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THE DAILY REFLECTOR

105th YEAR

NO. 203

GREENVILLE. N. C.

TRUTH IN PREFERENCE TO FICTION

MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 25,1986

20 PAGES

PRICE 25 CENTSDeath Toll At 2,000 From Toxic Fumes

ByARTHURMAX Associated Press Writer

YAOUNDE, Cameroon (AP) - At least 2,000 people were killed by toxic gas seeping from a volcanic lake in northwest Cameroon, and the military moved into the remote area to evacuate survivors, the government said today.

There was no word on the number of in jui^.

A 17-member Israeli army medical team arrived inthis West African nation today as part of international relief efforts that the Cameroon government said would also involve the United States, Britain and France.

As far as we know, volcanic acivity is still going on, medical team leader Dr. Michael Weiner told reporters on the plane from Israel, which was carding Prime Minister Shimon Peres for a state visit. There has been no official government report of volcanic activity.

The Cameroon military took charge of rescue and relief operations in the disaster area.

Cameroon Information Minister Georges Ngango told reporters that military authorities filed a preliminary report of at least 2,000 dead.

But as of this afternoon, the government radio was still reporting that 40

people had died from the fumes. That was the figure provided by the government when it first reported the disaster on Sunday.

Joseph Mokassa, an aide to the provincial governor in Bamenda, capital of the stricken province, said by telephone he had seen many dead, but did not have precise figures.

I went there on Saturday and it was such a frightful sight because so many people had lost their lives, Mokassa said.

A Western diplomatic source in Yaounde said of the government radio report: The situation isnt clear. Rather than gowith the higher figure, get people upset, clog the roads, they stay conservative. The source spoke on

Ngango said villagers from a wide area were being evacuated and others were fleeing, and ttot rescue workers were wearing gas masks.

The issue of hydrogen sulfide a flammable, colorless ^s which smells like rotten eggs from Lake Nios near Wum, about 200 miles northwest of Yaounde, the capital, was a geological castastrophe, a government com-munioue said Sunday.

Hyorogen sulfide is often found in volcanic gases. It is often formed during

the decay of animal matter. Lake Nios lies in a volcanic crater.

At least three villages were affected by the fumes, which bi^an to emanate Friday, according to a communique read Sunday over stote television. President Paul Biya toured the region Sunday and declared it a disaster area, the communique said.

The Cameroon government called for international aid to cope with the disaster and said the United States and Britain agreed to supply logistical su{q[)ort for evacuation of villagers and appropriate types of equipment. France offered unspecified help.

Foreign technicians and equipment were expected to ge into effective rescue operations by today, Sundays communique said.

Weiner said the Israeli team would try to set up a base outside the contaminated area and treat casualties as they were brought out.

Peres, interviewed during the nine-hour trip from Israel, said that when he offered to bring a medical team and supplies, Biya was very excited anfl appreciative.

(Please turn to page 10)

THE BUDDY SYSTEM - Carolyn Constand takes the buddy system to the road as she catches a ride on the handlebars. Kimberly Carper does the worii peddling down Fifth Street Sunday afternoon. (Reflector Photo by Cliff Hollis)

REFLECTOR

idooe. Write and tell us about the prdalemm'issue into wbkb youd like for Hotline to look. Enclose photostatk copies oi any pertinent information. Our address is The Dailv Reflector, Box 19S7, Gre&iville, N.C., 27835. Because of the large numbers received, H<gline caninR answer or publish every item we receive, but we deal with all of those f(^ which we have staff time. Names must be given, but only initials will bepublisbed.

PERFORMERS INVITED The Kinston Arts Council Street-A-Fair committee is ap> pealing for performers from Pitt-Martin-Greene counties for its sixth annual outdoor festival Oct. 5.

Clowns, mimes, jugglers, musicians, magicians, dancers and specialty performers are needed for this Sunday afternoon event. The festival features three stages, plus roving performances. Anyone wishing to take part or obtain information may call the Arts Council, 527-2517, or write Street-A-Fair, P.O. Box 3554, Kinston, N.C. 28501.

Governors View Tax Overhaul Plan As Mixed Bag For States

By WILLIAM M. WELCH Associated Press Writer HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) The nations governors see the federal tax overhaul plan as a mixed bag, producing a wmdfall for most states while pressuring many states to lower their sales taxes.

At its meeting here, the National Governors Association hasnt taken a position on the package, and may not do so, after hearing reconunen-dations Sunday that it accept the bill rather than wage a fruitless fight against it.

The vast majority of governors would like to keep the deduction (for sales taxes), Arizona Gov. Bruce Babbitt said in an interview. Its simply a reco^tion that every ox had to be gored, and that its essentially over with now.

Fellow Democrat Gov. Richard Lamm of Colorado told the groups executive committee that he believed

it should not oppose the legislation even though most goverors see the deduction change and restrictions on municipal bonds as unfair.

I would say we should be very cautious and maybe simplv go ahead and accept it, even though we know its a mistake, because we may pay a heavier price for a vain attempt, a fruitless attempt, to stop this,^ he said.

At some point, you have to know how to lose ^acefully, Lamm said in an interview. This is more than an uphill fight. Its quixotic.

He also said the bill achieves many of the tax-reform aims the governors have been supporting: lowered rates, reduced taxes for the poor, and a broader tax base.

Tte governors have opposed elimination of the sales-tax deduction, however, because they see it as reducing support for me levy and making it harder to increase local

taxes. Sales taxes bring in one-third of state dollars, slightly more than the income tax.

Although House and Senate versions of the tax legislation would have kept part or all of the sales-tax deduction in the 45 states that levy such taxes, the final version that emerged last week from a conference committee would eliminate it.

An analysis by the governors association said states could expect tax policy to shift in favor of taxes that are deductible, such as income and propertv taxes.

Except for the five states that do not have a sales tax, all states lose, the report said. Some states with a heavy reliance on sales taxes may have to enact or strengthen the income tax.

But because of other provisions, many states will get a windfall while their taxpayers face a tax increase.

The governors association said 35 states will receive a 2 percent to 5 percent increase in total state revenues. That comes because their income-tax laws are tied to the federal tax code. Broadening the federal tax base also will mean more money for those states to tax.

Eleven states Alaska, Florida, Nevada, New Hampshire, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, ^th Dakota, Tennessee, Texas, Washington and Wyoming - will see no change. Four - Nebraska, North Dakota, Rhode Island and Vermont - will see a net loss because of the way their taxes are based on federal tax liability.

Some local officials who met with the governors tax committee suggested backing an aitemative that would provide for a 90 percent deduction for all taxes. But several governors rej^ted that as opening the door to losing the deductions for income and property taxes.

Joint

Exercises

CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - U.S. and Egyptian forces engaged in joint air and naval maneuvers in the Mediterranean today, in the face of claims by neighboring Libya that the exercise is part of a U.S.-inspired terrorist plot.

A U.S. Embassy spokesman said the five-day exercise began Sunday and included the carrier Forrestal and four other American warships. He declined to say how many E^ tian vessels or planes were taking , and Egypt s Defense Bfinistry dnoconunent.

The spokesman, who insisted on anonyimty, would not specify where the ships were except to say they would not be cimsidered near the Libyan coast.

Syri^ President Hafez Assad arrived in Libya on an unannounced visit Sunday night and vowed to fight alongside Libva if it is again attacked by the Uniteii States, l%as official news agency said today.

The state-run JANA agency, monitored in Nicosia, Cyprus, said

(Please turn to page 10)

SWARMED WITH PROTESTERS The U.S. bat-tleihip New Jersey is sarrounded by Japan Maritime Safety Agency patrol boats and protest ships Sunday as the 45,0M-toa warshipapproaches the Sasebo Port in Nagasaki on Kyusho, a southern Japanese isiand. Some

41 boats with anti-nuciear activists aboard took to the water to protest the New Jersey's port caii, ciaiming the ship is secretiy carrying nuclear weapons, Related story on page 28. (APLaaerphotof

Nuclear Experts Ponder Report On Chernobyl Accident Cause

ByGEORGEJAHN Associated Pres Writer VIENNA, Austria (AP) - Nuclear industry experts from more than 50 countries began a five-day meeting today to discuss a Soviet report that says human error caused tne Cher-nowl disaster.

More than 500 experts were gc over the 382-page report on the At 26 accident at a conference sponsored by the International Atomic Energy Agency. The United Nations agency provides expertise and sup-pMt for peaceful uses of nuclear

the Institute for Reactor Safety near Vienna.

The service personnel in Chernobyl could turn off some safety systems manually and that ap

parently is what

. So you

Ttei

accident is traced above aU to human failures, said Austrian scientist Walter Binner, director of

naturally ask yourself what good are safety systems if hey can be blocked by human misjudment, said Binner. who received the report last wedi.

The conference is closed to the public, but some of the contents of the report have already been made lie by the news media and the ieU.

More information will probably come out in dribs and drabs during the course of the week, said an

official. He spoke on condition of anonymity.

The Soviets have said human error was almost exclusively to blame for the steam and chemical explosions that tore open Chemobyls No 4 reactor on April 26, setting off a fire and reieasit^ radiation into the air.

A report in The New York Times last Friday citing the Soviet study said it raised the possibility that 6,500 people will die prematurely because of the accident at the Ukrainian power plant.

Fish, veg^tion and building near the plant will remain contaminated, according to the newspaper, and top-soil scraped up in parts of the 1,000 square mile evacuation zone was

buried elsewhere as contaminated waste

The accident at the plant 80 miles nort of Kiev killed at least 31 peop4e, released radioactivity over much of the world, forced the evacuation of 135.000 people and caused 12.8 billion in damages.

The 28-member Soviet deleutkm is headed by Professor Valery Legasov, deputy director of the l.v, Kurchatov Institute of Atomic Energy, the nations leading nuclear

power authorit)

siNe on

condition of rionymity, said Legasov

loriiy.

Western diplomats, who si nymity,

would likely ti* asketl to elaborate on

(Please turn to page 10)

2 Ttw Diiy Rflctor. Q wnvllto, N.C.

Monday. Auout 26.1966

Spence-Lewis Vows Said Sunday

MACCLESFIELD - Brenda Wallace Lewis and Donald Wayne ^pence were united in marriage ^Sunday at 4jp.m. in the Webbs Cha* .pel Baptist Church. The double-ring .ceremony was performed by the Rev. Joey Yow.

' Parents of the couple are Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas Wallace Jr. of ^Macclesfield and Mr. and Mrs. Artis .erce Spence of Lillington.

A DToeram of music was (uesented Whitley Harrell, pianist;

Brenda Eason Stallings, organist and vocalist, and Emerson W. Hobgood, vocalist. Selections included **To Me Just You and I and Hie WeddingSong.

Given in marriage by her parents and escorted by her father, the bride wore a formal tea-length ball gown of white organza designed with a scalloped sabrina neckline accented with organza trim. The princess bodice featured organza flower trim at each point of the shoulder. The waistline was enhanced with a pink satin embroidered belt which formed a basque waist. The full bloom sleeves were embellished with pink organza flowers. The dirndl skirt was styled with organza embroidered inserts with a scalloped hemline. She wore a satin-covered ascot hat with organza covered brim with Venise lace and floral side trim. A bridal illusion pouff adorned the back of the hat. She carried a contoured bouquet of anthurium blossoms, pink roses andstephanotis.

Ginger Wallace Vick of Shelby, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. Bridesmaids were Bonnie D. Spence of Raleigh, sister of the bridegroom, and Teresa T. Hobgood of Walstonburg. The attendants each wore a pink tea-length gown of taffeta styled with a scoo^ neckline with lace medallion trim. The bodice was enhanced with ball gown sleeves. The full skirt fell from a basque waistline. Each attendant earned a bouquet of alstromeria, freesia, miniature carnations and daisies.

The father of the bridegroom was best man. Groomsmen were George A. Eason of Macclesfield, cousiir of the bride, and Danny Tyndall of Asheboro, cousin of the bridegroom.

Chesnee Leigh Vick of Shelby, niece of the bride, was flower girl.

cented Iqr a flounce hemline that extended iq> the waist, forming a bustle. She carried a basket of alstrommia, miniature carnations

The mother of the bride wore an orchid street-length dress of matte georgette with a draped bodice accented at the waistline with rhinestones. The bridegrooms mother wore a blue crepe street length dress with a tucked bodice, enhanced with a pleated skirt. Each wore a ^bidium corsage. lUiggie Gooding and Gin Gwyn of

MRS. SPENCE

Fdlowing the ceremony, a recep-don was given by the brides parents in the church fellowship hall. Annie Lois Eason, cousin of the bride, poured pui^ and Carol F. Webb, also the Drides cousin, served cake. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Bullock, cousin of the bride, greeted guests. Carolyn Jean Wallace, sister-in-law of the bride, registered auests. Rice bags were distributed by Tammy Lynn Wallace, niece of the bride.

A brictemaids luncheon was given by Mrs. Janet House at the Sneraton-Greenville. The Ixid^rooms parents entertained at an after-rehearsal dinner party in the Rib Room at the Heart of Wilson in Wils<m. TTie couple was honored with a wedding brunch given by Mr. and Mrs. James E. Vick of Shelby. Several showers and parties were given byfriends.

Mter a wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina, the couple^ will live in Middlesex.

The bride is a graduate of Southwest Edgecombe High School. She-was formerly^ Regenc jr Roonr manager and bridal consultant at Belk-Tyler in Greenville. The bride^m graduated from North Carolina State University. He is a traffic engineer for the North Carolina Department of Transportation in Wilson.

tions were mailed.

The total land area of Pitt County is 419,840 acres.

By Abigail Van Buien

Some With Negative Nursing Home Experiences Speak

DEAR ABBY: Im sure my letter will not command as much attention ^ Kirk Douglas because Im not a inovie star, but after reading his letter, I had to write because I also had a mother in a nursing home.

Mr. Douglas momer was in a nice nursina home. He could afford the best. My mother was in a convalescent hospital that was little better than a pigsty, although it cost a considerable amount of money. Thej souls were kept medicated to their demands at a minimum.

My family visited our mother three or four times a week, and we observed that nighties, sweaters, toiletries and slippers kept disappearing.

We ve bulions of dollars to countries to upgrade their ' of living; we send billions fw ammunition so they can slaughter each other. And on the Fourth of July, millions were spent to honor the Statue of Liberty. But where is the money to honor our own fathers and mothers? Shame on all of us for aUowing this to happen. - G.K., COSTA MESA, CAL9^.

DEAR ABBY: My husband spent the last three years of his life m a nursing home. During that time he experienced problems I never would have believed existed. It was shock-g and sad. his condition was critical, an employee removed his we and wristwatch. His walker, knit afghan and wallet also mysteriously disappeared, along with a basket of goodies he had just received for his birthday. My complaints to the administration were igiKHred. Only after I wrote to ^e state ombudsman and the editor of The Deseret News did aU the missing articles mysteriously turn up! One week to the day, he was buried- with

his ring on. - CLEO P. MOLLINET, SALT LAKE CITY

DEAR ABBY: Kirk Douglas advised people to go to their department of public health and demand to see the state inspection reports before deciding on a home. That is a joke.

I worked at a private nursing home that had a superior rating. Now let me tell you about the inspector. He used the side door because we locked up at 9 p.m., and he never arrived before 10 p.m. One night he arrived drunk (as usual) and fell over the nurses station trying to hug his favorite nurse. He asked her to witness him signing the inspection form. She laughed and said, Why, you devil, you havent inspected anything, after which he picked up a

awful. I couldnt do it - not for a million dollars a day. - CATHERINE FAHRINGER, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS

DEAR ABBY: I could write a book about my mothers experiences in a nursing home. Her diamond ring was

Meeting

Place

MONDAY

5:30 p.m. - GreenvUle TOPS Qub meets at Planters Bank 5:30p.m. Rotary Club meets 6:30 p.m. Host Lion Club meets at TOms Restaurant

wastepaper basket, peered into it, - Optimist aub meets at

put it dom and fflii There! Ive ph..

made an inspectitm, and everything is fine! He signed the form and left. So much for state inspectors.

Mfliy did I work there? Because in this small town there arent many jobs to be had. Ill sign my name to prove I didnt make this up, but please dont use it. I have rektives who work there. - EX-EMPLOYEE

DEAR ABBY: I could write a book about the thievery that goes on in nursing homes. Would you believe someone came into my mothers room and carried away her TV set? (Police report enclosed.) Her little refrigerator had been unplugged -apparently that had been t^eted as well. I took the owner of the home to Small Claims Court and won. I moved mv mother to another home where I had to sign a form stating that they were not responsible for anything that was lost. The h^ in most homes are paid peanuts. The work is

6:30 p.m. Pilot Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar 7:00 p.m. E;asteni Pines Volunteer

7:3^m. Sweet A^i^f^Eastem Carolina Chapter, meets at The Memmal Baptist Ckirdi.

7:30 p.m. Greenville Barber Shop Chorus meets at Jaycee Park Administrative Building 8:00 p.m. Overeaters Anonymous step meeting at First Presbyterian Church, Harvqr-WdW) room. Elm Street 8:00 p.m. Lodge No. 885 Loyal Order oftheMoose 8:00 p.m. Alcoholics Anonymous closed discussion, AA Building, Farmville Highway

TUESDAY 7:00 a.m. Greenville Breakfast Lion ub meets at Three Steers 10:00 a.m. Kiwanis Golden K Club meets at Masonic Hall targeted as S:30 p.m. Commodm Computer

the home to U^s Group meets at 506W.13thSt.

8:30 p.m. Greenville Kiwanis Club meets at Riverside Steak Bar

Stolen from her hand, and her antique family Bible disappeared from her nightstand. Once I visited her to find her wearing dentures far too big for her mouth. (Theyd lost hers!) Another time 1 caught an orderly bathing her. He had seated her on slats, and turned the overhead shower on full force - no soap.

Her good wheelchair was stolen, and so was every nice piece of clothing I had brouit her. They said her things got lost in the laundry. But, Abby, I always to(rft her laundiV home to do.

One Sunday she was physicaUy well and mentally alert. In eiit days she was dead. They said, Pneumonia. How? Why? You may use my name. - MARI VEARRIER, TIGARD, ORE.

DEAR MARI: Tomorrow Im giving equal time to those who write in defense of nursing homes.

(To get Abbys booklet, How to Be Popular: Youre Never Too Young or Too Old, send a check or money order for $2.50 and a long, stamped (39 cents), self-addressed envelope to: Dear Abby, Popularity, P.O. Box 38923, Hollywood, (Jalif. 90038.)

We invite you all to The Opening of our New Store, Thursday, August 28th at 10:00 a.m. 698 Arlington Blvd.

We have all new fall merchandise:

After Five

Pants

Tops

Handbags

Behs

Jewelry

Skirts

Blouses

Other Accessories

(No puichat* nctuiy, nd not ba pmant lo win )

698 Arlington Blvd. Greenville, N.C. 355-5080

(Paid Aderluem#nl)i

Your Social Security Disability Benefits

BENEFITS DENIED?

Have you been denied benefits under Social Securitys disability benefits programs? Do not be discouraged. That happens to most people who apply the first time.

Have you asked for

AD DIES ADVICE

between 70% and 80%. The .ludge will see you and hear your reconsideration of your disability personal description of your claim and been turned down a physical or mental illness, and second time? Again, dont be your representative will present discouraged or give up. Thats the your case as it applies to the way the disability system works complex rules of the .Social today. Security Act.

Take your case one step further If you have a hearing requested and go before a Social Security or scheduled before an Administrative Law Judge for a Administrative Law Judge, call hearing with a qualified now for an immediate conference, representative to present your There is no fee for an initial case. Then the chances of your conference to discuss your winning benefits are somewhere eligibility for disability.

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Over 25 years experience with Social Security Disability Matters" SUITE 208,3901 BARRETT DR., RALEIGH, N.C. 27609 PHONE: 782-6990 CALL TOLL FREE 1-800-672-0101 EXT. 916 FOR A CONFERENCE

Lawn Wedding Held At Bath For Mr. King, Ms. Rachels

BATH - UOiaii McCuny Rachels of Shelby and Charles Merriman King Jr. of Raleigh were married Saturday at the Kmg Family River Cottage.

The Rev. Pat Houston performed the double-ring ceremony on the lawnoftbecottaim.

The bride is daughter of Ray-mtd McCurry and Mrs. Johmue Pauline McCurry of Bostidt. Parents of the brid^room are Mr.and Mrs. Charles M. lung of Greenville.

After a lawn the couple

to Ocrarke. They iriUS^eln

The bride attended Isothermal Community College and is a secretary in the Agriculture Extensin Service. The bridegroom holds degrees from East Carolina University and is a certified public accountant employed as assistant controller of a Ralei)-based Durham Corpora-

V iii

'T-

MR. AND MRS. JOHNNY L. JACKSON...of (ireenville are celebrating their silver wedding an-nivorsary today. They were h(KHred Sunday at a reception riven by their children and friends. 'Ilieir children are Johnny L. Jackson Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Jackson and Wesley Jackson, all of Greenville. Jackson is owner and operator of a mobile home sales business in Greenville and his wife is emplwed by East Carolina University. They attend the First Pentecostal Holiness Church.

Wedding Invitation

Vickie Regina Willis, daughter of Frank A. Willis and the late Mrs. Irene P. Willis, and Richard Christopher Joyner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Joyner, request the honor of your presence at meir wed-

Homemakers Haven

By Evelyn Spangler Pitt Home Agent

Lynn Worley, a Pitt County 4-Her, has written ner assessment of tris falls womens fashion trends.

Miss Worley placed first in the 1984 state clothing demonstration competition and was elected as one of tte 30 4-Hers from the state to model a garment made by herself in the 1965 state dress revue. She recently placed first in the state for her cumulative clothing record and was tanned into the nrestious 4-H Key

Club this year. Lpn will travel to Chicago in the fall with other state winners to participate in National 4-H Congress.

WOMENS FAU FASHION TRENDS FOR 1986 By Lynn Worley

Fashions for Fall 1986 emphasize the feminine shape in a relaxed silhouette. This seasons clothes are not skin-tight, but they are close to tl^ body. Most obvious is an emphasis on a narrow waist and rounded hips.

Many designers drape or wrap material around the midsection. Peplum jackets are also used. Emphasis is also made by changing the print or texture of the material arixmd the hips. Ribbing on skirts and sweaters serve to emphasize the hips.

Sweaters and knits are fashion hits. Knit dresses that start with a turtleneck and end mid-calf are very popular, as are the pullover sweater wmch ends mid-thign. These sweater can still be worn with skin-tight stirrup pants. All sweaters are bright and bold, with graphic prints. Allcotton sweaters in solids, cables, and prints are gaining in popularity.

Some extraordinary looks are evident tweeds and mriiair sweaters with metallic accents, for example. Body suits are back as are all form-fitting sweaters. Both can be topped with huge sweaters or jackets cmch-ed at the waist. The fitted jacket that extends below the hips, sometimes to

......... 'iiB'

below the knee, is an important lit as well. These jackets are worn over tight skirts of classic trousers. Jackets are also worn over a miniskirt for a suited look, or over long frill skirts for a more romantic look. The long, full skirt is more extreme than it has ever been since the fifties. Lengths varv from mid-calf to just above the ankle.

However, the fuU skirt has not removed the long straight skirt from the fashion scene.

Aside from wool, both denim and corduroy will be adding a new dimension to the fashion scene. In denim, the colors black, grey and white and bright brights are as important as geometric prints, dobby patterns and woven textures. Even metallic prints and shinv denim can be seen. For corduroy, bright colors are prevalent, and a shunmering new finish is an exciting option while wide wales create a new corduroy texture.

Color this year will be baroque shades. Deep jeweled browns, reds and greens replace black for the most part. Navy can also be seen in 1966. Blues, mauves and brown and green neutrals will be greyed or smoky. Tapesfrv brights in green, gold, and red wUl add excitement to prints and dressy outfits. The new accounts are soft, no longer the primaries. Peach pink, parrot green and maize yellow are good examples. Hushed pastels inclu white, coral,

I green.

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Stat Mumting

pi^Hankiiis, chair of Green-5??* the Sierra

Oub, abided theNorth Carolina Stem Chib executive conunittee at the Research Ttiangel iMutute Saturday and Simday.

Mrs. Hankins was namin^fa as a tw the Chanter Executive Committee in the faU (Section. ,,AcconN[ to Mrs. Hankins, the ncNrth Candina Siorra Chibdiaptmr is focusing on fedmnl l^islation that would cratnd so^alled toxic ernmis-sims said to cause acid rain. At the meeting, the chapter thanked Congressman Walter B. Jones for oecomina the first member of North Carolinas congressional delf^tion to sign HR 4567, the acid deposition control act of 1966.

Ms. Hankins will lead a twilight walk at River Park North Sept. 4

Ramada Has New Owner

After two foreclosures sales, the Ramada Inn on Greenville Boulevard has a new owner.

A 26-feet wide strip of property at one edge of the motm site is stu up for mbs, however, because of a third forclosure sale scheduled for S^.ll.

The former owners of the Ramada Inn, Westbrooke Hotel Investors of Irvine, Texas, holding a $3.3 million fourth mortgage, filed papers with the cleii of court in Octoher of last year charging that Carter Development Co. and James D. Carter, who bought the motel in early 1965. were in default on the notes secured by the mortgage.

The complaint asked for the judicial sale (d the (Hrqierty.

As a result of the Westbrooke complaint, a foreclosure sale was held and WHIG Inc. of Greenville, ac-

beginning at the parking lot at 6 p.m. For moro informatioo call 7564552.

UIm FaH

Cooler Pitt

tern

for

ithsaid.

Child Injured

A ^yearold Winterville girl was listed in serious condition at Pitt County Memorial following injuries I

A simultaneous foreclosure by First American Savings Bank of Greensboro (formerly East Federal Savings & Loan), which held the first mortgage on the property, resulted in the sale of the property to Sunbelt Properties of Greenville for $2.8 million.

After both of the forclosure sales were concluded earlier this mmth, WHIG sold its interest in the property to Sunbelt for $250,000.

The third sale, scheduled for September ~ the result of action by two individuals and former owners ofthe Ramada will settle ownership of a 26-foot strip of land on the North edge of the motel property which was not covered by the deeds of trust involved in the two previous foreclosure sales.

Carter, owner of Carter Development Co., was a partner in Leisure Developent Co. of Greenville, the original developers of the Radisson Hotel project on Greenville Boulevard.

That project was sold at a foreclosure sale in November 1965 because of non-compliance with a loan agreement which secured $5.5 million from First American Savings and Loan Association of Woodbridge, Va., for construction of the Radisson.

was run over by a car while playing in a driveway Sunday, hospital^ ficialssaid.

Shanna Edette Atkinson of Route 1, Winterville, was injured at about 1:30

S.m. Sunday when a car operated by ohnny Drake Cannon, 47, of Route 1, Ayden, backed over her while she played in a driveway at a residence on Rural Paved Road 1126, according to Trooper John Letchwortb of the N.C.Hi^way Patrol.

Letchworth said several children were playing near the driveway, but Carmcm thou^t they were out of the way when he attempted to leave.

No charges have been filed in the incident, Utchworth said.

Weekend Thefts

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

Officer F.G. Pruitt said a wallet containing $100 in cash was taken from The Youth Shop at the Carolina East Convenient Center in an incident rcmorted at 9:30 a.m. Saturday, while Officer S.A. Person said an equalizer was taken from a vehicle parked at the Car Werks on Dickinson Avenue at the Grande Avenue intersection in an incident reported at 10:05a.m.

Officer R.S. Sawyer said a wallet containing $1,000 in cash was taken from a first floor guestroom at the Ramada Inn on Greenville Boulevard in an incident reported at 4 p.m. Saturday, while Officer Alvin Batts said a cassette player and three speakers were taken from a vehicle j^ed in a lot at the intersection of Fourth and Reade streets in an incident reported at 3:25 a.m. Sunday and a video cassette recorder and raincoat were taken from D25 Umgston Pai^ Apartments in an incident reportedat 4:02 a.m.

Officer F.G. Pruitt said five cartons of cigarettes were taken from the Piggly Wiggly supermarket on

Farm Scene

By MITCH SMITH Pitt Extenskn Agent

Despite all the adverse weather which has slowed harvesting of tobacco, many growers have begun the planning of the 1966 corn harvest. Before one becomes actively involved in this task, proper storage preparation should be considered.

In order to insure the protection of ones grain crop before harvest, steps should be taken to protect storage facilities from insects and othr pests which mi^t seriously damage grain quality. Often overlooked is the need for cleaning combine tanks, diyers, bins and grain haixfling equipment to eliminate insect-inirated or moldy gr^ from prior crops. This may require binto be sw^ and vacuumed in order to remove debris of potential damage.

After the debris has been removed, the applicatioD of a residual insecticide such as Malathion 57EO or Methoxychor 25E to ceilings, walls and floors two weeks before harvest protects the quality of stored corn. Although both nroducts provide effective control, toe premium grade of odorleis MalathioD 57EC is usually the most accessible to our area. Some growers prefer the application of a residual msecticide while the corn is being augered into the storatt area but this treatment should not be used as a substitute for the storage sanitation step mentkned. The ap-pbcatioo of the insecticide at harvest Aould only be used on dry corn due to the fact that heat used to eliminate seed moisture usually results in the evaporatioo of the insecticide.

Tne next st^ to insure proper pro-tsction from insect pests is the ap-pttratkm of a B.T. insecticide. As a ihrface apphcatkm, a B.T. insecticide such as Dipel should be appUed

to the top four inches of the stored grain to protect it from the Indian meal moth and the almond moth. These pests normally damage grain from the surface so an application of this product provides lasting protection.-In The Area

Thd Pity Rgflactor. QrnviHe. N.C.

Monday, August 25.1086 *3

tures eased into a chill in the left home

today.

Lows dropped to 58 degrees Sunday but the forecast for tonight calls for lows in the mid 60s. I^ reached the mid 80s today and 'niesday will be much the same, says the National Weather Service. No rain is expected until Wednesday.

Drier days are just what the countys tobacco needs, said Mitch Smith, tobacco agent for Pitt Agricultural Extension Service. *If we can hold off on the rainfall, well be in good shape, he said.

Last weeks heavy rain slowed the harvesting of tobacco because wet fields made it difficult to use machinery. The harvesting is about 50 complete in Pitt Oiunty,

Show. For more information contact Phillip Rowan at the Pitt Extension Office, 752-2934.

Bus Trip

The Sunday School and Echoes of Calvary Mount (Calvary Church are sponsoring a trip to Kings Domimon Satunlay. For more information, call 355-6146, 355^ or 355-7500.

Drug Am$ts

Two people were arrested early Saturday on several drug law violation cnaiges including trafficking in cocaine by officers assigned to the Greenville Police Departments special investigations unit.

Police said Evely Joyce Ebron, 35, and Willie Lee Jenkins, 32, both of 408A Hudson St., were arrested about 1 a.m. at their Hudson Street home.

In addition to trafficking in cocaine, Ms. Ebron and Jenkins were charged with possession of drug par-aphernaUa, possession with intent to sell and deliver cocaine and maintaining a dwelling for the storage of a controlled substance.

Chief Ted Holmes said the cocaine in the form of crack confiscated at the time the two were arrested, was valued at about $15,000.

SU>n To Opun

Names-n-Things, a gift shop specializing in personaliiea artwork, will open for business on Saturday at its location in the Plaza, accordingto Ellen Bradford, store manager.

The store will feature a variety of personalized patterns for gift items, according to Ms. Bradford. Artists will complete painting in about m minutes for waiting customers.

Ms. Bradford said the store will have a variety of paints, enabling artists to design on almost all materials.

Chlroproctic

Cmntmr

Open Evenings A Saturdays Expanded Hours

Specializing In Jolnta, Nerve And Muscle ProMams

Dr. Cohen & Dr. McLaughlin 3100 Memorial Drivf 355-6612

SUNDAY FIRE Firemen prepare to enter a side door at a Winterville home early Sunday during a fire that caused heavy damage to the residence at 150 Tar Road. The home was occupied by the Michael WUUs family but firemen at the scene said the family was not home at the time of the fire. The fire caused heavy damage to the den of the brick home and heavy smoke and water damage to the remainder of the house. There were no precise dollar estimates avaUable. Members of the WinterviUe and Ayden fire departments fought the blaze. (Reflector Photo by Tommy Forrest) .

Dickinson Avenue in an incident reported at 12:55 p.m., while Officer R.G. Mendenhall said a video cassette recorder and television set were taken from 408 Contentnea St. in an incident reported at 9:35 p.m.

EMSWeek

Mayor Leslie Garner has proclaimed Sept. 21-27 as Emergency Medical Services Week in Greenville.

MASONIC NOTICE Bright Star Lodge No. 385 will have a regular communication Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Galloway Crossroad.

Photographer Gets A Heart

AUGUSTA, Ga. (AP) - Jim King, a 50-year-old former chief photographer for The Augusta Chronicle and The Augusta Herald, became the 17th person to undergo a heart transplant at University Hospital.

Kii^, a Belvedere, S.C., resident, was listed in critical but stable condition today after a three-hour operation that ended about 9 p.m. Sunday, said hospital spokesman Chris Naylor.

The donor heart belonged to a 25-year-old Pennsylvania man who was not identified.

Livestock Meeting

The Pitt County Livestock Development Association will meet at 7:30 p.m. today at Pete Jones Barbeque in Ayden.

The group^will discuss plans for the upcoming Pitt County Market Hog

Views On Dentai Health

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

SENSITIVE TEETH

People who used to get numerous cavities were known to have soft teeth". While this has been exposed as a myth, there is another phenomenon, sensitive teeth", which is quite real and often quite painful.

Wearing down of the teeth, whether from an abrasive diet or overzealous toothbrushing can cause sensitivity; so may receding gums caused by periodontal disease. The problem is complicated by the fact that proper cleaning may be painful, and lack of cleanliness only makes the problem worse.

Sensitive teeth should be clean

ed gently but thoroughly with a soft nylon toothbrush and a bw-abrasive toothpaste. There are effective medicated cleansers made specificallly for sensitive teeth. Severe cases can be treated with flourides and other desensitizing agents by the dentist.

Why teeth become sensitive is only partly understood, but that hasnt prevented effective treatment of this uncomfortable condition.

If you have sensitive teeth, call my office for an evaluation. I will give you my recommendations for effective treatment.

Prepared at a public tervlce to promote better dental health From the office of Kenneth T. Perkins, D.D.S., P A Evans St

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EditorialsLand Of Plenty

It has been only a matter of a few days since this space reviewed an ongoing decline in the proportion of the U.S. farm population compared with the nonfarm count (from one-in-four in 1930 to one-in-45 today) and the ability of the smaller share to still provide food for our country and others.

That was soon followed by an Associated Press report on the nations grain glut. The over-all picture was underscored by emergency steps in the Midwest where a temporary storage bin the size of five foot-baU fields with earthen walls covered by a tarp will help hold com.

Elevators are said to be bulging, another huge harvest on the way, prices falling, and farmers are willing to take their crops almost anywhere but to market. One farmer observed well not only have to find room for much of the 1986 crop, but well have to continue storing crops of earlier years.

