ and professional grooming and training. Obedience and prote-tlon. 758 0732.

057 'elp Wanted Administrative

CHAIRPERSON Developmen

tal Studies Division. The chairperson will plan, Implement and administer a guided studies division wTtn the primary purpou of developmental education services to increau the retention and contribute to students' sue cess. Minimum requirements will Include /Master's degree with a concentration of course work In developmental studies,

3 yurs teaching experience In a developmental studies program and 2 years supervisory or management responsibilities. This position will be full time beginning October 1, 1986. Applications must be received by September I, 1986. Siend a

C" :atlon letter and resume Personnel Officer, Beaufort County Community College, P. O. Box 1069, Washington; NC 27869. EOE/A

ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES: Building sales staff for new radio station. Energy, enthusiasm, proven track record required. Potential unlimited 704 636 9739 or write WRDX P.O. Box 4157, Salisbury, NC 21144. Equal Opportunity Employer.

0S7 HGlpWantid Adminiftrativt

rmmr

...orm

cldMtawi1ll^SyMrsexperi-nct nMded to fill limndiote

PoMntlol. No ovtrn^ travoT Sol^ commensurarlo with ex

ssssr-.sia,!''"

AIed IndtvlAial wHh 4 year Accounting degria to handio Accounts aoeoTvablo, accounts

Ing oxporlonco holpful. Ex collont working onvlromonl, an-twar diroctly to controllar. Sand resume with ulaiY requirements to Controllor, P. 0. Box 159, Aydon.NC 26513.

OM Hlp Wanted Clarical

ssas?B--

*SCRETARV. Bookkotping,

Immodlafoly. Sala/y nmtn-*ura^ with abllltios. Contact

sssftar"""'-.

rlanoe roqulrtd. Call 355-7l61IOr Appolntmant.

fXPERIENCED LANIR word procossor nooded Im modlatoly. Call Anna's Temerarias for appointment. 758-

^ERAL SECRETARIAL

position. Must possess good clerical skills. CallAtlantIc Personnel Services, 355-7931.

IMMEDIATE NEED tor ag greulye telemarketing personnel. G|^ phone skills neces-

^ iS.sAST'jiai?

MEDICAL SECRETARY. Word wocesslng, transcription, dic-aphone, medical terminology knowle^. Call Atlantic Per-sonnel Services, 355-7931.

PROFESSIONAL Secretary wanted. Must be able to type. He, work with purchau orders, wrnal entries,^ handle telephone requests, be neat, quiet ind accurate. Monday-Frlday Ob. Non-smoker preferred, rood salary/beneffts. Apply Brody's, The Plau, /MonMy-Frlday, 2-5 p.m.

RECEPTIONIST WANTED:

Part-time, flexible hours, good benefits. Apply In person (^eat

WORD PROCESSORS Encu five Secretaries needed Immediately. Call Frankie, AAan-power, 118 Reade St., 757-3300.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Ml HtlpWantotf CMrlcal

65f Htlp Wanttd Mtdkal

glVPUMH-gyHAT6>

a&SST&W.:

NC 27635.

a changa? Why not try Garl^k Nursing. Goings

nd banefltt. Apply at Ridgewood Manar, 1404

N?&U

MV Htip Wanttd AAadical

CAR naadi LPN. Hours Monday thru Friday. 7:30-4:30. Tamporary poNtien. Call 749-

QUALlPlSb , NURSING ASSISTANTS Sonu vary spaclal paopla naad

MhtbygianaanddrtHlng. [Tf^rters and ambulation

Actlvltlas.

Spadalcaronaads.

blnTAL AfiilTANf wantad. Exportanca required tar this In-

rasuma amTraoem photograph to Box F, P.O.Box

Roqwras hanlwork, dadication, KfH^.CArlng aftltuda. Train-

Pion: Unlvmal^ Ni^

MfblCAL SAeYARY with knowtadgt of medical tormlnol-pgy needed full time. Good bwtaftta. Aoplv to Medical Sec-P. a Box m7.!iroen-vllta,NC 27634.

MLT OR MA with lab exparl-WKa V a privata medical ot-tioa. Send rasuma to P.O. Box 1591. Graenvllla, NC 27634.

MiyiMf ftCNNICMN:

Mrrari-sr

^RT ragi^ad. Pravlous ex-partanca prtfarrad. Sand cur-

sr,

^nii Sii 919-522-7391.

PlOPitlNAL Nkit Slat f^ of Graenvllla is staking full time nursing aulstanta, part-time LPN's and RN's. Must be nw and clean In appaarance with caring attltudCdspen-<Mta. and poMatt qualified skills with proof of certitlcatlon or llsocnturo. Apply In person to the Employment Security Commission, 3101 Blsmarcx StaM. Greenville, NC betvreen 1:30a.m. andSp.m.

IANoLPH'S needed. Full time and part-time. Contact

KKiSiSmOB'ME*"

OM Halp Wantad MiKallanaous

Bedside nursing? ;L^t^care?

Pleaunt and caring? pleated to quallify? l*antlng a career In Geriatrics?

Licensed In NC?

Unl^lty Nursing Center is

petltive wages and benefits. Apply In person. Immediate Mit ons available. University

a.i.'iror*' ^

Aggrtulvt ARW Wholouler seeking BRANCH MANAGER

tor aastarn part of state. Salary commensurate with experience, excellent benefit iMckage. Reply to: wholesaler,To. ^x

1967, Greenville, NC 27635.

AVON has openings. Work your own hours, Christmas season approaching. 758-3)59.

BARTENDERS, WAITRESSES and racaptlonlst neaded tor Baau's Nightclub. Apply In per-

STits^?.""*

WMNIED: Part-time statt de-vetopar. 2nd shift supervisor, RN s only. 3rd shift supervisor, Hme^LPN's or swing shift, 1st and 2nd. Full time LPN's or RN's tor swing shift, 2nd and 3rd. Apply at Beverly Health Care C^r, AAember of Beverly Enter-prl^, largest nursiM home Jt>. America. Excellent

BROOYS has a full time position open for an aultant to the advertising director. Individual must have a bKkground In art, be a creative mlnxer, be organized In paper work, and able to follow directions. Good job with a forward thinking company. Appy Brodys, The Plau, /Mon day thru Fridav. 2-5 pm.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

OM HolpWaidMl MisctHaiiMus

aiHlHi exportwKt hoiplMl but not nocosaarv. Apply Oo^t Storo, 3209 kuth morlal Drivo In Graanvlllt.

iHimff naadad tor Im madlato amploymant. Variety of working hours. Call Atlantic PArswnarSarvlcafc 355-7531.

CHEF Europaan culilna. Ex-orilant ulary. Call Atlantic PorionnclSafvlcas. 355-7931

OUNTER PSONNEl Good Salary, training, group in-suranco, cradit union, paid vacathm. ^lY ^Monday-Fri-3:30-4, si I Caftlarla, 135 Carolina East Mall, Groonvllla. OlitAViiOlOor Haft your tab? Nood moro monty? Now Opportunity. 6400 61M nwnth part time. 621)00 - 6? month full ftmo. Inlorvlowing In North Carolina. Call Alan Buyum. 313-244-0446.

EXPEEIENCD IDING machania naadad to work tor nation's targost rotaU company.

ancos

toarrangoanlntorvlow

EiCPMlNCDMANcapablo of hMvy Industrial undblasting

EXPEEINCED DENTAL auls tant. Must have at least 3 years exparlonca. Salary $15,000-1-.

somwl Service.

EXPERIENCED" COOK, tall Atlantic Ptrsonnal Services, 355-7931.

FULL TIME RECEPtlONIST wanted. Typing a must. 55 to 60 wpm. Bookkeeping knowlodge helpful. Send resume to: Full Time Receptionist, P.O. Box 1967,Gretnvlllo, NC 37835.

HAIRDRESSER!' Now accep ting applications for halrdreu-trs, Guaranteed ulary plus

hS?oittr2enet^,*no1te^ necesury. Apply In person. Great Expectations, Carolina East /Mall, (naxt to Soars).

HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATION

was a proud time. Relive that pride.. .as a US Marine. Call 1-800^-7312 or your local AAarlne recruiter for more Information.

HtlpV

MfcKtllai

IMOUS

WigrWbtk'ti wirocratt productlan. Wd train houu dwallara, for details wrHa, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501. HOStkSSBS and waitreues naadod lor day hours. Call Atlantic Ptrsonnal Sarvlcet, 355-7931.

HOkLEANING workars wantad. Mutt llvt within 2 milat of Greanvlllt, must havt trans-

Call Wlllls tMald Sarvlct, 752 6043.

HtlpV

MhioMla

Wanttd

mous

HAMitr'aii

Atlantic ParsoiNial Sarvlcas, 355-7031.

kLMIEH ilEL^. tall Atlantic Parsoimal Sarvlcas, 355-7031.

JOB OPPORTUNITY Now hlr~ ing ulos tralnoM tor janitorial tuppllat and chtmlcal

guarantaed draw of 6100 cash par woak. Lodging furnlshtd during 90 day training evaluation program. All transportation provided. Opportunity for commmiulon on products told. Mknt bp, fret to travel uvoral states. No Invostmont required

Handicapped Individuals given preference In hiring. This job It tor you. Apply In person to Sanford Stewart at Holiday Inn, US 13 and Mamorlal Drive on Fri day August 15, 11:00-4:00 p.m Pwanta and frlendt,^wtlcomt at Intarvlaw. No phone calls plaau.

LICENSED HAIR brastor

wantad at Gaorge't Hair De-tlgnart, The Plaza, Apply Tuasday-Frtday, 10-5:30.

LIVE IN HEALtH CARE at tandant and houtakaopar. Rtf-orancat roqulred. Call 758-2066 or 752-7376.

MAID NEEDED for

housectaanino and Ironing. I day a waak. Only sarlous Inquiras. Call 756-7771 days.

NOW HIRINO. 6 to 8 persons for part time employment In local undwlch shop. 15 to 20 hours per week. Good pay and flexible hours. Apply In person at Subway Sandwiches, 208 E. Sth St., Greenville, NC 27858. No phone calls ptaau.

PART-TIME

Call7S7D746.

Housekeeping.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MANAGER'S POSitlON avail abta tor local mobile home park. Duties Include rental collection, general malntanance, rules and ^ulatlons enforcomant. Call Kan Couch, 752-6735.

ewmoWPOWKffE IWI TVIIiai

Collections, suptrvi: general office. 612.000 &II Atlantic Perso

MANAGER for rental complex.

wrvislon, and 2.000 per year.

............ Personnel Ser-

vlces. 355-7931._

NEEDED: Someone to live in with elderly lady In her home. References required. Call after 5 p.m. 756-2757.

NEW KERR DRUGS opening In Stanton Square at 2^ Stan-tonsburg Road. Now hiring tor (^lers. Stock Clerks and other store personnel. Pleau apply In person at the store between 9 and 5 on /Monday, August IS. NEWS AND OBSERVER Car-rtars. No collecting, 2 hours work, must be 18 years old, and Call

752-3699 after 5; 00 p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

PiltlOil AVAIUBLT In child day care facility. Must bo 55 years of aga or older and

on Aging. Profor someont who has txparlanct working wHh children. Contact Melvb Pollard at Agnat Fullllove Day Cara Cantor, 7506NI7 between the hours of 0:00 and 12:00. PROFESSIONAL RESUME composition - Atlantic Ptrson-ntlSivvlcos. 355-7931.

SEA/MTkESS wanted. Expari-encod In allaratlons. Apply at Hudson's Sowing Room, 3010b East lOlh Stroot. No Phono calls.

