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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR NO. 198

GREENVILLE, N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 19,1986

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSU.S. Refuses To Join Nuclear Test Ban

By CAROL J. WILLIAMS Associated Press Writer

MOSCOW (AP) - The United States swift rejection of Soviet leader Mikhail S. Gorbachevs call to join the extended Soviet moratorium on nuclear weapons testing is disappointing, a Foreign Ministry spokesman said today.

Gorbachev on Monday announced the extension of the Soviet Unions unilateral year-old testing halt until Jan. 1, and called on the United States to reconsider its refusal to join it.

But White House spokesman Larry Speakes told reporters in Santa Barbara, Calif., where President Reagan is vacationing, that a moratorium is not in the security interests of the

United States, our friends or our allies.

He said the Soviets were not giving up much by extending the moratorium because they are dealing from a position of advantage (regarchng tests).

At a Moscow news conference. Foreign Ministry spokesman Gennady Gerasimov disputed the U.S. contention.

He cited what he said were figures from a Swedish-based monitoring organization showing the United States has conducted 798 nuclear weapons tests compared with 565 tests by the Soviets.

Asked about Speakes conunent, Gerasimov said, It is very disappointing. You cant say it any other way than that.

Weakened Charley Heads Out To Sea

By The Associated Press

Tropical Storm Charley headed into the North Atlantic today after its brief encounter with the East Coastas a hurricane that killed five people.

At 6 a.m. EOT, the storm was centered near latitude 40.5 north, longitude 68.0 west, or about 115 miles east southeast of Nantucket Island, Mass. It was moving away from land to ie northeast at 15-20 mph and was expected to continue that direction through tonight, the National Weather Service said.

After being downgraded to a tropical storm Monday afternoon, Ctorley continued to weaken and move away from land. By Monday night, its highest sustained winds were 50 mph, down from the gustis of 104 mjdi reported Sunday night when it was a hurricane.

The weather service had discontinued all hurricane warmngs and watches by noon Monday, and all coastal gale warnings were discontinued by evening. Gale warnings contined in the offshore waters south of Massachusetts.

Three people died aboard a twin-engine plane that crashed into Chesapeake Bay on Sunday while attempting to land in a storm associated with Charley, said Baltimore Cmmty police.

Related stories on page 6

A Manteo, N.C., woman died after her car went out of control in headlight-deep water on an Outer Banks causeway and plunsed into a canal, and a Virginia man died after his car struck a storm-downed tree, police said.

Thousands of people in North Carolina, Maryland and Delaware jammed highways Sunday to seek higher ground. The storm also knocked out power to thousands of people in New Jersey, Virgina and North Carolina.

The only major storm damage reported was in Norfolk, Va., where 250 feet of tte landmark Harrisons Pier was washed out.

Charley, the second hurricane of the Atlantic season, began Tuesday as a low pressure system in the Gulf of Mexico that dumped up to 2 inches of rain on northern Florida and Georgia before drifting near South Carolina late Thui^y.

It developed into a tropical storm Friday about 140 miles east-southeast of Charleston, S.C., then spent much of Saturday off the South Carolina coast before drifting first northeastward, then northward.

Hurricane Bonnie formed in the Gulf of Mexico in late June and hit Texas, killing at least three people and destroying dozens of homes.

REFLECTOR

; date. Write and tell us about the fot^km or issue into which youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatic copies of any pertinent informaUon. Our address is The Daily Reflector, Box 1967, Greenville, N.C., 2ms. Because of the large numbers receive, Hotline cannot answer o'publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those for which we have staff time. Names must be givat, but only initials will

FLEA TRAP

I was fascinated by a recent Sunday story in The Daily Reflector about the man from Rocky Mount who has invented a flea trap. I would like to know where 1 can purchase one. R.M.

Orville Williams, inventor of the flea trap, said he has not located a Greenville marketer of his invention yet. However, you may order one directly from his company if you wish. The price is $19.95, plus $3 for shipping and handling, plus 90 cents tax in North Carolina. His company address is P.O. Box 7203, Rocky Mount, N.C. 27804-7203.

The

Weather

Forecaf

Chance of rain through Wednesday. High in upper 80i. Low near 70.

Looking Aiwad

Chance of rain and thunderstorms Thursday through Saturday. Highs in 80s. Lows in low 70s.

Inokh Today

Page4-Edltorlali Page 5-Local news Page 6-State news Page 10-Obituaries Pagell-Stoorts Page 16-Crossword

Gorbachev on Monday did not threaten to resume testing when the moratorium expires unless Washington joins it, as he did during three previous announcements that the Soviets would observe a test ban.

He called on Reagan to sign a test ban treaty at a superpower summit this year, but did not explicitly commit himself to such a meeting.

Reagan and Gorbachev agreed at their first meeting in Geneva last year to hold a second summit in the United States in 1986. Moscow has declined to set a date, insisting on progress toward an arms control accord as a condition.

Asked about progress toward a summit, Gerasimov It there had been a series of consultations between U.S. and Soviet experts on arms control and other issues, and noted that Forei^ Minister Eauard A. Shevardnac

said only

and Secretary of State George Shultz are scheduled to meet next month in Washington to discuss a second summit.

The test freeze extension was front-page news in the Soviet Unions state-run media today.

All national newspapers carried the full text of Gorbachevs address on their front pages, and Radio Moscow opened its morning broadcasts with a summary of his announcement.

The official news agency Tass said the extension of the ban was drawing support from disarmament advocates and foreign Communist Party leaders, as well as public figures from India to Italy.

The Soviets unilateral test ban first went into effect on Aug. 6,1985,

the 40th anniversary of the U.S. atomic bombing of Hiroshima, Japan.

The U.S. goveriiment, which oppose a test ban on grounds that verification problems exist and that national security requires continued weapons testing, conducted 18 nuclear blasts during the yearlong Soviet moratorium.

In his speech, Gorbachev ridiculed what he said was a mis^ded idea among some Americans that nuclear and space weapons talks in Geneva were resumed because of Kremlin fears of the U.S. Strategic Defense Initiative, a project researching a space-based defense system.

He vowed the Soviet Union would answer any challenge of the United. States, including the notorious SDI.

In this, too, it would be wrong to hope to intimidate us or prompt us to needless expenditures. If need be, we shall promptly come up with the answer, and it will not be what the Unitra States expects.

Gorbachev painted the Soviet Union as a tireless champion of disarmament, listing recent arms control proposals made by the Kremlin.

On the other hand, he said, we are faced with the refusal to stop nuclear testing, with a stubborn resistance to peace initiatives, ostentatious disregard of the demands of the public.

Gorbachev said questions were

(Please turn to page 10)

Rainfall Hits East

By CHERIE EVANS Reflector Staff Writer Pull out the umbrellas that were packed away during the drought because the rain will be here for a while, according to local weather forecasters.

Scattered showers are expwted through Friday, forecasters said today as much of the Coastal Plain lay soggy under heavy rain that dumped more than eight inches of water on New Bern within a six-hour period this morning.

Greenville Utilities reported 1.61 inches of rain had fallen at its plant north of the Tar River since Monday

Goldsboro reported 3.79 inches of rain during the 24-hour period ending at 6 a.m. Bladen County also recorded four inches of rainfall.

While the rain may put a damper on outdoor summer activities, the crops are quenching a drought-long thrist.

This basically is the kind of rain that is necessary to correct the drought, said Sam Uzzell, the horticulture crops and peanuts agent at the Pitt County Agricultural Extension office.

But, its a little bit more moisture than the peanuts need because theyre a disease-siisceptible crop, Uzzell said. Too much moisture creates amiable growing conditions for crop diseases.

The rain has not affected the quality of tobacco, but it is becoming difficult to harvest, said tobacco farm agent Mitch Smith. Probably the greatest effect is decrease of narvestability, he said.

Weve already had a significant amount of rain at this time which has made it difficult for farmers to use their large eq^ment in the fields. Smith said. 'Tne field condition is so adverse.

MISSING SECTION - WUUam Rose of Norfolk bangs down a nail as he begins to clean up damage to a fishing pier at Ocean View, Va., caused by Hurricane Charley on

Monday. A 200-foot section of the pier was ripped off by winds reportedly gusUng up to 104 mph. (AP Laserphoto)

County Board Approves Road, Courthouse Plans

By STUARTSAVAGE Reflector Staff Writer The Pitt County Board of Commissioners gave approval to a road building project Monday and authorized the development of a l(^-range plan for courthouse facilities in downtown Greenville.

The board also adopted a resolution opposing the location of any low level radioactive waste disposal site in the county.

Commissioners appropriated $75,000 in hospital revenue bond funids to construct a road from Moye Boulevard to the site of a proposied 24,000^uare-foot storage building to

be located behind the health department at the county office complex on West Fifth Street.

The road, which will connect with a street at the office complex, will also serve the Ronald McDonald House now under construction on land leased from the county near Moye Boulevard.

The board agreed to build the road after County Engineer Phil Dickerson said the $75,000 would include construction of the road, installation of utilities and site work for the pro

storage and the hospital has agreed to repay the cost of the pn^ through rent payments over a flve-year period.

But commissioners postponed appropriating any money for the building. Instead, Dickerson was in-stnicted to give further study to (he project.

At a meeting last month. Dickerson told commissioners that the cost of a metal building would be about $275,000.

(Please turn to page IS)

The proposed building will be used by Pitt County Memorial Hospital for

Cocaine

Arrests

Three Fort Lauderdale, Fla., residents have been arrested at the Pitt-Greenville Airport by agents of the State Bureau m Investigation on charges of felony possession of cocaine and conspiracy to sell and deliver cocaine A spokesman for the SBI this mor-i t^tified the three as Clyde

MOVING IN - Tim King, on left, wHh Joe Kine and Horace Boseman load up to carry some items into Mary H. Greene Hall on the west end of the East Carolina University campus. They were helping Boseman move his

daughter 1 Jsa, a freshman, into the hall. The dorms were opened for stndents this morning but rain delayed some of the arrivals. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

liam Spear Jr., Scott Montero and Michelle Lombardo. The SBI said the arrests occurred Friday,

Spear, according to the spoaesman, is a former Greenville resident, while Miss Ixxnbardo was scheduled to be a student at East Carolina University this fall The spokesman said SBI agents in Charlotte Friday arrested a mao at Douglas Airport after finding 4.5 ounces of cocaine in his poaaessioo. The agent said the man, an ECU student whom he declined to identify, had beoi sent to Fort Lauderdale to up the cocaine and return it to

SBI agents accompanied the man from Charlotte to Greenville on a Piedmont Commuter flight. Spear, Montero and Miss Lombardo were arrested when the cocaine was delivered at the airport about 6 p.m.

In addition to the cocaine, agents seized Mias Lombardo's car, the spokesman said.

i Th Dlly Reflector. Qreenville. N.C.

Tudy. August 19.1986

^anda Sue Waugh, Mr, DaVanzo lIMairied Sunday In Statesville

Cornerstone Church Is Wedding Scene

::STATESVILLE - Wanda Sue *Waugh and William James DaVanzo, of Greenville, were united in Sunday at 4 oclock in the ; All. Presb^rian Church. The :Rev. William L. mssley performed :tfae doublenring ceremony.

:Parents of the bride are Mr. and lufre. Jack F. Waugh of Statesville Mi Dr. and Mrs. John P. DaVanzo of :Greenville are parents of the :bridesp*oom.

*: Teresa Waugh Brown, cousin of the Iride, was or^nist, and vocalists r^ere Mrs. Violet Morrison and Mel-lody Morrison. Miss Morrison also - 1 the flute.

of honor were Mary Clair Mathews of Thomasville and Katherine Rebecca Waugh of IStatesville, sister of the oride. :ridesmaids included Gretchen Meredith Waugh, niece of the bride, Allison Copeland and Mary Katherine Dooley, all of Statesville, Jill Kimberlin Liverman of Gamer, and Joan Elizabeth DaVanzo of New York City, sister of the bridegroom. Bobbie Carol Wright, niece of the bride from Statesville, was flower girl.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Rc^rt Mathew Waugh of Statesville, nephew of the bride, was ring bearer. Ushers were Robert John DaVanzo of Newport Beach. Cahf., Stephen Phillip DaVanzo of Midland, Mich., and John Paul DaVanzo Jr., of Greenville, all brothers of the bridegroom; Robert Daniel Waugh, Larry Timothy Waugh and Richard Dale Waugh, all brothers of the bride from Statesville, and Kenneth Nelson of Greenville.

Escorts by her father, the bride

wore a formal-length gown of bridal satin handmade by the mother of the bridegroom. The gown featured a fit<

ted bodice and long sleeves of rose-patterned lace with pearl accents. It was fashioned with a scallop^ neckline and a teardrop medallion in the center of the full uurt. The cha-pel-length train was trinuned in rose-patterned lace. She wore a cha-pel-Migth veil with a blusher of illusion netting attached to a headpiece of silk flowers and a spray of pearls. She carried a bouquet of assorted spring flowers and roses.

Each attendant wore a flounced gown of royal blue jaaiuard-rat-temed taffeta designed with a ruffled neckline, spaghetti straps and a fitted bodice. The gown had a deep basque waist and a skirt with softly draped side flounced. They each car-

a single long-stemmed white

MRS.DaVANZO

rose

The flower girl wore a white dress desimied with a double skirt edged in doume ruffles, a V-shaped yoke and ruffled sleeves accented with white satin bows centered with a pearl. She carried a basket of roses saved by the bride from her courtship days with the bridegroom.

A reception was held at Reeos in Statesville, hosted by the parents of the bride. A rehearsal dinner given by the parents of the bridegroom was heldatCatarinos.

After a wedding trip to the Bahamas, the cou^e wul live in Greenville.

The bride is a graduate of Statesville High School and is a senior nursing student at East Carolina University. The bridegroom is a graduate of J.H. Rose High School and is a senior biology myor at ECU. Both are employed at Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

Rhonda Lei Grant became the bi:ide of Gaston Valentino Jordan Saturday at 2 p.m. in Cornerstone Missionary Baptist Church. The double-ring coremoiw was performed by the Arlee (kiffm Jr.

The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rmnie Lee Elw Jr. of Louisbu^. She is a graduate of Pitt Community College and East Carolina University. She is program coordinator at Pitt County Mental Health Center and dorm counselor at East Carolina Vocational Center.

The bridegroom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ulice Jordan Sr. of Gr^nvifle,

Was^ngton, and PCC. He Ts employed by Yale Materials Handling Corp.

Escorted by her father, the bride wore an Elizabethan-bodiced formal gown of ivory satin accented by a chamnagne cummerbund. The softly satin skirt was edged with ice and flowed into a cathedral train. Her headpiece was layers of candlelight tulle over a handsewn pearl encrusted teardrop hat. She wore alencon lace gloves and carried a cascade bouquet of white orchids, pink roses, lilies, freesia, stephanotis and babys breath.

Sheila D. Mendoza of Greenville was maid of honor. She wore a lavender tea-length dress styled with a tulip-tiered hemline and cap sleeves. She carried a semi-cascade bouquet of lavender and pink summer flowers and ivory freesia mixed with greenery.

Bridesmaids were Monique Y. Anderson of Urgo, Md., Kimberly Boyd of Virginia Beach, Va., and Charetta Reid-Washington of Emporia, Va. The bridesmaids each wore a tea-length gown of dus^ rose lace over satin with a satin sash. The gowns were designed with a bateau neckline that extended into cap

Pats Pointers By Pat Trexler

Whats the perfect recipe for successful sweatering? A soft, lacy, feminine look, easy-care synthetic

MCC

yarn with the look and feel of cotton, and a pattern stitch that is surprisingly quick and easy to knot. Add a lace yoke, soft neckline and slightly

puffed sleeves for sure-fire flattery, then Uq) it all off with the added ele-of satin ribbons run through lace eyelets and you will have a sweater to enjoy for years. Make another for that very special someone on your gift list.

Directions are given to fit actual body chest measurements as shown for each of the following sizes: petite/small (32-34); medium/large (36-38); and extra large (40). Finished measurements are 35, 40 and 45 inches respectively.

to obtain directions for making the Eyelet Sweater, send your request for Leaflet No. Z-081/86 with $1 and a long stamped self-addressed envwope to Pat Trexler Crafts, c/o The Daily Reflector, P.O. Box 419148, Kansas (:ity. Mo. 64141.

Or you may order Kit No. K-081/86 by sending a check or money order for $13.95 for petite/small, $15.95 for medium/large, $17.95 for extra large : to Pat Trexler Crafts at the same ; address. The kit price includes shipping charges, fiul instructions and : yaid in your choice of the following colors: dusty rose, jade or ecru.

MM*

Dear Pat: I love to know, but as a beginner trying to help myself, I have almost given up. I cant get out and around, and the Moks I buy only tell me how to pick up dropped stitches. I would like to know how to put stitches back on the needle when I make a mistake. I am forever getting them twisted.

: Also, if 1 have to rip out two or three rows, how should I do this and still get the stitches back on straight? Perhaps there arent many people with this problem, but please try to find space for this. 1 love to knit and love your column Bessie B., Indianapolis Id say that you are past the beginner stage. Bessie, because you recognize that a twisted stitch results if the stitches are replaced on the

stitch worked first will slant correctly, and the one worked last will be on me needle backwards. Spread out the two stitches and I think you will readily see the difference.

When you have to go back quite a distance to correct a mistake, slip all of the stitches off the needle and puU gently and carefully on the yarn until you reach the be^nning of the last perfectly worked row.

When you are going to put the stitches back on the needle, turn the work so that the right side is facing you. If the next row is to be purled, start at the right e^e and insert the needle into each stitch from front to back. If the next row is to be knitted, start at the left edge and again insert the needle into each stitch from front to back.

In placing a series of stitches back on a needle, work very carefully so that you are not dropping stitches as you go. I have found it very helpful to use a smaUer needle when doing this. When the stitches are all on the smaller needle, they are then worked off with the correct size needle held in the right hand.

(Because of the large volume of mail she receives, Pat is unable to answer your letters personally. However, she welcomes all questons and hints and will use those of general interest in the column whenever possible.)

EYELET SWEATER The easy-to-care-for synthetic yarn used to knit this pretty eyelet top has the look and the feel of cotton.

Births

sleeves. Tli^ carried bouquets like that of the maid of honor.

Hie flower girl, April Land of Greenville, wore a dusty rose satin gown and carried a basket of pink rose petals.

Sidney Terry of Greenville was

needle incorrectly. Many longtime knitters dont know what is causing the problem when they see an occasional twisted stitch or a full row of twisted stitches.

Whether you are picking up a dropped stitch, ripping out stitches one at a time or ripping back several rows, it is important that the stitches re put back on the needle with the correct slant.

A stitch is an oval loop. The portion of that loop that is in front of the nee

dle should be slightly ahead of the back portion when the stitch is on the needle correctly. Look at the stitches on a row of knitting with the right side facing you and I think will see what I mean. .

If you still cannot tell, knit one stitch in the usual fashion, and then knit one in the back of the next stitch. Now, compare the two stitches. The

Every diamond a work of art

Let us tdl you about ideal cutting

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GREENVILLE OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY, P.A.

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

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

J. Edwin Clement, M.D.

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

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Telephones: Office - 919-758-4181 Appointments 919-758-7380 Insurance 919-758-4164 Hours: By Appointment After Hours 919-752-4163

MRS. JORDAN

liest man. Ushers were Tony Ran-dol^ of Bethel and Connie Glast and Fred Horgan, both of Greenville.

The weckhng was directed by Jennifer King Congleton of GreenviUe, and the registrar was Mrs. Mauris Nixim. A program of wedding music was presrated by (H'ganist Glinria Hines d GreenviUe. Randy Hmtim sang The Lords Prayer and Debra Leathers sang Sweet, Sweet Spirit and We ShaU Behold Him.

The brides family hosted a tion in the church feUowshii Receiving guests were Mrs. Maurice Nixon, li&. and Mrs. Charles Reid, Mr. and Mrs. Elvas Boyd of Virginia Beach, Bpverly McCotter, Debra Gilbert-Canpon, Ann GUbert-Taft and Monica Brown.

An after-rehearsal buffet-sWle party was given by Dr. and Mrs. E.C. Land at ttieir home in McGregor Downs. A bridal shower was hosted by Sheila Mendoza and Maree BeU.

After a wedding trip to Colonial WUliamsburg and the eastern s1kh% of Virginia, the couple wUl live in Green^e.Shower Held In Durham

DURHAM - Gail Gardner, bride-elect of Warren H. Kilpatrick, was honored Saturday at a lingerie shower at the home of Mrs. Ronita Jones CaldweU.

Mrs. CaldweU, Ms. Loma B. York and Mrs. Pam Monk Burthey were hostesses. Special guests were Mrs. Rufus E. Gardner of GreenvUle, mother of the bride-elect, and Mrs. Robert C. Kilpatrick of Fort Bam-weU, mother of the bridegroom-elect.

. Meeting Place

TUESDAY

6:30 p.m. GreenvUle Claims Association meet at Three Steers 6:30 p.m. GreenvUle Kiwanis Gub meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. Post No. 39 of American Legion meets at Post Home 7:30 p.m. Toughlove Parents Support Group meets at St. Pauls Episcopal Church

8:00 p.m. Narcotics Anonymous, Emerald Gty Group, meets at St. James United Methodist Church.

8:00 p.m. Pitt Co. Alcohdics Anonymous meets at AA BuUding, FarmviUe Highway

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McAdams Bom to Mr. and Mrs. Robert McAdams, 112 Salem Circle, a daughter, Amanda RocheUe, on Aug. 11, 1966, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Born to Mr. and Mrs. WiUiam Wilder, Tarboro, a son, WiUiam Bryan, on Aug. 12,1986, in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

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Banana Splits: A Support Group For Kids In Transitional Families

Th Dally Rflctor. Q>nvlll, N.C.

Tuday. August 19.1966 3

By DENISE LAFFAN The Harrisburg Sunday PaM-News HARRISBURG, Pa.(AP) - Hat the American divorce rate has hovered at just under 50 percent for the past 15 years is well known to almost everyone except, it seems, the children involved.

.^Most of the kids feel, Fm the only one this is happening to, said Jean Martin, guidance counselor at the Hershey Elementary School. When I say, I see a lot of kids like you, theyre relieved.

Martin estimates that 55 to 60 percent of the children referred to her by parents and teachers come from transitional families, a catchall phrase that includes households headed by parents who are widowed, divorced, separated or remarried.

Mom and Dad can talk out their IHX)blems with friends or join a support group. But their children come to Martin seeking the one thing they cannot find at home, an objective but sympathetic listener.

They say, I cant talk to Mom because she cries. I cant talk to Dad because hes not available, she said.

Starting this fall, the Hershey Elementary School will provide these children with a chance to develop the same sort of support groups their parents enjoy.

The peer-counseling group is called Banana Splits. It is Eased on a pro-ffam in a New York school district hat has grown in popularity since it began seven years ago.

At that time, McGonagle worked in the high school, where she saw a lot of pralem kids. These were the kids who were abusing dru{^ and alorfiol, who were doing powly in schod and who were going thrw# a teen-age rebellion that seemed more intense than the norm. One characteristic many children shared, McGonagle learned, was a broken home life.

Even if the divorce had happened when the student was in grade school, the hurt and resentment often lingered.

They were carrying around this emotional baggage, she said in a recent telephone interview.

Early intervention seemed to be the answer to heading off these behavior problems; therefore, the first Banana r

their parents because children hide those feelings in order to protect their parents, Martin said.

Also, parents struggling to cope with a mfficult situaomi may nuss

Mom and Dad are really not available emotionally for them

ting,

I. Right away, you think happy.

I think the Banana Splits name is

|j^|B0gtnrT oni/1

Of m. F _

This positive picture was exactly the image Elizabeth McGonagle wanted to project when she started the Banana Splits at the Ballston Spa Central School in New York.

students. In 1W9, McGonagle star^ the program with four fifth-grade girls. Next year, the number grew to ei^t.

m June, the Banana Splits of Ballston Spa celebrated the end of the school year with their usual party where pizza and, of course, banana splits were served. Two hundred students from all grade levels attended.

The first Banana Splits established the ground rules that have been followed by the 100 school districts across the country that have adopted the idea and the name from McGonagle.

The groups meet either once or twice a month, and participation is strictly voluntary. Next, anything said at the meetings is strictly confidential and not to become a part of playground gossip. Lastly, membership in the Banana Splits must receive parental approval.

The emotional needs of children from transitional families are real but often not fully understood by

out of

her one-on-one sessions and what McGonagle has witnessed at Banana Splits sessions are certain stressful situations common to most children of divorce; custody court, Moms new boyfriend, Dad's new girlfriend, the seeming indifference of one parent who rarely makes use of visitation rights, the fights that might go on even after the divorce is final.

McGonagle argues that because the breakup at home impacts the childs performance at scM, the school has a right and a duty to help teach this child to cope.

Also, the school represents a neutral ground where a child isnt forced to side with one parent against the other, she said.

Fellow members of the Banana Splits can help one another face the problems peculiar to divorce, such as custody court. Children who have appeared in court three, four, or five times can tell the child facing a first appevance what to ei^t.

While the Banana SpUts sessions will deal with fairly weighty issues, Martin hopes to keep the tone upbeat and fun. McGonagle said the positive tone was essential because tne kids often blamed themselves for their parents divorce. The Banana Splits program steers clear of placing any blame for the breakup. Instead, it emphasizes what each child needs to do to I become a survivor of the divorce wars.

By Abigail Van Buren

Lopsidedness, Rift With Surgeon Are California Readers Problems

DEAR ABBY: I am beginning to think I am going crazy. Im 38 years old (marri^) and have had tlmee breast implant operations - now I need a fourth. Ill start at the beginning:

First, I wanted to increase the size of my breasts. Well, the plastic surgeon showed me the various sizes, and I am sure he used bigger implants than the ones I picked out because I came out looking so top-heavy, I hated myself. I couldnt wait until my doctor redid the operation. (By the way, he is a board-certified reconstructive plastic surgeon, has a good reputation and is not cheap.)

Disappointment No. 2: For some reason, he replaced the too-large implants with ones that were too small. I knew right away they werent what I ordered, so I had a third operation.

This one has me looking lopsided. My left breast is about four inches higher than my right. When I told my doctor he would have to do it over again, he refused, saying, Im sorry, I dont think I can please you.

Now what kind of a doctor is he? And what should I do about this situation? I certainly cant go around looking the way I am. - LOPSIDED IN CALIFORNIA

DEAR LOPSIDED: I think you should see another plastic surgeon for an evaluation, or possibly some corrective surgery. If you dont know one, inquire at the Cosmetic Surgery Information Service, 860 Via de la Paz, Suite B2, Pacific Palisades, Calif. 90272. The national hotline is; 1-800-221-9808. In California, call 1-800-824-3042. Good luck.

always say, Please have a seat; I will tell your operator that you are here.

Invariably, she says, Oh, thats all .right, and proceeds to walk strai^t through to be near her operator. She then finds an unoccupied shampoo chair or one under a huir dryer and engages her operator in conversation - (usregarding the fact that her operator is wortng on another patron.

At this shop, we feel that the patron has paid for the operators time and full attention, and its rude and presumptuous for another person to burst in and usurp the operators time and attention that rightfully belongs to another client. I hope you find room for this letter, Abhy-Receptionists everywhere will be grateful.-DESK GIRL

DEAR DESK GIRL: Find room? Ill make room. Now a word to whom it may concern: Madame, if you see yourself in the above picture, color yourself a blushing pink, and please mend your ways.

DEAR ABBY: Im a receptionist in a busy beauty salon, and this is my beef: When a client who has an appointment comes into the shop, I

DEAR ABBY: After reading about the woman who refused to say thank you to people who tell her that she would be beautiful if she lost a little weight, I want to add my 22 cents worth.

All my life Ive been skinny. Not sickly skinny - just skinny with a few curves. I find it annoying when people My, You would be so pretty if you put on a little weight. *

Well, I have tried. Believe me, I eat like a horse, but I cant put (Hi an ounce. I have accepted myself as I am, and even considered myself lucky, so why do other people feel the need to tell me I look terrible?

Just as it hurts overweight people to hear fat jokes, it hurts thm people to be cut down with skinny jokes.

Please print this, Abby, for all the skinny people who are sick of hearing, You are skin and bones; you would look so much better if you put on a few pounds. - SKINNY MINNIE

(Problems? Write to Abby. Fw a personal, unpublished reply, send a self-addressed, stamped envelope to Abby, P.O. Box 38923, HoUywood, Calif. 90038. All correspondence is confidential.)

(Thank-you notes, sympathy letters, congratulations, how to decline and accept invitations and how to write an interesting letter are included in Ahby's booklet, How to Write Letters for All Occasions. Send your name and address clearly printed with a check w money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents) self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Letter Booklet, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, Calif. 90038.)

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LADIES LINGERIE... as a rule, is found in specialty shops or in the womens wear section of department stores. At the boardwalk on the beach in Venice, Calif., however, the man standing at right displays his ware of

sheer garments, mostly in black, on a temporary wall next to booths of more traditional beach souvenirs. (Reflector Photo By Jerry Raynor)

In Pennsylvania, Men Are Quilting

By DEBORAH PATZ TheGreensburg Tribune-Review PUNXSUTAWNEY, Pa. (AP) -Strong, gnarled hands work the outlines of flowers onto a brightly colored quilt top, and gently coax needles through the fabric.

The hands are those of retired railroaders, construction workers, insurance salesmen, grocery store and postal employees who gather at the ninxsutawney Older American Center for a few hours a week.

The men take up tools of a different sort needles and thread, patterns, scissors, irons and sewing machines. With the assistance of a few women, they are close to completing a full-size, pieced quilt in the Shoo Fly pattern, affectionately dubbed a Male Masterpiece.

The quilt pro^t was the brain-ild of Helen Linhart, chairman of

chUd

iblic information for the Jefferson County Area Agency on Aging.

Hoping to attract more men to the Punxsutawney center and to get them involved in something they hadnt done before, Linhart came up with the idea of a male-made quilt after the women had completed two quilts in the year since the center opened.

Linhart and her husband. Art, are very active in senior citizen organizations, having joined the local center at the urging of friends after Art retired 10 years ago.

Art Linhart now serves as president of a handful of such grou^, including the Jefferson County Area Agency on Agings Advisory Council and as vice president of the Northwest R^onal Council of the Pennsylvania Council on A^ing.

During a recent visit to the center, the Linharts stitched alongside the other quilters while a ^andson, visiting from Arizona, joined in a game of pool in the centers recreation room.

Center director Garry Hallman also has gotten into the spirit of the project. He selected the pattern for

the quilt, choosing one that would be relatively easy to make. He pitches in whenever needed, making templates, assembling the parts of the quilt and getting it into the quilting frame.

Hed never quilted before either, so he seeks advice from his mother who, conveniently, just happens to be a volunteer at the center.

We didnt have to rip too many (pieces) out, Hallman says with a laugh of the mens effort. '^One corner is a little different (it was mistakenly sewn in backward), but we worked it out as we went along.

Retired railroader George Tersine refuses to discuss his age - 49 and holding, is all hell say on the subject - but he modestly admits to doing most of the sewing for the quilt.

^I did all the patches and sewed the pieces together, he says matter-of-lactly, as though sewing were something hed been doing allnis life.

But, in fact, Tersine says, hed never picked up needle and uiread at

Working together makes it beautiful. Everybody had to help to make it a success.

Helen Meckley, 74, has made many quilts. Meckley makes light of her assistance on the male quilting project. But her experience is evident at the quilting table.

Meckley says quilting is a demanding craft because each piece has; to be cut true, and all seams have to meet. When the quilt is finished, it auare, she says.

all before he started coming to the center. A few of the women showed him how to operate the sewing machine, and he quickly took over the sewing for the men s quilt project.

I went from a steam engine to a diesel to a sewing machine, he says, adding that the quilt projcx:t has turned out to be good. Everybody helping like that makes it good.

John Kostic, 67, did a lot of the sing each piece and seam has ! pressed and some of the sewing on the quilt.

T wanted to learn (how to quilt), he says. I like it a lot. I think its a good project and a good hobby for men.'

Frank Fear, 93, who spends part of every day at the Punxsutawney center, thinks the quilt project is a very good idea. It makes friendship and sociability.

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Editorials

mm V IN I

Pot-Busting

, Pitt Countys newest crop is facing the long arm of the law these days.

Apparently there is plenty of marijuana growing in the county to keep the law enforcement officers busy.

The sheriffs department reported that deputies and SBI agents since May have harvested and destroyed nearly 1,400 marijuana plants valued .wholesale at more than $2 million.

^ Sheriff Ralph Tyson says the plant grows here much like tobacco. At this time of the year officers are busy full time searching for the illegal plants.

. The sheriff also said that the departments drug force 'has been increased by about 50 percent this year^

' The irregular rainfall this year hasnt harmed the marijuana crop which is usually planted in isolated areas near creeks and rivers. When the spotter planes used for the search find the patches of marijuana they are destroyed and those who planted it lose it all. They also face the possibility of arrest and prosecution.

The SBI is cooperating with sheriffs departments throughout the state in locating and destroying marijuana patches. An SBI spokesman said Pitt Coimty is in the top percentile of counties in the 'east in the amount of growing marijuana confiscated.

The growing season continues through October in this area although law enforcement officers say marijuana is being harvested early this year due to a shortage on the streets.

Only a couple of decades back, authorities regularly found and destroyed illegal distilleries in Pitt Countys woods. Routinely arrests were made for possession and sale of bootleg liquor. It is a sign of the times that such shadowy actitivity has shifted from moonshining to pot growing. It is important to note, however, that either way it is illegal and carries heavy penalties under the law.

Farewell?

Paul O'Connor

Sanford Ties Broyhill To Reagan

ELIZABETHTOWN - Sen. Jim Broyhill, in his effort to win a full six-year term in the U.S. Senate, is invoki^ the name ci a political drity in Norm Carolina. Almost everytime Broyhill speaks, he summons up the name of Ronald Ream.

But Tenry Sanford, BroyhilTs Democratic opponent, says the senators attempts to wrap hinoself in the coattails of the president wont work in 1986. The people of North Carolina will be looking for who they want to represent them in the Senate, not who is running for president, Sanford said in an interview.

. I think the people wiU differentiate between a popular president and what North Carolina needs in terms of a senator, he said. The people dont want a go-along senator who is going to be looking to the White House for his signals. Ill be a senatw who lo(^ to Nwth Carolina

In his campaign stump speeches, Sanford is actually tr^ to tie Ronald Reagan around Broyhills neck. He figures that while Reagan may be popular with Tar Heel voters, his policies are not.

Rather than raise Reagans popular name, he only criticizes the ad-ministratkMis policies. That means Reagans policies. He ch^es that for some reason, the administration doesnt care much about the textile business and he ch^es that the administrations policies are killing North Carolina agriculture.

When the use of Reagans name will support Sanfords position, however, he will use it. He notes that there has been a great deal of waste in the military and that that wasteful spending in undermining the national defense. His source tor such an

AaBbO:123

auction is David Packard, a nationally recognized business leader and a close personal friend of President Reagans.

Sanfwd ccmtinues to Mast me administration f(xr failing to bring the deficit under control and for wasting billions on military hardware that doesnt work. (In detailing the troubles of modern army rifles, he drops

as a paratrooper in World War H using the highly reliable M-1 rifle.)

yMX is curiously lacking from all of this criticism of Republican policy is any appraisal of Broyhills 24 years of service. Nowhere in his stump speech does Sanford mention any stand or vote which Broyhill has made. He doesnt even mention Broyhills name, preferring to call his opponent whathisname when the neM to refer to him arises.

Asked why hes not making specific references to Broyhills record, Sanford says he doesnt want to speml the effort and time recapping what Broynill did wrong. Id prefer to tell the people what I am going to do when Im in the Senate, ne said. (True to that, most of Sanfords stump speech does focus on his own views.)