Across the countpr storage facilities are said to be similiarly short. River barges, railroad cars, caves, machine sheds, chicken houses, bams and plastic sacks are all likely to to be full of grain this fall.

Companies specializing in storage facility con-stmction have been swamped with orders they often could not fill because materials were in tight supply and the time too short.

Explanation of the difficulties is not all that easy. Mechanization of the farms is partly responsible for super-productivity, but more is involved. Over the years there has been a lot of research going on at the university and college level; and from that, a lot of educating farmers in the art of increasing production at a minimum of cost.

For reasons unclear to us there are people on the scene who look on the present grain glut as a temporary condition. But to achieve that were going to need some major changes in productivity and consumption.

America has long been known as a land of plenty, but this is too much. In the long view its still better than not enough. Strangely enough, the U.S. is still a major importer of foodstuffs.Shape Up

Maybe there was a remnant of old fashioned chivalry in Admiral Carlisle Trost, the chief of naval operations, in his directive to sailors and officers mandating more emphasis on exercise and frequent physical fitness tests.

He waited until after Rear Admiral Grace Hopper retired before issuing his ultimatum to shape up. Rear Admiral Hopper, USNR, is 79.

The Trost memo warned Members failing to achieve standards are a detriment to the readiness and sustainability of their units and compromise the overall mission effectiveness of the Navy .

Fitness tests (other than medical checkups) include a IV^-mile run (or swimming), push-ups, the old stretch-reach routine and sit-ups. Grading is done by sex and age.

The Admiral says over 80 percent of all Navy occupations require pushing, pulling, lifting or carrying ... which is vaguely disturbing. We thought the Defense Budget would make life a bit easier for our people in uniform. (Hi-tech stuff, you know.)

It makes us glad Grace Hopper got out when she did. She was a blue-ribbon computer expert, but that wouldnt help with all that pushing, pulling, lifting or carrying. Putting her on that sort of regimen would be a gargantuan waste of her time, talent and energy.

Harry Ro$0nthal

What Happened To Doldrums?

WASHINGTON (AP) - Whatever hajppened to the sunmier (kddniins?

^It should be quiet, but it isnt, said Charlie McDoldrum, an exp^ on the lack of activity that overcomes the nations capital every August.

This is the month when everybody in Washington is somrolace else get-2 away from it all. The president is

budget cutting effects were

August should be the month in which government takes a breather from the rest of the year, when the bureaucratic pulse slows to com-

Southem primary, for crying out loud.

Then there are the baby strikes at the Baby Bell telephone companies and USX, which we woulchrt get upset about except that news accounts remind us mat it was formerly U S. Steel, the activity over getting another Reagan-Gorbachev summit, the fallout from the Chernobyl

train trip from Baltimore to Washington - to show support for the transportation system - made

Its generally a time when no (me

^ ------^gets into a sweat over the (xmiposite rnp faiimif fmm thp niprni

onhisr^exrcismghiscuttingaxe index of leading, coincident and lag- fauJ* on dead trees; Congress, having ging econonScindicators, the gross sale to Russia.

natiimalproduct,theccmsum^mice McDoldrum blames the index, or capacity utilization. Its a Republicans, although he conceded time when one is challenged by ^ activity-in-August mi^t have

whether the surf is up, not the month- . .

lydeficit.

dead

temporarily run out oT words, is out of town fnding new ones; nothing is stirring, not even the House.

McDoldrum, an imaginary being who reappears Brigadoon-like every

AlttflSo4 A

August when a journalists mind turns to finding news in a vacuum, ticked off some of the activity that has disturbed the serenity. Th^ was that tax revision frenzy that churned up half the month and still hasnt diea off. There was that eerie groan coming from the big, marble monuments to bureaucracy all over town when the Gramm-Rudman

Instead, McDoldrum pointed out, this year we have had to worry about South Afria and sanctions, drought, hurricane, Nicaragua, the space shuttle, the Rehnquist-Scalia nominations, Nancys maid and the impeachment of Judge Harry Claiborne. Even politics didnt take the vacation its supposed to. We had the Michigan mishmash and the

something to do with cycles, perhaps like a seven-year itch.

There is an argument to be made f(H* both theories on why the august August law of doldrums has been deled.

Supporting the seven-year twitch theory, the record shows that in Augist 1979, a year of high doldrums, during the last Democratic presidency, there was so little doing m the capital that Jimmy Carters

Every news account was obliged to mention that it had in the past been the temporary residence of singer Jenny Lind, circus Tom Thumb, Buffalo Bill Cody, tor Herbert, Walt Whitnian and presidents starti^ with Franklin nerce in m'Tiiat Abe Lincoln stayed there on inauguration eve when suites went for $4 a night and now the cheapest single is $160.

It seems then-congressman Bush had reconunended the place to con-stitutents traveling on the same plane from Texas m 1968 They had been in the hotel only one day when it closed.

The real news would be, said tife reporter obviously thinking about a foUow-up doldrum story, is what possessed congressman Bush to recommend that broken down hotel?

ViWtv ftMtvrA

<11;

Rowland Evans A Robert Novak

GOP's California Crisis

LOS ANGELES - The disaster threatenii^ Rep. Ed Zschaus race for a seat Republicans may need to keep control of the Senate is measured by these private comments by one of his running mates on Californias statewide GOP ticket:

Zschaus situation is impossible. He has the same position as Alan Cranston on so many issues that he cant hit him. How can any of us really go all out for him?

Conservative Republicans certainly have not. That helps explain the stunning 13-point lead in the polls taken by Senate Majority Whip Cranston, given up for dead a year ago by key Democrats. For the first time since Ronald Reagans nomination for governor 20 years ago brought it peace, the California GOP is bleeding from ideological wounds.

That is not the conventional interpretation of whats gone wrong for

Zschau. The producer of Ronald Reagans 1964 commercials has been hired by Zschau to devise a new media strategy. Campaign torpor following the June primary is compared with Cranston vitality. Republican politicians curse him for provoking the pro-Israeli lobby, which counts Oanston as its top Senate Democratic partisan.

But at the heart of Zschaus fall is regr^ion to California Republican thinking of the previous generation: nominate a liberal and point him left in quest of Democratic votes. That not only ignores the election of Reagan, George Murphy, S.I. Hayakawya and Gteorge Deukmejian over the past 25 years but what has happenedto the party nationally.

of President Reagan on national security. It is deeply ironic, then, that hope of reversing that tide rests with I^gan convincing fellow Californians that he needs Ed Zschau to keep the Senate Republican his last two years. The presidents campaign trip here early in September is the chance to bring the party back together.

Nobody can claim great Democratic insight in foreseeing this scenario. Just as they prayed for Ronald Reagans nomination in 1966, they dreaded Zschaus in 1986. On the day after the primary, Cranston commented sourly that he finally was facing a formidable candidate on his fourth Senate campaign. The devastating Cranston media cam-

Any Republican candidate today is paign that depicted Zschaus flip-

Mking for trouble if, as Zschau does, flopping on Nicaragua and other

he takes a pro-choice position on abortion and is inconstant in support

issues was devised by Washington-based consultants Bob Shrum and

WASHINGTON An unnerving pall has begun to creep into the wrgon of many of the nations leading economists. Gone is the talk of an economic rebound.

Instead, theres talk the economy

^ Jane Seaberry

Heading For Another Recession

now may be teetering on the brink of recession.

Economists and policy-makers seem to be coming to the realization that if the nation is headed toward a recession, there is very little they can

The Daily Reflector

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do to stop it. Conventional wisdom is not working.

The nation faces a seemingly intractable trade deficit, a new phenomenon with which most economists seem unprepared to deal.

Compounding the problem, the governments standard economic tools are not available to policymakers.

Traditionally, the government increases its spending when the economy falls into a recession. This puts more money into the hands of business and consumers; as they spend it, the economy grows.

Unfortunately, increased government spending also makes the federal deficit larger. Under the Gramm-Rudman-Hollings balanced-budget law. Congress and the Reagan administration are barred from increasing spending until the economy has plunged into a recession, or has deteriorated so much that a recession is inevitable.

The other major economic tool is monetary policy. When the economy slows, the Federal Reserve Board can pump more money into the system in an effort to get consumers to spend more. And thats just what it's been doing for much of ihis year. But it seems that for all the Fed does to stimulate the economy by cutting interest rates, consumers are takipg

the money and spending it on imported goods rather than on U.S. products.

That was the reality facing the Fed last week when it voted to lower the discount rate for the fourth time this year. The discount rate is the charge on Fed loans to financial institutions; when it is lowered, commercial banks can lower the rates they charge their customers.

But this time the cut in the discount rate was aimed less at stimulating the U.S. economy than it was at convincing other countries to lower their interest rates.

If Japan and West Germany were to cut their discount rates, it would give a boost to their economies and they would be able to buy more U.S. goods.

Looking to other industrial nations for help doesnt provide much comfort.

West Germany and Japan appear to be shrinking from their promises made a year ago to cooperate with the United States to get the largest economy in the world going again. The Umted States must rely on the other major industrial nations for help because Third World countries, saddled with debt, cannot afford to buy more U.S. goods.

But Europe and Japan are under pressure from their constituents who

want to keep their market share and apparently are willing to do anything, including slash profits, to do so. And apparently Americans are more than willing to buy foreign goods regarcUess of the price.

Complicating this gloomy picture is the worrisome prospects that popped up last week with the emergence of the tax-reform bill, which is nearing final approval in Congress. Many e<:onomists predicted that tax reform wiU sharply curtail business spending next year at a time when the economy needs all the growth it can get.

At the same time, congressional efforts to reduce ie budget also could weigh heavily on the economy.

Some members of (ingress luive a solution. They propose legislation to keep imports out. But if the United States keeps out foreign goods, many economists argue, other nations are likely to bar U.S. products, bringing the whole world to the brink of a major depression, similar to that durins the 1930s.

It was against this backdn^ that economists last week began using the word recession.

The odds of the economy falling into a recession still are low, but economists now are openly ing the possibility.

Dave Doak to save Democratic voters rather an alienate Republicans.

But what about those angry Republican activists? A turn toward the right, such as Zchaus primary election conversion for the contras, would be ludicrom. All hope rests on the president using his magic on old supporters in pleading for a Republican Senate. But that is a flimsy argument. Sometimes party loyalty asks too much, John F. Kennedy said in the 1950s. California GOP stalwarts agree today.

Elisha DouglasStrength For Today

There is an old maxiir which says, Mind your owr business and you will always have plenty of business tc mind, The more we meddle into other peoples business the less attention we give to our own. The meddler riot only incurs the enmity of others but neglects his own interests. These suffer as a result.

Giving advice is to be sharply distinguished from meddling. If the advice is not given in a domineering or patronizing manner, it will usually be welcomed. But advice accompanied by pressure and interference this is meddling and just arouses resentment.

It is sometimes not easy to give advice without seeming to be officious and interfering, but if we are sincerely interested in the welfare of others we must make the attempt. But always we should know just where the line is between advice and meddling.

_ Th Daily Rf|ctor.Qrnvlll,N.C. Monday. AuQuat 28.

GOP Hopefuls Caught In Middle With Reagan

ByF.ALANBOYCE ^

Monday. Aupuat 28.1900 5

ByF.ALANBOYCE Associated Press Writer RALEIGH (AP) Rc^blicans eyeing November elections continue to bal^ app^ to President I^gan 8 ptqHilarity with criticism of his fadure to help the textile industry

Last week six GOP congressional hopefuls said that if elected they would move to take the U.S. out of the International Monetary Fund and the World Bank, saying those lending groups help finance overseas textile competition. Gov. Jim Martin lauded their efforts, saying it was time to put pressure on the groups, despite backing of the IMF by President Reagan.

It may be awkward because theres an irony to it and the Democrats can certainly try to make something political out of it, Martin said, but he added, I dont think re

An AP N0WS Analy$it

s Martin agreed that it was more

ismofUKsdusm. You've got to stmdmfer what

Democrats have said all along you believe, he said. Its true for

that we want the North Carolina the Democratic candidates, too,

races to be between Ninrth Carolina because (me of tiie consequmices (tf

(^ndidates, she said. We dont drawing attention to this is the Dem-

think Ronald Reagan is the issue. ocratic incumboits who have had

We W1 be talking about the M*Mv(dv(anMtw^

Repubhcan polici|i3iich include

voininif Uia k:ii _____1 Bfaitm suid Reaaan was misi

are likely to continue to emphasiie their ties with Reagan and party unity-

North Carolina is a state that has supported Ronald Reagan more than any other state with the possible ex-ceptkm of CaUfonii, said Martin, who added, in a reference to Sen. Jim Broyhills race against Democrat Sanford, I donH think North Candina is going to handicap him (Reagan) on a wide variety of issues

by turning the United States Senate over to the Democrats.

Martin said he would be spending more and more time as November nears working for Republican candidates and organisations at all levels.

There are still a lot of big gaps out there, he said. Where we have recruited candidates were going to try to help them make as g(X)d a showing as they can.... That will help

build some party strength and that could be the basis for some future success after the incumbent retires and theres an open seat, for example.

Martin also said he would appear

commercials suppor-

____________J, informed of Martins

plans, said high-ranking state Democrats would also be working for candidates.

its hard to faulf the Itepubllcan incumbents for being on the ri^it side of an issue.

Ann Hubbard, spokeswoman for the state Democratic Party, said she

vetoing the textile b and rec^ farm failures, she added. I think Its apparent that the whole IMF issue is to divert attention from R^blican opposition to the textile

Stuart Epperson, a 5th District candidate, was joined by Bud McElhaney, William Hamby, Howard Moye, Cass Ballenger and Gerald Hurst in a statement critical of the IMF. But Epp^ said opposing Reagan on one issue would not confuse tiie voters.

I dont think they expect us to go to Washington and agree with the

Bfartin said Reagan was misin-f(Mrmed on the textile bill, which

The president felt that it could

countries to close th^ markets, he said. I dont know what other markets they could close.

Ms. Hubbard said the seat of the problem and the reason the textile bill was needed in the first place was because President Reagan promised to enforce the multifiber agreements to limit the growth of imports and has since refused to enforce them.

As November nears, Republicans

NEWl

VIDEO

Coastal Growth Magnifies Storm Evacuation Problems

Most of our develimment has aken place since the earfy 50s when i^e had our major storms Uke Hur-

By The Associated Press

The dramatic growth along North Carolinas coast has increased the difficulties of evacuating people and saving property if a major hurricane roars into me state, experts say.

Hurricane Charley, a relatively minor storm, snarled thousands of tourists in traffic jams as tiiey attempted to flee from coastal areas linked to the mainland by a few bridges and ferries.

North Carolina has a more serious problem than any other hurricane-prone state with evacuation because you have a limited road network primarily two-lane, rural structures, said Don Lewis, the project engineer with a Tallahassee, Fla., consulting firm developing traffic plans an(fpossible evacuation routes.

And you have a lot of bridges. As soon as a vehicle breaks down, you have a problem, Lewis said. And one of me real differences between North Carolina and other states, some of ^ areas are accessible only

In addition to the evacuation pro-)lems, a major storm could do sigin-ficant property damages because of coastal devel()pment, state officials say.

Most of our development has taken I we

ricanes Hazel and Donna, said David Owens, director of the N.C. Division of Coastal Management. If a major storm hits Norm Carolina now, there are going to be hundreds, literally thousands, of houses falling into the ocean. It is not as simple as it was 25 years ago.

One of the most obvious lessons from the past weekend, if y(Hi have to evacuate during the tourist season, there are going to be major difficulties, Owens said. j

National Weather Service meteo-rolo^t Joseph PeUssier said coastal devdopment in North Carolina and other hurricane-prone Southeastern states has grown far more quickly than forecasters abilities to predict development and movement of a tropical storm.

Its like people building on the San Andreas fault, Pelissier said. If an earthquake happens, theres a potential for disaster. The same potential exists here. All we can do is develop plans to Imow what might happen.

North CJarolina is in the final stages of a three-year study with the U.S.

Ck)rps of Engineersand the Federal Emergency Management Agency lea at developing woriable for the

states

aimec evacuation coastal counties.

Carteret County Emergency Management Coordinator Tom Hinton said he saw traffic jams stretching 12 miles from two Bogue Banks bridges connecting the mainland with Atlantic Beach and Emerald Isle during Hurricane Charley.

Had Charley hit 10 years ago, we wouldnt have had the problem we had last weekend, he said. Now tourism is our biggest industry, and we wont say anything bad about that. But theyre still building out there, and the more they build, the bigger our problems will get.

H. Douglas Hoell, state emergency coordinator for North Carolinas 15 northeastern counties, said the vacation season means double trouble.

There are thousands of people that go to the coast that never ha'^e experienced a hurricar F' said. They havent th . ht * the fact that theyve c' st> wn o* three bridges on their way n the beach or ridden a ferry, t. j they dont think about the fact thnt thats their only way out.

Study Suggests Day Care No Mother-Child Problem

ByF.ALANBOYCE Associated Press Writer Mothers who place their children in jood day care centers need not worry about Arming the mother-infant bond, even if the day care starts be-ore the age of 3 months, researchers at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill say.

Margaret Burchinal, who con-ucted the study with psychologist )onna Bmnt at the Frank Porter Gr^iham (!^d Development Onter, said the research helps refute theories that early separation could impair the maternal bonds considered so important for children. The study was presented Sunday at the American Psychological Association meeting in Washington.

In my results, day-care children always had the lowest proportion of anxious bonds and the highest proportion of secure bonds, Ms. Burchinal said in a telephone interview

Inmate Death Before Jury

RALEIGH (AP) - A federal grand jury will consider whether charges sh(Mild be brought in the suffocation death of an inmate who was being transported on a prison bus, a Raleigh newspaper has reported.

Prosecutors will go before the grand jury Tuesday, even though their investigation of the death of 31-year-old Vinson Harris of Charlotte is not completed, the Raleigh News & Observer said Sunday.

Federal officials declined to comment on the case, as they have since Harris was pulled off the bus in front of the Fedo^l Correctional Institution at Butner March 4, he newspaper said.

A state medical examiner has said Harris (ed of asphyxiation after an elastic bandage and duct tape were wrapped around his face.

Harris was being transported to the federal prison in Lewisburg, Pa., where be was to serve a 20-year sentence for robbing a Charlotte bank of $2,354.

Two of the 13 inmates on the bus said the bus supervisor, Lt. Gerry Dale of Oxford, Ala., harassed Harris from the start of the journey.

Friday. The working mother need not be concerned that if she is putting her child in quality day care that she is going to be harming ls cognitive development.

Ms. Burchinal said she was not alone in finding day care was not a threat, noting (hat eight of 11 studies she found in a review of the issue concluded day care had no negative effects.

Many of the children recruited for the study were considered at high risk of mental retardation due to poor social and economic conditions, Ms. Burchinal said. Children, starting before they were 3 months old, were randomly assigned to a day-care group or comparison groups and their bonding attachments were assessed at age 1.

To test bonding, researchers used a strange situation test in which a

child is placed in a room full of toys while its mother and a strange woman are shuttled in and out.

Typically, infants with anxious attachments cling to their mothers, become extremely upset when they are left alone in the room and can t be consoled by the strange woman when their mother is out of the room, Ms. Burchinal said.

Secure children are less clinging, can be comforted by the stranger and may play with the toys despite their mothers absence.

The only surprising finding for me was the consistence with winch I saw that there didnt seem to be any

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Patents Have Voice Under ^Schools Of Choice'Plan

LEXINGTON, N.C. (AP) -Parents of Lexington elementary school students may be able to choose the schoote their children at> tend next year under a plan being developed by the city school district.

'Todays parents, whether th^re '60s liberals or ri^t-wing conservatives - this is something that cuts across political or radsl lines -simply want more say in the public schools, said Evans Clinchy, a senior field associate with the Institute for Responsive Education and a consultant to the school system. Hieyre sick and tired of being told bow its going tohe with no say.^

Under the schools of choice format, parents and teachers of kindergarten through fifth-grade students, will decide what teaching methods will be used at elementary schools in the district. Then parents

could choose which of the schools their children would attend.

In this day and age, Superintendent Richard Thompson said, there ought to be a way to give parents some choice in the kind of education th^ children receive.

This is all very hypoietical at this point until we get some response from parents and teachers, Thompson said.

If implemented, Lexingtons plan would dosely follow the recommendation by the National Governors Association in a study released over the weekend. The study ^es legislation that would let families chcMse their childrens school.

strikes me as the fittle experimental model ause it is torge enough to offer a of choice in its schools but enough that reorganizing will

not involve massive movement of students, said dincy, a Boston con> sultant. -i

Lexington has about 1,500 elemen-; Ury-age children in four schools* ' mdergarten throu^ third' and a nfth school Musinr

fourth and fifth graders.

say the trend toward more stems from a combination of factors - competition from non-public schools, a new breed of parrats, at-temirts to jxomde integrati<m and conservatives push for vouchers and more parental involvement.

One of our goals is to get p^le to realize were going to provide the best education opportunity their kids can have, public or private,

Mental Illness Compounds Prison Woes, Officials Say

VISITING THE KINGDOM - Conrad Nuckles, 7. of Greensboro is flanked by Minnie and Mickey Mouse during a weekend tour of the Magic Kingdom in Anaheim, Calif. Conrad, who suffers from cancer, is visiting

souttem California courtesy of A Wish With Wings, an Arlington, Texas, based organization that grants the wishes of terminally ill children. (AP Laserphoto) i

Governors Reach Pact On Nuke Waste Burial

HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. (AP) - North Carolina Gov. James Martin wants more assurance that other states wont withdraw from the Southeast Compact Commission when its their turn to become a burial site for low-level nuclear waste.

Martin and other governors from the region agreed during a private, 40-minute meeting at the National Governors Association conference Sunday to urge the commission to make it more difficult to withdraw from the compact.

The problem is that once the next host state is selected, that state is going to have to have some assurance that the other states wiU stay in the compact beyond its period (of hosting the waste site), Martin said.

The low-level radioactive waste disposal facility at Barnwell will be closed after 1992, and North Carolina is considered the most likely candidate for the next site.

Under the compact now, states can withdraw by giving one years notice. The proposal adopted by the gov

ernors reconunends the notification time be five to 10 years, said South Carolina Gov. Dick Riley.

The commission would decide the exact length of time, and the governors are asking the panel to develop a plan by Dec. 1, Riley said.

We are conunitted to strengthening its (the compacts) unity and integrity, he said.

The proposed change would have to be aiH)roved by Congress and each member states legislature.

Sta^ in the compact are South (Molina, North Carolina, Virginia, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee, Florida and Georgia.

During the Southern Governors Conference in Charlotte, N.C., recently, Martin fought successfully to have the engineering consulting group that recommended his state consider more recent information on the production of low-level waste in each state.

At the same time, Martin said North Carolina would accept the nuclear waste dump if the selection process is fair.

RALEIGH (AP) - About 2,000 of North Carolinas 17,750 prison inmates receive some kind of mental health treatment, but officials say some inmates are leaving prison in a mental state that is no better, ot even worse, than when they entered.

A number of people that get out are gmng to have additional victims, said Dr. R. Alan Harrop, assistant director of Mental Health Services for the state Department of Correction. Citizens are going to have to decide if they are going to support programs to help these people or not.

State officials say the problem is due in part to the steady growth in the prison population and a higher rate of mental illness. But they also attribute it to deinstitutionalization.

ilem

men-

for another 17,18 or 19 years and pull out before their time comes, Martin said, arguing for the longer withdrawal period.

Riley, Martin and Virginia Gov. Gerald Baliles said the change is insignificant. Riley described it as fine tuning the agreement.

The three governors also saw little chance of an individual state legislature balking at the longer withdrawal period.

Martin said he expects all of the states will go along, noting that a withdrawal would require a state to tegin handling all of its own radioactive waste. The state also would lose the ability to keep other states waste out, the so-caled exclusionary power the members of the compact will enjoy after 1992.

The idea is to ensure that fair play is accorded to all states, Baliles said.

Gov. Lamar Alexander, R-Tenn., chairman of the NGA, also attended the meeting and said he fully supported the proposal.

system of community-based services.

Society W1 protect itself one way or another, Harrop said. And in some cases society or tti family or the prosecutors have turned to cor

rections as a solution to a that has not been solved by tal health system.

Tlie states four prison facilities for the mentally iU are located at Eastern Correctional Center in Maury,

McCain Correctional Center in McCain and Central Prison and the N.C.

Correctional Center for Women in Raleigh. Together they have a capacity of about 300 beds.

When two or more inmates in the eight-bed mental health unit at Uie N.C. Correctional Center for Women are having severe outbursts, oUier inmates occasionally must be moved elsewhere.

Its a huge administrative problem, said Jennie Lancaster, superintendent of the womens prison.

Tt is like playing musical chairs.

Correction officials say they will ask the 1987 Legislature for more

money for mental health. -

But some mental health and prison group that has fallen through a crack advocates say the bigger issue is in the system, he said. These peo-

whether mentally ill people should be pie are being punished for their U-

inmsonatall. mess. It is happening aU over the'

They argue that the states dollars state, and it is not fair.

would be better spent on developing the kind of community network orig-. inally intended for the mentally ul, rather than on expanding the prisop system.

The Chapel Hill father of a 28^ year-old schizophrenic man serving^ a five-year prison sentence for robljr, ing a grocery store of a steak and a six-pack of beer proposes that the' state establish a series of closely! supervised homes for the mentalty Ul.

The father, who asked not to b& identified, believes the jprison is sap-' ping his son of his will to live ami punishing him for an Ulness over which he has no control.

Like many inmate advocates, the father says the problem of what to da with the mentally Ul has no easy answer. But he believes that state officials owe it to people like his son to start addressing the problem.

My opinion is that my son is in a

Colleges Get Tough On Drinking Rules

Agents Feel Share Of Drought Stress

HARMONY, N.C. (AP) - The stress North Carolina farmers have been under since the centurys worst drought has stunted their crops, dried up their pastures and forced them to sell their livestock has rubbed off on county extension agents, agriculture officials say.

This (farmers stress) puts the extension agent in a very difficult role of counselor and adviser, said Chester Black, director of the North Carolina Agriculture Extension Service in Raleigh. You may see 20 people a day. All of those people are down.

It brines stress on the agents job, Black said. If the agent can recommend something and the farmer does it and it pays off, it makes for profit or greater family satisfaction, and thats where the agent gets his job satisfaction. When youre dealing with a losing battle every day, job satisfaction doesnt come around every day.

At least one of ie states 275 agricultural extension agents has quit

Gary Fritz of (Cabarrus Coun resigned after he organized a hayl to help farmers suffering from the drought. Fritzs involvement and a $5,000 donation from Philip Morris

ity

lift

U.S.A. in Concord api angered some members of the Con-cord-Cabarrus County Chamber of Commerce who also were raising money.

Extension agents tell stories of farmers facing bankruptcy who cried in agents offices. Black said.

It stays with you, said Mike Miller, an Iredell County agricultural extension agent. Its not 8 to 5 and you go home and forget about it. You think about it and are concerned pretty much night and day.

When you know that people are hurting, you hve to have a lot of sympathy for them. When you go home at night, you think about them, worry about them. You hope they can keep their chin up, said Ken Vaughn, Iredell agricultural extension chairman.

Iredell County, the states largest producer of hay and beef and dairy cattle, is one of the areas hardest hit by the drought. Federal government figures show the county could lose 80 percent of its hay and pastureland, 65 percent of its com crop and 70 percent of its wheat and barley crops.

Each day this summer. Miller, 35, saw the droughts damage. He got phone calls from farmers worned

their hay supplies wouldnt last the week. He toured scorched pastures and barren fields. And he counseled farmers fearful that the drought would take away their livelihood.

In the past two weeks, most parts

ROCK HILL, S.C. (AP) - CoUege students in South Carolina may find campus parties dry when they return to campus this fall.

Winthrop College students and staff say the school has always had a strong policy on alcohol consumption, and many other South Carolina schools have implemented stricter rules to coincide with the rise in Uie legal drinking age from 20 to 21 on Sept.1.

A student group interested in serving beer or wine on campus at Winthrop must get written permission from an as^iate dean. group must n^otiate the amount of beer and wine to be served and also must make available nonalcoholic beverages and food. There are many other procedural requirements - and the application must be sent to four school agencies.

When you look at this procedure and^ou see step (me, step two (nine

age. The legal drinking population on campus is now a minority, Brague said.

A former on-campus night club run by the student union will not operate this year. There also will be identification checks at parties. When a group has a keg of beer, someone has to control the tap - rather than let people serve themselves.

If were not satisfied with the results... we could always go to more restrictive measures, Brague said. Its (alcohol) a privilege; its not a right.

At the University of South Carolina, student social functions on campus will be restricted to Friday and Saturday nights, said Dean of Student Life Jerry Brewer.

Its more controllable and its a better environment, Brewer said. Also, groups can hold parties on Friday or Saturday nights, not both.

IWU , "T-- Baptist-supported Furman Universi-

m aU), they ve got to go through a lot ty in GreenviUe has never aUowed

of red tape to get a permit on cam- alcohol on campus,

pus, said Jeff Mann, vice president fors .......

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of Uie county have received 6 to? in- Winthrop President Martha

ches of rain, coming too late for most PIP** supports the tough stan-of the summer crops. Miller said.

Nevertheless, as Uie rain soaked We have very strict regulations into the Iredell County soil last week, about serving alcohol, and were go-Millers job got a litUe easier.

Earlier this month, farmers were shal^ their heads, telling Miller

stories of di7 creek beds and catUe sold at auction. Last week they were smiling, putting hands to knees to measure how mi grown.

much their crops have

to see that our regulations are adhered to, said Ms. Piper, who cited Uiat policy in an Aug. 14 letter to Winthrop students.

At Clemson University, Kirk Brague, associate dean of student life, said the school is toughening rules because of Uie higher mnking

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Kidnapping Unavoidable, School Official Contends

The Petty Reflector, QieenvHle. N.C.

Monday. August 25.1966 7

'_CHAPEL HILL, N.C. (AP) One year after a University of North Carolina graduate student was td-oai^ and murdered, Chapel Hill iflice say theyve beefed up towftown patrols as much as they am.

'But the director of the universitys

security services says there wasnt anidhing the university or Oiapel HiU police could have done different* ty to prevent the kidnapping of Miaron Stewart and her roommate last Aug. 24.

We were at full staff because it was the beginning of school, and she

IN THE STATE

was abducted fnnn a parking lot thats not too far from where our shifts diange, said Robot trinan. It happened right around shift change time, so (rfficers were around that area.

Miss Stewart, 23, of Cincinnati, and her roommate, Karla Hammett, were returning from a movie to Miss Stewarts car in the Morehead Planetarium narking lot on the UNC campus when Maxwell Avery Wright appeared with a knife.

They were doing everything thats recommended, uke walking in well-lit areas and waling witii someone else, Sherman said. It just shows that you can do your best, and still something can happen to you. On Aug. 30, Wright, who was 16 at the time, led pohce to a Guilford County dump site where Miss

Stewarts body was found in a 55-I drum. She had been stabbed to

Plea For Surrender

WILSON, N.C. (AP) The family of a 21-year-old man sought in the shooting deaths of two co-workers has pleaded for him to surrender, but law enforcement officials say they believe Charles Ray Lovely may have fled the area.

'Weve contacted enough people t)t sh^d have seen him or heard ^m him, and we just dont have anything, Wilson County Sheriff Wayne Gay said Sunday. I just dont

(^1 hps in WiliCnn Pniinfi, *

forcement officers to make orderly arrangements to have him surrender.

Butterfield said family members want Lovely to surrender because they are concerned about his safety.

GOT A BETTER IDEA - Stan Watson didnt think tow trucks and mechanics when his pickup truck quit. Instead he pulled <df U.S. 15-501 in Chapel Hill, found and flxed the

problem, and continued on his way. Watson said the trucks fuel pump caused the problem. (AP Laserphoto)

WayneGaysaidSunday." t<%i hes in Wilson Ckmnty.

Police have drawn warrants ^rging Lovely with two counts of murder after two workers were gun-ma down at the Gold Leaf Recycling ptent in Wilson late Friday morning The suspect had been fired from the coyny that owns the plant earlier

John Stephen Pittman, 24, of Wilson, died at the scene. Pittman

and Lovely had apparently been involved in a dspute about the owner

ship of a rifle, said Wilson Police Chef Tom Younce.

A second man, Larry Thomas Webb, 44, of Wilson, died at Pitt Memorial Hospital in Greenville Friday.

At 15 members of Lovelys mmily, including his wife and mother, held a press conference Sunday to plead with him to turn hmself in, said Attorney E.K. Butterfield in a telephone interview.

The television stations are carrying my office number on the screens, he said. If he contacts me, I will consult with his family and consult with local law en-

Robbery Capital

GREENSBORO (AP) -Greensboro has replaced Charlotte as the states bank robbery capital, but city and federal investigators cant explain the recent surge in the Triad citys bank robbery rate.

Accormng to FBI statistics released in Charlotte, Greensboro banks have been robbed 12 times this year. Through this week, 59 robberies have occurred statewide, making Greensboro a one-in-five target.

Weve had this same thing happen before, said Greensboro police Capt. Byron Thomas. I have no way of bowing why people decide to rob banks when they do.

Federal investigators say bank robberies are cyclical. They say rates are often iirflated by repeat offenders, who rob several banks within a short period of time.

Theyre putting a lot of people in jail, said Brendon Battle, bank robbery coordinator for the FBI in Charlotte. But I dont bow why

bank robberies last year. Neighbor High Point already has six bank robberies this year, compared to one last year.

In Greensboro and High Point, six banks have been hit since June three in the last week.

amates Escaped

GASTONIA, N.C. (AP) -Authorities are still searching for two inmates who brcdie out of ie the Gaston County Jail over the weekend by prying open their cell doors, sawing through steal bars and wiggling to freedom down an air shaft.

George ODell Benge, 20, and James Blair Grigg, 42, both of Gastonia, escapeaSatunlay. The men were considered dangerous, but officials said they did not know if the men were armed.

Benge was awaiting trial for the April 24 robbery and slaying of Howard James Anderson of Gastonia, who died from a shotgun wound in the stomach.

issued clothes and a hacksaw blade broken into three 5-inch meces in the courthouse basement where the two emerged from the air shaft.

Id say itd take a couple of hours to do, said Capt. Mike BaUard. I couldnt even guess how they could tell where the duct would come out.

Chief Deputy Q.H. Dail and Vallard, administrators of the 157-inmate jail, said the two wm% fopnd

missing at 5:50 a.m. Saturday. " still 1

Their cell doors were still locked, but Benge and Grigg were gone, authorities said. Deputies werent sure how the inmates got their doors open since all cell locks had been cleaned and repaired last week.

The inmates sawed through two steel bars in a ventilation grate above the floor, pulled the grate off the wall and slipped into a duct about two feet high ana 18 inches wide.

about health insurance, and out of their way to buy whatever! selling.

To curb shady health coverage sales, the insurance department next mmith will begin a pilot program in Wake County involving elderly volunteers who will advise senior citizens about what insurance they may need.

In coming months, the department will train volunteers in the states 99 other counties for the program there.