SEEKING A LICENSED cosmatologlst to work In well established ulon with your own cllentelt. It Interastedin jolniiM our team, send resume to Licensed Couneiologlst, P.O. Box 1967, Groonvlllo, NC 27135. SWINO MACHINE mechanic naadad tor fl/N, OV, SS, Multl-N, 2-N, and Button hole machines. Apply at Berce Manufacturing In person. Highway II, Grifton.

iklNOLE roofers needed. Call 752-1183 before 9:00 p.m. SklRTPRESSER needed MoiT day-Frlday. Apply In person on-ly^ 14 p.m. II Carolina East

SOCIAL ACTIVITY Director. Prefer BS In social work with experience In long term care.

Flanagan, 753-5547. 8:30-5:00 /Monday thru Friday. Guardian Care, Rt 1 Box 96, Farmville, NC 27826. EOE.AA/F/H. SOMEONE nooded to care for and live in with eldery lady. Retarencas required. 752-5968.

SWIMMING POOL company In need of part-time In-store counter person. Experienced In meetliM public, neatness, and dependability a must. Some knowledge of pool chemicals helpful. Call 355-mi.

T.O. STEGALL TRUCKING company, Charlotte, NC. Accepting applications for over the road and loul tractor-frailer drivers. We otter mileage, stop, loaditra, unloading, and layover pay. Benefits; prompt uftle-ment* Blue Cross Insurance. Thermo-KIng experience would be a plus. A^tMcants must have good driving records, verifiable

references. We are an Equal . Employer. Phone ) 536-1122-Ask for personnel.

Opportunity (^) 536-1122

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

We Call It CREATIVE FINANCING...Youll Call It SAVING! _

36 MO.

60 MO.

1986 MERCURY LYNX L

<300

8.99.9

Cash Alternative!

36 MO.

60 MO.

8.9<19;9

<300 Cash Alternative!

1986 MERCURY TOPAZ Gs ($600 wHIi fflanual transmsson)

36 MO.

60 MO.

1986 COUGAR

e.o'e.o^o.o* <600

Cash Alternative

36 MO.

1986MERKURXR4TI

60 MO.

Kiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiir 'iwmiiiiiMl'ini iimBiiiiiii

looeii A I T 1986LincolnContlnanlal .

1986 Lincoln Town Car 1986 Lincoln Mark VII

ALL OF THESE CARS QUALIFY FOR...

0/ RED CARPET LEASE

EAST CAROLINA

MfRCURY

LINCOLN

Lincoln*Nercury-GNC

WniEndCtrrlv

Greenville

trucks

7SS-0M7

m IMpWaaltd

MfcMillMIMM

tti>^I.jkLKTgi

hmiM tor ooUchon apncy Handllna iMdlcal ccounts

PrtvtaM aom* or modkml of-no prtSW but

not Wn frain paran

wHh rtpM panonalHy. Sary plM csmmMon bMod on tna-rlonGt. Applvjn panon. SCA CoHacttam, m Evm Straat

Mill'

TeLi^ifOl SOLICITORS naadad Immadiataly to achodula tours. Part-ttma avaning poai-

SmnMplto S

]Fst-33Maflar 5:30p.m.

tLfWggrsonit6fci

naadad to work tor nations larg-ast ralail company. S3.S0 par

manont Part-tlma. Plwna 355-7101 to arranga an intarviaw from 1:00to4p.m. or from 5:00 toOpm._

THE lEEF BARN ISHIRINO

Busboy, Dishwashor, Cook. WO also naad tar our lunch shift: Hostau, Waltrau. and Olsh-washar. Apply in parson, Mon day-Frlday, l6a.m. -12 p.m.

TOBACCO WAHOUSE nao5 exparloncod porson to pick up sala. Call 792-3354 in Williamston.

TRUCK ORIVlftil xparI anead, long-haul. Excallant oqulpmant and banaflts. Apply

Road, Falrforast, SC. Equal Opportunity Employar

WANTED HAIR STYLIST. Euarlanca praforrad. Call 750-

OSOforappolnhnant._

WANTED: Ratlrad parson to oparata a small antarwisa on a part-tlma basis. Must te abla to furnish your own inablla homo to llvt on sHt. Soma salary; mobila homa lot rant fraa, tala-ptwna and utilltias fraa. SImpla bookkaaping and soma managamenf axperlanca daslrad Write P.O. Box 773, Graenvllla, NC. GIva name, age, marital status, present addreu, phone number and ratarencas.

WANTED; Delivery parson Call 754-4191.

WANtED: Part-time neat ap prentice and courtesy clerks tar supernurket. Send resume to P.O. Box 7383, Greenville, NC 37834.

WAREHOUSE MAN needed for

local furniture store. Individual must have good driving record

nsesnpi"'"

area

person only. Maxwell FumI'

-umlture.

AR? YOU Dl___________

Fastest growing privately own ed corporation ever, as seen In USA today. Looking for dissatisfied people. I've gotten rich, so can you. Call (919) 740-3437._

BRODYS Is looking for a full tlnw person (or a department head of our coat and dress department. Individual must possess good selling skills, am ability to motivate others. (kx>d salary/commlsslon/beneflts. Apply Brodys, The Plaza, Mon day through Friday, 3-5 pm.

Help Wanted Sales

ISSAflsFlfS

BRODYS has exciting full time sales positions open In the

Junior spoiiswear departments at both The Plaza and Carolina East Mall. Opportunity to further advance with company If you're aggressive. Commls-slon/good bmfits. Appy either Brodys, The Plaza or Carolina East Mall, Atonday thru Friday 2-5 pm.

ROOYSPOR MEN hasaposi tkm 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. 0^ .Ing salary basad upon experl enco. Good commission/benefit 'package. Apply Brodys, The 'Plaza, Monday through Friday, 3:00-S:00p.m.

EXCELLENT Opportunity; -'targe corporation has outstan- ding sales opening for a sales representative. Individual mus be local resident with mangerial ability, ambition and show "progress for age. Business teaching or sales background helpful. In requesting personal interview, please submit resume stating personal history, education ana business experience to Opportunity, PO Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27834.

EXECUTIVES making $20 S25J)00. Would you like to make more? We are interviewing In the Greenville area.

RS?

alary plus commission. Bonuses, major hospitalization, dental coverage. Paid vacations and much more. Anyone Inter estod In a career In financial services, please call 752-7801. GUARANTEED NO RUN panty hose, sheer, 38 colors, $3.99. Fantastic new product. We need part-time or full-time representatives In every town In , Eastern North Carolina. No ex ' perlence and no inventory nec essary Be your own boss - set your own Income goals. $30.00 for etarter pack includes 4 pair hose. Call ^9) 753-3844 Greenville or write Key Sale^ P. 0. Box 3374, Greenville, NC 27834 for additional information. Be the first In your community. HELP WANTED: full or part-time. Experience needed. The Linen Tree.

IMMEDIATE NEED for ag greulve telemarketing personnel. (fOod phone skills necessary. Call Anne's Temporaries tar appointment. Ask for Jei

tar appoli 758^10.

LADIES - Spice up your life and your pocketbooki Become ai UNDERCOVER wear agent

lous daywear and >ies. Earn

or more per hour. Lots of fun, flexible hours. Call 1-455-2104 and I will return your call.

MANAGER TRAINEE position available. Must be experienced In sales. This is an excellent op

ssss"YAiisrpi;afi

commiuion, paid vacation, insurance, etcetera. Only qualified parsons need apply. FAC-TORY MATTRESS AND WATBED OUTLET, next to The Baza. No phone calls pleased

REPS NEEDED (or buslneu accounts. Full time, 840,000-

880.000. Part time, 812,000-

818.000. No selling, repeat buslneu. Set your own hours. Training provided. 1-413 938-4870, Monday-Frlday, 8 am.-5 p.m. (Central Standard Time)

kiPSNEEDED tar buslneu accounts. Full time, 840-880,000. Part-time, 813-818,000. No selling, repeat business. Set your own hours. Training providfxt. 1 413 938-4870, Monday-Frlday, 8 am. 5 p.m. (Central Standard Time)

ROOM AT : THE TOP

DUE TO PROMOTIONS in the lacal area, 3 openings exist now tar young minded persons In the local branch of a large organization. If ulected you will be given two weeks of classroom training locally at our expenu. We provide complete company boneftts, major medical, dental

plan, profit sharing, and optional pension plan second to none. Guaranteed commiuion-ed Income to start. All promotions are based on merit, not seniority.

To be accepted you need a pleasant personality, be am-Mtloue, and eager to get ahead, twve grade 13 or better, and be tree to start work Immodlatety.

Wi are particularly Interested In thoeo with leadership ablllly who are looking tar a gonlune career opportunity. Phone now loarranM an appomtrnent for a porsonai Interview. Call between II AM and 4 PM Monday through Frkfoy.

7y-0686

Ml HtlpWaiitBd Saks

WNCT-RadIo needs one

wy but a sincere dwire to suc-coM GO^ with perslstance

We offer ulary plus benefits Plu^ allowanoe. For a com Rtofflal Interview, phone W-

Rejto^an equal opportunity

IalIs

^ . mnsgirfXTivE ^i^fco3irH5dd

tar retail pet center. Apply In pwson. 4-T^p.m. Thursday. FrI-

AAaIn Entrance.

NOLE FAMILY Marketing EosWnc uekl^TndllXlual

marking anayllsts plus ability jotlvete and manage sales staH. Pleau direct Inquiries and resumes to Personnel OepjuTmwt, P 0 Box 1147 Jacksonville, NC 28540. EOE. ANLEY HoM products needs 4 ladiu for full or part-'".iJCar necessary. Call ^3514 between 4 and 4 p.m

M2 HalpWantad Taachars

*15aT?^BBdR7elv

munlcilB**vSiU* with ^children agu 3-5. Able to relate well to all levels of people. High school graduate preferred. (Send salary - frltiM benefits. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

Citizen Building 2nd Rm>r, Greenville, NC.

Atoll or bring all applications to: MCCA, Inc. Headstart Pro-oram, P.O. Box S04, Williamston, NC 27892.

03 Htlp Wanted Technical A Tradks

for you opens doors, a job search programs wll put you In the

iTwffl"

CARPENTERS A HELPERS.

Call 753-3814 between 7:00 and :30 pm.

CONSTRUCTION, DRIVERS,

AAechanlcs, Welders, Electricians, AAachlnlsts, Carpenters, needed Immediately. Also Airline jobs. Will train some positions. (Up to 84000/month) Transcontinental Job Search (308) 383-3700 F<

DRAGLINE OPERATOR

wanted. Only experienced need apply. Call 919-390-3773 days or nights, 398-4405. EOE.

ELECTRICIAN'^ie to do small commercial and some service work. Good pay. If In-termted, call 754-8970.

FABRICATION SHOP foreman with heavy fabrication background and good layout ex-

HIGH QUALITY NSH County Newspaper seeks high quality News tdltor/Reporfer. Start

LEASING AGENT needed Im-medlately. Salaried position. Excellent benefits. Alternate

public. Apply 10-13 dally at Tar River, I400 Willow 81. No phone calls pleau.

MECHANIC ELECTRICIAN. Must be experienced in all phases of mechanical and electrical troubleshooting and rmir In a manufacturing plant. This position is for the Goldtex Kinston plant. Afly at Kinston Dyeing and Finishing, 3500 Airport Road, Kinston, NC or joldtex. Inc., Patetown Road, Goldsboro, NC._

MEED A FIELD technician to repair IBM System 34, 34, 38 equipment. Including various .types of I/O dpvices and PCs. Local office In Greenville, NC. Home office In Charlolte, NC. Experience and referencM needed. Please call 1-800-532-5313.

NEED EXPERIENCED mobile honM serviceman with good driving record. Come by Calva-A^lle Homes on 244 By-u. Sonw experience needed.

PHOTOJOURNALiST io cover county government and court beats. Feature-writing Is a plus.

?Sh?.1r8.fc.IS!

Nashville, NC 27854 (919) 459-7101.