Sanford says that Republican efforts to tie mm to 1984 Democratic sidential candidate Walter Mon-

Je wont work, either. The voters know that Mndale isnt running this year, he says.

Ckmtrary to the practice of some Democrats in 1984, Sanford in 1986 is running as an unabased Democrat. Like a history professor summarizing before the mid-term exam, Sanford recites the names of North Carolinas Democratic governors and their most famous accomplishments.

Then, in scoffing at Broyhills contention that this Senate race is a referendum on President Reagans performance, Sanford unleashes about the only really funny line in his speech. If I win, does that mean that President Reagan is going to step down?

Likely it is farewell to the Kiwanis Club train.

The train carried its last passenger in Elm Street Park nearly 10 years ago. Before that it had chugged on tracks at Guy Smith Stadium before being moved to a new road bed on the west side of Elm Street adjacent to the Green Mill Run flood plain.

The Kiwanis Club purchased the train primarily to provide amusement for the kids and their parents during simpler times in Greenville and Pitt County.

The train brought joy to kids who have since grown up as it made its run around a circular track. Since volunteer labor was used the rides only cost 10 cents.

Later the train was donated to the city and operated by the recreation department. As things mechanical do, however, it wore out and has remained in storage for a decade. Efforts to repair it and get it running again are stymied by the lack of parts. Thus it appears the train will never run again.

Perhaps, like many things in the amusement field, the Kiwanis train simply ran its course. Or perhaps in a growing community such as we are there are now plenty of other things for kids to do. There was a time, however, when kids and their parents headed by the park and the Kiwanis train on Sunday afternoon. Could be those were the days.

-^Maxwell Glen and Cody Shearer^

Where's The Liability Crisis?

WASHINGTON - Since spring, the American insurance industry has mounted a $6.5 million national advertising campaign to convince the public that a lawsuit insurance crisis threatens the countiy.

The lawsuit crisis is bad for babies, claims one advertisement, a reference to the fact that many otetetricians can no longer afford malpractice insurance.

Another warns, even the clergy cant escape the rate squeeze.

The lawsuit crisis is penalizing ^rts, adds a third advertisement. T message from the industry is clear: You, the public, have a stake in the insurance debate.

There is, indeed, a scarcity of affordable insurance in this coun^. And many occupations (municipal

firemen and policemen) and institutions (day care centers) are regularly denied liability insurance outright.

The insurance industry contends that the answer to hi^ premiums and scarce insurance lies in a more stable legal environment - one in which settlements can be better predicted. Naturally, the industry doesnt acknowledge that its effort to improve its financial base by narrowing the liability of defendants is a chaUenge to the basic framework of the American civil justice system.

Industry representatives defend hi^ rates ana the curtailment of coverage for high-risk activities as necessary responses to market iressures. Record numbers of iwsuits and irresponsible juries.

Jomes J. Kilpatrick

The 'We Don't Know Act'

WASHINGTON - House and Senate conferees reached agreement this past weekend on a tax bill that might aptly be titled the Great We Dont Know Act of 1986. It is hi^v probable that the bill will pass both chambers without significant

change. The president will sign it. And^ people will be handed a pig in

; me venture a preliminary, tentative judgment, based upon everyttiing i could read about the bill. The conference committee produced a pretty good pig.

In the begmning, the idea was to combine tax simplification with

tax reform. A third goal was to produce a bill that would be revenue neutral over the next five years.

In some ways the measure is indeed simpler than the present tax code. Instead of 14 rates of taxation on individual income, we are to have two rates. For an estimated 6 million low-income taxpayers, there will be no tax obligation at all. But let us not kid ourselves. Apart from these provisions, the bill is anything but simple.

Beyond question, the conferees have proauced tax reform -breathtaking, iaw-dropping tax reform. For good or ill this is one

will

of the great unknowables - an estimated $120 billion in taxes will be shifted from individuals to businesses over the next five years.

Radical changes have been made in uuuuiis. mua, a tua i m

tax credits and depreciation sched- equalswhat? No one knows,

ides. These are no cosmetic revi

ruuucc X billions of dollars; of tax shelters will produce Y ions. Reduction of rates on tax-earning $30,000 will cost Z Ions. Thus, X plus Y minus Z

The Daily Reflector

INCORPORATED 209 CotanciM Straat,

QrMnvlll,N.C. 27834

Established 1882 Published Monday Through Friday Afternoon and Sunday Morning DAVID JULIAN WHICHARD, Chairman of the Board JOHN S. WHICHARD - DAVID J. WHICHARD, Publishers Second Class Postage Paid At Greenville, N.C.

(USPS145-400)

SUBSCRIPTION RATES

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

MAIL RATES (Pricti Include Im PdHctbl)

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

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

Outside North Carolina.................$6.00 Per Month

MEMBER OF ASSOCIATED PRESS Th* Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to use for publication all news dlsoatches credited to It or not otherwise credited to this paper and also the local neSJpubllshed herein. All rights of publications of special dispatches here are also resenred.

Advertising rates and deadlines available upon request.

Member Audit Bureau of Circulation.

sions. They are substantive.

Is the bill revenue neutral? No one knows. We are reminded of the famous scene in Alice in Wonderland," in which it transpires that the March Hare, using a bread knife, has oiled the Mad Hatters watch with butter. It was the BEST butter," says the March Hare. Yes," grumbles the Hatter, but some crumbs must have got in as well."

So it is with this bill. It has been oiled with the very best assumptions, made by conscientious people, but there are crumbs in it. What will be the rate of inflation in 1990? What unemployment is to be expected in 1991? What will be the prime rate of interest in 1992? No one knows. What does the future hold in terms of personal income, housing starts, automobile sales, trade balances, the harvests of wheat and com? No one knows. This summers terrible drought in the Southeast, coupled with bumper crops in the Midwest, has skewM estimated income for the current fiscal year, What about next year?

The most serious unknowables are inherent in the nature of tax reform. Here in Washington we deal constantly in nice round numbers, and the numbers take on a mystic life of their own. Staff members provide estimates: This change as to the deductibility of credit-card interest

This is because these changes do not take place in an economic vacuum. Changes affecting Individual ent Accounts will not affect

Retiremen individual taxpayers only; these changes also will have some unpredictable effect upon investment capital. Repeal of investment tax cr^ts, retroactive to Jan. 1 of this year, will hit certain industries where it hurts. Will this result in significant price increases? In layoffs? How many jobs may be lost? What will be the impact on retail sales? How will state and local revenues be affected? Who knows? Nobody knows.

Not until the bill becomes law will most of us know about the so-called transition provisions. Some of the changes, notably repeal of the investment tax credit, would apply to 1966. Other provisions would apply to half of 1987. Still other provisions are staggerttl over the next five years. It willtoke months many months for an army of tax lawyers and public accountant to master the intricate provisions of this bill.

The conferees labored mightly to write a new tax code that would be more fair" than the present code. For one example, they sought to impose an inescapable minimum tax on corporations. The idea is politically appealing.

they say, are producing a flood of enormous, unjustified verdicts.

But recent testimony before the Economic Stabilization Subcommittee of the House Banking Committee threw cold water on the industrys figures and raised suspicions as to whether there really is a crisis at all. Perceptions shaped by anecdote, distorts and incomplete statistics and a multimillion-dollar advertising campaign do not necessarily, reflect reality, said subcommittee chairman Rep. John J. LaFalce (D-N.Y.).

The industrys assertion that a record number of lawsuits has caused premiums to rise simply cant be conformed. The April 195 report of the National Center for State Courts shows that tort cases have increased 9 percent since 1978. But the population has increased 8 percent since then, meaning that the per capita change in the utigation rate has been insignificant.

What, then, of the compensation award^? Both industry lobb^ts and the Justice Departments Tort Policy Working Group have argued that plaintiffs are receiving higher awards than is appropriate. This perception has been bolstered by anecdotal reports of outrageous settlements.

The Justice Department bases its claim that damage settlements have increased on findings by Jury Verdict Research, Inc., a private news-papel clipping service. But Philip J. Hermann, chairman of the board of the company, told the House subcommittee last week that his firms figures had been totally misconstrued by the insurance industry and the government. He testified that he sees no explosion in Utigation settlements.

Richard Willard, assistant attorney general of the Civil Division of the Justice Department, also failed to provide the Economic StabUiza-tion Subcommittee with statistical backing for his departments claim.

According to experts and consumer lobbyists weve consulted, the real explanation for the higher premiums and Umited coverage is that the insurance industry is in a cycUcal slump. The UabiUty insurance industry makes most of its money by investing the cash it receives as premiums. When interest rates were high in the mid to late 1970s, the industry cleaned up, financially. But when interest rates feU, premium investment could no longer cover the risks the companies had eagerly taken on - hence, a crisis."

To date, legislation has been introduced in 41 states to drasticaUv reduce the rights of injured plaintiffs and sharply modify the role of judges in awarding damages.

In many states, the insurers complaints have backfired, resultii^ in closer scrutiny of industry practices. But states such as Maryland, Colorado, Utah and Connecticut have

g'ven in to the anecdotes and eroded e rights of injured and wronged persons.

Clearly, the existence or non-existence of a lawsuit crisis merits serious examination. But, given the shoddiness of the evidence presented so far, the insurance industi7 and its supporters in the administration certainly appear to be crying wolf," to the detriment of many of the same people parading through the industrys ads.

Elisha Douglas

Strength For Today

There is a great deal of religion in the hand the hand that is laid affectionately on the shoulder of one in sorrow, the hand that binds up a gaping wound, the hand that lifts a burden, the hand that grasps another in friendship.

The dramatic power of hands is illustrated also by the behavior of the opal. Called a sympathetic jewel, it has little luster until placed in the hand and held there for a few minutes. Then graduaUy it begins to

gleam with a new splendor as it takes warmth from the hand.

Our lives are like the opal; they glow with affection when held in the embrace of the hand. If this is true when the hand is the embodiment of someone who loves us, how much more true is it when we are held in the hand of God. When we feel this hand lifting a burden from our shoulders or leading us along some hard pathway, then indeed we know ourselves to be sustained.

In The Area

Qw Drtly Rflctor. Gwnvlll, N.C.

Tudy. August 19.1966 5

Yourti Day $9t

Youth Involvement Day, an oppor-tuni^ for students to woit with state

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For aj^cation forms and more informafion, contact the Youth Advocacy and Involvement office at 121 W. Jones St., Ratei^, (nt call 919-733-9296.

Monday Thofts

Investigators said eight thefts were Greem^

reported

Monday

police on

Candidates Vow End To Funding

RALEIGH (AP) Six Republican congressional candidates today announced that if elected to first terms in the U.S. House they would introduce legislation to remove the United States from particination in

the International Monetary Fu "The uncontrolled flood of textile

imports has cost (Hir state thousands of jobs, hundreds of closed businesses and millions of dollars, the candidates said in a statement read by Stuart Epperson, a candidate for the 5th District. Through in-depth research, we feel that a major pah of the disease is current U.S. m-volvement in multilateral lending institutions. We have learned that our own tax dollars are being spent to take away our jobs and family farms.

Appearing with Epperson were Bud McElhaney of the 2nd District, William Hamby of the 8th District and Howard Moye of the 1st District. Also listed as supporting the statement were Cass Ballenger of the 10th District and Gerald Hurst of the 3rd District.

The statement said the Republicans would jointly file legislation to end all U.S. participation in the IMF and World Bank while setting up a new International Trade Agency to foster U.S. competition on thie world market.

Fully implemented, our proposal would end the use of U.S. tax dollars now funding our competitors, Epperson said.

Execution Delay Asked

RALEIGH (AP) Attorneys for condemned murderer John William Rook have filed papers in Wake County Superior Court asking that Rooks execution, scheduled for a month from today, be stayed and that his conviction overturned.

Tte brief filed Monday contended that North Carolinas death penalty is applied arbitrarily, capriciously and whimsically.

Rook confessed to the May 1980 slaying of Raleigh nurse Ann Marie Roche.

His lawyers are scheduled to argue Wednesday in Wake Superior Court that new research supports the claim that Rook has been unfairly singled out for death because his victim was .white.

Wake County District Attorney Randolph Riley and lawyers from the state attorney general s office will Rooks request.

lince a Wake County jury found him guilty in 1980, Rooks execution

has been delayed three times, in a series of appeals based on subjects from hb neglected childhood to the exclusion of death penalty opponents from juries.

Strangled

LOS ANGELES (AP) - A 10-year-old girl accused of strangling the year-old girl for whom she was babysitting has been charged with murder, authorities said.

The defendant, who was being held without bail, may be the youngest person ever charged with murder in Los Angeles County, said A1 Albrgate, a spokesman for the prosecutors office.

yoaranimai

Ji^Mend

The number one cause of office visits to local veterinarians is skin disorders. These disorders are mainly caused by fleas.

The next five causes of sits are gastrointestinal Borders, urinary tract proems, dental disease, nutri-)nal counseling and trauma ises.

There are nine Pitt County rterlnarlans in private prac-ce to provide treatment and revent these and other pro-lems your pets may develop.

PAID FOR BY Pin COUNTY VETERINARIANS

Officer A.P. White said a portable radio and 40 tapes with a consbined value of $400 as well as a pistol valued at $300 were taken from an employees vehicle parked at Hardee's Restaurant on (^otanche St. in an incident reported at 6:06 a.m.

White said as police were investigating the theh from the car, two Hardees employees said their handbags were missmg from inside the restaurant. One, he said, contained $340 in cash and 32 credit cards, while the other contained $40 in cash.

Officer T.E.,Evans said two tires and two batteries as well as $50 in change and a quantity of cigarettes from a coin operated machine were taken from Carolina Gulf at 1201 Dickinson Ave. in a break-in reported at 7:06 a.m., while Officer S.A. Person said batteries were taken from two trucks parked at Bostic Sugg Furniture on West 10th Street in an incident reported at 7:31 a.m.

Officer D.W. Nichols said a wheelbarrow valued at $87 was taken from a construction site at Physicians (^drangle on West Sixth Street in an incident reported at 8:44 a.m., while Officer F.(i. Pruitt said four hubcaps were taken from a car partied at 806 Vance St. in an incident

whos last known ac Gum Road, with

Officers, who said the theft occurred about 11 p.m. Monday, said a warrant has Jeff Tyson, dress was 309 the theft.

Police said a purse containing $500 in cash was takan fnnn a catanet in the hemotology lab at Pitt County Memorial Hospital in an incident reported at 3:18 a.m.

Mlowthip$ Ofhnd .

The American Indian Doctoral Fellowship Program offers fellowships up to $4,000 to American Indians pursuing a doctorate degree at East Carolina University, the University of North Carolina at Chapel HUI, North Carolina State University and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

For more information and for applications, contact the graduate dean of the approprite university.

of the Green-and Parks Depart-

moit will be frun 5 to 7 p.m. Aug. 27 and 28 at Elm Street Center.

The program is for boys and girls ages 2anaonehalf to 16, with classes for beginners, advanced beginners, intermediate and advanced. The ^on will begin Sept. 8. Classes will be hrtd in aftonoon and early even-inghours.

For more information, call April Maxam at 752-9432 or the department at 752-4137, extension 220.

probably be $2,132,000.^

close to about

Ms. Hudson said several steps must be taken before work can begm onthesmtem.

We have to solicit tprants and set up public hearings ana a bond refer enoum, she saii We do expect to start no later than spring of 1988. Plans for the system were initiated in July 1985, according to Ms. Hudson.

Regulations Meeting

A public meeting about

itions being developed for low-level radioactive waste aisposal will be held Sept. 9 in East Carolina Universitys Willis Building auditorium.

The meeting is sponsored by the N.C. Department of Human Resources, the N.C. Radiation Protection Commission and the Governors Waste Management Board.

Pageant Contestant

Jeff Simmons has been selected as one of SO contestants to compete in the 1986 Mr. North Carolina Man of the Year pageant to be held in October in Ralei^.

A Fayetteville native, Simmons is a graduate student at East Carolina University.

Youth Session

Chapter Officers

Property Taxes

GCA Orientation

at 12:07 p.m.

J.W. Corbett said $655 in

Greenville Christian Academy will have parent/student orientation Thursday at7:30 p.m.

cash was taken from the Waffle House at 306 Greenville Blvd. in an incident reported at 1:17 p.m., while Officer R.U. Mendenhall said a .25 caliber pistol was taken from 2715 Webb St. in an incident reported at 7:59 p.m.

Venture Participant

Mariiuana Charge

Craig Allen Smith, 23, of Route 1, Grimesland, was charged with possession of marijuana by Greenville police Monday.

Officer J.W. ^nhour said the charge resulted from a 9:14 p.m. incident on Queen Annes Road.

Laura J. Hou^, a junior at J.H. Rose High School, has completed five weeks of participation in Summer Venture 1986, a program of the University of North Carolina administered by the North Carolina School of Science and Mathematics.

Miss Hough received a special award for outstanding performance in spectroscopy. Her independent project was a study of the effects of neutron radiation on dwarf bean plants.

The Grimesland Town Board has sent letters to all residents with back taxes due in an effort to speed up tax collection. Mayor Ann Hudson said today.

llie board is sending letters to all people who owe money on property in Grimesland, she said.

While Pitt (Jounty collects taxes for Grimesland, Ms. Hudson said the town had to take the initiative.

Theyve been collecting our taxes for alxMit a year, but it is always the towns responsibility to make sure people cooperate, she said.

Tlie District Union Meeting No. 2 youth session will convene at Dildys Chapel Free Will Baptist Church nm Fountain at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Elder Timothy Ward will preach ami the Union Crusaders will provi^ music.

Fellowship services will be held at 7:30 p.m. Saturday at Dildys CSiapel. Elder J(^ph Lyons will preach and the minister of the District Union Meeting No. 2 will provi^ music.

Event Postponed

A convocation for all Pitt County schools employees scheduled for Wednesday has been postponed until a later date due to inclement weather and the inability to park on the grass at East Carolina Umversity.

'Teachers should report directly to their schools at the regular starting time, a spokesman said.

Wetzel Smith of Greenville was recently elected undent of the Eastern Carolina Oiapter of the National Association of Accountants for 1966417.

Other new officers include Tony Giordano, Greenville, vice president-administration; Gary Caulder, Kinston, vice president-communications; Brian ODoherty, Greenville, vice president-educa-tion; Jamie Long, Greenville, vice president-memBership; Vernon Carawan, Greenville, treasurer, and Bob Bianchi, Kinston, secretary.

For more information on the association, call Paul Setliff at 7$2-4126.

Telethon Results

The ninth annual Cystic Fibrosis Telethon raised $122,429, according to W. Bruce Joyner, executive director of the Carolinas chapter of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation.

Permit Issued

Waste Water System

(Sponsored by the New Bern Jaycees^jMoniaf Capital Jaycees

Monthly Meeting

The Greenville Police Department has announced the approval of two requests for permits to conduct sohcitations.

Permits were issued to the Pitt

Property Taken

Two thefts were reported to Greenville police early today.

Investigators said $80 in cash was taken from Theodore Blount of 1807 Kennedy Circle in a strong arm robbery on Fifth Street near the 14th Street intersection in an incident reported at 1:27 a.m.

The Coastal Plains Chapter of Data Processing Management Association will have its monthly meeting Thursday at 6:15 p.m. in Riverside Steak Bar.

The speaker will be Howard Smith, the international director for the Charlotte DPMA chapter.

To make reservations, call Tony Parker at 735-0789.

County Shrine Club to raise money for childrens cripple and burn hospi-

til Oct. 1 in selected areas in Greenville.

Youth Gymnastics

Preregistration for the youth

Grimesland has made plans to build a $2.1 million waste water system in an effort to continue growth and eliminate possible health lazards. Mayor Ann Hudson said today.

Since we have septic tanks now, we cant grow. It is also needed for health reasons, Ms. Hudson said. The present method of ground absorption is inadequate for the towns people. We need it for the town to grow.

The exact cost of the planned system is subject to change, she said.

We cant give the exact cost

and WCTI-TV, the telethon was broadcast for 19 hours Friday and Saturday. Approximately 70 local talent acts from eastern North Carolina performed during the event, which was hosted by WCTI news team members Jan Bean, Skip Waters and Lee Moore.

Over 30 local Jaycee chapters conducted fund-raising events fw the telethon or manned satellite phone banks in their communities, Joyner said.

give the exact cost because were planning to expand on what we originally did, she said. Its going to De above $2 million. Itll

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State To Reassess Coastal Evacuation Plan

By ROBERT McCARSON Associated Press Writer

NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP) - State officials say they will examine emergency evacuation plans for the barrier islands in the wake of Hurricane Charley, which left one North Carolina woman dead and minor damage along the coast.

Joe Myers, director of the state Division of Emergency Management, said despite the traffic jams, Sundays evacuation of about ^,000 people from coastal areas went about as well as could be expected.

There was some traffic congestion (Sunday), but you have only so many roads in and out of areas like that, Myers said. Overall, the evacuations were real good, based on the fact that this was such a quick-hitting hurricane. Considering the

lead time people had and the fact that it came in summer, things went weU.

Traffic leaving Atlantic Beach and Emerald Isle was backed up in S- to 12-mile lines from the Langston Bridge at the southern end of Bogue Ba^s and the Bogue Sound drawbridge on the northern end. Traffic on U.S. 158 snarled in lines as much as 25 miles long from two bridges connectiM the Outer Banks in Dare County with the mainland.

We had people who couldnt get off the island who came back. They sat in traffic for three hours. There was just no way. 'They were pretty et about it, too, said a clerk at J(^ Yancey Motor Hotel in Atlantic Beach. One lady sat for more than three hours and only moved three blocks. People were

saying the evacuation should tavt been better planned, but there wasnt anytime.

Im going to be critiquing and looking at traffic studies, Myers said. ^Weve got a hurricane program thats ongoing. Were always looking at how to get people out quicker, but when youve got only so many bribes and so many roads, youre going to have to have lead time.

Theres no way to help the traffic jams, said Rodney Midgett, chief deputy of the Dare County Sheriffs Department. The roads just arent designed to move people out any faster. I think under the circumstances, we did the best we could.

State Highway Patrol Trooper Terry T(ar said a Manteo woman

III

/ 'tJi

DAY AFTER Beach-goers were out in force Monday scheduled to show up during the weekend came in on at Nags Head, only a day after Hurricane Charley brush- time. (AP Laserphoto) ed the Outer Banks. Motel operators say most touristsCounty Officials Favor Ban On Teacher Pay Supplements

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -Smaller counties say their larger neighbors are unfairly attracting better teachers by offering local pay supplements and they want the Cen-eral Assembly to let voters decide if the extra pay should be outlawed.

Now the bigger counties with the large tax bases can pay greater supplements and get better quality teachers, Bill Owens of Pasquotank (bounty said at a meeting of the North Carolina Association of County Commissioners. They get a better quality education for the children in meir counties, but every child in. North Carolina deserves a chance at the best possible education.

The payment of supplements makes it impossible to have equal educational opportunity in the state, said Qauae OShields of New Hanover County, who proposed a resolution calling for a ban on sup

plements. The ban would affect teachers, princiapls, superintendents and other school personnel.

With representatives of 87 counties present, the general session voted 57-24 to ask the N.C. General Assembly to put the issue on the ballot in November 1987.

The resolution calls on the Legislature to decide whether the current base pay for teachers and school employees is sufficient. Once an adequate level is set, the resolution says, all teachers and employees should be paid that amount and no more.

Edmund G. Aycock, a commissioner from Wake County, said that some consideration should be given for cost of living, which he maintained is generally higher in the larger counties.

Don Wilhoit of Orange County said that he was concerned about

limiting the exercise of local autonomy. He said that some counties might want to make hiring top teachers a priority, others mi^t want to put more money into other needs.

Some smaller county representatives voted against the resolution. Thomas Neaves, a commissioner from Ashe County, said his board thought there should be more study before the association took such an important stand.

The association members unanimously passed a resolution calling for the state to relax recently enacted groundwater regulations. Several counties have complained that the tougher standards for protection of groundwater sources have made it almost impossible for them to fmd new landfill sites that the state will approve.Forger Sentenced To 44 Years Wins Parole After Six Years

BLADENBORO, N.C. (AP) - A Bladenboro man sentenced to 44 years in prison for fbrging checks on his parents checking account has

been paroled after six years, with . defense attorneys calling his convic-; tion a horror story.

Carl Andy Pait, then 20, bolted from a Lumberton courtroom in 1982

after Suiwrior Court Judge James H. Pou Bailey activated a 20-year sentence imposed two years earlier for similar charges and added 24 more years for 12 more forged checks. The average forgery sentence is three to fiveyears.

When Pait was brought back to the courtroom in shackles, Bailey added another 30 days for contempt of court.

He gave him a life sentence, said Hub Pait, Andys father.

He (Bailey) seems to place more value on money than on a human life, said Pait, 24, who was paroled Friday and is now home with his family in Bladenboro, helping around their 32-acre farm and trying to earn enough money at a furniture nusiness to make restitution. Judge Bailey is a total discredit to the justice system of North Carolina.

Art Exhibit

GREENSBORO (AP) - An art exhibit that includes four nude drawings will remain display at the student center at the Umversity of North Carolina at Greensboro, the schools chancellor says.

UNC-Greensboro Chancellor William Moran said the exhibit, Family Portrait by Greensboro artist etuis Horney, would remain on display until Aug. 29.

Appellate defender Geoff Mangum

- who handled part of Paits appeal and fought to overturn the conviction

- minced no words. This is a horror stoi7 in Superior Court. (Judge Bailey) has erased about three-fourths of the reasons for a criminal justice system, he said.

But Bailey makes no apologies. I have no patience with repeat offenders, Bailey said in an interview earlier this week. While on probation, he committed the identical crime again. What are you going to do with him? Give him a license? So, io ahead and rack him up.

I prole board has a right to turn him loose.

In June this year - almost four years to the day Pait was sentenced

- the state Court of Appeals vacated Paits conviction and sent his case back to Robeson County Superior Court for a new trial. It wasnt the inordinately long prison term that ultimately won Paits freedom. It was Bailey's actions on June 1,1962, that raised eyebrows.

The appeals court ruled that Bailey intimidated and coerced Pait in to pleading guilty before his court-appointed attorney could review the charges and prei^re a defense or discuss a plea trgain. The court said Bailey violated Paits constitutional rights and denied him effective assistance of counsel.

Bailey denies intimidating Pait. I dont think there was any coercion to it. I just told them to come back with an honest statement as to what they wanted to do. I tried to tell them to get their act together.

But Pait said he pleaded guilty against his lawyers advice after Bailey became visibly angry while reviewing the case.

When we entered not guilty pleas,

died Sunday night when her car ran into headlight-deep water on the causeway linking Manteo with Nags Head. Sarah Jones car then slipped into a canal. Tolar said. The car was found by a North Carolina Power employee who was out checking power lines.

It (the water) came up quickly and then it went out about as quickly as it came in, said Sgt. H.G.Lattaof the Highway Patrol. As far as wind damage, it was a minor storm, but we had higher water than we did in Gloria.

By early afternoon Monday, the National weather Service had lifted the hurricane warning for the East Coast as C!harley moved out to sea. Five storm-related deaths, including the, one in North Carolina, were reported.

Manteo Police Chief H.H. said water was up to 2 feet within a bkxk d the watorfront Sun-

Midgett eet ^

for about four hours Sunday night, he

D^te all that, I would consiiter it a minor storm, Midgett said. Just a day (Mr two of cleanup and everything will be back to normal. The tide, you cant do anything about that.

-Two damage assessment teams were dispatched Mond^ to survey the damage caused by Charley. One team headed for Hyde, Tyrrell, and Dare counties while the other surveyed damage in Carteret aod Pamlico counties. The teams consist of representatives from the Division

of Emergency Management, the state Department of Insurance and the American Red Cross.

The North Carolina Department of Crime Control and Public Safety said initial rqp(Nrts indicated mKM* stixm damage. An aircraft and hangar at Manteo were damaged, and the nxrf was blown off a store^in Kill Devil Hills.

Coastal roads and highways were passable Monday, but motorists were asked to use extreme caution. Soundside flooding was reported on Hatteras Island, and water was standing (m roads in the villages of Rodanthe and Salvo. Two inches of sand covered N.C. 12 just iMirth of Rodanthe.

Charley Put Only Slight Damper On Tourists' Plans

NAGS HEAD, N.C. (AP) - Hurricane Charley may have scared some tourists off the Outer Banks for a while Sunday, but most visitors planning to start a week of vacation weathered the storm and showed up on the islands, realtors say.

Out of 45 people that were supposed to show up Sunday, ody two didnt make it, said Jeff Goldberg, a rental broker with Colony Realty in Avon. He said water standing on N.C. 12 on Hatteras Island made it more sensible for tourists to stay put.

Beth Pace with Lighthouse Realty in Kitty Hawk said no one canceled cottage reservations and that everyone scheduled to rent a cottage made it to the beach.

While others were choking out Sunday, Marshall and Kathy Miller of Williamsburg, Va., were checking into their beachfront cottage in Na Head.

glad to be coming this way. You couldnt get

The wind was shaking the house. That was a little scary, Mrs. Miller said.

Skies were sunny Monday with a few clouds and temperatures were in the high 80s. Little evidence remained of the storms visit - a puddle of sound water here, a little sand on the road there and a Volvo station wagon crushed by a falling brick wall.

As Charley moved up the East Coast, many of the tourists who fled Sunday morning began makmg their way back across Washington Baum Bridge to continue their vacations, and residents returned to their homes.

Dare County Sheriff Bert AuStiB said many of those who left probably had planned to end their vacations Sunday after spending a weekend at the ^ch. Many tou^ts and residents decided to stay on the island rather than risk being stu<* in a traffic jam in the eye of a hurricane, he said.

anywhere going toward Virginia, MiUer said. I fi^ea . . . . . ^

........... nitw

The Millers, their two daughters and two nieces waited out Charley in their cottage.

Perfect, said Clint Reed, a surfer of Bergen County, N. J. Radical waves. Theyre just huge.

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Judge Bailey got mad, p()pped his glasses off his head and said he was tired of frivolous pleas in his courtroom, Pait said. He told us to leave and return with an honest plea. Now, theres not but one plea left. So in a round-about way, he said for us to return with a guilty plea.

Pait made a whirlwind tour throu^ the judicial system. He con-fessea to police, was arrested, arraigned, got a court-appointed attorney, j^eaded guilty, tried to escape and was sentenced all on the same day.

Pait originally was convicted of forgery in 1980. Paits parents were strapped with medical bills at the time and they were still trying to furnish a home that had burned down in 1976. So in 1980, Pait was sentenced to 20 years with a provision giving him almost immediate parole eligibility. Nevertheless, he served 19 months.

That full sentence was reactivated by Bailey in 1982.

I just wanted to escape. All my attorney said was, Your honor, Im court-appointed so he could get his money. The judge said, I wouldnt take a check if I were you. Ill order the state to pay you. And the judge turned to me and said, Now you have 44 years to think about writing bad checks.

Thats when I l^alooed.

After the new trial was ordered, an attorney rranged for restitution, arranged a plea bargain in which Pait was paroled in recognition of the time served in prisop. Paits six years during which time he lost 50 pounds and grew 12 inches in height is almost equivalent to the time usually served when a 20-year prison term is handed down. Initially, He was not eligible for parole until 1994.Introducing The VR-HF600- ^599 Canons First Hi-Fi Console Video Recorder.

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JUST FOOLING - Ping Pi, a baby tiger from tbe Columbus, Ohio, Zoo spars with Willy Bite the dog during a visit to the home of Med Dodge in Columbus. Tbe two an-

nimals played for about half an hour until Willy Bite tired of the smaller feline and UmA refuge. (AP Laserphoto)

Heavy Rain Eases Water Shortage In S. Carolina

By The Associated Press

Recent showers have eased South Carolinas drought enough for state officials to begin efforts to lift voluntary water restrictions and to encourage many farmers about the prospects for late summer and fall crops.

F reddy Vang, executive director of the South Carolina Water Resources Commission, on Monday mailed letters to municipal, water-treatment plant and other officials advising that drought conditions have receded and restrictions could be lifted.

Officials, however, urged continued conservation because the states water supplies have not fully recoverd from the summers drou^t.

It s not over, but were heading in the right direction, said state climatologist John Purvis.

An estimated 10.4 inches of rain fell in Newberry on Monday, where flooding forced an evacuation of some residential areas and drowned a 45 year-old woman and her 2-year old granddaughter.

Adrienne Woodward, 2, and Janice Fmting, 45, her grandmother, drowned while crossing rain-swollen Scotts Oeek after their station wagon was iiiundated by a surge of floodwater, Newl)erry County Coroner Coleman Bisliop said. The water in Newberry was waist-deep in many areas.

Iurvis said 10.4 inches of rain were

Hayden May Get Pay Raise

RALEIGH (AP) - Former Rep. Margaret Pinky Hayden could get part of the 35 percent raise the General Assembly denied her last month, thanks to a proposed reorganization of the state Department of Public Instruction.

Craig Phillips, state superintendent of public instruction, was expected to consider this week changes that could include putting Ms. Hayden in charge of all legislative lobiiying for the department, said Reeves McGlohon, associate super-intenilent, in an interview today.

McCilohon said published reports that Ms. Hayden could receive a 29 p*rcent raise to $47,000 were completely erroneous.

McCilohon said the change would have to l>e approved by Phillips and forwarded to the state Personnel Office.

It wouldnt be anywhere near $17,000 if she got the maximum increase, he said. "State personnel rules would indicate that if she got reclassified she could receive up to a 10 (rercent pay increase above and Ireyond whatever she is making cur-reiilly

McGlohon said Ms. Hayden is making $37,152 at grade 76 and could tlicicfore get a salary of no more tlian $40,752.

Ms Hayden and a special provision in the 1986 budget bill to give her a 35 rcent increase sparked heated

as; flushi^ gutters; and washing s, motorcycles, boats, trailers

ing lots and other hard-surfaced areas; " cars,

and other vehicles.

Drou^t alert conditions in the Midlands and thi northwest, north central and west central areas of the state were downgraded from severe to moderate Monday.

Purvis said, however, that rainfall levels were still below average for the year. The Greenville-Sp^n-burg area was 14.20 inches below normal at 8 a.m., Ckilumbia was 21.56 inches below normal and Charleston was 9.34 inches below normal.

Enough moisture, however, exists in many fields to renovate burned-out pastures, Linvill said.

This is a good time to get a ryegrass seeding up and going. Scattered showers during the remainder ' of the week will keep top soil in prime conditicm for germmation and early growth, he said.

Linvill said late summer and fall letable cngis have good poten-r and that growers should be planting late crops over the next three to five days where field conditions permit.

While gardens, lawns and crops have responded dramatically, it is too late for many crops such as small grains, com and early summer hay

--------------------------------- crops. Soybeans are already showing

washing sidewalks, driveways, park- improvement, Purvis said.

dumped on the area within a 24-hour iod. Local officials said most of t rain fell within four hours between 4 a.m. and 8 a.m.

The weather service reported 6 inches of rain in Winnsboro and more than 6 inches of rain at White Rock, north of Columbia, as well as heavy rains at Lake Murray and in Lee and Sumter counties.

Vang called the widespread rainfall a l-in-500-years event.

A 100-year storm would be something like 7 inches of rain in six hours, he said. Monday, in Newberry, we had 10.4 inches of rain in about five hours.

Above normal rainfall over the lower Coastal Plains and seasonal amounts over the rest of ttie state should be the pattern for the next month, Clemson Extension meteorologist Dale Linvill said in a 30<iay forecast. Daytime high temperatures should average from 86 degrees to 90 degrees with nightly lows from 66 to 72,he said.

But while recent rains have brought relief, Vang said, August, September and October are traditionally the states driest months.