The insurance department also is hiring two more investigators next month who will help a handful of other investigators track complaints about uimee^ insurance sola to elderly residents, said Donald Wright, deputy commissioner of the departments consumer services division.

The state plans come at a time when the department has gotten 583 complaints involving Medicare supplemental policies in the first seven months of this year, Wright said.

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they keep happening. We (Charlotte") normally lead the sta

j state, but it looks like Greensboro is the leader this year.

Charlotte is second in bank robberies this year with eight, after having 26 ast year. Greensboro had nine

Griggs faced two counts of assault on a female, first-degree rape and first-degree kidnapping, larceny, assault with a deadly weapon, and other charges. The charges stem from a Feb. 5 incident in which Griggs allegedly kidnapped his estranged wife and mother-in-law.

Deputies found the inmates jail-

RALEIGH (AP) - The state Department of Insurance is waging a war against health insurance salesmen out to bilk senior citizens, officials say.

Most senior citizens want to be independent and not be a burden on their children, said Mickey Hanula, assistant to Insurance Commissioner Jim Long. Then a movie star comes on 'TV or a salesman contacts them

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DENVER (AP) - Talb that oduU save Frontier Airlines froni bankruptcy broke off today wittioiit agreement to resume, a day after the ainine halted opontions, forcing 17,000 passengers to scramble fqr '--hts.

(talks between the union repre-

ig Frontiers 600 lulots and

United Airlines had begim Sunday evening in a Chicago submrb.

Firoiitiers parent company, People Express, amiounced i^y Suncm that Frontier was shutting down and would file for bankruptcy today if no agreement was reached between

Uhited and the Air Um PUoIi Association.

shutdown of the Denver-based airline, which served 55 .S. cities west of Clticago and foinr Canadian neariy 4,700 worten, 1,000 m Colorado.

Last month. United had offered $146 million fmr the 40'year-old regional airline provided it could rwch agreement with Frontiers five labor unions.

Talks witii the pilots unkm, however, broke (rff over how so( Froo-ti pilots would recave te same salaries as United pilots, said United spokesman Matt Gonring;

A Boeing-727 captain at Frontier

At Bankruptcy

com-

makes about 166,000 a pared with $115,000 at Um spokesman Joe Hoplons said.

UMteds latest offer would have closed the gap in five yeanrbut the unkn wanted tt ckaed by April 1988, Hopkins said. many people (k> you know who set a $17,000 pay raise ml8nM^?B8aid.

Hie phbunion had no immediate cimiment on the collapse in talks, but after a previous breakdown in negotiatiais, ALPA vice ghaimmn Jamie Lindsay blamed United mam^ement.

In its announcement of the shut-

the action because Frontier was out tmoney.

^Scdeeply 1 Id to be taken.

Frontmr last fall, said it was taking

nothing.

Peo^

^---- had indicated it

would delay bankruptcy proceedings if United reaches agreement with the pilots. United spokesman Kurt Stocker said.

People Express spokesman Russell Marchetta said Frontier would not resume operations once it

filed for bankruptcy. Gonring sakf bai

mmkruptcy would make the acquisitimi for the agreed price not impossible, but much more difficult.

At Denvers Stapleton Interna

tional Aiiport, hundreds ^ travelers up by nu('

lined up By npdmornmg Sunday at the ticket couiiters of Continental and United, u^ch said they would hcmor Frmitier ticket&on a standby basis.

Uni^ also planned to hire 255 Fnmtier service and reservatiiHis agents to handle the increased load expected over the next two weeks, Hopkins said.

umtinental will give pass privileges to Fnmtier employees stranded by the shutdown, said Continental spokesman Bruce E. Hicks in Houston.

LONG WAIT Jim Tindall, 13, of Phoenix, Arii., waits for a flight Sunday night at Demvers Stapleton Airport. Tindall, his mother and older brother were

stranded for more than two hours after Frontier Airlines ceased operations. (AP Laserphoto)

Reagan Adviser Dies

W^HINGTON (AP) - Donald R. F(Mtier, President Reagans deputy national security adviser, died at age 39 Saturday of liver cancer.

Fortier helped formulate the White House policy on Libya and was instrumental in reaching agreement for the sale of American nuclear technology to China.

Article Says Soviets Thought KAL Airliner Was Spy Plane

By LARRY MARGASAK Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - U.S. intelligence information shows that Soviet military officers believed they w^ firing at an American reconnaissance plane when they ordered tte downing of a South Korean airliner three years ago, according to a magazine article.

The article said President Reagan had initially rushed to judgement in concluding on the basis of preliminary intelligence reports that the Soviets had knowingly shot down a civilian airliner for intruding into their airspace.

The president and other top officials chose to look the other way when better information became available about the Soviet confusion of Flight 007 with longstanding American reconnaissance missions, the story said. Those who ran the American government did not want to learn that the Soviets had been honestly confused and panic-stricken about the enemy intruoer. The article, appearing in the ofTheAtlai

addressed by U.S. officials in the past.

Hersh has been investigating the planes downing for two years, and was invited to the Soviet Union in May 1984 to interview top Soviet military officials. Hersh received the Pulitzer Prize in 1970 for having exposed the My Lai massacre in Vietnam, and won a National Book Critics Circle award for his book on Henry Kissinger.

The story says the Korean Air ifu

September issue of the Atlantic, was

written by journalist Seymour M. Hersh. It will be part of his ui

txxA: on the incident in wnich 269 people died on Sept. 1,1983.

State Department pokeswoman Anita Stockman said Sunday night the department wtnild have no comment on Hershs article. She said many of the points it raised had been

Lines 747 was off^course due to errors by the crew in programming the jetliners computerized inertial navigation system, which controlled the automatic pilot.

In fact, the error that led eventually led to the planes flight path over sensitive Soviet military installations occurred before the plane ever left the g^d at Anchorage, Alaska, for its trip to Seoul. The fli^t engineer entered a single wrong mgit into the computer, and the crew somehow failed to catch the error during the flight, according to Hersh.

The article notes that the plane was guided toward the flight path of an American RC-135 intelligence plane code-named Cobra Ball, which was in

Hersh said the Soviets thought there were two U.S. planes flying together over that countrys Kamchatka Peninsula.

American technicians searched through thousands of feet of National Secunty Agency recordings and files to re-create, to the extent possible, the Soviet radar tracking of both Cobra Ball and Flight 007 ... and no such side-by-side flying was fcHind, he wrote.

But Hersh added, The American intelligence community, while disagreeing about some details, has categorically concluded that the regional Air Defense comman^r at Kamchatka merely watched what he assumed was an American reconnaissance plane approach the boarder a few minutes after 1:30 a.m. Tokyo time.

The author said the National Security Agency and the Electronic Secu

rity (Command have not been able to agiw on whether the Soviet radio operators assumed that Flight 07 was the Cobra Ball re-entering radar coverage or a separate RC-135 flying another intelligence mission known as Rivet Joint.

But neither disputes that the Soviet Air Defense Force was convinced that it was dealing with an American reconnaissance plane one wbosfe flight path, whether it was a Cobra Ball or a Rivet Joint mission, they knew all too well.

The American reconnaissance plane, they assumed, would turn aside, Hersh wrote.

Instead, the aircraft continued to dart in and out of Soviet airspace toward even more sensitive military installations, the article said.

The Sea of Okhotsk was not the place for a commercial passenger plane to have lost its way.

rOBECikBT worn TUESDAY, AUCU8T tS, IBM

YOUR DAILY

reret that this

------------J,buLwe were left wiL

no choice, the Newark, N.J.-based companys statement said.

Afterjmting a first-i^rter loss of $58 million, Peoole fonress an-

from the Carroll Righter Institute

nounced in July it would sell Frontier, which has lost $10 million a numth in the first six months of 1986.

Unless an agreement (with plots) is reached. Frontier will file for bankruptcy (Monday), said Marilyn Mishkin, chief Frontier spokeswoman. Its that or its

GENERAL TENDENCIES: A day and evening to be very cardiil how you handle and attend to financial or other practical matters and interests since delays and judgnient can cause mistakes.

ARIES (Mar. 21 to Apr. 19) Before you fn. vestments study them well. An advisor is not <m the right track, so be careful TAURUS (Apr. 20 to May 20) Don't be forceful with others to gain your own way. 'Dy to be only with proven associates socially.

GEMINI (May 21 to June 21) Keep your frustrations to yourself or others could resent your airing them. Be kind to your mate.

MOON CHILDREN (June 22 to Jul. 21) You feel that a friend is working against your interests. A more aboveboard attitude could get results.

LEO (Jut 22 to Aug. 21) Try not to irk one who can help you. Take no risks where credit matters are concerned. Creativity is high.

VIRGO (Aug. 22 to Sept. 22) You are eager to make changes and get into new activities, but this is not the right day for such.

LIBRA (Sept. 23 to Oct. 22) Try not to argue with one in businees because you feel you are being cheated since you may be the one in error.

SCORPIO (Oct 23 to Nov. 21) Be tactful with one who is as stubborn as you about some matter. Later you compromise for good results.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 to Dec. 21) Be careful in handling any work you have to do and avoid damage. The evening can be very pleasant.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22 to Jan 20) Dont be forceful with your friends in order to go out together to have a good time.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 21 to Feb. 19) Try to have more har-mony at home and remove the cause of friction. Be mwe considerate of others.

PISCES (Feb. 20 to Mar. 20) Be most careful in com-mumcations of any sort. If not, a misunderstanding could ensue and prove costly.

IF YOUR CHILD IS BORN TODAY... he or she will want to wwk hard and long to gain whatever the wishes may be, but will think that others will do as much for him, or ha. Teach early to depend pretty much on own efforts. Give every advantage in education and teach to counter the materialistic.

* *

"The Stars impel; they do not compel What you make of your life is largely up to youl 1986, The McNaught Syndicate, Inc.

Retiring

GREENSBORO (AP) - Issac H.

Board Chairman Robert S. Chiles Sr. said the board would develop an endowed chair for the science

Miller, president of ^nnett College depaj^ent in Millers name wift a

30, the minimum commitment of $1 million.

ira gg. ^ a.

for 20 years, will retire June trustees of the college have nounced.

Bennett is a 535-student private college for black women.

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the air the night of Aug. 31 when Flight 007 left iUaska.

! spy plane operates out of a lit-tlfrknown Strategic Air Command bae at Shemya, in the Aleutian archipelago of the North Pacific; and is used to monitor Soviet missile tests.

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During Carolina Telephone's Customer Information Day

A Carolina Telephone mani^ement team will be on hand to answer your questions, listen to your concerns, and discuss with you some of the issues frtdng the telephone industry. And wed like to hear your ideas, too. Come and see us! If youre unable to visit, but would still like to talk, call us at our special Customer Information Day number. 753-7107 - Wednesday, August 27 -10 AM *tU 6 PM' Community Building -South Main St., Farmville. AU telephone customers are invited to attend.

United Telephone System

MlCarolina Telephone

Killer, Victims Buried As Town

Th< Dally RHactor. Qrnvtlle. N.C.

Monday. August 25.1966 g

Tries To Begin /New Chapter'

By OWEN CANFIELD Associated Press Writer EDMOND, Okla. (AP) - Thousands of people tearfully said farewell to 14 post office employees

gunned dwn by a co-worker beifore he cmnmitted suicide, and th<

, the com-

mumtys mayor says its time to get on with living.

A new chapter starts tomorrow, Mayor Carl Reherman said Sunday night, after a ceremony attended by 3,500 residents at Central State Um-versitys football stadium.

Its time to put everybody back i lid. Weve just

order, Reherman saL. _____

got to step forward, although there will always be people who never are able to cope with the carnage Wednesday.

The best support is to get back to a stable environment. Thats not to say we have forgotten the victims, or ever will, he said.

Earlier Sunday, the cremated remains of PaWck Henry Sherrill, who police said killed 14 fellow employees and wounded six others before committing suicide, was buried in a family plot in his hometown of Watonga.

TTie private service was attended by 25 friends and relatives.

The final burial, for Betty Ann Jarred, 34, was scheduled today in Guthrie.

Gov. George Nigh joined Postmaster General Robert Preston Tisch and Reherman at the stadium for the 50-minute memorial service.

Fourteen rows of bleachers were left empty in memory of those killed.

The empty seats behind the families represent the empty feelings we feel today in this community, Nigh said. The fullness of the crowd represents the fullness of our love for you.

Nigh, who had declared Sunday a day of mourning, called Edmond the heartland of America, because millions of people across America are trying to share their hearts with you this day.

Tisch announced that at 4 p.m. today a moment of silence would be observed at 40,000 post offices nationwide. Flags, which have been flying at half-staff since Wednesday, would then be raised.

At the memorial service, dozens of floral arrangements were placed on a grassy slope on one side of the football field, and a postal jeep was parked near the stage.

Ive cried for those I miss and for t^ I love, said Michael Bigler, vw was among those wounded. I 1#6 you. God loves you.

-At a cemetery outside Watonga, the small urn containing Sherrills ashes was draped with flowers. In-duded was one bouquet from letter carriers in Irving, Texas, with a card that read; To those who understand what he went through as a carrier. No one will ever know how far he was pushed to do what he did.

That apparently referred to reports that supervisors had threatened Sherrill with dismissal if his work did not improve. Postal Service

inmates Flee La, Prison

HOUSTON (AP) Police searched today for a convicted murderer and an armed robber who escaped from a Louisiana prison and were believed holding a woman hostage, authorities said.

It was the third escape for one of the fugitives, who abducted the unidentified woman Sunday night after releasing another woman unharmed, police said.

Danny Weeks, 33, and James Colvin, 32, were discovered missing along with a third inmate during a count Saturday night at the Louisiana Penitentiary at Angola, said Warden Frank Blackburn.

Just how they got out, we dont know yet, said Blackburn. Authorities had no idea on the whereabouts of the third inate.

Weeks, whose record includes two prior escapes, has a long history of abductions, but he hasnt harmed any of his hostages yet, said homicide Sgt. Brian Foster.

The pair forced Linda Mayeax, 38, into her car at knifepoint Sunday morning as she sat in a hospital parking lot in Alexandria, La., Foster said.

Armed with a .38-caliber gun, they forced her to drive 200 miles to Houston, where they released her after nearly eight hours and grabbed the other woman at a shopping center as Mrs. Mayeax watched, said Houston police Sgt. Bill Stphens.

After the escape was discovered, the two were tracked to the Mississippi River, Blackburn said.

They used a 1m to get out of the river in the area of Morganza (about 15 miles downriver from the prison). Thats where the chase team tracked them, he said.

A^ola is near the river in West Feliciana Parish, about 40 miles northwest of Baton Rouge, near the Mississippi line.

Colvin was serving 80 years and Weeks life plus 99 years, both for armed robbery.

officials have denied supervises threatened to fire Sherrill, who worked at the Edmond Post Office f about 1^ years.

Police have speculated that Sherrill, a 44-year-old marksman with the Oklahoma National Guard, was angry over a reprimand, which came the day before he eitered the post office carrying a pistol in one hand, with two others in his mail bag.

A U.S. Air Forc spokesman, meanwhile, said today that Sherrill was am<mg more than 100 members

of the National Guard who spent two weeks this summer training at a Roy^ Air Fmte Base in Britain. During that time, he trained sobers to use the M-16 rifle, said pubc affairs officer Geoffrey Halik.

Kenneth Russworm, owner of the Russworm Funeral Home, which handled Sherrills service, said relatives at the service inclucM his sister, Jo Ann Buswell of Edmond, a niece and two nephews, one of whom read a brief eulogy. Reporters were kept at a distance.

Mrs. Buswell has refused to talk with reporters.

Hie service, which included no clergy, lasted only about two minutes. Relatives and friends stayed for about five minutes, ex-

On Saturday, six victims were buried in Oklahoma; one in St. John, Kan., and one in Marietta, Ga. Four others were interred Friday.

Ahout 150 people attended 'ravesite services m Crescent on -'ay for Patricia Gabbard, 47.

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iO The Dally Reflector, GreenvUic, N.C.

Monday. Augget 25,1986

Stock And Market Reports

HOGS; The trend is $1.75 to $2.00 lower at North Carolina buying stations. Kinston, Spiveys Comer, Murfreesboro, Siler City and Rober-sonville 62.00; Clinton, Fayetteville, Dunn, Pink Hill, Pine Level, Chad-boum, Ayden, Laurinburg and Benson 62.00; Wilson 61.50; Rowland -no quote. Sows; (500 pounds up) Fayetteville 55.00; Whiteville 52.00; WaUace 56.00; Spiveys Comer 57.50; Rowland 57.00.

N.C. BROILER-FRYERS; The North Carolina fob dock quoted price on broilers for this wefts trading was 56.^ cents, based on full truck load lots of ice pack USDA Grade A sized 2^ to 3 pounds birds. The market is weak and the live supply is adequate for a moderate demaiul. Average weights desirable. Estimate slaughter of broilers and fryers in North Carolina Monday was 1,773,000, compared to 1,906,000 last Monday.

GRAIN; No. 2 yellow shelled com mostly steady to 2 cents lower at 1.73-1.89 in the East and mostly 1.89-2.34 in the Piedmont. No. 1 yellow soyeans mostly 3 to 5 cents lower at mostly 4.83-5.06M! in the East and mostly 4.674.88 in the Piedmont; wheat is mostly 2.41-2.51. New crop -soybeans 4.284.64.

AMR Corp

AbboULab

AUis Chaim

Akoa

Am Baker

AmBrands

AmerCan

^CVan

Ameritech

AmlntGrp

Am Motors

AmStand

Amer T&T

Amoco

BeUAUan

45V4

37%

Champ Int

Chevron

Chrysler

Cocacola

ColgPalm

CranwEdis

DeltaAirl DowChon dia>ont Duke Pow EastnAirL EstKodak EatonCp ESixon FPL Grp Firestone FstWachov FlaProoress FordMots

Corp -jinJorp GnDynam GenElec Gen Mills Gen Motors GnMotrE GenuPart

Goodyear

Grace Co

GtNorNek

Greyhound

Herculesinc

HoneyweU

Ins Rand IBM

Int Paper InURe^ JamesRvr K ntart

'erCo

LoewsCp Mcl^rmlnt McKesson Mead<

Mobil Monsanto NCNBCp Nat Distill Navistar NorflkSou Ny

NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market opened in a bout of heavy selling today.

At 10;30 a.m., the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was down 13.50 points, at 1874.30.

Decliners outnumbered gainers by an 8-to-3 margin.

Opening-hour volume on the Big Board came to 17 million shares.

The NYSEs composite index of all its listed common stocks was down 0.84 at 143.04. The American Stock Exchange market value index stood at270.40,offby0.52.

On Friday the Dow Jones industrial average rose 6.61 to 1,887.80.

Advancing issues outnumbered declines by about 8 to 7 on the NYSE.

Big Board volume totaled 118.13 million shares, against 135.18 million in owensiii the previous session. jc

Pepsi(^ Phelps Dod PhUipMor

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

Ashland Oil.........................................56

Burroughs Corporation......................73/4

Conner Homes................................;...8*/2 ScottPaper

Fieldcrest Mills.................................74% SealedPwr

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

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

HUton Hotel Corp...............................66V4

Jefferson Pilot...................................36% Southern Co

John Deere........................................23% S^tBeU

Lowes Company..................................29 ^

Interstate Securities..........................11% Stevens JP

Collins & Aikman...............................36% TRW Inc

Piedmont Aviation.............................46%

SouUunark Corporation......................10%

United Telecommunications...............29^/4 UnCamp

Dominion Resources..........................49^4 UnCarbde

Piedmont Natural Gas.......................20% KSK?*

OVER THE COUNTER wSiwirt

Branch Bank..............................39% to 40 WestPtPep

Planters National Bank............21% to 22% WestghEl

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

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

Southern National Bank..............24 to 24% Wrisley

Peoples Bank.............................19 to 19% XerSt Cp

87 ' 86% 86%

148% 147% 147%

136% 135% 135% ^ 2%

37% 37 37

23% 23% 23%

S* r S5S

lit SSS %

61% 60% 80%

S6% 56 56%

51 51

45% 45

37% 37

30% 28% 30

^ >8%

ffi! s.. Si

40% 39% 40%

38% 38% 38%

40% 40% 40%

33% 33% 33%

62% 61% 61%

50 48% %

43% 43% 43%

54% 53% 54

81% 80% 80%

50% 49% SO

8% 8% 8%

57% 57% 57%

35% 35% 35%

24% 24% 24%

42% 42 42

46% 46% 46%

62% 61% 61%

24% 24 24%

% 58 58%

77 76% 76%

74% 73% 73%

74% 74% 74%

88% 87% 87%

73 72 72%

39% 39 39

44% 43% 44%

34% 33% 33%

50% 49% 49%

57 56% 56%

31% 31% 31%

54% 54% 54%

72 71% 71%

37% 37% 37%

54% 53% 53%

59% 58% 58%

139 138 138%

68% 67% 68%

6% 6% 6%

32 31% 31%

53% 52% S3

16 15% 15%

3 2% 2%

64% 64% 64%

48% 48% 48%

70% 69% 69%

22% 22% 22% 64% 64% 64%

59 58% 58%

102% 99 99

112% 112 112 35% 35% 35%

73 72% 72%

50% 49% 50%

35% 35 35%

7% 7% 7%

8IV4 80% 80%

43% 43 43

60% 59% 60%

77 76% 76%

32% 31% 31%

20% 20% 20%

76% 74% 75%

10 9% 9%

68% 67 67%

78% 77% 77%

82% 81% 81%

54 52% 53%

73% 72 72%

43% 42% 42%

61% 60% 61%

27% 27% 27%

47% 46% 46%

26% 26% 26%

14% 14 14%

20% 20% 20%

26% 26% 26%

114% 113% 113%

76% 76% 76%

46% 46 46%

35% 35% 35%

99 97% 97%

32% 31% 32%

27% 27% 27%

19% 18% 19

52 51% 51%

21% 21% 21%

61 60% 60%

21% 20% 21 46% 45 45%

52% 52% 52%

58 57% 57%

36% 35% 35%

51% 50% 50%

43% 4% 43%

50% 50

57% 57

57%

Nuke ...

(Continued from page 1)

the report, which was prepared in two parts. The first explains the accidents causes and the second is a supplement describing the reactor design, medical and environmental consequences of the accident and the decontamination protect.

The agency official said East-West tensions are unlikely at the conference because it will deal mainly with technical issues.

Legasov told reporters Thursday at a news conference in Moscow that shortly before the accident, workers at Qiemobyl were testing how long a turbine could be kept operating during a simulated power failure at a nuclear reactor.

Workers committed six safety violations responsible for the two blasts, he said. For example, they turned off the reactors automatic shutdown system and the emergency cooling system, he said.

At the news conference, Soviet officials said the disaster dealt a serious blow to the countrys nuclear power program.

They said the accident was forcing officials to consider locating reactors outside populated areas and redesigning plants so workers could not override safety systems.

The officials said radiation around reactor No. 4 remains at several roentgens per hour, hundreds of times the normal background level.

At a separate meeting convened by the International Atomic Energy Agency in response to Chernobyl, 62 nations agreed Aug. 15 on two draft conventions providing for mutual assistance ana information in case of most nuclear accidents.

Those documents are to be submitted to all 112 member nations for approval at a three-day conference next month.

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Nortb Carolina Natural Gas 31% to 32%

Cooper LaserSonics.......................3% to 4

NEW YORK (AP) -Midday atocka:

^ ^ 40% 49% 49%

3% 3% 3%

36% 36 36%

30% 30% 30%

93% 92% 93% 91% 90% 90%

Brady

Bfrs. Evelyn Braw died Saturday at her home in Baltimore. Funeral arrangemmts will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Edwards Mr. Wilbert Lee (Bunk) Edwards died Saturday at Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Funeral arrangements will be announced by Phillips Brothers Mortuary.

Blr. Joseph Henry Jones, 76, of 117 Chipaway Drive died Sunday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital.

His graveside funeral will be conducted at 2;30 p.m. Tuesday in the Ayden Cemetery by the Rev. Alvis mrris.

An Edgecombe County native, he spent most of his life in Pitt County and was a member of Maranatha Free Will Baptist Church and a former member of the Ayden Masonic Lodge.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Ruth Fowler Jones; a daughter, Ms. Marie Joyner of Greenville; a sister, Mrs. Virginia Franks of Ayden; and a

Jones

the WUkerson FuneraU Home from 7-9 p.m. today.

Lane

Mr^ Mardica Lane died today at ^r Rwte 1, Greenville, home. Funeral arrangements will be an-WMinced by PhilUps Brothers Mor-tuary.

Loftin

Mr. Stephen Langley Loftin, 28, of Route 2, Ayden, died Sunday.

His funeral will be conducted at 2 p.m. 'Tuesday in the Wilkerson Funeral Chapel by the Revs. Leon Harris and N.D. Beaman. Burial will be in Pinewood Memorial Paii.

Mr. Loftin was,born and reared near Ayden and attended the Ayden schools. A graduate of Ayden-Grifton Hi^ School, he was a farmer and a member of Rose Hill Free Will Baptist Church.

Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Pattie Hall Loftin of the home; a son, Stej^en Cody Loftin of the home; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Wayne Loftin of Route 2, Ayden; three brothers, Wayne Loftin of Greenville, ... . , . . * Kent Loftin of West Palm Beach, Fla.

The family wUl receive fnends at and Tim Loftin of Ayden, and his

Gas

(Continued from page 1)

The back of the plane was filled with bottles of oxygen and boxes of medical equipment.

Peres was expected to announce a resumption of diplomatic relations between the two countries during his four-day state visit to this tropical counti^.

In Washington, State Department spokeswoman Anita Stockman said Sunday,

ba^ on what weVe seen from press reports. The Cameroon government will be assessing the damage, and at that point well know what the nee^ are. Cameroon is an oil-produci^ nation the size of California with natural gas reserves estimated at 3.5 trillion cubic feet. It has a population of 9.2 million, including the members of 24 tribes who predominately work in agriculture.

Biya visited Bamenda, 30 miles south of Wum, to oversee rescue operations, and returned to Yaounde late Sunday, the communique said. State-run radio said his trip was to show solidarity with the disaster-stricken population. TTie communique said government relief teams of doctors and specialists were rushed to the region, but a later report monitored in Ivory Coast said the teams had not been able to reach the site because they lacked proper equipment to deal with the fumes.

State-run Yaounde Radio, monitored in London, said Biya had extended his condolences to the bereaved families and ordered they be help^ with all logistical and financial resources.

On Aug. 16,1984, toxic fumes from a lake in a volcanic crater in Djindoum killed 36 people, according to reports at the time. That lake lies in the same mountain chain as Nios.

U.S.

(Continued from page 1)

Assad also declared that Washingtons policies were hostile toward the Arab world.

U.S. planes bombed Tripoli and Benghazi, including Moammar Gadhafts headquarters in the capital, on April 15 after the Reagan administration accused the Libyan leader of encouraging international terrorism.

The Washington Post quoted a Pent^on official as sying the U.S. and Egyptian vessels would steer

A'TLANTA (AP) Georgia now has a five-year lease on its state song, the soulful Georgia on my Mind.

The state paid $30,000 to Peer International Corp. of New York, owner of the copyright, for the five-year commercial ri^ts to the song, said tourism director Hanna Ledford. At the end of five years, we will renegotiate.

Written in 1930 by Stuart Gorrell to music by Hoagy Carmichael, the song has been recorded by 44 artists. The best known version, however, is ^ Ray Charles, a native of Albany,

Charles taped the song this week for 30- and 60-second *17 commercials promoting Georgia.

clear of the Gulf of Sidra, which Libya claims as its territory but which the United States considers international waters.

The embassy spokesman said that it is credible that the purpose f the exercise is to train both sides in real-life battle situations and defense for possible attack from the sea.

Pentagon sources in Washington said the exercise was classKied secret at Egypts request. S^ces confirmed the exercise after Libyas deputy leader. Staff Maj. Abdel-Salaam Jalloud, urged Egyptians to attack U.S. servicemen participating in it.

JANA called the exercises part of a terrorist plot aimed at world domination by America.

In a dispatch today, the agency said Assad was accon^nied on his Libyan visit by Vice President Ab-dul-Halim Khaddam, and other Syrian officials.

Assad, Moscows main Arab ally, and Gadhafi are allies of Iran m Irans nearly 6-year-oId war against Iraq.

Assad and Khaddam held a late Sunday night session with Gadhafi, the agency said. Tripoli Radio, monitored in Nicosia, said Gadhafi and Assad held a second round of talks today, with both sessions taking

place in Benghazi.

JANA quoted Assad as saying Sunday, In case of a new (U.S.) attack on Libya, Syria will shoulder its full responsibility and fight it as if it were direct^ against Syria itself. Assad said ms visit was part of continuing contacts to coordinate a more effective policy against imperialism.

But sources in the Syrian capital of Damascus, speaking on condition of anonymity, said Assad planned to discuss with Gadhafi ways to defuse the Iran-Iraq war, which has grown in intensity in recent weeks.

Drug Questions

PALMDALE, Cahf. (AP) - Los Angeles air traffic controllers were questioned over the weekend following the reassignment of 34 controUers in a probe of possible off-duty drug use, a controller said.

Nobodys been told what theyve been specifically charged with. 'They haven t been charged with anything, as a matter of fact, Carl Grund-mann of the National Air Traffic Controllers Association, said today.

The Los Angeles Air Route Traffic Center controllers were reassif to desk jobs after allegations of use last month at a party attended by controllers assignea to the center 40 miles north of Los Angeles.

Theyve just been told theyre under investigation, Grundmann said in a CBS Morning News interview. They have bren removed from the boarcl, so to speak, and none of the accusing evidence has been revealed to them.

Grundmann, a regional representative of the controllers union, said he accompamed a controller from the Palmdale air traffic center who was called in for questioning Saturday.

NATCA is trying to gain certification as the umon representative of the countrys air traffic controllers.

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Lovette

ROCKY MOUNT - Mrs. Mary Short Lovette, 54, formerly of GrerevUle, died SuiKlay mnming in Nash General Hospital.

Funeral arrangements will be announced by Sb^es Mortuary in Rocky Mount.

BAY SHORE, N.Y. - A funeral for Miss Shirley Lean Pitt will be ccm-ducted Wednesday at 2 p.m. at Johnson Chapel Church, Tarboro, by Elder Kemp Atkinson. Burial wUl be Dancey Memorial Cemetery, Princeme.

She was a graduate of Darden High School of Wilson, but has lived in New York for the past 16 years.

Surviving are four sisiters, Mrs. Pennie Mae Bynum and Ms. Lula Pitt, both of Tarboro, Mrs. Ruby Bandy of Rocky Mount and Mrs. Charity Murphey of Bethel; three brothers, Moses Pitt of New York,

Herbert Pitt of Wilson and Charlie Pitt of Durham.

The famUy wUl receive friends Tuesday from 7-8 p.m. in the Hem-by-WUloughby Chapel, Tarboro.

Tinkham BETHEL - Mrs. Dorothy Tinkham, 62, died today. Her funeral wUl be conducted Tuesday at 4 p.m. in Bethel United Methodist Church. Burial wUl be in Bethel Cemetery.

Surviving are her husband, Robert Tinkham (if the home; three daughters, Mrs. Marion Gallinoto of Bethel, Mrs. Susan Woo^ef of Youngsville, and Mrs. Rebecca Daupbis of Covington, Pa.; one< son, Richard Tinkham of Roberson-vUle; mother, Mrs. Marion Totman of Bethel; one brother, Harland Turner of Boston; nine ^ndchU-dren and one great-grandcluld.

'The famUy wUl receive friends from 7-9 p.m. today at Ayers-Gray Funeral Home, Bethel.

Winstead MACCLESFIELD - Mr. Allan Winstead died Saturday in Pitt County Memorial Hospital. Arrangements W1 be announcea by HembyISmeral Home, Fountain.

Chief Of Staff Says Reagan Pondering Budget Revamping

By SUSANNEM. SCHAFER Associated Press Writer

SANTA BARBARA, Cahf. (AP) -White House chief of staff Donald T. Regan, faulting the federal budget process as an inefficient, Mickey Mouse system, says President Reagan is studying plans for a major overnaul of the nations budget program.

R^an, in California with the vacationing president, said proposals to revamp the system put forward by top white House aides last were definitely caught the eye of the president.

The White House has found fault with the budget process for years, but has not put forw'ard a specific reform package because of intense opposition in Congress, which jealously guards its budget-making authority.

The president would put his ideas before Congress in the next State of the Union address and make it one of his top priorities for his remaining two years in office, Regan told reporters during a weekend mretii

We have a crazy hodgepodge budget, Regan complained. No state has a budget system, no other nation has a budget system like we do.

We do many things in the federal level that would be considered dishonest and illegal if done in the private sector, the chief of staff said.

Regan, the former Secretary of the Treasupr, was head of Merrill Lvnch-the nations largest investment firm.

We say receipts coming into a trust fund are receipts to the federal government and count to the budget or budget deficit. That is not ri^t by any budgeting sense, ^an said.

'Ilie chief of staff said concern on Capitol Hill, in the past wary of such proposals, may change because of the $200 billion-plus deficits and the iures of the Gramm-Rudman

He said the proposals included renewing a push for the balanced budget amendment, creating a separate capital budget for construction projects and eliminating trust fund receipts - such as for Social Security and unemployment benefits - from the general U.S. treasury.

Another possibility would be creating a two-year budget cycle instead of the current sin^e-year system, Regan said.

Congress has consistently rejected Reagans pressure for a line item veto - which would give the president authority to veto special items in spending bills. Under the Constitution the president is only allowed to veto entire bills.

Regan said the presidents push for budget reform was expected to take second place, however, to his anti-drugeffort.

The analogy will be... drugu will be what tax reform was to the first two years. That will be ie major item, with other imp<)rtant ones under it, including budget, Regan said.

TTie White House has been considering proposals for mandating drug testing of federal employees in sensitive positions, and encouraging other employees to undergo testing. But no propc^ls havetiren approv^ by the presidents domestic policy council or gone to the president as yet.

Itegan, on the subject of South Africa, said the admimstration will be announcing an ambassador shortly, we hope.

Although he refused to comment fu^er on a posible nominee, Regan said the a(lministration had sought a black nominee in the past because a black American who understands both sides of a terribly complex issue could build bridges better than someone who does not understand

let-balancing law. think the atmosphere might be changing where people are saying, This is a Mickey Mouse system, Regan said.

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Jaguars Hope To Continue '85 Success

By WOODY PEELE Reflector Sports EdiUir FARMVILLE - The 1985 football season was a banner one for the Faimville Central Jaguars. They strolled through the Eastern Plains 2-A Conference with a 64) record and went 11-2 on the season, moving to the second round of the state playoffs before losing to unbeaten oquay-Varina. .

The only other loss suffered by the Jaguars was a 12-7 defeat at the hands of 3-A West Craven, a team that advanced to the Eastern finals of Its classifications playoffs.

Amimg the accolades garnered by me Jaguars last year was all-state hon(H^ for lineman Dennis Tripp, who went on to play in both the East-West All-Star game and the Shrine Bowl game.