SERVICE PERSON needed to repair mobile homes. Background In carpentry,

75441333.

WELDING, HEAVY Equip ment. Carpentry, Clerk t^lst, word proceuing skills tor low

^opo^. ya^rJob

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Oil HtlpWaiiM Tedwkal 6 Trades

SnSSmmWrif

werk.7S8-48n.

OM WorkWanted

msirrrisBriss

movers. Call 217-4484.

ilVArt bhVWALl Spray ceilings, plaster, shoetrock repair. Freeostlmatas. 754-7184.

alPtflB*ltoslckoreide.y. Local experienced white woman. Available August 18.

swaii'^is!'

biCKS^UTILITY bulldlnos and sour Free

DECKS, UTILITY buildings

ostlmatas. 355-5700.

lTiiiSETlgTiiiSE

Ing. SmI

. Smith Services,

lOR palnt-744-4595 or

LamIn cAhk. Our "Lawn Team" can koap your lawn and plants trimmed, edged, tad. and nurtured with th?* "'^ing vw yard deserves. Frei oshn^. Bonded amployeu. Call One Source Services, 754-8200.

UWN MOWING. Small and large lawns. Reasonable. Call Paul, 754-5777.

TS mat-

cMng and tabtas, large wood rockor. Good cendHlen. Price n^jotlable. Cair

41 744d078 after

#0R SALE Love seat and two matching choirs, good condl Non. 0. Call 35540^

iciTGhiN tAiLl, pine, 4 chairs, oood shape. 878.3SS7104 after $;Km

tiiki PIECE DINING suite, Indudu china hutch and buffet. 84. OM and beautiful. TwooM annol^^Sftl^^each. Leave

sGPa and chair, excellent condHlon. Call 752-9324 after 5 p.m

^IDOAK3plo ce living room set In good condition . 752-M04. r iOFA, 8N8. GE undercountar dishwashor, excellent condition, 875. Call 754-73M.

n3SHMOWlR$iivici

Carburetor adjustment. Blade sharpening, oil chai^, tune-ups and a complete repair service. Pick im and delivery avallabta.754-85.

MMoFOR LEANikQ ier vice. Ruldential and commercial cleaning. Insured and 752-86.

MORRIS Nursery and Land-Kaplng. Backhoe services.

planti

stumps. ^Iniclor systems Installed. Call 747-83.

MUNCY'S CONChEtE Service Driveways, patloe, and walks For free wtlmates call 744-2849.

Lawn and shrubbery planting and^ maintenance, trash, trees, stui

PAINTING AND Wallpapering,

from just "touching up" to complete painting and wallcoyeHng projects. Inside and outside, we do It just right. Free estimates. Bonded employeu. Call One Source ServlcM, 754-82.

PAINTING - Interior/exterior, wall|Mgy^ree utimates. Call

Tom

PAPERING, interior ^alnt Ing and paper removal. Call Don English, ^7010.

ROOF LEAKi FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experience. work guaranteed. A^ 4 p.m. call 752-99.

SPTIC TANK Installation, landscaping back hoe for hire with operator. 744-3414._

SHALLOW WELLS. No water, nocost. Call 744-4741.

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. D^iendabillty. 355-7523.

YARD MAINTENANCE. ECU Student. Own equipment. 752-9829, ask for Chuck.

068 Antiques

ANTIQUE UPRIGHT Piano by Wing 8i Son in good condition. 7S3-MM.

ANTIQUE AUCTION. Saturday night, August 14, 4 p.m. sharp. Selling lots of fine oak, walnut and mahogany furniture, nice depression glass, china, primitives and collectibles. Also nice WWI and WWII milita^ swords, bayonets, rifles, helmets and much nuire. Auction to be held at Wintervllle KIwanis Club building, 3 miles south of Greenville, tfc just off NC 11. George T. Hawley, NCAL 74. Call 7M-&18. Saturdays only, 754-1754.

ANTIQUE WHITE BEDROOM Set. 82W.W. 754-3845.

CASH PAID FOR antiques, glouware and collectibles and a^ other Items you have to ull.

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8, Realty Company, Washington,

075 ComputGrs

COMPUTER. TI99/4A with 48K ram, expandible to 512K. DIk drive, RS232, modem, software. 534-5815, call collect.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

O^GarB^YardSalM

IXRt^SiGATl^lto^

aie. 15 years accumulations, furniture, name brand clothes, all k^ of Items, etcetera, (In-slde/outslde). t;Mam until Noon, Saturday August I4th-1409 North Overlook Drve, (OH Elm Street ckwe to Rou High)

OARAGE SALE. Saturday, Au(^t 14. 8-11 a.m. 310 Joseph Street, Cherry Oaks.

OARAGE SALE. 304 King George Rood, Saturday 8 to if Furniture, Kerosun, sewing machine, clothing, etc. 754-9524

MVING ALE Saturday, August 14. 8-1. Clothu, small mllances, furniture, dlshu, siMjfpare. 10th Street bulde

ALESMAN SAMPLE Outlot. 204 Ouoen Stroot, Orlfton, NC. Men's and boy's clothing, n^ojasala prieos. Shirts, knit shirts, lackots, swearers, pants, suits, sports coats. Hours: FrI-

dbjr, 2-5.30. Saturdays, 9:30-

SELLING OUT Flea Market Items-Clothing, Women's underwear, new Boys and girl's jumpsuits, seven pairs of boy's shoM (new), boy's pants. Make an offer on the lot. Wll not ull separately..) Nichols Drive.

Two FAMILY YARD SALE. NC 11, 3 miles north of Bur roughs Wellcome.

YARD SALE Saturday and Sunday, Route 2 Box M, Wintervllle. Fire Tower Road. Last houu on leN before Fire Tower. OHIce desk, swivel chair, mag wheels for Dodge van, exhaust fans, woodstove, washer, dryer, chest type fruzer, etcetera, Kenmore vacuum. 355:4339.

YAkD SALE Clothing, tools, toys, bike, flute, fishing equipment, carpet, car radio, speakers, chord organ, stereo, miscellaneous. Saturday 8-I2:M. 2 Lw Street, Cherry Oaks.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

with

Farm Eqvipm^

:aiiTsi

^ dump truS

grain after rp.m.

body. Call 7s^75W

OMFniHBtVtgBteMtB

OoNcleuo. Per bushel: Solact 81t Regular 810. Olhors 88.

risonnswr''7^fii

anytime.

O^^Uv^ock^^

BSTYRrsrsnSgisiTed

quartar hone mare. Racing bloodline. A real beauty, ttn. 7-15. call attar 7: or Frl-day thru Sunday anytime.

HkikBACK klOINO. Jarman Stables, 7S^S337.

iWiAWW m$i Very tta. 8 yean oM. excellent pony, fralnod Eiwlish, 88. Call ^4414 ask tor Bill or Donna or

W^BMsetllaiiBous^

AL8IS!nB8^0ATI6

(5 gOJIon), 819.75. Mobile home skirting, 83.49. Builders Bargain Contar, 758-7WI.

AN UPRIGHT FREEZER, white, Guieral Electric, oood condition, 875. Call 754^3379.

CALL CHAkLES TICE. 7 W13, tor small loads sand, top-soil, stone, pins bark. Alu backhos and orlveway work. CLkAN CARPETS with CAP TURE, the dry white magic powder at Larry's Carpetland, M10E. Tenth Street. COMPUTER. TELEVIDEO TS803, great condition, good word processor. 81,1. Call 7-2300.

CO-CO-CQ; 6>mpleta Ham Rig with dual UFO, plwne patch, station monitor, TV monitor for

SR&tSUffilOeiSt:

2 meter rig 875. Allen 754-27.

DEK. BOOKSHELVES com putar desk for ule. Hatteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Strut. feLECtklG RANGk. Good con dltlon.8M. Call 355-5753.

XtkA LARGE UPRIGHT fruzer. Excellent condition. 82. 753-4351.

FOR SALE: New Single Mat treu sets only 878.. Full mat-treu uts only 8.. We carry a complete line of Ssaly Puturspedlc mattrusu at a good price. Check our pricu be tare you buy. You will be glad you did. Jamie's Furniture, 7554027.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur

niture. Stripping, repairing and reflnlshlng. Pactolus Highway. 752-3509.

GOLD TONED side-by side frut fru refrigerator, 81. Dinette set, octagon with luf, 4 swivel chairs, 81. Utility trail er, 4x7 with removable sides, 8185. Call 7M-1753.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Part Tima. All Banafita Apply at ttianaaraal

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

PLEASURE RIDE AUTO RENTAL, INC.

U*Save Auto Rental Franchisee Highway 264W Qraanvllla, N.C. 27834

919-756-2595

From $69.65 weekly 150 Free Miles

(Does not Include CDW and tax)

pe>k*>l<>i( WE RENT FOR LESS **

Xf 8- /tf e 70 or. rrv. - S1TV.

rrv.

Holt Olds - Nissan

Back To School Special!

1985 MS

Tu-Tone Silver, Automatic, Sunroof

Quality...Dependability And Friendly Personnel...

Bobby

Barnhill

HOLT

101 Hooktr Road

756-3115

But Coming Soon To Waat OfoanvWa Blvd., OraanvMa

Larry

Harrell

VAUJS ^ATeO_

USED CARS

Tha Dally Raflactor, Qtaanviiie. N.C.

099 Miscailanaous

6666WlBiiH6Huii4oak badi edth rails and slats. Only 819.91 Jamta'i Furniture. Call 7544427.

Thursday, Auguat 14.1986 27

KALTWatllFlastilng S^ 82491 Lf '

8S9I Unllghtaa 8229! FruMsT Call today I I 804-433 0143,

today I anytifflt.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's,

valw. Southam Gun I Pawn Shop, 753-3444.

LAl]S&Wn~TtFAlft a^

tuMNip- Wo Will pick up and daiivor. 754-4071.

LIKi kkW kronch Provlnclii cribtoruta. Call 754-9324. Nikb A ItoMHf Will build It on your lot In Brick, Wood, or Vinyl hr 82W.M down and no cluing

Foyottevlllo: 919-333-5991. Grunsboro; 91^497-4440. pLAVPKk, bassinot, walksr, portobta crib, cor sut. Call ^3907.

Pool Tables r modoi, i "

litatlma worranty slats, 8845. Dsllvsrsd. setup with playing

iSlSWiJflK.',tKir'

RGA 19" L TV with remota control. Cabta roady. No in 8141

Oft Misctlleneous

SV9 MiSCtllRIMOUS

UbLITbH

tagi casmtartogo. cablrat ma tartal tor uta. Hattaru Ham mock. 1M4 Clark Strut.

OffD TltUftlfY tlp mtnt. Borkor Rofrlgtratlon 7544417.

VtR IGA. 3 hood, wirota* romota. vtauM orch. tut for word and rtvoru, from* d vanu. tow moHon. 4 program. 3 wuk tlmor wllh backup. N prott/107 channtl cablt capabta tuntr. No monty down. Lou Ihon 814 par month. Fur nitau LIquMotore. NtO Eul lOlh Stroot, Groonvllta. 7S8A093

toPSOIL mortar and till and dollvorod. 758-8145 or 7M18 night.

Vwb Flt AlIfti tar ta. S^ SF-811 and SF6 with outamotic documont taodtr

wyortlniinclng^ll ^3^ botwoon9andl

WANR8, dryor, fruzora, rofrtgorotor and tovu. IW up. Guorontaod. 7444929.

2 GALLON APHAlTM

Point. But oftor. Coll 757 1543 ovoning.

1/3 dkAT DIAMNO Soli toiro, 4 prong, yollow gold Rotolt, 84. Wll ull for bSO Coll 752 MI8 5to7pm.

^ VARitVpil Typoutting, Imogt provlow, Yoltcom-munkotlon Flu typo dlct

8l4jM0. Surplu MOT 3 83,M0.. Coll (919) 478-3451.

