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SPORTS TODAY

V 'DAILY REFLECTORTRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

lOfthYEAR NO. 197

GREENVILLE, N. C.

MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 18,1986

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTS

Charley Brushes N.C. Coast, Causing Little Damage, High Water

ByROBERT McCARSON Associated Press Writer NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP) - One person is dead in the wake of Hurricane Charley, which swept aim the North Carolina coast Sunday ai

afternoon, said Hunt, whose home faces Bogue Sound.

State Highway .Patrol Trooper olar said j '

Terry Tolar said a Manteo woman

flooded bridges to the Outer but caused minor d

died Sunday ni^t when her car ap- some areas of

ntly shpped into a canal on the

----------.'damage otherwise.

*'We didntsee any damage, except for a few building tops, shingles, Steve Thompson, a Nags Head resident, said today. We stayed throu^ the storm.

To Qie south at Emerald Isle, resident Jack Hunt said that Sunday started out as a very exciting day and it turned into nothing. We rode it out.

They say its going to be sunny and we should be out on the beach by

parently

causeway connecting Manteo with Nags Head. Tolar said Sarah Jones' car was found by^a North Carolina Power employee who was out check-ingdowned power lines.

The scene Sunday was in stark contrast to this mormng.

The causeway was flooded and

able to get off the barrier islands, returned to their motels and rode out the storm with veteran islanders. Water was standltf a to S feet deep in

loTliUinEM!

I Sunday night.

But of the waters

receded ana businesses were open At the Outer Banks beaches, vaca

tioners were on the strand collecting storm and

reported impassable Sunday even- Ba

ing. Elsewhere on the Outer Banks, a foot of water surged into the Dare County Courthouse in Manteo, flooding was r^rted in the Stumpy Point community and water was 2 to 3 feet deep on the north end of the Or^on Inlet bridge, authorities said.

CHARLEY DAMAGE ~ Donna Comstock checks the damage to a car this moming in Kill Devil Hills after it was smashed Sunday when Hnrricane Charley hit the

Outer Banks of North Carolina. See photos on pages 5 and 6. (APLaserphoto)

Every Taxpayer Would Be Affected By Bill

StudentSf Faculty Return To

Tourists vacationing along the 1 fei

coast jammed highways and ferries as the storm approached with 75 mph winds Sunday moming. Many, un-

seashells washed up by the storm i some fishermen reported good catches.

As the storm moved through the Pamlico Sound just west of the barrier islands, smrling winds hurled the brick facing off the Colonial Inn in Nags Head onto a car. The car was destroyed but no one was hurt

Hangars and aircraft were damaged at Manteo Airport, according to state Division of Emergency Management spokesman Bill Jones. He said no damage estimates would be available until assessment teams

(Please turn to page 10)

Campus

-,rBy JIM LUTHER ..AP Tax Writer WASIffltoON AP) The com-rondse tx-overhaul bill approved ' congressional negotiators over the

weekend would affect every tax

er in the country as well as many individuals and corporations who have been able to legally dodge the Internal Revenue Service.

It would cut taxes for most people but raise them for several million others. About 13 million couples and individuals would find it to their advantage to stop itemizing deductions and, thus, the plan would mean simplification for them. Others would find new complexities.

Here are some key provisions: RATES: In 1988, the present 15 taxable brackets for single people, 14 for couples filing a joint return, w(MM be compressed into two basic brackets ana the present rates (r^mging from 11 percent to 50 percent) would be changed to 15 percent

above about $43,140 and (XMiides above $71,900 would pay33 percent or more on part of their earnings. For 1987 only, the top rate would be 38.5 percent.

For joint returns, the 15 percent rate would apply to taxable income up to $29,750, when the 28 percent rate would trigger; for singles, above $17,850.

EXEMPTIONS: Now $1,080 for each taxpayer, spouse and

dent, personal exemptions would be coupl

raised to $1,900 in 1987, $1,950 in 1988 to $2

and $2,000 (adjusted annuaUy for in

flation) in 1989. Upper-income people Uy lose

foi#m^rters of taxpayers and ' the others. But

llormostofthei singlrpeople with taxable incomes (after exemptions and deductions)

would gradually lose their exemptions as earnings rise. Extra exemptions for blind and elderly would ena.

STANDARD DEDUCTIONS: This benefit for those who do not itemize deductions, now $2,480 for singles and $3,670 for joint returns, would be increased next year by the rate of this years inflation and in 1988 would go to $3,000 and $5,000. The deduction for heads of household would rise to $4,400 in 1988; for married individu

als filing separately, to $2,500. A blind or elderly single person would

get an additional $750 deduction or if married, an extra $600, starting Jan. 1,1987.

TWO-EARNER COUPLES: The special marriage penalty deduction for two-earner couples, worth up to $3,000 a year, would end at the end of 1986.

RETIREMENT ACCOUNTS: A worker who is eligible for a company pension (or whose spouse is eligible) and earns up to $25,000 ($40,000 for a pie) could continue deducting up to $2,000 a year for an Individual Retirement Account. The deduction would drop as income rises above those levels and would end at $35,000 for a single and $50,000 for a couple. Those not mialifying for a deductible IRA could deposit up to $2,000 a year and the interest woiild continue tax-free until withdrawn. Workers not eligible for company pensions could have a deductible $2,000-a-year IRA regardless of income.

INTEREST: Mortgage interest on one or two homes would continue fully deductible but when the bill is fully phased in, no deduction would be permitted for consumer interest, such as credit cards and car loans. In general, interest charges for (Please turn to page 10)

City police are warning local drivers of a sudden infhix of additional traffic that will come as students and faculty return to the ^st Carolina University campus this week.

Sgt. Cecil J. Hardy, shift sergeant and a supervisor with the Greenville Police Department, said,With the arrival of an expected 14,000 students for the fall semester, drivers are reminded of certain precautions. Primarily because of the added volume of traffic this large number creates, all drivers in Greenville should allow more time to get to their destinations.

The first trickle of students planning to attend fall classes at East Carolina University began arriving in Greenville over the past weekeni The fall session gets underway August 25. Most of the early arrivals are students from out of state and out. of country who have checked into local motels until the campus dormitories open at 8 a.m. on Tuesday morning.

Registration and schedule changes start at 7 a.m. Thursday. Bill Shires, director of the ECTJ News Bureau, said, This year the registration

(Please turn to page 10)

REFLECTOR

HOTUif

HoUiaegets tbines done. Write and teil us about the pnbkm or issue into wbicb you'd ate for Hotline to look. Endosejphotostatic copies d any pertinent infarmatiaa. Our ad-kessisTbe Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large

dress is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received, Hotline cannot answer or publish every item wereceive, butwedeal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will b^pSthsd

60 Reported Dead As Plane Downed

APPLE CIDER KNOW-HOW?

I would like to talk to someone who knows how to make good old-fashioned apple cider. G.P.

Anyone who can help G.P. is asked to caU her at 75B-5075 in the evening.

By Sudan Rebels

GETTING PUSHED AROUND - Nine month old AIm Shirkibnai goto pnihed down east Third Street by bis grandmother Peggy Karsnak while bar dog. Sbae, tap along on top. WHh all the rain, this is a good way for Shae to keep her feet dry. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollii)

KHARTOUM, Sudan (AP) - The military governor of Upper Nile today Ui aboard the Sudan Airways

Province reported todai people aboard the Sudan Airwayi airliner shot down by rebels died m

In Washington, the State Department said Amencan authorities be-

tbe crash.

The governor. Col. Simon Manang, vowed to make insurgent leader John Gara^ pay the price for his savage deed.

Manang told the official Sudan News A^ncy moat of the victima of Saturdays attack were women and children.

He said the Pokker Friendship was hit by a Soviet-made SAM-7 surface-to-air missile at it took off from the provincial capital of Maiakal for Khartoum. He said the plane crashed four miles from the airoort.

Manangs statement was the first confirmation that all 97 passengers and three crew membm on the twin-propeller airliner had been killed.

lieve no U.S. citizens were on the plane, but that they were awaiting a passenger manifest.

The government on Sunday suspended flights to rebel-controlled areas in the south and declared three dajnofinourniog.

The official news agency quoted witnesses as saying the missile struck an engine of the aircraft, which burst into flames.

The attack followed warnings from

Motels Housed Storm Evacuees

The attack followed warnings from the insurgent Sudan Peoples'Liberation Army that it woukf fire on any plane flying over areas it controlled.

In Geneva. Switzerland, the International Red Cross announced it had canceled flights of emergency food

supplies to southern Sudan' Spokesman

Sage Caccia had said

By CRERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Hurricane Charley did not come to Greenville this weekend but its pres^ was felt here beyond the television broadcasts and warnings.

Less than an inch of rain was recorded at the Greenville Utilities Commission for the weekend, and many neople came to the area seeking lodging away from the hurricane.

About 25 rooms at the Holiday Inn were occupied by people who evacuated from potentially dangerous areas, Mid Service Manager

front desk attendent.

WiUiamston High School provided shelter for about 138 people Sunday.

Pitt Cointy Sheriff Ralph Tyson was among travelers fle^ from the coastal areas this weekend. After warnings that the hurricane was south of Emerald Isle and was

heading that way, many people sting that area, he saidT

He did not specify whathm all victims were Sudanese.

the fMits, begun laM Thursday, STiLi would w groumled permanently if NagsHe the Red Cross confirms the rebels jSm

Bed^ Covington. Most of the people tost stayed here were from the

But a Western diplomat who saw the paesenger list said it appeared no forelgneif were aboard. Ilie dipkmiat refused to be identified by name or nationality.

plan to attack relief flights

But In the Keiiyan capital of Nairobi, a spokesman for the Inter-

Heed area, she said.

md refti

Front Desk Man-

people found Inn, said Pr thy Mrnhart

found rdiige in the

We had sev-

natknai Committee for the Red

(Please turn to page 10)

ager, Cathy B eral to make reservatioos, but they cancelled, she said.

About 10 rooms were pccupied the Sheraton, said Elame Gray,

began evaca t , ________

^t was Just trying to get out of there that created dtfnailtias, IVsoo said. We moved about 90 bkNis in two hours, and thats jmt ridiculous.

If the hurricane had been more of a threat, people reaUy^could have flof hurt, said. They need mare preparation down there.^

To prepare for a hurricane that has been signted, people living in mobile homes should move to a relathwa home or to a shelter, said Bobby

(Please turn to page 10)

I*;, --i#.,

Sandra Gayle Jones, Mr. McCoy Married Sunday in Winterville

WINTERVILLE - Sandra Gayle Jones and Donald Lee McCoy were united in marriage Sunday at 2:30 p m. in Temple Free WiU Baptist Church. The Revs. Bobby Parker and Leon Harris conducted the doublering ceremony.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Redden T. Jones of Winterville and Mrs. Ann McCoy of Route 1, WintervUle.

The bride was escorted by her father. Sherri Waters was her maid of honor and Rhonda McLawhom was matron of honor.

Bridesmaids included Bobbie Stephens of Greenville and Pat Redfem of Florida. The flower girl was Jodi Harris of Ayden; the ring bearer, Chris Sutton of Ayden.

Wiley Jones, grandfather of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were Demps^ Carr, cousin of the bndeoroom; Tommy Jones, brother of the bride; Ray Jones, uncle of the bride, and David Haddock of Winterville.

A program of wedding music was presented by Claudia Imrris, Chris Larsen and G.W. Harris, ail of

the chapel-length train and encircled the skirt, forming a lace panel in the front. She wore a bridal hat overlaid in organza with silk Venise and chan-

in French em-fashioned of

illusion broidery and a silk illusion.

The bridal attendants wore soft blue dresses of taffeta accented with ruffled necklines. Th^ carried silk arm bouquets with sUk bows. The flower girl wore a similar dress of soft blue taffeta and carried a basket

bride chose a formal gown of satin silkened organza and cnantilly lace over peau de soie. The fitted aU-lace bodice featured a sheer y^e with schiffli embroidery, a stand-up collar and full sleeves ending in cuffs. Appliques of chantUly lace enhanced the front of the A-line skirt of silk organza, which was edged wth matching lace. Ruffles of clwn-tilly lace cascaded down the back of

The brides mother wore a dress of taupe with lace on the neckline accented with a cummerbiffld. The mother of the bridegroom wore a |Mnk dress enhanced with a lace neckline and sleeves, a cummerbund and pearl buttons. Both wore orchid corsages. Silk corsages were given to the grandmother (rf the bride and the great-aunt of the bridegroom.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will live on Route 3, Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Greenville Christian Academy and attends Pitt Conununity College. She is employed by Burroughs Wellcome Co. The bridegroom is a graduate of D.H. Conley High School and PCC. He is employed by Haddock Farms.

A reception was held in the fellowship hall after the ceremony. Guests were greeted by Tom and Loretta Houston of Winterville and Judy Harris attended the register. Punch was poured by Phyllis Carr, aunt of the bridegroom, and Sophia McLawhom of Greenville. Carol Hardee and Marion Hardee, aunts of

MRS.McCOY

the bride, served cake. Family and friends of the bride assisted in serving. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Allen of Goldsboro and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Haddock of Greenville.

A rehearsal dinner was given the bride^ms mother and fr of the family.

Applewhite-Weathington Vows Said

Edith Simons Weathington and Gem^e Washington Applewhite were mamed in Arlington Street Baptist Church Sunday at 3 p.m. The Revs. Neal Peyton and Harold Greene performed the double-ring ceremony.

The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Simons. The bridegrooms parents are the late Blr. and Mrs. George Washington Arolewhite.

The bride was given in marriage by her son, Johnny J. Weathington of Winterville. Her honor attendant was her daughter, Donna W. Stokes of Winterville. The best man was George William Applewhite of Raleigh, son of the bridegroom.

Stephanie A. Weathington was flower girl and the ring bearer was

Jayme B. Stdies. They are granddaughter and grandson of the bride.

Ushers included J. Christopher Weathington and Patrick D. Kennedy, grandsons of the bride, and George W. Applewhite Jr., grandson of the bridegroom.

The wedding was directed

Song, y Mary

ftayer

ing

F. Jones of Greenville.

The bride wore an antique white tea-length dress with long sleeves accented with a strand of pearls and matching hat. She carried a bouquet of blue and white silk flowers. ^ honor attendant wore a tea-lei^ [own of powder blue matte taffeta ligned with an open neckline

Air. Nanney Wed Saturday

STRASBURG, Va. A former The bride wore a traditional white Civil War Hospital converted into the gown of silk floss and embroidered Strasburg Presbyterian Church was lace over taffeta. A sweetheart Um scene of the wedding of Deborah neckline and fitted bodice were

outlined in chantilly lace. She wore a matching'brim hat and carried a bouquet of blue and white silk flowers.

The flower girl wore a white satin dress with puff sleeves accented with a blue sash and carried a basket of blue and white silk flowers.

After a wedding trip to Williamsburg, Va., the couple will live in Greenville. A reception was ^ven in the church fellowship hall by the children of the bride and bridegroom. Diane Weathington poured punch and cake was cut by Olive Stokes. Betty Harrison served guests. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Rayford Kennedy and Mary A. Rogers.

An after-rehearsal party was held in the church fellowship hall Saturday and was given by the children of the bridal couple.

The bride and bridegroom attended the N.C. School for the Deaf in Morganton.

Diane Omdorff of Strasburg and Sc(Ht Shane Nanney of Farmvifie.

The double-ring ceremony was by the

the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Philip Amos Orndorff of Strasburg and Mr. and Mrs. Sam T. Nanney of Farmville.

The bride was attended by her sister, Melissa Ann Omdorff of Strasburg as maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Beth Starke of Strasburg, Debra Lynn Smith and Judy Orndorff, cousm of the bride, both of Strasburg. Junior bridesmaid was Stacey Nanney of Farmville, sister of the bridegroom. Flower girls were Tenille Omdorff and Am-da Gleaton, both of Strasburg, cousins of the bride. The ring bearer was Mathew Carlisle of Strasburg.

Sean Nanney of Farmville was his brothers best man. Ushers were Andy Omdorff, brother of the bride, of Strasburg and William Faulkner and William Lambert.

trinuned in silk Venise lace appli-ows and pearls. The sleeves were snort ball gown style. The full crystal-pleated skirt was of the same lace with Venise lace trim. It fell from a deep basque waistline and flowed into a chapel train. A floral wreath headpiece nad a fmgertip veil and blusher of netting with sprays of pearls.

Wedding music was performed by Elizabeth Smith. The soloist was Debra Lynne Smith who sang,, There Is Love, Security,^ Communion Song, and The Lords Prayer.

The reception in the church fellowship hall was given by the parents of the bride.

The bride, a graduate of St. Andrews Presbyterian College in Laurinburg, wiD teach in the faU. The bridegroom, also a St. Andrews College graduate, is a student at Louisville Presbyterian Theological Seminary in Louisville, Ky. The cou-le will make their home iville.

Aleeting

Place

MONDAY

5:30 p.m. Greenville TOPS Club meets at Planters Bank 6:30 p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at Toms Restaurant 6:30 p.m. Optimist Club meets at

7:30 p.m. - Woodmen of Uje World, Simpson Lodge, meets at Community

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

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

7:30 p.m. - Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvey-Webb room. Elm Street

Hudson-Edwards Wedding Held

BLACK JACK Tammy Rose Edwards aod J^ery Donald Hudson were united in marriage Sunday at 3 i.m. at the Black Jack Free WUl IChurch.

was

conducted by the Rev. Dan______

The wedding was directed by Annie May of Greenville, aunt of the bride.

Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. Frank H. Edwards and Mr. and Mrs. J. Donald Hudson, all of Greenville.

Organist was Della Dixon of Greenville; pianist, Peg^ Hardee of Greenville. Mr. andlfrs. Randy Duon of Grimesland sang Annies Song, Twelfth of Never, The Wedding Prayer and Nobody Loves Use Like You Do.

The bride was given in marriage by her jparents and escorted by her uncle, Curtis E. May of Greenville. ^ wore a fonnal white gown of sheerganza and silk Venise lace designed with a high neckline and a sheer schiffi embroidered yoke etched with pearls and iridescents. The long tapered lace appliqued sleeves closed with buttons and pmnts over the wmts. The skirt, with todt cascading ruffles, flowed into an attached cathedral train. Her rolled-edge veil of silk illusion was attached to a lace capulet edged with pearls. ^ carried a daphene rose and wtete bouquet of miniature roses, miniature carnations and daisies tied with satin streamers.

Cheryl Eastwood of Greenville was matron of Inmor. She wore a formal gown of dai^ne rose satin designed with an o^ien neckline and short French pouf sleeves. The fitted bodice was enhanced with an asymmetrical overlay of pleated satin in matching rose. The modified waistline was encircled with selffabric piping. A gathered circular skirt complemented the gown. She carried a bouquet of miniature carnations, pom pons and babys breath accented with off-white satin ribbon. She wore babys breath in Int hair.

Kim May, cousin of the bride, and Wanda Buck, both of GreenvUle, were maids of hmior. Bridesmaids were Christy Hudson, sister of the bridegroom, Monica Mills, cousin of the bride, and Michele Rhodes, all of Greenville. Each wore gowns styled like that of the honor attendant and

Duplicate Bridge Championship Held

Wednesday and Saturday winners of the duplicate bridge club champi-

Green

at Planters Bank, ve been announced.

Wednesday morning winners were Penny Bleuk and Faye Garris, first; Dorothy Barnhill and Betty Ann Poindexter, second; Mr. and Mrs. George BSartin and Sam Taylor and Ben MacBryde, tied for third; Emma Warren and Effie Williams, fifth; and Graham Davis and Dave Proctor, sixth.

On Wednesday afternoon, Dorothy Barnhill and Betty Ann Poindexter and Lee Hastings and Ray Neeland tied for first; Kathleen Metz and Gretchen Skinner were third; Dot McKemie and Raj Gunderson, fourth; Belle Harrell and Lucy Roberts, fifth; Emma Warren and Beulah Eagles, sixth; Kathryn McConnell and Dave Proctor, seventh; and Penny Blenk and Faye Garris, eighth.

Saturday afternoon winners were Dave Proctor and Lee Hastings, first; Mrs. Harold Forbes and Emma Warren, second; Mrs. Lacy Harrell and Mrs. J.W.H. Roberts, third; Janice Mitchell and Donald Dunbar, fourth; and Mildred Harker and Dorothy Ritchy and Sara Bradbury and Dr. Charles Duff, tied for fifth.

AnnstnMig

no'wax floor

Low

$049

Sq. Yd.

Cambray ^ C49

FHA Approvtd

Sq. Yd.

DMitrt Welcoma Installation Suppllaa Avallabla

Bring Your Own MtMuromontt And Savo Tint*

Bargaii\Cel\ter

W ROLLS, REJyiNANTS, VBfYL, WALLPAPER 3 TIU

1009 DichlnMn Av*. OrMnvlll*

Ph. 758-0057

ViM, MoatarCwd, CailiorChMk

OverSO^Rem^^ Back-To-College Pricing

It has come to our attention in the past few years that It isnt only women, anymore who are concerned about their appearance, their weight and physical fitness In general. Men have these same concerns and are doing something about it.

We at DIET CENTER would like to make It easier for you and to help you take off those extra pounds and teach you how to keep them off.

Call for an appointment.

^ DIET .CENTER

103 Oakmoni Profaaalonal Plata

756-8545

Eastwood, Chris Buck and Martin Coward, all of Greenville; Jed Hardee of Vanceboro, unde of the bridegroom, and Gary Hudson of Grimesland, uncle pf the bridegroom. Scott Moseley, coiiaih.of the bride, served as ring bearer.

MRS. HUDSON

carried identical flowers.

Heather Edwards of Greenville, cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a floor-length white dress which featured a Peter Pan collar, a yoke outlined with ruffles and short sleeves all trinuned in white lace and satin ribbon. The skirt was taffeta overlaid with cotton batise and trinuned with white lace and satin ribbon. She carried a white basket filled with miniature carnations and pom iMDS in varying shades of pink tied with satin streamers.

Honorary bridesmaids were Gay Buck and Mary Jon May, both of Greenville, and Hope Manning of Grimesland, all cousms of the bride. Each wore a formal-length dress of miniature flower print on white background. Each carried a single white carnation accented with babys breath and daphne ribbon.

The father of the brictegroom was best man. Ushers were Randy

The mother of the bride wore a sky blue formal gown designed with an appliqued neckline. The mother of the bridegroom wore a fonnal gown of mauve satin with an overlay of lace rosettes. Both were remembered with white cymbidium orchids accented with greenery and babys breath.

A reception was held in the church fellowship hall. The reception was directed by Jean Evans ana given by friends and family of the couple. Guests were greetd by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Manning of Wilmington, cousins of the bride, and Mr. and Mra. Johnnie E. May of Greenville, aunt and uncle of the bride. Goodbyes were said by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hardee of Ayden, aunt and uncle of the bridegroom. Cake was served by Effie Ree Bailey and Josina Mills. Punch was served by Ms. Ernest L. Buck and Mrs. Tommy Buck of Greenville, aunts of the bride. Deborah Manning presided at the register. Rice bags were passed out by Carla Mosely and Tonya Buck, cousins of the bride.

The couple was entertained with a rehearsal dinner held at the church, given by the parents of the bridegroom. Several showers and a bridesmaids luncheon was given in honor of the couple.

The bride graduated from D.H. Conley Hi^ School and attended East Carolina University. She is ^gloyed by Brodys-Carolina East

The bridegroom graduated from D.H. Conley High School and Pitt Community College. He is employed by Procter and Gamble.

After a wedding trip to Myrtle Beach, S.C., the couple will reside near Greenville.

Eastern Electrolysis

205 COMMERCE ST.

PHONE 756-4034, GREENVILLE, NC

PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL CERTIFIED aECTROLOGIST

Views On Dental Health

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

teeth

If you have a badly stained or discolored tooth that is detracting from your appeeurance, call my office and ask about the bonding technique. In this technique, the tooth will be polished and etched with buffered phosphoric acid. Then the dentist will add a plastic, tooth-colored material called composite resin to the etched area. This is more affordable than some other techniques, such as porcelain aown restorations, which can be more esthetically pleasing. If costs make the difference, however, bonding may serve your purposes well.

Bonding is often recommended for younger patients whose teeth are not yet fully matured because the tooth structure does not have to be reduced. The pulp of the tooth is still large and might be injured if the tooth were ground down to receive a porcelain crown. Later, after the tooth is fully formed, a porcelain crown or cap may be recommended for strength as well as appearance, or the bonding technique can be repeated to' restore the tooth to its natural color.

A P'O-" he office of Kenneth T.i

Perkins, D.D.S.. P.A. Evans St.

GrMnvillc 752-5126

Brighter Futures Begin at Kinder-Care. Now enrolling in your neighborhood!

Brighter fumres begin every- day at Kinder-Care. We providr^ a safe swure and loving environment where. hildren , an grow, (hir staff all trainetl prof^snmals have just res|x.nsibilily-tu care for the

SSand' ' ................ "-'V

Visit the centers listed below.

Or atll lor .nir fn-r- int.mTwiKin par lciKe It idls all .(bout our ap|)roa( h Ki chikl nutntinn, exiirisc.

KinderCares unique Learning Ladderhelps prepare your diild for a brighter future.

Whether your child is an infant,* toddler, preschooler or grade-schooler, Kinder-Care provides a learning program that allows for each childs potential, needs, and readiness.

Give your child an early start-come in to Kinder-Care today.

The best way to learn more about Kinder-Care is to visit us. Call the center nearest you to arrange a tour.

recreation, sonal (l(^eloplIHn( and raming

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Quality CM iwcMUrtafrMiiatecyllMiaaiay^

CM M, M W nnui. rwr m CrilhrMn JmmT

Kinde^Care Learning Centers in your area:

102H Red Banks Road Greenville, NC 21KU 9I9/756-43:M

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In The rea

Tlwm ni^yyof. OfnvlH. N.C.

Monday. Auomt la. 198> 3

Y.:.:

Commission To Moot

-SsSjSs's-s

PJwnwg and

^2??5b5, IS 5"**^ nettDg

The board will dis^ a prelimi-

>sK.%3%:S

nT'iiy ^ t and east of P , ?*ypa8s. Ihe plat involves fourk)t8aia6.064^cretract.

^ wmmiasionerswiU also discuss a

, *^td west of N.C. 43

and no^ of Meeting House Branch.

. T involves 41 lots and 2,365 JttMr feet of streets on a 19.75&ecre

^tters to be addressed in-: elude the appointment of two inanlm to the Historic Properties ^Sdectkm Cmnnutte and dispnssions on bito requirements and unit ewnership for c(md(HniniUm development

Thofts Roportod

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

, Officer C.A. Sharpe said $240 in cash was taken from a visitor at 310 Kings Arms Apartments who gave a stranaer a ride from the apartment complex to a convenience store on East Tenth Street Saturday night. Sharpe said a warrant charging Warren Dale Williams of Route 11, Cheenville, with lan^y was issued following investigation of the incident jvhich was reported at 6:15 p.m.

Officer M.T. S^d said six cartons of cigarettes were taken from the Foodland supermarket at West End Circle in an incident reported at 9:08 p.m. Saturday. He said the cigarettes were recovered across Memo

rial Drive from the grocery, where they had been dropped as tw thief ran.

Officer Alvin Batts said a radar detector was taken from a car parked at 306 Airport Road in a break-in reported at 2:15 aon. Sunday, while Officer F.G. Pruitt said a radio^ player with equate was taken from a vehicle perked at the Hampton Inn 00 Memorial Drive in a break-in reportodat 10:45 a.m.

Officer W.C. Widener said $15 in cash was taken from a shed at River Park North on Mumford Road in a break-in reported at 11:10 a.m., and said two tires and rims were taken from a car parked at First Citizens Bank at the mtersection of Memorial Drive and Farmville Boulevard in an incident reported at 2:15 p.m.

Chargos

Greenville police arrested two people in connection with separate theft cases reported to the dq^-moit Saturday.

Officer R.S. Sawyer said BurneU A. Ballard, 31, of Oak City was charged with larceny in connection with an incident at the K-Mart store at Greenville Square ShoppiM Center that was reported at 4 p.m. &turday. Officer C.A. Sharpe said Randy Ronald Dawson, 18, of Route 3, Tar-boro, was charged with shopliftiim in connecti(m with a 5:23 p.m. indd^t at J.C. Penney Co. at The Plaza.

The nMciD workshop beginning

help

oiiiWiiw

^ty.

Arrest

Pierre Lament Smith, 24, of 703A Bradley St. was arrestod by Greenville police Thursday night on first degree kidnapping, attempted rape and assault on a female charges, m c(Nmecti(m with an 11:50 p.m. incident at the intersection of Atlantic

Child Dies Before Liver Donor Found

(Photograph on page 15) PITTSBURGH (AP) - A 2-\

rrni^nuKiiti (At) -- A 2-year-old girl with liver failure whose fami-

ial

for a donor organ drew died today be-

; fore a liver could be found for her, - hospital officials said.

Kimberly Izzo. daughter of Alfred r and Lois Izzo of Woodbridge, N.J., ^ died of liver failure at 5:30 a.m. at Childrens Hospital of Pittsbm^, rsaid hospital spokeswoman Mary Z AnnFerence.

**No 'additional details will be

t released at this time at the request of MissFerencesaia.

"the

The m, who was admitted to the r hospital Tuesday, did not receive a :: new liver despite being given a

assistant, he told reporters before his dau^ters death.

NaiKy and I have learned about little Kimberly and her need for a liver transplant. Keep your faith strong and your hopes high. Americans are generous people and will give the gift of life once they know the needs of others such as lumberly, the tete am read, according to hospital spokeswoman Carole A&ent.

I have often urged Americans to become organ donors and do so once again. May God Bless You, Ronald Reiw the message concluded.

White House ^esman Ben Jar-rett confirmed Sunday that Reagan Hog SHow

>**

taken into custody after patrohng police saw Smith with a 17-year-old woman on the ground near the intersection.

Rapo Roportod

Greenville police were continuing their investigation this morning of a rape reported to the department at 2:45ajn.

Sgt. J.R Teel said a 29-year-old woman told investigators that she rode with her attaaer, whom she had just, met, from a downtown nightspot to a city park on Melody Lane in the West Meadowbrook area where she was assaulted.

Teel said after the attack, the man drove off, leaving the victim at the park.

Detective J.E. Harris said the man told the victim that he is from Washington state and that he is stationed with the Marine Corps at CampLejeune, near Jacksonville.

La Lodio Moot

La Leche League of Greenvilles P.M. Group will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday.

jcs will be nutrition and wean-[nterested persons may call the louowing phone numbers for information: 756^1, 746-3412 or 355-7166.

Correction

The husband of Karen Wheeler Sneed should have been listed as William T. Sneed Jr. in a Sunday item. Mrs. Sneed is a graduate of J.H. Rose 1^ School and East Cardina University.

Lobster Fair

The ninth annual Lobster Fair, sponsored by St. Timothys Episcopal Church, will be held (Jet. 11 from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.

The church is selling tickets for live or boiled lobsters starting today through Sept. 20. Tickets must be purchased in advance.

For tickets contact Bonnie Dansey at 7500502, Marchia May at 3506939 or the church office at 3502125.

Employment Security Com-1 will hold a Job Qub

hop beginning Aug. 25. The week program is designed to indviouato who arolteving

by the Job , ict, win include one week of classes in job-seeking skills and two weeks of self-assistod job search. (Qualified applicants must meet JTPA economic and be residents of Pitt

Meeting Set

The Greenville Human Relations Council will hold its regularly scheduled meeting Tuesday at7 p.m. in the first floor conference room of City HaU.

For information, cantact the Employment Security Commission, 3101 Bismark St., Monday through Friday from 8:30 a.m.-5 p.m., or call 750-2686.

Kings Dominion Trip

The Echoes of Calvary of Mt. Calvary Free Will Baptist Church are sponsoring a trip to Kings Dominion August 30. The bus will leave tte church at 6:30 a.m., and the fee is $20. For more information, call 355-6146,3S54W26 or 355-7500.

Babies Debut

MANTEO Four Dare County babies will make their acting debuts in tonights 8:15 p.m. production of The Lost Colony on Roanoke Island.

The occasion is the use of live infants to portray the role of the infant Virginia Dare each year on the date of her birth, August 18,1857.

This year, the Dare County babies to play the role, in turn, are: Charlena Fagley, daughter of Sucellia and Joseph Fagley of Manteo; Shana Leigh Twiddy, dau^ter of Bfichael and Mary Alice Twi^ of Manns Harbor; Sierra Marie Bell Kelley, daughter of Bea BeU and Leland Kelly of Nags Head, and Laurel Carolina Craddock, daughter of Darlene Craddock, MannsHarbor.

The use of live babies to play the role of Virginia Dare dates back to the 1923 silent film depicting the fate of the colony. At history pageants in following years, the tradition was continued, and when The Lost Colony opened in 1937, a decision was made to keep the tradition on each August 18.

Over the years, those chosen for the role have included boys as well as

Sls, and many of the former babies ve grown up to portray other roles in the annual drama.

Hwnson-Klckernick^Your post msstsctomy solution

Henson-Klckerntck* has created an extensive line of comfortable bras and life-like breast forms to fit every figure and every type of surgery. All bras feature soft cotton Inner pockets, 19.50-25.00. "Natural Feeling breast forms, $125-1155. Fitting Consultant, Alise Roec ker, will be at our store August 21st, 10 a.m.-5 p.m., to assist you with your postmastectomy fashion selections. Drop by or call 756-2355 ext. 223, for an appointme'nt.

"^op'^SoTtrolIrTSS^oll^ovllo^MoStyf^

* priority for a new or^ of her size

* and age, said hospital spoke

. . zeswoman

Lynn McMahon.

Z Izzo received a telegram from p President Reagan only about four

* hours after he called the White House ^ on Friday and spoke to a presidential

sent the telegram.

Kimberly was a normal, healthy child until two weeks ago, when she came down with an infection that attacked hor liver. Miss McMahon said. She was in critical condition in the hospitals intensive care unit for several days.

Miss McMahon said doctors did not identify the cause of the infection.

The Pitt County Market Hog Show will be October 9 during the week of the Pitt County Fair. Market hogs weiflta 200 pounds to 240 poun^ wiD^ shown, and all swine will be auctioned after the show. For more information, call Phillip Rowan at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension office, 752-2934.

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Farm Life

A oombiiied effort by the Census Bureau and Agriculture Department sheds more light on Americas changing reliance on the farm economy.

A startling example: one American in every 45 now lives on a farm; down from one in 7 in 1950 and one in 4inim

It illustrates the role mechanization played in the dwindli^ percentage of on-farm residents to feed ballooning numbers of non-farm Americans and at the same time ship vast quantities of\ foodstuffs abroad to fill overseas needs during World Warn.

The two agencies have been tracking the decline in farm population and conclude that with more farms in financial trouble the trend is apt to continue. The biggest decline has been in the South. The report suggests young family members are more likely now than in the past to move off the farm because of financial uncertainties.

During the last two years we show no further increase in the number of younger farmers, says Calvin Beale, an Agriculture Department population expert. Young people cant get started, or have changed their minds about desirability of going into the business.

Beale also notes that in 1920 the farm population had a median age of 20.7 years, compared to 26.9 for non-farm residents. By 1960 the median ages of both groups were about equal... 29.6 years for farm residents and 29.5 for non-farmers.

The farm population is defined as people who live in rural areas on farms which sold at least $1,000 in agricultural products during a year, but does not require them to make their living as farmers. .

Value of such data is sometimes questioned; but it does tell us where weve been and where we may be going.

Defection

Surfacing of ex-CIA employee Edward L. Howard in the Soviet Union is one more facet of the on-going undercover war between intelligence agencies of theU.S.andU.S.S.R.

His defection has been described as extremely damaging to American intelligence work and a real embarassment to the CIA and FBI, who had been looking for him since September when he disappeared while under surveillance.

To that we can agree.

The damage to our intelligence services is admittedly incalculable, but as in all such cases it can be eventually repaired. We win some, we lose some.

We often get the bad news about setbacks encountered by the CIA and it invariably rates as big news when such things occur. (Thankfully, they are rare.) Stories of our intelligence people scoring their own successes rarely are made known.

They do exist. But to proclaim them could often mean a lot of self-defeating publicity which this country does not need. Most of us will agree its a wiser course for American intelligence sources to keep their mouths shut and let the other side wonder and work in uncertainty. j

Pul O'Connor

Sonford turns To The Party

LUMBERTON - Teny Sanford, the Dcinocratic nominee for the US. Senate, has an alinoet certain ap-plauae line in the early portk of his standard campaign stemp speech.