But Tripp and nine other helpful semors were lost to graduation, and although Farmville Central returns two hutstanding running backs, the Jaguars must rebuild a line to open up the holes for them, along with coming pp with a new set of Imebackers and a new secondary.

Our graduated seniors viill be replaced by excellent athletes, but they are going to need some seasoning, Coach Dixon Sauls said.

The Jags return only ten let-termen, with five offensive and five defensive starters. Two other part-time starters also return on defense.

The two key men in the offense this year wUl be fullback Carl Harris (6-1, 198, Sr.) and tailback Gary Moore (5-11, 184, Jr.). Both accounted for over 1,000 yards during the 1985 season, compiling over 2,500 between them.

The Jaguars will continue to

Pohl Takes Series Win

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Dan Pohl was the first to acknowledge that he won the World Series of Golf with an escape act.

I had a little bit of Houdini in me, Pohl said Sunday after he turned a scrambling, erratic 1-over-par 71 into a one-stroke victory, his second of the season.

Pohl hit only four fairways and seven greens on the revamped Firestone Country Club course, constantly coming out of the woods and weeds, the trees and traps and trouble.

But he was never headed down the stretch as former World Series champion Lanny Wadkins couldnt get the putts to fall and Donnie

operate their offense out of the T fmmation with two ti^t ends. On some occasions, theyllmove into a power I setup to take more advah-tage of Moores running abilities, Sauls said.

Defensively, the team operates frwn a multiple eight-man nont m* wide^ckle four-four.

Wday night, Sauls got a chance to low at his team against anotbo* when the Jaguars w(Hrked against Plymouth in a scrimmage. And he was guarded in his comments about the performance.

We needed to be more aggressive, he said. At this stage were still teaching and learning. Perhaps that had something tom with it. But we need to be hungrier; we cant rest on our laurels from last season. We have to ai^roach each game with a very' aggressive at-titu^.

In the scrimmage, Sauls said that first team did well against Plymouths starting unit. Each offense scored twice and the yardage was nearly equal. They have a good team and theyve already scrimmaged once against Bertie.

Sauls said that the raiw of the past week, along with power problems at the Jaguar field have hampered practice. I think were going to have a capable team. Were getting good leadership from our seniors so far and the team seems very coachable.

Sauls added that with just 47 players, the school would have no junior varsity program this year. We dont consider this a native. Im pleased to have them all under one program, and I should point out that 36 of them are underclassmen.

Farmville Central Jaguars

SO this could be a big plus for us in the future.

With two top runners, Sauls and his stoff have worked hard on the running game, but he admits that more attention needs to be put on the outside attack and the passing game.

We didnt throw the ball much at all last year. We put it up 41 times and had no interceptions and had six touchdowns, so you cant say we didnt have a passing game, we just-didnt use it, the coaw said. But I' think were;going to have to be more versatile this year.

Farmville will have a rookie

Farmville Central High Schools Jaguars will open the 1985 season on Friday at James Kenan. Members of the team are, first row, left to right: manager Alexander Newton; Chris Ross, Andre Bandy, Mack Davis, Earl Edmundson, Rasel Daniels, Rodger Harris, Mike Brown, Gregn Blue, Dennis Edmonds, Gary Moore, Paul Lanier, Albert Hardy, Marvin Farmer, Carl Harris, Jerry Baker, managers Willie Daniels and Samuel Saunders; second row, manager Marty Baker, Elvis McFee, Tracey Ebron, Brent ElUs, Danny Recker, Derrick Fields, Gary Tripp, Shawn Ford, Jay Tripp, Michael

Pickett, Neil Jefferson, Mike Cobb, Chevalier Jefferson, Scott Gardner, Devone Vines, Brian Baker, Keith Barrett, assistant coach Roger Barefoot; third row, assistant coaches Johnnie Eastwood, Tommy Whitley, Bob Smith and Bob Blick, Eric Hall, Kenneth Johnson, Tony Gorham, William Johnson, Jeff White, Billy Hardison, Moses Streeter, Kevin Wade, Daniel Herring, Jamie Cowan, Kirk Wainwright, Kevin Barrett, Tim Dupree, David Speight, Philip White, assistant coaches Bill Davis and Mike Hudson, and head coach Dixon Sauls. (Reflector Photo)

quarterback, that much is certain. Vying for the position are Andre Bandy (5-9,160, Jr.) and Mack Davis

(5-7, 150, So.). Bandy shows excellent promise and can be a fine passer in time, Sauls said of his

(See Jaguars, Page 12)

Hammond disappeared on a string of five bogeys over the last seven holes.

I dont know if anybdy knew if they wanted to win the golf tournament,Pohl said.

I was never comfortable out there. I was moving the ball around in my stance. Id hit it left. Id do something else, and Id hit it right.

But it was very rewarding to get it up and down when I had to, to make the shots I had to make when I had to make them.

It was rewarding to the extent of $126,000, the winners share of the total purse of $700,000, and a 10-year exemption into any PGA Tour event.

Very rewarding, said Pohl, who was making his first appearance in this elite event and scored his second career victory with a 3-under-par 277 total.

The biggest check of his career pushed Pohls earnings for the SMson to $440,563, more than double his best previous season.

I wasnt thinking about the money. I really wasnt, he said. A few years ago, when I was struggling, yeah, sure, Id have been thWe-ing about it.

But this time I wasnt. Its been a succ^ful season and I was just thinking about winning, about competing, about playing the shots I had

THE DAILY

REFLECTOR

MONDAY AFTERNOON, AUGUST 25,1986

Wins Over Chisox Aid Ranger Hopes

Got You

Geveland Indians runner Mel Hall sUdes into homeplate after he was tagged out by Boston Red Sox catcher Rich Gedman in the first in-nmg of Sundays game at Cleveland Stadium.

Hall tried to score on a hit by teammate Pat Tabler to the Boston third baseman Wade Boggs. (APLaserphoto)

Buckeyes' Bruce Still Has Many Decisions To Make.

toplay.

ie won i with a scrambling par form a bunker on the I3th, dropping a 15-foot putt, while both Wadkins and Hammond the only men with any real chance of overtaking him - both made bogey. That gave Pohl a three-shot lead.

His various escapes, from a bunker on the 15th, from the woods and the gallery and the rough behind the green on the 16th, kept him there.

Wadkins, with a 2-over-par 2, eventually flushed second at 278, closing to within one only when Pohl made a meaningless bogey on the 18th.

South African Bobby Cole came on with a solid 70 that lifted him to third and made him the only other man to break rar. He finished one under at

279. John Mahaffey was next at 71-

280.

Hammonds 74 sent him back into a tie for fifth at 281. Also at that figure [were Australian Rodger Davis, Andy iBean and Tim Simpson.

COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Only two days remain before the Kickoff Classic showdown with Alabama, but Ohio State coach Earle Bruce still has a stadium full of major decisions to make.

By the time the Buckeyes take the Giants Stadium field at the Mead-owlands in East Rutherford, N.J., Wednesday night, Bruce must have settled on a place-kicker, tailback, defensive tackle and offensive tackle and must have filled a gaping hole in the defensive secondary.

Weve still got some work to do, Bruce said after a Friday workout. There are still some jobs up for grabs. ^

In some cases, it is a question of simply making a choice between two relatively equal players. In others, there could be major shuffling.

Freshmen are the focal points at several positions.

Firs-year place-kicker Pat OMor-row underwent arthroscc^ic knee surgery three weeks ago but worked wt during a special practice at the Columbus Clippers C^per Stadium Thursday night. If OMorrow were not ^dy for Alabama, former University of Cincinnati kicker Mike Morton would most likely get the call.

I hope Pat OMorrow can kick for us because hes a championship kicker, said Bruce Friday afternoon. He just stayed out a little extra this afternoon to woric on his kicking, Hes amaring. Hes kicking very

well and he was only operated on three weeks ago.

Bruce stressed that the kicking game would be a high priority in the next few days because of the NCAA rule change to kickoffs from the 35-yard line.

At tailback, the battle continues between senior John Wooldridge and si^omore Vince Workman.

After Fridays workout, Bruce said Wooldridge had the edge and would probably start.

Three freshmen have entered the picture for starting jobs in the trenches. Joe Staysniak, a 6-foot-5, 274-p^der, has an edge over 6-7, 281 Tim Moxley, a redslurt freslunan, for the starting job at left offensive tackle.

Mike Showalter, a 64, 248-pound fresman, is challenging senior Dar-

lyl Lee at right defensive tackle. On the twoKleep chart, Lee is listed as the starter, but Bruce said earlier in

the week that Showalter would see action against Alabama.

. The defensive secondary muddle is the biggest problem for the Buckeyes.

On Thursday, Bruce announced that a two-year starter at safety, Terry White, was dismissed from the team along with backup tailback Roman Bates. Derek Isaman, who will be replaced by John Sullivan at outside linebacker, was suspended for one game. Bruce cited violation of team regulations, but published reports since have said the three were drinking at the team hotel in Columbus.

Bruce said he might move rover-back Sonny Gordon to Whites vacated safety position and then plug Ray Jackson or Jimmy Peel in Gordons slot, or he might elevate freshman David Brown to the safety spot.

Right now, its Brown, but we have to have alternatives, Bruce said Friday.

By BILL BARNARD AP Sports Writer The Texas Rangers ability to manhandle the Chicago White Sox is keeping them in the race for the ^erican League West pennant with just over a month left in the season.

The much-maligned Texas pitching staff held the White ^x to a total of six runs in swegping a three-game wrekend series, diarlie Hough and Mitch Williams combined on a four-hit, 3-2 victory Sunday night that improved the Rangers record against the White Sox this season to 9-0.

I sure cant explain why weve done so well against them, Rangers Manager Bobby Valentine said after the Rangers maintained a three-game deficit behind first-place California in the AL West. Maybe our pitching just matches up good against them. Maybe theyve just caught us when we were hot

Hough, 11-8, went 6 2-3 innings and allowed both Chicago runs - only one of them earned on four hits, with three walks and eight strikeouts. Williams earned his fifth save with 21-3 innings of perfect relief.

When things were going bad, 1 told you our pitching was going to to around, Valentine said, referring to a recent four-game losing streak in which the Rangers allowed 36 runs. I told you our guys were too good to stay in that kind of a streak. Now it appears a lot of the problems in our pitching staff are solving themselves.

In other AL games Sunday, it was California 4, Baltimore 3; Oakland 11, New York 4; Seattle 3, Detroit 1; Cleveland 5, Boston 2; Toronto 7, Minnesota 5 in 10 innings; and Milwaukee 3, Kansas City 2 in 11 inning.

The Chicago-Texas game was elayed 90 minutes after one inning.

When play resumed, the White Sox quickly took a 2-0 lead.

Hough hit Ozzie Guillen with a litch and when third baseman keve luechele threw Jose Cruzs grounder away, the Sox had runners on second and third with one out. Mike Karkovice then drove the runners home with a single to right.

But the Rangers tied it in their half of the second against Joe Cowley, who faced four batters in the inning and failed to retire any of them.

Larry Parrish led off with his 20lh home run of the season and after Don Slaught walked and Buechele singled, Toby Harrah tied the game and chased Cowley with a single.

Thats the sign of a good team, bouncing right back after theyve put numbers on the board, Valentine said. It takes the wind out of their sails.

Reliever Dave Schmidt, 1-5, took over for Cowley and held the Rangers scoreless until the fifth. Pete In-caviglia walked, took second on Parrishs infield hit and scored the game-winner on Don Slaughts single.

Angels 4, Orioles 3 Kirk McCaskill allowed five hits in 8 2-3 innings and California took ad-

(See American Uague, Page 12)

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Krukow Continues Over Mets In 10-1 Victory

Oops

Franklin Stubbs of the Los Angeles Dodgers is sent sprawling after tripping over the outstreched arm of Montreal Expo first baseman Wallace Johnson in the seventh in

ning Sunday at Dodger Stadium. Johnson's glove flew off in the play, in which Stubbs was ruled safe. The Dodgers won in 10 innings, 3-2. (AP Laserphoto)

Waltrip Makes Annual Late-Season Charge

BRISTOL, Tenn. (AP) - For the fifth time in the last six NASCAR seasons, Darrell Waltrip is making a late-season move in search of ie Winston Cup points championship.

Never play out your hand early. Always save something for late in the season, Waltrip said after he closed in on this years Winston Cup points lead with an 8.7-second victory over Terry Labonte in Saturday nights Busch 500.

The victory marked the sixth straight race in which Waltrip finished ahead of Dale Earnhardt, the frontrunner in the 1986 points

race. During those six races, Waltrip has trimmed Earnhardts lead by 130 points, including 24 Saturday night. With nine races left, Earnhardt has 3,075 points to Waltrips 2,954.

Waltrip said he likes his chances in the remaining races, four of which are on short tracks, where he tra-

Saturdays' into Bristol Intemational 'Raceways record books. The victory was the 10th of his career on the .533-mile, high-banked oval, a feat unmatched

by anyone.on the circuit,.

I think we showed people tonight that we aint going to roll over and

We save our best for the end. Were right now where we want to be, said Waltrip, who came from behind to win the Winston Cup title in 1961, 1982 and 1985, and narrowly missed edging Bobby Allison for the 1983 championship.

die, Waltrip, who pushed his career earnings past the $7 million mark wih Saturday s $41,725 winners check, said. Were going to try to win another championship. Thats been our plan all along.

Waltrip took the lead with 143 laps left and spent the rest of the race putting distance between his Chevrolet and the rest of the field.

Jaguars ...

current nimber one signal-caller.

Harris is back for his final year, and Sauls says hes all you look for in a power runner. Dennis Edmonds (5-10,152, Jr.) and Marvin Farmer (5-7,155, So.) are seeking the backup role.

Moore is regarded by Sauls as one of the areas premier runners. Rasel Daniels (5-7, 146, Fr.) and Paul Lanier (5-9,147, Jr.) are top backups.

Greg Blue (5-8,160, Sr.) wiUbeat the other halfback spot, which will be split out at times. He also may have to play our number two fullback spot at times, Sauls added. Top backups are Mike Brown (5-11,147, So.) and RodgerHarris(5-7,i40, Sr.).

__ FarmvUIe Central Jaguars Conference; Eastern Plains 2-A Last years record: 11-2 overall, 64) in the conference, defending champi-Qpj^went to second round of playoffs. Returning Starters: Offense 5; DefoiseS

Top Returning Players: RB-LB Gaiy Moore (5-11, 184, Jr.), FB-LB Harris (6-1, 198, Sr.), OT-DL William Johnson (5-11, 230, Jr.), OG-DL Jeff White (6-1, 220, Sr.), TE-LB Tim Dupree (6-2,180, Sr.)_

Tim Dupree (6-2, 180, Sr.) will handle one of the tight end positions with Chris Ross (5-9,157, Jr.) at the other. Backups include David Speight (6-0,166, Sr.) and Kevin Barrett (6-2,198, Sr.), whom Sauls says is pushing for a starting role.

William Johnson (5-11, 230, Jr.) returns at one of the tackle positions, while Michael Pickett (6-1,178, Jr.) moves in from a backup guard spot at the other tackle slot. Moses Streeter (6^), 176, So.), Jay Tripp (5-10, 218, So.) and Keith Barrett (6-2, 196, Sr.) are top backups.

Jeff White, who was a starting tackle, has moved to a guard position. The 6-1, 220-pound senior, is Kgarded as one of the top players for die Jaguars. Devon Vines (5-11,188, Jr.) has moved to a starting guard ^t from a backup role at tackle, ^valier Jefferson (6K), 168, So.) will fill one backup role, while Kenneth Johnson (5-11,176, Sr.) will be the other. Johnson is going to play 9)mewhere for us this year, Sauls predicted. He also noted that Vines is currently the best all-around lineman ft* the Jags so far this fall.

: Gary Tripp (6K), 180, Jr.) and the younger brother of Dennis Tripp, will

By The Associated Press Bfike Krukow used to beat the New York Mets a lot, which wasnt so ex-tnuxdinary, but he still can do it, which is.

Krukow, 13-7, beat New York for the third time this season without a loss, throwing a four-hitter Sunday as San Francisco cruised to a 10-1 victory and ended the Mets six-game winning streak.

Krukow, 16-6 versus the Mets lifetime, has apparently not been bothered by New Yoik s resurgence in recent years. The right-hander

S'tched his ninth complete game of e season, striking out five batters and walking only one.

Pitching against the Mets is no different, Krukow said. It feels good to beat anybody, so theres nothing special about beating the Mets?

When Krukow is in command like he was today, he can beat anybody, Mets Manager Dave Johnson said.

Krukow preferred to talk about (ilandy Maldonado, who drove in five runs Sunday with a homer, double and a single.

Candy is absolutely intimidating, he said. Hes a money hitter. Im sure glad to have him on my team. The big things today were his three-run homer and our scoring 10 runs.

In other National League games, Philadelphia edged San Diego -5, Houston neat St. Louis 5-1, Cincinnati beat Chicago 7-1, Pittsburgh topped Atlanta 4-3 and Los Angeles neat Montreal 3-2 in 10 innings.

The Giants, who won for the second time in eight games, scored tlffee times in the bottom of the first against Rick Aguilera, 6-6, on Maldonados 12th home run of the season.

Rob Thompson singled with two outs in the fifth, stole second, and scored on Maldonados single for a 4-1 lead. Maldonado hit a run-scoring double in a four-run seventh.

Maldonado has 58 RBI for the season, exeeding his previous career totals in three years with Ls Angeles. His homer gave him 10 game-winning RBI.

Phillies $, Padres 5

Milt Tbomp^ hit a two-run single in the ninth inning, scoring Steve Jeltz and Ron Roenicke, finishipg a rally for the visitors from' a 5J) dai-cit.

Kent Tekulve, 7-3, pitched two innings for the victory' and Steve Bedirosian recorded his 18th save.

Terry Kennedy hit a three-run

(Continued From Page 11)

be at center with Scott Gardner (5-6, 169, So.) as his backup.

Defensively, the Jaguars have quickness, but lack experience at both linebacker and in the secondary.

We lost all four of our linebackers and have moved one man in there from the secondary, which leaves us with a whole new seconclary. But I think were going to have a mobUe defense which I think will be effective, Sauls said.

William Johnson returns at a starter at guard, while Pickett or Kenneth Johnson will be playing the other side. White is bacx at tackle with/Vines at the other side. Barrett wiU also see a lot of action at the tackle position.

Dupree and Blue will handle the outside linebacker slots with Jefferson as a backup, while Moore, Harris and Gary Tripp will share the inside linebacking duties.

Davis appars to be the most consistent member of the secondary, playing one of the halfback slots. Other candidates for the two positions include Ross, Lanier and Daniels. Bandy and Mike Brown (5-11,147, So.) are the top safety candidates.

In the kicking game, nearly everyone is gone. SaiDs is seeking a new punter, kicker, snapper and return specialist.

Dupree right now, appears to have the inside track on the kicking job with Bandy handling the punting. Moore and Ross would be backups, respectively.

Gary Tripp would handle deep snaps with White a possibility there.

Unless some of the younger guys come through, well probably nave Moore and Blue as our return specialists, Sauls said.

Sauls echos the thoughts of some of the other coaches in saying that the Eastern Plains Conference should be very balanced this year. North Pitt appears to have the most people back, but it should be a very balanced race. Were capable of finishing in the top three if we can have things fall into place for us.

That would be just enough to insure a return to the playoffs for the Jaguars.

American League ...

(Continued From Page 11)

vantage of Baltimore mistakes for tworuns.

McCaskill, 14-7, who struck out eight letters and walked five, needed ninth-inning relief help from Donnie Moore, who got the last out for his 16th save after giving up an RBI single to John She by.

RBI singles by Wally Joyner and Doug DeCinces gave the Angels a 2-0 lead against Storm Davis, 9-11, in the first and Bob Boone singled in their third run after Cal Ripkens error durng a rundown in the second.

Californias final run scored on a wild pitch in the seventh.

E(idie Murray doubled in a run for the Orioles in the first and Larry Sheets hit his 17th homer for Baltimore in the second.

Indians 5, Red Sox 2 Phil Niekro, recovering from a sore elbow, held Boston to five hits for Mven innings and Joe Carter and Julio Franco each hit two-run homers for Cleveland.

The elbow feels fine. I hyperextended a little muscle in the back of it. I felt good after a few minutes in the bullpen, Niekro, 10-9, said after laining his 310th career victory. I lad a better fastball today,threw my screwball, hard knuckleball and slow knuckleball. It seemed I had a little extra pop on the fastball and it was riding m on hitters.

The Indians beat Boston for the second straight day after losing their frst eight games against the Red Sox this year.

Carter hit his 21st homer in the first inning and Franco his seventh in the three-run fifth, both off Red So starter A1 Nipper, 8-9. Tony Ber-nazard singled in Clevelands third run.

Tony Armas hit his 10th homer for Boston, which stayed six games in front of second-place New York in the ALEast.

Asll, Yankees 4 Alfredo Griffin tripled with the bases loaded and Mickey TetUeton finished a five-RBI game with a three-run homer as Oakland scored four runs in both the eighth and ninth innings to beat New York.

TetUeton, who was 1-for-l, walked wiUi the bases loaded twice, the second time to tie the score 4-4 in the eighth. Griffin followed with a triple down the left-field line off losing pitcher Rod Scurry, 1-2.

Ive never seen anybody hit one far enough to get a five-run homer, TetUeton said of his five RBI on one swing of the bat.

Dave Stewart, 7-1, benefited from a 16-hit As attack for Uie victory in his firstcornplete game of the season.

Mike Pagliarulo hit his 28th homer for the Yankees.

Mariners 3, Tigers 1 Detroit also failed to make up ground on the Red Sox as Seattle got a home run from Alvin Davis and a strong pitching performance from Mark Langston.

Lanpton, 11-10, struck out eight and aOowed seven hits in seven innings. He left in the eighth after being hit in the left shoulder by a line dnve off the bat of Larry Herndon.

Langston, who also was hit in the shin earlier in the game, beat the Yankees in his previous start while striking out 14.

Ive been getting ahead of hitters a lot more, he said. Ive had a good slider the last two games.

Davis hit his 17th homer, off Dan Petry, 4-7, in Uie first inning, and the other SeatUe runs scored on a double by Phil Bradley in the Uiird and a single by Danny Tartabull in the eighth.

Tom Brookens singled in the only run off Langston in the fifUi.

Blue Jays 7, Twins 5 Ernie Whitt broke a 4-4 tie in the lOUi for Toronto with a run-scoring

smgle and Garth lorg added needed insurance wiUi a two-run single later in the inning.

The Blue Jays took a 4-3 lead into the ninte, but Roy Smalley sent Minnesota into extra innings with a two-out RBI single off Tom Henke, 8-3.

Henke gave up another run in the bottom of the 10th on Mickey Hatchers single, but because Twins Manager Ray Miller had used his designated hitter in the field and had no non-pitchers available, pitcher Ray Fontenot batted for himself and struck out on three pitches for the final out.

Keith Atherton, 5-8, was the loser, but the lOth-inning hits by Whitt and lorg were off Fontenot.

Lloyd Moseby had three RBI with a sacrifice fly and a two-run homer for the Blue Jays. His homer was the 19th of the season and 100th of his career.

Kent Hrbek hit his 26th homer for the Twins.

Brewers 3, Royals 2 Paul Molitor and Robin Yount doubled on consecutive pitches from Dan Quisenberry in the 11th inning, giving Milwaukee a victory over Kan^sCity.

Quisenberry, 1-5, also allowed the tying run in the ei^th by allowing a walk and an RBI groundnut by Jim Gantner.

Mark Clear, 4-4, gained the victory with one inning of hitless relief after starter Teddy Higuera aUwed seven hits in 10 innings and struck out a career-high 13.

George Brett drove in both Kansas City runs with a double and a sacrifice fly. Young singled home the first Milwaukee run in the fifth.

threeJiit shutout before Gary Matthews led off the sixth with his I7th

homer as part of a four-run fit inning off Philadelphia starter Charles Hu^. Juan Samuel hit a two-run homer in the Phillies fourth.

Astros 5, Cardinals 1 Jim Pankovits tied a career best with four hits and Dickie Thon had two singles and drove in two runs as Houston snapped a three-game losing streak.

Jim Deshaies, 9-3, allowed four hits and four wlks over five innings for the visotors and Aurelio Lopez gave up three hits over four innings for his fifth save to go with a 3-1 record and 2.79 earned run ayerage in 30 appearances for Houston.

I just threw my fastball, slider. Thats how I pitch to everyone, Lopez said "Just throw strikes. Thats all youve got to do.

Tim Conroy, 3-8, made two errors in the Astros three-run second.

The Cardinals may have lost their third baseman for an extended period as Teny Pendleton suffered a jammed left thumb in the fourth inning. I think its bad, Manager Whitey Herzog said.

The CardiMls became the first team since the 1915 Detroit Tigers to steal 200 bases for a fifth straight year. Sundays crowd of 33,687 put St. Louis attendance over IJie two-million mark for the fifth straight year-2,013,419.

Reds 7, Cubs 1 Cincinnati scored six runs in the top of the eighth inning on six singles, two of them by Eric Davis, Barry Larkins tie-breaking double and a walk. Ron Davis, 0-2, gave up four of the runs.

Bill Gullickson, li-8, won his fourth game in five decisions as the Reds captured their sixth victory in seven games. Gullickson allowed six hits over seven innings and he Imd a

Pirates 4, Braves 3

Pittsburgh won its fourth as Joe Orilak went 4-for-4 and L Walk scattered six hits over sev innings. The Pirates used two errors by Omar Moreno to score two runs.

Pittsburgh cut the Braves lead to 2-1 in the oottom of the fifth wbdn Moreno let Rafael Belliard's single get under his glove for a two-base error, scoring Junior Ortiz. With toe score 2-2 in the sixth, Ortiz hit a single to right that skipped past Moreno allowing Jim Morrison to score.

his 10th save. Doyle Alexander, 3-5, tooktheloss.

Dodgers 3, Expos 2^^*'^^ Dave Andersons lOtn-inning double, his second of the day, scored Mike Scioscia, who had singled, flom second base.

Anderson, who had been on the disabled list, was making his first start in more than two months.

said.

Brian Holton, 1-0, pitched one-third of an inning to get the victory for the home team. Loser Tim Buree, 8-6, entered the game in the 10th in relief ofAndyMcGaffigan.

GSC Gives Awards

The Greenville Swim Club presented awards to the top point winners in each age group at its annual picnic Sunday.

The team spirit award went to Kethryn Barnhill and John JOUey. The coaches award went to Paula Song and Won Kim.

Age Group Awards 6 and under: David Simo 8 and under: Christy Cain and John Powell

9-10: Christy Goodman and Marc Moore

11-12: Christy Moore and Jeffrey Carsterphen

13-14: Kathryn Brnhill and John Carrawan

15-18: Gislene Wiezel and John Jolley

Hankins^ " Takes Wins

The Roanoke League tennis tournament was held at the River Birch Tennis Center this weekend with Wes Hankins winning singles titles in the championship finals and the over 35 singes finals.

^m Saids took the consolatiim singles finals ad A1 King and Tom Sayetta took the doubles finals, with Mike Sullivan and Roy Pittman taking the consolation doubles final.

Results

Sinde* Cbampionship Finals Wes Hankins d. Bobby Taylor 6-1,6-1 Singles ConsolaUon Finals Tun Sauls d. A1 Davis 7-6,6-2 Over 35 Singles Final Wes Hankins d. Steve Creech 6-2,6-2 Doubles Final A1 King-Torn Sayetta d. Taylor-David Hamson

Consolation Doubles Final Mike Sullivan-Roy Pittman d. Davis-Gill Davis

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Ttw Daily Rtflactof, Qrnvtlld. N.C._Monday, Aupust 25.1968 -IJ

by Jeff Millar & Bill Hindi

. Mior league BasebaiiSfmdinas

BjrTteAaMdatcdPnM \ AHUmmEDT

^ AMEBICAN LEAGUE

EastUvtelM

gortoo................... 73 51 %!

L?* g 2 2 M Loitl SM2 83*35

g M g 6V4 7-8 Wool SMO 33-88

g 2 55 2 W IJMtl 4MS 17-83

* * * Loatl 3M0 81-18

-M .512 m 8-1 2 87-28 87-82

84 Won! 38-88 3832

f^OhriiiM

825* S

I J rUSSiSg^

.................g .444 18 5-5 Wool 38.87 23-48

..................g 5 -Si M Lort 3 28.80 2838

g 2J 58 Wool 3828 8243

53 71 .487 15 3-7 Lost 2 3IK33 23-38

^ NATIONAL LEAGUE

EastDhrUio

New Ynrfc ^ *'* Away

5 -i - 84 Losti 38-ao 4s-a

SSSHf* . 1 .508 19 7-8 Woo 1 34-25 28-38

'i 5-7 Loitl 27-29 83-32

SiiS...............1 68 .492 21 54 Lost 1 3^30 2833

SSSSb- 71 .427 28 3-7 Lost 2 3342 2048

PittsSirgh..............51 72 .415 30^ 54 Woo 4 2849 2543

WestDlvisloB

Hmwtnn \ *^6 8*k H Away

S g -565 - 64 wooi 37-23 3341

g 51 6 7 3-7 Wool 3540 2841

g 2 .500 8 74 Woo 2 3240 3842

g 64 .484 10 44 Wool 39-27 2147

...............g g -4W 11% 64 Lost 1 36-29 2347

...................58 65 .472 11% 54 Lost 3 29-29 2946

AMEmCAN LEAGUE Tsesday's Games

gs^iassr

4. California 2 OakIaiidatDetroit,7;35p.in.

Oa^2, New York 1 Toronto at Oercland, 7:35

Detroit 14L Seattle 0 p.m.

TM3, %agol Kansas City at Chicago, 8

Tonto7,Minnota4 p.m.

BlilwaukM8,Kansasaty4 Boston at Texas, 8:35 p.tn.

Si^yt Games Minnesota at Milwaukee,

Oakl^ll,WYork4 8:35p.m.

^ttle3, Detroit 1 Baltimore at Seattle, 10:35

Q^eland5,Bo6ton2 p.m.

Califwnia 4, Baltimore 3 -

. Toronto 7, Minnesota 5, 10 NATIONAL LEAGUE

. Saturdays Games

k^aukee 3, Kansas City 2, Cincinnati7,OikagoS

llmmnjB New York 3, San Francisco 2

TexasS,Chicago2 San Diego 4, Philadelphia 3,

^ i_.66oBday8Games Winnings

Oakl^(Rijp 54) at Detroit Pittsburg 4, Atlanta 3

(Terrell 114), 7:35 p.m. St. LouisT Houston l

Kansas Cii^ (Bankhead 6-7) Montreal?, Los Angeles 4

9fj^,cago (D(eLe(3-2),8p.m. Sundays Games

<^0|^ (Candelana 6-2) Pittsburgh 4, Atlanta 3

at New York (Niekro 84), 8:05 Houstonrsi Louis 1

P.n. ^ Cincinnati 7, CTcagpl

Bostim (Clemens 194) at Philadel^6,SanDiego5

T^ (Witt84). 8:07p.m. Los Angeles 3, Montr^ 2,10

()nly games schedule innhigs

San Fronciaoo 10, New Yo^

MoaS^%b^S?at San Frandnco (LaCom 94), 4:06 pjn.

Maoctnnati (Wetah 54) at Pittsburgh (Rhoden 14-7), 7:35 pjn.

^ New York (Darting 124) at San IMego (Show 9^:05 p.m.

Atla^ (Palmer M) at St Lm^ (Forsch 12-7). 8:35p.m. ..CUoigo (Eckmky ) at Houston (Knepper IM), 8:35 p.m.

PhUad^phia (Carman 64) at Los Angdes (Vakmuela 154), 10:35 p.m.

Ci!!!Sr;(*^bur8h.

7:35 p.m.

AtlanU at St. Louis, 8:35 p.m. Odcago at Houston, 8:35 p.m.

New York at San Diego, 10:05 p.m.

Montreal at San Francisco, 10:35 p.m.

Philadelphia at Los Angeles, 10:85p.m. ^

League Leaders

ltotli^y,New York, .337; Boston, .bS; BeU, Toronto,

J30.

RUNS-RHeaderaon, New York, Ipt; Puckett, lUnnesota. 93; Bell

---8S: McDoweU, Yexaa, 85;

V, New York, 84. luuJsnseco, Oubnd, 95; Bar-ndd, TWonto, 91; Bell, Toronto, 91; J^ynw, Mifoniia, 89: Carter, Oeveiand, 84; Mattii^y, New York,

HITS-PuGkett, Wnnesota, 179; New York, 176; Fer-

DOUBLES^atUngly, New York, 40; Barrett, Boaton, 34; Bogm, Boston, 33; Buckner, Boaton, 33jluce,Boston,33.

TRIPLESSierra, Texas, 9; Butler, (Cleveland, 8; Fernandez,

30; Deer, Milwaukee, ZoVlc^tnan, Oaklai^ 28; Pagliarulo, N^ork! 28; Balboni, Kansas City, 27; Bell, Toronto^?.

STOLEN BASES-RHenderson, New York, 72; Cangelosi, Chicago,

PlfCHINSdl deci-sionsl-Clemens, Boston, 194, .826, 2J4; Rasmussen, New York, 13-4, .765, 3.58: King, Detroit, 9-3, .750, 3.^^ Henke, Toronto, 8-3, .727,3.50;

188; Langston, Seattle, 174; Morris,

l^,1WAaaselaled Press Bmta^.New York, .332; dBnmiC

&,"S!h8SV N

Carter. New York, 87; Pa^, Cin-!%;.PP?J.J*oustoo, 78;

;Lbsnt,SlSiffiMSi

gjrtjlM^Bass, Houston, 140;

^Mlmb^-Ham, Philadelphia, 32; RReynolds, PttUburgh, 30; OunstM, ^cam, 29; Raines, Mon-

TWlES-Raines, Montreal, 10; Samuel, Philadelphia, lO: Webster

ffioSsiiJiiSt'

home RlNS-Schmidt,

Philadelpto. 27: GDavis, Houston,

STOLEN BASES-Coleman, StLouis, M; EDavis, Cincinnati, 60; Rainm, Montreal, 52; Duncan, Los - 'el, 44; Doran, Houston, 38.

. ITCRINCi (11 deci-2!l""F*S?5*kNew York, 14^, .778, 3.43; OJedaT^ew York, 14^, .778, 2.75; Gooden, New York, 13-4,

.75^3.38.

STRIKEOUTS-Scott, Houston, Valenzuela, Los Angeles, 184; Fernandez, New York, 151; Welch, Im Ang^, 146; Ryan, Bouston,

SAVESWorrell, StLoui^ 28; Reardon, Montreal, 27: DSmith, Houston, 25; LeSmith, Chicago, 24; FYanco, CiiKinnaU, 21; Gossage, SanDiego,21.