11 Foot SATELLITE dlh complota with romota control. Toko ovor poymonta. 355-29l.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

102

Mobilt Homos ForSela

i 1984

Locotad In Rustic RMgt 5 mitas sMt of Groonvllta. 2 bodrooms, l bath, comptataly furnished Central air No down payment required, just take over pay mants. Must ull. Call 0-2904. aftar4pm.7SM004. ABSOLuttLY H bdWN payment Nice 3 bedroom mobile home with payments of tau than 8135 per month. Call GreonvHta Housing Center at 7S474.

ir-owlT-leir 14x70, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, central air. NIu. Reduced to 813,9. Call 757 1334 or 754 4535.

lie by

owner, 34 x M. 3 bedrooms, 3 full baths, furnished. 754 9897 alter 4:p.m.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

money down. Leu than $14 per vllle.7-l093.

kCA 34" CLk TV'S with remote control. Cabta rudy. 2 stytas to choou. No moray down. Lou than 8 per month, furniture Liquidators, 2111 East lOm Strut, Greenville. 7a-W93._

kFlOERATOR. gas range, oil huter. Good condition. Call 757-3119anytlma. kEPSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Duler 7544711. RICH TOP SOIL, fill dirt, pinabark. Loader/backhoe, dump truck servicu. 756-4472. RIDING UWN MOWERS for salt. Call 752 75 anytime. SCULPTURED nylons 85.95 to 87.99 square yard, VS" Cushion 9H per square yard, FHA ap pro^^carpet 84.95 per ^re yard. Cornmerlcal carpet 84.95 per square yard. The Carpet Bargin Center. Greenville. 7 07.

SHAMPOO your RUGI Rent thampours and vacuums at Rental TwI Company. SHINGLES, 813. square 9 3/ 8"X 14' Hardburd Siding, 83.89

Ans

90 lb. Roll Roofing, 87.98, 12' 5 V Jin, 84.99. Bull^rs Bargain (Tenter, 75I-7M1.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for uta.754-4W1.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Special

Reg. Price 8259.00 %'\ 7900

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

560 Evans St. 752-217S

WITH THESE

SUPER SPECIALS

1976 TOYOTA COROLLA

2 door, brown, 4 speed transmission.

Air condition ............ Now $1,295.00

1981 PLYMOUTH HORIZON

Low mileage, air condition, very

clean car.......................... Now $2,995.00

1978 OLDS CUTLASS

2door. Light blue, automatic

transmission, air condition........................ NOW $2,895.00

1980 FORD MUSTANQ

Light blue, 4 speed transmlBBion,

air condition, sharp car................................ NoW $2,995.00

On Lot Financing Available Low Down Payments Most Cars Include 3 months/3,000 miles warranty Wholesale And Retail

BROWN & WOOD

DOWNTOWN

1205 Dickinson Av*.

752-2882

6 Goal Ruasnis To Cfieck Us Out!

1900 Ford Pickup

Stock 5165A, 8. cylinder, power eteer-Ing and brakes, etereo/radio, only 31,000 mllee.

1905 Jnp Lando 07

Stock 5238A, Bronie , 6 cylinder, hardtop, etxra cleeni

1905 Ford Escnt 2 door

Stock 4262A, dark red, air, power eteer-ing and brakee, etereo/radk>, 4 epeed.

1903 INssbi Sport Pickip

Stock 4288A, Red, 6 speed, air, stereo, reel tberpl

1902 CkentiM tuba

Stock 6141A, 4 door, Sihrer, eutomatlc, air, power eteering and brekee, etereo, only $38881

1905 Volvo GIT Waioi

Stock 423SA, Blue, loaded with extras, only 14,000 mllee.

'On the other elde of town, but well worth the trip'

A Place You Can Count On

lOth Street i 284 eviiau

.NC*t1f-7S8-0114

28 Ttw Dlly Rflcwi. uteenvHle, N.C.

102

Mobik Homts ForSak

/AiUILI No memy tfoim on toloct uood homo* in lock. 2 and bodroowo. Cil tedoy. 7S0-74W,

owoioa# Vwft fwjy

59LIVotrlounty

of Groonvlllo art doing it again imagino oomi" * <

th# root. Froo gat griil with purchaio by 1/30/W.

0131 today.

Caii

NEW 1W, 3 or 3 bodroomn bath moblio homo with ovor MO tquaro toot of luxuriout iiving

with froo deiivory and tot-up within 100 milot for tho

unbolitvablo low, low prico of |utt $l3,Mt and tho low monthly

paymont of low than SIM. Stop In today and bo glat you did

III *

tomorrow or call Groonvlllo Housing Contor at 7S0-N74.

NICE 2 bodroom, 1 full bath, 13 x 40 Opkmont, good for coupio or studonts, partially furnlthod and carpotod. $4000.750-4240.

mdcarpotod. (ELAXI 0

RELAX! OWNI SAVEI TrI County Homot of Groonvlllo now hat 14x70 2 or 3 bedroom

completely furnlthod. $204 downpayment, monthly paymont low at SIM. Call 7544)131 today. Froo gat grill with any purchase by S/30/4.

RENTING IS POINTLESSIII

When you can own this luxuriout 3 bedroom 3 bath "Dream

Homo" with approximately 1100 tquaro toot of living space which

is fully furnished, complete with t-froe refrigerator, steel sink, built-in stereo.

frost-1

r, stalnlew

fireplace, celling fans, vinyl lap tidlnig, and much, much more for as little as SHOO down and

lew than $3M per month. This also Includes tree delivery and

set-up within 100 mitos 7S4-N74 today. Only 1 toft at this

Call

unbelievable price.

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil

Itary. Quick no down payment.

r Homes,

VA financing. Conner _________

414 West Greenville Boulevard. 7544)333.

WHY BUY A TRAILER? Slte-

bullt homes with unbelievably low payments if you qualify. For details, amtact 6^ Aalnt at W. G. Blount & Associates, 754-3000.

$100 CASH. Person take up

payments. 1903 14x70, cathedral ceilings, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full

lings.

iths. Must 'sell Immediately. )ll 944-9720

$145 DOWN A large 3 bedroom used home, excellent condition, free wtup. Call 7544)333.

1973 13 X 45 Oakwood, masonite siding, 3 bedrooms, Ito baths.

large kitchen/lots of cabinets, central heat/air, oartlally nished. $5,900.754-M15.

fur-

1975 3 BEDROOM trailer with 13x13 storage shed. $5400. Call 7504)900.

197$ NORTHWOOO 14 x 70,

$10,000. 2 bedrooms, 3 baths, underpinning, 10 x 12 deck, steps. Da^s 753-0000, nights

754 5243 or 753 7249.

1979 MOBILE HOME. 2 bedrooms, air. Branches Estates. Call after 4,355-3097.

1900 14x70 Marshfield mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished. Already set up In mobile

home park. Pay smaH

take over payments.

1524 betweem 4 and 10 p.m

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ThurtdGV. Aufluit 14.1966

102

Mobik Homts For Salt

115 LottAFovnd

i9mTT?S5Sb^^

mobile honw tor sale. Loto of extras. Call 753-5497 after 5:00.

telar. Thomas' Mobile Home 7S40.^*

LST: Part'ilamese cat, tomato, bluo ayes, pink ooliar and wMto flea collar. Kings Row araa. Calf 75^1401.

LMt: 8eagto.ll0sarlngliolplni( collar. Answers to Flaca. Reward. Call 7524S77. Owner heartbroken.

mi DOWN 3 bedroomsTlVi baths with washer/dryer, 14toet wide, $231 a month. Like now. Call 7544333 or 975-3477. Blb'iU^, 'm batii ex-

in BwliiHtStrvtets Tm8o^

and Concrete Service. 522-4291

ceitont condHlon. fully fumtah-down.Call

122

od.$144a month. $495 7544033 or 975-3477.

105 Musical instrumonts

Tsmr

Busintu Opportunitks

UPRIGHT PIANO.

Good condition. $550. Call 355-2774.

Lawgv iHi AOaH. Like now. $1050.355-2044.

^ - --------1 A Marketing

buslnawwithCJ.

Inc. FInanclel A Marketing

Greenville. N.C. 3S5-77M. nights 7544444.

WABgnPA ikit. Wankd Rosp^bto party to assume

$roifOItAi.6M-4.blaek.

never used, with case. $300. Cel 754-1753.

ulEo-SKAto PiAb $1950. Plano and Organ Distributors. 3554002.

iXkb aMaIIHA i>roilto In merfitiandslng. Make 2 to 3 times your cast on hundreds of

assfi..'T.in&.'sj

Mvoim to: Wholosalors. P 0 Box UU Gresnvllto. NC 37030. ^biiTANITbMiki.

NorthAmerlcan Van Lines note owner/operatorsi If you

WiV.sell. trade and rent all

types. All major lines Including Peevey. New Bern AAusk. 1M Tatum Drive. 434-5440.

10 Sporting Ooods

SSlSIiMi

ling I

- Browning 32 automatic rifle. Call 75A4573.

AAAt's oun HP. Dis-count Gun and Reloading supplies. Most ouns tetor cost or

mountodwkkito? If?*^ 2900. Pager 757-589.

ll^^Ukfrudkn^^

TRAVELAGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

tor. If you don't have one. Nor-thAmerican offers a tractor purchase progrem that can^ te In a new tractor tor $sn down. If you are 31 or over and think you mdy qualify, we'd like 4. -. ...y ^ cpmptofe Intarma-

Depwiment340.

11980 DiitANtVbukiN4:

North American Van Lines needs owner/operatorsI If you Med training, we will train you. You win operate your own tractor. If you don't have one, NorthAmerlcan offers a tractor purchase program that can put you In a now tractor for $2500 down. If you are 21 or over and think you may qualify, we'd like to send you a gxnptote Information package. Call any weekday. Toll Free 1400-340-2191. Ask for Department 3M.

Start locally, full time/part time, train on live airline com-

AestauRANT-00 feats-Cpmpletely e<piip|)ad and furnished. Great location In

(v VV9II~

puters. Home study and resident training. Financial aid avail

able. Job placement awlstance. ^tlonal Headquarters Llght-houw Point, FL CALL AC.T.TRAVEL SCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accra^MmtbM-NHSC

purchase entire paclge. Act Now. 919944-2004 before 0:00

p.m.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

115 Lost & Found

tteycat._SolldlRM

stomach. Blonde tag on flea col-tor. Answers to Stupid. Autoa Gardens area. Reward offered.

Call 752-1334.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ciimPiDi

SCO

WeDeHvar

riMIMirlir.l4N

WWflRWffPlSiint In-

come. Dtotrtbuto "MM-VauHs" Neselllng. (911)4144971.

WM UVt mSSTS; SSS&Adi.'"^ " * SllklHA PIPHIMaL

to be trained as certified color, and Fashion consul-

:Leod collect at 1-42M133.

TdlUVMilLLaiwslnesser

oonimerclal^pmgrt^^Contoct

mmm - ---- --------Brokers.

3554827.

M to OlOte monliiiy. in-dspimdsnt Distributor needsd In

your area Immodlately. Na-

i3t.fSS&.

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experiionoe workliM with chimneys and fireplaces.

Fireplace repair, chlrmiey caps installed, screens tor chimney

132

Comintrcial Proporty

^llR^Ffl^Sace

available. Sale or lease. IMO to 10JMI0 square feet. Prices start

SRI

across___________

and Lom, 752-0025

134

Condominiums ^^ForSal^^^^

1S8oSnPSv9TAd|7

cent to University. Completoly furnished 1 and 2 bedroom con-

rental Income. Call JeanneHe Cox Agency, 754-1323.