Voluntary water restrictions were ordered July 30 by the Central Drought Response Committee, and 26 of South Carolinas 46 counties imposed voluntary measures that included cutbacks on lawn watering;

s, park-

10-Inch Rainfall Floods Newberry

By G.G. RIGSBY Associated Press Writer

NEWBERRY, S.C. (AP) - Officials were assessing damage and residents began cleaning up after 10 inches of rain fell in four hours, sparking flooding that drowned a 2-year-old girl and her grandmother.

The rain that began early Monday was not related to Hurricane Charley, officials said, and followed two storms last week that each dropped about three inches during the worst drought in the century.

Whoever has been praying for rain, their prayers have been answered, said City Manager A1 Harvey. We have an APB out for that individual.

About a dozen people had to be rescued from low-lying areas Monday morning, and flooding forced some people to leave their Mmes in the town 40 miles northwest of Columbia.

The rain started about 4 a.m. and

became a serious problem within an hour, said state Rep. David Waldrop, deputy public safety dilator of the city. It kind of stunned everybody, he said.

Mayor Clarence Shealy Jr. declared a state of emergency at 8:30 a.m. Monday to hold down traffic in the area.

Adrienne Woodward, 2, and Janice Epting, 46, her grandmother, drowned when they fled their station wagon which was inundated by a surge of floodwater and stalled on a bridge over Scotts Creek, said Coroner Coleman Bishop.

The infants mother, Faye Woodward, 23, survived by grabbing a log and a bystander pulled her to safety, Bishop said.

Officials were planning to start assessing the damage today.

Harvey said more than 25 homes were flooded, and the Red Cross said tbe number may be as high as 45.

Rural South May Lag Behind

ispiite Itetween the Senate and Rep. Biliy Watkins, D Granville, who wanted the provision and is a friend of Ms Hayden. The Senate was successful in removing the provision after deflate that lengthened the session - and Ms. Hayden was limited to the 6.5 percent pay increase given to most teachers.

Ms. Hayden declined to give details of her discussions with Phillips or the proposed reorganization.

CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) - Rural areas of the South may fall further behind the rest of the region as the Sunbelt moves from a manufacturing ecoiuimy toward a service economy, the executive director of the Southern Growth Policies Board said.

Jess White told budget officers and state planners Monday that the region will add 9 million new jobs by the year 2000, but that 7 million wiU be in trade and service industries. During the same period, the n^on will lose 400,000 manufacturing Jons.

As tbe metro areas lose ... the manufacturing sector, they have a services and knowledge-based sector emerging fast enough, creating jobs to absorb that loss,

White said. This is ihA true of the rural areas and small towns where these emerging sectors are not growing fast enough.

White made the comments during the rttional meetings of the National Association of State Budget Officers and the Council of State Planning Agencies.

He noted that the loss of manufacturing iobs in the South is not a result of the business cycle but of the same industrial restructuring which has affected smokestack inobtries in the North.

There are a number of issues that poUcy planners in the South must address to allow our rural areas to adjust to these wrenchii^ changes, White said.

Loan Lets Shaw Pay Off

$750,000 Debt To IRS

By F. ALAN BOYCE Associated Press Writer

RALEIGH (AP) - Shaw University has ref^ nearly $750,000 in back taxes and penalties to tbe Internal Revenue Service with the help of a 1521,000 loan and donations from suDporters, university officials say.

is a step, a rt step, a giant leap, but we know that tbe m is not yet finished, said George Debnam, a member of the board of trustees. We know that we are not out of debt. There will be continued campaigns by the alumni, by the Baptists, by all Of the constituencies of Shaw University to see to it that we liquidate ourddM.

John Lucas, chairman of the executive committee of tbe trustee board, attributed the successful fiind-rais-ing to the General Baptist State Convention, alumni, the A.J. Fletcher Foundation of Raleigh, U.S. Rep. Bill Cobey, R-N.C., u!s. Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N.C. and friends at the Mechanics and Farmers Bank who loanded the school $521,066.85.

Dennis Spellman, financial consultant for Shaw, said the university would no longer get federal funds for student-based programs in a lump at the beginning of the year.

Were now on a reimbursement basis, which means that we need to earn the funds and then put in for reimbursement, Im said, noting that last year Shaw got $2.1 million in

that we use wisely these

I said little effort had been ! to determine how Shaw got into its financial diffictilties.

It really hasnt served any purpose to back and rehash old busines8,^he said. The records jmt hadnt been mmntetiui Officials at Shaw announced

earlier this month that tuition would increase 66 percent, from $2,620 to $4,350, and room and meal fees were expected to more than double firom $1,530 to $3,070. But Lucas said faculty members who had missed paychecks were being reimbursed and that all would be repaid in a matter of days, not weeks.

Suicide Plunge

I think theres been a real resolve not only to reaffirm the basic mission and pmpose of the university but to see that systems and controls are put

By The Associated Press

A Chorry Point Marine apparently committed suicide by driving his car off the end of a partially completed bridge into tbe waters of Bogue Sound near Atlantic Beach, Carteret CounU sheriffs officials say.

Anthony C. Boggs, 21, crashed through two barncades, drove to where the unfinished bridge ended, and paused before flooring the accelerator, sending his 1964 Renault on a 50-foot plunge into the sound, said Det. nank Galizia of the Carteret County Sheriffs Department.

The bridge eventually will connect Atlantic Beach with Morehead City. Workers have paved the structure from the beach side to about half way across the sound.

A witness to the accident, James L. Miller of Hillsborough, told police he was driving by tbe bridge when he saw a car speed through the barricades about 1:20 a.m., drive onto the bridge and stop. Miller said as he

walked toward the car, it suddenly went off the end of the structure.

Shortly after the incident. Miller was blown off the bridge by a strong gust of wind and fell about 25 feet into the sound, Galizia said. He said Miller was rescued by a private vessel and treated for mmor imuries.

Boggs body was still pinnea inside the car when it was pulled from the sound Sunday by a state Department of Transportation crane, Galizia said.

Divers found a note in the car that was badly damaged by the currents, but we consider it a suicide note, Galizia said. Were stUl trying to piece it together, but part of it said, ^goodbye cruel life.

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Toll Rises

TAITHFUL DOG - Tht fUtae of Greyfrian Bobby, the Skye terrier that watched over its mastM*! grave for 14 years, was back in position in centrai Edinburgh recently after being knocked down by a car. City Hall plans to move the statue to a safur spot. (APLaserphoto)

Scotland Moving Statue of Famed Dog To Safe Haven

By GRAHAM HEATHCOTE Associated Press Writer EIDINBURGH, Scotland (AP) Greyfriars Bobby, the most famous d<^ in Scotland, is moving from his stand at the comer of Candlemaker Row and George IV Bridge to a safer place.

The statue of the little Skye terrier was knocked down by a car in November and suffered a crack in its plinth but was put back up.

But were moving him to a safer j^ition up the road 10 to 20 yards, said Martin Hannan, an spokesman for Edinburghs City Hall. The council has already bought the land there to do it.

To move the statue any further would put it out of context, for Greyfriars churchyard, where Bobbys master is buried, lies just across the road.

Greyfriars Bobby belonged to John Gray, a countiyman who joined the plice force in the early 1850s and took the little dog with him on his beat in the slums of Edinburgh Old Town.

.Gray died of tuberculosis in 1858 and was buried in the churchyard, his dog following the coffin. Bobby, then in the care of Grays son, went back to the churchyard the same night, squirmed under the gate and lay down in the dark

For the next 14 years he never left it, except for short walks to Traills Eating House for a meal from the owner and tidbits from customers who got to know of his devotion.

Police officers looked out for him by the light of their lanterns. The citys Provost (mayor) had an engraved collar made for the dog, with a license for the state dog tax attached. The collar is in the citys HunUy House Museum.

The dog died in Traills home in 1872 and legend has it that Traill secretly buried him in an empty part of Greyfriars churchyard, consecrated ground forbidden to animals. True or not, tbe dog has his own memorial there: Let his loyalty and devotion be a lesson to us all. Erected by the Dog Aid Society of Scotland, and unveiled in 1961.

Another memorial reads: John Gray, died 1858. Auld Jack, Master of Greyfriars Bobby, and even in his ashes most beloved. Erected by American Lovers of Bobby.

The church stands across the road opposite Bobbys lifesize bronze statue, modeled by William Brodie, a member of the Royal Scottish Academy.

Two HoUywood films, by MGM and Walt Disney, were made abcut Bobby and the story is so moving and popular here that every guidebook to the Scottish capital mentions it. At least two books about Bobby, constantly reprinted, are always on newsstands here.

It wouldnt be done to visit Edinburgh and not pat the statue on the head, said a\y Hall spokesman Hannan.

The statue was knocked down by a motorist who was lucky not to be lynched, although I heard he was given a ri^t good thumping.

The statues granite plinth was cracked but Bobby is in good nick (condition) after being renovated by the company that refurbished the Eros statue in Piccadilly (^us in London.

*It will get a new plinth and were moving the statue to try to make sure that nothing like this happens again, Hannan said.

By BARRY RENFREW Anodated Pren Writer

ISLABIABAD. Pakistan (AP) -Police firing tear gas charged demonstrators in Karachi, Dadu and other parts of southern Pakistan today, and the death toll from anti-govemment protests reached 26.

Police and paramilitary units used tear gas and baton charges to break up an opposition march in Dadu, Sind province, witnesses said.

Scattered fitting persisted in p^ of Karachi and elsewhere in Sind province. Bands of protesters pelted police patrols with stones before fleeing up side streets as officers fired tear giu.

Army units were called out to assist police in several areas of Sind province.

The Movement for the Restoration of Democracy is waging a campaign to oust President Gen. Mohammad Zia ul-Haq and force elections, and opposition leaders vowed to stage more street rallies today.

At least 16 people were reported killed and dozens injured in clashes between riot police and opposition supporters across Pakistan on Mon-day.

Ten people were reported killed in clashes Thursday through Sunday.

Local reporters and other witnesses today said two police officers, two protesters ana a government activist were killed Monday night at Tando Khan in Sind province during a protest march when police and protesters fired on each other.

Those killed Monday included an opposition supporter who died in Dadu when pouce opened fire on a crowd, the government reported. Opposition omcials said a second person also was killed there, but their claims could not immediately be verified.

The death reported most recently was that of a protester kiUed Monday when police opened fire on a crowd in Moro Chonk. A local magistrate announced the death today.

Car Bomb Kills 10 In Tehran

NICOSIA, Cyprus (AP) - A car laden with 50 pounds of TNT exploded in one of the main squares of Irans capital today, killing 10 people and wounding scores, Irans official Islamic Republic News Agency said.

The blast, in Tehrans Ferdowsi Square, came in the middle of the morning rush hour in one of the most crowded areas of the city, the agency said in a dispatch monitored in Nicosia.

The 8:20 a.m. explosion damaged a bus, four automobiles and seven motorcycles, injuring their passengers, IRNA said. The car-bomb blast also shattered windows in nearby buildings.

There was no immediate claim of responsibility for the attack, but IR-NAblamed bgents of imperialism, a designation used by Irans Moslem fundamentalist authorities to describe the various anti-govem-ment underground groups active in the country.

It was the second car-bombing in Iran in four days. An explosion on Saturday in the Moslem holy city of (^m, 100 miles southeast of Tehran, tfilled 13 people and wounded more than 100.

Salman Taieer, a n^esman for the Movement for the Rertoration of Democracy, said the government was resortma to force because it had Install popular support. T1iey have lost the pmitical battle and they are now resortiog to violence and brutality,he said.

Opposition crowds have bottled police, attacked government buildings, set fire to banks and other businesses, disrupted road and rail traffic and held wotat marches and meetings across Pakistan.

Riot police have broken up the protests with tear gas and baton charges and repeatedly fired on stone-throwing protesters with rifles and shotguns.

Top opposition leader Benazir Bhutto remained under detention today in a iail near Karachi.

Railway officials in Karachi, the countrys largest city, said no trains had gotten through on Monday

because of disturbances, and the government ordered ail schools and universities in the city and Sind province to close until Se^ 2.

An estimated 10,000 peo{de, some of them shouting Shoot us! Shoot us! marched in Lahore on Monday, but the procession broke up peacefully after a roadblock manned by hundreds of poUce halted it in the heart of the dty.

The civilian government Zia appointed late last year issued a statement Monday saying two policemen were killed and a third wounded while ttying to move about 200 protesters from a road near the town of Khesana Mori. Two demonstrators also were reported killed.

Riot police used shotguns and tear aas to disperse a march by about 3,000 platers in Karachi.

Hospital officials confirmed a man was killed when police opened fire with rifles in east Karadii. Police

said the first shots came from the

UUU woo QUUV WWU Ul

police near Hyderabad.

Witnesses said police fired on rock-throwing protesters in the southern town of Askrand, kflUM ooe man and woundina another. Witnesses in Tando Admn said sfo protesters were wounded in an ei-change of gunfire with police.

Zia has been out of the country since before ttie trouble began, on a Moslem pilgrimage to Mecca in SaudiArabia.

The protests began Wednesday as authonties rounded up hundreo of activists and banned anti-government rallies. Miss Bhutto was arrested the following day, which was Pakistans independence day, and demonstrations were again held despite the ban.

U.S. Files Diplomatic Protest With Mexico

MEXICO CITY (AP) - The United States filed a diplomatic protest with Mexico charging a U.S. narcotics agent was illegally held aikl beaten by police in Guadalaj^, and the government said it was investigating the allegations.

The note was delivered Monday night to Foreign Minister Benu^o Sepulveda by U.S. charge daffaires Morris Busby, the ranking American diplomat in Mexico. The contents of the note were not released here.

At issue is the Wednesday detention of Drug Enforcement Administration special agent Victor Cortez by Jalisco state judicial police in Guadalajara, 360 miles west of the capital.

A U.S. Embassy news release said Ck>rtez was illegally detained, interrogated and tortured by Jalisco state police officers.

Mexican officials last week said Cortez was detained by the police, but strongly denied that he was tortured. They said he was released after three hours while U.S. officials say he was held six hours.

0n behalf of the U.S. government, charge (daffaires) Busby protested these unprovided, brutal, criminal acts against an American official accredited to the government of Mexico, the embassy news release said.

It also said Busby requested an immediate investigation to apprehend, prosecute and punish, without delay, those found to be responsible.

In a brief statement, the Foreign Ministry acknowledged Monday ni^t it received the U.S. protest, and said the Federal Attorney Generals Office has begun an investigation to determine what happened.

Earlier Monday, the Attorney Generals office said a group of its special agents were questioning the state policemen involved in the Cortez case and that results of the investigation would be announced in 48 hours.

The Cortez incident occurred while President Miguel de la Madrid was in Washington mee^ with President Reagan to promise increased Mexican cooperation in a joint anti-drug war.

We have given them the proof and now we will wait to see what they do about it. Nobody wants to rock the boat at this point, said one U.S. Embassy official, who spoke on condition of anonymity.

Over the weekend, DEA chief John Lawn said Cortez was beaten and subjected electrical shock treatment and had numerous contusions on his body. He said the interrc^tors wanted to find out about the DEAs role in Mexico and its investigations.

Lawn said Cortez was responsible for the seizure of substantial quantities of cocaine over the past month.

The incident occurred in the same city where another DEA agent, Enrique Camarena Salazar, was beaten to death by drug traffickers in February 1985.

U.S. officials say he was abducted by state policemen who delivered himtotheu^fickers.

Earlier in the day. State Department deputy spokesman Charles Redman said in Washington that the U.S. protest included detailed information about the injuries Cortez suffered.

The mistreatment of an American drug agent has serious implications for U.S.-Mexican cooperation on the narcotics issue, particularly at a time when vigorous efforts are being undertaken to inmrove border security and stem the flow of narcotics from Mexico to the United States, Redman said.

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Soviets Say Israeli Talks Ended With Little Accord

By ANDREW ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer MOSCOW (AP) - The Soviet-Israeli talks in Finland, the first official encounter between the two countries in 19 years, achieved nothing and ended abrubtly without 1 agreement to resume bilateral cbntacts,^a Soviet Foreign Ministry s^esman said today.

Spriiesman (fonnady Gerasimovs comments on Mondays truncated talks in Helsinki directly contradicted Israels positive assessment of the discussions and the Israeli report that both sides agreed tt> future meetings.

Gerasimov, at a news conference, said, We are not engaged in any i^otiations with Israel. We had a ^liminary meeting of two consular officials ... There are no plans for a continuation of this meeting.

He also said: We are not tall^ about establishing consular relations and it is time we closed that question forever. I can only repeat that a preliminary meeting was held in Helsinki that resulted in nothing.

He blamed the failure on Israels insistence on discussing Jewish emigration from the Soviet Union. He called the insistence arrooant interference in the internal affairs of the Soviet Union and totally unjustifiable.

In Helsinki, Israeli officials said they were surprised by the harsh Soviet appraisal.

A senior official, who spoke on condition of anonymity, said of Gerasimovs conunents: It is a very sharp and tough statement, even if they thought n^hing was achieved.

Another Israeli official, who also declined to be identified, said Gerasimovs comments likely were intended for Soviet and Arab consumption.

We think hes wrong. We think something has been acmeved, he said. That the meeting took place is, in our minds, an achievement.

Gerasimov said Israel wanted to send a consular delegation to the Soviet Union.

But the point here is that there is no Israeli pro{rty on Soviet soil and no Israeh citizens living here, Gerasimov said.

Israeli officials had reported after Mondays talks, which broke off after 90 minutes although they had been scheduled to last two days, that the Soviets wanted to send a consular delegation to Israel. The Israelis said any such visit would have to be reciprocal.

This is why there was no agreement on the visit of Soviet officials to Israel, (forasimov said.

The Soviet Union has said it will not re-establish diplomatic ties, broken during the 1967 Arab-Israeli War, unless Israel returns occupied lands to the Arabs, and Gerasimov reiterated that position.

Probanly people believe there was some backstage game going on (in Helsinki), Gerasimov said. There was none and there wont be.

Israeli Foreign Minister Yitzhak Shamir, speaking Monday in Jerusalem, praised the talks as a good opportunity to present our hopes and said Israel was not dinppointed with the outcome.

In 90 minutes we explained all our positions, he said.

Before the meeting, Israeli officials, including Prime Minister Shimon Peres, expressed cautious hopes that the talks could lead to a renewal of diplomatic relations.

But Abba Eban, who heads the Israeli parliaments foreign affairs and defense committee, described the great expectations surrounding the encounter as much international ado about almost nothing. Eban also disclosed that the talks were a precedent in a formal sense only.

Israel says 400,000 of the Soviet Unions 2.5 million Jews wish to leave, while the Soviets dispute the figures and say the issue of Soviet Jewry is an internal matter.

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Stock And Market Reports

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market moved lower today, but sev-

DeltaAin

DowChen

The Dow Jones average of 30 industrials trimmed most ^ its earlier losses and by noon on Wall Street it stood at 1,868.39, off 1.13 from Mondays close. The blue chip indicator took a doubleKligit drop shortly after

iPow EastnAirL - ' Jak

Exxm FPL Grp Firestone FMWachov

GeoCorp

In toe broader market, declining issues held a lead over advances of 760 to 618 in the tally of common stocks listed on the New York Stock Exchange. The NYSE composite index was off 0.06 to 142.26.

Volume on the Big Board came to 54.56 million shares at midday, compared with 48.17 million at the same

I Mill

Gen Motors GnMotrE

2S&T

Goodrich

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculeslnc

ITT

Corp

Rand

At the American Stock Exchange, meanwhile, the market value inmx was down 0.26 at 270.96.

The Commerce Department reported that the economy crawled at a feeble 0.6 percent growth pace from April through June. The increase in the gross national pnxluct was the smallest since the last recession and was down from an initial estimate of l.l percent the department made last month.

The unexpectedly weak GNP revision sparked a rally in the bond market where prices of some actively traded long-term Treasury securities climbed nearly $10 for each $1,000 in face value, sending yields sharply luwer.

ICN Pharmaceuticals fell % to 28 and led the NYSEs list of the 15 most actively traded stocks. Wall Streeters attributed the stocks activity to investors selling to acquire profits made in the recent rapio ap-

^ternational Business Wcliines led the improvements in the blue chips. It gained 1% to 137M and was second on the Big Boards roster of activelv traded issues.

Hewlett-Packard moved ahead 1% to 42, with 602,700 shares traded by noon. The computer maker reported its fiscal third quarter net income came to 48 cents a share, up from 45 cents a year earlier.

Elsewhere in technology sector. Digital Equipment gained IV4 to 98V4.

NEW YORK (AP) -Mjd^y stocks:

AMR Corp AbbottLab Allis Chaim Akoa AmBrands Am Can Amr

Int Paper

InURcct

JamesRvr

KanebSvc

LoewsC^

McDmnInt

McKesson

MinnMM

MobU

Monsanto

NCNBCp

NatDistm

Navistar

OunCp OwensDl PacTel PennwJC PepsiCjo PhdpsDod

Polaroid

ProctGamb

QuakerOats

^Nab

RalstnPur

Rockwel

SearsRoeb Shaklee Skyline Cp

iCo SwstBdl

Stevens JP TRW Inc Texaco Inc TexEastn USX Corp UnCamp

Vest Unocal WalMart WestPtPep WestghEl Weyerhsr WinnDix Woolwrth Wrigley XeraCp

54Vi

70H

66^

37%

24%

44%

59%

25 55% 72% 73V4 70% 89% 71% 42%

33V4

48%

31%

54%

53%

57%

130%

08%

27%

04% 49% 69% 22% 63% 55% 105% 109% 34% 71V4 50% 35% 7%-81% 69% 47% 41% 59% 78% 32% 17% 74 10% 04% 79 83% 51% 73% 42%

58 28 45% 26% 14% 18%

26 111 76 47% 35

ftAH/ fV 7fS

31%

28%

17%

49%

21%

59%

20%

46%

57%

34%

51%

42%

55%

40% 40%

53% 54

79% 79%

49% 49%

8% 9

65% <5%

30% 37

24% 24%

44% 44%

SHttI 99*^

24% 24%

55% 55%

72% 72%

72% 73

76 70%

88% 89%

71% 71%

41% 42%

38% 38%

33 33%

47% 48%

53% 53%

31 3IV4 54% 54%

70% 70%

30% 30%

52% 52%

57% 57%

135% 136% 67% 08

5% 6

27% 27%

53% 54%

15% 15%

2% 2% 63% 64

49 49%

08% 60 21% 22% 63% 63%

1^^ 1^'^ 109 109%

34% 34%

70% 71

50 50

34% 34%

7% 7V4

80% 80% 69V4 69%

47% 47%

40% 41%

59% 59%

77V4 77%

32V4 32%

16% 17%

63% 64%

78% 78%

83 83%

51 51%

73% 73%

42% 42%

57%

44% 45%

25% 26

14% 14%

18% 18% 25% 25%

110% 110% 76 76

46% 46%

34% 35

96V4 99

31 31%

27% 27%

17% 17%

48% 48%

21% 21% 59% 59%

20 20 46 46%

52% 53

57% 57%

34% 34V4

50% 50%

42% 42%

50% 50%

55% 55%

1^ Low Last

AmlntGrp Am Motors AmStand AmerTAT Amoco

53% 53%

50% 50% 50%

3% 3V4 3V4

37% 37 37%

92% 92% 92%

88 87% 87%

84% 83% 84V4

143 142% 142V4

137% 136 137%

2% 2% 2%

38 37% 37%

23% 23% 23%

65% 05 65

Celanese Champ Int Chevron Chrysler CocaCola ColgPalm " nwEdis

Crown Zell

8 7% 8

60% 59% 59%

54% 54% 54%

50% 50% 50%

47% 47 47

38% 37% 38%

29% 29% 29%

40 39% 40

213% 212% 213 25% 24% 25%

43% 43% 43%

39% 39% 39%

38% 37% 38V4

39% 39% 39%

34 33% 33%

61% 61% 6IV4

42% 42% 42%

Following are selected stock quotations as ofll:00a.m.:

Ashland OU................... 55V4

Burroughs Corporation......................TOVi

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

Fieldcrest Mills.................................81 Vi

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

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

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

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

John Deere........................................25Vi

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

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

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

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

Southmark Corporation......................10%

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

Dominion Resources.............................50

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

OVER THE COUNTER

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

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

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

Chemlawn..................................17% to 18

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

Peoples ^nk.............................19% to 20

North Carolina Natural Gas 31 Vi to 32

Cooper LaserSonics................3% to 3 7/16

By The Associated Press Following are the preliminary sales figures from the Eastern Belt Tobacco Market for Monday, Aug. 18,1986 as provided by the Federal-State Market News Service. Figures are subject to revision.

Market State

Ahoskie..................................................

Clinton (I).......................................................294,139

Dunn..................................................................133,906

Farmville........................................................759,814

Goldsboro........................................................764,647

Greenville (I)....................... 741,616

Kinston............................................................887,523

Rocky Mount (I)..............................................328,480

Smithfield.......................................................420,430

Wallace...........................................................319,032

Washington............................................

Wendell................................................ 247,950

Williamston.....................................................422,993

Wilson (I)........................................................979,196

Windsor..........................................................418,046

ToUIType(I)................................ 6,717,772

Average for the day was up $3.64 from last Tliursday. (I) incomplete figures.

Daily

Pounds

Value

Avg. . No Sale

..294,139

404,381

137.48

178,567

133.35

1,101,741

145.00

1,107,521

144.84

1,057,731

142.63

1,319,957

148.72

482,2%

146.83

420,430

594,610

141.43

444,207

139.24

329,482

132.88

634,032

149.89

1,408,800

579,248

143.87

.,418,046

138.56

6,717,772

9,642,573

143.54

Beans On Menu

WASHINGTON (AP) - A Michigan congressman whos bothered by the bean-barren menus at the White House said hes out to expand first lady Nancy Reagans culinary repertoire.

*Tts come to my attention that Michi^n dry beans are not being served at the White House when the Reagans entertain visiting heads of state, said Rep. Bob Traxler, a Democrat. In response. Im sending Mrs. Reagan the Michigan Bean Cookbook published by the Michigan Bean Commission.

Traxlers district in mid-Michigan is the states No.l. producer of dry beans, and Michigan is the nations N0.I. source of dry edible beans.

Traxler said the bean commissions cookbook is full of tasty recipes, including several for Michigan navy bean soup, which is a daily fixture on menus in dining rooms at the Capitol.

Im hopeful that Mrs. Reagan will confer with the White House chefs and consider serving a bean dish to

the dignitaries visiting the U.S., Traxler said. Not only do Michigan beans make for a delectable dish, out theyre also high in protein and low in

Glass Courage

NEW YORK (AP) - Singer John Denver says it took some courage for him to trade in his trademark steel-rimmed glasses for contact lenses.

Contact lenses were a hell of a risk, since I had a strong image with glasses, but I was hiding behind them, Denver says in an interview in Parade magazine.Worsening Trade Ratio Holds Economy To Minimal Growth

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - The economy, held back by a worsening trade pmormance, grew at a barely

through June, the \^est advance since the last recession, the government reported today.

Hie Commerce Department said the rate of growth in the gross national product, the broadest measure of economic health, was the smallest since GNP had fallen at a 3.2 percent rate in the July-September quarter of 1962, during the depths of the last recession.

The second quarter advance matches a 0.6 percent rise in the fourth quarter of 1982 as the country began toj^ out of the recession.

The 0.6 percent performance

Road ...

(Continued from page 1)

But a report Monday from architect James G. Hite, which set the cost of a building with a structural steel frame and reinforced concrete wall panels at $470,000, caused the boara to tell Dickerson to see what could be done to dress up a metal building for the site.

Commissioners agreed to hire Hite to develop a master plan for courthouse facilities after reviewing a proposal in which the architect said the study of present and future needs and the development of a plan would cost $28,000 and take six to eight months to complete.

The money for the study will come from court facilities fees.

The boards action in adopting a resolution against the location of any radioactive waste dispo^l site in the county came after Assistant County Manager John Bulow reported that Pitt was listed as one of the suitable areas in a report by the Southeast Compact Commission in its selection of North Carolina as the host state for a waste disposal site.

Bulow said the report showed the Belvoir-Bethel area of the county is considered suitable because of clay soils.

But Bulow said state officials -while opposing the selection of North Carolina as the location of a site to replace the present site in South Carolina say the only area of the state that is suitable is in the Piedmont. He said any selection of a site in North Carolina would be made by the state.

Bulow also reported that the state has estimated the 1985 population of Pitt C^ty as 95,862 and projected that by 1988 the county will have a population of 99,794. By 1989, state projections set the number of prople m the county at 100,953, Bulow said.

But the board questioned the accuracy of the projections, suggesting that if the 1965 estimated population is correct, the growth rate for Pitt

Test...

(Continued from page 1)

asked in the letters and pronouncements of Soviet people as to whether the risk was too great in preserving the moratorium, but added that the Soviet government wanted to show it is committed to arms control.

Endorsed

WHITE PLAINS, N.Y. (AP) -Saying her support of womens issues has been steadfast and strong, the National Organization for Women has endorsed Democratic candidate Bella Abzug for the 20th Congressional District seat.

She was also endorsed by the Westchester chaptenof the organization.

Bella Abzug has battled out in front on every womens issue for the past two decades, Charlotte Moslander, head of the Westchester chapter said at a news conference to announce the endorsement. Her support has been steadfast and strong for the rights of women.

Mrs. Abzug, who is seeking to return to politics after a nearly 10-year absence, is one of four candidates vying for the Democratic nod

in the Sept. 9 primary. The incumbent is Republican Rep. Joseph DioGuardi.

Card Of Thanks

The family of the late Fannie C. Adams would like to thank each and every one for the kindness and prayers given them during the loss of their loved one.

May God bless you all.

Sincerely,

The Adams Family

Thank You

I would like to thank each of you for your visits, calls, cards, telegrams, and all the kind deeds you did to comfort me in the loss of my daughter, Annie 0. Hope. A special thanks to the Joyner Funeral Home for all the thoughtful acts of Mr.

Ward. I will always rememember you In my prayers. Most of all, thank you for your prayers.

From ilM docMMd'i moihtr ami broNiar,

Annie B. JoNarion I Thornes Brown

marked a sharp downward revision from an initial estimate made last month, when the government projected that the economy had expanded at a 1.1 percent annual rate from April through June.

The revision painted an even gloomier picture of an economy pulled down by a disastrous trading performance and a steep slump in the oil

The good showing was at- the to the big plunge in energy

The 0.6 percent increase from April through June was less than one-sixth of the 3.8 percent rate turned in from January through March.

While the rate of growth was dropping dramatically, the news on inflation reamined upbeat. The government said that an inflation index tied to the GNP rose at a 1.9 percent annual rate in the second quarter, the slowest advance since the spring of

would be one of the lowest in the state.

Commissioners agr^ to meet with state officials to discuss the projections.

In other business Monday, commissioners appropriated an additional $8,000 in state funds for the Farmers Market, to be used for grading and graveling a parking lot and other items; earmarked an additional $10,125 in state Community Based Alternatives funds for the student assistance program operated by the Mental Health Department; and adopted a resolution supporting ef-< forts by Piedmont Airlines to b^ a non-stop flight from Charlotte to London.

Piedmont spokesman Eddie Albertson told commissioners that Piedmont filed for route authority from Charlotte to London several months ago. Since then, he said, American Airlines which is iHld-ing a regional hub at Raleigh-Durham Airport - has filed for a route from Raleigh to London, and Delta Airlines has filed for a route from Cincinnati to London.

Albertson said the new route which will go to one of the three airlines - will be the last gateway to England awarded by tbe U.S. Department of Transportation under an agreement with tbe British government.

Commissioners are scheduled to meet with the county planning board for supper at 7 p.m. Wednesday and for the planning board business meeting at 8 p.m. The supper and meeting will be at Tar Landing Seafood Restaurant on Airport Roa(.

The board is also scheduled to meet in executive session at 1 p.m. Friday to re-interview four candidates for the^ition of county manager.

The Friday interviews are a final phase in selecting a replacement for Reginald Gray, who will retire as county manager on Dec. 31.

Since the deadline for applications on July 15, commissioners have interviewed 13 of the 26 people who applied for the job. The four scheduled to be interviewed Friday were judged the best of the 13 candidates.

1972. tributed prices.

For the first six months of the the economy grew at an annual rai of 2.2 percent, far below the Rea^ administrations original prediction of4percent growth for all (1966.

Earlier this month, the administration trimmed its forecast for this year to show growth of just 3.2 percent while saying the slower growth would contnbum to giving the government a record budget deficit of $^.2 billion.

But even to achieve the administrations scaled-back growth estimate, the economy will have to expand at a 4.2 percent annual rate in the final six months of the year, a pace far higher than most private economists expect.

Many private analysts believe the

the year, part on

on a belief that the poor trade performance is so showing no signs of improving.

This was a major fctor in the downward revision in second quarter growth. Hie GNP report said diat the countrys trade deficit had swelled to an annual level of $150.5 billion, subtracting $24.6 billion fiwm domestic growth. A month ago, the government had estimated that the bde deficit had subtracted $4.2 billion less from total outnut.

Part of the deterioration in trade came from a revision in exports, which the government said were falling at a 5.6 percent annual rate instead of rising at a 3 perceht rate as originally thought. Hie weakness came from a plunge in agricultural sales abroad.

Another large negative factor in the April-June quarter was a $28.3 billion plunge in inventories.

Banks

Mr. Reuben Wesley Banks, 83, died Monday in Pitt County Memorial

His funeral will be conducted at 11 a.m. Thursday in the Alliance Pentecostal Holiness Church by the Rev. Lee Toler. Burial wUl be in the National Cemetery, New Bern.

Mr. Banks spent most of his life in the Arapahoe community and had made his home with his son at Route 2, Greenville, for the past year. He attended the Pentecostal Holiness Church in Alliance and was church lianist. He was a veteran of the brean War. He was employed as a civil engineer at the (%erry Point Air Station, was a meteorologist at C^pe Hatteras and served as a magistrate in Pamlico County.

He is survived by one son, Wesley R. Banks of Route 2, Greenville; two sisters, Mrs. Daisy B. Scott of Route 1, New Bern, and Mrs. Margie B. Toler of Arapahoe; one brother, Louis E. Bante of Arapahoe; five grandchildren, and one great-grandchild.

The family will receive friends at Norris Funeral Home in Alliance from 7-9 p.m. Wednesday. Arrangements are being handled by Wilker-son Funeral Home.

Harris

WACO, Texas Mr. Charles Lawrence Harris, 58, of Waco died

His funeral will be conducted at 3 p.m. Wednesday in Century Memorial Park in Shreveport, La., with military honors.

A native of the Falkland, N.C., area, he was a retired Air Force captain.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pc H. Harris of the home; a daughf Ms. Sandra Harris of Ralei^, N.C.; a son, Charles Harris of Dallas, and a

sister, Mrs. Lillie Holobetz of Mordiead City, N.C.

Memorial contributions may be made to the Falkland Presbyterian Church, Falldand, N.C., 27827.

Horne

FARMVILLE - A funeral for Ms. Dollie Horne will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Joyner Mortuary Chapel in Farmville.

PoUard

Mr. Lemuel Cleon L.C. Pollard Jr., 60, died Monday near his home. His residence was Route 5, Box 221, Greenville.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. Wednesday in the Wilkerson nmeral Chapel by the Revs. Larry Stevens and Donnie Miles. Burial wiU be in Pinewood Memorial Park.

Mr. Pollard, a native and lifelong resident of Pitt County, lived mostly in the Rams Horn Road community. He served in the U.S. Army di World War II and was a farmer.

He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Louella Briley Pollard; one son, Steve Pollard of Route 5, Greenville ; five daughters, Mrs. Sylvia P. Turner of Greenville, Mrs. Wanda P. Dixon of Route 3, Washington, N.C., Miss Cathy Pollard of the home, Mrs. Beverly P. Matthews of Route 1, Stokes, and Mrs. Linda P. Harris of Raleigh; his mother, Mrs. Pattie Pollanl of Route 5, Greenville; one brother, Adolph Pollard of Route 4, GreenvUle, and 11 grandchildren.