NFL Preseason

ByTheAusdaMPreu AUTlBCtEDT AMERICAN CONFERENCE EaU

, ^ W L T Pet. PF PA I^Eogland 3 1 0 .750 87 81

Bnalo 1 2 0 .333 50

Indianapolis l 2 O .333 55 72

Mianu 1 2 0 .333 46 62

NY.Jets 1 2 0 .333 58 75

^ ^ Cetlral

Cleveland 3 0 0 l.OOO 63 48

Houston 3 0 0 1.000 64 47

Cmdnoati 1 2 0 .333 51 60

Pittsburgh 1 2 0 333 78 88

West

KansasCity 2 I 0 .667 53 39

L.A. Raiders 2 1 0 .667 48 61

SanDiego 2 l 0 .667 82 58

Seattle 2 1 0 .687 75 61

Denver 1 2 0 .333 48 48

N.Y.^iaanU

sitr

sas^

Chicafo

Detroit Green Bay Tampa Bay

Atlanta LA. Rams New Orleans

NATIONAL CONFERENCE East

2 1 0 2 1 0 2 2 0

1 *

0 4 0 CcMral 3 1 0

2 1 0

1 2 0 1 2 0

0 3 0 West

2 1 0 2 1 0

1 2 0

m 88 61

.667 55 55

SCO 12 65

.333 70 74

.000 53 UB

.750 96 54

.667 76 70

333 52 64

333 64 70

.000 40 67

.667 72 68

.667 65 51

.333 57 68

.333 51 45

SaaFrancisco 1 2 o

__ FrMaviGaaws

Pitl^41 Daas28

^^Sataidayi Games

Cincinnati 34, reen^y

Mianu 20,Phla(lelphiaU 9^n,Atlanta2i ^ York Giants 10, New York Jets 16 Indimpolis 10, Detroit 13 Buffalo llKansas City 6 Houston 24 New Orleuis 13 St.Looisllciiiago7 Denver li Son Francisco9 Loo Angeles Roms 20.,"^--' Thandiy,/ NewYorkJeUatP^anj ClevelandatLasAiigelest Frimy.Aa|.2i Tampa Bay at ffiimi. 8p.m.

AtlanUat Washington, 8p.m.

Detroit at Cincinnati, 8 p m.

Angeles Rams at Denver, 9 p.m. Seattle at San Francisco, 9 p.m.

SL Louis at San Diego, 10 m.

^ Satarday,Aig.3l Chicago vs. Buffalo at South Bend, Ind., 2 pm.

Pitt*feirgh at New York Giants, 8 p.m. ^ Engand at Green Bay, 8 p.m. Kuias^ at New Orleans, 8p.m. MinneioU at Indianapolis, 8:30 p.m. Houston at Dallas, 9 p.m.

Carolina League

BylVAiiocialcdPreu SECOND HALF NORTHERN DIVISION W L Pet. GB

Hagerstown (Oris) 40 23 .635 -

(Mets) 34 27 .557 6

Pr. William (Pirts) 31 31 .500 9>v

Salem (Rangers) 21 39 .350 184

SOUTHERN DIVISION Winiton-SIm (Cbs) 37 24

DWbam (Bravea) 34 27

Kinstoo (Coop) 23 34

Pcoimula (Cmoox) 2i 36

8o4w4ayf Games Kinston 8. Salem 4

.807 -557 3 404 U 388 14

Higentown 4, Winston Salem 0 ^m 8. P^ William 4 Lynctiburg7, Peninsula 5 SundM'iGaam Salem5,Kmslonl WimtonSalem8,Ha|, Ihirl^8.PriiiceW0liam2 Lynciibur86,Penin^l

Winstonaemrnfaiwliam Hagmtown at Peninsula LyndibuKalKiniton Salem at Duitiam

Thcaday'iGaiBM WimloiKSalem at Wnce William Hagerstown at Peninsula Lyncfabun at Kinston Sslemitlmrham

PGA Scores

AKRON, Ohio (AP) - Final scores and money-win^ Sunday in the 8700.000 NEC W^ Series of (lolf pla^ on the 7,173-yard, par-70 Firestone Country Club

Koo^^, 8,700 TateoOiaki, 1,400

^Wiebe.<,4iio ^Irange, 8.200 Geone Bums. 6.100 Dan Forsman. 8.000 Mktophy, 5.800

^K^. 5,650

SSSS>

6.400

LPGA Scores

G^WAY T0W1HIP, N J (AP) -

Dan Pohl, 8126.000 LannyWadkins, 75,600 Bobby Cole, 47,600 John Mahaffey, 33,600 Tiro Simpaon. 24,550 An# Bw, 24,550 Ro#er Davis, 24,550 Donnie Hammond, 24,550 Calvin Peete, 16.800 Bob Tway, 16,800 David Ismi, 16.800 Tom Kite, 16,800 Jim Thom, 16,800 JackNicklaus, 16,000 Ken Green. 12.600 Joey Sindelar, 11,200 Corey Pavin, 11,200 B^rd Unger, 11,200 EdDou#

Danny

Ed Dom^y, 9.000 Danny Edwards,! David Frost, 8,587

1,8.567

Greg Norman, 8,567 Massy Kuramoto, 8,000 Finn Zoelltt, 7,600 Ben Crenshaw, 7,600 Ray Floyd, 7,800 Craig Stadler, 7,100 Roger Maltbie, 7,100 MacO'Grady,6,ioo Doug Tewell, 6,700

6966-71-71-277

68697972-278

74676970-279

716972-71-280

71-73-7265-281

72-746966-281 72696971-281 666973-74-281 72-797169-282 74-726970-282 67-71-73-71-282 716971-71-282 79726972-282 71696973-282 69756971-283

716973-74-284 79697975-284 67-71-71-75-284 72-7S-7M7-285

797972-74-286 726972-79-286 6971-72-75-286 697977-72-287 776971-71-288 6974-75-71-288 6974-7974-288 71-7977-71-28

797973-72-28 77-746971-290 797971-73-290

Final scores and 8225,000 Atlantic V. onthepar-7l,6.009y! Country aub:

Juli Inkster, 833,750 PatRizu. 10,812 Ju#DickinBon. 15,187 M Rgueras-Dot, U,812 Bethlhuiiel, 9.562 BethSoj^J.875 Penny Pili, 6,244 UuneRinker. 8,243 Alice Ritiman, 4,009 Sally Little. 4.0N Nancy toanton, 4,00 Kathy PoatJewail. 4,090 Dawn Coe, 4,098 iUny^cott, 4.091 Val Skiimer, 4,098 Jane Geddes, 2,870 ^relWaid. 2,870 Hollis SUry, 2.86

Becky Peorson, 2,869 Jo Ann Washam, 2,332 Connie Chillemi, 2,332 Nancy White. 2,331 Colleen Walker, 2,331 Lynn Adams, 2,331 Deb Richard, 2J31 KalhyWhitworth.

Jine (Waller, 1.848 Shelley Hamlin, 1,847 Allison Finney, 1,847 Shirleyfurlong, i, [rriTurner,1,847

1,1,848

,847

Sherri ,,1, Penny Hammel, 1,647 Marlene Floyd, 1.458

Ka^Mundmger' miUi, llu

1,458

M J Smith,

Bonnie Uuer, 1,457 Sandra Palmer, 1,457 Cathy Morse, 1,45^

Cindy FiggCumer, 1,154 Dot (5ermam, 1,154 Jane Blalock. 1,154

in the

67-71-71-20

706974-212

6972-72-213 736972-214

7971-74-215 72 73 71-216 697970-217 716977-217 72 75-71-218 71-7971-218 776972-218 7471-73-218 75 7973- 218 766974-218 7973-75-218 6977-73- 21 7.3-n-74- 21 71-7979 219 797975 219 7979T2-220 73-7973 220

71-7973- 220 737973 -220 75-71-79- 220

6973-79 220 7975-79 221 7975-79 221 7973-72 - 221 797972-221 7972 73 221

72-7975- 221 797975-221 797972-222 797972- 222 757973 222 797974 222 7572-75- 222

7972-09 222 737972 22:) 757573 223 727975-223 747475- 223

S^Steinmiuey,i54 DHChanceUar.Wl Linda Hunt ja SMncer-^lrott Ltsa Young, n AyakoOkamoto,n Julie Coif,711 Kathryn Young, 711

aRtfi.

MimteBfrteot,7iO

SueErtl,S2S

TbenaeHession,523

SSSe^aS',

LeAnnCaaaaday,522 Mary Dwyer, 5B Joan Joyce. 356 Debbie Massey, 358

btsiiom^n.358 Gail Lee Hirsta, 358 Deedee Lasker, 358 Susan Sanders, 358 Heather Farr, 187 SBertoiaccini.M?

Judy EUis-Sama, 388 AmyBm,

Joanne PaciDo, 253 Caroline Gowan, 252 Nina Foust. 177 Deborah Skinner, 177 Debbie Meiilerlin, 177 Elaine Crasby, 178 Kathy Hite Amelia Rorer Karen Permezel Nancy Tomich

7973-77-t

797570-t

Transactions

Ry The Associated Preee FOOTBALI.

.wrmtwoR

Ulved

Lw Gonulez and Troy Johimon, wide receiveri, and Scotl Strasburger, linebacker Pi

jircJ

reserve.

receiver, on in

DENVER BRONCOS-Signed Fr^ie Gllberl, (Mensive enid, to a aeries of one-year contracta iSEATTLE SEAHAWKS-Signed Kerry Juatin, cornerback ('OLI.EGK DARTMOUTH-Named William J. 0 Hara men's lacrease arid womens soccer coach.

Ryoii/ Shula Begin War Of Words

By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer

Buddy Ryan says Don Shula cant count and takes advantage of his status as (me of the NFLs most powerful coaches. Shula says Ryan talks toomuch.

It may have been a game, but Saturday nights 20-15 Dolphins victory over e Eagles certainly spaikM strong words from both sides.

Ryan, who was hired as head coach in Philadeli^ after masterminding the Chicago Bears 46 defense, was upset with what he considered a clear violation of the rules by Shula and his Bliamiteam.

The rules in the National Football ou cai "

craiy what they_____

away with just because hes on the rules committee.

Shula and Pittsburghs Chuck Noll are the only coaches on that committee.

What disturbed Ryan most was that the game officals didnt do anything. What bothered Shula most was Ryans comments.

It seems like Ryans got something to say about everything, Shula said. The only difference is going to be that at the end of tills season, theyre going to be looking at his won-loss record. They didnt do that when he was an assistant coach.

Aside from Bliamis victory Saturday, St. Louis beat Chicagol4-7 in a ^e marred by a fight; the Los Angeles Rams took San Diego 20-17 in overtime; Washington took Tampa Bay 21-13; Cincinnati outscored Green Bay 34-12; Qeveland downed Atlanta 27-21; the New York Giants defeated the New York Jets 20-16; Indianamlis slipped past Detroit 20-13; Buffalo beat Kansas Qty 13-6:

Houston clii^ New Orleans 24-13; and Denver defeated San Francisco 14-9.

On Friday, it was Pittsbugh 41, Dallas 28; the Los Angeles Raiders 24, New England 10; and Seattle 27, Bfinnesota 17.

The exhibition season concludes next week.

Dolphins 20, Eagles 15 Asked how many times Shula flouted the rules, Ryan claimed about 18. But Shula said he could think of (Mily two instances in which the Dolphins had late substitutions which might have confused Philadelphia.

I didnt know we were doing anything different than weve been doing in the past or anybody else has been doing,^ Shula said. Were a team that uses substitutes on almost every play, and when you put substitutes mto the ball game, the people already in the hud^e dont know they^re out until the play is called.

There is a provision (in the rules) that if the referee thinks youre lingering or deliberately stay too long, he can warn you and then penalize you. We werent warned or penalized.

Trailing 15-10, Miami UkA its first lead on Lorenzo Hamptons 19-yard scoring run with 8:22 left in the third quarter. TTiat finished an 80-yard drive led by backup quarterback Don Strock, who playe(i the second half in relief of Dan Marino.

Marino completed 10 of 17 passes f<M* 123 yards and one touchdown.

Cardinals 14, Bears 7

Except for the fi^^ting, all of the action was packed into tne first half. The Cardinals went ahead when wide receiver Roy Green took a lateral from quarterback Neil Lomax and hit J.T. Smith with a 31-yard touchdown pass in the firs period.

Oriy 30 seconds later, Chicagos Mike Tomczak threw a 23-yard . touchdown pass to Willie Gault. Lomax tie-breaking nine-yard touchdown pass to Ottis Anderson with 24 seconds left in the half was the winning score.

The brawl began with 4:40 remaining in the third quarter. Keith Van Home of the Bears, who was ejected, claimed he saw teammate Keith Ortego get kicked.

Chicago tight end Pat Dunsmore came to their aid in front of the St. Louis bench.

I went to help Van Horae and the next thing I know, there were guys jumping on me and kicking me, Dunsmore said. All of a sudden, I was just trying to stay alive. I was in enemy territory, that s for sure. Dunsmore claimed he didnt get hurt but he was a little dizzy.

Besides Van Horne, those ejected from the nationally televised contest were Cardinals Lionel Washington, Anderson and Charlie Baker.

Rams 20, Chargers 17, OT Jim Laughlin outfought San Diegos Kellen Winslow for a pass 20 sec(ds into overtime and returned the interception to the Chargers 10. Immediate y, the Rams went for the field goal and Mike Lansford hit from 27 yards.

I broke for the ball when he threw it and the receiver hobbled it and I got it, Laughlin said. We are always looking for a turnover. Trailing 17-10, San Diego got one l^t chance to tie the game in regula-ti(Hi after blocking a neid goal try by Lansford with 2:51 left. Reserve quarterback Mark Herrmann hit Winslow on a 19-yard touchdown pass on a fourth-down play with 59 seconds remaining to pull the Chargers even.

Redskins 21, Bttcs 13 Washington overcame a 13^) deficit as rookie safety Todd Bowles return

ed an interception 26 yards for a touchdown, then Rick Badanjek had a two-yard touchdown run.

A couple of former USFL players spurred the clinching 53-yar(f dnve. (^rterback Doug Williams, who played for the Bucs before heading to the USFL, guided that march, which was capped by Kelvin Bryants 22-yard run with under five minutes left.

Bengals 34, Packers 12 Three scoring passes by Boomer Esiason, who was 15-for-28 for 241 yards, and two touchdowns by James Bnxd(s led Cincinnati to its first preseason victory. Esiason hit Brooks with an ll-yard swing pass and connected with Rodney Holman for a 24-yard touchdown and with rookie Enc Kattus from the 5.

Billsl3,Chifs6 The Bills won a preseason game for the first time since Aug. 11, 1984, snanoing an eight-game slide in

which they managed only one tie. Cornerback Ron Pitts intercepted a pass by Todd Blackledge and returned it 76 yards for a touchdown just before the end of the first half to give

the Bills the lead for good.

This win is what we needed to motivate us, defensive end Bruce Smith, who had four of Buffalos eight sacks, said. The team has felt right all the time. We could taste it right from the start, we just couldnt swallow it.

Oilers 24. Saints 13 Houston showed some offensive and defensive consistency for once, while New Orleans passing game was abysmal. The Saints completed only five of 18 passes.

Meanwhile, Mike Rozier broke a 68-yard touchdown run and quarterback Warren Moon complete!] 16 of 21 lasses for 177 yards, including a ive-yard touchdown pass to Willie Drewrey.

Broncos 14,49ers 9 Three field goals by Ray Wersching gave San Francisco a 9-7 lead, but third-string quarterback Steve Stankavage engineered an 87-yard march, helped by four 49er lenalties. Steve Sewell surged in rom the 1 for the clinching score with 42 seconds left.

Stankavage, who has been cut and re-signed six times by Denver since 1^, also led the Broncos to their first touchdown in the third quarter. After a San Francisco fumble, Stankavage passed 24 yards to Steve Watson, then hit running back Gerald Willhite on a screen pass that covered 23 yards for the score.

Lendlf Mandlikova Prepare For U,S, Open Title Defenses

NElf YORK (AP) - Who says theres never an upset winner at the U.S. Open anymore?

When Ivan Lendl and Hana Mandlikova stride onto the National Tennis Center court on Tuesday, theyll do so as defending champions. That, in itself, is surprising.

Anytime any woman except Martina Navratilova or Chris Evert Uoyd wins a Grand Slam event, its a shock. That the erratic Mandlikova is tbe defender at Flushing Meadow is even more stunning because she beat both of them en route to the 1985 crown.

As for Lendl, the 85 trium couldnt erase his failure in L. previous three finals - twice to Jimmy Connors, once to John McEnroe. But it did catapult him to No. 1 in the world, a place he itUl Stands.

' A rc^t by Mandlikova would not he taCaUy unexpected, in view of her iucoe last year. But even Hana admits Martina and Chris are the favorites.

Should anybody else sneak to the title - even rising star Steffi Graf of West Germany who won a tuneup tournament in New Jersey on Sun^y - there will be a bunch of surprised people. Particularly Navratilova, Lloyd and BfandUkova.

As for the men, tte focus will not be on Lendl, who previously won the French Oipra this year and lost to Boris Becker of West Germany in the finals at Wimbledon. Nor will it shine on BedKT, the two-time Wimbledon champ who won his first ignificant hard court tournament two weeks ago at the Canadian Open -just as Lendls 1965 victory here was his first big win on cement.

Wok Lemfl, Becker and the quietly efficient MatfWilander of Sweden are the top three seeds, the spotlight will be oo Americas brightest performers of the last dozen years, McEnroe and Connors.

McEnroe won the Open from 1979-81 and again in84. Coonon has taken tbecrownin 1974, 76, *78, 82and '83.

I feel better about my game.

McEnroe said before being blitzed 6-2, 6-4 by Lendl in the finals of a warmup event on Long Island. I know I have to be patient and thats been an adjustment for me. It hasn't come as qmckly as I thought it would at first. But rm doing oetter. Im getting there.

He was singing a sligtly altered tune after Sundays loss in his third tournament since taking more than half the year off.

Putting my priorities first is more important, McEnroe said. I dont think at this stage I can win the Open. I think Lendl, who has earned his No. 1 spot, or Becker will win. After that itiacrapshoot.

Connors, who lost to Wilander 64, 6-1 in the ATP Championship on Sunday, is seeded sixth to McEnroe's ninth. He has not won a major title since the 1983 Open. He rarely gets to a Grand Slam final anymore.

But, according to telievision analyst Mary Carillo, Connors still bears watdiing, even though many say his best tennis is five yean behind him.

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CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT

The Daily Reflector

Oromswotd By Eugem Sxffer Revolt One More

Problem Sudan Must Deal With

ACROSS

1 Painter Chagall 8 Bomb that the Floss"

bombed out 42 Make less 8 Petty row brittle

12 Genus of 45 Beach

39 They loop 56 Footlike the Loop organ 41 "The on 57 Waste allowance

cetaceans

13 Kind of bank acct.

14 Jasons ship

15 Disorderly crowds

16 Oblique

18 Foot part

20 One in Dumass trio

21 Praise

23 Center of radon?

24 Tango movement

28 Ticket end

31 King-topper

32 Dogma

34 Samuels mentor

35 Fish spear

37 Weapons worn in the belt

shelter

49 Second job

51 Dash

52 German river

53 Torme or Ferrer

54 Talk wildly

55 Cincinnati team

DOWN

1 Opera heroine

2 ProUfic auth.?

3 Joshes

4 Windsor, for one

9 Fight arranger

10 God of altar fire

11 Clothes 17 NOWS old

concern 19 of Eden"

22 Jeans fabric 24 Harbor, N.Y.

5 Arguments 25 River in

6 Swiss canton

7 Art cult

8 Summer dishes

Solution time: 27 min.

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26 Protected

27 Plant parts

29 Danube city

30 Encore 33 Membrane 36 Scoffs 38 Einstein 40 Mineo

42 Hebrew instrument

43 Brood of pheasants

44 Favor one leg

46 Winglike

47 Wheel hub

48 Picklers plant

8-25 50 Society

page word

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Todays Cryptoquip clue: H equals R

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Tax Law Targets rn Element

Foreigi

By CARL HARTMAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Foreigners in the United States, foreign-owned companies, multinational corporations and even foreign governments will be hit by the new tax law Congress is expected to approve later this year.

Governments do not tax one another, but they do tax businesses owned by other governments. U.S. tax collectors keep the names of taxpayers secret, whether they are people or companies, so the countres concerned are not officially identified.

Because taxpayers have choices and tax lawyers are ingenious, no realistic estimate can be made of the additional tax bite.

Bruce W. Reynolds, who analyzes international taxes for Touche Ross & Co.. a major U.S. accounting firm, also declines to name countries, but he points out that those affected would include countries that sell telecommunications equipment and services here. They would only be technically advanced countries such as West Germany and Japan, although he said in an interview that the list is longer than that.

The U.S. law also would cover a fishing operation owned by a foreign government, Reynolds said.

Under the new law, such companies would pay heavier taxes on the royalties, mvidends and interest that go to their governments.

Individual citizens of other countries doing business here will also affected.

Foreign business people in this country divide mainly into two kinds,^ Reynolds said. There are people in stocks and bonds, and people in real estate. The situation wont change for stocks and bonds, but it will for real estate because the new aw will eliminate a lot of tax shelters that involve real estate.

Like Americans, individual foreigners here will benefit from lower individual tax rates.

Foreign companies too, like American companies, will benefit from the drq) in the top tax rate on their incomes: to 34 percent from 46 percent. But they will have to pay a new kind of branch tax on the dividends and merest they collect.

Reynolds fcmees difficulties on this with some governments that

have treaties on taxes with the United States, because it can be argued that the branch tax discriminates against non-Americaqs. He reads the U.S. treaty with the Netherlands, for example, as preventing any branch tax on interest paid in this country to a Dutch company.

Another new ride that will raise the taxes of international companies is concerned with the profitable business of franchising: selling in other countries a U.S. companys name and its way of doing business. He cited McDonalds restaurants as an example.

Reynolds said that if a company goes into another country ana accepts only a small percentage of the profits because it is unknown there, it will have to pay more taxes in the United States as it becomes better known and makes more money.

By ROBERT H. REID Associated Press Writer CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - The escalating rebellion in southern Sudan is adding to the deep economic and social crisis facing an African nation struggling to build democracy after more than a decade and a hau ofiron-fistedrule.

Te 3-year-old revolt has intensified since early last year, especially in the provinces of Bahr el-Ghazal and Upper Nile, where the Sudan Peoples Liberation Army operates in the scrub bush plains and vast Sudd swamp - larger than all of Ireland.

Westerners familiar with the south say high schools in those areas, homeland of the 2 mUlion-stnmg Dinka tribe, are largely depleted of young men. Theyve ^gone to the bush with the rebels.

The rebellion has intensified

ethnic and cultural rivalries of Sudan, an impoverished country of 20 million p^le, 19 major ethnic

election a year later of a civilian government.

SPLA chief John Garang, a U.S.-educated former army colonel, denounced those elections, which produced a government dominated by the Moslem-oriented Umma and Democratic Unionist parties, which controlled political life in Sudan b^ fore Nimeirisl%9 coup. ,

Southern retels, most tof them animists or Christians, say iey consider those parties part of the corrupt, racist, backward, pseudo-Arab bourgeois system they vow to destroy.

During the last 18 months, the

Southerners claim the northem-dominated government discriminates against them ec-nomically and seeks to impose Moslem Arab culture.

The government estimates 70 percent of Sudanese are Moslem.

So great is the chaUeime of na-ti(m-building in such a harsh, diverse land Africas largest at 967,000 square miles that the Sudanese have a saying: When Allah made Sudan, Allah laughed.

The rebellion, the second major insurrection in the south since independence 30 years ago, broke out in 1983 after Nimeiri (hvicted the regicm into three districts and began moving more northern troops there.

His moves altered many southerners, who saw them as a threat to their political power and an autonomy agreement that ended the first rebellion in 1972.

The rebellion spread after Nimeiri imposed strict Islamic law in

September 1983. Effect

fects of the rebellion are now felt nationwide. Many Western and Arab analysts believe a solution is the key to Sudans economic and political stability.

Some analysts fear lack of a settlement raises the chance of a militis coup by officers tired of the stalemate.

In the capital Khartoum, northerners ar becoming restive over Prime Minister Sadek el-Mahdis in-

ist, interviewed by telephone from Cairo.

Meanwhile, the war siphons off resources at a time when Sudans civilian government cannot pay its bills.

In February, the International

SPLA has slowly isolated major abilify to settle the conflict politically

southern cities such asMalakal, Wau or defeat Garangs forces militarily,

and Bentiu. Foreign relief agencies The people are waiting to see

estimate at least 2 million people practical results from the prime

face starvation as food supplies there minister, said one northern joumal-

dwindle. - >- ,

In Wau, a provincial capital of dust-choked streets and thatched mud huts, SPLA gunners hide in the mango groves and fire on anyone who ventures out to harvest crops.

Last week, a foreign relief worker, ...______

speaking on condition of anonymity. Monetary Fund declared Sudan inel-said people in Wau were surviving by igible for further loans because it

ea^ leaves from trees. faUed to pay $250 million in back in-

Emergency food flights by the In- terest on its $10 biUion foreign debt, temational Committee of the Red Fighting in the south has also forc-

Cross were suspended last week after ed suspension of major development

the SPLA shot down a civilian plane projects the government hoped

in Malakal on Aug. 16, killing 60 would benefit the country.

Su^n^. In 1984 (Sievron Oil Co. suspended

/^lysts believe the SPLA, which drilliM operations after rebels at-

is racked by Marxist Ethiopia, wants tacked a company camp near Bentiu.

to force civilians to flee the cities and then starve out army garrisons.

In the best of times, much of the south is a harsh, disease-ridden land, where tall Nilotic tribesmen wander in search of grazing lands for their cattle.

A 19th century British traveler,

Ewart Grogan, described it as a God-forsaken, dry-sucked, flyblown wilderness... a howling waste of weed, mosquitoes, flies and fever.

Origins of the rebellion lie in the

COUNTERFEIT CRACKDOWN Lin Sung-mao, left, secretary general of the Anti-Counterfeiting Committee of Taiwans Economic Ministry, holds a genuine brand watch and asks a woman to compare it with locally made counterfeit brands on her wrist and arm in Taipei, Taiwan. The subtropical island of cheap labor and family-run factories, long identified as the biggest international source of unauthorized industrial copies by American trade authorities, is mending its ways by passing laws and locking up businessmen who deal in the counterfeit market. (AP Laserphoto)

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PERFORMANCE Members of The Temptations perform Friday night at TWs Nitelife. The group, now celebrating its 25th anniversary, was seen in two shows

while in Greenville for a one-night appearance. (Reflector Photo by Jane Welborn)

A Review

Temptations Make Musical Magic In 2^Show Concert

I have to admit that, like many children of the 1960s, I am a Temptations fan. I grew up with their Motown brand of rhythm and blues music as a backdrop for slumber parties and dances. As their music changed and matured with the times, so did I.

I was a bit anxious about seeing The Temptations perform live at T.W.s Nitelife Friday night; I had such high expectations. I shouldnt have been concerned, because I and the 1,500 others who attended one the two shows was treated to a rare music event: seeing memories come to life in fine style.

The five members of The Temptations founder Otis Williams, original member Melvin Franklin, Richard Street, Ron Tyson and OUie Woodson - had an energetic stage presence. They appeared to be having fun throughout the two shows (the first 50 minutes long, the second, 70 minutes).

The group wore peach-colored suits accented with rhinestones for the first show, changing into jackets made of shin;n>urple threads for the second show. They wore silver shoes.

The group, which is celebrating its 25th anniversary, culled songs from various stages of its musical career for the concert, including a cut from their new album To Be Continued.

Both shows included such Tempta

tions standards as The Way You Do The Things You Do, Get Ready, Cloud Nine and Aint Too Proud to Beg. They sang the socialconscious Ball of Confusion, and their 1984 hit Treat Her Like a Lady, never pausing except to talk to the audience.

The Temptations kept the mood of both shows up-tempo, singing only two slow songs: a g(Kpel-ting^ version of Or Man River complete with wonderful vocal harmonies and the resounding bass of Melvin Franklin, and the soulful ballad I Wish It Would Rain.

The harmonies of the five vocalists - Mch of whom sang lead vocals during the show were never overpowered by the band, which included a locally hired horn section.

The members of the audience vari^ in age and race, but not in enthusiasm. Standing ovations were common throughout the evening, and at both shows, everyone sprang to their feet and sang along with The Temptations anthem, My Girl.

With The Temptations churning out their choreographed dances, complete with high kicks and hand motioi^, the audience found it hard to sit in their seats without at least moving back and forth and clapping. Often members of the audience would jump to their feet and dance along with the performers. The sty

lishly choreographed dances never looked stiff or awkward.

A pleasant surprise was the opening band usually a disappointment before the main event. The Sound Express from Winston-Salem received a rousing ovation from the audience after their presentation, with included a fine rendition of Sam Cookes You Send Me.

I heard complaints about anxious ticketholders breaking into the single-file line that stretched the length of T.W.s parking lot before the doors opened for the second show. The only other grumble overheard was that the Temptations didnt stay on the Greenville stage forever.

My only disappointment was that The Temptations didnt sing their 1971 hit Just My Imagination.

JANE WELBORN

Christian Talk Show Doesn't Dodge Issues

ByMARCUDUNN Associated Press Writer

WALL, Pa. (AP) - When it comes to on-ttie-air dtchat, cimfessiims and counsel, nothing is sacied for Christian television talk show host Dick Hatch.

His late night program. Hatch!, which focuses on sex and other provocative issues, is a hit among believers and non-believers alike. Its also a source of consternation for

to work in the mines. Hatch started his brodcasting career in 1979 at WPIT, a Christian radio station in

Hatch doesnt mind. In fact, he

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said, shrilling. There are plenty of preachers and teachers.

The 34-year-old fwmer coal miner slKNits at some callers, thowing up ' his hands and rolling Us eyes, while shedding tears for others. Their queries range from philandering husbands and abusive fathers to ~ homosexuality, alc<dK>lism aiul oral sex.

Where else are they supposed to talk about this stuff in an q|)en, informed, intelligent setting? he asked. Theyre not going to get it in their church, there are too many little old ladies who are going to fall over if they do. They may be embarrassed to talk about it or may feel their pastor has a particular bias in one direction.

"Besides, Im not sexually friistrated and Im not prudish. So I dont mind talking alxmt it. And I dont mind trying to put it back into some intelligent, Bible sense. Hatch! has been scorching the airwaves since its debut Sept. 5,1985, on Cornerstone Televisions WPCB in Wall, a little town outside Pittsburgh. WPCB is a local station that shows only Christian-oriented pro-granuning.

Its part of a slight but noticeable shift in Christian broadcasting from academic talking heads to gut-level issues, according to Ben Armstrong, executive director of the National Religious Broadcasters.

The hottest shows in religious radio and television are thse dealing with royalty, sex and deity, Armstrong said. If you deal with these kinds of subjects, youre able to reach more people. Thats really the bottom line.'

All the things they hear are the things theyre thinking anyway, said Oleen Eagle, corporate vice president for CTV.

CTV was hoping to attract a young audience when it asked Hatch to serve as host of a live, one-hour talk show last year.

The son of an Ohio coal company executive who dropped out of college

Pavarotti On Diet

PESARO, Italy (AP) - Opera tenor Luciano Pavarotti says hes sticking to a strict diet but still can have an occasional plate of pasta.

I have already lost 10 kilos (22 pounds), the Rome newspaper La Repubblica quoted him as saying in an interview in his smmer home in Pesaro, an Adriatic resort.

His diet, he said, allows three tablespoons of oil a day, vegetables, a te fruit, a hectogram (lite less than four ounces) of bread, three hectograms of meat, no alcohol, no sugar. All this adds up to about 2,000 calories a day.

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88* deposit required plus $1.50 silling fee (or each additional subject. Additional photo pack-f^e available at n^ular price (slightly higher deposit) Advertised special features out selection g poses) of the Blue ^ Brown Old Master. Scenic and Seasonal background $100 additional. Special effects, black & while backgrounds and props available only In our designer collection. Lim/t one epectel per femlly.

He t^ed his efforts toward counseling after receiving a call - from a woman who had been raped. Api^ed by the lack of services for ^ victims, he opened the Christian Resource Center in downtcmm Pitt-sb^ in 1984 to help victims of sexual abuse.

He accepted CTVs offer after being assured that half of any profits wodd go to the center. His show was an instant success, largely because of his refusal to adhere to old-style religious broadcasting.

Althou^ a Bible is alwaj Itotch seldom refers to it. ^ his conversation with such words as sle^ball and slimeball, tells religious jdces and occasicmally rides his motorcycle onto the set. Guests include polucians, sex therapists and atheists.

"My fathers generation of evangelists insulated themselves from the public, he said. What we do is mix it up.

His loud, abrasive style has gotten him into trouble.

A Presbyterian minister chastised him after he told a teen-age boy seeking advice about his pregnant girlfriend, Youve done a pretty good job of making your life a mess. Hatch won praise in April, however, after persuading a 21-year-old wqnmn caller who tried to commit suicide with pills to give him her telephone number. Police rushed to the womans home and took her to a hospital. She survived. Despite his on-air success, the Christian Resource Center remains his

CONSOLIDAD D

Theatres

BUCCANEER MOVIES

2:00-4:30-7:00-9:15

**HEARTBURN-r-

1:30-3:30-5:30-7:30-9:30 TEXAS CHAINSAW MASSACRE" 2 -R-j

primary concern. He spends every afternoon there before WPIT for his radio talk show, broadcast weekdays from 5 p.m. to 6 p.m.

1:00-3:00 and 9:00 PM 'ARMED & DANGEROUS" EWDSTHUR. PQ-13 5:00-7:00 ONLY FRIDAY 13th PART VI ENDS THUR. -R-

PUZ* tHOPPINC CtNTEIt

AU SEATS $2.50 MATINEES ONLYI

SHOCKING! I

7:00 P.M. ONLY

Its about men, women, choices...

2:00-7:00-9:15

2:00-7:15-9:00

l SHOUT OflCUIT

A TAI STAR RELEASE

. 2:00 a 9:00 PM ONLY

No. 5 is olive. 7:00 A 9:00

TheSteakThatMadeUs

Eauousi

At Americas No. 1 steak house, the steaks are cut fresh daily. Our No. 1 Sirloin is a generous, tender cut of Western beef Flamekist* our exclusive way. Served with hot bread, baked potato or fries.

SPECIAL

Mon. and Tuos. 5-10 P.M.

2.99

2903 E. 10th Street

"Hi

f^6RAMR^5AY5THAT AFTER ALL7HESE YEARS WS BE6INNIN6TD F0K6ET WE MDLTIFUCATION TABLES

THE NINES WENT FIRST.. N0WTHEEI6HTS ANP SEVENS ARE GOING...

ITS VERY 5AP..I WISH THERE WERE SOMETHING

I couLP say to him...

\AANNA GO T& A W?TY TDNieHT AT THE m cA/e. r

WHATOPI HAVfeTDBBN^.P

r---V

NOTHlN<&. I T&LD HER IP SCM6 DIP.

Mmmn

^T'6IT. \ nWT5(3COD. :HOLP IT

Public NtticM

o(^ nn County CourlhouM.