*1 want this to be a Democratic Party camiMugn for the Senate, not a Terry Santordeampaigii, he says to audieiices like the Moerats who met him in a steak house in ShaHotte one August morning. **Well not be runninx a Terry SanfonMor-Senate this IS a Democratic Par

ty ean^aiei aixheBcem Sanfords Democratic

he told a like-sized

to run under the is more than just

Southport, ipranisetf

)oanMris______

a typical campaign pteacfing for a united party. It is a ptedge to use the party the way it was used 2S years ago when he was elected governor and, thus, a reversal of the trend of the last decade in which statewide candidates ran with their own oraanizations.

During the 1964 campaign. Democratic candidates Jim Hunt, Rufus

Rdminriiwi and Bob Jordan all had their own campaign staffs and votff tumoiit efforts. Regular Democratic precinct officials could be forgiven H &ey felt a little left out. Ihoy had

hem.

Rex Gore, Brunswick (tety Democratic chairman, says, Tliis is a better way to run a campaign than the way Hunt ran his. This gen more grassroots involved.

In Lumberton, Robeson County Democratic chainnan Ken Ransom a^eed. *This is an effort to recover

and regroup from fhehiir)gfaoo when we had so maqy groupi and foctiott. This is a earrymmr from that. Governor Sanfoid is Mii to arouse interest in the oounte ffirty) structure. Hes alwayahadthat ahd-

in practice, Sanfords canqiaign runs nke this: In each oomty hes choosing a campaign chairmanaiid a finance chairman and theyre raising money. But the county party chaimen have all also been aand to serve as county co^hairs of his fflmpaign, and hes retyim on the regiuarparty apparatus nr voter turnout efforts and for help in organizing rallies and campaign appearances.

Thats the way Sanford and (jkiv. Dan Moore, who succeeded Sanford in 1965, ran their campaigns. But in years after that, the campidgn struc-hires of the individuMmndMa^ so 1^ that the party became almost as useless as a wart. By the time Hunt became governor, the county party chairman was an almost forgotten cog in the political machinery. Hunts keys ran the campaigns and controlledpatronage.

Sanford said that ^ deSion to run a party-based campato was not a reflection (d anything that happened in the past... Its awfully easy to get off and run your own campaign, to have our own people in place. But I have never thought that that was the good way to do itT*

In I98i D^ocratic can

candidates

David Hofhnan

jnspeo^i_______________

candidate cau^tup in ttie anti-Hunt fervor being created by the campaign of Sen. Jesse Itelms. Hunt didnt really want to be seen with Edmisten, either. Nobody but Jordan would go see Walter Mndale when he visited the state.

In 1966, Sanford says the whole ticket can run together. He says of the Democratic congres

A Hard-Nosed Softie

WASHINGTON - A sea of checkered shirts and baseball caps in the grandstand at the Dlinois State Fair cheered last week when Presi-dent Reagan declared that ultimately we want to get government out of farming, so that our farmers can achieve complete economic independence.

The same audience cheered again

m the next sentence: Right now, while some of our farmers are hur

to tmd a hand especially since government-imposed embargoes and inflation did so much of the damage in the first place.

What the lUinois fair-goers were enjoying was one of the enduring characteristics of the Reagan presidency. Ronald Reagan is both hard-nosed and soft-hearted at the same time.

He can promise to get government out of agriculture and justify its benevolent role simultaneously -and believe both things.

Reagan has exhibited this trait many times, and it is part of his magic as a political perfiurmer. Eventually, Ik always wants to make the hard choices ana holds out for the most noble and difficult goal.

But right now, in the short run, he doesnt want to cause anyone pain or ask for sacrifice. To the conteary, he wants to be the messenger of hope.

Reagan is always a willin crusader for the abstract goal say, eliminating the nation s huge budget deficit. But when it comes to the sp^ifics, he is sentimental, nostalgic and anecdotal, rarely fm-ding a program he wants to

overboard completely to save money.

In his controversial memoir, former budget director David A. Stockman recalled this side of Reagan.

Reagan alw^ went for hard-luck stories, Stockman recalled. He sees the plight of real people before anything else. Despite his right-wing image, his ideology and philosophy always take a back seat when be learns that some individual human being might be hurt.

This impulse was evident when Reagan fielded questimis during his Cliicago news conference. He was asked about Mayor Harold Washii^ns claim tliat administea-tion poucies are destroying cities like Chicago and triggering layoffs of thousands of city waiters.

Reagan, the crusader against government . spending, responded by smothering the question in federal grants. As a matter of fact, he said, several hundred million dollars come here in grants and a good share of that - at least half, if not more - is for rapid transit.

This is the same president who submitted a budget to Congress earlier this year that attacked federal grants for rapid transit as wasteful.

In the abstract world of his budget, Reagan was against rapid-transit

damage to Republicans of the farm-beltdemession.

A child of the Midwest, Reagan evoked the emotional pull that farming holds for him and millions of other Americans.

Were talking about a way of life, Reagan said, a way of life nurtured and sustained by toe soil the oldest way of life that Americans know. And my friends, America has too much at stake in her farms - too much history, too much pride not to help in har times. I ve you my promise: the nation will see the farmers through.

While Reagan held out the prospect of ultimately getting government out of farming so that our farmers can achieve complete economic in-dqpmdence, what he did in Illinois last week was the opposite.

He got the government a little

sional candidates will help him and that he may help some of the others. That unified atmosphere lends itself to the kind of campaign organization which Sanford has chosen to create, the kind which brings so much applause from Democratic workers.

Elisha Douglas

Strength

For

Today

We sometimes win the ^greatest victories of our lives amid circumstances of reversal and sorrow. No

cost $30 billion this vear breaking hrouble if he or she could

mean has ^void it./ Yet the fact re-

1, luting mains that the things we like

eU spend .least in life often contribute

cost $30 billion this all previous recor turned this into a virtue, that this year alone we _ more on farm-support programs ... tlum the total amount tim last ad-ministraticxi provided in all its four years.

In an election-year gesture, R^gan announced that he teis directed Agriculture Secretary Richard Lvna to relax the rules fnr

in the end to our peace and happiness.

It was said of William of Orange that his defeats were even ^eater triumphs than his victories. Lincolns character was fashioned for

Few subjects throw Reagan into misty-eyed sentimentality more easily than farming, as was obvious last week when he set out on a political mission designed to ameliorate the

Rowland Evans A Roberf Novak

Loophole Leaves Contras Liable

WASHINGTON - Now that they have finally won funding from Om-gien, Nicaraguan Contras face dev-aitetioo by new Soviet aircraft unless President Reagan moves quickly to remedy a three-year-old Nunder his administration.

When the State Department in 1983 laid down a marker to the Soviets against sending advanced combat

resistance. Officers must be properly trained, internal bickering must cease, the U.S. support suiicture must be organized and strategic questions - whether to concentrate on rural or urban areas -aiKwered.

On top of this heavy burden, U.S. policynaiakers are haunted by the State Departments 1963 blooper. The

Unlike the comparatively slow attack helicopters, the L-39 is nearly impregnable to any anti-aircraft weapons the Contras have or are likely to get. Thus, during the critical buildup period for the Ckmtras, introduction of this combat-capable aircraft could counteract Reagans belated victory in Congress.

Last May at a U.S.-Soviet

icy of barring Sandinista consolidation in the heart of the Americas has won the day. That is represented by House Speaker Thomas P. ONeUl, ^the most zealous enemy of the Contras, mvately criticizing Sandinista President Daniel Ortega for persecu-

groundwill still remain eligible f(Nr price-support loans.

The White House provided no information about how much Reagans announcement would cost. But the Agriculture Department has estimated that the presidents announcement will push up actual spen^ this year by $200 million to

Even if all the loans are eventually repaid, the government will still be out $25 million.

The flag-waving crowd loved it. Reagan was apdauded 15 times in his 11-minute address. It was all in a days work for a president who can be in two places, intellectually, at once.

(019M, The Washington Pott

are told that even our Lord was made perfect through suffering.

We would not choose to leam that way if ttie choice were left with us. But trouble should be accepted as a test of character. A persons character is not mearsured by the talent to which he or she has avoided trouble, but by the extent to which trouble has been met with courage and faith. Under these circumstances misfortunes can become our most useful learning experiences.

iHiaHiiiiiiK iiaviiiiceacomDai ^ u.o.-ooviei cajr

jntf to Nicaraguas Sandinista mee^ of emerts in Moscow, the down

regime, it fo^ed to include the L-39: a Americans had another chance to in- gwai

oSSmade, tw(weat jet trainer -----------

of carrying guns and bombs. MoUey told Ihe Soviets the U.S.

TS it 50-50 that the lake immediate

1 will utilize the loo^le and

aeod Managua the jet to devastate the Oootras in their crucial buildup JuMbeginning.

That poees a tough decision for Reaganb his campaign to kill com-mumim in Central America. He could cooftont the L-39 militarily by cither dinMtciiing U.S. warplanes or giving F-fitottKHonduran air force - warhroadening acts with unfortunate cooaequences. Or, preferably he can immediately present a ooDditkm to Mlkhafl Gorbachev LNiin Nicaragua.

With or without Soviet introduction of L46s, long-delayed congressional passi|e of $100 naUUon is no panacea for Nicaraguas democratic

new

countermeasures if they gave the MiG-21 or any better plane to the Sandinistas.

Administration officials say the warning worked. The Soviets indeed have sent the dreaded flying tank Ml-24 heUcc^r to Nicaragua and, more recently, the MI-6 - the most sophisticated counterinsurgency helicopter in Moscows arsenal. But no fixed-wing MiG is in Nicaragua today.

The unplugged L-39 hole remains a major mistake. The jets utility for quick, in-and-out attack missions against contra bases along the border in Honduras could be devastating in breaking liiKs of ctmununication and destroying sup-Dlies.

form the Kremlin that the L-39 would be no more permissable in Nicaragua than the MiG-21. The matter did come up, and the Russians were warned about the L-39. But the message was so equivocal it left room for doubt about the U.S. response among Soviet officials who decide whether to send the

A possible reason for failing to spell out the inclusion of the L-39 as an unacceptable Soviet escalation, according to administration insiders, is that Moscow then might attempt to Unk its aid to the Sandinistas to U.S. aid for anti-communist insurgencies in Angola and Afghanistan. But Reagan is in commanding position today to ignore ail attempts to fine-tune U.S. pursuit of the Reagan Doctrine.

ihi Csnitnl Hill, his hard-fi.sted nol-

With this newly-strengthened political position, the president could lay own a new maner on the L-39 in way (forbachev would understand. Otherwise, he may face grim military choices in neutralizing the L-39: escalate the war by using U.S. air power to pulverize the Punta Huerte airstrip near Managua, or pull Honduras mto the ccmflict by sending F-5 aircraft to its fledgling air force.

Introduction of American air power would play into the hands of critics who predict eventual use of U.S. ground troops. Giving Honduras F-5s would anger other Central American states on grounds of upsetting the regional balance of power.

So, the president is being urged to make dear to the general secretai that the L^ bde must be

To do otherwise, means slow, stmidy r the Contras in the gruell-

progress

fore its

ahead could be Hobbled

NEWS AMERICA

The Daily Reflector

mCORPORATED 209 CotonctM StTMl,

OraMvNI.N.C.27IS4 Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning

DAVID JULIAN WHICHARO, Chairman of the Board JOHN 8. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD, PubllShera Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

Payable in Advance Home Delivery By Carrier or Motor Route Monthly $4.90 MAIL RATES

(PrIoM tneludt In wNn appNcaMt)

Pitt And Adjoining Counties.............$4.50 Per Month

Elsewhere in North Carolina.............$5.00 Per Month

Outside North Carolina.................$8.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS The Ablated Pims Is sxcluslvely sntltlsd to use tor publication all nows dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the looM ne^bHehed heroin. All rights of publications of special dls^chw here

Th D>llv Rfltctof. Qrnvilte. N.C.

.iiMagf,Augunie,i9e6 s

ByBOBERTMcCARSON - ;AiioctaldPrettWriter

to evacuate

>'Ocfaoij iL^ Sunday as Hur-Rroached, but when

e^shewasthe68thcarinline

' lor t&e ferry to the mainland she gaveiq).

,*!/c^we justice back here, Mrs.

Island Inn,

iwww** swirled past

Injuries

^ and only light damage. And it

wian t nearly as bad as it might have

' ben.

?day afternoon, tourists who had been stuck on the island wefe back in swimsuits and ready to ' coi^nue their vacations.

a> calm, said Mrs.

Griifti. One guest asked when were

AlS toonen^non)

I ^ ^i^i

of the Kitty

Hawk Pier, like I say, its not even as bad as some of the ncntheasters well get this fall.

Further south. Charley provided some welcome whitecaps for surfers.

but little fear.

Jts pretty classic, no doubt, said aurfer Chuck Shinn as he watched the waves off Atlantic Beach. Id say > its a good 8 to 10 feet. Riit here its ~ pwtty primo. We dont get this kind of stuff eveiT day.

Shinn said he planned to surf, al-thoi^ authorities had urged the 100,000 residents of the Bogue Banks ' to evacuate as the hurricane bore down on the North Carolina coast.

Siinn and other Carteret County r^idents who have weathered hur-i! ricanes worse than Charley said they 1 were disappointed that the storm < wasnt bigger.

Desq|>ite the Inrush with the hurricane Sunday morning. Bogue

New Drinking Restrictions Are In Place

CHAPEL HUL, N.C. (AP) - The 1^ age fw drinking beer and wine will rise from 19 to 21 Sept. 1, but University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill students returning over the weekend found the new drmking age alrea^ in place on campus.

UNC is not the only university with drinking restrictions already in place. Duke University impo^ a similar policy FYiday, and North Carolina State University officials said the school would do the same today. - ^ -

Starting the regulation earlier was easier than trying to make a change when everyone is back, said - Ann Stevens, a UNC employee who ' supervises a group of dormitories in ! the center of campus.This way, the r regulation will be more consistent.

' All of the resident assistants and the orientation counselors have ac-' cepted the new regulation and are willing to enforce it, even if they dont agree with it, Ms. Stevens said.

And as if the restrictions on bourbon were not enough, UNC students also have been told to be careful with ' the branch water.

In the light of the worst drought in a century m North Carolina, UNC officials sent letters to students over the summer asking them to help con-. serve water once they returned to Chapel Hill. The letter asked the stu-' dents not to bring house plants or aquariums, and to limit their showers to four minutes.

UNC is the largest customer of the Orange Water and Sewer authority which serves southern Orange County. The return of the students is expected to raise water consumption by 1 million gallons a day, officials said.

OWASA imposed mandatoiy water conservation measure on it 55,000 i customers July 9, prohibiting them from filling swimming pools and washing outside areas ana cars,

, limiting lawn watering.

s, and

BankSL skies had turned to blue by eaily afternoon as the atonn surged up file coast. There was occasional dmde and a light brette early afternoon.

Its been so long since weve had a good hurricane, most of the people wish wed get one said Brd Woodward at the Doa House bar on the boardwalk at Beaufort. Camille was the last thing anybody can really talk about. And weve kind of hashed that over.

Woodward said many local residents decided not to board up th^ homes and businesses because they expected little damage from Charley, whose winds were one mile an hour above hurricane strength.

Boats dragged ancMIrs and

Charley

maybe a cosnle slammed into each other,but thatTaboutjt.hesaid.

Dsve Marill, owner of Clawsons Restaurant in Beaufort, likened the storm to a springtime Noreaster.

Big deal No big deal, Merrill

Four shelters had opened Sunday morning at area schools, but Carteret County Manager Ken Windlqy said onfy a handful of pe^ had shown up, most of them tourists andcampers.

Martha Sellers of the Red Cross said about 100 people were at a shelter at Williamston Hi^ School in Martin County Sunday night. She said most of the peo|de were out-of-state tourists who planned to stay the night and then finish their vacations.

Pornography Still Thriving Business In North Carolina

CHURNING SURF - Surfers from Virginia Beach look out over the end of the Hatteras Island pier Sunday as fOam covered waves pound the shore during Hurricane

Charleys brush along the Outer Banks at Frisco. The storm skirted the coast and was still holding 75 mph winds as tt approached Norfolk. (AP Laserphoto)

By The Associated Press A new pornography law in North Carolina has cut back on the number of outlets for X-rated material, but some experts say huge profits in the business will continue to make it attractive to some people.

I think more people could get into it, said Donald Wallace, a business

*Youve got people who have to go across town into areas they might not like - and at some point, ytme going to get a guy who will say, Gee, Im paying 20 bucks for this bod[ of pictures. I could do the same tMng, sell it for $15, and still make a kill-

Oakley, the national sales manager for Entrepreneur Start-A-Business, said if you dont mind dealing with o^nized crime and risking the possibility of a legal hassle, opening an adult bookstore or motel isnt that difficult to do.

Start-up costs are pretty low, he said. And once you get into it, the price markups are exorbitant. Profit margins are huge.

For just the first six months of this year, were talking tens of millions of dollars in annual sales of pornographic magazines, movies, videos and titillating devices, said Jim Smallridge, an investigator with the Charlotte Police Department. Its a bundle.

When postal inspectors searched Adam k Eve, a nationwide purveyor of pornography in Carrboro, a summary showed K company sold goods and merchandise worth $460,491 during the week of May 19, investigators say.

Adam & Eve is probably one of

the most successful companies of its in the nation, said Doug Mc-. an assistant U.S. Attorney for North Carolinas Eastern District. Its rather ironic, dont you think, that it would be located here in North Carolina - right in the heart of Baptist country.

McCullough estimated the annual personal income of Phillip Harvey, the owner of Adam & Eve and its subsidiaries, at $1 million.

Several employees of the company and its subsidiaries have been indicted for distributing its wares through the mail. Harvey and others also have been indicted on a charge of sexual exploitation of a minor for distributing a tape that shows porn star Traci Lords engaging in sex.

Harvey and spokesmen for Adam & Eve declined to comment.

In North Carolina, people caught selling material judged ooscene can be fmied $5,000 and sentenced to three years in jail. Under the law, material IS to be considered obscene if it depicts any variation of vaginal, anal and oral intercourse - or brutality and other forms of sex.

State officials say the new law has cut the number of outlets from more than 500 to about 200.

Ninety percent of the X-rated retail outlets are crime,

WilliamC., fore the Attorney Generals Commission on Pornography, which recently concluded a study of the industry.

There really arent any mom-and-pop operations anymore, he said. Most faded out after the law.

Volunteer Firemen Face Problems With Bosses

RALEIGH (AP) - When Johnny McGees beeper went off for the third time trying to raise volunteers to ~ ' a mobile home fire, McGee Ited from his assembly line job to

Cnficials at the Monasco Turkey plant in Sanmson Countv had already warned McGm he coula lose his job if he left on emergency calls. When he returned from the trailer fire July 17, he was fired.

Hi^ had no idea if someone was in the firo or not, and the chief had no help whatsoever, said McGee, who woned with two other firefighters to save the unoccupied trailer. I was only gone 25 minutes, and I didnt fall behind in my work, but they fired me anway.

Mark A. Spell, personnel director at Monascos Turkey plant, said McGee was fired for a series of vio-lati(His he declined to specify, and this last occurrence took tiim over. We have a policy that you cant leave work without permission. And we dont let volunteer firemen leave for fire calls, Spell said. Were a production plant with assembly lines. We just catf t have people walking off assembly lines leaving other people juststandingthere.

But McGee said he had no choice in

Observer Editor Dies

CHARLOTTE (AP) - C.A. Pete McKnight, The Charlotte Observers editor for 21 years who wrote editorials denouncing racial segregation in the South during the 1960s, has died at the age of 69.

McKnight, who was hospitalized in 1961 for treatment of an irregular heartbeat and afterward suffered a series of crippling strokes, died Saturday at Wesley Nursing Home in Charlotte.

In addition to editing The Observer from 1955 to 1976, McKnight was a leader in founding several institutions and organizations, including the University of North Carolina at Charlotte, the Charlotte-Mecklen-burg Planning Commission and the North Carolina School of the Arts.

Charlotte was blessed to have him as the editor of its leading newspaper when it faced the most diificult

imunity decision since Civil War , Observer publisher Rolfe

communit days,

Neill said, referring to the civil rights struggle of the 1960s. His leadership on the editorial page and behind the scenes with those having civic responsibility was one of the reasons (Wlotte followed the law instead of emotionalism.

A Shelby native and Davidson College honor graduate, McKnight, at 32, became ^tor of the now-defunct Charlotte News. At 39, he was named ediUn* of The Observer.

McKnight relinquished the editorship of The Observer in 1976 to become associate publisher and to bead a national project to improve newspaper readership. He retired in 1961, ending a newspaper career of more than 48 years.

Funeral plans were incomplete.

W?re just lucky we got it out, and if wed waited for another department to help, the trailer would nave been a total loss, he said.

Now Im out of a job and I cant even get unemployment (compensation) because I violated company But I dont think I viomted

, J, really. I just knew the sit-

uatiiHi better than they did. It ould have been one of their family members out there. I was just trying to help somebody, McGee said.

Firefighters and other officials say McGees plight illustrates a growing problem m North Carolina, where more than 70 percent of the states

communities depend on community volunteers for fire and emergency protection.

Years ago most people worked in the area where they served, so they could answer a (fire) call, but now theres a lot of people going out of their areas to work,^ said Timothy L. Bradl^, executive director of the state Fire Commission, which helps oversee train^ and operation of North Carolinas volunteer fire departments.

And if someone works on an assembly line, if he leaves for a two-hour call, it can interrupt the flow of a product, so his employer cant let him leave. I think its affecting a large number of volunteer fire departments. The daytime response averages a third fewer men than at night.

Its not that fires arent being fought, said Bradley, a firefighter with the Mebane volunteer Fire irtment. Its just getting more more difficult to do.

Getting enough volunteers to fight daytime Diazes isnt the only problem rural departments face. Some must struggle to recruit enough firefighters to man departments even after working hours.

One of the underlying problems, even though our economy is n down, (is) it costs so much for an L. dividual to make a living that some young people are working two, three and four jobs at the same time. So there seems to be less and less people who have the time to volunteer, said Phillip C. Riley, director of the vision of fire and rescue in Uk state Department of Insurance, which certifies and oversees mandatory training programs for the states 800 volunteer fire departments.

Something else that enters the picture, a lot of fire departments now are providing first responders for

not

medical emergencies in addition to providing fire protection, Riley said. In some areas, because of the small number of people in the departments, the number of calls creates a real strain on volunteers.

Riley and Bradley said some departments, especially those in metropolitan areas such as Mecklenburg. Guilford and Forsyth counties, are hiring daytime firemen to alleviate manpower shortages.

Mebane (in Alamance County) added two at the first of the year because of of the shortage there. With salaries of $12,000 to $16,000 for each fireman, their life insurance, it ups a department budget quite a bit, Bradley said.

Brunswick, Sampson and other North Carolina counties have mutual aid agreements between volunteer fire departments to ensure property and lives are properly protected.

In the daytime, if weve got a fire in one area, we immediately send another department to back up the home firemen, said Cecil H. Logan, Brunswick County emergency management coordinator. It s just that in a lot of cases, if we had to depend on one department, we would not have enou^ manpower in the daytime.

NOTICE

In our "Back To School Salt" tabloid schtdultd for Auguat 18th thru Auguat 23rd, wa are adverllalng AlllarKt bath towtla from J P. Stavana on aala for SI .97. Howavar, dua to manufacturara' shipping problams thasa lowala will not ba avallabla In prints. Wa will hava thasa towals In solid colors only.

Wa apologlza and hopa this dots not Inconvanianca any of our customars.

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

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Dr. Ben R. Tucker, a chiropractor in Williamston, North Carolina, for the pa^ 29 years, is our speaker for August. He is married to Hannah Daniels Tucker; and they have two daughters, Mrs. Fran T. Bowen and Helen Tucker; and one grandson.

Dr. Tucker was bom In Pitt County and raised in Oxford Orphanage. He attended Lincoln Chiropractic College, Indianapolis, Indiana, and did post graduate study at National Chiropractic College, Chicago, Illinois. While he accepted Jesus as Saviour around the age of 12, major events in his life have caused him to seek a deeper waOt with the Lord, and he received the Holy Spirit baptism about 17 years ago, giving him the power to witness for Jesus Christ.

The Tucker family attend the First United Methodist Church of Wilhamston. He has served several terms as president of the Roanoke Chapter of F.G.B.M F I., Williamston, North Carolina.

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Work Is Least Known, Most Taxing Job Legislators Face

. HURRICANE DEBRIS - Shannon Haddad of Ocean View, Va.. walki Uirough the debris of the Harrison fishing pier that washed on shore during Hnrricane Charley

in Ocean View Sunday. Wind gusts of 104 mph were reported as tiM storm passed offshore. (APLaierphoto)

Authorities Search For Leads In N.C, Slayings

ByJOHNFLESHER Associated PrcH Writer RALEIGH (AP) Inside Rep. Marie Cottons mailbag are letters from a divorced woman convinced she has been shafted in a property settlement and a man who wants his daughter moved from a Raleigh prison toa new facility in Asheville.

Rep. Dan Blue, meanwhile, fields teleplione calls from people a^ him to do everything from intervene in the Shearon Hams nuclear power plant controversy to untangle a bureaucratic snarl preventing someone from getting foodstamps.

Sometimes I wish people didnt have my address, Mrs. Colton, D-Buncomhe, confessed last week. But Id say it gives me my biggest satisfaction to be able to hup people whoare having problans.

Its called constituent service or case work - perhaps the least publicized part of a legislators job, but for some its as taxing as anything they do.

Helping citizens with personal or business problems that involve government always has been a major task for members of Congress.

The typical U.S. reprmentative and senator handles thousands of re-for assistance each year.

rvopie

contact their congressman when their Social Security^ec^ are lost, when they are denied veterans benefits or have problems getting a

U.s7flag

Capitol.

But historicaliy, state legislator

passport, or even to get a thathasb ~

s been flown over the Cai

By The Associated Press

year, uu

invesbgators say they dont know : what has brought on the outbreak of violence.

< From July 31 to Aug^^ 9, four people % have died m unrelatra snooting inci-dents, the same number of killiogs as the entire year of 1965 and twice the number of sho(ging deaths recordkl > that year.

'"Z I dont think theres one thing that ^ you could pinpoint, Asheboro Police Chief Jim Finch said. If there was,

'we could somehow prepare for it bet- ter. Youre dealing with the human Z elementthats the nroblem.

Z I could say that its a product of the full moon, and that would not be

A* . _ . . . ^

we do see acts of violence in spurts, but I dont know why ttiat is.

Its unlikely that 1966 will be a record year for murders in Randolph

Coun^. Just five years ago, 10 slayings were reported in the county.

But in the last four year^ Ran-

Maj. Larry Emerson said *But we do not see any correlation in these recent acts of violence. I thinic

wuv lu ulc laov luui nau-

dolph County has had significantly fewer - five in 1984 and 1963, and just three in 1962.

The recent nine-day period of violence began July 31, when David Wa^ Hicks, 16, of Trinity, was shot whue apparently seated in a car parked at his cousins Sophia residence.

The bullet passed through the front seat and hit Hicks, who died at High Point Regional Hospital. Hicks 18-year-old brother, Timothy Hicks has been charged with manslaughter.

Early the next day, Sylvia Cummings, 24, was shot in the head while she slept in her Asheboro apartment. Her ex-boyfriend, Ronald L. Mat-

N.C. Farmers Plan Northern 'Thank You' Trip

: ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - A I bifiload of North Carolina farmers t will visit northern New York farmers : hext month to shake their hand and

* thank them personally for their I donations of hay, a farmer says.

. - From all I hear and see about ; them, theyre mighty fine people, : kaid dairy farmer Glenn Crutchfield

bf Oak Ridge, N.C., on Sunday.

The NorUi Carolina farmers have : chartered a bus leaving from the : Greensboro area on Sept. 25, and : they plan to visit upstate farmers for : several days, Crutchfield said in a ; telephone interview.

: With all the hay they sent down ] here, we feel like its our duty to go 1 up there and visit with them a^ : snake their hand and thank them , personally, he said.

. Bruce Norris of the Onondaga ^ County town of Marcellus says he is : trying to organize a bam dance on : Sept. 26 to welcome the Southern ; visitors. Norris collected 11 loads of hay from the area, which were sent : tother .......

delivered to his farm in the past few weeks. Forty-six farmers picked up ....... iofhayeach

between 100 and 400 bales of hay to keep their cattle from starving.

nirtalhpiuainM.^ta.'R yolff rack, said Crutchfield. You ijsd left wiuiout nermission on Mav

thews, 31, then aipu^ntly used the .22-caliber handgun to shoot himself m the bead as he stood beside the bed, police say. It was Asheboros first murder in two years.

On Aug. 9. Richanl T. Donevan, 41, of Trinity, died after he was hit by a 12-gauge shotgun at his home. Aumonties said the shooting occurred during an argument over a 815 debt and some knives.

Meanwhile, investigators from the State Bureau of Investigation and the Caldwell County Sheriffs Department are piecing together the four apparently related slayings that have occurred since Ap^ 30. Five arrests have been made in connection with those killings.

Were really just getting started on it, said teiffs Ca^. Roger Hutchings. Theres quite a bit of work to do. Its a very complex case.

Caldwell County residents these days dread finding fireshly dug dirt (S an unusal mound m the woods.

A neighbor found the first body near Granite Falls. Police said Larry Delano MiUer, 25, of Hul^n, died A multiple gunshot wounds around April 14.

Miller was a friend of Perry Dale Ford, 23, of Granite Falls, and his brother, Kenneth Lee Ford, 25, of Unoir, who have been charged with killing him and robbing him of a 1400 car.

Both Fords are lodged in the Caldwell County Jail.

A man and his sra on a walk found the second body July 26 in Gamewell. The victim of two gunshot wounds was Keith Randall Price, 15, of Asheville, a patient at Broughton on. Price

about how theyre pouring their hearts out for us down here/Nobody can help the situation down here but theyre sure helping solve it.

Crutchfield said so many people had signed up for the Sej^mber trip that a second bus might be needed.

He said the group plans to spend Sept. 25 and % visitmg the N(ts farm. Tbe might attend services Sunday, Sept. 27, at the Presbyterian Chmrch in Otisco, Onondaga County, which sponsored four other loads of hay sent to his farm, Crutchfield said.

On the way back home, he said, the bus would swing through the Seneca wn of Interlaken and stop

Perry Ford has been charged with killing Price and robbing him of a $20 of tennis shoes. Stephen Ray

1th, 18, of Granite Falls, a friend of Fords, was charged Aug. 4 with aiding and abetting the slaying.

An investigation led to the discovery of me third and fourth bodies Aug. 6 near a house where authorities were told Perry Ford had lived in mid-198. One body has been

tratatively identified as Tony Leroy Hires, 20, of Bellmawr, N.J., while the other has not yet been identified.

at least in Nortti Carolina - have gotten far fewer requests of this nature. In fact, a 1962 study by a University of Kentucky ralitical scientist included North Carolina among states in which constituent service was considered a low-priority item for lawmakers.

Baker Speaks To Jackson County GOP

DILLSBORO, N.C. (AP) -Splashes of red, white and blue punctuated the message of the Rragan Revolution as some 1,000 mountain Republicans gathered for barbecue country music and an address by former Sen. Majority Leader HowardBaker.

The people of the state of North Carolina have a special opportunity in 1986 to see that the Reagan revolution continues, Baker said Saturday during the fourth annual Jackson County Pig Pickin at Bill Godfreys farm.

Baker told the crowd that the re-election of Sen. Jim Broyhill was crucial to Republican control of the Senate. He also urged the re-election of Republican Rep. Bill Hendon of Asbeville as a step toward a GOP takeover of the House in 1988.

Baker said in an interview that he believed President Reagans veto of legislation rolling back Umits on textiles imports was a mistake.

Were being taken to the cleaners, Baker said. Its not a question of free trade. Its a question of fair trade.

BroyhiU, appointed to the Senate by R^blican Gov. Jim Martin, faces Democrat former Gov. Terry Sanford in the Nov. 4 election. Hendon is in his third rematch with former U.S. Rep. James McClure Clarke, a Fairview Democrat.

C!arrying on the Reagan agenda was also the theme of speeches by both Broyhill and Hendon. Also attending the rally was Rhoda Billings, Martins ai^intee as chief justice of the North Carolina Supreme Court, and a host of local GOP candidates.

Crutchfield farm.

: Were trying to get the details ' finished up now, but we thought it : (the dance) would be kind of a nice ; way for everybody to get together,

Noms told the Rochester Democrat It Chronicle.

I * Outchfield said 22 loads of free -

: hay from northern New York were good of a dancer.

County town__________________^

long enough for a meeting with Ken Bus Lincoln, who has raised more than $4,000 in contributions to haul hay to the South.

Crutchfield said he looked fcnrward to meeting many New York farmers at the bam dance.

I hope we get a good crowd there, he said. Because Im not too

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An AP Nnws Analysis

Some General Assembly members say thats still the case. Itscertain-ly not that legislators arent willing to help, but were just not called on mudv said Sen. James Ezzell, D-Nash.

But others say theyre doing a brisk cQostituenl-service business. Im irat buried, Mrs. Colton said.

Malcolm Jewell, the University of Kentucky professor, said his findings were based on research and interviews with legislators from North Carolina and other states in the late 1970s. He said he talked to about 25 Tar Heel lawmakers, and that the conclusions he reached were not statistical type things, rather im-pressionistic.'

Jewell said one reason why constituent service apparently was less important in North Carolina was that nearly every urban legislative district, where most requests would originate, was represented by more than one person.

In multi-member districts, people are less inclined to look to a specific le^lator and say this is my le^slator and this is the person I go to to get something done, he said. Tlien, too, they (Nortn Carolina legislators) generally didnt advertise that they were available for that

North Cardina Graeral AssmUy to

such measures in the next

%t?probably a lot closer thm many people think, he said. Fcto are loddng to state government for help more than ever before. Rank-and-file loiters Ret a monthly eimense allowance of $209, while Oie Iradership - the House meaker and speaker pro tempore, the Senate president pro tempore and majority leader, ana minonty leaders m both chambers - get more.

But Mrs. Coljon says her allowance does not cover the time and material involved in her constituent work. She has set up a makeshift office in her home, complete with copying machine and typewriter.

Sen. Larry Cbbb, R-Meddenburg, who served in the L^slature for three terms in the 1970s and was elected again in 1985, said he had seen no significant increase in requests for constituent service. Most of his calls during the recent short session dealt with the status of pen-dira bills, hesaid.

He and Ezzell predicted there would be resistance to efforts to hire staff members for constituent services or to open district offices, which would be interpreted as steps toward a full-time Legislature.

North Carolina has prided itself on having part-time, citizen legislator8,^EzzeUsaid.

iewell said he had not done follow-up research since his study was published four years ago. But he said legislators in North Carolina could expect increasing demand for constiturat service, partly because the state has dismanUed some of its multi-member districts under court order.

An even bigger factor, he said, is the Reagan administrations New Federalism philosofriiy of turning more proems and problems over to state and local governments.

Additionally, theres a nationwide trend toward expansion of state-level constituent service, according to an article in the ^ring issue of the Govemmc

Journal of State <

nent.

The publication says 18 state Senates and 11 state Houses have provided their members with aides to handle constituent work, while 10 legislatures have allowed members to establish district offices aftw the fashion of Congress.

Blue, D-Wake, says he expects the

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Property Taxes

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -

revenue for counties, but local governments should always be allowed to levy a property tax to pay off bonds, 887s the new head of the N.C Asswation of County Commis-

B. ^ Bauguss. who took office

National Weather Service officials said Hnrricaiie Ouurl^ did not spawn the storms, but did provide some moisture for thmn.

Tliose thunderstorms came from a weak trou^ of low pressure, but Charley did contribute some moisture to it, said Jan Price of the National Weather Service to Ral

The rain frmn tiie hurricane diitot c(me to too far. to fact, tte heaviest

Pnce said Raleigh and other cities around the state were reporting above-average rainfall so far this month, but Ralei remains 6.3 inch below norinalfor the year.

Cape Hatteras 1 the Outer Banks reported 2.47 inches of rain Sunday frmn the hurricane, while Asheville reported 2.57 inches from the line of thunderstorms.

amt much of Simday surveying fi^ soaked the storms.

It*8 been raining all day and its ^odsent, said Westmoreland. We just need another one next week, excepta little slower.

Sah Landing

CLEVELAND (AP) - A Piedmont Airlines Boeing 727 made an unscheduled lan^ at Cleveland Hopkins toternational Airport after, the pilot reported problems to one of three engines.

Piedmont Flight 24 landed safely at 3:07 p.m. Saturday, according to an official to the airports flight control tower, who said the apparent pro-

' to ny bills is County agriculture ex- The 114 passengers

Norft arolinaslfloSSSJfi on agent Grover Westmorland bused from Cleveland

Nwto Caroles lOO counties have in . cmnmon.'