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

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Worst Team Proved Toughest

is^t^Press said. I never say that I want to get hard to say whos the best pitcher in . Scott retired the next two batters. run homer, his I7th of the sSon, for Roger McDoweU getttng eamng tte ^ wrs m this noany strikeouts or anything like the league but its pretty hard to . aMlead. thi^ outs for his I3tti save

nrage and strikeouts, that You take it a aame at a time and aroiu ivith tha ctaic ha hoc ihie MetsS.Dodaers4 uiKa _

By The Associated Press

Mike Scott, leading the maj earned run average and strike,, fnally beat the team with the worst record in the big leagues.

Scott pitcliM a four-hitter and strudi out 10 Monday night as the Houston Astros defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates 34).

The victory marked Scotts first win in nine career decisions against Pittsbi^, including a loss and a noKlecision this season. He entered the game with 5.73 career ERA against the Pirates.

. Now I have everybody in the league, Scott said. These guys were the toughest.

Scott raised his record to 13-8, increased his strikeout total to 233 and lowered his ERA to 2.23. It was his fourth shutout this season and marked the 15th time hes struck out nine or more batters.

Hes the most dominant pitcher in the league right now, Houston Atenager Hal Unier said. If wed given him a little more support early m the year, hed probably lead in wins.

TTie Astros increased their lead in the National League West to games over idle San Francisco.

In other NL games. New York beat Los Angeles 5-4 and Cincinnati held off San Diego 6-5.

Right now I think Id rather face Valenzuela or Gooden before him, the way hes throwing, Pittsburgh third baseman Jim Morrison said of Scott.

I dont really set any goals, Scott

said. I never sa, _______

this many strikeouts or anything__

that. You take it a game at a time and look at all the numbers at the end of the year. 1 dont need that to worry about now.

Scott broke into the major leagues in 1979 witti the New York Mets and was traded to Houston in 1962. He blossomed last year, posting an 18-8 record after the Astros requested that he learn the split-finger fastball.

shortly befo^Craig became manager of the Giants. Now, Scotts success is helping Houston hold off San Francisco.

It was desp^ation time in my career, Scott said. They wanted me to learn another pitch and I was agreeable. Now its my second-best pitch.

The one constant in Scotts career had been his inability to beat the PlTdt0S

The funny thing is I think hes thrown better against us this year

hard to say whos the best pitcher in the league but its pretty hard to argue with the stats he has this, year. i

These guys have been tough on me, Scott said. Ive pitched a couple of good games where I havent had much luck and theyve beat me upa few times, too.

The visiti^ Astros won fw the eighth time in 11 games. Jose Cruz hit a two-run homer in the fifth inning against Bob Walk, 5-7. Cruz fifth hmne run of the season followed a twoHXit single by Kevin Bass.

Joses really come on and picked up the whole ball club, Lanier said. Hes been getting the hits in key situations and hes back to being the hitter hes been his whole career.

The Astros scored a run in the third when Scott singled, advanced to third on a walk and an infield out and scored cm Denny Wallings infield hit.

Pittsburghs most serious threat came in the seventh when Sid Bream singled and continued to second on center fielder Billy Hatchers error.

Pittsburgh Manager Jim Leyland center neider Billy Hi

said. Im not taking anything away Bream advanced to third on a

from what he tonight, either. Its groundout, and was stranded when

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

TUESDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 19,1986

McGill Looking Forward To Being In Spotlight

By TOM FOREMAN Jr.

AP Sports Writer WINSTON-SALEM (AP) - Darryl McGill had hoped to step out of hi^ school and nght onto the college football field, but he had to wait. Next month, the waiting ends as McGill becomes Wake Forests starting tailback.

While McGill waited, Michael Ramseur completed his career, rushing for 3,325 yards to become Wake Forests second all-time

leading runner. AU McGill said he could do was watch and learn since his dream had been crushed for the moment.

It was difficult coming out of high school, McGill told reporters during the first stop of the Atlantic Coast Conferences Operation Football. It was hard, but it was something I just had to live with during those two years.

In last years reserve status, McGill rushed for 235 yards and one

Video Promotes Wake Watchers

WINSTON-SALEM (AP) -They aint here to start no trouble, but what you might call it is the Wake Forest Shuffle.

Wake Forests football program has taken a page from the Chicago Bears of the National Football League and is about to unleash an advertising and public relations campaign based on the Bears Super Bowl rap video. Its called Wake Watchers.

Were the Deacs. You know our name,

All this rap is part of our game,

Hustlin keeps us lean and mean,

A black and gold fighting machine.

- Its the Deacon rap and before were through,

Youre gonna be a Wake watcher, too.

Thats just the chorus Wake Forest football players will be singing in the three-minute video. In all, 13 Demon Deacons are appearing.

Five of the players - running back Darryl McGill, offensive guard Paul Kiser, defensive back A.J. Greene, tackle Tim Morrison

and quarterback Jamie Harris have their own eight-line raps. Between each of the five, the chorus is repeated.

The idea is the brainchild of the Russell Agency, a Winston-Salem based advertising agency. The video was patterned after Super Bowl Shuffle, the Bears nationwide hit in 1985. Writers and producers used the same beat, changing only the words.

Dawn Tasnjian of the Russell Agency said Wake Forest coach A1 Groh handpicked the 13 players. Once the selections were made, practices were held seven nights in a two-week span in late

Actual production lasted two days. The audio portion was recorded the first ^y and the videotaping a day later. Ms. Tashjian said the videotaping lasted eight hours.

Weve sent a copy to PM Magazine and theyre planning to do a feature, said Ms. 'Tashjian. Were also going to send it to the networks, to MTV and to CNN, anybody we think will be interested. We're hoping it gets a lot of response.

touchdown. He also returned 22 kickoffs for a 22.5 average per return. While the playing time was limited, McGill says it was valuable.

Im ready this year, says McGill, the 1983 Associate Press high school player of the year. The more playing time you get, the more expenence you get. I think those two years are going to help me out this year.

McGills bruising, straight-ahead style of running didnt lend itself to a display of spe^. With two years of work, however, McGill has developed into a strong tailback who can also utilize breakaway speed. His fastest time in the 40-yard ish is 4.41 seconds, but McGill has his own opinion of how he should be characterized.

I think Im more of a power back than a tailback. Since Ive been here. Ive picked up some weight, gotten stronger, gotten faster with the weight, he said. Ive really put a lot of emphasis on my speed because its important to me.

Its also important to Coach A1 Groh, who had designed his offense last year for Ramseur, and has redesigned it for McGill.

Now that hes the key guy, the offense has been tailored to take advantage to let Darryl feature the things that he does the best, Groh said. He seems to feel very, very comfortable with that.

Groh says McGill will be the biggest of the tailbacks Wake Forest has started in some time.

He is also the fastest back that weve ever had.

Wake Forest has always been known as a passii^ team unoer Groh. As for the running attack, McGill says Wake Forest will show more of an I-formation attack, which will jve him seven yards to look for a oleandgetdownfield.

We Changed our offense toward the tailback. There are very limited iss routes that I have to run, which I

Cindy Mackey In First Tour Victory

ind of like because Id like to do more running, McGill said. I can catch the ballif I have to.

On Sept. 6, McGills first chance to prove himself comes against Appalachian State. There are no doubts m his mind that he will take up where Ramseur left off.

I can get the job done. I want the ball as much as I can, he said. Im in shape. Im stronger and faster, and I nave all the tools that I need to get the job done.

Scott retired the next two batters.

Mete S, Dodgers 4 Darryl Strawberry snapped out of an O-for-24 slump with a two-run homer and RBI single and Keith Hernandez also homered as New York started a West Coast trip by beating Los Angeles.

Strawberry put the Mets ahead with a run-scoring sii^e in the first inning off Orel Hershiser, 12-9, then capped a three-run fifth with a two-

run homer, his 17th of the season, for a 54) lead.

Hernandez, who made it 2-0 in the third inning with his llth homer, preceded Strawberrys homer with an RBI single.

Bob Oje^, 13-4, won for the seventh time in his last nine decisions. He left after the Dodgers four-run fifth inning, highlighted by Bill Russells two-run single.

Three relievers finished, with

Roger McDowell getting the final three outs for his I3tti save.

Reds 6. Padres S Buddy Bell hit a three-run homer and host Cincinnati withstood San Diegos five-run rally in the ninth inning.

John Denny, IMO, took a three-hitter and 64) lead into the ninth. But Tony Gwynns two-run homer and Terry Kennedys twoKMit, RBI double pulled San Diego within 6-3 and knocked Denny.

Dream Backfield Probably Not In Plans For Cowboys

THOUSAND OAKS, Calif. (AP) -Is there a dream backfield in the future of the Dallas Cowboys? The talent is available and apparenUy willing, but such a develoinnent a[h pears unlikely, at least right now.

In Tony Dorsett, the Cowboys have the sixth-leading rusher in National Football League history. Barring injury, the 32-year-old Dorsett probably has several productive seasons in his future.

And in recent signee Herschel Walker, the Cowboys have a potential superstar, a 24-year-old blend of soeed and power who gained more than 6,000 yards in three USFL seasons.

Dallas Coach Tom Landry was asked about the po^ibility of Dorsett and Walker playing in the same backfield following Mondays practice sessions, the first in full pads for Walker since he signed a five-year contract last week. .

Anythings a possibility, Landry said. I dont have any plans of anything. Herschels learning the plays at tailback, thats the easiest way to learn the offense. Hes ie No. 3 tailback right now.

While Dorsett indicated hed welcome the possibilitv of playing witti Walker, he said he didnt expect it.

I dont know what theyre going to do, Dorsett said. From what Im seeing, theyve got two guys at the sameiiosition.

I dont see it (the two playing at the same time). Hes capable of blocking. Im capable of blocking. If they choose to do something like that. I think it could work. Coach Landry makes those decisions.

Both Landry and Dorsett confirmed that they had met briefly before Monday afternoons practice, but neither would discuss what went on. Its our business, Dorsett said.

Walker officially b^an his career with the Ck)wboys Monday morning on a nearly empty practice field, dressed in snorts and 'T-shirt and taking handoffs and pitchouts from a third-string quarteroack.

The 1982 Heisman Trophy winner at Georgia, whose contract with the Cowboys is reportedly worth a total of $5 million, began his workout after the rest of the Cowboys finished a 45-minute morning practice.

Walker workedf out under some studying eyes. Watching were offensive coordinator Paul Hackett, running back coach Ai Lavan and Dorsett.

Hes a great guy and a great athlete, Dorsett said of Walker. Hell probably make the adjustment pretty quick. Weve chatted just briefly. Herschels a nice guy, just like I am.

But Dorsett didnt hide his continuing anger about Walkers contract. Reportedly, Dorsett will make less than $500,000 this year, his 10th in the NFL.

Its not Herschel Walker. Its management, he said. Some guys will let it blow by and some wont. Nobodys upset with Herschel. If you want unity, you treat people as equals.

Walker, who left the New Jersey Generals after the USFL decided to scrap its 1986 season after receiving just $3 in damages from its antitrust suit against the WL, downplayed the friction.

I understand Tony and respect him a great deal, Walker said, "niats the way things are. Were friends. Hes one of the best running backs in the NFL.

Walker said hes been greeted warmly by his new teammates.

ELMSFORD, N.Y. (AP) - Cindy Mackey headed to Atlantic City, already feeling the happiest and luckiest she has been since joining the LPGA Tour four years ago.

Mackey, a 25-year-ol(Tgraduate of the University of Georgia, won her first title Monday in the storm-delayed, $200,000 MasterCard Tournament by shooting a 2-under-par 70. That gave her a 72-hole total of 276,12 under par.

The victory was worth $30,000 for Mackey, who entered the tournament with earnings of $26,581 this year. Her next stop is the $^,000 Atlantic City Classic, a 54-hole event that be^ Friday.

Tm so happy to finally get my first one, Mackey, the 1982 Canadian Amateur winner, said. Now I know what it takes to win. It was a lot (rf fun this week, but it was also a challenge. I learned some of my weaknesses and what I have todo to overcome them.

Mackey, who graduated mhgna cum laude in psychology in 1983,

called Sundays postponement after nine holes a blessing in disguise.

Mackey, the Georgia amateur champion in 1977 and 1982, began Sunday with a four-shot lead over Colleen Walker, but Walker cut the deficit to two strokes before the rain began.

I didnt feel that way yesterday, Mackey said. I was shooting well and I wanted to finish. Looking at it now the delay probably took Colleen s momentum away/

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Herschel At Camp

Newly-acquired Dallas Cowboy running back Herschel Walker tosses the ball to a teammate during his first practice session at the Dallas training camp in Thousand Oaks, Calif., Monday. (AP Laserphoto)

People arent upset, he said. Ive been treated very nice. The players have helped me out a lot. They want to win. I really dont feel any pressure. You put pressure on yourself. My job is to play football. Im feeling pretty good.

The Cowboys practiced for nearly two hours in the afternoon at their Cal Lutheran training camp. After that. Walker stayed on the field with a handful of players for another 25 minutes.

It went pretty well. Im beginning to recognize things

as he

better now, walked off the

Walker said field.

1 think things are going to work out pretty good for me. Im feeling pretty good, he said. Right now, I think Im learning 'ust like everybody esle. Im not a guy whos crazy about practice but I know it comes al(Mig with the business. Ive got a lot of learning to do.

Hes working, he's learning the assignments, Landry said.

Walker. Dorsett and Robert Lavette alternated at one running back spot during the afternoon prac tice. Landry commented on the ex

ceptional depth the Cowboys have at running back. Timmy Newsome,

second-round draft choice Darryl Clack and Todd Fowler worked at the other running back position.

Its the best that weve had, that many good runnang backs, Landry said. Weve just got a bunch of them. Theres been a lot of good ones there, we just have a lot of depth there right now.

Wearing blue pants, symbolic of being a rookie, Walker seemed to know what he was doing and fit in well. Following the uneventful practice, he was surroundea by autograph seekers.

Landi7 said he didn't know if Walker would play Friday night when the Cowboys entertain Pittsburgh in their first preseason game at Dallas this summer.

Im just going to wait to see how far hes come along, Landry said. Hes going to have to show me he knows what hes doing. If I suit him up Ill probably play him a littte bit.

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Tuedy, August 19,1966

SCOREBOARD

TANK IFNANAIU*

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hind*

Major League Baieball Standings

By The Anadatod Preat

AOTtaieeEOT ^

W L Pet GB LM Stieak

N^wYork................65 54 .546

Detroit...................63 56 .52

Bettoo....................70 48

- 7V4

:%%% ^

ONdlaod................62 57 .521 8^

Milwaukee.............58 60 .482 12

WestDtvisioa W L Pet GB

CiUfornia................65 52 .556 -

Tteaa.....................61 57 .517 4^4

Kansas City............53 65 .4M 12V4

0(dcagO..................52 64 .448 12^

Oakland.................52 68 .433 14^

Seattle... .........,52 68 .433 m

Minnesota .......51 68 .429 IS

64 Won 2 64 Lost 2 66 Lostl

%!SSS

64 Won 4 56 Lost 2

L1 Streak

62 Won 3 65 Lost 3 65 Won 2 46 Won 1 65 Lost 3 46 Won 3 67 Lost 4

Home Away

3623 36 3629 3625

3623 27-33

3625 27-32 3628 2632

Home Away

34-25 31-27

3624 2633 31-28 22-37 2630 24-34

3627 2641

3628 2040 2630 2638

tripues-bou, devdand, ; Peniaiidei, Tooto, S: Sierra, .Teus, 7; GWaUur, Clikaao, 6;

"S^S.

ssistnist

LuSm,

ildiaed reswve list. Styned Jonr Jww a^ Aidwey Matthews, wide

HflPFSiLO BILLSAgreed to terns with Jim Kelly, quartcrfaacfc, ga a flveyo comract. Cut Art Schlichter, quarterback, Shawn Potts, Danny Kni|^t and Joe Howjurd, wide recnvers, David Nardoae, nintor, Jason Stauroviky,

ty, Chris Babyar and John Wo-ictecbowsl^ guards, Keith Lester, end, dave Pond now tackle and Darryl CaldweU, tackle. Placed Jim Perryman and Steve Clark, safettes, and James Seawright and

Jim r......

resT

lineback.onthe| to perform list.

CHICAGO BEARS-Cut Jack Cameron and Egypt Alton, defensive backs, Steve Jacobson and Mike Dwy, defensive tackles,

Jones, running backs. Barton

center, and Brad Anderson, Steve Finch and Ken Knapczyk, wide receivers. Placed Marvin Ayers, defensive end, Rick Schulte, i

Busch, quarterback

NATIONAL LEAGUE EastDivisioB W L Pet GB LIO

New York................78 41 .655 -

ItetmL..............50 56 .513 17

PUbdelpliia...........59 59 .500 18^

Louis...............50 50 .500 18%

52 66 .441 25%

47 71 .396 30%

: WestDMslea

", W L Pet GB Lit

HOUBtOO..................68 51 .571 - 7-3

StnPnuicisco.........61 57 .517 6% 65

^Angdes............58 61 .487 10 46

CbdniM................57 61 .483 10% 65

Aitaqta...................55 62 .470 12 65

San Diego................55 64 .462 13 46

7-3

65 67

Streak Home Away

Won 2 3620 3621 27-29 32-27 34-25 2634 3629 2630 32-27 2639 2638 2633

ilSl

Lost 1 Won 2 Lost 3

Streak Home Away

Wonl 37-23 31-^

3626 2631 37-24 21-37 2630 2631 262 2633

3627 2637

Lost 2 Lost 1 Won 1 Won 1 Lost 1

SnUKEOUTSClemens, Boston,

NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (288 at bate)-Brt)oks, MMtr^ .340; ^kman. New

RUNMtovymi, San Dimg, 7; Hayes, Philsdetyhte, 73: GDavis,

RBI;^art*r. New York, 87; Ichmidt, Philadelphia, 87; Park, .Houston, 77;

**^"1 Jones, wide receivers, Don

Invest' Mcifr*Marli aimate, defensive linemen, Cichoke and Tom Zachary, rumiing ba^, and Bob Thomas, place-iQckflr.

guards. Joe Com, nlaofrck. Johnsom^d^^tfcdjrtfaur and

* AMERICAN LEAGUE

OmJSSKS! SiSwaSee 4 |oMon3,MiiBe80tal OidyjiuMs scheduled ' TWsdays Games

(McCaskill 167

SSJry 46 ani'Neal 5:Sp.m.

Seattle (Langston 610) at Naw York (John61), 7:30p.m. lOlwaukee (Higuera 156) at

1.1) 7.35

JO (Cowley 67) at

Toronto (Stieb 610), 7:35 p.m.

Oakland (Stewart 61) at Bahhnore (Davis 69), 7:35

at Kansas

City (Haigesheimer 61), 8:%

^'SUon (Nipper 67) at Min-MgRa (Por^l 68), 8:35

Wednesdays Games Seattle at New York, 1p.m. .California at Detroit; 7:35 p.m.

idilwaukee at Cleveland, 7:35

^ Biicago at Toronto, 7:35 p.m.

Oakland at Baltimore, 7:35 p.m.

Texas at Kansas City, 8:35

^'ioston at p.m.

: NATIONAL LEAGUE Mondays Games

Cincinnati 6, San Dico5

SS?'ML4

Only games scheduM ISmsdays Games Atlanta (Alexander 2-4) at Chicago (Sutcliffe 610), 4:06 p.m.

Minnesota, 8:35

Houston (Deshaies 7-3) at Pittsburgh (Bielecki 68), 7:35 p.m.

St. Louis (Conroy 66) at (^innati (Browmng 610),

(Smith 67) at San Diego (Hawkins 68), 10:06

** New York (Darling 11-4) at Los Angeles (Valmzuela 168),

iSfifilphia (Hudson 7-10) at San Francisco (Downs 63), 10:35p.m.

Wednesdays Games Atlanta at Chicago. 2:20p.m. .Philadelphia at San Francisco, 3:05 p.m.

Houston at Pittsburgh, 7:35 p.m.

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

Montreal at San Diego, 10:06 p.m.

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

League Leaders

By The Ausdsted Press AMERICAN LEAGUE

.348; Itettingly, New York. .340; Rice, BoMon, Fletch, Texas,

RUNS-RHenderson, New York, 104; Puckett, Minnesota, 91; BeU,

lJt%iLc!^>alJaiid, 94: B-field, Toronto. 90; BeU. Toronio, 87; Joyn, Califorma, 3; MatUngly, New York, 82.

HITSPuckett, Minnesota, 175; Mattingly. New York, 171; F-Mnto.1faronto, ISSj Rice, Boston,

D(?^LIS^attingly, New Yk, 39; Barrett, Boston, 31; Boggs, Boston, 31; Buckn, Boston, 31; luce. Boston, 31.

San Diego, 157; 147: Raines, Mon-,Bam, Houston, 138;

Duna^, (hicago,

CINCINNATI BENGALS-Waiv-

feSpsLSfir-

ANAPOLIS eOL-Ra^chS4kv**jSlf Saw'

yflo_,

INDIA.....

T S. Relesa

I, Montreal, 10; I, 10; Webster, , St. Louis, 7;

Samuel, L__

MontrssLg:

McGm m 7 HOAe RUViS-Schmidt, Phitoddphis. 28: GDsvis, Houston,

STOLkli BASES-Coi^, St. I^, 86: EDsvto, (^ncinnati, 60; Raines, Monlnsl, M; Duncan, Los

sionB)-Fernandec, New York, 13-4,

.750, 3.01; Mathews, St. Louis, 63, .750. 3.13; Dvling. ftow York. 11-4 .733.2.80.

STRIKEOUTSScott, Houston, 233; Vatonxueto, Los Augeles, 178; Femsndec, New York, 144: l^elch, Angetoe, 142; Ryan, kouston,

SAVES-WorreU, St. Louis, 27; Resrdon, Montreal, 26: DSmith, Houston, 24; LeSmith, Chicago, 23; Franco, Cincinnati, 20; (kissage, San Diego, 20.

Transactions

By The Associated Press BASEBALL

aEvfCgriSHRNs Announced they wiU add a team in the Carolina Lmgue to be located in

Inland. ITomoted Greg SwindeU, bitcher, from Waterloo of the Mdwesl Le^ to Waterbury of the

Eastern

NaUonall

lAssociatioa

back, <2ary WWt-r, and TM Stone,

~^VELAND BROWNS-Placed (hip Banks, Uneback, on the reaerve-faitod to report list. Placed Keith Baldwin, defmiive end, Uwe von Schamann, place-kick, Scott

back, on iqjured reserve list. Waived Jeff Christensen, quarterback, Stan Talley, jpunter, Jeremiah Snowden and Stacey Drivw, running backs, Louis Watson, wide reeeiv, Ron Wetxel and Jim Tait,

teckle, Tom Emmons, defensive end, itUby BeU, Uneback, and Darrd Ray, safety.

DALLAS COWBOYS-Cut Juniw MUtor and Chris Waltman, tight ends, Kenny Duckett, wide reeeiv, Dpwe Aughtinan and^Bryan (heater, oTfensive guards. Tat Ballage, defensive back. Topp (^tomeni and Robot Mimbs, run-ning backs, Stan (telbaugh and Scott Woolf, quarterbacks, Marir Royals, |)unr, and Steve Savard,

Clendenen, place-kicker, Mike Barb and Victor HaU, tigiit ends. Dean Miraldi, offensive tackle, Steve Fitzhugh and Kent Davis, defensive backs, Aaron Smith and Chuck Grecki, Unebackers, and

Keyton and Stan Short, (rffensive Unemen, Ray Noble, defensive back, DaUaa Cameron, Uneback, on injured reserve Ust.

DETWIT UONS-Signed Chuck toa (our-year

B^ Smith, and Blaise Winter, Mmve ends, Pete Anderson, of-Unemam Damon ReUly and Don nRnm, wide receivers, and Gary )^lk, center, on injured

CITY CHIEFS-Waived ^ ^don, nose tackle, Rob Fada, offmaiye gu^ Kevin Eulestoii, and John Ivemeyer, omnsive tackles, Crate FMerico, wide r^v, Jeff Heath! place-kickers, Gr Quarterback. Tom

and Km Oxee,

Gregg Knapp,

---- .'om jicCarthy,

unter, CTeorge Peterson, and Lavate Thomas,

PITTSBURGH STEELEI SteMdVanHm^, defemivei ST. L OTTT S C A R 1 -NALS-Rdeaaed C^ Duncan and Tboiiaa Brown, wide recdven,

di, linebackcrx, Kevin corooback, Michad Willis, re end, and Grm Wright, Acquired Rick IMBeriH%;

draftj^.

SAN DIEGO CHARGERS-Cut Wayne Peace and Steve Smith, quarterbacks, Clyde Duncan, Dwayne Dixon, Curtis Pardiitee and Meehan, wide

Dale Walters, punter. Placed Malcom Moore, ti^t eni Ron Milus, cornerback, andMarlin Wemtrom^defendve end, on injuied

E SEAHAWKS-Cut

LaumHowe,!

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on 34 39

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

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1 2 0

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Cedral

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S RAIDERS-Cut

Keith Simpson, Ken Pettway and Lee Davis, cornerbacks, Dan Door-nink and I^aul Milea. running backs, L^ HoweU and Don Fairbanks,

LOS AGEL

defensive ends, Reggie DuPree, safty, Kevin Juma and Earl Win-

s&sfssiniinaffi

pimter, Jim Lau^ton, tit end, and E1 Conway ,^noae tade; WASHINGTOVf REDSKINS-

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Sitariayi Gtwci

AUantaMTUiyia^n

i29J)omr27

ityii.i

Wdved Stuart Anderson, and Nikito Blair, Unebackos, Jim Asmus, dMe^, Scott iSilLtee, punt,

YagteUo, quarterback.

PHOENIX SUNS-Sijgbdl Rafael Addiscn and Kenny Gattiaon, f-wards, and Joe Ward. Jeff Hornacek and Grant Gondrexick, guards. FOOTBALL National FooibaU Uane

lESS'Mr^Sl.

linebackers, BOchael Williams mi

^ry Butter, runniim backs, Mike Prindte and EdleTayl, ^ce-kickers, Eari Allen, coniertack.

Vest, Paul Butcher and June Jame^ Unebackers. Mark Stevenson, offensive guard, AUan Durden, defensive back, Joim (teode and Burt Meuhling, tight ends, Bret Wright, mmter, Nick Gancitano, place4cf, Kevin PoweU, nose (Mkle, and Todd Brown, wide

"ctJ^N bay PACKERS-Signed PhUUp Epps, wide reeeiv to two one-year contracts. Released

Joe Mauntel and RandaU Webster,

Itoebackers, Kevin Belch, offensive guard, and Ken Potter and Scott Uv^^ plaoe^ckers. Placed

^MIAMI DOLPHINS-Waived Robert SoweU and Ricty &nith,

"Mmo,

Sunday was not cut.

NEf ENGLAND PATRIOTS-Qit Steve Calabria, quartotack,

Tony Woolfolk and Josh .Shinnirfc defensive backs, and Larry Linne,

irfienaive Unemen_, John Fahey (wter, MUford Hm^, defensive linen ~ -----

HOCKEY National Hockey Leagse

NEW JERSEY DETVILS^Traded Sam St. Laurent, goaltemter, to the

- f Steve Rich-

jERS-Traded MUw AUisoo, center, to the Toronto Maple Leafs f Walt Poddubny, forward.

COLLEGE MlSSISSIPPI-Named Ed Mur-

Housio23,Bu{hlol-LooAiigelaRaidenl4,DiUasl9

LgoAigeka 31. Sin Francisco 17

iRaiders,10

Mimaola at Seattle, 10;np.m. Satwtey.AumfiB Waihingtai at Tin^ Bay, 7 p.m. GnmBayatCiocinoati,7p.ni.

Miamiatt

ineman, Randal Sealby, hnetack, and ^ene Profit am) ^ Shegog, defence backs, on injured reserve list. .

SAINTC-An-npunced the retirement of arl CampbeU, ninning back. Si^ Pat Sainion, offensive guard, and Mel Gray, wide receiver. Cut Pat Swoopes. noae tockte, Ray WUm, Jim McCulka^ and Petey Pent, guards, Doug Kfiickie. tackle,

Bob Price Uneback coach and Andy Boynton graduate assistant.

WABHINGTON-Named Bob Otrando assistant womens track coach.

NFL Pre-Season

ByTVAModatedPmi AIHmsEDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE

Dp.m.

r'^orfc Giants, 8 p.m.

Detroit at Indiaupglis, 8:np.ffl. Bufiateatltea?w,l:30pjn. NwOrieuwatHoaiio,9p.m. StLouisatCteca|D,9p.m San Franciseoat Dan, 9p.m.

San DiegoatLasAo^ Rams, 10p.m.

Golf Scores

ELHSFORD, N.Y. (AP) - Final scores and priie moD Hondiy in the $im,on LPGAjbita an tournament contested ovathraeoounes:

(hidvMaekey,$30.0n 71-7045-70-276

MarciBoartlL$2,020

LoriWeittl,! LtretteAld^,$L(n SuHnSuderi,|l,c)0 Sherri SteinlinMr,|1.878 Julie Cole, $1,678

lleliMWhitmiteJlJOl

Barb1bMnas,|lJn

IberoeHessiai, $1,132 JoanDeOLM Nam^tMOn SbernTbrMr,$97 AUisanFinDeyJOT Robin WaltML^

Jackie Berlsffi, $739 Teny-Jo Myers, $730 GattleeHinte,$se Barbara Pende^,$S

(MaGlMiMl72 UiaYoote,$4h LeAnnCasiadayJ472 Elaine Cratyj77 M.J. Smith, $m SisSeinan,$377

msrar

CoUeenWalka Tammy Fredrickson DoedeeLaaka Sbelln Hamlin

71-70^7571-in

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wa-n-n-m

Tvanm-m

mH-n-m

73-7579-78-2M

7571-77-74-2

7$-71-746-2K

78-757572-2

75757445-1

75704575-2

75757575-2

75757578-2 Tt-w^nr-m MMVR-W 757577-75-297 75744579-297 71-757579-297 757577-74-2

75757579-2

75757572-2 7577-77-72-3M 75757575-3

75757573-3

75757574-3 77-757575-an

75757575-ni 7577-7575-W 75757577-301 71-757577-301 7577-7570-301

75757570-301 7577-77-74-308 77-757577-302

75757571-302 75757570-308 7M57574-303 77-757574-3 75757575-303 75757570-3 05757578-303

7M57570-3

01-72-7515-313

7247-71-75880-DQ

757571-22S-DQ

757575225-M

757575230-WD

7575151-ffl)

7575152-WD

Rec Softball

Church Toumament Memorial................022 620 2-14

%^- bittV%'>?? Wi^l-5, Mike Mills 3-5: U -Mike Langley 3-3, Tommy Cooke 2-4.

Memo^ ..............331 000 00-7

BladiJack...............lOO 300 11-8

[ scorers; M - Af^ Hair

L^d^BJ-Dixon PageBosox Claim Insurance Benefits

ByMIKENADEL AP Sports Writer MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The Boston Red Sox are in good hands with the Tom Seaver Insurance Co.

For three straight outings, the Red Sox have reaped dividends from the 41-vear-old nght-handed insurance poucy they acquired June 29 from the Chicago White Sox.

'*Hes doing exactly what Boston Hot him for - hes leading them to the pennant, Minnesota Manager Ray Miller said after Seaver allowed only three hits in 8 2-3 innings as the Red Sox defeated the Twins 3-1 Monday night. One veteran can lead the way.

Seavers victory gave the Red Sox a 5^-game lead over the idle New York Yankees in the American League East.

In the only other AL game, Qeve-land heat Milwaukee 10^.

Hes pitched really well since hes come over here, said Boston catcher Rich Gedman, who made Seavers 311th career victory possible with a one-out, two-nm, home run in the top of the ninth inning off Twins starter Frank Viola. Hes meant a lot to us.

Seaver is 7-10 overall but 5-4 with a 2.80 eamed-run average since joining the Red Sox. In his last three starts, he pitched a five-hitter to beat the Detroit Tigers, allowed nine hits in beating the Kansas City Royals and stifled the Twins in the Metrfxlome.

Ive pitched very well the last three times out and am very happy with the way things are going, said Seaver, who struck out seven and walked four. Im not going to pitch any better than that.

He credited his defense with making several key plays behind him.

That all comes with throwing strikes and having your defense ready, Seaver said. Im never behind hitters as a rule and I wo^ quickly.

He gave up a first-inning single to Kirby Puckett and, after the Red Sox took a 1-0 first-inning lead on Ed Romeros leadoff single and Marty Barretts RBI double, surrenfered Roy Smalleys game-tying homer Smalleys 19th of the year in the third inning.

Seaver didnt allow another hit until Randy Bushs tw(H)ut double in

Hagler-Leohard Nearly There

NEW YORK (AP) - Promoter Bob Arum is halfway home in arranging what could be the biggest money fight in boxing history -Marvelous Marvin Hauler against Sugar Ray Leonard for the undisputed world middleweight championship.

Arum met with Hagler in Bartlett, N.H. Monday where the champion agreed to shelve retirement plans for a March 1967 date against Leonard, probably in either Reno or Las Vegas, Nev. Now the promoter will set out to get Leonard under contract.

Youth Soccer Registration

The Greenville Recreation and Parks Departments Youth Soccer Program will continue registration through Friday of this week, each day from 3 to 5 p.m.

Registration will be held at the Jaycee Park Building Activity Room.

Girls soccer is for grades 1-4 and 541 and meets on Tuesdays and Thurs^ys at 3:45 and 4:45 p.m. at Elm Street Park.

Boys soccer is for grades 1-3, Mondays and Wednesdays at 3:45 or 4:45 p.m., grades 4-6, Tuesdays and Thursdays at 3:45 or 4:45 p.m., and ^des 7-9,5:45 p.m., all at Jaycee

All programs will get underway on September 8 and a $10 charge per person is made, which includes a tee-shirt.

For more information, call 752-4137, ext. 220 or 2fi2.

Well be fair, Arum pledged. You deal with the champion first and we have an agreement with Marvin.

We dont have a contract, we havent agreed on anything. We havent even spoken to (Haglers co-manager Pat Petronelli) out of courtesy because of Marvins problems making up his mind, Mike Trainer, Leonarts attorney, told WRC-TV, a Washington television station Monday.

Hie deal, Anim said, will assure record purses for both fighters. Each has enjoyed big paydays before, Leonard earning a reported $13 million for his welterweignt title defense against Thomas Hearns in September 1981, and Hagler getting about that much for defending middleweight crown against Hearns in April 1985.

This will absolutely be a record purse for each boxer, Arum said.

The money once was a compelling force for Hagler, who always felt that he could not make the kind of purses with other boxers that a fight with Uonard would provide. But when the opportunity finally came, the champion was hesitant about accepting it.

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There were two factors. One was that Leonard has retired twice after detached retina surgery and has not fought anybody since beating Kevin Howard in a lackluster performance May 11,1984.

Marvin felt right along that Sugar Ray Leonard didnt deserve a shot, Petronelli said. There are no shortcuts into it. He wanted Ray to fight a ranked opponent first.

Leonara, however, insisted any second comeback fight would be only against Hagler for the middleweight crown.

The other factor was Haglers own impending retirement. He is listed as 32 years old and has been fighting professionally since 1973. Bertha Hagler has been after her husband to leave boxing and he has been seriously conside^ doing just that.

Petronelli said Mondays announcement was a relief for Hagler.

Hes been getting a lot of hassle, Petronelli said. Are you gonna fight him or not? This put all that to bed. Hed rather have him earn his way to it. In a way, this is against his better

judgment. But he didnt want people thinking he was ducking Ray.

Trainer says he has no problem with a fight between Leonard and Hagler.