, J* It attd doy d August,

AritMhiv^PLANitF^

PoslOmcsBK724S

. feg~i!ismss

August tf; Soplwnbor 1, A HM

FT-

EFORETHE CLERK

N the matter of the

NOTICfTOCHOITMS

mSP. .nn.fii.'i

WLAWHORN. 5t? S Pitt

County, North Corolino, this It to notify oil portora hovln<

dolmt ogolnst tho Estoto o Nolllo Atoort McLowhom to

on or bofort Fobruory 2] or this notlco will bo pfood In bor of thoir rscovtry. All portons Indibtod to sold ostoto pisoto mokopoymont.

This tho 20th doy of August.

BRENDA M. SAWYER ADMINSTRATRIX OF THE ESTATE OF NELLIE MOORE MCLAWHORN

Routt 1, Box 412

o?srs&Sissr

^ust 2S; Soptombor I, I, 15, THE GENERAL tOUAt OF SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

u-sp-m

In tho AAotter of tho propotod Foroclosuro of o dood of trust oxocutod by Joo F. Atkinson ond Poorl L. Atkinson In on original ai W,4^qp datod April 1, l7l, rocordod InBook R^, Pago 427,

County Roglstry,' and I by MIchaol W. Garrott

Pitt

assumod

and LoVolla A. Garrott by dood ni]wdod In Book E-51, Pago I4S, Pitt County Roglstry, by Richard C. Poolo, Substituto Trustoo

Soo Appolntmont of Substituto Trustoo as rocordod In Book 43 at PW 436 of tho Pitt County

NSVlrt OF SUBSTITUTE TRUSTfE'S SALE OF REAL

Undor and by virtue of tho power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust executed and delivered ^ Joo F. Atkinson and wife. Pearl L. Atkinson, and assumed by MIchaol W. Garrott and wife, LeVolla A. Garrott, dated Awll *' ecorded in the Of

flee of Pitt Coun

:eolstor of Deeds for jnty. North Carolina, In Book R-44 at Pago 427 and

because of default In tho pay mont of tho Indebtedness there by secured and failure to carry out or perform tho stipulations ai^ Mreoments therein contained and pursuant to the de mand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and pur suanttothe''"" .

Superior Co.

North Carolina,

eo OT trust, and pur-the Order of the Clerk of Court for Pitt County, arollna, entered In this

""issiis rart!

Substitute -

unders

mod _ ______

Trustee, will expose

for sale at public auction on the Wh day of September, 19M, at 12:00 P.M. on the front steps of the Pitt County Courthouse, Greenville, North Carolina, the followijw descrlbfd real property (including thenouse and any other improvements thereon);

, Being all of Lot No. 13 of the Sharon Subdivision as appears In Mm Book 24, Pm 154, of the Pitt County Public RMistry.

Property address: 404 Norris Street, Greenville, North Carolina 28530.

The sale will be made subject to all prior liens (IrKludlng attorneys fees, foreclosure ex penses and trustee's tees), unpaid taxes, restrictions and easements of record and special assfuments. If any.

The record owners of the above-described real property as ref lected on the records of the Pitt County Register of Deeds not ntore than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice are Michael W. Garrett and wife, LeVolla A. Garrett.

Pursuant to North Carolina (General Statutes SS45-21.10(b),

and the terms of the Deed of Trust, any successful bidder may be required to deposit with the Substitute Trustee Im mediately upon conclusion of the^sale a cash dMOfIt of ten (10%) percent of tne bid up to and includino 81,000.00 plus five (5%) percent of any excess over $1,000.00. Any succeutui bidder than be required to tender the full balance purchase price so bid In cash or certified check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender such deed, and should said sue cessful bidder fall to pay the full balance purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bid at provided for In North Carolina General Statute SS45-21.30(d) and (e).

This tale will be held open ten (10) days tor upset at required bylaw.

This 10th day of August, 1984 HOWARD, BROWNING, SAMS A POOLE

BY: RICHARDC. POOLE Substitute Trustee P.O. Box 859 200 East Fourth Street Greenville, NC 27835-0859 August 25; September 1,1984

GENERAL COURT OF

Ttf Dlly RG^tor, Ornvlllg, N.C

001 PublkMoticts

^iMtaMteMilrentMie; JhMM Sawlh Wbtt. no ft** " Iw; MM; thance Seulhnsi IMMt. 1S.H leet to an ^ tlake at tte Intersection of

of wm of Skbmor Street; running thance wHht the north right

on Avios For Solo

wnmsrarst

^ D^ LoMacres Subdlvl-ion. at shewn efTmap recorded Book 3. Pago 310. of the Pitt County RMlshr Property addrws: 404 Skinner Street, Greenville, North Carolina 37834.

The sale will be made tubject

SATtrUiS.'!;

ponses and trustee's ftes), un

paid taxes, roetrlctiwis and of record and special

assessments. If any.

^ The record owners of the abovoHlescrlbod real property

not more than ten (10) days prior to the posting of this Notice are Ro|^ Eart Spell and wife, Diane S. Spell.

PursuMt to North Carolina General Statutes SS45-31.10(b),

may be reared to deposit with the Substitute Trustee Immediately upon conclusion of ftsala a cash dsposit of Ion (1I) percent of the bid up to aiW Including 81,000.00 plus five i W tmrcent of any exceu over 81,000.00. Any succeuful bidder shall be required to tender the full balance purchase price so M In cash or certlfM check at the time the Substitute Trustee tenders to him a deed for the property or attempts to tender *Md suc-

^ful bidder fall to pay tho full tel^ purchase price so bid at that time, he shall remain liable on his bW as provldad for in ftrth Carolina General Statute SM-2l.30(d)and(e).

. > **< P*" ten

(10) days for upset as required

jmis IWh dM of August, 1984. HO^RD, BROWNING, SAMS A POOLE

BY: RICHARDC. POOLE SidMtltutii Trustee P.O. Box 859 200 East Fourth Street Greenville, NC 278354)859 Telephone: (919) 758-1403 August 25; September 1,1984 NdtlCE Having quallflod as Executor of the Estate of James L. Toudt

(Sirollu, %is lsllo*nfl}ya

persons having claims against the estate of said decoasod to present them to the undersigned Executor on or before February 4,1987 or this notice or same will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persons Indebted to said estate piMse make Immediate Mmant.

This 1st day of August, 1984. GORDON L. TOUDT, SR.

302 Ravenwood Drive Greenville, NC 27834 Executor of the estate of

NOTICE TOCEEDITORS Having qualified as Executor of the Estate of Henry L. Mann-ng, late of Pitt County, North Carolina, the undersigned hereby authorizes all person having claims against said Estate to present them to the undersigned, whose mailing address Is P.O. Box 1747, Green ville. North Carolina 27835-1747, on or before the 4th day of February, 1987, or this Notira will be pleaded In bar of ttwlr recovery. All persons Indebted to said Estate will please make Im mediate payment to the under

^Jediovli Bank A Trust Co., N.A.

Grm^^,'ff(fimA1747 Michael A. Colombo COLOMBO A KITCHIN Attorneys at Law Poet Office Box 7143 Greenville, NC 27835-7143 Augusts 11,18,25,1984 NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Consolidated AAanagement of Greenville, Inc., Managing

stffA'irrvassr.iS

Mini Storage) do hereby give notice of sale. The property of Tom Buie (Bull), Mai7 B. Lovett, Barabra Moore, Robert W. Bennett, Jacquelyn R

lAuguitil.

WINNERCHEVROIET

11 AMC

niuiiiiUcMdi

tten.8M8. Call 838-1381 attorS:80 P-1W-

Bukk

"sxfnc!

r. power staeitng.

01)

mrrn

388 ep^ Air ^_________

wiiMwimAL.rM,CT.

Mm. air. power steering and bfakee, automatic transmis-

SuaXt

IWiUiik ikVHAWk Ttype ciNM. Automatic, air, sun roof, tocal, ono owner. Jim Smith

014

U^.47Ma^l miles. Call

015 Chtvroitt

mTSBBSSnsnXf

st^. Excellent condition. Beet ofjw. Call 35A5744 or 758 2977 n#T S>

r*lh jklvO' air, power steer 9'A^FM. 81400. 1980 Honda Hawk 400, 8450. 355-5837.

1974 ftib VITT 88,000 355 SH3,

MALIBU HEVROLET 444)00 miles. 81850.00.758-7585 1982 CHEVROL'tY MNft Carlo. Brown. Asking 8348 82,000 miles. Call 757 3)17. iWf^TOCAftL. blue with b ue Interior. AAA/FM cassette playM. Power brakes/Power Call after 4:00 p.m

Combs. Dexter Murray, San^ CutiM, Ji^ Sales, Robert Lee Harris, Harvey Modica, Molly A Cynthia Horton, olda, Michele lias A. Johnston,

Small, James I Stacy A Terry Phlirips, Dougl Terry A. Buck,

1984 HVfeLkT Monte Carlo y-4, automatic, air, 47,000 miles. Extra clean. Jim Smith

1984 CHEVY Monte Carlo SS Black, 4700 miles. Jim Smith Chevrolet, Farmvllle. 753-3123 and 1-800-523 7008.

81795. 84800. 753-4575.

call 7^

010 Ford

289rex

cellent body and Interior, engine needswork. Call 758-1425

1973 ^ORO Statlonwagon. Ex cellent condition. Low mileage. Asking 84500. or will tradsfor pickup truck. Call 7544994. I<^0RD FIESTA Hatch, tiew

e, good condition, high mile-I, St^. Call 758 4878

1978

tires,

SO#i

im ^ORD THUNOlRblftD. White with blue top. AM/FM rMIo, A/C, Power windows

Callafter4:00p.m..753 2110

01^^Licoln^^

rntUNCOuTSARouRf

1-5185 days.

020 Mtrcury

mf ronr

miles, 1 owner, 82000. Call 4489, after hours 758

ner, good co weekdays I

wrs 758-0^

condition 8-5. 757

M^OWwnobll#

i^^rsnHRSTSLT^

power, extra clean, l .

9000 miles on new tires. 84400. Call 534-5253.

1984 DELTA 4 Sr. ir. 43,000 hlway miles. 88295.758-1002.

OJ^^PontlRc 97^lR"c?LA??

engine, excellent local transpor tanon. Needs front brakesj^

350

or best 752 2588 m.

1981 BONNEVILLE Pontiac Like new. Reduced. Call 825 1094

-- Must sell. Call ghts or weekends

BONNEVILLE

Blaye, will be sold at a public sale on the 29th day of August,

**' a.m. at Rotm 5,

llle. North

JUSTICE SUPERIOR COURT DIVISION

84.$P-12t

In the Matter of the proposed Forecloeure of a deed of trust executed by Robert Earl Spell end wife, OianeS.SMlI In an original amount of 837'3^ dated Atoy 29, 1980, redded InTook A 4f Page 578, Pitt County Registry by Richard C. Poole, Substitute Trustee See Appointment of Substitute Trintee as recorded In Book 88 81 of the Pitt County

Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of Trust ex Kuted and delivered by Robert Earl Spell and wife, Diane S

Register of Deeds for Pitt Coun ty. North Carolina, In Book A 49 at Page 578 and because of default In the payment of the In dabtodnass thereby secured and wlure to carry out or perform ft stipulations and agreements therein contained and pursuant to the demand of the owner and holder of the Indebtedness lowed by said Deed of Trust, and pursuant to the Order of the Clerk of Superior Court for Pitt County, Norm Carolina, anterod In this ^oclosure ^oceedlng, tho undersigned Richard C Poole, Substitute Trustee, will expoae for sale at public auction on the 8th day of September, 1914, at 13:80 noon on the front slops of the Pitt County Court house, Greenville, North

Carolina, tho fpllowi ad real propel (Inc

Ing describ Kfuding tho other impr^ove

any olhoi nj:

NG at an iron stake In tho northern right of way line of Griffin Street, the southeast ^ comer of Lot 13, Block "D", of Longacres Subdivision as stown M nfisp of same of record In Map Book 3, Page 318, of the Pitt County Registry, from said beginning polnl running thence, with the western line of Lot I4, North 03-83 East, 150 feet to an Iron stake, running thence with

Iron stake in the west right of way lino of Skinner Street; run ning thence with the west right of way line of Skinner Street this following courses and stances South HAOJ Wfest, 41 4 Jeet^to an iron stake, thence South 09 44 Mfest, 254 feet to an thance S^ 1384

1984, at 10

Box 134, Greenvirie, Ndrtl. Carolina (the site of Greenville Mini Storage) for rent due on storage under a contractural agreement with the above nam ad tenants.

The property consists of: Tom Buie (Bull) Men's clothing. Mary B. Lovett Furniture, washer, bicycle. Barbara A. AAxtre Household goods. Robert W. Bennett-Furniture, stove. Jacquelyn R. Combs King mat trew, springs Dexter Nlurray Couch, chairs. San<^ Cutler Stereo. Ju^ Sales Furniture, file cabinet. Robert Lao Har ris Bed, couch, clothes. Harvey Modica Heater, couch, dining table, 4 chairs. Molly SmalT Crib, bed, mattreu. James A Cynthia Horton TV, bikes. In sort, grlll. toys, jrard tools

Stacy A Terry VoldaChaIr, table, fan, mirror. Michele Phllllps-Couch, toys, tables. Douglas A. Johnston Lamps,

Terry A , taUes. Verna Edwards

rugs

dresser, ______ ...

Blaye-Couch, refr'

Buck-Couch,

efrlgorator.

chairs.

MANAGE

VILLE, INC

OF GREEN

ManagiM Agent for MINI sroRAGE 0 VILLE, INC.

August 18,25,1914

Nfijitii oO ilAviCt IV

PRXESS BY PUBLICATION STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA PinCMNTV^

In the G^al Court of Justice, District Court Division Rhode Island Hospital Trust National Bank versus Harvey D. Braxshaw

TO: Harvey 0. Bradshaw, Defendant

eoeklmi^i!^against youHa! been ffled m the above entitled action. The nature of the rollof belM sought Is as follows:

The plaintiff Is seeking a money Judgment in the amount of 83,7H.OO plus Intorest from SepMmber 5, 1985 at the rate of 18% per anum, court coofs and a reasonable attorney's foe m the om^ of 15% due to the defen dantts alleged default m pay ment M the plalntlffs personal line of crot agraoment ex ecutad by the defendant and

defense to sudi pleading not later that forty (4) days offer 8/25/84 (exclusivo of said date), and upon your failure to do to, the party seeking service

1M4

A. BurtonShuford HENDERSON ASHUFORD Attorneys for PlalntHf fOOLawBulMIng Charlotte, NC2I2

August 35; Septwnbor 1,8,1984

002

PtnofiRlt

iOin

Lonelj/T Sincere, k^for a sor^s relation

one

^7 Cat us hei?rHoorttlne, N)

Bm5444JMI^^

007

HIT

lalNGlkM

escort Formor dbncor Californio's ftnesf I'm

Wl CAIIV iATfllili

(Evsroady) for all mokas of watchoel Floyd G r

iiausri!t&,

Evans

^AujGjForSjIt

^^AtcX>D PLACE TO BUY!" EA$TGATEiyK)TOR$,INC

138 East Creonvmoilvd Croenvllie, 355 2191

nights

1983 GRAND PRIt 44,008 miles

extras, good condition. 7SA7838.

85995

024

Fortign 1949^^SWfff||flH!lf

^Itlon. 83500. Call 7588850,

1974 MERCEDil fienz 240D auto. Air condition, power steer Ing, AAA/FM radio. One owner

Iafter5:30p.m. 753 1414. ' POCY.

1W9 PEUGEOT. <^s 82195 8400D. Call 752 3837 or 7538575 1979 VOLKSWAIR babbit Custom. 81195. 84800 Call 752 3837 or 7528575

inibATtif 03f:oodcondl tion. 82000. Call 754 3088 after 4:00p.m.

908 AlAV iPYtk convert Ible. 5 speed, 43,000 miles 84325 752 4301.

1900 MAZDA 424~5 spaed, air, AM/FM, extra clean. 83100 firm. Call 758 2443

1981 DATSUN MM. Automatic, cation. 83000. Call 754 lIlBftvr.

io VbLKiWAMM MLO, ex cellent condition. 8100 and take over paymenH. Please call for moretnfermatlen, 754 8011.

0)2 Boato A Motors

HffmiooLiLseLoa.

with Volvo diesel In board/outboard. 817,900. Will consl^ trade. Call 94A9328 or f4'2H4.

rs'-'OdT MieUMATI. 70

horsepower, high performance, Johnson SS clever prop. Call

757 3338or7448tl4_

14 N^KEE ClIAOT IfOO 50 Assume payments 0p.m. 75513.

i'l OdT OlllOLAtl

sailboat, motor and trailer Must sell. 3 sails 81300 Call atter4:00,754 44A4 ioTdT t^itiHliTII boat, 175 horsepower Johnson Walk thru wln*hld Blue and white s^. 7528999 day and 7548491

1974 AALAXV 6iK, Inttoard/ outboard. Good condition Cox galvanized trailer, electric

M4^i|ip|ngEquipmGf|t

CamptewnRV,35A8493 mOAK A4HI, sieeps 4 7SA7437

imTAAfmUil AMT 30/t foot, sleeps 8, In excallont condl tIon, air and awning 83980 752 9384 after 4 iOp.m vhj iRMNEBAMlraW motor home 34', 37488 miloe, roof air, generator, awning, TV antanno,

&emnufifer

Monday, AuQugt 2S. 1966 t7

Cycitt For Sato

0)A

^ KAWAIAKI KZioo

Amount Md 81808.4800 miles AONwuBle loan of 8101.48. Call

7S7-3I8S.

"onight

85/SSIt

JGGPiAVans

ssTFSssTrorcasnss

Van, loadsd and In excellent oendltlen. IIOOO miles, 754 9142

Shortbed. Rebuilt 39

(iood work truci. 350. 8750.00. Call after 5:00p.m. 754 74M

i?78 T6V6TA longbed^ itniHIVUllTSUtODM

4 Wheel drive. Good condition Bought new, used as family vehlcle.752-8834.__

mi 58AZDA longbod. excii

8308011 after 4._

im YoyoTA 4 speed longbed SfW *p AM/FM and tape deck. Excellent condition 355-7577.

im BR0N6 II, pushbutton wheel drive, aluminum wheels, air. automatic transmission.

DCYm* f4%)'*: 812,900. Call after 5,754 2553.

W IMb RAMIR 4 X

S(^ cab XLT. Loadsd 13,000 mnes. 82000.00 or trade and assume loan. 7588004.

044

Child Cart

IITIAN MOTHER wl

keep your child In my home, day

M5-M18

IlAVing MOTHlFin Aarker. Ctml area would like to keep children anytime. 758-0984.

LVing IWDTAIR and experl enced daycare worker would like to keep children In her own hon. Call 752-2833 after 4 MATURE PERibh to care tor Infant in my home. Must have own transportation and refer

!m2eiy^'montir*&l?

after 4:30.

fRj>FE88IOHAL COUPLE SEEKS mature, non smoker to Mrs for Infant In our home Momlaylhru Friday, 7:30 to 4:00 m. beginning mid November, eferences and Interview rr quired. 355 5870

^'MtlRCttlLbftlNlnmy home. Call 7548549.

WULOLIketOTAKE care of Infants part time. References and experience. Call 753 3334

045 Day Nurstry

X2 nujnths to 12 years. Cre I preKhool curriculum. 828

kly^aM72-

050 Ptto

Champion bloodline. Deworm ed. Pedigrees available. Mon

AKC BOSTON TIIER Rups 8250 each. Call 944 8385 or 944 0S74,Chocowlnlty.

Tii hAMOrN RD Bassett pups. 8150.00 each stud pups, 8175.00 each

AkC DOERMAN pinchar puppies. 4 reeks old, red and black, dswormad and tails clip pod. 180 and 890.94A788I after 4 Ak MALE SHIlTiI, ready In 3 weeks. 754-5979 after 4 p.m IFAUTIOUL AkC golden ^Ivor pups. 7 veeks old eady to go. 8100 males, $75 femafcs. 751 lOOSafterSOOp.m bLAk Ty tIRkltk needs good home. 2 years old, spayed ftimale.Call7ti3i83 AVA RIYIRIb Persian and Himalayan kittens. Call 458-2340 anytime

SKkIR RaniCl, males

wtd females. Call 7588433 after

3 p.m.._

ME Longttalrad kittens to a good homo. 8 rooks old. 753 8305 after 5.

snxT

bANE

Must see. 4 reeks old RAT

DAni

TORi, iuii gotlabi 7M 5350

FDF

full

blooded, price negotiable, woeksoid. Call 758 U

^ IRIbllAALipups 9

weeks old. 5 females and l male Ready now for good home

0343.

iniblMTIAL RIT Ail

Service. Professional pel sitting In your home. InsurecT Bonded References available. 744 4818 VlVA' bftMIkd Rarior ofeselonal grooming and l^dlenoiwidpf^

tralnir tion. 7:

057

HflpWantgA Admlnistritiv#

mmr

font. Immediate opening for In dividual with 3 5 years experl

ssr^ isa

functions Excellent wage

benefit package with an ag graselve manufacturing firm a^ resumes to: Personnel, JO Bm.548, Greenville, nC 27834. EOE

051

HGlpWantGd

Ctorlcal

977'isRMrHAVLII,834to Camfttown RV, 31884n 1918 NOMAD travel frailer.

uphofetory, excelionf m Calf 188 5448

rnimnamniRsr

UP, Refrlgaratar, air, bathroem, canopy, 84588 Cangtmm RV. MhMW

m CyctoB Far Sato

BOTIWii.

________________"T

1IB IIKI LIAIANAI

iS Kfm'SSSr12'scjcie jNrJnc,JW^Greenvl,le

wrnasaacftsrv^mSi

cmrnm. $m. CaH 7M8toi

HOI HONDA ftoTuelam 4 in Very goad candi tion Need front allgnmont 8W88.Calll 793 l324attar4pm

hFTOTT

mliae Mv

7881834

iirfKS55ir

Must sati, beet after

ABETTER OPPORTUNITY

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES

The area's leading temporary service has Immedlato needs tor sacretarles/typlsH and a wide range of ctorlcal vorkers

Earn Top Banaflts:

Vacation and holiday pay Health and Life Insuranca Word proceaeing trammp Sharpen your skills

Start a rawardlfig cargar witti Anna's today I

CALLUS!

Ask for Jean or Becky

ANNE'S TEMPORARIES

7514610

FloversOtflceCompiex 1418 S Evans Street (Use Evans Street Entrance) EOE M/F/H imv' RIRM lllkl experi anoed boofckaaper /Must work wetl In bw atmosphere Call

milllNeiO lecretary Parttime, proficient m letter writing and pubik relations

ox 1947, Greenville. NC 77815 IKReBIENCO IN DATA En typing re lyabie and

try, tlHna, and le 8 AccaimH

JSS'iL'nSrt iSSrss,

712 2111, axlenston 351 for more tnfermatten

asrmx

Full ttnw wor IBM text pack IV >M

HtlpWMitod

Ctortcal

mmimacMn

njrkwHh aoikwlatw.^Sl!^

FT1AUIMT RART-TIMI

Box254,Ofeenvtlla._

RRDfessionAL Sacratary

jS^JsT requNtT'ba^Xr oSiet

eiW curate. Monday-Frkiay Ipb. Non smokar prtftrrad. Good salary/banafttt. Apply Br^'s, The Plaza. AAonday Friday, 3-5 p.m.

{ItRETAaV. Naad Im-ma^tely. Full Nma paeitlon. Poeltlon raqulroe contact wHh

Must have goodlelophona volet wd ability to ls-45 pm. Excollont bontflfs package In-clung group Insurance, proftt iharlng, and ponslon plan. Apply In parson, Monday-Friday, 9

villa Boulavard, Graanvlllo Squara Shopping Cantor.

iPXTib

Maturo

socrtfary.

part-tlma

Familiar

payroll

with dosk computar and printer. Needs to wqi8 2 days, g-io hours per week. Pay commensurofe with experience. Call 747-8594. 1:08-5:00.

95R6 RRCli'Sbfti a Exacu five Sacratarles naadad Immediately. Call Frankie, /Man power, t to Reade St., 757 3100.

05f

HalpWantod Madical

mmii Tecraatloa

Director noodad for ill bed long term care facility. A degnse In

training In directing group oc-tlyltlos mcessary. Ap^canf will be responsible for orgoniz Ing and coordinating voluntaar programs, and will partlclpata In residents overall plan of cart.

end benefits. Please send resumes to Admlnlstrotor, Guardian Care of Ahoskle, Stokes Street Extension, Ahosklo, NC 37910

STTTkTlbk Rk^s A IR^i.

Positions open Immodlotoly In a 125badMRfaclllty. Raqulrtsa

Hotlls Chlldcart Contar, P.O.' Box 2119, New Barn, 30541.

bikimR kuftM

at Hoalls Chlldcaro Cantor, Inc. Qualifications from on oc-cr^lfod school of nursing with at laasf 3 yaars of profAaional nursing axparlanca. Proftrably In fha field of MR with at laasf 3 years supervisory exporlonco. Holding a currant RN llcanst from ffw state of NC Plooso forword resume to Blllli

Born, NC 38541.

^BTR'ICTR R MURllWd.

Must bo RN or havt BSN. Supervising end/or txptrlonco

JSSS. SiiA mu

paid. Call Atlantic Porsonntl. 355 7931.

ET Aft MA wifh lab oxporl enc# for a private medical of fico. Send resume to P.O. Box 1591, Grtonvlllo, NC 37134

SeZURATibNAL TRIRaRIT

Immodlaft full time opening lor an occupatlonal thoroplst to

^5ar'Sl5't^l;

llcensod and raglstarad In NC or bio for Roclproclty. Ex-callont salary and bahoflts packagt. Plaasa sand resuma 0: Oiractor of Human Rosourcos, P.O. Box 32, Mount Olivo, NC 24345. EOE

AM6 LRk't noodok. Full tim# ond port tlnw Contact Parsonnol, Britthavon of Klnsfon, 5238043. EOE

040 Hall

ipWantad

till

Mtocailanaoui

through Job Corps. Also GEO Social Sarvlces, Graanvlllo, Wadnasday 13:00 noon to 3 00 p.m.

oporform

TtnliS?*

AVON has openings. Work your own hours, Christmas saason approaching. 750 3159

nil AUTiAR RUVIR fi>r

working country band Must ba wriousandavaflabltto I waokands both Fr

Saturdays par month .......

asted, contact Brenda Modlln for Interview, 534 4704 after 5 00 m Sunday thru Thursday.

AtHtlR for auio parts warahousa Part lima or poMlbly full tima Outgoing porsonallfy. Call Bob at 753 483E

enRkyaiHiiRi 34 io a

hours weakly 3 p m to I a m Good work history and rofar

Marts, 1920 East Graanvlllt Boulavard No phono calls ilooso_

)LIVERY and Warokouto person for medical sumIMs for Eas^n Carolina SanSTrotunw oJ^O Box 444, Farmvllle, NC 27420.

SIRTAL HV4IIMI1T

Immodiofaly Good salary, ax callanf bantflls 4>/y days par

Wy eLIAklkd lolosporson noodad Pra^mploymanf aoty graph fast raqulrad 2184

Charles Straof

IARN AMNiV IN your spore timo Looking for noof, raspan NWo porsonntl for portllmo

msK.st'jwo

784-8300, Atondoy thru Friday, ' OOa.m 8 00p m

miiiiweib imfiri

wanted. Coll 782 4114 nrPiRIBNCEDllWIM ffaor MHTvlsor. 8 years txporlonco Will superviso start to finish of own^ ond about 48 woman pply In parson lorca Monufocturlnp Highway II (ritten

niibiiiiiRi

oepllcaflons for holrdroM Guorontiod salary plus

fing eri,

fammitsien A^anci' frai Ing, olhorbonoWs, nefoHowlng neeosso^ ^ly In jMrson, Great E^ocfotlons, C^ollno Easf Moll, (next to toarsi

wirecrof. production We train houee dwellers Far dtfalls write, P O Bex 223, Nortelk VA, 21481

H9BliaiAMiH4 werUri

wa^ Must live wHMn I miles of Groonvlllo, must hove trone

Twins'' fetwCM*reBCS

Call WliMs Maid iarvkaT782

receaaar IBM text pock i Ixpwlenced only. 4884 WP<

ksxmsmiijs!

LAw FIRAA Part time lafur deye and Sundays IBM Itxi

pock IV word

Itjrt

lopt

m PIIM. Foil Mmo logoi mrtttn Ixcoflont skills ny jfod^ resume te PX>. Box H8, Greenville, 27884

nraiblATI 6FIMN4 TA

Irafflc dapartmeni praporinf tlatten legs %llcants sheuM be famlMor wmi nettmerk pr* aramming, twxs, sewlermot, immgs ond logging procoduroe Cempufor txperience also

agy.v'rji,gis.g

WTL*iST;5sriS

77834

CTflktolb NAIR breesor wanted at Geerge's Hatr De ilfners, Tha Flaia Apply

Tuesday Friday, HI II_

LntoRil BV Aim iesA I rapraaontatlves yawr arao conduct homo tasMn shows

SvETOCOOKf

Thorough training, proven reel Caj^, 114 Caraima EaM

^Ull LAMli ie wfHi h

Snsiv

78>

win traST^ m AMB AUIIVII Cor

^ ** coNwMng, t iwwn

18 Th Dally Reflector, QreanvlHe, N.C.

Monday. August 25.1986

060

Htip Wanted MiKcllaneous

^ tMctora aiMI tadwr idi.

MAt-TUNI mat cuNr. framt MUm. A^y In punan Suun't Gali*^, 101 Wnt $rMt,SuHt13.7S2-S04.

WIT-TlMtlNifMicoun4r

paran madid or iwlmming pool eompony. Somt training

muit. Groanvllla Pool and Supply, SSS-7IJ1

PIZZA IMAKIRS and Pizza Orlvori noodod at PTA Pizza FloxIMa houn. A^ily botwoor jlAm^PM. comor of I4tti and

WliYI, UAtUS Aar lonol noodod. Immodiolo oponn-Ing tor dining room ottondont

ta7ia!n:'a

2:30 to 4:00 at S & S Catatarla, 135 Carolina Eoit Mall

PROFESSIONAL RESUME

conwoiii

noiSaivI

Ition Atlantic Porion-1001,355-7031

HFAiRmAM nOidod with ox porlonca In ropolrlng mobllo homoi. Apply In porion botwoon

'SS8,

__________Boulovard,

Gromvlllo

Mimi. Apply In porion b 614 WMt Groonvlllo Bou

I RtE SALESMAN noodid by VRuth'i Solodi. Salary plui commlulon and bonoflti. Smd

Groonvlllo, NC, 27034. Provlow gppllcantinood not apply

ANTRESS wontod. E oncod In altoratlon Hudion'i Sowing

Eoit 10th Stroot. No Phom colli

tod. Emorl-oncod In oltorotloni. Apply at Room, 3010b

SiWlNO NUCHtNE moctionlc

noodod for 1/N, OV, SS. Multl-N, 2-N, and Button holo

achlnoi. Apply at Borco anufacturlfti ^In

- _ - porion

Hlgtwroy 11, Griffon.

SNLLINO a NLLINO tpoclollzoi In lolM, monogo-mont trolnoo, accounting and clorkal pooltlom. Call 750^1. SClAL WftKft. Howolli ChlldcaroContor, Inc. ItMOklng a hlghlv motlvatod Individua

word roiumo to Bllllo Franki, Howolli Chlldcaro Contor, P.O Bok 215, Now Bom. 20541. YMkroOM - Roiltlon opon for Immodloto omploymont. Apply In porion botwoon 7:30

nor of Arlington Boulovard and Rod Bonki Rood. Soo Kon Oavli

VtLtRHN iLICiTfcS Immodlotoly to Ktwdulo

touri. Port-tlmo ovoning tlom ovalloblo. .45 guorontood plmBom 754-3340 oftor 5:30 p.m. miRMNfc SOLICitRi

I to work for nations larg it rotall company. $3.50 por

ovollablo. Pormonont Port-tlmo. Phom 355-7100 to orrongo onlnlorvlow

telephone tochnlclom, ox porloncod In wiring and In-itallatlon of koy lyitomi

WiSSc.lift-fi.

fBACCO WAREHOUSE noods

oxpKloncod porion to pick up 0 . Call 792-2254 I Wllllamiton.

VidCo search Ii now taking opplkotlora for solos clork/ coihlor. AAust bo 10 yoors of ago

Rotall solos oxporlonco and movN knowlodgo proforrod, but

a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

WANTCO: MIddIo ogod woman *Mgmd nights with lady. Call

WNTE0; Exporloncod Sowing AAochlm Oporotors. >^ly In Pprion at stato tomont

WKINO MANAER * Molntononco porsonml noodod tar local mobllo homo pork. Ap-

a^a%h"y^V!r735^

061

Help Wanted Sales

accS!nT^ecu?vFt

collont opportunty to ontor om of tho fosost growing Industrlos In Amorlcon today. Must bo pro-tassloml, cMOblo of rolotlng succosifullyln a ulos position with corporoto oxocutlvos and company owners. Earning potential of 535,000 plus. Manogprnont positions avail-oblo. Call Mr. Morton at 757-

BROOYS has exciting full tirm solos positions open In tho Junior sportswear dopartmonts at both Ploza and Carollm East Mall. Opportunity to further advance with company If you're aggressive. Commls-skm/good bomflts. Apm either Brod^, Tho Plaza or Carollm East Mall, Monday thru Friday, 2-5 pm.

BRODYS FORTwEN has a posi tion opon tor a full time sales associate at our Carollm East Mall s^. Individual must like men's fashions and want to pursue a career In retailing. 0^-Ing salary based upon experience. Good commlsslon/benofit

2:00-5;00p.m

jOlM ui NW!

Join om of tho fastest growing businesses around today I We are an import automobile dealership and wo'vo hod such an expansion In our now and used car solos volume, that we now find that we aro In need of on addltlomi automobile sales ropresontatlvo.

The Individual for this position must be aggressive, reputable and hove tho ability to follow directions. This Is an excellont opportunity with Graonvlllo's fastest growing Import automobile doalershlp. We oftor oomlngs up from 530,000 to y*'' with top bemtlts, training and compensation, this Is tho job for youf Apply In person only I NO pfwm cafis, pleosel Amly to Jeff Shirley or Joe Welch between the hours of IO-12and 2-4.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN, INC. Greenville Boulevard 754-1135

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

061

HRlpWantMl

Sain

062

IWWTTfflSng^^ir

timo person tor a department hood of our coot and droso

ability to moHvato others. Good salory/commlsslon/bomflts. Apply Bm^, Tho Plaza, Monday through Friday, 2-5pm.

LAL TIftftiTftV. Rn.

stanal ulos person needed tor th^aru. Guorontood ulory of

mesissiisus:

Opportunity to earn In oxcoss of imOOO. pw year. Training pro-vldod. Coll for Immodiotolnlor-vlow (919)73541031 Monday thru Wsdnosday 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.

HalpWantad Taachtrs

IHiUI,,UIIUTUIIf.ia,:

or position available for

S&SSi

MR. CwnpotHlvo salary. Ex crt toHt. fenMlto- If Intorostod, co^ Bllllo Franks, HowolN Odjd^ Contar, Inc., P.O. Box 2159, Now Bom. 20541.