With a relatively large number of wmmissioner seats up for ^ elecbon this year, many new, inex-pmenced commissioners will be joimng the associations ranks. - B^use of that, Bauguss said,junity ; win be especially important. 4 Bauguss, a 56-year-old Mkes ' County businessman who lives in , Purlear, said Friday that the association has a powerful voice in

The fliitot had been en route to the Akron-Canton airport from Dayton. The 114 passengers aboard were bused from Cleveland to Akron.

Don McGuire, a Piedmont spokesman to Winston-Salem, N.C., said the flights captain noticed failing oil pressure to one engine and shut it down. He said the plane is designed to continue safely on two engines, should one fail.

We do not consider it an emergency landing. McGuire said. There was no life-threatening situation. It is considered a minor event. He said the flight was diverted putly because of a larger runway at Cleveland and partly because of weather conditions at Akron-Canton Airport.

Pilot Injurod

By Hie Associated Press The pilto of a singlengine plane that went down Saturdayaftw tainng off from an airport to Carroll County, Va., was to senous condition Sunday,

Th Dally Rflctor, QrnvlU, N.C.

accordinn to a nursing supervisor at RoanokeMemorial Hospital.

Freddie Gray, 41, of Mount Airy, N.C., had just taken off from the Twin Counties airport outside Hillsville when his plane apparently lost power, witnesses said.

Two passengers flying with Gray, Donald E. Surratt. 36, of Fancy Gap. and Gerald M. Montgomery. 39, or Woodlawn, were to stable condition.

Tom Jones, a witness and friend of the pilot, said the planes engine seemed to lose power about a half-mile from the runway.

I saw they werent gaining any altitude, Jones said. ^The plane didnt get more than 150-250 feet off the ground when it started going down.

Henry Carpenter, who also witnessed the take^ifr, said Gray tried to make a turn to come back to the airport but went down in some

to persuade legislators to support bills that benefit local government. . such as the half-cent sa^ tax legis-lation approved earlier this year. TTiat measure allows counties to , adopt p additional half-cent sales ' tax to boost funding for county and municipal governments at a time when federal funding is being drastically cut.

It would never have happened if -the association had not been so sfriM, the groups new president : said of the legislation.

Weekend Aeeidettfs

By The Associated Press RALEIGH (AP) Seven people, tocluding a pedestrian hit by a Gaston County rural police patrol car, were killed in North Carolina traffic wrecks during the weekend.

Sielton Todd Gist, 20, of Gastonia, was killed at 10:55 p.m. Saturday to Gaston Ckxmty when he walked down a brush-covered embankment into tile roadway and was struck by a Gaston County rural police patrol unit, troopers said.

Another pedestrian, Russell T. Saunders, 39, of Edenton, died at 1:45 a.m. Sunday after he walked onto a nrol Chowan County road eight miles north of his hometown and was struck by a hit and run vehicle.

Roger Allen Phillips, 27, of Spruce Ptoe; was killed at 12:55 p:m. Sunday when his car ran off a state road in Mitchell County, one mile east of Bakersville, hit a tree stump and fltoped over several times.

Clemestine McNeil, 31, of Wilmington, was walking along U.S. 74 in New Hanover County, one mile east , of her hometown, when she walked : into the path of a car and was killed at 10 p.m. Friday.

Early Saturday, Archie Lee Malloy, 28, of Fayetteville, died after he walked into tm path of a car on a rural Cumberland County road just south of Fayetteville. The victim had been drinking, troopers said.

^ Edward (^rles Swamp, 21, of Raleigh, died after the car he was driving at high speed collided with a : tractor-trailer on U.S. 70 outside of : Durham at 1:30a.m. Saturday.

Also at 3 a.m. Saturday, Darryl A.

; Smith, 24, of Dayton, Ohio, died after his car crossed the center line of N.C. 210 in Harnett County near Spring Lake and hit another car head-on.

The deaths raised the yearly traffic fatality toll to 987, compared to 966 deaths reported at this same time last year.

Hurricane Rain

CHARLOTTE (AP) - As Hurricane Charley dumped rain on coastal North Carolina Sunday, the drought-stricken western parts of the state were soaked by a series of fast-moving thunderstorms indirectly related to the hurricane.

The thunderstorms lingered over western North Carolina for most of rain in

the small Polk County town of Tryon - smack in the heart of drou^t country.

When it hit earlier this morning, it sounded like a roar, said officer Frank Green of the Tryon Police Department. There was a lot of thunder and then rain, rain, rain for about three hours. Everybodys been wantina rain, but I don't think this much all at once.

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Klanners Jeered

By The Associated Press Recruitment marches of Ku Ktox Klanners drew more Jem than cheers in southern West Virc^ and adjoining parts of VirgtoiiL as curious residents outnumwnea the self-proclaimed Christian Knights^ One KKK organizer said he has planned his last march to Virghiia and Tennessee after no one jotoed his ilanned Saturday march in e,Tenn.

I is my last march in the area, and apparently its a no-show march,* Jordan GoUub said.

No one showed up. It was supposed to start at 3 oclock and nobodys here to march. And Im not gotog to march without anybody to with me, he said.

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Farmers Finding Ways To Skirt Federal Annual Subsidies Law

Scene

By J. PHILLIP ROWAN Pitt Eitenskm Agent

ByJIMDRINKARD Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - Near .Great Bend, Kan., a lawyw is fighting to make three farmers eligible to receive up to $50,000 each in annual subsi(hes from the federal governmoit. Hie farmers are two brothers and their sister, ages 10 to 14.

In ^kansas, a farmer who had beei limited to $50,000 in annual subsidies in 1963 was able to triple his payments last year by reorganizing mto three separate co^rations. The reorganization was approved by the local Agnculture Department board, of which the farmer himself was chairman.

Ai^ another farmer and his son received $50,000 each in subsidies in 1964, even though the son owned no farming equipment and was away from home all year attending col-lett.

Hiese

cases, culled from federal audit and investigation files, illustrate the creative ways in which producers are sidestepping the federal law that is supposed to limit them to $50,000 each m income subsidies. While the practice has been known for years, it is undergoing ex-

The law set out to restore U.S. competitiveness in international commodities markets by lowering prices, while shielding farmers from the blow through higher income subsidy rates.

That means many producers who in past years have made less from the government than the $50,000 limit now are bumping up against that ceiling - giving them an incentive to look for ways around it.

And large producers who havent bothered with federal price support pro^ams in the past now feel economically forced to participate.

Their attitude is, $50,000 will buy you a cup of coffee, said John Gordley, former agriculture aide to Senate Majority Leader Bob Dole,

R-Kan., and now a nivate public relations consultant,

Larger farmers and their lawyers have probed every line Of Agriculture Department rules regarding pay-mrat limits and found numerous ways to multiply their subsides. Most revolve around the definition of what constitutes a person.

The rules say corporations, partnerships, trusts and other legal entities can qualify as persons, in addition to an inmvidual farmer, as long as tl% entity has a legitimate interest in the laim or crop, exercises management responsibility and is liable for costs and losses as well as ^entiUed to profits.

Thus one Arkansas farmer^ the chairman of the local committee of the Agricultural Stabilization and Conservation Service, was able to get $150,000 from the government in 1985 by spinning off two corporations from nis onginal farm one owned by himself and his brother, the other by the farmer and his mother.

The reorganization was approved by the local committee ana at the state level. Investigators in the departments Office of Inspector General rejected the claim, saying it was merely a paper change and no real change in the farming operation had occurred, but not until the farmer had been overpaid $188,000 over two years.

In the case of the Kansas children, ASCS is resisting making subsidy payments, claiming that a trust set up for them bv a neighbor who died and left them his farm does not meet the person requirement because the children still live on the farm of their own parents.

The case files do not name the individuals involved.

Department officials and investigators say those are relatively mild examples. It is common to find farms splitting like amoebae from one to four to 10 or more units over a period of several years, they say. One California rice farm was divided up 56 ways in 1984, with the farmers

splitting nearly $1.5 million in income subsidies. Eipt of the tenant farmers who leased land were relatives of the landlord.

The department tried once, after the payment limit was first impeed in 1971, to tighten its niles, but was forced by Congress to back down. Efforts to rein in the payments since then have been beaten Back by farm lobbyists and their allies on the House and Senate Agriculture Committees.

Many farm reorganizations, while they may skirt the edge of legality, are carefully drawn to meet the technical requirements. Others are well within the spirit of the law, involving perhaps several sons who have grown im and now are farming on land on their own.

You have to have a good accountant and a good lawyer to make sure you set up the bocks properly and keep the operations senate and distmct, said Tom Von Garlem, an ASCS program official. The reality of it is, you do not have to drive a tractor to be a farmer. You can get somebody else to drive it and its perfectly legal.

Federal officials say because they have only recently become aware of the growth in such end-runs of the payment rules, they have no complete data op the numbers of such cases or how much they are costing taxpayers. The department inspector general is completing a national audit and Rep. Leon Panetta, D-Calif., a member of the House Agriculture Committee, has asked for an investigation by the General Accounting Office.

Clearly in the last 12 months there has been more activity in this area by a factor of several-fold, says NeU Harl, an Iowa State University agricultural economist who has been watching the developments.

Its an economic motiviation. Farmers are very rational beings. They see an opportunity and see that they are not organized the way they have to be, and they start looking for ways to restructure their business.

The trend, which started in Southern states where large cotton and rice farms are mm^ easily affected by the $50,000 limit, now has spread to large wheat operations in the Pacific Northwest and is g

even in Midwestern family farm country, said Linda Estes, the Agriculture Departments expert on farm reorganizations.

There nave been days when I just stayed on the phone all day with faran ariting for advice alxNit redwing them operations, Estes said. A Tot of them are anmiymous calls. People are afraid well come locking for them.

Rep. Pat Roberts, R-Kan., said during a trip to Mississippi last year to discuss the just-passed farm bill with jpducers he was surprised to find that what was on their minds was not the law or export problems. The secret word was reconstitution. The whole focus was on what lawyer to hire,Roberts said.

The explosion in multiple subsidy payments to farmers is just one element in the ballooning cost of federal farm programs. From a level of just $4 biUion in 1981, is expected to hit $30 billion or more this year.

The Associated Press has reported in recent weeks on how multimillion-dollar payments to large producers, particularly in the cotton, rice and dairy areas, will be common this year, with one California cotton grower due to receive upwards of $20 million. Cotton middlemen like mills, merchants and cooperatives may get even larger sums from the government as compensation for lower market prices.

Were facing an explosion on the farm programs, says Panetta, who added that the excesses threaten to torpedo the entire federal agricid-tural structure.

Urban members already are talking about never voting for a farm bill again. Add to that the subterfuge of these $50,000 payments and that just feeds the perception that the public is getting ripped off.

Many swine producers think of the lagoon as the final step in a swine waste management system.

Over the long term, however. North Carolina annually averages 10 inches more rainfall than evaporation. Therefore, an earthen lagoon, after undergoing its initial soil sral-ing process, can fill up and b^ overflowing after a few years.

Land application of excess lagoon liquid is a necessity on many farms. This excess lagoon liquid can be used to a farmers advantage if adequate cropland is nearby and irrigation eminent is available.

The type of irrigation equipment needed for handling swine lagoon liquid depends largdy on what type of application and how often a farmer wants to irrigate. Low-labor systems on high nitrogen-consuming grasses are probably most cost effective.

Coastal bermudagrass will accept

the highest application rates ^ | wastewater nutrients of any of the traditional grasses or fidd crops. A typical 100 sow farrow-to-finish unit would need about seven acres of' coastal for annual lagoon liquid disposal at rates of up to five inches a year.

Of course, the ass would need to be or cut for hay periodically.

If flie obiective or wastewater application IS to optimize crop production, then non-legume crops such as corn, sorghum or small grains would benefit most.

Application of wastewater to crops can boost crop yields and at the same time, help lower lagoons of excess liquid.

For more informaiion on application of'lagoon liquids to crops, contact the agricultural extension office at 752-2934.

Strike Anniversary

AUSTIN, Minn. (AP) - Meat-packers planned a picnic to mark the one-year anniversary of a bitter strike against Geo. A. Hormel & Co. that cfficially ended when the parent union took over the local.

Although about 550 members of the United Food and Commercial Workers union returned to work, nearly 1,000 say their strike against

right Im on strike, said Cecil Cain, a Hormel employee since 1984. Ill continue to be on strike until they treat us right.

The meatpackers walked out Aug. 17,1985, in a dispute over wages and working conditions. It was the first strike in more than 50 years against Hormel, the largest employer in this southern Minnesota town of 22,000.

The $100 million plant reopened in January.

The parent union, which called the strike a suicide mission, later

succeeded in placing Local P-9 in trusteeship and is trying to negotiate a contract.

The UFCW faces a challenge from the North American Meat Packers Union, which was formed by militant strikers.

NAMPU has reques^ a union election, but the National Labor Relations Board said no election can be held until the board resolves unfair labor practices charges between Hormel and the UFCW.

Ray Rogers, a New York-based labor consultant hired by P-9, said the strike has not failed.

TTie Austin United Support Group, composed mainly of strikers spouses, retired Hormel employees and Austin residents, continues to mail letters soliciting donations and urging a boycott of Hormel products.

You can figure theres been a boulder thrown in a pond of water (in Austin) where ripples are going to continue for many years, Rogers said.

Jury Out On Overseas Of Farm Products From

By DON KENDALL AP Farm Writer WASHINGTON (AP) A new sales pitch invented by Congress to sell U.S. farm [x'oducfo overseas is humming right along, although the Agriculture Department says its too early to see much result.

Under the program, private commodity groups serve as the main promoters, with USDA picking up naif the cost. The operation is the Targeted Export Akistance Pro-pam, or TEAP, which was included m last years Food Security Act.

The law says USDA can spend $110 million a year on the program ttirough 1988, and $325 million annually in the two succeeding years.

Other assistance programs also have been fortified witii addtional money or new direction, induing eredit packages for the purchase of U.S. farm products, ranging from apples to wheat.

In many cases, the projects are

designed to help counter what U.S. officials consider unfair trade restrictions and subsidia by foreign competitors, particularly the European Community.

For years, the USDA has had a spwial cooperator program in which dozens of commodity and trade organizations share the expense of promoting commodities in foreign countries. The new TEA program refines this further by targeting parts of the world where specific agricultural markets are sought.

More than $50 million has been allocated to a score of TEA projects, according to the departments Foreign Agricultural Service.

For example, last month two projects totaling $1.1 million were announced to help expand wheat sales in developing countries. A $500,000 program in Colombia will promote U.S. wheat. In another project, $600,000 will be used to make wheat

flour for distribution to bakeries to demonstrate U.S. wheat qualities.

One $1.4 million project calls for expansion of sales of Washington state apples, particularly to the United Kingdom, Taiwan, Malaysia, Hong Kong, Norway and Saudi Arabia. The goal is to offset the European Communitys subsidized exports of apples to Scandinavia and the Arabian Peninsula.

Still another project, allocated at $653,000, is intendea to expand sales of U.S. wood products to the United Kingdom, ,specifically to help counter the effects of unfair trade practices on exports of U.S. wood products and inaccurate publicity about wood-frame houses, the agency said.

Dry peas and lentils will be promoted in a $2.5 million program to expand exports of those commodities to the Europran Community, Colombia and India.

Since 1978, when the EC im-

Sale

U.S.

plemented a subsidy program, U.S. pea exports to the EC have dropped from about $23 million in 1978-79 to about $1.5 million last year, officials said.

A $2.1 million project announced this month will aim at expanding U.S. exports of feed grain, including corn, sorghum, barley, corn gluten and malt.

FHmds will be used to supply feed grain product samples to countries which have been subjected to unfair competitor practices or which restnct access to U.S. commodities, the agency said. These samples would familiarize users with U.S. products and stimulate the use of U.S. grains for processing and feed milling.

Most Competitive

GENEVA, Switzerland (AP) -Japan has replaced the United States as the world s most competitive nation in business, the Geneva-based European Management Forum said Monday in a report comparing 31 industrialized countries.

The United States moved to second place followed by Switzerland, West Germany and Denmark.

The study based its conclusions on statistics from international organizations such as the United Nations and World Bank, and on an opinion survey of leading businessmen

and economists in the countries ranked.

It is published annually by the privately-funded, independent foundation, which also sponsors international business seminars.

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NUMBER 5,000 - Thousands of leople gather around the 5,000th etiiner built by the Boeing Co. dur-ng a Sunday rollout ceremony at the companys Renton, Wash., plant. The

ft. a 737-300, was built for KLM lyal Dutch Airlines. (AP Laser-photo)

United way

FEELING LOW? UNCERTAIN? NEED HELP?

Why not come by the REAL Crisis Intervention Center: 312 E. 10th St; or call 758-HELP, For Free Confidential Counseling or Assistance.

Our Volunteers and Staff are on duty 24 hrs. a day, year around, In order to assist you In virtually any problem area you might have. Our longstanding goal has always been to preserve and enhance the quality of life for you and our community.

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Stock And Market Reports

The Associated Press

Trend is steay to 25 cents lower at N.C. buying stations.

Kinston, Spiveys Corner, Mur* j, sSler Cit

freesboro, Siler City and Roberson* ville, 63.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad* bourn, Ayden, Laurinburg and Ben* son 62.75; Wilson 62.75; Rowland 62.75. Sows: (500 pounds up) Fayet* teville 55.00; Whiteville 50.00; Wallace 56.00; Spiveys Comer 56.00; Rowland 56.00.

tlnd

^ St

4m 40% 40%

gfc m m

70% to

BROILERS: The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for

tiffAAlr'A HAM fiA AC aamAa

weeks tradina was 69.25 cents, based on full trudi load lots of ice

pack USDA Grade A sized 2V to 3 pounds birds. 82 percent of the loads offered have been confirmed with a final weighted average of 63.94 cents fob dock or equivalent. The market is about steady and the live supply is adequate for a moderate di^nd. Average weights mostly desirable. Estimated slauj^ter of broilers and fi7ers in North Carolina Monday was 1,927,000, compared to 1,946,000 last Monday.

GRAIN: No. 2 yellow shelled com steady to 2 cents lower at mostly 1.85*2.01 in East and mostly 1.95*2.34 in the Piedmont; No. 1 yellow soy*

mostly 4.99-5.03 in East and mostly 4.75-5.18 in the Piedmont; wheat mostly 2.48-2.66; (new crop soybeans 4.34-5.14%).

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market declined slightly today, pull* [ back a bit after last weeks strong

mg back! advance.

The Dow Jones average of 30 in*

dustrials dropped 4.36 to 1,851.24 in the first hour of trai

[trading.

Losers outnumbered gainers by about 3 to 2 in the early tally of New

York Stock Exchange-listed issues.

IT volume on the Big

Opening-hour Board came to 22.90 million shares.

Among actively traded blue chips, Procter & Gamble rose % to 78V4; Exxon % to 65%; American Telephone & Telegraph % to 23%, and International Business Machines % to 133V4,

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks fell .59 to 141.63. At the American Stock Exchange, the market value index was down .15 at 271.25.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 10.69 to 1,855.60, bringing its gain for the week to 72.98 points.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by about 4 to 3 on the NYSE. Big Board volume totaled 123.49 million shares, against 123.77 million in the previous session.

NEW YORK (AP) -

AMRCorp tttLab

AbbottLaE AUis Chaim Alcoa Am Baker AmBrands AmerCan

iSSSSb

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

AmerT&T

Amoco

BellAUan

Midday stocks:

Sft iS

5IV4 S0% 50%

3% 3V 3%

37% 37V 37V4

3OV4 3OV4 3OV4

92V4 91% 92

88 8774 87%

83% 82% 82%

140% 1397i 140%

140% 140% 140%

2% 2% 2%

38 37% 38

23% 23% 23%

65% 65% 65%

73% 72% 72%

63 62% 62%

8% 8% 8%

Storm

fit

toured affected areas today.

The damage assessment teams have already gone to the beach, said Tim Pittman, Gov. Jim Martins press secretary. I know that one death has been attributed to the storm, but it looks to use like youre

primarily looking at telephone Mle uctural oam-

damage and minor structural

About 8,000 customers were without power Sunday, but North Carolina Power spokesman Randy

Shillingburg said today only 25 cus-........ ity.^

tomers didnt have electricity. Those were to be restored today. North Carolina Power crews worked

the night to restore power.

Co ircidai&

Inti

.INab RaktnPur Rodnnd

StmmJP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TttEutn USX Carp UnCunp UnCul&

WalMnrt

WeMPtPep

WeetghEl

W^Stair

moDlx

9 th t%

S7% 86% 86%

S m

S7% 37% I7V4

34% 34% >4%

44% 43% 44%

44% 44% 44%

86V4 86 80

3SV4 38 38V4

^ ^

75 74% 74%

77 76% 78%

88% 88% 88% 70% 70% 70%

43% 41% 42

M!t ItL lL

9t WWtW

Sb r

Sh S' 8

HAlii lU KAIL

31% 31% 31%

KL KAIL ftL

4^7%

73 71 71%

3 S'

58% 88% 88%

133% 133% 133% 88% 88% 08% 8% 8 8%

27% 27% 37%

53% 83% 83%

1ft r

83% 03% 63%

48% 48% 48%

80% 88% 08% 21% 21 21%

83 62% 83

85% 55% 85%

iSil SSI

35% 34% 34%

70% 70 70%

80% 80% 80% 35% 34% 35

7% 7% 7%

81% 81% 81%

3' ^

38% 38% 38

88% 88% 86% 79% 78% 78%

32% 32% 32%

18% 18% 18% 73% 72% 72%

78% 78 78

83% 83% 83%

52% 51% 51%

73% 73 73

43% 43 43

58% 58% 58%

^ ^

8 VI / 11

26% 28% 38%

15% 14% 15%

18% 18% 18% 35% 25% 35%

108% 108 108

75% 75% 75%

Sv. sn sn

IOIV4 100 100

31% 31% 31%

28% 28% 28% 17% 17% 17%

49% 48% 48%

21% 21% 21%

" a, ai

46 48

52% 52% 52%

58 57% 57%

34% 34% 34%

50% 50% 50%

42% 42 42%

r s%

46%

m selected stock quoUtioDS as

Ashland OUV......................................55%

Burrou^ CoiporaUon......................70%

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

FWdcrest BliUs....................................81

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

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

HUton Hotel Corp...............................66%

Jefferson Pilot...................................36%

John Deere................................. 25%

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

IntersUte SecimUea..........................11%

Collins AAikman............... 38%

Piedmont Aviaffon................................44

Southmark Conwatk......................10%

United Telecooinunicatioos..................29

Dwninion Resources..........................48%

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

OVER THE COUNTER

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

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

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

Chemlawn..................................18 to 18%

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

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

North Carolina Natural Gas 31% to 32

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

(Continued from pagel)

an 11:30 a.m. run because of high winds.

We were running them as fast as we could, said port captain I.G.

Scarborough. We had better than icarsinlbeat

Charley piled 1 to 18 inches of sand onto the north end of Ocracoke Island and the National Weather Service reported some minor overwash.

The Dare County Sheriffs department warned residents not to drive on N.C. 12 on Hatteras Island ; because water, sand and debris had ; made the highway impassable.

The Washington Baum Bridge on U.S. 64-264, which crosses the Roanoke Sound between Manteo and Nags Head was flooded Sunday afternoon, but had reopened by nightfall.

After swirling aimlessly off South Carolinas coast Saturday. Tropical Storm Charley took North Carolinas coastal residoats by surprise Sunday morning when it beun a surse to the north-northeast and its winm crept up to hurricane strength. Charley s winds were reported atTS mph, iust 1 mph more than minimum hurricane force.

100 cars in line at one time.

People trying to evacuate the Bogue Banks and Atlantic Beach were stalled in 12-mile long lines of traffic as Charley brushed by at 10 a.m.

But by Sunday afternoon, blue skies had returned and tourists were back in their swimsuits to fmish their vacations.

Reva Williams of Avon, whose home was flooded with 2 feet of water by Hurricane Gloria last year, said her family was ready.

We did go around and take some stuff off the floor, everything we could lift. And weve already moved all our vehicles up to higher ground, Ms. Williams said.

The family stocked up on some

to drink and hamburger and hamburger rolls, she said. We

have a gas range, so we can still cook.

At the ()uick Snack in Nags Head, $3,000 worth of gasoline was sold before the business closed Sunday afternoon.

As Charley moved past Virginia, hurricane warnings were posted as far north as Sandy Hook, N.J. A hurricane watch ana gale tended north to Clmtham, Mass., including the New York metropolitan area.

Six ferries spent several hours Sunday evacuating isolated Ocracoke Island, where tte Cape Hatteras National Seashore juts into the Atlantic Ocean. But the ferry opoitiaas were ordered halted after

Crimtttoppwrs

If you have Information on any crime committed in Pitt County, call Crimestoppers, 758-7777. You do not have to identify ,yourseir and can be paid for the infimu^ you supply.

Baldree

FARMVILLE - Mr. Guy Winfred Baldree, 96, died Saturdaym Guard

ian Care Nursing Home Hiafuneral^

English-Speaking Union and the Clio BookChib.

Surviving are a daughter, BIrs.

be conducted today at S:30 p.m. in Farmville Funeral Home the Rev. Richard Calhoun and Dr. Jean Wake. Burial wiU be in Creetlawn Memorial Gardens.

Edwin Monroe of GreenvUje; a son.

uerelof

He was a lifelong resident of Pitt County and was a reared farmer.

Surviving are one foster son, William G. Hillard of Farmville; one

Walter A. Gaq Fredericksburg, Va., and four grandchildren.

The fmily will be at the home of Dr. and BIre. Edwin Monroe, 104 LongmeadowRoad.

Anrangements are by Wilkerson FuneralHome.

sister, Bfrs. P.D. McUwhom of Ayden; two brothers, Marvin Baldree of Ayden and Lyman Baldree of Newport; three grandchildren and six great-grand-children.

Daniels

BIrs. LillianToler Daniels, 69, died Saturday at Greenville Vflla. Her residence was 306 Spring Hill Road, Hqrdee Acres.

A graveside service was to be conducted at 2 p.m. today in Greenwood Cemetery m Rev. Curtis Haislip, Church of God minister of Greenville.

BIrs. Daniels, a native of Craven County, lived most of her life in Greenville. She was a former employee of Respess Brothers Restaurant and Greenville Spinning.

She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Blargie Gregg of the home; two Mrs. Paul '

WiUie

four gi andchildren and three great

Funeral arrangements are by

Wilkerson

arrangement

FuneralHome.

Gaquerel

Mrs. Kathleen Alderdice

79, died Sunday at her home,

Ridge.

A graveside funeral will be con

ducted at 10 a.m. Tuesday in Homestead Memorial Gardens by the Rev.

Lawrence P. Houston Jr.

Mrs. Gaauerel, a native of Brooklyn, N.Y., was a former resi

dent of Staten Island, N.Y., Fredericksburg, Va. and Delray Beach, Fla. She moved'to Greenville in 1980 and was a member of the

Arrangements are being handled by

ilHoSe.

Flanagans Funeral]

Tax

(Continued from pagel)

refinancing a mortgage could be deducted only if the proceeds were used for home improvement, education or medical expenses.

STATE AND LOCAL TAXES: In

come and property taxes would re-' deductible. The sales-tax

main fiilly

deduction woidd^. MISCELLmoUS DEDUC

TIONS: Including union other employee business

dues and expenses.

tax-return^reparation fees and job-related publications, could be

written off only above a 2 percent floor. Special rules could affect gamblers, actors and the handi-

EXPENSES: Onl

: uniy t of ad-

those exceeding 7.5 percent justed gross income could be deducted; the present floor is 5 percent.

FRINGE BENEFITS: FuU tax exclusions would remain for employer-paid health insurance, the first 1^,000 of group life insurance and $5,000 for death benefits. For the first time, farmers and other self-employed people could deduct 25 pement of the cost of health insurance.

EARNED-INCOME CREDIT: Blaximum benefit (tf this break for

working-poor families with children would be

raised to $800 (it now is $550), effective in 1988. Part of the benefit would be available until income reaches $17,000. CONTRIBUTIONS: No change in

profits from sale of assets held more than six months.

INCOME AVERAGING: Repealed.

PENSIONS: Most workers pensions would have to be vestea -guaranteed after five years (Hi the job and employers ability to reduce pension because of SociaPBeeurity coverage would be limited. The $30,000 annual limit on wages a worker may forgo if deposited By the employer in a tax-deferred pension kiKmn as a 401(k) plan woula be cut to^.

BllNORS: All persons 5 years and older who are claimed as a dependent would have to have a Social Security number; it would have to be listed on the parents tax return. All but $1,000 of the unearned income, such as interest, of a (diild under 14 would be taxed at the parents rate if the income is from property received from the parent. Tax advantages of Clifford trusts, in which property is turned over to a child for more than 10 years, would end.

LIFE INSURANCE: Increase in value of ordinary life insurance would remain tax-free.

MINIBIUM TAX: This special levy on high-income investors and corporations that use so many deductions and credits that they pay little or no tax would be toughened considerably and applied at a 20 percent

new!

acquired for non

deduction for charitable gifts by ror

itemizers, but the wnteoff tor non-itemizers would end. Credit for political contributions would be repealed.

UNEMPLOYMENT COMPENSATION: Fully taxed.

CAPITAL GAINS: Taxed as ordinary income for individuals and corporations, ending a long-time preference for such gains, which are

rate. Interest on municipal bonds issued government projects would be subject to the tax for the first time.

MEALS AND ENTERTAIN-BfENT: Deductions for business-related meals and entertainment, including sports tickets, now fully deductible, would be cut to 80 percent of the cost.

DIVIDENDS: The $100-per-person ($200-per-couple) exclusion for dividends received would end.

Motels...

(Clontinued from pagel)

Joyner, the Pitt County Emergency Semces Coordinator.

Lawn furniture, trash cans and other yard items should be secured.

the car is in good shape and full of gas for easy evacuation, Joyner said.

goodsi should be readily available along with drinking water, Joyner

Area schools will be used as evacuation shelters, Joyner said. Blankets, pillows and other bedding should be brought to the shelters

said. If empty containers are not available, fill your bathtub full of

along with any necessary personal tion,nesaid.

items such as medication,

water,he said.

Flashlights and a portable radio should be available, and make sure

Pets, however, are not allowed in the shelter because you could have someone right beside you thats allergic to dogs, Joyner said.

Hopkins

Blr. Arzrow Hopkins died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His funeral will be conducted Wednesday at 3 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baj^t Chu^ by the Rev. HowardParker. Burial will be in the Sunset Memorial Gardens, Farmville.

A native of Pitt County, he attended the Greenville City Sidmols and was a graduate of C.M. Eppes High Schod. He served in U.S. Army and attended NC A&T State University, Greensboro. He was a retired emdqyee of the U.S. Postal Service and was a member of the National Association of Letter Carriers, U.S. Postal Carriers Union, Livingstone Lodge No. 102, the American Association of Retired Personnel. He was a member of the Activators Club, the Pitt County chapter A&T Alumni Association, the Sycamore Hill male choir and the Sycamore

Hill Willing Workers. He served as a volunteer for the After School

gram and the USDA Surplus modity distribution.

He IS survived by his wife, BIrs. Zenora Williams Langley Hopkins of the home; two sons, (Varies Langley of the Bronx, N.Y., and Obie Hopmns of the U.S. Navy statioiibd in Great Quail Lakes, Dl.; two brothers, James Hopkins of Greenfille and Nelson Hopkins of Jacksonville, and two sisters, BIrs. Rosalie Ross of Indianapolis and BIrs. Vemell Warren of Bronx, N.Y..

Family visitatmn will be Tuesday from 7-8 p.m. at Sycamore Hill Baptist Church and at other times will be at the h(Hne, Route 11; Greenville.

Hone

FARBIVILLE - A funeral for Ms. DoUie Horne of 1006S. George St. will be conducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. > fhim St. Stephens ABIE Zion Chureh ^ by the Rev. IuThIII. Burial WiU be in the Sunset Memorial Park.

Bis. Horne was born and reared in Pitt County and attended the area . schools. She was a member of Union Grove Free WiU Baptist Church, where she sang in the senior choir.

She is survived by two brothers, Clifton Horne of FarmvUle' and Joseph Horne of East Orange, N.J., and five sisters, Mrs. Mary Ada UnderhUl of Whitakers, Mrs. lassie Holmes, Bis. Blinnie B. Home and BIrs. A(idte Parker, aU of Standford, Conn., and BIrs. Louise Fields of the home.

The Ixxly.wUl be on view in Jiiyners Blortuary Chapel Tuesday fran 541:15 p.m. FamUy visitation in the chapel wiU be from 7-8 p.m. Tuesday. The family WiU assemme at the home Wednesday at 1 p.m.

her home. Route 2, Box 0-17-A, RobersonviUe.

Ihe funeral service wiU be coo-

ducM at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Wjnm - XQmmiy

Chaj^Blisrionary Baptist Churchhy the J.C. Harris. Burial WiU be m

the RobersonviUe Memorial Gf

BIrs. Little, a native of Pall Ga., Uved many years in Pitt Blartin counties, and was a member of Wynn Chapel Church.

She is survived by her husband,. Chester Little of the home; three sons. Hallad Edsel Little of Washington, D.C., WiUie Uttle of Ham^ Va. and Dennis Earl Little of RobersonviUe; four daughters, Mrs. Daisy Beatrice Carr of^

Washington, D.C., Bfrs. Deli Ann RUQTofHam "

Va., Mrs. Rflpert I. Thelma KeUy of laughter.

James

BIrs. AUce M. James, 96, died at her home Sunday. The funeral service wiU be conducted at 8:30 pm. Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by Elder Joe Leggett, her ^tor and the Rev. David HiU. Burial wUl be in Greenwood Ccune-

Wilsbn and Brooklyn, N.Y.: one stejpHdaug&ter, * BIrs. Mary Killebrew of Brooklyn, N.Y.; 43 grandchildren and 47 great-grandchUdren.

FamUy visitation wiU be from 8 to 9 p.m. Tuesday at Flanagan Funeral Home Chapel, RobersonviUe and at other times at the home.

Morrison WASHINGTON - Mrs. EsteUe Reidel Morrison, 68, of 529 E. Blain St., died at home Saturday.

Her funeral wUl be conducted at First Christian Church Wednesday at

1. James, a native of Pitt County, spent most of her life in the Staton BliU community. She was a member of the Briar Swamp Primitive Baptist Church.

Surviving are three sons, Clifton L. James of Richmond, Va., Ben N. James and Hugh M. James, botti of

11 a.m. by Dr. Glenn S. Weaver. Burial wUlbe Oak

Route 1, Bethel; three daughters BIrs. AUce J. Teel and BIrs. Mayo J s, ^ of the home, and BIrs

) Oakdale Cemetery.

Surviving are one daughter, BIrs. Blary Ann DonneUy of Shoreham, N.Y.; three sons, WiUiam Morrison of AUentown, Pa., Hanw Morrison of GraneviUe, N.Y., and Douglas Morrison of Portland, Ore.; one sister, BIrs. Florence Pfau of Okcala, Fla., andsixgrai^children.

The family wiU receive friends

Jaw W. Tripp of Route l,Tarboro; 12 grandchildren, 19 great-grandchildren and 10 great-great-grand-children.

The family wiU receive friends at the funeral home from 7 to 9 tonight.

from 7:3041:3b p.m. Tuesday at Paul 5,Washii

Funeral Home, Washington.

In Ueu of flowers, memorials may be made to First Christian Church,* 401E. Second St., Washin^n.

Tripp

Little

ROBERSONVILLE - BIrs. Daisy Bussey Little, 84, died Tliuisday at

BIrs. Louise Trir (Ued Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Her funeral arrangements wifi be an-

arrangements nounced by Flanagan Funeral Home.

FARMING: Quick writeoff of soil-and water-conservation and land-clearing expenditures would be repealed. Farmers abUity to deduct cost of feed, fertUizer and other supplies before used would be Umited.

INVESTMENT CREDIT: This major investment incentive would be repealed.

CORPORATE RATES: Top rate of 46 percent would drop to 34 percent wim lower rates for small business.

ECU

(Continued from pagel)

Plane

process should be much simpler than i

m past years. With the new computer I system in use, the majority of stu-

(Continued from page 1)

[its have pre-r^tered and will only need to consider their schedule

Cross said: ICRC officials in Nairobi are trying very hard to start the flights again. We are negotiating with the relevant authorities in Nairobi.

He apparently referred to Sudanese diplomatic officials and to rebel representatives in the Kenyan capital.

Rebel leader Garang is a U.S.-educated former colonel in the Sudanese army. He claimed recently that his forces control about 90 percent of the south.