Pats a man of his word. If he says he will call me, hell call me. If he wants to get the fight going, to get an agreement together - great, lets go do it. Im ready whenever (he is), Trainer said.

Besides not having Leonard under contract, there could be oier pr6 bleins for Arum. The Internatiimal Boxing Federation, one of boxings three sanctioning bodies, has said it would strip Ha^er of the title if he fights Leonard because the challenger would not be ranked.

Hagler won the middleweight crown when he knocked out Alan Minter in September, i960. He has defended the title 12 times, most recently last March with an 11th-round knockout of John Mugabi in Las Vegas. His dozen defenses are two short of the division record held by Carlos Monzon, a mark Hagler has often said he wanted to brea.

Complete Paint Job ^

the ninth. Bob Stanley relieved and struck out pinch-hitter Tom Brunan-sky for his 15th save.

While Viola wasnt thrilled about losing the pitching duel to Seaver, he marveled at his opponents mastery.

Tell that old man to get out of baseball, joked Viola, 13-9, whose personal four-game,winning streak was snapped as the Twins lost their fourth so^ight contest to fall deeper into the AL West basement. ^He comes up with a new pitch every time I see him. Thats what craftiness is. The Minnesota lefty was pretty crafty himself, sailing into the ninth with a six-hitter before yielding Tony Armas one^iut single and Ge^ns homer.

I fell behind Gedman 3-1 (in the count), Viola said. It was lefty versus lefty. I figured I could throw a fastball by nim.^

He figured wrong.

I wasnt really looking for anything just because the count was 3-1, said Gedman, whose 12th homer of the year crashed off the upper-deck facade in right field. Im not really sure what I was thinking. Its a hit-and-miss thing. You just gotta go up there and get your hacks.

Indians 10, Brewers 4 Tony Bernazard and Mel Hall drove in three runs apiece and host Geveland beat Milwaukee for its fourth straight victory.

Valkyrie Girl Netters To Meet

HOLLYWOOD - Hie D.H. Conley girls tennis team will hold an organizational meeting Wednesayat 3:45 p.m. at D.H. Conley in Room in.

For more information, call Coach Eric Hight at 752-2496.

Bernazard led off the bottom of the first inning with his 12th home run. He hit a ^o-run single in the third inning and Hall added a two-run triple later in the inning. Hall drove in his third run of the game with a fif-

tb-inninggroundout

TomCandiotti,12

with his 11th complete game, giving up 10 hits and three walks. He has won nine of his last 12 decisions.

Chris Bando had three of Clevelands 13 hits, including two doubles. He drove in a run and scored one.

Qeveland, now 62-57, has not been five games over .500 this late in the season since 1968.

Hie Indians scored their first six runs were off Chris Bosio, making his second major-league start. Bosio struck out nine batters in 4 1-3 innings.

Rick Manning and Dale Sveum homered for the Brewers.

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Kelly Ready To Come To Bills Aid

BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - Jim Kel-wasnt a member of the Buffalo Bills yet last Saturday but there were messages for him in the locker room after an exhibition loss.

Everybody said Get in here and sign because were tired of losing, Kelly, who will get about $1.5 million a year to try and reverse two con-seiMtive 2-14 finishes for the Bills, said Monday after agreeing to a five-year contract with the National Football League team.

Kelly, the record-setting quarterback the last three years in the United States Football League, said he couldnt wait to get back to playing football.

Ive spent the last Vk years off, he said. Its been a great vacation, and I m ready to play.

Kelly said that since I was planning on playing this year (in the USPL), my arms in shape. Ive been working out.

However, neither he nor Bills Coach Hank Bullough would say when he might see some game action.

Kellys contract, which his agent said would pay about $8 million for the five years, makes him professional footballs highest-paid player, eclipsing San Francisco quarterback Joe Montanas $1.3 million per year. That fact didnt escape team owner. Ralph C. Wilson Jr. when he joked, For some reason, I seem to be a little short on funds.

The former University of Miami star avoided making any promises.

Im an athlete, Im a competitor, whatever the situation is, Im going to give 100 percent, Kelly said. I cant promise you a Super Bowl . because youre only as good as the people they put around you.... If I get some help, I definitely think we can take this team to a championship.

He said he was impressed with the teams wide receivers and running backs, but added, Theres a few points where they definitely need some help. The offensive line definte-ly needs some help.

Wilson had convinced him that help would be forthcoming, Kelly saia. Hes guaranteed hes going to put people around me to protect me, he said.

Kelly, who directed a run-and-shoot oiffense in the USFL, said he had been practicing the drop-back lassing style the Bills use and hoped 0 be ready to play in about two weeks.

He also said that he hoped to bring

Rams Look To Bart

ANAHEIM, Calif. (AP) - A rejuvenated Steve Bartkowski would answer a lot of the questions the Los Angeles Rams have about a quarterback this year.

The former Pro Bowler showed that he still has some life in his throwing arm during the Rams 31-17 exhibition victory over the SanFrancisco49ers.

Bartkowski, starting in place of an injured Dieter Brock, completed 11 of 15 passes for 147 yards and two touchdowns in one halfs worth of work Monday night.

His performance has to place him atop the Rams depth chart at the quarterback position, which has been one of the clubs biggest question marks this preseason.

I was pleased with the way Bartkowski played, Robinson said. He showed a lot of precision. A quarterback with presence like he has can get a little extra time. He can slide and shuffle and keep his eyes looking down the field.

Getting enough time to throw is the biggest concern about Bartkowski, who has a pair of battered, surgically repaired knees.

On the Rams first possession, Bartkowski gave them a 7-0 lead with a 22-yard pass to Ron Brown.

Bartkowskis second touchdown pass was a 26-yard strike to Bobby Duckworth in the second quarter.

The 13-year veteran was signed as a free agent during the offseason.

He throws a nice ball, Brown said. He throws with a lot of confidence.

Tourney

Scheduled

KINSTON - A mixed softball tournament will be held Saturday at the Kinston-Lenoir County Fairgrounds.

For more information contact Lynwood Sparrow at 522-0964.

a few pass patterns with him, saying, I threw 25 touclKlowns with (Hie temlasty^.

Kelly dismissed his past statements about whether he wanted to plav in Buffalo or elsewhere, saying he had had favorite teams since his childhood in Pittsburg but, right now Im playing for the Buffalo Bills.

Kellys our future, because hes given us something to build on, Bullough said. We have that one big block to build on.

Hes going to be a great impact player, as much an impact as any player can be, Bullough said. But

theres never been one player whos turned everything around in the National Football League.

At the Buffalo ainmrt after a flight from Houston, Kelly stepped m i private plane with Wilson. He posed with a football and a No. 12 Bills jersey before being escorted downtown by police for the news conference.

At the podium, where he was joined by his parents, Kelly was flanked by team and city officials before being introduced by Wilson.

Hie Bills season ticket sales are the lowest in the league, with just 14,500 sold last year.

Mr. Wilson aUuded to the fact that hes sometimes called cheap and hes sometimes castigated for not doing what he can to build a championship team, Bills General Manager BiU Polian said. The fact that Jim is sitting here to my left is an enduring monument to Ralph Wilsons commitment to building a winner for the city of Buffalo.

Lines formed Monday at the box office at 80,290-seat Rich Stadium in suburban Orchard Park and team officials said 800 season tickets were sold since the first report of Kellys signing.

The USFL suspended play two weeks ago after being awarded just $3 in damage in its antitrust suit against the NFL. The New Jersey Generals, whom Kelly had joined in a merttr with his team, the Houston Ganiblers, gave him permission to n^otiate elswhere. KeOy rights were held by Buffalo after they drafted him as their second choice in the first roundinl983. ,

Last year in the USFL, Kelly completed 360 of 567 passes for 4,623 yards and 39 touchdowns.

That compares to a totol of 3,331 yards and nine touchdowns by Buffalo quarterbacks Bruce Mathison

and the now-departed Vince Fer-ragamo.

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Summer Camp Helps Kids Cope With Cancer

By DAVID MORRIS Associated Press Writer

DAUPHIN, Pa. (AP) - A year ago, David Brumbaugh gave himself up for dead after leamiog he had bonecauceratageis.

Depressed, he headed for a camp for young cancer patients, where he thought the campers would sit Around pitying each other.

He figured wrong.

' This year, David is back for a week at Camp Can-Do, in the central Pen-nsylvania woods. His cancer is responding to treatment and hes icounting the days until October. :when his chemotherapy is scheduled toend.

*Nobody could tell me I wasnt going to die, he said Thursday. T just

had to go along with the treatment and trust the doctors.

They told him his hair, which fell out during the early stages of treatment, would grow back, and it did. Tbey told him his strei^ would gradually return, and it did.

The doctors took care of everything but removing Davids doubts. Camp took care of that this year by helping him decide to try out for the soccer team when he starts his junior year in hieh school in suburban Phiadelphia next month.

T found out I wasnt as out-ofshape as I thought I was, he said. I ^ound out there are people who have less of a chance than I do.

David is one of about 70 campers

attending Camp Can-Dos fourth summer session. For a week, they ride horses and canoe, play board g^es, build modds, swim and talk with other kids who share their problems and concerns.

*"Ibey offer each other hope. Th^ hffer eacl^other support, said volunteer camp counselor Dale Perkel, a social service worker at St. Christophers Hospital for Children in Philadelphia. They really keep each other going.

David said he feels an obligation to help other campers, especially younger ones, d with their illnesses and treatment because he can speak from experience about the side effects of drugs.

Everybody eL^ says they under-

undorstand, he said. Ibey treat me like they ney^

But th^iealW cant.

Dr. James f. Balsley, a pediatric oncologist at the MUtoo S. Hershey Medical Center, said a child has a 1-iiHiOO chance of developing cancer. Because of the odds, healthy chUdren arent accustomed to see^ pem without hair or with cUsnguring surgery scars or amputations. So they, and many adults, stare. Others shun young cancer patients.

Even when a medical cure is attained, as it is in about 60 pe^t of the cases, social acceptance is slow, Balsley said.

Nicole Todd, an 8-year-old camp^ from Enola whose leukemia is in remission, said some children still keep their distance at school.

knew me, the thrd-gradr said. They just treat me m Im new there. I just ignore them and I play with the peofde who do know me and %trealmenice. iWve-year-old Jennifer CUtes, whose hair is thin and wispy because of her treatments for Hodgkins disease, said the taunts of other children taught her about the way she treats people.

I dont make fun of anybody anymore, she said.

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cancer will go into renussion.

Its going down in my stomach and my lungs, she said. But I stUl have it.

David said four or five ciunpers died since last summers sessKm, and he knows that some others probaUy wont be back next year.

But he dwells on the success stmies.

There were people who had theii death beds laid out, and theyre still here. They made it, he said.

David aM)ears to have made it, too.

I take it day by day. I f^ a lot more confident than I did. Iff basically back to being myself anc thats the most important thing U

me.

New Studies Show Clean Air Standards May Not Protect Against Ozone

By LARRY B. STAMMER L.A. Tinet-Washington Post News Service

. LOS ANGELES New air pollution studies have concludl that ozone has acute health effects at lower concentrations than previously thought and that the national clean hir standard may no longer be adequate to protect even healthy indi-yiduals.

' Among the human health effects at ozone levels near the current standard were persistent reductions in hmg capacity, aggravation of respiratory diseases such as asthma, and mcreased hospital admissions at times when ozone concentrations are at or near the Qean Air Act standard. In addition, separate animal toxicology studies point to the premature aging of lungs, structure damage and a weaken^ ability to iesist respiratory infections.

: It has long been known that high levels of ozone - the principal component of smog are unhealthy for everyone. But, the new studies indicate that low concentrations decrease breathing ability even in well-conditioned athletes, especially when involved in heavy exercise.

- The findings, reviewed by a panel ef scientists advising the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, iiave led the EPAs Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards to conclude that the current ozone standard provides little or no margin :of health safety. The studies will be formally submitted to EPA Administrator Lee M. Thomas in the next several weeks.

All the evidence and information points, if anything, to a greater health effect, said J. Craig Potter, who heads the EPA Office of Air and :Radiation.

Potter said in a telephone interview from Washington that there is little doubt the study results will in-:crease pressure on the EPA to tighten the existing standard. He said that the EPA will begin a review of the present standards adequacy late -this year or early next year. Thomas :has previously said that the EPA would examine state and local enforcement efforts.

These new data are especially disturbing when read in the context of recently measured real-world ozone levels, Thomas told the Air Pollution Control Association meeting in Minneapolis this summer.

The EPA chief said that a third of the U.S. population lives in urban I areas like Los Angeles where peak :ozone concentrations are often three times that allowed by the current standard. Despite recent im-provements, Los Angeles continues ao suffer from the worst air quality in the nation, Thomas said. He also pointed to the Texas Gulf Coast, the Northeast and Chicago as other exceptionally smoggy areas.

Morton Lippmann, the chairman of the EPAs Clean Air Scientific Advi

no doubt that the data from laboratory and field studies have measured a respiratory response at ozone levels equal to or only sli^tly greater than the standard. The question is whether those things we can measure are adverse health effects. That remains a major controversy, Lippmann said.

Nonetheless, Lippmann, a professor of environmental medicine at New York University Medical Center, said, The convergence of all the information - the animal data showing biologically significant responses at levels near the current standards and the data on adults and children... point to a whole variety of biological responses which collectively give more concern.

Ozone is formed in the lower atmosphere when emissions of hydrocarbons, such as unburned fuel and paint vapors, react in sunlight with products of combustion known as oxides of nitrogen. The pungent, colorless, toxic gas accounts for 95 percent of what is commonly called smog.

In 1979, when the current ozone standard was set, officials said that it provided the margin of safety required by the federal Clean Air Act. The latest studies, however, strongly suggest that the standard - 0.12 parts of ozone per one million parts of air for one hour - is inadequate. By comparison, the ozone standard in Canada is 0.08 parts per million

epidemioli^cal studies of humans the EPA staff concluded that:

-There is a statistically si^i-cant reduction in respiratory mnc-tion even in healthy, exercising children exposed to levels of ozone now permitted by the 0.12-ppm air quality standard for two hours, and to heavily exercising, healthy adults and adolescents exposed for one hour to 0.14 to 0.16 ppm.

-Exposure to ozone concentrations as low as 0.02 ppm - a dose six times lower than the standard allows will decrease lung function by 1.6 percent during intermittent light exercise, by 2.4 percent during moderate exercise. By 2.8perncent during heavy exercise, and by 4.7 percent

For White Males

Lung Cancer May Be Leveling Off

'IK

sory Committee, said that there was

Jnder the Clean Air Act, the 0.12 standard must be met by the end of 1987. But, it is clear that most of the urban areas not now in compliance will be unable to meet that deadline.

Thomas has served notice that it is highly unlikely that the ozone standard will be relaxed as the EPA prepares to begin its reouired five-year review of the stanoards adequacy.

Indeed, several environmentalists, including a member of the EPAs Clean Am Scientific Advisory Committee, said that the results cry out for tightening the current standard.

There is no excuse for delaying any action whatsoever, said biochemist A. Karim Ahmed, a member of the EPA Clean Air Scientific Advisory Committee.

Obviously, present levels of ozone are affecting ^ health of a number of individuals and I think its high time to change these standards, Ahmed said in a telephone interview from New York. He is also research director and senior scientist with the Natural Resources Defense Council, a private environmental organization.

Each of the ozone studies have been published in professional journals, attesting to their credibility, and were reviewed by the EPAs Clean Air Scientific Advisory Committee, as well as the staff at the EPAs Office of Air Quality Planning and Standards.

Based on clinical as well as

Some liealthy exercising adult males experienced more than a 10 percent reduction in respiratory function when exposed to 0.12ppm.

-Epidemiological studies mdicate that respiratory impairment by ozone concentrations near the standard may be exacerbated by the presence of other pollutants.

-The relationship between acute and long-term respiratory effects of ozone is not yet established, but preliminary results indicate that repeated acute and chronic exposures to ozone may ause more irreversible adverse health effects than short-term reductions in lung function produced by single one- and two-hour exposures to ozone. In children, impaired lung function has lasted as long as a week after four days of ozone at concentrations between 0.12 and 0.185 ppm.

-Although it may be premature to draw firm conclusions regarding persistent respiratory effects associated with multiple-day or longer-term exposures to ozone, there is reason for concern about respiratory function and possibly structural changes beyond the transient pulmonary function decreases previously reported.

-Respiratory symptoms in adults acutely exposed to ozone in controlled exposure and field studies show a close association with changes in [Hilmonary function. At ozone levels above 0.12 ppm, there were both res

piratory and non-respiratory symp-loms, including throat dryness, difficulty or pain in breathing deeply, chest tightness or pain, cough, wheeze, weariness, malaise, headache and nausea. Such symptoms are associated with children at levels as low as 0.10 ppm.

-Lung structure damage has been induced m several animal species by long-term expi^ures to ozone. Although it is difficult to draw conclusions that apply to humans, the animal finding should be considered in building in a margin of safety in any ozone standard.

-Changes in immune systems have been reported in animals exposed to acute and lower levels of ozone and it is reasonable to

Psychologist Believes Some Become Addicted To Surgery

By BRENDA C. COLEMAN Associated Press Writer

CHICAGO (AP) - Some physi- cally healthy people talk doctors into operating on them because they are psychologically addicted to surgery, : a specialist says.

Though it has been 50 years since the phenomenon of patients getting . hooked on surgery was first describ-;ed, many surgeons today are still 'Unaware of the problem, says Mary -Ruth Wright, a psychologist at Baylor College of Medicine in Houston.

From 4,000 to 12,000 people a year talk their way into U.S. hospitals with mad^up symptoms or for unnecessary surgery, estimates Dr. Don Lipsitt, head of psychiatrv at Mount Auburn Hospital in Cambridge, Mass.

Only some of those patients are surgical addicts, but surgeons should be aware they exist and need

psychiatric treatment, Lipsitt said in a telephone interview Thursday.

It is the surgeons responsibility -not the patients to prevent unnecessary operations, Wright wrote in the August issue of the American Medical Associations Archives of Otolaryngology - Head And Neck Surgery.

Now, surgery is (often) by choice rather than because of disease or accident, Wright said in a telephone interview Thursday. Surgery may be based on wish, whim or (relieving)

unnec-

punish

psychological pain she said.

People may seek repeated essary surgery in order to themselves, gain sympathy or friendship, or avoid something feared even more than surgery, doctors say.

Surgery addicts closely resemble other psychological addicts, Wright wrote.

This patient hurts very deeply,

she said. They will always give you a history of being a misfit, of feelings of failure in life, love and work. They will have an outlook of futility. They always had an emotionally deprived childhood.

Rather than merely requesting surgery, surgery addicts demand it, and they usually know a lot about medicine and can be very persuasive, Wright said.

Surgery relieves their psychological pain for a short time, just as drinking satisfies an alcoholic temporarily, but the pain returns and the addiction grows worse, she said.

Theyre likely to turn on the surgeon for jparticipating (in the ad-dicuon) with them, she said. Theyre not responsible for the surgery. Some do sue their doctors.

Psychotherapy is the best treatment for surgical addiction, she wrote, although surgical addicts frequently resist the suggestion.

WAITED IN VAIN - Two-year-old Kimberly Izzo of Woodbridge, N.J., died Monday at ddidrens Hospital in Pittsburgb wbile waiting for a liver transplant. Despite an appeal by President Reagan, no donor organ was found. (AP Laserphoto)

hypothesize similar effects in humans.

The law allows the EPA to impose economic sanctions against any area that does not attain Uie standard by the Dec. 31., 1987, deadline. But the EPAs Thomas has virtually ruled out such penalties, especially for areas that have tried but failed to meet the standard.

Potter, underscoring Thomas renuiiks, told the Los Angeles Times that it is highly unlikely that the EPA will impose economic sanctions, especially against regions and states that have improved air oualiW but, despite efforts, have stiU failed to meet the standard.

By ROBERT BYRD Associated Press Writer

ATLANTA (AP) - The lung cancer rate for white male Americans may have gone as high as it ever . will, federal researchers say.

However, the rate for women, who havent cut down on smoking as much as have men, continues to increase.

In a report published Thursday by the national (enters for Disease (Control, scientists from the National Cancer Institute said lung cancer rates for white American males, which had increased each year by some 10 percent until the 1970s, peaked in 1981 and then fell 4 percent from 1982 to 1983, the latest year for which statistics are available.

The rate of 79.3 lung cancer cases per 100,000 white males in the United States translates to about 94,000 cases in 1983, said Dr. Marcia Will, a cancer institute researcher. In 1981, the rate was 82.8 cases per 100,000 white males.

It is possible, with declines in smoking m the United States, that the 1981 lung cancer rs^te will never be surpass^, she said.

Most lung cancer in white males is presumed to be from smoking, and weve noticed a decrease in smoking since the 1960s, Ms. Will said Hopefully we wont see anything else in the future that would cause the rate to go back up.

Smoking among American adult males has dropped from a level of 52 percent before the surgeon generals

landmark report on smoking in 1964 to about 35 percent in 1983, the CDC noted.

The lung cancer rates for black men are about 50 percent higher than those for whites, and are decreasing in a similar fashion, the CDC report said. But the data for black males have not been as consistent, so firm conclusions are not so easy to draw, Ms. Will said.

Womens lung cancer rate continues to increase markedly, the CDC said. In 1983, 33.5 out of each 100,000 American women got lung cancer, up from 30.9 in 1981. Women report^ more than 41,000 new lung cancer cases in 1983, and 35,000 deaths.

The prevalence of smoking among women has fallen by only 5 percentage points - from 34 percent in 1965 to 29 percent in 1983, the CDC

Lung cancer kills about 90 percent of its victims within five years. Some 149,000 new cases are expected this year, and 130,000 more people will die of the disease, according to estimates from the American Cancer Society.

The National Cancer Institute has set several health goals for the year 2000, including reduction of the adidt smoking population to no more than 15 percent, and lowering the teen-age smoking population to no more than 3 percent.

Those goals would slash lung cancer deaths by at least 40 percent, according to the NCI.

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Judds, McEntire Leading Country Music Finalists

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Marauding Gang Stabs 42 At Concert

By RICHARD DE ATLEY Associated Press Writer LOS ANGELES (AP) The rap group Run-D.M.C. says it wont perform again in Southern California without more police protection after gang members beat and stabbed at least 42 people at a sold-^t concert called Raising HeU.

One young man suffered a minor gunshot wound in what authorities say was at least the fifth outbreak of violence at a Run-D.M.C. concert s summer. At least four people were booked for investigation of assault, interfering witti police and public intoxication, said Long Beach police Cmdr. A1 Van Otterloo.

^ywhere you stand, people just come up and start fighting, concert-goer Janie Flores, 17, said Sunday night at the Long Beach Arena, where 14,500 fans had gathered for the concert.

There was a bunch of kids, gang members, and wherever they walked the crowd w^d move out of their way. They just took over, and security was soft, said Run, a member of the rap duo.

Th^ ki^ have nothing to do with Run-D.M.C., he said. They would have hit me in the head, too. They are against everything Im for.

Run-D.M.C. canceled Monday nights show at the Hollywood Palladium and vowed not to play in Southern CaMomia until police could guarantee protection for their audiences.

More than 100 police and private security officers forced the crowd out of the Long Beach Arena, but fights continued in the parking lot. Run-D.M.C. never took the stage. The concert tour features five rap groups, including top bands Whodini and LL Kool J.

Die performers stopped several times and asked the crowd to calm down, said arena manager George Matson, but the violence continued until management and police jointly decided to stop the show about 11 p.m. Sunday.

Howard Bloom, the head of Run-D.M.C.s publicity agency, said calls to police for added protection went out when production crews noticed gang members in the arena, and the calls were repeated every 15 minutes.

The police showed extreme indifference, he said.

Van Otterloo said Monday that he was not aware of the early calls. The commander on the scene first noticed sporadic fighting about 9 p.m., with widespread fighting starting about 10 p.m., he said.

Run-D.M.C. noted that despite the trouble earlier this summer, Sundays violence was the first inside an arena.

They should have not been let inside the building, Lyor Cohen, road

Weve been to the Detroits of the world, where the gangs would make these kids look like chopped liver, he said. We had two Detroit and two Philadelphia shows with no problems.

Rap music is characterized by a driving beat and rhyming lyrics delivered in an aggressive, sing-song vocal style. Run-D.M.C. is one of the most accessible of the rap ^oups with a chart-topping double-platinum album that offers anti-drug, anti-gang messages in its songs.

Officials at three hospitals said Monday they had treated 41 victims and had hospitalized three of those. One officer was hit on the head with a bottle, but wasnt hurt seriously enough to be taken off duty.

Greeting Comes Early

SANTA FE, N.M. (AP) - A full-Mge advertisement in Mondays ^nta Fe New Mexican gave greetings to actor Robert Redford on his

Bodyguard

ARDMORE, Okla. (AP) - A bodyguard of county music singer J(^v Paycheck is free on bond after being arrested for an alleged weapons violation at the performers concert here.

Richard E. Long, 34, of Nashville, Tenn., was arrested Friday night at Hardv Murphy Coliseum after police found an automatic pistol in his trousers, assistant Police Chief David Willingham said.

Misdemeanor charges of carrying a concealed weapon were filed Monday, said assistant distict attorney Maria Malowney.

He was freed on $215 bond pending an Aug. 27 court appearance, she said.

The total land area of Pitt County is 419,840 acres.

50th birthday, but it may have been a year early.

The ad read: 50, Five decades. Half a century. Two-thirds of your life span. But dont worry. If you hurry, you can still make something of your life. And remember this; better you than me. Happy birthday cowboy.

It was unsigned but noted: This advertisement paid by for a younger friend of Robert Redford.

The newspaper said in a front-ige story that Bedfords long-time friend, NBC newscaster Tom Br(4caw, 46, called personally from New York last week to take out the ad reminding Redford of his 50th birthday.

However, both the 1985 World Almanac and Book of Facts and the 1984-85 edition of Whos Who in America say Redford was born Aug. 18,1937, making him a mere 49. Redford is in New Mexico producing and directing The Milagro Bean Field War, which is being filmed in the northern New Mexico village of Truchas.

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By JOE EDWARDS Associated Press Writer NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) - The Judds, a mother and daughter who have sung professionally for only three years, and former rodeo performer Reba McEntire lead the finalists for the annual Country Music Association awards.

The Judds, daughter Wynonna and mother Naomi, and Ms. McEntire are nominees for five honors apiece in the 20th annual awards, including entertainer of the year, and for single, album and music video of the year, the CMA said Monday.

The Judds are cited for their

Grandpa (Tell Me Bout the Good Old Days) from their album RockinWith the Rhythm.

Ms. McEntire, who gave up rodeo work about seven years ago to concentrate on her singing, is nominated for Whoevers in New England.

In addition, the Judds are nominated for vocal group of the pu* and Ms. McEntire is nominated tor top female vocalist.

Other fmalists for entertainer of the year, the top award, are Willie Nel^, Ricky Sbggs - whose son Andrew was shot Sunday in Virginia by a truck driver - and Texan George Strait.

Strait and ex-catfish cook Randy Travis are finalists for four awans each.

They lead the finalists for top male by veterans George

vocalist,

Jones and Hank Williams Jr. and ac-tor-singer Gary Morris of the television series The Colbys.

Other finalists for No. 1 female vocalist are Rosanne Clash, Janie Frickie, Emmylou Harris and Anne Murray.

The Judds learned the news as they were leaving California for Nashville after a six-city tmir.

MUTTON BUSTING - Five-year-old Pete Younger thou^t mutton busting was yucky after being thrown from a sheep. The youngster tried the ride during com

petition at the Collhran Lions Club Junior Rodeo in Grand Junction, Colo. (AP Laserphoto)

Ricky Skaggs' Son Shot By Disgruntled Trucker

TROUTVILLE, Va. (AP) - A trucker who thought country music star Ricky Skaggs ex-wife had driven too close to him has been charged with firing shots that wounded the singers son in the head and neck, aumoritiessay.

Andrew Lee Skaggs, 7, was in satisfactory condition Monday night in Roanoke Memorial Hospitals pediatric intensive care unit, and has excellent chances for recovery, hospital officials said.

His father, nominated Monday as the Country Music Associations entertainer of the year, canceled

state fair apprarances in Kentucky and West Viinia to be at his sons bedside, the omcials said.

Edward Dean Duehring, 36, of Germantown, Md., was charged Monday with malicious wounding, shooting into an occupied vehicle, possession of a stolen weapon, possession of cocaine, metham-phetamine and marijuana, and with use of a firearm in the commission of a felony. He was held on $125,000 bond.

Duehring is accused of firing a .38-caliber pistol into the Skaggs car on Sunday because he believed

Bus Driver Draws Jail Sentence

KALAMAZOO, Mich. (AP) - The driver of a truck that struck a school bus last December, killing four children and injuring 21 others, has been sentenced to 90 days in jail and five years probation.

Lawrence Suda, 45, of Green Bay, Wis., was sentenced Monday by Kalamazoo County Circuit Judge Charles H. Mullen Jr., who also ordered Suda to pay $sm in court costs, judicial aide Barb DeVries said.

Suda had pleaded no contest to two counts of negligent homicide. In exchange. prosecutors agreed to drop two additional negligent homicide counts.

The parents of the crash victims agreed to the plea bargain.

Kalamazoo County Prosecutor James Gregart said.

The tractor-trailer rig Suda was using to haul a load of steel Dec. 5 struck the back of a bus carrying students attending Faith Baptist Academy.

Negligent homicide, a misdemeanor, carries a maximum penalty of two years in prison and a $2,000 fine. A no contest plea is not an admission of guilt but requires a finding of ^It or innocence by the judge. Mullen declared Suda guilty of the two counts July 11.

The iudge ordered Suda to serve 30 days of the jail term, with credit for two days already served, beginning Friday.

Brenda Skaggs had cut too close in front of him on Interstate 81 near Troutville, said Botetourt County Sheriff Norman Sprinkle.

Mrs. Skaggs, of Lexington, Ky., drove to the Troutville truck scales on 1-81 to get help.

Duehring turned himself in at the same scales about two hours after the incident, said state police Lt. Charles Fraley.

Andrew underwent surgery late Sunday at Roanoke Memorial and was recovering Monday night after the bullet was removed from his neck and glass from his eye, said hospital spokeswoman Carol Mawyer. The bullet dislodged several teeth as it throu^ the childs mouth, .Mawyer said.

Skagm, 32, of Nashville, Tenn., learned of the shooting about 10 p.m. Sunday and rushed to his sons ned-side, said publicist Kathy Gangwisch. The reigning CMA entertainer of the year canceled performances today at the West Virginia State Fair and on Wednesday ay the Kentucky State Fair.

Ricky and his ex-wife are very appreciatiative and touched by the many calls to the hospital expressing interest in their son s condition ana prayers, Ms. Gangwisch said.

They gave us the news ri^t here in the air^ and we dont think well need the plane to fly home, they said at Los Angeles International

McEntire, of Stringtown, Okla., has been voted female vocalist of the year for two straight years.

Nee^ess to say, Im thrilled, she said from her ranch in Oklahoma. I appreciate the confidence my peers have placed in me, and if Im lucky enou^ to win in any category. Ill continue to work real hard to live up to that trust."

Winners will be announced Oct. 13 in a live CBS-TV show from the Grand Ole Opry House.

The voting is done by the 7,500 singers, musicians, songwriters and others who belong to the (

DANCE DIRECTOR WASHINGTON (AP) - Sali Ann Kriegsman was recently named director of the dance program of th National Endowment for the Arts. .

In this position, she will oversee operations of the dance program which has a 1986 budget of $9 million allocated to provide support for professional cnoreograpners, dance companies and organizations that present and serve dance.

Kriegsman has worked as a writer and cntic.

1DPGUH

DAILY

2:MM:4ft-7:0<F9;1S

FLiGrfT

_ , OF THE

iVWlGATOSl

ENDS THURSDAY DAILY 1:30-3:30-5:90

NOTHING IN COMMON

Tom Hanks . * Jackie Gleason

DAILY

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30

Eidiwtn

COLUMBIA PICTUBK

loa

ENDS THURSDAY DAILY

7:304;30 MATWEE)

Be Afraid.

Be Very Afraid.

JEFF GOLDBLUM GEENA DAVIS JOHN GETZ

THE FLY

fWINtlf (M MNfUM* Kjl

DAILY

1:15-l;15

l:1l-7:1M:1l

ALL 8EAT8 PLAZA $2.50 MATINEE8

Its about men, women, choices...

AImhiI last ni^ht

A TAi iTAA Mill AW

DAILY

2:00

7:00

0.00

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^ lAOM BAO% Q

DAILY 2:00-7:10-9:00

i[ N S

THE NEW MOVIE

rwlMfif ThCIMTuB FO)

DAILY

2:00

7:00

0.19

^SgFEIWBJBUEIlEiyS

tl.SO

ALL

TIMES

DAYOTF

MATTHEW BROOEfUCK

MQNTLV 7:00 a 9:00

Uaaii

Lunch Feeding Times *11 :W) 2 P M Mon Fn

bervlrig Pitt County Since 1%7

The Lunch Decision Made Easy... The Beef Barn

Fast service, great food & a unique atmosphere plus you may choose any daily special for under

By Eugene Sbiffer

ACBOSS

1 Teddy or grizzly 6 Sur, Cal Ifomia 8 Incite

12 Japanese alrrigine

18 Actress AUcia

14 Lively dance

15 Longtailed birds

17 Wanton revel

18 Place

19 Miners quest

20 Deals

21 Large cask

22 SyUable with call or boat

23 Business record

26 Colorful birds

30 River in France

31 Invite

32 Case for small articles

33 Pittsburgh player

36 jury

36 Childs 63 Confused game DOWN

37 Dance step 1 Stadium

38 Tint

41 Curve

42 pro nobis

46 Samoan seaport

46 Wooden spike

48 Await settlement

49 Womans secret?

50 Formerly

61 Farm animals?

62 Came in first

clubs

2 Hibernia

3 Plcklers weed

4 Future fish? 6 Scotch

child

6 Arrow poison

7 Barbecue fuel, often

8 Closet accessories

9 Harbor 10 Impel lIMilland

and

Charles

Solution time: 23 mina.

Yesterdays answer 8-19

16 Sulk

20 Disfigure

21 Froglike amphibians

22 Heel

23 Romaine

24 Great success

26 Peer Gynts mother

26 Moslem saint

27 Baseball great

28 Parson bird

29 Hold session

31 Implore

34 Gibbon

36 Step

37 Primp

38 Spanish cloak

39 Overt

40 Fuzz

41 Jasons ship

42 Rower's needs

43 and shine

44 Canadian prov.

46 Marble

47 Gducath>n org.

8-19

CRYPTOQUIP

IPF KUWTIZWBZFS ZWI BZHFS BJL

C T U Z A K L -S Z E J L A F

BLJC KUHJETMHF PKWMTUS.

Yesterdays Cryptoquip: CAN YOU CALL A FORMERLY ECCENTRIC MILUONAIRE A FORTUNE KOO KIE?

Todays (ryptoquip clue: C equals M

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 acconnplished by trial and error.

1966 King Features Syndicate. Inc

FORECAST FOR WED. ACCCST 20, 1986

GENERAL TENDENCIES; The daytime finds you with a considerable amount of energy. Use this dynamic force to get ahead.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) You can plan a course of action with the aid of an advisor that can help you advance quickly in life.

TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Look to fine friends for good advice on how to make greater progress. Don't annoy your mate now.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Get advice from an expert just how you can gain your aims with greater ease in the business world.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) Study how to make your work ideas go smoothly. Avoid recreation in the evening.