144 Houses For Sale

CONDO. 3 bodroom flat. Less than OM year old. Profeulonal-ly decorated. Includes fireplace

:;swvndfc.?iE!?C'

TORS. 3554110 Monday thru Friday, ask for Ray.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Houses For Sak

TOvisBuns

REALTY 355*7653

144 Houses For Sale

mnmrrmmi

brick ranch In FoMst Hills. 2 baths, functional kitchon wHh 3

irjitxritsw.

nace. Air condition. Neatly

BwamlaaOmlaaAj ealaMisj m a

VnWnNHfflBQ# ,nlG^ WIIOKipiO

aoods. Walk

CLEVEWOOO What a wonder fl MportunHv to own a iww home in tnis popular Ml^hborl^. It fou "^didn't

lot With lovely _______________

to Rose ttigh, Elmhurst

Elomontary or ECU. Asking $19,900. Cart owner. 7544433.

iPOibVkliiiHTAI

itiS This over 1930 squere toot 3 bedroom, 2 bath custom-built home

9' 3 on 3/4 acre lof. $79,900. Call Ball

2Vk baNia and laun-

STANTONSBURO ESTATES

Popular, fest-mteM aiea offers m story home that I

I Is cur

rently under (^trudton-MII

ilfll# 10 (

choosedecor. Featuring

(iX.'w a'X'W

on3/4acrel A Lane. 753-0035 or Janet FruHgsr 750-7020.

VALCrV on tiw goli

By Owner. 2-story. 4

bedroom, i beth, 3-car garage,

^t course. $109,0. 754-4947.

144 Houms For SbIb

6AKi. taauHkl dmatoly 2300

formal living room, dining room, kitchan and breakfast room wHh brick fleers, beautiful dan wHh fireplace and 14' of built-in cablnats and boekUielves, extra large walk-ln

ia!ia^x:R,a!)x

end sMewaiks, large weodsd lot. $125400. Serious Inaulries only.

), 3^. No

reaHersptoase.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

144 Hbusos For Sok

WILftVdUMdiHMkClg

doim paiymni.'9]9% APR con-slrucnsn tinanclhg. F

____________... Foundatlen

fully paid for. For free brochure ana seminar Intormalton call MILE HOMES 1400-722-2174.

People

NEED

classified

144 Hbusos FBrSok

R*wryi3n5Sirstey X

renovated. 3 badreema. Kitten. ......... lining ,

m belhs. living room, dinini room, and.offka. Cpntral air. gas heat. Geodlcafon. Good

price. MuHaell.7S34t73. .

aLI E^ owner. (!)rginlal T Hardee Acres. 1730 square foot house on to acre wooded lot.

Ins, llvlna room/dinIng room S* cembination. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, gjsrsgi, central air, low 40's. Call after 5:00 or

onwookands. *

CUSSIFIED DISPUY ^

bedrooms, 2 baths and large

yard. $44,900

ROLLING MEADOWS 3 fine homes are featured In this area. Homes are decorated to please

1450 square feat, 3 bedrooms, 2 stOTM space, fenced In back

faring formal foyer, kitchan

Biax'- *'"

wHh dining area, great with fl^ace aito sliding glau

School district. 5 minutes south of Greenville. $45400. Days 744-2154, nights 3554404.

doors to dock, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Each only $50.500.

space? This fiM home Is economically oriced and has so muchtooflw. Featuring groat room with railed dining area and sliding glau doors to dock, work-saver kitchen. 3

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

work^^ all your storage

OAKDALE Special block of low Interest money already alloted for this fine brick home.

sfa.'s.r''''

ito baths'and carport^tti storage. $44,900.

Ed Barber, owner and president of Eastgate Motora, Inc. would like to announce that Jack Taylor has joined his company as an automobile salesperson. We welcome Jack to our company and would like to invite all of his friends to stop by and see him for all of their auto needs!

130 E Qreenville Blvd.

JACKTAYLOR

355-2193

ChariM White...............752-4919

Jm Burn....................355-2851

ElalM Troiano .......7564344

Jerw Butts...................752-7073

Shirley Morrison...........7544343

Mavis Butts..................752-7073

Buy fnm Us!

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

RNs LPNs

Now Available SUNSCREENS 70H Heat Blockage CaroUiwWlndowB and Doors 2220DicklneonAvanue 756-2585

1971COIONY PAM

9 passenger station wagon. Fully equipped, excellent condition. Call 7S6C373

Full and part time position available. ICU, MED/SURQ and OB. Competitive salaries and attractive benefit package.

Contact: Director of Nursing Monday through Friday, 9:00 AM to 4:30 PM.

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

Williamston, NC 792-2186

BOOKKEEPING/SECRETARY

Bookkeeping, payroll, job costing, and typing. Only highly skilled and accurate persons should apply. Start immediately. Salary commensurate with abilities. Contact Bob Boyd, Boyd Associates, Inc. 758-4284 or 756-6817.

OUSS a SCREEN REPAIRS CaralMWIadaws ' aRrtOaars

2220 Dickinson Avemio 756-2585

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

For All Your Automobile Leasing Needs

Contact

QUALITY LEASING

300bS. Memorial Drive, Greenvilie, N.C.

355-5099COLLECTION MANAGER

Save Now On All 1986 Chevrolet Cars & Trucks

Excellent Selection Available In Stock

Caprice Cavalier El Camino

MonteCarlo Nova 244 Wheel DriveS-IOBIazers

Celebrity Spectrum CK&C-IOPickupa

SPECIAL FINANCING

As Low As

5.9%

This Weeks Used Car Speciais

1982 Toyota Coroila SR-5 Liftback, sliver.

1982 ChGvroiat Chevatta 2 door, blue, one owner.

1982 Chovrolet Chavetta 4 door, red, eutometic, elr, 42,000 miles, liks new.

1978 Buick EiOCtra 225 Sharp, clean. 1984 Chavroiat CK-10 Scottadaia Pickup 4 X 4, dark blue and silver.

1984 Chavroiat S-10 Biazer 4X4,

one owner, like new.

WYNNE

ButliGl,N.C.

CHEVROLET

"On Tha Cornar, On Tha Square"

Hwy64A13 Phono 825-4321

GMSMAUnr

SBMCEMRIS

GSNmL MOTORS MRTS DIVISION

Well established finance company in Greenville is seeking a collection manager. Duties will include the collections of past due accounts (inside and outside collections), be responsible for court actions pertaining to collections, bankruptcy. Must be experienced. Pay commensurate with experience.

Company offers paid vacations, paid holidays. Insurance.

Please send resume to:

Collaction Managar P.O. Box 1932 GraanvlllG,NC 27834

LOW COST NEW CAR RENTALS

so FREE MS PER OAV DAV, WEEK A MOWTHLV RATES

756-3635

Locatad 2 miias South of Graanviila on Hwy. 11. A DIvlaton of Amarlcan Truck A Auto Laasing.

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN

Speckled Butter Beans...

Baby Lima Beans.......

Green Peas...........

Mixed Vegetables......

Cut Yellow Corn........

Cut Green Beans.......

Silver Queen

White Shoepeg Corn_____

Tiny Butter Beans......

Field Peas with Snaps...

Blackeye Peas.........

Crowder Peas..........

Breaded Okra. .......

Whole Baby Okra.......

Breaded Squash........

Corn (3") 96 ears.....

Yam Patties............

Apple Jacks (4 oz.)......

Apple Jacks (96 ct-4 oz)..

. 2oibi *17.98 .20 ibi *11.98 .20 11m. *9.98 2oitM. *12.98 2011m. *12.98 2011m. *12.98

.2011m. *16.98

.20 Iba. *19.98

.2011m. *19.98

. 20 Iba. *19.98 .20 Iba. *19.98 . 20 Iba. *19.98 . 20 iiM. *19.98 . 20 itM. *19.98 . 20 Iba. *19.98 .21 ItM. *23.98 .46 01. *12.98 .20 IIM. *24.98

THESE ARE FRESH FROZEN VEOETAaLES, READY FOR

YOU TO SAG a FREEZE! MOST ARE AVAILABLE IN 20 LB. BOXESI STOCK YOUR FREEZER NOWI CALL OR COME BY OUR PRODUCE DEPT. TOOAYI

available on all PEUGEOTS in stock.

OVERTONS

211 JARVIS STREET GREENVILLE 7S2402S

CHRYSLER

Vlijmaut

OodgeTmdis

3401 S. Memorial Dr.

Greenville, NC 27834

766-0186

GRANT BUICK - MAZDA

603 GREENVILLE BLVD., GREENVILLE, N.C.

ANNOUNCES THEIR

IfCLEAfiMCESALE

^ypfAUGUST 14TH, 15TH AND 16TH

THREE BIG DAYS ONLY

(SPECIAL

SAVINGS)

(SPECIAL

DISCOUNT)

(SPECIAL TRADE VALUES)

Phone: 756-1877

Thursday and Friday: 8:30 to 7:00 Saturday: 9:00 to 5:00

30 The Dally Reflector, Greanvllle, N.C. Thurtdiy. Auout 14.1966

144 Houm For Salt

(Unvniently located 2

Mroom, 1V4 bath towntMMM duptax. Air. appliances,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

144 Houses For Sale

tASnlrOOO m Adams Boula-vard. 3 biOrooma. 2 baths, den with flreplaca, carport, and *------- Call 752-

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ELECTRICIAN

Needed for 2nd and 3rd shifts. Must be able to interpret and work from eiectrlcai schematics. Prior experience In industrial electrical equipment, troubleshooting and repair, preferably exposure to and experience with multlmotor DC controllers, programable controllers and microprocessor controlled equipment. Apply in person. 8-12 and 1-5, Monday through Friday to;

Collins and Alkman Corporation Highway 264 BH>ass Farmvllle, NC EOE

144 Houses For Sale

HOME FOh ALE. NIC* loca-tkxi, approximately 1725 square feet, Soedrooms, mbath, Hvln room, den. 2 fireplaces. 1200 equity and assume payments Call 355-7423 after a p.m

HOMEOWNAS Insurance 3

years fuarantaed rates. Call Leon Femes Insurance and Realty. 24N South Charles Boule-vaixl, 355-7557 or 355-7373.

SWftSE LOVA: New home for sale, Shalamar Estates. Two-story, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,

Sab!e4,'^^h5M?*rld/r^r^ Nearbeachn. (919)570-1721.

I PAY ALL CASH for houses or

sell it for you. Don't lose your house and credit through

NEW HdMES. Low down pay ment. We finance and pay clos Ing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft-ffm Homes, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount. Call 937-4IM anytime.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

GRC

GREENVILLE ROOFING CONTRAQORS

Roofing - Siding - Gutters

830-1280

(kiality Work at a Fair Price Richard G. Everett

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER QUALITY ASSURANCE ENGINEER

Small appliance manufacturer in Eastern North Carolina has an opening for an industrial Engineer and a Quality Assurance Engineer. 3 to 5 years experience in a high volume assembly operation; small motors, SPC, methods, standards, layout, computer background a plus.

Send resume and salary requirements in confidence to:

Mark Eakes, Employee Relations Manager

HAMILTON BEACH P.O. BOX 1158 WASHINGTON. NC 27889

M/F/H/V EOE

You'll Love

and Selection

1980 Lincoln Mark VI 4 door, loaded, Ih TP O O C

White, nice car!................................Jp# HO

1982 Ford Thunderbird -White,

sharp car! .................................O

1982 Pontiac Firebird - eiack,

low mileage...................................I 510

1983 Chrysler New Yorker

5th Avenue -4 door. White..................$7435

1983 Mercury Mercjuis - 4 door, charcoal,

1983 Chrysler Cordobe - coid, nice $5735

1983 Chevrolet Caprice - 4 door, (be A AC

charcoal, loaded!..............................r^%#5w5w5w

1983 DatSUn Stanza - 4 door, 5 speed, air, 0CTAC power steering................................$0/510

1980 Pontiac Trans Am - Loaded, IbCAAC

sharp car.....................................$051510

1983 Dodge Van Customized a taa

Nice too! Raised roof........................$| Uj / UU

1981^ Chevrolet Corvette - cream ^ 300

1983 Thunderbird - 2door, loaoeo.........$7995

1985 Oldsmobile Cutlass Supreme hoooe

2 door, black, extra nice.........................$510510

1981 Datsun 280ZX - Automatic, ibYCAC

t-tops, air, stereo/radio..........................$ / 05f 0

$7995

1984 Oldsmobile Cutlass - 2 door,

loaded ..................................