The government, however, still holds the key towns of Juba, Wau, Torit, Kapoeta, Yei and Blalakal.

The Malakal area, about 450 miles south of the capital of Khartoum, is largely controlled by the rebel Sudan Peoples Liberati(m Army.

for any changes they wish to make, it win be

We feel it will be a much less hectic school opening than in the past. August 26 is the final date for late registration for fall classes.

CASH ilEGISTERS

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NABIE OMITTED Willisa Lashawn Gardner of Ayden attended the East Carolina University Summer Science Camp. Her name was not included in the fist provided to The Daily Reflector. /

Thank You Note

From my heart I would like to' express my sincere thanks and appreciation to my family and friends for their prayers, floral designs, monetary gifts, kind words and deeds during my illness.

A special thanks to Or. James Holland, M.D. and his staff.

May Qod Bless Each Of You. Maggie Degraffenried

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Pirates Seek To Eliminate Problems

Addressing The Media

East Carolina head football coach Art Baker held his first press conference of the year following the Pirates first full week of practice. (Reflector Photo By Cliff Hollis)

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

The main culprit of East Carolinas 2-9 season last year was the Pirates inability to throw and catch the football with any success, and ECU has taken steps towards eliminating those problems, according to Head Coach Art Baker.

During the 1985 season, Baker said opposing teams knew the Pirates could not throw the ball consistently and stacked their defenses against the run as the Pirates dropped their final nine mmes.

The addition of three new wide receivers, a talented freshman quarterback and a promising red-snirt freshman quarterback, have Baker cautiously optimistic about the Pirates 1986 fortunes.

Were catching and throwing the ball better and this has been very encouraging for us, Baker said.

Baker addressed the media at the Pirates first press conference of the 1986 season after one week of practice. The Pirates will begin practic-

Its very difficult to evaluate any football until you put pads on, Baker said. Were very excited about this coming week because it will answer many questions. Its a young football team. We have quite a few young players that will figure in by the time we open the season Sept. 6th against N.C. State.

One question still remaining is who will start at quarterback, where three players wm be competing for

the starting position. Berke Holtzclaw started two games last year and is the only returning^ quarterback with game experience.

Baker said the other candidates are redshirt freshman Travis Hunter and freshman Charlie Libretto.

Obviously, any football team has to begin with the quarterback, Baker said. If youve followed East Carolina football for the past two years you know that quarteroack has been a great concern and has contributed a great deal to the 4-18 record that East Carolina has had the past two years.

Ill say this, at least without pads, their throwing has improved over last year.

Hunter had a good spring and runs

the option well and is improving as a

Basser, Baker said. Berke dltzclaw has made quite a bit of improvement over the summer, particularly in his throwing, (but) is not nearly at the point wedlike him to be in executing our running game, Baker said.

Libretto possesses the best arm of the quarterbacks, but is very far behind in practice repetitions, according to Baker.

Baker said the addition of junior college transfers Jackie Armstrong and Andre Fields and freshman Walter Wilson has added depth at the wide receiver positions. Armstrong has earned the starting position at flanker opposite split end Tony Smith.

Offensive line, fullback, linebacker

and free safety are three positive areas heading into the season. Baker said.

We have an offensive line that includes seven fifth-year seniors. They are all strong and big enough. Baker said.(m) addition to that, I believe we have aood depth at linebacker. We feel like (free safety) Ellis (Dillihunt) is a young man who has already proven that he is one of the outstanding defensive backs around. ^

At fullback, we feel very comfortable with the return of Anthony Simpson and his backup, Tim James. The Pirates will also be usina a one-back, offense at times this fan that will have the fullback as the lone running back.

At this time, a place kicker has not emerged. Competing for the job are junior college transfer Chuck Berleth and freshman Robb Imperato.

Both have been veiy impressive, but again, have not had the opportunity ot kick in front of a rush or under pressure, Baker said.

Baker said another area of concern

is the cornerback position. That Is still a question mark because of inexperience, Baker said. We were quite concerned going into spring practice and we came out of spring practice feeling somewhat better. Among the candidates at corner-back are Roswell Streater, Lewis Wilson, Flint McCallum Junior college transfer Robert Martin and freshman Earnest Tynes.

The cornerbacks will have to get ready in a hurry because in less than three weeks they face N.C. State and quarterback Enk Kramer.

1 thought he was one of the better quarterbacks last year, Baker said. ^Well have our hands full. Well have to do everything we can to play the best pass defense and pressure him as we possibly can.

The team reported to fall camp in excellent condition, according to Baker. It is very obvious that we are getting better leadership than we did at this time last year, Baker added.

(See Pirates, Page WTHE DAILY

MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 18,1986

ECU Begins Search For A Quarterback

By TOM MORRIS Reflector Sports Writer

As the ECU football team dons pads and begins its first week of contact work, one of the top items on the agenda is to find a starting quarterback from a field of three canaidates.

Berke Holtzclaw, a 5-foot-lO, 165-pound sophomore, and Travis Hunter, a 5-foot-lO, 175-pound redshirt freshman, are the leading candidates, with 6-foot-l, 190-pound freshman Charlie Libretto expected to mount a serious challenge.

More than anything, ECU head coach Art Baker is looking for a quarterback with one main quality that he be a winner.

Not since Kevin Ingrain'departed the ECU campus following the Pirates 8-3 season in 1983 has ECU had a quarterback who has taken hold of the quarterback position.

Of the three, only Holtzclaw has any game experience, He was forced into action last year because of injuries and played in the final four games last year, starting two.

Hunter had an impressive performance in the spring game and Libretto was a highly-touted prep star in Florida.

The competition between Hunter and Holtzclaw is a friendly one, according to Holtzclaw.

Were pushing each other real well, Holtzclaw said. Travis and I get along real well. If there is something that I dont understand, Travis will help me out.

Holtzclaw said starting two games last year helped him out, but ^t he feels a lot more comfortable this year.

I dont think there is any com-rison, Holtzclaw said. Last year didnt know half as much as this year.

It (the competition) is beneficial to both, Hunter said. Theres no grudge and whoever gets the job &ere will be no animosity. He and I have both said before, May the best man win. Thats the way it should be. Even if its not Berke, if its Todd Abrams or Charlie, as long as the best guy gets the job.

After being redshirted his freshman year. Hunter emerged as a

valid quarterback candidate in spring practice and threw for 191 yards in the spring game.

Last year I wasnt as mature as I am now, Hunter said. I have learned a lot and I am going to try to put that into use.

Whatever coach Baker thinks is what is going to count, Holtzclaw said. If coacn Baker thinks that one, two or three of us needs to split time, then thats what well do.

Baker said Libretto needs practice time in order to mount a challenge, but that the freshman has the most Mtential of the group and is also the li^estoftheth^.

I have a lot of respect for Travis and Berke and Todd Amams because they have really paid the their dues this summer, Baker said. At least they know what needs to be done. They saw all our games last year. I gaurantee after last year that well play anybody it takes to win as long as he deserves to play.

The quarterbacks will all have the advantage of playing behind an experienced offensive line.

The offensive linemen that were up here the second session of summer school really impressed me and they always impress me because they lift hard, Himter said. I think they are about the strongest group in the country.

Its a great advantage, Holtzclaw said of the veteran offensive line. They all know what they are doing. They did a great job this summer (conditioning).

The Pirates face a very difficult schedule this fall that includes heavyweig|hts Auburn, Penn State, West Virginia and Miami. We are just going to have to take it one game at a time, Holtzclaw said.

I like the underdog role, Hunter said. The pressure is still there, but you just give it ail you got.

The Pirates will need to pass successfully this year as teams will again be keying on the run.

Today marks the first day of practice in pads. Monday, it comes down to who can do the job, Holtzclaw said. We want whoever is the b^t to play. I want to win. I dont care who plays.

Bradley Continues Hot Streak With Win

BUFORD, Ga. (AP) - Pat Bradleys miracle season is still going strong.

Somebody tapped me on the ihoulder to ao something a little bit more distinguishable, Bradley said Sunday after overcoming an eight-shot deficit to win the $240,(MO Nestle World Championship womens golf tournament.

It was her fifth victory this year and the $78,000 first prize - largest in LPGA history - enabled her to shatter the single-season money record with$482,496. ^

I took the hard route, Bradley said of her latest triumph which came after shooting three consecutive 72s before conquering the 6,037-yard Stouffer Pinekle Resort jayout Sunday with a course-record 9-under-par 63.

The key shot was easy to discern a 206-yard 4-wood that rolled to within six inches of the cup, giving Bradley a tap-in for an eagle-3 on the 403-yaKl)t6th.

It was truly a career shot.

Bradley, who won threes of the LPGAs four major championships this year, said. I liked it the moment I hit it. It was on line. It was solid. It was actually the capper of winning. She had birdies from 15 feet on both 15 and 17 and then got her approach within eight feet on the final hole -needing that putt to tie the all-time LPGA record of 62 set by Mickey Wright in 1964 and tied by Viclu Fergon two years ago.

I was a little nervous, she said. I gripp^ the putter a little tight. She tailed on that putt but still got the par that gave her a 9-under-par 279 total and a two^hot victory over Nancy Lopez, who had a final-round 69, and Betsy King, who had led after the second and tmrd rounds before falling back with a 73 Sunday.

Lo^, playing in only her second tournament after giving birth to a daughter in Biay, had held the previous single-season money record, $416,472 last year.

Lopez said she was on the 15th hole when she noticed that^Bradley had gotten to nine under.

Up In The Air

The question of who will start at quarterback for East Carolina this fall has yet to be decided. Berke Holtzclaw, left, and Travis Hunter

are two of the candidates as the Pirates enter their second week of practice. (Reflector Photo By CUff Hollis)

Elliott Takes Victory

BROOKLY^i, Mich. (AP) - Bill Elliott won the $450,000 (Hiampion Spark Plug 400 auto race Sunday and set a NASCAR record with his fourth consecutive victory on the two-mile oval at Michigan International Speedway.

The 30-year-old redhead from Dawsonville, Ga., stayed well ahead in a six-lap sprint at the end and finished the race with an average speed of 135.46 mph. Forty-one cars had started the race.

Tim Richmond finished 1.34 seconds behind Elliott with Darrell Waltrip third and Geoff Bodine fourth.

Elliott, whose car is owned by local businessman Harry Melling, grabbed the lead for good on lap 140 and held as much a a lO-second lead on the field before an accident in the second turn of lap 171 brought the caution flag out and bunched the field.

Kyle Petty hit the wall, out the caution flag. The son Richard Petty was not injured seriously.

The race restarted on lap 186. Pole-sitter Benny Parsons, in second place behind Elliott, hit the wall in the second turn of the first lap after the restart. Parson was shaken ui but treated and released at the infiel care center.

The yellow flag came out again, but not until after Elliott and Richmond staged a furious chase for the start-finish line. Richmond was at the end of the lead lap just ahead of Elliott when Parsons accident occurred.

Green Takes Surprise Win

CASTLE R(X:K, Colo. (AP) - A self-described wacko, golfer Ken Green, relaxed and free-wheeling, was nobodys choice to win the $180,0(M first-place prize in The International tournament.

Ranking lOlst on the money list and having performed dismally for extended stretches of the season. Green had yet to prove his Buick Open triumph in 1985 was anything but a fluke.

But playing bogey-free golf and defusing tension with some playful psychological games. Green niroied two of the final three holes Sunday and ran away with the inaugural International title.

He accumulated 12 points under the tournaments unique scoring format - a modifica Stableford system that awarded players five points for an eagle, two points for birdie, nothing for par, minus one for bogey and minus three for double bogey or worse.

West Germanys Bernhard Langer finished second with nine points, followed by Joey Sindelar and J.C. Snead with eight points each.

No one expected me to win, Green said. But maybe in a tour-

guy h

better chance, and basically Im pretty loose out there.

Besides, I think there was less pressure oh me than on guys like Langer, (Tom) Kite and Sindelar. I was thinking I could go out and make fools of them all.

Green described his six-birdie round as awesome. I kind of amaze myself sometimes. I havent been in the heat that much, but when Im contending, I seem to play well. Ive had a chance to win maybe four times on tour, and Ive won twice now. I seem to click when I get in it. I dontchoke.

In a 12-player field on Sunday, Green took the lead with a 15-foot birdie jputt at the 12th hole, which gave him eight points. Langer, playing one group behind, was in the process of doimle-bogeying No. 11 to drop to four points and Green never looked back.

Green hit what he described as a feet 6-iron at the 16th hole for

at the 18th, and his slim opportunity died when he drove into the rough.

I hit a real good iron and putt at 16, Green said. "You cant believe the feeling when you do something perfect. I told myself, Tm going to win this tournament.

Doubt set in at the 17th, however. Green reached the green in two. Facing a 30-foot putt for eagle, he knock-edit six feet past.

The second putt was one I couldnt afford to miss, he said. I was thinking if I missed it and Langer birdies the hole, were tied. So I said, Well, dummy, dont miss the putt then.

He didnt.

The Marblehead, Gonn., native said the victory, not the money, was most important to him.

It seems Im always trying to e myself to people, especially ck home, he said.

RIAL UTATf UYWO OR ULUNO

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then birdied the par-5 17th, sinking a knee-knocking six-footer.

Langer, who birdied No. 17 to get to plus nine, had the only chance of catching Green. But he needed an eagle

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SCOREBOARD

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by Jeff Millar & Bill Hinds

Baseball Standings

Boston..........

New York.....

Detroit.........

Cleveland...

Milwaukee.

By The Associated Press All Times EDT AMERICAN LEAGUE East Mvisioa W L Pet GB LIS Streak Home Away

69 48 .590 - 64 Won 1 35-23 34-25

65 54 .546 5 64 Lost 2 32-29 33-25

....63 56 .529 7 44 Lost 1 36-23 27-33

...63 56 .529 7 64 Won 3 32-29 31-27

62 56 .525 Vk 3-7 Lost 3 31-28 31-28

...61 57 .517 64 Won 3 34-25 27-32

.. .58 59 .496 11 5-5 Lost 1' 30-28 28-31

West Division W L Pet GB LIO Streak Home Away

65 52 .556 - 8-2 Won 3 34-25 31-27

5-5 Lost 3 36-24 25-33

5-5 Won 2 31-28 22-37

44 Won 1 28-30 24-34

5-5 Lost 3 32-27 2041

44 Won 3 32-28 2040

44 Lost 3 28-29 23-38

Qiicago 5, Montreal 0 Houston 7. Atlanta 4 Seadays Games

St. Louis 2. New York 1,1st

California.....

Texa$........

Kansas City.!

Chicago........

Oakland.......

Seattle.........

Minnesota....

New York........

miKi:;::

St. Louis..........

Chicago........

Pittsburgh.......

Houston...........

San Francisco..

Los ^eles.....

Cincinnati.......

Atlanta............

San Diego........

61 57 .517 4'/i

53 65 .449 Wk

52 64 .448 m

...52 68 .433 Wk ....52 68 .433 14>^

51 67 .432 14'^

NATIONAL LEAGUE East Division W L Pet GB UO

77 41 .653 - 44

59 56 .513 \m 44

59 59 .500 18 64

...59 59 .500 18 7-3

52 66 .441 25 5-5

47 70 .402 29'/4 44

West Division W L Pet GB LIO

Streak Home Awa Won 1 Lost 2 Won 2

Lost 1 Won 2 Lost 2

way

39-20 38-21 27-29 32-27 34-25 25-34 30-29 29-30 32-27 20-39 22-37 25-33

. 67 51 ,

..61 57 .517

..58 60 .492

.568 -6 9

.56 61 .479 lO'/i

...55 62 .470 ll'/i

...55 63 .466 12

7-3

5-5

Streak Home Awa Lwt 1 Lost 2 Won 2

Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1

way 37-23 30-^ 33-26 28-31 37-23 21-37

28-30 28-31

29-29 26-33 32-27 23-36

AMERICAN LEAGUE

Toronto 13, Yexas 1 Kansas City 4, New York 2 Milwaukee 6, Chicago 5 Settle 7. Minnesota 6 CaTifomia5,Oakland2 Sundays Games Boston 7, Detroit 5 Cleveland 11, Baltimore 6 Toronto 8, Texas 7.11 innings Chicago 7. Milwaukee 4 Kansas City 5, New York 0 California 7, Oakland 3 Seattle 11, Minnesota 1 Mondays Games Milwaukee (Bosio 0-1) at Geveland (Candiotti 11-9), 7:35 p.m.

Boston (Seaver 6-10) at Minnesota (Viola 134),8:35p.in. Only games scheduled Tnesdays Games

California at Detroit, 2, 5:35 p.m.

Seattle at New York, 7:30 pm.

Milwaukee at Cleveland, 7:35 p.m.

Chicago at Toronto, 7:35 am.

Oakland at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m.

Texas at Kansas City, 8:35 p.m.

Boston at Minnesota, 8:35 p.m.

NATIONAL LEAGUE Saturdays Games

St. Louis 3, New York 1, 11 innings

Los Angeles 6, San Francisco

Pittsburgh 6, Philadelphia 1,

^iClTlelphia 6, Pittsburgh 0, 2ndgame

Cincinnati 4, San Diego 1

New York 9, St. Louis 2,2nd game Chican 2, Montreal 1 .Philaftlpliia S. Pittsburgh l, 5 innings, rain Atlanta 4. Houston 3

Los 2%nF?Sisco

Mondays Games

San Di^ (LaPointe 04) at Cincinnati (Denny 10-10), 12:35

*^ Souston (Scott 124) at Pitt-sbui^ (Walk 54). 7:35 p.m.

N<wYork(OJe^l^atLos Angeles (Hersfuser 124), 8:05

^ Only umes scheduled luesdmrs Games

Atlanta at Chicago, 4:05 p.m. Houston at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m.

St. Louis at Cincinnati, 7:35 p.m.

Montreal at San Diego, 10:05 p.m.

New York at Los Angeles, 10:35 p.m.

Philadelphia at San Francisco, 10:3a p.m.

League Leaders

By The AnochUed Preii AMERICAN LEAGUE

BSrS'WtB:

.346; Mattingly, New York, .340; Rice, Boston, .328; Fletcher, 'Texas, .326.

RUNS-RHenderson, New York, 104; Puckett, Minnesota. 91; Bell, Toronto, 83; Mattingly, New York,

field, Toronto. 90: Bell, Toronto, 87; Joyner, Califorma, IB; Mattingly, NewYorlL82.

HTTS-^ckett, Minnesota, 174; Mattingly, New York, 171; Fernandez, Toronto, 156; Bell, Toronto,

'MtWSii.,1,. N..

York, 39; Boggs, Boston, 31; Buckner. Boston, 31; Rice, Boston,

Oakland, 31; Paglianilo,New York,

*8T0LEN BASES-RHenderson, New York, 70: CsiMelosi, Chici 44|P^, Ci&oniia, 32; 6are I

PITCHING (10 deci-irClmenB, Jia,

2.61; Rssmufieii, New VotIl 134,

3.70; Eicnfaiom, Toronto, 104, .714, 1.84.

SnUKEOUTS-Clemens, Boston, 180: Moms, Detroit, 166; MWitt, Cadfomia, 157: McCasklll, California, 1% LumU, Seattle, 153.

Denvit, 20: Camacho, Cleveland, 17;H^,forooto,17.

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (288 at bats)-Brooka, Montreal, .340; Backman, New

Raines. Montreal, .333.

RUN^wynn, San Dkgo, 78; Hayes, Philadelphia, 72: Gliavis, Houston, 71; Murphy, Aanta, 71; Doran, Holton, OK

Fernandez, Toronio, 8; Sierra,

6; Wilson, Kansas City, 6.

HOME RUNS-B^ield, Toronto, 30; Kiiinan. OakUnd, 28; BeD, Toronto, 27; Deer Milwaukee, 27; Balboni, Kansas City, 26; Canseco,

RBICarter. New York, 87;

Hayes. Philadelphia. 6.

HITSGwynn, San Diego, 154; Sax, Loa Angeles, 145; Raines, Montreal. 141- Bass, Houston, 137; " 130.

PhiUMteiphia,

Samuel, Phitadelphia, 10; Wefaeter, Montreal, 8; Coleinan, St. Louis, 7; McGee, St. llmiisj.

HOME RUVlS-Schmidt,

Atlanta J2: Stubbs JLos Angeles, .

stolen BASEk-Coleman, St. Louis, 86; EDavis, Cincinnati, 60; Raines, Montreal, 52; Duncan, Los Ameles, 44; Doraa Houston, 38. PITCHING (10 decl-York, 134,

.765, 3.27; Gooden, New York, 124, .750, 3.01; Mathews, St. Louis, 9-3, .750, 3.13; Ojeda, fiew York, 124, .750, 2.69; Darling, New York, 114, .733,2.80.

STRIKEOUTS-Scott, Houston, 223; Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 178; Fernandez, New York, ill; Welch. Lot y^eles, 142; Ryan, Rouston, 137.

SAVES-Worrell, St. Louis, 27; Reardon, Montreal, 2^ DSmith, Houston, 24; LeSmith, Chicago, 23; Goasage, San Diego, 20.

NFL Preseason

BylVAiMcUMPrcH AOTIaiMEDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE East

Kaiuw City 2 0

San Dion 2 0

I i

W L T Pit PF PA

New England 3 0 0 l.OOO 77 57

N Y. Jtoi 1 I 0 .500 42 55

Boffnlo 0 2 0 .000 37 42

Indiuapolil 0 2 0 000 35 59

Miami 0 2 0 .000 26 47

ClevdaDd 2^o*'O 1.000 30 27

Howtoo 2 0 0 1.000 40 34

dacimiaU o 2 0 .000 17 48

0 2 0 .000 37 00

Wtft

City 2 0 0 1.000 47 M

- - 0 1,800 38

0 .500 24 51

________. , 0 500 48 44

Denver 0 2 O .000 34 39

NATIONALCONFERENCE Eut

N Y. Giants 1 I 0 500 46 45

Philadelnhia 1 1 0 .500 55 54

WashingtMi 1 l 0 .500 34 42

^~Lo& I 2 0 333 68 58

Dillas 0 3 0 .000 25 01

Ceilral

Chkiao 3 0 0 1.000 n 40

MinnesoU 2 0 0 1.000 SO 43

Detroit 1 1 0 500 39 44

Green Bay l l 0 .500 52 36

Tampa Bay 0 2 0 .000 27 46

Wed

Atlanta 2 0 0 I.OOO 51 41

San Prancisc 1 0 0 1.000 32 0

New Orleans 1 1 0 .500 44 45

L.A. Rams 0 I 0 000 14 17

FrMay'f Garnet Cleveland 17, Miami 10 Wasimoton 7, Pittsbu^ 24, OT DeiiO, Seattle 27, or

Satarday'iGanin Atlanta 20, Tampa Bay 17 Chicago 38jndianWis 21 New York )ets 28, (^innati 17 Minnesota 29, Denver 27 Kansas City 27, St . Louis 26 New Euland 38, New Orleans 34

Los Angeles Raiders 24. Dallas 19 SanDiego4S,Philadeli^38 Mtaday'iGime San Francisco at Los Angeles Rams, 10:30 p.m.

WaihiiKt^!!%lmpa%r7p.m.

Grealayat(Saeiiinti,fp.m.

Miami atI>hiladelpliia,f 30p m.

pm.

Detroitatl Buffaloatt

NewOrieamatl ,

StLouuatChiaa),9p.m.

San Francisco at Dnver, 9 p.m.

Sin Diego at Ln Angeles Rams, 10 p.m.

tIndiaiiapplii,S:30p.m.

itbmiuDN,8:30pm.

mmatHousti,9p.m

mmui tivee for double nogey and worse

J.CSnml,3,000 72-71-70-70-283 8

JoeySinddar.aOOO 6M6-704B-274 8

Nki Price, 4,0M 73-71-48-70-282 6

H Twttty, 41,000 74-7M8-70-282 5

Kenny twx, 37,250 69-73-70-71-283 4

Bruce Uetzke, 37,256 67-08-71-71-277 4

Andy Pillard, 34,000 71-72-79-75-288 1

TomlStOLflOO 73-71-0974-284 0

D.HamnwwC 31,000 70-73-7975-288 0

T.C. Chen, 28,000 71-67-79-75-283 -1

Carolina League LPGA Scores

By The Assodalcd Press SecwdHalf NORIRERN DIVISION Wf L Pet.

36 20 .643 -Prince William 30 25 .545 5ik

Lynchiwrg 30 26 .536 6

Salem 20 35 .364 IS'k

SOUTHERN DIVISION

W L Pet GB

Winpton-Salem 33 21 .611 -

Durham 29 27 .518 S

Kinston 20 32 .385 12

Peninsula 19 31 .380 12

BUFORD, Ga. (AP) - Final scores and

SmdiviGames

Salem at WimtoniiJem, ppd, rain Peamiuia at Prince Wiliinm, ppd, rain Lynchburg 4, Durham 3

Kinston at Lynchburg, Penhuulaai^Hngers&wn Durham at Salem PrinceWUliamatWinloo-Salem Tneidays Games KinstonalLr

8S.'85L__

lament on the 6,i StoufferPinelsleRi Pat Bmfley, 178,000

Chris Joinioa, 19,000 Jane Geddes, 14,400

ilesas^,m

unaMa

Val skmner, 5,100 Jan Stephenson, 5,100 AyalwOliiimoto, 4,200 Juli Inkster, 3,000

in the $240,000 Nestle

course:

72-72-7243-279

7346-7349-281 6968-71-73-281 69744971-282

7347-71-73-284 67-72-7970- 71-734975- 734972-73-287

7974-74-79-M

73-71-73-71-M

7975-7974- 7972-7971-292

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

BOSTON R^d" SO^Oj itioned Kevin Romine, outfielder, to Pawtucket of the International

Prince William at Winston-Salem

PGA Golf Scores

CASTLE R(XX, Colo. (AP) - Final-

shartstop, Mike Brom and MllK' Tt^ytodwrs, and a player lobe

MONTFuffiEX^^W|li

YORK METS-Placed Gmry Carter, catcher, on the I5y % abled list. Recalled Randy Niemann, pitcher, and John Gibbons, catcher, from'Ildewato of the International League, (mtloned Randy Myers, pitcher, toTidwater.

NaUonSi^ooSwltUagM MIAMI DOLPHINS-^aived George Fanner and Tron Armstrong, wide receivers, John Stuart andWade RutaeU, otrenive tackles, Reyna Thompson, safety, Mike Dorundo and ^vid Mielke, <^en-

backs, Jeff Pegues, linebacker, and Tom Taylor, center.

SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS-Signed Keith Fahnhorst, offensive tackM^ a three-year contract. Cut Bocte Reeae, ddensive end, Doug Allen

C't'lSaliiiSlSg'55:

ning backs, Greg Dubroc. linebacker, John Faylor, safety, and. Bob Tabachino, center.

TAMPA BAY BUCCANEER Released Novo Bojovic ai^ Edte Garcia, placcskickers, Jim Coiqultt, punter, Jesse Bendrpns, wide feceiver, Dwayne Pup, unebadier, Mark Studaway, defensive linemm.' Matt Johnson, defensive back, Mike

Friday, Ainst 22

^%l!|tl^atlAfiglesl

I Raiders, 19 Minnesota at Seattle. 10:30p.m.

medal score and points awarded on a 10 for doable eagle; five for eagle; two for birdie: zero for par; minus one for bogey and

CHICAGO WHITE SOX-Pur-chased the contract of Ron Karkovice, catcher, from Birm-

fielder, on the 15k1^ disabled list.

Sttle.MARlNERS-Optioned Lee Guetterman, relief pitcher, to Calgary of the Pacific Coast League Tradedf Spike Owen, shortstop, and Dave Henderson, outfielder, to the Boston Red Sox for Rev Quinones.

ends, and Corwyn Aldredge, tight end, on inlured reserve

HORSE RACING NEW YORK STATE RACING AND WAGERING BOARD-Suspended Angel Cordero Jr., jockey, for 10 days effective Aug. 19, pending appeal.Anderson's Strategy Backfires

ByDICKBRINSTER AP Sports Writer While Detroit Manager Sparky Anderson played bv the book, the Boston Rea Sox tried to convince him to find some new reading material by hitting run-scoring doubles following three intentional walks.

Sometimes those things backfire, said Bostons Marty Barrett, who doubled home the go-ahead run following an intentional walk to Wade Boggs in a three-run sixth inning which the Red Sox rode to a 7-5 victory Sunday.

When you nave the kind of hitters in the lineup that we do, the percent-

Pirates ...

(Continued From Page 11)

Again, the Pirates will face a killer schedule, but Baker refuses to use it as an excuse.

We all know about the schedule ....and we know what to expect, Baker said. "We knew that at times we were able to line up and play with very best that this country has to offer m Division 1-A football.

Close losses to Penn State. Southwest Louisiana, Tulsa and Temple could easily have gone the other way, according to Baker.

Our goal is to get that much better if that is where we missed it, Baker said. I would certainly be disappointed if we did not improve on last years 2-9 record.

Baker said that he brought in more junior college transfers than he normally liked to, but he that he needed people who could play right away.

ages on those kinds of things dont always work, Barrett, who also ignited a three-run fifth with a single, said.

The Red Sox tied an American League record with the three intentional walks in the sixth inning en route to a victory that increased their AL East lead to five games over New York.

With one out in the fifth and Detroit bolding a 3-1 lead, Barrett singled off Eric King, 8-3, and took third on Jim Rices bloop double to right, one of five two-base hits by Boston. Don Baylor struck out, but Dwight Evans was walked intentionally. Bill

We are facing a schedule that is very demanding and we felt like we needed individuals to come in that had played in college football games and could contribute to our program this fall, Baker said.

Armstrong earned a starting position at flanker, and defensive end Mike Donahue, defensive back Martin and offensive lineman John ODriscoll are all challenging for playing time, according to Baker.

Baker also announced that running back Ter^ Paige and offensive lineman Tim Dumas have been advised by doctors to give up college football because of injuries. Paige, one of the most hi^y recruited backs in the state in 1982, has had re-curring knee problems. Dumas, con- ugul sidered a bright NFL prospect, sus-tained a career-ending neck injury, according to Baker.

Buckner ruined the strategy with a three-run double.

After Chet Lemons RBI single produced a 4-4 tie in the top of the sixth, the intentional walk again haunted theTigers.

King hit Rich Gedman with a pitch. After a sacrifice, B(^ was walked to get at Barrett, who mt his double to right to score Gedman. Jim Rice was walked to gat at Baylor, who doubled down the left-field line for two more runs.

The Red Sox, who had nine hits and seven walks, had a fourth chance to score following another intentional walk when reever Frank Tanana walked Evans later in the sixth. This time the strategy worked when Buckner lined into an inning-ending double play.

Detroit took a 2-1 lead in the second on consecutive home runs by Lemon, his sixth, and Darrell Evans, his 20th. Evans made it 3-1 with another solo in the fourth.

Indians 11, Orioles 6

The intentional walk also played a large role in Geveland, where Indians rookie Cory Snyder followed one to Mel Hall with a three-run homer in a six-run third inning that chased Baltimores Mike Boddicker.

Snyder, who also had a single, and a solo homer in the eighth, has hit 16 home runs and driven in 40 runs in 58 games with Cleveland since his recall from the minors. Pat Tabler went 3-for-3, giving him 35 hits in his last 82 at-bats, a .427 average that lifted his overall mark to .302.

Snyder chose to take his success

Boddicker, 14-7, allowed seven runs three earned in 2 2-3 innings. He was impressed with Snyder.

He hits some fly balls that seem like theyre not going out, and the next thing you know they are 20 or 30 feet over the fence, Boddicker said.

White Sox 7, Brewers 4

Chicagos Steve Carlton didnt have anything to say after allowing three hits in 71-3 inmngs for his first AL victory. He passed the 5,000-inning milestone in the sixth - during a stretch in which he retired 11 straight Milwaukee hitters.

He hit the comers when he had to, and he had a great curveball, catcher Ron Karkovice said of Carlton.

Ron Hassey, who homered, Daryl Boston and Ozzie Guillen had three hits apiece to lead a 16-hit Chicago attack.

Carlton, 320-227 for his career, left in the eighth after giving up an RBI single to Paul Moiltor. Bob Thigpen gothis first major-ieague save.

Rob Deer hit his 27th homer for the Brewers.

Angels?, As3 Californias Don Sutton, who joined Atlantas Doyle Alexander as the only active pitchers to beat all 26 major-ieague teams,., wasnt thrilled because he had pitched for Oakland most of last season.

Sutton, 11-9 this season, is 306-237 in his career.

Gary Pettis led the Angel attack against Joaquin Andujar, 7-5, with three hits, two walks, three runs scored and one RBI.

a six-hit performance. But Ron Guidry, 6-10, wasnt fooling anybody. He gave up three homers - to Willie Wilson, George Brett and Frank White - in a game for the third time this season.

Wilson hit a two-run homer in the seventh to tie his career high with six. Bretts 13th homer, a solo shot in the first, extended his hitting streak to nine games. White had three hits, including his 14th homer leading off thefourtn.

Blue Jays 8, Rangers 7 For Ernie Whitt, whose hwner in the bottom of the 11th off reliever Jeff Russell gave Toronto a three-game of Texas, it was simply a case

sweep 01J

of looking and hoping.

Royals 5, Yankees 0 New York was swinging the pitches of Mark Gubicza, 7-5, wl struck out a career high 10 batters in

Hagler To Announce Future Boxing Plans

BROCKTON, Mass. (AP) - World middleweight champion Marvelous Marvin Hagler is expected to announce today if he will fight Sugar Ray Leonarci or retire from noxing.

For the time being, Hagler is somewhere in New Hampshire box

ing

Owen, Henderson Headed To Red Sox

SEATTLE (AP) - Seattle Mariners captain Spike Owen and outfielder Dave Henderson were traded Sunday to the Boston Red Sox for shortstop Ray Quinones, right-handed pitchers Mike Brown and Mike Trujillo and a player to be named later, the Mariners announced.

I had no idea about anything going on, said Owen, a shortstop who batted .246 and drove in 35 runs in 112 James. I know Bostons been waning a shortstop but it was kind of a shock.

I dont have mixed emotions. Im going to a first-place club, Owen said. Its a dream to be in the pennant race and to have the chance to be in a World Series.

Henderson, like Owen a first-round draft choice of the Mariners, batted .276 with 14 home runs and 44 RBI this year for Seattle. His 79 homers is a club career mark. The five-year starter lost his job to rookie Danny Tartabull when Dick Williams replaced Chuck Cottier as manager.

Quinones hit .237 with two homers and 15 RBI in 62 games for Boston. Brown was 4-4 with a 5.34 earned-run average. In three games, Trujillo had no decisions and a 9.53 ERA over 5 2-3 innings for the Red Sox.

. ly-

The ball keeps seeminc to go over the fence, he said. Maybe the wind is blowing out or something.

Locals Take Ski Titles

Kristi Overton of Greenville became the U.S. National Champion in the tricks, jump and overall water-skiing competition at the U.S. National Water Ski Championships in West Palm Beach, this weekend.

In the slalom event, Overton placed second and Jackie Rollins of Greenville placed third.

Overton also won the Ski Natique award, which is award to the skier who scores the most overall points.

Rollins placed second in tne tricks event, won two medals and is ranked among the top five girl skiers in the nation.

moter Bob Arum said in a epnone interview from his hotel in Haglers hometown.

Last week Arum said he thought the 32-year-oId Hagler would retire.

Heis going to decide tomorrow (today) whether hes going to fi^t Sugar Ray Leonard, or some other lent or whether hes going to , Arum said. Therein be a statement released on Monday

OUTDOOR

FURNITURE

through (public relations firm) Lapin and Rose m New York.

Hagler began thinking of whether to retire from boxing about a month ago. Arum said.

On July 2. he had been expected to announce whether he would make his next title defense against Leonard or Thomas Hearns. Instead, Hagler said he was thinking about retiring.

Haglers co-managers Pat and Goody Petronelli have acknowledged that a continued delay on Haglers future jprobably would jeopardize a Nov. 6 n^t date held open at Caesars Palace in Las Vegas for a Hagler-Leonard match.

The Rangers got two homers from Oddibe McDowell, his 16th and 17th.

Texas, outscored 19-2 in losing the first two games of the seris, hammered Toronto starter Jim Clancy for five runs in the first 11-3 innings.

Mariners 11, Twins 1 Seattle played long ball in passing Minnesota to move into sixth place in the West.

Alvin Davis homered for third consecutive game, Ken Phelps hit a three-run shot and Scott Bradley homered and drove in three runs in support of Mike Morgans six-hitter.

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Afef^s Problems Are Few Despite Split

for

i ByJONATHANVrm ^ APSportsWriter Prabtons have not lasted L die New Yoit Mets this season loof^, streak of 1966 was

al|^^^oldwhenitended. Hie llets lost their fourth straight

they

second game H .