LEO (Jul. 22 to Aug. 21) Give more thought to that business affair that is difficult. Find new ways to economize and build savings.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) Discuss affairs with partners at length until you come to a perfect understanding. Don't argue at home.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Take more time to plan your daily routines so they can be handled more efficiently. Go easy tonight.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23 to Nov. 21) A fine day to make home improvements. Try not to be too extravagant in this area.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Study whatever is fundamental in your life and make things more secure. Don't force your ideas.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan. 20) A good day to handle correspondence. Be kind to your mate, but dont try to plan the future yet.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Plan how to get the most satisfaction out of the assets you have. Steer clear of friends that demand too much.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Pursue your aims in a positive and confidential matter. Evening is not good for asking favors.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY ... he or she wUl be imaginative and can put ideas to work intelligently. The early part of life will be the most successful since in mid-life your progeny will change to career work that will be less strenuous and less lucrative. Teach the importance of perseverance.

6 *

The Stars impel; they do not compel." What you make of your life is largely up to you!

1986, The McNaught Syndicate. Inc.

Good Omen

NEW DELHI, India (AP) - Some impoverished tribal women in drought-stricken central India prefer to give birth inside jails, the United News of India reported. Not only are they assured of regular meals but

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1966 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

OH NO/MICE HAVE GOTTEN

INTO the cereal

Q IS FOR QUICK TRICKS

Both vulnerable. South deals. NORTH 6105432 9 Void 06432 6432

EAST

PIANMTS

news agency said women of the Boari ana Mangarodi tribes in

Madhya Pradesh state commit mtty crimes before their delivery dates with the intention of being cauj^t and sent to jail.

It quoted district police superintendent A.K. Ansari as saying the women refuse bail so they can stay in the prison until their babies are born.

J9876 9 Void 0876 109876

WEST

Void 98766432 0AKQJ109

Void

SOUTH

AKQ 9AKQJ109 OVoid

AKQJ The bidding;'

South West North East

7 9 Dble Pass Pass

Rdble Pass Pass Pass

Opening lead: Ace of 0

Quick tricks are a means of measuring the power of a hand. However, they may prove to be an optical illusion, for the shoals of distribution can wreck a seemingly impregnable contract. No more vivid example of this exists than the classic Mississippi Heart Hand."

In the days of whist on the river boats, doubling and redoubling could continue indefinitely. This hand was probably dealt by ..cardships to their victims, who would soak them for as much as they thought the traffic would bear. Reportedly, Charles M. Schwab lost at least $10,000 on this handa considerable fortune in those times.

Actually, the hand is quite a bit older than that. A version of it was given by Hoyle as far back as 1747. Even in those days, it seems, a sucker was bom every minute. The modem version dates back to Thomas Matthews in 1804.

Not surprisingly. South feels that he can make all the tricks at a heart contract. After he ruffs the ace of diamonds opening lead, he leads a tmmp and learns that West started with more trumps than he. No matter what he does, declarer finds that he can make no more than six tricks. West simply ruffs any plain-suit lead and continues to force South with diamonds.

The hand is ingeniously constructed for bridge. Despite their plethora of quick tricks, North-South cannot make any game. The best they can do is nine tricks at a spade contract or 10 in clubs.

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Vatican

Imposing

Limits

WASHINGTON (AP) - The Vati-

'9111911!!^

I PiPNi KNOW THERE UIA5AN EMERGENCY PYTHON NUMBER..

lics on dissent and sexual practices.

The target of the church action announced Monday, Catholic University of America professor Charles Curran, was decreed unfit to be a Catholic theologian because of too-liberal views on sexual issues - a verdict that will cost him his job at the Vatican-controlled university.

But there was a wider warning too.

Curran had complained he was being singled out unfairly, that his views deemed unacceptable by church leaders on birth control, abortion, divorce and other sexual issues were publicly shared by numerous other Catholic theologians.

Indeed, polls have shown that many of Americas 52 million Roman Catholics tend to ignore church declarations on such matters.

The Vaticans response, sent to Curran by Cardinal Joseph Ratz-inger after approval by Pope John Paul II, didn t directly addr^ ie obj..........

letter

stating: The authorities of the church cannot allow the present situation to continue in wmch the inherent contradiction is prolonged that one who is to teach in the name of the church in fact denies her teaching.

But that sentence came only after two pages of arguing that neither Curran nor any other Catholic has a right to such (tent.

Divorce, after a church-sanctioned, consummated marriage, is wrong, Ratzinger told him. Abortion is an unspeakable crime, he said, quoting from church documents.

And it makes no difference, as Curran has contended, whether such decrees have been declared infallibly true by any pone, Ratzinger wrote.

He said the Second Vaucan Council of the early 1960s had decreed that when the worlds Catholic bishops agree on a particular position, that makes it infallibly true.

U5gpro<^lOW A 68U that Hap A Npsg APR Newe,

NO NEWSMAN Eveie KNEW.

5ur NOW HespgAp. AHQWmi IQ40W ANOrH0?NO$Er6N...

INeveRKTEWASNUTMAr LMgW THE NgW5> THAT that KNEW.

NUBBIN

PBANK B IBNItr

BEFope You TALK about Yoj(? FXpfpieNcei l>UieiN0 THg JOHN/TbWN Hfiop, litw XHOUip Mvow THAT NOAH IS IN THF AUDIENCE

THE AUPIFNCe. <e>

tin

L'TV'

V-V-

PUNKY WINKIBBUN

COACH , rO(?e ABOff 7D LEAD 1HE FIGHTING SCAP6G0AT5 INTO ANOTHER PREP FOCfTBALL 6EA50M...

60HATDO.O IjOOKFORIN THE COMING FALL CAMPAIGN ?

LOTS OF THINGS, MIKE f

THE LEAVES (AlILL START TO TbRN OOUOR ...ANDOF COURSE IT'LL GET COLDER ...

tHOI

fishing GIVf((t?UA MiNGS-WPtACE

IN1NEINIVERGE.

1 MEAN.H6REIA^ANP0VT1MgRE IN

wnli

ONg SMALL GUY AFlSNINGfm.ON

1HE0IUE expanse

CP OCEAN ARgMSE NUNPPEPSoFWIlWONS

1AUGHIN6ATME.

Pentagon Plans New Ground Defense System

By NORMAN KEMPSTER L.A. Times-Washington Post News Service

WASHINGTON - The Pentagon on Mony announced an $11 billion, 10-year program to develop an integrated air defense system to protect tanks Uefie\Sf helicopters on the bat-

The program - immediately dubbed son of DIVAD, in reference to the iw-defimct Sgt. York gun is intended to plug the hole in the Armys tae-ical air defense caused by the failure of the earher DIVAD to meet the Pentagon s specifications.

Ariny spokesmen predicted that the system would be in place by 1991, although they acknowledged that engineers have not yet solved most of the Iw hnological problems that led to the cancellation of the Sgt. York project, which was usually referred to by mUitary planners as DIVAD, for division air defense.

Deputy ^retary of Defense WUliam H. Taft IV approved the new Army concept Thursday, although the selection of basic hardware has not yet been made. The new plan is intended to integrate the front-line air fense role originally assigned to the Sgt. York with other tetUefield anti-aircraft functions, some of which can be performed with existing weapons.

The plan was made public only nine days before the first anniversary of i^*cretary of Defense Caspar W. Weinbergers announcement that the Sgt. York gun was not worth the additional cost of completing it. The original project was scrapped after the Pentagon had spent $1.8 billion on it.

Ihe Army was somewhat vague on the details of the new program. Spokesmen said contractors will be invited to submit proposals to meet performance goals. Because contracts are expected to total more than $1 billion a year, the competition is expected to be brisk.

To provide the front-line defense originally envisioned for DIVAD, the .Army envisions a combination of missiles and guns designed to shoot down any enemy helicopters and fixed-wing close-air-support aircraft within the line of sight of the gunner.

Lt. Col. James Starkey, chief of the Army air defense team, said contractors will be asked to submit proposals by next January and prepare prototype for a shoot-off in September 1987. He said 29 contractors exhibited some interest in the project, although only between seven and 10 of them appear^ to be far enou^ along to be expected to have prototypes ready in

The Army estimates that the system will cost $3.5 billion over the next 10 years, about the same amount of money that would have been spent to complete the Sgt. York project. However, congressional approval is necessary for any funding of the new plan.

1 Inlike the canceled DIVAD, the new system will have no radar of its own. Hadar proved to be the weakest component of the Sgt. York system because it frequently failed to find a potential target and tecause modem aircraft carry devices that can detect enemy radar and fire radar-seeking missiles to desti oy the anti-aircraft gun.

Starkey said that the new system would have only infrared passive sensors to help the gunner find and hit a target. That should make it easier to conceal the system from hostile aircraft, he said.

But passive sensors by themselves are not nearly effective enough at locating helicopters and other aircraft. To fill that gap, the Army proposed a $2.5 billion command and control program built around airborne ra(wr carried by helicopters, balloons or drone aircraft and ground-bas^ radar facilities that would spot targets and pass the information to the anti-aircraft giuiners.

Neither the original DIVAD nor its proposed successor can attack targets out of the line of sight of the gunner, such as helicopters hovering b^iind a hill. Starkey said the Soviets were developing a new generation of helicopters that can hide far better than existing ones.

To meet that threat, the Army wants a remotely guided missile that can search out and attack lurking helicopters. Althou^i no system has yet been picked, Starkey said that the leading contender is a missile tltot locates its target with a television camera mounted in the nose. The television image would be carried to the gunner through a six-mile-long fiberq>tics wire. The Arniy believes that this program will cost about $2.7 billion.

Analysts Expecting New Cut In Interest

T?> Dlly RoWoctor. Qtnvtlto. N.C.

Tu>dy, Auouot 19.1886 |7

By MARTIN CRUTSINGER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The Federal Reserve Board, which has tried without much success to revive a sluggish economy this year by cutting interest rates, is about to make a fourth attempt by reducing a key bank lending rate, in the view of many economists.

These analysts see a wide variety of interest rates, including the prime rate and mortgage rates, dropping by one-half percentage point or more based on the expected move by the central bank.

Thei? predictions were coming as policy-makers at the Fed gathered for a closed-door meeting today of the Federal Open Market Committee, the body that sets monetary policy for the bank.

vSome analysts said the central bank could announce as early as this week a decision to reduce its discount rate ~ the fee charged by the Fed to lend money to U.S. banks from 6 percent to 5.5 percent.

Other analysts said the cut will come, but not until mid-September, after the Fed makes another effort to' get Japan and West Germanv to go along with a coordinated effort to reduce rates in all three countries.

On July 10, two days after the last Federal Open Market Committee meeting, the Fed for the third time this year reduced its discount rate by one half percentage point in a move to revive a sluggish economy.

The weakness has come primarily from troubles in the trade sector where American manufacturers have been losing the battle against foreign competition and U.S. farmers have seen their traditional export markets dry up.

in addition, thousands of jobs have Ik'co lost this year in the oil and gas industry as companies cut back sharply on drilling because of the .slump in energy prices.

The dominant position on the t)oard is that there is still room for further interest rate declines based on a very weak economv, said David Jones, economist with Aubrey G Lanston & Co., a government securities dealer.

While manv analysts are predicting rates will come down, they are iH so certain that the hopd-for eco-n* nic rebound will occur.

A cut in the discount rate is better than rx-thing, but the problem is that

the cut will basically help segments of the economy that are doing well while having little impact on segments in trouble, said David Wyss, financial economist with Data Resources Inc. of Lexington, Mass.

While the administration is predicting that economic growth wul double in the last half of the year to a rate of 4 percent growth in the gross national product, many private forecasters see little if any pickup from the 2.4 percent growth rate turned in during the first six months of 1966.

Still, analysts believe the Feds efforts will send various interest rates down farther. They predicted the )rime rate, the benchmark business ending rate, would fall by one-half percentage point to 7.5 percent, and mortgage rates will dip below 10 percent.

The latest survey of rates by the Federal Home Loan Bank Board said fixed-rate mortgages averaged 10.4 percent last week, continuing a downward trend. Wyss predicted mortgage rates would drop to 9.75 percent, while Jones said they could fall to 9.5 percent.

One reason for the widespread belief that the Fed is ready to go even farther to reduce interest rates is the changing makeup of the board. The Senate last week approved President Reagans nomination of Robert Heller as the newest member of the seven-member board.

Heller is expected to side with three other Reagan appointees who at times have been outspoken in their belief that the central bank needed to worry less about inflation and do more to stimulate the economy .

Allen Sinai, chief economist for Shearson-Lehman Brothers, said the decision for a further reduction in interest rates will be made more difficult for the Fed because of concern that the nations money supply has been growing well above tai^ets this year.

It will be hard for the Federal Reserve to ignore the monetary (growth) rates totally, he said.

The central bank strives to allow the nations money supply to grow at a sufficient rate to support steady economic growth while gua: against too rapid a rise which rekindle inflation.

In 1760, the state General Assembly passed a resolution establishing ntt Couijly.

DAILY

REFLECTOR

CiassHieil

Rates

3 Unt Minimum 1 Day...Mtper lintptr day 2-3 Oiwt .St par lint par day 44 Days. Sit ptr lint ptr day 7-14 Days53t ptr lint ptr day

IS-2S Days 4lt per line

ptr day

26 Or More

Days... .44t ptr lint ptr day

Clauifitd Ditplay

S3.4SPerCol. Inch Contract Rates Available

DEADLINES ClatiHiad Unaagt Daadlinti

Mon.............FrI. 4p.m,

Tuts............Mon. 3 p.m.

Wed............Tuts. 3 p.m.

Thurs Wtd.3p.m.

Fri............Thurs. 3 p.m.

Sun...............Fri. Noon

Classifitd Ditplay Dtadllntt

Mon..............Fri. Noon

Tuts.............Fri. 4 p.m.

Wed............Mon. 4 p.m.

Thurs..........Tuts. 4 p.m.

Fri.............Wed. 2 p.m.

Sun.............Wed. 5 p.m.

ERRORS

Errors must be reported immediately. The Dally Retlector cannot make allowancts tor errors after 1st day of publication.

THE DAILY REFLEaOR reserves the ripM to edit or reiect any advertisement lebfflittad.

People

NEED

classified

Pablic

Notices

NOTICE OF EXECUTOR TO CREDITORS AND DEITORS OF WILLIAM WILLIAMS

Having qualified at Executor of the Estate of William Williams, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, all persons, firms, and corporations having claims agalsnt the said estate of William Williams are notlfle. . exhibit them to Marcus Steven Williams, Executor of his estate on or before January , 1907 or be barred from their recovery. Debtors of Mr. Williams are asked to make Immediate pay ment to said Executor.

MA'cffslr^lt Wl'Ll AMS 707 Robin Road Ayden, NC 20513

DELYLEM. EVANS Attorns at Law P.O. ^x 523 Ayden, NC 28513 July 39; August 5,12,19,1904

NOTICE

NORTH CAROLINA PITT COUNTY

iAtsatx;..''-'

The undersigned, having qualified as Executrix of the Estate of Minnie Teel, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to present them to the undersigned on or bnore February 5, 1907, or this Notice will be pleaded In bar of recovery. All persons Indebted to said decedent or estate shall make Immediate payment to the

undersigned 5tKday

E xecutrVx of the^tate

This 5tf) day of August, 1906. ANNIE TEEL

of Minnie Teel, DecMsed 904 Howell Street Greenville, NC 27034 John N. Smith, III Attorney at Law P.O. Box 755 Greenville, NC 27035 August 5,13,19,24,1904

NOtlCE Having qualified as Administratrix of the estate of Bernard R. filmier late of Pitt C^ty, NwTh Carolina, this Is to notify all parsons having claims ainst me estate of said decaased to present them to the undersigned Administratrix on or before February 12, 1907 or mis notice or sense will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Airpersons Inda^ to said itafs please make Immediate payment.

tnis 7m day of August, 1904. FRANCES J.COLLMIER 115 Norm Summit Street Greenville, NC 37034 l^lnistratrlx of the estate of Bernard R. Collmire, deceased. August 13, 19, 24; September 3, 1904

NorrcE

Having qualified as Executrix of the estate of Edgar Raymond

all persons having claims against the estate of said deceased to present them to the undarslgnod Executrix on or before Fs^uary 19, 1907 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All person indebted to said eitate please make Immedlato payment This 15m day of August, 1904. AAAE ELLAtAROY 207 Crestline Boulevard Greenville, NC 27034 I: xacutrix of the estate of ^dji^Raymond Hardy,

>t 19, 34; September 3. 9,

far*

wTm

NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF PITT

ton, late of Pitt County, Norm Carolina, mis Is to notify all (arsons having claims alnst Ihe estate of said deceased to irasoni them to the undersigned Ixecutrlx on or before January 29, 1917, or mis notice will be pleaded In bar of Ihelr recovery

Indebted to said

I persons law will plaase make im nwdtaW payment to the under signod Executrix.

Tills the 25m day of July, I9M. SuNe Mae HassMl Sutton

ssiitiSr"'*""

Executrix of Noah David Sutton,

WIlllsA TaHen Attorney POBoxlW 9raanvllla,NC 27034 uly29; Augusts. 12,19,1914

Do it the easy way advertise in classified.

MtaRrClonilM

nNioW-IUI

WANT

AOS

002

Personals

OLE? Lonely? Sincere, looking for a serious rtlatlon-shlp? Lot us holpl Heartllno, PO Box 5444, Wllmlngton,NC 20403.

OO^SpoclalNoticos

MAU^lTpEHAEl^md

escort. Formtr Chippondalo dancer. California's finest. I'm Good. All occasions. Randall Sullivan, 1 (919) 523-5230.

W PAY CASH for diamonds. Floyd G. Robinson Jowtlers, 407 Evans Mall, Downtown Groon-vllle.

WOODUND AVILAOlE for hunting loose. Southom PIH County, $2/acrt ptr yoar. Georgia Pacific. Call 750-4215 after 7pm weekdays.

Oil Autos For Sale

^^6bf>LA

TO BUY!" EASTGATEMOTORSJNC

130 East Grsenvllle Blvd. Greenville, 355-2193

INSURANCE If yw have 4 to 12 points, ws can save you lots of monty. Coll Loon Fornps Insurance, 2400 Swrth Charles Boulevard, 355-7557 or 355-7373.

WINNERCHEVROLET

Highway 11 Bypass, Aydsn 744 4033 or 1-000-403 1034

013

rar

Buick

1970 Century Wagon, 305 engint. Air, power stoering, brakes, 01500 or best offer. 7S 1414 days

H04 Baick La Sabre Limited. Sacrifice price. Loaded. Ex callant condition. Call Al Ebron 355-7373 days or 757-1455 nights

1970 BUICK REGAL. Fair con ditlon, air, power stoaring and brakes, automatic transmls-

01S

Chtvroitt

1974

5343.

TRvlfft

00,000. 355^

1977 VEOA, new tiras, 0900. Rally Sport Comoro onolna, transmlulon, radiator. 752

1979 CHEVY MONZA $1350.00. 754-9505 ofter4:00p.m.

1979 IMPALA, air, AM/Fm, runs good. 81300

1979 IMPALA, air, AIM/FM, runs good. $1300. Call 750-3020

1971 ^RTVsler Xd^rdova. Ready to drive. 1450.00.744-2477.

Oirysltr

oil

Ford

1977 mundorbird, air

condition, cruise control, very good condition. $1350. 754-4005 after 5:00.

1979 FORD LT6 wagon. 3 sootor. Power brakos and steer air. Nice. Raducadi Call 5770.

1903 I^ORD MiTANd L Sliver. Excellent Condition. A/ C. Cruise. JVC Stereo. $4500.00 Call75S4277.

020

:ury

1901 MERCURY LYNX

miles, 1 ownor, good cot_________

03000. Coll wtdSn* OS, 757 4409, after hours 7500577,

023

limn

Pofitiac

LINA 4 door, a^ Ilk# now. Prico nogoflobio. Coll 754-S0l5oftor7:30.

mo MUTA LoMans, one ownor, txcallonl condition, low ffllleagp, good rubber, oir, ^FM. Price nogotiaMo. 753

f*70 iTATiUWAAAM air. Power steering, windows, soots Control lacking... 2nd awnar. 01390. Call 75i-3mbost9 lOam

rnmronsnraar

windows, tilt wheel, oIr condl tion, AA4-FM storoe. 409 Otds Call 75B3044 or 750-3109.

engine.

191 FBI

BXnUN l2t. deed conJ tien 89000.00 Call 754-1I00 aftar 4:00p.m.

rib>MTIA iooo LI Rower ttsaring/powr windows/power locks/crul*e/4r condHlon Very

1974 m il4f todon oOOrCaii 737VoNsr4 00,oMiforGotl

Fortton

im l.i i45

uto. Air condHlon, power stsor InO' AM/FM radio One owner, CalloftorS 10pm 7 1414

rt JOp.i

lAltii

1979 VW RABBIT. Gas, 4 sloroo. runs great Needs b5y repMr 010040 753 5OOoHor pm

WmU me IxciiUi condHton, 41400 mllos, oir, AM/FM sforao. Beet oHor Call mtmrnrp4m mt mm aroiia LI 5 ExcalWnt

let

0410040, Call 354 2599

V6UWAMrMF,ax

osHint candHtan otoo and taka

P'aasa call fir

V no 0011

_FotSjIb ^!!rHFipaSnSc8

bicyeit- *Y

SdMmm. Blue. Gaod ao naw.

tWI40.7545400. _

TNrIb WNIirUia ior sala. Uks now. 7543141.

m BoBtaAMBlors

mmrmssa

with Valva diesel In-baard/oulboard. 017,000. Will Irada. Call 449H0 or

IIAAtRt to all outboard maters, boaN and trailers. Billy's Marine Rspair. 955-3799.

VM AU lAVT mensy by shepphiB tar bargains m tha ClanmSdAds.

trnmAgym inboard/ eulboard. Good condition. Cox galvanliod trailer, oloctric

inasssRo.?*-***

fBWHCTitH

1901

beat. 40 hot

14'bass Johnson,

ling motor, drivo-on trailer,

aahi'ss-.-iUS

5094.

1904 1IT0N Whaler ir

Sport with 30 horsepower Evlnrude, oloctric start,

isawsr/niis

#5094.

31 >66t RA6V WHiYt wim cabin 115 horsopewer inboard outboard angina, (^alvlnlied

p.m.

NACampingEquipi^^

1wWS5FIaTa5nr5r

r wim air condition, awning, 3 door, storoo system. $s,MO. Phono 753-5441.

034 CyclBB For Salt

BWFW!8S!r?!f!!!n5T!

xcollont condition. 0550. Call 754a00days, 7541742 nIghH.

NIOAiO. 1901 HONDA PA SO Loss than 1000 miles. PartOct $400 firm. 7545544.

USD BIKE Clearance

sale. 13 Honda V4S Sabra, 04 Ninja 900, II 450 AAaxIa, Priced

7574593.

YAMAHA XJ7S0MK. 9,000 miles. 01,500. Call 754-0314.

1979 YAMAHA tiO. Vary good condition. $300. Call 754-0301.

1900 KAWASKI 440 ltd, 0400. 750-1090.

1905 HONDA 500 Shadow. Only 3300 mllos, groat shapt. 01300.00. Call 355-2052 anytime.

1905 Y1135. Nwwblko. Excollont condition. Must loll. 750 5331 or 752-4725.

041 Trucks

m^HEvrTicimsf

sido, runs good, looks good. 01200.752 447^

im FORo F150. Carolina blue, 01500. Call 7544475.

1901 HVROLT pickup 10. 4 cylinder, straight drive, good condition, Iona body. 1900 Ford

shorfbody wim camper top. Call 7540195 or 7544005.

1901 MAZDA longbod, ox(ltont

condition, low mlloago. $2000. 8304018, aftor 4.

1904 bRonCO II, pushbuttoni wheel drive, aluminum whaals, air, automatic transmission,

iET"SSiK SS''*:

012,900. Call aftor 5,7542553.

044 Child Cara

- TNG MOTHER In Parker's Chapel area would like to kosp chlldrtn anytime. 750-0904

1 anytli

MAfuRE AkkiN to cart for Infant In my homo. Must have own transportation and rotor nets. Will bo nosded In approx Imatoly 3 montos. Call 7442945 aftor4:30

MOTHER OF TODDLER would like to babysit same In her home. Eastorn Elamantary School district. Call 752-5049.

ND SOMEON to cart tor 2 small childrsn In my home. Bogin ImmeMatoly. 754-2304.

AROFESSIONAL COUPLE SEEKS mature, non-smoker to care for Infant In our homo

Roforencos and Interview required. 355-5070.

iKiSicr loving babysitter noodid for our 3 chlldron In the Wlntorvlllo, Pino Drive area.

EEKINO NON MOKIND, caring sittor for 4 monto old from 7:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.

transportation. Roforoncos ro-qulrod. Call 3554440

WULO LIKE TtAKE cara of infonts port-tlmo. Roforoncos ondsxptrlenct. Call 752-2334.

050

Pots

AK CN^^nial^M^ good loving homo. 0 monto old mote. S monto tomato. $100.00 each. Call 754 2494.

AKC REOIITEib black and silver Gormon Shophord pup-ptosforsato. 752 5311.

Ak RIITIRI6 Aaklngasa matos. Call 0234353

BEAUTIFUL AkC golden rotrlvsr pups. 7 waofcs old. Rood)( to go. ttOO males, 075 tomatos.75410Maftor4:00p.m.

Oak T6y TiRim

good homo. 2 years old, spayed, kHnato. Call 7U 3103

gAT R0HTH6 Aarslan

and Himalayan kittons. Call 4542240

4542240 anytin

MkATilLi

and Parakatis tor sato. Top quality Call 752 3054 or 744 3m

gdgvn iAANIlLi, motos and fsmotos Call 7504433 aftor 3p.m

3p.m..

iniDENT

lAl TIT ARI Sorvlco. Protostlonal paf sitting In your homo. Insured. Bonded. Roforsncosovollobto. 7444010.

iiilRIAN HUikV liuoL._. 4to yow^s old, avollobto Im mediately Must find good h^^ Call 757 4049 or 754 4405

VlVA' OROMilid Aorior and profosttonel grooming and troMiM. Obodtonco and protoc tIon. 7Jl42

HAVlAiflWHmioodi

moro poopto wim on oconomlcot CtoiNftod od Call 7524144

057 HBfpWBntBtf AdministrBtlvB

SHRtob, Domestic Vie tonco flppo Crisis Program Sarving 5 caunftos Granf writ Ing, fund raising, vetuntaar do voippmont, piAllc rolotlons, msdio, community oducattan, supervisin of small staff. Matter's dtgroo In human tar vicas pratorrod Salary cam mensvrato wlto axpartonca lend returns to Options. P 0.

?. WasWngton, NC

kOkO Individuo! wItA 4 ccountmd dMTOO to N Accounto Rocofvabto, accounts

taif\jxgijsijssi

Ing sxportonco holptui Ex ceitont workkM onvlromont, answer dtoectly to contreltor. Send resumo with lotory roquiro monto to Controllor, P 0 Box 119, Aydsn, NC 105II

HMpWhnM OwricBl

A BACK LOG OF CHALLENGING WORK IS WHAT WE HAVE AND

WE NEED YOU!

BN have Immedlato

flBMllllNM toy*

WfG-SOWPM) DATA ENTRY WORD PROCESSING

Wt otter Bonuses Heaim and Life Insurance, Paid Holiday and Vacations. Plus fret in-of-fico word procossing/porsenal computer training. No othor tomgorory help firm can offer whet we

Callus.

can. Find out whyl.

AAANPOWER

Temporary Services

110 Roads Street, Greenville

757-3300

EOE M/F/H

ISSkRllAlkO/-

SECRITARY. Bookkeeping,

Myroll, job costing and typing.

ImnMdlatoly. SalaiV comman-surato wim ablllttot. Contact Bob Boyd, Boyd Assoclatot, Inc. 750-004 or 7544017

IiMbiATI HII6 ior ag grettlvo totomarkettng personnel. Ctood phone skills nacat-

051

NtlpWBIltBtf

CiBricBl

k/ANtlD Mature part time payrall sacratary. Familiar wtm disfc computer and prmtor Naadstoweik2days.4l0haurs par week cdmmsnswrato entonce Can 747 WN,

0 04

{mOHMIUMIilirnu

five iatratartoi

madieNty Catl FronUe, Man power, til Reads tt. 757 MO

FlfAftiikAL ecrstary wanted. Mutt be able to type, tlla, work wtm purchase or^, Igurnal ontrlos, handle toto-pnono roquotto, bo noot, qutot and accurate. Monday-Frlday fob. Non-smoker proferreo. Good talary/bonoflto. Apply Brody's, The Plazo, Monday Friday, 2-5 p.m.

klEtAYlONIST WANTED; Part-time, ftoxlbto hours, ood bonoflto. Apply In person Groat

MCHTAIV Ik pngnuM company. Dutlas Include typing, cuttomor sorvlco and taxes re-ca)vabto..Send ratuma to: &k-rotory, Adams Ltating Co., P.O. Box 1034, Growivllto, N.C. 370341024.

ECRETARY Rocoptlonlst. Typing 10 WAM. Shorfhwid 100 WAM. Accuracy a mutt. Good

37034.

05f

HtlpWantBd MBdiCBl

Nood change? Why not try (forlatric Nursing. Openings avallobto on 1st, M and 3rd shifts. Excaltont starting Mlary and benaflts. Apply at Ridgewood Manor, 1404 Htohlond Drive, Washington, N<f. 9449570.

NstRuCTION laborsrt, brick masons and axparlancod back hoe operators nosdsd Im-modlatoly. Call Atlantic Personnel Sarvlcat, 355 7931

ENTAL ASSISTANT wantod. Expartonce required for this In-torostlng and chaltonging position. Well oald. Respond ^th resumo and recant ^ograph to Box F, P.O.Box l700,Woshlngton Dally Newt, Wathlngton.TiC 37009.

DnIaL RECEPTIONIST wantod.OHIca oxpartonca nac-attary. Call 752 tSU.

biRECTOR of Nursing. AAust bo RN or have BBS. Supervision background or exporlonco working wim montally rotarted. Naw Barn area. 03SK. Excaltont banaflts. Fot Paid. Call Atlantic Personnel Servlets, 3547931

MEDICAL SECRETARY with knowledge of modlcal tormlnol ogy noodod full time. Good bonoflto. AmIv to Msdlcal Sec rotary, P. XT Box 1947, Grson vllto.NC 37134.

ftN'S AND LPN'S nowtod. Full time ond port-tlmo. Contact Porsonnot, Britthavon of Kinston, 523-0003. EOE

WANTED: Pari-ilmo stoH do votopor. 2nd shift tuporvltor, RN't only. 3rd shift tupsrvltor,

2nd. Full time LPN't or RN't lor swing shift, 2nd and 3rd. Apply at Btvtrly Haaim Cara Cantor, Mombor of Bovorly Entor prises, lorgost nursing homo chain In America. Excollont

HolpWontBd

MiscBllanoout

ABack-logof Industrial Work!

WE NEED YOU NOW!

.ndWa?

Callus.

NTS

MANPOWER

TEMPORARY SERVICES no

A4ks 1411. Free |ol> irolniM through Job Corps. Alto QtO. Social Servlets, Groanvilto, Wsdnatday 13:00 noon to 3 00

P.flft.

AVoN hot oponlngs. Work four own hours, Chrlstmos tooion 7543159

pproochlng. 75

MiTiiniTii

irWXITRIIili tnd rocopttonlst noodsd for

Boou'i Nightclub. Apply In psr

IRAOYI hot 0 full time position open for on osoitont to the dvortlsing director. Individual

nliod In DNior work, end able to follow dlrocftons. Good job wtm forward minking company Appy BreOtos, Tha Plaza, Mon Mymru Friday, 2 f pm

All TIA61IR

V cARe _

fimo. Call 750 3323

Toll

biLIVBRfELIPHONI BOOKS TO EARN EXTRA MONEY Man or woman aver ii with a^mpmabllas are naaitod in Oraanvllto, Farmvllto, Aydon, Btfhal, Inaw Hill and Fountain Oalvlary starts about optombor 1. lend nemo, od dross, ego, totophons number, typo of outo, Inouronco company

la'rajt.tfiPrfB!

tW7, (Srotnvllto, NC 27135 An Equel Opportunity Emptoyor

ggliVHV onj WofoAouso wrsan tor medical suppltos tor Eastorn Carolina land resume ty^O Box 444, Farmvllto, NC

WWffWIBilWlkAtioor

Xrvlser 5 years oxportonM tuporvlto stort to finish of aormonts and about 40 womtn Apply In partan Bore# Manufacturing Highway II t 0 n

gmijiMgiB iwiii

atontad (Ull 752 4114

lVkAlTr IkiTRUgTBI

prostif tout tudto In New Barn on Tt

RAIINIillRI

ttng aaaftcattons i art.

iimmatsBiii

.w,j oapilcattans art, Ouorontood totary

71^4 s($ VOII

law Mall, (nexttolaars)

uw auap

w tialrdratt salary plut mod train ... na toltowMf

>ly In mm. cWeilna

awl

miilil kadoraf

e\ m yavr area and avonaat ny Immadlatf openings

(401) 8141104 oxtonston 513

UOMIWOriklRf wiracraff

pradvctlan

train hauss

dxtottors. tw dtoLlto writo. Wt Bax 223, Nsrtoik Va, Mi

OM HBlpWiiilBd MiSCBllBnBOVS

RgOIRniAWikb workers wantod. Must llva wItMn 3 mlNs t OrNnvilto. must have trans-

Call Wllllt Ntold Servid 753

nZWm RAH Brassor

at Oaeitoa't Hatr Da |l|hars,_Tha Plaza, Apply

Tutsdoy-Frlday, 10 NIAIIAOirS pSI

, 10-5:10.

_____________jlTKMi avail

obto tor tooBi moblto homt park. Duttos Inetudi rontal coltoctton,

Ksaatiscsisiirsil

Kon Couch, 7SI-47S5.

MAmOA traineb wantod.

Earn while you loam. Car noad-outoMa coltoctton work.

d tor

High mm sducatton riqulrsd. Apply In porson to oroal Southern Finance. 714 East Grtanvlllo Boulevard, Plaza Wuill

IAkAlft WAilTlb. An OK

citing carsor In ratalllng. Soma exporlonco noodsd. Amiy at

HSR' sW

fn>m9:10toS;30.

imrm btitivn car

riars. No coltocting, 3 hours work, mutt bo 10 years old, and

PCTTTiM 66k. Apaty b Iwssn 5:00 and 4:00 at UU East tom strati.

PilT-TlNil l6bA Pouniain Clark. Monday mru Friday. 30 hours por woM. Provlout expo-*nco rtqulrod. Edward's Pharmacy, Aydan, 7443)34.

PAIT-TIMI bftiVIR and la

boror. Good situation tor right porson. Call batwaan 5 00 and 7; 00 ovonlngt. 750-4303. Ffg?ll{16kAL ktiOMi

conmltlon - Atlantic Poraon-nal Sorvlcot, 155-7931

IaMtREsS wantod. Exparl sncsd In alterations. Apply at Hudson's Sowing Room, 3010b East lom Stroat. No Phono calls. Rlkikb" A Litkii6 cosmatolegltt to work in well n-tobllshod solon wim your own cllontolo. If Intorostod in joining our team, sand returns to LIcontad Cosmatotogltt, P.O. Box 1947, Oroonvlllo, NC 37135.

nWiM6 MAUiMI mochanlc noodod tor |i/N, OV, SS, Multl-N, 2-N, and Button holo machlnoi. Apply at Borct Manufacturing In person, Highway 11, Griffon.

tMikOLI rootors noodod. Call 753-1103 botoro9:00p.m. BRlTPKifiir,!^ Mon day-Frlday. Apply In person on-144 p.m. ft Carolina East

yWlLLtkA t NlLIN

tpoclallzos In salts, manage mont trolnso, accounting and clerical positions. Coll 750^1. ITArtINS a Niki monih toe rotarla! course August 35. GrsonvllN School of Commorct, 7521177.