1982 Chevrolet Truck Custom Deluxe - Loaded ............$5335

$6495

4 door, 6 cylinder, $2335

1983 Chrysler LeBaron - 2 door, loaded... $5995

1981 Mercury Cougar - 2 door, automatic,|Ho a Ac

power steering, air.............................$051510

1982 Jeep C J5 Renegade $5495

FREE 24 ntonthr24.000 MILE WAnflANTY*

With thd purchase of any of thoso vahiclas thru this ad

EASTGATE MOTORS, INC

130 E. Greenville Blvd.

355-2193

Jack Taylor

Harman Hill

Ed Barbar

144 Hotui For Sale

In-ftSTc... f^ FmHA, Could be at low as pw month. 3 bodroom by. Homo Roelty, 3$4M3.

157

For Sala

fimiiANa uiini;

badroom, m bath, tow monthly

---- all "-----

wrtonlhalowlntoreifratosof I HI AMrtlMnta

call Home Ra- * rnnMiM

liTAfi AQiNfi

For your confidanflal

XU iifATI iAin A. .

Canfury 21 pratawiaral. yaucan take advantaaa af aur txcluslvt

5srs!fe<>sa'tif

mvatlva praerams In tha In-J^Mfrjf- Call Rad Tugweil,

SffiVW'''.....

AMiimonts

A ^ bidroM, m bath *to*. In cwiventont tocatton.

U1 Apartmaals For Rant

Cherry Court

carnd. whh madm Mtchwi

and ato, f raa basic cable TV, yatw and laww. Washer/dryer hook-ups ph laundry room, ea^_^tontocour..club

fflouCko harming badroom, 2 bafh homo wHhl

400

milNWOb Must soli 3 bodroom, 2 tofh cluttor honw aaturing fully eppllanctd hiii!'*"' Qraat room with fl^lac# arid spacious petio wim privacy tenet. $M,900. Call Ball a Lana, 752-0025 or Janet Frutlgor750-7a20.

AffORDAOLEM bodroom CIO

SiiSASSsarFj*--

AFAftTMEWn FOR RENT; 2 tadreom, m bMh at UnivwrsHy Om^lnlums - 1300.00 por

SlTor

HBLIkTMINfi t klNt

ftbtolutaly nica, Vlltoga East, i badroom. wathor/dryw hook-gjW.torhjmlUwd.S5.00por

mo BEDROtNM H0US6 for lale. Call 830-1042

IVERSIYy ara* Avellebto now. Four bodrooms, greatroom with firoplact and bullt-lns, dining room. breakfMt nook, and a batomoni. Approximately 2300 feet on two loti. Mid 40's.

3>y22V5.

* bedroom, 1V4 bath townhousa, waihar/ Y^J^fr^ator, pool, torails

availAolR Auust, 2

bedroom dupltx on Stan-

WiSTBSnitiiHoiJT.

Im^ulata 14S5 square foot 3 bedroom. 2 bath homt features

wm, garage, patio and detached worfcahop In Farittold for only 903,500. Call Ball A Unaj752-0025 or Janet Frutlgor 750-7020.

YOWr One and two bodrooms. washer dryer hook-W' tnw^y aftlctont. 1102 East

HWa^ISIIS

REACOEAST,75B0041.

rp* I badroom dupiaiT Staim and rafrlgarator fumlsh-^ fftH required. S?i0 Company.

lainvottmant Property | AZALEA GARDENS'

o^lIx TowhVmI-

Dacraasa your monthly rent by renting out one side of this toyvnhqme. and living in the other. Each slcto features living dining area, work raoM, refrigerator anddlshwasher,2bodrooms, IVi private patio. 163,900.

76M

g^TRANtf>ORTim5iri5

Probtomi This unit Is convenient located within a block of

'ffi'&.tSWIJ

features kitchen with eating area' living room, bodroom and

355*7dS3.

neht* of ecu students dont mlu the opportunity to own this attractive fully fur-

iSsa."Eisi?? Isisfs?

nishlngs enough for 4 students offering great room, kitchen with appliances, dining area, 2 grooms, 2 baths. 959.900. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355-7653.

energy aftlctont, trae watar and sawar, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. (jouptoe or singte only. 9195 a month. 6 month toaso.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS -

S7!My'isia.'3S!:

S7cr

Contact J.T. or Tommy williams

_756-7915_

AMPUSI 2 badroom 9200 Hurrv/2 bodroom 9250 Big yard. 752-175.Homalecaters.fta CANNON COURT Con-dominlums. 2 bedrooms, m id kitchen.

dominiums. 2 bodroo baths, fully equipped cpnvsntont to ECuT C Atoore and Associates, 7

H1 TO UHli-Nlca 2

ApartmoAts For Rant

68Klk. 2 badroofiTTbiC

I. central air, carpet Great tocatton. 95. rWll)2A., _

threugheut.

Vi-mtorJ

W KaH YOk dtossiftod Ad lust call 752-6166 and tot a frtondly Ad-Vlsor help you word your Ad.

IXKTORSPARK

APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned wHh you In mind. If you art partcula a^ whart you Iim, wtrtdortheieleeturw

Two and Three______

ApartmanTs Gardan and Townhouaa with Private Patio w Bakmy Spactoua Living Aroes Dlshwathor, OlsposaT Frost Fro# Rofrlgarator

Connoctim Mdmiuale Sto^

|i^gy^av^ ^tpum^ Fully Insulated Smoke Datec-tors.

Call 758-2577

MPLX closa to Unlvm^ty. Freshly pelnted. new carpet llv-Ing room area, stove,

OT-ssidflsSina'rrttai

OMlas or two proftsslonals.

ItBT- near

hospital. 2 bedrooms. 1W baths, alt alliances. Contact Backy

EASTBROOK AND VILUGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, toaturing cable TV, modmm appliances, clean laun-^ faclllftos, swimming pods, fully carpeted.

Offlco: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

152 Uts For Sale

---- Back part.

Don t miM this wooded lot on Wiliams. Brong your builder. Call 756-2214.

Captains Quarters

EAST TWELFTH STREET

SPACIOUS ONE BEDROOM

bedroom apartments near the ECU campus. Furnished with frost free refrigerators, dishwashers, range and washer hook up, these units offer energy efficient heat pumps for the cost'

term not- ___________

758-6061 for an appointment to see these affordable units. REMCOEAST.

CHOICE home sites available with water and sawer. From 912,500. Call Ball and Lane. 752-0025.

CEDARCOURT

SMIOU TWO OEDROOM.

1'/^ bath apartments,

with

DUPLEX LOT ter sale. Con vmwlontly located in Greenville. Ready for building. 912,000. 7564)018.

LARGE WOODED LOTS, Brandywine Estates, 912,000. 750-2300 days; 758-1742 nights.

LOTS FOR SALE In New Davenwood Estates. Located on Stantonsburg Road. Downpay-mant less than 9500, monthly payments less than 977. Owner financing. Ask for Dick Evans, 756013)w746ja_

15S Rosort Properly For Sale

PAMLICO RIVER. 2 waterfront lots for mobile home. East of Washington, septic tank, water, plera, boat launch, beautiful $6ry_baach. Call after 4 p.m.,

4061

CLASSIFIED ADS will go to work for you to find cash buyers tor your unused Items. To place your ad, phone 752-6166

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

GreeneWay

- 2 btdroom garden

dishwasher, central

r- r

TV, water and sawar. Lwndry rooms, ^acjous^ grounds.

pto

rnd poy abundant

CT" ji"*' allowad. Adjacant

IbtAL FOR COUPLE or two protattonals. Share all new two Mroom, two bath condo at

KMra.'.,a

r*}iClub houia, pool, tennis,

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

10 2 Bodroom Garden Apart mantsArallancas furnishad, carpatCantral heat and alrFre# Cable TVPool and laundry facilltles24 hour omorgoiky maintenance. Located oH East lOlh Street ^nd Hardee's and Wastam Steer. Office hours 9:30-5:30, Monday-Friday.

752-3519

151 Aportmonls For Rant

l^llNtSNEOI i baJroom 9350 Bllto Paid er 2 bedroom 9350. 753-1375. Homclocators. Foe

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Big I bodroom apartmonts. Almeet brand new. modern ap-pllanoat, carpated, central heat a^ air. 1209 Oiartos Boulevard. Omca: Aparhnent 104.9-6 Mon-day-Saturday. 752-0915.

NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

151

ApartnMHto For Rant

iIlltAL dAKS) Walking Estonce of Hospital . New 2 bodroom apartmonts. 9385 per

sKrfai,ss.'asjs'

strict rules entorcod. Water included In rant and all outside malntananca. Refrigerator and stove furnished, washer/dryer hookups, mini blinds, storage, central heat and air, well built

^vls Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle Oevis at 756-2904 or 355-2574.

atomic hoot, air conditioning.

LOVE TREES?

Experltnco the unique In

SS, *'

COURTNEYSQUARE APARTMENTS

percent leu than comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer hook-ups, cable TV,wall to-wall carpet, tharmopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAarry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

OODGETS

STORE

BT.UB

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 managers performance.

Apply:

DODGES STORE 3209S.MomorialDrivo Qroonvllla,NC 27834

llancM. 756-3342

MmMT square

, APARTAAENTS

Two bedroom townhouse

frigeri

lud.

apartments. 1213 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, I

rang#, dispoul ir______

alM havt^ble TV. Very con vonlMt to PIH Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartmentseMHable.

ON^ND TWO BEDROOM ^urtments for rent. Call 753-

ONE ANO TWO bedroom apartmonts 4 blocks from ECU. Steve and refrigerator furnished. Call 744-3294.

one UOROOM apartment, 201 North Woodlawn. Heat and hot water furnished. 9250 a month. 756-0545,758-0635.

ONE BEDROOM new duplex, carpeted. 1307 Fairfax Avenue. 9225 per month. Call 758-2111.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ONE BEDROOM furnlshM apartment. I bto^ from univat sHv. Heat, air and water fW nidied. No pato. Cell 759-3781% 75609I9 ^

Jiouon. f

ONE BEDROM flat available

September I at 9260 per monNi. 1 year leau end dwMit requlrod.

355-2000

ONE BEDROOM apertmaht, air, smell deck, all appliencM. 1 mile ECU, 4 blocks SGA Quiet and private. 752-5301.

PIRATES LANDING 200 W. Eighth street

PRIVATE ROOMS tor Utilities Included, furnli share bath end kitchen. 91l Cell 750-4061 for an a$ ment. AAodel office open days 10-12.

REMCOEAST

REASONABLE! 1 bedroom 91 or 2 bodroom 9375 Solar h 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee ...

REGENCY HOUSE..

Corner of Sth A Reade w V

TWO BEDROOM furnlstiliM apartments, completely reffb-vated, all new appf(anc*r, Acrou the street from ECU ;.Call REMCO EAST|6)^

campus.

dotalls.

758-6061

Cypress

...............J setting.

Excellent for youn^ couple or

SEPTEMBER 1,

(jardan, Nice, wooded

profuslonal. 35S-:

SHENANDOAH duplex. 108B Bragg Circle. 2 bedrooms,^ 1 bath, utility room, central atr, fl^lece. 9325. 756-7134

SINGLE bedroom ----

excellent location, 9235 month. 355-5336, 753-7460, 0403.