LOOKING for a chaIk^.

You can start a now coroor at any ago. Will provide opportuni-

Coll 754-3041. EOE.

MAiklR VAINE position ovall^. AAust be oxperiencod In satos. This is on excellent op-

063 HalpWantad Tachnical4Tradn

SjHflf|nR!^n9n-

stallar. Excellont ulary or will jubeonlr^ If have own tools.

S!fi..S'^ ^moeriN urrrr,

mosom and exporloncod bac^ opvotors noodod Im '

Bxzmasiniriss^

tooctor ^ fabrication shop worx.

tor general con ."T obrlcatlon shop. Industrial/Commercial worn.

, watYtSB

commission, paw vocation. In-' suronco, otcotora. Only quail-

WATERBED OUTLET, mxt to Tho PIOM. No phone calls

244 Bypass WeVt; 2^. (919) 7S3-

NERdAd TELMARKETING Porsonml port-tlrm. Call 751-4093 tor appointment.

-armvllle, C 2005.'

bRAOLI^NE PERAtoR

c.rwarr--"'

390-4405. EOE.

mu. vn

Storoppoln PRINTING COMRAny soeks ulos roprosontatlve. Established oru. 5200.00 a week and

car altowonco. Call Atlantic Porsonml Sinrico. 355^7931.

KffttRlCiAb - Abto to do small commorclal and somo s^lco work. Good pay. If In-torutod, call 754^970.

ALSroprosontatlvo. Duot^ roeont promotion and tronsfor. Exsol Industries Inc. of Green-

County area. Exsol Is a distributor of spoclallty chemicals, lanitorlaT suppltos, and equipment serving the industrial, municipal, governmental, Instltuttonai, and automotive

SSttiJtKTLifg;!

Crisp on Monday, August 25 between 9:00 am and 5:30 p.m. at 752-4542.

ilfIMaTR frame. x-coltont opportunity for IndlvW-uol^to work Into a key position

mt required but onxMure to field of coratructlon is desired. Intensive training program

2KT

basod upon ability and eftort.

nssaa&-

EARERIENCED maintenance

man tor apartments. Contact of-flco tor mllmtion. noods etoc-

ss'fcswv''"

opportunity to advance, an bllshed boM of prestige k-nts and a good income are

istn-

REACH YOUR CAREER (K)ALS WITH A LEADER!

If an established respected American Stock Exchange company, on outstanding product llm with reput buslneu, the or ostabi

counts and a good Important to you...

WE HAVE WHAT YOU WANTI

Sisir.Wbix

background, and have a desire tosucceed...

YOU HAVE WHAT WE WANTI If you are qualified to open new accounts, service and upgrade existing accounts and buMd a

'TchM^'v^OWE WANTI Wa have an opening In the EAST CAROLINAMEA. Interested? CALLCOLLECT DON EYLAT

(404) 633-0132

AAON. TUES. 9AM-4PMONLY Luve your name and home phom number and your call will borotumod.

DURO-TEST

AN AMEX CORPORATION Equal Opportunity EmptoyirM/F

SiNOLE FAMILY AAarketIng director. AAojor developer In Eastern NC seeking In^vldual

with strong 'bacgrod'Tn single family sal.. marWing analysis plus ability

Ings available In aru to sell established products. Car helpful.

i:00and 10:00a.m. EOE.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

Own a highly profitable and beautiful shoe store. Ladies-Childrens-Mens. Guaranteed first quality name brands at retail prices 40 to 50 percent below your competition. We offer this unique opportunity for a fast return on your cash investment. Over 200 nationaiiy known brands-1500 styies. Andrew Geller Evan Picone Bass Nike Reebok Soft Spots and many more. $16,900 to $39,900 includes beginning inven-tory-training-and fixtures.

Call Anytinw PrtttlQG Fashiont 501-320-2362

MCDONALDSS WANTS SENIOR CITIZENS! Your Exportanco Can Really Pay Off!

McDonald's is looking for mature individuals who aren't ready to retire and are looking to start a new career. Put your years of experience to work for you as a member of the McDonald's family. You can count on us for:

* FLEXIBLE SCHEDULES GREAT MANAGERS

* COMPETITIVE WAGES

* FREE UNIFORMS

* DISCOUNTS ON MEALS WHILE WORKING

* REGULAR RAISES BASED ON PERFOR MANCE

The people are friendly, the work is never boring. So don't just sit at home, this is a great way to stay busy, suppliment your income, and moat of all, help McDonalds bettor than anyone else cani Stop by and see just how nice a jobean be.

An Affirmative Action Employer Apply TODAY at any of our 3 locations. (Apply at 210 East Greenville Blvd. for our new location opening soon on Greenville Blvd. & Mosely Drive.)

XPERJENCED PLUMBER neoded. Call 754-4435.

HEAVY

INDUSTRIAL

WAREHOUSE

PERSONS

Immediate

Openings

Call Today FOR APPOINTMENT ANNE'S TEMPORARIES 758-6610

EOEAA/F/H

NEED A FIELD tochnlclan to repair IBM Syttom 34, 34, 35 equlpmont. Including various

fflfe.KraiA'SiS'

vHIa, NC. Home office In Charlotte, NC. Exportonce and

1-M0-S32-53I3

NEEDED MOBILE HOME Service man. Some experience ne^. Call or come by Calvary ^Ito Homes, Greenville, 754-

to motivate and menage sales staff. Please direct Inquiries and rtsumts to Personnel Oopartmont, P 0 Box 1147, Jocksonvllto, NC 28540. EOE. WANt A CHALLENGE with future growth potential? Than talk with us, we offer a fim port folio of pr^ucts Including, Interest SeraTtlve Life products. Individual end Group Health ptom. Medicare Supplement, Auto, Homeowners, Renters and AAoblle Home coverage and more. Established territory with 75 year old company. Ex-Mltont training program utilizing modem Audio Visual training aqulpntont os well as per-sotMllzod field training. Office equipad with modem computers for personalized computer print-outs. Guaranteed salary ilus commlulons while In train

coverage. No experience needed. Send resume to P.O. Box 119, Groanvllto, NC 27534 or call 752-2544. Equal Opportunity Employwr.

W04k NEAR liOME. 2 openn

Will help you learn. 5250. week potential. Cell 754-4711 between i:00ond 10:00a.m. EOE.

WORK NEAR HOME. 2 openn Ings avaltobto In area to sell es-teollshed products. Car helpful.

1250. week

polantlar C^l 754-4711 between 1:00 and 10:00 a.m. EOE.

WORK HEAR HOME. 2 openn Ings available In area to sell es tabllshed products. Car helpful.

OPERATIOHS MANAGER naedod tor local cleaning sor-vlca. Good pay, long hours. Must have txporlonce managing and training porsonnal In TKi ^n-Ing business. Sand resumes to Orations Manager, P.O. Box 1947, Greenville, NC 27535.

TRAaOR-TRAILER

DRIVERS

FLATBEDTRUCKS

Steer straight for these opportunities

National Frleght, one of the nation's largest, fastest growing, and longest established trucking firms bas exctllent oppor-tunltlw for drivers seeking to make the most of their experience.

Wa offer ALL NEW EQUIP MENT, earn 20% of gross revenue, a mileage bonus, and company-paid medical Insurance.

Drivers must be OOT-quellfled and have at least .2 years of verifiable experience.

For full Information and prompt consideration: apply at The Holiday Inn, Wilson, N.C., Room #115. Ask tor Bud AAcMahan, Monday through Friday, 0/25 to 1/2.

NATIONAL FREIGHT, INC.

Equal Opportunity Employer

QUICK-ACTION Classified Ads are the answer to passing on ,your extras to someone who wants to buy.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1983 Jeep Wagoneer Limited.

Local one owner

Jim Smith Chevrolet Farmville 753-3122 1-600-523-7008

ROOFING

STORM WINDOWS DOORS& AWNINGS

C.L. Lupton Co. 752-61 16

Rent A

NEW CAR

Ab Low As

$1800

Per Day

Brown & Wood Isuzu

Downtown

752-2882

THE BIGGEST BOAT

CLEARANCE SALE IN N.C. -3BIGDAYS-

Fridiif,Sitiirdiy,Sndi]f ISEPTEMBER5-7 GRAHAM BUILDING STATE FAIRGROUNDS RALEIGH

HUNDREDS OF POWER AND SAIL BOATS ON SALE AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES

063 HelpWantad

'traCtoi-tRailA

DRIVERS

sanw-Mrif'

Wi nm havt on ogportunHy

NATIONAL FREm INC

Equal Dpportuntty Empteyar

753-4229 from 9-4.

1984,1985,1986 HIGHSCHOOLGRADS WILLHIRE ALLQUALIFIED

to ti^l^ noodod, wa pro-X** training at our txponso. Full pay and bonafHs whila training. A^t rttocoto. Call 1-500442-74I9/7231, Mon-day-Ft1day,l:30 4:30.

OJ^jtarkWMtad

motmrs. Call 1-237-4404.

lfcYAM'5 ORYWaLL $prav callings, plasttr, shoetrock repair. Fraaottlmates. 754-7114.

^pANiN to oktory oTto: firm. Whito tomato with local axporionca. WOtkonds and night hours preferred. 753-2183. CdNitftUCriN F bK, garages, (enees, house ropolr, general cerpontry. Free ^mri^eddock Construction

oIckLuTiLIYy buildings remodeling to your homo Is buslnou. First quality. Frot ostlmatos. 355-5700

h6Me AIDE would Ilka to sit [or aldtrly or hondlcoppod

nliw hours. In Farmvlllo aroa. 70-1744.

ITtlOII/EkTEkllt pal ing. Smith Sorvlcts, 744-49S 3^7476.

INTERIOR PAINflNO. Freo ostlmatos. Dtnnis, 75^4900

LAwSTcjsiir^sr^xiws

T^" can koop your lawn and plants trlmmod, odgod, tod, and nurtwod with that "Loving Caro^' your yard dosorves. Fnii fflmotos. Bondad omployeos. Call Ona Sourct Sorvlcts, 754-1200.

LAWN AAOWKiO. $mall and torga towns. Raosonobto. Call Pool, 754-5777.

LAWN AAOWER SERVICE Carburtlor adjustmont, Blade sharpaning, oil chongos, tuno-ups onda,comptote repair sor-vkt. Pick I and Silvery avaltobto. 754-S5.

LAWN aAoWER, chain saw, wood trlmmor ropalr. Call 750-3414,0 a.m.-4 p.m.

$mqll EnglnaSpaclallsls.

MIDbLE AGE WIDOW would Ilk# to cart tor oldory lady In thoir homo. 752-5527.

A40RRIS Nursery and Land-Koplng. Backhot servlets. Lawn and shrufabory planting and malntenanca. Remove trash, trots, stumps. Slinkier systoms Installad. Call 747-8300.

MUNCY'S CONCRETE $arvlct. Drivtways, patloe, and walks. For frea estimates call 744-2049.

PAINTING ANOWallpaporing, from just "touching up" to comploto pointing and

wallcovering proocts. Inside and outside, we do It just right. Free ostlmatos. Bonded omployeos. Call Ont Source Sorvlcts, 7S400.

PAINTING - Intarlor/extorlor, wallpww. Frot ostlnwtos. Call Tom7M^.

PAPERING, INTERIOR Paint Ing and paper removal. Call Don English, 7M-7010.

PART-TIME Housokooping

Call 757-0744._

REPAIRS duo to wet rot and termite damage. Remodeling. 25 years expertonce. Excellent retoroncas. Call 752-0091.

ROOF LEAKS FIXED and minor repairs. 18 years experience. Work guorontood. 4

p.m. call 752-5904._

ilEPTIC TANK Installation, landscaping back hot tor hire wlthoporator. 744-3414.

SHALLOW wells with pipe and point. Roasonobto. No water no charge. 823-7114, Tarboro.

UNIQUE PEN AND INK Sket chos of your homo to bo framed or printed as Christmas cards or notos. Call 744-2780 for more Information.

WILLIAMS' Plumbing and Repair. All Typos of Plumbing repairs, reasonable rates. Dopondabto. 355-7523.

069 Auctions

FOR

^toct Country Boys Auction A

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

GLASS A SCREEN REPAIRS CmlMWiHtawi dltaan

2220 DIcklnaon Avenue 756-2585

Oil

FvmHurt

tUWIIH lUW SiMIH

Set. 4dMdrt. Excellent cendl-tton. Price negeffebto. 3SAM37.

65DILE bibwiffiKSara

and metchlM draeaar with mlr-rer. Make oftor. Cell 757-3144.

SgHlANV 6INIM6 room sun - chine cabinet, table. 4 ^1^.^ TredHtonel tlyie. Cell

cel-

SniMI I6#A lor________

IjeetCTi^. 5100. Call 754-VaSrBflif S.

rwict tL

Cheat, dreeoor, ________

hood and toolboordi.

IM6^ tUif.

r, hutch, mirror. ^ and toolboordi, nlghts-condition. BreyhIII. Dark Prka no-

goNabto.355d)7

M^touMhoMOoo^

HffiSIIXfSl^earr oM

Sears Froot frot/angary savor

50j74MWewijig7

OM Farm Products

Whaat Straw. Dolivary avail obto. 747-5274, 7 a.m. - 5 p.m Nights-744-3644 or 747-3506.

JWUmtert

Stabtos, 752-5237,

099 Misctltanaous

HBBiRSiroiTOSTlHo

(5 gallon), 519.75. Atobllt homo girting, 53.49. Buihtort Bargain Cantor, 751-7041

mb UUNYiki-Prlvoto bird

hunting club In Pamlico County hat oponning for 2 mombort

Eslwrtitt.m*''

BRAND I#IW washer and

dryor. No monty down. Pay-manto lou than 525 monthly Call 1-00b4l24)3l7

SXLl RaOleS tibfe, 755-3013, tor small loads sand, top-^1. stona, pint bark. Alto backhot and drivtway work. CLEAN CARPETS with CAP TURE, Iho dry whito magic ,LTy>. Carpotlond, 3010 E.Tanth Stroot. LARANCE SALE on John Ooore town and gordon tqulp-- * 's Tractor arid :inston,NC 1-000-

L Harvty's mont, Kin

(LMe Mt. Nm akdrolu, limitad odition vaccumm wHh a PN-4 powtr nozzle syttom, 5399. Alto, a tow,ropo machinas wllh now machine warranty. Call 75A4711.

- -- iV"WOOD HEATEk tirtptoca Insert. TRS80 color conij^. Days 754-3195. Nights

D9K, BOOKSHELVES com putor desk tor salt. Hattoros Hammocks, 1104 Clark Stroot.

kXTRA LARGE UPRIGHT frotzor. Excelltnt condition. 5250.752-4351.

FORMAL DINING SUIT (^ Anno table, I chairs, hutch, servar, 52500.754-7337,355-7004.

USD Single solida oak bads with rolls and slots. 529.9S.Jamlt't Fumlturo, 754-4027.___

HIDE A BED couch and mat-chlng lovt soat. Early American, 5475; coffee table 550; to-Z-boy 5100.754-7337,355-7004.

INSTANT CASH

LMNS ON I OuriNO TV,.

IXTofsrAiKiirsi

value. Southern Gun \ Pawn Shop, 752-2444.

LAWNMOWER REPAIR and

tuno-up. we will pick up and deliver. 754-4071

ON SALE: New Collopedic singla mattrou sots only 575; Full mattrou sots only 507.95; Now 4 drawers chut 838.95; New 2 piece living room suit tor only 5145; Now 5 piece wood dinntlto suit only 5129.95. Com-poro our prices botom you buy. Jamto't Fumlturo and Appliances. 754-4027,

POOL TABLES r model, 1" lltotimt warranty tlato, 5045. Oallvarod, sotup with ploying Oulpmont. Easy Instant Crodlf Gama World, Inc. 1-021-3480.

POOL TABLE tor uto. 7x3Mi. 5100.752-4224, oftor 4

RCA 19" COLOR TV with remoto control. Coble reedy. No monty down. Leu than 514 par

villa. 750-0093.

RCA 34" COLOR TV'S with retnoto control. Coble roady. 2 stylos to choou. No money jown. Leu than |29 per month. Furniture Llquldafors, 2010 East 10th Street, Greenville. 7504093.

REFRIGERATOR. Whirlpool, roon/wood grain, 5100. Call 54-4450.

REPOSSESSED"- Electrolux vacuums, shampooers and uprights. Call Dooltr 7544711.

RICH TOP SOIL, (III dirt, pintbark. Loadtr/backhoe, dump truck services. 754-4472.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

CENTIPIM

SOO

Wg Mivr

fS|i|YMrYIM4ll

CAREER OPPORTUNITIES

FOR

1^ CASHIER/CLERKS

Full! Part Tim. All

Fooorroots

Apply at thanaatMl FRESH WAY FOOD STORE

099 Misctllanaous

IAI P6I ULI.

One todto's 3 pMoe navy Muo 1,ilzal4,

and btock and wMta broaot firm Ilka now, 841 CaH 744-

2711.

UikPTURID iwtam 5.95 to 87.9 tquore yoid. Vh" Cushion ON por oquora yard, FHA op-

gu aouart yard. Th# Coi Bywn Cantor. Groonvl

vaskm mk ftitai Aont

RECEPTIONIST

We need a receptionist with some knowledge of payroll and double entry bookkeeping. Some computer knowledge preferred. Apply in person at:

Groof Soothom Finonco

202 Arlington Boutavard SuKa W

LOOKING for key sewing floor lady. Experienced in knit construction, work flow, scheduling and training.

Good pay and benefits.

Must be willing to work closely with management.

All replies confidential.

Send resume to:

SUPERVISOR

p. 0. Box 1967 Graanvllla, N.C.

L 9 3/ 52.0.

IT5ii AlkYUMt and Silk sgoon oqulpmant tor sato.754-

UbletoPS shtlving, dtsk tape, countortopo, cot^ material tor salt. Hotteroa Hom-

mocks. 1104 Clark Straat. YLEFNONES ore groat whan they con ring. They coma In col-mllto Muo and groan. S0 when

^kCSY. top 10 drawers, bottom 4 drawers, like new. 532SJI0 negoltoble. Attor 5:00 p.m. call ^2477.

^NltV.Yop 10 drawers,

a .iKiPcSa.'a: aiiSsrJiiK

'44-2W7'

USED OAS HEATING unit, ^BTU. Good condition. Us^ ad gee elr condition unit. Best offer. 944-7181 oftor 4.

.944-7

J^LITY TRAILER. Oidor 3/4 ton pickup bod. Type Good Hghts. 5125.751-1990.

veil - RCA. 3 hoods, wirolou romote, visual soarch, tost forward and rtveru, trema od-

prtstt/107 channel cabla

capable tuner. No money i Lus than 514 par nsonth. . .. njtura Liquidators, 2511 East

Fur-

10th Straat, Groanvllto. 750-0093. WASHERS, dryers, froazars, rofrlgarators and stovu. 5100 up. Guarantoad. 7444929.

WOOD STOVE, set of gas logs, mlsctllanoous aluminum storm doors and windows. Coll 830-1414 oftor 5:00 p.m.

MAN'S, 1 UDIES 26 inch Wcycto. 1 single bod with htod-^rd. Dial 7444370 anytime

14 CUBIC FOOT Upright White Wastlnghouso tnergy savor

1974 FORD Window Van, VO. 5995.00. A.B.Whl(ltv. Inc.

I PEAVEY SP 1 unloaded with horn, 5450.00, nogotlobla. Couch and choir, 575.00 T50-5392 offer 4:00p.m.

3PIECE DOUBLE BED.CWi refrigerator, storw. Coll 753-2110.

55 GALLON AQUARIUM with pumps, tutor, hood and solid wwod stand. Con be used for or salt water. 5250.00. Coll betwoon 4:00 and 10:00 p.m. Ask tor Tony. 757-184.

102

Mobile Homes ^^Foi^le

BSOLUTEL^

NO DOWN mont. Nice 2 bedroom He homo with payments of

754-9074.

BEAUTIFUL 1900 VOGUE 12x40 mobllo homo. Excellent condition, 2 bedrooms, and fur-

Call offtr 4, 752-3991 or 754493, ask tor Mr. Lewis.

MAKE LOW DOWN Payment and move In to this boautlful 12 x 40, 2 bedroom home. Payments leu ^ 5100. a month. Only at Luv Homu, 430 Wut Graenvlllt Boulevard. Come by or coll to-day. 7544996.

MUST SELL. Relocating. 14 X40' Connor homo. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath. 757-1444 or 524-a4._

N^ 1907, 2 or 3 bedroom, 2 bath mobile home with over 900 square feet of luxurious living

'elto froe delivery and ut-up within 100 miles for the unbelievable low, low price of lust 513,904 and the low monthly payment of lou than 5199. Stop n today and bo glas you did tomofTow or cell Greonville Housing Center at 754-9874.

WHY STORE THINGS you "'c use? Sell them for cash with a Claulfled Ad.

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

AHENTION

FORMER

H6R BLOCK

EMPLOYEES PlMsa Call 756-9365

102 Moblte Hamas Far Sate

lOSMusical Instruments

OoktonA 2 bodroema. 2

Ml boffio, hoot pump/oonfral

to nta qutot pork wHh undur-Ftotf^ OM a booutifully lond-tc^ tot, high clow moblla hemallvlna.c37S44497.

FLUTl. Ktoo Ctovetond. Excellont candmon, 513100. Cell anerS:Mp.m.,73B-l914.

lilRBrf tTEIB bAtnSTto

now oention. 753-4441. KOkLER AND CAMPBELL coHiotoHe plane. Excellont oen-dtttan. Inquirto after 4:00 p.m. 7S74M09.

SDa7H(Uif;-Ti eondittan.

5371 Coll 73B-331ior 754-3091.

NIW1W OdUILIWlOi. 3 bodram 3 hriha. rotidttittol topik^oMt cobtoato, many

fflfaTallt Wfn?;

i^D ORAnD PIANO 51950. Ptonynd Organ Distributors.

WE BUY,sall,fradtand ronton Wpaa. All ma|or llnoe Including tavey. Now Bom Musk, 14 Totom Orive, 434-5440.

nmM It MMiiitiii Who^ can own this luxurtew 3 bo*oM 2 both "Dream

igiiigag?MS

to fully fumlahed, comptote wHh frort-free refrtoaralor. stelntow steel sink, built-in stereo, "nP^' ^Ihig fora, vinyl lap sWtolg. and much, much mora tor Mllffto OS 51100 down and iff month. This ato incluA (rat doHvory and

Co"

Only 1 toft at this unbtltovabtoprlca.

lOf Sporting Goods

EXERCISE EQUIPMENT lor sole Exarcto bike, 545; OP Gympac 2000,5150.744-2417.

115 Lost*Found .

LOST: Fometo Irish setto. 7 ytors old. PoM-Shato btlong-(ng to Bob LustT Ptoaso cell 7n-9015or 757-3971

LOST: LIttto boagto with pink collar. Sht is vary lovabla but ptoaso don't kotp her. 1 bog you

V6 LD mobito SJM e month peymant. Call 754-3305 or 754-52*1:

7Y|nSan6AYiv mil

75443^ Groonvllto Boulovard.

back my baby. 752-0577.

122 Businoss Opportunities

WE WANT TO BUILD. 1900 Oakwood Atontabtllo 14 x 40, 2 bedroom, 2 bath, GE appll-

KaVffe'c.T

AkiiNisr Buyorsaltyour

butlnats wMh C.J. Harris 1 Co., Inc. Financial & Marktting Coiuultants. Serving the Southeastern United States. Gresnvllle. N.C. 355-7799, nights 754S444. *

n.MMMlLtHOMEMU, . Total otocfrlc underpinned, dock, oonfrel air. Wator accoM, bMt romp, soundvtow. 247-2330.

Pim DELIVERY, established profitable local franchlat for salt. Excollont lease, axceltont location. Call Shlpplett-Wllkins Commorlcal Pronto, (704) 525-9144. Ask tor Kothloon.

$130.14 DWN 5130.14 a month, now fumtture, froo tiecfrlcal hookups. Call 754-7490.

14x70 BRIOADAIRE. 2 btoroomo, 2 baths, bullt-ln mkrewavt, garden tub. Nice. Call 754-4535 or 757-1234.

to OUY OA SELL a buslneu or comnwrclal property. Contact Snowdon Assoclatos, Brokers, 3554)327.

1971 CONNER 12 x 44. 2 bodrooms, alrooxly set up in nice pork In Soltar Path. Ovorhead

sr.

Homos, 1-000-4*2-2001.

124 Professional

CHIMNV SWEEPING. Qld Holloman. North Carolina's original chimney sweep, 30

?SSI,'SrKJ'Sp

FlraptoM repair, chimney ceps installed, screens tor chimney

1972 MAS0Y 12 X 40, 2 bsdr^, gas hoot and stovt,

air, tolly tomlshod, oxcoljant

9amto7pm.

1973 12x50 3 bedroom homo. Bought now. 754-4005.

132 Commercial Property

1974 OAKWOOD 12x40, 2 bodrooms, new duothorm control air, form windows, ox-

od. Cell 757-1332,4-11 p.m.

CORNER COMMERICAL lot with paved parking, zoned Oil, at Intersection of 2 major thor-

flS5ITsiS:t.5l!Lt

(919)758-4711.

1979 FLEETWOD 24 x 44, 3 bodrooms, 2 baths, doubtowldt, axtramoly nice. Locatod on nice rwtod lpt,ner Hootoirton. Long tom lot toase available. Com-plote with brick foumlatlon, cen-fral air and out building. Only ^,500. Financing available. Charles Mllto Homos, 1-100-402-2101.

RESTAURANT building and land In hlgh-trafflc area near downtown Greenville. Owner will finance-contact us for toms. 5W,000. tall J. L. Harris & Sons, Inc.. Realtors, (919) 758-4711.

1912 MOBILE HOME. 3 bedrooms, m baths, central' hoot and elr, tolly fumlshad. 55000 dotivn negotiable. Take up payments of 5143.02. Ceil Teresa, 752-3173.

4 ACRE former nursery site with graenhouM and storage buildings, single wide and dou-homes, chain link fence, near new 244, clou to PCMH. 500,000. Call J.L. Harris

750^'

1904 GUARDIAN, 5700.00 and payments of 5211.43.

753-9531.

136 Condominiums For Sale

19M14WID, payments as low *141.54. (raonvllle volume ^to. Thomas' /Mobile Home Across from Airport.

QUAIL RIDOE. 2 bedrooms, m baths, townhouM for sale by owner. Great location. Call 754-0153 after 4:00.

lilt ooBiN 3 DBdroofn# bBthv excellent condition, washer/ dryer. Call 7544)333 or 1-975-3477.

144 Houses For Sale

5221 DOWN 3 bedrooms, m baths with woshor/drytr, 14 feet wide, 5221 a month. Like new. Call 7544)333 or 1-975-3477.

ATTRACTIVE 3-BEDROOM Houu. FHA financing, approximately 51000. down ano 5240. per month. 744-4555.

lOSMusical Instruments

BRAND NEW BRICK V/i story, 1400 square feet, 3 bedroom, 2 bath, fireplace. Stantonburg

1NTIQUE CHASE Upright pleno and bench. Good condition. 5525.00. Cell 744-2522.

BASS PLAYEk WANYed tor a

rock and roll bond with consistent bookings. Must be able to start Immediately. Call 752-4314.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

1 Now Avaltobto ' 1

1 Blockage 1 1 C)Hna Window. I 1 Bfid Oootb

L 7Sa.0eec 1

BUNDY CLARINET. Asking 5150.00.754-7285. ^

FLUTe. King Cleveland. Excellont condition, 5135.00. Call after 5:00 p.m., 752-1914.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY i

144 HousatForSata

iik VAU.IV on Ike goH courao. By Ownor. 4

Mrm. 3 both, 2<ar goraga.

H)% IntorMt rato. 535137 tor 20 yars.Call7l4-1900.

ITt^ilLlfyeuaoeityou won't btHovt fht prleaf 2 ^droomt, lust romodtlod

floroga, malntonanca fret oxte-Located In the city of Farmville. 534,900 negotiable. 7Si47S40r7S^3400.

the charm o( (Ms attractive etoetric

^t. hardwood fioon, oat-ln kitchen, 3 bedrooms, IVk baths, path). ALSO *Noar shops. Now Carpot/ Inttrier Rtcontly Palntod. Garage. Duffus Realty, Inc., 754-5395.

CONDO. 2 bedroom flat. Less than one year oW. Protoulonol-ly dooeratod. Includu fh^lace

sxn-V'mEc:

TORS. 355411(1 Monday thru Friday, ask (or Ray. CONVENIENTLY LOCATED 2 bodroom, Ito both townhouu

duplex. Air, appllancas. washer/drvor hookup, 355-7074or7S4-5941.

up, 5310.

TountAy for seto.

Locatod 4th houu on the toff boyond Cox's Crossroads on Highway 43.3 bodrooms, 1 bath, Hvingroom, dining room, kitchen. Unattached gerogt. Cell 944-7427 attor5:30p.m.

EASTWOOD 209 Adams Bouto^ vard. 3 bodrooms, 2 boths, don with firoptoci, carport, end

F MLE/OWN Grwltigh

103 Kilby. 3-4 bodrooms, library, craft room off master bodroom,

pointmont only - 754-3273.

FOUR BEDROOM 2 story hom^ freshly palntod end spruced up for quick ulol A rarity under

1949 anytime.

HOSPITAL EMPLOYEST Groat starter home In (Greenwood Forest with Cedar privacy

home with 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, groatroom with fireplace, formal dining, deck and 2 outbuildings built similar to houul Only 559,900. HIgnito Realtors. 757-W anytime.

HYDE COUNTY HOME. Near Lake Mattamuskaat. 3 bodrooms, masonry block. Backyard aaok occeu to Rose Bay. Perfect sportsmen's lodge or a quiet country homo. Solo or leau. Cell 924-mi, 7-10 p.m.

MED STUDENTSI Located clou to the hospital with formal areas, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,

HIgnlto Realtors, 757-1949 anirtlmo.

NEW H0ME1 Low down pay-mont. Wt finance and pay closing costs. Your plans or ours on your tot.^Craff-BlJt Homu, 3501 Sunset Avenue, Rocky Mount. Cell 9374104anytltne.

NOTHING DOWNI Inthecoun-try, FmHA, Could be as low os 5100 per month, 3 bodroom, brick. Home Realty, 355-4443.

ONLY 5500 down and uller pays most closing cost. Don't mlu out on the low Interut rates of

SPECIAL Executive Desks

Special

Rag. Prico

5259.00 $17900

TAFF OFFICE EQUIPMENT

569 Evans St. 752-2175

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;

Collaction Managar P. 0.60x1932 Graanvllla, NC 27834

OWNER WILL PAY POINI^

end cloeing costs on this refurbished homo In Tuckehot. Now

m!3*'ttils ^er*etfradfia^

bedrooms, 2 baths, living end den. 545,500. HIgnlto Realtors, 757-1949 anytlmt.

CUSSIFIED DISPUY

Exptritnctd

ROOPIM

and Halpart

TOP PAY

746-2043

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

SERVICE

WRITER

Must have service experience. Good technical and communication skills necessary. Call Russell Jackson 355-7200 for Interview appointment.

Bob Barbour Inc.

3303 s. Memorial Drtve/Greenvllle. N.C.

SALES MANAGER

TERMINIX COMPANY at 3016 South Me-morial Drive, Greenville, needs a Sales Manager and is willing to pay the price for the right person.

Must have all proper credentials and the desire to succeed. Must be able and willing to personally sell as well as select, train and supervise other sales people.

Salary negotiable. Excellent benefits including vehicle.

A piece of the action possiblel

Call for interview:

Phil Kaylor 756"6424

IF...

If you can be tralnedl

If your have a desire for salesi

If you would like a salary while you traini

If you would like all fringe benefitsi

If you would like a paid vacationi

If you can take supervision!

If you dont mind worki

IVe would like to talk to youl

Ploaoc apply to Eaot Carolina-Lincoln-McrcuryGMC

EAST CAROLINA Lincoln*Mercury

WMt En4l Circle, Greenville 756-4267 EOE

PERDUE, INC.

RobGrsonvillG

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 parson

Bill Copoland Paraonnal Dopartmont

EOE

mummmmm

144 Hoitmpf Stit

AQgNTt

^ HM* aoiM attmtim!

S^iEKf

tor*.7SM7tl.

tHE -HlKtf Uktm , iwm*'

sj.rsr-*''*'

altanara;

THE Nltis. Proven larga grMlroom witti 3 bedMomt or four. 2

jajraa*jw

RangOr fofarcom and loads of

w.g.biount&associates 201 e.arliMton blvd.

756-^

BRANDYWINE ESTATES

New ^ra foot ranch

!" ..is.".''

location. This homo has : bedrooms with 2 baths greatroom with firoplaca, dln-fng roomand breakfast nook In

301 MARTINSB0R0U6H, Lyn ndala. A tremendous opportuni

bedrooms. ___

formal living and dln'im aTeas! attractive family room with

S!rwsisr,w

ing am, 2 car garage with lots or storage located on a beautlfollv wooded and land-ic^e^. An exceptional buy

Bill Blount....................756-7911

BlllWoi^d.................527-0769

Betty Beachum 756-3880

Jimmy Bright...............766-2S1

Bob Rains.....................756-0250

BIIIBau 966-2516 Call Collect

148 Investment Property

apartment for sale

Contact F.L. Garner. 752-7231.

COLiNDALE COURT-UnIt 42. Currently under lease for $490.00 per month. Will sell to Investor. $10,W cash^d^ and positive cash flow after taxes, Insurance, and maintenance. 854,900. Call Aldridge A Sutherland. 756-3500

VALUABLE PROPERTY for sale. Agnes Fullllove School, corner of Chestnut and Manhat-

tWfoiS).''"

150 Land For Sale

^VELVE^

J ACRES

ON BLOUNTSCREEK $69,000. Call 633-7522.

151 Mobile Home Lots For Sale

Low down payment, easy fl nanclng. Located on Old River

752-1802, anytime.

152 Lots For Sale

BY OWNER. Approximately acre W with septic tank near Belvoir Highway. 355-5687,

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

WE REPAIR SCREENS & DOORS C.L. Lupton Co. 752-6116

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-TRAVELSCriOOL

1-800-327-7728

AccfedMod Member NHSC

Charlie Goodman Professional Transportation Consultant

*Any make or model-new cor, trucks or RVs.