In the second game, the National I^s strongest pitching team started Randy NiemamrwlH) last won a major-league start in 1979. He won.

Niemann, called up from Tidewater on Saturday, gave up one run on

five hits in six innings onSimday.

*No game is a *must* game when you have a leniame leaiv* Niemann said. But the dub needed a pick-me-up.*

The Mets played six games over the last four di^, suffering a serious injury to Gary Carter and niinor ones to pitcher Rick Agidlera and I outfielder Lee Bfazzilli.

They leave today on a West Coast trip, and di(fait want to leave with a five-game losing streak.

This was a big win for us, Mets Manager Dave Johnson said.

In the opener, John Tudor scattered seven hits over seven-plus in-

nings and Tommy Herr doubled and scored two runs.

Danny Keep, Tim Teufd and Len

Dykstrahoinered in the nightcap.

TO top teams in the NL West t lost Sun&y, leaving Houstons lead at six games. Atlanta beat Houston VS ana Los Angeles shut out San Francisco 2-0. In other games, Chicago beat Montreal 2-1, San Diego outscored Cincinnati 9-5 and Philade^ won a fivennning contest Witt Pittsburgh 5-1 when rain stopped the game.

TO Cardinals remained 18 games behind the Mets, who won the first and last games of the six-game I would like to have won that

Kelly And Bills Reportedly Reach Contract Agreement

last one,St Louis Manager Whitey Herxog said. Still, Im happy with tteresultshere.

Niemann surprised Herxog and the Cardinals, then was in turn surprised by his wife. She went into labor four weeks before emected. I think the exdtement was mo much, Niemann said.

Braves 4, Astros 3 The game was tied 2-2, then 3-3, then AUantaa Bob Horner drove in Rafael Ramirez with a sacrifice fly in the seventh inning gnd Houstons three-g^ winning streak was over.

Ramirez had three hits in the game and scored twice. He singled leading off the seventh, stole second and went m third on catcher Alan Ashbys throwing error.

Cliff Speck, 2-0, relieved Zane Smith at the start of the sixth,

Bhie, 9-7, allowed 12 his but only two runs in 7 2-3 innings,

Honeycutt, also 9-7, combined on a four4iitter with Tom Niedenfuer, who started the ninth and got his lOtt save.

Trevino led off the second inning with his fourth homer of the season. The Dodgers did not score again until the ei^, when BUI Madlock doubled, Mariano Duncan reached on first baseman WUl Clarks error and R^e Williams singled. Cabi2,ExMl Manny 'Trillo doubled in the top of the ninth inning and scored tte winning run on Terry Franconas sacrifice fly. TrUlo had hit a sacrifice fly in the fourth for Chicagos first run.

Scott Sanderson and Lee Smith held Montreal m six hits. Smith, 9-7, went two innings, aUowed two hits

pitched 12-3 hitless innings and got and got the victtry. He stranded Tim

tte victory. Gene Garber earned nis Raines at third in the ninth, helped by

ISttsave. .....

Larry Andersen, 2-1, took the Ic

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) Quarterback Jim KeUy has agreed m a contract worth about $7.5 million over five years with thtf Buffalo Bills, according m a published report. The KeUy the highest

Quarterback Joe Montana of the San Francisco 49ers is currently tte high@t paid player at $1.3 mUhon a year.

deal makes KeUy the

paid

player in the NFL.

'to Buffalo News reported in todays editions that after about 10 hours of negotiations, KeUy and his agents readied an agreement with the Bills at about 2 a.m. EDT today in Houston.

KeUy was expected m fly m Buffalo this morning and sign the contract at a news conference.

KeUy

draft

was Buffalos first-round

in 1963 but chose m sign vntt tte Houston Gamblers of tte United States FootbaU League on

Bills, declined m comment Sunday on the status of the negotiations.

On Saturday, the Houston Post said KeUy was aemanding $10 miUion over five years m play for Buffalo.

The Buffalo News also said another NFL source reported that the Bills $7.5 mUUon offer is tte same the Los Angdes Raiders would offer KeUyr if

June 9 of that year. That league has they were tti^otiate a deal for him.

suspended play, at least unHl 1987, KeUy sat in a private box with ana the New Jersey Generals, who

IvenKel-

Buffalo,

Dave Senko, a spokesman for the

Temporary Home No Aid To Eagles

Kinstons temporary home away from home at Guy Smith Stadium proved to be anyt^ but sweet as the Eagles dropped their second consecutive game to the Hagerstown Suns in CaroUna League action Saturday night.

Three Hagerstown pitchers combined on a four-hit shutout as the Suns routed Kinston 7-0. Hagerstown starter Brian Householder worked the first six inning, aUowing three hits whUe striking out eight and walking four. ReUevers Ozzie Alfon-zo and Jim Boudreaux worked the final three innings for the Suns.

Kinston pitcner Ed McCarter aUowed seven runs in 5% innings and was tagged with the loss. His record is 3-6. Bubba Brevell held Hagerstown in check over the final 31^ innings.

The game, which was the second of two games played at Guy Smith Stadium, could not be held at Grainger Stadium, which hosted the Babe Ruth Srior League World Series.

Hagerstown defeated Kinston 14-12 in 11 innings Friday night.

. Dana Smith led the Suns with three hits including a two-run homer in the ofthesixtti

two hits and two

topofthe Jeff Tackett a

. Paul Moralez had two hits, eluding a double for the Eagles.

Kinston Manager Dave Trembley said his team played a flat game.

* We just didnt play weU. Mentally, it didnt seem uke we were alert or aggressive at the plate, he said. 'It looked like we were just going ithrough the motions out there.

; After a scoreless first inning, [Hagerstown broke on top with a run -in the second inning when Ken Smith ^walked and stole second. Smith came iaround to score on a double by Scott ;Khoury.

: The Subs pushed across three more runs in tte top of the fifth inning to 'take a 4-0 lead.

; Khoury was hit by a pitch to lead off the inning but was forced out on a [fielders choice off tte bat of Tim Richardson. A wild throw on a relay to first base, allowed Richardson to :^e to second.

Tacket singled to drive Richardson :fiome, and Dana Smith singled. Pete 'Stanicek walked to load the bases, ^t McCarter got Sherwin Cjntje to i^t a ground ball to first base that

Results

Men

Marvin Hardy (GTA) d. Ronald J(d)n8oa 6-16-4

Dmuld Haith (R) d. Bobby Short 4-6,6-2, Robort Braswell (R) d. Ben Johnson 16,

j I 7^

Willie Sinclair (R) d. Nelson Staton 16, 12.7-6

Harold Booker (R) d. Leon Johnson 11, 13

Graylin Johnson (GTA) d. Carlton Myers 10,11 ShMl-B. Johnson (GTA) d. Johnson-Halthll.1-6,7-6 Booker-Sinclair (R) d. Staton-Hardy 13, 17,14

L. Johnson-G. Jonson (GTA) d. Larry Simmons-Bruce Henton 441,13,13 WOBIMI

Cindy Pope (R) d. Velma Popel2,10

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owner Ralph Wilson of tte Bills Saturday night to watch the Bills-Oilers preseason game in the Astrodome at Houston.

Kelly had a guaranteed contract with tte Generals that reportedly would pay him $800,000 this year even if he did not play.

General Blanager Bill Polian of the Bills led the negotiating in Houston along with Jeff Littman, the teams treasurer and Dave Olsen, an executive vice president.

in relief of Nolan Ryan.

Glenn Davis, second in the NL in homers, gave Houston a 2-0 lead in the third inning with his 25th of the year.

Dodgers 2. Giants 0 Rick Honeycutt gave up only two hits in eight innings and Alra Trevino homered, sending Vida Blue and San Francisco to defeat before the biggest crowd at Candlestick Park this season49,496.

Rec Tennis

Baywood Racouet Club defeated Snow Hill, 6-1, m Roanoke Tennis League action Sunday.

Results

Steve Creech (B) d. David Brown 6-2,6-1 Wes Hankins (B) d. Steve Harrison 60, 6-1

Jon Day (B) d. Bobby Taylor 6-3,3-6,6-4 Tom Sayetta (B) d. David Harrison 30,

Franconas twoout sliding catch of a line drive at first base.

Sanderson retired the first 12 men he faced before Andre Dawson doubled and Tim Wallach singled, tying the game 1-1.

^Tt was all the ox-Eimos who did the job for us todav, Chicago Manager Gene Michael said, 'roy all

Trillo, Francona and all played with Montreal.

Montreals Bob Sebra pitched tte firrt^^iimi^^then was relieved

PadrM9,RediS

In Cincinnati, Bnice Bochy hit a two4Tun double in San Diegoa fou^ run fifth inning and singlen in a run as the Padres scored three more times in the sixth. The Padres took an 8-1 lead, then survived three Cincinnati home runs in the sixth - by Buddy Bell, Barry Larkin and Ron Oester.

Four more Padre pitchers saved the victory for LaMarr Hoyt, 7-9. Rich Gossage pitched the last two innings without allowing a hit.

Chm Welsh, 4-4, the first of six Reds pitchers, took the loss.

Phillies S, Pirates 1

Riain ended the game before the sixth inning could start.

Philadel^ scored four times in the bottom of the first on a leadoff homer by Gary Redus, doubles by Von Hayes, Mike Schmidt and Glenn Wilson, and a single by Ronn Reynolds.

Bruce Ruffin, 5-3, allowed four hits in the five innings. Rick Reuschel, 7-14, took the loss.

6-^64)

fim

Sauls (SH) d. Joe Gantz 7-6,6-4

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was relayed to home for a force out.

Witt the bases still loaded, Craig Worthington smacked a single to score Smith and Stanicek.

Hagerstown pushed across three more runs in the top of ths sixth when Ken Smith, who singled his way on, scored on a base hit by Tackett. Witt Tackett on first, Dana Smith smacked a homer over the leftfield fence for the games final runs.

HagcntMm ab r h rb Kinston ab r b rb

Stanicek,2b 3 110 Wheeler,cf 3 0 0 0

Cijntje.d 4 0 0 0 RoNnson,rf 4 0 10

Wrthngton,3b 5 0 12 Melvin,2b 3 0 0 0

Nomianjf 5 0 0 0 Gentile,dh 3 0 0 0

KSmit)i,dh 3 2 10 Moralez,lb 3 0 2 0

Khoury,rf 2 0 11 Romagna,3b 4 0 0 0

Rchrdson,lb 4 10 0 Whitfield,lf 3 0 10

Tackett,c 4 12 2 Ii^,ss 4 0 0 0

DSmith, 4 2 3 2 Johnaon,c 3 0 0 0

Totals 34 7 7 Totals 30 0 4

Hagerstown..............................tlO 033 000- 7

Ktatton....................................000 000 OOO 0

Game Winning RBI-Khmy.

EIngle, WhitfleM, Rtmiagna; DPKinston 2; LOB-Hagerstown 6, Kinston 8; 2B-Khoury, Stanicek, Moralez; HR-DSmith; SB^KSmith.

Pitching Ip h r cr bb so

Hagerstown

Househcdder (W).........................6 3 0 0 4 8

Alfonso ................................Itb I 0 0 1 0

Boudreaux ............................i% 0 0 0 0 3

Kinston

McCarter(L) ..........................5% 8 7 7 2 1

Brevell ................................3t4 1 0 0 2 2

HBP-Khoury (by McCarter); WP-Alfonso; PBJohnson.

GTA Loses To Raleigh

Raleigh took two matches from the Greenville Tennis Association, defeating tte men, 5-4, and the women, 1-0.

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Doctor s

Hot Swft*

j By LORETTA TOFANI

Ut TlMft>WashiiM Pwt Ncwt8crvlce

fASRINGTON - On the morniiig of Nov. 30, 1963, Rep. Clement J. tnodd, D-Wis.,wa6 in his Houie office when he fdt a chest pain. Call

4^, Ik gasped to his secretary, Gerry Eaker, who immediately dialed Gn ChpRol's Offitt of the Attending Phyrician, set up 58 years ago for just ONhanooMrgency.

^thogressman Zablocki is having chest pains and trouble breathing, M6rrecallssaying.*Sendadoctorrightaway.

A doctor and two medical aides came quickly. But, according to Eaker and Mhor aide presoit that day, they did not bring two pieces of equipment that iMeal expvts say are standard for cases of suspected heart attacks - an

Sntaw^ a defibrillator, anelectrical device that attempts to jolt the intoaregularrhvtto.

The Capitol medical team tried to revive Zablocki, by then unconscious, illh carmoiMlinooary resuscitation (CPR) but failed, according to three wMnsiifi. luanwhile a Washi^ton medic unit was called. It arrived within iDHttt and iMd its defibrillator to get Zablockis heart beating, according to 000 of the paramedics. But by this time, Zablocki, 71, had suffered brain damage; he died three days later without regaining consciousness.

The 0^ of the Attending Physician, which is run jointly by the Navy and Ooogress, had no conunent on the Zablocki case. We wont respond to events tlatnapp^ three years ago with people who arent there in that office (any koner). a SDokesman for tte office said.

Dr. fieeman H. Cary, who resigned last month as head of the Office of the Attendiog Physician, said in a telephone interview Saturrday that one of my doctorsmd go over, and (Zablocki) was alive when he got to the hospital.

The importance of a quick response to medical emergencies was part of the I for establising the office in 1928. That year. Rep. Martin B. Madden, ra, gasped and clutched his heart in his office, sending a fellow House

destroying the confidence of people in Capitol Hill in that office and if they go elsewhere it would hurt them... because its so convenient to go there and they might 1^ ofi something tlat should be looked at.

'ie office has been criticized for its handling of drugs. In 1973, Navy investigators issued a report faulting the office for the kinds quantities of drugs

it was prescrilHOg, according to a former Navy official who read the report.

can say

jr later, the General Accounting Office concluded that the pharmacy was run 1^ a Navy corpsman who was not a licensed phai^cist. The report said there was no law permitting someone who was not licensed to dispense prescription drugs at the pharmacy. A licensed pharmacist was then hired.

In 1960, physicians for then-representative Daniel Flood, D-Pa., who pleaded guilty to conspiracy to violate federal campaign laws, revealed in court that Flood was dependent on a variety of sedative-hypnotic drugs and tranquilizers. The prescriptions were frequently filled at the pharmacy of the Office of the Attending Physician and prescribed by physicians in that office, by Floods home-town doctor and by a private Washington doctor.

Eleven curr^it and former monbers M the Hmise and Senate were interviewed for this article, and the majority said they were pleased with the office and with Cary. I received thorough and exceUent jdiysical exams there, said former senator S.l. Hayakawa, R-Calif. Dr.'Cai7 found my hernia and referred me to Walter Reed Hospital.

Two senators said they have had unusual experiences with the Office of the

ligiMui cdb thrt tot jpem latf you *

iMISStKMXSRS:.-.--,,,

the office for their

S2;C^thSS^^^

becauae as Sen. Paul Simon, B-ffi., put it. lean go there

with only a five- or 10-minute wait compared to my experience wim omer

*nriy *Sil legistatoi team about

the Capitol, during orienUtion 8eaaions.J1iey

mm in the office wUI nrovide free m^cal

while Cmigress is in session. Members also are entitled to get prescriptions

fUledattheiitospl^g.^ ^ secretary of te

mamleriSirfyingforbelp. Simpson was probably not in danger in any case, said Dr. Paul M. Ness,

By the tiing a^ysidan arrived in Maddens office. Madden could not be director of the blood bank at Jdins Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. Hospitals itvwed, according to a news account. The cause of death was a heart attack. routinely check a persons blood type before doing a transfusion, even if the

since then, however, the office has crown from nrovidina emergency care oerson carries a blood type card, Ness said. A transfusimi of the wrong blood

Since then, however, the office has grown from providing emergency care to being the primary medical center for a number of members of (tongr^ : ttid Supreme Court justices, who receive its services free. The Capitol offi^ - :hM ttoee physidaiis and two nurses, with nine additional nurses stationed in

:tte House anid Senate office buildings.

The little-known office came to public attention during the last several : weeks when questions arose about its role in the medical care of Sen. John P. : East, R-N.C., and Supreme Court Justice William H. Rehnquist.

Ettt, adio c(Hnmitted suicide in Jime, left a note blaming Cary, who had been his personal physician since his election. East wrote that Cary had rtoned to health by failing to diagnose a thyroid disease, according to five

people who saw the note.

In the Rehnquist matter, Cary prescribed the sedative-hypnotic drug : Phddyl for Rehnquist over a nine-year period, according to sources familiar ' witii Rdinquists medical reccnrds. The drug is not intended to be used for

longer than two weeks, according to medical experts. Rehnquist became > : AffiwhiUint on the drug, the sources said, and was weaned from it in December

Un during a 10-day stay at (korge Washii^n University Hospital.

Cary reportedly told the Federal Bureau of Investigation that another

I physician prescribed Placidyl for Rehnquist before he did. It is unclear how

TDfiquentiyRetoiuist took the drug during the nine-y

^: Cary, a cardiologist, has declined to comment on the Rehnquist or East : jcases because of patient confidentiality, except to say that East was not in a : -good frame of mind when he wrote the suicide note, uiry was not directly in-

: .volved in the effort to revive Zablocki.

*: In Saturdays interview, however, Cary criticized newspaper articles rais-t :ing questions about medical care provided for members of Congress. Youre

test to make sure. Vlhen he received the card, Simpstm sato, he was stunned.

It listed to blood type as AB negative; Simpson knew from previous tests that he has B negative blood.

Simpson returned the card to the office. I said, This is grossly in error, this is not my blood type, Simpson recalled.

Simpson was protmbly not in danger in any case, said Dr. Paul M. Ness, director of the I

routinely check a ^------------------------------------

person carries a blood type card, Ness said. A transfusira of the wrong blood type can result in kidney failure, widespread internal bleeding or death.

A spokesman fw the Office of Attending Physician said he was uncert^ whether blood typing in 1979 was performed in the office or sent to an outside laboratory.

In 1980, Sen. Edward Zorinsky, D-Neb., had surgery at Bethesda Naval Hospital for removal of a polyp on the colon. Zcnrinuy, whose father died of colon.cancer, was worried that the polyp might be cancerous. But Bethesda lost the polyp before tests could be performed on it, a hospital spokesman said at the time.

When Zorinsky asked the hospital for the results of the test, however, the hospital did not tell him the polyp was lost, saying only that there was a delay. Zorinsky then questioned Cary, who had referred him to Bethesda.

Clary checked on the matter and then wrote Zorinsky a brief, two-paragrai^ letter. Dear Senator: I am happy that your investigation, regarding the rectal polyp, is now complete. Altnough the bi(^y specimen was unfortunately lost, our consultant felt there was absolutely no chance that there was a malignancy. ((^s letter did not elaborate on why the consultant, who was not icfentified, was optimistic.)

The letter concluded, I think your overall health, at this time, is excellent, and see no restrictions to a full, active life.

Zorinsky said he was upset when he learned the polyp was lost but was satisfied with (^rys letter. An expert in the treatment of cancer, contacted for this article, expressed surprise at the letter, saying it is not possible to know whether someone is in excellent health or has ab^lutely no chance of a malignancy without a biopsy.

A visual diagnosis is not good enough, said Dr. Joseph Treat, assistant professor of medicine at Georgetown University. There may be small ma-

Four Die In Toulon Car Blast

; TOULON, France (AP) - A car '.tnoiporting explosives blew up ear-:ly today in the downtown of this Mediterraoean Dort city, killing the river and all three passengers, .police reported.

: The dead were not immediately identified by police, but French news .reports, quoong unidentified police aouroes, said mvestigators believe they were terrorists killed by the

iture detonation of their own

The explosion, at about 1 a.m. near Toulons central market, shredded the car and started a fire in a nearby building.

The fire destroyed a store speciali^ in toys and baby clothes, police said.

Witnesses said bits of clothing and shards of metal were scattered through the street, and windows

shattered in nearby apartments. Police refused to provide any more information on the mcident.

Respmisibility for terrorist attacks in France in recent years has been claimed by various unrelated groups with diverse goals.

Several bombings in Paris this year were claimed by the leftist group Direct Action whose members, according to police, have access to large quantities of explosives.

(Hher bombs were claimed by a shadowy organization seeking the release of a Lebanese man charged in connection with the 1982 assassination of an American diplomat. Police have blamed other attacks on Armenian and Basque groups.

Toulon is a major French naval port, but there was no immediate indication of any connection between the explosion and the military presence.

Navvs DhvsiciaM who have achieved admiral rank, accpromg lo a lorraer Navy Xcial. Dr. William Narva, who was appointed three weeks ago to

December 1971, leaving a position as chmcal prefer of medical education

attheUniversityofSouthernFloridaMedicalSchool. . ^ ^ ^

Despite concerns voiced by some past or current mem^ of U^^ Senate aide suggested that there was reluctance to press pubUcly quiry because of concern that this might require disclosureof some memhers

"^ni^^M^ident led to private discussions among Ihe who work

in the CaiHtol, but no public discussion. Gerry Eaker, Zablocki s secretary, did take her concerns to Cary, she said.

The day after Zablocki was stricken, whUe he wm unconscious m C^utol Hill Hospital, Eaker met with Cary, who was not involved m the efforts to revive Zablocki, and with several members of Carys stafL ^

I told him he ought to think over his emergency proc^ures, Eter Mid. I said they should have brought oxygen and had the ambulance ready to take him (Zablocki) to the hospital.

Eaker Mid she remembers Carys response.

He said he didnt want to go rushing over with an ambulance and oxygen because it could be a source of embarrassment for some members. He Mid the members may just have a case of indigestion and suffer poUtical waves if an ambulance is waiting for them.

The (rffice has an ambulwice, which is marked U.S.Navy andisj^kedm the rear of the Capitol, near the steps where students on class trips often pose

for photographs. It was not used on the day of Zablockis heart atta A.

Cary, after being read Eakers recollection of his reply. Mid Saturday, Thats probably pretty accurate. Members are very sensitive when it comes to having an ambulance waiting for them.

Many times people have had a heart attack and our cardiac arrest team

resuscitated them and they went alive to the hospital, he added.

The offices manual on emergency cases Mys that emergency ^ms should take the offices oxygen tank and defibrillator when called to assist suspwted heart attack victims. Its standard practice, Mid a spokesman for the office, who would not My what happened in this case. ,

Zablocki was under treatment by the Office of the Attending Physician for high blood pressure and diabetes two factors that can lead to heart failure, according to Zablockis brother, Ralph Zablocki, and two former Senate

didcs *

Although there is no way to know for certain, quick use of a defibrillator might have Mved Zablockis life. Mid Dr. Larry Jackson, director of Georgetown Universitys coronary care unit, who was not involved in the case. CPR is only useful to buy time until drugs or a defibrillator can used, according to ot^ ^ysicians. And a defibi^tor is useful only within four minutes of ^ onset of condhac arrest, Jackson Mid; after that, the brain would be irreparably damaged. Oxygen, he Mid, would have been of

Eaker Mid she asked Clary to make changes in the offices emergency procedures. I told him it was too late for Zablocki but he could Mve some other members, she said.

\lT

CAR BOMB The wreckage of a car which exploded early today in dointiowB Toulon, Southern France, lies in a street in front of a building partly destroyed by the fire. The driver and all three passengers were killed in the Mast Investigators believe the four were terrorists killed by the premature Aetiuation of their own bomb. (AP Laserphoto)Crowd Retaliates

VAL VERDE, Calif. (AP) - Angry onlookers beat a man to death with fence posts after he killed a teen-ager with a shotgun blast to the face and fired at a crowd, wounding three people, authorities said.

Gerardo Valle, 17, of Val Verde, was shot and killed early Sunday as ha attempted to break up a fight be-

two youths outside a par^, Angeles County sheriffs DMNtiyChrintobbiiis.

said Los

David Mota, 20, of Pacoima, grabbed a 12-gauge shotgim from his car when he mw Valle intervene, and shot once, blasting Valle in the face, Robbins Mid:

He then turned and fired two to three shots at the crowd of 30 to 60 people, Robbins Mid.

The remaining portion of the crowd charged Mofa, jumped him and started beatiim him with a fence post, Robbins Mid. They beat him to death in the street.

Mota died of massive head injuries, Mid Sgt. Irene McReynolds.

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Ughtnng Triggers Forest Mzes In Western States

* ,By11wAanclaledPNii

mok^hamptred

VIuQFS 8S

ihBttBgblazesinldabos

we/ 8S hundreds of lightning.

spsrked range and forest fires buirn-edfh six Western states.

Its a no-win situation/ said Lee P^?a spokesman for the Boise li^ency Fire Center, the na-twhal to^t fire cnninand center. The inversion keeps the fire down, but when the wind pushes the smoke away, the fires blow up.

> ne smrice cut visibUity and cur-tafled helic(^)ter flights ami drops of retardant.

Crews, meanwhile, today were still ^^flg to control a 2,000-acre brush . i^tod when a pickw truck left , three bow hunters in Rich County northom Utah burst into flames, authorities said.

gniiiesoay.

s probably the worst fire season had since 1910, said hm ly, spokesman for the fedmwl-! firefighting cono n, Ore.,^ch

OTthn in norl

The only major fire burning in liontana was contained Sunday evening after destroying about 2,000 acres dj-asriand ani timber, of-

ficialsi

Another round of lightning struck the region over the weekend, causing

scores of new fires where nearly

400,000 acres had already been charred in the past week depite the efforts of about 17,000 fii^&n.

Weather officials saidUghtning storms, without rain, iare expect thr^Tii^y.

weve Naddy,

state firefighting command center in Salem, Ore., wnidi recorded 1,522 lightning strikes across Oregon late Saturday.

Officials issued a red flag alert in high-risk areas of Idaho, Montana, eastern Washington and eastern Oregon, said Anne Jeffery, spokeswoman for the Boise Interagency Fire Center.

A red flag is usually issued when the weather is hot and dry and windy and theres a good chance of dry lightning, she said Sunday.

As of late Saturday, lightning-sparked fires in those four states ana Utah had

last weekends storms, nearlv 180,000 acres in Idaho alone, she said.

In addition, lightning started about

60 fires Saturday in northern Californias Lassen and Plumas na-tiooal forests.

But Matt Shannon of the state Department of Forestry said evipdng was under control.

dlifornia is not in a state of emergency, but it is critical, he said. Its like we suddenly leaped into the fire season.

One fire briefly threatened the town of Quincy before being extinguished, & Plumas County shriffs officesaidSunday.

Lightning ignited at least 15 new fires in ffieBoue National Forest late Saturday and early Sunday, but no acreage estimates were available, Jeffery said.

In Obgon, Naddy said 17 new fires had been spotted and crews expected to find many more. Heavy ram was reported in some areas, but other sections got little moisture with the

liAtning.

ThreeC

fires joined to form the largest blaze in the area Saturday, covering 23,000 acres about 30 mues north of Entei^jHise.

Oregons Pumpkm Ridge burned

on about 10,300 acres Sunday in the Hells Can^ National Recreation Area on the Snake River.

In Idaho on Sunday, nearly 3,200 firefighters focused again on the Garden Vail area, about 40 miles northeast of Boise, where two separate complexes of Uaaes covered

10,000 acres.

acres Sunday and officials called in extra firefighters, including 145 from Oregon, to battle the flames on rugg- lerrain in Colville National Forest.

In Utahs Rich County, Sheriff Ihad Mattsen said it was unclear why the truck caught fire as the hunters walked away Saturday.

It probably just happened to overheat going into the mils, he said. It just started burning and there wasnt anything they could do about it.

Officials, meanwhile, were letting a 2,000-acre mass fire bum in Tooele County near Salt Lake City.

Birthday Blast

On this day in 1834, Mount Vesuvius erupted. Also, a far more famous eruption of this powerful volcano the eruption that buried Pompeii marks its 1,907th anniversary this Sunday. The citizens of Pompeii had thought Vesuvius would never erupt again. But on August 24, A.D. 79, gases deep beneath the Earth blasted away the mountain top, spewing forth ash and lava. The lava buried Pompeii preserving much of it until archaelogists uncovered it in 1748.

DO YOU KNOW In what South American country did a volcano kill thousands of people last year? FRIDAY'S ANSWER A parson can rtcalvt aarly ratlra-mant banaflts from Social Sacurlly at aga 62.

8-18-86 KnowledRe Unlimitpd, Inc. 1986

'Superfund' Cash Transfusion Offers Temporary Aid For EPA

- Congress SupeAd

By DAVID GOELLER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -is glviog the stalled program emergency money to keep toxic cleanups going through September, but advocates of a stronger cleanup effort are fretting about the future.

By voice votes, the House and Senate on Friday sent President Reagan a stopgap bill that would

pump $48 million into Superfund to avoid disruptions at the Environmental Protection Agency next month.

This is the minimum amount needed to carry Superfund through September, said Rep. Edward Boland, D-Mass., House floor manager of the administration-supported

The action came just before Congress began a three-week recess with

legislation to renew and Superfiind for five vears being'held up by the bigger debate over income tax overhaul

EPA Administrator Lee Thomas had said that without a cash transfusion, disruptions would occur in early September to a toxic cleanup battle already running at half speed.

Without the money, Tnomas said, 30Hlay cancellation notices would have to be sent to cleanup contrae-

Democrats In Sparring Session With Reagan Over Defense Cutbacks

WASHINGTON (AP) - Congressional Democrats, stung by Presire that

dent Reagans charge Hill budget cuts in defense would open the country to Soviet missile attack, say his military spending plan would dramatically change U.S. arms policy.

Rep. Les Aspin, D-Wis., said Sunday the House merely was continuing present policy by voting last week to restrict tests of anti-satellite weapons, block production of chemical weapons, force the administration to abide by the 1979 SALT II arms accord and spend $3.1 billion on Star Warsreseach.

He said it was Reagan, not Congress, who was shifting gears on defense. He denied that congressional cuts in defense spending will undercut U.S. ability to reach an arms control agreement with the Soviets.

What the Reagan administration wants to do is a dramatic change in policy, Aspin said on the ABC-TV

promram This Week With David Brinkley.

They would like to abandon SALT II. They would like to have big increases in Star Wars rather than modest increases in Star Wars, said Aspin, chairman of the Armed Services Committee in the Democrat-ic-controUed House.

Sen. Sam Nunn accused Reagan of lack of leadership on arms control. The Georgia Democrat said the administration had created a vacuum on arms control issues, and that the Democrats in the House were trying to fill tiie void.

Reagan has not maintained a bipartisan consensus, and we are now paying the price for that in some of the actions taken by the House, said Nunn, also appearing on ABC.

The House bill authorizes $286 billion for defense spending, well short of the $295 billion votM by the Senate and the $320 billion sought by the administration.

The House also voted to hold spen

ding on the Strategic Defense Initiative to $3.1 billion, below the $5.3 billion requested by Reagan and the $3.9 hillion voted by the Senate, but an increase over the $2.8 billion authorized this year.

The differences between the House and Senate versions of the defense spending will be resolved in con-ference before the measure is sent to the White House, and Reagan threatened to veto it if the House prevailed.

To gravely underfund SDI (Star Wars) IS to place in jeopardy all our hopes for arms reduction, Reagan said in his radio address, broadcast

definii

whether

naked to missile attack, accident or design.

: the Ho

East German Guards Flee Over Berlin Wall

BERLIN (AP) - Two Conununist East German border guards escaped over the Berlin Wall, scaling the barrier and then tossing their guns back into the East, West Berlin poUce said today.

The escape Sunday evening was the first reported over the WaU since the ceremonies on Wednesday commemorating the 25th anniversary of the gray concrete barrier that splits the city.

The two guards made their escape at a sparsely guarded area of the Wall, between Gross-Ziethen, an East Berlin suburb, and West Berlins Neukoelln district, a West Berlin notice spokesman. Axel Pett-nersaia.

They told police that no one saw them as one guard boosted the other

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up on his shoulders to reach the top of the wall. The soldier on top then pulled the other up behind him, Pettner said.

They threw their weapons back over the wall and walked into a nearby West Berlin restaurant to announce the escape, Pettner said.

West Berlin police did not release the identities of the escapees or ad-tional details.

East Germany built the wall in 1961, clMing m the flow of its citizens to West Berlin, an Western enclave administered by U.S., French and British fwces deep insidie East Germany.

Saturday. It is to leave America in-itely naked lerbyaccid He also lashed out at the house requirement that he comply with SALT II even thoufito the Soviet Union has violated its terms.

Soviet arms negotiators must be mystified today that U.S. legislators would give away in Washington what they have been unable to win at Geneva,Reagan said.

But Aspin said it appeared U.S. and Soviet officials were making progress in arms control talks, and ^if we have got to this point with what we have been doing... (and are) on the verge of some kind of agreement, I donT see why anything that we are doing this year is going to hinder it. Nunn, in a tdephone into*view, also endorsed a memorandum five former national security visers urging smaller ihai^se^ Star Wars spending and adbwece to SALT II.

Nunn said he and other members of Congrtts who deal with arms control had discussed the memo last Tuesday with the authors, former Defense Secretaries Harold Brown, James Scblesinger and Melvin Laird, former Sscretary of State Gyrus Vance and former national security affairs adviser Brent Scowcroft.

Willamette Industries Inc., endiitf a " t by 700

employees, a union official saia.

^ month-long walkout

Jembers of the Lumber, Production and Industrial Workers union walked out July 20 at 11 miUs in Lebanon and Sweet Home and two in Dallas.

A day later. 450 members of the International Woodworkers of America jmned the walkout. Results of an IWA contract vote taken Wedneday have st bin disclossd.

tors and an employee notification process would have to start that could lead to layoffs at the EPA by years end.

The $48 million is intended to postpone these actions until October, giving Congress some breathing room to reauthorize Superfund, whose revenues began drying up last Oct. 1 after Congress failed to renew its taxing authonty.

The five-year renewal bill is currently in the hands of the House Ways and Means and Senate Finance conunittees.

The tax writers have yet to decide the last remaining Superfund issue: who will pay for the expanded, $8.5 billion program recommended July 31 by other congressional ^otiators after five months of sometimes bitter bargaining.

After votiM for the emergency money Friday, key Superfund senators sent a letter to the chief tax writers urging them to promptly address toxic cleanup taxes when Congress returns Sept. 8 to coimlete a 1986 session scheduled to end wt. 3.

Any significant delay, they warned, could doom the Superfund renewal bill, leaving legislation that has taken nearly two years to produce subject to a presidential veto that Congress mignt not be able to override.

Settling Superfund taxes should take only a few hours away from the tax-oveitaul debate, wrote Sens. Robert Stafford, R-Vt., Frank Lautenberg, D-N.J., Max Baucus, D-Mont., Gary Hart, D-Colo., and Patrick Leahy, D-Vt.

This would be a small sacrifice for the sake of guaranteeing the rest of the Congress and the American public that the Superfund program will once again, and for the forseeable future, be on sound footing,they said.

The administration has warned repeatedly it might veto any Superfund bill iinanrerby a broad tax on manufacturers or one that calls for significant increases of the now-expired taxes on oil and petrochemicals. Both the Senate and House Superfund tax plans cross these tines.

DONOR AWAITED Alfred and Lois Izzo of lielin, N.J., hold up a picture of their daughter, Kimberly, in the lobby of Children's Hospital in Pittsburgh. Kimberly was 9 months old in the photo, but is now 2 and suffering from liver failure. Doctors say she is in dire need of a transplant operation. (AP Laser-photo)

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ELIZABETH cm , GREENVILLE. JALKSONMLLE, MOHEHEAH (JTV. U ASIHNGTUN

1i th> Dtlly Rellctor. Qwnvilte. N.C.

Monday. Auflwt 18.1966

'CM

MCmDAY EVENlNi

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Columnist Qets

Paid For Being Glued To TV Set

THfATdfS,

By STEPHANIE NANO AifodatodPrcM Writer CLEVEUND (AP) - Lynda Hinch feels no guilt when She spends endless hours watching television

to know wlxHlid-what-to-whom on the popular TV dramas for the syndicatea newspaper column

^ For complete TV programming information, consult your weekly TV SHOWTIME from'' Syndoy's Dally Reflector. ____ . .

Crom9WOtxf By Eugme Sheffer

ACROSS

1 Crony

4TaUtree

7Young Hickory

11 Way out

13 Camomile or

sassafras

14 Iroquois Indian

15 Dilatory

15 Word before pan or paint

17 Deuce-beater

18 Choir voice

20 Narrow

Mtsh 22 Pewter

48 the mark

44 and

terminer

46 Sheeplike

50 Musical work

58 Manias promise

55 Assam silkworm

56 Sharons flower

57 Parisian sununer

58 Offenses

59 Bambi, for one

60 The Shoes"

61 It Isnt So"

DOWN

1 Nuisance

2 Spindle

3 Jungle king

4 DDEs bailiwick

5 Luau necklaces

6 Shopping centers

7 Lesser robbers

8 Hockeys Bobby

9 Tall tale

10 Anthem

author

12 Prison recidivist

19 Purge

component 24 Modes 28 Parts 82 Maize meal

88 Ancient country

84 Humorist

86 Author Victoria

87 Foundations

89 Narrates 41 Short

fishing

lines

Solution time: 27 mins.