WEDGEWOODARli

2 bedroom, l 'A bath town....

washer-dryer hookups, p tennis court. 355-6303.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAyE

EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITIES GREENVILLE UTILITIES COMMISSION

RECEPTIONIST/ SWITCHBOARD OPERATOR

Salary Range $11,274 - $15,122

Position available for responsible person to perform work as PBX operator and receptionist,,. Must be able to perform typing and clerical tasks and deal courteously with the public.

GAS SYSTEMS ENGINEER

Salary Range $30,202 $40,706

Position available for responsible professional engineer to supervise the maintenance and construction of gas pipelines. Requires mechanical engineering degree or related degree with three to five years experience in gas operations.

Applications accepted: Personnel Office, Greenville Utilities Commission, P.O. Box 1847 Greenville, NC 27835-1847.

An Equal Opportunity Emptoyor

946-

THREE BEDROOM HOUSE on Pungo Creek. Screened In

igo _______ ...

porch, pier, hottub, new wiring a d plumbing, wall to wall carpet, new cabinets In kitchen, [ust

87-BT- BT-B?'?-?' B7'B7B7B7'B7B7j

WHY mm

painted. Houu like new. Days, 943-3390. Nights, 943 3633 or

964-4679.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$1800

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

CRAFTED SERVICES

Quality turnitura Ratinishlng and repairs. Superior caning for all type chairs, larger selection of custom picture framing, survey stakesany length, all types of paltats, selected framed reproductions.

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Park, Hwy. 13 758-4188 8 AM-4:30PM Grotnville, N.C.

Enjoy the privacy, quiet, and comfort of living at Tar River Estates. You'll enjoy all the extras. Plush carpeting, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer connections In some apartments, spacious clubhouse, swimming pool and picnic area by the river.

Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two or three bedroom .townhouse. Conveniently located near East Carolina University. Call us today.

lilDveri)

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

OKIca Hours; M Weekdays 1-5 Saturdays

Prolasilonally Managed By U.S Shelter Corporation

DONT,

|*Youve seen the low rates...

IS AND STILL YOU WAITED.

to*Youve seen great factory discounts...^

to to

\ti

to to

IIS

AND STILL YOU WAITED.

WE KNOW WHAT YOURE WAITING FOR...

'86 CLEARANCE SALE!

TREMENDOUS FACTORY DISCOUNTS HUGE HASTINGS FORD DISCOUNTS CASH REBATES OF UP TO $600 6.9% FACTORY SPONSORED RATES

The 87s Are Coming soon With all we have to offer... Why Wait?

tomrnom mmff

"On the other tide of town, but well worth the trip'

A Place You Can Count On

HASTINGS FORD

lOtli StTMt $ 364-Bvim Crsenville. NC f19'758 0ll4

g 7- HASTINGS FORD cl

Sl^ K1tliStrQQt$264-iviiaaCfMfivllle.NCf19-75 0114 ' ^

y7 -^BT B7 B7; B7 B7 B7 B7 B7. B^

1*1

ApartmtfAs

FarRMt

^rcrasrars^

and Wnt SH,

I OWptr moiHh. 7-jm.

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spadew 1.2 wd 3 BProow

CABLETjolffiwRT$,POOL

CamwiMttBShi^md ECU Call w 24 hours a day at

756-4800

STUDINtsi Don't wait, m can holel Watakathohasaoloutof

asstli."'

TWO UbMCWt arvllMM.

Aydon-Grlfton High School. Central air. heat, stove and refrigera^. Call 74t-22t4.

IIDWOOIW towwhousw for rant naar hMpltal. Call F. L. Gamar.7S2-723i;

TWO tROOM apartment: Available September i. ywc month rant. Call 7SI-2SS3.

TWO'IWIM DUPLEX. Near ECU. Stove and refrigerator. Carpet. Prefer students. Available now. Omos-it. Lease. tlS/month. 7St-5ft

TWO UbkOOM townhouse, V/J baths, 1014 W. Over Drive. City services, large back yard.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

AMrtments For Rent

WILLOUGHBY PARK Evans Street. Ext.

^'FnwnLynndate wMTbmS ^ Badroom

SSXTiiiysSSK

techSi? TV

758-6061

* BeDRbOM Apart g^ &g gnlth Insurance and

w^iMJher/T bedroom t2*5. 7S2-I37S. Homelocators. Fee

iM^ujInMsReiiiais

sppr,jri!n!

arCompany, 756-1345 ^

OrutKWAOON ORILL for nighlf* **Y*< W5345

^square FEEt of floor JP^. Ideal for light manufac hiring or warehousing. This

SSATi"!:

CLASSIFIED display

IF...

Ifyoucanbetrainedl

If iNMir have a desire for salesi

If you would like a salary while you tralnl

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!

Pleaae apply to East Carolina Lincoln-MercunKiMC

EAST CAROLINA

Lincolii'Mercury

West End Circle. Greenville 756-4267 EOE

171

Candominhims Far Rant

tnoton

m baths, all ^ ancos. 3SS-22M.

^ SEOROONli. 1W baths Atetex- Near hospital. S320 a month phis da^t. Avallabte September. 3tl3or 7564B31. two lEOkoOM townhouse, m baths, $325 per month. 1150 deposit. After 6pm, 756-4177. 2lbk06M.2^flatavail-aM immediately In Treetops. Washer/dryer furnished.

ISS&.-'cjSflS.TSi !

month, 1 year tease and security

173 Houses For Rant

A CUNtkVl 3 bodrtMm $200 Pots Ok/2 bath 4 bedroom $300. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee skltK HOME with 3 large bedrooins. 2 baths. 10 minutes from ECU and downtown. Call before4:00p.m. 752-0625

CHOOSE your new home throughus. Wegottheseiectfon you've been looking for. Call 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee ^OR RENT; Prefer a house to an apartment? Available now at $350-thls two bedroom home with spacious greatroom, low utilities, carpon witti storage area. Call Chapin & Chapin R? ally, 355-2205.

Ot/ELY HOUSE for rent, 3 bedrooms, 1'A baths, sun porch, kitchen, den and dining room Uownstais, 2 be^^s, 1 bath upstairs. Central heat and air. Washer/dryer hookups, garage, garden plot, spacious yard. $3M per month. No house pets-must see It to apprecoate IL 7 mites south on County Home Road, Phone 756-6510 nights and 752-

SSiSffi

RS0A*BI.EI 1 bMn>oill un Workshop or 3 bedroom $350. 752-13757Homelocators. Fee

THREE BEDROOMS, 1'/> bath brick ranch. New carpet, air, stove, and garage. E^xcellent

|^5.WaWe?'5!

VERY PRETTY 2 bedroom' home with large wooded lot. $400 per month. Call John AAoye, Jr., 756-6666 or 756-0604.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

DATA PR0CISSIII6 COORDINATOR

Full-time position available for Data Processing Coordinator. Responsible for total day to day operations of our times share data processing department.

Applicant must have a general working knowledge of data processing and previous data entry experience. Must be self-motivated individual with excellent organization and interpersonal skills.

Competitive salary and excellent benefit package available.

Interested candidates should call (919) 641-7140 or submit resume to:

Personnul Department HERITAGE HOSPITAL 111 Hospital Drive Tarboro,NC 27886 EOE

ATTENTION

FORMER

HAR BLOCK

EMPLOYEES Please Call 756-9365

173 Houses For Rant

^6*66aiii $235 ki^ Put OK r 3 bwdrwom $3W, Gwugt toe.7137S. Homvlocuton. Fm

179

2badroom with cantral air. Only $170 ptr monlh plui $100 dwMtt. CM Tommy at 756-7115.

Fkklikll 2 iMdroom $170 OK or 3 bodroom $300 Yard. 1375. Homtlocatert. Fae

^ ua-----

BW0wu8Rp uwOnDvw

For Root

TWO OEDKOOM MOBILE homt ter rant. Call 756 4607. Vw6 BEDROOM AAobite Home

a3S5%33'*"

IfeokMS, furnished, locatrt In qutef park. 750-2423. 1AND2 bedroom AAobite hmoT $130 and up. Also AAobite home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 750-0745.

10x55 on a ',4 acre lot. $150 a month. Deposit required. Call 746-4060.

3 BEDROOMI Central air $145 or 3 bodroom $2io Kids, Pets. 752-1375. Hometecafors. Fae

3 BDROOAA, 1 BATMi, fully fumlshad, total electric. Clean, spacious. Deposit. Call 752 2675 after6:00p.m.

1M Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

aiSiSfwSSor^AN^^ti^

A. single and doublewlde lots. Phona752^

2^.

LARGE SHADY LOt for rant Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 750-0745.

stANCILL AAOBILE home park has several lots avallabte In new section. 752-6245.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

111 Office Space For Rent

IIS Rooris For Rent

I^Lonial heights

Private, uNlittes furnMwd, $85 month. 757-1636/752-4295.

ROOM, fumlshad with private bath, TV. air, utiritlas, washar/dryar, kifchan privi-

lsKi,MisTA4rsii

10:00 - 7:00, 7&-T247

EXECUTIVE ^FICIS and suite* In ntwly constructed building at 323 Clifton Straal.

call JO.

MoH FOR RENV. Mate or

tmate - te protesstonal over 25. All privileges. Reasonable. NIcasf In town. 756 5564.

FMeSTANDINO OFFICE building. 1360 square teat. New ly radacorated. axctltenf loca "** system.

MomS for REMV. $100 plus shara of ufllfias. 35S7106 or 750 4007.

MEblCAL DklVE, hospital araa, office condo, new. 1300 squart teat. Now avaiabte for 752 2144 or 756^8479

192 Reommatf Wanted

Buboit watcheIi^i

Spacious room $113. Central air. Othar*. All areas/prlcas/slias. 752-1375 Homelocators. Fae

fI^ICE space available im

mediately. Singla office space on Arlington Boulevard. In-

afew&aiiais

Susan.

FEMALE kOOMMATE to shara fully furnished homa In nice neighborhood. $150 a

uTiriSi.t2terslc?n%.1

3554006.

OFFICE FOR RENT 1801 South Charlas Boulevard. Call 756 7078 days, 75841286 nights.

FMALE ROOMMATE to share 2 bedroom condominium. V? rant and uflllttes. Daposit re

SiMi-awo'*'**

SINGLE OFPiCE af Dunn Grter Building with cnterence rbum and copy machine avail 1^. Bargain price due to small size of office. Call 7561076 or 751 0423.

FMALE ROOMMATE needed

for brand new townhouse, cable, washer/dryer, atcetera. $150 a month and 1/3 utilities. Lisa 3 5 5 5 1 5 3

114 Resort Property For Rent

PROFESSIONAL FEMALE seeks roommate for 2 bedroom, 2 bath apartment. v> rent plus Vy utilities. Desire mature projes sional or graduate studam. Call 756 0644.

COTTAGE: PAMLICO RIVER. Sleep 4-6, furnished except linens. $225 per week. By month: $700. Call 756 6694.

OCEANFRONT. Topsail New Steeps 2-1. Pool, tennis, fishing, golf. Very tranquil. 750-6274.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

The Dally Reflector. Greenville. N.C.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

OPPORTUNITY

We have the opportunity for you where advancement is based on job performance. Local industry has entry level position available in production area if you are highly motivatd and well organized. Prefer someone with two years experience in leading a team and two years college education.

Send resume to:

PRODUCTION OPPORTUNITY P.O. BOX 1967 GREENVILLE, NC 27835

Ike "KEY" To Yoor Future

SALES

We are looking for that person who has a desire to be successful and doesnt mind working hard to achieve that goal. If you would like an income that matches your potential for success, then stop by and see Leland Tucker on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 2-6.