TlLIRitNI sLiiT6Ri

noodod Immodlatoly to Ktwduls tours. Part-tlmo ovonlng posi ttons ayailabki. $3.45 per hMr ouorantaod plus^onuiot. Call 754 3340aftor 5:30 p.m.

TkLEPHONE i6LiiT6kt

naadsd to work tor notions largest rotoll company. 83.50 par how plus bqnusos. AAornIng, ftomeon and avanlngt thifft avallablo. Pormanant Part-tlma. Phono 3547100 to orrango on Intorvlsw.

T5iWAkik6iisk>mdi

exporloncsd person to pick up 793-3354 In

solo. Call Wllllamtton.

WANTED parson oxparloncod In ntothod of ossombTlng chinchilla or mink poll tor garmonts

HBlpWBRtad SbIbs

ffm CTok^o^nuir

tin# person tor a dopartnwnt head of our coat and dross dopartmont. Indlvlduaj must pouott good soiling skills, o(d ability to motlvato others. Good olory/commlsslon/bonoflts. Apply Bredyt, The Ploza, Mon day through Friday, 2-5 pm. IkDYihat axcliing lull time salts positions open In the Junior iportswoor dspartmonti

thor odvonco wim company If you're aggrtsslva. Commit ston/good bonoflts. Appy olthsr Brodys, The Ploza or Carolina EmI Moll, Monday mru Friday,

IlSSviRAIMIkiMsaposI

Hon open for full Unto solos ciato al

Ml HtlpWBiitBd SBltS

IMMIMATI Hllb lor ar

kgKaiRWAIkttpaslfton avallablaTMt be axportoncad In talas. ThN Is an axcoltont o

cemmltslen. paid vacalton, in turanoo. tieatora. Only quail

Y/rsvmwS'o

WATERBEO OUTLET, next to Tha Plata. No phono calls

WIWMitigBUkbiMAibt

Managomont poaitton can yours In a short Nma. I will train

?SI !!!.

bittous and aggrtstlvt, call 754-9002

~TniWkigB16iorbuslna accounts. Full time, 040,004 000,000. Parl-tlma, |I3,000 010,000. No tolling, ropoot business. Sot your mun hdurs. Training prevldod. 1-412-930 4070, AMnday-Friday, 0 am.-s p.m. (Central Standard Tima)

nwwrt6t6

tor butlneit accounts. Full llmo. 040-000,000. Part timo, 013 111,000. No tolling, repeat buslnou. Sat your twurs Training provided. 1 413 930 4170, AMnday-Frlday, 8 am. S p.m. (Central Standard Tima)

Vales ADVERTISING $50,000+

FULLOR PARTTIME STUDENTS WELCOME

Intorvlawt Saturday

SUPER COMMISSION/

BONUSES

'MANAGEMENT

OPPORTUNITYY

*AUTO REQUIRED

COMPLETE TRAINING

Call tor Intorvlow 004523-1704 Roger Plorco, VP Sales SALES rsprsssntallva. Duo to rocont promotion and transtor, Exsal Indutlrlat Inc. of Groon vlllo noidt local roprasantatlvo to larvlco accounts In fho Pitt County area. Exsal It a distributor of speciality chami cats, janltorlaf supplies, and quipmant serving tha Industrl al, municipal, govammantal. Institutional, and autonwtlvo

rti iKr.'Kr^.r fs.

Crisp on Monday, August 3S bo twaon 9:00 am and S;30 p.m. al 752-4542.

NGLB PAMilV Markailng director. Major dovolppor In Eastorn NC tsoking IncKvlduol with strpng, background In single (omirv sitas and marktling anayllsts plut ability to motlvato and manime salat staH. Plsoia direct Inqulrlot nd rttumat to Porsonnol Doportmsnl, P 0 Box 1147, Jacktonvllla.NC 30540. EOE. WAkTIb IVMkllN In suronco agents, mato/tomato tor Grtsnvllle and surrounding roas. Wo oftor compatltivs products, hand hold computof tor In the Hold aMlstonco, ex collont pay and frinm bonoflts For a confldsntlal Intorvlaw call Ray Johnson, 754-3793. EOE

- our Corolino East Mall ttoro. Individual must llks man's fashlont and want to pur sue a carotr In ratalllng. 0^ Ing salary bated upon oxporl net. Good Gommlsslon/bonotit package. Apply Brodys, The Plaza, Monoty mrough Friday, 2:045:00p.m

ffULL tIMR position avail

bit for oxporlancod solosporion Loads lurnlihod. All loloi op proved wim no credit rojocts Draw while training For Intor vtow coll 753 9334 botwoon 9 and 5 Monday through Friday

Joln one of the lostotl growing buslnotiot around today I Ws art an import aulomoblis doolorship and wo'vo had such an expansion In our now ond us d car ulot voluma, that wt new find that wt art In need of an additional autamobila ulas raprssantotlvo

Tha Individual for mis position must bo oggrosslvo, roautoblo and have the ability to follow di roctlont This It on oxcollwit opportunity wtm Oroonvllfot loslost growing Import utomoblfo dootorshlp Wooffor Mnlnos up from 010,000 to

sotfon, mil It the lob for ypul Apply In psrion only I NO phone ufls, pfoosol Apply to Jeff thirloy or Joe botwoon tho hours of 1413 and 3 4 JOE PECHlLEt VOLKSWAGEN, INC Croonvlllo Boufovord 7541115

CUSSIFIEO OISPUY

043 HBlpWantBd TBchnicBl A Tradts

nfffiUiiUmprwtorwl

for you opens doors, o job search programs wll put you In the

iTLW""

6RGLINE bPIRATOR wantod. Only oxparlancad nood apply. Call 9l9-m 1773 days or nights, 190 4405. EOE.

^TIieiAW Able to do small commercial and lomt service work. Good pay. If In torostod, call 754 8970. ikkERIBNBO BRICK Masons nosdsd. Coll 793 4313 anytime.

RFIkilNgIB mainiananca man tor aparfmonfo. Contact of fIco for application, noods otoc

S3.'Jlfll

IKMIIINdB WILMI

Call Coostal Lumber Company, Kinston, NC 533 1343.

nXKTIbiATI bPIkikb

traffic dsjwrtmont stotlon 1^ ' bo lam

RrammI

mlngt arid logging procedures Computer txpsriancs olio Apply In person at WNCT TV or mall resumas to Systoms Managw^, WNCT TV, P.O. Box 090, Groonvlllo, NC 37135

itlon logs. Applicants should tamillar with rwtwork pro immlng, Iwxs, show forrnot,

MbRo A kllLD locbnlclon to repair IBM System 34, it, 30 wwlpmont Including various

vlllo, NC Homo office In Char lotto, NC Exporlonco ond rofwoncos noodsd Plooto call l-lOO 532 Sill

b#BATIONf MAkAbU

nsadtd for local cleaning lar vice (Mod pay, long hours. Must

Ing butlnsss. Sond rotumot to emotions AAonodor, P 0 Box IN7, Grosnvlllo.NC 27135.

CUISIFIED OISPUY

CRAFTED SERVICE!

Outllly lur nlluro Rotinlshing snd ropoirs Buporlor csning lor all type chairs, larger talac-llort ol custom picturo frsming, survey slakossny length, all types of pallets, soioctod Iramod reproductions

EASTERN CAROLINA VOCATIONAL CENTER Industrial Pork, Hwy 13 7S441M a AM-4 30 PM Qraonvlllt, N.C

RNs LPNs

Full and pan tima position avallBbiG ICU, MED/8URQ and OB. CompetltlvB Balarltt and Bttractlvt btnefit packaoB,

ContBCt; Dlractor of Nuralng Monday through Friday. 9:00 AM to 4;30 PM,

MARTIN GENERAL HOSPITAL

WlUlamaton, NC 792-21N

LOW COST NEW CAR RENTALS

50 FREE MILES PER DAY DAY, WEEK & MONTHLY RATES

756-3635

LaBBlsd 2 mNm aoMfh 9 OfbgiifNIb on Hwy. 11. A OMoiiit si Amarissii Tmsh A AmIb I

18 Ttf Daily Ref 1^.^.. >,.awiwnie. N.C.

HtlpWantMl Ttdmical* Trades

^NTlk 8ftTt6ki

Www. rwpenilble lor crww dS.i*ief haw ftarough hiwwl-

fSl

PM-Mnce hdpful, compdltlve wy and tontflH. Can ScoH BawaiOCiMlon Printing Com-

. . TSTAk/iNitfk

Local cMI onalnooring firm ha* peaHiona ovolUblt. rxporleica

vn.

OM Work Wanted

mmrrnr Tome

movar*.Calin7-M06

MVaN'S ORVWALL ipra callings, plastar, ihMtroc l . FrstastlmatM. 7SS-71S*.

rapalr. non. I

A) aldsry or In-White temalo with local oi^trtanca. Wtokonds and night haursproterrod. 753-210

BRRTTiWb

Idingtand

jmols

ling to your homo is our I. First quallte- Froo Imates. 355-5700.

lKFIklCdtOkN. Willing to ' private duty and/or staff If. Roasonabla

I-20M.

ratas. Call

Hi'fttMOOLINO. bock

gvpTcSSiS.a's::

MuSICLIANINO SkVICEi avaltebte. Roasonabla. Nights and Saturdays only. 757-0170.

iSTEftik/'kVftik m

Sorvlcos, 746-

mnruMT Our "Lawn Toam" can koop your lawn and plants trimmod, odgod, tod, and nurturod with that "Loving Caro" your yard dosorvos. Froo ostlmates. kondod omployoos. Call Ono Sourco Sorvlcos, 756-1200.

LaMtn IMOWINO. Small and tergo lawns. Roasonabla. Call Paul, 756-5777

LAWN MOWER SERVICE Carburotor adiustmont, Blado ibarponing, oil changas, tuno-ups and a complote ropair sor-vlco. Pick up and WIvory avaltebte. 756-m

uWk MMk, chain saw, wood trimmor ropair. Call 758-3414,0 a.m.-6 p.m.

Small Engino Spociallsts

M&^ORD CLEANING Sor vico. RosWontial and commor clal claaning. Insurod and bondad. 753-OM

MORRIS Nursory and Land-Kaplng. Backhoo sorvlcos. Lawn and shrubbery planting and^ malntonanco. Removo frash, troas, stumps. Slinkier systems Installod. Call 747-1380.

MUNCY'S CONCRETE Sorvlco Drivoways, patios, and walks. For froo ostlmates call 746-2849

PAINYiNO and Wallpaporing, from lust "touching up" to complete painting and wallcoyoring projects. Inside and outslda, wo do it just right. Froo estimates. Bonded omployoos. Call Ono Sourco Sorvlcos, 756-8200.

PAINTING - Intorlor/oxtorkir, wallpa^. Froo estimates. Call Tom73S904.

PAINTING. Residential. Interl-or, exterior. Affordable rates. Free ostlmates. Call 746-6667

PAPERING, INTERIOR Palnt-ing and paper removal. Call Don Engllsh,^7010.

PART-TIME Housokooplng. Call 757-0746.

koOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years oxpori-onco. Work guaranteed. After 6 p.m. call 752-5906

PTIC TANK Installaflon, landscaping back hoe for hire wHh operator. 746-3414._

SHALLOW wells with pipe and point. Reasonable. No water no charge. 823-7814, Tarfooro. WILLIAMS' Flumbing and ROpalr. All Typos of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates. Dependability. 355 7523.

04^^^Anqoes^^

cTR^AI^O^ntlquof

glaMwaro and collectibles and smother Items you have to sell.

069

Auctions

AUCTION

Saturday, Aug. 23 10:00 AM

LOCATED On HI miles South besido Melvin

On Highway 17 10 of Wa^ington, NC, in's Truck Stop.

1984 F350 Ford Service Truck with fabricated Reading body complete with 200 AMP Lincoln portable welder and porches.

1965 600 Dodge truck with 8 ton Tel-Econ Crane.

Hill Acme #30 metal worker. Nova heavy duty drill press, Sunex model 450 Metal band saw, air compressor, hydraulic tioats, heavy duty gasoline water pump, tires. Industrial water pump, tires, industrial tool box, tool box for pickup, metal welding rod storage boxes, block and tackle, wire cable, skill saw, jog saw, heavy duty come-a-long, aluminum ladders, office sate, water cooler, folding chairs, office desks, office chairs, desk mats, folding tables, metal storage, cabinets, IBM electric typewriter and stand in good condition, filing cabinets, and office size refrigerator. Many other Items too numerous to mention.

Salt conducted by and localed 4l:

TRI COUNTY AUCTION CO. Highway 17 Vanceboro, NC C. L. Summerlin Jr., NCAL 3477 Consignments will be accepted. Items can be inspected from 9 AM day of sale. Announcement made day of sale takes precedence over printed material.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Tuesday. August 19,1986

069

Auctions

FOR ALL YOUR auction_____

contact Country Boys Auction A

Oil Furniturt

Aism sale this week formal wing back chairs (must to appreciate) 8100 each;

roil around chairs 8250; Brown oval braided rug 850; iarge mahogany rocker 8150; Man siie balM Barcaiounger 8200; coffee teUe835. Ali like new. Alsokinc size box springs, mattress and frame 8100. Call 756S103 after 4:30 p.m

ANTIQUE BEb, 8150. blue velvet chair, 8130. Brass and wood lamp, 825. Call 756-4787.

bk<5gs~ PLAID idPA and Chair. Good condition. 8150.00.1 bunk bed and mattress, like new, 8150.00. Call 756-5354 after 5;00p.m.

FIVE Piece white French Provincial bedroom suite. 8250 Call 753-2237.

FRENCH PROVINCIAL coffee

table, white sofa with matching chair, odd chair, excellent condition. 8300. Call 756-3660 or 756-4565,6-9.

FULL SIZE BRAis BED. In eludes mattress and box sgri^, 8350. Call after 8 p.in

LIVING ROOM tEt. Good con' dltkm. 752-6906.

NIN Piece dining suite. IncludM china hutch and buffet 8450. Old and beautiful. Two old armolres, 875 each. Leave message, 756-7957

SINGLE BED, 820; double bed, 840; solid wood dining table with 4 chairs, 8100; wood coffee table,

arssfisuisrias;

with radio and speakers, 850. 355-6733.

iSRT Vfi foot. Orange vinyl

Very sturdy. ( 8100.00.756-<Q38.

Good condition

SOFA AND CHAIR, excellent condition. Call 752-9324 affer p.m.

SOFA AND matching chair, goldcok 7^3964.

Iching

I color. 5 years old. 8100. Call

SUPER SINGLE WATERBED

with headboard. Sheets Included. 8125. 10 speed boys bike, needs tuneup, 850. Call 355-7746

086 Farm Equipment

AKI^HALMBIffTrtiter.

Runs good, with disc and cultivators. 8600.752-4670.'

GEHL Mixer, grinder feed mill Always kept under shelter. 8800. ail or see Roscoe Barnhill, Route 5 Greenville or 752-6242.

089 Fruits A VtgGfblGS

ApffRT^^^d yellow. Delicious. Extra nice. Mixed sizes 812.00 bushel. Large816.00. Small 810.00. Don Dancy 756-1788 anytime

BUTTERBEANS. 86.00 bushel B A B U Pick, Hassell, 795 4646.

FOR SALE: PEARt. Call 75A 0330.

GREEN PEANUTS for sale Call Clifton at 753-2488.

092

Livestock

RIDING. Jarman

Stables, 752 5237.

099 Miscellaneous

MINUM ROOF COATING

(5 gallon), 819.75. AMblle home skirting, 83.49. Builders Bargain Center, 758-7061.

BRAND NEW washer and dryer. No money down. Pay ments less than 825 monthly. Call 1-800482-0387.

CALL CHARLES TICE, 758 3013, for small loads sand, top soli, stone, pine bark. Also backhoo and driveway work

CLEAN CARPETS with CAP TURE, the dry white magic " at Larry's Carpetland,

10 E. Tenth Street.

COMPUTER, TELEVIOEO

TS803, great condition, good word orocossor. 81,100. Call 758-2300.

DESK, BOOKSHELVES com puter desk for sale. Hatteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street

ELEtfRIC RANGE. Good con dition. 850. Call 355-5753.

EXTRA LARGE UPRIGHT freezer. Excellent condition. 8250.752-4351.

FOR SALE Designer gown once featured on cover of Brides Magazine. Beautiful wedding gown of white organza over white peau de sole with em-brolderV and appliques of floral silk Venise. Size 10 8150. Came-lot cap overlaid in matching silk Venise lace with walking length veil of Illusion. 835. Call 746-3)3.

FORD 302 Engine 8500. Hell oil furnace 8500. (3lrl's bike, 835. Reddy Heater, 8150.19' boat and trailer without In-board/outboard motor, 82000 or best offer. 756-5285.

GEORGE SUMERLIN Fur niture. Stripping, repairing and retlnlshlng. Pactolus Highway.

752-3509.

GOOD USED SINGLE solida

oak bods with rails and slats 829.95.Jamle's Furniture, 756-6027.

INSTANT CASH

LOANS ON A BUYING TV's,

value. Southern Gun A Pawn Shop, 752 2464

UWNMOWER REPAIR and

tune-up. We will pick up and deliver. 756-4071.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Now Available SUNSCREENS 70S Heat Blockage Carolina WIndowa and Doors 2220 Olcklneon Avenue 786-2585

SOUTHERN STATE COLLECTIONS, INC.

Naada parson to colloct dallnquant accounts by pbona and parsonal contact. Tha parson wa naad should hava a strong collactlon background. Tha Job will pay salary plus a parcant of tha monay collactad. Car will ba furnlahad for work. If Intar-astad plaasa sand lattar or raauma to:

Collector

P.O. Box 7364 Qraanvllla.NC 27834.

PERDUE, 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.

Salary commensurate with previous experience.

Apply In person Bill Copeland Personnel Director EOE

099 Miscellaneous

AdNAVdk Vii camr racordtr with tripod and corry-Ina caio. Excolhmt condition. 81100.757-1552 0fter8p.m.

RirWibikGGbwiiV

Swoothoort nKklino, toodod poarli, shoor V-shiuiad bKk

p.m., 756-4033;^

5FF WHlt iOFA, ote top tabte, Ooroo, and laodar-rack for a van. Call 7564279.

l SALE: Now Collopodic tinglo fitettrou tote only 875; Full maffratt lott only 807.95; Now 4 drawori chotf 838.95; Now 2 pteoa living room tuit for only 8145; Now 5 pteco wood dinnotte oult only 8129.95. Com-

CM MTOTft

paro our pricot botero you buy. Jamte't Fumlturo and 4ppli-aneoo. 7564027 ^

PHDYoGRAFIIIC quipmont Booalor 23C II Enlargor with accottorlot. 6 months old. 8300.00. Call after 6:00 p.m. wookdayt. 752-5011

POL TABLES - 8' modol, 1" lltetima warranty tiate, 8345. Dollvorod, lotup with playing

POL TABLE ter tala. 7x335. 8100.752-4224, after 6. bA ir' COLk TV with romote control. Cabla raady. No monoy down. Lou than 816 par

villa. 750-0093.

RCA 26" COLOR TV'S with romote control. Cabla raady. 2 ttylat to choota. No monoy

down. Lau than 829 par month. Furnltura Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Straat, Greanvllla. 758-8093.

RPSSESSD ~ lactrolux vacuums, thampooart and uprights. Call Daaler 7564711.

RICH TOP SOIL, fill dirt, pinabark. Loadar/backhoa, dump truck tarvicat. 756-4472.

SCULPTURED nylons 85.95 to 87.99 tquara yard, V4" Cushion 89t par squaro yard, FHA ap-provad^carpat 84.95 par square yard. Commarical carpet 84.95 per square yard. Tha Carpet Bargin Center. Graenvllla. 758-0057.

SEARS KEMORE Dishwasher, custom made drapariet, 2 end tables, trampoline, all In good condition. 75M354.

SHAMPOO YOUR RUGI Rant shampooart and vacuums at Rental Tool Company.

SHINGLES, 812.50 square. 9 3/ r'X 16' Hardboard Siding, 82.89. 90 lb. Roll Roofing, 87.95, 12' 5-V Tin, 86.99. Builders Bargain Canter, 758-7061.

itORE FIXTURES and silk screen equipment for sala.756-6001.

StURDY SET of bunk beds. 8125.00, Ilka new. Call after 6:00 p.m. 752-0730.

YaBLEYoPS shelving, desk tops, countertops, cabinet material for sate. Hatteras Hammocks, 1104 Clark Street.

tOBACCO SHEETS, tobacco packers, bushel baskets and we shall butterbeans and field peas daily. Manning Supply Mm-pany, 825-5641

tOPSOIL, mortar and fill sand delivered. 758-0165 or 758-5610 nights.

TWIN BEDS, dresser, mirror, night stand, 8300. Early American sofa, 8175. Craftsman weedeater, 835. Call 756-7356.

TWO OFFICE COPIERS for sale. Sharp SF-811 and SF-S20 with automatic document feeder and 20 bin sorter. Possible w. Call 758-4509

owner financing between 9 and 5

VCR - RCA. 3 heads, wireless remote, visual search, fast tor-ward and reverse, frame advance, slow motion, 4 program, 2 week timer with backup. 80 preset/107 channel cable capable tuner. No money down. Less than 816 per month. Furniture Liquidators, 2818 East 10th Street, Greenville. 758-8093.

WASHERS, dryers, freezers, refrigerators and stoves. 8100 up. (Tuaranteed. 7464929.

WHITE WESTINGHOUSE Refrigerator. No icemaker. Harvest gold. 5 years old. 8175.00. Call 7------

1757-1334.

WOOD STOVE, set of gas logs, miscellaneous aluminum storm doors and windows. Call 830-1416 after5:00p.m._

1974 FORD Window Van, V8. 8995.00. A.B. Whitley, Inc.

2 DermHory size refrigerators, 860.00/865.00. 1 full Size refrigerator, 850.00.758-3079.

300 AMP DC superhornet Alrco welder-65 hours. Call 355-2901 after 6:00 p.m.

102

Mobile Homes For Sale

A 1984 OAKWOOO 14 X 60. Located In Rustic Ridge 5 miles east of Greenville. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, completely furnished. Central air. No down payment required, just take over pay ments. Must sell. Call 830-2904, after 6 p.m. 757-1004.

ABSOLUTELY NO DOWN payment. Nice 2 bedroom mobile home with payments of leu than 8125 per month. Call Greenville Housing Center at 756 9874.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

102 Mobilt Hornos For Salt

IV (yiklA. 198a 14X70, 2 badroems, 2 batha, central air. Nice. Raducad to 812,900. Call 757-1234or 756-4S3S.

OOilLriOE SPECIAL with free nrspiace. 34x44, masonHe siding, sMngla roof, 3 bedrooms,

speakers, double door frost free refrigerator, 200 amp total electric, full view storm door, 6 panel steel door, ulf storing storm windows, upgrade carpef Payments as low as 8225. Goldsboro Housing Mart, formerly Santa Claus Homu, 70 East, Goldsboro. 7784300.

Fib^rcMPirY-'po.

Doublewlde, 28x60. Can be saan at Goldsboro Housing AAart, termerly Santa Claus Hgmu, 70 EMt7Glboro. 778-0300.

#ONT KITCHEN, 14x70, full bay window, 2 full baths. Payments as low as 8165. Goldsboro Housing Mart, formerly Santa Claus Homes, 70 East, Goldsboro. 7784300.

OOD OLE BOYS of Tri County of Greenville are doing It again. Imagine owning a 3 bedroom 2 iMte dou^lde. 1248 square teet ter only 8289 a ntonth. Come and deal with the best and forget the rut. Free gas grill with any purchau by 8^/86. Call 756-0131 today

NEVER BEFORE 5 bedroom, 3 fulls baths, almost 1600 square feet. Payments as low as 8282.24. All new 1987. Goldsboro Housing Mart, formerly Santa Claus Homes, 70 East, Goldsboro. 778-0300

NiW 14x70 3 bedroom Lll

y Santa Claus Homes, 70

Payments as low as Goldsboro Housing Mart,

ast, Goldsboro. 778-0300.

NEW 1987, 2 or 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home with over 900 square feet of luxurious living 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 813,986 and the low monthly payment of leu than 8199. Stop In today and be glas you did tomorrow or call Greenville Housing Center at 756-9874.

RELAXI OWNI SAVEI Tri County Homes of Greenville now has 14x70 2 or 3 bedroom

completely furnished. 8684 downpayment, monthly My-ment low as 8199. Call 7564131 today. Free gas grill with any purchauby8/30/86.

RENTING IS POINTLESSIII When you can own this luxurious 3 bedroom 2 bath "Dream Home" with approximately 1100 square feet ot living space which Is fully furnished, complete with frost-free refrigerator, stainleu steel sink, built-in stereo, fireplace, celling fans, vinyl lap sidlnig, and much, much more for as little as 81100 down and leu than 8290 per month. This also Includu free delivery and ut-up within 100 miles. Call 756-9874 today. Only 1 left 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 ((etalls, contact Bob Rains at W. G. Blount & Associates, 756 3000.

12 X 70 REDMAN. Front den, 2 bedrooms, furnished, air conditioning. Priced to Mil fast. Call 756-4864 after 4:30p.m.

8130.16 DOWN 8130.16 a month, new furniture, free electrical hookups, call 756-7490.

14 X 70 OAKWOOD. Private lot. For more information. Call 757-3416.

8165 DOWN A large 3 bedroom used home, excellent condition, free setup. Call 756-0333.

1975 2 BEDROOM trailer with 12x12 storage shed. 85400. Call 750-0900.

1978 NORTHWOOO 14 x 70,

810,000. 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, underpinning, 10 x 12 deck, steps. Days 752 0088, nights 756-5242 or 752 7269.

1980 14x70 Marshfield mobile home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished, central heat and air. Already set up In mobile home park, ray small equity, take over payments. Call 758-1524 betweem4and 10 p.m.

981 OAKWOOD for sale. 85,500 Call 746-2638.

1983 14 X 70, 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home for sale. Lots of extras. Call 753-5697 after 5:00.

1984 OAKWOOO 14 x 60, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, bay window, completely furnished, all Gm-eral Electric appllancn. 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.

1984 OAKWOOD 14 x 70. Assume payments of 8271 a month. 756-m or 3554022.

1986 14 WIDE, payments as low as 8141.86. Greenville volume dealer. Thomas' /Mobile Home Sales. Across from Airport. 7524068.

8216 DOWN 3 bedroom, 1 bath, excellent condition, washer/ dryer, call 756-0333 or 975-3477.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

COLLECTION MANAGER

Well established finance company in Greenville is seeking a collection manager. Duties will include the collections of past due accounts (inside and outside collections), be responsible for court actions pertaining to collections, bankruptcy. Must be experienced. Pay commensurate with experience.

Company offers paid vacations, paid holidays, insurance.

Please send resume to:

CollBctlon Manager P. 0. Box 1932 Gratnvillt, NC 27834

PART/FULL TIME SALES IN GREENVILLE AREA

Progreulvt Service Oriented Company

83 Billion per year Industry

Lucrative Executive QHt Market

Capture High Volume Christmas Buying Season

Cell on your Friends S Business Connections

No expii^nce necessary - We Train.

Send Resume to:

PROMOTIONAL

associates

9.0. Box 77SS

hMky MounL NC 27804

PLEASURE RIDE AUTO RENTAL, INC.

U-Savt Auto Rental Franchiste

Highway 264W

Qrtonvilla, N.C. 27834

919-756-2595

From $69.65 weakly 150 ft MIIsb

(Doos not Inoludt CDW end lax)

> 'WE RENT FOR LESS

102 MobHtHoims For Salt

8221 OOtKfN 3 bedrooms, IW baths wHhweshsr/dryer. ufsst wids, $221 e month. Like now Call 7560333 or 975-3477.

186 Musical Instrumtiits

PIANO.

Good condition. 8550. Call 355-2776.

itiNDY LAklNkf. 890.00. 757-0525.

DiEB 0AliB PlAN 8im Piano end Organ Distributora 3554002

Wt UY, toll, trade end rent all types. All me|or lines Including Peavey. New Bam AAusic, 1489 Tatum Drive, 636-5640.

115 Lost A Found

isrnr

H-on Highway 33. 7 horupowsr. Reward 8100. OakwoodAcruLot56.

LST: Black and grey striped tabby cat. Solid whfte paws end stomach. Blonde tag on flea colter. Answers to Stupid. Azalea Gardens area. Reward (

Cell 752-1330.

I offered.

LOST: Little beagle with pink colter. She Is very lovable but I keep her.

posseuions ju beck my baby. 752-0577.

leeu don't kaep fwr. I beg you return my dog. You can nave

ill my

XIS jusf I

. You can_____

and all my just pleau give mt

122

Business

Opportunities

A BUSINESS? Buy or Mil your buslneu with C.J. Harris 8, Co., Inc. Financial & AAarketIng Consultants. Serving the Southeastern United states. Greenville, N.C. 355-7799, nights 756-8444

FaRN amazing profits In morchandlslng. Make 2 to 3 times your cost on hundreds of Items. Free details. Sand stamped, sell addressed envelm to: Wholesalers, P 0 Box 2574, Graonvilte, NC 27838.

TO BUY OR SELL a buslneu or commercial property. Contact Snowden Associates, Brokers, 3554327.

124 Professionai CmMNE^wffpiNa^id

Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30 years experience working with chimneys and fireplaces. Fireplace repair, chimney caps installed, screens for chimney tops. Call day or night, 753-3503, Farmvllte. NC.

134

O>ndominiums For Sale

RINGGOLD TIMERS. Adj 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, IVi baths, abundant closet space, 2 car garage. Approximately 2300 square feet. Beautiful wooded lot with fenced backyard. $125,000. By appointment only, 3554425.

BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM

brick ranch In Forest Hills. 2 baths, functional kitchen with 2 ovens. Glass enclosed porch with paddle fan. New gas furnace. Air condition. Neatly maintained, nicely landscaped lot with lovely Diogwoods. Walk to Rose High, Elmhurst Elementary or ECU. Asking 889,900. Call owner. 756-0633.

BROOK VALLEY on the golf couru. By Owner. 2-story, 4 bedroom, 3 bath, 2-car garage, all formal areas, family room with fireplace, large deck facing golf couru. $109,000.756-4947

CAROLINA HEIGHTS/LIKE ABLE RANCH. 843,000. Enjoy the charm of this attractive home. Quiet street, electric heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, patio. ALSO Near shops. New Carpet/ Interior Recently Painted. Garage. Ouffus Realty, Inc., 756-5395.

CAROLINA HEIGHTS/A LIT TLE MARVEL. 843,000. Engaging ranch with charming ways. Quiet street, electric heat, hardwood floors, eat-in kitchen, 3 bedrooms, V/2 baths, patio. ALSO * Near shops. New Carpet. Interior Recently Painted. Garage. Duffus Realty, Inc. 756-5395.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

Exporltncod

ROOPIRS

and Halpars

TOP PAY

746-2043

Rent A

NEW CAR

As Low As

$1800

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

TRAIN TO BE A TRAVEL AGENT TOUR GUIDE AIRLINE RESERVATIONIST

Start locally, full time/ part time, train on live airline computers. Home study and resident training. Financial aid available. Job placement assistance. National Headquarters -Lighthouse Point, FL. CALLACT-TRWLSCHOOL

1-800-327-7728

Accrtdlltd Mtmbvr NHSC

144 Houses For Sale

75IN,tT6V,(mpletety 4 bedrooms, m Roduced to SS2JM0. The Wingate Agency, 757-3441.

<aW66; i bedreom YtafTTbu than one year eW. PreliMleiMl-ly dacoreted. Inctedu fIraiace

TORS. 3SS41W /Monday fhru

Friday, aak tor Ray. Z58V1HITE7l5ZaT51

badroom, iVk bath townhouM duplax. Air. appllancas, washar/draar hookup, S310. 35$-7874or56-5961.

COUNTRY HOME ter sate. Located 4th houM on tha teff bayond Cox's Crossroads on Htehway 43.3 bodrooms, i bath, llvlngroom, dining room, kltch-on.

EASfwOOD 209 Adams Boula-vard. 3 badraoms. 2 baths, dan with firaplaca, carport, and tencad-ln backyard. Call 752-0120. NO REALTORS.

iXCELLNtstAfttERhoma.

Brkk vanaai dack, fenced excellent more details. Pricad at only 849,900. Call Steve Evans Realty, 355-2727.

; garage, wood In back yard. In idltlon. Call for

HOME FOR SALE. Nice loca tion, approximately 1725 square feet, Sbedrooms, 1 VS bathJIving room, don, 2 fIroplacM. $2000 equity and assume payments. 355-7423atter6p.m.

Call

HOMEOWNERS Insurance 3 years guaranteed rates. Call Leon Fomos Insurance and Realty, 240S South Charim Boulevard, 3S5-7S57 or 355-7373.

HORESHOE ACRES - Only minutes from medical park area and teatu

firaplaca,

and teatures great room with kitchwi with dining arta, laundry room, 3

bodrooms, 2 baths and carport with storage. 861,900. Call AAavIt Butte Realty, 355-7653 or Chartet White,

HYDE COUNTY HOME. Near Lake Mattamuskeet. 3 btdroomi, masonry block, ackvard creak acceu to Rou Bay. Partect sportsman's lodge or a quiet country home. Sale or teau. Cali 926-9961,7-10 p.m.

IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY available - Spacious family home featuring living room witn fireplace and dining area, 3

bedrooms, m baths, kitlchan with eating area, family room with laundry area, double oarage and workshop. $61,500. Call AAavIt Butts Realty, 355-7653 or E lalne Trolano 7564346.

NEW CONSTRUCTION -

NCFHA financing avaltebte on this home In Westmont. Budget priced means the payment is even lower with the 8L3% rate now available. Ottering great room with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, work-uver kitchen, large front porch and wrap-around deck. 8^,900. Call AAavIs Butts Realty, 355-7653 or ChariM White, 7524919.

144 Housn For Sale

mtU YijUBFimd and has reduced prfce 0# tbls attrac-

AM a.-a 1----- 8a.-_

ffl^B feVMM ROnWr ilVlfiQ

room wHh firapteca, two full baths, heat pump, garage, raacte ter hnmadlam occupan-4S1,900. Estate Realty Co., SM-mO; nlghte Konny FMwr, 757-1392.

5iiLliFAM1LVhoma.6o you have an in-law or relative llvino wHh you? This home

area, llvlng/dining combination. 2 bodrooms, IVk baths upstlara, 3 badroonu, family room with firoptect, laundry room and full bath dewmtaira deubte garage. 811,500. Call AAavIs Butte Raelty, 355-7653 or AtovtoBuHs7S2-7m.

RtOUClD Charming 3 badroom, 2 bath home with 1400 square teat, formal araai, large

mu wQrKanop in iincio mck yard. $42,500. Louiu AAoeatey Realty, Inc. 746-2166.

ROLLING MEADOWS - Fine new hema racahtly compteted oftera Immadlate poueulon. Faaturas foyer, grw room with firepteco, kitdion with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and beautiful dacor. 151,500. Call AAavIt Butte Realty. 355-7653 or Jtrry Butte, 752-70W.

ffii-'LiVlL HM teatum formal llvlng/dlning rooms, spacious kltchsn, 4 bodrooms, ^ baths, family room with bookshtlvot, small tide porch,

beautiful in-ground pool In com-ptetely tnciosed and heated. ^,000. Call AAavIs Butts Realty, 355-7653 or Mavis Butts, 752-7073.

TUCKER ESTAYES Newly constructed homo In ono of (rraonvllte't finost aroas. Oftera foyer, great room with tiroplaca. formal dining area, kitcnan with dining area, 3 bedrooms, 2 bathi. 8127,000. Call

AAavIt Butte Realty, 355-7653 or AAavIs Butts, 752-TOra.