21 Call day

28 Word with Deal or Delhi

25 Plunder

26 French magazine

27 Matched groups

28 Flounders

29 Moslem country

30 Urn

31 Polite tiUe

35 Asian festival

38 Tricky

40 Cote sound

42 Cut

45 Repetition

47 Spring flower

48 Actress Foch

49 Rider" (1969 movie)

50 California fort

51 Raven man

52 Deplete, with up

Saturday's answer

wiui u|/

V:?mI 54 Calendar 8-18 abbr.

CRYPTOQUIP

8-18

RTQ HEC RTFF T AEDVXDFH

XRRXyGDSR

VSFFSEQTSDX

T AEDGCQX PEEPSX?

Saturdays Cryptoquip; FEARFUL PARACHUTIST, ON FIRST LEAP, WAS WEARING HIS LIGHT FALL COAT.

Todays Cryptoquip clue; R equals C The Cryptoquip is a simple substitution cipher in which each letter used stands for another. If you think that X equals 0. it will equal 0 throughout the puzzle. Single letters, short words, and words using an apostrophe can give you clues to locating vowels. Solution is acctanplished by trial and error.

) 1966 Kmg FMiurM SyndicaM. Inc

Friendly Pickpocket

LOS ANGELES (AP) - PoUce are searching for a woman pickpocket who distracts elderly men with a friendly hug and then steals their valuables.

*'N(Hrmally she comes up and says she knew them fnun the doctors office ...* and she touches them, Detective Jim Bryan said Friday.

By the time (the victims) say, *I dont know you or I dont remember

S:00-7:006dK)

FINE

MESS*

MO S/IES

k Sh - lil (, HIMI lit. ..JMK-H > M *

1:154:154:15-7:154:18

FRIDAY THE 13th PART VI -R.

12:00-1:404:20 '

TRANSFORMERS

HELD OVERI -PO-

1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30

ARMED AND DANGEROUS

Violence Disrupts Rap Session

she writes for some 200 across the nation. And she has to keep up with whats going on behind the scenes as well.

For Ms. Hirsch, becoming a syndicated soap opera columnist matched her passion for the soaps with her chosen vocation, journalism.

I had watched from the time I was 5, said Ms. Hirsch, who will only say she is in her 80s.

I learned a good sense of morals from soap operas because goodness really does win out in the end, and evil doesnt, she said.

and nve prtme^ime dramas is no easy task. Each show has 80 to 35 chairacters. Ms. Hirsch said she watches whenever she can, tapes some, and also has others watch the soaps for her.

My job is not only to keep track of (the current characters), I really have to keep track of every character thats been on the show, she said.

She relies on memory, insisting that she doesnt keep files.

probably have very close to a photo^phic memory, she said.

She draws from that memory bank at public appearances, rattling off the characters, actors and plob in answer to questions from the audience.

her suburban Uni-

TOP GUN

IMULV SJ04l5-7dM:1l

jpLtGifr imi ISAVKMXiBi

DAILY

A couple of years after Bis. Hirsch graduated from Kent State University, she responded to an ad seeking people to watch soap operas for a new magazine in Cleveland. She

LONG BEACH, Calif. (AP) - A

azineseditor instead.

Just as she and the magazine were

wave of fights and stabbings erupted' about to part ways a year later, the during a Tap music concert, mju- News Ammca Syndicate tried to

ice to storm the arena and I the show.

Sundays was the third since last month where violence erupted at a concert involving the rap ^p Run DMC.

Anywhere you stand, people just come up and start fighting, Janie Flores, 17, of Long Beach said Sunday night at the Long Beach Arena.

Some arrests were made, but the number was unavailable, police Sgt. Michael Monte said.

The violence began early in the concert at the 14,000^t arena, where Run DMC was joined by Whodini and LL Kool J., said police andconcertgoers.

There are a bunch of people going crazy. said fire dispatcher Craig Beck.

During the concert there were stabbings and riots, he said. Shots were fired in front and at the rear of the arena.

At least 24 people injured were taken to three hospitals, said Sue McCants, another fire dispatcher.

One of the injured was stabbed in the abdomen and was undergoing sureery at St. Mary Medical Center, said hospital spokesman Tom McCullough. Another person was stabbed in the neck and two others suffered stab wounds to the legs, but were all in good condition, he said.

An emergency room worker at Memorial Medical Center of Long Beach also reported two assault victims had admitted themselves to there.

Victims also were taken to a third hospital, but conditions were not immediately available.

With hired security guards unable to quell the violence, city police stormed the arena about 11 p.m. They reported the area cleared within 15 minutes, but reports continued of fights and breaking of bottles in the parking lot.

Bob Platt, head of Platt Security, said he had 45 guards and 15 off-duty police officers on hand.

The youths involved in the fights were wearing gang jackets, he said.

Rap music IS characterized by a driving beat and rhyming lyrics delivered in an aggressive, sing-song vocal style.

At a Run DMC concert last month at Madison Square Garden in New York Gty in late July, 18 people were arrested in a series of robberies dur-[ and after the show.

I August 3, at least a dozen people were injured when a crowd rushed the gate at a concert in St. Louis when the music started before they got inside.

peddle a column to the magazine, she said.

Instead, she pitched a soa; column to them, and they idea.

Bis. Hirsch has been writing for the syndicate since 1976. She does four columns a week: separate summaries of daytime soap operas and prime time soaps such as CBS ^Dallas and ABCs Dynasty, a question-and-answer column, and a collection of interviews and tidbits from the soap op^ world.

She appears twice a week on a local TV talk show, answering questions from the audience, and makes speeches frequently. She also appears on ramo programs and has been on national talk shows, including Donahue.

Tax Problems

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Director Franco Zeffirelli says hes thinking about leaving Italy for good after a run-in with Italian currency law.

Perhaps it is time to put down roots somewhere else, but where would I go? said the film director of Romeo and Juliet and the Richard Burton-Ehzabeth Taylor Taming of the Shrew.

Zeffirelli, 63, is appealing his Blay currmcy law conviction wMch stems from his issuing three checks in the United States, totaling $37,000, off an Italian bank without proper approval. He faces a year in prison and a $500,000 fine.

The English gave me my first chance in theater, the Americans fi

nanced most of my films. Its so depressing to belong to a country that does not encourage its own talent, he said here before returning to Italy last week.

you, their wristwatches or wallets are gone.

Detectives believe the woman, qbout 40 years old, is responsible for at least a dozen thefts in the past four months. Most of the victims were in their 70s and 80s and grabbed in the groin while they were robbed. Detec five Pete Waack said.

Some of the incidents involved two women, with one driving the getaway car, Bryan said.

Veterinarian Dies

Changes Noted

KANSAS CITY, Mo. (AP) - Bob Keeshan, better known as Captain Kangaroo, laments some changes in society since his childrens show made its debut in 1965.

There are many more singleparent households and mothers working outside the home, Keeshan, 59, said Saturday at the Kansas City Zoo. He also said hes concerned about the number of children living in poverty.

CBS dropped Captam Kangaroo two years ago. However, 180 public television stations have signed up for his show on PBS, which begins Sept. 1. The shows will be edited versiims of his hour-long programs that ran during the 1982^ season on CBS.

CHICAGO (AP) - Lloyd W. Prasuhn, veterinarian to televisions Morris the cat and co-founder of the nations first animal orphanage, died of cancer Friday. He was 56.

Former N.C. Gov. Thomas Jordan Jarvis, a Currituck County native, lived in Greenville from 1872 until his death in 1885.

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Working from versity Heights home, Ms. Hirsch

runs up her telephone bill gathering information. She supplements that with occasional trips to New York and Los Angeles, where the soaps are taped.

Ms. Hirsch readily admits some soap opera plots are outlandish. But she pomts out that some of William Shakespeares plots were sUly, too.

Can I take Shakespeares comedies seriously? A man dresses up like a donkey and nobody knows the difference? she said.

Ms. Hirsch defends the soaps as a form of entertainment.

Why do we go to the movies? Why do we go see ballet? Why do we go to the opera? Because we love to he entertained. We love to escaj[)e reality for an hour or so, she said.

She said soap operas do a good job with social issues. Shed like to see one address AIDS.

Theres a lot of bed hopping in soap operas and Id like one of them to address the issue of the fear of casual sex, she said.

Shes made one brief soap opera appearance on the da^me Santa Barbara on NBC, and she has written a script, which was rejected and is being rewritten.

In 1963, the Smithsonian Institution in Washington asked for copies of her columns for a soap opera exhibit.

She sometimes reveals to her audiences what is going to happen on upcoming shows.

Im a mwtei^ buff myself so I know what I do is kind of creepy at times, she said. But people read plays and they still go and see them.

Part.

COLUMIA PICTUNE8

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iHi

CLASSIFIED

INDEX

MISCELUNEOUS

Pinonih.....................002

InMmorlim..................003

CirdOl Thanks................OOS

Spacial Notkxs................007

Tril h Tours................000

Automotive....................OlO

CWWCire.....................044

OiyNursiry...................(us

HooHh Care...................047

Employmont..................oss

For Sale.......................067

Instruction....................)u

Lost And Found................ns

Business Sorvkes..............no

BusinessOpportunities 122

Prolessional...................124

Home Improvements 125

RnI Estate....................lao

Appraisals.....................131

Loans And Mortgages 153

Rentals........................uo

WANTED

Help Wanted...................056

Administrative................057

Clerical.......................050

Medical.......................059

Miscellaneous.................otO

Sales..........................061

Teachers......................062

Technical A Trades............063

Work Wanted..................064

Wanted........................190

Roommate Wanted............192

Wanted To Buy................194

Wanted To Lease..............IN

Wanted To Rent................in

RENT/LEASE

Apartment For Rent...........161

Business Rentals..............163

Campers For Rent.............167

Condominiums For Rent.......170

Farms For Lease..............140

Houses For Rent...............173

Lots For Rent..................175

Merchandise Rentals..........177

Mobile Homes For Rent........179

Mobile Home Lots For Rent.. . 110

OHke Space For Rent..........101

Resort Properly For Rent......114

Rooms For Rent,..............1I5

SALE

Autos For Sale.............011-029

Bicycles For Sale..............030

Boats And Motors..............032

Camping Equipment...........034

Cycles For Sale................036

Jeeps And Vans................040

Trucks For Sale................041

Pet...........................050

Antiques ................O6O

Auctions.......................069

Building Supplies..............072

Fuel, Wood, Coal...............OOO

Furniture......................001

Garage-Yard Sales............002

Heavy Equtoment.............004

Household boods..............005

Farm Equipment..............ON

Farm Products................000

Fruits (Vegetables............019

Livestock ...............092

Insurance.....................09S

Miscellaneous.................099

Mobile Homes For Sale 102

Mobile Home Insurance........103

Musical Instruments...........105

Sporting (kds................I09

Wbodstoves....................112

Commercial Property..........132

Condominiums For Sale........136

Farms For Sale................139

Houses For Sale...............144

Business Investment Property . 147

Investment Property...........140

Land For Sale.................150

Mobile Home Lots For Sale.....151

Lots For Sale 152

Resort Property For Sale......155

Tlmberlandti Timber..........156

Townhouses For Sale..........157

DAILY

REFLECTOR

Advertising

Rates

7524166

3 Lint Minimum

1 Day 05( per line per day

2 3 Days 6S( per line per day 4^ Days SN per tine por day 714 DayiS3( per line per day 15^25 Oeyt 4N per line

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DEADLINES ClaifMied Uaeafi

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Tues.

Thors.

FrI

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CUsNfied Display Daadlims

Mon Fri Noon

Tues FrI 4pm

Wad Mon. 4 p.m

Thurs Tues 4 p m.

FrI Wed 2pm

Son Wed 5pm

ERRORS

Errors nwsf be reported Immediately The Deity Reflector cannot makt attoivancas for arrors after isldayofpubllcatton

THE DAILY REPLEaOR

aMNeditar ve

nM ay

Iverttiemoirt

Thw Didly RmWmctor. OrnvlH. N.C.

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Plic

Notices

PlLtNO.Mtns IN THE OENf RAL COURT OP JUSTICE

PITT COUNTY REPORE THE CLERK

ESTATE OF: FRANK DOW LAYNE

EXECUTOR NOTICE TO CREDITORS THE UNDERSIGNED having qualified at Executor under th Lest Will and Testament of Frank Dow Uyne, Daceesad, In the OHIce of the Clerk of Superl or Court of Johnston County, dots haroby notify all parsons, firms and corporetlont having claims againtf t^ Mid D^ dent to prosanf the Mme to the

undartlgnad on or before January M, 1W7, Mid dele being at leett tlx months from the

date of the first publication or of this Notice as In

R9*

eeted below, or aawe will piMdodtiiDiP of ftiptfjacou^ f. All poTMns IndobtM foMio

ory. All poTMns ImMHHtoMld Estafa, pleaM make Immediate

Estate, b

|NjyiTV80i*

This Notice Is given pursuant to the provltlont of G.l 2IA 12-

This 23rd day of July, H__ ELIMBTHH.lAYNE 307CMtllna Bouleverd

Greenville, NC 2704

W.A. HOLLAND, JR.

P.O. Box 1133 Smithfleld, NC27S77 July2t; Augusl4.11, tl.lOtt

-BSTTCI-

Having qualified it Executor of the Estate of Jamas L. Toudt lefe Of PIH County, North Caroline, this It to notify ell persons having claims against llw estate of mM doceetod to presont them to the undartlgnad Executor on or before February A1917 or this notice or Mme will be pleaded In bar of their recov

arv. All parsons Indebted to teid osfate pleeM meko Immodteto

peyntent

This 1st day of August, 1916. GORDON L. TOUDT, SR. 302 Revenwood Orlvt GrMnvllle,NC27l34 Executor of the ostete of Jamas L. Toudt, doceesod. Auguste, n, 1l,2S,t9

"TTIWill6ITd

Having qualified at Executor of the Estate of Henry L. Mann itg, late of PHt County, North .erollna, the undortlgned hereby eufhorltat ell

hereby eufhorltat ell person having claims agelntf Mid Estate to present mem to the

undersigned, wtMMe mailing ed dress It P.O. Box 1767, Green villa, North Ceretlne 37UM767,

an or before the 4th day of Fob 1917, or IMt Notice will be

ruery, 1917, or thit Notice will be pliidedlnbereffhelr recovery. All persono Indobtod to mM Estele will pleoM make Im medale payment to the undor signed.

Wectovlo

B*ATrMlCe,NA

Grmvlile,1tj^n*i77 Michael A Cetombo COLOMBO A K ITCH IN

UtorneytefLew >eet (Mice Bex 7143

Oreanvllle,NC27l3A7l43 August 4, II, tl,2S, I9M

nSn

(I OF PUBLIC MLB Comotldetod Management of

Groonvllle, Inc., /^Nnt, tpr Iho (xroenvllle. In

Managing

MM Storage) do horoby Wvo notice of tele. The property of Tom Byto (Bull), Mery B UveH, Krabre Atoore. Robert W. Bennett, Jacquelyn R Cembt, Oextar Murrey, Sandy

Herrto,

Smell, James A CyntMe Horton, Terry Tolda,

WUcheto

Stocy A

PMlllps, Douflea A. JehnMen. A. Buck, Verne Edwards

Terry

Btoye, wlH be sold at a puMIc sale an the 29Wi day of Augvot, 19H, at W 9 a.m. at R^ s. Bax 134, (rraanvlllf, ttorth ilna (lha sHa at Oraanvllla

mm Staraga) tor rant dut an otaraga undor a contracturai egrawwent wHh the above nam aitonanN Tha pTMarty canetett at Tam Buta (fdli Man's clathlng Mary I. Lavatt Furniture, " ' Barbara A

Jac4)uetyn R,

rto-Bad, oeuch. clathas. Harvty Madka-Haator,

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Cauc

laya-

:h, chairs.

A^M

Stni>?i)fSof

VILLE,INC

AutuotW,3S.t9W

OF GREEN

061 Public NoNcgb

TIWKIHUWAUnb

^todjprgOMts lor tha fottow-

-y w'" -- rewtved by Hit In lha Town Hail unNI 7;3S

o'clocfc p.m. on SoBtombar t. I9IA at which tima ftiioy will ba

PrepoMi forms and ipaclflca-

tectiM Martha Ntowbom; P.O. Bm 3d7, Bethat, North Carolina, totai^ f nsdlft. Each pro-poeat nuMt bt acoempantod by a

------ to IN ol tha Mt

idopoaltmayoon-Mt W or cashlar's chock tsauad by or a carttttad chack Wawn on a Bank and Trust Company authorlied to do buslnau In North Carolina or on abank Insured by the Federal

IN McydM For fait:

millllLUULrsji.

Likenew.Tfll-tMS.

682 ItatBAMoltrt *;

lonBwt

ssfcsssr*-

Depooit Insurance Cbmratlon, . peyaM to Ite Town oTBethet,

or a S% Bid Bond iuued by iinv a Company authorlted

Insurenoe wmiisiif wmormt to do butlnest In North Caroline, pis deposit will be retained in the event of failure of the sue ces^l bidder to execute the contract within 10 days attar notice of award or to give saHsfactMY surety as required.

The Town reeervos the right to

002

Ptrsonals

mmr Toely^ScTT

looking for a serious rtlethm-ihlp7 Let us helpl Heartllna, PO

BcwSgjJWIIm^^

Sptcl

ten iiifiHiiuik TSI

escort. Former Chippendale dwcer. California's finest. I'm Good. All occasions. Randall Sullivan, 1(919) S23 S33l.

ifi AftkV fcATriftili (Evoraady) for all makas of watchosi Floyd G. Robinson Jtwoltrs, Downtown Evans Mall, Graanvllla, 75124S3.

Oil

Auto For fait

ITdbPLdE

TO BUY! EASTGATE MOTORS,INC

130 East Graanvllla Blvd. Graanvllla, 3SS-3I93

ITBAm lo ill eutbeawrt m^ boats end trallart. Bll . ly't Marine Repair. 3SS-I799. ' . lyTOT MtlMMAW

alumlmjm canoa. Contact 94b J M97. Washington, NC.

r. Washington, I

inamLL

Tm inboari"

outboard. Raady tor flihlni.* ys. 7*

TRRII

i9T6IIIRMAIiHIU'ba:

tet. M hoTMpewer JohMoA*

motor, drive-en trallaci Priced to sail. C3l-. DiMler*

tor Ed.

trolling metoi dnhtllnder. mmt. ask

#9034. . *

I9N bosTON WHALIR iK

Sport with 31 horsepowtrr* evlnrude, electric sterL* galvwdied trailer. S999S. Call*

gel' ________

fa-m ask tor Ed. DMier' #904.

It P6T oradV WNITI wltt cabin IIS horsepower inboe^ outboard engine. Gelvlnlied* tandem trailer. Extras. Prtca* nagollabla. 753-4390 aftor 6:00* p.m._ .

084 Camping Equlpmmt C

lYffllWrifSnfaveHfair

or with air cendltton, awning, 2

1. ts,wo.

door, stereo system. Phone 793-9441.

086 Cycitt For Salt

mnmr

OerenrOT,

excellont condition. tS90. Call 7902300 days, 790-1743 nights. MbOKb, 1901 Nda pa 90. Lau than 1000 mllas. Pertocl. 0400 firm. 7S4-SS44.

iiilb BIKI LIAKAMI Mia. 13 Honda V4S Sabre, 14 Nln|e 900, 01 4S0 Maxia, Prlcad

7574)593.

YAMAHA XJ7S0MK. 9,000 mllas. 01,900. Call 794 03)4.

1900 KAWAIKI 440 IH, 94: 790-1090.

1901 I1NDA SM Siiadow. Only

3300 mllas, graat shapt. 01300.00. Call 395 30S3 anytlm. 1904 lUlUKI 310 buadipori <4 whaatar). Excallant condttlon Pricanagotlabta. Call 793-0934.

041

Truckt WWyWWl. Float-

I9M

sidt.

01300.793-44:

Side, runs looks good.

1974 OdRD FI90. Caroline bluo, 01900. Cell 790-4479.

I9 IRoNCO ii, pushbutton 4 I. aluminum wheels,

whMl drlvoi ____________

air, eutomatlc transmission,

113,900. Call after 9,794-2993.

044 Child Cara

XGSfnin^erCrY

Chapel area would llko to Mitp chlldron anytlmo. 790-0904. MTDII HRIN to cera hr Infant In my home. Must hava

own transportation and rttor

Will bo r

neat. Will bo naadtd In approx-Imatoly 3 months. Coll ^3949 aftor 4:30.

MlbbllAdlbUbVtoMrvo at a mother substituto for

chlldron In my homo from 3:00 to 9:00 I doy. Tr

ly noma Montey

thru Frl-

Traniaorfatlon roqulrod. housakaaplM. Thraa rtf arencas roqulrod. (!all 794-3007.

Light

OiSTfin 60 TbbbLIR would

WINNERCHEVROLET

018 Buick

309 onglno, Air, powor itooring, brakH, 91900 or best oHar 7 1414 days.

1904 BuIck La Sabre Limited. Sacrifice price. Loaded. Excellent condition. Call Al Ebron 399^7373 days or 797 1499 nights.

Idoyior 1970 BUICK REOAL Pair con ditlon, elr, power itoering and brakes, automatic Irensmis

015 ChBvrolBt

uiffi U.OOO. k

9343._

1977 VEGA, new tires, 0900 1974

Rally Sport Camero angina --------- 93 4039

transmission, radiator 793 -

llko to babysit Mmo In hor Eaitorn Elomanlary

homo.

School district. Call 793 9049

Mllb'tdMINItocaraior3 small chlldron In my homo. In Immaldatoly. 794-2304.

Begin Immaldatoly.

HfMIIIdUAL

niVHAL dUOLI

IBEKI mature, non-smokar to care tor Infenf In our heme

Momtoy thru Frldey, 7:30to4:00 ltd Nw

p.m. beginning mid November. Reforancas end Interview re quirod. 399-9070.

RILIAiH, lovl.

>vlng bebysilir needed tor our 3 children In tho WIntorvlllo, Pino Drivo oroo.

asM

dKKkiNG NN Imoking,

caring sitter tor 4 month oM from 7:30 o.m. to 9:30 p.m Monday thru Frly ^Inning Soptombor 3 rurnlsn own tremportotlon. Roforoncos re quirod. Cell 399 4440.

PftB

AKC IfTRT TIRaLE toy poodle. Very good dog. 0300. Cell TmIioi after 4p.m

050

1979 CHEVY MONlA 91390.00 794 9909 aftor 4:00pm

im MFALA, sir, AM/FM, runs good. 91300

im IMPALA, sir, AM/FM,

runt^Bod 9)300 Call 790 3020

aftor

i9Mei|.IIRIfV 4door,4cyl Indar. ChercMl gray, clean, 'oet MS mileage <!all aftor 30, 7A^

010 ?narp

Ford

1177 FORD Htunderblrd, air condition, crulM control, vary good condition 11390 794 4009 eftor9:00

1979 FORD LTb' wegon 3 endstoor

Motor Powor brokos . .

Ing, air. Nice. Reduced! Cell 79b9770._

1904 EIC(NIT, 4 door staflen wagon, eutomatlc, air, AM/FM iteree, crulM control 47,900

794 00301

IfWW FORO RZ9IT, crulM, air condlflen, AM/FM stereo, 4

door, teko up peymonfs (owning 97413 30), MO mllos (Tell 791 1909.10:00 7 00, 710 7347 aftor

) 00

028 wm

POfltlBC

I 9wl$

He. Cell

TALINA 4 door . like now Prke nogoflabto 7l4 9tUoftor7 10 _

1979 AONf lA LaMent, ono

Ak II4IITIRI5 black and sllvor Garmon Shaphord pup pkN for Mia 793 4111.

m RIOIITIRID Rai.Tn^ malts Call 023 1313

IOaUTiful ARC goMtn

rofrlvor pups. 7 woaks oM

Ready to go. 900 matos, 179. fomalM 7961009 aftor 4 00 p m

eKKXTilLI an6 Ran for Mto Top quality. Ci 3M4or 744 3390.

dp.m

III 713

iilibOkTiAL' FIT CARI Sarvka. Protosatonal i

Sarvka. Protosatonal pat sifting In your homo. Insurod. Bondor Roforoncos avallabto. 7-40l0.

WnTAk HUtRV

4to

mod

years

Ifataly

old, avail

Hue eyas, labto Im

>4 wviiavfi

tfly Must find aaad gmr Call 797 4149 or 7964401

iVLVIA'I OIMMIMd Parlar end protosttonel grooming and trelnlrif Obadlerke and pretoc Hon 7d713

056 HBlpWantid

imBraiBff

Portftme 94.00 por hour plus ges. Must hevo car 3 or 3 limes per week 797 1N9 before I OO^m

owner, exceltont cendltton, tow mllaeee, good rubber, elr, AM FM Prke nagoHebto 793 3773

74 Pontiac ttailonwegon

OeodcendHton Cell 7944043 iVrf^lANI AM Pedery

wify 4

peed, AM/FM radio, tapa player, now liras, axcaltont cendltton. 7464946

tViri-TTATIIIWAdai air, Pawsr stoorlnf, windows, seats

Central tockif., Ind owner Call 7163977 bast 9 to am.

91390 _______________________

mnmui lladi Rower

windows, HH wtwel, ek cendl Hon, AMFM otorao, m Om engine Call 7i6ait6or 7W MO

mam if >w

stoerlng/pawar windmvs/pmver tockt/crutoo/ak candHton^ary out |7,m

nkaC

024 Fii

mmD8T.i^

lady In Joid ihaM. llaadi clutch innr Negahabto. 716

GHw VWwnflOT

WTTMIa^an^ Call ashtorO

7113717 aftor 4 10, ash far Gwf mr/MllM lani iSO auto Ak candHton, aawor otaar

auw Air candHton, pawar lng,/^FMradtoW4. Callaftori lopm 7911414

1979 VALV0944 GL. Laafhor In

tortor Maroa lunraof Ak CondHtoning. All Mrvka rt

cards. BSfio M674t9 il?9WIAmT.fla9,4spai6,

ttoroa, runa graat Naedi body repak 090046731 lllBaftorTlI

tffi~UMAA IVK Ixcailanf candHton, 4l,IOO mllas, ak, AM/FM ttoraa BaH aftor Cali M6149 ar 7976494

lWllilAUlTincara.i6air, 4 Speed, ak candHton, power stoerlng, AM/FM itoroa, taka

AdminlBtrativB DlinfDI, lUasllc UL

tanca-Rapa Crisis Pragram larving f caunftos Oranf writ hm. fund ratting, vetuntoer do valapmant, pubik raiaitoni, madia, community aducatton, typervltton of small staff. Master's 49g>g in human Mr'

vkee pretorred tetory cam

matete wlth_ axpertj^.

resume to Opttons,

1107, Weshtngtan, NC

ecceuntint degree Accounts Recaivebi

Inf experience helpful Ix canant working envkemonf, answer dka^ fa cankoltor tend no wtto

manto to Centreltor )iO.Ayden,MC Will

salary require P. onieo

NdpWiilM ClflCGl

AACK-L(X>OF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEED YOU!

?Ypl5lSjjMWPM)

DATAEN1 WOROPROCESSiNG

mm Benuees, HeeHb and neuranee. Paid HeMdey VpcdNans Ptut freebHd-

LHe _____

end Vecpttans.

my help firm can pNar we can Find out wbyt.

MANPOWER

Tnpor*ry$rvlCM

I to

too M/F/H

18 Th Daily Rflctof. Qrenvllle, N.C.

Monday, Auout 18.1986

OSt

HalpWaiittd

Cltrcal

SECRETARY. I

BaokkMplng.

II, Job costing and typing.

InmMdlottly. Solaty comnwn-surato with abilltlat. Contact Bab Boyd, Boyd Associatts, Inc. 74M4or7SM17.

TTV6P6WNVILL

SECRETARY TO THE CITY MANAGER Portorms a wide variety ot sec-retarial, general office management, and special administrative responsibilities for the City Manager's Office. Requires excellent typing, transcribing and word procoM-Ing skills. Prior experience as an executive secretary sup-plementad by a related associate degree also required. Salary range; SU,M2-$2},443. Apply by Thursday, AiMust 21 at the City of Greenville Personnel Department, Munkpal Building, 201 West Sth Street, Greenville, NC. EOE/AAM/F/H

4NERAL SECRETARIAL

D01S8S1 oood

Call Atlantic

position. Must clerical skills.

Personnel Services, 3SS-7931. c IMMEDIATE NEED for ag greulve telentarketing personnel. Good phone skills necessary. Call Anne's Temporaries fy gylntment. Ask for Jean.

JDBANNOUNCEMENT

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT Pamlico Sound Legal Services Is seeking to employ an Administrative Assistant who will work In its New Bern offices. Pamlico Sound Legal Services provides legal advice, counsel, and representation In civil matters to low income residents of Beaufort, Carteret, Craven, Hyde, Jones, Martin, Pamlico, Pm, Tyrrell, and Washington counties.

The Administrative Assistant will be responsible for the preparation and maintenance of att accounting functions perti nent to the dally operations of a legal services program, to in elude: payroll, budget, fringe benefits, accounts payable/ receivable, supervising support staff, recruitment and other duties and responsibilities as aulgned or necessary for effi cient office operations and client services Person applying for this position should nave education and training which includes substantial accounting i bookkeeping courses beyond high school. Through education, training, or experience, they should have developed skills sufficient to (1) prepare and revise the budget; (2) use data proceuing for cash disbursements, payroll and general ledger: (2) read and understand financial statements and be able to recommend and/or take cor rective action, (4) prepare s^ial financial analyses or reports for management, auditors, grantors, etcetera; and (5) understand and Imple-nsent fiscal standards, and be able to assume the fiscal affairs The position will requi one with at least 2 years of ac counting or bookkeeping expe rjence, a good sense of organization and the ability to deal with the public, other ad mlnlstrators, and attorneys.

Mitlon Is In a

lanoaros, ana ue ) responsibility tor rs of the program, vlll require some-

Salary for the posltl range of J15,9^-20,900 depen dtng upon experience and background of the person hired. Pamlico Sound Legal Services has an excellent fringe vogram and vacation The position Is ava September 16, 1986. To apply submit a letter stating your in terest, resume, and a list of ref erences to: Willie Dawson, Ex ecutlve Director, Pamlico Sound Legal Services, P.O. Box 1167, New Bern, North Carolina. Deadline for receipt of applica tion is S^tember 15,1986. Pamlico Sound Legal Services is an equal opportuni ty/aftlrmatlve action employer Minorities, women, elderly, and handicapped persons are en courage to apply.

MEDICAL SECRETARY Word processing, transcription, die taphone, medical terminology knowledge. Call Atlantic Per sonnel Services, 355-7931.

PART-TIME Secretary needed for fast growing local company Must have good typing skills, general office skills, including pleasantly answering the telephone. (Computer skills a plus) (yood personality. Call for Inter view from 8:00 to 5:00 746 3417

PROFESSIONAL Secretary wanted. Must be able to type. Nle, work with purchase orden journal entries, handle tele phone requests, be neat, quiet and accurate. Monday Frida lob. Non-smoker preferree Good salary/benetlts. Apply Brody's, The Plaza, AAonday Friday, 2-5 p.m. _

059

Help Wanted Medical

WANTED: Part-me staff de-vtlopor. 2nd ehlft supervleor, RN't only. 3rd shIH supervleor, RN only. Full time LPN's or RN's for swinq shift, 1st and 2nd. Full time l>N's or RN's for swing shift, 2nd and 3rd. Awly at Beverly Health Care CenW, Member of Beverly Enterprises, largest nursing home chain In America. Excellent

060

HelpV

Miscella

neous

ABack-logof Industrial Work!

WE NEED YOU NOW!

INDUSTRIAL ASS^InMENTS

Callus.

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES 118 Reade Street, Greenville

757*3300

060

Help Wanted Miscellaneous

061

wsTTOsr

Fountain

Clark. AAendey thru Friday. 30 hours per week. Prevleut experience required. Edward's Pharmacy, Ayden, 746-3126.

PICTURE FRAMER.

HELP WANTED: full or part-time. Experience needed. The Linen Tree.

Atlantic Personnel 355-7931.

PLUMBSft'S helper

Call Services,

Atlantic Personnel 355^7931.

PROPlSSIONAL RESUME

comMeitlon - Atlantic Personnel Services, 355 7931. REOldNAL newspaper now interviewing for an advertising salesperson. Duties would include ad design and lay-out. Euwrionce and references fe-

Xjlred. Send resume to: Box B, Watauga Democrat, P.O. Drawer 353, Mone, NC 28607.

R^bCbforbus^ accounts. Full thne, WOJIOO-180,000. Part-time, $12,000-$18,000. No sailing, repeat businew. Set your own hours. Training provided. 1-612-938-6870, Monoay-Friday, 8 am.-5 m. (Central Standard Tinte)

RElMtDfD-

for business accounts. Full time, M0-$80,000. Part time, $12 $18,000. No selling, repeat business. Set your own hours. Training provided. 1-612 938-6870, Monday Friday, 8 am.-5 Standard Time)

Aggressive ARW Wholesaler seeking BRANCH MANAGER COUNTER AAAN SALESMAN for eastern part of state. Salary commensurate with experience, excellent benefit package. Reply to: WHOLESALER, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. AVON has openings. Work your own hours, Christntas season approaching. 758-3159.

BARTENDRS, WAITRESSS and receptionist needed for Beau's Nightclub. Apply In per son at Carolina East Canter or call 756 6401.

"BEST RAtES First and Sec ond Mortage Loans to 30 years. Pay bills. Home Improvement, Business, Pay judgements, buy house. Phone Thomas (703) 343-6140,9a.m. 6p.m."

BRODYShasafulltlme position open tor an assltant to the advertising director. Individual must have a background in art, be a creative thinker, be orga nized in paper work, and able to follow dictions. Good job with a forward thinking company. Appy Brodys, The Plaza, Monday thru Friday, 2-5 pnt;_

CASHIERS needed for Im-medlate employment. Variety of working hours. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931. CHEF - European cuisine. Excellent salary. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 355-7931.

CITYOFQREENVILLE

POLICE OFFICER TRAINEE Immediate oportunltles for Individual seeking a professional law enforcement career. Candidates must be 20 years of age or older and have a high school diploma or GED, excellent physical/mental health and valid NC driver's license. Preemployment testing re-luired. Starting salary; $14,394.

tllcatlons will be accepted unfil vacancies are filled. Apply at the City of Greenville Personnel Department, Municpal Building, 201 West 5th Street, Greenville, NC. EOE/AA AA/ F/H

CONSTRUCTION, Drivers, Mechanics, Welders, Electricians, Machinists, Carpenters, needed Immediately. Also Airline jobs. Will train some positions. (Up to $6<)00/month) Transcontinental

Job Search (308) 382-3700 fee

DELIVER TELEPHONE BOOKSTO EARN EXTRA MONEY AAen or women over 18 with automobiles are needed in Greenville, Farmville, Ayden, Bethel, Snow Hill and Fountain. Delvlery starts about September 3. Send name, ad dress, age, telephone number type of auto, insurance company and hours available on a post card to D.O.A., Inc. P.O. Bo> 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. An Equal Opportunity Employer.

DELIVERY and Warehouse person lor medical supplies for Eastern Carolina. Send resume to P.O. Box 666, Farmville, NC 27828.

DISSATISFIED? Hate your lob? Need more money? New opportunity $400. $1200. month part time. $2000. $? month full fime. Interviewing In North Carolina, Call Alan Buyum 212 244-8446.

EARN ALLOWANCES while learning skills required for bet ter jobs. 16-21 year olds: Job Corps Slots open now! Free. Call 1-806^2 7030. No Students.

RECEPTIONIST WANTED: Part time, flexible hours, good benefits. Apply in person Great Expectations, Carolina East Mall (Next to Ws).

SECRETARY for progressive company. Duties include typing, customer service and taxes receivable. Send resume to: Secretary, Adams Leasing Co., P.O. Box 1826, Greenville, N.C. 27835 1826.

SECRETARY

EXPERIENCED MAN capable of heavy Industrial sandblasting and spray painting tor full time tion. References required by appointment only

EXPERIENCED SEWING floor supervisor. 5 years experience Will s

supervise start to finish of

sents a.....

pply in nuu

rments and about 60 women. )ply in p<

Manufacturing

person. Berce Highway 11. t t 0 r

EXPERIENCED COOK. Call Atlantic Personnel Services, 3557931.