Laaeo or Purcnase Used care, trucks or RVt. Bank financing AMERICAN TRUCK A AUTO LEASING Hwy. 11 8. Oroeiwllle Work: 7IB4B36 Homo: 7SB.7BB8

152 Lets For Sale

Vbbblft LTi, Stantoiitburg ~

eefodi

7564131 or 74MBB.

a twitsv iwriBg y ye, m

SS, P*2d 0^ hi* wefor

155 Resort Property ForSale

4JW8 isBliSllK' 2 batl., lof-$14,500.756-3370

j^LlcO BEACH coHogt. 1330 *lhod, 4 bedrooms, 2 fo baths, central heat and air,

sasisitissfi'vits

oundeck. Bulkhead and oler ^000. 919-443-4278 or 919-964-

rn6AKWOOOr5bllehomo.3 ^r^s, 116 baths, on leased 7M-646s" Coll

157 Townhouses ForSale

MI ''^V Icwnhousos Williamsburg Manor, fumable A.R.M. 914%. Low down paymont. 756-3666

LEXINGTON SQUARE 2 Bodroom, 1V6 bath, low monthly Mymonts, all appliances and drapes Included. 35S-?fo6

TWIN OAKS 1490 square foot townhouso. 1 mile from ECU *>?*; 3 bedrooms, 216 baths.

Uu KimaiM FUT lor uk

=or Rent

bedroom apart-

ment. Only $260 per month plus noor Caroline

or after 8:30 p.m., 756-^6.

4FP0RDABLE11 bedroom $140 5i,3,b;4ropm $250 Fenced Yard 752-1375. Homelocators. Fee

f*ILABi-E NOW. 2 bedroom, 1V6 bath townhouse, washer/ nror, reWc^ator, pool, tennis

VILMLE SEPTEMIEU

20th. 2 bedroom duplex. $310.00 per month. Blanche Forbes Re-alty. 756-2121.

AYDEN. Two bedrooms, dryer hookups, energy efficient 1101 East Second

l'ofavrswr-

AYDEN 1 A 2 Bedroom Apartments. 8160.00 $175.orV month. 355-2691.

BROOKSIDE

APARTMENTS

1 B^room, fully carpeted, all appliances, washer/dryer h)k-uM, water and sewer furnished. Cable available. 8230 per month. 752-4295or 758-6199.

CLASSIFIED DISPLAY

RECEPTIONIST

MANUFACTURING OFFICE has Im-modiate opening for oxperiencad person to operate switchboard and perform general office duties. Accurate typing of SOwpm necessary. Ability to work with the public a must.

Call 752-2111

extensin 257

between 8 and 5 for an appointment.

181

Apertments Far Rent

tAZALEAGARDENSt

JCjr- EL'5S' .>??

A^^E OME RENTALS -

gyjsa-teriBg sasycff'

Comet J.T.arTommyWllllii

756-7815

^bNbd OUf on damMwm. 2 bodroems, 1V6

^isrcissi

Cherry Court

SmIou* 2 bo*oom townhouM

5sarswii&.'*r^

corpttod, wHh modern kltctwn IncludlM compactor nd (Mshwoehor. ControThoot ond oir. Frot bosk cMHo TV, wotor ond itwor. Whor/dryor hook-upt plus leundnf room.

LOEE TO CAMPUS- Nk. ,

Jwdr^, 116 bath aportmonte. Central heat/eir, tease end da-

DOCTORS PARK APARTMENTS

A wooded community plennod with you In mind. If you are per-ticuler about where you live. cojwWer these features:

One, Two ^ Tljroe Bodroom Apartmonts Garden and Townhouse with Private Patio tf Balcony Spacious Living Aroas Dlshwashar, Olspoeal, Frost Froo Refrigerator Pantry Washar and Dryer <4nnectlons Adequate Storage

Fully Insulated Smoke Detectors.

Call 758-2577

DPLEX. 2 bodroom, 1 bath, (dlllty room, central air, carpet througl^. Groat location. tXlS. 355-^ or 756-3312.

DUPLEX. 2 Bedrooms with rangt, rofrlgsrator, dlshwosh-tr, dlsposAI, washer/ dr^

nice

month, rail Rateigh after 6:00 p.m.

DUPLEX. September 10, Shenedoah, 2 bedims, 116 baths, central air. 8330. per month. 355-6645.

EASTBROOK AND VILLAGE GREEN APARTMENTS

One, two and three bedroom apaHments, featuring cable TV, modern appliances, clean laun-^ fKllltles, swimming pools, fully carpeted.

Office: 204 Eeslbrook Drive

752-5100

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

181

ApartmoNti For Rent

OHRBTTiareSSWRS

E* J bodroom nio.

7SM37S. Homelocators. Fee

wp^tbf eMiency laa

GreeneWay

(rgo 2 bedroom garden

rxr-jHt

- dialiwaahor. central ri. .1111 4i1c cable

TV, water and sewer. Laundry rooms, SMcleus grounds, Pe)fytwmi^wid pool, abundwit PMlM. PMeallowod. Ad|acant

KINGS ROW APARTMENTS

18 2 Badroom Gardsn Apart-""AMllaneos furnlshad, cfP^ICentral haat and flr*P^ Cable TVPool and laundry facllltlts24 hour mwgincy malnfonanct. ^caW ON East 10th Street WiW Hardoi's and Wesforn

752-3519

KINGS ARMS APARTMENTS

Big 1 bodroom apartmonts. Almost brand new. modern ap-

pllonm, caraafod,' cntraV heat

ssar/isSfjffiiKi:

VV.IM. f-lfWf 8l8fl|| I4M.

day-Saturday. 752-0915.

NOW AVAILABLE FURNISHEDAPARTMENTS

LOVE TREES?

Experlanca the unique ...

jsSff, "*

COURTNEY SQUARE APARTMENTS

comparable units), dishwasher, washer dryer ^-upi, cable TV.well to-wall carpet, thermopene windows, extra Insulation.

Office Open 9-5 Weekdays

9-5 Saturday 1-5 Sunday

AAtrry Lana Off Arlington Blvd 758-5067

MEDICAL OAKS - Walking distance of Hocpltal . New ' bedroom apartmonts. $205 per

S'iiiSI.ffi'W'.fS/

strict rules enforced. Water In-cluM In rent and ell outside tnalntenance. Refrigerator and stove furnished, washer/dryer hookups, mini blinds, storage, central heat and air, well built

Dev s Realty, 752-3000 or Lyle Devis at 756-2904 or 355-2574.

NEAR HOSPltAL. 6ulet mlghborhood, 2 bedroom. Free 1st month rant to quallfted te-nant. Call 757-0671 after 5.

FW1 BEDROOM apartments. VVai^/dryer cable TV, carpet, electric heat, air conditioning, appliances. 756-3342

CUSSIFIED DISPLAY

RIVER BLUFF

Spacious Affordable Luxury Apartments StaAnd12llonlhLiMN

UMTEO THE ONLY REDUCED RATES '

ON 1 BEDROOM APARTMENTS.

Phone 758-4015

Dtrectione: lOtb Street Extonalon To Rtew Bluff Road. Next To Rtewgate Shepplna Center. ___

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 arofessional able to regulate the work flow of a 3USV department and supervise a growing staff. Position offers excellent salary and benefits package as w^l as career growth potential. For an interview appointment telephone Russell Jackson,

Bob Barbour, Inc.

Greenville, N.C. 355-7200

SERVICE WRITER WANTED!

Person to write repair orders, answer telephone and schedule appointments for automobile dealership.

Communication skills and ability to work with the public a must! Salary based upon qualifications.

181 AiMrtRMfilt For Rent

OAKMONTSOUAfte ^ APARTMENTS

Two bodrMDi fownhoutt

row dhMoM focMM. Wb Iwhm^ie TV. Vary

vwHy. Ateo iS"

con-

Uni

N6 1W6 II6MM

311.

for rant. CoH 752-

lUbRMHitMSiSS

Sopfombor lot

pormenNi. i

3SS-2800.

Mmoqo

in| -klb^ oporfotent, ^"2?.' PP*co 1

mite ECU, 4 blocks SGA but.

private. 7S-S301 or

PIRATES UNDING

200W. Eighth street

FRIVATl ROOMS for ront. UtllltiM included, furnlthod,

J? " oppolnt mont. Afodrt offlct opofTSatur

dtyi IV* 12.

REMCOEAST

liSSMOnbaWwli

7g-1375. Hemalecatert. Fat

REGENCY HOUSE

CorntrofSfhARtwte

TWO BEDROOM furnished aportmonte, completely rono-voted, oil now oopliances. Acroa tht straet from ECU campus. Call REAACO EAST for ottalli.

758-6061

siTpTi5nri7T7?7in

Gardtns. Nice, woodod loHIng

SUInANDDaH duplex. 1036 Clrcte. 2 bedrooms, 1 bsfh, utility room, central air, firaplac*. 8325. 756-7124 after 6 p.m

STnOL badroor apartmant, axcellont location, $235 per mwfh. 355-5336, 7M-7460, 756-

STRATFORD ARMS APARTMENTS

Spaclot^2 and 3 Bodroom

CLE Tv1|nsCCWRTS,P00L Convmlmt lo Sho^ and ECU

Office hourtOo.m. to5p.m. Monday through Frluy

Call ut 24 hours a day at

756-4800

pUbENTSi bon'twalt, we can

Mpl We take fh# haute out of finding the right place, r 7g-l3fs.Homolocatoro.Foe

181

*K?

rtmonts

WWWkWI al SunaAtek. i m baths. AvalUbla I.BMMBaumenth. Atasdates.

Wrm' iAVt .jBtSTR -gjjg, for^bargafo. in to.

IW6>866k ^arfmanls for . Call 7844174 or

rant. Furnlahad.

S2M4K.

wIdgewoooAra

Ibadroom, iWbalhfownhooew.

fSrw.s-ir.is:

pool.

3844311.

.i|^^Twlwnyu,eanbuyt mu down, 8216 o month, wuhwr/dryor, call 7844381 or WS4477.

m HuisesForRiiit 179 I 111

araga In ona of ch^ subdlvl

Orwnvllla's vnwm wibwi-aonao Me.* Raaiiora.

116

WILLOUGHBY PARK

Evans StrMt. Ext.

AcrouFrom Lynndate

ONI AND THREE Badroom aparinwits for Iho profoulonal r^ for occupwKy Sopfombor 1st.

pritolo

balcontet or porches. Cable TV includod.

Call REMCO EAST for an ap^ polnfmant.

758-6061

I AND 2 blDftM Apart mants. Sot Smith Insurance ond Raalty.7g-2754.

1 Aedroomi glO central air or 3 bodroom 2 both 8240 Don. 7g-1375.Hemolecatofs.Fot

- VTDkNi LkUkV Townhouu - Brookhlll, noor hMltal and mall. Pool, formlt, chlidrens pKu aroa. For Imm bj^owjter. par month. Call

183 Business Rentals M of ipMt^ teasrAdiS^

to now FutI Doc, corner of OHCompany, 7541345.

170

Condominiums For Rant

tWTB2T2BnTO?in

bedrooms, 116 baths, all appll-. ancu.3542216.

2 DROOAA, 2 bath flat avall-abte Immodlafoly In Trattopt. Washer/dryar furnlshad, locafod on ground tevtl. Immaculate cwidltlon, 8400 per monfh, 1 year teau and sacurlty requlrad. No pots allow-od. Call Clark Branch AAwii^ mant, 3542000. ^

^ 1-rr Noar E

T8H371 MamitecaiforTFia

sedNooms Mhbwaadadlet.aff AriL JfouJward. Vary nka. $350.

rr i klbRDDIA N6II.

TSMjII.

Hi I llbMDM Mittli

7SI431I.

X fc^bnm i~kiit, garage m m^ hfom ta^l, c^, Mr.IWS month. Cair7SM374.

AAkllA itomMM wvlllW

Far Rant

(UAhIUt

ritral

lot naat AAaturo,

plaasant, .....

KAAH AAad School.

sastiis

(9)4)7314711.

roMFLITILVTwrnitiia

^10 hamo. | badroams. 7S4

mmam

............ . Yig

Ma.3 badroom $M0. WM7S. Mamalacateri. Faa

J^alr. No pats. 7824M1 affor

RmsT RINV. Furnlshad 2 yaar

itl OfflcaSpaca Far Rant

IHIRHRBI8F5

fejmi8g**on ^

FimUHbiii* gnrTCT

SMMIna. maoqworo teal. Now 'eworelad, axosllant loca-nawphent system.

SreiaL Miyi. Koiplial

* I bath, garage

IV6 n^ from hartal, carpat, dr, 8391 month. 317504174.

2 tiM^i gso msfm

or 3 bodroom EmocuHvo tSIS. 7SMgl Homoloealers. Foe

*$*** AVAlLCTinS

Ront 8175. and 8125. Call after 5:00 p.m.3SS4023.

8400 par month. After

pump, car-

..... subdivision.

.J por month. After 4 p.m. coll 7S40444or3SS4fo2.

1V6 baths, brick ho^. I mites oast of Groon-dlfo. 75.00 plus security d4

RSiteS!?.

I llbROOM Hii locoted

Coll

clow to university 4:00,3545001.

iJIDroom HdUik located SSaslsooi':^'*" filSkDM 2 aTN 83g.oo

|K ^month.Jbll Stew Evam

'.3S42727.

174

Townhousas For Rant

WWI Ml llUf.

Gfwt location, 2 bodroom, 116 *>d*L onto 1 wor old. 8350 par month. CAM 919-779-1550. Loaw mtsaage and number.

TSi^it, 2 bedrooms, 1V6 ^ths, dishwasher, waiher/

I I IDXOM. I b,lk townhouM. Wildwood Villa. Avallabte Saptembor i. Call

ddhdltr. 2 badroom. 2 bathe Central dr. waehar/dryor. H>

s!H!sjdrjit.ra

tVMIIMDiAiiurnisiiador unfymlshad, wathtr/dryer,

BsesAsr"-*

wrTOwiir5*aTsr

wh^ air, water furnlihad. N<

Sf^t/lom. 81

IWy rent whan you can buvi 8IU down, 8216 a month, washw/dryor, call 78643 or 9743477

nSBtMn

8130 end up. Ateo Mebite homo Id fu ront. No pete end no cMldron. 7840748

~nVI66A

control air.

FUftNltNIb,

alactrlc haat.

j^txrpiTteS'''7i

2 innM PURNiitiib,

cantral air, alactrlc heat, wfdjd/dngr, on lam private j|^. I mite from PIft Plau. 756

173 Houses For Rent

mm?

ri 3 badroom 8190 or I 3 bodroom 8300. Garage. I-Ig5. Homolocatoro. Fw

NS your new homo thri^hus. Wegotthewtecflon you've been looking for. Call %lgS.Homtlocaten. Fw

f Mobile Homes For Rent

msm i^lS^oBlte

[Mma. Excallant condltlen, 2 badroomi, i bath, furnlahad.

After 6, 7fi-3991, atk for AAr. LVWlt.

People

NEED

classified

rH6RD6M. 1 tATNi fully furnlihid, total etecfric, Ctewi, iMcioue. Oopoolt. Call 7g 2675 ^ 6:00 p.m.,7S43000 or 754

1 BIDROOMI Newer double wMt S3 or big 2 bodroom 8165 7g-lgS.Homdecafors.Fw

Mobile Homes Lets For Rent

INRMM8P TXffSnSdlS? niinmerrenrTsr

Cabio TV, Pavad reada and drivmaw.CallT^

111

OHict Space For Rent

XWItSRTlWfir^S?

irriiffr.'rffiw.i.*:

Aldrldw and Souftwrland, 754 or7g-4616.

3500 or

TblNiAL NIiANTt Prvalo, utllltlw furnlthod. 8U month. 7gl686/7g-4295.

mi Y6RI TNiNt you never uwT Soli thorn for coah wifh a Clawlfted Ad.

g^-7gS?44*w'MsS

isr

.P4

gLWYSLasaw

pC^lMPIDIowlloyo.Arl-Nfon Soutevord. 8200 par mnfh. ^tact D. G. Nkhde Agoncy, 7544012.

IIS Rooms For Rent

mmilLIIULLU,.!

794*3214.

AVAlA'LI. Privait.

ShM 3 bodroom houw. 16 puttee ond phono. 8140. Acrow

&itoS8r

192 Roommate Wanted

muimuiui,

8 or monthly 81. Find the P^ d the right prical 7ai3f8.HemolocateroFw. II^LE roommafo wonfoil

dyptex. Cwnpitfoly fornlshod Including ^

mnfhpluiWufiuftee'.____

rnuLi.RDDiyyyiATinwij

for 2 bedroom wartmwf at

gWsft'

FIMali noMMATI ie ihM townhouw. Rant frw In cbjugo tor 1 hour a day chlldcaro for 9 yaar oW. 7844908 RAII M IIMALI io karo

hmie! wSrQrod&

ftWLir"* '

IMMWATI WtWTie. I

(Mdroom fralter. 8 ront. Vk utlimw.Call7S43INdtar.

iwuuTH h, fiiina

194 Wanted To Buy

mnETwrmm:

carda. 7M-0367.

mb ARTliTRV Coemaiic dome kit. Call 788 2864. U/ant to iUY pint and iiard-wood timbar. Pamlico Timber Company. Inc. 756-Mis, nlghte.

OWNERS ANXIOUS TOSai

Hi'

CHERRY OAKS. Custom built farmhouse features wrap around porch, formal dining room, eat-in kitchen, great room with fireplace, spacious master suite, study or 4th bedroom and a great location. Reduced for fast sale, call today! $85,900.

TUCKER ESTATES. Immaculate three bedroom brick home features formal areas, family room with fireplace, beautiful fenced-in yard, spacious bedrooms and a garage. Priced for fasteelllLowtSOs.

UNIvpsiTY AREA. Lovely three bedroom brick tr^ltional features bay window, living room with fireplace and hardwood floors, and a spacious deck. Owner is anxious. Reduced to $52,900.

ONLY 189,800. Rolling Meadows. Affordable Md conveniently located describes this lovely brick ranch. 1400 square feet with three spacious bedrooms, custom built oabinett In great room and kitchen. Fireplace and deck. Call today.

Send resume to:

Service Writer

p. 0. Box 1967 Greenville, N.C. 28934-1967

Enjoy the privacy, quiet, and comfori of living at Tar River Estates. You'll enjoy all the extras. Plush carpeting, fully equipped kitchen, washer/dryer connections In some apartments, spacious clubhouse, swimming pool and picnic area by the river.

Select a one-bedroom garden apartment or two or three bedroom townhouse. Ckinveniently located near East Carolina University, Call ua today.

lai^Rivei^

ESTATE^-*^

752-4225

1400 Willow St.

orric# Houro; WoWOayi l-SSatuRteya

Prolwtlonally Managod By USShattafCofpo^^

INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER QUALITY ASSURANCE ENGINEER

Small appliance manufacturer in Eastern North Carolina has an opening for an Industrial Engineer and a Quality Assurance Engineer. 3 to 5 years experience in a high volume assembly operation; small motors, SPC, methods, standards, layout, computer background a plus.

Send resume and salary requirements in confidence to:

Mark Eakes, Employee Relations Manager

HAMILTON BEACH

P.O. BOX 1158 WASHINGTON, NC278B9

M/FfH/VEOE

AUTOMOTIVE SERVICE ADVISOR/WRITER

Due to expansion in our service business, we are in need of an additional senrice advisor. Individual must have mechanical knowledge, good communication skills, and a positive attitude.

willingness to earn top compensation

MUST!

Excellent benefits, salary and vacation plan. Contact STEVE BRILEY.

JOE PECHELES VOLKSWAGEN

756-11 35 Greenville Blvd

Sarir>fl Qrwnvili to thii coin Ut> 20

211 Patrick Street. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, living room, dining room, kitchen, den with fireplace, garage, covered patio. $68,000.

106 Ficklen Street. 1 story brick office building containing 4,440 square feet on 80' X 181' lot. Price $62,000.

Pelletier Chicken Farm. Located on SR 903 in Greene County. 3.85 acres of land. 60'x100 Butler cooler and work facility. $28,500.

(4) 10 acres lots. 500' road frontag on SR 1241. $15.00 each.

NEED HOUSES AND FARMS TO SELL

TURNAGE

KAL ESTATE

Get More With Let Home 756-1179

752-2715

AOYtart

Experience

WINTERVK4.E. Setting on an acre of land is this perfect family home. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths. Great room adjoins an eat-in kitchen and deck. $79,900. Listing Agent: Katherine Vinson,

LET'S MAKE A DEAL on this convsnlsnt, spacious 3 bedroom, l/f bath ranch with workshop and storage outside. Listing Agsnt; Katherine Vinson.

FRESH ON THE MARKET

NEWLY DECORATED 4 bedroom home In walking distance of the University. Beautiful hardwood floors, cedar-linsd hot tub room, double car garage. $130,000. Listing Agent: Katherine Vinson.

10081. WRMHT RO. Over 1629 square feet contemporary on a wooded lot 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths. Heat pump. Pries reduced to 862,500. The adjoining lot may be purchased for a linalsum.ui

nomir

iiting Agent: Dick Evans.

ENQLEWOOD. Immaculata three bedroom brick home on a beautiful wooded lot conveniently located close to schools and shopping centers. $73.900.

Aldridge fir* Southerland Realtors

756-3500

Demonstrators Claim U.S. Ships Carry Nuclear Arms Into Japan

By TERRIL JONES Associated Press Writer SASEBO, Japan (AP) - A BotiUa of protesters swarmed arcHind the U.S. battleship New Jersey as it cruised into this port city, and thousands massed on land to ^monstrate against the nuclear weapons they claim are aboard.

Two other U.S. warships carable of firing Tomahawk missiles, tne seaborne version of the cruise missile, arrived at other Japanese ports on Sunday, and were also met by demonstrators.

No major protests were scheduled for today, authorities said.

GOREN

BRIDGE

By CHARLES GOREN AND OMAR SHARIF

1986 Tribune Media Services, Inc.

ANSWERS TO WEEKLY BRIDGE QUIZ

Q.lAs South, vulnerable, you hold:

#AQ10873 95 0K72 096

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with three hearts. What action do you take?

A.You have a hand of limited strength and the quality of your six-card suit leaves something to be desired. Nevertheless, you should bid three spades. There is too great a danger that partner, with a fair hand but only two or three spades, will elect not to compete.

Q.2As South, vulnerable, you hold:

K7 9QJ9 0A8 AKQ962

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with three hearts. What action do you take?

A.The trouble with an overcall of four clubs is that you need to find partner with quite a good ' and if you are going to make 11 tricks at a minor-suit game. Therefore, we would gamble on three no trump; the king of diamonds and nothing else in partners hand would probably be enough.

Q.3As South, vulnerable, you hold:

#K7 9AKQ952 0QJ9 A8

Your right-hand opponent opens the bidding with three diamonds. What action do you take?

A.This is much closer, for it could be right to go for 10 tricks at hearts by overcalling with four hearts and hoping that partner has the few values you need to make game. However, we would stick with trying for nine tricks with three no trump.

Q.4--Both vulnerable, as South you hold:

98 962 ' 0872 4AQJ963

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 9 Pass I NT Pass

2 0 Pass ?

What action do you take?

A.While your hand might produce two tricks for partner at diamonds, it will produce at least four tricks, perhaps more, at a club contract. Bid three clubs. You dont need support from partner and his high cards will be useful to you. Since you have already limited your hand, partner wont expect more.

Q.5Neither vulnerable, as South you hold:

K1076 9AQJ96 093 4J6

The bidding has proceeded:

North East South West

1 0 Pass 9 Pass

1 NT Pass ?

What do you bid now?

A.Since partner bypassed

spades, he cannot hold four of them; thefefore, there is no point to introducing your spade suit now. You do not have quite enough to insist on game, so with your semi-balanced hand you should raise to two no trump to invite partner to go on if he has a maximum for his bidding so far. Dont worry about missing a 5-3 heart fit. If partner wants to accept and he has three hearts, he can support hearts next.

Q.6As South, vulnerable, you hold:

Q954 987 0K62 A765

The bidding has proceeded:

South West North East

Pass Pass 1 3

What do you bid now?

A.If you opted for three spades, we wont fault you greatly but we do feel that you are putting too much pressure on partner, who might think that you are simply competing. We prefer the more aggressive jump to four spades. Since you passed originally, partner wont expect much more from you.

For information about Charles Gorens new newsletter for bridge players, write Goren Bridge Letter, P.O. Box 4426, Orlando, Fla. 32802-4426.

Ja))an bans the pos^ion, production or introduction into the country of nuclear arms.

^ United States refuses to say if its ships are nuclear-armed, but has pledged to consult beforehand with the Japanese government if it intends to bring nuclear weapons here.

Japan maintains that since no such talks have taken place, the Unted States must be abiding by Japanese principles.

More than 7,000 protesters held highly charged rallies Sunday at two Sasebo parks, according to police.

The Maritime Safety Agency sent 51 patrol boats to keep away dozens of small craft carrying people opposing the visit of the 45,000-ton New

Jersey to the port city about 60 miles north of Nagasaki.

A maritime agency offiial said 42 vessels chartered by the Japan Socialist Party; the socialist-affiliated General Council of Labor Unions; the extremist Battle Flag Faction, and

other groups circled the battleship, /ing red banners denouncing the

representatives of the U.S. Navy base at Sasebo, the local Qiamber of Coinmerce airi the Japan-American Society of Sasebo. A Japanese military band played America the Beautiful and When the Saints Go Marching In.

waving visit.

The official, who refused to be further identified, said five other boats carried rightists who supportd the battleships call.

Police reported arresting five protesters, all members of the Battle Flag Faction, for assault during a protest march.

The New Jersey was welcomed by

The New Jersey, which saw combat during World War II and the Vietnam war, was recommissionwl in 1962 after being mothballed for 13 years.

We appreciate the sentiments of the Japanese people with regard to nuclear weapons,^ said Rear Adm. Raymond Taylor, commander of the New Jerseys battle group.

Gas Prices Inch Upward

By RICHARD HOLGUIN Associated Press Writer

LOS ANGELES (AP) - American oil refineries anxious to take advantage of cheap foreign crude raised their rates the past two weeks, causing gas pump prices to jump nearly cents a gallon, an oil industry analyst said.

tion on the street has held back increases at the pump.

The price increase has been rather moderate and is stabilizing/ said Lundberg, editor of the Lund-berg Letter, a wee^ analysis of the world oil market. That wifi continue for at least a littl while.

Refineries have raised their gasoline prices to wholesalers by just under 4 cents a gallon since early

August, analyst Jan Lundberg said Sunday. Wholesalers, who are

The price of all grades of gasoline nationwide jumped 1.4 cents to 87.51 cents from Aug. 8 to Aug. 22, said Lundberg, whose survey of 16,000 gasoline stations nationwide found

replenishing their inventories with cheap overseas crude, have been able to raise pump prices because of the higher summer demand for gas, he said.

self-service regular unleaded costing

1, and

an average of 79.9 cents a gallon,____

full-service premium $1.193 nationwide.

Lundberg said refineries, now

Meanwhile, the retailers profit margin has fallen by 2V4 cents since Aug. 8 because increased competi-

operating at 85 percent capacity to of the cheap foreign

move as muh ^ _____

crude as possible, eventually wl have to reverse the trend of rising

prices when consumer gas-buying drops in the fall.

Less driving will cause the wholesalers storage facilities to reach capacity, meaning tiiey wont buy as much fuel from the refineries, wmch in turn will lower prices, he said.

The refiners will be forced to give cuts to keep moving the product through, Lundberg said.

The decision of the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries earlier this month to hold back production has had little effect on domestic prices, he said.

The average price for all grades of gasoline reached an all-time high of $1.378 per gallon in March 1981. The average price in January of this year was $1.20 before the big price slide began in response to dropping crude prices.

Taxation AND Representation ^

Dan Rostenkowski (left), D-Ill., and Bob Packwood^ R-Ore., recently succeeded in guiding tax reform throng a joint House/Senate conference committee. Were it not for taxes, such institutions as the House and the Senate might not exist. Kings in the Middle Ages derived mqt of their incomes from feudal holdings. When war forced them to levy taxes, they often called nobles into session to approve such measures. These sessions evolved into the parliaments we know today. !

DO YOU KNOW - What House committee'd Rostenkowski head?

FRIDAYS ANSWER The capital city of Czechoslovakia is Prague.

8-25-86 Knowledge Unlimited, Inc. 1986

Hot Tub Death

yea

hot

ROXBURY, Conn. (AP) - A 43-rear-old woman was found dead in a tub at actor Dustin Hoffmans estate, state police said.

Sheila Fionda, a schoolteacher at the exclusive Wykeham Rise School in nearby Washington, was found lying face down in the hot tub Saturday, police said Sunday. She was a guest of the estates caretaker, authorities said.

Hoffman was in Los Angeles during the weekend but volunteered to retur to Connecticut, said Lt. Ed Dailey, adding that no foul play was suspected.

SHOP-EZE

OrMiwlll* Buyr't Markat Phone 39S-2373

TUESDAY LUNCHEON SPECIAL

Chicken Pastry

2.39

Sr?with 2 fresh vegsts-

Try Our Nsw Salad Bar

Dare to be Mae.

17 mg. "tar", 1.3 mg. nicotine av. per cigarette by FTC method.

. .

SURGEON GENERALS WARNING: Quitting Smoking Now Greatly Reduces Serious Risks to Your Health.

HOLLOWELL'S DRUG STORES, INC.

911 Dickinson Ave. Phone: 752-7105

6th t Memorial Drive Phone:758-4104

GREENVILLE, N.C.

Parkview Commons Across From Doctors Park Phone: 757-1076

EpVVARDS DISCOUNT PHARMACY

Senior Citizens Discounts

215 South Lee Street Ayden, N.C.

Phone: 746-3196 Supplement To THE

DAILY REFLECTOR J

ITS AS SIMPLG AS

AUGUST. 1986

^ iVSale Lasts One Week Only!

'^TQuantities Limited! iVshop Early For Best Selection!

Chcez'

Balls

PIANTBIS

Cheez

iCurl$r

MW*

I Cl'

PEPSI

PEPSI-COLA

PLANTERS

Cheez Balls '5 Oz. PEPSKJOtA

Che'z'Curls 6.5 Oz. ETPEPSI $1',09

PEPSWBEE E.ch

Ea.

M0UN1 AIN DEW

DUNCAN HINES Cookie Snak-Pak

Select From; Almond Fudge. Peanut Butter Fudge, Chocolate Chip ^

1.5 Oi. Each Pack

[Sj N PEANUTS^

PLANTERS Dry Roasted Peanuts

12 Oz. Size

$1.39

iOeod

^rebou^ oolebooH 70 thee'*

(Tteod

WEBSTERS

DICTIONARY

e Features Modern Dcllnitiont, Over 30,000 Entries.

Clear Type.

Indexed ^ ^ M

MEAD Composition Book

70 Sheets

3 for $1.00

MEAD Notebook Paper

200 Ruled Sheets

49^ Each

GRAN PRIX Portable Radio

Broadcast FM Stereo Or AM

AC/Hailery Opcraiton

Twin Speakers ^ ^ ^ M M Fashion Colors ^ A m 0

jCHILDS REST PAD

iMeasures 18 1/2 x 42 1/2 X 5/4" Foam-filled

$3.27

LOCK-ITS

Locks

Attractive On School Locker

Heart Or Star Shaped

Colorful &

Bright

$2.88e..

WEBCOR Zip Telephone

ilfalurea I sat Nunilier Nedlal, lli/l iiw/Olf Frlvary Swlirh,

Mir Mule Switch

Beige ( oioi Oniy $13.88

SHARP

Scientific Calculator

For The Msik A Science Student t-Dlfii Llaaid Crystal

DU.U. $8^97

,'JNptrt, tt. 4 l>tr SttSTATIONARY JARS

Set Of 3

;riifettde

FILING BOX

Tough Fibreboard Construction Stores Ltgai Sit*

Flftt.

- ' .....NC

Deluxe

High Intensity LAMP

Arm Swings To Convnlnt Partition

Electric lUTILITY CART'

With Roll-around Wlitolf

Ail( L*ii Om Wk Only A OuamlilM Ltinlutf - Shop Epilp Fpf <! Sp|<iUn(^VVp JlpHivp TiM Sight To Unit Quooiltlop AM to CoitocI rilollnt Eliot Clratic Mlgki Piooooi U Fiooi WoidiiB Soon li.iQ lo ThI Ctioiloi._laaag

'H''

Stacking

MAGAZINE HOLDER STORAGE CRATE Holds 4* Of Magatincs

jMade Of Hard Sturdy Plastic ** * 12* x 9 i/2*

(Measures 10 Deep x 14* Wide *Rugged Corrugated Construction$2.99 $1.99

'M;,LETTER TRAY

Hclph Kct'p Mail ()rt|aIIi/! il

Slack a hie Silltike ColorCATCH ALL TRAY

Ierfert I or Storage Ori|aii7atioii Of Small hems S III o k e C ti I o r$3.17

.a .11

Set Of 2 Wooden

Slack RacksDRIP DRY HANGERS

Won't Snag , Hiisi Or Rattle

Vinyl Coated

Set Of 12 7BLOUSE/SHIRT RACK

Made Of Heavy-duty Metal

Holds Up To 6 Blouses$1.88Vinyl Coated SHOE RACK

Holds Up To 12 Pairs Of Shoes$5.44jLAUNDRY HAMPER CLOTHES LINE

60 Quart Size$5.88

With 8 Coated Wire Clips

Cord Stretches Up To 8 Feet

Indoor/Outd-Oor Use

$2.19Folding TRAVEL IRON

Fits In Suitcase When Traveling Great For Students$5.444-Cup Electric HOT POT

Heals Instantly$5.19

meod

typing papf

'cards

MEAD TYPING PAPER. 200 Sheets 97^ MEAD STENOGRAPHER PAD, 80 Sheets 44^

MEAD INDEX CARDS, 3 x 5, - -

Ruled Or Unruled...........44^ Ea.

MEAD ENVELOPES, 6 1/2 Box OI 100.. 57^ MEAD ENVELOPES, 9 1/2", Box Of 50.-57^

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LsS^ook

MEAD TRAPPER PORTFOLIO .......37^

MEAD TRAPPER KEEPER ____$4.67

MEAD BRIEF FOLDERS . 164

I MEAD FANTASY 2-POCKET PORTFOLIO 574

MEAD FASHION PORTFOLIO . . . .......44#

MEAD assignment BOOK, 40 Sheets,

Side Open, 7 1/2" xs"

66#

S Dukldog ADDING MACHINE

PENCIL SHARPENER PAPER

7See-Through AmbcrA A ^ M * , Receptacle ^ M JL *

2 1/4* Roll 2 Per Pack

88#

DAP FUN-TAK ADHESIVE

^Reusable 88^

DAP Permabond Super Glue

10 Oi. ^8<

DAP Glue Stick

2li Or

69#

NYLON ROLL BAG

Hcdvy Duty Web Handles 14* X 7

JUNIOR BACK PACK

Adjustable Shoulder Straps

$3.97 t'r: .-$3.97

THERMOS SNACK JAR

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^Slc Lain Om Wtk OalK QwniliUi Llillc4 Skap Eatly Fw SalacllanfikWa.ll Miv* Tka ki Ta Llaiii Qaaaililaa Aa4 Ta Cattaci Filaltaf Errafa. CIrcaaiaiaacat Mlfkl Ffaaaal Ua Fiaai Waaailat Sawa liaaia la Tkla Cltcalat.

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* M f K J

$2.09

EQUAL

LOW-CALORIE SWEETENER

9100 Packets

$2.89

CUREL .

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