Ywin oaks it tha location of this homo ottering Immodlate occupancy. Faaturu Include, great room with firoplace and woodburning Inurt, kitchen with dining room, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths and french doors to privacy fenced yard. 858,000. Call AAavIt Butts Realty, 355-7653 or Shirley Morrison, 756-6343.

NEW HOMES. Low down payment. Wa finance and pay closing costs. Your plans or ours on your lot. Craff-Bilt Homu, 3501 Sunut Avenue, Rocky AAount. Call 9374186 anytime.

NEW LISTING. Country living near Ayden on Highway 102. 3

bedroom brick home with country kltchon, garage, heat pump, a lot ot other extras. SO's. Call Jim Hairing, AAoutey Brothers Agency, 355-5067.

NO CITY TAXES. Country liv ing with 3 bedroom, 2 full bath home In excellent condition. Priced for quick ule. Only 532,000. Call Steve Evans ReaF ty, 355-2727,

NO CITY TAXES lovely country Mtting for this three bedroom

e ir

home in Immaculate condition; formal areas, family room, heat pump, two car garage-863,900. Estate Realte Co., 830-1040, nights Konny FIshor, 757-1392.

NOTHING DOWN I In tha coun ', FmHA, Could be as low u 5180 per nunth, 3 bedroom, brick. Home Realty, 355-4663.

ONLY 8500 down and Mllar pays most closing cost. Don't miu out on the low Interest rates of today. Mid 830's. Call Home Realty, 355-4663.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

w.g.blount& associates 201 e.arlington blvd. 756-3000

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

New 1600 plus squara foot ranch In a baautlful, quiat, wooded location. This home has 3 bedrooms with 2 baths, graatroom with fireplace, dining room and breakfast nook In largo kitchen. Raasonably pric edatS75J)00.

301 AAARTINSBOROUGH, Lyn-ndala. A tremendous opportunity to own a beautiful home In

iiM area, 2 car garage with lots of storage located on a

^nndala for lau than 8100,000 This 1902 square foot home hat i bedrooms, 2 full ceramic baths, formal living and dining artas, attractlva family room with firoplace that opens onto a large well lit deck, lichen with din-

beautifully'wooded and land scapad lot. An exceptional buy at 899,500

Bill Blount....................756-7911

Bill Woodard.................527-0769

George Sutphen 756 3372

Donald Joyner..............756-8668

Batty Baachum 756-3880

Jimmy Bright...............746-2538

Bob Rains.....................7564250

Bill Bau 946-2516 Call Collect

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

cnmPiDi

WaBaHver

yM>lfMsrfSM44l

BOOKKEEPING/SECRETARY

Bookkeeping, payroll, job costing, and typing. Only highly skilled and accurate persons should apply. Start immediately. Salary commensurate with abilities. Contact Bob Boyd, Boyd Associates, Inc. 758-4284 or 756-6817.

MANAGER TRAINEE

Leading Eastern NC automobilo and consumer finance company needs a manager trainee. Successful candidate must be conscientious and willing to work hard for a successful career in the finance business. Company car will be furnished for work and other usual benefits will be provided. If interested, please send a resume to:

MANAGER TRAINEE 3(X)4 South Memorial Drive Greenville, NC 27834

PERDUE, INC.

Robersonville

A recognized leader In poultry processing has an immediate opening for experienced plant maintenance 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 pGrson

Bill Copeland ParaonnGl Dpartnwnt

EOE

Hie "KEY" To Your Future

SALES

We are looking for that person who has a desire to be successful and doesnt mind working hard to achieve that goal. If you would like an income that matches your potential for success, then stop by and see Leland Tucker on Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 2-6.

Automobile experience is not necessary, but any previous sales experience would be helpful.

A-face yt?u Can Count On

ff./^OaNQ.FSBP

144 Housts For Salt

UAL imflf A44U1T

wanted. For your confMwitlal Intarvtow, call Jaan Hopear at University Realty, 3SS-sfi6/

WifH INTASY RAfti IMi tew. you can't aftord to wan tar IMt tewly dty texM teatertng 3 bedrooms, ovortlzqd fomlly room, carpot over hardwood, control air. The Mg plus is tha baatlfully woodid tel. Pricad in tha 140's. Call me today for your Borsonal showing. Blancho Forboo Realty. 756-2121, Parkar-Butter, 7584182.

14tlwvBttmtnt property

HVRfMBrr?Ro??STr

UnlvartHy area. Single fomlly. Rocontly renovated, 3 1.843,900.937-4963.

ValAIl pM^erYy toF

aate. Agnet Fullllovt School, comor ol Chostnut and Manhattan Avenue. Call for more Information. 756-5800.

1S1 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

ILE^HOMi lots for mIo; Low down payment, oom financing. Located on Old River Road and Eastwoods Country Estates. Call Bonny Eostwood 752-1002, anytime.

152 Lots For Sale

ffrmsr TrAcre?*Tor

Rood and Main Street, Winter vlllo. (iuollty residential lots. Coming soon. Call Morco anytime. 752-5019.

CHERRY OAKS. Back part. Don't mlu this wooded lot on Williams. Bring your builder. Coll 756-2214.

DUPLEX LOT for sale. Convo-nisntly located In Greenville. Ready for building. $12,000. 7564018.

Large woodIdTots"

Brandywine Estates, $12,000. 75t-2300days; 758-1742 nights.

LOTS FOR SALE in New Davenwood Estates. Located on Stantonsburg Road. Down paymont loss than 5500, monthly payments less than $77. Owner financing. Ask for Dick Evans, 7564131 or 746-4868.

155 Resort Property For Sale

.ICO BEACH coHage. 1330 teat, furnished, 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, control heat and air, fully carpeted, 2 double sliding glass doors, overlooks 300 teet sundeck. Bulkhead and pier, wooded lot, 130x180'. By owner. 865,000. 919-443-4278 or 919-964-2189.

THAEE BEDROOM HOUSE on Pungo Creek. Screened in

inge

porch, plor, hottub, new wirli and pfumbing, wall to wall carpot, new cabinets In kitchen, jusf painted. Houm Ilka new. bays, 943-3390. Nights, 943-3633 or ^-4679.

TWO BEDROOM condo at Pep portroe. November week. Full exchange privileges available at over 1000 different locations. Currently selling for over $6000, sacrifice at 82500.758-1775.

1984 OAKWOOD mobile home. 3 bedrooms, m baths, on leased lot. Near Emerald Isle. Call 7524465.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

157

TOWRllOMtS FOrSalt

jumiMU Moiir'

St^ owajMaMaiw

QNrwOlfl* ItI Belli# IfeBflll^

Hianoos and

paymante, all ^ ^ lncludad.j

drapao

F2286.

AT6U ViLLbin

tte batha, end unit (labte % toan.

wHh an aasumabte 7564813 affar6p.m

Apartimiits

'Rant

kmmucjv-

mant. Only lltO par month plus dapooit. Locatednoar Caitilina East Mall. Call Tommy, 756-7815 orafter8:30p.m., 756HP46.

A YW btbftM, 1% m duplex In cenvonlont locatioii. Control air, flaneas, heok-upa.$3C0.756-^.

AFFORDAAlII 1 badroom 8150 or 4 bodroom 1234 dan, yard. 752-1375. Homoiocatora. Fat

aFaAYmIIY F&fi KTTI

badroom, ite both at Unlvanlty Condominiums - 8300.00 per nwnth. 2 bndroom, 1VS bath at Vlllaga Eir83io.0O par month. 2 booroom, Ite bath at Vardant Straat - 0300.00 par month. Looso and dopooit rtqulrod on all. Ouffus Raalty, Inc J^75.

AVAIUBLE NOW. 2 badroomT m bath townheme, washer/

dryer, rofrlgorator, pool, tennis and cable T^ 1425 a nsonth. Call Blancho Forbot Roalty, 756-

2121.

AYDEN. Ona and two

bodrooms, washer dryor hook-VM, energy officiont. 1102 East Tblrd Street end 1101 East Sec

ond Street. Available now. Call REMCO EAST. 7504061.

AYDEN. 1 bedroom duplex. Stove and rafrigarator furnish-ed. Loase and dopooit requlrod. 8150. Eitate Realty Com^ny, 830-1040.

AZALEA6ARDENS*

CLEAN AND QUIET one bedroom furnished apartmonts, energy efficient, froo water and sowar, optional washers, dryers, coble TV. Couples or tingles only. $195 a month. 6 nwnth tease.

MOBILE HOME RENTALS Couplet or tingles. Apartmonts and mobile homos in Azalea (iardons near Brook Valley Country Club.

Contact J.T. or Tommy Williams 756-7815

WHY STORE THINGS you

never use? Sell them for cash with a Clauiflad Ad.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

HUP WANTED

Biscuit Maker

6 days a waak, 4 hours par day. Apply In parson only to Don orDavaat:

Sam A Dave's SnockBor

1200N.QrMiwSt.

WANTED

Experienced Sewing Machine Operators

North State Garment Company, Inc.

Farmvllla.NC Apply In paraon. 9 a.m. 4 p.m. MondayThuraday.

Service Manager

One of eastern North Carolinas most progressive automobile dealerships has an immediate opening for an experienced Service Manager. Candidate should be an experienced professional able to regulate the work flow of a busy department and supervise a growing staff. Position offers excellent salary and benefits package as well as career growth potential. For an interview appointment telephone Russell Jackson,

Bob Barbour, Inc.

Greenville, N.C. 355-7200

IF...

If you can be trainedi

If your have a desire for saleci

If you would like a salary while you tratnl

If you would like all fringe benefitsi

If you would like a paid vacation!

If you can take su|>ervisionl If you dont mind worki

We would like to talk to you!

Pleaoe apply to Eaat Carolina Lincoln-NercuryGMC

EAST CAROLINA

Lincolii'Mercury

West End Circle, Greenville 756-4267 EOE

FRESH FROM THE GARDEN

Speckled Butter Beans..... zoiba. M 7.98

Baby Lima Beans.........20 ibe. M1.98

Green Pess.............2011. G.GB

Mixed Vegetables........20 hm. *12.98

Cut Yellow Corn..........20 iba. *12.98

Cut Green Beans.........20 iba. *12.98

Silver Queen

White Shoepeg Corn......20 iba. *16.98

Tiny Butter Beans........20 ii. *19.98

Field Peas with Snaps 20 iba. *19.98

Blackeye Pass...........20 iba. *19.98

Crowder Peas............20 iba. *19.98

Breaded Okra............20 iim. *19.98

Whole Baby Okra.........20 iim. *19.98

Breaded ^uaah.........20 iba. *19.98

Corn (3*) 96 ears.........20 n>a. *19.98

Yam Patties.............21 iim. *23.98

Apple Jacks (4 oz.)........u et. *12.98

Apple Jacks (96 cM oz)....20iim. *24.98

THESE ARE FRESH FROZEN VEOETASLES. READY FOR YOU TO SAG i FREEZEI MOST ARE AVAILABLE IN 20 LS BOXESI STOCK YOUR FREEZER NOWI CAU OR C08IS BY OUR FROOUCE DEFT. TOOAYI

OVERTOjS

311 JARVIS STRUT ORflNVILU ?8I402I

ApartiTMnts

WRMt

OTmrossWss: ffiiaw torz^.

domWwiWk 2 iMdraoms, m ''L*'tPPe^ IsHehin, ewjjwlw io ECTCoIIIc C Moort Id Associates. 7SM0S0

Captains Quarters

EAST TWELFTH STREET

MCIOUS ONE EEOROOM

hM^ apartnmite tmr Hw ECU MWipus. Furnlstied with frost frot rtfrlgtraters, dlsh-was^, ond washar

hook up, thasa units otfar

731^4061 iu> on op saa thasa affon REAACOEAST.

te units.

CEDARCOURT

ranga, rafrlgarator, dishwasher

ss.'ssrffl.'T&r,!?

Cherry Court

Spacious ,2 be^oom townhousa with Ite baths. Also l bedroom apartma^ available. All are

carpeted, with modern kitchen appliances Including com^or and dishwasher. Central heat

and air. Fraa basic cable TV, water and sewer. Washer/dryer hook-ups plus laundry room, pool, sauna, tennis court, club house. 7S2-1S57

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community planned with you In mind. If you are particular about where you Mve, consider these features:

One, Two and Three Bedroom Apartments Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio or Balcony Spacious Living Areas Dishwasher, Disposal, Frost Free Refrigerator Pantry Washer and Dryer Connections Adequate Storage Fully Carpeted Cablevlslon Energy Saving Heatpumps Fully Insulated Smoke Detec tors.

Call 758-2577

DUPLEX. 2 bedroom, 1 bath, utility room, central air, carpet throughout. Great location. $&. 3S5-MS9 or 756-3312.

DUPLEX FOR RENT near hospHal. 2 bedrooms, l</4 baths, all i^llances. Contact Becky

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apartments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun-^ taclllfles, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eastbrook Drive

752-5100

EXCElLtNt for students Studio apartment. $uo rent/ t. Now avail 1-7614.

* available. 756-0942

FURNISHEDI 1 bedroom $250 Bills Paid or 2 bedroom $350 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

GreeneWay

Large 2 bedroom garden apacTments, all with 7 closets, carpeting, kitchen appliances including dishwasher, central heat and air. Free basic cable

TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, spacious grounds, qround and pool, abundant .ling. Pets allowed. Adjacent . Greenville Country Club. ($290) 756^9.

- KINGS ROVI/ APARTMENTS

I A 2 Bedroom Garden Apart-mentsAppliances furnished, carpetCentral heat and airFree Cable TVPool and laundry faclllties24 hour emergency maintenance. Located off East 10th Street behind Hardee's and Western Steer. Office hours 9:30-5:30, Monday-Friday.

752*3519

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SPECIAL Safe

Model S-1 Special Price

^ 122*

Reg. Price $177.00

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 S. Evans St. 752-2175

MOBILE HOMES

Something

NEW

CUSTOM

WINDOWS

Just For YOU!"

C.L. lupton Co. 752-6116

Enjoy the privacy, quiet, and comfort of living at Tar River Estates. You'll enjoy all the extras. Plush cvpatlng, 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 Univarslty Call us today

DarRive^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

Offica Hours M Wateidayt 1-SSMurdays

Prolsstlonslly Managad By U.8 8ht Corporallqo_

141

A|Mrtniits For RMt

conve-irentandtttS

KINGS ARAAS APARTMENTS

5! ^oom"a(prtmante. Almoaf brand naw, modam ap-pliM^ carwiad, central haat ^ air. I2e9&artes Boutevard. OffhM: Apartmant 104. M Mon-day-Saturday. 752-0915.

NOW AVAILABLE

FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

LOVE TREES?

Exparlance the unique In

SSfflSr *

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

Quality construction, fireplaces, haat 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

MEDICAL OAKS - Walking distance of Hospital . Naw 2 bedroom apartments. $205 per month plus $285 deposit. I year tease required. Quiet area. Strict rules enforced. Water Included 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, 752-30( or Lyle Davis at 756-2904 or 355-2574.

NEWl BEDROOM apartments. Washer/dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342.

^bAKiUONT SQUARE APARTMENTS

Two bedroom townhouse apartments. 1212 Redbanks Road. Dishwasher, refrigerator, range, disposal included. We also have Cable TV. Very convenient to Pitt Plaza and University. Also some furnished apartments available.

756-4151

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

CANVAS AWNINGS C. L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

Thd Polly nfltictor. OrnvlHd, N.C.

161

AMrtiMnts,

ForRMit

giKWtoMfiatavallabte Septemb 1 at tMO par month. 1 toeaa and diMMit rawirad. Lacalad bahlndPutt PutTcall Clark Branch AAanagamant at 355-2000.

PIRATES UNDIN6

200 W. Eighth street

PRIVATE ROOMS for rant. Utillttes Includad, fumishad, shara bath and kitchan. $185. Call 758-6061 ter an appolnt-mant. AAodtl office open Saturdays 10-12.

REAACOEAST

REGENCY HOUSE

ComarotSlhl.Reade TWO BEDROOM furnished

apartments, comptetely renovated, all new appliances. Acrou fhe street f^ ECU

cam|>M. Call REAACO EAST for

'* 758-6061

USTIC, 1 bedroom, upstairs aparfmant. Large living room, big kitchen., amployad ntan or cmte only. $190 a month or with stove and rafrlgarator, $210 a month. Enjoy country living. I mite south of WIntervllte. Dm Oancy. 756-1780 anytime. SEPTEMBER 1> Cypress Gardens. Nice, wooded setting. Excellent for young couple or proteuional.35S-2(. Shenandoah duplex, iosb Bragg Circle. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, utility room, central air, fireplace. 8325. 756-7124 after 6 p.m._

SINGLE bedroom apartment, excellent location, 8235 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 Apartntents CABLE TV,TNNISCOURTS,POOL Convenient to Shopping end ECU

Office hours 9 a.m. to Sp.m. AAonday through Friday

Call us 24 hours a day at

756-4800

PUDENTSI Don't wait, we can talpl We take the hassle out of finding the right place. Call 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

161 AfiBrtniGiits For Rtflt

AeasonabliIi 1 badlraem WlS

^ 8210 or 2 bedroom t 7l37S. Hemalocatort. Fee

fW I86IIOA* townhou tar rent near hoipilal. Call F. L. Garnar,7S>-723l.

YW6 2-tA Apartmante far .Call7S64ll74ar

rent. Fumishad. S2^24ltt.

WEDGE^DARMS

2 bedroom. 1 to bath townhouies

washar-dryar hookups, pool, tennis cmtrt.3SS6a02 WkVfcthTwkan

1 you can buy ? 8216 down. 8216 a montli, wariMT/dryer, call 7564033 or 975-3477.

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans Street. Ext.

Acron From Lynndate

ONE AND THREE Bedroom

apartments for the proteulonal ready for occupancy September 1st.

ssssr^sg^r-sasi

balconies or porches. Cable TV included.

Call REAACO EAST for an appointment.

758-6061

r'AND 2 lEROM Apart monte. Sat Smith Insurance and Realty. 752-2754.

I BEDitOMI $210 central air or spaclout 3 bedroom $285. 753-1375. Homehxatert. Fee

163 Business Rentis

apprmi^?ly2^!^^

feet of space lor lease. Adjacent to new Fuel Doc, corner of Greenville Boulevard and Highway 33. Call Daughtridge OirCompany, 756-1345.

WHY* STORE THINGS you new use? Sell them tor cash with a Classifted Ad.

170

Condominiums For Rent

fo^

LEXINGTON SQUARE 2 bedrooms, m baths, all appll-ancts. 355 2286.

TWO BEDROOMS, 1W baths duplex. Near hospital. $320 a month plus deposit. Available September. 355-7139 or 756-0031.

TWO BEDROOM townhouse, m baths, $325 per month. $150 deposit. After 6 pm, 756-4177.

2 BEDROOAA, 2 bath flat avail-abte Immediately In Treetops. Washer/dryer furnished, located on ground level. Immaculate condition, $400 per month, 1 year lease and security deposit required. No pets allowed. Call Clark Brancn AAanage-mant, 355-2000.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

FOOOfTOaiS

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

CASHIER/CLERKS

Full A Port Time. All BonofHs Apply at tiMnoortsI

FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

173 Houiob For Rout

meimcniiss

M 4 Bidreom 8388 Fanoad

TO-"

mmm

Hwwatecaters. Fee ikodiri yovr naw home

eM *** . A**--------

iWva baan tooMig for. Call >521375. Hematecatars. Fee

SUBDIVlilON. ^ It. 3 badraomi. formal araaa. large dan. kllch-8S3S.80 par month.

LAMI HieUTfVI MMI.

Englewood aroo, Na schools and Univarslty

ctramic tite baths, formal araao, aal-in kitchan. large dan wHh ftmplaoe. gama/b room, caraorf, potto. Over 3600 squaro tooTMOOpor month. 8500 dapoo-lt.7S6S18iafter4:30. IIaSONABLEI 3 bodroom 8350 florago or big 3 bodroom $450. ra-ms. Homolocotors. Fao TkAki linooAAS, ite both brick ranch. Now carpat, air, I. fcXO

stove, and

daoan.

Sawi

xealtent

p: ciraip?

tMkiiUtoMMUiti

rant at Lake Ellsworth. Acrou stroot from Swimming pool. Call 756-3715.

a BDROOM. Air, 1 bath, with garage, ite mites from hotpltel. 9$ month. 7584274.

3 IeOROOMI $375 tencod for kids or 3 bodroom 8400 ywd. 7a-1375. Homolocotors. Fu

3DR06AAS,heatpump, port, storage. Quiet subdivli 8400 p month. After 4 p.m.

. . cor-

subdlvlslon. I p month. After 4 p.m. call 7564444 or 3554562.

174

Townhousos For Rgnt

fSWBHSMnolHfB!?

Great location, 2 bodroom, \M both, only 1 year old. $350 par month. CAM 91^779-1550. Leave message and number.

TolmMoUit, 2'bedrooms, Ite baths, dishwashtr, washer/

dryer month. Call

hooki^,^jMtlo.

$325 a

179

Atobile Homos For Ront

A NICE 2 bedroom with central air. Only $170 per nranth plus $100 depult. Call Tommy at 756-7815.

ALAAOST NEW 2 badroom, fur nishad mobile home located Blrchwood Sands. 8250.00 per month. 746-2417.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

Tuoofloy. Aufluot 19.1986 39,

179

AtthiU

For Rout

OllSfiw dMrit. WOet at atyBf^?l6-l4SSatterS. WlWtikiftl 2 Udroo.i> 8175 oanlral air or 3 badroom iioo. 7S2137S. Homoiocotors. Foo

iMBHH8m.\kaiW/iyr and ok. No pots. 7S240SI aOw 6:80.

TWO BEDROOM MOOILE homo or ront. Caii 7S64I87. W OEDROOiN AAobito Home tor rant 1130 and up pius dopoeH. 7SS4779or7SM4a.

W6-amm.

iooated In qutat park. 75S-24I3. T6 tl6166Mi waohtr/ dnfwr, iocatod 6 mitee in country on Now Bom htahwoy. No pots. SISSpor month. Coll 7i6^7l

TW6H6H66M. tumlshod trailor on Pamlico River with pters and boat ramp. Laasat

fflTlTnillHiiSi fnmB^

vllte. No pots. Call alter 6.80 p.m.,7446M0.

TWollbl66A*i,tumlshador unfurnlshad, washar/dryer, goodpark. No chlldron, no pots. mWafterSp.m.

WkYllUTwkanyoucanbuy? 8216 down, 8216 a month, wathor/dryor, call 756-0933 or 975-3477.

I AnDI badroom Mobitehomr 8130 and up. AIm Mobite homo tot for ront. No pots and no chlldron. 750-0745.

lOxSS on a to aero tel. 8150 a month. Deposit required. Cell

3 BEDROOM, fully furnished and carpeted. Washer/diyer, central haat/alr. No pots, no children. 756-2927.

2 BEDROOMI Central air $160 /3 bodroom $210 Dopuit $100. 753-1375. Homolocotors. Fao

I bkOROOAA. 1 BATHS, fully tumlshod, total atectrlc, Ctean, spacious. Dopmlt. Call 753-3675 otter 6:00 p.m.

180

Mobilt Homos Lots For Ront

bCcSwoo^SdT^S!

A. Singlo and doubtewldo lots. Phone 7524643.

LARGE SHADY LOT for rant. Coble TV. Paved roads and driveways. Call 75S4745. if ANCILL AAOBIL home park has Mvaral lots availabte In now section. 7534345.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

SAAALL OFFICE ovallabte. Arl Ington Boutevard. $200 par nunth. Contact D. G. Nichols AgKy,7S2-4013.

IIS Rooms For Ront

SRSnBTTRfHSate^

tomate proteulonal ovor 35. All privllagu. Raasonabte. NIcut In town. 756-5564.

111 OffktSRRCt For RgdI

in ItoomimltWaiiM

MLoNIAL ilEIONTS Prvete, uNIHtaa fumWwd, M5 month. 7S7-16M/7SI4I$.

NON-SMOKIR profarrod btocfc from campus. W7II4 after 6

IXI6UTIVI APPItl! ami suttea In nawly constructed bulWIng at 3 Cllttan Streat. Jurt^ Artepten. Call Jea

nMroa rSr^n.

ROOAAMATES for fumishad hamt. Short W rant and uMIHtas. 6 minutes from cam-

FhkESTANbik* 688161 bulMlng. 13M square teat. Now-

ROOMMATE WANTED. 8nl8.00 sacurtfy dipooN. 8M0.M ront. 1/3 uflilftes. Availabte im madtetely- 3SS43I4 after 8:M

p.m.,

KTbliAL bklVI. hospital aroa, offica condo, now. 12W squaro toot. Now avalabte tor SSl^ 73I44 or 7564679

TWO PEAAALE roommates 81U p month phis 1/3 utillttes. Now houoo In Rolllno AAoadews. 745 47Pandl49-N16.

iEAEVD: 3 roommstos, mate/ftmalo to shoro comter-tabte houu on AAoado Stroot.

Mef'-asiSs

anytlmo.

FpICE por kiNT 1M1 South Chartao Boutevard. Call 756-7878 days, 7-0386 nights.

fWFlCI SPACI availabte im madtetely. SIngte oNlct spaca on Arlington Mutevard. In-

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

194 WonfitfTo

y.lK.7iHi's;i

RikTwiwoir

houM,Orwnvllltor 8 area. Call 443-3134. Laava

AAount.NC27SS4.

rwTwiww6qin^-it

inchu wtdo and 1 V4 Inchu thick. Call 719^1732 or 7SI4S29.

infitfToRuy

CoH^. Inc. 7IHIIS.IIBM8.

IXRTWldinHTwte

houoo, Groonvlllo or PittCounfy

19t WBtifidToRtnt

plo wifh 3 chlldron looking to ront cloon 3

Frank at 7S7449I or 3SS-n4S.

WAUTIbTdlltlTnih^9or4

bedroom houu ter local axocu-tivt. Batwoan 9 and S, 756-1311.

CLASSIFIED DISPUY

192 RoommaftWanfotl

Spacious room $113. Control air, pool or $145 clou to campus. ''53-1375. Homelocators. Fu

FeaaALE roommate wanted. 3 bedroom duplex. Comptetely furnished Including washer/ dryer, nice area, convenlant tecatten. No dapult. $170 par month plus to utillttes. 756-03.

FEAAALE R00AAAATE noodod for brand now townhouu, cabio, washor/dryer, atcatera. $1 a month and 1/3 utillttes. Liu 355-5S53.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

GLASS 8 SCREEN REPAIRS CweiwWlBiewo ' tMkOfsrs

2220 Dicklnaon Avenue 756-2585

GRC

GREENYIUIROOHNG CONTRAaORS

Roofing - Siding - Gutters

Rulity Wort at a Fair Price

830-1280

Richard Q. Everett

Triple Pla

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordabla Luxury Apartments

SbAsdlilloMhUsoso

2 80*0001 TomlioiiSN II 80*00 QsrdMApsrtswNs

LNMTEO TIME ONLY REDUCED RAT ON 1 lEOROOM APARTMINTi.

Phone 758-4015

na: lOthlksM btwialonTe RIvw WuN Rc

Otroeiiona:

eRhwrRiuNRoad.Nait

RINGGOLD TOWERS

Hi'

Adjacent to University. Completely furnish ed 1 and 2 bedroom condos Excellent in vestment for the student needing housing and rental income

AgofKy, Irc.

756-1322

election-

Choose Fran Our Large Selection Of Econoniical, Sporty New Cars & Tracks.

Rates apply to certain nrodelsof Escorts, EXPS Tenipos, T-Blnls, Mustangs, Rangers, Broncos and F-1S0, F-2S0 & F-350s.These FABULOUS RATES Expire Ocfaber 1

but our own CLOSEOUT SALE will continue until

our lot is cleared for our 87 arrivals With these rates, receive up to 600 in rebates!

Customer Financing Assistance or Cash Alternatives

Have you driven to Hastings Ford...lately?

"On the other aide of town, but well worth the trip"

APjass You Can Count OnHASTINGS FORD

10th $trf*t 1264 SVPM8 CfMftvMt. NC tlS-rsS-OIIS

Rear Seat Belts Hard To Find

By H. JOSEF HEBERT Associated Press Writer

WASHINGTON (AP) - When a new study raised doubts over whether automotnle lap belts save lives, motorists were advised to install shoulder belts in ba. seats. But it turns out thats not so easily done.

Tracki^ down a spare shoulder dogged persistence and

Can have been required since 1972 to have reinforced anchor locations so rear-seat shoulder belts can be installed. But the automaken have

never been required to furnish the belts or keep them in stock and few dealers know anything about them, industry officials said.

The National Transportation Safety Board finding, made public last week, that lap belts were the source of severe injuries to wearen in certain crash sent safety-conscious motorists scurrying for ways to replace the lap belts in rear seats of their cars.

But these car owners find little help from those who sold them their car in the first place, according to safety

emerts and auto industry officials,.

Its a long hunt (for a retrofit belt swtem) ... and for the near term there is not a good answer, said Clarence Ditlow, director of the Center for Auto Safety, a non-

Take the case of E'dward Soteropoulous, 39, of St. Louis, who regularly insists his S-year-old boy budde his lap belt. Soterapoulos also buckles up when riding in the rear seat during car-pool trips to and from work.

He said he was shocked when

Private Rocket Builders Finding Sudden Demand

By HARRY F. ROSENTHAL Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - SatelUte owners, on official notice that there inight not be room for their expensive payloads on the space shuttle, are flocking to rocket builders to in-

We have heeh approached by sevoi companies for possible launches, said Jack Isabel of (Seneral Dynamics, which builds the Atlas Centaur rocket. That includes anywhere from 20 to 25 satellites.

A spokesman for Denver-based Martin Marietta, which makes the Titan family of rockets for the Air Fwce, said, We have had numerous inquiries from satellite production companies as to the availability of versKms of Titan to launch their satellites.

Transportation Secretary Elizabeth Dole, at a news conference Monday, said Martin Marietta had received formal requests from satellite companies to launch 21 satellites and that Transpace (Carriers Inc., a Lanham, Md., firm that has marketing rights to McDonnell Douglass Delta rocket, has finalized contracts for launching two.

President Reaaan announced last Friday that the shuttle is getting out of the commercial launching business and that only 14 of 44 satellites scheduled for shuttle launch will find space on the orbiter fleet when it ^ies again in 1988.

The others wiU have to find a way into orbit among private launch companies in this country or overseas.

Mrs. Dole said rocket builders waited to enter the commercial laun^ market until the government (provided concrete assurances that it will no longer compete for routine, commercial satellites.

TTie great news in Fridays announcement, she said, is that the

The Martin Mariet^^pi^man agreed that we have been waiting for such an announcement... and we are now wei^g the ramifications of it. He said the company, which is finishing production of 15 Titan 34Ds for the Air Force and refurbishing 13 Titan 2s, has not decided whether to enter the civilian market.

Isabel of San Diego-based General Dynamics said, In the last several weeks, we have given them (the

seven companies) preliminary costs I for the Atlas On-

and schedule data taur vehicle. We would think in ie

very near future, perhaps between now and the end of the year, to give them a final package.

He said some of the rockets could

be ready for use in 1989, which is Mrs. Dole said the first com-

when______________________

mercial vehicles might fly again.

Transpace Carriers has had the marketing rights for the Delta rocket, but had not attracted any customers. A spokesman was out of town late Monoay and could not be reached to elaborate on the contracts Mrs. Dole mentioned.

The National Aeronautics and Space Administration had almost completely phased out use of expendable rockets to launch satellites, relying on the shuttle until the (Challenger explosion in January put a halt to all launches for two years.

Hailstorm

GENEVA (AP) - The worst hailstorm in years hit the Lake Geneva and Lake Lucerne regions, devastating vineyards and shattering roof shingles, police reported, lailstones, some as large

ping-pong balls, dented thousands of

cars and broke skylights and windows in downtown Geneva on Monday, police said.

As the storm moved east along Lake Geneva, it pummeled vineyards and other cultivated land.

Hothouses were damaged and roof shingles shattered near Lucerne, in central Switzerland.

A spokesman for the Swiss Hail Insurance (Company said the damage was certain to total millions of Swiss francs. He said it was the worst hailstorm recorded since 1975.

Since the days of the Indians, tobacco has been a major crop for the Pitt County area. However, it was not until 1891 that the Greenville tobacco market opened with the completion of the first of several local tobacco warehouses.

As part of his announcement that NASA was getting out of the commercial launch business, Reagan authorized building a replacement forCliallenger.

The Transportation Department was made tne governments lead agency years ago, facilitating development of a private launch industry. But so far, no private firm has launched any satellites, nor are any of the big launch vehicles Titan, Atlas or Delta in private hands.

Our intent was to clear away excessive regulations so that this fledgling industry could thrive and compete against foreign launch systems, the Transportation secretary said. It soon became clear, however, that the greatest barrier to success was not excessive regulation

but a highly subsidized shuttle system.

The Titan 34D can lift a 4,200 pound payload to the 22,300 mUe-high orbit at which communications satellites operate, more than the Delta. The Atlas Centaur can lift 5,200 pounds to orbit.

Hughes Aircraft, the countrys

teaming of the NTSB finding in a newspaper report and sought out a local duller to get shoulder belts installed in the rear seats of his 1961 Mercury Cougar and 1960 Ford Fiesta.

All he got was a second shock.

They imew nothing about it. They didnt even know where the anchors were supposed to be, Soteropoulous said in a teleptume interview. He was referred to Fords owner relations office, but, They basically told me what you see is what you get and they dont have anything else.

Bai^Sweedler, a staff member of the NTSB, isnt surprised. He said the agency got numerous telephone calls like Itoteropoulous.

Before releasing its report, the NTSB asked its 10 regional offices to try to retrofit agency cars - a mfat of various U.S. makes and models -with the shoulder belts and found it virtually impossible, said Sweedler. Only the agencys Atlanta office was successful after finding a local body shop that had a connection with an Oklahoma seat belt supplier.

arts stores such as J'.C. Whitriey in says offers a belt system in

dcago, which he

BreakTime

A hush should be descending over the Capitol by nowu as members of Congress begin their scheduled summer recess. Early Congresses only met during the winter sp that members, who were often farmers, could be home for the growing season. Until the 1930s, Congress met

for only half the year. One historian wrote of a rare summer congressional session in 1933, in which

8-19-86

leading satellite builder, is consider-gmakingai

rocket to i)e called the Jarvis named after Gregory Jarvis, the McDonnell Douglas engineer who died when the space shuttle (^llenger exploded.

Meanwhile, NASA administrator James C. Fletcher said repairs needed to put the space shuttle fleet back in working order have cost $630 million to date and it will probably cost an additional $100 million before we are through.

par

retraciabte shoulder its 1986 catalogue for $22 apiece. A customer service representative at J.C. Whitney said, however, she didnt know about any such belts.

Calls to other company officials were Jailed not returned.

Meanwhile, spokesmen for Ford and Chrysler said there is little they can do since they never have had any shoulder belt systems that can be installed in cars already sold.

We are investigating the whole issue and have got a lot of people looking at it, said Ford spokesman Bill Peacock.

gentlemen were given unusual permission to remove their coats and a key witness fell asleep in the heat.

DO YOU KNOW - What is the number of the 1985-1987 Congress?

MONDAY'S ANSWER - A volcano In Colombia killed thouaandt of people last year.

Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1986

JAKARTA, Indonesia (AP) An Australian has been sentenced to fife imprisonment by an Indonesian court after being convicted of possessing 26.7 pounds of marijuana, the official Antara news agency

iding Judge . the Gianyar Distric

Sudiarsa of Court on the

island of Bali handed down the verdict Monday after finci^ Russel Kenneth Duparcq, 33. ^ty of drug possession, Antara saia .

Duparcq, a horse trainer from Sydney, told the court he would appeal, the news agency said.

He was picked up by police at his hotel room at unud on Bali in September and charged with possessing the marijuana.

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