Receptionist, i and 80 WAM. Shodhand 100

Accuracy a must. Good telephone skills. Send resume to P.O. Box 2005, Greenville, NC 27834.

GYMNASTIC INSTRUCTOR i needed tor prestigious dance I studio In New Bern on Tuesday Wednesday afternoons Potential tor $50d.00 per month 6352976

WANTED Mature part time payroll secretary. Familiar with desk computer and printer. Needs to work 2 days, 8-10 hours per week. Pay comnsensurate with experience. Call 747-8594, 8:00-5:00.

WORD PROCESSORS A Execu five Secretaries needed im ntedlately. Call Frankie, Man power, 118 Reade St., 757 3300.

059

Help Wanted Medical

ATTENTION: RNs LPNsI Need a change? Why not try Geriatric Nursing. Openings available on 1st, 2nd and 3rd shifts. Excellent starting salary and benefits. Apply at Ridgewood Manor, 1604 Highland Drive, Washington, HC. 946 9570

DENTAL ASSISTANT wanted Experience required for this In terestlng and challenging posi tion Well ~ resume to Bo

1788,Washington Daily News, Washington, NC 27889

g ana cnaiianging posi fell paid. Respond with ana recent photograph IX F, P O Box

DENTAL RECEPTIONIST wanted.Office experience nec essary. Call 752 1525

MEDICAL SECRETARY with knowledge of medical termlnol ogy needed full time Good benefits. Apply to Medical Sec retary, P. d. Box 1967, Green ville, NC 27834.

PROFESSIONAL NURSE Stat fing of Greenville Is seeking full time nursing assistants, part time LPN's and RN's. Must be neat and clean in appearance with caring attitude, depen dable, and possess qualified skills with proof of certification or IlKenture. Apply In person to the Employment Securit Commission, 3101 BIsmarc Street. Greenville, NC between

8:30a.m. and5pm_

RN needed to work with chronically, mentally III clients In partial hospital program of a community mental health center. Applicants mest be licensed by the state of NC and a graduate of an accredited masters level program In psychiatric mental health nurs Ing with 2 years experience in mental health nursing OR have a baccularic degree and 4 years of supervised clinical experl ence In mental health services Regular hours. Excellent benefits. Salary range $17,844.00 25,800.00. Send handwritten replys and resume to P.O. Box 37M. Wilson, NC 27895 3756,

rtmarked no later than 08 29 Advertiser will only respond to applicants that meet the above qualifications. AA/EOE RN'S AND LPN'S needed. Full time and part time. Contact Personnel, Britthaven of Kinston, 523 0082 EOE

HAIRDRESSERS Now accep ting applications tor halrdress ers. Guaranteed salary plus commission. Advanced train Ing, other benefits, no following necessary. Apply in person. Groat E^xpectatlons, Carolina East Mall, (next to Sears). HALF PRICEII Flashing arrow

SEAMStRESS wanted. xperI-enced In alterations. Apply at Hudson's Sewing Room, 3010b East 10th Street. No Phone calls. iii'kiNO A LICENSE~D cosmetologist to work In well os tabllshed salon with your own clientele. If interested in joining our team, send resume to Licensed Cosmetologist, P.O. Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835. SEWING MACHINE mechanic needed for II/N, OV, SS, Multl-N, 2-N, and Button hole machines. Apply at Berce Manufacturing In person. Highway 11, Gritton.

SHINGLE roofers needed. Call 752-1183 before9:00p.m.

SHIRTPRESSER needed Mon day-Frlday. Apply in person only, 10-4 p.m. II Carolina East Center.

SHELLING A SHELLING

specializes in sales, management trainee, accounting and clerical positions. Call 758 0541.

SOMEONE needed to care for and live in with eldery lady. References required. 752 5968 TELEPHONE SOLICITORS needed Immediately to schedule tours. Part-time evening positions available. $3.65 per hour guaranteed plus bonuses Call 756-3360after5:30p.m.

TOBACCO WAREHOUSE needs experienced person to pick up sale. Call 792 2254 in Williamston.

WANTED person experienced In method of assembling chin chilla or mink pelt tor garments or novelties. Call after 6:00 p.m., 756 9440._

WANTEDI (^neral assignment reporter for bl weekly newspa pr In Southeast North Carolina. Wid Resume to: The Bladen Journal P.O. Box 67, Elizabethtown, North Carolina, 28337.

100 SUNBEDS SUNAL WOLFF SYSTEMS Buy the best. Direct from Manufacturer. Save thousands, while they last. Commercial and Residential. Sunquest lamps and Trevor Island lotions. 1 800-228 6292.

061

Help Wanted Sales

BRODYS Is looking for a full time person for a department head of our coat and dress department Individual must possess good selling skills, and ability to motivate others. Good salary/commission/benefits. Apply Brodys, The Plaza, Monday through Friday, 2 5pm.

BRODYS has exciting full time sales positions open in the

Junior sportswear departments at both the Plaza and Carolina East Mall. Op^tunity to fur

ther advance with company If you're aggressive. Commission/good benefits. Appy either Brodys, The Plaza or Carolina East Mall, Monday thru Friday, 2-5 pm.__

BRODYS FOR MEN has a posi tion open for a full time sales associate at our Carolina East Mall store. Individual must like men's fashions and want to pur sue a career in retailing. Open ing salary based upon expert ence. (3ood commission/benefit package. Apply Brodys, The Plaza, Monday through Friday, 2:00-5:00p.m.

FULL TIME POSITION avail ble for experienced salesperson Leads furnished All sales ap

Broved with no credit rejects raw while training. For inter view call 757-9336 between 9 and 5 Monday through Friday

IMMEDIATE NEED for ag

gressive telemarketing person Good phone skills neces Call Anne's Temporaries

net (Jood phone skills neces sary

for appointment Ask for Jean. 758 6610.

lAAMEDIATE OPENING

Paid Training Outgoing personable Individual needed to be trained to sell por traits locally for one of the na tion's largest portrait com

atmosphere conditions. C)n the

irgest p panies. Pleasant and working cond job paid training at $4 per hour Guaranteed salary upon com pletion of training. No experi ence required, but must be energetic, self-motivated indi vidual. Company benefits in elude holiday pay, health and life Insurance and retirement program. Apply in person only, Monday, August 18. 4 8 p.m. and 9-11a.m.atOlanMills

Tuesday,

EOE/MF

signs $269! Lighted, non arrow $259! Unllghted $229! Free let ters! Full factory warranty

Limited time only. See locally Call today! 1 800 423 0143, anytime.

805228 6292.

HIRINGI Federal government iobs In your area and overseas Many immediate openings without waiting list or test $15 68,000. Phone call refundable. (602) 838 8885 extension 513.

HOMEWORKERS wirecraft production. We train house dwellers, for details write, P.O. Box 223, Norfolk Va, 23501

HOSTESSES and waitresses needed for day hours. Call Atlantic Personnel Services,

355 7931._

HOUSECLEANING workers wanted. Must live within 2 miles of Greenville, must have trans portatlon, experienced prefer red and references required Call Willis Maid Service, 752 4043

INTERIOR DECORATOR

needed for furniture company to expand Its Interior decorating services Experienced decora ting consultant preferred. Con tact Tim Howard's Furniture Co., Morohead City, NC 919 726 4455.

LEAD TECHNICIAN experi oncad In all phases of cable. Call Enstar (919) 747 5682 or mail resume to P.O. Box 368, Snow HIILNC 28580.

LICENSED HAIR Dresser wanted at (3eorae's Hair De signers. The Plaza, Apply Tuesday Friday. 10 5 30 MANAGER'S POSITION avail able lor local mobile home park. Duties Include rental collection, general maintenance, rules and regulations enforcement Call Ken Couch, 752 6735 MANAGER TRAINEE wanted Earn while you learn. Car need ed for outside collection work High school education required Apply In person to Great n Finance, 714 East

Southern

Greenville

Mall.

Inance,

Boulevard, Plaza

MANAGER for rental complex Collections, supervision, and general office $12.000 per year call Atlantic Personnel Ser vices, 355 7931

MANAGER WANTED. An ex citing career In retailing. Some experience needed. Apply at store. Pope's Family center. Main Street, Farmville, NC!, from 9:30 to 5: M

part-time cook. Apply be tween 5 00 and 6 00 at 2516 East 10th Street

JOIN US NOW!

Join one of the fastest growing businesses around today! We are an import automobile dealership and we've had such an expansion In our new and us ed car sales volume, that we now find that we are In need of an additional automobile sales representative.

The individual for this position must be aggressive, reputable and have the ability to follow di rections. This is an excellent opportunity with Greenville' fastest growing import automobile dealership We otter earnings up from $30,000 to $40.000 per year! With top benefits, training and compen sation. this is the |ob tor you! Apply in person only! NO phone calls, please! Apply to Jeff Shirley or Joe Welch between the hours of 10 12 and 2 4 JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC. Greenville Boulevard 756 1135

LADIES Spice up your life and

tour Docketbook! Become an INDERCOVER wear agent! Sell our fabulous daywear and lingerie at home parties. Earn $25 or more per liour. Lots of fun, flexible hours. Call 1 455 2106 and I will return your call

MANAGER TRAINEE position available Must be experienced In sales. This Is an excellent op portunlty for a career oriented person. Excellent pay with commission, paid vacation. In surance. etcetera Only quail fled persons need apply. FAC TORY MATTRESS AN WATERBED OUTLET, next to The Plaza No phone calls please

0VERW0RKED8 UNDERPAID? Management position can be yoursln a short time I will train you part time to market finan clal products If you're am bilious and aggressive, call 756 9002

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

TRAIN TO BE A TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, lull timq/ part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available Job placement assistance. National Headquarters Lighthouse Point, FL. CALliC.T-TllAVELiCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accredited Member NHSC

Help Wanted Sales

SALES ADVERTISm^ $50,000+

FULL OR PART TIME STUDENTS WELCOME

Interviews Saturday August23 In Greenville

SUPER COMMISSION/ BONUSES MANAGEMENT OPPORTUNITY AUTO REQUIRED COMPLETE TRAINING

Call for Interview 800-523 1706 Roger Pierce, VP Sales

SALES REPRESENTATIVE

for printing operation. $200 per week plus car allowance. Emm-rlence helpful but will train. (Tall

Atlantic

3557931

Personnel Services,

SINGLE FAMILY AAarketing director. Major developer in Eastern NC seeking inoividual with strong background in single family sales and marketing anaylists plus ability to motivate and manage sales staff. Please direct Inquiries and resumes to Personnel Department, P 0 Box 1167, Jacksonville, NC 28540. EOE.

m WMWantKl

^sffmrwss

Taam" can kqqp your latmi gnd plants trinunad, adgatf. fad. and nurtured wHh that "Loving Cart" your ynird dmerm. Frti tsftmam. Bonded amploytit. Call Ona Source Servicas, 756-8100.

UWH MOWING. Small and large lawns. Raasonabla. Call Paul, 756-5777.

UWN MOWER SBBvICE Carburetor adjusfmanf. Blade sharpening, oil changes, tune-upt and a complett repair service. Pick up and dtlivery available. 756-U85.

MEDFORD CLEANING Sar-vice. Rosidantlal and commercial cleaning. Insured and bondad. 7S2-88S3.

MIDDLE AGE WIDOW would Ilka to care for eldery lady In thtir home. 752-5527.

MORRIS Nursary and Landscaping. Backhot services. Lavm and shrubbery planting and maintananca. Rtmovt trash, trees, stumps. Sprinkler systems Installed. Call 747-8380. MUNCY'S CONCREt Wvice. Driveways, patios, and walks. For free astlmatas call 746-2849.

PAINTING AND Wallpaptrlno,

from just "touching up" to complete painting and wallcovering projects. Inside and outside, we do It just right, estimates. Bonded

Free

employees. Call One Services, 756-8200 PAINTING

Source

Inter k>r/cxter lor, llpaper. Free estimates. Call m7M-0904.

Tom?

062

Help Wanted Teachers

DISTRIBUTIVE EDUCATION

Teacher. Full time. Contact Pitt County Schools, Personnel Department, 752 2934. _

063 Help Wanted Technical & Trades

^fni^RESUMf^^^

for you opens doors, a job search programs wll put you in the right position. Cushman Writing. 63-2289.

ARTIST POSITION Silk screen artist position available immediately. Salary based on exi perience and education. For more Information, call 756-9058.

CONSTRUCTION, Drivers, Mechanics, Welders, Electricians, Machinists, Carpenters, needed immediately. Also Airline jobs. Will train some itositions. (Up to $6000/month) Transcontinental Job Search (308) 382 3700 fee.

DRAGLINE OPERATOR

wanted. Only experienced need Call 919-398 3772 days or

398 4405. EOE.

ELECTRICIAN Able to do small commercial and some service work. Good pay. If interested, call 756-8970.

EXPERIENCED BRICK

AAasons needed. Call 792-4213 anytime.__

EXPERIENCED BODY Repair and frame man. Salary nego tiable. Call 355-6774 daytime or 758 9767 nights. _

EXPERIENCED maintenance man for apartnfients. Contact office for application, needs electrical, plumbing, HVAC experience, call 758 4.

EXPERIENCED WELDER.

Call Coastal Lumber Company, Kinston, NC. 522-1343.

IMMEDIATE OPENING in

traffic department preparing station logs. Applicants should be familiar with network programming, twxs, show format, timings and logging procedures Computer experience also needed. Apply in person at WNCT TV or mail resumes to Systems Manager, WNCT TV, P.O. Box 898, Greenville, NC 27835.

PAINTING. Residential. Interior, exterior. Affordable rates. Free estimates. Call 746-6667. PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. Call Don

English, 756-7010._

PART-TIME Housekeeping. Call 757-0746.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752 5906._

SEPTIC TANK Installation, landscaping back hoe for hire with operator. 746-3414._

SHALLOW WELLS. No water, nocost. Call 746-4741.

SHALLOW wells with pipe and point. Reasonable. No water no charge. 823-7814, Tarboro.

MEEO A FIELD technician to repair IBM System 34, 36, 38 emlpment. Including various different types of I/O devices and PCs. Local office In Greenville, NC. Home office In Charlotte, NC. Experience and references needed. Please call 1-800-532 5313.

NAVY NUCLEAR POWERPLANTOPERATOR TRAINEES NEEDED UPTO,000 CASNBONUSAVAIUBLE

Exceptional applicants needed. Must be High School graduates with good background In AAath,

Algebra, and Physics ages 17 24. Earn pay plus benefits during training. Bonuses up to $6,000 and promotion upon completion of training. Must relocate. For Interview call: 1-800-662 7419/ 7231, Monday Friday, 8:30 4:30.

OPERATIONS MANAGER needed tor local cleaning ser vice. Good pay, long hours. Must have experience managing and training personnel in the cleaning business. Send resumes to OMrations Manager, P.O Box 1967, Greenville, NC 27835.

Experi

Excellent

TRUCK DRIVERSI

enced, long haul equipment and benefits Apply Poole Truck Line Denning Road Exit, Dunn, NC or 501 Auman Road, Fairforest, SC. EOE

WANTED; Pointers and Caulkers Report to Wright Auditorium, ECU.

064 Work Wanted

BARNETT'S mobile home movers. Call 237 6406.

BRYAN'S ORYWALL

ceilings, plaster, sheetroci repair Free estimates. 756-7186.

Spray

etrock

ings

remodeling to your home is our business First quality. Free estimates 355 5700.

HOUSE REMODELING. Deck, tence. garage, general carpen try. Haddock Construction Co., 355 7866

INTERIOR/EXTERIOR paint Smith Services, 746 4595 or

^5?

7476.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

GLASS & SCREEN REPAIRS

Doors

2220 Dickinson Avonuo 756-2585

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$1800 Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752*2882

WILLIAMS' Plumbing and Repair. All Types of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates. Dependability. 355-7523.

068

Antiques

CASH PAID FOR antiques, glassware and collectibles and any other Items you have to sell. 758-6518.

SALISBURY MILLS Antique Market, Salisbury, NC Ext. 75, 1-85. Indoor Outdoor antiques market. Second weekend every month. (Jpening: September 13th and I4th, 8 a.m. - 5 p.m. Admission $1.25 With ad $1.00. Dealer information call preservation associates 704-637-5149.

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction needs contact Country Boys Auction 8i Realty Company, Washington, N.C.. 946-6007.

075 Computers

COMPUTER. TI99/4A with 48K ram, expendible to 512K. Disc drive, R5232, modem, software. 524-5815, call collect.

081

Furniture

ANTIQUE BED, $150 Blue velvet chair, $130. Brass and wood lamp, $25. Call 756-4787.

FIVE PIECE WHITE French Provincial bedroom suite. $250. Call 753-2237.

FULL SIZE BRASS BED. In eludes mattress and box springs, $350. Call after 8 p.m., 758^144.

NINE PIECE DINING suite. Includes china hutch and buffet. $450. Old and beautiful. Two old armoires, $75 each. Leave message, 756-7957. _

SINGLE BED. $20; double bed, $40, solid wood dining table with 4 chairs, $100; wood coffee table, $25; wood pie safe (display cabinet), $75, Panasonic stereo with radio and speakers, $50. 355^733.

SOFA AND CHAIR, excellent condition. Call 752 9324 after 5 p.m.

SOFA AND matchii gold color. 5 years old 746

146 3964.

ng chair, . $100. Call

SUPER SINGLE WATERBED

with headboard. Sheets Included. $125. 10 speed boys bike, needs tuneup, $50. Call 355-7746.

086 Farm Equipment

ALLIS CHALMERS B Tractor Runs good, with disc and cultivators. $600.752 4670.

088 Farm Products

COASTAL BERMUDA HAY. Wheat Straw. Delivery avail able. 747-5276, 7 a.m. 5 p.m. Nights 746 3664 or 747 3506.

089 Fruits & Vegetables

099 Misctllanaous

BUTTERBEANS. $6.00 bushel. B 8, B U Pick, Hassell, 795 4646.

092

Livestock

iL RkLti Tii, 7si^ N13< for small loads lond. fep-loU, sfona, pina bark. Also baddtqa and drlvoumy work. lKaM AftHYi with af-TURE, ttw dry wliifo mogic powdor of Lorry's Corpotland. '^E.TonfhSfroof.

6M6UTII, tkLiVifflo TSm, groot condition, good word procotoor. 81,100. Coll

word procotoor. 7SO-2300T

DEiK, BKHIlV puftr do$k for solo. Hattoras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street.

lLEmnrSXBoT555d^

dttlon.8S0.Call3S5-57S3.

8kfRA LARGE UPklGHf fraeztr. Excollonf condition. $2S0.7S2-43S1.

FOR SALE Designer gown once foatursd on cover of Brides Mogazlne. Beautiful wedding gown of whifo organza over white poau da sole with am-broidary and appllquot of floral silk Venlse. Size 10 $150. Came-lot cap overlaid in matching silk Vanlta lace with walking length veil of Illusion. $35. Call 746-3002.

FORD 302 nglne $500.00. Hell oil furnace 00.00.756-52SS.

INSTANT CASH

APPLES. Red and yellow. Delicious. Extra nice. Mixed sizes $12.00 bushel. Large$16.00. Small $10.00. Don Dancy 756-1788anytlme.

HORSEBACK RIDING. Jarman Stables, 752 5237.

HOUSECLEANING SERVICES

available Reasonable Nights and Saturdays only. 757-0170

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Feeling

cramped?

Find space in classifieds home and apartment listings.

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's, Steraos, cameras, typawriters, gold A silvar, anything alse of value. Southern Gun A Pawn Shop, 752-2464.

UWNMOWER REPAIR and

tune-up. We wilt pick up and dtllvtr. 756-4071.

NEWWEDDING GOWN Size 12. Sweetheart neckline, seeded pearls, sheer V-shaped back with catherdral train. Must sail. $250 or best offer. Call after 6 .m., 756-4131

PHOTOGRAPHIC Equipment Beseler 23C 11 Enlarger with accessories. 6 months old. $300.00. Call after 6:00 p.m. weekdays. 752-5811.

POOL TABLES - 8' model, 1" lifetime warranty slate, $845. Delivered, setup with playing equipment. Easy Instant Credif Game World, Inc. 1 821-3488.

RCA 19" COLOR TV with remote control. Cable ready. No money down. Less than $16 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Green vllle. 758 8093.

RCA 26" COLOR TV'S with remote control. Cable ready. 2 styles to choose. No money down. Less than $29 per month. Furnltura Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Straaf, Greenville. 758-8093

REPOSSESSED - Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Desler 756-6711.

RICH TOP SOIL, fill dirt, pinebark. Loader/backhoe, dump truck services. 756-4472.

RIDING LAWN MOWERS for

sale. Call 752-7508 anytime

SCULPTURED nylons $5.95 to $7.99 square yard, W Cushion 89c per square yard, FHA approved carpet $4.95 per square yard. Comirwrlcal carpet $4.95 r square yard. The Carpet irgin Center. Greenville. 758-0057.

SEARS KEMORE Dishwasher, custom made draperies, 2 end tables, trampoline, all in good condition. 75? 1354.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rent shampooers and vacuums at Rental Tool Company

SHINGLES, S12.S0 square. 9 3/ r'X 16' Hardboard Siding, $2.89. 90 lb. Roll Roofing, $7.95,12' 5-V Tin, $6.99. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

SOFA. foot. Orange vinyl Very sturdy. <ood condition. $125.00.756^.

STORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sale.756-6001.

TABLETOPS shelving, desk tops, countertops, cabinet ma ferial for sale. Halteras Ham mocks, 1104 Clark Street

TOBACCO SHEETS, tobacco packers, bushel baskets and we shell butterbeans and field c daily. AAanning Supply C pany, 825-5641. _

TOPSOIL, mortar and fill sand delivered. 758-0165 or 758 5610 nights.

TWIN BEDS, dresser, mirror, night stand, $300. Early Ameri can sofa, $175. Craftsman weedeater, $35. Call 756-7356.

TWO OFFICE COPIERS for sale. Sharp SF-811 and SF-820 with automatic document feeder and 20 bln sorter. Possible owner financing. Call 758-4509 between 9 and 5.

VCR - RCA. 3 heads, wireless remote, visual search, fast tor ward and reverse, frame ad vanee, slow motion, 4 program, 2 week timer with backup. 80 preset/107 channel cable capable tuner. No money down Less than $16 per month. Fur niture Liquidators, 2818 East lOth Street, Greenville. 758-8093

WASHERS, dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. $100 up. (fuaranteed. 746-6929.

WATERBED almost new. Pine headboard with shelves and mirror, 6 drawer pedestal heater included $750.756 7892.

1974 FORD Window Van, V8 $995 00. A.B. Whitley. Inc.

2 Dormitory size refrigerators, $60.00/$6S.00. 1 full Size refrigerator, $50.00.758-3079

.wroranrnf

Locafad In RuoNc Rte S imiM aMforGrwnvIMt, igSraoms, 1 bath, compltftly fumliiwd. Contral air. Na dawn paymant raquirad, just faka avar pay-nwnfs. Must sail. Call 830-2904, aflor 6 p.m. 757-1004.

ABtLUtrLY k6 dowA paymant. Nica 2 bedraam nwbilt home with paymanH of lau than 8125 par m^. Call Groanville Housing Cantar at 756-9874.

BY OWNEA. 1902 14x70, 2 badroomt, 2 baths, confral air. Nice. Reduced to $12,900. ail 757-1234 or 756-4535.

09? Miscellaneous

AIR CONDITIONER. General Electric 18,500 BTU, 220 volt air conditioner, window mount Cools very good and will air condition a small 1400 square foot house. With hardware and original manual. $95, Call 355-22M after 8 p.m.

ALUMINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), $19.75. Mobile home skirting. $3 49 Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

BRAND NEW washer and dryer. No money down. Pay nwnts less than $25 monthly. Call 1 800 682 0387.

CLASSIFIED AOS will go to work for you to find cash buyers for your Unused items. To place your ad. phone 752 6166.

300 AMP DC superhornet Aireo welder 65 hours. Call 355 2901 after 6:00 p.m.

People

NEED

CENTIPEDE

SOD

TSOllMBrTSMIil

1S2

MobHoHomM For Sate

DOUBLEWIDE SPECIAL with tree finplact. 24x44, masonite siding, shbiglt roof, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, cathedral callino, stainless steel sink, stereo wifh speakers, double door frost free refrigtrator, 200 amp total electric, full view storm door, 6 panel steel door, salt sforl

storm windows, upgri-----

low as

.lousing Mart,

formerly Santa Claus Homes, 70

Payments as Tow as 825. Goldsboro Houslnc

East, Goldsboro. 778-0300.

FINANCING AVAILABLE No trwnay down on select used homes In stock. 2 and 3 bedrooms, ail today, 756-7490

FINANCE COMPANY REPO. Doublewida, 28x60. Can be seen at aidsboro Housing AAart, l ormarly Santa Claus Homes, 70 I East. (Joldsboro. 778-0300.

102

MobiteHomts For Sate

i VIAftb L6 >w4iW K

nxBSSLJwr

iMMwictI Imtniimiil*

fffssimsinsar

Good condNlen. 8S90. ail 3SS-2776.

lNbV Ukikif.

15I-9SU.

w ilU ViLIN. Llkt'lS: 756-5*51.

SD DlkANb PiAb im Plano and 0^ Dlstrlbukirs. 3554802.

iUV, sail, trade and rent ail types. All major lines Includino Paa^. New Bern Music, 14 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

115 Lattli Found

1^: Black and oray tabby cat. Solid white paws and stomach. Blonde tag on flea collar. Answers to Stupid. Azalea (Sardana area. Reward offared. ail7-1338.

LOST: LIHIe beagle with pitik

collar. She Is very lovable but please don't keep her. I beg you to return my dog. You can have all my money end " poesesslons just please back my baby. 75a-0577.

all my give me

FRONT KITCHEN, 14x70, full bay window, 2 full baths. Payments as low as 8165. Goldsboro Housing Mart, formerly Santa Claus Homes, 70 East, Goldsboro. 778-0300.

GOOD OLE BOYS of Tri County of Greenville are doing It again. Imagine owning a 3 bedroom 2 bath doublewide. 1248 : feet for only $289 a numth.

1248 square feet for only $289 a month. Come and deal with the best and forget

the rest. Free purchase by 1131 today

_. III with any '30/86. Call 756-

NEVER BEFORE 5 bedroom, 3 fulls baths, almost 1600 square feet. Payments as low as $282.24. All new 1987. Goldsboro Housing AAart, fornwrly Santa Claus Homes, 70 East, Goldsboro. 778-0300.

NEW 14x70 3 bedroom Liberty. Payments as low as $160. Goldsboro Housing Mart, formerly Santa Claus Homes, 70 East, Goldsboro. 778-0300.

NEW 1917, 2 or 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home with over 900 square feet of luxurious living space, which is fully furnished, total electric, and much more, with free delivery and set-up within 100 miles for the unbelievable low, low price of just $13,966 and the low monthly payment of less than $199. Stop in today and be glas you did tomorrow or call Graenvllle Housing Center at 756-9874._

111 BuBintM StrvicH DAF^AKWOp'ISuildM?

and Concrete Service, 522-429S.

RELAX! OWNI SAVEI TrI County Homes of Greenville now has 14x70 2 or 3 bedroom completely furnished. $284 downpayment, monthly payment low as $199. Call 756-011 today. Free gas grill with any purchase by 8/30/86. _

RENTING IS POINTLESSIII

When you can own this luxurious 3 beoroom 2 bath "Dream Home" with approximately IKW e feet of living space which

square feet of

- ly

frost-free refr

is fully furnished, complete with ifrigerator, stainless steel sink, built-in stereo.

fireplace, celling fans, vinyl lap sidinig, and much, much more for as little as $1100 down and less than $290 per month. This also Includes free delivery and up within 100 miles. Call 756-9674 today. Only 1 leH at this unbelievable price.

VETERANS AND ACTIVE mil

Itary. Quick no down payment. VA financing. Conner Homes, 616 West Greenville Boulevard. 756-0333.

WHY BUY A TRAILER? Site built homes with unbelievably low payments If you qualify. For details, contact Bob Rains at W. G. Blount & Associates, 756-3000.

WHY RENT when you can buy? $216 down, $216 a month, washer/d7er, call 756-0333 or 975-3477,

12 X 70 REDMAN. Front den, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air conditioning. Priced to sell fast. Call 756-4864 after4:30p.m.

$130.16 DOWN $130.16 a month, new furniture, free electrical hookups, call 756-7490. _

$165 DOWN A large 3 bedroom used home, excellent condition, free setup, ail 756-0333. _

1975 2 BEDROOM trailer with 12x12 storage shed. $5400. Call 7584)900.

1978 NORTHWOOD 14 x 70,

$10,000. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, underpinning, 10 x 12 deck, steps. Days 752 0088, nights 756-5242 or 752 7269.

19M 14x70 Marshfield mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fur nished, central heat and air. Already set up In mobile home park. Pay small equity, take . Call 758

over payments. betweem4and10p.m.

11524

1981 OAKWOOD for sale. $5,500. ail 746-2638.

1983 14 X 70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home for sale. Lots of extras, ail 753-5697 after 5:00.

1984 OAKWOOD 14 x 60, 2

bedrooms, 1 bath, bay window, completely furnished, all Gen eral Electric appliances, including a washer/dryer, heat pump/central air. No down payment required. Take over payments. Call 830-2904, after 7:00p.m. call 757-1004. _

19M OAKWOOD 14 x 70. Assume payments of $271 a month. 756-0596 or 355-6022.

19M 14 WIDE, payments as low as $141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' AAobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 752-6068.

$216 DOWN 3 bedroom, 1 </> bath, excellent condition, washer/ dryer, call 756-0333 or 975 3477.

$221 DOWN 3 bedrooms, 1>/i baths with washer/dryer, 14 feet wide, $221 a month. Like new. Call 756-0333 or 975 3477.

SELL YOUR USED TELEVISION the Classified way Call 752^166.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

JEWELRY STORE EQUIPMENT

AUCTION

Tuesday, Aug. 19,10 AM

Reeds Jewelers

TARRYTOWN MALL ROCKY MOUNT, NC

NOTICE RMd'a hai oponod a now atoro at Qoldon Eaat Mall. Supor nico and llko now tlxturos at Iho Tarry Town location aro ordorod told of auction A groat Doalt

Approximately 30 lighted glass jewelry show cases with dark rich walnut finish-Wall display units with glass shelving and walnut finish sides and bases with storage. Chairs - desks calculators checkwriters -large double door sate - file cabinets - fire extinguishers - cabinets watch repair counters crystals -watch/rlng-necklace & earring) showcase & show window display pieces two large crystal chandeliers, vacuum cleaner - large supply of glass shelving-display cubes-sign holders, etagere - beautiful carpeting-office counter sections with lots of drawers - stock shelving and much more

INSPECTION: Monday, August 18, 9 am 'til 4 pm.

TERMS OF PAYMENT: Cash, money order, approved business check.

Sola conducted by

AMERICAN AUCTION CO.

Wlleon.NC 291-B31I

Jay SmHh. AuctlofiMr, NCAL 42B

122

Business Opportunities

buslneu with C.J. Harris A a., Inc. Financial A AAarkafing Consultants. Servino the Southeastern United states. Gremvllle, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444.

EARN AMAZING profits In merchandising. Make 2 to 3 tItTws your cost on hundrads of items. Free details. Send stamped, self addressed envelope to; Wholesalers, P 0 Box 2574, Greenville, NC 27831. OPEN YOUR OWN One Price (9.99) Discount Shoe Store. All first quality merchandise $13,900. fo $16,900. Includes beginning inventory, fixtures, supplies, training and air fare. Call Ed Brandt, The Source (405)238-9350.

TO BUY OR SELL a buslneu or

commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers,

3554)327.

$580 to 810,000 Monthly: Independent Distributor needed in

Carea immediately. Nall support. Including TV shows and cdmmercials. Training provided, ail Jim Fobair; (919)760-2356

..try, FmHA, Could be as low as 8180 per month, 3 bedroom, brick, Home Really, 355 4663.

124

Professional

swffpo*Tw

North Carolina's

CHIMNEY

Holloman, original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimnty caps installed, screens for chli tops, ail day or night, 753 Farmville. NC.

mney

1-35,

134

Condominiums For Sale

RINGGOLD TOWERS. Ad|a cent to University. Completely furnished 1 and 2 bedroom condos. Excellent Investment for the student needing housing and rental income. Call Jeannette Cox Agency, 756 1322.

144 Houses For Sale

AUTHENTICLY DETAILED Cape Cod home in Cherry Oaks Spacious foyer and formal areas, den with fireplace and custom bookcases, 3 bedrooms, Vfi baths, abundant closet space, 2 car garage. ApproxI mately 2300 square feet. Beautiful wooded lot with fenced backyard. $125,000. By ap polntment only, 355^425.

BRAND NEW. Beautiful bedroom home in prestigious neighborhood. Oak floors in llv ing room and dining room, fireplaces, central vacuuming, heat pumps, spacibus bonus room, uses unlimited, deck with patio, large double garage. Unbelievable at $129,500. dell Davis Realty, 752 3000.

BROOK VALLEY on the golf couru. By Owner. 2-sfory, i bedroom, 3 bath, 2-car garage, all formal areas, family room with firaplaca, large deck facing golf couru. $109,000.756 4947.

BUILD YOUR OWN Home. No down payment. 9.9% APR con structlon financing. Foundation

:lng.

and framing assistance avail able. Land m not have to be fully paid for. For tree brochure and seminar information call MILES HOMES 1-800-722 2174. CHEROKEE DRIVE. 3bed oms, 1W bath, central air, fenced yard, workshop. 846,800. Wingate Agency, 757-3441.

ssssssra

and toAliirai flMf ?<Kim with

raa, laundry room, 3 badroenM, 2 hatlw and cair^xi SShXaM.toLfOO. ail Mavis C$rXm5-7653 or Charles WMft, 7M-4919.

iMMi&Ifl OtCPigtT available - Spacious fam W henw toaturliMllvlofl room wllh firaplaca arte ntog are^

" m bafhs, klfl^

ating area, family with laundry araa, douWa garaga and *rkl5P-,*?'ff SairMavte Bufto Raaljy. 355 7*53orElalnaTrolane75648. L HteK Over 40 rwtic modato to choou from, ^d for Frw Brochure, Honut Abe Log Hemot, Route 1, Box 84CN. J|)8J?>;Sr38575. (800) 231-

3*95._

Ntib A liM? will build It on your lot In Brick, Wood, or Vinyl ter $20840 down and no c^Im CMto. ail collect: Raleigh: 9194344701. Charlotto: 704-W 6004, Fayottoviila: 919-323 5991, Graamboro: 919497-0440.

NW MtA(lTION~ NCFHA financing available on this home In WMtmonf. Budget priced moam the paymant Is even lowor with the 84% rafe now avallabto. Oltoring great room with dining orea, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, work uver kitchan. larga front porch wrap-oround lack. $0,900. Call Mavis Butta RaMty. 355 7653 or ChariM White, 752-4919.

Nt HMA. Loer diiiir^-mant. Wa (Inance and pay closing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craft-flllt Homu. 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount, ail 9374106 anytime.

NEW LISTIHci. Country livlno naor Ayden on Highway 102. 3 bedroom brkk home with coun-

Jim Harring, Mouley Brothers Agtncy, 355-5067. NltVfAk.(!ountrVlv'-Ing with 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home In excellent condition. Priced tor oulck ule. Only $32400. an Steve Evans Real ty,3SS-3727.

NOTHlN bOWNI In the covn-

Hvtog with you? This homt could solve all of your problems Faatum kitchen with eating

ONLY $500 down and uller pays most closing cost. Don't miss out on the low interest rates of today. MM OSD's, ail Home Re alfy,^4663.

POSSIBlA 2 FAMILY home. Do have an ki-law or relaflve This home

eath^

araa, livlng/dlning combination, 2 booirooms, baths upstlars, 3 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, laundry room and full bath downstairs -double garaoe. $81,500. Call Mavis Butts Realty, 355 7653 or Mavis Butts 752 707).

RAL EYaT AOn wanted. For your confidential Interview, call Jean Hopper at University Realty, 355^5866 RED TAG ALE ends today ori this lovely new home In Clavewood. Builder has reduced prkt to $79460 and will pay 3 points hi order (or you to pur-chau under 8.3% fixed rate/29 year term NCHFA. V/i story home offers living room with flrsplact, airy kltchen/dinlng combo teaturing bay window and hardwood floor, 3 bedrooms (masfar Is downstairs), 2W baths and saparate laundry clllty. Call Etelne Trolano, ' 6346, Mavis Butte Realty, 355 7653.