Automobile experience is not necessary, but any previous sales experience would be helpful.

A Place Vfao Can Cnunt On

192 Roommate Wented

l'AMkTI MAUTIo

Rmpomibte teMteMi te took tor and uim

awiisrssfYa

AoomIhati WAkttb. 2

bkoom traitor. $SS rant, V uftlUte. Call 752 550 after 6

rMMAfk Mklbko to (hart houta In quiat ntighborhood. good naightiora,

31SW'gS^,^}5^

teawmatsaga.

ibOMMAtkt tor furnliKad homa. Shara W rant and utlllltes. 4 minutes from cam-

two FAAALE roommates $166

POT month plus 1/3 uflllllas. Now housi in Rolling AAtadows. 745 4742 and 24Y20I6.

If^WjnttdT^Buy

WATToB^SlSdha!?

wood timbar Pamlico TImbor Company, Inc 756 8615, nights

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS & AWNINGS

C.L, l.iiploM Co. 752-61 H)

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments * Six And 12 Month LaiiM

LMMTED TMIE ONLY - REDUCED RATES '

ON 1 BEOfOOM APARTMENTS.

Phone 758-4015

Diractions; 10th StraMlxtanalon To RIvor BluH Road Naxi To Rivargala Shopping Cantar.

Thursday. August 14.1986 33

WeRtedToRent

191

VRVoNSIBLE Chrteften cou pit with 3 chlldran looking to rant ctean 3 bodroom homa. ^ mambar ECU afhlatlc slaH daslraa $350 to $400 ranga Call Frank af 75744! or 355 7745.

191 Wanted To Rent

WCTtibYAtNt- Nica 3 or 4 bodroom housa for local axtcu hva. Bafwaantand s. 7J4 I3M

The Real Estate Corner

RINGGOLD TOWERS

Adjacent to University. Completely furnished 1 and 2 bedroom condos Excellent In vestment for the student needing housing and rental income

Ageeqi, Inc.

756-1322

1986 Isuzu PUP

Starting As Low As

$4995

Plua Fralght. Tax. Dealer Prep And Added Optlona

Brown & Wood

-INC.-

329 Greenville Blvd.

355-6080

PHELPS CHEVROLET 1986 PRICE

xmiM

Beat the 1987 Price Increases!

FREE Options

up to

$760

value from the factory

CASH BACK

Financing as low as

5.9%

$500

on selected models for a limited time

Rate is higher as terrh of contract increases

Hurry to PHELPS CHEVROLET

Today!

GMQUAUTY ISBfl SERVICE PARTS

nsmiReis!

Now Open Til 9:30 P.M. For your Convenlenco

32 Th Dally Reflector, Qrenvme. N.C.

Thwiday. AuQwt 14.1966

How They Voted I Dealer Keeps

WASHINGTON Heres how area membm of Conaress were recorded on majOT roll-call votes through Aug. 8.

House

PERKS FOR EX-PRESIDENTS -By a vote of 356 for and 61 against, the House adopted an amendment to keep intact a wide range of perquisites for former presidents.

The measure trimmed only $58,000 from a $1,234,000 outlay for ex-presi-dents in fiscal 1987.

Although appearing as budget cutting, this actually was a maneuver to

block a proposed deep cut into the outlay for Richard Nixon, Gerald

Ford and Jimmy Carter and Lady Bird Johnson, the former frst lady.

It gutted an amendment to remice the expenditure by nearly $l million, to $278,600, eliminating perks such as office space and staff support and leaving only $86,200 each in pensions for Carter, Ford and Nixon and $20,000 in pension money for Mrs. Johnson.

Both amendments were offered to an appropriations bill (HR 5294) that later was sent to the Senate.

Joe Skeen, R-N.M., who sponsored the amendment to keep the perks intact, said the former presidents in an initiative led by Nixon have pledged to hold down costs.

Andrew Jacobs, D-Ind., who pro-ed the deep cut, called the ouUay ex-presidents a slush fund and

po^

forex

said their pensions are higher than the income of 97 percent of Americans.

Members voting yes wanted to preserve taxpayer-provided perquisites for former presidents.

North Carolina representatives

voting yes were Walter Jones, D-1; "ale

Tim Valentine, D-2; Charles l^itley, D-3; WilliaTi Cobey, R-4; Stephen Neal, D-5; Charles Rose, D-7; W.G. Hefner, D-8; Alex McMillan, R-9, and Bill Hendon, R-11.

Rep. Howard Coble, R-6, voted no.

BUDGET CUT - The House adopted, 269 for and 152 against, an amendment to cut $126.8 million from HR 5294 (above), the $13.8 billion Treasury and Postal Service appropriations bill for fiscal 1987.

The cut was aimed at discretionary outlays, which account for nearly half of the bills pricetag. But it was blunted because it exempted budgets for the Internal Revenue Service, (^toms Service and Bureau of Alcohol, Firearms and Tobacco all three of which generate revenue and the U.S. Postal Service.

As passed and sent to the Senate, the bill was some $800 million above

the Adminstrations budget request and several hundred million d^ars higher than fiscal 1986 appropriations for the same agencies.

Members voting yes supported the spending cut.

N.C. representatives voting yes were Jones, Valentine, Whitley, Cobey, Neal, Coble, Hefner, McMillan and Hendon.

Rep. Rose voted no.

TEXTILE IMPORTS By a vote of 276 for and 149 against, the House failed to achieve the two-thirds ma

jority needed to override President Reagans

agans veto of legislation to protect certain American industries by sharply cutting imports of textiles, clotWng and non-rubber footwear.

While the bill was aimed at many countries, most of them Asian, its strictest provisions sought to roll back textile and apparel imports from South Korea, Taiwan and Hong Kong by nearly a third.

TS was a test of the Administrations power to resist protectionist

pressures in Confess at'a time when unports are displacing

. icing many American workers. Democrats want to make trade a cutting issue in the 1986 congressional elections.

Members voting yes favored the bill.

N.C. representatives voting yes ......e, Wffitiey,

were Jones, Valentine, _______

Cobey, Neal, Coble, Rose, Hefner, McMillan and Hendon.

Senate

AIDS AND INSURANCE - By a vote of 41 for and 53 against, the Senate failed to table (kill) an amendment seen as unsympathetic to District of Columbia residents who have tested positive for exposure to the AIDS virus.

As later attached to legislation (HJ Res 668) raising the national debt ceiling, the amendment repeals a new D.C. law making it illegal for insurance companies to deny coverage to potential AIDS victims.

HJ Res 668 was headed for House-Senate conferencce, where the repeal attempt was unlikely to survive.

The AIDS measure has been a target of national right-wing groups since it was passed in May.

Under the 1973 home rule statute that gives D.C. unlimited automony to run its day-to-day affairs, local laws can be overturned by votes of both the House and Senate.

Charles Mathias, R-Md., who voted to kill the amendmentm called the AH)S measure a purely local lawWork Week

PEKING (AP) - Chinas communist government will experiment with five-day work weeks during the current 1986-1990 economic plan, the official China Daily said.

affecting; a purely local matter-> the regulation of insurance in the District of Columbia.

Jesse Helms, R-N.C., said the D.C. law should be repealed because it would suspend longstanding risk assessment practices for a relatively few individuals whose lifestyles place them ct risk of developing AIDS.

Senators voting no wanted to overturn the AIDS law.

North Carolina Sens. Jim Brqyhill, R, and Jesse Helms, R, both voted no.

By CHARLES HILUNGER 6rtest pickles on earth, in-LA nmes-WasUiigtoB Post * sisted firefighter Gqry Buteer, 26. of

News Service Ladder Co. 18 as htmui|ched on one

NEW YORK - The firefighters of the crispy greenlgoodies. **Whtfe

leaned from the fire truck as it stop-

, 4 ^

leaf^ from the fire truck as ifsfa^ olse could you find a place that sells

peointheiniddleof theblockintbe mthing but pid^ you should be

Dusy Manhattan neighborhood shop- hei on Sunday when the line is often

STAR WARS FUNDING - By a vote of 50 for and 49 against, the Senate tabled (killed) an amendment to lower from $3.9 billion to ^.2 billion the fiscal 1987 outlay tor continuing research into the Administrations Strategic Defense Initiative (SDI).

Popularly called Star Wars, SDI

ping area

hadnt come to fight a fire. They stopped to buy pickles.

It happens all the time. Fire trucks, police cars and ambulances double ^rk in front of Guss PicUes Products.

Firefighters, cops and paramedics come to buy homemade pickles scooped from a dozen huge barrels lining the sidewalk under a green awning at 35 Essex St. on Manhattans Lower East Side

here on Sunday whei nearly a block long.

ScoHH% the pickles from the barrels was Sd Kaplan, 75, a Blanhattan pickle maker si^mwhenhe was 10. Were the last of a kind, sighed file old-timer who always wears a derby when working.

Years ago. New hundreds of pickle

three months loa sour pickle. The the mdldiiig bdiiiid saksarea.

Everybocty has a different taste thats what makes the world

to age a follare made in the sidewalk

New

anymore.

Its hard work.

York City had pickle places like this

where pickles are made and sold on spot, he explained.

the

The pickles sell for $2.25 a quart, $4 a haff gallong qr $6.75 a gaUon. Guss . . Pickles also sell sauerkraut, pickled

Ttey jom the throngs patronizing tomatoes and pickled sweet peppers,

tte last (^ew Ywiutys sid^au Pickles c(ne new, half sour,

pickle markets. quarters sour and full sour. It takes

is envisioned by President Reagan and othw adyi^tes as potentially a

foolproof shield against incoming missiles. Its estimated price tag is between $770 billion and $2 trillion. A decision on whether the experimental venture is workable is several years away.

The amendment was offered to the fiscal 1987 military authorization bill (S 2638), which remained under debate.

William Cohen, R-Maine, who voted to kill the amendment, called SDI an important hedge against the kind of research and development that we know the Soviets are conducting on a very active basis.

Patrick Leahy, D-Vt., who favored the cut, said SDI would involve some sort of Astrodome over the United States and is a program

that is not feasible, and reputable cold-eyed

scientiests as well as the experts in the Pentagon know it. Mnators voting no favored the $700

round. Some like mild pickles. Some like picklei with a bite, said Tim Baker, 24, a fourth-generation pickle maker and son nf Harry Baker, 47, ciHiwner of Guss Pickles ak)i with BertBlitz,40.

The owners of the pickle business do not disdose gross sales. When asked if he made good inoney durfog his 65 yean oTmaking pickles, Kaplan^ieplied: I didnt lose wy. He blamed the disappearance of the quaint New Yolk siSwalk pickle markets on the lack of interest by childrra traditional pidde matos. It was a ski]| ha^ doi^ fother to sons. But nomuiayB the kids go to college. They beoome doctors, lawyers, teachers. They dotft want to be

Itsa.

. This type of bushiess is ready. It was dying25yeBnagh.' Those who biiy the pickles iliir they are mnch tastier Own

made by p^ factories.

been bu^ pickles here SO yean, said salesman Benny Har^

The average person has no idea bap much better tbue pickles are tbto the ones you buy in a supennatfBe^ Customen come from as far awi^ as iqpstate New York. New Jento and Connecticut toluy fim # fashioned pickles at^ I^ Produce. -

Yean ago, we nevp pi lUedthe pickle barrels m at night. We lit threw a tarp over the barrels. body bothered them, recaUid Kaplan. Now they steal the i off the streets. Its a ' he lamented.

5 PIECE PINE GROUP SAVE ^319

N.C. Sens. Broymll and Helms both voted yes.

I^T OF A KIND - Sol Kaplan, 75, has been a Manhattan sidewalk pickle

H?!! "i".!!?'; kW. be says. (UA. '^ea-

Washinaton Post Photo)

V* 71|

A V ^

I,.

1 .'!< . 'St. w

fff--