REDUClD Charmin

:.',S

bedroom, 2 bath home with

square teet, formal areas, large kitchen, dining area, heat, air and workshop In fenced back yard. $42,500. Louiu Mouley Rulty, Inc. 746 2166.

ROLLING MEADOWS Fine new home recently completed often Immediate posusslon. Fufuru foyer, great room with fireplace, kitchen wifh dinhig aru, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and beautiful decor. 85A500. Call Mavis Butte Realty, 355-7653 or Jerry Butte, 752 73.

SEARCHING for the townhouu? Watch ClassI

CONDO. 2 bedroom flat. Leu then one year old. Profeulonal-ly decorated.

Includes fireplace logs, celling (an, washer and dryer. NO RE

with gas

r and dryer. NO I TORS. 3554110 Monday Friday, ask for Ray.

AL-

thru

CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2

bedroom, 1W bath townhouu duplex. Air, appliances, washer/dryer hookup, $310. 355-7074or 754 5961.

COUNTRY CHARMER. Like new, beautiful manicured lawn with spacious back yard, deck hi backyard, 3 bedrooms, and 2 full baths, fmaily area hat fireplace, country kitchen. Seller will leave all curtains and blinds. For only $59,900. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000.

EASTWOOD 209 Adams Boulevard. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, den with fireplace, carport, and (anced-ln backyard. Call 752-

0120. NO REALTORS

EXCELLENT STARTER home. Brick venur, garage, wood deck, fenced In Deck yard. In excellent condition, ail (or more details. Priced at only $49,900. Call Steve Evans Ruf-ty, 355-2727.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

everyday

TRI LEVL home features formal llvlng/dlning rooms, spacious kitchen, 4 bedrooms, 216 baths, family room with bookshelvM, small side porch, beautiful hi-ground pool In completely enclosed and haated. mm. an Mavis Butts Reafty, 355-7653 or Mavis Butte, 752 7073.

rkA' TAtES Twl^ constructed home In one of (Sraenville's finest areas. Offers foyer, great room wifh firaplaco, formal dining area, kltown with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. $127400. Call Mavis BuHs Rulty. 355^7653 or Mavis Bulls, 752-7073.

Twin 6ak is tiw location of this homo offering immediate occupancy. Futures Include, gru room wHh fireplace and wootteurning Inurt, kitchen with dining room, 3 bedrooms, baths and french doors to privacy tancad yard. $50410. an Mavis Butte Rulty, 3SV 7653 or Shirley Morrison, 7S6 6343.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co, 752-61 16

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN

Speckled Butter Beans.....zorw. M 7.98

Baby Lima Beans.........20 it>o. *11.98

Qrten Peas.............20 itw. *9.98

Mixed Vegetables........20 ibo. *12.98

Cut Yellow Corn..........20 ibs. *12.98

Cut Qreen Beans .a 20 id. *12.98

Silver Queen

White Shoepeg Corn......20 iim. *16.98

Tiny Butter Beans........20 hm. *19.98

FIsId Peas with Snaps.....20 ibo. *19.98

Blacfceye Peas...........20 it. *19.98

Crowder Pees............2orm.*19.98

Breaded Okra............2s r. *19.98

Whole Baby Okra.........2 r. *19.98

Breaded Squash.........20 r. *19.98

Corn (3*) 96 ears.........2t rm. *19.98

Yam Patties.............21 r. *23.98

Apple Jacks (4 01.)........4t ol *12.98

Apple Jacks (96 cM 01)____20 it *24.98

THESE ARE FRESH FROZEN VEQETASLIS. READY FOR YOU TO BAG A FREEZEI MOST ARB AVAILABLE IN 20 LS. BOXES! STOCK YOUR FREEZER NOWI CALL OR COME BY OUR PRODUCE DEPT. TOOAYI

OVECION'S

211 JARVIS OTftEET ORfENVKLC 7$>40aS

l44Hw^Fer $6le

ateiSsR.sar*"'

w4.Mowtl,Moclates 201 .artlntm blvd. 756-3000

tUNDVWIKf ISTES .

location. This hom hat 3 bodroomt with 2 baths, oroatroom with firoplaco, cHn-n* m

MI .*ATINSiOOUOM. Lyn ndalo. A tromomloM opportunl-to om a boautlfgl homo In Lvnn^to for low than $100,000. This lfH mmm foot homo hat 3 ...----1. full coramic baths.

155 RiMProptrty FprStI#

Ibrmal llvlno and dining iati attradlvo family room with firoplaco that opont onto a largo wolf lit dock. iHtchon with d^ iiw aroa, 2 car garago with I of otorago locafod on . boautlfully woodtd and land-

53Sr-

Bill Blount....................756-7911

BUI Woodard.................527-0769

gwWSuIphon 756 3372

Donald Joynor 756-0660

Bmhum 756-MO

Jimmy Bright...............746-2530

Bob Rains.....................756-0250

Bill Bou 946-2516 Call Colloct

V COULD I PikOUO. Havo in old fathionod lunchaon on tho

big wrwaround tfonf

foyer with beautiful winding oak staircaso. It has 4 bedrooms. Hat all formal areas, central air and heat. A steal at $05,000. Call Davis Realty, 75^3000.

14tlnvt$fmtnt Property

N^i$TlSl^7l5?SRT^

University area. Single family Recently renovated, bedrooms. $43,900.937-4963

VAlUBL liRPEfcTY fo^ sale. Agnes Fullllove School, corner of Chestnut and Manhat tan A^ue. Call for more In formation, 756-5000.

150 Land For Salt

^ND. Almost 14 acres. Near Blackjack. $35,000. Call Davis Realty, 752-3000

^^ELVtACHeS

ON BLOUNTSCREEK $69,000. Call 633-7522.

152 Lou For Sale

-NtlONI Pm Acrjr^ar Road ^ Main Street, Wlnter-vllle. Quality residential lots. Coming soon. Call Morco anytime. 752-5019.

BY OWNER. Approximately Vb acre ot with septic tank near Belvoir Highway. 355-5607

CHERRY OAKS. Back part. Don t mlw this wooded lot on g^^^Brong your builder.

DRLEX LOT for sale. Con vjmelentiv located in Greenville. Ready for building. $12,000.

7S64M10.

LARGE WOODEb LOti, Brandywine Estates, $12,000. 75$-2300days; 750-1742 nights.

LOT. Approximately A14 acre woded lot. Lot suitable for building or trailer. Call today. OTjOOO. Call Davis Realty, 7M 9000.

LTS FOR SALE In Now Davenwood Estates. Located on Stantonsburg Road. Downpayment less than $500, monthly payments leu than $77. Owner financing. Ask for Dick Evans, 7564)131 or 746-4160.

155 Rtsort Proptrty FofSBit

Property" Terms 7 years, 8% interest. Saturday August 23, 1906, - 10:30 a.m. 97 lots. Cascade Mountain Ski A Summer Resortklly. Call todayl 1-000-423-0163, anytime. 000-220-6292.

EMERALD ISL RESORT and

convention center. Rare opportunity. Prestigious oceanfront suites for $79m On-site restaurants, shops, convention facilities. Call 1-000402-0033, local 919-354-4666 for free brochure.

GILEAD SHORtS/STYLISH

COMFORTS. $75,000. Rewarding m story Cape Cod with river view. Just one owner, bay views. Central air, crown mouldings, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, thermal glass, well water. PLUS Carding PanlTY. Ac-ceu to Wafer and Boat Ramp. Flr^glgce. Ouffus Realty, Inc.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

NowAvaBaMo

SUNSCREENS

70% HaalBlocliago Carolina Windows and Doors 2220DteklnaonAvaiHW 7SB-2M5

S^^^|?^*ii*homir3 hadrooms. Hi baths, on leased

re-6465" '> Call

1S7 Townhouses For Sals

liNOTOn iciuAR .

1 Vi bath, tow monthly

8?s2t'iuSd.igar

nt.tftAfN Village: 3

boc^s, 2W baths, end unit

yiiLfT '"ble 0% loan rejMjafterOgmj.

161

ApartmanU For Rant

An TW bedroom apart ment. Only $260 per month plus Chalad near Carolina Tommy, 756 7815 or after 0:30p.m., 756 fa6.

WO BEDROOM, IVi bath in convenient location Cantral air, mtlances, hook ups. $300.756-^.

AFPORDABLE11 bedroom $150

7a'b

re-1375. Homelocators. Fee

available now, 2 bedroom, IVi bath townhouse, washer/ drw, refHgerator, pool, tennis a^ cable TV. $425 a month. Call Blanche Forbes Realty, 756 2121.

AYOEN. One and tw. bedrooms, washer dryer hook Hps, energy efficient. 1102 East Third Str^ and 1101 East Sec "giSbrwt. Available now. Call REMCO EAST, 758-6061

AyDEN. 1 bedroom duplex Stove and refrigerator furnish ed. Lease and deposit required.

0I90W***** Company,

AZALEA GARDENS'

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartments, energy efficient, free water and sewer, optional washers, dryers, cable TV. Couples or singles only. $195 a month. 6 nwnth lease.

AAOBILE HOME RENTALS Cowles or singles. Apartments and mobile homes In Aulea Gardens near Brook Valley CountiyClub.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7015

CANNON COURT Con

dominiums. 2 bedrooms, IVi baths, fully equipped kitchen, wvenlent to Eiu. Colllce C. AAoore and Associates, 750-6050.

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 orgy efficient heat pumps for t^ cost-conscious tenant. Lease term negotiable. Call 7574)037 or 7504061 for an appointment to -

CEDARCOURT

sncioys two ieoiioom.

IVi bath apartments, with dishwasher for

VI DBin aparimenTS, w range, refrigerator, dishwasi and washer/dryer hook-ups $315. Call REMCO EAST, 7

Cherry Court

Spacious 2 bedroom townhouse wHh IVi baths. Also 1 bedroom apartments available. All are carpeted, with nwdem kitchen appliances includlM compactor and dishwasher. Central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club Iwuse. 752-1557

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

SPECIAL Executive Desks

M* I SO' beeutlfui welnul tMsh MmI lor heme eromce

Reg. Price $250.00

Special

$17900 TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-2175

POOOfTOMS

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

CASHIER/CLERKS

FuN A Fort TtfM. All aGnGlHs Apply Bl IIW IWBfGBt

FREIN WAY FOOD trORE

RNs LPNs

Full and part time position available. ICU, MED/SURG 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

Willlamston, NC 792-2186BOOKKEEPING/SECRETARY

Bookkeeping, payroll, job costing, and typing. Only highly skilled and accurate persons should apply. Start immediately. Salary commensurate with abilities. Ckintact Bob Boyd, Boyd Associates, Inc. 758-4284 or 756-6817.

COLLECTION MANAGER

NM Mtabllohdd finonca company In Qraonvllle It sk-no a collactlon manager. Dutlao will Include the collec-Ilona of past due accounto (inolda and outalde collec-lona), ba raaponalWa for court acUona partalnino to :oUactk>na, bankruptcy. Must ba axpart^Ked. Pay com nanaurala with axpartanca.

[Company ollar paid vacallont. paid holidays, nsuranea.

^aata oand ratuma to:

CoNBCtlonMBiMOBr

P.O. Box 1912 QfGGnNlB.NC 27934

161 ApartmcnU For Rent

tatr**Badroom 0250. 752 1379. Homatocatore. Fee

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A weodsd communify- plaruwd wHhyouIn mind. If youarapar-flcolar about where you five, consider Iheu features:

CM#, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouu with Private Paflo w- Balcony Spacious Living ^s Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Panfry Washer and Drytr Conr^lons Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevlskm Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Oetec tors.

Call 758-2577

DUPLEX. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, utility room, central air, carpe' throughout. Great location. $325 355-S0S9or 756 3312.

DUPLEX FOR RENT near hospital. 2 bedrooms, m baths, all ^llances. Contact Becky

DUPLEX FOR RENT. 2

bedrooms, I'/i baths, central heat and air, appliances, conve nient location. $32:

deposit. 756-1067

25 rent and $325

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modem appliances, clean laundry facilities, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EXCELLENT for students Studio apartment. $180 rent/ deposit. Now available. 756 0942

or 828-7614.

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $250 Bills Paid or 2 bedroom $350. 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apanments, all with 7 closefs, carpeting, kitchen appliances Incfuding dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, playground and pool, abundant King. Pets allowed. Adjacent .. Greenville Country Club. ($290). 7564869.

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Big 1 bedroom apartments. Almost brand new, modern appliances, carpeted, central heat and air. 1209 Charles Boulevard. Office: Apartment 104.94 AAon-day-Saturday. 752-8915.

NOWAVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

LOVE TREES?

Experience the unique In apartment living with nature outside yOur door.

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, heat pumps (heating costs 50 percent less than comparable units), dishwasher, washer-dryer hook-ups, cable TV.wall-to-wall carpet, thermopane windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1 -5 Sunday

AAerry Lane Off Arlington Blvd. 756-5067

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER

161

ApjBrtnMflU For Rent

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

m uwmuMiii \9m

mtntsAppliancos carpttCfntral alrFro# Cabio TV

1 Oi 2 Badroom (3ardtn Apart furiilsfMKi, . heat and

---- TVPool and

laundry tacllltlas24 hour emtrgoncy maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Sfser. OHico hours 9.35 30, AAonday - Friday

752*3519

(MDICAL OAKS) Walking distance of Hospital New ' bedroom apartments. $205 per month plus $215 deposit. 1 year least required. Quiet area Strict rules enforced. Water in eluded In rent and all outside maintenance. Refrigerator and stove furnished, washer/dryer hookups, mini blinds, storage, central heat and air, well built and super Insulated, cable available. No pets allowed. Call Davis Realty, 752 3000 or Lyle Davis at 756 2904 or 355-2574

NEAR HOSPITAL. Quiet neighborhood, 2 bedroom Free 1st month rent to qualified te nant. Call 757-0671 after 5

AKMONTSQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 12)2 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very con venlent to Pitt Plaza and Uni versify. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

ONE AND TWO BEDROOM

Apartments for rent. Call 752

ONE BEDROOM flat available September 1 at $260 per month. 1 year lease and deposit required Located behind PuH Putt. Call Clark Branch AAanagement at 355 2000.

ONE BEDROOM apartment air, small deck, all appliances. i mile ECU, 4 block; SGA bus Quiet and private. 752 5301

PIRATES LANDING

200 W. Eighth street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rent Utilities Included, furnished, sitare bath and kitchen. $105 Call 758-6061 for an appoint ment. AAodel office open Satur days 10-12.

REMCO EAST

REASONABLE! 1 bedroom bills paid $220 or 2 bedroom $300 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

REGENCY HOUSE

Corner of 5th AReade

TWO BEDROOM furnished apartments, c vated, all nt Across the street trbm ECU campus. Call REMCO EAST for details

758-6061

SEPTEMBER I, Cypress Garden, Nice, wooded setting Excellent tor young couple or professional. 355-2025.

SHENANDOAH duplex 103B Bragg Circle. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, utility room, central air. relace. $325. 756 7124 after

SINGLE bedroom apartment, excellent location, $235 per month. 355 5336, 752 7460, 756 0603.

SINGLE BEDROOM, carpeted, appliances, and air. 426 West 5th Street, $210 per month. 756-7285

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spacious 1,2 and 3 Bedroom Apartments CABLE TV,TENNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping and ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to 5p.m. Monday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

BLUFF

Spacious A ffordable Luxury Apartments 8ixAnd12MofllhLoi80s 2 lodreon Tomiiou80811 Bodroom CUrdMi Apoftnwflts

LMMTED TUNE ONLY - REDUCED RATES ON 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.

PhfDne 758-4015

#ns; 10NI nrl Extensin To Rim BluH Road, Noxt

Diroctions:---------------

To Rimgate Shopping Contor.

SOUTHERN STATE COLLECTIONS, INC.

NGGdt ptrion to colltct dtllnquont accounts by plionG and ptraonal contact. Tha paraon w naad anould havt a atrong collactlon background. Tha Job will pay salary plus a parcant of tha monay collactad. Car will ba furnlahad for work. If Intar-oatf d ploaaa aand Uttar or raauma to;

CollBctor

P.O. Box 7364 Qratnvllla. NC 27834.

PART/FULL TIME BALES IN GREENVILLE AREA

Prograashu Sondeo OrloMod Compony 8$ BWIon por yoor Industry Lucrsthw Exocuthte Qlfl Marks!

Capturo High VMuino Christmas Buying Soason Can on your Frtenda 4 Buslnosa (^nnoetiona No oxpo^noo noeooaary Wa Train.

Bond (tetunte to:

PROMOTIONS.

xssocuria

P.O. Boi 77H

naeky MouM. NC 27S04

-V' T'

MANAGER TRAINEE

Leading Eutem NC automobile and consumer finance company noeda a manager trainee Successful candidate must be consclenlioua and willing to work hard for a succaaaful career In the finance business Company car will be tumiahed lor work and other uaual benefits will ba provkted if Interested, please sand a ratuma to:

MANAGER TRAINEE 3004 South Memorial Drive Qreenville, NC 27834WANTED

Experienced Sewing Machine Operators

North Stata QamiBnt Company, inc.

Fsnmille.NC Appty la geraoa. a ja. 4 p.m. Monday-Thursdsy.

161

Apartmtnts For Rtnt

$TUBtkttlben'twalt.wcak helpl Wt take the hasul out of finding the right place. Call 7S2-I375. Homelocatora. Fat

rwb irbkooM townhouam for rant nsor hospital. Call F. L Gomsr. 7-7231.

TWo BiORO^ apartment Available September 1. $325 month rerrt. Call 758 2553

WEDGEWOODARMS

2 bedroom, Vi bath townhouses. ExcellenI location. Carrier heef pumps. Whirlpool kitchen, washer 4ryer hookups, pool, tennis court 355-6302.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street. Ext.

Across From Lynndale

ONE AND THREE Bedroom apartments for the professional reedy for occupancy September fst.

Fireplaces, ceiling fans, energy efficient appliances, private balconies or porches. Cable TV Included

Call REMCO EAST for an ap polnfmenf

758-6061

1 AND 2 BEDROOM Apart menfs. See Smith Insurance and Realty . 752 2754.

1 BEDROOM! $210 central air or spacious 2 bedroom $285 752 1375 Homelocators. Fee

163 Business Rentals

APPROXIMATELY 2000 square feet of space for lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Oaughterldge OllCompany, 756 1345

CHUCKWAGON GRILTlf rent. Call 752-2135 days, 758 5365 nights.

170 Condominiums

For Rent_

^XNGTO^QUAfl^

bedrooms, tW baths, all appli anees 3SS2286.

TWO BEDROOMS, \\i baths duplex Near hospital. $320 a month plus deposit. Available September. 355 7139 or 756 0031

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, I'/i baths, $325 per month. $150 deposit After 6pm, 756 4177.

2 BEDROOM, 2 bath flat avail able immediately in Treetops Washer/dryer furnished, located on ground level. Im maculate condition, $400 per month, 1 year lease and security deposit required No pets allow ed. Call Clark Branch AAanage ment, 355 2000.

2 BEDROOM CONDOMINIUM

University Condominiums $300.00 per month. 752 4012.

173 Houses For Rent

'COUNTRYI 3bedroom$200or big 4 bedroom $300 Fenced. 752 1375. Homelocators. Fee

CHOOSE your new home through us. We got the selection you've been looking for Call 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

EASTWOOD SUBDIVISION.

House for rent. 3 bedrooms, formal areas, large den, kitch en, deck $525.00 per month. 825 7982.

REASONABLE! 3 bedroom $350 garage or big 3 bedroom $450. 752 1375, Homelocators. Fee

THREE BEDROOMS, V/t bath

brick ranch. New camt, air, stove, and garage. Excellent ilghbortHxxf $350 a month plus fwslt. No pets Call after 5, 825 4971.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWS

Just For YOU!

C.l. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Tha Dally Waflactor. Qrwnvllte, N.C.

173 Houses For Rent

THRU IIBftBMHUII for

rwit at Lsks Ellsworth. Across strsot from Swimming pool. Call 7te271S.

ytkY PRETTY 2 bodroom

home with large weodsd krt . $400 par month. Call John AAoye, Jr., 7564666 or 7S64884.

I BEDROOM I16U6, 1 bath, with garaga. ivy miles from hospital. $395 month. 7584274

8 BEOROOMI $375 fenced for kids or 3 bedroom $400 yard 752 1375. Homtlocators. Fea

174

Townhouses For Rent

T^HMoSPfSinif^

Great location. 2 bedroom, IW bath, only t year old. $350 per 919-77-----

month. CAM 919-779 1550. Leave nwssage and nuntber.

179 Mobile Homes For Rent

^IC^^e^S^^iff^frai

air. Only $170 oer month plus $100 deposit, call Tommy at 756 7815.

ALMOST NEW 2 bedroom, fur nished mobile home located BIrchwood Sands. $250.00 per month, 746 2417.

FURNISHEDI 2 bedroom $175 central air or 3 bedroom $200 752 1375. Homelocators Fee

MOBILE HOME. Washer/dryer

and air. No pets. 752 6051 after 6:00.

TRAILER FOR RENT Fur

nished 2 bedroom, dryer, washer, air, no pets, call after 6 pm weekdays, 756 3040.

TWO BEDROOM MOBILE home for rent Call 756 4687

TWO BEDROOM AAoblle Home for rent $130 and up plus deposit 750 0779 or 752 1623 _

TWO BEDROOMS, furnished, located In quiet park. 750 2423.

TWO BEDROOMS, washer dryer, located 6 miles In country oft New Bern highway. No pets $180 per month Call 756 0975

TWO BEDROOM, furnished trailer on Pamlico River with piers and boat ramp. Lease ^lember 15-May 15. 8225.00 a month. 30 minutes from Green vllle. No pets. Call after 6:00 m, 746 6060.

TWO BEDROOM, furnished trailer on Pamlico River with piers and boat ramp. Lease September 15 May 15. $225.00 a month. 30 minutes Iron) Green vllle. No pets. Call after 6:00 p.m., 746 4060.

1 AND 2 bedroom AAoblle homes, $130 and up. Also'AAoblle home lot for rent. No pets and no children. 750 0745.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Enjoy the privacy, quiet, and comfort of living at Tar River Estates. You 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

lrlRiver)

ESTATF^-^

752-4225

1400 Willow St

Office Hours: 94 Weekdays t-S Saturdays

Prolesslonally Managed By U S Shelter Corporation

PERDUE, INC.

Robersonville

A recognized leader in poultry processing has an immediate opening for experienced plant main tenance mechanics for our 2nd and 3rd shifts. Should possess high school education and experience in repair, installation, maintenance and adjusting production machinery

Salary commensurate with previous experience.

Apply In ptraon

Bill Coptland PersonnBi OBpartmtnt

EOEPERDUE, INC.

Robersonville

A recognized leader In poultry processing has an Immediate opening for an experienced garage mechanic. Should possess a high school education and experience In repair and maintenance of tractor trailers, diesel engines, TK units and general plant operating equipment.

SfBCv commensurate with previous experience.

Apply In person Bill Copeland Paraonnel Director EOEIF...

If yoe can be treincdl If your have a desire for sales!

If you would like a salary while you IrainI If you would like all fringe benefltsf If you would like a paid vacatlonf If you can take auperviaiont If you dont mind worki

We would like to talk to you!

Please apply *> L**' Carolina Llncoin-Mercury-OMC

EAST CAROLINA Lincoln-Mercury

West Cn8 Circle, Cireenvllle 7S6-4267

tot

Monday, Aupuat 16,1966 39

Mobile Hemes For Rent

lam on a W acra lot. otiTi month. Daposit rsqulrad. Call

t BEDBOOAa fully tumlihsd and carpeted. Washsr/dryer, canlral hsat/alr. No pett, no children. 756 2927

1 EDR00MI entral airl /3 bedroom $210 Doposlt $100 752 1375. Homelocaton. Fee

3~btbM6ML 1 lAtki, tuliy tumlihed, total electric. Clean, tPKlous Deposit. Call 752 2675 atter6:00p.m

180 Mobile Homes Lots For Rent

A- Singlo and doubltwlde loH Phone 7524643.

LARGE SHADY LOT for rent Cable TV. Paved roads and driveways Call 7514745

STANCILL AAOBILE home park has several lots available in new section. 752 6245.

181 Office Space For Ront

COLONIAL^eI^hI^

Private, utllllles furnished, $15 month: 757 1626/752 4295

OFFICE FOR RENT 1801 South Charles Boulevard. Call 756 7871 days. 750 0286 nights.

SINGLE OFFICE at bunn Grier Building with cnference room and copy machine avail able Bargain price due to small size of office. Call 756 1076 or 758 0423.

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on your extras to someone who wants to buy.

181

Office Space For Rent

IXieUTiVI 6MIi snd

jultes In newly constructed MkHna of 323 Cllften SIrotl. Just eft Artlngten. Call Jot

Meoro, 7S6-ia8l.

fllliTAMblNA 6#8it

building. 138 squsro teot. Now ly rodicorated, oxcoltent loca

ltbiAL bftiYK. Kospitai roa. oHIco condo, now. 1200 squoro teot. Now ovotebte ter teoso. Coll 752 2144 or 756 8479 G#o# Lol^h

d^^lCE SPACE svsllsbic Im nwdlotely. Singlo oHIce apace on Arlington Boulevard. In dudes janitorial sorvlcos and utilities Call 756-8I10 ask tor Susan

18S Rooms For Rent

'furnlshtd with private bath, TV. air, utiritles. washer/dryer, kitchen privi lages, $250 monthly, tmale preferred, close to college, call 750 1105, 10:00 7:00. fUl741

after 7 00

KM FOR REt. AAale or tamale to protesslonal over 25. All privileges. Reasonable NIcostlntown 756 5564

192 Roommate Wanted

deY watchersi

Spacious room $113 Central air, pool or $145 close to campus 752 1375. Homelocators Fee

^Saaale roommate needed

for brand new townhouse, cable, washer/dryer, etcetera tISO a month and 1/3 utilities. Lisa 3 5 5 5 a S 3

192 Roommate Wantad

n6MJ4ATI WAUTIb 2

boOjom tralter $15 rent, 'j uttlNteo. Call 7S2 5509 after 6 I'SQMMAfir tor turnlsheJ homo. Share W rent arifl uHllttes. 6 minutes from cant pus Proter mate students O' modshldsnte. I474467/7264I64 IBSiXMAtkWAkYlB: $100 00 security daposll $100 00 rent 1/3 utllltlos. Available Im msdtetely. 3SS4324 after 8 00 p.m.

TWBKMALt

psr month plus 11 houw In Rolling 4742 and isaioii

roommates $16* l/3utlllllos New AAeadows. 74.'^

1H Wantad Te Buy

Call 756 9149

mwit 8V pine and hani wood ttnsber. Pomllco TImbef Compony. Inc. 754 8615, nights.

iANY Yo BUY old repslrair.-homo, Groonvllte or Pitt County orto. Call 443 3234 Leav. mosiago or write Old House 3901 Amhorit Road, Rocky Mount, NC 27804.

Inchot whto and 1 3/4 Inches thich. Cali 7S3 5732 or 752 6529.

198 WantmlToRtnt

fimmr Christian cdu pis with 3 chlWran looking tu rant cteon 3 badroom homo ^ mombor ECU athtetta statt dteiros $390 to $400 rango. Coll Frank at 7S74491 or SSS-ms.

WiTlbT6MNTiNlco3or4 for local oxacu

Nvo. Botwoon 9and S. 786-13)1

The Real

Estate Corner

RINGGOLD TOWERS

f - - "

Adjacent to University Completely furnished 1 and 2 bedroom condos Excellent Investment for the student needing housing and rental Income

jBOmiBttt

Arbwcy, Iik.

756-1322

211 Patrick Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, don with fireplace, garage, covered patio. $68,000.

106 FIcklen Street. 1 story brick office building containing 4,440 square feet on 80' X 181' lot. Price $62,000.

52 acres for sale on SR 1241, 2 miles west of Joyners Crossroads. All will divide Into 10 lots. Price $75,000.

10 acre lot. 500 road frontage on SR 1241 Price $15,000.

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL

TURNAGE

REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENCY

Get More With Les Home 756 1179

752-2715

H 752-3459

30 Years Lxpeiiencu

THE FUEL

DOC

NOW HIRING FOR NEW LOCATION

(Corner 10th & Greenville Boulevard)

FULL TIME HELP WANTED For Both Locations

Experience helpful but we are willing to train motivated Individuals. Com petitlve pay with benefits Including major medical, sick leave, paid vacation

Apply In person to:

DAUQHTRIDQE OIL COMPANY 2102 DICKINSON AVENUE

Tuesday, Auguat 19

9 A.M. to 4 P.M.

WITHTHmSUPER SPECIALS1076 TOYOTA COROLLA

2 door, brown, 4 speed transmission Air condition.........................1981 PLYMOUTH HORIZON

Low mileage, air condition, very clean car................... ,1978 OLDS CUTLASS

2 door Light blue, automatic tranamlsalon, air condition..............1980 FORD MUSTANG

Light blue, 4 speed transmission, air condition, sharp car .....

Now $1,295.00 Now $2,995.00 Now $2,895.00

Now $2,905.00

* On lot Financing Avtllabla Low Down Paymants Moit Cki Indudi 3 monttif/3,000 inllBi wirrinty Whotesele And RetellBROWN & WOODDOWNTOWN

IZOSOIcfclnion At.752-2882

tQ Th Pally t/n^oior. Ornvllte. N.C.

Monday. August le. 1966

Stage Set For Drop In Retail Gasoline Prices/ Analyst Says

POBBCAST rO TIIWDAY, A WW W

.YOUR DAILY

from the Carroll Rlghtar Inatituta

LOS ANGELES (AP) - Crude 0 producers and refiners are waging an undeclared marketing war that may soon cause prices at the gasoline to decline further, an oil in

imports and has spurred refinery Lundbergsaidinthe

crude

pump to decli dusby analyst

It doesn^t mean we wont register a little gain in retail prices temporarily, rat the stage is set for the price wars, analyst Jan Lundberg said Sunday.

The retail price decline may occur within weeks, but the consumer could be hurt in the long run, he said.

Lower prices may be consid^^ advantageous for consumers tem-p(Hrarily, but the cost can be a 1^ competitive petroleum distribution system later as some refiners and marketers are driven out of business, Lundberg said.

Crude oil producing countries have adcqjited militant pricing deals to

overproductioQ, Li _ weekly Lundberg Letter, an analysis of the world oil market.

Refineries, in turn, are offering pricing deals to push their proM into the market place, said Lundberg, who took over the market ana^is following the death this summer of his father, Dan.

Many foreign have employed netback^ pricing deals to increase their market share, Lundberg said.

In netback pricing, the seller

gasoline in the United States, Lund b^sak

For example, U.S. crude oil im-

guarantees the refner a margin, or a

ports surged from fewer than 3 mil-tton barrels per day in March to about 4.5 miluon barrels per day in

processing fee. The more the price of & refined proc^t falls, the the

Product oversupply is contributing to lower petroleum product prices m the United States and

[product falls, the] refinery has to pay for the crude, a guarantee against dropping prices in a saturated market.

elsewhere, Lundberg said.

The possibility of price wars in solineandp

The crude producer, for its part,

ri additional business and expands market share, and the netback

move out bulging worldwide inventories. That nas encouraged U.S.

U.S. gasoline and perhaps other prd duct markets, starting at wholesale, hangs heavy over the marketplace, although not everybody knows it yet.

The competition could resemble that of the 1960s, when frequent price wars forced many dealers out of business, he said.

buyer, for its part, gets a guaranteed margin and the ch

chance to expand its own share of product markets, Lundberg said.

Refiners usually cut back

June, Lmkttierg said.

Refinery activity, in turn, rose from an average of 75.9 percent of capacity in February to 87.7 percent of capacity in June, Lundberg said.

To move out the plentiful gasoline in the United States, some rmneries have begun offering deals called retroactive pricing, where the refiner agrees to lower the price retroactively if it turns out that another refiner was selling at a lower price.

liack production to counter a gasoline surplus that wn. But net-

drives market prices down, back pricing has stopped that, encouraging increased production of

Both pricing strategies are undeclared war,^ Lundberg said. Both are transparent attempts to maintain or increase market share regardless of cost.

refineries to greatly increase their

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1986 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY

BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.lNeither vulnerable, as South you hold:

J97B 98 0KJ768 Q9S

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

2 ** Paas ?

weak

What action do you take?

A.You have little or no defense and you can be sure that the opponents have a heart fit. From your hand, it is even possible that the opponents could make a slam. Make life difficult for themjump to four spades to force West to guess at a high level.

Q.2Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

#Q8 9AJ72 0KQ952 K7

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

2 * Pass ?

weak

What do you bid now?

A.On this hand, too, you should jump to four spadesthis time with every expectation of making that contract. It is the fact that you might have either of the above holdings that puts West in a predicament when he has a good hand.

Q.3Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

K983 9AQJ9S 0K8 *93

The bidding has proceeded: . North East South West

10 Pass 19 Pass

2 * Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.You are interested in a slam, and a grand slam is hot unlikely if partner has the right hand. However, you need room to investigate. Since Norths jump shift was game-forcing, for the moment you need do no more than agree to the trump suit by bidding three spades.

ILA In A Pressure Cooker

Over Contract Bargaining

By MARJORIE ANDERS Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The Interna

tional Longshoremens Association, once a monolithic union accustomed to Retting its way at the bargaining table, is under siege from all sides.

, non-umon

port faolities', automation and con-tainerization, and deregulation of trucks and trains have given waterfront management groups anununi-tion to fight for contract concessions.

The ILA also is facing dissension from within.

For the first time ever in the ILAs history, some of the ports, like the West Gulf group, the Louisiana and the Norfolk group put their together and said they were not going to follow the lead of New York -^t they couldnt afford to, said Robert Kennedy, a federal mediator involved in previous talks.

to shipping groups relucts for direct talks on items that

GENERAL TENDENCIES: Today,* futt brinn to light all sort of unique and original idea* thi you have and that you can exprse.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Fascinating friends can be of assistance to you. Take it ^y and rest up tonight

with your mate. .

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Doing something that can enhance your reputation in public is wisely handled Be congenial. ;

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Make the changes thnt will add to your stature in business. Making new coii-tacts is a good idea.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Business matters could prove quite interesting during the daytime. Avoid strangers.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Get in touch with friends who are progressive and they can be of assistance to you. Avoid eensive pleasures.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Get your duties handled-with originality and forget the out-moded. Be concerned about fanly life.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Plan to get into unusual recreations and enjoy them. Take time before you answer some important message.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) You can gain much progress at home during the daytime. Steer clear of a new contact who might depress you.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) You can conh municate well with others. Be with a chosen friend in the outside world.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) Try to make your property more charming. Be soothing with your loved one in the evening. '

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) You can be quite dramatic in going after your personal goals and get good results thereby.

formerly had been negotiated nationally and, in the case of West Gulf and South Atlantic regions, settled contracts covering those items with management groups.

Historically, the ILA has negotiated a master contract covering wages, hours, work rules and other items.

This time, local ILA branches

ILA President Thomas W. Teddy Gleason wont talk about the impact of the regional settlements, which some management officials see as a challenge to nis authority.

Those things I dont want to discuss now, he said last week.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) You are inspired to achieve your personal aims. Look to an advisor for added ideas that are good.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will be unusually bright during childhood and should be encouraged so that the career can start early in son^ modem profession. However, later in life your progeny wUl be more conventional and will be able to live very comfortably on savings.

* *

The Stars impel; they do not compel. What you make of ^ur life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Dare to be More,

More Mor e

Q.4As South, vulnerable, you hold;

#Q9 9J1073 0Q9832 *72

The bidding has proceeded: -.

.North East South West

2** Pass 2 0 Pass

2 9 Pass ?

forcing

What do you bid now?

A.You know where you want to play the hand, so get there as fast as possible. Jump to four hearts. That is a specialized bid which shows good trumps while denying first- or second-round control of any side suit.

Q.5Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

K106 9AJ93 OKJIO Q83 Partner opens the bidding with one club. What do you respond?

A.You have the strength and shape for a two no trump response, but it is unsound policy to bypass a reasonable four-card msqor. Even though your hand is perfectly balanced, partners might not be and he could ignore his weakish four-card mi^r if you jump in no trump. Respond one heart.

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you nold:

K9 9Q109S42 0986 64

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 NT Pass 2 9 Pass

3 9 Pass ?

; What action do you take?

A.Partners raise shows a maximum no trump opening bid with good heart support. Even though you have only 5 points in high cards, we feel your sixth hegrt is just about enough to warrant your bidding game in the suit.

17 mg. I8t", 1.3 mg. nicotine av. pet cigarette by FTC method.

For informatlon abowt Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 82802-4426.

SURGEON GENERAL'S WARNING; Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health.